Distribution7 Today n tHr today and (Might. ffljh 17,175 today MM M. Low toai|fat in «k. PirtJy cloudy tomorrow. Hlfh Independent Daily f . -1 la the 8ta.' See weather, page ». • MONDAY THKOVCHrBlDAY-tST.im J SH I-00I0
35c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER* PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 11 sassr Matawan Township Protest Levitt Zoning Zoning 88 Reported Dead In or Area Is Challenged!Spring St. Project FREEHOLD — Suit was filed •discriminatory" as it does not Two Airliner Crashes Plan Brings here yesterday in Superior Court "provide limitations equally on challenging the Matawan Town- all property owners within a zone ship "Planned Community Ordi- or district." Objections Giant Turboprop nance", which would permit a The suit further claims that the proposed 1,300-Levitt housing de- ordinance makes possible "spo' RED BANK — Strong protests velopment. zoning" in the future for any igainst rezoning of a portion of property owner Spring St. to allow for garden Mrs. Julia Germak, of 65 Carl- Mrs. Germak also claims in the ;ype apartments were voiced last ton St., Edison Township, Mid- Explodes in Africa; suit that the ordinance is illegal light by residents of Highland dlesex County, who owns prop- since it permits the "disruption Vve. erty in Matawan Township, filed of the uniformity of the zone or An ordinance to permit the ,the suit to have the court set diange was introduced June 19 aside the ordinance passed by district other than was intended.' Her suit also calls the zoning jy the Borough Council—on the Denver Toll Is 17 the Township Committee June 5. "contrary to the real intent of recommendation of the Planning Superior Court Judge Gene R. the zoning statutes and zoning Board. The amendment was sent By the Associated Press Mariano signed an order restrain. back to the planners last nigln ing building inspector Frank De- ordinance." Two airliner crashes—one at Denver and the other When called by the Registe 'or formal approval of wording, vino from issuing any building Want Two Changes in Africa—killed at least 88 persons yesterday and permits, and set a hearing date yesterday, Mrs. Germak said she Following a lengthy discussion today. on the matter for July 20. felt that the township needed fac- tories instead of a home develop- f the matter, the board voted A giant Czechoslovak turboprop struck a power Filed by Michael Bibko, Jr., of to inform the council it wished Bayonne in behalf of Mrs. Ger- ment. line and exploded today while coming in for a landing 'We don't want houses; there Iwo changes made in the.word- mak, the suit claims that "the ng. at Casablanca, Morocco. All but one of the 72 persons to-called Planned Community or- are too many houses and toe dinance" is invalid since the much taxes. Who's going to pa> The council's version proposed aboard were reported killed. None was believed to be state statutes do not authorize the taxes?" She also pointed oul rezoning of the "B" residence zone on Spring St. to "D" zone. an American. The Soviet-built plane was en route from municipalities to enact such zon- that more houses will call fo rague to West Africa and had made a stop at Zurich, ing. The suit calls the ordinance The Planning Board said it wants (See LEVITT, page 2) the measure to encompass ail Switzerland. zones on the east side of Spring AIRLINER CRASHES—Smoke billows from burning wreckage of a United Air Linei In Union Beach St. from the Little Silver bound- At least 17 persons were killed yesterday when ry line north to the southern DC8 transport which crashed yesterday at Stspleton Field at Denver on a flight from a United Air Lines DC8 jet crash-landed and burst into lane of properties on Highland Philadelphia. At least I8.pe.nons were killed, including the driver of a truck hit by flames -"at Stapleton1 Airfield, Denver. The plane, car-" Ave., and east to the rear line the airliner. A UAL official said the plane carried 109 passengers and seven crew- of the deepest lots on Spring St. rying 122 persons, veered suddenly off a runway as Urban