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VOL. 83, NO. 244 IIIUM eutr. liaaiir isroun rrwiy. uemd etui POIUI>r.ia u lUd Bull knd U fcMMOMI tUlilpi Omen. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK

BY CARRIER PAGE ONE

Prisoner Trade

AmericanUnitTo See Castro

Holmdel,RedBankShift Plan Dead

HAVANA (AP) - Encouragedby their first day of talks, afour-man American team ex-pected to see Prime Minister Fi-del Castro today on their mis-sion to swap 500 tractors for 1,-314 invasion prisoners.

The tractors-for-prisoners ne-gotiations met President OsvaldoDorticos, officials of the agrarianreform institute and representa-tive! of the captives_on their firstday in Havana -yesterday.

Reporter Robert Boyd itKnight Newspapers, who camehere with the negotiators, said ina copyrighted dispatch to the Mi-ami Herald that the Americansended the first day's talks "witha feeling of guarded optimism."

In Eastern CubaCastro was in Eastern Cuba

When the Americans flew in fromMiami. Duane Greathouse ol the

' United Auto Workers, acting asspokesman for the four, indicatedthe meeting with Castro would heheld this morning.

Canadian Press CorrespondentJack Best said Greathouse des-cribed the sessions with Cubanofficials as "good discussions andcordial meetings." He added thatdie talks were very helpful.

The Americans' mission is towork out technical details of theexchange of tractors for the ex-iled Cuban foes of Castro seized

in last April's invasion that sput-tered and died on Cuba's south'ern beaches.

It was Castro who made theoffhand suggestion' that he wouldbe willing to trade the prisonersfor 500 tractors. But since then,his terms have stiffened.

For example, Cuba now wants500 heavy duty tractors of thetype used in construction andlarge earth-moving projects, TheAmericans have offered 500 light-er tractors suitable only for farmwork.

Talks SecretAll talks were'secret and It

was not known whether'the Cubans still were insisting onheavy duty tractors.

The Americans said' in a state-ment on arrival that they cameto offer the type of tractorsneeded for Cuba's farms to In-crease agricultural production.

Reservations for the American'had been made at a middle-classhotel. But reporter Boyd said theCuban government canceled theseand put the Americans up free insuites at the swank Havana-Riviera.

An hour after their arrival,the Americans met some of theprisoners on an inspection of theeastern Havana Naval Hospital.Some of the captives are heldthere.

RED BANK - The propos.iljy Holmdel Township to trans-fer some 90 of its students fromleyport High School to Red Bank

High School is dead.The local Board of Education

ast night affirmed its stand thatRed Bank would take file pupilsonly on a two-year contract bas-is.

At a recent public hearing,Eric Groezinger, assistant statecommissioner of education, ruledthat any contract time limitationwould be illegal, unless Red Bankplanned a high school construc-ion program, and that the trans-fer could only be made on an'indefinite" time basis.The local board made it clear

last night that no construction

Urge Larger ClassesIn Township District

What It Was LikeIn New York City

NEW YORK (AP) — Recipe ting it up and down was im-for chaos:

Take the heart of a great cityduring the evening rush hour.

possible.Skyscraper elevators squeaked

to a halt—some up, some downShut off lights, elevators, sub- some in-between.

way service, traffic signals, airconditioners, electric fans, mo-tion picture projectors, television,electric drills, hair dryers, re-frigerators, electric mixers, vend-ing machines and all of the oth-er electric gadgets.

The result? Ask several mil-lion New Yorkers. They tastedftebrew yesterday for the sec-ond time in less than two yearsand found it still bitter.

In a five-square-mile area ofmidtown Manhattan, it w_as as if guide people out of the 3.9-storysomebody had suddenly pulledthe plug on the hottest June 13here in history.

Thousands stood sweltering forlong periods in stalled subwaytrains. Modesty cracked underthe strain, and many of the menremoved their shirts. Othersmade good use of advertising.They ripped placards from thewalls of the cars and used themfor fans.

The situation was not much bet-ter above ground. Surface trans-portation became hopelesslymarled in. the absence of traf-fic lights.

Squeaked To A HaltAnd if getting transportation

Mortimer Berl, a happily mar-ried 35-year-old certified publicaccountant, was on one of thein-between ones—with two youngwomen. When the elevatorstopped on the Mth flodr-and thelights went ou, the trio sat onthe floor. They tired of talkingafter a while and began singingsongs.

"Actually," Berl said, "we hada pretty good time."

It took more than two hours to

NEW SHREWSBURY - Oppo-nents of the recently defeated bondissue for new classrooms herecame to last night's meeting ofthe Shrewsbury Township Boardof Education to explain how theywant to see the schools run now.

Bernard Ross, and John Crow-ley, both of Dellwood La., andLawrence Kirk, Timothy La.,spoke for increasing the numberof pupils per class to avoid doublesessions.

Avoid Double SessionsMr. Ross and Mr. Kirk also

urged use of the all-purposerooms at Swimming River andSycamore Schools as classrooms—again to avoid double sessions.

"It is time to re-examine thepolicies of this board in the lightof the views of the majority ofvoters in this town," Mr. Rosssaid.

Board member Emerson Plat-o told him:

"The time to make yourselvesheard on these matters was whenthe budget came before you inFebruary.

"The plan for double sessfoTftnext year was presented to the

tack and forth was rough, get-'a church.

Tishman building at 666 FifthAve. There is a cocktail loungeat the top of the building called,appropriately enough, the "Topof the Sixes." Patrons of thelounge got a chance to count all39 flights on their way down.

-Thriving BusinessMore prosaic, earthbound bars

did a thriving business by candle-light so long as the ice lasted.One enterprising tavern proprie-tor gave a free drink and a freecandle to each incoming custom-er.

A minor crisis was averted atone midtown restaurant whichwas running out of candles. Itborrowed some long tapers from

Train Whistles ProtestedLITTLE SILVER — Borough Attorney James Minogue

will write the superintendent of the New York and Long BranchRailroad, concerning the complaint of 31 residents about longand loud nocturnal locomotive whistles.

The petition, signed by the group and read at last night'sBorough Council meeting, said the engineers of trains passingthe Little Silver station at night blew four blasts each of thethree crossings at the intersections.

The effect produced was a loud and prolonged whistlewhich constituted a disturbance of the peace, the petition stated.

Council AppointeeName Bruno at Little Silver

LITTLE SILVER-Charles T.flruno, former Red Bank coun-cilman, now a resident of 71Seven Bridge Rd., was appoint-ed to the Borough Council herelast night.

Mr. Bruno, owner of the Sycamore Lanes, New Shrewsbury,is 58 years old. He resigned fromthe Red Bank council in June,1958, when he moved to thisborough.

He is filling the council seatleft vacant by the resignation ofRaymond E. Garrison April 26.

A Republican, Mr. Bruno's ap-pointment was offered by Coun-cilman Charles W, Stephens andseconded by Councilman AugustE. Roemer.

After he was sworn in byBorough Clerk Fred L. Ayres,Mr. Bruno was appointed chair-man of the buildings and groundscommittee by Mayor P. PaulCampi.

Mr. Bruno also has served onthe Red Bank Zoning Board ofAdjustment.

Last night Mayor Campi ap-pointed both Mr. Bruno and Mr.Rpcmer to serve with the ordi-nance committee. The group Isrevising borough ordinances.

Charles T. Bruno-'

Mr. Bruno is a member of theRed Bank Elks Club. Red BankKnights of Columbus, past presi-dent Of the Holy Name Societyof St, Anthony's Catholic Churchand a trustee and member of theBuck Toe Gun Club, Middletown.

program Is planned, and that RodBank has no intention of chanc-ing future double sessions in asituation where it might needto eliminate Holmdel pupils butwould not be able to.

There had been no indicationsthat the state commissionerwould rule in favor of the transfer(which was opposed by Keyport)had Red Bank agreed to an in-definite time period—but aing now appears Unnecessary,light of the board verdict herelast night.1 Holmdel school officials saidlater last night that as a resultof Red Bank's decision, HoimJelmust now push ahead faster withits planning for local Holmdelhigh school facilities.

Two Upsets MarkLong Branch Vote

lite Double Sessions

public at the budget hearings, andthe budget passed 2 to 1.

"Now plans have been madeand teachers hired on the basisof that budget. Just what couldwe do at this point?"

Mrs. Harris CommentsMrs. Miriam I. Harris, a board

member, said:"One very important point ii

being lost sight of by people whowant larger classes.

"Just what sort of teachers doyou think we could get in a com

Boy Killed;Hit by Truck

BRANCH-A 21-month,was killed last night

LONGold boywhen he was struck by a laun-dry truck which was backing outof the driveway at the tot'shome.

He is Theodore J. Williams,son of Francis and Evetta Wil-liams, 324 Jersey Ave., in Elber-on. He was killed instantiy byhead injuries.

Harold Sippel, 355 SprucewoodDr. Laurelton, driving a StarLaundry pickup truck, said theboy walked behind the truck asit was put into motion.

He said he stopped the truckimmediately upon hearing theboy scream, but the lad had beenknocked down and his headcrushed.

Det. John Perri said.no com-plaints would be made pendingfurtherhim inThomas Pesano and PatrolmanAnthony J. Anastasia.

The boy was one of seven chil-dren. The others are Francis,Timothy, Toby, Ramon, Robinand Evetta.

The Woolley Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

investigation. Assistingthe probe were Capt.

petitive market, forclasses when there are

33-pupi24-pupi

classes in communities all aroundsV"We could always find a body

to fill a teacher's chair, but goodteachers naturally prefer smallerclasses where they can give pu-pils the attention they need.

"If we increase our class sizesany more we'll find ourselves hir-ing the rejects from otherschools."

Chance to SpeakThe three proponents of larger

classes were offered ~a chance tospeak at the beginning of themeeting, by board PresidentRichard Swenson.

They declined and sat throughhalf of a long agenda, crowdedwith all the work of a schoolboard:

Teacher appointments, book andsupply requisitions, health policy,etc.

After more than an hour ofthis, Mr. Ross asked when theboard planned to discuss the de-feated bond issue.

"That is not on this agenda,"Dr. Swenson said. "But we wilbe very glad to listen to what

(See SCHOOL, Page S)

Charter BackersScore in Runoffs

LONG BRANCH—The new City Council was filledup in five runpjff elections yesterday with a clear man-date to carry through with recomrhendations of lastyear's charter study.

Joining four already elected councilmen pledgedto strict reforms will be four similarly identified andone who has never criticized the charter study though >

he did not endorse it.Winners Listed

Yesterday's winners in-cluded Walton B. Fisher,in the second ward; Carlton VanBrunt, in the third; SamuelMarks, in the fourth; Mrs. LucyWilson, in the fifth, and Victor

UPSET WINNER UPSET—Mn. Luc/ Wilson, an upsetwinner yesterday in Fifth Ward Election at Long Branch,receives congratulations from her husband, Harry, attheir home, 462 Atlantic Ave. She has been confinedto bed since Sunday became of exhaustion from hervigorous campaign to defeat W. Paul Beatty and joinnew nine member council which takes office July I.

In Union Beach

East Point TractMay Be Rezoned

UNION BEACH - The Plan- (hat the matter be given priority,ning Board last night instructedthe borough's master planners,Herbert H, Smith Associates,West Trenton, to prepare an or-dinarice amendment providing re-zoning of 134 acres of the EastPoint tract, from residential to be suitable for a marina or forindustrial.

The board took no definitestand on rezoning, however, stat-ing merely at this time that ithad "no objection" to industrialuse for the property.

It is expected that the bodywill take a stand after the or-dinance amendment is presentedand studied.

Dennis C. Miller, representativeof the Smith firm, said he willhave the document ready withinthree weeks.

PriorityMayor Harvey C. Eriksen asked

Rezoning SuggestedFor Red Bank's Spring St. AreaRED BANK — The Planning

Board last night recommendedthat an area on the east side o:Spring St. be rezoned to allowfor construction of garden apartments.

The move was prompted by arequest from Councilman PeterW. Falvo, who owns a largeparcel of land around his homeat 239 Spring St. There are twogarden apartment developmentsjust to the south of Mr. Falvo'sproperty.

Included in the area which

Monmouth ParkIN-THE-MONEY

SELECTIONSBy DOTTIE GORMAN

TODAY'S PICKSAT ^OCEANPORT

By SAM

Windy FlightTims TryBouncing Coin

LoftOverton MissLive DangerouslyLee O'DanKoop Ka HooneyShe's a Cat

~Wild~RideSome TanChiricahuaGood and BusyOutriggerYour AlibiAngel Speed*Joyous JoParlez VousFrancis SCareless JohnLi') Fella

8 Coup De CanonRockhewn

Best bet

Bouncing CoinFoxy FellowTims Try

LillianiAndrea BoundOverton MissHelio LeaPrincess NorthLee O DanChiricahuaWild RideLadle

Outrigger*Strictly FormalBlue NobleJoyous JoDandy PrincessAngel SpeedLi'l FellaCareless JohnFrancis SBaker StreetDrops of BrandyExcluding

Late ScratchesTRACK: Clear and fast.1 — Strolling Pic2 — Rumpus Room, Royal Idol, Darlin Dotter, Dice GameJ — Ginnys Mistake, Huntsdale, Flambco, My Liebchen4 — Miracle Moose5 — Superior Sun, Hard Ice, Nesian, Wind Sweep7 — In Thee8— Pop Aber, Teacher, Inescapable

r • (

the board proposes be rezonedto "D" residence, is land fromthe southern boundary of RedBank to the rear line of propar-ties on the southerly side ofHighland Ave.

The recommendation will '.v>forwarded to the Borough Councilfor action.

Included in the recommenda-tion is a request for an amend-ment to the zoning code whichwould require site plans for "all"projects other than single familydwellings to be subject to ap-proval by the Planning Boardwith the advice of the boroughengineer and building inspectorto assure that the tract shall \vaadequately drained."

The request for the site planaoproval amendment came afterHenry J. Labrecque, boroughengineer, had discussed drainageconditions at hhe southern endof Broad St. in connection witha proposed high-rise apartmenthouse zone there.

"I believe site plans should hethe responsibility of the PlanningBoard," Mr. Labrecque said.

light of the fact that CaryChemicals, Inc., East Brunswick,is negotiating for 100 acres ofthe property in hopes of buildinga $9 mU!ion plastics plant here.

Mr. Miller said the site would

industry.

The mayor revealed that if theCary proposal goes through, thefirm plans to pave some of theroads in the East Point area.

He said some of the materialsto be used in the plant would becombustible, but added, "notnearly as combustible as ma-terials used by the Van Amerin-gen-Haebler plant."

InLegal Question

other business, the boardasked for a ruling from the borough attorney as to whether RedBank attorney John P. Arnonecan legally serve as board at-torney.

Mr. Arnone was appointed byFred Varlese Jan. 10-at a time

.Varlese was board

NDEX.HAmusements

Births : - 2Hal Boyle <!Bridge 26Classified 27Comics 26Crossword Puzzle 28Editorials 8Herblock 6Kitty Kelly _ UMovie Timetable - 18Obituaries 2Sylvia Porler - SRadio-Television ISSocial : 14, 15George Sokolsky 6Sports 24, 25Stock Market ,... 1Successful Investing 1

when Mr.chairman.

However the new board chair-man, Euegne Oeffner, and otherboard members pointed out thatthere was no quorum at the Jan10 meeting, and that Mr. Varlesenever received board confirma-tion of the appointment.

For reasons of economy, theboard should use the services ofthe borough attorney, not have itsown, the mayor commented.

TavernClosingExtended

SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun-cil last night voted that 3 a.m.will be the official hour for closingtaverns at this resort, during themonths of Daylight Savings Time.

Knocked out by ordinanceamendment was the 2 a.m. shut-down that has been enforced heresince Nov. 25, 1958.

Before then, the hour was 3.Members of the Official Board

of the Methodist Church who, byletter, have termed drinking "amoral sin" that leads to traffichazards and places additionalburdens on the police, got no-where with a fresh restatementof that opinion.

Granted PermissionAllen Johnson, 9 South St., of

that board, was granted permis-sion to have that letter re-readand Oscar N; Benson, Ward Ave.Rumson, the board -chairmanaugued against the late-hourdrinking.

Used was a quotation from theBible that urged.

"And be not drunk with wineBut-filled with the Spirit."

Mayor Thomas Farrell re-minded the two church officialsthat they had been given until laslnight to produce a petition show-ing that an hour-change was op-posed by the residents.'

But, although they said a peti-tion was in circulation, none wasproduced, and the issue went toa council vote. The decision was5-0 in favor of late closings duringwarm weather months.

G. Wilfred Johnstone, anotheresident, said he recognized thaiSea Bright "is a resort town,'and urged that council would notdiscriminate against the tavernowners and said he believed they"will live up to their obligationsin this community."

Cites Other Towns

Tavern owners have put uptheir appeal for a later closinghour on the claim that both longBranch and Highlands have drink-ing places that stay open until 3and they should be given thisame business advantage.

Benedict R. Nicosia, Red Bankattorney, representing the tavern

(See CLOSING, Page 2)

Ronca, in the sixth,Only Mr. Marks has seen aloof

f the reform group spearheadedby the Association for BetterGovernment.

The five runoffs were occa-sioned because none of the 10contenders had won clear majori-ties in the- May 9 city electionto" pick Long Branch's first coun-cil^manager government.

Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Wilsonhad placed second in their wardsMay 9 but picked up enoujhvotes to overcome the froat run-ners, John J. Moran and W. PaulBeatty, respectively.

Ward ResultsThese were the results*Ward Two: Mr. Fisher, 730,

Mr. Moran, 648,Ward Three: Mr. Marks, 738;

William J. Scott, 451.Ward Four: Mr. Van Brunt,

679; Julius Tomainl, 606.Ward Five: Mrs! Wilson, 543;

Mr. Beatty, 423.Ward Six: Mr. Rflaca, 538;

Frank J. LuUier, 510.The five will join three coun-

cilmen elected at large and onefrom ward one, Thomas L. Me-Clintock; incumbent Commission-er Edgar X, Dinkelspiel; formerMayor Alexander Vineburg, andMilton F. Untermeyer.

The new council takes overJuly I, to elect a mayor andpick a city manager.

Choice of a mayor seems tolie between Mr. McOlintock andDr. • Vineburg but neither hadenough pledges from other cou.-i-cilmen last night to claim vic-tory.

Active in PoliticsOnly Mr. Dinkelspiel hats been

active in partisan politics in file(See ELECTION, Page 3)

Regional Vote{,435,000 Howeli School at Stake

FREEHOLD — A total of 17,703voters in the Freehold RegionalHigh School district will be eli-gible to vote In tomorrow's refer-endum to build a $3,435,000 newhigh school in Howeli Township.

The board of education, withFred Von Rodeck of Marlborodissenting, has approved theplans for the new 62-room schoolon a 60-acre site on the Squan-kum-Ycllowbrook Rd.

Mr. Von Rodeck claims the additional school is not necessary

Borough, would then have ade-quate facilities in the presentschool, and Howeli could have itsown high school to take care ofits fast growing population.

Voting hours will be from 3 to9 p.m.

Related Stories, Page 17

at this time, and has said that aschool half its size would be ade-quate.

Against PlansA group of residents and muni-

cipal officials have gone on rec-ord against the referendum andhave called for splitting the re-gional district.

The group, The Committee fora Better Regional High School,issued a statement last week say-ing the other districts should beallowed to "buy out the remaininginvestment Howeli has in the(present) regional high school."

The statement by the commit-tee claimed that the other dis-tricts, Freehold Borough, Free.hold Township, Atlantic Township,Marlboro Township, Manalapan-Englishtown and Farmingdale

I

MitchellGets CallFrom Nixon

NEPTUNE (AP) - James P.Mitchell, Republican candidatefor governor who is recuperatingin Fitkin Hospital from a brokenleg, received a telephone callfrom former vice president Rich-ard M, Nixon yesterday.

But Mitchell said the call was"strictly social" and did notconcern politics.

He said Nixon was in Wash-ington and just called to Inquireabout Mitchell's condition.

Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.also telephoned but Mitchell de-clined to discuss the conversa-tion.

Mitchell walked on a pair ofnew crutches for a few minutesas part of the therapy programplanned to enable him to leavethe hospital as soon as possible.

Faculty Plea: Be CarefulATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - School students will be ad-

monished by the faculty next year to be more careful—andnot to do such things as put nasal drops in the eye, or walkinto fire extinguishers.

The superintendent's annual report, issued yesterday, listedthese two "accidents" along with 112 others, during the courseof the year.

Most of them were described as "routine," such as skinnedknees and sprained ankles.

Not-So-Routine CategoryBut in the not-so-routine category, students managed to do

these things to themselves:

—Hurt neck while foot wrestling.—Borrowed sneaker with tack in it—cut toe.—Got bitten by a hamster (twice). ,—"Slab" wound by pencil point.—Nasal drops put in eye. ._—Chipped tooth in soda spa as result of horseplay.—Hurt head by walking into fire extinguisher.—Hurt finger in removing baseball glove.—Door opened and chipped student's tooth,—And one good old standby, to top it off:—Student'punched in eye by another student.Things really haven't changed much, have they?

Jm U. BED BANK REGISTER

Can't Dock Boat Along Bulkhead

Application Is Denied• Borough Coon- base

' this would be condition

SEA BRIGHTqil last night denied an applica-tion by two residents that they

: lie allowed to dock a yacht alongat municipally-owned sectionbulkhead, declaring• fire hazard.

Council acted upon the adviceof Fire Chief Gerald Cranmerwho had surveyed the area.

John Warren, a Red Bank attorney, pot up a strong argumenten behalf of the applicants, Dr.Edward F. Kennelly and Wil-liam A. Monprode. He wantedcouncil to explain fully why otherboat owners were allowed berth-Ing privileges in Sea Brightand his clients were not.

Area la Question

Both Mayor Thomasand Councilman John S.man told the attorney that —area in question, west of BeUevue erty.Way and between Willow "'and at privately-owned .basin, was in a deep-water areawhere fire apparatus can gopump in the event of aOre. Mr. Foreman said•long the North Beach stripthere are not enough fire hydrants to care for major '.and this water was needed.

Mr. Warren called fortreatment" for his clients,tiie governing body stood

.in its decision that whereverfire department declares azone to exist 90 boats shall betied.

Council also:1. Adopted on final readings

• ordinances bat would extend 'property owners aged overthe state decieed property —exemptions of $800 in assess-ment, starting this year, and said

__ sick leave andfor regular municipalon the date they originally start-ed work.

2. Heard reports that the mu-ofnicipa! beach has been put in

for the new season,there will be a month's delaybefore the new American LaFrance fire pumper is deliveredbecause of difficulties in secur-ing a proper pump, and thequest for new signs on the st:are increasing.

Accept Advice3. Took the advice of A.

Giordano, b o r o u g h attorney,against hearing a landbetween Robert F. Keehn, Sr.,operator of the Charcoal PitRestaurant, East Ocean Ave.,and Solomon J. Neimari, an ad-

property owner. Mr.complained he was "

the hemmed in by the Neimark.'. Mr. Neimark said he did

Way not want anyone to trespassyacht his land.

1 Approved appointment ofester Elliot, Daniel Kessler,

major Charles White, Jr., andthat Kojue as special police.

S. Decided to ask' the BoardFreeholders to investigate the

fires possibility of putting in a thirdtraffic lane on Oceaa Ave. In

'fair the South Beach area. Respond-_ to a suggestion by G. Wil-

finn [red Johnstone, it considered itthe possible that congestion might be

Farrell jacentFors-Keehn

vacations were meeting on the question inemployees Freehold last night

being « t

fire reduced.«. Accepted the advice of May- the

or Thomas Farrell that a waitwill be necessary beforemining the type of work that will

done to repair the65 Beach seawall from damai

by Hurricane Donnasubsequent storms. The mayor

state and comty officials

to be

tax caused 1

Arrest Man,He Escapes,Nabbed Again

[SBURG — Some guysjust never give up.

Police reported this morningthat a William Holder, 38, ad-

Henry dresj unknown, was arrested last°niey, night for being drunk and dis-

dispute orderly.Police said he was brought

back to headquarters and lockedup in the "bull pen," in the base-ment of police headquarters.

About an hour later, Sgt. Rob-t Kroneburger, desk officer,

prop- went to check the prisonerlid found that he had rippedoo screening oft a window and

escaped.After several hours of

ing. Holder was arrested at 5Harvey o'clock this morning by Patrol-

men James Beatty and Eugeneof O'Brien.

Engine Blazes,3 Girls Exit

SEA BRIGHT — Three girlescaped injury last night when

car b which they were rid'ing caught fire on Ocean

deter- in the South Beach section.Police said the car was driven

North by Dolores LaHiff, 24 Beach Rd.,ges Monmouth Beach. The carand owned by her father, John A.

LaHiff.Miss LaHiff end her two

PlannersAgree OnSewer Policy

MTDDELTOWN - The Plan-ning Board met hi conferencelast night and agreed to requirebuilders to Install a seweragesystem in future housing proj-ects if such a system is thoughtto be necessary by the planners.

The decision is subject to ac-tion by the Township Committeeon a current proposal to entera detailed study of sewer needsin the township.

The decision to require sewerswhere accessary is in line withthe past actions of the plannerswho have rejected two subdivi-sion maps because no provisionswere included for • seweragesystem.

In the past, the board hasproved a section of one develop-ment contingent upon the builderinstalling an acceptableage disposal system,

Planatag officials pointedthat this policy is based on

that the Townshipwill set up a partlcu

type of organization toi t detailed study of

p sewer needs.The sewer study is

by the governingat tonight's, meeting.

At the present tune, thentlttee is considering the possibility of entering a detailed, fed-erally financed sewer study pro-gram.

The study wasf Charles J. Kuper, township

engineer.The planners' decision onrage for future subdivisions is

In line with the engineer'sommendatlons on that subject.

humid today with «om« ekwH-aee* at times and dunce of some

showers or thunder-•bowers this afternoon or eve-

ning. High inthe 90s inlandand in thea l o n g t h eshore. Consid-erable cloudi-ness and not sowarm tonightand Thursdaywith some oc-casional show-ers and thuo- enthd e r s h o w e r s

likely. Low tonight in the 60sand high Thursday in the low80s or upper 70s.

MARINE

** Committee 'h

search- township's* at 5 ThThesCTPatrol- discussed

a p e May to Block Island —Southwest to south winds aboutIS knots today and tonight but

ap- with higher gusto likely in thun-derstorms later today and to-night. West to southwest winds

sewer- Thursday except northerly in ex-treme north portions with speeds

out averaging 15 knots. Visibilitythe one mile or less hi fog this morn-

ing and again'tonight and alsoduring showers. Otherwise

ad- to five miles. Mostly fair today,the but with chance of showers or

thundershowers later in day. Con-slated to be siderable cloudiness with some

body occasional showers and thunder-showers likely tonight and Thurs-

com- day,

is Identified passengers e x i t e dwhen the motor caught fire. TheSea Bright Fire Depannent put

un- out the blaze.

r, Smadays, CBS-TY

| Births 1

TIDES(Sandy Hook)

Today-High 8:31 p.m., low 2:31

Thursday—High 9:04 a.m. and9:08 p.m., low 3:15 a.m. and 3:11

sew- p.m.(For Red Bank and Rumson

W©1 bridge, add two hours;Bright, deduct 10 minutes. LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.)

CHICAGO (AP)-A large massof cool air spread across muchof the Midwest today, ending theseason's first heat wave but an-other day of warm and humidweather was in store for mostof the East and South.

Weather bureau forecasterssaid the cool Canadian air, drift-ing northeastward, will edgeacross most of the eastern hotbelt tonight As the fresh breezesspread into north central sec-tions, temperatures dropped intothe 40s and 50s in contrast tothe 70s in the East and South.

Lightning killed three persons,two women in Chicago and a manin St. Louis, as the storm sweptacross Midwest areas, heraldingan end of the unseasonable warmweather.

In New York City, where themercury yesterday bubbled to 96degrees, a record for June 13and the highest in two years, apower failure hit five squaremiles of midtown Manhattan.Millions were inconvenienced formore than four hours before pow>er was restored.

Mewnontfc Medical CtattrMr. and Mrs. Georga Clayton,

Jr., 68 Spring St., Red Bank, son,June 8. Mr. Clayton is a detec-tive sergeant in the RedPolice Department. The Infant,their first child, has been namedGeorge Harris Clayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,12 Brook Ten, Fair Haven,daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Luz, 506 Sev-St, Asbury Park, son, yes-

terday.Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, 815

Third St., Union Beach, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Stein, 1Arthur PI., New Monmouth,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rosetti,398 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Ben Jones,78, FamousTrainer

Closing(Continued)

S e a tha t

owners, said he felt that in thetfngc-rdinance amend-

ment council was making a goodmove. A safety factor, becan be found in experience show-ing that when drinkers end ses-sions here they "make an exodusto late-hour w e r n s elsewhere.'

Besides, he said, the ownersrepresent business ratables, onesthat help pay for schoolsmunicipal salaries.

Against AmendmentMr. Benson, speaking for his

church, went on record againstthe amendment, claiming tavernsare open long enough now, and

noise and other troublesshould not be tolerated longerthan necessary.

Councilman Walter L. Johnsonan employee at the licensed Pen-insula House, and, therefore ineli-gible to vote, vacated his chairdaring the balloting. After councilhad made a third reading of theamendment, it acted on a re-minder that the amendment beapproved and voted for that

Mayor Farrell asked A. HenryGiordano, borough attorney, justwhen the measure would becomeeffective and was told it would"as soon as it is advertised andsigned by you." This was as-surance that the late closing hourwill begin Friday or Saturday.

The new rules order tavernsclosed from 3 a.m. until noonSundays and 3 a.m. until 6 a.m.weekdays. On New Years andJuly 4, if they occur on week-days, the closing hours will befrom 5 to 6 a.m. and If on Sun-days from 5 a.m. until noon.

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The death of 78-year-old Ben

Bank Jones took from thoroughbredracing one of its greatest trainersand most colorful personalities.

Jones, who trained six Ken-tucky Derby winners, a recordno other trainer has ever ap-proached, died at a LexingtonHospital yesterday.

He had been in ill healthseveral years. Last Saturdaywas hospitalized after sufferinga heart attack.

Jones' name was synonymouswith Calumet Farm, for whoseowners he trained five Derbywinners.

His son, H. A. (Jimmy) Jones,now Is Calumet's trainer. Be-tween them they saddled eightDerby winners,

'Plain Ben' Jones trained horsesby Intuition and scoffed at bookmethods.

"Always used to baffle me howa man could train out of a book,"he once aald. "Lose a page andhe wouldn't know what to do."

_ I Jones was brought up on his•aid father's farm.

Because of his background, besaid, he had to decide betweenHolsteln cows and horses.

'Couldn't decide which I likedbetter, but when I got big enoughto help with the milking, I made

and up my mind."Jones' career began In earnest,

in 1938 he had his first derbywinner, Lawrin.

Then for Calumet there cameWhirlaway in 1941, Pensive In1944, Citation in 1948, Ponder in1949 and Hill Gail In 1952.

Five years later Jones retired,credited in the Racing Manualwith training the winners of 1.528races and $4,703,326 from 1914through 19S3.

"Being around him was likebeing with a professor: youactually learned something fromhim every day," said Paul Ebet-hardt, secretary of the thorough-bred Club of America, and oncethe Calumet manager.

Jones said he and his sonusually decided what to do witha horse while going to the track.

"May change our mind threeor four times. We talk with theboys riding, study the horsepretty close and then do whateverwe think the horse need!."

The first school for officer can-didates in the Women's Reserveof the U.S. Marine Corps wasestablished in 1943 at Mt. Holy- tiesoke College in Sooth Hadley,Mass.

THE PRUDENTIALAGENT HAS AN ANSWER

MTODLETOWN .AGENCY OFFICEApplebrook Prof. CenterRL35Mlddletown, N. J.

Division Manager/

Jack H. Donovan, Jr.

Even if your child is in the 8th, 9th, or 10th grade, Prudential's newCollege Education Plan (CEP) makes it possible for you —throughreasonable monthly premiums—to help guarantee the money forW* college education. Prudential's CEP, developed in cooperationwith leading banks, is available in $1,000 steps from a minimumof $2,000 up to $12,000 in most states. It brings you two checks ayear *"or four years. Eliminates the burden of large cash outlayseach time college bills come up. What's more, by providing insuranceon the father's life, it guarantees the full amount of the plan — if heis here or not The man to see about CEP is the Prudential Agent.

THE PRUDENTIAL AGENT HAS A N J I A N S W E R

tOJWlCE: MWAait, K. J . • urziwsvu.net » ANNUITIES • SICKNESS fc ACCIDENT PROTECTION •OKOUPINSURANCE •

RED BANKDISTRICTCorner Kings Hwy.&Rt35,Middletown, N. J.

Manager i

Edgar V. Denise

Staff Managers:Thomas H. GlasseyJohn W. HulsbergRobert P. OrmsbeeWilliam F. StrangRichard R. Thompson

Prudential Representatives serving this area

George C. Albach, Everett F. Allen, EdwardBahr, Peter M. Belmont, Harry J. Boskey,Kenneth J. Bottino; Jerome A. Carr, Alvin F.Clarke, CLU, Randolph A. Cook, Marcus P.Coon, Edward P. Daly, James T. Daly, Raymond G.Dane, Alfred F. Daust, Jr., Ronald H. Dragoset,Alan C. Ecklof, Paul A. Egan, George A. Egner,Lawrence F. Gebhardt, John F. Giles, Edward W.Gilroy, Edward F. Gorman, Jack Hansen, Sanford R,Hardy, William J. Heil, John C. Hird, Paul J.Hintelmann, Jr., Carl ton I. Jessup, Richard J.Jones, Lester H. Kennedy, James J. Knox,George J. Lahey, Richard M. Lever, Arthur T.Locilento, Salvatore F. Marotta, George T.McGuire, William H. Morrissey, John R. Oborne,Frank J. Piney, John E. Sagurton, John A. Schlck,Russell S. Scobey, Edward S. Thayer, Raymond C.Williamson.

OBITUARIESCHAWJES S. BOCCEUATORIVER P1AZA — Cbariea S.

Boccellato, 78, of 37 Dow Ave.,died early yesterday In River-view HospHai, Red Bank.

He was bom in Italy, eon ofth late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boc-ceilato. He was a member; ofSt. Anthony's Catholic Church,Red Bank. Mr. BooceUato was a•etfared barber.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.beUwtfe Nenec BocceSato; four

sons, Frank Boocettato of Nep-tune, Charles BocceJJato, Jr., athome, Joseph BocceUato of littleSUver ana WHliam BocceHato ofthis place; a daughter, Mrs.Charles Nkdetti, at home;; asister, Mrs. Joseph Boccellato ofRidgewood; six grandchildren,and three great-grandchildren.

The funeral wtiJ "be Friday ata.m. front the WilHaiji S. Ander-n Funeral Home, Red Bank,requiem mass wffl be offered

at 9 o'clock in St. Anthony'sChurch by Megr. Salvatore Di-Loremo, Burial will bt in Mt.Olivet Cemetery.

MRS. MARGARET SERGEANTEAST 9HROUDSBURG, Pa.—

ibs. Margaret T. Sergeant, 78, ofrlount Bethel and Red Bank,N. J. died yesterday In herMount Bethel home after an 111-aess of one week.

She resided In Red Bask in Hiehome of her son, Raymond E.Sergeant, 16 John St.

Bom In Scranton, she was thedaughter of the late Edward andSarah Bye Slack. She was a mem-ber of the Grace LutheranChurch, East Shroudsburg, andthe Missionary Society of thechurch.

She Is survived also by twodaughters, Mrs. Kathryn Du Kett,Decatur, Ga., and Mrs. ThebnaAckemuui, Mount Bethel; sevengrandchildren and 12 great-grand-children; and one sister, Mrs.Charles Swain of Milford, Del.

The funeral will be Friday at1:30 p.m. in (he LantermanFuneral Home, East Strouds-burg, with Rev. William F. Wun-der officiating. Burial wit be inthe Prospect Cemetery, EastStroudsfourg.

Congress OKs$1.6 MillionFor Lakehurst

WASHINGTON - Aa $894 mil-lion authorization bill, including$1,628,000 for operational facili-

at Lakehurst Naval Air Sta-tion, was passed yesterday byCongress;

The measure Includes appro-priations for six otJier New Jer-sey military projects. The com-promise bill cleared the Senateand House by voice votes. Amoney bill to finance the pro-gram Is now before the HouseAppropriation Committee.

Start WorkOn Movie

MTDDtETOWN — Shooting ofa portion of The Miracle Workeron the Sydney H. McLeanFarm, Oak Hill Rd., is in fullswing here.

Actors, actresses, c a m e r acrews and other technical peopledescended upon the farm Mondayand are expected to be here fortwo weeks to film about a thirdof the film which deals with thelife of Miss Helen Keller.

The film stars Anne Bancroft,Patty Duke, Ings Swenson andVictory Jory.

The outside of the farmhouseand adjacent land are being usedin the film while all Interior shotswill be made in New York City.

The McLean farm was selectedfor part of the filming because ofits resemblance to farms of the188D's period.

Members of the cast are stay-tag at the Molly Pitcher Hotel

MRS. CAROLINE FARRINGTONMATAWAN — Mrs. Caroline

W. Farrington, 84, died yester-day in Marlboro State Hospital.

Formerly of Chcesequake, Mrs.Farrington lived the past sixyears with her sister, Mrs. Rich-ard E. Hering of Linden.

A native of Jersey City, shewas a daughter of the late Da-vid W. and Mary Tice VanOrden.Sbe was the widow of GeorgeFarrington.

Also surviving is a brother,William A. VanOrden of JerseyCity.

Services will be Friday at 1:30p.m. In the Bedle Funeral Home,with Rev. Robert Addiss of theFirst Baptist Church officiating.Interment will be in RosehiUCemetery.

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

WILMER W. DYKESSEA BRIGHT - W l l m e r W.

Dykes, 73 of Willow Way, died InMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch, Monday night after ashort illness.

He was bom In England. Mr.Tykes lived in this country SOyears, four of them here. Hewas a maintenance engineer and

Maritime Service veteran.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

iwrteney Parfitt Dykes; a son,John S. Dykes of Brooklyn; adaughter, Mrs. Mary Ahoberg ofLa Miranda, Calif., a brother and

sister living in England, andive grandchildren.The funeral wiS be tomorrow

it 1:30 p.m. In the Damiano-uneral Home, Long Branch,lev. Herbert L. Linley, rector of

St. James Episcopal Church, willofficiate. Cremation wiH be inRosehiU Crematory, Linden.

ALFRED J. EDWARDS,'JR.MIDDLETOWN '— AHred J.

Edwards, Jr., 59, of 140 Leonard-vjlle Rd., died last night In histome after a short illness.

He was born in Bristol, Eng-land, son of Alfred J. Edwardsand the late Lillian M. GrimmerEdwards. He came to this coun-try 51 years ago and settled inCampbeM's Junction.

Mr. Edwards was a memberof the New Monmouth BaptistChurch.

Surviving, besides Us father,with whom he lived, are twobrothers, Dr. Douglas A. Ed-wards of Middletown and Dr. F.Melvin Edwards of Red Bank.

The funeral will be Friday at10 a.tn. in the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank. Rev. WilliamE. Bisgrove, pastor of Hie NewMonmouth Baptist Church, willofficiate. Burial will be in FairView Cemetery.

MRS. BECKIE UNGARMATAWAN — Mrs. Beckie Un-

gar, 87, died yesterday at herhome, 59 Freneau Ave.

Born in Pinsk, Poland, she wasthe daughter of Nehenla'aad Gol-Ja Eisenberg, and the widow ofVictor Ungar.Surviving are a son, Charlesngar of Matawan; three daugh-

ters, Misses Ann and Sftlly Un-gar and Mrs. Olga Sloan, all ofMatawan, and a grandchild.

Services were held this morn-g in the Bedle Firaeral Home,

vith Rabbi H. O. H. Levlne- offcyport officiating. Intermentras in Mt. Hebron Cemetery,ladlson Township.

TWO-CAR COLLISIONSHREWSBURY - No one was

njured last night when a carIriven on Shrewsbury Ave., byf P. Sullivan, 1006 Grassmers

e., Wanamassa, struck theght side of a vehicle driven

by Rachel Voorhis, 392 OceanAve., Long Branch. No summonsvas Issued. Patrolman Georgeeffrey Investigated.

6 out of 6 fathers would likea Brouzini tie from J. Kridel.

1400 Awards PresentedSliec«sslul InvestingHow to Buy Stock: Select Broker Uf; R f i C H S A c t i v i t i e s

And Open an Account "By ROGER E. SPEAR

purpose,ft'

Q— "My husband and I willgoon retire, and we would liketo Invest In Consolidated Edisonstock. We haye (10,000 (or this

husband willn o t considera n y o t h o rstock. W o u l dyou please ad-v i s e us h o wmuch stock thisamount of mon-ey will buy andalso what income we cane x p e c t on amonthly basis?How should we

personally believe that your hus-band should diversify his invest-ment. There are lots of otherstrong stocks which offer goodsecurity and at least as good>ropects.However, it your $10,000 Is all

placed la Consolidated Edison, it han presented the awards.would purchase 123 shares at aprice of around $81. Dividends onthis stock are paid quarterly.

SPEARgo about buying It?" O.S.

A— Let me take your lastquestion first. So many readersInquire about how to start buy-ing securities that I'm going todevote today's column to this sub-ject and to the balance of yourquestion.

Buying and selling securities is• faith and credit -business. Youhave to find a broker you canget to know and trust, and he inturn has to rely on you to carryout your commitments.

Inquire at your bank or fromyour employer for tile name of areliable broker. Go to see thisman and tell him you'd like hamto handle your business. Person-ally, I would insist on dealingwith a member of the Nattona"Association of Security Dealers.

•" A broker will require from youabout the same information thatIs needed to open an accounta department store. If your ac-count is approved, he will placeorders for you and bill you Justas any other merchant does.

New I will discuss your in-vestment of $10,000 in Consoli-

rot monthly, at a rate of $0.75 by Rita iweSer and Daniel Mai-each March, June, September and cotoi. Malcolm also received theDecember. Total income on your f i r s t p i a c e trophies for dramaticinvestment would be $369 an- - --nually.

Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will answerall questions possible In his col-

Stock PricesDecline OnDull Trading

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket declined again yesterdayIn dull trading. Prices wilted abids dried up.

Steels declined. Coppers fellback i s the price of copper sera]was cut again. The tread waslower among rails, utilities,chemicals, electrical equipmentand aircrafts. Profit-taking ontome erstwhile "glamour" stockscontinued apace. Zenith fell 6'^Polaroid «% and Brunswick %: The Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 2.61 to 694.15.

Of 1,266 Issues traded, losersoutnumbered gainers by 701 t335.

New lows for the year totale20 while new highs were only 11reversing the pattern b favor ohighs which has prevailed foimany weeks. L.

The list of 15 most activstocks was a further reflectionof the dull mood, losers totaling12 while there was only one gainer and two stocks unchanged.

Lockheed, up 1% at 45 or,71,700 shares, was the most ac-tive stock as Wall Streetertalked of new contracts cominthe way of this firm. Second wasGeneral Electric, down 1%13% on 32,700 shares asreached further to the possibilit;Of an anti-trust suit aimedbreaking up the company. Thirwas Avco, off % at 20'/2 on32,400 shares.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

Adajns UsMr B**ioAU« OpAUe« I-udAller PwAllied ChAlUa Chal

Am AirtinAm Brk ShAm c mAm CyanAm MiFdyAm Motor*Am SmutAm SMAm Tel4T«lAm TobAm Vlacoae

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58-

75%Anaconda.Armco SUArmour & Oo 49Arm>t Ck Stl'iAahl Oil 27"iAtdvlBon 25%All Refln M'iAvco Corp 20!iBabcock A W 45Bald Lima IC'iBait * Oh 36Bajrak Ctg 38HB*U * How SISBendlx <0>iBeth SUil U SBoeing Air 4<'iBorden el%Bars Warn 41%Brunswick 55

Bucy Erie 20%Bulova 18Burl Init 18ttCue . II 10Cater T r io . 37%Celanese 38UChea a Oh 61 %Chryaler 43Cltlea Bvo 53HCoca Cola S7'AC o l ; P a l m 44Colum G a j 28V4Coml Bolv 32«iCon Ertla 81>,iCont C m 4114Corn Pil 52%Crown Zcll 59"iCruc SU 23>iCurtlsa HT 1S',4Del t Hud 17SDen Sup 33HDoug Alrc 32HJ>ow Cliem SOSrni Pnnt 216\4Eun U !8HEaut Hod 105 %End John 25*LEr ie Lack 5'iFirestone 43'^Food Mach 72HFord MM 87%Oen Accept 24'faOen Cigar 30*4Oen DjYMJOen EIPC,Oen FdaOen MotorflOen Puh Ut 29Wo TtlAKl 29UOen Tire 77HOlllette 11354Olen AHGoodricnoooityearOrace A CoOt A 4 POreyhoundCult oil JSi'iKs.mmer Pap .11Horc Pdr Mil11 Cant 49lot Bua Men inIK. Hare 53ttInt t Nick n%

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41-483

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awards were presented to stu-dents of Red Bank Catholic High

iated Edison (NYSE). This is a School for outstanding achieve-;ood conservative stock, but I ment in scholastic, spiritual, ex-

RED BANK — More than 400 pin for outstanding service. Pins

tracurricular, and athletic activ-ities at the school's annual Ac-tivities Day program yesterday.

The Student Council sponsoredthe assembly as the climax tothis year's activity, "ProjectYouth." Msgr. Emmet A. Mona-

The American Legion awards(or outstanding citizenship by asenior girl and boy^were captured

Motor VehicleQuestion Box:Q. My wife passed away.

How do I register the vehiclethat was in the name ot thedecedent?

A. The assignment on theback ol ownership documentauthorized by the Surrogate'smust be completed by a personauthorized by the Surrogate'soffice to do BO. The person towhom the assignment Is mademust then sign as the buyer,and upon presentation to aMotor Vehicle Agency togeth-er with the required fee ($1.50if unencumbered, or $2.25 if aHen b indicated), a new title IsIssued In the name ef the per-son so designated in the assign-ment.

The same applies to a de-ceased husband, father, ormother. «

Seek to EndBus Service

NEWARK (AP) — The JerseyCentral Railroad wants to dis-continue shuttle bus service be-tween Freehold and Matawan.

The railroad petitioned thePublic Utility Commission forthe discontinuance yesterday,claiming a recent study showedthe maximum number of per-sons using the service in one daywas 14. The line said it waslosing $7,000 a year on the serv-ice.

The bus takes commuters fromFreehold to Matawan where theycatch trains to Newark and NewYork. It makes one trip.eachmorning and a return trip eachnight.

The PUC held a hearing on thepetition yesterday before • exam-

interpretation from the New Jer-sey state tournament, the Na-tional Forensic League districtcompetition, and the Long BranchSpeech Festival.

Other Awards

Christopher Scherer received theBausch and Lomb award for thehighest average in science forfour years. John King wasawarded the Latin plaque forachieving the highest average inthe classical coursa for fouryears.

Marjorie. O'Rourke was the re-cipient of the Monitor award foiexcellence in creative writing,given by the Trenton diocesannewspaper. The Caroline Little-Held Memorial plaque for bestperformance in the major playwas given to Robert Bossone.

John Cox was awarded thStephen Walker Memorial plaqufor the outstanding band mem-ber. Jane Correa and EugeneForan were recipients of theJ a m e s McFayden memorialplaque for the outstanding con-tributors to the intramural pro-gram

The Katherine Littlefield Mem-orial trophy for the award-winning one-act play was acceptedby Victoria Camp, director of thesenior class production.

James Savage, president of thiMonmouth County FederationStudent Councils, was awarded

were also given to Student Coun-il officers Robert Martinelly,

Eugenia McAuliffe, K a t h l e e nWright, Gerard Kelly, and com-mittee members Lynn Angerole

nd Donald Frickel.Scholastic Awards

Nancy Price was awardedcertificate for distinctive achieve-ment as a finalist in the NationalMerit Scholaship competition. Su-san Scott and Robert Schulz re-ceived letters of commendation.

Eleven new members and 12probationary members were ac-cepted into the Marian ChapterNational Honor Society. One hun-dred sixty students received dis-tinction honor roll and honor rolpins for the fourth marking pe-riod.

, Forty five citizenship pins wereawarded to students for outstand-ing service and participation Inschool activities.

Terrence 'Wheeler received apin for the highest score in theschool in the contest sponsoredby the Mathematical Associationof America. State winners In theNew Jersey Catholic Roundtableof Science competition were JayPatock, first honorable mention,algebra II; Miss Price, secondhonorable m e n t i o n , advancedmath: and Susan Shelley, thirdhonorable mention, algebra I.

Ninety-two awards were pre-sented to Latin students foachievement in nationwide com-petitive examinations sponsoredby the Auxilium Latinum, and theEducational Stimuli. King, Mis:McAuliffe, and Barbara Eschelbach received gold pins "summcum laude" for superior meritfrom the Auxilium Latinum, Thihonor entitles the school totrophy from the association.

Forensic AchievementsForensic trophies were awarded

to the members of the varsitydebate team, James Spaeth, Wiliam Juska, and James KennyMr. Spaeth also received the firstplace trophy for extemporaneoispeech at the Long BrandSpeech Festival.

Dorothy Boyle was awardedhe first place trophy for humor-)us interpretation in the National'orensic League, South Jerseydistrict, competition. Key pinsfor attaining distinction were giv-en to Spaeth, Malcolm, Juska,Lawrence Jansen, Victor Lorch,viiss Belcher, and Miss Camp,foyce Gilbert achieved an ex-

cellence; Miss McAuliffe, a de-gree of honor.

Awards were given to the edi:ors and outstanding staff mem-jers of The Signpost, school news-aper; the Emerald, yearbook;

and the Gleeman, literary maga-zine. Pins were also awarded tostudents for outstanding achieve-ment and service in the Glee Clubfor four years.

The officers of the Sodality re-ceived awards for the promotionof spiritual activities in theschool.

Business Awardsb u s i n e s s department

It Was HotLONG BRANCH — YtttM-

day*! scaring mercury smashed• 18-yetr record for a June 11temperature, according to Wil-liam D. Martin, VS. weatherobserver.

The official reading at 1:05p.m. was 9S degree), three de-grees higher than the recordset on the tame tote in 1892.

The highest temperature ev-er recorded during the monthof June, Mr. Martin said, was99 on June 6, 1025.

In June I960, the highestreading was 89 on the 39th.

Today's forecast wa» for an-other scorcher — high In the90s. The only relief was achance ol a shower tonight.

