College Youth Missing After Aquaplaning - Red Bank Register ...

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Ked Monk KegisterAn Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership %/ Since 1878

DistributionToday14,075

VOLUME 82, NO. 223 Issued Dally, Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matterat the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., undsr the Act of March 3. 1S79. RED BANK, N. J.( WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE BY CARRIER

35o PER WEEK

College YouthMissing AfterAquaplaning

MONMOUTH BEACH —Coast Guard authoritieshere today believed that an aquaplaning accident yes-terday afternoon took the life of Perry Hansen, 18, aMonmouth College student from West Long Branch.

No trace of the youth was found when darkness~ fell yesterday and a five-

hour search by helicopterand a flotilla of about 25boats was called off for thenight.

The search was renewed atdaybreak today and after threehours the Coast Guard reported

G. F. Morris,Noted AnimalPainter, Dies

ARCADIA, Calif. - GeorgeFord Morris, one of the world'sgreat animal painters, died hereyesterday at the home of hisbrother, Sydney M. Morris.

He was 87.Mr. Morris was a longtime res-

ident of Shrewsbury and Eaton-town, N. J., prior to movinghere in 1958.

Born in St. Joseph, Mo., hewas a son of the late Joseph

Jane, Abigail LyonEuen andMorris.

Largely a self-taught artist, hebegan painting when he wasseven years old, and, at 16, be-came an illustrator for theHorseman magazine in Chicago.

Still in his teens, Mr. Morrisworked as an illustrator for fiveleading horse and livestock pap-ers, while attending the Art In-stitute of Chicago.

He moved East in 1907 andworked in New York until set-tling in Eatontown in 1916. Re-turning from two years of studyat Julien's Academy, Paris, hemoved to Fordacre Studios onSycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, in1926.

From his Shrewsbury studiocame a steady stream of workwhich established him as themost productive living horse andanimal painter in the world.

During his life the artist pub-lished many books and litho-graphs which brought him sev-eral honors, including his selection as a Fellow of the RoyalSociety of Arts, Great Britain.

His magnum opus, however,was "The Portraiture of Horses,"published personally in 1952 whenhe was 80. The book, which cost$100,000 to print, is sold at $35a copy and contains thousandsof his paintings and illustrations.

The Christian Science Monitorreviewer called the book "one ofthe most ambitious undertakingsin its field that the United Stateshas seen."

The book, the reviewer added,is a "warm and rich anthologyof the horse as developed inAmerica."

Mr. Morris was a member ofthe American Animal Artist As-sociationpresident

,and served asand chairman of

association's executive commit-tee since 1937.

He was also a member of theFirst Church of Christ Scientist,Red Bank, N. J.

In 1897 he married the formerDorothy Kinsel, who died in 1949.His second wife, Mrs. Olive Hay-den Jones Morris, whom he mar-ried in 1915, died three yearsago.

Besides his brother, he is sur-vived by one daughter, Mrs. Pat-ricia Jane Davis, wife of IrlandDavis cf North Hollywood, Calif.;four sisters, all in California,Mrs. Elsie Bayley of Altadena,Mrs. Edwin C. Smith of Pied-mont, Miss Ruth Morris of SanFrancisco, and Miss MarjorieMorris of Pasedena, and onegranddaughter, Miss PatriciaHelen Davis of North Hollywood.

Funeral services will be heldthis week in Arcadia.

HOPING — Somewhere out there near the Rumson shore—across the ShrewsburyPerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. River from Monmouth Beach—Perry Hansen, 18, of West Long Branch, fell off an

aquaplane yesterday afternoon. He hasn't been seen since. While a Coast Guardhelicopter, above the tree line at left, and a fleet of about 25 boats search the area,

Richard Rabenstein, 17, son of these three look on hopefully from the Won mouth Beach shore. In the center is JoyceM a d Mrs William A Raben

no trace of the youth.

Henry Hansen, 15 Girard Ave.,West Long Branch, had gone outboating with his boyhood pal,

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Raben-stein, 48 Cooper Ave., at about

p.m.Repeatedly, authorities

told, the two switched positionsh— one driving the boat, the other

using the aquaplane — during theearly part of the afternoon. Theboat, a 16-foot runabout poweredby a 50-horsepower outboard, be-longed to Perry's father. The twoyouths, described by Mr. Hansenas "very devoted pals," used thecraft often.

Frantic SearchCharles Hornbostel, Monmouth

Beach patrolman and a state har-bor master, said he was inform-ed that it was while passing Ra-coon Point, off Rumson, oppositeMonmouth Beach, that Richardlooked back to find his friendno longer was on the aquaplane.The youth was said to have swungthe boat in circles frantically inan attempt to find Perry. Butthere was no trace.

Richard then hailed two uni-dentified youths in another boat,told them about the situation andurged that they hurry to theMonmouth Beach Lifeboat Sta-

(See YOUTH page 2)

Mason, 12, with her twin brothers, Carl, left, and John, 8, the children of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Mason, 64 Meadow Ave., Monmouth Beach. Their brother, Ronald, went

were to school with Perry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, 15 Girard Ave.,

W e s + L o n g Branch.

DA to GetRecords OfSalt Probe

NEW YORK (AP) — The record of the state investigationcommission's four days of pub-lic hearings on the city's pur-chases of rock salt will be re-ferred to Manhattan District At-torney Frank S. Hogan.

Commission Chairman MylesJ. Lane, who noted "conflicts intestimony" by various witnesses,said the transcripts of the hear-

the Recreation Commission were i n g s w i l l g 0 a I s o t 0 M a y o r R o b .

Drop PlansFor AdultProgram

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Plans for an adult education pro-gram to be sponsored jointly bythe local Board of Education and

set aside by the commission Mon-day night.

A questionnaire directed to lo-cal parents through the schoolsindicated that only 40 were in-terested in the program. Thecourses receiving the most res-sponse were s e w i n g , contractbridge, ceramics, social dancing,painting, interior decoration, firstaid, and typing.

The survey listed public speak-ing, foreign languages, safety atsea, woodworking, upholstery,stocks and bonds, gardening, ci-vics, music appreciation, and ba-sic English as other choices.

Vincent Maloney, commission-er in charge of the proposed pro-gram, said the poor public res-ponse was not a basis for start-ing the classes, and suggestedthat the plan be dropped untilnext year.

He noted, however, that therewas a possibility that some peoplehad not been contacted about theadult school since they had nochildren in the local schools. Hesaid the questionnaire was to beincluded in a Borough Councilnewsletter to be distributedthroughout Ihe borough. To date,the newsletter has not material-ized.

Plan $100,000 ShopCenter in TownshipMIDDLETOWN — Plans were

released yesterday for the con-of a $100,000 six-unitcenter at Old King's

structionshoppingHwy. and TindallCorners here.

Rd. at Five

INDEXPage

Amusements 10Births 2Hal Boyle 6Bridge 17Classified 18-19Comics 17Crossword Puzzle 17Editorials 6llcrhlockKilty KellyObituariesSylvia I'orlcr .Ilndlo-TelcvlsionSoclnlOorge SnknlskySportsSlock MnrkolW. S. While

11-1626

According to Matthew J. Gill,real estate broker, the 10,000square foot building is proposedon an acre tract owned by Wil-liam O'Yea Tintlal1; Rd.

Mr. Gill said Mr. O'Yea, acontractor, would erect the build-ing lease store space.

He said negotiations are underway to obtain a confectionary,

Neiv Church Has

Soundproof Room

L1NCROFT—A feature of thenew St. Leo the Great Cath-olic Church here is a sound-proof room located at the rearof the church.

The room is equipped witha sound system, and withglass windows which afford anunobstructed view of the altar.

It is primarily designed forparents who attend mass withinfants and enables them to doso without the fear of havingothers distracted by infantswho might become restlessduring the service.

ert F. Wagner and City Comp(roller Lawrence E. Gerosa.

At yesterday's windup hearingon alleged irregularitcs, thecommission received figures in-dicating extra costs to the cityof $450,495 over contract pricesfor rock salt bought from onecompany since 1955.

The extra costs for the rocksalt — used to melt snow andice — were laid to emergencypurchases that had to be madefrom other suppliers, to short-weighting and to extra handling.

The figures were introduced asJoseph V. Spagna, suspendedcity purchase commissioner, wastestifying. Spagna disputed thefigures and the way they werepresented.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner sus-pended Spagna last Friday nightafter the commissioner refusedto testify. He later changed hismind.

Students Ask BoardTo Retain SlavenRED BANK — A plea signed

by 120 Red Bank High Schoolstudents asked the Board of Edu-cation last night to reconsider itssalary stand in the case of Buc-caneer basketball coach Don Sla-ven.

Coach Slaven asked the boardin April to raise his salary from$520. to $700 or accept his resigna-tion as coach.

The board rejected the salaryincrease.

Last night the board also learn-ed that four other coaches haverefused to sign their extra workcontracts.

To SearchFor Murder

FREEHOLD — County detec-tives today will take FrederickSiegle to North Jersey to havehim point out the spot where heclaims he threw a slaying wea-pon into the Passaic River.

The .22 caliber rifle is the wea-pon Siegle says he used to shnotMarvin Offitzer, 32, of Ridge-field, last August.

Siegle was arraigned yesterdaybefore County Judge John C. Gi-ordano, sitting as a magistrate.He entered a plea of innocenceand Judge Giordano held him forgrand jury action on a secondcharge of murder.

On Monday, Siegle, 30, of WallChurch Rd., Wall Township, ad-mitted shooting Mr. Offitzer twicewith a rifte in Ocean Townshipand robbing him, police said. Hethen dumped Offitzer's body inNeptune City, police quoted Siegleas relating.

Last week Siegle admitted kill-ing Mrs. Alice Bc-rnstrom, 56, of1519 Edgemcre Rd., Wall Town-ship, June 10 in New Shrews-bury after trying to rob her, au-thorities said.

Siegle has been remanded tothe county jail and is being heldwithout bail.

MONMOUTH PARKIN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS

SELECTIONS AT OCEANPOKTBy DOTTIE GORMAN By .TAX

Last DayWorking Good

ChurchtownShould Be Thnro

Pearl PrinceClassy BackKL-numl

Koko DozoWon I.nut

Clear FolkTrouble in

RcbnkllnnShHrp Now

Lnnt

Fall- StudentHEST OKT

BenMny Awnkfi

ydrug, cleaner, beauty parlor andbarbershop for the small center.

The tract, located in a busi-ness retail zone, has a frontageof 240 feet on Old King's Hwy'.,and 1C0 feet on Tindall Rd.

Mr. Gill said start of construc-tion is subject to obtaining 'easesand resolving certain financialquestions.

The building, semi-circular indesign, would front on bothstreets.

8-!l i O| pro-stressed concrete con-B structinn, the building wraild be

n singl<; slnry high.Parking for SO cars would also

I be provided.

5 Iflyiii'liuddyfjorxl Khthlfi

Chuck BoyTtnlfH (jnofl

Oh Romeofirmly for Win

H a n i H i t t e r

Hull to HeanonSharp Invarlnr

NiL.Hlnin Blu<!Sri'ki AnolhiT

T o p IJIMIAt Trip

C'h.'t rlf'H(.;.'i f nIhi- r [»u>

My RoundChurchtownLast Day

Koko DozoKentucky RomanPearl Prince

Rcliiikllnc.CorviiHMyotlc Prldn

Glcwlt.liPart Time IndianDnring Heart

Kcl.soSweet AmenGoi-dlan Knot

Mineral BoardTelekinesisMcPhno

GlnliemnsterMnil to ReasonMandate

Monn At;r.101 Kloi'fntinoDelhi 3rd

An unsigned contract, Superin-tendent M. Gregg Hibbs explain-ed, is tantamount to resigning.

Red Bank, then, is currentlywithout head coaches in football,basketball, track, baseball andcross-country.

Slaven Must Go,

Board Announces

RED BANK-Red Bank HighSchool basketball coach DonSlaven will not be rehired forthe 1960-61 season, The Regis-ter learned this morning.

Mr. Slaven said he was toldthe Board of Education decidedlast night in executive sessiondefinitely not to rehire the manwho led the Buccaneers to twoconference championships.

The board's decision was re-layed to Slaven by PrincipalRoyal T. Hintze early today.

Mr. Slavcn's position as anEnglish teacher at the highschool is unaffected by the de-cision.

The young coach admittedthat he had already decided toquit his basketball duties, butsaid that the board's attitudetoward coaching salaries wouldresult in the "loss of some realgood men. The board will haveto look far to find men of theproven ability of Red Bank'spresent coaches."

Anti-PactEffortFizzles

TOKYO (AP) - An llth-hourleftist demonstration to stave offactivation of the U.S.-Japan se-curity pact lost steam tonight asa mob of 40,000 began wearilydispersing. Meanwhtle the con-troversial treaty moved nearerto becoming law.

The snake-dancing columnsshouted "Down with Kishi" and"Dissolve Parliament" as theycircled the Parliament buildingand thundered past the ForeignMinistry and Tokyo police head-quarters after a morning of shortstrikes. But a predicted turnoutof 100,000 failed to materializeand by nightfall the demonstra-tion apparently had fizzled.

The pact, which gives the Uni-ted States bases in Japan foranother 10 years and promisesAmerican defense of this formerenemy nation against outside at-tack, needed only U.S. Senateapproval and the exchange ofratification instruments to be-come law.

The exchange of documents inTokyo is expected to come within hours after the Senate ap-proval and President Eisenhow-er's signature in Honolulu.

Plans for delivery of the rati-fication documents were sur-rounded with secrecy in an ef-fort to thwart the desperate left-ist opponents of the treaty. Students, laborers and Socialistswere reported planning to block-ade U.S. Ambassador DouglasMacArthur II and Foreign Minster Aiichiro Fujiyama in theirhomes to prevent them gettingtogether to complete the for-malities.

Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's Cabinet put its final ap-proval to the pact late last night,and Emperor Hirohito affixe<

(See PACT, Pg. 2)

Transit II, Smaller SphereLaunched in U.S. 'First9

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The UnitedStates, scoring a spectacular space "first," rammed twosatellites into orbit with a single rocket today.

The doubleheader rocket that turned the trick wasa two-stage Thor-Able-Star, an Air Force vehicle mak-ing only its second flight. It rose smoothly from itssearchlight-illuminated pad at 1:55 a. m. and streaked

ike a fiery comet towardthe southeast.

The second stage fired'or about four minutes,shut off and coasted for20 minutes, then reignited

Returning unsigned contractswere Robert Glisson, head foot-ball and track coach; RobertOlshan, head baseball and as-sistant football coach, and Thom-as Karlo, assistant baseball andjunior football coach.

No contract was received fromcross-country coach ThomasPerry.

(See COACHES, Pg. 2)

IJ.S. Has 11Satellites AloftCAPE CANAVERAL,

(AP)-Transit H-A andFla.the

back" satellite orbitedtoday by one rocket arc the20th and 21st successfully sentaloft by the United Stales in29 months.

Eleven of the AmericanmoonleLs arc still in orbit. Rus-sia has successfully orbitedfive earth satellites, two ofwhich—Lunik III and SputnikIV-arc still up. Lunik III iswhirling In a wide orbit aboutthe earth and moon, but is con-sidered an earth satellite.

The U.S. also has two solarsatellites spinning throughspace. The Soviets have one.

Little SilverBoy HurtIn Explosion

LITTLE SILVER-Edward De-Palma, 12, of 441 Rumson Rd.,had part of his thumb blown offyesterday while attempting toforce match heads into a carbondioxide cartridge, police reported.

He underwent surgery yester-day afternoon. Hospital author-ities said he was in good con-dition this morning.

Police said the boy, son of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony DePalma, hadloaded about 200 match heads inthe cartridge when it exploded.His hand and parts of his bodywere burned.

The accident took place at apond off Harding Rd.

Police said a friend, Jerryllaney, Harding Rd., was at thepond with the DePalma boy. Hewas not injured.

KeansburgActs to BanLoitering

KEANSBURG - B o r o u g hCouncil finally got around to in-troducing its no-loitering ordin-ance last night.

The measure, originally SURRested by Councilman LouisCollich'o late last year, is de-signed specificar.y to eliminatethe loitering of minors on ABClicensed premises.

Also included is a general pro-vision prohibiting all loiteringon borough streets.

On a recommendation made byMr. Collichio last night, anamendment will be made to theordinance calling for 2x2-foot me-tal "No Loitering" signs.

These wil' be affixed to theexterior of tho building concern-ed at a height of six feet.

Said Mr. Collichio, "In addi-tion to serving their obvious pur-pose, these signs will show visi-tors to the borough that we arcinterested in our children."

Public hearing on the ordin-ance is scheduled for July 5.

DebnteLater in the evening, Mr. Col-

lichio participated in a heateddebate with Mayor James J.Gravany on the appointment ofa special patrolman.

It started when Borough Man-ager C. Bernard Blum askedcouncil's approval of RichardStephens, Lawrence Ave., as aspecial police officer.

In his request, Mr. B'.um stat-ed that Ihe appointment wouldbe subject to Mr. Stephens' suc-cessful completion of policeschool training.

(See KEANSBURG page 2)

for 13 seconds to kick thesatellites into orbit.

The two new moonlets flash-Ing across (he skies are Tran-sit II-A, a second experimentalnavigation aid satellite, anda bnsketball-sized aluminumsphere crammed with instru-ments to measure solar radia-tion.The latter is called a "piggy

back" satellite because it hitch-hiked a ride aboard the largerTransit payload.

Transit 1I-A is a 36-inch ballweighing 223 pounds. The tinier12-pound package, looking muchlike a sea diver's helmet, wasclamped to it until a spring de-vice separated the pair once theywere in orbit.

America tried once before,with a Vanguard rocket, to firea pair of satellites into orbitsimultaneously, but failed. Asfar as is known, Russia hasnot attempted such a feat.Confirmation of orbit came V&

hours after launch when thesatellite duo—the smaller lead-ing the way—passed over a Se-attle station on their first globe-girdling passes.

Navy officials in Washingtonreported the satellites were spin-ning approximately in their in-tended orbits and were trans-mitting strong signals. They saidit would be some time beforetheare

exact apogeedetermined.

and perigee

Both were aimed at near-circular orbils 500 miles highand at courses which wouldtake them over all parts of theworld between the Arctic andAntarctic circles. This coversmost of Russia.

(See SATELLITES, Pg. 2)

FELL ASLEEP —Tho driver of this car—Avadis Gohbork, 34, of Asbury Park—foilasleep early today while driving on Ocoan Avo. in Sea Bright. His car smashodagainst a brick wall, street light stanchion and tho son wall. Ho sufforod a cutforehead.

Falls Asleep, Ills Car Hits Pole, WallSKA BRIGHT — Avadis (ioh-|()cenn Ave., when he apparently

berk, M of 207 Sixth Ave., As-'''1" l ls l t ' | lP- T1"' (:i»' traveledbury Park, received five sliuWl'1",1! 3 M fe,ut "," "!n w r s t 5i(l('

"' ""• mild, struck

veered across tho road and hitthe pole and Ihen the sea wall.

EisenhowerTo AnswerJeering Reds

HONOLULU (AP) — PresidentEisenhower was reported todayto be planning to hit back atRed China claims that his FarEastern tour was an ignominiousfailure.

The President's rebuttal and acontention that much good wasaccomplished despite cancellationnf his visit to Japan will come,it was understood, when he re-ports to the American peoplenext week.

Eisenhower will make a nation-wide television-radio address onthe tour within a few days afterreturning to Washington. Presentindications are he will arrivethere Saturday or Sunday.

Announcement of the Pres-ident's plans to go on the airwas made by White House Sec-retary .lames C. llagerty as Eis-enhower, who arrived in Hawaiifrom the Orient Monday, con-tinued to relax in glorious weath-er. He arranged lo play anoth-er round of golf today.

The President talked over hisFar Eastern journey by telephoneyesterday with Secretary of StateChristian A. Herter, who was inWashington.

nf the

1ST1JIU>. Scrutvhvx

Pride, .Sunny (JIMII, C'fiolItArK--f>oi-j; f ' 'Hinfil l , T i l in Mr

2ND ItAf'K - KfiiilucUy Ilniunn, Tluwnr, Tncknyo, UndoKv, Nuvo. Mr, 'foodie.

WI5ATJJISU CLOUDV TKACK FAHT

in liis forehead a t Monmoull i

Medical Center enrlv tndny n i te r

his c a r went out nf c o n t i ' l »ticl; I will not be responsible, fur any

s t ruck ;i brick relitiiiini: 'vull, jdelil:; o the r tlinn con t r ac t ed by

s t ree t lij.;hl pole and ;>e;i wall on myself.

Ocean Ave, < ' | ) , , rol l iy II. l'iij;e

Accord ing to pol ice , Mr . Cell- \M l lodmnn PI. , Iteil Hank

berk was t r ave l ing nor th on —Adver t i s emen t

Po l i ce s a id the pole toppled

wal l , Idvcr .iiul l anded on the t runk of

the car.Nnllre M r . (ichlierk wns liiken tn the

hospital by the local first iiid.squad.

I'atioliiMii John (.'nmuidy in-Vestifîled .iiiil issued <i Minimon:,for careless driving io Mr. lieh-Iteik.

Thicl Asks,Receives Cash

EATONTOWN—A helper on aRegister delivery truck took hisjob too seriously yesterday.

He "delivered" $05 in changeuiul checks to a daylight thiefat the Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter here.

Police said Jay Ham, 17, of 22Urummond PL, Red Hank, wasfolding newspnpers in the backof a Register truck at noon whensomeone opened the door andasked for the petty cash box.

Without turning around, Hamhanded the man a bap contain-ing the day's receipts, policesaid. Tin1 thief promptly disap-peared.

Police said Ihe theft occurredwhile the driver of the truck,Williiim R. Kinc, H Grange Ave.,lair Haven, was delivering Reg-isters in Hamhi'ri'.er's. Mam

i worked for King.I Sj;t. Henry Riddle investigated.

XJ-U IV M.-RJ VAIUTCUIIUU

Aboard 'Meyner liner' Jet

LIONS CLUB — New officers of the Union Beach Lions Club were installed at cere-monies last night. Franck C. Raccioppi, second from right, is the new president,and Alfred Hennessy, Jr., left, is the new secretary. Others pictured are RobertPryor, second from left, state deputy district governor, who installed the new slate,and Fred Kaufer, right, past president of the Lions unit.

MarketSlumpsSlightly

NEW YORK (AP) — A jum-bled slock market settled slightlylower yesterday in heavy trading

' marked by some sharp profit-taking in recent favorites.

. Of 1,226 issues traded, 548 dC1

clined and 438 advanced. Newhighs for the year totaled 45 andnc.v lows 61.

Volume was 3,8(iO,OOO sharescompared with 3.970,001) Monday.

Nine of the 15 most activestocks declined while six ad-vanced.• 'Yesterday's closing stocks:KC.V In.I <7 ' i | I -T-E l.'kt Hrk 2 1 %AiitWrm K i 'J . ' IN J c l i n s M m . lil»»Al.- K ' - ' luc 7, ; i , | J U I R - J 6, I , IK'-,A I I F C " :p '•>'.-, I J'>y M ' K : I . T .AM K I-'l"1 31',, I Kmiipr Al 11!,A; ; |.il t'n .'.ri1, j K'nwiecill "IAI1H-'I KI r i .'.^'i | Kn,.j,»-rs :iH',

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T.t\093747J,

WenlherIncreasing cloudiness with

seasonable temperatures today.High near SO well inland andin the 70's elsewhere. Cloudywith some log tonight and lowIn the 60's. Thursday consider-able cloudiness, warm andhumid with scattered showersor thundershowers and highnear 80.

MARINEBlock Island to Cape May:

Variable winds 5 or 10 knotstoday becoming southeast tosouth 15 knots tonight and 10-20 knots Thursday. Cloudy, oc-casional rain mostly south por-

Keansburg(Continued)

Mr. Collicliio objected, saying"Here we go again, putting thecart before the horse.

"I have nothing whatsoever; against Mr. Stephens, but it's on-jly reasonable that council shouldnot act on his appointment untilhe: has completed the propertraining.

"The basis for these appointments seems political to me,"

jsaid Mr. Collicliio. "Why the se-i lection of Mr. Stephens over oth-\tr applicants."t "There were no other appli-

lion today and tonight. Occa- ; cants," answered Mayor Grava-sional rain Thursday. Vlsibili- ny.ly 5-10 miles today lowering In1-3 miles with fog by late to-night or Thursday.

"YesDiffers

there were," snapped

Youth(Continued)

! back Mr. Collichio. "One| is in the audience right now,"lie said, pointed to Francis T.

;f:.-iputn, 35 Hill St.! Mr. Capulo said later that he] had asked the mayor about the

lion and summon help. The ("oast possibility of an opening in theGuard got word of this al :i:<lK l e J ! | l l a r police force aflcr he had

finished second in recent CivilService exams.

"When the mayor said there

ll, m.

There Chief Franklin L. Bern-

TRENTON (AP) - Thevance guard of New Jersey's itegation to the Democratic N;tional Convention will fly to LcAngeles next Tuesday.

The Democratic State Commtee said today that National Committccman David T. Wilentz anchis wife; Robert J. Burkharcexecutive director of the conmittee; and some membersits staff are leaving earlycomplete convention arrangiments.

The bulk of the delegation wnot begin to arrive at Los Ageles until a week from Frida;Gov. and Mrs. Robert B. Me;ner will head a party of 1flying to the West Coast aboana jet plane nicknamed "Th1

Mcyner Liner."

Arrive July 8The party is scheduled to leavi

Idlewild Airport, New York, a11:45 a.m. and arrive at LosAngeles at 2:40 p.m., July 8 —Three days before the conventionopens. There will be an informareception for the governor at thiairport and special buses, deckeiout with convention banners, wiltake the delegates to their hotels.

Meyner is slated to be the NevJersey delegation's favorite sochoice for president.

The governor and his wife wilstay at the Biltmore Hotel, thconvention headquarters. Mr. ancMrs. Wilentz and National Committeewoman Mrs. Thelma Parlinson Sharp will also stay at thhotel.

Most at StatlerThe bulk of the delegation wi

have rooms at the Statler HiltoHotel, five blocks from the Billmore and about 12 minutes b;car from the Sports Arena whenthe convention will be held.

New Jersey has also been asigned rooms at the Wellingtoand Langham Apartment Holenear the Statler and the staticommittee has taken all 30 unitof the Harrington Motel in Hollywood.

Meyner and the rest of th

.. I,,.- „ , « , » » .„„„.• WM.TI- ii . t be sponsoredi'as believed Perry had fallen off •'1Wn"1t™ u n t l - ' '"id completed mittee at the Beverly Hilton Hohe aquaplane. Some boat opera- a / r,a.. ' n ' n R cnurSQ i n P ° l i c c tel Sunda '

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Ill",

IT111 \ i I'll MO'1< i ' t i J-iiti H v K A r ;

I I . : . I I M W . i - k IH ' I

t I I'I

(Jll

<-, II Mil1 1: * W rI <(• M i l !

1 .1 W

2,1I7S

10'nilliifr CoKi'l'iih SOllryn MrlKry Till.IK.Ii I'lillr.nHI Jr>» lfa-l

II';If,ri ' .i''' i

'1' ,7J'i' . " * ' •

dH '..l . ' \

fir ;

7,".".'

hard organized a search flotilla/ . , .made up of New Jersey M a r i n o - " " 0 " n n ° l n , l h *.""media te fu-Poliee. Coast Guard and Auxilia-' " ', T t 0 h e p o l l c f c h l c f

ry. ami private craft. Inch-by.; "JP^f"' a p l a C C o n l l i e s P e 'inch they covered the water close ' '„, Kc' , , . , , , , ,lo Ihe Rumsnn shore where il ' W a s " ) lc1 t h n t ' C 0 l l l d n n t b c

wrIhe aquaplane, .some ixial op.-,,,- ., ,tors kept up the search until ' , , ' , . ,.. , . , , , ,darkness fell. . * ' ' • C-fillichio askc-d Mr. Blum

'He Wasn't There' 'fr h(1 "PP™"" «' ""-• selection

Mrs. Rabenslein said Richard " f p n l l , c o p m r t n t " ' " l n « ' Thewas too upset to talk - thnt all1 ' ^ ™nngr r said be woulthe could say was: "When ( look-' l l k o ' " S ( 'c a p f j l i r y " "ed around lie wasn't there. Hejust wasn't there."

Bolh Mrs. Kahensli'in. Rich-ard's mother, and Mr. Han

delegation will be honored atluncheon 1 p.m. Sunday at theStatler. Adlai Stevenson and SensJohn F. Kennedy of Massachu-setts, Lyndon Johnson of Texasand Stuart Symington of Missou.ri have been invited.

Five TablesNew Jerseyans will also occu

py five tables at the $100 dinnesponsored by the national com

iii>l i .ml .11 B-.ip ' . ' ' . ' i1. ' . i t A : , '

i - m ' 1 1 '

I Kinr-mirI ^ I I I ' O J AOI Hori.ri vI ^ I'll-I (.•-.•. l!v

S l ' . ' r i v H II Ml.l I fn i i . l

[ requiring training before appoint-: Illl'llt.

A molinn to approve Mr. Steph-

e n " •'"•'' a r ) l > o i n t m c n t subject to train-the father of Perry, stressed Ihe !".): w a s o f f c i : c d hV Councilmanlong and fast friendship thai Ibe ! " , , ' - L n l l s l ' n a '«ltwo youths had shared. Perry! ' , ,M l l>;n r c '™v™y-was a musician in Ihe I.on"1 , l M r ' - ( " l l l , c h l " v o t c ' ( l "O l a S a i n

llranch High School band and »^ ' K l r ' ' S S I n K t h a l '" ' w a s d o i n R socheslra, and Richard was his

g sostrictly because of the method

d

.-•I M'. l'•ri A ' <•'P'I C l t l

r-r, Kl'r.':

«n MolnriI". I'M.. i:iT'-1*KI

A I

n ' . I!''."•> I

f Tap '.'fl1

I'r, r , i l , | . | «I n I Mi-T 'tilt A;-i'

. I I'lillril ,-r>-I I S l . l nni I I'H I'lvwil. I I'H II11I1. I'.H !Uni-:l, I I'M Kirn, I Vim AI HI. I WalwMtli

I Warn II I"'1 W IV,n E'

. ' V.'->! I n Ti' V . . . , e K.I

I.'II!•jr, -.:I,I

buddy and classmate, thry , |f. .i l l sml ' . " n b ( ' c a l l s o o f " « Personcided to go to Monniouth Col-| :"'p m" t L ' ( l ' ,lege together. „ , . , tompotltlon

Rev. Robert Ifeulitl, pastor o r - M r \ . C n l l l ' : n l 0 and Mr. LohsenIhe First Methodist flhi.rch o f ] 0 1 , ' " a s k ' n B f ° r C O u n c i l n c t i o n

West Long Branch, visile,! Ibe l f ) . . I|o s l r l c t '«• cream vendors and

llansens lo try lo lomfon M,s , n " ' k Y R machines in thellansen, who was reported si,l; """""•'h-with grief and worry. The min- , " " " ' n i 1"" '1 1""1" ™<« Hia.v hadisler said "We all are prayiiv ' " ' ' " rl"r"1'1'1 W l l l ) cnmnlaintsthat Perry will I.e found alive'and , '""' I'Usinessnu'n who sayunharmed." l h r i " ' '"'sine-s is suffering because

Thorough S'-arch ! n f " ' " ' ' end ing nclivitieq.But Chief Hernliard said he . S : l" 1 M r - Collicliio. "Our bus-

could hold nut little hope. " T | , J S ; messmen have a legitimate corn-search has been very, vrrv thnr-!p l a i n (- T l l p y r i ( l e o u t n i n c had•nigh," hi! said in expressing t h e ! h l l s i n P ' " 1 1 1 0 n " l s for the threei'icw that Perry prnbuhly dmwn- K ' K l d " " " i " " during Ihe summer,ed nfler he fell "off Ibe aquaplane. I " ' | - | 'PS(1 vendors nre having a"liut ," he nsserted, "we're i int ' ' l r f i n i l ( ' '"ipact on the- health of WASHINGTON — Rep Leegiving up yei. We will be back m n " - v l " c a l I'usinesses." Metcalf (D-Mont) has urged pas-out Ihrre al ilnylight." Couni-il direrled its attorney to sage of a bill that would authorize

Mrs. llansen told a icporter l n " l : l n l n •'"' possibility of draw- stabilization payments to smallthat Perry was "an excellent '">'• "I* •'» ordinance prohibiting domestic producers of lead and

anil a J;OO,| athlete." ' ' ' ' ' lenni vendors from selling zinc.

Sunday night.New Jersey has 41 votes at the

convention, split up amongdelegates, but wives and othersare expected to boost the num-ber traveling to Los Angeles tomore than 300.

Traveling on the "Meyner Lin-er" will be U.S. Sen. HarrisonA. Williams, Secretary of StateKdward J. Patten, Port Author-ity Commissioner Charles WEngelhard, former State Treas-urer Archibald S. Alexander,Highway Authority ChairmanKatharine FJkus White, TurnpikeAuthority Chairman Joseph Morecraft, and former Judge EdwardA. McGralh.

OnCapitol

HillBy the Associated Press

He said he fen m l that the youth '" "" ' '"irough.l may have struck his bead on an T l l ° "tlnriiey

aboutIs also tn

Pad(Continued)

Win great imperial seal tn it soon person in thai boat —"after lo prevent leftist interfer-, I't.lir-c in Kiimson .s.uil

The documents wen- lak"njmorning thai they were not

"Maintenance of a healthy, ac-see live domestic mining industry is

object when he liillhe wain. II"' •"""1 | nnnlher ordinance which, in the national interest" Met-s.iid Richard had related thai w " " ' r | I"1'1"'1 operation nf milk j calf said yesterday. "This billthe aquaplaning was being done Vl'"din", machines nnlv in con- would help."in very shallow water. nection with local food stores.

Thinking back, the father said: More Complaints"If only there had been a third Cuunrilmen I.obsen and f'olli-

The Senate Interior Committeehas approved a resolution aimed

bchio also reported Ihev had re- at boosting reforestation,this reived many coinplninls from! The resolution, approved yes-

,, , i , - i - , . , , • no- resiilenl.; aboiil Ibe borounh's \ terday, states that it is Congres-•I v to each ( abmet memb,, :i,f,ed of the .situation for hours new , : ; ,rha ! T eollerlor. Disposal sional policy to provide a con-

uniil last Assoriaies. South Ornngp. tinning program for reforestingjjiven Ihe Mr. l.ohsen said residents told federal, slate nnd private

CriticizesInsurance'Twisting'

TRENTON (AP) - The statehas warned life insurances com-panies to crack down on agentswho persuade policyholders toswitch from other companies.

Charles R. Howell, state bank-ing and insurance commissioner,yesterday released a letter hesent to all life insurance com-panies operating in New Jersy.

He said, "Complaints receivedfrom the insuring public leaveno doubt that most replacementsare not to the ultimate advan-tage of the insured."

Howell told a newsman thatthe problem has been presentfor many years, but there hasbeen a recent resurgence withthe advent of new kinds of poli-cies. The worst practice, he said,s "twisting."

He said an example of twistng is where an agent will tella person he can save $5 a monthby taking his same policy withanother company (his own, ocourse) but it, turns out the manactually loses money on the tradby sacrificing equity.

Howell said a New Jersey lawprohibits twisting but "it's a hardthing to prove — the guy who habeen mulcted doesn't like tostand up and admit if."

He added, "The companieshemselves can do more to conrol this practice." He suggestedhey discourage such actions by

denying a commission to agentsfor the first year of a replace-ment policy.

Howell also asked the insur-ance companies to give him therviews on whether replacementnolicies should be barred entire-ly-

Coaches(Continued)

The coaches, whose salarieswere fixed five years ago in anextra-work policy decision thatcovers all teachers working withextra-curricular activities, haveasked to be put on an "escala-tor" system similar to that at

sbury Park High School.Dr. Hibbs said the coaches met

vith the board last week to dis-:uss the salary situation.

The coaches were told by'Oard member Samuel Carotenu-

that extra-work salary adjust-ments would be studied duringthe summer and the board's deci-iion . would be retroactive, Dr.libbs said.Friday the coaches handed in

heir contracts, some signed,iome unsigned. The superinten-lent said he could not remembervhich coaches returned signed:ontracts.

Dr. Hibbs said the board in-ends to study raise requestsnade by other teachers amonghe 45 extra-pay positions.

Only School

"While it is true that no extra-'ork salaries have been raisedince the program started fiveears ago," Dr. Hibbs said, "I'dke to point out that Red Bank

one of the few schools in theate that has tried to set up arm of measurement for reim-

mrsing teachers for their extra

Dr. Hibbs said he did not knowhat action the board wuuld take1 settling the salary situation.However, the board has al-lady rejected a proposal to take

lie coaches out of the extra-workolicy program and put them in-3 a separate category, he said.

Protest Letter

The letter of protest from theigh school students was signed

Peter Geudin, editor of thehool newspaper. The Bucca-:cr.The students asked the board

to jeopardize the morale and

CITE GEN. CASSEVANT — Maj. Gen. William D. Hamlin, Fort Monmouth comman-der, right, presents National Reserves Officers Association's Distinguished ServiceCitation to Maj. Gen. A. F. Cassevant (Ret.) at local chapter's June dinner-meetingat Gibbs Hall Officers Club. Looking on are, left to right, Brig. Gen. Charles M.Baor, commandant of the U. S. Army Signal School, and Lt. Col. Harry I. Luftman,U. S. Army Reserve. Award was in recognition of outstanding service.

R. V. White.BusinessLeader, Dies

FAIR HAVEN — Robert VoseWhite, 73, chairman of the boardof the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-tion Co. and a former governorof the New York Stock Ex-change, died in his home, 951River Rd., yesterday morning.

HARRY S. COMFTONRED BANK-Harry S. Comp-

ton, 108 Harding Rd., died thismorning in Monmouth MedicaCenter. He was 85 years old.

Born in West Pittston, Pa., hewas the son of the late Edwinand Prudence Compton.

A resident here for more than50 years, he was employed byJ. Kridel Men's Clothiers, wherehe was manager for many yearsprior to his retirement in 1958

Mr. Compton was a memberof the Red Bank MethodistChurch and served on thechurch's official board. He alsowas a member of Navesink Lodgeof Odd Fellows and the OldGuard of Red Bank.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Edna Compton; three sons, Harold W. Compton of Shrewsbury,Leonard M. Compton of Eaton-town and G. Edwin Compton ofProvidence, R. I.; a daughter,Mrs. Leroy Phifer of Red Bank;a brother, George Compton ofScranton,children.

Pa., and nine grand-

Funeral arrangements are un-der the direction of the AdamsMemorial Home.

Robert Vose White

A lawyer and businessman, Mr.White also was prominent for his|:ivic service in Monmouth Coun-ty. President of the RumsonBoard of Health from 1927 to1929, he was a member of Rum-

STANLEY J. THOMPSONWEST LONG BRANCH - Stan-

ey J. Thompson, 47, of 232 WallSt., died suddenly yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center.

He was born in Long Branch,son of Mrs. Bessie Thompson ofRed Bank and the late William

Individually and then to Ihe F.m- and thai it was notp " " ' r lu>'in "' ' '" Ihey wen-. I'.Mremi.M students nnd laborH.'in.'.en youth's name.

unions Maxell a giant lrans|ioil! Slate regulations call

told , t and private landhim that pick-ups wore far off The program's aim would be

h d l d l I ip

for a schedule and lliat In some casespg uld be

to piny 48 million acres that nowidl d

g a t n some c s p ystrike which lied up i|H. nalion's minimum of luo persons in ;t th-v were not made at all. laro idle and non-productive theraii, bus and Mrer-lrar comoiii- boat thai is Ijeiiij; used u, | , m With obvious reference to Mr.>l resolution said.ni[:i!ions for four hours this an aquaplane or a waler skner . l f ' "" ' r ' l ' " ' t | court suit n g n i n s I •niijniiii" Government v.oikep, Richard"-, mother n , j s „„„„,„, , Frank Mainev. Hast Kcansburi'' A movio based on the life ofr,v,;.•.! o.i a four-hour s,i,lr,wn;lol(| Thr KegiMr, details ,,f U t M fi kIn f.oiil of iheir offices in Tokvo,'accident.r ,n , l , . , , 1 „ , , „ , . ,M !,,urs. Manv

aracter building potental of thesketball team because of fi-ncial disagreements.Coach Slaven was praised bye students for his sincereity inindling the work and worries ofrecting Red Bank's court des-y-

The board hoard the letterwithout comment or action.

ion's Borough Council from 1929 Thompson. He had lived here 16o 1935. He once was president

of the Sea Bright Beach Cluband a member of the Sea BrightLawn Tennis and Cricket Club.

When Mr. White became presi-dent of the Lehigh Coal andNavigation Co. in 1938, he be-gan a reorganization and modern-ization program. Ho was presi-dent of the firm until 1954.

From 1935 to 1938, he was agovernor of the New York StockExchange, and in 1938 became i

years.Mr. Thompson was a foreman

Agency Now'Civil RightsDivision'

TRENTON (AP) — The stateDivision Against Discriminationtoday has a new name and newpowers to act against racial andreligious bias.

Under a bill signed yesterdayby Gov. Robert B. Meyner, theunit of the state Education De-partment will be known as theDivision on Civil Rights.

The new law also allows thestate education commissioner tofile discrimination complaintswith the division. Previously hehad to wait for a complaint froman outside source or the attor-ney general or stale labor com-missioner.

Dr. John Milligan, assistant ed-ucation commissioner, has heardall past discrimination cases. Thecommissioner may now appointa hearing panel of up to fivepersons, and any one of themman hear an individual com-plaint.

Other measures signed, listedby sponsors:

Ozzard (R-Somerset), Fox (D-Essex) — two bills to preserveaccumulated sick leave rights ofteachers when school districtscombine into regional or consoli-dated districts.

Satellites(Continued)

Transit II-A is an advanced

for the Thomas Procter Co., LongBranch; ex-chief and a memberof Chemical and Truck Co. ofthe fire department; presidentof the First Aid Squad; LongBranch Lodge of Masons; Ju-nior Order of United AmericanMechanics, and Norwood Coun-cil.

Surviving, besides his mother,are his wife, Mrs. Wilma Thomp-

j version of Transit I-B, which washoisted into orbit by the firstThor-Able-Star last April 13.Both a r e forerunners of an op-

chairman of the Exchange's stock s o n ; a son, William Thompson oflist committee. That year he al-1 Lawtori. Okla.; three daughters,">o became president of the New[fEngland Railroad Co. He alsoserved as a director for the Tri-:ontinental Corp., The American

Home Fire Assurance Co. andthe Philadelphia National Bank.

Mr. White was graduated fromHarvard University in 1909. As alawyer, he was associated withthe firm of Cravath, Hendersonand deGersdorff, New Yorkiity, from 1912 to 1918. He then

entered the financial field andlater became a partner in Dyer,Hudson & Co. and Jackson &Curtis.

Following service in the Army11 World War f, he became a

crationalsatellites

networkthat can

of Transitgive ships.

submarines and airplanes accur-ate position fixes in any weath-er, day or night, anywhere inthe world.

Two or three more test Trans- •its are scheduled for launchingbefore the svstem becomes op

Birthshe life of

^ ••"•Urartor. Mavnr firavanv said, rocket expert Wernher Von Hraun TiM0'n"We've had more cnmr.'.ninl- In was previewed last night by , Y

-fi ,!„. pi,s fo, ; Perry, .she s;ml, lol,| her he ' ' " '•" "" '"" months than we hnd Congressmen and their wives. '^y

f h l 1 V

RiverviewMr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams, 19

Z

s - i n n r , r t of t h e l , . f i , s . r a

; y , | h r heclo-.id i , , ,an i | an,,,),, ,- |J l l v n i , | ,,,M f,,,,.,,,,,, f..r Ihe l;r , ,1,,'ee v,,,,5a m i - k i M M h d l d

ieVon Mraun nlso was in thr

Mrs. Milton Clark, 18

handin th au J A A

led Ihe gar- ilionro for Ihe private showing, , iIhe borough of "I Aim at the Stars." , , ' / ? i M?"

' . ' i r n n a i ) ! i i . ' m a k i n g a n a ( | i i i i p l , i n i ' i n t h e i n i i i n - ^ 1 r - Mwni ' . s 1

' P i e t .r---i[j w a s e r n e , I o u l , l n ( . a n d " w a n t e d l o t r y n m i l " ' ' • ' '" ' ' C . I I ' T I I O I I in t h

w i i o i . i i l m a j o r i n r i d , n i o , i n j u r y . ; M r s . K a b e n M e i n s a i d k i , h a u l d " " " " l h l > p r e c e d i n g p e r i o d .

m ' , l ' r ' . . . ' , " ,""- ' *','""','''"' W ' V ' ' " " • I ' " 1 ' 1 h l ' r " ' ' •" " ) l l M : r > s n " " "•• (•" ' ( " ' " ' ' ! " l s . i m ' s s ' m i l n n l : ••""I l . ' M e r H i l l ( D - A l a ) h a d s e tm . i l . , , . . , ,n , ,n , l M n r , : , , , . , o v , , , , J , , ; i w | v , , v lv;|,, ,, , ( | m r ( ,,„(„,,„,, , ,,. ..pomlment of „„ „„. p r P v i n w }„ |mm ' ) r n f V o n

I ' l e d e r n - k K a l k l m f a s i b a i r i n a n

;ul1Nortli AVL'., Atlantic Highlands,

men! employe,".t'i work

K.'ilifiralii.n l)u

V.'ASIIIN'f.K/.',' CAI'ia n d 0 7 , - r • . ' . ' ' I ' M I I I I I ! ' ( ; i .

.•,,;„;; ,)VI.

Jiisl

w a s )'

s i d e , l i n n

Minn as. I lloM'.i'. mil a

Sens. John Sp.-irkmnn (D-Ala)d Li Hill

P'ovn! of liie ri'v pan betvSlr.f'-s ari'l .1;,siivr-d today.

A '.'ile on l!if'-m-'l un.-xi.'-i 1t"." a l /n t l\y,l!ul leaders '-.a,

10-'

he I 'm i ,

(•(•MlC'l a1

; ri|.pl'', not a bubble lo sinii'.'be:i- lie iniiihl be "

I'lrliaid said he ,liviil, •

.1 r j(] a.:1,on ''', 1,1 :tll

I , nuli l l iu i l ool l i l l i ; ' "

•'•I 'anil ine ihe nu-.v

li.'.'l i l ' i f t . ' l a i in i . ' l lo

" ' Ib'1 n \ , 1 K11 haul

me

•;,,,,„„

of 111,' liev.ly f||| m i l l

N.lined Abme ( i ;er A v r , le leplai-i-

I in- 'oiniiiillfe. ||,

(I i'-i' o f

ami want,!.;A;'reernen! ',',;,•

af'"r an rir|,|i|.on<l«b;,te at today's

'• l l l- , ' l lv V/as l le-

'• ' l lv l a s t iir. ' l i l a l -

liOiir1, of d i - b a l c .

d 11 w a s s:oi | i l ' . '

naior ,

t o ;••'>

.;,', rcu

nf the• n i > t j . . ,

lem;: llred

•1 " I !o vol"

!f l i ' f i r of

ion f'.llo-.v.i.

n - a i | . . . | I

II 10 hi'l

lie III.HI,.

bout.

Inliii l.i

I l l s

: i • 111:11 j I. i r i • -

keep bunv..iv ba

iit.M".' oil m e s.iin

' Hi 1 m l e y , | . . | . ' . ( | | o

'• 11 11 s e nf b i r . in i

m i n i ' : .

line, li'il Ih" boniil;1 , " ' i r i 1 I ' , . r i : f o r b i d , o n , , . .

' • ' ' ; ' ' • m l l w b i i i n i i ; - ! ,

lir.liui'li'd ihe in.inai'er lo have

who works for the Na-tional Aeronautics- and Space Ad-

1 ministration in llunlsville, Ala.ii''<iii. Palm-; [n appreciation. Vnn Hraun pre-"'"•ili'.li'mew .Se,,i,,| | ;jfts l (, , | l r K v 0 Senators.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evcrson,75 First St., Keyport, daughter,yesterday.

Monmouth Medical CenterMr. and Mrs, Michael Condour-

is, 21 West Campbell St., WestLong llranch, daughter, this

partner in the firm of J. & W.Seligman & Co., brokers, in 1920.le also was associated with

Jackson and Curtis, New YorkCity, until 1937.

Born in Hyde Park, Mass., theson of the late Charles M. andCarrie Vose White, ho had re-ided in Fair Haven five years.

Earlier, he was a resident ofRumson and Red Bank.

He was a member of the EagleSki Club. Surrey. England, andthe Ski Club of Great Britain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Jean R. Stewart White; twodaughters, Mrs. John Sinnott. Jr.,Rumson, and Mrs. Prudence W.Martin, Philadelphia; six grand-children, and two sisters, Mrs.Ralph Cramlnll, Lakeside. Mich.,and Miss Helen White, Newtnn-ville. Mass.

Private services and the burialnre under thn direction of the

fou\ !"t h e J | a r t h

Y ? C y(COn'tant s t ^ e a n l

MacLwhlin 0 Red C r a t i ° I i a 1 ' p r O b a b l-v i n 19B2' T h " 'macLaugiuin 01 Red fo f ., ,._,.„ 1Bank, Mrs. Michael Yorio of Bel- - c s p a c e

mar and Mrs. Edward Ivins ofthis place; two brothers, WilliamR. Thompson of Red Bank and T ' V " " " , ' ' * ^"1^7 *?*"!Walter M. Thompson of Asbury , l n f o r m a t l 0 n . t o be translatedPark, and two grandchildren. ! 5 y. n a . v l S a " ' " into Iong.tude and

The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the WoolleyFuneral Home, Long BranchRev. R. H. Heulitt, pastor ofthe Methodist Church, will offi-ciate. Burial will be in Glen-wood Cemetery.

JOSEPH M. SHIELDSMIDDLETOWN - Joseph M

Shields, 72, of 15 Pearl St., died

WordcnBank.

Funeral Home, Red

yesterday in the State Hospitafor Disabled Veterans at MenloPark.

Born in Scranton, Pa., he wasthe son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Shields. He had residedin Harrison and Kearny beforemoving here.

Mr. Shields retired from theNavy in 19-16 after 30 years'service. He is a veteran of bothWorld Wars, and was a membcr of the American Legion andVeterans of Foreign Wars inScranton.

Surviving are a son, JosephA. Shields of this place and twograndchildren.

A high requiem mass will beoffered at 9:30 a. in. Friday inSt. Mary's Catholic Church, NewMonmouth, by Rev. Robert T.Bulman. Burial will be in Mt.Olivet Cemetery under directionof the Pflcger Funeral Home.

TILTON FUNERALRF.D BANK—Funeral services

for Mrs. Mary Emma Tilton, 89.h di

mplv Imal •llie '. ellle,

| he

. „• - •• eai'h ,1 fool-high mode l '

"I" '" ' ,1 '1 of a jiipiler iiickei. An inch-highi i s. ' '- N n r " ' ''''f'1' Avc,coiiiinii- fi,.,,,-,, ,,f j , m a | | s , ( ) 0 ( | j , u a r ( | a t ! llranch, son, yesterday.

Ibe base of each rochet. j '^'r- " "d John Carchman, 201"That's tin- laxnaver." Vnn l'-''i;>'niunl Dr., Loch Arbour, .son,

MRS. LOUISE D. BROWN . , . . , , - . . ,, . , . „„ , . , „ . „ . , , , , . who died Monday in Ivy louseASBUin PARIs-Mrs. Louise N u r s i I | o m c M i ( | ( | |P t o ;v

moniing. ,D ' , " r o w n - ' ' ' a re;.lr(;(l certified hf held tomorrow at 2 pMi. ,,,,,1 Mrs. Constantine Houl- ! | l l l l ) l^ :l<:fml";lan!-. ll."'(l ^ " ^ ^ 0 Worclen Funeral

thn widow nf KdwardL°"«!.ShP WiBrown.

w i ] ,

paslnr of the Dutch

in.ina;;er

iaun said.taxpayer," Vnn

She was born in Minne-sota and had resided in this area

on street repair materials

1 Im l l i r In

il.of lln-

n i U i a i

i . ' i l i n l i e

, ii.. (,inaiy open,,,/'d o n ' ,

r o u - l l i ' d t o II..- .'I ih,

! l " ' po l l . '• l l l . l l .e j ' M M l e r IIS,' of I l l l

•-J• •-«»••- 1110,'is lo m i down has been delayed unli l Ibis F r i -

' " ) ' i" I" '1 bu io iuh i t io in i : day. Council wi l l meel Til " l l l r l r | at_ 2 p.m. 1,1 review Ibe I'ioM',1 Hi'' i.'ii,','.,il nf .If, ||. Kepi ir led Il1.1t Ihe JnM.i

' " ' ' i i 1 ' ' ' . .'- of whieli were of new slieel li;;|ns has

nine years.Survivini: are two sons, Aamanl

Brown of Lone Branch nnd111 Cooper Avo., Long Hraiich,, |.,.,,, r Uniwn of l.itllp Silvrr. nnd

yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Menditb Liiihle

officiate.View Cemetery.