Renewal men. (APWirephoto) Included in Bhe total area are it touched down. Fifty passengers were hospitalized the following zones: "AA," "B" and 56 persons, including the crew of seven, escaped and "D." serious injury. One of those killed was a civil engineer Plans Unveiled Also, the board wants to in- clude a provision in the amend- whose survey truck on the airfield was crushed by the UNION BEACH — The Plan- however, that these proposali ment authorizing it to require Hurricane Hunter Upjet as ifswerved off the runway. ning Board last night unveiled are for "consideration only" anc a "buffer strip . . . where a zone A jet airliner load of 117 persons escaped injury a tentative proposal for a beach- that no final decisions or plan! adjoins a higher rated area." front urban renewal project. have been made regarding tit Alternatives U.S. Weather Satellite Placed in Orbit when an Eastern Air Lines plane blew a tire and veered The proposal will go to the redevelopment area. This means the council has off a runway into grass after landing at Miami early borough's master planners, Her- It could take 12 monBhs oi ;wo principal alternatives when more before all studies are con* the zoning change comes up for CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. pictures televised by the satellite. aimed at a circular orbit 400 today. The airline said its DC-8, carrying 99 passengers bert H. Smith Associates, Inc., (AP) — A hurricane hunting Tiros III, will provide valuable miles above the earth. for study and recommendations. pleted, if the board and Bor scheduled public hearing Mon- to Miami from Boston and Philadelphia, was not weather satellite was fired into information on the origin, devel- The National Aeronautics and The project area would tun ough Council decide to go ahea day: damaged. with urban renewal. orbit today to gather informa- opment and movement of hur- pace Administration was ex from Front St. to Second St., 1. The governing body can take tion on the origin, development ricanes born in the 1961 season. Notify Attorney pected to announce in about two between Pine St. and Florence (See PROTESTS, Page 2) The experiment is part of the In other business, the board and movement of the monster hours whether the electronic Denver Casablanca Ave., and from the corner of quest for better detection and voted to notify John P. Arnone tropical storms. weatherman achieved orbit. Florence Ave. and Front St., mastery of the destructive tropi- northwest to Dock St. Red Bank attorney, that hi! The early part of flight ap- DENVER (AP) — The torn CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) services as board attorney wi Any Time, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) cal storms. peared normal as the three-stage skeleton of a United Air Lines —A giant Czechoslovak airliner Facilities Listed —A towering Thor-Delta rocket Orange Flame Thor Delta arched toward th< DC8 jet lay crumpled on Den- en route to West Africa, struck There would be a post office not be required on a regu'a basis "due to lack of funds, thundered aloft today in an effort The 92-foot rocket rode a col- northeast as it sped quickly from ver's Stapieton airfield today as a power line and exploded today at Front and Pine Sts., a muni- Any Place: umn of orange flame into the orbit hurricane-hunting sight, vanishing about 2'/2 minutes an investigation began into the while preparing to !»nd at Casa- cipal buiMirig oil Front St., near but that the board wiil eaH on him for special assignments when weather satellite. early morning sky at 5:25 a.m after launch. crash landing and fire in which blanca. Officials said 72 of the Pine St., with an exit on Sec- Meteorologists hope cloud-cover EST. The 285 pound satellite was Shaped like a huge drum with 73 persons aboard were killed. ond St.; a large shopping center the need arises. Comvton at least 17 persons perished. The action was taken after MIDDLETOWN - "Any time- two television cameras protrud- There were 122 aboard the (Airport officials at Zurich, on Front St., near Florence Ave., ing