HED BANK REGISTER Wed., June 14,- 1961-3

Morgan RapsDemocratsOn Harbor

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Rus-sell W, Morgan, Republican can-didate for mayor, has assailedthe present Democratic mayor forthe "decline in harbor revenue"and "customer relations",

At a recent meeting of theRepublican Campaign Committee,he stated that in 1959, the firstsix months produced over $2,000from small boat launching, andthat this was reduced to about

School(Continued)

ever you have to say about Itnow."

Mr. Ross and Mr. Kirk pre-sented their requests that the twoschool all-purpose rooms be usedto hold two classes each againnext year, as is being done thisyear.

The

$300 In 1960, and was a "fatrero" so far this year.

He said that the Democratcontrolled administration h a dauthorized $69,000 worth of townindebtedness so far this year forharbor work, and this after aprevious campaign promise tokeep the harbor free of townbond issues.

Mr. Morgan also attacked theDemocrat controlled policy of

Says Mistake Madetreating the town's revenue-pro- Possessing illicit liquor. ,

named Miss Wright and JeanetteBelicose as the most efficient sec-retaries. Other awards wereLouise Miele, outstanding typingI_ student; Nancy Gimbrone, pro-

ficiency In steno II; Joan Bar-berio and Lillian Leonard, ex-cellence In typing II; EileenBull, highest score in bookkeep-ing contest; Carol Antczak andJudith O'Connor, proficiency inSteno I.

Certificates for achievement intyping, steno, and bookkeepingwere also awarded.

Ann Rlley and Maureen Houl-ihan were cited for outstandingservice to the business depart-ment

Athletic AwardsSpecial commendation was giv-

en to Robert Schulz, the onlyfour-letter man, and to Ralph"Doc" Corley and Ric Donath,three-letter men. Athletic letterswere awarded to the membersof the varsity football, basket-ball, baseball, tennis, and golfteams, and to the varsity cheer-leaders, twirlers, colorguards,and band members.

iner Charles N. Gerard.Groups from Freehold, Marl-

boro and Matawan have opposedthe discontinuance. They askedfor more time to study the com-pany's exhibits. The hearing hasbeen continued to June 20.

Troop 253At Nomoco

SHREWSBURY - Girl ScoutTroop 253 spent the week-endat Camp Nomoco. Troop mem-bers cooked their own meals overopen fires, hiked through thewoods, swam in the poo! andworked on first and second classtank requirements and profi-ciency badge work.

JERSEY CITY (AP)-ThomasGangemi, backed by the strongHudson County democratic or-ganization of John V. Kenny, waselected mayor of Jersey City inyesterday's runoff election.

Gangemi, Hudson County su-pervisor, piled up 57,927 votes todefeat Parks Director BernardJ. Berry who collected '43,277with all 231 districts reporting.

In the race for eight councilseats, six Gangemi candidateswon office.

The runoff election was neces-sary after neither Gangemi norBerry secured a clear majorityin the May 9 municipal election.Only one candidate did, HudsonPenitentiary Warden Joseph Con-nors who ran on the Gangemislate. Thus Gangemi will have7-2 control of the council.

Yesterday's e l e c t i o nbrought in the new mayor-council

FREEHOLD — An autopsy wasscheduled today on the body of

Several of the girls completed a middle-aged woman found near had gold earrings with greenoutdoor requirements t o w a r dcurved bar rank.

Participating were Irene Cohen,Linda and Maureen Daggett, Sus-an Deiss, Pamela Koenig, JackieMorris, Diane Oddo, Dale Roden-

Ambrose Lightship yesterday witha kerchief stuffed in her mouth,Chief John M. Gawler of Mon-mouth County Detectives saidthis morning.

Head injuries discovered on the

MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings ndequateto fully ampJe. Demand quiet onlarge and fair on balance yester-day.

New York spot quotations fol-low:

Mixed ColonExtras (47 lbs. min.) 32-33; ex-

tras medium (40 lbs. average)28-29; smalls (35 lbs. average)

f 4 standards 30-3%checks 28-29.

WhitesExtras (47 lbs. min.) 32-33>/5;

extras medium M0 lbs. average)28-29; top quality (47 lbs. min.)3214-36; mediums (41 lbs. aver-age) 28-29; smalls (36 lbs. aver-age) W/i-22\i; peewees 15-16.

BrownsExtras (47 lbs. min.) 33</$-M>4;

top quality (47 lbs. min.) 33^-35;mediums (41 lbs. average) 29-30;smalte (36 lbs. average) 22',$-23'/$; peewees 15-16.

Fined $15 on ComplaintSigned by Wife

RUMSON-David E. Vanlder-stine, Portaupeck, waj fined $15Monday night after he pleadedguilty to a charge of disorderlyconduct.

The charge was brought by hiswife, Mrs. Mary Lou Vanlder-stine, Tyson La. The complaintwas filed May 31.

Magistrate William I. Riker im-IKJ?» posed the fine.

Gangemi WinsBeats Berry in Jersey CJity

form of government, replacingthe commission system whichwas in operation for decades.

The only two Berry candidatesto get seats on the council wereThomas Maresca, in the HudsonCity Ward, and Fred Martin inthe Bergen-Lafayette Ward.

The victorious Gangemi can-

also

Soldier IsCriticalAfter Crash

didates were Mrs. Evelyn Ho-Union Beach, stationed at thelender, James C. Rochford and Highlands Missile Master Base,John J. Kijewski winning the at-large posts; Thomas Flaherty,Greenville Ward; Thomas Whel-an. Journal Square Ward, and hospital authorities said.John Kelaher, Westside Ward.

Both Gangemi and Berry toppedtheir May 9 tallies. In the elec-tion, Gaigemi received morethan 49,000 and Berry collectedmore than 30,000.

The incumbent mayor, CharlesWitkowski, was eliminated fromthe race along with candidatesfor mayor in the first election.

Find Bodies Off 'Hook,'One Is Unidentified

pink underwear and aandals. She ve^tigated.

burg, J o a n Schissler, Nancy unidentified body prompted a fullWhite, Linda Vignault, Sandra investigation, he said. The postReeves and a guest, Nancy Koe-nig of Troop 291.

Leaders In charge were Mrs.George Koenig, Mrs. Lyle Dag-gett, Mrs. Kenneth R. Reeves,and Mrs. Roland V. Vignault.

mortem examination will be madeby Dr. Julius A. Toren, countyphysician.

The body was one of two foundabout three miles apart by Coastluardsmen from Sandy Hook whoresponded to alerts from fishingboats.

The other body, that of WilliamG. Shepherd of 37 Oak St., New-burgh, N. Y., had been in thewater four to five months. Dr.Toren, said. He saw no relationbetween the two deaths.

School ElectionAt Union Beach

UNION BEACH - Residentswill vote tomorrow on a pro-posed $178,500 bond Issue to beused for construction of a $293,-500, 12-room addition to Me-morial School.

If the bond Issue is approved,the remainder of the cost willbe made up from $100,000 Inboard surplus funds and $15,-000 from the capital reservefund.

»i Division of LocalGovernment has granted ap-proval for the district to ex-ceed the debt limit.

The board, however, expect*to be able to retire the bondIssue through use of annualstate aid payments, under thecapital foundation program,without any local school taxIncrease.

At present, classes In kinder-garten through the third gradeare on double sessions.

Voting will be In MemorialSchool. Polls will be open from2 to I p.m.

The woman was fully dressed way.in skirt, blouse, light gray

stones and a gold ring with a redstone on her left ring finger.

Dr. Toren said he would seekto determine if the kerchief hadbeen forced in the mouth physi-cally or by natural pressures Inthe water.

The man's body, also fullyclothed, was Identified from pa-pers in his pockets.

Young ThiefSteals 2 Combs

SEA BRIGHT — Two formeremployees of the Sea BrightBathing Pavilion frightened offa young thief last night.

The boys saw a light on in theoffice of the pavilion operated byMrs. Louise Naughton, RedBank, and went to investigate.Inside they saw a boy about 15years old ransacking the office.

The youth saw the two boysoutside and ran from the officeThe two boys tried unsuccessful-ly to locate the youth and thencalled police.

The crew cut youth—who hada crowbar and a hammer withhim—escaped with only twocombs.

The youth was described as 5feet, 7 inches, brown hair andwearing an orange shirt andkahki pants.

Capt. George Dougherty andPatrolman Gerald Cranmer areinvestigating.

No Defense*Plea EnteredBy Vonella

FREEHOLD - Frank VonellaJr., Bampton PI., West LongBranch, pleaded no defense yes-terday before County Judge Ed-ward 3, Ascher to a charge^ ofgaming.

Assistant Prosecutor John' W.Applegate said that Vonellir* ischarged with the alleged offenseJan. 27 in West Long Branch[>

John C. Giordano, Long Branch,represented Vonella.

Estelle Watson, First St.* 'As-bury Park, pleaded no defensi toa charge of petit larceny. J

Mr. Applegate said she hasbeen charged with stealing abottle of perfume valued afJ $2from the Parke Drug Store,Broad St., Red Bank, April'28.She was represented by JosephMattice of Asbury Park.

Harlowe J. Jones, Cranford,pleaded guilty to a charge, of

Superintendent of S c h o o IsGeorge Malone said:

"I feel that if any mistake hasbeen made here, it was In everusing those rooms for purposesother than the intended ones."

"We cannot claim to be givingour children a good education,and at the same time deny thema well-rounded physical educationprogram and the ether things,such as music and dramatic pro-grams, which should take placein these rooms," he continued.

"There are actually monthswhen the children can't go out ofdoors, when the tension builds upbecause they are completely con-fined to the classrooms. This be-comes a morale problem forteachers and pupils, both."

Mr. Malone read a letter froma state Education Departmentconsultant advising the board thatan all-purpose room Is not anarea to be converted to class-room use.

If this is done, the letter said,heat, light and acoustics are al-most sure to be substandard forclassroom requirements.

The letter further stated thatthe utes for which an all-pur-pose room Is Intended should notbe sacrificed.

Cites Basic ProgramMr. Ross replied that many

people in town feel that a basicprogram of reading, writing andarithmetic would be preferable toone with "all the frills of an all

MIDDLETOWN — A 31-year- purpose room."old soldier is in critical condi-

ducing customers at the harbor,"very shabbily."

He declared that the Commis-sion's passing a resolution refund-ing about 10 per cent of therental to a selected group andmaking the remainder of theleaseholders prove the extent oftheir Inconvenience was discrim-inatory, and an unsound policy ofcustomer relations.

He also said he believed 'the borough taxpayers wanted itscustomers to receive full valuefor their money, and that thecommission having failed to meetthe terms of its contracts, shouldadjust with all boat owners on anequitable basis.

The campaign committee Isheaded by chairman Harvey H.Bowtell.

According to the prosecutor,Jones is charged with the pos-session of the liquor in MatawanMay 3D. ,Jtorman La Plante,_3V ot Ppce

St., Old Bridge, pleaded no tde-fense to a charge of lewdnesi.

Mr. Applegate said La Planteis charged with lewdness with a16-year-old girl in MarllnroTownship April 11. He is repre-sented by Joseph Mattice of -A»-bury Park. ;

Sentencing date has been (getfor June 20. 1

Election(Continued)

least nominally with the two ma-jor parties.

Mr. Dinkelspiel, Dr. Vineburg,Mr. McClintock, Mr. Untermeyer

Man Killed,Another HurtBy Hoist

HOBOKEN-George Brooks, 21.of 21 Collinson Dr., New Mon-mouth, suffered injuries to hisleft shoulder and elbow yester-

past though all are identified nt day, when he was struck by amaterial hoist on the 16th floorof V building under constructionhere.

The hoist knocked anotherMr. Van Brunt and Mr. Fisher worker, John Murphy of Cleve-are Republicans. The other three land, down a shaft. He was deadare Democrats.

Mrs. Wilson greeted the newsof her election from her bed.

on arrival at a hospital.Brooks, Murphy and two other

men were finishing up-a day's

Ion today in Riverview Hospitalafter his car crashed into therear of a tractor-trailer on Rt. 35and Kane's La., last night.

Sgt. Ewart Lee, 11 Dibbling St.,

is suffering from a fracturedskull, multiple cuts and bruisesand possible Internal injuries,

According to police, the sol-dier's car, crashed into the rearof the truck owned by Charles B.Dobbs, Rt. 35, of this place.

Mr. Dobbs told police his truckwas stopped for several minuteswaiting to make a left turn offthe highway onto Kane's La. Hesaid the directional signals onthe truck were on.

Police were unable to questionSgt. Lee.

It was reported that membersof the Fairview First Aid Squad,struggled For over 20 minutes tofree the soldier from his car.

Impact of the crash sent thecar careening across the high-

Patrolman Arthur R. Stover in-

"Regardless of what marginalthings you can do in theserooms," he said, "people herewould be happier If you usedthem to eliminata double ses-sions."

Mrs. Richard Zeldin, FairfieldDr., asked of Mr, Ross:

"Do you think the voters feltthe best way to protest doublesessions was to vote against thevery classrooms needed to pre-vent double sessions?"

Mr. Ross replied he thoughtthe voters who had defeated thebuilding proposal were dissatis-fied with the use being made ofpresent school facilities.

Carefully Considered

Dr. Swenson said that the

9 MotoristsPay Fines InLittle Silver

LITTLE SILVER - John Mi-nugh, Rumson Rd., Rumson,was fined $25 Tuesday night bymagistrate Richard D. Porter ona charge of speeding.

Also fined were James S. Lo-biondo, of 87 Silverbrook Rd.,Shrewsbury, $15, careless driv-ing, and Richard Lishman, Chap-el Hill Rd., Atlantic Highlands,$15, loading a truck so as tospill the contents on the road.

Fined $5 each for having noregistration in possession wereCharles E. Sickles, 88 McLarenSt., Red Bank, and Remsen Hun-neywell, 229 Cedar St., Oakhurst.

Four residents of this boroughpaid fines of $5 each for allnight parking. They were AnneCampanula, 22 Rumson PI.,Douglas Sanderson, 104 SilvertonAve., Marsha Ward, 42 Laurel-wood Dr., and Jack Yaffe, 26 Sil-verton Avc.

board's decisions had been care-fully considered ones.

"The very considerable weightof professional opinion has beenin i favor of the courses we havechosen," he said.

Board secretary Louis A. Stein-muller said:

"Last year we had the thirdlargest classes in MonmouthCounty. Do you think we shoulddo more than that?"

"Yes," Mr. Ross replied. "Ithink two or three more children

from her vigorous campaign."It was well worth it," she

said. "But now we have muchwork to do and I am anxiousto get moving."

Jacob Rand, counsel to theAssociation for Better Govern-ment, said the association was'satisfied with the results andthe confidence voters-have plaoodin the candidates we supported."

To Remain ActiveHe noted that all nine council-

men except Dr. Vineburg andMr. Marks had run on platformspledged to effecting aims of theassociation.

The association, he said, willremain active as a city "watch-dog" and also to give assistanceto the council "whenever we areneeded."

He added:"We aiso will be there to make

sure these people do not forgetcome July 1 that they ran ona platform pledged to put recom-mendations of the Charter Studyinto effect."

Is better than

New AmbulanceDue at Resort

SEA BRIGHT—Cyril A. Smackof the Sea Bright First AidSquad said last night that mem-bers are awaiting delivery oftheir new 1961 International am-

CONSIDERING SONG

HOLLYWOOD, Calif, — JudithFerguson, 23 Apple Orchard Dr.,New Shrewsbury,,N. J., has writ-ten a new song, "He's OnlySleeping," which the Star-CrestRecording Co. here says it is con-sidering for release in its "Mu-sic of America" album. The com-pany said the album "will containa group of brand new tunes in

favorites."

buiance.The 'vehicle which will be

delivered Friday, will replace a1961 Cadillac that is now beingretired.

per classroomdouble sessions.

'Simple Answer1

Irving Cohen, Cloverdale Cir.,|said:

"I agree with Mr. Ross that Idouble sessions are horrible. The Ipeople who are so concernedabout them should have voted tobuild the classrooms we need,"adding:

"It's a very simple answer justto load up the classrooms, andhope that a few children willlearn something. It's so simple,just to ignore the slow ones andlet the bright ones get bored be-cause the teacher has no timefor them."

Mr. Crowley said."I am against having 25-pupil

classes, and I intend to fightthat idea.

"I will look into this matter inTrenton and present my viewsat the next meeting."

"Our only quarrel with thisboard," he added, "is on yourviews about split sessions versusbigger classes."

Thansk VisitorsDr. Swenson thanked the visi-

tors for their Interest."Very careful consideration will

be given by this board to yourviews and also to those of quali-fied professionals." he said.

Board member Russell Canfieldsaid:

"I find it very hard to under-stand that a man who spendsJ100 a year for cigarettes feelshe can't spend n fraction of thatsum to provide enough class-rooms for the children In thisborough."

She was sent to bed Sunday by work in the 16th floor of theher doctor because of exhaustion project and were starting to walk

down a flight of stairs when theynoticed the hoist.

All four tried to climb aboardthe hoist when it suddenly de-scended, knocking Murphy downthe shait and striking Brooks.

The men were employed by theInternational Hoist CoJ, Kfewark.

Variance SuitIs Filed

FREEHOLD - A Matawan manhas filed suit in Superior Courtto halt the action of the Mata-wan Board of Adjustment andthe Mayor and Council in grant-ing a variance to renovate prop-erty for five doctors' offices.

Warren Hutdhinson, til MainSt., asks that the variance grant-ed Dr. Aram A. Captanlan, MainSt., be declared "illegal andvoid."

In the suit filed on behalf ofMr. Hutohlnson by Maurica A.Potter of Long Branch, it isclaimed that the action of theBoard of Adjustment on April24 and by Mayor and Council onApril 25 granting the variance,is illegal because of residentialzoning regulations.

Ttie property planned for ren-ovation by Dr. Captanian is theformer Terhune residence, andis next door to Mr. Hutohlnson'shome.

MEYNER LAUDS NURSESTRENTON -Gov. Robert B.

Meyner has offered his congratu-lations to accomplishments bymembers of the Licensed Practi-cal Nurse Association of New Jer-sey, He earlier proclaimed lastweek as "Licensed PracticalNurse Week" in New Jersey.

RETURNS HOMEWEST LONG BRANCH — Miss

Katherine Boyd, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Boyd, has com-pleted her sophomore year at theUniversity of Delaware and isspending the summer vacation at I Mayor

UN DAY PROCLAIMEDLITTLE SILVER - Civil De-

fense Director Jay Berger hasbeen appointed chairman of theUN Day program here, Oct. 24.

addition to some well-known hit her parents' home at 30 Richard wuncedLa.

P. Paul Camplthe appointment

anlast

jlnight and issued a proclamation.

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Mirror

US Dollar Regains StatusBySAMDAWSON

NEW YORK CAP) — The gbarometer is currently register-Ing better weather^for the U.S.jfcUar — aad stormy prospects

''tot the English pound,f J But financial observers stress* $iat the change is in tha weather,;,*Iways a t e m p o r a r y thing

financially, and not in the longterm climate.

"Vbtwwtb&mjaaejtt

, <• when you see,,howfaiti< driet"

JET-MI*World's only 15 minute dry paint!

JM par »at a t r i m

That is, they expect the Britishto ride out the taffetting of thepound by the current squall lineof International currency tur-moil. They warn that the dollar'stroubles of last fall could return,unless the nation's fundamentaland still continuing finandaproblems are solved.

Pleasant SituationThe current situation is pleas-

ant enough for the U.S. dollarThe outflow of gold which

reached a climax last Octoberwith a sharp but short rise in theworld price for gold has beenbrought to a halt. The mostrecent statement shows that theU.S. gold hoard actually increased by $17.4 million in theweek ended June 7. This was thelargest gain for any week in

[3% years. This cut the outflowof gold for the year to date to$339 million.

The net outflow ol gold be-Itween last July 1 and Feb. 21,when th» steady loss cam* to a

| yn% ^ billion. The price of

»>JB!B

HOLLY PITCHER

"Th Ctmojth* Atlantic CodiF88 Rhwsidt Av.. SH 7-2500 Rtd Bink

gold, which rote on 6M trndknfree market to warty $41 tAounce ta October, is torn down toiust above $M.ee. TbM it leuthai) it epcta to buy it from theVS. Treasury U J35 and trans-port It there.

DENNIS THE Mm ACE

to keep the price of gold at thepresent level.

Danger Still at HandThe health, of the dollar im-

proved as exports spurted whileimports fell. The biggest shot inthe arm was the rise In short-term interest rates here. .Thishalted the outflow of idle moneyand attracted some foreign in-vesting, shown by the rise Inforeign holdings of U.S. govern-

iig

ment securities.Foreign central banks pre-

ment deficit Is now much less,it still exists, and until an over-all balance of outflow of dollarswith inflow can be achieved, thedanger to tha dollar will still besomething to reckon with.

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

to Appear •At Benefit Show ^ ;

HOLMDEL-The Vtoewati wOI[give a benefit performance

Tuna » at 7:» p.m. ta flu Hota-ldefny flit naif* >• tlon program.

HM performance H bebf f poo-•and by e » Recreation conmlt-

MlMl - - .

During the gold rash of lastyear, 28 countries bought goldfrom the United States. GreatBritain bought $700 million worthin the last half of 1960 and JIMmillion in the first three monthsof 1961, the most of any nation.Bat the flow apparently has beenreversed in recent weeks.

Britain has been having hertroubles. Imports have been run-ning ahead of exports. Foreignowned short-term funds whichhad been flowing into Londonbecause interest rates were highthere have been withdrawn be-cause rates have fallen. SoBritish reserves of gold anddollars have been falling and thepound has been weak on foreignexchange markets.

Wall Street figures that Londonmay have been selling gold hereto get the dollars she 'needs.

Steady LossThe abortive run on the-dollar

last fall followed rumors that theUnited States might devaluate itby raising official price of goldabove $35 an ounce. The rumorsfed on a three-year deficit Inoverseas payments which hadled to a steady loss of U.S. gold.

The deficit was caused by thegreater outflow of dollars abroadfor imports, foreign aid, militarybases, private investment, touristtravel than was returned by thesate of exports, returns on over-seas investments and on variousservices. i

The run on the dollar haltedafter both the Eisenhower andt h e Kennedy administrationsvowed to protect the dollar and said. Monday overwhelming evi-

Links TensionsTo Diseases

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Fears,threats and tensions/ can lead todiseaie* of all kinds, says thepresident of the American Neuro-logical Association.

Dr. Harold C. Wolff, who isalso a professor of neurology atthe Cornell University College,

dence has been gathered during30 yean of studies to Show thainearly all disease involves thenervous system.

He toll the annual meeting ofthe Neurological Association thatresearchers believe even suchdiseases as whooping cough andcolds have a psychosomatic ba-sis. He added, however, that spe-cific studies of diseases of thistype have not yet been made.

Wolff said the research indi-cates too that hypochondriacs,

der hypnosis—that great harmhad been done and would b* doneto the skin of bis forearm.

In such cases, he said, "a givennoxious stimulus produced a fargreater inflammatory reactionthan when the same stimulus wasapplied under circumstances thatconvinced the subject that hewould not be hurt,"

Other studies and experiments.Dr. Wolff said, have shown thattoo much, too little or the wrongkind of reaction by the nervoussystem can injure the subject

"Illness results almost alwaysIn a setting of trouble for thepatient," Dr. 'Wolff said.

fered buying the interest bearing persons with morbid anxietiespaper than gold. "*""""' **•-•-•*—'"- --••—"••——

But while tne U.S. dollar pay-about their health, actually seemmore prone to disease than thosewith less anxiety about theirhealth.

Disease Is the outcome of at-tempts by tha nervous system toadapt to • situation, he said,"attempts which though appro-priate in kind are faulty inamount."

The doctor told of experimentsin which a subject was convinced[by strong suggestion—usually un-

» • - . s' "- •*', . .

French ClassVisits City

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Stu-dents of the school's eighth gradeFrench class took a trip "to NewYork recently.

The group toured the Cathedralof St. John the Divine on Am-sterdam Ave. and 112th St.; theMetropolitan Museum of Art,Fifth Ave. and 82d St., and St.Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth Ave.and 50th St.

After lunch at Larre's, a Frenchrestaurant on West 56th St., thestudents attended a movie.

Chaperones included Professorand Mrs. H. C. Olinger, Rev. How-ard Ervin, Mrs. Charles Albanand Mrs. Samuel Brown.

•«! vo >M«»ar MIHICJL Ma

We also sell a funny-looking car.We t»n a car that looks like a beetle.

And a station Wagon that looks like a bus.But we (and all our fellow VW dealers)think of them a little differently. We thinkboth VWi look just like whot they ore.

The VW Sedan carries 4 people. 7hsstation wagon carries 8 (bag and Bag-gage). The wagon also handles a stag*gsring amount of iust stuff. (It has 170cubic feet of lpace, compared to about105 in conventional wagoni.)

Both VWs have air-cooled rear•ngines. (No water or antUfreezeneeded) terrific traction on Ice and

snowJ Both park In practically the som«ipacs. (The wagon is only 9 Inches longerthan the sedan.) Both defy obsolescence".(Nobody knows what year Volkswagenyou drive. Except you.) And both hav«restored a sense of proportion to thesize of cars.

The VW Sedan Is a pretty familiar;sight, so not too many people laugh olit any more. But tha VW wagon Is slidgood for a few chuckles.

Suggestion: have some fun yourself.Come and toko either or both for a rid*today.

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC.Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N. J.

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June Good TimeTo Choose Rose

FREEHOLD — B«rfy June iiu tdMl time to islect row vane-bei for your g«rden. Hybrid tea,flarflxuKta, climbing and oUwrtype* ill Moom heavily !n June,advises DOIMM £ . Lacey, Rut-g e n home grounds specialist.

«j*rM tea bush roses flower. heavily in June and again In

September with some (lowersflirou«Jiout the summer, Theybear one flower on a stem and•re prized as out flowers.

Floribunda and grandiflorabush roses bear clusters of flow-ers on each -stem. They are pop-ular for,their prolific MOOJTWfr-m»shout the summer.

The June-Wooming climbersTower just once during the year.Ever*!oomlng climbers MowerWvtly In June, produce someflowers in summer, then bear'wen again In the faU.

Many dealers have roses grow-ing In containers of soil ready forplanting now. Often the plants•re In bud or in bloom and willadd immediate color to your gar-den.

Remove the rose, carefully fromthe container and plant it withthe "knuckle," or bud union, Justbeneath the soil surface. This willprevent the Bud union from dry-ing nut in summer or freezing inwinter.

Roses flower best in a sunnylocation which drains readily aft-ter heavy rains. With a Mttle carethey will bloom year after year.

Announce ThreeProperty Sales

RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Nioholson, formerjy of Shadylia., Mt. Lebanon, Pa., recent'ypurchased the home, of Mr. andMrs. David Van Idirstine at 1Blossom Rd., Mr. Nicholson ismanager of the Eastern divisionof National Electric Products, HK. Porter Co.

The Matthew Schmidt property,Mountain Hill Rd., Middletowa,has been bought bv Mr. and Mrs.Robert Courten. formerly of 41StephenviHe Blvd., MiAMetownMr. Courten is a pilot for Al-legheny Airlines.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.Bedcwith, of 70 Vreeland Ave.Rutherford, have moved into anew house built for them on Wind-ior Rd., LltHe Silver. Mr. Bedc-with is advertising manager ofRecordak Corp., a subsidiary ofEastman Kodak Co., in New YorkCity.

All the transactions were han-ded by the Hazleton Agency, HWest River Rd.

I Visitor From IndiasjGet8! Master's Degree-r KEYPORT-Dinesh Vrajal Ra', dia of India, who is making his

home with Mrs. Leon Garrison,215 Broadway, was awarded a

•','• master of science degree fn texc tile chemistry at the 81st com-

mencement exercises at the NewBedford Institute of Technology,New Bedford, Mass.

•f The 22-year-old student received^ his bachelor of science degreeifrom Bombay University, Bom

bay India.

i FIRST BIRTHDAY•'. HIGHLANDS - The first birth

day of Terrl Lee Searcy, daughter' «f Mr. and Mrs. David Searcy,' (3 Barberie Ave., was celebrated

at a birthday party given by her• parents last Thursday.. Attending were Kim Brey, Har-

old Foley, Nicky Mazzacco, Mi-. chael Overfelt and Cindy Lee

Richard, Highlands; Robin andLaurie Biedermann and Dawnand David Goodell, Atlantic High-

' lands. Also, Mrs. Ernest H.: Vaughan, maternal grandmother,. Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., Mrs."Harold Foley, Mrs. Robert Over* felt, Mrs. Robert Mazzacco, Mrs.

Albert S ckles and Mrs. Searcy,.Highlands, and Mrs. Chester

Craig, Mrs. Edward Biedermannand Mrs. Leslie Goodell, Atlantic

: Highlands.

LINEMAN'S COURSEHAZLET—Army recruit George

! W. Massey. son of Mr. and Mrs.George W. Massey, recent;.

.. completed the lineman's courseat the Southeastern SignalSchool, Fort Gordon, Ga. Dur-

' Ing the eight-week course he wa:trained to install and maintain

"aerial communication wires andcables. He entered the Army inJanuary, 1961, and completedbasic training at Fort Dix.

The 19-year-old soldier attendedKeyport High School.

JUST PUT UP

ANOTHER ONE!

"No Vacancy" sign, that Is.Seems as though most peopleJust automatically turn to mewhen they have a vacancy tobe filled. I'm 0 . Howie Hustles,the Register Classified Ad whobrings property owners and re-liable tenants together day afterday. Dial SH 1-00W right now-and I'll start filling your vacan-d e l too. , •

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JUMBO RUBBERMALLET

H«vy duty "kb.r f«r M M«ulo, horn* rtpalrlt W V

COOLER EASE SEAT CUSHIONOpen meih fobric provide!100% ventllaHonl Multicolorteat also protects upholstery!

G.E. SEALED BEAMS« .r 11 ,olt dual nod- t | 3 7«li, cempbti with alimr |kuHonil

TRANSMISSION FLUIDOvort ili> far tranimlf < A V (il«n *r pow«r itwiitg ^ Jglubrlcollonl

$

DISCOUNT

SIMONIZ CHROMECLEANER

••m»v»t full, tlioni I 4fc WUpcllthtil I oi. il»l ^ g

ROTO SET CAR BRUSH .Rotating head with 30" alum-inum handle! H/droseal cou-pling with water ihut off!Attaches to garden hose!

WHITE TIRE WALLSXiibbar ildawall drill- — . .upt lopirod to fil 14" 1 O Sor IS" llroil •

sirO f *

16 OZ. PRESTONEPOLISH

WOMI , beuitiftii, pro. Itc-ctil PollihM avon Inthe- hot mnl

w - ^ ^ » - ' ^ ^ ^ r ^a^ *p^^sfll lBs k

SHIRTS DISCOUNTPRICED _

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. V. '> » " ^

DISCOUNTPRICED

Blue! Beigel Goldl Pew-ter! White! Black! HeliolOrange! A l l fashionedcollar & sleevingl Rib knitcuffs & waistband! Washn' wearl Sizes S-M-L-XL.

COTTON WALK SHORTSMidod eottoni, wovtn plaldi,baby t bodford cordii Ivy «boltliu modtlil Solid., plaldi s>fanthil Sim 3042.

mD.DISCOUNT

SIMONIZ VISTA WAXt math wax dnlili In A A (ent uty oppllcollonl ^ p ^ p

H ICONTOUR AUTO RUG

64" wide, fits all makeil Cov-ers hump & flat of car frontlDurable black rubber con-itructionl

SNO-WHITE TIRECLEANER

U « . wMtt woll dton. MM C•r with iprsytrl Aplfl)

*«*^ DISCOUNT

MEN'S FINE SWIM TRUNKS•aunt bach' Soyit Knltil Ut- '^Nxil loMou 1 dppor modoh . . .By (rontil Pattoim t lolldil SimM-4J. SJH-L

JOHNSONUPHOLSTERY CLEANER

Fuih bwttonl Per vinyl, dL M. Cktthir and upholmryl ^ p ^ p

TURTLE WAX POLISHU at. •!»! Hard <MI A s f fflnlthl B#

/Wfffl

DISCOUNTz. PRICED .

PRESTONE CAR WASHVi pound «lnl Rimoyoi 4A JB £groato t dlrl M l « ) > • •

TERRY AUTO SEAT COVERSEasy self Installation! Machinewaihablel Urge selection ef

. eo|ori to eiioo»« froml

INSTANT J-WAXPut* wax prtotton >fl 2 4WTTn p v i n BWTIWI w w i ^

MEN'S SWISS WATCHESIT (twolad and raoro to chooM ,froml Orau * tporl Mybil Shock Intlriontl WoUrptooll Fully guor-mtMKl owl S1ft bo»dl

PRICED

jaSH

SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER11 angh tJiflvInf koad art. lilto • .

•onl Attlomallc rolUr ad|ulll'la your Ideal Spadolly grmndihavbti odgitl

DISCOUNTPRICED

MITCHELL "300" SPIN REELPmh buna* toooJ nbualrimonlWavwwl Ifcball l Hf w * dragl CorroilM IWIMBIH

SHOP FOR FAMOUS BRANDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN... ALWAYS!

STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEAHSBURG

M Hank Kegistcr«MI * M l SM«. Jt«J

En«Miti»a i « n br J»h» HWI ctay1H0MAS IRVING BROWN, m b t M w IW-1IW

IAMES J. HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production M i m t l f

M. HAROLD KFJXY. G«Mral Maaifer

Member ol the Aisoctetod ftm

ihu D i n n w u w«u M til *P n«»«IM mil »«•

Member Audit Bureau ol CirculationBuk RtiUtM u n m u us ousc»i ranoutbiiWu tor tnol ipMoi B B N IS

i "UKiut cb«r*«. HIM »rt ol an »4t.rU»mwt in •Wco mi tjrpo»r«rW<i«l «rnw oeosri.. I I I » m>tif» ih. m m w w i g u n . W I ? at «ar « » » WUch w occur.

u m n »• mtMflUIMW »w l«B»r« tram IU r.«Uw.

Prtn« ID«t OOOBW.

On> Ttmr US 00t u n cow

Hi sunuu. WOOfc a » w t i

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1961

Summer Safetyrhe summer season is in full summer activities,

swing and with it comes an increase All these situations breed tragedyin the possibility of accidents.

The summer time is usually atime for fun, but for many a familyIt becomes a time of tragedy.

Children, free from the disciplineof the classroom and the safety les-sons taught there, becomes exposedto an increasing amount of hazardswhile at play.

Now is the time for parents todouble their vigilance over theirfamilies.

Children will be hard at play inthe streets, swimming and boating,and engaging in a variety of other

unless everyone takes the time toinsure that safety rules are enforced.

Motorists are urged to be doublycareful. Better for you, the driver, tobe late than suffer a lifetime of re-morse because someone lost a lifebecause you were in a hurry.'

Make sure you and your familiesfollow all the safety rules that aply whether you're riding in the fam-ily car, spending a day at the beachor out enjoying your boat on thelake.

Safety takes a little effort butthe results are more than worth it.

Things Are Really RoughAs if this country does not have

enough problems, what with Cuba,Laos and the Berlin situation, nowIt seems the youngsters in this stateat least are faced with a cold warcrisis of their own.

There's a bill before the stateLegislature which some officials feelwill hurt the younger set where ithurts the most-^the palate.

The bill would revise the statelaw on weights and measures, andmany an official feels it would fixthe minimum standard for theamount of ice cream on a cone andthus make it impossible for a childto "cajole" a larger scoop from acounterman.

Sponsors of the bill, Assembly-

man John W. Davis, (D-Salem), andWilliam I. Thompson, MonmouthCounty superintendent, feel differ-ently. They say that the size of theice cream cone will not be affectednor will the ability of a youngster toweasel a bigger dip of ice cream beimpaired. But Mayor J. StanleyTunney of Seaside Heights thinksdifferently and is fighting for thatextra "hunk."

Here's an opportunity for asmart politician to reap a harvestof future votes by coming to therescue of his younger constituents.

As for the younger set, now is thetime for'all good children to come" tothe aid of their playmates and savechildhood's most precious gift—thatbig, big ice cream cone.

Your Money's Worth:

Post-Election Patterns Analyzed

I t ft now more than * half-year lince the Democrats wonthe presidency and clearly dis-

rose three times, (ell five times.This is a fascinating aspect of

eernible trends in both business cunning reason for reporting itand the stock market

emerged.have

By SYLVIA PORTERbusiness UP, stock prices DOWN.

1938: Roosevelt, Democraticcurrent history and I have a business UP, stock prices DOWN.

now—namely, while the record is business and stocks prices UP.Both being written, I want to get it

trends are UP. straight forThe recession SThen, when

ol 1950 - early I post-election1961 has ended'and the econo-my Is heading

high-

you and for me.the legend about

slides in business

1928: Hoover, GOP — businessand stock prices UP

and stock prices is revived i.i1964, 1 needn't and you needn'tdig through dusty files to prove and stock prices DOWN.It isn't so. To be even morespecific, here's the century's rec-

PORTER

sharplyer. The stockprice slump of ord,1960 is history,! 1960: Kennedy, Democratic -a n d i t o c k business and stock prices UP.prices, on «v-j I956: Elsenhower, GOP — busi* . I _ _ m t v i-« *«. .*v • • n •

•rage, have broken through tojness and stock prices DOWN,til-time peaks since the Novem-I 1952: Elsenhower, GOP — busl-ber election of John F. Kennedy, ness and stock prices UP

1948: Truman, Democratic —[business and stock prices DOWN.

IM4: Roosevelt, Democratic —

What does this mean?1—It means that once

business and the stock market!are pounding home the fact that b u s j D Q

presidential elections in this cen- ' p

tury are more likely to be fol-lowed by upward than downwardmovements. The popular legendthat presidential elections alwayslead to slowdowns in industryand declines In slock prices—which became even more popu-lar in mid-1960 as both businessand stock prices sagged—isstrictly nonsense. There was val-idity to it in the litth Century;there is no basis for it whatso-ever now.

The year after 10 of the 16presidential elections in this cen-tury, business has turned up.

' After nine, the stoefc market alsohas turned up,

A Myth2— It means that Democratic

victories are as likely to be fol-lowed by business advances asGOP victories. The myth that•he Republicans are "better" forbusiness is just thai—a myth.

Of Hie 16 presidential elections,the Republicans won eight, theDemocrats eight. After five oftthe GOP victories business held!steady or advanced, and afterfive of the Democratic victorieshuslnes* held steady or advanced.How impartial can you get? ;

3— It means thai, while the!basic "pat tern" in the stock mar-!ket after presidential elections is"no pattern," stocks are morelikely to be perched higher sixmonths after a presidential elec-tion than six months before.When the Democrat* win, though,It's almost a SO-50 bet.

After nine of the 16 elections,the stock market rose. But after!the eight Democratic victories, it

1932: Roosevelt, Democratic —

YOU THINK YOU'VE <*OT TROUBLE I

Poor Man's Philosopher

Cats Are Good CompanyBy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks an old maid gets tiredof hearing:

"Aunt Gertrude, why didn't you ever marry? Isit that you just hate men?"

"I told you not to mention her birthday. She'svery, very sensitive about her age."

"Last year was Leap Year — andshe's still in mourning."

"If you want to borrow money fromher, tell her she doesn't look a day over25. She eats up that kind of talk."

"She looks awfully depressed to-day. I guess she must have found an-other gray hair."

"I read somewhere that the reasonBOYLE

un1924: Coolidge, GOP - busi-

ness and stock prices UP.1920: Harding, GOP - business

THERE'S ^to &ET RIP OF

N

1916: Wilson, Democratic -business and stock prices DOWN.

1912: Wilson. Democirtlc —busines and stock prices DOWN.

1908: Taft, GOP - businessand stock prices UP.

1904: T. Roosevelt, GOP -business ant «tock orices UP.

1900: McKinley, GOP - bhslness an dstock prices UP.

No intelligent observer couldpossibly cling In the archaicadage that presidential electionsalways are followed by businessslow-downs and stock market de-clines after a glance st the abovetable.

What stand* out Is the "mix"of upj and downs. What Is un-derlined is the indifference toparty labels—which reveals theextent to Which, in this century,gap between the views of the Re-oublican and Democartic partieshas steadilv narrowed

Comes the next Presidentialelection, though, and the mythswill flourish all over again.That's when I'll take out this col-umn and use It well. Whv not i d e a . Aclln It, save It and use It thentoo?

ADVICE FOR WOMEN

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) - "Thehome should not become thegraveyard of the average wornan's intellect," warned Mrs.Paul Douglas, wife of the U. S.Senator from Illinois.

She told, a group of universitywomen that "womM Must keeptheir interest fresh, even when:helr children are young, lest theybe unable lo recapture that In-terest when the 'new leisure'time comes."

"It is not the lack ol opportu-nity, but lack of the knowledge ofwhat to do with all the opportu-nities which leads to frustrationand the dead end of discontent."she laid.

girls become, old maids is they're secretly afraid ofmen. What do you think about that, Gertrude?"

Who's Left to Remember?

"Oh, I wouldn't exactly call her an old maid. Forone thing, it makes her mad."

"They say she had a lot of chances to marry inher. youth—but. who's left to remember?"

"She has a wonderful apartment, but the only manwhoever calls on her is Santa Claus—and he doesn'tstay long."

"If you could just get a date for Gertrude, Jimshe'd have a lot more fun at the party."

"Well, I'm not going to invite any of the guys frommy office. After all, what have I got against them?"

'til! "I wouldn't exactly say Gertrude was bossy. She'accustomed . . . er . . . to having her own way

You know how set people get in their attitudes whenthey've lived a long time alone."

"This is the third cruise in 10 years she's taken tothe Virgin Islands. Why doesn't she take a cruise toAlcatraz? The men there can't get away."

Marry Except for Two Things

"I hear she'd marry her boss except for two thingsHis wife won't let him—and he doesn't want to any-way." '

"How long is it you've been with the firm, Ger-trude? Is it 15 or 20 years? My, you're getting to be areal fixture around here. You've become a kind of littlemother to the other girls."

"These kids come and go. They don't really careabout their jobs. They're only here until they get married. But you're different—and don't think we don'tappreciate it."

"You'll get a lot more work out of your secretary,George, If you give her a little token gift on anniversar-ies. For example, I alwayr g\\e Gertrude a U.S. savingsbond on Valentine's Day, I've found it's a very practical

little sentiment In business never hurts—aslong as you keep it on a sound Impersonal basis."

"Gee, Aunt Gertrude, don't you ever get tired ofgoing home every night and cooking dinner just foryourself?"

A Parakeet's Death

For three years after Cubathrew off Spanish rule in 1398,

~——--,— —••— he island was ruled by the U.S.f. m u I . . . . , . inAi W a r D e p a r t r n e n t * . '

<>

"We'll have to get someone else to baby-sit to-night, Jim. Gertrude had to go to the beauty parlor.What do you mean, what for?"

"Oh, the boss doesn't mind her coming into theplace, Joe. She never causes any trouble. A real lady.But, remember, don't serve her any double martinis."

"You don't know how lucky you are, Gertrude-no problems with runny-nosed kids, no keeping supperwaiting for a husband who half the time comes homelate. You're free to do absolutely anything you want."

"Gertrude has been so blue since her parakeetdied. She needs something to care for. Let's surpriseher with a kitten. Cats are such nice (company."

NEW JERSEY PAYS and PAYS

New Jersey residents whotake more than a superficialview of the economics of gov-

ministration$3,298,000,000

bill to authorizein Federal grants

for public schools. The bill hasstarted moving through the Sen-ate with the approval of a Sen-ate Labor and Public Welfaresubcommittee.

The question of the need ofFederal grants to public schoolshas been debated and studied ex-tensively. It is quite generallyagreed that the need exists, thatcertain states must receive financial aid if general educationstandards are to be raised to anacceptable level.

JBut the need does not exist inNew Jersey, whose per capita in-vestment in the education of achild Is one of the highest in thenatl&n. New Jersey, however,will be among those states thatcontribute most heavily to thesupport of the educational pro-gram. This is one of the dubiousprivileges given to New Jerseyby reason of its favorable eco-nomic circumstances.

Federal grants distribution cov-ering the fiscal year 1960, pub-lished by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association, shows that51.00 in Federal aid last yearcost $2.14 in New Jersey. In all.IS states paid in excess ofamounts received to support lastyear's $7 billion Federal aid pro-gram. Oil-rich Texas, inhabitedexclusively, according to popularbelief, by millionaires, paid 87cents for $1.

This story will be repeated withthe financing of t h e ' educationprogram. New Jersey dollars willmake the trip to Washington amwill be returned whittled downto small proportions of theiroriginal size.

—Trenton Evening Time,

ELECTORAL COLLEGEREFORM

Every presidential electionyear Americans become uncom-fortably aware that their methodof voting for President throughelectors and by states could, re-sult In a travesty of the electionprocess. It could give the office—as it Iwlce has — to a candidatenot the choice of the most voters.

Hearings on bills to revise thesystem have been opened beforethe Senate Committee on Consti-

The CommunistBy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

After 11 years, Justice Felix Frankfurter'* decisionsettled the fact that the Communist Party i« illegiti-mate in the United States. The decision upholds th»Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950. When theSubversive Activities Control Board's order is fulfilled

the position of the Communist Party 'and of an individual Communist willindeed be altered. Many sanctions willbe applied against Communists, such asthey will be ineligible for governmentemployment, they will be unable to holdor receive an American passport; theywill not be permitted to work in defensefacilities or receive defense information.

SOKOLSKY If ^gy s e n d a n y propaganda through.,

the mails, they.will have to mark it "CommunistPropaganda."

In a word, the law not only outlaws the Com-munist Party but it makes of the individual Communista pariah. While the Frankfurter decision upholds Q&law per se, it does not go into each detail of sanction.What the Communist lawyers face then is tiia prob-lem of how to prevent this order from becoming final;

Under Supreme Court rules, the Communist Partyhas 23 days from June 5 to petition for a re-hearing.Now we come into red-tape complications. If the courtis in session June 30, the period when application fora stay may be applied for, the petition for a stay Oper-ates, as an automatic stay of judgment and there willbe six months or more delay before the Internal Se-curity Law can become operative. If the court is insummer recess on June 30, a motion for a re-hearing,no matter where filed, will not operate as an auto*matic stay. The board's order then becomes final assoon as the court issues its judgment and awards thecase to the Circuit Court, which in normal course willbe early in July.

Must DecideThe lawyers for the Communist Party have to de-

ernment will observe with mixed drje what to do to save their members from the drasticemotions the progress of the Ad- sanctions of this law. Gus Hall, the leader of the .Com-.

munist Party, said that the Frankfurter decision re-quires the Commuist Party to commit suicide. He an-nounced that the party would soon ask for a stay anda re-hearing.

It is to be presumed that a 5-4 decision wouldcontinue against the Communists. Chief Justice EarlWarren voted in favor of the Communist Party. If (Jus..Hall's decision to petition for a re-hearing and stay iscarried out shortly, it means that the Communist: Pattyintends to manoeuvre the situation so that its leaderswill have an opportunity to defy the Supreme Courtand risk arrest for contempt. At issue immediatelywould be the registration of the party and the filing ofmembership lists with the attorney-general. The Com?munists admit guilt by regarding the filing of lists as ,being stool pigeons, , . , , •"''"

From a tactical standpoint, the Communists wouldprefer a stay so that they might have an opportunityto organize fellow-traveller groups as well as cloctriri->aire liberals to demand that the Communists be given •equality with Republicans or Democrats. This would

Calculation of the latest annual be of tremendous agitational value. During the ColdWar, the Communists have lacked a cause as no onecould support Khrushchev's imperialism. The Fnuih*furter decision gives them a cause.

Time for MartyrdomThe Communist Party, if it petitions for a stay litf*

mediately, will not have too much time for martyrdotn,but if the Supreme Court sits until July 10, the mat-ter can be heard and decided finally.

The Communist Party might take advantage ofone more technicality. If the Supreme Court shouldrecess before June 30, the Communist Party might,between the date of the recess of the court and June 30,find a justice who would be willing to frustrate fteaction of the court's majority by acting unilaterally togrant a stay pending a decision for a re-hearing. It isdifficult to believe that any justice would do that butit could happen, particularly as Chief Justice Earl War-ren is so antagonistic to Justice Felix Frankfurter.

It is of tremendous interest that Justice Frank-furter should have become the leader of conservativethought on the Supreme Court bench. His position isstrictly constitutional. The chief justice seems to be em,-barrassed by the presence of so, superior a jurist asFelix Frankfurter among the brethren. It may yet turnout that those who for years were critical of FelixFrankfurter may have to apologize to him for their ei-ror of judgment. '

tutionalKarl E.

Amendments. SenatorMundt of South Dakota

asserted that the importance obig or heavily populated states inthe electoral college tempts politicians to try to swing the votesof those states through fraud. Hecited contested counts in Illinois,California and Missouri last year.

It does tend to distort the re-sult when a plurnlitv of a fewballots in New York State swings43 electoral votes while a pluralty of thp same number in Wy-

oming swings only three. Or whentwo-to-one majority in Georgia

carries only the same number oelectoral votes as a 15-to-M maiority in Wisconsin.

Senator Kenneth B. Keating ofNew York is inclined to do awaywith the electoral college alto-gether and declare the winner ac-cording to the popular vote In thecountry at larpe. This might en-"oitrmie laxitv In some state elec-ion laws, which would offset valid

ballots In other states.

Possibly the most satisfactoryemedv would be to divide eachtate's doctoral vote, down to „

decimal fraction, according to thei i h

gvote in that state. Even

mlnht need refinements. Buthe main thing needed to obtain

modernization of the creaky »ys-'em is a better memory between

indronnial huslings, — Christianicience Monitor.

"Don't Think I'm Trying To Weasel On!Or Anything"

Wed., June 14, 1961—7RED BANK REGISTER

Mrs. EardleyIs Installed ByAcademy Guild

LONG BRANCH - Mrs. JameiEardley of Little Silver was ln-ittlled Monday night as presidentof the Star of the Sea AcademyGuild at the last meeting of thisschool season in'the academy li-brary, this place.

Others installed with M r i .Eardley were Mrs. Joseph Dris-eoU(of Elberon, vice president;Mrs. Thomas DeUsa T>f Elberon,recording lecretiry; Mrs. JosephShftndny of Elberon, correspond-ing secretary; Mn. Frank Ro-mano of Long Branch, treasurer;and Mri. Melvia Storz of Allen-hunt, financial lecretary.