Church, Boonton, willBurial will be in Fair

son, yi'sleiday.

i m• o i l ' ' I l o l , . \ i i n

\J111o1111, rd ib.it Ibe bid dead-.

I fiveSi

grandchildren.1 vices an

complete,I onnugh streets.

all pnncipal bor-

Moromsr I-INI;I>SlIHI-WSDUKY - Magistrate

ni Vfliitncy Crowe!! yesterday tin-ion

""me, Atlantic Highlands.

PF.rrY LARCENYI'ATONTOWN-Rnhert Dalton,

22, of 132 Washington St., Long. . .! Branch, was fined S150 for nelly!!l:!!1.!1:...!i:.r:1!l.>!l:'!ilarrrny by Magistrate Peter

Kdwaidsen Monday.

latitude.

They are expected to pro-vide accuracies within one-tenth of a mile. Present navi-gation aids give position fixesof half a mile at best and aredependent on weather.The Defense Department has

given high military priority tothe Transit program because ofits importance to Polaris missilesubmarines. By extending a whipantenna above the ocean sur-face, these nuclear subs will beable to obtain a position read-ing from the nearest Transit.This information would be vitalin plotting missile trajectories.

Primary mission of the pigp,yback satellite was to measurevarious types of radiation in theionosphere, an electrified belt ofthis air extending from 35 milesto several hundred miles abovethe earth.

Scientists are mainly inter-ested in learning to what ex-tent radio waves are refracted,or lient, as they pass throughthe ionosphere. Thus, it couldprove beneficial to the Transitprogram, whose position de-termining signals must penc-trnte this area.Better knowledge of the lono-

snhem also is important beforeman can venture forth to otherplanets.

By studying signals from theTransits, researchers nlso willgain a bettor idea of the shanenf the earth nnd the precise dis-nnre between certain points.The Mnvy repnrled thnt TransitI-B has confirmed what an rar-y Vanguard detected, that the?artli is slightly pear-shaped.

The two Transits are. travel-ing different courses, providingdntn on how the operationalmodels will belinve In differentaieas.

id Donald Spano. Newark,for careless dnvin,;.

$20'Act unit ririt'i

c K

n<lVAMt.irm for ovrr tin PI* (pinnf ft t:ontury.™A(iv:rt!iipn]flnt.

signed by the Applied PhysicsLaboratory of Johns Hopkins

Miid Daltnn, 11 n employee j University. The piggy backin Ihe Montgomery Ward sei vie"' Tbe transit satellites are de-center here, .ulmilte,! stealingjmormlrt was developed by thetwo t i n s from Ihe center. liNaval Research Laboratory.

Expert Says U. S. SurplusIs On the Way Up in '60

NEWARK — New Jersey is onof eight states which, combine^generate over one-half of thiUnited States' government':taxes, and federal taxation thi:year will develop a better-thanexpected surplus.

These facts were given to th(Neiv Jersey State Chamber olCommerce here by Maurice H

DRAW PLANS — The Monmouth College Library Association met yesterday at thehome of Mrs. Eleanor Lehmann, right, to discuss plans for increasing the college li-brary to 150,000 volumes, Red Bank members of the association, left to right, areMrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White and Miss Florence Kridel.

Expansion of MCLibrary Is Mapped

Cancer ChapterTo Rejoi

LONG BRANCH - Supportfor the Monmouth College librarywas declared yesterday by thenewly formed Monmouth CollegeLibrary Association, a group ofshore area citizens interested inthe library on the West LongBranch campus as "the heart ofMonmouth College and the cul-tural center of our community."

Among the group's goals willbe expansion of the library'sholdings to 150,000 volumes.

A tentative slate of officerswas chosen during the organiza-tional meeting at the home ofMrs. Eleanor Lehmann, East-bourne Ave. Mrs. Lehmann, ori-ginator of the plan to support thi'library, was elected president.

Since the college added four-year curriculums to its two-yearcurriculums in 1956, library ex-pansion has received a top prior-ity. Head librarian Janet H.Hobbie has reported that approximately 28,000 volumes are onthe shelves.

Mrs. Lehmann plans moremeetings this summer, tostrengthen the organization andto make plans for promoting li-brary support.

Committee members represent-ing different areas are: Allen-hurst: Mrs. Peter Guthorn, Mrs.James Pregnall, and Mrs. Nor-man T. Sauer (vice president,membership); West End: Mrs.Samuel Stevens; Belmar: Sur-rogate Edward C. Broege; At-lantic Highlands: Mrs. Hary C.Ross; Deal: Mrs. A. A. Melni-ker (vice president, member-ship), Mrs. Joseph Schofel (vicepresident), and Ira Haupt; Ea-tontown: Mrs. Clarence Unter-berg; Elberon: Mrs. MauriceMeyer and Milton F. Untermey-er (honorary vice president), andMrs. Ann Bernstein; Fair Hav-en: Mrs. George Bartel; Free-hold:. Mrs. H. H. Freedman(vice president) and Mr. RobertBarlow.

Holmdel: Mrs. James Purdy;Interlaken: Mrs. Samuel Rubin;Keyport: Mrs. Henry Ackerson;Little Silver: Mrs. John Ayers,Jr., and M>s. William Heatley;Long Branch: Mrs. Andrew Rus-cil, Mrs. Bernard C. Kaye, MissElizabeth Green, Mrs. Alton V.Evans, T. L. McClintock (honor-ary vice president), Herman .1.ObermaycT, Harmon Bradfordand James R.Long Branch:

Barbour; NorthMrs. Harrv B.

Slocum; West Long Branch: Mrs.Harry Vogel, Mrs. Gardner Cline,Samuel Morris, John G. Lawleyand Mrs. B. Lippel; Red Bank:Mrs. Katharine ' Elkus White,Mrs. Samuel Adler, James J.Hogan and Miss Florence Kridel;Rumson: Mrs. Richard Boyd;Shrewsbury: Mrs. Alfred N.Beadleston and Mrs. Bernard B.White; Spring Lake: Mrs. FredSchock,Senator

Jr.; WestRichard

Allenhurst:R. Stout;

Oceanport: Philip Iselin; AsburyPark: Everett Rudloff, WayneMcMurray and Mrs. WalterKohn; Oakhurst: James Errick-son, (honorary vice president)and Milton Erlanger.

Representing Monmouth Col-lege are president Edward G.Schlaefer; John H. McNally, di-rector of development; C. W.

Withey, business manager;George W. Sorensen, director ofpublic relations, and Quentin G.Keith (rare books adviser to theassociation), ot the English fa-culty.

Lions ElectJohn Warren

RED BANK - CouncilmanJohn Warren, Jr., 11 Grant PI.,was elected president of the RedBank Lions Club last night inthe Molly Pitcher Hotel.

He succeeds Robert F, Worden,New Shrewsbury.

John Warren, Jr.

Mr. Warren, a member of theclub since 1950, served as a vice-president the past three years,was a director for two years,and has served as treasurer andas tail twister.

He also has served as chair-man of the athletic, boys and girlsprogram, special events, andmajor activities committees, andas a member of the publicity andmembership committees.

William A. Fluhr, a past deputydistrict governor of Lions, and apast president of the club, willbe the installing officer atceremonies, June 28.

The other officers elected were,Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt, first vice-president; Joseph R. Serpico,second vice-president; William R.Blair, Jr., third vice-president;Cyril Sidun, secretary; Alfred C.iopel, treasurer; Harry F. Buttel,

lion tamer; Joseph F. Hunter,tail twister; Harry H. Neubergerand Henry F. Lebrecque, directorto July 1, 1962; and Capt. Geof-frey Clay, chaplain.

Red Bank P.O. SeeksCustodial Laborer

TRENTON - The Board ofU. S. Civil Service Examinershas announced an examinationor a custodial laborer in the

Red Bank, Eatontown, Belmarand Asbury Park post offices.

vNo written test is required, andapplications will not be acceptedFrom non-veterans for the cus-todial laborer posts, the boardsaid.

inPost Appeals

ALLENHURST — The Mon-mouth County Chapter of theAmerican Cancer Society has re-ceived permission to rejoin co-ordinated fund appeals at feder-al government installations.

W. Daniel Williams, chapterpresident, announced today thatthe okay has been received fromthe society's state headquarters.The county unit, which previous-ly had realized about $2,500 ayear in federated drives at mili-tary locations, had to step outthree years ago under a statepolicy.

Mr. Williams said the stateleadership changed its policy inresponse to repeated pleas by theMonmouth chapter which point-ed out that the loss of fundswhich might have been anticipat-ed from Army and Navy basesrepresented the substantial dif-ference between money actuallyreceived and the annual goal inthe last three years.

"This step," he said, "also willovercome considerable misunder-standing. Many employees atfederal reservations, and theirfamilies, believe that contribu-tions they make through mili-tary federated drives are sharedwith the Cancer Society.

"For this reason they rejectappeals by community volunteerworkers for the annual CancerCrusades. Our people can notargue the point that we do nottake part in federated drives andtherefore the Cancer Society isthe loser."

Mr. Williams said that applications will be made to all federalcommands in the county for per-mission to join all drives effec-tive Sept. 1 when the society's1960-61 year begins.

10th Anniversary |Tax Due SoonParty HeldLast Night

UNION BEACH — Plans forlast night's 10th anniversary din-ner were made when the auxili-ary of the Italian American Social club met. It was held in theCabin In The Sky, AtlanticHighlands, in. charge of Mrs. An-hony La Conte.

Mrs. Andrew Shaap, chairmanof the recent rummage sale, re-portedShaap

on itsthanked

success. Mrs.members for

their cooperation.Mrs. Donald Soden, chairman,

announced that the card partiesheld the first Monday afternoonof each month will continue dur-ing the summer.

Plans were also made for theannual Atlantic City bus ride,July 21. Mrs. Louise Leone andMrs. Conte am chairmen.Any person wishing reservationsshould contact Mrs. Leone orMrs. La Conte.

The birthdays of Mrs. LaConte, Mrs. Anthony Batman andMrs. Grace De Geso were cele-brated.

BIRTHDAY DINNER — Postwido ot Fort Monmouth thoro was a big birthday dinnerfor tlio troops yesterday in celebration of tlio Army Signal Corps 100th anniversary.Abovo, four soldinrs from Company F, Signal School Rcgimont, woro among thous-ands of diners who pnrtook of soven-courso roast turkey dinnor, comploto fromslirimp cocktail to birthday enko. Loft to right aro PFCs Hdrbort Moyos of Spring-field, P.i., Losfor Davios, Moscow, Penno., Anthony Ferrora, San Joso, Calif., and Wai-tor Noaclc, Now York City.

Stans, directar of the Bureauof the Budget.

Mr. Stans told a dinner meet-ing Monday that this state'sshare of the tax burden in thefiscal year that starts July 1will be about 3.6 billion dollars.He addressed the organization's48th annual session.

Where, earlier, it had been- an-ticipated that the budget surplusfor the current year, ending June30, would come to some 200million dollars, Mr. Stans saidthat now a "somewhat heavieramount" can be anticipated.

' Things (o FightInternal enemies America must

face, Mr. Stans told his audienceof around 800 persons, include the"four horsemen" of economic de-struction—"compulsive" spendingwhich has tended to boost thefederal budget in the past quar-ter century; "cancerous" taxa-tion, which, he said, erodes private initiative; "credit card" gov-ernment which builds up debt,and inflation, which disrupts thevalues of savings, insurance andpensions.

"The task we face," said thespeaker, "is to define the orbitof government, to rethink ourpriorities for public spending, toseek and achieve progress with-out sacrificiing the standardswhich spell solvency and sta-bility in our governmental busi-

ess."Priorities, s a i d Mr. Stans,

should be given governmentalspending for a strong nationaldefense, a strong economy andsound currency. He called forthe most effective use of Amer-ican resources for domestic pur-poses and for a balanced budget.

Program StartedJames P. Stewart, president of

the chamber, said his organiza-tion has started an effort to traincitizens for an active role in com-munity and governmental affairs.

This project, he said, is calledthe "Citizenship ResponsibilityProgram." Its aim is to pro-vide men and women in everycommunity who, within t h eframework of their own politicalparties, will work continuouslyfor better government.

A choral concert was presentedby the combined choruses of theNew Jersey Power and LightCo,, and the Jersey CentralPower and Light Company, un-der the direction of LorraineMiller.

The program chairman wasCarrol M. Shanks, president oftPrudential Insurance CompanyThe vice chairman was Irving T.Gumb, the retired executive vicepresident of the chamber.

Domestics' SS

Employers of household work-ers, such-as maids.baby sitters,cooks, gardeners, laundresses andchauffeurs, were remind today bythe Social Security Administrationthat social security tax reportson the cash wages paid theiremployees in the second quarterof 1960 are due by midnight, July31.

Taxes must be paid in everycase where the employee is paid$50 or more in cash wages byone employer in a calendarquarter.

If the doestic employeo is paidless than $50 in cash wages dur-ing a calendar quarter thesewages are not covered by socialsecurity and should not be re-ported.

The tax rate for wages paidin 19G0is 3 per-cent, paid by theemployer, plus 3 per-cent paidby the employee.

Reports, together with taxes,should be sent to the DistrictDirector of Internal Revenue,Camden.

The report must show the employee's social security accountnumber, his name, and the amount of cash wages paid to himduring the quarter

Graduate IsHonored

KEYPORT — Joseph Fischlerwas given a party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisch-er, Sr., First St., Wednesday to

mark his graduation from gram-mar school.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Applcgate, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Fischler, Mr. and Mrs.John Pitonnk, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Applegnte, Mr. and Mrs.Vincent AnpU'Ratc, Mr. and Mis.Arnold Klernbcrg. and Mr. andMrs. Frank Fischler and childrnn.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew jHulsart, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyApplegnte, Mrs. Charles' Apple-gnlc, Mrs. Kichnrd Applegate,Mrs. Genevieve Maknwltn, Mrs.Randolph Applegate, Misses Mn-

13 GetDiplomas

HIGHLANDS - Alfred G.Horay, president of the Board ofEducation, presented diplomas to13 graduates of the eighth gradei t the commencement exercisesast week.

The pledge of allegiance to thelag was led by Kathryn Gauthier

The invocation was given byRev. Joseph J. Donnelly, pastorof Our Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic Church. Benediction wasoffered by Rev. James J. English, vicar of the St. AndrewsEpiscopal Church.

Barbara Ann Kornek gave thewelcome address. The theme othe program was "America—TheLand of Room Enough," presented by the class.

The farewell address was delivered by John Price. Eighthgrade honor roll 'pins were giverto the graduates achieving highscholastic averages. They wereFrancis Bertha, Jane Card, JohnDerby, Julianna Erli, KathrynGauthier, Rose Irwin, BarbaraKornek, Brooke Serpe, DianeSomers and Charles G. Verwilt,Presentations were made by MissDoris Mills, eighth grade teacher

Presentations were made tcthe graduates who participated inschool athletic activities by Joseph R. Tiscornia, principal. Receiving the awards were FrancisBertha, Jane Card, John GreeneWalter Greene, Mary HalvorsenVera Hartsgrove, James HurdenMichael Jackson, Daniel JohnsonJohn Keller, Barbara Kornek, Joseph McGowan, Frank McManusRuth Ann Mewes, Dolores Monahan, Robert Monahan, GeorgeSchermond, William Schoenleber,Brooke Serpe, Charles Gary Ver-wilt and Robert Wolcott.

American flags were presentedto Jane Card and CorneliuGuiney by the Ladies' AuxiliaryVeterans of Foreign Wars. Theywon the essay on AmericanismMrs. Katherine B. Johnson ipatriotic instructor and Amer-icanism chairman for the auxil-iary.

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesdiy, June 22,1960-3

STEPPING INTO OFFICE—These are the new officers of the Atlantic HighlandsLions club, shown at Monday's installation. Left to right are George H. Leddy,second vice president; Edward A. Schickedanz, treasurer; Joseph A. Caruso, direc-tor and outgoing president; A. C. McCracken, international councilor; James J. Farley,president, and Clifford Albertson, first vice president. Other officers are MarvinHauser, tail-twister; Thomas Coppola, Lion-tamer; John McClear and Henry Stadler,directors.

Awards were presented to win-ners of the poppy poster contestby Mrs. John Dedrick, Gold StarMother, in behalf of the Ladies'Auxiliary o f Twinlight Post,American Legion. Receiving theawards were Jo-Ann Mewes ofMr. Powers' sixth grade, JamesSmock, Mrs. Irene Opfermann'ssixth grade and Shirley Knight,seventh grade.

Jane Card and John Derbywere presented the Lions ClubScholastic Award by Mayor Cor-nelius J. Guiney, Jr., new presi-dent of the Lions Club. Thisaward is given to the boy andgirl of the eighth grade who hasachieved the highest scholasticaverage.

Mr. Tiscornia presented Mi-chael Jackson and Robert Mona-han an athletic award for dis-playing all-round athletic abilityand sportsmanship.

The Highlands PTA citizenshipaward was presented to BrookeSerpe, Francis Bertha a n dCharles G. Verwilt for display-ing outstanding qualities ofleadership, character, scholar-ship, personality and citizenship.Presentation was made by Mrs.George G. King, president of thePTA.

John Derby received the $2,500Croydon Hall Scholarship givenin memory of Dr. Thomas MeVcy.

Miss Mills presented the spe-cial award to the students whowere most helpful to the classand school. They were FrankThomas, Julianna Erli a n dCharles G. Verwilt.

Mrs. King presented to theschool a set of encyclopedia foruse for grades one through thesixth.

Students receiving diplomaswere Patricia A. Ash, FrancisJ . Bertha, Marion E. Briggs,Kathleen T. Britton, Jane M,Card, Arthur J. Coberg, JohnL. Derby, Robin G. Diebold,Julianna Erli, Toni M. Esposito,Allan Feldman. Kathryn A.Gauthier, John E. Greene, Wal-ter F. Greene, Cornelius J.Guiney, Mary E. Halvorsen, VnraE. Hartsgrove, James L. llur-den, Rose Irwin, Michael If,Jackson. Daniel T. Johnson, JohnT. Keller, Kathleen J. Kelly,William R. Kennebeck, BarbaraA. Kornek, Barbara A. Koslu,Joseph J. McGowan, Frank E.McManus, Robert J. McManus,Ruth Ann Mewes, Dolores L.Mnnahnn, Robert K. Monahan,John II. Newton, John E. Price,Williard P. Robertson, GeorgeSchermond, William E. Schoen-leber, Brooke I. Serpe, Diane M.Somers, Frank Thomas. CharlesA. Verwilt, John C. Wolcott nndRobert A. Wolcott.

25 YearsWith First

ul'\Aid Squadr>wi «HIOIII.ANDS - Frn/cr De

Camp, president, nnd ShermnnjT. Smith, vice president of thefirst niil squad wore presentedgifts last week in recognition of2f> years of service. The squad

124 ReceiveDiplomas AtGraduation

NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr.Alton E., Lewis, guidance direc-tor of Monmouth Regional HighSchool, last night discussed "TheChoice?" following presentationof diplomas to 124 eighth gradegraduates of the ShrewsburyTownship school district.

Seven special awards were pre-sented at the ceremonies in theTinton Falls School.

Mrs. Herbert Parkell presentedthe DAR citizenship awards toNancy Houghton and Kenneth MeKinley.

PTA ScholarshipBruce May of the class of 1956

received the Parent-Teacher As-sociation scholarship from Rob-ert Teeters.

PTA academic awards went toPamela Cooper and David Tee-ters. Special awards were givento Camille Novellino and KeithProvan by Mrs. James Dunbar.

Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, pas-tor of the New Shrewsbury Re-formed Church, gave the invoca-tion and Richard Maizel welcom-ed the parents and guests.

Harrison W. Hubbard, president of the Board of Education,presented diplomas to:

Robert N. Alston, Carnell B.Anderson, Alan J. Anton, CarylA. Arnold, Thomas Arnold, Mar-tha K. Baer, Nancy Bailly, SusanBanner, Gregory C. Bartel, Gor-don W. Bartle, Steve J. Beck,Walter W. Bishop, Lucille BowlesBarbara L. Burchett, Dorothy LButts, Betty J. Callaghan, BettyJ. Campbell, Ann D. Caren, Vincent A. Cassan, Constance ACawood, Vickie Clifford, RobertW. Cobb, Pamela L. Cooper,Vincent Cosentino, Eileen Cres-sy, Donna C. Cross, Joseph C.Curatolo, Richard C. Dammann,Richard A. Dangler, Patricia BDanley, Linda G. DeAngelis.

Karen A. Delatush, Thomas S.Dibble, Richard A. Dickson, GailL. Dries, Phylis D. Dries, SharonH. Driscoll, Arthur A. Erickson,Jr., Judith A. Ferguson, MaryE. Finucane, Ronald Flynn, AnnM. Forbes, Patricia A. Frickel,Sandra A. Fuller, Victoria T.Gaffney, Nancy Green, Linda LGriffin, Nancy E. Grover, JamesE. Hamlin, Martha E. Ham-mond, Robert L. Hampton,James W. Harding, Jr., EugeneHart, Dolores R. Hastie, JoyceA. Ilawxhurst, Janet A. Henck,Edward J. Hochreiter, Robert B.Holly, Theodore M. Holmes, Jr.,Thomas J. Hopwood, Nancy E.Houghton, Judith L. Hull.

Arthur H. Illmcnsee, Jr., San-dra Irons, Carol A. Johnson, Mar-vin C. Johnson, Deborah Jones,Patricia A. Jordan, Janet M.Kappmeier, Edmund F. Labuda,Jr., Ronald J. Lanvi, Susan C.Lenard, Thomas R. Leonard,Sherry W. Lloyd, Ivan l.orencic,Anne M. Lund, Lee A. MacMoyle, Elizabeth L. Madsen,Richard W. Maizel, Michele A.Marlowe, Keith A. Mast, Kd-ward McCarthy, Kenneth MeKinley, Carl If. Miller, RufusMonroe, Jr., Karol A. Mras,Glenn E. Muller, Carol M. No-vellino, Richard E. Ogden, Fran-cine Orlando, Harry F. Park,Pavid W. Paterson, Constance J.Picard.

Katherine If. Pickerell. WayneA. Pollack, Walter A. Powell,Keith G. Provan, Steven R. Raf-ferzeder, Randy D. Ralph, JamesT. Reilly, Stephen T. Reynolds,Edward Rynkoski, Stephen Scott,George E. Shomo, Inice R. Shomo, Jessica M. Showers, DennisR. Simpson, Glenn F. Steckhahn,Dora 11. Stewart, Leonid I. Studenko, Katherine M. Sutrr, Rob-ert P. Tavetian, Dnvld R. Ten-ters, Fortune H. Thomas, Rob-ert W. Thnrnc, Crnii! A. Vnor-hees, Marilyn M Walsh, SusnnA. Walters. Pamela I.. VJkk-berg, Judith A. Wilde, Carole A.Wilkie, Constiince I.. Wohlge.-nuith and Jonn A. Znnctti.

Named VP

Peter Huber

LOCUST — Peter Huber, ofBrowns Dock Rd., has been nam-ed a vice president in charge offinance of the .1. M. Huber Corp.He is a graduate of HamiltonCollege and joined the firm inIH5G after serving with the U.S.Air Force in Germany.

Mrs. PickensReceivesWSCS Pin

KEANSBURG - A family cov-ered dish supper was held before:he meeting of the Women's So-ciety for Christian Service in theMethodist Church.' Rev. HarrisonMcConnell spoke on "Together-ness" and the meaning of WSCS.Mrs. McConnell led the de-votions. Miss Almeda Paynterread a poem. Mrs, MargaretVoorhies, the new president andMrs. Harold Sias will attend the

Pennington Bible Conference.Misses Carol Stoll, Jill Andrewsand Gladys Eichler will visit Sea-ville.

Mrs. Wiliam Pickens, outgoingpresident, received a bouquet and:>ast president's pin. The socie-ty recently held a bus trip toLongwood Gardens, Pa.

A food sale will be held July15 in front of the bank. A fashionshow and luncheon will ba heldn September.

Play IsPresented

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "TheLittle Hut," a production sponsored by the Raritan AthletiAssociation, was presented aiMcGuire's Theater, MiddletownSaturday.

About 100 persons attended thievent.

The production was directed byDavid D. Sawn, founder of Dramarama Productions, and featuredJack O'Connor, Patricia MortensRichard McKinsie and ForresiGreene, all of whom are summerstock, Broadway and TV professionals.

Warren Roggeman, associationpresident, said plans are beingmade to bring other such productions to the area.

ry Jane Scpka, nnd Jane Ann -App'opale n s members with 25 years

; 'Cindy Lou Fisc-lilcr. .Inn- n r n i " " , n f ^rvi,-f. The otherice Applcgate. Hubert Redding- l w " »1 '>ml ' ' ."'s h ! i v"", ' « V"™ "Hinn, Frank App|(-;:iil.-. Mr. «nd l n n . r ' '1

s i . ; r v ." ;" l ."".• ^ n l l > n r k ( ' r

Mrs. John llrnwer. Mr. and Mrs. • !"' ( f l l r l '1 l ; ' ;1 '1 ' ' "1 ' "Î-'IV.'.T-I K.Ml.r. Mrs. Samuel Da- , l h " M l l l a i 1 , l i ;!s l" ' ; l ' ' " ' ' '1 " "!r\vis, Thomas .Sc-pka, Miss IvUelle " " ' ' ' ; " ,"" ' " ' ' ' " I""!1 1 ' '" ' " ' " ' "

first nid hmlrlinAp|)lej;ale, and Clarence Apple-gale.

Jl n<Mn nil! Mont mirl n i n e in-<,p!c

râultB c o m e tn/ i tnr.—/. i lvft i lHrtninl ,

which is in

inipriivcincnl

f i r s t n i d h m l r l i n j : ,

l i n i ' (if t h e i v n c r i i l

of Ihi' building.ll was reported Hint 20 siren

rails nnd 20 silent calls were,answered lust month.

Crossing .DeathKate Up in.'

TRENTON — The New Jersey.Stale Safety Council r e p o r t e dthis week that 21 lives w e r e lostin motor vehicle n r r id f i i l s n(C.rade r r o s s i n i ' s last yenr .

The New . le rscy total was a niniTeasn nf Iliree fiom l!l.r>S.

In nil ier r a i l road a r r i d n i l s , '.'Klives w e r e lost, t h e major i ty In-volving t r e s p a s s e r s who s t eppedfrom behind one t ra in into t h e .l>alli of a n o t h e r while tak i i i | ;".shortcuts,"

AppointmentsAnnounced

KEYPORT - Miss Jessie Stevens, newly elected president othe Literary Club, has announcedthe department chairmen for theclub yenr.

They include: Mrs. Henry THopkins, Mrs C. Leon Garrisonand Mrs. Ralph Leonard, literalure and drama, Mrs. AlhcrNelson, Mrs. Hewitt WhartonMrs. Douglass Baker, and MrsHarry P. Seamen, music. MrsJames A. Algcr, Mrs. William MAckerson, nnd Mrs. BerniceStone, home and garden.

Also Mrs. Edwin O'llanlon,Mrs. Edward E. Florian, andMrs. E. Carlton Cherry, inter-national relations; Mrs. A. J.McNeil, Mrs. Daniel H. Barnett,and Mrs. Floyd Brown, art; Mrs.Dyson Woodhousc, legislation;Mrs. Ralph J. Rothbart, civildefense; Mrs. Kenneth Conklin,flowers; Mrs. Albert llaigh andMrs. Samuel Davis, auditors;Mrs. Walter Cherry and Mrs.Clarence Bahrenburg, hospitality;Mrs. George Porter, choral groupand Mrs. Vincent Applcgate,press.

The fall meeting nnd luncheonwill be held in B"tonwood Manor,Mntawan, Oct. 7.

MRS. MC COV ENTERTAINSUNION BEACH - Mrs. James

McCoy was hostess when theWomen's Regulnr DemocraticOrganization met last week. Acard party followed. Attendingwere Mrs. Jack Couglilin, Mrs.Joseph Cnffey, Mrs. Neil Urown,Mrs. Joseph Cuningham, Mrs.Frank Raccioppi, Mrs. OrinGunsauls, Mrs. Charles Barker,Sr., Mrs. Jennie Kullhcrg, Mrs.Ross n n d Mrs. James MeCnrthy.

11 SpeedersNoiv Walking

TRENTON — Conviction un-der the 60-70 speed program hascost 11 Monmouth County motor-ists their licenses for 30 days asof June 15, Ned J. Parsekian,acting motor vehicle director, an-nounced today.

Walking because they werecaught speeding are:

Carl Rosen, 40, of 313 ParkviewTer., Lincroft; Thomas E. Wood,20, of the Monmouth Hotel, andJoseph DeMauro, 33, of 1109 Mai-den Dr., both of Keyport; Ed-ward R. Weinheimer, 26, of 43Silverton Ave., Little Silver;Jacob R. Stockle, 43, of 568 Gar-field Ave., Belford; Richard J.Fedor, 25, of Rt. 9, and CharlesAmbra, 36, of 7 Ford Ave., bothof Freehold; Mary Goldenberg,66, of 128 Monmouth Rd., Oak-hurst; Owen N. Briggs, Sr., 31,of Allentown; Alfred L. Garfall,50, of Neptune, and John W.Olsson, 37, of Manasquan.

Ray to HeadReading Clinic

RUMSON - Robert Ray, read-ing specialist nt the RutgersUniversity Summer Reading Cen-ter, will initiate the Rumson—Fair Haven Regional SummerHigh School development readingprogram.

Mr. Ray, who worked at Rut-gers o~n high school and collegelevel reading programs, will offera six weeks session of instructionconcerned with reading improve-ment, vocabulary, and studyskills. The program, which isopen to students in MonmouthCounty schools in grades eightthrough 12 as well as to summerresidents, will start Monday. TheThe course will include readinginstruction and laboratory as-signments.

A graduate of New York Uni-versity, Mr. Ray received his Ed.M. degree nt Rutgers. He is amember of the New JerseyReading Teachers' Association.

Mr. Ray will present a pro-gram offering basic word attackskills, vocabulary improvement,ntiility to read in phrases, abilityto vary reading techinques withtypes of material, nnd will assiststudents to strengthen their studyskills, to find main ideas in theirrending, to orjnniie ideas andoutline materials, to rend crit-ically and to evalute and apply.

Registration are being receivedat the guidance office, the Rum-

|.son-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

The origin of the name of thestate of Oregon is unknown.

Palm Boachpionoorod in lummor tuits.

Wo find.thoy'ro if i l l at it,

usually first to come up

with tlio Ifltost cool tuit ido<i5.

Uro.u) & Front, Rod Bank I

Boat InspectorsTake First Aid

4—Wednesday. June 22, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER fand is being given by Mr. and— . !Mrs. Jack Denraead of Succasun-

"It might not be generally;1* « * e »dministration buCd-known," said Comn*sioner Bon-! >»& °' Hopatcong State Park. |tempo. "That on Lake Hopatcong. ™ e course-includes the teach- Tatone there are about 8.000 boats i1'"* o{ I a t e s t methods of artific.al rof all .types afloat under power, respiration and bandaging andWith that Aany boats in opera-! J«*at «° *> ' " c a s e s involving

TRENTON - Power vessel in-; l jon o n o n e nine.mi!e long lake b r o l ! e n bone,s ' bleeding, immer- r,spectors who have jurisdiction.tj,ere a r e bound to be accidents, S l o n ' l 5 u r n s ' n e a t exhaustion, sun-over all powered vessels afloat!due usuallv to recklessness or 5 t r o k e . animal and insect bites,on New Jersey's non-tidal waters Carelessness When they occur f a i n t i n S ' s n o c k a n d a general dis-— lakes and streams — are on | l h e v happen fast and the results c o u r s e n n l i fe s a v i n 8 a n d s a f e t v

the way to being experts in first " "" lU" "-"•"

Male Chef Requires He-Man PropsBamboo wrapped flatware is'are papier mache, orange lie*highly popular for outdoor table quered with gold lacquered bowls,service, and 'has definite man- There is handsome stoneware

aid.are more often than not, serious. on the water.We want our men to be able

With the approval of Commis-jto cope with casualties of any Says M i d d l e s e xsioner Salvatore A. Bontempo, oflnature pending arrival of a phys- q. . . ,,the Department of Conservationiician or an ambulance with qual- >?"Olll(l wOtand Economic Development, 30 ified medical aid." NFW BRUNSWICK (AP)—Da-

The first aid course was in- vjd T. Wilcntz, Democratic Na-slituted by William Fenecken, tional Committeeman from New

i

inspectors are taking an intensi-fied course in first aid procedure. slitutthe purpose being to provide an j c h j e f p m , e r v c s s c | inspector in j e r Sey says that if the state setsadditional service to the boating ; l h e S t a t e uureau of Navigation, a 15th'Congressional District inpublic. ,'next year's reapportionment it

grrmnmai ' • ———•—«^———•—«• m IIIIUIIIITIII ••-•••••-m should go to Middlesex County.The county, one of the most

Resourceful couple remodel homegrcssional districts. Both arerepresented by Republicans.

Northern Middlesex is attached| to Somerset and Morris counties jj in the Fifth District representedjhy Peter Frelinghuysen.

The county south of the Rar-itan River is part of the thirddistrict along with Monmouth andOcean counties and has Rep..fames C. Auchincloss as itsHouse member in Washington.

The preliminary U.S. censustotal indicated that New Jerseywill probably gain one Congress-man.

Wilentz said his county'syesterday that his county's:

from Sweden with floral motif,Danish mosaic ash trays.'Out-door candle light is supplied bytall Dutch vaseMike containersdecorated simply with variedcolored flowers.

One outdoor coffee table isunique. The metal base is aboutthe width, length and design ofthe old sewing machine covered

appeal.Inexpensive glassware such as

handsome oval milk glass plat-ters and- coffee mugs keep theal fresco- pattern humming withthe male touch. Ditto Nordic nettable cloths and striped bibs forthe shore dinner tribe.

Bread baskets wear slipcovers.Newer types are glamorous—onein the shape of a sauce pan withbasket weave handle is pink cov-ered with gold trim and zipper.Another is long, ideal for Frenchor Italian bread, its pink linencover with a full-length zipper. J h e old style sawbuck table,

oblong or round, is still a favnr-

gay red cherries,gay ret! cheeries.

The top isThe top is

glass. This is a good table foruse on the lawn, patio or on anenclosed porch.

Some Imported ItemsThere are imported items for

ite with men chefs. Dress it upin rugged style and you haveyour outdoor party made. What'smore, you'll get that man back

pfancier settings.

One set of Italian servingdishes is glass but in brilliant to the culinary routine, and he'llorange, red, blue, green, brown,'enjoy it whether it is indoors,maroon. Japanese compote dishesloutdoors or in-between.

growth since 1950 entitled it to a l b a r b c c u t P"- b u t c a n >'ou m a k e

him cook? Ah, that is the ques-seat of its own. Middlesex nowhas more than 110,000 persons.

Yellow Pages give big assistFinding the draperies, carpets,or wallpaper you want—and thecarpenter, paintororplumbprynuneed—is no trick at. all when youturn to the handy Yellow Pages.

It's so cosy to shop orarrnngc things by phono.

YellowPages

SKY-HIGH PANTRY

PKSHATIN, Wash. CAP)—Whenan old tree came tumbling downin the Sybern Tree Farm ii:.I-.HI-ed more like an earthquake inthe pantry than the demise of atall old Iree.

Startled by slanders found twogranite-ware frying pans, seven

rusty tin plates and four tin cups,wired together and attached to aliml). It was an outfit such assheepherders used in pioneerdays.

It had been cacred about 70 feetup and the hole of the tree hadgrown completely over the wire.Frank I.ane, a forest engineer,estimated the kitchenware hadbeen roosting in the tree for 65or 70 years.

PATIO PARTY: The amateur chef Is surrounded by he-man table gear. The oval milk glassplatters, coffee mugs and bamboo-wrapped flatwear is Inexpensive table wear. The Nordic fishnet and striped bibs offer gaiety to the lobster roast.

just tackle the problem head-onof the day, with the stainlesssteel variety going to five-footlengths with the additions of ex-tensions, ideal for handling enor-mous steaks, roast meat on thespit, and in the face of largeflames.

For a Lobster Roast

By VIVIAN BROWNAP newsfeatures Writer

You can lead a man to the

tion. But you can girl, if you'll

Guess Who . . .

th

with a whole new set of props.Invade the stores for a run-

down on inexpensive wares thatcan fire the amateur chef intoinstant action. A man likesrugged equipment, not dainty im-plements and table ware thatappeals to the afternoon bridgeset.

. is marrying for money.

NOTICK OF INTENTIONTAKK NOTICE THAT ArM Corpor-

ation, T/A Club Pink hnn apptltvl t'ithe Mayor nml Council of the HoroiiKhof Sen RrlRht Tor ji 1'lfnary I M H I I

nsumption licciuf lor p.-rml.ip.i «ilu-d at K!(ifl Oci'an Avenue. Sni BrlRlu.

lijiMMion*. If any. Khould lie nmrleInimrth.iti'ly In wrilini; to .loan AxH-

. Clerk of snl'l Borough of SeaIlriKht.

ISIKIlciltFrank J. Mnnitin. rrffllilciil. Kv-carnorr

Avp . NPW Shi eusliury. .V JAnn M. Manilla Vli-o I'rpMulPM. Syca-

more Ave., .\>w Shrpwuhury. N. .].Arthur F. I.ITH. Troasiirpr-Hncrt'lary

l.irKl Ori-.in Avc , Sea Brlghl N\ j.lune I.V2J 17. M

NOTICETim Fort Monmouth Exchange! l« ac-

rrptlnK application* for a concessionto sell pnt:ka£Pil lei- r reani anil relateilnovelties, from trucks, at Fort Mon-mouth. New .lurdey anil supported ac-tivities. Ititerestnil nppllcants a re re-iiue.itnl tu contact Mr. Fish at (lieExchange Administrative Office Hiulil-I lmr,. Fort Monmiiulh. N. J.. tele-phntin l.llierly •.'•t(»lll. pxtPiislon 2.150,1.for mfnramtlnn re la thu In <i|.|i|lcntlcins,re»|ulrpini-nts niul Inlervtews for thisconcession.

Appllratlnns will he arppjitrr] untill:(»l r.V on .Inly s. liKili.

The F.xclinnct! reBerves the right toteject All appllcMlons.June. 20 11-22 I8 60

From America'sForemost Manufacturer

Black Tube-Type

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it OriRinnl rquipment trend depth.

ix S/F, S.i fo t y - Fort i fieri cord lx>dyfor Inng milongo, top snfety.

v, Mario with Firestorm RubbcrX

for IOIIR wear, improved ride.

i: Fnmniis 7-ril) Firestone Championtic/id desian.

When, a shore dinner is theWhen it comes to barbecuejorder of the day, the great

grills, let him choose his own.jenamel ware pot decorated withSome men prefer hibachis (Jap-j lobsters and clams will put youranese grills with wooden bases;man in the anxious-to-cook mood,and handles) that may be|These may be found with or with-brought to the table. Other men!out decorations and at a varietylike grills that are built intolof prices. It takes 'the entirestone walls or set on top of ajdinner — lobsters, corn, clams,stone wall. (These require onlyjchicken, and what have you—'cinder block enclosure and a with a container below and spout,grid across the top.) Posh-typegrills with every imaginable ac-cessory are; available for well-heeled patio cooks.

The cooking and serving in-itruments should be king-sized.

from which to pour the juice.Stainless steel ware—platters,

nonoer shakers, salt and peppermills—are useful and good foroutdoor service. Even the trustyold bottle opener is available in

Long handled forks, spatulas and'stainlcss steel wrapped in barn-knife sharpeners are the order boo and in the shape of a fish.

rmy rernisModel 31.11"!

IPs a room air conditioner that cools when it's hotlIt's a heat pump that heats when it's cool! It's adehumidifier that dries when it's damp!

Weighs under 75 pounds, operates on ordinaryhousehold current. Take it homo and fit it in yourwindow. Then say good-bye to summer heat!

THERE'S A CARRIER DEALER NEAR YOU

N. R. NILSON40 Birch St., Little Silver SH 1-3454

%

Plu3 Tax andRecappable Tire

ALL SIZES and TYPES SALE PRICEDTubeloss, Tubo-Type...Whites, Blacks

.iSSS

f i l l *SIIKKH-TK SAI.K

SLTIlKIOIt rot ' i lT OF NKW JKRSKYCII.VNCKIIV DIVISIONMONMOinil COl'NTVDorlu-t \ n , F-2fll4M

Alfrnil A-llor r-t HIM.. Plaintiff* v«:a i m n i i anil Ruth Hlrnm*. Drrend-

unt i!ly v i r t u e of a writ of 4>x«>t'iitlon In

thf a b o v e mated jictiun to HIP i l l r rclr ' f ,ponp (or nn]c nl pulilic v rn-

<IUP. at tin* I 'mi r t HniiHr In (lie Itnr-R f F rpphoh l . Coun ty of MnnmouUi .

N e w . fc rnrv , on Mmniny . tho l l i h ilavf J u i y . rmii «t 2 o ' c lock , i*. M.'rfi.-nlitiK Tunf

All Die fiilluwliiK t r a c t o r p a r c e l of 1In ml a n d prcmis i -* lnTPit infter [ m r u r uInr ly (lrrtcrihf«t. n i tun t r , IVIHK nml t>e

In Ihr Hmou>;li of \W,\ \UuW. Intin- C n u n t y nf M'lTiinfinlh nml S ln t e nfNi'W .Ifr . tcv, nml lit*inK xnnw (c i r t i r tInrly i|f<9irrthi>ri ami hninxl rd n> follown

H K n i N N I N f i at n p'lint which (nunIi di.it 11 nt sui i thfr ly HH f r r t I rani thennlrit of Inlcrjfcptftm nf the smithllm» nf J t l v r r Htrcf t with tjic w e s t e r l yllllf of I.rlKlitnn Avrnti**; tll<'tl(P i 1 I

. alniiR Inririn (>f Willlnrn l.u-') fi«rl in n (mint In Hie *nst*f inriili now nr fnrn i f r ly W e a v

A point In III^ nf Warwick;nloni; Innrjs n

pun:! in MipS t r e e t ; thencewent J«l'le of [êlph

islv ile.i lcnsted a i1! fi tnrhfji tn th»H

»|r|i>rtliPrly.

ton Avenue, (prron[tlver Street i V) f*point nn-t pUrr nf K K

He I IIE rninmnnly known n'i'1 denlR.iled nn No 124 t.elRliton Ave . Rfd

UnnV. Ni'W Jersey.The npproihnnlr nnmunl of the jurig

iiCNic?

119Q

Full Half-Gallon

ur cold Un' / c t h r o u g h firjil JIjwI

htvV. kcr-r.n <lri.i r COOI,!

Qunlity '>" mul 111/,wi th Rhockp roo fIIIIIWIIOK.

! W U11 \Sf RED BANKSM 7-5700

1000 A* (jury Ave , Anbury Porli —PR b-0700

i.nno no tocether with the

K. WOLCOTT. Hhrnff,* 1, K'fiilI.obrf ctjtie-, Cinxnim A

SlIKItllKS SAI.KI TKitioit cnMtT O F N K W I E H S K V

( H A M i : i lV DIVISIONMONMOL'TII ( O l M VIli trkrl N". F'lWW-W

l u i l r h r r l m r k i T Kr ' lTOl RAVIDKII unrt

m nf th r I'ltiicil Hl»lr». 1'lnlntlff v«:I". (J;i\ nor unit Ann (;. Guy •

• n l H w r i t o f * T r c i l 1 U > n Iti i n t r t t n r l l D t i I ' ) r n * d l i r i t ^ i

r »n l*» l i t l u i l i l i r \ f "1 ( j i u r l I l i n n e I n t h e l l - u n u j h

. l i - m c y . n n M m x l i i v t i n - I l l l i . I s ' ' ' n f

. l i l h . I ' " 1 . ' ! -il J o T t n i - K , J* M . P r rv : » l l l i i K ' I ' l l U P .

A l l I h e f n l I n * ' i l > K 11 : n t o r [ M i r f l n f, , , . ] : n i > l p r i ' f n i i . ^ l i i r i ' l n s f l p r p . i ri t - i i l i i l v i t t ^ r i i h c l m t t i x t r l y l n c « r , . |

k,' I n t h r - I I t ' i i > t ] » ; > i n f I ' . - d H n n k i n' • • e r - ! : : ' i t v : ; f M . i n n i n n t l i n m l M a l e " fN e w . I r M c v , n?i<I h H l i R n i n r i * n n r t t r nn r IV < ! e « f r l h » ' . | .•»r 1 > 1 n m i r i i l c f l n * f n i -

;>1 ii i l . i k c Al f11«- N n r f l if l l c r b f i l H l r r f l flu.Ii * M i i n i i i i t , ' i h o n r r H i

1 I I n * 1 n f I l r r h r r t *;• f p r t ' f-h ' i f e n h i \s l n h c , i h f t i r i * i ; « . ' . ' ' i r i l i I i * (HI ' K , i « t ( ' •f r f ' I n i < M l , f , I h ^ ' i r * - i h * J n ; | t i <t I •

I M I ' W n l IV n I r r l t ' ) .1 « l f i h c !n l l i #K u l n | y III *• n | l , c ) K l i ! t i ' i A w m i f ,M i f ' f i ' i t i H t - i r t l I 1 l " t W f < > « : » • (M i . ' K t l l n h l i n f - i f I . P l ( t l i ( i . ' . bw*W-\: t,;\ ( . . I I .• ) . , ! . . ( . , , , , ! „ • » ,lt I ' .

r..Mr- >• 1 t h f I t C M f ' T I

! I .-id.

"Just look at my electric bill It never used to be that high.*1

Yes, your electric bill may be higher. But remember ail the work-saving appliances you have these days. And think of the fun and com-fort of television and air conditioning. Many of those appliances didn'teven exist a few years ago.

Now you have time for such outside activities as the garden club,PTA, church work, and den mothering. All thanks to modern electricappliances. Who could afford half those appliances if the .cost of elec-tricity had £onc up along with everything else?

ACTUALLY, THE AVERAGE PRICE PAID PER KILOWATT HOUR FOR ELECTRICITY BY OUR

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS HAS GONE D O W N APPROXIMATELY 6 0 % IN THE PA5T 2 5 YEARS!

J \\ u l . i ' o I I' 'U^r t.'fI ("In i-J

A I ' l n I ' A ! > i , M ' f-•- I'- ; : -;\' Jmv l Jcreoy Irf-nlrnl I'owrar & Light

BloomingTRENTON — Seventeen thou-sand acres of potato plants areblooming in New Jersey, andgrowers who have been sneakinga peek underground confirm that1960's tubers are "sizing up"nicely.

That's a favorable portent forthe potato harvest which is ex-pected to begin, if market con-ditions are favorable, in Julywith Chippewas and Cobblers.Through August, the Katahdinvariety, which accounts for two-thirds of the crop, will developand mature, to make possible agreat versatility of cookery me-thods for fall and winter.

Many September Katahdins wil'be stored for late autumn andwinter withdrawal, facilities forstorage having greatly expandedon growers' farms and dealers'warehouses. Irrigation has be-come widespread, too, in NewJersey, and has given the potatofarmer control of tuber size andquality.

According to the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service, potatoeswere in bloom the first week ofJune in both the southern andcentral areas of the state. Thebeginning of the 1960 plantingperiod was delayed by rains andwet fields during late March.

The first estimate of New Jer-sey's production will be availableon Ju'.y 10. The indicated acreagefor New Jersey, subject to revi-sion, is 17,000 acres, four per!cent less than last year.

© 1060, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rlgbu reserved.

MEMO*•y M. L Ht

What if Guillain-Barre disease?It is not "exactly a disease but

(rather a group of symptoms

(Don't sit around fretting.Send your problems to George,in care of The Register, andlet him sit around and fret foryou.)

In Red Bank's OnlyCold Storage

Vaults

LEON'S68-76 White Street

Red BankSH 7-2800

Dear George:My husband spent years as an

infantry drill sergeant and myproblem is that he doesn't talk inhis sleep—he hollers in his sleep!Like Heep! Hoop! Ree! Foah!But, George, what bothers me isthat I can't understand or makeout most of what he's saying.How can I get to understandhim?—Curious.

Dear Curious:Honey, you don't want to un-

derstand him.Let sleeping dogfaces lie.

Dear George:

9 ConfirmedBy Bishop

SHREWSBURY - At an unusu-al second visit within one calen-dar year, Bishop Alfred L. Ban-yard has administered Holy Con-firmation to nine registrants inChrist Episcopal Church here, j

Bishop Banyard admonished all inine to. "rearrange the furniture'in your lives, recognizing the |need for spiritual strengthening." iHe asked that the congregationpresent, accept these young peo-ple in good favor and give themencouragement, help and affec-tion.

Those confirmed were RobertBennett Baer of New Shrews-,bury, Deborah Cushing Brown ofRed Bank, Elizabeth Anne Lawes,Barbara .Jane York and RobertGene Minehardt of Shrewsbury,George William Ryser of Little

My boy friend is 25 years oldjnow, but insists on hanging outon the street corner with teen-agers, talking all that hip jazz,wearing collegiate skull caps, andnow he's quit his job because hesays there's no future left for a"kid" and he has decided to bea beatnik. What can I do? -Worried.

Your boy friend is justpassing through a phase. Un-fortunately, it may take himseveral decades and he'll stillbe a bum. Buy him a littlhoop and tell him to go roll it.It's bad enough being a beat-nik, but nobody should havto put up with a beatnik wear-ing a beanie.

ySilver, Robert Alfred Stephen ofjWest Long Branch, Robert HaroldThomas of Fort Monmouth andJoyce EKen Van Wagner of Rum-|son.

take the

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ROMANCE AND MOTHS

BOSTON (AP) — Foresters arehopeful that a couple of un-romantic scientists will help ridtrees of the gypsy moth pest.

How are they going about it? By!meddling with the bove-life of thispersistent pest, which causesmillions of dollars damage tocrops and trees yearly, accordingto the Forestry Digest.

Dr. Martin Jacobson, ento-mology research division, andDr. B. H. Alexander, agriculturalresearch division, U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture, are workingon the problem of producing asynthetic substance closely re-sembling a secretion by whichfemale gypsy moths lure themales.

If they succeed, the research-ers say, the synthetic compoundcould be used to lure male mothsduring the mating season to areaswhere they can be attacked withinsecticides.

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or one m we auiauaagfaw* diseases characterized by

rash. - .' .' .. • •There is rapid Ion of strength

and power of the thighs and of-tentimes the shoulders. Some-times the lower legs and fore-arms are involved. Both sides ofthe body are similarly affectedbut not necessarily to the samedegree. One shoulder may beweaker than the other but if oneis affected so is the other should-er.

The muscle weakness continuesup to two weeks. There may bea peculiar "glove and stocking"sensation which comes and goes.There may be some loss of painsensation.

If the abdominal muscles be-come weak, there may be some

•no ue uue to me laci uiai inc|person is usually immobile in1

bed during this attack.Improvement starts w i t h i n

three weeks usually without arelapse until the strength is com-pletely recovered in from threeto six months.

This condition closely resem-bles other diseases which mustbe differentiated by the doctoras the treatments would be diffrent, of course.

COLUMBUS,Muscogee County

Ga. (AP) - ,

jailers willhave to find new ways of occupy-ing their time while on duty.

Chief jailer A. F. Hearn iayt hehad a television set and a bed*removed from the jailers' quar-ters for efficiency reasons and"alertness to duty."

HAVING A BELL

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) —Five youths arrested for ringinga replica of the Liberty Bell onthe state capitol grounds at 1a. m. were handed their punish 'ment in court—shining up the bigmetal bell.

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stripes takethe plunge

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THOMAS BVMG MOWN, IKS-US*

JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Buiinetf MasiferW. HARRY PENNINGTON, ProductJon Manager

Member ol the Associated Pres*Th« tutociuXtt Pr«« U entitled eiciuiivcly .to the UM for republlcitlon ol

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960

The Deserted VillageThe clang of the blacksmith's

hammer rang out again last week-

end at the Deserted Village of Al-

laire.

It was probably the first time ina century that the once common-place sounds were sent forth fromthe smithy anvil.

