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REDBANK1 Independent Daily f^ MONDAY THllOUQIinlDKt-tST.im J

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VOL. 83, NO. 228 Iisuad d»uy. lleadax t&nun Pridsy. Btcona c i u i PonixaPaid u R«J Bank ind at Additional UHllnj Otticai. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER i WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE ONE

Jersey Legislature,, for the thirdweek in a row tackled the prob-lem Of raising 139 million inlew tax revenue today.

Some legislators came to Tren-ton predicting it was door-dietoday.

Pre-session meetings of legisla-tive leaders and Gov Robert B.Meyner again set the stage fora day-long series of conferences.Meyner has been urging the Leg-islature to come in and meet un-

LABOR TROUBLES —Pickets, members of Local 32, As-bestos Workers, Newark, turned out Friday to protestthe installation of covered pipes in the new MiddletownTownship executive offices by non-union labor. Thework is being done by Henry Putsch, Port Monmouthplumbing contractor. Despite pickets, work on the struc-ture is continuing.

ElectedGets Unanimous Jaycee Vote

CAPE MAY •- . Robert H.Jones, 62 Standish Rd., tittle Sil-ver, was elected a, vice presidentof the state Junior Chamber ofCommerce at the annual conven-tion here, Saturday.

Mr. Jones, president of theGreater Red Bank Jaycees, wasthe only one of 12 state vicepresidents elected to receive un-animous support. Mr. Jones drew•It 296 delegate votes from the132 state chapters.

RotaryGubFellowshipsAvailable

RED BANK — Herman B.Huber, Rotary Club president, to-day announced that applicationsfor a Rotary Club Foundation fel-lowship now sy;e being accepted.

TTier fellowship provides a yearof study abroad with all expensespaid. .

Applicants whose permanent Ter.,_ Lincroft, president-elect of• - M * . • w * 4 ^ 4 * 41* A T)«* A D n « l * rTfWrsmnr* ttmH lint*.address is in the Red Bank area,

must be between 20 and 28 yearsold; have a college degree, orbe in their last two years ofstudy, and have a through knowl-edge of the language of the coun-try in which they propose tostudy.

The applicant selected by thelocal Rotary Club will competewith applicants selected from theother n Rotary clubs in the Cen-tral New Jersey district.

The deadline for applications,Mr. Huber said, is Aug. 1.

The program was started in1947. Since that time, one-yeargrants averaging $2,600 eachhave been awarded to 1,452 menand women.

Robert H. JonesRichard Downing, Middlefown,

also was elected to a vice presi-dent's post._

Harry DeSamper, 282 Parkview

the Red Bank Jaycees, was hon-ored as outstanding state- chair-man of. the "Roll The Barrel1'contest.

Dr. Robert Watson, Cranford,was elected state president at theclose of the convention yesterday.

Mr. Jones, 26, has been a Jay-cee four years. His first electivepost was executive vice presidentof the Red Bank chapter, andhe was elected president lastyear.

He is a graduate of MonmouthCollege. Mr. Jones is married tothe former Shirley Baynton ofRed Bank. They have two chil-dren. Mr, Jones is a salesmanfor J. P. Stevens Co., New York

New Tax ProblemFaces LegislatureTRENTON (AP) — The New til the wee hours of the morning,

Found AsleepIn Judge's Car

ATLANTIC CITV (AP) — Asleepy cx-convlct was back injail last night charged with thecrime that has kept htm lockedup for 25 of bis 40 years:stealing cars. ,

The accused, Herbert Lee,got out of state prison fivedays ago.

He was brought to AtlanticCity today after Madison Town-ship police found him asleepIn a car that belonged to Asso-ciate Supreme Court Justice C.Thomas Schettino, formerly ofAllenhurst.

The Judge's car was stolenlast Wednesday from a park-ing lot adjacent to the Shel-burne Hotel.

Lee told police he stole Schet-tlno's car only after the carhe was driving ran out oi gas.

He stele the first car, hesaid, in Newark._Lee has a record of 11 ar-rests for stealing cars.

"I Just can't help It," he con-fessed to a police Investigator."I need help."

250,000Tour StateInstallations

Nearly axquarter of a millionpersons visited military installa-tions in New Jersey duringArmed Forces Day Saturday.

Earle Naval Ammunition Depotwas opened to the public for thefirst time in 10 years and drewa crowd of about 20,000.

A mock battle by Marines andtours of the fuel tender Allagashand cargo ship Mirfak highlight-ed the events.

McGuire Air Force Base drew200,000. On display were a num-ber of the latest missiles andsupersonic aircraft. •

A variety of exhibits was pre-sented at Fort Monmouth. Acrowd estimated at 8,000 saw agarrison review parade, andtoured the Hexagon buildingwhich was opened to the publicfor the first time.

The 45,000-ton aircraft carrierLeyte was the highlight of theArmed Forces Day observance atthe Bayonne Navy yard.

A new type machinegun andfront line Army tank were amongthe displays at the Raritan Ar-senal, where the crowds num-bered 20,000,

f necessary, to solve the prob:m.Last week, tempers began to

fray and Republicans and Dem'ocrats were threatening to encbipartisan negotiations.

The appropriations committchas tentatively approved a (467million budget for the fiscal yeaithat starts July 1. But presenttax sources will be $39 millionshort of that figure.

Sen. Charles W. Sandman, RCape May, chairman of the committee said that if the tax dec!sion is not reached today, he ma;have—to call tfie commltteiback to cut the budget untilmatches the expected income.

Leaders GloomyOther legislative leaders wen

jloomy about prospects of reachng a decision today.

The Republicans last week wereinclined to let the DemocraticAssembly majority take the in-itiative in devising a tax program. The Democrats replied bjreadying six bills for passagThe bills would raise $60 millioiin taxes.

Assemblyman William V. Muito, D-Hudson, vice chairmanthe Appropriations Committeisaid if GOP co-operation is lacling, the Assembly will pass ibills and let the Republican Seate majority take its pick. Mussaid cutting the budget would bdifficult.

The six bills would increase thcigarette, gasoline and innerance taxes; impose a new commuter benefits levy, a newper cent tax on real estate saland boost motor vehicle fees.

The Assembly was also prepared to act on a series of controversial measures. One woultrequire registration of lobbyists,who have been extremely acti'in the tax fight.

Due for senate action wasbill banning a jetport in Morri!Somerset, Union, Hunterdon, Wairen, Sussex, Essex or Passaiicounties. The Assembly wa:ready to vote on a resolutioicondemning any attempt by tinPort of New York Authoritybuild a jet airport in Morris County or any neighboring county. ThSenate passed such a resolutioiearlier in the year.

Assembly Speaker Le RoyD'Aloia, D-Essex, said he wi!use his powers to prevent a voton a Senate-passed bill to abolithe state Bingo-Raffles Comm

Order Martial RuleInMontgomeryRiot

ButMoreViolenceReported

MONTGOMERY, A l a ,(AP) ~ fcacialiy. troubledMontgomery lay under aprotective coyer of martialrule today after, the secondwild outbreak of rioting ina bloody week-end,

There were sporadic incidents|ol continued violence — indud.I ing two house-burning attempts-hours after steel-helmeted troopswith fixed bayonets took com-mand. But the major violencehad subsided, for the time atleast.

An estimated 1,000 Negroworshippers spent much of thenl(£it in a church auditorium laprotective custody after * howle

DEMOCRATIC CONFAB — Richard Hughes, second from left, Democratic candidatefor governor, is greeted at a reception held yesterday in the Willowbrook, Fair Ha-ven, by the host mayor, Milton Koiene, At left i i John A. Flood, Jr., assistant counselto Gov. Robert B. Meyner, and reception chairman. Mayor P. Paul Campi of Little'Silver is at right. Event honored Democratic mayors in the county.

Lauds Attorney GeneralHughes Addresses County's Democratic Mayors

FAIR HAVEN — The Demo-cratic candidate for governor inNovember yesterday praised U.S.Attorney General Robert F. Ken-nedy for ordering armed mar-shals and deputized officers intoAlabama Saturday in an effortto stem mounting racial violence.

Richard J. Hughes said he wasgoing to write a letter to the at-torney general "congratulating

meeting the emergency in Ala-bama."

He asked some 150 persons, at-tending a cocktail party in honorof the Democratic mayors of Mon-mouth County here in the Willow-brook Inn, to do the same.

Under AttackThe 35-year-old Kennedy was

under attack when he took office,Mr, Hughes said, as being

him for courageously and firmly "young and inexperienced." '

"The President was criticizedfor appointing his brother as at-torney general," the former Su-perior Court judge, added., "ButRobert Kennedy has shown greatcourage in handling this insurrec-tion against the United States bya group of hooligans . . . 1 havebeen thrilled by what he did,andI will write to him telling himso. I hope you'll do the same."

Man TakesOwn LifeWith Shotgun

RED BANK - A 35-year-oldinsurance adjuster committedsuicide Saturday morning byshooting himself in the head witha 12 gauge shotgun, Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton said.

Chief Clayton said William MeRae Case, Jr., 23-B Spring Ter.,left a suicide note in which hesaid he was despondent, tiredand unhappy.

Two movers from North Amer-ican Van Lines called at Case'sapartment about 9:20 a.m. and hecalled from a second floor bed-room to say he would be lightdown. Moments later the men,Melvin O'Neal, 20 South Avc,Atlantic Highlands, and Fred Me-Nabb, Iowa, heard the shotgunblast. They found Case dead ona bed.

Police reported Case had beenpreparing to move to the homeof his mother, Mrs. William Case,Sr., in Lockport, L. I.

Case was employed by theCentral Adjustment Bureau Inc.,Asbury Park.

Surviving, besides his molher,are his wife, Mrs. Helcne V,Case, and a daughter, Kathy,both in Rochester, N. Y., and anaunt, Miss Margaret Case, NewYork City.

The Adams Memorial Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY — A reception marking the 25th anniversary of Rev. MichaelJ. Lease, pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, was held yester-day at the Hofbrauhaus where Mayor Robert S. McTague acted as toastmaster. Here,left to right, are Rev, Thomas Frain of Trenton, a former student of Father Lease;Rev. Richard J . Walsh, Philmont, N. Y., a classmate, Father Lease and Mayor McTague.

Ordained in 1936

Silver Jubilee for Rev. LeaseATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In

observance of his silver jubileeof ordination to the priesthood,a solemn mass of thanksgivingwas offered yesterday by Rev.Michael J. Lease, pastor of St.Agnes Catholic Church.

He was assisted by Rev. JohnCallahan of St. John's Church,Allentown, as assistant priest; byRev. Thomas J. FVain, assistanttuperintendent of the schools inthe Diocese of Trenton,

•deacon

and by Rev. Stanley J. Levando-ski of St. Ann's Church Keans-burg, subdeacon

Rev. Raymond R. Griffith, ofSt. Agnes Church was master ofceremonies and Rev. Paul Feeley,OFM., St. Francis Monastery,New York City, as the thurifer.

Rev. Richard J. Walsh, SacredHeart Church, Philmont, N. Y.,gave the sermon.

The senior choir sang the massunder the direction of John Bor-

relli with Mrs. Edward Bailey,at the organ.

Solemn High MassFather Lease also will celebrate

a solemn high mass for the chil-dren of St. Agnes Parish today.

The deacon will be Rev. Sam-uel Constance of Our Lady Queenof Peace Church, Fords; subdea-con, Rev. Joseph Thul, Our Ladyof Lourdes Church, Milltown;Rev. Hcrbet Stab, matter of cer-

(See JUBILEE Page 3)

Woman, SonHit by CarIn Red Bank

RED BANK — A woman andher two-year-old son were injuredwhen they were hit by a car onEast Front St., Saturday after-noon.

Mrs: Nancy Wye, 37, of OakesRd., Rumson, is in good condi-tion in Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, with a possiblefractured pelvis. Her son, Jere-my,, was treated In RivervicwHospital for scrapes and bruisesand released.

Police said the driver, Craw-ford Venn, Jr., 17, of 91 ParkAve., Fair Haven, told them 'nedid not see Mrs. Wye and herson crossing the street as heturned from Wharf Ave. ontoEast Front St..

Patrolman Joseph H. Calver,Jr., charged Venn with carelessdriving.

•

Third St. ResidentsVeto Sidewalk PlanFAIR HAVEN — Third Street be 33 feet wide, equivalent to the

residents have refused to deedto the borough V/i feet of theirproperties for the constructionof a sidewalk and curbing on thenorth side of the street.

Not one of approximately 45residents attending the Fridaynight special Borough Councilmeeting and hearing indicateda willingness to forfeit the land.

The donation would be requiredunder one of two proposals bythe Borough, to make the streetsafer for school children waiting between the Willow Streetand Knollwood Schools and theirhomes.

Dr. Edward Stratton, council-man, asked in? what directionthe council now will proceedafter the apparent rejection ofhis favored plan by the residents,said the borough has no intentionof snatching the lands.

The sidewalk plan came aboutafter the Board of Educationagreed to reorganize the classesin both schools. Due to the changean increased number of studentsare expected to be using thestreet which runs almost directlybetween the two schools.

Planned WalksUnder the vetoed plan each of

the residents on both sides ofthe street would be asked to deed

feet of their land to theborough. In exchange the boroughwould build a curb and sidewalkon the north side of the street,the walk would be between thehomes and the shade trees.

Ultimately the borough wouldhave a total right of way of 50feet. The roadway itself would

INDEXAmusements ,... 7 lecture'sBirths 2Bridge 14Classified 17Comics - 14Crossword Puzzle ... 14Editorials 6HerWock 6Kitty Kelly 8Movie Timetable 7Obituaries , 2Sylvia Porter „ 8Radio-Television 7Social 8 & 9George Sokolsky (Sports 12 k ISSuccessful Investing 3W. S. White 40

present right of way.An alternative plan offered by

Dr. Stratton at the meeting andwhich the residents found pref-erable, calls for the constructionof the walk on the existing bor-

TheFederal Actionattorney general an-

nounced the federal action overthe week-end in a telegram toAlabama officials. He said it wasnecessary to "guarantee safe pas-sage in interstate commerce."

Yesterday's event here wassponsored by the Fair HavenDemocratic Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flood werechairman of thosj)arty. Mr.Hughes was introduced by FairHaven Mayor Milton Kosene.

Among the Democratic mayorscited were Dr. Robert S. Me

ough right of way. The roadway Tague, Atlantic Highlands; Har-in this case would be about 25 vey Eriksen, Union Beach; Jo-feet wide. , seph Menzzopane, Shrewsbury

(See FAIR HAVEN, Page 2) (See DEMOCRATS, Pg. 2)

U.S.Is ReadyTo Use Army;WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Federal Government today m ireported ready to use anymean* available — including amove-in of Army regulars IInecessary—to end race riotsand maintain order in Moot*gomery, Ala.

But officials brushed aside allquestions on this icora a* theywaited to tee the result Of Ala-bama Gov, John Patterson'sdeclaration ol martial taw inthe Montgomery area.

ing mob ol white men bad triedto get to them.

About two hours before day-light Guardsmen drove three Na-tional Guard trucks to the church,loaded 25 to 30 persons from thecongregation in each truck, andtook them home.

Then about 4 ajn. guardsmentold all those remaining theycould leave. They streamed outin the early morning quiet, gotInto their cars, and drove off.

Among the churchgoers were 18of the "Freedom" bus riderswhose arrival in Montgomery ona segregation-testing challengeSaturday touched off repeated at-tacks by club-swinging white menand women. While their futureplans were undisclosed, the groupwas being taken out with thosethey are staying with here.

Only Negroes remained in thebus-riding group after the lonewhite man among them was sav-

(See RACIAL, Page 3)

Youngsters Show Great Interest

Science Lecture Packs ThemlnBy JANE MORROW

NEW SHREWSBURY - Therewas standing room only at thescience lecture at SycamoreSchool Saturday morning.

A total of 104 children and 11parents came to hear Dr. IvanP, Kaminow explain why" the skyis blue, and what makes thesplendid colors of a sunset.

Attendance was voluntary. Pu-pils of the second, third andfourth grades were invited.

The Youth,Club had canceleda junior Little League baseballsession, so youngsters would notbe confronted with a heart-break-ing choice.

Still, no one expected quiteso many to show up.

Edward Pavlovsky, principal ofthe school, was kept busy super-vising the addition of chairs asmore and more,scientists, juniorgrade, poured"in?\ \

Dr. Kaminttw had the rapt at-tention of thAgroup, yjorn themoment he began to speak.

A physicist at Bell Laborator-ies, Holmdcl, and a resident ofthis borough, he had suggestedthe series of Saturday morning

to enrich the school'sscience program.

He displayed the pedagogicskill of a man who knows what

YOUNG SCIENTISTS — Bradford Noyes, 8, points fothe sun on a blackboard drawing prepared by Dr. Ivan

he is talking about and wants to p« Kaminow, left, during his lecture at the SycamoreSchool. Watching are Dr. Kaminow'* son, Leonard, 5,and Megan Crossin, 8.

stration of the sunset phenqme- onstration would come out ai

explain It.First Lecture

His lecture, is the first such tobe given here. It will be fol-lowed, it is planned, by otviers,once a month, beginning againwhen school opens in the fall.

His audience, aged 7 to 10, ap-proached the problems he out-lined with great interest and, itturned out, a considerable storeof useful background information.

When he presented a demon-

non, using a spotlight shiningthrough a manufactured "atmos-phere" in a fish tank, then theaudience divided into two groups.

Some children watched passive-ly and politely, totally unnston-

good guy kills the bad guy onthe television program, the dem-

predicted.Intellectual Excitement

The others—more than half thegroup—watched with parted lipsand shining eyes. In a slate ofgenuine intellectual excitement.

ished. They knew that, just as the Tney were understanding a sun-set.

(See LECTURE, Page 3)

l -Monday, May 22, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

State Getting ReadyFor Resort Season

TRENTON (AP) — You maytot want to leap at the opportun-ity immediately, but next week>jew Jersey's shore officials will'unlock*' the ocean.

On Memorial Day the annualritual of opening the waters ofthe Atlantic will mark the begia-,fcing of the vacation season.

Of course, for those who prefersweet water to the briny deep,there are New Jersey's 500 lakes.Also inland are ,34 state foreststad parks and a variety of otherattractions.

The shore people, however, of-fer New Jersey's 120 miles otjocean front as the state's biggestand best vacationland.

Undaunted by the recent reces-sion, last summer's shark scarcesor ithe ever-growing number ofhome swimming pools, they areplanning for a banner season.

To bolster their case that pack-ing up and heading for salty wa-ters is a must, some are evenquoting psychiatrists who saythat taking a vacation is as nec-essary as eating or sleeping.

The mind specialists contendthat plunking yourself down for•one fun in a new spot refreshesand recharges your mental equip-ment.

"They're saying what we al-ways said," explains one hotelman, "all work and no playmakes Jack a dull bey."

Population DoublesAtlantic City reports that by

mid-summer its year-round pop-ulation of 75.000 should be doubled. It has 40,000 botel, moteland rented rooms available andhopes to keep them turning overso fast that by the time LaborDay rolls around, 4,500,000 visi-tors will have strolled on thefamed boardwalk.

Convention Hall, site ofMiss America pageant, reportsthat requests for information onAtlantic City are running 20 percent ahead of last year—« goodSign.

Even though the 196041 dip putthe city in the "distressed area"category—some 9,000 were out ofwork—by the time the beachesget crowded, tt's estimated about7,000' workers) wPl lave to belmoorted.

Prices will remain it lastyear's levels,.and says one pro-motion man, "If we can just getthe people away, from their airconditioners and, television sets,we'll give them a good tune."

Wildwood, which rates itselfsecond only to Atlantic City,pledges an sUl-ont welcome forvisitors who make the trek downto the southern tip of the state.

Th» 5,000-resident communitye j e c t s to'expand to 150,000 onceth« big-same bands and top;S ' T S It has booked start exer-cis'ns their magnetism.

Although It has always had aspecial attraction for young guysand gals. Wildwood says it isequally lr,fcresied In playing hostto families.

Baby ParadeAfter all, a spokesman notes,

doesn't It run an annual babyparade which attracts diaper-setentrants from a dozen states.And won't Arthur Godfrey crownthe'national marble champ afteryoungsters from everywhere fin-iIsh blasting each others' "mibs."

tn five years.the area has built35 new beach-front motels, adding2100 rooms to its accommoda-tions. .

Asbury Park, another big shoreresort, Is also planning optimisti-cally. "As long as nobody thinkshe sees sharks, we'll be allrlsht," comments one official.

There are 10,000 rooms avail-able and before September writesfinis to the season, the city hopesto attract 6,000,000 visitors.

It points to a building boomthat is under way as proof of itsattractions. The 20,000 popula-tion Is expected to soar to 350,-000 by August.

The town's promotion mannotes that some of the nation'sleading Industries are locating Inth» area.

"They do this to attract em-ployees or get them to relocatebecause they can promise' theadded advantages of resort liv-ing," Tie says. He adds that ahome building spurt In the areaIs added reason for optimism.

For the fisherman, the Jersey

shore offers good surf and bayfishing and excellent crabbing,la just a few weeks the hip-bootcrew will dot the shore of IslandBeach and start casting for blues,klngfish and fluke.

Some New Jerseyans will alsobe heading for one of the state'smajor historical landmarks—thehuge Wharton tract, northwest ofAtlantic City.

.,, Out Of PastInside the 90,000-acre wooded

compound are remnants of Jer-sey life as it was lived beforethe Revolutionary War. There IsBatsto Village, noted for its Ironand glass works, which the stateis now restoring. And there areexcavations showing how the Leanl Lenape Indian inhabitants ofthe area used to live.

There are over 500 lakes In thestate for fresh water swimming,boating and fishing, and they wil'attract the usual large crowds.

The Health Department hasstarted a constant check on thecleanliness of its inland watersAt the end of last month, close to

lakes had already been testedand okayed for swimming.

Perhaps the best known of thelakes Is HopatconR tn westernMorris County. This year liboasts a new marina for out-board and water-ski enthusiastswho skim its 13 square milesfrom dawn to dusk.

The state Navigation Bureaureports that 8,000 power boatsare registered In the area and IIhas a force of 25 men to enforcesafety rules at Hopatcong andnearby lakes.

i taethe fishing

s r t seasonably cool today aadtonight with a chanc* of a furscattered showers, high in the60s. Low tonight in the 40s in

t h e northwestand n e a r 50a l o n g t h ecoast Tuesdays o m e cloudi-ness with lit-tle temperaturechange, h i g hnear 70.

MARINECape May to

Block Island -West to south-

west winds this morning becom-ing northerly this afternoon andnorth to northeast tonight andTuesday with speeds 10-20 knotsthroughout the period. Visibilityabout five miles except lower inpossible scattered showers.

CHICAGO (AP)-More rain felltoday In drenched areas of thecentral and southern Plains inthe wake of tornadoes, heavyrain and hail, causing extensiveproperty damage.

Five twisters were reportednear Cushing, about 50 milesnortheast of Oklahoma City,Others touched down near Okla-homa City, Stillwater and An-adarko.

Large h a i l s t o n e s batteredWichita Falls and Archer City,Tex., and Shawnee and Eafcly,Okla. Wind gusts up to 70 mphlashed Galnsville, Tex, Elmo,Kan., was doused with more thanthree inches of rain, mostwhich fell in a 90-mlnute period.

Cold air from Canada spread

may not be Ideal for fishing, buthe other smaller and quieterlakes In the northern part of thestate are said to provide good

for pickerel, bass andtrout

State ParksFor the dc-lt-yourself vacation-

er, the state forests and parksoffer an Ideal summer. In the180,000 state-owned acres are 309

Icanip sites—with a capacity ol1,500 people.

The sites are mainly for tents,although there are 50 log cabinswhich ire generally booked wayin advance through the Conserva-tion Department.

For those who don't like to dotrekking with their camping,there Is a new angle to outdooiliving—"float" or canoe tripsdown the Delaware River. Site:are available along its banks andthe Bureau of Parks says thaithis is becoming an Increasingly.popular form of two-or three-day[vacation, the bureau also claimsthat fishermen tfcd to overlookthe resources of the Delaware.

So If you've been mulling overhow to spend your summer res-pite, you're on the right track.There's plenty to do and thipsychiatrists say getting awayfrom It all will be good for you

Times EditorTo Lecture. RUMSON - Fred Hechlnger,education editor of the New YorkTimes, will discuss "EducationalTrends in the Sixties," at a publiclecture tonight at 8 o'clock inRumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School

Mr. HeobJnger has served aseducation editor for the NewYork Herald Tribune and theBridgeport, Conn., Herald. He Isa former editor of Parents Maga-zine.

New JerseyansWin Bowling Title

DETROIT (AP) - Toe Mac-aulso and Gene Heririg of Irving-ton, N. J., won the doubles cham-pionship in the regular class ofthe 58th American Bowling Con-gress Tournament which endedyesterday.

The two picked up $1,000 prizemoney for their April 22 score of1,342.

In (lie Classic Division stand-ing!, Al Fuscarino and StanNlemlec of Paramus, N. J, tookfifth place and $250 for a scoreof 1.305 and Joe Avetla ind Har-ry Gerber of Walllngton, N. J.,were lOBi, for $140, with a 1,285score.

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nation, dropping temperatures in-to the 30s and 40s through theGreat Lakes Region and the 40sand 50s in the North AtlanticCoast States.

It was freezing in TraverseMich., but temperatures

were In the 80s in the SouthweslDesert Region and in the RioGrande Valley.

Some early morning reports:New York 57, cloudy: Chicago 48,clear; Boston 55, cloudy; WashtIngton 55, partly cloudy; Atlanta64, partly cloudy; Miami 75,clear; Louisville 56, clear; De-troit 44, clear; St. Louis 54, part-ly cloudy; Minneapolis 52, clear;Kansas City 63, cloudy; Denver50, partly cloudy; Dallas 71cloudy; Phoenix 72, clear; Seattle51, clear; San Francisco 55,cloudy; Los Angeles 58, cloudyAnchorage 50, partly cloudy, andHonolulu 75, clear.

Fair Haven(Continued)

Dr. Stratton favors the firstproposal for reasons of safetyand beauty.

He said 60 shade trees wouldbe torn up, and many utilitypoles on the south side of thestreet would be set back on residents properties If the secondplan were adopted.

Too Close

The nearness of the sidewalk tothe doors of their homes wascited as a reason for rejectingthe first proposal by the home-owners.

Werner Felsman, 66 Third Stsaid he did "not want to beshaking hands (from his father'sporch) with the kids as they arewalking down the sidewalk.

Dr. Stratton admitted thaiJohn A. Felsman's house wouldbe only 3'^ feet from the side-walk.

Mr. Felsman contended thaithe children "wont use the side-walks anyway."

Mrs. Alma Stewart, of 71 ThirdSt., said she would not be ableto maintain the sidewalk duringthe winter snow storms. Sheclaimed she had lived there 26y e a r s and had paid for herproperty.

She Questioned the authorityof the council to take the Mud.

Mrs. Stewart, along with other•esidents, said taxes would rise

with the Installation of the walk.See Speeding

Another point made was thatthe widening and Improved streetwould encourage automobilespeeding. Dr. Stratton agreed.

Several homeowners suggestedthe street be closed duringschool hours or that the streetbe made one-way.

Charles S. Howard, superin-endent of schools, explained the

Board of Education's departm'entallratlon plan. He said it wouldresult In increased teacher effi-ciency.

"We would not be doing asgood a Job as we can," Mr. How-ard said, if the plan had not beenset up by the Board. "We are

a good Job now, but wecan do it better." he declared.

Councilman Jesse J. Mcllraysaid the education problems werenot the purpose of the meeting.

He pointed out that deeds genorally now have stipulations re-

quiring property owners to do-nate 10 feet of land to a municlpality.

He said he had supported theinstruction of sidewalks on nilitreets in the borough for thepast seven years.

SEEK REFERENDUMHOLMDEL - The Holmdel

"ownship Property Owners As-iociation in a statement issuedyesterday, asked that the pro-posal to improve roads In theBell Labs area be put to referen-dum as "the most representativeand equitable method" to decidethe issue.

The group was critical of the[act that a recent conference onthe matter was held "In private,"and suggested that the projectcost be liquidated on a "pay-s-you-go" basis. I

Eight KilledIn AccidentsInNew Jersey

NEWARK (AP) — Accidents inNew Jersey over the week-endclaimed eight lives;

The victims: , ;

WRIGHTSTOWN - Mrs. EthelHolzhammer, 36, of 575 Borden-town Rd., Trenton, was fatallyinjured In an auto accident onthe Sykesville Rd. in ChesterfieldTownship last night ,

Mrs. Eileen Frieo, ,31, of 512Riverside Ave.," Trenton, sufferedhead and internal injuries: in theaccident She was. In fair condi-tion at Walson Army Hospital,Fort Dix. ,

State Trooper Angeto Nastisaid the car in which the twowomen were riding left the high-way at 9:49 p.m. and crashedinto a culvert. He said It badnot been determined who wasdriving. Mrs. Holzhammer. wasdead on arrival at the Fort Dixhospital.. '

Edgewater — Robin DebbieWilke, 11-month-oH daughter ofMr. and Mrs. B. Wilke of212 Dempsey Ave., drowned Sa-turday In a bath-tub. Robin's

RtverflevMr. and Mrs. William Leigh-

ton, 37 Lincoln St, Red Bank,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fee, 135Lexington Ave., Fair Haven,daughter,- Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum,26 Highland Ave., Rumson,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Trav.is, I Columbia Ave., AtlanticHighlands, daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wald-man, 9 Russell PI., Hailet, son,

mother had been bathingbut left the room for a fewmoments and the child slippedunder the water. Attempts to re-vive her failed.

Hits PoleMaple Shade — John-F. Ma-

sinos, 32, of 5010 North Second St.,Philadelphia, was killed early

Maple Shade Township. The ac-cident occurred at 2:35 a.m.

Police said Masinos either suf-fered a heart attack or fell asleepat the wheel while en route homefront a fishing trip. He was deadon arrival at Burlington CountyHospital, Mount Holly, of in-ternal injuries.

The pole into which Masinoscrashed was a replacement foranother wooden pole which wassmashed in an accident In whichanother Philadelphia man was|UUed about two months ago.

Kearny — Kenneth Fascia, 7,of 13 Schuyler Ct, was struckby a car Saturday as he raninto Schuyler Ave. while chasinga rubber ball. He died at 4:30p.m. in West Hudson Hospitalafter surgery.

The driver of the car was iden-tified as William Dachowskl, 21,of 173 Highland Ave.

Soldier KilledKearny — Albert Llndh Jr., a

soldier from Brooklyn, was fa-tally injured Saturday eight whenhis car failed to negotiate a curvion the Belleville Turnpike andsmashed head-on into a utilitypole . •'•

Lindh. of 316 57th St , Brooklyn,had been attached to a missilegroup stationed at Orangeburg,N.Y. He was thrown through thewindshield and died a short timelater in West Hudson Hospital.

The accident occurred at 10:30p.m* about a half mile from thespot where the Fascia boy waspstruck.

Montclalr Guy T. Pickering,hl A

y g,18, of 405 Highland Ave.. Montclair, died Saturday six hoursafter the car In which he wasriding struck a tree on Mt. Heb-

Rd"ron Road.The driver, Peter Dlnke, 17,

of 213 Inwood Ave., Upper Mont-ciair, suffered a pelvic fractureand a broken right leg. He waireported hi fair condition atMountainside Hospital.

Car Hits TreeHammonton — John Dlxon, 17,

of 30 South White Horse Pike,was killed early Saturday whenhis car smashed Into a tree. Twopassengers—John's brother, Lee18, and James Watkins, 25, olWalker Rd. — were taken to At-latlc City Hospital in seriouscondition.

Police said the accident oc-curred at 1:20 a.m. on MiddleRd., a half mile east of Rt. 130,. Jersey City — A 17-year-old boy

driving a car his father hadbought for him during the daystruck and killed a predestrlanFriday night, police reported.

The victim was Christian Tirre,63, of 540 Palisade Ave. Tirrewas hit while crossing the streetnear his home and dragged about125 feet, police said.

Police said the driver, JosephA. Vespoll of 192 Webster Ave.,who had three other boys as passengers, drove to nearby UnionCity, where he telephoned hisfather. The father advised himto return to the scene.

"I got scared, stepped on thegas and drove away," young Ves-poll said.

The accident occurred shortlyafter 10 p.m.

REV. JOHN H. F. BOESEOCEAN GROVE — Rev. John

H. F. Boese, 88, a Methodistclergyman for 57>£ years, diedthis morning in his home, 73%Delaware Ave., after a long 111ness.

Rev. Mr.'Boese had lived hereeight years. He retired as a pasor in New York City in 1944. He

was a member of the New YorkMethodist Conference and at-tended St. Paul's MethodistChurch here.

He and his wife, Mrs. FloralK. Doese, celebrated their 63dwedding anniversary last month.

Surviving, besides his wife, is adaughter, Mrs. Ernest L. Taylorif Eatontown.The funeral will be Thursday

at 10:30 a.m. In the Ocean GroveMemorial Home. Rev. Dr. AlbertS. Lay ton, pastor of. St. Paul'sChurch, will officiate. Burial willbe in Linden Hill Cemetery,Queens, N. Y.

Buffalo, N. Y., is the greatestflour-mllUftg dty in (he world,with 26,441,960 hundred-poundsacks milled In 1968.

Saturday.Mr.

gandand Mrs.Deercrest

William Wei-Dr., Hazlet,

daughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlnton,

14 Worthley St , Red Bank,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rlchetti,New Jersey State Hospital, Marl-boro, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Mata-rauo, 572 Garfield Ave., Belford,son, yesterday. •

Mr. and Mrs*. Kevin Dunn, 42Main St., Port Monmouth, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCon-nell, 400 Little Silver Point Rd,Little Silver, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mofjett,15 Wilson PI., Middletown, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sickles,2 Bay St , Highlands, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Famey44 Sycamore Ave., East Keansburn, daughter, this morning.

Momnouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. John Deckert, 7'

[Third St., West Keansburg, daugh-ter, this morning,

Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Atkins,39 East Front St., Keyport,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-Study, 189 Monmouth Blvd.Oceanport, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cerwinskl25 Johnson La., Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaffney,614 Broadway, Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl little, RDBox 52, Farmlngdale, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Furey, Sta-tion Rd., Wickatunk, son yester-day.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haraood,202 Broad St., Eatontown, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis DiGiam-battista, 2 Octavia PI., Keyport,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pitman,29 Orchard St., Matawan, son,yesterday.

Pioneer AutoDealer, Dies

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - HanyR. Ingalls, SO, of 611 EdgemereDr., West Allenhurst, a formerAsbury Park councilman and pio-neer county auto dealer, diedSaturday at Fitkin Hospital, Nep-tune.

Mr. IngaUs started the firstAsbury Park auto agency in 1910.For many years he was a Bulckdealer at a building he owned atSummerfleld and Main Ste.,which also houses the WheelmenClub, a businessmen's group.

A year before he started sellingcars, Mr. Ingalls had a motorcycle sales and service agency.

He was a member of the As-bury Park Sinking Fund Commis-sion for 20 years and in 1938was appointed to fill a vacancyon the City Council. He was elect-ed to the council the same yearfor a full term. He was a nativeof Matawan.

Mr. Ingalls Is survived by hiswife, Mabel; a daughter, Mrs.Janet Jahnes of Deal; a step-daughter, Mrs, Annabel Rudingof West Allenhurst, three grand-children, and two great-grand-children.

MRS. MARY ANN BISHOPUNION BEACH - Mrs. Mary

Ann Bishop, 92, died Saturday inher home, 627 Park Ave.

Mrs. Bishop was born in Mary-land, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Cornelius McGuire. Shehad lived here 36 yeans.

She was a member of HolyFamily Catholic Church and ItsAltar-Rosary Society, Mrs. Bish-op was the widow of LittletonBishop.

Surviving are three sons, Fran-cis Bishop of Kings Park, L. I.,John Bishop of this place, amAlbert Bishop of Newark; fivi! grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesda;at 8 a.m. from the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, followed by ahigh requiem mass at 9 o'clockin Holy Family Church, offeredby Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor.Burial will be in St. Joseph'sCemetery.

MRS. A. WINIFRED HARDYKEYPORT — Mrs. Alice Wini

fred Hardy, 80, died yesterday inher home, 172 Main St.

Mrs, Hardy was born here,daughter of the late Thomas andAnn Taff Folan.

She was a member of St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church and itsAltar-Rosary Society.

Surviving is a son, Thomas RHardy of Red Bank.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Democrats(Continued)

JTownship: Eugene B. Lowen-stein, Bradley Beach; P. PaulCampi, Little Silver; SolomonLautman, Deal; Cornelius J.Gulney, Jr., Highlands; PauKiernan, Long Branch; E. Don-ald Osborn, Manasquan; ThomasFarrell, Sea Bright; Barton Cal-lahan. Freehold, and Karl K.Baron, New Shrewsbury,

There are 18 Democratic may-ors in the county.

Colllchlo AttendsAlso attending was Keansburg

Councilman L o u i s Colllchio,scheduled to become mayor inthat borough.

Other speakers were Dr. Lor-enzo W. Harris, Atlantic High-lands Councilman William F. X.Connell, and Elliott Katz, all stateAssembly c a n d i d a t e s ; MayorCamp), a freeholder candidate;Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, vicechairman of the state Democraticcommittee, and Mr. Kiernan.

Among the others attendingwere Salvatore A. Bontempo,state commissioner of conserva-tion and economic development;county Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu-per, and Mrs. Helen V. Hill( pres-ident of the county Women'sDemocratic Club.

Mrs. Kathryn Freret was onthe welcoming committee.

Other committee aides wereWilliam Vincent, Mrs. ArthurDaniels, Mrs. Charles Allad, Mrs,

Llebeck, Mrs. James Poole,and Mrs, William Zleman.

It pays to advertise inRegister.—Advertisement.

-A

The

H. R. Ingalls OBITUARIESMBS. HARRISON B. TRAVISNEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs

Helen A. Travis, 66, of MurphyRd., died last night In Mary LeeNursing Home, Eatontown, after

long illness.She was born in Newark, daugh-

ter of the late John and LotaGordon Jewel.

Surviving are her husband, Hanrison B. Travis; a daughter,Mrs. Robert Parkans, with whomshe lived; three sisters, Mrs.[Edith McGregor of Woodside,L. I., Mrs. Ethel Riley of Bloom-field,,and Mrs. Mabel Fagan ofRoseland, ind twd grandchildren

The funeral win be Wednesdayat 2 p.m. In the William S. An-derson Funeral Home, Red Bank.Rev. Winfleld West, pastor of theWayside Methodist Church, willofficiate. Burial will be in Glen-wood Cemetery.

The Farry Memorial Home, As-lhere four years ago from Elberon.bury Park, is in charge of ar-rangements.

GEORGE W. MATTHEWSHIGHLANDS — George W.

Matthews, 70, of 35 Miller St.,died Saturday in Monmouth Med-ical Center.

Mr. Matthews was born here.son of the late Edward and Mar-garet Parker Matthews.

He was a veteran of WorldWar I.

Surviving are a brother, IvanMatthews; two sisters, Mrs. Ed-na Lyons and Mrs. Maude Win-inger; and a stepbrother, MitchellSmith, all of this place.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 2 p.m. in the Posten FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands, withRev. Charles P. Johnson rectorof All Saints Episcopal Church,officiating. Burial will be in BayView Cemetery.

MRS. CLARA BRUNKHORSTHAZLET—Mrs. Clara Brink-

horse, 79, of 746 Holmdel Rd. diedin her home Friday.

She was born in Long Branch,daughter of the late Mr. and MrsGeorgo West, and moved hereeight months ago. Mrs. Brunk-horst was a member of St. Luke'fMethodist Church, Long Branch,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,Marie Koppenberger, with whomshe lived, and a sister, Mrs.Frank White of Long Branch.

The funeral will be this after-noon at 2 o'clock In the WoolleyFuneral Home, Long. Branch.Rev. C. J. Hayward, pastor ofSt. Luke's Church, will officate.Burial will be in West LongBranch Cemetery.

EDGAR E. SMALLEYUNION BEACH - Edgar En-

nis Smalley, 73, of 523 Morning-side Ave. died Saturday in River-view Hospital.

He was born in Raritan Town-ship.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Alice Biggs Smalley; two sons,Edgar Emest Smalley of New-ark and Clifford G. Smalley ofthis place; a daughter, Mrs. Lil-lian Jennings of Parlin, and fivegrandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 11 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport. Burial will be inGreen Grove Cemetery.

WESLEY McCLURGHOWELL TOWNSHIP - Wes-

ley McClurg, 80, of Jerseyville,died Friday in Fitkin Hospital,Neptune.

He was born in New York Cityand operated his own truckingbusiness there. His wife was thelate Mrs. Ida McClurg.

Surviving are a nephew, Ray-mond Thome of Elton Point, anda niece, Mrs. Dorothy H. Priceof Freehold.

The funeral was this morn-ing in the Callahan FuneralHome, Freehold. Burial was inMaplewood Cemetery. ,

WALTER C KOBERGERCLIFFWOOD — Walter C. Ko-

berger, 70, died Saturday in hishome, 149 Laurelhurst Dr.

Mr. Koberger was born in Ger-many, son of Mrs. Maria Kober-ger of Berlin, Germany, and thelate Carl Koberger.

He had been a resident here 11years. Mr. Koberger was the husband of the late Pauline Cox Ko-berger.

Surviving are two sons, Ray-mond Koberger of Laurence Har-bor and Carl Koberger at home;a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bern-hard of this place; a brother,Frederick Koberger of Hamburg,Germany, and six grandchildren

The funeral will be tomorrowat 1 p.m. in the Day Funeral

me^ Keyport, with Rev. Fran-cis P. Osterstock, pastor of theBayview Presbyterian Church of-ficiating. Burial will be In Rose-hill Cemetery, Linden.

LOUISE ROONEYCLIFFWOOD BEACH — Lou-

ise Rooney eight-month-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesR. Rooney, Jr., 1541 TwilightWay, died yesterday In RlverviewHospital.

Surviving besides her parentsare three sisters, Wllberta,' Jam-ie and April Rooney, all at home;maternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. William Phillips of Free-wood Acres, Howell Township,and paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. James R. Rooney, Sr.,>f New Gretna. •

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, Is in charge of arrange-ments.

GEORGE K SLEATORRED BANK - George H, Slea-

tor, 71, of 176 Manor Dr., diedsuddenly yesterday morning" Inhis home.

He was born In Philadelphia,son of the late George A. andAbble Thistle Steator, and moved

He was'a pharmacist with theH. T. Young Pharmacy, LittleSilver.

