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SH I-0010

VOL. 83. NO. 251 IIIUM 4uiT. Naadaj uuouis m a n . ttsooa Clui Poit»i»Pml4 u K»J Bank u < at Aadltleul UalUnc OBICM. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1961 7c PER COPY

35c PER WEEKBY CARRIER PAGE ONE

No Start SetFor ErosionControl Plans

Army Spokesman EstimatesProject May Begin

In Two YearsNEW YORK -^ If officials of

•ny towns along the Bayshoresection of Monmouth County, N.J.,have ideas that plans by theU. S. Army Corps of Engineersfor erosion and flood control willgo into effect this year — theyhave another thought coming.

A corps spokesman told theRegister yesterday that it couldtake as long as two years or more—and would at least be one year

' — before erosion work is start-

In Raritan

SchoolPlan IsOkayed

" RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Res-idents yesterday approved$650,000 bond issue for a schoolconstruction program by a mar-gin of 5 to 1.

The vote was 647 in favor, and133 against.

The approval will permit theBoard of Education to get starteden its planned long-range programdesigned to curtail and eventuallyeliminate double sessions.. With the $650,000, the boardplans to:

I—Build a 16-room elementaryschool on the Pacific Park site,adjacent to the high school, foran estimated $400,000.

2—Add six rooms to the MiddleRoad School, at an estimated costof $135,000.

9—Add four rooms to the newCove Road School, to cost about$100,000. ._ -

The balance of the money willgo for fees and contingencies.

September, 1962Target date for completion of

the 16-room school is Septemberof next year.

The board will also attemptto complete the two additions bythat time — but no later thanSeptember of 1963.

If, present enrollment estimateshold up, the board will be ableto take the seventh and eighth

~ir«d«, and possibly the sixthgrade, off double session after(he 26 new rooms are completed.

(See SCHOOL. Page 2)

ed—and a big IF was attachedto that.

"If," John Wrocklage, an offi-cer in the corps' North AtlanticDivision, 90 Church St., said"the Congress appropriates themoney after final approvals areobtained from the various federaand state agencies."

This Summer?At a recent council meeting in

Keansburg, one of the participa-ting .towns, an official expressedthe "hope" that the programwould get under way "before th<end of the summer," pointingout that "another hurricane sea-son will soon be here."

The estimated iota) cost of thiproject is $4,983,000. Participa-ting municipalities would beMadison Township, ' MatawanTownship, Union Beach, Keans-burg and Middletown Township.

The corps earlier this monthmade public its findings anirecommendations for the pro-gram, in a detailed, brochunlisting various beachfill, leveiand jetty projects along the coast-line. . r

vThis, however, was but thfirst step.

The 'Red Tape*Mr. Wrocklage listed \these ad

ditional steps:Review and recommendations

by the Board of Engineers of thiU. S. Rivers and Harbors Divis-ion.

This review is now in process,Review and recommendation!

by Lt. Gen. W. K. Wilson, Jr.chief of the Army Corps of Engineers. .

Review and recommendationsby he governor of New Jersey,the State Department of Con-servation and Economic Devel-opment and its sub-agencies.

Approval by the federal Bureauof. the Budget.

Approval by the secretary ofthe Army.

Approval by the Public WorksCommittee of the Congress.

And, finally, approval by theAppropriations Committee ofCongress, and an appropriationof funds.

The corps official estimatedthat it would be "at least" threemonths before the proposals areeven formally presented to thgovernor and New Jersey statiagencies.

Costs Are ListedFollowing are the cost-sharing

figures estimated by the corps(See EROSION, Page 2)

Lost Proofs FoundFriend Finds Lovejoy's Manuscript

OCEANPORT — The manuscript and proofs of the nextedition of Lovejoy's CollegeGuide, lost June 16, have beenfound and returned to the au-thor. Col. Clarence E. Lovejoyof 115 Horseneck Pt.

Richard Barbour, a collegestudent and longtime friend ofthe Lovejoys, found the lostsuitcase containing the valuablepapers.

It was hidden in thick foliage• near the railroad track inShrewsbury, about 1,000 feetnorth, of the Little Silver rail-road station.

The area had been searchedrepeatedly, • without success,during the week since the suit-case tumbled from the train.' Col. Lovejoy had despaired offinding his papers, and had be-gun work to reconstruct themanuscript.

Graduate StudentMr. Barbour, a graduate stu-

dent at Washington and LeeUniversity, returned yesterdayat 6:30 p. m. from his summerJob at the New Jersey TrustCompany in New York, changedInto work clothes and set out

Planners EyePlot at Bridge

LITTLE SILVER — The Plan-nlng Board will ask BoroughCouncil to consider the purchasefrom the county of a small pieceof land adjacent to the presentGooseneck drawbridge.

A new bridge is now under con-struction. Upon completion it isexpected that the Seven BridgeRd. approach to the bridge itselfwill be altered.'

Board members, at last night'smeeting, expressed interest in theborough obtaining the old road-waionce it is obsolete.

with a sickle and a pole tofind the suitcase.

An hour's c l o s e searchbrought success.

"We are overjoyed," Mrs.Lovejoy said last night. "Thepapers are all still legible andperfectly usable."

No. 19 Makes Debut West to StandFirm in Berlin;Reds Blamed

BIG FAMILY — M r . and Mrs. Edward Summey. 177 Wayiide Rd.. New Shrewsbury,eye their 19th child, Valerie Annette, born yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center.Mother and daughter were reported in excellent condition. All of the couple'schildren, ranging in age up to 27, were tingle births and were born at same hos-pital. Mr. Summey operates a concrete mixer truck for M. J. Stavola Co., Middle-town. Fourteen of the children live at home. Three of the 19 are married. Thechildren are Louise, 27; Edward, 25; Eleanor, 24; Betty Jean, 22; Jessie Mae, 2 1 ;Mary, 19; Walter, 17; John, 16; Carol, 14; James, 13; Ronald, I I ; Rusnll, 10;Fred, 9; David, 8; Linda, 7; Roselyn, 6; Frank, 5; Pamela, 2, and Valerie Annette,I day.

'Didn't Tell Truth,' Castro Says

Tractor Offer RejectedBULLETIN

KEY WEST, Fia. (AP)-FidelCastro today rejected the latestoffer of the Tractors for Free-dom Committee, saying that thecommittee did not tell the truthwhen it stated Castro hadchanged his proposal in orderto confuse public opinion, Ha-vana Radio reported.

Castro was quoted by the ra-dio as saying, however, that hewas authorizing the same com-mittee of prisoners who cameto the United States to negotiate

the exchange to return to meetwith the Tractors for FreedomCommittee and to explain theCuban position to the Americanpublic.

The radio quoted Castro as say-ing that from the first he haddearly specified the number andtype of tractors he wanted.

The committee already had or-dered aides, barring a Castro ac-ceptance, to return unopenedmore than 60,000 pieces of mailthat have piled up in P. O. BoxFreedom in Detroit. Most of the

mail was believed to containpublic donations which the com-mittee had asked.

April InvasionThe deadline was established

after Castro told a four-memberteam of agricultural experts thcommittee sent to Ciiba last weekthat he had in mind 500 heavy-duty tractors worth $28 millionwhen he broached a willingnessto swap anti-Castroists caught inan abortive April invasion aimedat his overthrow.

RecordedMeetingsWanted

MARLBORO — Mrs. JosephEsohuk asked the TownshipCommittee last night for per-mission to tape record meet-ings when developers appearbefore the Planning Board.

Mrs. Eschuk said in the pastdevelopers have come beforethe board and pronvsedschools and other concessionsand later denied making anysuch statements.

The committee said itwould take Mrs. Eschuk's re-quest under study.

At the last meeting of thePlanning Board, George Engel,a New York developer, ap-peared with a proposal to con-struct more than 6,000 housesin the southwestern section ofbhe township.

The board asked Mr. Engelto put his plans in writing andpresent them to the board atits July meeting.

Monmouth ParkIN-THEMONEY

SELECTIONSBy DOTTIE GORMAN

TODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

My LiebschenLynnie-PieAcrajetBogie GalMissus BeauNoopsVerdunNotable GentMidpassageBig MusicUnknown Factor

Short NipNavanWood CountyWar RadiantBenHubcapOutrigger1

Greased LightningCountess Celeste

8 Our HolidayWinslowMidontrial

•Best bet

Ella Belle K.TalaveraGinny's MistakeRain BushLikely MissWar Time Blues

Road Costs ToldFor Bell Project

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — TheTownship Committee last nightold looai residents they will noihave to pay additional taxes asa result of the proposed Bell Labsroad program.

According to figures presentedby the committee, total base cosof the program as revised lasmonth, will be $776,123.

the committee will finance theproject through a bond issue ex-tending over 10 years at an estimated average total project costof $83,000 per year, including anestimated interest rate of 4 percent.

The bonds would be sold some-time in 1962 with the first bondpayment due one .year from thedate of sale.

Due In IMSBy the time this first payment

is due in 1963, Bell Labs is ex-pected to have most of its firstbuilding phase^(estimated at $20million) completed, according tothe report submitted by the gov-erning body last night.

The report also stated that theBell buildings will have an esti-mated valuation of $2,308,000 byOct. 1, 1961, according to recenttax calculations.

This means, stated the report,hat additional revenues from

Bell for 1962 should amount toapproximately $75,000.

VerdunMidpassageOdysseusBig Music.Celestia herPenronianShort NipExpensiveRays HillFulmlneHubcapBenOutrigger*Island DanceSecret HonorTop SargeHowardPar Four

Late ScratchesTRACK: Cloudy and muddy1 —Tessies T., Our Jennifer, Cycle King2 —Fair and Windy, Fair Student, Our Hildy, Hidden Charm3 - C o l o n II4 — O'Senorita, Skycap, Ouigi, King of Swaps, North South

Gal, Face East5 - W i n n i n g Pitch7 — Guardian Angel, Do or Die, Dictum8—Ladle, Greep Leader, Sinj im Quest

IndexPage

Amusements 16-17Births •. 2Jim Bishop _ fBridge v 21Classified 22-13Comics 20Crossword Puzzle S, 21Editorials «Herblock «Kitty Kelly 10Movie Timetable 18Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter tRadlo-Televlslon 16-17Religious Services 12-13Social 10-11George Sokolsky 6Sports 18-19Stock Market SSuccessful Investing 3

The report went on to statthat it could be expected thaivaluations for tax years aftei1962 "will yield considerably irexcess of the annual cost of throad program to the township.'

Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., township attorney, estimated thaiBell probably will pay about fivtimes the amount it would berequired to pay in 1962 by th

(See HOLMDEL, Page 2)

Plan ToBeef UpDefenses

WASHINGTON (AP) —The W e s t is planning tostep up its defenses in Eu-rope as evidence of its de-termination to stand firmon Berlin.

High ranking officials, in reporting this today, referred tothe seriously worded statementSecretary of State Dean Ruskmade at his news conference yes-terday. He blamed the Sovietsfor the tension in the world andrestated the Western position onBerlin.

No Soviet action, Rusk saidcan extinguish the right of theWestern powers in Berlin. Western forces are to remain in thedivided German city, he addedand no peaceful solution can bereached at the expense of Western obligations in Berlin.

The United States and theseassociated with us are clear andfirm about our obligations to our-selves and to the people of WeslBerlin," Rusk said.

No FanfareThe Western powers, inform

ants said, are planning to quick-en the beefing up of Atlanticalliance forces in Europe and toincrease their state of readiness.

This will be done quietly andwithout fanfare but in a waythat should serve as notice tothe Russians.

The thinking behind this strat-egy is, officials explained, thatSoviet Premier Khrushchev doesnot seem to have been sufficient-ly impressed by the warningsPresident Kennedy repeatedlyhas made. In the past, it is re-called, Russia often paid atten-tion to a 9how of force wherewords were of no avail.

Meanwhile, the United Statescontinues consultations with itsaHies on the U.S. reply to Khrush-chev's June 4 aide memoire onBerlin. The consultations startedin Washington last week whenFoy D. Kohler, assistant secre-

(See BERLIN, Page 2)

MOBILE AGAIN — Republican gubernatorial candidateJames P. Mitchell, right, t i greeted by state Sen. RichardR. Stout on his arrival last night at $l00-a-plate Repub-'lican dinner at Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. Lookingon is Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, director of nurses at FitkinHospital. Mr. Mitchell left the hospital last night to at-tend the dinner.

Mitchell on HandFor GOP Dinner

SPRING LAKE—-Three hundredMonmouth County Republicanspaid $100 each last night for abeef dinner to beef up the party'streasury and to hear their candi-date for governor reassure themhis broken leg would not impedean aggressive campaign.

James P. Mitchell of Little Sil-ver, the candidate, spoke fromhis wheelchair at the dais ofthe Monmouth Hotel dining roomand declared: *

FATAL VEHICLE—Station wagon driven by Paul Lietz, 62, of Breton Woods, whichcrashed into a guard rail fence on Garden State Parkway at New Shrewsbury yes-terday, killing the driver and injuring three passengers. Police used acetylenetorches to open rear door. Front end of car was split by impact with metal fence.

Car Hits Guard Rail

ReminderCitizens of New Shrewsbury

over a^e of 65—Be sure to filefor Old Age Assessment Exemp-tion\ at Borough Building beforeJuly I, 1961.

—Adv.

A. G. SHEPARD,Tax Assessor.

Man Killed on Parkwayml

NEW SHREWSBURY — A Gar-den State Pakrway commuter waskilled last night, and three com-panions in his car pool were in-jured, when his station wajjon wassplit at the front end after hit-ting a metal guard rail on theparkway here.

State police said the rail openedup the car through the grill, se-verely cut the driver, and drovehim back on to the bed of thewagon where he was trappedmore than 10 minutes. Police usedacetylene torches to open the backend of the vehicle to reach the

Dead is Paul Lietz, 02, of 18Hickory Rd., Breton Woods, aproduction supervisor at WesternElectric, Kearny. He was a mem-ber of the Brick Township Boardof Adjustment and a former CoastGuard Auxiliary Commander atBreton Woods.

Fair ConditionFrederick J. Beam, 64 No. Far-

rigan Ave., Manasquan, was ad-mitted to Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch, for treatmentof multiple cuts. His condition isfair.

Paul Lindholm, 54, of 2602 Riv-drlver and free the passengers, er Rd., Manasquan, and Patrick

O'Dea, 50, of 102 10th Ave., SpringLake Heights, were treated at thehospital for cuts and bruises, andwere released.

Trooper John Burke, ofParkway State Police, said thecrash occurred at 6 P.M. whileMr. Lietz was driving southboundnear the Eatontown exit.

Survivors ListedThe trooper said the station

wagon apparently had been rid-ing the shoulder of the parkwayfor several hundred feet beforestriking the guard rail. He said

"This broken leg (sufferedthree weeks ago in a fall at Cam-den) is only an inconvenience.The doctors will make me mo-bile in time for the campaignwhen it really gets rolling."

The former U. S. labor secre-tary was introduced by his Cen-tral and South Jersey campaignmanager, Sen._Richard R. Stoutof Monmouth.

Special LimousineHe was driven to the hotel from

his room at Fitkin Hospital in alimousine with an elevator seat,and was accompanied by Mrs.Barbara Schmidt, the hospital'shead nurse, and Kenneth Schaef-fer, a physical therapist.

J. Marshall Booker, presidentof the hospital and former financecommittee chairman for the GOPin Monmouth, was toastmaster.

With him on the dais werecounty chairman J. Russell Wool-ley, recently elected chairman ofthe state Republican ExecutiveCommittee; Mrs. Katherine Neu-berger. New Jersey national Re-

(See MITCHELL, Pg, 2)

$16,882 BidOlCd ForPlay Area

RUMSON — Borough Councillast night accepted a $16,882 bidfrom Shore Paving Co., RedBank, for construction of the La-fayette St. recreation area. Therewas only one bid offered.

The work is expected to startsoon.

Each of three bids made lastmonth were for more than $27,000,and all were rejected.

One change was made in speci-fications-asphalt surfacing will beuspd instead of special tenniscourt paving material.

Itemized costs were:Two tennis courts, $7,210; two

gates and fences, $2,639; shuffleboard court, $1,160; bituminousconcrete walks, $660; horseshoe

!<irea, $100; drinking fountain,the $250; multiple use area, ior bad-

minton, volley ball and basket-ball, $2,543, and miscellaneousitems, $2,420.

Council President Charles B.Harding conducted the session Jnthe absence of Mayor Peter Cart-mell. There was a 45-minute re-cess as council conferred with aconsulting engineer, Joseph J.Novellino of Glen Rock and mem-

the driver may have fallen asleep. Ibers of the Recreation Committee(See ACCIDENT, Page 2) about th e bid.

— »—Friday, Jaw 2& 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Marina, Beach, Industry

New East Point OfferONION BEACH — Alexander

* F ^ahrs, owner of A. F. Bahrs, Co., Highlands marine contrac-. tors, and a former Highlands'.councilman, last night offered to

- purchase the 134-acre East (Cona-, sconk) Point property for $16,-

000.t Borough Council took no action

-an the l e t t e r t 0an thegoverning body. Mr. Bahrs said

j- *hat he would construct a mari-s.na, bathing beach, motel, swim-% aii'ng pool on the tract, and in ad-,,-dition would bring in an indus-

trial plant.He gave no further details,

however.Six Months

Mr. Bahrs said it would takeabout six months to work outspecific plans, and asked thacouncil give him an option onthe property for that period oftime.

. • Council decided not to option• the tract »t this time, in ligh

of the fact that another firm. Cary Chemicals, Inc., Eas

Brunswick, has offered to build. a $3 million plastic plant at the

Bite, providing • deepwater chan-- nel can be dredged in the bay.-..' All member! of tha governing•: body agreed that both offers mus. • be carefully scrutinired to deter-• mine "what would be best for

, the borough as a whole."- Both Councilman William• Langan and Mayor Harvey C.s Erikseo, who are leaders ot op-. posing factions, suggested that"meetings be arranged immtdlate-

; ly with Cary and Bahrs "to getmore detailed plans from both

,r,concerns" thus enabling council- to compare tha two proposals-from the standpoint of potential•L ratable* and other factors.

No Dollar Estimate• .•; Mr. Bahrs did not provida an> • estimate from a ratable itand-•- • point, or state whether Us pro-

posal would also require dredg-- - Ing of a channel

The Cary proposal wtald re-quire only 100 acres ot file tract,leaving the borough with 34

• -acres for other development» Last year Mr. Bahr» proposed

to build a marina on the Point,- .but did not follow through with

the project. --: Earlier this month, the Plan-

ning Board authorized prepara-

BirthsRlverrtew

* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreck,• 75 Thorne PL, West Keansburg,* daughter, Wednesday.- Mr,- and Mrs. Frank MoCleastJ er, 466 Atlantic 'St., Keyport,I daughter, Wednesday.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demp-• sey. 212 Navestak Ave., High-l lands, son, Wednesday.I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rutledge1 Crouse, Jr., SO KnoUwood Dr.,f New Shrewsbury, son, yesterday.I MomnoDth Medical Center; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ander-•-••on, 27 Oakland St., Red Bank,

--son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs.

Vries, 514 FifthJohnAve.,

C De-Asbury

] Park, daughter, yesterday.> Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andersen,' 44 Leonardo Ave., Leonardo,.' daughter, yesterday.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Stok-- er, RD 1, Morgmville, son, yes-• terday.,. Rlveniew Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CahillJ69 Mam St..terday.

Keyport, son, yes-

Mr, and Mrs. John Garrett, 7Illinois Ave., Port Monmoutb,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shtnnan,285 Spring St., Red Bank, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs.Edward Spa-anstra, 531 Park Ave., UnionBeach, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Warlock31 West Front St. Keyport, sonhis morning.

g

. Expert professional24-hr, nursing care

Licensed by the Dept.Of Institutions and Agencies

Of New Jersey

HILLTOPPRIVATE NUItSINO HOME. FNC.

Kings Hwy. MlddletownOS 1-0177

tion of an ordinance for consider-ation as to whether to rerone thePoint for industry - u t resultof the Cary offer.

Halt Rezonlng?What will be done about this—

in light of the new Bahrs offer-is a matter of speculation. Theboard is expected to discuss thesituation at a conference meetingTuesday night, and may verywell postpone the ordinance prep-aration until more details areobtained.from both firms.

In other council business lastnight, a salary ordinance was in-troduced, as follows:

List SalariesClerk. $4,750; collector. $3,550;

treasurer, $600; assessor, $1,200;engineer. $1,000 retainer phisfees; attorney, $2,000 retainer plusfees; water and road superinten-dent, $6,330; assistant water androad superintendent $4,715; clerkbookkeeper, $3,885; clerk typist,$3,255; welfare director. $700;magistrate, $1,950; court clerk,$1,050; building inspector, $600;plumbing Inspector. $450; sanitaryinspector, $600; police chief, $5,-$4,700; patrolmen, from $4,000 to$4,500, and road workers,, from$1.75 to $1.90 per hoar.

The salaries represent averageincreases ot 5 per cent, la mostcases. Public hearing will beJuly 13.

New JerseyNews Briefs

By Toe Associated PressJERSEY CITY — Former Hud-

son County Judge Thomas H.Brown has been awarded a year-ly pension of $7,500 by the Coun-ty Board of Freeholders. By itsaction yesterday, the board madeBrown the first recipient of apension under a special lawpassed by the state legislatureand signed by Gov. Robert B.Meyner this year. The law pro-vides that a candidate for a pen-sion must be at least 75 yearsold. He must have been employedby a New Jersey county for 20yean and served as a judge for15 ot them. The law says thateven If a candidate satisfies theconditions, the freeholders don'thave to grant the pension. Brown,who lives at 23 Marine PI., Deal,retired from county service in1934.

JERSEY CITY - Residentsof the Marion section have metto discus* ways of relievingracial tensions between the oc-eopantf ot m boosing project andsurrounding neighborhood. Thearea was the scene of • streetbrawl Tuesday night daringwhich two officers were•tabbed. Detective RobertWorthy, $2, who suffered awound of the right side, wasIn good eondlUoa today at Jer-sey City Medical Center. Pa-trolman Leo Cello, 2», wastreated for a knife wound ofthe arm and released.

MOUNT HOLLY — A l^month-old boy was killed yesterdaywhen he wandered into the streetand was struck by a car. Policesaid J. Thomas Anderson, Jr.,of 130 Front St., was struck bya car driven by Harold B. Allen,3d. 19, of 485 High St. Allen toldpolice he didn't see the child.

YoutlljDayTomorrow

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—"YouthDay" will be held tomorrow atthe Beers Street Playgroundstarting at 10 a.m.

All township children betweenthe ages of 7 and 17 are eligibleto participate in individual, teamand novelty track and fieldevents. The program is sponsoredby the Recreation Commission.

Competition will be divided intothree age groups for both boysand girls — midget, age 7-9; in-termediate, age 10-12; and junior,13 and older. Children can securea list of the events and regula-tions upon arrival at the nls"-ground. Awards will be presentedto the winners.

Youth Day is the kickoff eveniof the Recreation Commission'summer recreation program, withthe regular program to beginMonday.

Activities will be conducted althe West Keansburg, Middle Roaiand Beers Street Schools. Regis-tration will be held at 9 a.m. forthose 9 years old and under, anat 10 a.m. for the 10-year oldsand over. Dally activity scheduleswill be given to each child at thaitime.

Holmdel(Continued)

time Bell's first building phaseis completed.

He said Hit was based on I"conservative"- valuation esti-mate ot $10 million.

TheCounty Help

committee's reportstated that the county had "ex-pressed a willingness" to assistla the program on two count;:

1. Contribute $50,000 directly tothe cost of the program.

2. Take over boundary roadshaving a combined length of fivemiles. Included are sections ofEverett-Crawford's Comer Rd.Red Hill Rd. end Van SdhokfcRd.-Laurel Ave.

The committee last night peti-tioned the county by resolutionon these points.

The report stated that the NewJersey Higmay Authority pre-fers a Red Hill Rd. location fora new interchange to handle theincreased traffic coming into thetownship when the laboratoriesare opened.

The authority had consideredan interchange at Nutewamp Rd,,but has decided against it onthe basis of construction workrequired to make this a suitableInterchange location.

Several residents argued againstconstruction of a new Inter-change, saying the authority In-stead should Improve the presententrance off Everett-Crawford'sComer Rid. near the Township

Hew Jereay-Varlabteneat «s4 warm today followedby tcatUwed 'thiudersbpwera inthe northwest toward evening andin the southeast at night High

today in the80s and low to-n i g h t in the50 s. Saturdaymostly fair andpleasant w i t hhigh in the 70sin most places.

Cape May toB l o c k Island— V a r i a b l ewinds 5 knotsor less early

this morning becoming southwest-erly IS to 20 knob this afternoon.Possibly strong and gusty Inthuridershowers tonight and shift-ing to northwest IS to 20 knotsby morning. Northwest winds ISto 20 knots Saturday. Visibilityless than 1 mile in fog early thismorning Improving to S miles ormore by afternoon. Pair weath-er with visibility over S mileson Saturday.

Extended ForecastTemperatures during the five-

day period Saturday throughWednesday are expected to av-erage 2 to 5 degrees below normalin eastern Pennsylvania and nearnormal elsewhere In southeasternNew York, Connecticut, New Jer-sey and New York. Near orslightly below normal temper-atures over the week-end fol-lowed by • -warming trend Tues-day and Wednesday. Some norm-al high and low temperaturesare Albany 81 and 58, AtlanticCity 77 and 6S, Hartford 83 and60, New York 82 and G5. Phila-delphia 84 and 64, and Scranton81 and 60. Precipitation maytotal over three-fourths of aninch, occurring early Saturdayand again toward the end of theperiod.

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today—High 3:25 p.m., low

Hall,exit.

end establish a regular

Permit UseThis entrance is designed for

use by "official parkway vehl-

mitted use of It by Holmdel resi-dents.

Mayor James H. Adcerson saidthat the location of (he inter-change was of "no concern" tothe township since the countywouldroads

be responsible forleading to the Red

theliiU

Found Guilty OnBad Check Charge

FREEHOLD — A MonmoutliCounty Jury found James Hund-ley, 260 Leighton Ave., Red Bank,guilty yesterday on a charge olssuing worthless checks.

According to Assistant Prose-cutor John A. Petillo, Hundleyissued worthless checks totaling$2,293.25 In Red Bank betweenOct. 21 and Dec. 13.

Hundley was acquitted ofcharge of issuing a worthlesscheck in the amount of $260.

Judge Edward J. Ascher wilsentence Jundley, who was repre-sented by Chester a. Apy, RedBank on July 20.

The Adams Memorial Home

Successor to Mount Memorial Home

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

310 Bread Stretf Red Bank, N.

interchange if any when the au-thority decides to go ahead withit.

He also said be had assurancesthat the present ejrit near *heTownship Hall woutd remain openeven after a new interchange isconstructed.

After the reading of the pro-posal, dte committee heard andreplied to a number of ques-tions from the floor.

There was general satisfactionwith the new proposal as com-pared to the original plan offeredat a similar special session inMay. Several residents praisedtha committee HgMy for Its vrorkon the new plan.

There was also tte usualamount of oritkism. rangingfrom a plea to hold up the pro-gram for "further study" to asuggestion to approach Bell Labson the possibility of the firm"bearing the cost of improve-ment" itself.

The committee listened to all.but eventually passed a resolu-

t program to the state Division of Local Government forapproval, and the preparation ofan ordinance to provide the mon-ey needed.

The ordinance is expected tobe introduced at the next Tegularcommittee session July 13. ,

The new project, as outlinedin the proposal, Is more costlythan the original plan, the basecost of which was estimated at$700,000.

widened and constructed in 'henew proposal but the road mate-rial to be used is of higher qual-ity than planned In <he originalproject.

School(Continued)

The $650,000 proposal is the re-sult of two defeats of a "pay-as-

proposal earlier tWsyear.

Because that proposal wastamed down by the voters, thestate sanctioned a bond issue.

a 10-yearThe issue will be forperiod.

School officials said last nightthat construction bids willreceived in (he "very nearlire," as soon as specifications

can be drawn up, and buildingstarted Immediately thereafter.

Clear Youths MitchellQt ChargesOf Vandalism

(Continued) •, ,publican committeewomaO; ;Wtfc-jlster B. Todd. state chairman, MdJIJ. David Pitney, state finance

9:52 p.m.Saturday—High 3:35 a.m. and

4:22 p.m., low 10:01 a.m. and10:44 p.m.

Sunday—High 4:37 a.m. and5:15 p.m.,. low 10:SO a.m. and11:37 p.m.

Monday—High 5:33 a.m. and6:04 p.m., low 11:41 a.m.

CHICAGO (AP)—Rather unsea-sonable coolness and widespreadshowers' again dominated theweather picture in most of thenorthern and eastern sections ofthe nation today.

The principal shower bandstretched across the Great Lakesregion, the Ohio Valley and theNew England states. Isolatedshowers were reported in the

des," but the authority has per- Texas Panhandle and in centralFlorida, but rain accumulationwas light

Scattered showers also fellover the Great Lakes and in Up-per New England, Illinois andlower Michigan.

The Weather Bureau said awarming trend was on the wayfor most of the nation, but theearly morning readings at Duluth,Minn,, and Marquette, Mich,,were 45. The coolest temper-atures were mainly in the northsection of the Great Lakes withths warm 90s and 100s noted inthe southwest. Needles, Calif.,reported 102 degrees.

In the South and the plateauregion readings mostly were inthe 70s and 80s.

Residents in west central In-diana said a tornado toucheddownnight

in theirCausing

area Thursdaysome damage.

Residents said funnel clouds weresighted throughout the area.

Some early morning reports:Anchorage 55, cloudy; Seattle

G6, clear; Minneapolis' 57, blear;Louisville 69, partly cloudy; Bos-ton 60, rain; Chicago 60, clear;Denver 61, clear; Dallas 76,clear; Honolulu 78, partly cloudy;Washington, D. C, 69, cloudy;Atlanta 62, clear; San Francisco56, partly cloudy; New York 66,cloudy; Kansas City 64, clear;

MIDDLETOWN — Two youthswere cleared yesterday by Magis-trate W, Gilbert Manson ofcharges of aiding and abettingin the damaging of a local highschool teacher's car on May 23.

Earlier this month, tyro otheryouths were given 90-day sus-pended jail sentences and puon a strict curfew by the magis-trate for their part in the biddent.

Charges were dismissed yes-terday against James Kerrigan,18, ot Maplewood Ave., Leonardo,and George Ulaswlch, 18, olPoricy La., River Plaza.

Magistrate W. Gilbert Mansondismissed the charges when noevidence was presented to showthat the pair had In any wayaided in the act of damagingthe car of Robert Hughes, Nut-swamp Rd., River Plaza.

The two other youths involvedin the case are Alvah Jackson19, of 21 Walling PI., East Keans-burg, and Jack Preston, 18, RedHill Rd.

Jackson testified yesterday thaihe threw a rock through the wind-shield of the car.

The Preston youth testified thathe also threw a rock at the car.Both testified that to their knowl-edge, the other youths did not doany,damage to the car.

Mr. Hughes testified that thedamage to his car came to $211plus $76 for use of another carwhile his car was being repaired

He said he saw three youths atthe time of the incident, but couldonly Identify Jackson.

Both Jackson and Preston alsotestified that Mr. Hughes shotat them with an air rifle afterthey threw the rdtkj at the ca:and fled.

Neither of them said they werestruck by the pellets from thegun.

Jackson had told police thaiKerrigan and Ulaswlch were in-volved in the incident, PoliceChief Earl N. Hoyer said.

The incident stemmed fromMr. Hughes sending Jackson outof a class for disciplinaryreasons, police said.

In other cases, Mrs. LillianWhiting, Manning St., River Pla-za, was fined $10 for assault onher daughter-in-law during a dis-pute June 15.

Magistrate Manson reserved Thompson, U.S. ambassador todecision on a drunk driving Mtescow, will have returned tocharge lodged against John HKennelly, Jersey City.

Mr. Kennelly was arrested May13 on Rt. 36 by Patrolman Al-bert Cook. He was examined byDr. Marc Krohn, township phy-sician, who ruled him under theinfluence of alcohol.

Mr. Kennelly testified that hiscar got a flat tire on Rt. 36and that he got tired of waitingfor a repair truck- and dranksome beer he had in the car.

George E. Ostrov, local at-torney, represented-Mr. Kennelly.

William Siff, Millhurst Rd.,Freehold, was ordered held undei$500 bail for action of the GrandJury on a charge of issuing twobad checks.

According to police, Mr. Sift al-legedly issued bad checks for$48 and $256 to the Crown TireExchange, Rt. 36.

Robert Lee, 68 Union Ave., Bel-ford, was fined $200 for assaultingJohn Appanell, Monmouth Ave.Port Monmouth, on June 18.

Herbert Hunter, 953 Rt. 35, wasfined $20 for assaulting his wifeJune 21.

tion authorizing submission of Detroit 68, cloudy; Phoenix 92,partly cloudy; St. Louis 66, part-ly cloudy; Miami 79, partlycloudy, and, Los Angeles 63,partly cloudy.

Driver Late,Clams Safe

RUMSON — Thirteen bushelsof clams got a new lease onlife early yesterday—thanks tostate shellfish warden John Moon-ey and borough Patrolman JohnGaynor.

Erosion(Continued)

For the towns in Monmouth Coun-ty:

Matawan Township and UnionBeach—shore protection—Mata-

There are fewer roads to b e w a n Township project financingof $128,000 cash contribution and

federal share of $47,000. UnionBeach, $111,000 cash contribution charge against him was made.and a $20,000 federal contribu-tion.

Keansburg and East Keansburg— beach protection—Financingwould be a cash contribution of

1,017,000; $125,000 for lands,easements and rights-ot-way, and$2,663,000 federal contribution.

INJURED IN FALLPORT MONMOUTH — Linda

Gougih, 10. of 365 Main St. suf-fered a deep cut on her leftwrist yesterday when she fell ona milk bottle at home. She wastreated at Riverview Hospital,'Red Bank, and was released.

stopped a truck driven by an At-lantic Highlands man and askedhow he happened to tiave allthose clams—since clamming atnight is prohibited by state law.

Warden Mooney was called,and he persuaded the driver todump the clams into the Shrews-River, from the Sea Bright-Rum-son Bridge.

The clammer said he had beendelayed by motor trouble. No

It adds upl More and moreipople use The Register ads eachissue because results come fas-er.—Advertisement.

ROBERT A. Bit A UN"HOME FOR FUNERALS"

One of the county's most modern funeral

homes with a completely home-like atmosphere.

1M BROAD STREET

Liberty 2-OJ8J

Formerly of East Orange

EATONTOWN

National GuardDue Home Tomorrow

CAMP DRUM, N. Y. — Firstelements of the 50th ArmoredDivision, returning from twoweeks of field training at CnmpDrum, N. Y., will reach the Gar-den State late tonight, but willnot actually arrive at home sta-tions until some time tomorrowmorning.

Col. William C. McCahill'sCombat Command "B" will biv-ouac at Mahwah tonight'follow-ing an all-day road march fromCamp Drum. The CCB head-quarters is in Orange. Battalionelements of CCB are from JerseyCity, Red Bank and Wcstfieid.

OBITUARIES

chairman.Fitkto "Outbid' Other*

Sen. Stout told the diners Mr.Mitchell, in choosing Fitkln Hos-pital for his convalescence andtreatment center, risked the illwill of other area hospitals.

"I guess Marshall Booker Justoutbid the others," he quipped.

Recalling the dramatic mom-ent in the primary election cam-paign when Mr. Woolley and Mr.Stout swung the Monmouth GOPorganization to his side,. Mr. Mit-chell said:

"I owe a. great debt of grati-tude to Monmouth County.(It's endorsement) was the turn-ing point of the primary cam-paign. After I received your en-dorsement, everything movedahead.

About Mount MitchellThe candidate said that while

at the hospital he has been catch-ing up on bis reading and notedrecently in a history of MonmouthCounty that • land rise on theSandy Hook Bay coast in High- Walters, 88, of 14 Jahn St. diedlands and Atlantic Ighlandswas the highest paint above sealevel along the Atlantic oceanfront.

"I've come to expect greatthings from Russ Woolley andDick Stout," he said, "but I real-ly think they have carried It abit too far by naming that Reformed Church, Keyport.high point Mount Mitchell," hesaid. Mr. Mitchell assailed theDemocratic administration ofGov. Robert B. Meyner which hecharacterized as "eight years ofdrift and nothhg of long termvalue." He called for election ota GOP-controlled legislature toaid him in getting the state mov-ing again.

Berlin(Continued)

tary of state for Europe, con-ferred with Sir Evelyn Shuck-berg of the British Foreign Of-fice end with Jean Lalois, Frenchspecialist on German affairs.

Waiting AdviceThe State Department now is

waiting for advice from Parisand London through normaldiplomatic channels and the U.S.reply to the Soviet note is ex-pected to be ready in about aweek or 10 days.

Before that, however, Llewellyn

his post. He Is due back on thejob next Monday after Washing-ton consultations.

It is expected that Thompsonwill have the opportunity to see(Kihrushchev and make the U.S.position dear before the Ameri-can reply reaches Moscow.

In his statement on Berlin yes-terday Rusk said that the "milltant tone" Khrushchev used Hia speech Wednesday was disap-ipolnting. State Department spe-cialists on Soviet affairs are nowtrying to find reasons for thesudden toughening in Khrush-chev's language.

TWs change also puzzles Wash-ington diplomats, Including somefrom beftind the Iron curtain.Both American and Foreign ob-servers concede that their an-swers are based mainly on spec-ulation.

moon period which followed thechange in U.S. administrations

grace appears to be over now.It ended right after the Viennameeting between Kennedy andKhrushchev.

Man Has'Bad Day9

At RacesOCEANPORT — A track fol-

lower wanted in at least threestates for allegedly passing worth-less checks was arrested in theparking lot of Monmouth ParkRace Track, yesterday as he re-turned to his car after the day'saces.Anthony Giaceltl, 54, of 71 Bel-

mont Ave., North Plaintield, thesuspect, was picked up by Ocean-port police who had located hiscar earlier and waited for him,Capt. John Welch reported.

State police at Shrewsbury saida teletype alarm had been di-rected to this area from Dela-ware. Investigator Walter Kingsaid Giaceltl is the subject ofwarrants from New Jersey, NewYork and Delaware. "

Capt, Welch said the first de-tainer against Giaceltl is fromMargaretsville, N. Y., \Vhere theman allegedly purchased a usedcar, valued at $650, with a worth-less check. However, the captainadded, New Jersey claims against

ARTHUR S. MICKENSATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Ar-

thur S. Mlckens, 70. died yester-day In his home, 24 East High-land Ave.

Mr. MIckeri was born in Ho-token and had.lived here 60years.

He was a. member of the Ma-sons In New York City; the Amer-ican Legion, here; and a formermember of the stock exchange.He was a veteran of World WarI.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Margaret Mickens; two sons,Frank Mickens of Rumson andWalter Mickens of this place, andfive grandchildren.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 3 p.m. in the Posten Fu-neral Home, with Rev. FrederickH, Bronkema, pastor ot the Pres-byterian Church, officiating. Bur-ial will be in Bay View Cemetery.

RICHARD P. WALTERSKEANSBURG — Richard P.

yesterday In the, Wateredge Nurs-ing Home, Keyport

Mr. Walters was born In Key-port, son of the late Richardand Marie Fowler Walters. Hehad resided here 17 years.

Mr. Walters was a retired car-penter. He was a member of the

He was the husband of the lateMrs. Lillian Wingard Walters.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Janet W. Bennett of Highlands,and several nephews and nieces.

The funeral will be tomorrow at10 a.m. in the Mehlenbeck Fun-eral Home, Hazlet, with Rev.John H. Sharpe, pastor of theReformed Church, officiating.Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme-tery, West Long Branch.

MRS. VIRGINIA S. KATHHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Virginia

Stanley Kath, 74, died yesterdayin her home, 273 Bay Ave.

Mrs. Kath was bom in Yon-ken, N. Y., and had lived here40 years.

Surviving are her husband, Fer-dinand Kath; a son, Edward Stan-ley of Middletown; a daughter,Mrs. Celra Watson of Eau Gal-He, Fla., and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be Monday at9"a.m. from the Posten FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands, fol-lowed ty a requiem mass at 9:30o'clock at Our Lady of PerpetualHelp Catholic Church, offered byRev. Joseph J. Donnelly, pastor.Burial will be,in Mt Olivet Cem-etery.

FRANK N, COLEMAN 'LTTTLE SILVER — Frank N.

Coleman, 55, of 11 Brook Ave.,died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center.

Mr. Coleman was chief of cen-tral food activities. Division ofPost Quartermaster, Fort Mon-moutb, a position he has heldsince his retirement In 1947 fromthe U. S. Army a* a mastersergeants He had served In theArmy 20 years.

Bom in Brfdgeton,. Mr. Cole-man was the son of Mm. Virgin-ia Herrmann, Camden, and thelate Louis Coleman.

He tad resided here for ,12years, and was a member;ofWashington Post of Masows, Ea-tontown, and botfi the Americanand National Amateur Prea* As-sociations.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.Setma O. Coleman, at home; asister, Mrs. Myrtle Haggerty ofPWadelphla; a half-sister, Mrs.

oan Horn of Camden, and ahalf-brother, Edward Herrmannof Burlington.

Services wi l be held at 8 p.m.Sunday at the Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, Eatontown.'Rev. A. A. Attenborough, rector-of St. John's Episcopal Church,Little Silver, wiH officiate. Inter-ment will be at 11 a.m. Mondayat Beverly National Cemetery.

JOSEPH H. JOHNSONFREEHOLD-Joseph H. John-

son,. 43, of East Freehold Rd.died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch,after a long illness.

He is survived by hi» wife,Mozelle; his mother, Mrs. MaryHill; three sons, Steve E., Jo-seph H., Jr., and Curtis J. John-son, and three daughters, Bvon,Milinda and Mary Ellen Johnson,all at home.

Services will be conducted Sun-day at 1 p.m. at the Freeman.Funeral Home. Rev. M. T. Jones,pastor of the Second BaptistChurch, win officiate. Burtal willbe ia Maplewood Cemetery.

BUDGE INFANTEAST KEANSBURG — Lori

May Budge, 2^-monthold daugh-ter of Ralph and Marjorie HamBudge, 43 Sycamore Ave., diedyesterday £n Riverview Hospital.

Besides her parents, she Is sur-

Two WomenAre KilledIn Crash

Nobody expected the honey- M r s - F o r g i o n e . s «>„, Daniel, 6.In fair condition at the hospi-

tal were Mrs. Terrell's twoto last forever. The period of daughters, Sandra, 12, and Aud-

rey, 9, and Roberta Vetter, 17.Roberta is Mrs. Forgione'sdaughter by a previous marriage.

Police said the accident oc-curred when a southbound truck,driven by John Sammon, 24,jumped the safety island and en-tered the northbound lane. Sam-mon, of 74 Neil Ave., BrickTowahsip, was not Injured.

Accident(Continued)

Mr. Lietz Is survived by hiswife, Isobel; a son, Donald, ofLavelette; a daughter, Mrs. Bry-ant Ross, of Brielle, and fivegrandchildren. Mr. Lietz was anelder of the Brick Township Pres-byterian Church.

The body was removed to theBraun Home for Funerals, Eaton-town, on direction of Dr. JuliusA, Toren, Monmouth County phy-sician.

the man will be investigated be- nance, said afore he is turned over to NewjheM July 3.York authorities.

Giaceltl was committed to theity jail at Long Branch over-light to await arraignment.

Assessor's SalaryMARLBORO-TOWNSHIP -r An

ordinance was introduced at lastnight's Township Committeemeeting to increase the salaryof the tax assessor to $2,400 ayear effective July 1.

George A. Wended, townshipassessor, presently receives asalary of $1,800.

Oommitteeman Paul E. Ches-ter, who introduced the ordi-

hearing will be

by two sisters, RhondaBudge and Lisa Marie

rivedJeanBudge, both at home; and hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Budge, and Mr. and Mrs.Austra Ham, all of Springfield,Maine.

Interment will be in the Spring-field Cemetery.

Local arrangements are underthe direction of the William S.Anderson Funeral Home, RedBank.

FERDINAND FRIEDRICHPATERSON (AP— Ferdinand

A. Friedrich, former managingWOODBRIDGE (AP) — Two

Brick Township women werekilled and a boy seriously in- editor of the Paterson Morninejured in & truck-car collision on c1-" JI- • —-••- •-- • - •Rt. 9 yesterday.

Three girls were less serious-ly injured in the crash.

Dead were Mrs. Marlon For-gione, 42, of 17 Herborn St., andMrs. Ada Ferrell, 44, of 18 Her-born St.

In critical condition at PerthAmboy General Hospital was

General Hospital. He Was 89.Friedrich, who lived at 179

South Ave., Hawthorne, startedwith the Call as a printer'sapprentice. He served as manag-ing editor of the newspaper for32 years.

He leaves his widow, Mr*. Min-nie Friedrich, and two sons, Fer-dinand Friedrich of Glen Rock,and Robert Friedrich, of WestPalm Beach, Fla.

DEATH NOTICE

Doyl«. J?.. ol Rea Bank.' N ~ I . : anSNancy Gajmor of Jersey CUT. N. J..Tandralher of Plane Doyle, brother of

Margaret Gately. Mildred Smith, T.re.a

nd (Mends, . re .al » r <J °°W'- Re"«llvei

invited to attend funeral

13ea«tiful MonumentsWe always carry a wide selec-tion of monuments and markers. . . beautiful, permanent amiexpertly carved. Ml are guaran-teed. Consult us without obUci-tkm.

JOHN VAN KIRK & SON85 Cooper rd., Mlddletowm off rt I t

MHeidden'i Corner i 8H I-SIUConvenient Temu SB 1-*M»

cowmnwi TERMS

It pays to advertise In The||Register.—Advertisement.

Worden Funeral HomeAir Conditioned /or Your Comjorl

60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTSFROM ROCK OF AGES QUARRIES

In addition to Oia bonded ffuarantee heMntl both than* aaaia.you will now flnri them •tchart Into tha atone and a l n 01* baia (oryour double protection agalnat tha competition of le i ier product!.W» at»o fpeclallze In rluDlicatinit all tynea of monument* and

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Successful InvestingMonthly Investor Building His

Own Fine Mutual FundBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q— "I have been investing iacommon stocks via the monthlyinvestment plan but am beginningto feel that I don't know enough•bout the market to continue

thisway.WouldI do better ina mutual fund?What is "your

-opinion of mypresent hold-ings which In-clude Texaco,Heinz, Kimberly-CIark, a n dC I T Financi-al?" B.S.

S?i2AR A—The month-ly investment plan, offered bythe New York Stock Exchange, isone of the best ways I know oftor the ordinary investor to ac-quire a good list of stocks. Bypaying a fixed sum each month,you are in effect "dollar averag-ing," and you protect yourself

the market during a period of

stock is subject to wide fluctuaion, and on further recovery you

would probably be better off witha more stable situation such asPflfcer (NYSE);

Midland-Ross (NYSE) is a dl-ersified firm which has shownittle progress In recent y e a n ,

suggest that you switch thisstock into ACF-Wrigley .Stores(NYSE), a popular food, chainwhich' I feel has much better

rowth prospects.(Mr. Spear cannot answer all

mail personally but answer-allquestions possible in his col-umn.)

doesn't

pretty good mutual fund

i f I hold 100 shares each oEastera Stainless Steel and Mid

J l R S uhold orr*<of the recoverjfn

our economy, I advise you' to

V^nt ??the present. Bug

Laird BuysOld Mansion

FAIR HAVEN — John E. Laird,Jr., president of Laird & Co.,Scobeyville, canners and distillera of apple products, and Mrs,Laird have purchased the largecolonial. residence at 951 RiveiRd., Fair Haven, that had beerOwned by Mrs. Robert B. White,

The residence, nearly 100 year:pld contains 12 rooms, four baths,porches and a conservatory. Itslandscape plot commands a broaiview of the Navesink River.

Broker in the transaction wasJ~3;ph F. Hunter, sales mama-ger of the Ray Van Horn Agencyhare.

MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings light onlarge sizes and fully ample ~onbalance. Demand satisfactoryyesterday.

New York spot quotations follow:

Mixed ColorsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 34^-351/4

extras medium (40 lbs. average. S8-29; smalls (35 lbs average) tl-

29.'Whites

Extras (47 lbs. min.) 35-36'/$extras medium (40 lbs. average28-29; top quality (47 lbs. min85'/$-39!/$; mediums (41 lbs. aver-age) 28-29; smalls (36 lbs. aver-tge) 211

/4-22'/$.Browns

Extras (47 lbs. mm.) 3414-&Ktop quality (47 lbs. mdn.) 35^-37;mediums (41 lbs. average) 29-30•mails (36 lbs. average) 22-23.

! STRAWBERRY FESTIVALOCEANPORT— The Lions Clul

Will hold its annual strawberryfestival Monday in the OceanportPubKc School. Proceeds will ben-

. efit the dub's sight and blimprogram. William Scoles is dhair

¥III

vesterdav

PurchasingAgents ElectEdwin Gose

MATAWAN — Edwin B. Close,purchasing agent, assistant secre-tary and assistant treasurer of

I the Hanson-Van Winkle-MunningCo. here, has been elected to the

jard of directors of the Purchas-ig Agents Association of Nework.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 23, 1 9 0 1 - 4

Pick Allen to UniteArea'sRadio 'Hams9

shares.The losers included big' three

motors, steels, copperstrical equipments. Tobaccos and"rugs were mostly higl

The Dow Jones industrial av-

PROUD PARENTS — Pictured are John A. Me Dermott, right, of Myrtle Ave., Bel-ford, and his. wife, with their ton, Rev. Benedict R, Me Dermott, who celebrated hitfirst mass on Sunday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Father Me

Dermott was. ordained June 10 at Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. He expecti toteach at the Benedictine High School, Richmond, Va., in the fall.

County Unit Joins Project

Industriesm o s t a c t i v e « * K * .

Jwas the

% to

2 0 ° s h a r e s - TnW was GeneralDvnamiro nff 17/ ot i i v «

N e x t c a m e

2 points. U: S. Steel and DuPonteach lost % .

Yesterday's dosing stocks."™ ' - ' " I-T-E Ckr Brk

JohnsJanes

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Mental Health Laws Study

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For A Lifetime VacationSummer and Winter—in Your Own Back Yard

NEWARK — Interested groupsare meeting here today to studysteps to take now that the NewJersey Legislature has voteddown bills calling for the re-codification of the state's mentalhealth laws.

Plans to join In these discus-sions were made by directors ofthe Monmouth County MentalHealth Association at their an-nual meeting in Long BranchTuesday.

After Peter Edwardsen re-ported three bills had failed of.passage, others said they wantedto study and map out plans forfuture action,

Robert N. Raster, 485 CedarAve., West Long Branch, was re-elected president of the Mon-mouth County unit.

Others ElectedOthers elected were: Edwin

Gage, Oakhurst, first vice president; J. Lester Rigby, TintonAve., New Shrewsbury, secondvice president; • Mrs. H. O.Wiley, Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank, third vice president;- Mrs.Benjamin Ashin, Woodbine Ave.,Little Silver, treasurer; Aaron W.Berg, Hollywood Ave., LongBranch, assistant treasurer; Mrs.Spencer W. Pitts, Blossom CoveRd., Middletown, secretary; Mrs.Mary Van Alst,' Newman SpringsRd., Lincroft, assistant secretary.

Named to serve as membersat large on the executive committee were Mr. Edwardsen,Main St., Eatontown, and Gen.G. L. Van Deusen, Wanamassa,Re-elected as ' directors wereMrs. James Wyer, NavesinkRiver Rd., Locust and Mrs.Wiley, Red Bank.

New directors follow:Max Grecnhill. and Mrs. Ber-

nard Rodetsky, Deal; Mrs. How-ard Kessler, Lincoln Ave., FairHaven; David Marner, Inter-laken; Willard Browning, CrestDr., Little Silver; Mrs. HaroldW. Esty, Red Coach La.,Locust;Miss Theodora Apostoealus, SIocum PI., Long Branch; RichardSiss, Main St., Matawan; MorrisWestermah, Prospect Ave. RedBank; Mrs. Frank Best, FirstAve., Rumson; Mrs. WilliamMoore, Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson;Mrs. J. L. Turner, Buena VistaDr., Rumson; Mrs. Jerrold H.Meyer, Sea Bright; Mrs. EvelynB. Neches, West Deal; and Elson Guiterman, Cedar Ave., WestLong Branch.

Psychologist SpeaksDirectors Tuesday also heard

a talk by Zelig Schrager, psychol-ogist with the Long Branch schoolsystem, about the successful workof a newly organized mentalhealth team which Is acting tohelp school children overcomeacademic, social and emotionaldifficulties.

A new state law. which wassupported by the Monmouth Coun-

ty Mental Health Association pro-vided for a demonstration projectand Mr. Schrager said this acti-vity has brought help to studentsthrough psychologists, socialworkers and specialists workingin the schools.

Mr. Kastor, th e president, andMiss Freda Reinitz, executivedirector, briefed the new boardmembers in their duties.

Miss Reinitz later tendered herresignation, effective Aug. 15, an-nouncing she has accepted a postas executive director of the Phila-Camden Social Exchange.

Edwin Gage s a 'd f ° r the fundcommittee that the association

CALL BRADFORDWhen Quality Makes The Difference

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When you buy a BRADFORD POOL you not many miperiorqualities: Reinforced concrete or ftunite precision con-struction—awimnHntr pool in summer, okatinff rink inwinter—many styles, from lavish estate "lakes" to 'h ick-yard family fun center*, and wide ranee of price* tochoose from—easy financing. Consider BRADFORD POOLS(it puhticly-owned company unique in Its field) beforeyou bur.

Prices •tart atSHORE OFFICE

MUtual 14451or

Call CollectWAInul 4-1500

Princeton, N. J.

has $20,081.24, brought in from theBell Ringer campaign, speclagifts and a recent theater program. -

Mr. Berg said the housing com.mittee is planning for the associa-tion to move into its new headquarters on Broad St., Eatonown, Saturday, July 1. The funccommitee was authorized to complete a parking area there.

Miss Elizabeth Kelley, who nsigned recently from ,the facult;of the Red Bank High School aftelong service, and who has beeia member of the association foi11 years, was honored by a unanimously adopted resolution.

Librarians'AssociationIs Formed

RED BANK — A new organizetion, the Monmouth County Li-brarians' A s s o c i a t i o n , wascreated Tuesday afternoon whenlibrarians from eight shore areatowns met at the Red Bank Pub-lic Library.

The group formally organizedand selected the new name afterseveral preliminary meetings. Atthe same time they appointedMrs. Miriam C. Smith of the Monmouth College Library as chair-man pro tenn

Mrs. Gena Leslie, director ofthe Red Bank library, acted ashostess. Other librarians and thelibraries they represented includ-ed: Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs.Everett Holt, Mrs. Rose Perkins,Mrs. Jean Dudley and Mrs. Port-ia Byrd, Red Bank Public Li-brary; Mrs. Marjorie Layton andMrs. Lillian Midgley, LongBranch Public Library; Mrs. Lu-cia Northrup, Manasquan PublicLibrary; Mrs. Florence Alpern,West Long Branch Public Li-brary; Mrs. Ruth Howard,Shrewsbury Public Library; Mrs.Barbara Dodge, Fair Haven, Pub-'lie Library; Mrs. Joyce Socol-chick, Middletown Public Library,and Mrs. Smith of Monmouth Col-lege Library.

One of. the first Jobs the neworganization will tackle is to aidthe Monmouth County Library ina county survey of library facil-ities. The survey will be underthe direction of Miss Julia KilHan. county librarian.

The Librarians' Association al-so agreed to strengthen tiesamong all local libraries in thecounty in order to give betterservice to patrons; and to stim-ulate the same co-operation be-tween local libraries and thecounty and public school librar-ies.

At the meeting it was an-nounced that two prominent wom-en's clubs - the American Asso-ciation of University Women and

v !40S—ilth Av.., •••mar, N. 1. |Gentlemen: Pleoio tend me free literature. JNAME . CITY JADDRESS _TELEPHONE

STATE

LOCAL SECURITIESThe following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso-

ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac-tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securitiescould have been sold (Indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicatedby the "asked") at the time of compilation.

BANKSDiv. Bid Asked

Asbury Pk.-Manasquan Nat'l 1.30 45Asbury Park, Ocean Grove 2.50, ' 79Belmar-Wall Nat'I 2.00 58Central Jersey Bank .60 • K%Farmers & Merchants . 100 48First Nat'l, Bradley Beatfi 1.25 , 90First Nat'l. Freehold (xx) • 13Keansburg-Middletown 250Long Branch Trust 18.00 525Matawan Bank .30 12Merchants Trust .70 32!4Monmouth County Nat'l -12 8% 9%New Jersey Trust 1.00 48Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 SO

INDUSTRIAL .Alkon Industries • , 1VA 12%Brockway Class ,: ' 32% 33%Bzura Chemical , 18% 19'/iElectronics Associates (xxy) 30 ' 31Hanson VW-M ' ,'i. 6 6'/,Haydu Industries BW 3/I(taird & Company . . . • 2%Monmouth Park • .45 9%N. J. Natural Gas .90 33N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. ' 1.20 21Trad Electronics .04U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 2>4(xx) 16.7 percent stock div. 1958.'Plus stock dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958;

3422

.08

the League of Women Votershad pledged their services in futhering the aim of improving I<cal libraries.

The librarians win hold theinext meeting Aug. 16 at the LonjBranch Public Library. Mrs,Marjorie Layton, director, will behostess.

48 StudentsTake CourseIn First Aid

MIDDLETOWN — The standand first aid course was completed this month by 48 male students at Middletown Townshi;High School.

Sponsored by the MonmouCounty Red Cross Chapter, tcourse consisted of 74 class piriods of 41 minutes each.

David T. Wirth, volunteer iistructor, issued certificate^Douglas Bartow, Kenneth Buivant, John Birger, EdwaiBlomquist, Rudolph ButenbaclWilliam Burke, Roger BlauvelWiliiam Barnard, Ronald ClarlRichard Conte, Stephen CarwiRobert Darby, Norman DailejThomas Eastmond, Robert Grardin, Paul Gleitz, John Gooiline, Donald, Hayden, John Ho;ler, Robert Howerter, RichaiJackson, John Johnson, RodmKlami, and Howard Meginley.