A check for $3,400 was pre-sented to Sister Agn$s Gabriel,principal of die high school, byMn. George J.' McDonnell ofFreehold, outgoing president, onbehalf of guild members. Out ofthis nun, 9400 fs credited towarda partial scholarship to the highachool, which w u awarded thisy e w to Barbara O'Reilly of At-lantic Highlands, a member ofthe Academy grammar school'sgraduating class."

Sister Agnes Gabriel expressedappreciation for the donation andtorl'the efforts of the year's of-ficers' and guild members.

Other donations made by theguild throughout the year towardacademy activities Include sup-port of the lunchroom kitchen,$300 toward the high school Val-entine, dance, $125 for the chil-dren's Christmas parties, $100 forthe faculty tea, $100 toward theeighth grade class trip to NewYork City, $100 for sports awardbanquet, $25 bond for studentwith Highest achievement in•ports, 25 silver dollars awarded00 senior da i s night and $25 (orretiring president's luncheon. .

Mrs. McDonnell's f a r e w e 1luncheon will be held tomorrow alCrystal B^ook Ion, Eatontown

Hie strongest kangaroos cankeep up a 25-tni'le-an-hour gaiwhile their great tails act a.rudder* for soaring board jumpsand quick turns.

. _ — LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF HEW JERSEY• BtajaiUiiaal of PaMIe UIUII

• e a r * * Fablle BHUti Commlsil.• ironcnor HEAKINO

Docket Me. n*4UIN TUB MATTER OF THE PET1TON OF MONMOUTH CONSOLIDAT-ED WATER COMPANY UNDER R.S.409S-W FOR A DETERMINATIONTHAT THB EHUkROEMENT OF ITSP H l i l N T DAM. SPILLWAY. INTAKE,PUMPS, PIPBg AND APPURTIN-ANCEB FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMFOUNDDIO ADDITIONAL WATE]•UPH.T FROM YELLOW BROOK,HOP BROOK AND SWUIMINQ RIV-XR TOR THE CREATION OF A LAR.OCR BE8ERV0IR IK THE TOWN-SHIPS OF ATLANTIC. HOLMDEt, ANDWDDLETOWN, IN THB COUNTY OFMONMOUTH. HEW JERSEY, 18 REA-SOKABldf i NECESSARY FOR- THB•BRVXCS, 'CONVENIENCE OR WEL-FARE Or THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN, thaithe Board of Public Utility CommliM o w n of tha Stale of New Jerssjwill hold public hearings. In tha abovematter, oa Ifoodsr, June 2S, lMl. at11:00 a clack AM prevailing time, atthe: Board's Offices. Room 311, 101Commerce Street. Newark, New Jer—T.

Any person Interested In this mattar n a y appear ami be heard at thitJma aad place aforesaid.

Dated: June IS. IM1MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATEDWATER COMPANYBy: A. J. GRECO. Prasldenl

X m . It SS.»

NOTIOENotice Is herabr IlTen that the Town

afila> Oommittae w tae TownshipAtlantic will offer at public sale orTtrarsa'af') Juna 29, 1961, at 7.30 o'eloclP.M., datflsht saving lime, at theB o m i i h Rail. Route 537, Colts Neck.Township of Atlantic, Monmouth Coun-tf, New Jerser, the following tax ealtaattlfleata:

Tax Bale Certificate No. 177, coverlnLot No. 13 In Block 9, as ihown onthe new official Tai Dap of the Town-ahlp ot Atlantic. The said lot la altvatad on the weat side or Cross Road,approximately 1,000 feet northerly fromthe Intersection of Cross Road andLatrd Road and Is approilmately 299feet In width and 370 feet In depth.Said lot la aaseased to.Caroline Wlanylas jnmer, and the amount requirefor redemption, Including Interest an•osts to the data of aale and thamount of subsequent Hens through th<rear 1981 wim Interest, Is the sum ollimit.

Said tax sals certificate Intludlnsubsequent municipal liens win be SOILte> tha highest bidder at public sale onthe date aforesaid end shall be subjectto confirmation by th. Township Com-mtttcer at Its next regular meetingafter the sale, which shall taka placon Thursday, June 29, 1981 at 8:00

8ald Ux sale certificate will be eold•ubjeet to tha condition that purchaserwtll.par all legal espensea ot th. aellertn connection with these proceedings.

Said tax aale certificate la being soldpursuant to th . provisions of the Re-vised • statutes of New Jeraty. 54:5-1UI-1U.S «elng CtiapUr 149 of th.Laws of 1M3.

HARRY CRINE, Township Clerk.Jus* It. 1 1 ' 116. M

NOTICEThai apcllcalkm ot R o » l aarden Es-

tates. Inc. for a mlance regardingalxes of lota hi Royal aarden Setates,Wellington Drive, New Shrewabury, NewJeraey aa ncommended and granted bythe Board ot Adjustment has been ap-proved and granted by the BoroughCouncil of Nsw Shrewsbury on June1. 1161. and me determination naa beenfiled In the office of the Borough andti available for Inspection.

JEROME HEED,Borough ClerkNew Shrewsbury, Nsw Jersey

June M S3.0S

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that T ft W Beverage

lervlce, a,'New Jaraey corporation, hasapplied to the Director of the Divisionof Alcoholic Beterage control for aState Beverage Platrlbutor License forthe premliea situated at 24 Poll Mon-Bnouth Rofdt Keanaburg, New Jerseyand to maintain & warehouse at 24Port Monmouth Road, Keanaburg, NewJersey and to maintain a aaleejroomat 24 Port Vonmouth Road, Keanaburg,New Jersey. -

Officers, D!rect6ra and Stockholdershoning more than ten percent stockof the said corporation are as lollowa:William C. Wagner, 2 Westover Ter-

race, Weit Orange, N. J.-Prealdent,Director ft Stockholder

Elizabeth Wagner, 2 Weitover Ter-race, West Orange, N, J.-aecrefary-Treajurer, Dtreotor A Stockholder.

Mildred F. Bllver, 110 Tuiedo Park-war, Newark, N. J.-Dltector * Stock-holder.Objections ft any, ahould b« mad*

tmmedlatejy In writing to the Director•f the Dlvliton of Alcoholic BeverageControl, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark,N " p J 4 r l w ' B E V B R A a B MRVICB,

31 Port Monmouth Road,Keamburg. Nsw Jeraey.

June 14. Jl . HI II

MinerTake notice that Rose Uajy Tomalno

T/A Commute™ Wine * m u o r More.lias twilled to the Mayor and Councilof Red Bank Borough for a Dlatrfbu.•Ion license .for premises situated atl i t Monmouth a t , Red Bank, N. 3.

Objections, It any, should « . madeSnmedsatelr In writing to John Bryan,S e t * c4 m* IHd Bank Bonusjh. ,

etasltt.ll

MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEREATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

SHOP 10 A.M. DAILY TILL 9:30 P. M.; TUES., SAT. TILL 6 P. M.

nift IMPORTED fINOU NI IDJTAILORID fHIRTS FOR BOYi

Hera's spectacular value! Fine single needle tai-lored like a man's fine shirt, cut full for easy, com-fortable fit. Carefully finished hems and seams,Hie kind of workmanship you would find in morecostly shirts. Imported wash 'n wear cottons inprints, stripes or embroidered solids. Hurry ml

cool andcolorfulplay sets

144fbM7ff«M

(a) Outstanding quality at WARDS

spectacular low price! Cotton

poplin Jamaica shorts plus crop

top or cotton twill short shorts with

tvek-m blouse. Shorts are reinforced

with bar-tacking. Ad washable;

all in gay play colors; At this low

price, buy several!

JUST SAY "CHARM IT" AT

WARDS. PAY M 30 DAYS

OR IXTEND PAYMENTS

VALUE-PRICED SUN 'N FUN COTTON

PLAY TOGS IN WASHFAST COLORS

Wards is a wonderland of play-time buys for tohl Easy-carecottons in favorite styles andcolors. All machine washable.

(b) Playsuif 3 to 6x (e) Knit shir t . . . .3 to 6x(d) Short shorts. .3 to 6x (e) Swnwit Ifo6x

78

X,

save on play setsCOOL SHORTS PLUS TOPS INMACHINE WASHABLE COTTONS

RI0.M? SET

For girbt Breezy crop tops in no-iron seersucker, prints orsolids accented with saucy fringe. Harmonizing shorts. 3 to 6&For boyst Crisp short-sleeve sport shirts plus elastic-waistboxer shorts. New prints, stripes. Top buy! Sizes 3 to 6%

sunsuit sale!REGULARLY 1.98 STYLES FOR

YOUR BABY BOYS OR GIRLS

light, sturdy, washableSAVE ON CHILDREN'SCOTTON DUCK SKIPS

1669

144

Cool, easy-care cottons accented with whimsicalnursery designs. Waterproof plastic lined pants.Machine washable. Infants' sizes S, M. I . XL

H I M S-12; W/fi

* built-in cushioned arch0 long-wearing rubber solei* rugged nylon stitching

Youngsters' favorites—gay, color-ful, sturdily built for season-longfun in the sun. Cotton army duckfabric far outwears ordinary duck,proved by test. Choose red, blue,white, many other colors—savenowl

nylon reinforced soxFOR BOYS-REGULARLY 3 PRS. 1.29

Fine cotton fortified withDuPont "420" nylon meantextra long wear. Pick at-gyles, novelty patterns inwashfast colors. Top buy!

3 - 9 *

SATISFACTION GU/VRANTIED or your money back!) NO MONEY

*_WeA, Jane 14, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER.

H. 3. Cadbury to Be SpeakerFor Old Shrewsbury Day

SHREWSBURY — Old Shrews-bury bay will be celebrated thisyetr with Henry J. Csdburyapeaking oa "Tie Emphasis ofJtsus" at 2:30 p.m. n o t Sundayat the Shrewsbury Friends Meet-Ing. Rt 35 and Sycamore Ave.

Henry J. Cadbury U honorarychairman of the AmericanFriends Service Committee and amember of the committee whoprepared the Revised SUndardVersion of the Bible. He It theauthor of eight books on NewTestament studies and a contrib-utor to "The Interpreter's Bi-ble."

He is a leading authority onthe book of Luke-Acts and on thehistorical Jesus. His book "ThePeri! of Modernizing Jesus." w upublished in 1937 and "Jesus:What Manner of Man," in 1M7,and "The Book of Acts i« His-tory," in 1955.

From 1934 to his retirement in1954 he was Hollis professor ofdivinity at Harvard. He has alsoheld various teaching positionswith Andover Theological Semin-ary. Episcopal Theological Sem-inary (Cambridge, Mass.), Hav-erford, and Bryn Mawr, and !»now a trustee of the latter.

He Is clerk of worship and min-istry for Philadelphia YearlyMeeting and served as chairmanof the American Friends ServiceCommittee for over 20 years.

Since his retirement from Har-vard, he has been lecturing atPendle Hill-a Quaker center forgraduate-level religious and socialstudies.

Old Shrewsbury Day is a publicmeeting held each year at theShrewsbury Friends Mettlng tomark both the first settlementsIn Monmouth County and the es-tablishment of the county's firstreligious organization, Shrws-bury Friends Meeting.

Each year a special meeting isheld when representatives of thechurches In Shrewsbury and Mon-mouth County Join Friends fromsome of the 36 Quaker MeetingsIn New Jersty to celebrating OldShrewsbury Day. These meetingsare scattered from Seaville, nearCape May, to Quakertown, nearthe upper Delaware River, andfrom Salem on Delaware Bay toRidgewood in New Jersey. Some,like Shrewsbury, the earliest ofthem all, a n is traditionally

Henry J . Cadbory

Quaker centers. Others like Mont-clair and Summit are in new ter-ritory.

Father, SonNight Set

RUMSON - A father and sonnight be held tonight at 6:30 inCongregation Bnai Israel.

Kenton Garoff, Little Silver,chairman of the Men's Club so-cial activities, said the programwill be devoted to the apart offishing.

Jack Cohen, manager of Co-hen's Department Store, RedBank, a fishing equipment center, win be the main speaker.Several films on the subject willbe shown.

Nat Shapiro, Middletown, andArthur Siegle, Red Bank, presi-dent of the Bnai Israel Youth•re chairmen.

Members of the Father and SonNight Committee are EdwardHubachman, Little Silver, LouisSher, Shrewsbury, and Edward

t, Fair Haven.

Contrary to popular notion,Australians do not speak Cock-ney. Tie Australian invented hiatang out of time and circum-stance in his own country.

FATHER'S DAY at...

BARGAINLAKDCOMPLETE STORE BUYERS

22-A MAIN STREET ROUTE 351 mile north of Eatontown Circle, center of Eatontown

LI 2-9747

OPEN TODAYThursday and Friday 16 to » P. M.

Saturday 10 A. M. to a p. M.

SELLING OUTComplete Men's Department Stock of

ZWISOHN'S POINT PLEASANT

One of the Shore's finest selections of nationally adver-tised men's sportswear, featuring "Hlckok," "McGregor,""Jantzen," "Manhattan," "Puritan," "Catallna," "Hem-ingway," "Arrow," "Van Heusen," am) many others.

SWIM SUITS *!• McGregor • lantzen I• Catalina • Puritan

50Valuesto«.«8

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS"Welgrume" . "Truvsl"

Valuesta|S.N

. "Puritan"

169

MEN'S

T-SHIRTSV-NECKS

BOXER SHORTS

BRIEFS"B.V.D." . "Haaes"

Reg. £>? ffl C$1.00 ea. l l J j M

PICK FROM MORE THAN 1,000 MEN'SSHORT SLEEVE, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

SPORT SHIRTSAt a Fraction of the Original Cost

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVEW H I T E

DRESS SHIRTSImport*! Fabrics—Sliea 14 to 17

Regular 4.98

M E N ' S"USMORE"

SOCKSSizes 10 to 13

Valuta C for I00

Choose front:• TIE SETS * BELTS• BASQUE SHIRTS• SPORT JACKETS• STADIUM COATS

and SLACKS

SAVE AS MUCH AS . .

70%

' V

•* J iA I

Made to sell for Vs to 50% more. A Huffman & Boylespecial purchase. Immediate delivery,

and what a low, low price!

f \\\\\

Your choice

• Modern, Traditional, Colonial styles,• All with 100% foam rubber cushions• Finely-tailored in handsome fabrics• You'll want a pair at this price!

i t

K _'

- *';'! "vl&

4 Smart Styles! Huffman & Boyle specially purchased these impressive loveseats. Select from a Co-lonial model in Green or Brown scenic print; a Traditional Lawson style in Beige or Gold; a round-armModern loveseat in a Gold or Blue scenic print or a Turquoise or Persimmon textured fabric! Andnote: all pieces have luxurious 100% foam rubber cushions for superb seating comfort. Boxpleat orkickpleat ekirU, where ahown, are incladed at no extra charge. .Value like this, at a price like this, istypical of Huffman & Boyle!

OPEN EVENINGS

Budget your purehoi* if you wish up

to 18 months. Ask for complete details

at any Huffman & Boyle store!

Stem at

IATONTOWN

HACKINSACK

SPRINGFIELD

0RAN6IPOMPTON PLAINS

ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010. " , OpporiU Uonmatah Shopping Cantor

Wei, June 14, 1961-9BED BANK REGISTER

M Theodore A.WJMSON-Tlieodore A. J.gen,

• Jr.* son of Mr. and Mn. T. A.Jegea, 82 Rumson Rd, gnd-V t a i cum Ia.u«l«, from Stevenslaatltute of Technology Saturday.

r H i received his bachelor otengineering dc|rM with • majorto electronic*,

Ha la ft graduate ot Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High SchoolAt college Mr.~Jegen was amtrtber of the Dramatic Society

• and worked on the school paper.' He It also a member and former. treasurer and athletic chairman

of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.After graduation be will be

employed at Bell Labi In Whip-paay for Western Electric doing

.research and development workta their Army and Navy As-tUtesee program

itionHecented

SHREWSBURY - Board ofEducation Monday night acceptadwith regret the resignation ofMn. Dolores H. Fink who hastaught ebrth grade for the lastwo yean. '

The board awarded a contracttor fad oH to the Fred WikoNCompany of Red Bank, whoseprice per'delivered gallon wasI I I cents. Other bidders were:Lawes Owl Co., 8J» cento. OiDesivtfry, Inc., 8.4*, and ShoreGee * OH, 8.48 cents.

Contmot for supply of milk nextyear was awarded to The Shrews-bury Dahy, sole bidder.

Bids received for repaintingportions of the school were heldfor study and later action.

Issue Booklet OnFlood Control

• •

.TRENTON— Voicing concern,"W«t-*e eontbwed improper de-

Wlopment of flood hazard areasta the state and the consequent-ly,mounting potential flood dam-age, Commissioner Salvatore A.Bontempo of the Department ofConservation and Economic De-velopment announced the publi-cation of Water Resources-Circu-lar 3 entitled, "Flood DamageAlleviation in New Jersey."

The report briefly defines ttvState's flood problem, explainsand examines the steps presentlybeing taken in New Jersey andta outer states to protect againstand prevent flood damage, andfinally suggests a first step thatshould be Uken—the delineationof flood haiard areas for the pub-lic record—If New Jersey Is tohave a realistic approach to flooddamage prevention.

Th« report notes that New Jer-sey can expect little help fromthe.federal government in solvingflood problemi which plaguesmall streams In urban areas.For example, since 1936 the fed-eral government, through theCorps of Engineers, has spent bil-lions of dollars in neighboringstates and other portions of thecountry on the construction oflood control structures to reduceflood damage, but in New Jerseyexpenditures for. Corps of Engineers' projects have been limitedto $284,000 for channel improve-ment of Rancocas Creek at MountHolly and fo $117,400 for snagging and clearing of streams inMorris and Passaic Counties.

The report indicates that moreattention must bo given to rea

, soluble and proper zoning, in or-der to encourage flood plain usewhich is not prone to flood dam-age, and which will not impairthe capacities of streams'in timeof flood. Commissioner Bontemponoted that for too long munici-palities have concentrated on theconstruction of expensive floodcontrol structures, thus trying tocorrect flood problems ratherthan preventing them.

Copies of Water resources Cir-cular 3 may be obtained fromthe Division of Water Policy andSupply, 32 East Hanover St.Trenton M, N. J.

Motorists9

Fines Total 850RUMSON - Magistrate Wil-

liam I. Rlkar fined three motorl i d a total of $50 in court Mon-

James Beattle of 103 BinghamAve., Rumion, wai fined $25for careleii driving; MildredCampbell, Harding Rd., Fair Ha-ven, $11, delinquent inspection,and Donald Spindle, MonmouthHUlf, Highlands, $10, Improperlycarrying a passenger In his vehi-cle.

Final of $9 each were paid byShirley Bedell, Clover La., andMre. W. Ournee, Windmill La.,bom of Rumson, for allowing theirdop to run at large.

SpeciaiPadc 3 fc.(Royal Satin 3>lb. can 69c) CM

Look at these Weekend Specials

Crisco ShorteningCanned Milk ' w w 10Scot TowelsApple SauceGreen Peas

place to savei

White, Yellow or Ffok150 Paper Towel RoJI

Town How*Delkfeut Blend

.» BoMir Fiweo.Tender Youofl P«os

83<1.00

5"89«8 1.007:1.00

Gold BondStamps

50 Free CeM lead Stoat*

nt% Gold Bond StampswttpwAeweiMlgalM

Party Pride ko GraonINW «BnN^m|

Lemonade'Libb/s Frozen Regular or Pink

601 ftccan B ^ S *

fancy TunaSea Trader Light Chur

am •«)<

I I

Fancy lettuceCrisp Iceberg

Firm and Heftylargehead

—Get This Free—On* 14 Ounce Can of

WHITE MAGIC CLEANSERFREE with purchase of

White Magic Detergent £• 69'

BlueberriesCantaloupes

fresh and JuicyCarolina'* Finest

CaliforniaVine Ripened

pintbox 3319medium size' — . _ , ™ —

•aeh I iJfC

Safeway's The Place For S u p e i t Meats

Smoked Hains 4S^29ci&fc39Ham Steaks *>89c Whole Hams fc-45= Full Shank Half Full Butt Half M 9 «

Pork Loin Sale 1: 29' 39Center Cut Pork Chops * 79e

Fancy Turkeys USDAGradeA16 Pounds and Over

Frying ChickensTODAY THRU SATURDAY

M e n eHetrfcre at all New Jersey, risarl Rrr»r and Mfcfaietow* Safeway Stores.We restive Ike right t» NmH quantities. Nont sold lor ratal*.

WholeBy the Pound

"fancy California Strawberri** arriving every Monday, Thyndayand Friday morning at your favorite Safeway."

Apple PieFrench FriesStrawberriesSliced PeachesPaper NapkinsSelected EggsKraft VelveetaCheese FoodSugar DonutsWhite BreadCheeseSour CreamAmbrosia

Full Rib Half •> 39- Full Loin Half »>

35

or Cherry MeSwiss Mhs Frown

Pride 0'MaineFrozan

Bel-air SlicedFrozenHighway

Yellow Cling *Hudson JOO'iFamily Pack

Oak GlenLarge MixedChns* Food

Sov« at Saftway

VanZt*' Dsllcloui Spread

Mrs. Wright'slow«r Priced

Mrs. Wright'slow«r Priced

Dutch Mill, Paitaurized ProceuSwlu, Pimento or American

3ST1.005SS 49c

0 02pkBt-55c

£7*

2IJ139C

Ib.23p l n t42 c

Pineapple-CoconutGolden Blosiom

GardensideStandard Quality

carton16 01.100

100Highway Corn IKS? 6^1.00

y17oi./ cam

SAUERKRAUT See* few lo t . a n 2 for 19<SLICED NNEAmE- . Dele ttotean 3»cCHICKEN O1 RA niNA.spedel pack * * • . 91cCOC6AMAMH n*t.15i to*, g *OAKITI for nH anwnd rieanhg IOM.pka.lfeM» CUMS H e d J h r

ZHT toHet Ixr, betli siw 1 hem 4|eZEST toAet bar, specfe! patk, regular J for 44cMARCAl NAPKINS 60 pastel 2 pfcas. 21cflUMURY pink l e M e e * cote mh 20«f. 39cHUSIUIY phik lemeewle rresttof a b eVox. 31c

HUSIUIYMNlCUMOMAM

ANGEL rOOO MIXU+z. pkg. S7e

MargarineDue Bonnet Special Patk

lib. ftQ,

Baby FoodSwift StralnM

Modess4Wt Regular T.45

Libby'sComed Beef Hoihx l 39«

Chili SauceHeinz

12^ 39c

Planter'sMixed Salted Null7 ox- 4 5 ccan

Heinz PicklesGenuine Dill

Black FlagAero Bomb

each 9 9 c

VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEFT.OUR OWN PRIVATE BLENDS

Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.4988 PROOF qt H iti-

Glen Burnie Scotch $4.3986 PROOF 4/5

Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $6.9880 PROOF qt. H t*l.

Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.9881 PROOF qt. ft «*!•K PROOF qt HgsJ.

1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $149

,>.'* * i'4>

7 , Iwtm 17,1M1.Ugkt to «•».

TOMATO

SENSATIONAL 1(K SALEHere's a big variety of Feed

Favorites that have had PRICESSMASHED to save you more!

CANNEDPRIDE

OF THE

FARMPRICE SMASHED!

16 oz.

if oz. can

quart

HUNT'S TOMATO PASTEACQUA UNA BLEACHPORK & BEANS UNMN HOUH ««-10L I N D E N H O U S E N A P K I N S - 1 0

LINDENHOUSE

PRICE SMASHED!

LINDEN HOUSE CLEANSERHl-C ASS'T. DRINKS T^ZZLINDEN FARMS WAFFLESRIVER VALLEY PEAS

Giant21 ox. o n

11 ex. mm

1C

FRESH S r a .FROZEN pkfl.

FRESH FROZENTENDER

10 91.1 10.

1AVI 10.

CHARCOALBRIQUETS20

t"crr i f ic buy Fresh Frozen • Linden Farms

LB.BAG

CANNED •FRENCH FRIB

SODAPOTATOES

M A Y F A I R 15 Y O U R BEST F O O D B U Y . . . H E R E S P R O O F

19cA l l F13 v o r s — L inden House

12 oz.

Mayfair White BreadBottle Soda

OUR O W NENRICHED

LINDEN HOUSE-NO DEPOSITORANGE, ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE or PUNCH

1 Ib. loaf

quart

2 294 39«

CLOROX BLEACHDEL MONTE CATSUP •—*PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUPHl-C GRAPE DRINKDEL MONTE PEAS — ^ - 'GREEN GIANT PEAS - o - • „ ,

;20c

-™2 <« 43«DEL MONTE PINE-GRAPEFRUIT «* : 29=CARNATION, BORDEN, PET 11T' 6189c

ORANGE DRINKSliced Chopped HamArmour Star HamsArmour Cheese Loaf

19MAYFAIR'S

FINESTl o z .pkg.

ALL MEAfNO WASTE 3-

392.69

FRANKSTulip FairAll Meat

SAVE

RED BANK REGISTER '. Wed., JWM 1 4 , 1 9 6 1 - 1 1

S WORTH MORE...THAT YOU CAN PAY LESS

Italian Sausage BM±. »69«Lean Beef Stew •**.•»---•»69°

More Savings from Moyfo/r'AIIOriml»~lifa.CanMaxwell House jr n

or Savarin Coffee 0 V 1

Beech-Nut, Ehlers,Chase & Sanborn orHolland House Coffee

AlldrInd.-1lb.Can

59M A Y F A I R IS Y O U R BEST F O O D BUY . . . HERE'S P R O O F

Ivory Liquid DetergentIvory Liquid DetergentJoy Liquid DetergentJoy Liquid DetergentVel Liquid DetergentSwan Liquid DetergentLux Liquid DetergentLux Liquid DetergentLiquid DetergentTomatoesSaran WrapSaran WrapInstant CoffeeInstant CoffeeSoda

IT

lindenHouo

rVldiof th» FormNo. 303 Can

23-foot Roll

Jumbo Sin

35c*S 87c1 " 35cIT 87cIT 35c" " 87ci f 35cIT 87c

32 61, can 4 9 C

2 "'29cb«29c

llndtn Ho

CKoi.4SanbornChora*Sonborn

laigaN« ptpsitt- No R»tur» 2101. bol.5 - 8 9 c

Parsons Ammonia * 25<=Ajax Cleanser * • •« " 2 h " 3 1 e

Babo Cleanser • •« " " 2 ' ° r 3 1 c

Comet Cleanser R i»S i" 2 ° 3 1 C

Bon Ami Cleanser •>•< S|« 2 3 1 C

Old Dutch Cleanser £ 2 * 3|eBook Matches (o-fw 2 <« 27cNapkins «««""-«• •••«» 2 f o r 3 3 e

Motts Apple Sauce 2 "." 39cRedi Tea ™>**»» ?«»• 35e i»«rt 65 e

Instant Coffee MH

aZ" >« 40«Instant Coffee M

H"»" <« 95cNescafe Instant Coffeee 3" 40cNescafe Instant Coffee •»> 95cDel Monte Prune Juice r

"Sfmply Womforfur- Top Ch»k» - No Fat A<W«d

Cross R i b Roast BONELESS"Simply Wond«rfu/"~ Uan - MMty

DOH# inChuck SteakBoneless Top Sirloin RoastBrisket Corned BeefBar-B-Que Chicken QuartersCalifornia Roast

ib.79US* 69c Thick

Cut

"Simply Wonder* irf"Buy th« part yoii like bttt |b

LEG OR BREAST QUARTER

"Simply Wonderfu/"- LEAN

GARDEN LETTUCERADISHES and SCAUIONS

Boston or domains Delkar* Flavor

CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIAVine Riot-

Sweet Eatin'

, Fresh Vdrtnckis

CALIFORNIA

ORANGES1039'

Fresh

CALIFORNIA

LEMONS1029'

MONEY-SAVING FAVORITES FROMOUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT

MACARONI SALADTaity, Home Made |b. | O ^

SMOKED CHUBSBaby Whlleflih | b .

Dellelout

Shrimp Roll or Egg Roll 2 ( r29<American Kosher-Sliced

Salami or Bolopna J 1 -

Double Your Savingsat MAYFAIRWITH LOW, LOW PRICESAND THOSE WONDERFUL

FREE KINGKORN STAMPS!

nimifairSUPER %J MARKETS* OPEN SUNDAYS9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

56Newman Springs Road

Red BankJn* \t. l«1. HgM «* Mk

SUMMARIZED SIRE e n Association, Inc.. Annandale.J _i..mwi «L •• Liijuinr mt i* ntfw •Tcncy, h t t bocofM ft sum*PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - ^ a f c a ^ , aceortia, to the

Hominy HiU Premier, a regis- American Guernsey Cattle Club,tend Guernsey bufl. owned by He was bred by H. D. Mercer,New Jersey ^operative Breed- CoJts Neck.

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

SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 thru AUG. 26South Orange - Rumson - Point Pleasant

SUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKILLS FOR

BETTER SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

READING andENGLISH

READING, Writing, Stud;

Skill,

J three-hour sessions eachweek, day or evening.

This course is offered at alllevels from 7ft grade throughcollege, with students groupedhomogeneouriy according toability. It helps students toread with speed and compre-hension, to write grammaU-cally and logically, and to in-crease their knowledge ofvocabulary. This course isvery popular with «er>ousstudents who are anxious toImprove their school gradesand to obtain maximum prep-aration for college board andether types of entrance ex-aminations.

READING lor children In14

1 two-hour sessions eachweek.

This c o u r s e emphasizesphotta and sight vocabularyand other methods of wardperception, paragraph corapre-benaion, phrase reeding, vo-cabulary building. Ttie chil-dren meet in small groupsaccording to reading leve'.

PUBLIC SPEAKINGand DRAMATICS1 three-hour sessions each

week.

MATHEMATICS

We believe that all studentsshould develop a high degreeof skill in applying arithmetic1o a wide variety of problems.That many do not Is shown bythe low scores made by manyseniors in the proMem-sohnngpart of the "College Boards."All of our mathematics coursesInclude some arithmetic. Allcourses are planned to developa logical approach to proVemsolving and to develop fa-cility in applying mathematicalprocesses accurately.

BASIC ARITHMETIC forstudents in grades M

3 one-hour sessions eachweek.

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

JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETICMATH SURVEY I

2 two-hour classes each week2 three-hour sessions each

Intended primarily for 3thand 10m grade math students.This course reviews arithmeticand first year algebra.

MATH SURVEY II

2 three-hour sessions eachweek.

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

SURVEY i n

2 three-hour sessionsweek.

each

LANGUAGESI two-hour

week.session* each

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

This course Is Intended togive extra help to competentunion 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 C. RANNEY, Director, RUmaon 1-1650

297 Donors ?"_TIP.WU>

Give Blood

ByUofc*

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Harry. Craver of MidtHetown was co-

ordinator of' Red Cross volun-teers assisting donors at the re-cent btoodmobile when the NewYork unit collected blood frommilitary aad civilian donors atb e field house, Fort Monmouth.

Mrs. Craver reported that ofthe 32 volunteers; 24 were wornen, two men, and six were JuniorRed Cross members from theAtlantic Highlands High School.They gave a total of 163 hoursof service. All helped the unitdoctor and the nurses In noivprofessional and non-technicalduties.

Two hundred ainety-sevenpints of blood were donated.

The Red Cross volunteers whoserved were: Canteen. Mrs. J.Stewart Farell, MioHletown;Mrs. Martin J. Ryan. NewShrewsbury; Mrs. Newell C. Jar-dine, Avon and students from theAtlantic Highlands Higi School-Roberta Van Pemin, Lynn'Shu-gard,. Sandra Welb, Una Bron-kema, Barbara Steppe and Mau-reen Gillan.

Gray Lady Service, Mrs. JohnTack and Mrs. Woodrow W. Ter-ry Little Silver; Mrs. RobertMatthews, Fair Haven and Mrs.Nellie O'Hare and Mrs. WilliamBeaty, Rumson. Gray Man Serv-ice Josph Bankhead and Harlon:. Stone, Long Branch.Motor Service, Mrs. Richard

Doelger of Shrewsbury and Mrs.Paul H t R S f f

HAS AMOPINION MS

ENRSUPWfTHAM ARGUMENT.

© Wet XiU M n EroUoU. lot. W«U rilMi

THE BILL!

No DefensePlea EnteredBy Kislin

FREEHOL D - Edward Kislin,37, of 41 Victoria PI., Middle-town, pleaded no defense Mon-d f

Paul Huntsman, Rumson; Staff00

Aide Service Mrs. G. C. Bran-non, Mrs. Rosemary Davis, and

Davenport. Eaton-Mrs. J. C. p ,town; Mrs. Nancy Chammy,Long Branch; Mrs. G. L. Weston,Oakhill, and Mrs. R. G. Canfield,Tlnton Falls.

Volunteer Nurse's Aides Mrs.Alma H. Govett, ASbury Park;Mrs. Philip Andrews, Shrews-bury; Mrs. Robert Marks, FairHaven; Miss June Morrell, Way-side; Mrs. Jane Dannenberger,Little Silver, and Mrs. Audrey A.Hulit, Eatontown.

Mrs. Clara Meyer of MonmouthBeach served as the volunteerregistered nurse.

MorganvilleMr. and Mrs. James P. Den-

ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Youngman, Lloyd Rd.,last Friday night for bridge.

Miss Margaret McCormick,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcCormick of Reid's Hill Rd.,celebrated her sixth birthday witha party at her home June 2.Guests were Misses Linda Hburi-han, Ruth Ann La Mura, JoanneBushman, Diane Creevy and Ber-nice Cobb.

Thomas Pheasant celebrated hissixth birthday Friday at a partygiven for him by Mrs. ErvingChristianson at her home on Wil-son Ave. in Marlboro Gardens.The guests were Dennis Spinoli,Susie Hennig, Joyce SjoWom, Den-nis Sjoblom, Byron Denton, BlakeDenton, Kathy Arlt, Paul Arlt,George Pheasant, Bobby Pheas-ant and Bobby Jessen.

No problem finding tenants'hen you advertise The Register

way.—Advertisement.

I

6-Mf

Esther. The judge said her plecof not guilty will stand and a newtrial date will be set.

Assistant Prosecutor John WApplegate said the couple hacbeen charged with bookmaking altheir home Nov. 26. •

Mr. Kislin, who was represented by William Himelman, RetBank, will be sentenced June 29

, pday to a charge of bookmaking

Mr.races. <

Kislin retracted his pleah

pof not guilty shortly after histrial had begun before CountyJudge Edward J. Ascher.

Judge Ascher declared a, mis-trial in the case of similarcharges against Mr. Klslin'g wife was broker in the sale.

PURCHASE DWELLING

RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. LeeGraves of Short Hills have pur-chased a brick and frame seven'room dwelling on West River Rd.,here. Harold R. James of the RajVan Horn Agency, Fair Haven,

5 TeachersAre HiredAt Regional

FREEHOLD - The RegionalHigh School Board of Educationhired five teachers and acceptedthe resignations of three othersMonday sight

Engaged were Robert B. Yad-lon, a graduate of Upsula College,to teach English and business ed-ucation at a salary of $4,900; Ter-rence O'Brien, a graduate of Se-ton Hall University, to teachmathematics at a salary of $5,100; Victor Lamokin, a RutgersUniversity graduate, to teachphysical education at a salaryof $5,300; Robertson Schroeder,currently a teacher at Middle-town Township and a graduateof Colgate University, to be aguidance instructor at a salaryof $6,500, and Robert Sexton, agraduate Of Seton Hall Univer-sity, to teach English at a salaryOf $5,100. •

The board accepted the resig-nations of Miss Jeannie NatlccWo,teacher of business education;Miss Dorothy Garis, teacher ofsocial studies, and Thomas Cross,teacher of Spanish.

A position was created at asalary of $1,000 to assist the prin-cipal in his duties.

Superintendent of Schools Kenneth M. Frisbie said the positionwould be given to a teacher inthe system as extra duty. He ex-plained this job was created torelieve the principal of certainduties due to the long day causedby double sessions.

Stanley B. Conklin was ap-pointed to head the Science De-partment, replacing William L.

ssnoatb,Howard I. VanDerveer and For-

nan Nayior, bus coordinator*,m e rehired at an annual salary>f $1,700 each plus $1 per day'or each bus coming under theirlupervision.

Miss Linda Itinger was hiredis a clerk in the Guidance De-partment at an annual salary of(2,400, replacing Mrs. JosephineSmith, who resigned. '

Richard Skehan was hired aslead basketball coach at a salaryif $500, replacing Joseph Callaert.Hr. Skehan was freshman bas- Dawnletball coach during the pastrear. All other coaches weretired at their present salaries.

A third typing classroom wasluthorlzed by the board and $10,-KM was appropriated to purchasehe necessary equipment - 30 ell, Atlantic Highland*.

w u appropriated to equip an ad-ditional bookfceeptag classroom,

THIRD BIRTHDAY

HIGHLANDS - Kim MarieBrey, daughter of Mr. and Mn.Howard Brey, Jr.. M BarberieAve., celebrated her third birth-day at • party given by herparents last Friday. Guesta wereCindy Lee and Ricky Richard,Terri Lee Searcy, Michael Over-felt, LteaMcCall. Nicky Maaaccoand Harold Foley, Highlands, and

lanticand DavidHighlands.

Goodell, At-Also, Mrs.

James I. Richard. M»..DavidSearcy, Mrs. Oiarlea McCill, Jr.,Mrs. Robert Mtaaeco, Mrs. Har-old Foley and Mrs. Brey, Jr.,Highlands, and Mrs. Leslie Good-

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Dairy Month BvysfFaity Damath

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Regular Cigarettes , ^ . 2 . 6 4In Ntw Itruy Stala Ilor»» (Popaltr Brandt)'

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M-WeA, Jane 14, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

43 Years A Teacher

PTA Honors Myrtle CookMyrtleRED BANK - Mrs.

Cook, Mechanic Street Schoolteacher for 25 years, was honored tion

yesterday at the annua) luncheonof the Parent-Teacher Assoda-

Mrs- Cook has been with

Miss Inselberg WedIn Newark Ceremony

NEWARK — The marriage ofMiss Joyce Adele Inselberg,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryS. Inselberg, 13 Silverton Ave.,Little Saver, to Bernard Hammel,took place May 29 in Ann Gor-don's, 25 Elizabeth Ave. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryHammel. 253 Clinton PI, thiscity.

Rabbi David Freidman and Rab-bi Julius Weller officiated at thecandlelight ceremony. Soloist wasAlan Zane. A reception followed.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of importedjilk organza re-embroidered withAlencon lace and terminated in achapel train. Her four-tiered veilwas attached to a crown of or-ange blossoms and seed pearlsand she carried a Bible, or-chids and stephanotis.

Sisters AttendThe bride was attended by her

«two sisters, Mrs. Jerry Izenberg,Vest End, and Mrs. Arthur S.Katz, Bradley Beach. They woresheaths of pale pink silk createmade with re-embroidered lacebodices and carried cascade bou-quet* of pink roses and blue pom-pons.

Mrs. Rose Rauth of Red Bankwas honor attendant for hergranddaughter.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Inselberg chose an Italiansilk print in shades of pink,aid a pink camellia corsage. Thebridegroom's mother wore a gownof pale blue peau de sole with

Girl AthletesHonored AtHigh School

RUMSON — The first annualmother-daughter banquet to honoraward winners in girls athleticswas held recently in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School.More than ISO mothers anddaughters attended.

Carroll Lynn Broten, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Broten,31 Wardell Ave., Rumson, waspresented a silver charm brace-let in honor of her selection bythe Girls Athletic Association asthe outstanding senior athlete.Carol Despreaux, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Despreaux, 55Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrews-bury, was awarded a key for win-ning the school ping-pong cham-pionship. Miss Broten was sim-ilarly honored for being the bad-minton champion. The four grad-uating cheerleaders received goldmegaphones. They are ValerieRubsamen, captain; BarbaraLove, Bonnie Laird and Janet

• Turner.Dinner chairman Miss Broten,

president of the Girls Athletic As-sociation, under the guidance ofMrs. Alma Titman, girls' physi-cal education director. The girlsalso awarded Mrs. Titmanscrapbook which highlighted thevarious girls' activities duringthe year.

Other awards were: a juniorvarsity cheerleader key to DianeLoPresti; twirling keys to thegraduating seniors, Gloria Stove-ken, Susan Keyler, Mary Clark,Valeria Cammack, Mary DeVito,Sandy Joy, Cathy Staff, SandyVaocarelll and Muriel Webel; andawards to 71 girls for participa-tion in New Jersey Athletic As-sociation for Girls activities.

Brief speeches were made byDr. John F. Klnney, Jr., regionasuperintendent; Albert S. Louxand Donald F. Trotter, assistanlsuperintendents; and Mrs. EthelRobinson, assistant girls' physicaeducation instructor.

Mrs. Bernard Hammel

an overskirt trimmed in deepershades of blue, and a corsage ofpink camellias.

Best man was Sanford Wach-man of Bradley Beach. Usherswere Arthur Katz, Bradley Beach,and Jerry Izenberg, West End,brothers-in-law of the bride; Shel-don Bass, Rahway: Barry Stuple-man, Neptune; Harold Snedcoff,Red Bank, cousin of the bride;Kenneth Kalodin and Stanley Co-hen, both of Union, and AlanMeisner, Linden, cousins of theiridegroom.

Fashion StudentThe bride is a graduate of Red

Bank High School and attendsFashion Iastitute of Technology,New York City. She is withChemstrand Corp., New York.

The bridegroom is a graduateOf Weequahic High School andserved in the Army two years inthe Far East. He Is manager of'reasure Trove Furniture Com-

pany, Kenilworth.The couple have returned from

a Miami Beach wedding trip andlive in Rahway.

Give PartyFor Parents

MIDDLETOWN - A surpriseparty was given for Mr. and MrsCharles Lombardi, 118 SilvertonAve., Little Silver, on their 25thwedding anniversary Sunday inThe Oaks.

Hostesses were their daughters,Miss Annette Lombardi and MissPatricia Lombardi.

Seventy guests attended.

LADIESTJUDPICNIGLINCROFT - The annual La-

dies' Aid of the PresbyterianChurch held a picnic last Thurs-day at the church. About 20 mem-bers attended. Mrs. John Flockhart, president, will attend thtriennial meeting of the UniteiPresbyterian Women on the cam-pus of Purdue University from

• June 26 to July 1. This was thelast meeting of the organizationuntil September.

the Red Bank school systemsince 1918.

The luncheon was given for thefaculty and staff In the schoolauditorium.

Mrs, Cook, who is retiring thismonth, was presented a gift byMrs. James M. Cron, PTA presi-dent.

Other guests were Dr. GreggM. Hibbs. superintendent ofschools; Willis Sisson, guidancedirector; Frank Pingitore, super-visor of physical education; Hen-ry DeLuca, supervisor of art;Miss A. Marie Broadmeyer, mu-sic supervisor; Miss Harriet J.Francis, school nurse; Mrs, Thelma Coleman, special readingteacher; Miss Beulah Bracken-ridge, principal, and Mrs. DonaldAsay, school secretary.

Faculty members attending In-cluded Miss Dorothy B. Metzgar,Miss Elisebeth Ernst, Miss LouiseMcCue, Mrs. Ruth Norris, MrsFrances Stern, Miss CatherineGahler, Miss Irene Klatsky, MrsMargaret Mann, Miss JudithGuzy, Miss Joyce Hall, Mrs. JoanF. Smith. Mrs. Margaret E. Jor-dan and Mrs. Hazel Jeffrey.

Luncheon committee includedMrs. William Mahoney, Mrs. Wil-liam Patterson, Mrs. HerbertCrockelt, Mrs. Francis J. Her-oert, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs.Albert Dor emus, Mrs. KevinLang and Mrs. Cyrus Knecht.

Seton HallGraduate

Terrence A. Cronln

MIDDLETOWN - Terrence A.Cronln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph M. Cronln, 25 East Roose-velt Cir., received a B.A. de-gree Saturday from Seton HallUniversity,

A pre-medical student, Mr. Cro-nln attended the university on aSeton Hall scholarship. He willbe enrolled in the School of Medi-cine in the fall,

Barnard ClubInstalls Officers

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs.Harry M. Swartz, Middlctown,was installed as president andMrs. Robert C. Lane, Highlands,as secretary at the annual meet-ng of the Barnard Club recently

in the homo of Mrs. G. PhilipLawrence, 26 Brookwillow La. In-stalling officer was Mrs. Thorna;Hill, Jr., New Shrewsbury.

Also elected for a two-yeaiterm was a nominating commiitee comprised of Mrs. Charle:K. Henry, New Shrewsbury; Mr?John J. Scully, Red Dank, an>Mrs. Lawrence.

Miss Gertrude Mae Abbitt, Lon'iBranch, will continue in office a;vice president, and Mrs. Douglas H. Shedd, Red Bank, as trcasurer.

More than 20 members attended the covered dish luncheon ancprogram which featured a Iceture by Mrs. John L. Shedd. MrsShcdd recounted her experience!on a trip through the Congo antnational parks of central AfricaColored slides, were shown.

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LARGER THAN LIFE-SIZE St. George will pretide over the traditional CanterburyFair Friday on the groundi of St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church. Mrs. JohnMontgomery puts finishing touches on the dragon and Mrs. Alan Duke provides a facefor St. George. The two are also working on a similar figure of the Archbishop ofCanterbury.

Husband and Wife Receive DegreesBegin and End College Careers Together

MIDDLETOWN - An eveningcollege course that began as adating lark mushroomed into twodegrees and a marriage certifi-cate for Dorothy and RichardGleckner.

The Middletown couple re-ceived bachelor of science de-grees Saturday from FairleighDickinson University, seven yearsafter signing up for their firstlourse."We were going to the movies

once or twice a week anyway,so we decided we might as wellgo to school," says Dorothy.

They began with no particularplans toward degrees, but "Itjust kept mushrooming and mush-rooming and we liked it moreand more."

Move to MiddletowDAfter three years of evening

courses, the Gleckners marriedand a year later moved fromRidgefield Park to a new homeat 8 Mercury St., Middletown.

Mr. Gleckner, who is a senioranalyst with Esso International,Inc., at its Rockefeller Center of-fices in New York, continued hiscollege work at night. He ma-jored in business management.

Mrs. Gleckner, majoring insecondary education, finished herlast year and a half in the Falr-leigh Dickinson day session but inher senior year commuted to NewYork one night a week for acourse at New York University.

The schedule wasn't overly rig-orous, according to Dorothy —not until the last semester.

"Then it began to seem as Ifwe were each living two livesand going in all directions.

Only an Hour"We were lucky if we saw each

other for an hour a day duringthe week, and sometimes it wasonly 10 minutes."

On the nights Dorothy traveledto class at NYU Richard wasalready en route from New Yorkto classes In New Jersey.

The two celebrated the end of

Mr. and MM. C.Richard Gleckner

Kitty Kelly:

There Comes a Time WhenSenseless Raving Must SlopDear Kitty:

I have lived for 14 years withthe world's most temperamentalhusband. He is jealous of myfamily, neighbors, friends and ev-en my pastor.

I must have his permission foreverything I do. If I don't heflies into a tantrum, going so faras to pour my expensive per-

the drain to provefume downwho's boss.

I don't know what I would doif it weren't for his mother wholoves me as much as I love her.What with him, our six childrenand the house to look after, I'mjust about done for.

He cursed me till I joined hischurch. Yet he never goes. LastSunday after church I went to

At Holy Cross

PTA Holds InstallationRUMSON - Holy Cross Parent-

Teacher Association installed of-ficers at its closing meeting ofthe season last week in the school.

Mrs. John Ellis, secretary ofMonmoulh-Ocean Regional Pa-rochial Parent-Teacher Associa-tion, was the installing officer.Seated were Mrs. Andrew Patey,president; Mrs. Anthony Pisaniand Mrs. John Hilton, vice presi-dents; Mrs. Robert Peterson,treasurer; Mrs. Robert Sanders,corresponding secretary; andMrs. Frank Desmond, recordingsecretary.

Slanding committee chairmennamed were Mrs. Raymond Gar-sidc and Mrs. James Robinson,ways and means; Mrs. WilliamBurke, hospitality; Mrs. EdwardKerbs, literature; Mrs. ThomasDromgool, health and welfare;Mrs. William H. Hoffmann, volun-teers; Mrs. Daniel Trainer, mem-bership; Mrs. John Flynn, andMrs. Joseph Grause and MrsWilliam Dey, civics; and Mrs.James Nolan, Newsletter.

Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan pre-sented Mrs. Pisani, retiring pres-

dent, a rosary and a past-presi-dent's pin.

Guest speaker was Robert Os-goodby of the Harbor Light Day-camp, Sea Bright, His topic waswater safety.

Mrs. George Reidy was chair-man of the hostesses.

Mrs. Pisani entertained newboard members and retiring bormembers at a luncheon Thurs-day in her home.

Church to HoldAnnual Festival

LINCROFT — The LincroftPresbyterian Church will hold itsannual strawberry festival Satur-day from 2 to 7 p.m.

Mrs. Philip C. Eisenhart ischairman of the social eventplanned by the church to "createmore community togetherness."

The Church School is sponsor-ing the event which is open tothe public.

i

Wins DegreeLINCROFT — Miss E. Anne

Eager), daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Harold Eagen, 189 Manor Pkwy.. received a bachelor ofarts degree Friday from Glass-boro State College.

Miss Eagen was listed in Who'sWho in American Universitiesand Colleges and on the dean'slist for the 1960 fall semester.

An English major, she was amember of the college newspaperstaff, Women's Athletic Associa-tion, Glassboro Stale EducationAssociation and Current Affairsfor Education Club.

my mother's, then with friendsto a civic meeting. When I gothome he started cursing ma be-fore his mother. I feel like nevergoing any place again. It isn'tworth the row that's sure to fol-Iow.-D. W.

Dear D. W. Put-upon peoplahave only themselves to blame.A man of your husband's tem-perament will rant and ravejust so long as you let him.Show some pride. Tell him no-body can curse you and getaway with it. Next time hetries it's goodbye, and makesure it is.

Dear Kitty:I love a man who has been

separated from his wife fiveyears. She lives In our home townwhere we all grew up. He goesevery three or four months to visit his mother. I have to trust himnot to see his wife. He says hewants me to marry him but never does anything about divorcingIf he really loved me wouldn'lhe do different?—Confused

Dear Confused: Actions speaklouder than words. Ease thisstaller out of your life. Breakbefore your heart is reallybroken.

Dear Kitty:Am I the offender in the fol

lowing situation? I invited acouple, friends of my husband, todinner on his birthday. When theyarrived the man was plain drunkI served dinner immediatelythinking that would sober him up.He spends the balance of the

Plastics PartyLOCUST - Miss Mary Wheat-

on, new chairman of the American home department of the Riv-er Plaza Woman's Club, held ameeting of her department Mon-day in her home on NavesinkRiver Rd.