Most important, it marked anoth-er step forward in the restoration ofthe Deserted Village, which nowholds a firm place as one of NewJersey's fine historical spots.

We look with favor at any at-tempt to preserve such sites as the

village. As the face of the countyand state undergo changes, contin-ued efforts should be made to em-phasize our history and our tradi-tions.

The past often carries with itmany important messages which canbe useful to present and future gen-erations.

It may take time before the De-serted Village becomes a Williams-burg or an Old Sturbridge.

But, during a short period, greatprogress has been made in giving thevillage the character and flavor itknew in the early 1800 period.

Applause for Mount Tabor

What's with those people inMount Tabor?

Don't they know that everybodylikes to get something for nothing—especially when the government ispaying for it?

Can you imagine.They were offered a new post

office for their little town.And what did they do?They said they didn't want it.

They were quite happy with theirold one, thank you.

No doubt the bureaucrats inWashington are still reeling from the

refusal of Mount Tabor to accepttheir gift.

And there is probably some causefor them to begin worrying.

Who knows?This could be the start of a trend.And this could mean economy in

government—and maybe even lowertaxes.

So we ask again:What's with those people in

Mount Tabor?Are they trying to ruin a good

thing?

And if they are—they deserve agreat big round of applause.

HAL BOYLEAn olficc desk lg the «llent

biographer of the man who works01 it.

Most desk drawers contain filesdealing with the firm's business.

But there isalso usually ad r a w e r Inwhich the manwho works atthe desk keeps

be-

icincs. There are (wo pipes, apouch of tobneco, and a book on"How to Give Up CigaretteSmoking."

There are letters from his wifewho is visiting their first grand-child , letters from old friendstrying lo borrow moneyletter from the hank congratu-lating him in finally paying off

. v ' J " , . . i u n i . . i i i , i i ' i i i ' i i i ^ | | I 3 l l d l l l . 1

the mortgage on his home . . . i t s s m o n t h t o p t h c n f l i c k s

Slowly, thoughtfully, the manarises tiredly, takes out the deskdrawer and empties its entirecontents into a wastebasket. Hetakes the cleaning rag, polishesthe drawer, puts it back into thedesk, tosses the time-soiled raginlo the wastebasket.

He sits at the desk for a Ion?running his hand over

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

By SYLVIA PORTERPresident Eisenhower's budget surplus for the

year to end at midnight next Thursday will be a lotbigger than anybody has been guessing so far. "Ap-preciably larger" than the $200 million surplus heforecast this past January, according to informed

Washington authorities.President Eisenhower's budget sur-

plus for the year to start the nextmorning, July 1, will be a lot smallerthan anybody has been suggesting todate. "Substantially smaller" than the$4.2 billion surplus he predicted inJanuary, according to realistic Wash-

PORTERington sources.

The President's record . for hiseight budget years from mid-1953 to mid-1961 will beexactly half in the black, half in the red—four sur-pluses, four deficits.

And the most spectacular budget achievement ofhis Administration will be the fantastic switch fromthe biggest deficit in peacetime history in 1959 to amodest surplus in 1960—a swing totaling more than$13 billion in only a 12-month period.

Not until the last hours before the books actuallyclose on the 1960 fiscal year will officials publicly goon the line with precise statistics on the extent towhich government income is exceeding outgo thisyear. But it's obvious that, despite a much lower thananticipated tax take from corporations, other factorshave emerged to keep the budget in the black . .Such as a heavier tax take from individuals

g g m . . ; t s s m o n t h t o p th flj k

and two notes from his hnss bawl- a last fleck of'dust He gets u p ' ' " 8 s o n c a r r v ' n g t n e national debt due to the recenting him out for indecision in!nnk on his hat and coat —•' ''••"" •" i"t°™<^ i-crnc anH thnc in tho Trpasnrv'<; hnr.

personallongings.

O v e r t h e settling a business matter.years the con-! At the bottom n( the boss'stents of this notes the man has scribbled d<;-

BOYLEdrawer tell byt h e i r m e r e

mule presence the whole dramaof his life—his hopes, his problems, his failures nnd his vic-tories.

When the man Is 25, the per-sonal drawer of his shiny newdesk is nearly empty.

It contains the picture of abig-bosomed actress In a low-cut gown, a razor (so he canshave nt the office after workand not have lo (jo all Ihe wayhome to net ready for his date),three cubes of sugar, a sheaf ofletters from girl friends and aninvitation lo a cocktail party.

Father's NoteThere also is likely to be a

note from his father saying,"Mother and I have talked iover and decided not to sendyou the money. It is for yourown j;ood. Il is high time yoigot married, settled down anclived nn your own income."

When the man is .15, his deskdrawer mirrors his growing respnriMbilities.

II holds II picture ol a sweet'fm I'd young woiimn and twolitlh' girls in balhini; suits, apacket of stomach mints, twopacks «f cigarettes, a cleaningraj: to polish the top of his desk,and .MX sii|;ar cubes—[or coffeebreaks.

The razor is gone, but theic.is a well thumbed copy of a hookcalled "A Dozen Keys to Dusi-ni'-s !iucccvs," anil n letter froma correspondence school tellinghim how he can learn lo becomenn executive by mail.

When tiii- mini is '!.r>, tho deskdl'iv.ci hiii, iiim.il mure lo |e||.

It hold.1, n half-empty box (ifaspirin tiiMets, two rolls of Mom-HI h mint.1,, lour packages of cij;-nrettes, nine match packet!, »bottle ol antacid pills, a clean-In)! rn/:, and 12 su^nr cubes.

Denial floss KollT h e r e ; i i e a l s o n [iill o l den i a l

tU)"., ii l e t te r fioin the bank

savin)! his account is overdrawn,mid a nut<- f iom his dauj ' l i ie r in

col lege Miyini;, " I ' l e i n e don ' t tell

I imlher, hut I h a v e to h a v e j:»i

e x t r a thi.s mon th . . , (,r life

won' t he wot I fi l i v i n r "

When a m a n k SJ, the (]I.-:,|I

d iawi- r |;et.'i n-a l ly c r o w d e d

It hir, ii d o / m kinds of pil

(ajJMiJr;-,, tablet.-, a n d b i l l e d mi

fianlly:"Who the hell does he think

he is? I was running this jobwhen he was in knecpants!"

Naturally the cleaning rap isstill there . . . and so are 2-1sugar cubes.

Reaches 65When the man reached fi.1), the

desk drawer is stuffed with thedebris of 40 years.

There are now 36 sugar cubes,a dead cockroach, a note fromhis boss praising him for his longservice, a brand new copy of thecompany's revised pension pro-

putswalks out the door forever.

And the desk stands ready andwaiting lo hegin the long chron-icle of another man's life in theoffice.

EDITORIAL VIEWSOF OTHER PAPERS

BRINGING MOUSETRAPTO MARKET

It isn't the notion that Ameri-cans are ahead in everything thathgram, n book on "Fifty Places the British are trying to combat

to Retire To and Live on $2,!ino through their spectacular exhibi-a Ytar," and n memo from his lion in New York. It is the notion

that the British are behind innearly everything.

In pulling millions of dollarsinto the British lixhibition, itssponsors show n new awarenessIhnl whereas Americans habitual-ly discount their own overstatement they are more likely lo takeBritish understatement at facevalue.

Presence of Ihe Duke of lidin-hurgh, I'rince Philip.to open theexhibition, has frankly stated the

drop in interest rates and thus in the Treasury's borrowing costs . . , Lower than expected spending onfarm crop supports . . . The willingness of the Demo-cratic-controlled Congress to limit spending pro-grams

When put together, the figures raise receipts In1960 to well above expenditures—and considering thatthis is a result few of us believed possible in Januaryit warrants more than a passing yawn.

But the next budget? Already the $4.2 billionsurplus forecast with which the President startled thenation in January seems doomed.

For this projection assumed that Congress wouldvote a postal rate increase bringing in $554 million.Congress is ignoring the request.

It assumed Congress would not vote a pay hiketo government employees. Congress is voting one to-taling $697 million a year.

It assumed Congress would not repeal or reducepresent Federal taxes on telephone service, telegrams,travel. "Losses" ranging from a few hundred millionsa year and up are becoming probable instead.

It assumed Congress would not boost the militarybudget above the Administration's figures or approve

high Hritish hones that _ attach) other new spending projects. As the 1961 year rollson, all the odds are that spending programs vrtll beexpanded, the budget will swell. It certainly won't

to the venture. And this kind of"salesmanship" will in itself finda responsive chord among Amer-icans accustomed to the "direct"approach.

In Britain the concept of theexhibition is acknowledged by.some lo be"un-Hrili.sh." Il de-parts from the belief that abil-ity can be counted on to recom-mend itself.

Perhaps i.-vc-u more surprising;than some features of Ihe exhibi-tion Itself is the change from aHritish past In which the dial-

to the consumer seemed to

s brink.

But still a surplus in the next year? Yes—a billion'or two under the original estimate, but still a surplus.

Of course, the fundamental behind every predic-tion of a budget surplus in the 12 months now to be-

, gin is that business will remain strong enough to pro-duce the (axes from us and from corporations. Theofficial estimate is that the economy will be produc-

u.e to the consumer seemed to mK Roocls a m ! services at a rate approximating $515-lo come and get it—'"if yim'$.r)l8 billion as this calendar year ends, against a rate

d h |y y g

nin. and have made a proper ap | of o n | y moderately over $500 billion now. If, insteadof rising, our economy goes into a perceptible slide,that surplus will fade into a deficit fast.

On the basis that the economy will live up to theofficial expectations, though, the first two budget yearsof the 19(i0s will lie comfortably in the black—againstonly three budget surpluses in the entire decode of

W V . I I M . lay, J

pniiitmenl"—to a present In whichthe Hritish are takinj; their wares

: to the waillnj! customer—andeven a la Aiinwirainc, to tho cus-tomer who didn't realize be wnsw a i t i n g , o r tint( he w a s n cus-

t o m e r .

T ins is the ioi I of Mallei mi; im-

i tat ion Hint A m e r i c a n s will p iob-

ab ly M'.',;.ond l o - n o l Iinmvini: i l l lO l!).r)0.S,

whi- ther it i', iinitaliiiii or flat-

l e i v . ami i .u i i i i ' l ev . w h e t h e r it

i i H i i l r . h nr n n l l i i t r J i .

l ' " ' " i -••Climtiiin .Science Monitor.

The first GOP Administration In a generation islit Icitst huwinj: out. of office with one of its mostcherished j'.oiils altiiined.

WILLIAMS. WHITE

WASHINGTON-For the second!time within weeks, the UnitedNations faces a contest betweenthe inescapable realities of pres-ent life and the outmoded dip-lomatic niceties of the 19th Cen-tury. Again It is a case whereconditions, facts, clash with atheory that • was no doubt allright in a world of safety nowlong gone,

A little while ago the SecurityCouncil was solemnly trying, andat length acquitting, the UnitedStates for the vast "crime" ofsending a spy plane over theSoviet Union. The Soviet Union'scharge—violation of its sov-ereignty—was gravely put asthough no other nation—andsurely not the scrupulously niceapparatus of international com-munism—had ever operated es-pionage. And this in a worldwhere espionage it as real anduniversal as is the desire of na-tions to keep alive.

Now, Israel shortly goes be-fore the UN to answer Argen-tina's complaint that her sov-ereignty, too, has been violatedby the capture in Argentina byIsraeli "volunteers" of the in-famous Nazi, Adolf Eichmann.

Here was a man charged withthe systematic murder of 6,000,-000 Jews in the Hitler era. For14 years the tireless Israelis hadbeen on his track until at lastthey found him and took him off

' to Israel to be tried for crimesSav- too horrible to be much discussed.

The Argentines had put noslightest finger of accusation orof punishment upon him, thoughhe had come there illegally andillegally had remained. For theSecurity Council now to attemptto order his return to Argentinawould be unthinkable, for tworeasons.

First, this would mean thatEichmann would continue tocheat the justice already so longoverdue. The UN has no court-room, no prison, no power topunish, nor has any other exist-ing international instrumentality.

Second, the Israelis in any casewould politely but firmly tell theUN that they were very sorrybut that Eichmann would facean Israeli court of justice all thesamel

No conceivable Israeli government could ever allow this manout of its hands, just as no con-ceivable U.S. government couldver abdicate its responsibility

to protect this nation from sur-prise attack. Upon all governments there lie duties which gobeyond pleasing an internationalorganization, the UN, which iswholly unable to protect anybody'rom the fact that crime still;ocs on in this world.

So the true importance of thiscase is not related to the fine-pun 'legalisms of the UN, as

the true importance of the U-2case- did not lie in such legal-isms. The real point of the lastUN trial was that it highlightedthe enormous success of Ameri-can counter-espionage in havingpenetrated for four year the skiesover the lowering Iron Curtain.

The real point of the comingUN trial of Israel is its drama-tization of a hitherto little-knownfact—the spectacular efficiency ofIsrael's security nnd counter-es-pionage. This correspondent, ina visit a few months ago, sawa little of that system at workalong Lrael's troubled frontiers.

What was not seen then—andnever will be—was the humanform of the topmost man inIsrael's Intelligence operations,This mnn is wisely kept name-less by the Israeli government,ns tho British government keepsabsolutely secret the Identity ofits very lop security mnn, (TheUniled Slates, in the person ofAllen Dulles of Ihe Central In-telligence Agency, makes Its topmnn known.)

The No. 1 man In Israel'sclonk-nnddcicger establishment Isruly cloaked, though enrryinjj noJaClier,

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Soviet agents take the law in their own bandswhenever they so desire. It is probable that all agentsdo that. For instance, Israeli agents kidnapped AdolfEichmann from the Argentine. The puzzling Czajer

case also is in point:On the evening of November 29,

1959, Washington's Metropolitan po-lice Department was informed by PolishEmbassy and State Department officialsthat it had been reported by AntoniCzajer that sometime during the daywhile he was out with his two children,his wife was brutally attacked by three

SOKOLSKY m e n w h Q h a d f o r ( ; e d t h e - r w a y - n t 0 ^ gCzajer apartment in an announced quest for photo-graphs and documents. Zofia Czajer, the assaultedwoman, is the wife of Antoni Czajer, Second Secre-tary of the Polish Embassy in Washington. The policewere unable to question Mrs. Czajer immediately be-cause of her hysterical condition and the interferenceof the Polish Embassy officials who insisted on theirright of extraterritoriality.

Because of diplomatic interference, the police wereforced to wait 19 days before being permitted by thePolish Embassy to interview Mrs. Czajer although shewas fully capable of answering questions. The inter-view on December 18, 1959, lasted only one hour asMrs. Czajer became upset when questioned on crucialpoints. The interview and subsequent police investi-gation revealed several factors which remain unex-plained. Mrs. Czajer stated she first became awareof the presence of the intruders when she was shakenawake by one of them. Yet the apartment door was

forced entry. Police concluded that entry had beenachieved by invitation or by a duplicate key. Yet eventhree weeks after the incident, no request had beenmade to change the door lock, indicating a lack offear that a duplicate key was available. The assump-tion must be that Mrs. Czajer knew who her intruderwas, but no one can understand why the police werecalled in at all.

Police were required to wait several days beforebeing permitted to process the apartment for finger-prints, and then only fingerprints of the Czajer familywere located. This, despite the fact that one of thethree alleged intruders was ungloved, as proven bya minute description of a ring he wore. It also seemedodd to police that Mrs. Czajer was able to give a de-tailed description of only one man and had the vaguestrecollection of the remaining two. Mrs. Czajer recalledto police how she was able to prevent the three menfrom taking one article they had located by wrestingit from their grasp,

It is not understandable how Mrs. Czajer coulddescribe anything if she was in the semi-consciouscondition which her husband described. The assump-tion regarding this is that the whole matter was ofsome political or espionage significance, particularlyas much attention was paid to it in Poland. There theMinistry of Foreign Affairs treated it as an assault ona Polish woman in Washington, but it did not saywhy it was done.

4 Such puzzling cases often lead to the conclusionthat some inner situation is involved, the intrudersoften looking for documents because they suspect adouble-cross, double espionage, or counter espionage.Sometimes, particularly in the case of a woman, anattack is made on a blabber-mouth to frighten her. Ofcourse, not only women are blabber-mouths or areindiscreet Sometimes, men do very foolish things.

For instance, there is the case of a United Statescitizen on official business in an Iron Curtain countrywho was compromised by a combination of Commun-ist-provided maid service and an infra-red camerawhich takes pictures in the dark. When Communistofficials attempted to blackmail him into espionage,he refused to co-operate and told his superiors whathad happened. It was necessary to transfer him toanother post.

The infra-red camera is used constantly in thiswork. It takes pictures in the dark without exposingitself. It can be hidden and worked from another room.It is used particularly to get the goods on a man whoengages in any form of sex relations and who thencan be freely blackmailed either by making his in-dencies known to his family or to his government.Often frightened men become spies.

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RED UANK-~r/0 Ulroad SJreet FAIR HAVEN—5/6 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway

ruDiic nuaiTn nursing —Board Conducts Session

RUMSON — Reports of the.organization's board met Mon-services carried on by nurses!day in the council ctembers of

KornenDergGet Prizes

KEYPORT — Miss Noele LynnDoyle andRothenberg

Frederickwan the

MartinKiwanis

Wedding OverseasCHELVESTON, England — In,gown of brocaded organza, and

the base chape! at the*Air Force:her bouquet was red roses. Her

and committees working with the'Rumson Borough Hall. i p r i z e of J ) o a t ^ H j g h school!Lee Rose, daughter of Mr.Public Health Nursing Associa-j Nurses made 260 visits in the; graduation exercises at the I Mrs. C. R. Rose of Abilene, Tex.,

Base here June 4 Miss Patricia! attendant wore a navy blue.sheath styled dress and a cor

tuiaThis

wovesSunday

became the bride of Airman First

Junior WomenAnd Council

tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and a r c a s they serve;. Of that num- j s c | 1 0 0 | athletic field. lucxame me unue ui mni ian n i s i . . . , , . „ . • , ! n i n n

Fair Haven were heard when the her. 130 were in Rumson; 54 in T h e Sl(j prize for all around Class Harry Joseph, son of Mr. 0™* spent several a a y s m union_ _ Sca B r j g h t | a m ] ,3 jn r a i r Haven.îrl was given to Miss Penelopeiand Mrs. Harry Joseph, Sr. of . , J r h . L Z * ° .

Also, 151 visits v.cre made t o : G po u | |< s . This was given by 424 Lorrillard Ave., Union Beach. 1 ° £ „ . , "" - • """ • o l

private homes and 100 were made [h(, Matawan Junior Woman's Capt. Robert M. Moore, a chap- ' The brid- was Graduated fromby patients ,o the. nurses o f f . ee . ; c h l b . T he Veterans of Fore ign | ! a i n

Pof , h e R o y a l A i r F o r c e ^ ^ ^ School and atlended]

Nurses also visited the three Wars prizes were presented to 2 t Alconbury, England, officiated Ahilene Christian College. Theschools in the area they serve Miss Diane R. Hopla and Mr. a t the double-rinR ceremony, bridegroom w?s graduated from

, . , every day During the course of Rothenberg for American Histo-

Have M e e t i n g ^ ! 7fi cliik!rcn ™*-The nurses have received

RED BANK - Eula Groves,a professional model of Rahway,will be presented in her secondfashion show in this area Sunday.

"Y1

KEYPORT — The- fifth district

Jack Stock of Rounds, Northamp- Keyport High .School, and enlisted. tonshire, England, was the or- j n t n e Air'pnrcc in 1957. He is

I The Women's Club prizes wereiganist.a!awarded to Miss Doyle, language, T h e b r j d e

The program is sponsored bythe Red Bank Community Betterment Club. Mrs. DeWitt Jacksonis chairman.

Mrs. Groves was graduated:hool ofCity. A

parcel post sale also will beheld, with Mrs. Eleazar Miller

was given inthe grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

mar- Samuel Richardson of 126 Centralpresident and the Advisers Coun- ! r ( 1 1 u o s t f o r . lamns. n stroller andjand Rpmona Hofsess, commer- r i a g e by Airman First Class John1 Ave., Union Beach,presiuim .uiu i _ _ n s m a ] | t n c v c j r . r |,,. , t ( , r n s will'cial. The Renssclacr prize went -cil of Ihe junior membership ofthe New Jersey Slate Federationof Women's Club met last, weekin the Rarilan Hose Fire Com-pany.

Miss Elaine Cherry, dislrict ad-viser, presided.

There were L'3 presen-sentinj; clubs from SouthMatawan, Little' Silver, AsburyPark, Avon, Belmar, Manas-quan, Point Pleasant and HretonWoods.

Announcement was made thatthe Belmar Juniors will be hos-tesses lo the) fifth district fallsupper conference; Point Plea-sant club, for the spring lea, As-bury Park Club, hostess for thelira ma tournament, and lire-tonWoods, hostess for Ihe musicfestival.

Mrs. I'. Ci, I-'arran, Avon jun-iors, will serve as elislrie.i re-porter for the: stale newspaper.

Also assisting will be Mrs. F.W. Jackson, club president; Mrs.

g y

P. Walker. Mrs. Walker was herhonor attendant. Airman Second

Airman and Mrs. Joseph willjive in Irthlingborough, North-

class Gary L. Lindquist of River- amptnnshire, England, until hed J b \ l hi f d t ith

abe picked up by Ihe nurses if to Mr. Rothenberg, home econothey are called. rnics, Miss Patricia M. Saats

Mrs. Julian Ilemphill, chair- ; m d manual arts, Russell R i c h a r d ^ d e " Calif , was best man. completes his tour of dutyman of lire denial committee, • Ilnmlin. The bride wore a waltz-'.ength the Air Force in England,said the final clinic was held in; The theme was "AmericanRumson. It included two sessions Youth Speaks for Itself." Missand nine patients were cared for.!Madeline 11. Burns' topic was 'IDental clinics will be resumed in! Am a Juvenile in America;" Missthe fall. Jcanette Lockwood, "I Am 1 du-

Mrs. George F. Hurt, n u r s i n g : c a ( j o n i n America;" Nicholas Pcommittee chairman, said she.Formica, "I Need America "has taken pictures at a b a b y j 1 J e U y L O U Morse, 'Americaclinic in Fair Haven. The photo- Needs Me."

Miss Noele Lynn Doyle gavethe welcome address. Frederick

ig assignments to n i f t rt w a s acccpU.rj by Josephpro- Fcrrante, a member of the Board

I of

Mrs. Rie-hanl Krul, Briton Mrs. Horace K. Homer, treasur-Wooels district chairman for the: or, and Mrs. Francis McCarttrTrenton State: Heinle project last rcpn-senti'd Ihe eirganization atye-ar, anneiiince-.l that Ihe district the: recent meeting of the com-clubs cnnlribuied SI,-IH'.!.'12. milte-e planning the.' annual Turf

Mrs. Ollie Klein, Jr. , lie-lmar, Charitv Hall and Carnival atis servin;1 ;<s trcaMire-r, and Mrs. Monmouth Park Jockey Club.fie-orge Spiege-I, Point Pleasant, This agency recehrs financialas si-iT'larv.

The ne-xl e.eiillie'il Ilice'ling willbe lu-ld An:1. l:^ al X: ]."> p.in at148 Broad St., Reel Hank. '

graphs will he included in thecollection the association useswhen representatives go out o n | R o , n c n b c r g presented , the classpublic speaking assignmen'"explain the organization'sgram and services. | ( ) f E t l u c a t i o n . R e v . Henry A

Mrs. Harrison Woodman s a i d i M a l e n f Sl> M a r y . s U p i s c o p a |three, bnby clinics were held l a s t | c h u r c h K a V ( , t n e invocation,month. The climes at Sea Bright- , < e n n c ( ) l „ w h a r l o n B n a r d o f

and Fnir Haven cared for fivepatients en.':h, and Rumson clinicgave health service to IK.

Mrs. John Mil'.er, president; jorcumstance

K ( , u c a ( i o n p r e s i d c n t i a w a r d c d t h c .lllnk

lulp from funds raised at this

' and theal.

Class officers were Miss Doyle,president; Albert C. Wenzel, J r ,vice president; Elizabeth GailHowlcy, secretary, and Marguerite M. Frantz, treasurer. •

' l lu 1 L e w d wil l licit m e e t u n t i l

. S e p t e m b e r .

Party ForGraduate

Essie Fu'l-Mrs. Walter

Grice, Mrs. Mildred Jackson,Mrs. Raymond Jackson, Mrs,Florence Jones, Mrs. Edna Kear-ne;, Mrs. Lena Logan, Mrs.George Majors, Mrs. John May-

i field, Mrs. Margaret Moorgrass,Mrs. Henry L. Morgan, Mrs, Cur-tis V. Ramsey, Mrs, Ralph Smith,Sr., Mrs. Lottie Scott, Mrs. Char-lotte Stevens, Mrs. BerthaThompson, Mrs. Bessie Wain-wright, Mrs. Grady Wicker, Mrs.Emerson Williams and Mrs. Al-lita Montague.

UNION BEACH - RichardSpencer, son of Mr. and Mrs

'Frank Spencer, Anderson St.,! was given a party Sunday to' mark his graduation from Gram-i mar School Friday night.

He was his class student speak-ier at the graduation exercises,

A buffet supper was served.The; table centerpiece was a dec-

jnrate'fl e-.ikf resembling a capami diploma,

j Attending were Mrs. John[Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. FrankCamphi'll, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCampbell and children Laurie,Eddie, James and Mary Ann,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny,Sr., and children Michael and!Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n i ^ ' M i s s J o a n C a n o s C i 'laughter!Camphor nnd sons John and Mar- j of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Canosetin, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp- of 458 Central Ave., Cedarwoodbell and children Frank and Park, became the bride of LeonOi'Tyle Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Law-'W. Conrow, son of Mrs. Lonnmice Campbell and daughter w - Conrow of C3 Fisher PL, Red- . . - - . .H.rhara Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Wcs- Bank, and the late Mr. C o n r o w . , P a t n c l a A n n C o o k> R o d B a n k -lev Hurl and children Kathleen Rev, John A. Spisak officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Conrow

Exchange VowsIn Visitation Church

BRETON WOODS - In Visita- of lace that had been re-tion Catholic Church here Satur-' embroidered with crystals'. The

veil fell from a crown

Miss Carol Sieracki of Birch-wood Park was maid of honor.The bridesmaids were Misses

Acres and

RFD ClubLunches InShadowbrook

SHREWSBURY — Garden ClubRFD held its annual luncheonyesterday in Shadowbrook, withMrs. Van B. Walker as chairman.

Mrs. Daniel Joseph Nardoza, Jr.

Married AtNuptial Mass

KEYPORT — Miss Marilyn, celebrated the nuptial mass thatJane Centimole, daughter of Mr. j followed.

(and Mrs. John Centimole of 348] The bride, escorted by her fa-Broadway, and Daniel Joseph; ther,1 wore a full length gown ofNardoza, Jr., son of Mr. and white silk organza, trimmed withMrs. Daniel J. Nardoza of Eliza- an applique of Alencon lace thatboth St., were married Saturdayin St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

I Rev. John Hendricks officiated

was re-embroidered in seedpearls. Her triple tier veil fell

Receives Award

Annual reports showed the, ft d o u b I e . r i c e r e m o n y and1 Alenconclub's progress of the past year,' 1 i bouquetand brought out that the firstfall meeting in September willbe a picnic lunch at the club'sheadquarters, Thc Little RedSchool House on Middletown-Lin-croft Rd., Everett.

Mrs. Warren Zimmer,, presi-dent, introduced a new member,Mrs. Leonard Reid. The budgetfor 19G0-61 was presented by MissLillian Kenny and received mem-bership approval.

Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, chair-man of the annual May plantsale, said profits were more than$201). The club earned $72 fromthe sale nf perennial and annualplants grown by members. Mrs.Josiah Hewitt, immediate pastpresident, gave collections nfwild flowers for the sale, whichnetted $28.

Mrs, Robert Boykin presentedthe program, "Gardens Aroundthe World and In Our Own Back-

Al1 t l l e attendants wore gowns,and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTurnback, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence MascilakSpencer.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. Her princess

and William styled gown was white peau-de-soie, trimmed with an applique

Kitty Kelly:

Parents' UnhappinessBrinqs Fear to Daughter

of white eyelet over lavendertaffeta. The dresses had lavendervelvet ribbon shoulder straps,and all wore halo styled head-pieces of flowers. Thc honor at-tendant carried a cascade bou-

iMrs. John Iiuimll Ryan

Miss Elizabeth CronanWeds John B. Ryan

running

Dr.ir Kilty Kelly:

I My pnren t s havj 17 y e a r s , I thoughthappy y e a r s until Il lwl m y m o t h e r w a sanni i id with oi l ier m e n . She isgood |e> m e a n d m y b r o t h e r s ,

'bill s o m e t i m e s s h e b r i n g s m e nI friends home . My fa ther , the

R U M S O N - Y e s t e r d a y nft.-r- M a r y ( Jueen of Scots c a p , and , ) ( , s , f i l l h , . r i n , h c W ( ) r i d r l s

n w n in Holy Cm-.s Cathol ic sho c a r r i e d n wh i l e p r a y e r b o o k , : | u . , u t - l ) n . k e n . l ie loves m y i ' ' " , , , , 'Cliiireh, Miss l-.li/iibctli . lane Cro- c o v e r e d wi th s p r a y s of while; o r - ' „ „ l t | l n • i l s ,| ( ) W l , ; 1 | | | n s k r dn a n . elauchte-r <>f Ceniiieiliii.-iii ehicls a n d val ley li l ies. | b ( . r i f s h ( , | o v c , d f ; | | n ( ,; ._ s b ( , s a l d

H a r r y ('. f n i n a n anil M '^ . ' I n ^ ' r ' ; |nel M r s . Will iam I) . R y a n ' s | u , | | a ( | m . V e r loved h i m .n a n eif I2fl AvrMiue Hi T W I I I d v e r s , nf F a i r H a v e n . | h e l ) r idegrei ( i in ' s !

s n ( . S | a y S ai_ a f r iend ' s housebecaiiif; the b r i d e o[ .Inlin Men- lueither iiml siMei in law. w e r e l i m s t „ [ ,1 , , , )„„( , . w h e n s h em-t! Ryan , MUI "I William J. Hie i i l teod . in ls , A recept ion f e u ^ n e s c o m e himie, s h eR y a n of \Ti Iliiint-li A v e , Red the in i i i i ' d i . i t c famil ies fo l lowedj S | ( . , .p s w j | b fatlic-r.

' th l [ H b i d

quct of pale lavender daisies,and the bridesmaids carried bou-quets of deep lavender daisies.

Gene Hanrahan of New YorkCity was best man.were Francis Richand Samuel B. Boynton, Jr.,Locust.

The bride's mother wore a

yards." This included coloredphotographic slides of picturestaken by members of famousgardens, both in Europe andAsia, and of their own gardens.

A special group of pictures ofthe arboretum which the GardenClub of New Jersey has cstab-

Patricia L. Makely

MIDDLETOWN — Patricia LMakely, daughter of Mr.Mrs. Gibson J. Makely, 24

from a cap of re-embroideredlace, and her cascadewas roses and valley

lilies.Miss Margaret Vena of Cliff-

wood was maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss FrancesVecchio, Keyport, the bride'scousin; Mrs. Frank Bertagna,Colonia, the bride's sister, andMiss Elaine Ealer, Magnolia.

All wore street length dressesof light blue organza, styled withsquare necklines and matchingoverskirts. All carried bouquetsof blue tipped white roses, steph-anotis and ivy leaves.

Cynthia Nardoza of Keyport,the bridegroom's sister, was theflower girl. Her blue organdydress was trimmed with white'ace. She wore a'crown cap ofblue and white roses, and car-ried a basket of the same flow-ers.

Robert Nardoza of Keyport wasbest man for his brother. Theushers were Albert DiLauro, Key-port; Edward Jacques, UnionBeach, and Robert Nixon, OldBridge, the bridegroom's brother-in-law.

After a reception at The Oaks,a n d McGuire's Grove, Middletown,S'c ' the couple left for a weddingt h e c o u p ] e l c f t f o r a vvedding

..... . . . . ...__ plicnvillc Blvd., was the recipient t r ip t 0 New Hampshire. Thelished in the Palisades were alsoiof a Daughters of the American; bride's traveling costume was a

Revolution award at recent grad-jbiue fiorai printed cotton dress,uation exercises at Leonardo In- w o r n w j t n a matching three-

included.Pictures for the program were

loaned by Mrs. Boykin, Mrs.Hewitt, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. WilliamMulheron, Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs.

I Dear Kilty Kelly.bi'en married! ]Mpl , a m a u,cna(,(, j, i r] w|,0'shcath styled gown of turquoise

they we're ,..,„,, ( l a t c u n l | | ,. |n )g r,-rom blue peau-de-soie and chiffon,feiiind eiut

Henry E. Ackerson, and Mrs.Willnrd Bohn.

Mrs. William Mulheron ar-ranged the (able decorations.

1 he ushers M p m b c r s e x n j l , ; t e d collections ofof hlberon a n n l I p | n n d P ( . m i n i a l s from their

own gardens, as well as collec-tions of iris, lilies arxl roses.

Displays of five specimens each

termediate School. Miss Makelywill enter Red Bank Catholic HighSchool in the fall.

Church FairTomorrow

quarter length pale blue organzacoat. Her accessories were whileand her corsage, white orchids.

The bride's mother wore ablue chiffon dress with a whitehat and a corsage of white rosesand orchids. The bridegroom's

I mother wore pale blue chiffon,with a white I'oral hat, and a

Daniel c o r s a Se of white roses and or-chids.

now until then all I can do is gowith three couples to a ball gameand there have to be two par-ents in the car going and com-ing back. When Mother andDaddy get with friends, all she

never

I he

B.-ink. iinel Hie- lale- M i s . R y a n .

R e v . 1 - i a n e i s A I ' M I I I - n l S t .

F r . - i n e r . r a l l i r . - h r U n u e h . . M i - l u i l )

e m , e , f h n , - ' ! H . M i \ ( i i - i u p a M a - I " " 1 "

s o n n l R e - e l H u n k w a s I h i ' e n -

p r i n i M . A i i a n ; : e i i i ' i i K n f a l l w h i l e -

f l o w e r s d i - c e n n l r - e l I lie- ' I m i r l i .

T h e - I U K I " \ V , T > p v i I I i n i i i ; i r -

r i a j M - l > y lie-i f u l h e - i . l l ' - i | i < - i i u -

e l ' - : - ' > ! ' j ' n . ' . n ' . ' . , i ' . i n , n i l 1 '.-. : : h a

a l ' - n , - l l i : . k u l . a n d s l v h - i l

S a b r i n , ' i n e - e k ' . i i i " ' . ' . I I I '

t r i m i n i - 1 ! v . 1 1 ! Ii r

| r . | i e l A l l l i e e . l l L ie i - . I I

|e-n;.'lh veil I'il liom

the lininr o[ Hie bride 's

hal 'er

with

w a sCl t i l l ie

flbnw

• D i i p l e ' w i ' , 1 m a k e ' I h e - i r

I Hi l - .as l l i e r g f i ) PI ,

Re-<l H a n k . I he- b r i d e w a s g r a c l -

ii;iu-(l f r emi Ue-el H a n k C; i l l io l ie-

l l i j ' h Se-heieil. S i n . a l s o a l l i ' i i d r e l

i n i e i r ( j i l l i | : i - i n

C , iinel ( i n n j ' i a n

il l . a l . r - .v i iu i l .

nil is p n - s i d i ' i i l n f

in A j ' e n e - y u l K i e l

; ' i a i l u a l < - i l I r e i m

m l i r I h j ' i i Si h i IOI

. C ' n l l e j . e , . l l ' IM 'V

l a d i i a l e w n i k a l

I Mimj'iilal.iWa'.liini'tiiii(nul l (n|| .

liliel.-hn I!

Iht i n - .1

ll.i.-il-,

Knl.mil

K',

e i l v .

l ie '.'.a

'..ink < a

il . F e d i

l i e iliii

IIOIC

<m

SALEon SHEETS

mpslin nnd pe-rc/ili

v/fiitt* eind colors.

Example) of saving:

72/108,

81/100,

roq. 2.69

rtg. 2.98

2.29

2.49

J.RED DANK

ik Ul i lV ' i s i lv Inr Iwn

92 AttendClass Reunion

Kl V I ' O I ' T WerTini i i e / n l i e i s i i n e l 'II! | ! i i i " , ! s p i r ' . e i i t e i l

a ' t h e l i r - i i M i n i m i n l t h e Pi.'>0

i ' l i ' i ' l u i i I i n n 1 ' ,a>, 1 , n f K i v | t n i I I i i j ' h

S i h i ' " I S a l i i n l a y i n ( Y y M n l I l i e o l ;

I n n I a l n i l l n ' A M .

W i l l i a m I ' . e . i i I I , ' I H i i s v i l l e , I ' l u . ,

:;,v ir.'. a n | i i l t h e p r i z e ( n r t r a v e l -

m i : i l l ' - l i i i l b i ' M i l e l a n r e . M n . s l

< f n l ' l n n . * J i • . l a i n 1 " ! i J i j ' e ' n n a i u ,

l l a / l e l ; n i d i • I e l u h l , M r s . K e n i -

i i i ) i | i n ' W l l ' . ' U l , I ' . e l l n l c l ; r i i e i ' . t l e -

1 e n l 1 I n l i l , M i : . , ( i e n r f e Y a h ' , ,

l1!|r-; I 'm gell ing m a r r i e d this month

but the' way things a r e going,

I've m i n e te> fear m a r r i a g e . Can

you help me1 s t ra ighten things

out sei our family won't he sep-

aiale-ir.' Please print this so I

ran show your answer tei my par-

ents. I n-ael your column every

uij'lil. I think i t 's wonderful how

ye in help nllii'i's Maybe vein e-an

help il':.—Heart broken Ke-.ieler.

Dear lli';HI-liniki'ii Render :

Y n . I a i i ' i i ' l I 'Xpi ' r i i - i ic i -e l I ' ne iug l l

inn I s i i K i e i e n l l y n e i | i i a i n t e c l

with IIM1 finrfj nf this situationIn pass judgment. We don'tkiinw all Ihat has gone' em be-lui-rn your mollier anel father,01 the1 livei. .she1 is Ihe more1 lolie pitied lor, after IV years ofuiiinie-el lid-, she1 ,-ielmils thaiher marriage has been love-li";1;, llciirik Ibsen onci; saiel,"Marnai'i1 is a Ihing you've gotIn give1 yenir whole mind lei."Your meilhiT has not, else1 she1

ni'Ve-r v.enilel have snld leivc

the good timesshe was young.

I'm having an awful time! I'llI wind up being an old maid. But

N t l W | who cares besides me?—Tru-Blu.Dear Tru-Hlui It is because

your parents dn care thai theyare se> protective. The follow-ing letter which came in thesame mail with yours will helpyou to understand why. It isfrom a teeinage.' girl who saysshe is "very much in trouble,"because she "let a liny go loofar." When she funnel outthai she1 was fining lo have ababy, she called the boy, huthe h.-iel nieive'd away. Overcomeby Ihe situation, she' left homeand got a job. "1 hardly getby with what 1 make," shewrote'. "My problems is thaiI don't have1 anybody lo helpme' when I need help. I wouldlike to go to a maternity home;for unwed mothers, but how,where, and whal shall I (le) af-ter Ihe baby comes?" It isfrom situations like this thatyour pnrcnls nn1 trying In pro-led you. Reason willi them,but unelersUiml their love!

with a matching hat and acces-sories. Her corsage was whiteorchids.

The bridegroom's mother chosea gown of lime green lace andchiffon, with a small hat madeof several shades of '.ime green.She, too, wore white orchids forher corsage.

After a reception and supperat Beacon Manor Hotel at PointPleasant Beach, the couple leftfor a wedding trip to Floridaand Nassau. The bride's travel-ing suit was white silk, wowith all white accessories.

The bride was graduated fromCentral Regional High School andthe Katharine Gibbs School. Shewas formerly a secretary in theRed Hank offices of the broker-age firm, Spear, Leeds and Kel-logg.

The bridegroom attended Lawr-encevil'e School and the WhartonSchool of Finance of the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania. He is aslock broker with Spear, Leedsand Kelleigg,

, ybottles. Each flower was labeled, jcust Rd., Locust, tomorrow, hasso that the decorations were alsoa lesson in horticulture.

UJA DanceThis Sunday

LONG BRANCH — Jack Ruda,•hairmnn of (he Lone Branch

Committee for United Jewish Ap-

Fire AuxiliaryHas Festival

OCI-ANPORT - Members of

Avenel, aand Ih in

Oil Ihrm i m l ' 1 •.

id I wins

• . ' . p n i r lI nm l;n!li

. "I II;'|in La II'.

I ll:i

V . ' i r , i a i i i H i t /

in' '.'. M l ' f i l l 111'

' • l a - ' . A i d . .

. . i i n l M r . A n

n I . I I - , l , , . | h n

r u n , t h i n i , h i

' > . i n n 1 , 1 I n l a n l i

I ' 1 . I IM I

I Inie are tttn kinds nf Inve;Ihe si-lfi.>.li iiiid Ihe selfless,Yeiur meillier Mill seeks till1

fr 11111 r-r under the mistaken be-lief thai therein lies happiness.Hut nut until she 1,111 find il inher In-;«i"I lei pul self aside nndpeur mil Ihe pent in) affevlinnUriel'' her upon he-i f.iinilv, will'•'le 1 '. e| a' hte'.e | me )i ippj

the auxiliary of Ihe OcennportHook and Ladder Company were

Dear Kilty Kelly: ,,, l (,Ms .„ ,])L, M , . i m . | , m . y f,.S|jvai

I am 12 and friends willi n bov which thc auxiliary of Ihe I'orliui-jin another cily. He sent me ii pick Chemical Hose companyvalentine last February. Would held in their fire1 house last week,it be proper for me lo send him, A crazy hat game providedone next year? Plcnse send meenteiininmenl. Prize winner.'

l.l i I l l l . l t

I'l

I 1.

II ;iil l.Mli'l , l ' | - .

l ' l I ' V I f '

HI.II" ' II unhappy,

!••!• i . i \ i • i• v i m I n

i i i a i i i a i ' e I 1 . i t ' -

l l i ' i ' r . i n M U I a | i • • . ' e m . M a l ; i -

t i n - fn ip• . t n l i l M v l i a f l i - l m i

. 1 . 1 1 I t l l l 1 1 , 1 ! I M I i l l ' , ' J ' l l r s t i l V I C I

f ' " ! . r , \ e i i ' . r i l I D ' . n u i p a i r n l s

. l i ' i n j - '.'. M i l I h r , ' I J I I I I I I I I .

your Teenage.1 Code.—Miss J . P.Dear Miss J. P.: Don'l cross

n hrielge lill you coinc In jl.A Inl can happen between nowIMK! next I'Chrunry 14. Waila n d M ' H i l ti le ' l i n y ( r i e n e l s e n d s

Vim a u n l h e r V i i l e n t i u u . Sl iewle!

] h e , 1 I n n l e ' p l y w i l h a l i l l l e

"Hi ' I l l i a n l . v i m n o t e

t h e I ' l i l 1 . . i l ' iiiil

t i t l e ' a I l i l l l l i ' Â

I l i l ' i b e e n I l l i l i l

Seiiel

Ke- l l v .

Il' I III

were Mrs. Robert Rosen. MrsPan'. Danu'tz nnd Mrs. Raymond

iN i l / .

l los lcss i 'S w e r e Mrs . Alfred

Ceppaluni , M r s An;;e |o C'ncca-

Viille, Mrs . Mrlwiircl Claylon ane!

M r s . .leilui Coltoii. M i s . J o h n

Uie ln ie i r v,ui) (lie inee l ing p i i / e

Al (he bit an'1.1.:; iiieelinj;. ii new

nie-inlier, Miss ( i r e l a | - r i , Wiir-

i l l t I I l l l l l l ' l l l .

T i l l ! n e x t i i i e e l i i i ) ' w i l l h e I n

S i ' p l c n i h e T . T h e p n i ) ' . i a i l l W i l l l e i ,

v e i u r p i ' i i b l i ' i n l e i K i l l v l u r e i i f i l m o n H a w a i i . A t t h i s

I n e l i i ' i e i l M . - i i n p e e l , ' , e | f j l l l i l e 1 , p l i l u s W l l ' b e c o i n p l e l e d ( u r

e i l i - n v e l e i p e i l l l l l i l e l i l l I " , - , j l " I l l l l l I I l l l l l l l i " W e ' d d l l l g I I ) h e

ran- nf I lie Kegisler. I .staged in November.

NAVESINK — Mr.Hertz, Jr . , chairman of the (air „ . , . , . , . ,

be held at Al', Saints Mem- T h e h r ^ e ,wac

s Sradualed fromKeyport High School

toivere shown in old fashioned glass orial Church, Valley Dr. and L o - , „ , _ „ „. ... , ,

. . . — . - . . . . . I _ . •" . horo State College. She will teachMiddletown Townshipannounced it will be open

10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Refreshmentswill be served the entire day,and supper is scheduled from 5until 8 p.m.

Further committee heads are:

from ' n " l e

School System this fall.The bridegroom, also a Key-

port High School graduate, at-tended Monmouth College, and isemployed by the Trade Bank and

Refreshments, Mrs. Harry Coop-er; Mrs. E. J. Rabourdin; Ladies'Auxiliary supper, Mrs. M. D.Ferris, assisted by Mrs. Stanton

Trust Company in New YorkCity.

The couple will makehome at 68 E'izabeth St.,

theirKey-

Whitney, Mrs. W. Strother Jones, Po r t l

peal, reports that thesale of ticketsattendance at a benefit dance tobe held Sunday at 8 p.m. in I.

advance Mrs. Merrill Lane, Jr. Mrs.

torium, 83 Second Ave.This benefit is one step of a

planned program to reach the

Deltas' Dance1 T h o m a s a n d Mrs . Day ton B e g u e - ! - , • • . • • i ,lin, Mrs. Charles Straub, Miss jbaturday N i g h t

RED BANK — The Deltas, theYoung People's group at TrinityEpiscopal Church, are sponsoringa dance Saturday from 9 to 11

'ard Scudder.Mrs. George Corte'you, books;

Mrs. Hugh A. S. McKean andMiss Margaret Noonan, toys;

for Ihe UJA fund. Music will beby Marty Dcllin and his orches-

. There will lie a guest speak-^ 5 ' J / Jr., rides, and

p.m. in

CONVENTION ENTERTAINER

cr.Vice chairmen of the committee

arc Elliot S. Katz and RobertWcston; Al Peskoe, treasurer;Harold S. Kaye, reservations; i BELFOKD - Mary Kunkv oi

0'iard I.and Paul

Vngel, Myron Levin Mal7 Productions, 58 LenisonLeeds, arrangements Ave., entertained at the 23d Na-

and refreshments, and Isaac L. jtional Convention of the AmericanAbramnvitz, publicity and public!Gold Star Mothers, Inc., at the

thc church hall.The dance bard "Naturals" will

be featured. During the dance,a king and queen of canteen will'ie selected.

Newly elected officers who willbe in chargo are Pamela Henel-

presielent; James Carhart,Patricia Long-and Betty Lou

relations.Louis Blank nnd Hyman J. Cn-

llenry Hudson Hotel, New YorkCity. She gave three of her char

hen are chairmen nf the parwitjacter sketches and was accomcommittee of the United Jewish jpanied by George Johnson, ncAppeal. 1 corclion teacher in KeansburR.

'I hi1 hnvs. nutI'.' dn the1 V; ' | i | | -v I ' v n i "c e'ode-el In V"i l .

VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J

PHONE SH 7-5623

AUTHORIZEDHOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE

NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS• REPAIRS ON •

GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.IRONS VACUUMS - TOASTERS

PERCOLATORS - MIXERS, etc.PARTS FOR:

VACUUMS - WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONSRANGES - TOASTERS - MIXERS - LAMPS, etc.

SHERMAN'S

9 Curtains

• Draperies

• Slipcovers

© Bedspreads

9 Linens

© Venetian Blinds'

I'linUC Sll I Mill

Sherman's'lomo Decorators

i5 Broad St.KF.I) IIANK

' 4!iH llronil SI.Sll 1-8315

Mrs. Langenberger IsInstalled at Shadowbroolc

SHREWSBURY — The Wom-an's Guild of Trinity EpiscopalChurch held its annual Juneluncheon yesterday in Shadow-brook, with Mrs. Harry H. Sut-ton as chairman.

Rev. Charles H. Best, rector,installed the following: Mrs. JohnLangenberger, president; Mrs.Stephen Guzy, vice president;Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker, treasur-er; Mrs. E'mer Nilson, record-ing secretary, and Mrs. John J.Blust, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Matthew Lyon, retiringpresident, gave her annual re-port, as did the other officers andcommittee chairmen.

Attending were Mrs. John B.Ackley, Jr., Mrs. Fred Adams,Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. OttoY. Beutell, Mrs. Eric Burnham,Mrs. John Bottini, Mrs. FrancesBacke, Mrs. Arthur Cave, Mrs.Leon W. Conrow, Sr,, Mrs. IraCrouse, Mrs. Henry Dreek, Mrs.Melvin Decker, Mrs. S. Leonard]Davidson, Mrs. Allan Frost, Mrs.Walter French, Mrs. Carl Fors-

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woman's Guild concluded its season with the annual m a n Mrs Arthur Fonskov, Mrs.luncheon yesterday in Shadowbrook. Greeting guests is Mrs. John N. Langenberger, Horton B. Garrison.left, new president. Receiving handshake is Mrs. William Legg, a new member. With Mrs Charles Gotschalk Mrs. NJEA's all-day conference Oct.., ' , . , iH . . . . r- .,j _ . _ L j _ „ . j . .x -r XL j , . . . . .« XL. J o h n H - G r o u l s - Mrs. James 15,

Better TeachersIs NJEA Aim

TRENTON — Anyone trying toget licensed as an "emergency"teacher a year from now willhave to come closer to meetingregular teacher certification re-quirements.

Starting July 1, 1961, "emer-gency" teaching certificates inmany fields will be given onlyto applicants who have finishedthree years of college work.

The present basic minimum istwo years of college.

According to a June editorialin the NJEA Review, the up-grading is the first accomplish-ment in a drive to insure betterprepared teachers.

The New Jersey Education As-sociation has been concerned forsome time about the increasein substandard certificates.• Better teacher preparation and

compliance with existing stand-ards will be emphasized at the

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, June 22,1960-9

them is Mrs. Ira Crouse, a guild member and president of the diocesan board of theEpiscopal Women of New Jersey.

Keep Medicine Cabinet Up-to-DateAP Newsfeatures

IN ALMOST every householdthere is something that goes bythe name of a medicine cabinet.

collection of bath salts, left-over

ing down sudden high fevers. has been ill and doctor has pre-A hot water bag. Often the! scribed some medicine, there is

enema bag is made so it can some left in the box or bottle.double for a hot water bag andice bag.

Bandaging materials. Sterile

You paid quite a bit for it and'Jr.

Hunter, Mrs. F. W. Hoops, Mrs.Edward Holmes, Mrs. Henry Jef-fery, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Sr,Mrs. William E. Legg, Mrs.Francis Mitchel', Mrs. HowardS. Manning, Mrs. Martha Man-ning, Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen,Mrs. Philip Matthews, Mrs. R,A. Nivison, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson,Mrs. James C Parkes, Mrs. Har-ry C. Ross, Mrs. Leon Reussille,

you hate to throw it away. Youthink — "Next time I'll have

gauze pads and adhesive and;this on hand." But next time is not

antiseptic. Every household, es-pecially t h o s e with children,

I S 6 " sterile bandage for cut knees.j-.ike the first time. The medicine

Mrs. John E. Sawhill, Mrs. H.J. Schmitt, Mrs. Lester C. Stork,Mrs Edward Schofield, Mrs.John Vincent, Mrs. George Web-

should have a properly equipped — ™ ' « ™medicine cabinet.

scraped elbows, cuts and bangs j sits on the shelf until you havejber, Mrs. L. Frederick Whitney,forgotten what it was for. Many!Mrs. Jay D. Williams, Mrs. John

Warren. Mrs. Frederick Wilcoxcommon in childhood.

of the newer medicines lose theirpotency with age and some evenbecome harmful. Make it a pointto throw away left-over medicinesafter the patient is well.