He was a member of the Pres-byterian Church, Abacus LodgiF&AM, Long Branch, and theMonmouth County and New Jer-sey Druggists Associations.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Lillian Swanson Sleator, and twonieces.

The funeral will be tomorrow atI p.m. In the Worden FuneralHome. Rev. Sargent Bush, asso-ciate pastor of the PresbyterianChurch, willi officiate. Burial winbe at Edson Cemetery, Lowell,Mass.

W. WARD HAMPTONOAKHURST — W. Ward Hamp-

ton, 75, of 217 Cedar St., died inhis home Saturday night.

He was born in Long Branch,son of the late Grandin and Lou-

i VanBrunt Hampton, and hadlived here 50 years.

Mr. Hampton had been a sta-tionary engineer at MonmouthCollege since its founding. Hewas a member of the MethodistChurch, a former member of theBoard of Education, an ex-firechief, and a member of LongBranch Lodge F&AM.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Martha Dorsett Hampton; adaughter, Mrs. Delbert Delsinge:of West Long Branch; a brother,Judson Hampton of Freehold;sister, Mrs. Frank Wells of WestLong Branch, and a grandson.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. in the Damiano Fu-neral Home, Long Branch. Rev.Dr. John' Blair, pastor of thOakhurst Methodist Church, wUlofficiate. Burial will be In Mon-mouth Memorial Park.

WHITEHEADDEKS CORNER - Wal-

ter White, 60, of 444 Rt. 35 diedSaturday jo Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

He was bora Southard, son of(be late Frank E. and Julia Es-telle White, and lived here 38years. • " ~

For 35 years be was a roofer .with the former John W, WhiteRoofing Co., Red Bank. He re-cently was sextos, of the SadBank Baptist Church, of whichhe was a member. ^

Mr. White was an exempt mem-ber of the Middletown TownshipFire Department ;

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs.Susan M. Simpson White; threedaughters, Mrs. M M G. Slier, ofNavesink, Mrs. Edith Marks ofLeonardo and Mrs. John Collins'of Washington, D.C.; a sister,Miss Hilda White of Red Bank;four brothers, Percy, Victor andHarry White, an of Long Branch,.and Ennis White of Wanamassa,seven grandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrow atp.m. in the Worden Funeral

Home, Red Bank. Rev, StanleyMugridge, pastor of the BaptistChurch, will officiate. Burial willbe in Fair View Cemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM LUETTCHAUUNION BEACH - A high re-

quiem mass was offered this,morning in Holy Famtyy CatholicGhurdh for Mrs. Helen Luettchau,56, of 358 Bayview Ave., whodied Wednesday in MonmouthMedical Center.

The mass was said by ReVr Jo-seph G. Fox, pastor. Burial wasin St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key-port, under dlreqiUra of theBedle Funeral Home.

Mrs. Luettchau was born inKeyport, daughter of Mrs. Fran-ces Patterson of Raritan Town-ship and the late Stephen Patter-son.

She was a member of HolyFamily Church and. its AltarRosary Society.

Surviving, besides her mother,are her husband, WlBlam A.Luettchau; two sons, WilliamLuettchau in the Army, andStephen Luettchau at home; foursisters, Mrs. Mary RieMe andMrs. Elizabeth Jones, both ofMiddletown; Mrs. Francis Jonesof this place, and Mrs. NormsHendricks of Keyport; and abrother, Stephen Patterson ofKeyport.

CHARLES WAGNERBELFORD — Charles Wagner,

74, died suddenly Saturday in hishome, 169 Rt. 36.

Mr. Wagner was born in Bay-onne and had lived here 40 years,He owned and operated a fishmarket here.

Surviving are Us wife, MrsAgnes Haverland Wagner; adaughter, Mrs. Emma Jeffries oiPort Monmouth; a brother, lHam Wagner of Bayonne; andtwo sisters, Mrs. Emma Joyoand Mrs. Helen Newman of Bay-onne.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 10 a.m. in the Scott FuneralHome, with Rev. John P. Euler,pastor of the Bayshore Commun-ity Church officiating. Burial willbe in Bayview Cemetery, JerseyCity.

MRS. IDA CHERRYRED BANK-Mrs. Ida Cherry,

68, of'119 Pearl St. died in herhome Friday.

She was bom in New York City,daughter of the late Phillpp andFrederike Humrlch Cutter, andlived in this area 40 years.

Her husband, Robert A. Cherry,died in June, 1953.

She was a member of the RedBank Chapter of the Order olEastern Star, the Red Bank Wom-an's Club, and the Auxiliary ofthe Westslde House Company ofthe Red Bank" Fire Department,

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Charles E. Neudorfer, withwhom she lived, and two sisters,Mrs. George Rhinehart and MissLouise Cukier, both of New YorkCity.

The funeral was this morning|ta the Worden Funeral Home.Canon George A. Robertshaw,rector of St. George's-by-the-RIv-;r Episcopal Church, Rumson, of-ficated. Burial was in Fair ViewCemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM TIGHEUNION BEACH - Mrs. Jose-

phine Tighe, 63, of 557 Cam-"iridge Ave. died Friday in Monmouth Medical Center.

Bora in Newark, she had livedwre 38 years.

Mrs. Tighe was a member oftoly Family Catholic Church.

She ^was a member of the Li-ensed Practical Nurses Associa-

tion of New Jersey.Surviving are her husband, re-

Jred Police Capt. William Tighe;daughter, Mrs. Robert Endllch

f 'Little Silver, and three grandhlldren.The funeral will be,tomorrow

it 8:30 a.m. from the Bedle Fu-leral Home, Keyport, followediy a high requiem mass at 9'clock in Holy Family Church,offered by Rev. Joseph G. Fox,

jMitor. Burial will be in St Jo-seph's Cemetery, Keyport

MRS. HILDA A. JOHNSONCLIFFSIDE PARK-Mrs. Hilda

A. Johnson, 87, of 334 PleasantHome, Middletown, died in Hill-top Nursing Home, Friday aft-er being ill for six months.

She was born in' Ronneby,Sweden. Mrs. Johnson lived in.Rumson until moving .tore five'years ago. She was a memberof the Cliffside Park Baptist ,Church.

Her husband was the late Her-man C. Johnson.

Surviving is a son, HerbertJohnson of Red Bank.

The funeral was yesterday inthe Worden Funeral Home, RedBank. Rev. Harold H. Hornber-ger, pastor of Holy Trinity Luth-eran Church, Red Bank, officiat-ed. BurialCemetery.

was in Fair View

MRS. THERESA WALLINGKEYPORT — Mrs. Theresa,

Walling 86, of 26 Main s t diedFriday in Rlverview Hospital.

Mrs. Walling was born in Rar-itan Township, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Bailey.

She was the widow of MosesWalling.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Philip Serpico and Mrs.James Shea, both of this place;a son, Moses Walling of Mata-wan; nine grandchildren, and 19great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be this aft-ternoon at 1 o'clock in the BedleFuneral Home, with Rev. Fran-cis R. Osterstock, pastor of theBayview Presbyterian Church,CUffwood Beach, officiating. Bur-ial will be in Green Grove Cem-etery.

MRS. HATTIE M. FOXKEYPORT — Mrs. Hattie M. ,

Fox died Friday in the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Herbert L.Hollowed. 281 First St

Mrs. Fox was born here, daugh-ter of the late Edward and Mar-tha Walker Burlew. She was thewidow of Jesse Fox.

Mrs. Fox was a member of theFirst Congregational Church,Wpodbridge; the Raritan Chapter.Order of the Eastern Star, andKeyport Council, Sons and Daugh-ters of Liberty.

Also surviving are two otherdaughters, Mrs. Frederick L, Lar-son and Mrs. Jack C. Huff, bothof Minneapolis, Minn.; a sister,Mrs. C. H. Haynes of Cranford;a brother, George Burlew of .Brielle; seven grandchildren, andtwo great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 1 p.m. In the Bedle FuneralHome. Burial will be in GreenIrove Cemetery.

MRS. ALBERT B. DIRHANRED BANK-Mrs. Vera Paul-

ne Dirhan, 69, of 15 DrummondPI. died In her home Saturdayafter a long illness.

She was born in Passaic, daugh-er of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Yacsko, and lived Inthis area most of her life.

Mrs. Dirhan was a retired sec-retary. She was a member ofHoly Trinity Lutheran Church.

Surviving are her husband, Al-bert B. Dirhan, and a daughter,Miss.Vera Dirhan, at home.

Private services will be heldtoday under the direction oTtheWilliam S. Anderson FuneralHome. ' i '•

Successful InvestingUltrasonics Field Offers

Big Growth But Some RiskBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q) "Would you kindly discussultrasonics? I understand there•re speculative growth possibili-ties in this field. Would you name• promising stock?" J. G.

A) The fieldyou ask about-t ultrasonics,o r " s i l e n t•gouhS"—seernsdefinitely head-ed for majorindustry status.

During a n dthe last

m u c h

ing holes (even square ones) Inbrittle metals.

Tnere are a number of com-panies competing for profits inthis fast-growing field. Com-petition is getting hot, but I be-lievelarge

SPEAR

afterwar,research was

done on powerful yet inaudiblefounds. New properties of theseultra-high-pitched tones h a v e

' been applied in ways which reallytest the imagination. Here area few: cleaning metal parts,welding, washing dishes and drill-

plenty of expansion on the company level.

You must realize that risk i,common when investing in youngfields such as ultrasonics. Be-cause of this factor, I think youmight do well to buy Gulton(ASE). This company has a goodstake in ultrasonics, but it is alsosolidly represented in other sci-ence fields. Gulton is extremelywell-diversified, and I favor ilfor growth.

Q) "My broker cautioned merecently, on buying shares of astock because

Lecture,(Continued)

They were seeing the world•round them with new eyes.

The lecture ended just a bit

'thin market.'mean?" D. C.

A) He was referring to a limi-ted supply of shares availablefor trading in a particular stockThis usually occurs where capi-talization is very small or wherlarge blocks of stock are close!}held.

The result of thin markets iiderstood so fast and so complete- often exaggerated swings

price—both upside and downside—when anything more than anominal amount of stock is trad-ed. Over the past two years, wehave seen fantastic gains made b>stocks with a rather thin market

This factor works both waysof course, as many people founcto their sorrow in the case o!Farrington. Over the past 11months, the latter stock wenfrom W/, to 571/5 and then felback to 16'/2.

(Mr. Spear can not answer amail personally but will answeiall questions possible In his col«unn.)

tooner than Dr. Kaminow had expected because the children un-

y.After the talk and the demon-

stration, he asked a series oftheir under-questions to test

standing."If you were in an airship, be-

tween the sun and the earth'satmosphere, and looked out of thetop window, what color wouldthe sun be?"

Adults UncertainEveryone knew the answer:

White."If you looked out of the bot-

tom window, down at the earth'satmosphere, what color wouldthat be?'

Some of the adults in the rearof the room looked a little uncer-tain at this point, but the chil-dren knew the answer: Blue.

_ The third question was the hardone.

"If you looked out the sidewindow, at empty space, whatcolor would that be?"

This reporter was still tryingto figure out the answer whenchildren's hands popped up allover the room.

A four-foot tall scholar gave theanswer: Black.

There was abviously no needfor Dr. Kaminow to repeat anyexplanations; the children under-stood.

He ended his lecture and wasImmediately engulfed in a sea ofyoungsters who wanted to knowWhat chemicals he had used tomake the atmosphere, and ahundred other details.

We went to interview the youngman who had given the last an-iwer.

His name was Chris Smith andUs age was seven and a Half.

"How did you know the answerto fast?" we asked.

"Well, that man just explainedIt," he replied politely.

"Have you always been inter-ested in science?" was the nextquestion.

Interested In Science"Oil, yes, I am particularly in

terested in space science," hesaid. "I read a lot about that.,'

Asked how long he had beenreading about such things hesaid it had been about two yearsor a little more.

"Before that," he explained, "Ididn't knowsee."

All the children were eager totalk about the lecture.

"I didn't know before that athing as pretty as the sunset hadan explanation to it," one littlegirl said.

Mr. Pavlovsky, in announcingthis science lecture series said:

"It is planned in the beliefthat children have more intellec-tual curiosity and a greater capa-city to absorb information than

how to read, you

Is generally supposed."Saturday's lecture

proved that point.

the potential marketenough to provide fo

of the existingWhat does he

MEDICALMEMOS

By H. I. H«rsch«niohn, M.D.

What, exactly, are the sinuseiand what good do they do? Thonly time we are aware of themis when they get out of order.

The sinuses are holes in theskull which connect with the In-side of the nose by small tubesor openings. They are lined wita thin layer of mucous mem-brane which pour out a stickysubstance which is moved towardthe nose by thousands of tin;hair-like projections which waviback and forth.

The sinuses, being open spaceslessen the weight of the skulThey, give the voice resonance scthat it sounds better andfurther distance. If you placetransistor radio so that it facesthe open end of a large-mouthjar you will instantly see whala great difference there is in thitone.

The mucous membrane pro-vides moisture and warmth forthe air which is inhaled througthe nose. The mucus traps potentially harmful germs.

X-rays show the sinuses plainlyand oftentimes one can tell bylooking at an X-ray film if an;of the sinuses are obstructed amrequire treatment. When there iian infection of a sinus one shouldnpt swim. Diving is especiallyharmful until the infectioncleared up.

CHINESE DINNERKEANSBURG — Plans for

Chinese dinner at the July meeling of the Viola Claire Circle,Companion of the Forest, weremade at a recent meeting in thiKnights of Columbus Hall. Thedinner will be open to the publicA card party was held recentlyin the hall. Mrs. John Dolan an

clearlylMrs. Ray Gauthier were host

| 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK

| 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK

fevfNil/.S. WlA)HtR BUREAU

WEATHER MAP—These maps, bated on those providedby the United States Weather Bureau, forecast probableprecipitation and tamperaturas for ths next 30 days.

(APWirephoto Map)

FashionsHighlightYaGhtCitibBenefitMiddletown Estate Setting for Annual Event

MIDDLETOWN - Everythingabout the Atlantic HighlandsYacht Club'i second annual fash-ion show yesterddy anticipatedsummer, except the weather.

The fashions were tropical,the occasion nautical, and thepoolside setting green and bloom-ing- ,s

But by the end of the show atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. C.William Lyon, Navesink RiverRd. and Lufburrow La., modelsand audience were whipped bya stiff damp breeze and most ofthe poolside guests moved indoorsduring the closing entertainment.

The event was a benefit for theyacht club's junior sailing pro-gram and featured both men'sand women's fashions by the Uni-versity Men's Shop, The Fair,Wanamassa, and Wilhelmina Dob-bins, Red Bank.

Helen Jepson of Oceanport,former Metropolitan Opera Star,who was commentator, modeledtwo hats by The Mad Hatter,Red Bank — the first a blackbraided straw with a crown of

vivid flowers and. during the sec- BOATNIKS — A scrambled sea-going message "Welcome" is what the signal flagond half of the program, a lace . . . ., . . ,, . , " , . . . , , , , , , , . . . , 'straw draped with lilac nylon chif- jackets spell out in the international yachting cods as modeled by, left to right,

George Ruding, William Heron, Dean Vegosen, George Williamson, Leo Galcher, Er-ling Clausen and Richard Davis of the University Shop, The Fair, Rt. 35, Wanamassa.

RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Mtj 22, 1961—«

fon, held by a cabbage rose andplum velvet ribbon. Miss Jep-son also retreated into a white

Racial(Continued)

agely beaten and sent to a hos-pital and two white girls, alsomauled by the surging mob Satur-day morning, were sent home bytrain.

20 Beaten

ppskirt of accordion pleats.

Another favorite was a looseand flowing black and white flor-al print coat with side seams slitto show a black taffeta sheathand matching black taffeta coatlining.

Evening and cocktail wear ranthe gamut from paradise pink andpoppy red to an electric Kellygreen, black and white chiffonand white brocade.

Seated at the microphone withMiss Jepson was Michael Perk-ins of Jack Sullivan's Lodge,Spring Lake, serving as masterof ceremonies.

The program also includeddemonstrationTurner Girls

bv theJunior

NationalOlympic

Gymnastic Team with their instructor, Miss Peggy Koegel, andsonss by Kurt Troeper.

Riding at anchor in the poolwas a Blue Jay sailboat builtby Olsen Boat Works for theyacht club's junior program.

Modeling the Wilhelmina Dob-bins Fashions were Mrs. N. E.Homicko, Miss Jean Runyon,Mrs. A. D. Cushman, Jr.. MissSandra McNeil, Mrs. EdmundRvan,Mrs.

Mrs. Ern«-st F. Blakelv,John Christolas, Mr

George Williamson. Mrs. NancyHughes, Mrs. William Hnron,Mrs. Larrv F. Henry, and Mrs.Preston, Mrs. Hazleton and Mrs.Vuvosevich.

Also on hand was New Jer-

In all, some 20 victims wereclubbed and smashed to theground with fists in two hours ofrioting near the downtown busstation.

After 18 hours of a jittery quiet,another screaming, brick-throw-ing mob struck last night againstthe Negroes, jampacked into achurch to greet the "FreedomRiders" and hear Rev. MartinLuther Kins, Jr., condemn thecity for what he called Hitler-like barbarism.

It was the Sunday night up-rising which provoked an exas-perated Gov. Patterson to orn-claim "qualified martial rule"and give combat-ready troopsunder Adjutant General HenryV. Graham sweeping powers totake whatever action necessaryto restore order.

The Governor previously hadprotested bitterly against At-torney Generay Robert Kennedy sorder to rush more than 500armed U.S. Marshals and depu-ties to Montgomery to preventfurther interference with the busriders.

In a tense, face-to-face meet-ing with Kennedy's too assistant.Byron R. White, the state's chiefexecutive threatened to jail fed-eral officers who sought to exerttheir authority in the absence ofa request for federal help.

Blames Riders

Patterson, in his proclamationof martial law, still insisted thatthe self-styled "Freedom Riders"— he called them "agitators" —were to blame for the race riot-ing because of their insistence ontesting bus station racial barriers.

But, he decreed, "There nowexists . . . a serious emergency,a defiance of the Constitution andlaws of Alabama, a state of law-

While state authorities heldwarrants for the arrest of the"Freedom Riders" on contemptcitations, a federal court injunc-tion went into effect over theweek-end to protect interstatebus riders from further interfer-

U.S. District Judge Frank M.Johnson Jr., who signed the orderSaturday night at his lakesidecottage near Montgomery, blunt-lv put the blame on the Ku KluxKlan for the racial violence hereand at Birmingham and Annis-to'n, Ala., eight days ago.

Johnson directed his injunctionagainst three Klan organizationsand four individuals, includingtwo of Alabama's most activeKKK leaders, Robert M. Shelionof Tuscaloosa and Rev. AlvinHorn of Tallade*a.

Jubilee

fox stole as the afternoon grew Trie men modeled fashion at the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club benefit yesterdaybrisk. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Lyon, Middletown. A guest unscrambled the

seven letters and received an award as an introduction to the event, attended by somejackets, one'in'butter yellow, one 400 persons. Ai they itand they spell "EEMLWOC."a clear red and several in mutedprints.

Women's sportswear anddresses were characterized byvivid color. The accent was onchiffon for evening and the cock-tail Hour.

Popular with the audience wasa sports costume featuring bril-liant orange stretch pants withboots to match modeled by Mrs.Charles Preston.

A skirt, blouse and cardigancombination modeled by Mrs.William Hazelton was notable forthe unusual camellia pink colorof the slim skirt, Hong Kong-made sweater, and pink andwhite poodle-print blouse.

Also worn by Mrs. Hazletonwas a prim gray linen suit which,unbuttoned, revealed a vivid ro-man striped blouse and lining inred, orange, green and black.

A cocktail gown in shades ofnasturtium shown by Mrs. Nich-olas Vuyosevich was made witha crinoline-supported two-tier

Slate LawyersElect Officers

ATLANTIC CITY, (AP)-Doug-las M. Hicks of New Brunswickhas been elected president olNew Jersey State Bar Associa-tion, succeeding Superior CourtJudge Theodore J- Labrecque ofFair Haven.

Mr. Hicks, named president-elect last year, has been servingas head of the group since JudgeLabrecque's appointment to theSuoerior. Court.

The'-association at its meetingSaturday also voted to establisha fund to protect clients againstmisappropriations by attorneys ofmoney or other property entrust-ed to them.

The question of financing thefund was referred to a specialstudy committee, which is to re-twrt at a meeting In November.The fund would apply only toNew Jersey lawyers who aremembers of the association.Some 3.500 of the state's 7.000attorneys are members of theijroun.

A forum on changes in the jurysystem heard arguments for theabolishment of juries in civic cas-es. No formal action was taken,however.

The group also elected AllenB. Endlcctt, 3d. Atlantlfc City,nresident-elect; Walter Leichter,Union Citv, first vice president;Adrian M. Foley, Jr., Newark,second vice president; C. WallaceVail, Newark, treasurer, and Em-ma E. Dillon, Trenton, secretary.

Heodt Firm.

sey's Cherry Blossom princess.Miss Janet Ann Costa of Hill-side.

Mrs. Arnold Hess, 140 OceanAve., Sea Bright, won a bottleof champagne for guessing whatword the University Shop modelsspelled out in their signal flagjackets.

The event's chairman was Do-minick A. Caruso.

Teachers' LunchSet for June

RED BANK — A meeting washeld last week by a special com-mittee to plan a menu for theannual luncheon for teachers ofMechanic .Street School.

June 13 is the date set, Theluncheon will honor Mrs. MyrtleCook, who will be retiring thisyear after 25 years of teaching at

lessness . which the local

(Continued)

emonies, and thurifer, Rev. Se-bastian Muccillt, St. Mary'sChurch, Alpha.

The preacher will be Rev.Louis Leyh, Sacred Heart Church,New Brunswick.

Solemn benediction of the mostblessed sacrament will follow themass with Rev. William Carton,St. Paul's Church, Princeton, asthe deacon and the Rev. JosephHolup, Church of the Incarna-tion, as subdeacon.

A luncheon in honor of Rev.Lease was held at the Hofbrau-haus, following the mass.

Open HouseAn open house was held later

in the day at the* church hall,The "Freedom" bus riders set w i t t l solemn benediction offered

out on"their journey from Nash-ville, Tenn., last week.

Another segregation-challeng-ing group from Washington raninto violence May 15 when onebus they were riding was hurnedoutside Anniston and the secondqroup was clubbed and heatedby white mob at Birmingham.

It adds up! More andoeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter.—Advertisement.

A. E. Fltkln

RUMSON - A. E. Fitkin, ofBuena Vista Ave., has beenelected president of the National(as & Oil Corp.Mr. Filkin is a member of the

Board of directors and is alsopresident of the corporation'ssubsidiary, Natol Corp., which isengaged in oil and gas productionin Ohio and other states:

He joined the company in 1955and was elected executive vicepresident in 1960.

ATTENDS CONVENTION

LINCROFT—Mrs. John Fuqua,Women's Club, attended the NewJersey State Federation of Worn-

more en's Clubs convention recentlyin Atlantic City. The club wasone of two new clubs welcomedby the federation.

SALE!6 TRIPLE TILT ACTION

Combination Aluminum

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Mechanic Street School.Members of the committee are

Mrs. James Cron, Mrs. EdwardBrooks, Mrs. Francis J.'Herbert,Mrs. Hubert Crockett, Mrs. Wil-liam Patterson, Mrs. CyrusKnecht, Mrs. William Mahoney,Mrs. Albert Doremus, and Mrs.Kevin Lang.

officers are unable to subdue."Despite the angry federal-state

bickering earlier in the day, U.S.officers worked alongside cityand state police and battle |trained guardsmen after Patter-son ordered out the troops. i

Even the bus riders won a re-ippieve from the threat of arrest!on charges of violating a state|court injunction which had sought, sto stop them from riding a bus ,here from Birmingham.

Sheriff's deputies holding con-tempt of court warrants tuinedi •them over to Col. Herman Price,] <who assumed the military office!of sheriff under the martial rule |

Ordered To Stay

Gen. Graham, entering theNegro church after the nationalguardsmen arrived, ordered them]to remain there through the nightfor their protection while troopspatrolled the streets to restorequiet.

Troops served the Negroes cof-fee and doughnuts.

Outside, scattered pockets of,resistance to the law-and-nrder,decree released their pent-upfury. They overturned a parkedautomobile, tossed a rock at Po-|lice Commissioner L. B. Sulli-i

Lunch GuestsFAIR HAVEN - Mrs. John J.

Suggs, 173 Smith St.. was hostessat a spring luncheon recently inher home.

Guests were Mrs. MarshallJones, Mrs. J. Austin Sears, Mrs.Walsey Wiley, Mrs. Ethel Arm-strong, Mrs. Allen Sears, Mrs.Walter Jackson, Mrs. ChesterRobards and Miss Marion Lyons,all of Fair Haven.

Also, Mrs. Anna Raisen, Mrs.John Allen, Mrs. Charles Neal,and Miss Carolyn Hammond,Neptune; and Mrs. William Hoop-er, Asbury Park.

Other guests were Mrs. ZellaDavenport, Atlantic Highlands;Highlands; Mrs. Guildea Brock-ington, Lakewood; Miss EmmaSears, Vaux Hall; Mrs. Ada B.Vincent, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mrs,Paul Roane, New York City; andMrs. Kenneth Clarke, Jamaica,N. Y.

last night.Rev. Justin Herbert, St. Mary's

Hackettstown was the toastmas-ter at the luncheon.

New ParishRev. Lease was ordained in the

diocese of Trenton May 21, 1936,in St. Mary's Cathedral, Trenton,by Most Rev. Moses E. Kiley.

He served as a curate at St.Joseph's Church, North Plain-field; St. Mary's Church, SouthRiver; Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Church, Maple Shade, andSt. Cecilia's Church Iselin.

In 1943, he was assigned toestablish the new parish of OurLady of Peace Church, Halnes-port.

Four years later, he was giventhe assignment of establishingthe new parish of Our Lady ofFatima Church, New Market.

In 1955, Most Rev. George W.Ahr, bishop of Trenton, appointedhim pastor of St. Agnes Church.

Rev. Lease attended St. Jo-seph's Grammar School, Keyport;St, Mary's High School, SouthAmboy; Seton Hall University,South Orange; Niagara Univer-sity, Niagara Falls, N. Y., andthe Seminary of Our Lady of theAngels, Niagara Falls, N.Y.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-ter. -Advertisement.

Irvinqton ReunionIRVINGTON — Reunion com-

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van's car, sent police chasm,;down reports of shots 'ired atNeiro houses. |

Fire bombs were thrown at thehome of a Negro and a youna.white restaurant owner winnearly two years ago Wiled an-other white man after a ^ranjlcwith the Ku Klux Klan. The atl-

mittcp of the rlni? cf I"'- n f i m i t t e d slayer. who claimed self-,Irvington High School is seeking j defense, was acquitted by a jurymembers of the class for a 20-year reunion Sept. 23 in WestOrange. Alumni are asked to con-tact Mrs. Edward Kastner, theformer Miss Dorothy Morgan, 23Tilton Rd., MR. No. 1, Red Bank.

is pleased to announce thatthey have secured theservices of Leonard Sam-uels, factory trained con-sultant, for our special allday hearing aid consulta-tion. If you have a hear-ing problem, Mr. Samuelsinviles you to come in fora free electronic hearingtest and demonstration ofthe new "Utopia."

VISIT SARASOT/VSARASOTA, Fla. — Mr.and

Mrs. Frank L. Benson, 519 GreenAve., Belford, N. J. visited Sara-sota Jungle Gardens during theirrecent vacation on Florida's Low-

' West Coast.

i Both houses escaped damageas the bombs sputtered and wentout.

While the rioting raged uncon-trolled at the Negro church, themob surged past federal mar-shals and city and stale police,tossing rocks and brinks. Severalpersona were injured, but noneseriously.

The main force of Uie crowdhad been blunted by tearsaswhen national guardsmen rum-bled up in Army Trucks.

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Waives HearingOn CounterfeitLabel Charge

RED BANK - Robert BennettGoldman, of 354 Pine St., Mana-squan, arrested an a charge ofcounterfeiting labels on perfumebottles, waived righto Friday to• preliminary hearing and will•wait Grand Jury action.

He pleaded no contest to a sec-ond charge of operating a busi-ness that could produce offensiveodors without a Board of Healthpermit and was fined $50 by Magistrate John V. Crowell.

Bail of *5,000, set at Goldman'sarraignment will continue.

An investigation by police andcomplaints in New Shrewsburywhere Goldman operated hisplant led to his arrest.

Cakeless CakeReturns Due

HIGHLANDS - The LadiesAuxiliary, Veterans of ForeignWars, recently met in the posthome with Mrs. Joseph Partusch,

: senior vice president, conductingthe meeting in the absence ofMrs. John L. Dedrick, president,who was attending the Gold Star,Mothers convention in New York,

Mrs. Edward A. Kwik, chair-man, reminded members of thecakeless cake sale, asking mem-bers to make returns to her bynext Tuesday.

Announcement was made of thesixth district encampment to beheld June 3 at the Belmar Juneaupost home. The meeting will(tart at. 1:15 p.m.

Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, pastpresident, reminded members todisplay flags tomorrow, ArmedForces Day.

Mrs. Vivian Sanfoom, chairman,tnounced that the rummage salewill be he!d June 9 and 10 at theformer five and ten cent store,Bay Ave: Proceeds will benefitthe auxiliary's welfare fund.

Mrs. Sanbom and Mrs. MinorJohnson were elected delegatesto the department encampmentJune 21 througi June 54 at As-bury Park. Mrs. Harold Oakesand Mrs. Catherine Matthewswere named alternates.

Mrs. Laura RuWey was recent-,Jy appointed a two-year trustee,and Mrs. Johnson, one-yetr trus-tee.

Refreshments were served byjMrs. Partusch, senior vice president, and Mrs. Frances Gannon.

Mrs. Faller and Mrs. CharlesQuast will serve as hostesses attte meeting next Tuesday.

At Texat Bate

TREVrONIAN SOLDTRENTON (AP) — Sale of the

Trcntonian, a morning newspaperhere, to Ralph Ingersoll of Capl-to' ov Pnbi^ng Co., wasnounced Friday.

Edmund Goodrich, president ofthe Goodrich Publishing Companywhich owned the paper, will re-main its publisher and editor.

Goodrich said when he bought]the paper in 1949 its circulationwas 23,800 and now is over 42,-j000. Ingersoll is an author andpublisher.

Last year, the firm bought theDaily Journal of Elizabeth.

Lt John d« Groot

OCEANPORT - Sewnd Lt.John de Groot, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. de Groot, of 430 Branch-port Ave,, has been assigned toJames ConnaUy Air Force Base,Waco, Tex., for undergraduatenavigator training.

A 1955 graduate of Red BankCatholic High School, de Grootreceived a degree from UnionCollege In 1960. He was commis-sioned in the Air Force throughthe ROTC program.

Officers EndArmy Course

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.—Army Reserve Lt. Col. WilliamV. Peterson, 57, of 77 Manor Dr.,Red Bank, and Capt. John P.Brennan, 48, of 140 BlackpointRd., Rumson, today complete arefresher course at the ArmyCommand and General Staff College.

Two hundred officers attendedthe seven-day course.

Col. Peterson is provost mar-shal for the 1323d logisticalCommand at Fort Monmouth,and Capt. Brennan is his as-sistant.

Col. Peterson, a graduate ofDrake University, is assistantmanager of the Fort Monmouthgolf shop.

Capt. Brennan, a graduate ofCatholic University, Is employedby the Internal Revenue Servicehi Newark.

Allocca Wins AwardFor Unit Crest Design

FORT MONMOUTH - RalphF. Allocca of 7 Plymouth Ave.,Port Monmouth, has won thefirat award for designing a unitcrest for the U. S. Army SignalMateriel Support Agency.

Mr. Allocca's entry was judged,'th$ best of 40 designs submittedanonymously by agency person-nel through the Fort MonmouthIncentive Awards Committee.

Raymond W. Alton, AsburyPark, won second, Frederick J.Slmmonda, 57 Stephenvllle Blvd.,Middletown, third, Irving Wiener,185. Margrove Ave., Elberon,fourth, James E. Schell, 2016Stratford Ave., Neptune, fifth;and George E. Jorgensen, 59Campbell Ave,, Port Monmouth,woo honorable mention.

SINGER B? Gettermaat i Re-electedBy WSCS

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. WilliamB. Kendrick was re-elected presi-dent of the Women's Society ofChristian Service of the Method-

rilriog drivel. She asked mem-ben to conduct tdrive.

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Car BurnsIn Garage

OCEANPORT - A car ownedby Nicholas Sergio, Jersey City,was damaged by fire yesterdaywhile parked In a garage at thehome of his parents, Mr. andMrs, Sergio, 467 Adrian PI.

Police said alert action byHugh Addonizio, 470 Adrian PL,kept the garage from beingburned. They said Mr. Addoni-zio pushed the flaming vehicleout of the garage.

Capt. Ivan P. Voorhees of theOceanport Fire Department wasinjured when he was hit in theface with spray from a foam fireextinguisher.

Patrolman William Morris in-vestigated. Cause of the enginefire was not determined.

NeighborhoodGroup Meets

HIGHLANDS - The Girl ScoutNeighborhood Association recent-ly met to n e American LegionH*H, Bay Ave., w i * Mrs. G. V.Kadenbaoh presiding. list Church at the last meeting.

Mrs. Charles' Fredericki of Also re-elected were Mn. Let-Middletown, associated with the ter WWtfieM, vice president; Mn.Northern Monmouth County Girl Ralph Newman, treasurer, andScout Cornea, spoke abort fund-lMrs. Robert Robertson,, record-

ing secretary and promotionalsecretary.

Mrs. Frank Thomas waselected secretary of spiritual life.Mrs. William Lutz, the minister'swife, will mstaU the officer! atthe June 13 meeting.

During the business sessionplans for the cake sale to beheld Saturday, May 27, on Hiechurch grounds were made. Mrs.Kendrioks is In charge.

Plans also were discussed fora smorgasbord supper in August.Mrs. John Adalr and Mrs. GeorgeSchmidt will be In charge.

Mrs. Newman, treasurer, wasin charge of the candlelightpledge service, assisted by Mrs.Kendrick, Mrs. Joseph F Pet-

tenon ami Mrs. Robert M. John-00, • ' '.'Mrs. Kendirek, Mrs. Letter

KntfUtd, Mrs. Newrotn todMrs. Frank T l r o u were re-ported to have attended * e an-nual spring meettog of fee WSCSlast month in Freehold.

Mrs. Newman and Mrs, Patter-II

son wW be hostesses sufce Jammeeting.

Preeedlu to meeting, at 7^ d « *

A trophy was on display whichwas awarded to the Girl ScoutdriH team for participating 1» theElks National Youth Rally. RedBank. This team, whltti has beenorganized only several months,also was commended on the per-formance given at the Girl Scoutrally at the Middletown Townshipschool auditorium, March 17,

The fashion show anicard pat'ty held April 28 in the St. Mary'sauditorium, New Monmouth, wasreported a success. Several girlsfrom Girl Scout Troops 5 and 124participated in the fashion showas models. Girls from troop 5taking part were Paula Remak,Teresa Glovenco, Diane Mon-prode and Mary Delia Wood;Troop 124, De Ann Remak, Val-eria Cyphert, Johnifer Saucyn,Carolyn Amaro, Eileen O'Neil,Betty Lou Asselborn, VirginiaAsseHmm and Jean Beatty.

The group will dine Thursday,June 1, at Bahrs' Landing Res-taurant.

Attending were Mrs. Kaden-bach, chairman. Mrs. DonaldCarlson, Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs.Charles Quast, Mrs. RichardLarsen, Mrs. Edward M, Dzurin-ko, Mrs. James L. Horan, Jr.,Mrs. John Cameron, Mrs. HarrietAlbreoht, Mrs. Howard Paronto,Mrs. Robert Robertson and Mrs.Victor Rossettl.

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Broad St., under the Describing her first experience

Christian Science Board ot Leoturshlp, said "there is no povertytoo great, no sickness too severe,no sorrow too deep, to be healedthrough the power of prayer."

She spoke In the church edi-fice, 211auspices' of Fint Church of with divine healing at a'timeChrist, Scientist on the subject"Christian Science: Religion ofComfort and Joy." She was in-troduced by George Fredericks,first reader.

A former social service worker,the lecturer noted that the com- and Founder of Christian Science,fort and aid Christ Jesus ex-tended to the people of his timewere tender and practical,

h h k " hdared, "saved the sinner andraised the dead, and He preachedtidings of great Joy, opening theeyes of His disciples to the lovingcare which God bestows upon allHis children."

The same practical help isavailable to all through prayer,Mrs. Price maintained. True

te

ITS EASYJ O PHONE

-orany place else In the Detroit,Michigan area. Just dial AraaCede Number 313, then thenumber you want Area Codesare the key to easy telephoningto any place. Every area has acode. You'll find them In thefront pages of your phonebook. Please use them for out*Of-State calls. NEW JERSEY BELLeaver

It Pays to Advertise in The Register ™*

Healing PowerOf Joy GtedBy Lecturer

RED BANK — tasting Joy canbe established in dally livingthrough the power of prayer,Naomi Price of London, England,told an audience here Friday.

"We do not need anything tomake us express joy," she de-clared. "God is the only causeand He manifests Joy In our ex-perience. Let this joy find expreaslon in your thought It will She added; "Our prayers arebring you healing." not for ourselves alone. Each ac-

Mrs. Price, a member of The taowledgement of God's power

prw«, **»*,*• yt *»\BBmB TBZ MENACE•clous tonrfun awty from - n ,terial bettef «nd ti* becoming'aware of spiritual reality,"L She emphasized the importanceof wanting to pray. "In order toenter into prayer, she declared,"we must be willing to leave theclamor, and sometimes glamour,of human belief. We must desirespiritual truth. We must 'hunger

*l HANK KVrCHAM

thirtt afterbe willing

righteousness'and humble

acknowledgethe Christ,

when she was suffering from asevere physical, and nervousbreakdown, the lecturer told otturning to "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy, discoverer

"As I read," ahe said, "the logicof the scientific relationship ofGod and man as divine Mind and

"He healed the sick," she de- perfect, spiritual Idea, began topdawn upon me .

"With joy I saw that becauseGod, divine Love, it All-in-all, theonly power, the only presenceand the only activity of the uni-verse, there Is in reality no truthin the evil, discord, and disease

b iin the evil, discord, and diseasewhich seemed to be causing so on Rumson Rd,much concern. These are to bedenied and destroyed on thebasis of their nothingness, whilethe individual needs only to beawakened to the good already athand."

"In the light of that comfortingand joyous revelation I found my-self suddenly well. The pressingsymptoms of the nervous com-plaint vanished and once againI was able to eat and sleepnormally."

STORES ENTEREDLONG BRANCH-Three stores

in the same general location ofBroadway and Third Ave. werereported broken into and ran-sacked Thursday night. Policesaid the amount of loss was notimmediately determined.

The places entered were theRuby Lane Store, 204 Broadway;Parry Bizarre Novelty Shop, 20Third Ave., anil Formica's MeatMarket, 20 Third Ave.

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"AWV1FOUNDMYSEIF A BABY BROTHER,'!'

; Commentary on the film wasby Mrs. HaltoweJI, who statedthat the drainage of marshes forhousing projects and the openingof new recreation areas along

Car Rolls Over, Name ScottDriver Unlrarr

RUMSON — Robert Lane, 32,of 42 South Bay Ave., Highlands,escaped injury early yesterdaymorning when his car rolled over

Camp DirectorRED BANK - Walter B. Scott,

Jr., 35 Lovett Ave., Little Silver,has been named director of Ar-rowhead Day Camp for his third

Police said Mr. Lane told thembe was driving east on RumsonRd. when he swerved to avoidan auto coming out of Ward Ave.

His car hit the curb and rolledover. Mr. Lane was chargedwith careless driving.

season.The YMCA camp will open its

sixth year for eight weeks June26. Crafts, swimming, music andhiking are offered to girls andboys 7 to 12 years old.

Mr. Scott is a teacher at Knoll-Haven, andin camping

work 19 years. He will be as-sisted by 16 staff members.

(In an attempt to do somethingpositive about general world un-rest, send your problems • toGeorge, care ol this newspaper,You're not helping standing a<round muttering like that, youknow.)

Dear George:I have read a lot about theJohn Birch Society and wouldlike to join but I can't find it inthe yellow pages. What's theirlocal number and how do I getin touch with them?

J. J.Dear J. J.:Buy a cloak, dagger and carrya copy of Karl Marx under yourarm. Don't call them—they'll callyou.

Dear George:What do you think of peoplewho "drop in" on you withoutwarning on Sunday 'afternoonswhen you and the house are amess? "

Caught NappingDear Caught Napping:

Man is a sociable animal. Theneed to visit and mingle is in-herent in his nature. The herdInstinct has manifested itselfdown through the Centuries,think people who drop in withoutwarning should be hit in the shinswith a ball bat.

For Half-Sizes

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22%. Size I614 dresa takesyards 35-lndi; bolero 1% yards.

Send fifty cents (coins) for thispattern — add 10 cents for eachpattern for first-class mailing.Send to Marian Martin, The RedBank Register, Pattern Dept., 232West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y.Print plainly name, address withzone, size and style number.'

100 FASHION FINDS — thebest, newest, most beautifultinted' Patterns for Summer,961. See them all In our new:olor Catalog. Send 35c now!

wood School, Fairhas been engaged

f were Mn. Jo»epbDertberjer, c f a e l r m a n , Mm.S l M J f aMrs. Jotlafa M. Hewitt,Mn. Seaman and Mrs. EdwinH. Braach.

The dosing meeting of the aes-ilon will be a bus trip Tune 20to Sterling Forest and luncheonat the Motel on the Mountain.

Martin CompanyExpands Plant

tie Sliver, show, winter and sum-mer birds at feeding stations out-side (he HalloweU home,along— the coast.

Hazards Listed

ber Company has announced thepurchase of a new 60-Inch mill

and which will be added to its facili-ties in the preparation depart-ment. An addition of,about 5,000

tive bird population. She said an-other hazard is the use of insecti-cides which cut off natural food panysupply.

Mr. and Mrs. HalloweUmembers of the state and Nation-al Audubon Societies, WilsonOrnithological Sodety, Philadel-phia Conservationists, HawkMountain Association and otherwildlife organizations.

New OfficersMrs. Albert George was elected

vice president; Mrs. John Warae-ker, corresponding secretary, andMiss Anna Cross, treasurer. MrsWilliam Mulheron was chairmanof the nominating committee.

Mrs. Joseph Estenes and MrsRalph Woodruff were welcomedas active members.