The initial fund-raising event ofthe group^will be a plastics partyTuesday, June 27. It will be held

evening on the sofa gulping blackcoffee.

Canterbury FairAnnual Church Event

RUMSON — The annual Can-terbury Fair sponsored by St.Mary's Guild of St. George's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal Church willbe held Friday on the churchgrounds.

Mrs. G. Stephen Young, guildpresident, is general chairman.She is assisted by Mrs. CharlesBnggs and Mrs. John Smith.

Mrs. Charles Kuper is chair-man of food and cake, assistedby Mrs. Julius Klssell, MissClaire Tharln, Mrs. KennethBruce and Mrs. David George.

ReceiveSeton HallDegrees

SOUTH ORANGE — Under-graduate degrees were conferredhere Saturday at commencementexercises of Seton Hall Universi-ty-

Shore area residents receivingbachelor of arts degrees includ-ed John R. Thaler. 123 BroadSt., and Evelyn C. Runyon, Mor-ganvilte Rd., Matawan; HaroldSimmons, 168 Therese St., andThomas J. Jacoubs, 94 WestProspect Ave., Keyport.

Also, Elsie C. Coyne, 725 Holm-del Rd., Hazlet; Arthur J. Mas-sarini, 54 Leonardville Rd., Leo-nardo; Nona B. Bartel, 68 Dog

Other committees Include Mrs.:harles Kronlin, chairman, with1''tfrs. Daniel Sinclair, Mrs. George<ayser, end Mrs. Edith Archer,iprons; and Mrs. Harry Petersen,halrman, Mrs. Joseph Lease and4rs. Walter Kirschbaum, cardsind plants,

Fancy WorkMiss Josephine Llgier heads the

lotions and fancy work commit-:ee. She is assisted by Mrs, JohnSmith, Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs.Edward Jeffrey and Mrs. Kath-erine Taylor.

Grocery committee is headedby Mrs. George Stephen Young,assisted by Mrs. Clarence Wick-man and Mrs. R. N. Gretan.

Mrs. Charles Briggs is chair-man of the fish pond committee.Members are Mrs. William Lieb-lauser, Miss Marie Briggs, Mrs.harles Johnson, Mrs. Helen

Ipieller, Miss Cecile Payne and4rs. Daniel Bedford.

The Guild held their closingmeeting of the season Thursdayat a picnic on church grounds.Rev. Canon George A. Robert-shaw, rector, was the host and:hef, assisted by Miss Payne and•Irs. William Liebhauser.

FairTrad,

Haven, and65 Richmond

he seven-year project Saturdaynight with a patio party for -40friends and relatives.

Both are hoping for a vacation,but won't have free time togetheruntil December. They are plan-ning a trip to Florida to visitRichard's parents.

In the meantime, Dorothy re-ports to Monmouth Regional HighSchool July 1 and will teach sten-ography and typing in the newschool in September. Richard willstart working toward his master'sdegree at NYC in the'fall.

'That will be much simplersince he can stay in New Yorkand go right on to his classesrom the office," reports Dorothy.

But then, anything would besimpler than last year's schedule.

wood La.,Charles A.Ave., Deal.

Others were Ralph J. Yorio,19 Elm St., Neptune; Stephen E.Reznak,.719 Brook Ave., UnionBeach; John A. Grasso, 151 FaySt., and Mrs. Christine G. Bailey,233 Sea View Ave.. Long Branch;Charles F. Mahoney, Asbury ParkRd., Farmingdale, and TerrenceA. Cronin, 25 East Roosevelt Cir.Middletown.

New Doctor

Lunch MarksClub Birthday

HIGHLANDS - The AtlanticHighlands Garden Club held its13th annual birthday luncheon inBahrs' Landing. A smorgasbord-luncheon was served.

Mrs. Ralph Martin was chair-man; Mrs. Paul Joy, vice chair-man, and Mrs. William Cullmanassisted.

The floral arrangements for thetables were made by Mrs. JackWeiler.

Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, mis-tress of ceremonies, introducedMrs. Dorothy Van Brunt of At-lantic Highlands, guest speaker.

B.S. DegreeTo Van Leer

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP —Roger Van Leer, son of Mrs.

harles N. Van Leer, BelshawAve., and the late Mr. Van Leer,was graduated Thursday fromNewark College of Engineering.He received a bachelor of sciencedegree in electrical engineering.

He is a graduate of Red BankHigh School and served two yearswith the U, S. Army before en-tering college. He is a formerresident of Maple Ave., RedBank.

Mr. Van Leer will he employedin the engineering department ofElectronicBranch.

Associates,9

Long

VISITING DAUGHTERFAIR HAVEN - A house guest

of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barnesand family of 281 Hance Rd., forthe week is Mrs. Barnes' mother, Mrs. Arthur Timson of NewHaven, Conn.

Albert A. Bechtoldt, Jr.

RIVER PLAZA — Albert Aiechtoldt, Jr., son of Mr. andAn. Albert A. Bechtoldt, 21iruce Rd., received his doctorif medicine degree from YaleJniversity recently.He graduated from Red BanK

ligh School and received his un-lergraduate degree at Princetonfniversity.He was a member of the Na

ional Honor Spciety and is holderif the Edwin S. Field Scholar-hip.

Upon his return from a vacaion trip in Europe, Mr. Becholdt will start his internship ai•forth Carolina Memorial Hospial, Chapel Hill, N. C.

Annual Fair Setn Atl. HighlandsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The

Fire Department and the FtrrtAid Squad will hold their an-nual fair. June 30, July 1, 3, andat the municipal yacht harbor.

Proceeds will be used fomaintenance of the Memorial

.thletic Field and expenses olthe squad.

The fair will close with theisual fireworks display July 4.

o\v • BODY OIL• HAIR OIL• FACE OIL

MID'S HAIR CLINIC90 W. Front St., Red Bank

warden ClubCloses Year

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Garden Club held its finalmeeting of the season last weekin the Sea Scout building, Muni-ipal Yacht Harbor.Mrs. Elbert Mason and Mrs,

Frank Groener, roadside and civ-ic chairmen, reported a planting

made for Memorial Day athe Yacht Harbor entrance to the

Sea Scout building.A report was given by Mrs.

Thomas Gould, president of themnual meeting and president's

day held at Orange Headquarters,t also was announced that the

Atlantic Highlands Garden Clubwill be hostesses for the Zone 10meeting in September.

Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, flow-er arrangement chairman, re-cently gave a talk on flower ar-ranging to members of Girl Scoutroop 259 which Is sponsored by

the club.Second Place

It was announced that Mrs.'Howard Leonard took secondplace in the inter-club class atthe Fair Haven flower show re-cently. Mrs. Charles P. Johnson,Mrs. Jack Weiler and Mrs. Or-ris D. Steelman were judges atthe Rumson Women's Club Bow-er show.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. GrandinChapman made floral arrange-ment for the 25th anniversary cel-ebration of Rev. Michael J.Lease, pastor of the St. AgnesCatholic Church, Atlantic High-lands.

Mrs. Johnson, flower arrange-ment chairman, announced thatMrs. Weiler received first prize;Mrs. Frederick Winslow, second;Mrs. Howard Leonard, third, andMrs! Nelson Roberts, fourtti, inthe Marlboro Hospital MaytimeTour. The club displayed its ar-rangements in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Marshal] Booker ofHolmdel.

The group will resume) meet-ings Sept. 7.

SHERMAN'S

DraperiesSlipcoversUpholsteringWindow ShadesTable PadsShop-at-Home Service

Phono SH 15845

Sherman'sHome Decorators

46S Broad S t ShrewsburySH 1-2646 FREE Parking

I

115 BROAD ST. RED BANK

wife"3w weeks later he and hisinvited us to their home.

I asked him to please be soberbut, as usual, he was drunk. Doyou think my husband showed merespect by going back to visitthem?—M.

Dear M: Your husband cer-tainly showed lack of sensibil-ity by involving you for thesecond time in a social eve-ning with a drunk. However, Iwouldn't make an issue out ofwhat was probably unintention-al callousness. If he is reallya friend of this little boy he 'should condemn, not condone.the poor man's weakness, andsees that he joins AlcoholicsAnonymous. Take the incidentin your stride and keep yoursense of perspective.

Send your problems to Kit-ty Kelly. Be sure to enclose astamped, self-addressed envelopeand address her care of this news-

in the-home of Mrs. Harry F. paper. Helpful leaflets available, jChamberlain, 44 Sycamore Ave. Write.for "Jealousy."

WEEK-END SPECIALSALE STARTS WEDNESDAY NITE

REG. 8.95-11.95

• FLATS• SANDALS• WEDGIESSpring & Summer

Styles, ColorsReduced FromRegular StockPlus SpecialPurchases

| SIZES 4-10 IN GROUP

REG. 11.95-16.95

DYEABLESATIN

AND

LINENSHOES

Medium and Hl-Heels.

Broken Sizes.

We will dye theseshoes

FOR JUNE'S SPECIALOCCASIONS

New Officers Installed

By Rainbow AuxiliaiyRED BANK - Mrs. Grandin

Chapman has been elected presi-dent of the Ladles Auxiliary ofthe New Jersey Chapter, Rain-bow Division Veterans.

Others elected were Mrs. ViolaNolan, vice president; Mrs. Ar-thur Flattery, secretary; Mrs,Robert Hayward, treasurer; andMrs. Lloyd Matzen, chaplain.

They were Installed by Mrs.Eugene Egan, Brooklyn, N.Y., apast national president, at a meet-ing last week in the AmericanLegion Hall. Mrs. Jacob Bloomis retiring president. '

Mrs. Chapman named the fol-lowing committee chairmen:Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. Charles Meek-er, Mrs. Albert Heinroth, trus-tees; Mrs. C. Harry Smock, wel-fare; Mrs. Osborn E. Harrison,membership; Mrs. Frank Golden,sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. FrankMitchell, Daughters of Rainbow,and Miss Agnes Kane, nationalbulletin.

A buffet was served followingthe meeting at which men ofthe Rainbow Division Veteranswere guests. Hostesses were Mrs.Smock, chairman; Mrs. Reginald

B. VanBrunt and Mrs. Nolan.Guests were Eugene Egan and

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brennanof the New York Chapter.

The auxiliary will resume meet-ings in October.

Officers' WivesPlan Luncheon

FORT HANCOCK - Summerhair styles and make-up will bethe topic of the program tomor-row at the luncheon meeting ofthe Fort Hancock Officer's WivesClub here in the Offlcers's OpenMess.

Beauty In of Fair Haven is pre-senting the program under the di'rcction of Al Stone.

Members who will model willbe Mrs. James Hickok, Mrs. Wil-liam Baron, Mrs. Michael Gattiand Mrs. Ronald McQuade.

Business conducted by Mrs.Herbert Lewis, president, will in-clude voting on the new constitu-tion for the club.

Hostesses will be Mrs.JohnMontgomery, Mrs. John Tavor-mina and Mrs. Norman Weslin.

Mariners1

CommitteePlans Fair

FAIR HAVEN - The commit-tee for Mariner Ship 119 met Mon-day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Isbrandtsen, 45 HaddonPark, and formulated plans forits Regatta Fair which will beheld there July 8.

Proceeds from the fair will helpto underwrite the cost of threetrips. The second year marinerswill go on a three-day cruise upthe Hudson to Kingston, NewYork; the three-year mariners, asix-day cruise on Aior IV to NewLondon, and Mystic, Conn.,Greenport and Block Island;' firstyear group, an overnight trip onthe Azor, outside of Sandy Hook.

Committees named were Bar-bara Shelley, Susan Banner,Cheryl Wainright, Lois Magee,Kitty DeNicola and Virginia Ross,booths; Donna Duckworth, Clau-dia Stefan, Wendy Hocker, DianeHallman and Barbara Winckel-mann, refreshments; Lynne Is-brandsten, Lois Magee and NinaVuyosevich, boating; GloriaGlorno, Lois Magee, Barba-ra Winckelmann, Wendy Hockerand Diane and Beverly Hallman,publicity.

Lynn Hoffman and Debbie Has-brouck, hayride; Kathy Layburn,Virginia Ross and Barbara Shelley, safety; Cheryl Wainright andLynn Hoffman, baby-pen; VickiKessler, Claudia Stephan andVlcki Barrett, go-cart; HelenClose, Kitty DeNicolo and SusanShelley, chart-our-course; SusanGregory,- Kathy Layburn andWendy Hocker, prizes.

Community Club

Bridal Fashion ShowEATONTOWN — "Brides of

Yesteryear," a fashion pageant,was the program at a recentmeeting of the Woman's Com-munity Club in Memorial School.Mrs. John Smock was in chargeof arrangements.

Taking part were Mrs, FredStilwell, 1940; Mrs. Leon B.Smock 1940; Mrs. John Smock,1941; Mrs. Ralph Keevil, 1943;Mrs. Robert Quhn, 1943; Mrs,Joy Dunn, 1948; Mrs. Harold United States and other countries,Hardman, 1949; Mrs. Paul Bauer,1949; Mrs. Robert Hannan, 1950;Mrs. Robert Dixon, 1950;

Class NightAt OLPH

HIGHLANDS - The graduatingclass of Our Lady of PerpetualHelp School recently held clasisight in the school hall.

Gail Schwind gave the dedica-tion. Brian Dempsey deliveredthe salutatory address. Jean Bol-ger, Joan Dyer, Linda Giovencoand Mary Leonard participatedin "Meet Our Class," at whichtime members of the class wereintroducted. They are JeanBolger, Mary Capka, BrianDempsey, Thomas Dooley, JeanDyer, Linda Giovenco, DorothyHickok, James Homiak, Rose-marie Horn, Edward Kanar-kowskl, Robert Kelleher, MaryLeonard, Francina Lyons, GeraldMcDermott, 'Eugene .McGough,Kathleen O'Keefe, Kathleen AnnO'Keefe, William Ptak, PaulaRemak, Noreen Ruddy, JohnRyan, Gail Schwind and Michae'Wilson.

A piano solo, "Polonaise," by F.Chopin was given by WilliamPtak. Tributes were made byJohn Ryan, Dorthy Kickok andRobert Kelteher,

"The Song of America" wassung by the class, and the lastwill and testament was read byThomas Dolley, Gerald McDer-mott and Eugene McGough.

The class history was presentedby Francine Lyons, Noreen Rud-dy, Kathleen Ann O'Keefe, PaulaRemak and Mary Capka.

A piano solo, - "MoonlightSonata" by Ludwig Beethovenwas presented by KathleenO'Keefe. The prophecy was givenby James Homiak, Michael Wil-son and Edward Kanarkowski.

"American Nobodies" was sungby the class.

Kathleen O'Keefe and EdwardKanarkowski were each presenteda 3 by 4 American flag from theLadies' Auxiliary, V.F.W. forhaving submitted the best essayson Americanism.

Rosemarie Horn gave the salu-tatory address. Rev. John J.Donnelly, pastor, gave the in-vocation.

The graduates sang "AmericaThe Beautiful."

Holds SupperRUMSON — The Monmouth

County Skidmore Alumnae Clubheld its closing meeting at a sup-per last week in the home of Mrs.Robert E. Epple, Rumson Rd.Co-hostess was Mr. Peter Cart-mell, and 22 members attended.

A total of $400 was voted to, the Skidmore Scholarship Fund.

Next season's program was list-ed. Included was the annual cock-tail party, benefit card party andfashion show and a kaffeeklatschin the spring for prospective stu-dent*. *

Mrs.Mrs.

John Mastasio,Thomas Saun'ders,

Mrs. Albert Carelli, 1953;

1951;1952;Mrs.

George Maier, 1954; Mrs. GeorgeMcCaughrean, 1958, and Mrs.Joseph Kellenyi, 1959.

Refreshments were weddingcake and punch.

Departmental projects wereoutlined for the coming year.These include rug making byAmerican Home; discussions on

purchase of a sewing machinefrom CARE to be sent to a for-eign country. The American homedepartment, trader the chairman-ship of Mrs. Theodore Evert, willpurchase draperies for the publiclibrary in borough hall.

Hostesses were Mrs. Smock,Mrs.1 TJietford, Mrs. Robert

RED BANK REGISTER Wed, June 14, 1961-15

Guild Re-Elects Red Bank ArtistYvonne Aubert Again Heads Local Qallery

SHREWSBURY - Mrs. YvonneH. Aubert, 87 Manor Dr., RedBank, has been re-elected presi-dent of the Guild of CreativeArt.

Originated by a group of art-ists and patrons a year ago, thenon-profit association serves theneeds of artists and student-art-

ists at its carriage-house galleryhere at 620 Broad St. Member-ship has risen to a total of 200in three types offered.

"Changing" exhibits—one of themain functions of the guild—dur-ing the initial year includedprominent artists, sculptors andcartoonists in Monmouth Countyand the four adjacent counties.

Church TeachersxGo-and-See' Tour

BERMUDA HOLIDAY is enjoyed by Mr. and Mn. PaulN. Jahnej of 22 Robin Rd., Rumion. Mr. Jahnes, who itassociated with the New Jersey State Department of

RED BANK—Nursery teachersof the Red Bank MethodistChurch visited Mountain Hill,Nureery School, Chapel Hill, yes.terday.

Mrs. John M. Olsen, director,led a discussion of nursery classlolldes and equipment.

The visit was one of a seriesof "Go-and-See" Tours to otherschools. The group also recently

Banking in Trenton,Cambridge Beaches.

and Mrs. Jahnes were guests at

Centenary Graduates

Miss Ann R. Stanley Miss Roberta Rash

HACKETTSTOWN _ Miss Ann Hartshorae PI., Middletown, andRuth Stanley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley, 15

International Relations; study ofAmerican authors, literature; oneact play, drama; and paintingin water colors, charcoal,making mosaic tiles, art.

Master PlanFor civic legisjation members

are distributing pamphlets forthe public hearing on the masterplan to be held Monday In Bor-ough Hall.

The club will hold a weinerroast at Jamesburg tomorrow. Acard party, dance, auction sale,and ftie sale of Christmas candlesare fund-raising projects plannedby the ways and means commit-tee.

Mrs. George Peterson, firstvice president, reported on theconvention held recently at At-lantic City. Also attending wereMrs. Saunders, president; anddelegates Mrs. Leon Smock, Mrs.John Smock and Mrs. VinceatFesta.

Mrs. Harold Grossman, interaa- . . . . . , . . „tlonal relations, announced the J e s u s - w a s &vea "V mss D o r '

Children's DayHeld at Church

HOLMDEL - Children's Da;was observed in Holmdel Feder-ated Church last Sunday. Theservice was conducted by Sundayschool members.

William Boychuch, Jr., openedthe service with the invocation.The responsive reading was ledby Dudley Robinson, and theScripture reading was by JohnLubkert.

Linda Schanck and Emily Um-berger sang, and the offertoryprayer was given by KennethTownsend. A program of songsand recitations were given byMrs. Schumcher's class.

The classes of Betty Schumacher and Lois Dancer gave "God'sGarden." Daniel in the Lion's Den-Zaccheus and Everlasting Lifewas given in unison recitation byMarion Reichard's class.

Miss Betty Neillis' class gave W a s h i n g t 0 I 1 | D , c . . Mr_ aai

"Noah's Ark." Edward Newlands, Philadelphia;A verse recitation, "Following M r s . M i n n i e E d d y aad Msi H e ] .

en Kelly, New Monmouth; Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Kelly, Mr. andMrs. William Sutherland anddaughter, Susan, Mrs. MarjorleFox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ant-tonen and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Grille,'and Mrs. Donald Vaughan John Stein.

othy Boyehuck's class. Mibs Stew-art's class gave "Moses and theTen Commandments," and MissRuth Serafin's class gave the"Beatitudes." The service closedwith the benediction by Mark Ser-afin. Ushers were William Scro-bogna, William Thacker, GlenKinkade, Alden Anderson and

Associate Degrees

Red Bank Graduates

Miss EUen E. Davit

RED BANK — Miss Ellen E.Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Ralph B. Davis. 54 Waverly PI.,is a recent graduate of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania Schoolif Oral Hygiene.

She was president of the seniorclass, a member of the year-book staff, and a member of theStudent Council.

Miss Davis is a graduate ofRed Bank High School.

Miss Jane E. Harvey

BROOKLYN — Miss Jane E.Harvey, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James E. Harvey, Jr., 38Fisher PI., Red Bank, N.. hasreceived a bachelor of science de-gree in fine arts from Pratt In-stitute.

A major In fashion and spe-cializing in shoe design, Miss Har-vey Is assistant shoe designer forthe Andrew Geller Shoe Company.She was president of the CarolineLadd Pratt House, and a mem-«r.of the Student Council.

Miss Roberta April Rush, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. Martin R.Rush, 96 Ridge Rd, Rumsoa, re-ceived associate in arts degreesSaturday from Centenary Collegifor Women at the 85th commence-ment program.

Miss Stanley was class vicepresident in her freshman year.L'_v was a member of Spilled InkCosmopolitan Club and Book Clubin her senior year, and is a mem-ber of T.ieta Epsilon Nu sorority,

Miss Rush was a member olStudent Activities, Cosmopolitan,Music and Psychology Clubs.

Kellys Have PartyFor Son, Friend

BELFORD—A double celebra-tion was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, MainSt., for the graduation of their

Michael, and for John Nor-ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnNorton, Maple Ave.

The boys graduated from St.Mary's School, New Monmouth,Sunday. Present at an outdoorpicnic were Miss Patricia Kelly,Alexandria, Va.; James Kelly,

yMichael Carotenuto, Mr. andMrs. Frank Simpson, Mr. andMrs. Ben Morris, John, Josephand Arthur Glass, Stephen, Kev-n and Harold Nolan, Jr., and

Bruce Russell.

Student ToursSouth America

FAIR HAVEN — Grant Weler,son of Mr. and Mrs. William S.Weier, 176 Kemp Ave., is makinga tour of South America. Travel-ing by air with a college class-mate, he will visit Ecuador, Peru,Colombia, Panama and Honduras.

A graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School, he re-cently completed his junior yearat Middiebury College, Middle-bury, Vt.t where he is majoringin world geography and econom-ics.

Ann Romeo,Bride-Elect,Is Honored

RED BANK — A surprisebridal shower was' given in honorof Miss Ann Romeo recentlyin the home of Mrs. JosephineFigaro, 27 Garfield PI.

The shower was given by mem-bers of the bridal party, Mrs. H.Gene Snow, Mrs. Charles Coffey,Miss Dolores Ferrogine and Mrs.William Walker, all of Red Bank.

Miss Romeo, daughter of Mr.sad Mrs. John Romeo, 280 SouthPearl St., will become the brideof Ernest Wayne Coulson, 18Catherine St., July 2 in St. An-fliony's Catholic Church. Mr.Coulson is the son of Mrs. AlmaCoulson and the late Ernest Coul-son of Martinsville, Va.

Guests were Mrs. John Romeo,Mrs. Peter Romeo, Mrs. ClaudeBorchardt, Miss Linda Burr, MissMary Lou Gualtieri, Mrs. Jose-phine Figaro, Mrs, James Mas-ra, Mrs. James Mannello, Mrs.Joseph Benincasa. Miss KathyBenincasa and Miss Melinda Al-vine, all of Red Bank.

Others were Mrs. SalvatoreRomeo and Miss Barbara Wolff,Shrewsbury; Mrs. Arnanze Ro-meo, Mrs. .Carlo Giatto, and Mrs.Richard Reed, Belford; Mrs. RoseHaiper, Mrs. Joseph Romeo andMrs. Casimo Vasto, Atlantic High-lands; Mrs. Joseph Romeo, Lin-croft; Mrs. John WitkosM, Tuck-erton; Mrs. David Hultman, FailHaven; Mrs. Rixie Coulson, LongBranch, and Mrs. Michael Delia-fave, River Plaza.

visited the nursery departmentsof the Red Bank Baptist Churchand the Red Bank PresbyterianChurch.

Mrs. B. C. De Loach, Jr., LittleSilver, superintendent of the Bap-tist nursery department, and Mrs.Thomas R. Wilson, River Plaza,met with the group at the Baptistchurch and discussed programand equipment.

At the Tower Hill PresbyterianChurch, Mrs. William Ryan, FairHaven, teacher of three-year-olds,showed materials and equipmentarranged by Mrs. William E.iregg, Jr., Shrewsbury, nursery

department superintendent.

Methodist Church School offi-cials and teachers participatingin "Go and See" tours were MissKay Vatter, director of Christianeducation; Miss Abbie Strickland,Red Bank, church decorationcommittee; Mrs. George MartinFair Haven, nursery departmenlsuperintendent; Mrs. F. K. Har-wood, Middletown Township, leadteacher of a Three-Plus class:Mrs. Frank Huhn, Jr., and Mrs.Victor L. Fox, both of RiverPlaza, supervisors of the Onesand Infants room.

Guild to ElectNew Officers

RED BANK — Woman's Guildof Trinity Episcopal Church willhold its general meeting Tuesdayat 11 a.m. in parish hall. Theexecutive board will meet at IIa.m. Election of officers will beheld. Rev. Canon Charies H. Bestwill officiate at the installation.

On the new slate are Mrs. JohnJ. Blust, president; Mrs. ElmerNielson, vice president; Mrs. Oli-ver Stryker, treasurer; Mrs. Har-ry C. Ross, recording secretary,and Mrs. John E. Bottini, cor-responding secretary.

Following the installation, aluncheon will be held in Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury, at 1 p.m. MrsHarry Sutton and Mrs. Strykerare general chairmen.

Mm. Yvonne H. Aubert

46 GraduateAt Holy Cross

RUMSON - Rev. Joseph ASullivan presented diplomas to46 graduates of Holy CrossSchool at ceremonies Fridaynight.

Father Sullivan, pastor of HolyCross Catholic Church, also pre-sented awards to six pupils.

Rev. William Hagen addressedthe graduates.

Honors were presented to:

Stephen P. Dixon, religion, giftof Father Sullivan; Dennis J.Meade, excellence, gift of theParent-Teacher Association; MaryA. Meehan, second honor, giftof the Holy Name Society; EllenJ. White, school spirit, gift ofthe Blessed Virgin Sodality, andFrances E. Whelan and HelenV. Keany, honorable mention foischolastic achievements.

Tha graduates were: JohnAbel, Rita Bellezza, JamesBrooks, Patricia Bum, AndrewC a m p , Bernadine Carlesimo,Jane Cole, Susan Cook, KennethCullen, Eileen Delaney, CynthiDillon, Stephen Dixon, RichardDooley, John Eager, Kenneth Ek-dahl, Carol Friscia, Alfred Geil-ing, Veronica Goodnough, Cyn-thia Gresham, Joseph Hemphill,Sarah Hilton, Karen Karinja, Hel-en Keany, Andrea Kerbs, JoanneKerbs, Paula Lagrotteria, Pam-ela Lamont, Lawrence Lapare,Deborah Lindstrom, ElizabethMaloney, Ronald McCarthy, Den-nis Meade, Mary Meehan, Vir-ginia Morse, Mary Mullhs, Mau-reen O'Brien, James Peluso,Richard Pezzuti, Paula Pisani,

"We are a serious, non-com-mercial art movement striving toencourage cultural awareness inour vicinity," artist-teacher. Au-bert explained. Carrying the keyresponsibility for making tha artcenter a reality, she had beenworking on ideas for such a groupfor many years.

Other OfficersOthers re-elected to top posts

in the guild are Harold H. Alex-ander, Little Silver, vice presi-dent; (designer of the Ulterior)and Mrs. Marcia Hunt, AtlanticHighlands, secretary-treasurer.

Special events presented at thagallery Include films, lectures,demonstrations and panel discus-sions. Its art school, covering allmedia, is functioning in its thirdterm and getting ready for a busysummer semester.

The interior of the gallery fea-tures natural burlap display wallsand a unique ribbon of indirectlighting designed to eliminateshadows and reflections. Open tothe public Tuesday through Sun-day from noon to 5 p.m., the gal-lery is a popular visiting place.Mrs. John Daniels, 36 RiversideDr., Red Bank, receptionist, com-mented that school children fromthe nearby schools also regular-ly "drop in just to look around."

Library-type renting of paint-ings has become an estra feature.Some 50 paintings have beenrented from one to six months.Many have been sold.- "Rentinggives people a chance to ]lv« withthe painting to see If they reallylike it," Mrs. Daniels stated.

National recognition and mu-seum loan exhibitions that willenlarge the scope of the associa-tion are among the ideas for fu-ture development. The groupplans to offer lectures to localPTA's, women's clubs and men'sclubs to extend Its service to thecommunity.

Department ChairmenDepartment chairmen named

were Mrs. Ceil Grayer, Belmar,education; Miss Allda Lovett, RedBank, membership; Mrs. HelenBachner, Belmar, reception; Mrs.Clara Stamaty, Elberon, Junioractivities; Douglas McHvaln, Mid-dletown, exhibition; Mel Krampf,Middletown, historian; and Mrs,Alice Maxwell, Middletown, pub-licity.

Serving on the advisory boardare Neil Festa, Red Bank; Mr.and Mrs. David Provan and Mrs.Babette Edelstein, New Shrews-bury; Bernard Lee and MelBarnes, Little Silver; Noboru Ko-bayashi, and Mrs. Frances Mcll-vain, Middletown; Warren Satterand Stanley Stamaty, Elberon.

The election took place Friday

Henry Sandless, Timothy Shee-han, Margaret Sheils, Kevin Sul-livan, Michael Sullivan, FrancesWhelan and EUen White.

preceding a demonstration by H.Kempton Hastings, sculptor, be-ing featured currently in the gal-lery's exhibit with. Don Bloom,Guggenheim Art award artist.

Father's Day is Sunday, June 18th-All Day

Kiwanians to HelpIn Community Drive

LINCROFT-At a dinner meet-ing of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club last week in LincroftInn, the club elected to assistin the annual community drivein the Lincroft-Everett area.

Arthur Williams and GabrielMolnar were appointed on thecommittee. Chris Pellegrlnelli at-ended the parents and award

night of Boy Scout Troop 110 andd h the

tophonor scout. John Boots receivedhe award, which includes a freerip to Camp Forestburg, and a

honor plaque.

presented the award whichclub gives each year to a

PACK ENDS SEASONLINCROFT — A family picnic

of Cub Scout Pack 110 closed theseason Sunday at Camp Arrow-head, Marlboro.

Free! To the first 400 Dads who visit ourCenter with their families on Saturday, June17th, Mennen's Gift Kit. Watch for thepretty girl with a straw hat. She will belocated on the Mall between Bond's, FannyFarmer, Ormond's and Bamberger's.

GIFT KITS IN CO-OPERATION WITH MENNEN CO.,One of America's Famous Manufacturers of Men's Toiletries.

Make Dad's gift buying fun at our Center . . . . don't worry about

lize, color or style, simply select what your heart desires. Our stores and

ihops will always satisfy Dad! Extra special attention is given to all children

who are buying Dad's gift all by themselves!

Gift shop with pleasure, over 36 stores and shops for all your ons

(top shopping. Gift sho evenings 'til 9:30 p.m., Wed. Thurs. and Fri.

monmouth shopping centerP | ||EAT0NTIIWNCIRGLE-RT3S

Always Free - Easy Parking for Over 5*000 Cart

June 14, 1961 BED BANK SEG15TER

FrinctuColored

DoW

td«a)

Corned Beef Hashfable NapkinsIdeal Prune JuicePineapple JuiceGrapefruit JuiceIdeal Tuna FishIdeal Peanut ButterIdeal Tomato JuiceStrawberry Preserve!Speedup Bleach

A « $1.00

SolidWhit.

CrMffly«r Chunky

A T~. $1.00

4 ^ $1>oo

.00

RMUnn Or RCV

Princess Aluminum FoilIdeal Grapefruit SectionsCampbell's BeansIdeal CatsupHershey Choc. SyrupPrincess Wax PaperIdeal Green Beans wCampbell's Pork * BeansIdeal Tomato SoupIdeal Pork & Beans .-V"

ftj.oo

7 <«.«$!.oo

jjJumbo Sweet

CantaloupesTomatoes Fifm

Sticing 2*«29C Plums *25C

Frozen Foods

LibbyPeas 6 1.00

LemonadeN,tLlO £ 1.00

Veal Steaks "ET 2 £.1.49

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Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 7c PER COPY

Festival of Arts Show Is Scheduled Saturday in Red BankRED BANK - The annual out-

door Festival of Arts slated {orSaturday in Marine Park is inIts final stages of preparationby its new sponsor, the GreaterRed Bank Junior Chamber ofCommerce.

Jeremy G. Judge, chairman,stated that judging of the pro-fessional and amateur classifica-tions will begin about noon. Reg-istrations will be held from 8 to10 a.m. The festival will be opento the public, admission free,from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Judges for the professionalpainting awards of $475 will beGeoffrey Hendricks, instructorIn art, Douglass College, NewBrunswick, and Robert Reid,supervisor of education at theNewark Museunrand director oftile Junior Museum.

Mr. Hendricks is an alumnusof Amherst College where Hemajored in liberal arts. He con-tinued study in art at Yale-Nor-folk Art School and Cooper

Union, and fine arts at ColumbiaUnlverlsty. His honors nclude afellowship to the MacDowell Col-ony, Peterborough, N. H., a fel-lowship to Yale-Norfolk \rtSchool and first prize at thehamplain Valley Exhibition in

Vermont and Springfield (Mas3.)Art Museum Exhibit. He has bejnrepresented in exhibitions at theBurr Gallery, New York City;University Art Faculty Exhibit,New Brunswick Art Center, New-ark Museum, Newark Arts Fes-tival and others. His one-manshows have been at Dartmouthand Amherst Colleges arid Putney School.

Mr. Hendricks also was anartist in occupational therapy atSt. Barnabas Hospital' 1953-56 anddirected tfie summer art programin 1957 at Windham College,Putney, Vt. • p

Arts Workshop SupervisorMr. Reid, a former art teacher

in Hessian Hill School, Crotonon-Hudson, N. Y., supervised the

Newark Junior Museum from1951 to 1936 and has been super-visor of the arts workshop <»tNewark Museum for six years.

He received his degree in thefield> of painting and sculpture atColumbia University, and taugl'tart appreciation courses to adultsat Westfield Adult and SouthOrange-Maplewood Adult Schools.He also taught art history atNewark College of Engineering.His work has been shown atMontclair Art Museum, NewarkMuseum and in private collec-tions. . . •

He is! a member-at-large of theEssex County Parent-Teacher As-sociation and chairman of cultur-al arts for tSie New Jersey Con-gress of Parents and Teachers

In the council of social agen-cies, Mr. Reid has been with theNewark Youth Council as adultadviser for three years; servedas chairman of the Youth AbroadCommittee for one year; wasadult alternate on a trip to Ger-

Geoffrey Heiulricki

many during the summer of 1955and was a member of the steer-

Robert Reid

ing committee at Camp Dawson.Mr. Reid has appeared in more

than 50 Newark Museum tele-vision p r o g r a m s , including'Science Lesson and Arts In

American Life."Judges for Amateuri

Artists Lucille Chayt, Wayside,and George Ralph, New Shrews-bury, will judge amateur wprks.Both have exhibited in the shorearea, and both have first awardsto their credit.

Assisting with the staging ..ifthe show are Mrs. John L. Montgomery and Mrs. Francis Taylorof the Monmouth Arts Founda-tion. Mrs. Robert L. Yeager of1i\e Junior Service League is directing a workshop table for chil-dren which will be an extra fea-tore of the show.

Registration TablesChairmen of various organiza-

tions giving assistance at thevarious registration tables willbe: Sculpture and photographyMrs. Maurice L. Toulme, RivirPlaza Woman's Club; amateurentries, Mrs. Robert Patterson

Evening Department Woman'slub of Red Bank; professional

entries, Mrs. Paul Sarason,ireater Red Bank Section, Na-

tional' Council of Jewish Women,and Mrs. Harry DeSamper, Lin-croft Woman's Club.

Mrs. Harold DeMing, Little Sil-ver Woman's Club, is also as-sisting on the committee.

French ThemeThe Union House, Wharf Ave

is lending a European accent tothe riverside setting. The out-door dining area will be deoorated as a French cafe. Thejudges will be guests of the Un-ion House for luncheon.

Professional artists registeredto date are Karl Dikerts, JessieA. Crawford, Alexander Farnham, Yvonne Aubert, MarjorieAlexander. Warren Satter, CeilGrayer, Betty Mulkeen, HellaBailin, Stanley Sadkin, SigmundKozlow, Louise Koetze, Erw'nLebowitz, Loretta Gasparian, S.

Ohrvel Carlson, Mary Brigham,Julia Dodd, Henry T. Gulick,Wini Smart, Harry Roede, ViolaLowenheim, Jean Watson Parm-ly, Wilhelmina bobbins, JudithGoldwasser, Adele Hermann.

Contributors of prizes includethe borough of Red Bank $200;the Monmouth County NationalBank $100; the Red Bank Com-munity Chamber of Commerce$50, and the Junior Chamber ofCommerce, of the Greater RedBank Area, $75.

Donors of other awards in-clude Steinbach Company, J.Yanko, Asbury Park Press,Dorn's Photo Shop, Page PhotoService, Junior Service Leagueof Red Bank, Evening Depart*ment Woman's Club of Red Bank,Barnbepger's.

Entry forms may be obtainedat the Chamber of Commerce 3f-fice in Red Bank, S Broad St.,or from Mr. Judge, 11 East Wil-son Cir, Red Bank.

ApartmentAreaDrainage 4Bad'

RED BANK — A serious drain-age problem exists at the south-ern end of Broad St., where ahigh-rise apartment house zonehas been proposed.

Henry i. Labrecque, boroughengineer, last night told the Plan-ning Board that the "borough'sdrainage system is not adequateto take the additional drainagethat would come" from an eight-story apartment which has beenproposed by Dr. Warren Fowler,Sr., 303 Broad St.

It has been at Dr. Fowler'surging over the past two yearsthat the board has consideredrecommending rezoning of alarge area surrounding his pro-perty to a "C" zone.

Mr. Labrecque said drainageconditions in the area have beenreviewed "several times" andthat the "consensus of opinionof everyone concerned..is thatthe conditions in that area as ofn o w a r e b a d . " . » • - -••

He said that. a co-operativedrainage project involving RedBank, Little Silver, Shrewsbury,the county and the New York andLong Branch Railroad is designedto correct the present floodingconditions at the southern end ofRed Bank.

Any apartment builder wouldhave to install drainage pipes.

at his own cost, aver to an openbrook on Garfield PI., Mr. La-brecque said.

From there, he said, the bor-ough drainage system would car-ry the water out of the borough.

However, he added, the presentmunicipal drainage system is"now overloaded" and to addany more water would "upset theapplecart just worse than it isnow."

Board member Richard L.Johnson said a master drainagesystem should be devised alongwith a master plan for land use.

Bernard Kellenyi, board chairman, said the question of re-zoning the southern area of BroadSt. would be tabled until the nextmeeting "to digest the engineer'sreport." /

The area proposed for a C zoneis bounded on the north by BergenPI.; on the south by Wikoff PI.and Pinckney Rd.; on the westby a line 200 feet east of MapleAve., and on the east by thesoutherly extension of the line ofHudson Ave.

Howard L. McMurray, Eliza-beth, architect for Dr. Fowler,last month said an eight-story,million-dollar apartment wasplanned for the 3^-acre L-shapedtract. He indicated more thanone building could be erected.

Sunday Field UseRED BANK — Permission to

use Red Bank High School Ath-letic facilities, particularly thefootball field, on Sundays duringthe football season was requested

Set BeachParking Fee

MONMOUTH BEACH - Park-ing at the beach will be no longerfree, it was decided by the Boardof Commissioners last night.

After much discussion theBoard voted a seasonal parkingrate of $3 and a daily rate of25 cents.

Mayor Sidney B. Johnson statedthat this will help pay for thenew-parking lot on the old Zell-ner property.

He added that "about 90 percent additional parking space willbe provided by the new lot", andthat "about 10 per cent of allparked cars will be eliminatedby the new ruling".

In addition, "no parking" signswill be pasted along Valentine St.,Surf Rd, and Ocean Ave.

last night by Rev. Richard. A.Leadem- of Red Bank CatholicHigh School.

F a t h e r Leadem expressedthanks to the Board of Educationfor past use of the gymnasiumand field by his school and saidthat the new gym at St. JamesSchool can now be used insteadof that at the borough high school.

The board took under advise-ment the Sunday use proposition.Edmund Canzona,' president,called attention to the fact thatboard policy now forbids use ofschool facilities on Sundays ex-cept for religious purposes.

Father Leadem seeks relaxa-tion of the policy lo precludeconflicts and to permit studentsand fans of both teams attendanceat both games, every week-end.Such a plan, he said, would domuch to create unity in the bor-ough. He added that an exoduson Saturday afternoons of a largenumber of Red Bank peoplewould be avoided.

Tentative schedules for nextfall make three game conflictson Saturday afternoons here.

Sewer ConnectionLevitt Seeks Matawan Boro LinkMATAWAN — Albright and

Friel, Inc., Philadelphia, engi-neering firm for Levitt and Sons.Inc., has asked Borough Count'!If the 1,300-house Levitt commun-ity planned for Matawan Town-ship can be hooked into i"iaborough's sewer system.

A letter making the requestwas read at last night's meetin?of the governing body.

The borough now has plansfor a $1,100,000 expansion of thelewer system. ,

Councilman Edward E. Hyrne,sewer committee chairman, saidthe borough probably could ac-commodate the Levitt project—if the swer system is expandedbeyond present plans.

Tidal DischargeHe said the state probably

would peler such an arrangement•ince the effluent could be dis-charged into tidal waters, ;fLevitt is tied in with the bor-ough sewer lines.

, Mr. Hyrne indicated that !ieWill meet with the Levitt engi-

engineer, Remington and Boyd,regarding the proposal in thenear future.

In other business, Mr. Hyrnowas critical of the fact that How-ard Sicgel, who plans to builda 317-Jiouse development herewent directly to the state De-partment of Health with plansfor sewer tie-ins for the firstthree sections of the project.

Local OK•The councilman said Mr. Siegel

should have obtained approvalfrom the borough engineer andlocal sewer engineer before sub-mitting any documents to thestate.

Mr. Siegel declared that he"no intent" to follow the wrongprocedure and offered to "co-operate."

Mr. Hyrne promised "an in-vestigation" and future reporton the matter.

Council approved a contract toprovide Matawan Township withtwo million gallons of water perquarter. The state Water Policy

neers and the borough's sewer Conuniision must okay the pact.

Explains Benefits of Howell

NEW EAGLE — Jerry Senion, of Boy Scout Troop 17, Red Bank, receives Eagle Scout..badge from John W. Bolte, right, Monmouth Council assistant Scour executive, atboy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Senion, Spring St., Red Bank, look on. Pre-sentation of Sceuting's highest rank took place last night in Red Bank MethodistChurch hall.

Ordinance Is Protested

Trailer Fee Hike StalledHIGHLANDS - Some 75 resi-

dents of the two local trailerparks jammed the communitycenter last night to protest aproposed ordinance raising trailerlicense fees.

Apparently Borough Council gotthe point because it decided notto introduce the ordinance amend-ment until it had met with athree member committee fromeach of the trailer parks.

The amendment, as proposed,calls for an increase in licensefees from $2 to $10 per trailerper month.

Council decided on the increaseat its regular session early thismonth.

At that meeting, William Mer-cier, a member of the Board ofAssessment, told the governingbody that Paradise Trailer Parkhad 17. new children attending thelocal school.

Cost $8,500Mr. Mercier estimated that the

added pupil load would cost theborough $8,500.

Last night John Torok, pro-prietor of Paradise Parks, statedthat Mr. Mercier's figures wereincorrect.

He said that only seven schoolage children were residents ofthe park.

Only two children are reportedto reside in Shadow Lawn, theother trailer park in the borough.

There are about 80 trailers inShadow Lawn and 40 in ParadisePark.

The meeting with the trailergroup's representatives has beenset for July 10.

A hearing on Liquor law viola-tions charges against Club 75,Miller St., was postponed untilthe last week in June at therequest of Abraham Zager, at-:orney for the accused.

Negotiations are supposedly un-der way for the tavern to be takenover by a new owner.

The present owners are facingcharges of serving liquor tominors and permitting brawlingon the premises.

Grant PermitsA long-time dispute was seem-

ngly settled wheli.council agreedto grant building permits to Ar-thur T. Danitz, Rhodart Realty,New York, for repair and reno-vation of bungalows on Fifth andCedar Sis.

Council initiated condemnationproceedings against the 42-unitcolony in February, but latergranted a continuance when Mr.Danitz contracted for the demoli-tion of 16 bungalows.

Joseph Reilly, building in-spector, told council last nightthat Mr. Danitz'had started tomake the repairs on the remain-ing 26 bungalows without a build-ing permit, and had moved onebuilding across Fifth St. without

permit.Mr. Danitz, who was ac-

companied by his attorney, Ben-jamin Gruber, said the inspectorwould not issue him a buildingpermit.

"I have to get these buildingsin shape so I can have themready for the summer,". Mr:Danitz told council'.

On the recommendation of JohnM. Pillsbury, borough attorneycouncil instructed the inspectorto issue the permits required

Mr. Pillsbury cautioned Mr.Danitz that no building beingrenovated can be occupied untila certificate of occupancy hadbeen obtained.

School DedicationSet in Freehold Township Sept. 26

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—TheBoard of Education last nightset Tuesday, Sept. 26 as t!iededication date for the new Bur-lington Road School.

The new 12-room school willbe in use for kindergartenthrough third grade. '

Board President Hugh Oakleysaid, "We could hold schoolbhere now if we had to."

He told the board that all workis completed except for finishing

MiddletownTo Invest$1,150,000

MIDDLETOWN - The Boardof Education last night approvedthe investing of approximately$1,150,000 in long term govern-ment loans and 15 savings andloan associations throughout thestate.

The funds are part of theboard's $3,750,000 constructionbond issue which are not neededat this time.

The funds will eventually beused for construction of additionsto various elementary schools inthe system.

Approximately $1 million willbe invested in the governmentnotes while $10,000 will be de-posited in each of the savingsinstitutions. School officials saidthe rale of interest on the fundsput in the savings firms would be

per cent,The board approved an option on

a 12-acre tract of land on MarvinPI., behind the high school.

The property belongs to Mr.and Mrs. Willjam Keogh. Schoolofficials said the land would beused to expand athletic facilitiesat the high School.

details of painting, electrical andplumbing work, and that grad-ing of the grounds is under way.

Mrs. Ann Mete. Freehold Town-ship, was re-jhired to teach ahalf day of kindergarten at asalary of $2,200, and Mrs. Flor-ence Bennett, Marlboro, washired af a rate of $1.65 an houras secretary for the BurlingtonRoad School for three hours aday.

Bids for the constructionthe new office addition at theWest Freehold School will be re-ceived and opened at an ad-journed meeting June 27.

Superintendent of Schools Marshall Errickson told the boardthat the PTA is donating $1,400 tothe school to establish a refer-ence library at the West Free-hold Sdiool for grades fourthrough eight.

Mr. Errickson announced thaiMiss Carol Krone of Rooseveltwill serve as a practice teachernext year in Mrs. Anita Anderson's third grade. .

Fire DamagesRed Bank House

RED BANK — Extensive damage yesterday, was caused to thesecond floor of a Garfield PIhome when a fire started in theattic.

Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo saidthe blaze in the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Gunnell of 25 Gar-field PI. originated from an over-heated window fan.

The alarm was sounded a8:06 a.m., he said, and the blazewas under control 45 minutes la-ter.

Firemen removed furniturefrom the house before going inkthe dwelling with water hoses,he said.

Tax Increase SeenFREEHOLD — Armour Hul-

sart, auditor for the Freehold Re-iional High School Board of Edu-

cation, said last night that if How-ell Township were cast out of theregional district, the remainingmunicipalities would have to paymore—not. less, as some haveclaimed.

He said that Howell puts moremoney into the regional highschool than it takes out, unlikemost other members.

If Howell's 600 students wereeliminated from the district, thisyear, Mr. Hulsart, asserted itwould reduce the high schoolbudget by $68,000, but the schoolwould receive $406,000 less inrevenues (taxes and state aid.)

The remaining municipalitieswould have to pick up the tabfor the difference of $338,000, hesaid.

And, he added, they would stillhave to build a new high schoolvery soon anyhow.

' Additional costsMr. Hulsart declared that dis-

memberment of the district wouldmean additional costs for all con-cerned. -!

He spoke at a public meetingon the referendum to build a sec-ond high school, in Howell, for$3,435,000.

A group has urged voters todefeat the referendum at the pollstomorrow, and then to eliminatefast-growing Howell Townshipfrom the district.

The reason Howell contributesSo much more than it gets, Mr.Hulsart claimed, is that Howelpupils receive more state aid thanthose from other towns. The highschool, he said, gets $190 fromthe state for each Howell pupias compared, say. to $44 perpupil, for Atlantic Township students.

Mr. Hulsart tried to correctwhat he said was another falseimpression.

It is true, he said, that thenew school would raise taxes bya greater percentage in sometowns than in others, rangingfrom 7 to 10 per cent.

Cites TaxesBut, he said, this is not be-

cause the towns are taxed dif-ferently but rather because taxesare lower in some towns than inothers.

If you add $25 to a smaltax, he said, it will cause a big-ger percentage hike than if youadd that some $25 to a largetax.

He explained that, in a region-al school, operating costs are di-vided among municipalities on thebasis of number of pupils sent tothe school; while constructioncosts are paid for in proportion;o the town's ratables. The townwith more ratables pays a higherproportion of construction costs.

He pointed out that only 12per cent of this year's budgetwas for construction costs, while88 per cent was for operating ex-penses.

The public meeting, which wassparaseiy attended, was openedby Douglas T. Newbold, presi-dent of the regional board of edu-cation, who traced the evolutionof the plan for a new high schoolin the district.

He said that when the boardsaw the present school was"bursting at the seams," theyirst thought of adding on to that

school; but decided against it,because the cost seemed exhorbi-tant compared to the "time wewould buy," and also because ifa school exceeds 1,600 studentsit becomes a "factory.1 '

So, he said, the board decidedon a new site.

This, the group decided, musthave the samV quality program

Ice CreamCones OutFor Pimils

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —No more bus stops for icecream cones on the last day ofschool for Freehold Townshipchildren.

"Not that we want to deprivethe children of their treat,"said Board of Education Presi-dent Hugh Qakley at lasrnight's meeting, "but with theschool as large as it is, it hasgotten out of hand."

It has been the custom onthe last day of school for theschool bus drivers of the township to stop with each load ofyoungsters at the end of thelast day for ice cream cones.