, An antiseptic. Preferably non-.Equipment to have on hand: |Stjnging with which to wipe off

.A clinical thermometer. Know|,he c u t s a n d s c r a p e s a f t e r theyhow to use and read it. If your h a v e b e e n thoroughly cleaned.children are'small two thermo- Rubbing alcohol. Useful for giv-| Unlabeled bottles. Never havemeters are needed, a rectal onej in(, a n a | c o n o i spOnge and for [anything m the medicine cabi-for little children, and oral onei c i e a n i n g off thermometers. jnet that is not clearly markedfor older children and adults. | g u r n ointment. Minor burns j so that a person going to the

An eye cup. A simp'.e way of|Can b e treated at home. Severe I cabinet in a hurry could not pos-removing specks from the eye. burns, of course, need medical sibly make a mistake. (A pieceLearn how to use it. attention. of adhesive makes a good label

A croup kettle. You cannot rear. Aspirin. A useful drug for many; and can be easily written on),children w i t h o u t occasional purposes. However, a greatly j A medicine cabinet needs to _coughs and colds. Moist steamy j over-used one. Consult your doc- be where adults can get to it ! American" Legion Auxiliary" has iand 'Mrs 'T"^ Opdyke' Z Oakair is the first line of defense tor before giving it to a child, but we.l out of the reach of r e . e | e c [ e d i ( s s l a t e o f officers.!"'" " J >^---"-- -•-. for these ailments. i What not to have in the medi- children. Keep medicines in the | y ] l e v a r e jyjrs john DeWaine'''

and not where p r e s j d e n t . M r S i Xugusta Jenkins!

and Misses Elsie K. Linde, AliceBrown and Mildred Brownell.

LegionAuxiliaryRe-elects

At Girls' State

GRADUATES—Mrs. Seymour Siogler is pictured with three of the graduates of thenursery school at Congregation Bnai Israel at closing excercises yesterday. Theyare, left to right, Susan Kramer, Cindy Sherman and Laura Spector.

ChaiirmenSelected ByMrs. King

Bnai IsraelNurseryHas Closing

An enema bag and if your cine cabinet:jchildren are babies, an infant j Old medicines. Often, after you

Miss Duane Opdyke

NEW BRUNSWICK — MissKEYPORT — The Raritan Duane Opdyke, daughter of Mr.

American Legion Auxiliary has!and Mrs. C. E. Opdyke, 25!) Oakj re-elected its slate of officers, j Hill Rd., Middletown, registered1 "" • " " ~ "• • at the Mth Citizenship

syringe — most useful for bring-1 or someone else in the family|them.curious youngsters can sample

New PTABoard Meets

AssociationsHold Show

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-MIDDLETOWN — The new br°°k and Mercer Park Civic As-

Middletown Village Parent-Teach- jsociations combined recently toA : _ * : t i i * i . . i llfiifl a fncliinn chnur anri onr\rtnil ! •*

Brownies1

Banquet

first vice president; Mrs. Wil-liam Johns, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. John Watson, thirdvice president; Mrs. KarolineLindemann, treasurer; Mrs. Le-

b c i n g h c k j ( l i i s w e e f c g

Douglass College. The institute is

Jo Ann TobiaGiven Party

UNION BEACH — .To AnnTobia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.)John Tobia, Johnson Ave.. was!

HIGHLANDS - Mrs'. George .Riven a barbecue party Satur-j .G Ki"8' -i^ltêfr^^^nTlân^f^l^-rZeTy^r'Mf!âs announced con," M y ^ p M J ^ l ^ = - S

er Association award and the, attended.American Legion citizenship: Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal's

J. Gorman, program and plan-;award_ b ' : message for the occasion wasThe tab'.e centerpiece was a , r c a d by Mrs. Seymour Sietfer,

pink decorated cake I'air Haven, head teacher.„ an open book. | M r s- William Watts, a mem-

. , n . . ., ,., , . ,.,.. i Attending were her grand- ber of the faculty, and Mrs. Siog-M. Daino, hospitality; Mrs. W. - , M R , , M . * M :,er presented gifts to the chil-lam krnnphnrk cumrnnr miinrl. . _ ' * . ' .. Li

mittee chairmen.Committee aides are Vincent

ning, to be assisted by AllanJohnson, Mrs. Thomas Masse,Mrs. Lester Whitfield, and Mrs. IWilliam Griffith; Mrs. Andrew

liam Kennebeck, summer round-up; Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber,budget and finance, assisted by

and Mrs. Jerry Marino and chil--''™-dren Barbara, Jerry, Margaret

Turner and Mrs. Peter J. Hobby;Mrs. Howard Paronlo, publicity;Mrs. Lester Whitfield. member-ship; Mrs. William Mcrcier and

Participating in the programYvonne Tcncnhaum, Mar-am! Amie

Dominick Marino, Mrs. Joseph!3"'1 Gregory Watts, Holly Eisi-n-Battipaglia and children Joseph ibergcr, Carol Penn, Deborali Ru-and Margaret, Louis Sisbano.!'"". Ann-Robin Willner, RheaM i s s R a c Dattipaglia, Rita, ' s ' c r s . Frank Marascio, Richard

Mrs. James Bailey room mo her , ^ d R , ,, M a r i jNatolam. Cindy Sherman, Janrtrepresen a ives: Mrs. Robert^- M j M d ' M J h ! Waddcll Richard Kaplan CamLuddy telcbinocuiar and

family life.Special committee chairmen

are Mrs. Thomas Masse, learn-lo-swim program, assisted by i

Sal Marino. Mr. and Mrs. John;Waddell, Richard Kaplan. Cam-Gonnella, Mr. and Mrs. Philip lin^ Uiagar, Laura Spector, Lisa

.Iang „ M , a m l M r s P h m p line Bragar. Laura Spcctor,

Robert M. Johnson, home and; p . rf F , d T b j P() lk a n d S u s a n K r a m c r .f a m i l y life i " - • - - -- - •-and children .Insephine and Jcr[.r. I Pressman a'iso is a member of

uuugiass v-uuege. i ne insiuuie i s , . , , . • c—••. — •-•> | Mrs. Joseph Tobia. Mr. and Mrs. ery termconducted annually by the N e w " 1 ? ' ?Mor R o ®? 1 " .""J Ml,s' i Michael Tobia and i-ln'.dren Ann August.Jersey State Federation of Worn- ?o l ) c r t . J o i n s o n - M r s ' l h l b e r l •'•

f o r lll0 l l c w n u r s .w.ll be c o p i e d in

en's ClubsMiss Opdyke is sponsored as

| Ryan is chairman for 0. L. P. H.>TA.

Marie and MichaelMichelle Mcnvillp.

and Miss;

Roy Schnuck, historian; Mrs. a delegate by tlie 'River Plaza1 On the block dance committeeJoseph Piney, chaplain, and Mrs. Woman's Club in its narticipa- lare M r S l Fc"lbaber, Mrs. Turne r , !Cake b a l eRobert C. Mullins, sergeant action in the federation'* vnlnJM"- J o s e Ph " "" "" '"'

Middletown Village ParentTeach j y ^ , . Per Association board met recently jhold a fashion show and cocktail,* and 322 held a mother andin the home of its president, I party in Buck Smith's, East! £ughter banquet recently ,n St.

Trnnn? a r m s - Installation of officers win!conservationJ\L be "s'd Tuesday.

1'! vnuth Mrs.

president,Mrs. Frederick Scheaffer, Frost Keansburg, for the benefit ofCir., to work on a program. youth activities.

An "Around the World" theme; Fashions were by Sylvette orwas decided upon, with topics -Middletown Shopping Center,treating, of schools and life inlwith Miss Jean Lawrence asforeign countries. icommentator.

The following board members] Models were Mrs. Irving Po-were present; Mrs. Frederick!dell, Mrs. Peter Gcronimo, Mrs.Scheaffer, president; Mrs. Fred-'Joseph Shields, Mrs. Donald Ty-

k ' l M R Wk

Clements Episcopal Church asthe last event of the season.

The St. Agnes Guild of thechurch catered the roast beef din-ner. Mrs. Rowland Van Cleef,leader of troop 3, was toast-master assisted by Mrs. HughAllen, leader of troop 322. Mrs.Mildred Kaiser, Belford neighbor-

p ;erick Ha'.l. first vice president; 1 lor. Mrs. Rosemary Wysorek, | \Mrs. Jean Nuttal, Mi P t i i C l k V i i i f '

Vsec dvicVMlsses 'patrida Dark, W ^ t T v T 1 J°hn ""*president; Mrs. Robert Newlands, i Hart, Ethel Vida. Eileen S i m i n - j ^ following giris of troop 3

awards:

jAdair, Mrs. Winston D.

The annual poppy sale was re-|Melvin'"w.'joneTg'uidancr'Pro- w a r d A- F i n l a y ' M r s '

C o l o r

Court FulgensInstalls Officers

ported a success. g pi g r a m director, and faculty mem-b f Middlg r a m director, and faculty mem-

After the meeting, members,bers of Middletown Townshipattended a surprise party in the;y i s | , school selected Miss Op-Ye Cottage Inn for Mrs. Walter dyke on the basis of school citi-Baldwin who will move Monday zen.ship, scholastic attainmentsto Metedeconk Mrs. Baldwin was a n d extracurricular activities,presented a gift and a bouquet D u r i n g t h e p a s t y ( ; a r a s a j u n .of flowers.

Mrs Peter J Hobbv Mrsand IVfe Mary C O'NeM

I Corps are having a cake

NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. C.Roger O'Connor was recently in-

Guards of tlic-:stollt?cl as Grand Regent of CourtDrum and Bu/-lclFulp{.ns corona, Catholic

e; K>rs of America, at ceremonies in

ior, she served on the Student

Miss CravenIs Named

Present were Mrs. George Rin-iCouncil, played the lead role ,„ • ,.„..,.,,,.... ,„ „ ,...,. ,ear, Mrs. DeWa.ne, Mrs. Linde-'thc winning play presented bv KEYPORT - Carol Craven, in Asbury Park, sponsored bymann, Mrs. Harry Farley, Mrs.i t h e speech Classes, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Veterans of Foreign Wars.Pincy, Mrs. Arthur McFarland.j m e m | , c r of t h e hi ,, s c h o ( ) . C o | o r Cravens, 40 Washin«lon St., has

J!rs' Costa Mrs. John G u a r d s h e h a s bc ( .n ;, , d been selected by the'keynort W«.

Sunday in Mario's Delicatessen. s , M ... S c | m o , A u d i l n r i l m l iI.eonardville Rd., Belford. from ( ),hpl. o f f i c f r s i n s , a | , o d w o r e7 a.m. throughout" the day ;M|.S R o b e r , B a k W c e d

Proceeds will be divided be- „ . M r s _, ,, M(v,os,tween the two groups to purchase :prnph , .1( , s s . M , s r.:il|;(,m. h , ^

I he Coppei tones Wlllj fjnanc.ja | secretary; Mrs. Christo-surer; Mrs. John

Kctchnw. historian, and Mrs. W i I -j liam Wright, lecturer.I Also, Mrs. John Hums, moni-tor; Mrs. William Dibble, scnti-

. participate in a parade Saturday h c r R l r t , : l sn. in Asbury Park, sponsored by the ,„„.,„„,. !,:..,„,.:„.

dolph, recording secretary. Thomas Schiavo and MissesCommittee chairmen are Mrs. Stephanie Skinner, Emma D'Ani-

David Givn, refreshments; Mrs. ta and Edith Winterfield.Frederick Hall, program; Mrs.Salvatore Noto, sunshine; Mrs.

vinll

• man Weikel, Mrs. Edward Van-1 derbi'.t and Mrs. Baldwin.

Harry Holland, safety andjk PKlffl II A thealth; Mrs. Vincent Alig, school U LIII Ull HI

Katharine Gibbseducation and legislation andCongress publications; Mrs. Hel-en Shea, procedure and by-laws;Mrs. Walter Buser, parent andfamily life education; Mrs. Karl

the troop attending were Cindy jBodtman, Diane Hegeman. ^ \W7 •, fluKanne Seeley and Leslie Feathers.! " U l l i e i l S 1^1 IIJ)

Girls and mothers from troop322 attending were Lynn DeAn-gelo, Betty Jeanne Schnecken-berger, Joan Sinclair, SusanJaques, Gayle Valentin,

| As a college career, Miss Op-'dyke plans to prepare for cle-1

members,,ip irf Marineradvanced scoutmg un.t.Ends Season

KEYPORT - The last meet-' I>ar ly ( ' 'ven I'of the season of the Matawan Joan Hinlickv

jhouse.NEW YORK CITY — Five Swan, Catherine Mehler,

'"'lyoung women of the Red Bank:T a r n e a"d Joanne Perillo. Mar-1

"!area have enrolled at the Kath-8 a r e t Swan and Betty Jeanne!munitions; Mrs. '.William:arine G i b b s School here for a Schneckenberger flew up into s

„ , , , ,. lone-vear enrt-of^riat murm iGirl Scouts. ivirs.Cavanagh, budget and finance; I rioccocMrs. Edwin Beekman, Jr., publi

AT CONVENTION, RUMSON — Don .1. Summa iof Sailer's Way is attending Ihe.jst,

'27ih annuiil conference nf the Mrsof | Mat

Equinox House, Manchester, Vl.,this wctk. More than 4(11!hers and guests of the

active in churchJmLMnl5er professional society at-Mosi'pli .Spagnola for her dramawork and is employed by |, ) r, tended the meeting. '" ":""

Miss Craven isgh school a mnor society ancShe is studyingels to attend

a junior at theember of the1 the Keyetts.music and ex-college after

""• »'»'" « " and"* Kirwan. tnistcos.

Paul Pandolfi. c-u,Boing

Free Public Library after schooland during vacation.

city and historian; Mrs. EugeneDuggan and Mrs. Jean Nuttal,hospitality and Mrs. Paul Kavan-augh, membership.

secretarialClasses start Sept. 20.

Among the five, three are Red

course, j Girl Scouts.

A m o n g m e l i v e , t n r e e a r e K e U j i i . , i A . i .Bank High School graduates.jriOSpital Auxi l iary

July 20

FIREMEN'S DINNER

llfather E. Williams and MarciaPokus; Red Bank, and Carol Ann

'Jacobus, New Shrewsbury.

KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs.;Joseph Hinlicky, Wood St., ^ 0 , 1 ^ ; , , T l « c l • • m / e

dish supper w a s a graduation party Sunday f o r 1 1 1 * - " t h l i u y hI their daughter Joan, who gradu-jated from Keansburg School.

Attending were Mi. and Mrs.William Meyer, Newark; Mr. and

Hulsart was)Andrewchairman.

Miss Dorothy Delbasco, a past

Two Barns

formed auxiliary to the Bayshorc— The dinner for1 M i s s C a r o 1 E ' D o s i c a o f River- Community Hospital will meet

and gues.s and the L ^ f c 1 ! 0 ^ ^ ^ ! ™ ? _ » at 8 Pm' in Haziet fire

president of the club, presentedMrs. Robert J. Morrell, retiringpresident, with a past president's

HOLMDEL - The newly p i n \ i^.5 ' M ,o r r e" wa.s a l s o &vm

a gift by the members.Miss Marjorie Bronkhurst, club

ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - Fire

work with members of the courtwhich won a citation at a recent

PAPER DRIVE convention of the CDA.NKW MONMOUTH — Cub Rev. Paul Gluth, chaplain of

Pack Mi. sponsored by the liap-llie court, presented llie Kilts,list Church, will be receiving Mrs. Irving Cunninghamwaste paper at the church park- showed slides of her lour n[ Ouring lot Saturday at !):I1O a.m. Lady of Bcaraing Slirinc.The drive will be held the last Mrs. Wright was named char-Saturday of every month. man of the fall card party.

Mrs. Michael Onuska and Mr. j destroyed two barns on the Hol'iyand Mrs. Richard Torrence, NewjTree Farm that kept firemen on

th f 1Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Buchs, Colonia; Mr. and

the scene from 11:30 Saturday)night until dawn Sunday morn-

Mrs. Matthew Henry and family, j in."Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Watson j 'Hie fire completely destroyed

h hl

auxiliary and guests of LibertyHose Company was held Satur-day in the fire house. The dinnerwas cooked and served by theimen nf the company. 38 people [attended the affair. !

from Middletown Township High house.

Czerwenski and family, Shrews- ' w n barns freshly loaded with

Jtsaur. a s i s i s ^ Arsis: £ •&.%*•« T...'"!;:"•• - " • • " • " " I ' »" fe" IIUMJ»_. . . . j r c n (iiiu i t t i i m y , i- , tui i i i tuwn; ivir. >.tjl "•*- *NU- » ' • 'x>. « i . • "v n u n

School, also is entering Gibbs. ! Mrs . Merrill Martin Old Man- willi-Tm Wr Mit a n d M r s - F r c d n° re c r . Mr. and; is owned by Waller McDonough.The fifth student is Miss Anita or Rd., is temporary chairman of M r t w r i . h t n A M ' « PI i n ' M r s ' F r e d Ballind, Mrs. Alida| Atlantic Township Fire Chief

Kay Vietor olRumson, agradu-lthe new group, rhorrv Tonn IPH nn the n n X r n B a l l a n d ' M r a n d M r s - Ralphlf.ranville Le Meune, Jr., saidate of the Westover School. The' A . „ „ . . J .... , .... Cherry reported on the northern p a r k e r - flnd M p a n d M r s , Geor'Ke!fire companies from Molmdcl,

Spears and family, Belford; |Lincroft, Marlboro and Karlr" ' " ' . . . • > - — . - I . I - . I i n f j f i | , | i n R t | , e f i , c* *

Arlirm! That's what Th* IlsslKcla.tfllflerl fiiM luvfl been KPUtiig forth^lr ntivertlnfra for nvrr thrrc-qunrt(*ra of A conhiry.—AdvprtlsPlilollt.

, A report on the proposed by-[and southern presidents coun-jlaws for Ihe auxiliary and plans cil meeting they attended atfor the election of officers williBamberger's, Eatonlown, June

Enroll Now

EXPLORERDAY CAMP

AT

McGuire's GroveMiddletown, N. J.

2-1-0 or 8-Week SessionsJUNE 27 • AUG. 19BOYS and GIRLSFor Information

I.I 2-1183SH 7-2241 • SII 1-9007

Chorale PicnicThis Saturday

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheShrewsbury Chorale will hold itsannual picnic for members andguests Saturday at Ihe home ofMr. and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby,Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls, start-ing at 4 p.m. Miss KathleenMahoney, social chairman, is incharge.

Members are completing plansfor the annual summer concert toa given Aug. 13 in the Oceanrove Auditorium. Alden Ham-

mond, the founder, will be theconductor.

WALL TO WALL CARPETINGBEAUTIFULLY CLEANED

Courteous, Skilled Workmen Using the Finest

Equipment and Products.

CALL SH 7-2fl0n

RED BANK

be discussed. 118.

WHIiE Si . INCt IV 12

Mrs. Margaret Terry andter, Miss Eileen Devine andMiss Carol Marratta, Keansburg.

CARD PARTY TOMORROWHIGHLANDS - The auxiliary

of the first aid squad will holda card party tomorrow at 8 p.m.in the squad'i headquarters. Mrs.William Kornek, Mrs. MichaelJ. Monahan, Jr., and Mrs. HarryTompkins, arc in charge.

ATTENDING SCHOOLRF.D BANK - Harry W. Fal-

lows, 107 Forest Ave., Fair llnv-en, director of sales promotionand field training for the Pro-gressive Life Insurance Co.,Broad St., Is attending a twoweek's course In business andsales management of a field lifeinsurance agency in Rye Beach,N. II. The school ends Friday.

12 Linden PI. Red Bank

SH 7-1263

I.milsc Monroe Mnry Shine

STUDENTS CITED —Louiso Monroo, n iluclont nk RodBiink High School, and Mary Shine, n itudont fll RfidBonk Cnlliolic High School, hnvo boon niirnod fhoirschool's "Dutinnti Studnnt of thn Yoflr" by tho NnwnrkChnptor of thn National Office Manngornont A l l o c a -tion,

FACTORY SALE!FINE MEN'S

Wholesale Prices and Less!Iixl11) Mndrin Mill Is nnd Swim WrnrFine Woven it rid Knitted Spoil Shlrli

10- 4 Dully . . . F.xrent Sumlny

11 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY(Opponllo itcd l!ink Alrpoil)

CALIFORNIA

20 FLOWER PLANTSVery hardy perennials from one nf Cali-fornia's InrfjCM flower farms. Ready lo brtransplanted In your yard. .Save weeks nfgrowing lime by ordering tlirocl.

2 DELPHINIUMS, very tall, deep blue.2 OKIENTAL I'OI'PIKS, sciirkl,

six Inches across.2 SHASTA DAISIILS, pure while with

gold centers.2 SWEET WILLIAMS, ninny shades

and colors.2 OAIL1 ARDIAS, orimge with brown n.'nler*.2 tOKEOPSIS "Sunnhlne Mower," bright yullow.2 HEI) HOT POKEKS, iimisiml novelty plant.2 CARNATIONS, red, pink, very frnernnt.2 DAHLIAS, mnislve flowers.

Stun Imlnnrs lor Chrlslmns

E wlth each order, a CaliforniaPOINSETTIA PLANT

70 PLANTS PLUS 3 POINSETTIAS $3

BOX 31 DEPT. 127 Northndqo, Calif.

\

MalinoivskiBoy Feted

RED BANK REGISTER10-Wednesday, June 22,1960

UNION BEACH — Stanley S.MaJinowski, son of Mr. and Mrs,Stanley A. Malinowski, 3 ScholerVr, was given a party Sundayin Pete's Hall, to mark his grad-uation Friday night from grammar school.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Rump and family, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Reiner and fam-il> Miss Bernadettc Rump, Miss

^ I Jinct Rump, all Hoboken; Mr.\\ ind Mrs. Arthur Corby and fam-

ily Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs.George Bratkn and family, Mr.nd Mrs. Frank Serrionico and

firm y, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony11 Bella and family, Mr. andMrs Joseph Karczewski andfjmily, John Kowalczyk andd a u g h t e r , Karen, Louis Rod-riguez, and William Girandi, allFiayonne; Mr. and Mrs. WalterHeumann and family, Seacaucus;Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McDermott,Long Iiranch; Mr. and Mrs. JohnButler, Atlantic Highlands; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Carbone andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallaceand son, William Langdon, Bruce

CAMMi-A' - The U.S. intf.rnaT,fiowcrs and Werner Muller allt viiuic Si-rvire plans to offer Union Beach.

id annual examination 'ALL IN VAIN, THOUGH

MARION, Ohio (AP) — Ap-

Kn<lf>ci<; and Ilaminerstein'sSOUTH I'ACiriC filmed in Col-or and currently showing atI.ocu's "3.V1 Drive-In Theater(first lime at a Drive-In) starsRnssano lira/.zi, Milzi Ciaynor,France Nu.ven ;md John Kerr,The special a 11 r.icl ion will beshown lor one week.

. S JIH! fl of persons, otheraltfirneys and CPA's whoIn qualify for enrollment lo

!,.< I .'-fore tin; Treasury I top of the Marion County jail isshaped like a big key.

t h ( : w c a t h c r v a n e

in .

C.iry Grant, Joan O'Brien, Dina Merrill and Tony Curtisin "OPERATION PETTICOAT," at the Baronot Theator,Long Branch, Wr;dncsd<iy through Saturday.

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K-; MOMMOUTH I'ARK lirSULTS

AFTER EVERY KACH

"I luck Finn" and "Jim," therunaway .slave, share excitingexploits on the MississippiRiver in "The Adventures ofHuckleberry Finn," Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr film version,in Cinemascope and color, ofMark Twain's classic story."Huck" is played by 12-year-old liddie Hodges, with "Jim"brought to life by ArchieMoore, world's light heavy-weight boxing champion, mak-ing his debut as an actor.Others in an all-star cast in-clude Tony Randall, as "TheKing," P a t t y McCormack,Neville Brand and MickeyShaughnessy.

Hal

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT

7: .10 - ( th. 4) - Wagon Train— (Choice Viewing) — MajorAdams' train completes anotherjourney and another season whenit rolls into San Francisco for"The .Shad liennington Story."David Wayne is J3ennin(;ton, atraveling medicine man who usesa pretty j;irl and an African lionto .sell his dubious "cure-all" topassengers. Hour-long dramas

at set Ihe pattern for others.

7:311 - (Ch. 2) — Reckoning —Reason fur putting those old

Studio One" and "Climax"dramas on videotape is all themore apparent now that they arel)cing rerun during tho summer"dog days" on TV. Filling thishour is "The House at Malibu"with Dam; Clark playing an ex-fishier turned private eye. He'sgot a girl (Jan Sterling) whowants him to investigate a murder. Then there's a racketeer whodoesn t want him to, a toughcop . . , and a slinky waitress.

!l:00 — (Ch. 2) - The Million-aire — Repeating a comedy,"Millionaire Jim Hayes." ComicTommy Noonan stars as a penny-pinching husband who insists hiswife keep books on money shespends. She counters by demand-ing the status of a paid employeewith job benefits and time off(•very week. One. of the betterlines.

!I:.1O — (Ch. I) — Tato —Kobeit Cnlp, who went through,i series ("Trackdown") on therij lit side of the law, turns uphere as an eccentric "BountyHunter." (Maybe Culp has aright to )'.<> ".sour1,1 since hisseries wasn't renewed.) Culpaccuses Tale (David McLean)of lii'inj; a woman-killer and pro-ceeds lo place him under a"trial by ordeal." .lust anotherweMern.

TELEVISIONWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

12:00—(2) Love of Life(4) Truth or

Consequences(7) Restless Gun

(13) Day Watch12:30— (2) Search For

Tomorrow(4) It Could Be You(5) Cartoons(7) Love That Bob!

12:45— (2) Guiding Light1:00- (2) News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(5) Cartoons(7) About Faces

1:05— (2) Burns and Allen1:25— (4) News

(5) News(9) News and Weather

1:30— (2) As The World Turns(4) Dial 4(5) Movie(7) RayMilland(9) Film Drama

2:00— (2) For Better or Worse(4) Queen For A Day(7) Day In Court(9) Film Drama

2:30— (2) House Party(4) Loretta Young(7) Gale Storm(9) Film Drama

2:55- (5) News3:00— (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. Malone(5) TV Reader'ss Digest(7) Beat The Clock(3) Strange Stories

(13) Day Watch3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(5) Doorway To Destiny(7) Who Do You Trust?(9) Movie

(11) Movie4:00— (2) Brighter Day

(4) Thin Man(5) Douglas Fairbanks(7) American

Bandstand4:15— <2) Secret Storm4:30— (2) Edge of Night

(4) Yancy Derringer(5) Mr. District

Attorney5:00- (2) LifeofRiley

(4) Movie(5) Dateline Europe(9) Wild Bill Hickok

(11) Bozo The Clown5:25—(11> ChimpTheater5:30— (2) Movie

(5) Big Beat(7) My Friend Flicka(9) Movie

(11) Three Stooges

.wJuterir.WOK-TV

Ni:\V SilOI'-RITK STORE

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—Summer Kiddie ShoiSeries, Chief Crazy Horse, Catoons and short subject 2:00Crack In The Mirror 7:00; 9:2Plus Short Subject—Israel.

EATONTOWNDrive-In—I Passed For Whi9:00; 1:35. Bluebeard's 1Wives 11:30. Patterson-Johanson Fight Film 10:35; 12:55.

IAZLET

Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 9.0CSouth Pacific 9:25; 12:15.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic—Who Was That Lad7:00; 9:15.

1IGIILANDSMarine—Last Voyage 6:50; 9:45. Return of the Fly 8:25.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-In—Pillow Talk 8:45; 12:25. Perfect Furlougl10:45.

.ONG BRANCHBaronet—Operation Petticoa.1:30; 7:00; 10:30. Last TrailFrom Gun Hill 2:00; 9:00.

SBURY PARKMayfalr—Kiddio Show 10: Ota. m. Huckleberry Finn 2:45;7:15; 9:30.St. James—Ben Hur 2:00; 8:00Lyric—Expresso Bongo 2:457:15; 9:25.

STORM KING GRADNEW YORK - Pemberton H

Lincoln, Jr., son of P. II.coin, 100 West River Rd., Rum-NKI'TUNK - The Jllilh store

rtl Ihe Shop-Kile chain opened son, N. J., and Mrs. Charles E,yesterday al Sixth Ave. and Rt. Bayliss, Farmington, Conn.,.'13 opposite Filkin Hospital. Tho

provides parking for 400slmcars.

graduated June 4 from StormKing School, Cornwall-on-Hud-son.

SONYA WILDE .ind JAMES FRANCISCUS aro tho younglovcu in Alliod Arfists' controversial drama "I PASSEDI-OR WHITE." Excliiiivo showing in this flroa at Eaton-iown Drivo-ln co-foflturod with "BLUEBEARD'S 10 HON-LYMUON'j."

SANDS DRIVE IN

WEDNESDAY EVENING6:00- (S) Felix and Friends

(7) Little Rascals(11) Popeye(13) Citizen Soldier

6:30- (4) Local News(5) Our Gang(7) Yesterday's

Newsreel(II) Casey Jones(13) Summer Show

6:40— (4) News6:45— (4) News

(7) News7:00— (2) World News

(4) Death Valley Days(5) Tombstone Territory(7) RayMilland(9) Terrytoons

(II) News7:05— (2) Local News7:10- (2) Weather

(11) News7:15— (2) News7:25— (11) Weather7:30— (2) Reckoning

(4) Wagon Train(5) Racket Squad(7) Summer Night(9) Movie

(II) Air Power(13) Highway Patrol

8:00— (5) Follow That Man(11) Honeymooners(13) Movie

8:30—(2) Men Into Space i(4) Price Is Right(5) Award Theater(7) Nelson Family

(11) San Francisco Beat9:00- (2) Millionaire

(4) Happy(5) Wrestling(7) Hawaiian Eye(9) Long John Nebel

(11) Trackdown9:30- (2) I've Got A Secret

(4) Tate(9) Harness Racing

(11) Californians0:00— (2) Armstrong Circle

Theater(4) This Is Your Life(7) Boxing

(11) Decoy(13) Playback

0:05—(13) Dance Party0:30— (4) People Are Funny

(9) Movie(11) Bold Venture

0:45— (7) Sports1:00- (2) News

(4) Newsv (5) News&"• (7) News

(11) News and Sports

11:05- (5)11:10- (2)

(4)(7)

11:15— (2)(4)(7)

(H)11:45—(11>12:00— (9)

(13)12:03—(13)12:25— (2)12:30- (5)

(7)(13)

1:00- (4)1:15- (4)

(9)1:45— (4)2:15- (2)2:20— (2)

WNTA-TV

MikeWallace - 'MovieWeatherWeatherWeather .MovieJack PaarMovieCampy's CornerMovieMoviePlaybackParty TimeMovieNewsEvening PrayerCurtain TimeConsult Dr. Brothers13th HourNews and WeatherNews; SermonetteNewsGive Us This Day

SEVENTH HBTHDAY

LEONARDO — Clue Farrufc-ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Farrington, HamiltonAve., celebrated her s e v e n t hbirthday' with a Jamily party.Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Frank Gettin, East Keansburg;Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughtand family, Jersey City; Mr. andMrs. Olaf Almquist and family,Lyndhurst; Mr. and Mrs. MichaelFarrington and daughter, Mi-chele, Oid Bridge, and Joan Far-rington.

DRIVE-IN

FIRST CE-IN

SOUTH PACIFIC

THURSDAY MORNING

6:15— (2)6:20— (2)6:25- (2)6:30— (2)6:55— (4)7:00- (2)

(4)7:26- (7)7:30— (7)7:50— (5)8:00- (2)

(5)(7)

(13)8:10— (2)8:15— (2)8:30- (5)

(7)(13)

9:00— (2)(4)(7)

(13)9:25— (5)9:30- (2)

(5)(7)

10:00- (2)(4)(5)(7)

10:30— (2)(4)

11:00- (2)(4)(7)

11:25— (5)11:30— (2)

(4)(5)(7)

PreviewsGive Us This DayNewsSummer SemesterSermonetteNewsTodayMorning PrayerEarly Bird CartoonsCall To PrayerNewsDing Dong SchoolLittle RascalsRichard WillisNewsCaptain KangarooSandy BeckerTime For Fun •Physical CulturePeople's ChoiceHi MomBeulahDay WatchNewsMy Little MargieTopperOf Life and LoveRed RoweDough Re MiMovieMemory LaneOn The GoPlay Your HunchI Love LucyPrice Is RightI Married JoanNews .December BrideConcentrationRomper RoomRenny

DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. — SAT. & SUN. Cont. from 2 P. M.

• • STARTS TONITE!* *

VIEW FROM THE BOOTH — NBC News commentatorsChet Huntley and David Brinkley try out a mock-up ofthe broadcast booth from which .they will cover the na-tional political conventions this summer. At both LosAngeles and Chicago, ths two newsmen will watch thenomination proceedings from the booth located highabove the convention floor. With them will be theirnews assistant, Marya McLaughlin, shown serving coffee.

ORSON WELLES • JULIETTE GRECO • BRADFORD DILLMANEXTRA! ADDED FEATURETTE!

M I C D A El " In Cinemascope and

I 5 K A C L colorSTORY OF THE HOLY LAND AND ITS PEOPLENarrated by EDWARD G. ROBINSON

HEY KIDS! — —TODAY AT 2 P .M. • KIDDIE SHOW!

SUMMER KIDDIE SERIES STARTS TODAY!"CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" - SHORT - CARTOONS!

Still Time to Purchase Scries Tickets1 2 BIG KIDDIE SHOWS FOR ONLY $ 1 . 0 0

Shows Nitely from Dusk -A Children free

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN SHORE AREA!

's romantic rogues come tobig CinemaScope scteen

STARTS TODAYAir Conditioned

"The color ofmy skin is ail I've

1 kept from my husband...will the truth make

him leave me, or wili he still

love me?"

A Walter Rcadc Theatre, Asbury Park

w a e c f m m IH AH OUTSUHOM AM DIFFEHEHT MOTIOH PICTUREWAT TAKES YOU IHTO A WORLD OF

UMDiHS...AHO-FLESH-AHOBLOOO

•j

ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN

, HIGHWAY 3VS HNG RESTAURANT SERVING.

PLUS 2ND DARING FEATURE!

GEORCt

SANDERSCOBIHHE

CALVET

EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN THIS AREA

Patterson-Johansson Fight Films!ROUND BY ROUND —BLOW BY BLOWFollow the Action from a Ringside Scat!

UAVFAID

MAjrAIHEddie Hodges

Archie Moore

"Huckleberry Finn"

-STARTS FRIDAY."PAY OR DIE"

8 $ ] "HYPNOTIC EYE"

STARTSTOUAY

AIR CONDITIONED

) LYRICWiiltcr Iti'iidr T'hi'iilrc

Anbury I'arkMATS. DAILY AT 2:30. EVES. AT 7-10.

SAT., SUN. & HOLS. Continuous From 2:00.

SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK ft CHILDREN FREE!

W "Pillow Talk" ,,'X,,pjus Tony, Cuiris in "PERFECT FURLOUGM"

RecitalSlatedSunday

RED BANK — Herbert Burtiswill present the forth in theseries, "A Summer of Music1

p r o g r a m s in the MethodistChurch at 8 p.m. Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kohl, Eaton-town, a soprano and Larry Famulary, pianist, both students ofMr. Burtis, and John Schoening,baritone, will participate,

Mrs. Kohl will sing three ex-cerpts from "Creation" by FranzJ o s e f Haydn: "With VerdureClad;" a duet, "Graceful Con-sort," in which she will be join-ed by Mr. Schoening, and "OnMighty Pens."

Mr. Famulary will then playthree movements from theFrench Suite in E Flat Majorby Johann Sebastian Bach: Alle-mande, Sarabande and Gigue.

Mrs. Kohl also will sing two

FucUte" by FnacetcoDunafe ud "Antrim.nil Bel-la" by ChiHo Ciedai, aed "Cta-cun le Satt" from U Rile daRegiment by Gaetsno Donizetti.

Mr. Famulary will play thePolonaise in C Sharp Minor andthe Nocturne in £ Flat Majorby Frederick Chopin and ValseRomantique by Claude Debussy.

Mrs. Kohl, the church's soprano soloist, has been heard in re-cital in various cities in NewJersey and in New York City.Mr. Famulary, a junior in RedBank High School, was the ac-companist for the recent seniorclass m u s i c a l "Where's Char-ey?"

Pauline and John Schoeningorganist and baritone, respective-ly, will be heard Sunday, June26, and Clara Tilton, organist,will present a recital for thescholarship fund of the churchSunday, July 10.

DID YOUKNOW?There's a

fo serve you inEATONTOWN

MonmouthShopping Center

MIDDLETOWNRoute 35 and

Middietown Rd.

HeaddensCorner

Patsy Perri, Rt. 35, is build-ing a new home on Walnut St.

i\eti?Monmouth

Mrs. Robert Burhans, HarmonyRd., celebrated her birthday re-ently with Mrs, Robert Ring,

Mrs. Robert Kruegcr and Mrs.

Recent guests of Mr. and MrsGaylord Barto were their daugh-ter, Mrs. Charles Stirrup, andfamily of Watchung.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hempare new residents of Andover St.

Robert Park, a student at Ken-yon College in Ohio, is spendinghis summer vacation with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. RoberPark Cooper Rd.

Laurie Pabst, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Henry Pabst, AndoveSt., marked her seventh birthdaySaturday at a party at the normof her parents.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Corcoran and Lydia, Patricia, Susanand Mary Anne Mott, and Madeline Pabst, all of Andover St.,spent the week-end at Hamburg.

Harold Ickes, fromer U. SSecretary of the interior, was fothree years a reporter for Chicaginewspapers.

Porch Enclosure SaleNO

DOWNPAYMENT

• FREE ESTIMATES• 36 MONTHS TO PAY• FIRST PAYMENT IN OCT.

10% off an all orders placed Hits month.

BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERYSTORE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO I P. M.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9

47 Broad St. SHadyiM* 1-7500 R«d Bonk

IAWEShas the brand-new

€$sw Hot Water Heater

• Heats 120 gal of water100" in 1 hour I (k time*faster than other fuels.)

• Glass-lined. . . entire heater interior easilyreached for cleaning ... 2ft inch* of glass-wool insulation!

• Uses famous Esso BD oil burner for greatereconomy — costs only pennies a day!

COAL COMPANY, INC.

SYCAMORK AVK.

SHItHWSISUItY

SH 1-6300

r>«J KIVKH HI).

i , \ I | { 1IAVKN

SH 7-1030

Miss June Kedersha, daughter

Herbert Brown of Belford. M r s ' E ! e a n o r S c h m i d t - J e r s e yThe Amico Bible class

Mary EtaabeftSutphin Guild of i c*e rbon S u e L f t Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keder-

She has a four-year scholarshiplaum, formerly Miss Evelyn Cod-dington, a missionary in Africa

h k hy

howed films on the work thereand spoke of her experiences. Adonation was made to mission-ary work in Chile.

Susanne Brain, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brain, Acker

ALL PRESENT TO HONOR DAD —George S. Pappas of Derry Village, N. H., checksthe lineup of hit family before he graduated from Northeastern University in Bostonon Father's Day. The family, graduated upward: Andrea, 2; Mark, 3; Michelle, 4;Nicole, 5; William, 6; Peter, 7; Stefani, 8, and David, I, held by Mrs. Pappas.

(AP Wirephoto)

HNGER By Gettermann Party HonorsRaymond Riker

UNION BEACH - RaymondRiker, son of Mr. and MrsJohn Riker, Campbell St., wasguest of honor last week at aijarty to mark his graduation'rom Keyport High School.

A buffet supper was served.

Attending were M;\ ami Mrs-"rank Castanza, Mr. anil Mrsxving Brawn, Mr. and Mrs'rank Schadcn, Mr. and MrsRichard Riker and daughter, Mrmd Mrs. William Clohessy, alJnion Beach, and Miss Sue' Ar:her, Hazlet.

"Yoo-hoo, Dad! Mom will be out in x few minutes!"

$28,000Party SetIn London

LONDON (AP) - One of therichest men in the world, PaulGetty, is inviting 1,200 people tohis new home, Sutton Place, fora housewarming June 30.

F o r t y workmen are busyaround the place.

They have installed underwat-er lighting in the new swimmingpool and also lighted the foun-tains.

They've reinforced the libraryceilings with five steel girdersin case all 1,200 guests want todance around the ballroom aboveat the same time.'

There will be four champagnebars — and a milk bar.

Guests will fly in'from Rome,Madrid, Lausanne, New York,Los Angeles, San Francisco andParis.

Among those invited are dozensof dukes, a medley of million-aires and plenty of politicians.

The bill for the celebration, ac-cording to Miss Robina Lund,Getty's secretary, will be at least$28,000. But part of it will bepaid by Capt. fan Constable-Maxwell, whose debutante daughter, Jeannette, is coming out atthe ball.

Daily Express Columnist Wil-liam Hickey protested vehement-ly when he found out the guestlist included West German industrialist Alfried Krupp, who serv-ed four years in an allied prisonfor using slave labor duringWorld War If. Mr. Constable-Maxwell said Krupp had declin-ed the invitation already.

weaneMUjr, june ix , ram—n

Dr., who graduated from Middle-town T o w n s h i p IntermediateSchool, was given a family par-ty. Present were Mr. and Mrs,Frank Brain, St., Kearny; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Brain, Jr., Mr.and Mrs, William Dates, and

J

Mrs. Stanley Sadecki, Truer K.

Jodi Di Maggio, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMaggio,celebrated her seventh birthdayin Asbury Park at a family din-ner recently.

The seventh birthday of JohnGalvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnGalvin, Chapman Tor., was cele-brated by members of his fam-ilv June 18.

A family party was held

to Trenton State College. Shewas a member of the honor so-ciety.

XOTICK TO IIIDDKIIS:TAKE NOTICE Hint bids will be ro-

criveil by tin1 Municipal ManaRer ofIhi! ltDrouKh of Keansburg, New Jerseytor the purctiuae of

1 AMERICAN LA FRANCE (1921)KIRB TRUCK,

\'iU-|;al PumpmK Type motor truck (As1st which lias bpen placed out of fireservice aivl no lonRcr needed for usely the Boro of Keansburg, New Jer-ry.The Horo of KeansburR will aell said

Ire truck to tl\c highest bidder onTUESDAY. June 26th. 1960. at !:00'. M. IDST) when said bids will beipened by the undersigned.

Apparatus may be seen at MunicipalJarage.

C. BEI'.NARn IIU'M.Municipal ManaKcr.

June 15-2'J $7.92

I11IIS I tilt KLEC'I'ItlCAI. WO UKThe Boan\ of Education nl Hie Town-

ship of Holmdel, County of Monmouth.ivill receive sealed bids fnr electricalrepairs at the 11 merest Krliixil, Haz-let. ami the Holmdrl School, Ilnlmde]Village, on Wednesday. July 6, 11)611 atR'.UO p. 111. at the Holmilrl KlemcntarySchool, Keyport-Molmdel Fioad, I(a7.let.

Finns and specifications may be se-cured from the office of the Secretary,•• Hrooksltle Drive EUFI, liolmilel. TheSuccessful bidder must furnish a eer-tlllcate ut worlimnns compensatlnn andliability Insurance as well as n cer-tified check In the amount of W~c ofthe Idd. The Board reserves the rightto reject any anil nil bids.

GEORGE S. KINK.ADK. Jit.,Secretary.

June 15-22 S7.D2

MITK'KThe Fort Monmoillh Exchnnpe Is nc-

eeptliiK apltltenUoim for i\ i-iineesMnto operate coin operated washing ma-chines anil dryers nt Kort Mnnmnuth,NPW Jersey and supported activities.Interested applicants are requested tcontnct Mr. Fbh al the Exchnnpe Ad-mlnlstrnllvs Olhee, lUillillnR HW, FortMonmouth, N. J. . telephone Liberty2.4000. extension "j:i,M),ri. for InformatiorelatlnK to applications, requirementsand interviews for Ibis concession.

Applications will be nccfpleil untl1:00 P. M. on July 5. 1UG0.

The Exchange reserves the right torelect all applications.June 20-21-22 |!>.!2

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In 1885 there were 695 strikes.;ln this country, reports the U.S.

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'•Ji-1. i : " I

Mank Register Wednesday, June 22, 1960-13

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1960 PFRB Y CARRIER

Earle Project MerelyStorage FacilitiesFREEHOLD - A spokesman

»t Earle Naval Depot said yes-terday plans for the construc-tion of $930,000 in. storage faci'i-lies for the Navy's anti-submarinewarfare (ASW) program wouldInvolve no increase in explosivehazards at the base.

The Navy official said the pro-ject has been planned for sometime and involves the construc-tion of a storage and assemblybuilding at an inland portion ofthe base near Atlantic Township.

He said the construction pro-gram is required by the factthat Earle has assumed functionsof depots in Pennsylvania and-Massachuesetts which were re-cently closed.

This function is to supply theAtlantic Fleet with ammunition.

The spokesman said Earle isthe onty depot north of Norfolk,Va., capable of undertaking thistype of operation.

Merely ModernizationHe said the program is mere-

ly a modernization program ofexisting facilities and that thebase had been supplying the fleetwith anti-submarine ammunitionsince January 1959.

The spokesman also pointedout that as standard ammunitionphases go out in the future andmissiles and atomic equipmentcome into use, the depot couldpossibly handle such items.

1 He said the program involvesno construction at the Leonardopier.

Also ruled out was a reportthat an extensive $6 million pro-gram involving extension of theBrooklyn Navar. Yard into thetownship was planned.

The Brooklyn installation han-dles the repair of ships and notammunition.

Construction is expected tostart within a month, and becompleted within a year. Con-tracts for the work have beenlet, the official said.

The Navy's plans were first re-vealed Monday night at a zoninghearing "in Middletown by MissGertrude Neidlinger of Leonardo.

She told the hearing that theNavy was entering an ASW pro-gram.

She said Naval officials toldher this was an atomic submar-ine warfare program.

Miss Neidlinger also said shehad heard reports that a $6 million program involving the Brook-lyn Base was planned at Earle.

John T. Lav/iey, Jr., Middle-town mayor, said he had talkedwith naval officials yesterdayand "is satisfied that the projectinvolves no increase in the ex-plosive hazard of the base."

Lounge UseStudied ByHarbor Unit

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Harbor Commission willmeet with Mike Stellas in spe-cial session Monday night to es-tablish a workable agreement onthe use of the pub'ic lounge inthe harbor administration build-ing and the refreshment standadjoining it.

Mr. Stellas' lease allows himto operate the stand and to usea portion of the lounge as a din-ng room. The contract stipulatesthat only 10 tables can be set upin the room, to serve not morethan 40 people.

In the past year, since a heat-ing system har. been installed inthe building, scheduling prob-lems for the use of the publicroom by locaS civic groups havecropped up. An effort by thecommission to set up a schedul-ing program between Mr. Stellasand Ned McLaughlin, h a r b o rmaster, has not jelled.

At a conference last winterwith John Applegate, boroughattorney, the commission learn-ed that Mr. Stellas has an "iron-clad" lease.

After a review of bids for park-ing line striping in the harborarea, the commission referredthe mailer to the borough en-gineer and the building andgrounds committee for their re-commendations.

Base bids, by three firms,ranged from $281.30 to $537.65,and alternates from, $659.40 to$991.40.

Mr. McLaughlin reported thatthe launching area at the east endof the harbor had accommodated184 boats over the week-end. Healso noted that Alexander Bahrshad repaired pier 3 and hadstarted work on pier 1.

Fred Walsh, part-time convmercial fisherman, told The Reg'ister that the discontinuation of"pay parking" for his customers has "lured the old standbysback to our harbor."

Last month, the commercialboat pilots complained to thecommission that parking feeswere ruining their business.

RetiredOfficersTo Meet

FORT MONMOUTH — TheCentral New Jersey Chapter ofthe Retired Officers Associationwill have its last meeting of theseason at Gibbs Hall Friday.

It will be a dinner meeting,with ladies and other guests pre-sent. Retired officers not mem-bers, are invited by the chapterto join them on this occasion, byaddressing a post card with theirname and guests to accompanythem to the secretary of thechapter at Fort Monmouth.

The speaker will be Capt.Marion H. Eppes, commandingofficer of the United States Nav>al Air Station at Lakehurst.

The capitain is a native ofAlabama. He attended the Birmingham-Southem College prior toentering the United States NavalAcademy, where he graduated in1935.

Capt. Eppes holds the follow'Ing decorations and medals: Dis-tinguished Flying Cross; Ameri-can Defense (Fleet Clasp); Asia-tic-Pacific (one star); AmericanArea; China Service; Navy Oc-cupation Service (Asiatic Clasp);World War II Victory.

The newly elected president ofthe chapter is Col. R. R. Tourtil-lott, USA (ret) 47 Laurel Dr., Lit.tie Silver. Lt. Col. R. Abramowitz, 374 Lowden Ct., LongBranch, is membership chairman.

Police ChiefsConfab Set

SPRING LAKE .... The <!8th an-nual conference of the New Jer-sey State Association of Chiefsof Police will be held Monday toWednesday next week In theMonmouth Hotel.

Among the speakers will be;Attorney General David D.

Furmnn, "Co-opcralion In LawEnforcement"; Assistant ITBIDirector John !•'. Malonc, "DueProcess in Criminal Interroga-tion"; Rep. Cornelius K. (iniln-j;hor, Unyonnt'. "Federal Legis-lation Effecting Luw Enforce-ment," nml U. llornsby Wntson,president of New Jersey HellTelephone Co., "(.'ninmimicatlonsfur National Defense."

New Jersey

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSOULA, Mont. — A 19-year-old Montana State Univers-ity student, Bruce Warren Mar-kel of 31 Central PI., Caldwell,N. J., has been missing sincestarting on a rubber boat triplast Saturday, according to Depu-ty Sheriff M. S. Ulrigg. The tripwas to start in the BlackfootRiver, near Greenough, Mont.,and to continue on into the ClarkFork River through Missoula,Andrew Cogswell, dean of stu-dents at the University, reported.He said the youth has made suchtrips previously.

Meyner to SignDistrict JudgesBill 'Eventually'

TRENTON — Gov. Robert B.Meyner says he "eventually"will sign a bill which will give]Monmouth County two moreDistrict Court judges.

He was asked about the billduring a press conference yes-terday after he signed a meas-1

ure authorizing eight new coun-ty judges—four for Essex Coun-ty and two each for Bergen andHudson. Each now has fourcounty judges.

The governor said he hopes thestate Senate will return from itssummer recess in August to con-firm the new judges.

Meyner must now nominatethe judges. The Senate is in re-cess until Sept. 12. Republicanleaders have said they won't re-turn until then.

The governor said he con-siders the bill only a partial so-lution to the problem of con-gested court calendars.

He again asked the Legislatureto complete action on his bill toincrease the Superior Court from38 to 44 judges.

The Republican-controlled Sen-ate proposed the county judgebill as a substitute for the Su-perior Court measure. Backerssaid it would free Superior Courtjudges now assigned to countywork, and cost the state's taxpayers less.

Police Bus DriverDies at Wheel

SEA GIRT (AP) - A busloadof policemen was pulling out ofa pistol range yesterday at about15 miles an hour when the driv-er collapsed over the steeringwheel.

Several of the patrolmen grab-bed the wheel and brought thebus to a stop before it ran offthe road. The driver, HarryAdams, 45, of Eagle Rock Gar-dens, West Orange, was pronoun-ced dead at the scene.

The bus, owned by E. Vander-hoff & Sons of West' Orange, hadbeen chartered by the Newarkpolice department to take 35 or40 officers to Camp Edison forpistol practice.

ICE STARSASBURY PARK — Fresh from

a two-year world lour and a na-tional NDC-TV revue last week-end, Buddy nnd Robbi Lnlomle,a fnther-ihughter combination,will headline "Ice Capers of l!)(i0"at the bnardwnlk next month.

Ice Capers will piny nirlitly,except Monday.';, starling .Inly 1at the Casino Ico I'iilace.

NEW BRUNSWICK — CarlWithers, president of the NewJersey Blue Cross, says hisorganization is working tobring visits to doctors' officesunder insured coverage. BlueCross currently pays only forhospitalization. Withers said ifpatients with Blue Cross cov-erage can also be protected oncosts of office visits to theirdoctors, that hospital costsmay decrease. He said thevisits may curtail the numberof persons being admitted tohospitals, curbing overcrowd-ing and the need for expensivenew buildings. Dr. Jessie Me-Call, head of the State MedicalAssociation, said he felt theplan might result in overex-pansion to Blue Cross and re-sultant rate increases.

TRENTON-The FBI has ar-rested two former servicemen inthe theft of a small arsenal ofweapons from McGuire Air ForceBase. Agents said six carbines,six .38 caliber revolvers, two .45caliber automatics and a Thomp-son submachine gun were stolenfrom a supply room. The gunshave not been recovered. Ar-rested were Carlton FrederickRock, 22, of 385 Greenwood Ave.,an airman at McGuire at thetime of the theft, and WilliamJohn Bordeau, 22, of Borden-town, discharged from the AirForce in 1957.