Floral arrangements were ex-hibited by Mrs. Otis R. SeamanMrs. George A. Pullis, Sr., Mrs.Elwood F. Searles, Mrs. R. C,Bohn, Mrs. Walter Zimmerer,Jr., Mrs. Mulheron, Mrs. ThomasW. Guest, Mrs. C. E. Spring-horn, Mrs. Harvey Smedley andMrs. Douglas H. Ring.

Bird TalkFor Club

MIDDLETOWN - Birds na-tive to the coastal area betweenRed Bank and Atlantic City wereshown in movies at Tuesday'smeeting of Garden Club RFD,Holmdel, at the Little Red Miool-house. Three dub officers alsowere elected.

The movies, taken by Mr andMrs. A. Thomas HalloweU of Lit- LONG BRANCH - Martin Rub-

RED BANK REGISTER

Monday, Mar 22, 1961-5

square feet is being built to housethe mill and to provide additionalroom for prepared stocks.

The unit should be in produc-tion in about one month and

the shore are making fewer sane- should help expand the firm'stuaries, and diminishing the na- facilities to take care of increas-

ing demand for Martin underwater swim goods and the corn-

self service housewareslines, Walter L. Tepper, presl-

aredent, said.

UT US H»HTYOU*

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STATE

•••••••••1

FAMOUSSorrier

Sports car spice never came inso many varieties...Chevrolet!Maybe you're a fellow with more or less normal driving habits who's looking for a changtof pace. Or maybe you're a red-hot sports car buff. Either way, you'll find the fastest relieffor that tantalizing itch in your driving foot at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop ShoppingCenter. He's got cars that run the sporting gamut like no others-nimble Corvair Monzas(2- or 4-door), charged-up Impala Super Sports (in five different body styles) and tht

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CHEVY CORVAIRMONZA CLUB COUPE

Nestle behind the wheelfa one of those bucketfront seats and see whatCorvair'a rear-engine de-sign has done for driving.Steering that responds tothe subtlest hint. Brakingthat brings you to preciseeven-keel stops. Tractionthat clings like a. cockle-bur. Nothing else like itin the land!

IMPALA CONVERTIBLEHere'a Jet-smooth top-down going i t it* breeqrbeat. And, like all fiveChevy Impalaa, it's avail*•ble with Super Sportequipment* that seta ftapart from anything eleeon the road.

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Pure-bred iporta car pw-formanee—the likei ofwhich only the most eliteforeign-built jobs couldclaim before Corvettebegan steal ing theirthunder. Optional (at extracost) equipment tailors itto your taste—from boule-vardier comfort to a realhair-raising version com-plete with Corvette's Ram-jet Fuel Injection V8.

See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center

CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130

Krt Hank KegisterKM* Stmt, Md I , N . jr. SUM W^mty S , MkUMmn

Eit thtehtd 1878 by M M a Cm* Md H f i y CUy

THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PsbUsber HXS-IK*

JAMES I . HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENN1NGTON. Production Manager

ML HAROLD KELLY. Gcaeral Manager

Member ol the Associated Pressrba AnoetKWt pr«n u tmititd nuuiivtiy 10 !&• aw for rcpuDiiuuoa

this B i n M W « trtll u ill AP c«wa dlsMtcQti.til u t tacu oiws prirutd

Member Audit Bureau oi CirculationTlw Red Bank Rttfsttr assumes no financial reaponttbllttlet for trvofmphicai trrori In adTirtlfltratnti

wui reprint wlt&out chare*. Utat part of an aclrertiMmrnt In which the lypotmphlcal frror occur*. AdlMri will Dicftn noufi Ui« manRiteiDval Immtdtat* IT ot »n* *rror which m»» orcur.

astuaieB no rtiporjitbitlttcl Tor ilaiememi of opinion* m i«ti«r* from ita rtarttra.

•otucrlMlon Pnwa In Adranct•loxl* enpy at c&umer T CBMJ

On* rtai HI 00 Sli oionllu. tlM)Slngl* copy by mail, t ceat

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961

Don't Neglect Your DutyThe Shrewsbury Township Board, Dr. Swenson says it would be a

of Education in the past week has; very poor economy to do this, begiven an impressive example of de- cause if the school addition is not

built, educational standards willsuffer, and property values will

voted public service.Members of this body, headed by

president Richard Swenson, haveworked long and hard to bring ac-curate and complete facts and figuresabout its $292,000, 12-classroom

drop.

It is hard to educate your childwell, or to sell your house for a goodprice, either one, in a town with con-

building proposal to the residents ofitinuing double-sessions, board mem-New Shrewsbury and ShrewsburyTownship.

All voters of the two municipali-ties, whether they are for or againstthe building proposal, owe it to them-selves, and to the conscientious,intelligent and hard-working boardmembers they have elected, to votein tomorrow's referendum.

There is considerable, active op-position to the proposed bond issuefor new classrooms at the SwimmingRiver School.

The opposition's arguments cen-ter around the very pertinent ques-tion: Can we afford it?

Those who favor the program,themselves taxpayers, ask the count-er question: Can we afford towait?

Tax dollars that go for educationwill be spent inefficiently, they say.if the lack of classrooms leaves theborough with perennial double ses-sions.

By defeating the referendum, theowner of a $20,000 house would savehimself about $16 on his next year'staxes, and a smaller amount eachyear for the rest of the bonding pe-riod.

bers point out.

Tax conscious residents havebeen weighing these arguments proand con.

Tomorrow's referendum is ex-pected to be close.

It is quite possible that a veryfew votes, on one side or the other,may decide this election.

The polls will be open from 3 to9 p.m.

BIG TODRIVE A TRUCK THROUGH ?

These Days:

What infinite heart's easeMust kings neglect that private men

enjoy!And what have kings that privates

have not too,Save ceremony, save general cere

mony?—Shakespeare

The old Romans were averse to aking because they could not sufferany man to enjoy such power. Theywould not have a king because theycould not bear a king's manners.

—Charles de Montesquieu(1689-1755)French Philosopher

LETTERS FROM OUR READERS"FINE EDITORIAL"

7S Riveredge Rd.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor:My husband and I wish to com

pliment you on your fine editor!al, "Welfare and the Amish" pub-lished in the May 17 Register.This voices for all to hear whawe feel when we read the newsitem concerning the arbitrary andInterfering action of the Federaofficials with ttv° deserving andIndependent Amish farmer.

I trust that you will be able tobring your fine editorial to theattention of high officials In thegovernment in the hope that wemay avoid pressing out entirelyIndependence of thought and ac-tion "into a mold of conformityfor the >ake of conformity."

Very truly yours,Margaret G. Dunbar

FTA PUBLICITY

Red Hill Rd.Middletown, N, J.

To the Editor:On behalf of the members of

the Middletown Village PTA,I would like to express our sin-

cere appreciation to you and themembers of your staff, especiallyMrs. Lewis Moore, for the excellent coverage you have given theactivities of our organizationduring the school year 1960-61,

Sincerely yours,Marie Louise Beekman(Mrs. E. L. Jr.)Publicity ChairmanMiddletown Village PTA

APPRECIATION

To the Editor:Red Bank, N. 3.

On behalf of the youth activi-ties committee of Red BankB. P. O. Elks 233 we wish to ex-

you and all members of the Reg-ister staff.

Sincerely,Pat. and Ed.Patrick J. Vaccarelll, ChairmanYouth Activities Committee

Edmund H. Hanlon, Co-ChairmanYouth Activities Committee

RT. 35 WIDENING

Eatontown, N. JT.To the Editor:

I am grateful for the editorialentitled "Opening a Bottleneck"which appeared in The Red BankRegister.

It is true that it would Iiavebeen more beneficial to usersof Rt. 35 if construction of the

press our appreciation for the Eatontown segment of the high-co-operation you extended to usin connection with Elk's NationalYouth Day.

The articles and write-ups thatappeared in your paper keptreaders informed as to our plans.By doing this you provided mostnoteworthy service to our com-munity as there is no greaterInvestment than the youth of our1

community.Again may we say thank you

very much for your splendidco-operation. All good wishes to

way could have been done first.However, Shrewsbury was chosenfor the Initial widening. Eventhough this appears to be "put-ting the cart before the horse."there seems to be a desire bothby the state and the municipali-ties to pull together in this proj-ect and I am sure the result willbe a happy one when the projectis completed.

Sincerely yours,H. E. WernerMayor.

Your Garden This WeekBy Garden Reporter

College of AgricultureRutgers—The State Uni-venlty, New Brunswick

Trig will hold the spotlight In• giant iris spectacular—in livingcolor—at Rutgers this week-end.

I mention this in case youmissed some other announcementabout the best time to see the irisgarden this year.

For the serious gardener thiswill be much more than a preftysight. There are more than 1,200varieties in the Rutgers Collec-tion, each one plainly marked.

If you're thinking about addingto your own collection it will payyou to carry a notebook so youwon't forget the names of thekinds you like.

The weekend will offer a twin-bill because the rhododendronsalso should be at their best.

You're welcome to see the irisbefore Sunday if you wish butthere will be ushers on handSunday to help you park, andhand you a sort of program to

of the Rutgers Display Gardenson Ryders La., just off Rt 1,south of the Rt. 18 overpass.There's a traffic light at RydersLa.

Unhcavenly TreeWhat about planting the "tree

of heaven?" That's what homeowners have been asking lately.

The answer from nur horticul-turists is don't—unless you needa tree for a special purpose suchas along the ocean front or inthe center of.a city.

Ailanthus, another name for"tree of heaven," is tough enoughto thrive under the punishment ofsalt-laden winds along the ocean.It grows where other trees failin city canyons, the asphalt Jun-gle or whatever you call thedowntown section.

You might expect that a treethat flourishes under such severehandicaps would live riotously in I .a quiet suburban yard. It does. s u l t e d

J Some

only sparse shade. Its hurriedsrnwth habit makes it brittle andliable to break In a wind.

Foreign Goods' Invasion FlopsBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The United States met the first serious defeat ints history in Korea. General Douglas MacArthur, our

most distinguished military leader, was not permittedto bring that war to a victorious conclusion. In fact, hewas dismissed from his post, after a glorious career

because his judgment of the KoreanWar differed'from that of the politiciansin Washington. He was instructed notto invade the enemy's sanctuary inManchuria. The Chinese Communistswho heretofore had counted for verylittle as a military force, gainedthroughout Asia.

"face"

SOKOLSKYThe Korean War was euphemisti-

cally called a United Nations police ac-tion and so far as the record goes, the United Stateswas one of several nations involved in that engage-ment. But the fact is that we put up most of the effec-tive troops and all of the money and, so far as the Eastof Asia is concerned, it was the United States and notthe United Nations which lost prestige as a result ofthe Korean War.

Every nation reviewed its own relations with theUnited States. The question asked was if Red Chinacould defeat the United States, what has become ofAmerican strength and power ? The neutrality whichfollowed often meant that the balance of friendshipfavored Soviet Russia.

The War ended in the division of Korea at the 38thParallel between South and North Korea. South Korea,in many respects, became dependent upon the UnitedStates; North Korea became a part of Red China.

On April 7, 1960, Korea's heroic President was castaside as the result of a students' strike. In the FarEast, a students' strike is not unusual. It is an expres-sion of. the will of the people against the government.The complaint against Rhee was not that he had becometoo old to goven, but that he tolerated corruption by his recognition - as he does not —supporters.

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON — Though Laosmay turn out to be lost foreverto the Western side, the antiCommunist front in Asia is actu-ally stiffening elsewhere.

Moreover, the long pressuresput on the United States by itstimid Western allies, Britain andFrance, for a policy of scaredneutralism in Asia 'nave at lastspent the power to push us fur-ther toward their notions of hope-ful inaction.

Vice-Presldent Lyndon B. Johnson's Asia mission in behalf ofPresident Kennedy, plus Britain'spersistent refusal to back us inany show of strength over Laos,have had these effects, at least:

1. A final, absolute period hasnow been put to all British, hopesof influencing Washington togrant recognition to the ChineseCommunists. Whatever smallchance the British ever had tbring this about is gone now, forcertain.

Mr. Johnson himself alreadhad made this much clear in thitotal gurantees of continue*American support which h* gaveto the Chinese Nationalist leaderSlang Kai-shek, in Formosa,

This was done with the full ad-vance knowledge of the Presi-dent, who had tried up to thispoint to avoid a flat showdownwith Britain on this delicate sub-ject,

Life at Homeif even further proof i

needed that we will not stamstill for any entry of the ChinesCommunist regime into theUnited Nations, there is a tow-ring fact of political life

home. Even if Mr. Kennedy nowshould want to go along with

Money'* Worth*

PORTER

But,

Corruption in East Asian countries is not takenvery seriously unless there is hunger and famine. Thesalaries of officials are ridiculously low, the cost ofholding office is high; it is expected that each positionncludes perquisites. In fact, in an older China (and

Korea as well) many important official positions werepurchased, the legitimate graft being so great. Andeven in my time in China, which was not so long ago,it was expected that an upstanding official would dowell by himself and his family and nobody criticizedhim for it, except a few foreigners who did not knowbetter.

It has therefore been assumed that the students'strike in South Korea, which succeeded in eliminatingSyngman Rhee, was fomented by influences other thanKorean. Not only was Red China suspected but alsohe United States which desired a younger man thanRhee, one less arbitrary, more "democratic." So wesupported John Chang as Premier.

Now, a military junta has taken over. It seeks anhonest government. In East Asian countries, militarymen are notoriously not honest. The oriental expres-sion is that if one is very near to a greasepot, thegrease is likely to rub off. Therefore no old China

Massy, it sheds small dead, hand is going to take seriously the contention that abranches and seeds. Seeds take military junta seeks honesty. It may seek a better divi-root not only In the lawn butalso in cracks in the pavement,drain pipes—everywhere.

Soon the Ailanlhus owner hasmore little trees than he everbargained for, and he adds treeheaven to dandelion and crab-grass ns causes of an achineback.

"Doggy" Odor

Ailanthus, and especially themale flowers, has what is de-scribed as a "doggy" smell—withno offense to any but the shag-giest of lour-footed friends on adamp day.

One city won't allow any Ailan-trees to be shipped in.

sion of the spoils or all of it, but never honesty. It isnot a local custom.

Therefore one must seek further. There can be noquestion but that Red China desires an amalgamationof South and North Korea with Communist NorthKorea prevailing. This would make Korea a satelliteof Red China. It would immediately imperil Japan!8!"1 m o r e c o u r a 8 e o ' " Asian poll-

there would be a massive andfurious and almost unanimouresistance in Congress by bothparties.

2. The Johnson mission ha;strongly reassured one of themost vital links in the anti-Cornmunist Asian chain, Thailand,that there will be no more sur-renders in Asia.

The vice-president and the administration generally had beenfull of grave doubts as to whatThailand might say to JohnsonFor it was angry and feerfuabout the obvious failure of theWest really to stand up for thepro-Western regime in Laosagainst both local and interna-tional Communist assault.

Now, however, Thailand maybe seen with complete realismas a nation renewed in its deter-mination. First of all, the UnitedStates has given concrete guaran-tees of added military supportthere. These have been real; theyhave not bee mere talk. And theproof of their effect Is clear Inthe decision of the Thais to tryat least now tn enter the Genevaconference on Laos. This theyhad previously contemptuosly Ig-nored in their conviction that itwas only going to be charade,with the Communists the foreor-dained winners.

3. The Republic of the Phllllp-plnes, which stands at the veryanchor of the Western line In thePacific, is now at least to someextent convinced that the UnitedStates is turning toward harder

Grows Like WeedIt grows like a weed, in fact,

hat's what the Rutgers horticul-help you find the irises that in- u r i s t , c a ) | i t _ a ^ t r e e

<•«** you. | Because it grows fast its topThi Iris garden i$ in the center la rather open so that It casts

are muchlandscape.

Jersey

Many other treesto the homeare described in

Small Trees for NewHome Grounds" that you can getfree by sending a" card to GardenReporter, College of Agriculture,Rutgers University, New Bruns-wick.

which can be attacked from the Korean Peninsula with-out any geographic interference.

It is the strategy of the Soviet Universal State tokeep the United States engaged in endless tribulations.The Chinese Communists hold that war between theWest and the Socialist countries is absolutely inevitableand even essential if communism is to prevail universal

( Therefore, Red China is actively teasing the UnitedT J ^ ; States into an angry gesture. Laos is a Red Chinese

enterprise; South Vietnam is another; Korea is another.At some point, the United States will become sufficient-ly irritated. Then .Soviet Russia will have no alterna-tive but to follow the lead of Red China.

cies.No Credit

The net of th* business is thatwhile we cannot possibly claimany national credit for the wayin which the tragedy of Laos hasbeen allowed to develop, we canuse the very wreckage of thatdisaster a i a great lesson bothto ourselves and to our survivingAsian friends. We can say tothem — indeed we are alreadysaying to them — that this willnot happen in Asia again.

Will it really not "happenagain?" Only history can say forcertain. But this correspondentdeeply believes it will not beallowed to happen «gain. Presi-

Korea: Red Test for U. S.By SYLVIA PORTER

The biggest.news that came out of the just-com-pleted U. S. World Trade Fair in New York was alsogood news for every American company and workerproducing hard goods—meaning products ranging fromrefrigerators and TV to frying pans and rice cookers.

Yet it's news that was missed by virtu-ally every reporter covering the 3,000exhibits at the 10-day show.

The great story is that the widelyballyhooed, much feared invasion of ourmarkets by foreign makers of appli-ances, TV and housewares has flopped.The grandiose plans laid in 1959-60 byforeign Importers for a mass assault onyou and me in 1961 have fizzled.

The third floor of the sprawling Coliseum, whichlast year in the words of the trade publication "Elec-trical Merchandising Week," had been "a buzzingOriental bazar of importers seeking distribution in thevast U. S. market, this year" was rattlingly empty."Only one major French manufatcurer and one majorJapanese company had space. The other exhibitorswere a hodge-podge of bicycle-makers, expresso ma-chine importers, American underwear concerns.

Why didn't last year's exhibitors return ? Why theflop?

The key reason why is that foreign producershave discovered to their dismay that they can't matchthe quality of U. S.-made goods at U. S. unit prices.

Surely you will pardon my chauvinism at thispoint, but I do enjoy reporting that our markets arenot the pushover claimed by those who now down-grade just about everything we do.

Admittedly, there has been an immense penetra-tion of our markets by foreign sewing machines andtransistor radios. Over half of U. S. sales' of sewingmachines represent foreign-made machines. The Jap-anese have captured more than 50 per cent of the U. S.transistor radio market and last year sold to us 7.8 mil-lion radio units compared with total U. S. production of10.6 million units.

But total imports of appliances, TV, housewaresare infinitesimal compared with U. S. production forthe U. S. market of $7.8 billion in 1960. And judgingfrom what EM's interviewers found when they probedinto the foreign exhibitors and foreign products weren'tat the World Trade Fair, the imports will remain in-finitesimal.

For foreign manufacturers are facing the fact thatt is exceedingly difficult to equal the quality and price)f U. S.-made goods.

As EM puts it, our goods are "well-made, designedspecifically for Americans-and carrying price tags thatare about as low as you can go." Unless a foreignmanufacturer can come up with a novelty—-the classicexample is the transistor radio—and unless he cancarve a niche in our marketplace with the novelty orunless he can produce quality goods at lower pricesthan American makers, "he's dead."

Foreign manufacturers are facing the fact that, tomatch our prices, they must be producing an enormousvolume before even trying to sell in our country, andthis essential volume is usually far beyond what theirown small home markets can absorb. Says EM aboutJapanese production of U. S. white goods: "You can'tcrack the U ,S. white goods market at prices double thegoing rates. And that's about where Japanese tagsstand now.''

Foreign manufacturers are facing too the factsthat it's not so easy to equal the service provided U. S.dealers by U. S. makers; that shipping costs for large,standard consumer hard goods are prohibitive; thatshifting wiring and styling to meet U. S. demands isexpensive.

This report applies only to finished consumer hardgoods, not to electronics parts and components. Itfreely admits the penetration of the sewing machineand transistor radio. But it places in perspective thefinished goods "invasion" and fears about it.

Our companies and workers are being challengedby foreign companies and workers, but we're risingto the challenge. If this be exaggerated patriotism, sobe it—and I further submit we've just begun to fight

"Just Want To Give Yon A Little Ballast, Boy"

lent Kennedy, new to office and years. He knows for a fact thatnot familiar with the other Alliedleaders, has been patient, per-

this President has plenty of ironin his stomach, below an affable

ops too patient, with them p.nd exterior, and that beyond a pointheir fears and cautions. this President cannot be led orBut — and forgive a seeming pushed by anybody — not by

™ame-dropping to make a point—[allies and not by neutralist-mlnd-ihii correspondent has known the ed advisers, either, for that mat-'resldent well for • good many ter.

Hollywood

Durante UnchangedBy BOB THOMAS Mi w u • tile-roof trtdlUooil In

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Has ">• tart of Beverly HUIi. Theymarriage dunged Jimmy Dur-ante?

No, I'm happy to report. He is•till his sane «uave, loveable,gregarious self.

"I ain't changed none," he I ctn't move all my Junknmented over breakfast. "I dere. What am I coin' to do 1commented

still do the same t'ings I useta.The only difference now | s I gotme two houses. Two houses! I put 'em."must be outa my mindl"

This requires some explaining.When Jimmy married i l s long-time girl-friend Marge little lastDecember, he had a house andshe had a house. Hen was a breakfast and he conduct! bus:spanking modern up in the hills,

stUI have them: His and hen,each with a swimming pool.

"It's the only t'ing we argue „ * , Lake Tahoe. He has beenabout," Jimmy lamented. "Shedon't wanna move outa her plan

1 goln' to do withall the plaques, all the photo-graphs I got? I got no place U

As of this writting, It's a stand-off. Every morning, Jimmjleaves the hilltop home for theten-minute drive to the BeverlyDr. house. The maid serves him

ness from the house. After a da:

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of appointments tn4 rfbeamls,h* rtturra to the boa* ea theBJJJ, •*-*,' * - -' "Sometltoei I com* down here

for a shower," Jimmy related"l int makes Marge mad. 'Whycan't you take one here?' shesez. I happen to like the showerin this house, I'm useta it."

Jimmy was In town briefly be-fore leaving for a date at Har

traveling Airing most of his marrlage thus far. He was on anglht club tour and went to Italyfor a cameo role In an Italianfilm, "The Last Judgement."

"Marge went to Italy with, meand to New York and Miami,'he said, "but the rest ot thetine the stays home. What's shegonna do in Cincinnati? And be-sides* when she's not here, thatmeans we got two houses empty.Rldlcalous!"

RecognizedJimmy was surprised to find

himself recognized wherever hewent in Italy — "An' I ain'tmade a flllum in eight-nineyears." The movie-making wasquite an experience.

"I Just worked free days inthe pitchuh." he said. "I play aguy who goes around sayin' theworld's goin' to come to an end.

"The director Is this guy (Vit-torio) Disica an' he's great. Theonly trouble was everybody elsewasjalkin' Italian. So their wasa minute wait between when theyfinished their lines and I realizedit was time for mine.

Jimmy's experience with Ital-ian food put him in the hospitalhere for a checkup. "The foodis great, but I can't take it nomore," he. said sadly.

He was breakfasting on a pill,prune juice, boiled eggs, toastand tea. That would suffice untildinner. Marge is a good cook, hesaid, but sh? gets little chanceto display her ability. His dinner

a- small steak or piece ofilcken. Cornflakes at bedtime

round out his frugal diet.Despite this, he keeps going at

full energy through the dav andinto the night. Even duringbreakfast, he answered a succes-sion of phone calls. One of themwas from Marge, up on the hill.

"She sez, 'Git rid ofhouse," " Jimmy reported.

Wai Humphrey;

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT

7.SMCh. 7)-Cheyenne Show—Things will look mighty familiararound here the next couple ofmonths. Reruns start with thisepisode of "Toothy Thompson."Last Jan. 16, Sugarfoot (WillHutdiins) gained a friend for ifewhen he rescued old Toothy(Jack Elam), a homely and unpopular man, from a lynch mob.Hutchins made some of these in-teresting.

fcSMCh. 7)-SurfSide « - Along-time friend of private inves-tigator Dave Thorne asks him toassist in recovering $70,000 sto'enfrom his insurance comnany in"An Overdose of Justice." Thorne(Lee Patterson) becomes suspi-cious of his "friend" when amurder is committed. An oc-casional song by Cha Cha(Margarita Sierra) breaks up themonotony around here.

8:00 - (Ch. 4) -WhisperingSmith—Bade a couple of yearsaeo, before he became Billv theKid on "Tall Man," Clu Gulager<>ot In a little ground traininghere as a hot-temDered drifterwho runs afoul of Detective Smith(Audie Murray). Audie's seriesabout a lawman in Denver'sfrontier days has been on a shelffor two years.

TELEVISIONMONDAY AFTERNOON

l f c N - (1) Love tit Lite(I) Truth or

Consequences(7) Camouflage<*) Guy Madison

(11) Touristen DeutsehU:SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons

. (7) Number Please(») Eddie Cantor

(11) KeyboardConversations

12:45— (2) Guiding Light11:55-(4) Newsl :0« - ft) News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brother*(5) Cartoons(7) About Facet(I) Movie

(11) Fun At One1:«S- (2> Burns and Allen1:25- « ) News

(S) News(7) News

•I:!*-* (2) As The World Turns(4) Dr. Hudson(5) Movie(7) Susie

(11) Science Horizons1:50—(11) Aventuras EnEspanol2:00— (2) Face the Facts

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court

2:10—(U> Meaning of ArtK m (2) HousTTarly

(4) Loretta Young(7) Seven Keys(9) Star and Story

(II) Music In Our Lives2:5S— (5) News3:00- (2 ) Millionaire.

• (4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Dateline Europe(7) Queen For A Day(8) Film Drama

(II) Teaching ForeignLanguages

3:15—(13) Community Newsreelt:3ft— <2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Rootj(5) Doorway to Destiny(7) Who Do You Trust(9) Movie

(13) Jack La Lanne4:00- (2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room ForDaddy

(5) Mr. and Mrs. North. (7) American Bandstand

(11) Abbott and Costello(13) Teatime with Buff

Cobb4:15- (2) Secret Storm

(13) News4 : 2 M « ) Concept4:36— (2) Edge of Night

(4) Hete's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Laurel and Hardy(13) Studio 991/2

4:55— (11) Spunky and Tadpole5:00-(2) Life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) City Assignment(9) Mischief Makers

(II) Bozo the Clown(13) Crossroads

5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo5:30- (2) Movie

(5) Heckle and Jeckle(7) Rin Tin Tin(9) Movie

(11) Three Stooges(13) Streets of Danger

1:30—(Ch. \.7)—Adventure ..InParadise—An orphaned daughtercomes under the care, of AdamTroy when a derelict, who savesTroy's life, dies. And since thegirl is played bv Patricia Cutts(a stunner), Adam naturally nethwarms to his task of teachingher to become a lady. Any re-semblance to James Michner's"Paradise" Is purely coinddental.

CD Unit SetsMeeting

LITTLE SILVER - The Wel-fare Division of the Little Silver:ivil Defense and Disaster Con

trol Council will hold its finalmeeting until fail on Friday, June9, at the Control Center In Borough Hall.

Meeting last week, the groupheard illustrated talks on massfeeding by George Page, directorof Civil Defense at South Plain-field, and Mrs. Page, who headsthe welfare division for CD in Redthat place. Mrs. Page showedfilms on the operation of thoSouth Plainfield mass feeding Boyprogram and estimated an abilityof her organization to serve 1,000people an hour.

District Director

KENNETH ZEIGLER

NEW SHREWSBURY — Ken-I. Zeigler, of 12 Willow Rd.,

has been, appointed editorial di-rector of the Western district bythe McGraw Hill Book Co., NewYork City.

With offices in Corte Madera.Calif., Mr. Zeigler will direct theprocurement and development ofpublishable manuscripts by WestCoast authors for the College andIndustrial, and the Business Bookdivisions of the firm.

Mr. Zefgler will assume thenew post Aug. 1. He has beenthe Midwest district manager forthe company and an associateeditor of engineering books.

DISTRICT MEETINGFORT MONMOUTH - Rev. W.

Gordon Lowden, pastor of theBank Methodist Church, will

speak at the annual meeting ofhe Great Northern District of

Scouts Wednesday at 7 p.m.In Gibbs Hall. District officerswill be elected. The band ofTroop 140 of Fairview will play.

ITS EASYTO PHONE

- o r any place else in tha Denver,Colorado area. Just dial Area CodaNumber 303, then tha number youwant. Area Codes are the key to easytelephoning to any place. Every areahat a code, You'll find them ail inthe front pages of your telephonebook. Please use them for out-of-stale calls. NEWJERSEVB£LL

WCBfrTVWRCA-TV

WNEW-TV

MONDAY EVENINGI : M - («> Newi and Weather

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(7) News

(II) Popeye(11) I Led Three Lives

1:15- (4) Movie1:15- (7) Local Newt«:20- (7) Weather1:23- (7) Sports1:30- (4) News

(3) Cartoons(7) Elchmann Trial

(11) Yogi BearlJlMi

WABC-TVWOMV

wraWNTA-TV

J1:40-(4) Weather1:45- (4) News7sOO- (2) News

(4) Shotgun Slade(5) Jim Bowie(7) Blue Angels(9) Terrytoon Circut

(11) News7:03- (2) Local News7:10- (2) Weather

(11) Local News7:19— (2) News7:25—(11) Weather7:31- (2) To Tell The Truth

(4) Americans(5) Miami Undercover(7) Cheyenne(9) Movie

(11) Sportsman's ClubTs«-<ll).Sports_8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys" (J) MtckensieU-Ralders

(11) Baseball(13) Mike Wallace

S:26—(13) Don't Call Us&30- (2) Bringing Up Buddy

(4) Wells Fargo(!) Divorce Hearing(7) Surfslde 6

9:00— (2) Danny Thomas(4) Whispering Smith(5) Overland Trail(J) Kingdom of the Sea

(13) Betty Fumess0:30- (2) Andy Griffith

(4). Concentration(7) Adventures in

Paradise(9) Harness Racing

10:00- (2) Hennesey(4) Barbara Stanwyck(5) Big Story

10:30- (2) June Allyson( 4 ) W *(5) Theater Five(7) Peter Gunn(9) Movie

(13) MovieIO:35-(11) Sports10:45—(11> News11:00- (2) News

(4) News(5) News(7) News Final

(11) Movie11:10- (2) Weather

(4) Weather(5) Movie

11:12- (7) Weather11:15- (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie

12:00- (9) Movie12:15—<13) Concept12:50- (5) News; Call to Prayer12:55- (2) Movie

1:00- (4) News(7) Evening Prayer

1:05- (4) Dr. Brothers1:10- (4) 13th Hour1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel

Squad Reports68 April Calls

MATAWAN - William Hulsart,captain of the First Aid Squad,reported 68 calls during Aprilat die squad meeting last week:

There were nine emergencyand accident; 20 emergencytransportation; X transportation;five fire; and eight drill andmiscellaneous calls. Miles trav-eled totaled 1,390; man-hours309, and ambulance hours, 85.The three high men for the monthwere Arthur Nixon answering 33calls, Theodore Spiecker, 25, andJack Miller, 23.

Timothy Hussey, vice presidentconducted the business sessionPlans were made for TheodorePhelan, Jr., Jonathan Hedgiin,and Richard Lewis to serve asdelegates to the mid-year as<sembly of the New Jersey StateFirst Aid Council In Belvedereyesterday, May 21st.

Mr. Hedgiin, 1961 drive chair-man, reported the returns arepoor and (the need for funds isurgent. Squad members are canvassing, house-to-house.

The squad will participate inthe Memorial Day parade here,

PLACES FIFTH

RUMSON — The "Rumsonian,"the student newspaper of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, has been accorded a toprating in the 1960-61 contest spon-sored by the Scholastic Press As-sociation of New Jersey.

The school paper was selectedas the fifth best high school paperin the state.

Mrs. Marilyn Magulre Is faculty adviser.

l:4|u-(4) Sermonett*::M(0)Newi( ) e2:25- (2) Give Us This Day

TUESDAY MORNING5:55— (4) Sermonette• : 0 0 - (4) Continental

Classroom1:15- (2) Previews0:20- (2) Give Us This Dayf ; 2 5 - (2) News0:30— (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) ContinentalClassroom

7 :00 - (2) News(4)TKve~GaTroway

7:15- (5) Call to Prayer7:26- (7) Morning Prayer7:30- (5) Debbie Drake

(7) Early Bird Cartoons7:45- (5) News1:00- (2) News

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

8:10- (2) News8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo8:30— (7) Chubby'j Rascals0:00- (2) People's Choice

(4) Family(7) I Married Joan

1:25- (5) News9:30- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

fcSMID Our World Neighbors10:00-(2) I Love Lucy

(4) Say When' (5) Movie

1MO-(11) World of Reading10: SO- (2) Video Village

(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Ray Milland

10:40—(II) Science Corner11:00- (2) Double Exposure

(4) Price Is Right(7) Gale Storm

(11) Music Wherever YouGo

11:20- (9) News and Weather(11) Exploring Science

11:25- (5) News(9) Almanac Newsreel

11:30- (2) Your SurprisePackage

(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob!(9) Progress of Man

11:40—(11) Our Number System

Rodeos are RoughOn TV's Cowboys

Eight CountyGirls ReachBeauty Final

ASBURY PARK — Eight Mon-mouth County girls are amongthe 25 finalists in the Miss NewJersey contest to be held in Con-vention Hall June 11.

The winner will receive an all-expenses paid trip to the MissUniverse pageantBeach, Fla., July

in Miami15; a $1,500

Caribbean cruise and a wardrobe.The county contestants are:Diane Giersch, 50 Hilltop Ter.,

Red Bank; Ruthann Wohlforth,291 Nutswamp Rd., Middletown;Carole Ann Rippe, 66 Avenue ofTwo Rivers, Rumson; MarlannRiddell, 115 Monmouth Rd., Wes

RED BANK REGISTER MoncUy, May 22, 1961-7

By HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD - It's absolutelyessential now for a TV cowboyto have some kind of rodeo act.

he newst member of this sad-dle-sore cult are Lorne Greeneand Dan Blocker, the Pa andHoss Cartwright of NBC's "Bon-anza."

They recently had their baptis-mal at the Lufkin (Tex.) Rodeo.It was a gala affair all around,according to Lorne and Dan.

"The rodeo part if it workedout just fine. It was the sociallife that darned near killed us,"reports the 275-pound Dan, stillshaking his bead in wonderment."Tell nim about it, Lorne."

"We first are met by the RCAdealers in Lufkin," Lorne relates,"and they seem to feel that wewon't know what to do with our-selves. It Is about 4 a.m. thenext morning when they leave usat the hotel door."

"Yeah, and tell them abouthese Chevy guys," injects Dan.

"You know, of course, that Chev-rolet is sponsoring our stow nextseason."

"Well, they're knocking on ourdoor at 8 a.m., and . . . '

"Imagine!" Dan bellows. "Andthen when these Chevy birds be-gin to wear out, the RCA guys,who have slept all day, come atus again that night. But wereally had to give up the nextmorning. At 7:30 a.m. the Sher-It's Posse and the Lions Club

calls our room and yells, 'Who'sliavin' breakfast? — c'mon, let'sgo!' Lome and me, we're almostdead by then!"

Dan and Lorne are scheduledfor three more rodeos, but they'rein Illinois, towa and Wyoming,and it is their desperate hope thatthe natives in those states won'tbe quite so restless and hospit-able.

Those who saw the EmmyAwards show last week taw partof Dan and Lome's rodeo act —the skit in which they did theirparts in the dialects of the coun-tries importing "Bonanza."

"We spent a lot of time on thisact," says Dan. "After all, youjust can't come out and say,'Hello, there.' "

Except for riding out of therodeo grounds in what they hopeis a blaze of glory at the endof their act, neither Dan norLorne does any roping or horsestunts.

"Listen, those people have al-ready seen some riding, andanyway I've had a hell of a timejust walkin,' " says big Dan.

For a rousing finish to their25-minute turn on the rodeoboards, Dan and Lorne sing aparody of "Together." When you

We've had lots of fun.But we've got to run,"We hope you all 'liked the show.(Lorne) God bless you one and

all(Dan) And remember, on NBC

allOf you join all of us,And we'll always beTOGETHER!Lome says he believes Dan_

and he could make a living fol-lowing the rodeos with hlj actfor two years after "Bonanta"dies from the air.

"Listen," says big Dan, "thatDon Durant of the 'Johnny Rin-go' show is out doing rodeos, andhe still can't ting, either."

WALTER READL

*• THEATRES *

Long Branch; Patricia Lee Me- hear their raucous rendering 0Kean. Wanamassa; Judith Anne this ditty, you realize again howHanley and Joyce Savonis, bothof Belmar, and Carole Cochrane,Asbury Park.

COMPLETES COURSEFORT MONMOUTH - Army song seemed to "do that.1

Sp. 4 Lyle V. Harvey, 21, of 13Crawford St., Shrewsbury Town-ship, completed the fixed-stationradio equipment operation andmaintenance course at the SignalSchool this month.

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—Seven Ways FromSundown 2:00; 8:40; 3 Worldsof Gulliver 3:30; 7:00; 10:10.

EATONTOWNDrive-In-Mad Dog Coll 8:25;12:05; Underworld U.S.A. 10:20.

HAZLETLoew's Drlve-In—Cartoon 8:20;Village of the Damned 8:25;12:10; All the Fine Young Can-nibals 10:00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Apartment 6:50; El-mer Gantry 9:00.

HIGHLANDSMarine—The Great Impostor7:00; 9:20.

KEYPORTStrand-Mad Dog Coll 6:45;9:55; Underworld U.S.A. 8:21.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—Sins of Rachel Cade2:00; 8:39. Hell is a City 4:08;7:00; 10:45.

ASBURY PARKLyric—Two-way Stretch 7:30;9:30.Mayfalr—One Eyed Jacks 2:40;7:00; 9:35.St. James—Raisin in the Sun2:40; 7:00; 9:20.

MONTCLAIRClairldge—Seven Wonders ofthe World 8:30.

important it is to have guts inthis world.

"We felt," says Lorne, "thatthe act should reflect the spirilof our show, and this 'Together

"Let's sing him a verse ofit," says Dan, and off they go—

We're men of good cheerl(Dan) Yeah, Pa, c'monLet's all go get a beer! '(Lorne) You stay right here.We're TOGETHER!We never did mind a little

dangerWe always find time to shake

hands with a stranger;(Dan) Yeah, but when com-

iany comes,I always have to sleep In the

nanger.(Lorne) Sshiih! That's the Lone

langer.(Dan) Ooops! HiYo, Silver!

' 17TH MONTCLAIR, N. J.

ANTIQUES FAIRExtraordinary Sale of Genuine Antiques by

Outstanding Dealers Below

MAY 22, 23, 24, 25, 26-1-10:30 P.M.CLOSING A ».M. FRIDAY „ „ „ A i r . C o o | , j

WOMAN'S CLUB OF UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.I N COOPIR AVINUI, UfPEl MONTCtAII, N. J.

C0NN[C1ICUT-M>rs»»rll. l .gnj.r. Or . . . T. Ip.ni.r, MAINE-Th. Holh.w,;MAtlACHUIITTI-B>llr Immon., IK. Fln.ld., Oood t Huhhimon. Oliv. Hannon,'Tlii Jaknten'.. One Lxy.K.nnalh Jahnion. Rita M.rding.r, Koso W. Olitlod,leii W. lerini; NEW HAMMrll l i -Andl ' lon' l Anliqu.i, Mary F. Herln.lt, Th.Hewlendii NIW J I M i r - A M t r i Cornn Antique Shop, Appl. Bfook Anliqu.i. DonArmitront, Ike Alminlllr, iliiob.ih S. Biilk.ll, Hm.l Clork, Cellmoi'i rindi,Kithtrlne «. Caek, InWilli l l . in, Mn. Thornton I . Flald, I h . Hudiin Shop, Int.,Ardl. t . l in . franco! Mailllo, «»ln Manhall, Con IrWw.ll , Merjorl. C. Mill.n,Anno Owut, Horkat* I . and Dorelhy S. Stiv.men. Sybil Oroham Strltch, KcrihoriniS. WlUy; NIW Y O M - A m r l t e m iho>, Anlilir. Mellilno, Batty Anhir, Mn . toyW. Bali Hovu of DoFeroit, Anl.n Mardt, F. H. Kram, Kid Slllgh, loui. Stuart,White Clay Kill Ar i l lnu, Merieret Znrat FINNSVIVANIA - A. M. ton,;VEIMONT-Hlllerr Undirweed.

Man.| .r i C. I. N. l l . l l , I I t . 41th St., N.w Y.,k 17, N. Y.

Width Aec/o/med 01 "On* or (h i Hn;t Show, in Ih* Country"VIIIIOaiCOMI FIOM 30 SIATIS AND CANADA

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Sidney PoMer"RAISIN INTHE SUN"

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_

Sharon Bowers—Salvatore MancinoUNION BEACH - Mitt Sharas

DmeiteBowCTi, daughter of Mu-ter Sgt and Mrs. Wpam BruceBowers, 23 Rose La., this bor-ough, nas married May 7 to Sal-vatore Mancino, son of Mrs.Lucia Buonano, 91 Westside Av,Red Bank, and the late SalvatoreMancino.

Rev. Joseph Fox officiated atthe ceremony in Holy FamilyCatholic Church. A reception washeld in the Oaks, Middletown.

Given in marriage by her fatherthe bride were a long-sleevedgown of silk-organza made witha jeweled sabrina neckline andfitted bodice of re-embroidered

" !ace. The JuTPIepgfin&irt—wastrimmed with matching laceHer bouffant veil was attachedto a jeweled crown and she carried a colonial bouquet of whicarnations.

Miss Lena Sclafani of Hazletwas maid of honor. She woregown and stole in lilac organzimade with a pouf skirt anitacked bodice, matching picturehat, and she carried a colonialbouquet of pink carnations.

Mother's Gown

For her daughter's weddin;Mrs. Bowers chose a gowncocoa organza and a corsage olwhile and orange carnations. The

_bridegroom!s mother WOEgown of blue silk and a corsagiof white carnations.

Vincent J. Mancino of SouthDartmouth, Mass., was best manfor Ms brother. Ushers were Wil-liam B. Bowers, Jr., brother olthe bride, and Joseph Corbo, Jr.Newark.

After • wedding trip to A1lanBe City and Maryland, thecouple will reside at 23 RoseLa.

•me bride attended KeyportHigh School. The bridgrootn atended Red Bank High School andli a student in electronics.

Card Party SetFor Thursday

MIDDLETOWN - The LadiesAuxiliary of the Middletown FirCompany will hold a card part)in the fire house Thursday atp.m.