In taking action against"unauthorized stops" the boardbrought to an end a practic°dating back to days when theschool population in the township was much smaller than th;present 850.

MiddletownBoard Hires17 Teachers

MIDDLETOWN — The Boardof Education hired 17 new teach-ers last night.

According to Paul F. Lefever,school superintendent, 16 or 17more teachers are needed to fillout a faculty of approximately 'DOneeded for the school system inSeptember.

Mr. Lefever reported that 31teachers had resigned during theschool year and have been re-placed.

He said 40 more are leaving thesystem. The group hired lasnight will help fill these vacan-cies.

Hired were Robert C. Andsr-son, Teaneck, physical education$4,400; Mrs. Paula Bennett, I.U-tie Silver, primary, $5,000; Joseph Clark, Middletown, physi-cal education, $5,950; Mrs. Mari-lyn Gsell, Lincroft, primary, $5,-000; Mrs. Nancy Hodick, WestKeansburg, primary, $4,800; MissMargaret Johnston, Navesinkprimary, $4,400, and Mrs. DonnaJohnson, Middletown, primary$4,800.

Also, Earl Melin, Garden CityN. Y., physical education, $4,400;Mrs. Marian Morris, RiverPlaza, elementary, $4,400; MiasSue Ruby, York, Pa., Dhysicaeducation, $4,600; Mrs. EleanoreLittle, West Long Branch, ycal education, $4,700; Miss BettySullivan, Bradley Beach, orimary,$4,400; Mrs. Janice Sweeney Asbury Park, primary, $4,800; Mrs.Vivian Thompson, Rumson, elementary, $4,400; Anthony Lettieri, Raritan Township, scienceand mathematics, $6,175; MissEleanor Eagan, Lincroft, highschool English, $4,400, and MrsFran Weitzler, Long Branch, pri-mary, $4,600.

The board accepted the resig-nations of 15 teachers in thesystem.

and facilities as the first, Howellwas chosen for the new school,he said, because it wag the fast-est growing area.'

Building In Stage*The board next thought of

building the new school in stages,Mr. Newbold went on, but de-cided against it after learningfrom the architect that bey wouldsave $100,000 by constructing iCin one "lump" rather than piece-meal,

So they decided to build aschool that can handle 1,600 stu-dents, he stated.

If the high school opens in Sep-tember, 1963, as he hopes, saidMr. Newbold, it will put the wholtdistrict on iingle sessions for awhile. (The school is now ondouble sessions.)

He pointed out that the school'saccrediting association frownsupon double sessions,

Kenneth M. Frisbie, high schoolsuperintendent, declared that thepresent school has * "functionalcapacity" of 1,530—the numberof students it can educate at onetime—and that there ara present-ly 1,962 students attending theschool, on double sessions, with2,194 registered already for Sep-tember, 1961.

Growth AnticipatedMr. Frisbie said that great

growth is anticipated in the ares,pointing out that the whole pop-ulation increased over 33 per centbetween 1950 and 1960, with amuch greater perecentage growthin young people. He added thatonly 5 per cent of the land hasas yet been developed.

Fred Von Rodeck, the one dis-senting board of education mem-ber, was then invited to the po-dium to state his reasons for par-tial opposition.

Mr. Von Rodeck said he agreedthat they were crowded and need-ed a new school but he pointedout that "we have a tax burden

. my tax bill is close to$600."

Mr. Von Rodeck suggested thatthey build half the school now(800 students) and build more lat-er when they felt the need. "Ithink it would last five years,"he said.

He said that when he said half,he meant half . . . for instance,they could build a whole gymnas-ium (capacity 1,600) but devotehalf temporarily to a cafeteria;or combine library with auditor-ium for a few years. Then, hesaid, half a building needn't cost75 per cent the whole cost as thearchitects estimate.

He questioned growth projec-tions as too high. "We're not apopulation of rabbits," he said,doubting whether the presentgrowth curve would continue.

". . . Are you happy to pay$3',2 million dollars for schoolspace planned 10 years ahead?"This, he said, was too far in ad-vance. If we build half now, pay-ing half as much, he said, thenin five years if we need morespace there will be more peopleto pay for it."

Regional 'Divorce9

Says No Legal ProvisionFREEHOLD—Can a regional

school district "get a divorce"and, if so, how?

Clifton T. Barkalow, FreeholdRegional High School attorney,ventured an opinion at lastnight's public meeting on theFreehold Regional High Schoolreferendum.

The question arose becausesome have suggested splitting upthe district, eliminating HowellTownship.

Mr. Barkalow said that the lawpermitting regional districts hadbeen on the books some 20 yearsbut that there was as yet nolegal provision for disentangle-ment.

He speculated, however, thatshould a law covering this con-tingency be written in the futureit might very well follow thelegal custom of dissolving a bodyin the same manner in which itwas created.

If this were so, he said, itwould mean that before a split,the state commissioner of edu-cation snd the local governingbodies would have to approve itand it would then go to refer-endum.

Mr. Barkalow, a MonmoulhAssemblyman, has specialized ineducation law.

14, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Hrtiyw—*

/I//108 'n Andy AgainBy BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — AmosV Andy may have retired, tatthe longtime team of Con-ell andGosden is carrying oa.

The boys are even (taringwhole new career—to whiteface,to to speak.

"We even had to join theScreen Acton Guild for the firsttime," says Creeman Gosden,who played Amos and the Kins-fish.

Charles CorreD, the deep-voicedAndy, couldn't make it to lunch.Hi» partner explained: "CharlieJust got bade from trying to tee20 countries in 3! days. He'j rest-ing up."

Gosden has enough enthusiasmfor both of them, and he M I ex-cited about their new venture.They are playing the voices of anew TV cartoon series, "Calvinand the Colonel."

"I play a southern colonel,"said Gosden. "That conies easyto me since I was born in theSouth (Richmond) and my fatherfought in the Civil War with Mose-by"s Raiders. Charlie's fam-ily was originally from the South.He plays a bear-* lary bearwith an eye for females; I'm afox. They're both southern, outnot colored."

Always BlackfaceThis is the first time In 45

years that Correll and Gosdenhaven't played in blackface—vo-cally or otherwise. Both startedIn minstrel shows in the South.They met and joined farces InDurham, N. C, In U » . The nextyear they did their tint broadcastIn New Orleans. They began their"Sam V Henry" aeries in Chi-

College AlumniElects Wodehouse

EASTON, Pa. — Charles I. 0 .Wodehouse, 79 Grange Ave., ofFair Haven, was named vice-president of Lafayette College'sgeneral alumni association Satur-day at the college's traditionalalumni week-end luncheon.

Mr. Wodehouse Is general traf-fic manager of the New JerseyBell Telphone Co. He is marriedand has two children.

cage in 1926 and switched'Amos V Andy" two yean latei"A V A" ended 32 years

radio last November. "They justcouldn't afford our show anymore," said Gosden. "We werethe lut of the big-name showslogo.

"People have asked us if wdon't miss the glamor of i t Wenever had the glamor. We workedthe same u if we worked forsteel company: We went to thestudio on schedule, did our workand left We were the only starswho weren't recognized.

"I remember one day whenwas going into the Brown DerbyThere was a big crowd in Iron'and a guy jostled me and said'Out of my way; there's RoscaAtes!'"

Like AnonymityGosdea added that he an

Charlie like the anonymity."Neither of us was in vaude-ville," he said. "We're not likesome other performers who en-joy the spotlight. We never dlany theater work until we dsome personals after Amos 'n'Andy got hot."

They starred In one film,'Check and Double Check." The:

film career didn't progress be-yond a couple of "big broadcasts"—"because we didn't look like thecharacters we played."

The boys declined to act Inthe TV verions of "Amos 'n' An-dy." They conducted a nation-wide hunt for cast members andoversaw production, at least Intoe early stages.

"I thought the series was welldone," said Gosden. He admittedthat it drew opposition from someNegro spokesmen, even thoughthe performers never drank oigambled.

"We couldn't even use the wore•watermelon."" said Gosden. 'remember one complaint aboutfeather In a woman's hat. I thinkthat was getting kind of silly."

The creators of "Calvin and theColonel" are Joe Connelly andBob Mosher, longtime writers of"Amos V Andy." The lessonhere is: Always be kind to youremployees; you never can tellwhen you'll be working for them.

RADIO771

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WABCWCBSWHTGWNBC Ml

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Nnra Summary' WNBC N « w J t o Low*

WMKNowi: Jack SeottU l l S — W O * Th.nU««r«ld*

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Countyti l l*—WHT4, Count; «t*M

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WMM EmohrtlaHOD—WCBS Nawa: Hollywood

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t,It—WCBS Bob DixonWHTO Baaoh RaportWOR Carltoa Fradtrlckl

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H i t — W A K Nawa: Furtll SmithWHBCEmpbuli

tits»—WCBS Nawa; WomamaRaport onWaahlniton

WHTO Hiadllntl. MualoW N B C N m : Jim LowaWOK Nawa. L n Smith

l i l t—WCBS Bob DlxonWO* Gtlm Draka

BUS—WHTO Nawi:R i l n l n i Muilo

tltt—WABC Niws: Jack CamayWNRCEmphaala

aitOWCBSNiwil Paraonal StoryWHT« Haadlinai. MaaloWNBCNawi! Jim I f "WOK Newa: Ljla Vaa

t i l t—WOK Arlana FwnejaWCBS Martha Wrlsbt

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d l l—WABC Nawi; Jack CanwyWNBC Empbaala

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WHTO Haadllnaa; Muiio

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ana—WOR SportaBlSI—WOR My Tru. Story•US—WABC Nawa: Chick

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JJ*JJC Nawa: Bob BayfflaaWOR Nawa: U i Smith

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WNBC Nawai Bob HlnnaaWOR Nawi » » " » a .SSlIB—WCBI Starlight Salut.

wise—west Muiio 'T]?*D1»»HISS—WABC Nawa: Happlnua

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WOR Long Jobn

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NIWIup to Mnalo

Shows toWatch

TONIGHT

IfcW — CBS (Ch. 2) — SteelHour — (Choice Viewing) -Richard Kilfy and Mary Flckeitin "TrleJ Without Jury," an un-usual courtroom drama In whicha father's struggle for the cus-tody of a young girt tuns Intca grim battle for life. Kiley is inauthor of a sensational novel, thcontents of which threaten to dprive him of his seven-year-oMdaughter. Dramatic offeringsstand out ail the more during thererun season. '

*:N - NBC (Ch. 4) - KraiMystery Theater — (Choicevlewinjj) — Aeplacing PerryComo ttils summer Is a seriesof suspense films made in Ens-land. Frank Gallop, Como's off-stage tormentor, will host th<series. First offering Is "The Pro-fessionals," story of a safecrack-er, just out of prison, who is en-listed by a gang to participate in

"fooH>roof" bank robbery.William Lucas and Colette Wilde,new faces here, are the stars.

7:J» — NBC (Ch. 4) - WagonTrain — Arnold Stang, for manyyean Uncle Milry's stooge, por-trays a temperamental Chinesecook in "The AJi Chong Story.It was written by Terry Wilson,regularly featured in the seriesas BiU Hawte. In a plot playedfor laughs, regular cook CharleyWooster is demoted to a less re-spectable Job when Ah Ghongtreats the palate of wagonmasterChris Hale.

l:3i - CBS (Ch. 1) — I'veGot A Secret — VentriloquistEdgar Bergen and one of his fa-mous creations are guests with a'secret" for Cany Moore and

his panel. A game show that ap-pears destined to go on its in-nocuous way forever.

Guild FetesAcademy Nuns

LONG BRANCH - The Sistersof Charity who serve on the Staof the Sea Academy faculty werefeted last week at a dinner atWest End Manor. Each sister re-ceived a gift.

Those present Included SisterIgnes Gabriel, high school prin-

cipal: Sister Cecilia Frances, Sis-ter Mary Teresa, Sister AnnaPerpetua, Sister Gabriel Therese,Sister Therese Andre, Sister Cath-

rlne Theresa, Sister Edmund:amplon, Sister Richard Ann, Sis-

ter Eleanor Therese, grammarschool principal; Sister MaryKevin, and Sister Anne Noreen.

The 100 gOests heard a discus-sion on federal aid to educationby William J. Glading of Shrews-bury. A graduate of St. John'sLaw School, Brooklyn, Mr. Glad-ing is associate counsel withPrudential of Newark.

Mrs. James Eardley of Littleiilver, president-elect of the Guild>f Star of the Sea Academy, acted

chairman of the dinner, as-iisted by Mrs. Melvin Store ofMlenhurst. <

Another event sponsored byhe guild was a sports award)anquet held recently at OldJrchard Country Club. The'most valuable player" award inlasketball was bestowed upon)orothy Conway of West LongIranch; the outstanding playerward went to Kathleen Higgins

Wall Township, and the mostmproved player prize waswarded to Patricia Leherty ofipring Lake. All players on theichool basketball team receivedetters and certificates, cheer-laders also received letters.In golf, Catherine Steeger of

few Shrewsbury won a trophyir driving.Chairmen of the sports award

banquet was Mrs. Thomas Drom-gool of Rtimson, assisted by Mrs.Howard Heck of Rumson andffrs. Rita Hilmer ot Fair Haven.

Laos is about twice the sizePennsylvania.

TELEVISIONWCBS-TV

WK*VTVWNEW.TV

WEDNESDAT AFTERNOONI * * - ( 1 ) Love of Life

(I) Truth orConsequences

(T) Camouflage12: M - (J) Search For Tomorrow

(I) It Could Be You(I) Cartoons(7) Number Pleas*

1 * « - (2) Guiding tight1 K B - («) Newsl ;M-(2)News

(4) Dr. Joyce Brothers(I) Cartoons(7) -About Faces

1:15— (1) Burns and Allen1:1»- (I) News and Weather1:25- (4) News

(I) News(7) News(I) Almanac Newsreel

l:Jw- (J) As Hie World Tumi(4) Or. Hudson(5) Movie(7) Susie(I) China: Dragon and

SUr(11) Movie

l i t * - (2) Face the Facts(4) Jan Murray(I) Day In Court

(11) Guy Madison2:11- (1) House Party

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

2:55- (J) NewsI ; * - (2) Millionaire

(4) Young Dr. MIIOBB(5) Dateline Europe(7) Queen For A Day(I) Film Drama

(11) Movie*:1S—(1S> Community NewsreelS:Sw- (]) Verdict Is Yours

(4) From These Roots(5) Doorway to Destiny(7) Who Do You Trait?(() Movie

(II) Jack U LanrW4: t * - ( 1 ) Brighter Day

(4) Make Room For.Daddy

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

(11) Abbott and Coitello(II) Teatime with

Buff Cobb .4:1$-(2) Secret Storm '

(II) News4:2S-(U) Concept4:t»- (2) Edge of Night

(4) Here's Hollywood(9) Mr. District Attorney

(11) Laurel and Hardy(II) Studio 99i4

4:55—(11) Spunky and TadpoleJ:W- (2) Ufe of Rlley

(4) MoWe(5) City' Assignment(I) Jet Jackson

(11) Bozo the Clown. (II) Women's dub

5:S-(H> Clutch Cargo! : » - (2) Movie

(5) Heckle and Jeckle(7) Lone Ranger(I) Movie

' (11) Three Stooges(II) Citizen Soldier

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(11) Popeye(II) I Led Three Lives

fctj- (4) Movie«: I S - ( 7 ) Local News«:2«- (7) Weather«;2S- (7) Sportst : N - (4) Local News

(5) Cartoons(7) Elchmann Trial

(11) Brave Stallion(IS) Movie

1:41- (4) Weather1:45- (4) News7 : N - (2) News

(4) Death Valley Days(5) Tombstone Territory(7) Rescue 8(!) Terrytoon Circus

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(11) Local News7:15- 0 ) News7:25-01) Weather7 : » - (2) Malibu Run

(4) Wagon Train(5) Mister Ed(7) Hong Kong(I) Movie

(11) Honeymooners<:W- (5) R.C.M.P.

(II) Bold Journey(IS) Mike Wallac*

«:2I-(1I) Don't Call Us8:J»— (2) Danger Man

(4) Price Is Right(5) Award Theater(7) Otzie and Harriet

(11) M Squad

t:0»- (2) Angel(4) Mystery Theater(5) Movie(7) Hawaiian Eye(I) Science Fiction

Theater(11) You Are There(IS) Betty Fumesi

I l l s - (2) I've Got A Secret(I) Harness Racing

(11) CalifomiansIfct t - (2) U.S. Steel Hour

(4) It Could Be You(7) Naked City

(11) High RoadM:S8—<4) Main Event

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U : M - (2) News(4) News(5) P.M. E a s t . . . P.M.

West(7) News

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(11) UnarmedUitO- (I) Midnight Mysteries12:15-01) Concept12:10- (5) Debbie Drake

(7) Evening Prayer

.WNTA-TV

U : » - ( 2 ) M o ¥ i e(I) News

B;4S- (5) Dateline Europel :N- (4 )News1:15-(4) Dr. BrothersItle— (4) 13th Hour1:15— (5) News '1:20-(») Almanac Newsreel1:4s— (4) Sermonette2:2»- (2) News2:»«- (2) Give Us This Day

THURSDAY MORNING

I: I S - (2) Previewsl:2»- (2) Give Us This Dayf:2S— (2) News

(4) SermonetteI:M— (J) Sunrise Semester

(4) Computer Age Math7:00- (2) News

(4) Dave Garroway7:15- (5) News7:25— (4) Computer Age r

Math—Education7:2t— (7) Morning Prayer7:10- (5) Ding Dong School

(7) Early Bird Cartoons1:00- (2) News

(5) Sandy Becker(7) Little Rascals

M O - ( 2 ) News8:15- (2) Captain Kangaroo8.-S9- (7) Ctiubby's Rascalsr.09- (2) People's Choice

(4) Family(7) I Married Joan

1:25- (5) NewsfcSO- (2) My Little Margie

(5) Topper(7) Memory Lane

10:00- (2) I Love Lucy(4) Say When(5) Movie

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Package(4) Concentration(5) Romper Room(7) Love That Bob!

VIEWING TVWith HAL HUMPHREY

Strictly FunnyH0LLYW6OD-if Steve Allen

wants to be serious about any-thing, henceforth, he has to do

on his own time.Hia new employer, the ABC net-

work, has it explicitly stated inSteve's contract that he Is toirovlde a strictly entertainmenthow next season.

This unprecedented kicker In a

Hiadllnea;Strictly foi WotnaiNawii BUI Cullan

RED BANKHuhbard Ave., Nutswamp Rd.

16Newi:Arthur Godtrar

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JUNEAusp. V.F.W. Poir 438

WORLD'S LARGEST

Central!, located la Eatontawn-Mew Shrewbary

MaaMMuft-OcMB) News Summaries at7 A.M., 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M.

show biz contract stems fromhe occasional disagreementsiteye had with NBC and his spon-lor last year. When he wasn'trenewed this season, Steve ad-mitted one reason may havebeen his yen to do somethingledous on TV once in awhile.

In February of last year, Steveas all set to include in one ofis Monday night variety showssegment devoted to a discuss-

on of punishment through theages. He had Henry Hull, J. Car-

l Naish, Everett Sloane. andther actors to essay the roles

such heavy thinkers as Aris-le, Dostoevski, Freud and Clar-

ence Darrow.

NBC killed the segment on thegrounds that these gentlemen didnot belong on a comedy show.Steve burned at such censorship,and that happy big-family rela-tionship was never quite the sameagain.

So, that's why ABC decided toput it right into the contract thatSteve is a funnyman. It mightbs okay to have Aristotle andFreud on some night, providedthey are played by Red Buttonsand Pinky Lee. «

Warner Bros, couldn't produceGarner because he had sued thestudio for breach of contract andwon his release.

To save the series, and HenryJ. as a sponsor, Warner Bros,is making only 13 new "Maver-ick" episodes for next fall. Al-ternating with these 13 will be13 repeats of old "Maverick"shows in which Garner had thelead rale. To fill out the seasonof 33 shows, seven of the new13 will be repeated, too.

Getting the big last laugh Isiarner, who receives residuals

for the repeating films, but nomore orders from Warner Bros.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd and hisSenate Juvenile delinquency sub-committee were reported to beshocked at a "Whispering Smith"episode they viewed last week inWashington.

They were referring to all thekillings and brutality, but did thesenator and his committeemennotice that in the sloon scenesthere wasn't a wisp of cigaretteor cigar smoke? Not one of the26 "Whispering Smith" episodeshas smoke In the saloon, becausethe producers felt it might killa sale to prospective sponsorsselling food or other edibles.

The no-smoke rule on "Whis-pering Smith" marks the firstsuccessful smog control programIn Southern California to date.

Henry J. Kaiser refused to haveanything to do with the "Maver-

series next season unless(Bret) Garner was in it.

lck"Jim

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

Carltoo—Secret Partner 2:00:8:30; Atlantis, The Lost Contin-ent 3:3$; 7:00; 10:05.

EATONTOWNDrive-In— The World of SuzleWong 8:45; 12:45; Wings ofChance 11:25.

COLUNGWOOD CIRCLEShore Drive-in-Gone With theWind 8:50: 10:55.

HAZLETLoew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:45;On the Double 8:50; 12:15; Ca-nadians 10:40.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Atlantic-One Eyed Jacks 6:50;9:15.

HIGHLANDS

Marine—One.Foot in Hell 7:00;9:37; Squad Car 8:37.

KEYPORT 'Strand—On The Double 7:32;9:36.

LONG BRANCHBaronet—One-Eyed Jacks 2:10;7:00; 9:30.

ASBURY PARKLyric—Return to Peyton Place7:10; 9:30.Mayfalr-On Tne Double 2:55;7:30; 9:35.

St. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:30

MONTCLAIR

Dr. Lynch to SpeakAt Holmdel Graduation

HOLMDEL — Dr. James M.Lynch off te School of Educationof Monmouth College wM deliverthe principal address at gradua-tion exercises here Friday at 8

p.m.Forty students wiU graduate

from the elementary school. They excellence medals.wiH receive their diplomas fromHarry D. Pitcher, president of present the graduating dan.

* F k A Avbroaio cthe Board of Education.

ManhattanAlumni MeetTomorrow

UNCROFT - Myles J. Am-

sis-taut U. S. district attorney Inthe South District before takingover his present duties.

Monmouth Beachstalled president ofShore alumni group.

the Jersey

The lnvocatkm and benedictionwin be given by Rev. Andrew A.Burkhardt, pastor of the Hohn-del Federated Church.

William J. Honan, president ofthe Civic Association, will pre-sent the group's two general

Richard M. Ford, principal, wlUg

Frank A. Anvbroaino. classpresident, will deliver the wel-come address.

The graduates are:Elaine Marie Addis, Ann There-

sa^AHoccorJoseph Peter Altooco,Frank Carmine Ambroslno,Frankie A. Ambrotino, Adele E.Bailey, Mary Elizabeth Bowe,Carolyn F. Cahill, Virginia GeneCramer, Charles V. Cox, Jr.,

brose, executive director oft the David B. Crossley, Barbara MaryWaterfront Commission of NewYork Harbor, will speak at ameeting of the Jersey ShoreChapter of the Manhattan Col-lege Alumni to be held at 8:30p.m. tomorrow at the ChristianBrothers Academy.

Mr. Ambrose- wiU discuss theproblems of law enforcement asthey affect residents of the Port

Davis, Suzanne M. Flemer, Do-tores Agnes Frappief, RobmFriedauer, Charles Louis Ge-novese, Jydy Ann Honegger, Jef-frey James Johanson, Cheryl AnnKerwin, and Janice Marie Lay-ton.

Also, John H. Lubkert, MichaelJohn Menosky, Robert JosephMelker, Donald Martin McAlpIn,

of New York and New Jersey Jr., Carol Ann McConnlck, Maryarea. , Alice Nation, Sandra Marie Poto-

Mr. Ambrose bM served ao an ifcy, Dorothy F. PiadteUt, Ste-assistent for law enforcement In phen Walter Reil, Fredericl7 Al-the U. S. Treasury and as an as- vin Rides, Dudley W. Robinson,

II, Jeanne Marie Schuster, JohnMichael Sooatore, Michael JamesSullivan, Judy Ann Terry, Wil-

During the business part of the liam Howard Thacker, Lindameeting, John C. Morris, Jr., of Jeanne Thompson, Margaret

wfli be in-T 'Wright Umberger, Wayne WarrenWilliams, and Bernard John Zilin-ski.

WALTER READE THEATRI

A LOST LEGEND LIVES AGAIN!M-G-M t m m A 6E0R6EPAL PRODUCTION

ATLAI1TIJTHE LOSTCONTINENT

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Clalriige—Southture 2:00; 8:30.

Seas Adven-

A sigh of relief was heard alliver the Revue lot recently when

production ended on "BringingUp Buddy." Those two veteranactresses, Enid Markey and Do-ro Merande, who played the sweetold aunts, were about as friendly

toward each other off-camera asa boa constrictor and a tiger.

Before the "shooting" ended,the two dolls not only weren'tspeaking to each other but hadinsisted on having separate ward-robe women. It was just a caseof another of those "happy TVfamilies" the publicity men tellus about.

There were about SO TV seriescasualties this season. More thanhalf were on NBC, and CBS andABC split almost even on the re-maining bombs.

Ray Burr still insists It wasn'tmoney that got him to sign up IIfor more "Perry Mason" cases, Ibut CBS kicked in with a "de-velopment fund" for Ray to putinto new show ideas and more Icash, too, and he accepted both.

EATONTOWNO R I V C - I H T H E A T R E

R O U t r 35 lit Iho CIRCLC

WILLIAM HOLDEN"WORLD OF

SUSIE WONG" Color"WINGS OF CHANCE"

SHORE

CLARK GABLEVIVIEN LEIGH

"GONE WITHTHE WIND"

DANNY KAYE'ON THE DOUBLE"

"RETURN TOPEYTON PLACE"

• S T 4ACADWYAWARDS!

When It was announced that theGillette Razor people were spon-1soring all of ABC's special Ken-nedy-Khrushchev coverage, some |wiseacre asked, "What's so un-usual about that—doesn't Gillette ||sponsor all the big fights?"

TV starlets are getting sharp- j|er. "No more leading questions,"one warned a reporter the other jjday, "because I'm terribly gulli-jver."

* CLYDE BEATTY*BATTLING 20 UONS AND TIGERS600 PEOPLE 12 ACRES

OF TtNTS

150 CIRCUS ARTISTS

200 WILD ANIMALS15-ELEPHANTS-15$8,500 DAILY EXPENSE$1.750.000 INVESTED

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RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETSON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT

PARKE DRUG CO., Inc.P. A. Trlmboll, R. P.

51 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J._ _ _ _ _

ANNUAL DANCEHOJJMDEL-Tbe Parent-Teach-II

er Association's teenage canteen Iwill hold its annual graduationdance for eighth grade studentsin the township June 17 at 8 p.m.In the Holmdel ElementarySchool. "

COtFAJH42928

DRIVE-INl!

Rcejlsftr Now! Enrollments Llmifedl

SUMMER SESSION

Drama - Mime - SpeechJuly 10 thru August 31

Mofnui9' ^* Affsnioons

ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDRENRobert E. Wayman, Director; formerly of American

Academy of DramaUc Art, N. Y. C; stage, radio. TV.

N. J. Academy of Dramatic ArtU 2-0092 l i : "IHE CANADIANS

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126 Union Beach StudentsTo Be Graduated Tonight

UNION BEACH—tine hundredtwenty-six students will be gradu-ated from the eighth grade inceremonies tonight at 8 o'clockIn the Memorial School auditori-um.

Students who will participate Inthe program are John Jackson,Marlon Shane, John Wetby, Phil-ip Heitzenroeder, Charles Valan-zola, Robert Samsel and EllenSmalley.

Principal Paul J. Evans willpresent the class. Diplomas willbe awarded by James R. McKit-trick, Board of Education presi-dent.

JoAnn Patricia Sembler, MarionViola Shsne, Patricia AnneShane, Ellen Clare Smalley, Max-ine McVey Smith, Alice AnnStorms, Patricia Gail Thome, Angela Irene Tobia, Barbara AnnTrumpore, Dorothy Celeste.vonRodeck, Patricia Ann Wolf andFlorence Ann Yuengel.

Also, John Jacob Beesley, WadeBender, Kevin Patrick BennettFrancis Michael Breil, EdwanGeorge Brendel, Timothy PatriclBrown, Theodore Patrick Bruhel-li, Edward Harold Chandler, Le-roy Wayne Covert, John AlbertD'Angelo, Edward Joseph Dli

Several special awards will be £osz> Edward A. Ellsworth, Mi'made.

The graduates:Elizabeth Ann Anderson, Dos-

nann Marie Benigno, BarbaraAnn Borne, Ann Caroline Bothers,Renee Jean Brandigon, LindaConnie Brunner, Barbara AnnBuccino, JoAnn Maria Ceglia,

: Bertha Chamberlain, ChristinaJune Christie, Aileen MargarettaCoward, Isabelle Ann Coward,Nancy Helen Edmonds, CarolynJean Everson, Kathleen Farrell,Nancy Bemadette Fedder, SarahAnn Fioravanti, Sandra ElizabethFowler and Carole Lee_Frantz.

Also, Joan Evelyn Gerriets,Rosa Virginia Grigoli, Norma IrisGuzman, Patricia Mary BrownHedley, Rosemary Ann Henna-liane, Alice Regina Hermanns,Gloria Ann Jones, Jane/ CarolAnn Keller, Karen AliceJLudwig,Susan Maletto, L!nda~"*Sue Mc-Nair, Carol Ann Menges, MicheleMenville, Barbara Eloise Miller,Patricia Louise Nappl, Joette AnnNetols, Kathleen Marie O'Brienand Linda Ann Obuchowicz.

Also, Christine Gladeth O'Gor-man, Helena Ann Perski, GaleLauren Reid, Marilyn Ann Riccio,Justine Ann Rosebush, Linda AnnSappah, Linda Florence Savage,Adriann Nelly Schaap, Carol AnnSchneider, Marlane Gail Schork,

chael Joseph Ennis, DenniJames Fagan, Edward CharleFanning and Chester CeygeFaulkner.

Also, Edward Wayne GeigerRichard Joseph Goefb, CharleiEdward Gorhan, Joseph EdwardGutowsby, Robert Charles Hahn,John Edward Headden, PhilJohn Heitzenroeder, VincentJames Hermanns, John JosephHrabosky, John Jay Jackson,Robert William Jardot, EdwardCharles KeMy, Peter Paul Konish,Thomas Joseph Konopko, Richard John Kresinski, Frank Lawranee Lamb, Kenneth BametLevine, and Rdbert Vincent Lowther.

Also, Richard Luettchau, Stphen Leuttchau, David CrawfonMaund, Joseph Carmen Napp!Larry Natarcola, Burton Netmeir, Gary Edward Nixon, William Eugene Pareells, JosepJPetrlck, Gregory Raymond ,Pow-ell, Richard Alan Provost, JohnStanley Praahnik, Louis John Rlcardi, Joseph John Rutherfordand Robert Andrew Samsei.

MartinFrank

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William Stevei

And,PeterCharles Sink,Sink, Philip Louis Stutter, Kenneth Rodger Snow, George Edward Stillwell, Joseph FranV

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BelfordThe first birthday of Gary Pa.

pa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Papa, was celebrated June(. Present were Patricia Mul-heisen, Robert Greeley, KathyHilley and Raymond Papa.

Mary Varno, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Henry Varno, graduated Sunday from St. Mary'sSchool, New Monmouth. Guestsast week-end at her homo were

Mrs. Patrick Moore and sons Ed-ward, Joseph, James and Thom-as, Richmond Hill, Queens, andMrs. James MacDonnell, Brook-lyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil-liamson attended the wedding ofMiss April Gintcr, Greene Ave.,to Richard Poole, Leonardo, inthe Atlantic Highlands MethodistChurch Saturday.

MARKET OPENING — Middletown Committeeman J. Crawford Compton cuts "r ib-bon" (of ling sausages) held by Diane, left, and Pat Kahn to formally open FabulousMeat City, Rt. 36, East Keamburg yesterday. Looking on is Lou Kahn, president ofthe new market.

Stragella, Daniel Thomas Tal-madge, Tlhomas Joseph Thornton,Victor Andrew Tuberion, CharlesThomas Valanzola, John MartinWalsh, John Joseph Welby, Rich-ard Charles Whltehead, WilliamJohn Witzlgman, Paul EdwardWnek, and Michael JamesYuhas.

EverettMr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of

Sunnyside Rd. entertained lastweek-end for Mrs. Gibson'sther, Patrick Brogan, and sonsTerry and Keven of Newark andher uncle, Kevin Cleary of EastOrange. Mr. Brogan is' leavingsoon for Ireland to join Mrs. Brg-gan who has spent severalmonths there.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Gibson were Mr. and Mrs.Gus Burglund and daughter Kath-ie of Morristown.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Em-berg and daughter Mary Lou at-tended the wedding and receptionSaturday of their nephew, RobertA. Bein of Cedar Grove. Thebride was Miss Kay Geothart of

42 GraduateAt Oceanport

OCEANPORT — A class play,"Parade of Presidents," was pre-sented at commencement exer-cises last night when 42 eighthgrade students of this borough'spublic school received their di-plomas.

Katihryn Urion was the winnerof faculty Science Award, whichwas presented by the principal,John Dome.

Henry Jeffries won the PTAmathematics award. Gary Wilsonreceived the PTA social studiesaward.

Charles Guillaudeu, member ofthe Board of Education, pre-sented these two prizes.

He also gave Uie two PTA"Good Citizen" awards whichwere won by Laurette Brenn andiDennis Ziawarek.

Patricia Odom presented theclass gift to the school.

William Reilly, president of theschool board, gave diplomas to(he following: '

Linda Berry, Janice Bottcher,

Laurette Brenn, Mary EllenCody, Jo Ann Connor, NancyCustis, Sharon Croydon, LindaDrahos, Evelyn Edwards, JannaFranks, and Janet Garcia;

Also, Natlialia GiUam, Mari-anne Jones, Sherry Leadbeater,Linda Malek, Carol Massaro,Dorothy O'Connel], PatriciaOdom, Patricia Petrantis, MaryLou Rowe, and Kathryn Urion.

John Boyin-gton, Robert Cosen-tino, Russell Duckworth, WayneEdwards, Raymond Harding,Henry Jeffries, James LandauVictor Mazza, diaries Patterson,Lester Phy.

Frank Ravaglia, Joseph Rey-nolds, Carmine Scheri, Paul Terwililiger, Arthur Travlos, JohnVan Deman, Michael Whitley,Christopher Widdis, Gary WilsonThomas Williams, and DennisZizwarek.

The 11th birthday of Gary Wil-liamson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Williamson, FairfieldAve., was celebrated at a familyparty Friday.

A graduation party ^wa* heldfor Mis« Carol Ann Geiger, Mill-town, Friday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gei-ger. Miss Geiger, formerly ofBelford, graduated from HarcumJunior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.Guests included Mr. and Mrs.J. Rawlinson Compton, Mrs. LenaAhem and Miss Jessie Kramer,Belford; Mr. and Mrs. KennethLayton, Little Silver, and Mr.and Mrs. George Steifbold, Ver-ona.

The first birthday of ClarenceColmorgen, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Colmorgen, Wailing Ave., was celebrated June3 by members of his family;

Pack 180, sponsored by St.Clement's Episcopal Church,played their fourth Softball gamewith Pack 32 of River Plaza,June 7. Pack 180 won, 20-0. DanLayton is Pack 32 manager. Mi-

A family party was held forthe second birthday of SusanOgnowski, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Ognowski, MackeyAve., last Thursday.

Darlene Gayle Parker, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park-er, Railroad Ave., celebrated herfourth birthday June 6. Presentwere Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.and Mrs. Charles O'Brien andMiss Jacqueline Whelan, Leonardo, and Laurie Parker.

The first birthday of FrederickReutlinger, son of Mr. and MrsWilliam Reutlinger, Hollie Dr.was celebrated last Thursday.Present were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Butka and daughter Mary,Harlet, and Mrs, William Rent-linger, ' Keyport.

Karen Raczek, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Racrek, OrchardPa., celebrated her 12th birthdaySaturday at a family party. Pres-ent were Mrs. Louis Marshalland son William, Port Mon-mouth; Mr. and Mrs. RobertSmith, Matawan, and Linda, Bar-bara, John and Alan Smith.

Mrs. Robert Marks entertainedmembers of the Holliettes Friday.liam

Attending were Mrs. WilReutlinger, Mrs. Joseph

Mozdierz, Mrs. Donald Kelleher,Mrs. Donald Riddle andMarion Evans.

Mrs,

BED BANK REGISTER Wed., June 14, 1961-19

Pack ISO. ludutrd Smttttos tndRobert E. Rtng.tre uiiiUtnta,James Marvin, Jr., is manager.Pack 180 has won three out offour games.

The Mothers Club of Cub Pack180 will hold a spaghetti dinnerJune 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. In St.Clement's parish hall, - ChurchSt., for the benefit of Boy*, ScoutTroop 180.

•y\Sc

A picnic for parents and guestsof the Cubs will be held Sundayat Camp Housman.

Miss Anna Smith of New YorkCity spent the week-end with Mrs,Lena Ahern and Miss JessieKramer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Steiboldand daughters Kathy and Patriciaof Verona spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Rawlinson

chael Carotenuto is coach for Compton, Main St.

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1961 RED BANK REGISTER

MEDICALMEMOS

Here is a surprising reason forbeing sure that your dental platesfit perfectly.

There is « group of germsknown as streptococci viridanswhich normally lives in the mouthbut does no harm. When there issome stress on the teenth becauseof bad-fitting dental plates orfaulty chewing habits these germs

may find their way into the blood.Even this is ordinarily harmless.However, if these germs in thblood happen to get stuck 01damaged valves of the heart thismay cause an inflammation andInfection of the lining of the heart.

In one case, for example, inwhich there was heart troublethese strep germs were found inthe blood. A search revealed thatthey came from two ulcers onfiie hard palate of the mouthwhich were caused by badly fit-ting dentures. Adjustments of thedentures and antibiotics clearedup the condition.

(Send your problems to George,e/o this newspaper, and face eachday with • rather vacant smile.)

Dear George:I work as a bellman at a Mi-

ami Beach hotel and I happenedto read your column about tip-ping. You suggested giving surlyNew York cab drivers an oatmeacookie—and, frankly, I agree withyou, within bounds.

I just wanted to say, however,that there is nothing wrong withtipping for good service. The ruleshould be: Bad service and badmanners, no tip—but, the betterthe service the better the tip. Solet's not knock tipping generally,eh, George? I've got too muchInvolved.

Put this in your column like agood fellow, o.k.?

Hard-Working BellmanDear Bellman:

Not unless you cross my palmwith silver, friend.

Dear George:When finger bowls are utilized

at a formal banquet, is it properto dry your fingertips on a nap-kin? If not, how should the handsbe dried?

B. H.Dear B. H..

Finger bowls???!!I thought that was a mightly

weak Martini.

TRIPLE CELEBRATIONMORGANVIIAE — The Ed-

ward CUckner home on Reid'sHill Rd. was the scene of a triplecelebration last week in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Clickner's 25th wed-ding anniversary, the engagementof their daughter, Miss Mary AnnClickner, to Robert Behr of Mat-awan, and the birthdays of MissClickner and Mr. Behr.

He Had One for.Then None, Then Two

OLD BRIDGE (AP)-Thtagstot better in a bit hnrry for0 . B. Rose of IS Railroad Ave.,HeJroetU.

Rose drove Ms family to thecarnival at St. Thcmas Churchhere Saturday. At M:3t p.m. hediscovered his 1M* sedan badbeen stolen.

Fifteen minutes later, how-ever, he won the 1961 stationwagon raffled off at the carni-val. A few minutes after that,Madison Township informedhim they had recovered biscar.

"TMj one k for Ripley,"Rose said. "For a minute itlooked like m would have noear and now we have two."

Vote $1,000PlaygroundSurvey Fund

FATR HAVEN — BoroughCouncil Monday granted theRecreation Commission permission to spend $1,000 from a$5,000 budgetary allocation.

The money will pay for en-gineering surveys needed to be-gin the borough's recreation pro]-ect which will involve a total expenditure of $20,000.

With the proviso the commis-sion can budget the figure fromIts annual allocation, the council approved the $1,000 request.

The surveys wiH be made foiwork contemplated on two base-ball diamonds, two tennis courtsand a shuffieboud.

Circle SlatesFood Sale

COLTS NECK — A food sale Inthe Bite Shop was planned forSaturday, June 24, by the Help-ing Circle of the Reformed Churchat their meeting Wednesday inthe chapel.

Mrs. Charles Ellis and MrsWilliam Thompson are chairmenMrs. Charles Ellis and Mrs. La*ra Mitchell were hostesses.

Present were Mrs. R. D. Heu-litt, Mrs. Garrett Buck, Mrs. El-lis, Mrs-Mitchell, MrsWosephMoreau, Sr, Mrs. Charles Flock,Mrs. Lewis Snyder, Mrs. JohnSherman, Mrs. E. C. Fitch, Mrs.William Claredon, Mrs. MarvinHelser, Mrs. Clifford V. Heiser,Mrs. William Thompson, Sr.and Mrs. Charles Hagerman.

Enters PleaTo Charge

FREEHOLD — A Pennsylvan-ia man pleaded nD defense to acharge of embezzlement by anemployee here Monday.

Domenicfc Travaglini, Jr., ofKennctt Square, pleaded to thecharge before County Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher.

According to Assistant Prose-cutor John W. Applegate, Trav-aglini is charged with sellinc *>avowned by Samuel Rauch, of NewHope, Pa., to William H. Foalesof Silver Brook Farm, SycamoreAve., New Shrewsbury, for $283.-50 on Oct. 24, 1959, and keepingthe money.

Travaglini, who was representedby Frank L. Johnson, will be sentenced June 29.

HILL SCHOOL GRADUATEPOTTSTOWN, Pa. - Among

:he 116 Sixth Formers (seniors)who were graduated Sunday atthe 110th commencement exer-:lses at The Hill School was Rich-ird Vreeland, son of Mr, and

Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland, 28 Hol-y La., Fair Haven. N. J.

Sunday WorkOn ChurchProtested

FAIR RAVEN - A FormanSt. resident complained to Bor-ough Council Monday night aboi)construction work proceeding t.the site of the new Kingdom Halof the Red Bank Congregateof Jehovah'* Witnesses.

Mrs. Roger Francis, 19 FormanSt., said at last night's councilmeeting the mechanical sawsbeing, used in Hie work were dis-turbing her and other FormanSt. residents on Sundays.

The new chore* is being erect-ed at tfae intersection of Smithand Forman by the mem-bers of the congreagatkra.

Council members indicatedthere was no ordinance whiprohibits laboring on Sundays o:the use of bun saws.

Mrs. Francis claimed that threeor four residents had complainedSunday to police about the noiseof the saw as well as atwslvlanguage used by several of thi30 workers.

Police Chief Carl Jakubecy sehe knew of oaJy one compiainland had investigated. He did nolconsider the saw an "unreason-able" disturbance as outlinedihe borough ordinances.

Mrs. Francis said she was willing to sign a complaint againslthe dhurcfo today, If necessary.

PattersonRe-ElectedBy PBA

RED BANK — Patrolman Ray-mond Patterson was re-electedpresident of Local 19, Patrol-men's Benevolent Association, ala meeting in the PBA head-quarters on Bridge Ave.

Patrolman Joseph Calver, Jr.was elected vice president

Also re-elected were PatrolmanPaul Lang, secretary; PatrolmanHerbert Swinson, treasurer, andPatrolman Franklin White, statedelegate. Patrolman RaymoniSergeant was elected alternatstate delegate and financial seentary.

A formal installation will theldJune 30 in Old Union Hous

SUMMER SCHOOLUNION BEACH - The sum-

mer school program will beginJuly 5 at 9 a.m. in the MeraorlaSchool building. The BoardEducation has announced.

The program will be "in ses-sion for six wela, Mondaythrough Friday, and will includereading and the language aits.

Parents who are interested inenrolling their children mayso by contacting Nicholas Ma:dari, elementary supervisor,the Florence Avenue Sdiool.

. . , has back trouble.

Father's Day is June 18

Beware of Mart summerget set HOW befotctke heat wavel

So far we have onlyhad a taste of warmweather. Don't let thesummer heat sneak upon you! Remember yourscouting motto and beprepared! Our summersuits will prove to bejust what you need , , .and with the manytypes that we have, wehave the one that isright for your needs. Sostop In now!

SUMMER SUITS from 39.95 to 89.50

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING

181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

HighlandsTbt data of tfat monthly ctrf

party of the K m AM AnUiaryw u recently chanted « t » •pedalmeeting of the coup, trainThursday, June 8 , to June M,due to conflicting dates. Mrs.Sivert M. Walstrom, chairman,will be assisted by Mrs. RoyMaxson and Mrs. George Arm-strong. Plant for the third an-nual block dance to be held July19 at Firemen's Memorial Play-ground. Miller S t . w u an-nounced.

Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, 121Water Witch Ave., celebrated herbirthday June 4 at a dinner InBahn Landing as a guest of herbrother and tister-to-Uw. Mr.and Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, S3Washington Ave.

The iSth anniversary dinner ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wanpost and its Ladies' Auxiliaryand the put commander dinnerwas held Saturday in Andy'sShore Hotel, 152 Bay Ave.

Martin Fehihaber, ton of Mr.and Mrs. Martin D. Hehtoaber,114 Navesink Ave., marked hisninth birthday May 30.

Walter S. Anderson. 89 Wash-ington Ave., hat returned homefrom Riverview Hospital, wherehe was a surgical patient.

Henry M. Fehihaber, NavesinkAve., celebrated his birthday lastMonday.

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RED BANK'REGISTER Wed, Jun* 14, 1961-21

"How about this waathtr report—'Fair and warm todaywith g«ntl» branat in the afternoon!"

Bradsky OrdainedRUMSON - Robert P. Brod-

iky, wn of Mr, and Mrs. JohnC. Brodsky, 26 East River Rd.,

Graduate 81In ExercisesAt Giffwood

CUFFWOOD - Eighty-one «tudents were graduated from theCtiffwood Elementary School inceremonies held Monday in thecafetorium.

Harold J. Dolan, president ofthe Board of Education, presenteddiplomas. The class was pre-sented by principal Anthony J.Nuccio.

Introductions were made byGary Burkett and Carol Neumeyer.

The graduates:Wilma Balune, Barbara Lynn

Best, Guy Franklin Biankley,Ronald Bonner, Gary Dale Burk-ett, Christine Mary Carine, TarbyCausby, Jr., James McKinzaChtlds, Shirley Marie Craver, Ju-dith Mary-Ann DiDonato, DennisWayne Dow, Jacqueline Mary Duhigg, John Joseph Duhigg, Jr.,Judith L. Edwards, Harry ClarkEpps, Casper Anthony Everhard.Roseann Pox, Rodney PaulFranklin, Richard W. Galbreath,Arthur L. Garrett, Jr., and Howard William Gates.

Also, Paul E. Gaynor, StephenPaul Giza, William Leroy Good-rum, Frances Marie Grande, TomWay Green, Audrey MarieGrimes, Gladys Evelyn Gumbs,Ruth Guthridge, Edmond Hamil-ton, Edward Hamilton, DarleneJoan Hartlgan, Christian Isaksen,Shirley M. Jeffcoat, Ruth Ger-trude Kalker, John David Kearns,Eileen R. Kierstead, George Kirk-Patrick, Patricia Colette Kizinkle-wicz and Ruth Ellen Knoth.

Also, Bruce J. Konar, MichaelGeorge Kurdyla, Patricia MaryLeavey, Rose Mary Lee, Alan Jo-seph Loeffler, Richard -HenryLondon, Jr., Harry Lynch, KarenTheresa Majewski, Richard A.Matovcik, Lily Mae McKlnney,Linda Mary Miseje, Robert Danlei Moelius, Dorothy C. Nebus,Carol Lynn Neumeyer, Valerie J.Pearce, Linda Ellen Peterson,Donna Marie Picariello, JosephR. Pizzi, Edward Reed, RonaldL. Savage and Norm a Jean Savit-

.iky.And, Judith Frances Scofield,

William Matthew Shave, MaryLou Slover, Paul Luke Soltys,Joan Ruth Spielman, George Tap-pin, Barbara Ann Thomas, Wil-bertUnderwood, Jr., Charles Ro-land VanGlahn, Lynne Ann Vena,William H. Vena, William JohnVreeland, Douglas RaymondWeber, Robert L. Wicks, MaureenMary Woolf, Robert T. Wright,Phyllis Anne Xiques, Arthur Wil-liam Yeomans, George ThomasZweidinger and Georgette L.Zweidinger.

Custodian's$200 BillLeft Unpaid

PAIR HAVEN - A total of $200for automobile expenses allow-ance, for fire house custodianArthur Davison was left unpaidMonday night after Mayor MiltonKosene asked for an expense ac-count voucher.

According to Councilman Jesse3. Mcllray, Mr. Davison has inthe past received $200 a year andIn advance to cover expensesIncurred when he makes servicetrios for the fire department.

He said Mr. Davison often wentall over the state when a (irevehicle needed a new part, arepair job, or registration cer-tificates.

Councilman Eugene M. Magee•aid the allowance plan was analternative to buying a truck forMr. Davison's errands.

Mayor Kosene indicated thevouchers were needed so anadequate record could be kept of"where the money goes." Hedeclined to approve payment.

was ordained a minister by thePresbytery of Monmouth at aservice Friday night in the Pres-byterian Church.. " ~ ,

Rev. Mr. Brodsky and hiswife. Diane will move to Dudley,Mass., where he will assume thepastorate of ths CongregationalChurch.

Rev. Ernest Gordon, dean ofthe chapel, Princeton University,delivered the sermon.

Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pas-tor of the local church, gave thecharge to the new minister. Theprayer of ordination was offeredby Rev. John B, Smiley, modera-tor of the Presbytery.

Rev. Mr. Brodsky was gradu-ated from Summit High Schoolin 1954, and from Princeton Uni-versity in 1958. He received abachelor of divitnity degree fromPrinceton Theological Seminarylast week.

WASHINGTON-Rep.P. Dwyer, R-N.J., hasCongress to appropriatefor a flood control survey of theElizabeth River in Union County.Mrs. Dwyer said the river has a35-year record ol serious flooding [Pittsburgh,with record high water occurringlast September, She said the ar-my engineers could complete the•tudy during the fiscal yearwhich begins July 1 If the moneyIt appropriated.