from its base, Tiros III is an efficiency (two and a half room) was brought to the board's at any place!" —two more than originally be- the plane's only stop after it left improved version of two extreme- apartments on Dock St., and also tention that there is no board Those were the words used by For Sunday Games lieved—when it touched dowr,, Prague, said the departure man- an amusement area, including a appropriation in this year's budg- Committeeman J. Crawford ly successful Tiros satellites or- veered suddenly off the runway ifest showed 72 persons aboard— bowling alley, and a recreation et for legal services. Compton yesterday in reply to a bited last year. The earlier space and then burst into flames short- 64 passengers and eight crew area. Councilman William J. Lan challenge from Earl Moody for packages transmitted thousands ly before noon yesterday, and members—and that all appar- of useful cloud-cover photographs the board emphasized the fact, (See PLANS Page 2) a series of debates. more than 100 escaped—several ently had boarded at Prague. Athletic Field Use to earth and proved the feasibili- Mr. Moody is .the Democratic of them unhurt. Presumably there were no Amer- candidate for Township Commit' ty of using such vehicles for fore- Sixteen of the known dead, in- icans aboard.) tee. Mr. Compton is tile Repub- casting, j cluding four members of the Earl The Soviet-built turboprop Ilyu- Council Irked lican stahdard bearer. RejectedbyBoard The launching today was Geyer family of Fort Lyon, Colo., shin-18 had been scheduled to In issuing the challenge, Mr. planned to coincide with the sea- were passengers on the plane; stop about 30 miles away at Moody said that among other son in which hurricanes normally 50 passengers were hospitalized Rabat's Sale airport but becau.se Edington, Charles Raynor and Over Milk Station Complaints things, he would like to discuss RED BANK — The Board of form, in the Atlantic and Carib- and 56 persons, including the en of bad weather, was directed to 'Mr. Compton's record in of- Education last night rejected the William A. Magee. bean. tire crew of 7, escaped serious the Camp Caze Airport about 10 LITTLE SILVER — A per- "possibility of an ordinance tc fice. request by Red Bank Catholic Hoads Abstains Course Varies injury. miles from this port city. regulate night time business ac turbed Mayor and Council plan This apparently will suit the Dr. Sidney A. Hodas abstained Because its intended course One of those killed was not tivities." High School to use the public to stiffen their approach toward a GOP. candidate fine, because he from voting. varies, Tiros HI is intended to in the plane. He was Henry Blom, Bad Weather solution of complaints about a Discuss Plans school athletic field on Sundays spy on the hurricanes breeding 1 indicated yesterday that his rec- The request was originally 52, a civil engineer whose sur- Bad weather suddenly closed in Branch Ave. milk delivery sta- Both plans were discussed a grounds for only about six weeks ord is what he most enjoys talk- during football season. made to the board last month vey truck on the field was there also, and the air control tion. last night's council meeting aftei of its anticipated three months ing about. by Rev. Richard A. Leadem, ath- crushed by the DC8 when . it crew instructed the pilot to make The council wilTcbnsider on the Councilman Robert Fredericksoi Only Samuel A. Carotenuto and life—during the first two weeks Advised that Mr. Moody would Dr. Herman O. Wiley voted for letic moderator of Red Bank swerved off the runway, for the big U.S. air base at advice of James Minogue, bor- said Branch Ave. residents hac after launch and the entire month tike to wait until September and granting permission. Voting Catholic. 