Mrs. Kenneth Coleman is chair-man Her committee includesMrs. Ralph Amseth, tickets;Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, prizesMrs. Frank Johnson, refresh-ments; Mrs. C. M. Hoagland, ba-zar tables; Mrs. William Bedford, publicity; and Mrs. AmBeth, posters.

SHERMAN'S

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M»y 22, M61 .BAWC JtEGISTER

Post Chapel Wedding]For Miss DesBiens

Miss Krystofik Weds Newark Engineer

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mandno

Lecture Topic

Jobs for HandicappedASBURY PARK - Clinton T.

Hilliard, Jr., speech therapistror United Cerebral Palsy of Mid-dlesex County, stressed the im-portance of attitudes of prospec-tive employers and handicappedpersons seeking jobs in a talkrecently to members of the With-out-A-Doubt Society.

Mr. Hilliard asked that employ-ers review jobs in their estab-lishments in order to place handi-capped persons. He commented"There is always something ahandicapped can do."

Confined to a wheel chair be-cause of cerebral palsy whichinvolves his speech, Mr. Hilliardhas a master's degree in speechtherapy from the University ofAlabama and works in Perth Am-boy.

Other speakers at the society's

r-iremen PlanFair Saturday

PORTAUPECK - The annualfiremen's fair will be held Sat-urday from II a.m. at the Com-munity Center.

Activities will include a turtlerace, a magic show presented byDeBar at 1:30 p.m., pony rides,bowling games, grab bag, cakesale, country store and white e!e-)hant sale.

The committee members areidward Brady, Warren Mewes,

Lester Mackay, Robert Morley,William MacStudy, Mrs. WilliamThomson, Mrs. William Schoen-veld, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. LewisJelson.

• HAIR OIL• FACE OIL

MID'S HAIR CLINICBO W. Front St., Red Bank

Shore's Original Day CampApprove) Mamkar Amarlean Camping Ann.

Country1. raramaat la Kiparlanaa

Installation dinner were Dr. Dan-iel Carbone, Asbury Park, andCapt. Jack Drake, (USN Ret.,)Neptune. Both men are blind.

Melvin Landis, Oakhurst, toast-master, installed the following of-ficers: Miss Gertrude Reznik,president; Leon Schiller, first vicepresident; Arthur Sloane, sec-ond vice president; Kenneth Gif-ford, treasurer; James A. Snap-pell, corresponding secretary; Ed-ward Annitto, recording secre-tary; John Delmont, financialsecretary; Charles Heine, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. ArthurSloane, Miss Mary Gugllotta, MissHelen M. Dunn, William Brandand Thomas Critchett, board oftrustees.

"We feel we have helped tobanish the feeling of being aban-doned and alone," Miss Reznlcksaid. We have helped some handi-capped find employment and wehave organized a rehabilitationfund which Includes a scholar-ship."

Gifts of appreciation were pre-sented to Mrs. Melvin Landis,Mrs. Edward Annitto, Mrs. JohnDelmont, Mrs. Jean Jung, Mrs.Madeline Wall and Mrs. SamValenti.

James Moyer Spring Lake,played several piano selections.The Shaving Mugs of the AsburyPark Chapter of the barbershopquartet association entertainedwith a program of songs.

Church OrderAccepts Four

RED BANK — Msgr. SalvatoreDILorenzo welcomed four mem-bers at last week's meeting ofthe Third Order of St. Francisin St. Anthony's Catholic Churchhall.

In a short sermon, Msgr. Di-

FORT HANCOCK - MiM Patrlcla Anne DesBiens, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James DesBiens,10A Rogers St., Highlands, be-came the bride of Billy RayCrutcher, ton of Mr. and Mrs.J. L. Crutcher of Dallas, Tex.,May 13, here in the Post Chapel.

Chaplain Raymond J. Foley(Capt), officiated at the doable-Ting ceremony. Organist wasMrs. George G. King of High-lands. A reception followed at thehome of the bride's parents,

Mr. DesBiens gave hi> daugh-ter in marriage. She wore • long-sleeved gown of rosepolnt laceover satin made with a fittedbodice, jeweled Queen Anne col-lar and a bouffant skirt of nylontulle over matching lace. Herfingertip veil was attached to aseeded pearl cap and she carrieda cascade bouquet of miniatureroses.

Miss Mary Jane King of Highlands was the bilde'i honor »ttendant. She wore a ballerinalength gown of white and orchidmatching headpiece and •sage of white carnations.

Pfc. Raymond E.(USA) of Battery C of the Fouri1)Missile Battalion at Fort Hancock, was best man. Pfc.ardrEvans of the same battalknwas usher.

The bride attendedHighlands High School,bridegroom, a graduate ot Woo-1row High School, Dallas, la *ttached to Battery C of the Four h IMissile Battalion, at Fort Hancock,

After a wedding trip to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., the couple nowlive at 234 Bay Ave., Highlands.For traveling the bride chose-rose-red suit, white accessoriiand a white rose corsage.

Luncheon Ceremony

Community Club HoleInstallation of Officers

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Of-ficers, and chairmen ot commit-tees ot the New Shrewsbury Com-munity Club were installed at aluncheon meeting last week inAlpine Manor.

Mrs. Harold Sherman Is thenew president. Serving with herare Mrs. William G. Suter, vicepresident,secretary;

Mrs.and

Carlton Sohl,Mrs. Arthur

Rohrer, treasurer.Chairmen are Mrs. Robert

Singleton, membership; Mrs.Frank Doran, Little Silver, pro-gram; Mrs. Vincent D. RoacheJr., and Mrs. John Russell, EI-beron, luncheon; and Mrs. JamesE. Cumiskey, cheer.

Mrs. Eric W. Luster, retiringpresident, conducted the Installa-tion ceremony. Past presidentswere Introduced marking thefilth anniversary of the club'sfounding. Past presidents includeMrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Roache,

Mrs. George Brennan and Mrs.Richard Fertal.

During the past year themembers of the Community Clu!raised more than $700. They gav$100 to the Tinton Falls SchoolLibrary and (100 to MarlboroHospital. They bought bicycleracks for the Swimming RiveiSchool and contributed towardbike racks for Sycamore School

They presented $75 to the FirstAid Squad and to the Northsideand Tinton Falls Fire Companies.

They bought a Girl Scout flagfor the Brownie troop (now anintermediate troop) sponsored feythe Club. They also made thefirst contribution by a privategroup to the newly-establishedNew Shrewsbury Public LibraryAssociation.

Fashions from Ethel Kraus oSea Bright were shown at theluncheon. Mrs. Brennan waschairman.

Kitty Kelly;

All in a Day's MailDear Kitty:

,1 read your column every daybut, before reading the answer Ithink out my own and usuallyfind I agree with you. Recently,howeve, I disagree all the way.It was the column containing tieletter from a woman who wasexpecting her third child anddiscovered that her husband wasseeing a girl whom he had knownsince childhood.

You advised her to "lay downthe law." I don't see anythingwrong in this woman's husbandhaving lunch or coffee-breakswith a childhood friend. She wasprobably more like a sister thana sweetheart.

I don't think the wife has aright to spoil a friendship whichhas lasted so long. She ought toInvite this girl to dinner andmake friends with her. Just be-

Mrs. Howard K.Shrewsbury; Mrs.

Lorenzo stressed the importanceof living up to the tenets andprecepts of St. Francis.

Accepted into the order wereColmorgen,Robert J.

Malkmus and Richard DIFiore,Red Bank; and Mrs. Joseph N.Tomaso, Fairview.

Mrs. Eugene Delaney ot RedBank was accepted as a transfermember from Michigan.

Benediction in the church fol-lowed the meeting.

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cause she is pregnant Is no rea-son for her to stand on her rights.Since the husband meets the girlin public, I don't think he shouldbe ashamed of himself, do you?—A Faithful Reader

Dear Faithful Reader: Thematter must have been on hisconscience else he would havebeen franker about it. Certain-ly there is nothing wrong in acasual encounter but for thehusband to make a practice otmeeting the girl when his wifeIs home pregnant, does showa lack of sensitivity at least.The wife, at a time lLke thisneeds to feel that she comesfirst.

A while back I published aletter from a psychologist who

signed himself C. C, worked fora big organization and had a wifewho was Insanely/jealous of thewomen he counseled, often lap-sing into moody silences whichlasted for days. Now comesletter from another husband:Dear Kitty:

My problem was similar toC. C.'s. If/suddenly came to ruas I was hugging and kissing ;office gal, how would I feelI were home and my wife in theoffice was doing the necking?For the first time I understoodher jealousy. Honcst-to-goodness,I've reformed. She and I lunchtogether whenever possible,bring her little gifts and try inall ways to show my apprecia-tion of her. Maybe C. C.'s wifewas starved for love and attention too. Believe me, It's theonly cure for an unsettled home.

L

Shepherds LodgeFetes Members

RED BANK - A covered dishsupper and birthday party formembers was held recently byMonmouth Star Lodge, OrderShepherds of Bethlehem, In OddFellows Hall.

Plans were made for a socialWednesday at 8 p.m. In the hall.

A past commanders' night willbe held June 14 with supremelodge officers and appointees aswests.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self,addressed envelope and addressher care of The Register. Help-ful leaflets available. Write for"The Ideal Husband."

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Registered Representatives

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BARNET HIRSCH

Mrs. Donald J. Yanawieh

June Installation

Garden Club ElectionLITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Rob-rflower show sponsored by the

ert E, Rothwell has been electedpresident of the Little Silver Gar-den Club.

Others elected atmeeting here were Mrs. WinsM. Rose, first vice president;Mrs. Charles V. Stephens, secondvice president; Mrs. Carl Borge-son, recording secretary; Mrs.Albert S. Dielman, treasurer;Mrs. 6 . H. Wynkoop, correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. Joseph B.Mount, Mrs. Benjamin A. Crateand Mrs. John B. Dorrance, Jr.,directors.

Installation el officers will takeplace at_ Jthe closing luncheonJune 1 at II a.m. in the homeof Mrs. Crate. Mrs. George W.Browne, Mrs. Chester E. Sharp,Mrs. Dielman and Mrs Mountare serving as the committee Incharge of the luncheon.

State MeetingThe club will be represented at

the 36th annual meeting of theGarden Club of New Jersey atclub headquarters in Orange to-morrow. Mrs. Arthur Huson will

Woman', Club of Little Sliver.Club members will serve as

hostesses at the Zone 10 Flowerlast week's show July 12 and 13 at Monmouth

County Shopping Center, Eaton-

town.

accept the yearbook award. Mrs.Edgar A. Ostrander and JoanEardley, president of the Junior

FellowshipTo PresentAnnual Play

SHREWSBURY - The Presby-terian Senior Westminster Fel-lowship will present its annualplay Friday at 8 p.m. in thePresbyterian Church house.

The production is a Henry Al-drich comedy by Clifford Gold-smith, "What a Life."

Heading the cast are JamesBilled in the lead role of HenryAldrich; Penny Rowland as Bar-bara Pearson; Barbara Newman,Andy Hocker, Glenn Appleyard,Jr., Jeffrey Walters, HerbertSchweers, George Blgelow, andGinny Berglund.

Others in the cast are ThomasDunlap, E l i z a b e t h HowardThomas Clark, Wendy Hocker,Susan Hager, Nancy Jeffreys,:arol VanBrunt, Richard Nevlus,Maureen Trahman and Douglas They will camp at Nomoco JuneSteel. ' 10.

Thomas Eldershaw will directthe performance. Mr. Eldershawis working with the fellowship forthe second consecutive year.

Heading committees for theplay are Thomas Dunlap, tickets;Douglas Steel and Rev. John R,Collins, sets; and Carol Van-Brunt, props and publicity.

Tickets are available frommembers of the cast.

Set ConcertFor ParentsAt Oakland

RED BANK — Oakland StreetSchool children will present theirannual musical program at theParent-Teacher Association to-morrow at 8 p.m. in the school.

Installation of officers also willtake place. Mrs. Thomas Schultz,secretary of the Monmouth Coun-ty Council of Parents and Teach-ers, will install Mrs. Peter De-

azlo, president; Mrs. JosephRudolph, vice president; MissEsther W. Bower, teacher vicepresident; Mrs. Manllo Canepa,recording secretary; Mrs. RobertEsposito, treasurer, and Mrs.Frank Hester, corresponding sec-retary.

A school of instruction will beield May 31 from 9:45 a.m. top.m. in East Keansburg Shcool,

Ocean Ave. Workshops for PTAmembers will be conducted byofficers in the council. Mrs. Louistlbustelli Is in charge of local•eservations.

Brownie Troop 127, sponsored>y the PTA, won the trophy forhe best appearing Brownls troop

the recent Elks Youth Daylarade. The troop also took part

Saturday's anniversary plant-ing in Marine Park. Fly-up cer-emonies will take place June 7

Shower HonorsMiss Visco

EAST KEANSBURG - MissFlorence Visco. Woods End Rd.New Monmouth, was honored ata bridal shower by her attend-ants recently in Buck Smith'sRestaurant. Hostesses were Mrs.Nick Visco, Mrs. Joseph Visco,Mrs. David Karr. and Mrs. Ei-leen Bell.

Attending were Mrs. RalphVisco, Mrs. Philip Visco, Mrs.Paul Rosato, Mrs. FlorenceVisco, Mrs. Mickey Rossi, Mrs.Leroy Smith Jr., Mrs. LeroySmith, Sr., Mrs. Annamae Fer-rante, Mrs. Jeff Taylor, Mrs.George Hill* Mrs. Genevieve Rob-inson, Mrs, M. I. Cochoran, Mrs.Roseanno Clemmonson, Mrs.Kenneth Green, Mrs. DanielLove and Mrs. Dorothy Walker.

Also, Mrs. Jenny Ralph, Mrs.iarden Club will accept an

award for Juniors.Mrs. Huson received a blue Jerry Pelllcane, Mrs. Raymond

ribbon in the interclub class at .Kelly, Mrs. Nick Toth, Sr. Mrs.the Navesink Garden Club's ninthflower show last week. She alsowill represent the club .at theNew Shrewsbury Garden Clubshow June 7 in the WaysideMethodist Church. Mrs. Elis Rossand Mrs. Robert E. Rothwell, willenter an arrangement in the ta-ble setting class at Wednesday's

Nick Toth, Jr. Mrs. Sarah Dill,Mrs. Bert Delapietro, Mrs. LouisDe Vito, Mrs. Tony Scheubel,Mrs. Edward Ayoli, Mrs. MichaelPinto, Mrs. Florence Hillman,and Mrs. Louise Millward.

Others were Mrs. Frank Kler-nan, Jr. Mrs. Frank Klernan, Sr.Mrs. Kenneth Duffle, Mrs. HarryVisco, Mrs. Carmen Visco, Mrs.Patrick McCormack, Mrs. AnnaJohnson, Mrs. Fred Haltiman,Mrs. Nell Hughes, Mrs. IvorJones, Mrs. Amelia Sarivo, Mrs.Margaret Arnone, Mrs. Ben AI-bertino, Mrs. Edward Pinlgyi,Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Mrs.Louise Scandone, Mrs. Anna Men-dalia, Mrs. Martin Barone, Mrs.

Elizabeth Applegate, Mrs. Robert mans.Squiteri, Mrs. Nettle Visco, Mrs.Henry Leone,'Miss Bonnie Tothand Miss Terry Curb.

Miss Visco will be married toThomas Comerford of Red BankJune 3.

EAST KEANSBURCWM. Ctih-erine's Catholic Church was thesetting here Saturday for the mar-riage of Mln Joyce Krystofik,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PhilipJ. Krystofik, 8 Dakota Av*., EastKeansburg, to Donald J. Yana-wich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Yanawieh, 1309 HopewellRd., Glastonbury; Com.

Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojdehowskiofficiated at the ceremony. A re-ception was held In The Foun-tains, Long Branch.'

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a long-sleeved gownof Chantllly lace made with asabrina neckline. Jeweled bodiceand ruffled skirt terminating in achapel train. Her fingertip veilwas attached to a Jeweled tiaraand she carried white carnationscentered with pink roses.

Miss Dawn Krystofik, EastKeansburg, was her sister's maidot honor. She wore a street-lengthgown of pink organza made withan embroidered bodice and shecarried orchid carnations andwhite roses. The attendants wereMiss Phyllis Krystofik, anothersister of tha bride; Miss ClayreYanawieh and Mrs. MichaelGrogan, sisters of the bride-groom, both of Hartford, Conn.They wore orchid organza gownsdesigned to match that of thehonor attendant and the/ carriedpink carnations and white roses.

Flower GirlFlower girl was Mary Ellen

Weishapl, cousin of the bride, ofWilmington, Del. Matched in de.sign to that of the maid of honor,her dress was of pink Bilk or-ganza and she carried « basketof matching flowers.

Philip Krystofik, Jr., brother otthe bride, was ring bearer.

For her daughter's wedding.Mrs. Krystofik chose a sheath ofSchiffli embroidered mint, greensilk organza, matching acces-sories and a white orchid cor-sage. The bridegroom's motherwore a blue silk sheath, match-ing accessories and a white or-

chid corsage.Best man was Jack Yanawieh,

brother of the bridegroom, ofG l a s t o n b u r y . Ushers wereThomas Donlon, Edward Tree-man amd Michael Grogan, broth-er-in-law of me bridegroom, allof Hartford, Conn.

Middletown GraduateThe bride is a graduate of Mid-

dletown Township High Schooland is employed M a secretaryat the Army Signal School, FortMonmouth.

The bridegroom, a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School. Is analumnus of Hartfort Universityand the Wards School of Elec-tronics. He Is an electrical engi-neer with Remington Rand Corp.Newark.

After a wedding trip to the Po-cono Mountains, the couple willreside at 2 Oakland Ave.. Fords.For traveling the bride' chose anorchid suit, matching accessoriesand a corsage of piak roses.

Group HoldsChurch Tea

RED BANK — A musical pro-gram was featured at a moth-er-daughter tea sponsored by theUnited Lutheran Church Womenot Holy Trinity Church SaturdayIn the church parlor,

were sung by RuthDonna Runge, DorothyDoud,

Mazzie, Barbara Damrn, andMargaret Roth. Piano wlos wereplayed by Judy Frank, RobinLynch, Elaine Peck, and Katha-rine Hanzo, with a piano duet byNancy Brokaw and Lynne Heer-

Specialties Included Jayne Dela-tush and Bea Edwards, mario-nettes; Cynthia Susan Graff, play-ing a punch bowl to music; asdLynn Glorggia, ballet

Mrs. Owen Doud Is chairman.

Bell Operator Retires

PTA TO MEETMATAWAN — The MatawanlRh School Parent-Teadier As-

sociation will meet Thursday atp.m. in the high school audl-

irium.John Caracclolo, principal of

high school, will be guestpeaker. Election of officers will

held.

Mrs. Josephine D. Massey

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Scouts GiveStyle Show

RUMSON-Rumson Girl Scoutsand Brownies entertained theirmothers at a teashow recently in

and fashionForrestdale

WHITE ST. MDIANK

School. Fashions by Steinbach's,Red Bank, were modeled bydaughters of the leaders and as-sistant leaders. Almost 275 moth-ers and daughters attended,

Mr. John J. Bell, Fair Haven,was commentator.

Mrs. John L. Montgomery,Chairman ot Rumson Girl Scoutsand Brownies, conducted the flagceremony. Amy Grouse, Troop373 and Nancy McCoy, Troop 98assisted.

Debbie Such sang taps. SusanAumack was sergeant-at-arms.

RED BANK - Mrs. JosephineD. Massey, 25 Oakland St., re-tired from New Jerssy BellTelephone Company Saturdaywith more than 25 yean of serv-ice. ,

Mrs. Massey was an operatorin Red Bank where she began herNew Jersey telephone career in1942 after brief service with NewYork Telephone Company.

She is a member of the RedBank Council, H. G. MeCulryChapter, Telephone Pioneers ofAmerica, an organization of tele-phone employees with 21 or moreyears of service.

She and her husband, Hugh,have three daughters and twosons. Their daughter Margaretalso is a telephone operator faRed Bank.

J. a

Allenhurst ClubWins Award

PHILADELPHIA - The Growand Show Garden Club of Allen-hurst, N. J., received the Redand Green Rosette Christmasflower show award Wednesdaygiven by the National Council ofState Garden CWbs at the nation-al awards dinner.

The club's shqw "The Soundsof Christmas," staged Dec. 8-7,was judged as "a show of breath-taking beauty, superbly stagedand covering all national andstate objectives."

The award was presented be-cause of Its "service to the com-munity with Its inspiring work-shop, exceptional horticultureand excellent artistic exhibitsdone In the spirit of Christmas."

Twelve hundred members ofgarden clubs attended th« dinner.

CSftfempor&ry LeagueNames New Officers

MATAWAN - Mlis AntoinetteCerrtfc) bai been elected chair-man |' <jl the .MaUwan Contem-porary .League.

Other new officers are Mn.

Mm. ChrlsUoat and Mrs. Aug-ust Schmefing wlH represent thedub at the annual New JerseyFederation of Women's CM*Convention In Atlantic City. Mn.

Leon Q. ChrttUnat, vfce chair* Chrlitlnat wlH maSrch In the tires-Mn. Frank Grizlano, re-

cording secretary; Mrs. Howard Matawan Contemporary League.WoJverton, correeponding secre-tary; Mrs. Ross Maghan, finan-cial jieerejary; and Mrs. JohnKlnney, building trustee,

Guett speaker at the electionmeeting was sMrs.- BradfordJahaes of the New Jersey BeltTelephone Company., who illus-trated wittfi slides the' develop-ment of' cosmetics through the

ages..Annual Dinner

The annual dinner will lie heldJune H at theShrewrfxiry.

Sbadowbrook,

Ment's parade representing the

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs. Frank Gnuiano, Mrs. RoseMaghan and Mn. Donald NeJHs.Otter members attending: Mrs.George Smith, Mrs. Thurman E.Nealls, Mrs. Martin Bell, Mn.Edwin F. O'Hanlon, Mrs. OiailesLodcwood, Mn. Howard Wooley,Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mn.Charles Roesch, Mrs. HenryTraphagen, Mrs, William Wela-traub, Mn. George Kinkade,Mn. Arthur H. Klatt, Miss EdithDavtson, and Mrs. LawrenceSaocone.

Sally Jones to WedMIDDLETOWN ~ Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Jones, 56 NorthoverPI., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Mia Sally AnneJones,'to Michael TSidley Wil-liams, son of Mr. and Mn. CarlD. Williams of Elmhurst, III.

Mils Jones is a graduate ofGreen Mountain Junior College,Poultney, Vt, and attendedMiami University in Oxford,Ohio, where she was a memberof Alpha Omlcron Pi sorority.

Mr. Williams Is a senior in theSchool, of Business Administra-tion at Miami University and isa member of Delta Tau Deltafraternity, Delta Sigma PI inter-national business fraternity andthe Ofder of Artus, economicshonorary society.

Upon graduation, Mr. Williamswill be employed by Merrill,Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith,Inc., New York.

A late summer wedding isplanned,

Give PartyFor Parents

MAXAWAN—Mr. and Mrs. AIvin McDonald, Ravine Dr., werehonored recently at a party incelebration of their 25th weddinganniversary in the parish hall ofthe Trinity Episcopal Church,The party was given T>y theirdaughters, Misses Margaret andAlvina McDonald.'

Attending were Rev. Carroll BHall and Mrs. Hall, Hiss SusanMcDonald, Mrs. Margaret Mc-Donald, Mr. and Mrs. RobertHathaway, Mr. and Mrs. HowardWilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Tut-tie, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adler,Mr. !and Mri. James Mention,Mr; a W Mrs. Stockton HokpinsMr. and Mrs. Edward West, Mr.and Mrs. Percy Sundstrom, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gray, MrsPhilip'Calisti, Miss Kay WilliamsMiss Lynn West, Miss Terry Hall,and Peter Sundstrom, all of Mat-

•wan.Also, Mrs. Rita Waitt and

daughter, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Waitt and sons, Warrenand Kevin, Clifton; Mr. and Mn.Harry Roberts, Keyport; Mr. andMn. Frederick Holman, Wana-massa; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyHart, Kingston, N. Y., and Mr.and Mrs. Robert Winterbottom,Oreland, Pa.

The former Miss Ruth Holmanof South Amboy and Mr.Donald were married May

Me-6 in

Christ Church, South Amboy.They tire the parents of fourdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Winterbot-tom, Susan, and the two host-esses.

Students Named

To Edit 'Wave'LONG BRANCH - Barbara

Sue Heffern, daughter of Mr. andMn. Vernon Heffern, 233 CastleWall Ave,, Elberon, and ElaineRovick, daughter of Mr. andMn. Leon Rovick, 431 Branch-port Ave., Oceanport, have beennamed co-editors of the 1962 edi-tion of Green Wave, yearbook ofLong Branch High School.•Ten assistant editors have also

been selected. Ann Harris hasbeen chosen literary editor, as-listed by Allan Angerio;' JudyDeCamp and Nancy Griffin willbe co-editors of the art and lay-out section; Joanne Narozniakwill be photo editor, assisted byAnn Bizzarre; Jim Aaron hasbeen named sports editor, as-sisted by Lydia Pizzulli; BarbaraWenzek, business editor; andLinda Greene, copy editor.

Executive Board

Plans MeetingWEST LONG BRANCH — The

executive committee of the Mon-mouth County Federation of Re-publican Women will meet tomor.row at 1:30 p.m., in the home offlie federation president, Mrs.George. Conway, 25 OceanportAve.

The topic: for discussion will beplanning for further regionalmeetings within the county andplans for a concentrated registraWon drive.

Wins Latin PrizeGETTYSBURG, Pa. - Miss

Pauline Ann Engel of Holmdel,Junior at Gettysburg College, was•warded the Hassler Latin Prize,given annually to the best Latinstudent in the Junior class. Theprize consists of the income from$500 contributd by Charles W.Hauler."

Miss Engel, a graduate of Free-told Regional High School, Is thedaughter of Mrs. Helen Engel,WIDOW Brook Rd., HolmdeL

Miss Sally Ann Jones

EatontownSchools InClean-Up

EATONTOWN — The pupils ofMemorial, Vetter, Steeiman andFort Schools are co-operatingwith the borough's clean-up drive.

In the elementary grades thechildren have made posters fortheir walls and bulletin boards.One display, shown by MyronTurner principal of VetterSchool, admonishes 'Keep OurSchool Clean and Pretty".

At Steeiman School, Miss Mar-garet Vetter, the principal, statesthat first-graders are writingstories about clean-up^ The pupilsof all elementary classes are fill-ing out check lists of jobs to fixup their homes and neighbor-hoods and are returning the listswith parents' .signatures- Thesehave been given by the BoroughCouncil to stimulate and recog-nize the children's efforts.

In Memorial School principalCharles Lanza reports that anApril contest produced many post-ers currently on display in win-dows of Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter stores. A slogan contest wasalso held. Radio Station WHTGaired messages recorded by up-perclassmen of Memorial School.

The Student Council heardcouncilman J o s e p h Kellehylspeak on clean-up.

Outside the school buildings,the Board of Education hassparked a landscaping effort tobeautify the irounds.

At Vetter School re-arrange-ment of forsythia, and new plant-ings of Japanese Holly arid yew,have softened foundation linesand will screen back entrances.Mr. Turner plans to identify eachnew shrub by its botanical nameso that the children may knowthe plants.

Memorial School is first con-centrating on a problem of con-servation of soil,

At Steeiman with the help ofthe Home and School Club, gera-niums and rose bushes have beenplanted at the front entrance.

In all school classes this monththe teachers are showing a colorfilm, borrowed from KeepAmerica Beautiful, Inc. in NewYork City. The film is also avail-able for showing at communitygroup meetings in the evenings.

Squad Auxiliary

Names AidesFAIRVIEW — The Ladieg Aux-

iliary of the Fairvlew First AidSquad met recently in the homeof Mrs. Gabriel Simplicio, RiverRd., to appoint a telephone committee.

Mrs. Edward Seele was namedchairman, assisted by Mrs. Au-gust C. Dreyer and Mrs. GaylardBarto.

The next meeting will be heldJune 9. Mrs. Barto will be host-ess.

GirlScotrtsGive DiriHrerFor Mothers

RED BAHK-Girl Scout Troop269 held a mother-daughter ban-quet recently in Fellowship Hal]at the Red Bank MethodistChurch.

Guests introduced by Mrs.LloAel Simon, leader, were Rev.W. Gordon Lowden, pastor, andMrs. Lowden; Rev. Iverson Gra-ham, associate pastor, and Mn.Graham; Mn. J. E. Blowers,district, chairman; Mrs. WilliamMbyle, district adviser; Mrs. Jo-seph Rudolph,. neighborhoodchairman; and Mrs. Albert Vet-ter, former assistant leader ofthe troop.

Ann Shicoff was invested asmember of the troop in a can-dlelight ceremony. ,

Members of the troop enter-tained with group singing, and aspecialty dance was performedby Jackie McKee, Lorraine Ru-dolph, Barbara James, SusanGuarlno, and Priscilla Watson.Solos were by Mary Susan Crab-tree and Cecilia Ribustelli. Mrs.Graham was accompanist.'

Attending were Phyllis-Bloom-berg, Mrs, Chester Crabtrce anddaughters, Mary Susan' andCathy; Mrs. Joseph Caruso anddaughter, Lois; Mrs. Joseph Gib-son and daughter, Diane; Mrs.Thomas Guarino and daughters,Linda and Susan; Mrs. WillieJames and daughter, Barbara;Mrs. Robert McKee, and daugh-ter. Jackie; Cecilia Ribustelli,Mrs. Joseph Rudolph and daugh-ter. Lorraine; Mrs. LeonardSmith and daughter, Renee; Mrs.Charles Wilson and daughter.Gail; Mrs. Oscar Becker anddaughter, Joyce; Mrs. WilliamPatterson and daughten, Lynnand Jill; Mrs. Norman Sicklesand daughter, Betsy; Mrs, RalphShicoff and daughter, Ann; Mrs.John Borelli and daughter, Patrida; Mrs. Thomas Watson anddaughter, Priscilla; and HelenVetter.

Mrs. Chester Crabtree waschairman of the event assistedby members of the troop commit-tee.

Dr. KramerTo AttendinventionRED BANK - Dr. Sydney M.

iramer, 33 Monmouth St. willttend the annual mid-year meet-

ing of the New Jersey OptometrlcAssociation at the Shelburne Ho-

il in Atlantic City this week-end.Highlight of the meeting wil

an address by New Jerseytate• Commissioner of Health

Dr. Roscoe P, Kandle.D r Kramer will attend severally*

lectures detailing current re-

Star of the Sea

genrch in variant areas ol vision-

THERE'LL BE A STRAWBERRY festival included at the

annual Church Fair sponsored by the Women's Associa-

tion of the Rumson Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles

Weijleder, left, and Mrs. Robert D. Haven stage a des-

sert preview in the kitchen of Fellowship Hall where the

event will be staged June 3 from 4 to 7 p.m.

Rumson Presbyterian

Tangy

Fruit Slices

69 Ib.Reg. 90c

BIRNN CANDYThis Week's Feature

11 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Brownie SaleMATAWAN - Brownie Troop

195 held a sale recently for thebenefit of the Girl Scout fund-raising campaign. Featured werebaked goods, hand-made jewelryana leather goods.

Girls participating were SusanJane Ryder, Nancy Duncan, Pa-tricia Hutchinson, Joan Ward. De-bra Carnes, Debra Durante, NinaBell, and Patricia Mack, underthe supervision of Mrs. WilliamRyder, troop leader, and Mrs.Ralph Duncan, assistant leader.

CHILDREN VISITMATAWAN — Mrs. Margaret

McDonald, 170 Broad St., washonored on Mothers Day withvisits.from her children and din-ner at Colts Neck Inn.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Hart, Kingston; Mr. andMrs. Thomas McDonald, andchildren. Rose, Thomas, Eugeneand Mary, Laurence Harbor;Mrs. Rita Waitt and daughter,Ann, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. AlvinMcDonald and daughter, Alvina,Matawan; and Mr. and Mr. Eu-gene McDonald and children, Wil-liam, James and Mary Ann,Rockville Centre, L. I.

ATTEND LUNCHEONLITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Mon-

and Mrs. Albert Matlack, all ofLittle Silver, recently attended aluncheon and fashion show inEast Orange sponsored by WorldWings International, associationof former airlines hostesses.

SPELLING CHAMPIONLINCROFT - Michael Quinn,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.Quinn, Belford, was presented agold statuette recently as winnerof a freshman spelling contest atChristian Brothers Academy. Atotal of ISO boys participated inthe contest.

care, and will participate inseries of workshop sessions dem-onstrating new Instruments amtechniques.

Dr. Kramer is a member ofthe board of trustees of the StateOptometrlc Association, pastpresident of the Red Bank Ki-wants Club, and school optome-trist for the Little Silver amRed Bank schools.

Church Women PlanStrawberry Festival

RUMSON — The Women's As-John McQueen and Hope Circle,sociation of the Rumson Presby-terian Church will hold its annualfair and strawberry festival June3 from 4 to 7 p.m. in FellowshipHall.

Mrs. George Squires is generalchairman of the event beingplanned with activities for thewhole family.

Games for children will beginat 2 p.m. in the grove. A boothfor snacks and soda and a plantand flower sale are also planned.

Committee chairmen, and cir-cles assisting them are: Mrs.

games; Mrs. Robert Haven'andRuth Circle, shack bar; Mrs.John Wallace and Lydia Circle,treasure chest and hand-madeitems; Mrs. Thomas Warke,plants and flowers; Mrs. GeorgeMartin and Mrs. J. E. Kuper,home-baked goods; Mrs. CharlesWeisleder and girls of SeniorHigh Fellowship, strawberry dessert; Mrs.Friendship

Percy RadfordCircle, white ele-

phant; Thomas Warke, outdooirefreshments; Mrs. Harry Kettel,finance, and Mrs. Floyd De-Nicola, publicity.

Classes Start

Charm for ScoutsRED BANK — The first class

in a charm course for interme-diate Girl Scouts will be giventodayhouse

at 4of

p.m. in the parishTrinity Lutheran

Church. The course is under thedirection of Mrs. Theodore J. La-brecque, Jr.

Mrs. Peggy Lockwood, fashioncoordinator of Steinbach Co.,will discuss fashions at today'ssession.

Al Stone, proprietor of BeautyIpn, Fair Haven, will demon-strate hair styling tomorrow at4 p.m.

At the third class Friday at

4 p.m., Mrs. Opal Bova, an Avoirepresentative, will discuss thuse of cosmetics.

Posture and diet will be dis-cussed at a subsequent scssiorby Miss Harriet Francis, RiveiStreet School nurse.

Republicans Pick

New SecretaryEAST KEANSBURG - Mrs.

Joseph Simons was elected secre-tary of the Womeh's RepublicanClub at a meeting recently !nFirst Aid Hall. Mrs. WilliamBrunt was elected treasurer toreplace Mrs. William Krueger.Members voted to present Mrs.Krueger with a pin for her pastservices. Mrs. Krueger, who iscounty committee woman forDistrict 7, gave a report on re-cent county committee meetings.

A special award donated byroe Jones, Mrs. Richard Branson Mrs. Simons was won by Mrs.

Krueger.Mrs. Charles Brown presided

in the absence of the president.Hostesses were Mrs. Carl John-son and Mrs. Emil Bergman,Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Simonswill be hostessesmeeting.

at the next

Garden ClubInstalls Four

SHREWSBURY-Mrs. FredericMessina, Buttonwood, was installed president for a seconcterm of the Shrewsbury GardeiClub at a closing' luncheon meeling last week In her home.

Also installed were Mrs. HenryPetzal, vice president; Mrs. JohnL. Keaveney, secretary, and Mrs.Gerald F. Whalen, treasurer.

Report of activities for the yea:were listed, including a donatioito the SPCA toward landscapingits new building, a donation to-ward the work of the New Jer-sey Roadside Council, and theclub made arrangements to planlmarigolds on Shrewsbury Schoolgrounds.

Mrs. Richard Nevius represenled the club at the Navesink Gar-den Club flower show this week-end. Mrs. Nevius and Mrs. B,N. Orr, will represent the clulat the Little Silver Woman's Clulflower show Wednesday.

New members welcomed wereMrs. William Glading, Mrs. Lar-ry Singer and Mrs. ThomasSchneider.

SING IN CONCERTHILLSIDE — Bruce Dahlgren

266 Hance Rd,, Fair Haven, andDavid Rogers, 61 Kings Hwy.Middletown; members of the Pin-gry School Glee Club, took partin a concert Saturday at theschool.

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LONG BRANCH - Mrs. JamesEardley of Little Silver was elect-ed president of the Guild of theStar of the Sea Academy at lastreek's meeting in the school li-'rary.Other new officers are Mrs. Jo-

CDA ElectsNew Slate

KEYPORT — Officers wer<ilected at a meeting of the Catho-

lic Daughters of America, CourtSt. Joseph, in St. Joseph's Hallrecently.

Mrs. John Thaler was namecgrand regent; Mr. Anthony Farl-ello, vice grand regent; Mrs. JohnBuck, prophetess; Mrs. John Sut-Hff, financial secretary; Mrs,Frank Letwenske, historian; Mrs.Floyd Brown, treasurer; Miss AnnStringer, monitor; Mrs. JohnShannon, sentinel; Mrs. CharleiO'Hare, lecturer; Mrs. AntoimSamaha, organist; Mrs. Josepr,McQuarrie, Mrs. Joseph CharlesMrs. Henry DuBols, Mrs. P.Atiern, Mrs. Charles Emery, andMiss Marie Dougherty, trustees

Formal installation will be hellat the June meeting.

Mrs. Gertrude Leamy an-nonnced the winners of the an-nual Catholic Daughters poetrjcontest conducted among the stu-dents of St. Joseph's School,the first division, seventh andeight grades, Nancy Hunt wonfirst prize; James Martin, second; and Jo Ann Lackovidithird. In the second division, fiftland sixth grades, Denlse Binsceived first award; John Maslel-lo, second; and Kathleen Miller,third.

The annual banquet will be helJune 1 in Buttonwood ManoiMatawan. Mrs. Leamy, Mrs. MeQuarrie, Mrs. James Day, aniMrs. George Egan, Keyport, ain charge of reservations.

The next cancer dressing meet-ing will be held tomorrow atp.m. in the home of Mrs WilliaiAlien, 191 Washington Ave., Maiawan.

Patients Finishpeech Course

MARLBORO — Thirty-five pa.tlents at Marlboro State Hospitalwere awarded diplomas for com-pleting a 12-week course in ef-fective speaking and good humanrelations given by the JerseyCoast Speakers Club.

Refreshments were contributedby the dub with Mrs. Betty Am-dur as chairman and Mrs. RaoLeventhal assisting.

The self-improvement coursewas designed to help patients de-velop poise and confidence.

Miss Charlotte Taylor and Mi-chael Cervetlino were co-chair-men of the project. Members olthe club are Alex Rosenblum,oseph Messner, Vincent Brack,'arvis Robins , Mrs. Leventhal,

Mrs. Amdur, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Seylar, Hannes Laakonne,Arnold and Allan Grayzell, andMrs. Vincent Everman.

The club meets the first anthird Friday of each month in theAUenhurst National Bank.

Fairview PTAInstalls Slate

FAIRVIEW — Mrs. Stanle;Fenichel, president, and five other new officers of the FalrvievSchool Parent-Teacher Assoclation were installed last weekthe PTA's final meeting of tliseason.

Other officers are Mrs. DonalC. Hayes, first vice presldent; Miss Margaret Reid, second vice president; Mrs. VincenD. Kracum, recording secretaryMrs. Ronald Levitan, correspoming secretary; and Harold Beecttreasurer.

Mrs. Douglass Shedd, retirlnfpresident, was presented a paspresident's pin.

Guest speaker was EvereiCurry, who discussed the systerof rating and grouping in the iitermediate school. Ha wassisted by J. J. Sternfeli

BH> BANK REGISTER Monty, Mty 22, 1%%-*

Guild Elects Mrs. Eardleyph Drlscoll, vice president;

vlrs. Thomas DeLisa, recordingtecretary, both of Elberon; Mrs,7rank Romano, Long Branch,•easurer; Mrs. Joseph Shandrey,Iberon, corresponding secre-

tary; and Mrs. Melvin Store, Al-lenhunt, financial secretary.

Mrs. Henry J. Sieminskl,Spring Lake, general chairman,reported that $850 profit was re-alized from the annual luncheonand fashion show held recently inSpring Lake Heights.

The annual sports award ban-[uet is scheduled for June 1 at

p.m. In Old Orchard Country:iub, Eatontown. Mrs. Thomas

Dromgool, chairman, announcedthat Andy Slkora, professionalgolfer, will teach golf at theschool for the remainder of theseason.

Mrs. Eardley is chairman ofhe annual sisters' dinner June 6it 5 p.m. in West End Manor,tlrs. Storz is vice chairman.Installation of officers will tak«

place at the closing meeting June12 at 8 p.m.

Sodality HoldsMay Crowning

FAIR HAVEN - On Wednes-day evening, the newly-formedBlessed Virgin Sodality of Na-tivity Catholic Church held itsfirst May crowning. This cere-mony preceded the recitation ofth« Rosary followed by benedic-tion by Rev. Donald Hickey.

Miss-Barbara Dromgool, pre-fect of the Senior Sodality, of-ficiated at the crowning. Shewore a full-length bridal gown ofBrussels lace ove/ tulle. Her fin-gertip veil was held In place bycap of lace trimmed with ceedpearls. The Misses MaryanneCarling, Susan Marshall and Ann-Marie Copperthwaite were herattendants.

Sister M. Victor and Mn. _Joseph Scherer are the modera-tors of the Senior Sodality. SisterM. Romaiae and Mrs. EdwardHoffman are moderators of theJunior Sodality.

PTA Plans TeaBELFORD — The executiv(

board of the Parent-Teacher As-sociation of Belford School wllhold a tea for mothers of nevkindergarten pupils before thiclosing of school.

Dr. Martin Alperin, Mlddl.town, will be guest speaker ithe PTA meeting June 5. Tttopic will be "A Safe aniHealthy Summer".

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Bridge PlayersList Winners

MIDDLETOWN — The Com-munity Duplicate Bridge Clubplayed a nine-table Mitchellmovement Wednesday night InThe Oaks.

North and south high scorerswere Mrs. Bernard Nateflson,little Silver, with Judson Dun-lap, Brlelle, first; Mr. and Mrs.Grant Scheck, AUenhurst, second;and Edward Stevens, -Red Bank,with Nicholas Dkpetuiere, NewShrewsbury, third.

