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Weather CenaWwaMt CKHKUMM to- toy cad (mrtibt with « dune* •f a few ibowcn. Hlgheat temperature 9 today « j l 4«- crecit lowest tonight » . Fri- day partly cloudy with * chance o! thowert, hlgheat tem- perature 75-80. MDBANK , Today [8,075 —-— i • — SH 1-0010 VOI R3 M(1 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan Po«a»» Paid U Bad Bank ana El Addition*! Mailing. Olllcaa. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK BY CARRIER PAGE Lawmakers Busy 109 Measures Win Approval TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Legislature, trying to •print to the finish line of its 1961 spring session, meets again tomorrow 36 hours after a flurry of bill-passing that saw 109 meas- ures approved. Among bills that won final leg- islative passage yesterday were measures proposing a $60 million "Green Acres" bond issue, an Increase in unemployment com- pensation benefits, and appropria- tions bills providing for a $468.4 million state budget in the com- ing fiscal year. Though the two houses achieved their most productive day of the year, the sprint was a bit halt- Ing at times. The hottest battle of the day centered on an As- sembly dispute about when to meet again. The final outcome saw Assembly speaker Le Roy 3. D'AIoia, D-Essex, overruled by the house membership. He want- ed to meet Monday and was outvoted in a showdown. The Assembly wound up its ses- sion at 10:50 p.m. and is due to return at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The gap of 36 hours and 10 minutes between sessions is unusually small. Usually the Legislature meets only on Mondays. The Sen- ate will come back at 2 p.m. Bond Issue The "Green Acres" bond is 1 me got action from both houses yesterday. It had been passed in the Assembly last week. But the St. Mary's in Middletown Plan 20 Rooms For High School Senate changed it yesterday to provide $40 million for state pur- chases of recreation land and $20 million for local and county pur- chases The Assembly agreed to the changed allocation, though it orig- inally passed the bill with the state getting $45 million of the bond issue. The measure now goes to Gov, Robert B. Meyner, who originated the idea end said he was willing to consider some changes in details. The unemployment benefit in- crease, the first in six years, boosts the top weekly payment to $50. It made the same change in the maximum temporary dis- ability benefit insurance payment. Both are now pegged to maxl- mums of $35 a week. The bill goes to .Meyner who refused to indicate his.view on it. Labor unions announced im- mediate, plans to seek amend- ments. Both houses approved the ap- propriations bills without much fanfare and Meyner is certain to sign them. Other Items Here are other items of major legislative action: 1. The Senate passed a bill banning a jetport in seven r- Jersey counties. An attempt to get emergency assembly .action on the bill failed when a rebellion (See LEGISLATURE Page 2) MIDDLETOWN — Construction of the first stage of a new par- ochial high school, to be built by St. Mary's Catholic Church, is expected to be started by late summer and completed for school opening in September of next year. Rev. Robert T. Bulman. pas- tor, told a St. Mary's Parent- Teacher Tuesday May Build Judhandle Plan Traffic Study For Six Corners KEYPORT — The state High- way Department agreed yester- day to initiate studies of possible changes in traffic patterns at Six Qvners, Rt. 35. The* plroblerrr will be ap- proached both from a temporary and long-range view. It was indicated that from a temporary standpoint, the state may authorize rerouting of some traffic at Six. Corners, to ease department; Mayor Charles E. traffic congestion. The department agreed that be- •cause of increased traffic at the intersection, in recent years, it has become extremely hazardous for southbound vehicles to make left turns to enter the borough. Long-range plans for the inter- section will involve surveys for the possible construction of one or more jughandles, to eliminate left hand turns. Old Plans Several years ago, the depart- ment drew plans and specifica- tions for jughandles in the Six Corners' area, but no action was ever taken on the proposals. Yesterday's preliminary meet- ing, held in Rollo's Post House, was attended by Harold Rigby, assistant state highway engineer; George E. Thomas, state direc- tor of • the Division of Contruc- tion; Edward Houghton, of the Applegate. and Richard Ham- mell. J. Harold Hendrickson and Merrill H. Wallace, of the local Chamber of Commerce. The session was arranged by the chamber. Borough Council will hold a special meeting Monday night to discuss the traffic proposals. At yesterday's session, state of ficials rejected a suggestion for a temporary revision of the var- ious traffic light patterns at the intersection. Association night that audience the new chool, to be erected on the ele- Mrs. White Seen Choice For Position mentary school site, will contain 20 rooms. It will have three science labs, a library and other facilities. In September of this year, high school classes will be started at the ninth grade level in rooms in the existing grade school build-j ng. ! Two Grades In 1962 In September of .1962, the new high school building will take the ninth grade, and a 10th grade will then be added to the system, church officials reported. Tentative plans are to add one grade to. the system each year, and to add to the school build- ing in stages. No timetable or building ad- ditions has been announced. Five nuns of the order of Fran- ciscan Sisters of Buffalo willl staff the ninth grade this fall. There will be two lay instructors, in the physical education depart- ment. Fund Drive Plans for the high school fund drive will be announced at a la- ter date. Tuition rates have been set as follows: $60 per year for students from St. Mary's parish, and $100 per year for students from other parishes. Father Bulman announced the following (ninth grade) tentative schedule for the 1961-62 year: Required subjects — religion, English 1, Latin 1, algebra 1, world history and physical educa- tion and health. Elective subjects — French 1, general science, and art. Trajillo's Political Heirs Keep Control Mrs. Katharine Elkus White TRENTON (AP) — Mrs. Kath arin e Elkus White-of-Red Bank will be named acting state treas- urer, an informed source said to- day. Gov. Robert B. Meyner is slat- ed to annouhce her nomination today, . . . Mrs. White is now chairman of the N.J. Highway Authority, which runs the Garden State Parkway. The post carries no salary. As state treasurer, she would earn $20,000 a year. Meyner nominated her for new term, which would give the Democrats control of the author- ity until 1967. But, the Republican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee lias refused to confirm her in case a Republican governor should be elected in November. John A. Kervick,' the fbrmer state treasurer, took a leave with- out pay. staring May 15 to become executive director of the Demo cr'atic State Committee. Donald M. Altmari of Passaic has been acting treasurer since then. Red Bank's Singing Barbers Their Songs Go On Tape By JOHN FLINT RED BANK — Quartets no longer sing in barbershops but on West Front St., there are two singing barbers who have, as they put it. "gone electronic." At almost any time of the day, Tony Sharabba who sings bari- tone and Vito Marascio, who plays the,guitar, combine their talents recording them on tape. On the request of customers- and sometimes without lt-the songs are played back over the high fidelity system. 'Imprompu Affair "This is a very impromptu af- fair," Tony said, pointing to the sound equipment sitting on the mirrored shelf of the shop amid towels, tonic and a shaving cream dispenser. The two made it clear they sing for pure enjoyment and pleasure and not are not too con- cerned if a selection Is taped with a couple of imperfections. "When we sing, we record it, Tony said. Whirring buses and slamming doors make no difference. "Sometimes we will get an in- formal trio going," he said, turning up the volume on the set. "Listen, that's Joe Calver, the cop." . Generally they play ballads, standard and popular tunes with an occasional swing number, of- ten improvising some even more informal lyrics. Rock 'n roll is not permitted. Both Tony and Vito have been barbers for many years. Both ' their fathers operated barber- ihops in Red Bank, Tony's hav- Seek Funds For Beach Erosion Plan KEANSBURG - Borough Coun- cil plans to ask the state Division of local Government for per- mission to exceed fie borough's legal debt limit and borrow $«,- 000 toward the cost of beach pro- tection work. Two years ago, the borough re- ceived a state aid offer of $50,000 toward the cost of a jetty and landfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough. Borough officials said thev hope to get the county to con tribute $1,000 toward the bor- ough's share of the- cost. The remaining $6,000 would be raised through budget funds. The borough was to have ap- peared before the state agency Monday, but this meeting has been cancelled. No date has been set for another hearing. Mitchell Sees GOP Victory ENGLEWOOD (AP)-The Re- publican candidate for governor, James P. Mitchell, told the En- glewood Young Republicans last night that the strong Bergen County GOP organization will in- sure his election this fall. And in return, Mitchell pledged :o co-operate with the Bergen organization. It was Mitchell's first public speech in Bergen since he de- feated state Sen. Walter H. Jones, head of the county Re- publican organization, in the pri- mary election. Mitchell also beat state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., of Warren County in the race for the gubernatorial nomination. Mitchell said he was grateful for Jones', support following the primary. He called for the elec- tion of Assemblyman Pierce H. Deamer of Bergenfield as Jones' successor in the Senate. A Clean Car Rides Better Butch's Automatic Car wash. Across from A&P, Newman GONE ELECTRONIC—Barbers broadcast through sound system in their shop where customer! may join in or •imply listen. With the guitar is Vito Marascio. Tony Sharabba does th* vocal work from the chair. ing had a place at Mechanic St. Established In 1907 The shop at 4B West Front St. is owned by Vito and his broth- er Peter, but not too long ago was operated by Frank Marascio, his father, and his uncle, Dom- inic. It was established in 1907 and, according to Vito, is the oldest barbershop in the borough. The parallel does not end there. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Vito and Tony graduated together from ,Rcd Bank High School in 1928 and they both are now 51 years- old. For several years until he was married in 1950, Vito played the guitar with a trio featuring a bass, guitar and accordion. The group traveled from Maine to Florida. He still accepts local engagements as one member of a quartet. (See BARBERS, Page 2) INDEX Page Amusements r is Births : Jim Bishop 8 Hal Boyle 5 Bridge 21 Classified 24-25 Comics 21 Crossword Puzzle 21 Editorials 6 Herblock 6 Kitty Kelly lg Movie Timetable IS Obituaries J Sylvia Porter <s Radio-Television 16 George Sokolsky S Social 18,19 Sports 2Z43 Stock Market ....... S Successful Investing 3 W. S. White « Clean-Up Drive Take notice that the Borough of Keansburg wilt conduct a Clean-Up drive, beginning June 19, through Juno 30, 1961. WILLIAM F. HERLIHY, Municipal Clerk. —Adv. PARISIANS HAIL President Kennedy in hit open car. Motorcycle escort leads the way to the Quai d'Orsay from Orly airport. French President De Gaulle, who ac- companied his American guest in the open car, remained seated. (APWirephoto) Kennedy, De Gaulle Parley Agree on Firm Berlin Stand PARIS (AP) — President Ken- nedy and President de Gaulle be- gan their second day of talks on world issues today agreed that the West must stand firm in Berlin but still divided on France's de- mand for an equal voice with Britain and the United States <a the direction of allied policy. Kennedy arrived at the Elysee Palace shortly after 10 a.m. for the first of two extended conver- sations today with the French president. De Gaulle was on the steps of the palace, waiting to greet his American guest. En route to his morning con- ference with De Gaulle, Kennedy stopped at the U. S. Embassy and told 500 cheering employees he plans to "take every measure to strengthen common ties" be- tween France and the United States; • "This country is extremely vital to the common cause," the Pres- ident said, adding that French- men have a "special voice and special prestige" in the free world. Kennedy's morning conferences \ his host lasted an hour and jjnutcs with only their inter- ers present. There was no immediate announcement of what was discussed. The two presidents were to Boost for Keuper Propose Pay Raises For All Prosecutors TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey's 21 county prosecutors are appar- ently on their way to substantial pay raises. A bill to hike their salaries, in some cases by as much as $5,- 000, was passed by both the Sen- ate and the Assembly yesterday and sent to Gov. Robert B. Meyner. He has urged the legislation for some time and is expected to sign the bill. He has said that the state has lost some able men in the posts because of inadequate pay. The bill passed yesterday orig- inated in the Assembly, was trimmed down somewhat by the Senate, and then *ent back the lower house. Adoption of the measure climaxes feveral years of agitation for salary revisions. Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Essex, said most prosecutors are now on full time duty and need the pay and staff to do a good job. Raises Told Here are the raises that would be allowed: In Essex and Hudson counties, the pay would qo from $12,000 a year to $17,000. In Bergen, the increase would be from $10,000-$12.000 a year to 17,000. Prosecutors in Camden, Mer- cer, Middlesex, Passaic, and Un- meet again this afternoon for an other hour and a half. . State'Dinner - Delivering his toast to Kennedy at a state dinner last night, the French p r e s i d e n t pointedly served notice that as France i to help carry out allied policy, il must have the fullest possibl voice in making that policy.' "Our common enterprise, peac with liberty, requires from both of us 3 reciprocal recognition as complete as possible in the con' ception of policy as well as in it! execution," De Gaulle declared. Kennedy, speaking earlier to. group of members of the Frenc Parliament, had said that '.'MM way to have consultations is"! consult." Diplomats considers that his answer to De Gaulle''! bid for a greater role for Frano in allied policy-making. Kenned; in effect was saying that all thi machinery necessary for consu tation is already in existence. After two hours and 35 minutes of talks yesterday, the two presi- dents announced "general agrei ment" to stand firm against Sov iet threats to West Berlin. Frencl officials indicated they were con fident Kennedy would take firm, no-compromise line on this issue in his meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Vienna this week-end. Remain In Europe Kennedy reinforced this impres- sion with a statement last night that "American forces will re- main in Europe as long as they are required, ready to meet any (See KENNEDY, Page 2) Vincent P. Keuper ion counties would oe raised from $10,000 a year to $15,000. The Monmouth County prose- cutor, Vincent P. Keuper, would go from $7,500 to $12,000 a year. His salary actually expired when the census took effect May 6 and was appointed a New Jer- sey deputy attorney general. Burlington's prosecutor now at $9,000-$10,000 would go to $11,- (See INCREASES, Page 2) Vote Is Today Matawan to Decide on Regional MATAWAN consolidated school district go to the polls today to decide whether the school system will be converted to a isgional basis. The referendum is authorized under a new state law enacted last year. Matawan will be the first con- solidated district in the state to vote on conversion. A "no" vote in oither the bor- ough or the township could de- feat the regional proposal. In a consolidated system, school operational costs are di- vided on a tax ratable basis, whereas in a regional system, the division is on a per-pupil basis. Residents in the borough, in particular, have contended that the regional system i« more equitable. Voters in this There areliio organized groups in either municipality which are opposed to the conversion. If rcgionalization goes through, the conversion will be for all grades in the school system, kindergarten through 12 — not just at the high school level. It would be the first such re gional system in Nnw Jersey. At present, a number of high schefois and junior-senior nigh schools are on the regional system. Also, under the new law, the district would gain an estimated $660,000, or more, in additional state aid, over a 10-year period The Board of Education has gone on record in favor of the conversion. Polls are open, in the high school and Cliffwood Elementary Sohool, from 2 to 3 p.m. Dictator Reported Murdered SAN JUAN, P. R. (AP)— trongman Rafael Leonidas 'rujillo's political heirs ap- peared today to be still in control of the Dominican Republic after the assassi- nation of the dictator. But a power struggle was gen- erally expected. The 69-year-old dictator's hand- Jicked government proclaimed 'the continuity" of his policies ind declared nine days of mourn- ing for the generalissimo wjio> ruled the eastern half of the is- land of Hispaniola with a tyran- ilcal hand for 31 years, Lt. Gen. Rafael Leonidas Tru- jillo, Jr., the dictator's playboy elder son and some believe his father's choice to succeed him, rushed from Paris by special plane. Greeted Plane A dispatch from Ciudad Trujillo said high government officials were among the crowd that greeted the plane last night. With him were his younger brother, Rrtadames, and the Dominican ambassador to France, Porfirio Rubirosa. A communique announcing the assassination was signed by! President Joaquin . Balaguer, whom-Tru jillo installed as a fig- urehead president last August when the dictator's brother Hec- tor resigned, , • The communique extolled the generalissimo and said he had (See DICTApR, Page 2) Rafael Trujillo County Colleges? Assembly Favors Establishment TRENTON (AP) — The pro- posed network of county-run jun- ior colleges now awaits Senate action. The Assembly yesterday passed a bill permitting freeholder boards to set up two-year com- munity colleges. The measure was passed 37-5 after almost an hour of debate and was for- warded to the upper house. The legislation followed hard on the heels of a report by the state Department of Education which said the junior colleges would be the ideal way to han- dle the overflow of students who could not be accommodated at Rutgers University and the six state colleges. Tile hill calls for the state and the county to split the cost of building a college. The state would also provide a third, or up to $200 a student, of the op- erating costs. No Revenues Opponents of the measure said it failed to provide any revenues to pay for the plan. "This is the height of irrespon- sibility," Assemblyman .lames M. McGowan. D-Union said. He said the proposed colleges would heap new burdens on heav- ily-taxed property owners. Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- leston, R-Monmouth, said: "You're holding ou,t idle prom- ises that you can't deliver on." He said the measure penalized privately operated junior colleges Spray now. Pay later. Call SH 1 which "have never taken a dime Alfred N. Bcadleston bill did not provide any help for these junior colleges, should they wish to expand. Cites Monmouth College He said the college in Mon- mouth County, operating for two decades, would get no help, and asked, "Are we being penalized for having the foresight to start this program 20 years ago?" Assemblyman Frederick H. Hauser, D-Hudson, said he was sure some provisions would be (See COLLEGES Page 2) Roaches? 2441. Chesapeake Exterminating from the taxpayer." He said the Co., 39 Pearl St., Red Bank.

SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

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Page 1: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

WeatherCenaWwaMt CKHKUMM to-

toy cad (mrtibt with « dune*•f a few ibowcn. Hlgheattemperature9 today « j l 4«-crecit lowest tonight » . Fri-day partly cloudy with *chance o! thowert, hlgheat tem-perature 75-80.

MDBANK , Today

[8,075— - — i • —

SH 1-0010

VOI R3 M(1 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy . Sacond Clan Po«a»»Paid U Bad Bank ana El Addition*! Mailing. Olllcaa. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE

Lawmakers Busy

109 MeasuresWin Approval

TRENTON (AP) — The NewJersey Legislature, trying to•print to the finish line of its1961 spring session, meets againtomorrow 36 hours after a flurryof bill-passing that saw 109 meas-ures approved.

Among bills that won final leg-islative passage yesterday weremeasures proposing a $60 million"Green Acres" bond issue, anIncrease in unemployment com-pensation benefits, and appropria-tions bills providing for a $468.4million state budget in the com-ing fiscal year.

Though the two houses achievedtheir most productive day of theyear, the sprint was a bit halt-Ing at times. The hottest battleof the day centered on an As-sembly dispute about when tomeet again. The final outcomesaw Assembly speaker Le Roy3. D'AIoia, D-Essex, overruled bythe house membership. He want-ed to meet Monday and wasoutvoted in a showdown.

The Assembly wound up its ses-sion at 10:50 p.m. and is due toreturn at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Thegap of 36 hours and 10 minutesbetween sessions is unusuallysmall. Usually the Legislaturemeets only on Mondays. The Sen-ate will come back at 2 p.m.

Bond IssueThe "Green Acres" bond is1

me got action from both housesyesterday. It had been passed inthe Assembly last week. But the

St. Mary's in Middletown

Plan 20 RoomsFor High School

Senate changed it yesterday toprovide $40 million for state pur-chases of recreation land and $20million for local and county pur-chases

The Assembly agreed to thechanged allocation, though it orig-inally passed the bill with thestate getting $45 million of thebond issue. The measure nowgoes to Gov, Robert B. Meyner,who originated the idea end saidhe was willing to consider somechanges in details.

The unemployment benefit in-crease, the first in six years,boosts the top weekly paymentto $50. It made the same changein the maximum temporary dis-ability benefit insurance payment.Both are now pegged to maxl-mums of $35 a week.

The bill goes to .Meyner whorefused to indicate his.view onit. Labor unions announced im-mediate, plans to seek amend-ments.

Both houses approved the ap-propriations bills without muchfanfare and Meyner is certain tosign them.

Other ItemsHere are other items of major

legislative action:1. The Senate passed a bill

banning a jetport in seven r-Jersey counties. An attempt toget emergency assembly .actionon the bill failed when a rebellion

(See LEGISLATURE Page 2)

MIDDLETOWN — Constructionof the first stage of a new par-ochial high school, to be built bySt. Mary's Catholic Church, isexpected to be started by latesummer and completed for schoolopening in September of nextyear.

Rev. Robert T. Bulman. pas-tor, told a St. Mary's Parent-TeacherTuesday

May Build Judhandle

Plan Traffic StudyFor Six Corners

KEYPORT — The state High-way Department agreed yester-day to initiate studies of possiblechanges in traffic patterns atSix Qvners, Rt. 35.

The* plroblerrr will be ap-proached both from a temporaryand long-range view.

It was indicated that from atemporary standpoint, the statemay authorize rerouting of sometraffic at Six. Corners, to ease department; Mayor Charles E.traffic congestion.

The department agreed that be-•cause of increased traffic at theintersection, in recent years, ithas become extremely hazardousfor southbound vehicles to makeleft turns to enter the borough.

Long-range plans for the inter-section will involve surveys forthe possible construction of oneor more jughandles, to eliminateleft hand turns.

Old PlansSeveral years ago, the depart-

ment drew plans and specifica-tions for jughandles in the SixCorners' area, but no action wasever taken on the proposals.

Yesterday's preliminary meet-ing, held in Rollo's Post House,was attended by Harold Rigby,assistant state highway engineer;George E. Thomas, state direc-tor of • the Division of Contruc-tion; Edward Houghton, of the

Applegate. and Richard Ham-mell. J. Harold Hendrickson andMerrill H. Wallace, of the localChamber of Commerce.

The session was arranged bythe chamber.

Borough Council will hold aspecial meeting Monday night todiscuss the traffic proposals.

At yesterday's session, state officials rejected a suggestion fora temporary revision of the var-ious traffic light patterns at theintersection.

Associationnight that

audiencethe new

chool, to be erected on the ele-

Mrs. WhiteSeen ChoiceFor Position

mentary school site, will contain20 rooms.

It will have three science labs,a library and other facilities.

In September of this year, highschool classes will be started atthe ninth grade level in roomsin the existing grade school build-jng. !

Two Grades In 1962In September of .1962, the new

high school building will take theninth grade, and a 10th gradewill then be added to the system,church officials reported.

Tentative plans are to add onegrade to. the system each year,and to add to the school build-ing in stages.

No timetable or building ad-ditions has been announced.

Five nuns of the order of Fran-ciscan Sisters of Buffalo willlstaff the ninth grade this fall.There will be two lay instructors,in the physical education depart-ment.

Fund DrivePlans for the high school fund

drive will be announced at a la-ter date.

Tuition rates have been set asfollows: $60 per year for studentsfrom St. Mary's parish, and $100per year for students from otherparishes.

Father Bulman announced thefollowing (ninth grade) tentativeschedule for the 1961-62 year:

Required subjects — religion,English 1, Latin 1, algebra 1,world history and physical educa-tion and health.

Elective subjects — French 1,general science, and art.

Trajillo's PoliticalHeirs Keep Control

Mrs. Katharine Elkus White

TRENTON (AP) — Mrs. Katharine Elkus White-of-Red Bankwill be named acting state treas-urer, an informed source said to-day.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner is slat-ed to annouhce her nominationtoday, . . .

Mrs. White is now chairmanof the N.J. Highway Authority,which runs the Garden StateParkway.

The post carries no salary.As state treasurer, she would

earn $20,000 a year.Meyner nominated her for

new term, which would give theDemocrats control of the author-ity until 1967.

But, the Republican-controlledSenate Judiciary Committee liasrefused to confirm her in casea Republican governor should beelected in November.

John A. Kervick,' the fbrmerstate treasurer, took a leave with-out pay. staring May 15 to becomeexecutive director of the Democr'atic State Committee.

Donald M. Altmari of Passaichas been acting treasurer sincethen.

Red Bank's Singing BarbersTheir Songs Go

On TapeBy JOHN FLINT

RED BANK — Quartets nolonger sing in barbershops buton West Front St., there are twosinging barbers who have, asthey put it. "gone electronic."

At almost any time of the day,Tony Sharabba who sings bari-tone and Vito Marascio, whoplays the,guitar, combine theirtalents recording them on tape.

On the request of customers-and sometimes without lt-thesongs are played back over thehigh fidelity system.

'Imprompu Affair"This is a very impromptu af-

fair," Tony said, pointing to thesound equipment sitting on themirrored shelf of the shop amidtowels, tonic and a shavingcream dispenser.

The two made it clear theysing for pure enjoyment andpleasure and not are not too con-cerned if a selection Is tapedwith a couple of imperfections.

"When we sing, we record it,Tony said.

Whirring buses and slammingdoors make no difference.

"Sometimes we will get an in-formal trio going," he said,turning up the volume on theset. "Listen, that's Joe Calver,the cop." .

Generally they play ballads,standard and popular tunes withan occasional swing number, of-ten improvising some even moreinformal lyrics. Rock 'n roll isnot permitted.

Both Tony and Vito have beenbarbers for many years. Both

' their fathers operated barber-ihops in Red Bank, Tony's hav-

Seek FundsFor BeachErosion Plan

KEANSBURG - Borough Coun-cil plans to ask the state Divisionof local Government for per-mission to exceed fie borough'slegal debt limit and borrow $«,-000 toward the cost of beach pro-tection work.

Two years ago, the borough re-ceived a state aid offer of $50,000toward the cost of a jetty andlandfill in the New Point Comforiarea of the beach front.

The state offer would have tobe matched by the borough.

Borough officials said thevhope to get the county to contribute $1,000 toward the bor-ough's share of the- cost.

The remaining $6,000 would beraised through budget funds.

The borough was to have ap-peared before the state agencyMonday, but this meeting hasbeen cancelled. No date has beenset for another hearing.

Mitchell SeesGOP Victory

ENGLEWOOD (AP)-The Re-publican candidate for governor,James P. Mitchell, told the En-glewood Young Republicans lastnight that the strong BergenCounty GOP organization will in-sure his election this fall.

And in return, Mitchell pledged:o co-operate with the Bergenorganization.

It was Mitchell's first publicspeech in Bergen since he de-feated state Sen. Walter H.Jones, head of the county Re-publican organization, in the pri-mary election. Mitchell also beatstate Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr.,of Warren County in the race forthe gubernatorial nomination.

Mitchell said he was gratefulfor Jones', support following theprimary. He called for the elec-tion of Assemblyman Pierce H.Deamer of Bergenfield as Jones'successor in the Senate.

A Clean Car Rides BetterButch's Automatic Car wash.Across from A&P, Newman

GONE ELECTRONIC—Barbers broadcast through soundsystem in their shop where customer! may join in or•imply listen. With the guitar is Vito Marascio. TonySharabba does th* vocal work from the chair.

ing had a place at Mechanic St.Established In 1907

The shop at 4B West Front St.is owned by Vito and his broth-er Peter, but not too long agowas operated by Frank Marascio,his father, and his uncle, Dom-inic. It was established in 1907and, according to Vito, is theoldest barbershop in the borough.

The parallel does not end there.Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Vito and Tony graduated together

from ,Rcd Bank High School in1928 and they both are now 51years- old.

For several years until he wasmarried in 1950, Vito played theguitar with a trio featuring abass, guitar and accordion. Thegroup traveled from Maine toFlorida. He still accepts localengagements as one member ofa quartet.

(See BARBERS, Page 2)

INDEXPage

Amusements r isBirths :Jim Bishop 8Hal Boyle 5Bridge 21Classified 24-25Comics 21Crossword Puzzle 21Editorials 6Herblock 6Kitty Kelly lgMovie Timetable ISObituaries JSylvia Porter <sRadio-Television 16George Sokolsky SSocial 18,19Sports 2Z43Stock Market ....... SSuccessful Investing 3W. S. White «

Clean-Up DriveTake notice that the Borough

of Keansburg wilt conduct aClean-Up drive, beginning June19, through Juno 30, 1961.

WILLIAM F. HERLIHY,Municipal Clerk.

—Adv.

PARISIANS HAIL President Kennedy in hit open car. Motorcycle escort leads theway to the Quai d'Orsay from Orly airport. French President De Gaulle, who ac-companied his American guest in the open car, remained seated. (APWirephoto)

Kennedy, De Gaulle Parley

Agree on Firm Berlin StandPARIS (AP) — President Ken-

nedy and President de Gaulle be-gan their second day of talks onworld issues today agreed that theWest must stand firm in Berlinbut still divided on France's de-mand for an equal voice withBritain and the United States <athe direction of allied policy.

Kennedy arrived at the ElyseePalace shortly after 10 a.m. forthe first of two extended conver-sations today with the Frenchpresident. De Gaulle was on thesteps of the palace, waiting togreet his American guest.

En route to his morning con-ference with De Gaulle, Kennedystopped at the U. S. Embassy

and told 500 cheering employeeshe plans to "take every measureto strengthen common ties" be-tween France and the UnitedStates; •

"This country is extremely vitalto the common cause," the Pres-ident said, adding that French-men have a "special voice andspecial prestige" in the freeworld.

Kennedy's morning conferences\ his host lasted an hour andjjnutcs with only their inter-ers present. There was no

immediate announcement of whatwas discussed.

The two presidents were to

Boost for Keuper

Propose Pay RaisesFor All Prosecutors

TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey's21 county prosecutors are appar-ently on their way to substantialpay raises.

A bill to hike their salaries, insome cases by as much as $5,-000, was passed by both the Sen-ate and the Assembly yesterdayand sent to Gov. Robert B.Meyner.

He has urged the legislationfor some time and is expected tosign the bill. He has said that thestate has lost some able men inthe posts because of inadequatepay.

The bill passed yesterday orig-inated in the Assembly, wastrimmed down somewhat by theSenate, and then *ent backthe lower house. Adoption of themeasure climaxes feveral yearsof agitation for salary revisions.

Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Essex,said most prosecutors are nowon full time duty and need thepay and staff to do a good job.

Raises ToldHere are the raises that would

be allowed:In Essex and Hudson counties,

the pay would qo from $12,000a year to $17,000.

In Bergen, the increase wouldbe from $10,000-$12.000 a year to17,000.Prosecutors in Camden, Mer-

cer, Middlesex, Passaic, and Un-

meet again this afternoon for another hour and a half.

. State'Dinner -Delivering his toast to Kennedy

at a state dinner last night, theFrench p r e s i d e n t pointedlyserved notice that as France ito help carry out allied policy, ilmust have the fullest possiblvoice in making that policy.'

"Our common enterprise, peacwith liberty, requires from bothof us 3 reciprocal recognition ascomplete as possible in the con'ception of policy as well as in it!execution," De Gaulle declared.

Kennedy, speaking earlier to.group of members of the FrencParliament, had said that '.'MMway to have consultations is"!consult." Diplomats considersthat his answer to De Gaulle''!bid for a greater role for Franoin allied policy-making. Kenned;in effect was saying that all thimachinery necessary for consutation is already in existence.

After two hours and 35 minutesof talks yesterday, the two presi-dents announced "general agreiment" to stand firm against Soviet threats to West Berlin. Frenclofficials indicated they were confident Kennedy would takefirm, no-compromise line on thisissue in his meeting with SovietPremier Khrushchev in Viennathis week-end.

Remain In EuropeKennedy reinforced this impres-

sion with a statement last nightthat "American forces will re-main in Europe as long as theyare required, ready to meet any

(See KENNEDY, Page 2)

Vincent P. Keuper

ion counties would oe raised from$10,000 a year to $15,000.

The Monmouth County prose-cutor, Vincent P. Keuper, wouldgo from $7,500 to $12,000 a year.His salary actually expired whenthe census took effect May 6and was appointed a New Jer-sey deputy attorney general.

Burlington's prosecutor now at$9,000-$10,000 would go to $11,-

(See INCREASES, Page 2)

Vote Is TodayMatawan to Decide on RegionalMATAWAN

consolidated school district goto the polls today to decidewhether the school system willbe converted to a isgional basis.

The referendum is authorizedunder a new state law enactedlast year.

Matawan will be the first con-solidated district in the state tovote on conversion.

A "no" vote in oither the bor-ough or the township could de-feat the regional proposal.

In a consolidated system,school operational costs are di-vided on a tax ratable basis,whereas in a regional system, thedivision is on a per-pupil basis.

Residents in the borough, inparticular, have contended thatthe regional system i« moreequitable.

Voters in this There areliio organized groupsin either municipality which areopposed to the conversion.

If rcgionalization goes through,the conversion will be for allgrades in the school system,kindergarten through 12 — notjust at the high school level.

It would be the first such regional system in Nnw Jersey. Atpresent, a number of high schefoisand junior-senior nigh schoolsare on the regional system.

Also, under the new law, thedistrict would gain an estimated$660,000, or more, in additionalstate aid, over a 10-year period

The Board of Education hasgone on record in favor of theconversion.

Polls are open, in the highschool and Cliffwood ElementarySohool, from 2 to 3 p.m.

DictatorReportedMurdered

SAN JUAN, P. R. (AP)—trongman Rafael Leonidas'rujillo's political heirs ap-

peared today to be still incontrol of the DominicanRepublic after the assassi-nation of the dictator.

But a power struggle was gen-erally expected.

The 69-year-old dictator's hand-Jicked government proclaimed'the continuity" of his policiesind declared nine days of mourn-ing for the generalissimo wjio>ruled the eastern half of the is-land of Hispaniola with a tyran-ilcal hand for 31 years,Lt. Gen. Rafael Leonidas Tru-

jillo, Jr., the dictator's playboyelder son and some believe hisfather's choice to succeed him,rushed from Paris by specialplane.

Greeted PlaneA dispatch from Ciudad Trujillo

said high government officialswere among the crowd thatgreeted the plane last night. Withhim were his younger brother,Rrtadames, and the Dominicanambassador to France, PorfirioRubirosa.

A communique announcing theassassination was signed by!President Joaquin . Balaguer,whom-Tru jillo installed as a fig-urehead president last Augustwhen the dictator's brother Hec-tor resigned, ,• The communique extolled thegeneralissimo and said he had

(See DICTApR, Page 2)

Rafael Trujillo

County Colleges?Assembly Favors EstablishmentTRENTON (AP) — The pro-

posed network of county-run jun-ior colleges now awaits Senateaction.

The Assembly yesterday passeda bill permitting freeholderboards to set up two-year com-munity colleges. The measurewas passed 37-5 after almost anhour of debate and was for-warded to the upper house.

The legislation followed hard onthe heels of a report by thestate Department of Educationwhich said the junior collegeswould be the ideal way to han-dle the overflow of students whocould not be accommodated atRutgers University and the sixstate colleges.

Tile hill calls for the state andthe county to split the cost ofbuilding a college. The statewould also provide a third, orup to $200 a student, of the op-erating costs.

No RevenuesOpponents of the measure said

it failed to provide any revenuesto pay for the plan.

"This is the height of irrespon-sibility," Assemblyman .lamesM. McGowan. D-Union said.

He said the proposed collegeswould heap new burdens on heav-ily-taxed property owners.

Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead-leston, R-Monmouth, said:

"You're holding ou,t idle prom-ises that you can't deliver on."

He said the measure penalizedprivately operated junior colleges Spray now. Pay later. Call SH 1which "have never taken a dime

Alfred N. Bcadleston

bill did not provide any helpfor these junior colleges, shouldthey wish to expand.

Cites Monmouth CollegeHe said the college in Mon-

mouth County, operating for twodecades, would get no help, andasked, "Are we being penalizedfor having the foresight to startthis program 20 years ago?"

Assemblyman Frederick H.Hauser, D-Hudson, said he wassure some provisions would be

(See COLLEGES Page 2)

Roaches?

2441. Chesapeake Exterminatingfrom the taxpayer." He said the Co., 39 Pearl St., Red Bank.

Page 2: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

, June 1. 1961 EED BATiK EEGI5TCB

Middletown Asks^Builder for Barn

tat — JThe Town-'thj i Committee yesterday askedft* builder of a boosing devetop• mjbt slated for the Edwin Braschfat n on Nutswamp Rd., to donatto the township a barn and several other buildings phis 2V4 acresof land to be used for a com-munity center.

The governing body met in con-

legislatureIn Brief'>• TRENTON (AP) — Major aoHon in the New Jersey legisla-tote yesterday included:

ASSEMBLY' Passed and sent the govenor a

bill allowing counties to set uptemporary disability benefits from• maximum of $35 a week to $50.

Passed and sent the Senate abill bltowing counties to set optwo-year community colleges.

Passed and sent the governora bill permitting- tax breaks toprivate developers of urban re-newal projects.

Passed 70 other measures.SENATE

passed and sent the Assemblya bill banning a jetport in sevenNorth Jersey counties.

passed and sent the Assem-bly a bill to set up a state li-cense system for electrical con-

• tractors.' Approved a bill allowing half ofthe state's college scholarships,instead of IS per cent, to beused outside of the state. It wentto the Assembly.,

BOTH HOUSESPassed 32 other measures.

: passed.an amended version of» proposed $60 million "GreenAcres" bond issue lor-state andbeat purchase Of recreation land.- .'Passed. appropriations biUspro-viding for state spending of $468.4million in the 196142 fiscalyear.

Approved a bill granting payraises to county prosecutors.

Adjourned to tomorrow.

Colleges(Continued)

made by the state Education De-partment to aid already estab-lished junior colleges.

"It would be unconscionable ifthese schools were overlooked,'he said.

Assembly majority leader, JohnW. Davis, D-Salem, conceded thatfunds were not readily availabltHjt said some counties mightbe in a position to proceed ontheir own.

Hauser' said he expected fundsto" be made available hi the 1962-83 budget

Delay HearingOn Ordinance

RED BANK-A hearing to Mu-nicipal Court was adjourned yes-terday to permit attorneys to fHe

.briefs concerning the borough'speddler ordinance.

AWo J. Serroochia, 35, of Mont-vale Township Is charged with(ailing to' obtain a permit whileselling Cutco Cutlery for Wear-Ever Aluminum Products, a sub-sidiary of Aluminum Corp. ofAmerica, New Kensington, Pa.He pleaded not guilty to thecharge.

Magistrate John V. CroweU saidhe would give attorneys for Mr.Serroochia two weeks to filebriefs: and would allow the sametime for Samuel Carotenuto, bor-ough attorney, to present argu-ments.

The ordinance requires solici-tors or other types of merchantsto obtain a permit; be finger-printed by the police, and posta $1,000 bond.

Police Chief George H. Clay.ton and John Bryan, boroughclerk, testified yesterday. They•aid they handle about one per-mit application a week.

ROAD BIDTRENTON (AP) — The state

Highway Department said todayit will take bids June 22 to re-build almost 10 miles of CountyRt. 539 in Ocean County.

The two-lane route will bewidened and resurfaced and newdrainage facilities will be installed from the New Egypt-Cassville Rd. to state Rt. 70. Thtcost will be shared by the countyand federal government.

HE'S NOT FOR SALENEW YORK (AP) - Win or

lose in Saturday's $125,000 Ad-ded Belmont Stakes, Carry Back_is_ not for sale at any price—B(J not even for $1,200,000.

- Jack Price, breeder and trainerof the horse which races in thename of his wife, Katherine,made that emphatic today afterrevealing he had rejected asyndicate's offer of $1.2 millionfor the 3-year-old colt whosestirring stretch runs in the Ken-tucky Derby and :he Preaknesshave made him the new darlingof thoroughbred racing.

SWEET SINGER WINSWESTBURY (AP) — Sweet

Singer accounted for his sixthvictory of the season last night,•coring a half length triumphover Right Time in the Brook-•ille Class AA Handicap paceat Roosevelt Raceway.

The 4-year-old sjdewheeler,driven by Stanley Dancer,ordered the mile in 2:01 2/5 andpdd $5.20, $3.40 sod $3.00 asfavorite with a crowd of 19,483.

ference with a representative ofAlexander Caplan, South Orange,and outlined its plans to possiblyconvert a large barn on the farmfor a township center.

Although no decision was ex-pected yesterday, the committeeasked that Mr. Caplan come toa decision on the matter as soonas possible. There was no indica-tion as to when Mr. Caplanwould decide on the request.

The Kiwanls Club and Town-ship Commltteemmn Ernest G.Kavalek have been spearheadinga drive to obtain a center forthe township.

It was reported yesterday thaithere is some objection to thbarn being converted into a youthcenter. Several people would likto see the building converted toa new library.

The township two years agobought the old telephone bundingon Kings Hwy., and spent fundsto turn that into a public library.

Library officials say the build-ing b not adequate to meetpublic demands.

Several municipal officials tee',that the barn could be used foa variety of purposes Including alibrary annex.

In other business, the committee held for study a letter fromthe Planning Board charging thata duplex apartment building be-ing constructed in Maple Ave.Belford. is in violation of the new

fifog code.Richard W. Seuffert. busln

administrator, reported that abuilding permit for the structurewas issued prior to adoption ofthe new code and that construction has reached the stage re-quired by the new code to beexempt from its provisions.

The building will house 12 apartment units.

Mr. Seuffert said the reportwas based on conversations withthe assistant building inspector.

The committee asked for a writ-ten report on the matter fromthe inspector.

A second letter from the plan-ners stated that septic tanks be-ing installed for homes in thetownship also were in violationof a township ordinance.

Mr. Seuffert reported thatcheck of the ordinance showedthat the systems were permittedunder the subdivision ordinanceand thus not in violation.

NEW JERSEY - ConsiderableIOWIMW and m m today wttii

* few scattered ahowen, high 73cloudineg* and

low mostly hi60s. P a r t l yc l o u d y andwarm Fridaywith chance ofafternoon rhun-d eV s h owers,high in me 80s.

MARINECope May to

Block Island-Southwest tosouth winds 15to 20 knota to-

day and tonight Southwesterlywinds 15 to 20 knots Friday. Visi-bility generally five miles or bet-

Municipal PlanningTHENTOri (AP) — A state-Greenwich tod Stow Creek is

sponsored report on ..New Jer-rural growth says smaller Gloucester County; Delaware,

municipalities must plan now toavoid bjg city problems in thefuture! .

The report finds that rural res-idents look on planning and zon-ing with antagonism but must beprepared to cope with the state'samazing population jumps.

It lays most of the likely ruralareas in North Jersey alreadyare occupied, and predictsGloucester County will show thegreatest urban explosion In thenext decade.

ter. Partly cloudy—to—eJoudyweather with a few showers to-day and chance of afternoon

Barbers(Continued)

During the summer months,Tony is Monmouth Park's singingusher.

For all practical purposes hehas given up his singing career,which begain in 1928 "at the de-cline of vaudeville." when heoined the Dan Fitch Minstrelsor a three-month tour.Tony performed for many

years in Miami (Fla.) nightclubsduring the winter season, re-turning here in summer to keepin barbering practice. He was awinner of the Atwater Kent audi-tions in the earlier part of hiscareer and once toured with theFred Allen talent show.

Rakoncza NamedA Fishing' Sportsman

MIAMI. Fla. — Nicholas Rakoncza. Shadow Lawn Park, High-lands, N. J., won recognition forgood sportsmanship last weekin the Metropolitan Miami Fish-ing Tournament when he caughtand released three nailfisli whilefishing with Capt. Art Cox onthe Edna L.

His act in helping to conserveSmith Florida's excellent fishingwill be recorded on the frontpage of bis personalized copyof the Year Book and will beconsidered by the judges in theawarding of sportsmanship awardplaques and trophies at the endof the tournament for the free-ing of surplus game fish. Thefish were entered at Jack Mil-ler's Tadde Shop on the FloridaKeys.

Dickinson HighWins Tennis Title

PRINCETON (AP) — Unseed-ed Dickinson High School of Jer-sey City yesterday upset firstseeded RMgewood High School,2-1, to win the NJSIAA tennischampionship.

Teaneck claimed third place bybeating Montolair, 2-1, In a con-solation round.

Dickinson and Ridgewood eachhad one victory in the final roundwhen the deciding match wasplayed by Dickinson senior ArchieRobertson and Ridgewood's Vic-tor Figlar.

SAXTON RULED SANEMAYS LANDING (AP)—Former

welterweight boxing championJohnny Saxton, a mental patienfor more than two years, hasbeen adjudged sane enough tostand trial for criminal chargesagainst him.

Atlantic County Judge Paul MSalsburg, after hearing testimonyby two psychiatrists yesterday,ruled that the 30-year old Sax-ton is able to stand trial forcharges of breaking and enter-ing, petty larceny and receivingstolen goods.

MACHEN, JOHNSON SETPHILADELPHIA (AP) -

Heavyweight Eddie Machen andHarold Johnson, recognized bythe National Boxing Associations light heavyweight champion,

have signed for a scheduled 10-ound fight at Atlantic City, N.J.,faly JU

low

thunder-showers Friday.TIDES

(Sandy Hook)Today—High 9:34 p.m

3:26 p.m.Friday-High 10:07 a.m. and

10:30 p.m., low 4:08 ajn. and4:18 p.m.

(For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours: SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-More show-ers dampened northern and west-ern sections of the nation today,but generally pleasant weathermarked the first day of June inmost other areas.

Severe thunderstorms, withfcornadic winds, hail and rain hitareas along the Kansas-Colorado byborder yesterday. Heavystones pelted the Goodland, Kan.,area, while two tornado frame'sstrode open country nearrado, Kan., and Cope, Colo.

Fairly miM weather was re-ported In most of the nation.Coolest region again wasnorthern New England, withtemperatures dropping into the30s in some sections. They werein the 60s and 70s in otherparts of the eastern half of thecountry, and In the 50s andin the West, with the 70s re-ported in the Southwest desertregion.

The mercury bubbled past the100-degree mark yesterday inparts of southwest Texas. The

this morning was 87 in El

Some other reports: New York66, dean Chicago 72, partlycloudy; Boston 63, partly dear:Washington 58, dear; Atlanta 6S,partly dean Miami 77, partlydear; Louisville 74. dear; De-troit 58, doudy; St Louts 74,partly clean Minneapolis 87,partly dear; Kansas City 74,dean Denver 56, partly dear;

77, dear; Phoenix 80,Seattle 63, clear; San

Dallasdear;

Cumberland County; Washington,

A study of five sample areas tives."around the state showed that notone has a comprehensive growthplan, and only two have zoningordinances. The result was scat-tered growth and misuse of land,the report said.

The 6$-page document was re-leased yesterday by the RuralAdvisory Council of the stateDepartment of Agriculture.

Areas StudiedThe five areas studied were

County; Franklin, Hunt-erdon County; and Manalapan,Monmouth County.

The report summary saidmajor proportion of the ruralproblems in New Jersey stem di-rectly or indirectly from therapid and unguided urbanizatioof rural areas. . . "

"Unfortunately, the rural peo-ple have hesitated to use plan-ning, zoning and subdivision con-trol because they felt them to txurban and alien to rural objec-

The report says North Jersejgrowth seems to have almosreached the limit of the distancfthat people will travel to thcentral sources of employment.'

Only in Monmouth and Middle-sex counties, it says, are therelarge areas of open, flat landremaining for low-cost housingprojects, and Momouth is evenrather far for the average work-er to commute to New York.

Discussion ListVIENNA (AP) - Soviet Pre-

mier Khrushchev at his meetingthis week-end with President Ken-nedy is expected to put disarm-ament, the German peace treatythe Berlin question and abolitionof colonialism at the top of hisdiscussion list.

This was indicated last nightAntonin Novotny, Czechoslo-

hail- vakia's president and Communistparty chief, as he welcomed theSoviet leader on his arrival at

Kano- Bratislava, just across the bor-der from Austria.

Novotny said many "dangerousopen questions" win make the

in Khrushchev-Kennedy meeting adifficult one.

"Among the problems," he con-tinued, "are disarmament, theconclusion of a peace treaty withGermany, including a solution ofthe West Berlin question, and

definite liquidation of colonialism."

No Prior JudgmentKhrushchev in reply said h

did not want to "make any prioijudgment on the result of thimeeting but we will strive fora relaxation of world tensionsand to secure peace."y"Our delegation will • intercedifor not only what the people o:the Socialist countries want, bulwhat the people of the entireworld want, namely peace," theSoviet premier said.

Khrushchev is due in Viennitomorrow. There had been speclation he would hold a Communlbloc summit meeting in CzechiSlovakia before his meeting wiiKennedy. But reports fromPrague said such a get-togethermight be held after the Vienna

a conference, not before.

Legislature(Continued)

against D'Aloia developed nearthe end of the session.

2. A Meyner administrationmeasure allowing counties to setup-two-year community colleges,with state help, won Assemblyapproval. The bill went to theSenate.

3. The Senate passed and sentthe Assembly a bill which wouldallow half of the state's collegescholarships to be used outsideNew Jersey.

4. Both houses passed a billFrancisco 59, dean Los Angeles f a t i n g pay raises to county58, dean Anchorage 48, partlydear, and Honolulu 76, partlyclear.

Dillon to GetRutgers Degree

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —Secretary of the Treasury Doug-las Dillon, of Bedminlster, wiltbe among ten recipients of hon-orary degrees at Rutger's Uni-versity's commencement exer-cises neat Wednesday it wasannounced today.

The commencement Is to beheld at Rutgers Stadium in Pis-cataway Township with Dr. Ma-son W. Gross, president of theUniversity, as principal speaker.

Douglass College, the Univer-sity's women's school, will haveits ceremonies in Voortiees Chap-el on the campus. Mrs. EstherRausenbush, former dean of Sar-ah Lawrence College, is sched-uled to speak.