Mrs. BilleroIs InstalledBv Society

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Frank Billero was Installedas president of the St. Agnes Ro-sary-Altar Society by Rev. Ray-mond Griffin, spiritual director,at a recent meeting.

Others installed were Mrs. JohnCondon, vice president; Mrs.John Farrington, secretary, andMrs. Robert Soden, treasurer.

At the installation, Mrs. WalterLang was presented a past presi-dent's pin and congratulated byFather Griffin for her work ofthe past two years.

Mrs. Billero named the follow-ing committee heads: *

Mrs. William Garrison, adora-tion; Mrs. Charles McBurnie, hos-pitality; Mrs. Thomas Greed,publicity; Mrs. John Fina, pro-gram; Mrs. Steven Apanel, his-torian; Mrs. Thomas McVey,ways and means; Mrs. GeorgeSpires, register; Mrs. Fred Clem-ens, sick and vigil; Mrs. Ber-nard Daus, membership; Mrs.Nicholas Kaiser, block rosary;Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Jor-seph Kohanski, Mrs. Paul Ander-son and Mrs. Philip Gaughran,telephone; Mrs. Frank Wilson andMrs. John Dolan, refreshments,and Mrs. Bernard Snyder, ba-bies' medals.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Wilson and Mrs. McNee.

No MoreTwirling

VENTURA, Calif. (AP)-SteveHardina says he is givng upbaton twirling.

A mighty toss sent 14-year-oldSteve's baton so high in the airthat it struck two 4,000-voltpowerlines,"" with these conse-quences:

A ID-block area of the city wasblacked out for an hour.

A grass fire was started.A radio station was knocked

off the air."I was only trying to toss the

baton as high as the power pole,like the man in the circus,"Steve explained after Sundaynight's fireworks. "When I threwIt up it hit the wires and Juststuck there. All of a sudden itwas like blue and white light-ning all over the sky."

The baton, melted at both endswas ruined.

ACCIDENTSTRENTON — There were 11,-

08J disabling industrial acci-dents during the first threemonths of the year, the De-partment of Labor and Indus-try repo< tod today. This is aalight decline from the firstquarter last year. Fatal acci-dents dropped from 58 in 1960to SI this year for the report-Ing period. But falls, the mostcommon type of mishap, wereup from last year. Construe-up from last year. Construe;tlon deaths Increased fromthe state with 2,036 accidentsand II Industrial fatalities.

ELECTS DULLESFLOOD CONTROL PRINCETON-Allen W. Dulles,

Florence director of the U. S. Central In-telligence Agency, has been

$50,000|elected a charter trustee ofPrinceton University, to servejuntil the age of 70. Selection ofjDulles and George H. Love ofPittsburgh, chairman of thePittsburgh Consolidation Coal1

Co., and John B. Coburn of Cam-bridge, Mass., dean of the Episcopal Theological School at Cam'irldge, was announced yester-

'day. All are Princeton alumni;

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Our community is exceedingly proud of you, the graduates of 1961! You have worked hard, you have done a good job. You have reached the first milestone on your

way to success! We, the sponsors of this page, extend personal wishes for your future success and happiness.

GRADUATING GLASS RED BANK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS RED BANK HIGH SCHOOLJOSEPH BADAMEBARBARA BATTAGLLAROBERT BO8SON-KBRIGITTB BOTHOAROLTN CAFWEPHIUJP CAKLD.0JJOREEN' CObLI?»"ENICHOLAS COSSOMUAH. CRESPY«AY?>"E DAV5M0NDIANM DECKERROBERT EAOERJOAN FARLITDONALD FWLEYJUDITH FRA>KJOYCE OILBEFTMARY KAMMOMD

nur.-ais HABAROBERT HUNRATHCHARLENE IMPERIALJAMES KEARNEYCATHERINE KEELANBTEPHES KO.N1SH1IARCJARET LONGOCHARLEN-X MoCAMJOHN McWn-UAJUPATRICIA H e F A K U N tJAMES MAKXLTHARRT MARTONJOSEPH 1I0KA0KAX. JR.MATTHEW UVVUHIMARGAWCT O'KMEFBWIUJAH O'REILLYHELXM PECKVICTORIA PIOPLMiTEPHEN RICHMARY RUZICKA

DAVID SHAHSES

ARTHUR STONBJAMES WELSHJOAN BENISCA8AUAtULYN RI8CHUA.NT1

JOHN IAZETTA

JOHN FJtAMSJl'DITH 8KIDU0RI

ANDREW HOLLYWOODMARY OLADINO

MAVREEJJ CASTE*

BARBARA VflXOOEKALDINB LIPICO

PETER CLARK

El GENE FOFA*

JOAN BARBERIO

KATHLEEN LAN1GAN

ALICE HISCK

ADRIENNE MONAHAN

PHYLUS RIDDLE

»L&AN aCOTT

P U S E SOU'..

SHARON WALSH

THOMAS WALSH

VALERIE CUCHLRAL

JOAN COSENTINO

ARLENE EVERETT

VINCENT KIRCHNIR

DONALD ROMBBROIR

KATHHYN JOROENSKN

CHARLES BENDER

BARBARA PULUS

IRENE Bl.Tl.VETT

DONALD ML'UJNS

JOSEPH GORDON

ROBERTA W1L1IERDJN0

VICTORIA UA5ON

JOANNE BCHENK

, VICTOR LORCH

ALICE THOMPSON

VINCENT UIQUORX

WILLIAM BRYAN

VINCENT UcClTRI

1XCY PACE

PENfni 1IAL0KET

SRIC DOKATH

i T O S AMOBBOUt

JBAKtflWTB BSUCOSZ

1IARQARET BURKE

MARY CA8BY

JANE CORREA

FRANCM Dl'OOAN

LOTTIE ANN F1TZSIMU0NI

EU6AN OARVXT ,

KOSEMARY OIZZI

ORI GORY HXLD

KATHLEEN JON1I

JOAN KOIILBECKIR

JUDITH LEONARD

DAINE MANOINI '

MICHAEL WESTTRTOU)

ALEXANDER CRAIO

JAMES MOSS

JAMES SAVAGE

KORLEYANJJ NOMUI

MARY JANE GAUM

VIRNE ANTON

IXONARD BROWS

ROBERT CARTON

RALPH CORLBY

MARIAN CROWLir

MARGARET DCR.N1EN

DONALD FRICKEL

ROBERT CSISLER

MARIE HASTIELEON HYERIOHS KINORICHARD UABREflt'EGREGORY MAUNOWSKIBRUCE JIcCAFTREYCHRISTINE MIELEPETER MIELEMARGARET NEMETHELLEN PERR?BILEES PRYORKEVIN RYANMAUREEN 8KELT0NJOHN BIMJVANKAREN WE8EL.JAY ABBESJOSEPH BRADYEILEEN CARLINIOHN COX

CATHERINE DURN1EV1IARY ELLEN MUPPOSHIRLEY OARR1ELNANCY OIMBRONEJAMBS HEIMBOUJEILEEN JAKOWICZGRACE KERBSJAMES LAOOANL6UISI MIELEJAMES MULUOAHJUDITH OOFANTHONY PICCOLA .VIRGINIA ROOER* 'ROSEMARY SANTELUEROBERT 6CHULZBARBARA TAFIL0W8KILYNN ADAMSRITA BELCHERELIZABETH BREUEKAMPVERONICA COMEYCLAUDIA CRIBPELLTIMOTHY DRIBCCLLDWIOHT FODOBLEON GAYLOROJULIA HANRAKAH

DOUGLAS HUNTGERARD KELLY

JOANNE LOPBIJO ANN HAIMONE

CHARLES MEEKANJOHN MORGANANN SIcDIRMOTTJIAFIJORIE OROURKE

MARY LOU FEDOTO

ANN RILET

PATRICIA SIIEPrARD

JOHN SHERIDAN

ALBERT St'OZZO

FREDERICK ALEXANDERHELEN BERG INVICTORIA CAMP .DALE CECF.OMARILYN CRAITET

CORRINE D'APOLITOROBERT EDD0W1SELAINE PRABIZIOELIZABETH ORESHAMSPENCER HOO8LAWRENCE JANSSENDANIEL MALCOLM

NEIL MATTHBWSMARY NELUOANJOHN PATTERSONNANCY PRICE

ARTHUR RYANSUSAN SANDLANSHARON SULLIVANJANET &AMBRANO 'ANNE BATESFRANCIS BODEN

JOSEPH CANNINOTHOMAS COnELDROBERT DALTONJAMES DOOLEY

PATRICIA FALLONIMARY JANS QIALANELLAnUBDERICK ORIWINMAUREEN HOUUHANPATRICIA KEAVTCNY

RONALD KIRWINJOHN LO PINTO

NANCE LYNCHIUOEN1A U c A V U m

JOHN MITCHELL

JULU O'CONNOR

PATRiaA PATTEN

EUGENE REARDON

DARLENE RUSSO

LINDA BCHLAOBNTWEITB

JAMES SPAETH

MARY ANNE VAN DYKE

THOMAS WHEELER

LILLIAN LEONARD

ARTHUR LYNCH

ROBERT MARTWBLLY

JOHN McHL'OH • •:--• •

PATRICIA MONTAMAT

THOMAS OHALLORAN

MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS

VIRGINIA RIBUBY

CHRISTOPHER SCWSRER

MARt hV SODBN-

JOYOI TYNAN

DXSNIS WECKSS1IAS

KATHLEEN WRIOHT

HORMA ROBERTA ABRAXSROBERT THOMAS ALDINOER

BEATRICE R ALLIYNEOAIL ALLEYNE

AUDREY PERRM ALTHERR

MELtNDA ANN ALVINOBARBARA ANTINOZZIJOHN THOMAS APGARALEXANDRA AVATIVMUAN JANE AYEKS

MAROO BARTLEMICHAEL O. BEACENTOBTER LAMBERT BEBVDKESRUTH JEAN BERRY

WILUAM EMORY BERRY, JR.EDWARD L. BETZ

CLAIRE ANN BL0QMBER3JEFFREY ALLAN BODHOLT

GWENDOLYN BOLDENMARIE BOLDENJEFFREY JAMES BOLTON

HENRY DANIEL. BONAMICO, JR.RUDY BORNEOUNDA LXIOH BRADFORD iEILEEN CLAIRE BRANDT

BEVERLY JOAN BRINK

LOREN JOHN BROODONSXBORAH CUBHINO BROWNDOUOLAS TIMOTHY BROWNWENDELL BTIMPBON BROWN mROBERT aORDON BROWNSWOLFRAM H. BRUECKMANNWILUAM J. BURNS, JR.LINDA BURR•PATRICIA OAIL CANIFTLOIS ANN CAPENJOANNE M. CARNRIOHTTIMOTHY P. CARSONWILUAM J. CHIEGO. JR.CARL CHIME.VTIA. THOMAS OLARKJOSEPH M. CLAYTON. JR.ANN LOUISE PERLEY COATSFRANJO.YN TERRY COHENEILEEN PATRICIA COLERICHARD-ALLAN CONNORWALTER ROY COOKNEWELL ELWOOD COOPERELEANOR TILTON CRAWFORDFHIOERICKA CRESSYPAUL JOHN CRISTAFAROMARJORIE PRESTON CROOKJAMES EDWIN CUNUFFECAROLE ANN CURATOLORODNEY DOUOLAS DAILYDENNIS « DALTONMARIAN LOIS DANCERJOSEPH HARRY DANGLERBARBARA SUKAN DAVISDORIS DAVISWILUAM WOODROW DECKERT. JR.LOUIS EUOENE DELLA BARCAMICHAEL U EK8TEFANOLAWRENCE JOSEPH DIPIORELEONARD RALPH DiNAPLES

MAROARET L. DINAPLESJUDITH L. DOANPATRICIA LOUSE DORANDIANA ELIZABETH DOWDJOYCE DOWLENCAROLYN MARY DUEKERSANDRA LEE DULLNOillfAN ROBERT ECKSTEIN-ARTHUR L. BPPSWILUAM. MICHAEL ERRICKSONROBERT HAYDINEVANSWILUAM BARRY FALVOLAWRENCE JOSEPH FAMULARYOEORGE W. FAYJIAREDYTHE MARJORIE FAZIOJAMES ROGERS FELDMANNROOBR 'A. FENTONDOLORES MARIE FERR0G1NELINDA GAY PTWLEYA. THOMAS FRINKHANCY ELIZABETH FULLERDIAN M. FULTONSTEVEN S. OALA51RO3JOSEPH EDWARD GARDNERJOHN GERAUD

JAMES LOUIS armsCHARLES RICHARD GIBBS

JOHN B. aiauoJANET LOIS GORDONWILUAM PRANCIS GOSLAUSTEPHEN MARTIN OOTHDONNA LYNN ORAYCAROL JEAN GRIFFITHSROZALYN THELMA OROVERBARBARA JOAN GUENTHERHUOH P.. aWYN WILLIAMSBARBARA HELEN KAQANLIUJAN CARROL HALEKAREN ANN HAMMONDJOHN ROBERT HANDOLENDA DIAN HARD1NBt'SAN JANE HARDINROBERT WILLIAM HARDINCTHOMAS MICHAEL HAREJUDITH ANN HARJ1YKCYNTHIA UARY HARRISONJANET PATRICIA HARRISSNATALIE E. HAWKINSJOYCE DIANE HERBERTJACK RAYMOND HILLSUSAN HILLANDREW CHARLES HOCKERCHISTOPHER D. HODECKERCAROL ANN HOTALINO ,

. MARIE DIANE HOWERBARBARA JEAN HUBBARDBARBARA ANNE HUBSCHMANJUDITH LOUISE HUDSONKEVIN MICHAEL HUGHESAMELIA ORACE HURLESSSANDRA GRACE HUSERIKANGELA IOHFIDAMARTIN BAXTER ISEUNJOANNE MARCIA JULIANOIJNDA JANE KALMAN

JUriGEN H. KEDEEDYMICHAEL FREDERICK KELLY

JANET M. KERR

JAMES LEE KIJIK

HERBERT KREUi!DOROTHY CHRISTINE LACKASWILLIAM DENISE LAYTON. i nDERORAH ANN LEXPATRICIA LEESARTHUR THOMAS LOCILENTO, JR.

PATRICIA ANNE LOMBARD1DENNIS FRED LONOCOY

CORALEE MacEVOYSUSAN CHRISTINE MADSEN

JANE ANN MARKSDANIEL SEVERIN MARTELLAOOHDON RICHAnO OEfiTERUSMABT

ROBERT BURKE MAWBY ^

RUDY OEORGE MAYERJOHN ANTHONY MAZZAJOSEPH ANTHONY MAZZAJOSEPHINE MARIE MAZZAJOHN F. MCAUUFFE. JR.JOHN JOSEPH McGUIRETHOMASDAVID McNAIRDOROTHY MAE MILLERMARGARET MOLLERDOROTHY ANN MONROBROSEMARY JANE MONTEVERDEEASLEY LYNWOOD MOORE, JR.PATRICIA ANN MORANJOHN CIURLES 1IOROANROCHELLE LYNN MOROOVSKYROBERT ALAN MORRIBRODGER ARTHUR MORRISHELENA JAC8UELINE MORROWLORA KAREN MYERSBARBARA LYN NACHMIASAUDREY ROSE NADEAUMARY ELIZABETH NEWMANRICHARD CHARLES NICOLETTIALBERT ROBERT NOLANJ1ELVA ANNETTE NORDRUMMARGARET JANE NORDTOEORGE D. NUGENTLEON C. OLDHAMJOHN MAITLAND OLSEN. JR.VIRGINIA ROSE O'MALLEYJOSEPH D. PATALANOMICHAEL WILUAM PATOCKRICHARD J. PAVAOLADLEY KEYXS PEARSONJOSEPH PELELLA. JR.DIANE JOYCE P1NBONDONNA ELAINE PINSONMARILYN D POTTERMARY HELEN RAFFJEFFREY A. RAMSAYBARBARA A.VN RANDOLPHMICHAEL REASONMARY BEATRICE REEDCONSTANCE ANITA RICF,JOHN DAVID J. ROBBINSJANTOT VERONIC ROBLN8ONKENNETH STANLEY ROCKWELLANN ROMEOnOSAUND HARRIET ROSENFELD

RpCKKLLE MAXINE ROTKSfEWVALORIB JEAN RUSHOERARD EDWIH RUSSELLNELLY SAGARDIAHELBN JEAN SALERNOLYNN JANICE BANBORNBARBARA LOUISE SOALZOJOSEPH JOHN BCARPINODAVID IRVIN SCHULTZBEUZABETH IRENE BCHUMACBBRJOHN PARKER SCHWENKXRELIZABETH ANNE SHELLYARTHUR JOEL EIEQELBARRETT NEAL SIMMONSUICHELLB HELYN SLOVAKSHARON LYNN SMITHSTEPHEN KINLOCH SMTTHHAROLD ROBERT SNEDOOFHAZEL PHYLUB SNEEKARON SUE SPENDIFrCAROL Ht'RLBURT IQ17IREELALSE BTAVISKYEDWARD JOHN BTOMTNSKINANCY LOUISE STONT!KLNA ANN STRONOHTLO*JOHN WILUAM SWAUSOW

DONALD DENNIS SWEJINXTJAMES EDWARD TECTOBBMILY TELLEFSENFRANCINE ANN TERRYSUSAN BCOTT THOMASDAVID L. TILLOTBONRICHARD STONE TOWERSWILUAM LEWIS TRAHMANANGELA D TRIMBOUVALERIE TOWNSEND TUNSTAUtiROBERT F. VACCARELLIVICTOR FRANCIS VATTILINDA JUDSON VAN VLEICXJOHN VAREFERDINAND DONATO VEZZOM, JR.ARNOLD TOTTEN VINCENTUAROARET WALLACELEE WEDOWOOD WALUNUKAREN LIND WALSHSKELIA MARIE WALSHJEFFREY LOUIS WALTERSROSEMARY L. WARWICKJEAN LOUISE WAYWILUAM DAVID WEISMAKJUDITH ANN WHBEUBRLUCY UNDA WHEELERCAROLYN LEE WHITMOREROBERT J. WICKESFRANCIS CRAIO WILEYHUGH REID WILSON. JR.LESUE SUE WILSONBEATRICE MARIE WINROWMARY LOUISE WTTHEROWBARBARA RHODES WOHLFEILALLISON WORTHLEYMARY LOUISE WYMB»GERALDINE R. WYSOCKISANDRA SUE YAGOERLEO J. iACEKJIARILRN ZAGBRRICHARD LEIGH ZOLDAK

J. H. KELLY CO.AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT

Cor. Brood St. & Hording Rd. R«d

SH 1-3900

MAINSTAY FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

36 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK

LAWES COAL CO. INCSycamore Ave.

SHREWSBURY

SH 1-6300

584 River Rd.

FAIR HAVEN

SH 7-1030

J. YANKORED IANK

36 WHITE ST.

RED BANK

TEL.

SH 7-2700

ROEBUCK AND CO

SERPICO'STYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS

101 MONMOUTH ST. RID IANK

Tel. SH 7-0485

WILBUR'S JEWELERSSINCE 1883

TWO STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU

15 BROAD ST. RED BANKPROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER

T.I. SH 1-4646

COLONIAL FLOWERSHAROLD PERRY and GEORGE GLASSEY

S EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOPHOME APPLIANCES

46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

Tel. SH 1-4310

1897 -1961-64 YEARS OF SERVICE

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.Blue Coal • Fuel Oil - Hay • Feed • Pet Supplies

OFFICE: 19 West Front St. Red Bank

STORE and WAREHOUSE: 204 Maplt Ave.

MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONALKfcU HANK

BROAD & FRONT STREETS, RED BANK

Tel. SH 1-5300

SHERMAN'SHOME DECORATORS

468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY

TEL. SH 1.2646

REEDS JEWELERS60 BROAD ST. 717 COOKMAN AVE.

RED BANK ASBURY PARK

LARGEST JEWELERS IN CENTRAL JERSEY

C O M PA N YAIIUIT PAIK

RED BANK — ASBURY PARK

RED BANK

JEWELERSLONG BRANCH

STRAUS COMPANYRED BANK, N. J.

BANK

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN

DORN'S PHOTO SHOPSUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK

Tel. SH 7-2273

Rolston WaterburyRealtor • Inuirar • Mortgages • Appraisals

16 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK

Tel. SH 7-3500

A. S. MILLERSHOE COMPANY

18 BROAD ST. RID BANK

ALLEN ELECTRICCONTRACTINGSH 7-0612

18 WHITE ST. RED BANK

CLAYTON & MAGEEMan's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1924

19 BROAD ST. RED IANK

RED BANK SAVINGSand LOAN ^ 3 * ASSOCIATION

*She DoortO BROAD ST.

to SecurityRED BANK NEW JER5EV

LOVE LANE BRIDALAND

TUXEDO SHOPPE23 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK

Tel. SH 1-4819

MINER SUPPLYCCTel.SH 1-3333

STATIONERS28 BROAD ST. RED BANK

SH 7-1000

EUSSILLES-^ Uemnmlh-i UtiiiLg Imtm

m m n moADtmrr/REDMm.mvi

Monmouth'i Leading Jewelcn Since IBMII BROAD STREET - RED BANK

S U M 1BS6

MarlboroGraduationNext Monday

MARLBORO—Robert A. Sena,superintendent of schools, willpresent the 71 eighth grade ^dents who are to receive theirdiplomas to board presidentHarry V. Holmes Monday at theCentral School in Wickatunk.

The Civil War Centennial willbe the theme throughout thecommencement exercises,

Class members Theodore L.Alt and Margaret M. VanMaterwill give the addresses of welcome and farewell.' The classawards will be made by principalJoseph J. Dignan.

Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastorof St. Gabriel's Catholic Church,will give the invocation. Thebenediction will be delivered byRev. Glen A. Hine, pastor of theOld Brick Reformed Church.

Recipients of diplomas will be:Theodore I. Alt, Lyle M. Bar-atta, Judith M. Barker, DeborahElizabeth Bauman, Rose MarieBlondek, Clair R. Bonnier, Ed-ward G. Bresney, Arthur E. Bum-pus, Nancy Clark, Stanley EClayton, Clarence Conover, Jr.Delda Elaine Conover, GeorgetteMarie Cormier, Kajherine Cos-grove, Brian F. Cowhig, ChristineCranmore, Helen Patricia Croddick, Joanne Delbert, Randall 0Dice, Joseph C. Dressier, WalterElff. Charles W. England, Jr.Ann Marie Falco, Bruce Fisherand Shirley T. Fuller.

Gloria Godenich, John A. Gus-Uvsen, W. Rodney Hayes, HolleyJ. Hills, Dewey T. Holmes, DanniL. Hiitt, Regina L. Jackson, RoseAnn M. Jameson, Robert L. Jes-sen, James H. Jones, Jr., Ronald

Stephen C. PrimtU to* MiryAna Rappa, Vinctnt / . Rtppt,Suite Mary Nopal, wlttiam D.Scrobogna, Kathleen H. femlnrara, Frank R. Smith, Jr., CarlJ. Spurgat, Dennis Leslie Stiles,Joseph R. Stoeckel, Ralph H.Storz, Eileen G. Sweeny, RobertA. Thomas, Lana J. Ugi, AdrianVojvoda, Margaret M. VanMater.C h l CCharlotte C. Wakefield,Wrzeslnski and Joseph D.souf.

Lee Jones,Lamberson,

Ellen Kane, NancyPaul Lamberson,

Joene A. LaMura, Wayne W. Le-Blanc, Janice Leonard, Agnes N.Mack, Edward L. Mack, ClareAnn Manzo, Judy E. Marz, Eliz-abeth Jane McCarthy, Mary AnnMclntosh and Henry Moleris.

Also Darrell E. Parchuc, Kath-leen J. Pollny, Louanna Postsll,

JohnYous-

6 SpeedersAre Fined

SHREWSBURY-Acting Mag-istrate Milton Mausner yester-day .fined six motorists ' firspeeding.

Michael Patock, Belshaw Ave.,Shrewsbury Township, and Barry

53 GraduatesAt St. Agnes

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St,Agnes School had 53 graduatesthis year.

Rev. Carl Wagner, diocesandirector of vocations, addressedthem at ' exercises held in St.Agnes Church Sunday afternoon.Diplomas were distributed byRev. Michael J. Lease. Theschool glee club, directed by Sister Mary Rosalyn, offered diorarenditions, and Albert Dooneisang "Ave Maria" and the reces-sional.

Graduating were:Frank Ballouz, Kevin Bradley,

Bruce Breuning, Robert Brown,Donald Buohanon, James Calland-riello, John Collins, Robert Fish-er, Mark Gammel, Walter Gib.son, Robert Grimm, Carl Hil

in, Roger Husker, Thomas Jennings, and Gregory Joslin.

John Kochon, Warren Kurtz,Allen Letts, Louis Mandia, DanielMcCabe, Thomas Me Cabe, Richard McMillan, John Mitchell, Joseph Mocik, Daniel MonahanMichael Murray, and Fred Notzel.

Thomas Rich Robert Tafilow-ski, Robert Tooman, Michael To-taro, Jacqueline Barba, BarbanBertone, Regina Billero, ReginaCurtis, Beverly. Dato, DonnaDinkelberg, KaHileen Eck, Ger-aldine Flynn, Suzanne Gatnmel,Dolores Hake, and Eileen Kelly,

Patricia Kennedy, Joyce AnnKozak, Kathleen Lang, KathleenLinzmayer, Kathleen McNeAlice Murray, Leone Peck, LindiRuck, Denise Schmidt, Anna MaiSmith, and Joann Supienski.

RUG CLEANINGAT ITS

FINEST AND FASTESTIn Your Honit • Or In Our Modern riant

LEON'SSINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING

RUG CLEANERSWHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK

————

"C'est Magnifique

Newest Friends

Yicbattky of Elizabeth «uti ptidUS for drivij* N mile* an hourJn a JJMnlle p»e; ' Philip I. la-eentl of Patanoa, $31, for driving53 m.pJi. in a M-mlle zone; JaneH. Cagte, 22 High St., Red Bank,$17 (or driving « m.p.h. in a 35-mile rone; Earl R. Weldrier, Jr.Marden, Mass., $35, driving 55m.p.h. in a 35-mile zone, andThelma L. Jackson, HarrisonAve., Red Bank, $20 for driving54 m.p.h. in a 40-mile zone plus

$10 fine for making an Improp-er turn.

Ronald Kantor, Metuchen, hadhis license suspended for twomonths after being found guiltyof careless driving and falling tohalt his car at a police officer'ssignal. He paid a $25 fine on thecareless driving count and $15 onthe second charge.

J. T. Long, Poole Ave., LongBranch, was fined $20 for care-less driving, and Henry J. UhlSt., of Farmingdale $10 for mak-ing an improper turn.

Let these barnyard friendscome into your kitchen. Let Mr.Rooster protect the mixer, MrsHen the toaster. They add color!

Covers, easy to sew — bodiesembroidered, rick-rack added —heads padded. Pattern 919: trans-fer of covers; directions.

Send 35c (cabins) for this pattern for lst-class mailing. Sendto Laura Wheeler care of TheRed Bank Register, NeediecraftDept., P. O. Box 161, Old ChelseaStation, New York 11, N. YPrint plainly pattern number,name, address and zone.

JUST OFF THE PRESS!Send now for our exciting, new1961 Neediecraft Catalog. Over125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefurnishings, toys, giftsbazar hits. Plus FREE—instructions for six smart veil capsHurry, send 25c now I

PresbyterianSchool HasProgramiunday school held a children's

day program Sunday. The pro-gram was in charge of Sunday

Presidents"Club MarksAnniversary

HIGHLANDS—The Past Presi'dent's Club of the Ladies' Aux-iliary of Twinlight Post, American Legion, celebrated theirfourth anniversary at a dinnerat Bahrs Landing last week.

The club was organized June12, 1957, to assist the auxiliary,post, veterans and Gold StarMothers.

Mrs. John L. Dedrick, GoldStar Mother of the auxiliary andts present secretary, presented

Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Jr., out-going president, a silver lifemembership card.

The group's first officers wereMrs. James P. McGrail, presi-dent; Mrs. Henrietta Kmney,vice president; Mrs. ElizabethHeliker, secretary, and Mrs. Ste-phen H. Faller, treasurer.

Attending the dinner were MrsHomiak; Mrs. Faller, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Heliker. secretary;Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, treasurer;Mrs. Claudia France, historian,and Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Rob-ert P. Caplinger, members.

Also, Mrs. Dedrick, auxiliarysecretary, Mrs. George Selah andMrs. Frank A. Wright, auxiliarymembers. Mrs. Hubbard Stiles,

junior department gave the in-vocation. Steven Lang, junior, ledthe responsive reading. The pri-mary department sang "On Chil-dren's Day" and recited the 100thPsalm. Christine J a c o b s e n ,junior, led the prayer.

The entire Sunday school sang"Saviour Hear Us." The Scrip-lure reading was given by Wil-liam Siegle, and Jeffrey Manglegave a sermonette. Both are inthe junior high class.

The junior and seniorbined for the anthem, "God isGoodness, God is Love." ColleenMoore,prayer.

Mrs. StellaAmend and

Jones, Mrs.Mrs. Stella

MaryLynn,

NominatingCommittee State LiftsIs Named 20 Licenses

RED BAN'K REGISTER Wtd., June 14, 1961—23

L1NCROFT —The Presbyterian HIGHLANDS—Nominating com-} TRENTON-Twenty Monmouthmittee members of the Rosary-County motorists have had their

school members.Andrew Harclerode of the

Jr, gave the offeringThe Beginners depart-

followinginounced this week.Speeders whose driving privi-

Altar Society of Our Lady of;licenses revoked under the pointPerpetual Jfelp Catholic Church system and speed program, thewere named at a recent meeting Division of Motor Vehicles an-in the church hallnovena devotions, ^

Mrs. John L. Dedrick. Mrs. j leges were revoked for 30'daysViola M. Horan, Mrs. C. Howard a re:

Abraham J. Zager, 45, of 235Sycamore A v e., Shrewsbury;Grace W. Lawrence, 19, of Gilles-pie Ave., Fair Haven; Anna E.Kondzia, 59, if 57 Beacon Blvd.,Keansburg; William H. Trew, 19,of 78 Compton Ave., West Keansburg; James F. Newman, 33,and James Mallory, 33, both ofNeptune, and Vincent Tripodi, 40,of Spring Lake.

Too many points cost 14 drivers

0. Peterson, » . of Oakhurat, 45days; Thomas Wlndle, 34, of 13Elm Ave., Hazlet, Patrick A,Tartaro, 27, of 87 Seavlew Ave.,and Donald Chetkin, 22, of 376Lowden Ct., both of Long Branch,Charlei} Cbnsalvos, 33, of Farm-ingdale, James E. White, 28, andJohn DeMarzo, Jr., 21, both of'Asbury Park!5 Edward L. Moran,20, of Neptune, one month, andJaime Santiago, 28, of 178 BroadSt., Keyport, and Joseph Ur-spruch, 23, Wanamassa, 15 dayieach.

were selected.Mrs. Wiliam E. Kohlenbush,

president, conducted the finalmeeting of the season. Rev. Jo-seph J. Donnelly, pastor, ex-tended his thanks to the womenfor their co-operation and assist-ance at various church functions.

Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., re-quested the society to make adonation for new cassocks neededby the altar boys. The boys of the]their license's.parish serve mass daily, and; They are John A. McCann, 19,

m e t sang "O, Come Let UsSing," and the nurscrv depart-ment, "Jesus Loves Me." "MyTask" was sung by Mrs. CharlesRolph.

Frank Bluhm, superintendent,made a presentation of awardsfor good attendance for one, twoand three years' attendance.

Receiving them were LucindaMoore, Cathy Kurtz, JudayStevans, Gwendolyn H u g h e s ,Mark O'Larte, Karne Lederle,Marsha Kay, Carol Rolph, Rob-in Williams, Thomas Eisenhart,Gregory Hughes, Charles Kurtz,Robert Bluhm, Rickey Burton,Debbie Kay, Carl Moffler. Deb-bie Stevens, Ronnie Anken, EsterRedding, Bruce Burton, GailHughes, Andy and Fred Koch,Terry Stevens, Michele Williams,Bruce Kurtz and Colleen Moore.

Four and five year pins weregiven to Danny Dufford, Leslieand Terry Stevens, Christine andApril Jacobsen, Dotty Anken,Diane Dufford and Doreen Hayes.

Roger Moffler received a pinfor seven years.

Members of the junior choiralso received awards. The pro-gram was concluded with a ling prayer by Doreen Hayes.Sunday school services will beheld during the summer simul-taneously with the church serv-ices at 9:30 a.m. for nursery,kindergarten and primary clait-es. Junior and junior high class-es can attend church service,

Sunday as well as funerals andweddings, and are in need of n?wcassocks, she said. The womenapproved a contribution.

Mrs. Thomas F. Lyons, chair-man, and Mrs. John Graham,co-chairman, thanked the womenfor the success of the card partyrecently at Connor's Hotel. Mrs.Etta Morris, Seadrift Ave., ex-plained the necessity for band-ages needed by missions throughout the world and demonstratedhow to prepare them. Mrs. Tim-othy Lynch or Mrs. Morris are incharge.

of 29 Fourth St., Highlands, threemonths; Augustin Marusl, 47, of562 Navesink River Rd., Middle-town, John R. Wright, 18, of Wanamassa, and Edward Mazur, 22 ofAsbury Park, two months; Car

guests.Mrs. McGrail and Mrs. Cora

DesBiens were unable to attend.The club meets the fourth Mon-

day of each month.

99

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Charles' AppearanceScheduled June 28

NEW SHREWSBURY - JimmyCharles, recording artist forProm Records, will be in the rec-ord department of Atlantic Super-ama Wednesday, June 28, at 4p.m.

He will autograph copies of hislatest record, "I Wonder How ItFeels to Fall In Love."

Among his other record hits are"A Million to One," which solda million copies, and "The AgeFor Love." ,

CANINE GRADUATIONRED BANK — Graduation exer-

cises of the Old Monmouth Dog ITraining Club will be held to-]morrow night in the YMCA build-ing here.

.INTEREST ON YOURy SAVINGSmerchants

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Troop 168 HoldsCourt of Awards

NEW MONMOUTH — Troop168, under the leadership of Mrs.William Aitken and Mrs. Vm-cent Merel, held a court olawards last week.

Ann Barry, Jacqueline FriscoDonna Post, Jean Shelton andMartha Swan received the CurvedBar award. They graduated intosenior scouting and were re-ceived by Mrs. Charles Fred-rick, leader of Troop 261.

Sherry Greenhaugh, S u s a nPost, Jacqueline Belicose, ColleenCahill, Joyce Eschback, DonnaKelleher, Wanda Kelduff. Patri-cia Leonard, Eleanor MacMahan,Barbara McLeod, Lorraine Mer-el, Kathy Natalie, Delores Oakesand Diane Thompson receivedbadges.

All the girls earned proficiencybadges.

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Urnna O n n i t Six Errors 24—Wed, June 14, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER

Panthers Dump MidtUetown, 6-3,For NJSIAA C-J Group IV Title

PERTH AMBOY — John Mai- his curve to force the Middletownko's hanging curve and a slew nf j batters to pop up, and heldlion errors kept the Middletov.nlthem to only four hits and three

after Lion bobbles or wild throws,lone of Koehler's errors and madeincluding two of the - Panthers'! second on the other,three runs in the first inning iidi Perth Amboy won the game

Township Hi$i School basebuUiruns. He would have pitched one-;their winning run in the third, iwith ils one run in the third,team from the Central Jerseyjrun ball if errors in the second- j o e Lahovich opened Tie gamej H ( ) d o v a n c e started the inning '.-jrGroup IV Championship yester-j inning hadn't allowed two runs for Perth Ambov with a sinalej s l a m m i nS » double into de»pday as Perth Amboy downdlfor the Lions. j t 0 left, and promptly stole scc - | c e n t e r f i e ld- A n e r r o r ^ G u n t h -Coach Arnie Truex's nine, 6-3, on' But is was six errors by Mid-iond base. j n e r aU°w«l Hodovance to rea-JiHie Washington Park diamond dletown that gave the champion-i H e raced home on a sinsle by, ' „ bas.e> a n d , h e „ h e d h o m e

here. jship to the Panthers. Five ofn-nnv Hodovance Walt Manuel'0" Pu«i J sacrifice "«The Perth Amboy pitcher used the six Perth A^ibby runs came

By WALTER L. JOHNS

then knocked a sinslc into cen-ter field, sending Hodovance *othird. Here Perth Amboy pickedup the first in its strim; of un-earned runs as Lion shortstop

Kenny Rullivant went the dis-tance for Middletown, giving upeight hits, walking three andstriking out six men. The sopho-more left-hander was quite a hitoffr. r- ». i. 1.1.1 j n i. » L." "" t l ) e top-flight ball that led

Sam Caoalbo bobbed nob Ko.h- M i d d l e ( 0 W r V t h e s h o r e C o n , e r .lers grounder to let Hodovance, e n c e A D i v i s j ( ) n c h a m p i o n s h j ocross the plate. | d u r j n g t h e r e g u , a r s e a s o n B u j ,

Rich Pucci loaded the baseswith a fielder's choice. And another error, this time third base-man Bobby Stover's throw hi?1!over home plate, allowed Manuelto score the third Panther count-er.

THE M-SQUAD of the Yankees, Maris and Mantle, D e s p . ( e ^ s I o p o i n e s s ^ _are hitting homers at such a pace that they could wind s e e med to pick uo for Middletown i ^ ; ; 1

UD as the all-time double-power punch of baseball his-iwhen thev scored one run in thrtrjHodoi.r (half of the first and two

livant had also pitched both ofthe Lions victories earlier in theNew Jersey State Interscfiolast'cAthletic Association tourney.

Middletown's last game beforeyesterday's contest was their winover Trenton two weeks ago.

PKRTII AMBOV <•>•h. 3b

jin the second.And, over the years, there have been some mighty, TOe ,one tallv jn the fjrst

men of maul who combined to give a club a powerduo which wrecked the opposition with those long-distance clouts.

The greatest of them all, if our record-searchingIs correct, was the double punch of Babe Ruth andLou Gehrig in 1927. They put together 107 homers.

But the way Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle•re going—they had 38 homers with a little lessthan one-third the season gone—the two shouldknock the Ruth-Gehrig combine for .a major loop.

The two joined forces last year to belt out89 homers, which put them near the top of the, listIn this category but they should up that markeasily this season at the pace they are settingnow and considering the longer playing schedule.

RANKING NEXT to the Babe and Lou in thisdouble-punch production were the teams of JimmyFoxx and Al Simmons of the old Athletics, who totaled93 homers in 1932, and the Chicago Cub couple ofHack Wilson and Gabby Hartnett, who wound upwith 93 in 1930.

We've had some other combos, too, like HankGreenberg and Rudy York of the Tigers in 1938,who finished with 91 homers; Ruth and Gehrigagain in 1930, with 90 homers; Eddie Mathewsand Hank Aaron of the Braves with 85 homers in1959; Johnny Mize and Willard Marshall of theGiants with 87 in 1947 and Gehrig and Joe DiMag-gio with 83 in 1937. Also in this high listing areGil Hodges and Duke Snider of the Dodgers, whopounded out 82 homers in 1954.

Some of the top power hitters of baseball, likeWillie Mays and Ralph Kiner, came in with big years,too, but couldn't find partners.

Also in the double-sock race this year are theTigers' Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash, who now have34 round-trippers between them.

1 li-ning came on Stover's double toright field, a passed ball whichsent him to third, and BillyBeveridge's deep grounder toshortstop which permitted Stov-er to score.

PUCCl CBoyil 2bHartncll rfMur-v, rf _Malkot. p .

TottlsMlddletown <3>

Ruby, rlStover. 3bBeverldKe,Truex, 2bCapalbo,

3S 6ABRH. 3 0.4 1. 4 0 0. 3 0 0. 3 0

In the Middletown second, Al FOUUU. if „ ! : o iGunthner reached first on an|Ser" e"?' " " 3 ? oerror , s to le second base and Bumvtnt,Tp'™™~"r!I!ZI.~Z; 2 0 0s c o r e d on another error. Perth Totals _ 27

Perth Amboy ™.'-""""I"jbT~bl1 6—6Uiddlptown -...120 000 0—3

2B—Stover, Elodovancp. Pucci. Hitsoff Bulllvjnt I H I Innlngi Malkoi

Amboy's first baseman Bob Ko=h-ler was the culprit both times.Kenny Ruby drove in Paul Herrwith the second run of the innin?after Herr had reached first on

o u l u n t I H I nng! Malkoi 4In 7 Innings. Struck out by Bulliv-ant 6by MaJkoa 7. Bajes on ball! off Bui-

Kelly Wins SecondFeature at Wall

WALL TOWNSHIP - J o eKelly, the high-riding Consho-hocken, Pa., stock car racing stardrove to his second feature eventvictory of the 1961 season at WaiStadium Saturday night as hewhipped the season's largest fieldin the stock car portion of theCombination Stock-Three QuarterMidget program.

Bill "Wiggles" Johnson of Cro-;on, N. Y., who won his laststart a year ago in a full-sizemidget feature, made it two ina row by winning the T.Q. Midget30-Iapper by half a straightaway

ohnson drove the fleet No. 19Cycle-powered machine drivensuccessfully this past winter byTony Bonadies indoors.

The Novice 20-lap main eviin the nine-race program sawBob Howard, last year's novicechamp, win his first main eventif the year. Howard, on leave

from the Army, beat out Belmar'sBob Kisner for top prize in the

OIU HICKORYSTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY • 86 PROOFOLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO., PHILA. 4 2 , 3S?

LADIES DAY

28-car field.• The Modified-Sportsmen feature

race saw a torrid battle for run-nerup spot, after Kelly won theevent by about seven lengths.Tony . Battle of Emerson, DonStumpf of Ridgefield Park, Tom-my Elliott of Toms River, WallyDallenbach of East Brunswickand Bill Chevalier of Sayrevillewere all in the battle right downto the final wire...Battle finally dropped off thepace and Dallenbach, seeminglyhaving third money behindStumpf wrapped up, suffered abroken throttle linkage on theFinal lap and coasted home adisappointing eighth.

Elliott took third spot, whileen!- Chevalier pressed him in fourth

placed Fifth was Dave Hulse.There was no time for therace because of a fourth turnaccident involving Parker Bohnof Freehold, Jim Hendrickson ofLong Island and Jim Hoffman ofEnglishtown,

Kelly, earlier in the evening,set a new track record in winninghis 12-lap heat race in 3:13.80-breaking a record set earlierthis season by Elliott.

The T.Q. feature saw BobbyAlbert, defending outdoor cham-ipion, take second spot, while Hen-drickson, doubling in the midgets,was third.

Behind Howard and Kisner inthe novices were Stan VanBruntand Ken Gadsby. A record fieldof 84 cars were on hand to com-pete.

'Smart - alccks only putthese signs up when it'sLadies Day on the course".

A WINNER — Elizabeth Jane Crowhurst, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.Crowhurir of Lennox Ave., Rumson, on Blyth Spirit, which won the junior workinghunter championship Saturday at the Lincroft Horse Show. The show was sponsoredby the Lincroft Fire Co. to aid its fire house fund.

Mallory and Adams CupsQualifying Races Slated

OCEANPORT — The Shrews-ciationbury Sailing and Yacht Club will tlon.

championships competi-

open its 10-race qualifying seriesfor Comets, Wood-Pussies, Turn-abouts, and Blue Jays this Sun-day.

The Club has also scheduledelimination races for the Malloryand Adams Cups on Saturday.Both of these awards lead to theNew Jersey Yacht Racing Asso-

Liston KO'dHimself, SaysCus D'Amato

NEW YORK (AP) - CusD'Amato, manager of championFloyd Patterson, said yesterdayhe felt Sonny Liston had disquali-fied himself as a contender forthe heavyweight ring title.

Liston was arrested In Philadelphia Monday on charges ofimpersonating an officer.

"I believe that people in Wash-ington would expect Floyd Pat-terson, as a good citizen, not tofight such a fellow," D'Amatosaid in an interview with the NewYork Daily News. "And I feelthat Patterson as a good citizenwill not fight him."

Top BowlersGet Trophies

HIGHLANDS — The HighlandsBusinessmen's Bowling Leagueawarded trophies to its top teamsand top bowlers at its first annualbanquet at Conners Hotel re-cently. Capt. Joe Grzelka of theVictory House team accepted thetrophy for first place.

Receiving a trophy for secondwas the Ocean Front Tavern.Bahrs' Landing Restaurant tookthird-place honors.

League president Steve Falteralso handed out awards to bowl-ers who hit averages over 250.John Duncan and Richard Kayeach had 276 averages. Joe Wil-fong and Julius Adolf averaged256, and Art Cummins bowled255.

Over 100 persons attended thedinner.

Wall StadiumRoute 34 Belmar

every Saturday Nite

Major League

By The Associated Presi

(Time Is Eastern Standard)

d THURSDAY'S

AMERICAN LEAGUEW. L. Pet. G.B.38 20 .65517 21 .638 135 21 .625 230 28 .517 828 10 .483 1027 2» .482 1024 30 .444 122.1 JS .411 1422 15 .188 K<A

Cleveland ...DetroitNew York ...BaltimoreWashington .BostonKansas CityChicagoMinnesota ...Lou Annelcs

NATIONAL LEAGUEW. L. Pet. GB.

Cincinnati JJ 22 .600Los Angeles .... S4 24 .58* ftSan Francises 32 2) .582 1Pittsburgh 27 24 .529 4Milwaukee 24 27' .471 7St. Louis 24 n .482 74Chlcauo , 21 !B .SM 11Phiiadciohia .... 18 J) .J5J 15

Tuesday's Result*21 J8 .35* 17'/, Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2

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Tuesday's ResultsChicago 2-10, Los Angeles 1-2

(twi-night)Baltimore 8, Washington 7

(night)j Cleveland 7, New York 2 (nlglil)Minnesota 8, Kansas City 6

I (night)Detroit 7, Boston 1 (night)

Wednesday's Games andi Probable PitchersBoston (Muffett 2-5) at Detroit

(Lary 9-3), 1:30 p.m.Lot Angeles (James 0-1 and

Mocller 2-4) at Chicago (Her-bert 3-4 nnd Baumann 4-6),(2), 6 p.m.

I Washington (Donovan 2-5) atBaltimore (Barber 7-4), 7 D.m.

New York (Ford M ) at Cleve-land (Bell 4-5), 7 p.m.

| Kansas City (Archer 4-1) at Mln-1 nesota (Pascunl 4-7). 8 p.m., Thursday's ScheduleBoston at Detroit, 1:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Chicago, 1:30

p.m.Washington it BaltimoreNew York at Cleveland, 7 p.m.Kansaa City at Minnesota, B

p.m.

fnl<tht)Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 (nichtlSan Francisco 4, Loi Angeles 3

(night)Only games scheduledTndaV* Games and

Probable PitchersMilwaukee (Snahn 7-6) nt Snn

Francisco (Marichal 2-3), 3p.m.

St. Louis (Simmons 2-5) at Phllnd-'nlila (Biirhardt 2-8), 7:05o.m.

Cincinnati (O'Toole 5-8) at Pitts-hur-h (Ftlend 6-7). 7:13 p.m.

Chlcarm (Cnrdwfi! 5-V\ a1 LosAm>eles (Drvsdale 4 3), 10p.m.

Thursday's ScheduleMilwaukee nt Snn Francisco,a.m.St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7:05

p.m.Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:15

p.m.Chicago at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.

In last Sunday's activity theclub completed its eight-racespring sailing series. Winners forthe entire series were Hank Mil-tenberger in Comets,, CharlesLandback, Jr., in Wood-Pussies,and Jim Andrews in Turnabouts.

Sailing under near-perfect con-ditions over the Shrewsbury Riv-er course, Milternberger placedfirst in the second Comet race ofthe day to wind up with the bestrecord for the series. Tom Mor-rison finished second for the

Comet series, and Bud Rogersplaced third.

In the Wood Pussie. StimBrown, winner of MonmouthBoat Club's spring Wood-Pussyseries took two of Sunday's races.But couldn't overcome Landback'slead for the Shrewsbury Club'schampionship. Landback grabbedone race Sunday.

Alice Robinson won two of Sun-day's turnabout races, but still

Stack VictorOver ElliottIn Half Mile

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (AP) -Jim Stack, a slim Yale senior,administered an emphatic 8-yard beating to world mile rec-ord holder Herb Elliott in thehalf-mile yesterday in the Har-vard-Yale vs Oxford-Cambridgetrack meet.

liarvard-Yale won the meet,11-4, with only first places count-ing in the scoring.

Stack, the Eli Captain, turnedon the heat in the backstretch,overtook Elliott, whose mile rec-ord of 3:54.9 had stood since1958. to win going away In 1:50.6

Elliott, losing with everystride at the end, was about sixyards In front of Fred Howard ofHarvard.

Elliott thus was defeated forthe second time in four days andan ocean apart. Last Saturday,he finished fifth in an, 800 meterrace In Zagreb, Yugoslavia.

Then he jumped on a plane forNew York and arrived at the Har-vard Stadium less than four hoursbefore he toed the mark in the889.

Elliott was caught in 1:51.7 andHoward 1:51.9 Howard was aheadat the quarter in 54.7, but he

back right after and' c

the series pennant.The Shrewsbury Club has'also

scheduled two more handicapraces, on July 4 and Sept. 3. Theannual Open Comet Regatta, athree-race series, is slated for theweek-end of June 24-25. Winnerof the Regatta will also receivethe New Jersey Yacht Racing As-sociation's Comet class award.

fell Stackand Elliott battled it out the restof the way.

Going into the home stretch,Elliott, who is studying at Cam-bridge for his Australian em-ployers, gave it one last gaspeffort. He didn't gain an inch.Then Stack opened up more light.

"I didn't want to run here,"said Elliot after the race, "be-cause it's an awful long way from

couldn't beat out Jim Andres for Yugoslavia to here. I was on aplane 17 hours and I still canfeel it bouncing, up and down."

He shrugged off the defeat."I've been beaten in -the half

mile plenty of times before," heobserved.

Dave Erb, who rode Needlesto victory in the 1956 KentuckyDerby, now trains thoroughbred!.

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Deal GolfResults

DEAL — Charles Potter andQeorfe Arvinttif copped kickers'«venU of tbe Deal GoK ClubSaturday and Sunday, respective-ly, wWl« Dr. Robert Lamb andJade McCarthy took the twoweek-end sweepstakes events.

The week-end also featuredfirst and second-round play in thePresident's Trophy competition.

Top scores in Saturday's kick-ers competition were: Potter, 92-

Monmouth Re$ult$1 yn . : of.; off 3:3214.