East and west high scorer weraMn. Benjamin Gross, Jr., Lit-tie Silver, with William Novo-grod, Asbury Park, tint; Mn.William Martin, West LongBranch, with Mn. Leo Goldberg,also of West Long Branch, see*and; and Mn. William Hanlon,Interlaken, with Mrs. Irving Le-vine, Deal Park, third.

PARENTS TO MEETLONG BRANCH - Parents of

students at Long Branch SeniorHigh School who will be gradu-ated In June, 1962, will attend •meeting of the parents advisorycommittee for after-prom activi-ties tonight at t o'clock.

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G>unty BarUnit HonorsGiordano

SHREWSBURY — Climaxing a•tries of testimonials to be

stowed open former MonmouthCounty Judge John C. Giordano,the Monmouth B u AssociationThursday night honored him atits meeting at The Shtdowbrook.

In wti«t Bar President LeoWeinstein, of Matawan, called "alawyer's tribute to one of theirown of whom we are most

b> proud," Judge Giordano was

EASY TO PHONE

aek

praised to.latormal talcs tym-crai speakers.

They included Superior CourtJudge J. Ed**rd Knight, Mon-mouth's assignment Judge; Coun-ty Judge Elvin R. Slmmlll, for-mer Prosecutor J. Victor Carton,Edward F. Juskt. former Su-preme Court Justice Henry E.Ackerson, and, on behalf of theMonmouth County Legal Aid So-ciety, its president, MonroeEisner.

More than 200 lawyers andguests attended. Judge Giordano,who acknowledged the accoladesin person, retired April 1, to re-turn to private,practice at LongBranch after 23 years as a coun-ty judge.

Mr. Weinstein announced theassociation's annual golf outingwill be held June 8 at the SpringLake Golf and Country Club.William T. Wichmann of RedBank is chairman.

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The Great RiskFacing the President

WASHINGTON — The greatrisk being run by President Ken-nedy in agreeing to meet in Junewith Nikita Khrushchev of theSoviet Union is not whether hecan control the terrible issueslying between them.

It is not even whether he candominate any large part of thefreshet of resulting propaganda.

The President will be contentif only he can keep in the mindsof the public a solitary point.This point is that he did not accept the confrontation with thesmallest hope of doing anythingmore than getting a first-hand,personal estimate of his Sovietantagonist.

Kennedy does not want to dis-cuss questions of substance. Buthis danger is that Khrashchevwill not accommodate him andwill jbegin to feed out the linethat something good and basicwould have been done if onlythe American President had notobstinately refused to "comedown to cases."

As to issues, there is no slight-est prospect of the settlementof anything. As to propaganda ingeneral, there is hardly the leastpossibility that Kennedy can pre-vent Khrushchev from selling toa very large part of the worldwhatever extraordinary bill ofgoods he may choose.

The Communist bloc will, ofcourse, believe anything, any time.Its so-called correspondents willbe mere inky drudges and hu-man megaphones within the Com-munist apparatus. The world'sneutralists will tend to believe,or pretend to, if only in exerciseof their favorite sport. This is thespectator sport of endlesslypunishing the West for the factthat many years ago some West-ern colonial powers held someof the present neutrals in whatthese neutrals now choose to be-lieve was dreadful slavery.

Why, then, does Kennedy goat all to see Khrushchev, sincethe United States just took a de-feat in the failure of the Cubanpatriots' invasion of Castro Cubaand is on the short end of thestick in trying to maintain somesort of anti-Communist positionin Laos?

To these questions, this colunvnist attempts no answers of 'hisown. Instead, he gives here answers from the White House —what may be described as theofficial view.

This view is as follows!

First, this is not a summitconference, for such conferencesare intended to settle outstandingcauses of friction. No such set-tlement is even contemplatedhere. Second, diplomatic discus-sions for a Kennedy-Khrushchevmeeting such as this one, as dis-tinguished from a summit meet-ing, had been going,on long be-fore Cuba.

So — as the official explana-tion goes on — why permit Cubaor Laos to stand in the way?Indeed, might not a Kennedy refusal now to meet Khrushchev,because of Cuba or Laos, ggest that this nation was so de-moralized by these setbacks thatthe President was afraid to seeKhrushchev?

Every man will decide forhimself the worth of this reason-ing. This columnist's own opin-ion, for what it might be worth,is that while the President iscertainly meeting Khrushchevwhen American power is low inthis world, this alone is notenough to forbid the meeting. Forit has long been plain that sooneror later it simply had to come.Accepting its inevitability (andthis only accepting a fact of life),it does not follow that it,will bea total American failure.

Kennedy is rightly sensitive tohis deep obligation to try everyhonorable avenue toward peace.If this leads by some miracleto a changed Krushchev, then allwill be the gainers. If It leadsto a Khrushchev unalterably hos-tile to all that we have and are,Kennedy will know it. Duty tomankind will have been served,ind we can go on from thereFace whatever must be faced.Perhaps, in these circumstances,

ven those who believe mere ne-otialion will settle everything

vill at last have had enough.

In a democracy, people must,je led slowly. And clearly it is

doubtful that at this moment amajority of the American peoplewould at any rate support any

Parade IsScheduledIn Matawan

MATAWAN - The MatawanParade Commission will sponsora Memorial Day parade in thiiborough.

The program will start withservices In Rose Hill Cemetery,Ravine; Dr., conducted fay theVeterans of Foreign Wars, McEl-vaine-Schtnek Post, at 9 a.m.

The parade will start at 10 a.m.at the Intersection ot Main St.ant) Sutphin Avc, terminating atMemorial Park, Main and BroadSts. Thft Matawan American Le-gion Post will conduct servicesat the park at II a.m. Formaldedication of the new plaque hon-oring World, War 2 and Koreanveterans wiH foHow.

The park has been landscapedand planted with new shrubs andflowers.

Refreshments will be served toall the parade participants in theLittle St. parking lot.

CONFERENCE DELEGATESRED BANK — Fouisdelegates

Of the Red Bank Y's Men's Clubwill attend the annual districtconference in Ridgewood. Theyare Robert Lee, Atlantic High-lands, president; Rudy Quacken-bush, Marlboro, deputy districtcommissioner; Jack Stout, RedBank, and Rodney Hibner, RedBank, YMCA secretary.

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Split Is ReportedIn Eoiith Korea'sNew Government

SEOUL (AP) — A split was reported in SouthKorea's new military government today over the divi-sion of power among the military services.

A competent source said marines and paratrooperswho took over Seoul last Tuesday and were the shocktroopsrtrf the coup refusedan order Saturday to with-draw from the capital build-ing and return to theircamps outside Seoul.

The marines and paratroopersreportealy d e m a n d e d moreplaces on the 30-member Revo-lutionary Council, which exceptfor a marine brigadier generaland colonel consists entirely ofarmy officers. There is also amarine colonel in the cabinet of15 officers that was sworn inyesterday.

U. S. qen. Carter B. Magru-der, under whose UN commandall South Korean forces arep l a c e d , reportedly demandedSaturday that all the 3,600 troopsused in the coup return to theiroriginal stations.

The order to move out was is-sued by L t Gen. Chang Do-Young, the Junta chief who alsoIs premier, defense minister andarmy chief of staff.

Although the marines and para-troopers furnished the troops forthe coup, the composition of theRevolutionary Council and thecabinet reflected the relativestrength of South Korea's armedforces. Unofficial estimates put America's allies from Formosathe, army at 500,000 men, includ-ing 3,000 paratroopers, the ma-rines and air force at 15,000 eachand the navy 10,000.

Despite the reported rift, thenew military regime pressedahead vigorously.

Foreign Minister Kim Hong-H,a retired lieutenant general, saidGen. Chang sent a letter toPresident Kennedy May 17, theday after the uprising againstthe government of deposed Pre-mier John M. Chang broke out.

Kim said the contents of theletter would not be disclosed un-til the White House acknowledgedits receipt, But Chang presuma-bly asked the President to sup-port the new anti-Communist,pro-Western regime. Kim saidthis foreign policy maintained byall previous South Korean gov-ernments would be continued.

Hazlet ManGets 3 YearsIn Extortion

NEW YORK — William Walsh,17 Hillcrest Rd., Hazlet, N. J.,was sentenced by Federal JudgeEdward Weinfeld to three yearsIn jail Friday on a charge of ex-tortion.

Walsh was one of four formerofficers of the Newspaper andMail Deliverers Union who were cal leaders"charged with extorting moneyfrom wholesale distributors in themetropolitan area.

Walsh was a former businessagent of the union.

Other officers found guilty wereSam Feldman, Yonkers, formerunion president, a year and aday; Harry Waltzer, Brooklyn,another former business agent,three years, and Angelo Lospinu-so, Richmond Hill, also a formerbusiness agent, a year and a day.

Feldman was charged with ex-torting $45,000 from the SuburbanWholesalers Association, Inc., in1957; and Waltzer, Walsh andLospinuso were charoori with re-ceiving $25,000 In 1955. The gov-ernment charged that the extor-tions were madeof labor strikes.

under threat

Deer CaughtIn Shad Net

HASTINGS ONN. Y. <AP) - A

HUDSON,shad, fish-

erman/netted a full-grown deerIn the Hudson River yesterday.

They spied the deer caughtIn their net far out in the riv-er. They rowed out, tied thedeer's legs and turned the an-imal over to agents of theAmerican Society for the Pre-vention of Cruelty to Animals.

The deer had suffered a num-ber of cuts—apparently fromrocks on the shore—before itjumped or fell into the river.

LBJ on WayHome, Feels'Encouraged'

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - VicePresident Lyndon B. Johnsonflew homeward today after arigorous six; nation s w i n gthrough South Asia to reassure teacher.

to Pakistan that Communist ad-vances can and will be opposed.

Johnson said, he came awayfrom Asia "strengthened and en-couraged."

"I believe the world will bebetter tomorrow than it Is to-day," he declared.

After an overnight rest stopin Athens, Johnson and his par-ty were frying today to Bermuda,with a refueling stop en route inthe Azores.

In Bermuda, the vice presidentwill wind up his report and rec-ommendations to President Ken-nedy. He flies to Washington onWednesday.

Before taking off, Johnson hada 45-minute meeting with GreekPremier Constantine KaramanlisThe two leaders exchanged assurances of unity and support inmeeting any threat to Greece'sfreedom and Karamanlis toldnewsmen:

"We are determined to keepour liberty and America is deter-mined to back Greece in doingso."

Johnson said they also dis-cussed world developments, hisAsian impressions, economic con-ditions in Greece and progressmade since the Truman Doctrineextended American protectionand aid to Greece.

Just as Richard M. Nixon didwhen he toured Asia, the tall,smiling Texan shook hands andmade personal contact with thou-sands of humble Asians, supple-menting his talks with the politi-

Most of the street crowds prob-ably did not understand whatJohnson said about the UnitedStates joining them in a war onIlliteracy, disease and poverty,but they liked the way he saidit. Of all the thousands of handsstretched out tn clasp his. notone was unfriendly.

Johnson made stops of one ortwo days in South Viet Nam, thePhilippines, Nationalist China,Thailand, India and Pakistan.

TROOP TO MEETBELFORD — Boy Scout Troop

180 will meet tomorrow in St.Clement's Episcopal Church. Acourt of awards will be held andparents' night will be observed.The charter will be presented.

Art Show Prizes$475 Raised,for Red Bank Event

RED BANK - A total of $475In prizes will be offered in theforthcoming Festival of Arts.

The outdoor art show will beheld June 17 in Marine Park.

The prize list may go higher.Sponsored by the Greater Red

Bank Junior Chamber of Com-merce, the show is under theauspices of the Monmouth ArtsFoundation, known for its formerBroad St. art shows.

Prizes will be awarded in theprofessional category. There willbe additional prizes and honor-able mentions in other open cat-egories — amateur, sculpture andphotography.

Donors ListedDonations toward the prizes

awarded in the professional clasinclude $200 by the borough ofRed Bank; $100 by the Mon-mouth County National Bank; $50each by Steinbach Co., Red Bank,and the Merchants trust Co., $25each by J. Yanko, Red Bank,•ltd Doras Photo Shop, and theremainder by Page Photo serv-ic« and Bamberger'6, 'J

Georffrey Hendricks, director ofthe Douglass College Art Gallery, and Robert Reid, directorof education at Newark Museumwill be judges.

The advance registration form,with a fee of $1.50 for three sub-missions in each class, plus spacerequirements, can be mailed toJeremy G. Judge, 11 East Wilson Cir, Middlctown

Deadline SetRegistration deadline is June

10..There will be an additional fee

of 50 cents for each submissionover the three initial works ofart.

Basic registration after theJune 10 deadline will be $2 Ifspace Is available.

Co-sponsoring this event is theRed Bank Community ChamberParks and Recreation Committee,Junior Service League of RedBank, the Greater. Red Bank Sec-tion National Council of JewishWomen, end the women's clubsof Red Bank, River Plaza, Lin-croft and Little Silver.

First of Two Sections

County Park to Open

A BELL FOR A TEACHER — Mrs. Viola L. Sickles, right, a principal in the Fair Ha-ven school system was honored by pupils Friday. The bell, which was in the belfryof the former Willow Street School, was restored. Making the presentation wereKaren Landolt, Dartmouth Ave., left, and Claudia Giocolbe, Lake Ave.

A Tribute From The Students

MATAWAN - The Board ofEducation will receive bids forthe planned new junior-seniorhigh school the early part ofnext month, according to HaroldI. Dolan, president.

The board is now about twomonths behind in its timetablefor the project.

Bids were to have been accept-ed April 15, and contracts award-ed May I.

The delay has been causedmainly by minor changes inspecifications demanded by theitate Department o{ Education.

State Approval

It wa3 expected that the state

Mrs. Sickles Is HonoredFAIR HAVEN - A bell which

Mrs. Viola Sickles used to hearwheh she was a pupil at Wil-low Street School now stands infront of the Knollwood School asa tribute to her dedication as a

Mrs. Sickles will retire in Juneafter serving 52 years in theborough's school system., Last year the sixth grade pupils

at the Knollwood School, where

Mrs. Sickles has been principalfor IS years, began to raisefunds to restore the old bell.

The bell which stood in thebelfry of the wooden Willow StreetSchool was saved when the build-ing was torn down in 1934 tomake way for a more modernstructure.

Now that bell, cast in 1880,stands shining on a brick pier tohonor Mrs. Sickles.

To pay for the restoration andthe pier, the pupils, now in theseventh grade, held cake salesand collected money amongstthemselves.

Mrs. Sickles, who Joined theschool system in 1909 when therewere seven teachers and aboul200 pupils, will leave the teach-ing of more than 1,000 pupils to49 teachers.

Building Slowdown Not Reflected

School Enrollment IncreasesRARITAN TOWNSHIP - The,

slower pace of home constructionhere, resulting from rezoning andthe Township Committee's "gettough" policy with builders, hasnot yet been reflected in newschool enrollments.

Results of the first registrationfor new kindergarten pupils (whowill start school this September)show that 551 children have al-

ready been added to the rolls.According to R. Thomas Jan-

narone, school superintendent,this is 25 students more than the535 predicted a year ago for first1961 registration.

There will be another registra-tion in August.

Mr. Jannarone's original pre-diction of the total number ofnew kindergarten pupils, by the

Firemen in Drill200 in Practice Red Bank Session

RED BANK — More than 200resenting Oceanic Hook and Lad-firemen from 10 municipalitiesjoined in a drill yesterday aimedat preventing a catastrophe.

The volunteers, in a three-hourexercise, laid 10,000 feet of hosefrom the Navesink River off Ma-rine Park to the Branch Ave.building of Red Bank HighSchool.

Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo saidthe drill was held to make surethat water would be available tofight any major fire in distantareas of the borough in case nor-mal hydrant service was inter-rupted or curtailed.

It was pretty successful asfar as getting was concerned,"the chief said. "We found wecan get water to any part ofthe borough."

Some problems were encoun-tered, Chief Scalzo said, in co-ordinating pumping efforts viaradio. This, he said, is becausethe visiting companies are hookedinto the county radio system andRed Bank is not.

Pumper fire engines wereplaced along the route to theschool at 1,000-foot intervals tosend the water to the school,about 5,000 feet were laid by thefiremen, Chief Scalzo said.

In addition to the Red Bankcompanies, firemen took part rep-

der, Rumson; Fair Haven, North-side Engine Co., New Shrews-bury; River Plaza, West LongBranch, Oceanport, Little Silver,Shrewsbury and the Belford Hookand Ladder Co.

Man HurtIn Accident

NEPTUNE - A MonmouthCounty road department workerwas reported improving today atFitkin Hospital where he was ad-mitted Friday after.a gradingmachine ran over him.

Robert Lamb, 37, of 18Lawrence PI., Freehold, slippedand fell while trying to boardthe moving machine and thelower part of his body waccrushed as the grader passedover him.

Mr, Lamb, married and thefather of a 15-year old boy, wasworking with a county crew atShark River Park, Wall Town-ship, Monmouth County's firstcounty-owned park which will beopefted to the public Friday.

was the first of a serious natureto occur during the severalmonths county employees havebeen readying the 24-acre tract.

Old DisputePuts ShadowOn Summit

GENEVA (AP) - The peren-nial dispute between the Westand Russia on the issue of con-trols to enforce internationalagreements is expected to throwits long shadow over the meetingbetween President John F. Ken-nedy and Premier Nikita S.Khrushchev.

Western diplomats in Genevafeel that this stumbling blockof virtually all East-West negotia-tions since World War II maywell be a central theme of theKennedy-Khrushchev talks inVienna next month.

The Western idea that in theabsence of mutual confidence,East and West must provide forsafeguards to prevent violationsof accords, has dominated all at-tempts to end the cold war.

The issue of controls has pre-vented progress in 13 years ofdisarmament negotiations. It hasslowed down the three-power testban talks here. And it cropped pollsup again at the start of the con-ference on Laos.

The West feels the policing ofany agreement between the twocamps is vital to Western security as long as world dominationremains the aim of communism.Communist leaders contend that

close of the 1961-62 school year,was 628.

Based on the first registra-tion, the Board of Education nowfears that this figure may below — whereas some board memtbers, a year ago, took the posi-tion that it would be high.

On full sessions, it would tak>15 or more new classrooms justfor this kindergarten class — aft-er subtracting the eighth gradegraduates.

(At present, tho higher enroll-ments are in the lower grades,and the lower enrollments are inthe higher grades.)

In other business at Fridaynight's board session, school of-ficials issued a warning to par-ents that persons caught destroy-ing school property will be pros-ecuted.

VandalismBoard president Robert J.

Corbliss reported that recent van-dalism at Cove Road School, nowunder construction, includes threibroken sky domes, two wallspushed over, damage to the con-crete floor In the boiler room,concrete smeared on walls andstolen materials.

He said parents will be heldaccountable for the acts of theiichildren.

In several cases, Mr. Corblisreported, workers at the sitewalked children to their homes treport them to parents; and afew minutes later the childrenwere back,at the school site de-stroying more property.

The board president said thaiif the vandalism continues, it i:possible that the school will notbe completed in time for openingin September.

Referendum June 22The board set June 22 as the

tentative date for a referendumon the proposed $650,000 schoolconstruction program — to inelude one new school and tweadditions to existing schools.

The board will must obtain aokay from the stata Departmeniof Education and the state Dvision of Local Government foithe project.

Present plans are to open thffrom 2 to 9 p.m., as fol-

lows:West Keansburg First Ai

building, for voting districts 1, 3and 7; Middle Road School, foidistricts 5, 6, 8, 10, and 11, anBeers StreehSchool for district:2, 4 and 9.

the Western governments will useinternational control machineryas a front' for legalized spying onthe Communist countries.

Arthur H. Dean, the U. S. delegate to the three-power nucleartest ban talks, returned to Washington yesterday to report toPresident Kennedy on the Sovietintransigence on the matter of theretest ban controls.

Before his departure DeanFrank L. Wilgus, county pub- once again criticized the new So-

licity director, said the mishup vlct demand for a veto over theday-to-day operation of the pro-posed test ban control system.The veto question is the heart ofthe differences.

10-Ycar Bondprogram, it approved

would be bonded over a 10-yeaiperiod and would raise the township's net debt to $1,641,433 oveithe debit limit.

Mr. Corbliss said the board wisend out a flyer explaining tinconstruction proposal.

Mr. Jannarone announced thaiwill be another six-wee

summer school program thisyear, similar to the one conduct-ed last year. The cost will be$42 per student.

Graduation exercises for eighthgraders will be held June 16 al8:15 p.m. in Keyport High Schooauditorium.

WALL TOWNSHIP—Monmouth tune Townships • for limited parkAunty's 335,000 residents willlave their first county-owned?ark starting next Friday.

That is the day set for openingof the first of two sections of a50-acre tract in Wall and Nep

use.The first area, covering 24

acres in this township, will pro-vide a four-acre man-made lakefor the fishing of trout to besupplied annually by the state

To Receive BidsFor Matawan High School

ould have given final approvalto the plans by March 13 — butthe approval did not comethrough until a few days ago.

Now the board is ready to moveahead — and it will have tomove fast if the $2,4TOiO0O struc-ture is to be completed on time— by September of next year.

The board will receive bids onits bond issue at a special meet-

Doing OpensSpiritual LifeWeek Series

RED BANK — The openingmeeting last night of the SpiritualLife Week Mission by Robert B.Doing at the Red Bank Presby-terian Church was well attendedby members predominently ofMethodist, Presbyterian. Baptist,Lutheran and Episcopal Church-

;.Sponsored by the Council of

Churches of the Greater RedBank Area, with other churchesof the community participating,Mr. Doing is bringing to the areaa different type of mission.

In citing his own experienceshe uses frequent Bible quotationsto show God's purpose or intention with respect to humanneeds and how to attain them.He seeks self-examination on thns.rt.pf his listeners.

Meetings will continue thisweek tomorrow, Wednesday,Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.mat the Red Bank PresbyterianChurch. Each night, the organistchoir and ushers represent a dif-ferent Red Bank church.

Last night, it was the Presby-terian Church; Tuesday, it wiibe the Baptist Church; Wednesday, Methodist; Thursday, FortMonmouth, Chapel 4; and Satur-day, a special youth choir.

SayCigarel

Two Stolettes, Sold

Them Cut RateRUMSON — Two Rumson-

Fair Haven Regional H i g hSchool boys suspected of steal-ing about 100 packs of cigarettesfrom a local store, and morethan a dozen other boys whoallegedly purchased the ciga-rettes at cut rates are under in-vestigation, Police Sgt. PerrjEly reported today.

In addition to the cigaretteand a small number of candybars stolen from Martin Flem-ming's confectionery at Riveand Black Point Rds, the thievesalso took Mr. Flemming's ciga-rette sales license.

The license and some of thmissing cigarettes have been recovered.

The theft took place in thearly morning hours last Thursday and the illicit sales tschool children weFe discoveretby school authorities Friday.

Sergeant Ely said one boy hasadmitted climbing into the storethrough an unlocked rear window and leaving by the sarmroute. The other boy linked tithe theft stayed outside aswatchman.

Sergeant Ely said the tweprincipals face action on juvenile delinquency charges. Wheth-er charges will be made againsthe purchasers has not yet beedetermined, he added.

Slowest GunIn the West

DETROIT (AP) - A slow gunsaved the Ranger Bar from be-ing robbed.

Two men swaggered into tinplace Saturday right. One whowas carrying a .38 caliber revol-ver told bartender Morris Albert,65, "This is a stickup. Put 'emup."

Albert did so and waited patiently while the gunman tried todraw his revolver. He couldn't.It was stuck in his pants.

The gunman and his companionleft in disgust.

Police later picked up JameRichardson, 29, and Roland Price,39, and jailed them for investi-gation of robbery.

ing to be held Thursday nightin the high school.

The 1,500-pupit school will beocated on a 40-acre tract off

Atlantic Ave. north of Church S iCost of the property was $100,-000.

Facilities Listed

The school will contain a totalif 53 rooms, in addition to regu-lar classrooms, it will have thesefacilities:

One or possibly two gyms (de-pending on the bids), a cafeteria,to seat 500; an auditorium, toseat 600; a library, science labs,fine arts rooms, industrial artsrooms, home economic rooms andlabs, and other "special use'1 fa-cilities.

The new football field Is to becompleted and ready for use bySeptember of next year,

On base specifications, th>school will be 132,000 square feelin size. With an alternate gym,it would be 137,000 square feet.Finne, Lyman and Finne, Eliz-abeth, are the architects.

Sees No PerilIn Korea'sNew Regi

1ONG BRANCH -South Korean Army officer no'studying at Monmouth CollegeWest Long Branch, sees no perto his country in the recent revoution. He aspires to a positio

in the new government.Joong.Koon Lee, a 22-year oil

senior, told the Long BrandRotary Club Friday, he spokefrom personal knowledge to Lt.Gen. Chan Do-Young, leader cthe military junta which oustePremier John M. Chang anforced his resignation.

Chang courted disaster, despite his popular election, by be-ing lax in prosecution of Communists and by not forestalling cor-ruption in the government, Mr.Lee said.

Do-Young, he said, is not indined to dictatorship and shouldbe relied upon to restore civiliarcontrol of the government afteireforms have been installed.

Mr. Lee disclosed he is Monmouth College's only residentstudent.

He lives in a specially-equippeiapartment in the gym buildiniand, while he is comfortable, hfinds week ends extremely Ioni-

He expects to do gradualwork at Rutgers this summethanks to a $2,000 assistant instructorship offered him, anthen to return to South Koreaapply for government service.

Ho will receive a bachelor'degree in June and looks foiward ultimately to doctorate

epartment of Conservation andEconomic Development.

There will be picnic cookout.oves and tables for a capacityf 600 persons at a time; a pair: baseball diamonds, horseshoeits and shuffleboard courts.The parking lot will hold 200

:ars and others may be parkedl road shoulders nearby.

Near ParkwaySituated at the headwaters of

he Shark River, from which it;ets its name, the park is near:he Garden State Parkway, andRts. 33, 34 and 35. Access is offIt. 33.Signs directing the public to

he grounds will be posted on alllearby highways, Frank L. Wil-;us, director of publicity for the

county Board of Freeholders,says.

Weekends are expected to seemaximum crowds but Mr. Wilgusdoubts this will be true week-days—at least in the beginning.

The park will be open to all.with the only restriction being thatgroups desiring advance reserva-tions. must have a MonmouthCounty identification Or address.The top number In a group forreservations is 200.

Freeholder Earl L, Woolley, dl-rector of parks and county prop,erty, said the park size will bedoubled next year with develop-ment along the same lines as inthe first section. A wide varietyof uses is contemplated later.

Other LocationsCharles Pike, executive director

of the county Planning Board, haaunder study several other loca-tions in the county for additionalpark sites. Though he has reconn -mended an immediate land ac-quisition plan, the freeholdershave not taken action as y e t

Opening of the county park hastruck a responsive chord among >

municipal officials.Mayor Thomas F. ShebeB, o!

Asbury Park, predicted the parkwould be popular among familygroups and would meet a needwhich municipalities are unable,for financial reasons, to tinder-take.

Rapid ExpansionMayor Paul Kiernan of Long

Branch said he believes the park:will be well used and that rapidexpansion will h e demanded. Alack of a county park has beena county shortcoming too long, headded.

James Lo Biondo, Shrewsbury,business agent of the Amalgamate

d Clothing Workers of America,said laboring people will flockto the park. If anything, he said,it may suffer in attendance by afeeling among some that it willbe overcrowded1 because it willbe relatively small and they maybe discouraged from going out.

Opening day ceremonies will bemarked by talks by FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Irwin;Planning Board Chairman E.Donald Sterner. Deputy state Con-servation Commissioner KennethCreveling, and Mayors RichardSharpe of Wall Township and Jo-seph Shafto of Neptune Town-ship.

Afterwards, the park commis-sion will serve a picnic lunch onthe grounds to a couple of hun-dred invited officials and otherguests.

Say RoyalistsMay Join InGeneva Talk

GENEVA (AP) - The East-West conference on Laos resumesthis afternoon amid persistent re-ports that the royal governmentin Vientiane soon may order itsdelegation in Geneva to join inthe parley,

A spokesman for the Vientianedelegation said last night hisgroup had received no instruc-tions yet to end its boycott ofthe conference. The Vientianegovernment objected because thedelegations from pro-CommunistPathet Lao rebels and PrinceSouvanna Phouma—neither ofwhich represents a legal govern-ment — were not given subor-dinate status to that offered theVientiane group."

Prince Norodom Sihanouk, theCambodian chief of state, cabledLaotian King Savang VathanaFriday, asking him to put pres-sure on Premier Prince BounOum to end the boycott of theconference,

Asks StudiesBefore MajorShutdowns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.Thor C. Tollefson, R-Wash., sug-gested today that the economiceffects should be studied be-fore the Defense Departmentshuts down major installations inareas of substantial unemploy-ment.

Tollefson, who is fighting Armyplans to close the Mt. RanierOrd-nance Depot near Tacoma,Wash., introduced a bill to directthe secretary of commerce tomake such surveys when re-quested by state governors in-volved.

The bill would take effectwhenever the Defense Depart- •ment announces plans to close amajor installation in an areawith unemployment of 6 per centor more.

He said the study would bemade be made to determine:

1. The approximate costs andlosses expected to be incurredby other government departmentsor by state and local govern-ments through the action.'

2. The losses expected to besuffered by private interests.

3. The costs of relocating thedeactivated unit.

4. Costs of re-establishing orrelocating the installation incase of an emergency.

The Raritan Arsenal in EdisonTownship, N. J., is among th«Military installations the Penta«gon plans to close. Tile DefenseDepartment has announced th»arsenal, which employs morathan 2,600 civilian workers,would be shut down over a three-year period.

Morris Wins 3, Nonnenberg2 To Pace Bishops To Title

ASBURY PAKK-Asfary ParkHigh School made • shambles ot with Neptune for third place in

the Shore Conference Class Atract teams Saturday as theBlue Bishops gathered 65 points,more than double MiddletownTownship's second place total,to win the loop championshipfor the fourth year in a row onthe oval here.

Caleb Morris woo both dashes,in 10.1 and 21.7, respectively,and the broad jump, 21'9". whiteHenry Nonnenberg copped theshot out and discus with tossesof M'5H" and M6'4", respectively,to p«ce the Asbury Park dnder-men to victory. Harold Crenshawwon the poie vault with a leapof 11' and finished second Inhigh hurdles and also collecteda fourth In the low timbers topick up 11 markers toward theBishop total.

Kerns Wins HurdlesAl Kern copped both hurdle

events to be the only double•vent winner of the meet andpicked up 10 points of Neptune'sthird place total of 27V4 markers.

BiD Reilly of long Branchturned In the only record break-Ing' performance, winning themile with a 4:32.8 docking tobreak Morris AWxio's Lakewood,eU record of 4:54.1 set last year.

Freehold Regional, which tied

the final standings, was the onlyteam to make the ride homewithout a winner. The top Colo-nial performance cams from Lar-ry Brown in the high hurdles,who edged Middletown Town-ship's record setting Mike Carlofor second place.

Distance Rung to Wave

As was expected. Long Branchpicked up most of its points inthe 440, 880 and mile. The GreenWave picked up 18 points in theseevents. loe Boyd collected thefirst five-Qplnter with a 5} flatwin in the 440 and Normweiler turned In a 2:04.2 dock-ing to win Hie half mile. Finish-ing third in the mile behind theWave's ReiHy to gather threepoints of the total wai Biil John'son,

Dave Schulz oleared 5'9" inthe high jump to win the onlyevent for Red Bank.

Bob O'Neil won die Javelinwith a toss of I62'3" for Middle-town's only victory, but ElihueFisher finished second in bothsprints and George Ulsjewichplaced second In the shot anddiscos for i t points of the liontotal for * e day.

T«s>ra Scores—8bui7 Park 65, Mlddletown Town-

ship JlS, Neptune 27U. Freehold R*(local 27 W. Ion* Branca as. RMBank 17%.

KMmltiUW-yd daih — Won by Morris (AF):

». Flsclier (MT): J. Heiuon <LB) ; «.Egrertoa £FR>; &. Abraras (APj. Time

~ZMyd. dub - Won br Jlortli (AT):1 Fischer <MT); 3. Bntrton (FR);1 Watson (RE): & Fneman (N).Time—31.T

440-yi. run — Won bjr Bojra (LB); 2.Crosby (K); S- Ingram (FR); 4. Lyons(AF): 9. Murphy <RB). Tlme-Sio

880-yd. run—Won by BerweUer (LB):I Caruso <FR);S. Totoick (AP); i .Hocaa (ITT): S. WUUhlra (AP). Time—1:04.3

Milt run - Won by Rtuiy (LB): J.Wlnlltld <RB); 3. Johnson (LB); 4;McLouehlln (AP): I. Beti (RB). Time—1:31-8. (New record, old record 4:34.1,by Morris Altlilo, Lakmrood, 1900).

l&yd. hlih hurdle — Won by Kern(N): 2. Crerahsw (AP): J. Cave (N):4. Carlo (MT); 8. Watt (AP). Time—1S.»

180-yd. low curdles — Von by Kern(N): 2. Brown (FR); 1 Carlo (MT>: 4.

ffirK.,Discus — Won by Nonnenberg (AP):Ulasewich (MT); 3. Sheridan (AF);

4. QiulOl (H); 6. Wilson (N). Dis-tance—J4S-4

Shot — Won by Koomnbtrt (AP): IUlasewich (afT): 3. Davis (PR): 4.Sheridan (AP); 8. Dismast (LB). d s -tancs-Si-SM

Javtun - Won by O'NtU (MT); S.Murptiy (RB); 3. Mc.Mms.-a (AF); 4.L. Tav< <FR>; 5. D. Tave (JTD. DU-Unce-lfcM

Pole \ault—Won by Cremhaw (AP):Z Alexander (FR); 3. (Tie) Clark (AP)and Surgenl (PR); 5. Randall (MT).Helirtit—11 ft.

HUh jump — Won by Schullie (RB);2. Hennro (LB); 1 (Tl.) Wiltshire(AP) and Collins <MT); I. (Tie) Oos-Uu (RB) and Holland (N). Beltht—

Broad lump — Won by Morris (AF);2. Adams (N): S. Bmch (AP): 4. Wit-Una (N); 8. Brown (FR). Dlttance—314

Freshman Relay — Woa by AsburyPark (Holland. BUnstury, Clark, K«r-•haw); 1 Freehold melons!; j . ma-dletown Township. Time—1A0A

LREGISTERED—Bob Hembling, left, receive. RedRegister perpatual trophy from Fred S. Morris of Eaton-town, chairman of the prize fund committee of the ShoreFiremen's Bowling League. Bob is captain of the UnionHose Company team of Red Bank, which won thirdplace in the league's rolloffc.

Bucs Blast Rumson, 5-0;Hold Lead in C-J Tennis

Three MBC SaUors Win LaurelsIn Spring Invitational Sailing

Three host dob sailors cartedoff dasa championships as theeighth annual spring Invitational•ailing series,' sponsored by theMonmouth Boat Ck*, concludedyesterday on the Navesink River.The 12-race series opened Aprilt. The average attendance was79 boats for the six one-designClasses..

Monmouth Bpet Club winnerswere Roy Knapp, hi Lightnings;John Kull, In Flying Dutchmen,and "Roger Brown, hi Penguins.Two other titles stayed in localterritory when Shrewsbury Sail-Ing and Yacht club skippers, TomMorrison, la Comets, and Stimp-son Brown, In Wood-Tussles, wonclass chainpionshipc. The tnalpriie west to the most outstand-ing sailor In Hie entire series.Calvin Engle, of fte IslandHeight. Yacht dub, for Ms tri-umph in Jet 14's. Engle, the na-

tional Jet champion, won the 1races he entered.

Whining skippers were honoredat a trophy dinner at the OJUnion House last night. MorriSherwood, rear commodore ofthe club, and chairman of Hiseries, thanked the visiting sailors and their dubs for their sup-port in making Hie series a sue-

ess.Knapp posted a first and a

fourth In the final day's sailingto nip olubmite Arnold Schwartzfor the Lightning honors.Schwartz won the second raoSunday to take runner-up honors,Henry Frete, Bethlehem, Pa.was third over-all and defendingahampton Howard MuHen, SurfCity Y. C, fourth.

Bill DeFreitas, a host club sailor, won both the Flying Dutch-man races yesterday, but had tosettle for runner-up series honors

the consistent Kull.

Mojor Leag

By The Associated Press

(Time Is Eastern Standard)

., AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

DetroittClevelandNew YorkMinnesotaBaltimore ...WashingtonKansas CityBostonChicago

u .188.588 I H.Ml 5H.529.514

5J4

.472 7H

.448 8

1415II17IIU

18IS .424 I

Lea Angeles . 1 1 21 .544 11V,Sunday*! Results

Chicago 1-1, Boston 5-4 (tintgame II innings)

Detroit ,5, Kansas City J (secondgame postponed, rain)

New York 4-2, Baltimore 2-3Cleveland 9-2, Minnesota IMWashlmrton 1-7, Lo, Angeles 2-2

Saturday's ResultsBoston 4. Detroit 3 (10 Innings)Cleveland 4, New York 3Baltimore 4. Washington JMinnesota 2, Kansas City 0

Only Game* ScheduledToday's Games andProbable Pltrhcm

Cleveland (Locke 1-0) at Minne-sota (Palmaulst I-Oi. 2:.in p.m.

Chicago (Baumann 2-21 at BoatonM<mboiiqu<>l»« 24), 7 p.m ,

Baltimore (Fisher 1-4V at NewYork (Dltmnr ?-2>. 7 n.m.

Washington rBurmlrfe 1-2) at LosAni»ele« 'Grin X-4V 10 o.m.

Detroit 'Reran 44> nt KansasCity 'Herbert S-Ji. J o.m.

Tuesdav's ScheduleChicago at Baltimore, 7 p.m.Detroit at Minnesota, 9 p.m.Washington at Kansas City, 8

p.m.Cleveland at Washington, 10 p.m.

Only Games Scheduled I

...18 12 .600 I_.!» 14 .57» H

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L PctvGB

San Francisco ..2» 12 .*»Los Angeles 22 14 .811PittsburghCincinnatiMilwaukee 15 15 .500 4St. Louis __.„_.» 17 .4S.1 «Chicago 12 21 .884 8}Phlladefoh'a 9 23 .281 11

Sunday's ResultsLos Angeles 3, San Francisco 2Cincinnati 7-2, Milwaukee MPittsburgh U. PWl»fte'nMa II

Saturday's ResultsPitt»W»h 4, Philadelphia S

(nleht)Leu Angeles 4, San Francisco SChicago 1. St. Lou's 0Mllwan'tM I. Cincinnati 5

Today's Games andProrwh'* Plfheni

Pittsburgh 'H'-H'- 2-01 at Mil-waukee 'Bun' Ml, 8 p.m.

LOT Anp.elP' fWIIUm* 1-t) at

San F w ' s c o fSpifnrd 1-3) at St.

Olympian Harry Simile, winne:here last year, was fifth over-all.

Engle won the Jets with ease,posting a low point total of IIRunner-up was John Applegaleof the Beachwood Y, C , whileRichie Eittreim, Shark RiverV. C, was third. Engle won bothof yesterday's races.

Brown took the Penguin classtitle. In second place was DennisFarley of the Lake HopatcongY. C, while Jim Bryson, of Monmouth, was third over-all. Far-ley won both of Hie final racesBrown did not compete.

The Comet tide went to Morri-son, with dubmate Lea Adamson2d, runner-up and Monmouth'sLois Magee third. This serieswas hindered when the Shrews-bury S. & Y. C. competitors hadto pull out following the May 7races in order to compete in theirown spring series. There wereno Comet races yesterday

The red-hot Wood-Pussy titlewas finally taken by Shrewsbury'sBrown after a ding-dong battleamong local skippers. Brown hada second and a fourth on closingday to take the title by a six-point margin over nationalchampion Brub Hante of thoNavesink S. S. Howard Hathaway, of Monmouth, finishedthird over-all. Hathaway andNavesink's Bill Hills won finalraces In this class.

IIONMOITII BOAT CLUBNPMNQ SEMES

Final Folnt Standlnra

tw, 1:30

at Chicago, 1:30p.m.IM Angeles at Cincinnati. 8:05o.m,

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

vr.wOuters

W-...In

•m M«S lfU$r>M Balli .....

•riirtiballlZeros

....«•". »1'S(0 M31 In

GOING TO NEWARK?

1... Roy Knapp, Monmouth B.C. —IS; Z A.rnolit Schwartz, Monmouth"i.e. - - 16; 3, Henry Fretz, Bethlehem,'1., — 23: 4. Howard Mullen. BurlIty y.C. — 17; 5. Ralph Messer-chmldt, Monmouth B.C. — 32; fl.luns Methot, Monmouth n.C. — H;. Irv Lewis. Karllan y.C. — 30; !.Tohn Bonn. Lavallette Y.C, — 45: 9.VTirjc Vaughn, Monmouth B.C. — 48;). Herman Vestal, Monmoulh B.O. —»; 11. Al Miller. Monmoulh B.C. -1; 13. Harold Beck. Monmouth B.C.- 81; 13. Fred Slovak, LavaHetto\C. — 87: 14. Marvin Browder, Mon.

mouth B.C. - 115.1.V1NO Dt'TCIIIIEN:1. John Kull. Monmoutll D.C. — 11;

2. Bill DeFreltas. Monmoulh B.C. —14; 3. Sa.ek LIndenttial, Monmouth B.C.

Jersey ShoreBaseball League

Yesterday's ResultsUnion House 18, Belmar 0Long Branch IAMA 5, Manasqnan

PBA 1Freehold Townsmen 8, Red Bank

Towners 5Madison at Freehold (Cancelled)

StandingsW

Union House , 2'reehold Townsmen „ 1"Imar Knl»hti 1

Manasquan PBA _ 1Lakewood „ 0Long Branch IAMA 1Madison PBA 0Red Bank Towners ..... 0

Next's Sunday's Games'reehold at Union House:ed Bank at Long Branch

Madison at ManasquanLakewood at Belmar

— 24; 4. Jojeph Pranklyn, New Ro-chelle. NT. - 38; 5. Harry Simile,Monmouth B.C. — 3T; 6 Walt Zwsrg,WantoJomnf y .C — 45; 7. HaroldRush, Monmoutll B.C. — 50; S, CIcKTerhune. Island Helihts Y.C. — J3.woonrcssiESw o c !