Three of the honorary degreeswill be conferred on Rutgersalumni — C. Thomas Schetttno,an associate justice of the stateSupreme Court; I. Robert Kriend-ler, president of New York's "21Club," a school benefactor andalumni trustee from 1955 to I960,and Dr. Holton S. Read, founderand executive director of theVentnor Foundation, which bringsa group of European doctors tothe United States to study an-nually.

Freezing technique: it you bakecookies, you can store them aslong as a year; unbaked cookiedough should be stored only sixmonths.

prosecutors. Meyner has Indicat-ed lie favors the bill.

5. The Senate amended theteeth out of a bill that once re-quired local police to be trainedfor their jobs. It sent the billto the Assembly.

Meyner sought the bill foryears, but that was before theSenate amended it to make thetraining optional with each mu-nicipality.

6. The Assembly passed andsent Meyner a bill which wouldallow cities to give tax conces-sions to private developers of ur-ban renewal-projects. The gover-nor was non-commital on the bill.

7. A bill setting up a statelicensing system for electricalcontractors squeaked by the Sen-ate 11-4, the bare minimum need-ed for passage. The bill wentto the Assembly. Meyner hasurged its passage.

Property Assessments8. The Assembly passed and

sent the Senate a bill making Iteasier for taxpayers to appealdiscriminatory property assess-ments. Hudson County Assemblymembers blocked the bill lastyear. The measure is identicalto one passed by the Senate,but under different sponsorship.

D'Aloia was the center of aseries of hassles with legislators.

The Legislature was originallyscheduled to wind up its springsession next Monday. But Mey-ner leaves Saturday for a tourof Naval Reserve duty and askedthe Legislature to meet Friday.The Senate was willing to goalong but D'Aloia wanted to meetMonday.

D'Aloia found his own majorityleader, John W. Davis, D-Salem,

pitted against him. Davis em-barked on the rare procedure o:putting the Friday meeting dat<to a vote of the Assembly.

Davis asked for a roll call votebut D'Aloia said a voice votwould do. Davis was backed bja chorus of "ayes" for the Friday date. So D'Aloia orderedroll call vote. This time Daviiwon 32-11.

Other Assembly Democrats ancRepublicans became angry atD'Aloia during the session. Theycharged he was putting Senatebills to a vote and skipping Asserably bills which had to besent to the upper house Frida;or die.

Rebellious AssemblyAs the session ground to il

end, the Senate jetport ban wasblocked by the rebellious Assem-bly members. The same thinghappened to a Meyner admini;tration bill to amend the commuter benefit income tax.

At 10:50 p.m. D'Aloia calledhalt to the proceedings, morthan 11 hours after the sessioistarted. The Senate had gon<home two hours before.

Meyner said the legislatunmight come back in late Juljor August to take up amend-ments to the commuter tax. H<said the summer session wouldalso deal with two Port of NewYork Authority projects — puchase of the Hudson Tubes ancconstruction of a world trade cen-ter in Manhattan. The New Jer-sey Legislature has been reluc-tant to approve the world tradecenter.

The commuter tax Is designedto recapture for the New Jersejtreasury some $50 million a yeaiits citizens pay in New YorlState Income taxes. It applies on-ly to commuters between NewYork and New Jersey, and itproceeds could be used only fotransit projects between the twistates.

The Assembly bill that failecto win an emergency vote yes-terday would provide $250,000 tcadminister the new law, permthe same deductions New Yorkstate allows and set up proce-dures for choosing transit pro,ects. ,

No problem finding tenant!when you advertise The Reglsteiway.—Advertisement

MOB MOVES in on an officer, left, holding onto arm of a Negro youth, one of twotaken into custody in Lot Angeles' Griffith Park for horteplay on the park's merry-go-round. The arrest* set off a riot among holiday visitors. This picture was takenby amateur photographer Candelareo Uribe of Montobello, Calif. He was withhis family at the. park for a picnic.

(APWirephoto—. Copyright 1961 by the Los Angeles Mirror-News)

RivervtewMr. and Mrs. James Johnston,

7 Greenway St., Hazlet, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phupott,2 MHSbrook Pi., New Monmouth,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vavrick,83 Tenth St., West Keansburg,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans,49 Coral Rd., Middletown, son,this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, 17EPalmer St., Belford, son, Monday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Atbln Feigenwin-ter, 83 Liberty St., West Keans-burg, daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mathison,3 Charles St., Port Monmouth,daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seellng-er, 10 Neptune PL, East Keans-burg, daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Resnlk63 Monroe St., Keyport, son, Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brinton,11 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, daughter,Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, 527Cambridge Ave., Union Beach,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw,107 Park Lane, Fair Haven,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bonzort, 2SWashington Ave., Leonardo,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andreas24 Daniel Dr., Middletown, sonTuesday-

Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gervasi,Wlckapecko Dr., Asbury Park,son. Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander-son, 9 Azalea Ct., Little Silverson, Ttosday..

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ritten-hause. Spring Ter., Red Bank,daughter, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown1308 Harris Ave., Union Beach,son, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Glffin18 Second St., Fair Haven, daugh-ter, Tuesday.

Monmooth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs. Floyd Buck, 60

N. Broadway, Long Branch, twindaughters, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jones,375 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Malone,477 Church St., Belford, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Young,402 Dock St., Union Beach,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William TomasMacChee, Orchard St, Middle-town, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson,250 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edmond253 N. Sixth Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John DuniganBriarwood Rd., Rumson, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Kennedy(Continued)

threat with whatever response Isneeded.'

He did not amplify what h<meant by response to any Com-munist threat, but his words im-plied that the United States wouluse nuclear weapons if it felcompelled to do so.

Kennedy also said that bothFrance and the United Statesknow that "neither ally would ev-er ignore the alliance" to go offon its own course.

"There is no reason for eithernation to dwell on our differ-ences or our disagreements," hdeclared. "We have so much thatunites us and so great and dan-gerous a challenge to face to-gether."

Kennedy's statement had beendistributed with the announce-ment that he would deliver it atthe state dinner. But he changedhis text radically when he spoke,confining himself to America's—and his own—dose ties withFrance and a glowing tribute toDe Gaulle.

White House Press SecretaryPierre Salinger indicated Kenne-dy had decided the social at-mosphere of the banquet was in-appropriate for a major policjstatement. But he said the origi-nal text was still a valid statemenlof U. S. policy.

Khrushchev has threatened tosign a separate peace treaty withEast Germany this year, givingcontrol of supply routes to theallied garrisons In West Berlinto the German Communist re-gime which the western powersdo not recognize as a valid gov-ernment. Any East German at-tempt to Interfere with the alliedtraffic would produce a showdownon the allies' rights to remain inWest Berlin.

Britain yesterday joined Ken-nedy and De Gaulle in their de-termined Berlin stand. The For-eign Office reiterated that Britain"cannot and will not acquiesce ininy unilateral Soviet action pur-porting to change the status ofBerlin."

Increases(Continued)

000. Gloucester's, now at $7,450-$10,000, would go to $11,000. Mor-ris County's prosecutor wouldgo from $10,000 to $11,000. Somersefs, now at $8,900410,000,would go to $11,000.

The Atlantic County prosecutorwould remain at $10,000. Cumber-land's would go from $6,500410,-500 to $10,000. Ocean's would gofrom $7,000-$10,000 to"' $10,000,

The bill would also permit somelarge increases in (he number ofassistant prosecutors permitted.

Dictator(Continued)

tbe victim of a "treacherousattack" Tuesday night, morethan 19 hours before the assas-sination was announced.

But it gave no details of thekilling and no clue to the Identityof the assassins.

A Dominican newsman reportedby telephone from Cludad Tru]illo- the capital city the dictator re-named in his own honor—thatTrujillo was ambushed by gun-men as he rode along an ocean-front highway outside the capital.Another car forced his to halt.Several shots were fired from a"handgun." He was believed tohave died instantly. His chauffeurwas wounded.

Trujillo was armed but "prob-ably had no time to defend him-self." A crack shot, the dictatorsou. n. emeu warn, mo uituiiur „ jj,_

once boasted, "the man who » « « * « j jd

OBITUARIESMRS. ANTHONY LUCISANORED BANK - Mrs. Tresa Lu-

dsano, J3, of 195 River St., diedthis morning in RlverWew Hos-pital.

She was bom in Italy, daugh-te of the late Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Gattuso, and had livedhere for the past 45 years.

Mrs. Lucisano was a memberof St. Ann's Society of St An-thony's Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, An-thony Lucisano; four sons, FrankLucisano, Larry Lucisano, StevenLucisano and Anthony Lucisano,all of this plararfour daugHteri.Mrs. Richard Shannon, Mrs. Ugo

j *£&takes a potshot at me had betterbe sure of his aim. Otherwisehe'll be a dead man."

Seven Made AttackOther sources said seven per-

sons in an automobile made the . _ « . . - .„ . . , - . .attack, that two of the assailants MRS. PHILOMENA DE LUCIA

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Mrs.were caught or killed and theother five were presumed to havegot away.

NBC correspondent John Hlava-cek reported from Ciudad Tru-jillo that the leader of the bandwas Army Gen. Juan TomasDiaz, who was believed to have

Phllomena DeLucla, 74, wife ofJoseph. DeLucla, of the Free-hold-Smlthburg Rd., died yester-day in Fitktn Memorial Hospital.

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by six sons, Carmen De-Lucla of Jamesburg, Albert De-

had a personal grudge against Lucia of Howell TownShlp.-and

career

TrujiUo.Dominican exiles in

City said Diaz was asoldier whose sister and her hus-band fled to Brazil last year. ButDiaz reportedly continued as ar-my commander of the country'scentral zone, at least until last

Alfred, Arthur, Dominic and Lou-Mexico |a DeLucla, all of Freehold, and

five daughters, Mrs. DiamondPettencM of Tennent, Mrs. NancyFlfler of Belford, and Mrs. Kath-erine Castronova, Mrs. GenevteveCastronova and Mrs. Margaret

January.Communications were broken

with Ciudad Trujillo most of yes- neral Home, Freehold. A requl-terday but were restored lastnight Dominican citizens appar- o'clock in the St. Rose of limaently were banned from leaving Catholic Church, Rev. Paul S.the country, and planes fromCiudad TrujiUo had many emptyseats. A tight censorship also ap-peared to be hi force.

For the moment the Dominicanmasses appeared to be stunnedby the removal of the man whohad dominated their lives for solong. One report said, "The peo-ple are very sad—the streetsare deserted."

Cites Civil Duty"All classes of Dominicans,"

said President Balaguer, "andparticularly the poorer classes,have the inescapable civic dutyto remain more united thanever. The disappearance of sucha great man is an irreparabletoss to the republic."

In Washington, U. S. policy

whether the Caribbean nation of/£ million people would move

toward democracy or explode ina revolution.

President Kennedy orderedSecretary of State Dean Rusk to

remain in Washington instead ofjoining him in Paris.

Trujillo-hated by the Com-munists, fighting with Catholicsand bitterly denounced by liberals—has been a storm center of in-er-American relations in recentyears.

Cuba's Fidel Castro oncecharged him with financing aninvasion to overthrow his regimebut the two dictators were re-ported lately to have been drawntogether by the U. S. oppositionto both of them. For years Tru-jillo enjoyed U. S. favor becauserf the stability of his regime andlater because of his strong antl-:ommunist stand. But in recentears the U. S. Government

bowed to the wave of anti-dicta-or sentiment in the Americas.

5,200 AmericansAn estimated 5,200 American

citizens live in the Dominican Re-ublic. Even though the United

states broke off diplomatic rela-tions with the Trajillo regime, aconsulate is maintained there

nd reports reaching Washingtonsaid no Americans had beenharmed as a result of the assis-sination.

At the news of the assassina-tion, Dominican exiles tried toinvade their country's consulatesin New York and San Juan and

Uarn Foderaro of El Paso* Tex.,and 13 grandchildren.

Arrangements are in charge ofthe John E. Day Funeral Home.

Crimi, all of Freehold.Services will be held at 8 a.m.

Saturday from th# Freeman Fu-

em mass will be celebrated at 9

Hammond officiating. The Rosarywill be recited Friday at 8 p.m.

Burial will be in the St Roseof Lima Cemetery.

MRS. ANNA M. TETTERLOCUST — Mrs. Anna M.

Moore Tetter of Demmert Ave.died in Rivervtow Hospital Mon-day.

The widow of Charles M. Tet-ter, she is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Frank A. Amodio ofLocust; a son, Charles J. Tetterof SouHuPlalnfield; ft sister, Mrs.Harry O. Whittam of Sparta; abrother, Joseph V. Moore of SouthOrange, and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowfrom, the Joseph W. PrestonFuneral Home, South Orange, at

makers waited anxiously to learn 9 8 J m . to Our Lady of SorrowsCatholic Church, South Orange,vrfiere a solemn requiem masswill be offered at 10 a.m.

Tax ExemptionCertificates Ready

FAIR HAVEN — Forma areavailable for home owners 65years and over to apply for atax exemption not exceeding $800.

The completed forms must bereturned to Raymond Van Horn,tax assessor, by July 1 in orderto receive the relief granted forthe 1961 tax year.

ASKS CONFIRMATIONTRENTON — Gov. Robert

B. Meyner yesterday asked theSenate to confirm Dr. Paul W.Vinton, 22 Glenwood Dr., NewShrewsbury, and Felix Forlenza,South Orange, as new appoint-ments to the New Jersey Citi-zens Council on Aging.

seize control,them.

Police subdued

DEATH NOTICETETTER, on May 29. lSSl Juau. l i .Moore Tetter of Denunort Ave., U>cu«t.beloved vrtte of tha late Cbai iu M.;devoted mother of Mn. Frank A.Amodio, locust, Ch&rlea J. of SouthPlalnneia. N. J.I sitter at VCrj. B u r yO. Whittam of Bp&rta. N. X, andbrotner of toeph V. Moon or SouthOrange, aeven grandchildren. Rela-tives and frtendl are refPMUaar in-vited to attend the funeral from theJoseph w . Preston Funeral Home, 163Soutii Orange Ave., opposite PiSt., South Orange, on Friday -a.ra. t o Our Lady of Sorrow* Church,Prospect St . South Orange, where at10 s-m. a , Kdenra m a n of requiemwill be offered. Interment Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington, N. J.Friends are Invited to vtolt the fu-neral home on Wednesday and Thurs-

Proepectiy at 9

Take Gardenp.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.S Parkway north top.m. iStata

Exit Hi. proceed to South OrangeAve., turn left and continue up tofuneral home.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEHaving sold my home, I will sell at public auction all myantiques, household goods and furnishings on the premises

at

LITTLE SILVER POINT ROAD,LITTLE SILVER. N. J.

Opposite Prospect Avenue

SATURDAY, JUNE 3—10:30 A. M.—

Dropleaf tables (Early American), marbletop tables, rusbbottom chain, spinning wheel, rugs (room and scattersizes). Oriental and domestic; pictures, books, tables andstands in pine, cherry and oak; Ford two-door sedan (1945),television (Admiral), table model; cabinets, mantel clocks,teakwood tables, brass fireplace equipment, floor and tablelamps, two shaker rockers, slant-top desk, Deacon's bench,pine jelly cabinet, dining room set, grandfather's clock madeby Rodman Pearson of Burlington N. J., chests of drawers,dressers, bureaus, four-poster bed, wall clock, copper andbrasses, blanket chest, spool bed, chaise lounge, colonialframes, single and double beds, old chinaware glasswareand pottery; kltchenware, porch and lawn furniture, rotarypower mower and everything from basement to attic andcontents of all buildings. AH items must be removed fromthe premises at conclusion of sale. Ample parking facili-ties at the church and the Point Road School. If you parkon Little Silver Point Road, please park on the south sideonly facing east No cars permitted on the grounds exceptfor removal of purchases.

i L T c h J v i l J b 1 ^ e r ^ d b y "Miladies «>' St John's Episco-pal Church of Little Silver. The offerings may be viewedon date of sale from 9:00 A. M. until sale time. In theevent of inclement weather sale will be indoors.

By Order of: AVERY L. GILES

B. G. Coats, Auctioneer—Phone KEIiogg

Page 3: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Successful InvestingHow Two Oil CompaniesDiffer in Growth, Risk

By ROGER E. SPEAR

de- were

pbe- ness

(Q) "You have mentioned Tex-Star Oil & Gas favorably. Howwould you compare it with Pro-ducing Properties?" T. P.

(A) Although in the same in^ ^ ^ ^ dustry, these

i «WT""*% t w o companiesare different inmany ways.

Tex-Star Oi& Gas is an ag-gressive e xplorer andveloper of oia n d naturalgas reserves insouthern Texr

SPEAR as. You willfind that the company hascome something of an expert inthe design and construction ofgas-gathering systems, a fieldwith vast potential. A high degreeof earning power has been.achieved within a relatively short inperiod of time, and indications —are that this strong growth pat-tern will continue.

—Producing Properties (OTC)on the other hand, is a conserva-tively managed company whichhas an unusual way of financingIts growth. Reserve productionpayments—the name by whichthe plan is known—is a highleverage pojicy which utilizes aminimum cash outlay to acquire a t

existing properties. Loans arepaid off as the oil or gas fromthe property is sold. This method J°lacks the potentials which cancome from a good discovery butpermits a handsome long-termgain with little accompanyingrisk.

Of the two, I consider ProducIng Properties to be a soundlong-term holding for the investorwho wants gradual and reasona-bly assured appreciation. Tex-Star, in contrast, falls definitelyInto the fast-growth category.While more market risk is involved, the rewards to a share-holder could be much greater.

Tex-Star Oil & Gas, which I

High QualityStocks HelpVolume Rise

NEW YORK (AP) — Scatteredstrength by some high qualitystocks left the stock market unsettled yesterday.

Volume rose to 4.32 millionshares.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-age held a negligible gain of .4'•t 696.72.

> In a broad market of 1,325Issues traded, 560 advanced and

' 538 declined. New highs for theyear totaled 97 and new lows 10.

American Cyanamid ran upto 4&ys. The stock had turnoverof 75,200 shares, making it themost active. _ .

Second was Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 1 at 25% on 57,100shares, third was General Mo-tors, off % at 44% on £1.800shares.

Next came General Telephone& Electronics, off % at 27%, andBrunswick, off 2% at 56%.

American Telephone was up•t 122.

Among the more favoredIssues, International Business Ma-chines advanced 10' to 488%;Zenith 5% to 167V4; Woolworth 3to 81%; Air Reduction 2% to81%; and Republic Aviation 2 to

Sperry Rand fell % to 31%.Yesterday's closing stocks:

>CK Ind B!)281481'i

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52141B14

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•Corn IMCrown KellCrur. BtlCurttss WrJlel * HudJ>ont BunDons AlrcJ)ow ChemJ)u Pont

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started recommending here lastDecember, has moved up inprice, but I still regard it as anexcellent investment for contin-ued rapid growth.

(Q) "What is your opinion olFrito shares?" MB.

(A) Frito (OTC) has had unusu-ally rapid growth in the specialtyfood field. Most of its sales arein such popular items as cornand potato chips. The shares

recently split three-for-twoand the dividend raised to I"cents quarterly. I like the sharesfor growth.

(Q) "What do you think of tinprospects for the air freight busl-

over the next few years?Would I be taking on too muchrisk by investing in the indus-try?" R.D.

(A) I believe that the airfreightIndustry as a whole could turn

a fine performance over thenext few years. If this is to hap-pen, though, several factors willfirst have to come into play.

A significantly lower rate struc-ture will be necessary for larger,more profitable operations. Onecurrent projection shows that,with rate cuts, domestic aifreight volume could rise adramatic five-fold by 1965, aninternational volume could grew

an even faster pace.Another requirement for suc-

cess will be improved efficiency,some extent this has alread;

begun with the placing of ordersby several cargo lines for Cana-dair Ltd.'s CL-44 turboprop, afaster, longer range plane withsubstantially more cargo roomand lower operating costs thanthe carriers currently in use.

Two stocks which have a spe-cialized interest in air freightare Flying Tiger and Emery AirFreight, the latter involved onlyin the handling of air freight. Although both of these issues arespeculative, I think they have agood potential and can be boughtmoderately in accounts wheresome can be assumed. Of thetwo, my own preference is forEmery'Air Freight, which hasshown a more consistent earnings pattern.

(Q) "Am 74 years old and stilactively engaged in my own busi-ness. I would like to invest, notspeculate, and would considera good growth stock. I am anx-ious to safeguard my moneyagainst inflation." M.D.

(A) Good growth utility stockswould, I believe, be your bestanswer. These will provide anadequate inflation hedge withouisubjecting your capital to unduerisk. Montana Power (NYSE)Northern Indiana Public Service(MSE). Long Island Lighting(NYSE), and Orange & Rock-land (NYSE) are all quite suit-able for your particular needs.

(Mr. Spear can not answer allmail/personally but will answeraJUquestions possible in his col-umn.)

FLAG WAVERS welcomed paraderx in Raritan Township as units marched beforehundreds of retidenti on Memorial Day. Here, American Legion members ttep outsmartly.

Man, WomanSent to Jail

RED BANK — A man and awoman whose combined appear-ances in Municipal Court totaled37, drew 90 days each in thecounty jail yesterday.

Miss Frances Reevey, 201 WestBergen PI., and George T.Holmes, 46, of 44 West BergenPI., were charged "with beingdrunk and disorderly MemorialDay. Both pleaded not guilty.

Magistrate John V. Crowellnoted Holmes was making his 22dappearance and Miss Reevey her15th showing.

John Cain, 52, of 134 LelghtonAve., Red Bank, was fined $25and given a 30-day suspendedjail sentence after he pleadedguilty to being drunk and disor-derly last Friday.

King Webster, 42, of West West-side, Ave., Red Bank, was givena 90-day suspended sentence ona charge of assault and batterybrought by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Webster.

Frank Thompson, Jr., wholives at the Marlboro State Hos-pital at Marlboro was orderedheld for the grand jury on acharge of desertion and non-sup-port brought by his wife, Mrs.Lorese Thompson. He was freedn $250 bail.

John T. Wilson, 36, of Rum-son, was fined $25 for being drunkand disorderly Friday.

MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings short onlarge and about adequate on bal-ance. Demand good yesterday.

New York spot quotations fol-ow:

Mixed ColorsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 35 -36'/4;

extras medium (40 lbs. average)2&yr29y2; smalls (35 lbs. average)21' -22!4; standards 32-33'A;checks 29Vi-30"4.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 35^-37;

extras medium (40 lbs. average)2814-2%; top quality (47 lbs.min.) 35-39; mediums (41 lbs.average) 30-31; smalls (36 lbs.average) 22V4-23V4; peewees 16-17.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 35'/$-36!/4;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 35-37;mediums (41 lbs. average) 29-30;smalls (36 lbs. average) 25-26;peewees 16-17.

Petit Jurors

CIVIL WAR CANNON —Anthony Harrower, left, and Foster Tallman fire a CivilWar cannon, highlighting the Memorial Day observance in Rumson. The firing waiat Victory Park.

New Jersey News BriefsJERSEY CITY

By the Associated Press

Patty MaeFrancis was to be arraigned ona manslaughter charge today inconnection with Monday's tene-ment fire that cost the lives ofa mother and six of her children.The 25-year-old woman was ar-rested yesterday when she visitedher daughter, Betty Atkins, 9,in Jersey City Medical Center.The youngster leaped from athird floor window to escape thefire at 350 Whiton St. She is infair condition with head injuries.Public Safety Director WilliamV. McLaughlin said the fire be-gan when Mrs. Francis was mov-ing a portable kerosene stove.She had been smoking, he said,and discarded a match in the di-rection of some newspapers inwhich she had wrapped dishes.

S O U T H PLAINFIELD —George J. Celentano, 18, ofSouth Plainfield, has died ofaccidental gunshot wounds suf-fered while on U. S. Marinemaneuvers In Puerto Rico, hisparents said yesterday. He suf-fered the wounds in maneuversof the 2d Marine Division In-fantry unit.

TRENTON — New Jersey'scourts will be on a stepped-upschedule this summer. EdwardB. McConnell, administrative di-rector of the court system, saidtoday jury trials for criminalcases will be held from July 10through July 21 in those countieswhere defendants have been injail for more than a month. Jurytrials have never been held be-fore during July and August.McConnell said the other courtsin the state will also be on astepped-up schedule. He said halfthe judges in Superior and Coun-ty Courts will sit from July 10through Aug. 4. The other halfof the judges will sit from Aug.7 through Sept. 1.

SPRINGFIELD — A Queens,N. Y., motorist was injuredyesterday In a freak accidentIn which the wheel of a trac-tor trailer smashed his window,police reported. The driver,Seymour Dworkln, 40, sufferedfacial cuts when a rear wheelbroke off the axle of the truckand landed on the roof of hiscar as ho drove along Rt. 22near Mountainside. Francis E.Sisco, 51, of South Gibson, Pa.,the operator of the truck, toldpolice the left rear wheel ofhis vehicle broke loose whenhis brakes locked. The wheel

that only optometrists orcensed physicians could

bounced across the road di-vider and landed on Dworkln'scar.

TRENTON — Attorney Gen.David D. Furman has ruled

li-p lit

contact lenses for people. Fur-man ruled that optometristscould not hire ophthalmic tech-nicians or dispensers to fit con-tact lenses. The attorney gen-eral said t h e question ofwhether anyone but a medicaldoctor should be allowed to fitcontact lenses is a subject oflegislative scrutiny.

MIDDLESEX — Several fire-men suffered smoke poisoningyesterday fighting small firesthat resulted from an explosionat the Reagent Chemical and Re-search, Inc., plant on River Rd.Fireman Raymond Atkinson, 36,of Pierce Engine Co., was treatedat Somerset Hospital for smokepoisoning. Oxygen was adminis-tered to other firemen at thescene.

6 oi S&DAre Feted

EATONTOWN — Six membersof the Sons and Daughters ofLiberty were honored at a Polly-anna party and covered dish sup-per at Monday night's meeting inborough hall.

Birthday celebrants for Maywere Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs.Edith Lewis, Mrs. John Zingale,Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs. Minnie~lriggs and Mrs. Evelyn Roxey.

Attending were Mr. and MrsAndrew Boice, Mrs. Ralph Lewis,Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Roy Sorenson,Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. Mar-ilyn Long, Mrs Aumack, Mrs.Florence Forschner, Mrs. HanselApplegate, Mrs. Cora Johnson,Mrs. Roxey, Mrs. Fred Hartley,Mrs. James Riddle, Mrs. Lewis,Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Zingale, Mrs.Arlene Cain, Mrs. Helen Fitch,Mrs. Arthur Wright and MissHenrietta Herrmann.

A games party will be heldMonday night in borough hall.Mr. and Mrs. Boice are in chargeol arrangements.

NEWARK — A federal Judgehas restricted the financial ac-tivities of Townsend Corp. ofAmerica and Townsend Man-agement Corp. and placed thecompanies' books, records andassets under control of thecourt. The Injunction againstthe two firms, both of ShortHills, was issued yesterday byJudge William F. Smith. TheSecurities and Exchange'Com-mission had charged the com-panies and their directors withviolating the Investment Com-pany Act. The two companiesconsented to the injunctionwithout admitting any of theallegations to be true.

NEW YORK — Rev. Harry W.Goodrich, pastor of Archer Me-morial Methodist Church of Al-lendale, N. J., is to become su-perintendent of the southern dis-trict of the Newark Conference,the New York Area MethodistChurch announced yesterday. Hewill be appointed at the confer-ence session at Drew University,Madison, N. J., on June 11, suc-ceeding Rev. Dr. Harold N.Smith, who is to become oastorof the Hasforoutfc Heights MetJiod-ist Church.

It adds up! More and morepeople use The Register ads eachssue because results come las-er.—Advertisement.

IT'SEASY

TOPHONE

—or any place else In the St. Louis, Missouriarea. Just dial Area Code Number 314, thenthe number you want. Area Codes are thehey to easy telephoning to any place. Everyarea has acode. You'll find them in the frontpages of your phone book. Please use themfor out-o{-state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL

Mood NotAll PositiveTRENTON (AP)—The N. J. As-

sembly wasn't in a completelypositive mood yesterday when itmet from just after 11 in themorning until 11 at night.

Although it passed some 73jills in its long session it alsourned down on seven others, anmusually large number of de-'eated measures for one meeting.The house refused to give ap-

>roval to a pair of bills givingenure to certain school officials;:o a measure boosting the num-)er of seats in the Assemblyfrom 60 to 69; to the establish-ment of a division of refuse col-lection in the Health Department;jnd to four minor measures.

FREEHOLD — The petit Jurylist for the period beginning Mon-day and ending Friday, June 16,includes:

Mrs. Rose Abrams, AsburyPark; Earl Addison, S. Belmar;Mrs. Agnes Albano, Asbury Park;Antonio J. Alberto, Long Branch;Fred B., Allen, Jr. Matawan;Mrs. Bertha C. Alpine, Keyport;Gerard G. Artelli, Matawan;Mrs. Mary Baldassarl, Red Bank;Eugene E. Barrett, Keyport; Ells-worth Bernard, Monmouth Beach-Mrs. Antoninette Beyer, High-lands; Frederick J., Blanken, Sr.,Matawan; Mrs. Anne E. Bowne,West Keansburg; Victor Boxer,Belmar; Mrs. Florence BreiningUnion Beach; Mrs. Hilda Bris-ben. Spring Lake Heights; WalterS. Brower, Asbury Park; Mrs.Emily Bryant, Fair Haven; Atbert Caliendo, Asbury Park; JohnJ. Callahan, Neptune City; MrsHazel M. Calvert, Asbury Park;Mrs. Nora M. Canavan, OceanTownship; Patrick V. Carroll, Nep-tune City; Mrs. Grace ChrlstmanBradley Beach, and Evalyn B..Cocharane, Asbury Park.

Russell Conrow, Long BranchMrs. Mary E. Costello, Matawan;Richard A. Cox, Keansburg; Mn.Charlotte B. Crain, Upper Free-hold Township; Edward M.Crane, Red Bank; Joseph M.Cronin, Red Bank; Kenneth J.Daley, Freehold; Anton David-son, Long Branch; Miss Carol M.Davis, Long Branch CharlesH. Davison, Howell TownshipRobert DeCaro, Eatontown; Cor-nelius M. DeGaluwe, BelmarMrs. Helen DeSarno, AsburyPark; Mrs. Sylvia L. Desider,Howell T o w n s h i p ; WilliamB. Devine, East Keansburg;John J. Devonshire, Long Branch;Arthur T. Dilger, Little Silver;Miss Josephine A. DiSanto, Ma-tawan; Albert A. Doll, HowellTownship Donald Donaldson,Ocean Township; Thomas B. Eld-ershaw. New Shrewsbury;Charles H. Emmons, Middietown;Mrs. Margaret Emmons, Mana-squan; Edward W. Epstein, LonBranch, and Francis X. Erbe,Little Silver.

Alfonso Esposito, MatawarTownship; Richard Fehr, Rumson; Silvio Feilini, Long Branch;Miss Anna R. Fitzgerald, AsburyPark; William H. Forsyth, Mid-dietown; William G. Fortner,Keansburg; Thaddeus J. Gacek,Wall Township; Miss BeatriceGaskill, Upper Freehold Town-ship; Edwin L. GelUeiler, LittleSilver; Gene A. Genola, AsburyPark; Richard Getts, West Keans-burg; Frederick D. Geweken, Lin-croft; Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist, RedBank; Frederick A., Gopel Sr.,Rumson; Kenneth Green, SeiGirt; Nathaniel M. GreenbergAtlantic Township; Willy Gruetrenbach, Neptune; John DHanks, Middietown; Nathan Harris, Long Branch; Ralph HaspelMatawan Township; Mrs. JeaiD. Hauck, Howell Township; MrsJ Barbara Herbert, NeptuneFrank J. R. Hess, West Belmar;Joseph Heulitt, Neptune City, aCharles Hickman, Middietown.

Ambrose Hilbert, of Neptune;Richard S. Hill, Little Silver;John Hoffman, Neptune; MrsMildred E. Hulick, Upper Freehold Township; Elmer A. Hunt,Brielle; Anthony C. Incitti, Middletown; Mrs. Minnie C. JacksonLong Branch; Miss GeraldineJames, Keyport; Mrs. Grace MJessen, Keansburg; Lloyd F. Keleher, Raritan Township; BernanG. Kertianls, Navesink; Mrs. Mdre'd P. Kiely, Shrewsbury; Rolert M. King, Spring Lake Heights;Mrs. Helen K. Kleinman, Roose-velt: Ross G. Larrick, Belmar;Mrs. Celia Libretto, Ocean Town-ship; Daniel G. Lieberman, LonjBranch; Mrs. Carolyn LooschKeyport; Miss Elsie I. LynchLeonardo; Matthew Lyon, Fa!Haven; Howard N. McDanielUnion Beach; Harold T. McGratI

Roger*, Long Branch; Mn.[•rriet Rogers. Spring Lake[eights; Bernard 3. Sacharanskl,Jnion Beach; Robert A. Sage,ihrewsbury; Benjamin Sandberg,)cean Township; Joseph F. Sar-geno, Raritan Township; Charles

Schlief, Jr. Rumson; MartinSchmidt, Long Branch; Mn.

Jessie O. Schoonover, Sea Girt,and Mrs. Marguerite Schuber,Matawan.

John G. Sett*, Monmouthteach; Norman Sickels, RedSank; Milton A. Simms, Redlank; Joseph Simons, Red Bank;ITS. Clarice M. Smiley, Redlank; Miss Beatrice M. Smith,latawan Township: Martin H.Imith, Asbury Park; Daniel A.3nowhill, Freehold; Gilbert M.Squarey, Brielle; Mrs. Margaret

Stout, Ocean Township;:harles H. Sullivan, Little Silver;ames C. Swanton, Middietown;

Mm. Viola T. Throckmorton,Long Branch; Mrs. Edna Tuthill,Brielle; John VanBrunt, Redlank; Mn. Naomi F. VanSiclen.lanalapan: Mrs. Nilda Viscuse,aritan Township; Miss F. Majal

'ores, Neptune; Edward A. Wake,isbury Park; Frank Waldman

Kiddletown; Mrs. Regina C. Wall,Spring Lake; William WallShrewsbury; Garrett J. Walsh,Keyport; Anthony Wessels, As-wry Park; Thomas J. Wheeler,Keansburg; Miss Helen M. White,Long Branch; George A. William-son, Jr., Rumson; George W. Wil-son, Belmar; Carl H. Winters, At-lantic Highlands; George E. Wolf,Highlands; Mrs. Clara L. Wool-ley, Ocean Township; Mrs. Mar-:ella Woolley, Long Branch; Ja-cob Wotraan, Keyport; Paul Yen-chick, Jr., Matawan, and AnthonyZambito, Matawan.

Of the $7.5 billion spent fortobacco products last year, nearly$3 billion was for direct excisetaxes.

Red Bank; RobertHighlands; George

McMahoMarkmai

Eatontown, and Mrs. MaryMason, Keyport.

Joseph Mueller, Matawan Township: Harvey D. Mulder, RedBank; Mrs. Florence E. MyerWall Township; William Niemnen, West Keansburg; RobeiNugent, Red Bank; John O'Grad;Middietown; Guerin Olivola, Midletown; Charles J. O'Neill, Jr.Eatontown; JosephOsterlund, Belmar; Eugene A. Perri, Lon|Branch; Mrs. Lore Phillips, Rooseveil: Frederick E., Pierce, Jr.Oakhurst; Mrs. Marie G. Piquette,Bradley Beach; Miss MarjC Reiss, Red Bank; Morris Ric!elson, Atlantic Township: Charli

We are pleased to announce the

consolidation of

Employers1 Disability Agencyand

The Gaston Agencyeffective June 1 , 1961 under Ilia name of

FINANCIAL SECURITY PLANNING CORP.Ipicl i l I tU In panonal eomptniatlon and ptnsloit plant.

All form* of Invtttontitta and mutual funds.Auto, firs, lift, disability and croup Imuranca

210 N. Sixth Street, Camden, N. J .Phenaai

N. J.—EMerson 5-9214 • PA.—WAInur 2-8753

BENJAMIN BANDOROFF ERWIN GASTONExecutive Directors

Norman R. Bate

PENNSBURG, Pa. — Norman.. Bate, son of Mr. and Mn.

Morman P. Bate, Pleasant ValleyRd., Holmdel, will graduate fromPerkiomen School Sunday.

Tax CollectionsOn Increase

TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-sey's tax collections averaged amillion dollan a day for the first10 months of the present fiscalyear, the state treasurer's officeannounced today.

Donald M. Altaian, acting statetreasurer, said c o l l e c t i o nthrough May total $306,060,577,an increase of $14,120, 835 oveithe amount collected In the corresponding period a year ago.

Altaian said increases wereregistered In collections from in-heritance taxes, $4,915,970; ciga-rettes, $4,137,280; alcoholic bev-erages, $564,000; corporations,$450,128; insurance, $981,140; gasoline, $334,020; motor vehlchfees, $2,790,115; parkmituel betting, $86,587.

Tkanb?, June I,RED BANK REGISTER

. TGraduata Siinday

In Aviation School

Pvt Kevin Fitzgerald ,.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Ma-rine Pvt. Kevin Fitzgerald, re-cently spent a 20-day leave withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesFitzgerald, 41 Steven Ave.

Pvt. Fitzgerald will report to theNaval Air Station, Memphis,Tenn., for assignment to a Ma-rine Corps aviation branch school.

Before enlisting in the corps,Pvt Fitzgerald attended RedBank High School. ;

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-1650

SUMMER SESSION. JULY 5 thru AUG. &

South Orange - Rumson - Point PleasantSUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKILLS FOR

BETTER SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

READING and

ENGLISH

READING, Writing, StudySkills

2 threetour sessions eachweek, day or evening. J

This course Is offered at alllevels from 7th grade through

MATHEMATICS

We believe that all studentsshould develop a high degreeof skill in applying arithmeticto a wide variety of problems.That many do not is shown bythe low scores made by manysentora in the problem-solvingpart of the "College Boards."All of our mathematics coursesinclude some arithmetic. All

a logicalsolving acility in applying mathematicalprocesses accurately.

BASIC ARITHMETIC forstudents In grades 14

college, with students grouped ™J^J™J^™^tojtevelaphomogeneously according toability. It helps students toread with speed and compre-hension, to write grammatir-cally and logically, and to In-crease their knowledge ofvocabulary. This course Isvery popular with seriousstudents who are anxious toimprove their school gradesand to obtain maximum prep-aration for college board andoilier types (A entrance ex-amination*.

sessions each3 one-hourweek.

These courses are phased inwith the reading instruction so

can take

READING for children Ingrades 1-6

1 two-hour sessions eachweek.

This c o a r s e emphasizesphonics and sight vocabularyand other methods of wordperception, paragraph compre-hension, phrase reading, vo-cabulary building. The chil-dren meet in small groupsaccording to reading level.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

and DRAMATICS

JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETICMATH SURVEY I

2 two-hour classes each week.2 three-hour sessions each

Intended primarily for tthand lOlh grade math students.This course reviews arithmeticand first year algebra.

each

MATH SURVEY II

2 three-hour sessionsweek.

Limited to Juniors andseniors, this course reviewsthe three years of high schoolmath and includes some of themore difficult topics in arith-metic. Most of the effort isdevoted to algebra.

2 three-hour sessions each MATH SURVEY IIIweek.

LANGUAGES

3 two-hourweek.

sessions

2 threejhour sessions eachweek.

This course is intended toeach e 'v? ext™ help t° competent

seniors who are planning to takecollege math. It includes many

, , . „ of the topics taught In collegiaCoaching classes in Latin, a ] g e b r a > r e v i e w s trigonometry.

and Introduces analytic geomo-Frentih and Spanish at vanous levels. try.

SEND FOR BULLETIN

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUinson 1-1650

Page 4: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

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Report ReleasedOn Rural Growth

TRENTON (AP) — A statesponsored report on New Jersey1]rural growth says smaller municipalities must plan now tcavoid big city problems in thefuture.

Hie report finds that rural residents took on planning and am-ing with antagonism but roust txprepared to cope with the state'!amazing population jumps.

It says most of the likely ruralareas in North Jersey already anoccupied, and predicts.GloucesteCounty will show, the greatest urban explosion in the next decade

A study of five sample area:around the state showed that notone has a comprehensive growttplan, and only two have saintordinances. The result was scattered growth and misuse of land,the report said.

Manalapan StudiedThe 66-page document, replete

with maps and charts, was re-leased yesterday by the RuraAdvisory Council of the state Department of Agriculture.

The study was conducted by DrIbrahim Elsammak of Rutger;University for the council.

The five areas studied werGreenwich and Stow Creek liCumberland County; WashingtonGloucester County, DelawareCamden County; Franklin, Hunterdon County; and ManalapanMonmouth County.

Serious ChallengeIn a forwarding letter, Rutger

president Mason W. Gross anElsammak said, "New Jerseymore than any other state in thUnited States is facing a seriouchallenge in preserving its mial areas from unguided urban expanslon.

"Proper planning methods coulbe among the most effective toolin preserving our natural resources and amenities in thfringe rural areas," they saic

The report summary saidmajor proportion of the rare

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problems in New Jersey stem di-rectly or indirectly from the rap-id and unguided urbanization ofrural areas . . . "

Hesitate on Planning"Unfortunately, the rural pea

pie have hesitated to w e planning,coning and subdivision control be-cause they felt them to be urban!and alien to rural objectives."

Commenting on the urbanisprawl and population jumps, thireport says North Jersey growth''seems to have almost reachedthe limit of the distance that peo-ple will travel to the centralsources of employment."

Only in Monmouth end Middle-sex Counties, it says are theretarge areas of open.fl&t landmainlng for low-cost bousing protects, and Monmouth is even rather far for the average worker tocommute to New York.

Rt 1 ExpansionThere will be an expanslo

along the Rt 1 and PennsylvaniaRailroad corridor, around NewBrunswick and Trenton, the re-port says, but adds:

"The greatest explosion of urcation proportionately and perhaps quantitatively is likelyoccur in Gloucester County .

"The completion of connectionsbetween the Walt Whitman Brldgiacross the Delaware from Phila-delphia and the Black Horse Pitoin Gloucester should spark a tre-mendous building boom in thisrelatively undeveloped and unpro-tected county."

The report says that cities Wittslums and bad growth pattern!can do little except tear downthe buildings and start over. Biit says the damage Is not domin the fringe and rural areas, ancthe time to avert trouble for th<latter is right now.

Festa to JoinFoamart FirmRED BANK — Nell Festa.

I McLaren St., will join the sailstaff of Foamart, Inc., Eatontown.

Mr. Festa, a resident of thisarea for eight yean, has attendedthe School for American Craftsmen, Rochester N.Y.

He Is a member of. the Gutof Creative Arts, Shrewsbury.

For the past five years he hastaught occupational craft workthe State Hospital, Marlboro.

TWO-CAR ACCIDENTHOWELL TOWNSHIP — Om

passenger suffered a minor kncut in a two-car accident heiTuesday. State Trooper RalphNiles of the Howell barracksported a car driven south 0Howell Station Rd. by Jakob Akmov, 57, of Brooklyn collided wilan auto driven east on Rt.by Domlnick Cicalese, Jr., 3of Lakewood. Otto Beins,Farmingdale, a passenger wiiMr. Cfcalese, was treated at thscene for a cut knee. Akimov waicharged with failing to yield thiright of way.

PUT ME TO WORK ONYOUR VACATION PLANS

I'm the best travel agent you'!find, because I'm the guy who'see to it that you have the extracash you need to really en jo;your vacation. I'm 0. HowlHustles the Register ClassifiedAd that finds buyers fait for thino longer used items around youhome. Dial SH 14010 nowget me started helping you.

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Page 5: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Officer* PresideAt Veteran.' Meeting

K dinner meetlniTO Held by flu Ladles' Auxiliaryof Diiabted Veterans May 24 iithe Shore Point Inn, KeansburgThe newly-elected officer", wh<were installed May 6 by Mrs

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Memorial services were heldTuesday at the Lions Club monument and municipal building.

SINKER RETURNSPITTSBURGH (AP) — Clem

Labine, the Pittsburgh Pirates'relief pitcher, is elated. He'sfound his sinker pitch again.

"For three or four yean itwouldn't break more than an inchor two," relates Labine. "Nowits with h e again and breakingreal good."

How did he get It back?"There's only one answer that

I know of," explains Labine point-ing to his torso. "Less weight.I'm down from 198 to 182."

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Whoa, Boy, Whoa!By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks a television cowboy

star gets tired of hearing:

"Of course this horse is perfectly safe. He's 20

years old and has asthma."

"I know you hate being called Con O'Leary. But

whoever heard of a cowboy being named

Reginald Van Jones?""Put on your toupee. We're about

ready tn shoot." :

"So what If someone did accidental-ly give you a black eye in that lastbarroom brawl? It'll only make thescene more realistic." ,

_______ "I know cows make you nervous,BOYLE but in this shot we simply have to put

In a few. After all, you're supposed to be riding herd.""Oh, no! Oh, not Don't tell me the guy's gone and

put his chaps on backward again."Don't Panic, Con

"Now don't panic, Con, but your stand-In Is sickand couldn't show up. I'm afraid you'll have to ride-the horse yourself today. But it'll be okay. We'll helpyou get on and off."

"Just walk up this step ladder slow and easy, putone leg over the saddle and—oops, he's fallen again."

"I don't know who the fastest gun in the west is,but I sure know who's the slowest."

"In the next scene, just as you are about to kissthe heroine, the horse sticks his head between you,and you kiss him square on the muzzle. So what if itisn't sanitary? It'll wow the audience."

"All right, Hamlet, get out of that velvet dressinggown and climb into your levis. We've got a job to do."

"If a real cowboy ever saw him in that get-up,he'd laugh himself to death."

"They say he never was west of the Hudson Riveruntil he got this contraot"

Not a Real Gun

"Don't be frightened, Con, it isn't a real gun. It'sonly a kid's squirt gun, but it'll look real on film."

"As I understand it, Con, the real oldtimers grippedthe gun in one hand, not two, and generally they didn'tshut their eyes when they pulled the trigger. And, bythe way, do you have to hold it like it was a pine-apple?"

"But I tell you we have to put a little dirt on yourface". After all, you're supposed to have been ridinghard all day."

"We'll have to shoot the rest of this gunfight scenetomorrow, darn it! The prop man says we've run outof catsup."

"The sponsor's wife is showing up at noon with97 kids from her school. Naturally, they'll all wantyou to sign autographs and . . ."

"You can take it easy today, Con. We had to sendyour horse over to the vet's to get his anemia injection."

"I hear the network is considering replacing uswith a panel show next season. They say the publicis fed up with horse operas."

Only Ginger Ale

"Your valet is late. Do you suppose, just this once,you could get into that cowboy suit all by yourself?"

"Don't grimace when the bartender slides the bot-tle down the bar to you. Remember, it's really onlyginger ale."

"Well, if it makes you feel any safer. Con, we'lllet you ride side saddle—and pretend you're only doingit as a lark."

Stop the camera, Jake, he's beginning to fallagain. Whoa, boy, whoa!"

NettMonmouth

A surprise party was givenSaturday for Glenn Scott, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Scott, Ma-plewood Dr. Present were Kathyand Joyce Malonc, Sue Swanson,Kathy Frodick, Carol Ann Jack-wicz, Nancy Casler, Sus Fabian.William Josephson, Bob Kaiser,Arthur Henningsen, Thomas Ma-one, Mark Thalheimer and Jef-frey Brady. The guests went on

scavenger hunt.

Mrs. John Mahoney entertained the members of the Wom-en's Lone Oak Club recently at

covered dish hincJieon. Mrs.James Keating, Craig Pi., enter-tained the members May 24. Thewomen are repairing toys to bedistributed to children In an or-phanage. '

The sixrtih birthday of JamesBlack, son of Mr. and Mrs.

eorge Black, Kevin PI., cele-rated his sixth birthday Tues-

day with member* of his fam-ily. Present were his grandpa'-,

nts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey,Union Beach, and Mrs. JamesBlack of Newark. Also presentwas Miss Doris Rudrauff, Un-ion Beach. On Wednesday he hada party with a group of his class-mates of the Middletown VillageSchool.

Liberia's position as an Africannation is unique in that it is theonly country in Africa's 12 millionsquare miles that has never beendominated by a European colo-nial power.

•ad Mrs. Fred Hafl, CtarWgeDr., celebrated her seventhbirthday Sunday t t a Umilydinner at home. Present wereMr. and Mis. Paul Freedley ofHaddonfield. Mr. and Mrs. Freed-ley ate speeding several dayshere.

Parrish, Wiison15th birthday m

A double celebration was heldSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. ThomasAve., for theThomas Parrish, Jr., and JillEigenrauch, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Chris Eigenrauch, Leonar-do, who was seven years old Sun-day. Others present were Mr. andMrs. Harold Hillyer, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Harold Hillyer, Jr., anddaughter, Kathy, the Eigenrauchfamily and William Parrith. Apicnic was held. Mr. Eigenrauchcelebrated bis birthday May 26.