Also, Jonathan Miller, Lou;Montanaro, Steven Murray, Arc)ie McCall, Lester Nelson, CharliNoss, Ronald Poole, MichaPosten, William Plummer, William Pratt, Stephen Rosenbaum,Eric Richardson, William ShaMichael Stoble, Ralph Sica, Wiliam Schneider, Stephen SmithWilliam Wallace, Leonard Wat-son, George Wolff, Ray WoocHenry, Wallace, Alan Van Vliet, |jand William Zagorsk).

Thirteen sophomores at the||school recently passed the stand-ard course given at the school llby Philip A. Braun of Atlantic |Highland, volunteer instructor. '

Certificates were issued to Rus-sell Blauvelt, Charles Clericuzio, ,Paul Eby. Victor and EdwardFox, William Jacques, James ||Jarvis, William McKinnon, Wil-liam Olson, Jeremy Wells, Wayne IIWeseman, Spencer Wickham, and [|Joel Bendar.

Edwin B. Close

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. —Selection of John Allen, 51 ElmPI., Red Bank, N. J., to organizea group of amateur radio oper-ators in Monmouth County, N. J.,who will be responsible for emer-gency communications in timesof disaster, was announced hereby the American Radio RelayLeague.

F. E. Handy, communicationsmanager of the league, said Mr.Allen has been assigned as anemergency co-ordinator by theNational Association of RadioAmateurs. Mr. Allen operatesStation WA2KRJ.

In his assignment, Mr. Allenwill bring together experiencedoperators within Monmouth Coun-ty, carry out regular drills, estab-lish operating procedures and es-tablish liaison with officials of theOffice of Civil Defense and Disaster Control, the police and firedepartments, the American RedCross and other agencies.

The plan is to perfect arrange-ments for emergency radio com-munications by "ham" operatorsusing both commercially powered

ill assistance in any tint* ol»ed, such as natural diiaitera' other catastrophes.When such events occur, saidIr. Handy, "It Is amateur radioiat comes to the r e s c u e . . . of-

ten as the sole facility able totransmit messages calling on the

utside world for aid."Beyond the local areas, he " i d ,

mateurs "must be prepared1 toct as outlets and relay point*or emergency traffic." H» laid

all this requires much planningand organization and that this I*the duty to which Mr. Alien ha*been assigned.

The announcement was madeifter a dinner meeting of the as-ociation Tuesday at the Statlerlilton Hotel, New York City.

Louis J. Lefkowitz, New YorkItate attorney general, was prin;ipal speaker at the meeting.

Mr. Close has been a memberif the association nine years. He

has headed the Outside ActivitiesCommittee for the past year.

He resides with his wife andfamily at 27 Charles Ct., FairHaven. .

and self-powered transmittersand receivers. The group is ex-pected to etand ready to offe

LuncheonEnds YearFor Faculty

NEW SHREWSBURY — Teachers of the Shrewsbury TownshipSchool District met for luncheonat Peterson's Restaurant beforedispersing for the summer.

Erling Clausen, principal atSwimming River School, will beattending Rutgers Universityworking toward his doctorate ineducation administration.

Edward Pavlovsky, principalat Sycamore, will enroll in ascience institute at Stokes: Forest.

Mrs. Marie Youmans directsthe Shore Elementary Skills Sum-mer School during the summer.

Harry Madole continues bandand instrument lessons in hissummer school.

Mrs. Alfreda Loichle will teachat home in her remedial school.

Not all teachers study or teachduring the summer.

Miss Vaccarelli will be marriedJuly 29 to Leon Chonielenskl.They will reside in Westport,Conn., and next year Mrs. Cho-nielenskl will teach in Wilton,Conn.

Miss Von Edmonds will gohome to Alabama, then work sixweeks at the Oceanport Play-ground.

Mrs. Eva Bortman and Mrs.Josephine Hamblen are going toFlorida as soon as school isclosed.

Mrs. Alma Carhart will visither son and his family in Wash-ington.

Mrs. Catherine Kaehler is plan-ning a summer trip to Europe.

Mrs. Genevieve Fair will motorWest, spending time in Coloradoand Yellowstone National Park.

Miss Judith Bornemann will bevisiting in New York and Maine.

Mrs. Edna Heim is going toSeneca Lake and Watkins Glen,N. Y.

Mrs. Helen Walker is off toNiagara Falls.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conover, Mrs.Maureen Keeler, Mrs. Doris Buckand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isacsonare leaving the school system.Mr.i Isacson will take advancedwork at the University of Mary-land while Mrs. Isacson teaches.

Scout DrivePlans Made

OAKHURST — Manuel Gale,Keyport, chairman for the 1962OWnsarona District finance drive,Monday in DuteWes RestaurantMatawan, discussed plans for thf1962 Monmouth Council BojScout drive.

Attending the dinner and busi-ness meeting were Charles Cox,Holmdel; James McKay, Hazlet,and Joseph Rettayirfata ancFrank La Mend, Matawan.

Also p r e s e n t were Jame:Strosnider, H o l m d e l districchairman; Ernest Peseux, Holmdel, district vice chairman, amiRobert Kreidler, Matawan distnict Executive.

Mr. Gale said the 1962 Mormouth Council finance drive wbe launched in October to raisthe funds necessary to operathe scouting program in Momouth Council. Over nine thoisand boys are active' in scoutinin the county. This summer 2,00local scouts will attend Foresiburg Scout Reservation, MonticeMo, N. Y., the council's summer camp.

Henry Hudsononimittees

Are NamedATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Sanv

uel P. Brown, president of theHenry Hudson Regional Board ofEducation, last night appointedhis committees.

With the first named servingas chairman, the groups Include:Building and grounds, AlexanderBahrs, John Sundin, and WilliamFeste; personnel and administra-tive, Mr. Sundin, Mrs. AnnaVan Note, and Mr. Bahrs; fi-nance, Mrs. Van Note, GeorgeLahey and Mrs. Charles Alban;public relations, Mrs. Alban, Mrs.Vincent Mendes, and Mr. Bahrs.

Also, cafeteria, Mr. Feste, Mrs.Alban and Mrs. Lahey; education,Mrs. Mendes, Mr. Sundin andMrs. Van Note; transportation.Dr. Thomas B. Ahem, Mrs.Mendes and Mr. Feste, and in*surance, safety and athletics, Mr.Lahey, Mr. Ahern and Mrs. Al-ban.

Mr. Brown said bid requestshave been advertised for th»$1.3 million junior-senior highschool, and will be opened Mon-day July 10 at 8 p.m. in theAtlantic Highlands School audi-torium.

Awards, said Mr. Brown, willbe announced approximately fivedays after the bids are openedand reviewed by the architect.

Shortly later, a ground breakingceremony will be held.

The school Is scheduled to openin September 1962.

The board last night met:withDr. Milton J. Steinhauer of Rut-gers University to discussmethods of hiring school adminis-trators.

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Quackenbush\Leads Society

KEANSBURG— Charles Quack-||enbuSh has been named tempor-ary chairman of-the newly organ-ized Shore Area Aquarium Soci-ety.1

The 36 members, meeting in IIthe Manning Place fire house,also appointed Frank Demechvice president; Donald Barna |treasurer; Kerry Frye, secretary;and May Knoll, chairman of the |program and competition com-|mittee.

The group will meet' again||Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. in |the fire house.

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TWO ARE <FINEDEATONTOWN — Samuel T.ll

Neldtinger, 57 Concord Ave., Leo-nardo, paid a $10 fine in Munici-pal Court yesterday for improper |passing on the highway. Magis-trate Peter J. Edwardsen also Ifined Jackie Darrel Lowrey ofFort Monmouth $15 for careless ||driving.

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Water Is Safe; CEYPORT — Joseph P. Qu«*L

m tfary inspector/... ennouoeed

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Hike DividendASBVRY PARK — tfca toajrf

of directors of New JerseyNatural Gas Company yesterdayvoted to increase tbe quarterlydividend on in; common stockfrom 12V4 cents to 25 cents.

Stockholders of record of July3, will receive the increased dlvi-dent July 17.

The new annual dividend ratewill be $1, an increase of 10 centsa share over the 90 cents the com-pany has paid the past two years.

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Savings UnitWill OpenNew ice

KEYPORT-The Shadow UwnSavings and Loan Association wiHopen a new branch office hereJuly 8. John G. Lawtey, preei-dent, announced yesterday".

The firm, which recent!merged with the Sage Savingsand Loan Association." and theSecond Keyport Loan Associa-tion.- both of this place, has iovated a vacant office at 37 WestFront St.

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WeeklyFood

ReviewAssociated Press

Shoppers who stick to the ape-dais tills week-end may comeup with a main course that in-eludes turkey or leg of ten* withpotatoes and snap beans.

Hie appetizer might Includecantetoupe, the salad Iceberg let-tuce and the dessert a fruit suchu peaches, strawberries or blue-berries.

Aside from regional variations,these are some of the items thatdominate supermarket advertise-ments this week.

Other good buys Include friedscallops in New England, fryersn the Middle Atlantic area

standing ribs of beef and porkin the Midwest and ground beefand cube steaks on the WestCoast.

As an example of the drop Inlee of lamb prices from a yearago, one chain of New Yorkmetropolitan area stores offer theout at 49 cents a pound (oven-ready 55 cents), down from 69cents (77 oven-ready) in the comparable week of 1960.

Trade sources say. housewives-already paying less for many

kinds of meat this yearr-proba-bly will find certain tuts goingeven tower in the months ahead.

Chicago livestock men andpackers predict production ofbeef. pork. lamb, veal and poultry for the remainder of 1961will « W an Increase of about 8per cent over the comparable19M period.

Poultry, however, may havereadied so low a price that pio-duction could turn downwardand. as a result, prices upward

Pork bargains this week aremostly In loins which were re-ported down as much as 20 centsa pound from a week ago Insome Midwest areas. Smokedshoulders are also' featured bysome stores.

F r e s h vegetables carefullychosen oan produce bargains.Considered best buys are turniptops, snap beans, cabbage, ice-berg lettuce. Eastern potatoesand radishes.

Good buys include asparagusbeets, celery, esoarote and en-dive. Western lettuce, mush-rooms, peppers, Maine and Cali-fornia p o t a t o e s , watermelon,parsley and com.

Government sources say corn,however, seenu to be pricing it-self out of the good buys.

Joining strawberries, peachesand blueberries among the bestfruit buys are bananas, mangoes,oranges, limes and lemons.

Fairly expensive this week nreLvocadoes, apricots, cherries,;rapes, nectarines and raspber-

ries.

Is BrighterTRENTON (AP — Students and

migrants will have the bestchance in several years to findsummer employment this year,the director of the N. 3. Employ-ment Security Division said yes-terday.

Director Frank T. Judge midsthe prediction despite his previ-ous announcement that the pick-up in jobs for May was not aslarge as anticipated. Unemploy-ment was 185,200 at the end ofMay. Judge said unseasonalweather conditions slowed thepickup, along with decreased ac-tivity in apparel and shipbuild-ing lines.

On the optimistic side. Judgealso said that May was the firs1

month in 1960 where long-termunemployment showed a decline.

Only two areas of the statedidn't follow the pattern of de-clining unemployment — JerseyCity, which had an increase of2,100, and Paterson, which showedno change. The Newark and Atlantic City areas had the bestemployment gains of 2.000 and1,500 respectively.

Judge said "in June, labor de-mand will continue upward at amuch faster pace than experlenced either in April or May.Occupational skills most in de-mand will be carpenter, bricklay-er, painter, pipe fitter, electri-cian, sewing machine operator,hsnd presser, machine presser,sales clerk, cook, waitress andharvest hand."

SECESSION ELECTIONWOODBRIDGE — Papers were

filed with Superior Court in Tren-ton yesterday asking the courtto order. Woodbridge Mayor Fred-erick Adams to call a specialelection on the proposed seces-sion of the Sewaren and PortReading sections, attorney JosephDunn said. Dunn, who repre-sents the citizens seeking to cre-ate a > new municipality out ofthe two industrial areas, saidAdams would be served with asummons today asking him toshow cause why the electionshould not be held. .

Suess Who

is going to lota his -job.

Job Picture

Homrighausen to SpeakOCEAN GROVE — Dr. Elmer

L Homrighausen, dean of Prince-ton Theological Seminary, willpreach Sunday morning and e ^ning at the Ocean Grove Audi-torium.

His morning topic will be "TheTransforming Friendships" andhis evening subject will be "ThePilgrimage of Life." Dr. Hom-righausen is the author of severalbooks, including "Let the ChurchBe the Church," "Choose YeThis Day," "I Believe in theChurch" and "Current Theologi-cal Trends."

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SCHEDULE OF 1961 SUMMER COURSES

MONMOUTHCOLLEGE

A Fully Accredited Institvtion

WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.SPECIAL TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS

Classes July 6-27Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to 4 p. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.

•:2M:M p. m. Daily, Creative Activities in Elementary School

Literature for ChildrenTesting and Evaluation In ClassroomMusic and the ChildCreative Dramatics for Child

t:IM:50p. m. DallyAudio-Visual Methods of InstructionIntroduction to Russian EducationEducation in Africa and Near EastHealth Education in Elementary School

••Psychology of Personality I and II••Psych, of Personality I and II is not an education course,.but rather a psychology course required of freshmen.

REGULAR SUMMER SESSION

Classes July 6 - August 18Registration July 1 and 5, 2 to 4 p. m. and 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.: fcaa.II: 1$ «. m. Dally

Business CommunicationHuman Growth and DevelopmentPr. Pract. Elementary Education ITeaching Reading Elementary School _Creative WritingEnglish Literature IIChild Psychology

• Earth Science Survey, I:M-16:25 a. m. Tuesday . Thursday - Friday

Personal Hygiene I and IIt:M-10:M «. m. Dally .

Art and the ChildI:S-1«:1S a. m. Dally

Physical Education Elementary SchoollfcM.lt: 56 a. m. Dally

Paintinglfc»-ll:U a. m. Monday - Wednesday

Recreation Activities (Women) .Swimming and Water Safety (Men and Women)

lfcM-ll:SS a. m. Tuesday - ThursdayElementary Swimming (Men and Women)Intermediate Swimming (Men and Women)Recreational Act- - Fencing (Men and Women)

lfcM41:45 a. m. DailyPersonnel ManagementIntroduction to Professional Education -Psych, and Soclo. Foundation of Education IWorld Literature IIRise of Western Civilization IIHistory of the U. S. IIIntroduction to Theory of Sets

I. Principles of AdvertisingBeginners LogicState and Local GovernmentPrinciples of SociologyPublic Speaking

J:«-7:00 p. m. DallyBusiness Mathematics IIProduction ManagementSeminar in BusinessPractical Practices Elementary Education IICollege English IIPrinciples of Human GeographyHistory of the U. S. IAmerican National GovernmentGeneral Psychology IIAnimal Life Science SurveyBeginning Typewriting and Lab. (3 hours)Public Speaking

S:4S-7:M p. m. Mon. and 5:454:15 p. m. Tact. A Than.'Principles Marine Biology

1:454:50 p. m. Monday and WednesdayRecreational Activities (Men and Women)

1:454:15 p. m. Wed. and Frl. sad 7:00-S:I5 p. m. Men.Ecology

- J:4M:15 p. m. DailyElementary German I and IIGeneral Physics I and Laboratory (5 hours)Problems in General Physics IElementary Russian I and II

I: DM:54 p. m. DallyMusic and the Child

«:2M:B p. m. DallyGeneral Chemistry II

• General Chemistry Lab. (2 hours)College Algebra and TrigonometryCalculus with Analytic Geometry ICalculus with Analytic Geometry II

7:9*7:5* p. m. DallyAppreciation of Music

7:10-8:00 p. m. DallyPersonal Hygiene I and II

7:10-8:25 p. m. DailyBusiness Law II -Corporation FinanceMonetary EconomicsPr. Pract. Elementary EducationCollege English IAmerican Literature IRise of Western Civilization I sV. S. in 20th Century ,.Principles of MarketingEthicsAbnormal PsychologyPhys. Science in the Modern WorldBeginning Gregg Shorthand

• Sociology of the Family7:10-9: «0 p. m. Dally . .

General Economics I and IIElementary French I and II . ;College Mathematics I and II

8:354:50 p. m. Daily •Business Organization and Management IIPersonnel ManagementLabor EconomicsIntroduction to Professional EducationPr. Pract. Secondary Education IAmerican Literature IIPlane TrigonometryAnalytic GeometrvIntroduction to PhilosoDhyIntroduction to StatisticsIntermediate Typewriting and Lab. (3 hours)Chemistry Science SurveyCultural Anthronology ;Effective Soeech _

«:S5-I0:00 p. m. Monday - Tuefdaj - WednesdayGenera! Chemistry Lab. (2 honw)

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Radio CodeCourse SetTo Start

SHREWSBURY — The first ses-sion of a summer radio codecfaas sponsored by the GardenState Amateur Radio Associationwill be held at 8 p.m. Tuesdayin the building directly behindthe Red Cross headquarters. Rt.35, here.

The dass is open to anyoneInterested in obtaining an FCCamateur radio license, accordingto Arthur Eschelbach, instructor,of 9 Pearl St., Red Bank. Thereis no charge for the course hesaid., ,

Sessions ,will be held each Tues-day and Thursday evening subse-quently for as many weeks asmay be required to train thestudents. The dasses will runabout 45 minutes.

Mrs. Eschelbach said generalradio theory would be taught aswell as the code. No previous ex-perience is -necessary.

GETS DEGREEKEANSBURG — Maxwell W

Honeymari, 11 Park) Ave., wasawarded a BA degree this monthfrom Newark State College, Union. A fifth grade teaciher ait Haz-let School, he majored in gen-ral eletnentarv education.

NewShrewsburyMr. and Mrs. Henry Freedman

and daughter, Lynette, of NewOrleans, are vacationing withMr. Freedman's brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldSherman, 45 CSenwood Ave.

Michael ReiUy, son of Mr. andMm. Edward R«Hey, 15 Heathernr., had a graduation party Sat-urday niglhit. His guests includedGretdieo McCIeUan, JoAnneOoote, Gale Westee, MaureenSoaff. Irmai Truscelto, NancyLynch, Paul Roadie, RandyRogers, Mark Pinucane, BobWalker, Roger WWte and Kath-leen Reilley.

Camilie NoveaiSno, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Novellino, 14 BrSghtview Dr., had anend-oMfoe-year jukebox paitySaturday night. In addition tothe invited guests, others droppedin tintU there were about 100in all.

Susan MSMer. daughter of Mrand Mrs. Harvey G. Miller, 35Meredith Dr., entertained at soook-out Saturday noon to celebrate the end of the school yearJoining her were Gretchen Hill,Beverly Side, Leslie Heasiip,Nancy Knauff. Laura PinucaneMarcie and Christine Henry.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bodholt,6 Oartton Dr., held a party Sat-urday mgjht to celebrate thegraduation of their sons, Jeffreyand Gregory. Jeffrey graduatedfrom Red Bank High School andwiU enter Letagh University inthe fall. Gregory graduated fromTlnton Falls School and will en-ter Moomouth Regional.

Hdppy Choice

Printed Pattern

All fun and no sewing fuss—no wonder this bouffant charmermakes a hit with mom and daugh-ter, too! Vacation time comingup, choose a happy print, dottedSwiss or fresh gingham checks.Printed Pattern 9228: Girls'Sizes 6, S, 10, 12, 14. Size 10takes 3J4 yards 35-inch fabric.

Send 35c (coins) for this pat-tern—add 10c for each patternFor Ist-class mailing. Send toMarian Martin, The Red BankRegister, Pattern Dept., 232 West8th St., New York 11. N. Y.

Print plainly name, address withcone, size and style number.

100 FASHION FINDS — thebest, newest,' most beautifulPrinted Patterns for Summer,1961: See them all in' our newColor Catalog. Send 35c nowl

Guests included Mr. and Mrs.Anton Ghrista, Verona; Mr. andMrs. Robert Metcalfe, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Patterson and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Belle-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roseand children Marilee, Peter andKathy, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma-lone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stosikand Marilyn Stosik, Mr. and Mrs.William McCandless and sonRobert, Gordon Halvorsen, BiliyCox, Dennis Dalton, Jay Kapp-meier and Roger Fenton, all ofNew Shrewsbury.

Col. and Mrs. James A. Mc-Clung, 15 Edgebrook a. , spentlast week-end in WashingtonD. C , visiting friends.

Dr. Mary Elizabeth Pickerclland children, Kathy, Barbara andTom, 296 Rlyeredge Rd., aremoving to Encdno, in the SanFernando Vailey, CaKf. Theywill join Mr. PickereH, whomoved earlier to take a positionwith Squibb Drug Co. Dr. Pick-ereH, a chiropractor, has dosedher office.

Frank Cooper, son of Mr. andMrs. Francis Cooper, 1024 Syca-more Ave., left Tuesday for Cos-ta Rica. He traveled by jet fromIdlewild and will stop at Hous-ton, Tex., and Guatemala City,Guatemala. He win spend thesummer with Don Jose Barzuna-Sumoa near San Jose. A partyhas been arranged (or Friday tocelebrate Frank's 16th birthday.Frank will return for his jun'oryear at Christian Brothers Acad-emy in September.

3 Get DegreesAt U of Delaware

NEWARK, Del. — Three Mon-mouth County residents havegraduated from the University ofDelaware.

Patti Velma Woodruff, 123Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, re-ceived a BS degree for studiesin education; Betty Aleath Mor-rell, 52 Cold Indian Spring Rd.Asbury Park, bachelor's degreefor electrical engineering, andPeter Allen Hoffmeir, 311 Lake-view Ave., Asbury Park, BS de-gree for arts and sciences.

The commenrp""-' exerciseswere held here June 11.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 23, 1961—*

Union-Imperial takes thework out of Spring cleaningBetty Best toys "Enjoy compUte freedomfrom household chores. UNION-IMPERI-AL saves your time and health . . . thriftytoo! You will be pleased with our per-sonalized service. CALL TODAY, PLEASE.

• Blankets• Rugs • Draperies• Slip Covers • Pillows

AND ALL YOUR WINTERHOUSEHOLD ITEMS

FILL-A-BOX FOR WINTERCLOTHING and HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION

U N I O N - I M P E R I A L DRIACULN^ERS

500 BROAD ST. SH 1-2228 SHREWSBURY

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9

SMART AGROUND MSB S H EIN A

SII0'It U a natter of proof ihat the»o fctjtlemen'afaihiona are completely aats in adds, Tt» rtiuit!• • cooler, freiher exiiftnce for the wearer and• larger moneybaf (lometitnci called wallet) ifha or wile employ the home waiher which willalto dry iiiit to a jut'preucd appcanoce*,

65% doeron and 35% cstfoa

Available In solid color poplins,muted plaids and cool cords,

regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs.

3&95

the fairUniversity Shop

for men end boyi

Root* 35. WonamoMa, KE 1-4M9S3SS

Over the years, the words "Craftsmanship" and "Cadillac"have become synonymous. Most certainly this Cadillacquality is visibly evident throughout the car. Just as surely,it is economically measurable throughout the years. For

this" excellence of manufacture reveals itself in remarkableoperating thrift, and endures to cominand a premierposition in resale markets across the land. And it is butone reason for Cadillac's soundness as an investment

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED \^adtaaC' DEALERRUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

Kat'Vtm fcy * t » ftCwt as* Bwy Ck>

IAMBI S.80GAN.1roams avwo MOWN.

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Hy |kv •UMUEUMM firm*tf'«ipiy of >ay >rroy which may occur.

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FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1861

An Informed CitizenryThe citizens who attended the product of years of patient work b;

public hearing on Eatontown's mas-ter plan Monday (June 19) deservepraise.

Their presence alone was lauda-ble; as Mayor Herbert E. Wernerpointed out, the only way the fullbenefit of a master plan can be ob-tained Is^jy participation of all seg-ments of the population.

These 40 citizens, however, didmore than just show up. Their ques-tions and comments showed theyhad given thoughtful and carefulstudy to the master plan and itsproposals. /

Their keen questioning broughtout much useful information. Bothopponents and proponents of theplan took a moderate tone. Therewas a heartening atmosphere thereof people working together andthinking together for the good oftheir homes and their community.

The proposed master plan Is the

the Planning Board. It was apparentat the hearing that the board hasdone a fine job of keeping boroughresidents informed on aspects ofplanning.

It was also apparent that thoscitizens who came to the hearing hadgiven the information on the maste;plan the serious attention it deserves.

An informed citizenry is thebasis of a democratic society.

Simply making information available to people does not, alone, makethem informed people, however.

An informed citizenry can becreated only by the citizens themselves and their efforts to read, listen, inquire and think.

Wherever a group of informedand thoughtful people is found dis-cussing civic problems, as in Eaton-town Monday night, then that com-munity may hold high hopes for itsown future.

Paint on the TowerDoes persistence pay?

If you ask the Red Bank Mayor

and Council, a yes answer is certain

to come forth.

° It has been a long time since the

governing body has tried to have the

New York & Long Branch Railroad

paint the gateman's tower at Bridge

Ave. and Monmouth St.

tetters went to the railroad-HUBd

back came letters giving no definiteanswer.

But at Monday night's councilmeeting came the good word fromthe president of die railroad himself,Earl T. Moore, telling that the workwould be done "during the latterpart of the month."

We do not know what color thetower will be—but it really does notmake any difference, we guess. Any-thing will be an improvement.

Theae

the President's DilemmaBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

ThOM who expect the Pres! Khrushchev is brutal and nodent to act like a cooiervativiRepublican a n asking too much anyone can be confidential be-from • Democrat with Fabian cause he regards the refinementsSocialistic leaning!. On the other

hand, the Dem-ocrats who be-lieve that Pres-ident Kennedy

ward the ailingp r o g r a m ofHarry Hopkiniare also mistaken, for asidealistic asJohn Kennedy

SOKOI.SKY may teem tobe, he comes of hard-headedpractical stock.

Those who assumed that thePresident would be a figureheadunder the captainship of his fa-ther, Joe Kennedy, misunder-•tand any father-son relationship.No matter how wise a fathermay be, a son naturally is a pro-duct of his own generation andwill sooner or later go his own

. way. The Kennedy family li extraordinarily talented and close-

. knit and while it is interestingto note the loyalty of one member for another, it is not to beexpected that they will all havethe same viewpoint. Age, ex-perience, temperament will af-fect them as everybody else inthis very complex world.

John Kennedy is likely to be analtogether different man In 1964

, from what he was In 1960. Fouryears In the White Houie at aclimactic period will not only In-fluence his attitude but he is•till young enough to grow In-tellectually as well aa emotional-ly. He Is aot likely to become soset in his ways that he cannotadjust to the facts which con-front him.

Case In PointVienna: is a case in point. He

went to Vienna without a pro-gram on an exploratory visitwith Khrushchev. He was un-doubtedly advised that this wasa smart thing to do by the nega-tive-minded eggheads who mayto specialists in particular fieldsbut who lack imagination andfar-sightedness. Vienna wasfailure for John Kennedy in thatKhrushchev used it to belittlehim, but it was a success fromthe standpoint that Kennedy haslearned that he cannot deal withKhrushchev by any standardswith which he is familiar.

Khrushchev Is • liar, not dip-lomatically as Talleyrand mighthave been, but overt and direct.

\

will carry for- known it from Nixon's expe- and more cautious and he will

conversation between him and

of international relations asbourgeois absurdities like a whitetie or patent leather shoes. Ken-nedy had to learn this for him-self, apparently. He could have

rlence, from Hammarskjold's ex-perience. But he wanted to see

where others failed. Now heknowj.

This was a costly search foiknowledge, but it is worth th<price if the President has learnetwho misled him concerning Cuba, Laos, and Vienna. Or if hiwas not misled, if he pursue*his own course, he now know!from experience that he coulcnot deal with Khrushchev; thaicommunication with a Communst requires not only a differenl

language but that the moralresponsibilities of men are on adifferent basis in West and East.

An AdvantageTo have learned that early in

his career will prove to be agreat advantage to Kennedy. Itwill make him more suspicious

THE REAL SUMMIT I

Your Money's Worth:

To Tell the TruthBy SYLVIA PORTER

If President Eisenhower bad been compelled bylaw to tell the nation in the spring-summer of 1960that our economy was flashing signals of distress, the1960 recession almost surely would not have spreadas much as it did and hurt as many Americans as

it did.For if Eisenhower had said in pub-

lic at that time what was being said inprivate by informed sources in his ownoffice as well as by alert leaders ofbusiness and labor the nation over, pow-erful pressures would have been set in-to motion to moderate and shorten thedecline.

PORTER Congress would have passed ac-

observe who In his entourageseeks to lead him into a position

whether he could not succeed which will destroy him political-ly and bring shame upon his

CARMICHAEL

1HI« l« THE PARTi HAfE—PUTTIE

IT BA^K TOGETHER-

country. It is likely that thosewho are responsible for the Vien-

ceptable legislation long ago to aid our depressed areasand our long-term unemployed. Spending programs tomake needed jobs and paychecks would have gone intooperation a year ago. It's more than likely that short-range tax cuts to spur spending by consumers andInvestment by businessmen would have been put intoeffect-^in the early stages of the 1960 recession.

But President Eisenhower did not acknowledgethat our economy had slid into a recession right up toand through election day—and no law said he had to.Congress adjourned in the summer without havingpassed any important anti-slump legislation. Even afterthe recession had become unmistakably clear, the Presi-dent's chief economic adviser declared that it was"bad" to talk about it—a "Papa Knows Best" attitudethat was an insult to our intelligence and commonsense. -

Anti-recession steps were taken, yes—but not be-cause Eisenhower asserted his leadership. The "sta->Hizers" already built into our economy went to worko prop incomes automatically; the Federal Reserve

System on its own acted aggressively to ease creditto encourage borrowing; various government agenciesaccelerated spending via the "backdoor." As a resultthe 1960-61 recession turned out to be among the mild-est of the post-World War II period—but it could havebeen even milder.

KNOW YOURGOVERNMENT

Prepared by N. J. TaxpayersAssociation. 143 E. State St .

Trenton 8. N. J.

TOGETHERNESSEffects of New Jersey's pbpu

latlon "explosion" and Its restdential, business and industriagrowth are stimulating talk omunicipal mergers, or at leasthe sharing of governmental services by adjoining municipalitieiin the interest of economy.

Mergers among Its municipali-ties or annexations of adjoiningterritory have not been popular

m B I S H 0 R

in the past in New Jersey. How-ever, informal discussions re-cently have focused attentionupon the question in a numberof areas as municipal officialsand citizens, perturbed overmounting tax bills, seek ways ofreducing local government costs;

This has been particularly true,points out the New Jersey Tax-payers Association, where urban-ization has jumped across "citylimits" into adjoining townships,Rather than separating "town"from "country," these municipalboundary lines have become ob-scured and notable principally asthe points at which services ofone governmental unit end amthose of anofiier begin—frequent-ly with duplication of manpower,equipment and costs.

AdvantagesAdvantages of crossing artifici-

al boundary lines to extend mu-tually-needed police, fire, educa-tion, sanitation and other serv-ices on a collective basis werecited recently by Col. John M.~asoli, of Bound Brook, activein local and state civic affairs.In a talk before Somervllle arealeaders, he suggested that mu-nicipalities could benefit througharea-wide co-operation to providesome services on a joint basis.

"The avoidance of duplication,improvement of quality anquantity of service which wouldresult, would be well worth ourefforts—to say nothing of thetaxes we could do without," he

What makes this recent history newsworthy today declared. He suggested that

TaTco w^ToT SastTong Tn is * • « a * * P r o P° s a l of * • Commission on Moneyand Credit in its exhaustive report on our financialstructure released this week would force future Presi-dents of the United States to do what Eisenhowerdidn't Under the recommendation, the 1946 Employ-ment Act would be amended to compel the President"to take a public position" and make specific moveswhen the economic indicators telegraphed "failures inthe economy."

Just the fact that the President had to take a pub-lic stand would be, the CMC wisely concludes, a "po-litical liability strong enough to induce him to exerthimself to avoid it"—meaning to impel the Presidentto try to moderate, unfavorable trends before theyreached the point where the law would force him toadmit things had gone wrong.

In simplest outline, here is what the CMC

this administration, although Itis often difficult to fire men fromimportant positions without los-ing face or developing a politicalscandal.

The President's dilemma nowis how far can he move awayfrom those who joined his cam-paign without political offense;how far will practical experiencedrive him from the ideologicalpositions which he had acceptedas correct during the years whenhe was a senator. He will haveto reach a decision soon or hisadministration will suffer fromIndecision and If he decides on afirm policy, he will have to letthose men go who cannot betrusted to carry forward a policyfrom strength.

John Kennedy unfortunatelydoes not have too long to reacha decision. As Gen. MacArthur•aid to him: "The chickens havecome home to roost" and he isin charge of the chicken house.Abraham Lincoln and HerbertHoover were on the same spoalmost as soon as they wereelected to the presidency. Theywere elected at a climactic mo-ment. So was John Kennedy.

TREES MAKE COMEBACKBOSTON (AP) - Forests have

staged a comeback In densely-

proposes:

populatedsetts.

industrial Massachu

By 1850, only about 30 per centof the state's 5 million acreswere still covered with forests.Trees began their march back asagriculture retreated with theipenlng of the West. The latestlurvey shows trees cover 65 per:ent of the area of the state.

1. When the economic indicators flashed emergingtrouble (it could be inflation or deflation but to keepthis simple, let's restrict this outline to deflation), thePresident would have to issue a statement saying con-ditions were unfavorable and explaining the "factorsin the economy contributing to the unfavorabletendency."

2. He would have to list the steps being taken byhim and government agencies—including the FederalReserve System—to improve the situation and explainseemint! inconsistencies in any actions being taken.

3. He would have to recommend "any congression-al action he deems desirable"—a vital directive whichwould strengthen his hand and enhance his authority.

4. "So long as the unfavorable tendency prevails,'the President would have to issue these statements atleast every quarter and make appropriate recommenda-tions for action.

This proposal would put pressure on a weak Presi-dent to act and would help a strong President to get

abolition of town boundaries,wifii election of district repre-sentatives to a common council,was "too bold" a step, that thesmunicipalities instead could in-crease services by "contractingto provide for each other."

He concluded: "Citizens of outowns must meet the communitychallenge of the day by crossingboundary lbe barriers, sittingdown with each, other, spottingtheir problems and needs forservices, then working out theirsolution'In spite of the boundaryline, co-operatively and con-structively."

HAS OWN FIRE TRUCKHOPATCONG. N. J. (AP) —

Richard Saffin, a, veteran fin-ancier, has spent $500 on an itemwhich he hopes he never has touse.

Saffin spent the money on a1936 fire truck which DenvilleTownship was replacing. It willbe used to keep brush fires onSaffin's 1,200 - acre estate undercontrol until firemen arrive.

Saffin, • senior partner in theNew York investment firm ofBoland, Saffin, Gordon & Sautter,says he is "deathly afraid" ofbrush fire. He said five years

I ago a brush fire flared out ofcontrol and burned for a week.

Saffin says t h a t despite thespeed of firemen, "once a firegets started, it's hard to p u tout."

action.Eddie Popowski, who managed

Minneapolis in the Red Sox sys-tem last season, has Boston's

6-Fnday, June 23, 1961 A E M t e r a

^

ohnstown, Pa., team In the Class

We are on the threshold of another breakthroughin control of depressions and inflations—and in thisnew phase, our President should have sharpenedresponsibilities which he oannot duck.

* _,"•'• . fy

HEAVY DEPOSITWILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) —

John C. Seldler, a William andMary sophomore, wheeled h i sdeposit into a bank in a trashcan carrier — 20,070 penniesweighing 135 pounds. He therebywon a bet from a friend at Massa-chusetts Institute of Technologywho wagered he couldn't fill afive-gallon bottle with penniesfrom spare change and a part-time job before the summer va-cation. ' . .

cThe Little OwT

They retired George Joannides—the little owl ofthe New York Police Department—a few days ago.He had put in. 35 years, but he didn't look i t He ta aneat alert man, blinking wisely behind shell glasses«nd he wean a pearl gray fedora with the brim up.

His last assignment was out of the20th Squad on West 68th St., whichembraces the piers, the elegant demyof Riverside Dr., the jungles of Amster-dam Ave. and the switchblade sectorof Central Tar*. His partner'was panFogarty. Dan Is big; George is small.They drove a small inconspicuous carover the rutty snows of winter and

* B H 0 P down the high canyons blistering withthe heat of summer. • :. r

Like all policemen,-this team made its good hits,and its misses. They pulled no miracles and put theirfaith in hard work. I went out with them on a nighttour one winter evening and Dan Fogarty stopped intwo drugstores to buy nipples.

Joannkles shook his head sadly. "He's alwaysbuying nipples." he said. "His kids have to use a spe-cial kind, I guess." They made a stop on 72nd, nearthe Drive. A stout European woman met them on theeighth floor. She had been robbed of a ring with a twokarat diamond.

George went through the bedroom, where thejewelry was, with his hands clasped behind his back.He touched nothing. Dan examined all the windowsand the two doors. The woman stood wringing herhands. Fogarty went out in the hall and locked thedoor. He took a stiff piece of celluloid out of his pocketand opened the door by sliding it down the crack.

'Considerate' '"You need a better lock than this," he said.. Joan-

nides came out of the bedroom. "The considerateburglar," he said. The considerate burglar had beenoperating on the west side. He disturbed nothing, andalways took but one item of jewelry out of a box. Heleft the others, hoping the one ring would not be missedfor a day or two.

This gave him getaway time. George made notes,talked to the woman, and left. Fogarty reported thecase in to the 20th, and an alarm went out They knewthe man they wanted.

The second stop was a bar off Broadway. Theydouble-parked and went inside. It was a dim place witha juke box and some booths. The detectives workedfast Fogarty beckoned a girl in lavender toreador pantsinto a booth. Joannides, hands clasped behind underhis topcoat, nodded to a Greek chef and walked backinto the kitchen.

The chef had been behind the bar at 8 a.m. He waswashing glasses. The girl in the toreador pants hadknocked on the glass door. The Greek asked what shewanted. A glass of water, she said. The chef unlockedthe door and gave her the water.

A few minutes later.^a young man had comethrough the glass door with"a gun. He had waved it atthe chef and asked him for the money in the till. Thegirl had stifled a scream with her hand.

George Joannides left the chef in the kitchen. Hecame out and nodded to Fogarty. Dan left the girl, andthe two men conferred on the stories they were getting.It was a Mutt and Jeff picture. They nodded and Georgewent back to the kitchen and asked the chef to comewith him to the 20th Detective Squad. The chef lookedsad. He took his apron off and folded i t

Worked TogetherDan told the girl he was bringing her in. She

started to cry. It was an old story and the detectivesfilled in the missing parts as they left for the car. Thegirl worked with the holdup man. They worked barsin the early morning. The girl looked sexy and, when—she saw a man alone behind a bar, she asked for water.

A holdup always followed. The chef heard thestory and shook his head. He admitted that, after hegave the girl the glass of water, he had made advances.Then the young man had come in with the gun. Thelesson had cost the Greek $145.

The girl said that her boy friend told her to stayaround the bar. In that way, she could tell him howthe police were doing. He was, in fact, waif na for herin their apartment now. An alarm went out for him.

Joannides and Fogarty put their prisoners in thecar and George turned the key in the lock. The carwouldn't move. A priest stepped off the curb, lookedin and growled: "You going some place?" George Joan-nides tried to be sociable. "Back to the squad room,father," he said pleasantly. "If,I can get this cratestarted."

"You'll have to try another automobile," the priestsaid. "This one is mine." It was. Fogarty laughed untilhis eyes were moist. George kept mumbling: "It looksjust like ours, and how come he's double-parked?"

They retired the little owl of the New York PoliceDepartment a few days ago. Somewhere a young pa-trolman has been given a new detective's shield. He'sgoing to need a lot of experience to become anotherJoannides . . .

"I Always Say Three Heads Are BetterThan One"

Party h GivenFor Graduates

NEW MQNMOUTH - A ptltytor tto (raduatew of MlddletownTownthlp High School and theYoung People'* group of the Bap-tist Church was held Saturdaynight at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Roberts, RobertsLa. '

Mr. and Mrs. H. LaurenceScott Jr., assisted. Games wereplayed and slides on the HighlandLake, N. V., Bible Conferencewet* ihowm Graduates presentwere Misses Roberta Cheney,Patricia Dlffenderfer, RobertMorgan and Anthony Gamblno.

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BEJ) BANK REGISTER Friday, June 23, 1961—7

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Favors PublicBeach In County

FREEHOLD —, One of thegreat lament* of the CountyBoard of Freeholders Is thelack of a county-owned oceanbathing beach. Freeholder Di-rector Joseph C. Irwln saidWednesday.

Such a beach, to be availa-ble without charge to countybathers, would be further Jus-tification for the large amountsof money the county spendsnuallyfor beach protection analong the coast, he said.

Mr. Irwln declared that useof public funds to safeguardprivate property ii legal aslong as the improvement alsobenefits public property "di-rectly or Indirectly." But thenwould be greater Justification,be added, if the county actual-ly had its own beach facilitiesfor public use.

The director said tba countyhas not yet given up on itshopes ot obtaining a strip ofbeach on Sandy Hook fromthe U. S. government.

PAROLE DUETRENTON — A Middletown

man sentenced to serve two tofive years for manslaughteiwill be released from prlsoishortly, the state Parole Boanhas announced.

Sam Collins of Middletown willbe paroled after serving a termbeginning Jan. 29, 1960.

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-165C

SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 thru AUG. 26

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

BETTER SUCCESS-IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

READING and

ENGLISH

READING, Writing, StudySkills

1 three-hour sessionsweek, day or evening.

course is offered at alllevels from 7th grade throughcollege, with students groupedhomogeneously according toability. It helps students toread with speed and compre-hension, to write grammati-cally and logically, and to in-crease their knowledge ofvocabulary. This course Isvery popular with sev'ousstudents who are anxious toImprove their school gradesand to obtain maximum prep-aration for college board andOther types of entrance ex-aminations.

READING for chUdren higrades 14

3 two-hour sessions eachweek.

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

PUBLIC SPEAKINGand DRAMATICS

MATHEMATICS

We believe that all studentsshould develop a high degreeof skill In applying arithmeticto a wide variety of problems.That many do not is shown by

each the low scores made by manyseniors In the problem-solvingpart of the "College Boards."AH of our mathematics coursesinclude some arithmetic. Allcourses are planned to developa logical approach to prob'em.solving and to develop fa-cility in applying mathematicalprocesses accurately.

BASIC ARITHMETIC forstudents In grades 1-6

3 one-hour sessions eachweek.

These courses are pinned Inwith the reading instruction sothat students who wish can takeboth courses.

JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETICMATH SURVEY I

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

Intended primarily for 3thand 10th grade math studentsThis'course reviews arithmeticand first year algebra.

MATH SURVEY II

2 three-hour sessions eachweek.

Limited to jiniors andseniors, tWs course rev"ew»the three years of high ttohoo!math and includes some of themore difficult topics in arith-metic. Most of the effort isdevoted to algebra.

I three-hourweek.

sessions each

LANGUAGESS two-hour

week.sessions each

Coaching classes in Latin,French and Spanish at vari-ous levels.

MATH SURVEY HI

2 three-hour sessions eachweek.

This course is Intended togive extra help to compotentseniori who are planning to takecollege math. It includes manyof the topics taught in collegealgebra, reviews trigonometry,and introduces analytic geome-try.

SEND FOR BULLETIN

RUMSON READING INSTITUTERUSSELL G. KAISNEY, Director, RUmson M65C>

Half StaffFlags AskedFor Kuhn

RUMSON' — Borough flags willfly at half staff today In memoryof George R. Kuhn, who diedMonday.,

Services will be held in theWorden Funeral Home, RedBank, at 2 o'clock this after-noon.

Mr. Kuhn was a councilmanhere for nine years in the 1930's.Until his death at the age of 84,he was the oldest member of theOceanic Hook and Ladder Co.,which he had served since 1899.

Borough Council last night ob-served a moment of silence aftervoting to lower flags in Mr.Kuhn's memory today.

Askings BidsFor Bulkheads

RUMSON — Borough Councillast night approved specificationsfor new bulkheads at Grant andLincoln Aves., and -called bidsto be opened at its meetingJuly 13.

A total of 130 feet of new bulk-heading will be required at thetwo locations.

Council also confirmed RoderickMaine as a police patrolman. Hihas completed his probationaryservice.

Renewed were liquor licensesfor one club, three package stoand 10 taverns, one of which has'broad package privileges."A minor subdivision was

proved for Anastasia and Georg-ap-

i

M. KJrcher, Blngham Ave., tostraighten a lot line, and sella section of the property toneighbor.

DISTRICT MEETINGLONG BRANCH — Members

of the Monmouth County Chapter,Unico National, had guest dele-gates from West Orange, Orange,Springfield and Trenton, at thedistrict meeting of the "ServiceAbove Self organization held InWest End Manor here this weekWilliam Simonelli, the districtgovernor, conducted the businesssession. Plans were discussed forthe national convention to be heldin Houston, Tex., Aug. 15-20.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICET*k» notice Uiat John auiette arts'

Catberlne auiette, (partnership) T/AJohnny'! Liquor store, have applied tcthe Mayor and Township Committee, o!

he Township of Middletown, for •Plenary Retail Distribution Ucense, foipnml ie i situated at 318 Main St..Port Monmouth, H. J.

Objections, If any, ahould bt madeImmediately in writing to Howard W.Roberta, Cleric of tha Townahlp of. Mid-dletown.

run* 18, 33

JOHN OILLBTTBCATHERINE OILXETTB120 Main St.,Port Monmouth, V, J.

W.J0

NOTICETake notice that Francis X. llur

phy and Helen 1* Murphy. T/A Pleas-ant Valley Inn, has applied to theTownship Committee of Holradel Town-ship for a Plenary Retail Consumptionlloenie for premliei eituated at High-way 84 and Pleasant Valley Road,Holmdel. N. J.

Objections, It any, should be madeImmediately la writing to Daniel 8.Ely. Townahlp Clerk of Holmdel Town,•hip.

(aimed)FRANCIS X. MURPHY.HELEN L. MURPHY.

rune 18. 2S S5.N

NOTICETake notice that Calvin O. R. Ohlsen

and Marlon E- Toop (partnership) T/ALlncrort Liquors have applied to theMayor and To-wnship Committee of theTownship of Middletown lor a Plenarytetall Distribution License lor premises

situated at tha norm aide of NewmanSprings Road, Llncroft, N. J. Approxi-mately SCO R. east of Llncroft-Mlddle-

rwn Road.Objections, It any. should be made

Immediately In writing to Howard W.Roberts, Cleric of the Township of Mid-

(Slined)CALVIN O. R. OHLSEN,74 Porlcy Lane, ' •Bed Bank, N. J.MARION B. TOOPPhalanx Road,Llncroft. N. J.

'una IS, 33 SS.29

ST. JAMES" CHURCHloya BRANCH, N. J.

raorosAx,Jamas' Church, Broadway al

locum PL, Lonr Branch, N. J., willecelve sealed bid proposals on Mon-lar, July 3 t 1M1. at J p.m., at thearlah office, 300 Broadway, for theonstructlon of a two-story steel Crams:hool bulldlnt with masonry walls antoncrete floor*.Bidders may be required to quality

trie satisfaction of the Rector, War..is. and Vestrymen as to financial

isponslblllty and the capability of ef-clerrt execution of the work.Tha Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen

St. lames' Church reserve the rigntreject any and all b u s tXdsv and

r and all alterasllve bids, waive any.onnsiltles and sward contracts In

art or as a whole a* may be deemed•at far the intwest of Bt. James1

hurch.A copy ot tha plans and apiclfleatloni111 bs on file in the office of the

lector, 100 Broadway, for the use ol•roapectlvi bidden aurlnc businessaura. » t» It a.m.. on Tuesday, Jane

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St. JamesGrammarGraduation

RED BANK — A class of 141was graduated from St. JamesGrammar School at exercisesheld in the new school auditoriumJune 14. M»gr. Emmett A. Mona-han, pastor ot St James, pre-sented the diplomas and specialawards.

Awards for excellence in re-ligion, gifts of Msgr. Monahan,were given to Janice GermaineAntcatk, Madeline, MargaretMorscn and Lynn Marie WesterfleM. Honors for Catholic Action,gifts of the Catholic War Veter-ans Auxiliary, were awarded toFrancis Michael Craig, DavidFrancis Labrecqu* and MichaelDouglas Nagle.

Thirty students were cited foroutstanding scholastic achieve-ment. They are Miss Antcztk,Margaret Mary Buckley, Patric'aAnn Cbander, Cheryl CatherineConnel, Harry James Cbpperth-

GINGER

JamesHenry

Arthur Devlin, CharlesFriedrich, Gilbert C.

G i r a r d , Christine ElizabethJ a d i n g , Kathleen M a r y

Healy, WiWam J. E. Hofer,S u z a n n e Elisabeth H u d -son, Patricia Elizabeth Maloney,

rank Joseph Mandia, Mary El-len McDonald. Miss Morson,Elizabeth Marie Movelle, Maur-een Teresa Mdlheren, John Rob-ert Perrotta, Margaret Ann Pet-tit. Judith Ann PiccoUe, FredWilUam Ploetz, Mark EdwardQuigley, Eileen Theresa Sagur-ton. Carol Aon Salmon. Peter V.Scoles. Carolyn Jeanne Spaeth,Marsha EU«n Stooe, Bar-bara Natalie Thorpe, Claire AltaWeber, Eleanor Ann Welsh andMiss WesterfieU. These awardsare gifts of Dr. Edward Mulli-gan; Dr. Leo Rocco; St. JamesIrammar School Parent-Teacher

Association; Catholic Daughtersof America, and St. James HolyName Society.

Rev. VJncent A. lloyd, pastorof St Gabriel's Catholic Church,Brsdevelt, addressed the gradu-ates on "America's Youth —the Hope of Tomorrow." Msgr.Monahan also made brief re-marks to the class.

The members of the graduatingclass sang "Praise Ye the Lord,"Richard K. Briggs; "Venl Cre-ator:ani;Hosel;Antos;

HazletMrs. Mbn'lUcfwedj, Sr^

HolroW R ^ H u l e t . i s v i s i tgfor a few WVMS wttfi her son*In-Jaw and dsafKer, Mr. aqdMra. Walter Matoaka and sonScott in Boootoo.

lifts. Theodore G. Bailey, Holm-del Rd., entertained members otthe G. G's Sewing Club at herhome last week. Attending wertMrs. Cyrus Rosa, Mrs. William

0«ttL Mn. Frttk Mcdawter,Mi*.,WUU*m Urstadt and Mn,J0M|* X. t. JtdPMtt, and tguest, Mrs. WiHitm Bittermaoof Mddtotora, Pa.

Mn. WUKam S. Holmes, MainSt., and Mr. and Mrs. ReolifH. leRoy Van Don St., axespending two weeks vacationingin Windham, N. Y., in the Cats-kW Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn-

hup* aad dbOimM JfefafttM. UP **** wtth nMtvMto Florida for a tmt <maU •

Joseph R . L . J*cfc»ofl, post,master, attended the annual CM.vention of National AsoodaNonot Posbnasteni of the UnitedStates, at the Hotel Madison InAtlantic aty.

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

CONTINUOUSFILAMENT BULK

"Htirlest, toothless, ugly and a howler ,Who'd want to baby-iit for her?"

'Exodus9 Premiere TonightIn Redecorated Paramount

ASBURY PARK - The newlydecorated Paramount, a WalterReade theater, will open tonight

N Jwith exclusive New Jerseypremiere showing ot Otto Pre-mlngar's Exodus.

Walter Reade Theatres spared10 expense In 'the refurbishing

of the plush theater. Its maincolor theme Is black and gold.AH new seats have been in-stalled, new carpeting, new glassdoom In the lobbies, and a newspacious divan lounge.

The opening night celebritiesWitt include J1H Haworth, whotakes the part of Karen In Exo-dus, and Diane Gierach, MissNew Jersey for the Miss Uni-verse Contest. Miss Glersch,from Red Bank, Is an employeeof Steinbach's department storeIn Red Bank. She win be handingout Exodus flowers to the ladiesattending. Assisting her will bethe second runner-up for MissNew Jersey, Miss Carol Oodvrane of Asbury Park.

Exodus, stare Paul Newman,Eva Mamie Saint. Ralph Richard-

son, Peter Lawford, Lee J. Cot*,Sal Mineo, John Derek, HughGriffith, Gregory Ratoff, FelixAjfcner, David Opatoata and JillHawortb. It was filmed on loca-tion in Israel and Cypress inTechnicolor -and Super-Panevi-slon. Otto Premfoiger producedand directed the film from ascreen play by Dalton Trumbo,based on the Leon Uris novel.

Exodus will be shown daily at2 and 8:30 p.m., with afl seatsreserved.

Bowie, Robert James Brandow,Harry Joseph Bublin, GeraldFrancis Bucklew, Margaret MaryBuckley,Patricia

KevinBurke,

Carter, Thomas

Driscoll Bull,JosephWalter

JamesCava-Spiritus," Nicola A. Mon-

"Panis Angelicus," Albert"Tantum Ergo," Kalam"Sacred Heart of Jesus,

Fount of Love," Montani; and"Queen of Aogete," Anon. Mrs.Georgia V. Mason was organist.

Benediction closed the com-mencement exercises.

Members of the graduatingclass were;

Jeanne Theresa Akers, JohnPatrick Ambrosia, Barbara Ju-dith Atnecaogeto. Janice Ger-maine Antcrak, Eugene MichaelArnone, Thomas P. Barry,Jr., Alan Michael Bey, SusanM a x B i s h o p , M a r y Lee . .Boesewetter, Michael Dennis ' « Eaehelbad), Donald L. Esposl-

nagh, Ralph Anthony Cesarano,Patricia Ann Chandler, RobertaMargaret Colville, Margaret RoseConk, Daniel Norbert Connair.

Cheryl Catherine Connell, Shel-la Ann Conroy, Charles ThomasCook, Robert Joseph Cook, HarryJames Copperthwaite, FrancisMichael Craig, Maryann Culkin,Thomas Michael Daly. Grace E.DeMaria, Gregory R. Devlin,James Arthur Devlin, Mary IreneDibble, James Victor Don),WilUam Francis Duffy. Roy Eu-gene Dyke, Paul Anthony Ed-dowes, Carol Ann Elphdck, Mar-garet Aon Eoyart, Rosemary El-

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to, Patrick John Ewing, Jr.,Michael J. Ferguson, Anne Shar-on Fitzpatrick, Charles HenryFriedrich, Dominica JosephineGagllotl,. James Gambacorto.

John A . Gehrig, Jr., JudithAnne Gtersch, Gilbert C. Girard,Christine Elizabeth Glading, Deb-orah Jane fioger, John JosephGolden, Robert Joseph Grant,Michael Anthony Guadagno, Wil-liam F. Guthrie, Deborah Haug,Robert Jude Hawley, KathleenM a r y Healy, Rita Ann Held,Douglas HiUmen, WilUam J. E.Hofer, John Francis HoHan,Gerald Thomas Horn, SuzanneElizabeth Husson, Suzanne MarieJohnson, John Bernard Kellenyi,||Edith Bentlev Kennedy. RogerD o u g l a s Knofcoch, KathleenScott Kolar, David Francis La-||brecque.

James Fredrick LambertsonJWilliam Charles Lang, Coryh |Jane Langley, Lyle Taylor Lever-lch. Beatrice Marie Limbach, No-IIel John LltchfieW, Vincent ArthurLloyd, Joseph Anthony Lynch,Kathryn Frances Lyon, PatriciaElizabeth Maloney, Frank Jo-seph Mandia, Michael BryantManley, Barbara Ann Marton, r

Joan Mason, Raymond Thomas ||McCue, Jr., Mary Ellen McDon-ald, Shelia Mary Meacham. El-1len Nancy Moller, Madeline Mur-ljgaret Morson, Elizabeth MarieMoveUe, Maureen Teresa Mul-llheren, Mary Anne Munning,George Riohand Murphy, MEchaelDouglas Nagle, David John No-||land.

Patricia Ellen Norti, Mary El-||len Oakerson, Morgan James O'-Brien, Margaret Ann Olsavsky, IIEileen Barbara O'Neill KennethPerrine, John Robert Perrotta,Margaret Ann Pettit, Judith AnnPiccolie, Fred Willam Ploetz, |Suzanne Mary Pryor, Mark Ed-ward Quigley, Patricia Donna IReed, Maura Jeannette Regan, |Thomas Peter Rochford, Ray-mond Anfang Rogers, Marilee IAnn Roman, Mary Jane Ryan,Thomas Patrick Ryan, Eileen |Theresa Sagurlon, Carol Ann Sal-mon, Sharyn Therese Santonello, j|Arlene Florence Scharlach.

John Schuster III, Peter V.llScoles, Reglna Marie Skelton,Mark Edward Sohl, Carolyn ||Jeanne Spaeth, Virginia Cather-ine, 9tei«»l, Edward Paul IIStimwcdas, M a r s h a E l l e nStone, Linda Louise Stout, Wil-llHam David SulHvan, Alfred J.Targonsky, Jr., Barbara NatalieThorpe, Mary Jane Torpey,|[L i n d a L o u i s e T r i m -boll, Sandra Jean Wall, Janet IIAnne Walsli, Clarie Alta Webber,Eleanor Ann Welsh, David Thom-as Wesel, Lynn Marie Weiterfield,Joseph George Weigand, JamesWilde, Jan Elizabeth Wyndorf,Elizabeth Ann Zebrowskl, Ed-||ward H. Zimmerman.

Madea Daughter

Christened June 11

NEW SHREWSBURY — JudyGertrude Madea, infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Madea,94 Cloverdale Cir., was christenedJune 11 at Holy Trinity LutheranChurch in Red Bank by Rev.Harold Hornberger. Mrs. Fred-erick Madea, Westfield, sister-in-law of Mr. Madea, was godmoth-er. Adolph Platz, Richmond, Va.,brother of Mrs. Madea, was god-father.