_m (Hto»)'aa) 6.40 J.80 3.00Hooky (Kortl) — 5.B0 4.40Fair Stepper (Feelm'n) — — 5.00

T. l:OM/o, Aim—Our JennUer, Pelertoe Wlae, meet Kit, Oo Avalon. EUaBelle K, York, Sprlngl. Hangman'!Noo«», JUdl Sue.

2I>—Clmg.l 4-ups 9 L; off 3:02%.Koko Dozo (Culmone) .149 4.40 3,40Mr. Bastttar'e (Llph'mt — 7.60 S.40Myto (Hlnojoea) ,:.- — — 5.20

T.-1:10-4/5. Alao—Mr. Hadera, BriefEncounter, Alzenlb, Red Cadet, On theLawn, Grand-Dad OBMM, Navy Hymn,Royal Tint, Noble Crown.

(Dally Doable 1-4, Paid 111.00)3D-CI.I 4-up; 1-1/18m.; on 3.3314.

areallta (Ftader) 16.49 6.00 3,80Culpeper (Orant) ......-._ — 3.60 2.60dq-Water Btiow (Cut.).- — - 3.00

T.-l:*M/». Atoo—Star W«*on, Uvtand Let, ureen Ijeader, Jodhpur Bool.

dq-Flnlilied aeoood, dieiuaJified andgleced third.

4TH—Mdnl.: 3 yn . ; S!4f.; off 4:11.•erator (Boillmetla) ....14.60 5.I0 4.80oie Buddy Buddy (arm) — 4.00 3.20Decado (l£ortt) — — 5.60

T.-l:O*-*/5. Alao-By Invllatlon, Holdthe Fort, Geatlmate, oreenup, Lebar-duc, noyal Rom, Better Sadlof, UlU'eBfond, Wilt Tbere.

oTU-Cic.; 3 yr«-; S t ; off 4:43U.Bully'a Lady <Boul'Ui) _&co too 3.40Phil Llppy (Statmaler) _-— 6.S0 5.60Booth SUtloa (Brooki) „ — — 7.00

T.-l:10. Alia—Flaric Dang, TbynkAtaln, SI. Valarle. Norther, Melobob,Profit or Loi>.

6TH—Alw.; 4-up; I I.; oil 3:12.Fulcrum (Brooka) ...7.20 4.00 !.6OVaQcasa'l Boy (BanrowJ — 6.00 3.20Foreign Land (Blum) .. — — 2.40

T.-l:09-3/5. Also—Or«elt Circle, HallA, Outline.

TTU-Alw.; 4-up; 1 m.; oil 5:40>,4.Biclnt Cloud* (Mon.) 10.40 3.60 2.6CRenewed (Orant) — 2.80 2.40Voleanlle (Blum) — — 2.80

T.-137. AU»-PolycHl, RUlDBlander,Country Cry.

6TH-C1.; 3 n » : W / 1 6 r a . ; o « S:10U.Jet Stnak (Olno) ..iliym 36.60 1180Orally Donna, (U'Ul) — 7.40 6.00

T.A-.iM/t. Amo—Modtl Deb. Con-sent Tow, AiuMm, Qrand Armada, Al<die i o n , Boiment, Henna Warrior,Wayward Flame.

l-71; Divid Kingston, 1M-27-7S;A Chides Eager, 87- 12- 71

tie). . "** 'Saturday1,; •weepsttke*; Dr,

Lamb, 8U1-7C; Robert Brandt,82-10-73, and Gordon DtvM, 68-25-73.

Sunday Kkfcem ArvanlUt, M-13-71; Salter Hurley, 93-14-79, andJoseph Thummess, 102-23-79(tie).

Sunday sweepstakes: Tack Mc-Carthy, 82-10-72; Dr. John Campl,88-14-72, and George Daly,10-73.

Results In the first two roundsof President's Trophy Play:

Geonge Daly defeated diarieslewis, 3d, one up; HenryShaheen defeated Dr. RobertLamb, 4 and 3; A. Devita, ondefault, defeated Peter Arend;George Arvanitis defeated JadeMoRoberts, one up; Jack Warrendefeated A. Schmidt, one up;Oscar Butcher defeated JackGaribaldi, one up; Artdefeated Robert Berg, 5 and 3;Joseph Bonney defeated Dr. Eu-gene Siciliano, one up.

Third and fourth-round playwiM be held next Saturday andSunday.

In ladles' member-member bestban play with S5 per cent handlcap yesterday, Mrs. Paul Cookeand Mrs. George Kirk finishedfirst with a net 73. There was atie for second at 76 net withMrs. William Burton and Mrs.Ralph Tessler winning the drawfor the place against Mrs. JackVan Kirk and Mrs. John Mc-Caffrey.

Next Tuesday's Ladies' Daywill feature flag tourney playat 18 holes with full handicap.

: BayshoreSoftball Loop

AMERICAN DIVISION6unoVs Results

MMrfltbrookJ, Mapiewood 7Um <hdc U, CenatrysUe tSboreerest 12, Pasadena •

StandingsW L P c t

Mlddlebrook S 11.0Ni j^Mapleweod

.0M

UneOokCountryside'asadena ..!

NATIONAL DIVISIONSunday's Results

Monterey Manor 8, Mercer Park*

Sunrise Hill 15, Old Manor 5Wilson Park II, UnJwven S

W LPct .. 4 1 .808. 4 1 ,...4 1 .800_ 2 S .448... 1 4 .t». . . 5 .000

: Monterey Manor.Turner o ld Manor

Sunrise Hill .......Mercer ParkWilson Park .l inhaven _.__,

The 15 top batters in theNational League last season allstarted the 1961 campaign withthe same teams.

Former catcher Walker Cooperit manaiging file Dallas Rangers { , . ___ ...fa the American Association thi JJg? S L S T ?£season.

THIILL10

THOHODGHBIEIBAGIN6

KTBE1DTIFUL

RESORT OF RACING

NOWthraMMi.5OCEANPORT, N. J. - i r thi t rwtrt t t lWirWir. f iKisi

Outdoor mlniilwillnlngtMracM-liandyeafeterli atop (ruKbtunlConvenient tsulitots and elevators.

Sat , June 1 7 - T H E TYROWed,, June 21 -REGRET HANDICAPCrMfttMd $2 • Clubhouse $4 • u* Intl.

CHILDRIN UNDIR M NOT ADMinES

POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20

.*M

Salvator MileFeatured Today

OCEANPORT - CarelessJohn and Ll'l FelU, (takeswinners in (heir last starts,head an Impressive Held b to-day's featured attraction atMonmoutb. Park, the SalvatorMile.

Both will share topwelghthonors with 122 pounds.

Careless John scored his lastwin at Monmouth's openingday.

Monmouth Entriesrinl Ban »:» P.M.

BlU'lTim* Try

lot114

Windy Fli«*t u s

Btarvnuice uo

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a-D«MiyJlow«« anUy-t-4 f.i elnw. 150001 J.yr.<IJl.Oold'nlmpulH 115 Mr. Mann*- -• - AndreaBound

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ClevelandBeats Yanks

By The Associated PressCleveland retained a one-game:ad and dropped New York back

to third place in the AmericanLeague race with a 7-2 victoryover the Yankees last night. De-roit returned to second place byvhipplng Boston 7-1.

Baltimore defeated Washington8-7, Minnesota cracked KansasCity 84 and th e Chicago WhiteSox swept a twi-night twinbillfrom the Los Angeles1 Angels 2-1and 10-2.

yJUl G«myBull l ionl i U t lliUtaoKandr KingHaUva Bailie

U e 6 DanSheila LynnPrybellStop On RedElmo. Ethela-Ko'pKtHo'jrllSFlutterDudtet u l

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M clam. SSOOOl t-yr.-oUi.Frloceee NorthC m Wl

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FlamfceoOln'jra Mlatake US

a-Emery-Selra Stable entry.4—1 1/16 m.l clamr. MO0M5OCI 4-npSome Tan IIS Miracle Mooie u

r l l 11111112

Hlih Over All 112Repxen 111ChMcahua 111J-a I.; msldeniiSpecial Man 118Outrider USQood and Buiy 118

" • " • 1 1 81M

Toy PebbleArtHiugeBlue Noble

_ r.; allowance cPrtne'e JLeeyan 112Pailei Voui 107Dandy PriDC'e US

- - . U 2

Wild RideLadle

3-yr.-sUi.StricUy Formal UlPllnEeau FltetRadialSuperior SunNeilanWind sweepe-year-oldi.Buklnt

11!IllHI111U8118

H i f U a n L mArctic Queen

7—1 mile; S ft up.Ul Kella 112 I Francll S. 11:la You Will US | Eiailiulo l i tdreek Page 114 j Carcleei John i:In nice 118 I Black Tfeumpw 111

1/16 milt I: turf: 17000-1500; 4-upBaker Street 1HEldudlw 111Coiip De Canon 116

, AberStolen SecretAdare 2nd

US

TeacberMirrorWlaU-th'-Httr'y 1Dr'pi of Brandy 1Roekhewn 1Inescanable 111

Hooligan u s14eted according to pojt poaltlon.

Mel Harder has been with thiCleveland Indians as pitcher amcoach for 33 years.

Detroit beat Cincinnati 11 timesin 13 National Basketball As-sociation games last season.

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MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM

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MONMOUTH MOTORS1 Mile North ol Eatontown Circle

Highway 35 at Kramer Ave. Eatontown, New Jersey

TROPHY WINNERS — The Markham Place School, Little Silver, held its 7th annual

Track & Field Day Monday with Sue Strohmenger, second from left, coming out on

top In the girls' senior division, while Todd Ruth, right, copped the laurels in the boys'

senior division. Edward J. Adams, left, and Mrs. George Wright, gym teachers at the

school, supervised the meet, with 300 children, grades 4 through 8 participating.

DodgersBeatenBy Giants

By The Associated Press

The third place San FranciscoGiants moved within one gameof the National League lead bybeating second place Los Angeles4-3 last night.

Relievers Dick Lemay, makinghis first major league start, TomBolin and Stu Miller blankedthe Dogers on two hits over thelast 514 innings. Miller (64) wasthe winning pitcher.

Cincinnati lost 2-1 to Pittsburgh, but retained a half-gamelead. Philadelphia beat St. Louis3-2 in the only other NL gamescheduled.

A two-run homer by WillieMays in the seventh inningwrapped it up for the Giants,who trailed 3-0 after Vfi innings.Stan Williams (4-2) was the loser.

The Pirates beat the Reds forthe fifth time in seven tries,breaking up a shutout duel withtwo runs in the sixth Inning.Don Hoak, who had a single, adouble and triple while extending

The Indians built a 6-0 lead intwo innings against Jim Coates(6-3). A two-run homer by John-ny Romano capped a four-runfirst that nailed it for the tribe.Jim Perry (5-4) won his third in

row. Roger Maris got his 21sthomer.

Norm Cash batted in four runswith a pair of homers, onethree-run, inside the park shotthat settled it in the third inningfor the Tigers. Southpaw DonMossl (7-1) was the winner. GeneConley (2-5) took the loss.

A pinch single by Marv Throne-berry broke a 7-7 tie in the ninthfor the Orioles. Reliever DickHall (2-2) won It, scoring the win-

ning run after getting on basewith a single. Tom Sturdivant(2-4) was the loser In relief.

Billy Martin did the thumpingfor the Twins, driving in four runsas mananger Cookie Lavegettocame back after a week's vaca-tion Norm Bass (4-4) was theloser, Ray Moore (4-2) was thewinner in relief.

The White Sox. winning four ina row for the first time this sea-son, took the opener on a two-run homer by Floyd Robinson offloser Ryne Duren (2-7) in ththird. Cal McLish (3-6) was thwinner. AI Smith's grand slamhomer in the fifth Inning did itin the nightcap.

his hitting streak through 12games, drove In the first run witha double off loser Jim Maloney(2-2), who then forced in theclincher by walking Bill Mazer-oskl with the bases loaded. JoeGibbon (5-2) won it.

Johnny Callison broke up2-2 tie in the eighth inning witha double for the Phils, his firsthit in two weeks. Frank Sullivan(3-9) making his first relief ap-pearance, was the winner. LarryJackson (2-6) lost it.

Wilt Chamberlain of the Phila-delphia Warriors led the NationalBasketball Association In re-bounds last season, averaging27.2 per game.

RED BANK REGISTER

Wed, June 14, 1961—25

To RequireFourth PolioVaccine Shot

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheShrewsbury Township Board ofEducation last night adopted apolicy of requiring a fourth"booster" injection of polio vac-cine for all pupils in this schooldistrict.

Three polio shots are alreadyequired, by board policy.The new policy was adopted

as a result of advice from thestate Department of Health, thestate Department of Education,and the school physician, Dr.Richard Swenson, board presi-dent, said.

Two teachers were given con-tracts at the meeting. They areMiss Peggy Elgrim, with a B.S.from Cabrini ; College, Pa., toteach fourth grade at a salary of$4,200 a year, and Mrs. KatharineMagill, an A. B. from MuskingumCollege, Ohio, seventh grade, atK400.

Mrs. Linda K. Alden wasnamed school nurse, at an annualsalary of $5,000. She is a graduateof Peter Bent Brigham School ofNursing and has 18 years ofnursing experience.

The resignation of Miss HelenEarl as school nurse was ac-cepted at the same meeting, aswas the resignation of Mrs.Maureen Keeler, seventh gradeteacher, who Is leaving to teachat the high school level.

A special meeting of the boardwas set for June 27 to pay bills atthe end 0! the school's fiscalyear.

It pays to advertise In TheRegister.—Advertisement.

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640x15 tubelew blaekwoll, plu>tax and 2 recappabU tirei in trade

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NO DOWN PAYMENT and up to 18 months to pay on Bomberger'i Homemoker's Credit Plan.

BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL & P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

On COD's add 50c tor handling.

Jan. 14, 1961 RED BANK BJcGlSFEM

DAILY CROSSWORD

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general10. Affix14. Card gameM. Greek

letter17. Singing

voice18. City

(Neb.)19. Bestower21. Tubes22. In

existence

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57. At-titud-inize

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seaport44. Pole45. Land

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-LEGAL NOTICE

»-uiSHERIFF'S HALE

ICSXBIOR OOCBT O r N»W JEHSECHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOCTH COUNTY

Dock* No, ZMH1-W

llDvak Oymnaillo Uatoa Sokol ol UiUnited Bittern ot Amp re In. FlalnllU vArthur Bsracla, Singl» Defendant

Br virtue ol a writ of executiontht ftbov* atatet) action to m» direct*J iball czposa for B&IS at public vetdue, at th» Court House In tbm Boioiigh of Freehold. County of MonmouthKen- Jersey, on Monday, the 3rd da:of July, 1961. at i o'clock, r . M. PnTailing Time.

All that curtain tract or ptrcrtland and fremlfes, he/elnafter pan!eularly described, aitiutv, lying a~bains; In the Towaihip o( Marlborotb« County of Mornnoirth and StateHew Jersey

Tract IE Beginning at a spike In th•enter of a road leading: from Jfloig&nvllio to Tenncat also called HoigarniH» Turnpike the «ama spike bIng also iltuated In the center ofroad named Wicioimdi Road or WMBoad and wblch leadi to Herberts Coner, aft.ruaid beginning stupes also bIng located 223.43 feet from on Iroipipe wblch is the center tine of ecertain rfflit-ot-way listed as an rxcepUan In a deed from Frederick andJoseph Brautlgtm to Robert A. MountAd fie I* Mount, Charlfi M, Andervoiand Eleanor Anderson and recordeiDecember 38, 1949 In Book 2210, Pag4M *C of DeedB. said iron pipe tithe cmt«r of AforeiaJil rl£ht of waybting in a loutliwentriy direction fromthe beginning point mi a bearing otRmith 52 dfg. 25 mln. Weit readfmfrom the Beginning point toward* thTttfht of way marker and thence

<1> North 14 Gtg. 10 mln. Wist To:a distance of 159.TO It. to ft pipe;thence

(3) North M dr-g. 20 mln, Xut foia dlitance of 176.21 ft, to a stake;

C3. North 34 def. 40 mln. Wwtfa dlitancc of 36.78 ft. to a pipe: thenci

H» South «0 def. 30 mln. Weat foia distance of 270.60 ft, to a pipethenee

(5) North 74 <te«. 40 mln. We»t foia distance of 4*9.54 ft to a pipeth*nce

i,6» South 14 dcg. 09 mln. West fora distance of 86.88 ft. to a etakewhich ii the northwegterljr corner ola right ot way hereto aforementionedthence

(7t North 85 dec. 61 mln. Wiat fora dlitanc* oE 14 feet acrou aforeialdterminal and of a right of way here-tofore mentioned to a. point; th*ote

f>) North 65 deR. 51 mln. Weit alethe tame eouria 338.0 feet to an Ironpin: thene*

<») North 34 de(, 09 mln. Xaet foia instance Of 32.M ft. to an Iron pin

(10) North 74 d«r 40 rr.ln. Weit foia rtlttlince of 124.W ft. to a stakethence

(11> Boulb 10 d*f. SO mln. West foia dlitanc* of 288.96 ft. to a stakethence

(12) South «J (left 3» rnin. Ea^t foia dlitanca of S53.25 ft. to th» eentr:of MorfanTllle Turnpike and a nplRitherein; ttience

<13» North 52 Atg, S5 mln. Eist foia <IliUnca of 426.30 ft. Rionii; Morganvllle Turnpike and the center line olsame, the place, and point of beginning.

Subject to a ifglit of way and re-striction* of record.

Entpttnf and reiervlng the Tight to•reel and maintain polei, and lines,ate. upon, over and along ins prem-tie •.

Tract 2: Comprlnlns 17 Acres monor leas altuattd on the Northerly atdiof land! and premtie* thti day conveyed by Robert A. Mount and AdeliMount, huiband and wife and Char leiM. Anderson and Eleanor Anderson,husband and wile, by appurate deebearing even data herewith In theTownship of Marlboro, Monmouth Coun-ty, New Jersey. The said 17 acre* adJoin the atore»airt premlics tht* da'conveyed by Robert A, Mount amAdeie I* Mount, husband and wire a nChar]©a M, Anderson and Sleanor Anlieraon, huiband ami wife, to ArthurRaracla by separate deed, on tlie Northside touching the 4th, 6th and 6tlienure eg thereof.

Excepting and reserving therefrom nomuch thereof ai wm conveyed to Hen-ry P. BriMit(rs.m by deed dated Mar.2. 1949 and recorded In tb» Clerk'sOffice of Monmouth County on March14. lfM9.

Rflne alia known as Box MSB OldTerm frit Road, Rcbertavllle, MarlboroTownihlp. NT. J,

The approximate amount of tht Judg-ment to b« natlifled by said ««le Inth« turn of tfl,025.00 together with thecost! of this iale.

DatwJ May 18, 1S61IRA X. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.

Leonard J. Zaremba. Atty.June 7. 14, M. 2S $86.31

KOTICBTiks notice that Ixirajo Inc., trndlna:

aa Lulgrs has applied to ths liayotnd Council of the Borough ot ite (Bark lor a plenary Retail Comumntion llcenie for premises located aNewman Springs Rond, Red Bank, Ne»Jericy.

Objections, ir any, «hould hi mad.immediately In writing to John BryanClerk of the Borough of Red Bank

(Signed)ix)UI8 ACBRRA, Preildent27(1 Harding Roed,Bpd Bank, N. J.RALPH ACERRA. Treasurer270 Harding Roadr.ed Bank, N. JJOSEPH ACEimA. Secretary270 Harding RoadHed Bank, N. J.

Junt 7, 14 gfl,5B

K(ITICR OF INTKNT10NTake notice that Keamburg Stea

boat Loiniiany has Hppiivd lo therector of tha nivlainn of Alcoholic Ber»KP citntroi, l](H) Raymond BlvJewark 2. N. J. lor R Plenary RptTransit Liceimp to ni>]\ nk-»lin|ic b•ragea for coniiumpMun only on tbuat naniPd -City of Ktnnsliurg" whIn transit within tho Blate of NJewey.H. F. Gelilhaua, 22 A Rcachway. Kcn

hurp, N. j . President, Director aStockholder.

L. C. Hotoblnkn. 17 Tlencliway, Koahurg, N. J. Vlcfl Prosklcnt, Aialntnflecrclary, Dlrrclnr and Btockholil

H. W. Itoberts, Mltlilletown Road. NMonmniith, N, J. Setrctary, 'Fri-iurer, iaircctor and Btorkhoiticr.

C. K. OPhllinus. l'.\ Ell/.lil>elli EffeKey port, N, J . Aaalatant PprreiurObjirtlnni. If any, ehoiild In- um-

Immerilatply In writing to the Dlrrclof tlie PIvlBlnn of Alcnhnlif! HpvpraControl, 1100 Itaymonrl BnulrvaM JSniark t. N. J.

Kcansburc 8te«mboat Company•7ft Beachway.Keansburg, K J,

Junt It 14

IN TRAINING TEST

CL1FFW00D - Prt. BilllGraft, whose parents, Mr. amMrs. Jadde Gray, live at Arling-ton Ave., recently participatedv/ith the personnel from tfca FirstDivision's 12Ch Cavalry In an Ar-my training test In Korea.

Craft, a rifleman In CompanyA, entered tho Army in August,1960, completed basic training ftFort Dix. He arrived oversea;last February.

He attended Ma la wan HiglSchool before entering the Army

EGAL NOTICE

NOTICETake notice that Louli Acerra, Br.

and Rajph Acarra, T/A Silhouette, haiapplied to tha Mayor and Council o:the Borough of Red Bank for • PI enacy Retail Consumption license topremfaes «Ituatpd nl 129 MonmoutStreet. Red Bank, N. J.

Objection!, If any, should b t madimmediately in writing to John Bryan,Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank,N. J .

(Slfntd)LOUIS ACERRA, SR,RALPH ACBRRA.

Jim* T, 11 fB.E

MMS H E R I F F S SAKE

lUPKfUOB COt 'ET OP NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION

MONMODTH COC.NTVDocket No. F-2M40O

7, L Kiaiak Mortgaffs CorporMlon,New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff viThomas C. Hlckey and Amelia, L. Hick-ey, ht» wlf» and Dominic DrozewahlDefendant a

By virtue of a writ ot execution 1he above staled action to mo directed,

I shall e rpoic for sale at public ven-due, a t the Court Hftusd In the Bor-ough of Freehold. Counfy of lion-mouth. New Jersey on Monday, the26th day of June, 1951, a t 2 o'clock.P. M. .Prevailing; Time.

ALL that t ract or parcel or land,iltu&te. lying and b«Ing tn. the Town-ship of MlddJetown. in th» county olMonmouth. In the State of New Jer-sey:

BEING known and designated aLot n In Block B as atiown on icertain m a p entitled "Map of OrchanManor, Property or W. D. Hwartrel,Mlddletown Townslilp, ftlonmouth County, New Jersey, September 17. 3946.and revised November 15, 1946, andDecember 7, 191S" and which mapwaj filed In thn Monmouth CountyClerk's Office February 4, lf»7 aGate No. 66-14.

Tlie aforesaid described premise* a nalso known as « Swurtzrl Drive, Mid-dlntown, New Jeraey.

Th* approi lmate amount of tht ludrment to tie naturied by said sa le 1th« aum of $19,500,00 together with tincostl of thin sule

Dated May 22, 1991IRA E . WOLCOTT, Bherllf.

Kovacs and Anderson, Aityi.Junft X, 7, 1(, 21 $28.9S

SUPERIOR COURT OF VEW JCR8BVCH4N0ERY DIVISlOVMONMOVTS COCNTV

riorkrt Na. F-H95-MNOTICE OP TIME AND PLACHFIXED FOR REDEMPTION

TO: JOHN PINTARD, hU heirs, de-visees and personal repreaenta-tivei and his, their or any of thelisuccensom in right, tllle »nd Intere i t ; MR8. JOHN PINTARD, hiwife; UNKNOWN OWNER. hiheirs, d e v i l e d and personal rep-resentatives, and hm, their, or anyol their successors In right, titleand Interest: and STATE OF NEWJERSEY. *

TAKK NOTICE that the Court haippotnted the 5th day of July, 194between the hours or ten o'clock ti:)>e morning and four o'clock In theiftemon at ths office of the Collectorf Taxes of th* Borough of New

'hrtwsbury, Borough Hall, Way* MeRoad, Ptne Brook, New Shrewsbury,New Jersey, as the time and placewhen and win1 re one or any of yoiHhall pay to HIP plaintiff HIP- imnunFound to be <l ue on account of (heprincipal, Intermit, mi ti sequent II pus amhargrs on the tax sale certificate I*uM by the Tnx ('nllpctor nf th<'ownnhlp of Slm'WBbury (now Boroiighf New Hhrrwfltniryl to FRANKMSlEWAItH. together with taxed costs

this unit covering premi§ps iftuntethe Borough or New Shrewahur>

[formerly Township of Bhrewihury) Ii!he County or Monmouth nnd m a t e ofew Jersey dencrlhrft us fotlnws nnIhe Tax Duplicate of thi» Horough o'PW Shrewahiiry for tlie ypar 1061lock 131, Lot I i

n s r S R I L L E , CORNWK1.T,MAUSNER * rAROTKNUTO.Attorney* for Plaintiff.14 Rrnnrt 8tr*pt.Rod Hank, New Jer«py

[une 14 $10, Of

9-455'S M I . KOF NKW .1KKSEV

CIIANTKIM DIVISIONMI»\MO(TII < Ol NTV

Ili'ckft No. F-160S-60First BiivlliKD mill Loan AnanrUUnn

if East Palernon, N. J., a Corporatlotif, tho Btntp of New Jfrwry, Plaintiff'B : Daniel Cornptt nnd £ucy M. CiPtt, his wlfp anil EMSPX HniMlns; lm-irovement Co., Inc.. lipfe ml nut*

Iiy virtue of a writ <>[ i^pi-.utlon Ine nbovc Rtntod not ton In mo illictecl. I ihall pxpofin fnr Mtilt> nt puh

ic venriup. Bt tlin Court lloiiie In HIPiorougli of Krc^liohl, County flf Monlontli, N'rw Jprney on Monday, tlif

!flth ilny nf June, ifWlt, »t 2 o'clock?. M. PrevnltlnR Time

AM, tdnt irnct ur iiarrcl of inmltuntp, lyltiR end liclnp nt Hclfortl, Ir

'in Tmvnnlni. «if Mlildlrinwn, In tlic'ounty of Jlonmouili, in ttis filata oli'w jfcrncy:KNOWN' nrd drslftnatcil an Jjot No4 In Hlork No. 7 nn n rn.ip fntitled

ATaf> n[ Camp ton Mnnor nltuate ntt'lfnrd, Mlftrllctown Townnhip, Mnnouth Comity, New Jcmey. Ccirmitnn

Ecnliy Inc.. Owner, firnle 1" Km ft.icluber 1*1.11" anil flli'.l In the Mnn-imiih Cnunty fMerit'H Office October', l'.K>l in Cniir 10-10KI'IUECT to rcatrliMntis uni! *ntviCfilft of rrconl, If Buy.I'.fliiK L'niniiKittly known mid <!rslg-ilt-rt as Nn. fi71 UnjipliiK Kond, Hel-

Thc nppraxiinntn nmotmt nf the Judc-cnt to hp flntlHflrd hv n;ild rtnle In

mm of JfUKXVOfl tdgptlipr wltll tlieof thU mlo

DnlM May 21, 1fW1UtA K, WUI.COXX, Sherirf.;l Slpber, Ally,

no 1, 7. I t , 21 (20.61

The Hand

West dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH

.0 0 ( 1 2• A K J 10 6 4

WEST EAST« K 8 4 A Q J 1 0

> 7 3 < ? 8 4 2« K 8 4< ? Q 1 0 ! > 7 3O K

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

You don't have to be » finan-cier to know that it's wasteful tospend a dollar on a ID-cent pur-chase. Apply the sane principleto your trumps.

If you don't like East's jumpto two spades, you're in goodcompany. East didn't like it eith-er; he would have preferred asixth spade for his weak jumpovercall. He was willing, howev-er, to rely on the favorable vul-nerability to keep him out ot ser-ious trouble. And so it did.

The contract of five diamondswas very reasonable. All it need-ed was a reasonable declarer.

South won the first spade withthe ace and blithely led out theace of diamonds and then a lowdiamond. It was a wasteful wayto play the trumps.

West stepped up with the kingof diamonds and led the king ofspades. This forced dummy touse the queen of diamonds forruffing, and the trump suit wasn'tstrong enough to stand up to suchwasteful treatment.

Sets Up ClubsSouth cashed the top clubs and

ruffed a club to set up dummy'slong suit, but it didn't help him.West over-ruffed and led his lastspade to let East take two spadetricks. South was down two at acold game contract.

South should begin the trumpsby leading a low trump towarddummy. West can step up withthe king of diamonds and leadthe king of spades, but dummy isin position to ruff with a lowtrump. Since 'the low trump isgood enough, there ' ' n o need towaste the queen.

1 ?O K 10 9 O J 5* 9 5 • Q 7 2* SOUTH

• A 7 < Z(? K 50 A 8 7 4 3-* 8 3

Wtst North Eart SouthPass 1 * 2 * 3 0Pass 3 A fas) 3 NTPass 4 * Pass 4 0Pass 5 0 All Pass

Opening lead — • 4¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

Now declarer draws a trumwith the queen, returns to hhand with the king of hearts tidraw the last trump with the acand then can work on the clubTwo top clubs and a ruff estab-lish dummy's suit. The acehearts puts dummy in for the resiof the clubs, so that South make:his contract plus an oyertrick.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner bids one spade, am

the next player passes.;You holdSpades—K 8 4, hearts—Q 10 93. diamonds—K 10 9, clubsi-9What do you say?

Answer: Bid two spades. Thraise shows adequate trump support and roughly t to 9 or II

l In support of spades.

96 GraduateWEST LONG BRANCH — Pub-

lic Schools awarded diplomasMonday night to 96 members ofthe graduating class at com-mencement exercises held in theFrank Antonldes School auditori-

• n .

Bruce Richards, Nancy Kalish, Mark Steiifterg and Phyllis-Ann North, members of the grad-uating class, delivered the com-mencement addresses.

Superintendent of Schools Elbert M. Hoppenstedt introducedthe graduates to Board of Edu-cation President Domenic Nan-lini who awarded the diplomas.

The West Long Branch Teach-:ra" Association presented its

awards for scholarship to Phyllis-Ann North and Bruce Richards.

Other graduates honored were:fames Francis Biese, the Elec-tronics Associates' mathematicsaward; Bruce Richards, theaward for excellence in Ameij-can History presented by theAmerican Legion, West LongBranch Post 411; Karen Grub-man, Donald Bechtold and NancyKalish, the J. Russell Woolley,Ir., Reader's Digest Awards;Thomas Dietrich, the ElectronicsAssociate's Science Award; Afer-

in David Eastwick, the varsityathletic trophy.

The D.A.R. Citizenship award»as presented by Mrs. Charles>arkell to Ronald Lee Reisner.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Bergsr

>resented their awards for meritto John Kowatoyk and AnnetteSmith. The awards were fifty-dollar savings bonds.

Karen Grubman offered as heraccordion solo the "HungarianDance No. 5" by JohannesBrahms.

Those receiving diplomas were:Felicia Mary Agnelllnq, Deb-

orah Elizabeth Andrus, RichardArthur Ardolino, William 0.Barnes, III, Robert ThomasBeake, Barbara Benson, CarolBorchert, Joanne Breglia, Bar-bara Ann Buffa, Carolyn Vayloffl, WiHIam Joseph' Ciltadino,Roger D. Colonie, John C. Con-rad, and George M. Conway, Jr.

Also, John Joseph Cook, Aud-rey Cressy, Keneth A. Dadd,Riohard Demaree, Mervin DavidEastwick, Charles Strong Ficca,Patricia Ann Folk, Laurel Fo!-lansbee, John Foster, Carol Ann

'raw, Anthony John Fudge,

Patsy Grasao, Richard F. Griese,Ralph Huhn, Jr., and Ralph O.Johnson.

And, Bernadyne Ann Kaknavich, Brenda Joyce Kepner, Col-ette Elen Kettle. John Kowalczyk,Jr., Tamsen teslie. Jack Mac-Donald, David Magulre, JamesRoger Magulre, Joseph Manno,III, Salvatore John Manzi,anne Marotta, Maryanne Mar-otta, Catherine Marziale, JamesRay Masi.

And, Donna Jean Melfzer,James Migliaocio, TonI Dee Nix-on, Beverely Ostrow, Philip C.Payne, Marie Barbara Pferetti,Cara Piantanida, Leonard Remick, Carol Frances Riizo, JoslRoessler, Teddy Roessler, IAICIIHEleanor Rosano, Frank Rubino,Harry Sdhaefer.

And, John David Shirk, KarerAnn Sullivan, Sharon Ann Thompson, Paul Thomas Vandermar!cRichard James Vitola, NancyVonella, Leslie Elaine Wilcox,Carol Lynn Wilhide, Thomas Wal-ter Wolstencroft.

The following students wengraduated with honors:Donald Frank Bechtold, Georg;Otto Becker, Warren S. BeebeJr., Peter Andrew Berger, Jame-Francis Biese, William TerencBurfce, Thomas John Clerico, Di-ane Lynn de Fabry, Carol LynnDettore, Thomas M. Dietrich,Jacqueline Gikow, Karen Ga!Grubman, Alan James Heucs,Nancy Kalish.

And, Robert Jeffrey Kantor,Helen Ruth King, William Ray-mond Krug, John Louis Kurje-jewski, Charles C. Larson, RhonaGean Leskowitz, Deborah Lipton,Cynthia Marie Manna, Phyllis AnnNorth, Bonnie Lynn Pollack, Ron-ald Lee Reisner, Bruce PaulRichards, Anette Theresa Smi'h,Robert John Spitz, Mark AllenSteinberg, and Helene PatriciaStrollo.

SUCCEEDS FATHERNEWARK - David Kislak was

named this week to succeed hi.father, Julius I. Kislak, as presi-dent of J. I. Kislak, Inc., NewJersey's largest real estate, mort-gage banking and insurancefirm. The elder Kislak, foundeof the firm, will continue aschairman of the board.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean

For Thursday, June 15

Present—For You andYours - . . It ii best to remainsilent about any plans you haveuntil more definite details areworked out. You may encoun-ter difficulties if you try to putpressure on others while currentconfigurations reign. Beit betis to proceed cautiously in allthing!. Outlook adverse for to-cial activity in p.m.

P « t . . . On June 15, 1215,King John, under pressure, sethis soil on the Magna Carta atRunnymedc. This document hasbeen hailed as "the cornerstoneof American liberty."

Future . • • A device that usesno motor power will be availablefor making ice out of sunshine,operating on the principle ofevaporation. The principle wayjorno day air-condition thetropics.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 to April 19)Ignore prslimlttic ttiotiKht,. Mllcl thebelt of wtut you hive, which !• t lot.

TAURUS (April 20 to M i y 20)Sound oiit aoimonr elie'a itKai ratherthan icfinir on your impreuioni.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21)Emntiom are on (rige, IO keen out ofargument!. You can win anyway I

CANCER (Juna 22 to July 21)If you find preterit pl ini i re itymicJ,h an alternative plin ready.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)Let otheri t ike ,tlie IniiiatiTe. Youliter clear of cont romt i ta for thtmoment

VIR&O (Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22)Dnn't ailc tomeona lo •inime • reitxni-aibuujr that it nihtfullf yourt.

LIBRA [UoK 2) to Oct. 22) aDon't wut« effort! on iniignifttintm k i while ntclectinff importint pro-jrcli.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21).AgffreiisivtEMi can Jfid to riifficiiltita,w> (tick to routine (or time be Inf.

SAGITTARIUS [Uov. 22 i o D « c 21)piiiractiom from work miy lie «tvjoyablr, but caa «1to be coiily.

CAPRICORN (D*c. 22 to Jan. 20)Seek full value if you iliop for cloth-•tiff, Barfiini may oat be what theyitem.

AQUARIUS (Jtn. 21 f» F»t. 19)Although you hive much to do, nn-hurrifd action ii more effective thinlilite.

PISCES (F«b. 20 to M.rc*.2O)Hfipitf minor ( .Ii lmbmcti and ntheri'frame of mind, make thti t good day,

01961, Fi*I<l Enttrpiitei, Inc.

STIVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

tOOWHSAfTERTW

MICKEY MOUSEt*M»*ak,»a.r«>™»-«»»

WtVSBTINTOAF1EUP SO CKOWPBP J"NO VJOMPW NOURB

NOT COINS ANYBUSINESS!

rr PARLOR

THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIR and WILSON McCOY

MARK TRAIL By ED BODD

HEYU.WHATOTHBKID DOIN9 VB&

TIE TWCKEP THE H U B SFOR SEVBSAl. CAY9 AND T MDOCS AMD DOT WOLVES ARE

POWt VDUK CATOE/

WE WOrfT TAKEANY CHANCES, TRAIL—

LEAP THE WAY TO THEDEN AHP VTEli. PESTCCf/

THE WOLVES F I R S T /

tVUKfJLurn/WAtrt

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL

CMOM, SWAPPERTHW P0U. CANT UNPSR-STANPANVTHING^OUNINNY/ JT'5 NOTHIN&gUTA,BUNCH0P6IUl.V

TIM AN7 STUPIPSPRINGS/

POGO By WALT KELLY

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTAND, BOYS • • f D RATHER VOU W O N Y

TALK ABOUT THIS TO A N W N E l - I F Y D U U

KEEP MY LITTLE SECRET, I'LL NOT TELLTHE TEACHER I HELPED VOU WITH

LEW COMFINE OURQUESTIONS TO PHYSICSWHAT ft THIS JUNK

ON VOUR LOCKET, MIM

Jyt5, SUO-THE. lOCKET

w«TAMfX TD MET.-FROM SOMEONE WHO HOMEWORK!-., K IT A BARGAIN

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY

ANNOUNCIMINTSLOST AND FOUND

•* « * lam*!*, small

— T in and whit* Pomeranianmala do*. Answers to narns "Plcklea,"Cam 1V-StU. Reward.LOST-Lady-a (old Lonflnes wrist watch.Gold flnlbla bull, Vicinity Red Bunk,ientinuntsl yalus. Reward. Call IK T-3081.IXiflT — Female English letter, vicinityFalrfle'.d. Answers to n imi "Oulda1,friendly, u 2-3370.

NATION MOON*

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS (orPLYMOUTH. VALIANT, IMPERIAL.

CHRYSLER

FOUND — Vicinity Brandt and Byea-more Av«., change purae. Muit Identify,O i l 8H t59M>.LOflT — Soy's eyeglasses. Vicinity St.Mary'l School, New Monmoulh. Brownle»Uier c u e . Reward, OB 1-3491.

1B52 BUICK lor »52. Two-door hardtop,radio, beam, food Urea, seed tngUu.Needs clutch. Call U 31717 after «

PUBLIC NOTICE

M 0LD6M0BILE SIX — Two doortouring coups. Five pajsenger. Excel-lent condition, 26,000 miles. 1160beet otter. SH 14209.

HIT AND RUM — Will the peuon wL-atniclc a black JDodge station Wagonat the shopping center thle past weekcall Immediately OS 1-3371. or llcemePlata number will be turned to.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS AND TRUCKS

FOREIGN CARS19M SIslOA-Thls li the latest model

' lull alze car. It h u a V-B engine andcan be bought at lees than % Itsoriginal price.IBM TANNUS four-door sextan. TbIla a "German Ford" and la an ex-cellent buy.

Maurice Schwartz& Sons

DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS forf _ _ 0 U T H , VALIANT. IMPERIAL,

CHRYSLERMl W«rt Front St. Red Bank

BHadyslde 7-OTBTOPEN memra

1959 CORVETTEFoor ipetd Gear Box. Very Bhirp

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

1M Flrat Ave. Atlantic HIghlandiAT 1-38M Open TU » p.m.Ufll CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK-

UP. BRAMD NEW. CALLAT 1-3831

RPOKTSCAR TRIUMPH ROADSTER —1893. Radio and heater. Many extras,excellent condition, F A 1-5262.1S«O AUSTIN CAMBR1DQE — Deluxe.In A-l condition, Sacrifice. *1400. Tobo aeen at 111 Nave.ink i n , Highlands. HI S-3390.U U yoUR-DOOR Bel-Air ChevroletAutomatic tranimlsslon. Radio, beater.Tlrea, motor, body, A-l condition. Bringyour mechanic. S45O. Call 767-3855.VALIANT 1860 tour-door sedan, radiiand heater, atandard transmission. CaTS7-52M.1650 CHEVROLET — Good transporta-tion, US. 38 West River Rd.. Rumson.Call BU 1-21M after 6 p.m.RACK BODY INTERNATIONAL truckfood running order, 1250. May be eeenat HO FIrit Ave., Aabury Park. OlaonCo.. Ine.

1956 OLDSMOBILE 88Hardtop, very dean.

MC CARTHYCHEVROLET

JH TUH Ave. AUantlo HlghlandiAT 1-9839 Open 'til S p. m.TRIUMPH TR3 I960- Wire wheels, radlt

and better, eitrai. Low mUeage. 11,900.Call before 6 p;ra. RU 1-1S0O, alterT p.m. SH 7-3802.1057 FORD Fan-lane 600. radio, heater,whllewilli. fully powered, black anwhite. Mechanically perfect and extrclean IBM. SH 1-8800.1898 OK . 8OT0—Power nes t ing andbrakea. Push-button drive, whltewal]tlrel. Price *325. 787-6751 or 787-4368.1959 OLD8MOEILE 98 four-door har.tap. Power ateerlng, brakea, wlndowaand Beats. Excellent appearance ancondition. 11,976, financing can be ar-ranged. Call SH 7-1614 9 5, evening!«H 7-IT03.IMS WILLT'S JEEPBTER. Exceller,condition, new tlrea.

BH 7-5881

1957 BUICK SPECIALSedan, ilk* new.

MG CARTHYtU Jirst Ave.

AT 1*30

CHEVROLETAtlantic Highland:

Open 'til 6 p. m.

1»H CHEVROLET IMPALA — PoweiHearing, automatic transmission, radiiand heater. 11.600. Call 787-6606.

PACKARD LIMOUSINE 1949, black,Derham body, Beats eight or titae, 32000 actual milea. Double Eagles. Excellent condition. Ideal for taxi servlcito Blonmouth Park. Beat offer. CA]Hr. Darlea AX 7-2173 after 7 p.m

AUTOS AND TRUCKS

S E E

McCARthyFOR

CHEVROLETAND

Save Money!Highest Trade-In

Allowance* on All Makes

Salai • Service • Parts

MCCARTHYCHEVROLET

158 First Ave. AT 1-3B30ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Open 8 a.m.-S p.m. Sat. to 5SuccMior to Weilsr Auto Sales

urn T*UCM

,11 Wast Front s;.BHadjslds 7-0787OPEN mania

Red Bank

A & B BOAT SALESOffer?

a) BBST P1UCS8 *• L*Rau*rSKLXCTION• HIOHMT QUALITY

all boata, motor) anA trailer!.Alto a complete line of paints, hard-wire, water akla and accessories.

DISCOUNTS TO 40%A1B BOAT BALES

Hwy. 36 BelfordBetween Keanabuxf and

Atlantic Highland*787-5000

BARdalN — Any ooat you want toown. Low bank rate* Financing ar

rangementa completed la one call atany ot our offices. THS MONMOUTBCOUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BB 1tooo.

1931 CHEVROLET COUPE — Excel-ent condition. Call SH 1-2161 evenlnga

It' RUNABOUT—Juat painted, canvaacover, ropea, anchor, four cushions,atearing wheel. Call CA 3-3152.

CADILLAC—1950 four-door Bporta hard-top, VtTf economical to run. Superbcondition. New battery, deluia tires.Private, call BH 1-1641 after 6:30 p.m.Beit offer.I860 CHEVROLET — dood condition,muat am.

787-107119ISS METROPOLITAN hardtop, full>equipped, very Una condition.' Call BH1-7870 after 7 p.m.

CITROEN 1959Very reaaonably priced at SHOO.

AT 1-3831J51 ENGLISH FORD — 1100. A-l run-ning condition. After 6 p.m. OS 1-2713,all day Saturday.1907 11OADMABTBR A-l running con-dition, full power, sew tlrea, body andInterior Immaculate. 11360 firm. 787-(322.1957 FORD-FOur-door V-8, automatic,radio, healer, good condition, f8K>, SH7-4273.1153 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon.Motor excellent. OrJyU.OOO mllea, |10O.CO 4-7180.CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK — 1858.REASONABLE. CALL

LO 6-4185IMS PONTIAC — Two-tono green. Allnew rubber, excellent condition, J150CA 8-1766.VALIANT — I960. Sacrifice, mode:V I0O. Loaded. Call BH 1-7528 aftei7 p.m.

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOMES

U t i l . io% lowsNew • 7-year financing

ROBBINSVILLETRAILER BALES, INC.

Branch location • Rta. 33 and Jl.Colllngwcod Park, M. J,ABC MOBILE HOME. WX10', TWOBEDROOMS. CALL

OS 1-31521958 DUDDT HOUSETBAJLER 40x8.Two bedrooma. Call

HI 3-1U6-J.1968 MARLETTE — 10x46, with 8l3«aluminum awning. Two bedrooma,clean and attractive. Maybe aeen atMlelevllle Trailer Court, Weit Ketni-burg. Call CA 2-2994 or BH 7-0(37.SKYLINE trailer, three bedroomi. Takiover elz-year pavmenta, |1000 down.CO (-S423. Inquire at 363 Front St.,Keyport.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES

!«• THOMPSON deluxe Bea eklfl. Per-fect condition. 1265. KuelL 61 RectoiPlace, SH 1-08M.15' HIGO1N8. 23 h.p, Johnion motor,electrlo alarter, J500. 18' CHRIS CRAFT95 h.p. Inboard motor, plezlglaas re-moval enclosure, aood Bkl boat. (1100.Both ready (or water. CA 2-2422.18' INBOARD RUNABOUT Chrla OralIn water ready to go. Excellent condltlon. SH T-2J26.BARGAIN 1»59 ELGIN 16' runabout,40 h.p. Slgln cleclilc ataxtlng motor.Completely equipped, ready to go, WOO.SH 7-3076.15' ROW BOAT — Llka new. Com-pletely equipped, S&B-

SH 1-797618 H.P. MERCURY — Outboard motolexcellent condition reasonable. BH ;2809 after 6 p.m.20' JOHNSON BROTHERS Sea SkillChryaler 110 b.p. Leaa than 100 hounuse. Electric bilge pump, navy top,cockpit, canvaaa. excellent* condition.Price 13200, coat new |4,2SO. EH5710.18' OUTBOARD CABIN boat withh.p. Johnson electrlo motor. New laatseason. Custom trailer. Fully Quipped,Ready to go. See Robert Hayei, 41 Cliffwood Ave, Eatontown.INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-allforma. Rolaton Watarbury, Realtor,alnce 1925, 18 W. Front SL. SB 7-3J0O,

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything For The Boatman. NLJeraey'a largest marine supply house,

atvlnruia 8alet and ServiceTHB BOATMAN'S SHOP

34 Wharf Ave. Red BankSH 1-5180.

Open Sundays and Holidays» A.M. - 1 P.M.

RACINO BOATS— Enginee, propelltra.Inboard and outboard. Bob MoonLI 2-3908.201 AUXILIARY SLOOP — Muat ailby June 28. Aiklng 1500. Call AT3262.RUNABOUT — 13' Arlatocraft. Goccondltlon, 1100. 10 b.p. Johnson witcontrols. Llm new. 1200. Call SH 7-32328' HANKIN9 — ElMll tn t condition,U.600.

CO 4-1611

54 JOHNSON MOTOR — 10 h.p.Excellent condition. S100 firm. LI2-280S.

26' WHEELER —Shelter cabin, head,electric huge pump. 1st class condition.J1700. BE 2-1805.20' OPEN SEA SKIFF with wlndBhleliand equipment 104 h.p. Gray MarimEngine. Ready for use. RU 1-2150.OLDTOWN 20 — Reody for water, ex-cellent flailing and family boat. Likenew. With or without Johnson 35 h.p.Boat only (990. SH 1-3151, after 6 p.m.SAILBOAT — 19' Lightning. Ideal foifamily. Large cockpit. Ready for painIng. Double planks, built by HubeJohnson. First otler o[ JI75. 104 Hamlltonlan Dr.. Mlddletown.16' LYMAN RUNABOUT—25 h.p. Scottelectric starting motor, navy top, wind-shield, full cover, remote controls andateerlng wheel, trailer, cuahlona, man;other accessories S600 firm. AT 1-000;tvenlngs and weekends.

MATS * ACCKSOtlHUSdAV fKBZlTAItr — Mtlit t» wellqualified. Not leaa ttiu two yaajs ex-*rt«nea, Bayabore. area, salary op*&,rnta In own handwriting to "L.C.A.",lot 8^1, Red Bank.

OENBKAL MAID - Full time lorhousehold in Rumson. Prettrably sleepIn. Two teanue glrla, two adulta. Nearma Una. R l i l U a s

BUSINESS NOTICESCHARLES HOWBR—Mason contractor.Porches, patios, aldawalka. No Job toosmall SH 7-4479.MASON — Dry wans, lateral!, patios,sidewalks and ratio tanks. Call BU 11078.FOR TREE WORK. C4O tree service,"-plug, trunming, removal Call LI

W for tree astlmates. Full Insurance

an opportunity for a

DESIGNERwith background In

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTPACKAGING

The man we leek already iiai B rec-ord of eticeeas In appearance designind functional Interior layout ot com-mercial electronic Instrumenti of ir'-w

luallty Intended toi laboratory _..-jyatema uses. Salary wfH be com-

ensurate wltb past achievement andTfoFinance. Pleaie bo prepared to

orlng your portfolio when you ca'Mr. B. DeBlaslo for an appolntmen'

ELECTRONIC MEASURE-MENTS CO., INC.,

Lewis St. & Maple Ave.,Eatontown, New JerseyTelephone: LI 2-0300

M * M Dock t Bulkhead Contractora.Docks rebuilt, pUIng letted, baromeied.Estimates given 8B 2-1744.JOE MONTANO — Mason Contractor.Stuccoing, plaaterlng, concrete work.114 Sprlngdala Ave., Red Bank. BH "•M(7.WOOD — And kindling for salt. Biaenents, attics cleaned. Treea moved.

Cement worlt. Light haullug, SH 7-1B13.HBATINO OAS AND OIL — Specialtygas dotbea dryera. D. B, Luker. 457Jam St., Belford. 787-9332.