Celebrations were held over theweek-end for the fifth birthdayof Adele Donohue, daughter ol

RED BANK REGISTER Thundar, Juae I, 1961-5

.awrence Or., «M the third were Mr. and Mm. ftatry Wiirtbday May, 39 U Robert Dono-nie. Present at • *' party Sator-lay were BUI and Kim McQueen,,inda, Robert and ThotnMJtom, Dawn and Louise Wagner,>n Sunday those who attended

*«r, Mr. and Mri. Robert Ihue, June* and WUJitm pomMJss Fran Wftger, Jerseyand Mr. and Mrs: Sidney Fana and son David and Miss 1lene Cecl of New York.

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Mrs. LongfieldInstalled by PTA

FAIR HAVEN — The Parent-Teacher Association installed newofficer* recently at the SpringMusic Festival in KnollwooiSchool.

New officers are Mrs. AdrianLongfield, president; Mrs. GeorgeYanko and Mrs. Harry Stanley,vice presidents; Mrs. R.G. Keyes,secretary, and Edward Mackius,treasurer.

Retiring officers and committcchairmen will hold a luncheon forMrs. Walter Lancton, retiringpresident, June 19 in Old UnionHouse, Red Bank.

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P A I N T S

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Not all fathers are alike,even fathers who like to be cool.

That's why we show twenty

different kinds of half sleevebusiness and dress shirts for summer:Hathaway batistes in fine cottonor synthetic blends, at 6,50 and 7.50.Manhattan wash 'n wears inshort pointed, round, tab,button down or convertible collars,

from 4.25 to 5.95, 'including new Kodel polyester andcotton, at 5.00.And our own batiste oxford shirtsfor natural shoulder fathersin tab or button down collars, 5.00.They can't wait till Sunday, June 18.

J.Mtklm fratflrswlw M M K

MOAD AND FRONT STRUTSRIO BANK, HJ, • SH M M *

Page 6: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Ktd Monk RegisterStreet, R*4 Bart . N. J.

1B» hy a Cult umt Htmry Oaf

THOMAS OWING BROWN.

IAMES J. HOGAN, EditorW. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager

M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager

Member ol the Associated PressItw Anoctuwi Pnu u «num<t ticiwmcr is u» OH lor r»pubaotuo» M U l t u loctl urn »ruu4

la Dai mmpwxr u nil u u IP o«*» aiipttuu.Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

I Tb< iud Butk R«*!«m unimn no Bnanciu ratpwuiMIRIM for urponaphicu arron la WnitMmuU• Ml «ou reprint wiuioui eharo. ibn »ri ol m tint tinmmt in which tl» tnxuraphlcti trror occur*. At-

wtlnt* win ciuM noufj « • n u u r a m imra»rtl«i»l» of «nj arror «bldj m»j occur.

Tliu ntwip»p»r uiumai DO r»ipon«b!Utl«» tor H U m u u ol oMnlou In Uttara from lu rauara.

•nbacrtptloa Pneaa In A4nmeftSOasl* copy al ooontar. t canta

On* n u SILOS S i month* fS-QOcopj bj m«JI.-t oanti

THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1951

Tractors for CubansThere are real differences among

well intentioned men and women onmerits of the "Tractors for Cubans"ransom proposed by Fidel Castro.President Kennedy favors it; formerVice President Nixon opposes it. InNew York, Mayor Wagner, a Demo-crat, and U.S. Sen. Javits, a Repub-lican, have joined hands to sup-port it.

No one endorses the theory ofwinning freedom through submittingto blackmail. Yet how many amongus faced with a monetary demandto spare a life would not yield, par-ticularly if that life was one closeto us or for which we bore somedegree of responsibility.

This is the reason why the Cubanprisoner release is different fromother similarities being conjecturedby critics of the plan.

It can not be compared to theHitler proposal during World Warn to exchange hundreds of thousandsof captive Jews for military equip-ment. The world was at war then;to barter on any grounds whichwould have added to the warmakingpotential of the Nazi machine wouldhave been merely to exchange onegroup of lives for another.

This country has always opposedexchanging on any basis when ourrepresentatives, in pursuit of theirsworn duties either in military garbor the camouflage of espionage, havefallen captive. This was the risk at-tendant to official duty.

But the Cuban situation is notthe same. All of the revolutionaries

who participated did so on a volun-tary basis, knowing they faced deathor capture and, ultimately, possibletorture and slavery.

But they were willing to tak<chances in a plan which we nowknow was drafted and supervised byofficials high in the United Statesgovernment.

Already the response made byPresident Kennedy to the ransomplot, however insulting it was in-tended by Castro, has moved thehearts of Latin Americans in whoseeyes our image has blurred in recent years.

Whether contributions to thefund can be tax-exempt, regardlessof pro and con arguments, canproperly be decided in the courts andthe question certainly is irrelevant tothe overriding issue.

The cause of love is an "I don'tknow what"—so small an object thatwe cannot recognize i t . . . Had Cleo-patra's nose been shorter^Jhejivholehistory of the world would have beendifferent.

—Blaise Pascal (1623-62)French philosopher

It-lnust be kept in mind that sea-manship, just like anything else, isa matter of art and will not admit ofbeing taken up occasionally as anoccupation for times of leisure. Onthe contrary, it is so exacting as toleave leisure for nothing else.

—Thucydides(c. 360-c. 400 B.C.)Greek historian

These P»y»»

The VisitationsBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The French htve not been toohippy that President Kennedy*!visit to President de Gaulle wasa halfway stop on the trip toKhrushchev. Although file De

Gaulle Journeywas announcedfirst, the im-pression is thatit is second inimportance. DeGaulle d o e snot like to besecond. It isnot to the gloryof France.

T h i s is aSOKOI.SKY s m a n m a t t er of

etiquette but it is not trival be-cause a state visit is undertakento accomplish some major pur-pose and is usually surroundedby pomp and circumstance tomake both host and guest happy.We do not know what was ac-complished by President Kenne-dy's state visit to Canada. Fromoutward signs, nothing in paticular was accomplished. ThiCanadians are still going the:own way as regards Red Chin!and Cuba; they show no interestIn a joint foreign policy withthe United States, although thftwo countries are supposed tibe allies.

De Gaulle unquestionably want:a larger role for France ItNATO. Although the UniteiStates saved. France from thiNazi, it was the United Stateithat has been largely responsiblefor France's loss of her empire,particularly Indo-China in Asland the African colonies. DGaulle is a profound natlonalislwho will not do anything to weak-en France's moral position inthe world.

What the visit with Khrushche-can accomplish, it is possible toestimate. Kennedy and Khrush-chev will talk endlessly andKhrushchev will be excessivelypleasant in a peasant-like way,Kennedy will ask many questionswhich Khrushchev will take hoursto answer. When all the conver-sations are over, the entire mat-ter will go back to the TeheranConference of 1943 during whichRoosevelt and Stalin reached a•cries of secret agreements which• r e still secret as to words butnot M to effects. So secret werethese agreements that no copiesof them were deposited In the

SUte Department and Secretarjof State Hull knew nothing aboutthem. Some documents found inthe White House files may bethe record. However, there havebeen leaks and some, if not allof the documents have beescanned. They are very baifrom an American standpointWhen we speak of the Russiaiviolations of agreements, we dinot have all the facts as Ion]as the Teheran documents remain secret—as long as any othem remain secret.

So it would be overly optimitic to expect much to come olthe Kennedy-Khrushchev visitbut whatever does occur shoulibe made completely public. Thihabit of keeping the affairs o:

CARMICHAEL

6—Thursday, June 1, 1961

the American people from theAmerican people Is a dangerousone. The assumption that a lit-tle clique of great minds is wiserthan the whole American peopleIs untenable. Mr. Roosevelt wasthe Great White Father who kneweverything, but when we reachthe year 1961, the United Statesfinds itself in a very awkwardposition and every little troublecan be traced to the International

the Roosevelt Ad

Your Money's Worth:

Save Now; Go laterBy SYLVIA PORTER

Over 13,000,000 of you are saving regularly inChristmas Clubs in 10,000 banks today and by Decem-ber, you'll have built a nestegg of more than $1.5 bil-lion which you'll immediately splurge on gifts. Withfew exceptions, you're getting no interest whatsoever

on these savings accounts but obviously, you don't care. What you appredatis the discipline of a regular saving!account, the pleasant reminder ofcoming Christmas every time you deposit a dollar, the anticipation of hav-ing a fund to spend when the holiday

arrives.

PORFER

relations ofministration.

Presidents since Woodrow Wison have been anxious to btheir own Secretaries of Statiand to advertise themselvesthe most brilliant men in thiworld. When John Hay, ElihiRoot and Charles Evans Hughe,were Secretaries of State, the}conducted the foreign affairs otheir government and the Secre-tary of State was an outstandinfigure in the country. NeitheRobert Lansing nor Cordell Huwas of their caliber. President:did not leave this country durintheir terms of office. The advantage was that no irrevocablarrangements were made suchas Franklin D. Roosevelt made alTeheran and Yalta. Even Woodrow Wilson's major effort at Par-is—the treaty providing forLeague of Nations—was rejectedby the United States Senate, buRoosevelt avoided treaties andwhile the United States has beenfaced by a fait accompli on manyoccasions, this country is neithelegally nor morally bound by anypromise which Is.not included ina treaty.

At summit conferences thereare no treaties to be ratified byhe senate, after proper Investl-jation and debate. Instead thereire private conversation] amongxalted rulers sitting on a sum

mlt, as though they were abso-ute monarchs,

The real peril is that these menire, in their own estimates, mon-rchs who cannot trust their own

>eople and who demand acknowl-edgement and support for what-ver they do although we do not

know what they do.

Passport statistics IndicateFrance is the country most popu-lar with American tourists Italy,Wost Germany, the United King-dom, Switzerland, Benelux coun-tries and Austria follow In that>rder. r

Over 12,000,000 of you are signedup in monthly book clubs, cheese clubs,

fruit clubs, record clubs, what-do-you-want clubs, andthrough these, you'll spend close to $400 million thisyear. Part of the appeal to you may be price reductionsbut by far the greatest attraction is that you're regu-larly buying something you like, you're being guidedto good purchases, you like to anticipate an additionalitem each month.

Still other millions of you are in still other savingand buying clubs, many more millions are investingevery week in U.S. savings bonds for specific objec-tives ranging from a child's education to the buildingof a new room in the house.

This desire for discipline and purpose is a majorcharacteristic of the American saver. Despite the unin-formed talk to the contrary, the number of us pre-ferring to spend or go now and save later is infinitesi-mal compared with the number of us preferring to savenow and spend or go later.

In the belief that this characteristic is under-estimated and underexploited, several experts in thetravel field have come up with a new "Vacation TravelClub" which has the unique feature of really givingyou a bonus if you save now to travel later. The VTCwas tested in Albany in March, it will be announcedwith great fanfare in New York City on June 11, it willbe extended to the Northeast region this fall, will gonationwide by the year-end.

Here is the way I gather it will work from RobertH. Odell, a former U.S. Foreign Service official whois now executive vice president of the World-WideVacation Association:

To join, you'll have to pay an annual fee of $1 asan individual, $2 as a family and possibly more in thefuture.

You'll have to deposit money you can afford toput aside for travel in a special account in your neighborhood bank. You may withdraw the funds at anytime but to qualify for a special bonus deal, your account must keep growing for at least six months (maxi-mum three years).

On your special vacation savings account, you'llbe paid interest at your bank's established rates—inNew York City, it'll generally be 3 per cent, com-pounded quarterly. This is an unusual feature for thissort of club deal.

When at any time after six months, you withdrawyour funds to buy travel from a local travel agentparticipating in the club, you'll get a bonus of 6 percent, compounded quarterly. You might get the 6 percent bonus in the form of additional travel services ora reduction from published travel rates or prices. SaysOdell, "A person taking a 14-day vacation might payfor only 13 days or get the 15th day free or accept amultitude of extra services representing the bonus."

It is one of those arrangements which could bene-fit everybody. For a minor fee, the club member getsthe discipline and anticipation ,of saving for a happypurchase, regular interest on his savings account anda 6 per cent bonus, both compounded quarterly. Thebanks get the accounts they want, the travel com-panies get the business and, Odell expects the VTCwill make out handsomely from dues paid by membersand fees paid by participating travel companies. Hisoice quickens when he even thinks of the potentialitiesn the $18 billion a year travel market.

What fascinates me is the fundamental of this'new" idea—which is simply that we would prefer to

save before spending the pay-as-we-go if we can. For,of course, that's not new at all. lt% our heritage.

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON PresidenKennedy is undertaking delicateand possibly fateful foreign mis-sions, notably in the conferenciwith Nikita Khrushchev of thiSoviet Union, under rising pressure from an increasingly worled country.

In this correspondent's care-fully considered opinion, basedon mail from across the nationand on many conversations withmany kinds of people, the position In the United States, whilethe President journeys abroad,may be accurately described asfollows:

The public has not "turneagainst" Kennedy, nor doesbeliev Kennedy is personall)"soft" or confused. But it is in-sistent that he take action, soonand somewhere and somehow,to restore the vision of an Ameri-ca sure in its strength, confidentin its purposes, and ready to up-hold—even at great and sombeirisk—its duty as leader of thianti-Communist part of thliearth.

This is not the view simpl;of Republicans, or conservatives,or so called "flag-wavers." It Isa view held by many authentiliberals and many, many Democrats. It is not partisan, and ilIs not merely ideological.

Th?re is much public dissatis-faction with some of Kennedy'sadvisers, such as Arthur Schlesin-ger, Jr., of thestaff and Under

White HousSecretary ol

State Chester Bowles, To a les-ser extent, this feeling extends toAdlai E. Stevenson, our ambas-sador to the United Nations.

There is no thought, exceptamong a* handful of unimportantextremists, that these men. lackeither patriotism or honorabliintentions. Th?re is no smeamovement, no return to Mc-Carthyism. There Is, however,- asubstantial fear that such menare incapable of accepting thfinal responsibilities of power andblind to the unalterable factthat honorable force Is sometime,not only ethically permissible bulictually obligatory.The failure of the Cuban

rasion and our subsequent fail're to date to deal with arrogan

Castroism has humiliated andangered and sickened a large

of the country. The fact thaCuba, and Laos, too, were demon-strably only inherited by this

.dministration is recognized. Allthe same—because Kennedy inthe campaign promised so oftento "get the country moving" andjecause the public tends anyhowo forget the past in its concern'or the" present—there is a grow-ing questioning of the rea'strength of his leadership.

He badly needs to make someilain public showing of what isalready simply a fact: that he ishe sole boss in this Administra-ion and that the counsels oimidlty will in no way reflect

his own views in the time Immediately ahead.

Kennedy is and always has>een the boss, and he has listenedo half-pacifist advice only in the;ense that he has listened to allither kinds of advice. He hasanted to consider every view-

x>int, to inquire Into every pos>ilble approach before himself set-ing upon the one approach

vhlch will be followed. And, after all, he is still only four monthsin office, in a world he nevermade.

But much of the public plain-ly feels that because he hears outwhat the half-pacifists have tosay, they are running or largelydominating his own mind.

Indeed, this columnist Is con-vinced that for the first time inhis memory a clear majority ofthe people is more ready than itsgovernment to accept the harshimmediate dangers of taking astand-up position in this worldand drawing a line against fur-ther Communistreally meaning it.

advance—and

JIM BISHOP:

How to Bargain HmtOnce I rode in a Rolls-Royce. It looked Ilk? *

patent leather shoe on wheels. Formerly, I had figuredthat my only chance of riding in one of these would bethe day I led a funeral procession. My family il cheap,and I could end up in a two-toned Volkswagen. .

However, I rode in Billy Ro»e'eRolls-Royce one evening and. I was sur-prised to find that It has only fourwheels, one engine, and a chauffeur,all of which are silent There are somerare panelled woods inside but^ al Icould not eat them, they received scantattention from me. Also,- the lighterworked.

BISHOP The Rolls has always been the ctttscar. It won't get you there any faster than a Ford ora Chevrolet; it just makes you more conscious of thepoor people while you're riding. It is possible that theowner of a buggy like this would need a couple of hun-dred to repair a scratch.

A few days ago, I was thumbing through a NewYorker and SaW an advertisement by Rolls-Royce and \I'm glad I read it because now I know what T»n miss-ing, and will continue to miss forever. The one defktaSwas called Rolls-Royce Silver Club lt-^$15,655.

The ad says: "Today's Rolls-Royce Is the outcomeof fifty-seven years of deliberation." In my case,'theycan go back and deliberate for another- ftfty^eVenyears. It is probably the world's finest cuisfom-fcuiltcar, but it had a gorgeous custom-built price too. Forthat money, I know where I can get a pretty goodhouse with no wheels.

"Consider the roof lining," the ad says. "It is madeof West of England cloth. The nap of this fabric Israised by rubbing with teazles, a thistle-like flowergrown in Somerset" Well, now. I've never had myroof rubbed with teazles, and I wouldn't know a teazleif it walked up and bit me. Still, how often do I lookat my car roof to see if the nap is raised?

"The radiator shell is handmade of stainless steel.Every surface"—now get this—"is imperceptiblycurved." H<J\v many Olds can say that? In itself, I'mnot moved because even if I owned a Rolls I wouldnot stand around trying to see the imperceptible curvesin any radiator, even if its name was Jayne Mansfield.

"The chassis frame is made of"hollow-steel mem=bers welded together so perfectly," the copy says,"that air is pumped out and the main frame becomesa sealed vacuum. Thus no moisture can accumulatewithin the frame to cause corrosion."

The doors of the Rolls are tested for 100,000slammings. This sounds great, provided that after allthat work, 1 don't slam it the 100,001st time and haveit come off in my hand. The Rolls is then given a "mon-soon test" during which it is pelted by water and airat gale force.

This is in case Donna comes back the day afteryou buy i t "Inspectors at Rolls-Royce have the earsof trained musicians," the advertisement says, "andcan detect sounds inaudible to the layman." I wish theyhad the ears of mechanics because, unless Mantovaniis inside with his orchestra, they're going to hear car*noises.

You know what these Rolls men listen for? "Titter,sing, moan, groan and boom." Well, I have a whiteOlds convertible and I can hear all of these thingswithout starting the engine. All I have to do is standand look at it and it titters, sings, moansN, groans andbooms. It booms a little better, I will admit, when Ihit something, but I can't afford that every day.

The Rolls has three braking systems and two fuelpumps. "The sense of security is remarkable. Even at100 miles per hour (laws permitting)" you have a feel-ing of perfect control." This is more than you can sayfor the policeman who is climbing up your back.

Many owners, the ad reminds you, feel that theRolls is in the flush of youth after 50,000 miles. True.If I am going to lay out that kind of tea, it had betterlook awfully young after 500,000 miles. And, of •course,they make the point that only an expert,can tellwhether your Rolls-Royce was bought yesterday or fiveyears ago.

Perhaps. My neighbors could tell you to. the day.They could also tell you how many payments are inarrears. They aren't noisy — just afflicted' with goodmemories for the wrong things.

"Anyone having the slightest knowledge of wnatit costs to build a car with this kind of finish and work-manship," the ad says, "will wonder why the priceisn't much higher."

It's got me wondering . . . ' <

"He Gets Mean When He's Drunk!"

Page 7: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

FilmCubs

«d to putldptte. TJM asmitl pie-

. I —Movies o( luttwnmer outing were

•at l u t Friday night"*, Of Cub Pack 87 In Me-ISchooL

A' ptofoukMal film of the Gold-en Jubilee held in Arizona lut

i viewed by the cubs sadtW!* vpwent:

,' Cubmuter Chsrle* Ktutz an-Mnoeed Hut the pack will hold• week-end, outjng at Twin CityDeer, Camp June 30 through Julyi. Fifteen to 20 boy» are expect-

in Mr». Wttur lUo» dea'ST _3; Thonuui and Robert StratfcMIn MM. Howard Msgathan's den1, and Jim Ceeerb, Frank Na-Ule, and Billy Garfalo In Mrt.Frank Natale'i den 9.

Award* for selling the moitticket* for the Scout Hobby Showat Aabury Park wene gtven ioBill White, Jim Cecero, FrankNatale, Billy Garofalo. Fred Canonlco and Tommy Clark.

Pack members marched inMemorial Day parade.

Retires TomorrowFrom Bell Telephone

KEANSBURG - Mrs. Clara W.Covert of 29 Seeley Ave. will re-tire tomorrow from the N. J. BellTelephone Company after 30yean of service.

Mr*. Covert, evening chief op-erator of Red Bank information,previously was a service assis-tant and an operator. She iimember of Red Bank Council, H.G. McCully Chapter, TelephonePioneers of America.

8. Singles, Plate Blocks,Air Man*, V. N.

MONMOUTH STAMPAND COIN SHOP

IJfelP Aira GirlBaptized

HAZLET <- Theresa DelPAiralughter of Dr. and Mr*. Ignacio«lfAira, 290 Middle Rd./ wasiptlred Sunday in St. Benedict'sitholic Church by Rev. BernardlaaKa. The sponsors were Missilllan Dell'Aira of Italy and Jo-sph Petraglia of Virginia.A reception followed in the•ell'Alra home. Guests were Dr.nd Mrs. Robert Ciampa and

FLAG FOR POLI — Salvation Army director William A. Fluhr, third from left, « -

cepts a new flag from the Fair Haven Chamber of Commerce, represented^ by Al-

fred C. Sopsl, president. The pole wai built personally by Clifford Grimmar, extreme

right, of 314 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, and installed with iti base by Raymond R.

Jannell, left, of 825 River Rd., Fair Haven. Also pictured at pratantation is Mrs. A.

C. Beck, Army, member.

P. RISTINE & CO.Established 1902

Members New York and PMa.-Balti. Stock ExchangesAmerican Stock Exchange

STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDSLester R. Rosa, Mgr.

M EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Telephone SHadyslde 7-1U4 - WX-12M 1

QUALITY HOUSEHOLD-NEW HTEINWAV QBAND

PUBLIC AUCTION' EOT.—SIDNEV AND MABUS BOM.E

S2 SNOWDEN LANE, PRINCETON, N. J.Tuesday, June 6, 10 A. M.

Otstla D«ie—Neit D*)r)EXHIBIT MO.V. BIS TO « P.M.

NEW STEINWAV GRAND PIANO(Only 1 Year Old) < Cott SZ,MX»

Dainty love teat, French ormolu console table, small desk, attractiracustom upholstered chairs. Phyfe dining table & chairs, lovely twinbedroom set. double bed, books, encyclopedia, bookcases, cedar cheat,tea wagon, ntsc of table*, mirrors, large oMce desk * conferencetab!*, two metal tiles, mantel clock, typewriter.

LOVELY PAINTINGS - PRINTS - MINIATURESIfrenctl porc.laln., Wedgwood cotlactlon; rose medallion, Ltmoge.

dlnnerware, cue crystai & stemware, decanters, attractive lamps,figurines, bronsei, sterUor tea set A nice servlnc pieces, etc. !1Freexer top refrigerator, TV, fant, tools, carpeting, linens, tils tables,tine metal garden furniture, e t c

A QUALITY SALE!• Orler oil rittcetesi Bank « Tnil Co.

LESTER SLATOFF, AncUoneer Trenton, N. I .

Essay WinnersTo Have Dinner

FREEHOLD — Three winnersof the Monmouth County Bankerjand Clearing House Association'sessay contest will receive prizesMonday at an association dinnerand reception in the AmericanHotel.

First prize winner is Miss Su-san Delano, senior, Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School; sec-ond prize, Miss Linda House, sen-ior, Freehold Regional HighSchool;' third prize. Miss KarenKruger, senior, Mlddletown Town-ship High School.

Miss Delano's (acuity adviser,Floyd DeNicoIa, also will be pre-sented a prize.

f Nina, Dr. and MM,Ralph Ciampt and Mr. and Mr*.R. Damlano, Lone Bnscb; Mrs.Tito La Face, Poujt Pleasant; Dr.and Mn. Victor Nostasi anddaughter Francessa and Dr. andMrs. Vincent Morrone, , NorthBergen; Dr. Virgillo Ciampa andMr. and Mrs. John Day, NewYork; Dr. and Mrs. AugustinePugliese, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.Petraglia and children Charlesand Claudia, Mr. and MrsJohn Gallina and Mrs. EdwardWyan and daughter Nancy, Haz-

Tkursday,-- June 1, 1961—7

RED BANK REGISTER

let; Dr. and Mrs. Girolaino Puja.Hese, Keyport; Mr. aad-Mra; Akfred T. Hennenry, Jr., :C«U-climan and Mrs. Frank Racciop.pi, Councilman and Mn. WllUamRodger*, Mr, and Mm AUons*Corrado, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Var-lese, Walter Chomlc and Mr. andMrs. Gerould Dorfman and acmKeith, all of Union Beach..

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Hope Rd. off the Parkway Spur — Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Refrigerators, Freeiers, Hi Fi's, Sewing Machine

>ney d<on anything you buy at Wards on credit

YOU CAN TRUST WARDS LOW PRICES BECAUSE...* Wordi policy of volume buying plui our factory-to- * A Ward sal* prlc. h a further ndudfan of Wards • Wards olwayi quota! hon.il rtgular prtcei for «Wardito-you dljtrlbullcm makei lower print potilblo r.gular everyday low prkn. You can b* conpl.lely parlien—Mv.r "Hit" p r im or artificially Inflatedevery day. We pan doubfo nv/ngi along to youl eonfldwit whn you buy o quality Ward appHenc*. velvM. SatbfacHan auarantead or yew moiMy bade.

AT WARDS WE SERVICE

W H A T WE S F U

Page 8: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

RED BANK REGISTER»—Thnraday, Jan* 1 , 1961

Two JoinSociety AtHoly Family

UNION BEACH — The Rosary-Altar. Society of Holy FamilyCatholic Church, meeting lastweek In the church hall, wel-comed Mrs. John O'Connor andMrs. Vernon Phillips as mem-bers.

Mrs. George De Stefano, chair-nun, reported on the sucess ofthe recent Mother's Day carna-tion sale. Mrs. De Stefano wasassisted by Mrs. James Malley.

Mrs. Peter Dickinson wasnamed chairman of the annual

ConuBBtttan breakfast to be held

for

ROSES

USE

MCKUNDROSE DUST

At Your t*akn

Oct. I fat Buck Smith's Restau-rant, East Keau&urg.

The Christina* bazar, to beheld in the church hall Dec %wm be in charge of Mrs. Wll-litm Grambling and Mrs. Georg*Caddie.

Plans for a cakeless cake salewere completed. Mrs. NormanWhite will be in charge of thesale to be held at the next meet-ing.

Mrs. Caddie and Mrs. JoseptMenville will head the commit-tees in charge of the two-weeksummer school program.

On the nominating committeeare Mrs. Albert Ortlieb, Mrs.Frank Spencer, Mrs. John Sween-ey, Mrs. Andrew Nuuiatta, Mrs.Joan GagUano, Mrs. John Coooeyand Mrs. William Towle.

Refreshments were servedMrs. William Bachmann, Mrs.Michael Coughlin, Mrs. MichaelBurke, Mrs. Frank Weingante,Mrs. James KoButne, Mrs. Rob-ert Calton and Mrs. Vincent Mc-Innerney.

Holy LandFilms Shown

HAZLET — The Guild forChristian Service of the Faith Re-formed Church met last week.

Melvin Philo showed slides ofthe Holy Land.

Mrs. James Barr and Mrs,Robert Buchbinder became mem-bers. Mrs. Herbert Gottlieb leddevotions, and refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Charles Grace,Mrs. William Evans and Mrs.Robert Erbig.

The next meeting of the guildwill be held June 22 at 8 p.m.

the church. Mrs. J. ForsterWehvood, national director oWomen's Work of the Reformed

In New Marine Program

Church of America, will speak onChristian services in the com

lflltthTtrtfttCttt*.

t fsSSl^SS^^Ss111"1

SS^sy^Jsms^&a •?•* **?&S*£™»«

: n w m Red Bank: SH1-4344

be 17 yean old on the date of1

earoUmtot and less tfaw »m July I of the yew in whichIH Is scheduled to receive U*

senion «r« eUdbtotor «wolUneat provided they pre-sent documentary evidence of ac-ceptance by an accredited collegeor university.

College students who have notet entered the' second term of

the senior year also are eligibleif they are in good standing In

four year degree-granting Insti-ution and have the required over-

all "C" average.

Krohn to HeadHidden Hills Gronp

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - New

ASBURY PARK — Three grad-uating high school students in thisarea have enrolledMarine Corps program and willreceive commissions in the corpsafter receiving a bachelor's de-gree from the university of theirchoice.

Sgt Edward LaBella of theMarine Corps recruiting substa-tion here said yesterday the threewill join the Corps' PlatoonLeaders Class Officer CandidateProgram.

They are Thomas Eagen 189Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, a seniorat Middletown High School; John

Korzdorfer, 242 Hance Rd.,Fair Haven, graduating thismonth from the Rumson Fair Ha-ven Regional High School, andWilliam J. Ullmann 249 Dixon

>ve., Elberon, senior at LongBranch High School.

In the fall Mr. Eagen will at-end Muhlenberg College, Allen-:own, Pa.; Mr. Korzdorfer, Buck-nell University, Lewtsburg, Pa.,and Mr. Ullman, the Universityof Oklahoma, Oklahoma City.

Explaining the program, Sgt.LaBelle said the students willtake part in a six weeks' summer

lining course the summer fol-lowing their freshman year ofcollege. Again, after the junioryear, they will attend a secondlix weeks of training. Both ses-lion are held at the Marine Corps3ase in Quantico, Va.All expenses while undergoing

he training such as transporta-ion, meals, quarters uniformsmd complete medical and dental:are are defrayed by the Ma-ine Corps, he said. The students

I also be paid. a salary asofficer candidate.

The participant in the PLCirogram is not required to take

military science classes or at-tend drill during the academicyear, Sgt. LaBelle pointed out.

To meet the corps' require-ments he need only attend thetwo six-week summer session

and maintain ahis college stud-

After the student receives hisdegree, he is commissioned a Sec-ond Lieutenant In the MarineCorps Reserve and serves on ac-tive duty for a period of threeyears. Starting salary is (447 permonth as a ground officer and$589 per month as a pilot.

The PLC program does not in-terfere with the basic ROTC re-,quire'raents mandatory at somecolleges during the freshman andsophomore years. Furthermore,many colleges and universitieswill grant academic credits tostudents who participate in thePLC program, the sergeant said.

The program offers areas ofspecialization for students whowant to become ground officers,aviators or lawyers.

The applicant must be a candi-date for, or hold, a bachelor'sdegree in any field of study other than medicine, dentistry, veter-inary medicine or theology, and

week at a meeting of theHidden Hills West Civic Associa-tion.

Elected were Gene Krohn,president; Mrs. Edward Chachko,

ice president; Joseph Leahy,treasurer, and Mrs. Roger Con-over, Donald Duthle. 'GeorgeEberle and Kenneth Egbert,members at large.

MAS YOUR DRIVEWAYTAKEN A BEATING

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Repairs On

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DRIVEWAYS

Call —

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DIXON OIL CO.Rtd lank, N. J.

JUNE 1961BIRTHSTONB PEARL FLOWER: R08B

MONEY DAY*-JUNE 10 Happy is the month of June /FlagDay—JUNE14 For dad, and grad, and honeymoon.

. Father's Day-JUNE 18 You too will sing a merry tuneGraduations—All Month If you Btart saving with us soonl,

RED BANK SAVINGSLOAN rsm- ASSOCIATION

to SecurityRED BANK NEW JERSEY10 BROAD ST.

Insured Savings AccountsTravel.™ Chequei

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Money Orders

G.ft Draft,

Horn* Mortgage Leans •Horn* Improvement Loam

Christmas ClubsH«m6«r fitnx Sirtnn «na loin Innruet Con*. • Xunbw riflinl Boa* lota

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It Pays to Advertise in The Register

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LADIES1 BROADCLOTH PAJAMASCOMP. VAL. $1.98 - FANCY PATTERNS {

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Men's Bedford Cord erPolished Cotton Slacks

Sizes 29-40, Tan, Black, Loden Green

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Has your conversation become formula-izedPAre you feeding listeners the same old issues (t«vminal vs. aseptic, bird's-eye vs. gauze) on a rigid schedule? In short: is top much of your talkbaby talk? It needn't be. The New York Times, home-delivered, fits neatly into a busy mother'smorning. This bright, bountiful newspaper—filled with the spice of variety—will give you plentyto talk about. Better still, it'll give you plenty to think about. When it comes to yourgrowing kids, we bow to Spock and Gesell. But for your growing mind, turn to The Times.

"STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS"

For home delivery, call SHadyside 7-4292

Jfftio much mort and yo» will U, toot

Page 9: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

*Basiia f*vi ''S**4jkny

ler ReadiesFor Wittenberg

SfftlNGFIElD, Ohio - Mem-ben of the Wittenberg Univer-sity. Choir. Including • Little Sil-ver (Indent, Thursday, June 8,Mil board a chartered airliner InNew York City on the first legof a summer concert tour of Eur-ope. .,

Between June ( and, July 23,the date of their return, the 65choir members will (lag In eightEuropean nations. A total of 25concerts will be presented and asightseeing schedule will includevisits to 26 European cities.

Touring with the choir will bJon Boiler, son of Mr. and.MrtRichard E. Boiler, 83 Queens. Dr,Little Silver. *

The,-group will conclude IItour/%ith two concerts at the Cermatt KirchenUg (church rallythat will be held in Berlin July 1through July 13. The first concert will be given July 19 in thhouse of Worship In East BerlinThe second wllLbe-glven In thAuenklrche in tne American sector of Berlin.

The choir also will presetconcerts In Oxford, Corby amLondon, England; The Hague anAmsterdam in the NetherlandsParis, France; Geneva, Switzer-land, and Regensburg, Munich,Ulm, Stuttgart, Wurzburg, Frankfurt, Wiesbaden, Loccum. Bielfel<J, Hannover and Berlin, allGermany.

New

Ifyatt, daughter of MrWayne Hyatt, recentl

t ' ] i e r nth birthday atbi Atlantic Highland* wiirid Carpi Johnson an

Vy t ' Hyatt, Pauls PI., was

eoateitant.oo Camouflage, a teliVista show, for two days

~ «atty. He won several gifts.

Mrs. Anton Krumel. Mrs. Harrtsoq, MacDonald, Mrs. Walte•wutfel,, Mrs. Edna Estkw,Mrs. Stephen Wickman and Mrs.Oaylord Ransen visited Washintttm Crossing Park, New Hope,

'Pa., last week and lunched lTow Path Inn.

Mrs/ Edna Estlow, Los Anjptes, who has been visiting reaUvea/°nere and Mrs. StevWlckrhann, MIddletown l e tJTeinesdasr for California.

Convention Halljj$|&w and Dancellatcd June 17V • ASB0RT PARK — A show amdance has been scheduled at thCoavenUon Hall Saturday, JunJK;.wh«n; Leo. Price and his or-ehe*tri will play for dancing andaccompany seven acts of vocaland musical stars, according tcGeorge' Thome, snore produceof song and dance.

Included in the specialty acts*re;jh«Drifters, recording stars.featured is Ben E. King, re-

•.«Or*og star in his own right.[Coming to the shore from North-•<ern" New Jersey- area is Bab)'Washington, a cutie whose song"NoSody Cares" has won acclaimnationally.

Of interest to local followerwill be a female vocalist fromKeyport, Maria Mae, who appears with the Chaperones.

BrennanBaptism

HIGHLANDS -Robin Lee Bren.nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Timothy Brennan, Harrison St.,Pastaic, was recently baptized InOur Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church by Rev. John G. Do-min, parish assistant.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith,Jr., Huddy Ave.', were godpar-ents.

A celebration followed the cer-emony at the home of the pater-nal aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Eston Brink, Seadrift Ave.

Attending were Mrs. Alfred G.Horay, paternal grandmother,and son Alfred, Mrs.. Eston Brinkand children Billy and Patti-Ann,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kleva andchildren Terry and Kevin, Mr.and Mrs. Smith, Jr., and daugh-ters Mary Kathleen and Michelle,Highlands; J. A. Vaughan of New

. York, ttiaternal grandfather; Mrs.Vincent dePaul Slavln of Unionand Mir. and Mrs. Brennan anddaughters Cathy, Patti-Ann andLaura of Passaic.

Glass Coffee PotCuts Child in Fall

HOWELL TOWNSHIP—A sev-en-year-old girl underwent entergency surgery Tuesday after shefell on a glass coffee pot she wastaking to a neighbor.

Diane Connelly, of Rt. 9, fellIn .nor back yard, state police• t the Howell barracks said.

The youngster suffered cuts ofthe palm of her left hand andthe right knee. She waj takento the hospital by the HowellTowaihlp-Farmingdale First Aid

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J « * U W l M P BANK REGISTER

Summer Letdown?U S E D

, Essefieat CondltlM

METALSTORAGE CABINETS

$20DESKS $15Mnratr metal net, chain . .

An at bw, low prices!

L A. t DESK andFURNITURE CO.

HWY. » QAKHliRST(Opp. N. J. Warehouse)

By SAMDAWSONNEW YORK (AP) — Miy w»s

kind to business. And June shouldbe, too. After that comes theproblem or the usual summer let-down-or, specifically, whether it

will be severee n o u g h thisyear to haltt h e recoveiytrend.

Industrial va-cations m e a nc l o s e d downmills and fac-tories la manyI n d u s t r i e s .More trouble-

DAWSON some, l a b o rand management in the auto in-dustry will be squared away, try-ing tor a new contract and hop-ing to avoid a crippling strike.

But many now think the re-coverv trend is buildins

SENIOR CITIZENS

INTERESTED IN A PROFITABLE

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June 1st mu 4thNoon til 10 P.M. admission 95e

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drop is output daring July andAugust, with vacations jettingmuch of the blame. But steel de-mand is continuing to Improve,And many steel executives nowthink these new orders will givethem enough to work on so thatthe summer will see a levelingott Instead ot the usual letdown.

Steel DemandThe better steel demand

been responsible for a run of 11straight weeks ot increasing out-put prior to the Memorial Dayholiday.

This helped give May betteremployment statistics. Unem-ployment apparently shrank a bitfurther, as it did in April.

The construction industry alsohelped. Spending for new build-ings rose in May to H8 billion,up 11 per cent from April and 3per cent better than May 1960.

Public construction did thetrick, as private building out-lays' so far this year have trailed1960 by 3 per cent Home build-ing in particular has been dis-appointing, builders say, in spiteof official efforts to make moremortgage money available and attower Interest rates.

Other outdoor jobs have beenopening up. And many business-men are counting on the slowlyrising total of personal incomes togive all recreational outdoor ac-tivities a nice boost in spendingthis summer.

More PronouncedThe business recovery is re-

ported to have been more pro-nounced la several other regionsthan in the East This Is a trendthat economists have spotted inprevious recoveries from postwarrecessions.

Much of the recovery notedthus far has been in manufactur-ing. And part of that has beenin the statistics that include in-ventories. Just as cutbacks inInventories late last year andearly in 1961 made the recessionlook bad at the manufacturinglevel, so the end to cutbacks andIn some cases the return to build-Ing up of stocks is making thepicture brighter now.

In retailing the statistics havefollowed closely on the whims ofthe weather. Where the springwas late in coming, merchantshave been complaining.

The service Industries havemostly gone along their usualway, varying only with the sea-sons and registering, In general,year to year increases.

Slowly rising , wage scales,some due to contracts signed inprevious years, have helped tooffset the stubborn core of thetotal of Jobless. Various forms ofunemployment benefits, publicand private, also have helpedease the Impact of unemploymenton the economy as a whole.

So a better than expectedspring may be followed by a lesslaggard summer than oncethought likely.

GINGER

"See, I've washed behind my eart!"

LincroftKim Stafford, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. George Stafford of NewYork City, spent the week-endwith her grandfather, ArthurJohnson of Newman Springs Rd.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theLincroft Presbyterian Church willhold a picnic on Thursday, June8. at the home of Mrs. HarrySeylaz, West Front St This willbe the final meeting until thefall.

Debbie Fitzgerald, daughter tiMr. and Mrs. Edgar Fitzgera>dof Parkview Ter., celebrated hertenth birthday with a party ather home Saturday. Guests wereCarol Clark, Jackie Britt, Jean-nie Jenkins, Leslie Lynn, Linda'

Fitzgerald, Debbie Benson, Nan-cy Nail, Naocy Molwn and MaryLou Cuiutta.

The Lincroft First Aid Squadwill meet In the fire house Mon-day, June 5, at 8 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hobsonof Marlu Farm gave a birthdayparty for their daughter, Vivian,who was six years old May 25.A birthday cake In the form 'Aa pony was served. The guestsalso enjoyed games and rides on

pony. Attending were RobertJohnson, Arthur Rousseau, Ste-phen Hobson, Cindy Lou Brandt,Lynn Von der Lieth, Beth Gro-tyohotm, Julia Patterson, TiramyHubert and Kay Ann Hubert oflincroft, and Carol and HarveyDriebelbus of Colts Neck.

Everetti ^ y , Everett M ,fcbotoe on leave from the NavalKtstrre Base, Memphis, Tana,where he be* been undergoingboot training.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarronoCnrenatosasM, Fl«., visited Mr.and Mrs. Charles Cooover, Sua-nyside Rd., Thursday. Mr. andMm. McCarron have just re-turned from a tour of die South-west, including Phoenix, Art*.

Mrs. Charles Conover spentSaturday in Union City with Mr.and Mre. John DrieUng.

Paul MehJer of Eatontown, sonof Mrs. ChartoXttMehier, Everett

Rd., tajawd to toot whH« turn-lac tb* lawn Tuesday. H« wwtaken to Rlvervlew Hospital by

* * * Saw*,,

Joseph Caprionl of Prieclllt&r.~ M returned from St BarnabasHospital, Newark, where ha was• surgical patient

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OFFICIAL PEODUCDON VUMK, COLTS KECK ,*- . MontefctBrandy Paula, a register*! WA-stein cow owned by Dou|Ju T.NewboM, MorrisdMj Fan&s, h ucompleted an official productionrecord, according to th» Holstein-Friesian Association.

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P - T h e china and Glass Shop of Red Bant, .,New Jersey, having become affiliated with Plummer, 'Itd.ofNewYorkaty^cstchesterComirjrandEalmBe*ch,Florida,willcontInaetoscrverouj>ioudIyuadetthe ntrne of:

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Page 11: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

PleaOt Guilty

FREEHOLD—Andrew Wilson,Jr.. of Railway pleaded guiltyyesterday before County JudgeEdward, J. Ascher to a charge ofembezzlement.

According to Assistant Prosecu-tor John A. Petillo, Wilson em-bezzled $807.75 from Mi employ-ers, Monmouth Memorial ParkCeme^ry o | New Shrewsbury,between FeK. 11 and Oct. 8, 1960.

Sentencing date has' been setfor Juhe>3?.<

Mrs.*: "Katrina Allen, SchanckRd., Freehold Township, pleadedguilty to a charge of obtainingmoney under false pretenses.

Mr. Petillo said Mrs^ Allenclaimed between April 1, 1858,and Dec. 31, I960, to the RedBank office of the State Boardor Child Welfare that she had noassets for five minor children.

According to the prosecutor, atthat time she had $7,000 tn life insurance proceeds and duringthat time received 20 checks fromthe state totaling $6,674.80.

Mrs. Allen will be sentencedJune 23. She was represented byGilbert H. Van Note, Jr., ofSpring Lake

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.—Advertisement.

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229 Make KeyportSchool Honor Roll •New Values from PROWN'S

KEYPORT — George DSearch, high school principal,announced yesterday that 229students made the honor roll forChe fifth marking period.

Hie honor students are:Ninth grade, High honor —

Virginia Adler, Patricia Blaro,Patricia Erickson, Henry De Polo,Arlene Galetti, Sandra Hunt,Michael Harris. Nancy Kinkade,Nanc Lear, Christine LoParo,John Johnson, Charles Nation,Marie PiscitelM, Jose Perez,Sheldon Rachlin, David Seigel,Madeline Sdhenzinger, HarrietSoyder, Jo Ann Tobla, LolDanverpool, Barbara Waffenfeld,Jan Wilding, Susan WilHams,and Makreen Wolfe.

Honor — Walter Aque, GallBennett, Barbara Boyce, EveCaruso, Jeff Bottger. MarionCarter, Susan Carnes, NancyCox, Bartwra Connelly, MaryChinery, Leslie Eley, Ann Em-mrlch, Leone Dime*, KatherinForce, Joseph Fekete, TheresaGenovese, Vita Genovese, DoloresGraser, Ronald Gilmartln, An-thony Graziano, Charles Gray,Elizabeth Havens, Marsha Heck,Olive Hugenin, Joan Kite, Pa-tricia Kuarloyg, John KStson,Ohariotte La Sala, Barbara Mazuroski, Eileen McLear, Wil-liam Langan, Nictates MartoUs,John MdDonough, Judith Not-acola, David Opatosky, CatherinePickens, Garry Post, SuzannRichmond, Judl Scacco, JohnRacz, Rldhard Spencer, SonjaSmgley, Albert Storms, KennethThomas, Judy Terry, Lois Vanderbilt, Judy Vecdiio. DianWhenfield, and Pamela Wolfe. '

TenHi grade, High honor —Wayne Beyer, Audrey Barber,diaries CoUard, Josephine Gil-lam, Susan Frank, Spafford, Lew-Is, Mary Ann Ktirimshy, Georgtoe Letts, Pamela Or], AlanMeny. AJlein Metager, Joy Nielsen, Lynn Nielsen, John Shayner,Louis Stultz, Woodrow SuUivan,Karen* SeHick, CaroJyn Strouse,Michael Weeks, and DonnaThieme.

Honor — Eteine Baker, BettyBayiis, Edmund Crossley, Mar-lene Cohen, Rosemarie Gresd,Nancy Diamond, Marita Dietrich,Patricia Dowd, Veronica Dowd,Ellen Everson. Amelia Gettis,Laura Gillespie, Eileen Grant,Ralph Foss, Phillip Gattl, CarlHenry, Linda Hall, PatriciaHendryx, Lynn Howard, ArleneHughson, Rose Infante, KatherineJones, DonaM Kress, Edward LeBedz, Theodore Lester, LauraLazar, John Obuchowicz, PeggyMartin, Jo-Ann Matthews, Do-lores Miller, Cared Anne Mocd,Cherry! Patterson, FrancinPeters, Peter Van Riroort,Geor&e Wavte. Jfti

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Marion Van Salisbury, Ruth AnnWaUng, Susan Wire, and UndaWright.

Eleventh grade. High honor —DonaM Bottger, Edward Broberg,Richard Bryson, Jame* Burfcet,Kathleen Bosley, John H. Car-man. Cynthia Connelly, GeorgeHenry, James Houston, FrankFetta, John Gilbert, Carol Hend-rfcks, Judy Kennedy, Joyce Ma-ley, James Moje, Carolyn Meier,Harriet Mordecai, Zenalda PerezJohn Pote, Kerry Taylor, Bon-nie Wallace and Margo Wilding.

Eleventh grade, Honor —Michael Baron, Lester BrownDonald Butfca, Mary Baker,Louise Bulger, Rosahne CavalUBarbara I. Chambers. CharieneE. Davison, Susan De MarcoPaul Hick, Linda Falton, DennisKiley, Eoward Kondek, DinoLarabros, KatMeen Meier, Patrida Nappl, Diane Kiahol!, Eve-lyn Olsen, Sandra Monahan,Pamela Post, Margaret Print,James Nappe, Carol PembertonAndrea Roseothal, Robert Russo,Mary Anne Saudckle, MargaretSaulckle, Claire Schidtz, EileenSowille. Judy Stultr, LorettaTerry, Iinda Thomas, MaAettaThomenius, Vincent Vassallo,Unda WaffenfeM, Dorothy Wine-brake. Claudia Wltte, KatherineWooley, and Joyce Young.

Twelfth grade. High honor -Raymond Burgess, George Col-lard, Philip Oummlngs, Judy Al-pine, Ann Bottger, Donna Gold-stein, Diane Korobow, Carol Sep-ten, Francis Smith, and MurielWilson.

Honor — JoAnn Applegate,Karen Bilderback, Susan CoburnRose Marie Coiavito, Carol Cor-veleyn, Anita Fair, Barbara Da-vison Anthony Infanti, MichaelKaiuriensld, Sandra Jordan,Douglas Mac Bwan Peter Ma-riolis, Angelo Masia, Karl MolHarold McMurtree, James Moore,Kenneth M u r r a y , LawrenceO'Neill, Linda Notarcola, Mary-belle Snyder, Barbara Rothbart,and Raymond Ralnville.

Win* Appointment

Henry A. Campbell ltd

MIDDLETOWN — Cadet Sgt.Henry A. Campbell, 3d, son ofCmdr. and Mrs. Henry A. Camp-bell, Jr., U.S.C.G., 2 Her Dr.has received a presidential ap-pointment to the U.S. NavalAcademy, Annapolis, Md.

Cadet Campbell graduates to-day from Valley Forge MilitaryAcademy, Wayne, Pa.

He will graduate as one of theschool's top three honor students.

Cadet Campbell will enter theNaval Academy June 28.

While at Valley Forge, heearned the expert rifle badge,the Activities Award for twoyears; served as treasurer of theAudio-Visual Club and was amember of the Washington IrvingLiterary Club.

Drama ClassPlans Recital

NEW MONMOUTH - St.Mary's Catholic School speechand drama classes, under the di-rection of Mary-Eunice, will pre-sent their fourth annual recitalSaturday at 3 p.m.