Following the christening, Mr.and Mrs. Madea served a buffetdinner. Among the guests wereMrs. Olga Platz, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Platz and children Lois,Joanne and Charles and Mr. andMrs. John Walsh and Karen andDennis, Jersey City; Mr. andMrs. Otto L. Platz, Miilburn; Mr.and Mrs. Edward Platz, Valhal-la, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. RudolphMadea, Berkeley Heights.; Mr.and Mrs. Harry Rose and sonRaymond, Brooklyn; Mr. andMrs. Frank McHugh and daugh-ter June, North Tarrytown, N.Y.;Mr.deaand Dorcy, and Judy's brothers,Wayne, Russell and Robert.

and Mrs. Frederick Maand children Astrid, Anita

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to PRO-TEK-TIVE, infants' sixes, reg. 5.95, less 50%, win be 2.WSchool JUMPING JACKS—Reg. 4.45, leu 50%, will be _ „ _ . __US

L.EMAIN ST. and LAKE AVE.

? .5

MSASBURY PARK

"WE WILL NEVER KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD"

SHOPFRI. TIL9 P. M.

SAT.TIL 6

VUgam dun Lands

WtK, BRANCH - Miw JoyceAndrews, dautftor of Mr. andMff. WtWam An*w»», US Pa-viKon Awe., was awarded a BAdegree tM« month from NewarkState CoHega, Union. Mia* An-drews, who majored in earlychildhood education, will teachKindergarten in Mechanic StreetSchool, Red Bank.

Mill Andrews graduated magM cum taude. A dean's Ust stu-dent all through college, «to waa

a member of Kappa Delta PiHonorary Society and actfva laAlpha Tbeta Pi Sorority, DaoceStudy Club, Wapalaaw OutdoorClub, the College Chorus, and As-sociation tor, ChUdhdod Educa-tion. She if a graduate of RedBank OatSirtlo Hi«h School.

LEAGUE MEETS MONDAYMATAWAN - The executive

board of the Matawan Contem-porary League will meet Mondayat 8 p.m. at the home of thechairman, Miss Antoinette Cer-rato, Freneau.

perfect

for the best0 V ATTENDANTS

Monogrammed Free!

125 BROAD ST. RED BANK

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFar Sunday, June 2S

. . You andTOUrs • • • Thoughts nuy turnto the past and nostalgic inem-ories move you to call on oldfriends or neighbors. Take timeto read the newspapen, listen tothe radio, talk with people.Learn more about the worldwound you. Newspaper ads -willalso. interest you as you'll beiWfl to locate something forwhi* you've been searching.

Pait • • • Fingers indeed camebefore fork*. It was only 331yean ago (June 25, 1630) thatGovernor JohnWinthrop intro-duced the table fork to America,bringiag it to Massachiuett* ina leather caw with a bodkin anda knife.

Future . . . We doubt tb*t Itwill cttch on, but a "blur-rite"key will be offered to be addedto the Tegular keyboard ol •typewriter. When you arent sureof the next lethr in a word,you'll pwhtboepecu! key andIt will typo a neat (7) blur!

The Day Under Your Sign

GIMINI 21 SASCTTAIUUS (Nor. U la D M . I l l

CANCER

; not to taumjt jmatdCAMICOtX (D«c 22 to Jta. 20)O a r tb« dccb for actioa thi. * « * .Yon m»r k m to a>k( • in»Jor &&>

AQUARIUS fane 21 K M , If)

vbRl.PISCES (FA. SB »o Mm& 20).Don't «*»*<* wettil *=—"djj tad jtm won't

Friday, June 23, 1961-9BED BANK REGISTER

HIGH SCHOOL GRADS!L E A R N . . .

FUNDAMENTALS OFELECTRONICCOMPUTER SYSTEMSAT STUART SCHOOL

4 COURSE IN THE DYNAMIC FIELD OF ELECTRONIC DATAPROCESSING—Automation can be the key to greater earningi.

DAY - EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSESCOURSES START JULY 5HiALL CLASSROOMS AIR-CONDITIONEDFREE APTITUDE TEST • PLACEMENT SERVICE AVAILAILE

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE

STUART SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONPR 5-8545 501 GRAND AVE. ASBURY PARK

Anthropology DegreeFor Anthony Layng

BLOOMINGTON.thooy T. Layng,

Ind. - An-Lewi* La.,

PlaygroundSeason OpensOn Monday

MIDDLETOWM — "Hie slimmerplayground season opens Mon-day at seven township locations,BoaYnan Park, ChanceviUe Play-ground, Evergreen Park, GordonPlayground, Bayview -Play-ground, East Keantfburg Play-ground and Naveslnk Playground.

The Naveslnk Playground isnew this year and ia located ohthe MaveUsk School grounds.

East KeansbuiK Playground isreturning to the active Ust thissummer after major ground-work by the Board of Educationin enlarging the school groundslast fan. During the summer of1960, five playgrounds were uti-lized for the supervised pro-gram.

The playground statt which Iscomposed of school teachers,college students and severalgraduating seniors wiH be presentat the seven locations daily Monday thnn>0) Friday, 9 a.m. tonoon and 6 p.m. until dusk.

Bach playground will be sup-plied with sports and game equip-ment free for the use of regis-tered boys and girls and duringthe season many special eventswiifl be scheduled both morningsand evenings.

The season extends throughAug. 4, and registration can bemade with the playground' lead-ers on the grounds at any time.

The evening outdoor movie pro-gram also starts next week open-ing with "Jack And The Bean-stalk" Abbott and CosteUo, sched-uled for the Navesink Playground

y ygFair Haven, was graduated InIndiana University's lJ2d com-mencement June 5 at which hon-orary degrees went to fourHoosier-born leaden: JosephCardinal Ritter of St. Louis; In-diana Governor Matthew Welsh;Leland J. Haworth, member ofthe U. S. Atomic Energy Com-mission, and Waldo L. McAtee,retired scientist, now of ChapelHill, N. C. The Indiana Univer-sity class numbered more than4,000.

Layng received the master ofarts degree In anthropology.

Smith to AttendCollege of Ceramics

LITTLE SILVER - Stephen K.Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. NeilG. Smith, 609 Prospect Ave., hasbeen accepted at New York StateUniversity's College of Ceramics,Alfred, N, Y.

A graduate of Red Bank HighSchool, Mr. Smith will begin hisstudies at Alfred in September.

Monday; Bayview, Tuesday;Ideal Beach Beach, Wednesday;Gordon, Thursday; Bodmaa, Fri-day.

The movie program wil also besoehduled in River Plaza, Lin-croft, and Leonardo, in additionto the other playgrounds. Thisprogram la also free to tnwn-sMp residents, the movies start-ing at dusk.

The tennis program starts Tues-day at the Navesink courts, ad-jacent to tfm Navesink School,at 10 am.

Free instructional otaniioi forchildren seven through 16 yearsof age will be scheduled two orthree mornings a week In agegroups and one desa period willbe set aside for a mothers clin-ic.

The Recreation CommissionwiU funad* several tennis rack-ets and a supply of balls for thedinks.

Participants must wear smoothsoled tennis sneakers.

The courts will be open forplay at Navesink from 6 p.m.to dusk, Saturdays and Sundays9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Marshal} Rapp and Duane Op-dyke' are in charge of the Nave-sink tennis courts and play-ground. Upon the comptetton olthe new tennis courts In Bod-nvan Park, additional clinics willbe scheduled at Bodman.

FINE HOMESin the

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PRICES START AT

21,500

County WillsFREEHOLD — Among wills re-

cently probated by Surrogate Ed-ward C. Broege were the follow-ing:

Marion M. Phelan, LongBranch, who died June 2, left$4,000 to her stepson Thomas G.Phelan; $1,500 and personalproperty to her sisters, JennieA. McCoin and Susan E. Zieglar;$1,000 each to nephews MartinZieglar and Charles McCoin andniece Marion L. Griffith; $250each to Thomas and Dorcas Phe-

), and. grandnephews MontyGriffith and Martin Ziegtar andgrandnieces Linda Griffith andWendy Zieglar. The residue ofthe «*»«• waa left to her broth-er Martin J. Moran.

Rose A. Trovatc Oceanport,who died May 19, left 30 per centof her estate to each of herdaughters, Marie and Rosalie; 25per cent to her son, Ferdinand;10 per cent to her daughter, PhyViss, and 5 per cent to her hus-band.

Stella E. Owen, Keansburg,who died May 31. left two-thirdsof her estate to her niece, MaryE. Quinn, and the rest to be di-vided between Rosemary J. andDorothy M. Connolly.

Alice Hardy, Keyport, who diedMay 29, left J500 to Emily R.Warnock, the rest in trust to herson, Thomas Hardy.

Ida Cherry, Red Bank, whodied May 19, left her estate toher daughter, Doris Cherry.

Rachel Applestein, Freehold,who died May 31, divided her ca-st ate among her sisters, SaraBraveman and Fannie Wolman,and her brothers, Samuel, Her-

pmBCrraOKB: FVrtlow Rmltt BJ7 nut from Frethold1U rallu or weit « n l l u trorn Coin Neck to BlinkerUsMi Turn ioulhw»rd »nd bear left on Buriinpon Bo»aV milt to Hod«I Home, winch li MO fset from thtFrtH»l4 Towublp (rsdt Khool. now under eotutrucllon.

Custom Quality Features Throughout • BrickFireplaces • First grade Oak Floors • An-dersen Windows • Matching Caloric Sink,Range, Full Size Wall Oven • Birch KitchenCabinets • Filtered Water Systems # CityGas Heat, Hot Water • Gas Clothes Dryer• All Ceramic ( I '/2. 2</2 ) Baths • SandranKitchen Floors • Intercom Systems • LargeI and 2-Car Garages • Open ShelteredPorches * Completely Landscaped Plots.

I t SOUTH STREET

PETER PET1LLO and ASSOCIATES, Builder*

ROWCROR AGENCY, Soles AgentsHOpfchu 2-1455 FREEHOLD. N. J.

man and Harry Hurvitr,Anna M. Breuhaus, Union

Beach, who died March 11, lefther estate to Freda Diebel andDaisy Ellis.

Laura B. Lewis, Red Bank, whodied April 19, and Kathryn Sat-ter. Little Silver, who died June2, both left their estates to theirhusbands.

Walter White, Middletowa, whodied May 20, and William R.Price, Ocean Township, who diedApril 11 both left their estatesto their wives,

INSURANCE CONFEREENEW SHREWSBURY — James

E. Blowers, 72 Thayer Dr, as-sistant manager of the New YorkFire Insurance Rating Organiza-tion, New York City, will join(he staff of the Inter-RegionalInsurance Conference Sept. 1.

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

SMASHES FOOD PRICESSALE STARTS SUNDAY

Pries* effective thru Tuesday, June 37, 1«61. Right to limit

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CHARCOAL BRIQUETSCANNED SODAMAYFAIR WHITE BREADBOTTLE SODATIP TOP LEMONADE

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Our Own 1-lb.Enriched loaf

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2 f c r29aLINDEN HOUSE. Orange, Root Bear,Ginger Ale, Punch. No Deposit

Fresh Froxen, Pink orR«8uloi^—6-oi. can 3-25'

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Coupon •fftctlv. thru Tmtdoy, Jun> 17, l °o l .

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maufairSUPER * / MARKET*

56 Newman Springs Rd.RED BANK i

"OPEN SUN. 9 a.n. to

10-Friday, Jane 23, 1961 R£D BANK BEGISTER

Racetrack Proceeds for HospiteSHREWSBURY — Two-air*

of theproceeds Cram clubhousetickets aoU «t Mewnoutt Parktoday wiD 1M turned over to Deb*orah Hospital. B n w w MUla cen-

ter for tubercular, cancer and Peterson's, Shrewsbury, includeacute heart cases.

Officers of the Harmony Chap--ter of Deborah, who were in-stalled recently at a luncheon to

, y,Mrs. Norman Scbantz, Centerville,

Nancy E Carter WedTo Robert W. Macik

LONG BRANCH — The mar-riage of Miss Nancy Elaine Car-ter to Robert William Macik tookplace here Sunday in the FirstBaptist Church. Mr. and Mrs.Stephen E. Carter, 596 VernooSt., Long Branch, and Mr. andMrs. Jerry MadX. Athens, Wise,are the parents of the couple.

Re*. T. Richard Wentworth of-ficiated at the ceremony. Organ-ist was Mrs. Albert Snlffln. Solo-ists were G. Raymond Bacon,West Long Branch, uncle of the

RetiredTeachersTo Meet

MAPLEWOOD — The annualconvention of the National Re-tired Teachers Association willopen Sunday in Atlantic City. Theconvention will continue throughWednesday.

New Jersey Retired EducatorsAssociation will be hosts to thenational group Tuesday, New Jer-sey Day, at 8 P-m. at a socialhoar in the solarium of the Jef-ferson Hotel.

Miss Lude M. Bryant, Mm-mouth Beach correspondingsecretary of fee state group. Hen-ry M. Phoenix, Oakhurst, andPhilip M. Wagner, West Belmar,are members of the state execu-tive committee.

Plan ProgramFor 4-H Fair

FREEHOLD—Program of the1961 4-H Fair which will be held•t the Freehold Raceway July20 through 22 will include crown-ing of Monmouth County's 4-HQueen, livestock shows, horse•hows, a fashion revue, varietyshow and judging of 4-H projectentries in 18 categories.

Also planned are a chicken bar-becue,-dancing on the RacewayPatio and presentation of special•wards.

A talk by William Lynn, sec-retary of the New Jersey Associa-tion of County Fairs, will openthe event

K of C DanceEAST KEANSBURG — Knights

of Columbus Bayshore Councilwill hold a dance tomorrow inthe Council Hall. Rt, 38.

Music will be by the ShellyTones. Entertainment and re-freshments are also planned.

Frank Buna is dance chair

ROUTE SSEATONTOWN% mile south

of Eatontown CircleU 2-8K1

bride, and Mrs. Stanley Rockwellof Little Silver. A reception washeld in Fellowship Hall.

Mr. Carter gave his daughter Inmarriage. She wore a gown ofsilk organza over taffeta madewith a bodice of re-embroideredlac* trimmed with sequins andthe full skirt terminated in achapel train. Her fingertip bouf-fant veil,was attached to a crys-tal coronet and she carried a cas-cade of white roses.

Miss Susan E. Stone, LongBranch, was maid of honor. At-tendants were Mrs. Leter Palum-bo, Oakhurst, and Miss LauraJones, Wayside. Miss Susan Ba-con, West Long Branch, cousinof the bride, was junior brides-maid. Flower girl was Miss JanetCartv, sister of the bride.

Pale Bine GownsThe attendants all wore gowns

of pale blue silk organza. Thehonor attendant's rose-petal head-piece was of deeper blue, and theother attendants' headpieceswere hi pale blue. They carriedcascades of pink carnations andthe flower girl carried a basketof pink roses.

For her daughter's weddingMrs. Carter chose a dress of paleblue slDc organza and cymbldiumcorsage. The bridegroom's moth-er wore a sheath of pale bluewith an embroidered matchingjacket and a cymbidium corsage.

JamesLong

E. Robinson, Jr., WestBranch, was best man.

Ushers were Donald Dsvlson,North Long Branch; Peter Pa-lumbo, Oakhurst, and RichardCarter, Long Branch, brother ofthe bride.

The bride is a graduate of LongBranch High School. The bride-groom is a graduate of Medford(Wise.) High School.

After a wedding trip to Canada,the couple will reside in Athens,Wise.

re-elected president,Alfred Lincroft, re-

who wasand Mrs.elected historian.

New officers are: Mrs. AllanDiSanto, Lincroft, first vice pres-ident in charge of fund raising;Mrs. Edward Finn, lincroft, sec-ond vice president in charge ofprogram; Mrs. David , Furman,Haslet, recording secretary. Mrs.Doris Raskin, Hazlet, correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. Frank Sylves-ter, financial secretary; Mrs.Charles Schmidt, Hazlet, treasur-er; Mrs. Arthur Western, Hazlet,social secretary; and Mrs.Charles A. Khun, Lincroft, audi-tor.

Thaler <&etsB.S. Degree

MATAWAN — John RichardThaler, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Thaler,'123 Broad St . receiveda bachelor of science degree fromSeton Hall University at com-mencement exercises recently.

A graduate of Archmere Acad-emy, Claymont, Del., Mr.Thalermajored in marketing in' theSchool of Business Adminlgtra-tkm.

While at Seton HeU. Mr. Thalerwas president of Tau Sigma PhiFraternity, vice president of theMarketing Club, a member of th<Brownson Debating Society,a member of the Student Coun-cil.

Mr. Thaler plans to enter theUnited States Coast Guard inJuly.

Pupils PresentPiano Recital

BED BANK — A piano recitalwas presented by some of thepupils of Mrs. Joseph Lacy ofLittle Silver recently at the Wom-an's Club.

A trio entitled •Tambourm'1 byRameau was played by Evelyn,Kathy and Brian Kelgher. Otherpieces played by pupils were"Largo" by Handel, "PolanalseNo. 3" by Cbppln, "Melody in F"and Romance" by Rubinstein,

Sonatina" by dementi, "Gopak"by Moussorgsky, "Moonlight So-nata' by Beethoven, "Minuet" byBoccherini, and other selections.

Pupils participating were Anneand Robert Hawley and Joanm

itizens PlanCard Party

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The Senior Citizens will bold theirThird annual card party Monday a n d I*arry Koplik, Red Bank;at 8 p.m. in the American Le- C M ? Recker, Shrewsbury; Eve-

- lyn, Kathy and Brian Kelgher,New Shrewsbury, Jane Hick-man, Rumson; Eileen Linzmayer,Noreen Joyce, Richard Newton,Nancy and Virginia Meijer, AnneSupplee, Jon Towers, Patty Hey-msn, Dick Michel, Martin Me-Gowan, Fred O'Neal, David Nat-elson, and Diana, Betty and Rob-ert Lacy, Little Sliver.

Mrs. Lacy concluded the pro-gram with "Clair de Lune" byDebussy.

gion post home.The proceeds will be used for

the group's welfare fund.The Senior Citizens are spon-

sored by the American LegionAuxiliary, Sandy Hook Bay Unit,as part of the unit's communityservice. The Senior Citizens havesupplied holiday baskets, givenlayettes and sent fruit and flow-ers to invalids. They have alsofurnished Easter favors for Rlv-erview Hospital patients and sup-plied children in Rlvervlew withEaster baskets. They also donatedservices and contributions to theMultiple Sclerosis Hope ChestCampaign.

Mrs. George J. Rucb, Sr., com-munity service chairman of theauxiliary, is director.

Pupils ModelRED BANK — Seventh and

eighth grade girls of the RiverStreet School modeled clothesmade in sewing classes at a fash-ton show recently in the school.

Kathryn Ribustefll was awardeda trophy for me most ootsandlngwork. Honorable mention wasawarded to Gladys Ponce, SueDohrn, Gail Wilson, Jackie Doug-las and Renee Smith.

Judges were Mrs. Sylvia Skid-more, Mrs. Ruby Webster andMrs Jane Avati

Tropiquarium and Pet LandHighway 35, Oafchurst Phone KE 1-4543

GREAT N E W SMarine Tropical Fish Coming Soon

HUNDREDS OF TROPICAL FISH

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Turf BallKickoff

WEST LONG BRANCH-The,committee for the annual TurfCharity Ban to be held nextmonth in the Monmouth ParkJockey Club will boU KB firstofficial meeting of the year;today at U a.m. in the dub-bouse.

The meeting will be foQowedby a luncheon and fashion showfeaturing styles from Btmberg-ert , Eatontown.

Hie amual baK, a majoris a benefit for Monmouthcharity event in the shore area.County welfare organizations.

Mrs. Abraham Besman

Miss Siege I MarriedTo Abraham Besman

RUMSON — The sanctuary ofCongregation Bnal Israel ofGreater Red Bank was the set-ting here Sunday for the mar-riage of Miss Doris Eleanor Sie-ge], daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morris Siegel, 34 John St.. RedBank, to Abraham Besma.n Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sey-mour Kaplloff of Baltimore, Md.

Cantor Sidney Scharff chantedthe traditional blessing. RabbiGilbert S. Rosenthal officiated atthe double ring ceremony. A re-ception followed in the social hall.

The bride's sown was of off.white peau de sole and Chantillylace and her veil was attached toa crown of seed pearls. She car-ried a Bible, white orchid andstepbanotis.

Maid of HonorMiss Shirley Biedermann of Lit-

tle Silver, was maid of honor forher cousin. Miss Evelyn Siegel,

bd ji

A graduate of Red Bank HighSchool, the bride is an alumnaDf New Jersey State College,Hontclalr. She plans to teach

Spanish in elementary and highschools in Manasquan..:._._.

Served in NavyThe bridegroom is a graduate

of Middletown Township HighSchool. He attended the Univer-sity of Illinois and served in theNavy. He is employed by BertdteZorporation at Holmdel.

After a wedding trip to the Po-cono Mountains the couple willlive in Eatontown.

Mrs. Ethel Siegel, Little Silver,and Mrs. Fannie Houtkin, Eaton-town, are grandmothers of thebride. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kap-iloff of Jersey City, are grand-parents of the bridegroom.,

the bride'sbridesmaid.

sister, was- juniorThe attendants all

wore gowns of powder blue. Thejunior bridesmaid carried a prin-cess bouquet of white carnationsand corn flowers and the attend-ant a cascade bouquet of whitecarnations and pink sweetheartroses... For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Siegel chose a dress of bluesilk organza and a white orchidcorsage. The bridegroom's moth-er wore a dress of blue silk eye-let organza and a white orchidcorsage.

Hyman Polin, Red Bank, wasbest man. Ushers were JosephKorzin of Edison; Charles Miles,Leonardo; Lawrence and AllenSiegel of New Brunswick, and Ar-thur Siegel, brothers of the bride.

Kitty Kelly:

Bullying Husbands Beware!

IT'S THE LITTLE TOUCHthat makes thedifference. Anyonecan decorate, butif it the little ex-tra touch that wehave that makesthe big difference.O u r decoratorsare always at yourservice.

Dear Kitty:Thanks for your advice to take

no more insults from myhusband. It's helped me over thehurdles. I have a friendly talkwith the older children once aweek about right and wrong andin a way that wont make themlose respect for their father.

As you advised, I faced himdown when he Started bullyingme. My neighbors can't believeI'm the same person. My hus-band treats me with new respect.

Why don't more women standup for themselves and theirrights? Don't get me wrong—I realize there are rights andwrongs on both sides but toomany women Just keep quiet andswallow the insults. I've correctedthis situation, thanks to you.

I've talked to several down-trodden wives, trying to put spir-it into them like you did in me,but they're so afraid It's a sorrysight. There homes may be neatbut they look so forlorn and beat-en, it would wring your heart.I'm going to get these poor crea-tures together and help themread the riot act to their bully-Ing husbands.

One of the nicest things happen-ed. My brothers and sisters, see-ing how I took heart and madestand, are helping, me by givingthe children the price of a tripto visit all our family for threiweeks this sumer. And I've savedenough to visit my husband'scousin, a fine woman who al-ways felt for me in my misery""'"" """" — • — • •

• BODY OIL• HAIR OIL• FACE OIL

MID'S HAIR CLINICW W. Front St., Red Bank

but said nothing.So dear Kitty, your advice has

brought our families together.You sure must come across somevery mixed-up people, like I was.God bless, you and yours.—AGrateful Wife

Dear Grateful Wife: Even oneletter such as your Justifies amonth's columns. But the bestadvice Is useless unless actedupon. You had the courage andthe Initiative to face your hus-band. In the end this will helphim as much as you by unit-ing Instead of dividing the fam-ily. May you be an Inspirationto all down-trodden wives!

Dear Kitty:About two months ago I wrote

you asking for help. At that timeI was living with my fiancee andneither of our parents knew aboutit. I asked you what to do. Yousaid to tell our folks and thenget married. I. literally kickedmy fiancee out of the house lastweek and haven't seen or spokento her since. It I would havetaken your advice, I'd probablybe in divorce court right now."If the shoe fits, wear It." Well,this time it didn't fit and I'mglad I made my own decisionI doubt if you'll print this letterlike you did the last one to showthat you were wrong, but Iwould appreciate a reply.—D. W.

Dear D. W.: I'd like to hearyour ex-fiancee's side of thestory. It sounds to me as Ifshe were the winner in thison-again-off-agaln affair.

Send your problems to KittyKelly. Be sure to enclosestamped, self addressed envelopeand address her care of The Reg-ister. Helpful leaflets available.Write for "Broken Romances.'

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County PresidentVisits LegionAides' Session

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheEatontown Unit of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary met Tuesdaynight at the home of Mrs. Vin-cent X Moves, Hope Rd.

Guests of honor were Mrs. JohnMains, county president, andMrs. R. W. Uttdemann, treasur-r of the Keyport unitMrs. Moves was re-elected

president for the 1961-1962 term.Serving with her will be Mrs.William White, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Douglas Burkett, sec-ond vice president; Mrs. EdwardMoves, secretary; Mrs. 'HenrySnyder, treasurer; Mrs. JamesKaufmann, chaplain; Mrs. Nor-man Deacy, sergeant-at-arms,and Mrs. Harold Magathan, his-torian.

Mrs. Kaufmann, poppy chair-man, reported that this year'ssale was the most successful In

praised the unit for Its work doneduring the past year.

Thirty-seven members and

home via chartered bus, stop-ping at Georgette's, R t 35, forrefreshments.

InterclubFlowerShow Held

UNION BEACH— Harold Sim-mons, horticulture chairman, con-ducted an inter-club flower show

t a meeting of the Root andBranch Garden Club last weekin the Harris Gardens fire house.

The show featured iris speci-mens and house plants.

Awards were given for bearded-iris, yellow, first place, Mrs. EarlBenton; second place, pink,andthird place, bi-color, VincenSchmidt. Dutch Iris, third place,Mrs. Benton. Biennials, first placeox glove, Mrs. Earnest Pfeifer;

second placet peace rose, Mrs.Roland Vincent; third place,sweet William, Mrs. Pfeifer.

African violet awards were giv-m to Mrs. Leo Lammers, firstplace, for a double white, andecond place, two double pink,

Mrs. Vincent; third, place, Mrs.Lammers, a single blue.

Flowering house plant awardswere given to Mrs. Leo Phllean,dwarf orange; Mrs'. Schmidt, ivygeranium; Mr. Schmidt, housivy; Mrs. Marie Frei, pathos ivy,and Mrs. Benton, rex peconia.All received ribbons.

Mrs. Harold Simmons, chair-man of the Root and BranchGarden Club of Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary's Maytime Tour ofHomes, read a letter of thanksrom the auxiliary for the club'

participation in the tour, and an-nounced tbat Mrs. Lammers

laced first, Mrs. Walter Martinecond. Miss Edith Richards thin

and Mrs. Thurlow Harris fourthn their arrangements at North

wood Farms, the home of Mr.and Mrs. Burson Wynkoop, Free-hold. ,

A vote of thanks was givenMrs. Ten Eyck for the successful bus trip taken recently- tJterling Forest Gardens, N.YPlans were discussed for a bustrip to Longwood Garden*, Ken-net Square, Pa.

Mrs. Frank Warwick acceptehe appointment of properties

chairman.Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ber-

nard Hornecker, Jr., Mrs. JameEllis and Mrs. Arthur Thomas.

Guests were Craig Bourne,Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. CharlesGreen, Marlboro, and Mrs. Robert Roskos and Miss Suzann

immons of Matawan.The theme for the July meet-

ing will be on Japanese, floweiarrangements. Mrs. Kenneth,Pfleger, vice president of the Nut-ley Garden Club, will be guestspeaker.

It adds up! More and morpeople use The Register ads eaciIssue because results come fas-er.—Advertisement

From Sti Vincents

to the Anheuser Buich Breweries

gmembers and secret pals whocelebrated their birthdaysApril, May and June.

Others attending were Mrs. Rmond Hin. Mrs. Robert Denegar,Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mrs. EugeneHageman, Mrs- Lyda Van Pelland Mrs. Thomas Zingale.

The unit will hold no meetings POM "ad stephanotis.for the summer.

Nursing Gra' t - .

Miss Margaret M. Fbk

RED BANK — Miss MargaretM. Fisk, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Leo Fisk, 19 Oldfield PI.,Red Bank, has graduated fromSt. Vincent's Hospital School ofNursing, New York City. Com-mencement exercises were heldIn St Patrick's Cathedral.

A graduate of Red Bank Cath-olic High School, Miss Fiskserved there as president of thesenior class' and prefect of StJames Parish Sodality of theBlessed Virgin.

At St Vincent's she w a s

member of the Student .Coaadland In her. senior yetr was anexecutive member of the studentgoverning body. She also admin-istered the Students' Shop. /

Miss Fisk plant to remain atSt Vincent's for specialization inthe intensive c a n unit for thecritically ill.

Mrs. LoeschIs FetedAt Shower

UNION BEACH-Mrs. LeonardLoesch, Jr., was feted at a sur-prise stork shower last week Inthe home of Miss Gale Howley,Church St., Keyport Hostesseswere Miss Howley and Mrs.Frank Crandell, Union City. Abuffet supper was served.

Attending were Mrs. EdwardNorris, Mrs. Frank Kane, Mrs.James Haggerty, Mrs. RobertBogart, Union Beach; Mrs. Leo-nard Loesch, Sr., Mrs. JosephHowley, Mrs. John Williams,Mrs. F. Gaylord FouBt and Mrs.Santo Lauro, Keyport: Mlsa GraceDelia Pietro, Matawan; Mrs. Wil-liam Van Riper and Mra. JohnVankowskl, Hazlet; Mrs. RobertKumbatonic, Laurence Harbor;Mrs. Clifford Warner, Neptune,and Mrs.Harold Metzger, Eliza-

abeth. ' •••

Miss Priscilla CollinsWeds MorganvilleManWOODSTOCK, Conn. —. Miss

Priscilla Janet Collins, daughterthe unit's history. Mrs. Marus o f Mr. and Mrs. Sigfred T. Col-

lins, of this place, became thebride of James R. Himmelwright,son of C. Russell Himmelwright,

guests attended the unit's outing Tennent Rd., Morganville, N. J.,June 10, here in the Covenant

in Newark recently. After a tour Church. Rev. Norman T. Collins,of the plant, the group returned Chicago, brother of the bride,

performed the ceremony.The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father. She wore a

Falls, N. Y., was maid of honor.Attendants were Mrs. CharlotteCollins, Chicago, sister-in-law ofthe bride, and Mis* CorlnneMarcy, West Woodstock, cousinot the bride. They were gownedin pink and blue nylon over taf-'eta and carried colonial bou-quets of pink and white carna-tions. «

Edward Hasemann, Holmdel,brother-in-law of the bridegroom,served as best man. Ushers were

The evening's social honored gown of nylon and taffeta fash-go yioned with a sabrina neckline andlong tapered sleeves. Her bouf-fant skirt ended 'in a chapel-length train. Her fingertip-lengthveil was attached to an em-broidered crown of seed pearlsand she carried a colonial bou-quet of ivory roses, white pom-

HarryStrom,

Miss Audrey Woodcock, Glen

Norman,Richard

Robert Hag-Weimarm and

Clarence Child, all of Woodstock.A reception was held la the

church parlors.After a wedding trip Mr. and

Mrs. Himmelwright will maketheir borne in Boston.

The bride is a graduate ofWoodstock Academy, attendedBarrlngton College for two yearsand Is now a student at New Eng-land Baptist Hospital.

Mr. Himmelwright was grad-uated from Matawan, N. J., HighSchool and served four yean Inthe U. S. Navy. He attended Bar-rington College and is an alum-nus of North Carolina State.

EN ROUT! TO TOKYO — Mr. and Mrt. Adam T.Schildga and their son, Ronald, Mountain Hill Rd., Mid-dletown, are shown at San Francisco International Air-port on their departure- recently for Tokyo via JapanAir Unas fat. They will spend six weeks in Japan, HongKong, and Austria. Mr. Schildge Is president of Tram-mares Corporation, Importers of German machine tools,and Conti Rubber Products.

Club PicksFall Project

RED BANK — Project of theyear for the Evening Depart-ment of the Red Bank Woman'sClub will be Babies Hospital InNewark.

Francis Coe and Dr. RichardC. Reed of the hospital staff wfllspeak at the Nov. 6 meeting.

Also planned are a bridge par-ty and fashion show Oct. 2 in Al-pine Manor, Highlands,

The fall schedule was plannedlast week at a meeting ot depart-ment chairmen. Assisting wereMrs. Carl Anderson, programchairman; Mrs. Harold H. tar-taud, president and Mrs. D, J.Rowland, vice president "

Court of Awards HeldFor Middletown Scouts

MIDDLETOWN — Girl Scoutsof Intermediate Troop 69 receivedsecond class badges recently ata court of awards in Westmin-ster Presbyterian Church.

Receiving badges were AliceBeekman, Linda Buser, DianeBertoncin, Jacqueline Brown,Lori Hill, Carol Hall, ElizabethLodge, Eloise Evans, Connie Mat-ey, Kathy Walker, Karen Ziel-storff. Melody Stambaugh, GaleHannlgan, Bonnie Scott and Su-san O'Neill.

Mrs. Arthur Matey and Mrs.Burr Cook, troop committeemembers, were presented pinsby their daughters, Connie Mateyand Linda Cook..

Year pins and World Associa-tion pins were also awarded tothe girls by their leaders, Mrs.William Walker, Mrs. MonroeStambaugh and Mrs. Edwin Beek-man, Jr.

Refreshments chairman wasMrs. H. Laurence Scott, Jr.

20TH ANNIVERSARYFAIR HAVEN—A surprise 20th

held recently for Rev. and Mrs.Stanley Mugridge In the home ofMr. and Mrs. Warren Elliott, 15Harvard Dr. Rev. Mr. Mugridge

BIRTHDAY PARTY•PORT MONMOUTH — The 12th

birthday of Joan Marie Runge,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertRunge, was celebrated June 17with Joyce Runge, Linda Schoen-felder, Joanne Dumbroski, CarolBerg, Ann Thome, Robert Runge,James Rathburn, Joseph Casele,James Burnett Joseph O'Neill,David Hornig and Frank Para-disce.

At night a family party waswedding anniversary party was held. Those attending were Mrs.

Martfia Runge, Mrs. GraceSweeney, Mr. and Mrs. JohnRada, Mr. and Mrs. RobertRunge and children, Glenn and

is pastor of the Red Bank Bap- Stephen, and Jack and Arthurptist Church. | Runge.

Woman's ClubPlays Bridge

MATAWAN - Mrs. ThurmanE. Nealls, immediate past presi-dent of the Woman's Club of Mat-awan, entertained her staff of of-ficers and chairmen at a dessertbridge Monday in her home. Val-ley Dr.

High scorers were Mrs.-BayardLamborn, Mrs. Paul A. Egan,Mrs. Leon Christlnat, Mrs. AlbertAbell, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs.Calvin Pearce and Mrs. RobertButler.

Others attending were Mrs. Wil-liams Owens, Mrs. Edward Cur-rie, Mrs. Karl Heuser, Mrs. John-son Cartan, Mrs. Allan J. Mor-rison, Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck, Mrs.Eimore Kattner, Mrs. DavidBruce, Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Mr*.Harold Fogg, Mrs. Joseph W.Sheldon, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith,Mrs. Will Lambert and Mra. Her-bert Routh.

NEW REQUESTS ,RED BANK — Approval was

given for new patient service re-quests at a recent meeting of theMuscular Dystrophy Associationsof America, Monmouth CountyChapter, held in the MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService building. The service* In-clude purchase of two lifts, twoback braces and physical ther-apy at home.

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r ly Mrs. Albert J. Hm.k.

Tfoexherry and white> silks of fornla, Wyoming and the islandsWin Thomas' Thomwood Farms of Hawaii. They drove to Callfo^graced ««r winner's circle again nia via the southern route sailedthia week when Highland Lassie from San Francisco to Hawaii andwon the seventh race at Mon- returned to New Jersey via themouth Park on Tuesday, with northern routeirH£r.mn£?*£- Governor and ™..™«H,,«r

"Win'* Faith", the newest ad- ner will head the list of distln-ditiott to Dr. and Mrs. Samuel guished guests af the opening ofThomas' string la at Monmouth the plush "Blminl" at Brielle to-Park and due to run soon,

Patty Duke, who plays thestrenuous and difficult role of theblind, deaf mute, Helen Keller,In The Miracle Wirker,' is stay-ing at the Shore Hill GardenMotel in Sea Bright with hermanagers, Mr. and Mrs. JohnRoss of New York. They spendthe'r week-ends deep sea fishingoff Sandy Hook in a charteredboat..

Alice Zinkgraf of Ocean Ave.,Sea Bright, Is back in town forthe summer season. She and herson, Raymond spend the schoolyear., at their winter home intake .Worth, Fla. Ray will enterMiami University in the fall.

morrow at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. McHughof Washington St., Rumson, haveMr. McHugh's sister, Mrs. ArthurBurdick of Chicago, as a houseguest for several weeks.

The Monmouth- Chapter of theChestnut Hill College ̂ MumnAssociation will be hosts at acocktail party and buffet supperat the Rumson July 9. Mrs. FrankCummings, Jr., and Mrs. JosephMagulre'Of Rumson, and Mrs.Edward1 Jennings of Middletownare chairmen of the party. Mrs.Evan Baker of Fair Haven ispresident of the association.

^•Mr. and Mrs. Byron Briggs ofOceanport, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenAyres of Long Branch, Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly ofLittle Silver and Mr. and Mrs.Ross Barnes of Monmouth Hillsare chairmen of the committeefor the Silver Anniversary danceof the Shrewsbury Sailing andYacht Club at Oceanport tomorrow night.

Pfeter Galatro's orchestra willplay Tor dancing in the loungeand on the lower deck of theclubhouse.

Guests will include chartermembers, past commodores andthe visiting Comet Regatta parti-cipants.

More on "The Fantasy," the115-foot cruiser anchored at TheQuay in Sea Bright: Mrs. JamesNess, wife of the owner, has hadthe 'wheeHiouse painted pink.

The Nesses and their childrenand. their crew will spend thesummer refurbishing the boat be-tween sailings. So many, peoplehave been visiting the marina fora look at "The Fantasy," theNesses, are considering setting

l l hours for visitors.

One. of Spring Lake's mostbeautiful homes was the sceneof a reception and cocktail partyfor Richard J. Hughes, Wednes-day afternoon. Ofelia and FrankZimmer were hosts to Mr.Hughes, Democratic candidate forgovernor. Among the more thanone hundred people in attendancewere May and Mrs. Paul Campio'f Little Silver, Andrew Coll ofMiddletown, Elliot Katz of LongBranch, William Brown of Haz-let, Helen Sandlass of Sea Bright,and. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.Porter of Little Silver.

Col. and Mrs. Thomas Maguireof Little Silver have concludeda two-month tour of Mexico, Call

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Rain MovesCeremonyFor AAUW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rainforced last night's dedication cere-mony of the new education cen-ter of the American Associationof University Women into a hotelballroom several miles from the$2-milIion building.

However, most of the 2,000 del-egates to the AAUW conventionbeing held here this week visitedtheir new center earlier in theafternoon, during a reception forcabinet wives, congresswomenand distinguished women appoint-ed to government posts.

Dr. Anna L. Rose Hawkes ofOrleans, Vt., AAUW president,was assigned the "dedicatory ad-dress.

Bridge ClubLists Scores

MIDDLETOWN — The Com-munity Duplicate Bridge Clubplayed a 12-table Mitchell gameWednesday night in The Oaks.

High scorers, North-South, wereMrs. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, withWilliam Essberg, Red Bank, first:Mr. end Mrs. William Novogrod,Asbury Park, second; Mrs. Wll-lard Dill, Neptune.with WilliamHeath. Highlands, third.

East-West winners were GeorgeMacomber, Little Silver.with Wil-liam Horlacher, Red Bank, first;Miss Margaret Michel, AtlanticHighlands, with Vincent Mahoney,also of Atlantic Highlands, sec-ond; Mrs. Essie Vasbinder, play-ing with Irwin Vassblnder, bothof Red Bank, third.

O'Bannon BaptismIn Grace MethodistUNION BEACH - John Bryant

O'Bannon, Jr., infant son of Mr.and Mrs. John, B. O'Bannon, Sr.,Prospect Ave.,. was baptized Sunday in the Grace MethodistChurch by Rev. Leon Zinkler.Godparents were Louis Bartholo-mew, Avenel, and Mrs. ClaraKennedy, Union Beach.

A Buffet supper follwed in thaBoating and Fishing Club, UnionAve.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Terrlll and children Shelia, Bob-by, Kim and Frank, RedBank; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barth-olomew, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs.Rrank Batholomew and childrenFrank, Mary Ann, East Keans-burg; Frank Bartholomew andgrandchildren Alice, Carol andAlbert Storms, Mrs. Kennedy andMr.and Mrs. Fred Garrison andchildren Fred and Janie, all ofUnion Beach.

Raccioppis GiveParty for Son

UNION BEACH — Ronald XRaccloppi, son of Councilman andMrs. Frank Raccioppi was givena party last week to mark hisgraduation from St. Joseph'sGrammer School, Keyport.

He was accepted by and willenter Christian Brothers Acad-emy, Lincroft, in the fall. He willcontinue as a member in the Jun-ior Holy Name Society of St. Jo-seph's Catholic Church, Keyport.

A pizza Pie party followed inAnchor Inn, Florence Ave. At-tending were William Strang,Keyport, and Leon Genciano,Joan Geist, Maureen Kennedy,Robert Fortune and James Koos,Union Beach.

Mm Anderson to Wed

Miss Shirley Ann Anderson

RED BANK — John H. Ander-son, 36 Grant PL. announces theenagement of his daughter. Miss

ty&*;. fan. Anderson to JobsFrederick Anderson, ton of Mr.and Mrs. David S. Anderson, 262Norwood Ave.,' West LongBranch.

Miss Anderson, also the daugh-ter of the late Mrs. Anna M. An'derson, is a graduate of RedBank High School and an alumnaof Trenton State Teachers Col-lege. She received a master's de-gree in education this month fromRutgers University,

She is a member of Kappa Del-ta Pi honor society and Phllo-matheah Sigma sorority. A form-er elementary school teacher inShrewsbury Borough, she is employe das a graduate research as-sociate, New Jersey School Devel-opment Council, at Rutgers.

Mr. Anderson is a graduate ofLong Branch High School, andStorm King School, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y, He Is an alumnusof Monmouth College and a fieldsupervisor for Travelers Insur-ance Company.

An Aug. 12 wedding is planned

RED BANK REGISTER . Friday, June 23, 1961—11

Summer Stock

Signed for MusicalsLAMBERTVILLE—Singer Jes-

sica Quinn of Hazlet is appearingat the Music Circus here in"Gypsy," starring Mitzi Greenand Jules Munshin.

She will also appear this sum-mer in Music Circus productions"Fanny," "Tenderloin," "Show-boat," "High Button Shoes,""Destry Rides Again," "WishYou Were Here," 'The DesertSong," "Pal Joey" and "The Kingand I."

Miss Quinn, who resides at 9Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, has sung nconcerts and musical comedies inthe United States and SouthAmerica.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Bmnner

Miss Hilda GoodmanWeds Charles Brunner

LEONARDO — The Ocean View The bride is a graduate of Mid-Community Church was the set-ting here Saturday for the mar-riage of Miss Hilda Marie Good-man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Herbert Goodman, 5Navesink Ave., Atlantic High-lands, to Charles Vincent Brun-ner, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Wellington Brunner of Navesink.

Rev. Kenneth Gamble officiatedat the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Arthur Duble was organist,

followed in Fellow-

Mr, and Mrs. Brendan J. Rochford

Mary Shine Is BrideOf Brendan Rochford

RED BANK — Miss MaryShine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Timothy Shine of WhippoorwillRd., Middletown, was marriedJune 10 here in St. James Cath-

Auxiliary ListsNew Officers

RED BANK — Mrs. Louis Alat-sas has been elected presidentof the Ladies' Auxiliary ofShrewsbury Post, American Le-gion.

Other new. officers are Mrs. Al-fred Hendrickson, first vice president; Mrs. John Kastle, secondvice president; Mrs. John Ham-mond, treasurer; Mrs. HaroldEly, historian; Mrs. Frank Madure, chaplain; Mrs. M. J. Stavola, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs.Edna Phillips, secretary.

Officers will be installed in Sep-tember.

PASSPORT . .TO A GALA HOLIDAY

Silver WeddingKEYPORT — Dr. and Mrs. Ed-

wart BiWerback, First St., cele-brated their 25th wedding anni-versary Tuesday with a dinnerparty in Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury.

Guests were Miss Karen Bilder-back, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter,Mrs. Emma Kofoed, Mrs. Ste-phen Slovenz and Edward Bilder-back, Keyport; Miss PatriciaHaggerty, Springfield, and Ken-neth Sproul, Hazlet.

At ConventionRED BANK — Delegates of the

Red Bank local of the NationalPostal Union attended the annu-al convention of the New Jerseyunion and auxiliary last week inElizabeth.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Melvin P. Stout, Mr. and Mrs.George Macfarlane, John O'Kane,William Holtz, Joel Foltz, Wil-liam Showeil, Lewis Connor andAlbert Pope.

olic Church to Brendan JoseprRochford, son of Mrs. HelenRochford, 118 Oakland St., RedBank, and the late David Rochford.

Rev. Joseph A. O'Connor o:ficiated at the ceremony and eelbrated the nuptial mass. MrsGeorgia Mason was organist, ancMichael Bergin, soloist. A reception was held in the WillowbrookFair Haven.

Mr. Shine gave his daughter imarriage. She wore a gown ctaffeta and silk made with a laciappliqued bodice and box-pleatecbell-shaped skirt terminating inchapel train. Her veil, was altached to a pearl tiara and shecarried a prayerbook with orchidbabies' breath and carnations.

Two Sisters ServeMrs. Patrick Shine, Westches

ter, Pa., was matron of honor foiher sister-in-law. Miss MargarelShine, Middletown, sister of thebride, was junior bridesmaid.They wore street-length gowns ofturquoise nylon over taffeta,matching flower headpieces anccarried bouquets of dark pintcarnations.

For her daughter's weddinjMrs. Shine chose a dress of bluesilk, white accessories and a cor-sage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress olbeige linen, blue accessories ana corsage of gardenias.

David Rochford, Red Bank, wabest man for his brother. Usherswere Patrick Shine, West Ches-ter, Pa., the bride's brother, anJoseph Lang of Farmingdale.

The bride is a graduate olRed Bank Catholic High Schooland is employed by H. A. Camsoe. Red Bank.

The bridegroom is a gradual*of Kilkelly High School, Count;Mayo, Ireland. He is employed byDonald's Laundry, Red Bank.

The couple have returned froma wedding trip and reside atOakland St., Red Bank.

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A receptionship Hall.

The bride was escorted by herfather. She wore a gown of Chan-tilly lace and net made with sa-brina neckline and bouffant skirt.Her fingertip veil was attachedto a crown of pearls and she car-ried a cascade of carnations cen-tered with an orchid.

Mrs. Robert Levy of AtlanticHighlands was matron of honor.She wore a full-length gown ofyellow embroidered taffeta,matching headpiece and a cas-cade bouquet of matching asters.

Bride's MotherFor her daughter's wedding

Mrs. Goodman chose a street-length gown of pink lace, whiteaccessories and an orchid cor-sage.

Lester Goodman of AtlanticHighlands, brother of the bride,was best man. Ushers were Hen-ry Evers, Leonardo, and RobertLevy, 'Atlantic Highlands.

dletown Township High Schooland Red Bank Business Schoolemployed at the Coles Area ofFort Monmouth.

The bridegroom also Is * grad-uate of Middletown TownshipHigh School and Parsons Schoolof Design, New York City. He isemployed at Ticehurst AnimalHospital.

The couple have returned froma wedding trip and reside onMonmouth Ave., Navesink.

VFW GroupPlans Party

MIDDLETOWN — The Ladies'Auxiliary of the Middletown post,Veterans of Foreign Wars, willhold a card party Tuesday in thepost home, Rt. 35. Mrs. FrankLevering is chairman.

Mrs. Mildred Minor was electedchaplain of the sixth district atthe recent convention in Belmar.Miss Grace Miner was appointedsecretary.

Ship Ahoy ClubLists Schedule

SEA BRIGHT — The Ship AhoyBeach Club will open its summerseason with a "get-acquainted"party Saturday, July 1, on theclub's pool deck.

Other club dates include a teendance for Ship Ahoy and Surf-rider members and their datesJuly 15; a beauty contest Aug.12; children's field day Aug. 19;Laird's apple film and tastingpart Aug. 23; closing teen dancefor both clubs Sept. 2, and theclub's closing party Sept. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. MoyesVisit in Virginia

NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr.and Mrs. Vincent E. Moyes, HopeRd., spent last week-end in Bay-side, Va., as guests of Mr. Moyes'brother, Chief Boatswain's MateWilliam E. Moyes.

Chief Moyes, who is stationedat the Little Creek Naval Am-phibious Station in Little Creek,

Va., was cited as "sailor of theweek" for his participation in thelast three major wars, World War

World War II and the KoreanWar.

Chief Moyes is due to retirein two more years.

THIRD BIRTHDAYUNION BEACH — The third

birthday of Jo-Ann Ruby, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruby,Morningside Ave., was markedat a surprise party in her homelast week. Guests were Judy anditeven Samsel, Colleen McAr-

thur, KarenAudrey and

Kurimsky, Debbie,Glen Mac Inness,

'enny, Michael and MaureenNugent, Larry Pholke, MichaelEllis, Victor Sterelsky, Carol and'atricia O'Brien and Stephen and'atricia Ruby. Also Mrs. John

Mac Inness, Mrs. Louis Loihle,Mrs. Fred Pholke, Mrs. John Mc-Arthur, Mrs. Matthew Nugent,Mrs. Jennie Prochaska and Mrs.

ames O'Brien all of UnionBeach.

RegistrationOpens ForRetarded

RED BANK — Mrs. FrancisLynch, Middletown, chairman olthe preschool program, Mon-mouth County Unit for Retardedchildren has announced thaapplicants for the September 1961pre-school class may be regis-tered now through July 15 at unitheadquarters, 23 Riverside Ave.

The program is the initial stepin preparing young mentally re-tarded children for acceptancinto public schools.

Stressed in the training pro-gram are social adjustment, self-care and independence, muscularcoordination, verbalization, pre-academic training and respondingto classroom routine and teacherauthority.

Farewell PartyFor Pastor SundayOSBORNVILLE — Rev. and

Mrs. Edward N. Harrison willhold an open house in the parson-age of the Baptist Church Sun-day at 9 p.m. after evening wor-ship.

On this occasion they will sayfarewell to members of the con-gregation and friends. Rev. Mr.Harrison has resigned as minis-ter of the church, and will to goCalifornia.

Grands PlanAnnual Picnic

NAVESINK — Annual picnic ofthe Navesink Past Noble GrandsClub will be held July 5 at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. ArthurKreger, Hope Rd., New Shrews-bury.

The group met recently In thehome of Mrs. Arthur Davison,Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, toplan the picnic.

Parish PicnicKEANSBURG — The annual

parish picnic of the St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church will be held to-morrow in Chanceville Park be-ginning at 10 a.m.

St. Mark's Guild will sponsora theater party July 6 to a per-formance of "The Pleasure ofHis Company" at the Paper MillPlayhouse in Millburn.

Graduation PartyBELFORD — A graduation

partv was held recently for Rob-ert Rempo, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Rempo, Main St.

Robert was graduated from St.Mary's Grammar School, NewMonmouth, recently.

Those present were Mr. andMrs. August Humowitr, Mr. andMrs. Samuel McKuIchyk, AdamMcKulchyk. Middletown; Mr. and

WADS Get$210 Gift

ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Michael Pizza, Neptune, past president of the Jersey Shore Wornan's Club, presented a check foi$210 to Miss Gertrude Reznik, Asbury Park, president of the With-out-A-Doubt Society, at a meet-ing, recently at Comstock Court,CTub members were hostesses tcthe society.

C. Edward Gordon and LesReitman, both of Belmar, dis-tributors for the Nutor-Bio Cor-poration, Beverly Hills, Californiapresented a program on food sup-plementation with films and talks,

Sea BrightHonor Pupils

SEA BRIGHT — Five pupil!were listed on the honor roll o:Sea Bright Public School for allsix marking. periods ot the re-cent school year.

They were Elaine Hansen, Bon-nie Johnson and Mary Lou Kuc-zola, eighth grade; GeorgetUSchadt, seventh grade, and JudjHansen, sixth grade.

Listed on the honor roll for thefinal marking period were CarolDodds Diane Forsman, SharonTosel and Bobbie Refield, fiftlgrade; Kathy Hammel, RichanLee, Michele Schadt and SenAnne Rafe, fourth grade, and Jaclyn Kuczola, Derek Tynes amEarle Dodds, third grade.

Nurses InstallNew Slate

LITTLE SILVER — An instal-lation dinner for directors of theLicensed Practical Nurses Asso-ciation was held last night in theRosevelt Tea Room.

Directors who were installedwere Mrs. Jane Fisk, Port Mon-mouth; Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mon-mouth Beach; Mrs. Bessie Co-vert, Eatontown; Mrs. MildredO'Brien, Keansburg, and MissItella Bailey, Middletown. Miss

Bailey will fill the two-year termof the late Mrs. Josephine Tighe.

Mrs. Emma- Berry, Eatontown, >and Mrs. Covert returned recent-ly from the convention at AtlanticCity. Mrs. Berry was elected cor-responding secretary. Mrs. Covertwas elected to second terms asstate historian and state director.

Among the delegates was HarryFinn, Tabor St, Long Branch,and Mn. Finn.

Junior First AidCourse Taken by 12KEYPORT — Charles M. Han

gen of this place, volunteer in-structor, has announced the *u<cessful completion of the JuniorFirst Aid Course by 12 membersof Girl Scout Troop 171.

The county Red Cross chapteiof Shrewsbury has issued <tificates to Patricia Bosco,hanna Helen Brelsch, Eleanor Cahill, Mary Ann Costic, Mary Fi-na, Judith Granato, RoseamGreaves, Judith Ann Haley, Shaon Kennedy, Nicki Parella, Madiline Slovenz and Carla Straub.

Miss Jessica Qnlna

Cosmos ElectsNew Officers

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. N. H.Treioglou, Sr., Watson PI., Eaton-town, was elected president of theMonmouth County Chapter of theCosmos at a meeting here) lastweek.

Other officers are Mrs. AlbertMay, vice president; Mrs. FrankNine, Oceanport, recording sec-retary; Mrs. G. H. Van Dycke,Neptune, corresponding secretary,and Mrs. John Da Sarno, OceanGrove, treasurer. .

A barbecue W'U be held July23 at the home of Mrs. FrankTorchia, retiring president, 457Westbourne Ave., Long Branch.Mrs. Torchia is chairman.

A luncheon and theater partywill be held in New York In thefall. Mrs. Albert May la chair-man. ,

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Mrs.sink;

Rvznon and family Nave-Mr, and Mrs. Robert

Roche, Wayside; Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Taylor, Toms River; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Hennelly, LongIsland; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hennellyand family, Mr. and Mrs. JosephRundle, Arthur Thorstensen, Hen-ry Varno, Patricia and Carol Har-vey and Mrs Anne Tarnow, Bel-ford.

DEMO DINNERATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The

Women's Democratic Club willhold a dinner marking their 11thanniversary July 11 at 7:30 p.m.in Bahrs' Landing.

COMPLETE SUMMERTUTORING PROGRAM

and Small Classesilornlnx—Afternoon—Evening

Jail S through August J5tSlementwr-rnith School—Adult

PREPARATION FOR COLLEOI ENTRANCElAnfWffa Arti, fipeecb, Reading, Engllih

WRITING. AND COMPOSITIONGforrmphr, MalhemaUo, Illilorr,

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tt-^ridey. Jaw S3, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious ServicesNtESBYTEftlAN

Red Bank 0la recognition of the dose of

the Tower Hill Choir's season un-der the direction ot Dr. Carl F.Mueller, both organ and choralmusic for the services Sunday at9: IS and 11 a.m. have been cho-sen from the published com-positions of Dr. Mueller. He willpreside at the organ through themonth of July after which timehe will sever his official connec-tion with the church.

His organ meditation will be

a Clean Heat. 0 God) and "Pre-lude on a Hebrew Melody" (1961.)Dr. Charles S. Webster will speakbriefly on "Church Music Comesof Age" and Rev. Dr. SargentBush and Rev. James L. Ewaltwill assist

The Tower Hill Choir will aingthe following anthems: •'"the Lord Is In This(1953); "Laudamus Te" (1939);"God Is Present Everywhere"(1998); "Choose You This DayWhom Ye Will Serve" (1961);"Lord. Thou Hast Been OurDwelling-Place" (1938); "TheLord Is My Light" (1948); "Con-fidence in God" (1953); "AMighty Fortress If Our God"(1938); "Christ of the UpwardWay" (1940); "Let Not YourHeart Be Troubled" (1950); "TheGreat Commandments" (1950);"Lord, To Whom Shall We Go?"(I960)

At the 9:15 service, the ushersWill be Gordon Forsyth, Jr., Jo-teph J. Cordr'ey, David A. Cro-well. Walter B. Gillette and PaulR. Regan.

At 11 o'clock the ushers willfce Donald C. Hays, Richard K.Brown, Fred E. Eagle, RobertW. MaccubblnMounce.

At 9:15 and

and Shirley C.

II a.m. churchschool classes and nursery willmeet in the Education Building.

At 6:30 p.m. a picnic supper forcollege students and their friendswill be held in the church patio.

The Presbytery of Monmouthwill meet at Burlington Tuesdayat 9:50 a.m.

Weekly adult Bible class willbe taught by Dr. Bush in churchparlor Tuesday at S p.m.

The prayer and study groupwill meet in the chapel Wednes-day at 9:30 a.m.

A meeting ot the long-rangeplanning committee of the Ses-sion win be held in the Combs-De Voe Memorial Room Wednes-day at 8 p.m.

EMBURY METHODISTLittle Silver

Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor,will conduct the service Sundayat II a.m. and preach the ser-mon.

The Senior Youth Fellowshipwill meet at 7:30 p.m. In thechurch hall.