NEW BRUNSWICK — A Su-perior Court judge has orderedthe Middlesex County MedicalSociety to admit a physicianto membership. Judge BernardW. Vogel ruled the society hadno right "to arrogate to itself"the power to decide who maypractice medicine in the coun-ty. The society had refusedto admit Dr. Italo Falcone, 37,of 247 Livingston Ave., NewBrunswick. Falcone receivedhis doctor of medicine degreefrom the Philadelphia Collegeof Osteopathy, which the so-ciety claimed was "not an ac-credited college." Vogel ruledthe State Board of Examinershad given full approval to theschool. He noted that the so-ciety's decision would auto-matically exclude Falcone frompractice at the county's ma-jor hospitals. Falcone said thedecision means "an individualhas all his rights, even in faceof opposition from a large or-ganized group." The societyis expected to appeal the de-cision.

TRENTON — A Rockvvay cou-ple whose house burned downafter a gas explosion will get anew trial of their $65,000 damagesuit against a contractor and gascompany. The suit had beendismissed by Superior CourtJudge Thomas J. Stanton. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Araujo, Jr., filedthe suit against the N. J. NaturalGas Co. and the Gray SupplyCorp. An underground pipe infront of the Araujo home ex-ploded, the house caught fire andburned down. Mrs. Araujo wasinjured. The pipe was laterfound to be bent and punctured.The Appellate Court ruled thatthere was no proof of directnegligence by the gas company.But it said the evidence, in itsopinion, indicated the Gray Sup-ply Co. was probably negligentin installing the pipe two yearsbefore the explosion. ". , . Itwas the duty of the gas com-pany in the first instance to seeto the installation of pipes thatwere safe and secure for thetransportation of gas," JudgeWalter J. Freund said. The factthat the installation was done byan independent contractor didnot relieve the gas company ofliability, Freund said.

NEWARK — Three men havebeen arraigned before U.S. coinmissionors on charges of steal-ing $3,000 from the Linden ter-minal of the Associated Trans-port Co. Edward J. Nolan, 32,of Iselin, nnd Louis Slumowitz,52, of Newark, were arraignedyesterday before commissionerThomas W. Clohoscy and releasedon their personnl recognizancesThe third man, I.nrry Hiirtnetl,28, of Staten Island, was ar-raigned in New York. Theyuere charged with theft from aninterstate shipment. The three,were arrested liy the Mil in con-nection with the theft of !,ix ear-tons nl dictating machines andparts,

Signal CentennialCelebration Starts

Today

TOURING AMERICANS — Thirty United States newspaper executives are now com-pleting a tour of Ontario, Canada, as guests of the provincial government. They in-clude M. Harold Kelly, business manager of The Red Bank Register. Shown groupedhere, they are: Front row, left to right: Porter Young, Arkansas; John W. Holden, Col-orado; Duncan Fraser, Connecticut; William R. Brooks, Illinois; C. H. Craig, Indiana;Thomas B. Powell, Iowa; George Classen, Kansas; Basil Caummisar, Kentucky; secondrow, William G. Kerbin, Jr., Maryland; K. Berkeley Smith, Michigan; Arch G. Pease,Minnesota; William A. Bray, Missouri; Tyler Edgecombe, Nebraska; Mr. Kelly; JamesE. Roche, New York; Henry L. Weathers, North Carolina; Henry P. Sullivan, North Da-kota, and third row, Glen Geib, Ohio; Lou S. Allard, Oklahoma; Ben P. Davies, Jr.,South Carolina; Charles A. Mitchell, South Dakota; A. Lacy Price, Tennessee; J. C.Smyth, Texas; Kermit W. Salyer, Virginia; Stewart Stephens, West Virginia, and JohnJ. Shinners, Wisconsin.

State DemosHostsTo Kennedy

NEWARK (AP)—Sen. John F.(ennedy (D-Mass) comes to NewFersey tonight to gather addi-ional support in his front-run-ling bid for the Democratic'residential nomination.He has been told in advance

lie will not get the endorsement)f Gov. Robert B. Meyner whenhe two meet at a rally of Es

Borough Plans UpgradingOf Building Zone Ordinance I Transit Aid

Bill TodaySHREWSBURY— An ordinancedesigned .to upgrade portions ofthe borough's building zone wasintroduced last night by the;overning body.The measure, recommended by

the Planning Board, was return-ed to that body for formal actionbefore the council can adopt theordinance.

ChangesMilton Mausner, borough at-

torney, said the major changesincluded in the ordinance arethese:

No more residential dwellingsmay be constructed in the busi-ness zone; minimum floor areafor buildings in the business zonewill be 625 square feet; the mini-mum lot size in an R-3 zone isincreased from 11,250 to 15,000square feet; the minimum lotwidth in an R-3 zone is increasedfrom 75 to 100 feet; minimumlot width in the business zoneshall be 75 feet; the side yardin an R-2 zone is increasedfrom 15 to 25 feet, and fromeight to 15 feet in the R-3 zone,and the setback for businesseson corner lots shall be 15 feetfrom both streets.

Public hearing on the measureis scheduled for July 5.

Council awarded a contract toCharles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford,for $11,295.48 for the extension ofObre PI. westward to connectwith Samara Dr. The completiondate is Sept. 1. The only otherbidder was Laurino Co., Inc.,Long Branch, at $11,829.

Councilman Edgar W. Heller,Jr., reported that the boroughhas received two safe drivingcitations for 1959.

Board Loses4, Hires 2

RED BANK — The Board ofEducation last night acceptedthe resignations of four teachers,then hired two new ones.

Accepted with regret were theresignations of Mrs. Irene Price,English; Miss Anita Podell, so-cial studies; Aubrey C. Dell'Omo, mathematics, and MissMa.xine Gilchrist, elementaryteacher at River Street School.

Mired at the recommendationof Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superin-tendent, were:

Ivan L. Reese, Newport, Pa.,mathematics, AB degree fromGrove City College nnd master'sequivalent credits, $7,300.

Anthony Miller, Pr/th Amboy,history, AB degree, Upsala Col-lege, at $5,400.

Hiring MoodThe board also:Employed Georgo Saffa, high

school vice principal, to helpprepare the student n aster .sched-ule during July for a fee of $500,

Awarded contracts to JosephPersiponko, clementury teacher,at $5,000. and Chester Kovalcski,elementary, at $7,300.

Approved extra work assign-ments for Miss Mary E, Larsun,cheerleader adviser; Miss Knth-erine Wengcr, freshman adviser,and Vincent Dclnml, golf andbowling coach.

Purchaser! fiirnilurii from theAmerican Seating Company at$1,512.

Voted to install wire meshscreens on windows in the newaddition which face the. piny-ground side, at a cost of $1,531

Approved the cluii)|;iri|: of af-ternoon session hours for prudes1 and 2 in River Street School.|

Today In

By the Associated Press

SENATEVotes on ratification of new

treaty with Japan after limiteddebate.

Labor committee continues

To Sign

TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner said he will signtoday a bill allowing the stateto pay New Jersey railroads upto six million dollars in subsi-dies to ensure continued com-muter service.

The budget bill for 1960-61. al-ready signed into law by Meyner, authorizes use of money or-

voting on revision of minimum j iginally intended for highway con-,vage law.

Senate-House conferees seekagreement on 40 billion defensemoney bill.

struction, starting July 1.The transit bill, based on a

plan drafted by the Division ofj Railroad Transportation, gives

Foreign Relations Committee [Highway Commissioner Dwighconsiders treaty with Mexico onRio Grande storage dam.

HOUSEConsiders amendments to So-

cial Security Act.Education subcommittee holds

R. G. Palmer sweeping powersto enter into contracts with railroads for continued service.

The highway commissioner i:also empowered to regulate ratesschedules and standards of serv

hearing on Defense Education'ice of railroads who sign tinAct 'oyalty oath.

Ungar SaysJack InsistedOn Fake Story

NEW YORK (AP) - A keyprosecution witness in the trialof Manhattan Borough PresidentHulan Jack says Jack insistedon a fake story about a $<MO0apartment renovation.

Jack is charged with violatingthe city charter by accepting thejob for his Harlem residence fromreal estate dealer Sidney J. Un-gar. He is also accused of con-spiring to cover up the deal witha story that his wife paid for thework.

It was Ungar who testified yes-terday that Jack decided againstthe truth for fear it would ruinhis career. He is the nation'shighest Negro municipal officeholder. At the time of his dealwith Ungar, the real estate manwas doing business with thecity.

In grudging testimony, Ungarrelated that the remodeling pay-ments were a loan Jack was torepay. But he Raid .lack felt thepublic wouldn't believe this.

General Sessions Judge Joseph)

| contracts.The over-all transit plan call

for the state to help keep tinrailroads in the passenger busi-ness for three to five years whil

FORT MONMOUTH - TheArmy Signal Corps observed its100th anniversary yesterday,and the post celebrated the occa-sion with "Organization Day" forthe troops, in marking a centuryof military signals and communi-cations.

The centennial birthday featur-ed a full day of athletic eventsand a seven-course anniversarydinner. It is the first of fiveconsecutive days of specialevents this week at Fort Mon-mouth as this major Signal Corpsinstallation in research, develop-ment and training honors theevent.

For Organization Day yester-, day, the troops were given the

;cx County Democrats in Spring | d a y off f r o m t n e i r s c h o o , a m ]a k c- | duties.Meyner admitted at a

onference yesterday that Ken-nedy had strong support amongNew Jersey's 41 votes at nextmonth's national convention. But:he governor said he would re-main New Jersey's favorite soncandidate at least until all thedelegates have a chance to cau-cus at Los Angeles in threeweeks.

The Spring Lake dinner andrally will be presided over byEssex County Democratic Chair-man Dennis F. Carey, who hasalready endorsed Kennedy forthe nomination as soon as Mey-ner withdraws.

After meeting Meyner and theEssex Democrats, Kennedy trav-els to a testimonial dinner inCamden for James A. Hcaley,he Democratic candidate forCongress in the First District(Camden, Salem and GloucesterCounties).

Vice President Richard M.Nixon, the probable Republican:andidate for President, attend-ed a testimonial two weeks agofor Rnp. William T. Cahill, theincumbent GOP representativerunning for a second term.

Informal polls of the state'sdelegation give Kennedy a mini-mum of 36 votes when Meynerwithdraws.

RabbinicalUnit BacksIsrael Stand

_ _ _ _ BELMAR (AP) — The Rabbin-iong rang'e"rrnp7overncnts'are'de'|!=al

llC°unlcil

f!)f Ncw^Jersey says

veloped.These include construction of

links between various railroadlines, consolidation of existingservices, and improved equip-

it "stands firm with Israel inits determination to try Aclo'phEichmann for his crimes againstthe Jewish people."

Eichmann, a former Nazi lead-

in the morning, there was amass Olympic-like gathering of500 soldier competitors vying inassorted field day events rang-ing from sprints, accuracythrowing, sack and three-leggedraces, eskimo and wheelbarrowrelays, shoe scramble, a walkingrace and tug-of-war. About oneout of every five contestants re-ceived trophies for their efforts,while each participant receivedmemento Signal Corps keychains. On hand were some 4,000soldiers rooting for their unit rep-resentatives.

Next came the big birthdaydinner, as all unit dining hallsroast turkey on their menus. Thespread was complete fromshrimp cocktail to the centennialbirthday cake.

When the program resumed inthe afternoon, the Fort Mon-mouth baseball team played FortDix at Dean Field before an-other crowd of 4,000 fans. Theoutcome was a 9-5 victory forthe Fort Dix outfit.

Also on the afternoon schedulewas a tennis match between thesame two posts. Fort Dix alsowas the victor in five out of sixsets.

The post centennial programcontinues with an outdoor conceitby the U. S. Army Field Bandfrom Washington, D. C, tonight.Tomorrow and Friday lists ascience show for industrial andcommunications firms, plus theservices.

All day Saturday is the bigscience show, a parade and manyother Signal Corps features forthe public.

Among the winners in the fieldevents was James Minor of PortMonmouth, sack race.

ment. The plan calls on the Port!or ' IS charged by Israel withof New York Authority to fur-1 directing the mass extermina-nish $8,500,000 for new cars for| l lnn of J c w s d l l r i n « W o r l d W a r

the Hudson & Manhattan Rail-i"- Argentina, where Eichmannroad and to take over some,w a s l ivinR a l t h e t l m o of n i s d i s-Hudson River ferries. jcovery and apprehension, is con-

Palmer told a reporter Austin, lcs l inR b c f°re the U.N. Israel'sTobin, executive director of the r'Rht t o n o l d Eichmann.

In another resolution adoptedat its annual convention yester-day, the group of Orthodox Jew-ish religious leaders said the use

Port Authority, assured him thisweek that the bi-state agency'sparticipation in the plan couldbe worked out.

The Transportation Division es- of l n c m a i l s s h o u l d b e d e n i c d

timates the following payments!"identifiable hate groups such asto railroads under the bill: Jer-|peo 'K° Lincoln Rockwell's Amer-sey Central, $1,392,000; Lackawan-na, $1,656,000; Erie, $582,000; NewJersey and New York, $78,000;Lehigh Valley, $30,000; Susquc-hanna, $58,000; Pennsylvania, $1,-698,000; Penn-Reading, $437,400;and Reading, $9,600.

Inianl IsBaptized

UNION BEACH — ChristopherA. Sarafite frequently ordered Un-' James Decker, infant son of Mr.

ican Nazi Party."The resolution went on to call

for new or amended libel lawstoI!f™"nJr!!!1Jn™J.i.u!;™»hOl0|j'>'.' ™d M«' Doris'Roy,

27 JoinLocal Church

RED BANK—Rev. Dr. CharlesS. Webster, pastor of the Presby-terian Church, will bo guestpreacher in the Ocean GroveAuditorium Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

His theme will be "Wake UpOr Blow Up!"

Last Sunday 27 new memberswere welcomed into the fellow-ship of the church.

They are:Barbara J. Bell, Charles Dore-

mus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Higgins and Andrew L. andCharles W. Higgins, Red Bank:

Lane,

segments of the population.A third resolution asked for

"a spiritually motivated ap-proach toward international re-lations" and concluded with "the

Haven; Gen. and Mrs. OJiver I'.Newman, Roberta I.. Rottmannand Mrs. J. L. Sharon, LittleSilver.

Joel M. Johnson, Jr., and Mrs.fervent prayer that a successfti ; w i l l i n m ,,, T R u M r

summit meeting will be convened m u l M r s w j | | j a m A L h

on America s inil.nl.ye. .William Novick. Lincrnfi; Mr.I he group of rahhis from 50 , M J(, ,, M R u s k j

communiies throughout the state;inc | forc | M d M r s A ,h pre-elected Rabbi Zev Segal of

gar to stop evading questionsand arguing with the prosecutor.At one point the judge interruptedthe proceedings to summon Un-gar into his chambers for 10minutes.

Settles SuitFor $12,000

FREEHOLD - Charles II. Bar-ham, 2 Clifton Ave., LoneBranch, received a $12,000 settle-ment here yesterday in a judg-ment approved by County JudgeAlton V. Evans.

Barham, who was representedby Edward !•'. Juska, LongBranch, received the settlementfor injuries he suffered in athree-car accident Nov. 8, 1955,on Ri, 1)7, Manchester Township,Ocean Township.

Mr. Ilnrham injured his head,eye, forehead and pelvis whenhe was involved in a collisionwith cars opcrutcd by RichardPreston nnd Norman I.nperches,both in the U. S. Navy, stationednt Lakehurst. Mr, l.nperchos wnskilled in the accident.

The judgment wns again!]! both

MrV/Tcster "Decker"' Jr.!lN«wfrk "* ils President.andPoole Ave., was baptised Sundayin the Grace Methodist churchby Rev. Leon C. Zinkler.

Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Larson, Holmdel.

A dinner party followed at theDecker home.

Attending were Mr. nnd Mrs.Larson and children, Mr. nndMrs. Lester Decker, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs. Richard Caden and son,Union Beach.

Who (;<><-8 WhereAfter (inuluntion?

RED BANK — What happensto the graduates of Red BankHigh School?

| Other officers elected were Rab-bis Morris A. Shmidmnn of As-bury Park and Leon Katz of Pas

In the case of the class of1959, more than half went on toadvanced education while lessthan a quarter of the clnss start-ed to work.

jSommer, Jr., Portaupnck; Mrs.William R. Schurmann, Nave-sink; Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.Morrisey, Leonardo, and Mr.

I. Zigelman of North Bergen,treasurer, and Israel Goldblumof East Oninge and Jerome Blassof Bcrgenfiekl, secretaries.

Iricky lrayParty Set

UNION BEACH — Plans fortricky tray June 30 were niadi

The report on Ins! year's CIEIKS iHurkhiirciiwas contained in an occupation Chandler.

Bus TripScheduled

UNION BEACH-Plnns for theannual bus trip to Atlantic Citywere made when the Ladies' Aidof Grace Methodist Church met

st week.The ride, to be held July 28,

when the" Ladies' Auxiliary ofjv v i" l ) c i n c h a r « L ' o f M r s - l c o

Union Gardens Eire Company'Maritllc.met. It will he held in the fire! Mrs. Clarence McQueen, Sr.,house at « p. in. Mrs William I'11"1 M r s - Gcrnuld Wiggins, chiur-Youni- is chairman. \ m m n f lll(- recent strawberry

Hostesses last week were Mrs . | f l - ' s l i v a l reported on its successilliuco Brown, Mrs. Kenneth n l u l """iked nil who attended.

n n d Mrs Harry l>li l l1!i r " r " l l l l s l r i P l n ' ' " n o v

Island Aug. 23 were discussed.

statistics listing presented to theHoard of Education last night l>ythe guidance department.

The figures show Hint 55.(1 percent of Iho 19.1!) (jrnduntes en-tered some type of advancedschooling—college, nursing train-ing, business or technical school.

Attending were Mrs. Alex Dia-mond, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs.Harold Spencer, Mrs. Kay Mur-phy, Mrs. Joseph Scnlone, Mrs,May Poduskn, Mrs. WilliamYoung, Mrs. Joseph Young, Mrs.Henry Brock, Mrs, lieorge

Hostesses were Mrs. Walter

Miss Ada Carey presented thehostess gift.

MAGAZINE STORYTRENTON •- "Operation Kid-

Wide, Mrs. (ii'orr.c Mancini. Mrs. dieprint," tin1 slury "f the fin-A w a r d e d r i m l n i o l 1 ; f o r Kf-wini ; P r e s t o n a n d t h e c s l f i t n of I..-1-! A n o t h e r 3 , 3 p e r c i -n t r o i i l i m i c d i K i ' i i u e l h I l i i r l i l m r i l l , M r s . U r i i w n , g i ' r p r i n t i n g o l l . i l t l r S i l v e r , N . J . ,

s u p p l i e s , e l e c t r o n i c s u p p l i e s , b u s [ l e r c l i r s , i s e c o m l m y I n i l n i i i i : , a n d !!3.7 p e r Mr ; . . C h a r l e s N c i i n i i n , M r s . k u y - s c h o o l c h i l d r e n l a s t F i ' l i r u a r y .B t h l f land athletic transportation, i<-e| Both defendants were rcprc- ,. (,n |

cream stores, an upright piano,|'>enler| by Dorothy V. Reeve,and ii s ta t ion wii|!on. '

A n d d r r i d i ' d I n h o l d nI ' l i d - o l - l l n 1 s c h o o l v e i nT u e s d a y ;>t 8 p . i n .

l.eei:,!

Ii c c a in e l i r c i i d i v i n n c i s . i i i m n d K . i c k l c c . M r s . E d w a r d , w n s f e a t u r e d i n t h e s p r i u . i i s -A I M M I I o n e l e n t h nf t h e c l a s s j o i n C u l l e n , M r s . E d w i i r d l . u t t c l i e . t u , s u e of t h e S i r e n .I 'd t h e i n m i d s e r v i c e s , a n d i i l . l r , M i •;. l . u t l c h e . u i , S r . , M r s T h e S i r e n i s t h e o f f i c i a l p u b -MM'ie I:'.' p e r l e n t (if t h e g i m i l l - , ( I c o r g i t S . i p p n h , M r s . l i r n j a i n i u l i c . i t i o n nf t h e N e w l e r s i - y D i \ i -

•ile

:,< honl.

; u e n e i t h e r e m p l o y e d o r in | Vim• i|; a n d M i 1 ,head.

K u l i e i t W i n i d - M n n of C i v i l D e f e n s e| , i s | e i Ce -u t l i i l .

and DP.

Tyro Stakes Attracts BumperField of14 Two-Year-Olds

OCEANPORT — As expected, was third in the Cherry Hill,today's ninth modern running of! won by My Cd Flame,the Tyro Stakes attracted aj Nashua Blue was a winner overbumper field of 14 two-year-old!the local oval on opening day,colts and geldings, of which Mandate was a fine second be-eipht are also eligible for the hind Vanesian Bead here beaten$100,000 guaranteed Saplingja nose and Golden Sixties fin-Stakes to be run at Monmouth ished third in the race wonPark Saturday, Aug. 6. Globemaster.

Three stakes winners this sea-

Relative, Jack Bender, Hail ToReason, Flamborough and Globe-master.

Race Grosses $25,500

Fourteen starters will give therace a gross value of $26,500 withthe winner getting $16,975 whilesecond is worth $5,300, third$2,650 and fourth $1,325. Bo'.ero

for the$2 650 and fourth

T h e e i g n t e i i g i b i e s for the S a p - : ^ h o l d s t h e t i m e mark f o r t h eson are included in the group >|inf, i n [ o d a y . s T y r o a r e Nashua m o d e r n y e r s i o n o f t h c T y r O p h a v .scheduled t o g o j ^ j fur longsjnd Bluc.JVlandatc. Errard King, Jr , | l r ) g r u n t h e distance in 1.03 3-5

» _ „ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ offered

at pld Monmouth Park from 1883through 1893.

Errard King, J r . will be tryingto duplicate the feat of his sire,

they are Joseph Gavcgnano'sErrard King, Jr., winner of the "National Stallion, Patrice Jacob'sHail To Reason, successful inthe Youthfu', at Aqueduct andMartin L. Wilson's Song of Wine,first in the Myles Standish Stakesat Suffolk Downs.

Completing the field are Bon-crist Farm's Nashua Blue, Dor-chester Farm Stable's CarryBack, F.lmendorrs Mandate, P.Hunter Faulconer's Next Year,Mrs. Fred W. Hooper's Relative,J. I. B. Farms' Jack Bender,Mrs. Moody Jolley's Opus, Jo-seph M. Roebling'5 Flamborough,Leonard P. Sasso's Globemaster,Mrs. Louis L. Voigt's Golden Six-tics and C. V. Whitney's Chin-chilla.

Arcaro on Globemaster

Particular interest will beshown in the appearance ofGlobemasler who will be riddenby Eddie Arcaro, making hisfirst Mnnmouth showing thisyear. Globemaster, an $80,000yearling, was second to Iron RailIn the Juvenile and a winnerhere.

Chinchilla was runnerup in theCaesar Rodney behind Itsa GreatDay while Jack Bender wasthird in that stakes. Opus fin-ished third behind Hail To Rea-jon in the Youthful and Relative

Errard King who won the racein 1953. '

CUB BONUS BABY— DannyMurphy, 17-yoar-old outfielder, hat reportedly beensigned by the Chicago Cubsfor a $135,000 bonui.

3 Plate StealsWin for Giants

FAIR HAVEN-Three runnersstole home in the fourth inningfor the Fair Haven Giants asthey came from two runs behindto defeat the Fair Haven OddFellows, 4-3, a Seaboard LittleBigger League encounter here.

The Odd Fellows had onlythree base hits, but the game

I went into the top of the fourthwith the Odd Fellows leading 3-1.

Johnson, Buckalew, and Foyall stole home in the fourth togive the Giants a 4-3 victory.

Benedict was the winning pitch-er for the Giants, while Robinsontook the loss for the Odd Fel-lows.

Johansson-Patterson Fight

By WALTER L. JOHNS

NEW YORK—The heavyweight title bout in thevacated home of the Giants, the Polo Grounds, wasbig business with a fine gate, but the real businesstook place in 43 of the 50 states of the United Statesthe District of Columbia, Canada, and in foreign lands

It was this outside $$$ (per copy) touch, a $2million production which made the InRemar Jo-hansson-Floyd Patterson bout probably the great-est "gate" fight of all time.

The TelePrompTer corporation which outbidseveral on a complete package deal, putting up a$700,000 guarantee, was the big money maker—not for Itself alone—in the big Klieg light pro-duction.

Here are the statistical facts on the big busi-ness on the fight:

There was no free television of the fight, except-ing that sent to six military bases where armed forcesmembers paid a routine freight—about 20 cents—tosee the fight with this money going into the servicesfund.

TelePrompTer had 230 outlets for the closed cir-cuit television of the fight with 179 public showingsIn this grouping. Included were ball parks at DallasAtlanta and Charleston, W. Va.

There were 51 private deals, with the Pliilco cor-poration, with that firm guaranteeing 25,000 seats at55 apiece.

The 51 separate outlets were for private show-ings for dealers and customers.

According to a TelePrompTer official, about100 theaters were in on the closed-circuit tele-vision of the fight, with prices ranging from $3to $10, and about $4.39 per person average. Addi-tionally, the live television of the fight went Into25,000 private homes, on a $2 extra charge.

The closed-circuit television take approxi-mated $2 million. This is the way it was split up.One half went to exhibitors. Of the remainder 80per cent to Feature Sports, Inc., which promotedthe fight, and 20 per cent to TelePrompTer. Addi-tionally, there was a $500,000 radio and foreigntelevision income.

The 80 per cent which went to Feature Sports wasdivided up in this way: 50 per cent to Patterson; 35per cent to Johansson and 15 por cent to FeatureSports. Some eyebrows were raised ns to why thechamp, Ingemar, would take so much less than Patter-son, the challenger. However, Ingo's angle was that hegot all the Scandinavian rights.

The TelePnimpTer deal involved all audio andvisual rights except Scandinavian outlets. The $700,•000 guarantee mado by the firm was almost met be-'fore the fight by $170,000 from radio, $85,000 for thatpre-fight half hour television show cmceed by screenactor .lirnmy Cagncy, and $200,1)00 advance on mo-tion pictures.

The title bout marked a now high, perhaps, Innumber of radiocasts in various languages. This onewas broadcast in Poitugiu'se, Spanish, Swedish,French-Canadian, Knglisli and U.S. English.

FRANK PORTER'S

RED BANK TIRE CO.

filnnti HI | Odd Frllum cl)A B ii i i i An n

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NEW YORK (AP)-Floyd P»t-terson and Ingemar Johanssonhave a problem that should hap-pen to everyone. They would liketo fight again within 90 days andearn maybe a million bucksapiece. But they may not be ableto afford it this year because ofthe tremendous tax bite.

The two young heavyweights,recrowned champion Patterson,and dethroned Johansson, mayhave earned record purses of amillion dollars each for theirsecond fight last Monday night.

The explosive fight, in whichPatterson regained the title byflattening the Swede in the fifthround, lured 31,892 paying fansand $824,891 to the Polo GroundsMonday night.

Irving Kahn, the president ofTeleprompter w h i c h handledthe closed circuit television,

HE'S THE CHAMP AGAIN — Floyd Patterson, who reclaimed the world's heavy- m o v j e s an(j r a ( j j0 sajd the ex-i h t b i i l ith l f h k h h f I J h h hiweight boxing title with a left hook to the chin of Ingemar Johansson, has his man- j . r a s w m gTOSS about $3,000,000,

ager Cus D'Amato at his side at New York press conference yesterday. Hands raised of this, he said optimistically,in pose of a winner, Patterson won on knockout in fifth round. (AP Wirephoto) the fighters should collect be-

tween $800,000 and $900,000 eachin addition to $175,000 each from

Kunkel in .Scini-I'iiialsOf Junior Golf Play

WEST CALDWELL (AP) -Glen Kunkel, 19-year-old Fair-lcigh Dickinson University fresh-man, reached the semi-finals to-day of the New Jersey publiclinks Junior Golf Championship.

Thc favored Kunkel defeatedFrank De Gccter of Saddle River,4 and 2, in the morning andAlan Eisunbcrg of Galloping Hill,one up, in the afternoon.

Kunkel, playing out nf BranchBrook, joins Brian Hughes ofValley View, Jerry Gaeta ofBranch Brook, and John Ong ofValley View in the semi-finalstomorrow at Ferncliffe Golf Club.

Winrow PitchesSox to Victory

FAIR HAVEN-The Red BankRed Sox remained undefeated inthe Seaboard Little-Bigger Leaguewith a 14-3 whipping of the FairHaven Odd Fellows on the dia-mond here.

Ed "Hussie" Winrow turned ina fine performance on the moundfor the Sox by going the routeand fanning 12, while giving uponly two hits.

Bailey, Fair Haven third sack-cr, was the only hitter for theOdd Fellows, as he banged outboth Fair Haven hits.

The big blast of the game wasin the second inning when AlanKlatsky of the Red Sox, belteda home run with a man on toscore two runs.

The Red Sox broke the gamewide open in the third by scor-ing five runs and came back inthe fourth to score seven more.n p i t H a n k f i l l

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the gate receipts.At separate press conferences

yesterday, Johansson and Pat-terson said they would like thethird fight within 90 days. Nat-urally the promoting FeatureSports, Inc., was more thananxious to oblige.

Patterson, elated st becomingthe first former heavyweightking to regain the crown, saidhe had a contract for a thirdfight with Ingo and intended tofulfill it.

"If I should win," he said, "Iwould like to negotiate with oth-er contenders, possibly SonnyListon."

listen, the hottest and heav-iest hitter among the contend-ers, meets Zora Folley of Chand-ler, Ariz., at Denver, July 18.Liston is from Philadelphia.

"I want the return," said the27-year-old Johansson, who hadsuffered the first defeat of hispro career. "Patterson wasfresher and stronger this time.He caught me with a good punchand that was that. Maybe next

Tuc/>LiAiyminwrnrc n n r i i L IL t i m e '[ w i" De different. I al-THE CHAMPION GOES OUT— Ingemar Johansson, the w a y s s a i d a n y t h i n g can h a ppen

Cap & BellsNips Dream OnIn Feature Race

OCEANPORT — Clairborne'sCap and Bells, ridden by CharlieBurr, yesterday won the featuredDebutante Purse by a head, butt was bigger news when thedaily double returned $239. Capand Bells returned a $22.80 winfor a win ticket, which wasn'tbad considering features.

Hard Tim, with Eugene Mona-celli in the irons, got thc doubleoff with a $48.80 win return. Win-nins Effort, with Charles Burrin the saddle, brought home thesecond half to pay $10.80.

There also was a consolation$27.80 double on tickets couplingHard Tim in the first race withAdrilito, a late scratch from thesecond race. Official programnumbers for the consolationdouble were 3-12. Numbers forthe $239 double were 3-9.

Cap and Bells, a two-year-oldfull sister to Dunce, beat the 4-5avorite, Dream On, under the

wire by a head. Ruff AcresFarm's Alerted Girl was anothereight lengths back in the smallfield of six contesting this 5>/2'urlongs prep for the $20,000 Col-leen scheduled June 29.

Dream On's presence in therace caused a minus show poolof $4,616.24. The net minus poolfor the race was $3,726.15.

1—Claiming; S y n . ; 1-1/18 mile;off 2:32.Hard Tim iMonacelll) 48.80 14.00 8.20Sklfllc (Regalbmo) 9.S0 4.00

Time 1:47.2-Clalmlng; 2 y n . ; 5!4 f.: off 3:02H.

Winning Effort fBurr) 10.80 S.6O 8.00

Wlldare IGllllcan)Time 1:07.3/5.

(DAll.r DOUBLE 9.3 paid IH9.M)(Consolation 3 1 : lAdrllln) Pali! S37.Rfl>

3-Clalmlng; 2 yr«.; 514 '•: off 3:31«.Joam Cathy (Gilllgan) 10.80 6.S0 4.40nunli Dunk fBnrrow) 5.40 3.S0

world's heavyweight boxing champ until this moment, i n a "s^t. This time it happened. . . . the better for him. The next time

starts toward canvas atter lett hook by Floyd Patterson it can be my turn."

connected in fifth round of Polo Grounds fight. Patter- Asked if he thought the public,, . i ,.,, I • , , , , wanted a third fight, Patterson

son thus regained title ho lost fo Johansson a year ago. saj(j.(AP Wirephoto)

Mickey Mantle Pops 2 HomersTo Pace 6-0 Win Over Detroit

Associated I'ress

Mickey Mantle's hobbled buthammerin', Whitcy Ford's nolonger a question mark and thcNew York Yankees have junkedFrank Lary's jinx for a half-game lead that's bigger than itlooks In the American Leaguepennant race.

The Mick, limping nn bumlegs, drove in three runs witha pair (if homers in support ofFord's four-hit shutout for n 0-0job (in the Tigers and l.ary atDetroit last night. It was tinfirst victory in almost a monthfor Ford, who had lost thrcp ina row for only the second timein his nine-year career.

And it also was the Yankees'second victory nf the year overl.ary—a right-hander they hadmanaged In beat just twice in IIJorisions over the past two sea-sons.

While the Yankees won theirfifth in a row, the Chicago WhiteSox clipped second place Haitimore, <l-!i. Tlie Orioles are only;i liiilf-lengtli back in thc gamt's-beliiml column, since they'velayed seven more games thanhe Yankees, but they're fournines back in the derisive loitolunin.

Ted Hits TwoCleveland defeated Washington,

5-4, mill Kansas City cracked

runs and four RBI by Ted Wil-liams.

In the National League, Pitts-burgh beat St. Louis, 3-2, but thePirates' lead was trimmed to V/2games by second place Milwau-kee. The Braves swept a twi-night doubleheader from SanFrancisco, 9-ti, and 2-1 in 12 in-nings. Cincinnati rapped LosAngeles, 6-1. Philadelphia de-feated Chicago's Cubs, 7-G, in 13innings and led, 7-5. in the sec-ond game of the twilight pairwhen it was halted by curfewafter eight innings.

Ford (3-5), the stubby south-paw charged with the Yankees'only two losses in the past 17games, bounced back by givingup nothing but singles while ex-tending the Tigers' scorelessslump thrnugh 27 innings, liewalked just one, struck out twoand retired the last 17 in orderfor his second shutout.

Lary (fi-7), now 22-S lifetimeagainst the Yanks, was beatenin the fourth when Roger Maristripled and came in on a wildpitch, lit: gave up II of NewYork's I-f hits, including hoth ofMantle's shots. Mickey, who hashit 10 of his lfi home runs thismonth, also singled and tippedhis average tti ,27G for a SU-puintgain in II games.

Sox Nip BirdsThe White Sox, after losing

.. - Pride,Ilopirlh, IM ..

breaking home run by Jim Lan- My( *'•"«'* >,1;1

dis in the ninth. Landis, tagging " " "

Today's Entries,Jockeys, Odds

ri»ST TIME a:3ft I'. M.FIRST HACK — 1'urjp (1,000;ycfirs, Maidf'ns; ft furlongs.

troit into fourth place on a tie-

reliever Chuck Estrada (G-3)with thc defeat, also drove ina second-inning run anda Baltimore runner at the platewith a peg from center field.Frank Baumann (-I-3) won it inrelief, squelching a bird rally inthe ninth against Gerry Staley.Billy Pierce was the Sox starter,but gave up a two-run homer byWalt Dropo while blowing a 3-0lead.

A two-out, two-run double byJohnny Temple in the sixthbrought the Indians from behindagainst Washington's Pedro Ra-mos (3-9). Mudcat Grant (5-2),padded his career record overthe Nats to l.'i-0, but neededJohnny Klippstuin's three inningsof relief after giving up threeruns on homers by Dan Dobbck,Ramos and Early Battey.

Southpaw Bud Daley (10-2), theAL's top winner, took his nintl

a row with relief help from

His MIIJIII.Star Au.iil.Melon's Joy

IIS

usKr.lBllt, 131)

cliilrctilmvn, ' 120I'lo, l'.'OSunny Corn, 120Mr. Kchoi.-. 1211 .."'."Cool JurtKempnt 120Trim Air, 120 .SKCONI) RACK- —"

.NB 20-Monacelll 15-

Gllllunn fi-Glno 3-

Monacclll 20-Gilbert 12-

HMIIncer 10-...McLaughlan 20-

Culmont* A-NB 15-1

Pollon 4-1Monacelll 20-1

NB 15-1NB 20-1

Harlack S15

s:i,nor>: Annil up; Claiming: 6 furious*.MlJisilomiin 11!). 11!)Imnpt'lilile, llfi .Our l'ally. Ill) . . .Ko!;r» 1)070, 122Courtly, i l lKentucky i'.omilll, 110HoiiKht Sketch, 116 ..liiiu Fin-, llli ..nuiWy wii.imi, l i eIVnrl I 'rlncc, 122 ..Tlswur, 11!)Ti'pk.iyo. nfjUrirle Kv, llf, .Xuvii. llli . .Mr. Tcmille. llfi

NB

.Hartnck

Barrow 4.1Burr 201

CutmoneSB 81NR 12-1

Gllhert 201

Clnlnilnc; :,(/, furlonm.lminln 119 S

Bob TrowbridgeBoston eighth.

in a four-runJerry Casale

(2-7) dropped his seventh straightfailing In get a man out infive-tun first. Jerry l.umpe andMarv Throncherry homered forthe A's. Williams, hitting eighthome runs in thu past Iwo weeks,now lias II for the year and a ca-reer total of 503. lie's just nineshort of replacing Mel Ott iny

Boston, 11-7, despite two home four in H tow, jumped past De-third place on the all-time list.

TWO LOCATIONSSlircwtbury A v i \ , .Slirowfiliury, 'III « I', M,

Oiiklnr.d, He (I M.inli, 'HI 'J V, M.

SHadyildc 7-3404

NliW TIUKS

J0.95 '".

I'lus

119 ...Slagmalc-r 20-1

... HUIT 10-1Korte 6-1

liilliprt 12-1Winger 2(1-1

Blum 2-1. . N B 4-1

•Men I m p u l s e ,m i . i . 122 .. . .

O"t Happy, l i n . . .Trojan Kpic. 119 ....

flr.-ir Knrk. llflJoy Of R a s t e r . 115llt-liallllne, 116Mystic Prlrtp. 119F O r i l T I I HACK — |>iir<.n JI ,000;years: < lulmlris: ft fiirhmm.Prince Whitney, llli Lawlcm 10-1"If with. 121 Blum 2-1Part Turn- Indian, i n .. C'ulmone 4-1Cluck Fam, U4 Gllhert 8-1I'.ili.clon Prince. Ill fiurr 6-1nnrlnK Henri. 121 U.ucrv 8-1Il''ii, UN N j j 3.1r.ilr Stuilent. 113 113 l j . )First Dm, 118 Korte 15-1I I M l l HACK — Purse $1,901): Allow

yi-nr.s: (t riirlnnn<i.Wlsk. 117 N BA m m . 117 Monncrlll

Deliali'. 117i.oiitlun Knot. 17layurhvnlily, 1 "Ki-lJii. 117 .f'lllli-ll Hoy.Burnt ri

117117

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SIXTH HACK — 1-nn.r $5,000: Allowancr«; 3 j-i-im; fl furlong*.Han Hlro. U'J Ollllcan 12-1Mliicrnl nonnl. 121 NB .1.1Rnynl Music. 112 llurr 20-1Tolrklni'su l l»oh Itnmpn. 113Hpnrlnn Wnr, 112M I - P I I P I ' . 121 .inliii"! l l nu r s . 11.1'.'•il ••(•III. I IS

SI:VI;YHI HACK - i

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Umpire Larry Napp says thcp.ooil hitters never j;ive n base-hall umpire any trouble. "It's (ho.;!'.!(! hitlers." Napp says, "Theywant everything."

PREDICTED LOG WINNER — Atl.inticf . o i i ( | r r ) l i i l r ) t iM l l e i i n - y S l n d l e r , w i n n e r of

A i m t m l f r m j i c h u l Lof j ( . ^ u i i l c s l . l l o w . u c l D i i w i u n , I O C O I K J f i o r n l e f l ,

t h i f d p l d c o v i c t o r G o u r f j o D o L o r n i n .

l i r j I iLi i i f l i Commodore John J . Mti lonoy, r i t j l i l ,

t l in At l . in l lc I l i r jh l . imh-Al lmi t ic C i l y I l i i rr lWi">! V i r g i n i a ' s f o o t b a l l 10,111

w i l l |) l;iy " . t i v n y c a n u - s a g a i n *

I V u t ' H u . i ' I V d i , I l l i n o i s , I ' i t l s

h n i r i ' h , IV1111 Slc i t f .mil Ori' i 'ni1 iif.M ta l l .

"I think so, it you look atthis way: In the first fightdefinitely was overconfident fromwhat I had read. I was surpris-ed. In the second fight Ingemarmore or less underestimated mebecause things had been so easyfor him. The third should decidethe championship."

Raritan to HoldI All-Star Tilts

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Twoexhibition games are on tap forthe July 4 week-end by the Rari-tan Athletic Association.

On Saturday, July 2, an AllStar game will be played between outstanding players of theEastern and Western Divisions.Vernon W. Manning will managethe Eastern All-Stars and will beassisted by Coaches Bill McKenna and Edward Courier.

The Eastern-All-Stars will beselected from the Norgate Manor,Police Nine, Split Rock, GardenParkway, Harmony Park andUpper Raritan teams.

Roti Guntner will handle themanagerial chores for the West-ern All-Stars. Ed Schissel andRobert Schellenburg will be thecoaches. The Western All-Starswill be selected from the Fox-wood, Woodland Park, ChestnutHill, Raritan Ridge, Hidden Hillsand Coralwood teams.

Two players will be selectedfrom each individual team by theteam's manager. Pitchers for the;ame will be selected by the All

Star team managers. An awardwill be presented to the out-standing player of the game whowill be selected by the managersin the league.

For July 4, a team made up ofmanagers and co-managers willplay either officials from town-ship ball or an All Star teamfrom the Flectwood League. War-ren RogRcman will manage themanagers' team.

Both games are scheduled forhe Beers Street Athletic Field,tarting time if; set for 3 p. m.

Mb.i Norae (Hartack) 3 00

HlRhty Gone (Korte) 5.80 .1.F03.20

Red Red (Monacelll) 3.80Time 1:06-1/5.

4—Claiming; 4-up; « f.; off <:01.Too Hanty (Clllmonpl 5.60 3.20 2.50 ,Lucky George (Blum) 4.(0 3.40Flflnella Mi.-i iGlnol 8.20

Time 1:10-4/5.5-Alw.; 2 y n ; 5'i f.: off 4:20.

•lap and Bell.i (Burr) 22.80 5.80 2.20" " 2.60 2.20

. . . . ._ 2.206—Claiming: 4-up; 1-l/lS mile; off

4:56.Mlddletown (Monacelll) 7:20 3:60 2:40Roman Spark (Blum) 4:40 2:):0War Signals fBurr) 5.40

Time 1:45-1/5.7-Alw.; 3-yrs.: 6 f.: off 6:24.

Holy Catfish (Hr..;.-.'.k) 4.20 S.sn 2.20

Dream On (Thornburg)Alerted Girl (Blum)

Our B-ook (Culmonr) 4.(0 2,fO2.MPearhhlow (Gllllcan)

Time 1:11.2/5.8— Clmg.: 3-j-r».; M / n m.: off 5:51.

Sir I.nnjliorne (Grant) 31.00 17.00 8.S0Headless (Glnn) 8.40 6.20Battlewt.ie (Rtigen) 4.00

Time 1:46-2/5.Attendance 12,950 Iiandle 11,113.173.

LADIES DAY

"I'm sorry the laundrymade a mistake — but Ican't help thinking of theSt. John's choir in yourbaseball uniforms!"

Red BankLittle League

Last Week's ResultsMerchants 3, Elks 0Mayfalr 10, Rotary 3Mon. Co. Bank 32, Fire Dept, 1Elks 10, Lions 5Mayfalr 16, Mens 2Merchants 23, Fire Dept. 7Mon. Co. Bank 5, Rotary 3Mayfalr 15, Lions 14

Standings

Wayfalr MarketsMen's ClubMerchant] TrustJonsElksWon. Co. BanktutaryFire Dept

W118866650

L244

. 6777

12

Wall Stadiumevery Saturday Nile

loute 34 Belmar

(Wty,

j GUARANTEED NEW TREADSipplled on sound t i n bodies or an your own l l f t i

W< guarantee our N«w Trcuili. betilnifFiralan* Quality Tread Medallion tnS•hop cod* mark, la bt IrM from M-f « U In fcorknuiuhirt and material*.II examination by «nr Firaaton* ckll«ror Xoro dlMlom a dtfwl lit DM trawlor cnnl txxly, repair* or ailiiwtmenlwill I* mad«, proraled on Imri m r•nil txuwd on liat prie, at llrm etnrijmlmtnt.

Fit MottModal*

FordChevrolet rlgfiii 6.70-15Plymouth 1 1 7.50-14Rambtor ^ S ? BLACKPlui tak and recappabl* tlrt

i 'ti ii in: i • "j i» JII1 11 ii,] a i a m .

101 OAKLAND STREET SH 1-4747 RED BANK

™(Oppuattc Hallrond Slntlon)

ALANS FIRST WAREHOUSE SALE IN 34 YEARS

W h y Pay Retail Prices-SHOP THIS SALE AND SAVE PLENTY-MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

•TIL 6 P. M.—WED,, ond FRIDAY 'TIL 9

This is by far the greatest clearance sale in Alan's 34 year history. Our entirewarehouse furniture stocks representing an investment of over $100,000, compris-ing some of the best known lines in the country are involved. Here you will findfurniture in all price brackets, for practically e v e r y room in the house, P R I C E

SLASHED. This IS the sale that will open your heart ond your purse strings. ThisIS the sale you'll long remember. This IS the sale you can't a f f o r d to miss, Allsales cosh* only. Every purchase fully guaranteed or your money refunded. For bigsavings, read the small print! * Hank cretin trrmt with as lonjp us 30 monthx io pay con be

arranged ii desired—service rharjif.

DINING ROOMS

5 Pc. French Provincial cherry, dropleaf extension table—4 elegant- choirs.

Reg. $219.95—Now $132

7 Pc. Modern Jr. Suite, buffet, table,china, 4 choirs. Limed oak.

Reg. $265.00—Now $257

9 Pc. Danish Modern walnut, buffet,thino, table, 6 chairs. Smart styling.

Reg. $545—Now $329

9 Pc. Traditional Blond Mahogany,Beautifully styled. Exceptionalcabinetry. Reg. 5895.00—Now $357

9 Pc. Traditional Swirel mahogany —•mossive suite. Commodious cabinets

Reg. $595.00—Now $417

Other m&itrr dinlnj? rooms sharplj* pricecat

LIVING ROOMS

COLONIAL DINING ROOMMellow Maple. Con-sist* of 5 Pc. Cap-tain's let J>1UJ com-modious mufret andhutch — exceptionalIlnlah. Reg. $262

3 Pc. sofa bed suite—sleeps two. Foamcushions, durable damask cover.

Reg. $169.95—Now $1173 Pc. suite Modern styling—goadgrade mohair frieze. Beige & Red.Foam Cushions

Reg. $199.95—Now $1472 Pc. Kroehler suite. Large sofa andclub chair. Frieze cover. Foom rubbercushions. Reg. $295.00—Now $1893 Pc. King Size sofa and 2 chairs inchoice frieze. Beige £« Brown. Smartlystyled. Reg. $398.00—Now $228

More Kroehler, Nelson, Harden »nd othermakes. Big Savings!

ODD SOFAS

Custom built Regency styling. Carvedframe. Expensive decorator Matelasse:abric. Reg. $325.00—Now $125English Chippendale styling. Large,comfortable, carved frame. Boudecovering. Reg. $295.00—Now $125Beautiful Tuxedo style. Expensive bou-cle covering. Foam rubber cushions.Carefully tailored.

Reg. $340.00—Now $135French Provincial carved fruit woodframe. Covered in ivory imported bcu-cle. Rubber cushions.

Reg. $449.00—Now $299

Srr more than 50 odd sofas In this clear-ance. All drastically price cut for this sate.

DINETTES

5 Pc. 42" round top extension table—•Formico, 4 sturdy chairs. Bronzctonefinish. Reg. $79.95—Now $49

5 Pc. 36x48" exlension table—For-mica top—4 chairs, Bronzetone & goldtrim. Reg. S99.50—Now $67.50

7 Pc. 36x48" extension table—extraleaf—Formica, 6 smartly styled choirs

Reg. $139.00—Now $99

7 Pc. 36x48' extension table—For-mica—2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs

Reg. $198.00—Now $135

Partial listing above— many other import-ant savings. "

BEDROOMS

3 Pc. Modern dresser, mirror, book-case bed, roomy chest, scafoam finish.

Reg. $169.00—Now $993 Pc. Colonial, dresser, mirror, posterbed, large chest, Salem maple finish.

Reg. $148.75—Now $993 Pc. French Provincial 52" doubledresser, mirror, bookcase bed, chest.

Reg. S287.50—Now $1663 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, panelbed, large chest, silver mist mahegom'.

Reg. 5194:50—Now $118.503 Pc. Mcden, large dresser, mirror,bed, roomy chest. Tawny mahogany.

Reg. S295.00—Now $1493 Pc. Modern, double dresser, mirror,panel bed, chest. Malibu mahogany.

Reg. $325.00—Now $1923 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, book-case bed, chest. Choice limed oakfinish. Reg. $295.00—Now $1534 Pc. Modern, dresser, mirror, book-case bed, chest, night table. White,gold trim. Reg. S349.00—Now $2485 Pc. Modern, rnassive design. Goldburnish trim. Magnificent pieces.Silver Mist mahogany.

Reg. $650.00—Now $298, fil *l>\ts in choosr Irom — every RUIIC

Rh.irp]j reduced* We urge early selection.

] LMISCELLANEOUS

SECTIONAL!

Large corner section, 2 arm section,foam rubber cushions, smart moderncover. Reg. $229.00—Now $1454 Pcs. 15 ft. long Covered in rich, me-tallic frieze. Foom rubber cushions.

Reg. $398.00—Now $2793 Pc. corner sectional with bumperend. Black and silver frieze. Rubbercushions. Reg. $359.00—Now $2403 Pc. Kroehler bumper sectional. Largecomfortable pieces and fine friezecover. Reg. $398.00—Now $288

Miovr Is tinlj & partial llslinn of Dip sec-tional snf.n In Hip sale romrprcparrtl for

big Snvlnts.

SLEEPERS

Famous Englandor

Hollywood BedsButton tufted lifatl-bonrd — jtrc - builtborder Inner - (•iiiinRon leps — only 30M U on dnic. Reg. $89.95

BEDDING

33.95 Large, WQOCI wordrobesMaple, Walnut, Blonde 19.80

22.95 Smart boudoir chairsin prints 13.30

99.95 Sturdy maple bunk bedsrail ond ladder . . . . 53.30

32.50 3 Pc. metal patio sets,2 chairs ond table . . 18.26

59.95 Bcrkline rcclincr chairsplastic combination . 35 .10

14.95 Traditional dining roomchairs, walnut & mah. 9 .60

79.50 Ccmmodious 7 drawer chests,limed oak 47.75

49.95 Bachelor chests, Solemmaple, grill door . . 32 .66

29.95 Weighted melal decoratedmarble top cigarette tables

16.9912.50 Decorated tilt-a-way

bridge tobies 6.4039.95 45" high, 4 shelf

mahogany bookcases 21 .4434.95 54" high corner pier cabinets,

mahogany 19.8011.45 5 ft. tall fibreglass shade

cylinder lamps 5.4459.95 Bassett 5 drawer

silver mist chCLts . . , 29 .4634.95 Bachelor chest,

salem maplo finish.. 19.4016.50 Knick-knock wall racks,

limed ook 7.99109.00 Governor Winthrop swirl

front mahogany desk 64,8842.50 3 pc. table set, 50" cocktail

ond 2 step tables . . 28 .669.95 18" sq. rubber top plastic

ottoman benches . . . 6.9949.95 French provincial cherry

commode, leather . . 29 .9969.95 54" harvest drop leaf table,

maple 49.88M m p f i r r y s c r l l o n c»f • r i l i - i •• rlK l i t i M T t i m n s f o r r\{;. o . . : n i ; i r j :

Plastic Upholstered

SwivelChairs

. , , Reg. $39.95Large, comfortable—easy swivel, fine plastic cover.

5-Ps. Dinette SetsHoH!Save

3o"i4ir Formintap Mtrn F i n ntable w I t h 8"table l e a f 4matching plasticcoTerrd chairs —neferal color* —NOW.