94 Passengers Nouasseur. not far off. Officials ough attorney, the adoption of an renewed their complaints aboul of September, which'usually is October to start the debates, Mr. against were George Worthley, Last night, Father Leadem re The plane was flight 859 en said the plane was already in its ordinance' preventing wholesale the noise coming from the statior Compton repeated, "Any time- peated his request, emphasizing the peak period for hurricanes. during early morning hours, am Jr., Henry A. Stevenson, Stuart route from Philadelphia to Los glide path toward the Camp Caze business activity during any place." scheduling difficulties as the main strip when the diversion order morning hours. The complaints the "unsightly" condition of thi Angeles with stops in Chicago, reason for asking permission to Omaha and Denver. United said was given. also will be referred to the Board structure itself. use 'he field on Sundays. Track Vehicle Emanuel Kaplan, president oi 94 passengers boarded In Omaha, Suddenly the big-four-engine of Health for action under pro- Father Leadem pointed out tha the Monmouth Branch, Inc., Rec FORT, MONMOUTH (AP)- five in Chicago and 10 in Phila- airliner struck a power line, visions of a nuisance ordinance. Gibson Said Choice by playing its home games qn Bank, the firm which holds lega Observers at the U.S. Army delphia. At least four untidte'ed wrenching loose two big cable The problem comes down to Sundays, three existing conflicts title to the property was expectec Research and Development infants were aboard and the air- pylons carrying high tension whether the company "wants to with the Red Bank High School by council to be present at the Laboratory tracked the first or- line said there may have been lines. There was a blinding flash operate here or not," Mayor P. team schedule would be elimin- Paul Campi said last night after meeting for an informal discu As Freehold Mayor bit of the Tiros III satellite for more. as 60,000 volts of electricity ated, and better plans could be crackled and. the big four-engine he suggested council consider the (See COMPLAINTS, Page 2) 15 minutes from 8:11 a.m. to In addition to Blom, United FREEHOLD-Frank E. Gib- made for schedules in future 8:26 a.m. today. The per- Air Lines positively identified six airliner exploded and ploughed son, president of the borough years.. formance of the hurricane- passengers as dead: into the ground in flames. Board of Education is expected hunter satellite "looked excel- Jason Gale, 10, of Torrance, Wreckage was strewn about to be appointed mayor at Mon- 'Community Spirit' Father Leadem said he felt the lent," a spokesman for the Calif.; and portions of the main cabin Middletown Master day night's meeting of Borough laboratory gaid. — Council, it was learned yester- S a t u r d a y-Sunday scheduling -- (See-DENVER,-Page 3>-— —(See CRASH, page 3) --•• day. would also contribute toward im proved "community spirit." Mr. Gibson, a Republican, will Parents' Committee in Action Plan Talks Aug. 10 replace the late Mayor Barton "It would give the students and Callahan a Democrat, who died adults an opportunity to see both MIDDLETOWN - The revised frontage on Rt. 35 between Ne July 1. schools play on the same week edition of the proposed township Monmouth Rd. and the Trail. Mr. Gibson was the Republican end," he said. master plan will be discussed in Food Fair, Inc., having hean The parochial school team has Double Sessions Debated party's candidate selected in the executive session Aug. 10, the of the proposed change earliei April primary to oppose Mr. Cal- been using the local field on som Planning Board reported last NEW SHREWSBURY — Resi- several spirited exchanges dur- stressed that it is too late to filed a letter with the board, re lahan, who was seeking his fifth Saturdays when Red Bank High night. dents who disagree on school poli- ing the course of the meeting. :hange plans made for the coni- questing information and form term. School plays away from home. Robert G. Strong, representa- necessary to petition the townsh cy here took potshots at each Parents committee spokesman ng school year. Such things as Republican councilmen and In support of his argument, other last night right over the tive of Herbert H. Smith As- for similiar ordinance amen Father Leaden p r e s e n t e d the John Crowley, Marvin David and