••AINTINO — PAPBRHANOINO. Interlor ani exterior. Call BH 7-3481 atte'8:30 p.m. "Ed Zlnaer.HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL — To doodd lobs such *a cellars pumped outsmall lawns, fence building, window,cleaning and minor repairs. AU workguaranteed and reasonable. Call T&O,at U Z-O2I2.J*R IMPROVEMENT CO.-Speclallatn custom cabinet work and fancy ma-ion work. Quality and craftsmanshipguaranteed. Discounts to the trade.SH 7-2988 or 787-6CM.HANDYMAN SERVICE — Odd Jobs,carpentry, plumbing, fences b u i l t ,household repairs, painting. Reasonablind reliable. U 2-1623.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST — Part-Umfor doctor a office Write "ORF," BoxBU. Red Bank.EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Partor full time. Call

787.2013FULL TIME real estate saleslady. VlallLawley Agency, 100 State Hwy. 35Mlddletown.SECRETARY— LEGAL EXPERIENCEpreferred. Btate age and qualification' "LEGAL" Boi 611, Red Bank.GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Lljhcooking, modern ranch home. Bualnesacouple, one child. Five-day week, 9-4:30. 135 week. Call after 9 p.m. C.2-B375.WAITRESSES WANTED — Full anpart time. Fleaaant Valley Inn, Rt. 34,Holmdel. WH 6-4886.SALESGIRLS — Some experience. Ap-ply In person only, Jean Lawrence,Sylvette, Mfdilletown Shopping Center.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSCALL FOR APPOINTMENT

BH 7-9853COUNTER GIRL WANTED

Apply Colonial Donut Shop. 56man Springs Rd., Red Bank.SECRETARIAL POSITION In Insuranceolllce, experience preferred. Call SH I-5660 for Interview.NEWBERRY'S NOW ACCEPTING ap-plications for woman for curtain anddrapery department. Experience notnecessary. Apply In person J. J. New-berry Co., 77 Broad St., Red BanrSTENOGRAPHER and rapid typistMust be top grade, salary depemlenon ability and experience. Wrltf"S.R.T.", Box 511, Red Bank.TELEPHONE CANVASSERS — Entlrly new service. Good deal for someonInterested in above average lncomCall CO 4-8060.WOMEN — Mlddleaged for donut shop.Tear round. Own transportation. EatN-Donuts, Rt. 35, Eatontown.WAITRES8 WANTED EXPERIENCE— Apply In person. Peterson's, 18:Riverside Ave., Rea Bank.GENERAL OFFICE WORK—Red Banfive day—9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Experience dslrable. Accurate typist, knowledge obookkeeping helpful. Call SH 7-42D0 toiapplication.COMPANION LIVE IN — Widow dsires high caliber woman. Driving essentlal. Personable. Edwards Employment Agency, 00 Broad St., Red Ban!SH 7-0577.SECRETARY-LEOAL EXPERIENCEpreferred. State ace and qualificationto "M. M.' Box BU, Red Bank.WOMAN FOR general olflce workSome knowledge of bookkeeping dslrable. Call SH 7-1078.CLEANING WOMAN — Must be dpendable. Call LI 2-0flOO except Tucflda:and Thursday after 6 p.m.BEAUTICIAN — Experience preferred,part-time. Call

SH 7-1007EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cleanln;and laundry. Three days weekly. Owitransportation. RU 1-1472.SALESWOMAN — With pleanlng pesonality to work at the mail onleidesk of a nationally known organlza'tlon. Must be permanent resident iMonmouth County nnrt be avallnblo f(work five days a week Including Frlda1

nights and Saturday. Good starting m\ary, 40 hour week. Employee discountPaid vacations and many other conpany benefits. Apply In person, Wedneday 1 p.m. or Friday a a.m. 36 WhllStreet, Red Bank,

LADY WITH CAR who Knows arealight delivery work. No selling. FhoniOS 1-3103.GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-COOKFive days. Through dinner. Own transportatlon. RU 1-1472.BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Ongirl office. God salary, pleasant workIns conditions. Aitle for Mr. ToblaAlan's Upholstery Shop, 70 S. 7th Avo.Long Branch.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—TypewritersADDING MACHINES - Typewriters•old, rented, repaired. Serplco*!, 101Monmouth S t . Red Bank. BH 7-0(85.

Appliance RepairsAPPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa-tion. Residential and commercial wir-ing. Allan Electric SH 7-0612.

AuctioneerB. a COATS - An ossentltl AuctionAppraisal Service "anywhere." 2S8Norwood Ave., Deal. Phone KEllogg1-81(1.

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS--Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7'(W». HI 4-5114. Daily T a .m.-W P.m.

Building Contractor

NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs.Highest quality work. For estimatescall Hetbert Elgenrauch. SH 1-5201,

RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTSStorm windows, elding, awnings.SH I-M53 or SH MS2S.

Cesspool Cleaning

m e t r i c TANKS, dry wells aenrtcetLetchlni field! added. Backhoa work.a a Wilson. BH 1-1S48.

China and Glass Repair

EXPERT MKNU1NQ - China, lias*.ellver rallnlshlni and plating. Therm-os bucket*. China A olaaa Shop, 141Broad St . R«d Bank. U 1-MOO.

Floor Waxing

J. TANNAHILL — OToor waxing andJanltnrlal service. Commercial, resi-dential Low rates. 787-2779.

Fuel On - Heating

FUEL OIL & HEATINQ—Call SH 1-0010. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service 4Salea. 3 Herbert SL, Red Bank.

Home Improvements

ALTERATIONS, repalra. roofing, ltd-Ing, cabinet making, Free estimates.W. Murray. TS7-4S77.

D PRIMERANO •Tha Carpenter."Experienced alteratlona, repair work,out-lnslde. SH 1-4151. BH 7-6491.

WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter-atlona. additions, painting, masonry,all those little Job* LO &1714.

Painting and Decorating

LOUIS CASflAN—Painter, decorator,paperhanger. 2B years experience. 43cnapin Ave. SH M703 after 6 p.m.FINE INTERIOR and exterior paint-ing, decorating, and paper banging.Estimates cheerfully given. IV wBtlles HI 0-2556-CARL B. JONEB-Palntlnl and dec-orating aeneral contracting, Preaestimates. Call SH 1-4343. 24 Hours.

Public Stenographer

BARB SERVICESTYPING — Publicity; Bookkeepingservice. Mimeographing, will pickupand deliver. Fast efficient, reason-able lervlca, CA t-3900.

Radlo-Televlslon Repair

A. C. RADIO * TELEVISION C O . -123 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4758. SERV-ICE WHILE YOU WAIT.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

Insulation A 8ldlng Corp. CertifiedJobna-Manvllle contractor, PR SB407or Adam Ltnzmayer AT 1-030Z

OLfiON CO. INC. - Roofing, Biding *Insulation. Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. PR 60705—AT 105«.

Tel. Answering Service

L T BE your secretary. No nectlto miss calls. 21 hour answeringservice. SH 1-4700.

Tile Ceramic

REMODELINO-REPAIRS- ADDITIONS—New work, enclosures, all accessor-ies, floors, walls, celling. Decorativetiles to your order. Paul's Tiling Serv-ice. CO 4-MU

' Trucking

O * O TRUCKING - All kind! ofiruoktag. Specializing in appliancedelivery. PR 0-GS71 day or night.

Vacuum Cleaner Repair

ELECTROLUXSalea Service Supplies720 Mattlton Ave., Aabury Park. Forprompt bom* nrvlce or free checkupon vour Ilaetroltn. call PR tvOUL

ma ELECTRONICS CONCBRK in Jion-rfloutta County secka cayllel, Tre-mendous growth vvparw&!&**. Assure*]

M per cent expaBJlon within rear.Full return on investment within 15months. Write "Concaro" Box t i l , B«!

HELP WANTED-MALE 1NANCIAL TROUBLBr NEED CASH:Conaolldate With a New

FIRST MORTGAGEyou iiave htd difficulty or h&ve

oeen rejected for a homa imp rove men tloan call

AMERICAN FUNDINGSH 1-4702

AUTO BODY PAINTERMust know acrylic spraying,sonic enamel work. Uniformsapplied, insurance, vacation.Jteady job for right man. Apply

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.Body Dept.

325 Maple Ave. Red Bank

$90 WEEKLYFOR SUMMER WORK

Can lie c&rned «as!Jy tor demomtimt-Ing our products. Car necewny. Worh;aa continue on pajt-<im« basis alt*returo to school. For ailormation aeiM.r. HughM, WedneMmy nl^ht, 7-9_p.m,12 Broad St., Red Bank. Room 60S.

Loyal Artlit Chord —Hammond Kitra-VolcsThomaa Bplnet OrganWurlitzer 2 ID l — * .

[ammond Chord 8-4[ammood Chord 6<6

Conn Spinet Organ _.. _ __Hammond B-2 Console wllh Le«ll* |150S

SALES AND SERVICERENTAL AND INSTRUCTION

p*n Dally TUJ S - Saturday Till 8:30COOXMAN AVE, AND MAIN 8T.

PR 0-0300

SALESMAN wanted for selling new anused can . Must be neat and dependableand interested in selling as a career.Write Box 214, Keansburg.YOUNG MEN — 21 or older, full-paritime, to collect on up to data monthlyaccounts. No Belling, no delinquent*.Cai necessary. Earn $2 per hour. Caiallowance. Call Mr. Orogen between 14a.m. and 7 p.m. MArket 2-6720.TELEPHONE SALESMAN for localmen's civic club. Circus tickets andbanners. Phone OS 1-310S.SALESMAN — For established laundrand dry cleaning route. Perraanenyear-round position. Apply between *p.m., Donald's Laundry, 44 MarlonRed Bank. * t,

SUMMER WORKCOLLEGE STUDENTS AND SCHOOlTEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATE-LY FOR INTERESTING SUMMBHWORK. $375 SALARY TO START,CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE BH4019..1CENSED KEAL ESTATE SALES-

MAN — Full time, office la Member olRed Bank Area Multiple Listing EervIce. Harry A. Kearney & Co. MIddltown. OS 1-0600. Ask for Paul Bova.

TYPEWRITEES — Underwood 2«" carlage, 150; IBM electric. I199.M, excellcnt condition. Four drawer steetilts, $25 up. Desks. 315 up. Storage caL

lnets, $20 up. Drafting table, oak, beattrul condition, $47.50. AAC Desk CoRte. 35, Onlhurat (opposite K. J . Wanhouse) KE 1-3990.

EXPEMENCED PLUMBERSteady Job, good pay

PAINTER — Must bo fully « p e r ld. Call

WH C4275HANDYMAN — General work, arounfresidential properties. Apply CrowelAgency, 41 E. Frtont 81.SALESMAN EXPERIENCED In appllance selling or nates trainee, Insidiselling. Apply Vim Stores, DO BroaiSt., Red Bank.INSTALLATION MEN tor our stornwindow department. Call SH 1-7503 As!for Lillian.PART TIME SOLICITOR — Ltvininorth of Anbury Park. Salary an>commission. Call PR. 5-0106 for appointment.EXPERIENCED BOAT CARPENTERAU year position; excellent workingconditions, salary and opportunity. 8a<!y Hook Bay Marina, Highlands. HI1450.MAN WANTED to work In •hlpplnianil receiving department. Wholesalplumbing and heating supplies. App]in person to Altex pipe and BuppI;Newman Springs Rfl,, Red Bank.FULL AND PART-TIME. Evenings amweekends. Apply In person. McDonaid's Carry-out Restaurant, 925 H35, Mlddletown.

ELECTROLUX CORPORATIONMEN wanted. Sales and service. Michanlcai background helpful. 603 Prof-pect Ave., Little Silver Shopping Cen-ter. 8H 1-2070.

HELP WANTED-Male - FemaliBARB EMPLOYMENT AGBNCY

Qualified Personnel For Quality Orden118 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4741

REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPL]WANTED

For new houao development saleWin train to license. Writs "SalesBox 511, Retl Bank.MAN Olt WOMAN — Excellent oppbitunlty In office of large concern. Llberibenefits. Experience not* necessary bimust be able to type, Btate schooUnjage na.ary ticsiretl. Wrfto "OpportuiIty ', Box 511, Red Bank.UARQB Monmnutli County firm neeitop night personnel director. Repllhold In strict conFiilence. Write "Pei

inel". Box 511, Red Bank.GENERAL office worker. MuBt ha'knowledge of addressograpn machlnand Burroughs accounting machineMust be reliable. Write "Office11 Bi511, Red Bank.REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON—Fultime. Office Is member of MultiplListing Service. Lawrence J. SchllllnjREALTOR. 16 Spring St., Red BanSH 7—1121.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONSFor development work, residential, amIndustrial properties, Expanding company has openings for salesmen. M119have inlatlve, drive and willing to worlhard. Training program, leads suppliedsubntantlal Income and excellent licentlve plan. Coll collect. MArket ;3200, Ext. 5. Mrs. Pimcntel, Person™Department.

FULL TIME real estate representntlviwauled. Sales experience helpful. Centraiiy located office gives compleicoverage. Neat appearance and car r<qulrerf. Excellent potential. BlodgelRealty Co., CA 2-1617 or CA 2-8217.

SITUATIONS WsWTED, FemalWILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dlnne:or Diner occasions. Call

SH 1-3881.EXPERIENCED TEACHEH will tutchildren. Ornrtes 1-8 during the summer. SH 7-5939.LAB TECHNICIAN - Typlat. rece]tiontst to work In Red Bank areiLI 2-0372.BEAUTICIAN - With manager'scense, would like to manage Bin allbenuty shop. RU 1-170* after 6 p.rSECHETARY-STENOQRAPUER, lociTen yrara experience, some legal. Mirlne Corp Veteran. References. Wrll•Secremry". Box 511, Ked HanH.

HIDING COMPANION and or exerciseCan give liiBtructlon also. Cai RU1&32WOMAN — Wishes ironlnfC to dohome. Inquire nt 42 E. Wrfltilds AveRed Bnnk.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MalePAItT TIME MULTIUTH 1250 opoLtor. Xerography. Evenlnga and wee]cnrln ail 1-1923 after 5 p.m.THREE RELIABLE BOYS avallabfor yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Oenenouidooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-186!EXPERIENCED HOUSE PAINTINGYou supply the paint, we supply ttilabor. 11.26 hour. Call BH 1-H2V

BILL VAN PELTODD JOBS LIGHT 1IAULINRED BANK SH 7-551

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESMOBILE SKIlVICffl STATION for tealFront Street and Globe Court, ReBank. Reasonable rent. Limited Investment. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 caiCA 2-B04&. after 1 call SH 7-S018.MAJOR OIL COMPANY b&S servfistation for least) on Bhiewitmry AvRed Bunk. Moderate Investment nece.sary lor stock and equipment onlGood opportunity for ealei mindperson, call MI 3-0100 9-5 p.m.,IIR B-038B after 7 p.m.MODERN SERVICE STATION — Twibny with llltB. Tile bnths. Hwy 3SHadKL CO 4-2G7Z.

BUS Corner Thrift Shop. Appleton Avand Lennardvtlla Rd., Leonard<

'CIOUIM. turnltura,, bric-»-bnw.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITLEfl

MORTGAGES

INSURANCEaATiSFiED with present insurance?

st a better deal? Call Dunn Ensura Agency, BH 1-6533.

INSTRUCTIONrt'TORINO — Ecgli«h and related subsets. Any level.1 M,A. plus five yerrs'MPtdence. Reasonable. Mr. 8trasbur(<ir. 6H 1-7087 after six.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIO

OT ASBURV PARKSMALL BEFKIQEIIATOK—Verjr rood,condition, 410. Call alter 5 p.m. AT 1-

YPEWIUTBR8, ADDINa macblneiAil makes now oi used. Guaranteed.Low as $23. fierplco's, 101 MonmoutbSt. Next to tbeater. BH 7 M8a,'KGAN1U GLAUCON'ITE — Bulk seed

and farm supplies. BWART2EL'S Iloim-del Rd. by railroad. HazleUKITCHEN CHAIRS re-C07ered. Sprtoispecial, US four-cbalx set. Mother-of^earl pattern only. Other pattemiillghtly higher. 811 1-8S33.WE BUY AND BELL anything a neverytblus. Olve the Highest prices.Call William Letl Furniture, me., l lwj.35, Mlddletowa BH 1-3213. Open ere-nlngs till 8 p. m.FOR LUSH, GREEN LAWNS all sum-mer leed cow with TERP.OHOANIC.100* organlo fertilizer. Will not bum.Only J3.S5 a t ag . CONRAD SMITHNURSERY, TlctoQ Ave., Tlnton Fall

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSI

Rent A Piano $12 per Mont!KNABB, MASON-HAML1N, 80HME!:

CABLE-NELBON. EVERETT. STECKCookman Avo. & Main St., Asbury Pk

Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30PR 5-9301

FENCING BY TAYLOU — Suram'ipeclal, reduced prices, Chain link ai

wood, all types. SH 7-B4B3.FOUR PIECE — Walnut bedroomprlng, good condition. Radio phone

graph console, Btromberg Carlson T \SH 7-1521.HOUSB NEED PAINTING? ForgetDOW and forever, let Prown'a Initalthe moat durable, beautiful and cartfree aluminum siding: tn the worldLei Prown's install Hasiing Insulate*Aluminum siding. 10-year guarantee ndown payment, take years to payPrown'H, 32 Broad St.. SH 1-750O.

MAHOGANY DRUMTABLE, J0,5; sma]ladies desk, (33; 17" Serves vase, perfeet condition, chair wltli slipcover, |20RU 1-1065.SIT DOWN MOWER — One year oliBrlgES and Stratton 5 h.p. cnglmVery good condlUon, Original price $3'must sell price. *13G. 311 1-1530 alt5:30. *GERANIUMS 25c each, many fliplants at )1.2S a flat at this EndSeason clearance sale. Harmony Greenhouse, 41 White St., East Keanabur£78T-O947.KROLL CRIB AND MATTRESS, Tliayor playpen, walker, Jumping chair, carbed. potty chair. US. 787-4838.FURNITURE AND RUGS—Two ru6x9 and 8x10; solid marie bed. chalamp; also spinet desk, antique lo1

seat, china closet, other Items. All ver;reasonable, 63 Woodbine Ave., LfttlSilver.DRUMS — filingerland Danes band mCymbals, etc. Emerald Green a:pearl. SH 1-OMft.REPUBLICAN ROCKING CHAIFmade comfortable with foam rubbeFOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOW

AWNINGSCanvas, Flberglas or aluminum. Mito order. Low prices. Best quallt;Fiee estimates. No money down.PnOWN'S, 32 Broad BI. SH 1-750EXCEPTIONAL. — 32 BUI accordloiLike new. Cell

SI[ 1-03HB9 CU. FT. FllIOIDAIRE — Freezecompartment, three years old, 195. Ca]Biter 7:30 p.m. OS 1-2279.BOY'S WHITE JACKET — SUalike sew, 14.

SH 1-S129ELECTRIC AND OIL combination"Quality" range, condition excellent, | 3360 Main St., Keansburg.

'' PLASTIC LINED POOL — Oneyear old. Qood condition, (70. CaiSK 7-3194.UNIVERSAL — Electrlo stove,condition, $20.

BH 1-0695IV RUNABOUT — Hark 20 englni1955 Volkswagen sedan. 19S7 Chiefrnolorcycle with many extras, traitar Bmall plane. CA 9-0561 after 6 p.-TWO TELEVISIONS — 17 and 21'Uako otter. Call l i 2-9600 except Tutday and Thursday after 6 p.m.21" REMOO RIDINQ MOWER — Oryear old, perfect condition, with baskifor grass cuttings. $75. SH 7-3196,24" REEL TYPE MOWEK. S<5. 38SIT DOWN, DOUBLE ROTARY. Cafter 5 p.m. O3 1-2713 and all day SWe repair aluminum window screenVenetian blinds, aluminum storm wlidovr glass Inserts. Fast flervlcPROWN'3, 32 Broad SI. SH 1-7500.TRADE IN your old furniture withdown payment and get a new partior dining room set at sale prices. tVlHam Left Furniture I n c . Hwy 31HMdlctown. BU 1-3113. open aven!till 9 p. m.

REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rentsale. Free delivery. South Jersey Burcai. SHadysldo 7-2614.GE REFRIGERATOR. WITH AOTMATIC DEFROSTER, »»0. CALL1-2004.TIRES — Three, usid Iless. Whitewnll.

SH 1-628821" ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV, JOInquire Service Department. EntontowTV. Hwy 35, Entonlown, LI 2-0400.ELECTHIC BTOVE — With nulomntoven. Will deliver In Red Bank are;SH 1-8340.H O U S E H O L D ITEMS — CAAFTER 6 P.M.

311 1-0500DININO HOOM BET — Table, tiufl

llli glass top, china closet, five clmliS10O RU 1-1WDG after 5 p.m.ELECTRIC OUITAR nnd twin iptnkamplifier, like new.lwlf original coiW.ll sfll toRetlier or separately. OS2933.TURQUOISE leatherette lminne, bloicocktail table, two lamp tnblcfl. Hotbroil, rolling table. CO 4-62CO.FLORENCE oil burner with 55 gnlli

tlrdde tank; hot water boiler. HH2526. ,,HOLLYWOOD BED — Full Bile, plast!headboard. Three years old. Very goocondition. CO 4-3157.PIANOS "- Bava $200 or more off .prlca on brand new BS note Spinolanos. Ten year guarantee. Coma siaid aava, We service what we -Tenzer's Muslo Store, 30Q MainLakewood FO 3-2IP0.FR1G1DAIRE—»40; 84" sink }10; bedvarious chairs, rocker, oil cook stoporch rockers. AT 1-0583-J.

PORCH ENCLOSURE SALIFrcr. estimates. Grder now, pay lateSkilled craftsmen—extra room. C)PROWN'B 32 Broad St, BH 1-75

BOLEX WMM Movie camera. Regulwide ancle telephoto lens, Trigger hdie, CUB, 130. BH Irffitt.

HOUSES FOR KENT

"FRESHrOUT"OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE

ay Balance Due OnlyON BRAND NEW

3-ROOM OUTFIT9-pc. modern bedroom group10-pc. convertible living roomoutfit5-pc. dinette

PLUSReconditioned Refrigerator

Cabinet and Rugs

$378Take Over Payment]

$4 Weekly

Field Furniture7-11 E. Front St.

Keyport, N. J.Dial CO 4-3020

ITORE HOURS: Monday thru Batur-lay 0:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Thursday

in Friday evenings 'till 9:00 P.M.

TOUBI W COUMTH* — TWta !»«•m a s , tack, ilvlof-uixdo* tones, iu.cUeki cKsitnVeleuo.. |U«miw£im tnniTHRBE-BIDROOM how. tvEj fur-nished. In verr n w neUBbortiai. BayWooller, Ateni, 410 Church St , l e a fBranch. By appoHrtmaiit Call day ornight CA 2-3841.

WANTED TO RENTWANTED — Tnree or lour-room apartmeDL Unfurnlsbed. Avallablft August1st Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletown area.Phono AT 1-1669.LIST APARTMENTS AND HOUSESwith us. People waiting. DLA1M5ASSOC. U 2-202O. Urjenuj needeS.YOUNG ENQINBER and family ce-jlre three-bedroom house. Oeneral ares,of Red Bank, before Julv U t Around11M per raonUi. Call MB 4-B70O, B i t3. evenings after 6:30 p.m.

lOUBLB UAHOaANV bed; chiffonierIng chair, Lawson chair; extensionithozriny table, aeats 10. RU 1-2060

B£0 BANK HEGISTEH

Wed, June 14, 1961 r27

HOUSES rat WMI

TtiRE OR FOUR-bedroora unfur-nished house. Red Batik or vicinity.August l occupancy. Best of refer-ences. Thirty yean In area. P. O.Box 248, Rumsoa or RU 1-O98S after5:30 p.m.

OWN THRU KRONEIMKEDIATI OOOUPASCT

In gorgeous sprawling ranch vritfc fa*rage; hall acre of landscaped dslltfit,Bituaua on "rra traau" sutst . nsa-doua partir parlor with hrifik ore*place and dining area, storr-boc* Kl-e m UtcJ.tn, three extra Ian* bed-rooma. Best terms (OT all. Only flT.IOO.

M.KRONEASSOCIATES, INC.

Rt. 35 ' Eatontown

Liberty 2-2133

RIVERFRONT — oca storr eatMgs.Living room, fireplace, reonawmroom, kitchen, dining ajea. Toar b f l

FAMILY — Would like to rent three-bedroom house for month of AugustIn shore area. Write "Aug.*, Box till,Red Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMSONE! LARGE uemi fumtahed room.including private bath, t50 per month,Includes all utilities. AT MSS4.FURNISHED room and bath, con-veniently located, gsntlem&n only, BH1-8784.

STRAWBERRIES — Our own fresh SH 1-S114.ilofced, three quarti |L Fresu eggs,!rujU and vegetables. Open 0 *-ia.

9 p.m. Gahler Bros. Farm andiUraery, South SL, Holmdel (OIte Bendfx Plant).

FURBISHED ROOM — Seml-prlvatentca neighborhood, Near tAl tranipoita^tlon. B7 Shrewsbury Ave., Eed Bank.

NKJELY FUEtnSHID room,tl near bus 8H 15397

SCENMORE fully automatic washer, *50,Cwa piece naclloual couch, like new.f?5. Sears 10" table power saw with 1

h.D. motor, *85. Wards 22" Retl typepower mower with catcher, |76. Manyother Item*. Phone before Thursday,)K 1-2S03.

garage. Plot 10-Jx^a with rip*-l b U Docs. Fural«liefl. |2^M0

MEMBER OS* MUUnVtLISTING 6ERVICE

Lawrence J. SiIB Spring Street

SHadyslda T-4121Ret Bank

UTTLB BlLVBn — Four bedrooms,living room, dining room, fam0y room.Full basement, double garage, vaterrights. HUM). Principals. BB 7-5T81.MLDDUCTOV/N E1|1X room* andbaUj. Bw&xtzel Dr. Home over a a o p e dfor area. Valued at (11,200. Sellingfor 115.300. 08 1-17M after 8.

LY FUEttlon near bus.6t., Red Bank.

8H 1-5397. IS Springgood ]u si

POBTAUPECK — Fumla&ed all rooms.ivj baths, combination wlnlowi, g uheat rear storace building Low talesivj baths, combinatn w l n l o i , g uheat, rear storace building. Low tales.

BIKQLB ROOM8. Cleaa and comfort- WO.OW. Call mornings OA WfW»able. Reasonable rate. Oarage, __.tlemen preferred. M Wallace BU 8H 15392.

. . , . LARGE ROOM and bath, prlvata home.Many Near Fort and tract. Call SH 7-

1092.

HOUBB o n BARN will seU separaUlyr together. 23 South St., Redank.

GUILD'S YOUTH bed wlto bookcasewadboanl, HO- high chair, tlO toilet

HOTEL riKIj AIR — 126 Brighton AYS.,Lone Branch. Bleeping rooms br dor week. Nightly, single, 13; double,

at trainer, 12. Bab; bottles, Jl. SH WeeU7 <10 and up.1-8462.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDlAKOa and musical lnstTumenuanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ttn<r. 300 Main St . Lakewood or Fox.

roft 3-2190.&NTIQUB FURNITURE — Bric-a-brac,cellar and attic contents. Top casb.irlces. CA 2-1778 or CA 0-0SS2.fOOLS — House rnalnteaancelplumber'a wrenches, torch. «tc, pluscarpentry and bobby woodworking tool!and machines. Ftaona evenlnga BU 1-1522.12' PRODUCE! anowcasa wltb mirrorback and unit or trade 12* meat andlellcatessen showcase fflUi unit HZ 3-.905.SET OF BAR BELLS — Mustreasonable. Call

SH 1M0IOLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china

glassware, art objecta and brlc-a-raa Immediate cash for anything andverything. Ruscll'a. 25 Bast Front St.H 1-1691

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

DEAGLB FUPFIE3 — Black, tan andrhlte, five weeks old. Call

WH 6-4275THREE &ADDLK NORSEB and Bad-dies. Very reasonable. Call

PA 1-5322MINIATURE POODLEB

Adorable black puppies. AKC andgreo pipers, moderately priced,K05.

ndpei1. CA

FATRVIBW — Three-bedroom ranchlet, lovely street. Handy to Bedor Hlddletown. Finished oellar,

attached garage, large landscapedback fenced. 13100 down. $118 payson O.I. loan. BU 1-8134.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

FOUn-BSMlOOM, fllnlng room, base-ment, garage, excellent araa, 4\%loan. Little BUror. SH 1-3089.

RUMSON CONTEMPORARY

Vi acres of beautiful trees setIf this three-bedroom rancher.

Boating, open hearth, spaciousliving room, large modem kitch- m _ _ i -en with spit. Vfy baths, screened smaii <icporch, two-car garage. Unique at _ " ~ "&9.90O.

WALKER & WALKERR E A L T O R S

Highway 35 Shrewsbury

SHadyside 1-5212

Open 7 Dayr

Member ol Red Bank MultipleListing Service.

COOPERATIVK FRONT BUHOALOW—Four rooms ami bath. All fenced In.Attractive well kept court I84.B0 menthly Includes maintenance and utilities.Vail Homes. U 2-0312.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Threebedroom ranch. Bcfenoa kltcnan. fullbasement, wall to wall c&rpsj&rtgt fullrecreation room, attacnsjA. g n S f c R asonable, OS 1-2388.

H0ME8 — Four rooms, i s i g a, Include* urUJUe. less) hs*Lown paynunt Avallabla July 1.

WEST KKANSBURO — gl».»00. New•eveu-room split, VA batna, reortatlonroom, garage, corner lot OPEN HO1TSB,Sunday, 12-5 p.m. Laurel and larsaithSt., RTJSCO REALTY. EL 5-TS01.RANCH STILE HOME — Klvar Oakssection, Fair Haven. Four bedrooms,two tile full baturoonu, two car ga-rage, large enclosed porch, patio. Tilekitchen, outald* entrance to fall eallar,corner lot, wooded area, hall; and dog-wood trees. Largo t t t per cant mort-gage available, Inqulra 77 Park Lane,Fair Haven.

VACANTMove right in. Mortgage ap- »P'° Listing

TROPICAL FI8H — 10-gaIlon tank,complete with rocks, heater, plants, and18 assorted fish, »15. SH 1-0392 after

p.m.HORSES BOARDED — Colts KeckBoarulng stable, Freehold- Colts NeckRH Colts Neck. HO 2-2485.

month pays everything. Hurrythis will go fast!

BEACH AGENCYHwy. 35 Middletown

OS 1-2727

MYNAH BIRD — Excellent talker,leautlful.

BH 1.0295

IMMEDUTB OCCUPANCI—Rent until

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RUMSON — Four-room, bath, unfur-nished apartment In older house. Lim-ited to two ndults. J50 monthly, plusheat and utiliUei. J. U Mlnugh Agency,R B o n Rd., Sea Bright RU 1-0716.

closing, four-bedroom Cup* Cod.no down, $100 per month.TWO-BEDROOM bungalow. Vet nodown. $75 per month.A BARGAIN—Four-bedroom housa Withincome. Net cost $25 per month.LIVE RENT FREE—Itwojna property.Four newly decorated ipartmentj. 30%return.

BLAINE ASSOC.73 Hwy- 35LI 2-1188

THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment,75 C l l SH 11063 or BU 1

THREE R75 Call110.

OM unfurnished apartment,SH 1-1063, or BU 1-

SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished 2-3-4-bedroom apartments, North LongRranch, oceanfront, prlvata beach. CA9-1553.

SIX-ROOM RANCH—Attached garage,full basement, large lot near Bt. Mary'sschool and church. 42 Henry Dr., NewMonmouth. OS 1-2016.

RED BANK — 3M room apartment.Completely renovated and decorated.Adults ly $85 plus utilities Call

MIDDLETOWN AREA — Split levels.Six rooms plus recreation room, \Vibaths, garage. Mortgages arranged. Calldays, SH 7-4246, evenings and Bundays,BH 7-1275.py

Adults only,SH 7-4032.

enovated and decor$85 plus utilities. Call UNCKOFT — Beautiful eight-room

tt A i t l 1% s M s tTHREE-ROOM furnished apartment,private bath, entrnnca. adults, no pets.SH 1-2967 or LI 2-2*7

nca. a2*7.

TWIN GABLE—Apartmenu. Pour-roomapartment on ilveilront, J165 month.SH 23991-2399.SIX ROOM duplex apartment on busli F i H S120 th plu

pxline. Fair Haven.utilities. SH 1-8208.

apartment on busS120 month, plus

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3H roomfurnished apartment. Excellent location.Adults. Available July 1st. AT 1-2156.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fourrooms, utilities supplied. $95. Call Cur-ttn Agency, AT 1-3600.THREE RO0M9 and bath, unfurnished.Adults. Convenient location In town.SH 7-2529 or SH 1-1072.

URNISHED — Throe rooms, bath.Utilities, parking, private entrance. OnHwy 35. SH 1-7970.LARGE FURNI3HED apartment, twobedrooms,- tllo bath. Convenient tobuses, shops. Call CA 2-5330 or CA 23481.THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Next toocean, good for couple or one personJuly and August, 1125 per month. BU 11704 after 6 p.m.MIDDLETOWN — New npartments.Tnree lovely oversized rooinu. Largelawn area. Call 787-3482.EFFICIENCY APAIOTMENT. Ovra bath.Furnished lo suit, sorry woman only.SH 7-0884iafter 6 p.m.THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, Hotwater, heat, bath.

ail 1-4915FURNISHED APARTMENT — Verynice. Clean. All nev/ modern kitchen,nrlvnto bath. 05 Herbert 81., Red Ban!FOUR ROOMS fully furnished, veryfine neighborhood. Ray Woollcy, Agent,

0 Church St., Long Brnncli. By ap-ilntment. Day or night phone, CA 2-

3241.KED DANK

Deluxe, beautiful garden apartment.Four rooms, $129.50. Modern kitchen,spacious rooms and closets. Quiet enWronment, Free p&rklng.132 South St. BH 1-1833ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—ltt-3!(, roommodern apartments. Quiet reslflentlsection. 6 Third Avo. AT 1-0586J.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Call your own broker or Call SH 7-1100.

SHADE TKEE3 AND wMU picketfence surround this most attraetlvsCape Cod home. Four bedrooms, t i edbath, Flroplaca. Full basement. At-tached garage. A-l condition. Bargain-only 517.6CO. E t u i s * Jt Downs. Realtor,Shrewsbury. SB 1-1017. Member Mul-

twe-swryproved. Immaculate two-bedroom SHREWSBURY - TWO Ihome. Full dry cellar, oil heat. C r T ^ . * . 1 £<•"- - - -Only $13,809, cash $600, $185 per guaranteed wall-tc-naU caxpettal. Hot

J .m ' ' • . » — 3 . - * . _ « _ _ — » * i A « a > * w h a l l * t-tissnsl T a m — t s j ^

water heat, center hall plans. Two-cargaiage. 57 and 28 Birch Dr.. o!t Ratsaie.Dr., »24.0M and >2fi.000. CA 2-7629.OWNER T R A N S T B H U E D — Assumehigh 41. per cent O. L mortfaie.Lovely modern split lsrel, spaciousriving room, dining room, l a n e deluxekitchen, three bedrooms, 1U baths. 13x26 ft recreation room, attached n r t f e .Country letting. iUWrrr W . t m BwjeUM. Borus Realtors, 000 Elver IM., Fair

aven. GH 7-1532. Member MolUplBlisting 8ervlce.

EatontownLI 2-2030

U N C O Tranctt. Approximately %

seen. Call SH 1-0585.

gacres. Must

LITTLE SILVER—Three-bedroom cus-tom ranch, six years old, Assume Olmortgage. 918,600. SH 1-8768 evenlnga.UTTLB BILVER — Three-bedroomranch. On tree-shaded private acre.Jalousled breczeway, brick patio. Cus-tom euros. Asking J32.OD0. SH 1-B10L

RIVERFRONT PROFBRTY-aiX-I»0m,well kept bungalow. Three bearoomi.living room, dining room, sateften, bath,Hunporch. 200" from toad to rival, about40- wide, tu.500. Kay WooDW. Atant,460 Church S t , Long Branch. Bay ornlfht phone CA 2-324L Sbown ij ap-pointment. ^ ^ ^RED BANK — Income property, MYtn-room house, four bBdrooiru, one down,two baths, Ml Improvements, Aluminumstorms, screens, garage. BH 1-S528,.BIB VALUE! Beautifully decoratedmodem eight room home. Jiwir bed-rooms, two tiled baths. Paneled 22family room. Dry basement. FHA mart-sage ol I21.000 avallaola, Early pos-•anlon. Asking S23.800. Btanley K.Downs, Realtor. Bhrewsbury. SH 1-1017.Member Multiple Listing BerTlce.HOLMDEL — Ranch, threa bedTowns.two baths, basement, two-car garage,l l t I1B200 CO 41M1largo lot, .519,200. CO I-1M1.MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Beautlful three-bedroom brick vensel ranchon three acres. Large living room wllhfireplace, large modern kitchen, diningarea, attached garage. Hurry, onlyglO.500 Chateau Realty, 315 Can Ave.,Keansburg. 787-5884.

Carpetg ,bination storm

PORT MONMOUTH AREA — ParkAse. and. Main fit. New Cape Cod aisle.Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, tllo _bath, baseboard hot water heat, 73x100 JIB.SOO. 811 1-1504.lot, built-in oven and range top. Topfloor, MI tack dormer unfinished.Priced nt JU.SOO. Call OS 1-0210 orOS 1-062B alter 5 p.m.

LITTLE SILVER — Five-room CapeCod. Garage, expansion attic, fireplace.Carpeting, tilo kitchen ana baUt. Com-b i t i torm sMh Jalousie* porch

TWO-BEDROOM duplex, front and backvard. Small down payment, $65 monthlyIncludes ulllltlea. LI 2-3502 evenings.

DUNOAL0W — 133 Campbell St., UnionBeach. Any offer over (4,000, Call SB2-S793 after 4 p.m.BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT propertyB17 Rlvpr Rri. Fair Haven. Approxi-mately 80x00, eight rooms, within walk-ing distance to school and center oftown. Immediate possession. SH 1-0894or BH 1-0232.

WE NEED LISTINGSfesslonal service. Homei slwwnpolntment only.

MIDDLETQWN VILLAGE — Lovelythree-bedroom ranch. Combination liv-ing room-rtlnlng room with fireplace.Kitchen with cat-ln area. Utility room,guaranteed dry bn Demerit. GarERR.landscaped, convenient location. Ex-

cellent condition, AHldtig $18,600. OS 1-2877. _______OWNER TRANSFERRED - Red Bankarea. New Shrewsbury. Must sell ourfour-bedroom, three bath, spilt levelhomo on landscaped acre. Electrickitchen with dishwasher, large paneledplay and screened porch. Principalsonly. LI 2-4271.SEVEN-ROOM, Hi bath split Ihomo In BdfonL All improvements. Lot100x460. 517.000. Call 781-1527 alter B.

ana b a .Jalousie* porch.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDPrompt pro-

by ap-

McGovran Ryan AgencyRed Bank * K 7 3

UST SOUR HOME WITH WALKiHt *WALKER tha olfleo that ofBra com-

plete service. Wej tak» houses to trade.wn finance, wa appraise, and best ol allwe sell. Walker A Walker. BaalBstate.Insurance. Open 1 Um 8?r™*5°7office SH I-O21A Barltan olflea. CO •>6212.

Use TheRegister

ClassifiedLEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE

SUMMARY OH 8VNOF8M o n o r o A B D I T REPORTOF TUB TOWNSHIP OF 1IOUIDCL *g-FfSfJ l^SR, iS^

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETARSETS Dec. 31.1060 D « * » l . l » 9

Cash a n T & m e n U , _..._-*08,647.03 I * * * * *T s anl Llena ReceivableV f k l i i M- im t i l l w w» *< • ** •• .^* ,.»»,.. — ••••Taies, antl Liens Receivable ..A.ocounta Receivable -Deterred Charges to Future Taxation—General ....Deferred Charges to Succeeding Year's Revenue

Total Asset*

47.388.4031.4M.3O

59.-IM.3a

11,(83.11

23,009.00

...^2T,0O8.O5 S3t9,0M.82

UABH.TT1EB, KESDRVES & SURPLUSAppropriation Reserves and Other Liabilities * eni'itiImprovement Authorisations _- - , i ' !2rB

;TORB FOK RENT - On WBJta St. special Funds Accumulated — fe'Ji! ,1

OFFICE FOR RENT — Centertown. Call your own broker or phonSH 7-1100.

Reserve for Certain Assets ReceivableSurplus

Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus ,

... 60,3*1.45.. 161>.352.<B

32,918,19100 821 »3

_.^127,008.05 fU3.6M.t2

EXCELLENT I/)CATION for car palnlaliop or auto body shop, etc. Moderaterental. Inquire any day between 1> a.m.nnd 3 p.m. at 411 Rte. 35. Mlddietown.SH 1-0809.

Surplus Revenuo Balance January 1 .

STORE FOR RENT — Downtown RedBnnk. Excellent location. Call SH 7-5504 or U 21805.

_ _ ..4100.521.83 *128,384,71Do'lfriqiieht Taies anil Tax'Title Liens 2§'?I2-S wfKJ'mCollections ol Current Tax Levy 4*7,587.57 388,O21.(j2Miscellaneous—Prom Other Than Local Property Taxes 78.013.99 63,83188

Tot.il Funas -

HOUSES FOR RENTMANY FUItNISIIED HENTAL8 - Inall prices and sizes. Ella WiltshireAeency. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.BE 2-0001 Open seven tlay«WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Imincd-ate occupancy. 8amuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dialLI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501.LONG BRANCH — Three bedrooms,attached garage. Juno 1st U 2-1628.KB 1-4843.UNFURNISHED five-room House, beautitul surroundings two miles north olRod Bank. Immediate occupancy. SH7-2253.SUMMER RENTAL - Three rooms,kitchen, pantry, bath room. Furnished.J(0 week. Inquire 37 Oak St., Keana-burg.ROOMY four-bcrlroom borne eituatedIn good neighborhood, Fair Haven. $150per month .Lease. Redden Agency, 301Maple Ave., Red BanK. all 1-5060.TWO BEDROOMS. LIVlNa ROOM ANDKITCHEN. AVAILABLE JULY l»t.S125 per month. ROLSTON WATER-BURY, REALTOR, 16 W. FRONT ST.,RED BANK, BHadyslde T-3900.

I

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND B11RPLO8CUKRF.NT FUND .

REVENUE (Ca«li Baslsl Year 1680 YelrlBOT

51108,061.32. 251,312.00

_ _ • 85.W9.79~ 18.3(3.27

60.00

EXPEKDITimES (Acoruol Bails)Burtget Iflxpentlltures:

Municipal Pjrpoacs -nca.1 School Taxes

County Taxes _ -Interfund Loans Made -.Otlier Adlustmenls ..._

Totxl Expenditures ...- *i96,318.3SLess: Expemlltures to bn Raised by Future Taxes 51,466.32

Total Adjusted Expenditures :....

Surplus Revenuo Balance Deccmb&r

(153 9(5 00238,341.1571.00T.02

1163,283.1710.000.00

' REOOMMBNTJATIONS: . , „ .1. That Uie Dos License Collector retain a report of licenses

filed wlUi Uie Treasurer.2. m a t Interent 6e collected according to statute. , » _ . « , _ • _3 That the Tax, Collector p*y «>• monlWy colle«U(»a to' Uia TnalUtar «o

tlio first <lay"of the following month. _.„»„i. Ttiat th« Collectora surety bond be lnoreased to J82,O0O.oy.B. Tliat Iho Violations Cleik and Uie Dog Registrar be londM.B. That all budget expenditures b» limited to Ul» amount approprUHa.

The above summary or synopsis was prepared from Uie report Of auditof tlio Township ol Holmdsl, County ot MonmolAn lor the caKnOBJ H " *_>.Tills report of audit, submitted by Joseph J. Se«man, Registered * _ ' < > ! » 'Accountant, U on file at «b» Township Clerk's otNca and may be inspects^by any Interested pwson. D A NIBI- ». DLV,

Juno II, 3t MI.M

mm

COULDN'T BE DONEYOU OUR CUSTOMERS SAID

"IT CAN'T LAST!!"• HI

HERE ARE THE

' • MONTHS LATERFOOD CITY SPRICES ARE STILL

WE ARE STILL SELLINGFOOD AT COST . . . .AND HERE'S PR OOF 1

FOOD CITYm* M ^ A T ATLANTIC'S _ M

SUPERAMASHREWSBURY AVE. AJ RT, 35NEW SHREWSBURY'S*,,,,,

25 ex.

16 ox.

Hermann's MayonnaiseFood City's Own SodaChockfull of Nuts CoffeeMaxwell House CoffeeSavarin CoffeeMaxwell House InstantM 2 T * 6 Pack CandyiioroxDazzle Bleach (9dlon)

Aqua Liva Bleach (qo"sn)% gallon LestoilScott TissueScott TowelsSkippy Peanut Butter "Bumble Bee Chunk TunaEvaporated Milk White RoseMotts Apple SauceHeinz Baked BeansLIBBYS PEAS & CARROTSCORN #303

Hi-C Ju i ce O r " " S TJ»CKKOST« £„_. . , II*.DOMINO • tflNJW

Tide '""**"T i d e - *Comet s t a l

lomeiMr. Clean Gta"'Mr. Clean •**Spic & SpanJoy 6 l M t

Ivory Liquid 22w

Italian SausageSchickhaus FranksWhole WatermelonFresh CornBoxed TomatoesLarge Head LettuceGrade A Large EggsMedium

66> « • •

7/1.00targe largo

73c

49c

49c

1.35

Giant

Hot or Swtor

10 of.

21c

52c

50c

29c

1.05

11c

2/35c

54c

24c

4/Mc

27c

2/35c

4/99e

29e

S3c

71e

30c

20c

2/27e

Sic

3U

7|t

S7«

59c

59elb.

49c rb.

49c

5/29c

1?«

19c

5U

39c

* ~Hunts Tomato PasteTTFA°R

FM Peeled Tomatoes701 Pope Tomato PasteContadina Tomato Paste

" •

2/25e

4 ex.

Del Monte Tomato Sauce>M

2 S White CornAsparagus Spears

COR

1 lb. 3 ox.con

GREEN GIANT f . 8>/i ox.r Cream Styled v U l T I can

t>/2 OX.

2/2U

9c

2/37e

43c

2/25e

Niblets Corn"""1" wS i " " 1 " Baby Food » / *Clapps Baby Food »/•*Campbell's Tom. Rice Soup »/"•Campbell's Green Pea Soup '»•Campbell's Clam Chowder wCampbell's Consomme **•Campbell's Tomato Soup «"<Kasco Dog Meal 2Slb

Gaines Dog Food """• »«Ken-I Meal Mlb

Ken-I Biskit 4<"Pal Dog Dinner ""• ««Mortons Banana Cream Pie 4fc

NBC Uneeda BiscuitNBC Oysterettes «•

7369'69»

10 oi.

2 152*50*2 91 O B

1 12/35'

5426

6/8427

2/356/99'

29*5371'3020*

2/27563178*57'59*

eon

69*69*

5/29'13*19*5139*

2/3711

12*k• Ota e (

2/252/2192/37

43*2/252/23

10/9510/842/272/272/332/35'4/43

*54

45*11*

UWWffiW"2 lbs.

RegularOleo MargarineHeinz KetchupPride of Farm Ketchup Large

Confectioners SugarLog Cabin Syrup Lw"Carys Happy Jack

Of:'M

30c

24c39c

23c

14c

S4c

37c

jtvi«y Mr

30*26*

23*m14*54*37*

37c

34c

S5c

5»o

•9c lb.

37*34*85*59*

79c

liclb.

49c lb.

79c lb.

19c lb.

29c lb.

1.00

S5e

1.10 lb.

l.Ulb.

99c lb.

15c lb.

49c lb.

49c lb.

49c lb.

59*"1

79*

0el Monte Chunk Style Tuna>^47« 2 * 4 7 *Mazola Salad Oil " r * ™Wesson Veg. Oil lpt

3 lbs. Can Crisco14 oz. Mixed NutsImported Boiled HamGrade A Butter25 lbs. PotatoesBanfom ^ , M ,Center Cut Pork ChopsSirloin SteakPorterhouse SteakChickensChopped Meat 3 lbs. forMix & Match Cold CutsIce Cream v'*"Imported Swiss CheeseCappicolaHebrew National SalamiMacaroni, Potato SaladPastrami, Jewish1 lb. BaconAll Meat FrankfurtersLarge family size Pepsi Cola

1 Or. 14 Ox. IwHlQlO JUICC

Ritter Tomato Juice •'*•Sun Sweet Prune J u i c e ' " 'Moth Apple JuiceWelch's Grape Juice

79* *89*b

29* ^" " I 0 0

'°> 99*55* '**•

1.101k

99* k

15**69* *49*fc

49* k

1 9*.

Octon SprayCranberry Juice

1 Pf.

lib.

30c

29c

43c

24c

19c

22c

44c

35c

30c

32c

53c

1.50

lie

20e

35c

40c

CocktailI T : Sweet Milk CocoaSwiss Ovaltine 6M

Hershey's Cocoa 1/llb

Bosco 12M

Cocoa Marsh llb6^£ ? " Nonfat Dry Milk41bfc

Wheaties8wb0K

Cheerios10I/20Ibox

King Size Rice KrispiesKelloggs Special T LargeKelloggs Corn Flakes "hl11" >*Kelloggs Request PackageBeech-Nut Coffee 1 lb.Martinson's Coffee 1 lb.Sanka Coffee 1 lb.Yuban Coffee 1 lb.Burry's Scooter or Bonao Pie1 lb. Ritz1 lb. Premium Saltine N.B.C.Sunshine Crispy l i b .Morton Frozen Pot PiesMorton Blueberry PieMorton Apple Pie

Coconut Pie

30*29*43«24*19*22*44*35*30*

53*

24c

47c

73c

71c

73c

39c

30e

24e

24c

2 for 39c

2 for 44c

2 for 33e

2 for 37c

SARA LEEALL BUTTER

15ARA LEECINNAMON

48c

74c

18*20*35*40*32*26*67*73/71*73*39*30*24*24*

2/39*2/46*2/33*2/37*68*76*

Pound CakeI O ' I I V M ' O N Coffee Cake

SHOP FOOD CITY AND SAVE 20% AND MORE!These and many more are the lowest every day prices plus - from time to timeFood City has lowered the boom on additional Food prices . . .

OPEN DAILY TIL 10 - SUNDAYS "TIL 6 P. M.