The dally vacation Bible school,sponsored Jointly by the EmburyMethodist Church and St. John'sEpiscopal Churchy will beginMonday at» a.m. Classes will beheld for those up to and includingsixth graders in the Methodistchurch hail. The classes will con-clude at 11:30 a.m. and the schoolwill close July 7. Registrationwill be held Monday from 8:45 to1:15 a.m.

The Sunday school picnic willbe held tomorrow until 1 p.m.at Camp Arrowhead.

The Adult Fellowship barbecuewill be held on the Hagen estateFriday, June 30, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.A. P. Hagen, Mrs. Richard Broun-ley and Mrs. Arthur Ssss will beIn charge.

Morning worship services dur-ing July and August will be at10 a.m. There will be sittingservice available for children upto but not including first grade.

NEW APOSTOLICRed Bank

Rev. Udo Rachner of Plainfieldwill preach Sunday at 10 a.m. onthe text from Psalm 121:7-8.

Sunday school will meet at 8:45-a.m.

Rev. Werner A. Schneider, rec-tor, will conduct the service Wed-nesday at 8 p.m.

REFORMEDNew Shrewsbury

In observance at Christian Ed-ucation Sunday, the 9:30 a.m.service will be conducted ,by theSunday school students.

At the 11 a.m. service Rev. Isa-ac C. Rottenberg will preach onthe topic "It's What You Knowand Whom You Know."

Music will include "Sweet Hourof Prayer" by Rasley, "Prayer ofFaith" by Martin and "Morn-ing Praise" by Van Woert. Thechoir will sing "Where Cross the

Ways of life" by

METHODISTRed Bank

"When Doing Good Is Bad" winbe the sermon subject of Rev.W. Gordon Lowden Sunday al9:30 and II a.m.

Rev. Kerry Robb, the aew as-sociate minister, will assist in theservice. The choir director andorganist. Herbert Burtis, will play"Prelude in C." fay Schumann and"1 'rest Lord Jesus1' by Schroe-dei- as the 9:30 a.m. offertory.Mrs. Robert Palmer Stout, so-rano. will sing "Hear Yet Is-rael" from Mendelssohn's "Ell'jah" at both services.

The Chancel Choir will offer"Lift Thins Eyes" by Mendels-sohn as the U a.m. offertory.

The altar flowers will be pre-sented in memory of loved onesby Mrs. F. Dugan and daughter,Miss Mary Dugan and will alsobe the gift of Miss Winons Dar-rah. in memory of her brother,J. LeRoy Darrah.

The church school will hold Itsfinal sessions of the season al9:30 and 11 a.m. It will meetagain the first Sunday after La'bor Day.

The Senior High MethodistYouth Fellowship will meet Sun-day at 7 p.m.

The New Jersey ConferenceWesley an Service Guild Weekend

and Miss Elaine Ostock, will pre- will be tomorrow and Sunday atsent a chart lesson. Primary "

Peery.Ushers will be Peter Moreau,

Robert Wagner, Richard Thlesingand Thomas Brereton.

Charles Jones will give the callfor worship and invocation at 9:30a.m. Cris Nintzel will read theScriptures; Kathy Benson willconduct the offeratory, and JanetLang will lead th« congregationin the morning prayer. Robert{Riley, church school superintend-ent, will welcome the parents andwill present Bibles to studentsbeing promoted to the junior de-partment. The Kindergarten andNursery classes, with Mrs. Her-bert Springer and Mrs. John Ci-uchta, will sing their songs ofworship. The beginners' class,with Mrs. Raymond Benjamin

class one, with Mrs. Norton Ben-son, will present a picture lesson.Primary class two, with MissDonna Loversidge and Miss CarolHendricks, will recite a poetrylesson. Miss Eileen Brant's pri-mary three class will offer their cronk In the Pocono Mountainsmemory lesson. The Junior one of Pennjylvaniclass, with Mrs. Ernest Limannand Mrs. Ethel Salus. will have Christian Service will bold an of-a flannel-graph lesson. Juniortwo and three classes, under thesupervision of Mr. and Mrs. FredHorsfall will present a one actplay on Sunday school activities.

Ushers at this service, fromJunior hi-two class will be MissVirginia Clark, Miss Carol Clark,Rey Johansen, end Gary Sams.

Rev. Mr. Rottenberg will pro-nounce the benediction followinghis brief remarks to the congre-gation.

Registration lor daily vacationBible school, for children fromfour years up, will be held fol-lowing the first worship service.The school will be held at thechurch from July 24 to Aug. 4.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPALEaton town

Rev. Alan H. Tongue will ad-minister Holy Communion Sundayat 8 a.m. The family service,morning prayer and sermon willbe at 10:30 a.m.

The only week-day service willbe a celebration of Holy Com-munion Thursday, St. Peter'sDay, at 9 a.m.

Those; Who, were recently - con-firmed by Rt. Rev. Alfred L.Banyard will make their FirstCommunion Sunday at 8 a.m. Immediately following, members ofthe Altar Guild will serve a Com-munion breakfast for them andtheir families in the parish house.

Tomorrow the annual picnic atthe church school will be held atMetedeconk. Cars will leave thechurch at 10 a.m.

The Episcopal Churchwomen|wili meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. inthe parish house.

The summer schedule of serv-ices will be announced next week.

EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD

North' CentervilleRev. Timothy M. Adams, pas-

tor will conduct the Sunday serv-ice at 11 a.m. and evangelisticservice at T p.m. Sunday schoolwill meet at 9:45 a.m.

Week-day services for youngpeople will be Thursday at 6:45p.m. and prayer and Bible studyfor adults, Thursday at 7:45 p.m.

Special prayer services will beWednesday at 1 p.m.

Communion will be admlnislered the first Sunday morning ofthe month. The Women's Missionary Council will meet the thirdWednesday of each month at7:30 p.m.

CASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Saturday, J im 24

Present—For Yon andYour* . . . That n a lazy tortof day. Loaf around with a clearconscience if you have com-pleted your chores. Curl op ina comfortable ipot and read. Indo evening, don your bett dnd»and go out for a gay time withfriends. Popularity is iocreuedtinder current aspect! and ro-mance i» favorably accented.

P « l t . . . At a celebration com- Future * . . It is. '.ced thatmenwrating the 400 anniver- ^ 1975 tuaty incoat> (after•ary of Gutenberg and the in- .veotkm of movable type, ctaem taxes) may nse 40 per cent°* L * i p x * . G e r m a n v "** °° frWthe 1960 fcvel.Thi* wouldfint time "Hart the Herald l ) e m I i***"* •*•«««Angels Sing." oooauHat prices.

The Day Under Your SignAtlES (Ian Mare), 21 »• April It) LIUA ISapt. » te Oct. 22)Cooceateatc oa vaeful taaaa ntha tham Keep diactiaakoa on aa ioptraooal.i .*.-. . - •- - baaia. 2K *CMteeatratc ea waeful taafca father thaathem Ikal motif •>•>!> P*— «•» tin*,

iia oatnii

Don"! Bipta -tnren* elx to do • Jobeffort. Doa'l * • « « UBMI

GEMINI (May 21 *> J « - 21) ^ ^ ^ . T E f ~Orciook Ut*r aueji.ee* ™S fce. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 12 to DM. 21)

lftlra. Boo'l defer * eHmitefBl tuk. AraM laurica hf keeping jour a p r »aiom a* opinloni to • mlntanm. •

£J!»o«. CAWICOIIN (0~. 22 *> J... 20)at tfeia time. Afternoon ia the wraDar time 1o reach

LEO IMv 22 te Ana. 211 »wor4. Try la the early raornln«.Trr to be>ri«<Ur toTVaJlr Out i « AQUARIUS (Jan. II 1o F.V.. I*)a o d j t o t b i b b h Diacuu a ceJRtrovefaUI nutter calmly.

M I . &>trf JJ1 Don-I *Mlnt> to the lire.

•Mat at tha aaoaacat, a> wif» off Ait Tine taken to help jouncittra throtwhhn • dilfienlt period fa time wtll-anau

e m . FMd tttttmiKt, inc.

rr to be>ri«<Ur toTVaanovcd jato tb« •eirbbor

the Hotel Biscayne, Ocean City.Several members are planning toattend.

The Wesley Fellowship, the posthigh school age group, wilt at-tend a planning retreat weekendat Camp Speers, on Lake Niche-

Monday the Woman's Society of

fleer's training Session. This willbe preceded by a covered dishsupper at 7 p.m. All officers, cir-cle leaders and co-leaders will at-tend.

The pupils of Miss Sara Arm'strong will take part in a recitalin the Squire Memorial ChapelTuesday at 8 p.m.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8 a.m.

The family service, at 9:30, willbe morning prayer and brief ser-mon by the rector, Rev. A. Al-len Attenborough. Sunday schoolgraduation certificates andawards for perfect attendancewill be distributed.

Morning prayer and sermon bythe rector wilt be at 11 a.m.

Members of the vestry and as-sociate vestry will attend a re-treat at St. Martins House, Ber-nardsville, tonight and tomorrow.Rev. Ronald Menstock, rector ofSt. Stephens Church. Plainfield,will be the retreat director.

Thursday is St. Peter's Day.There will be a celebration ofHoly Communion at 10 a.m.

After this Sunday, there will beno nursery for the remainder, ofthe summer. Parents of nurserychildren are asked to bring themto church during the summer.

The Little Silver Dally VacationBible School will be held at theEmbury Methodist Church fromMonday through July 7. Teachersand teenage helpers are needed.

PRESBYTERIANLincroft

"For Anchors" will be the top-ic of the sermon Sunday at 9:30a.m. of Rev. William J. Mills.

The senior choir will sing "0,How Amiable are Thy Dwellings,"under the leadership of the or-ganist, Richard Weise.

Sunday school will also be heldat 9:30 a.m.

The Young People's Westmin-ster Fellowship will meet In thechurch hall Sunday at 7 p.mMeetings will be held on alternateSundays during the summer.

A special meeting of the ses-sion will be held at the churchMonday for the purpose of re-ceiving new members. The newmembers will be accepted Intoth» church at the service July 9.

The

PRESBYTERIANRumson

guest minister, Rev.Charles A. Eaton, asiistant pas-tor of the First PresbyterianChurch of Wilkensburg, Pa.,Will preach Sunday at 9:30 a.m.on "Offense or Faith."

John H. Watson, 3d, minister ofmusic, will play "Introductionand Toccata in G. Major," byWilliam Walond; and "AgincourtHymn," by John Dunstable. Theguest flute solosi.t. Miss PatriciaHornberger ot Red Bank, willplay "Air a L'ltalien," by Tele-mtnn, and Scene from "Orphe-us," by Gluck.

Sunday church school and nur-sery will meet at 9:30 a.m.

The Presbytery of Monmouthwill meet Tuesday at 9:45 amin Burlington, and Rev. HarveyC. Douie, Jr., and Elder ThomasWarke "will r e p r e s e n t ourchurch. The session will meetTuesday In the lounge at 6 p.m

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawan

The schedule for the fourth Sunday after Trinity will be: Mom-ing prayer,., litany and ante-Cornmunion at 8, and morning prayerand sermon by the vicar. Rev.Carroll B. Hall, at 10.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated tomorrow, St. John theBaptist's Day, at 8 a.m. and Tues-day at 8 a.m.

The vestry will meet Wednes-day at 8 p.m.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OFFRIENDS (Quakers)

ShrewsburyThe society meets every Sun

day at II a.m. to worship. TheFirst-day school meets at 10 a.m'

CtUUST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Church activities for the fourthSunday after Trinity will beginwith a celebration ot tat HolyCommunion at t a.m.

During the 9 a.m. Family Eu-charist service. Rev. Anselm Bro-burg will otter special prayersfor Dr. Michael Rapsay whowill begin his new-work Tuesdayas the 100th Archbishop of Can-terbury. . .

Assisting Father Broburg willbe Rev. Stephen Matthews, new-ly ordained deacon of the dio-cese of Connecticut. The rectorwill preach. "

In order that parents of veryyoung children may attend, andcelebrate- Communion at the 9a.m. Family Eucharist, arrange-ments have been provided for thecare ot these young children. MissMejlissa P. Marsh will supervisea nursery in the parish housefrom 8:55 a.m. until the end ofthe service.

The "coffee hour" following the9 a.m. worship will be suspendedfor the summer months, to beresumed in September.

The Friday observances of theHoly Eucharist services will con-tinue at 7 and 9 a.m.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday masses are at 8, 7, 8,9, 10 U anil 12 (high mass) inthe church and 9, 10 and 11o'clock in the high school audi-torium. -

Confessions are heard Satur-days from 4 to 8 p.m. and from7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur-ing the 8 o'clock mass and afterNovena services Monday.

Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30p.m. in the church. A baptismblank must be obtained from therectory and filled out before theBaptism takes place.

Novena devotions in honor ofOur Lady of the Miraculous Med-al every Monday at 8 p.m. inthe church.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Bank

Masses are celebrated Sundayat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock.Confessions are heard Saturdaysfrom 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from7:30 to 9 p.m.

Baptims are at U:30 p.m.Sundays.

The Miraculous Medal Novenais held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. andthe Perpetual Novena to St. An-thony is held Tuesday at 7:30.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPALRed Bank

Holy Communion will be cele-brated every Sunday at 8 a.m.

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sundays at 9:30 a.m., ex-cept the fourth Sunday of eachmonth, when there win be a serv-ice of Morning Prayer at 9:30.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45

HOLY TRINITYEV, LUTHERAN

Red BankThe Sunday service wlll'be at

9 a.m. Sunday school will meetfor children up to 9 years old,All other children are expectedto attend church services withtheir parents.

Baptisms of infants will takeplace at 9 a.m.

Church council will meetMonday at S p.m. In the parishhouse. Daily Vacation B i b l eSchool will begin Monday at 9a.m. with registration in the.par-ish house. Ail .children are in-vited (three throuRh 12 years ofage.) Nursery will be providedfor infants.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

The pastor, R;ev. Howard M.Ervin, will preach Sunday at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Church school will be at 9:45a.m., The young people will meet at6:45 p.m. and there will be aprayer meeting at the same hour.

Mid-week prayer service will beheld Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Vacation Bible School will beheld next week with sessions be-ginning at 9 a.m. each morning.The school will feature Bible les-sons, memory work, singing, andhandicrafts. Al| children.5 yearsof age' and up are invited. Thetheme of the school thsl year is"Living and Working for JesusIn Other Lands," and it is underthe direction of Mrs. V. M. Bell.

PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

The sacrament of the Lord'sSupper and reception of newmembers will be held Sunday at9:30 and 11 a.m., with Rev. Fred-erick Bronkema, Jr., presiding.Nursery facilities will be avail-able in the Christian EducationBuilding.

YhYouth Fellowship will meetMonday at 6:45 p.m.

The Sunday school picnic wilbe held tomorrow. The group willeave the church at 9 s;m. withpacked lunches and cook-out sup-plies and will meet at Lakewoodin the Ocean County Park for aday of games, fun and refresh-ment.

Beginning July 3, only the 9:30a.m. Sunday service will be held.Sunday school will recess for thesummer June 25,

METHODISTAtlantic Highlands

"Simplicity in Christ" will behe title of Rev. George E. Tay-lor's sermon Sunday at II a.m.

Church school will meet at 9:30a.m., and a nursery will be heldat II a.m.

Vacation Bible school will meetMonday through Friday from 9to 11:30 a.m.

BAPTIST. Red Bank

Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge, pas-tor, will preach Sunday at 11a.m. Stanley Scheer, organist,will direct the chancel choir.

The ushers will be Warren De-Brown, John Crawford, TiljmanUne, Charles Miller and RolandDuncan. The deacons' greetingcommittee will be Claude Denny,Marshall Smith, and Thomas R,Wilson. Crib > room nurserythrough fourth1 grade will meetduring the worship.

Church school will meet at 9:45a.m., also with crib room facili-ties. The pre-service prayer cir-cle will meet in the ClaytonRoom at 9:30 a.m.

Jr. Hi BYF will meet at 5:30,Sr Hi BYF at 6:30 and the Eve-ning Praise Service, led by thepastor, at 7:30 p.m., preceded bya song-service. '

Annual planning conference willbe held Sunday at 2:30. p.m. atthe church.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women's Fellowship will beheld Monday at which time theFirst Things First FellowshipGuild Girls will be installed by MrAndrew Anderson, new state guildcounselor. There will also beLove Gift Box opening and a talkoh highlights of the Peddle Houseparty.

The GuUd Girls will hold theirannual barbecue Tuesday at 5:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. HJ. Powell, Mlddletown. The pro-gram committee ot the Women'sFellowship will meet with thechairman, Mrs. Robert Fiedler,Little Silver, Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The Hour of Renewal meetseach Wednesday in the chapel at7:30 p.m. ' -

, TRINITY EPISCOPALRed Bank

The Holy Eucharist will be cel-ebrated Sunday at 8 and 9:15 a.mMorning prayer and sermon bythe rector, Rev. Canon CharlesH. Best, will be at 11' a.m.

The Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated Wednesday at 8 and at 10a.m., and the Service of Healingwill be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Alcholics Anonymous and theAlanon Group will meet Mondayat 9 p.m.

AME ZIONRed Bank

Rev. Charles E. Bourne wilpreach Sunday at 11 a.m. Sun-day school will meet at 9:30 a.m.

The annual children's day pro-gram will be presented Sundayat 4 p.m. by the church schoo!

Altar flowers will be given byMrs. Margaret Allen in memoryof her father. Charles E. Davis.

A prayer service will be heldWednesday at 8 p.m.

The Women's Service Guild wilhold a food tale tomorrow fromnoon to 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRed Bank

Bible classes will begin Sun-day at 10 a.m. Worship will start,t 11 a.m. Charles L. Brown,

minister, will speak at this timeon the subject, "Local Congrega-tion to God's Plan."

Each First Day at this timethe Lord's Supper is served. Con-gregational singing will be di-rected by George Sherman.

Sunday evening worship willstart at 6:30 P-"1-

Bible study will be conductedThursday at 7:30 p.m. This willnot be discontinued during thesummer. A survey of the OldTestament is under way.

Monday the third annuat vaca-tion Bible school will be con-ducted. It will continue throughFriday, June 30, with sessionsach day from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Transportation will be providedtor children of the area desiringto come, but without a way.

CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELCONSERVATIVE

RumsonRabbi Gilbert S. Roseathal

will preach tonight at 8:30 on thesubject, "The Real Sin of Mos

' Deborah Lichtig, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lichtig

will celebrate her Bat Mitsvahand will chant the prophetic por-tion and part of the service. Canor Sidney Scharff will chant the

liturgy assisted by B'nal IsraelChoir under the direction of Leon

rd Schlosberg. Candle lightingtime will be at 8:11 p.m. Mrs.Lichtig will recite the candleMessing. The floral arrangementfor the pulpit and the refresh-ments for the Oneg Shabbat will1» donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lich-tig.

Sabbath morning services willbe at 10. Rabbi Rosenthal willireach on the portion of the

[week. Cantor Scharff will chantthe liturgy. A Kiddustr will fol-iow the service.

Saturday night services will beit 8:15. Sunday morning services

will be at 9:15.The Men's Club Picnic will take

ilace at Me Guire's Grove Sun-day at H a.m.

The Board of Education willmeet Monday at 8:30 p.m.

The Men's Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

the Religious Committee willmeet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Registration for nursery school,lunday school, and Hebrew schoolfor »ext year is being accepted at:••: office daily from 10 a.m. to

p.m.. and Sunday morningsrrom 10 a.m. to noon.

LUTHER MEMORIALNew Shrewsbury

The summer schedule will gointo effect Sunday; services willbegin at 10:15 a.m. and Sundayschool and Bible classes at 9 a.m

"Does God Rate in Your Life?'will be the sermon by Rev. Dan-iel Reinheimer. A nursery willmeet during the service.

Sunday school and Bible clas-ses will meet at 9 a.m. at theTraton Falls School, fire house,and First Aid building. The mov-ie "David, the Young Hero" willbe shown to the Sunday school de-partment.

Immediately after the servicethe Sunday school picnic will beheld at Bodman Park.

S u n d a y evening throughWednesday, Rev. Mr. Reinheimerand Lambert Gieseke of LittleSilver will serve as delegatesram the congregation to the an-

nual convention of the AtlanticDistrict of the Lutheran Church|—Missouri Syndod, held at Con-cordia College, Bronxville, NewYork.

CHURCH OF CHRISTEatontown

Bible classes will meet Sundayat 9:30 a-m- The morning wor-ship will begin at 10:30, at whichtime the sermon topic will be,"Do You Know What You AreMissing?"

The Communion supper will beserved following the sermon.

Sunday at 6:30 p.m.,- the ser-mon subject will be "To theChurch at Smyrna." William N.Scott will speak at both services.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. thestudy class will discuss churchhistory in the 18th and 19th cen-turies.

MONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE

ShrewsburyRabbi Henry Bamberger will

speak tonight at 8:30 On the sub-ject. "Let's Talk About God." Thetitle is taken from one of thebooks used In the Sunday school.

At the service Rod Philip Fu-terfas will become a Bar Mitr-vah. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Futerfas, New Shrews-bury.

Mr. and Mrs. Futerfas will behosts at a social hour followingthe services. Monmouth Reformuses the facilities of the Pres-byterian church at Shrewsbury.

WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN

MiddletownRev. Harlan C. Durfee'a ser-

mon topic Sunday at 9: IS a.m.will be "Asking Jesus to GetLost," a meditation which exam-ncs the curious reaction which

Jesus Christ prompted in someof the people of His own day aswell as in ours.

Nursery facilities will be pro-vided. Ushers will be Anthony M.Stanley jnd John C. Ulmer.

News of Religion;

BIBLE BAPTISTPort Moamouth

This group, previously knowns the Port Monmouth Baptist

Fellowship, hw voted to changeits name to Bible Baptist Church.- Pastor Gilbert Watt will preachSunday at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m.

Bible school will meet at 9:45i.m.Bible study and prayer hour

will be held Thursday at 8 p.m.Sunday services are held at the

Bayshore Gun Club, Harmony Rd.

FAITH REFORMEDHazlet

Rev. Theodore C. MuIIer willpreach Sunday at 10 a.m. on the"opic "Not Knowing but Trust-ing."

A nursery will be held during:he service.

Tuesday at 8 p.m. there will bemeeting of the Vacation Bible

ichool teachers.The Board of Christian Educa-

ion will meet Wednesday at 8i.m.

FIRST BAPTISTMatawan

Sunday school will meet at 9:45.m. Morning worship will be heldit 10 and 11, with a nursery pro-dded during both services.

The advisory council of the:hurch will meet Sunday at 2:30i.m.The Board of Deacons and Dea-

:onesses will meet in the churchMonday at 8 p.m.The concluding session of the

laily vacation Bible school will>e held Thursday at 7:30.

Beginning July 2, the firstmorning service will start at 9:45

.m., the same hour as Sundaychooi.

The Gnostic SectBy WILTON WYNN

CAIRO (AP) — An ancientEgyptian religious sect believedthat if the rib had stayed insideAdam's oheit, mankind woutfhave been soared a lot of misery

This sect believed that so longu the woman was Inside Adam'chest, there was no death an<the world was a paradise. Buseparation of woman from ma:was one ot the "mistakes" in :bad Job of creation that broughno end of trouble to the world

The primitive people who h ithese ideas were known a:"Gnostics" and were consideredheretics by other early Chris-tians. Scholars have discoveredthe theorizing about Adam'sin Gnostic "gospels" found 1years ago in a monastery neaNag Hammadt In upper Egyptbut only now being fully studied-There are hints in these writ-ings that suggest the Gnosticsmay have practiced ceremonlaynudism and perhaps engaged imysterious sexual rites.

These writings are in the Cop-tic (Old Egyptian) language, andscholars consider them amonithe most important historica;

finds in many years. Most of thwritings are now in the Coptdimuseum in Old Cairo.

Dr. Pahor Labib, director othe museum, says publication o

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

Bible school will meet Sunda;at 9:30 a.m.

Rev. William E. Bisgrove wi:speak at 10:45 a.m. on "PaulGreat Confidence." The anthemwill be "More Love to Thee, (Christ," by Speaks, under the di-rection of Donald E. Bisgroviorganist. A nursery and a chil-dren's church will be providedfor the children up to eight yearof age.

The evening service will be a7:45 p.m.

The mid-week service of prayer will be Wednesday at 7:3!p.m.

The Amico Bible class wilmeet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in thFellowship Hall. Mrs. WilliamRoberts has charge of the pro-gram. Mrs. Francis Rauch hasthe devotions. Hostesses are Mrs.Irvin Beaver, Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Sr., Mrs. Everett Casler,Mrs. M. Stannard end Mrs. ABaker.

PRESBYTERIAN< Shrewsbury

The sacrament of The LordSupper will be celebrated Sunda:at 9:30 a.m. Rev. John R. Co!

si pastor, will deliver the med-itation, "This Do In Remem-brance of Me."

The ushers serving at this service will include Winthrop Ma-comber, John Rodenburg, Wiliam O. Wilhelm, John E. Apgaand Robert Wilson.

The church school has closefor the summer. Classes will re-sume in September.

A tiny tot nursery will be con-ducted during worship, under thidirection of Mrs. Carl Mann.

Rev. Mr. Collins will attendnational m i s s i o n s committemeeting of the Monmouth Presbytery Wednesday.

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALNavesiok ,

Holy Communion will be cele-brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m.church school meets at 9:30; thiservice for parents and childrenis at 10:15, and the morning prayer and sermon is at U: 15 excep*the first Sunday of each month,when Holy Communion is alsccelebrated at the ,11:15' serviceRev. Charles P. Johnson is rec-tor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Church service and Sunda;school are held at 11 a.mWednesday testimony meetingat 8:15 p.m. Reading (room hour;are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays amSaturdays, except holidays.^

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THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHarding Road Atop Tower Hill

the original writings will com-prise 10 volumes and will In-clude' 50' documents. The firstvolume already has been pub-lished.

The documents Include a seriesot gospels — the "Gospel ofTruth," the "Gospel of Philip,"the "Gospel of Thomas." Therealso are three versions of the"Apocrypha of John.'.'

Secret WordsAll these documents are filled

with secret words, codes, keywords, which orvfy the initiatescould fully understand. Gnosticsbelieved that only through pos-sessing this Secret knowledgecould men 'find salvation.

Writing on the subject in'TheB i b l i c a l Archaeologist," Dr.Floya V. Rlson c! McCormickTheological Seminary notes thatearly Christian writers accusedthe Gnostics of irregular sexualpractices, and some hints in theGospel of Philip document indi-cate their suspicions may havebeen well founded.

In Philip's Gospel, the.holy ofholies in the temple ij called the"Bedchamber," and there arereferences to giving birth andconceiving by kissing.

Filson also raises the questionof the Gnostic attitude towardnudism. He quotes from the Gos-pel of Thomas:

"Jesus said: When you stripoff your clothing without beingashamed, and take your gar-ments and put them under yourfeet . . . then you wiH see theson of the living one and youwill not fear."

The "R; Started With Eve"theory Is found in the Gospel ofThomas which implies that awoman cannot enter the Kingdomof Heaven until she becomes likea man. •.

TranslationThis idea is reflected In a sec-

tion translated for the AssociatedPress by Dr. Labib:

"Simon Peter said to them:Let Mary go out from us, be-cause the women are not worttiy

| of the life."Jesus said: Behold, I shall

lead her, that I make her amale; so that she also may bea living spirit, resembling youmales. For every woman whobecomes male, she will enter theKingdom of Heaven."

Filson notes that the creationof woman from man was con-sidered (lie "fan," and not theBiblical version of eating the for-bidden fruit. -,.;.

The Gospel of Philip recordsthat "He who created (the world)intended to create it so that itwould be incorruptible and im-mortal. He failed and did notachieve what he bad hoped."

The mistake of oreating a wom-an from Adam's rib was a bigpart of. the shortcomings of crea-tion, according to the Philip

[document.Filson writes that in old Gnos-

tic traditions Philip was .the apos-tle charged with writing downJesus' sayings and recorxSng hisdeeds.

The manuscripts found at NagHammadi date back to the fourthcentury, AD, but they appearto be copies of Greek originalswhidh may have been written asearly as the second, century.

The sect itself became extinctin the early Christian era.

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The Sunday school pteale willbe held tomorrow at 10 a.m. alAllaire.

Rev. John Beerley, missionaryto Haiti, will speak Sunday at 1a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Sunday ichool will meet at 9:4!a.m.

The Pilgrims. Ambassadors am!Baptist Youth Fellowship willmeet Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The deacons' meeting will b<Monday at 7:30 p.m. >

The Ambassadors will havepicnic Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Prayer meeting and Bible stud)will be held Wednesday at 7:4!p.m.

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BAPTISTMlddletown

Rev, John E. Bates will speakSunday at 10:45 a.m. on the top-ic, "Keeping in Touch." Mrs.George Hartmtnn will direct thechoir. Soloist will be Mrs. ErwingKehrer.

Ushers will be Homer Hicks,Thomas Morford, Sr. Flowers willbe placed by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Jakes. There will be a nur-sery during the service.

The board of trustees will meetMonday at 8 p.m. in the pastor'sstudy. Charles Nelson will pre-side.

The Board of Deacons will meetTuesday at * P-m- in the studyunder the chairmanship of Ed-ward Stlaes.

The summer schedule for serv-ices will begin In July when allservices will be held at 10 a.mDuring July and August the Bap-tist and Reformed churches wilhold Union Services. In July, Rev.Harry Olson will preach in theBaptist Church.

CALVARY BAPTISTOceanport

Paul Bennett, representative ofthe Monmouth County Camp ofGideons, will be guest speakerSunday at 11 a.m. A nursery willbe provided for infants and pre-school children.

Sunday school will meet at 9:45a.m. •

The Intermediate Youth Groupwill meet at 8:30 p.m.

Paul Wilson will be guest speak-er at the service at 7:30 p.m

Thursday at 7:30, Deacon Rob-ert Granville will lead the prayer meeting.

BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIANCliffwood Beach

"God-possessed, the Story- ofGideon," will be the sermon sub-ject of Rev. Francis OsterstockSunday at 10 a.m.

Vacation church school for children aged four through 12 willbegin Monday and meet from 9to 11:30 am.

Bible study will bis held Wednes-day at 7:30 p.m. in the cottage.

CHRIST EPISCOPALMiddletown

There will be a celebration ofthe Holy Eucharist Sunday at 8a.m.

The Family Eucharist will beat 9:30 a.m.

Rev. Frederick C. McQuade willofficiate at Morning Prayer at11 a.m. He will preach at thattime.

NEW YORK (AP)-Individuals'savings are getting latter. Andmerchants are'getting restive.

Retail sales have risen slightlyin recent flays after barely bold-

ing even withl a s t v e a rthrough nv*tof 1961 so far.

But total sav-ings have rifenmuch faster —at a greaterrate, in fact,than an/ timesince the 1958recession. Peo-

DAWSON pie have themoney—and many are holdingonto it.

Something has to give, diemerchants figure. And when theconsumer starts buying again inhis old free-wheeHng way, therecovery now centered hugely inmanufacturing wilt be confirmed.Even more renewing to * eretailers, especially those hand-ling durable goods, will be thetime wtien consumers return tothe good old American way andthe volume' of new - Installmentdebt starts tor swell.

But when?Some count on summer weath-

er to soften up the buying In-stincts. Others think that thereal recovery will follow LaborDay, when vacation expense* areout of the way, and jobs maybe more plentiful and sewnsafer.

SEC's ReportIf you doubt that savings have

BAYSHORE COMMUNITYEutKeansburg

Sunday school meets at 9:30a.m. Church service is at 11a.m.

Prayers for peace and healingservice will be held Wednesdayat 10 a.m.

Soldiers of Christ meet at7:30 p.m. the second, fourth andfifth Sundays of the month. TheWomen'a Guild meets the thirdlast Tuesday of each month.

KING OF KINGS LUTHERANBelford

I Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor,will be in charge of the servicesSunday at 10:45 a.m. in the Bay-view School, Leonirdville Rd.

Sunday school meets at 9 a.m

FEDERATEDHolmdel

Sunday services will be held at10 a.m., starting this week. "TheWord of Life" will be the sermontopic given by Rev. Andrew ABurkhardt.

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boy waded to his death Mon-day in Brown's Pond while anolder brother and about M oth-er bathers swam nearby. Thevictim was John Knapp, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C.Knapp, Sr. He drowned about25 feet offshore In seven feetof water. The pond was to openofficially today with • full timelifeguard on duty.

AT FORT D KLOCUST — Lt. Col. Stanton

Whitney, Hartshorne Rd., chief ofstaff of the 1329th Infantry Training Division is now at Fort Dixfor two weeks of active Dutytraining.

The division is made up of re-serve officers from the GreaterNew York area. Col. Whitney Isa vice president of D. Vaa No-strand Co., Inc., Princeton.

TWO BIRTHDAYSNEW MONMOUTH — Robert

Durino, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.Durlno, Louise PI., and JohnDurino his brother, celebratedtheir third and eighth birthdays,respectively, last Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. FrankGraczyk and daughter, Gail,Paramus, and Mr. and Mrs.James Kinsler, Monclair.

Religion Today'Jim j *

Crow Fatter

Roseanne RainkoHonor-ed at Party

MATAWAN — Miss RoseanneR«inko, 5 Grand St., Matawan,was guest of honor at a partygiven by her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Rainko, 9 Grand St.,Matawan, in celebration of hergraduation from St. Joseph'sSchool, Keyport.

Attending were Mrs. Ann Pfeif-fer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Der-lings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha-ger and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cap-nola, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs.John Week, West New York, N. J.;Mr. and Mrs. Michael War-shany, Fords; Mr. and MrsFrank Gray, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Stephen WdhUeb, Mr. snd Mrs.William Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Hedel, Mr. and MrsWilliam Arnold, Mr. and Mn,John Nioora, Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Nicora, Mr. and Mrs. LeeColumbe, Mr. end Mrs. JosephBerbrick, Mr. and Mrs. ZaneAoson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Al-menei, Mr. and Mrs. Morris In-guaggiato, Miss Patricia AnnBerbrick, Miss Barbara Have-ner, Miss Jean MonaceiN andZane Anson, Jr., aH of Matawan,and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benk-ert, Hajslet.

been Increasing, because yourown haven* or may haveshrunk, here's the official figuresof the Securities snd ExchangeCommdasion.

It says they went up bybillion la the first three monthsof IStt, or $1.8 billion more thanin the like period a year ago.Knee then the various recipientsof Individual savings—bunks, sav<tags and loea aasodattooe, insur-ance companies and mutual funds—report the trend has continued

Some retailers tbourf* sales ofbig ticket items were sticky be-oause people were putting theirmoney Into the stock market.But the SEC says tbat except 'orInvestment In mutual funds andVS. savings bonds the holdingsof securities dropped bybiaion.

Sale of'StocksBrokers also have noted that

in recent weeks holders of smallamounts of stock have been seU-Ing rather than buying/ leavingmuch of the stock .market sup-port to the Institutional investors.

Both the saving and the buy-ing patterns have varied widelyacross the nation, as economicpatterns often do.

Areas which felt the recessionIn Industry most have naturallyseen the biggest drop in retailsates, and the greatest inclinationamong those with disposable in-comes to pay off their debts,eschew new ones, snd save whaithey could lest they, too, becaught in the unemploymentwave.

Many merchants are now re-porting that with lengtheningwork weeks retail soles have re-vived. But the pickup often hasbeen In soft goods.

As bad weather released itshold, gains In sales, of suchdurable goods as autos have beenreported.

Vacation resorts in this coun-try are reported optimistic of abig summer season, based on in-creased reservations. But so far,reservations for overseas vaca-tion travel have been trailing ayear ago.

Incomes RiseThat the total of individual In

comes is rising isn't disputed.It is profiting from rising em-ployment, longer work weeks, in-creased wage scales In many.industries. The total in May waat a record annual rate of $413.7billion. Retail sales, however,trailed the year ago figure.

The switch from saving moreof those incomes to spendingmore of them is yet to show upin the statistics—or in manyMores, for that matter.

Buddhism's New VigorBy GEORGE W. CORNELL

Associated Press

Buddhism, for centuries apassive religious giant, is stirringtoday with new vigor.

It has captured wider interestin this country.

And in the Far East, it is rais-ing increased challenges to Chris-tianity, yet strangely, many ofthe modernized Buddhist waysappear modeled on Christian pat-terns.

"they've been stimulated bythe Christian example," saysRev. Dr. Wallace C. Merwin,head of Far East foreign mis-sions for the National Council ofChurches. "Nationalism also hasbeen a decided factor in the re-surgence."

kMhough Buddhism traditional-ly has shrugged off wordily af-fairs as unimportant, it now dis-plays a mounting concern. [Theemphasis on aloof, placid medltatdon Is now coupled with acall for diligence and deeds.

"Buddhism has developed amu«h more aggressive policy,particularly In Southeast Asia,"said Olivier Beguin, of London,general secretary of United BibleSocieties, recently returned froma study tour of the Orient.

"In some sectors, tt has taken

FIELD TRAINING SETKEARNY — Lt. Col. William

F. Walters, 158 Spruce Dr.Shrewsbury, and Maj. BernardHorriecker, 139 Hamlltonian Dr.Middletown, members of the 303dCivil Affairs Group, an Army Re-serve unit with headquartershere, will undergo two weeks olfield training at Fort Devens,Mass. The tour of duty startsAug. 19.

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node. Buddhism has begun es-ablishing schools, hospitals, wel-

RED BANK REGISTER -Friday, June. 23, 1961—15

fare services'for the poor, pro-motional literature, social-actionprograms — a change from theolder; tendency to renounce mun-dane matters.

In some of Hs branches, nota-bly in this country and Japan,it has acquired other Christian*type approaches unused , before—pulpit preaching, congressionalmeetings, hymn-singing, "fellow-ship" hours, Sunday schools,youth groups and camps.

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NEW MONMOUTH — MissValarie Kneale, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Kneale, CherryTree Farm Rd,, was given agraduation party last Monday ather home.

Miss Kneale graduated June 16from Middletown Township HighSchool. Guests included MissesVirginia Klein, Barbara Scott,Sandra Hodgettes, Linda Schrei-hofer, Lynn Richmond, BeverlyHallam, Patricia Goekmyer, IngeHaybeck, Judith Kneale, DeliaKlindienst, Patricia Ebersole,Roger Parsells, Thomas Me-Grath, James McCuellan, MichaelCarlo, Vincent Cell!, RichardBraun, Roy Semitic, HowardSmith William Burkitt, EthanChase, Vincent Kirchner, DavidOlsen, Dua eOnkepdyETAOINNOlsen, Duane Opdyke and GaryHomefield.

Miss Kneale will attend Otter-bein College In Ohio in the fall.

KEYPORT COURTKEYPORT — Magistrate Sey-

mour R. Kleinberg Wednesdayfined Edward G. O'Hara, 9 Home-stead PI., Hazlet, $50 for leavingthe scene of an accident.

In other municipal court cases,three motorists were fined forcareless driving; Paul Tslo, 98Broadway, $30, and Walter Pease,Green Grove Ave., and Lloyd Wa-ling, 10 Fifth St., $15 each.

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Adlai to ReportTo President

WASHINGTON (AP) - A m -bassador Adlai E. Stevenson re-ports to President Kennedy to-day that.economic want and.so-cial unrest are on the march inSouth America.

Stevenson will temper this so-ber note with the observation,however, that increasing too is"official awareness of the needsfor economic and social reformand progress' and the growingmenace of communism."

Kennedy sent the U. N. Am-bassador1 oh a whirlwind tour ofall 10 South American countriesto get a sounding on the admin-istration's alliance for progressprogram. Stevenson's mission al-so was. to .find out what kind ofreception the Communist-orientedCastro regime in Cuba, was get-ting. * i . •

"W.e\found a tremendous inter-est and hope In the alliance forprogress," Stevenson said on .hisarrival last night in Washington."The conviction is universal thatmore rapid social and economicdevelopment is imperative.". And,-on communism, Stevenson•aid:. "If:there was any idea thatcommunism in Cuba is only aproblem for the United States,

believe we dispelled this Illu-sion." .* • • '

Stevenson said he found mea.ger support for the Cuban primeminister but "a broad feeling forsocial reform." •

Earlier, in a brief stopover inPuerto Rico, Stevenson said theeconomic' and social situation inLatin America had deterioratedsince his long Journey south ofthe border last year.

"The poor and hungry manawakening to the knowledge ofa better life,'will' not stand backand wait forever," Stevenson re-marked.

The' ambassador said he wouldwithhold details of his report toKennedy until he saw him thismorning.

Sense of Urgency

"But,"' Stevenson added, "Ican say now that I will tell himthere ts a growing sense of ur-gency' in South America—a • feel-ing that free men must'find away to develop more quickly theenormous human and material re-sources of our hemisphere, andto see that the benefits of thatdevelopment accrue to the ordi-nary man."

Charges of ArsonBring Indictments

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Grand Jury yesterday in-dicted a Middletown . and twoRumson men on charges of ar-fon.

The three were named in in-dictments that were handed upto Superior Court Judge J. Ed-ward Knight.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuperlaid that Peter W. Hennessey,19, of 28 Allen St., and FrankMcGirr, 21, of 24 Washington St.,both Rumson,. and John T. Coyle,19, of Swartz Dr., Middletown,were charged with setting fire to• t large storage barn April 9 onthe property of Dr. A. J. Pisani,Bellevue Ave., Rumson.

Mr. Keuper said that Hennes-sey and McGirr are also chargedwith setting fire to a chickencoop April 2 on;the property ofLewis Stern, Rumson Rd., Rum-son.

Charles , Rommell, 19, of- 721 with intent to steal.Front St., Union Beach, was in-dicted' on a charge of atrociousassault and battery.

According to the prosecutor,Rommell is charged with attack-Ing his wife Carol, of 5P OsborneSt., Keyport, and Warren Hugh-es, of 902 Fifth St., Union Beach,on May 4 in Union Beach.

Thomas J. Robinson, 35, Eldor-ado Motel, North Bergen, was in-dicted on charges of breaking andentering and larceny.

The prosecutor said that Rob-inson'was charged with breakinginto the home of Gaetona Parisi,of 262 Broad St., Matawan, onAug. 24, and stealing articlesvalued at $250 and, on the sameday, taking $5.00 from the homeof Joseph Carroll, of 264 BroadSt., Matawan.

On Nov. 8, Robinson is chargedwith breaking into the homes ofMichael Morosko, 2 Miriam PI,and John Furey, 11 Miriam PI.,Matawan, and taking $44 and $40respectively, according to Mr.Keuper. ":

Keyport ManThe Grand Jury also Indicted

Mauro Briscese, 20, of 87 Man-chester Ave., Keyporf, on acharge of breaking and entering

/According to Prosecutor KeupeBriscese broke into the Field Fur-niture Co., West Front St., Key-port, on March 12, but he added,nothing was reported stolen.

Frederick W. Walker, 24, of 35Court S|., Freehold, was indictedon V charge of breaking and entering. and larceny.

Final Approval Seen

Housing Bill Passed

PASSING THE GAVEL —Raymond R. Jannell, left, the outgoing president, handsover-the Gavel of authority to his successor, Raymond Miller, right, at the installa-tion dinner held by the Fair Haven Lions Club in Rivar House Inn, Rumson, last night.Frank J. Perry, deputy district governor, stands between the two leaders.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-dent Kennedy today had most ofwhat he asked from Congress inthe fields of housing and urbanmprovements.The House last night passed a

multi-billion dollar bill includingall but one of his major recom-mendations. The , Senate h a spassed a similar one.

Next week, conferees will ad-just the differences and bothhouses will vote once more onthe product—but there is nolonger any doubt of approval.

House Democrats said the billpassed there calls for $4.9 bit'lion' spending in programs ofvarious length, mostly four years.Republicans who fought hard butunsuccessfully to whittle downthe measure denounced it as a$9 billion-plus extravagance. TheSenate bill has been tagged at$6.1 billion.

Firemen, First Aiders to March

Long Branch Parade SetLONG BRANCH — More than

1,000 persons are expected tomarch and 75 pieces of appara-tus-pumpers, trucks, ambulancesand rescue wagons- to roll in the1961 parade of the Long BranchFire Department tomorrow, start-ing at 3:30 p.m.

The parade, for which MayorPaul Kiernan will be one of thegrand marshals, will follow amorning program of competitionin fire fighting arts by variousMonmouth County companies inthe Long Branch Stadium. Theseevents will open at 9 a.m.

Marchers and equipment willassemble at the intersection ofBroadway and Oakwood Ave., andproceed along Broadway to Sec-ond Ave., turning right and con-tinuing to Chelsea Ave. There willbe left turns there and at OceanAve. As the parade makes itsway to the stadium. Music willbe by 10 or more bands.

Refreshments will be served atthe stadium.

Irvin (Bob) Miller, generalchairman, said that "representedwill be every volunteer fire com-pany in Monmouth County as well

Judge Sets DecisionIn Fair Haven Suit

FREEHOLD — Superior CourtJudge Gene R. Mariano said yes-terdaycision in

he would render a de-the suit by a group

of Fair Haven residents againstAllen Brothers, Fair Haven build-ers, the week of July 10.

The judge made the statemewat the conclusion of a three-dayhearing here.

He stated that the attorneyscould file additional briefs withhim before that date.

The suit calls for a halt to con-struction of a shopping centerat Smith and Forman Sts., FairHaven.

Philip Nadler, Red Bank, at

torney for the residents, stated insummation yesterday that theproposed building was in viola-tion of the borough's zoning ordinance.

He said the structure would bea principal building and therebyrequire a 10-foot ,rear setback.

The structure, he said, has onlya five-foot rear setback and nofront-yard setback.

William R. Blair, Jr., FairHaven borough attorney, termedthe proposed structure an acces-sory building and said that assuch it conforms with the zoningOrdinance.

Robert V. Carton, Asbury Park,attorney for Allen Brothers, saidhe felt that the building permitwas valid and that it complieswih the borough's ordinance.

L-Shaped BuildingConsruction was started on

July 20, 1959, following the adop-tion of a revised zoning ordinancethe previous May 25.

The proposed building, which isL-shaped, would have a 172-footwall, eight-feet high, facing onSmith St., a residential area.

In February, 1960, Judge Mari-ano ruled,in favor of the defen-dants. The case was then ap-pealed to the Appellate Division.

Judge Mariano had ruled thatthe plaintiffs had not filed suitwithin the required 45 days, butthe Appellate Division sent hesuit back to Superior Court tobe tried on the basis of the build-ing permit itself-whether it hadbeen voided by the 1959 ordinanceof the borough of Fair Haven.

DAMP OUTING — President Kennedy, cigar In hand and using crutches, braved in-clement weather in Washington without raincoat or hat on his way to a yacht cruisewith Japanese Premier Ikeda Wednesday. The President came down with a "mildvirus infection" and accompanying ,101.6 degree fever during the night. He can-eeled all his White House appointments yesterday. (APWirephotol

Kennedy Goes Back to WorkWASHINGTON (AP) — Presi

dent Kennedy declared himselfthe winner today in a bout: withvirus. He resolved to get out ofbed and back to work.

Kennedy, usually on the go con-stantly, was- sidelined all dayyesterday by a mixed bacteriaand virus infection that hit himin his .sleep. On the advice ofWhite House physician Janettravel!, he stayed in bed.

By late afternoon, Dr. Travellreported he was "making a verynice recovery," was feeling muchbetter and his temperature wasnormal. It had jumped to 101.6degrees at 7 a. m., but under an•Hack of drugs had retreated toHi* normal 98.6 four hours later.'After checking him over again

at 4 p.m., Dr. Travell told re-porters the President had "a lotof zip" and had demanded toknow:

"How much longer do I haveto hang around here?"

Enforced RestKennedy was then undergoing

his enforced rest in his bedroomin the first family's White Houseliving quarters. He had dozed attimes during the day, sitting upin his pale blue pajamas to con-sume three bowls of chickenbroth.

Yesterday was the day set forKennedy to.demonstrate recoveryfrom his back injury by scrap-ping the crutches he had beenrequired to use since June 9. Hescrapped them—but not in thefashion intended. He awoke from

his sleep at 1:30 a.m. with asore throat and fever. He prompt-ly called Dr. Travell, who hurried over from her home in theGeorgetown section of Washington. i

Follows Instructionsthe 44-year-old President fol-

lowed her instructions but—impa-tient to be up and around-clashed slightly with her on plansfor today.

Dr. Travell told a news conference it would be all right forthe President to see people "on alimited schedule" upstairs in theexecutive mansion. But Kennedyalready had sent over word thathe planned to work partly in hisquarters and partly in his officein the west wing of the WhiteHouse.

as a few from adjacent counties." First aid squads and fireauxiliaries from the area alsowill send in units and equipment.

County-wide Parade

This will be the first county-wide parade of this kind held inthis city in more than 10 years.Mr. Miller estimated it will takiat least two hours for all parti-cipants to pass the reviewingstand at Broadway and ThirdAve.

Among events for the inter-municipal fire fighters at tinstadium in the morning will becompetition in hose-laying amladder-raising. Trophies wilt bepresented for the best timesmade.

Assisting Mr. Miller will beLyle Cooper, Melvin Kaplan, Ken-neth Yale, Robert Volmer, CarlBlair, Samuel Juliano, RoberCornell, Harry Vineburg, WilliamP. Beatty, Al Clark, William D.Midgeley, Frank E. Tomaini, J,Webster Lane, Gus Borcher, Har-ry Waitt, George Van Winkel,Jr., Howard Smock, Paul F.White, Allen Griffin, R. BarryKamm and others.

To hold enough Democraticconservatives in line, Housemanagers of the bill sacrificedone Kennedy recommendation—ederal housing administration in-

surance of 40-year, no down pay-ment loans on houses costing upto $15,000. The House insteadprovided 35-year loans and 3 percent down payments. The Sen-ate has voted 40-year loans, butdown payments up to $555,

Mass TransitAmendmentIs Defeated

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheHouse yesterday failed to pass aNew Jersey-supported amend-ment which would have includeda mass transit program.

The amendment, offered byRep. William T. Cahill, R-N.J.and supported in a speech byRep. Florence P. Dwyer, R-N.J.,was rejected by a voice vote.

It would have authorized $150million to finance pilot masstransportation projects and toprovide loans to railrooad withunprofitable commuter routes.

The amendment had been in-corporated in the housing billpassed by the Senate earlier thismonth.

One of the objects of CahilPsamendment was to help SouthJersey, threatened with proposedabandonment of the Pennsy-lvania-Reading Seashore lines'passenger service.

The railroad has applied to theInterstate Commerce Commis-sion to discontinue its century-oliservice from Philadelphia to At-lantic City and other shore com-munties.

Cahill said yesterday1 that he andgroup of rail union official

had urged federal authorities toconsider the human factor in thiproposed discontinuance.

SubdivisionIs Approved

HTTLE SILVER - The Plan-ning Board last night approved aminor subdivision permitting thetransfer of four tenths of an acrebetween two Harding Rd. resi-dents.

The plot, which Winn M, Rose,secretary, said had approximatedimensions of 25 by 70 feet is'tobe sold by Henry G; Herley, 521Harding Rd., to George and Ei-leen T. Brittingham, 499 Harding

Would Seek ExpertAid on Subdivisions

LITTLE SILVER — A PlanningBoard member last ndght suggest-ed the board seek the adviceof a professional architect whenconsidering subdivisions applica-ble to commercial structures.

Paul Bragar, vice chairman'ofthe board, admitted his proposalwas sparked by the efforts ofthe Shrewsbury Planning Boardto esthetioally control the de-sign of commercial structures onRt. 35.

Other board members agreedto take his Recommendationunder consideration.

Mr. Bragar said Gerald Barba,Shrewsbury architect, had of-fered his services to the boardfor a nominal fee. Mr. Barba isarchitectural consultant to theShrewsbury board.

The services of an architectwould be usefull when the boardwants assurance that a buildingis architecturally correct and con-forms with the character of aparticular zone, he indicated.

In the MoviesArea Residents Break Into Pictures

MIDDLETOWN — What's allthis about it taking years of toiland effort to break into themovies?

With t h e current shooting ofscenes for the film version of"The Miracle Worker" here,

State ChamberElects Eaton

NEWARK (AP) - Charles A.Eaton Jr., vice president of the

idelity Union Trust Co. Newark,was elected president last nightof the New Jersey Chamber of

lommerce.Re-elected were Albert H.

Acken of Orange, executive vicepresident, and W. Paul Stillmanof Fair Haven, treasurer.

Notice ef Meeting

The regular meeting of theUnion Beach Board of Educationwill be held oh Tuesday, June27, 1961 at JB p.m. E.D.S.T. at theCottage Park School.

EDWARD J. SCULLION,Secretary.

-Adv.

't

some township residents are"getting into pictures" via theback door. '

One of them is Norccn Ann Gill,year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Matthew J. Gill. She spent fourdays "on the lot" recently film-ing two brief scenes in which sheplays the baby sister of HelenKeller, a central figure of theplot.

One group given bit parts hada geographical advantage whichled to their "breaking into pic-tures." They are employees onthe Sydney McLean estate on OakHill Rd., where some of thescenes were shot last week. Theyare Mrs. Mae Gaines, Frank Mossand Louis Everett.

Three Gillville La, children alsobecame movie folk rather sud-denly-Barbara Campbell, 6 andtwins Dennis and Dana Fisher,8, having fallen into juvenileroles.

An adult resident of the samearea, George McGee, TompsonHill Rd., also was put to workin recent shooting.

Even a four-footed area resi-dent- a mule owned by NickSanFilippo of Hazlet-also wascalled upon in the film directors'search for local "talent."

Rd.The additional property will

im-the

give more space to themediate surroundings ofBrittingham house.

The roll call results show whyconcessions w e r e considerednecessary.

A much whittled-down Repub-ican substitute for the housing

bill was defeated 21$ ta 197, with39 Democrats and 7 Republicanscrossing party lines. The vote onfinal passage was 235 to 178, with38 Democrats joining the mi-nority, while only. 25 Republicansvoted for the bill.

Presumably, more Democratswould have crossed over hadthere not been concessions.

The final Bouse bill provides,among other things:

—About 100,000 additional unitsof public housing,

—Much liberalized FHA Insur-ance provisions on home improve-ments, designed to stimulate mod-ernization of. old houses.

—$2 billion in grants for slumclearance and urban renewal overfour years, $500 million less thanthe Senate version.

—$500 million for loans forcommunity facilities such as sew-ers, $450 million more than theSenate biin

i—$1.2- billion, wet four years,tot college' dormitory loans.

—$100 million for housing forthe elderly, ,

HAPPr MOTORING — Diane C. Giersch o f Red Bank,Mits New Jersey in the Miss Universe contett, acceptskey* to l96I.Buiek which •will transport her to all officialpageant function^; William Macomber, assistant zonemanager of the Buick Motor Division, makes presentationin front of Bob White Buiclc agency, Monmouth St., RedBank.

Mrs. Eleanor G. Huson, chair-man, pointed out that thereexisting ordinances by whichesthetic control of buildings canbe enforced.

In another matter of esthetics,Mrs.Huson reported the progressof the beautification committee.

She displayed a rendering ofplans for changes in pointingsaround the Borough Hall. A num-ber of trees and shrubs near ihefront entrance to the buildingneed to be replaced, she said.

The plans include an extensionof a walk whioh will run fromthe southerly parking lot whichadjoins the property of the LittleSilver branch of the MonmouthCounty National Bank.

The committee hopes that inthe future the memorial, nown the center of the intersectionof Prospect Ave., and ChurchSt., will be moved to the norther-ly portion of the lawn in front ofBorough Hall.

Mrs. Huson pointed out that thej

Marlboro Official

Wants Entire StretchOf Rt. 9 Widened

MARLBORO — CommitteemanMillard B. Lamberson called forthe complete dualization of Rt.9 at last night's Township Com-mittee meeting. a

Mr. Lamberson said he felt thestate should widen the highwayits entire length rather than theone-mile area it intends to carryout from Rt. 18 to Rt. 520.

The committee took no action onthe suggestion after Committee-man Joseph Lanzaro reportedthat the county Board of Free-holders was studying road con-ditions on Rts. 9 and 520 andTennent Rd.

Road MaintenanceMr. Lamberson expressed the

committee has been meeting for|township's wish that the countyabout two months and has notyet formulated final plans forthe project.

take over the maintenance ofRt. 520 from Rt. 79 to Rt. 9. Headded that it is a through road

and the county does maintain thesection from Rt. 79 to Red Bank.

Mayor Charles T. McCue ap-pointed Joseph LaMura, JohnSweeney, Frank Rappa, and Mr.Lamberson to the building com-mittee.

John Tergis reported to thecommittee that the newly reor-ganized industrial committee lv?started several projects to at-tract industry to the township. Halso said the committee was try-ing to find the location of theproposed extension of Rt. 18.

This new route, he added, wit!be a real drawing card to ir-dustry as it will go from Rt. ithrough the township to NewShrewsbury.

The Manzo Construction Co.,Matawan, was awarded a con-tract for $3,196 for the resurfac-ing of parts of Texas Rd.

PINNING THE EAGLES — Pround mothers of successful members of 8oy ScoutTroop 110, Lincroft, are shown'as they pinned Eagles Scout Awards on uniforms oftheir sons. Left to right are Mrs. John Boots and John Boott Jr.; Mrs. Robert SeitZand Fred Seitz, and Mrs. D. R. Hackler and Clyde Hackler.

16—Friday, Jane 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

RADIOWAjCWCsSWHTO 1WNK . -

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WNBC Nawa; Art JOT*WOB Nawa! John Scott

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, . w O l Radio Naw TortSite—WHTO Nawa: Ralaxlng

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till—WCH Sp°rroMWO* Nawi: John Wlnjan

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lilt—WOK Dorothy and Dick

TONIGHT11:00 — CBS (Sh. J) — The

Twilight Zone — (Choke View-tag) — Rod Selling's series i»i ._repeating now, and any of his oilreruns stackup as far betterviewing than the average tele-film drama. In "I Shot an ArrowInto the Air," the crew of thefirst manned rocket into spacediscover they don't really getvery far when they make a crashlanding. Edward Binns and Dew-ey Martin featured.

cawifHerb Oscar Andsrsor

• i p a - W C n Nsws: Jack StsrllngWHTO Bssdllnss:

Strictly for WamsaWNMNsws: Bill CallsnWOK Nsws: Galsn Draks

111*—WHTO Nsws:Reining Muala

•ill—WNBC EmpbasisWABC Nsws: Brsaltfast Club

III**—WCM NswsiArthur Godfray

WHTO Rsadllnss; MaslsWNBC Nsws: Art FordWOK Nsws Rsports

!••>•—WOU Martha DaanalOllO—WHTO Nsws:

Rslaxing MusisWOK Intsrvlsws.