First and second grade studentswill present recitations. Studentsparticipating will be Bruce Bad-ality, Michael Brahdine, ClareBrunner. Juanlta Burton, KevinDoherty, Eileen McCall, CynthiaO'Connor, Donna Lee Reiser,Leonard Glowzenski, Kevin Britt,""rancis Fisher, Colleen Gal-lagher, George Kilbride, MatthewMcFarlane, Kevin O'Connor, JohnRegan, Regis Reilly and MichaelVacca.

Third and fourth graders par-ticipating will be Theresa McDer-mott, Anna Mae Melosh, DennisO'Connor, William Phillips, DianeRooney, Jo Anne Russo,Lauralue, Leandra and Darryl"chlosser. Maureen Shelton, Deb-orah Ballweg, Kevin and RobertColguhoun, Germalne Connolly,Patty Doherty, Marguerite Fran-zi. Jeanette Goddard, Susan Low-dermilk, Mary Ann and JoanKugelman and Julie O'Connor.

The fifth and sixth grades willpresent the comedy "SaturdayMorning at the Dentist." The castIncludes Colleen Ann Cahill, Mar-ilyn Ketchow, Eleanor McMahon,Marianne Mulheisen, DebraQuadt, Deborah Raffa, JanetReiser, Edward Varno, GermaineConnolly, Louise Wehrlen, LouisBuglloli, James Donnelly, AnnGreany, Joseph Melosh, HenryVarno, Daniel Wagner, LarryQuirk and Susan Shelton. ,

The seventh and eight gradeswill present "Mother Fairest,"playlet The cast includes Pa-tricia Conlon, Mary Goddard,John Fleming, Dorothy Boccaro,Diane Reiser, Mary Schmidt,Mary Varno, Colleen Cahill andKan Greany.

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Page 12: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

,13—Ifcnaday. TOM 1, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Tirade CouncilElects Officers

OCEANPORT — Officers for1M1 of the Oceanport TradeCouncil hiv* been elected.

Frmnk Callanan. proprietor ofthe Village Market, was electedpresident; Antooio Rufuso ownerof loafs Barter Shop, vice pres-ident; Anthony R, De Stefano,

Samel Ttfchcr of Teteher RealtyAgency, ttoanda] secretary tadtreasurer.

rwia Teicher, attorney, willrepresent tbe council, which wasorganised a few weeks ago.

TV ShowDedicatedTo Mayor

UNION BEACH — Ted

head a committee.to

No problem findingsen and Us guests from the Dem-

tenants locratic Club of Union Beach.

builder, recording secretary, and way.—Advertisementwhen you advertise The Register Participating In a waltz contest

BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY(EXPRESS V U N . J . TURNHKI)

TWENTY ROUND TRIPS DAILYBuy 10 Trip Books and Save

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Asbnry Poifc - Ntw York Transit Corp.401 LAKE AVENUE, ASIURY PARK

-UNDER KOLLO MANAGEMENT-

I in which the home viewers will.select the winners were CoancU-II m a n and Mrs . William F . Rodg-I ers, Mr. and Mn. Bernard Crane,I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freiburg andMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shan-non. The winners wttTreturn tothe show Saturday to accept the

[|prize.Other members and guests at-

II tending w e r e M r s . Er ik ien , Coun-llcilman and Mrs. Paul J. Smith,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perno,Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Novick,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klein, Mr.and Mrs. Richard Lacey, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Burgess, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gelger,

II Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, Mr.and Mrs. Martin Mclneroey, Mr.

||and Mrs. Gustave Dirner, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mr. andMrs. Angelo Sica, Mr. and Mn.Frank Cozens, Mrs. Jane Bender,Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. HerbertCollins, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterFaulkner, Mr. and Mrs. JosephCarney, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldBenciWnnl and Mr. and Mrs, J.Russell Hicks.

Leg of Spring Lamb MakesSeasonal Bow Among ^Specials'

THArS MY DAD —Marianne. I aft. and Susan Biihop,3'/i-year-old twins, war* proud spectators as theywatched their father, Lt. Wilbur C. Bishop of 123 Me-morial Plcwy., Atlantic Highlands, pats by in tank fromthe National Guard's 644th Tank Battalion in Red Bank.The Guard was among the units participating in Memor-ial Day parade in Atlantic Highlands.

The mean temperature for an

SAVE $12

Wills $100,000To Widow

FREEHOLD — Among wills re-cently probated by Surrogate Ed-ward C. Broege were the follow-

Charles H. Crowley of Avon,who died April 24, left $100,000to his wife. Edythe J. Crowley,and 80,000 to Alma K Hayes.Bequests of $1,000 were made toeach of the following: Ada Har-tenstein, Bertha Mertt, Ruby De-Vriese, Ethel Kennard and Mol<lie Fullam; $499 to.Blance Hop-kins, Francis Leuer, Rose Hous-

James Daly, Al Binder,William A. Joseph, Madge Gu-mine and James Browne. Annaand Louis Raffetto were willed$2,000. The rest was left Intrust for his wife.

Russell. J. Preston, Red Bank,who died May 3, left his estateto his sons, Russell J., CharlesM. and William H. Preston.

Lena B. Sutherland, Middle-town, who died April 25, lefther estate to her children. Mar-

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jorie C. Russell and WilliamSutherland.

Blanche W. Shields, Fair Ha-ven, who died April 1, left herestate to her sister Gertrude A.Wood:

Joseph Trloto, Keansburg, whodied May 8, left $1,000 each toBella Cassie, Margerita Alvaro-do, Joseph G. DiCarlo, John Di-Cario,Anthony tardier! and'JohnLardierl. The remainder was leftto Ms sister, Josephine Lardierl.

Elizabeth Hopper, West LongBranch, who died May 11, left$500 each to her grandchildren.

Lynn Hopper and Gail Hopper.Personal belongings were willedto her daughter Frieda H. John-son. The rest of her estate wasleft to her children Henry Hop-per and Frieda H. Johnson.

Margaret Kavet, Freehold, whodied May II, left $2,000 to hernephew, Alex Swatch; propertyon Bowne Ave., Freehold, to aniece, Anna Bancroft; $200 to St.Rose of Lima Church, Freehold,and the rest to her niece AliceArbaczawskl.

Mary A. Bowne, Atlantic High-lands, who died April 30, andLucia Abruzzo, Long Branch,'whodied March 30, both left theirestates to their husbands.

Frederick M. Tibbetts. Keyport,who died May 15; Edward J.Hart, Ocean Township, who diedApril 20, and August Popp, LongBranch, who died Jan. 28, lefttheir estates to their wives.

Award CourtTomorrow

HOLMDEL — A court ofawafds ceremony and "Fly-Up"will be held tomorrow at Holm-del Elementary School for Brown-ie Troops 18 and 304 and GirlScout Troops 318 and 366.

Each troop win contribute tothe entertainment, and refresh-ments will be served by the girls.Taps will be sung in Japanese.

Some of the scouts entertainingwill be Pat Ford, Kathy Eckert,Kathia Parker, Kathy Ferrickand Pat Fromm, Troop 366.

Gayla Wilson, Glenda Sinclairand Shirley Williams, BrownieTroop 304, will "fly-up" to theintermediate group.

By tbe Associated Press

Leg of spring lamb makes Itsseasonal bow this week amongweek end specials featured bysupermarkets and neighborhoodstores.

Prices range from six cents apound lower than last week indie New York metropolitan areato six cents higher in the Mid-west.

Lamb legs have plenty of rivalson the bargain list with manystores featuring beef steaks androasts, pork, fowl and fish.

Beef OfferingsAmong the beef offerings there

is a lot of variety —round, sir-loin, porterhouse and rib steaks;pot, rib and chuck roasts,, andground beef.

Rib ends' and shoulders aug-ment the widely featured hams.

Turkey and frying chickens areabout equally prominent on thefowl counters.

Fish offerings, mainly amongthe Eastern seaboard, Includecrabmeat, jumbo shrimp, sword-fish, scallops, halibut and floun-der.

New Vegetable ItemsEgg prices range from two

cents higher than last week totwo cents lower, depending on the.area. In the New York metropo-litan area, for example, largewhites Were unchanged at 48cents a dozen.

New arrivals on the vegetablemarket include endive, escarole,beets, Iceberg lettuce, bunchedwhite turnips and cabbagesprouts from New Jersey; canta-loupes and honeydew melonsfrom Texas; green and yellow

squash from North Carolina, .andcauliflower from Long Island."North Carolina peaches are a

new item in the fruit markets.Among Best Buys

Best vegetable buys are snapbeans, favas beans, bunchedbeets, corn, peppers, Maine oldcrop and Florida new crop pota-toes, yellow squash, spinach, re-packed and bulk tomatoes, near-by green onions, radishes, rhu-barb, iceberg lettuce and romainelettuce.

The good-buy list consists ofasparagus, broccoli, cabbage, car-rots, celery, eggplant, WesternIceberg lettuce, new crop yellowonions, New Jersey Big Bostonlettuce, California'new crop po-tatoes, green Italian squash andwatercress.

beta, Italian-type eggplant, Flori-da endive and eacarole, okrt,green pew, jwfeet potatoes, Idahorusset potatoes, parsley aad Chin-ese cabbage. - ,

-Best buys qmnng -fruits areoranges, grapefruit, strawberriesand watermelons. •

Cantalqupes, honeydew melons,bananas, and lemons are goodbuy*.

Apples,' avacados, blueberries,limes, "mangoes, grapes, pearsand peaches are expensive.

Elks Auxiliary PlansWhite Elephant Sale

MIDDLETOWN — The Aux-iliary of the Elks Lodge will holda White Elephant Sale followingthe group's -business mppiingMonday at 8:30 p.m. in the LodgeHall, Main St., Port Monmouth.

The auxiliary also has an-nounced plans for an anniversarydance at the lodge June 10.

A card party is scheduled forExpensive items are cucum- Sept. 10, also at the Lodge.

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Page 13: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

RED BANK REGISTER Juno JL, 1961—13

SING OUT FOR SPRING—Rehearsing this week for musical comedy "Tulip Time"to ba presented by tavanth and eighth grade Union Baach school students at 8 p.m.Friday and Saturday at Memorial School auditorium are. left to right, John Jack-ton, Carole Frantz, Gloria Jones and Dennis Fagan.

BelfordMidhele Gueniero, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guer-rero, Brookside Dr., celebratedher seventh birthday May 24.Present were Maria and LisaGuerriero, Nancy, Sharon andLisa Peruso, Cheryl Parker, Lin-da Vasquez, Joanne PerriUo,Joane Russo, Gale and GlennArmhrewster and Cina andLou-Ann Guerriero.

The Scout Mothers Auxiliary ofTroop 227 met at the home ofMrs. Robert Simons, May 25and made plans for a rummagegale to be held In the fall in RedBank. A dinner ht a restaurantwill be held in June in placeof a business meeting.

Joseph Peters, con of Mr.and,Mrs. Joseph Peters. Sum-mitt Ave. and Leonardville Rd.celebrated his 12th birthday, May28 at the home of Mrs. MargaretPeters, Atlantic Highlands. Pres-

_ent were Martha Peters, thisplace and Mary Kilander andFred Rollar of Atlantic High-lands.

Patricia Werner, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Werner,Walling Ave. celebrated hersecond birthday May 26. At-tending were Joan, John andJames Mika, Sheens Doran. Mi-chael Schmidt, Katiiy, Kelleyand Franklin Menzei, Kim Lu-ker and Donna and Dara Mar-tin. .-••"

Fletcher HaRerman, WallingAve., who resides with Mr. and

» Mrs. Ray Smith, celebrated Us91st birthday May 25.

Mrs. Joseph Diffendale, Brook-•J aide Dr. entertained the mem-

Juvenile CourtTo Handle Case

RED BANK — Winston A. Han-ser, 17, of 262 Church St., Belford,charged with taking a car with-out the owner's consent and driv-ing without a license, was turnedover to the county Juvenile Courtyesterday by Magistrate John V.Crowell.

Three persons were fined forcareless driving. They are Wil-liam VanPelt, 20, of 18 WorthleySt., Red Bank, and Penelope Pot-ter, Baron Ct., Eatontown, $15each, and Nancy Cooper, 95 Til-ton Ave., Red Bank, $10. Harry ofDeMorflan, Asbury Park, wasfined $15 for obstructing the pas-sage of another vehicle.

bets of the Six Pence dub May25. Plans were made to attend aperformance of "Wildcat" star-ring Mass Lucille Ball, in NewYork in August. Mrs. BeulahMantiidt, Clinton Ave. will bethe next hostess.

The Thursday Nlghters clubmet at the home of Mrs. RobertMcKnight, East Keansburg, May25. Mrs. Joseph Kmlnek, ThirdSt. Belford, wiH be the nexthostess. Attending were Mrs.Edward Elia, Mrs. Edward San-tos and Mrs. George Humphries.

David Wallace, Jr., who (s astudent at Rutgers University,was best man for his classmate,WlHiam Leisner, Jr., who wasmarried over the week-end inRochester. New York. Mr. Wal-lace reside* on Stfa St.

James Kelly of Washington, D.C.,spent the week-end and Me-morial day with Mr. and Mrs.Andrew KeHy of Main St

LeonardoRose Marie Malloy, daughtei

of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Malloy,celebrated her birthday May 27.Attending were Eileen Monahan,Laura Kelly, Patrice Slmmonette,Mary Pat West, Maryanne Mac-Millan, Maryanne Anderson, Nor-een and Mark Sabuwicz, MaryBeth, Colleen, Theresa and Eu-gene Malloy and Claire Farring-ton.

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The Girl Scouts and Browniesof the Neighborhood Associationhad a lawn party after the Me-morial Day parade at the home

' Mrs. Arthur Hadfield.

Mrs. Stanley Borus, Port Monmouth, was welcomed as a newmember of the American Legionauxiliary May 24. Miss JanetTrambley of Atlantic Highlandswas welcomed as a Junior member. Mrs. Charles Rhoades, NewMonmouth, was the winner of thcounty poppy corsage contest. /tricky tray party will be helin July. The second nominationand election of officers will beheld at the next meeting June 10The auxiliary has exceeded Itsmembership quota by one.

Leah Cassone, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mlchele Cassone, cele-brated her third birthday Monday with members of her family,

The first birthday of DouglasElliott, son of Mr. and MrsGraham Eliott, Highland Ave.was celebrated Saturday bmembers of the family.

Jill Elgenrauch, daughter o!Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eigenrauch,celebrated her seventh birthda;May 28 at a party at the homof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parrishof New Monmouth.

FAIRBring your whole family

to the Fair Haven Firehouseon River Rd. this coming Saturday

JUNE 3rdFrom 10 in tha morning fo 5:30, tha Episcopal Church of the HolyCommunion will sponsor garnet, fun and bargains . » . and tha spacialholiday feeling that goes with a family picnic.

LOTS OF BARGAINS

You'll like the beautiful selection of handmade clothing and householdHems . . . hand-painted furniture, frays and novelties. And there'llba tables full of home-baked pies and cakes . . . plus tasty take-homefoods.

Plan to have lunch . . • delicious burgers and franks grilled in the openair. Cold drinks and plenty of good coffee.

PLENTY OF INTERESTING BOOTHS

The trash and treasure table will display a host of inexpensive itemt.The flower and plant table will be stocked with color for your garden.And the parcel post auction is always fun.

A WONDERFUL TIME FOR KIDS

Along with the games there will be pony rides and a real old-fash-ioned hay ride . . . just the right formula to make this Saturday avery special day for children.Tear out this notice to remind you'.

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But Senate Disagrees

PA Still FavorsMorris Jetport

TRENTON (AP) - The Port«f New York Authority still thinksMorris County is the best spotfor a jet airport.

The New Jersey Senate is moredetermined than ever that itwon't even be put in the vicinityof Morris County.

After a long study, the Port. Authority said yesterday the Mor-ris County site was the only prac-tical one of 17 from the stand-point of traffic patterns and ac-cess to the metropolitan area.

l_Biit-an hour-sifter-the report' was delivered to Gov. Robert B.Meyner, the Senate passed a billprohibiting any new jet airportin seven North Jersey counties.This reinforced a previous reso-lution.

The measure was rushed overto the Assembly, but the mem-bers refused to give it emergencypassage because they wanted topass measures which were start-ed in the Assembly first.

Counties ListedThe bill provides that no Jet

airport for interstate or foreignservice may be built in Morris.Hunterdon, Somerset, Union, Es-sex, Warren or Passaic counties.

It leaves Sussex County open.As for Bergen County, Sen. Wal-ter H. Jones has said he wantsto protect Bergen with a separ-ate bill.

Sen. Wesley L. Lance, R-Hunt-•rdon, said in moving the meas-ure, "It is my hope that a-jet-said.

port will eventually be placed inthe Burlington pines," and saidmost senators agree^with him.

But the Port Autfibrity didn'tagree. "*•

It found the Burlington Countyarea had congested air trafficand poor accessibility for travel-ers to' get to cities. Other cen-tral and South Jersey sites hadpoor recommendations.

The Port Authority study gavefairly good grades to only PineIsland in Orange County, N. Y.,and the Soleberg Areain Hunter-

and Somerset counties. Itsafd both had.clear air. trafficbut poor location.

Hlllery CommentsSenate President Thomas J.

Hillery, R-Morris, said of theSenate action:

"That- jetport- has as littlechance now as it had before togo up there in Morris County."

Who breaks the impasse ROW?Meyner said he has only seven

months left of his term anddoesn't see-much chance that hecan. take the lead. He said theMorris jetport can't be built un-less, the Legislature changes itsstand.

He said he hopes businessgroups in North Jersey will ex-press their views on the airportsituation.

"It's a simple proposition —New Jersey gets an airport orit suffers some diminution of in-dustrial growth," the governor

Bill WouM GiveJobless Benefits

TRENTON (AP) - A bill togive the first raise in joblessbenefits in six years was beforeGov, Robert B. Meyner today.

The bill had a surprisingly easytrip through the Assembly yes-terday, passing 40-5 despite ac-tive opposition from labor andmanagement groups. The Senatehad BP»i!i1t .tastjureek, 16-0.,' It raises both unemploymentcompensation and temporary dis-ability benefits from a maximum|35 to $50 a week.

The cost of the increase, $19million, would be made upthrough increased payroll, taxeson employers, stricter eligibilityrules, and a shift of pregnancybenefits from the unemploymentfund to temporary disabilityplans.

Add Small Amount. At a news conference yester-day, Meyner declined to say ifPe would sign the measure.

The bill would add a smallamount each year, to the unem-ployment fund, which has beendeclining for the past sevenTears. Meyner said he favored a

measure which would increasethe fund more by raising theamount of taxable wages forworker contributions.

Joel Jacobson, state CIO presi-dent, said the bill should beamended immediately. He saidreduces benefits for workersearning below $70 a week, produces a wide range of employercontributions, and is unfair tosome people who have to leavetheir jobs because their husbandsor wives are transferred.

Against MeasureVoting against the bill were

Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union; Ear]A. Marryatt, William W. EvansJr. and Mrs. Marion Higgins, alBergen Republicans; and John JWilson, D-Union.

Stamler said he opposed thebill because pregnancy benefitswould be paid to married or un-married women and disabilitybenefits would be paid for wom-en who undergo abortions.

Assemblyman John J. Kijewski,D-Hudson, head of the AssemblyLabor Committee, said the bill':defects included fraud penaltieswhich were heavier on workersthan employers.

Keyport Master PlanChamber Plans Meeting on Subject

PROPOSED STRUCTURE—Thit is new Kingdom Hall of the Red Bank Congregation ofJehovah's Witnesses planned for construction at Smith and Forman Sts., Fair Haven.The building will have a capacity of 125 persons. F. A. Amodio, R«d Bank, is the arch-itect.

KEYPORT — Officials of theChamber of Commerce will meetnext week to discuss the possi-lility of this borough's drawing

up a master plan and participat-ing in the federal government'surban renewal program.

Richard Hammel. president of:he group, told The Register yes-terday that proposals made bythe chamber last August for wa-ter front improvements north ofWest Front St. have not been"followed up" because "it is cur-•ently felt that such a program

should be pursued as a part ofa master plan, or through urbanrenewal."

4?ie—borough—had— a master

Jehovah's Witnesses

Plan Fair Haven BuildingFAIR HAVEN — The Red

Bank Congregation of Jehovah'sWithessess has announced thatplans are ready-to buildaKing-dom- Halt on the southwest corner

of Smith and Forjnan Sts.Raymond Bosworih, presiding

minister, said yesterday tnebuilding would be a residential-type structure with a capacity of

SeekZoning ChangeFor Swimming Pool

HOLMDEL — Officials of theHolmdcl Swim Club plan to ap-pear before the'Township Com-mittee June 8 to seek rezoningof the Beers St. area to enablethe club to build its proposedswimming pool.

The action has been promptedby Zoning Board of Adjustment'sturning down a variance requestby the club to build the pool.

Site of the proposed pool, a10-acre tract off Beers, St., nearHillcrest Rd., is in a residential

Other SitesWere Studied

Among other site* consideredin the jetport study and generalfindings on each:

Matawan, Middlesex andMonmouth Counties: Air spacedifficulties but fair access topopulation centers.

Hightstown-Jamesburg, Mid-dlesex County: Poor air spacebecause of military air installa-tions nearby and poor location.

Lakewood, Ocean County:Extremely limited air spaceand very poor access to popula-tion centers.

Mount Holly-Burlington, Burl-ington County: Congested airtraffic and poor accessibility.

New Brunswick, Somersetand Middlesex counties: Con-gested airspace and fair acces-siblity to population center*.

Toms River, Ocean County:Restrictive air space and re-mote location from populationcenters.

MRS. JOHN F. KENNEDY tests knee of youngster during visit to Franco-Americanchild's care clinic in Paris. Behind her is Mrs. Herve Alphand, wife of tha Frenchambassador to tha United States. (APWirephoto by radio from Paris)

The 'Gothic Madonna' LookPARIS (AP) - A leading

French hairdresser gave Jacque-line Kennedy what he called a"Gothic Madonna" look last night,clipping more than an inch fromher locks and pinning a tambour-ine-shaped wigpiece and a daz-zling diamond high on the backof her , head.

For tonight's state dinner inthe fabulous Hall of Mirrors atthe Palace of Versailles, the hair-dresser, Alexandre, said he wouldstyle the U.S. first lady's coif-fure in keeping with the scene,a style of the period of LouisXIV.

Diamond ClipsFour diamond fltihe clips will

give her a "fairy-like, air," Alex-andre said.

Mrs. Kennedy changed herwardrobe plans and appeared lastnight in the pink and white strawlace gown she had originally in-tended to wear to Versailles.

Fashion experts immediatelyspeculated that she had somenew, unpublicized gown sheplanned to show off tonight.

French newspapers — exceptthe Communist L'Humanite—hadnothing but praise for the visitingfirst lady.

They said she had been adoptedby Paris, looked like « Parisianand had.* Parisian •jr..

One paper noted with some sur-

prise that she was not the so-phisticated, surc-of-herself person-ality that had been expected.

L'Humanite made only briefmention of the visiting President'swife.

French officials after the din-ner last night said that no guestof honor at the Elysee Palacehad ever made the sensation Mrs.Kennedy did.

Two thousand persons crowdedin for the after-dinner receptionand a close look. The guests atone point almost jammed the Kennedys against a refreshment ta-ble, and President de Gaulle sum-moned aides to open a path forhis guests of honor.

Robert Price, Old Manor, a di-rector of the club, said the grouphas not been able to come upwith an alternate site for • thepool.

He said a personal appeal tothe committee was the last ave-nue of aproach for the club.

The club, a non-profit organiza-tion, proposed to build an "Vshaped pool and cabanas. Mem-bership would be limited to 250members.

Residents living in the area ofthe pool site protested that theproject would devalue property inthe area and be a nuisance.

Mr. Price said several munic-ipal officials have indicated thata project such as this would bea "good thing" for the township.

He said it was on this basisthat the club will make its ap-peal.

He also said that the organization felt it owed those who hadinvested in the club to try andget a zoning change.

25 persons. Parking facilities wiiibe provided on the property.

Members of the congregationwill volunteer their labor in con-struction, Mr. Bosworth said.He pointed out that the archi-ect and engineer have been in

consultation with Thomas Car-lock, building inspector, so theilans would "comply with theletter of the law."

The building will be located inan R-5 residential zone.

The increasing interest inBible study and expense of rent-als of halls in the Red Bankarea has "dictated that it wilbe best to now build our ownhall," he said.

The minister said the congregation would not expand beyond the

membership. He ex-plained that each of the Jehavah'iWitnesses is training for evangel'istic work. In line with this goal,seven overseers are assigned tosmall groups so that individualtraining attention is given. Ex-pansion beyond the size woulinecessitate' the founding of another unit or congregation, hesaid, but not the 'wilding of a;addition to the original building,

Two congregational meetingsare held each week — Thusr-day evenings and Sunday after-noons •—> he said, with a sma"service center" group meetingfor Bible study Tuesday nights.Never are Ofiurch suppers,bazars, or bingo games carriedon in any of'the Kingdom Halls,Mr. Bosworth said.

plan prepared many years ago,but it was never implemented.

Under federal and stateplanning acts, the borough couldhave a new master plan preparedwith the federal and state gov-ernments paying half the cost. Ithas been estimated that a planfor Keyport would cost less than$15,000 (total).

Under the urban renewal program, the federal governmentwill pay for up to two-thirds ofthe cost of redevelopment.

In the Bayshore area, Keans-burg has obtained a federal grantfor an urban renewal survey, andHighlands is currently studyingthe possibility of urban renewal.

The federal government re-quires that municipalities whichparticipate in the renewal pro-

Award ContractFor School's Athletic Field

RUMSON — A contract for theconstruction of a new athleticfield at Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School was awardedlast night to Frank Armando ofClifton, low bidder at $26,778.75.

The Board of Education met inadjourned session to consider asecond round of bids after fourwere rejected as being too highlast week.

The Armando original bid wasfor $39,784.50. The board had ap-propriated $36,000 for the entireproject and then eliminated sev-eral items from the original spec-ifications, including them as al-ternate proposals on the secondadvertisement.

Four AlternatesFour of six alternates also were

awarded to the Armando firmlast night. TJiey are: For con-crete piping under the field, $1,-530; for 12 inch piping under theparking lot, $357; manholes inconnection with the pipes, $300,and a drop inlet, also in connec-tion with the pipes, $250.

Bids for alternates providingfor a baseball backstop and fieldevent facilities were not award-ed.

Other bidders for the construc-tion were Maple Contractors,Inc., Maplewood, $28,749, and A.Campo was the lowest bidder ofthe rejected four last week.

The Thomas Farrell Contract-ing Corp., Shrewsbury, did notsubmit a second bid.

Ready in SeptemberThe new athletic field is sup-

posed to be ready for use nextSeptember. The work was slated:o commence June 1.

The field will be constructed ona six-acre tract behind the newwing of the high school. It willbe circumscribed by a quarter-mile track of 24-foot width.

you

Violet May BeState Flower

TRENTON (AP) — Didknow that New Jersey doesn'have an official, state flower?

'Tis so, and the Assembly yesterday did its bit to set thingright.

The nominee was the violet.Assemblyman Frank E. Meloni,

D-Camden, braved jibes of fel-low lawmakers to push the res-olution.

He said a 1913 resolution nam-ing the violet as the officialflower died at the end of thatyear.

The resolution now goes tothe Senate.

New InformationTRENTON (AP)-The N. J. As-

sembly has decided that thestate's marriage licenses shouldno longer give the race or na-tionality of the couple.

A bill making the change waspassed 41-1 yesterday and sentto the Senate. Also affected arevenereal disease and dog bite re-ports to the state Health Depart-ment.

The measure also eliminatesthe submission of pictures on ap-plications to the state Board of IMedical Examiners.

The board also accepted bidslast night for athletic equipmentand physical education supplies.A committee headed by HarryDouty and including James R.Greene and Dr. George Hoffmaiwas appointed to study the bids.

;ram first have a master planirepared.

It is on the basis of the masterilan that the government consid-rs applications for renewal;rants.

Riparian RightsLast' August, the ' chamber

planned to seek releases fromwater front property owners(most of them local businessmen)vho have riparian rights along

aritan Bay.It has been planned that if the

eleases were obtained, the bor-ough would take over the rightsas the initial step in a proposed

Man FinedOn

Gun ChargeATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

Charles Alston, of Seventh Ave.,Middletown, was fined $200 yesterday by Magistrate Irving B.Zeichner on a charge of carryinga weapon in a public place.

Alston was arrested early yes-terday morning in Ralph's Tav-ern, First Ave., when he walkedinto the bar carrying a 12-guaugeshotgun.

Police said Alston was standingin the bar with the gun hiddenbehind his back.

Alston faces a hearing in Highlands on Monday on the samcharge.

Police there said he threatenedStephen Gross, owner of thSquare Bar, Rt. 36, with the shotgun.

According to police, Mr. Grossand another man grappled withAlston and pushed him out intothe street. Police said Alston thenfled, to Atlantic Highlands andwalked into Ralph's Bar.

Alston had threatened Mr. Grosbecause he refused to serve idrink, police said.

Missing BoatSearch Begun

SANDY HOOK — The CoastGuard is engaged in a full-scalesearch for a missing boat fromSheepshead Bay, L. T., thismorning.

The 2Woot green and whiteOwens outboard motor boat, reg-istered in the name of Prina,has been missing since las!night.

Seven Coast Guard boats, ahelicopter and a Diane are engaged in the search.

An hour's search for an 18-footboat from Newark belonging toAnthony Core ended happily a8 a.m. today. Mr. Core called tosay his son, who had taken theboat out to go skin diving, hadreturned after being delayed bymotor trouble.

Boat Captain RaisesDelicate Legal Poser

TRENTON (AP) — Theodore W. Weeks, cap-tain of the fishing boat "Dolphin," has raised adelicate legal question for Attorney Gen. DavidD. Furman.

What is his legal position if one of his clientshooks a skin diver?

Weeks, of Barnegat Light, wrote Furman:"During the year 1960 in the area around

Barnegat Light, New Jersey, up to and about fourmiles off shore, I was annoyed by skin divers. . . I cautioned these men before they descendedabout the dangers of being hooked by the fisher-men aboard my vessel.

"As you probably see, when I am anchoredabove a wreck with 35 to 50 people aboard, eachwith two hooks at a minimum, it puts the diversin a precarious position. Therefore, I am wonder-ing what responsibility would be placed upon meshould any of the fishermen hook into these div-ers."

Furman said he would consider Weeks' prob-lem, but suggested that in the meantime skindivers stay away from fishing boats and fishing

boats stay away from skin divers.

municipal program for improvingthe water front section from theGehlhaus tract to the foot ofBroad St., extending the landarea to the original bulkhead line,and permitting a large area tothe rear of the shopping districtto be reclaimed.

The chamber also plans to rec-ommend at the next BoroughCouncil meeting that the boroughenlarge the municipal parking lotbetween Main and Broad Sts. byacquiring the adjacent propertyowned by Louis Costa, compris-ing approximately 13,200 squarefeet.

BEAUTIES REGISTER — Jacquelyn Lee Foster, 17, Uft,daughter of Mrs, John B. Foster of 8 Lennox Ave,, Rum-ton, and the late Mr. Foster, and Ethel Vida, 19, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Vida of 58 Third Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, are shown on the deck of th* Atlan-tic Highlands Yacht Club after being the first to registerin the bathing beauty contest being sponsored in con-nection with the Inboard Boating Regatta scheduled forthe yacht harbor. Doing the honors it Marvin C. Hausar,contest chairman.

MunicipalDebtLimitMeasure Advanced

TRENTON (AP)—Two bills toequalize debt limits of New Jer-sey municipalities have beenpassed by the Senate and sent toGov. Robert B. Meyner.

The bills, passed yesterday by19-0 votes, change the presertstate debt limits to peg themto the state school aid valuations. The debt limits are nowbased on assessed ratables, butthe assessment ratios vary amongmunicipalities.

Under the property tax reformlaw, due to take effect in the1963 tax year, many municipalities would have been allowed todouble or triple their borrowingcapacity without state approval

The present limit for munici-palities is 7 per cent of assessedratables. The new bill would seta limit of 2 per cent of equalizedvaluations, whioh in effect scaleassessments up to 100 per centof market value.

Equalized ValuesThe authorized debt for a

school district would be 3 percent of equalized values and 3.5per cent where the district hasa high school.

No school district will be ableto use any part of municipalborrowing power, as it may donow. The present school debtlimits are 6 per cent of tax rata-bles, and 8 per cent if there isa high school.

Three Assembly measures loput private water companies un-der the 7.5 per cent public utilityCross receipts tax. instead oftheir special franchise tax, werealso passed by the Senate andsent to the governor.

Sen. Donal C. Fox, D-Essex,said no municipality can lose in-come because the water compa-nies will pay at their old ratef the Rross receipts tax shouldbe lower. Sen. John A. Lynch.D-Middlesex, said he opposedtaking taxing power from mu-

Cars WreckedAt Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — Two carswere demolished Monday in ahead-on crash at Joline Ave. and

iberty St., police reported.The drivers, Robert W. Beck,

42, of Valdosta, Ga., who nowlives at Van's Motor Court, Eat-ontown, and Mrs. Hilda B. Dick-erson, 42, of 70 Oak Hill Ave.,,ong Branch, escaped injury.

They were charged with carelessdriving, pendingMunicipal Court.

a hearing in

Police said the cars bouncedoff the road onto private propertyat the northeast corner. Consid-erable damage wasshrubs and lawn.

done to

nicipalities and giving it to thestate.

Senate bills passed by the Sen-ate and sent to the Assembly in-cluded:

Sandman, R-Cape May—Wouldappropriate $350,000 for state aidto municipalities to help themrepair damage caused by flood-ing and eliminate hazards tohealth and welfare of citizens.(16-0),

Jones—Prohibits discriminationin hiring just because the workerIs over 45 years old. (19-0)1

Bogus CheckComplaintDismissed

FREEHOLD — An indictmentagainst Jack Weintraub of New-ark for issuing worthless checkswas dismissed here yesterday.

The dismissal was granted bySuperior Court Judge J. Edwa'dKnight on the motion of Assist-ant Prosecutor John A. Petillo.

Mr. Weintraub, former owne-of the Meat Town Market, ThirdAve., Long Branch, had beecharged with issuing worthlesschecks totaling $1,083 to dis-tributors between Dec. 9 and 13,1958. j.

In his motion for dismissal,Mr. Petillo said there was insufficient evidence to support suc-cessful prosecution of the caseHe also cited Mr. Weintraub'sco-operation with the state in an-other criminal case.

Gas TaxGoes Up

TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-sey's gasoline tax went up todayfrom five to six cents.

Gov. Robert B. Meyner signedthe bill authorizing the increaseat his Morven Mansion, at oneminute after midnight.

New Jersey's tax is now thesame as in New York and Dela-ware, and a penny lower thanin Pennsylvania.

The N.J. Petroleum IndsutryAssociation has predicted thatNorth Jersey gasoline stationswill lose business, because manyNew Yorkers bought gasolinethere to escape' the higher NewYork levy. '_

The tax increase will produce$20 million a year. It will avertthe possibility of a budget def-icit this year and help financenext year's budget of $468.4 mil-ion, which was approved by theegislature yesterday.

Page 16: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

16-Thnrsky, June 1, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Fellow PerformersPraise Andy Griffith

Hal

Shows toWatch

By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP) — If s not

often that a movie actor gets ap-plause from lib fellow perform-ers at the end of a scene.

Miss BennettIs Honored

UNION BEACH — Mia JoyceBennett, Keyport-Holmdel Rd.,Haztet, was honored at a fprise bridal shower last week bymembers of her bridal party,Mrs. Frederick Wise and Mrs.Edward Johnson of Keyport andMiss Joan Chasey of UnionBeach.: The shower was given in theUnion Hose fire bouse, FlorenceAve. A buffet supper was served.

Miss Bennett will become thebride- e? Francis Chasey, Jr.,Florence Ave., July 29 at 3 pan.fa St Josejhi_CathoDe Church,Keyport.

Attending were Mrs. FrancisChasey, Sr., Mrs. Louis Letwen-*ki, Sr., Mrs. Fred Everson. Mrs.Harold Kofoed and Mrs. FrankKane, Onion Beach; Mrs. JosephJackson, Mrs. Chester Layton,Mrs. Janes Neidinger, Miss Jan-Ice Layton. Mrs. Lester HomerMrs. Theodore Bailey, Mrs. Don-ald Novbtny. Mrs. John D Walker, Mr*. Ralph Midler. Mrs.Richard Greemean, Mrs. WilliamUrstdat, Hazlet; Mrs. WilBamSchockel, Mrs. Edward Siswenski,Mrs. Raymond WithowsHMrs. Gary Straiten, Sooth

andAm-

boy; Mrs. Benjamin Siswenski,Perth Amboy; Mrs. Burtberaon, New Brunswick;

Lam-Mrs.

Louis LetwenskJ, Jr., South Plain-field; Mrs. Joseph Smyth, Oak-hurst.

Abo Mr*. Francis LetwenskJ,Mrs. Frank McClester, Miss Flor-ence Le Roy. Mrs. Albert Car-uso. Mrs. Daniel Nordova, Mrs.Richard Walker, Miss Gale John-eon. Keyport and Miss MaryConover, HolmdeL

,-, TONIGHTlfcM-tf*. D-SBeats Please

— (Choice Viewing)—"Variety."the 1921 silent movie that broughtattention to die great Emil Jinings, gets a condensation here.When the UFA German companymade this picture, Jamtlogs was

entailed. For although Andy has unknown ia this country. The rev-

That happened to Andy Grif-fith out at the Fox Ranch in theMalibu Mountains. And all he didwas gallop a horse up to theamera.The others on the "Star in the

West" set knew what acting this

the look and sound of a fellowwho fits the prairie, his swpaitnt-ance with horses has been niluntil this movie.

Andy slipped off his steed andcame walking over. "That's themost comic performance I evergave." be said. "I was supposedto wave my arm but I was afraidto raise it too high or I mightfan off the horse."

It was another of a long se-ries of challenges he has metDespite bat lazy-sounding drawl,he's not agin challenges nor ishe allergic to hard work. Heproved that by going directlyfrom a full TV season Into "StarIn die West" He'll take a four-week breather, then jump intoanother TV season.

"I'm learnin" all the time,"he said.

Andy started learning his tradeback in North Carolina, where hedid skits at community affairs.One of them was a rube'sdescription of a football game,and it cBcked as a record.

"My managers told me to goout in night clubs and learn howto entertain people, so I did,"Andy recalled.

Then came the exacting work

olutionary - photographic tech'niques employed in the story ola trapeze artist and his unfaith-ful wife had a profound effecon moviemaking everywhere.

7:M - (Co. 2) - SummerSports — The sport (?) of skyd: ing, how it started and deveoped into a high skill, is shownIn "Parachute Jump:." Filmed aFort Bragg. N. C, you'll see milltary and civilian avers demon-strate how jumpers send them-selves through their dazzlingroutines. One diver has a cameraattached to his helmet to snowhis descent

— (Ch. 7) - Untouchables— The Italian group who objected to series always usingtheir race as the "heavies" canrest easy tonight. Eliot Ness andhis boys concern themselveswith the activities of a Greekbookie in "The Nick AcropolisStory." The old "M Squader."Lee Marvin, portrays Nick, thevictim of a double-cross.

fc». - (Ch. 4) - Ernie FordShow — 01' Era* and ol' Tab(Tab Hunter can be consideredan old pro now that he has hisown series) cut op a few touches.

of a Broadway play, "No Time TheyTl be joined by the Topor Sergeants,** which he had Twenty to sing tunes like "Jun

previously done on TV. He later f - - - -made it into a movie, scoringhits in att three mediums.

Andy tried heavy dramaticswith Elia Kazan in "A Face inthe Crowd." The film was a fail-ure, but be learned from it, too.He did a Broadway musical."Destry Rides Again," then wentright into television with "TheAndy Griffith Show."

It has been the biggest successof the 196041 season, rising highin the ratings and winning TVAcademy nominations. (DonKnotts scored an Emmy as bestsupporting actor.)

Is BmHn' Out All Over" andwaltz medley. Things only slowdown around here when ol' Erastarts taflrin'.

Two-Skirt Style

Printed Pattern

RADIOWABCWCBSWHTGWNBC

mHit

WNEWW08WPATWQXR

ui*a—waac cfearii* GXM*w e n Newa

News SamauryWHBC N.w.: Jim Low.WMI N«wi. John Sea •

WCM Paris BeportWMTO This Is Masmost*

CoontrSa>ae—WBTtt County Agrnt

Allen GrayN . W . :Relaxing Mule

S l i t s — W M C H n K Farrell SmltkWHBC Emphute

l,«e-*WCBS NewsWHTO Headlines. E n

Prices. MnsioWMBC News,: Jim Low*WOK News

Site—WCStS Man and WifeHIS—WCM BobDllon

WOB Cultoa Fredericks'tiSO—WKTO News:

Relaxing MuletlSS—WABC News: Funl l Smith

WMBC Emphasisai*«—WC«S News; Woms,»'a

Report onWashington

WNTa Headlines. MuleWMBCNewa: Jim LoweWOB New*. Lea Smith

SilS—WCBS Bob DiionWO* Galen Drake

a>S»—WHTO. Nswa:Relaxing Mule

aiSS—W*BC Neva: Jack CarneyWHBC Emphasis

SlMWCBS News; Personal 3toryWMTO Headlines. Mu.ioWNBC Nawa: J in LoweWOK Newa: Lyle Van

SHI—WOB Arlene FrancisWCBSMartia Wright

SlSeV—WHTO Newa:Relaxing Mu.lo

Silt WUC News: Jack CamayWHBC Emphasis

«,ao—WCM Newa: lntormatlo>Central

WHTO. Closing StockReport: Mulo

WHBC New«: Art FordWOI Newa: John Wlnsrate

4 t l l—WCIt Kenneth BamhmrtWOB Radio Mew Tork

4tS0—WHTO Newa; BelaxlnsMuio

4lII—WABCNewa: Jack CarneyWMTO Fort Monmonth

NewaWNBC Emphuli

BlwO—WCBS Newa: SldellghtaWHTO Monmouth-Ocsan

Newa SummaryWKBC News: Art FordWOK News; John Scott

•its—-WCBS Kenneth BangbartWHTG Dow Jonei AveragesWOfi Radio Nesi York

•ISO—WHTO News: RelaxingMulo

l i l t - W U C News

•:0B—W»»C Jack CamayWCBS NewsWHTO Headlines:

Dinner Music6:30 p.m.)

WHBC N t n : SnortsWOK New; L;l» Vaa

SltS—WCBS SportsWHBC An FordWOK Nsws: John Wlngale

eilS—WABC Paul Harrsr•ISO—WCBS News: Business

WABC Newi ReportsWHTO News: Dinner MusicW M News;

Henry Gladstone•140 WCBS Financial Newa

WNBC Financial Newa•US—WABC Howard Coiell

WCBS Lowell ThomasWO« Sports. Stan LomaiWNBC Three Star Extra

•ISS—WCM Sports Tims* 00—WABC Edward P. Mornn

WCM Hewsi InterviswaWHTO Headlines: Mu.lcWHBC Nsws: Wayne HowellWOK Fulton Lewis

TU»—WABC Chuck DanawayWON Business: News

1711S3*

ISMB News: Ed Joy«.

WHTOKews;Belaxlng Muio(Sign Off 8 p.m.)

WHBC Morgan BetttyWOH News:

Gabriel Heater*»*—WOsr Capitol Close-DnTI4I—WNBC New York City

. Tatting; v

WO« Carlton Fredricza•••O—WHBC W.yua How.llTil*—WABC Neiri: Chuck

Dunawayl l M - W U S World Tonight

WNBC Nsws: WayneHowell

WOsr News. World Todav•US—WCM Ed Joyce 'HI)—WON Sports• i » — W O I My True Story••«•—WABC News: Chuck

DunawayOiOO—WNBC News: Bob Hsyraaa

WCM News: World OfMulo

•>S«—WOK News: McCulloug**EIIot

?!? £""• 8c0" MnBl

CBS NewsWNBC News: Boh HaymesWO* News: Les Smltb

lOltS—WOB MeCullough 4 DiolW " S Dance Muslo

lOias—WON U.N. Todsyt*i4l—WON Bible Reading

J X " " 1 8 c o " MonI

CB NewsJJJf* NSJWS: Bob HarassWOB Nsws

"•»»—WCBI Starlight Salute,' WON Jean Sbepard

tttSO—WCM Mnslo Til DawaIl l l t—WABC New.: Hapoinssa

ExchangetaiOO—WHBC News: All Night Ia

WOB Long JohnPHOOIAMS

O.car AndenotS t l i

W C MJ j f f "erb O.c AnWCM Jack Sterling

WHTO Monmouto-OceaaNews SumiryE n Prices

WON News:John Gambling

S : ; V Bi"C"-

M , - _ .!v*-k> °P to Musi*WON NewsWNBC News: Bill Cullen

HIS—WOH Dorothy and Dick

0.0O-WCM Nrwb.:°j.WHTO Headlln..:

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XelV:Relaxing Musle

WNBC EmphasisWABC News: Breakfast Club

IOIOO—WCBS News:Arthur Godrrey

WHTO Headlines: MusloWNBC Nsws: Art FordWON News Reports

tons—WON Martha Desn*I0HO—WHTO News:

Relaxing MasloWOR Inten-lews.

Martha PssnalOHa—WABC N.wif

Charlie GreerWHBC Emphasis

lllOO—WCBS News: House PartyWHTO Headlines; MusloWHBC News: Art FordWON News

HIS—WON McCanns at Home1110—WCBS Garry Moore

WHTO Bed Bank BolsterHews, Pete Hslfman

1140—WCBS Croiby-ClooneyHIS—WABC News

WNBC Emphasl111*—WHTO Midday Stock Report

Criss-cross neckline—sunbarcdand beautiful a-top the flaring orsheath skirt. Choose ice-whitepique or linen buttoned in brass,or one of Summer's deliciouslyintense pastels.

Printed Pattern 9194: Misses'fzes 12, H, 16, 18. 20. Size 16takes 33/t yards 35-inch fabric.

Send 50c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each patternfor lst-class mailing. Send toMarian Martin, The Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West18th St, New York 11, N. Y.Print plainly name, address withzone, size and style number.

100 FASHION FINDS — thebest, newest, most beautifulPrinted Patterns for Summer,1961. See them all in our newColor Catalog. Send 35c now!