Plastic Upholstered

Love R°9- $79-95

Seats

Eclipse—nationally (amcus chair beds. Con-verts to single sleeper. Covered in durobletapestry. Reg. $49.95—Now $28

New England Day-O-Niters. The dual pur-pose lounge for all rooms. Tapestry covering.

Reg. $49.95—Now $29

Sofa bed convertible. Modern styling, witharms bedding wardrobe. Comfortable sleeper

Reg. $89.95—Now $59

Famous "Bebry" Hi-Vertible chair sleeper.Conceals top quality mattress. Fine Mate-lasse covers. Reg. SI 55.00—Now $99

2 Pc. Danish modern sofa bed suite. Sofo &,chair covered in fine quality textured fabric.Walnut frame. Reg. $249.95—Now $159Scaly Convertible sofa and sleeper withScaly innerspring mattress. Good tapestrycovering. Reg. $225.00—Now $139

Many nthrr convertible slrrprr* in varhius Itylf*anil fahrlrs frnm America's foremost makers.

All s.ilc priced!

Convertible sola beds, full length.Comfortable os bed and seating. Cov-ered in durable tweed fabrics.

Reg. $89.95—Now $48Simmons innerspring mattress and boxspring set, Pre-built border. Full countcoil units, good grode ticking (twin).

Reg. $79.95—Now $45Comforlrest innerspring mattress, Fullor twin size. Highly tempered coilunit, lace tufted.

Reg. $39.50—Now $17Finest quality sleep set ever salr: pricedOnly 15 complete sols, twin and fullsizes. Reg. List $179.00—Now $79

Please Nole!

The items listed on this page are onlya sampling of the hundreds of valuesin this sale. Whether your needs arefor |ust o single piece or a completehouse full this sale is your Big Op-portunity for Savings!

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

OPEN COIL BOX SPRINGBoth Pieces

Reg. $64.00Full or twin sizes — cov-ered in excellent qualitylicking — sturdy boxspring. Limited quantity.

Fold-a-way BedsComplete with Mattress

$1188HlnRln M7e hfd nnw h e e l * rarllyoprnrtl find itor-Oil — Hll C'ltlOIlmnttrrss.

Hex. tJI.H.1

1001b genuine Loytex loom rubbersleep set—includes sturdy 10" boxspring foundation. Twin size.

Reg. $107.00—Now $59Englandcr famous 'Nocturne' prc-builtborder inncrspring mattress sleep set.Excellent quality ticking—twin.

Reg. $119.50—Now $59Scaly 'Sleep Lender' mattress. Full pre-built border. Heavy gauge coil unilssurrounded by layers of felt, Ince tuft-ing, all sizes. Reg. S59.O0—Now $31Matching box '.pnng.

P.cn. $59.00--Now $31

ODD CHAIRS

Danish type orrri chair—Walnut frame— rubber webbing — Foom zippercdcushions. Choice colors.

Reg. $39.95—Now $28Channel bock occasional choirs—ma-hogany frame. Durable clomask covcr-inrj—osr,ortcd colors.

Reg. $49.95—Now $27Open arm French provincial chair —

antique white frame, rlamn<.k cfjvcr,cone back. Reg. $69.50—Now $37Open arm swivel rocker. Stufdy conitruclirm, ploslic sent rind bnck. Wainut & bro'.s Irnmc.

Reg. $49.95—Now $29Bcrkline platform rocker with match-ing otlomon. Large, comfortable chair.Covered in durable plastic.

Reg. $89.00—Now $49Chorlo-rnntic reclincr covered in Al-giers p]a:U<:. Hns concealed SlowAway head rr',1.

Rr-rj. $| |9.'>5 -Now $77SnipsOnly

Store Hours: Every Day 9 to 6 - Wed. & Fri. 'Til 9

SrSi iAt• 1<

r A l lIII 111 IF II

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M.inl il l A Me Mivirifi!

Flank your walls with this gionf Sectional—available %m A*ffin several color combinations. Foam cushioning. 10/Regular $265.00 Now

Danish Modern Master Dining Room. All large pieces•—spaciou', buffet and cliino—American wolnut finish.Regular $545.00 Now

Smart French Provincial—sofa nnd matching chair in ^ftf Achoice decorator fabric—cherry frunrte base—foam rub- Mm Areb upholslcy. Rcrjula $4 50.00 . Now

3 Pc. Matsivc Modcn Bedroom. Silver mist finish on $ A I f%mahogany—triple dresser, shadow box mirror. / 1 y

O NRrgulor

ft

?353.OO

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Now

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J u n . i l i M o d e r n S e c t i o n a l t\'}U\ m i l l l i f t m m p u t t " . -- $

A M P L E P A R K I N G A L L H O U R S — N O M E T E R S — J U S T D R I V E U P ~ W A L K I N — T E L E P H O N E C A P I T A L 9 - 0 3 5 0 • F K E E D E L I V E R Y W I T H I N 1 0 0 M I L E S i"'.J,J V<'v"m) """' "'''""'.'"'''"'"''... Now

Games Losing Pair to BravesASSOCIATED PRESS

If owner Horace StoJiehamhoped to jog his club back tolife when he replaced ManagerBill Rigney with head scout Tom(Clancy) Sheehan last week-end,he neglected to let the San Fran-cisco Giants in on his motive.

They've looked just as bad forSheehan as they did for Rigney—only quicker.

They tumbled 5i/2 games off thepace in the National League racein a twi-night doubleheader lossat Milwaukee last night.

The sweep, 9-G, 2-1, in 12 in-

BAGS WIN —Soldier J!m Minor (left) of Port Mon-mouth, crosses the finish line to win the Sack Race yes-terday at Fort Monmouth, during 'Organization Day'when the Post featured athletic events for troops duringthe celebration of the Army Signal Corps' IOOth birth-day. Fourfeon other field events wore on the program,plus a baseball game in the afternoon. A t the right isrunnerup Davo Buss of Cleveland, Ohio.

Major League

TODAY'S BASEBALL

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUETuesday's Results

New York 8, not roll 0 (night)Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 (night)Cleveland 5, Washington 4

(night)Kansas City 11, Boston 7 (night)

W. I.. Pel. G.B.31 22 .607

. 37 26 .587, 31 25 .554. 31 29 .517.29 28 .509

25 31 .446.25 35 .417

21 37 .362

New York ...Baltimore ....ClevelandChicagoDetroitWashingtonKansas CityBoslon

35

a'II

14Today's Games nnrl

Probable PitchersBoslon (Sullivan 3-6) nt Kansas

City (Herbert 2-6), 10 p. m.New York (Dltmnr 5-3) at De-

troit (Foylnck 1-1), 9:15 p. m.Washington (Fischer 2-2) nl

Clovelnm! (Hoivsfleld 2-2), Sp. m.

Baltimore (Fisher 5-4) nt Chica-go (Wynn 2-fi). 9 p. m.

Thursday's Schedule

Baltimore at Chicago, 2:31) p. m.Iloslon at Knmns City, 10 p. m.New York at Detroit, 2:30 p. m.Washington nt Cleveland, 2 p. m,

Fire Company 9Increases Lead

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheWest KeanshurK Fire CompanyIncreased its lend in the F.nstornDivision of tin1 Raritnn Township

NATIONAL LEAGUETuesday's Results

Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 (night)Milwaukee 9-2, San Francisco

6-1 (Twi-Nieht, 2nd game J2innings)

Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4( i h(night)

Philadelphia'• 7-7, Chicago 6-5fi(Twl-Niehl) first game, 13 In-

nings; second game, suspendedafter 8 Innings lo be completedtonight

W. L. Pet. G.B.Pittsburgh 38 21 .644Milwaukee 33 23 .589 3'/2

San Francisco .34 28 .548 5'/2Cincinnati 30 31 .102 9SI. Louis 29 31 .483 9'/2Los Angeles 27 33 .4.10 ]|i/2

Chicago 23 32 .418 13Philadelphia 22 37 .373 16

Today's Games andProbable Pitchers

Chicago (Anderson 2-2) at Phil-adelphia (Short 3-2), 8:05 p.m.(to be preceded by completionof last night's suspended game)

SI. Louis (Jackson 9-6) at Pitts-burgh (Friend 8-3), 8:15 p. in.

Los Angeles (Williams 5-1) ntCincinnati (Newcombe 3-5),9:05 p. m.

San Francisco (Anlonulll 3-1) nlMilwaukee (liurdelte 7-2),9 p. in.

Thursday's ScheduleChicago Hi Philadelphia,

8:05 p. m.St. Louis nl Pittsburgh, 8:15 p. m.Los Angeles at Clnclnnnll,

9:05 p. m.

2:30 p. m.8 - 12 League by defeat ing theYankees, R - 2, ami the Piralcs,fi - 5. Kcanshuri! Park movedInto a second place tic withVeterans of FniTif.n Wars bywinning "VIT II"1 Hn/lel FireCompany, 10-7. \ w.,uwr

In tile Western Division, "n>,J.>"l'|'."l'|]'l.Irl

r ivers and Hie ll;iv,ks remain > I'""MIn n tie for the li\id. Kach team ',' I'I,',!,1"!!;,was victorious during the past '• A(l1 k

, .... ... . , . V , line i.i'...n Yin iw e e k , I h e M y e r s d e f e a t ™ t h e ]:„, | | . I M , I I • , r ,

Tilers , R - 3, ;iml the Hawks,\ : ^,"'' •Sforer! a 4 - 1 win over IIU'IK.VI.'.JI I'limin,Yankees.

Snn Francisco at Milwaukee,

HowlingMiimi r.KHVN ii I;SII.\V MIT:

SI MMCIt HIM II I1M.I I,w

r . IIHI

n III

nings, moved the second placeBraves within 3'/£ games of front-running Pittsburgh. The Piratesdefeated St. Louis, 3-2, as re-liever Roy Face saved VernLaw's 11th victory, tops in themajors,

Cincinnati cracked Los Angeles,6-4. Last place Philadelphiaheat Chicago's Cubs, 7-6, in 13innings and led, 7-5, in the sec-ond game of the twi-night pairwhen the curfew suspended playafter eight innings.

In the American League, theNew York Yankees defeated De-troit, (i-0, behind Whitey Ford'sfour-hit pitching and MickeyMantle's two home runs for ahalf-game lead over Baltimore.The Orioles lost, 4-3, at Chicago.Cleveland defeated Washington,5-4, and Kansas City beat Boston,11-7, as Cud Daley, the AL's topwinner, put away his 10th victory.

Willie Mays, Orlando Ccpedaand pinch-hitter Dale Long eachhomered in the opener—but MikeMcCormick and relievers BillyO'Dell and Billy Loes gave upjust as many to the Braves' DelCrandall, Hank Aaron and JoeAdcock. It was Adcock's tworun shot off Loes that clinchedit as Milwaukee came from be-hind with four runs in the fifthand hung the loss on O'Dell (2-7).George Brunet won his first inthe majors, with relief help.

In the second game, Sheehancalled on ace starter Sam Jonesfor relief in the 12th and theBraves tagged Sad Sam (9-fi)with the loss.

The Pirates, like the Braves,gained their seventh victory inthe last eight games after scor-ing twice in the fifth against BobGibson (0-1). Singles by BillVirdon and Dick Groat, who al-so knocked in a third inning run,did the job. Face then saved it.coming on with a run home andmen on second and first withnnne out in the ninth.

The relief ace picked off pinch-runner Curt Simmons at secondand then struck out Daryl Spen-cer and pinch-hitter Stnn Musialfor Law's ninth in a row overSt. Louis since June lflSS.

A two-run homer bv WallyPost, fust returned to the Reds,beat the Dodgers and snuthnawJohnny Podres (G-fi) in the fifthinning.

nob Purkey (fi-3) was the win-ner. He gave up two-run homersby Norm Larkcr and John Rose-boro in the sixth.

Rrnie Banks of the Cubs

andMisses

By

PAUL A. AL-BRECHT

iumpec! into the major leacuehomo run lend by hitting his 19thand 20th in the first game. Atwn-oiit single bv Tony Currydecided it and defeated relieverGlen Hnbbie (fi-DV Dick FarrdlMl) was the winner in relief.Ken Wallers hammered a pairif homers for the Phils in the

onener, while Pnncho Herrerahil one in each game.

The second game, to be com-Dieted tonight, was played undernrntest bv the Cub": when thePhils took the lead with two un-

runs in the fifth. CubManager Lou Boudreau protestedwhen Tony Gnnz.ilcz was al-lowed to score from first after afan picked up a wild pen bv Chi-car.o second baseman Don Zim-

mcr.

The Veterans nf Knieir.n Warsblanked the Tigers, !) - 0, in theonly other game played lastV'i'k. The Pirates remain tin-only |eam in the ',e;ignc withouta viiiory lo its credit. They losteight straight games.

I . . . I A Ti> , r» T w i n ( i i i l . l i , ' .M M ' l l r l ' i i v n L n n i ' iJ I'. lilli'nM o b M r r ' n S t a i r K u r i i i ,S i i l i l i r h n r i i ; n i r H i - r v l r rI ' r u K M T i n - i!l l i u m - H I n IH / l l ' I ' V l - ' l n - HI l U t m m Hi I

'.'mi r i n l , T i ' i i | i r l i i n l '.'I'.'/ . . . w n l i l '.'iir, ' . ' ."I . A ' " - I n n :K i m I'll I. F l r i . n i 3 1 1 .

COfl Hi I ti-.', K M : i l i i , | . v u <'.!?!! 1117

l I . ( ' . l > n

nolicc to StudyMorse Racing

NEWARK (AP) - The best:>lace to learn about horse racesis at hnrse races, say the policofficials.

So Friday Police Director Jo-•plt Weldnn, KSSPX County Pros-

•culor Brendan Iiyme and sixli'tectives will spend a day atthe races at Monmouth Parknice track.

t\ "My men often have to testify;.'iiis experts nt Imokmaking trialsviand I think it would help if they7 hail n (irst hand idea of just howJ!the rncini; nml belting operation

! works nt a track," said Byrne.Tho officials will bo taken on

a tour of the track and bettingapparatus.

Ilyrnc said a couple of racpswould also be on the tour.

"After nil," said the prosecu-tor, "that's when the operationgets most intm-sling."

Don't miss seeingCharlie McManus orLeo Fisk during theirBig Spring Tiro Salo

of General Tires

KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646

THE[GENERA!]

TIRE

McMANUS & FISK, Inc.1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK

\WTPJ.'.'}:'.'.BRING THIS COUPON^vi< ^

Youth

PAINT SALE!

l.asl Week's ResultsMonday

VFW 4, Midd. First Aid 2At. Highlands Lions 11, flelford

Slars !)liglilntuls 4, New Mon. Falcons (

FridayNew Mon. I'alcnns 17, Midd

First Aid 1St. Mary's 7, M M O Forfoi

(iaincVFW 10, Al. Milliards (i

Snlurtlitv

.|Midd. I'irsl AidSliiii(lin|;s

! ; ) • DU PONT;[ : / • MURALO'••:• SAPOLIN

HUV 1 (IAM.0WS 01- PAINT

AT Klf.UI.AH PHICK—

M l .irtl GALLON I (Jit If

PARAGOMEHTEriPniSESHERWIN-WILLIAMS

,> :ji,l!i'lfiuil S t a r s 4, 1[ ' ; IMir l r l 1'iri.l Airl r,

kJ:j' Hi'lford Slurs .i.jj Highland;:I'J Atlantic lli|:hlnnds LinnspJ! VFW 217!) .$!|.';t. Mary's;:ji|Mitl(lli'l(nvn First Aid' , . ,N i 'W M i m i n i m t h F n l t ' o n s .

'•:' . M c t r i T I ' k . M l i l d l i ' l i r i j i i k

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e i g h t ' . I r o k e clrfii"il o n t h e f i r n '

day I " w i n Hie Hl.Vi M a s t e r

i . u n e i i l l iy .'i s i n ; : l e M r n k e

i , | . ] ' I l i r I l i i n l i i i S i i i i i n n n ' i I I n i v i T -

J'j , .Mly i ;nlf l i ' i i m h a s l in t In",( a

•"•••< ' • r •; ' • • ' • ' , •••!'•• - /• .•• , / ] ' i i i i i i c h o n i l s I I U I I I I . 1 u j u r . v ! i n f i ) i nli'JtAU.'Jl All lUniit \1U Altilll l l / i i l A i U i in i l l . "LUI i l!< i ! I ( i ! J ' l i\'\ i l f i i V l ' l i V l - l l ' i

375 BROADWAY, LONG URANCHOpen Wednosduy & Friday Night ' t i l 0

The Lincroft Recreation Women's league got offto a late start last season and is still rolling over theRiverside Lanes foul lines. To date there have been 6games rolled and it looks like the Four Curves havithrown more of them than the other five teams. ThFour Curves are leading by 10 games with 47 winsThe Square Spares apparently are not using squarballs as they are in second place, one game ahead othe Gremlins. The Minsky's Chorus Line must havbeen dancing more than bowling as it is in fourth place14'/2 games off the pace. The Strikeouts have donalmost that, being down in fifth place, 3y2 out of thcellar, which is occupied by the Scatter Pins, who havwon only 25 games. Perhaps this last team finds thpins are too scattered on the alley to get many strikes

Wilma Allen is currently setting the average paciwith a 132 count for all the games. However, she cannot rest on her laurels as Ester Hecht has 131 forgames and Marian Policastro 130 for 69 games. Rut?Hamilton comes in for a little glory as she has knockeover more pins in a single night than any of the othegals—502. Ester is back in the limelight with the highest single game—211.

While we are on the ladies side of the recordbook let's look at the Riverside Women's loop.Carolyn Frick is way out in front of the pack witha two pin per game lead over Lynn Greenwood,with 136. Down in third place is Jean Levy with120. Of course, this is after only nine games, so theaverage can change fast and furiously each week.At this point Carolyn is leading all around with ahigh game of 178 and the high set of 463.

The Lady Bugs are flying high with a 7-2record, one game better than the Lucky Strikes.The Pin Spotters have them spotted pretty welland are in a third place tie with a 5-4 record.Lighting their own way is that other third placeteam, the Fire Flies. The Baby Dolls, the Curvesand the Pin-ups are waging their own beauty con-test in a fifth place tie with 4-5. The Dot Sweenshave managed to win one o! the nine games, soare still in the league.

Also at the Riverside Lanes is the Wednesda;Night Summer Mixed. This is an eight team loop andis rather bunched. Two games separate the top six,three games the first seven, and the cellar team. Th>top team is living up to its name—The Big Four— andhas won eight while losing only half that many. ThiAlley Cats are trying to sink the Schooners and takesole possession of second place; both now show 7-5.There is a wierd three-way tie for fourth. The Untouchables, the Ten Pins and the Wild Ones makeslrange bedfellows at 6-6. The Dips are that seventhplace team, that is, three out of first and only one ouof the cellar.

Molly West has a slight grip on the average raceand the high series for the gals with 141 and 481, respectively. Carol Bruno will not let Molly rest and isin there with a 140 average. Sue Schoonmaker has thhighest game among the women—189. For the meproprietor Fred J, Bruno is out in front in all threecategories, average at 170, high game—221, and highscries, 533. Gene Salvatore is Fred's nearest competitor for the average honors, with 163.

The Fair Haven Barbers are trying their bestto clip the other seven teams in the Riverside Com-mercial league. After 12 games the Barbers haveonly been cut twice. This is not a run-away, how-ever, as RusciPs Furniture has upholstered 8y2

games while Sanford's Body Shop has polished offseven. Walt's Chevron was hitting on all eight in6 '/!> of the 12 games, a half a pie more than Al'sPizzeria baked. The Riverside Lanes team is try-ing to be a good host. This team has let the otherteams beat them seven times. The Boro BusesAssociation hasn't its schedule figured out yet,and has been able to hold to its own in only threegames. Team 8 is not only looking for a sponsorbut some wins as well, it has won but two games.

Sanford's Body Works cleaned up the dentsone night, and put them in 965 pins in a singlegame, and into 2,560 for the night. Jim Bruno isshowing the way in the individual high game andseries battle with a 238 and a 606. Henry Evershas a slight hold on the averages with 177, a pinbetter than Freddie J. Bruno, and two better thanJim Herbert and Bill Ether.

There is a two-man battle going on Thursdaynights at the Riverside Lanes. Messier and Evers arelied with Bruno and Ruscil for the top slot, both hav-iij won 8 and lost four. This is two more than Smith,Snden, Shinn and Geil have won. Three teams are'hree games out. McDonald and Evcrs, Luffburrow and•Icolcs, and Biggins and Salvatore. The father and sonombine Lanfranks are bringing up the rear, havinpicon able to win but four games. At that this is onlyi four game deficit.

Three men arc in the 170 class. Charles Shinn if•howing that he hasn't lost his louch by rolling at a177 clip, Henry Evers isn't too far behind with 174md not too far ahead of Fred J. Bruno's 173. Therewill be no high same and series prizes in this loop so'.he sccietiiiy is not koeping records pertaining to these'..'V I'lltS.

The juniors have not ben forgotten at RiversideI.ancs as tin; Two-man Student loop can attest. This isi loop nf Hi to IH-ycar-olds and the boys show promiseof CDininf! tip with .some fine scores. Harhcrio ft Rosenswept, the opening night's action, llolstein and HeFiure, Ma/za and Wliclan, and Scaccia and Doacy wontwo CIK.'II. The team that lost, those three- panics is

Maz/.a and Leonard. In that first outitij; Joe Barbc-rioaver;i|',(!il 170 and Dill llolstein 108.

Takes Him OffBald Eagle

NEW YORK (AP) - ManuelYcaza, well known Panamanianjockey whose collarbone wasfractured in a spill at Belmontyesterday, was reported todayin good condition in PhysiciansHospital, Queens. Prospects arehe will be unable to ride for sixto eight weeks.

Ycaza was tossed by Run-spurtytoo when the two-year-oldcolt fell after clipping the heelsof Big Native in the sixth raceThe colt pinwheeled and rolledover Ycaza.

The jockey suffered a fracturedclavicle and will be x-rayed forpossible internal injuries.

As the regular jockey for Capt.Harry F. Guggenheim's CainHoy stable he would have beenup on Bald Eagle July 4 in theSuburban Handicap at AqueductHe had been riding for only twodays following a 10-day suspens-ion.

Runspurtytoo was cut slightlyon the mouth and knee but other-wise was uninjured.

TV & Radio

Edd Is NoKookie

By CYNTHIA LOWRYAP TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK - Edd Byrnes,the tall good-looking young attorwho shot to TV stardom last yearplaying a hip apprentice privateeye in "77 Sunset Strip," is al-ready concerned about an occu-pational disease called over-ex-posure.

During the past season, Eddand his employers, Warner Broth-ers, became involved in a salarydispute which resulted in Edd'svoluntary disappearance fromthe weekly ABC show for fivemonths. The difficulty has been,as Edd blandly puts it, "adjust-ed," and he recently returned tohis role as "Kookie," the beat-talking hair-combing parking lotjockey.

"I don't think the walkout didme a bit of harm," said Edd."It had the advantage of takingme off the screen for a t ime-gave people a rest from seeingme every week. After all thistime, it may be a good thing."

Byrnes, who looks youngerthan his 26 years, bears no re-semblance to the flip teen-agerhe portrays. He takes his career—particularly his acting—withutmost seriousness.

"I like playing in the series,"he said, "but when you 'get to acertain point in your career youhave to have a blueprint for yourfuture. And I would like to be amotion picture actor—I aim forthat. That's where you get thebest scripts, the fine directionand have the time to work pro-perly. Also, in motion picturesyou can play a variety of roles."

Byrnes is in New York—hishome town—for a few days toappear in an ABC musical spe-cial next Monday.

How does he explain his appeal:o the teen-age crowd?

"It's the part 1 play," he said."They identify with Kookie be-cause they think he lives an ex-citing life and does what they'dlike to do—pal around with acouple of glamorous detectives,drive hot rods and fool aroundwith pretty girls . . ."

Danny Kaye will make his init-al dive into the television enter-tainment area Oct. 30, with aspecial show on CBS. His wifeiylvia Fine, will probably write

most of his material.What is there about television's

top honors—the Emmies—whichmake the annual awards showless exciting than the motion pic-lure Oscar program? There wasone of the pre-show excitementbout who would win the TV per

forming awards. And some of thewinners were curious choices.For instance, Jane Wyatt hasbeen playing in "Father KnowsBest" for six years—and won herfirst Emmy after the show wasliscontinued. But Fred Astaire'special last year picked up nineeparatc Emmies—while his secmd, produced with almost theame cast and crew, receivedlot a single statuette.

fmmmmm

OFAFFAIR TOM£T PAUL

ode?, BUT Five y£Af& AGO

lid lit Hmg Italuin £>iull«>f<

Fort Dix Downs MonmouthIn Centennial Special

Concerts BeginAt Lewisohn

NEW YORK (AP) - Musicmoved outdoors officially herelast night when the LewisohnStadium concerts began their43rd season.

The orchestra is called theStadium Symphony, but in spiteof its white jackets, it looks, asever to New Yorkers, just likethe New York Philharmonic.Conductor and soloist were justas familiar: Pierre Monteux andviolinist Mischa Elman.

Most familiar of all was theall-Tchaikovsky program: "Ro-meo and Juliet" Overture Fan-tasy, Symphony No. 6, the"Pathetique"; and the D Ma-jor Concerto, Opus 35.

It might have been a more galaprogram for the so-called galaopening; even so, the interpreta-tions of both major works drag-ged. But even if they had beenfaultless, the sound amplifyingsystem occasionally hashed upthe different choirs till they werealmost unrecognizable.

Though it was the popularopener, though the weather wasperfect, though the well knownconductor and soloist and thisparticular composer are suppos-ed to draw crowds, there was asmallish audience of 11,500. Butit applauded warmly, especiallythe intermission greeting fromMrs. Minnie Guggenheimer, vet-eran chairman of the concerts.

These concerts continue, fournights a week, through Aug 6.

TV's preoccupation with Mark'wain continues: Now plans arefoot to make a series based onA Connecticut Yankee in Kingrthur's Court" Steve Allen

itartsa his new career as guestttractionihows on

on other people'sthe July 4 "About

aces" on ABC daytime . . . Be-bre it's too late—June, amongither things, is Portable Radio•lonth . . . Spike Jones and auisicnl show will take over Annothorn's Monday night spot onBS for nine weeks starting Aug.which means a succession of

ich gags as a 20-foot trumpet,guitar that spurts table tennis

alls and automobile solos. Canmtumn be far behind?

Recommended tonight: "Musicr a Summer NlRht," ABC, 7:30-30—a tribute lo "The Female

the Species," with Zacharycott, host; Circle Theater, CHS, IMl—"Tin.1 Prison Professor," anil-clncumrntnry admit un im-

rir.nncd schnnl tenchfr nml hisIp to fellow prisoners.

Cars Collide,Drivers Cited

FAIR HAVEN - Two driverswere charged with careless driv-ing after their cars sideswipedn Fair Haven Rd, here yester-

day.Receiving summonses wereleorge P. Babcock, 73, of 38

Robin Rd., Rumson, and Mrs.laire H. Bailey, 22 Hubbard'k., Red Bank.Police said the occupants of

•he two cars were treated forminor injuries at the scene bythe Fair Haven First Aid Squad.

Patrolmen Raymond T. McCueand Peter T. Hart investigated.

FORT MONMOUTH - A FortMonmouth upset over Fort Dixwas stymied by superb reliefpitching and a rally by the Dix-men who defeated the Signal-eers, 9-5, yesterday afternoon atDean Field. The baseball con-test was a centennial special asFort Monmouth observed the100th anniversay of- the ArmySignal Corps.

Reliever Jim. Hogan, a south-paw from Jersey Sity, hurledeight and two-thirds innings ofscoreless ball and allowed buttwo singles as he baffled Mon-mouth hitters. The Dix Hurler,in addition, fanned 12 batters af-ter coming to the rescue ofstarter John Sheerin, whosewildness helped his early de-parture.

This was the 16th straighttime that a Dix squad has beatenMonmouth, to make it 29 out of39 decisions. Hogan's pitchinggave Dix its 14th victory in 18starts this season, while the Sig-nalmen dropped their 10th gameand nine out of their last 11.They've won-six times.

Dix got off to a 2-0 lead offRay Slotwinski on a walk,Howie Pierson's'triple and a sin-lie by Bob Nonnenmacher.

Then Monmouth came up withits big inning, aided by threewild pitches and a passed ball.There was a single by TerryCook, three walks, a hit by DickBratt and a double by Lou Bur-den. But Hogan came on andMonmouth never threatened af-ter that. He allowed a single topinchhitter Charley Koshock inthe sixth frame and a bunt sin-gle by Cook in the next inning.

Dix collected 10 hits off Slot-winski and Ray Lambermont,(he latter hurling the last sixframes. Catcher Lloyd Trimmerdoubled for two runs in thefourth to tie the score and Lam-bermont took over and wascharged with the loss. The lasttwo runs off him in the ninth.vere unearned.Fort I l l i (HI I FI. Mon. (»)

A H n H I AM n Hzck lb 1 3 11 rwil< cr !i l 2IVz 2h 1 l 2 I Couch If 1 1 n

Person as 3 2 1 I Ii-Tlin'snn 2 n f)rn'iy 0 n n t J.iTIs 3b 3 1 0Rlcr c 0 0 0 I r.aTfnpy !h 3 (1 n

Mn'ti'pr l h * 0 2 t Tlnnks rt 2 1 HHallnn 5n 1 n O I Mrntt S3 3 1 1.Johnson ir 3 1 H I R"-.inn ' it , .( n i•*'hro<p 3b 4 1 2 1 IVNitin c 2 0 I)Trim'cr c 1 n 1 ' .•i-I\-"shtTk i n in.-i'mh rr n n n i r u n c o n nMnillry rt 2 0 ft I II-FIIZB'HM 1 0 (1TMnsky rr l n l i slot'nsKI p 1 n 0"ihfprin p o n n i i.n'hrrt p 2 n nHOB,™ P . 1 1 0 ' c-Colilll D o n

TOSCANO ELECTED

NEW YORK - Michael Tos-cano, Red Bank, has been electeda member of the American 'In-stitute of Certified Public Ac-

3.1 3 10 I 30 5 3n-SlnclPd l"r Dr-Nllo In filhh-oroiWflPil out fur Coni-h In 7th.c-rtanfn! Plprson In Bth.d-Kunnptl for Carl In fllh.p-WMkpd for Lnmbermnnt In th.

Fort OH 20] ;m 102—!)Fort Mrcnmouth fino (100 000—3

Beverly Hanson of Indo, Calif.,countants. Mr. Toscano is asso-. finished in the money in 26 outciated with Morris Portner, Red,of 27 professional golf tourna-Bank CPA. ments in 1959.

THF RESORT OF RACING

llnrncc Ruwlins, ID, was (lieDiingcst golfer cvor to win the,S. Open, lie did it at Newport, r.1., in W%.

OCEANPORT, N . J . STAKES2 miles from Garden Stato Parkway, Exit 105 R A C E S . , .

RACING thru Aug. 6outdoor and indoor dininr; terraces

handy cafeteria nlnp the crandstandconvenient escalator, mid elevators

ico w.iter diiiikini; (ountnins

PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS

'i'l$ C.«o, Ailm JIAO, h i In, I • ciiHilmniinilrr IGnol lilmlllcd , . . ' . ' _ i ^

Sat,, June 7',LAMPLIGHTERHANDICAPWPII, , lunf ?0COLLEENSTAKES

oriageColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLO

The love of extra tricks is theroot of much evil at the bridgetable. For proof of this sad factwe have only to look back at therecords of the world champion-1ship, held a few weeks ago inItaly.

South was Rene Bacherich, amember of the team that broughtFrance the world championship,;It makes us all feel better whenja world champion commits ablunder, so this little story shouldspread sunshine throughout thewestern hemisphere.

Don Oakie of San Francisco!led the jack of hearts from theWest hand. Declarer won in dum-',my with the ace of hearts andjled a trump to the king. Oakieplayed his five of spades at justthe right speed, not too quicklyand not too slowly.

South got the impression thatEast had the ace of spades, andthis eventually paved the way tohis downfall.

DEXNIS THE MENACE by tUUM KETCHAM

THE HANDSNorth dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTHA 9 8 6 3V A Q 9 84 10 5

WEST EAST• A J 5 A 7V J 1 0 5 V K 7 6 3 2• K 4 3 4 0 8 7* J 7 5 3 « K 10 8 2

SOUTHA K Q 10 4 2

• A J 9 6 2+ A 9

North East South WestPass pass 1 A P a s s1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass5 * Pass 3 A Pass4 A All Pass

Opening lead — VI

the next player puses. You hold:Spades-7, Hearts-K 7 ( 3'%'.DUmoods-Q 8 7, Clubt-K 10 82. What do you sty?

Answer; Bid four hearts. This:jump shows strong trump sup-iport (usually five cards), a sin-'gleton or void suit and not morethan 9 points in high cards.

* I JUST WANTED TO SEfE IF VOJ WAS ALLRISHT. 1 DREAMED I BEAT VA UP!*

By SAVNDERS and OVERCARD

ANDRE DERAIN. By DenysSutton. Phaidon-Doubleday. $3.95.

Dead six years, Derain hasbeen a passive painter in the artmarket for even longer. This au-thor notes the eclipse, and doeshis best to restore Derain, notto any major key position in ourfruitful artistic age, but at leastto a sound and substantial place,He was not a man of his times,perhaps, certainly not a man ofPicasso's times; but sympatheticwith tradition, he was in Ozen-fant's phrase "a disenchanted op-timist." This perceptive text isaccompanied by 100 illustrations,a quarter of them in color.

GIVE ME ONE EM9,COOK HAOTWS HEAVY-TEST JGAU6/ PAYOUT IOOPSHINS UNS.y iKE. ' r_^y FEET ALONG THE PECK.

TIE THE OTHER END TOTHE WINCH LINE/

5

WAT STRIMS WONT (ITU PULL APULL ATOYCAHOE,V<HEAVIER

MOMAD/-S.ETALONE / • STRING,THIS BIG STEAMBOAT.* CAPH ,

FIPD/<

SOME CALL rr ATGAVIMS LINE,'6ALE/-AMD IF YOUR HUSBAND-

TO-BE LIVSS UP TO HIS PRESSWHAT? I NOTIC=S IT MAY SAVE US'

MANET WATERCOLORS ANDPASTELS. By Kurt Martin. Ab-rams. $27.50.

Declarer led out the ace of trumps at his right, in which A really de luxe art book withdiamonds and a low diamond, | case there was a fair chance ] cellophane envelope and tissue-East winning with the queen, i to make an overtrick.East returned a diamond, anddummy ruffed.

Now UnbeatableThe contract was now unbeat-

able. Southtrumps. Heleads a good diamond, discard-ing a club from dummy. Westcan ruff with the jack of spadesand lead a club, but South takesthe ace of clubs and leads hislast good diamond to discarddummy's last c'ub. Declarer los-es two trumps and a diamond,but nothing else.

Instead, however, Bacherich ledanother trump from dummy. Heexpected to find the ace of

This was the play that madethe sun shine. Oakie carefullytook both of his trumps, removingall trumps from the dummy. Then

" s h o u l d abandon'he led a club, and South hadruffs a heart andi t o l o s e a c l u l ) t r i c k i n addition

to two trumps and a diamond.

While you're enjoying a politesnicker at South's expense, giveWest full credit for refusing thefirst trump trick so casually. IfWest wins the first trump withthe ace, South can safe'.y leadout a second trump after set-ting up his diamonds. He cannotlose his contract.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anawer t0 *»«"**?» Pu«»ACROSS

, 1-SceJ(Mivi;lope

4-noclc8-Rotnting

piece ofmachinery

12-Before13-Leake<I

throughH-Hasten15-Observatlon17-Leavo19-Chemical

compound21-Xothlng22-Snaro21-Short sleep2G-Promontory29-Renovate31-KnockJ3-Hindu

cymbals34-PreposltIon35-Scolil37-Upriermost

partM-Hebrew

letter40-Soutlnvest-

ern Indian42-Ship channel44-Warm46-Kormer

Uusslan ruler4S-iMalo sheepSO-Uncouth

persons61-I'osod for

portrait63-Tooth65-Preferably58-Carcd for61-I'oem62-Gaseous

element*4-Anglo-Saxon

money«B-Sallor

(colloq.)66-Itips«7-Nemtlvo

vote

DOWN

1-ThrouEhJ-Natlvo metal8-Debase4-Classlfy{-Sign

6-Measure ofweight(abbr.)

T-Man'snlclcnamo

8-Paradlse9-KWIBS house

10-Ventilate11-Kncountered16-Tremxilous18-Transflx20-Rodent22-Edlble fish2H-Leases25-Stroke27-Kavory28-Wlntcr

vehicles30-Movo from

side to eide31-Vessel3li-IjOHf,-,

slender fish38-Klnd of nut41-Chrlstlnn

festival43-Scottlsh cap

45-Forglve47-Cheer4.1-Englne52-Passngc of

'Scripture64-Part of

camera65-Decay

66-GIrl's name67-Femala ruff59-1'eriod of

time60-Period of

time63-A continent

(abbr.)

15

22 23

56

IV

30

35

•47

52

62

66

24

36

48

20

31

43

17

25

32

44

26

U

27

33

I45

67

Distr. by United Featurt Syndicate, Inc.

10

39

59

11

26

60

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

W H Y POM'T YOU L UONE Or THOSE HOU5e- r

CLEANINS SERVICES? j

shielded plates mounted on re-movable mats, this is a collec-tion of 24 reproductions of pastels and watercolors. The subjects |are mostly portraits and city-jscapes, sometimes studies for fa-mous paintings like "Luncheonon the Grass." Other artists inthis series of Abrams facsimilereproductions have been Klee and

SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF

Renoir.W. G. Rogers

Maria Tallchief, first Americandancer to star with the ParisOpera Ballet, was born on anIndian Reservation in Fairfax,Okla.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Wednesday, June 22

Present—For You andYours . • • Aspects arc fine forhealth, wealth and attachments.The mind is versatile, vigorousand creative. What more canyou ask to start the day with?This is a good time to m a k echanges which you have beencontemplating. People tend tobe discerning and understanding,and sympathetic to your cause.

Fufure . . . By the t i m e tliePresidential election Tolls aroundthis fall, there will be more than100 million people eligible tovote. The o u t l o o k is that a

Catholic parochial school sys- greater percentage than usualtcm. will vote.

Past . . . On Tune 22, 1809,Elizabeth A n n Seton foundedthe Catholic Sisters of Charity,at Emmitsburg, Maryland. Thiso r d e r has supplied countlessteachers for t h e present-day

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 to April 19]Resentment that has been simmeringmay come out in the qpen now,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20}Use common sense to fifrure all theangles before you take any action*

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun« 21)Leave no stone unturned to get whatyou wAnt as long as jour methods arcethical.

CANCER (Juno 22 to July 21)Lcnrn a new skill this summer. Try 4sport, as you can use exercise I

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21JDon't upset the applecart with tin-called-for sarcastic comments.

LIBRA (Sepf. 23 (oOc l . 22) .New job, new home, new situation maycome out of the blue. Kisc to the oc-

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sepf. 22}Don't risk friendship "by jpealrin out

(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You arc just as susceptible to charmand persuasion as the next fellow 1

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)A problem you •won't admit to yourselfis behind your nervous tension.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20}This is a (jay wlicn a tentative planmay jell, with financial help forthcom-ing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 fo .Fob. 19)A little tolerance ffoei a ton? way ifyou must cope with irrational people.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 201.Radiations warn against spongers andschemers. Watch your iiocketbookl

© 1960, Field Enterprises, Inc.

IF SCORPIO W « THINKING OFSKIPP1N6 THE COUNTRY ANPPICKING UPTHATBANKlWr

NUBBIN Ily JIM BURNETT awl GEORGE CRANDALL

AH-HMRJKONC0IN YOUR LIFE iVOU'Pe WRONG/

MARK TRAIL HY ED DODI)

THE TOODLES

WE'BE IN LUCK, CHERKV.HORSES ARE HEADINGBUFF SPRINGS i p DEIRIDE DOWH AND CUT1HEM BACK TOWARD

ECHO CAMYOr

BRV...THE )N& KKJl\UK... U-,

By THE BAERSPOGO

YOU mST HAVE HOES |N VOUKMAN-SHE'S THE M O S T / A fHOW CANM3U GET YOJeSEU=lm

ENSAGEP WITH AH. THESE{tOVEUV NISHTIMSAUES A ON O.CUD 1 BUT LAU1ZA AMDMEI,CHIEPIM& ABOUNP?

w%t

/.BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL

IT ROLLEDAROUND THE

GRCTING

6-tt.

THIS fAU&T BE

D/\V

*» V » P,l. K ,

THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

AHD ESPECIALLYFOR Boy? ToHIT GlRJ-S.'

GIRL SISTERS

By WALT KELLY

OP r*ACT, PO&Oi A

REMARK"M& 5AIP we WOUUPN'T

TWiN< Of5 SATIN' A OWL6GG

IT? I WOULDN'T \[ NOT UNL6S5 I WANf£P\ij[ TUB UIGHIVWAR£S

MARY WORTH //>• ALLF.N SAU\I)EIIS and KEN ERNST

ABOUTBUTTON, WR.BRID(iE5!HIK FACE 15 ALMOSTPURPLE-AMD I CAN'TDETECT THE FAINU5T5I6N OF A PULSE!

REVEREND Ily BILL O'MALLEY

:'/'f I HOPE YOU DON'T MIND, REVEREMD, IJU5T Y'',:( GOT LOWELY FOR 60MEOME TO •*•'-\ TALKTO...E>'ETO

i iL.__

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES1 DtjrS D»yi Consecutive.4 Dayi Consectitive.5 Days Consecutive .

J8 Days Consecutive .80 Days Consecutive .

12c UneMe Line

. 25c Line24c Line

. 23c Line

li reserved

tuoy are detected

Yearly Contract Rates On RequestMinimum Iniertlon Thrro l.lnc»

nilr.il aiis usinc The Register's P. O. Ho* 25c extra.Klcht lo ctasstty. edit or reject any advertisement

by The nrelsterWo will not be responsible for orrors. unlesi

before tho second Insertion.No cancellations will be accepted or changei marto in advertise-

ments ono hour after receipt at office.

DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication

CLASSIFIED UISPI.AV9:1)0 A. M. Par Before Publication ivllh proof two d»>s lirfore

publlratlon.

Call Classified—SII 1-00JO or OS 1-0525Calls on private telephone are toll-free to OS 1-0S3S from t n .

lr>;iowlnK .rations: Lowell 6, COIfal *. KLansburK 6 I itney 6Calls) on private tclepnonM urn .oll-fri'ii to SII 1-0010 from th«

following nations: ATlantlc Highlands 1. CApltal 2 «nd !). Liberty 2,Highland! 3. OShorns ' . P.Um.un 1. SEa Bright 2. and SHadyalda 1ind 7.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

Lrisr"R U \'.-r,'.it.

MOBILE HOMESTP.AILKK — 1!I.W modern 16x10, U

rooms, hath, shower, large refrlgera-- Water »kl. Virlnlty Oceanic"! I"/, nii'i rar.ee. Llk" new. JS5II flown;e on Friday afternoon, p.eward.

Pa rk J-.rii, Pa lmer

PUBLIC NOTICEATTENTION HORSEMEN

STALLS nvailaMe. Paddock flreai andfacilities for llchi trnlnlnc nnd leggingup nn *i mile training track. Locationfi m:lps from Monmfnitti Park on Coun-ty J'.d . P.t. 537 (Ealriritown-KrcelioldRrl.i. Hunterbpy* Karma. M_2-373a.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE

O. T.). P.l,f

W A N T E I l - -P . . good con ' l l t lon, a r o u n d

l 2 ' 7 2

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

ji].-inht N-.'ithrrni i r l i ic 1'si-fl ".1 Ji'nir«•HI] C a r r y Cr;ift lrnll<-r.

i - M n h o i : n n yion h.[i. <;rny

WIl.l.VS stationi ("all

rlllre prlrVf f 11 -iafter 15' FlHKI'.dl.AK ItU.VAIlfH.T. J7.V).

' -rliij.- and inot',r ronrroi plus' ' " ' - lacressor les . M.-uk !i't .Mercury filUhoanlM KKITKY !i:irill(i|>, full J.inver. | motor. f.;xee Merit runflltlfin. KE O-.':i,'/iIr.ncil likp new. See nl J'.ed Jifink:- - - —

ill- Ili-sl oner 1(J' TEP.P.Y SI.IKK — Complete r..mvascanopy nnd cover, t ra i ler , nncl

fillings. Will) 19.',^ 2.'. h.p.. S-'ilKl or IMSKvlnruda 31 h.li. electric, 5750. BH 17HS.

%HAN good cr,n-"rtltliin. Hi-st offer. Call after t p.m.KK r,.',7M.

iitJltlrmotor, V.'arnc

I*.Illlb.1

lllM-1

l Mtch. JIROO or l,t-st of-

!!•.',<> J E Il i r h r ,

fin,, lie.-itrr anfir . 1.O Clj::i _ _

JITS'! ' SACII IF ICE - - ] •«.'.» De Kot). iri|rn;> rourir, power s t f -c r lnc : rmilii

ri-nr si'i-.-il.er. .-xif-llerit. Jl.-sl u l l iT uve$:i*m KK ri-.VM-J.

ill- luxe LightLike new-. I'.,i,!ifi, b r n t e r . Whi te -

I-'.Ttr,-,*. I,'ii'i;at;" r a c k , ski r a r kctiair.il. W r y lnw m i l e a g e . Kll

1'IVI P L Y M O I T I I r«v, ilniir, d a r k Mile,{!-'• ' ' a l l "Mi r i;:.",'i

III ' 1U70C

1!''.-) I ' L Y M O t T I I . 'Irani m n n l n K con-,:.tlon SMiO (ir lient offer . K E 6-

::f.: .1.

[>f-;i) I ' J I ' .KTi ' . rCK i i i l l l l ty i . Exce l -I'-.'it rori ' l i t i im. Will fn-i-i'i»t he f t offer.

Ci i l I'.uriiion Hrirniigh C le rk /fir Infor-mal nm. P.t; Wl.'ilr,.

i"r,:t .•.ASH STATKHMAN2'III

-i r,r,07

F'UMi fVil 'NTKV S q n i l t E — BtatUm^• ' f 0 f l l |

q'.f»0 full power, K°OI|

jisonnhle. Oil] OS 1-150X

|.i-r for InnulalKin'"A !l.:iL'Wj.

p |(.'nil a f ter S. CA II-

Kf>[>."lMMEriiATK~BAI.Kr»'.7 Mi;l!('KI>KS f.KN'Z 22fl-R four-door.f'lllv f-'|!ill'pi-d. Kray.!'•'.:• f'HHVHI.KIl NKW YDUKKI*. fo'ir-«!'t'i.- li.trrltnp. fully eqiitpeil. Wlllti-.ri.\vi-r Million, pnwer Hlci-rlnK.

I'rlviito Ou-lierV.-l'iO ea rh . firm.

in u rn . to r> j . . tn. OH 13000 ntier6 p in. SII 1-fc.ir..'.

ir.t yin:\< cciNVKUTIni.K..<i'.'ir| I'Olllllllllll.Cull (IH 1-1252.

i I'.ANCII W»i;ONIi . cylinder, f.',2

--- Ford-I.I !•

MOBILE HOMESTIIAI I .KK Ui

II . •mis. Imlh . np:r . r n e n t A T l f ) 7 ^

motor,h. p.

J375.Kvlrtrude. lonK

2J I'.nmlnll ri.,Kennsburg.

1 fi.'i'J 0."'"'SPEED PRAM. Wlnilftiileld,leering, fcjrwartl fleck, fitting!!, oars,

painted, jfifl. OH 1 -2.irin.

13" I-'IIiKRfll.AS "Wlnni-r" runiiliout.IS Johnson Sea Ht.rse rn'itor, H'Tlrtc

starter (10.riSi. canvas cover. $701) cornplele. KK 6-0214. _

IS' I.APSTl'.AKK fiuthoaril fl»liinR~»in(7Fllii-rgbis lintlorn, eicellent. J2.rA BH

1 120.1 evenlngfl.

lifiurff. VH power, hydraulic (trdlrt. e lectr ic hllge |illni|i, ftilt hi'lul,galley anil illnr-tte. Will aere[il trinlIn water , will fleiniiliutrate. Cnll CA'J-2UIO. nr PI ! -IH12I,

S K V K N A V K K K ii'lil llll~nll~frri7r|(l:i'«limit. 40 It. p. f l iTlr l r Kvlnrinlp, trail-

er . AH rmnt.lotely «-«niliij>e,l. Asklnn w n . p.i! iir, 'j«.

1!H;O .MASTKltCHAI'T Im.'it trailer. Hireweek.i fild. iriHpeeted. lilt liar, heavy

duty winch, dlrertlnri llchtfr. friirit nafty lnt-k. i-xtrn ehaln. six Inuilern rfill-e r s ;ind seven tmw ruilers, fin,:-!iiperatl 'in. ' ' nn i-arry yr lionl. rt,mntf $:(Hi asking J27.'i, C-ill nflfr 7:1fill 7C'.h.'i

WHKKLKIt caliln cruiser . .12xll i2 ' iHead, galley, large ileeldioilfri-. Hlen|is

six.'Illlre

NewSII

lfl.ri7.dayt ime.

MAl'.IMK KIJPPLIKSF.verythlng l'"ur Thfl Hontrnan. r>wJfrnny'f) Mrgi-nt rnnrlnfj nupiily house.Evlnruilrj Halen nml .Service.

TIIK IIOATMAN'B KIIOP21 Wnnrf Ave. Ited Bank.

Open Hnn'ti\ys nnd Holidays0 A. M. tn 1 P . M.

.MM ir.JBO

KAHI'KITN fiKA HI<IKI''H~^""Tirir"lie»tImys In I'l' nnd 2n' niithonrtl sldffu.

Thn lifjiit Center. 7.1 Whlta St.. HedI Innk.

TIIOMPHON. UAP.UOUIt, Wuoil-I'ilsiyFlying putrhlnit!) nail tifiatn. Rklln-era. Kvlnrude iruilorH. Doekngo ami

stfiraff. | | . J. Wllsiin lloat Wnrlui. (7!lAtlnntli) Ave.. I/mg Itrnnch, CA 2-C032.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

$ SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ PRICES SLASHED $$ '

• MGA's • Sprites • English Fords• MORRIS MINORS

' $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN

PUSH, PULL, CARRY OR DRIVE IN!

' Compltle Slocks 9 Immediate Delivery • Hank Financiiij:

Nobody, But Nobody Undersells

—ENGLISH >fORD^RILEV

Central Jersey's Largest J'orei^n and Sporls Car Dealer

Uc l snmno u « t ipecmty.tn jour csctlnuoos w»lcjunn, pin

u «nd to worn. W* »1U PIT lotu r Jotwca ptovUtt yai itwara tt•tlUi ui. LOW RATE o r *%. Undeas b.p. so deducuble over 3S B-p. 190i J u r b l CiU (or inlonaitioo lo«S»j

Rolston WaterburyIS VI, Front Et. Red Bio't.

BH 7MOOEt.BH 7-MOO

yeBri ol boatlntyacht. Insurance.

lAI'.UAI.N — Any hoal you want tiown. Low hank rates. Financing ar

anjjemtnt* completed In onu call auiy of out ofllces. THE MONM0UT1:OI:NTY NATIONAL BA.NK. SH I11)00.".IKI'.CL'HY outboard sales and service.

I'lg discounts on 195!) motorfl. Theloat Center. 75 White St., Kcd Bank.Jpen Hundnys nnd Holidays 9 to I.~ l " l . P. E V ISP. iTliK 'S3. Asking JSO.

re L'TILITY asking 575. Good con-lltlon. SII 7-.r),175.:i' SKA SKIFF. Cliryaler Crown

tine, fjood crjnilitlon, 8' beam.;un::uv

4.2 h. p7i'.unsextension 23131

Aod. $3(1. h ilifter li.

h.p. (irny Inboard. |300 CA 2

j r Cnliln ligalley. P

.'all 1,0 f,.|l

S,'i0~10li.p.excellent

•int. JIIWI. lleail. two hunks,•rfect erinitltl'in. In water.

JohnsonCfjnfllllon,

uthnardJl'-'.'j.

motorHI 3

irifi 12" Sklrnrnar runaliout, lined onemonth, Mercury Super 10 Hurricane>lh excellent condition, complete with

steering, throttle controls. No reasonoffer refused, fijf1-2732.

two hunks,leek. Speedi.|i. Kvlnrude

sink, mahrignny caMn anan'l safety with twin 35. Asking 52.450. LO 6-43BG

2*' OltOSBV raT"lioat~25 h.p. PalmerHall gfioii Asking S2.r,00. Will consider

fiiMonnlile niter. CA I.5T.K1.

ri'it.NAHf/irr "HAITJIOAT! "WITIWIndirlfin. Two nrrtsnnii old. Cal

SII 7.44MS.SKII"I'' I.APHTP.AKK. goorl fish• linat. KxcellPBt condition. S-DO.