Martha Z>sanaMilk—WABC Nswst

Chsrlls GrssrWNBC Emchasls

MiW—WCM Naws: Houi. Pirt>WHTO Hsadllnsi; MosloWNBC Nsws; Art FordWOK Nsws

Mill—WOK HcCanns at HornsWHTO Bsscb Report

l l l lS—WCU Garry Moor.WHTOKsd Bsak Ksglster

Nsws, P»U Hsfrmsn11140—WCM Croaby-Cloonayf till—WABC Naws

WNBC Emphasis«ll»»—WHTO Midday Stock Rspori

FOR FASTRELIABLE

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Marty (Route 66) Milner and Mamie Van Doren star in"THE PRIVATE LIVES OF ADAM AND EVE." now thow.ing at th« Fly-In Drive-ln Theatre, Route 34, Belmer.

Hal llqmphreys

Shows toWatch

soundt very much like bis moviecounterpart, Bruce Cabot, playsa much-hated man who learnshe's been poisoned. He warnsDeputy McCord that he will findand kill his poisoner before **«dies. Better-thwi-average "oat

CM — CBS (Ch. 2) - H a v eGun, Win Travel —.Paladin'sdetective talents came to the forein this repeat of an episode firstshown Feb. 20, 1960. When theoil painting of a beautiful wom-an disappears from a mining sa-loon, the old-timers ask Paladin'shelp. Richard Boone, who isready to "bang 'em up" as Paladin, is doing another season.

IS: 30 — CBS (Ch. 2) — Personto Person — (Choice Viewing) —The popular videotaped series re-turns for a summer run. CharlesCollingwood, who took over fororiginal host Ed Murrow, willagain preside over the new se-ries. The Crosby brothers-Philip, Dennis and Lindsay—arcthe first celebrities to be visited.Should stand as an oasis duringthe summer reruns.

•:U — NBC (Ch. 4) — NanetteFabray — Not all the situationsthat arise affect Nanette directly,but somehow she manages tobecome involved. Like tonight,for example, her housekeeper(Doris Kemper) faces an embar-rassing situation. An old girlhoodrival thinks she's a rich dowager.And Nanette knows just what todo, natch. Strained comedy.

9 i » - CBS (Ch. 2) — Way Out— Philip Coolidge is an experi-mental psychologist in "Hush,Hush." He achieves a "majorbreakthrough" in the sonic tranquilization of a mouse, a chimpand the pet dog belonging to hisboisterous wife. When they strivefor a tongue-in-cheek fevel, someof'these stories are entertaining,

SATURDAY9:30 - NBC (Ch. 4) — The Na-

tion's Future — (Choice Viewing'— Two leading representatives ofSoviet press and informationservices face two Americancounterparts in a debate on free-dom of the press. The question:"How Free Should the PressBe?" From the USSR are Alek-sei Adjubey, Khrushchev's son-in-law, and Mikhail A. Kharia-mov. Representing the U. S. arePierre Salinger and Harrison Sal-isbury.

8: JO - CBS (Ch. 2) — Checkmate — When a number of "accidents" happen in a rural reshome for the aged, the boys fromCheckmate are called. Nina Fochis the owner of the MountainView Lodge and the target foan unknown killer. Her doctor-husband and a good-looking nursare chief suspects. The housheroes—all three of 'em—havepicked up a lot of fan interest inthis first season.

9:00 - NBC <Ch. 4) — The De-puty — Still new films, but withan old bad guy in a lead role.Claude Aklns, who looks and

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Jules Jaffee's Orchestra

Facilities for Banquets and Small GroupsFor Reservations: SE 2-1510

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carlton—The Alamo 2:00; 7:009:45. - -SAT. & SUN.-The Alamo 2:004:50; 7:35; 10:25.

EATONTOWNDrive-ln—Kartoons 8:55; TheAlamo 9:30; 1:30; The HorseWith the Flying Tail 12:40.SAT. & SUN.—The Alamo 8:55;1:05;. The Horse With the Fly-ing Tail 12:15.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-In—FRI. & SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 8:50; Wild inthe Country 9:15; 12:45; RoadRacers 11:30.SUN:—Wild in the Country8:50; 12:15; Road Racers 11:00Fly-In Drive-In-FRI. & SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 8:50; PrivateLives of Adam & Eve 9:40;12:45; Shakedown 11:20.SUN.—Atlantis, The Lost Continent 8:50; 12:25; First ManInto Space 10:45.

HAZLETLoew'i Drive-In—FRI., SAT. &SUN.—Cartoon 8:45; The Alamo8:50; 12:25; Islands.of the Sea11:53.

ATLAXnC HIGHLANDSAtlantic-Gone With The Win7:30.SAT. — Gone With The Wind7:30; Hound Dog Man 2:40.SUN.—Snow Queen 2:10; 4:507:50; 7 Ways to Sundown 3:30;6:30; 9:20.

HIGHLANDSMarine—Three Worlds of Gul-liver 7:20; 9:20.SAT.—Three Worlds of Gullive;2:20; 7:20; 9:20.SUN.—Butterfield 8 - 2:20; 7:109:15.

KEANSBURGCasino—FRI. & SAT.-One EyiJacks 6:30; 9:00.SUN.—One Eye Jacks 2:305:30; 8:30.

KEYPORTStrand—The Alamo 6:30; 9:15.SAT.—The Alamo 2:00; 6:30;9:15.SUN.—Shadow of the Cat 2:15;5:20; 8:25; Curse of the Werewolf 3:34; 6:39; 9:44.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—Gone With the Wim2:00; 8:00.SAT. — Gone With the Wini1:05; 5:00; 8:50.SUN.—Private Lives of Adam& Eve 4:00; 7:10; 10:15; ThePharaoh's Woman 2:30; 5:30;8:40.

FREEHOLDStrand—Gone With the Wine8:00.SAT.—Kiddie Show: The Rook-ies 2:00; Gone With the Win5:00; 9:00.SUN.-Gone With the Wine1:00; 5:00; 9:00.

ASBURY PARKLyric—Saturday Night and Sun-day Morning 3:00; 7:40; 9:40SAT. & SUN.-Saturday Nighland Sunday Morning 2:00; 4:006:00; 8:00; 10:00.Mayfair—The Pleasure of HiCompany 2:45; 7:30; 9:50.SAT.—The Pleasure of HiCompany 2:00; 4:15; 6:25; 8:4011:00.SUN.—The Pleasure of HiCompany 2:25; 4:55; 7:25; 9:55.St. James—FRI., SAT. & SUN.—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30,,

MONTCLAIRClalrldge—South Seas Adven-ture 8:30.SAT.—South Seas Adventur2:00; 8:30.SUN.—South Seas Adventur2:30; 7:30.

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(11) MovieI:15-<11) Americans at Work

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: M - (2) Edge of Night(4) Here's Hollywood(5) Mr. District Attorney

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(4) Movie(5) City Assignment(() Jet Jackson

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< (5) Cartoonsif) Eichmann Trial

(H) Sky King< (II) Movie.

0:40- (4) Weather1:45- (4) News

7:00- (I) Newt(4) Lock Up(5) Assignment: ' .

Underwater(7) Jim Backus(I) Terrytooas Circus

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(11) MovieKOO- (4) One Happy Family

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11:10- (2) Weather(4) Weather

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William Hoiden: II

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By BOB THOTMS(Second of two articles

on William Holden)

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Thevoice had the,,familiar, warmlyAmerican tone. But William Hol-den seems to have an added qual-ity of worldly awareness.

I hadn't seen him In threeyears. During that time he hadchosen, like many creative Amer-icans in the 1920s, to be an ex-patriate. But unlike the Heming-wayt and Fitzgeralds, his ab-sence hat brought storms of pro-

Bill Holden prowled hit hotelsuite and explained why he haschanged his residence from To-iuca Lake, Calif., to St. Prex,Switzerland.

Some of hit arguments were fa-miliar—that the central Swiss lo-cation givet him more home lifebetween Ws farthing enterprises(a safari d u b in Kenya, radiostation In Hong Kong, acting jobsall over). For Instance, he willatop off home between finishing"Counterfeit Traitor" here and•tarting "The Devil NeverSleeps'/ hi London.

It is no accident that Bill's pic-tures have an international fla-vor.

'That's what interests me;mat's where I think I can dosome good," he said. "The storiesI look for are ones that show anAmerican in an international situatlon. They're the ones thatmake money, and I'm not out tomake producers lose.

"I've tried She ttrictly Ameri-can filmi like Toward the Un-known' and The Hone Soldiers.'They don't tell. But somethinglike 'Smie Wong,' which tomepeople scoffedjt, Is headed tor(10 million."

Holden lives, in a chalet (withhis furniture from the San Fer-nando Valley) along with his wifiand their two sons, Wes, 17, andScott, 15. They boat and waterski, attend the theater in near-by Lausanne but see few movies— they're dubbed in Frenchand are pretty miserable."

The boys go to a Swiss school—"They're brighter than otheiAmerican boys their age." As totheir having American roots, Hol-den said their early years pro-vided that The plan is for themto return to the United States fo

(7) Evening Prayer(I) Almanac Newsreel

1:05— (4) Or. Brothers(0) News and Weather

1:10— (4) 13th Hour1: IS—(1) Movie

(S)Newt1:40- (4) SetmonetteJ-.SS— (1) Newt1-01— m Give tl« Thin Dav

wo yean of coUew, then gettheir degrees In Europe.

"They could represent Ameri-:an firms in Europe." Holden .laid. "That Interests them, and

think It would be a good Idea>r the companies. Most Ot themire foreigners to handle theiriterests abroad."Tlius the Holden boyt would be

i second generation of a newtreed, the International Ameri-an. Holden Is sold on the life,md it Is doubtful If he would

ever return to permanent resi-dence in his native land.

"These past few y e n * of mov-ing about the world have beenmore rewarding than anything Ihave known in my life," he com-mented. "It's one tiling to readibout the far-off placet wherethe .newt is happening. But youreally get an understanding whenyou've been there.

"Switzerland Is especially aitimulating place to live. Peopleof all nationalities live there, andthere are international meetingsof all kinds at Geneva. The Swissthemselves are a marvelous peo-ple; they haven't had a war in650 years, and they practice whathas been well called 'uncon-liUonal nonagression' toward oth-sr people's llvet.

'We are happy there. We arejolng to stay."

ADAPTS ITAUAN DRAMANEW YORK (AP)—Plaiywright

lenry Denker is tackling adap-ion of an Italian drama as h<slext Broadway assignment.The pity, "The Bum* Ffcw»r

Bed," Is being reworked afterconferences with t h e widow efUgo Betti. Denker Is currentlyrepresented on t h e White Waywith "A Far Country."

A WISHFUL COMEDYNEW YORK (AP)-"Once for

the Asking," headed for Broad-way, is described as a "screw-ball comedy." It tells what mighthappen if a person really got hismost cherished wish.

Shepard Traube plans to pra-duce a n d direct the show, withTony Randall and Dorothy Stick-ney as possible leads.

MonmouHt Optra

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SATURDAY TVSATURDAY MORNING

(1) S»nnonette7:00-'(4) Modern Farmer7: t t - (2) Previews7:50- (2) Give Ua This Day7:5S- (2) Newt

(S) Call To Prayer7:58— (7) Morning Prayer8; 00- (2) Movie

(4) Crusader Rabbit(5) Ding Dong School(7) Cartoons

8:30— (5) Cartoons9:0»— (2) Outside In

(4) Andy's Gang(5) Just for Fun(7) Q. T. Hush

9:30— (2) Captain Kangaroo(4) Pip the Piper(7) Rocky and His

Friends10:00— (4) Shari Lewis

(7) Animaland10:30— (2) Mighty Mouse

(4) King Leonardo(7) Hawkeye

11:00- (2) Allekazam(4) Fury(7) Cartoons

11:50- (2) Roy Rogers(4) Lone Ranger(5) Judge Roy Bean(7) Little Rascals

11:45—(tl> ChristophersSATURDAY AFTERNOON

UsOO- (2) Sky King _M) True Story(5) Scotland Yard(7) Tommy Seven(9) Movie

(13) Movie12:15—(11) Capitol Headlines12:30— (2) News

(4) Detective's Diary(5) Follow that Man(7) Barney Bear

(11) This is The Life12:50— (9) News and Weather12:55— (9) Almanac Newsreellifjuj (2) Under New Flag*

(4) W. "Wizard(5) Movie(7) Movie(9) Cooking

(11) Bl« Picture1:»— (1) International Hour

(4) Parents Ask AboutSchools

(9) Movie(11) Gateway to

Opportunity(IS) Movie

2:00- (4) Movie(5) Movie

(11) To Be Announced .Z: 15-<11) Sportsman's Club2:30— (2) Movie

(7) Movie(11) Baseball

3:00— (9) Movie(11) Movie(13) Movie

3:30- (2) Movie(5) Movie

3:45— (4) Movie4:00- (2) Movie

(7) I Married Joan4:30— (5) Coaching Club

'(5) Horse Race(7) Men of Annapolis(9) Movie

(13) Movie5:00-(2) Life of Riley

(5) Movie(7) Wide World of Sports

5:20—(11) Sports5:30— (2) Movie

(4) Captain Gallant(11) Ramar

SATURDAY EVENING«:00— (4) Saturday Theater

(5) Felix and Diver Dan(9) Movie

(11) Jeff's Collie(13) Record Wagon

8:30— (5) Cartoons(11) Robin Hood

«:45— (2) News«:50- (2) Local News6:55— (2) Weather7:00— (2) Brothers Brannagan

(4) Local News(5) Circus Boy(7) Best of the Post

(11) Superman(13) Kidding Around

7:10- (4) Weather7:15— (4) Financial News

()7:tt~ O) Perry M U M

(4) Bonanza<8) Speedway ,

, • International(7) Roaring 2O'i(9) Blessings of Liberty

(11) How to Marry aMillionaire

(IS) Movie1:00- (5) Theater Five

(9) ChampionshipBowling

(II) I Search forAdventure

8: JO— (2) Checkmate(4) Tall Man <•(7) Leave it to Beaver

(11) Flight8:00— (4) Deputy

(5) Wrestling(7) Lawrence Welk(9) Movie

(11) Impostor(13) Dance Party

1:30- (2) Have Gun, WillTravel

(4) Nations Future(11) Seven League Boots

10:00— (2) GUnsmoke(7) Boxing

(11) Bachelors(13) Mantovani

10:30— (2) Sea Hunt(4) New York '61(9) Movie

(11) Movie(13) Movie

10:45— (7) Make That Spare11:00— (2) News

(4) News(5) Movie(7) Circle

11:10— (2) Weather(4) Weather

11:15— (2) Movie >(4) Movie(7) Movie

12:00- (9) Hy Gardner12:45— (S) Dial 999 Police12:55- (2) Movie1:00— (4) Movie

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1:05— (9) News and. Weather3:05— (2) News3:10— (2) Give Us This Day

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(Problems? Writec-o this newspaper,fused at no extra charge.

to George,Issues con-

Dear George:My husband uses bad language

when I don't get up to fix hisbreakfast, have his dinner readywhen he gets home, or keep thehouse neat. What can be done tocure him of using bad language?

Tired of CussingDear Tired:

Get up, fix breakfast, have hisdinner ready when he gets homeand keep the house neat. Whatthe &?"! is wrong with you, any-how?

Dear George:Do you think it is proper for

"Lady Chatterly's Lover" to beon display in the home of two unmarried young women?

Possibly a PrudeDear Possibly a Prude:

On display? I wouldn't trustthat guy as far as I could throwhim.

'CHEAPER' SET TO MUSICNEW YORK (AP)-"Cheaper

by the Dozen," the bestseller ofyears ago about small-town

big family life, is on Broadway'sautumn agenda, as a musical.

The adaptation is by Chris-topher Sergei, stage sire pre-viously of "Winesburg, Ohio."David Rogers has written thelyrics, and the score is by MarkBucci.

PARIS IS HIS BEAT— The Eiffel Tower provide* a picturesquebackground for NBC Newt correspondent John Rich, Parii bu-reau chief for NBC Newt, as He Is ihown broadcaitina from theRight Bank of the Seine. A veteran of more than • decade ofoversea* reporting. Rich hai covered Koree, Indo-Chlna, Ger-

many and the Congo..

'HolidayLodge9

In Brave Attempt

TV HighlightsBy CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - Althoughthe quantity is small, TV high-lights during the next few daysoffer plenty of variety for view-ers.

"Person to Person," CBS" ven-erable program which has beenamong the missing this past sea-son, pops up tonight as a sum-mer replacement series (10:30-11EDT) in its old time spot. Thethree Crosby brothers, Philip,Lindsey and Dennis, will be thefirst celebrities visited.

NBC has a new children's show,"Pip the Piper" bowing in Sat-urday morning (9:30-10). The network's "Nation's Future" thatnight (9:30-10.30) ought to be es-pecially interesting. Presidentialpress secretary Pierre Salinger;Harrison Salisbury • of the NewYork Times; Aleksei Adzhubei,editor of Izvestia, and MikhailKarlamov, chief of the Soviet For-eign Ministry's press section willdebate freedom of the press.

Jane Morgan, the singer, willmake her dramatic debut on Mon-day night's episode of "PeterGunn" (ABC, 10:30-11). On Tues-day night (7-7:30) ABC will startits "Focus on America" series,programs developed by local TVstations during the season. Thefirst is a study of the beginningsof the cattle industry made by anOklahoma City station. Later thatnight NBC will show "Dr. B.,"(10-11) a documentary about aday in the life of a small-townphysician.

Shirley Booth and Gene Ray-mond will start in Wednesdaynight's Steel Hour (CBS, 10-11),"The Haven," a drama about athreatened marriage. On Thurs-day night there's NBC's "Grou-cho Show," starring the mustached Marx brother in a gameshow now coming1 to the end of along run (10-10:30).

Register Now! Enrollments Limited!

SUMMER SESSION

Drama - Mime - SpeechJuly 10 thru August 31

Mornings or Afternoons

ADULTS - TEENS • CHILDRENRobert E. Wayman, Director; formerly of American

Academy of Dramatic Art,' N. Y. C; stage, radio, TV.

H. J. Academy of Dramatic ArtLI 2-0092

THE OLD MILL Tinton Falls

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SHOPPING CENTEROPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

By HAL HUMPHREYHOLLYWOOD—About the only

stricty new show to be seen onTV this summer is "HolidayLodge," a film comedy seriesopening on CBS June 25 In theJack Benny half-hour.

It stars Wayne & Shuster, theCanadian comics who first in-vaded us about four years agoand found a home away fromhome on the Ed Sullivan show

At that time, Johnny Wayne andFrank Shuster both stated thatonly an idiot would attempt todo comedy on TV every week.

"So, meet the two newest idiots,'says Frank Shuster.

"But how come you gave in?"I ask.

"We have a greedy agent,"confesses Johnny Wayne.

Although there no doubt is sometruth to that latter statement,both comics saw this summer se-ries of 13 episodes as an opportun-ity to study film techniques, some-thing they've never done before.

Options on Options

"We're looking on this as akind of Fullbright Fellowship,'says Wayne, laughing. "Whereelse could we study on somebodyelse's money?"

The money in this case comesfrom Jack Benny's J &. M Pro-ductions. Benny gets the doubleadvantage of a summer replace-ment and a new series, if "Holi-day Lodge" should click and gointo full series.

"We're n°t convinced yet,"

says Wayne, "that this is a hit.It might sink lower than a re-run, but we're fighting to save It.Also, you should see our con-

realgoodanthrtillonlyl5«

HUSBAND, WIFE INC.NEW YORK (AP) — The hus-

band-wife teanv of Frank Perryand Eleanor Bayer has incorpo-rated for production of plays,television shows and motion p;-tures.,M r s. Perry was author

of "Third Best Sport," wh'chstarred Celeste Holm on Broad-way a year ago. Perry served onthe Theatre Guild staff.

Slated as initial Broadway ven-ture is "Memento Mori," whichMrs. Perry is adapting from" anovel by Muriel Sparks. It ispencilled in for January arrivai.

TO HOOK A CUSTOMERNEW YORK (AP) - Two off.

Broadway theaters came up re-cently with new lunch counterlures for customers.

Preceding 11:30 a.m. Sundayperformance at the One SheridanSquare theater, the producers of"Philoktetes'" and "Woman at theTomb" serve brunch. Borscht—beet soup—was offered either hotor cold as intermission fare dur-ing the run of "Seven at Dawn"at the Actors Playhouse.

tract. There are options on theoptions. It's the funniest thing inthe series, so far. They shouldshoot it."

20-Year TeamIn their 20 years as a comedy

team, this is the first time Wayniand Shuster haven't written theirown stuff. AH of the shows theydid for the Canadian Broadcast-ing Corp. (radio and TV) werewritten and produced by them.

"Our problem at the momenis to convince the writers thaiwe don't want to be like every-body else," says Shuster. "Theykeep telling us we must followthe trend. We're trying to keepsome satire in the series, buwhen we go down that line, some-body comes along and saysWatch it, fellows, that esoteric

stuff doesn't go on TV.' "Neither Wayne nor Shuster is

uite sure what sue]means when applied to them.They've been killing Canadiaaudiences for a long time, and30 appearances on Ed Sullivan'sshow since 19S8 seem to havefound many followers of the "esoteric" in this country.

Comical SidekickIn "Holiday Lodge," Wayn

and Shuster are recreational directors at a vacation retreatMaureen Arthur, a cute blondeplays Wayne's girl friend. Thboys are kind of bugged at beinggiven a comical sidekick (Char-lie Smith). It's like hauling thatload of coal to Newcastle.

Both Wayne and Shuster do alot of kidding around on the set.It relieves the tension for them.They are particularly amused byhe phony Hollywood terms of en-

dearment which males freely usito address each other. o

After a scene which neither othem especially cared for, Waymshouted (to Shuster), "'Sweetie,how'd you like that?"

"Just great, baby, just great,'countered Shuster, feigning t;ushing enthusiasm.

"And you know what, Sweetie^We're gorina get an Emmy forspeed for that scene, too," shout-ed Wayne, leaving most of theothers on the set realizing they'djust had their legs pulled.

Wayne and Shuster aren't in-timidated by the fear that "Holi-day Lodge" could be a flop, sothey just might make it.

"Look, we've got our home:and careers in Toronto," saysWayne, "and there's no extradition there for comics. We canflop here, run across the borderand nobody can get us."

Perfect Pick-up

STATEN ISLAND VISITORSHIGHLANDS — The Ladies

Guild of St. Charles SeminaryDongan Hills, Staten Island, dinedrecently at Dahrs' Landing. MrsTheresa Cibelli of Staten Islandwas chairman.

McDonald's Hamburgers . . . real good, andstill only 15(i. They're made of 100% pure beef,government inspected, and ground fresh daily.

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Note unique, second design cre-ated by corners—7-inch square tocrochet and join.

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Insect-eating plants can sufferfrom gluttony. If overfed, theydie prematurely.

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, June 23, 1961—17

SUNDAY TVSUNDAY MORNING

(4) Sermonetto7:4fr— (4) Modern Fanner

(5) Deep Well7:M— (7) Morning Prayer

(7) Cartoons8: IS— (2) Previews

(S) Man And His. Problems

8:20- (2) Give Us This Day8:25— (2) News8: SO— (2) My Little Margie8:4J- (4) Library Lions

(5) Cartoons9:00— (2) Once Over Lightly

(5) Wonderama(7) Q. T. Hush

(11) Let's Have Fun8: IS— (4) Protestant Fourth9:30- (2) Way To C-o

(4) Let's Talk About God(7) Rocky and His

Friends9:4S- (4) Jewish Fourth R

10:00- (2) Lamp Unto My Feet(4) Gardener's Almanac(7) Parents -Ask About

The Schools(13) Religious Program

10: JO- (2) Look Up And Live(4) Protestant Heritage(7) Focus

(11) Builder's Showcase11:00— (2) Eye on New York

(4) Searchlight(7) Faith For Today

(13) Dateline: Washington11:30— (2) Camera Three

(4) Movie(7) This is the Answer

(13) Briefing Session11:55- (2) News

SUNDAY AFTERNOON12:00- (2) Keynotes

(7) Tommy Seven Show(13) Movie

12:S0— (2) People's Choice(4) Youth Forums(7) Barney Bear

(11) Encounter12:50- (•) News and Weather12:55— (2) Almanac Newsreel •1:00- (2) Movie

(4) Invitation to Art(5) Movie(7) Directions '61(•) Let's Look At

Congress(11) Continental

Miniatures(13) Movie

1:15— (9) CongressionalConference

1:30- (4) Frontier* of Faith(7) Movie(9) Oral Roberts

(11) To Be Announced2:00— (4) Movie

(9) Evangel Hour2:IS-(I1) Sportsman's Club2:30— (2) Movie

(9) On Guard(13) Movie

3:00— (5) Movie(9) Movie

3:30- (4) Direct Line(7) Youth Wants to Know

3:45- (2) WCBS-TV Views th*Press

4:00- (2) New York Forum

(7) H c M w l l j i i Trial„ (13) I tetf.ttit** Lives

4:20-(ll) Sports4:30— (2) American Musical

Theater(7) Issues and Answers(9) Movie

(II) Movie(13) Streets of Danger

5:00- (2) Accent(4) Full of Peril-Bright

With Hope(5) Racket Squad(7) Matty's Funday

Funnies(13) Combat Sergeant

5:30— (2) Amateur Hour(5) Dial 999(7) Rocky and His

Friends(11) Movie(13) CrossroadsSUNDAY EVENING

8:0»~ (J) I Love Lucy(4) Meet The Press(5) Movie(7) Ivanhoe(9) Movie

(11) Movie8slO- (I) Twentieth Century

(4) Recital Hall(7) Walt Disney

7:00- (I) Lassie(4) Shirley Temple

(11) Pioneer*7:30— (2) Dennis the Menace

(7) Maverick(8) Movie

(11) Aqualung Adventure(13) Movie

8:00- (2) Ed Sullivan(4) National Velvet

— (5) Medic(11) Air Force Adventure

8:10— (4) Tab Hunter(5) Albert Burke(7) Lawman

(11) City Detective9:00- (2) G. E. Theater

(4) Dinah Shore(5) John Crosby(7) Rebel(I) Movie

(11) International ProSoccer

(1J) Gov. Robert Meyner9:30- (2) Holiday Lodge

(7) Asphalt Jungle(U) Between The Lines

10:00- (2) Candid Camera(4) Loretta Young(5) Crusade in the

Pacific(11) Inner Sanctum(13) Open End

10:30- (2) What's My Line(4) This Is Your Life(7) Edjtor's Choice(9) Movie

(11) Code Three11:00- (2) News

(4) News(5) Senate Report(7) Newt

(11) Movie11:05- (S) Movie11:19- (4) Weather11:15- (2) Movie

(I) Movie(7) Movie

12:00- (») Almanac Newsreel12:08- (») New* and Weather12:50- (S) News; Call to Pwyer1:00- (2) Movie

(4) Movie2:10- (2) News

(4) SermonetteJ:3S- (2) Give Us This Day

MONDAY MORNINO8:15- (2) Previews8:20- (2) Give Us This Oar8:25- (2) News

(4) Sermonette8:S0— (2) Sunrise Semester

(4) Computer Age Math7:00- (2) News

(4) Dave Garrowty7:15- (S) News7:28— (7) Morning Prayer7:30- (5) Ding Dong School

(7) Early Bird Cartoons8:00— (2) News

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

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

(4) Family(7) I Married Joan

• : K - (5) News8:10- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

10:00- (2) I Love Lucy(4) Say When(5) Movie

10:10- (2) Video Village(4) Play Your Hunch(7) Ray Milland

11:00— (2) Double Exposure(4) Price Is Right(7) Gale Storm

11:25- (5) News11:10- (2) Your Surprise

Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob!

SATURDAY NITE

THE MERRY WIDOWStarring HELEN ROVELLOLD MILL THEATRITinton Fall*—LI 2-00*1

"Unhurt far Hsagry Aswrlf aas

RT. 35 MIDDLETOWNSUNDAY thru THURSDAY

9:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M."RIDAY and SATURDAY4:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

O P E N f o r F U N !!LARAIIT <HILDRINtATTRACTION IN THI

•AIT

FUN FOR EVERYONEI

FBOHTIEB CITTAuthentic western town, teal cowboys riding downMain street, bad hombru skulking around the 8a-Ioon. The bad man holds up the tank, the sheriffdeputlte» every boy and girl (or th» posse, and thechase i> onl Thrills, breathless adventure!

N.W WONDERLAND F°r'rhLW&Z£A child's dream come-true-to-llfe whtre legendary characters,right out of the storybook! populate the streets and buildingsscaled down to chlld-sise reality. Exciting rides offer tbriUs .without »pillj.

Ah entire afternoon of PVNTKRTAINMKNT . . . on Mfabulous acres of Fantasy, Frolic* and Fun For Everyoru... ,

au for ooi low admlalra-nprto

OPEN DAILY FROM NOON TO DUSK| FREE PLAYGROUND on* PICNIC AMA

m i MIKING FOR MOO CAMTSilDREN . 5 0 . ADULTS .85*

•adult Ucktt tedmte >M1

stORyL\nc>© ASBURY PflRK CIRCLE

T R E E P A R K I N G

10 in Field for Tom«3(|*ow'sLamplighter at OceanportBeau Prince IsEntered; BrassKnuckles Scores

OCEANPORT — Tomorrow's$20,000 Tamrfiefttrr Handicapeheads u attractive program asMonmouth Park heads into thethird week-end of its season withthe track st»B hoping for a breakin the weather.

Rain dampened crowd enthusi-asm for the second straight dayyesterday and the attendance ot13,546 and handle of $1,225,033were considered good under thecircumstances.

Turf action saw S. D. Gott-lieb's Brass Knuckles, runningin th« favorite's role, cop thebest of the day, the Cinch ClubPurse. Ridden by Steve Brooks,Brass Knuckles took the measureof Four Way Ranch's Light Quan-tum by a decisive four lengthsConrad Hedononn's Mon UncleJules was third.

The favorite covered the sloppy

Carry BackTo Run SoloAt Monmouth

OCEANPORT (AP) — Mrs.Katfoerine Price's Carry Back,America's leading 3-yearoM, wiUmake his fimt public appearancetomorrow at Monmouth Parksince failing in his triple crownbid in the Beimont Stakes onJune 3.

Trainer Jack Price will gallophis Kentucky Derby-Preaknesswinner over the Monmouth trickbetween the Erst and secondraces.

Carry Back has not engaged Inserious work since coming out ofthe Beimont with an ankle injury,but has galloped regularly forthe past five days. Price saidthis morning that he appears tohave made a complete recovery.

Price added that he has re-vised plans for Carry Back's re-turn to the races.

" I want to give Km as muchrest as possible after his hardcampaign this spring," Price said"So I will skip the Dwyer Han*cap at Aqueduct (July 15). He'Umake his next start in an over-night race at Monmouth and thenstart in the Choice here (Aug. 2).After that, he'H go in the Traversat Saratoga."

Prjce also Indicated that he isMill seriously contemplating run-ning Cany Back in the "world-famous Prix De L'arc De Triom-phe at the Longchamp course inPart* in October. The "Arc" isContinental Europe's most sig-nifies on the grass,nificant and richest race, at l'/j

rain-shrouded six-panel coarsein 1:12 3/5 and returned a $4.60win mutuel.

Brooks is in a spirited duelwith the recently highly success-ful Walter Blum for leading riderhonors at the local oval. Blumrode the second-place horse,Light Quantum.

Snapping UpTheSnappersRED BANK — Bait those

lines! Snappers are -runningheavy In the Nsveslnk!

This was the report of M.Harold Kelly of Uncroft, gen-eral manager ot The Register,following an outing aboard hityacht yesterday afternoon.

"I just couldn't Imagine whatall those 'Hips' were that Ipicked up by sonar when Isailed over near Blossom CoveRd., in Mlddletown," be said."They were that thick, dancingall over the screen."

Upon arrival back at Irwln'sYacht Works, here, he said Jo-seph C. Irwin advised: "Theyare fish, small blueflsh, snap-pers and they've come instrong. The fishermen are busypulling them in."

Monmouth EntriesFlrsl Font !:39 P.M.

I—5V4 fo r lo rn i KOW-5000; lyr .-oid*Acmjet " -niesty TanElmos EthelEll* Belle K.My Uebichcnkynnle-PIe1-Gln'« Ml«t'k» 109

Tessles T. I l lBpo'Ky Crealurt 113b-Talavera 113Sheila Lynn 109Princess North 11JKOur Jennifer 113b-Cycle-WIni 109•ntry.

b-Voijt antry.t—« (urinals; $«X»J»efl| 4 u < H»,Bogle GalPair StudentBy D»rNooplMissus BeauFair 'n WindyRain BushDude Ship

•Hi mil**; 4 mnd op.Notable GentMldpaatagsSubalternStar BuckleBlrtley

WaxTlDi's BlueLikely HisaBrlarwoodMill BcojoJet PetOurHlldyHidden Charm

101109113109

Odyiaeuia-Colon, 2ndJarred B.••Deadly Actor

l i t I Verdunentry.

4—5'4 forloaia; t-Osenorlta 117Skycap 120Walt Therei 120Fly-Ins Johnnie 120

a-Celesllal L » 120120

Un'nown Factor 120120120130130120

North South Gil 117120

King of SwapsBig MuilcDark StarlingPentontanWln*o Boy

Count Ball --- - -a-Lulcl 120 | Facn East

K.Ed gehlU-Masstiro entry.5—1 1/U mllei: 3-rrar-oldl.Expensive 115b-luys Hill 117Red Tears 110Wood Count

a-Schwarz

Chocolate Chip 113Zipklns Raven 115D-8hort Nip 110aWln'Ing Patch 112

ty 113 Navan 115tLaxara entry.

entry.farloagsl 3 and up,

— Orion 113Ralion 117Mineral Board 113Hubcap 113Nlmattar 117War Radiant 1177—1 1/ia m l l » : 3Nlndy Baby 107Secret Honor 115After BongIpswichInvlgora-Out rlffgerIsland Dance

104107109109115

117112119111

BenFulmineGolden ElitlesChuck Boy

ud 4 years.Guardian Angel 109Oreased Ught'n 120Terpander 120Do or DieCount's Celestaa-Dlctum

107113US

a-Calumet farm entry.S— 1M mllrs: 4 and op.a-Wln«lowTop Bargeb-Ladl> f '"•Jodhpur BootOur Holiday :

Flthtlng BoyUldontrls.1

Main StreetTar Fourb'TitnrnlumGreen LeaderHowarda-BJnnen Que«t 115

a-Pnee-Dorcherter entry.b.Wolf-Gordon entry.Listed according to post position.

B%un remained one win in frontof Brooks, however, by ridingHeJio Lea to victory in the fourthrace.

Sam Boulmetis was the hero ofthe jockey colony yesterday withtwo wins—on Model Deb in thethird race and Bill Vessels in thefifth.

Saturday's Lamplighter,1 1/16-mdle sophomore contest,may draw a field of 10, the entrylist Indicates. Calumet Faun'sBeau Prince was added to theentries yesterday. That son olBull Lea and Typhoon ,ls seekingthe comeback trail after a Flori-da Derby Injury which knockedhim from the ranks of the nation's top three-year-old contend-ers.

Other starters named to dateinclude Boncrist's Nashua Blue,EBocam Stable's Sailor Beware,James Cox Brady's Some SunnyDay, Maine Chance's Gun Burst,Hill N Dale Farm's Polarity.Added yesterday were JadynStabel's Earful, Wheatley's Roya!Record and W. 0. Partee's Rul-lah Red.

Entries Roll InFor Gals' RaceAt Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE — Pretty 19-yearold waitress Peggy Stiles and21-year-old Mary Miller, a mani-curist, will join the all-girl bri-gade, in Sunday night's PowderPuff Derby, a feature of the stockcar racing card at Old BridgeStadium.

Professional, novice and girlracing make up the 9-event pro-gram which ends in the 25-Iap,25-car pro feature. Novices havea separate 15-lap feature whilethe girls use 12-Iaps for theirmotor contest. Six qualifyingheats are also billed.

Sunday's meet launches a seriesof regular and special attractionsat Old Bridge. Friday night, June30, displays the first speedway-type car race in the state thisyear, the United Racing Clubsprint cars combining with thenovice stock cars. Sunday night,July 2, brings a slate of sports-man, modified and novice stockcar racing.

LincroftLittle League

Thursday's ResultsWlldcast §, A'g <Rambelrs 8, Travelers S

Monday's ResultsRambelrs 9, Wildcats 8A's 7, Travelers 4 .

StandingsW LPet.

Ramblers . 10 2 .8JJWildcat* „ , 7 SA's ( « ,S33Travelers : 2 10 '.l«

Yankees Have the Top Stars,Close In on AL Leadership

Associated PressWhat with Whitey "Ford the top

winner In the majors, and RogerMaris and Mickey Mantle 1-2 inhome runs, about the only thingmissing these days is a top seatIn the American League pennantrace. And they could grab thatthis week-end.

The second place Yankees areJust one game behind Detroit atthe moment And while the Tig-ers open a four-game struggle atCleveland against the third placeIndians tonight, the Yanks playthe first of three at Minnesotaagainst the ninth place Twins,who have lost seven in a row toNew York. s

12th for Ford

homer, a three-run shot off lose:Norm Bass (4-6) that cappedfive-run second inning for thYankees. It was Maris' 15th hornrun in June, three shy of thmajor league record for onmonth set by Rudy York of Ditrnit in 1937, Roger drove in fourruns for the night, tying NormCash of the Tigers for the ma-jor league lead with 59.

Tigers WinFord (12-2) ran up his secom

six-game winning streak of thiseason, but needed relief helfrom Luis Arroyo In the eightafter blanking the A's on threhits through seven innings. Whitey gave up six hits altogether andwalked three while fanning nine

Detroit retained its slim edge tupping his AL leading strikeoulover New York, and moved three; total to 93.games ahead of idle Cleveland,! Consecutive doubles hy Rockwith a 6-4 victory at Washington [Colavito and Cash cracked a 4-4last night. The Yanks romped 8-3; tie in the seventh inning for that Kansas City with Ford winnir^jTigers, who twice had to comhU 12th and Maris crashing his from behind before handing thi27(h homer.

Baltimore battered Minnesota8-2 and Boston got past the LosAngeles Angels 3-2 in the onlyether AL games scheduled.

Maris hit a pair of doublesi

pand a single in addition to the

Senators their sixth straight defeat. Colavito also homered, leadIng off a three-run second inningafter Washington had taken a firslinning lead on a two-run homeiby Billy Klaus. Terry Fox (2-0;

h y y (was the winning pitcher, blankin

JORDAN PRINTING

etMniTE r u mTUtlltlOITItWJtlttT

MlMTIOHUIMin»u

W4 Broadway. West Long ranA Member of Th» Scott Printing Or

Firestone

12-MONTHROAD-

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Fire$fotic STORESMopl* Av«. a t White St. SH 7-5700 Red BankMM Astrary Av«v Asbury park pR 54700

the Senators on three hits In fourinnings of relief. Bennie Daniels(3-4) was the loser, also In re-lier.

Gus Triandos drove in five runswith three hits, two of themdoubles, as the Orioles beat theTwins and southpaw Jim Kaat(2-7). Milt Pappas (3-3), pitchinghis first complete game since Ap-ril 29 after a bout with armtrouble, was the winner. He al-lowed eight hits, but had a shut-out until Harmon Killebrew hit atwo-run single with two out inhe seventh.

There were 15 bases on balls,but only five hits in Boston'ssqueaker at Los Angeles. The RedSox, behind the two-hit pitchingof Rookie Galen Gisco and win-ning reliever Mike Fornieles (5-3)won it on a third-inning singlebv Chuck Schilling. Ryne Duren(2-8) first of three Angel pitch-ers, was the loser, giving up allthree Boston hits.

Syracuse and Navy will playa home and home football seriesbeginning with the first game onSept. 18. 1965 at Annapolis.

June 23, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER

Associated PressAfter a month-long, three-way

jam at the top, there'* finallysome daylight showing betweenthe leaders in the NationalLeague race as the CincinnatiReds take a two-game lead into

JOCKEY Danny Jiannine and Joan Hunt«r plan to w«dJuly I. Th* bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fraier Hunter of Pompton Plaint and it attociated withEddie Ho well'* stable. Jiannine i t employed by CircleM Farm. He it the ton of Mrs. Olive Beynon, 12 TiltonAve., Red Bank, and the late Fotter Jiannine.

Ramblers Lead LincroftLittle League By 3 Games

LINCROFT — Twin victoriesby the league leading RamblershdghM#vted (he past week's ac-tion in the Uncroft Little League,

The last place Travelers werethe first to fall victim to theheavy bats of the Ramblers.While Jeff Muessig was hurlinghis fourth straiufht win of theseason, dependable Jim Matthewsdelivered several timely hfits. tolead the loop leaders to an 8-3triumph.. The second p!ace Wildcats werenext to face the Ramblers andin an all-out effort to slice theRamblers' lead to a single game,they sent their ace right hander,Art Paulina to the mound. Mues-sig was again given the pitching

RB PlaygroundOpens Tuesday

RED BANK—Red Bank young-sters can use five borough play-grounds starting Tuesday, withtwo trained leaders on duty ateach area.

The playgrounds, which offereight-week programs, are at RedBank High School MechanicStreet School, Mohawk Pond,Oakland Street School, and RiverStreet School.

Activities at each area includeactive and quiet games, fulsports programs.and arts andcrafts. Throughout the summerthere will be tours and specialevents. Picnfcs are scheduled forevery Wednesday noon.

The Parks and Recreation Com-mittee, which runs the playrounds, has also planned a learn

to-swim program for Red Bankchildren. 7 to 17 years-old.

First class will be given today.Other sessions are slated for MinnesotaTuesday through Friday mornings l-°snext week, Monday July 3, andThursday and Friday, July 6 and

Buses will pick up participants Newat 9:30 a.m. at the MechanicStreet School, Red Bank HighSchool, River Street School andOakland Street School.

Lessons last one hour. A $5instruction fee must be paid to- Detroitday.

The Community YMCA and the NewAmerican Red Cross are coop-erating in the program.

Former pitoher Gordon Maltz-berger manages the Boise Bravesn the Class C Pioneer League.

assignment for the Ramblers.Exhibiting somewhat less thanhis normal control, Muessig madeup tor it by driving in the tyingand winning runs for the win,9-8.

In other games (luring theweek, the A's were drubbed bythe Wildcats, 9-6, in a come4rom-behind effort by the winners. TheA's were leading, 6-5, going intothe final inning but a four-runrally by tfie Wildcats turned thetide. Randy Vieser was creditedwith the win by virtue of histwo-inning relief stint in whichhe held the A's hit!ess. Paulinaand Don Morris hit home runsand Jimmy Locfcwood a tripleto pace the winners at the plate.

The A's returned to trie wincolumn on Monday, night with aconvincing 7-4 victory overTravelers. The win gave the A'ssole possession of third placeand kept their hopes of catchingthe second place Wildcats.

Reds Take Two-Game pDodger Series Starts Tonight

RB Open TennisStarts July 9

RED BANK — The Red BankOpen Tennis Tournament for 1961will begin July 9 on the MarinePark Tennis Courts.

Ralph S. Cryder, director of theRed Bank Parks and RecreationCommittee, which sponsors thetourney, announced yesterdaythat competition will be held inmen's singles and doubles;women's singles and doubles;boys' (under 18) singles. anddoubles; girls (under 18) singlesand doubles; and mixed doubles.

Richie Nicolettl, last year'stitle holder in the boys' singles,will return to defend his crown.Also on hand will be B. 3. Hessel-tine, defending champ in thewomen's singles,. and Joan Wil-kinson and Bill Long, last year'swinners in mixed doubles.

Jack Sunderland, who coppedthe I960 men's singles champion-ship, has moved to Cincinnatiand will not compete here.

Entries close Thursday, July 6.For information, contact. HaroldPotter at the Marine Park courts.

the opener of • three-game serieswith the visiting second place LosAngeles Dodgers tonight.

The Reds, winning eight ofnine, padded their lead with a7-5 victory over St. Louis lastnight after the Dodgers had lost74 to tiie Chicago Cuba. Milwau-kee dropped third place San Fran-cisco four games behind by whip-ping the Giants 84.

That two-game lead by the Sedsmay not be much, but no leaderhas had a bigger bulge in almostfour weeks in the NL. And it'sthe first time all season that thethird place club has been morethan three games away from thetop.

Pittsburgh in FourthFourth place Pittsburgh is six

games behind, 'alter whippingPhiladelphia 5-1.

The Reds, outhit M by theCards, came from behind withtwo unearned runs in the fourthinning, then wrapped it up witha. three-run sixth off loser Lar-ry Jackson (3-7). A sacrifice flyby Gordle Coleman brought homethe deciding run in the sixth forthe Reds, while Frank Robisnondrove in three runs, one with ahomer, for 10 RBI in five games.Bob Purkey (9-3) was the winner,with relief help from Jim Bros-nan in the eighth.

George Altman, Billy Williamsand "Jerry Kindall each hit home

Monmouth Results1ST—n.i W jnrs.1 < f.s eft «:3H4.

Broad Run (Qlno) JftfWE 1X80 8.20Herolo Warrior iVni- —12.30 g «Ttmi Try (Frailer) ..— — • — W

T.-l:12-4/S. Also — ruteable. TortQuill. Peace on Earth, The Nob. Heelsof Gold. Love Sadie. La Doncella.

SO—Clmc: 4 op: • I.; off 3:01.Mr. Ba.ettta.rlU9 { M JSM 3.S0 SCOHellenic SJaj (Barrow) - — 3.«0 100Lucky George (C'tstiawK — — 4.00

T. .1:11-3/5. Also—Mils Bentley, NljtltPiper. Johnny Blue, Tr» I.. Nuvo.Father Christmas, Domingo n . SeaTread. Mail's Lad.

(DsJIr Double 3 4 r a i l •*».<•»3D—flmt.: 3 y n . : 1-1/16 m.: oil S;»

Model Deb (Boulmetis) 4.80 3.00 2.60One More Hill (Brooks) — 3.80 3.20Bis Boone (Gino) — — 5:60

T.-l:48-4/S. Also — TOanS Duchess,Eloquent. Concert Tour. Strolling; Pic,Indian Lad HI.

4Tlf—Cl.| t m.; nt t.t off 3:59M.Hello l # a (Bluml . ...M.40 10.20 5.R0Walk'e Papers (FTn) — 11.20 8.20Koop Ka H'ey (B'w) „ — — 3.80

T.-l:08-l/5. Also—Pepper Pot, Flamboo. Notable Ann, JucU Sue, Flutter-bivlget. Unified, Gold Thumb, OnReady, Babaloney.

5TH—Ctms;.; * y n . : >H f.t of( 4:l>.Bill Vnselii m'hnetlt)-S.«0 5.00 3.40Royal Boy (Frailer) — 7.40 B.40Fairy stepper (F"lman) .- — — 4.40

T.-l:07-4/5. Also—lucky M»r»;er. Dip-lomat. Foote'I Best, Willie Bill, Hang-man's Noose.

«TiI—<:i*.: s T " . : « f.: off .. . .Bress Knuckles (Br'kji -4.80 3.20 2.60Llarht Quantum (Blum) - — 4.40 3.40Htm Uncle Julei (B'lm's) — — S.20

T..l:12-3/5. Also—SuxAr and Cream.Four Circles, Red Rex. Dad's Image,Trojan Beth. Priory School.

TTH—<?!ms;.: 3-np; 1 m.: off 9:Z9.Mirror (Fleselman) -.32.60 12.00 «.6OStylish Abby (B'row) _ — 14.20 T.60Water Show (Blum) .. — — 3.80

T.-l:40-l/S. Also — Soladlere. ThirdSean, Towson Gal, Qreatlea, Excluding,battle Empress.

8TH—«.! 4-ip: 1 1 / l s tn.: off S.52U.Romsn Leejon (H'k) -17.80 7.80 3.80Hoolhran (Barrow) — 4-80 3.40Baker Street (Culm'ne) — — 2.80

T.-l:45-2/5. Also — Sea Bang, omora,Sit Lansbome.

(Alt, 13.W. HaaJle Sl.iI5.W3)

Major League

By The Associated Press

(Time Is Eastern Standard)

AMERICAN LEAGUEV W L Pet. GB

Detroit a M .««New York 41 24 .631 1Cleveland « 27 .597 3Boston S4 31 .523 8Baltimore 34 33 .507 9Chicago - 32 34 .485 10'/Washington JO 36 .455 12'/Kansas City XI 36 .429 14

.._,...35 41 .379 17VAngeles U 44 .353 19V

Yesterday's ResultsBaltimore 8, Minnesota 2Detroit 9, Washington 4 (night)

York 8, Kansas City 3(night)

Boston 3, Los Angeles 2 (night)Only Games Scheduled

Today's Games andProbable Pltcho s(Mossl 7-1) at Cleveland

(Perry 6-4), 7 p.m.York (Turley 3-3) at Min-

nesota (Pascual 4-9), 8 p.m.Baltimore (Barber 7-6) at Los

Angeles (Bowsfleld 3-2), 10p.m.

Washington (McCIaln 6-5) atChicago (Herbert 5-6), 8 p.m

Boston (Conley 2-5) at KansasCity (Krausee 10), 9 p.m.

Tomorrow's ScheduleDet-olt at Cleveland, 1 p.m.Washington at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.New York at Minnesota, 1:30

p.m.Boston at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m.Baltimore at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.

Sunday's ScheduleDetroit at Cleveland (2), 12:30

p.m.Washington at Chicago (2), 1:30

p.m.Boston at Kansas City (2), 2:30

p.m.New York at Minnesota, 1:30

p.m. :Baltimore at Los Angeles, 3:30

p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUEW. L. Pet. G.B.

24 .63127 597272730333940

.571

.542

.492

.459

.371

.310

4S9

11

Cincinnati 41Los Angeles .... 40San Francisco 36Pittsburgh 32Milwaukee 29St. Lmus 28Chicago - 23PhlladelDhta ... 18

Yesterday's ResultsChicago 7, Los Angeles 5Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1

(night)Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 5 (niRhttMilwaukee 8, San Francisco 6

(night)Today's Games

and Probable PitchersLo* Angeles (Drysdale 5-4) at

Cincinnati (OToole 64) 8:05p.m.

San Francisco (OlDell 3-3) at StI-ouls (Simmons 2-6) 8 p.m.

Philadelphia (Robert* 1-8) atPittsburgh (Mlzell 4-5) 7:15n.m.

Chicago (Curtis 2-2) at Milwau-kee fHendley 0-0) 8 D.m.

Tomorrow's SchedulePhiladelphia at Pittsburgh

noonLos Angeles at Cincinnati,

D.m.Chicago at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.mSan Francisco at St. Louis, 1:33

p.m.Sunday's Schedule

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2),noonLos Angeles at Cincinnati, 1:30

o.m.Chicago at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m.San Francisco at St. Louis (2),

1 p.m.

1:30

Former Detroit outfielder John,ny Groth manages the Decatur,111,, Commodores in the Class DMidwest League.

Rain WashesOut CarletonLoop Games

NEPTUNE — Another rainstorm, another washout was theonly news again last night inthe Ed Carleton Memorial Base-ball League. This time the Keans-burg-Neptune tilt fell under theweatherman's ax. League Com-missioner "Red" Pierson gays thecontest will be made up July 3.

Tonight's game between Oak-hurst and the Long BranchYMCA has also been postponedbecause the Long Branch Highbaseball diamond now rests underseveral feet of water.

"What we need is a lifeguard,not an umpire," says Pierson.

The contest has been resched-uled for July 7. Also rescheduledwas Wedaesday's Asbury Park-Rams game which now will beplayed June 27.

Diving CourseOffered InEdgewood Pool

SEA BRIGHT — William C.North, 34 Campbell Street, RiverPlaza, will conduct a skin andSCUBA diving course beginningJuly 7 at the Edgewater Beachpool here.

The course is designed to pro-vide basic instruction for begin-ners and for those completelyunfamiliar with the sport.

Classes will be held for eightweeks on Thursday evenings from8 to 10 o'clock and will includeone hour of demonstration andtheory and one hour of practicalpool experience.

Students will have the oppor-tunity to use all basic divingequipment including diving lungsand exposure suits.

Special training will be givenin spear fishing and wreck divingas practiced in New Jerseywaters.

runs and drove in two runs as thoCubs beat the Dodgers for onlyhe third time in 12 games. TheDodgers, who had homers byJohn Roseboro, Daryl Spencerand Duke Snider, blew a 4-1 lead

this one. The Cubs, after los-ing five in a row, cracked a 5-5tie with two runs in the eighth>n a triple by Al Heist, Williams'

single and a sacrifice fly by Alt-man. Barney Schulti (1-1) wasthe winner and Dick Farrell (5-5)he loser, both in relief.

Braves Sweep GiantsThe fifth place Braves, winning

'our in a row for the first time,lammered five home runs, two>y Frank Thomas, while puttingiway a three-game sweep overhe Giants. Thomas drove in fourTins, bringing the winner acrossvith a single In the fifth. FrankSoiling,., Hank Aaron and Gino;imoll hit the other homers—therst for Cimoll since 1959.Right-hander Bob Buhl (4-5)

vas the winner, but gave up twotome runs by Willie Mays andneeded relief help in the ninthfrom Don McMahon. Mays nowhas 16 home runs for the season,and 10 have been against Milwau-kee. Juan Marichal (4-4) was theoser.

Two home runs by catcherimoky Burgess drove in the Pir-

ates' first four runs. Both shotswere off John Buzhardt (2-9), whohit Burgess with a pitch In hishlrd trip to the plate and waslanded an automaitc {50 "bean-ball" fine by umpire Chris Pel-Jkoudas. Budgess weathered theilunking, but then left the gamevhen a foul tip caught a fingerin his right hand. Bob Friend[8-7) was the winner, blankinghe Phils until the ninth, whenhey scored an unearned run, andpitching his first complete gamein U starts since April 19.

Confusion Haunts2 Hunts Named Ken

CINCINNATI, (AP) - Manytimes one person is mistaken foranother and mixups in identicalnames can lead to problems es-pecially if they both happen tobe Major League baseball play-ers.

This has been the case of theHunt boys-both named Ken Hunt.

There's a Ken Hunt with theCincinnati Redlegs and anotherKen Hunt who plays the outfieldwith he Los Anceles Ancels.

A's Boss LosesBattle Of Bombs

KANSAS a n (AP) — CharlesFtaley, owner of the KansasCity Athletics surrendered to thecity — and the neighbors — yes-terday in the battle of the bombs,even though, he said, it ruinedMs pisychological strategy in theplaying field.

He agreed, for the second lime,to shoot off fireworks only be-fore night games, never duringor after the contests.

Finley started the season withreworks after every night game.After a month of the continu-

ing blasts as late' as midnight,neighbors descended on city of-idals. Finley and General Man-

ager Frank lane agreed to hoidpyrotechnic demonstrations be-fore 8 p.m. thereafter, but bothissued statements making it dearthey thought they were beingtreated unfairly in having theirloisemakmg activities curbed.Then came the firing of field

manager Joe Gordon Monday and,installation of Hank Buer as hissuccessor. In the first game un-ler Bauer, with the Yankees astoes, the A's won 4-3 with aerialwmbs bursting after each A'slomer. Two back-to-back hom-ers won the game in the ninthinning.

"There's method In my mad-ness," Finley said after the up-roar from the neighbors started.

"The idea is that you get thelitcher half groggy when one guytits a home run, then finish him)ff with the bomb." — Koisewlse,hat is.But after the city officials

passed he buck to the Council,'hlch in turn was deluged with

Jhone calls, telegrams and let-:ers from IratB neighbors, Finley:apitulated.

But, he added wistfully:"I love fireworks. I loved them

'hen I was a kid, and I lovethem now and I will love themuntil I'm dead."

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POST 2:30 - Daily Double Closes 2:20

SSYC To Host CornetChampionship Regatta

OCEANPORT - The Shrew*bury Sailing »nd Yacht Club willpliy tost here this week-end foidie Comet Championship Regatta of the North Jersey YachiRacing Association.

Events in the thtee-chevroimeet will begin running over theShrewsbury River course at 10.31a.m. on Saturday and again Sunday.

After the final race, Shrewsbury Club Commodore DonaliHembling, of Rumspn, will present prizes to skippers and crewIn the top five positions.

Registration Is slated for Fn

MiddletownYouth League

AMERICAN LEAGUELast Week1* Results

Blue Jays 18, Raiders 6Friars 2, Sox 0Friars t, Falcons SSox 6, M A M S

StandingsW LPct

Falrvlew Brave* 8McDonald's Raklers _ 6 t .MSt. Mary's Friars SGUI's Falcons * ! .»M and M .....Z. 4Harmony Keglers 4 6 .401Suburban Sox _—_ 8St Mary's Blue Sox „ 2 6 .29

NATIONAL LEAGUELast Week's Results

First Aid «, Greeley's SChiefs 5, Blues 4First Aid 5, Angels 0Indians S, Greeley's 4

StandingsW

Navwlnk Indians - 7Port Mon. First AM _ «Leonardo Field Club _ 8Belford Blues 5Belford Seals 4St. Mary's Angels 4Navesink Chief* . 4Greeley's :______ 2

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RAIN DATEJULY 8

Sat., June 24—Combina-tion Mod-Spts. andNASCAR Midgets

Sat., July l—lOO-MlleGarden State Clastic

Mon., July 3—All NoviceShow 50-Lap Main

'., July 8—Mod-Spts.Novice Races30-Lap Main

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day from 6:30 to 9 p.m., andSaturday'morning, from 8 to 10.Mrs. Lelghton K. Wateri, Rum-son, and Mrs. Charles RogersJr., Little Silver will handle theregistration procedure.