1. B<lmp»on Brown,*"TTC.~=T7; s. B MN k S8

Shrewsbury S.in Umb Hance,

Navulnk 8.8. — 23; 8. Howard Hatha-way, Monmouth B.C. — 23; 4. BassetiWlnmlll, Monmouth B.C. — 25; B. KuffCoolc, Afonmouth B.C. — 25: 6. DonColyer. Navesink B.S, — 36; 1. RipLartaud, Monmouth B.C. — 30; aBill 'M&honey, Monmouth B.C. — W9. Don MacLean, Navealnk 8.S. — 6110. BUI Hills, Navealnk S.S — 67: 11.Art Poole, Shrewsbury s. & T.C. — 78;12. Charles Wolbach, Monmouth B.C. —89: 13. Btormy Boesenwellter, Mon-rnouth B.C. — 91: 11: Ray Johnson,Monmouth B.C. — 90; 13. Roy Tatera.Monmoutll B.C. — U7; 16. John Koden-burjc, Monmouth B.C. — 126.IRT HTi:

1. Calvin Engle, Island Heights Y.C.—8: *2. John Applegate,i BeachwoodY.C. 28; 3. Richie Eittreim, SlurkRiver Y.C. — 19; 4. Boh Broege,Shark River Y.C. 30; 5. Bill Olsen,Monmouth B.C. — «J; 8. Walt Zwarg.Ul Heights Y.C. 52; T. FrediBimiM Jiciguu x.v. ~ ii^t I. l i e u

Simon, Monmouth B.C. — 53: 8. DonTylef, Island Heights Y.C. — "PENOBINS:

1. Roger Brown, Monmouth B.C. —10; 2. Dennis Farley. Lake HopatconRY.C. — 16: 3. Jim Bryson. MonmouthB.C. — 26; 4. Ralph Hubbard, Mon-moMUi B.C. — 29; S. John Talbott.Wonmouth B.C. — 39; 6. Bill 3ryaon,Monmoulh B.C. — 48: 7. Bum 'Hlcka.Metedeconk River Y.C. — 49; 8. BillHorton, Monmouth B.C. — 87.COMETS: .

1. Tom Morrison. Shrewsbury S. _Y,C 33; 2. Lea Adamson 2nd, Shrews-bury 8. * Y.C. — 48; 3. Lois Magee.Monmouth B.C. — tO: 4. Jerry DrewJr.) Bhrewabury S. & Y.C. — 82; 5.John Muzdakls. Shrewsbury S. & Y.C.— 81 :• 6. John Stives. Shrewsbury 8.* Y.C. - OS; 7. Charles Bud Kostrj.Shrewsbury S. * Y.C. — 104; 8. BlairFletcher, Cooper River Y.C. — 115; 9.Hank Mlltcnberger, Shrewsbury 8 AY,C. — 117; 10. Dave Roger. LlltleEig Hamor Y. C. — 118.

FINM RACESIJrttnlnjs

1st Itaee — 1. Knapp, 2. Messer-schmlilt, 3. Lewis, 4, A. Schwartz. 5.Methot. 6. Vauehan, 7. Pretz, H. Miller,". Vestal, 10. Blovak.

End Race — 1. Schwartz, 2. Frelz.3. Methot,_#4. KnapPj 6. Vaugbnn, 6.

Bonn,7. Vestal, S. Mesierschmldt, 9.10 Mill10. Miller.

Flylns Dutchmrn1st Raco — l, •

UndBnthfti,Kull, S.

Dick Warba-ile, 5.Franklyn, 8. Manning Winner, Mon-mouth B.C.

Snd Dare — 1. DeFreltai, 2. Kull, 3.Llndenthil, 4. Winner.

Red Bank High School rompedto Its seventh' successive CentraJersey Tennis League triumphFriday, downing winless Rumson-Fair Haven Regional by a 5-0score on the Marine Park courtsIn other loop action Princetoncemented its hold on third placewith a 5-0 thumping of Neptune,while ASbury Park moved intoa tie for fifth place, downingFreehold Regional, 3-1, on theSunset Ave. courts.

Coaoh Harold Potter's defend-ng champions blanked *he Bull-

dogs in every match except thefinal doubles when DmmmondBeach and Jay Blake managedto take one game in the final setfrom Burke Mawby and BarryRedden.

Richard Nicolettl opened therout by slicing John Levenson,6-0, 6-0; Bill Schooley downedGeorge Wright, 6-0, 6-0, and DickZoldak blanked Charles Webster,6-0, 6-0.

In doubles, Nicoletti and School-y whitewashed Levenson and

Webster, 6-0, 6-0. Then Mawbyand Redden defeated Beach andBlake, 6-0, 6-1.

At Princeton, the Little Tigerswon their fifth In six startsagainst the Filers. Griffin Dixwhipped Richie Eittreim, 6-4, 6-3;Sherman Winters took Skip Com-stock, 7-5, 5-3, and Norm Furoissbeat Paul Schtosssbach, 6-1, 6-2 insingles play. In doubles, Dix andWinters defeated Comstock andSohlossbadh, 6-4, 6-3, and Fiirnissand Fred Miller downed Eittreimand Pat Tierney, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

In the Colonlal-BishoD match,Eric Fagans opened by takingSid Reid, 6-2, 6-1. Then JackSimons won over Ron Kamin,7-5, 6-3, for the second Bishopooint. Jerry Lifton, the Colonials''ine freshman, won over BobBraka, 9-7, 9-7, to give the loserstheir only point. In th? onlydoubles, Fagans and Ralph Starktook Reid and Ed Hlndin, 6-3,6-4.

1 a h a a3. Wlnmlll, 4. Brown, 5. ,Colyer. 7. MacLean. 8. Mahoney,B M t t r 10 Joh

W o d r *1st Rare — 1. Hathaway, 2. Cook.

W l l l l 4 B 5 I^irtaud, s.cLea. 8. Mahoney, 9.

n t , 10. Johnson.tnd Raco — 1. Hllla, 2. Brown, 3.

Wlnrnlll. i. Tolyer, H. Hathaway. 6.Lnrtnud. 7. MacLcin. 8. Boesenweltter,

Johnson, cook 'Dlaq.)Jrts

1st R&ce — 1. Bngle, 2. ApplPRate,Olsnn. 4. Eittreim. fi. Qeorr Wjlg-

man. 6. nroege.Snd RarA — 1. Engle, 2. Applegate,

3, Eittreim, Wrlgman iDlsq.)Penguins

1st Hare — 1. Farley, 2. Jim Bry-on. 3. Bill HDrlon.tnd Raco — 1. Farley, 2. Horton,

im Bryion <DNF)No Cnrhei Raees

MiddletownSoftball Loop

W LPct.Jersey Blue Jays 2 0 1.000Lorrl's Pier Bar 2 0 1.000Herb's Place 1 1 .5C0Idle Hour Bar I 2 .33SMolly Pitcher Homes .. 0Leonardo Sportsmen ... 0 S .000

Gulls Nip Toms River, OnPearce's 2d In Broad Jump

lAKEWpOD — A lecond placeflnlsit in the last event of themeet, the broad jump, by RogerPearce gave Point PleasantBeach High School the B Divi-sion track championship Satur-day on Hie cindera here.

Hie Garnet Gulls held a 47V4-M lead going 'into the eventover surprising Toms River andneeded a place among the leapersto edge to victory. Pearce't fourpoints for second place outdidthe Indians' five-point total forthird and fourth place andclinched the Gulls1 first looptitle. The Gulls took three events,tied for a fourth, and scored Inevery event except the 880 andmile.

"Hie victory keeps Coadi DaveOxenford's forces undefeated forthe season.

Pearce Wins Double.Earlier, Pearce had won tho

440 in a near-record S1.6 andtied for first place in the highjump with Maano Mllles of Lake-wood, each jumper going over

- Richie Miller won the shotput with a toss of 49'9%" andspun the discus IK'3%" to pickup 10 points for the Gulls.

Greg Kuntz, Toms River, was

the only winner from last yeato repeat. Kuntz set a new recordlast year with • toss of 186'5"with the javelin and came dostto that mirk Saturday with athrow ot lSl' 1 7/8". Toms Riv-er's Don Brownie took second inthe event to pile up nine pointsof the Indians second place total.

Defender Letea. Two of the most Interesting

events of the day were the 100and 220. Matawan, last year'schamp, had the favorite In RichieBennett, who copped both dasheslast year, tying the record In thecentury with a 10 fiat perform-ance. Brad Braddach of theHuskies, tbe winner In the 440last year with a record-setting51.J clocking, was the underdogto tfie Gulls' Pearce In the event,so the Huskies decided two sec-ond places were better than oneand entered the speedy senior tothe sprints.

Braddach did better than ex-pected, coming home the winnein both events, running the ICOin 10.1 and. Mazing the furlongin 22 flat Bennett finished sec-ond in both short distance races,but he needed a fine finish inthe 220 to edge Point Peasant'sTom DMatush for the second officials raised the height to Ml",place Uurrii.

Roger Brown, MBC, GivesNational Champ Hard Time

MANTOLOKING - R o g eBrown of the Monmouth BoatClub's Penguin fleet, gave Nation,al Penguin class champion Gard-ner Cox a close battle here Satur-day but had to settle for runnerup honors in the 15th annualDowner Fleet spring invitationalsailing regatta on Barneg'at Bay,

The consistent Cox, a memberof the host Mantoloking Yacht

VanPelt SparksWave Frosh Win

RUMSON — The Long BranchHigh School frosh team talliedone run in the fourth inningand. slammed two across 'n theseventh frame, one a home runto center by Bill VanPelt, topower the Green Wave to a 3-0win over tfoe Rumson-Falr Haven Regional frosh ..Friday onthe diamond here.

Van Pelt also drove in the firstWave run In the fourth, AfterTony Tomaini opened the framewith a walk, VanPelt doubled toleft to drive in the run.

Tomaini and Tom Mango divided the pitching chores for theWave, with Tomaini starting nndgoing 5% while giving up onlytwo hits.

Bob McHeniy and Jay Bene-dict had the only safeties 'orrosh coach Tom Bottl's nine.Benedict started for the young

Bulldogs and went 6% inningsbefore the Wave frosh ncoredtwo runs and Bottl brought inVernon Paulson, who finished up.

Lour Branch"aimer. 2b'omilnl. 3b, p'osanllno. ss -Ihlulll. ofan Pell. 1barrl. rf

Triton, rftt>lcowltz, el-lunklns, 3brtanco. P. 3bItromtorf, If

Total ..._ _ ._Rumson-Falr Haven (0)attlmer. Zb _ —

Hiibowlcz, ssPaulson, p, 3bThompson, cf .Bonedlct, 3b, pPhillips, l bl ft'k, rf _..—.—.....———.—VTcIIenry, cVollman, If

_.53 3 <A B B H

— 3 0.-. 7 a...7 0

" 03 O.1 02 02 02 01 0 0

Total , ...JO 0 2•Fanned In 7th.

:Lon(t Branch .... 000 100 '_ -0 .000 Ruimon-Falr Haven. 000 000 O-fl

im—Van Pelt. 2B—Van Pelt, Koko-wltz.

BORO BUSES Ms* ss> I l l H l CanSHodysld. 1-0567 I

taMrmaUM I

Central JerseyTennis League

Red BankLong BranchPrinceton ..._ _..,lakewoodRed Bank Cath. ..Asbury ParkNeptuneFreehold Ret;Middletown Two.Rumson-Falr Haven ...

Club fleet, had three firsts, asecond and a sixth with hie"Rheumer" to defeat a top-flight25*oat fleet with 116-flO points.Cos was runnernip In the I960regatta.

Brown, sailing "Brown's LittleJug." had a 1-4-946 series toscore 99-7/10 points for secondplace over-all. Third was JohnWalton, ot the Brlgantlne YachtClub, with 954/10 points.

Bruce Lockwood, WoodbrldgeSailing Club, Vest Hartford,Conn., was fourth with 97-3/10points. Former National Penguinchampions Runyon Coiie, Jr., ofthe host dub, and Jim Carson ofthe Metedeconk River Y. C werefifth and seventh, respectively.

The event sailed in tricky north-westerly winds of 15 to 20 knots.The puffy breezes capsized Uireeor the little lift-foot sailing din-ghies.

Ralph Hutfoard of MonmouthB. C. was the only other localcontestant. Hutibard finished wellback in tJie standings.

DOWNXV OT7KET MEOATTAnnrMAnm

' ' t i n ! Folnt KtaMlnrs1. Gardner Cox, ltantoloJdnt' T.C. M

11M/102. Roper Brown, Monmoutb Boat Club

Brlrantint Y.C. —— 99-7/10"

3. John Walton,G54/10

4. Brucs Lootrwood, West Hartford,Conn. — M.S/10

5. Bunvon Coin Jr.. MantoloMns T.C.— 62-1/10

«. Hrl Reid, CeiUerporl, L.I. — S31/10T. Jim Canon, Metedteonk Rlrer T.C.

—798. John Hartcratfer, Bar Btad T.C. —

77-1/10

o. Ti« between: Duks vanlhjjrns. Van<toioklnr Y.C. an4 Dave Newman,Mantedeconk Hlver Y.C. — ST

1st Bmcit — 1. Brown, 2. Walton, S.arson. 4. Colle, 5. Bob orahtm,ftckanack Lake Y.C. S. CoxtnJ n%n — 1 Can, ? Colls,

Reid. 4. Brown, 9. Lockwood.3rd Race — 1. Cox, t. Lockwood, J.

IM A«»tn>. Mantoloking Y.C: I.Rarkrailer, 5. P«« Clarkson, Cap* May

4th Bara — 1. Cm. X Walton, S.Colle. 4. Brown. !. DaT.

5th Bate — 1. Colle. i Coi. s. Hark-rasier, 4. Walton, S. Lockwood, $.Brown.

Firemen'sSoftball League

Yesterday's ResultsLittle Silver 8, Oceanic 2Fair Haven 8, Shrewsbury tEatontown 9, W. Long Branch I

StandingsW

Fair Haven 2Little Sliver 1Eatontown IShrewsbury 1Oceanic 0West Long Branch ..... 0

Next Week's GamesOceanic at West Long BranchOceanport at Fair HavenEatontown at Little Silver

LPct.• 1.000• 1.000• LOW1 .5002 .MM2 ON

Pitcher Warren Spahn of theMilwaukee Braves has a lifetimerecord of 51 shutouts.

In two events that might havebeen caUed upseta, Manasquan'iRay Harvey took the broad jumpwith a leap of H W and TerryHanlon, Brick Township, uied atremendous kick In the final 100yards to win the half mile. Han-lon was resting well back In thirdplace while Keyport's John Poteand Ken RisamlHer of Matawanfought It out for the lead. Han-Ion came out of nowhere whenRtssmWer started to falter andnipped Pote at the tine. Polewas the defender In the event,but had been plagued this yearwith leg troubles and had notrun up to par until two weeksbefore all the marbles were atstake Saturday.

Can SparklesBIB Carr of Toms River pot

on a tremendous show In ththurdles. Coasting effortlesslythrough the heats and semi-finalsin both timber events, Hie lai*ystar let toote in the finals andwon the Wyard highs hi U.<and copped the 180-lows in 31.3.

John Lovric of Manasquan andJohn Sokolow, Brick Township,came dose to setting t recordm «he pole vault After both aceshad cleared the bar at ll'«".

over the old record ofSokotow didn't come d o u on histhree tryj, but Lovric ttoppedthe fans' hearts w*en he barelymissed on his third attempt Hisbody was completely over thebar, but he nicked it with bishands when he went to push thepole away.

Even if a writer goes over• height it Is called a mls» Itthe pole fails toward the barand knocks it off the standards.Lovric was making tare the polewent back toward the runwaybecause on hto first try at U t "he went cleanly over the bar butthe pole fell the wrong way andbumped off the bar.

Ken Hicks of Lakewood heldoff a stretch drive by sopbomortEd Scullion of Keyport to win th»mile in 4:48.7.

Point PleasaafJlH. Ttosaj W w j 4»Matawan J4VS. Lakswood 14.H, Brt«township m, ifMuugai.

Fair BVrm Hi, Wall t

4. BehrlTl*. Tims—J2

«BU; Uwm

(Hat): 4. KsarnsjTR). THn»-4:08.#Mile-Won " —Hl«k» ( U : 1 sMUtai;

(Tit) 1 Sestwskl

L): 4 f(Mat). Time—U.«

18O.y«. low hurdlei — W«B *T Can:TR): i . Nichols <PP>; I. v m (MM):

sucunl (rr>; 4 KBKt. TIDM-orChu

Miller : 1WonBrownt (TR); .S.Sparks (OR); 5.ane*—1964UShot-Won -by Mlllw (PP): t T«elti

:TRI: J. vorei «pn: i aetutx (W)iUulllian (U. Dlitanee—4MV.

. . . . . . Jav.lln - Won by K«nU (TR): 19. Bill Day. Cooeer Rlr»r T.a — T) Browne fffld I S«lw»ri (OR): i.

Rott (PP); S. Best (Han). DISUBCS-1M4«

Broad luinjI. Pcarct (1 . , .

— J. G Wathtajtoa

HIjiT lump—(Tie) Ullles (L) rtmrn(PP), tit for 3rd Ajar (PP), H. R U M(TR), Hanns (TR>. H«Utt-0-10.

Pols vault— (Us) Lorrle (Hat). Sos-olow (BT); J. Nichols (PP), tie for1

th Cautn (R.F.H.), CaUurwood (Hat).HsUht—1X4.

LADIES PAY

"Henry believes in thismovement for a fitter na-tion, so every night lietakes a brisk walk to theTV«etl"

RUG CLEANINGAT ITS

FINEST AND FASTESTIn Your Hem* • Or In Our Modtm Plmt

LEON'SSINCE 111] MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING

RUG CLEANERSWHITE ST. SH 7-2800 MO BANK

3 ) .30(1. 2 4 .334

.149

.141... 0 5 .000

RED BANK REGISTER12—Monday, May 22, 1961

RUMSON ENTRY SET — Rumson's entry in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner FootballLeague got under way Friday night with youngtters registering at the ForreitdaleSchool, Rumson. Pictured, left to right, are Frank Trafford, treasurer; Joseph Roiati,athletic director and football coach at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School;Joe Buhl, a candidate for the (quad; Ray Sanborn, president and head coach, andDr. John F, Kinney, school superintendent at Rumson-Fair Haven.

/.INTEREST ON YOUR- SAVINGS

MerchantsRED UANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN

Union House 2-0 in Jersey ShoreCleveland CopsSecond Place

M0NM0U1H COUNTYCHAMPIONSHIPS

TEAMS- o i f Branch lea Ilk Fuel Co. _ _ _ 7 4 3Howell _ _ • • , _TMV. F. W. Poet «002Harmons Bowl.

' By the Associated PrcuCleveland took over undis-

puted possession of second placein the American League, V&

b h i d D i bgue, V&

games.behind Detroit, by hand-ing Minnesota double shutout,9-0 and 2-0 to Sunday's double-header. ' • ' • . •

Washington jumped from eighthto sixth place with a 6-2 and 7-2sweep from Los Angeles. NewYork moved into third place,past Minnesota, dividing ableheader with Baltimore.

dou.the

Yankees won the opener 4-2 andthe Orioles the second game 3-2.

Detroit defeated Kansas City5-3 In the first game of a sched-uled doubleheader. The second

Signaleers Try"Again Tonight

FORT MONMOUTH-The FortMonmouth baseball season willofficially get under way tonightwhen the Signaleers meet Mc-Guire Air Force in a home nightgame here at Dean Field.

Monnxouth's scheduled '61 startat Fort Hamilton last Thursdaywas erased from the record asdarkness halted proceedings in thefourth inning. The game got adelayed start of over an hour,and the Signalmen were trailing,4-0, when the action was stopped.

Tonight's opener against Mc-Guire will begin at 7 p.m., with,brief pre-game ceremonies sched-uled.

Meanwhile, the Special Serv-ices sports office announced fouradditional home contests to theMonmouth slate.

Two of these tilts have beenbooked this week, the Old UnionHouse here on Wednesday, May24th, and the Manasquan Bravestwo nights later. This gives Mon-

. mouth four games that week asMonmouth also plays Fort Hamil-ton the night after the McGuiregame. ,

The other two added gamesare on July 6 and 7th, againstthe. Lakewood Level Liners andthe Midland Park Rangers, re-spectively.

Humour Bowl. .etetni i i m SUM „Briftdoog Vlllaf* «•-—Frank! Ac«iOceanpoit Fireman XOoiuoUditMl FuelaTony V Drlv. Boall

Haoileapgame WM postponed until tonightbecause of rain. Chicago's White TWO RooitnxSox nipped Boston 6-5 in 10nlngs 61 their first game. 'Red Sox came back to win _nightcap 4-1 behind rookie ArtSchwall, who was making hismajor league debut

the National League. Los ooniaa Pa_ap s u n .Angeles defeated J u fraidsco c t S J J r ^ " 1 " * 1 »"*3-2 to move into' a virtual tie H'uaia

with the Giants for first place.Pittsburgh 13-11. St. L o u i swhipped Chicago twice, 6-3 and

_ . V. F. W. Fort M _ __T h e Bcrubi ~ — - .3128

_ . . . . _ • J n M

30M«avlni Store 3088

Inoi T » a e o SVvIw 3078Ulooa _ M O _ — ... . —.3079Intanultonl Flavon * Frafraacea 3074CUirvoDd Vol Firemen 30tl- - - - ^ _3067

, 3058Ctmovara Cat«ris«- _._.

D. Trosta * W.R. C o * * F. BrtenQ. Hennlnter * S. Peluio .L. scout - _, o n _ «J. oreen ft s. CarterR. FlanaraB Si W. Notto _" "unslei * F. Kepiber .

. JoHLtf * 1. Butler -R. Norman - V. Smith .

P. BcHlultr - W/VanDtkw ,J. Mairlno _ V. Andreaa .M. Rajraa * C. Stout ......

g ,Milwaukee and Cincinnati

split. The Braves won the secondgame 3-2 after the Reds hadtaken the opener 6-5.

Five HitsThe five hits made by Minne-

sota were only two more than • — i__i_i»the fewest made by an Ameri-* BUCK * D. DIIUOO«can League club in a double- *• « < t o " • - ' • - ? « « « - • , —header. The Indians collected 28in the twin bill, six by JohnnyTemple, who took over theleague's batting lead with .360.The only thing Minnesota fanshad to cheer about was LennieGreen, who hit safely In eachgame to extend his hittingstreak through 18 games.

Steve Boros, rookie third base-man; drove in four Detroit runswith a single, double and homerun to help Lary win his seventhgame in eight decisions. KansasCity southpaw Bud Daley losthis fifth.

Whitey Ford, helped by RogerMarls' fourth home run in asmany games, and seventh of theseason, won his fifth game forthe Yankees in the opener againstBaltimore. Steve Barber, Baltl- g-more southpaw, helped win his *•' s*va»own game with a two-run single £ A K " « ~in the seventh after Yankee re-ceiver John Blanchard droppedGene Stephens' two-out foul pop.

League DebutArt Schwall, a 23-year-old, 6-fi

right-hander summoned from Se-attle, made his major league de-but a winning one as he pitchedthe Red Sox to a 4-1 triumphover the White Sox. Gary Gel-ger's two-run homer and a cou-ple of sparkling catches featuredthe Red Sox victory. The White

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Sox won the opener oniLandis' two-run homer In10th inning.

Stern VictorAt Beacon Hill

LEONARDO - Mrs. Al Stern,Fair Haven, won the odd-evenhole match at Beacon Hill GolfClub Thursday.

She had tied with Mrs. Ed-mund Sullivan, Rumson, but tookfirst place in a draw to deter-mine the winner.

Mrs. Robert Squillaire, Wan-amassa, needed only 31 putts inthe tourney to win that division.

Cub Pack 180 WinsSoftball Opener

BELFORD - Cub Pack 180sponsoredEpiscopal

by St.Church

Clement'sofficially

opened its Softball seasonWednesday at the Belford Schoolfield.

Rev. John M. Crum, vicar,threw out the first ball to JamesMarvin, pitcher for the pack.Pack 180 won its first game,with Pack 146 of New Monmouth,12-4. The pack is coached byMichael Carotenuto and RichardSmithson, Sr., and managed byJames Marvin, Jr.

The next game will be at Bod-man Park Wednesday, at 6:30p.m., with Pack 140.

JEWELERSBroadway at 3rd

Long BranchOPEN

Wed. & Frl. NlteUntil 9 P.M.

SEALS WIN TWOBELFORD-The Belford Seals,

of the Middletown Boys' League,defeated the Greeley's, 7-0, be-hind the three-hit pitching ofGary Boetsch. The Seals' causewas aided by the hitting of RayStryker, Butch Wood and BobbyNyman.

The Seals earlier defeated theLeonardo Field Club nine., 9-4.

_—--—^—_^^—_=

Enroll NowEXPLORER

DAY CAMPAT

McGuire's GroveMiddletown, N. 1.

t-U or 8-Week SessionsJune 2t • Aug. 18

Boys and GlrIs-4 to 14For Information

LIM183SH 7-2241 - SH 1-M07

2110

3SXMMSMi

_.„ 3671am

S. Baum k K. DanlelaA. Mtlatr * t. UeiarB. Rtttu- * T. CaproulU. Hajel «V C. StoutO. TTWM * W. VaBkoikl ....E. Oomolalt Jt a SuricntA. Vl-an at II. Bunco .D. FMertcl _ W, TVslaP. Oertner & 3: Naushlon .R. Norman A V. Smltb __E. Buck - D. DUIlonaE, Zlto - T. Farli . . . .W. Hladum * V. aarel

By WALTER L. JOHNS

Powers SailBy BILL ROBINSON

There,has been a great deal of talk in recent yearsabout the boom in boats and the mushrooming of theindustry, and some startling figures have been handedout as estimates of the niimher nf pctvplft and boatsinvolved in 0 the sport The participant figure nowbandied about is 40,000,000 people in America who takeat least two rides a year in a pleasure boat and thereare more than 7,000,000 boats estimated in use.

Some of these figures are hard to check, even usingsuch records as Coast Guard registration of powerboats, because not all boats are registered. Some dif-ferent statistics have recently been compiled that throwan interesting light on the growth of boating, however.

Red Bank Club Blasts Belmar9

18-0, for Half Game Lead

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S in TieAt Beacon

LEONARDO - A three-waytie was recorded at Beacon HiilCountry CMb in a Class A bestbaH team net tournament.

Getting 65's were the teams ofDave Starr and Bernle Dupree,WilH»m Cannavo and FrankGoger and John "WaJJy" Spencerand Bob Matthews.

In Glass B, Joel Johnson andEUlot Plateau had tilings all tothemselves with a 66.

Dupree had the day's low gross,a 73. Low net went to Dr.Charles Paterno, 76-9—97. Secondtow net was tied t y tannavo,77-7-70, and Matthews, 80-10-70.

CROWDED HARBORS such at this ono (New Orlsani,La.) dramatiie how the boating industry hat grown to apoint where torn* amazing itatiitici tell its story.

The Boat Owners-Buyers Guide, an annual catalogof the industry, has just been published for 1961 andaside from its valuable function as a reference for own-ers, prospective buyers and everyone in the industry, ittells an interesting story in an analysis of its listings.

The guide lists manufacturers of all kinds of boatsand boating equipment, services such as naval archi-tects and one-design sailing classes. In all, it has4,117 index entries. Many of these, of course, aremade by the same company and there is some duplica-tion, but the book gives an idea of the complexity ofthe boating industry tpday. The guide lists more than3,060 manufacturers, suppliers and services, and thisdoes not, of course, include local retail outlets such asstores, marinas or yards.

For example, there are 68 companies whichmake inboard and outboard motors for boats, 268marine supply manufacturers, 252 hardware makers(some of these are duplicates), 16S trailer and trail-er accessory companies and 79 companies in theelectronic field. There are 681 boatbuilders, asomewhat staggering iigure when placed againstalmost any other industry of similar scope.

The products of these builders cover every type,size and shape of boat, and they run from little pramsand a two-man inflatable boat for $32 to a luxuryexpress cruiser for $195,000 (basic, price for minimumpower options on a 64-footer).

In the sailboat field, there are 158 one-designclasses listed, with Information on who builds themor who sells the plans to home builders. Thereare 00 firms in the business of manufacuring sailsand sailboat equipment specifically, in addition tothe motor manufacturers, trailer companies andhardware, paint and supply companies whoseproducts are used by sailboat owners.

Such allied fields as clothing and furnishings havealso become big business, with 140 listed. Odd piecesof gear like a plastic hoot owl to scare seagulls awayfrom perching on a boat, a breakway bottle for painlesschristening, or even a Chinese junk, can be lookedup in the index. Water skiing and skin diving equip-ment listings show how muoh these pursuits have cometo mean in the boating picture.

For the owner hard-pressed to locate a piece of gearsomeone has told him about without knowing the name,or for a dealer lining up equipment for his showroom,this Guide has become an extremely valuable reference,and it also serves to give a surprising cross section ofthe industry.

Coach George SpiUane's OldUnion House nine of Red Danktook over the undisputed tirslplace in the Jersey Shore Base-ball League yesterday with an18-0 romp over BeLmar.

The Union House now holdsa 24 mark in the loop. The Free-hold Townsmen hold down thesecond spot in the league witha 1-0 record.

In other league action, LongBranch got en the winning trailas Coach "Red" Pierson pitcheda two-hitter as the IAMA ninedumped Manasquan, 5-1, andFreehold knocked off the RedBank Towners, 8-5, in a come-from-behind win. The fourthgame on yesterday's slate, Mad!'son-Lakewood, was called at theend of three innings with Lake-wood holding a 1-0 lead when therains came.

Joe Lee slammed a triple andtremendous home •tin and

Frank Sharrabba also blasted afour-baser, his first hit o( theseason as the Union Housebanged out IS hits to belt theKnights.

The game went seven Inningsand the Union 'House made gooduse of all frames except thesecond. The former Rumscn A'sscored at least two runs in allinnings except the second withthe big innings coining in thefifth and sixth.when they sluggedfour runs across in each frame.

Don Rooney picked up his sec-ond win for the Union House,fanning 12 lvhife walking four.The ace righty also sparkled atthe plate, banging out three hitsIn four trips. Rooney drove In tworuns in the first with a single.

Lee's home run came in thesixth frame with George GUI,who had walked, circling thebases in front of the slugger.

Lee had given notice he wasdue for a long shot when hetripled over the center fielder'shead in the fourth. The six-in-

ning home run went to the samearea, but farther.

Sharabba's four-bagger camein the seventh frame with thebases clear.

Belmar had only one threat inthe game and Rooney put itdown fast Brad Behrman openedthe frame with a walk and ad-vanced down to second whenClete Rice was safe at first on anerror. Red Pasciuto then loadedthe sacks with a walk, but Roon-ey put down the threat, fanningthe next two batters and gettingthe third out of the frame on apopup.

Coach Pierson of the IAMAnine put on a one-man show inthe Long Branch game. Goingthe full nine innings, Piersongave up only two hits whilefanning seven and walking narya batter. Pierson retired the first18 men in a row before BobSmith tripled to center to openthe seventh frame. •

Pierson also collected two hitsin four trips to the plate.

The Long Branch club playedsparkling ball, committing onlyone error. The 'Squan nine hadonly three base runners duringthe game.

In the IAMA first, Tom Ferlongopened the frame with a singleand advanced down to secondwhen Pierson drew a walk. AndyGarritry then drew a walk toload the sacks. Bob Curdo got

The Towners scored single runsin the second and third frame*to take a 2-0 margin, but thaTownsmen came bade with onarun in the fifth, two in the sixth,and banged four tallies across inthe eighth to gain command forgood.

Old Calm Homo (U> A I K HAyerB, cl .Gill, I!Let, 14Phlllpa, oFinder. IfSharrabba, 3bRooney, p ._—lams, 21> .._._.._.. „„...

Brogna/ rl . ,. «__ 1 1Slalc, r! , 3 1

credit for the RBI when hewalked to force in the run.

In the third when the LongBranch club scored their winningtallies, Pierson opened the in-ning with a double to left field.Pep Baselicl then drove Piersonin with the winning run, but wasthrown out at second, trying tostretch his hit into a double.

A single by Garritty' one errorand a safety by Ed Behrensscored the second run of theframe.

Lou Wells turned in a sparkling

Dodgers WinThird Straight

By the Associated PressThe Los Angeles Dodgers won

Sanand

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Next to the A&P

their third straight fromFrancisco yesterday, 3-2,moved into a virtual first placetie with the Giants in the Na-tional League pennant race,

St. Louis, led by Stan Musial,who drove in five runs with ahome run, double and single,snapped a six-game l o s i n gstreak, sweeping a pair fromChicago, 6-3 and 3-0.

Pittsburgh watched Philadel-phia score nine runs in the thirdinning, then came back to de-feat the Phillies 13-11, as DonHoak drove in five runs, the lasttwo with a bases-loaded singlein the ninth.

Cincinnati nipped Milwaukee7-6 on pinch hitter Gus Bell'sninth inning double, then lost thesecond game 3-2 when Vada Pin-son was nipped at the plate inthe ninth inning.

Sweep PairIn t h e American League,

Cleveland swept a doubleheaderfrom Minnesota 9-0 and 2-0 andDetroit defeated Kansas City 5-3 with rain postponing the sec-ond game. New York and Bal-timore split, the Yankees winningthe first 4-2 and the Orioles tak-ing the second 3-2. Chicago andBoston also divided a pair, theWhite Sox winning the first 6-5in 10 innings and the Red Soxwinning the second, 4-1. Wash-ington took two from Los Angeles 6-2 and 7-2.

A home crowd of 41,493 sawt h e Giants drop their thirdstraight one-run decision to theDodgers. Sandy Koufax held theGiants to four hits for his fourthvictory. Los Angeles got onlyseven off loser Billy Loes buttwo of them were home runs—by Johnny Roseboro and JimGllllam—accounting for alt theruns in the fifth.

Nine RunsThe Phillies scored nine runs

In the third but the Piratesstruck back, finally tying thescore 9-9 on Don Hoak's three-run homer in the sixth. It was11-11 in the ninth when Hoak

GOLD CUP OFFICIALBUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - W.

Mervln Crook of Montclalr, N.J.,has been named referee forthe Gold Cup hydroplane races InReno, Nev., In August, the racecommittee announced.

SHAPING* UP—Ital ian chalUnger Giulio Rinaldi exercijai at hii training camp near

Hainei Falls, N. Y., at ht preparei for hii title bout with light heavyweight cham-

pion Archi* Moor*. Bout is ts be held in Madison Square Garden in June.

Wall StadiumRoute 34 Belmarevery Saturday NiteRED BANK REGISTER

(APWirephoto) Monday, May 22, 1961-13

singled with the bases loaded todrive in the winning runs. Pitts-burgh used seren pitchers andthe Phils made five errors togive the Pirates seven unearned

lerformance on the mound to>ace Freehold to victory over thehied Bank Towners. Wells' only;roublo came through his wild-

b k L

3 2 1

. 4 1

. 4 2

. 5 :

.o o

,r 10)a, et .

A B B H- 3 0 (I

Pasciuto, oTaylor, lbCobb, IfCooper, 2bWarren, 2bCussriow, p __Robinson, p . „Biih, p

0 00 00 00 0o oo oo oo 9o lo oo o

_ 34 0 1Old Union Homo . -, .,., Wa 244 3—18Belmar -.-.. 000 000 0— J

HR-Let SharraMl. 1B-Le«. IB—Ayeri, Williams.

Tolal» .

MMUgqwn (1)Smith, 2bWood, lb

WIUI»ra«, 3b _Gtephenson, 0 ~ _Rathjen, It „ . . _3elmen, cf

A. Rartn, xt.Cluxsey, P ~ ~V. H&ren, p .

ADRH-.4 1 1- . 3 0 0- 4 0 0— S

TotlUIxm« Branch ((>

Furloor 3b „ „ „ _ .MoQff, 2i> . _ _ _ _Plerson, j> .Buelttl. lbOarrUty. o -Curclo, IBBchrem, It .Vaughan, efFembleton, rf ,

o I_- o o_J o o. . l o o_ i o o_ » 0 0_ 1 0 0_ 1 0 0- 1 0 0

_3o "T ~iABRH

_ 5 1 2— 3 1 1_ 4 1 2_ 5 0. 2

1 11 1O 2a oo l

Totalj 33 I 12Manajquan . COO 000 100—1Long Branch . 1M 001 lOl—8

3B—Curclo, Smith, Wiuiarai: 2B—Pembleton, nenon. Beoreal.

Bnl Buk Tnnwn (S)_. Puma, aa _ _ _ _ _ _Terry, II _ _ _ _ _ _ _Madure, lb <Blind, 3b .

A B R H. 5 1 2_ & 1 2

1 2Blind, 3bLewis, e iB. Dupree, cBud Duprte, 3b »LoPrerto, TtHaynej. pPltU. J

. 5 1

. 6 1

Totalsfreehold TamBneB <fl>

Olum. c ,DuckenfleU, ct _——___Whllle, 11 „ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Kane, ssBurlev, 3b ....WelH, pWhile, 2bOweiu, rf „D. Caihlon, U>

ToU.ll ,Freehold .

3B —'MaduraWlulle.

0 20 0o oO 00 0

.Hi 1ABRH

_ S 2 1_ B 1 2_ 4 2 5_ 5 1 2- . 5 1 2— 4 0 0_ , « O 0_ * O 1— i a o

JS"S To_JMO mi on—8

_ OW O3O-»2B—Bmd Dnpru,

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Q Precision balance both front wheels.A Check power brake and power steering units

where applicable.

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ghinb's engine room hatch in prepar-;

nap's executive officer, Lt, David Dtmmiek, left,looksovar recording depthgsflgein control room, as Alrin WUliams.ICl CS8),*ehecks bathythermograph,1• f«%«t which eombtaw recording cf aUp*t depth and temperature of water.1

1? very sailor has a dream orulae tuckedJV away in his duffel bag.

For the lads on the submarine USSArcherftsh, the dream is coming true.It's a two-year cruise of the world, withliberty In every port.\ The ship, a, World, War n veteran; has

(been assigned to the Naval RvdrographtcOffice for asclentlfle survey of the AtlanticWd Pacific Oceans, checkingonsuchmat-iters as ocean currents, water composition,{and temperatures andttte like. The missionli8 !C ailed'^Operation Sea Scan.". A teamof Civillani8oientiBts|wiU|bc In charge[of the actual observations/

It'8'a;shipffuU(orbachelors.*AllbinY(one:f'he loves the Navy") of Its 67 crewjmembers ,'v and I its I skipper,* Lieutenant)CommanderJKennethaWood8,.are un-J.married, v) y i t will be practically Impossible to let''(a. man off to go home In the event of some!ifamily^emergenoy^JCmdr.t Woods > ex-'(plained, vrand so we preferred unmarried[men. N

For weeks the^Archerfish teemed with7

.activity getting ready for the trip, first,atthe Philadelphia Naval Base and then;in'New.London, > Conn. Every* inch of theship was gone over. All kinds of gear wereexamined, repaired and replaced. Newequipment, instruments and supplies werehauled.aboard. Old spots were repainted.

The/Archerfiah is shown being readiedfor its long-jaunt cruise,! Ship's «ttnmandJiig offloer,.Lt,Cnidr. Kenneth' Wood* left, goes orar. charts

with his executive officer and navigator, U, David Duamiok, In ship's ofOoe.

U.JQavid Wmmifek stands at torpedo tabes which will be used as mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m

"SSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl S -M* S S £ £ * ^ 5 ^ - - » S 3 S ' T r -sluVsi^roiind-the-world".cruise.

b crowded after engine room, man replace exhaustheader, on ship's diesel «ngine during overhauL

•MWMX nS(All Dircti

S i y mcojtPoiI* MetylaBd corporation)

(All Directive t r . V.t. CltluDDIT Kobert A. Masowan, Preiidml en.

Cfealrman of lB« BMtd ol Directo201 Fourth Street -Oakland, CaliforniaSIM Waihlniton BtreetBan Fraticlaco. California

N J. a. Boeweu, uJ, a. BMWIII Company

*I0 iouth Sprint Itraet" >Lot Anielei IS. California371 Glen Summer Road ^Paiadena, California

It Q. T. Buirouilu201 Fourth strettOakland. California117 Wh BtrtetOakland. California

f l Norman Chandler, PfeeiaentThe Timei-Mlrror Company

r 3M Weet ririt StreetLot Anr<l,i w, Ctllfornla«o South Lorraine BoulevardLot Anielu I, California

4T Henry B. clay301 Fourth Street

. Oakland, Californialf/71 Vlela CourtLalejetn, Calllornla

•iCherlei de Bretuvllle, Freilderit•preckele Su«er Company

2 Pine 8tr«t•an Franclaco 11, CalllornlaCanada RoadWoodiide, California

4t Hurh, Fron201 Fourth StreetOakland, California111 Blltaop LaneWalnut Creek, California

MArtemua L aetei110 E. tntl StreetNeir York a, .New YorkPeacock Lane, Locust Valleyl e n s liltnii, New York

H A. n. onimr.301 Fourth StreetOakland. CaliforniaSM Blair ArenueOakland, Calllornla

« Joieoh M. Lone, Preildentl o n i i Korea '

SKI BrotdvsayOakland. California10 Lombard/ LaneOrtnda, California :

- i f Illchael W. MtCarthjrMerrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenntr* amllh

70 Pine StreetMew Yorlt », New York111 Quaker Rldie RoadHanbaaaett, Lone laland, K.

MW. S. Mitchell *301 Fourm streetOakland, California13 Lane CourtOakland, California

M Milton L. Selby201 Fourth BlreetOakland, California107 Oamlno Don Wfuel

- Orlnda. California• Jack L gtraui

Chairman of tne Board of Dlrecto:B. H. Macy It Co., Inc.

Herald tauareHew York, New York

.- II Xan 72nd streetNew York City. New York

H Brayton Wilbur, PreildentWIlbur-EUli Compiny

320 California StreetBan Francisco i, California831 Irwln DriveBurllwame, California

NAMES BUSINESS ANDRESIDENCE ADDRESSES OF

i DIRECTORS OP•AWJWAY STOBIS, INCORPORATE]

(A Maryland corporation)(All OfHcen are U.S. Calient)

H Robert A. UarowanCbalnnan ol trie Board ol Dlrecto:and Pnaldent

301 Fourth Btreet• Oakland. California

3100 Waabinfton BtreetSan Franclaco, California

• Henry B. Clayienlor Vice Preildent

201 Fourth Street. Oakland California

1071 Vlela CourtLafayette, California

• W . I Mitchell.' (tutor Vice Preildent

201 Fourth BtreetOakland, California38 Lane CourtOakland, California

W 3. A. AnderaonVice Prealdent1845 4th Street, N. K.Waahlnitou 13, D. C.10304 New Harnwhlre Ave.