us routes, teacher assignments, party leaders met Friday and heads of the Shrewsbury Town- sociates, West Trenton planning ment. board with a petition signed b; Edward Carroll asked the board etc., they pointed out have to be Monday and officially endorsed ship Board of Education. consultants, told the board the re- In replying to Food Fair Inc some 550 local residents. for specific information on ex- planned far in advance. Mr. Gibson's appointment by Some 35 people packed the pected enrollment, class sizes, vised plan should be in the mail it was decided to inform the council, it was learned. Mr. Cartenuto moved to Mr. Canfield said: and in the hands of town officials board room, where at previous etc. the matter would come up fi The council, composed of (our amend the board policy to permi "We have discussed all these by next week. public hearing before the Town use of the field by Red Bank meetings audiences have usually "This information has been matters at great length, and Republicans and two Democrats, consisted of one person, or none. available." board member Anson Special Meetings ship Committee. It was also notei is expected to make the appoint- (See FOOTBALL, Page 2) m
What is Interferon? You will be reading more and more about 4-PC. BEIGE AND BROWN this in the newspaper*. PRICE TAGS It is the name given a sub- stance produced by the cells of SUICIDE FOAM SECTIONAL OVER 500 ITEMS the body when attacked by a virus. This substance interferes with other viruses trying to at- Regular 249.00 tack the body. It explains, for WE HAD IT! BELOW COST WiLL 138 CREAM OF THE CROP! LOOK OO 5-PC. ALL FORMICA WHAT BUY 50 Re ularnM Modem Foam Danish Lounge > 00 Kneehole Desk and Chair Set DINETTE 75 8-pc. JValnut or Oak—Regular 79.95 example, why paralytic polio is TABLE • 4 CHAIRS H IB^ Grey Mahogany or Charcoal Cedar Chest rare in countries where sanita- Some with Secret Drawers—Values to H9.0O tion and general health is poor. The natives of such areas are Simmons Box Spring and Mattress „• constantly infected with a virus Regular 79.09 which upsets the intestines. Ap- Foam Rest Box Spring and Mattress parently the intestinal virus caus- LOOK WILL 00 100% Foam—Regular 119.00 -LEGAL NOTICE Solid Maple Trundle Beds Complete with two springs and two cotton matirestefr-Rtg, 111.01 HIIKRIFF'N 8AI/E WHAT BUY (With two innerspring mattresses 70.00) tartitioR COURT OF NKW JERSEY 5 C'llAM'KRY DIVIKION 15'x20' Broadloom Carpet MONMOIiTH COUNTV Solid Mahogany Headboards llm-kM No. F-Z103-M Regular 129.00—Turquoise Blue S1indow Lawn Savings and Loan A«- Regular 29.95—Single Size aoclRllon. a corporation of the Slate of New Jersey, Plaintiff v»: C, Clifford Choice of Posture Chairs fltilry, d »!«., Defendants Varied Colors—Regular 99.00 . By vlrlua of a writ of execution In GREY MAHOGANY the above staled action to m» di- Oak or Mahogany Coffee Tables rected. I shall expose for sale at pub- 22" Power Driven Lawn Mower licv»>ht|u>. «T Ifie'Oourt" Hotitie. ' in Values 1014.91 the Borough nf Freehold, County of Sample only—Regular 119.00 ilonnwHitb, Nr-w Jemry, on Monday, the 24th day of July, 1961 it 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time Single Size Box Spring Hollywood Bed ALL that tract or pit reel of land! 3-Pc. BEDROOM Complete with Name Brand Box Spring and Mattress-Ret. TIM; and pretiWnfB, hereinafter particular-; Just 7-Cash 'n Carry—Slightly Damaged—Values to 39.95 BOOKCASE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER ly described, situate In the Township of Middlctown, In the Cnunly of Mon- AND CHEST Giant 8-ft. Pool Table nnuth and State of New Jersey; KNOWN and designated an Lot No. Complete with Cues and Balls—Regular 119.00 70 fin a certain map entitled "8ub* Blue Chartreuse Bench REG. 249.00 dlvlJiinn Map of HIM Top Acres, Sec- tion JV. between Newman Sprluga Rd. Regular 12J8-Tufted with Bronx* Legs a nd Went Front Street, Mid die town Township. N. J., dated October 18, urn. flotlf l"—100*, Louli and Vic-' torla Scalzo, Ownsri." made, by Helm Outdoor Grill LOOK Knulnrering Amoclat«t, and filed In 00 WILL the Monmouth County Cle.rk'i Offlca on Regular IMS Sci'irmber 11, 1WW, In Case No. 87-18. Belnjr commonly known and desig- nated an No. 70 Leedsvllle Drive, Lin- rmff, Mfrfdlefown Town*h!p, New Jer- «ey. WHAT BUY The approxlrnHt« amount of th« Judg- ment to he aatlsfM by laid sale Ta WILL 100 the. Mum of Sl&nm.QO together with the 2-pc. Frieze Living Room ensfs of thin dale. LOOK Pflfert .rtirte 16, tMt Regular 119.00—Sample only lltA K WOLCOTT. Bhtrlff. 