Kangaroos reportedly a r ereaching plague proportions mcentral and northern Australia.The animals spoil crops and the

TELEVISIONWCBS-TVWECA-TV

.WNEW-TV

TBUKSBAY AJTCKNOONtfcW- « ) Van of life

( i ) Troth or ••Consequences

(7) Camooinag*<•) Guy Madison

(11) Measure of MaoII: *•— (J) Search For Tomorrow

(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Number Please(•) Eddie Cantor(II) Action At Law

12:45- (?) Guiding LightU:B- it) News1:M- a> News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Cartoons(7) About Faces(I) Movie

(11) Fun at One '•1:19— (I) Burns and Allen1 : S - (4) News

(5) News(7) News

1:10- (3) As The World Turns(4) Dial Four(5) Movie(7) Susie

(11) Science Horizons1:5«—(11> Journey Into Math2:19— (2) Face the Facts

(4) Jan Murray(7) Day In Court

2:10-<ll) Our World Neighbors2:10— (2) House Party

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

(11) Transition1:55- (S) News3:t0- (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) Dateline Europe(7) Queen for a Day(») Film Drama

(U) Movie3:15—<1S) Communiry NewsreeltsM- (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(5) Doorway to Destiny(7) Who Do You Trust?(») Movie

(IS) Jack La Lanne4:0»-(2) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room forDaddy

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

(11) Abbot and CosteUo(13) Teatime with Buff

Cobb4:15— (I) Secret Storm

(13) News4:25—(IJ) Concept4:3»— (2) Edge of Night

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

' (U) Laurel and Hardy(13) Studio 99%

4:55—(U) Spunky and TadpoleS:9D- (2) life of Riley

(4) Movie(5) City Assignment(8) Mischief Makers

(11) Bozo the Clown(13) Women's Club

S:O—(II) Clutch Cargo5:3t— (2) Movie

(5) Heckle and Jeckle(7) Rocky and His

Friends(1) Movie

(11) Three Stooges(13) Crossroads

THURSDAY EVENINGI : * - (4> News and Weather

(S) FeBi and Diver Dan(7) News

(U)Popeye(U> I Led Three Lives

l : » - (4) Movie1:15- (7) Local News1:21— (7) Weather(:2S— (7) Sports•:M— (4) News

(5) Cartoons(7) Eichmann Trial

(U> Huckleberry Hound(U) Movie

1:49— (4) Weather0:45— (4> News7:09— (2) News

(4) Long John Silver(5) Mister Magoom Vikings(I) Terrytoon Circus

(11) News7:15— (2) Local News7:10— (2) Weather

(11) Local News7: I S - (2> News7:2«— (5) News7:23—(11> Weather7:J0— (I) Summer Sports

Spectacular(4) Outlaws(5) Rough Riders(7) Guestward Ho!(S) Movie

(11) You Asked For It8:8»— (5) City Reporter

(7) Donna Reed(11) Men Into Space(13) Mike Wallace

&20-<U) Don't Call Us8:J9— (2) Zane Grey

(4) Bat Masterson(5) Four Just Men(7) Real McCoys

(11) Navy Log9:09— (2) Gunslinger

(4) Bachelor Father(5) Wrestling(7) My Three Sons(9) Fiesta In Puerto Rico

(11) Target(11) Betty Furnesa

t:S»- (4) Ernie Ford(7) Untouchables(9) Science Fiction

Theater(11) Rendezvous With

Adventure10:09— (2) Face The Nation

(4) Groucho(9) Crime Does Not Pay

(II) Victory At SeaIfcJO- (2) Face New York

(4) Third Man(7) SUents Please(9) Movie

(11) Shotgun Slade(UJJMovie

1:00— (2) News(4) News(5) News(7) News Final

(11) News11:10— (2) Weather

(4) Weather(5) Movie

1:12— (7) WeatherII: IS— (2) Movie

(4) Jack Paar(7) Movie •

(11) Bold Journey12:M— (9) Movie12:15—<1J) Concept12:45— (7) Evening Prayer

Screen newcomer John Chandler as "Mad Dog" Colltells his gang of hoodlums he's declaring war on theracketeers who run New York; he- and hit tommy gunwill tales over. It's a scene from the new Columbiathriller, a Thalia film also starring Kay Doubleday andBrooke Hayward. One of three features starting Fridayat the Fly-In Drive-ln Theatre, Rt. 34, Belmar. Also onthe tame bill is "UNDERWORLD, U.S.A." and "POR-TRAIT OF A MOBSTER." Play dates: Friday. Saturdayand Sunday, June 2-3-4.

tt:H- (O Htm; Call to12:SS-(2) Movtel : « - ( 4 ) N e w s1:18- (4) Dr. Brothers1:19-(4) 13th Hour1:20- (!) Almanac NewsreelI:4B- (4) sermonette2:19- (2) News2: I S - (2) Give Us This Day

FRIDAY MORNING•:IS- (2) Previews«:2«— (2) Give Us This Day•:2S- (2) News•:J9— (2) Sunrise Semesterf :S5- (4) Sermonette7:19- (2) News

(4) Dave Garroway7:15- (S) CaU to Prayer7:2«— (7) Morning Prayer7:I t - (S) Debbie Drake— (7) Early Bird Cartoons7:45- (5) News8:99— O) News

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

8:10- <1) NewsMS— (2) CajStain KangaroofcSt— (7) Ctabbys Rascals9:99- (2) People's Choice

(4) Family(7) I Married Joan

9:25- (S) News9: J 9 - (2) My Little Margie

<S) Topper(7) Memory Lane

9:50—(11) Adelante En Espanol19-.lt- (2) I Love Lucy

(4) Say When(5) Movie

10:10—(11) English LanguangeArts

1 » : » - (2) Video Village(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Ray MiHand

1S:4«—<H> World of Numbers11:09— (2) Double Exposure

(4) Price Is Right(7) Gale Storm

(11) Speaking English11:20— (9) News and Weather

(II) Discovering Art11:23- (5) News

(9) Almanac Newsreel11: JO-(2) Your Stuprisa Pack-

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

Il:40-(ll) La Puerta Alberta

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—One Eyed Jacks 2:00;7:00; 9:35.

EATONTOWNDrive-In—The Absent MindedProfessor 8:40; 12:25; TigerBay 10:40.

HAZLETLoew's Drtve-Iii—Cartoon 8:30;One Eyed Jacks 8:35; 11:45;Life Line to Hong Kong 11:20.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-In — The Alamo8:30; 11:30.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—All Hands On Deck7:20; 9:20.

HIGHLANDSMarine—All Hands on Deck7:20; 9:20.

KEYPORTStrand—One Eyed Jacks

LONG BRANCHBaronet—The World of SuzieWong 2:10; 7:10; 9:30.

ASBURY PARKLyric—A Raisin In The Sun7:10; 9:30.Mayfair—Return to PeytonPlace 2:40; 7:00; 9:30.St James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30

MONTCLAIRCiairldge—Seven Wonders ofthe World 8:30.

SHREWSBURY - - ExplorerPost SO held its annual farewelldance Saturday night in the tcoutroom of the Presbyterian ChurchHouse, Sycamore Ave.

Urine a treasure Wand motif,the room was decorated withpalm trees with • straw hut ef-fect Dancing and refreshmentswere featured.

The outgoing president of; the

Farewell DanteFor Explorers

June21 Partyl?or Auxiliary

UNION BEACH — Mrs. GeorgeHeckleman and Mrs. HaroldChandler were named chairmenof a card party to be held June21 at a meeting last week of theauxiliary of Union Hose FireCompany. It will be held in thefire house.

Mrs. Frank Schaden and Mrs.John Riker, chairmen of theMother's Day flower and cakesale, reported on its success.

Other plans made were for aminiature apron social in the firehouse June 27 for members andguests. Mrs. Riker and Mrs. Da-vid Beaman will be In charge.A rummage sale will be held Inthe fire house June 30 and July1. Mrs. Edward Wurst wasnamed chairman.

The recent card party was re-ported a success by the chair-man, Mrs. Frank Costanza. Mrs.Wurst assisted Mrs. Costanza.

Mrs. Thomas Perno was pre-sented a gift for her son Patrick.

Refreshments were served byMiss Ada Carey and Mrs. AlfredHennessy, Sr.

pott, Thomas Ckxk, welcomedthe locomi&c officers, June* BO-lett, prettiest; Robert Lajearo,vice pre»M<»t; Dpoflas Steel,secretary;' Ataa Mateey, eorre-

Mcretaiy; Richard No.vltti, treasurer; #WSp Andrews.u i M a i ws jWMIBFSVWV• .-!—•—w*_ " ~-^m—'m —— —

and Thomas Dunlap, cabinet rep.rtsenUtivei, and Allan Warwick,adviser.

Billett M I officially presentedthe gavel and key to the postroom; Steel, the secretary's rec-ords; and Appleyard and Dun-lip, the Explorer quarterly.

An empty "Post bag oftroubles" was bequeathed to Mr.Warwick by outgoing adviserThomas Donlap. An appreciationplaque was given to Mr, Dunlap,with a trophy for enduranceawarded to Mrs. Dunlap.

Explorers and their guests pres-ent were Thomas Clark and LynnBenner, Andy Hocker and BeaReed, Frank -Cohen and NormaAbramj, Alan Boyd and MaureenTrahmann, James Billett andGinny Berglund, Douglas Steeland Liz Howard, Glenn Apple-yard and Barbara Newman, BillDeckert and Joy Kelper. Thom-as Dunlap and Carol Van Brunt,James CunlUfe and Ellen Thome,and guests Bob Caddock andMaryanne Batigaiupl, John Hend-rickson and Kathy Jones andJerry Harley and Penny Row-land.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bil-lett •

Since moving from Philadel-phia in 1955, the Kansas CityAthletics have never been out ofthe American League's seconddivision. They've finished sixthonce, eight twice and sevenththree times.

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m AIRLINES SCHOOLBOSTON, Mass. — Mervin R.

LaParre, 101 Willow Dr., Littlelver, has enrolled in the Bay

State Academy Airlines School.The school trains students for>osit!ons in ground-and-air pas-ienger service phases of the air-ine industry.

Space and missile system re-:arch in 1962 will account fori o r e than half of the t o t a l.Hilary research and develop-

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Page 17: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

U££> BANK BEGISTER Ttur»d«y, June JL, 1961—17

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MIDDLETOWN — Steve Sub-owtcz, member of the CentralNew Jersey Chapter, NationalMultiple Sclerosis Society, dis-cussed the disease at a recentmeeting of the Ladies' Auxiliaryto Middletown Post, Veterans ofForeign Wars. Mr. Subowicz isalso a member of the post.

The auxiliary is collecting forMS in the township.

Department delegates electedWere Mrs. Jesse McCandlass.Mrs. Fres Frank, Mrs. EleanorCourier, Mrs. Alden Lambert andMrs. Emily Kriftner.

Alternates are Mrs. MarthaRunge, Mrs. Carmella Gajewski.Mrs. Michael Dinardo, Mrs. MaryTrypole, Mrs. Daniel Wagner,Mrs. Hubert Hoyle and Mrs.Stanley Sadecki.

Mrs. G. I. Lingenfelter was wel-comed.- as a new member. Me-morial services were held for de-ceased members.

The district encampment \vilbe held at the Belmar-JuneauPost, Belmar, Saturday.

Victory DanceKEANSBURG - The Demo-

cratic Chib of Keansburg willhold a victory dance in honor ofMayor Louis Collichio and Coun-cilman T. Edward Kinlin June 10at the Belvedere Arena, Beach-way.

Mrs. Harry Hill and Mrs. An-gelo Bottone are chairmen. Mrs.John Price is in charge of ar-rangements. Matthew P. Gall ishandling publicity.

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RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. FredBedle, member of the MonmouthCounty Council of Parent-TeacherAssociations, was the installingofficer at the River Plaza PTAinstallation recently in the school.

New officers of the organiza-tion are Mrs. C. F. LaGrone,president; Mrs. John Borow, firstvice president; Mrs. John Burns,second vice president; Mrs. Ches-ter Smith, recording secretary;Mrs. Ronald Gourg, correspond-ing secretary, and Mrs. J. EllisWebb, treasurer.

Mrs. Thomas Hogan, mentalhealth chairman for the countycouncil, also assisted In the cere-mony.

The program included musicalselections by band students par-ticipating in the PTA sponsoredproject. John P/anstiel conductedthe beginning students in fourmusical selections. Also perform-ing were students of the "junior" band from the MiddletownIntermediate School, and ad-vanced band students in RiverPlaza, Fairview and BayviewElementary schools.

An art exhibit, prepared byMiss Maureen Neary, faculty artteacher, featured works by be-ginners through sixth graders.

Mrs. Harold MacLeod, budgetand finance chairman, announcedthat proceeds from the cardparty in April will be used tocontinue the band instruction pro-gram next year and to financethe library.

Mrs. James McLaren, librarychairman, announced the follow-ing winners of last month's post-er contest for National LibraryWeek: Justine O'Sage, secondgrade, and Barbara Dennis, sixthgrade. Mrs. McLaren noted thatcirculation for the year had ex-ceeded 8,000 and that about 150new books had been purchasedsince January, when the mem-bership voted to give $300 forbooks.

On a recommendation from theexecutive .board, the membershipvoted to purchase two new bas-ketball goals for the playground.This year's projects have alsoincluded the library, band, en-cyclopedias, dictionary, scholar-ship donations and silverware forthe PTA kitchen.

Guests of the local unit at theannual county banquet recentlywere Mrs. Joseph Magnotta, Mrs.Frank Strickland, Mrs. FrankScott, Miss Rita Quail, schoolprincipal and Mrs. LaGrone.

Mrs. William Beck and Mrs.John Bohinski, sixth grade roommothers, announced that the an-nual dinner and dance for thesixth graders will be held Tues-day in the school. Hart Weberwill be present to conduct squareand "round" dancing for studentsand their parents. Hostesses forthe final meeting of the yearwere mothers of the afternoonbeginners' groups, with Mrs.Sydney Bell and Mrs. WilliamChadwick as chairmen.

I'LL LOOK ALL OVERTOWN FOR YOURLOST ARTICLES

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Page 18: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Miss Gordon Weds Saul RubinASBURY PARK — U t o Bar-

bara lyna Cordon, daughter ofMr. asd Mr*. *9<iis Gordon, 3Silverton Ave., Liuie Silver, wasmarried here Tuesday to SMt J.Rubin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. HarryRubin. 808 Emory St.. this city.

Rabbi Sidney Schulmaa offi-ciated at the ceremony in TempleBeth El. A reception immediatelyfollowed.

Mr. Gordon escorted his daugh-ter. She wore a full-length gownof peau de soie and Alencon lace.Her bouffant veil was attachedto a Swedish crown of matchinglace and she carried a Bible, or-chids and stephanotis.

Miss Cai! E. Hodax of NewShrewsbury was maid of honor.Her dress~was~~of ice blue silkorganza and she carried a blueand white colonial bouquet. Mrs.Bernard Mindich of the Bronx,N. Y., the bride's attendant, worea matching gown and also car-ried a colonial bouquet Flowergirl Jamie Gerechoff, West Allen-hurst, wore a frock of blue or-gandy and carried a basket ofpink rose petals.

For her daughter's weddingMrs. Gordon chose a French Woepeau de soie bell-skirted dress,matching accessories and a whiteorchid corsage. The bridegroom'smother wore a dress of aqua peaude soie, matching accessories anda white orchid corsage.

Stephen Rubin, at home, wasbest man for his brother. Usherswere Robert Abrams, New York,and Kenneth Crystal, AsburyPark, cousins of the groom; Dr.Bruce Gordon, Little Silver,brother of-tbe bride;cisco, Asbury Park; Robert An-sel!, Steven Abbott and Ivor

FOR PROFICIENCY

PHILADELPHIA — Miss El-len Elizabeth Davis, 54 WaverlyPI., Red Bank, N. J., has re-ceived a certificate of proficiencyIn oral hygiene from the Schoolof Dentistry of the'Universlty ofPennsylvania. The certificate rep-resents successful completion ofa two-year course In oral hy-giene.

18-TTuKKUy, Jane 1, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Ship 119Miss Teeter Weds John Ryan

Mariner Scouts PlanFair for Regatta Day

FAIR HAVEN - Mariner Ship brandtsen.will hold • Regatta Fair

July 8 from noon to 6 p.m. at 45HaddonPark. This is also the dayof the Sweepstakes Regatta inMarine Park, Red Bank.

The senior scout group held acommittee meeting Monday inthe home ot Mr, and Mrs. WalterIsbrandtsen,th« fair.

to make plans for

Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Hoffman,South St., areevent which will feature boothsand activities includinggames and refreshments.

rides,

Miss Lois Vreeland, co-leader,assisting Mr. and Mrs. Is-

Committee chairmen namedwere Mrs. William A. Magee andMrs. Robert M. Close, tickets;Mrs. Robert P. Howat and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Hallmah, refract*meents; Mr. and Mrs. RobertShelley, Mrs. Leo Grazlde, Mrs.Arthur Gregory, booths; Mrs.Peter Glorno and Mrs. C. Rich-ard Hocker, publicity and prizes;Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.; Lay-

sufftty and finainMr. and Mrs. Donald E. Has-brouck, activities; Mrs. BernardBarrett and Mrs. A. P. Brogle,decorating; Mrs. Floyd DeNicoIa,troop committee chairman.

t"h<» hum

Mrs. Saul J. Robin

Braka, all of Deal Ring bearerwas Peter Weiss, New Brunswick;cousin of the bride.

The bride attended HighlandManor School, West Long Branch,

Henry Nar- and was graduated from Red- - - Bank High School. She also at-

tended Monmouth College and Uemployed by the Garden StateParkway, Personnel Division, RedBank.

The bridegroom is a graduateof Asbury Park High School andan alumnus of Monmouth College.He served six months active dutyin the Army and is in the re-serves. He is secretary of IvyAssociates, an Investment club,Asbury Park, and is employedby the Harry Berger Agency, As-

Summer Assortment1 Ib. pkg. 1.19 rag. 1.59

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

BIRNN CANDY91 BROAD ST.. RED BANK

bury Park, as an Insurance con'sultantAfter •wedding trip to the Cats

Mb, the couple will reside ai3 Silverton Ave., Little Silver, foithe summer.

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' IROAD AND FRONT STRUTSy i D BANK, N.J. • SH 1-SIOO/

Club NamesDepartmentChairmen

L1NCR0FT — New departmentchairmen for the Lincroft Wom-an's Club were named at a re-cent board meeting in the homeof Mrs. John Fuqua, newlyejected president.

Chairmen are Mrs. RaymomNicholas, American home; Mrs.Charles Hlggins, drama; Mrs.Clifford Clark, youth conserva-tion, and Mrs. John Kay, publicwelfare.

Committee chairmen are Mrs.Paul S. Bauer, Jr., hospitality;Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, program;Mrs. James N. Daly, publicity;Mrs. Edward Gieske and Mrs.Robert Plsani, membership; Mrs.Edward Finn, ^yearbook; Mrs,Harry De Samper, ways andmeans and budget, and Mrs.Charles Ennis, telephone.

Federation day will be heldJune 10 in Lincroft School.

Theme for the coming club yearwin be "Responsive ResponsibleCitizens for a Better Tomorrow.1

No problem finding tenantswhen you advertise The Registerway.-Advertsement.

Mass for AnniversaryOf Middletown Couple

MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs.Edward E. Meisler, Rt. 35, cele-brated their 25th wedding anni-versaiy Saturday at a Mass inSt. James Catholic Church. Msgr.Emmett A. Monahan was cele-brant.

A reception and buffet dinnerdance was held in the eveningat McGulre's Grove attended by17S friends and members of thefamilies.

Mr. Meisler has been a plumb-Ing and' heating contractor inMiddletown for 21 years. Mrs.Meisler is the former Mary Mc-Guire, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Thomas McGuire whoowned.Middletown Dairy Farms.

Mr. and Mrs. Meisler are theparents of the late Everett E.

Meisler, Jr., and Frederick Meis-ler, 14, a freshman at Red BankCatholic High School.

Miss CianoMarried InNew York

EATONTOWN—Miss MarlayneElizabeth Ciano, daughter of Mr.

Gouples-HoldAuction Sale

RED BANK — An auction washeld by the Married Couples Bi-ble Class Thursday In the RedBank Methodist Church.

Phillip Peterson, Atlantic High-lands, served as auctioneer andalso showed slides ot churchevents.

Guests of the class were Mr.and Mrs. Jack Jeffrey of BedBank, Mrs. Ruth. Dangler anddaughter Gall of West LongBranch, and Mr. and Mrs. NevilleOrr of Red Bank.

The dinner was prepared byMrs. Joseph Rudolph, assisted byMr, Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Way, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSenion and Mr. and Mrs. HarryHotcbkiss.

and Mrs. Patsy Ciano, 131 Clover-dale Cir., New Shrewsbury, be-came the bride of George Mako- "vec, son of Mrs. Paoula Makovecof New York City.

Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor,

Mrs. John J. Ryan

RUMSON — Miss Anne MarieTeeter, daughter of Mrs. AgnesClare Teeter of North RohalllanDr., Rumson, and the late AlbertAlexander Teeter, became thebride Saturday ot John J. Ryanot Ormond Beach, Fla. He is theson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat-rick J. Ryan, Hibbing, Minn.

Rev. Joseph A- Sullivan off!

ARRIVES FROM HOLLAND

LINCROFT — Mrs. Alex Bolton of Rotterdam, Holland, ar-rived Tuesday to spend a weekwith her brother and sister-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wynberg, 115PrisciUa Dr.

Kitty Kelly;

First Things First

officiated at the double ring cere-mony. Saturday in St Dorothea'sCatholic Church. A reception fol-lowed at the bride's home.

Miss Jane Ciano, sister of thebride, was maid of honor.

George Donnadio, New York,was best man.

After a wedding trip to AtlanticCity, the couple will reside InNew York City.

The bride is a graduate of RedBank High School and the bride-groom was educated in Italy.

Dear Kitty:A wife who

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125 Broad St. Red Bank

"Mixed Up" recently wrote you:"Of course we go to church butthat means rushing off and com-ing home to a messy house."

How come? We have six chil-dren. Our entire family goes toSunday school and church everySunday, barring illness.

Each child started going assoon as the weather permittedtaking: them out. One daughterhad a sine months perfect attend-ance record at 10 months of age.My youngest, four months old,goes to church with us. Ourchurch has a nursery whereyoung parents, like ourselves,may leave their babies duringservice. My husband teaches aclass and I will be resuming myteaching next fall. That meanswe must be at church by 9:15a.m.

This, of coarse, takes planningand cooperation. That begins ev-ery Saturday. The house iscleaned, clothes made ready. Weget up at 7:30 Sunday morning.I fix breakfast while my husbandshaves and dresses. The olderchildren dress themselves and theyounger children. My husbanddoes the breakfast dishes while Idress. Then, if there is time,- Ipop a roast in the oven and peelthe vegetables.

We are never late for Sundayschool. Sometimes the beds getspread up. If they don't, so what!I realize my family is unusual.It's the early training and—Ihave a wonderful husbanS. Mypoint is this: if eight can do it,why shouldn't it be easier forthree, like in Mixed-Up's family,to get to church every Sunday?—The Happy Church-Goers

Dear Happy Church-Goer:Many hands make light work.Poor "Mbied-Up" had only twohands—her own, to - put herhouse in order and get herself,her husband and little boyready for church. And, to makeit even more difficult, she hadno co-operation.

Dear Kitty:This is in reply to your column

concerning the Protestant parentswho were trying to shield theirdaughter from the misery of amarriage to one of another faith.

You tell the parents that theymust be tolerant of another's re-ligion; that I would agree with Ifall religions were equally toler-ant. Jesus said, "Be wise as the

I serpent but gentle as the dove."signed herself He was so wise he never toler-

ated the Scribes and Pharisees.He knew their intrigue.

I'm all for every man follow-ing his own religion. I'm all forbeing tolerant and understandingof my fellow man but I expecthim to respect my faith, too. Youcan be very one-sided and are,many times, without realizing it.—A Proud Protestant

Dear Proud Protestant: Ihappen to be born an Episco-palian but having lived in farparts of the world among peo-.pie of many faiths, I find theydo not take the rules and dog-ma of their respective religionstoo seriously. After kneeling mprayer with Moslems, Budd-hists, Christians and Jews, Iam convinced that there is on-ly one religion—that of Univer-sal Love for God and Man.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and addressher care of this newspaper. Help-ful leaflets available. Write for"Glum to Glow."

dated at the ceremony and cele-brated the nuptial mass here tn

y Cross Cathotte Church. A

Miss RyanIs Engaged

ALLENTOWN — Mr. and Mrs.Jerard J. Ryan, 45 Main St.,wnounce the engagement of theirlaughter, Miss Marylou Ryan, toRobert H. Emmons, son of Mr.md Mrs. George S. Mascloli, 31jncoln St., Middletown.Miss Ryan will receive a

mchelor of arts degree in educa-ion Monday from Trenton StateAllege where she is a healthmd physical education major.Mr.' Emmons was graduated

rom Middletown Township Highichool and served four years tnhe Air Force. He is a- student atTrenton State College where hes majoring In mathematics.

rtcspi wt« b*U in th« torn*of Mr. and Mrs. M a Owen Tett-er of BeUevwt Avt,, Rwnson.

Mr. Teeter ftvt Ms sister inmarriage. She wore a gown otIvory peau de sole fashioned withan tppliqued panel of heirloomtact. Her bouffant vdl was at-tached to a crown headpiece oforchids and lily-of-th« valley andshe carried a crescent bouquet oforchids and miniature variegatedfry.

Mrs. W. David Ryan of PairHaven was matron of honor. Hergown was of emerald green or-ganza over taffeta and she car-ried a bouquet of yellow daisies.

Brother ServesAlbert Alexander Teeter, Jr.,

of MbMeapoHo, Minn., brother ofthe bride, was best man. Usherswen John J. Toolan and W. Da-vid Ryan, both of Fair Haven.

The bride is a graduate ofMaiymount College, Tanytown,N. Y., where she was a memberof the Glee Club and a studentof the opera division of the Amer-ican Theater Wing. She receivedthe Cardinal Farley Memorialgold medal for music upon grad-uation and was a member of thechoral department and a soloistat the Berkshire Music Festivalat Tanglewood, Lennox, Mass.She studied in Florence, Italy ona Plus X scholarship at the PiusXII Institute at Villa Sclfanola.She also studied in Stuttgart andHamburg, Germany, and Munich,Austria. Last year she was aperforming vocalist at the ScholaCantorum's 50th anniversary con-cert at Carnegie Hall under thedirection of Hugh Ross.

The bridegroom Is an alumnusof the University of Notre Dameand received his LL. B. from theUniversity of Florida. He Is amanufacturer and contractor InOrmond Beach, where the couplewill reside.

Enroll NowEXPLORER

DAY CAMPAT

McGulre's GrowMiddletown, N. J.

1 4 4 or S-week SessionsJune 2* - Aug. 18

SH 7-3M1 - SH 140(7Bora and Glrls-4 to 14

For InformationB I K I T

The Red Bank Church o! Christ

10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE

announces a terie* of

BIBLE LECTURESTo Be Held Each Evening at 8:00 P. M.

NOW THRU JUNE 2

HARDEMAN NICHOLS, Minister

Of Church of Christ, Midland, Texas

Will Conduct the Lessons

The public is urged to attend

LIZ AMBROSEFabulousSpring

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OF COLORDramatic colors and whites takethe stage at our festival of fash-ions ready to star In your now-into-Bummer wardrobe. An excitingcollection of bone, wedgewood,beige, lilac, pastel combinationsand white.

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Page 19: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

^ * . . . • • , • ' . • • . ' 1

four WinAftsFoundation Picks Prom 23 Applications

:e*tival of Flowers

RED BAlJK — Four honoraryscholarships fcave been awardedIn irt by the Moamouth ArtsFoundation. ,The recognition isbased on exceptional merit.

Recipient* are Frank DeCosta,•en of Mr. and Mrs. George De-Costa, .1383 CllUwood Dr.. Cliff-wood Beach; Joel Levlnsbn, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Levta-gon, 1001 Norwood Ave., Elberon;

and French literature this sum-students ot outstanding talent andability and to give financial as-sistance to those who need it tor mer at die University ot Cre-further study. Those who re-ceived the honorary scholarshipswill be eligible, as in, post years,to be considered for financial as-sistance if needed.

A June graduate of MatawanHigh School, Frank DeCosta haswon awards in poster contests

Miss Barbara Nachmlas, (laugh- sponsored by the school and isteir'of Mr. and Mrs. harry Nach-tnias, 48 Laurel ^Dr.f DavidSchultze. son,of Mr. and Mrs.Irvta M. 9chuttze, 7 North RiverEdge, and Miss. Rosemary L,Warwick', daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Warwick, SevenBridge Rd., all of Little Silver.

The students were chosen from23 applicants from eight publichigh schools: Freehold Regional,Red Bank, Rumson-Fair. HavenRegional, Long Branch, AsburyPark, Matawan, Manasquan andNeptune. The MAF scholarshipprogram was open to public, pri-vate and parochial high schooseniors of Monmouth County inthe fields of music and art.

There were no awards-given inmusic this year.

Merit AwardsThis is the first presentation

of honorary scholarships by MAFto applicants of "exceptional'merit, without regard to financia

gram, the foundation intends toconfer honor and recognition upon

an art student of Vincent Alba,Perth Amboy. He has applied toNewark School 'of Fine and In-dustrial Art for continuing of Msstudents In this field.

Joel Levinson is in the grad-uating class of Long Branch HighSchool and is well-known for his

i of sculpture in localshows including the Red BankFestival of Art. He has received25 awards in the past eight yearsof study including first place andbest In show in a New Englandshow for his sculptured head ofWinston Churchill. He has beenaccepted at the Philadelphia Mu-seum College of Art and recentlyhas become interested in cartoon-ing.

Miss Nachmias, Miss Warwickand David Schultze are all in thegraduating class at Red BankHigh School.

An honor student, Miss Nach-mias will begin a co-ordinated

Miss Warwick will study art of $300 each. As a result of in-

need. With this scholarship pro- program at New York Universityand Parsons School of Design inSeptember.

PROM DRESSESFROM 17.98'

GRADUATIONDRESSESFROM 10.98

Junior Bazaar11 WHITE ST., RED BANK

Work youroHtt Island magic thisSummer. All it takes Is a littlestraw anchored to a footprint1

Plus blowing just how to use aburst of fringe; bit of ceramicsglow of metal or embroidery; acork wedge or hand-carved heel.Fora//the tricks,see Kinney now.Natural and colors. Sizes 4V4-1O.Matching handbags, from »1.9»

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

noble in South France.David Schultze will"enter Ly-

comtag College la Wllllamsport,Pa., as an art major. He alsowill study sculpture this summerwith Douglas L. Mcllvain, BedBank teacher, artist and sculptor.In a contest for the Roeb(ing-Boettm Scholarship this year David was chosen first place winnerin sculpture m district level. He•too to known for his sportsachievement* and recently wasgiven a sport* award in highjumping.

In further recognition of theirtalent, the merit winners havebeen invited to exhibit their workin the Monmouth Arts Gallery,second floor of Plummer, Ltd.,147 Broad St., Red Bank, throughJune 17. The gallery may bevisited daily from 9; 30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. and Wednesdays andFridays to 9 p.m.

Sponsors SnowsIn" the field of art, the founda-

tion has sponsored many artshows including the Festival ofArt. Last year its gallery wasopened where exhibits, art dem-onstrations and lectures are pro-grammed monthly. In music,MAF sponsors concerts, chambermusic and children's concerts.

The MAF scholarship programIs supported by voluntary con-tributions from Interested resi-dents and 'by benefit perform-ances.

Miss Gail Radics, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Radics ofShrewsbury, was awarded an artscholarship In 1959 and a renew-al In 1960. She attends Pratt In-stitute art school. Brooklyn.

Alan Hersch, Freehold, concertpianist, was MAF music scholar-ship winner for three consecutiveyears. He presented a benefit con-cert for MAFs scholarship fundlast year in Rumson. The youngpianist has been soloist with theManhattan Orchestra under Niko-lai SokoJoff and the LakewoodSymphony* Orchestra under Mur-ray Glass. He has given recitalsat the Museum of the City ofNew York, and for other NewYork and New Jersey organiza-tions. He also has broadcast overthe New York City radio station,WNYC.

Smith StudentThe 1960 annual music scholar-

ship was awarded to Miss Patri-cia Hornberger; daughter of Rev.Harold Hornberger, pastor ofHoly Trinity Lutheran Church ofRed Bank, and Mrs. Hornberger.An accomplished flutist and pian-ist, Miss Hornberger is studyingmusic at Smith College whereshe received the 1961 Smith Col-lege Club of Monmouth Countyscholarship.

In the past the foundation hasusually made two or three grants

creased interest and participationin this program, the foundationhopes that contributions to thescholarship fund will increase andmore generous grants can

in the future. Thisbe

madestated by Mrs. William D. Wart-ers, chairman of the scholarshipcommittee.

Student applicants are judgedon their talent and ability to pur-sue successful careers in art ormusic. Judges for art this yearwere Mrs. John F. Montgomery,Stanley Meltzoff and Julian BlakeMusic judges were Mrs. Owen de-Lange, John Watson and GilmanCollier. No awards are made ithe foundation's standards are noimet.

RED BANK, REGISTER Thursday, June 1, 1961—19

Nursing Students* ProrriLONG BRANCH - Students at of the medical board, and Mrs.

Monmouth Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing of MonmouthMedical Center will gather withtheir guests tomorrow in Old Or-chard Country Club for their an'nual spring prom.

"Festival of Flowers" will bethe theme. The ballroom of theclub will be decorated with flow,er-trimmed trellises. Buffet sup-per will be served and Jules Jaf-fee and his orchestra will playforjlancing. Traditionally, mem-bers of the freshman class are incharge of arrangements for theevent which Is the school's finalsocial activity of the year.

Special guests of the studentswill include George J. Bartel, ad-ministrator of the hospital, andMrs. Bartel; Monroe Eisner,president of the hospital's boardof governors, and Mrs. Eisner;

Halbstein; Mrs. Edgar Blake,Mrs. Allison Stern, Mrs. ClarenceUnterberg, Mrs. Edward L. Hub-bird, Jr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ein-horn, members of the school'sboard of managers, and theirhusbands^ Mrs. Eugene Miller.

Dr. Bernard Halbstein, president

representative ofgroups, and Mr.

, tha alumniMiller; Miss

Anne "Roebuck, school director;Miss Claire Sullivan, Mrs. Dor-othy Coleman and Miss JoAnnMorici, and Mrs. Joseph Schel-ling, Mrs. Richard Woods , andMrs. Charles Farrlngton, mem-bers of the school faculty, andtheir husbands.

Committee members includeMiss Suzanne Rose, Interlaken,chairman: Miss Sue Epler, SeaGirt;Point

Miss PatriciaPleasant; Miss

LaMore,Deborah

Greene, Brielle, and Carl Koch,West Keansburg.

MAKING A DATE for tomorrow night's Spotlight Ball could be the topic of the con-versation above. Actually, Mr. and Mrs. Van Fox (Bettie Harris Foxl of Rumson arerehearsing a telephone skit for the ball's musical revue "Stan in Our Eyes." Mon-mouth Players are sponsoring the gala event in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, AsburyPark.

Shrewsbury Coed HonoredBEREA, Ohio — Miss Judith

L. McLaughlln, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ray C. McLaughlin, 92Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, N. J.was recently tapped in thetraditional Laurel Branch cere-mony held here at the end ot thjunior year at Baldwin-Waliac<College.

In order to be considered fothis honor, a student must havian accumulative average of 3.Cor above and be outstanding incharacter, leadership, service and

Strawberry Time

Church Plans FestivaLITTLE SILVER — The annual"

carnival of St. John's EpiscopalChurch will be held Saturday onthe church grounds beginning at10 a.m.

Activities will include games,and pony and fire engine ridesfor children. A snack bar willserve hot dogs, ice cream andbeverages, and booths will offerplants, baked goods and saladsfor sale.

General chairmen are PaulWedel, Mrs. Edward McDowelland Mrs. Henry Germond.

Other committee members areMrs. Harold Blrchenough, Mrs.

B. Humer, Mrs. CharlesSchlenker and Mrs. Joseph Ping-itore, gift table; Mrs. Oscar Kus-terman, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.Charles Wodehouse and Mrs.Paul Wedel, food table; EdwardMcDowell, Richard G. Balmer,Edwin Michel, Alfred Potter andRichard Wilson, games.

Other chairmen are AlfredPound, fire engine; Mrs. WilliamGuerry, ponies; Mrs. RaymondDe Ridder, plants; Mrs. JeromeDrew, portraits; Mrs. DonaldAssy, comic books and balloons;Mr., and Mrs. Richard Weaver,Mrs. Franklin Newton, Mrs.Richard G. Balmer, Mrs. AlfredPotter and Mrs. Edwin Michel,snack bar; and Douglas Parker,Stanley Parker, William Firthand Henry Germond, decorations.

College PlansHomecomminq

WEST LONG BRANCH -Homecoming for Monmouth Col-lege Alumni will be held Saturdayhere on campus.

James Errickson, Oakhurst,president of the Monmouth Col-lege Alumni Association, reportsthat the event will begin with atour of the campus at 3 p.m.

A buffet supper, refreshmentsand dancing to two orchestra:has been arranged by the committee. This will take place b&ginning at 5 p.m. in the WeslLong Branch Community Center

Bridal ShowerLONG BRANCH — Miss Mary

Toscano, 15 Bank St., Red Bank,was honored at a bridal showerlast week in The Fountains.

Hostesses were the Misses Marcie Toscano, Virginia Schneider,and Gerry Ferrante who will beattendants at her wedding Jum18. Miss Toscano will become thbride of Capt. John Beck, USA,in St. Anthony's Catholic Church,Red Bank.

When you are roasting vealcover the top with bacon stripor thin slices of salt pork.

25th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!TREAT WAVEPERMANENT

PLUS

a free tube of AlbertoVO5 with each per-manent.

Styled by:MR. JOSEPH and MR. ANTHONY

K , | • / Beautyatherine s saion

46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Red Bank

(OPEN EVERY DAY - THURS. EVE. TILL 9)

Mbs Judith L. McLaughlin

;ood citizenship. This is the col-ego's way of giving recognition those selected for Laurels.

to superiority in all-around at-tainments. The laurel studentswork as a service organizationfor the college during their senioiyears.

Miss McLaughlin was electedpresident of Laurels for 1961-62Among other achievements, Mis;McLaughlin was appointed chair-man of the Campus Chest FundDrive which is held annually fora week in November. She also isserving as a member of the col-lege Student Council.

Miss McLaughlin, a 1958 grad-uate of Red Bank High Schoolwas awarded the William HelmEducation Award that year, andalso is a member of the Red BankMethodist Church where she wasactive in youth programs andchoir activities prior to leavingfor college.

Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin wiibe in Berea for the White Roseceremony June 11 which is heldeach year at graduation to honor

SEASHOREDAY CAMP

Shore's Original Day CampApproved Mamkar Amtrlera Camalnf A I M .

Country'* For*tno»t la Kipwlmc*

Directly on the Cool Ocean643 Ocean Ave., West End

• Specialists In Swimming Instructions •Tha "Swimming Camp" with s SALT WATKR POOLS.

• H«w Instructional Pool • Olympic f i n d Pool • Chlldrtn'a PoolPool. CHLORINATED for Assurad GCRM-FltEI PrstscUon

Private Beach on PremisesBaseball - Basketball

Water Skiing - Track and otherSports instructed byEXPERT COACHES

• Unsurpassed Facilities• Best Program • Best Staff

Superior In Every IteapectWe Invite Comparison

sery Camp' 3 to 4'/a Years _ . . . _ .. ~ mt^miv rSpecial Low Rota

n-Age Group 13 to 16 Yean j r

Boys and Girls 5 to 12 Years—REASONABLE RATESAll Day—a waaka iuna 21-Aue. IS—(all-lncluilva rat* )—S210.

9 waaka <mln. anrollment— (all.lneluilva rata)«—S1B0.

Nursery Camp' 3 to 4'/a YearsTeen-,

HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE

Special Law Baach Club Saason Rate far Paranta andCampari Diarlna; U >UUia Waek-anda ar Dally

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDEDWrite or Phone jor Brochure

John F. Cittadino, Director-OwnerIB Y u n Physical Dlraotor at Aabury Park High School

Tel. CA 2-6464—Visiting Ojjice Open Daily1 Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays

JRED BANK

For a glorious weekendshop these "best buys"

1

79

2

3

/WOMEN'S BEACH SLIPPERSrubber soles, stretch tops

regularly 3.00

/BABY TOPPER SETSsummer dress-ups forboys and girls, washable

regularly 3.98

/WOMEN'S SUMMER BELTSstraws, marshmallows,patents, white and 7 colors

regularly 1.00

/MUSICAL ANIMALSplush toys, Swiss musicbox, 9 inches long

regularly 3.98

' C L A M DIGGERSsizes 10 to 18, wash 'nwear cottons, side xtpper.belted side pocket. Manypatterns. Second floor

regularly 5.98

-COTTON SKIRTSsizes 8 to 18, woven fab-rics, slim straight styles,belted and side pockets.

Second floor

regularly 5.98

/TERRY JACKETSwhite fluffy toweling, fin-ger-tip length. Cardigan.with fringe collar trim.Tuxedo with trimmed hood.Sizes small, medium andlarge. Second floor

regularly 5.98

/TAILORED SHIRTSSixes 10 to 16. Batistesand summer weight broad-cloths that require little orno ironing. Pastel stripeswith Gentry collar, all-over print with McMuliincollar. Roll up sleeves.

Second floor

regularly 3.98

/ D R E S S HANGERSsatin covered sachet lux-ury hangers, 4 colors

Gift floor

reg. 2 for 1.69

.80

.29

98

98

3 98

3 98

298

129

/RACK SETS6 tumblers with carryingrack. Choice of 4 designs

Gift floor

regularly 4.50350

• LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE8.98 train case

9.95 21-inch

11.95 26-inch

Gift floor

4.98*-. 4.98*... 5.98*'plus tax

/MARTEX BATH TOWELSfirst quality, 22x44 size

Mezzanine

regularly 1.25 l

/SUMMER BLANKETSlightweight, machine wash-able. Mezzanine

79

19 wregularly 4.98

Shop YANKO'S Friday & Wednesday 'til 9 P.M.

Page 20: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

lone I , 1961 RED BA-NTC RECISTO

ORGANIZER of Port Monmouth't first Girl Scout troop, Miit Rita S. Quail, right, iswelcomed at last night's mother-daughter dinner by on* of har scouts from th* orig-inal troop, Mrs. Calvin Mayan, left, leader of Brownie Trosp 26. Mrs. John Ketchow,troop consultant, cantar also was honored for her 12 years of service in scouting.

Scouts Honor Miss QuailStarted First Port Monmouih TroopMIDDLETOWN — Miss Rita S

Quid was honored for 23 yeanIn scouting last night by the PoiiMcmmouth Girl Scouts. Sponsoredby the Neighborhood Associationthe mother-daughter dinner washeld in Howard Johnson's, Rt. 35,A total of 92 mothers and mem-bers of six troops attended.

A 20-year service pin was pre-sented to Miss Quail by Mrs.Calvin Meyers, who was in Mis:Quail's first troop and is a leade:of Brownie Troop 26. The recogntton to Miss Quail was given fo:her work with, the scouts sincishe founded the first troop iFort Monmouth. In addition tibeing principal of River PlazSchool, Miss Quail's busy life ineludes the chairmanship of thiNeighborhood Association. •

Also honored was Mrs. JanKetchow, troop consultant who in ad-dition to her teaching career, as-sists the scout leaders. She hasbeen in scouting 12 years. Mrs.Charles Green; leader of Troop137, presented her a corsage.

Mrs. Ketchow was one of thHurricane Donna victims and suf-fered property losses. "However,her pleasing smile and helpinghand for the girls, leaders andanyone who needs it is always

HAUL HEALTHTo get best results from acolor job, permanent or just

a haircut, yourhair must bein good condi-tion. Healthyhair is prettyhair. If yoursis too dry, toooily, or what-ever your hair

problem, seek professional ad-vice to correct the condition.Your hair problem will be acinch for us. Our experienceenables us to cope with alltypes of hair problems. Makeyour appointment at StephenHairdressers,.Campbell's Jet.,518 Main St., Belfoid. Phone787-0655. Under personal direc-tion of Mr. Stephen.

ready," her commendation stated.A friendship pin was presented

Mrs. George Jorgenson with sev-en years In scouting, for havinga scout family. She has threedaughters. Nancy. Troop 57; Pa-tricia, Troop 274 and Susan,Brownie Troop 26. Mrs. Jorgen-son also was one of the firstscouts in Miss Quail's originaltroop. She is serving on the troopcommittee.

Mrs. Frederickpresentedyears in

a servicescouting,

Wenzel waspin for 15and Mrs.

James Rathburn for 5 years serv-ice. Both, are members of thetroop committee.

Six of the scouts in Mrs. JamesFroelichs' Troop 57 are distin-guished in that they are the onlyGirl Scout troop in the countryto hold a technical class license

of their leader and Mr. Froelichwho spent hours teaching thescouts the Morse Code and radiotheory.

Mrs. Charles Greens' Troop 137is formulating plans for a trip toMexico in August. They haveearned their own money for thetrip by doing odd Jobs and babysitting.

The achievements of the troopsalso listed help given duringstorms in the area, aiding theevacuees at the Fort MonmouthSchool where they served coffeeand gathered clothes for those inneed.

Mrs. Joseph DiFilippi .waschairman of the dinner which rec-ognized the scouts and their serv-ice to their community. And inreturn, the scouts honored theirmothers—"For if it wasn't for

in amateur radio. The girls ac- mother there would be no 'Girlcomplishjed this with the efforts!Scout'.

Named by Bishop

Convocation AdviserRED BANK - Rev. Henry A

Male, Jr., rector of St. Mary'sEpiscopal Church of Keyport, hasbeen appointed new youth adviser

Rev. Henry A. Male, Jr.

if the Monmouth Convocation ofoung Churchmen, succeeding

Rev. George E. Hall of BradleyBeach who directed the group fortwo years.

PATIODRESS

A fabulous buy;

if cotton, requires little

, or no ironing, in sizes

161/2 to 21 if. and

priced at only . . .

Mon. St. Red Bank

The appointment made by Bish-op Alfred L. Banyard of the Prot-estant Episcopal Diocese of NewJersey was announced here atSunday's meeting of the. Mon-mouth Convocation.

The group consists of highschool students from 25 Episcopalchurches in Monmouth County.Members will end the season witha beach party this month.

After-school snack: Creambrown sugar with butter or mar-garine, grated orange rind and apinch of nutmeg. Cover toast withthe spread and let bubble underthe broiler.

I t pays to advertise inRegister.—Advertisement.

The

Engagements^

Miss Janet Fay Whttmore

FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and MrsArthur H. Whitmore, Jr.. 29 Dog-wood La., announce th; engage-ment of their daughter. Miss Jan-et Fay Whitmore, to Gary L.Gressel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor E. Younkin, 1537 Glen Ave.,Folcroft, Pa.

Miss Whitmore is a graduateof Rumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School and is employed inthe credit department of Sears,Roebuck Company, Red Bank.

Mr. Gressel attended SharonHill High School and is employedby T. A. Winchell Printing Com-pany, Philadelphia, Pa.

A June wedding is planned.

Belford GirlTo MarryJohn Regan

BELFORD — Mrs. Helen Wal-ling, 197 Ridge Ave., announcesthe engagement of her daughter.Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Walling,

Miss Elizabeth G. Walling

to John Regan, son of Mr. andMrs. John Regan, 2 Spring St.,Keyport.

Miss WaUing, who also is the

Miss Irene £ . Ztdonlk

SPRINGFIELD — Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Zidonik, 62 Kew Dr., haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss Irene Eliza-beth Zidonik, to Lynn JosephWeingarth, Hospital Men Appren-tice, U. S. Navy, con of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Weingarth, 43 LoneOak Rd., New Monmouth.

The announcement was madeat a family dinner party Sundayin Walley's Tavern on the Hill,Watchung. '

Miss Zidonik is a graduate ofJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool and will graduate thismonth from Berkeley SecretarialSchool, East Orange.

Mr. Weingarth is a graduate ofMiddletown T o w n s h i p HighSchool and is stationed with thePotomac River Naval Commandat Bethesda, Md.

'Oklahoma1

Concert IsTomorrow

MIDDLETOWN — The Community Chorus will present a con-cert version of Rodgers and Ham-merstein's "Oklahoma" tomor-row at 8:30 p.m. in MiddletownHigh School.

The concert will be under thedirection of Peter La Ptaca andaccompanied by Miss Donna Bur-ger.

The cast includes Miss EileenMcAndrew as Laurie, David Gan-non as Curly, Mrs. William Reyn-olds as Aunt Eller. Mrs. C. R.Parent as Ado Annie, PeterRounds as Andrew Carnes, Rob-ert Collins as Will Parker, Rich-ard Laskey as All Hakim, LewisLoker as Ike Skimore and Na-than Shapiro as Judd.

FESTIVAL PLANNERS — Memberi of the Rid Bank Methodist Church malt, plantfor the annual strawberry festival to be. field Saturday afternoon on church grounds.Left to right are Richard Shut., assistant chairman; Mrs.,Robert Glaier, food chair-wan; Richard Stout, outdoor cooking, and Elliot Jequith, general chairman.

St. John'*

Church Plans CarnivalRED BANK — The Young

Adult Fellowship of Red BankMethodist Church will hold its10th annual strawberry festivalSaturday from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.on the church grounds. Strawber-ry shortcake, or berries and icecream, beverages, hamburgers,hot dogs, beans and salads willbe sold.

Elliot Jaquith Is general chair-man, assisted by Richard Shute.Mrs. Robert Glaser. is chairmanof the food committee and serv-ing is being handled by RichardKohl. Tickets are in the chargeof Mr. and Mrs. Al Youmans.

Outside cooking will be super-vised by Robert Stout. ArthurPoyner is co-ordinator of outside[groups, Arthur Hotallng is in

charge of booth construction, andpublicity is being handled byOran Tyler.

Pony rides, assorted carnivalgames and a white elephant gale

are planned. Church organiza-tions cooperating in the ventureare the Wesley Group, SeniorMYF, Women's Society of Chris-tian Service, Wesleyan . ServiceGuild and the Library Committee.

A major portion of the proceedswill be donated to the churchscholarship fund which providescollege scholarships for qualifiedyoung members. \

SLIPCOVERS)AA.5O3 Pieces

• Vat dyedOverlooked teami

faaae SU 1«W

Sherman'sHome Decorators

daughter of the late Charles Wal-ling, is a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School. She isemployed by Arthur ImermanCorp., Matawan.

Mr. Regan is a graduate ofKeyport High School and is inthe Navy, stationed at QuonsetjjPoint, R. I.

SYLVETTEMIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTERHIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • SAT. 'TIL 6

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY

SLACKSRUG CLEANING

AT ITSFINEST AND FASTEST

In Your Homo • Or In Our Modern Mem?

LEON'SSINCE 1813 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING

RUG CLEANERSWHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK

MONTGOMERY WARDMONMOUfH SHOPPING CENTER

•ATOMTOWM CIRCLE AND ROUTE IS' Ttl. L I a-asso

•Nap i» a.m. dally till siao e.m.i Tut*, ana sat. till • mee.

FULLY LINED, SOLIDS,STRIPES, NOVELTYPRINTS IN THE LATESTCOTTON KNITS ANDTWEEDS AND SOLIDS.SIZES 10 to 18.

Regularly 5.95

COME EARLY FOR LARGE SELECTIONOF TOP QUALITY, FAMOUS BRANDSPORTSWEAR AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS.