„ - * 1 ™ 1 8Prmi. MarylandM Ralph D. Brown

Vice Preildenl201 Fourth KreetOakland. California1067 Lombard Btreet

• Ban Franclico. Californiam O. T. BurrouUu

:."!' Vlee Preildent201 Fourth street

• Oakland, Californiai n 10th streetOakland. California

H R . L. CampbeU, ? Vice President

810 MUi BtreetDenver, Colorado

. f S}S» Weal said Avtnue> Ar»ada. Colorado

at Hugh FromVice President

201 Fourth Btreet ' ~Oakland, California

} ' » BHhop Une

• J. L. HeathcoteVice President

U60 Fourth Avenue, South•eatUe, Waahlntton4JBS Mad An. , N.I.Yarrow Polnr

„ Bellerue, WaahlnitonM B B. Kane

Vice PresidentIMS Zaat Vernon AvenueLos Anrelea 54, Cam120 Belfay Road

. . _ Pasadena, California' M Quentln Reynold!

Vice PresidentMM Army streetBan Franclico, Calif.

• 2MS Ninth Avenue.' - ."*" Prancleco « , Calif.M A. Russell Griffith

Vlce> President and Controllerml Fourth streetOakland, California896 Blair AvenueOakland, California

M Drummond WildeVice President and Secretary

101 Fourth StreetOakland, California51 Beechwood DriveOakland, California

P J. W. RupleyTrtuurer

114 Saniome streetBan Franclaco, Calif.106 Camlno Don Miguel0 i * C a l l " > r l ' "• r.BiaiRN

iHlit inl Vice Prealdent201 Fourth StreetOakland, California9424 Brann Street

. Oakland, callfotnla-H T. Neiioo Stewart

: AlsWant Vice Prealdent101 Fourth BtreetOakland, California3818 Wooliey Street

— Berkeley, CaliforniaMWlley:a«ale

Assistant SecretaryU4S 4th Btreet, N.I.Wjuhlnfton 13. D. c.

J 3703 Crest Arenue• Cheverly. Mtrylind

, m John A. bavles-; Safeway store gHStt' Aeelatant Secretary

T2 Welt Street. ' Annapolis, Maryland

R.F.D. i\. Box 384Annapolis, Maryland

88 Bernal B. DobtllAariatant Secretary

Ml Fourth StreetOakland. California

^ J5 Linda Vista WayOrlnda, California

3J Iheldon Douglass: Assistant Secretary. 900 Mercer Street

Jersey Clly, N. J.! ' J 1 3 Carroll Foi Road

lletedeconle. New JeneyH A . A. Edwards

Assistant Secretary o201 Fourth Street"Oakland. California60 Rockaway Avenue

• San Franclaco, California41 Ira A. Faldley

lafeway Store £776Assistant Secretary

m Mt. Htrmtm noaiiSalisbury, Maryland1404 Frederick AvenueSalisbury, Marylitnd

<1 William H. Jackson' eUfeway Store #559

. Assistant Secretary• Potomac Mellhis

Indian Held,"MarylandBox 129Potomac HeightaIndian Head. Maryland

41 James M. McOintvAssistant Secretary

391 Fourth StreetOakland, California15 Montalvo AvenueBan Francisco. Californls

81 Paul W. Mouaer, Aeelatant Secretary

201 Fourth streelOakland, California1510 Pleasant Hill RoadLafayette, California

• V. J. PenpraievJUilstaht Secretary; 201 Fourth Btreet. Oakland, California

' ' , 3900 Ranotio Roailliafayetle, California

4J| Thomas JI. PyneAsalatanl Betretary

381 Fourth streetOakland. California

- • seavlew Avenuefladmont, California

Kay 3Mt mm

RED BANK — Boird electionswere held it list week's annualmeeting of the Red Bank BaptistChutcb, Broad St.

Vernon Loud, Truman Reeves,Donald ThompsonBosserman were

and W.elected

E.

serve three years on the boardof deacons.

Others on the board are Cla&deDenny, Marshall Smith, ThomasWilson, Franklin Sniffen, SidneyDull, Kenneth Mauger, benevo-lent treasurer, Walter Whitakerand Francis Swartz.

Elected to the board of deacon-esses for three years were Mr«.Henry Pascale, Mrs. ClementBarlow, Mrs. Frank Kaeppleiaand Mn. John Rickman. Othermembers of the board are Mra.Richard Beak, Mrs. John Oakley,Mrs. Albert W. Van Nostrand,Mrs. Metvin King, Mrs, EverettBrower, Mrs. Glenn Bowling,Mrs. Warren Elliott and Mrs.Victor Wolff.

Howard Young, Krank Wisse-mann and Meivin King werlf tor; Mrs. Dewey Williams, clerk,elected to serve three years' on •" " - - -h b d f

ythe board of trustees. Other trus-tees are Edward Goekmeyer, JohnVan Kirk Jr., William Kacen,Joseph Mount, Elmer Cottrell,chairman of the board of finance,and Albert Van Nostrand, churchtreasurer.

BernardKaepplein, Warren Elliott, churchschool superintendent and Mn.

De Loach, Frank

>0T!CENOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN that

the following ordinance was Introducedand passed first reading- at the meet-Ini of the Townihlp Committee of theTownship of Holmdel held Thursdayevening M II 1W d l idMO, and was laid

and final puaaieevening". May II,over lor second __ ,at a mtetlni or the Townetilp Commlttee 01 ths Township or Kolmdtl tobe held Thursday evening, June 81991. at the Boroufti Hall at 8:00 p.m.at which time a public hearing willbe held upon the tame and all per*•one will be given an opportunity tobe heard.

DANIEL 8. ELY,Townahlp Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE CHANOINO THEORADI OP THE POBTTON OFLAUREL A V E N U E BETWEENN. J, STATE HIOHWAY ROUTE 3JAND THE RIOHT-OF-WAr OF THENEW YORK AND LONd BRANCHRAILROAD IN THE TOWNSHIP OFHOLMDEL, WONMOUTH COUNTY,

BE IT ORDAINED by the TownahlpCommittee of the Townahlp o! Holm-del in the County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey, aa rollowi:

SECTION l: The eilstinf tradeLaurel Avenue between N. J. StateHighway Route 39 and the rlilit-or-way of the Niw York and Long BranchRailroad la hereby changed aad eltabllehed ln accordance with "Hapor Profile of Laurel Avenue" fromN. J. State Highway Route. 39 Southlo the New York and Loner BranchRailroad made by Otli R. f Seaman,rownihlp Engineer. which map M on

8ECTI0N 2. The work and construeIon required to change and eatabllahtne grade of Laurel Avenue as provlded for ln Section 1 hereof shall bedone In accordance with the aaldproliU map and shall be worked andtraded to the wiam in accordancetherewith.

SECTION 3. The Townahlp le here-by auuwrned to acquire by purchase,cut or condemnation any land abut-ting' the existing right-of-way neceiHI, M •>'?«<" » right-of-way asshown on aald map and to grade and•?" e.,, lhe I l m * ln Mcordance „»„Be profile map referred to In SectionI hereof.

SJCCnOS 4. This ordinance a h a 11eke effect upon Its paatage and nub-

Ucatlon according to law" « • » (UK

NOTICETake notice that the Laird t Com

pany, T/A Laird at Company, h u «ppiled to the Director of the Divisionof Alciiohollc Beverage Conuol for a

s t i l l ypremlsea situatedScobeyvlUi, N. J.,warehoueei L

e e lorat Laird Road,and to maintain

dwarehouees at Laird Road. Bcobeyvilij, N. J.

. E. Laird, Jr., Preaidant, Treasurer,Director and StockholderFair Haven, N. J.

W. It. Wooliey, Vice Presldtnt andDirectorBrlelle, rf. T.

It L. Balnton, Vice President andDirectorLong Branch, N. J.

Mary Lee Laird, Secretary•Fair Haven, N. J. .

William A. Consodlne, Aast. SscretaryNewark, N. J.

O.W.E. Baldwin, DirectorNew York City

Donald UcCalg, DirectorHlllad&le, N. J.

C. Schock, Jr., DirectorSea Olrt, N. J.

L. Dreytuis, DirectorEssex Fella, N. J.

Estate of J. E. LairdBcobeyvUle, N. 1,

ohn E. Laird, Jr.Fair Haven. N. J.

Stockholders,ObJectlDne, If any,' ahould be mads

immediately In writing to the Dlrec-tor of the Division of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control, 1100 Raymond Boule-vard, Newark 2. New Jersey.

May 22-29

(Signed)LAIRD * COMPANYJ. S. Laird, Jr., Prei.

S16.S0

Walter CanfieM,treasurer, were elected for three-year terms oo th» church schoolbaud. Others oo the board areMrs. Olem Bruer, Mr*, W. E.Boaterman, Mr». John Van Kirk.Jr., Arnold Jensen, Mrs. WilliamMorgan, Mri. Joseph Mount,Franklin Swenson and AlfredBeck.

Mrs. Edith Worth and Mrs.John Green were elected for aone-year- term on the board offinance, Mrs. John Alexander andMrs. Alfred Ferry were electedfor two-years terras. Mrs. Rob-ert Fiedler, Fred Warwick andMrs. Franklin Swenson will fillthree-year terms. Others on theboard are Miss Barbara Browerand Elmer Cottrell, chairman.

Others elected were Omar Ball,assistant superintendent and Jo-seph Harrison, recording secretary and collector.

Elected for one-year terms tothe Red Bank Council of Churcheswere the pastor, Rev. Stanley E.Mugridge; Wiiliam Morgan, Mrs.Allen Hall, and Miss SuzanneGraves.'

Mrs. George A. Hooper waselected for a three-year term onthe board of managers of theBaptist Home Society in Newark,Others are Mrs. Howard Young,Red Bank and Mrs. Frank Wisse-rnann.

Other members of the churchcouncil are Mr. Fiedler, modem-

Mrs. Albert E. Newman;president of the Women's Fellow-ship, and Thomas R. Wilson,president of the Men's Fellow-ship.

Miss Barbara Brower is treas-urer for Christian Higher Educatlon Challenge; Stanley Scheer,organist; • Mrs. WilliamSchanck, secretary; W a l t e rWhite, Eexton. Miss Dorcas Dialwill assume duties in August asdirector of Christian educationand choir director.

The meeting was preceded bya covered dish supper. Mrs. Rob-ert Fiedler was chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Warren . Elliott,Mrs. Everett Brower and Mrs.John Green. A hymn sing wasled by Franklin Sniffen, accom-panied on the piano by Mrs.Francis Swartt. Robert Fiedler,moderator, conductedness meeting; Rev.the devotional.

the busi-Mugridge

Promoted

DrivePost GoesTo Hembling

NEW BRUNSWICK - TTie ap-pointment of Donald C. Hemblingof Water Way, Rumson, as chair-man of the 1961 Rutgers AlumniFund in Rumson has been an-nounced by A. Paul Burton, gen-eral chairman.

Hembling will head a campaignamong Rutgers alumni in Rum-son for contributions to the Rut-gers Fund.

The fund is the annual alumnigiving agency of Rutgers.

During the 26-year history ofthe fund, alumni have contributedmore than one million dollars forvarious university needs.

JElect Vefet to Committee0i Christian - Jews Group

Donald C. Herobllig

SHREWSBURY - Irving Felrt.Sycamore Ave., president ofFeist fc Feist, Newark realestate and insurance company,has been elected to the executivecommitte of the national boardof governors of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Mr. Feist is chairman of theexecutive committee for the NewJersey Region of the conference.He has held that post four years

i has been an officer of theorganization since its founding 14years ago.

Mr. Feist received the NewJersey Region's BrotherhoodAward for distinguished servicein 1958.

It) the current campaign, alum- R u t 8 « s students received schol-ni scholarships and the presi'dent's fund are the major objec-tives. Last year more than 200

arship aid made possible byalumni gifts.

Hembling, a graduate of the

class of 1M0, is a partner in theCharles B. Hembling & Son Con-struction Co., Red Bank.

RED BANK REGISTERMonday, May 22, l%l—15

Senior HonorStudents Feted

RUMSON - The seniors of theNational Honor Society of Rum-son-Fair Haven .Regional HighSchool were honored at a banquetby the Junior members of the or-ganization last week.

Junior members Carol Sauvage,Mildred Kouba,' Marilyn Rey-nolds, Maidee Kerr, Carol Geary,Courtney Irwin and Janet Gold-rick, prepared the dinner for tht

Breaks AnkleIn Accident

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Freehold girl suffered a brokenleft ankle when the car in nrhichshe was riding struck a pole on

Rt. 79 early Saturday morning. ;iq senior members and guests.Attending were "Dr. John F,

Kinney, Jr., superintendent; as-Miss Sharon Gravatt, Roberts-

ville Rd., also suffered cuts ofthe forehead and is in fair con-dition in Fitkin Hospital.

The driver of the car in whichMiss Gravatt was a passenger,James Hope, Irwin Ave., Free-hold, was charged with carelessdriving, according to state policeat HoweU Barracks.

sistant superintendents Albert I .Loux and Donald F. Trotter;Newton Beron, guidance director,and seniors Suzanne Spears, Bar-bara Love, Laura Davidson, Bon-nie Laird, Eugene Roche, Court-ney Baker, Robert Hill, ArthurFox, Larry Sklar and MichaelHarriett,

EXTRA TASTY, EXTRA TENDER

EXTRA THRIFTY NOW AT AM>!Yes, ma'am, ywi read it right! This is "Super-Right"QualityNaUft-.., .^ ,^ .«^ .that's on sale! It's fine-quality grain-fed Western steer beef that spends more timein climate-controlled aging rooms. No electric rays or other artificial devices ortreatments are applied to this meat It's just wonderful-quality beef that's agednaturally to bring out all the goodness! And at these special sale prices, this is thobest variety of beef values for the money.

dt F* Extra M M

FM tot-Mi lake

RIB STEAKSCHUCK STEAKSTOP ROUND STEAKCORNED BEEF

BMdess

SfMT NT

Edward K. Arodt

NEW SHREWSBURY - Lt.Edward K. Arndt, USNR, of 60Cloverdale Cir., has been pro-moted to the rank of LieutenantCommander.

Lt. Cmdr., Arndt, who is a B Tveteran of the Korean conflict, | B *has been awarded the KoreanService Medal, UN Service Med-al, and National Defense Serviceand Armed Forces Reserve Med-als.

He is executive officer of theNaval Reserve Electronics Divi-sion at Earle,

Ribs •>Beef & 59Pot Roost

Om-Ready

C

Ib.

BONELESS FnBRISKET Ct

F I E H MRELESS

59Ib.

Straighttats

69498979

.FrwtCit. Stntgktbt,

Bwwtess Ctack

Round Roast Ttf «Y lOttMBneieu

CARS COLLIDERED BANK - Nancy Cooper,

38, of 95 Tilton Ave., was issuedsummons for careless drlvinj

last week after her car collider.with another driven by AlleiGornee, Jr., 19 of 6Q Trafford St.Shrewsbury.

The accident happened at 5:0p.m. Thursday at the intersectioiof Monmouth St. and BridgiAve.

FINEHOMESBEGINAT. . .

. our decorating staffwill take the completeproblem right off yourshoulders. Come in andlet us show you how itcan bt done inexpen-sively yet beautifully.

We'll decorate with famousnames like these . . .

• Tomlhuon • Harden• Drexel • Welman• Willed • Klndel

• Sellg

. . . and many, many others.

"Creators of Fashion for the Home"

FURNITUItl144 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK, N. J.

SHadyside 7-40MOpen 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday thru Friday

' 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday

VvN II 45899999

PChttek

ci .C•ft.

Botum Round

999989.'

cIb.

695979

Top Sirloin Roast 79Cross Rib Roast »*» 79Chuck RoastRump RoastNewport RoastEye Round RoasSirloin Tip Roast 99California Roast .c^ 49:Plate Beef "£' T 19Ground Chuck Beef 591Stewing Beef »*» 591 Soup Beef r 33. sr 45*

A*P*s Garden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

cIb.

CM.

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CIb.

CHi.

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Brisket Beef 59Sirloin Steaks 79.Porterhouse Steak 85iShoulder Steaks % 89Chicken SteaksCubed SteaksSwiss SteakTop Sirloin Steak 89:Sirloin Tip Steaks 991Minute Steak ••«•«' 991Flank Steak ••»*•• Z91Beef Short Ribs 45*Ground Beef ^ ^ 45*c

APPLEPIE 49«

Baked in a flaky-tender crust practicallypopping with seasoned-just-right, juicy apples.

SWEET CORN :WATERMELONTOMATOES ^

5 • 29<

17cTHE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC

SuperAMERICA'S DEPENDABLE fOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859

WWmefiBrMi'-trowaa*WWt.

LARGE EGGSWHITE

«>•«••«« ictrtw*93«95«

Price* effective riiraigh Wednesday, May 2 4 * bi Sajper Market* ami S«4f-S«rvic« •tow* only.

le-Moo&y, VMJ 22, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

CROSSWORD PUZZLE * - * . » •*-•*• * «ACMOt* J-Sml.

PUllUMSt

4-Hurls(•Gat« A l

33333 332!

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ll-Stu*whisper

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(ibbr.)|»-Prlnt«r-»

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ll-Babylonlandeity

Xi-TOQChOOWB(afcbr.)

IT-Mend withcotton

20-Aslui o x24-Sllv*25-ObMrr*I7-AbonJJ-Mil* abMp

(Pi.)JI-PU*.JO-Arrow poUoa

asonia3Q33 acinalass siguaiai.

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aosiuaaaaoa

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pronoun4i-BaJ*nc*48-PlcesU-PabUo

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mutt* o f *botloa

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DOWN

r/ UnIM FaaUtra Srafivta, ] . ** .

Gleaners9

SupperIs Tonight

BATONTOWN - A "(our « »toot" WrtMiy p»rty lor mere-bets n i Md Ttosday nigit bythe Oetnen in flM ebapd of thePrertyterlM Church, Broad St.Mrs. James White etaducted the•flair.

A *ort baslne« meeting wasltd by lbs . lUdch KeevB, foi-lomd by *a reidtag ofdevo-

rFLUHR.'S<

•wosccaowefes EXPECTS OJ

HEATIrJSTALWTlONS

For tfficiont uit of your

horn* huting fuel, you

nitd • modern huting

unit txp.rtly Installed.

Call us about it tomorrow.

FLUHR

SH-1-6IOO

lions by Mrs. C«org« SmIBi andMrs. George White.

Mrs. Robert Reed, fellowshi|chairman, announced that cirdi2 will provide refreshments foithe family supper tonight at 6:o'clock in the chapel.

Circle meetings for June 6 ascheduled as follows: circle(morning) at the home of Mrs.John Vilcon, 183 Broad St.; cir-cle 2 (evening) at the homeMrs. Eustace White, 188 SouSt.; and drde 3 (evening)the home of Mrs. Herbert An-thony, Farm Ls.

Mrs. Keevil thanked the members who participated in thekitchen demonstration party hehrecently in MlcMeiown.

The group's closing luncheonwill take place June 14 at noonRosevelt Tea Room, Little SilveiMrs. Arthur Pierce, Mrs. JameWhite and Mrs. Melvin Bensonare In charge of reservations andarrangements.

Goal Of$30,000 SetBy UJA

1OTLE SILVER — The driviof flM United Jewish Appeal fo;the Greater Red Bank Area waiinitiated Wednesday at a meetinjin the home of Mr. and MrsMurray Orhbach, Pinckney Rd.

A goal of $30,000 has been »by the committee to be usedhelp finance the resettlementEuropean and African JewsIsrael.

Irving Rubin, Little Silver, winamed chairman of the drive.

An "Initial Gifts" dinner wi:be held June 1 in the home cMr. and Mrs. Edward tlcMijBeUevue Ave., Rumson. Chalimen of this dinner are Mr. Liditig and Dr. Sidney Hodas, R<Bank.

Padre Island, off the Terncoast, was named after PadnNiooJas Baffli. a Spanish pries'Who vainly tried to establishranching colony there in 181

ANS

We mate 'em—and we lend for outboard motorsand boar trailers/ too. Why do so many peoplefinance boats at our bank? Action Is prompt; loancost Is low; terms are convenient.

WE WILL WELCOME YOUR APPLICATION!

TheMONMOUTH COUNTY

NATIONAL BANKMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Rod Bank New Shrewibury Little Silver

Kayport Engliihtown Ailantie Highlands

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The art of swindling yourfriends Is the subject of «11 thearticles this week. What youcan't win by force you must tryto get by low cunning.

Delighted with the spade open-ing lead, South hastened to winwith the king of spades and tolead out the ace of diamonds.The odds were better than 6 to Ithat declarer could establish dum-my's long suit

If the five missing diamondsbroke 3-2, South could take thetop diamonds and give up onediamond. Even Jf the diamonds _broke 4-1, South would be safeprovided that West had any fourdiamonds or the singleton queen.South could even cope with a W)break provided that West had thefive diamonds.

The odds were good, but notgood enough. When South led theace of diamonds at the secondtrick West thought carefully andthen discarded the nine of hearts.

It looked like the death blow.There were only eight tricks intop cards, and it was dear thatthe clubs couldn't possibly breakwell enough to do South any good.

Leads LowForce couldn't prevail, so Smith

casually led the deuce of clubsfrom his hand. Deciding he couldafford to wait, West played theseven of clubs. West is still wait-ing to win a trick with that Jackof clubs!

Dummy's ten of clubs won thetrick, and South had the gameand rubber.

This little swindle will worksurprisingly often against goodplayers. It doesn't work againstbeginners, since they always stepup to win a trick as quickly aspossible, whether it's right orwrong to do so. Likewise, youmay get away with leading lowfrom A-K-x towards dummy's J-xit you have nothing better to try.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with a 2 NT, and

the next player passes. You hold:Spades- Q J 10 » 3. Hearts- Q 98 S. Diamonds- None. Clubs- J 8

4. What do you say?Answer: Bid three clubs, the

Staymaa Convention. If partneshows a major suit, as requested,you will raise to game. If partnebids three diamonds, showingmajor suit, you will bidspades and go on tothat suit

, NewShrewsbury

Mrs. Fred Pickerel!, 296 River-edge Rd., has returned from atwo-week visit with her husbandon the West Coast. Mrs. Pickerelland children expect to join Mr.Pickerell, who is now workingin San Francisco, when schooldoses.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Connor,48 Cloverdale Cir., held a buffetsupper for members of their fam-ily in honor of their daughter,Maureen, who made her FirstCommunion recently.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawton Cox,82 Cloverdale Cir., entertained thetwo men's bowling teams fromthe Shrewsbury PresbyterianChurch Saturday night before theannual bawling banquet it theSilhouette Ballroom Red BankMr. Cox bowls on Team 2 whichfinished first in the league. '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walkerand children of Willow Grove,Pa., were week-end guests of Mrs:Walker's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.Bechtle, 12 Kent PI. Mr. Bechtle'smother, Mrs. Joseph Bechtle ofWest Englewood, has been ahouse guest for the past week.

Mrs. Gilbert Rathman, Union,has been visiting her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.John Rathman, 86 Cloverdale Cir.

Dr. and Mrs. George H. Wood-ruff of Joliet, 111., spent severaldays recently with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.George Sineni, 159 Cloverdale Cir.Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff are enroute to a medical meeting atLake Placid.

Youthful Jay Hook of the Cin-cinnati Reds and veteran RobinRoberts of the PhiladelphiaPhillies each gave up a total of31 home runs during the 1960National League season.

The HandSooth dealerBoth tide* volnenfcle

NOJRTH4AIS •

0 1 J 7 U• 10 5

ntST EASTA Q I 1 0 9 5 4 1 4(JQ9JJ <JKJ2OKo» OQ 10942

SH* K 6 2V A 10 69 A K 5• A K Q 2

Sorth Wed North2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pan

Opening kad — * Q

K THE PHANTOM

HighlandsTwinlight Council, Sons and

Daughters of Liberty, recentlymet in the Veterans ot ForeignWars post home. Mrs. VivianSanborn, councilor, announcedthat the cookie sale is still betaconducted, with Mrs. Sanborn incharge. It also was reported thatMrs. Mary Betts, council repre-sentative, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry Quasi were attending the stateconvention at the Jefferson, At-lantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal-ler, 85 Washington Ave., cele-brated their wedding anniversaryMay 7 at a family dinner in theirhome.

Bertram Perry, commander ofTwinlight Post, American Legion,and Stephen H. Falter, first vicecommander, recently attendedmeeting ot the Monmouth CountyAmerican Legion at the UnionBeach Post home.

Mrs. Alfred W. Wright and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Quast of theTwinlight Council Sons andDaughters of Liberty, attended ameeting of the Monmouth andOcean Counties Past Councilors'Association In West Long Branch.

Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker anMrs. Hubbard Stiles, 66 HighlanAve., will entertain members ofthe Past Presidents Club of theLadies' Auxiliary of TwinlightPost, American Legion, theirhome tonight.

Evansville has appeared in allfour NCAA college division bas-ketball tournaments, winning15 games and losing two.

Guess Who•Wtt - l -

. . Is the policeman's wife

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Cee*mFor Tuesday. May 23

Present—For You andVotlrt . - . People may be soimpressed with your knowledgeand ability they'll offer you abusiness proposition. In p.m., in-formal gatherings will provemore fan than elaborate shin-digs. Impulsive kindness could->ay off, although not done withenumeration in mind.

Pait ...Only one out of eightAmericans lived on the. farm in1960, reverting the situation ofthe nation's early days. As lateas 1850, about 85% of thepeople lived in the country.

Future . • . You wont.needwill power when cigaret case*with built-in timing devices be-come universal. It will have atimer that wilt release cigaretsonly at certain intervals. (Butwhat's to keq> you from bor-rowing?)

The Day Under YotrrlESlBorn March 21 fa April I f ) LIing temptr !• fatile. E»plHl» nunilion rcasoaablr; other! wilt listen.

S.pt. 21 fo Ocf. 211

AURUS (April 20 «s May 201in • •howdmn, be prmirrd to main-lain opinion! witk cold, l ird facts.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jim* 2!)Seek information about job. Readpublications dealing with your fctui-neis.CANCER MOIM 22 le 'July 2 1 ) 'Don't- renal plans. Someone may trylo tract applecart. Keep tjca and eara'

LEOM.ty2tfoAtg.2l)fat marletl tenx, ami *> wTd eXhera.

Do TOUT beat to avoid arcmncnta.

VIR6O'(As«. 22te 5.pf. 22)Helpful 'friend mar amnor you. Don't'abow rcaenuaml; remember ho n e u a-relL

Jault ft lawyer to aolve prraonal tU>uation which neeila aolvina;!

SCORPIO (Ocf. 21 lo Nor. 21)If you are right, proceed deipite atlempt of aorocone lo dlaeowafe you.

SAGITTARIUS INor.22ioDae.2l>XWc enbarraai aaaoclafea by becora>loa: too felieroent id your viewa.

CAPRICORN ( D M . 22 to Jin. 201Aipecta warn aamloat trarel, maUna;etiacyea t€ promotMif Meal or product!.

AOUARIUS (Jan. 21 t i Pab. If I

PISCES (F*K 20 fc> March 20)State your cue cltftrtjr fir aonrnflcniijr. pretend he ar ibe mliunderBioodyou.,

01961, FfeU

STIVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and 0VERGARD

GOSH-WONPER W WAU-THS CRQWS

ABOUT/

•By LEE TALK and WILSON McCOY

WWIETUMH/ WATCHES FRO*, MARK

CAKEFUU.Y SETS "UVE* TRAPSfORTHECATUEWUBO

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

SCUStPKieeSEEMS REA.50N*3LE

POGO By WALT KELLY

*ms?rpi iprrr i *-r-ia^ ^ ' - /^Tlir | 'Ji* WVMl'aWa

£SS*»MWU«Mnt»

•UflCKbP&HCK&CAU

-••'MMmPO&MJUite

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

Ki BROTHER I WlKTHtHIM WCNCE'—THEM

STAY OUT UNTIL t BUZZfORYOU!

WHAT* WRONG.DID SANTA OAU5 CANCELHB \SU TOY ORDERS'

I LEARNED FROMHILDV THAT VDU INTEND TO

BRING ANNE 5AX0N TOTHE COUNTRY CLUB

COTILLION'.

IN NOMOOD FOR,

JOKES,BARK/J

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

MR$,AUTUMN,WHERE DOVb WANT ME TO PUT IT?

s s s y £

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

ASOME FLEAPOWDER CYJJUMIOR*

bri.pEAR/rS HE\jLJ jSCRATCHING . ^ k ^ 1

m BANK mm urn~4«elJt*

JSeUtaJMcUneJBeUne

It*! ,IDnji Cmtmtln . „4 Day* CMtccativ*It Pay Cottcathf

* Dajn C*o«cuU»e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _W D«yi Coowcutlve

BUM ids MB! Tb. tUglatn-a r 0. Box _«Yearly Ceatrsct Rates on Request

Miatmiua l i m n n r a u m1U(« to tiuillj. Mil ot rajta tar •Ldnrtlxmitil to nsarrtd

W Ih« Reilaur,V* "111 nt u napouisw tw tnors. anun «Mj «n dsuam

totor* UM Meoii4 iDMrtioa.M» tuMllitUmi <rtu t» uuttM at eeuuu 0U1 IB adnmst-

ntato n t boar »tl«r rwilpt u ottlw.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Pl icat ion

• XTMAH RlJNi-BOUT-a li.p. gcotteleetrte atanuit motor, D»YT up. <T!JK1-stUekl, lull cover, remote eoctiols and•tecrlnK wheel, trailer, coshloas. manyother accessories. J600 linn. AT I-0Q01•vealnn and weikcnll.UVTE 1»M Custotn-tml» c«bln erulKr.M H.P. Norflberi. Tiro berths, htadtnonel »as Unk, ihlp-to^lun, Lovntbitce pump, Morse eootrol and Navytop. P*>r Inquiries o n ' E H 1-23S9.

AM. Otl Bettm rabfteutaa Kiln proof I n « u . b»loi»

Call Clasaified—-SH 14)010 or OS 1-0525FLIGHTS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH M U 0Call*, on wlrat* telepbonts ars toll-tree to 0 3 I-QQ23 rrom tts

following stations: L0w*ll 6, COltas 1 TB1 tKsanaburfl WHItaty &Cul l on t n r t t * telepBontt «r« u l l t r e t to Sd 1-OOlC Irom t u

tollo ' lni SWIMS ATMntla HlfBitM, 1. CAMU 1 u 4 ». Utwrtj I .HUhltnl i 1 OSboros L RUnuon L SEs Brttfil a and flHuUiUi ltod I

ANNOUNCEMENTS

U>ST AND FOUNDLOST — CtJlhuahua. long hair, vicinityof Htrulnk. Ptiotu WMkdtya. Rawud.AT MW71.

S100 REWARDKntllsb Cocker Spaniel answeringI t i n m i "SNOW FLAKE1'. Black and•fhlte femals. Last seen Thusday onCooper llit.. aril l W r s o n Lane, Mia.dletowa. Call 8U 1-727&LOST — From backyard pen* twobet f le i : female, black, white, brown,two yean old; male, brown and white,

months nlrt Any Information ap-t d l 6 l l H t l l C l l 7873054

I n f m a t o pprtciat .danil 66nll(Hntlal. Call 787-3054._ ? — Charm bracelet, seven charms• l ib (randehlldnn's rerun. Reward.Call EH 1-0773.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

HUB TOU LOOKING FOR THATFAMILY SUBURBAN?

1M» PLYMOUTH «-dr.*[>a»ienier1K» PLYMOUTH 4J r . frpauBTirerISM KJRD Country Squlr*IW* PONTCAC M r . «-pa»Mnitt

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

FACTORY DEALERS torH LIANT IMPERI

MMCTrVntOVT

CTORY E, VALIANT,

CHRYSLERMl W«» Front Bt

SKadyiR«d Ban*

OPEN KIOHTS

INK CHIVROLET COUPE — Goodcondition, ISO. Call alter 7 p.m. SH 1H7L1KI PONT1AC convertible-radio andheater, new vinyl top, automatic trans.

l l rood coalition, noo. 08 1-2533.1951 FORD lour-dooT. Mdan. tood con-dition,, radio, tifater, automatic trans-• l i l loo . CO 4-46S&1»» ITAT «M — Perfect conditionl«\0OO milts, iO rones per gallon. KX0 8 1-3833.I*M THUNDKRBIBD - Black. LowmUtate. full power, two taps, Excellemcondition. SH 74131. •1965 CHEVROLET — Four-door, auto-matic drive, radio, heater. Call 767-S706L

U91 0LDSU0B1LE tS Hardtop, power*aulp»d. LttUnr InteiloT. tS2S. Calo s i-iiiaUS) MOA ROADSTER — Immaculatecondition, new tires, radio nnd heat*"-.tl.55". Call AT 1-2336 after 7 p.m.UM TWO-DOOR FORD - Hardtop.Fair condition. Aatlng (223. Call OS1-2904.1051 CLDSMOBn.E-Hoirl 98. IS Sfnnt u n AT*. , Port llonmouth. Call 787-•170.IP3B DODOS — Two-door hardtop,lOte new.

SH 14310PLYMOUTH 1934 — Four door sedan.A-l condition. Hew tires. Beit offer.Call CA 2-Osrzt after five.I960 PONTIAC twodoor. Hydramatlcradio, heater. Good transportation, |125BB T-(J73.

! FIAT — Station wacon, four-door.

HO MAONKTra 1B59 — Classic designfour-door sedan, light gray, good con-dltloo. fully equipped. Asking J1300.

l t U PONTIAC Star Chief. Two doorhardtop, rtdlo, heater, automatic, orlir-Inal owner, flood condition. JIS3. T2Poland I t . Red Bank, evenings.J»» TRIUMPH TR3—Meht blue, lowmileage, excellent condition. Call SH I-7B06.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

SEE

McCARthyFOR

Chevrolet-CorvairChevrolet Trucks"OK" Used CarsSalei • Service • Parts

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

158 First Ave. AT 1-3830ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSOpen 8 AM - 8 P. M.

Saturday to 5 P. M.Successor to

Weiler Auto Sales

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

"DOODLEBUGS"1863 VOLVO « i two-Joor1S59 TAHUB four-door s e d u

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS lorPLYMOUTH. VALIANT. IMPERIAL,

CHRYSLER111 West Front Et. •- Red Bank

SHadysldt 7-O7S7OPEN NIGHTS

1953 MO ITD) excelleot condition, newllres and top. Radio and heater. Res-•onable. SH 7-5372.

1S59 PONTUC HARDTOP — Exullen1

condition, 11.750. CallAT 1-2SSJ

MOBILE HOMESA MOBILE HOME 10 fit Tour budgelnew and used; displaying the best 1coaches: open alx nlghta a week unt«. HOLLf HILL ilOBILE HOM1SALES, Hwr. 15, South Ambor, PA5O50.

MOBILE HOMESUsed - 10% downHew • 7-year financing

ROEBINSVILUBTRAUJCR BALES, INC.

Branch location - Rts. 33 and 34Colllngwood Par*. N. J.S'x3S' HOUSE TRAILER — A-l cond!tlon. One bedroom, new furniture an1

carpet. Call CO 4-5350.1959 REGAL — lOilo, one bedroom.3800 cash and take over payments.Dial 53-21798. After S:30 t i l l CO 4-7810

TRACTORS1853 QMC TRACTOR dleset—Complete\f rebuilt motor and tranamlMlon. Also,new rear end. $2,200. LOtweeo 5-7 p.m.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

WATER SKIERS' SPECIAL!This Week Only

Top quality, low maintenance, high•peed flberglas runabout. Fullyequipped and ready to ski. Including10 H.P. Mercury, electric starting nitgenerator and name brand trailer. .Nothing" extra to buy . . . ONL"

$ 1.445

SIMILAR VALUESm BOATS FOR EVERY FAME/NEED . . . OVER 60 TO CHOOS1FROM. OUR PRICES ON "SAFE0.UAUTY" BOATS CANT BE BEAT.

A & B BOATS A L E S

Hwy. 3d Belford, N.Between Keanjburg and

Atlantic Highlands

787-5000INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-a:rorms. Rolston Waxerbury. Realtoisince 1925 16 W Front St . SH 7-3501

161 LYMAN —30 h.p. Johnson.

311 7-532014' THOMP8ON — 35 h.p. Evlnrudielectric starter, trailer, lots ot acce.sorles, like new. 56 Fulton Ave.. WeiLong Branch. CA 24612.AUXILIARY SLOOP — 30'. sleeps towenclosed head, full head room, tocondition. Asking S6.S00. Call PR MS6!12' TENN YAN 8WIFT — MarkMereurv 1959, naa not been used for 1y e a n Fully equipped with remote coitnvia, also va l° r skis an<l tow ropSacrifice 1500. Call EH 1-5886 betwei9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

21' CRUISE ALONG cabin cruise115 h,p. Chrysler engine. Ship-lo-shorradio, will sleep four, complete!equipped. $1650 firm. May be seen Dilaney's Boat Yard. Keyport, or call c1-1145, O3 1-20M.

H' BOAT with 25 h.p. Evinrude, coitrots, steering, deck nnd seat cuslIons. »35O. SE 5-0111-W.SAILBOAT — 18' center board oi.itOermfln built, reasonable. Phone RU1122 after 7 p.m.17' PEN.N YAN — 75 h.p. Johnscelectric, both I960. All estras InclmIng water skis. CA 2-3906.

BOSTON WHALER, Sampson & Hydrodyne Outboanls. Cruisers, Sailflsti'Sunfish, Bel-Alre Pontoon Boats, Dana HullGanl Trailers, Marine Hardware aniAccessories. Cypress Gardens and Hedlunil Skis. Mercury Motors and Ne1

Rnd Used Lambrella and CushmiMotor Scooters.

BOAT. SKI & SCOOTER CENTER75 White St.. Red Bank

Sll 1-1124

IIROAIN - Any boat you wantowa Low bank ratei Financing ar

aneemenu completed tn one call a'my of out offices. THE MONMOUT1TOUNTT MATIONAL BANK. SB1000.

•OATS * ACCESSORIES

riBmsahum "DOSSMno*, txn. cui«H l-MAO

ACE KCt BAJUUZK^-Ncw CotupuyB«e«l« htt«tlUrent woraea with l&Htattv*and managerial ability, to help In estsbllshed home delivery routes. Hoursflexible. Opportunity unlimited. For ap-pointment call: CA H I M or CO 4-7U&

IB' CHBIS CRAFT Inboard Runabout,ncellent condition, 11.175. Call 6H I-2S28.

ALCOTT SUPER Bailflsh, blue, alumlnura ngglng, white nylon sail, excellent condttlon. %\ti. SH 7-251«.

BUSINESS NOTICESCHARLES HOWESV-Miton. coctracur.Porches, patios. sldewUkl No lob toosmall SH 7-4479.

OK TREE WORE. C4O ires Mr viceloppmg, trimming, removal. Call LI2-422Q for trea estimates. Toll IssitranetcoverageNTERIOR AND EXTER1OB painting

reasonably done. Estimate cheerfullySlven. 8H 1-8055 or 787-4!0aMASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios,sldewitti and septlo tanks. Call SH 11078.LAWN MOWING _ Fertlilzint. liming,rototlllmg, sod. Tree removal and chainsir/ work. EH 1-9760.'ATERSOH CHAIN LINK FENCE CO.

Swimming pool enclosures, l ift) foot•lied. Free estimates. CA 2-1938.

CARPENTRY WORK - Alterationskitchen cabinets, repairs, remodeling,etc. Small or large fobs. LO 6-4S74.JOE MONTANO — Mason Contractor.Stuccoing, plastering, concrete work.114 Spnngdale Ave.. Red Bank. U 2-3181.

BEEKAY CONTRACTORSPainting and home Improvements"More quality for lesi money." Nodelays In starting jobs. EH UTOO.. a M Dock * Bulkhead Contractors.

Docks rebuilt. pOlne; Jetted, hammered.Estimates given SE 2-1744.WOOD — And kindling for ssle. Base-ments, attics cleaned. Trees moved,cement work. Ught hauling. BH T-1112.

LAWNS CUTREASONABLE RATES

CA 1-07(1 787-SH51EAT1KO GAS AND OIL — Specialty

eas clothes dryers. D. E. Luker. 457Main SI.. Belford. 787.9332.PAINTINO — PAPERHANQ1NO. Inte-rior and exterior. Call SH 7 3(91 after6:30 p.m. Ed Zlnser.GRABS CUTTINO — Reseedlnf andrototminc Kstlmatu given. Can AT 1-1605.LAWNS AND HEDGES CUT —size. Estimates Itlven. Ivenlnts BH 1.4731 or SH 1-9081

PAINTINO DONB —S1.00 per hour.

SH 1-2011:ARPENTRY AND PAINTINQ WORK

FREE ESTHfATISCA fr3OI3

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYTo Vice President

OJ substantial electronic com-pany. Background in governmenlcontracts helpful, but not es-sential. Modern offices anequipment. Many company ben-efits. Excellent opportunity loiqualified person.

Write stating qualifications anexperience to P.O. Box 1192,Red Bank.

R.N. AND LICENSED PRACTICAI£—Pull lime, live In If desired. For ap-pointment, call GI 6-eoOO.BOOKKEEPER full charge. Experi-enced. Ability to type. Pleasant work-Ing conditions, benefits. CanterburyKnitters Ltd Locmt St. Keyport, N. J.

RELIABLE WOMAN to take care _children, live In or out. Call BH I-7903 after 6 p.m.

MOTHERS HELPER — Llv« laCull

LI 2-9MO, ajk for MildredOPENING for UP.N. and experiencednurse's aides Hilltop Nursing Home,Mlddletov/n. Call Mrs. £Iourltzen loiappointment OS 14177.

WAITRESSES WANTED — Part-tlroj'~ys and nights. Can

LI 2-95S0COUNTER GIRL - Full time. Eaton-town. Near Fort Monmouth. Call LI 2-1855.WAITRESS — Experienced only. 5 p.m.to I a.m. References. L & M Restau-rant, 619 River Rd., Fair Haven.WOMAN — Live-In, care for chlldrerana home,. Write "H- J. F ." Bo* 511Red Bank-EXPERIENCED DRAPERY OPERATOR—Accustomed to doing fine work,excellent pay and working conditionsApply The Interior Shop. 423 Broad EtShrewsbury. SH 7-2306.

WOMAN — To work part-time In castUna carry oince. Apply Donald's Launilrr, 44 Marion St.. Red Bank.MAID — MOTEL WORK.

Steady.

COUNTER QIRL3 iTwo) part-time Ex-perienced only need apply. Ralph's Fa-mous. 7 E. Front St.. Red Ban'

WOMEN — To help in laundry. Threidays a week now, will be five byend of. June. Experience not required.Apply Donald's Laundry. 41 MarlonSt., Red Bank.