00 licroy S. Throckmorton, Atty. 2-pc. Solid Maple Living Room JtjMn 2ft. July R, 12, i» Regular 179.00 9-m WHAT BUY SHKRIFKH flAI.r H 3-pc. Foam Sectional SI IKniOU I OlUtT OF NKW JERSEY 10 With Extra Pillows—Champagne Frieze—Floor Sample f < MAX KKV DIVISION MO.NMnilTII COXTSTS Dorkrt So, P-UO5-0O 2 Arm Chairs and Matching Table Nut Brown Maple Bedroom ^ Thn First flavlnK« and Loan Asnucia- iifjti nf Jersey city, N. J, a corpora- Bronze and Plastic—Regular 10.93 "By Forrest"—Dresser, Bed, Chest-Regular 171.00 tion nf New Jersey, Plalntl/f vi: Jtlch- ar<] f) Cirrhltt and Julia A. Corhltt. i his u-ifc, Jnarph M«r|lne-)II and John Grey Mahogany Bedroom .) M<.'(;raiu> nml Mat McOrane, hla | Picnic Table and Bench Combination Large Maple Arm Chairs Full Size Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Bran Frame Mirror Regular 199.00 wffc, DefrndantA. Folding Redwood and Aluminum—Reg. J9.J5 Regular 49.93—Upholstered Spring Back and Seats '., J.iy .virtue.ai-a^writ- of—»l#oti(lon- In th» ntjovp stated action to mi dt- 30 sq. yds. Beige Carpet Regular • j'rtcil. 1 ahnM fxposi* for sale tit puti 2-pc. Walnut Arm Sectional - )ir v^nrhif, nt the Court Housf In the Solid Cherry Occasional Arm Chairs In Coral Plastic—Sample only—Regular 99.50 • JiruciiRli of Freehold. County of linn- rnouthj. N>w Jersey, on Monday, the Just 2—Beige Upholstery—Regular 38.00 ,17th finv of July, 1WJ1, at 2 o'clock. 7-Drawer Maple Desk T M. PrpvafllnK Tlm». AM, Hint tract* or parcel" of land, Sample only—Brass Drop Handles ttii.ntr, iyinx and being In tho Town- Giant Frame Mirrors [ - 5ti!c of Middlelown. In thu County of Solid Red Cedar Chest Regular 39.00 Won mouth. In the State of New Jtr- Just J-Values to 39.00 ' s'NINO at an Iron pipe In th« Red Cedar Wardrobe Regular 48.oo-sampie only line of Avenue U *atd Iron fp trelne distant one hundred twenty Record Cabinet with 2 Sliding Doors rf.rw Htid five Unxhn feet from the Solid Maple Bookcase Bed northerly line of Valley Drive; thence Regular 29.00—Limed Oak only 111 at Hi along the easterly Una of Complete with Rails and Slats—Full Size only—Reg. S9.N fiiM Avonue. I>, riorlh thirty four d>- grpffl anr. minute east n distance of 9x12 Tweed Loop Pile Rug fi'venty five fert to an Iron pipe rmirli Oak Bookcases \v.% \\\f Houthwest corner nf Lot No. ^Choice ol colors • ; UM'NCI- f2" «long the lontherly lino Just 3— Regular to 29.00 nf L«t Nn. f) south fifty five dcRrcea 3-PC. MODERN fUtv iiinc minutes eaHt & illNtnncf of Hollywood Beds iMiridrMl feet to an Iron pipe In Steel Frame and Springs—Cotton Mattresses tin ;i'*rthw>i!t ruriii-r rif Oil No. :i]; ice i.l) dlong Die wefllorly line nf Upholstered Summer Chair Choice of Headboards—Regular 39.00 » No, -It am! Xp. nouth thirty four LIVING Aluminum Frame—Reg. 19.93—Plastic Hair and Foam Seats, Backs rifKr i one> minute wnt n distance, nf King Size Innerspring Mattress ff-ct to H ittnltr In the aoiilhwriii cornefifty r nf !-nt No. :t2; llienrp (4l alari* Just 6—Over 1,000 Coils—Regular 139.00 tfi" eotjtlirriy line of Ixit No. \tt soulli All Steel Folding Bed We cannot reveal maker's name—labels removed. ROOM fifty five degrees fifty nln» mlnutra v e(^^t a instance of fifty feet to an Oak Bar—Complete with Glasses Iron- pipe marking the center linn nf 30" Wide—Reg. 16.8$-Matchlng Cotton Mattress 10.00 Regular 276.00 l>jt No. 33; thence (At along the center Regular 19.00 line of Lot No. 33 south thirty four de- Kreea one mlnutn weit a distance, of twenty five feet to th« iwrtht6*l comer n' I-ot No. 35; Thence (6t ftlonK thr i N0W$ nnrtherly line of IXJIS No, M, 3i and 6, ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED IJfirth fifty live f1egr.