WARDS Amazing New Settingtqrge »«t*ction ofOIM-on-OtM diamondrin*j« te' th«*t* from

WARDS introduces

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the remarkable low-priced

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Wa will remount yourpraient diamond to aGEM-on-GEM lettingIn whita or yallow14 Kt. gold.

BEFORE

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IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS . . .YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WARDSSelling diamonds tine* 1872.

30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEENO MONEY DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY

Add 10% Fmdtral fxcli* Tax. Ringj Enforgtd lo^Shaw Dalai/

SYLYETTE CORSET & BRA CENTER

that sculptured lookby

' - # 4 9 3 CORSEUTTE IN COtTONCONTOUR CUPS

thanks toComplete Control

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• complete derriere and thigh coverage*eliminates rolls

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you . . . at all tlnee . . . without charge.I . N» Eitra Coatl Bylvette will replace worn ferteri, ranliun

where neceitqry. mend open Kama, replace miaiilnt bonea. • . without charge.

$10.5013

Page 21: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

STEVE ROPER By SAUHDERS and OVERGARQ

ONCR.. NOWTO MY KNEVSl

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY

The experienced player usuallyknowi the best way to play asuit without having to think muchabout it. Unusual combinations ofcards take more thought.

East wins the first two heartsand leads a third heart for lackof anything better to do. Youcannot gain by discarding fromthe South hand, so you ruff withthe deuce of spades.

But now how to do you playthe trumps? You..'can afford tolose only one trick.

It will do you no good to catcha doubleton K-Q, since the otherOpponent will then have 10-8-7 ofrumps. You will surely lose two

trump tricks if the suit breaksthat way. A singleton king orqueen of trumps would be evenworse.

Play In HopeYou can limit the trump loss

to one trick only if West has thedoubleton K-10 or Q-10 of trumps.You must play in the hope thatWest haa one of these trumpholdings.

Begin by leading the three oftrumps toward dummy.

West can not afford to play theten, for then dummy's jack will

TWONiy SFOTTHJ2LBIM ONCXCCUENCY. AN EXPENSIVE

(Merry.

XXI.KNOtV EXPENSEMEANS NO7HIN5T?MC. DID WO S BAKrTHINSEL6E*

MUST ADMIT THAT W A S OOPI W N E S CLAIMED IT WASWT AW X . F -A*WMILIAI? SPIRIT-*

SONE NONSENSE ABOlir

MARK TRAIL By ED DODDA FEW MINUTES LATE*HA USINQ MY OWN HOMEMADE

LIVE T R A P S T O 6 E T THE KILLERS™IT MAY TAKE A LITTLE T1WE™

our ruueer 1EM7

ALL BKJHT EARL. BUT I'MOPiNS TO Tgy TO CAPTURE THEWU> M M WITHOUT DISTURBING

_^>. ^UmmT*. THE w o w e e r -

THE RAHCHERBAREOETTINS

WPAT1ENT, MARKWE'RE STILL LOONS

CATTLE AND WE 'WAHTIT.STOPPED/

OKAY, MARK:.,I'LL GO ALONGWITH "YOU, BUTDONT TAKE TOO

LOttof

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

POGO By WALT KELLY

OVIN'fH* I 4KOO6U

MI

MARY WORTH SAUNDERSWMTTHMS U I W Ht 1HKT WNMK

MOWUW-OWW VINE MM HANIED,

no, TO cm A MMOOWOVU THl rWCH-*MNO- M THATGIRW WHO ARC NOW fiKAHOMOTWKSCOULD RBJ THEIR MAIM OOOONKWTi

W U U MAKE A GttAT VKE-HIEHOENT -*-)IN CHAKit OF M l » FOX THE FAMILY TOY/COMfANV, BARRY! , 7 " '

SOOoNKSHr!I KNOW FROM CASTEWlRIENCt THAT VDUtlNOT INVITE MEIN--BUT

WE couio srr our HERE,A N N E - A N D POSTMORTEM

THE !

MRKYI'll. HAVE TO K

BRIGHT, BUMK ANDBUSINIHUKE AJ

7 A.M..'

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

A FELLER'S CONSCIENCEKEEPS RIGHT UP

WITH HIM !

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

f IMEAM GREAT S/tSGIRL-SISTERS

'•SPECIALLY GIRL

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

MEDICALMEMOS

By M. L H«ncb«nsohn, M.D.

Parkinson's disease does not af-fect everyone the same way. Forthe sake of convenience in de-scribing the various forms, fivetypes have been designated.

1. Slight. In such persons thereis awkwardness in doing finework with the fingers, a littlerigidity of the body and some no-ticeable loss of facial expression.

2. Mild. This form progresses so

slowly that it may take 5 yearsfor any difference to be noted.Usually one side of the body isaffected.

3. Moderate. In this form oneside is completely affected andone notices that the other side ofthe body is slightly affected also,so far as rigidity of the musclesis concerned and difficulty ofmovement. It takes up to 15years before such a person be-comes an invalid.

4. Considerable. Within 3 toyears both sides of the body be-come rigid with obvious tremors.Such persons become Invalids infrom 8 to 10 years after the on-set of the disease.

5. Rapid. This form begins sud-denly affectly both sides of thebody within a few months withconsiderable rigidity and loss ofmuscular movements and severeremors. Within a few years such

persons become confined to wheelchairs.

Parkinson's disease may be al-most unnoticed in some personsfor many years whereas in oth-ers it may affect not only the'oluntary muscular movements

of the body but may cause greatemotional problems.

The Hand'South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTHA 7 5 3 2<? Q 10 4O K

WESTa, Q 9 8 6<3> K 8 7 2© 5a»K

- Q iO 9 J

EASTA J 10V J,6 3O A 8 7

3 4b 10 9 6 4 2sotrraA A K 4<3 A 9 5

So** Wot North Eat1 4s Paw 1 0 Paat2 NT Pats 3 NT AU Pa«

Opening lead - 9 2

force out East's high trump. Lat-er, South will play the ace tocapture West's high trump/South',nine of trumps will be good, andwill draw East's last trump.

However, it does West no goodto step up immediately with hihigh trump. Declarer will lateget to dummy and lead the jackof spades for a finesse. This willcapture East's high trump andthe ten at the same time.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer at your right, bids one

heart. You hold: Spades—JHearts—J 6 Diamonds—A K Q J 5Clubs—A Q 10 3. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid two diamonds. Youwould like some way of showingyour strength, but it is very dangerous to double for a takeouwhen you have only J-x in theunbid maj6r.

Guess Who . . .

. . . it th» boss.

JUST PUT UPANOTHER ONE!

"No Vacancy" sign, that is.Seems as though most peoplejust automatically turn to mwhen they have a vacancy tobe filled. I'm O. Howie Hustles,the Register Classified Ad whobrings property owners and re-iable tenants together day after

day. Dial SH 1-0010 right now—and I'll start filling your vacan.-cies too.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

For Friday, June 2

Present—For You andYours • • • Aspects excellent forfinding happiness within your-self. Contentment is accentedand peace should reign at home.Children tend to be more obedi-ent under current planetary in-fluences. Spend as much timewith them at possible. In p.m.,invite neighbors to outdoor mealwith the family.

P a s t . . . On June 2, 1875, thefirst sound transmitted tele-phonically was heard by Alex-ander Graham Bell. It was thetwang of a steel spring, carriedon a harmonic telegraph, con-firming his theory that electriccurrent could reproduce airvibrations. Next day he switchedto work on his telephone.

Future • • • library systemsmay change radically in the next10 or IS yean. Books will beindexed and lent by machines.Via television, you may scanmicro-filmed paget in a librarymiles away.

The Day Under Your SignLIBRA (S.pt. 2J favOer. 11)Dor. 1 drive others—or yourself— toehard. Get result! through permisaiorj.

SCORPIO (Oct. 2J to Nov. 21)Anytbinfr done fc» curtail extravaganttendencies will be to Tour advantage.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Your temper can jet you in trouble, so.avoid atrile with neighbors, in-lawa, e tc

ARIES (Bora Merck 2 H o April I f )Don't l ive in to urge to tell off some-one; you may hsve to eat your words.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Though you don't feel up to par, itshouldn't hinder if 70a don't »ttemptloo much.

SEMINI (Mar 1 ' to June 21)Trouble over inon«?r figure) in yourchart. Avoid financial dealing* withrelatives,CANCER (Jun» 22 to July 21)A rathrr worrisome day about health.St«r clear of pessimistic perions.LEO (Ju ly 22 t o A u g . 21 )

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Stpf. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 201Keep your mind focuied oa your wofV, Don't let mnodlnett of another emutthough there may be petty arguments, you to feel fruitrated And rol led,

€> 1961, Field KnterprJKt, Tnc.

CAPRICORN IDec. 22 to Jan. 20)Plan your day an you can loai ailerdinner. You'll be tired by then!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo Feb. I f )

RED BANK REGISTER Thundty, June 1, 1961—7

CROSSWORD PUZZLE A ""•' *ACROtS

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(abbr.)

LEGAL NOTICE •—

(There is no problem too tangled for George, the advice col-umnist all too readily availablec/o this newspaper, to tie in ahard knot.)

Dear George:What do you think about vi-

olence on the TV? And will ithave any lasting effects on chil-dren? :

J. U.Dear J. U.:

I am all for violence on theTV and I think it would do thechildren a lot of good. Give eachkiddie a ball bat or hammer andtell him to start pounding the setto pieces; it will release theirlittle repressions.

Good luck. I, unhappily, havebeen unable to convice my ownkids of the need for violence Onthe TV; they just sit there star-ing at those stupid shoot-'em-ups,and the time I kicked the screenin personally they whined until Ihad it repaired. ($26.80.)

Confidential to Abby and Ann:Imitation is the sincerest form offlattery.

Dear George:All I hear from my husband

it that as long as he makes themoney to' support the family Ishould just run the house and shutup. Do you think that's any wayfor a man to talk?

JennyDear Jenny:

Marriage ii a two-way street,The man's job is to support thefamily. The wife's job is to keepthe home. Sit down and explainthis to your husband carefully,and shut up.

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that P. Ballantlna *

Sooa haa applied to th» Director of theDlvtilon or Alcoholic Beverajra Control[or a Limited Wnoleaale Lleenia foriremlaes situate on the north aide orWest Bergen Place. we*t of New Yorl:and Long Branch Railroad Traeka, RedBank, New Jersey* and to maintain awarehouse and aaletroom on tfaa afore-i&ld premiBea: ottlcera, Dlrectota andstockholders tjoldlnK ten or mora percentum of atock ar«: Prea. and dr . ,Carl W. Badenhauien. Old Short Willltd., Short Hint, N. J Xxee. VicePrtr , Dlr. and Stockholder, otto A.Badenhauaen. BrookaKte. Morrla Co.,K. J.. Vice Prel.. John B . Farrell, 321"rove Road, South Orange, N. J., Vice

res.. Raymond N. Boatoclc, 131 Clare*•nil Ave., Upper Montclalr, IT. J., VlciPrea., WUllam H. Alter, T Joanna Way,Short Hills. N. J., Vlca Prea. and Dlr.,^arl s. Badenhauien. Jamea SL, Kt.8. Morriatnwn. N. J., Vice Prea.,

Frank E. Connery, 38 £aat Lane, Mad-ison, N. J.. Treas. and Asst. Secy.,Harold N. TIach. 484 Fairway Drive,Union, N. J.. secretary, Francla w.Brennan. 49 Hlllscrest Rd.. West Call,well, N. j . , A I I L Treas.. Fran* P.Krohel. 1140 Woolley Ave., Union, K. J.,Asit. Secy., J. Nicholas Shrtrer. Jr.,Bccleston, M i , Sir., Carl la. Bohwln-l^r, Rldgeway Ave., west Orann, N.J..Dlr., George T. Delacorte, Jr., 9S8Plftli Ave., New York, N. T., Dlr..Richard C. B . Merer. Oakland Planta-tion, RFD 4, Savannah, Oa., ZHr., A),bett P. Delacorta, 7 Oracle •« . , NevYork 28, N. Y., Dlr., Henry B. Wf«-selman. 985 fi l th Ave., New York 21.N. Y-, Stockholder, DoroUtr 8. Baden-huisen. Old Short Hills Rd., ShortHUI», N. J., Stockholder, Slgler a\ Co.,c /o The Hanover Bank, 70 Broadway,New York, N. Y. OMocUona, If any.should trn made Immediately in wrttlnnto the Director « the Division of Al-coholic Beveraca Control. 1100 Ray-mond Boulevard, Newark 1, N. 3.

P. BAtLANTmB ft ION*.57 Freeman street.Newark 1. New Jariey.

May 25, June 1 ' H>.ll)

RED BANK'S *>NLY

COLD STORAGE VAULTSFOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS

SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN• BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES

LEON'SWHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK

Dear George:I have been going with this

woman who seemed very sensibleuntil she bought these two monkeys. And stupid-looking monkeysthey are, too.

What she does is make themwear things like little pink sweat-rs and hats and I have to take

them on walks with her. I feellike a fool. She says I'm justoverly sensitive. Who's right?People stare at us.

TedDear Ted:

People are merely curious. Wearlittle signs saying, "Me Tarzan,she Jane," and set their mindsat ease and remember: The pathof true love seldom runs smooth.

Dear George:The people who live next door

profess to be so goody-good, butI know for a fact that their trashcan is filled all the time withempty gin bottles and beer cans.I seen them sneaking them out.What do you think of hypocrisylike that? (I hope they read this;they'll know who.)

Next Door to HypocritesDear Next Door To:

A certain amount of concealment is necessary when you'vegot a nosy gossip counting the bot-tles in your trash. Don't get yournose caught in the blinds.

The $740 million paid to de-positors in interest-dividends byNew York State savings b a n klast year is equivalent to about$45 for every man, woman andchild in the state.

NOTICE OF DrnsimoirTAKE NOTICE that Great Western

Producer*, Inc., havlnc tta Winery stHamrnondsport, Hew York and Execu-tive s»les OHIce at S75 Park Avenut.New/ Vork 22, New York, haa appliedto the State Department of Alcohol'cBeverage Control • for a Wine ' Whole-sale License; havlnc no Bales room un-licensed premlsea in New Jersey, nuthaving a registered asent, George K.Smith, Belteyue Avenue. Rumaon, N.J.

OHlcere: Joshua Morriioo. Chairman,residing In Larchmont, New York:Marne Obem&uer, President, residing l'<Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; JMward y.Parrlsh, Vice Prealdent, residing Ii'Richmond, Virginia; William J. Far-rlsh, Vice President, reildlng In Rich-mond, Virginia; J. C. Stirling, Jr., VicePrealdeht, residing In Stockton, Calif.:Max L. Goldman. Vice President, reaiding In Bath. Hew York; Robert F..Cole. Secretary, residing In Hammond-sport. New York; Arthur U Rosentnn'Assistant Secretary, residing In KewGardena Hills, New York; Stephen min-!om, Treaaurer, residing In Brooklyn.New York;. Ivan G. Angel, AsalstartSecretary, residing In Hammondsport,New York;Bdwln W. Manktelow. A'-slstant Treaaurer, residing In Bath.New York; Uax KHgermao, AssistantSecretary, residing in No. Bellmore.New York; Prank Stein, Assistant Sec-retary, residing in Ml. Vernon, Nen-York. Directors holding no other of-fice: Raphael Hecanatl and'I. W. Burn-ham II realdlne In New York City,New York.

Stockholder* holding ten par eenlumflo%) or more ol the corporation stock:Aetna International Corp., O.D.C., Inc..all of New York City, New York:Stephen Shalom residing In Brookl"-"New York: Marne Onernauer reildlngIn Pittsburgh,' PennayWanla.

Objections, If any, ahould be madeImmediately In writing to the Director

t the Division of Alcoholic Beverageontrol, 2100 Raymond Boulevard, New-

ark, y e w Jersey.QRBAT WESTERN PRODUCERS, ' V .

Hnpirnondsport, New ""May 25, June 1 Ut.M

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• out-of-suit* calls, NEW JCftscr u u

Page 22: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Lincroft Horse Show June 10Expected to Lure RetordEhtry

UNCROFT — Brookdale Farmwill again be the site of the

CBA FroshWin MfeetAt Sayreville

SAYREVJLLE — The freshman

Academy defeatedfreshmen Monday.54-1/8.

The summaries:100-yarA dath — Won by— 3. MalmoiM (CB); 3.

TO COMPETE SATURDAY Members of the North Shrewsbury High Schools varsity crew who will representthis area Saturday when erew racing returns to the Navesink River are, left to right, standing, James lleh, eox-swain Red Bank High School; Pete OlivoU, stroke. Middletown; Bob Carton, seven, Red Bank Catholics George

'Sinnott, six. Rumson-Fair Haven, and Mike Walsll. five. Bull.* Prep. Maryland. Kneeling, Clancy Boynton, four. RedBank High;' Henry Sundermeyer, three, Christian Brothers Academy, and Wayne Weteman, two, and John How.•rd bow both of Red Bank High. Saturday's competition in eight-oared shells will begin «t 2 p.m. The mile-longcourse starts off Fair Haven, and ends at Marina Park. Red Bank. The crew representing schools in this area will bepitted against Hun School, Princeton; Belleville High School; Nutley High School,.and Northeast High School ofPhiladelphia. Feur iunior varsity crews mho will participate.

Mantle, Maris PowerYankees to Victory

B j Hie Associated PressIt's stU "Dial M-Mantls and

Maris — for Murder" with theNew York Yankees.

Tliose two thumper*, one-two tothe American League home runand moat valuable player listsas New York n o oH with theflag last year, have come aliveagain, powering the Yankeesalong lor »*ven victories in theirlast 10 games. And with the front-running Detroit Tigers suddenlygone cold, the Melt and Rogercouldn't have picked a bettertime to get hot

Between them. Mantle and Mar-Is have hammered 10 home runsand have driven In M n o t Inthose 10 games. Marls has hadonly nine hits fa 32 at-bats inthe 10 games, but six of themhave been homers. Mantle, 9-for-2S while dogged by injury In thesame span, was bit four borneruns — good far seven RBI — Inthe last three games.

At It AgainThey were at it again as the

Yankees regained third place, 3-/J games behind Detroit, with a74 victory at Boston last night

Maris drove in three runs, onewith a homer. And Mantle putit »way capping a five-run fourthinning and taking the AL leadwith hla Hth home run.

Fifth-place Kansas City spilledDetroit 64, handing the Tigerstheir fifth defeat in seven gamesand shaving their lead to twogames over rain-Idled Cleveland.The Chicago White Sox droppedBaltimore to fourth place, beat-Ing the Orioles 9-4, but stayed inthe cellar as the Los AngelesAngels, after losing 13 in a rowon the road, won 5-3 in U in-nings at Washington.

Tie BrokenMaria, who edged Mantle for

the I960 MVP award by threepoints after hitting 38 home runso Mantle'ai leading 40, broke a

By The Associated Press

Clime ts Eastern Standard)

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet. GB

Detroit M M .644Cleveland It 17 .105New York »Baltimore 15

2.575 V/.55* 4.489 7.487 7.442 •.425 8V.J90 11Ml 12

WashingtonKansas City ItMinnesota 1*Boston 17Los Angeles HChicago . , If

Wednesday's ResultsNew York 7, Boston • (night)Los Angeles 5, Washington 3

(night, U innings)Chicago 9, Baltimore 4 (night)Kansas City 8, Detroit 4 (night)Minnesota at Cleveland, post-

poned, rainToday's Games andProbable Pitchers

New York (Turley 3-2) at Boston(Monbouquette 3-5), 1 p.m.

Kansas City (Herbert 3-4) at De-troit (Regan 5-1), 1:30 p.m.

Los Angeles (Grba 44) at Wash-ington (McClaln 5-3), 7: OS p.m.

Only Games ScheduledFriday's Schedule

Baltimore at Boston, 7 p.m.Los Angeles at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Kansas City at Washington, 7: OS

p.m.New York at Chicago, 8 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 8:15 p.m.

CincinnatiS»n Francisco 2tLos Angeles 31Pittsburgh 31Milwaukee ItSt. Lonls It

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet GB

18IIII1820222627

.819

.119

.587 1

.487

.450

.3(6

.308

-I tie with his 12th home runin the third inning off loser BillyMuffett (0-5). He then drove intwo runs in the fourth ahead ofMantle's winning shot.

Rookie Roland Sheldon won hisfirst in the majors, although hegave up a homer by FrankMalzone, who drove in three runsfor the Red Sox, and neededlate relief by Luis Arroyo andDanny McDevitt. McDevitt nailedit with one pitch, getting VicWertz to hit into a game-endingdouble play with the tying runon third.

The A's made it two In a rowover the Tigers and handed aceFrank Lary (7-3) his secondstraight setback to boot. Joe Pig-natano had four of the A's 13hits, a homer, a double and twosingles; drive in their first threruns, and scored the- lead runon Dick Howser's double whenKansas City broke a 3-3 tie withthree In the seventh. Joe Nux-hall (3-1), like Plgnatano a NLdiscard, was the winner with re-lief help from Bill Kunkel afterliving up home runs by Chico'ernandez and Steve Boros.

One-On HomerAI Smith's one-on bonier trig-

gered a three-run third inningthat wrapped up the White Sox'first victory over the Orioles inseven tries. Jim Landis also hom-ered for the Sox, who had man-aged just one run in their last24 innings while losing nine of10. Frank Baumann (2-4) wasthe winner with his first completegame of the year. Chuch Es-trada (2-4). was the loser, givingujy* five runs on four hits andfour walks in i% Innings. Bothclubs had 10 hits.

Chicago 15Philadelphia 12

Wednesday's ResultsCincinnati 8, Los Angeles 7

(night)Pittsburgh 9, Milwaukee 1 (night)Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 (night)San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2

Today's Games andProbable Pitchers

St. Louis (BrogUo 4-5) at SanFrandsco (McCormlck 5-3),p.m.

Chicago (Hobble 2-5 or Ander-son 1-3) at Philadelphia (Sulli-van 2-5), 7:09 p.m.

Milwaukee (Burdette 4-3) atPittsburgh (Haddlx 3-1), 7:13p.m.

Only Games ScheduledFriday's Schedule

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:15p.m.

St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.Chicago at Cincinnati, 8:05 p.m.San Francisco at Los Angeles, 1

p.m.

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The Angels, whose only otherroad victory was a 7-3 decisionat Baltimore in the season open-er, finally beat the Senators ona walk and Ken Aspromonte's tie-breaking double in a two-run 12th.The Nats had tied it 3-alI withan unearned run in the eighthafter blowing a 2-0 lead. TedBowsfield (1-1) was the winnerand Marty Kutyna (3-1) the loser,both in relief.

competitors. The feature eventIn thl* division, from both therider and spectator viewpoint,

> will be the barrel race.This class is sanctioned by the

Eastern Barrel Racing Associa-tion and will be contested overa course laid out in a clover leaf

the local62-5/8 to

Andtraon

saojrad t u b — Won by _(CB): x l U e b u l m (CB); I.aU (S). Time—OB.4

4M-nrt nm — woo t>y TruXinrtcj(«>: i. a fa (CB>; S. cioanr (CB>.Tlmt-fis.*

MO-jmrd rua — Woo by Raifetto(CB): X c n » HlHon (CO) and Qufo-•kl (8). Time—<J:20

UUa — Woo by llocnll* (CB); 3.Kinf <CS); X Ippollto (8). Time—5:19

Hl«1> hunllw — Woo br L*6nert (8);1 Ktlebe? (OB); 9. <*!•) Rult (S)ana ntuarald (CB). Tlm»-aS:S

UO-ymnt low InirdlM — Woo by£•*»•« ,<•>: % Maimm (CB)Relchey (CB). Tlm«—08:3

Shot put — Won by Donotm (CB);* Tyuklwlei (S)i i Btavra ((SB).DUtanca—9WH"

pocui — Woo by Tyuklmto (8):X Kun»*m (8)1 s. t t u i (OB). Dii-

M-aW7!4''

In, the greatest point total tf(he three Monmouth Countyshow*. '

CompetWoo wiU be nui anta special outside course consist-ing of six fences, a simulatedbridge and a gate. Hunters en-tered in this class will be. M-signed • partner, to be chosenat random and Will proceed Intandem but will be Judged as In-dividuals. Scoring will be basedon performance, manners andway of going as a field hunter.

Another Innovation la thisyear's show will be the awardingof the Captain's Trophy. This tro-phy will be presented to the ex-hibitor who demonstrates thehighest degree of sportsmanshipand consideration toward hishorse, fellow competitors and theshow's personnel Judging will beconducted throughout the day bytnannounced persons.Inquiries and request* for pitta

" " directed to Lm-

nMaW7!4Pol« Va.uK — Wen by Cnaby (S);

*. Oit) liulMhIU «JB), Mttublc* (8)Fwp (8). HillM—«-H"

Broad Jump — Woo by lVatmait (8):XJJnun^KJB,: , « « , • „ «,<8).

«S?V """ton (OB). Htlabt—«'i

Javelin — Won by ttaiduy (CB);1 O B W P I W _ « ) J a. T»«xa1«wie» (a>:

Pop WarnerSession Tonight

RUMSON — TM» borough'sentry la (be Shore Fop WarnerFootball League meets tonightat 8 o'clock te the First AidSquad buflding.Boys interested In Joining the

league who did not registerat die Uekoff rally can signup tonight, if accompanied bytheir fathers.

St. Mary's SlamsKeyport High, 9-2

KEVPORT — St. Mary's ofSouth Amboy pounded out fourruns in the third inning yester-day, and picked up five more

Mrs. StoutWins DealGolf Event

DEAL — Mrs. Richard R. Stoutwon the Class A honors yester-day in the Ladies' Day play atDeal Golf and Country Club.

It was an 18-hole medal playtournament using lull handicap.Mrs. Stout had 80-14—76 to cartoff the honors.

The other winners were Mrs.Jack Kilpatrick, Class B, 107-25--82, and Mrs. Jack Van Kirk,Class C. 109-31—78.

In the putting contest, Mrs.John McLachlan and Mrs. JamesD. Carton tied. They ieach had 30putts. Next in line, all tied with33's, were Mrs. Rowland Falrlle,Mrs. Edwin Cowen and Mrs. Wll-liam Sullivan.

Next Tuesday's event for thedistaff golfers will be the qualify-ing rounds for the Treasurer'sTrophy. It Is an 18-hole medalplay event, using full handicaps.

was

Rumson-Fair HavenRaps Lakewood, 5-4

RUMSON — The Lakewoodfreshman baseball team took itsfirst loss of the season yesterday,5-4. at the hands of the Rumson-

rair Haven Regional squad. Thegame went nine innings.

Jay Benedict went the entireroute for the locals, striking outsix and giving up eight hits andthree wajks. The losing pitcherwas Royle.

Rumson-Fair Haven lucked uptwo runs in Hie fourth inning.Howard Gage led off with a dou-ble, followed by a triple off thebat of Richard Phillips. Thesecond came in when Robby Tha-ler bunted Phillips home.

Vern Paulson slammed a homein which nearly cleared the

fence In the seventh Inning. KenThompson, who had walked,crossed the plate In front of him.

The fifth run came in the lastinning when Shep MoHenry drovein Thompson, who had singled

Lakewood pick up three runsin the third, and one in thefifth.

It was the final game of theyear tor Rumson-Fair Haven,which finished the season withfour won and seven lost.

Lakeu'ood <4) AB R nWullekolte. 3b. If 4 1 0Frank, lb 3 0 0Wiley, zl uloyle, 3b[racl, 03Been, o ,Ka«, rlCanon, ttMlncy, IfDe»lo. 2bBhurkln, 2b

along the way to defeat Keyport9-2.

It was Keyport's fourth lossof the season.

Jack Seamon was the winningpitcher, giving up only six bits,and striking out nine men. Hewent aD the way. The toss wentto Keyport starter BUI Jama-rone, who gave up six hits intwo innings. Jannarone struckOut two and walked three.

There were no more runsthe game.

In the third inning, St. Mary'sFrank Russala walked andstole second. He was broughtin by a single off the batLou Naona. Tom Fltemorrithen scored Nanna with a sin-gle.

Jannarone OutAt this point Jannarone

taken out of the game and re-placed by Fred Jones. Joe Pohlpromptly stroked a triple, scor-ing Fitzmorris, and Tony Vonasingled, scoring PoW.

Jones gave up five hits fafour innings. He walked twoand struck out two. Dan Houra-han gave up two hits in one In-ning, striking out one batter.

Keyport got its two runs Inthe second and third innings.

St. Mary's got one in the firsttwo In the second, four in thethird and two in the fifth.

St. Marr'a (I) A B R HMarotta, n - 4 1B«amon, p , ^ . 5 0Jankowskl, lb . B 0Ruiiala, cf ..... . . . 3 1Nanna. o _™__— 2 1O'Donnell, 0 _™_ 1 0Fltzmorrlf, rf „ _ 3 1Creed, rt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 0Mil, If , 3 3

Urt. 3b . 3 1Tlbbltt, n 1 oVona, 3D ,, 4 1

Total! .Kerpart (t)

Cummlnrf. rfDuff, pf ......

Lee, p ...............„._.._,._.

Tot»l> ...- _ _Rumaoa-FaMr Haven (»)

Thaler, 3b ..Thompson, ct -„,._ _Paulaon, M 4Benedict, p .. . ,„„ ....... 4 0 0McHenry, o ...» „. s 0 1LMttmfr, 2ft .. 4 0 0Oann. rf ._..„..—.» 4 1 3runups, ib _ 3FaJk. li l._~ 3Ninon, of .... . 1Wellmnn. It 1

O 00 00 0

Red Bank AdultSoftball League

iMtt Nlftat'i ( U m nTleclstnr 13, Main May, TSW«i Tavem 10, Donato'*, SLuclen'a nvrr Brakera br forfeit

IT'S EASY,TO

PHONE

— or any place else In the Salt Lake City, Utah area. Just dialArea Coda Number B01, then the number you want. Area Codesare the key to easy telephoning to any place. Every area has acode. You'll find them in the front pages Of your phone book.Please use them for outof-state calls. • NEW JERSEY BELL

annual lincroft Horse Show. Itis scheduled for'Saturday, June

The committee has arranged aprogram which is expected to at-tract a record entry in both Eng-lish and Western divisions. Thiswill be the fifth edition of theshow, which serves as the leadoff pattern for prize monies of $20>event for the three major Mon- $15, 410, J5 and four ribbonsmouth County shows, the others The English Division has beenbeing Colts Neck in programmed for 23 events high-the Monmouth County Show lighted by the Punkln Tart Me-Oceanport In August. morlal Trophy to be contested in

A member of the Garden State the field hunters class.Horse Show Association, the local Punkin Tart with Miss Sallyshow Is sponsored by the Lincroft Lord In the saddle, was a two-

year champion In the Working lists shouldcroft Horse Show. Box OS, LhvHunter Division. The trophy willprogram of 13 events has

be awarded to the hunter amass- croftbeen scheduled for the Western

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Loori's Beats Blue JayWith Unearned Run, 1-0

MIDDLETOWN — Loori's de-feated the Jersey Blue Jays, 1-0,last night In Middletown SoftbalAssociation play.

The lone run of the game camin the sixth Inning when a doublby Ted Lauer was followed b;a Blue Jay error.

— STANDINGS —

Loorl'flMollr Pitcher HomeiJeraer Blue Jay*Herb'l Pla«»Idle Hour Bar .,

"Sony, partner!'

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Page 23: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

Splits andMisses

By

PAUL A. ALBRECHT

The Atlantic Highlands Recreation is one of themost progredve establishments in the county. Allseason long the Marchetti boys have sent us thewNleresults of any special event conducted in their em-porium, such as the Heart Fund, turkey shoots, etc.This year Seagram 7 has been donating trophies tothe bowler rolling the highest game in each estab-lishment each month, then at the end of the season allthese winners rolled against each other for the largetrophy." Atlantic Highlands Recreation is the onlyone to send us the results of this roll-off. Each contestant rolled three games and the one with the high-est game won. Woody Woodward waited until the thirdgame to come up with a 219 and emerge victoriousMax Maxwell had a 214 and a 209 and Tom Mahlera 201.

A few weeks back we reported on Ralph Mar-chetti filling In on the Frank's Tavern team in thenational ABC and entering the Wg Bowler's Journaltournament He returned home with a first placecount of 1,098 and kept his lingers crossed untilthis week, when lie received a first place check for$4,0007 In addItlon,Tie will receive a huge trophyand national recognition in all the bowling mag-azines. Nice going, Ralph, and we hope this is onlythe beginning of a long list of wins.

The Monmouth County Bowling Proprietors Trav-eling league has concluded its schedule for this sea-son and Howell Lanes once more squeezed in ahead ofMiddtetown Lanes, with a 60^-35^ record, one gamebetter than Middletown. Middletown, however, rolledthe top two single game efforts of 1,093 and 1,054.Howell took third with 1,037. In the series category,Howell was again the best with a 2,989 to Shore Lanes2,925 and LuCed's 2,922. The other six teams finishedin the following order: Playdrome, Elm, Luoci's, Har-mony Bowl, Shore and Ocean Lanes. The first fourwere in the battle until last week.

Mlddletown's Bill Walker was the only man toaverage in the 190s and he cleared this mark by twopins per game. In addition, Bill missed high game byone pin as Elm Lanes star, Curly Belvin, took this hon-or on a 277 game. Also from Elm, Ed Wolvertonfinished third in this class with a 269. Norman Ironsdid his best for Playdrome with the second high aver-age of 188 and a tie for high individual series honorswith a hot 708. Warren Martin did not hurt HowelLanes the night he rolled his 708. Just one pin backof these two is Curley Belvin with a 707.

This is the second season for this loop andindividual games and series seem to have kept pacewith last year, however, the team games and series,as well as the individual averages are somewhatlower. Last season there were quite a few 1,100games and 3,000 sets, as well as quite <a few in-dividuals in the 190 class. We can not say whysuch a drop occurred. If anyone can come up withthe right answer they can probably make a goodsalary as a bowling instructor, or as an adviserto the bowling industry.

At last week's county meeting it was learned thatthere were 2,300 teams registered in the county thisteason. This is just men's teams. In addition therewere quite a few registered through mixed leagueswho are not tabulated as teams. In all there were128 leagues. As soon as we can, we will report thenumbers compiled by the distaff side of this greagame. Last summer Ed Bahr had 70 summer leagueson the books and the way things look now this numbershould go into the three figures for the 1961 summerseason. Each summer bowling has been.growing at agreat rate. So far we have learned that all the localestablishments have at least one league per night andour guess is that half of these leagues are women.This means that there should be at least 200 leaguesIn operation throughout the summer. Why the greaiIncrease in summer bowling? First, it is a wonderfulgame for sport and relaxation. Second, all establishments are mechanized and must remain open to meet(he payments on these mechanical marvels.

There is one new rule for the coming 1961-6!season that all bowlers should be cognizant of, especlally the treasurer, president and captains. This is thaiIn addition to the president verifying the treasury eachmonth, a complete treasurer's report must be postedon the bulletin board each month. This report must indude the monies collected, the monies owed and thtbank balance. At first thought this may seem drastic.It is not. Any organization has a periodic report bythe treasurer as to the exact state of its finances. Upuntil now, all bowling leagues knew nothing of suchmatters until the end of the season, and then it wastoo late in many instances. Under this new rule albowlers will know just how the league stands eachmonth. If the team is falling behind in its payments,which has been taboo for years — yet did occurill league members will know. This is a good idea.

The Boncore Memorial Two-man Classicleague began rolling at the Red Bank Recreationlast Thursday night. This is the fifth year forthis 360 loop and some of the boys started In evenbetter than they finished the winter league. How-ard Kull was the best with a 245 and a 621. Need-less to say, he and his partner, Rudy Fisher, tookthree games to get off to a flying start. LesJones, the Red Bank Businessmen's league's av-erage winner, also continued in the high bracketswith a 212 and a 596.

Besides Fisher and Kull, the Red Bank Clothingteam of John Savage and Jim Aaron won three gamesas well as the high team game for the night, 439. Jimhad a 236 and John a 203. The hard luck team thisopening night was Red Bank Recreation •— SonnyAcerra and Harold Young. Sonny and Harold rolled 1,-133 and lost two games. Red Bank Recreation wonthe final game of the night, which was its low game.It was the Grasscutters who topped this team< TheGrasscutters are Bob Wood and Les Jones.

Division with a 3 and ls record.In the first game last week,

Sal's downed the Brokers, 5 to1. The second game saw the Reg-ister walk all over lyclan'f, 12to 1. Mainstay continued unde-feated when they beat the Chief's3 to 0, in the third game of theevening.

Sunday afternoon Softball'fanssaw Luigi's come into their ownbeating Mayfair, 10 to 5. The sec-ond game of the day found Ma-rine edging out Donato. 8 to 7.

Mainstay,Sal's LeadAdult Loop

Mainstay tnd Sal's lead theRed Bank Adult Softball Leagueat the end of four rounds of

Driver GetsExtra

$ t h a 4 2?dSal's leads the National

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —YoungA. J. Foyt picked up an extra$6,575 today — a personal giftfrom owner Tony Hulman of theIndianapolis Motor Speedway thatrounded out the total purse forTuesday's 500-mile race at aneven $400,000.

The total purse was a record,and so wasshare, hiked

— STANDINGS —American inflates

H»ln*t*y _.-.,flMlrttr

Mor«Luelan'a __„,

W3

Cub Pack 180Wins at Softball

BELPORD — Cub Scout Pack180 played its second Softballgame of the season May 24 atBodman Park, here, and defeatedPack 140, Fairview, 18-10.

The pack will attend a Fathers'Day picnic at. Camp HousemanSunday, June 18, and has invitedBoy Scout Troop 180 and theirparents. The pack and troop,wHdh are sponsored by the Epis-copal C&urdi, wiH participate Inpthe MemorialBelfora.

ppDay parade In

R e c r e a t i o n U n i t

P l a n s S w i m C o u r s e

HOLMDEL — Tho RecreationCommission is now accepting ap-plications for children betweenthe ages of seven and 12 whowish to participate m a swimlngcourse offered at The YMCAPool at Camp Arrowhead in Marl •boro.

: Approximately 50 children haveregistered for this seven-hourcourse, which will be conductedTuesday afternoon from June27 to Aug. 15.

Arrangements have been madeby the Recreation Commission tohave youngsters transported toand from the poo! by school bus.

Swimming instructions will begiven by certified "YMCA aquaticinstructors and, at the completionof the course, certificates willbe presented to all participants.Also, awards wifl be given to allyoungsters who successful!;complete YMCA tests and par-ents wffl receive progress re-port cards.

This swim course wiM be heldin conjunction witii the commis-sion's summer playground pro-gram, under the direction of Al-ien McQuarrle and Miss MarilynYoung.

Freshman MeetSet for Saturday

ASBURY PARK — The secondInvitation Freshman Track Meet,sponsored by Asbury Park HighSchool and Christian BrothersAcademy, Lincroft, will be heliSaturday at the local schoolstadium.

Field events are scheduled tstart at 11:30 a.m., and trackevents at 1 p.m.

Medals for the winning con-testants have been donated byJohn Maimone, and trophies bythe Fathers Club of the Acad-emy.

The meet is limited to highschool freshmen.

Brosnan, Henry CombineTo Boost Cincinnati

Foy't's winner'sto $117,975 when

Hulman announced his gift at thevictory dinner last night.

The prize list originally hadstood at $392,925, but an Indiana'polls meat packing firm added$500' after double winners werenamed for "Rookie of the Year"lonors.

Total PurseThe first place winnings topped

by $7,975 the money won lastyear by Jim Rathmann. The to-tal purse was $30,850 more thanthe $369,150 paid out in 1950.

Foyt, handsome 26-year-old resi-dent of Houston, Tex., sharedthe big prize with his car own-ers, Bob Bowes, Indianapolis Man-ufacturer, and George Bignottl,Burllngame, Calif. Foyt got thethunderbird that paced the fieldfor the start of the race.

Eddie Sachs of Center Valley,Pa., won $53,400 for second place.

last year, took $5,270 for 30thplace.

The smallest payoff among the33 starters was the $4,430 wonby Bill Cheesbourg, who placed28th. Don Branson received $5,-080 for 33rd place, accessoryprizes accounting for the dlffer-nce.

Racing ChampJack Brabham of Sydney, Aus-

tralia, world racing champion,won $7,250 for ninth place andtook the Peugeot trophy for out-standing performance by a for-eign driver.

The total purse Included $30.000 in lap prizes at $150 a lap,raised , by private subscription,and $67,825 posted by accessoryfirms. The drivers also receivedmerchandise prizes worth thou-sands of dollars.

Parnelli Jones of Torrance,Calif., and Bobby Marshman olPotUtown, Pa., shared the "Rook-ie of the Year" distinction on atie vote by Sports writers, broad-casters and racing officials. " Itwas the first time a dual selectionhad been made.

Marshman started In 33d posi-tion and worked his way up toseventh at the finish. Jones ledfor 24 laps and finished 12th aft-ter developing engine trouble and

By The Associated PressWhat has put Cincinnati on top

in the National League race? Itboils down to a matter ol pair-ing relievers Jim Brosnan andBill Henry with one of the Redsyoung starting pitchers. When onecan't do the job, the other does.

The Reds have won six in arow at the moment for a shareof first place with San FranciscoGiants, and Henry, a 33-year-oldlefty, and Brosnan, a 31-year-oldrighthander, have combined tosave four of those six victories,

They did it again as the Redspulled out a 8-7 victory at LosAngeles last night — Henry snuf-

Rathmann, who won $110,000 suffering a cut on the eye.

Rotary Club Entry LeadsIn Red Bank Little League

RED BANK —The Rotary Clubentry in Red Bank Little LeagueBaseball holds a slight lead after

te first month of play, with th<Elks Club contingent threatening.

The Rotary nine has a 5-0

car racing withas far south as

Hell DriversThrill ShowThis Sunday

OLD BRIDGE — Famed In-dianapolis Speedway racing vet-eran Jole Chitwood will presenthis internationally-known HellDrivers Thrill Show as the com-panion attraction with all-starstock car races Sunday night atOld Bridge Stadium as the eve-ning schedule of motor competi-tion attractions begins here.

Starting time for the triple-header show is 8:30 p.m.

New Jersey's fastest pro andnovice stockdrivers fromFlorida and as far north asMaine will shoot for the cashpurse and championship points.The most furious speed duels inthe eight-year stadium annalsare being witnessed on the bighalf-mile oval.

Chitwood, full - blooded Chero-kee Indian who won the AAAracing title three times, partici-pated in nine Indianapolis 50O-mlle races during his heyday,then replaced the late LuckyTeter as head of the top thrillshow in the U. S.

Supported by two teenagedsons and a full crew of daringHell Drivers, Chitwood employs1961 model cars in his perform-ance, which ranges from zoom-ing 25-feet In mld-alr betweenramps 85 feet apart to rollingcars over, speeding motorcyclesthrough flaming walls and otherspine-tingling feats.

Fun for young and old is fur-nished by the father-son clownteam of Hap and Dave Roberts;eight stock car races with sep-arate 15 and 25-lap features forpros and novices, plus 25 Chit-wood stunts make for the biggestprogram of 1961 at the Rt. 18site.

record,5-1.

Poor weather has caused sched-ile difficulties, but Saturdays

p.m. have been designated asmake-up nights. This Saturday,the games rained out May 1 will

: played.The results to date:

M*jr 4ika IS, WarTalr totary s, Uon« 1

Ira Dept 4, ]i«n'( Club 1Merchant* u , MonmooUi County

Mar u:ik* S, M.rohanla lionmouth Counly * ;

R«ary 8. Fire Dopt. 1Men'* Club 4, llajrlalr «

HV IS!lk» 4, Win Dept. 0Jon* «. Men'* Club 4totary u , Uonmouth County

Mayialr T. Merchant « *""""*H»y 1J

RMnry 4 Elk* tJona 4, MercUanta 2

Fire Dew.Aten'l Qu

kXary 4, Maytalr *Elk* 8, Monmouth County JIJow 4, Fire Dept 3Mea'i Club 12, Merchants* s

tUkf JtElk* T. Miytalr 5Fire Dept. 7, Mm'* Club IHo«iry 4, lion* 0Moomouth County US,

-STANDINGS —lotejjr d u bDlk. Club _Jon* Olub -

Fire Dept. ,-Men'* clublonmouth Countj Bank

Mayfair MkMerchant* Trust .

Gini

Long Branch Takes SecondIn Central Tennis League

LONG BRANCH — Lakewoodwas defeated by Long Branchyesterday in the completion ofa match called May 17 — givingLong Branch second place in theCentral Jersey Tennis League.

At the time the match wascalled May 17, Long Branch helda 2-1 lead, but was behind inboth doubles.

Gary Goldberg and Bill Conk-lin pulled one of the contests outyesterday, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-4, de-feating Dick Caines and JohnFoster. In the other, Stan Croy-don and Tom Meyers beat BruceKramer and Tony D'Elia, 5-7,6-2 and 6-4.

It gives Long Branch a leaguerecord of 8 and 1, while Lake-wood finished fourth in theleague, with a 6 and 3 record.

The playoffs start today withthe defending champions, RedBank, who finished first in theleague, playing Lakewood, atRed Bank.

Long Branch will go againstPrinceton, at Princeton.

The winners will play Fridayfor the league championship.

MiddletownBoys9 Baseball

RESULTSAmerican League

Falcon* 6, Box 3; Keglera 4, M&M 2;Brave* 3, Keg-lors 2; Braves 6, Bluelay* 2; Box l , Ketlsra 0: M*M t.Falcon*. 1; Raider* 9, Brave* 1; Friar*4, Blua Jay* 2, Keglgr* 9, Falcon* S;Bravea 10, Sox 4; Brave* 7. Friar* 3.

National LeacueChlett 8. Seal* 5: Flrot Aid 4, Leo-

nardo 2; Angel* 9, Chlefa 3; Q-reeley'*12, Blue* 1; Ancela ». Qreelay'a S;Flrvt Aid 9, Indiana 6; Leonardo 7,OhleM «; Bluea 13, Beau 10; Indian*8, Seals 3.

— STANDINGS —American Leagu*

WMcDonald* Raider* _ _ 3Fairview Braves . AQlU'e Falcons «.„.. _. z8t* Mary'' Friar* _—n^«.m.».».2Harmony Kegler* _..M*M; : z::..:;:aSuburban Boi lSt. Mary'a Blue Jaya o

National LeaKne,

Port Monmoutil First Aid , .3Leonardo Field Club ..... _..n.4Belford Blues .. „ ....._.._..jlNaveelnk Indians . . . 2Bt. Mary'a Ansds . 2Bellord Seals 3Oreeley'* ... j.Naveslnk Chlefa 4

St. Louis University has wonboth of the NCAA soccer tournaments, beginning in 1959.

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10, Mayfair 9tub 14, Monmouth County

May JJ

SmithWins StateSkating Test

TRENTON - Gini Smith oi2 Sunset PI. Port Monmouth,

a member of the Class of 1960at Middletown Township HighSchool, placed second Satur-day intermediate ladies figureand free skating in the New Jer-sey State Amateur Roller SkatingAssociation state championshipsat Capdtol Roller Rink here.

As a silver medalist, MissSmith qualifies to represent Ne"ersey in the United State;hfunpioiefrips to be held at Lonia, Mich, in July.Miss Smith also is a memfoej

of a free-skating "fount group'which competed Monday. Thothers, Tom Clark, Lillian Do>aney and Ernest French, alon

with Gini, are members of th<South Arnboy Skating Olub.

RED BANK REGISTER Tiumdty, June 1, 1961—23

er borne runs by Gene Frees,who hit two, and Gordle Cole-man had cracked 2-2, 3-3 and MSties for the Reds.

Freese's second homer, a two-run shot off losing reliever DickFarrell (4-4), made it 7-5 in theeighth. But Jay (6-3) then gaveup a two-out home run by John

County Catholic Bowling LeagueDinner Fetes Bayshore Knights

UNION BEACH — The HthNo; 2, Keansburg, received

fing out one Dodger rally, in the County Catholic Bowling Leagueeighth, and Brosnan nailing it In was held in Buck Smith's Res-the ninth for starter Joey Jay'ssixth straight success.

That matched the Giants' 3-2afternoon victory over St. Louis Columbus, was guest speaker.and kept the tie for first, whiledropping the Dodgers a full-gamebehind In the three-way, scram-ble for the lead.

Shakes Off SlumpPittsburgh shook off a slump

with a 9-1 victory over Milwau-kee and Warren Spahn,- and theChicago Cubs defeated Philadel-phia 5-4.

In the American League, De-troit's lead was shaved to twogames over rain-idled Clevelandwhen Kansas City beat the Ti-jers 6-4. New York regained thirdplace by beating Boston 7-6.

Chicago's White Sox rapped Bal-timore 9-4 and the Los AngelesAngels defeated Washington 5-3 in12 innings.

The Reds blew three leads atLos Angeles before Henry andBrosnan moved in. A two-out sin-gle by Jerry Lynch brought honv

Roseboro In the bottom of th»eighth. The Dodgers next sentup left-handed swinger Duke SnC-der, but when Henry loped In,they followed the book andswitched horses, replacing Sniderwith right-handed hitter FrankHoward. It made no differenceto Henry. He fanned Howard. '

I

annual banquet of the Monmouth

taurant, East Keansburg.Stanley Levandoski, chaplain

of Bayshore Council, Knights ol

Bayshore Knights team No. 2,league ohainpdons, received "theMonmouth County Catholic Tro-pihy for first place. Last yearwinner was St. Ann's No. 1team, Keansburg. Individual tro-phies were presented to eachmember of the winning team.