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - COOKsleep in. Private room snd bath. Gootsalary, must hove references. SH 1-5114LAUNDRY A N D DRYCLEANINWORKERS. Pressers. hand Ironers.shirt operators, flstwork Ironers. Allbenefits. Steady work. Apply In personMonday Jfay 22. Leon's Cleaners, Whlt<St.. Red Bank.

WAITRESS-COUNTER GIRL — Dajanil nleht shift. Under new manage-ment. Apply 104 South Broadway, LongBranch.SECRETARIES (twol to III! posltlutn Rumson-Falr Haven Regional HighSchool. Knowledge of ofrice procedure,typing and shorthand essential. ConlatSuperintendent, RtT 1-1599 weekdays bitwpen 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Worlfrom your own home conducting suvey. no selling. Call FU 8-8012.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines—TvDuwrltmADDINO MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serpfco'S. 101Monmouth Bt. Red Dnnk. 811 7-M8S

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installs-lion. Residential and commercial wlrIng Allen BUctrlc BH 7-0812.

AuctioneerB. O COATS - An essential Auctionappraisal Service "anywhere." :saNorwood Avs.. Deal Fhon* KBIIogg1-3481.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS Item a now car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave. ll«d Bank. SH 70308. PR 4-8214. Dally T a.ro.-ll) pm.

Building Contractor

NEW HOUlfS, alterations, repairs,EllBheil quality work. For estimatescall Hubert Elgenrauch. SH 15201.

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, suing, awnings.SH 7-2033 or 611 1-4128.

Ceupool Cleaning

8BPIIO TANKS, dry wells serviced.Uachfna field added Baeknoa worka a (dllion. BH MSK

China and Glasi Repair

BXPBin 11KNDINU - Chins ulalraSrar rsllniihlng and plating, Tnirra-«• bucklU. China * Olais Shop. 141• m d 8L. Red Bank BH T-MOO.

Floor Waxing

J. TANNAHILL - Floor waling andJanitorial service. Commercial, resl.dentlal. Low rates. 187-2710.

Painting and Decorating

Fuel Oil — Heating

FUEL OIL A HEATING Call SH 1-0610. Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service ft8&\es. 3 Herbert S t . Red Bank.

Home Improvements

ALTERATIONS, repairs, rooting, sin-Ing, cabinet making. Free estimates.W. Murray, f87-4677.l> PitlllERANO "Ths Carpenter.Experienced alterations, repair workout tnslilo SH 1-4151 SH 7 5491WORKING MAN'S contractor Alteratlons. additions, painting, masonryall those little lobs LO 6-1714

Insurance

ALL3TATE INSURANCES CO. Autoaccident, home, fire lnsuranee. Lowrates. Call lohn P McHugh. AgentRU 1 1091

Landscaplng-Cardening

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Rototllllng.Oeorgu Barden,

Sil 1-7777.

Painting and Decorating

LOUia CASSAN Palmer, decorator,paperhanger 25 years experience 43Chapln Ave Sll I-170S after e r> m

FINB INTERIOR and eiUrlor painting, decorating, and paper hangingKslimatea cheerfully given. W WStiles HI S-2558.

CARL B JONES Painting and decorating General contracting. Freeestimates Call SH M343 24 nours

Public StenographerBARB SERVICES

TXPINO — Publicity: BookkeepingService, Mimeographing. CA 9-3300.

Radlo-Televlslon RepairA. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.-123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4718. SERVICB WHILE YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding'and InsulationInsulation A Siding Corp. CertifiedJohns-Manvllle contractor. PR 0-S4O3or Adam Llnzrrmyer AT l-tX}02OLSON CO. INC. - Roofing, Siding *lnsulntton. Installed and Guaranteedfor 10 years PR 5-M05-AT I 0540.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US BE your secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringservice. SH 1-4700.

Tile CeramicREMODELING REPAIRS ADDITIONS—New work, enclosures all accessorles, floors, walls, celling. Decorativetiles to your order Paul's filing Bervlc» CO IISM

TruckingO * a TRUCKING - All hinds oltrucking. Specializing In appliancedelivery PR 6-61171 Jay or nlght.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairBLECTROLUX

Bales Bervlce Supplies120 Maitnun Ave., AiDury park Foiprompt home aervlce or free checkupon voijr Cleclrolux. can PR &O66L

KELP WANTED-FEMALEICLBKlCCrPER (X»d OKk. BneBnoos. iwo S4UIU Hi (anlly, IW« la.He wa*k. Ot Vtm M n « U a-m.

I£RV1CE STATION — For leue. Uodni tm<hbm.y ttstioa located In buataeMtod restdcntlil v u . Small Investment'equlred. Paid training program avail-ibie. Re&sooatl* rent Call 787-39M (or

UHELP WANTEI>-MALE

APPLY NOWOne of th« most

Desirabl* 6 monthsjobi anywhere

There's big money sellingAmerica's most popular

ICE CREAMFAMOUS

GOOD HUMORHAN* BENEFITS

UNDER OUR LIBERALHIOH INCOME PERCENTAGE PLANS

I All eipensea paid• No a n limit

• No experience needed• No caso bond required

APPLY DAILY t-3589 Shrewsbury Ave. ShrewsDunr

(Across from Red Bank Airport)

[OKTGAGB UONEX AVAILABLE —5^25 yean. To I3O.000. Ne* *M olduhomes. EH 7-0417. No points.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURX PARKAudioa Chord Organ .Soyal ArtUt chord - _amaoad Extra Vole*

Thomas Spinet

DRAFTINGDRAWING CHECKERS

Experienced with producUoa dri-w-Ingi for electromechanical partsand assemblies. Familiar withGovernment Btandjvrds. Job opera-tions ID:

mond Chord S-4Hammond Chord S-6H S i hHammond Spinel with reverb .Hammond Consols Organ %:

ammoad Spinel wltb LesUe „ jlSALES AND SERVICE

RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION,pen Dally Till » — Saturday Ttu 9:30COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIM ST.

PR S-5300

Good Biliry with travel tUowmce.

KO AGE LJJUTIt you have the above d r a i n sand checking experience telephonecollect (Fhlla.) MA 7-T6M. PaulBlevenour or mail reaumi .Im-mediately.

H. L YOH CO., Inc123 SO. 24 St. PHILJV. «. PA.

AU quail fled applicant* win receiveConsideration for employmentWithout regard to race, crecAColor or national origin

FURNITURE—Walnut Mere-xry'n dealt $90, secretary'* chair |2fl,

Smith-Corona typewriter fioo, four-rawer letter sLzs (tie J35, Walnut type-riter table }ljk Many mliceUaneom

Hems lor olllc* t u c Call O3 1-0600,p.m.

McCARTHT CHEVROLET

Needs An Experienced

PARTS MANAGERMCCARTHY CHEVROLET

US First Ave., Atlantic HfgulandsAT 1JS30

JUTTER8 — Eiperienced on ladkor children's coals. Immediate open'"STS. Apply Lonn Braocli Uacufactur-ng Co., 20 Ibird Ave-f Lone Branca.

PAINTERS — Apply la parson, Pen-insula House.

BtCARPENTER — Apply in person PertInsula House.

Sea BrljhtDRAFTSMAN

For electro mechanical devices. ApplyIn person. ELECTRO 1MPU1SE LAB208 River St.. Red Bank.KENNEL UAN-dood salary. Eicellenlworking; conditions. Reply In vrritingBox 93. Eatontoirn.MAN — Eiperlenced in Installing dm.work for heating system. Unusual op-portunity. Call CO 4-2916.MAN TO HELP Insert and run Sundi'morning newspaper route. Must havio»n car. SH 1-3088 after 4 p.m.AUTO SUPPLY SALESMAN with proKTesslve. company. Salary and commission plus many fringe benefits, forambluoui. neat appearing young man.Apply In person onlr. The Pep Boyr48 W. Front s t , Red Bank.

NOTICEMEN WANTED — Good working bouiMany benefits. Call BH 1-4019.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Dra<arranged. Good earnings. Blaine Aisoclatea. LI 2-1188.

AND BULLDOZER operato!wanted. Steady job with good pay. CsMr. C. DeLlsa PR WHO.

ACCOUNTANT OR FIRST-CLASS bockeeper for orfiee la Hcd Bank. Workof various kinds hut Involves somwork with securities. Business hounpnone SH 7-2440, evenlrga SH 1-0803WAREHOUSE MAN and part-timtruck driver. Applv In person .Mar)Carter Paint Co.. Hwy. 34. Matawan,

ELECTROLUX COKPORATIONMfiN wanted. Sales and terries Uctianlcal background helpluL 508 Froi-pect Ave.. Mttta Sliver Btioppini C»it*r SH 1-20TQ

FULL TIME JANITOR — Must nancar, experienced with floor machines,afternoons and evenings. Good wagCall LI 2-2646 or LI 2-1017. afterRETIRED MAX — For part or fultime ornce work. Telephone, sales, amroutine office procedures, typing anknowledge of building materials helpfu. but not essential. Write full partieulara to "RETIRED" Box Sll, RBank.

PART-TIME evenings and Saturday1

for work on wrought Iron railing. CalBH 7-5251.MAN to work In retail sales. Wltrain for store manager position. Rapidadvancement with growing paint firm.Apply in person Mary Carter FalnlCo.. Hwy 34. Matawan.

MAN to assist manager In sales amservice. Salary, commission and bonusAll company benefit*. Apply Mr. PelIau, 184 Broadway, Long Branch.

HELP WANTEIV-Male - Femal*

ALTERATIONSWE HAVE A PARTTIHE OPENINITOR AN INDIVIDUAL CAPABLE OSELLING. FITTING AND ALTERIWHIGH STYLE CLOTHING TOR OUFASHION SPECIALTY SHOP.

APPLY STORE MANAGER

FRANKLIN SIMONMONMOUTH SHOPPINO CENTER

EATONTOWN

OPERATORS WANTEDSingle needle, blind stitch michine and button machine. Appl;DeGennaro, 247 Bridge Ave., Re!Bank.

BAIIB EMPLOYMENT AGENCXQualified Personnel For Quality Ord«n178 Broadway. Long Branch. C* 2-474"ASSISTANT MANAGER — Some rperlence, but not necessary. Nlghl&-10 p.m. Cosm«llc Department. ApplIn person: Atlantic Superama, Ne'Shrewsbury.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemalKfcXlAUlja; VVUMA/J iwistltis lu taK<

care of cnlldrftn ia net numeM,Me A.. SH 120IM iVill nnanlWILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinneror other occasions. Cnll

SH I8SB1.PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT - TyplntMfokkeeplns, receptionist Contact Hsrnan Fisher, BH 1-2153.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleI'AIIT flME MULT1UTH 125U opotor. Xcrcgrapny Evenings and weelends all 1-1933 after 6 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOY8 avallab][or yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generaouidooi work. Call evenings. 8H 7-1B6SEXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERAll lypcs and road machinery. Ca!SH 7-1040.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESMOBILE SERVICE! STATION (or leFront Street and Globa Court, KeBank. Reaaunablf rcnL Limited Invement Excellent t opportunity. 0-5 ciCA 2-80(9. after I call 8H 7M19.SBKV1CK STATION — For lease. He.em two-bay station/located In buimeiand residential area. Small Inveatmeirequired. Paid training program avalable. Reasonable rent. Call 767-3064 f<Information.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

tion on, counvtL«uo* t»f teas* ea Strtvbss?•*i Sank. Katem* ls>«u»nt

lot Hodl u s 0ftUArttty l

lot Hodl u s m0fUU wtortuntty lor tales

ewxt. "1.11 HI twn t*IR i-0368 arMr t p.m.

wa*-IS»TJndM

t-m-. ar

MEllCaANDISE WANTEDRAKOt mat M.l£mLUltbm_rri?

ualoJ UstnuMsasKtota w*U, B- Tss-

mT UMmU K tmx

(laassrais. art ot»acu tad tr ie*e. Imnmiats) ease tor anytmng u i

•tenrUilnf. RoscU's, IS East sTrau U.

ANTIQUE PUJUJtrURB — Bric-srbrme.cellar snd attic contentSL TOP cashprices. CA 2-1778 or CA t-Ottt.

HOUSES COB SALE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Miuts»erinc« A PRIVATE BEACH-FRONT HOME, cost C7.000. wasottered lot £9.900. but reducedto $28,000 for quick sale. $3,220down, {150 monthly, 25-yeu

54%

MORTGAGES

AMERICAN FUNDINGHAVE TROUBLE GETTINO A

FIRST MORTGAGEOR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN

SH 1-4702

PETS AND LIVESTOCKCOLLIE PUPS — Caamploa slrad. 8abit and iris. Six weeks old. CallU KK3 .POODLB ~> Black male, four monthsold. amail standard, bcaatUui conitrma-tlon. lnnoculated. paper trained. Callaltu « PR 5-47U.AKC DACHSHUND PUFPU3 and studscrrlce.

EH 7-SS93

INSURANCEliaaATIBFIEU antb present tesuranca! iVaDt a better dealT <?aU Dunn lnsur-mce Ateccr. SH 1-5333.

IrHP.EE BLACK SJINlATUItE Poodles,AKC registered. Burllnmma sired.Bight weeks old. SH 7-5711TWO FEMALE PI'GS m years old.AKC registered, (75 each. Call CO 1-J075J.

mortgage at

Living room with fireplace, threebedrooms, two baths, north tightstudio, patio. Equipment includesdishwasher, domes washer, dry-er, deep freeze. Other luxuryfeatures.' {

F. A. GehlhausReal Estate

Hwy. 36 Leonardo(Next to Btut * White Bus Terminal!

AT 1-W8S24-Hour Telephone Service

Office Open 7 Days

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — InreaUstnifour-apartment dwelling. A-l eaetdritoo,fine section, will take mortgan. AT l-BWJ.BEAUTIFUL SCENIC DRIVE—Larf«modern ranch. %\% rears old. air con-ditioned. Entrance hall, large livingroom with flrepl&ce. dining room, kitch-en and dinette, two baths, recreationroom, aide torch, two-car garage, "icorner lot. Beautiful trees. Kew combi-nation atorm vladows. electnc-er« ga-rage doors. Owner selling, S37.&00. AT13267.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

RED BANE. — Gudeo apanmtDU. 3tfc.t&. and &> From J105 up. Children wel-come. MoUy Pitcher Villiie. Branchand Maatioo Avcs. C&il Sii 1-SU5.

. HUMSON — Four-room, bath, uniu^' niched apartment in older house. Urn-' Ited to two adults. (50 monthly, plua

- j - r* htat and utiliUea. J. L. Minurh Asencr.- 4 5 ^ 1'.unison Rd., Sea Bright RU 1-0718.j(atn

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMEIVR

riss SUU1IER RENTAL - Fumlsoeil. 2-H-— bedroom apartmects. Nortt) Long

Branca, oceaitlroat, private beach. CA91553.KSANSBURG — Five-large-roMn apart-me&t. Just rebuilt, bev floors, largei\tn room ana .oyer. Heat furnlshej.Adults, DO pets. Available at once. Nearrailroad and stores, 1100 month. Write

Apt", Box Sll, Ited Bank.

TXPEWKITKlta. ADDING machines, R E D BANK—Three rooms unfurnished.Jl makes new Ol uud. Guaranteed, will decorate. Hot water, steam heat.

Write to "Three" Box SU. Red BankLow u (26. Service's, 101 MoomooU)SL Neil to tceatsr. BH 7vWl

KGAN1C QLAUCONITE - Bulk seedand fs.rm supplies. SWAATZ£L'8 Holm-del Rd. by railroad. Hazlet.

NORTH LONG BRANCH — Newly fur.rushed tiiree rooms, hot water, heatsupplied, ITS month. CA 2-3SM.THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur-Mshed. Just redecorated. 71 WallaceSt- Red Bank.FOUR ROOMS — Automatic gas healand hot water. Near stores, schools, buslines. Call HI 31111.

.5 USED QAS RANGES — 20" wide,a few 26". S20 each or $250 for the lot.Call George Sturmfels. SH 1-9055.

THREE-ROOM anil bath furnishedapartment. Upstairs. Adults. NearBroad St. Call after 4 p.m. SH 1-0O79.

G£ ELECTRIC stove. Westlngboosewashing machine, small Phileo freezer,walnut bedroom set, lov* sett, mahog-any buffet and alx chain. RU 1-O3U.

NEW three-room apartment, furnished.All utilities supplied. OS 1-3709. Slid-"letown, near village.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utili-ties. Adults. »M monthly. SII 11(01.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per Month

LNABE, MASON-HAMLIN, 80HUER UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bath,

THREE-ROOK FURNISHED apart-ment near bus and shopping center. 84West Bergen PI.. Red Bank.

CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. BTECKCookmao Avs. 4 Uatn >8l, Aabury Pk.

Open dally till 9 Sat. tlU 1:30Pit 6-9301

newly decorated. Heat, hot water, elec-tric supplied. After 6 p.m.. AT 1-2633.

MOTHERS DAY all rear at Iris Hair-dressers, 89 Uomnoulh St.. Red Bank.~>ermanents S9.49 complete.THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Including Phllco refrigerator, largewardrobe, large window fan. gossipbench. Call CO 4^137.BENDIX WASHER — New motor, e leellent condition, $65. Mahogany fireplace, brass coal grate. S35. Mahoganyfour-shelf bookcase, US. EH J-COll

NUMBER TWOWHITE PINE BOARD.

EK 1-7796TELEVISION SET — Electric jewingmachine and other household articles.For information call AT 1-1783-J.21" OE CONSOLE TV. IT5. InquireBervlce Department, Eatontown TV,Hwy. 35, Eatontown. LI 2-WOO.BABY CARRIAGE — Tnayer, coachtype, like new; baby can also sit up,R0. SH 1-6962.BASSTNET — Jumbo site, portable, A-lcondition, (8.

SII 1-S3C2TORO lawn mower, 23" reel type, pow-er handle, attached sulky, 19fifl model03 1-3781. Call after 5:30.

MIDST TALL TREESThree-bedroom ranch and recrea-tion room. Large fenced-in lot.Ideal jalousie porch for summerrelaxation. Reduced to $21,500.

BY LOVE POSSESSEDHappiness will be yours in thiswell-built home. 28-ft. living roomand real fireplace. Dining,room,two bedrooms: full, dry base-ment. Near everything. Immediate possession. Asking $16,500.

CROWELL AGENCYREALTORS

« E . Front St. Red Bank

SH 1-4030

Multiple Listing Realtor

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT — on Whits StCall your own broker or C&U 8B T-1100.SUITE — And single offices for tentCenter ol town. Call your owa Drokeror phone SH 7-1100.OFFICE FOR RENT

HWY 35. MIDDLETOWNCAIL OS 13113

RE» BANK

rfooday, May 22, W61—17

HOUSES FOR SALE

SIX-ROOM RANCH—Attached garage.:ull basement, large lot near St. Mary'spchool and church. 42 Henry Dr., NewHonmouth. OS 1-2915.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MIDDIETOWN. LOCUST POINT

Red Coach LaneVi ACRES—150* front. All utllttlei.

AT 1-08903>3 ACRES on lllddletown Rd., NewMonmouUi between Jlldtlletown Shop-ping Center and New Monmou|h. Call"87-3101 between 4-5 p m.LOT — Two tracts land. HffiSSu-slOO'.Excellent location Long Branch nearheart of town. Approved, ready forbuilder. Sacrifice. $8,500. Terms. UEr-cury 4-97M or U> t-1531 after « p.m.

BUSINESS PROPERTYTWO-STORV property. 5,000 wl. I t .large store, wsrebouse. B'way, LongBranch. CA 2-75M alter 8:30.RED BANK — 51 Leonard SL Incomeproperty, two-apartment bouse. CallLI 2-1*59.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWE NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro-(Mslooal jenlM. Homo mown b j sip-polntment only.

McGowan Ryan AgencyRed Bank SB 7-3000

A DECORATOR'S TOUCH

Has been added to this three-bed-room home boasting 19' familyroom with handsome built-ins.Modern kitchen with breakfast™*bar, 1>A baths. Well establishedlawn with trees. Many extras leftfor your surprise. $18,500. Ownerhas purchased a second home sohurry and call.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SHadyslde 1-5212

Open 7 Days

Member of Red Bank MultipleListing Service.

LIST XIJUV. HUME WITH WAULER *WALiKER the office that offers com-

plete aervlca. We take houses In trade.V/A fl&iuace. we appraise, and best of allre sell. Walker A Walaer. Real Estate,nsurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsburyifliu. SB 1-dU. Banian olllea. CO 4-

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETaka notice that Max 8atran. T/A

Mai's Bar, Has applied to tha Mayornd Council of the Borough of Red

lank for a Plenary Retail Consump-tion license tor. premises situated at30 Mapls Ave., Red Bask, N. J.

Objections, It any, should be madeimmediately In writing to John Bryan,

K of the Borough of Red Bank,(Signed!

MAX BAFRANMay 22-29 U«

LITTLE SILVER—Three-bedroom cus-tom ranch, six years old. Assume Qlmortgage. 116.600. 8H 1-8758 evenings.

ACROSS FROM NEW Shopping CenterStore. 13X&0. Ideal for beauty parlor,barber shop, or professional ortices.Heat and air conditioned. Bell FinanceBuilding. Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-2300.

NEW s m i USVtL, — % acre, withtrees. Brick front. Four bedrooms, 1^baths, fireplace, dishwasher, recreationroom, enclosed porch. Priced right, OS1-2751.

HEART OF RED BANK — Cementblock building. 220 volt electrlcitv. Over1000 Sl a fireproof sres. Parkingarea. Basement separate entrance.Rental on leaie tl2& per month. Willmodify right tenant Joseph G. McCue,Realtor, 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson. RU 1-0414.

FiVEROOM HOME — Finished eipanston attic, lull basement, lot SO'xlOO'.Asking 113,000. Phone weekdays after6:30 and Saturday and Sunday oil day.SH 1-4O9S.SCC LARGE BOOMS Plus bath. Hewforced air heating system. Big lot,two-car garage. J500 down, low month-

f payments. Located at 21 cherryIt., New Shrewsbury.

STORE FOR RENT on 115 ShrewsburyAve.

SH 7-«6T

LIVE RENT FREE — No money downNine-room income property. BLAINEASSOCIATES. LI 2-11S9.

HOUSES FOR RENT

, . JUST RELEASED FROMWAREHOUSE

FOR QUICK SALE -Dozens ot 3 Room Outfits

Some N e w -Some Used-

Some Slightly used-Priced From —

$171.Complete, Too!Pay $2 weekly

THRIFTWAREHOUSE

22 East Front StreetKeyport, N. J.

for appointment, dial CO 4-3022Store Hours: Monday ttmi Btturdtj

9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.ThJr«4&3 ft Friday iveninn 'tu 9:00P.1L

MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Inall prices and alses. Ells WiltihlrtAgency. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.SE 2-0004 Open seven dayt.WIDE SELECTION OF RENALSfurnished and untarnished. Immed-ats occupancy. Samuel Telcher ArencyOcean port Ave., Ocean port. Call or dial1,1 2-3500 or LI 2-3501.

RUMSON — Six rooms two baths,tached Garage, Available July 1. YearlyIcise. ¥160 p-r month. RU 1*1987.

FAIR HAVEN — Lovely tiiree-btdroomranch on quiet, tree-lined street inRiver Oaks. Assume low Interest Olmortgage of $150 per month plus S2.500N brokers please. Call SH. 1-TB6S.LINCltOFT — Three-bedroom ranch.Quiet street. Full basement with pinepaneled recreation room, air condi-tioned family room, fireplace, overaliedgarage, paUo, tool etied, Aluroa-rollawnings, screens and storms. 1-3 acrewoods. 4i,f0 G.I. Asking $19,000 SH ?•33S9.

L.ONG BRANCH — Three bedrooms,attached gara(«. Jun* l i t U 2UZ€KB HB43.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW — Threerooms, bath, nice yard. Suitable tor

o people. Call BH 1-2526.FURNISHED — Five-room bungalownear track, beach and on bus line.SH 7-9180 after t> p.m.THREE OR FOUR BEDROOMS, threebaths, living room, dining room, den,all electric kitchen. Early Americanhouse and acreage for rent Includingthree-car garage. Partially furnished.Will lease one to two years. $330monthly or will consider EPlllng. Atnoavailable are 33 acres, stables, tenxtnlts. harn. At prpsent 15 acrps of hayand barley being groft'n. Rental inHolmdel area. 12 mllea from beaches.three miles from BeU Labs. Call WH5-427G for appointment. Available tobe seen Sunday und Mondays only.

— Bav* $200 oi xnosm oil listprice on brand n«w 83 note Spinetpianos. Ten year guarantee. Come seeand i&ve. We tervics rniat we sell.Vainer1! Musia Store. 300 Main Su.La Ice wood. FO 3-2100

CHARMING unfurnished five-room cot-tage and earnee. Overlooking Nave-sink River. Flrenlace. two bedrooms,rental pricp, $225 includes lawn caie>y owner. References. AT 1-2272.

DINETTE SET — Chrome and yellow,coffee table, pair lamps. Men's sportJackets, misses evening «qwn and suit.iCU 1-2341 after 5.CARRIAGE — Imported, coat over 5100.Best & Co.; Trimble bathlnette, babyscat Jumper. AU S3U. Whitehall tire,'"" tl&. $5. AT 1-2742.

DESPERATELY NEED two-bedroomhouse or trailer to rent from Ju:o August 1. Adults. SH 7-0543.

DINING ROOM SUITE with expansiontable, buffet, six chairs. In very goodcondition, 123. SH 1-1248.

RETl'ltNINO PHYSICIAN KEQUIR:THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN REDBANK. AHEA. KENT TO J200 permonth. CALL ROLSTON WATERBURY,3H 7-3500.

ALUMINUM FOLDING. COT (two).Phone

EH 1424PEONIES — Large clumps, best vari-eties. Pink or white. 51.50 each. Red.K.6O each. KORSYTHIA &0 cents andSI.00. FRENCH LILAC.. $1.00 and $2.50each. You dig, bring shovel. A. ILEHDAIRY Farm. H-rnlle South of Middle-town railroad station on road to Lin'croft. OS 1-0073.

WANTED — Three or four-room apart-ment. Unfurnished. Available August1st Couple. Red Bank-MWdlctown area.Phone AT 1-1669.

MST APARTMENTS AND HOUBES•ltd us. People waiting. BLAINE

ASPOC. LI 2-2020. Urgently needed.COLDSPOT 17 cu. It. chest freezer,never used. Heavy duty hand lawnmower. SH 1-1279.G.E. Electric lour-humer range. Ex-cellent condition. Phone

SH 7-9333.HEAl'TIKUL VICTORIAN MAHOGANYBEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM FUR-NITURE. 105 W. RIVER RD,, RUM-SON.

LARGE C L E A N . COMFORTABLEroom, two blocks Iroin Broad St. Gen-tleman. ReaAonabla rates. Call 611 T-2249.

DESK — Large mahogany, leather top,550 overstuffed chair and ottoman withslip cover. HO, Maple youth bed. spring,mattress, $20. 08 1-2007.

IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $50.Adder, calculator, used, reasonable.Call KB 1-3P37 after 3 p.m.

STEREO RCA portable, five spenkera,cost J16&, one month old. Asking $65.Call 787-0744. 11-5.WHITNEY STUPIO rpIUGHT PmnoIW50; upright piano $125; amali Chick-orlng Baby Grand piano $250. Drexeicorner cabinet 80; double pedestaldesk $40; Secretarial tleak (41); oldfashioned porch rockers $18; four-piecewrought Iron iet with cushions: consist-ing of grill chaise lounge, two chntrit5125. BurclKP & flon (nrxt tn Stein-bach's parking lott 24 Clay St., RedHank. Open <1a(W f»-12. IB. Friday nndWednesday evenings 7-9.

AIR CONDITIONER — \ ton Worthing*ton, perfect condlilon. Maple rocker andSimmons sofa-bed. SH 7-3012.HTCH'CABINET""^" Honey ma'ple, 68''x78" % 22" with or without AM. FMand Hi Fl, unused, 170 Monmoulh Rd.,Elberon.

GALLON STAINLESS uteri keltle,ellng machine, 811k screen printing

machine. Rclax-A-Loungo chair, Vibrn-tor Relnt-A-LounBe chair, baby criband mattress, playpen, baby walker,Inrgo round coffee table. BH 1-GSOO.

AMBEU GLH83 dinner set (or 12, manyextra pieces. Boston rocker, Inrge Dun-can PhyTe talilp. compl»?te toilet aptnnd stand, washstands, many otherItems. HI 3-1075.A LAKCE BAG ot scrap foam rubberfor toys. etc. 75 cents.TO A MART Rio 33 EATONTOWNHAVE YOU NOTICED How shabbyyour wooieiV gutters are? Reptaco themwith genuine Alc"% Aluminum Gutters(or as LUtlft as %WM (u.ly (nat&Ued.Use our three mooth. no internal pay-ment plan. Prown'H, 33 Broad St., RedBank. Cnll SII 1-7500.

MASSAGE! EQUIPMENT - For rentor sale. £ra* delivery. SOUTH JERSEYRUROICAL, BH 7-2814. __________RUGS - Never used, 8x12, $30,Other sizes, private.

SB) 2-0519

WANTED TO RENT

NOTICETake nolle* that Jun ta Accrra, trail-

ing as the Sheridan Bar and Grill, hasApplied to ths Mayor and Council ofJie Borough ot Red Bank for a Plen-i.ry Retail ConaumpUoTi license forpremises situated at 8 West FrontStreet, Red Bank. N. J.

Objection. It any, should b« madsimmediately la writing to 3dtn Bry-m. Cleric ot the Boroujt* ot Red Bank,New Jersey.

(Signed)JAMES ACERRA.

May 15. 22 *5.2S

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTAKE NOTICE THAT Henry and Hel-

;n J, Sindtaas, as truste* and cxecu>;rl* ot estate ot William Sandlaas, T/A9andlosa Beach Cocktail Lounge baaapplied to tha Mayor and Council otthe Borough ot Sea Bright tor a Plen-ary Retail Consumption License torpremise! situated at 4 Ocean Are., Sea.Bright, R J.

Objections, If any. should bs madsImmediately In writtnr to Joan Axel-sen, Clerk ot sild BoroufH ot &e»Brlgbt, N. J.

(Signed)HENRY AND HELEN1 SANDLAS3.(Partners) 5 Ocean Ave.,Bet Bright, N. J.

May 15. 23 W.W

LINCROKT—Split level on large land,scaped lot overlooking Swimming Rtv<er, TUrea bedrooms, Hi bales, play-room, dining room, modern kitchenAl

7 per cent GI mortgage. SH 1-7617.

Vi STORY HOUSE — Seven rooms,$7,SCO. Phone

7S7-5H3THREE«R0OM BUNGALOW co-op. Tilbath, fenced in yard. *59 per monthincludes stl utilities, after smalt downpayment, LI 2-'J517.M1DDLKTOWN — Neat. three-beOroomranch, Bciencs kitchen, basement, rec-reation room, attached garage, enclose)

dy yard. $14,500. SH 7-M>76.

NEW BHKEWSBUHY — Ktonehaveiranch. Three bedrooms, two bathi, fullhaBernent. recreation room. Attachedgarage. Landscaped U-acre. 4'jft GImortgage. $20,900. LI 2-31361.RUMSON — Seven-room, two-atory vilaK« home, (WxlOU* lot, oil heat. J1I.5QQ.AT I-0898-J. Immediate occupancy.NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroomranch, Two baths, two-car garage, fullimsement. fine halt acre. 4 4 per centOl mortgage. Young lovely trees. Wehate to leave, but we must. $21,000.LI 2-*m.TRANSFERRED WEST — Must leiimmediately. Five room ranch, touiyears old. Shrewsbury. Full baspmrntdeep spacious lot. Modern kitchen withbuilt-in ranpff and oven. Tile Mlh,many other features. Priced low. SH I-2429.

1ES S

VAIL HOMES — Four-room coop. »down, J54.5O month include* • • * 'litnnil malntennncp, Call LI 2-3104.

1TOUNQ COUPLE Intprest^d In rentlnR;wo-bedroom house with option to buyIf location Is suitable. Call SH 1-7031.tier 6 p.m. Mr. H- Smith.

WHAT FAMILY wouldn't !" o ththree-bedroom ranch with full bnsiment. screened porch, wall-to-wall cupcting, nil on a large lot rear sclioolPrlcr $l!>.000. HARRY A, KKARN'E& CO , Hwy 3V MWA.elown. OS 1-0600Member Multiple1 Lisllnr Pervlcr.

FURNISHED ROOMS

83,300 ASSUMPTION — <U 4'irf- moriRftKe. monthly payments Includes afor only JP2. Three bedrooms, Hvlnroom, dliMnc TOOIT\. UUohc^. ircrtPtlnroom, full naspmotit. Full prlrr 514000. HARRY A. KEARNEY. & <*OH y . 35, Mfdctletown. OK 1-0600. Memher Multiple Listing Service.

LARGE ROOM — For one or two InKerf Hani*. Nesu bus. train, schools aridihops. FH 1-1835 after 5 p.m.LOVELY one-room cottage. Furnished.Bath, irigidalre, utllitiea, ganlrn. ocean,river tinthlug, ParWnp. UpttsonnhleSoason rates. SE 2-0854-M.4INr;L£; ROOMS Clean and comfort

able Reaeonabln rate. Oarage Genilrmrn prafsrred. V7 Wallace St. 8H 15392

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

B E R GVETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT$78 Per Month

andIf you have Champagne tt»e»T poeUflbooK and can n v p r c l ea com fort ablp older home, here 'tis.Four oversized bedrooms, two hath-rooms, formal dining room, BclrnceKitchen with rang*, utility room, com-bination aluminum storm screens nnda lovely landscaped tot. Convenientto everything. Immediate possession.

$11,990 Full PriceNon-Vet $360 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden EUto Farkway Exit 1171

THE BERG AGENCY"Peraonallzed Service"

OS 1-1000nt. No. a Miaaietown. N. J.

Dally 0-9 Baturday-Bunday 10-T

SMALL HOUSE in West Keansbu, tl\x rooms completely remndpleri nn

decorated. Ovorsircd kitchen, lariving room with rtlnlng aren. Nicei

landscaped lot. Full price, Sll,500. Caowner, OS 1-2000.

NOTICE TO 5R3ENT DEFENDANTS13TATB OP NEW JERSEY

TOADOLPH SA.UPE, hts heirs, de-visees and personal representativesand his, their or any of thalr sue.ccssora in rlcht. title aad Interest,and MRS. ADOLPH 8AUPE. hliwife.you aro hereby aummoaed tind re-

quired to servo upon Donohu* andDonohue, plaintiff! attorney, whoseaddress Is 391 Franklin Avenue. Nut-ley, New Jersey, an answer to theintended complaint filed in a civiliction m which Mary Augusta Steins plalntl ft and Adolph Saupe. his

heirs, devisees and persona! represen-tatives and his, their or any of theirsuccessors in right, title and Interest,and Mrs. Adolpji 8aup«, his wife. Btntaol New Jersey, et a Is., are defendants,pending In the Superior Court ot NewJersey within 35 days after May20, 1EW1 eicliulv* ol such date.II you fall to do so. judgment bydefault may l>e rendered against youtor the relisf demanded In the amendedcomplaint. You shall file your answerand proof o( norvlfe in duplicate withthe OlerJi of the Superior Court, EtattHouse Annex, Trenton, New Jorsey, inaccordance with the rulei of Civilpractice and procedure.

The action' has been Instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing a tax saleccrtiricata ilateil November 8, 1957,Tnarte by Gporpe II. Jones, Collectoro( Taxes ot the Borough of UnionHeach. County ot Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey>and assigned to WalterJ, and Mary E. Clark on November9. 1942 and covers real estate locatedIn the BorougU ot I'n'oa Beach, Countyot Monmouth and State ot New Jerseyknown as Block 94, Lot i, and beingNo, 212 Park Avenue as shown onthe Tax Assessment Map and TaxDuplicate ot the Borough oE UnionBe ach.

You and each of you are made de-fendants In the above entitled actionbemuse you have or may claim tohave some right, title Hen or otherinterest affecting tho real estate beingforeclose!, by vtrtua of ownership. In-heritance, ilescent, Intestacy, devise,[lower, curtesy, mortgage, deed orconveyance, entry ol jiiilgment otother legal or lawful right. The na-ture of which and the reason thatyou nnd each of you are Joined aa d cffneUnta Is Bet forth with particularityin the amended complaint, a copy nfwhich will bfl furnished you on re-quest addressed to tho attorney ofthe plaintiff at the above mentionedaddress.

Dated: J!ny 4, 1W1

1 GRANT SCOTTClerk of tha Superior Court

May 8. 15. 22, 29 $49.14

QUICKIES By KEN REYNOLDS

A1IDDLETOWN AREA -- Custom h< •Split levels. 6H 7-4216 days. Rll 7-1273evening! and Sunday*VAIL HOMES—Five-room co-op. Downpayment *8M. Pay $34.15 monthly in-cludes all. LI 2-0183 or 68 Barker Ave.,Eat on town.. >

"It's a n#v pert control I found in th» Red Bank

Want Adi—keeps people off my grass!"

Shop Wednesday & Friday 'til 9

Had leak SH M000Asbvytofc PR 54000

On Sale Today Plus 6 More Days of Sensa-

tional Savings! Our Lowest Prices Ever!

SAl l VALUES FROM THE STREET FLOOR 1

Reg. 10.9847.98 One & Two Piece Sport DressesSlim or unpressed pleats, washable, many colors and fabrics. Sizes 10 to 18 f\ f\r\

Reg. 4.98 to 7*98 Misses' Bermudas and Jamaica ShortsSolid «oJon, tarpoon plaids, checks and stripes. Light and dark colors. Siia* 10-18 2 9/

Reg. 3.98-7.98 Women's Sport ShirtsSleeveless and rolled sleeves. Solid colors or prints. Drip-dries. Sizes 10-18 1 97

Reg. 3.98 Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

4 for $10 or 2,66VWash 'n wear Kodel and cotton blend. Spread or buttondown collars.

Reg. 4.50-$5-5.5a Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

3 for $7 or 2 .49All cotton, some wash 'n wear. Checks, plaids and solid colors.S-M-L-XL

Reg. 3.98 Famous Make SlippersIn assorted colors. Sizes S, M, ML, L, XL.

Reg. 6.95 Men's Hawaiian Cabana SetsShirt and swim trunks for one price. Zip front trunks, short sleeve shirt. Hawaiianpriots

Reg. 4.98 Ban<Lon Short Sleeve ShirtsDrip-dry nylon. Won't stretch, sag or fuu. Saddle shoulder. S-M-L-XL

Reg. 2.50*3.50*$5 Assorted Men's NeckwearSilks, woolards, foulards, Sea Island cottons, solids, stripes and fancies

Reg. 5.98 Men's British Tab and Ivy Model TrousersIn Bedford cord and chino

Reg. 4.50-$5 Men's Shorty PajamasQuick drying cotton, plain and fancy prints. Sizes A-B-CD.

1.69

3.99

3.99

99c

2 tor 4* 4O o r L

Reg. $4-$5-5.95 Men's Knit Sport ShirtsShort sleeves, novelty collars, many colors and styles 1 99

Reg. 19.98 Men's Imported Drip-Dry RaincoatsFull Tattersall lining, slash pockets, natural shade. Reg., Longs and Shorts • 12 44

Genuine Mink Pocket StolesFull-furred luxury pelts. In Autumn Haze, Plain or pocket styles Ernba $149

Seamless Hosiery—Mesh or PlainTwo flattering summer shades. Come in sixes B'h to I I " 3 for 1 6 9

Reg. 2.98 Assorted HandbagsPlastic, fabrics and straws, white, pastels and natural 2 fot % ]

Reg. 12.99 to 14.98 Caressa and Mannequin PumpsAssorted sizes, colors and styles ft 99

Reg.-12.95 to 17.95 Costume WatchesFamous make, shock resistant, anti-magnetic, unbreakable mainspring •% 9 9

*plus tax

Reg. $4 to $6 Schrank's Waltz Length Gowns, Famous Petal-glo Batiste and Moongleam Plisse that washes without

care and never needs ironing. Sizes 32-40 2 4 4 and 3*44

VALUES FROM THE SECOND FLOOR

Reg. 17.98 to $35 Misses'Summer Dresses f romTopDesighersStyles, fabrics and colors to suit all occasions. Sizes 8 to 20 ih I 1

Reg. 8.98 to 10.98 Famous Make Pre-Teen Swimsuits

Orion and Helanca knits in proven styles and colors. Pre-teen sizes, 8 to 14 ' ij>4

Reg. 3.98 Boys' Summer Shirts & Short Sets

2.33 ea. 2 for 4.50Seersucker, cotton or linen shorts,) knit or cotton shirts. Sizes2 to 4 and 3 to 7

Reg. 3.98 to 7.98 Boys' Proportioned Chino Slacks

2.59 ea, 2 for $5Wash 'n wear, sanforized, newest colors, sizes 8-20 reg., 28-36husky, 8-16 slim

Reg. 17.98 to 22.95 Famous Make Junior FashionsRound the clock styles, in the newest fabrics and colors. Sizes 5 to 15. fi

Reg. 9.98 to 12.98 Junior's Famous Make Knit SwimsuitsStyled in Orion and Helanca knit and colors for a large selection and excellent fit. Sizas 9-15 jB •%

Girls' Arnel Duster Robes, Sizes 8 to 14

1.69Drip-dry, no iron, baby check in assorted colors. Ptter Pan collar, lace trim, buttonsdown the front

Reg. 29.95 Kingsize Upholstered ChaiseAdjustable to four positions. Perfect for porch or patio 20 nO

Reg. 24.95 Red Cedar Picnic Set, 5 Ft. Table & 2 BenchesSturdily built for lots of outdoor fun I S ll Ii

Reg. 19.98 Silver Plate on Copper Tea SetSet includes .Pot, Sugar and Creamer and Tray $12

Reg. 349.95 Famous Make Air ConditionerI HP . 68 B.T.U., 115 volts, 525 sq. ft; of. cooli'ng capacity. Comes completewith installation kit. 169.90

Reg. 1.98 to 4.98 Martex Bath Mats and LidsAisorted sizes in Acorn Brown, Sherwood Green, Charcoal and Blush MMf* tO I 9 9

Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 Vinyl Coated TableclothsWipe clean with damp cloth. Assorted sizes 1 " W tO i S 9

Washable Electric Blanket—Guaranteed for 2 Years100% Nylon binding, comes in pink, camel, blue and green. Twin and double sizes Mil f l

Reg, 6.98 and 7.98 Special Hat Purchase Milan-Like StrawsIn Summer's Smartest Shapes

•v1-.*,*! *, -» - t i iw -

Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials Throughout the Store • • • Shop Every Department and Save!SAUL-.- '