Also on tap are a party forSaturday after the third race.and the SSYC's 25th anniversarydance, Saturday evening at theClubhouse,

Members of the race commit-tee include: William t . Werle,Long Branch; M. Douw Ferris,Monmouth Hills; Jerome Drew,Sr., Little Silver; W. StimpsonBrown, Little Silver; Phillip An-drews, Shrewsbury; Ed Ryan,Long Branch; Bill Robinson,Rumson; Bob Kelly, Little Sil-ver; wait Ingram, Little Silver;Charles Landback. Rumson; War-ren Ayres, Long Branch, and BobDrew, Little Silver.

General chairmen for the Re-gatta are Charles Rogers, Jr.,Little Silver; and Arthur L.Adamson, Rumson.

Young StarGets SecondStart Tonight

KANSAS CITY, (AP) — LewKrausse Jr., the Kansas CityAthletics 18-year-old S12S,O00bonus sensation, will make hissecond major league pitchingstart tonight against the BostonRed Sox.

And he'll have some distill'guished fans rooting for him.Former President and Mrs. HarryS. Truman plan to attend thegame. The A's report a heavyadvance sale and predict a crowdof at least 27,000.

The 6-foot, 172-pound righthand-er, just recently graduated fromChester, Pa., high school, canhardly be expected to improve onhis professional debut last week-a 3-hit, 44 shutout over the LosAngeles Angels.

For one thing, the opposition islikely to be a bit tougher to-night. The Red Sox, includingpower-hitting Jackie Jensen, arein fourth place in the AmericaLeague race. Los Angeles is iithe cellar.

Against the Angels, Kraussedisplayed a sharp-breaking curveball and a hopping fast ball.

The A's pitching coach. TedWilks, has been" working withKrausse this week on his changeof pace, teaching him to throwwith the same motion as his fartball.

But, otherwise, Wilks says hehasn't done much with his prizepupil.

"I believe in leaving a gootmachine alone," Wilks said. "HEhas the best rotation on his curviball I've ever seen."

Krausse's parents and a brotheralso will be on hand tomorrownight.-His father. Lew KrausseSr., one-time A's hurler, saw lastweek's game but Mrs. Krausseremained home.

Young Krausse then was wor-ried that by the time his mothergot to Kansas City he would beon his way to the minor leagues.

That, of course, was his com-ment before, the Los Angejesgame.

Robinsons LeadBeacon Ladies

LEONARDO — Mrs. VincenRobinson led the field in thiLadles qualifying rounds for thi9-hoIe championships at BeacoiHill Country Club here yesterda;by shooting a low gross of 59.

For the day's low net, Mrs.Richard Robinson carded a 41.

Mrs. Joel Johnson took the hon<ors for low putts, sinking 14.

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SURF, FIELD AND STREAMTimely Notes on the Great Outdoor*

By NELSON BENEDICT

You never know what you might catch in RaritanBay. Robert Hines, Matawan, and Dominic Ferrante,Keyport, were fishing in the bay recently aboard20-foot outboard skiff. They were anchored two milesoff Union Beach.

jGood anglers Hines and Ferrante were ready amwilling to cope with almost anything and/or anythinwhich might happen to swim in their direction, buthey were admittedly taken aback when somethingwith fur instead of scales huffed and puffed towarctheir skiff.

The "something" was a deer, a doe with an

estimated weight of 100 pounds. The animal pre-

sumably had quit Staten island the hard way. It

was swimming straight across one of the busiest

waterways in the world to sanctuary in New Jer-

sey.

Palmer, GeibergerLead Western Open

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)—Par in today's second round ofthe Western Open golf tourna-ment should look a good deal fcjslike a holiday turkey after aboarding house dinner.

Tee markers were moved backto normal placing after 61 siz-zling players In the 149-man fieldgorged themselves on sub-parscores to start the $30,000 eventyesterday.

Already money-heavy ArnoldPalmer of Miami, Fla., and ex-university of Southern Californiagolfer Al Geiberger took the big-gest bite. They led the field withG-under-par 65s.

The 6,7530-yard BIythfield Coun-try Club course plays toof 36-35-71.

Marr Has 67Bunched in a six-pack one stroke

18-Holers PlayAt Beacon HillDespite the Rain

LEONARDO' — Neither rainnor wind nor soggy groundsstopped the final qualifying roundin the 18-hole group of the Ladies'Golf Championship at BeaconHill Country Club yesterday.

Mrs. Stanley Savage shot theclay's low gross, an 89. Low netwas Mrs. Ira Miller's 73. Onestroke behind came Mrs. RobertSquiUaire with second low net of74.

Mrs. Squillaire also sankputts, the day's best total.

The first round of the cham-pionships willThursday.

be played next

RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Jane 23, 1961—19

McKinley And Dell Raise^ Hopes for Wimbeldon

behind the leaders were Mich-igan-raised Dave Hill; Don Janu-ary of Dallas, Tex.; Doug Sand-ers of Miami Beach, Fla., per-ennial star Sam Snead; Ted Krollof Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and hostclub pro John Barnum.

Fifteen others, including DaveMarr, formerly of Rumson, N. J.,cruised in with scores of 67.

•A gallery of 4,000 personsbraved alternate showers anddrizzle to watch the action.

Geiberger, 23, of Santa Bar- finals.

LONDON (AP) — Chuck MeKinley, 20-year-old rising tennisstar from St. Louis, emerged asfavorite today to win the Queen'sClub Tennis Tournament, last bigtuneup before next week's Win*bledon Championships.

And the American players, solightly regarded that only twowere seeded for Wimbledon thisyear, were ail even in numberswith the highly-regarded Aus-tralians going into today's semi'

bara, Calif., has yet to finish bet-ter than fourth in a major PGAtournament. He was a study inconsistent play yesterday withrounds of 32-33. He bogied onlythe seventh hole, missed but twogreens in regulation and baggedseven birdies. He used only 28putts.

12 Have EaglesPalmer also missed only two

greens, dug his way from onetrap, smashed four times out ofthe rough, carded six birds andneeded only 29 points for his 34-31-65.

He wag one of 12 players toscore eagle-holes.

It was a day of surprises, start'ing with tournament officials,without prior notice, moving teemarkers forward on several holes.

"I was like playing a differ-ent course," said Barnum.

It was a day in which Muske-gon, Mich., pro Ray Sruba firedthe single hole high score ofeight. That came on the 525-yard,14th hole—a par 5-which be-came an eagle's nest for prosJack Burke, Eldon Briggs, BertWeaver, Bob McAllister and Gor-don Jones. It was a day In whichMcAllister had six consecutive3's on the back nine.

McKinley, Don Dell of Bethesda, Md., and 18-year-old Nancy

RARITAN BAY 'CATCH1 —Robert Hinei, of Matawan,left, and Dominie Ferrante, Keyport, rescued this 100-pound doe from Raritan Bay two miles off Union Beach.They were fishing aboard an outboard skiff when theylassoed the almost-exhausted deer.

Hines and Ferrante rose to the occasion. Theylassoed the doe and manhandled her into the boat. Thedeer was subsequently liberated, alive and kicking, onthe farm of Hines' mother, Texas Rd., Matawan.

About the only thing more potentially dangerousthan a live deer aboard a small craft would be a makoshark, and it was a near-visit by a mako which lastSaturday made their annual outing a memorable onefor members of Sea Brdght's South Beach SportingClub.

The Sea Brighters were chumming for bluefishon Klondike Bank aboard CapL John Bisso's LuckyMae of Sandy Hook Bay Marina, Highlands. Theywere catching blues, not too many, to be sure, butenough to warrant the twin expenditure of chum andtime.

Just when the fishing became really promising,the mako invaded the slick. Capt. Bisso said it was thelargest of the species he had ever seen. To South BeachS. C. anglers, it was like a nightmare suddenly com-ng to life.

After driving the bluefish out of the chumspread, the shark tooled up to within a few feetof the stern. It took five hook baits and wreckedas many rigs. South Beach president Jocko Curranof Fair Haven extemporized on the spot with lashort length of wire leader.

Curran succeeded only in making the shark mad.It cleared the surface of the water in a vaulting leapwhich resulted in sudden evacuation of the LuckyMae's sternsheets. Leading the parade to the bow wasRegister staff man Tom Bly. He won the impromptufoot race in a photo finish against some impressivecompetition. •

The decision on the part of Tom and his fellowclub members to provide the shark with all the

A sea room in the world was understandable. Withthe possible exception of an orca, or killer whale,there is no more formidible creature in the seathan a big mako shark — and this, believe us,was a big one!

The Sea Brighters were perfectly content to callit quits for the day after their experience with the shark.They had 19 bluefislh and a newly-acquired aversion tobecoming chummy with a shark which Spanish-speak-ing people appropriately enough refer to as "El Den-turo," meaning "the toothy one."

Factually speaking, the mako shark is a game fish.It is recognized as such by the International GameFish Association. Not even a marlin or a tarpon cancompete with a mako when it come to plain and fancyaerial acrobatics.

Day before the Sea Brighters had their come-uppance, Thomas F. McCarthy, an Allenhurstsportsman, caught a 340-pound mako. He foughtthe shark for 55 minutes on 80-pound-test line.It jumped five times during the course of the bat-tle.

Just before a mid-week spell of thoroughly nastySoutheasterly weather put a crimp in all coastal fishingoperations, bluefishing had started to look pretty good.

Chummers were starting to connect, and trailerswere catching lots of blues on Shrewsbury Rocks, in

the Add Water and over Klondike. It was evident asizable body of fish had moved into nearby waters.

Although anglers settled for bluefish in the twoto five-pound category, commercial fishermen caughtsome real whoppers. Harry Lovgren and Antique John-son, both of Sea Bright, collared a 14-<pounder in theirdrifting gill net one night

A 16-pounder was taken in a net by Hilding John-son . The North Long Branch pro described the fishas being "all head and tail."ed in appearance. Had it

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MerchantsRED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN

N. L's MR. 'K'—The strike,out king of the NationaLeague, Sandy Koufax,er southpaw, alto i t the winningest pitcher in the tenioloop thistories tofanned 10 or more barters 25times in his seven-year careewith the Dodgers, and in1959, against the Giants, hwhiffed 18 to tie an all-timemajor league record held byBob Feller.

year with 10 viedate. Sandy ha

fclchey of San Angelo, Tex., alladvanced to the semi finals at theexpense of Australian opponent*

esterday. The U. S.-Australiarivalry continued today with MoKinley facing Bob Mark and Dellmeeting Bob Hewitt.

In the women's semifinals, MissRichey, ranked No. 3 in theUnited States but unseeded here,faced tall Christine Truman ofBritain and Margaret Smith, theAustralian women's champion,took on Britain's Ann Haydon.

The stocky, aggressive McKin-ley, who emerged from the Juniorranks to win a place on the U.S.Davis Cup team and No. 4 rank-ing in the U.S. last year, took thefavorite's role when hs over-whelmed Roy Emerson of Aus-tralia yesterday 6-2, 5-7, M. Delladvanced when Rod Laver, thefavored Aussie,.withdrew becauseof a touch of Influenza.

McKinley was seeded eighthand Emerson fourth for Wimble,don. But from yesterday's play,it appeared their positions shouldhave been reversed. Emersonsimply couldn't cope with theAmerican's whistling first serves,his exceptional mobility and hisstreaking backhand returns.

Miss Richey, suffering from apainfully strained back but stillable to move swiftly about thecourt, turned back fifth-seededLesley Turner of Australia 6-3,1-6, 6-2.

She said her back hurt everytime she moved, but "I just de-cided I wouldn't let it worry me."

Aussie Hopes got another set-back: when Jan Lehane wasousted by Miss Haydon 7-5, 7-5and Miss Smith had difficultybeating South Africa's ReneeSchurman 6-4, 8-6.

The only American eliminatedwas Bill Bond of San Diego,Calif., who found Marie's servicesand drives harder and more ac-curate than his own and wentdown 6-3, 6-1. Hewitt beat Eduar-do Soriano of Argentina 4-8, 6-4,75.

In 10 y « a r t, C o »ch TomSwayze's Mississippi baseballteams won 155 gr>""-s and lost 73for a .680 percentage, t T

It was lean and emaciat-|lbeen in mint condition,

Hilding was certain tihe blue would have weighed in j]excess of 20 pounds.

Bluefishing still looks like a good bet for week-end trailers, particularly if the wind shifts offinto the Northeast The Rocks merit a try. Ifthe fish aren't biting there, they may be more co-operative In the Mud Hole or the Acid Water.

Also worth more than a passing glance is the de-velopment of some solid fishing for big striped bassalong the edges of Ambrose Channel and in the nearvicinity of Romer Shoals Light. A dozen or more bassweighing up to 46 pounds were unboated at Highlandsyesterday.

A majority of the bass caught in that area in thepast several days were hooked on bugeye bucktailswhich anglers jigged close to the bottom. Plugs, bunk-er spoons and surgical tube lures were effective to alesser degree.

Pete Pauels, Rumson rowboat liveryman, ishigh on the status of Navesink River fluke fishing.According to Pete, fluke have moved Into the upperriver in strength. Small blues and school stripersare on the available list In the Navesink, too.

Probably champion river bass angler of the earlyseason is Sgt. George Chandler of the Fair Haven PoliceDepartment. Although George himself is singularlyuncommunicative on the subject, he and his guestsare credited with having caught more than 100 bassduring the spring run.

Chandler, you know, is the angler who caugth that"$25 fish" in the Navesink, a striper which had beentagged in the Mullioa by a Philadelphia line manufac-turer last April. In addition to fattening his purse,Chandler further proved that not all the bass whichwinter in the Mullica and Great Bay migrate to NewEngland waters for the summer.

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>ALLOWAHCES

WHYMMTWIMKYDRESSED UP.TOO?

TAP.POYOUW&NTMYO1P

MEDICALMEMOS

If* flashlight is placed In frontof,« person's eye, the pupil willgit inwller. If the pupil remainstl i th h dg t p p l rtlw «uno jiza then the doctor

thinks of a number erf condilloniwhich might be responsible andhe makes examinations to determine which on« it t&Sjht W, .

At one time It WM thought thatthis test wag fairly conclusiveproof that the person had syphi-lis. True, It can exist when some-one has had this" infection. Now,however, we know that other con:dltions can cause this inabilityof the pupil to react to a stronglight.

This symptom may be foundin cases of multiple sclerosis, di-abetes, virus infections, arterio-sclerosis particularly in old age,tumors in the brain or it may bethe result of a consusion of thebrain.

This is one of the tests doctorsperform routinely when giving aphysical examination.

Carry C.mf.rt * *^th you M " 1 " '

1961

FEDDERSAIR CONDITIONER

Goes from Carton to Cooling. . . i n 7 7 S e C O n d S Why wait for overworkedinstallation craws? Why pay installation and deliveryChirgas? Put one of these new Fedden in your car and enjoycooling off fast. Install it younelf as easy as raising your windowin 77 seconds or less following authorized instructions packedwith the air conditioner. No kits to buy. . . no part* to assemble.

Install it yourself... Save *25-$35 in less than V/i minutes

EASY TERMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

EATONTOWNTV «» APPLIANCE

Monmouth County's Largest Sales & Service Organization

50 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN508 MAIN STREET. ASBURY PARK

PHONE LI 2-040O or KE 1-0400Plenty of Free Parking—Open Daily ' t i l 10 P. M.

DAILY CROSSWORDAOSOM DOWW

LBUdt,Ken

B.WUlleBrandt'scity

11.-Wash12. Stir up13. North

Atlantichazard

IS. Parrot(N.2.)

18. Writingimplement

17. Zodiacadgn

18. Blunder19. Give2L Forcible

contact24. Brad27. To ascend28. Homer's

Islandsorceress

S9.8ka.Unjarea

30. lodged31. Water*

transfer*ring tube

33. Latvian 'coin

85. Cut off,astops

39. Greekletter

89. Part of"tobtf*

40. Condense*and holds

43. CaptainKidd.for one

44. Cavity45. Gluts

woricfifcric

5. Bakingchamber

4.Sptdertmare

6. Merest6. Disease

of rye7. Inter-

nationallanguage

8. Tepid9. River

to Elbe10. Close to14. Choose19. Discuss,

as gossip

20. Pun-gentv e g « . •<table

2LMls-chievooaontt

32. Sound,a* a cow

23.Joke-stera

25. Kind Ofskating

.26. Guided:28. Enclo.

mires30. Greek

Island .S2.Dlsh33. Northern

Scandl.navlan

34. Melody36. Walked37. Dex-

terous38. Em-

ploy*41. Excla-

mationi43. Close to

4

*

i i

IT

I *

VA33

i *

«a

vt

'//

fa,1

VAa.4?

%o

*•

%la

V1

'//

fa\'A*

o

f/t

to William Henderson by Ken-neth Hampton.

Second p l a c e scholarshipawards went to Michael Porterand Stephanie Abbott. 'These

thefolk

Jubileedancing

were given bySquares, a localgroup.

Daniel KaufmannAmerican Legion citizenship

presented

awards to George Severini andBraah White. ;

The American Legion spellingawards went to John Shinoskie ofthe eighth grade and to seventhgrader Brian Sullivan. The latteraward was accepted for Brian byCharles H. Lanza, principal ofMemorial Srhnnl UP wil| send

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD.

When you have more high cardsthan are good for you the rem-edy is simple: get rid of whatyou don't need.

Milton C. Work, the great auc-tion bridge authority, often usedtoday's hand in his lectures tobridge teachers.

"West opens his fourth-bestspade," Work would explain tohis audience, "and South winswith the ten. Declarer must de-velop the diamonds, and Eastwins a diamond with the jack.East naturally returns a spade,and West defeats the contractwith the rest of the spades."

Then Work would turn aside,as though to look at his papers,Meanwhile, the assembled bridgeteachers would be buzzing andtittering. Finally, some bravemember of the audience would

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* 8 7 4V 10 7 5O A 10 9 8 5

*

it to the winner, who is now inKorea, where his father, Lt: Col.Alden Sullivan, is stationed.

The National Sojaurners ofFort Monmouth presented Ameri-canism awards to Stephanie Ab-bott, Charlene Kelly and BethMorgan.

lin F. Siegel, Bart Sincinito, Ronaid Lee Smith, Carol ElizabethSmock, Jeffrey A. Smock, Jes-sica Pauletta Stewart, CarolynR. Sublett, Susan M. Swanson,Dennis V. Sweeney, Catherine A.Talerico, William Tarlton, NormaMarie Taylor, Constance E. Thet-ford, James Thomas, II, SandraDe Callor Thomas, StephanieThursttm, Edgar Tirado, MichaelR. Truex, Margaret E. Truslow,R. Ann Tucker, Charles E. Tuten,Virginia E. Usnick. Michael E.Vanover. .Trudy Ann Van Wyck,Harold K. Walser, William W. E.West, Martha Lee Westfall,Brinah Marie White, David H.Williams, III, Mary Jean Willis,Dorothy J, Wittenburg, CarlH.Wohlfeil, Jr., Irving ClaudeWright, Ruth Helen Zeilinger.

svent was a. mflior success

WEST* A Q 6 5 25 Q 9 2

EAST

5 Q 2O Q 6* J 9 6

S > 8 6 4 3O J 4 3'+ Q 8 7 5

SOUTH* K J 10« A K 1O K 7 2• A K 1 0 3

South West North EastI NT Pass 3 NT All Past

Opening lead — A 5

CLAMBAKE HELDKEANSBURG — Members of

the United Council of "C" Licen-Stephanie Ann Abbott gave the s e e s o f Monmouth County recent'

address of welcome, and Virginia l v h e M a clambake at Harvey'sE. Usnick gave the farewell G r o v e - E ^ " 1 Custer reported thespeech.

The class presented "Songs ofthe North and South" with San-dra L. Adams and Susan JeanErb as narrators. James H<Bower took the part of Lincoln;John K. Bower had the role ofRev. James Clarke, and HelenElizabeth Ranklin played Mrs.•Howe.

Charles Joseph Benardo intro-duced Fred M. DeSapio, Jr., whogave the commencement address.

The invocation was given bychaplain Walter J. Vnmdy, andthe benediction was pronouncedby Rev,. James B. Coyle, pastorof St. Dorothea's CatholicChurch.

Graduates were:Stephanie Ann Abbott, Prud-

ence E. Adams, Ray JamesAdams, Sandra L. Adams, Elsie

his by allowing toy gwin the second diamond with thequeen. Then West would be un-able to attack the spades profit-ably.

. ACTS CONFUSED.Work would look at the hand

on the blackboard as though con-fused. Meanwhile; the teacherswould chortle at having caughtthe old gentleman in a mistake.

But then Work would turn back

SEA BRIGHT'S FINEST BEACH CLUBS^PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP ONLY

IDENTICAL MANAGEMENT POLICIESHIGH GRADE CLIENTELE

CONTINUOUS SUPPLY FRESH WATER.

SWIMMING POOLS AT BOTH CLUBS.

COFFEE SHOP AND KIDDIE POOL AT SHIP AHOY.

SNACK BAR AT BOTH CLUBS.

GROUP SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FOR

CHILDREN GRATIS.

OPEN EVENINGS. ADEQUATE PARKINS.

Telephones:

SURFRIDER • SEa Bright 2-2358

SHIP AHOY - SEa Bright 2-0061

OFFICE OPEN PAILY 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.SATURDAY,- SUNDAY I P. M. TO 5 P. M.

SURFRIDER AND SHIP AHOY BEACH CLUBSNORTH OCEAN AVENUE, P. O. BOX 315 SEA BRIGHT, N. J .

mean to say that anybody here{would fail to throw the queen ofdiamonds from the West handwhen South leads the king?"

There was always a dead hushwhen this question came. Andthen they all saw that West shouldget rid of that embrrassingqueen and that then everythingwould work out just as Work hadoriginally described it.

Work always brought the housedown with his little act. It's stilla good hand a good play after allthese years.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with two no-

trump, and the next player pass-es. You hold: Spades—9 3,hearts—8 6 4 3, diamonds—J 4 3,dubs-Q 8say?

7 5. What do you

Answer: Pass, the opening bidof 2 NT is highly invitational,but not forcing. Respond with 4points or more, but pass withonly 3 points.

It pays to advertise in TheRegister.—Advertisement.

JULIE'SFarm Market

HIGHWAT 35

HEADDONS CORNER

MIDDLETOWN

f SH 1-9431.

Headquarters ForGARDEN SUPPLIES

Virginia Allgayer, Evangeline BAno, John W. Arkenau, ConstanceT. Armstrong-Bey, Charles Bar-cume, Cody Barrett, GeorganneM. Beam, Charles Joseph Benardo, Susan Lynn Bennett, RandalWayne Bourgeois, James H. Bow-er, John Karl Francis Bower,Barbara A. Brown, BeatriceMeryll Bulick, Richard Cobb,Jesse Burkett, Karen Anne Burk-hard, Thomas John Burns, Rich-ard K. Bush, Helene Louise Ca-hill, Bridget Joan Canonico,Kathleen Elizabeth Carling, Glor-ia Eugenia Chamberlain', De-Rethy A. Chunn, Charles T.Clark, Ronald Everett Clawson,

David William Cochran, RalphCoggins, Jr., Richard Lee Cone,June Darby, Barbara Ann Daugh-try, Diane D. Davis, Philip M,Davis, Frank Del Vecchio, II,Stephen H. Dickey, Robert GeorgeErb, Susan Jeanne Erb, E. JohnErvin, Jerrilyn Evans. Barry E.Evert, Catherine N. Festa, Dennis R. Gant, Jean F, Glotta, SuAnn Gribble. John William Griny, III, David N. Grubb, ThomaHaberl, Stephen Henry Hamel-burg, Linda C. Hammons, RobertHampton, Brunhilde F. 1. HHardy, Rosemarie H. Harris,Heidi R. Heinlein, William LHenderson, H. William Horvath,Edward Hyslop.

Jacqueline E. Jenkins, PatriciaLynn Jones, Pamela J. Jones,Charleen K. Kelly, Jimmy KiesCarol Louise Kirchman, MarieA. M. G. Kocur, Gray R. LaChance, Elizabeth Ann Lamurey,Clyde Edward Lance. Linda M.Leach, Cheryl Ann Liston, HarolJames Louther, Frieda Y. LumSusan K. Lundervold, Michael BMcCloskey, Dorothea C. McGay,Emily Beatrice McGay, John Ma-honey, Robert J. Marccau, Patricia A. Marcello, RuthellerMarkman, Virgina Mary Math-ews. Diane Matthews, E. Cordelia Meeks, Lavonne M. Monday,Aldrena A. Monti, Matthew 0V.' Monti, Elissa Beth Mor"/in

Did You Ever Need"Some Tender Loving Care?*

I am the most neglected member of your heuieheld,and I frankly need a littls attention • "some tenderloving care."

I've been working very hard for you for many months- night and day - and just about now, I'm all tuck-ered out, so please listen to my story.

We would both be better off if you would call thotenice people at Dixon Oil Company and have themsend their qualified Service Representative to putme back in shape for the next teason. They willclean me, adjust me, inspect and service me, andalto Save You Money. I'll be able to give youcleaner and more efficient haat at lett expense, andI'll be betfer off because I won't have to work a«hard.

Their priest are vary reasonable, and when you enrollin their Fuel Club Plan, the cost is lets than 8c a ,day. So, please call them, they can give ma whatI need the most - that "tender loving care."Their telephone number is SHadyside 1-7250.

Gratefully yours,

. Your Heating Syitam

Call or WriteDIXON OIL COMPANY

P.. O. BOX 30?, RED BANK. N. J .

SHadytide 1-7250

But Please Do lt Now

Martha C, Morgan, Joseph F, RED BMs'K REGISTER Friday, June 23, 1961—21Mulhollaad, Marie Christine Mul-gj *lery, EU» L. Murphy. |

Patricia. Helen Murphy, WoW-lgang Murray, Edward Eugene!Nelson, Jonathan A. Noyes. I l lRobert W. Oldham, Eric T. OlvJer, Janette L. Osgood, Vicki L.IPeters, Frederick Peterson. Jef-Jfrey S. Pierce, Michael E. Porter,!Helen Elizabeth Rankin, RonaldlJ. Reed, Alfred James Reevey.lMelinda S. Rexrode, Marianne T.lRibley, Delores M. Riner, Ray-Imon J. Rodriquez, Robert L.lRubinacci, Kathryn Lynne Saf-Iford. Lawrence Sargent, FranklW. Savannah, Carol L. Savage,!Marion Sue Schreibman, GeorgelSeverini, Robert W. Shaw, SusanK. Shell.

John J. Shinoskie, Carol L.

157 Getiplomas At

EatontownEATONTOWN — J. Edson Al-

len, president of the Board of Ed'ucation, presented certificates to157 eighth grade graduates in ex-ercises at Myer Hall, Fort Mon-mouth, Wednesday evening.

Virginia Usnick won the Eaton'town Women's Community Clubaward for highest scholasticstanding among the girls of theclass. This was presented byclub president, Mrs. Mary Saund-ers.

The Lions Club award for high-«st ranking boy was presented)Shirley. Kenneth W. Slegle, Ko

N CRESTPresent A Distinctive Commttnity of

in Lovely EATONTOWN. N.J., Built toOffer a Delightful

NEW WAY OF LIVINGS

CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE

PER ANNUM

Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the

Federal Saving* & Lean Insurance Carp.

MORTGAGE LOANS

HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

MARINE VIEW SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

OS 1-2400 (Five Corners)

OLYMPI&SIZESWIMMING POOL

• • • !ir 5? *"•£:tin (no ton ww*fVIB sun! Adfolnlsftht pool...• com-

?Z plitf eabtn btfl*j^~ Ing, with vmwvre,. ^ locktn, rait rooms.

CHAMPIONSHIPTENNIS COURTS

On* of miny fftt*twM of Uw EattttCr«st Swim Clob, aprivate dob for Un-

thtir fmittd flnstsonly.

CHIIORDTSWADING POOL &PLAYGROUND

Additional pl«T-sroumlt too. m rliundiy rooms mmoltun o n tup »n«y» M ttl«ir < * *"don.

Come live at Eaton Crest, and get MORBof everything your family desires! Live

luxuriously in a spacious apartment tatt^twith all the electrical conveniences you've

dreamed of. Relax at a private year-^totmacountry club at your very door.

Senior citizens will enjoy the serene beantyof finely landscaped lawns, gardens, tep

AH this, and more—for Eaton Crest is right inthe heart of the Jersey shore—only tninnted

from ocean beaches, golf courses, fishing,boating, bowling—so near schools and h(ra&69

of worship—^with the Monmouth ShoppingCenter only minutes away. Truly a delightful

new way of living—and it can bo your9at very little cost!

Amazingly Moderate Rentals trom f f OTypical Luxury Featureswith Every Apartment:

A Month

• Urga-Size Rooms with Gen-erous Closet Space!

• Colored Bathroom Fixtures byRhcem-Richmond!

• Master TV Antenna System!• Many Apartments with Rear

Doors!• Dry, Clean, Above • Ground,

Locked Storage Rooms andLaundry Rooms with lava-tories!

• Decorative, Functional Light-ing Fixtures by Progressl

• Genuine Copper Piping byReading!

• CuitomMada Color-MatchedRepublic Steel Kitchen Cabi-nets!

RENTAL AGENTS:Crystal and OlainPRospect 6-7714

Rental Office Open EveryDay From 10 A.M. to Dusk

Everything is Done for You by ELECTRICITY)Gean, Flameless, Radiant Heating,

Air Conditioning and Complete

Deluxe Equipment by GENERAL ELECTRICAll Included in ffte Amazing/y

Moderate Renialtl*GE AotoiMtie Radiant Heat- • G-E Air Conditioning, with I f

ing, with Individual Room dividual Room Controls!Thermostats—Clean, Quiet, «G-E Refriguator—BlgCtpa*Flimelew, Sootless, Invisible, ity Model, with Dial AutomsWSafe. Maintains Inn Temper- Defrosting!store Throughout Apartment. aiG-E Automatic Hot Wafef

M G-E Automatic Range—New- Heater—Newest Quick-Reest Model for Faster and ,. covery Model for fastest Hut 'Flameless Cooking, with Hugo ing—Provides All Ui» HotOven! Water You Needl

First Apartment Community in New Jersey to Win ihaGOLD MEDALLION QUALITY AWARD

Ths Gold Medallion, notional tymbol el ex-cellence, hai ba«n awarded to Eaton Crtit —because i l mul t Ihs highoit iiantforcU ofluxurious electrical living and quality con-ilroction feature!.

EATOINI

Atlantic Highlands Office33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT 1-0100

Pine Brook Road • EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY • Liberty

S O E A S Y T O R E A C H : , :

BED BANK BEGISTER22—Friday,

AHNOUHCttKNTSUOST AND FOUND

— BJfWaKD, AOfora. _whtU-cM, two x w «M. vlxlldtj w wA»«-. Rad Sank. Ho «Baatk»s> aOud.

LIBERAL REWARDY w amaU raddtah brown PsfcTiiw 4o(.d t Oiturty afternoon, vtelnrWNa-™-Jtak n n r Itoad. JUdaiytomip,t_ No quMUOU I I B l BHBH

OST — Faajboc* Ma. RU8TS. Pindare u * return to Monmouth OxmtT Na-

Buk, Sixi Bank.sleu*fioaalHOST — Young cat, white with blacklaarkinga, vicinity J5S CheKnot St .Red Bant Reward. SH 1-05M.LOST — Paiibook No. SSM7. Findervlaaa* return to MonmoaUi Coanty Na-tional Bank, Rad Bank,

UOST AND fOUTiDLOeTT —

Jabeo Wo. R-U»a. ITnoer

- oavr

1KAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONPOOL — uttia s r t r

Red B u t «o Newark via Faraway.Leav. 1 a.m. BH 1-0*01.SPACE "now available on aw«ial «J-or*M eomraotor'a boa from Red Bank.MlddlMown. Keyport via Parkway andTurnpike to s n t S lrm v ia Eighth Ave.For Information call 8H 1-»MI atl«r6:30 l>.nt. ^ _ _ _ _

n I>ay> to adverUae In Toa RefUtat.

AUTOMOTlVtAUTOS AND TftUCKS

ALFA ROMEOUttnpW aTOWl CAR

Hwy. »BUFF

l i MOM EatontowiJUST REDUCED—1MT Ford ¥elrlan50a Radio, h o u r . wHllnnm. full:powered. Blavck and whit*. Mechanically perfect and extra dean. SH 1480or SH 1-S11T.1M1 CHKVRO1JCT HAUT TON PICKUP. BRAND NEW. CAUi

AT 1-3S31U91. F O R D — 4-door. Oood runnloicondition. OaU COlrax *2M» tnfonp.m. $100.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

TOMORROW'SSPECIALSTODAY!

•59 JAGUAR3.4 ledan, stick shift, one owner.

Low mileage.

1957 MERCEDES BENZ190 SL Roaditer, en* owner, white

with black leather. *2295'59 Triumph Station Wagon, One Owner .•59MGA, red•59 Porsche 1600 Coupe _ _ — — _ _•59 TR-3 Roadster (2) .•59 Morris Convertible'58 MGA Roadster (3)58 HiUman Husky Station Wagon'58 Renault Dauphine'57 Volkswagen Sedan, Black, One Owner•57 Healey 100. six•56 HiUman Station Wagon•53 MQ TD'»•52 MG TO (Blue) „•58 Nash Rambler „ 1 -•56 Bulck 4-dr. Hardtop Sedan'55 Ford Thunderbird

_..$595_$1595_.$2850_.$1695__.$845_$I395__.J795_.$650_..$825-.$1495_..$575_.J895—1900

»

•55 MG TF 1500, like new „ _

...»50$695

_$185O$1495

•59 Chrysler Imperial, 2-dr. HT, Full Power, R&H $2295•59 Fiat 1200 Convertible . $1795•57 Ford Fairiane Convertible, FOM. RiVH $995•54 Dodge Royal Sedan $275•54 Pootiae. f-dr. Sedan, auto., R&H $250

CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc.ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANKSH 7-4500 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9

AUTOS AND TRUCKSPLYMOUTH

OooA

us* RIULMAitI IH Quick aa

HI I-ZM3

mrtlM*.

DAFECONOMY WITH FULL

AUTOMATIC$1395 Delivered

BUFFHwr. IS

AUTOS AMP TRUCKS

FIATFINE CARS STARTING A

K*T.BUFF

PORBCHB — MM. MOON coupe. ».Kmltea, Blaucunkt radio, Mat balu, d««rraan. atwslatalr OuBMt In lh« i n i

1U1 8TUDCBAKXR — Raillo. mateoverdrm. Szcailiot. Call 8H MKawning*.

IMS VOLKSWAQKN - Vary looddittos. Oerman BlanpiinXt radio, rou

l l i AU( W*dittos. Oerman BlanpiinXt radiontw tlrti., a»l carrier. AaUS(

BUootcnm Call any liro. CA S-134S.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

LOOKMCCARTHY CHEVROLET

SLASHES PRICES!<Full Price

"52 PONTIAC 2-dr. H.T.. auto. $185-'54 MERCURY Monterey coupe $195•55 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-dr., P.S., P.B. $595

Per Month•56 CHEVROLET 2-dr., R/H $24.40'56 FORD Victoria, 8 cylinder 2-dr., R/H $24.40'56 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sub. wagon, auto., R/H $26.84•56 OLDSMOBILE Holiday coupe, euto., R/H $27.15'57 PONTIAC Star Chief convertible, loaded $41.48'57 OLDSMOBILE 2-dr. H.T., P.S., P.B. $41.48•57 FORD Fairiane "500", 2-dr., loaded $31.72'57 BUICK Century 4-dr. H.T., fully •quipped $36.60'57 FORD Wagon V-8, Six pauanger, P.S. $36.60'58 CHEVROLET Impala, Red Convertible $40.49'59 CHEVROLET Impala, White Convertible $50.21'59 FORD Country Sedan, 9 Pan., P.S. $44.54

'59 THUNDERBIRD, a real beauty, full price $2395•60 CORVAIR 4-dr., R/H, full price $1495'60 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Six-cyl., auto., R/H $1795'61 RENAULT DAUPHINE, New $1333

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET, INC.158 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AT 1-3830 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.Successor to V/EILER SALES

THE CARS WITH EVERYONE IN MIND!

ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT!YOU MUST BUY BEFORE JULY 2nd

IF YOU WANT TO GET THESE FABULOUS PRICES

1961 English Ford Anglia

$13548040 miles per gallon,65 plus miles per hourcruising speed.Whitewall tirei.4 speed gear box.12 volt heavy dutybattery.

DODGE LANCER$1695*

F.O.B. DETROIT* Full Pries F&H Plan

Easy Bank Terms

Tortlonalre suspension,101 H.P. engine, elec-tric wipers. Choice ofcolors, alternator,650x13 tires.

2-DOOR SEDAN

REMEMBER - THE PLACE IS

F&H MOTORS, INC.Opposite Bendix Hwy. 35 LI 2-1111 Eatontown, N. J,

(AS USUAL, A NICE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS)

AUTOS AN9 TRUCKSDAVIDSON motore-TCle,

toot cwMUtlm, BH naa. aak lor 1Ian Batler. «*twe» H:W.1MT BUICK BMKDUJJfTXR. *••! nut-nltkg condltWn. tuU pow«r, n«w t l t« .body anl tntcrlor faamunlaM, llMOarm. intsaISM PONTIAC BTAR CHUT — four,loor banllop. A-l condtuoo. Call 1tT-M1S.

LANCIAINVITATION TO

EXCELLENCES2M3 DELTVERZO

Hwy.BUFF

11 MOM litonlo

AUTOS AND TOUCKS

Hwy.

PORSCHEWORLD'S LEADING

SPORTS CARM MBKVWtUD

BUFFU *-lM» •atontinn

IBM PLYMOUTH aUtlon wasw. Moto!eic.ll.nl. Only 41.000 ml).*. flOO. COt-TUaIBM PtTUOUTH SAVOY — Radio andheater. Oood condition. MM. Call SH 1'32U after S p.m. U RlvtnUa Avt.Red Bank. -VALJANT — tMO. BaerMlea, mode!V KA. LoadM. Call »H 1.152S aflai1 Pm.

AUTOS AUDI TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS

A URGE SELECTION OF• GUARANTEED

USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED

DODGE. DART, AND ~COMPACT LANpER DEALER

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc.Over 50 Years Selling Automobiles

14? W. Front St.

10 Center St.

Red Bank

Freehold

SH 1-1296

HO 2-0570

&UTOS AND

$ 998P.O.B.

BUFfIAHIGHWAY 35

LI 2-1020

EATONTOWN

GIANT CAR BUYSNOW GOING ON

AT

RED BANK AUTO!

DON'T MISS

THIS

TREMENDOUS

SALE!

Just a Few of Our Imported and Domostic Used Cars

1959 MGAFully equipped.

*I55O

1957 VOLKSWAGENConv.. black. R&H.

$8951957 VOLVO

2-dr. Sed., equipped, white.

'8501958 THUNDERBIRD, Silver, Power $21951958 OLDSMOBILE, Super, 2-dr. Holiday, Power. . $1495

MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SH I-5886 OPEN EVES. RED BANKAUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR RENAULT •VOLVO • PEUGEOT • TRIUMPH

JOHN DEVESTY

JOE FORINO

IT'S THE

TALK OF THE TOWNI HAVE MY WHITE HAT AND

TRADING CANE TO GIVE YOUTHE , '

BEST DEALS EVERNOW'S THE TIME TO BUY

FROM T

CIRCLE CHEVROLETDon't Miss Out!

THIS SALE WILL MAKE

AUTOMOBILEHISTORY

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL

• New Cars • New Trucks

OK USED CARS

OK USED TRUCKS

I PROMISEYOU WILL REMEMBERTHIS SALE FOREVER

HURRY DOWNFOR YOUR OK CAR

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK

GMAC TERMS - OPEN EVENINGS

AUTOS AND

I960 WAT.5001MB FORD eoWVUtTI-BUB «xt»n«>

UUtm. uitomttto truumlHlsn, towMMI1II(. Must fe«.*«a to M •.»-iu.a cm BH Mm

flwy. »

1*67 CHJBVfi/>I.i5T, Jour-door budtop,•*4&D. Whtu. Rulto. btfttcr power steertin and briku. whit*walls. One own-r. ExeaUent condition. BH T-4500.

VALIANT i960 four-door, radio, heater,whltewalla, backup Ijchta, standardtransmission. C«ll 7IT-S284.1689 WHITS FORD — Country Squirestation wafop. Equipped. SH 1-8334 af-ter I p.m. 'All day Saturday and Sunday

I9S4 PORSCHE Super CoupeGOOD CONDITION. A REAL BUT AT

«H96

i » 7 POJfD CONVERTIBLE — Auto-maltc transmission, power steering.Call after.6 p.m. SH 7-4430.1MT CHEVROLET — Four-door. VS.Full power. 31.000. immaculate, reason-»ble. BH'l-MH.

CADILLAC 1D50. four-door hardtop. ltn<maculate condition, economical to run,New battery, deluxe whltewalls. 271R.lvered(e Road. New Shrewsbury afte«:30.

1958 FIATBTATION WAGON. FOUR-DOOB.

EXOEtiLENT CONDITION.RBAli NICE CAR. 1790.

BUFF1056 PLYMOUTH WAQON — TwtuJoor,•uburban deluxe. Radio, heater, puili-button drive. Whltewalls. BH 7-3727.MOTORCYCLE — 1861. Honda SuperSports. 1410. Call

787-6804

1947 DODOB OIL TRUCK C.OE. 1,200gallon tank. Btreamllne, two speed rear,ticket printer meter, I9O0. Call 787-0256.RENAULT DAUPHINE 1058 Sunroof.Very good condition, $800. Weekdaysafter 6 p.m. RU 1-1247-J all day Satur-day. '1954 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP — Ex-cellent condition. Must sell. Call AT1-0817-W.

1959 PORSCHE ConvertibleALL EXTRAS INCLUDED. KIOE BUY.

NOW $2750.

Hwy. 3SBUFF

LI 2-1020

AUTOS AND JRUCKS

S E E

McCAR%FOR

CHEVROLETAND

Save Money!Highait Trade-In

Allowances on All MakejSalei • Service * Part*

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

158 First Ave. AT 1-3830ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

. Open a a.m.-ff p.m. Sat. to Sk Successor to Weller Auto Sale*

mrm

BUFFKwy. 35 u 2.1020 Eatontown

IBM BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP,1953 MO-TD.

CALL OS 1-3304.BAKCJAIN — »800: RENAULT loutdoor green sedan, low mileage, perfectcondition, 11 months old. Heater, radio.Call RU 1-0301 after 4 p.m..037 FORD four-door. V»-«utomalliransmlsslon. Radio, heater, new tlrei

Oood condition. (650. 8H 7-4273.

I960 FIAT MOOFOUR-DOOR SEDAN. YOU'LL HAVE

TO BEE THIS BEAUTY. 11199.

BUFFHwy. 35 LI 2-102O Eatontow:

MOBILE HOMES

A MOBILE HOMETo Fit Your Budget

Small down payment on new and used.Many to choose from. Low rate fi-nancing.

WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD

HpLLY HILLMobile Homes Sales

Rt. 35 PArkway 1-5858 South Amboy

Hwy. 85

UAROB SELECTION OFMOBILE HOMES

BUFFLI 2-1029 Katontowi

MOBILE HOMESUsed • 10% downNew - 7-year financing

ROBBINSV1LLETRAILER SALES. INC.

Branch location - Rts. 33 and 34.Colllngwood Park. N. J.1957 WESTWOOD TRAILER —60x10fully equipped, extras. Quick aale. Ca:HI 3-168J.1058 1JARLETTE — 10H8, with 8x30aluminum awning. Two bedrooms.clean and attractive, fttaybe seen atMlelsvMe Trailer Court, west Keana-liurg. CaU CA a-28»Tor BH T-J43T.

BOATS & ACCESSORIESF1BERGLAS your boat with GlaiicotiSuper Marine Resin, »6.S5 sal. . H.Oiq t heavy duty 10-ounce cloth, $1.40in. yd. Sold by JACOBS HARDWARECO., Shrewsbury Ave., Ked Bank.9H 7-3654.21- ZOBEL sea skiff, 05 tap. Chrysleiexcellent condition. BH 1-8510, otic:ff p.m.

AUTOS AND TRUCKS.

STOP!SWAP!SAVE!

COME TO OUR "SWAPPING BEE"

WE NEECT USED CARSTake Advantage of Our

Amazing Allowances This Weekend

SAVE ON A NEWFORD or FALCON or FUTURAMERCURY or COMET or S-22

CONTINENTAL orTHUNDERBIRD

ENGLISHAGENCIES

Selling Ford Products Since 1904

MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. (HY. No. 35)

SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545

USEDCARS

'54 FORD 6-cyI. Panel Delivery, only 35,000 miles 395.'55 FORD Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater 395.'53 LINCOLN Cosmo Hardtop, Nice 395.•55 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop Coupe, MOM 495.'50 MERCURY Hardtop Coupe, MOM 595.•55 LINCOLN Capri Hardtop Coupe. Nice 650.•55 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon. FOM 695.'58 FORD Fairlane Tudor, FOM, Power Steering 895.'60 RENAULT Dauphine 4-dr. 895.•57 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM 995.'57 FORD Convertible 995.•58 FORD Fairlane "500" 4-dr. Hardtop, FOM, PS 1095.'59 STUDEBAKER-LARK 2-dr. HT, compact economy 1095.'58 FORD 9-pass. Country Sedan, FOM 1095.'58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Station Wagon, P-Gl. 1150.'59 FORD Fordor Ranch Wagon, Fordomatlc 1395.'59 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM, PS 1550.'59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., Full Power 1595.'57 LINCOLN Premiere Sedan, Air Cond.. Nice 1595.'59 GALAXIE Victoria Fordomatic 1650.

• '60 COMET 4-dr. Sedan, Automatic 1650.'69 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1795.'60 FORD Galaxie Fordor, FOM, Power Steering 1850.'60 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM 1950.'61 COMET 4-dr. Sedan, automatic 1950.'•60 MERCURY Monterey 2-dr. Hardtop. MOM, PS 2595.

BOATS & ACCESSOtlU• ' OUTBOAB.DK "<

uniti omtMt *m mamt $Mcoalroli.16' TtomDton MM16* Cruiser, ate* eond. $80017' Easterner WOOV Trojan, two 40 MtrcJ. trailer $UW.8' Cruller, Inc.. loti •jctrts * trailer,

very nice .170018' Owena, 35 XvlnruA* *60016' Owen*, no motor 9400I f Owtnl Crulaer. nice cond. 11700

INBOARDS18' Chris Craft Runabout, ntca cond. S0001' Chrla Craft Cruller (1200

22' Owens Cruiser (180023' Owens, 'Q9, norm damaged W8023' Tobln hardtop lUff 1210023' Trojan Sedan, nice cond. $299027' Owens. 8 to S. eta. , (399027' Owena. twin 100 (450028' Zobel Sport Fisherman, lots extra!

9930031' Richardson Bport Fisherman, niceoond. 9860033' Saltier 90300

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKSFair Haven, N. J. BHadyslde 7-3010

NEED A BAND?

BOB ©OLD & TRIO"Music For All Occasions" '

' WH «-1852FOR TRSE WORK. C*O tret •errtcs.ToppMii. trimming, removal. CaU LJ3-43)0 for tret estimates. Full Insurancecoverage.GRABS CUTTING — Reel or rotary.No Job too big or small. BH 7-5211.8ECUKITY DETECTIVE AQENCTf —Uniform guards, plant protection, con-struction, sporting and special events.Experienced Investigators. 203 MainBt., Keansburg. N. J. 187-6253.MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios,sidewalk* and septlo tanks. CaU SH 11078.

BOAT SLIP for rent, up to 18', out.boards only. Boats for hire. Toolter'sRefreshment Stand, toot of AtlanticStreet, Highlands. HI 3-3483. -

HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL — To doodd Jobs such as cellars pumped outsmall lawns, lence building, windowcleaning and minor repairs. All workguaranteed and reasonable. Call T&Oat LI 2-0242.

14' THOMPSON RUNABOUT — Tiltbed trailer. 4D tip. Elgin. All excellent condition. AT 1-1823.

LAWNS MOWED. REASONABLEIATES. CALL EMMONS LAWN 8ERVICE SH 7-0721 or 6H 1-2139.

12' FIBERGLASS COVERED BOATwith 14 h.p. Evlnrude outboard. Re-conditioned and In water, 9170. SH 7-013420' AUXILIARY SLOOP - t . Must sellby June 28. Asking 9900. Call AT 13262.IB' LYMAN RUNABOUT—2S h. p. Scottelectric starting motor, navy top, wind-shield, full cover, remote controls andsteering wheel, trailer, cushions, manyother Accessories. WOO firm. AT 1-0001evenings and weekends.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to wortfrom home, preferably three hoursdally. No selling guaranteed. Call HO 2-25» after 1 p.m.SECRETARY—Full or part time, ex-perienced In statistical typing for CPAoffice. Furnish data on education, ex-perience, references to P. O, Box 847,Bed Bank.

AAtlMrf — Any Doai you want toown. Low bank rates. Financing ar-

rangements computed In on* call atinjr of our offices. THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY. NATIONAL BANK. - BH 11000.

WOMAN TO WORK IN dental Lab.Experienced preferred. Apply Den.Tech's Dental Lab, 118 Chestnut St.,Red Bank.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. MewJersey's largest marina supply house.

Evlnrude Bales and BervicsTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 VVnirt Ave. Red Bank^ SB M780.

Opes Sundays and Holidays> A.M. — 1 P.M.

WOMEN TO HELP In laundry duringsummer. Experience not necessary. Ap-ply Donald's laundry, 44 Marlon St.,Red Bank.RBO-ISTERED NURSES all ahlfts. Write'NURSXB" Box 511.

Red Bank.

INSURANCE! — Marine.forms. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor,sines 1929. 19 W. Front BL. SH 7-3500.

BEAUTICIAN — Pull or part tlm.outboard-all Top salary. Exclusive shop. Write

'Beautician", Box a i l . Red Bank.

CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, 18', 1980.lOo H.P., 32 miles per hour, excellentcondition. CA 2-3032.

RELIABLE WOMAN to take car* olchildren. CaU after 6 p.m. SH 17903.

BOATSFROM

$395

BUFF

HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Sleep laprivate room and bath, con (rental home.Varnlly of four. Convalescent mother.)ther help. Good salary. Recent re(-•rencei, CA 2-6960.

Hwy. 39 - LI 14020 EalonlcrmNEW MARINA — Foot of Maple. Ave.,Red Bank. For moorings pleas* callMAPLE MARINA. BH 1-1124.

BOAT * BKl CENTER75 White Street. Red Bank

8H 1-112418' OARWOOD SPEED BOAT — Nmotor. S75. Call after 8 p.m. SH7-5887.20' JOHNSON BROTHERS Sea Skiff.Chrysler 110 h.p. Less than 100 hoursuse. Electric bilge pump, navy top,cockpit, canvas, excellent condition.— f-5740.IS' SKIFF — A-l condition. Ready togo. Cheap. 30 Center Street, Rum-son.WANTED — Penguin sailboat, secondhand, good condition. CaU DonaldCampbell, DI 4-2300, »5 . (New York)

IS' MARAUDER 1060 Sailboat22' ZOBEL SKIFF. Chrysler Crown

motor.18' CATAMARANW RICHARDSON SPORT FISHERMAN

19S8, Twin Screw, 125 h.p. ChryslerCrown, fully equipped.

27' COLUMBIA CRUISER 195825' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF, Twin Screw18' CHRIS CRAFT SKIFF 100 h.p.18' THOMPSON outboard. 35 h.p.32' WHEEL.EE, 115 h.p. Good condition.

RUMSON YACHT BASIN, INC.DEALER FOR CHRYSLER MARINE

AND VOLVO PENTAYACHT PAINTS AND HARDWARE

n u 1-J300SACRIFICE — 20' SKIff. 104 h.p. GrayPhantom, good condition. No reason-ible offer refused. Call RU 1-2150.

JET 14 — With sails, trailer. 9760CaU

WH 6-8871TRAILER 1.200 lb. capacity, tilt bed.all lights, one-year old, like new. sixgallon gas tank for Evlnrude or John-son, like new. SH 1-1097.SAILBOAT — Lightning No. 2128. Two-lets of sails. Trailer. 9550.

SH 7-2489

SCOTT OUTBOARDS

Hwy. 55BUFF

Ll 2-1020 Eatontown4S' CHESAPEAKE SLOOP — 4' draft,new dlesel, good sails, one cabin fin-ished, make, offer. PA 1-3159. Brown'sBoatyard, Morgan, N. J.MARAUDER — A-l condition. IT', fasfamily saner, dacj and ' trallerableAT 1-3894.30 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD —Excellent condition.

BH 1-57611957 SCOTT all electric control. A-lcondition. Reasonable. SH 1-1459 afterfive.FLOATING DOCK With ramp,

SE 2-1747-W14' RUNABOUT — 15 h.p. motor withtwo-wheel trailer, S3S0. 14 runaboutwithout motor. 9100. BH 7-1885.18' FIBBRoLAS — Runabout (In water)complete with Ice box and accessories,plus berth for season paid for. 7HH. P. Evlnrude, motor with steering,In lip top shape. 9465. AT 1-1365 after6 p.m. and week-ends.WANTED 8' SKIMMAR — "Dink" or"Sklmabout". Reasonable price. CalRU 1-1017.SAILBOAT 19' Lightning Class with'.raller. Ready to sail. Two sets oflalls. one spinnaker. Excellent condl-tlon. 91,000 or best orfer. Call U 2-0779.

1958 22' OPEN SKIFF with shelter.8' 9" beam. No motor, good condition.S475. AT 1-1797.

BOAT TRAILERS

BUFFHwy. 35 LI 2-1020 EatontoWn

WATER SKIING!River water now over 70 degrees.Family ski school now open. Ft. olMaple Ave., Red Sank. Please phonefor appointment, SH 1-1124.35' OWENS CRUISER — 1957, excel-lent condition, many extras. Now Inwater, SH 1-3035,TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Top condi-tion. Excellent for children and newsailors. Nylon sail. BH 7-4133.OPEN SKIFF — 19' 2" long. Custommane. Windshield, walk-thru front scats,stern seat, large cockpit. Navy top.side curtains, cockpit cover, steeringwheel, powered. Powered by 30 h.p.Lark Evlnrude. Electric 'starting mo-tor. Used two seasons, about 50 hours.SH 1-4418.BOAT AND OUTBOARD — 9' Pramwith 5 h.p. motor; 9115. Call SH' 7-3885.MARINE WATER COOLED exhaustmanl rolfla, for Chevrolet V8 engine,930. Call LI 2-2792 after 5 p.m.PENN YAN — 17' and 35 h.p. Evlnruileelectric, holh 1959, all equipment, ex-cellent condition. Can bo seen at VanDeman'e Pleasure Bay Marina.

BUSINESS NOTICESM & M Dock & Bulkhead Contractors.Docks rebuilt, piling jetted, hammered.Estimates given SB 2-1744.WOOD — And kindling for sale. Base-ments, attics cleaned. Trees movei.Cement work. Light hauling. SH 7-1812.

AINTINO — PAPERHANOINO. Inte-rior and exterior. Call SH 7-3491 after3:30 p.m. Ei] Zlnser,JOE MONTANO — Melon Contractor.Stuccoing, plastering, concrete work.14 Bprmgdals Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7-

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. CA-TERING. BOB FORLENZA. OS 1-

CARPENTER WORK AND JOBBINO.NO JOB TOO SMALL. ED FURCY,:87-1842.

IVB BUY — Corrugated and Scrap?aper. Rags, scrap metal and Iron.Call 8H 1-1019.

,ET US make your old asphalt driveway look new again. Do It yourself orcall OS 1.1050. Mlddletown Garden Cen-ter, Highway 35.

lUSfNUS NOTICESMACHINE PHESSER

To y n s i children's usrf ladles' cost*aa4 ear coats. Born* «xp«*!ta£e u«c-ests*7 In factory, dry cleaners or laun-

Or. Shots CloUimg, tS Leonard St.,Had Bank.MAN WANTED for commercial repairwork. Carpenter experlenca preferred.Steady position. Call OS 1-1032. after

p.m.

HELP WANTED-Male • FemaleBARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders.178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA. 2-4747.

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLEWANTED

For new home development aale.Wlll train to license. Writ* "Salei",Box Ml, Red Bank.

•ERBON COMMUTING to Trenton eachmorning about 7 a.m. to carry smallp&clSttB*. Call SH 1-1123.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

REAL ESTATE SALES — To specializeIn farms, estates, and land, Northernklonmouth County. Excellent opportun-

ity, retired army officer or schooleacher. Experienced or Inexperiencednexperlenced person will be trainee

by experienced broker. Member oAmerican Management Association andNational Sales Executives Club. Excel-lent opportunity to enter rewarding andinteresting field of real eBtatc. Mustbe capable of dealing with executivelevel clientele. Write Sea Board RealtyCo.. Rte. 35 at Portia St.. South AmboyBOOKKEEPER — Experienced. lulcharge Including general ledger andtrial balance. Good opportunity. Write"Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red Bank.COUPLE — Quarters provided, womanfor full time maid, man to do handywork weekends. |115 per month. Calafter 7 RU 1-2256.

REAL ESTATEExpsrlenced sales help for growingorganization. Excellent opportunity.Moving to new. larger quarters July1st. OS 1-2727. Mr. Mergel.

NUR8ES AIDS — All shifts. ApplyIn person Brookdals Nursing Home,3325 Hwy 35, Hailet.

ADMITTING CLERK and EmergencyRoom Receptionist to work weekendsand holidays. Must be over 21 withpleasing personality. Call RlvervlewHospital, SH 1-2700.AVERAGE | (5 COMMISSION — Threehours a night. Need car and phone.We train. CA 2-8890 for appointmentTTPI8T — 18-25, to work In office ollarge corporation. Located In RedBank. Borne knowledge of stenographyand pleasant personality required. Goodstarting pay, short hours, five nayweek. Regular pay Increases. Write•Typist" Box 511. Red Bank.

CLEANING WOMAN — Two or O».™days a week. Own transportation. Keferencea required. RU 14980.RELIABLE WOMAN to care for chil-dren while mother works, In KeyporLCO 4-1371 after 4:30.EXECUTIVE POSITION — Local corporatlon requires services of womanexecutive qualified toideal with people.Write "EXECUTIVE" Box 511, RedBank.