-.-ii fifty nine mln- uifs west a distance nf one, hundred flfiy feet to the point or place of BE ONLY 01NMNO, I'.FJ^a all of I-oU 8, 7, R and west- erly one half of Lot No. n.i. aa shown FINE FURNITURE| on a Map of f^ots belonging to Kit- w.-irr) W. I^eonard, known at th« E<1- *«/•'! W, Leonard Tract. \'Tii\ifr\y Jocated on Avfnue I), Box 97. At Unite Highland*, N*-w Jersey. Trie, approximate nmount of tJin judg IRWINS 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank ttniil Io |>e fflMMlwi \,y nntd ««(*• i» dw lum fit fl3.6'X>.CK)'togrdier with the •Oils of thla HMlf Vlsit our hi hwa O«t*d June 7, 1MJ. # r» ij CM 7 Anil 9 y stores: Woodbridge Rt 9 VA 6-7700, East Bruns- iftA K. WoLCO'iT, Sheriff. 10 7, 5af. TO 6 P. M. J" I-VUII . Nfillinn nod nit r. Atty. wick Rt. 18 CL 4-1929, Nixon Rt. 27 Nixon Shopping Cmttr LI 8-8800 Juni 21, 24, July S, U |I7.6S I —— once could only be takes at night. man reaction as harsh words — and the circulation of winis— SPEEDS WATTING Drum Corps Contest Wednesday, July 12,1961—S a1s most husband* and wives correlates with the activity on] The pictures, which .can be CHICAGO (AP) - Now you'll Set for Saturday RED BANK REGISTER transmitted diwctly to' indoor know. In mental patients, silence the surface of the sun. His theorybe aWe to talk directly with the Science at Work screw*, can be viewed contin- ctn be a form of resistance to suggests: cook when you order your -meal —A marching' and the psychologist and psychia- maneuvering drum corpi com- rare eigM eorjw, Is being'pre- By The AMOcUttd Pres* ftpac that will Art like a bloodhound uou«3y.— thank* to the facet- The sun u it affects the elec- in a restaurant. O'Brien-MiJor moon—sniffing out the eye earners, 'developed at the Airtrist. . trical curenu in (fee upper atmos- petition will be held here Satur- «ent*d bjr the A look at love and marriage in E. J. Myerson of Washingtonda, y at 7:30 p.m. in the Neptune V.F.W. Junior Drum and Bugle that emanate from the Fore* Missile Development Ceo phere and the earth's magnetic D. C, demonstrated his new y p p the UpUed,St*tes, a blood hound ggases Analyzing recordings of thera------• -• — • Corpi. Also on the program is py sessions, psychologists have field as it in turn* affects those Dine-A-Phone system at the Na-Memorial Stadium at Rt. 33 and on the moon and a new daylight moon's soil for traces of life ter, Holloman Air Force Base, an exhibition to be given by the found that a patient may resist currents, causes buildups in den-tional Restaurant Association's Green prove Rd. camera for planets . .. chemicals. N, M. ' The program which will fea- post's corps, (he Shoreliners. The device — which will be shot with words, then lapse into re- sity of air around the equator national convention. Love .and Marriage The camera has already viewed to the moon in 1963 as part of theVenus and Jupiter — and maysistive silence, then back to re- and polar areas. The concurrent You'll sit down at a table, Last year more American men U. S. surveyor space craft — will make practical the 24-hour ob- sistive words again. drain on air supplies of the trop- pick up a telephone and dial the married at-age 21 than any other ics causes the low pressure areas, kitchen. You won't even see the be able to break down small sam- servation by visual means of sat- Even when husbands and wives 1 which often bring 'storms and waiter until your order is served. age, and more women married at ples of the moon's soil and report ellites and rockets in space. Ituse silence as a resistive weapon, 18, says the Population Reference mixing of air to the earth's sir Myerson expects to install a back with chemicals, it finds. uses 19 long-barreled telescopes the first words, when they come, Bureay. face. number of the new phones It will look for certain chemi- each focused on a single point in are HKely to be hostile. / If you slice, the 1960 marriage throughout the nation shortly. He cals associated with life — chemi- the sky — and