KK r,Ml2.

BUSINESS NOTICES

MASONI'.V. UARI'RNTRV, «ldewalk».retaining welln, dry wells, patios, al

teratlons. SH 7-2H4.

*'Olt THEE WOUK, CAO tree anrvlce.Topping trtrnmtng, removal. Call L

2-4220 for treo estimate. Full Insurancecoverage.rOI'.UHE.S, PATIOS, sidewalks, no )ob

too Kmall. Charles Hower Mason Con-Mctor. fill 7-447S-.

vuuNaiBulkheads, Doclis, and Kcpalrm.

KK 2-2WIS or fill 1-2157iOTOTlixi.VG," LANUSCAI'fNO, spllmil fences, lawn fnowluu, odd Johs.

flnriHon Bros. KII 7-42C1.

Drlvewnys built and repairedCall SII 7-2101

IJOCKH, I1IJLKHKADH. I-'I/JATS u<i S,

oat polKK

s. Also repairs. \ \ \ Samp,ClirW

MA.SONI'.Y, d r y wells , cesspools rind1' i lentls; nlHo aldewsilks. cu rb* , pa ts. KII 1-ID7H.

Cioli I ' . I I ) l ." ;<r*TliMI. ,~$2 per ho7iropi-n .liillv f) to (i. Hleepy Hollowlrling s tn ld i - . Sleepy Hollow llonil,

Mld.l lelown. KK li-lliVfi.

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED—FEMALESALESWOMAN

ri l l . l . OK I'AI'.T TIMRThoroughly experienced, coals, suitsinrl dresses. No others need njiply.iuod starting salary. Pleasant working•oriditloiis. OS'1-flliH, Mr, Heidi".

•:>:i'i';iUKN(;h:iV"!i>;Atrn(;iJCNS~fuipart time. (Jood a.ilary. Apply In

irrsori. K'litherlne's Iteauty Shop, 4fi.lonmouth m.. I'.ed Ilnnk. SH 7-.1I7IS.

al lclill.lreir.s <-f)at.i|. Sti'ady work,n'fl i. SII |.7.ir;ii T»nl Frocks Iri West HI. Curncr of Oakland, Kediank. 2i| flour.

•;AI'KI;IKN(!KII .SAI.KHLAPY for i»nsi-tlini In plmtograiililc Ftinlln. .Mnlary

tnil riirnii)lfl!iltin. Apply: Lorfllan Stinilo.!21 White .St.. lied Itnnlf.

K XI' K111" K*N C K11 KIN I HI 1 Kit fir nl'ler.vMini hand fur het t i r dress shop. Call

iTIi-r ,'i p i n . Kll ll.lriO,

[WI) WOMEN - - CmikflrTwnstTrrrs"ivnriTer and f-harnliermiild.wallress. Tlirff

ululti . Fair Haven. Call rolleet YUkor•, lill t finer .ri.

I l l t l , lu'wrirk In tnllrir nlmli iT»~inark<'lid checker. Kteiiity wiirk, Komi |,ny.

Writ r.-illfir." I t a 5 | | , l:,.,| Hank.KiviNd'fl'K'ArFfEitTvVANTKI) ~-'i-niilime. KnowliMlge fif Hewing necessary,list have trnnspiirtntlnn, Applv Blnger

Si.wing Center. li!l Ilrcind St., P.eil Bank.,1.

p y Tner hour , own triinsport.-itlon. Apply

n person I.lnrroft Inn, N e w m a n Spr ings•.cl . l . lncrol l .

i l l ! I .S . ce . i ier : i l~r i i r lnry ilelpV n o expcr lence neei-ssary. Apply In tier

ôo r .ohm W e d n v . Inc . , ll» HrlrlgiAve. I K I ' U I . T Mllilillng. sccfihd (Inori r . i r . \{,.,i l lanli .

MllTIIKIt'K HKI.PKIt -own Iransportatlon or sl

log. cleaning It'-fcrcnccsafler six p in

VACATION PLANS AIIKAHI'.ood Ini-ome rlnne lo linm...

Ini: Avon Csmr l lc* . [••rli-iidlv. plejimid priihhihle u-iirli quickly putsIn your imi-liit. For Inforinalion phSII l- l . ln iir " r i l e :,". KIlMheth Ave..II• 11•• • • Manor Hrlck Town.

KKI'IMITAItV Law ofrii-e Legalex^|..-i|rnre preferred but lnd re'pjlred.

Wnli- f'.r lnti-r\lcw tn "Law " llox MlII--I H.ink.

K X I ' K . l t l K W K I i SEI ' I ' .KTAUV lor III-miraiii 'i ' ami real f s ln t e office Mld-

dlctown, |-'ire In.turance expiTlenen de-sirable . S a l a r y open. Write s l a t i n gi iual lhc. i t lnns t.i I'. (I, l lox '.'IK, Allllllllcl l l l

Musi Imep In Ir

1.1 2-III17

" K a m aepresent-plejisant

WOMKM In hHUlMiner Sens

Applv

-lp

Mi

MATI'I'.K Wi M i r K w i t h

l i " l l . I ' l l " 'log -«t'-o.i|:i"MH-\." Men

l n l i i i i i i d r y i l i i r l M KF . i p e r l e n r e riot IICC-

l ionnld 's L a u n d r y , 41eil Mallli.

M A N ' for ~ge l i i 'mf "officei ' l imtary heMtli orrAnU!\-Involves llglll boolmei 'p

|iliv. S ih io l t r e s u m e to.Ml. Iti'd ll.'ink.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriters

ADI'i.'.'ll MAf.'ljl;VKK^"'I'y'iii'wrllrVis ' . l r ! . r i - . t e - l . r f | . i l r i - , | . I J r i p l i - o ' t . I ' l l

" ' • i " ' _ n i " " ! i _ J r ' • l 1 '" 1 " " " ' ' • H " 7 " ' ' ' • • •

Appliance RepairsA l ' l ' I . I A . ' . ' i ' K P . I C I ' A l l t n r i - 1 I n i U H . vr u . n . J l e - ^ i e - . p . u f i r , , ) ( i . r i i n i e r r f f i l w l r .:rr A l l r r , J - : i i T t r i r . [ i l l 7 r , f ; i : ' .

AucllonvcrH <1 C'JA'l'.'.-An i " e , : t l , i : " A - H - I I U I IA l i p r i l L - . l r e r v l , , " f i ' i v w l . i - i i - " < > l

Au(o iind Truck Itcnlal

Chlnn nnd (ilnss Repair

xrc ir i - MKrvTuN.V—(•itin.i7~«!Tr»~rMer irflnlsli lhi; ami plating. Tln-rrn-

hurl-it,. c i , i , n & {;i;,si Mhop M7onri KI Iti'd llnnli .'III 7 (lilKI

luel Oll-llenllni:Mil, A I I K A T I ' . I I - ' C . I I V K I J "in In - l l i e iv . 1'ic , HervleoI l l e i l i e r t l-'t . I ' . 'd Hank.

VI:I'.. •! l(> .i-.. *-11

- H I p

AwnlnRj — Canopiesj : ; < i ! i < A . ' . I I P : K : - . m a n . - !•> I , M I - Ii - , : i : i , a ' u ,M , I . , ! I , , 1 A . i - i . - . i : c .

l i u - r f i ' l . . K , , r I I ; , - , , i , ; . | | i in , : , . ;

I I'linillurc—Now And Used• n i l : V V I - , ; - T K . ' V I , I - T ' I I M T I ' I I I - : i u r r

' I - ' I ' . ' . '••« a n , I . , „ . | f i r r i i t u m l i i m c l i tj H I •! > ,:-!. . M . r t , , . , , . , o n i n l u i i i | j , , m l , -

! llr!i:i,H,ii A M , Weil Kn.l CA '.'1111*7.

llnnii' liii|iriivcnicnls• V , - I . I - . i : i : ; i - . M A M ! •-..••! r . - . . ! . , r ' - A l t e r -

"';<» • .vi.lril.iiii. |..-i!i,t!l,|; i,i:i»,,i,,y., «il IH ' " " Illlle J'.l'i I.O II 1711

Insiiiaiu'c

Pet .Supplies

. 'IKI.KN MII .LUI t miiiitrllim KhfipplDKscrv l fe . l i ry ami frozen ftHuls anilfiiip|iltfi In ur i ie r liv limll or appoint-Illnill Call AT |.lfl7S

Plumhlng & lleatln|>HKI'AIHM. ' f iKl tVICK nnd M n l n t e 'i n 1 , r e ' j r i iour nervlLf,, s e v n i <in\nMiMthl J MrC.uli i . . i n r . HII T-tltn

Kndin-Tulcvlfilnn ItcpnlrA C . I tAI I I l l A TKI.KVIHIIIN c n . -I'.'l M h r e w i h u r y Ave SII l-UCH.HKHV1CK W l l l l . K YDI1 WAIT.

Roofing, Siding nnd Insulation

I 'er t l r le i !I ' l l .',Kt(IJ

not ltctassst, Axe brtmen SS-W. Rev'.r *- o. BÎ HI nn Bun or uic<pboc! lor Tppolntmrat. »H T-WM.W7OVAM rop . i m n l bouamrork uH

caking. Lire In. Mutt h»v« foodrefer poets. BU 1-1622.BEA JTICIAN'. full or parMlnw.

l d reterreA. CiilBH 7-1307

TICIAlenced

Zx,

BXPSRtEKCEfi LO0PEP.8, pleasui'king condltione. Ubera) employe*lt«. Canterbury Knllterj UA.. U>St.. Keyport. a. J.

•ONSIHI.K WOMAN to take mothplace In

bene

KNC EFFICIENT WaltrcaiPart time, no Sundays. Apply Colon

lal rilest.iurnnt. 3 Uroad St.. Hed Bank

orklng mother's hornSII 7-3156 days. KU 1

HAIl|l)!>.ESSBi'. with following to manSKI! new beauty salon. Excellent op

t l f hi Wit " H iK! y

portiunlty for partnership. Writedresser", Box fill. I'.ed Bank.

p"Hair-

—Five days a week, 11 tIncluding Saturday, Sunday, (in

nlphti a week. Transportation one waySH 1,<II10 evenings.

WAITP.ESS — Experienced In illnciwoi!k. Apply In person on off rriea

lour.f. Palace Diner. 45 Monmouth St

C'OOIC-HOl.'.SBWOP.KER for two adultflSI'1, p In or have own transportation

U_2Jlj41.

EXp'JiiriSNf;"':!) hllnd etltfh operator,Hteirly work. good pay. J. J.

Hchw;)tru, 22 Lewis .St., Entnntown.

R S ~ iFupMll:|t pass aptitude test. $1.15 hour.

No fee charged.N, J. State Employment Service

4B Eilut Front St. Red Bani

fclr) SALESLADIES. Kmsalflry, opportunity for advancement.

Apply RG!S Hrond Street, Red BankMANICURIST

part time.Call SB 2-0393.

WOMAN for housework. One day everthfr week. Ite.ference.1. SH 1O

WAITRF.RS — Experienced. No Sunlays. Apply In person Caramel Swec

Shoprp._2!) firoad St.. Red Bank.

|{eeper for manufacturer. Should havowiedKe of all phases of iiooltkeepln

and payroll. Must type. Located liKeypOrt. Call for appointment. COJ.1R0.

WOMEN TO WORK AT HOME — Oanj' phone survey. Make your spar

time earn money. Call GArden 5-391!3.COC.VTER OIRL and waitresses—Ex

perlenced in counter and table work.Part <>r full time. Apply In person on oilmeal hours. Palace Diner, 43 MonmoutliSt.EXPERIENCED COOK to prepare eve-

nltifl meal for two adults. Three tiFive nights per week. Calafter 7 p. m.

BH 7-23GC

HELP WANTED—MALE

MALE HELP WANTEDIMMEDIATE employment In ourcently opened factory branch. Jobopenings for MAINTENANCE. COL-LECTORS and MANAGER TRAINEES.Past experience not necessary. Witrain you. Permanent positions. Excellenl opportunity for advancement.

SALARY $90—$125We are hiring now.

CHI SII 1-1019. Ask furPersonnel Department

:i.KCTRONIC ENQINEEKS withleast six yean experience In circuitry,

flood Rrowth opportunity nnd pleasantworking conditions In ELECTRONIC.MEASUREMENTS CO's new engineer.

g lahormory. devoted primarily to:!(!velo:|>mont of Industrial electronicinducts. Apply In person OF write

ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.INC.. Lewis Su and Mapla Ave.Eatonlown, N. J. LI 2-0300,ENGINEERING AIDES AND TECHNI

clam, with at least five years oxper,ence. In electronic circuitry. Pteasan

klni; conditions In new engineeringahoralory workng with top Krado en-gineers. Apply In person or write•:i.ECTRONIG MEASUREMENTS CO.NC.. Lewis BU and Maplt Avo.Untontnwn. N. J. LI 2-0300.

IEAL E8TATB SALESMAN, lor activeofficn with excellent Hwy. location.

No cxjlerlence necessary. If you haveIlm ahlllly to get alone with pcopliand lllle to work we will train you losell. Full tlmo only. Harry A. Kear-ney ft Co., Realtors, OS 1-0C0O. Ask

.Mr. Hova.

lEFiUUBRATION MAN — Must beexperienced. Apply In person. Eaton-

own TV. 60 Hwy. 35. Eatonlown.itAMO ENGINEER or technician as

customer correspondent In our salesdepartment, In connection with ouommunication antenna systems. Gooiducation and general radio tmckfr.roMnu

needed. Phono HO 2-1880, ask for Col.Orslnger. Communication Products Co,

Marlboro.

•OMMHRCIAI. SHIN PAINTER exper-ienced. Ne:it, conscientious, married.

All year round company benefits. CalE (illilfl.

CUTTER — Experienced, cloth anilrdnl'li!, steady, overtime. Mlnfjler

Modes, Inc., Locust Ht., Ke-yport.lARDBNER — Handyman. State ex-

perience references, salary desired..Ivlng (pinners av.iil.ible. Write•fi. I I " . Box 511. Roil Hank.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERpcnnt Rra-lufttP. mpchanlcn! enginee

wnrlt on chrtllfriKlnc <ipslf:n assignnru t i tn niilomntorl electrfi-nipctijinlcali|tiipmi>nt field. Full company honelit. irnr Intprvlpw call Mr. C. I*•intrhplup. I'eraonnpi MniMRf-r. I<0 6-\mn. Ifanaon-Vnn Wlnklp-Munnlng Co.,"hurcli St,. M;ttnw;in.

•'AMIUAK WITH SILK (icrcpnlnK pro.<:c3.iP5 rrlatlvp tn rlcctronlc equip'rut. Permanent poult Ion with ninny•mp;iny lirncflt-i. Apply: KloctronlcPii.tiintmnits Co,, Inc., Lpwin St. Anitle Ave, Flntnntnwn.

All TKN'TKi t s ~- FIxpcrNMirpd In nl-tpniUtln nnd nt*\v wnr i t . Good •vvaRrn.KJ^Vi:\2 or KV.

WE NEED MEN NOW,Of*Al, fVirnpany must lilre «i>vpn men

.Inly l i t . Wr hnvp vnrlou» posltlnnspii. Only mfii who a re willing works nen;! apply,

SALARY 92 PER WEEKAND UP

Call SH 1-4019, s i k forp'TMomu'l i lcp. ' i r l inenl .

ii.l po.Apply

y. .1.'.,

iilllll'in A Hlrllui: Corp.itii Mnlivllln c m i t r n r l n rA'laiii Lliumnyer AT

Ill,SUN" C o . I N C —ttanllMK. Hlillnit Aaihl KUarnnleedIl7(i;,—AT 1-0510

mmVi'SM I'H

Till '—CiTiimlc

ur>!<:I,IN'I •mi

Supplien

l < i , f l , t . H K 2 11(11

Uull(lin)> Contractor

Kin!ler

.illv Ceri l l l lhi 'nuly nod

US. Cl-lllriL'H.11 4V:ll

Tree Service

j M i i i ' u' t a l c a r e

l . awn IIIHI ( i i i r i l in Suppl ies

Of (111 I.-i. '.V i - ' i i , '

IIAV'Ifif I

Odd .lulls

Vacuum Clcnncr llcpalr

l',iiilliii|: and Dei i

•J /..'.-If:i:'1

'Mr''l..i i • : • : !

fill

, V,

i I!l-l'.l

Mnltlaini AM- , Asliury Park F,.rli'l-l h'iriie - I M I I ' I I nr free rllefltnpI"'" Kin Iii.iin, ftlll Pit B lill'Il.

VVnlf-h Itepnlr

I " I : i { ' | - W A ' l i ' l l , i - , , | ' , - l n r l i i i - i ' i i i t• • " ' I " i i v I I . m i I I ' l e c i M i n u n i i v

i' i M l : i , I N \ l i : W f : i . l - . ' H M . ' i l l' i " l I I I ' - ' l I ' , I I , l i . S I I J - H , I 1 I

Welillni! - 1'alirlcnllnjii K l:ul Ml: I fli,,l In |i|.(rlal Miulli-

ni'f: . i J'uini'-Mihfc,- r,.. HH T.-tlik.

. n r i i l l I'l'.KsaKK • • Year rosltloil Must be dependable.

1 person. ,\r,,rey La Hue. IIppiislte ,lendU. Kalontmvn,

IVANTKIl rAHT-TIMI-: Teleph7i7resalis represenlnllves for New York

Times. Hours 7-11 p.m. nnd or all dayH.ilur.lay Collci;i' crmtuntp preferred.Write 'Tillies," Ilm Ml, I'.ed HnnK

M K N 2To worll as nipchanlcs or he lpers Inr'.oflnK, sldlnf! and spraying. Must have'Mr. Mn|or eiiulpiiient furnlslied hy us.IVe nffiT mi i-,iui|iany hrneflls Insiiraiicr. li 'ispltallrallon, plus wonderfulI'eiisi.ui plan nnd .venr-end liooils Ap-I'lv .1 V.'.'St Herueii I'l,, Red Hunk

iTInirsdiij-. June I.ln] « n. m. to Ji p. ,,i.

I l l l i l l HcildOl, "lioy»~io "rilrn"" i-xlriiiiuiiiev m kltelien help. Apply ilar-

r v ' s I . I I I ' M I T H o u s e . S e n l l r l f h t , N , . 1 .

M K< '11 AN i r , | ; KHI'I I N S I U L K " inn r r'leiim a n i x p e r l e t i i e d In K e n e r n l n u l n r e

1 ' i i r . l " n | y \ u i r ! < . n n d o r l i a l a n c l n c a n i l- i l l in i l i i i : Si-iiH r i - s i i i n e of e x p e i l e n r e" " I -••I'l r v d e s l l e d l o : " A . M . " II, u

M l . l : c l H a n k

SA1.KH.MAN Mnrrled ' inan~vl t l i~n" i \Hr l'"lnlnMe nnd ready to work.

"penliiKs in Miinmoiiih and (icenn' I I " Work wllli hlslrlcl Mnnnnen"lull- IMIUIIIK Call Mrs. Hnnkln. I'l!Ml7l« 1( l l !

f . l . f , ' . " l ' l l l )LI 'X r o i t l ' O K A T I M NMKN wanted s,ih.« :<n\ > m - l i - » . Mr .i h a n l r a ! hni-ligrouni! hel | iful. .Vis P r o s -| ,erl A \ e . . l.llll, , Hllver Hllopplllg (Vn-

l irlvKo

ciCommiiBitTp«M v<uU0B. boUdar. Commii

ci«D«rs. Lftt> mam. m mCOUPLI la opnmu IUllaa rMUtrant.

ptiza. IdciL All yew. C«ll before8 «. m. after t p. n. I/> U8MREPRESENTATIVE,

Mijrflower.1W« H u k Ave., Heptune.

BEAUTY OPERATOR — Experienced,full or.part lime. Excellent opportu-

nity, good wage', vacation (will assistout-of-fltate operators to secure license).Apply In person. Council of N. J, Hairdressers, office 46 Monmouth St., Re'Bank.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FcmaliPHIVATH TUTORING — Teacher of

fcrs private lessons In English an<speech st her home. Call SH 1-130!

lTi. HEM* with parliVs. dinnersother occasions. Babysitting, Hghl

Housework. SH 1-8881.BABYSITTING — By day or week In

my home. Experienced and reliable.lleasoiuilile. SH 1-3227.HEL1ABI.E WOMAN wishes to tak

care of children in her home. 15'Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.

TYPINO DONE AT HOME,n IBM electric. Call 811 1-5195

Mrs. Wynberg.EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes baby

sit.ing fit heach. Is member at Sand-lass Beach Club. Sea Brignt, N. J. Cnllafter 5 p.m. AT 1-1669.

YOUNG I.ADY COLLEGE STUDENTdesires summer position as typlat-re-

ceptlonlst. SH 1-53:)!).YKS. I will privately tutor your child

tn alt ele-Hcasonabh

my home or yoursmentary school subjects,rates. Call after 5 p.m.

aSH 7-37!)'

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, wishes sum-mer employment, experienced with

children.7554.

Own transportation. CO 4

BABYSITTER —school girl. Call

OS

Experienced,

1-3429

high

YOUNG WOMAN wishes to care tochildren at home or hpach. Experi-

enced, excellent swimmer, good references. Call SH 1-92.14.

WOMAN will do Ironine. In her home.Also help with dinners nnd parties.

Kxcellent e*nerlencc and references.Call SH 7-15S5.WOMAN wishes laundry work at hnmi

or day work or babysitting. After 4:31call SH 1-1132.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleYARDS. CELLARS, ATTICS cleaned

Any and all trash removed. Largedump truck. BU 1-2141,13-YEAR OLD BOYS — Deslrs work

weekend^ cleaning yards lightchores, etc. Call evenlngi SH 7-18G3.ELECTRICIAN WOUK WANTED 30

years' experience. No Job too •mall.Call CA 2-O39S.COLLEGE STUDENT will tutor In

French, Ene.ll.sh, Greek or History.Reasonable rates. Call 8H 7-5345.

FULL OP. PART-TIMEWe have the larrrest pool of laboavailable In the county. All types o

orkers. I'lace your order with us. Wiare as near to you as your phone. Nofee rhnrfifd.

N. J. Slate Employment Service4R East Front St.

SH 1-5050Red Hank

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED TOllshcri Real

PURCHASE — Estab-Estate and Insuranc

business In or near Red. Bank. Replieheld confidential. Write 'R.S." Box111. P.ed Bank, or call RU J-1641 afte6 p. m.

DELICATESSEN, BAKERY, luncheonitte, and pizzeria. Excellent location.

Selling due lo Illness. Reply to 'Dellca-essen" Box 511, Red Bank.

MAJOR OIL COMPANY has moderntwo-bay service, station for lease.

Good location, excellent potential. Smalnvestment for stock and equipment

only. Call Mitchell 3(1100 Momlnhrough Friday. 8:30 a.m. to'.I p.m

After 7 p.m. call BK li-OSRR, or writ<Atlantic. Refining Co., 1111 Dclancy St.Newark 5. N. J.

OCEAN FRONTPrivate liathlnp bench located NorthJersey coast, 50 mlloa from Newark.275' ocoan front by ,100" consistingbath houapB. lockprs, luncheonette,

p. IDKAL MOTEL SPOT. Minutp.q from Monmouth Rncn TrOUTSTANDING OPPOTVTUNITY. In-spect nnd make offer.

INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT

ALEXANDER SUMMER CO.Queen Anne Rd., cprner Cedar LarrT l J TE 6-1500

onTeaneck, N. J.

Bench Cluh CA 2-9519

TRAMPOLINES!Open an outdoor trampoline "JumpOntor" Immediately as necn in "Life1

nnd other magazinea. Safe, pround lovI I t a l l a t i UP firt ifirst in your area

husineafl. RequireT l i C

nd oth agI Installation. UPn this hip profit a quir

nhnut 55,000. Write Trampoline Compnny of New Jersey, Inc., 11-11 ItlverRd.. Fair Lawn, N. J. or call R, S.Howell, CA 9-4717. in Sea Girt.

5BTAKLISHEI) restaurant In Rumson.Fully pqnlpped. For further details

:ontart Olazehrook ARpncy. Avenue?wn Rfvprs. Rumson. Rir 1-1700.

COKFEB SHOP |nr sale or rent. Hwy, now In operation. Cnll KE 1-

TAVERN — Excellpnt buy. Cliffwood.For Informntlon call LO 6-9720 nfler

TV nndFully

t I

UAP1O sales nnd sprvlce.d simp, stock nnd

lFully l j p e p, t o k e i l pfiit. IlRhls. ljpnclies. shelves andnuitpr, Larpe hayshnre traflc cnvering

'our towns. Isicntcl on main highway,hii iid Int; with rpnsnnnhlp rent.

Wnn larKe marine t rndp. For lnforma-Inn. call AT l-.IOlf).

MORTGAGES

CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGEMONEY AVAILABLE

BOTH RESIDENTIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL

Quick and Confidential Service

WALKER & WALKER1 nroad St. Shrewsbury,- N. J.

SHadyside 1-5212HOnTOAOE CORRESPONDENTS

FORTlia ProvlJont Inatlttitlon For Savings

In Jersey City,ROKKR'B COOPERATION INVITED

CARII AT ON'CEst nnrl 2nil MnrtgnRcl

Home Hepnlr nnd Ruslncsii LonnitDebts Consolidated

MIDLAND COMPANY2015 Morris Ave.

N1ON M Unlock S-0S35AKBWOOn FO 3-ZCOt

CASH NOWFirst, Second, Thlnl MnrtRHRei

Hump Imprnvfinnnt I^jnnsIlrht funsnllilatlon

NO API'l.H'ATION KF.EOnr- Hay Snrvlrr-

AMERICAN FUNDINGKit 1-4702

Our Pcrsnn.'il Hnprrspntatlvo Will

Cnll At Vour Homo

We Say VP.I Wliirn Otlirr.i Full

'ANTKP -- Prlvnlo pnrtv. flrjit tnortKftKP of SUHHl, naynlilc tn rpttnonalilp

lonlhly pnymi'nl.i. Wrlln "First Mnrt-:.IKO", Iloi 511. Itnl Hunk.

l l i iMKUKMI'KH SI.'i »v.'k "ii|i ici"'nV»rlKI.IH'TI! I ' lAN l,li:lil MILI imwrr, wnrlc

rnini lilui'iMlnlH S'J :III hiuirKXKM'TI

nrn i-«p I. j i l . ' i ivrcl. .

MMAI1IT'ITKH.'I I • :i

M-i'. h.'i to |m Ml UHVIIbillT Fully fxp

" i

vonrn I'Xprr-rli M.irlrlrm-i-,1, }•„' 17

.'H'llii: IIDY<i|'l»wUihltv pincnt. Jt'-Vhi),

nlt. Kmplnyinriil

INSTRUCTION

'(111 NTI~l V HAY C A M P - • | > « s n n i InrlillDK. iwliDinlnK. ''!<•. Arn ' l c ru l r In-rIT)K. AKP5 fill'. f»-.% ivppk i lnys , Ju ly

nil Ail(!»»l !•' 2-0077.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DEAL CENTER4 Ocean Av«. OMI

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 10:30A.M.

FURNITURE ANTIQUESDECORATIONS

ExhibitionJune 21, 2?, 23 1 to 6 p. mWm. Friedman, Auctioneer. PR 4-3143

POOL TABLE. 9'xC, In excellent condi-tion. Good for home or club. New

cushions and. cover. 10 cue sticksand rack. Bridge and score rack. Selof balls and hall rack, two pill con-talners, and pills, brush and cue tipappller. cushion wrench and extratips and chalk, chalk holder, bllllar<ball set and corners for pockets, SIBComplete. SH 1-8M2.

CARRIAGE ENGLISH PEDIGREE —Excellent condition. $25.

CO 4-1G94Call

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines,All makes new or used. Guaranteed.

Low as $25. Scrplco's. 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. SII 70485.CONTENTS of restaurant — Neon

signs, cigarette counter, hooths an<tables, fountain counter. Rpd Ban1.liquor license also available. OS 1-U01TOP SOIL, best grade, big load J20,

P.oad gravel, big load. $20. Eckel1

Trucking. Morganville. LO 11-5707.

PERMANENTS from 58.50 up. Gtlar.antced a spring In every curl. Iris

Hairdressers. 03 Monmouth St. SH 7-

LAWN AND GARDEN SPECIALT.i Cu. Ft. Bale

PEAT MOSS $3.95F.O.B. Yard

SCOTT'S JUNE SPECIAL!WEED AND FEEDPLUS SPREADER

neguinrly $17.70SPECIAL AT $14.70

LUMBER SPECIALS2"xl"xfi' 44c ea2"X.4"JC8' 59c ea

LITTLE SILVERLUMBER COMPANY

Sycamore Ave.(At the Railroad)

SH 1-7800

Little Sllve

R.UG.S—100% virgin wool, never uied.Also matching pair 9x12 to 12x26.

SB 2-0540.STtDIO COUCH and cover, »50. Les

than year old. Call3173.

KE

ABC O'MATIC washing machine Ingood working condition. No reason-

able offer refused. SH 1-2614.

PONY CART AND SADDLE.Call alter 6 p.m.

KE 6-012SMAYTAG WRINGEP. WASHER

Perfect condition.SH 7-1813

BHAND NEW NOHGE 1960 gas dryer,never used. Full warranty. $150.

Must sell. Call CO 4-7956.HOUSEHOLD furnishings and appli-

ances. Typewriter, power mower, gar-ilen (.(luliiment. Cnll SII 7-0258.

BRIGGS-STRATTON power mower, rce!type, good condition, seldom used,

575. SH 1-2879.BARGAINS GALORE—Moving,

son window air conditioner,Enter-

ton,uned only one month. 580. Westlnghousikitchen exhaust fan. never used, $10.Electric Milwaukee Sawzall with case,like new, $39. Electric Milwaukee hca-vy duty half Inch drill, excelenl condltlon, 525. Many other tools, never usedsacrifice prices. SH 7-3358.

7'G" UNIVERSAL refrigerator, excellent condition. $40. Cnll

SH 1-5885TWO 26" boys bicycles,

tion. Call SH 7-5171.Any Time.

TWO HYDRAULIC chairs,ditfon. Reasonable.

SH 7-U07HOME SOLD, must dispose of al

household furniture and nppllances.Also miscellaneous Items. Call SH 7-

DELUXE TAPPIN gas range. Perfeccondition. Terrific bargain. $125. Cal:

SH 1-2290.SEVEN PIECE walnut dinette set with

china closet itnd huffet. $30.SH 1-6313

ANNUAL HALF-OFF SALE, at theThrift Shop. Wednesday, Thursday.

nnd Friday. June 22. 23. and 24. 106Shrewsbury AVP. Red Unnk.BARGAINS for heating nnd electrical

contractors. Electric Milwaukee Saw-zall with case, like new, $39: electricMilwaukee, heavy duty Vs" drill, excel-lent condition. J25; Lockformcr EasyEilcer, like new and Pexto Crimperwith complete set of ataebments. noreasonable offer refused. Oil burnerfuel filter!, in boxes, $1.35 each. Manyother tools, wiring, electric boxes, etcIn original boiej. at, sacrifice pricesSII 7-3358.

BURLAPKOAMART

EATONTOWN

IVE'RE LOOKING FOR A BUYERTHAT'S LOOKING FOR A BAR-

GAIN! Warehouse Manager needs re-Rponslhle party to take over furniturethat la more thin half paid for. Livingroom gultc complete, bedroom suitecomplete, and illnette. More than 5300ins been paid In. Take over paymentsf $3 weekly, free delivery. Call Mr.

Sager, CO 4-3022 for appointment.

,VE BUY AND SELL anything andeverything. Give the highest prlceB.

Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35. Mlddletown. SH 1-3213. Open eve

Ings till 8 p. m.

TKAUK IN vour old furniture with nod,own payment and get & new parlor

ir dining room set at sals prices. Wil-liam Lett Furniture Inc . Hwy. 35.Mlddletown, SH 1-3213. open evenings

U 8 p. m.

JSED HUT RECONDITIONED ANDGUARANTEED. REFRIGERATORS.

FREEZERS, AND TELEVISIONS FOKSALE. WE WILL ALSO BUY YOUR3LD ONES. WR HAVE EXPERT RE'AIR MEN AT YOUR SERVICE 24

HOURS A DAY. ALL WORK GUAR-ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO.,I1WY 30 nnd 9T1I ST.. BELFORD.<E 6-2227. KE 6-5550. KE 6-3840.

,7c SALK Drip-dry prints, curtainfabrics, everglnze chintz. 4.p>" drip-

lrys, all 57c yd. SIMON'S FABRIC'ENTKIt. Sunset Ave. & Hwy. 35, An-niry Park.

IANO SALE on brand new full 88-nnle spinet pianos. 10-year guarantee

mly $450 delivered. Tr-nzer'd MusicItore, 308 Main St.. Lakewood. FO 3-

9(1.JLIPCOVEUS made to order of any

fabric In stock, cut on your furnl-ire. Choice of skirts, chair $24.95;

<n!a $4!).95. Sofa nnd two chairs $«!).95.SIMON'S KAUmn CENTER. Sunset.ve. A Hwy. 35. Asbury Park.

5TUni6~^"wCH~\vTth~s7ipcnver, $ 10.fJIrl's English hike. W. Large porch

enetlan_hMnd. SH 1-5177.

'"TT'T1 Piioi~TAI'I.B] balTs, csticks, cllnlk. Three months old. Oi

-nndltlnn. S50. SII 7-.VI7!i.

)Ointf,E~ WALNUT" HER Sr-'nlFlprint nii'l mnltrcfii Cnnd conditi

, omiipMe, UU MHW.

4IX" MAPI.E~iliilnR "rfMim rlinIrs;hnlrn; nssnrirrt storm sanh. screens.

KIHIII cniHlllliin, reasonable. I.I 2-r

A i : i ' i : '•• k i :

i I I •

it i ; i-.

Ml. I:•-•! ll.ii

'|..IMIII-;I:M• I I ,,- Hi i .I!IMIII."II

A|i|dvnl T u n

I'D I p r i i l r i H ' h r | | i

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

of A5DURY PARK

All Moduli on DisplayWUHMTZKIt HP1NUT OUOAN $7MHAMMOND lll'l.NKT. U«p,| SHI15I.MITKlt DIIANI) PIANO. ,V 511,1ririiMKANSKN HPINUT " Sll,'i(lH A M M O N H CIIIIIIIl. P rovlnr l . i l .. J7S5

I IIAI.KS A M I HKItVK'K! I1KNT.M. A M I INSTHIXVl ' lONjllpi ' ti | i : t l lv Till !t •- S i t i l r i lny Ti l! 5:3(1I I 'OOKMAN AVK. AND MAIN fiT.

PR 5-930O

HM,T IIA V I''K) Kv.l' u l l ,\ I .IT VKll'd I) VVIkuir. (.'».

Mil 1-1)331.

(-•AMI ltl-;i|IHTI-]|!.;r - "NriiTVrid""lliied"nmnv nx'itrln, rrninnnhle, Wo sr-ll,

rrtit, re;mlr. Talc» Canh U<|;tltter O).CA 3 HIM.

tlVKUIIKAl) garage dnnr. J2S. TrndiWlnils Heacll Cluh, Sen Hrlght.

. . . . MODEL TV. $40.Iniiulrr Service Deportment. Knton-

own TV, Hwy 3r>. Kotantnwn. I.I 2<14O0

~<.'HAlif «i'fj AND ~PAI).Ronsonahle.

(IH I .,1441

ORIENTAL lip 's •'- I<I'4Tl ^t 1 rT"7^$5(1. Phllcn TV rnnmlr, 21" , JI0.

C.\ 2-7155,

HIliK-A-HEM sofa nod mulching cluhchair. .Sectional bookcase, like new

HIlMirr huttonlioli' attaehment. R1I 1 S2!I1

flKI'lPK K.tJl'U'MKNT PrivatpiHvnerhrn:

Il l . rH PItINT FILE Five .Irnvv. lia«eMETAL HTPPLV CAM1NET Mx7H«lH"

CEiLl;.'(:,_!'!.!;O!IKKCENT I.H1HTB

Dl'.AV.'lNti lio'Altn and* Tahr-rr,nlFEDDEItfi AIll CONDITIONKH

' , TonCnll III! 1-1 UJ!>

irATt('A"~LOI'N(IE - - PrlvaTe" iM»nerltl\i> new, lUrr-rlnr* mmlel, Ren))!!]!1

red leather. J2.10. Call HI! l-llofl.

a n i t f r ilO'ir.wliiilnw, -tn.

. " lillic. Jll)1'alnli-il live

HJi7 W E L I . - l l l l . T nvcrlH'mlS25. .'I!lx5(l" dimtile li'lnr:

Hoys ' 2(1" hike. Vi f i l r l ' " :Miiuble Hullyin.ii.l I,,-,!. •:,d r a w e r r h e s l , J.l .'HI l - 7 >

KI'MMAIII-1 lull.- JI. '.'.', HI 'I I" I"1 |> 111 lilll i ' .ln-r I!,I. K.MR IIAVK.'i

PKMilCP.ATIC' I ' l . l ' i :

TCLEARANCTSALEPRICES SLASHED!

AMorttil Kitchen Ctbinn Hirdwirttorn,o

46

USED gTEEL CABINETS«lnk CabinetSink «nd Dlihw»«her Cabinet

TWO BEDROOM, motmgood Iocalltr. one mile « * t

Bank. AdulU preferred. »1«ilbl July I BH J2J2

V/ood Bathroom Vanity Cabinet

DINETTE SETS TABLESO0D CHAIRS

Many other miscellaneous kitchen andbathroom Items too numerous tomention.

CROWN KITCHEN CENTERHwy. 35 and OakhlH Rd.. Hldulelown

SHadyside 7-2552

BETrER THAN 100' of wire fencing.Iron post, gate, $25. 30 foldl'lR chil-

dren's cots. $1.50 each. Craftsmen paintjprayer. KE 1-0111.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

PAPEC ENGINE — Powered fieldchopper with row pick up for hay.

Used little, two seasons. Will demon-strate. Very reasonable. Mny be seenat our plant on Highway 79. Marlboro.Phone HO 2-18S0, ask for Col. Orslnger.Communication Products Co., Inc.

1053 CONCRETE MIXER, P.ansom 10Smodel. One half yard, four cylinder

Lee-Roy engine. Call KE 6-9830.AUKO POWER PACK electric welder,

mounted on a 1050 Dodge pick-uptruck. Complete with acetylene outfit.Include, rod, cables, etc. Best offer.LI 2-3021.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDU. S. CO1N8 — STAMPS — Top prlcei

paid for e°ld> old currency, collec-tions, odd lots; old correspondenceCstato appralsala. Monmouth StampsCoins. 60 Monmouth Si. SH 1-062G

PIANOS — Highest prices paid. H. Ten-zer. 306 Main St., Lakewood or FOx-

croft 3-2190.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID-Korentire or part contents of homes and

estates. Furniture, antiques, Orlentarugs, paintings, etc. FRIEDMAN GAL-LERIES. PR 4-3143. Evenings CA 2-7482

OLD FUKNITURE — AntiqueJ. chinaglassware, art oblects and brlc-a

brae. Immediate cash for anything andeverything, Kuscll's, 25 East Front St.SH M693.

HAY AND STRAW WANTED — 51)acres clover, Timothy and alfalfa

Standing hay. Also CO acres Rye strawIn field. Must be good! Call WAvorly3-3320.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

HAVE PONIES—Will travel. Davey'sstables. P.T.A., birthday parties, etc

Horses, ponies sold. AT 1-2653.

PEDIGREE female, Irish setter, fouryears old. Children's pet. Wei

trained. Reasonable. Must sell. AT 11750.

NEED HOME for full grown, pure bredcollte. AKC. Lovely dOK wllh gentle

disposition. SH 1-3280.DACHSHUND PUPPIES, red. AKC

perfect beauties. Inoculated. $50. OS1-1857.POODLES, urnall miniatures. AKC reg

Istered, champion blood line. Bun:April 26, Sacrifice. SH 1-8691.FREE—Six months old part collie imp

py. Housebroken and has had hershots. SH 7-0541.GERMAN SHEPHERD, puppies AKC

registered, six weeks old. SH 18920.SIX MONTHS old male Beagle hound,

all inoculations.CO 4-1151

AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESSCollie Pups.

Call AT 1-2105TWO BEAUTIFUL female Golilen He-

trelver puppies. Four months old.AKC registered, sire amateur fieldchampion. Good working stock. Won-lerful pels. Call RU 1-2056 after 5:30

p. m.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

LLOYD MANORAPARTMENTS

376 West End Ave. (West of Wcstwood)LONG BRANCH, N. J.

CApltal 9-1500 CApilal 2-2140

New two and three bedroom Duplexapartments all with 1!4 tiled baths andfull basements! Sound proof treated!

TWO BEDROOMS 5125 PER MONTHTHREE BEDROOMS J150 PER

MONTH

Unexcelled Children's PlaygroundFacilities.

Ask about our co-operatlvtownership plan.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TOVISIT THE MOST LUXURIOUS

GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THESHORE.

>.i ROOMS. Lloyd, Road Just outsideMatawan. Phone

KB 1-1172THREE ROOMS AND BATH FUR-

NISHED. Private pool. J150 monthly.SH 1-8881.

FOUR ROOMS, unfurnished, newly dec-orated, close to highway. Working

couple, no pets. KE 6-1608.APARTMENT — Benutlful very large

rooms, Living room, bedroom, kltch-„> nnd bath. All utilities furnished.Adults only. Occupancy July 1 Rental$105. 400 Morris Ave., Call befora 5p. m. CA 2-1552.

WOULD LIKE business lady to sharetrailer home with lady. J15 per week.

4 Maryann Court, Mlelevllle. TrailerPark. KE 6-5742-M.EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, hath and

kitchen. Conveniently located. SH 7-0319.

ELBERON — New, large unfurnishedthree-room apartments. Convenient

lor commuters and beach. Yearly. J110-$120. 1184 Lincoln Court, Elberon.

THREE-ROOM furnished apartment,private bath, entrance. Adults. No

ras . 311 1-20IJ7. LI 2-2277.AVAILABLE TO SMALL family, wel

furnished, modern, air conditioned,'our rooms, Ilrst floor. Parking. J500.to Labor Day. Near Hath * WcstwoodAves. Lone Branch. CA 9-0108.

11ESIDENTIAL apartment. T h r e erooms, hath. Second floor, suitable

for business couple. Near bus andstores. KE 6-0912.FIVE ROOM apartment. Second floor.

Heat and gas supplied. Furnlstied orunfurnished. AT 1-1396.UNFURNISHED — Three vooms, tile

bath, heat, hot water supplied. Avail-able July 1. Couple preferred, no pets.70 Prospect Ave., Ited Unnk.THREE ROOMS and bath, private, heat

and hot water, centrally located. Idenlir business couple. SH 7-267I! after 5,

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS hnth.Upper apartment. Inquire 58 Wnah-

nutnn St., upstairs, after six.TWIN GABLES APARTMF.NTS. (our

rnorns on riverfront. $175 month,lev.itnr. patio, bnat dock. SH 1-2399.

IHD HANK-New garden apartments.Immedlnte nnd future occupancy.

Four mid five rooms, spacious closets,Mile baths. Hprlngvlew Gardens, 285Hprlnc St.. Apt. 1-A. SH 1-5672.

THREE-ROOM Unfurnished apartment,hr-nt. electric gns Included, 175 month.

Couple preferred. KII 1-6201.PIHST FLOOR, furnished. I'd blocks

from downtown Rrnad fit. $85 Incllld-IIR heat and hot water. Csll SH 7-4557fter 6 p.m.

STUDIO APARTMENT, furnished. Onriver frnnl In Rumson. SlnRle or

'nilpte. X95 imintlily. years leasr. CallII 3-1201. pvpnlriRs.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSilRAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next to

Mayfalr Market In Red Bank. CallHI! 7-32K0.

15 r. 7C- iiio-l^rn n!?r? .A m p i n pnrlilr.K.

RI! 7.2299 n r S I ! 14444

ItlVEItnlDE GARDENS50 W. Front Rt.

Iteil Hank

DOCTOR OH DENTIST OKKlf'R — 4'4iiiiin.i. Will a l ter In suit. Mi'nlltUlilrttlnit nverlnnklnir Nnvenlnk River.'Irnt t ime nrr>>rril. SiipiTlnlendrnt onlemlflei or mi l .

RACII1.IN * COMPANY17 A m l " l i n ' HI.

Ni-wjirli '.V N, .1.MArKi'l 2-7MW

IISUIJ, r.Ki-i'.ii'.r.HA'mr.in.-irhlne SI I ; c u ulni-i'.

K-l. J'.'l (Illli-r l l r n n . SII 7

s i i . <.vv.'l:

12I.

: i ' . H V c l . n i ' K w i t h il>s. I n p e r f e i - l r i i r u i

OKl-'ICK. A M 'fur i n m l l iH

llrnnil HI IIII-

I'K'.Mt. ntmv*> iivntluMln r /n Very rennniinlilIMM .'Ml l-W.'K

A r l l nPlUSllfli

T h i f s whatads li.we lire

thtlr rulvprtl«rr» lor over Unft^-'lUIcrs of a century.—Arivrrtlacmfnt.

an An., • E MOM.

B a . ulU p r f e r e d . »1« """"'"Available July I. BH J-2J23 until

BH 7-3613 aft 8I. BH J2after 8 P-

SEASHORE iummer r«ital. » » « * *P.iver area. Furnished nine roornn,

colonial. Four bedroom. Near ! * a c ! " 'Wooded four acre hillside setting. *-ouufor season. SH 1-2382.FAIR HAVEN - convenient to bus

line Unfurnished two-story home.Living room, dining room, large M™"tn. enclosed rear porch, three bed-rooms and bath, two car garage. Lease,SI50 monthly. Weart-Nemeth Agency,102 West Front St. SH 1-2240.SMALL THREE ROOM. furnished

house. In Rumson. available, July 1.Single or couple. JSD monthly, yeanlease. Call HI 3-1204 evenings.

WANTED TO RENT

EXECUTIVE and family desires torent house, preferably three bed-

rooms. Former home owners with a•espect for property. KE 6-H681.

FURNISHED ROOMSPLEASANT FURNISHED room avail-

able July 1st. Board If desired.SH 1-0812

SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort-able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Gen-

tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace 8L SH 1-53D2.BEAUTIFUL LARGE, AIRY bedroom-

sitting room In Red Bank. Preferlorklng Blrl. SH 7-4437 ^ ^

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

CHAFFIN AGENCYREALTORS

STATE HIGHWAY 35

EATONT0WN — LI 2-1153

RANCH HOME, WEST ALLEN-HURST — Two bedrooms, tilebath, living room, dining room,kitchen with electric range, den,hot water oil heat, two-car ga-rage, lot 100x70. Asking $13,000.Has GI mortgage of $8,500, 4>/2%can be assumed.

RANCH HOME, SOMETHINGDIFFERENT —California ranch,three bedrooms, tile bath, den,living room, fireplace, dinette,kitchen, electric range, walloven, dishwasher, 27" TV, recordplayer, air conditioner. Over oneacre of land, trees, shrubs. $16,-000.

TWO-STORY H O L L O W TILEHOUSE — Fine location, threebedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, gas range, dinette,enclosed front porch, heated. Fullcellar lavatory, hot water oilheat, Venetian blinds, screensand storm sash. Two-car garage.Large lot. Asking $18,000.

LOVELY D U T C H COLONIALHOME — Three-bedroom, l'/jbaths, living room, dining room,kitchen, electric range, refriger-ator, dishwasher, large sunroom, full cellar, recreationroom, hot water oil heat, two-car garage. Lot 100x150. Thous-and of dollars of trees andshrubs. Asking $26,000.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME —Three bedrooms, two full baths,living room, dining room, dinette,kitchen, wall oven, recreationroom, cellar, hot air heat, wash-er, dryer, patio, one-car garage,screens and storm sash. % a c r e

plot. Asking $20,000. FHA mort-gage of $15,100.

CHILDREN LOVETHIS NEIGHBORHOOD

of happy young families, close topark with supervised playground.Well planned three-bedroomranch home features cheery liv-ing room, modern kitchen withsnack bar; full, dry basementwith recreation room and bar; al-so work shop. Nearly completeadditional large den or bedroomand bath. Large lot, split railfence. Price $15,900. Ownertransferred, wants quick action.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 Days

RANCH HOME — Near Parkway en-trance. LIvinK room, dining area,three bedrooms, dry basement, »12,-400 mortRage assumption, $88 permonth. 516,900.

Schanck Agencyi d Pl R d B8 Linden Place

SHdPlacSHadynlde 7-0397

yRed Bank

ONE 1JEDROOM co-operative, apart-ment for aale, with oil heat. 554

monthly Includes taxes, mnlntencnce,water, gas, electricity. $975 down, LI

COUNTRY CLUH ESTATES, near RedHank. Three bedroom, twenty year

brick ranch, with charm, landscaped,assume 4'a per cent mortgage. $.7,500tlown. $110 per month. SH 1-O107 alter6 p. m.

LAKEFRONT RANCH, two bedrooms,fireplace, (lining room, tile kitchen

and bath, attached garage, plasterwalls, hot water heat. Many exlrai,J17.500 LI 2-3740. No agents.

LITTLE SILVER — Attractive ranch,three bedrooms, center hall, largo

living room, dining, paneled den, twobaths, twn-car garage, convenient lo-cation. Asking K6.5OO. Owner 811 1-9368.

HOLMDELCLOVER HILL ESTATES

Indtvldunlly styled homes on sites offrom 1 to 5 acres In beautiful rollingcountryside.

QUALITY CHARM LOCATIONCall biilWer WHItney 0-8161

RUMSON—Beautifully furnished earlyAmerican farmhouse on landscaped

aero In fine location. 105 W. River Rd.

WILLIS CONOVERWH 0-8631 Holmdel Vlllaet

COUNTRY HOMES AND ACHKA0BHolmdel, Atlantic and Marlboro Twpi.

CONVENIENT!Rancher one block from bus and WillowSt.. school. Three bedrooms, diningroom, pirngo, no brokers. Asking517,5(10. SII 1.6IHMI.

•IVK-ROOM RANCH, at 71 Pnrk Ave.,Ilelford. Excellent opportunity tor

nulck buyer. Call KB 1-1112.

TOTAL PAYMENTS ON lovely three,bedruom rnnch SfiO-JfiS per month.

It you hav« J3.000 our equity. KB(1-O87:i-M.

VOW. HOOM r.O.Ol'BltATlVE n|mi"l-ment, Vail Homes. Leaving state

:nu»t_»rll. Phone LI 3.2403,[•'TvK-ROOM CaTn~Cr«r H^ncrT im~

Coll'n Nerk area, Cnll HO 2.0134after 5 p.m.

i7Liirtiar7iANciiTwn rnmlly. Ocenn front. Mnrlm

.nne. Hen ItrlRht. fal l I ill 4-1951 nr(1 fiflMHI

. I M l N l K l l ' K N T n i ' M K O N I t A N ' C I I - .S i m i ' l f i u i i I n n i l l v l iv I N K m o r n . F i r e .

i l a e e K n l c r l n l l l l i i g i l l u l i i g r i m r n . L m g n

" " " ' ' » . I " 1 " ' h . ' i t h s ! " l . i i ' r K i . ' j ' i ' i m iH e r I ' u r i ' l i . l u l l n - l l i r i i l | n i ' l i , , , | I i ' i i i ' i , , -: a r n c e , n w n e r u n k i n g J.'LV.'iOO H l w o o dy A i m n t I ' m ^ A i ; i - n . - v . r . n r i i l . , r , .',;,:,' r o s p i M - t A v e , , I , M i l e M l l v r r . f ' i l ] . f ' , n o ,

(More Classified AdsOn Tlio Next Pngc)

•mmm wrnrrHOUSES FOB IA1C '

iKCLUDCD — Tree « « , „ »«, „ ,covered tctUf«. Gracious mini n mwith fireplace, full dining toora, thm

RAY VAN HORNW River Hoad Fair Hiveu

SHadyilde 7-4100LITTLE SILVER, must sacrifice at-

tractive ranch house. Four bedrooma,two baths, large play room, patio,fireplace. Collier ARency, Highway 35,Eatontown. LI 2-2206.UNSURPASSED VISTA OF OPEN

water—Heavy bulkhead. Dream cot-tage on deep water. 23 ft. living roomwith fireplace, two huge bedroomi,large screened porch, very apnciouagarage with workshop area. Low taxes.Aaklng: $19,500. Rusflell M. Boms Real-tort, 600 River Rd., Fa i r Haven. SH 7-4532.YOUR CRUISER at your doorstep.