FASHION LAYOUT ARTJST — WUhdepartment store experience. Five dayweek. Liberal benefits. Apply Person.nel office, stelnbacb. Company, AsburyPark.OPERATORS — Experienced on plasticand cloth jackets. A. L. oarfall. Inc.713 13th Ave. Belmar.COMPANION — Light housework, smal:apartment, sleep In.

SH 7-3891HOUSEKEEPER — Complete charge,sleep In, S1^ days. Four children. Eishirooms. Salary open. Call LI 3-192'Saturday.HOSTESS — For format dining room.Must be experienced, be capable olhandling waitresses, salary open, allyear position. Reply P.O. Box 651, BedBank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

an opportunity for a

DESIGNERwith background In

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTPACKAGING

The man w» seek already hai a rec-ord of success In appearance designand functional Interior layout ot com-mercial electronic Instruments of big*quality Intended for laboratory andsystem* uses. Salary win be com'mensurate with past achievement andperformance. Pleaaa be prepared t<bring your portfolio when you calMr. B. DeBlaito for an appointment.

ELECTRONIC MEASURE-MENTS CO., INC.,

Lewii St. & Mapla Ave.,Eatontown, New JerseyTelephone: LI 2-0300

MAINTENANCE- SUPERVISOR ,

ltfan with strong background !n variousbuilding maintenance required In housinj; development, Ability to plan anestimate, supervise and direct Ionterm and normal maintenance needs,Some capability in administrative qual<Itles. Salary commensurate with abilltlea, vacations and other fringe benetits. Bend wriUen resume of qualifica-tions and past experience and refer-ences to P.O. Box 362, Ked Bank.

TEN MENOUR RKCENTLY OPENEDELECTRICAL, APPLIANCE

OUTLETSHiring: men for permanent positions,we have openings In three departments,lien selected will be trained by us.Mo experience necessary. Uust beavailable.

CALL SH 1-4019SALARY JIM PER WEEK

PART-TIMEWe need 12 men to worK from 8 to9:30 p.m. wecK days. Four hours onSaturday. Unusual opportunity to earn554 per week. BH 1-4328. Ask for Mr.Arnone.

3ARPENTEKS — Tan Timbers Bovelopment, Heulltt Tl<l

Colts Neck.OUTSIDE SALESMAN — Establishedfuel business. Challenging opportunityfor the rlKht man. Write "Hnlceman,1

Box 511. Red Bank.EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — CallAT1-3727 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.787-2688 after 6 p.m.PARTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER —Full fledged parts man. Must have experlence In automobile agency, Chryaler preferred. Write "Parts Dept."Box 511. Red Bank, statin? qualifiestlons. ago, etc.CORNWELL STUDIOS has sales open-ing In established repeat business ter-ritory. Clone orders on child's photosthat our photographers have alreadytaken. Experience preferred, cur npecs-say. Immediate, high earnings, oceanand Monmoutli Counties Call Mr AI-hrektmrn collect Lincoln 7-2713.SERVICE STATION attendant. fultime, mechanical experience preferred,Call SH 1-0841.PART-TIME EXPERIENCED (icrvic.atatlon attendant for Saturdays andSundays. Apply Little Silver Esno Serv-ICB Center or call SH 1-0880 between1 and A p.m.ASSISTANT GARDENER for privateestate, year-round. Must h»vo some ex-perience. Call between 12-1 or after6 p.m. 811 1-2832.

EXPERIENCED BUTCHERCALL

787-1580RETIRED ACCOUNTANT — Bookkeep-er for flmall boatyard. Seasonal hoursand wages can be arranged. Write"H. A. <?.,", Box 511, Red Bank.SALESMAN—Men's clothing! Wedneldsy and Friday evening 6-0 p.m. Gooddeal for a high type man. Apply In per-son to Mr. Natelson, J. Krldel, Broadand Front Sts., Red Bank.

ELECTROLUX CORPORATIONMEN wanted. Sales and service. He-cnanlcal background Helpful. 008 Pros-pect Ava., Little SUvar Shopping Ceo.ter. 8H 1-2070.WANTED — Milk route salesmen fordelivering and soliciting. Possibility ofpurchasing route. Wrlle "Milkman,"Box 611, Red Bank.S E C O N D COOK — Beginner accepted.Apply In parson. Cabin In Ths Bay,Ocean Blvd., Atlantic) Highlands.

HELP WANIED-MALE

Lovely to Look a t . .So Easy to Own?

JUST TAKE OVERBALANCE DUE

OF ONLY$284

and pay $3 weekly!3 Complete rooms of elegant,

Brand new furniture• 8 pc. living room• 9 pc. bedroom• 6 pc. dinette

and we throw la a guaranteedreconditioned refrigerator!

THRIFT WAREHOUSE22 East Front Street

Keyport, N. J.

For Appointment Dial CO 4-3022STORE HOURS: Monday Uiru Saturday9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday &Friday evenings 'til 9:00 p.m.

SALESMAN OR WOMAN wanted, fultime only. Must have salesman'! IIcense. Very high commissions and generous floor time, member of multipleMating office with wide open possibili-ties, HARRY A. KEARNEY &. CO.OS 1-0600.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONSFor development work, residential, andIndustrial properties. Expanding company has openings for salesmen. Mushave Jntative, drive and willing to worKhard. Training program, leads supplied•ubatantfal Income and excellent Incentive plan. Writ* "B. R / Box 611, KBank.COOK-CHEF, mala or female. Institu-tional experience preferred. Reference*required. Write Personnel Director, 8:Washington St.. Long Branch.TWO counselors, one male, one femal<for Jewish Hotel In Catskllls. 18, ex-perience prelerrefl. BH 7-4087.

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaliWILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners,or other occasions. Call

flll 1-8881.COLLEGE SENIOR wishes summeiwork, economic major, phys ed minor,lenior 1KB savins and tutor. BH 7-0723

EXPERIENCED high school girl wantapart-time babysitting job. No Sundays.References. SH 1-8124.SENIOR, high school girl wishes babysitting for summer. References. Live 1or out. OS 1-1360.TWO sisters badly In need o( wo:during school vacation, age IS and 10Mrs. Ramsey, SH 1-1367.HE LIABLE WOMEN wishes to tak.care ol children in her home. 13'Maple Ave. SH 7-2609. Will board.TWO EXPERIENCED high school girliwant bahyslttlng for summer. References. SH 1-0755 or SH 1-D453.HIGH SCHOOL OIRL desires work amother's helper. Light cleaning or IronIng. References. SH 1-8233.HIGH SCHOOL OIRL desires babysitting Job during summer. Home or a'beach. Has driver's Meenae. QuaHtlereferences. Call SH 1-9083.COLLEGE JUNIOR — Desires anemployment. Will babysit at any timeRU 1-1603.YOUNG, reliable womenfor day work. Call

LI 2-3063

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePART T l i l E MULTILITH 1260 operator. Xerography. Evenings and week-ends. SH 1-1923 after 6 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS availablefor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Generaloutdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-18G9.14' DUMP BODY truck availableremove trash from yards, attics, clars. etc. Also equipped for contractingwork. 1000 yds. lop soil, | i per yardSH 7-2144.PART-TIME EVENINGS and Weekend;—Middletown-Rert Bank area. 41 yearof age, neat appparnnce wants wr>rlselling In store, waiter In restaurantcounter or ice cream, hot dog, linmburger stand. Write '-EVENINGS", Bos511, Red Bank.CABINET MAKER — Eight years experience in Germany, desires employ'ment. Prefer year round. Lask, CA 2-3132.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SNYDER REALTORSH&vt you always wanted n buslnes:. . . hero It Is . . . COFFEE SHOION BUSY SUMMER HIGHWAY CONSISTTNO OP 40' ROOM AND COUNTER, PLUS ALi. EQUIPMENT ANLIVING QUARTERS. Only 111.400.135 1st. Avenue Atlantic Highland

AT 1-Q9M OS 1-1588MOBILE: S E R V I C E S T A T I O N tor leasFront Street and Globe Court, Ite<Batik. Reasonable rent. Limited tnvenmeaL Excellent opportunity. 9~B caCA 2-8019. after 1 call SH 7-S91S.LUNCHEON COUNTER CONCESSIOh— New 32-lano bowling alley. LentBranch area. Excellent opportunity andpotential. Call 787-6330. AsK tor Mr,Borek.

INSURANCEDISSATISFIED with present InsuranceWant a better deal? Call Dunn lasur-ancs Agency.,JH 1-6533..

INSTRUCTIONTUTORING—High school teacher wishes to teach English and Bpccch' cor-rection In her home. Any level of In-structlon. Call BH 7-8726.TUTORING — Qualified teacher, gradei

CA 2-3277TUTORINO — Long experienced teacher. Reading, spelling nnd arithmeticHva hours per week In grnden 4, 5and 6. Call Mrs. llaloney AT 1-1847,TUTORING Second to Reventl u i u i i m u —— ouconn 10 Hpveningrade. Reading, Math and English, SH

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKRoyal Artist Chord ....J 13!Thomas Spinet Organ . f 5!i;Hammond Chord S-8 $ 70'Conn Sptnet Organ _..- S G,r>iH a m m o n d M-3, Provinc ia l $ IfflrH a m m o n d B-2 Consolo with LcBlle.-Sl.Gt).1:Studio Upr ight P iano ..._ _ X 1C:Lester Spinet Piano „ „...? 27E

BALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

Open Dally Till 9 — Baturtlny .Tin fi:3CCOOKMAN AVK. AND MAIN ST.

PR S-0300

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnerAll makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as (2o. serplco's, 101 MonmoutSt. Next to theater. SH 7-0165OR.OANIC QLAUCONITIS — Bulk seeand firm supplies. SWARTZEL'S Holmdel Rd. by railroad. Ilazlet.10" TELEVISION — Good condltlo!$10. 3G" table top Ran range. iiO12 arandvlew Ave., Keanaburg, 787-373:EXERCYCLE — Like new. J225, 51per month. Call SH 7-1521

eveningsWE BUY AND SELL anything aneverything. Give tha highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35, Mlddletown. SU 1-3213. open sve-nlngs till 0 p. m,ELECTRIC RANGE — Portable dish-washer and Fcdder's air conditioner.All new In boxes, won. on quls pro-gram. CaU OS 1-0905.

CALICO CARNIVALAt the Christ Church. Kings Hwy, Middtetown, Friday, June 23 from 2-10 p.m.Fun for the whole family. Games, ponyrides, squara dancing. Supper servefrom 0:30.

DEWALT table saw, Ilka new. *170,tt h.p. motor, *10. % h.p. motor, ft,08 1-22O.

FOR SALE

A.A.C. DESK OUTLET — New anduseil deekfl, fitca, storage cabinetstype writ era, adding machines, brlc-abrae and antiques. At low, low pricesRoute 35, * opposite NJ Warehouse,Oakhurst. KB 1-3930.•AINT BALE — Big discounts. Any-

color, any type. Special discount onBoat Paint Gallon white. $2.f)8. "Rainbow" (across Acme Lot) Broad St.Red Bank.30" TOBO LAWN 1I0WER, — Mus:e11. No reasonable offer refused, SH•-5211.

VERMONT HARD ROCK MAPLE tablesix chairs, two leaves, J125 Practicallynew. Call SH 7-4588.AIR COMPRESSOR with 10 gallon tank,$25. Two oil meters, not ticket printers,<2S each. Cali 787-0256.METAL HOSPITAL BED, S25. Hlgllback wicker wheel chair. 120. BH 1-9283.SWIMMING POOL — Esther William.16x32, new, unpacked, 'complete In,eluding fences, etc. Originally 55,000,sacrifice for $1800, first come. PA 1-312*.THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS— Table lamp, 75 cents: pin-up lamp.50 centH; footstool. $2.50; fireplacebrush, 50 cents; bird cage stand. 51.15;tlreplace screen, 53.75; willow hamper,Jl.25: Bim shades in colors, S3.&0; etc.RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front Rt.

TRADE IH your old furniture wlUl nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set at sale prices, Wil-liam Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 3fi,Mlddletown. SU 1-3213, opeD •ventagitill 9 p. m.REPUBLICAN ROCKING CHAIRmade comfortable "with loam rubberFOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWNMASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rentor sale. Free delivery. SOUTH JERSEYSURGICAL. 811 7-26U.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE, MASON-HAML1N, BOHMERCABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECUCookman Ave. & Main St., Asbury Pk.

Open dally till B Sat. till 6:30PR 5-9301

FOR LUSH, GREEN LAWNS all suifeed now witn TEIUlORaANIC.

100% org-unic fertilizer. Will not burnOnl/ j:i.!l5 a bag. CONRAD SMITHNURSERY. Tinton Ave., Tlnton FainGERANIUMS 25o each, many flaiplants at $1.25 a flat at this End o:Season clearance sale. Harmony Greenhouse. 41 White St., East Keansburg,787-0017.

ELECTRIC RANGE lor salo or trade.Call BH 7-947(,

after 8 p.m.SUPPER at Christ Church Calico Car,nival, Kings Hwy. Mlddletown, F r i d yJune 23 from 5:30. Featuring fntnouilobster aalad and roast beef, ' lake IKIDHcontainers available for all menu Items,S107 POWER MOWER 18" reef, llllinew, $25, Call

BH 7-4017HIDE-A-DED — Practically new.

CALLCO 4-326

TWO ELECTRIC NATIONAL ciish reg-isters. One service station model, oneall purpose. Can be seen at the UttSilver E.isn Service Center, oppofllLittle Silver Railroad Elation, LittSliver.

Free InstallationALUMINUM COMBINATION

BTOIU1 WINDOWS

6 for $77Three-channel tilt, triple Insert,

triple tilt action!PROWN'3 32 BROAD BT., ItED BAN

SHflrtyside 1-7500LUMBER SPECIALS — 2"x4"x8' 39each, V-Jolnt Luan *8"x84" 52.89 aheei1x12 ihclvinR 14',i.c runnlnn ft, Spl:rail fence $2.05 section. Fiber dralrage pipe 4"x7" solid S2.B9 each 4"x'iperforated $1.89 each. Aluminum screewire, full roils Sc s<i- ft. John Masur;Paints, two lor the price ot une, ocolors. Outaltfe white and primer $4,0gal., inside white, fin t W.09 gal. Lawifurniture paint two pints for the prlciof one. Taint brunlifs 25;'P oil". IleiBank Lumber, S Wall St., Red BanlBH 1-5500.

ATTRACTIVE LOW TRICES — Lik»so many other* <lo, visit our showrooms anri nave. Sota beet. $:i!t; co i t a lchests, 512.50; rockers, $7.50; at mlcoucli. like new, $2W.5«. Corner cabino$15; Hoover uprlgfit cleaner, $12.50Maytap wringer wnsher. S29.B0; et<RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front Bt.

HOUSE SHUTTERS, *l PAIR.CALL

IK 3-121TWO TWIN BEDS — Frame, box sprlnand mattresa, $35 each. Dlnete act, {3dCA 0-0467 after 5 p.m.21" ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV, $6SInquire Service Department, KntontowTV, Hwy 35, Eatontown. LI 2-0400.SHOWCASES — Suitable for any typistore —, MUST SELL. Inquire at 2\Allen Place, Red Bank.PIANOS — Save 5200 or moro off 11prlco on brand new 83 noto SpinePianos. Ten year cuarantee. Come seiand save. Ws service what wo sellTenzer'a Muslo Store, 308 Main StLakmvoort. FO 3-2100.TV SALE — Reconrtitlonrd TVs. Ouaantoocl 30 dnya. $2!J.!J5 up. New TVHlfih tratlo In. No money down. TermTV repairs. SH 1-7008. "Rnlnhnw" T\ft Hardware (across Acme lot) BroaiBt., Rod Bank.

AIR CONDITIONER — ^ ton wttlthermostat, $75. ~l" Vornado rninr:

wer with grnss catcher, $15. OS1814.FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL — Rontlful geraniums, nil colnra,'$5 per dozr9PIWAK FLORIST/ 09 Ave. or TvRivera. RU 1.0074.DARK GRAY UROADLOOM 15'6"xllightly worn. Reasonable. CnU RU

0780.MAPLE YOUTH KEI"> completebox spring and mattress, $20, Call O1-0-126.OOLD LOVESKAT AND SIDE CHA11rockers, large coffee table, small K

l k l l l fg ,

flcsk, clocltd, l.-impa, four nntlquii paintings and framns, dr»l

i bk R

y ,chairs, nil p g ,;lresacr, twin ami bunk Urdu. Rtigiused, lIxlP, 11*11, 12x15, I*xl2. Hunnrrs. We buy antiques. Shore FurnlturRte. 35. T-niirpncfi Harbor.TIIIIKB PlKOE llviiiR mom nM. Throcushioned sofa. Reasonable, 231 PprliSt., Red Bunk, N.J.J~6WA~~MOTORC'YCLB — 10SD wi8.000 miles, new $500, asking S150. Al:i2<;7MAPLE TWIN BEr>a —- Cheat nt

., Hollywood hrd. Walnut I.e-net. lamps, etc. Reaaonnhln. CAROTTLE Q ASwhite, 110.

SB

HANGE

2-26S.TWESTINQHOUSR LAUNDROMAT as51ft. ftxl2 nig $5. Blonrt Mahogany entables $E) pair. Old Walnut desk JlWnodrn ntnrm windows. BH 1-1901.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDPIANOS and musical In at rumenwanted. Highest prices paid. H. Teizer. 306 Main St.. Lake wood or Fo;croft 3-2100,ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Brlcn-Vcellar nnd attic contents. Ton ensprices, CA 2-4778 or CA 9-0592.

SECONDHAND FKEBZER- — Uprlghpreferably. Good condition. Call PonciliCampbell. DI 4-2300 B-S. (New York

ANTIQUES — Painting". N. J.Atlns1

Estfttei purchased ami apprnfacd. s i7-2003. The Hudson Shop Inc.. 6"broad Bt., Ehrewibury,

OLD FURNITURB — Antiques, chinKl&iiware, art objects and orio-o

brae. Immediate cajsh (or anything andaverrthlng. RuiclTa, 20 Bant Front fit.

RED BANK REGISPEH ..Friday, -June 23, 1961—23

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAIJE

SUBURBAN PARKROUTE 37, TOMS'RIVER

Gl MORTGAGE AVAILABLENO DOWN PAYMENT

'THE CONCORD" $16,300 ;2-story, 4 bedroom Colonial, I '/i baths, i.-.living room, dining room, colonial kitchen,":mahogany paneled den, 22' utility room,enclosed garage.

'DOVER" $16,900The Ultimate in Bi-Level Living

LOWER LEVEL:2 Car GarageTremendoiu Paneled DenCombination Utility & Laundry Room

U N C H LEVEL:250 Sq. Ft. Living Room; Extra large Din*ing room with sliding glass wall leading to10'xl 21 Balcony; Truly colonial kitchenwith knotty pine paneled walls & MosaicCounter Top; Plus Hollywood Bath withbuilt-in vanitory; Center Hall leading iomaster bedroom with large walk-in closetand private lavatory; 2 additional sunlitbedrooms.

2 ranch models available, 3 or 4 bedroom type, start-ing at $15,000.Immediate Occupancy on Some Units.

ALL MODELS LOCATED IN THE HEART OF TOMS RIVERON MINIMUM 9,000 SQ. FT. FULLY LANDSCAPED LOTSWITH CURBS, SIDEWALKS, ROADS, CITY WATER.

FHA and Conventional Financing Availablewith minimum down payment

MINIMUM CLOSING FEESDIRECTIONSTake Garden State Parkway to Exit 82.turn left on Rt. 37,1 mile to jnod^bomss . - .

FOR TREE BROCHURE WRITES OR OALLl

TECK-BUILT HOMES, INC.BOX 87, LAKEHURST, N. J ,

Diamond 9-8180 or Diamond 9-9686MODELS OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO DARK

PETS AND LIVESTOCKHORSES BOAHDBD — Colti NeckHoarding stable. Freehold- Colta NeckHd., Colta Neck. HO- 2-2485.MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE pup-plea, AKC registered. Beige. Brown.Black. Call HI 3-'J556.

MANY FURNISHED RENTALS — laall price i and slzea. Ella Wlltthlr*Agency, 14S0 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.as. 2-Qoo*. Open leven day*.

COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC, L&BBietype, friendly and playful, inoculated,

asonable. LI 2-3563.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furalnned and unturnliUefl, Zmmtd-ate occupancy. Samuel Teletaer AgtntyOctanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dialU 2-3500 or Lt 2-3501.

FREE KITTENSSix weeks old.

SUMMER RENTAL — Threo rooms,kticiien, pantry, bath room. Furnished.}40 week. Inquire 37 Oak St., Keans-burr

AKC DACHSHUNDS — Fine looksand temperament.

AT 1-3894HEALTHY YOUNQ PARAKEETS —Variety of colors, rnalea, females.Phono RU 1-2014.AKC REGISTERED cocker spaniel pup-pies. Light buff.

SH 7-4762

HORSE FARM-17 acr«s, excellent pas-ture; barns Ideal for conversion tomore than 30 stalls; brook, well, elec-tricity. No dwelling. $100 per month.LARGE (Ive-bedroom Colonial mansion.Two living rooms, dlnlnc room, familykitchen, oil heat, newly decorated, 9229per month,ROWCROFT AGENCY, Realtor, 18South Bt. HO 2-145& (Open Bundsys>

—22 months olfl.CaU

AT 1-0731-J

SMALL FOUR-ROOM HOUBB INPORT MONMOUTH, ALL CONVEN-IENCES. RENT H7. CAI>I> OS 1-3381.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

EATONTOWN — Unfurnished, two bed-room house. $100. month, LI 2-2400,between (t and 0:30.

KUMBON — Four-room, bath, unfur-nished apartment In -older house. Lim-ited to two adults. $50 monthly, plusheat and utilities. J. L. Mlnugb Agency,It unison ltd., Sea Bright Ru 1-0U6.SUMMER RENTAL — furriishetl 2-3Hbedroom apartments, ' North LongBranch, ocoanfront. private beach. CA9-1553.THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment.|75 Call BH 1-1063, or RU 1<2110.TWIN GABLE—Apartments. Four-roomapartment on riverfront. J165 month.SH 1-2399.SIX ROOM duplex apartment on busline. Fair Haven. JU0 month, plusutilities. SH 1-8208.3% KOOM LUXURY ftlr conditionedapartment, furnished. Dishwasher, andwasher-dryer. Weekly or by the month.Write "LUXURY" Box 511. Red Bank.THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. Hotwater, heat. bath.

BH 1-4915THREE ROOMS and bath. Secondfloor. With heat and water, $75.

SH 1-7700ONE ROOM apartment, Couples only,t l Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, OS 1-0955.FOUR. ROOMS and bath. All Improvements. Centrally located Red Bank.$75 monthly. SH l-50;iti after 7 p.m,T7iRBB~JROOM3 un?urniBhf(l,~tiioltitch"on and bath, 35 Waverly PI., RedHank, nent 51-0. Year round only.SH 1-0203 or SH 7-4117.

APARTMENT — On bus Une, rivcilew, utilities, garage Included, no pets,

SH 1-125(J.LEONARDO — Three rooms partly fur-nished. Rent reasonable. 3 HamiltonAve. i Leonardo.FOUR ROOMS fully furnlMiert, veryfine neighborhood. Ray Woolley, Agent,40(1 Church St.. Long Branch, By ap-pointment. Day or night phone, CA 2-3241.FURNISHED — Three very larjierooms. Colts Neck area. Oarage at-

licl. HO 2-3*3.1,TWO-ROOMS, private bath, drat floor,furnished, 143 BridRo Ave.

Red BankFOUR-ROOM fiirnUhprt apartment, alutilities supplied. Curtln Agency. AT 1*3600.EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS androoms. Weekly rtites. Rfveraldo MotelDO N. Rrldpo Avo., Red Bank.RED BANK — Uufurnlnhcd three roomsand bnth, all uiiiitlps, ground floorSee ntter 5 p.m. 68 Harding Rd., RedBank.TURKU ROOM APARTMENT — Allutilities. Furnished; Church Lane, Mid'illotown. OS 1-3709.FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished or

\irnisliril. Avsillnble. Artvilta prelcrrpiAT 1-0300-J.SITTING — BEDROOM, kitchen, bathSingle. Furnished or un furnishedlarge. Private entrance, 2.T OaklandSt., nTtcr G p.m., nil tiny Saturday andSunrinv.ftUMflON — Two and tlireo roci:furnlfiliPd. Itietil for couple Half blockfrom bus. Reasonable. RU 1-2086.OCEANPORT — Utiturntflhed, lour ex-tra largo rooms, ground floor, childrenvrlrnni'c, $87. OS 1-147R

ulic-ronm npiirtincnl»I floor. In Rnd Bank. Call SH 1

7H7fi. _ _

Ilt'MSON—Two partly furnlsfied thrptronma. bath, heat, water, ndultit. ncpels, lcasp, fSO per month. Dennis K,Uynif, ncaltor, 8 W. River Rd., JIUm-•inn 1-11S0.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSSTORE FOR RENT — On White St.Cnl! your awn broker or Call BH 7-1100.OFFICE FOR RENT — Centertown. Call your own broker or phoneSH 7-1100.STORE FOR KENT — Downtown RedISiink Excellent location. Call BH 75.VM or LI 2-1S05.THREE ROOMS, first floor, heat a,'ntcr, $100. Two parking spaces. SH

1-7700, ^ ^LODGE ROOM for rent. Centerown. Could bo used nlao tor officeipac*» Approximately 2,400 •(.. ft Write'LODGE" Box 511. Red Hank.

THREE Olt FOUK-room office, down-town, second floor. Heat, water, ftlrconditioner. Three-room $75; four-room$!>5 Parking apftco for leBflge. HH 1-7700NEW STORE 1,200 sq. ft. Rte. 36,Port Monmouth. Five year lease avail-able (One of five new Btorea). Call7&7-2O42.

Action! Thnt'i what Tho Reg lit oClassified arts have- been Belunj fortheir advertiser* for over three-Quart e n o ( r a century.—Advertisement,

HOUSES FOR RENT

SIX-ROOM two-story house wltU bath,modern kitchen, new floor* and furn-ace, redecorated. With option to buy.$85 month. SH 7-3980.SIX IAUOE EOOMfl, tlio bath. Ideallylocated, oi l heat. Available July i .Call OS 1-1055.FIVE ROOM-houJa In prlvata estate.Small family preferred. Five roomsand two baths. BH 7-1247.NEW BCENIC HILLSIDE — Three-tted-room, three batli house, near AtlanticHighland! Yacht Bailn. OOan view.Unfurnished. Call RU 1-1381.MODERN COTTAGE — On Cltate,Gcobyvllle. Two bedrooms, six rooms,garage. August 1. Reference!. $165.LI 2-26H.FOUR-BEDROOM HOUBB With «Wlm-rolng pool. Landscaped ground!. Threebaths, recreation toom, modern porchand patio. Lease baal!. Write "POOL"Box Ml. Red Bank.LONG BRANCH — Threa bedrooms,attached garage. Immediate occupancy.LI 2-1620.UNFURNISHED — Seven room!. LittleSilver. Three bedrooms, bath, study,recreation room, basement. Attached :

garage. Short term rental. SH 7*2737.BEACH HAVE^ — Furnished two-yearold Cape Cod. Heater, fireplace. Modernkitchen. Sleeps 10 plus crib. AvailableJuly, weekly or monthly. $100 week,SH 7-5575.

MIDOLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch,Attached gnragp. Sublet, available Au-gust 1. 787-67^0.POUT MONMOUTH —"Ono year oldthree-bedroom ranch on 75x100 lot. Calldays 767-4077. Evenings after 6 7S7-57G5.LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. Shorttime rental. Seven rooms, threebedrooms and bath- Sen, basement.Garage. $150 per month. Elwood A.Armstrong Agency, Realtor, 655 Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver, BII 1-450O.LEONARDO — Four-room -bungalow,year round rental, unfurnished, (00.Curtln Afrency. AT 1-3600.CAPE COD — Two bedrooms, fullyfurnished, acre of land, nicest aecttono( Middle-town. |300. for July and Au-KUHt. Snyder Realtors, AT 1-0900 or OS1-1598.VACATION ON LONG BEACH IS-LAND? Summer cottage near bay andocean. July 15-22 and July 29 to August5 still open at J75 per week. Call SH1 - 5 6 6 0 . , <FAIR HAVEN — Eleven-room un-furnished house. Inqure 78 PoplarAve.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Buper threebedroom summer bungalow overlookingSandy Hook. Reduced to ?600 for sum-mer or racing season. A few other sum-mer rentalB available. F.A. Gehlhaun.AT 1-0488. Leonardo. (Next to Blue &White Bus Terminal).

WANTED TO RENTWANTJSU — Three or four-room apart-ment. Unfurnished. Available AugustiRt. Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletown area.Phono AT 1-1669.WANTED — House to rent. Threebedrooms. Cull

SH 1-1078THREE-BEDROOM unfurnished houseor apartment. Yearly rental, close toschools. Cnll LI 2-2150-Mr. Lewis.THREE BEDROOM — Unfurnishedhouse In St. Leo'a Parish, Llncroft.Available August 1 or sooner. SH 7-0790.

FURNISHED ROOMSONE LARGE acml furnished room,Including privato bath, $50 per month.Include!! nil utilities. AT 1-1584.MOTEL BEL AJJt — 120 Brighton Ave.,Long Branch. Sleeping rooms by dayor worl;. Nightly, single, $3; double, J5.Weekly $10 and up. _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ROOM for rent In Llttlo Silver. Kitchenprivileges. Near bus.

SH 7-lSlflFURNISHED ROOMS—Harmony GuestHouse, 154 Brontl St.. Eatontown. Roomsby the day, week or month. Call after2 p.m. LI 2-0496.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Single ordouble sleeping rooms. Near town,transportation. $40. month?- AT 1-1607.LEONARDO — Large room for on* ortwo, meals If .-.eairert.

AT 1-2M1ELDERLY PERSONS boarding. WAY-SIDE RESIDENCE, West Park Ave.,Wayside. Brand new building. Allnen.]s, laundry, and care, $33 per week.•Jail KB 1-B893.

SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort-able. Reasonable ratp. GarftRe, Gen-tlemen preferred, »2 Wallace 6U SH 1-5392. •

NICE, COMFORTABLE room near bathand ahower, no oth*r roomen, »enU»*man preferred. BH 7-3704.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Jftge)

23.B A ? i K KEG1STEB

HOUSES FO* SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOK SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

SHREWSBURY OFftCE OF&RINGS:BRIDGE COVERED BROOK

eraces this lovely home, boasting four bedrooms, three baths,dishwasher, screen porch, paneled recreation room, basement.Large plot What more could one want for $26,900?

CONVERTED CARRIAGE HOUSEFoyer 26' living room with fireplace; formal dining room, fourbedrooms, 2',i baths, large kitchen, 26" first floor recreation room,basement, hot water heat. Roofed over terrace framed by tallhedges and fine old shade trees. Convenient to shopping and ex-cellent schools. A must see at S31,500.

SHADE TREESFenced in yard with shade trees, plus two-story, six-room homewith V/i tile baths, basement with playroom, heated sun porch, one-car garage. Priced to self, $14,900.

TRANSFERRED OWNER SACRIFICERANCH — Situated on meticulously landscaped acre site. Ap-pointments include spacious living room with fireplace; large for-mal dining, huge science kitchen, two baths, den, full basement,attached two-car garage, many extras left for your surprise. Trulyan amazing value at $32,500.

FLAWLESS CONDITIONEVERY room ir. this lovely rancher is spacious! Fireplace inliving room 23x14. separate dining room, beautiful eat-in kitchen den), two full tile baths. Ample dining spacewith wall oven, two full baths, recreation room. Close to shop- place in living room, attached two-car garage.ping and schools. Large plot. Excellent value at $24,500.

HAZLET OFFICE OFFERING,:1954 CAPE COD HOME

for only $1,600 assuming mortgage with $96 monthly payments.

RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS600 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

SHadyside 7-4532OUR STAFF: Russell M. Borus — J. Robert Hensler

Tony E. Hunting — Mary'Margaret Rich — Ruth H. Spoerl

Member Multiple Listing Seryice

ARLY AMERICANA — Collector's dream home. Country set-ling, lake privileges, convenient for commuters and schools. Au-thenlic appointments usually found in century-old homes expertlyreproduced in center hall ranch home. Huge beamed living room,dining room, kitchen, 1J4 baths, all pine-paneled; plus three mas-ter bedrooms den with view of nicely landscaped grounds, pluspatio. Unbelievable at $32,000.

RUMSON ESTATE FOR SALE — Not one of these huge, cum-bersome affairs, but just right for modern living. The house isa charmer, right in the middle of 2>/x beautiful acres. Featurescenter hall, living room, billiard room, den, all with fireplaces.Very large dining room, brand new kitchen, four breezy bedrooms,three baths. Maid's quarters. Huge, shady porch. If $47,500 iswithin your means, you should see this property.

BARGAIN! A lot of house for the money and not in a develop-ment. ' Modern eight-room house (four bedrooms, dining room and

in kitchen. Fire-Four blocks to

excellent school and shopping center. See this fine property.You'll agree it's a bargain! Asking $25,000. We have key.

SEE FOR YOURSELF — Drive past 45 Fair Haven Road in FairHaven. You'll like the neighborhood, but you won't be able tosee the new walls and ceilings, new floors, two new baths, the

HALL BROS.REALTORS

Mtmbtr MultipU Luting Service

813 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVENSHadyside 1-7686

ACCESS TO RfVER IN RUMSONThree-bedroom contemporary ranch. Situated on l'/j acres ofbeautiful wooded grounds. 24' living room with raised hearth, cor-ner fireplace. Latest modern kitchen with built-ins and dishwash-er, 23 ft. long; 1J4 baths, two-car garage, screened porch. Right-of-way to lagoon and Shrewsbury river. August occupancy. Only$29,900.

WATERFRONT COLONIALFine Little Silver location. Deep water dock. Nearly two land-scaped acres. Center hall, 15'x40' living room, 18'x24' dining room,modern country kitchen with dishwasher; den with fireplace; en-closed porch, five large bedrooms and three baths. Three-cargarage. A gracious home at $42,000 even. '

SLEEP A BASEBALL TEAMINearly new five-bedroom, 2'/$-bath split level. Center hall, 24'xl3'living room, 16'xl2' dining room, 21' den, full basement, enclosedporch, two-car garage. Lovely trees. Conveniently located. Moven condition. Asking $26,900.

Low closing costs. Quiet residential area, easy living, breezeway, jnew lavatory, the brand new kitchen, new furnace or the new• -•-•• •-•• -•---•- * -_•.-_ .---. _.... - - w i r i n g and plumbing. It's a charming old house but it's prac-

tically new. It you like its looks, call us. We have the key.Price $27,700.

garage, fenced yard, tall shade trees, grape arbor, local and citybus transportation. Immediate occupancy. Selling for $12,700.

WALKER AND WALKER661 Broad Street Route 35

Shrewsbury. N. J. Hazlet, N. J.SHadyside 1-5212 COIfax 4-5212

Member Multiple Listing Service OSborne 1-2126

SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP

SPLIT-MIDDLETOWN-$17,900Three bedrooms, 1)4 baths, recreation room, laundry, entrancehall, living 'room, dining room, large kitchen. Excellent condi-tion. Assume 4%% GI mortgage with $3,700 down; payments$115 per month. FHA 10% down also available.

NEWLY DECORATED-COMPLETELY LANDSCAPEDReady to be lived in, even to the wall to wall carpeting. Entrancehall, living room, dining room, kitchen with wall oven, den, threebedrooms, V/j baths, full basement with tile floor. Patio andbarbecue. Garage attached, A very attractive property. Price$18,900.

VACATION HOME IN HIGHLANDS28' stucco ranch, pine paneled throughout. Living room with fire-place; three big bedrooms sunny kitchen with screened diningporch, bath, two-car detached garage. Central heat. Excellentcloset storage, enclosed yard. Excellent value at $13,900. FHAapproved.

MATTHEW J. GILL"The Broker Who Knows Middle+own"

THOMPSON & BARTELL, INC.Member of Multiple Listing

HOME DECORATORS ONLY — If you have the flair, we havethe home in beautiful Rumson. Two-story colonial with lovely frontporch, four bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Olderhome with six-year-old plumbing and heating, screens and stormsash included. All for $11,500.

AN ANTI-DEVELOPMENT HOME — Ever hear of a home ownerbuying a house without having to do something to it. Well, here'sa buy that doesn't need a thing—not even decorating. In perfectcondition in a perfect location. Three bedrooms, VA baths, com-bination storm windows, even wall-to-wall carpeting in living room,stairs and center hail. St. Mary's parish. Only asking $18,900and anxious to sell.

HIGHWAY 35OS 1-3200

MIDDLETOWNOS 1-0196

FURNISHED ROOMSPLEASANT ROOM In prlrala home.Next to bath, near botlnus lection.Gentleman preferred. SH 7-3792.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

WATERFRONTOCEANPORT—Well built, year-round bungalow situated on fullybulkheaded waterfront propertyapproximately 50x190 containings"creened-in front sunporch, liv-ing room with fireplace, modernspacious kitchen, three bedroomsand bath, enclosed rear porch,combination aluminum screensand storm windows throughoutthe house. Automatic gas heat.Reasonable taxes only $165 ayear. If you like the riverfront•nd the enjoyment of having yourown boat in your backyard, thisis a rare find! Asking price ot$16,000 warrants your immediateInspection. EXCLUSIVE!

SAMUELTEICHER AGENCY

287 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport

Liberty 2-3500 or Liberty 2-3501

RANCH HOME—On hill, trees,•hrubs. Living room, three bed-rooms, V/2 baths, family room,double garage. $22,000.

CAPE COD—Living room, diningroom, three bedrooms, l'/4 baths.$1,000 down, 30-year mortgage.$16,700.

Schanck Agencyt Linden Place Red Bank

SHadyside 7-0397Member Multiple Listing ServiceRUMSON VICTORIAN COLONIAL, ~Spacious and roomy In every nelnll.8evm rooms Including (our lieiiroomi.two bathi. 15x15 deluxe kitchen anilplenty o( I>orch area. Fif)xl40 plot. Must•ell at SIR.OOu Elwood A. AtnvilnvAgency, Realtor. 5ri5 Prusnpct Av<Unit. Silver. 8)1 1-lWHl.

HOUSES FOR SALE

B E R GShort or Cash? Use Our

LAYAWAY PUNVeterans

No Down Payment$67 Per Month

If you are a, rent payer and tired ofmaking your landlord rich paying offhis mortgage.' this art should reallyexclto you. For no money down ant]a mortgage payment probably lowerthan your present rent, you can ownthin oversized two-bedroom rancher• t " ' « large, fully equipped kitchen,tile bath, attic, basement, and a one-car forage. Low tales. Excellentcondition; Including range combinationatorm Msh and doora and Venetianbllruli. Nice, location. Immediate poisession at closing.

$9,500 Full PriceNon-Vet $285 Down

Monmouth County Office(Garden gtata Parkway JCjlt n7)

THE BERG AGENCY"Piriontllzed Service"

OS I-IOO0Rt. No. 38 Mlddletown. N. 3.

Dally »-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7

A RARE BUY!Only $300 cash and $65 per monthbuys this cute, immaculate stuccoCape Cod. Four rooms and bath.All modern. Aluminum stormsand screens.

PRICE $8,300BEACH AGENCY

Hwy. J5 MiddletownOS 1-2727

TWO-BEDROOM duplex, front and backyard. Small down payment. IBS mpmlily

cludea utilities. LI 2-3502 evening.FOR SALE BY OWNER — Three.,bedroom ranch, lfi baths, radiant heat>i acre landscaped lot, patio. In Apple'hrook III. ns 1-2175.

DKBIRAIiLE itlVER OAKS locutionThree-bedronm rnncb with enclosed iterlutlPd y»rd wllli pnllo. Fireplace Irliving rcHim. High <il Inornate, uvallaltle. Immediate occupancy. SH l-7$fl.V

349 HWY. 35, MIDDDLETOWN, N. J.

SHadyside 7-5600

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY!& 1-0804—77 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

SH 1-0200-120 FAIR HAVEN ROAD. FAIR HAVEN

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

RUMSON RIVERFRONT—DEEP WATEROne-year-old three-bedroom ranch. Builder's'own home. Com-pletely equipped kitchen and laundry room, spacious living roomwith one wall walnut paneled, fireplace. Asking $27,500.

RTJMSON-MAGNIFICENT ALL BRICK COLONIALFirst floor, 30x17 sunken living room with fireplace; 14x17 formaldining room, large center hall, paneled library, paneled familyroom, science kitchen with separate breakfast area, powder room,two-car garage, maid's room and bath. Five bedrooms, threebaths second floor. Full basement. $80,000.

INCOME PROPERTYNear boating, fishing and race track. Attractive two-story homewith paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, porch, threebedrooms, l'/J baths. Apartment in rear renti for $57. Taxes$200. Asking $16,300.

WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY

HOUSES FOR SALE

HARRY A. KEARNEY JOSEPH& CO.

REALTORS

MEMBERMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

SHREWSBURY—Wonderful homefor young family; three bed-rooms, enclosed screen porch(for sleeping babies), awnings,wall-to-wall carpeting, l o v e l yneighborhood. $17,900.

MIDDLETOWN—Is your familjgrowing? This four-bedroom,two-bath home is built with children in mind. Recreation roombaseboard heat, partial workshop, near schools, bus lines.

$19,000

FAIR HAVEN—The young executive needs this. Foyer, livingroom with fireplace, patio, fourbedrooms, two baths, good landscaping. Owner transferred.

$20,900

RUMSON — Beautiful woodlandstreet. This ranch with its threebedrooms, den, Jiving room, din-ing room and kitchen with dish-washer is ready for occupancynow. :

$28,500 '

LITTLE SILVER—For the executive who wants gracious living ona nice scale. Foyer, den, livingroom with fireplace, dining roomfour bedrooms, two baths, dishwasher, attic fan, patio—all ingood order.

$34,500

HARRY A. KEARNEY& CO.

MIDDLETOWN HWY. 35OS 1-0600

BLUE CHIP AREA HOMERED BANK VICINITY

Huperb sprit, ipaclous nlte. two-zoneheating, five bedroomi, walk-in closets,fireplace, patio.

MID 30aRanch, brick andi frame. Two-car Ra-rage, two halhx. two fireplaces, ptitlo.tteluxe features.

MID 3OiNew, exceptionally well plannedtorn xpllt. Eight rooms, 2 '4 bnthshpst construction. Bee II— you'll v"It,

MID 30aFor Iheie and other choice homes, ca!

BLODGETT REALTY CO.CA 21617 CA 2-821

Open 7 days—evenings til! 9

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersAIIDIN'O MACHINES — Typewriter*•old. rented, repaired. Serplco'l, 101Monmouth SI.. Red Hank. Sll 7-IH86.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential nnd commercial wir-ing Allen Electric. Bll 7-0(112.

AuctioneerB G COATS - An essential AuctionAppraisal Bervlce "anywhere." 288Norwood Ave., Deal. Phon» KEIIOIK1-34.81.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIB— Ilcnt a new car or truck. Lowrales Maple A.vc. Ken Banfc SH 1-O.108, Pit 4-8214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m.

Building ContractorNEW HUMK8. alterations, repilrt .Highest quality work, l-'or estimatescall Heibert tilfccnrauch. SH 1-5201KfcD BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm wlndowa. siding, awnings.HH 7-3653 or SH 1-4R28.

Cesspool Cleaning8EPT1U 1ANKS. dry wells serviced.Leeching field added. Rickho* work.C H. Wllion SH 1.19<a

China and Glass RepairBXPEItl MKNDlNi; - China, i ias isJHer rellnlshtng Ami plating. Therm-ae Buckets. China. A class Shop. 147•road St.. Rid Bank. SH 7-4IOCL

Floor Waxing

J. TANNAIIILL — Floor waxing aniljnnltorlal service. Commercial resi-dential. Low rates. 7S7-277D.

Fuel Oil — Heating

KUEL OIL * HKATINQ—Call S!l I-OGin On Delivery. Inc.. Rorvlca AHnles. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank.

Homo Improvements

ALTKIIATIONS, repairs. roollnK. aid-lug, cabinet nmiilnE. free estimates.\V. Murray. 7H7-4677.

I) PRIMEHANO ••Tim Carpenter."Experienced alterations, repair work.out-Inside. Bll 1-4151. Bll 7 5(91.

WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,nil tho»o little lobs LO 6-1714

Painting and Decorating

LOU1B CAB3AN— Palmer, decorator,pitporhanser, '25 ycRra experience 43Chapln Ave. SH 1-17(18 after 6 p.m.

PINK INTERIOR and exterior paint-Infi. decorating, nnd paper hangingestimates cheerfully given. W WHill'" HI a-!«M

CARL B JONKS—Painting and dec-orating. Oeneral contrarttni:. Pre*estimates. Call Sll 1-4343. 24 houn.

Public StenographerHARM SERVICES

TYPING - Publicity; BookkeepingService, MlmeoKraphlnR, Will pickupand deliver. Knst efficient, reason-nAilo Hers'lce. CA 9-tttOO.

Radio-Television RepairA C. ItADIO A TELEVISION CO —12'.l Bhre-wabury Ave. SH 1-47GS. BBUV-IOK WIIILB YOU WAIT

Roofing, Siding and InsulationInsulation A Siding Corp. Cer t l l . . .Johns-Manville contractor. Plt.fl)i4O7or Adam Llnzmnyer AT 1-0:102.

OI.SON CO. IMC. - Roofing, Biding aInsulation. Installed nnd guamihc«dfor 10 years. PR 5-070S— AT 1 O3«O

Tel. Answering ServiceLET t '3 BE ynur secretary. No needto nilsa calls. 24 hour answeringservice. HH 1-4700.

Trucking

D 4 O THUCKINO - All kinds ottrucking. Specializing in appllanetdelivery. PH 6-oon day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner RepairEI.ECTROLUX

Halea Brrvlce • 8uppt l«720 Mattlson Ave. Atbuty 1'ark. Forprompt homa aervlc* or tret checkupon yojr Kl.clrolm. call PR t-OMl.

HOUSES FOR SALE

G. McCUE,REALTOR

30 Ridge Road RUmson 1-0444"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

FOR OVER 35 YEARSEXPERIENCE"

MONMOUTH BEACH—Delightfulsummer home. Ideal for all yearoccupancy. Plot 210x206 approx-imately, plus oceanfront. Livingand dining rooms, music or fami-ly room, kitchen, pantry, powderroom, four bedrooms, two baths.Moderate taxes. Furniture irl-eluded. Asking $19,500. See it!

EATONTOWN—Substantial wellbuilt California type bungalow.Rustic country setting affordspeace and quiet. Garden, shrub-bery, trees, new oil burner andair conditioned. Living and din-ing rooms, kitchen, two bedroomsand bath. Second floor: largeroom. Full basement, two-car ga-rage. Excellent condition andvalue. $20,000.

RUMSON—Waterfront property,new bulkhead. Plot 53x200. Liv-ing, bedroom and bath and show-er, kitchen. Gas heat. Thisshould sell at $11,900.

LITTLE SILVER—Ranch. Brickand shingle. Built 1957. Ownerransferred. Rooms are oversized

and whole aura delightful. Centerhall, living and dining rooms,four bedrooms, two tiled baths,recreation room, charming kitch-en, two-car attached garage.Many niceties. Asking $36,000.

MEMBER OFRED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New ShrewsburySHadyside 1-7741

BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME inthe best Little Silver location.Three large bedrooms; ceramicbath, powder room; living roomwith fireplace, bookshelves; fulldining room; d i s h w a s h e r ;screens, storm sash; barbecue,and an abundance of shade treesand ornamental shrubbery—$26,500.

DELUXE SPLIT LEVEL — Fourmaster bedrooms; three fullbaths; large paneled playroom;cathedral living and diningrooms; screened porch; two-cargarage; full basement; dishwash-er; screens, storm sash; carpet-ing and many other special fea-tures. All for $26,900.

C H A R M I N G OLDER HOMEamongst tall trees — Extensivemodernization already completed.25'xl3' livinp room; den; fourbedrooms. \y2 baths. Large lot.The owners loved it, and so willyou. Little Silver—$17,500.

We have an abundance of otherhomes, farms, building lots,estates. Call us

SHadyside 1-7741Liberty 2-0946

MEMBER OF THE GREATERRED BANK MULTIPLE

LISTING SERVICE

J. LESTER RIGBYASSOCIATES, INC.

658 Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury

LOT OWNERSREADY TO BUILD?

Choose (ram t2? floor plans a.nd krct.1tcctural treatment* of different periods

d Btyli-R. *he home ajpectnHy nuiixiyour personality, $10,600 to $20,300.

flU 1-2089. Everett 11. THorne Co..authorized dealer for U.S. Steel Homes.

KAIRVJKW -- Thrp«-bP(lronm ranchm quiet, lovely street, llamly to HedHank or Middle town. Finished cellar,altnchrd KarnRt1. InrK'e landscaped

t, hack ftiH-Pd. $2100 down. $116 pnyaI on O.I. Innn. Sll 1-O134J

HI basement, Inrgo |nt nrnr fit. Mary'nchool diKl church. 42 Henry Dr., New

AlonmoijtU. OS I-291.V

HOUSES HOUSES SALE

WiUIAM H. HINTEtMANM CWRM)R»«l»ofi of Rumwn Slne« •">*

RIDGE ROAD RUMSONRU"1-0600 ? i - :_

M«mb«r Multiple Lilting St'rviet '

.ITTLE SILVER — Built only a few year* «go, tN» lovely resl-dence contains three bedrooms, two baths, pine paneled recreationroom, powder room and jalousled porch. Nicely planted acreplot. Price reduced to »9,900. '

IUMSON — Only one year old. This home was built to Order>y Us owner who has now been transferred. Three bedrooms, twoiled baths, kitchen with mahogany paneled family room adjacent;['/, acres. River rights included. Offering price $42,000.

LITTLE SILVER — Owner transferred. Split level with three bed-rooms, two tiled baths, jalousied sunroom. FHA mortgage avail-able. Offering price $25,000.

RED BANK - RUMSON AREAm,900 — You'll have to act fast" if you would like to tell yourriends about the wonderful buy you just made. Three-bedroomhome with modern bath and kitchen, including dishwasher. Largelandscaped lot with garage and barbecue. This will not be avail-able next week. See it now. y '

31,500 — For the discriminating buyer. Down a tree-shaded laneyou'll find your dream home. Almost new ranch with three .bed-rooms plus cherry paneled den. Owner transferred and mostanxious to sell. '

$22,500 — Need more room? Want Rumson school, yet tow taxes?Then don't -fail to see this four-bedroom home plus den in a veryconvenient location. '

CROWELL AGENCYMultiple Listing Realtor ,/ ,

I E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK SH 1-4030

HOUSES FOR SALE

SHREWSBURY$10,500

Neat little bungalow, convenient-ly located. Newly decorated.New septic tank. May be pur-chased under contract.

OCEANPORT$15,000

Three-bedroom home located onthe river with lovely view andbulkhead. Ideal for the boat own-er. All rooms attractively dec-orated. Fireplace in living room,screened-off porch facing river.

RED BANK INTERRACIAL$15,900

Immaculate three-bedroom homeon large lot. Fireplace, modernkitchen and bath. Finished at-tic and basement. Many otherextras.

NEW SHREWSBURY$25,500

The ultimate in a four-bedroom,2I/2-bath split. Situated on almosta full acre of beautiful lawn andlandscaping. Gleaming white out-side and immaculate inside. Pres-ent mortgage may be assumed.Owner transferred, must sell immediately.

THE MEISTRICHAGENCY

Newman Springs Rd., cornerSteven Ave., New Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5888

STANLEY K. DOWNSR E A L T O R

Member Multiple Listing Service"Homes of Charm and Value'

SHadyside 1-1017Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury

'ICTURE BOOK HOUSE -SMALL ESTATE. EXPENSIVE,BUT MORE THAN WORTH IT!Put an end to your searchingand see this home of distinction.Over two acres of magnificentshade trees, lawns and floweringshrubbery. Custom built mod-:rn colonial. Center hall. Williamsburg living room, fireplace,"ormal dining room. Ultra kitchen. Pine den, fireplace. Masterbedroom, tile bath. Second floor;two large bedrooms, tile bath.Two screened porches. Brick patio. Two-story barn—space forthree cars. Rail fencing. Truly adream home. Below replacementcost! Exceptional value—$44,900.

"TO BUY OR SELL"PHONE SHadyside 1-1017

BARONETMIDDLETOWN AREA

$95 MONTHLYINCLUDES TAXES

Smart buyer's assume GI mortgage and save $$$. Smartly styledthree-bedroom ranch proves ourpoint. $3,300 cash takes over $95month GI mortgage. (Comforta-ble apartment costs more). Save$500 on closing fee alone. Betterhurry . . . This won't last long!

$15,700

16'x24' PLAYROOMCompletely paneled is the centerattraction in this rambling ranch.Seven full-size rooms, includingdining room. Set on one fullacre. Extras include washer anddryer. This is someone's dreamhome . . . Could it be yours.Only $800 down.

$16,900

BARONETRealty Associates

Hwy. 35 HazletCO 4-2010

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

PORTAUPECK — Four-bedroom,two-story home. Completely ren-ovated. Paneled living room withfireplace. New kitchen and bath.Enjoy lowest possible taxes. $158.Price $17,500.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

102 WEST FRONT STREETSHadyside 1-2240

24-HOUR SERVICEMember of Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

WEST KEANanUntJ — 110.900. Nawseven-room «pllt, l1,^ b&tha, recreationroom, garngr. corner lot. OPEN H0U9KSuiulny, 12-ft p.m. Laurel and fleventhSt.. mJSCO REALTY. EL 5-J201.

LITTLE B1LVEK — Three-bedroomranch. On trce-tu&ded. private acre.Jalountpd bfcezeway. brick patio. Cus-lorn extras. Asklnt S32.00O. SH 1-8161.

PORT MONMOUTI! AREA — ParkAve. and Main 8t. New Cape Cod (tyle.Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, tilebath, baseboard tint water heat, 75x100lot, built-in oven and range top. Topfloor, full back dormer unfinished,

rlccil at |il .son. call OS 1-0210 orOB 1-0(128 after S p.m.

MIDDLETOWN - TWO-BEDROOMRANCH. IJMMIE LOT, LOW TAXES.S12.300. 0 8 1-036!).

UNCHOFT — Ranch. Tnre« bedroom*.:wo full bMh», living room, dining area.*>> • wnll-tn-wall carpeting, eleclrir

kltclien with dishwasher. Breakfast. utility room, fnmll" rooms c p l"

ar, garage, Fully landscaped H acr*.immediate occupancy. SH'7-4SOS.

A

HOUSES FOR SALE

VETS NO $ DOWNNON VET $450 DOWN

Handyman's special! Six-room,two-story home on oversized treeshaded lot. New heating system.Many possibilities for the rightbuyer. Price $12,900.

VETS NO $ DOWNNON VET $450 DOWN

Young four-bedroom Cape onquiet residential street. Livingroom, modern kitchen and bath,full basement, oil fired heat. $106monthly pays all. Price $13,900.

NEAR RED BANK'our-bedroom split on close ton acre with shade trees. Living

room, dining room (wall-to-wall:arpeting), modern kitchen, 2!4laths, den, 23' recreation room

with built-in bar, full basement.Hot water heat. Two-car attachedjarage. Close to Parkway, shop-

ping center and schools. Immac-ulate, move right in. Asking $25,-900.

McSDWAN-RYANAGENCY

RED BANK • SH 7-300024-Hour Service

UNCROFT — Beautiful eight-room'anch. Approximately VJ, acres. Must>e aeen. Call SH 1-9585.

KBANBBUHO—Two-family home, eachipartment: Llvlni room, kitchen, largeledroom, tile bath, baaeboard ;heat,lull cellar, two-car garage. L4rg» lot.Three blocks from church and shopping.Isklng tie.1)00. Sclmelzer Agency. 203H»ln St.. Keanshurg. 167-0123 or 7BT

S889.F0UH-BEDHOOM, dining room, busment, raj-axr, eicellent area. i%<loan. Little Silver. SH 1-2089.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BOOSE* FOR 8ALE HOUSES SAU5

HOUSES FOR SALE

SHOREWAYREALTY CO.

GI—$25 is all the cash necessaryto buy this home. Two bedrooms,100x100 lot, two-,car garage, hotater heat. $77 per month pays

ill. $8,800.

LOVELY PINK RANCH nestledon a tree-shaded lot. No develop-ment. All rooms extra large.You can have a banquet in the[itchen. Large playroom for:hildren, two bedrooms, expanlion attic for two more bedrooms,ittached garage. Dead-end street.14,500.

LARGE OLD COUNTRY HOMEon two acres. Newly decorated.Pour bedrooms and attic room,wo fireplaces. New roof, new>il burner. Very low taxes. $17,-

GRACIOUS RANCH in beautifulApplebrook. Fireplace, full din-ing room and lovely finished base-ment. Lots of nice trees andshrubs. $20,900.

Hwy. 35 Holmdel(off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010

RUMSON—Vicinity of schools.Cape Cod, two bedrooms, fire-place, den, full basement, steamoil heat, attached garage, over-sized plot. Asking $19,900.

RUMSON-Centrally located. In-viting ranch, fireplace, two bed-rooms, extra room, 1% baths,full basement, hot air oil heat,attached two-car garage, sizeablelot. Priced at $22,900.

RUMSON—Convenient area. Two-story frame, four bedrooms, hotwater oil heat, large lot. Offeredat $18,000.

MEMBER RED BANK AREAMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR - INSUROR

8 West River RoadRumson,-New Jersey

Telephone: RUmson 1-1150

ED BAHK—AllTactlve colonial. Llv-ng room, pine nrepl&ce wall. booH-:aser. Family dining room, kitchenlining area. Four bedroomi, two>aths. Attached garage. Screenedarch. |Z4,8OP,.ITTLE SILVER. RIVER RIGHTS

DOCWNQ FACILITIES — Four bed-rooms. Living room with water view.Family dining roozn, kitchen with din-Ing area. Family room, baaement

area. 2'i baths, laundry. Two-garage. (32,730.