Trophies also were received bythe runner-up teams. They wereSt. Mary's No.2, New Monmouth,second place; Catholic War Ve-terans, Red Bank, third place,and St. Agnes No. I, AtlanticHighlands, fourth piace.

Other awards were given to

watoh'from the league member*for the most unproved bowler.He had an increase of 20 pinsover last year. Team awards

ere presented to Holy FamilyMo. 1 for high set of 2,758, and5t. Joseph's, Keyport, high game•f 986.

LucarelliGets RutgersScholarship

NEW* BRUNSWICK — FrankLucarelH, outstanding student-athlete at Manasquan HighSchool, has accepted an alumnischolarship to Rutgers University,it has been announced by dean of

Robert Clambrone, Catholic War men Cornells B. Boocock, cbair-Veteram, 175.39 average; EdwardMoore, Holy Family No. 1,Union Beach, high three gamesand high game of 257; ThomasGrennan, St. Ann's, No.l, Keans-burg, high individual game of256.

the winning run in the ninth, aft George McGuire, St. Ann's

Ramblers Keep First PlaceIn Lincroft Little League

LUNCROFT — WKh a tWrd of outing for their only win thusthe season's schedule completed,the Little League Ramblers haveestablished a firm hold on firstplace.

Jeff Meussing has turned ini h i h

far. The Travelers have displayedstrength with the bat but theirmlscues afield hurt them se-riously.

"ft1

several fine pitching chores; BobZank and Jack Smigler havebeen pounding the horsehide tor *<"•extra base hits, and KevinWalsh and Brian VanDerMarkhave been playing top notch de-fensive ball to lead the Ramblersto six straight wins.

The A's who surprised as run-ners-up last season, are again insecond place with a 3 and 3 re-cord.

The Wildcats, league championsthe past two seasons, are con-fronted with a rebuilding job asthey find themselves In thirdplace with a record of 2 winsand 4 losses. The Wildcats havea strong battery in pitcher BcfcbvEsptwito and catcher Mike W«rk,however, and have won «3ieirlast two games.

The Travelers upendedsecond place A's in their

R*ml)ler* „A'sWildcats «* __»__..•

McCarthy Chevrolet.Vac&tton Bar —Ferry's Luckle*Connor* HotelHighland* Rec. .Magnolia Metal* _Mew«« Broi. Dairy .Fianamn'a Tiger*Cummlm Tavern ~

(helast

Clean-up TimeAt Freehold Raceway

FREEHOLD — This is thetime of the year that the horsepopulation at Freehold RacewayIs reduced to zero. Freehold has529 stalls, including HO winter-ized for use by horsemen whotrain their stock here during thewinter.

By Memorial Day all horseflesh must leave the grounds toenable the raceway's clean-upbrigade to make a through checkof each stall. The Job takes aboutone month and when completedhorses that meet the track's rac-ing qualifications are permittedto move into assigned stall spacesto begin preparing for the annualharness race meeting.

Freehold, only daytime plantthis side of California operatingan extended meeting, starts its50-day session Aug. 5.

TEAM STANDINGS

0 100?.600.333161

man of th» university's sdiofar-ship comuT ittee;1

The scholarship hi teoaWe torour yeare, provided the recipient

maintains a satisfactory standing.~t is made available from fundscontribute by Rutgers graduatesto the annual Rutgers Fundcampaign.

Lucaredll, wlto lives in SouthBelmar, played football and base-ball, was senior class presidentand served on the student council.He will enroll te the liberalarts program.

Hie Alumni Scholarship coverstuition and room rent It is •based on the following qualifies- ;_.tiorvs: Qualities of manhood, force :of character and leadership; H- •terary and scholastic ability andattalments; participation in school

d i iiti d

JMAN CLASSICW

. s

A. 4. 4. 4

iland* Ro*tOlub — Bill Qreem&n, 205:

13232225B

. . . PauBtt-er, ES: loe lUmonrt, 220. 663: JimLeeser, 204; Bob Nelson, 202, 215; EdDoyle, KB, 211; Rocky KamoMl, 222,Lou Katr, 22T; Herb Vaufhn, S02; TeTomalne, 202, 224: Walt Mmne*. tit:Andy Komek, 203; Rseha.ll Kay, 213;Robert Anthony 227. 308: d i e t Thomai,201; Jo* Onrald, 314; Bob Ferry. 203.

ATI. mGH. 3 MAN CLASSICPetercen

PofntiConsolidated Foe!*] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T2.18Conner** HotftlTradewlnds Beach ClubWanuny'*Ed'* Auto ServiceMoCuee PlumbingBrite CSeaner*Bonder1* 62.22

600 Sarlei — Tony Fra-nGUconl 252,214. 211-077; Dick Pemnl 22S. 18«,219-CST: Art NamendSrt 233, 1B0. 202.605.

200 Club — Ronnie Carhart 244, BunBor*ky 320, Don Marcheltl 211, RalphUanohettl 204, John Anderson 308, JfnHalUnn 301. 200.

A.H. BUSINESSMEN'S (Soltlmtr)LEAGOE

W tWammy'a , 5 1Caruio* EuoMarchelU'aBanfleld Movera ...*.Lonso'a Restaurant .Harold'* Sunoco .

600 Series — Roland Evan* 191, 192,225-eoe.

200 Club — Roland Bvrnn* S25. Jo*Marchetti 223, Jim Boaley 223, TomGarrteon 226, 203; Dave resel ler 213,Dan Marclnttl 211. Olbby Boyer 202,Bart Emmons 201, Don Worth 201. Bl!Bendlck 2O<.

Daly, Hilton, Burieind WinShaheen Trophy Tourney

DEAL—Three winners emergedlere in the holiday week-end's

play for the Philip Shaheen Me-morial Trophy at Deal Golf andCountry Club.

They were:» Daly,

Class A, Georgenet 142; Class B, Nory,

man Hilton, net 144, and, ClassLouis Burfeind, net 155.

In other events at theclub,Saturday's sweepstakes went toWalter Hurley, 82-14-68; ArthurBeebe, 82-&—76, and HowardHelnsius, 87-11—76.

Sunday's sweeps went to Mr.Daly. 77-10—67; Jerome Dynan,82-13—69; Dr. Charles Stockfisch,'8-8—71, and Mr. Heinsius, 82-:i—71. The kicker's that daymded in five net 77's. They were:oseph Ward, Sr., 107-30; Ralph

Campbell, 9144; Victor Shaheen,82-5; Don Merrill, 100-23, and Mr.Hurley, 88-11.

The Memorial Day sweep-stakes went to Mr. Heinsuls, 84-11—73; Donald Holsey, 93-19—74;Mr. Daly, 85-10—75; Daniel Som-ers, 104-29—75, and Mr. Shaheen,82-7—75. The kicker's had a three-way tie at 73's. They were Mr.Heinsuis, 84-11; Mr. Burfeind, 93-20, and Joseph Mendres, 91-18.

Next week-end's play for themen at Deal will be devoted toqualifying rounds for the Pres-dent's Trophy. This is an IB-holemedal play event, usinghandicaps. There will bo threetaking home prizes in this tourney: The winner, the runnerup,and the medalist.

pand communityfinancial need.

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C/OCX C/7fi MCfS

Wall StadiumRoute 34 Belmar

every Saturday Nite

EARNS LETTERRUMSON — William Robinson,

45 Waterman Ave., a student alThe Pingry School, Elisabeth,received a varsity letter for la-crosse at a recent sports awardsprogram held at the school.

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Fast Delivery Service

205W. Front St., Red BankSHadyside 7-0178

Page 24: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

RED BANK REGISTER34—Tfeawky, Jw» 1. ©61

LOST AND FOUNDuawi-'SSi backyard pen. Two beagtoa.e m female, black, white and brown.two y e a n old, male, brown and wblte,•eras months e l i . Any Inrormattraap.predated and confidential. Call 787-3054.1X>ST — Parakeet, blue ejid gray,nsme "Chipper." If found please cai:OS 1-3S37.jjdsr — Ten ami whit* Pomeranianmala doc- Answers to came "Pickles."Call 787-6433. Reward.

LOST — Black, hear; rimmed SOrc-fiassea, Man's. In Red Bank, vicinity ofRed Bank CSMKMC High, or but elationan From St. SH 7 31M.

AUTOMomnAUTOS AND nnxxs

I960 CORVAIRFour-4oor Automatic

New Car ConditionTracks Acc«pt«d

Labriola Motors, Inc.120 K. Newman Sprints Rd., Red Bank

SH 1-3*34 Open evenings1951 FORD — Four^loor sedan, goodlire* good transportation, radio, Wjttr,•tick shift with overdrive. $75. HI 5-3991

„ „ MML- . _ _ -KM PLTMOUTrf twiHloor suburban

U6T PLTXOUTH tw»4oor suburbanU N FORD OOUNTBT SQUZRS

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS forPLYMOUTH, VALIANT. IMPERIAL.

CHRYSLERU WMt Front St. Red Bank

SHadyslde 747)7OPEN NIGHTS

1<>53 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stand-ard shift, radio, heater, snow tires,new battery, clutch and bnkts . 787-tie

M* FIAT COO — Perfect condition,IS.000 miles, 40 miles to the gallon.$830, OS 1-2633.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

WAIT!BEFORE YOU TAKE THE BIG STEP OF

PURCHASING A NEW CAR . . . MAKE

SURE YOU HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST

BUY POSSIBLE.

RUSSELLOldsmobile - Cadillac

LOWESTPRICES!I

_ In the Area on the

! '61 OLDSI CHOOSE THE CAR THAT]J SUITS YOUR NEEDS!

IIII

I

• FLASHY CONVERTIBLES

• STATION WAGONS

• 2 AND 4-DR. HARDTOPS

• SPORTY CUTLASS

• F-85 SEDANS and WAGONS

• 2 AND 4-DR. SEDANS

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

BUY FROM THEDEALER WHO

GIVES YOU...• LOWER PRICES• HIGHER TRADE VALUES• TOP-NOTCH SERVICE

III BUY TODAY,1 FROM

Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service

100 Newman Springs Rd. Red BankSH 1-0910 Open Night, 'til 9 P.M.

1959 SI SIC A — Deluxe model four-door•edan. Black, radio, heater. Excellentcondition. SH 7-2464 after 7 pro.

PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE—Radio,beater, new vinyl top, automatic trans-mission, good condition. $630. OS 1-2633.

.953 8TUDEBAKER stake truck. IV!ton. In running conditions needs somework, $179. Call after 6 p.m. 787-6059.

SEE THIS1957 VOLKSWAGEN

Spotless ConditionSACRIFICE

Labriola Motors, Inc.130 X. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

SH 1-2434 Open evenings

UICK 1957 TUDOR — Excellent con-dltlon. Only 8450 mOn. $1225. Phone53-21721. Fort Monmouth.

LM9 DODQE- four-door, ona owner, goodeconomical car. Priced for quick Bale.SH 7-1404.

THUNDERBIRD, 1959 — EXCELLENTCONDITION. CALL AFTER 7 P.M.

tU 1-1332

AUTOS AND TKUGKSIFLTXODTH

PLYMOUTH ISM — Pour door sedan.1 condition. New tlrea. Best offer.

all CA 2-0974 after five.

844 TRIUMPH TR-2 — Sports car.eed» loving care, 9395. Call after 6

weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.•R 4-3878.

SAVINGS TO « %MSWOLklM

I f Alumlnom Ltpatrak* Hull, Data360, AAB price, only *IM.M,

I f aU Fiberglass Runabout «1U> *0h-p. Kercury, IndudloK battery andgenerator. Also trailer, complete pack-age, deal. List price $2,095. A*B price.

Over 80 other models to choose from.Kir* extinguishers. Us t price tlAM,AfcB price, SALTS.Coast ouard approved cushions, listprice 14.25 each. AAB price, four for$10.

A & B BOAT SALESN. J.'s BOATINGSUPERMARKET

Hwy. M Belford, N. J,Between Keansburg and

Atlantic Highlands787-5000

INSURANCE - Marine, outftoald-allforma. ~ Rqlston- Walexburyj—Realtor,line* 1929. K W. Front SL. SH T-3500.

1961 FLH Harley Davidson motorcycle,felly equipped, showroom new, 6,000

lies, I115O. Call after 8 p.in. 7S7-CO5S.

ARQ&iM — Any boal you want toown. Low bank rates, alnanelog ar-

rangements completed to ona1 call atsny of our offices. TBS MONMOUTHCOUNT* NATIONAL BANK. SB 1-iooa

KEEN JEEFSTER CONVERTIBLE960. New top. (299. Call

SH 1-5457J^» PLYMOUTH four-door, radio, heat'»r, defrostera. good tires, good condl.Ion Call 787-5078.

.«• L.VMAN RUNABOUT—25 h.p. Scottelectric at&rtlng motor, navy top, wind-shield, full cover, reniota controls nmtdteerinc wheel, trailer, cus&ions, manyother accessories. «00 firm. AT 14001sventnga and weekends.

1958 MERCEDES BENZ —Four-doorISO. 11293.

SH 7-00(0

14' RUNABOUT with steering wheel.1175. IS' THOMPSON, 30 h.p. electricstarter, new battery. 1500. 10 OrchardSt.. mverilde Heights, Red Bank. 8H V7330.18' SBA BRIGHT DORY—Id h.p. Brlggsand stratum Inboard. Vary good condi-tion. 1150 with trailer, i n 3-3991.

MUST BULL IS' C m craft cabin oruls-er. Complete. No reasonable offer re-(ujed. RU'-t-4*M. after « P.TJKIJKE NEW Fenn Yan Swift with Mer-cury 30. Skill, two gaa tanks optional.Ready to go. RU 1-0374, after 7 p.m.

955 FORD RANCH WAQON — Good:ondltlon, three new tire*, S495. 1£ 3-195.

-"ADILLAC — I960. Privately owned,*ully equipped. Original, like new can-lltlon. Sedan Da VU1» model. Reason-ibly priced below market. Can arrangeInasclng. OS 1-3123.

8MALL BOATS TRAILERED fromstorage to water for SIS (locally). Alsowe apply Ami Fouling palnta to bot-toma. Call for price.

BOAT. SKI A SCOOTER CENTER75 White 81.. Red Bank

SH 1-1124

950 DO0OE — Good transportation.few battery, muffler, brakes. Excel-

tlrts. (100. 787-1618.

SAILBOAT SALE — Start your familyon the lasting fun of sailing. Substan-tial aavlnga on our 1900 Demonstratorsfrom 10' to 31'. Fiberglass. Atlanticlulling Yachts, foot of Bay Are., PointPleasant. TW 24200.

1959 FORD Victorian. Hardtop, green.itandard shift, radio, healar. whlta*

alls. A very clean car, SSoO. Afterp.m. CO 4-80GO.

6* RIRRfl RKJFF with 25 h.p. John-on, « 5 0 . 16- ROWBOAT with 7W b-P.

Mercury, J125. call o s 1-2332. 41 Maple-wood Drive, New Uonmouth.

959 FORD — Light blue, two-dooricdan. 29.000 miles. New tires. A-llhape. $1,050 firm. 1J 2-2823.

, SAILBOAT A-l condition, complete..Ith sails and 7'i h-p. outboard. $500or best offer. Must be seen to be

958 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS —JEST OFFER.

OS 1-0533

LAPSTRAKE 13' long. 5' beam, ma-hogany trim, used two years. 14 b.p.Evlnruda motor. Package $300, HI 3-1164.

1940 PLYMOUTH — Pickup. Good:ondltton. gl23.

LI 3.3453 22' RAISED DECK open skiff withtrailer, no engine, $650. Or trade forimaller outboard. SH 1-4165.

1951 FORD SEDAN — Good condition,lest offer under $100.

RU 1-0355-W:950 MERCURY four-door sedan. OooitIres. Needs clutch repair. $75. RU 1-

959 TR 3. Two tops, radio, heater,vhltewalls, wire wheels. Adjustableleering. $1895. CA 94821 evenings.550 FORD — Custom, two-door. Goodunnlng condition. $70. Call

LI 1-3307

$21 PER MONTH1955 PLYMOUTH

Automatic, Four-DoorNO CASH NEEDED

Labriola Motors, Inc.120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

SH 1*2434 Open evenings1953 MERCURY Monterey hardtop.Turquoise and cream. Power ateerlhg.irakes. New Mercomatlc, rods andtearing*. 8,000 miles ago. Four newhltewall tires. Matching vinyl uphol-

stery, white with blue pleat. Factoryskirts. Rsdlo, heater. Beautiful. Must

'cm. Askins: $550. SH 1-6047 after 6

AOUAR 1958 — Elegant black. 3.4LUtomatlc sports sedan. Mint condition.»lre -wheels, walnut leather Interior, allttraa. Asking $2,150. LI 2-4450.957 PORSCHE 1600 COUPE — Bx-:ellcnt condition. Call

SH 74279I9SU FORD — Nine-passenger CountrySedan, automatic power ateerlng, etc.Private, $600. OS 1-16T1.:9fll CHEVROLET — Convertible. Blue

with white top, power steering, whitewalls, extra snow tires, 5,000 mitesReasonable. SH 1-7981.1083 PONTIAC with rebuilt IBM trana-nlssktn and engine. No battery. GoodIres, six cylinder motor. Must see toippreclate. $250. 787-1085 a/ler 5 p.m.19«1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL four-loor hardtop. Fully equipped, full pow-er. AIR CONDITIONING. Privatelyowned: only 1900 miles. New six weeksMO. cost $«,733. Mu»t sell for $5,400.AT 1-2139 Friday a.m. or all day Sun-

MOBILE HOMESBCHULT — 42x6, excellent conuittu...slumlnum pAtlo. window swnlnc. newlumlture. Reasonable. HI 3-1875-M.1958 DSTCTtOITER house trailer, 45'long. 10' wide, two bedrooms, like new,$4,000 or beat offer. CO 4-3261 after 5.

MOBILE HOMESIsed - 10% ilown

- 7-ycnr financingItOBniNBVIU.R

TRAILER SAI.K3. INCbranch location - Rts, 33 nnd 34.Solllngwooil Park, N. J.

1058 MARLETTE — 10x46, ivlth 8x30ilumlnum awning. Two bedrooms,:lcan and attractive. Mayno seen atUlelevillw Trailer Court West Kmmrg. C a l I C A 2-23M or BH 7-0437.TALE OR ri'KNT — 1058 two-bedroorrT1x8. Locnted in beautiful rmrh. 1m--edla te occupancy. BH 1-!XM}6.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

' S E E

McCARthyFOR

CHEVROLET: AND

i Save Money!;* Highest Trade-in1 Allowancei on All Makes' Sales • Service • Parts

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

; 158 First Ave. AT 1-3830: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Op<*n A a.m.-8 ji.ni. Hnt. to .1Buccr.ifior to Wellff Auto SnUt

•OATS ft AC HELP WANTED-*!* - ft

HOLIDAY BOAT SAIEJ t ABULOUS

MEAT CITYwill eptn .nothtr o f th«!r DISCOUNT MEAT CENTERSon Thursday, June 13, en Rt«. 36, E. Kaansburg.

We Have Need of the Following HelpFull or Part-Tim*

Pleats Call CLifford 7-2600 to arrange for an interview

MENFULL OR PART-TIME

BUTCHERS, Including cutters, box men, counter man.EXPERIENCED DELICATESSEN MANAGER

DELICATESSEN WORKERSCHICKEN DEPARTMENT WORKERS

BOYS FOR GENERAL WORKPORTER FOR GENERAL WORK

WOMEN.FULL OR PART-TIME

CASHIERS, Food store experience onlyCLERKS, for delicatessen department with tome

knowledge of cold cutt and salads

OPERATORSSlnrla needle4o work on children'scoat* And car coats. Piece w6rk. Shorsdoming Co.. S3 Leonard St., Red Bank.SH l-«no.

It' M A U R A I J E R i960 Sailboat.BE 2-0039

after alx p.m.

ALX* AROUND counter clerk. Steadywork. Apply in person, 8hor* Cleaners,24 E. Front 8t., Red Bank.

RBAL ESTATE BALESOpportunity vrltb. new fast arrowing or*;anUaUon.-eall OS 1-2127.

3EW1NO MACHINE OPERATORS—Allsections. Must b« experienced. ApplyCasual Sportswear, 261 Broadway, Long"iranch.HOUSEKEEPER — Excellent salary,five-day week. General duties. Care ofone child. Live In. Convenient location.SH 7-0619.

HOUSBKBSFUm-COOkOOOK-firrt 0<wrOOOK-HotelOOOK-ceneral houseworkerNURSE-lnfanMOHAiMBIBRM unVWATTHjaMIWArrKE3S-Br»t fioortOTKEP.'B HEIiP3CR8 aaversl . . -

Experienced ejid referencaa necessary,EDWARDS

EMPLOYMENT AGENCYA) BROAD ST. SH T-00T7 RED BANK

J500 SANTA'Sparty planbest offer. Must b* seen to be

rectateii. 787-8014 after 4:30 p.m.

HELPERS — Demonstrators,party plan. toya. Need car, phone. Nonvestment or bond. Call AT 1-3S66.

EXPEIUENCKD OPERATORS on Sing-er button sawing machine. Shank but-tons. Apply; Long* Branch Manufactur-ing Co., or call CA 2-8645.

9' CENTURY VIKINO Inboard withTaller, A-l condttlon, best offer, CA 2-— after 5 p.m.

SALESLADY FOR BAKERX — Ilustba matnr* aitd neat.

HI 3-1355WAlTRBaass — Experienced. Must bsover 2L Apply la person: PeninsulaHouse, Ocean Ave., Baa Bright.

SPRING OUTBOARDTUNE UP SPECIAL!

Points, Colls, Condensers, Bpark plugs.Complete ebeckup and diagnosis. At

N. J.'s REPAIRHEADQUARTERS

ONLY $10

A & B BOAT SALESHwy. 36 Belford, N. J.

Between Keanaburg andAtlantic Highlands

787-5000

WAITRESSES — Experienced. Formaldining room. Steady, all-year poaitlon.Apply Mrs. Jamison, Molly PitcherHotel. Red Bank. SH 7-2500.HOUSEKEEPER — OR MOTHER'SHELPER. Part-time.

SH 1-8879DENTAL ASSISTANT — Bummer em-ployment. No Saturday. Experience notnecessary. Must type. Write giving de-tails "B.8.", Box 511. Red Bank.EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Hours3-10 p.m. Must be over 21. Apply tnperson at Pat's Restaurant, ID WestRiver Road, Rumson.

8' HYDROPLANE — Excellent condi-tion, new paint.

SH 1-7453

LORD ADAM AND LADY KVE — Agrowing Negro company need saleshelp, full or part time-high earnings,tree training. Call CA 2-63S5.

!5' OUTBOARD, 25 h.p. motor andraller. Front controls. £375. Call afterIve o'clock, SH 1-8682.

The Best Available Help CanEDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

60 Broad St. SH 7-0577 Red Bank

5' RUNABOUT . . . _ ..Evlnrude motor and trailer, 1450. BHacts.

5' beam, 25_hp.

SACRIFICE—8' pram, complete: largemooring buoy; caulking gun and cart-ridges: rowboat. oars, pulleys. CA 2-5764 alter 6 p.m.6' LAPSTRAKE BKIPF — In excellent

condition. Must sell, S150. Good bayboat. 787-0512.FLYING FINN — 18', convertible top,fully equipped, so h.p. Evlnrude withgenerator; also 21' Wisconsin hydraulictrailer. 18 Wardell Ave. RU 1-1370.959 PENN YAN 16'. 35 h.p. electric

starter Evfnrude, navy top, cover, ac-cessories. AT 1-3564 W.ROWBOAT — 14' Good condition. Quicksale at S70. Phone

KU 1-0528.MARINE SUPPLIES

Everything For The Boatman. NewJersey*a largest marine supply bouse.

Evtnruaa Salea and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. Red BankSH 1-57(0.

Open Sundays and Holidays9 A.M. - 1 P . M .

NEW MARINA — Fool of Maple Ave..Red Bank. For moorings please callMAPLE MARINA, BH 11124.UNDER COST — Discontinuing out-board department. Six 3.6 h.p.; one 12h.p. Scotts. Ideal sailboat auxiliary pow-er nr for that duck boat. Special priceentire lot. Atlantic Balling Yachts,loot of Bat Ave., Point Pleasant. TW2-6200.

BUSINESS NOTICESCHARLES HOWER—Mason contractor.Porches, patios, sidewalks. No lob toosmall. SH 7-4479.MABON — Dry wells, laterals, patios,sidewalks and septic tanks. Call HH 1-1018.FOR TREE WORK. C4O tres mjrvlce.Topping, trimming, removal. Call 1-12-4220 for tres estimates. Full InsurancecoverageLAWN~MbwiNO — Fcrtlll^lnK, llmlniF.rolntllllng, soit. Tree removal and chain

work. SH 1-8760.PATBRSON CHAIN LINK FENCE COSwimming pool enclosures. SI.61) mmInstalled. Free estimates. CA 2-10R8.CAKPENTltY WORK — Alteralllkitchen cabinets, repairs, remodeling.etc. Pinnll nr large 1oha. l.O 6-4B74.iTiTTfioock * Bulkhead Contractors,[torks reltuUt, plllnc leltert, hammered'estimates given SE 2-1744..1OK MONTANO — Mason Contractor.Stucrninc plastering, concreto work.114 Springtime Ave., Red Bank. BH 7-5H7.WOOD • And kindling ftir sale. Base-mentfl. nines cleaned. Trees moved.Cement work. Light hauling. BH 7-1813.IIEATINtl OAS AND OIL. — Specialtytras clothes dryers. D. E, Luker. 457Main St., Bclforrt. 787-9332.PAINTINO — PAPERHANOINO, Intenor ami exterior. Call SH 7-3401 after6:30 p.m. Ed Zlnsrr.ROOFING, siding, carpentry. Kreetlmalea. Cosentlno.

BH 1-2050OHA8S CUTTINC1 and lawn service.

CallAT 1-2605

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED—FEMALE

GIRL FRIDAYTo Regional Managcr-In Red Bank.Knowledge of ofrico procedures, typingnnd shorthand essential. Glood refer-oncefl. Write full resume lo "Friday"Box 511, Red Bank.SHIRT PRES3ER — 8loady wor:.Apply In person, Shnre Cleaners, 34 W.Front fit.. Red Bank.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

WE'VE BOLD AND SERVICED FOR A Q YEAK8

- S O YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . . .

CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES'61 Sedan rte Vllln, whlln'((0 Hcilan df Ville. grey'm&triftnrte Vnift, blacvTi!> Hcdnn, Oliver'RBBrdan, white'65 Sedan, green

'01 Hurdtop Sedan, whit*•01 F-S5 Rintion Wagonffi0 8-RS Conv. Cn., Air Cond.'Hi) HB Hardtop tip./ White'GO Oft 4-Dr. Sedan, Black'SO 88 Ifnrdtop Cp., preen

Broadway at Long Branch 2-1234

HELP WANIED-Mal* • tmrt*

? i * i T & l . *««. curvedsect.o• 3-pc. grey bedroom suite, bookcue*4-pc. dinette

HELP WANTED-FEMALEsui opportunity for a

DESIGNERwith background In

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTPACKAGING

Th» man w» leek Already ha* * rec-ord of tuocesi in appftarancv designand functional Interior layout of com-mercial electronic. Instrumants o( hlcnquality Intended for laboratory and•ystemi uies. Salary will ba com-memu rate with past achievement andPerformance. Pleas* be prepared to>rin( your portfolio when you call

Mr. B. DoBlaiio for an appointment.

ELECTRONIC MEASURE-MENTS CO., INC.,

Lewis St. & Maple Ave.,Eaiontown, New JerseyTelephone: LI 2-0300

OFFICE& SALES

Orowtnf chemical factory wants ma*ture, buaintsi minded man with provenexperience In office management, aaleicorreapondeoce, purchaalng, e t c to aa-aume reipoQilble position.

PARTS MANAGEREXPERIENCED

Top Salary And Commission

McCarthy ChevroletX5S Fir* Ave. Atlantic Highland*

AT 1-3830LICENSED REAL ESTATE BALES-MAN — Full time, office la Member ofRed Bank Area Multiple Listing Serv-ice. Harry A. Kearney A Co. Middle-town. O3 1-0600. Ask for Paul Bova.WAITERS — Experienced. Muat beover 21. Apply in person: PenlniulaHouse. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright

TWO OIRLaB — One full time, onepart-time. Experience necesiary. Applyat Ralph'* Famous, 7 E. Front St.,Red Bank,

REAL ESTATE SALES — Immediateopening in long established agency.Busy Hlgttway 35 location, strong ad-vertising aupport. SO per cent flooitime, multiple Hating. Write quail fleatlons to P. O. Box 218. Atlantic High-lands.

HOUSEKEEPER — Mlrfdleaetd. fine,congenial person, take care of couple.two children. Must be hnnrst and afine character above alt. CA 9-0338.:OMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER FOR

three year old boy and business couple.Munt be gentle, loving and genuinelyfond of children. Light housekeepingdutlea; live In. Own room, bath. GoodBainry. Very pleasant Rumson home.Call evenlnge after 7 RU 1-1279.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Order*,178 Broadway, Long Branch. CA 2-4747.

HOUSEKEEPERS — Live In-out, ref-erences. Also many dally positions. Con-tact Mrs. Balmer. ACE EMPLOYMENTBH 7-3404.

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLEWANTED

For newr houae development sale*.Will train to license. Write "Sale*".Box 511, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on chll-rirpn's coats. Steady work. AIKO exper-ienced examiners. Apply: Long BranchManufacturing Co., Long Branch. CA 2-M43,

M to work In yarn store. ApplyKnitters' World, Monmouth ShoppingCenter. Eatontown.REGISTERED NURSES — All shifts,Write "R. N." Box Bit.

Red BarkWAITRESSES — Experienced. 6 a.m.to 12 p.m. Safurdsy, Sunrlny. Monday.5-11 p.m. Anply in nTSon, MermaidDiner. Rt. 36, Leonnrdo.PRACTICAL NURSE OR nurses aid.Apply 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank, 10a.m. - 3 p.m.STRAWBERRY PICKERS — Part-timeor full OAHLER BROS.. SOUTH ST..HOLM DEL, f opposite BendiiO WII 6-434SWOMAN for general housework. Mon-day's and Friday'". In Little Silver.Write "Monrtay" Box 511. atfttlng ageand references.

HELP WANTEIV-MALE

DRAFTINGDRAWING CHECKERS

Kxperlencpd with production draw.inKs for electromechanical part*ami anaembUei. Fanj.Uar withGovernment Standards. Job opera-tions In:

LOCAL AREAGood salary with travel allowsnce.

NO AGE LIMITir you have the above draftingand checking experience telephonecollect (Plllia.) MA 7-7620. PaulBlevenmir or mall resume Im-mediately.

H. L YOH CO., Inc.133 BO. 24 St. PHILA. 6. PA.

All qualified applicant* will receiveCon si deration for employmentWithout regard to race, creedColor or nation«4 origin

10 MENOUR RECENTLY OPENEDELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

OUTLEThiring men for permanent positions.

We have openings In three depart-ments. Men selected will be trainedby us. No experience necessary. Musthe available Immediately.

CALL 8H 1-4019

SALARY $95.50MARRIED MAN — 21 or over. Serv-ice station experience, mechanically Incllntil and willing to learn, or experi-enced mechnnic. Six days, referencesneeded. Only if Interested In permanentposition, b a.m. to 11 a.m, CO 4-0641,7 p.m. to 10 p.m, CO 4-2068.

CABINET MAKERS HELPEROVER 18

CALL LO 6-0305

PRESSERMachine preiscr, re&llable. Children'snnd lsriles coat* and carcoata.

SHOUE CLOTHINO CO.9S LEONARD ST. RED BANK

SH 1-6210BARBER LICENSED

CALL AFTER 7 P.M.AT 1-3708

MAN WANTED lor general -work InRed Bank Hardware store. Send fullresume concerning yourself t o P. O.Rox. 205. Red Bank.CONSTRUCTION HELPER WANTED

787-6808After 6 p.m.

ClIEF-rlrst class highSECOND COOK $100 weekSHORT ORDER COOKPOUTERDISllWABHEIl-40 hour,

EDWARDSEMPLOYMENT AGENCY

60 BROAD BT. 811 T-C677 RED BANKI

HELP WANTED-MALE

0 U T F I T

Used RefrigeratorTake over unpaid balance

$174OUTFIT #708 «u««d)

* 3-pc. living room $uite* 3-pc. charcoal bedroom suite* S-pc. dinette

^ PLUS8x12 Rug and Washer

$263OUTFIT #1263 (new)

* 9-pc. modern bedroom group* 10-pc. living room group (convertible)* 5-pc. dinette, and . . .

Reconditioned RefrigeratorPius Utility Cabinet and Rugs—

ALL NEW!$378

THRIFT WAREHOUSE22 Ea.t Front Street, Keyport. N. J.

For appointment dial CO 4-3022STORE HOURSi, Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to «:00 P . M.

Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9

MORTOAOB MONEV WANTEDWe have a desirable application torUr»t mortgage loan of J20,00O. Properlyworth many times. For appointment,

JOSEPH G. McCUEREALTOR .

Phone RU 1-0444

Write "Office &Box 511, Rod Bank

D I S S A T I S F I E D with present lniurancetWant a tetter doalT O i l Dunn Insur-ance Agency, BH 1-5533.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKRoyal Artist ChordHammond Eitra-VolceThomas Spinet OrganWurlltzer 2 In I -rz—zHammond Chord S-4 *>9oHammond Chord S-« * J »Conn Spinet Organ **wOHammond B.2 Console with Leslie $1693

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30COOKMAN AVE. A N D MAIN BT.

P R 5-9300

HELP WANTED-Male • Female

WANTED COMPANION lo share smalmodern home, with retired gentleman,References. Write P.O. Box 81, Runr•on. N.J.NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS—Thetad Bank Register does not knowing-ly accept Help Wanted advertisementsfrom firms covered by the FederalWags and Hour Laws It they offer lesthan the Jegal minimum wage undethe Federal Wage and Hour Laws,firms engaged In Interstate commerceor In trie production of goods forcommerca must now pay at least fl.OCan hour, and time and ono-half forwork over 40 hours in any one week.wt you are offered less by coveredIrms or ft you have questions con-

cerning the activities of the 10 Bur-eaus of trie U. S. Labor Dept. nowserving you write, call or visit U. 8.Department of Labor at Rooms 231.302, Old Post Office Building, 102 Ea;State St., Trenton, N. J.!I1EF8, short Order (5) Ht

Waitresses — Bus Boys — OverSummer Positions AvallaJMe NowJBARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY

ITS Broadway, Long Branch, CA 2-4747.CLEANER OR POUTER — RlvercresiNursing Home, apply SI Chapln Ave.Red Bank. Must have references. 1a.m. - 3 p.m.REAL ESTATE! SALES PERSONFull time, previous experience. EllaWiltshire Agency, Realtors, 1480 OceanAve., BE 2-00O4. Member Red BankArea Multiple Listing Service.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleRELIABLE WOMAN wishes to take

care of children la her home. 157/iple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.

WILL HEL.P WITH PARTIES, dinners,or other occasions. Call

SH 1-83S1.WOMAN WISHES Ironing to doher own home. Three days a week.Call BH 1-6213.BOOKKEEPER — Excellent references.completely experienced full charge In-cluding automotive. Now available.Write CMS. Box Ell. Red Bank.MEAT, ACCURATE] typist desires worto do at home. Will pickup and deliver.Phone CO 4-2185.REAL ESTATE saleswoman with Broker License, presently employed, deslreisimilar position In active office. Fiveyears experience selling, this area.Write "Amhltious" Box 511, Red Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART TIME MULTIUTH 1250 opera-tor. Xerography. Evenings and week-ends. SH 1-1023 after S p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS availabllfor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generaloutdooi work. Call eveninga. SH 7'18C9,

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOBILE SERVICE STATION tor leiFront Street and Globe Court. RedBank. Reasonable rent Limited Invest-ment Excellent opportunity. 0-5 callCA 2-8040. after T call SH 7-591 ft.MAJOR OIL COMPANY has »«rvlcstation for lease on Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank. Moderate Investment nccejtary for stock and equipment onl:flood opportunity for aalei mlndei

Call MI 3-0100 0-5 p.m.. 0KS"8-0388 after 1 p.m.

L A D I E S !NEWCOMEK WELCOMING! 8KBVICIWell paylnE part or full time wor]visiting newcomers for sponsoringmerohants. Work own hours fromhome. Earn down payment while learning under present owner. Small investment brings laree returns. Must drlvtand type. Good grooming, pleasantpersonality Important. Reply enclosingrecent snapshot 10 "Ladles", Box STBed Bans.KEANSBURO HOTEL A N D DUES'HOUSE1 — 30 renting rooms ntceljfurnished, hot water heat, excel lent re-pair, good location, two-oar garage,cellar. Well established business.$40,000, Terms arranged, SchweizeiAgency, Frances B. Walters, broke205 Main St.. Keanabur*. 787-0*23.

Action! That's what The ReglateiClassified ads have been selling fortheir advertiser* for over U u w w u -can ol • esnlurr.—AdTtrtlstmanu

FOB SALE"' ratuzjs

"FRESH OUT"of S*or«a« W«r«hou$tfor I M M M b«l«nc»

ONLY!$5 DEPOSIT

<«i and•mall w«ekly payment

MORTGAGES

UOnTGAOE MONKS AVAILABLE -U-20 years. To S30.000. New and oldel

home* BH 7-OW. No points.

. HCA TABLE UODfcL TV. 165.Inquire Service Department, BatontownTV, Hwy 35. Eatontown. U 3-<H00.

AMERICAN FUNDINGHAVTC TROUBXJS OMITTING A

FIRST MORTGAGEon HOMJ: IMPROVEMENT LOAN

SH 1-4702

MAHOGANY DINTNQ ROOM SETCALL

• R 1-T1S9MECHANIC'S TOOLB-WO. Alao miscel-laneous ltema. Drill press, floor model.$35. Lathe. Seneca Falls, bench type

INSURANCE

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

ALUiirNUM COMBINATIONBTORM WINDOWS

ITIKB INSTALLATION

6 for $77Three-chanDel tut, triple Insert, trlplatilt action! FROWN'S, 32 BROAD ST.,

BD OATJtf pHa^ynt^ T7gfl<\MOVING SELLING CONTENTS ofhome. Ten-piece dining room set with:lass tops. X95. Cabinet sewing machine.10. Unlveraal washing machine. SIS.

9x12 wool rug with pad and two throws,£25. Two dressers. Cut tlaaa, China,miscellaneous items. No dealers. 8H 1-7781 or SH 7-0231.TENSION SCREENS AND FIXTURES—Nino 32"xU", two 2«"x3«". ona J6"«38". Best offer. Call OS 10223.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine!All makes new or used, Guaranteed.bow aa 123. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth8U Next to tneater. BH M « J i

SIX MONTH old gaa stove-Kenmorefour-burner, griddle top. glass ovenloor. »73. HI 3-1888.

OAil RUBBER by the yard, squareInch or mile.FOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWN

OROANIC OLAUCONITE — Bum seedand farm supplies. SWAHTZEL'S Bolm*del Rd. by railroad, Hazlet.2«" JACOBSEN ram rotary mower.Self propelled, 21" bike wheels for easeof operation. List price 1297. Used twomonths. First J1B0 cash takes It. Alsopower tools. RU 1-2327.WE BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give the Highest prices.Call William Let] Furniture, Inc, Bwy.35, Mlddlotown. SH 1-3211 Open eve-nlngs till 9 p. m.ELECTRIC RANOE — Kitchen sinland dlshwaaher; three 0x12 Axmlnste:rugs; kitchen formica table, fourchaira. SH 7-2668.MUST SELL — All contents of sixroom bouse. Also, yard supplies. EH 73943.

RECONDITIONED TV SALESGUARANTEED 30 DAYS

TVs FROM $29.95 UPTrade your old TV. High trade-inTV, TOIIIO, HI-FI service. BH 1-7008"RAINBOW TV & HARDWARE"(Across Acms lot) Broad, Red BankLAWN MOWERS — Fulton gardentractor, 36" mower. Jacobsen ParK 30with gangs and sulky. Call RU 1-1B82.POOL — Rigid metal sides. 12'x38",Never used, $50. Two sleeping bags,never used. $5 each. LI 2-1205:FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS —From local estate. Federal and empirecouches, oriental rug, mahogany con-sols table, all hand rubbed, pine cap-tain'a chaira, maple child's chlfferobe,crib, high chair, swivel arm chair,poker table, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. FioniSt., Hed Bank^

VENETIAN BLINDSAll Sizes 17" to 38" wide, 61" long

2 for $5PROWN'S

32 Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1-75O0TRADE IN your old furniture with nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set at sals prices. Wll*Ham Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 35,Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. open eveningstill » p. m.TWO FOR ONE PAINT SALE — JohnHasury paint, two gallons or two quartsfor the price of one. outside, Inside,floor and decK, concrete rubber coater,rubber base, etc. Outside white andprimer, $7.54 gal., now 34.09 gal. RedBanH Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red Banh.SH 1-5500.

JACOBSEN — 21" Lawn Queen wll!grass collector. Very good condition,155, 07 Navealnk Ave., Rumson.HOW YOUNO WILL your face look urnlummer? Portable FACIAL LIFT lithe answer. For Information: Ann(Crawford, call 53-21630.

DARK MARBLE MANTEL PIECKI(three). Can be had at your own priceCull BH 1-136T.SMALL REFRIGERATOR — Almoslnew, used a few months. Call CO 4-6081for an appointment.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABB, MASON-HAMLIN, BOHMERCABLE-NBLSON. HSVERETT. 8TECKCookraan Ave. A Mam St., Asbury Pk.

Open dally till » Sat. till 5:30PR 5-9301

12" HCA CONSOLS TV, mahogany cabInet, two phonographs, radio. Cablnelcan easily be rebuilt to accommodatelarger screen, S35. 12" RCA console,(10. BH 1-3227.PLYWOOD -HARDBOAR.D - LUMBERremnants, 10 cents up. Bargain base'ment. Screen wire. Qalv. 5 cents sq,ft. Red Bank Lumber, B Wall St., RedBank.

FOR THE GRADTRANSISTOR-CLOCK RADIOS

PORTABLE TV's AND HI-FI'i"RAINBOW TV & HARDWARE1

(Aoross Acme lot) Broad, Red BanlKITCHEN SET — Wrought Iron taileaf, four chairs, good condition. Rea-sonable. SH 7-4078.IHAIB BTONE for driveways, parklmlots, etc. 3Ho per n. ft. put down snspread. CO 4-7878 atter B p.m.O. B. 8 CUBIC FT. RBWUOmRATORUOOD CONDITION. $25.

7B7-405aUNITED STATES plats block collection.1030 to date, mounted on Mlnkus pagesIn seven albums, matched sets, riuplcates, etc. Will aell all or part. Co 47691.SECOND HAND BTOVJB — And secondhand washing machine. Oood condltlr-U Z-1B0L

FOR SALE

BOAT PAINT-HOUSE PAINT

BIG DISCOUNTSANY COLOR. ANY TYPE

SPECIAL: GAL. WHITE J2.98'RAINBOW TV & HARDWARE"Across Acme lot) Broad, Red BanK0" POWER MOWER with fulkr. Ex-client condition. (98.

SH 7-1255

lotorlzed, 150. HI 3-3991SEVEN SCREENS AND NINE

WINDOWS *9"x28V"SE 2-0053

WE BUY AND SELL ANTTHINO —Contents of Homes, stores, estates,cellara attics, China, glaaswire, an-tiques, art objects and all brte>a..bra&Ruscll'a. 25 East Front St. BH 1-iesj.

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE couch. Twoend tables. Oood condition.

HI 3-3348VERMONT HARD ROCK MAPLE tablesix chairs, two leaves. S123. Practicallynew. Call BH 7-4586.22- CARRIER FREEZER, — Oood con-dition. »225. Call

787-108*LAWN CHAIRS and porch furniture;Jeep can and noiile. CA 2-O7D4 arter

p.m.MUST SELL Hotpoint autsmattls wssh-Ing machine, excellent condition, »30.SH 1-5254. 65 Rector PL

SLIDING GLASS DOORSEnclose your porcb or patio. Truyare modem. Have Indoor or Outdoorliving. Replace French doors withwide glass. We make complete Irutal-latlonj.

PROWN'S32 Broad St., Red Bank, SH 1-7500AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE —Less than year old. Excellent condition.SH 7-4966 after 8 p.m. Thursday.ELECTRIC RANOB — 140. Ulna, $30.White enamel cabinet models. Call OS1-10S8, 8-10 a.m. or 6-7 p.m.TYPEWRITER—Two yean old, Smlth-Carona office typewriter, cost new,tl80. Bargain at S75. Call OS 1-0600, t o .•LASTIC POOL — Two yean old.""' I 3- deep, *85.

SH 7-31MDESKS — Secretary desk, 60", beauti-ful walnut finish, cost new S17S, bargainat S80; secretary chair. X15; salesman'sdesk, walnut tlnlah. t50. 0 8 1-OMO 8-5.8 mm KODAK — Movie projector, cam-era, light bar, screen, and. splicer, $50.CO 4-7977.HAMMOND CHORD OMAN — Darkwalnut llnlsh with bench, like new,$800. LI 2-U82 after 6 p.m.FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET — Twolarge mirrors, spotless clean mattress,E50. Kitchen set, white, wrought Ironframe, tvy leaves design pattern, $40.RCA TV, table model, no acratches,nice for child's room, $20. 787-0041.SOLID MAHOGANY, tour-poster doublebed, mattress and box spring, $40.English mahogany dinette table andfour chairs, $35. SH 7-5808, t:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.OE REFRIGERATOR, mirrors, furni-ture. Mrs. Harry Button. SH 7-2014 be-fore 10 a.m. and after 5 p.m.MAPLE DROP LEAP dining table. Ex-cellent condition. Call

SH 1-4365

SLEEP LATERWINDOW SHADES

On your rollers whOe you wall

$1.59 eachPROWN'3, 32 Broad Bt, BH 1-7800BOY'S BIKE — 28". Two, glrl'« bikes.AH good condition. Phone

SH 7-1865LUMBER SPECIALS — Cash and car-ry. 2x4-6' 34c each. 2x4-7' 39c each.2x4-8' 45c each. 4'x8'xM" plyacored,.•Ill-rial $2.88 sheet. Fiber drainage plpo4"x8' perforated $2.11 each. a"x8' $2.37each. 4"x8' $3 each. Prevent eeptlc tankclogging with FX-4 save $1, Introductoryoffer. Red Bonk Lumber, 0 Wall at.,Red Bank. BH 1-5500. ^REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent orsalo. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi-cal. BHadysldo 7-2614.

I a W l R E V: hand mower; tar-ious chairs, lounge, beds, cooking uten-sils. AT 1-OS80-J.

Aluminum Siding SacrificeSub-contractor has aluminum sidingleft over from development In onlythreo colors, ercen, grey, white. Hslfprice. Guaranteed Installed. Terms.VA 6-7800 collect.MOVINO — Forced to dispose of: threePimco air conditioners, one practicallynew, fans, electric broiler, 8 cu. ft.deep freeze. Various household Items,Including antiques. Call CA 0-0736.DOUBLE BED — Metal frame, graywood headboard. Innersprlng mattressAnd spring, excellent condition. BH 1-(924.OE MONITOR top refrigerator, porce-lain Inside and out, perfect runningcondition, make offer. SH 1-3170.BICYCLE — Boy's 20", maroon, Likenew, never used. $2R.

I.I 2-2388

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical Instrumentswanted. (IKhest prices paid, IL Ten-ier. 306 Main IL. Lakswood or Fox-croft 3-210O.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE) — Bric-a-brac,cellar and. attlo contents. Top caihprices. CA 2-477B or CA f - o m

Page 25: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

PITS AND LIVESTOCKpOUUMM —. _W, aaMt*, trW. Bad-

' fima „ • _ _ * . raw aul _oeula._teCM*. _ J M

totct — _K> _u0tti «__•, C_e_er * ».m.

R*_PON8IBI_ PER8OH wufce* „ r «_tfcij* »r tow-fcedroonj beau to R*dBe~cjr«r tUvta-RumaoB u a ; on* orwe-ye*r I w t , <J«ll or »rtte: J. T.*tV£**i. * _**• »U * ci* #. MM MIM

tt0B_M BOAKOKD —For Information, call

OS l _ « . afteOS m i l l , alter « p.m.frOODLIS — Two sliver male*. AKC.folly Inoculated, housebroken. ttammonthl. Mil 1-347B. MU 1-&B37.