A new ranch home on high dry(round right on the edge of deep wateris a rare item. Seven unquestionablylarge room*; (family room 26 ft.). Twoceramic tile hnths. Fireplace and two-ca.r garage. $33,000. Rusiell M. BoruaRealtor*. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven8H 7-4532.

MAGNIFICENT RUMSON RANCH —Spacious family living room, "fire

place" entertaining dining room, largedeluxe kitchen, four twin sized bed-rooms, two tile batha, large summerporch, full cellar, attached two-cargarage. Owner asking $32,600. ElwoorlA. Armstrong Agency Realtor. 5S5Prospect Ave., HUle Silver. SH 1-4500.F HAVEN BUNGALOW — River

Oaki section. Four rooms, porch,garage, workshop, Automatic heat. Lol50 x 150. Ideal for couple. Price {10,500.Taxes J258. Constance Smith, 14 MapleAve., Fair Haven. SH 1-2308.MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed-

rooms, attached garage and full cel-lar , seweri. 414 per cent OI mortgagecan b* assumed. $16,900. SH 7-4521.OWNER MUST SELL — Make Offer.

Three-bedroom ranch on lovely hallacre. Center hall, large kitchen, separ-a te dining area, two baths, 30' livingroom, large playroom, full basement.Assume A% per cent GI mortgage,LT 2-4410.

LOTS AND ACREAGEUGONARDO - 100x150. Ready to h

built on. Leonard Ave, Favorabllocation. One block from beach. ORegon8-1863.MONMOUTH HILLS — Unique wood*

hillside plot. 1.7 acres; ocean view;laurel and bayberry; extensive front's g e ; all utilities Including sewers. FU1-ton 1-5000. Extension 3249.

NEAR I-OCUST — Approximately fiveacres . Rolling cleared ground. Brook,R0O feet of road frontage. 516,500.

Lawrence J. SchillinqREALTOR

1« Spring Street Htd Bin!SHadyslda 7-4121

BUSINESS PROPERTYATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Income

property. Two story brick building.Completely renovated. Ideal location InCenter of town. Two ntores. Ono fouiroom ami one five room apart menWril* Box M, Atlantic HtRhlanda. N. J

REAL ESTATE WANTEDTO BUY ON CONTRACT - Houa

In Red Bank, cast of Maple Ave.for family of seven. Write full detailto "Contract", Box 511, Red Banli

HELP! We have sold so many propeties that we want more good llsilnRi

Call u« now for prompt profession!•prvlcc Walker and Walker, Real Eltste. Insurance. Open 7 days. Shrewbury office. SH 1-5212. Raritan OfflcCO 4-5212.

WANTED — Red Bank area. Twthree bedroom, unfurnished yen

round house or apart men t. Hufthatransferred. Excellent references. Wri"Wanted" Box Ml, or call Pilgrim1057.

URGENTLY NEEDED — Cottagpibungalows, summer and count r

homes, rooming houses, land, farmsOther properties anywhere. Oalltrui'215 48th St., Union City, N. 3. UN8790.

WE ARE ACTIVELY engaged In tiireal estate business and are expand

Ing our activities to tho Red Banarea. Interested in listing rholep prcperty, realistically priced, for sale olease. Large advertising; and sales campalgn to commence shortly. If ywant action, put your home in oprogram. CftH ARTHUR BAHLAAGENCY, 626 Bangs Ave.. AsbuPark. PR 4-5555.

SHERIFF'S SA1,ESUPERIOR COURT OF .NEW -TERSE'

CHANCERY DIVISION*MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-12HH-59r i s k Realty ft Investment Compan;

ft corporation of the State of New Jeipy. Plaintiff vs : Robert Mogge,• Is.. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionthe above stated action to me•reeled, I Khali expose for sale at jnilHe venrlue, at the Court Housethe Borough of Freehold, CountyMonmouth, New Jersey, on Manila1

the ISth day of July, 1060, at 2 o'clocP. M. Prevailing Time.

ALT* the following tracts or parceof land and the premises herelnafuparticularly described:

TRACT I., sltuats, lying and belnin the Township of JUrltan In tCounty or Monmouth and StateNow Jersey.

BEING known and designatedLot No. Gi on the Map of Cold SprinHeights, Section 2, West KcansburBarf tan Township. Monmouth Count:New Jersey; said map was filedthe Monmouth County Clerk's OfficeFebruary 6, 1952 In Case 8, Section 2:

TRACT II., altuate. lying and bel1n the Township of Mldrilelown in tCounty of Monmouth and State of NoJersey.

KNOWN and designated as LotIn Block 3 on "Map of Section OnMan son Mnnor. sttunte near Falrvto*Mlddletown Township, Monmouth Comty, New Jersey, Frank J. MansoiOwn or1* fllerl in tho Monmouth CounCkrk'ir Office on March 20, 1952,Map Number Case 3-12.

TRACT I Belnjr commonly known adesignated as No. 6 Truman r i s e•East Keansburg. Karl tan TownnhiiNew Jersey. Tract II hplng commo1y known and designatrtl as No. ICrestvlpw Drive, Mlddlelown TowJhtp, Now Jersey.

The approximate amount of tJudgment to he satisfied tiy mi id snli the sum or fll,fi75.OO together withe costs of this ifn\t.

IIIA B. W O I J C O T T , Sheriff.Dated June 7, 1M0Sldn«y Alpern, Any.

June 22, 29, July 6. 13 537.

AKNSXZKO TO THEWW OP RTD BAVK CE*LAWM m- ras BOROUGH

__ *r)jr Hat er Lot 1-43. tittle Silver'-Block U, owned by R. Rubin, to apoint ID the easterly line of Let U -- ' Bank . Block J»T, owned »7 X-

orBE IT ORDADfEP, b y the lUyor

a d Council of the lo rou jh of R*«SSank, County of Monraoutb mud Btattl New Je rwy, (not lei* than % ot allic member* thereof •ffJrmativtJy COD-jrrlng), ff« follow*:SECnOJJ I. That to much of theinds now lying within the limits of

he Borough of Little Silver and morelartlcularl/ described, as follows:

All those lands In the Borough ofIttlf* Silver lying and being North,orthwest and West of the followingescribed new boundary line betweenie Boroughs of Little Silver and Redank, as shown on "Sketch Map ofroposed Red Bank - Little Silver

loundary, Monmouth County, N*. J.",ated September 6, 1959, - Revisedkfarch 28, I960, Re-revised'March 28,960, Scale 1" = 400'. made by Henry*. Labrecque, C.E., Red Bank, N, J.,'hich salri boundary line la more par-cularly described, as follow:BEGINNING at a point in the cetvr line of Harding Road, also known

s Ridge Road, said beginning pointeing also tha center line of Prospectivenue, irt the present boundary lineetween the Boroujth of Fair Havend the Borough of LUUe Silver;Thence U) Southwesterly, be the dli-

ance what it may, to the Intersectionif the westerly line ot Proipect Avenue

ith the southerly line of Hardingoad, at the north-easterly corner f

Lot 72 • LlUlo Silver - BlocH 32 ownedy The Presbyterian Church;Thence <2> along tho easterly side of

aid Lot 12 - Little Silver • Block 32ind along the westerly side of Fros-iect Avenue to the northeasterly cor-ler of Lot Tl • Little Silver • Block 32,.wned by A. J. White;Thence '3) Southwesterly along theJrtherly line of said Lot U • Littlelilver - Block 32 and the southerly line•f Lot T2 * Little Silver - Block 32 andhe southerly line of Lot 10-A Red3ank - Block 110 to the northwesterlylorner of Suburban Estates a s shownm Map entitled "Tower Hill a t Little(liver, Monmouth County, N. X . datedune 23, 1959, Scale 1" = 50', pre-

pared by H. O. Unden, filed In theMonmouth County Clerk's Office on

Uffust 25 1959, In Case 66*26;Thence (4) Southwesterly along tin

'esterly line of Suburban Estates, ashown on map aforesaid, and the east-erly line of lands of A. J. White acrossLot 10-B. Red Bank • Block HO topoint, said point being in. tne projectionif the southerly line of Lot 53 - Littlelilver - Block 32 and the northerly lineA Lot 50 - LHtlR Silver - Block 32 prol-cted easterly to said westerly line olluburban Estates aforesaid;

Thence (5) Westerly aloni^said pro]action anrl through the lands of A. J,White and along the line of SuburbarEstates and alone the southerly line oLot 53 - Little Silver • Block 32, ownd by A. J. White and along the north

erly line of Lot 50 • LlttlR SilverBlock 32, owned by Nelson Ma dill topoint in the westerly line of SprinStreet .In the easterly line of Lot 41Red Bank - Block 311. owned by S,Flmlley;

Tlience (6> Southeasterly along thiasterly line of aaid Lot 41 • Red

Bank • Block 111, owned by 8. Find'ley and the easterly line of Lot 3 •[JIM** Silver - Block 33 owned h;Marlon Kastmond. along the wrsterlllnp of Spring Street to the northeasterly corner of Lot 2 • Little SilverBlock 33, owned by H. Aschettlno;

Thence <1) Southwesterly along tlortherly line of Lot 2 . Little Silver

Block 33. owned by H. AschMtino nnithe southerly line of said Lot 3 - LllHe Sliver - Block 33, and the aouthertline o( Lot 42 . Red Bunk - Block 111owned by Marion Eastmomi to thiouthwesterly side of Brancli Avenue Ihe northeasterly line of lands ot th

Molly Pitcher Village Corporatloknown r.s Lot 22 - Red Bank - Bloc!13;

Thence fS> Southeasterly alonp saltsouthwesterly line of Branch Avemnand said Lot 22 - Roil Bank - Rlocl113 to the most southeasterly corner osaid Lot 22 • Red Bank. - Block 113owned by Molly Pitcher Village Corporntion, M the Intersection of thnorthrrly line of Malison Avenue wittthe westerly line of Branch Avenue

Thence (0) Southwesterly along sa)northerly line nf Madison Avenue tomint, said point being In the projeIon northerly of the westerly line i

Lot 31 - Red Rank - Block 114, own*by B. McNeill;

Thence < I0I Southeasterly aeroMadison Avenue and nloriK said westerly line of Lot 31 • Rert Bank - Blocl114 owned by B. McNeil], alons thwesterly line of Lot 15 - Lltllo SilverBlock 34, owned by B. McNeill urnalone the easterly line of Lot 30 - Re*Bank . Block 1M. owned by H. Katslto a point on the northerly line of L.*>. Little Sliver - Block 34, owned b;Donald R, Kortiauch;

Thence Uli Westerly nlong tnortherly line of said Lot 5, owned bT>onam K. Kpednugh: the northerlline of I.#ot 21, owned hy J. A. Plorlthe northerly line of Lot 6, owned 1Thomas Shultls; the northerly lineLot 23. owned by Jackson T. Murphthe northerly line, of Lot 8, owned 1E. L. Pennington: the northerly 11

f Lot 12, owned by C. K. Shultcs: a.•aid lots being In Little Silver. Rlo34. snlri line being also the souther!boundary line of Lot 30, owned by IKatsln; Lot 2ft, owned by W, H, Perninpton; Lot 28, owned by Floyd Sim;son; Lot 27, owned by R. Coyne; L26. owned by Pennlngton; Lot 25. owed by G. Obe; Lot 24, owned by VBowers; Lot 23. owned by II. Steverson; all said lots being tn Red Ran- Block 1H, to a point In HIP rnstprlHne of Lot 34 - Red Bank • Block 11owned by C. K. Shultes;

Thence (12) Northerly i lonp saeasterly line of Lot 34 - Red BankBlock 114 to the corner of Lot 22Red Rank - Block 114, owned by :Belcher;

Thence H3> Westerly alonj? sasoutherly line of Lol 22; along th'southerly line of Lot 21, owned hy EJohnson; along the southerly llnp cIxit 20, owned hy J. porter and alonthe southerly line of Lot 19, owned b;J. Porter, all said lots being in ReiDank - Block 114, said line being alsthe northerly line of nnld Lot 34, thnortherly line of Lot 35 - Red BankBlock 114, ownrd hy A. B. Kamrnfto the nnrthensterly corner of Lot 30Red Banlt - Block 114, owned byDorn;

Thence (14t Southerly alone the eaaerly line of said Lot 3fl - Red BankBlock 114, owned by M. Dorn and tlwesterly line of Lot 35 • Red BankBlock 1M, owned by A, B. Knmrato the cenLer line of Plnckney Road;

Thence (151 Westerly along said ceter line ot Plnckney Road to a poinsaid point being in the projectionthe westerly line of Lot 2 • Little S!ver - Block 33, owned by Leo Grazfiand the projection of the easterly liof I/>t 1-2, Lime Silver - Block Sowned hy W, Ma honey;

Thence M6» Southerly to the souterly line of Pinckney Road nnri alonthe westerly line of said Lot 2 - Ltie Silver - Block 35, owned by L(irnr-lrtp. the, easterly line ol Lot 1Little Silver - Block 35, owned by VMnhoney, to a point In the norther!line of I,ol 7-7. Little Silver - Block 3iowner! by P. O. Bennett;

Thence U7> Westerly along the nnrtlerly line of said Lot 7-7, Little SilverBlock 35, owned hy D. G. Bennett*nld line tielng algo thu southerly llnof Lot 1-2, Little Sliver - Block 33owned by W. Mahoney, crosnlns On:den Rorwl and along the northerly Hof Lot 2-62, Little Silver - Block 4iowned hy O. Kraut, belnr also

QUICKIES By KEN REYNOLD,

lbe&ce <16) Southerly aloof th* e u t -rrly line'of laid Loc 13 to the nortb-iriy Une of Lot 2-62, tittle Silver -Dock 46, owned by O, Kraut;Tbence OS) Werterly alonr the

lOiitherJy Jine of eajd Lot J3, ownedPy M. Prown; Lot J2, owned by 0 .ioltftierg; I/at 11, owned by J, Cur-hln; Lot 10, owned by L. LevJmon;/»t fl, owned by J. J. Golden: Lot S,wnen by C, TUynor; all of said lotsicing in Rod Hank • Block 117. to ftolnt In the center of a 25' right-of-•ay extended from the south side oi

nckney Road to the north sfrtc olunison Place extended, said line he-

ip also the northerly line of Lot 2-52.wncd by O. Kraut; Lot 3-50. Lot 6-10,wne<! hy Carl A. ttorpescn and Lot 7-

owned by E 3. W. Lemonen. allId lots being In Little Silver • Block

Thence (20) Southerly along the ccner line of said 25' right-of-way to atolnt, said point being In thn projec-

easterly of the southerly line o!v 25-foot wide lot known RS the

ortherly 25-feet of Lot 19-6, Little Sll*- Block 46, owner] by C. Katslnalso in the projection ensterly of

„ northerly line of the southerly 2.Voot of Lot 19-6, Little Silver • Block18. owned by L. Battersby:

TJience (21) Westerly along thelortherly line of Lot 19-6, Little SilverBlock 46, owned hy L. Battersby and

he »outherly line of Lot 19-6, Little Sll-r - Block 46, owned by C. Katsln topoint In the westerly line ol Grant

>|ace, as extended;Thence (22) Southerly alone the

vcsterly line of Grant Place to the;outheaaterly corner ot Lot 1-34. - Litle Sliver - Block 50, owned hy J. Hndenon, being also the northeasterly

iorner of Lot 2-35, Little Silver •31ock, BO, also owned by J. H. Antler-

Thence (23) Westerly along thejutherly line of 8aid Lot 1-34 and tho,ortherly line of Lot 2-35. Little Sll•er, Block 50, owned hy J. H. Anderton, to the northeasterly corner ot Lot

6-40, Little Silver • Block 50. owned byGeorge BelDVUsa;

Thenco (24) Southerly along the east»rly line o( Lot 6-40, Little SilverBlock 50, owned by George Belovussind the westerly line of Lot 2-35, LitIe Silver - Block 50, owned by J. H

Anderson to a point being the northwest corner of Lot 3-36, Little Silvei

Block, 50, owned by J. H. Anderson,and the northeast corner of Lot 7-ilLittle Silver - Block 50, owned by

eorge Belovuss;Thence (25) Westerly along thi

loultierly line or said Lot fl-40 find thelortherly line of Lot 7-41. Little Sll-?er - Block 50, owned by George Bel-)vuss. across East Lake Road, acrosshe Island and across West Lake Road,

to the southeast corner of Lot •Red Benk - Block 120, then south alongthe easterly line of Lot 47 - Red Hank

Block 120, owned hy Dominic Figaroy the southeast corner of said Lol

L7 thence west along the southerly linjf said Lot V being also the northerlline of Lot 12-4R. Little Silver - Woci50 alno owned by Dominic Figaro, tca pol*11 I" thft easterly line of Lot 13-50 • Little Silver - Block 50, ownc*by J. W. CuTley;

Tnence (25) Northerly along HIP er.slrly lire of said Lot 13-50 - Little 311-•pr - Block 50 to the. noutheastprly t o rner of Lot 49 - Red Bank - Block 120,awned hy J. Figaro:

Thence 127) Westerly alone thsoutherly line of said Lot 49 - TieBank - Block 120, owned by J. Fiparo

long thp southerly line of Lot 51 •Red Bank - RIocli 120, owned by C.Gunnnll and ainng the southerly lino oLot S3 - Rrn" Bank - Block 120, ownn

B Hasans, bring also nlong tinnortherly line of Lol 13-50, owni-i! byJ W CurlPVI Lot 14-52, owned by S.Sacco and 1554 owned by L. Campan-

llo all of said lots being In LlttSliver - Block 50, to a point hi thieasterly line of Lot 58 - Red BankBlock 120 owned by B. Rassas:

Thence (28> Southerly along th<* easlerly line of paid Lot 58 • Red BankBlock 120, owned by B. Ra.»aa* and III'easterly line of Lot lfi-59. Little Silve- Block 50, owned hy B. Rassns an1

along the westerly line of said Lot 1M Litlle Silver - Block 50, owned hL Campanello, to a point in the nortlierly Itnp ot Hum son PISCR;

Thence f29i Westerly along the nortPTiy line of Rumson Placp to a pniniIn 'the old boundary line between RodRank and Little Silver:

and the fame are hereby annexeand Included within the limits

thf Borough of Red Bank.SECTION Z. This Ordinance Is

thorlzed under the provisions of NeJersey Revised Statutes m: 13-26itq,', the Petition and Resolution rferred to and required in said pro'slons having been m«de. prrsentradopted and filed In the Official Miutrn of the BoroiiRh.

SECTION* S. On the pffrctlve daof this Ordinance, such portions of tlands so annexed as are herein aft'rtrscrihpd and which are cnntlfiununthe following flection districts nf tBoroiJKh of Red Rank are herrby feluded In the following election dtrlcta of the Borough:

(a) In Election District No. 12— All lands heinp annexed to theBorough of Red Rank as herein-above set forth commencing at thpSmith wept intersect ton of HardingRoftfl nnrt Prospect Avenue, lyingNorth of the new boundary lino fora distance of 100 feet back fromthe southerly line of Harding Road;

fb> In Elertfnn District No. 3— All lands being annexed tn theBorough oi Red Brink as herpln-above apt forth commencing at apoint In ttrn new boundary lin*1

where samp Intersects with a point100 fpet from the southerly line nfHarding Read and thence South,Southwest and West to a point Inthe center tine of Brnnch Avenue;

(c> In Election District N'o. 4— All In mis being annexed to th<Borough of Red Brink ns herein-above set forth. commrnclnK at thecenter line of Branch Av<*nii<thenco South, Southwest nnd WeptalonR said new boundary line tn apoint In the center line of BroadStreet.SECTION 4. Tills Ordinance shall '

and become effective upon Its pnssnnd publication arcordlnR tn law <ii

..pon adoption by tlir Romugh nf LittSilver of a companion Ordinance t1titled. "Orrtlnance Annexlnp To tlRornuRh or LtUle Silvpr CpTtnln Lann the Borough of Red B.inlt."

PI 'BUC NOTICEThe foregolnR Ordinance was Inln

ducPd and passed f,irst readinR atrpRUlnr meeting nf Ihe Maynr aCouncil of the BoroiiRh f>f Reil BmJielrl on Monday, June 20. l%0, aiwill come up for final consldnrntland passage «l n regular meet Inssaid governing hody to be heldTuesday. July 5th, i960, nt R:.10 P. >nt Hie Council Chambers, in th« Mnlcipal nuilding. Monninuth Street, RBank, New Jerspy, at which time aiplace nil persons desiring to br hrnthereon will he given full opporinnlt

JOHN BRICAN. Rorough ClerkDated: June 20. 1M0.June 22 $7f».

NOTICE OF SAI.K 'TKMI'OKAKV N'OTKS

l in i 'SIMi At'THOHlTV Ol" TIIKHOHOldll OF HKI) HANK

Scaled pronosal.i will lie receivedthe HOUSING AUTHORITY OP TlBOrtOUOH OF HED HANK (here!after caller) the "Local Authority"!226 Shrewnbury Avenue In the Itoroiiof Red Rank, New Jersey, until, nnpublicly opened nt, ONE o'clock P. .\(K.P.R.T.) • on July fi, 1SQ0, IDT tlpurchHBe of J522.OGO Temporary Not-(2nd Series), being issued to aid 1financing its low-rent housing projec

The notes will be dated AujtUflt1980, will be payable to bearerAugust 11, 1081, and will bear Interc;at the rate or rntcs per annum fix-In the proposal or propoaaU acceptfor the purchnsa of such notes.

All proposal for the purchasesaid notes nhall be submitted Inform approved by the Local AulhorltCopies of such form nf proposals anin form nt I on concerning tho notes innbo obtained from the Local Author 1At the address indicated above.

HOUBINO AUTHORITY OK TIIKHOROUOH OF RED RANKBy: Hnrnld II. Baynton

Secrets ry-TrensurerJun . 32 |(J. IS

Here's the AnswerWednesday, June 22,1960-19 RED BAKK REGISTER

Imported fSerfs'By ANDY LANGAP Newsfeaturei

QUESTION: I understand therere fuses on the market that doot have to be thrown away whenhey burn out. My hardwareealer says he knows nothingbout them. Can you tell mewhether there are such fuses?ANSWER: Your hardware

ealer may or may not have theind of fuses you probably mean,mt even if he did, he might be

bit confused by your descrip-ion of them. The reason whyhis type of fuse does not haveo be thrown away is that itloes not burn out.here is a short

Instead, whencircuit or an

iverload, a break occurs insidehe fuse, much as with a circuitireaker. With the fuse, you push

button and the break is reset.Vith a circuit breaker, you op-irate a switch for the resettinghus, the gadget you are talkingbout is closer to a circuit

>reaker than it is to a fuse3ut whatever you choose to cal

it probably can be obtainedasily by your dealer if he doeslot already have it. It Is imwrtant, no matter what kind o!use or circuit breaker you use,;o find out what causedrouble in the first place.

the

paint and wood which can causeTeaks in the paint film.It is important to select the

better grades of siding, usingonly B and better or C gradewhich has beetn properly sea-soned.

The primer is of paramountimportance when painting thiswood, and it is best to use onelhat is specifically recommended'or Southern pine by its manu-facturer. If such a recommendedprimer is not available, however,one has a choice of three prim-ers. Linseed' oil primers of thetype Federal SpecificationP-25a have the longest historyof all special primers forwood. Similar primers

His Irish Up, Newsman BattlesContract Hiring of Servants

promises of little work and high,San Gabriel Valley Daily Tribuno- A

QUESTION: I have heard thaiqueaks in wooden floors can b<iffectively treated with talcum)owder. Is this true?

ANSWER: Only to a degree, Ifhe squeaks are minor, theyiometimes can be silenced by:prinkling powder between the

seams at the points where thenoise occurs. But this is only atemporary measure. Alter a.ime, the squeaks return.

QUESTION: We have to re-place the screens in our houseand are thinking of getting alumi-num screening this time. How-ever, we aren't sure we like thebright, silvery type. Does alumi-num screening come in colors?

ANSWER: A new processknown as alodizing has made itpossible to get aluminum screen-ing in several colors, amongthem green, gold and charcoal.In addition, the manufacturers of'colored" aluminum screening

claim that the new process increases the "see-through-ability"of the screening and cuts downglare as much as 30 per cent

available as regular house paintprimers and will Rive good serv-ice if the wood is carefullyselected and all good paintingpractices are followed, but theyare not foolproof.

Blister-resistant primers whichare specified for Southern pinealso can be used. A paint dealerrecommending them shouldable to point out examples wherethey are giving ' good service.Aluminium primers have beenrecommended by the ForestProducts Laboratory of the Department of Agriculture, but theprimer selected should be onespecifically recommended forSouthern pine.

The best selection for the top-coat should be the recommenda-

on of the manufacturer of the:rimer. It is highly desirablehat three coats of paint—primerind two top coats—be applied tolew wood. If only two coats' areipplied, the first coat should:over no more than 450 squareeet per gallon and the second:oat not more than 500.

QUESTION: I am going torepaint our living room. Thelast time I did it, about fouryears ago, 1 put flat paint on thewalls and enamel on the wood-work, but this time I intend topaint everything with the samewall paint. Can I put it on righover the enamel or do I have totake the enamel off with painremover? The woodwork is ingood condition, with no chippingor scaling as far as I can see.

ANSWER: You can paint directly over the woodwork provided that it has lost the gloss iioriginally had and provided thait does not have a covering olwax on it. If the gloss is stilpresent, it must be cut down b;rubbing lightly with sandpapeor steel wool. Or you can useone of the undercoaters madeespecially for this purpose. Waxcan be removed by rubbing thewoodwork with a cloth saturatedin turpentine or a commerciawax-removing preparation.

QUESTION: Southern pine sid-ing has been recommended to mas being inexpensive, but I havibeen told that this wood is dif'ficult to paint. Is there any wa>of getting a satisfactory painjob on Southern pine?

ANSWER: Southern pine canbe satisfactorily painted if th'proper prime coat and top coalare selected and if they are properly applied. Because oflong growing season in the South,this pine has wide bands of bothsummer and spring wood whicnot only absorb paint differentlybut also react differently to ab-sorbed water. These differencecause strains in the bond between

riin.icAn ordinance entitled "AN ORPI

NANP.E PltnlimiTlNCi AND HBlil1

LATINO THE I'ARKINO OF M0T01IAND OTIIEIl VEHICLES ON TIIFNORTH HIDE OP WAVERI.V I'LACl'lIN THE HOROLT.II OP liEll RANK1

was presenter! ror introduction ._first ri'.-iillMK on June fith IDfiO hy TIIKMAYOR AND r'Ot'.NriL ,,f noROl'OllOF ItKI) HANK and oil JL'NE 211. lilfilwas finally adopted and approved

c;EOROE A. GRAYMayor

Attest:JOHN nRVAN, Clerk

June 22 $3.

PROPOSALNotice I* hpreby jiven Hint lenlc

bids will hP recrlvpd IFI HIP InceptionHooni of the office of the Director.Division nf Purchase anil Properly. 2tvflnnr, roar, KUtc House, TrnntoM ?.VNew Jersey, fm .Tuly fi, ilMift fit 2:l)d[•. i I hInuiI n n :

yn.I

i l l dthnmnMor, for the follow

"You moan you lost tho wliito collar job you qo\ in thoRod Bank Rogiitor Want Ads!"

fidTWF. OF RETTI.KMKNT OKACCOUNT, A M ) DIllKCTIO.NN

FOR DISTKinUTION

ESTATE OF ROCCO A, FARUOMXDECBA3ED.

Sotlcc Is hereby slven that theaccounts of the subscribe r-Kxerutnrof the estato of said Oeccased will bemid I I'd nnd ntntp>d by the Surrogateol the County of Monmouth and r«-jiort^d for ftpitlement lo The MonrnoutliCnurity Cnurl. Probate Division, <»nWerlnesrlny. the 17lti day of AuRintA. D., lDflO, nt 10 o'clock a. in., nithe County Court House. Mimunu'iitand Court Streels, Freehold, New J I T -ney, nt which limn AppUcatton will tiemade for Ihe allowance of Coin in I R-(ilons «nd] Counnel frr-s. «ml DIRKC-

lONfl FOR DISTRIOIITION.Dated June 17th A, D., 10CO.

TUB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSNATIONAL fJANIC,By ; Krnnklln K. Crawford,

Aisl5l:inl Tni'ii Offkcr,!»1 l-'lr^t AvrnifAtlniiH'1 HiKhl.uiils, N. J.

K X U f l - r o l t .

C.iiiriicMufs Hi I..I1V.'fih Vu*1 Avcniii'AtMnllc llU;ltliit its, N. J,

Jun,' JJ-?'»-July I) t;i %Ti rt*!

Tin* I I i ' K l i t c r ' n r ln<i*lf |pr1 ;i 'l r.i • r t t u i l11 M o n i n r n i l h r o i i n t y ' m i f . T . l u u i i , r t[if i r *- ttlirrn t i u y m n r n l î11 I T ' S t n r c to ve r y Ifl •• u•?. —A<1 v c : 11 ae m e n t .

CAN.VKIi FISH(MMNO CI.0TH

K r i MFINE P-APKPHAY A KTUAWHOHIMTAI, HTITNIKSOFKSKT rRIN'PINfj PRESSPHAItMACJCtrriCALflW O T O r o p V EUL'IPMENT

* RipPUKH

W I N I i S I U K l . l l H T H ' K K U HB p c c l f i c . i h o i M n i i ' l t h e f-irm of hi,I

c n n t r . ' i c l n n d tioii ' i f»r I h e p r n j i f c c ,w o r k ar f t (in flln In t h e nf l l r i* nf t inD i r e e l or urn I ni . ' iy I c s e c u r e ' I ti;p r f M p p c t l v * ' I j ld ' lcr 1 * i l u r i n r (iffli 'f l i n u r i

p r n p o N n l fur i n , i l ' i n n c l o n i ' i i In tln>n p e c l n l u d d r p s i e j r i iv r> ln | io , (IU n r -<'[)rn[Hii][t ' ' i b y r l t i i ^ r I ' I I J I I I , o r n. c e r t I 'f l f d c h e r k i l r n w n t o tin* n p l c r of l l mT r e n s u r e r of the Htntc of N r w J e n n y ,

n b id I i i tml , ' i n y of w h l o l i Hhn l l n o tIf MB t h a n 10% tit t l i r n i n o u n t of t h e, a n d \M i l r l i v e r e d n t tin* n h t i v pn e nn n t U o f a t p i\\<\ l i m i r u n t u c l u sb t ' l w i l l bf> n r c f p t P i l i i f t r r t h f h o u r

n | i e r l M r r l Mt<li ni ' t KII i n h i n l t l ' - ' j w i l l1M» c f j | M M c r i " l In fu r run I a m l w i l l I I P

' I r c c t ' i r TfVT\ i"i t h e

STAMPS INTHE NEWS

AS HOST to the Fifth WorldForestry Congress at Seattle,Wash., on Aug. 29, the UnitedStates will issue a 4-cent com-memorative stamp honoring theevent.

âst week this column report-ed the United Nations plans toissue a stamp for the same occasion on the same day.

The U. S. commemorative wileature the Forestry Congress

Seal displaying a globe in theupper poortion, over which is imposed a stylized tree, flanked by

young Irish newspaper man gothis dander up over what he con

says it's ready to file chargesagainst one or more employment

still continuing, of charges thatThe probe was sparked by three

articles last April in the suburbanEurope and the British Isles with

work an so'by reporter Tom McCuaig.The 31-year-old bachelor from

the

PRACTICAL RANCH: This well-planned seven room ranchoffers comfort and practibility in 1,330 square feet of floorspace. The bec/room.s- are separated from the living area ofthe house. Two steps from the kitchen or living room is thefamily room, which opens onto n terrace. The architect isLester Cohen, Room 75, 117 W. 48th St., New York 36, N. Y.,

and the design is IIA133C.

day before Good Friday to thepoor people.

This year only 1,000 pieces nfthe four coins were made foidistribution by Queen Elizabethon April 14. A set of four mintedin the last five years usually

symbols representing the multipie uses of forest land. In an arcat the top of seal is the inscrip-tion "Fifth World Forestry Con-gress."

Collectors desiring first daycancellations may send their addressed envelopes, together withremittance to cover the cost ofthe stamps to be affixed, to thePostmaster, Seattle 1, Wash.,prior to Aug. 29. The envelopeshould be addressed low and asfar to the left side as possiblesince the stamp is of vertical de-sign. The outside envelope to thePostmaster should be marked"First Day Covers 4-Cent WorldForestry Congress Stamp."

Switzerland has issued its 19C0Pro Patria series consisting offive stamps and a miniaturesheet, reports the Swiss Phila-telic Agency in America. Thesemulti-colored stamps featureminerals, rocks and fossils.

The 5 centimes plus 5 showsSmoky Quartz. The 10 c plus 10depicts the Orlhoclase crystal.The 20 c plus 20 pictures theGryphaca, called I hoshell." The 30 c plus

"hawk-30 illus-

trates Azurite which is found in

brings about $12 from coin col-lectors.

The special stamp issued bymembers of the Arab PostalUnion to conimi'inoratc the open-ing of the new Arab League toi-ler and Museum haw been pro-duced at the Survey (if Kgvpl inCario. The basic design whichshows the center is printed ingreen.

A British ComeM jet passen-ger airliner flew the 1.K3-1 miloS|from London tn Athens in the,record time of I) hours, 13 min-;

utes on April 30, lflGO. j

Yolande Uonlan and Cliff Hich-ani join their talents in a tele-vision .spectacular in a scenefrom the new liritisli spool onshow business, "KXI'KIiSSOBONGO" which opens at theLyric Theater, Aslniry Park,on Wednesday, June 22. Star-ring Laurence Harvey, SylviaSyins, Miss Doiilan and Rich-ard, the film is .set in the color-ful Soho section of Londonagainst a background of jazz(lens, espresso houses ;,nd burl-esque theaters. Written by WoltMnnkowitz and directed by ValGuest, "IfXPRESSO BONGO"is a Continental Distributing,Inc., release.

Island of Rathlin, off thecoast of Ireland's County Antrimwas a newspaperman in Dublin,New Zealand, Australia and FijiIslands before the Daily Tribunetwo years ago.

Through a police captain hamet an Irish girl who was work-ing for a West Covina, Calif.,family. When she left tho jobafter completing her contract, heremployer refused to pay her lastmonth's wages.

Recovered Her PayMr. McCuaig took the case to

federal and state authorities andgot payment for her. Throughher lie met two other Irish girlshere on similar arrangements.He investigated father and de-veloped the series.

"The American public con-science wouldn't like to admitit," Mr. McCuaig wrote, "butthere is today a thriving vestigeof the Colonial and Civil War eras— the practice of indenturing;omestic servants."They are brought here with

he full knowledge of the federal.nd state governments which are

powerless, under present laws, tocontrol the employment of these;irls or their recruitment inrclantl, Britain and Europe."And, once here, the girls are

bound helpless by iron-tight con-tracts which they signed beforeleaving Europe — usually fortwo years and sometimes forthree years.

'The boom in the foreigndomestics market is at its peak inthe greater LosAngeles area, saystate labor officers, and is pro-viding big profits for agencyoperators who charge high feesfor their services.

"The work is so remunerative,in fact, that several agencieshave started up recently whichspecialize in foreign domesticsonly. One agency operator re-vealed tn the Daily Tribune thatlie had brought about 1,501) girls'into this country in the last twoyears."

McCuaig's investigation of morethan two do/.cn foreign domesticsdvants showed salaries rangefrom $90 to $125 a month.

'Admittedly, food and a roomarc thrown in free, but againstthat the girls must pay back tntheir employers the cost of theirfares right from Europe to theirdestination," he reported.

Poverty is Cited'. . .small wonder, therefore,

that when their contracts are! completed most of them arepenniless — ami left looking fora job and a place to live in astrange country. . .

"The main reason these girlsare tempted into signing up forthese jobs is the glowing con-ditions pictured by agency repre-sentatives in Britain and Europe.The girls. . .all said they weretold of clubs, wonderful sociallife and other advantages theywould enjoy. Nn ono told themthat in Southern California, atleast, they might be workinginilrs from a bus route. . ."

'Pit" pay, Mr. McCuaig re-port I'd, is nnt for a -ID-hour week."

These domestics work closer todouble those hours each week."

The articles brought action onseveral fronts.

Kenneth Cameron, a state laborcommission official, says at leastone and possibly more agenciesface prosecution on charges ofmisrepresentation and overcharg-ing for placement services.

Spice Up Your Table with Creole CookingBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

CAPTURE THE FLAVOR ofcopper ore deposits and used toproduce blue vitriol. The 50 c (Creole* cooking! That wonderful jplus 10 has an entirely different 'southern amalgam — tomato,'motif from the others in this f,rCL.n pepper, celery, union, i;ar-series. Featuring nn owl, a T | j c a m | parsley — are tin: savorysquare and a sledge hammer, seasonings of this main dish,this stamp honors "Fifty Years Add crabmcit and eggplant toof the National1010 to I!)(JO.

Day Collection-

A U. S. stamp sold [or over230 times its catalogue price ata recent auction.

The stamp was a used copy ofthe Jackson 2-ccnt black of 1801-18(iG, catalouging for $3. It wassold by II. R. Harincr, Inc., tora world record price of $700.

The stamp, described in theauction catalogue as "the fan-tastic copy with wide marginsand perfect centering . . . pcis- j foil, as we didsibly the finest used Black Jack,recipe, to makeexisting" opened at SKitl.

The occasion was the sale ofthe collection of United SlatesClassics formed by Mr. RobertT. Anderson ol Orlando, Ha.

the Creole combination and spoonback intothen coverthis in advance,before serving

the eggplant shells,with cheese. Prepare!

if you like, thentime forget it

blend deliciouslywhile its flavorsin the oven.

This is a dish to serve whenguests come to lunch or it maybe ono ol the hot dishes on aparty supper buffet. Of coursethere's no law against preparingit just for the family.

You may wish to use quilledin testing this

a practical con-tainer for the eggplant. Juicescollect in the foil and save youscrubbing a pan, and it's at-trac'ive when you bring the dishto the table.

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The government of Singaporehas announced w special i.'.Mie oftwo values to niini.i.'iiionili;:;ingu|iuii- Niiliniiiil I)jy. Tlie de-signs [eature Hie stale lingSingapore in red and white withbackground colors different on ieach value. 'Ihe 4-ccnts will IKblue and the. lO-ccnls nvey.

Hero's noun! Interesting newsfor coin collectors, The KoyalMaundy silver pennies, one ofIhe i.'ire.M ri'/'iilrtrly ininleil cini ' ,In the world, v.eie di'.playeil a!the Hi ill1.li KxhihiliDit in NewYink'.'i ColiseiiiM.

The Koyal M.iumlv coins hailtheir inception in Hi'- l!!lli ( en -t iny . They w e r e dii.tributiil the

IIAKliD l'.CifiPLANT AND

CKAHMI'.AT

IllRreillents: I h u g e eggplant, .'Iof . tablespoons bu t t e r or marga r ine ,

1 can (ft minces) tomato sauce ,! | cup sliced celery, '/'t cup finely|cut onion, I! tablespoons finely cutparsley, 'I tablespoons finely cutgreen pepper , [ j clove garl ic(c rushed) , li tablespoons mediiiMiin dry '.Iwrrv. ' ) pound ' . rab-n i e a t ( d i e c i l c a r t i l a g i ' ) , ['• t e a -

! , p o o n % . i l l . ' | l r i l , . | ) ( X H I W ' l l i l r

i n e i l i u i n J ; M ! I ' ( I

leaving a shell \\ inchcut pulp Inti) '.j-inch cubi'butler in saucepan over

cheddarnielhoil:

|elli'l!nvi

b i o . M i n i

P , ( U p

cheese< i l l

lllinn:

I. cm

'Lull in

1 . 1 • • 1 1 1

out the

I'XiCil'I.ANI' and ci . ihnieal take to i a v o n t e C'renh; seasoningsand m a k e a delightful main dish.

lick; IH-inch length of foil (M inchesMelt 'wide) so s tems are side byvery side, Fold over edges of foil

linv heat ; to1.s eggplant in butter; ' a round the s h c l K ID lurm .1c o v e r a n d M e . t i n . M i r i m ; : i i e c a - h g u i e S - s l i . i p e d c o n t a i n e r a b o u t

III m i T I I I l e . A d d LI n i c h e , d e e p - ' h u e e i l g e a s y o u

r l r i v , o i n i ' M . p . l i • v . o u M p a - l i y ; p l a c e o n c o o k i e

p r i , ' i ; . i r I n - a n d s h ' - c l . i- 'ill t h e • • i u ' l l ^ w i t h n o t

i ,i l u u l , ' . u i i m e r m i \ n u e , : , i p \ u l ' i c i i ' ' e > e , U a U t '

,•', S H I i n i i . i b i n .i i t i u i l ' ' ! . H i - [•''•' d e . ; ' i t v l o v e n

| i,. • >, i , . • [ | ' k m W i i K M U I e , i ; e r \ e i n t h e s l k ' l l s

pulp, I e;

Monally aboutl i i i i i a t i i s a u c e , c

|i V g i e e n l ' e | i

S h e l l ' , 1 I l l U C 1 I '

a l u m l ID n n i i ' i l

m e a l , s . i l i . i n

plant .'-.hell . JU i c ' l ! ' 1 ! 1 u l . in a n d t o i l , . M a k e s 1

hincronGirls CampFor 3 Days

camping periods. They were Su-san DeJano, Mildred Pace andSuzanne Kyler.

Mrs. Edward A. Ens, Mrs. H.R. Pemmerl, Mrs. W. A. Anken,Mrs. Edward I. Rumrill, Mrs.

Gina Boggia.no, Suzanne Bogart,Donna Presnell, Linda Brandt,Cheryl Connell, Kathie Hickey,Judy Nalepa, Virginia Beni, Rey-Ia Gibson, Christie Pemmerl andDawn Willis.

Robert McDonald and Mrs. Lee! Maureen Mulheron, Rebecca Ly-LINCROFT-Girl Scout Troops|Presne!l presented five-year pins! fo rd a n d G a i 1 MacDonald gave "

78, 239 and 287 took part in 2 i to Dorothy Anken, Diane Duf/ord,' of troop acuvmes.

three-day camping trip to Camp!Patricia Mahoney, Rebecca Ly-Nomoco, Smithburg. Tho girls f"rd. Gail Rumrill, June Wilskcr,set up camp, did their own cook- Cheryle Council. Amiu Brauning, and learned rnmpcrait. In Dnrccn Hayes, Suzanne BOf!art,!Class Henry E. Sullivan Jr.,the

Sam Pawsdn Says;

COMPLETES COURSEKEYPORT - Private First!

Money, Credit LoomAs Big Problems

and learned rnmpcrait. In Dncon H a y , R . |eveninrs ihrv sat around Linda Brandt and Christie Pern-whose parents live a 219 First

Editor's Note—Business fol-lowed an uncertain course inthe first half of 1960. Its out

!St., recently completed a zoology! look for the second half Iscon r

campfircs and sans. Sunday the mi'' '•parents attended the Court of. .Awards were made in DorothyAwards ceremonies. iAnken. Kathleen Itaismi, Mar- v. i (1, , h e A n n y a , , , o r t , , o n d j

A welcome for four Brownies gjr.-t Hrmidow. Shirley C-ranincr, T ( .v. 11(. i s a s s i K I l e c ! a s a radio; { i r s t i

conducted by .the Armed; discussed by Sam Dawson, APInstitute while serving;

G:rl Scouts in Linda Johnsf.n. I)i:.n..- Dufford.j

o p , , , , t o r i n Headquarters Com-|f t h d j - C b t !

o p , , , , t o r in Headquarters Com| m o n ; v a n d c r e d i t plhfld for.Iaiut i.anj;, l.aurctn I-.ns, Bar- fjf t h d , v j s l 0 n - s Combat! w m n i a v i n business, , l ! , , . r rm I1-.1:, I t , . n m . l t Uph.-rr;, I v f n r r l ,-. ~ . , . , , . • . . . . - . . . i W l " P I B " ' " D u 5 m e s s

into Intermedia!'a fly-up cercir.n;Ellen Rike. CoJean Liman and t-Jizabeth Mar-,!$nrbara Nc.ary, Amie Uraun,. w j ( ( . i i v c s i n Killeon, Tex., is asen. JDoreen Hayes. Mary I-llen Mac-I ir)-,(; graduate of Keyport High

Three senior girl scouts from Donald, Maureen Mulheron, School.

In athis, the

up the roleand credit played and

k>en Mulheron, :bara Hunnitt, Rebecca I.yford, .Cnmmanrl A. Sullivan, whosel l i b t h Mar ! Jn rba ra Ncary Amic U r a u n i i i Kill T i

SALE STARTS TOMORROW

FLOOR SAMPLES o SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED o MANY ONE OF A KIND

WHILE THEY LAST \ WHILE THEY LAST\WIUIU Tmy , lsT

MAPLE COMPLETE [ F O L D I N G ^ ^ 9 5

COTS(SLEEPS TWO)

.00

WHILE THEY LAST

Include*•'. I H : I > -

: M \ i ' i i t i . - . - r . s: s r i : i \ i . .i i .Mini i;i I I I I I M I n M I ,

Reg. 89.00

o BudgetTerms Arranged

While They Last

Adjustable

Cashand

Carrv

ALL FAMOUS MAKES • SIMMONS o SEALY c SERTA o KNIGHT of REST

stock and bond markets, homebuilding and economic growth.

By SAM DAWSONAP Business News Analyst

Money — or the lack of it —; colored much of the thinkingboth private and public in thfirst half of the year. Tight oieasier, dear or cheaper, flowinginto more hands or slippingaway in countless new ways, iiwas money that stole many olthe headlines.

It made the news in the stoc'and bond markets. It is a political as well as a financial issuamong the money managers irWashington—the Federal ReserveBoard, the U.S. Treasury, thmany in Congress who havstrong ideas about its role ieconomic growth.

Money, tight or easy, isfactor in home building, smalbusiness financing, and in youidecision whether it's wiser t'save or to spend.

At midyear there is somethinglike a truce. Money isn't atight, but it isn't really easyeither. Individuals find it aboutas hard to come by, and perhaps a bit harder to hold onto

Chances for more availablcredit and lower interest rate:look good for the second halfof the year. But not much morefunds, not much easier terms.

Promised MoneyIndividuals are being promised

plenty of money to finance theiinstallment purchases, and monmoney that can be borrowed formortgages. But interest chargeson these long term projects arestill sticking about as high asin the days of tightest money.

Business isn't demanding somuch in loans as in the earlydays of the recovery from the1!)!>8 recession—hence much ofthe ease in the short term mon-ey market. But the banks saythey are pretty well loaned upin relation to deposits and seeno immediate reason to lowerinterest rates, even if the Fed.eral Reserve did lower thecharge on money it lends tothem.

State and local agencies andcorporations seeking long termloans are finding more fundsavailable now, but the interestcosts arc still high by thestandards of a few years back.The federal government is pay-

less for its short term bor-rowing, but finding it hard to

takers for its long term

Prices SeesawedStock and bond prices have

seesawed as investors comparedtheir yields and tried to judgethe chances of further inflation.Stocks enter the second half ofthe year yielding a bit morethan at the first of I960 because

Mon.lues.

Thurs.I-'ri.

'til !) V. M.Wed. and

Sal.'til li 1'. M.

of the late winter shake out ofprices, while bonds yield less astheir prices have risen.

Many Wall Street pundits pre-dict that for a while particularstocks will rise in price in linewith individual company prosACROSS HOWARD JOHNSON'S)pects. But the market as a wholemay lag until the general busi-ness trend is clearer. Investorssee little fear of further mone-

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tary inflation for a while. Buthey think the money manager;would quickly return to tighmoney if a boom should starin the fall.

Dividend totals continue trise. But the number of companies raising payments seems t<be dwindling.

This is because corporateprofits, although still up, are be.ing increasingly hit by risinoperating costs, and in mancases by reduced sales. Few indeed look for a return this fato the days of big increases inet income.

Public PurseThe money that flows out o

individual and corporate hand:into the public purse will go orising. Federal tax rates will beabout the same, but state and lo.cal levies continue to creep higher. And the end is not in sight

And the political battle oveiwhether the country needs easie:credit and greater growth, o:sound money and stable price:will wax noisier, at least untafter the election.

Tomorrow: Can business ac-tivity expand enough to lick theproblem of the jobless?

LincroftMr. and Mrs. Joseph Colao ol

Parkview Tcr. attended a bar-becue at the home of Mr. amMrs. Wade Dym of EdgemorRd., Belford, Saturday night. Al-so attending were Mayor andMrs. Gerald Calabrese of Cliff-side Park, and Mr. and Mrs.Emil Stewart of Lincroft.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of thLincroft fire company will meetnext Monday night in the firehouse at 8:15 p. m.

Miss Janet Willis and Dean WilMs of'Marlu Farm visited Mr,and Mrs. Robert Lord of Southington. Conn., over the week-endDean Willis will spend part of hisvacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lord.

Susan Merrill, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Merrill, enter-tained at a party in her homeSaturday. Guests were DianeBrandt, Diane Muchall, Dean Wil-lis, Robert Sietz, Harry Wilson,Wayne Davidson, Michael VanAlst, Gorfdon Weidelman, Rich-ard Holley and Jack Long of Lincroft, Diane Boeckel of PortMonmouth and Patricia Cretan ofLeonardo,

A Ljadies' Night was held byhe Lincroft-Holmdel KivvanisClub in Lincroft Inn. Gabriel Mol-nar, president, showed moviestaken on a European tour withMrs. Molnar in May. This weekthe club is holding an interclubmeeting with the Red Bank, LongBranch and Avon-Bradley clubsin Lincroft Inn. Speakers will beDr. A. R. Gilman, veterinarianhere, and a representative of theState Rabies Control. The Lin-roft-Holmdel club has sponsor-

ed free rabies shots for pets ontwo recent occasions. Plans haveicen discussed for a picnic onSunday, July 3, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Seylaz, WestFront St. Attending the Ladies'Night were Mr. and Mrs. FrankiShworth, Dr. and Mrs. Howard'arabour, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel

Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. WesleyBesse, Mr. and Mrs. John Brock-well, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pelle-grinelli, Mr. and Mrs. John Kay,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams,Mrs. Mary Molnar, Mr. and Mrs.oseph Mendres, Leon Rosen and

Edward Geiske.

A delicatessen and lancheonhas been opened by Pat Grassoin the Lincroft Village Center.Mr. Grasso has been operatingthe meat concession in the Vil-age Market, of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Seylaz, for tho past yearand will continue to do so. Mr.

rasso has had experience insuper markets 17 years. He liveson Summer Ave., West LongBranch.

BelfordMiss Frances Walling, Morris

Ave., celebrated her 16th birth-day Monday with her twinbrothers, William and WalterHutchinson, who were 12 yearsild last Thursday. Tho doublefamily party was held at thehome of Miss Dot Sccley.

The Methodist Youth Fellow-ship held a beach party at Sand-lass lioach Club Monday. Mr.and Mrs. Russell Bennett ac-companied the group. They willentertain guests from New YorkCity nt the next business meet-ing.

William Kondrap, sen of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, Gnr-fiekl Av-fv. celebrated his fourthbirthday Saturday. Tho childrenpresent were given pony rides.Present wore Robert Kondrup,Beverly .lean Foster, Zo-AnnMorrcll, Robert Niblitt, Gary andloanne Branson, I'.dwnrd and

niu' Knndrup, Hnrbnrn Annlillor, Miiryellen Branson, Keith

Hid David Dosil and I.ynne,)ianc, Richard and Victor Davis.

Ciu'intariin is a U. S. Navyalien in Miulhciist Cuba. 'Die'.VII normally has a population,IIIT than U. S. siiilors. of about

Once-A-Year Sale of Martex Towels

Slight Imperfections Save You 50% and More

Bath Towels1.39 to 2.49 Now 8 9 c79c to 98cGuest Towels 59c 49c to 59c

Wash Cloth 29c

$3 Bath Towels Now 1.493.98-5.98 Beach Towels 1.99-3.49

$4 Bath Towels Now 1.99

Reg. 7.98 Martex Bath Sheets 2.9?

STEIN BACH'S LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Park

Special Purchase

Folding Metal Bridge Chairs

4 for $11Single Chair 2.98

Channel Steel Frame, Rear V.

leg design for added strength.

Contour back. Fold flat for easy

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black frame with oyster uphol.

story.

STEINIiACirS HOVSEWARESSecond Flour and Asbury I'ark

Shop Tonight 'til 9 P.M. in Both Stores

College Youth Missing After Aquaplaning - Red Bank Register ...

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