MEMBER OF MULTIPLELISTING SERVICE

Lawrence J. Schilling16 Bprlnj Btreet

SHadysldl 7-412-1Red Bank

LPPLKBROOK III—Custom built three-ledroom. 1% bath center hall Colonial[lanch on almost one acre of. welllandscaped grounds. Large living room*lth railed hearth fireplace, diningoom. pine paneled kitchen. Attached;arage and full basement with work-ihop. Storm and screens. Many ex-ras. Owner selling. OS 1-27&1.

IED BANK — Two-story, three-bed-•oom house. Fireplace In living room,lining room, modern kitchen, l'.t' baths,-ecreatfon room In basement, garage.Valklng distance to all schools andown. J.17.50O. SH 1-72D3.:&ANSBURa — Need five bcilrooms?ee this eight-room colonial. Beat sec-Ion, near everything. Very large roomsPrice S10.9OO. Chateau Realty, 215Carr Ave.. Keansburg. 787-5SS4.

HOUSES FOR SALE

COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL-itARLBOROTOWNBH1PS.

If interested In buying a home, build-ing lot, farm, acreage, builnes* or In-dustrial properties, 1 hava tht proper-ly to meet your Tequlrementa and price.

If you are lelllng any Ijrpe ot propertylist it with my office lor prompt andpersonal attention.

George V. lllmenseeReal Estate — Mortgages

n t 3* ColU KeckHOpklna 3 3173

ASSUME MORTGAGE on eight roomspilt. Four bedrooms, two baths, rec-reation room, full basement, wall-tu-wall carpet. Sewers, Only J2.000. cash.SH 1-2322.RIVER VIEW. 1UVER RIOHfiT^lic^ihls gorgeous colonial ranch before It'sloo late. Center hall, eight rooms,four bedrooms, 2H baths, wall-to-wallcarpet, basement, two-car garageLovelJ trees. Only three yean youngand offered at i32.75O. Elwoori AArmstrong Agency, Realtor, 055 Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500

SACRIFICEBelow 113,000

Middletown, three-bedroom ranch, cen-trally located. Many extras. iii% VAmortgage can be assumed. For full In-formation call 787-1487. ;

MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill area, tenminutes from Bell Labi, given roomsplit, three bedrooms. 1H bathf, fire-place, patio, auached garage, base-ment, screena and storm windows.. At-tractively landscaped, half acre In pic-turesque section. Price low 20'g. Phoneowner direct weekdays before 10 a.m.after 4 p.m. All day Saturdays, Bun-day*. OS 1-3118. f •

(More Classified AdiOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSES FOR SALE

DEAL AREA. T1BAL ARtU

ATTENTION EXECUTIVESRELOCATING IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

'If you are thinking of relocating your family Into MonmouthCounty and seek the finest prestige address In the area you'll wantto «ee THE FAIRWAYS, adolnlnit the Hollywood Golf Club and fa«S-lonable Deal, N. J. -

Here, among fine neighbors In the executive level you'll flnalong, luxurious ranch homes, u apaclous and beautiful •> the IOV»1Tlandscape of which they, are an Integral part. -

, „ H f r ? , , a " «»K«rnpor»ry-deslgned hBmt:' «"h 3 and 4 bedroomioSsSn^gSres! """" '°™'- ' — " " < « «* "»»y Cher

Price* •tart at ' l

$24,750EXCELLENT FINANCING

THE FAIRWAYSBordering the Hollywood Golf Club

DEAL RD, OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N. J.DIRECTIONS: Garden state Parkway to Exit IKS; continue to Baton-town Circle (Bamberger'. Shopping Center); right on JU. 39 (Jouih)U c S " Knm«i"COnd 'Ta"": "KM)i 'Urn ''" ' m"* t0 T ™ WttRWiHll

Agent: JOHN LAZARUSP i t « MOO KE 1-0623

BUYING A HOME? SELLING A HOME?

ULTIPLE LISTING OERVICEOFFERS YOU THE MOST!

SELLING?• 170 Broken and Salesmen in 35 different offices, in Greater Red Bank

area, all working in your behalf!• No increase in'commission— the standard 6% applies.• Each office is supplied with a profetsional photograph of your property.

BUYING?• Hundreds of hornet available in varied price ranges and location!.

• You deal with only one Realtor to receive the service of 35 aganci'ai.

Call Any of the 3'5 Members of

THE RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE30 LINDEN PLACE ^ RED BANK

' who advertise In this newspaper or (. . .call. SH 7-9567 for member list.

.

BOUSES FOR S*l£ HOUSES FOH SALE

THE LOW AGENCYREALTORS

• ' • • ' • • MemberMultipIe Lilting Service

636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVENSHadyiid* 1-4477

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN - This fine home, located onBroad St. in the heart of Red Bank, is excellent for doctor den-tist, or other professional uses, as well as residence. Living room,den, full dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms bath, two-car ga-rage, nice lot $38,000.

' FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE - Spacious ranch on two acresof beautiful landscaping. Features Include a large Florida roomoverlooking huge covered brick patio, paneled den, delightful kitchen, all latest appliances, three bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, workshop. $39,900.

RUMSON RANCH — Estate area on Vft acres, attractive ramblingranch comprising large living room, paneled den, full dining room,modern kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, two-car garage. Asking$28,500. , •

FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL - Excellent condition. Located on beautiful 100 ft. lot with variety of trees and landscaping. Side hallentrance leading to modern kitchen, large living room, diningroom, three bedrooms, tiled bath, large dry basement, garage.

ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC.Monmoufh County's Oldest tUal Ett«t« Firm

i99 BROAD STREET ' RED BANK, NEW JERSEYSH 1-3490

Member Multiple Listing Service

listening white (newly painted) Cape Cod. Four bedrooms intop location of LITTLE SILVER. Attractive living room with bay

indow, dining room, kitchen, cellar, fenced in and surroundedy trees. Look at this for value. Asking $15,900.

ERFECT FOR RETIRING COUPLE — Located in quiet, no-traffic area of SHREWSBURY. Two bedrooms and bath upstairs,jedroom and bath downstairs, living room with big windows andFireplace; sunny dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area;cellar, porch, garage with storage room. Lot 112x116 with trees.Vsking price $29,500.

lhmber oi MuMpls LMlni

SNYDER REALTORSEstablished 1873

WOODS END VILLAGE, MIDDLETOWNSparkling three-bedroom split-level; V/, baths, recreatibn room.Lot backs up to beautiful woods. Price just reduced to unbeliev- RIVERable $17,500. For $4,500 take over 4% GI mortgage; $108 amonth pays all^ Fourth bedroom unfinished.

RAY VAN HORN REALTORSOVER A QUARTER CENTURY

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

RENTALS: Six-room house $100. Two-bedroom carriage house $110

WATERFRONT — Beautifully landscaped 1.9 acres. Center hall39-ft. living room, modem country kitchen, library, five bedrooms,three baths, maid's room and bath, excellent condition. Flagstonpatio. Three-car garage. Owner transferred. Only $42,000.

NEAR RIVER — Immediate occupancy. Newly decorated ranchhouse. Seven rooms, den, V/2 baths, fireplace, basement, screenedporch, large private yard. Asking $21,900.

RUMSON — Transferred owner has reduced price on this four-bedroom, two-story house. Hot water heat. New gas range. Base-ment, garage, low taxes. $20,500.

LINCROFT SPLIT-LEVEL

Three-bedroom beauty sited on lovely half acre. Many extras,newly decorated. Asking $18,900. Put this on your must see list,

STEPHEMVILLE, MIDDLETOWN

The four-bedroom, two full baths, four-level home which is thbest planned split you will ever see. Community sewers, base-board oil heat All for $18,900. Large 4'A% GI mortgage al$115 a month.

CADILLAC ESTATES, MIDDLETOWN

The Cadillac dream home. Three bedrooms, Ift baths, attachedgarage, spacious family room with sliding glass doors to yard,sunken living room. A great buy t t $21,900. Fourth bedroomunfinished.

FIVE CORNERS MIDDLETOWNOS 1-2590

APPLEBROOK AGENCY, INC.9S0 Hw'y. 35, Middletow

OS I-230O

OUTSTANDING APPLEBROOK BUYS

.'. , " WEEKEND SPECIAL!SAVE A $1,000

HOLMDEL AREA — Charming three-bedroom split level. Familvroom. Move right in. Price $15,800.

MIDDLETOWN AREABEAUTIFUL four-bedroom split level. Excellent landscaping corjwr lo t Price $22,500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCYREALTORS - INSURORS

IMMACULATE HOMEWith modern kitchen and bath.Lovely yard with trees and bar-becue. Three bedrooms, full din-ing room. A terrific buy {or $14,-ing•00.

INCOME PROPERTYIdeal for retired couple or newly-weds. Modern four-room apart-ment and three-room apartment.Two-car garage. $200 monthlyIncome from both apartments.Price $19,900. Call us for moreInformation.

RAMBLING RANCHMost attractive decorating andletting. Three bedrooms, V/ibaths, den, patio, two-car garage.t a k e privileges. $32,000.

MEMBER OF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

SHadyside 1-5660SOI Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PI.

R t 35 • Red Bank

Thompson AgencySINCERE SERVICE SINCE IBM

FARMS - HOMES - ESTATES

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGII K. FRONT ST. . RED BA!

SH 1-0700TWO-BBDKOOM bungalow, excellentneighborhood, low taxes. Cloia to schoolAsKing price J9100. For appointment,IH 7-404«.

> SHREWSBURY — Two new two-storycolonials. 2000 so,, n. ana 1800 sq. ft.Four bedrooms, two cams. io-yenrguaranteed wall-to-wall carpeting. Hotwater heat, center "hall plans. Two-cargarage. 27 and 28 Birch Vi.. oil Samara1)|- , 121 000 and 123.000. CA 2-7629.BEACON BEACH KEAN3BURO —Three bedrooms, large living room,kitchen, bath. New roof, screen porchand garage. Lot 100x100. Could sub-di-vide and -winterize. Asking 13,600.(chwelzer Agency, Frances Walters,Broken, 205 Main Bt., Keansburg. 787-0123.RANCH STYLE HOUSE —Six looms,1ft baths, full, dry basement, attachedgarage, beautiful ahrubs and shadetrees on almost hall acre. 118.500. OS1-10O0.«"4 PER CENT VA MOnTQAOE FOR114,300. Four bedrooms, two full baths,basement, garage, screened patio, largelot. City sewage. Near schools. EasyCommuting. Price J18.5OO. Other mort-gages available. SH 7-4303.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON INCOME PROPERTYCompletely remodeled two-storjhome with living room, dininj?room, modern kitchen, three bed-rooms and bath. Full cellarSeparate four-room bungalov

. Asking $18,500.

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS rancbuilt on the side of a hill. Largeliving room with carpeting, dining room and a storybook familjkitchen with fireplace, dishwasrier, built-in range. Five largibedrooms, 3*4 tiled baths. Largepine paneled recreation roomTwo-car garage. Asking $38.29

ROLSTONWATERBURY

REALTOR INSUROi

MEMBER OF RED BANK

MULTIPLE LISTING

16 West Front Street Red Banl

SHadyside 7-3500

SNYDER REALTORSATLANTIC IIIOHLANDH

Plctur«-nretly ranch nestled In thhills. Large living room, dining arespacious science kitchen, three bedrooms, full exposed cellar opening outo patio, rolling lawn and trees, fal;price of 121,300.SEA BRIGHT

Quest house with big season Ineomriparian rights, private ocean ftrriver beaches, buses pass door, neachurches, shops, restaurants. 140,000—Good Investment133 1st. Avenue Atlantic HIghlat

AT 1-0900 or OS 1-1598

SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE — TWO SUPORCHES, OARAQE. OIL HEANEAR STATION, BUS AND SC1IOOSH 1-8526. \KOURROOM apartment with oil he:reasonable. Call after 7 p.m.

LI 3-4108MIDDLETOWN — Ranch, living roomfireplace, family kitchen, dining area,three bedrooms, two tiled baths, tw>car attached garage, covered pore]baseboard hot water heat.i oil flreiLot 110x120. Near station and orblock from buses. Immediate occupaicy. WH 6-8551 or CA 2-2937.

COLT'S NECK AREA — Large roomiModern, Stone trimmed inside and ouiUnusual In many ways. See to apprecate. HO 2-3433.PAIR HAVEN — Two-family duplefor sale. Call SH 1-8208 afterp.m.RIVER PLAZA — Brand new llstlnRanch, large living room, big kitchetwo bedrooms, bath. Full cellar, ncheating, new hot water heater, loitaxes, good condition, quiet street.600. Van Vllet Agency. WH 6-4464.HILL SECTION — Six-rooms, two-storhome. Good condition, hot water olheat, One block from Catholic SchoolNo brokers. HI 1-1M1.J

RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES_ 40c Line

32c Line_ 3 0 c Line__25e Line__.24c Line__lSc Line

I DayJ Days Consecutive4 Day* Consecutive5 Days Consecutive ;

U Days Consecutive _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _to Days Consecutive

' Ullnd ada wing The Rsilster's P. O. Boi 2M extra.

Year); Contract Rates on RequestMinimum Inserting Thrc* Lines

Right to classify, sdlt or ralect any ftdvtrtttetntnt IB reservedor The ReaiRter.

We will not m responsible lor arrow amiss t t e j » » detscudDtrors ths second insertion.

No cancellations win be accepted or changes mail* In advertise,ments one-hour after receipt at offle*.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before PublicationCLASS-TIED ItlSPLAV

t:0O A.M. Day Betore PsbUoHo- - l ib proof nra days belorapublication.

Call Classified—SH 1-OO1O or OS 1-0525NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Dial SH M l 10Calls on prlVitt tsleobdnes ar. toll-free to OS >-0»5» from the

following stations: LOweli 6. COItax 4. 78J (Keansburgi WHIIney (.Calls on private leiepnonea ar . toll-Ires to a a 1-0010 Irom lbs

following stations ATlanllc Highland! t, CApitu t s,n. » UbertT ».HIghi.n. i a. OSboms I RUmson L M s JMght I and SHadrsids I

HOUSES FOR SALE HOVSUS TC_t tAUB

OWN THRU KRONEINTERRAfclALALL BUYERS

ONLY J350 DOWNTo closing costs—$90 per monthays mortgage, taxes and insur-ice. Lovely ranch type homeith full basement on lovelyreet. Fast occupancy. Only.1,000—but hurry.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT?'HIS HOME helps pay for itself,iturdy six-room, two-story house

a nice section of Red Bankith a very deep lot; two-car ga-ge with a , three-room apart

lent above. Heat and all utiliies separate. Needs some dec-rating. Owner will sacrifice for13,000. Call NOW for appoint-lent. No down payment foreterans.

M.KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

t. 35 Eatontown

Liberty 2-2133

RIGHTS — Immaculate frame and stone three-year-oldplit level on large plot. Four bedrooms, 2>/_ baths, den, children's

playroom. Alt electric kitchen, many extras. Double garage.$32,750.

804 River Road SHadyside 7-4100 Fair Haven

RAY STILLMANESTABLISHED 43 YEARS

Everything in Real EstateMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSTATE HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY

SH 1-8600

THE DOWSTRA AGENCY91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

SH 1-8700

MEMBER OF RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING

RETIRING OR JUST GETTING MARRIED?On the bus line in Fair Haven. Nice two-bedroom house withmodern kitchen. Excellent- condition. Oil heat, screens, stormsash, garage. Only $11,000.

GRACIOUS COLONIAL IN BEAUTIFUL RUMSONBuilt like a Rolls Royce by a master builder on an acre of fin!high land. Plaster walls, American Standard plumbing. Hotpointkitchen. Center hall, living room with fireplace; den with fire-place and sliding glass doors opening on patio. Powder room,dining room, kitchen on first floor. Four big bedrooms and twebaths on second. Huge basement. $52,000.

FINE BUILDING SITE IN RED BANKA six-story professional building is badly needed in Red Bank.Property centrally located on bus line, near hospital. Ampleparking.

MODERN HOUSE ON THE RIVERThe large sunken living room with its view of the water is sensational. Two bedrooms, V/z baths, large green house, two-caigarage. Excellent condition. Unusual. Asking $39,500.

HOUSES FOR SALE

BEST BUYFour-bedroom split in quiet resi-dential area. 24' living room,large cheerful dining room, spa-cious den, study or fifth bed-room, kitchen with built-in rangeand wall oven. 2V2 baths,screened porch, two-car attachedgarage. Only five years old.Asking $26,000.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTORS

735 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

SHadyside 1-9333

Member Multiple Listing Service

RUMSON RIVERFRONT — Si>rooms, year-round, excellemvalue at $14,900. We specializeriverfront properties.

ELLA WILTSHIREAGENCY

1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Brigli

SE 2-0004

Member Multiple Listing Servia

O.PEN 7 DAYS

NEW MONMOUTH S P U T J-l-VEL —Uvinff room, dining room, modernkitchen, three bedrooms with unfin-ished fourth, laundry room, 12'x22'recreation room with custom bar, at-tached garage. Property 100'xJ.50' onquiet dead-end street. J17, BOO. Nobrokers. Call OS 1-0838.KEANSBURO — 81 Mornlngaide Ave.Four-bedroom home, gns heat, largeiroundi, fence , in. TERMS.MONMOUTH COUNTY-Holmde! Town-amp. Three acres, bungalow. Excellentlocation. CO 4-3510.THREE OR FOUR-BEDHOOM, finishedrecreation room, l \ . baths, fully land-scaped. One-acre lot. 10 minutes fromEatontown Shopping Center. 10 pecent down. $22,090. ELAINE ASSOCLI 2-1188. LI 2-2020.

THI8 IS IT — A real value and In onof the finest residential areas. Ownemost anxious to sell and open* to anreasonable oiler. Charming three-bet

Voom, two ba,th ranch with exception!irubs. Full cellar with recreatlo

room, two-car attached garage. Ovesized lot. Asking J31.5O0. The Glaz,brook Agency, Member Multiple LIsIng. Avenue of Two Rivers, RumsoiRU 1-1700.

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D - — Waterfront.Three bedroom, fireplace, modernkitchen including stove, refrigerator andwasher. Oil heat. Large enclosed porch.Excellent condition. Lot 75x147. Beauti-fully landscaped. 30' playhouse. •18,900.Call AT 1-2143-J.RUMSON — Two houses near river andocean. Immediate occupancy. Onerented. Good investment. RU 1-1B14.FOUR-BElWtOOM RANCH. 15x20 eat-In kitchen. Full basement, »_ acre.Anklng $31,500. OS 1-2356.HOUSE. — Large living room withworking fireplace, large dining room,acreened-In porch, two bedrooms, ga-rage. Surrounded by beautiful trees Inone of the best sections of Rumson,two blocks from school, churches, shop-ping center. Please call for appoint-ment. Principals only. RIT 1-0674.

COLONIAL STYLE RANCH — On l!_acres plus, with lake privileges antlview. Living room 18x27 with fire-place, dining room 12x14, paneled don12x16. Thrte large bedrooms, patio withprivacy. This home Is In excellentcondition and is as charming an anypresented. Price $32,000. The GlaiebrookAgency, Member Multlole Listing. Ave-nue of Two Rivers, Rumson. RU 1-VJOO.

COMS SEE. YOU'LL SAVE BYbuying this spacious seven-room home.Three twin size bedrooms, two tiledbnths, 21' living room, with lovely fireplace. Separate dlninc room, deluxekitchen. Rustic den, Screened summerporch, attached garage. Half acre shad-ed plot. AH this in one of Little Sil-ver's finest areas. Sacrifice at $24,000.Bee El wood A. Armstrong Agency, Real-tor 555 Proapec. Ave., LHUo Silver.SH 1-4500.

A NIFTY AND THRIFTY BUY — Attractive cape cod In Shrewsbury. Goodalze living room, kitchen with diningarea. Four bedrooms, bath. Attachedgarage with workshop. Patio, Only $16,-200. Elwool A. Armstrong A g c n c ,Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Littlever. SH 1-4500.TIP-TOP FOUR-BEDROOM SPLITLEVEL — Dining room,, kitchen,batliH, recreation room, gnraRc. Ideallocation for schools, transportation and-hopping. Juat reduced. $1,900 down.*130 monthly. July 1 occunancy. CallCal Olilsen Realty. O3 1-3222.MIDDLETOWN — Reduced to $17,800.Owner transferred. U r g e . inoiterneight-room Bpllt. Two baths. SH 1-408P.

TlELFOItn — Must sell lovely CnprCod. Two-bedroom, expansion attic, fullCellar, Corner lot, nice location. Price$12,300. 787-3889.ONE ACRE, brook, trees. Custom-builtthree year ranch. Living room, Ilrp-olace, full dining room, three twinDedrooms, two baths, two-car garage.lA ige porch, full cellar,, plaster wails.Baseboard, gai heat. Scenic letting,yet convenient. OS 1-3232.EXCEPTIONAL — This village ranchwill answer your every desire. Threebedrooms, dining room, eat-In kitchen,wood burning fireplace, summer kitch-en, recreation room, full basement, at-tached garage, two full haths. Ownermust sell quickly. Drastically reducedto $20,000, Terms o[ GI, FHA or con-ventional available. Act promptly. CallCal Ohlsen Realty. OS 1-3322.EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE two garages,one block to school. All Improvements.Phone AT MMSAV.KITTLE SILVER — Silver Iirouk Park,Kdgewood Ave. off Silverslde Ave, tenroom home. $20,090. SH 1-5888.11UMBON — Four bedroom Cape Cod,Two fireplaces, l>.& baths, full cellar,thr.e car garage. Near «chool_. Noagents, please. (18,000, RU 1-llifl.

HOUSES FOR SALE

EDNA M. NETTERLICENSED HEAL ESTATE BROKERFARMS— HOMES—INDUSTRIAL SITES

HOLMDEL—COLTS NECKMARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREA8

Dutch Lane Rd. UarlboiRD 1. Freehold

HO 2-4191

QUAINT 100-year-old carriage houiCompletely renovated. Large, cheeriliving room with fireplace. Beparadining room, two bedrooms. Large lo$13,500. Woodbrook Dr. o([ Route 3'Mntawan. LO 6 6009.7'5-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — l ' i bath24' finished recreation room, comblnitlon aluminum windows and screen.Lot size eoxllo1. well landscaped. Prk$18.000. Assume QI mortgage. 787-30COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'8 ESTATEConvenient commuting; complete pivacey, yet not Isolated; delightful mbrick ranch -in setting to match;fertile acres; Ideal spot for horse, dogs,cattle; large frontage; half woodedwith stately oaks and dogwoods throug]out: largo rooms; flagstone den w:fireplace, living room 20x15; diniroom; science kitchen; three bedroomicellar; two-car garage, lool nhed. hoiby shop. Sound exciting? Wait unlyou see It. (15,000. HAROLD LINDiMANN, Broker, Eatontown. LI 2-11'evenings. LI 2-0485.

UAZLET — Split level eight rooml' i baths. Fenced yard, large lamscaped lot. City sewers. Lovely nelglborhood. Excellent commuting. Asklr517,900. May assume GI mortgage. AllJ. Eckstlen. Inc. Call TUcker 7-15C

CENTURY OLD beautifully restorhome on li of an acre, near nliopplcenter and schools. Beamed celling dIng room, living room, large kltcheitwo baths. Two small, one large be<room. $14,000. LI 2-2475.

UNCROFT three-bedroom ranch. N<ty painted. Large dining area and 11ing room, full basement, on appro:mate lOOxHO landscaped plot. S17.2ISH 7-1660,

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOTS FOR SALE

OCEANPORTRiverfrontRiverfrontCornerTwo Lots

190x190—$7,71100x120—$4,41100x100—$4,10

100x100 ea. $3,90

RUMSON$15,0'$

V/2 acreV/2 acre

OCEAN TOWNSHIPCorner 80x100—$2,91

NEW SHREWSBURYTwo Vi acre lots. Make offei

All Sizes Are Approximate

HATHAWAYREALTY CO.

OPEN SUNDAY LI 2-28:

Hwy. 36 at Eatontown Circle

LOT OWNERSIf you are considering building withthe next nix months, you are Invito send for our Illustrated brochlof designs and layouts. We offerperlenced. custom building at devdment prices. Excellent financing aviable.

HULSE INC.Rte. 35 at Portia St.. South Amt

PArkway 7-0403LEONARDO — 100x125, nice streectose to bun, schools, stores, treasolable AT 1-3738,WANTED LOTS OR ACREAGE — ReBank-Mlddletown-Holmtiel-Colts N e oarea suitable for custom home hulldimSeaboard Really Co., Rte. 35 at PortSt., South Amboy, FA 1-9700.

HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE

UIMSON—Cute white clapboari•etirement bungalow. Livingoom, 11x23, modern kitchenvith birch cabinet, gas range,

refrigerator, bedroom, 10x13modern bath with shower oveitub, office 5x5, small open ancenclosed porches; dry half base-ment with • outside entrance,forced hot air oil heat, (costsipproximately $100 to heat), plot65x97 with huge dogwoods, black-top drive. Good neighborhood.Taxes only $152. Owners Floridajound and wants offers. AskiniF12,000.

RUMSON—For the large familjwith a small pocketbook. En'trance hall, living room, dininjroom, kitchen, electric range, si:bedrooms, two baths; hot wateibaseboard oil heat. Sewer connection. Two-car garage. FHmortgage of $17,800 available,$22,000.

RUMSON — Lovely old corneiproperty for growing family, fou:!arge bedrooms, two tiled bathstiled kitchen, large fenced plolConvenient to schools and buses

rice $18,000.

FAIR HAVEN — Prime sand'beached riverfront property wi254.78' on river. Excellent fogrowing family. Six master bedrooms, 2'/4 tiled master bathsmaid's room and bath. Spaciou:dining room, fireplace, centeihall, roomy kitchen. Steam oiheat from full basement. Delighiful enclosed porch commanmagnificent river view. Threicar garage detached with gue:bedroom and bath.

JOHN L MINUGHREALTORS - -INSURORS

Member of Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

35 Rumson Rd. Phone RU 1-07

LOTS AND ACREAGE

IHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT In "4 acrone. Borders brook. Street paved. Water, gas and electric available. Goovalue at (3,350. Call Cal Ohlsen. RealtyOS 1-3322.NEW MONJIOUTH — I»2,70O. Call 187-1588

alter 3 p.m.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDWE NEED MOKE I1OMK8 forselected buyers In Red Bank, RumsoiFair Haven and Mlddletown. uttrade-in program b u created marsales. Call us for prompt, reliablservice.

CROWELL AGENCY, Real*41 E. Front St., .. Red Bai

SH 1-4030WE NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pilesslonal ietv.ee. Homes thown bypointment only.

McGowan Ryan AgencyBed Bank SH 7-3.

UHT XUUH HUME WITH WALK tiltWAL.KJ5R the of.icv (bat offer* con

plete service. Wo take domes in iradit.n finance, we appraise, and best o.ore sell. Walker A Walker. Heal Kaninsurance. Open 1 days. Shrewsbuioffice, SH 14212. Rsritaa office. CO5211WANTEp — Two, three and four-bdroom homes. Price J13.O00-$30,000. Whave serious buyers waiting. Call E!wood A. Armstrong, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-45-Uemb*r of Red Bank Area MultlI-istinp.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Modern ramtwo bedrooms, garage attached, fforced air Heat. Screens, awnings aextras. Private ocean and river beachIncluded. Principals only. CA 2 9176,

HELP! — Four or five bedroomneeded In St. Jame/i Parish. Hed Buipreferred. Around $20,000. Call SH,212. WALKER A WALKER.

ItUMSON ESTATE AREA — Buyrent In 4O'B or J376 monthly, Four brooms, family room, lVb plus ocrietc. Write "ESTATE" Box fill, RBank.

QWMtAVCK MO, M0 'An ordinance to amend «i ordit-uic*Utled "AN ORDINANCE CREATINGDEPARTMENT OK POUCE IN THE

OROUOH OP KEANBBURO. COUNTYf MON MOUTH, STATE OF NEW

ERBEV Adopted and approved No-tmber 3, 1924 at amended by or-Inanee. passed and approved, April

LEGAL

by the Municipal10M.

_e it ordained _, __-auncil of the Borough of Keansburg,lonmouth County, State of N. J,Section I.

That article 1 <one> of an nrdl-ance entitled "AN ORDINANCE CRE-ATING A DEPARTMENT OF POLICEN THE BOROUOH OP KEAN8BURO.OUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OFr. J." adopted and Approved, Novem-

r 3. 1929, be and the same Is here-r amended to read as follows:Article I—The Department ol Police

ill consist ot: *<a> Chief of Police(h) Deputy Chief, Ql Ponce(c) Two Captains of Pollcs(d) One Sergeant

And such number of regular and;serve patrolmen as may be necei-ary to properly patroj and police theorough.Section Z.

This ordinance shall take effectis ordinance shall k» eon the passage and publicationrdlng to law.

<81gned>LOUIS COLUCHIO, Mayor,

ttest:William F. Herilhy

Municipal Clerk.PUBLIC NOTICE!

Tne foregoing ordinance was intro-uced and passed first reading at aegular meeting of the Mayor andCouncil or the BorouRh of Keansburgield on June 20, 1061 and will comeip for final consideration and passage

a regular meeting of said govern1

ng body to be held on July 6, 1961.t 8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, Keans-iurg, N. J. at which time and place11 persons deBlJ-ine to be heard thereonHi b*'>s>ven lull opportunity.

WILLIAM T. HERLIHY. Clerk.Borough of Keansburg.

XO CO Or HEW #EK8KYC'HANCKBY DrVlWONMONMOUTH COLNTYDOCKET MO. M-47I1-W

Civil ActionNotice of Order of publication

MARY TARALLO PERRY. Plaintiff,•vs- GEORGE FX.RRY, Defendant.TO; GEORGE PERRY, Defendant

By virtue of an Order of the Supe-rior Court o! New Jersey, Chincery IMvision, made on the 12U> day of June,1961. In a ctvll action wherein MaryTaraUo Perry i» the plaintlll and youare the defendant, you are hereby re-quired to answer the Complaint of theplaintiff on or before the 14th day olAugust, 1961, by serving an answer onFlorence F. ForgotBon, Esquire, plain-Ill T 8 attorney, whose address is No.184 Broad Street, Red Bank, NewJersey, and In default thereof suchJudgment shall be renaerea againstyou aa the Court shall think equitableand Just. You shall file your answerand proof ot aervlct In duplicate withthe Clerk of the Superior Court, StateHouse Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, inaccordance with the rules ot civil prac-tice and procedure.

The object or said action la to ob-tain a Judgment ot divorce betweenthe aaid plaintiff and you.

FLORENCE F. FOROOTSON,Attorney lor Plaintllf18. Broad Street,Red Bank, New Jersey.

• LEGAL NOTICE

RED BANKFriday, June 23 / 1961—25

NOTICE OF BALEiOn Thursday, July 9. 1M1 at » : »

A. M. 1 will atll >i public auction onbehalf ol Beacoast Finance Co. at ISBroad St., Red .Bank, N. J, on* 1BSTDe Bnto 4 Dr. fldn., Firefllte. SerialNo. 60407365 for default In ft Condi-tional Sales Contract made by New*ton T. Flax. BaJd car may be a«*nat Guaranteed Auto Balei, Hwy. 3S,Neptune, N. J.

FRANK LOVEKIN, Auctioneer.>e 23 «2S1

NOTICETake notice that Jeiilc Tre&cy, trad-

Ing as The Willow Delicatessen has ap-plied to the Mayor »nd Council ofLittle Silver, New Jersey, (or a Plen-ary Retail License No. MDBL 3lor premise* situated at 2*0 WillowDrive, Little Silver, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be mad*immediately in writing- to Frsd I*Ayera, Clerk of the Borough of LltU*Silver.

une 23 $11.5.

June 23, 30, July 7, l* $27.09June Iff, 23

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JfEUSKV

Notice is hereby given that sealedids will he received by th« Boardtf Chosen Freeholder* of the County\t Monmouth for the Reconstruction of.ridge No. W-13, on Meeting Houfletd In Wall Township and opened andcad In public In the Kail or Hecordfl.italn Street, Freehold, N. J., onVednesday, July 8. 1961 at 2:00•'lock, P. M., Eastern Standard or Day-Ight Saving Time, whichever prevails.

Plans, specifications and form of bid,ontract and bond for the proposed

work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin,Monmouth County Engineer, are onfile In the office of said Engineer inne Hall oC Records, Freehold, N. 3...nd may be Inspected by prospectiveildders during business hours. BidderstfUl be furnished with a copy ol tne•lant and specifications by the Engt-ieer upon proper notice and paymentpf & !«• ot Five Dollars ($5.W» pay-ible to The Treasurer of the Countyif Monmouth.

Bid* must b« mads on *U.nflard pro-posal farms Jn the manner deulenatedtherein and required by the specifi-cation*.; inuit be enclosed in sealed•nvelopes bearing the name and art-Ircaa of the bidder nnd the nim« ofthe work on the outside, addressed to[he Board of Chosen Freeholderstt the County of Monmouth and muni>e accompanied by a bonding certifi-cate and a certified check, drawn tothe order of the Monmouth CountyTreasurer, for not less than Ten PerCent (10%) of tha amount bid and bedelivered at the place and on thehour above named. The .standard pro-posal forma will be furnished upon ap-•licatlon to the llonmoutn County En-

The "right 1* reserved to reject any-nd all bids if deemed to the Interestot tho County of Monmoulh BO to do.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of the County of Monmouth.

JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director.IRVING S. BENNETT. Clerk.

June 23, 30 520.46

MONMOUTH COUNTVKimitOUATE'H COURT

JN'otlro To Creditors To present ClaimsAgainst Estate

ESTATE OF EDITH E. aEORQB, DE-CEASEDPursuant to the order o( EDWARD

C. BROEGB, Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication of the undersigned, TheMonmouth County National Bank, RedBank, Administrator or the estate ofthe aaid Edith E. George, deceased, no-tice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to present to the saidAdministrator their c.aims under oathwithin six months from this date.Dated: May 31st. 1061.Alston Beekm&n, Jr., E*q.

10 Broad StreetBed Bank, New Jersey

AttorneyTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK,Bed BankBy: George L. Blelltz,President53 Broad St.,netl Bank, N. J.Administrator

June 2, 9. 16, 23 122.05

BIDS FOR NKW SCHOOL BUSThe Board ot Education o. Holratltl

Township will receive aealed bids forone new 53 passenger school bus, withthe option of purchasing, one, two orthree, on June 23. 1961 at 8:00

JESSIE TREACT.67 Carpenter Street,Klver PlazaWiddlttown TownshipNew Jersey

W.tt

F.m.onat the Hoimdel Elementary School on

the Keyport'Holmdel Road, H&zlet. Atthat time the proposals will be public-ly opened and read.

The person or persons making anysuch proposal shall present same, ormall them In a sealed envelope bear*\ng the name ot ths bidder an en-dorsed "Proposal for Furnishing NswSchool Bus."

Specification may be tecurtA at theSecretary's office, Van BrecKle Koad.Hoimdel, N. J., or by calling Colfax4-T1W.

The Board of Education reserve! th*right to reject any and all bids.

GEORGE 8. KINKADE. JR.,Secretary,

fl 33 99.01

NOTICK OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF MARGARET J, SAN-FORD, DECEASED

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the subscribers. SucceiiorTrustee and Surviving Trustea of theestate of said Deceased will be au-dited and stated by tha Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth and reportedtor settlement to The Monmouth coun-ty Court, Probate Division, on Thur*day. the 24th day of August A.D., 1901,at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the CountyCourt House, Monument and CourtStreets, Freehold, New Jersey, atwhich1 time Application win be madefor the allowance of Commissions andCounsel fees, i

Dated June 8lh, A.D. 1961.JOSEPH SANFORD BHANLEY,152 East 36th Street,New York City (18). N. Y,Successor Trustee.THE NATIONAL NEWARK ANDESSEX BANKING COMPANYOF NEWARK(Hy: GEOIlOE BARKER, JR.,Trust Officer),744 Broad Street,Newark <1>, N. J.Surviving TruBtee.

Messrs. Pitney, Hard In& Ward,Counsellors at Law,

BOO Broad Street,Newark (2). N. J,

June B, 18, 23. 30 *27.«

COUNTV OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY

Notice Is hereby given that sealedfolds will be received by the Board ofChosen Freeholders of the County ofMonmouth at its place of meeting Inthe Hall of Records, Main Street,Freehold, New Jersey on WednesdayJuly 5, 1961 at 2:00 o'clock, p.m. East-cm Dayltght Bavinc Time and thenpublicly opened nnd read Immediateiy thereafter, for;

THE IMPROVEMENT OF VAR-IOUS COUNTY ROADS BY SUR-FACE TREATMENT.Speculations, form of bM, contract

and bond for the proponed work, pre-pared by H. Leroy Martin, County En-gineer, have been Il.ed In the officeof the County Road Supervisor, How-ard J. Preston, at the Hall of Rec-ords In Freehold and may be innpectedby prospective bidders during businesshours. Bidders will be furnished witha copy of the specifications by tneRoad Supervisor upon proper notice.

Bids must be made on standard pro-posal forma in the manner designatedtherein and rcqufrert by the specifica-tions, muat'be encloned In Healed en-velopes bearing the name and addressof the bidder and name of the ma-terial bid upon, on the outside, nti-dresflerl to the Board ol Chosen Free-holders of the County of Monmouthand must be accompanied by a bond-ing certificate as provided for in mespecifications, and a certified checkdrawn to the order of the CountyTreasurer for not less than Ten PerCent (10#) of tha amount bid, nndbe delivered flt the place and on thehour above named. The standard pro-

l ill b furnished upon

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed proposal* for the transporta-

tion ot students to Special AthleticEvent* and Regular Bus Transporta-tion will be received by the Board ofEducation of the School "District ofthe Borough of Red Bank at 8:00 P.M.,E.D.B.T. on Tuesday tbe 11th day ofJuly 1961 at the Library in the HlchSchool Building;. Specification! and bidforms for the routes and & standardform of questionnaire to b* answeredby the bidder may be i ecu red fromthe Secretary of tha Board of Educa-tion, Si Branch Avenue, Red Bank,

The Board ot Education ranrvef tharight to reject any and all bids, grid <waive Immaterial informalities ifdeemed to the Boards* advantage todo so. The Board requires etch bidderto bid on each trip separately.

Dated: June 14, 1961WILLIAM B. FIRTH.

- Secretary.Juris 23 «S.I3

NOTICEAn Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance

of the Board of Health of the Bor-ough of Red Bank adopting Chapter9, Board of Health Ordinances of the''Compiled and Revised ordinances ofthe Borough of Bed Bank (Revisionof 1&61))" wai presented tor intro-duction and first reading on May 11,1961 Hy the Board of Health of RedBank, N. J. and on June 8, 1961 w nfinally adopted and approved.

VINCKNT P. HORAN, SecretaryRed Bank Board of Health.

Just 93 C2.IB

NOTICE Or HKTTLEHENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS

roil uiHTniBunorf.ESTATE OF HARBTiA. WILSON,

DECEASED.Notice is hereby given that the ac-

counts of the subscribers, Exeoutori andTrustees of the estate or said Deceasedwill be audited and stated by the Sur-rogate of the County of Monmouth andreported for settlement to The Mon-mouth County Court. Probate Division,on Thursday, the 27th day ol JulyA. IX, 1061, at 8:30 0 clock a.m., atthe County Court House, Monument andCourt Streets, Freehold, New Jersey,at which time Application will be madefor the allowance of Commissions andCounsel fees, and Directions for Dis-tribution.

Pated 'June 8th, A, V. 1861,HELEN L, WIMON,"Hotel'Carlyle,"76th Street and Madison Ave.,New York City, N. Y.UNITED STATES TRUSTCOMPANY OF NEW YOKKBy: L. T. SCULLY.Vice President,AS Wall Street,New York City, t*. Y.Executors and Trustees.

Messrs. Meth. Bloom & Wood,Counsellors at LAW,

11 Commerce Street,Newark <2>, N. J.

June 16, 23, 30, July T I29.S3

NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COUBT

Sotted to Creditor. (<! FreMntClaims Aimlnit Eilsle

ESTATE! OP KATHRYN BATTER,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARDC. BrtOEQE. Surrogate of the Countyot Monmouth, tnis day made, on theapplication ot the undersigned: VictorSatter, Sole Executor of tne estate ofthe laid Kainryn Bauer, deceased, no-tice la hereby * given to the creditor*of said deceased to present to thesaid Sole Executor their claims underoath within six months from thla date.

S i ted: June 16th. 1961.VICTOR BATTER,127 White Rd.,Little Sliver, N. J.Sole Executor,

Messrs. Crowell A Crowell61 Broad BL.

Red Bank. New JerseyAttorneys.

June 33, 30, July 7, I t m.w

County Road Su-posal forms willapplication to thiPeTheR°riKM l.i reserved to reject anyor all biria if deemed to the interestof the County BO to do.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of tho County ol Mon-m o u t h * joaErir a inwiw, ni»ctor.

IRVING S. BENNETT, Clerk.June 23, 30 120.13

NOTICK OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OP ANN- BOYD LICHTENSTEIN, DECEASED.

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-counts of the subscriber*. Executorsof the entate ot said Deceased will beaudited and stated by the surrogateof the County of Monmouth and re-ported (or settlement to Tho Mon-month County Court, Probate Divisionon Thursday, the 24th day of AuguBtA D.. loot, at 9:30 o'clock tt.m., atthe County Court House. Monument andCourt Street. Freehold. New Jorney.nt which time Application will he mn'te(or the allowance 0( Commissions andCounsel fees.

Dated June 2"th. A. D. 1MLLOUISE BOYD DALE,P O. Box No. 508,Rpd Banlt. N. J .GREGORY F. NOONAN,1050 Constable Drive,•Mtimaroneck, N. Y.HANKERS TRUST COMPANY,Hy: ROBERT P. BOROES,ARBlRlant Trust Ofllcer,16 Wall Street.

New York City, N. Y.•Exee.utora.

Harrlnon F. Durnml. Enij.,Counsellor at Law,

144 Broad Street,Newnrk <2>, N. J-

June 23. 30, July 7, 14 «25.

MONMOUTH COUNTVMUBROGATB'S COURT

Notice to Creditors to PresentClaims Against Estate

ESTATE OF STELLA B. OWEN, DE-CEASED.

Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C.BROEOE, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, this day made, on the ap-plication ot the undersigned. Bloom-field Savings Bank (formerly TheBloomtleld Savings Institution) Sole Ex-ecutor or the Estate of the slid StellaB Owen, deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors ot said deceasedto present tn the said Sole Executorth«lr claims under oath Within sixmonths from this date.

Dated: June nth, 1961BLOOMFIELD SAVINGS BANKBy: HOWARD D. BIDDULPH,,Trunt Officer.11 Broad St..Bloomtield, N. J.Sole Exeoutor

enRrn. Can and Cass,2 Broad Bt.,

Bloomrielfl, N. J.,Attorneys.6 2S 10

NOTICETake notice that application has been

made to tha Mayor and Council of 'the Borough of Little Silver, to trans-fer to Jessla Treacy, trading as 21ieWillow Delicatessen, for premises lo-catt i at 290 Willow Drive, Little sil-ver. New Jersey, tbe Plenary RetailLicense No. MDBL 2. heretofore Issuedto DavWson Bros., Inc. for the prem-ises located at 290 Willow Drive, LittleSilver, New Jersey.

Objections, It any. should be made.nmediateiy In writing to Fred U

Ayers, Clerk of ths Borough ot Little

HUMMABV OB SYNOPSIS OK llrOO AJIBIT ""SPOUT OPTHE BOnOUOH OK SIHIKWKIHTIIV AS REt tUIRKD IIV B. S. tO.li

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BAI.ANCK SI IEhTDec. 31. I960 Dec. SI. 1959

$32!>,17»:OO t'-'!U.20<l.7<— ^ r A , , n nc I I D l^o

ASSET3Cash and investmentsTaxes. Assessments anil Liens ReceivableAccounts Receivable •• -Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—GeneralDeterred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenue

TOTAJ, ASSETS

Silver.

Jun. 13, 23

A t t e yJune 16. 2S. 10, July t »20.T«

MONMOUTH COUNTVHUltHOOATK'S COUBT

Notice. To Creditors To PresentClaims Aealnnt Estate

ESTATE OF LEONARD J. DIUSEWIECKI. DECEASED.Pursuant to the order of EDWAHD

C. BUOEGE, Burrogale ot ths Countyof Monmouth. this day made, on theapplication ot the undersigned, StellaDrzewlpckl, Sole Executrix of thecatale of the said Leonard J. Drze-wleckl, deccaaed. notice is hereby glv-en Jo the creditors ol said deceasedto present to the said Sole Executrixtheir ctnlms under oath within sixmonths Irom this date.Dated: June 2nd, 1M1.

STELLA DRZEWIECM,101 Wilson Avenue.Port Monmouth, N. J,

EiiRenp F. McVeigh, Esq.,220 Broadway,

Long nranch, N. J.Attorney

June, 0. 16, 23, 30 U7.61

34,880.0835.4B2.773.1,351.376.550.00

28,318.5640,142.9!)

.1,400.00

MONMOUTH COUNTYNUnilOMATE'S COUBT

Notice) To Creditors To Present Claims4calnsl Estate

ESTATE OF EDWARD ROBERTS,"EASED

suanl to the order of EDWARDCT 'UtoEClE. SiirmiMte of the Countyf M t h hi d d th

JESSIE TREACY,87 Carpenter Btreet,River PlataMlddletown TownshipNew Jersey

tT.M

....5-430.445.fi'.! S'Ofi "M.G!1

LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUSAppropriation Renerven antl Other LiabilitiesImprovement' AuthorizationsSpecial Fundu Accumulated •Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable ~Surplus

.S171.749.6S

. 32,010.14

. 24,751.42

. 55.770.7(1155,163.79

$127,75:1.01

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS ... SI3D.4 '5.B2 J10I1I5466

TOMPARATIVK STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AMI NCKFI.L'NCURRENT FUND

REVENUE Year 1M0 Year lf»[,<tSurplus Revenue Ilalaiirt* Jnnuary 1 *'«£-!Delinquent Taxes unit Tax Title Liens :•: -'«,lections tit Curront Tax Levy 51J.H0.Bji

icellaneous-From other than. Local Property Tales .. I O T ™Colledinterfiind Loans Returned a,OQQ.W)

muu.10487,018.0346.231.64

t . Siirmi yof Monmouth. thin day made, on thenppllcntlon uf tbe undersigned. Mar-~.ire» n ChflTimn-i. Snl,, Executrix of

pstfite of the sa'd Edward Roberts,^<if>,! notice In hcreliy Given to the

?i'fil!torfi of said ilece.iHe'i to present tothe said Sole Executrix their claimsunder lath within six months fromthl» date.Dil"d: Mnv .list, 1901Alston BeeUmnn, Jr., Esq.

10 Broad StreetRed Rnnlt. New Jersey

Allornej'MARGARET R. CHAPMAN•-'•: T-wn 'N Country Blvd.- w > N country rarkTampn. FloridaSole Executrix

June 2, i). 16. 23 119.53

TOTAL FUNr>8 - 4763.418.55 J747.0OS.97

Budget Expenditures:Municipal Purpose! ...-

Local Taxes (SchoolICounty Taxes -..Intertund Loans MadeOther Adjustments

_...«60.0tt7.00' 345,218.00

;,;;.;.;; 104,701.7a

™!.3r™/™".'~~.'"-™™"!~" 1,001.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES _ 5610.930,76

Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes .—. 2,500.00

TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES 4608,430.78

Surplus Revenue Balance December 3.1 1154.088.79

Jl 15,(150.00

1583,270.60

I683.S70.60

J164.I13S.37

The above summary or nynoiiais was prepared from tha report of auditof the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth for the calendar yrarlftGO Tills report or audit, submitted by Joseph J. Seaman, Registered Mu-nicipal Accountant, is on file at the Borough Clerk's aTUcc and may he in-spected by any Interested person.

cierk.le 23, 30 **2-24

NOTICEAM ORDINANCE \ TO AMFUJD AM

ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL-AJUBB OF THE OFFICERS OF THETOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO. COUN-TY OP MONMOUTH. STATE OFNBW IERSEY ADOPTED MARCH

B°6 IT^ORkAINED BY THE MAYORAND TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO.COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANDSTATE OF NEW JERSEY.

Section X. Bectlon l of an ordinancefixing the salaries of tho officers ofthe Townthlp ot Marlboro, County ofMonmouth, State of New • Jerseyadopted March 10, 1060 Is herebyamended -with tespect to the annualsalary for the office of assessor toread aa follows: The annual salary ofthe off.cft ot anse&s&r In and. for theTownship of Marlboro, County of Mon-mouth and State or New Jersey fromand after July 1, 1961. thftll be JSfOO.OO.

Section II. This ordinance" ahull takeeffect from and after Its final passage,recording and publication, according tolaw.

NOTICENotice Is heTeby given that the fore-

Roing Ordinance was Introduced at theregular meeting of the Mayor andTownship Committee ot the Townshipof Marlboro on the 22nd day of June.1961 and passed on first reading andIt was then ordered, to be publishedaccording to law and that such Ordi-nance will be further considered for.final paBBELge at a meeting of the May-or and Township Committee of theTownship of Marlboro to be held attho Township Hail, Marlboro, NewJer&Qy, on Monday. July 3, 1061 at8:0O P.M. prevailing time, at whichtime or place or at any time or placeto which said meeting shall from timeto time bo adjourned, all persons In-terested will be given an opportunityto be heard concerning such Ordi-nance.

FLOYD WYCKOFF.Townehlp Clerk.

NOTICK OF HKTTI.KHliNTOK ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF VICTOR KEEN. DE-CEASED.

Not I co is hereby given that the ac-counts o( the subscriber. .Trustee ofthe eHtate, of said Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Surrogateof ihft County of Monmouth and re-ported for settlement to the Mon-mouth County Court, Probate Division,on Thursday, the 13th day of JulyA. I>.. 1061. at 9:30 o'clock a.m.. atthe County Court House. Monumentand Court Streets. Freehold. New Jer-sey, at which time Application will bemade for the allowance of Com mil-lions nnd Counsel fees.

pated June 7th, A.D. 1901.THOMAS F. MOROAN,P. O. Box No. 142.Midland Park,Pergen County, N, J.Trustee.

Mmnrii. Herbert & Inhorwood.Counsellors tt Law,

620 Dangs Avenue,Asbury Park, N, J.

June 8, 16, 23, 30 >20.16

June 23 110.4?

Faculty and GuestsHonored at Lunch

EAST KEANSBURG — A lunch-eon for the faculty and guests ofthe East Keansburg School wasgiven by Mrs. Edward Rosen-baum and outgoing executiveboard members of the Parent-Teacher Association last Mondayin the school.

Mrs. Cornelius Btitton, princi-pal and secretary, and otherguests were among those present.The PTA gave a $100 scholars-ship to a Mlddletown TownshipHigh School graduate from EastKeansburg, which was awardedto Miss Eileen Englemann.

CORRECTION

KEYPORT — A story InWednesday's Register incorrectlylisted the donor of the science,award, which went to RichardHubcr. The award was presentedby the Keyport Citizens Associa-tion.

, June 23, 1961 RED BANK TO&STER

4 Monmouth

At ParleyAT1ANTA—Four couples from

Monraouth County, N. J., havebeat participating in the 41st con-vention of the United States Jun-ior of Commerce that ended hereyesterday.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

P. FarreB, Uttcroft; Mr. andMm. Robert Jones, tittle Silver.Mr. and Mrc. Uwrcace White,Middtetown, and Mr. and Mrs.Charlts Adams, Porttupeck.

All marched Wednesday in abig parade along Peachtree St.,in which a float depicting thebeauties of Mew Jersey's shorearea was a feature. Another Jer-sey-float came from East Orange,which has been recognized as thecleanest municipality in the na-tion.

There were more than 10,000

tmtrchen la the parade, 156 of £\7\them from the New Jersey dele- Xgatioa, which was accorded thepUce of honor «t the lead of aline of representatives from the

J. Krtdel it air-conditionedand Palm Beach sufh almost are.

SLEEP LATERNo-Lite

WINDOW SHADES• Up to 36" widt j• Whit* only <

$1.59 •1Mount**! on your raRtr

I;• BUDGET TERM • FREE DELIVERY

STORE HOURS: S AM. TO • P.M.WEDNESDAY aad FRIDAY TO I" K M M I W N ' I ft R*MIWM"

t

Jt»M*ft . SltaiyiMt 1-7M0 R«l Bmk

CampSets Session

LONG BRANCH — The Young50 states and Washington D. C.The New Jersey Junior Chamber Men's Christian Association henorganization was recognized asthe nation's most outstanding forits participation in communityand individual development projecu and for its increase in mem'bership.

The Jersey Jaycees last yearbrought up membership to a record

pof 5,555 or 35 per cent.

3 htIn the past year, 34 new chapterswere organized.

Cub Pack HasIndian Night

NEW SHREWSBURY — CubScout Pack 120Night Friday

held an Indiannight on the

grounds of the Swimming RiverSchool.

William Suter, former cubmas-ter. acted as Akela, and was as-sisted in the fire-lighting cere-mony by the Webelos.

Cubs of the five dens, wearingoriginal costumes, performeddances which they had made up.

Lawrence Berglund, cubmaster,and Richard Callaghan.. assistant,presented awards to RichardOvestrud, Graydon Goss, Rich-ard Porter, Ken Hand, BrianLeavy, Fred Horsfall, Greg Web-er, Kevin Ruscio, Ken Sims, Lar-ry Bergtund, Gary Springer andTom Peel.

Five members of the Order ofthe Arrow performed ceremonial

Aug. 2. Reservations now are be-ing accepted for the, remainingthree sessions. Transportation isbeing set up for children in theGreater Long Branch area. Par-ents residing near Wayside arebeing invited to transport theirchildren there.

Offered are activities includingarts and crafts, campcraft, swim-ming, group games, archery, soft-ball, baseball, nature studies,cookouts and trail blazing.

Indian dances.Mike Cofone, Webelos leader,

accepted Richard Ovestrud,Graydon Goss, Ken Sims, LarryBerglund, Gary Springer andTom Peel into the Webelos.

Mr. Berglund presented certifi-cates of thanks to the retiringden mothers and their assistants.They are Mrs. Richard Callaghanand Mrs. Chester Goss, den 1;Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, den 3;Mrs. Lawrence Berglund andMrs. Robert Sims, den 4; andMrs. Herbert Springer and Mrs.Arthur Kovach, den 5. Mrs.Philip Meyer, den 3, will continueher den next year.

Mr. Suter invested CharlesLins as a Bobcat. He then pre-sentedArnold,

his headdress to Jacknew cubmaster. Mr. Ar-

nold led all the Cubs in a snakedance.

This was the pack's final meet'ing for the year.

15 ConfirmedEATONTOWN - Rt. Rev. Al-

fred L. Banyard, Bishop of NewJersey, officiated at the confir-mation ceremonies Wednesdayevening in St. James EpiscopalChurch, Broad St.

Those receiving confirmationwere Sharon Roland, Nancy Wood,Rosemary Robertson, Doris Mor-gan, Audrey Stevens, DianeEyles, Lois and Dennis Doolin,Joan Wible, Constance Blair,Stephen Miller, Glen Weidner,Donald Vaughan, Gerald Brown,and John Magathan.

A reception followed in theparish house.

is preparing now for the secondsession of its day camp program,starting July 10, at Camp Beaver,a 30-acre tract in Wayside, super-vised by Kurt Johnson, secretaryof the Y.

Mr. Johnson is being assistedat the camp by three collegestudents who are serving as counselors, Miss Judy Spengler, Pfeif-fer College, N. C; Miss DoranVolp, Glassboro State TeachersCollege, and Robert A. Grokett,University of South Carolina. Thethree have had extensive expe-rience In camping.

The first session of the campended June 20. The thirdfourth will start July 24

andand

Sandra CarlstrotnIs Christened

HIGHLANDS Sandra JeanCarlstrom, 5-month-old daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Atbert S. Carl-strom, 277 Bay Ave., was re-cently christened at 'St. AndrewsEpiscopal Church. Rev. DonildA. MacLeod, vicar, officiated.

Miss Linda Carlstrom, BarberleAve., the infant's aunt, and MissLillian Corrigan, Bay Ave., theinfant's cousin, were godmoth-ers. Andrew Carlstrom of Bar-berie Ave., the infant's uncle,was godfather.

Following the ceremony, theCarlstroms entertained at a buf-fet luncheon.

Among those present were Mr. IIand Mrs. James E. Smith, Sr.,||Mrs. Frances Carlstrom, Mr. andMrs. James E. Smith, Jr., and |daughters Mary Kathleen aMichelle, Mr. and Mrs. JawG. Bailey and son JimmJe, Mr. I!and Mrs. Carlstrom and daugh-ters Terese and Debra, Miss Lin-da Carlstrom, Miss Lillian Cor-rigan and Andrew Carlstrom ofHighlands, and Mrs. Robert Ro-meo and children Robert and]Cynthia of New Providence, R. I. j

Enroll NowEXPLORER

DAY CAMPAT

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2-44 or 8-Week SessionsJune 26 - Aug. 18

SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007Boys and Girl*—« to 14

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10 FT. SECTION CYPRESSSPLIT RAIL FENCING

• PENTA TREATED

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• TWO RAILS 2BIRD BATH *« 395 $«% .98

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M I M O S A s to«ft. tan

TREES 4 to 5 ft. ton

3.95 ea.2.95 ea.

REDWOOD TABLE SETS FT. TABLE • 2 BENCHES

Reg. 19.88

$'15

THE

MONMOUTH COUNTYNATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

t a d Sank New Shrewsbury Little Silver

Keyport Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands

HYBRID RHODODENDRONi-98 EA. OR 3 for 5.00

FULL LINE OF ALUMINUM FURNITUREON SALE. PRICED TO SELL

STACK CHAIR—ONLY 4.88REG. 5.98

CLOSEOUT SPECIAL • ALL SHRUBS REDUCEDPERENNIALS 3 for $1.00

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STEINBACH'S NECKWEARStreet Floor and Asbury Park

Sandals Importedfrom Italy!

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7.986.98

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A. "The Vamp"—Helanca nylon knitwith striped tanktop, boy leg. Sizes32 - 38.

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25.95

17.98

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STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEARStreet Floor and Asbury Park

SHOP STEINBACH'S TONIGHT 'til 9