HATONTOWN—Furnished utility apart-ment, m o single ana doable rooms.Convenient location. I t tuvn iUi rates.Phone LI 2-2805.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

ROOM—For racing or aununer season.Twin bede. private bath In privatehome. Pn river In Rumaon. Gentlemanpreferred. References. RU t- iut ,

RUM8ON — Four-room, bath, unfur.nlshed apartment ID older homo. Lim-ited to two adults. ISO monthly, plusbeat and utUItles. J. _ Itlmiin Agency,Kumson Bd.. Sea Bright RUi-OtlS.THREE ROOM unfurnished apartmentJ7S CaU 8H 1-1063, or RU 1.1110.KBANSBimo — Beautiful Ilvt-roomapartment completely rebuilt. Newfloors, large sunroom and foyer. Heatfurnlihed. Adults, no cat. dog*. Nearschool, railroad, stores. Available now,»100 month. Write "Apt.". Box 511Red Bank or call 787-1316.

SINGLE R O O M —Private entrance,bath. Heart of downtown Red Bank,nail Mr. Chatman, BH 1-1530

BED BANK — McLaren BL, threerooml, heat and hot water, (SS. CaUbetween 10 a.m.-a p.m. only CO 4-7M7.Hi ROOM FURNISHED OR UNFUR-NISHED apartment, newly decorated,all year rental. gas utilities lncluaeo.In Monmouth Beach. Call CA 2-6804.

BTJ8INM8 WOMAN — Only roomer,newly decorated, neit to bath. Con-venient location. BH 1-8374.

THREE-ROOM furnlthed apartmentPrivate entrance and bath. Adults. Nopetl. BH 1.IM7 or LI 3-33T7.WILL BHAP.B my apartment with an.ether tfrl.

SH T-9678, after STHREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart-ment, newly decorated. Private en-trance. Call SH 1-4915, after • p.m.THREE ROOMS unturnlahed. Heat, hotwater supplied. ITS per month. CallSH 7-0100 or BH 7-2783.SH ROOM LUXURY air conditionedapartment, furnished. Dishwasher, andwasher-dryer. Weekly or by the month.Writ* "LUXURY" Box JU. Red Bank.MODERN APARTMENT available InKeaniburr. Three large rooms, tilebath. H e a U l o t water supplied. Closeto transportation; gioo per month. Ref-erences. Echwolzer Agency, 308 Main« . . Keansburg. 787-0123.

BPRINQVIEW GARDENS283 Spring St.

Will toon have openings on our lovely,large four and five two-bedroom apart'ments. Applications are now being ac-cepted (or July. August and September.Adults, For appointment please callSH 1-6072.

LAROB HOUSE TRAILER near park-way. Modem, two bedrooms. Ho chil-dren. SH 1-9006.rTAVEBXNK — Three rooms unfur-nished. Heat, refrigerator. Couple. S8Bmonth, AT 1-SMI-W.

B E R GVeterans

No Down Payment$78 Per Month

This lovely home Is probably olderthan you are, but Ife aa comfortableas a little baby and feels lust aa new.It has four bedrooms, two bathroom*.fuU dining room, science kitchen, mudroom, range, combination aluminumstorm sash and a nicely landscapedlot. Immediate possession.

$11,990 Full PriceNon-Vet $360 Down

Monmouth County Olfice(Garden State Parkway Exit 117)

THE BERG AGENCY"Penoaall-ad servici"

OS 1-1000It. No. K Mlddletown. N. J.Dally »•» Saturday-Sunday 10-7

THREE ROOMS AND BATH. Newlyrenovated, tile bath and kitchen: 38Wavcrly Place, Red Bank. BH 7-4117 orSH 1-0203.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mi and 3ttroom modern apartments. 71ne section.• Third Are. AT 1-O5M-J.RUMSON — Unusually attractive, mod•rn three rooms. Ideal location. Adultsonly. RU 1-1261. SH 7-2753.jPURNISKED APARTMENT — Livingroom, bedroom, kitchen, bath. All utili-ties. Adults, 190 monthly. BH 1-1404.SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished 2-3-4-bedroom apartments', North LongBranch, oceanfront, private beach. CAe-1553.UNFURNISHED — Four rooms, bath,newly, decorated. Heat, hot water, elec-trie supplied. After « p.m., AT 1-2653.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT — On White St.Call your own broker or Call BH T1100.OFFICE FOR RENT — Centertown. Call your own broker or phoneSH 7-1100.

HOUSES FOR RENTMANY FURNISHED RENTALS - Inall prlcea and sizes. —Ua WiltshireAgency, 14S0 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright8 1 2-0OO4 Open seven days.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immed*ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOoeanport Ave.. Oeeanport, Call or dialU 2-3SOO or U 2-3501.LONG BRANCH — Three bedrooms,attached garage. June isL LX 2-1626,XE 1-4943.SEVEN-ROOM RANCH — Oarage andlull basement, tour bedrooms, twobath*. Washer, dryer, dlshwaaher. par-tial carpeting. 1180 month. Call afterT p.m. or weekends. Available July 1.IJ 2-0812.OOBAN OROVE — Furnished five-room house (two bedrooms), hot waterbeat. Season or yearly. PR 5-4780.RED BANK — Sli rooms and bath,enclosed porch. *95 month. Call SH 1-MO or SH 1-9722.XEANBBURO—Summer, private beach.Four rooms and bath. liear Tjeach.Season, $450. Chas. W. Bhrodes Agency,S7 Church SL, Keanaburg.RED BANK — Six-room house. Inter-racial. Oood location. (85 per month.Call SH 1-4983.SUMMER RENTAL — Rumson. JuneIS to September 15. Four bedrooms.Convenient to beach, track, bus. RU 1-Q300.

RUMSON — Summer rental or racetrack. Bungalow furnished. Living room,

i bedroom, kitchen, bathroom. Ideal locai tlon right on bus line. Nice yard.

BU 1-1281.ATTACHED — Two bedroom "bungalowCo-operative. Gas, electrlo, repairs In-cluded. 185 per month. See to appreelate. LI 2-1752 evenings.BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, closedporch. All Improvements. 130 Mon-mouth Ave., E. Keanaburg. 787-0666.

WANTED TO RENTRETURNINO PHYSICIAN REQUIRESTHREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN REDBANK AREA, RENT TO J200 permonth. CALL HOUSTON WATERBUR7,BH 7-3500.LIST APARTMENTS AND HOUSESwith us. People walling. ELAINEASSOC. LI 5-2020. Urgently needed.WANTED — Three or four-room apart-ment. Unfurnished. Available August1st. Couple, ftetl Banh-Mlddletown area.Phone AT 1.1669.RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Requiresthree-bedroom house. Year round. Onor near water. Shrewsbury-Naveslnkarea. Write "R.F.," Box Bit, Red Bankor call OR B-2869.

WANTED TO HEWT

FURNISHED ROOMS

GLAZEBROOK AGENCYREALTORS

MEhlBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

Offers the service of Its staff tohelp you in locating a home orlisting your home in Red Bank-Rumson area. Call RU 1-1700.

Helen StewartDouglas Clark

ROOM — Clean, quiet, some use ofkitchen. Garage.

SH 7-3185FURNISHED ROOM In private home.% mllQ from Fort Monmouth. Businesscoupla or single man preferred. LI 2-l&ol.

GLAZEBROOKAGENCY

Avenue of Two Rivers, RumsonRU 1-1700 After 6 p.m. RU 1-1074

ONE LAROB semi furnished room,ncludlng private bath, 150 per month.

Includes all utilities. AT 1-1584.ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms,Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run*nlng water. Free TV. Hudson House.131 Hudson Ave.. 8H 1-0862.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RED BANK — Two family house.Three rooms and bath each floor.In excellent condition. Convenient:o downtown, buses and schools.Ideal income opportunity. Price,16,500.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

102 WEST FRONT STREETSHadyside 1-2240

24-HOUR SERVICEMember of Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

LUCE NEW—Hi yeara old. Beautifulflour-bedroom home. Living roomwllb. fireplace, full, dry basementpartially finished, paneled den. At-tractive, fully developed landscapingwith many trees. Two-car garagrSituated among the estates. 927,901

REDPEN AGENCYSHADYSIDE 1-5660Multiple Lining Service

301 Maple Ave, Cor. Bergen PL1U. 35 Red Bank

BIRO'S EYE VIEWLook down on every yacht, fish-erman, or ocean liner within afifty mile radius from this elegantCalifornia Contemporary Ranch.Huge living room with fireplace,cathedral beamed ceiling, and awhole wall of glass enhance thebreathtaking view of the bay andocean. There are three bedrooms,three baths, ultra modern kitch-en, a recreation room with fire-place that is even bigger and bet-ter than the living room. Two-cargarage. All this and low taxes foronly $49,500.

THE LOW AGENCYREALTORS

Fair Haven SH 1-4477Member Multiple Listing Service

RIVER VIEWThis delightful three-bedroomhome within walking distance ofpublic transportation. Lovelyriver view from living room.Modern kitchen including dish-washer. Just reduced to $25,000.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 ' ShrewsburySHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 DaysMember of Red Bank MultipleListing Service.LITTLE SILVER — Cantury old tree*shade this three-bedroom ranch on quietstreet. Jalousled breexewny, brick pa-tio, over an acre of privacy. Asking$3i.00O, SH 1-816LL2TTUS SILV3ER — Three-bedroomranch. Largo living room, fireplace,heated Florida room. J16, COO. SH 7-2001HOUSE — Six rooms, three bedrooms,full cellar, aluminum storm windows,garage. 1BT-29&3. 51 Campbell Ave.Port Monmouth.LEONARDO — Four-room house. Largeliving room, kitchen, two bedrooms.Gas heat. Oood neighborhood for chil-dren. lfl.100. AT 1-3(10.EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT — Three bed-rooms, modern kitchen with dlshwaiher,living nntt dining, 1% baths, 2V rum-pus room, utility room. Jalousie en-closed patio, two-car attached garage.Many extras, FHA appraised 118.900.Asking $17,900. CaU O3 1-0709.

MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room, two-bath split level, excellent condition.Large lot, landscaped, trees, patio.$18,600. Principals only. BH 1-1744.SIX-ROOM RANCH—Attached garage,full basement, large lot near fit. Mary'sschool and church. 42 Henry Dr., NewMonmouth. OS 1-2915.NEW SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroorLranch. Two baths, two-car garage, fullbasement, % acre. 4H per cent O"mortgage. Young lovely trees. We hatito leave but must. $20,500. tX 2-4199.DUTCH COLONIAL — Pout bedrooms,excellent condition, newly decorated,fireplace, aluminum storm doors andwindows. Modern kitchen with, tilahwasher. % aero landscaped groundPatio, front, side and back porchesThree miles to Bell L&bs. CaU alter 5,HO 2-0450. (22,000.

HOUSES FOft SALE

A RARE BUYTwo-bedroom reach on SfalQO,Very, very dean. Gas heat.ONLY $8,300 CASH $350

Alice LentheG. T, Gtazebrook

Move right in to this all-modern,four-bedroom Cape Cod. This isa gem and it will go fast, so hur-ry.ONLY $11,800 $400 DOWN

BEACH AGENCYHwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727

RUMSON63 Park Ave.

COMPLETELY REMODELED"niree'bedrooms. ceramic tils b&Uisun room, Uvlof room, dining roomkitchen with built-in oven and bird)c&blnots, circulating baseboard beatone-car detached garage.

Price $18,000—Direct SaleOPEN FOR INSPECTION

BH 1-5152

SUN RANCH KOMK — Living room,wood-bunting fireplace, modem kltch'en, four bedrooms. S1T0O cash required*18600

Schanck Agency8 Undea Place Red Bask

SHadyslda 7-0321Member Multiple Listing Servlc*

MIDBkETOWN AREA — Split level..Six rooms plus recreation room. 1Hbaths, garage. Mortgages arranged. Calldays, 6H 7-4219, •venlngs) and Sundays,BH 71275.LITTLE! BUJVSIH—Three-bedroom cus-tom ranch, six years old. Assum* Glmortgage. «18,00O. SH 1-8759 evenings.LINCROFT — Beautiful «Ight-roomranch. Approximately 1H acres. Mustbe Been. Call SH 1-9SS5.TWO WINTER HOMEB — All Improve-ments. Nice location. Price reasonable.Income. CaU 787-4703.LEAVING AREA — Mutt seU NewShrewsbury rancb, Stonehaven. Threbedrooms, two baths, recreation room,lull basement, 'i acre, *M% amortgage. LI 2-3861.ASOUKY PARK — Ono-rainlly, •ight-room, fireplace. 1 ^ tile baths, atticrooms. On beautiful tree-lined block.113,800. Private. PR 4-2571.NEW SHREWSBURY—Six large roomsand batri. Large two-car garage. Biglot. £500 down and easy monthly V&y-ments. House- located 24 Cherry 8tSH 7-M6S.BELFORD — Two-bedroom ranch. Fulbasement, garage, Near sbopplni, 10%down, FHA. Only 111,BOO.

CHATEAU REALTY219 CARR AVE.. KEANSBURQ

787-5881LITTLE SILVER — Traniferred owneimust sell almost new, custom-bullranch home. Living room, dining room,large kitchen, family room, four bed.rooms, two baths, two-car garage.Half acre of beautifully landscapedgrounds. Call owner. SH 1-1631.FOUR ROOM CO-OP — J64.6O monthlyIncludes utilities and maintenance.Small down payment. Available July 1.Call LI 2-3104.MIDDLETOWN — Ranch house, eightrooms, bath. Master 21'xl6'. Knotty pintlamily room 2VxlO\ Plot I S T ' X W .Many other extras. OS 1-171B, 8:30 toS p.m. Asking: only 119,500.LINCROFT — Ideal for children, cus-tombullt four-year old. three-bedroomranch on dead-end street. Large kitch-en, dining room, full basement, attachedgarage. Dock privileges for small boat.Asking J21.SOO. SH 1-1181.MIDDLETOWN—Just acrois the brldgifrom Red Bank. Three-bedroom rancFHA appraisal £14,800. BH 1-1561.

PAUL K> BTRXKJER. Realtor.Farms and farm esttles. State

ttlgtmaj U . Hotadtl. Pnon* WBM i l l ,

FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom, twobath modern split Brlckfront. Woodedlot, patios, huge garage. (19,900. BH 10987.HAZLET Full OI mortgage available.No down payment. Older two-atoohome. Three, large bedrooms, livingroom, dining room and modernizedkitchen, half cellar. Near all schools.Lot 1001200. Firm JIO.BOO. F. A. QehhausRea l Estate, 787-S068.

FAIR HAVEN — Two-family duple:for sale. Call SH 1-8208 after^p.m.HONEYMOON HAVEN — Exqulsltidream house. Combination living room,open fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, tilebath, sunroom. Heated garage. Dockingfacilities. Private swimming. tlS.OOO.Mortgage available. Bay Agency, HI 3-1945. HI 33181.U4 PER CENT VA MORTOAOE FOBXH.300. Pour bedrooms, two full baths,basement, garage. Screened patio, larglot City sewage. Near schools. Kascommuting. Prlc» »18.6OO. other moigages available. SH 7-1393.LOOKINQ FOR A DUTCH COLONIAL'This lovely three-bedroom home IrI.HUB Sliver Is Just waiting to ba Inspected - and It will be first come'first served. Large living room, ful:dining room, den, tiled bath, full basp.ment and garage. Price $15,900. HARRYA. KEARNEY A CO., Hwy 35, Middle-town. OS 1-0600. Member Multiple List-ing Service.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriter*A.DDTNO MACHINES — Typewriters•old, rented, repaired. Berplco's. 101Monmoutli SL. Red Bank. SH 7-0185.

Appliance Repair*APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Reildsntlal and commercial wlr-ing. Allan Electric BH 7-0612.

Auctioneer8. a COATS - An essential AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere," 3S8Norwood Ave.. Deax Pbons KEIloge1-3161.

Auto and Truck RentalAVI& -Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave.. Red Bank. 81! 1-030». FR 4-82K Dally 1 sum.—10 p.m.

Building ContractorNEW HOMES, alterations, repairs.Highest quality work. For estimatescall Herbert aigenraucb. 611 1-0201.

RED BANE ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, sldlns. awnings.SH 7-2653 or SH 1-4828.

Cesspool CleaningBKPTIO TANKS, dry «elli serviced.

ng .a a vvuson. si! i-iiii.

Irjr «ellled. BacLeeching field added, flackho* work.

China and Glass Repair..EXPERT UENDINQ — China, >l«ss.•Uver reflnlihlng and plating. Tbsrm-m buckets. China a> Glass Shop, t i ls m l S t . ftad Bank, SB 1-4*00.

Floor Waxing

J. TANNAHILL — Floor waxing andJanitorial service. Commercial, resl-dentlaL Low rates. 787-2770.

Fuel Oil — Heating

FUEL OIL A KEATING—Call BH I-0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service *Sales. S Herbert St . Red Bank,

Home Improvement*

ALTERATIONS, repairs, roofing, sid-ing, cabinet making. Free estimates,W. Murray. 787(677:

D' PRIUERANO "The Carpenter."Experienced alterations, repair work,out-lnslda. BH 1-1151. SH 7-MBL

WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter-attons. additions, painting, masonry,all those little lobs. LO 8-1711.

Landscaplng-Gardenlng

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Itototllllng.aeocg* Borden,

SB 1-7777.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CABSAN—Painter, decorator,paperttaoger. 26 yeara exparlence. 13Chapin Ave. SH 1-170* attar • P.m.

FIND INTERIOR and exterior faint-ing, decorating, and paper banging.Estimate* cheerfully given, w Wstiles i n S-25W

CARL B. JONES— Painting and deo-orattat General contracting, m *Mtlmataa. Call SH I-43O. 54 hours.

Public StenographerBARB SERVICES

TYPING — Publicity: BookkeepingService, Mimeographing. Wilt pickupand deliver. Fast ernclent, reason-able Service. CA 9-3500.

Radio-Television RepairA. a RADIO A TELEVISION CO. -123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4761 SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT.

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation A 8ldlng Corp. CertifiedJohns-Uanvtlta contractor. PR 5-8101or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-O302.OLSON CO. INC. — Hooting. Biding AInsulation. Installed and guaranteedfor 10 vaars. PR 6-0703-AT 1 05(0.

Tel. Answering ServiceLET US BB your secretary. No needto miss calls. 24 hour answeringservice. SH 1-1700.

Tile CeramicRIMODELINa-nEPAIRa ADDITIONS—New work, enclosures, all accessor,les, noon, walls, celling. Decorativetllei to your order. Paul's Tiling Serv-ice. CO 4-E631.

TruckingD t o TRUCKING — All kinds oftrucking. Specializing In appliancedelivery. PR 80071 day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairELBCTROLirX

Sales Service Suppilea720 Mattison Ave.. AsDury Park. Forprompt borne aervlce or free checkupon your Elsotrolox. call PR feVOSOl.

HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOmCE

or IMTENTIONTAKE ttCmCZ THAT ArttU Carym-Xva, T/X Club Flak, tt*M mpptltd VJ* SCttyor uid OJUCCU •">* tht Boroagb

fleiujBric^ lot & Plenary li*uil>njyiBf*ion l ictui* (or pFtmiMi <ltu-

«1 tl 1300 Oceoa Avcoue, fiea Bright,

Objectioni, If any, ibould be madeImmediately In wrltlnx to Joan Axel-•en. Cleric of iiild Boraugb ot SeaBright.

(Signed)Frank J. Msndla, Pre»idcnt, Sycamore

Ave.. Newfihrewsbury, N. 3.tVnn M. Mandla, Vice President, Syca-

more Ave., New Shrewsbury, N- J..rthur F. tt«efl, Treaeurer-Secietary,1300 Ocean Ave., Be* Bright. N. J.

May 23, 31 *

UIODLETOWN — Neat three-bedroomranch. Science kitchen, basement, rec-reation room, attached garage, en-closed shady yard. |14,500. SH 7-5976.UIDI>UQTOWN — Three bedrooms,split level. Excellent condition. Avail-able for Immediate occupancy. Largelot, trees. OI mortgage. Asking 116,300,oa 1-3410.LOVELY AMERICAN COLONIAL —Completely modernized. Beautiful tree-lined street, one block to NavestnkRiver. Large living room, family diningroom, all new modern kitchen, fouibedrooms, two tiled baths, powdeiroom, full basement, laundry, garage.Close to excellent school. Asking *2J7O0.Russell UL Borua Kealtors, 600 Riverltd.. Fair Haven, SH 7-1532. MemberMultiple Listing Gcrvlce.

CONVENIENT to shopping and trans-portation. Ideal for-the-business coupleor small family. Three-bedroom ranchwith living room, dining area, tiledbath, utility room, |60o down. S115 permonth. Pull price, $15,300. HARHY A.KEARNEY A CO.. Hwy 35, Mlddletown.OB 1-0600. Member Multiple ListingService.FAIR HAVEN bungalow. Five rooraiand bath. Steam, oil heat. Neaischools, busline . and shopping center.Lot 50x188, 114,600. 8H 1-3253 afterp.m.

LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD. Fourbedrooms, two baths. Ultra pine Kltch*en. Broadloom in the living room.Attached garags. Fenced yard - tree*.Asking |19,700. Stanley It, Downs,Realtor, Bhrewsbury. SH t-lOlT. Mem-ber Multiple Listing Service.SPAHKLINQ WHITE and charco,gray. Most attractive modern home.Post and rail fence. Plot 125'x306'. Liv-ing and dining rooms. Formica kitchen,watl oven. Four bedrooms, 2% baths,23 ft, family room. Den. Laundry room.Hobby shop basement. Many extras.Tremendous value! Only 123,500, Stan-ley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury.SH 1-1017. Member Multiple ListingService.

BEST BARGAIN 1 Brick and frameColonial. Brand new. Eight rooms.Four bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Bass panelhot water heat. Basement, Two-cargarage. Half acre. Impossible to dupli-cate. J28.6O0. Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Membe:Multiple Listing Service.

CUTE—QUAINT—SECLUDED — Yetnear shops. $99 month. Three-bedroomhouse. Vet no down payment, BlalmAssociates, LI 2-1188. LI 2-2020.EARLY AMERICAN CHARM — C S Clocation, situated In welt establlshecposition in Little Silver. Not a development. Early American with charm,Plot over 300 feet defp. Six nice room*(three bedrooms). Excellent value aS1Z.800. Russell M. Boms Realtors, 6ixRiver Rtl., Fair Haven. SH 7-4B32.Member Multiple Listing Service.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BeautifuScenic Dr., large modern ranch, twiyears old, air conditioned. E n t r a n thall, large living room, fireplace, dlntniroom and country kitchen with dinettethree bedrooms, 2>,4 baths, recreatloiroom, electric eye two-car garageporch and new combination storm windows. % acre, beautiful trees. J28.0OCCall owner evenings AT 1-3267.MIDDLETOWN — Large, modern elphiroom split level, two baths, pore!many extras. $18,000. SH 1-4080.BEAUTDTUL LOCATION overlooklmbay and ocean. New ranch, deven hugirooms, three baths, finished recreatio:room, two fireplaces, two-car garagepatio. Large wooded plot. Must oacrflee below cost. Buyer unable to taktitle. Best offer above J25.OOO. RU 1-166

LOTS AND ACREAGEOCEANPORT — Main SL, Lot Bifrontage, 135* deep. Price xea«onabl<Phone SH 1-4416.LOT with foundation. Very reasonablIn Port Monmouth. Call AXmlniter2744.2H ACRES — 245' frontage. Cholclocation. In Rumson, near river. CaiRU 1-0300.LOT 100x100 with foundation. Reasonably priced.

CO 4-7089

BUSINESS PROPERTYTWO-STORY property, 6.000 8Q. ft.large store, warehouse. B'way, LoniBranch, CA 2-7564 after 5:30.RED BANK — Income property, seven'room house, four bedrooms, one down,two baths, all Improvements, aluminaitorms, screens, garage. SH 1-8526.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDUST YOUR HOME WITH WAL.KER

WALKER the office that offers conrplete service. We take houses In tradewm finance, we appraise, and best of alwe Bell. Walker A Walker. Real EstateInsurance. Open 7 days. Shrewsburoffice. BH 1-0212 Rarttan offlca. CO5212.

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that Dnnlel Linen an, T-

Llnen.an'8 Qeneial Store, has appUe<to the Mayor and Council of the Boough of New Shrewsbury for a Plen-ary Retail Distribution license fopremises situated at Southeast cornelof Water Street and Tlnton Avenue,New Shrewsbury, New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be madImmediately in writing to Jerome B.Reed, Borough Clerk of the Boroughof New Shrewsbury.

(Binned)DANIEL LTNEHAN.

Jun» 1. 8 $3.6

NOTICETake nolle* that John 3. Maiden,auing as Madden'* Bar ft Grille haspplied to ttie Township Committee of

the Township of Atlantic of Colts Neck.N. J . for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlicense for premises situated at Hwy,34, Holmdel In the nald County oMonmouth, 17. J,

Objections, It any, should be madeimmediately la writing to; Harry CrlneClerk of the Township oE Atlantic

JOHN J. UADDENHwy, M, R. D. No. 1Colts Neck, N. J .

Tuna 1. 8 . (S.84

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that Keansburg Bev-

srage Company, & New Jeraey corpo-ration, has applied to the Director of theDivision of Alcoholic Beverage Controlfor a State Beverage Distributor's Ll-cetiBe for the premises situated ai153-102 Main Street, Keanaburg, N. J.and to maintain a warehouse at 158-162 Main Street, Keansburg, N. J. andto maintain a salesroom at 158-162Main Street Keansburg, N. J.

Officers, Directors and Stocfcholderholding more than ten per cent stock>t the eatd corporation are as follows:ack Larar, 6 West Richard St., Rar-itan Twp., Keyport, N. J.—President,Director & Stockholder.rack Korobow, 201 Branch Ave., RedBank, N. J.—Secretary, Director andStockholder.

Herman Korobow. 10 Hauser St., Mid-jiletown, N". J.—Treasurer, Dlrectoand "Stockholder.Objections, If any, should be mad

Immediately In writing to the Dlrecto;of the Division of Alchollc BeverageControl, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark,

KEANSBURG BEVERAGE COMPANY158-162 Main Btreet,Keansburg, N. J.

June L 8 $12,21

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE] THAT on the 25Ui

day of Jfay 1961, the Zoning Board olAdjustment of Holmdel, after a publichearing;, granted the application of Mr.a rove L, Thacker, Holmdel-EveretlRoad and Holmdel-Ogdens Corner Road,for a variance on an Irregular shapelot and that determination ol said Zon-ing Board ot Adjustment has been filedIn the office of said Board at theMunicipal Building. Holmdel, New Jer-sey, anA Is available for Inspection.

WILLIAM POTTER,Secretary, Zoning Board of AdjustrnenJuno 1 $3.2-

NOTICE OP DECISIONTAKE NOTICE THAT on the 25tl

day of May 1961, the Zoning Bo&rd oAdjustment of Holmdel, after a pubiuhearing, denied the application olHolmdel Swim Club. P. o . Box 82,Holmdel, N. J. , for a Use variancefor constructing a swimming pool oia 10 acre plot of the Cuocci propertyBeers Btreet and Hlilcrest Road, an<that determination of said Zoning Boar<of Adjustment has been filed tn theoffice of said Board at the MunicipalBuilding, Holmdel, New Jersey, and Isavailable for Inspection.

WILLIAM POTTERSecretary, Zoning Board of AdjuatmeJune 1 53. <j<

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR -

TAX EXEMPTION FOR RESIDENTSOF THE TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTICOVER THE AGE OF SIXTY-FIV(65) YEARS FOR THE TAX YEA:OP 1001.WHEREAS, the State or New Jer

sey has adopted Chapter 9, P. L. 19G:commonly known as the "Old Ag<$800. Exemption Act"; and

WHEREAS, said Act grants to thTownship ot Atlantic Jn Its sole aniabsolute discretion to make said ta:exemption applicable for the tax yea1901 by the enactment ol an Ordlnance to effect same; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to Bald statulthe Township of Atlantic has icertained that the financial positionthe Township of Atlantic will not bImpaired by this benefit of tax eemptlon for the year 1961 and thisuch tax exemption will benefit cc:tain of the residents of the Towiship;

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Commltteiot the Township of Atlantic In thCounty of Monmouth, as follows:

SECTION l. The Tax Collector anthe Tax Assessor of the Township <Atlantic In the County of Monmoutiare hereby dlrectcoV-to grant the taexemption pursuant to Chapter 9, P. L.1901, to those residents who so qualifunder the provisions of said statuand to apply said tax exemption :the amount permitted hy Statute tthose residents who meet the prerequlsites for said exemption for the ta:year 1961.

SECTION 2. Said exemptions whenthe residents qualify shall operate t<reduce tho taxable valuations for thyear 1961.

SECTION 3. The Tax Collectorths Townahlp of Atlantic In the Couty of Monmouth shall ascertain tliamount of the reduction in the tax iwhich each claimant is thereby eititled and shall, on or before Octobi15, 1901, credit said amount agalnithnt tax then remaining unpaid.

SECTION 4. In the event that salcredit shall exceed tho amount of thtax then unpaid for 1961. the Collector shall and he Is hereby directed tiIn the period beginning on October 1!1961, through December 1. 1961, pa:the amount of such excess wlthouInterest, to the person appearing rtho owner of the property on tho Cclector's tax duplicates: as of Octob

SECTION B. This ordinance shall talteTfect upon Its passage end publlcatloiaccording to taw.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was int:

ducM and passed first reading atregular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Atlantltheld on May 25. 1061 and will comup for final consideration ant] passaffat a regular meeting of aaid fiovcrIns body to bo held June 29. 1061 sB:00 P.M. at tho Township Hall, Allantlc Township, at which time anplace all persons desiring to be hearthereon will be Kivpn full opportunit

Dated: May 25. 1961GEORGE J. DITTMAK, JR.,

Mayo;H^nRY ORINE.

ffownflhfp ClerlSunn 1 N7-1

-LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE

SUMMARY OB SYNOPSIS OP 19C0 AUDIT ItEPOItT OF THEBOROUGH OP PAIR HAVEN AS REQUIRED BY K.S. 40:4-2

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE 8IIEETASSETS v Dec. 31, 1D60 Dec. 31, IBS

Cash and Investments 4 458.5S0.14 "Taxes and Liens Receivable .- . ~ " " '"Property Acquired for Taxes—Assessed ValueAccounts Receivable - —._..—.Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—

General Capital —- „ .........Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years ....

Total Assets .....

67.115.434.775.002,047.05

12,200.00

5 « . 7 1 7 . 6 2 S 5*3,397.

9 414.531.67.4EU.6.075.'

10,000.14.450.1

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SUIIPLUSImprovement Authorizations fOther Liabilities and Special Funds _Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable -Surplus ,- , liu.-yy.yu

Total Liabilities, Reserves Bind Surplus * 6*4.717.(12

9 72,(WO.267,160,

74,3C>5.129, BSO.:

S G43.3yT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AN«CURRENT ACCOUNT

REVENUE (Cash Basist . Year 10GOSurplus Revenue natanco January 1 ..4 123.067.42CoUecUons ol Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Ucna _ . , 6S.43G.ORCollections of Current Tax Levy • 002,740.18Miscellaneous—

from Otlier than Local Property Tax Levies „...._. B3,773.79

Year 1051« 84.M7.

853.442.

61,301.

Total F u n ( )g Jl,181,007.47 $1,011,369.

EXPENDITURES (Accrual Basis)Budget Expenditures:

Municipal Purposes -•Local and Regional School TaxesCounty Ta-xeB ..._ „ • ••—Other Purposes

Total Expenditures - -

LESS: Expenditures to bo Kalacd by Future Taxes _

Total Adjusted Expenditures -

Surplus. Revenue Balance December 31 .

$ .263. !)01.O14.DH7-141,00,.

108.

1,500.00020,211.

s.ooo.

».*l,MS,M0.8S 9 912,211.

,...$ 112.47C.50 * 120.O5T-'

RECOMMENDATIONSL Thnt the Oil Burner Inspector remit his receipts to tho Treasurer In tni

month following collection.The above summary or synopsis was prepared from tho report of audl

of the Borough of Fair Haven, County of Monmoutli, for the calendar yenI960. This report ol audit, submitted by Joueph X. Seaman, RpglstereiMunicipal Accountant. Is on file a t the Borough Clerk's office and may DiInspected by any Interested person.

96. J u n » 1

t

Clerk.144.'

RED BANK REGISTERJims 1, 1961—_>

"When lhaf astronaut got aisfer Want Ads—-I wondered

rope in the Red Bank Reg-what for!"

LEGAL NOTICE '-NOTICE

TaKe notice that Clarence M. Pettyand .Flossie P. Lambertaon, T-A LocustGrove Inn, have applied to the Mayorand Council of the Borousa of NewShrewsbury for a Plenary Retail Con*sumption license for premises situatedN/8 As bury Avonue. 570 feet west ofGreen Grove Jto., Soroush ot NewShrewsbury.

Objections, If any, should b e madeImmediately In wrltlne to Jerome S.Reed, BorouRti Clerk, New ShrewsburyBorough.

(Signed)CLARENCE M. PETTx*,FLOSSIE P. LAMBERTBON.

May 25, June 1 JO.27

NOTICETake notice that Daniel Dondlego,

T/A Airport Inn, h&a applied to theMayor and Council of the Borough o:New flhrewabury for a Plenary RetailConsumption Ucensa for premises situ-ated at C6O Bhrewabury Avenue. Bor-ough of New Shrewsbury.

Objections, It any should be madeImmediately In writing to Jerome 0.Reed, Borough Clerk, New ShrewsburyBorough*

(Signed)DANIEL DONDIEOO.

May 25, June 1 0 .

Tulip TimeShow StartsTomorrow

UNION BEACH — A musicalomedy, "l\ilip Time," withxx>kt lyrics end music by Geof-rey F. Morgan and Frederick G. irohnson, will be presented by the or build a horns or to refinanceseventh and eighth grade stu- an existing mortgage. Home im-

provement loans atso will beavailable. Shadow Lawn Savingsand loan Association will provideup to $2,500 for this purpose. Mr.Lawley said.

A final typo of loan that maybe obtained to meet an etner-

Mi m , ' gency situation is an accountwill furnish the u^n. He said this makes It un-

NOTICETaJta notice that Rose Ma-ry Tom&Ino

T/A Commuters Wine A Liquor Store,has applied to the Mayor and Councilof Red Bank Borough for a Distribu-tion license for premises situated at184 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J .

Objections, U any, ehoutd be madeImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Glerlt ot tae Red Bank Borough.

(Signed)ROSE MARY TOMAINO.

Juno 1, 8 K

[ents tomorrow and Saturday inMemorial School at 8 p.m.The cast will include Carolerantz, Gloria Jones, Barbara

Borne. John Jackson. Dennis Fa.-gan, John Welby, Daniel Tal-madge and Edward Fanning.

Members ofslghth grades:horus.

NOTICETake notice that the Lftlrd A Com-

pany, trading as Laird A Company,has applied to tho Director ot theDivision of Alcoholic Beverage Controlfor a Limited Distillery License for thepremises situated at Laird Road, Bcabeyvllle, N. J . and to maintain ware-houses a t Laird Road, BcobeyvIUe, N.J.J. E, Laird Jr.,- President, Treasurer,

Director and Stockholder. Fair Ha-ven, N. J.

W. R. Woolley. Vice President and Dlrector, Brielle, N. J.

R. IJ. Balnton, Vice President anDirector, Long Branch, N. J .

Mary Lee La.rd, Secretary, Fair Ha-ven, N. J .

WUltam A. Coniodlne, Aislstant Sec-retary. Newark, N. J.

Agnes Morris, Assistant Secretary, Bellord, N. J.

G. W. E . Baldwin, Director. New Yorlcity

Donald McCalg, Director, HMsdale,N. J.

C. Schoclc, Jr. , Director, Sea Girt, N. J,L. Drey fuss. Director, Essex Fells,

Estate of J. E. Laird, Scobeyvllle, N. J.John E. Laird, Jr., Pair Haven, N, J.

Stockholders.Objections, If any should be mad

Immediately In writing to the Dlrecto;of the Division of Alcoholic BeverageControl, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, New-ark 2, New Jeraey.

(Signed)U.IRD A COMPANYJ E liAIRD. JR., President.

June 1, B USPI

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT.SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO. F 2D8»-60

BTATB OF NEW JERSEYTO

HERMAN D. SPEAR.s.)

You are hereby summoned ana requlr*d to serve upon NATHAN BOD-NEW,, plalntltrs attorney, whose ad-dress Is 70 Sip Avenue, Jersey City,New Jeraey, an anflwer to the complaint filed in a civil action. In WhlcfiTho First Savings and Loan Assocla^tlon of Jersey City, N. J. , is plaintiff,and HERMAN D. SPEAR, and CAROLF. BPEAR, his wife, are defendants,lending In the Superior Court of New

Jersey, within 35 days after May 25,1961 exclusive of such date. II you (ato do so, judgment by default mabe rendered against you for the rclieldemanded In the complaint. You ahalfile your answer and proof of servlcfin duplicate with tho Clerk of the 8uperlor Caurt, State House Annex, Trenton, N. J. , in accordance with the rulesof civil practice and procedure.

The action has been inHtituted foi_.ie purpose or foreclosing a inortfdated July 25lh, 1058, made by ] _man D. Spear and Carol P. Spear,his wife, to J. I. Klslak Mortgage Cor-poration, and recorded In Book 2058 olMortgages for Monmouth. County. pag482, and aaslened to The First Savlngand Loan Association of Jeraey CityN. J., which assignment WHS dateiAugiiftt 25th, 1958. and recorded orSeptember 10th, 1958, in Book 223 oAssignments of MortRages, on page 35In the Office of the Clerk of MonmoutlCounty. Tlie action concerns real estatelocated In the Township of RarltanIn tlie County of Monmouth and StaUof NEW Jersey, known as 10 JohnsoiTerrace, West KennahurK, N«iw Jcrse;

You are mnde a defendant becausyou are one of the owners of BQIproperty and ono of tho mortgagor!in the Mortgage herelnabnve set forth,

DATED: May 23rd. 1DG1.I. GRANT SCOTT.

Clerk of the Superior Court.May 25, June 1, 8, 36 $30.(

NOTICESUPEBIOK COUIIX OF NEW JEIISK

Docket No. C-2215-fiOTHE STATE OK NEW JERSEY

UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, andtheir heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives, and their,or any of their, successor! inright, title and interest.

(L.S.)You are hereby summoned and te

quired to servo upon Parsonn, Canzona,Blair & Warren, plaintiff's attorneys,whose address 1B 18 Wallace StrecHod Bnnk. New Jersey, an ana weto tho Complaint riled In a Civil Actlon. In which Lovett's Nursery, Inc.a corporation of the Btato of NevJeraey, la tha plaintiff and UnltnowiCln.1 mauls, anil their heirs, deviseeand personal rejirenentatlvei, and thelor nnv of their, succpflBoru in rlghtitle and interest, are defendanta,pending In the Superior Court of NeJersey, Chancery Division, MonmoutlCounty, wltliln 35 dnys nfler Juno 15I 'm, exclusive of that date. If yoifall to do so, Judgment by derailmay be rflnilt-reil uKnlimt you for Hirelief HemantlPd in thr> Comnlnlnt. Yoishall file your Answer ana Proof o:service, An duplicate, with Hie Cleti

f the Superior Court, State Houseneje. Trenton, New Jersey, In accord-ance with the Rules of Civil Practiceanil Procedure.

This action lias been commenced foithe purpose ot qulntlng title to a parcei of Innd situate on tho easterly.ilrie of East Iload, Atlantic Township,Monmouth County, New Jersey, andknown an part of Lot 8 of Block 2on the official tax map of AtlantliTownship. You arc made defendantbecause you nro claimed to have arInterest therein, by virtue of the reservatlon contained In a Deed datedMarch 18. JH70, and recorded In thiMonmouth County Clerk'ii Office liBook of Deeds 2B0, at page 438, wnerelrJames Bray and Elizabeth Bray wenthi» Orantors nnd James 0. Oliver watthe Ornnlee, which reservation grantedto James Dray, W» heirs and uflslRnforever, tho right to dlit, pit and camar! f t o .he lanl ""jgjft

May ». Jun» r. ». 15Clerk,WLB!

Savings UnitTo OpenNew Office

HOLMDEL — A variety of fi-nancial services, including thstownship's first drive-in window,will be available to residents ofHolmdel when shadow Lawn Sav-ings and Loan Association opensits new Holmdel Village officeJune 17 at South and Main Sts.

John G. Lawley, president olthe Institution, said the new of-fice will offer a convenient placein which to handle all financialtransactions. In addition to thesavings and mortgage programs,a number of special services willbe made available. He said sav-ings and mortgage paymentscould be handled at the drive-inwindow.

The association's president saidthe savings program will includeregular savings accounts. Insuredby the Federal Savings and LoanInsurance Corporation, a perma-nent agency of the United Statesgovernment, save-by-mail serv-ice, and school savings programs.

He said the new office will con-tinue to operate a ChristmasClub, with earned dividendsadded. There also will be offeredAmerican Express Traveler'sCheques, money orders for pay-ment of bills, and utility billpayment service for gas, •waterand telephone bill remittances.

Home mortgage loan applica-tions may be made at the newoffice for persons wishing to buy

the seventh and

Vincent McCue Is the director.luslc is In charge of Miss Ann•likush, and choreography, Mrs.flarion Hubert.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

Take notice, that Harry Felohjnan/A H. T. Liquors has applied to the[ayor and Council of the Borough of

led Bank, for a Distribution licenseor premises altuated at 228 West Ber-:n Place, Red Bank. New Jersey.Objections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank.

(Signed)HARRY FELBHMAN.

necessarry for a saver to with-draw fund's to meet as unforeseensituation. Instead, the money con-tinues to earn dividends, and thesaver is advanced the funds need-ed up to 90 per cent of the amountin his savings Account. The sav-ings passbook Is left with the as-sociation as collateral for theloan.

/' (VIM. SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

MONMOCIH COCMTVDocket No. F-2514-60

J. I. Klslak Mortgage Corporation, mNow Jency corporation. Plaintiff v«:Thomas C. HIckey and Amelia L. Hick-ey, his wife and Domlnlo Drozewitl.Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inha above stated action to me directed,

I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House In U» Bor-ough of Freehold, County of HLon-moutft. New Jersey on Monday, the26th day of June, 1961, at 1 o'clock,P. M. prevailing Time,

ALL that tract or parcel of land,sltua.u, lying »nd being In Die Town-slilp of Mlddletown, In the county ofMonmoutli, In me State of New Jer-iey:

DEINO known and designated MLot 13 In Block B as ihown on acertain map entitle! "Map ot Orchardlanor. Property of W. D. Swartzel,Ulddletown Township, Monmouth Coun-

ty, New Jersey, September IT, 1946.and revised November 15, 1046, andDecember 7, 1946" and which mapwas Wed In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office February I, 1847. uCage No. 56-14.

The aforeaald described premises arealso known as 45 Swartzel Drive, Mid*dletown. New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satlsned by said safe lathe eum ot H9.5OO.0O together with the;onts of this sale

Dated May 22, 1981IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff.

Kovflcs and Anderson, Attys.Tune 1, 7, 14. m *28.98

(MISSSHERIFF'S SALE

s c r E i t i o n vniiBT O F N E W J E R S E YCHANCERY DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1608-flO

First Savings and Loan Associationf East Pattrson, N. J., a Corporation

of tho State of New Jersey, Plaintiffvs: x>anlcl Cornett and Lucy B. Cor-lett, his wife and Essex Building Im-irovement Co., Inc., Defendants

By vlrtuo of a -writ of execution In:ho above stated action to mo di-rected. I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey on Monday, the26th day of June, 19Q1, at 2 o'clock.P. M. Prevailing Time.

A L L tnat tract or parcel or land,iltuate, lying and being at Beirord, In.he Township of Mlddletown, In thebounty of Monmouth, In the State ofSew Jersey.

KNOWN and designated ajr Lot No.174 In Block No. 7 on a map entitled"Map of Compton Manor situate atBelford, Mlddletown Township. Mon-mouth County, New Jeraey. ComptonRealty Inc., Owner. Scale 1"—100 ft.October 1951" and filed In the Mon-mouth County Clerk's Office October15, 1951 In Cnso 10-1O.

SUBJECT to restrictions and ease-ments of record. If any.

Helng commonly known and desig-nated as No. 571 Hopping; Road, Bel-ford. New Jersey,

The approximate amount of tho Judg-ment to be satisfied by satd sale 1sthe sum or J9.OO0.O0 together with thecosts of this nalp.

Dated May 23. 1M1IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

Samuel Bleber, Ally.June 1, 7, 14, 21 R9.61

Legion PostIs SponsorOf Parade

UNION BEACH - The annualMemorial Day parade sponsoredby American Legion Post 321 washeld Tuesday afternoon.

Services were held at Veteran'sPark, Beachfront; The Boatingand Fistong dub; War Mother'sMonument and the Fireman'sMonument at ths Company Onefire house.

The Gold Star Mother's wereguests at the reviewing stand.

Units mar__»g were theAmerican Legion Color Guard;Post 321 firing squad; AmericanLegion members; Mayor HarveyC. Eriksen and Councteien Ber-na-rd Mardniak, WilHam Rodgersand Frank Raotioppi; Boy ScoutTroop 56, Girl Scout Troop 56;Cub Scout Pack 56, BrownieTroop 56; Lions club auxiliary;Little League; firemen's band;members of the fire companiesand auxiliaries; boating and fish-Ing clubs and members of thefirst aid squad and auxiliary.

Refreshments followed In theAmerican Legion hall. Front Si.The parade chairman was JackCahiM.

It pays to advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

Anti-MosquitoDrive Started

MIDDLETOWN — The Mosqui-to Commission has began treat-Ing potential mosquito breedingareas throughout the township.

These areas have been treatedwith larvacicjes, according toJohn A. Murray, commissionchairman.

He said the commission willstart fogging operations nextmonth. •

Mr. Murray urged residents toeliminate wet areas on theirproperty which could becomebreeding areas.

The commission will once againhave available, without cost totownship residents, DDT and oilmixtures for use in home spray-ers. The mixtures can be ob-tained by the quart at the town-ship garage, Rt. 35.

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES_.40c Line..32c Line_SOc Line_25o Lino_JMc Line_23c Line

1 DayS Days Consecutive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 Days Consecutive5 Days Consecutive

10 Days ConsecutiveW Days Consecutive

Blind ads using Tht Rsgislsr's P. O. Box 35o *xtrk.

Yearly Contract Rates on RequestMinimum Insertion Three lines

Right to oussify. sdlt of reject any advertisement Is reservedby The Rerlfller.

We mil not De reiponslhle for errors, union they are detectedbefore the seonnii Insertion,

No cancellations will be accepted or chances made la advertise-ments one bour after receipt at office.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before PublicationCLASSIFIED P1SPLAV

»:00 A.M. Day Belore Publication —lib proof two days befompublication.

Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS L0525NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH M H OCalls on private telephones are toll-free to OS l-OOJS from the,

followlnt station!: Lowell 0. COlfax 4. ?Si (KeansburD WHItnej e.Cails on private telephones ar* tollfrse to Sri l-OOio from uw

toilowlnj stations: ATIantlo filmlands_1 CAplla) 2 and P, Liberty -Hlghlanda X OSborae 1. BUmsoa 1. t _ a Bright X and B l a l f l 1and I.

Page 26: SH 1-0010 laiaaa dtur, Monday tbrouiD rndiy. Sacond Clan ... · PDF filelandfill in the New Point Comfori area of the beach front. The state offer would have to be matched by the borough

COMPANYAStUtV M M tlP IANK

Summer's ArndJersey SeparatesFashion fancies these bold white separates, stroked with red and

nayy. The drip-dry fabric is perfect for travel and actually resists

wrinkles through many a wearing!

A. Red, white and blue striped blazer

jacket with full lining. 10.98B- Sleeveless overblouse with favored

scoop neck. White with navy trim at *7

hem and bow at waist.

C. Red, white and blue banded over-

blouse. Sleeveless with jewel neck- #% 9 8

line.

'AU shown with ... . »

Permanently side-pleated white ikirf. All

In liies 10 to I I .8*98

STElNBACtTS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park

Great JuneCorset SALE

Savings on

many

Famous Brands

For All Figures

-mmr.

Nemo's "Shocking" Long Leg

Panty Girdle

Regularly 6.95 ZLSmooth the way to fashion's slim line with Nemo's "Shocking." a wonder,

working 2-way stretch nylon powernet. You're a sleek exclamation point,

slenderized by satin Laitex panels front and back. White only. Sizes S-M-L-

XL,

STEINBACtfS CORSET SALON, Street Floor and Asbury Park

„ * » ^ , " , '•» t '

Dresses withthe light touchfor After 5!these superb After-5 dresses are the sea-

ion's top favoritesl Light and cool, .each

has a distinctive way of swinging you

thru • delightful summer I '

A. 100*/. nylon print over taffeta with

scoop neckline, % sleeves. In tur-

quoise and lavender or rose and pink.

17.98

B. 100*/. rayon chiffon with Georgette

finish. Full skirt, fully lined. Has its

own petticoat. Draped bodice, V-neck

back. Comes in turquoise or Paris

Pink.

$25Both in sizes 10 to 18.

MISSES' BETTER DRESSESSecond Floor Red Bank Only

SHOP STEINBACH'S FRIDAY NIGHT 'til


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