superimposes A Theory of Weather HOLD THAT HATCHET says it will enable a restaura.it statistics down the middle, you'd one image on another. cals which have already been A way in which the sun may be WYNNEWOOD, Okla. (AP) —to serve twice as many custom find the median age for bride- It thus obtains the magnifies grooms was 22.8 years, for brides found in meteorites, and which a builder of tiie world's weather Tommy Lee Johnson bought 10 ers with a third less help. may have been the essential life tion of one large telescope, but has been sugested by a Soviet hens, planned to dress them and 20.3 years. gets dear images in daylight by These figures for the first time beginnings on earth. scientist, says the news agency stack them away in the freezer. A MATTER OF TIMING Day Shift reducing the amount. of stray Tass. But his wife found six eggs in the TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A small are younger and closer in age in light. The Corner at J. Krldel takes the casual life the United States than in any Scientists can now take pictures Dr. Dmitry Drogaitsev believes pen where the fowls were kept outlying movie house advertised comparable nation. of planets, rockets and missiles Silence Barrier the building of high and low pres overnight. The hens got a stay of that its presentation was "first Now they've built a little black in broad daylight — pictures that Silence can be as tough a hu-sure areas in tKe earth's air-execution. run if you haven't seen it."
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Glut Size IVORY LIQUID Tomatoes, Peat, 16-oz. May fair is your Best Food Buy-Here s Proof Regular Size PRIDE of the FARM or Cut Green Beans fcMII 10? ROYAL SUN — FRESH — 100% PURE Box of 200 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 10 ORANGE JUICE QUART White, Pink roll Regular Size or Yellow 5c Off Label pack HUDSON TOILET TISSUES 4 Friendship t-H>. Glut Size 43 California cup vnnr COTTAGE CHEESE 25* «i. »our for M. choice Plain or BETTY CROCKER Trll—SH •>• 4 BREAKSTONE YOGURT Vanilla etch 8 SRESOAP EQUAL IN QUALITY Large Size Q__ Btrawhrrrr HIGHEirPRlCEDitlACHES ft gal. ACQUA-LINA BLEACH or Prune, M. 19' BREAKSTONE YOGURT 12 2tof 33 c Tulip Fair - LINDEN HOUSE 12-Oz. LINDEN °!"" •»"«•• qt for Canned Soda All Flavors can 7* Soda HOUSE x» n-,n n 39* SLICED BACON Hickory Smoked Ib. 59 SAVE Enriched Mb.' IVORY SOAP Our Own loaf , for Mayfair't Charcoal Briquets 20c 20 £99° Mayfair Bread 29= Medium Size SLICED BOLOGNA Finest Ib. 69 for LINDEN FARMS or HAPPY BOY 4 45c IV2LB. MIDGET #%J% ILL FLAVORS IVORY SOAP ICECREAM YOU SAVE 20c TAYLOR PORK ROLL 99 Pcraonal Size 4 (w 27c Freth 6-oz. 00 Frozen, can MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 5 *1 Northwestern, Sweet CAMAY SOAP BING Fresh Frozen 6-ox. bath Size Pink or Regular can CHERRIES 38 TIP TOP LEMONADE 3 25 for Fresh Frozen — Fordhook or Baby Llmai Mrs. Pauls — Fresh Frozen e 2 31c 1 f r C for $ 00 CALIFORNIA LEMONS 10 FOR 29 Lima Beans ™K VALLEY £ 2 39 Fried Egg Plant Sticks S 3 1 CALIFORNIA *lAc CAMAY SOAP FRESH CANTALOUPES VINE-RIPENED EACH •¥ j May fair is Healthfully Air Conditioned for your Shopping Comfort! Complexion Size GARDEN LETTUCE JO 2 'or 21c MONEY-SAVING FAVORITES FROM OUR ss^MAYFAIR'S EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICES!, APPETIZER DEPARTMENT Ib CASCADE American CDAKllfC - Maxwell House All Grinds Kosher rlxMWIVO GrUls — Save 20c Regular Size lib. can American EDAkll/C *• ma Kosher ri%#M^llw Specials — Save 20c 79c SUPER %J MARKETS or Savarin Coffee POTATO SALAD b 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Beech-Nut, Chlers, fe FISH CHUBS Chase & Sanborn or All Grinds 'OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.nu lib. ctn Home Made each Holland House Coffee KNISHES Tasty BOLOGNA old Fuhiontd Prlcet effective thru Saturday, July IS, 1M1. Right to Limit. 'REFUND
SUNSHINE HONEY OFFER! CRISCO Comet Cleanser MR. CLEAN SPIC & SPAN ZEST SOAP ZEST SOAP GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Ib. can Regular Size Regular Size 2 31C Regular Size 37. Bath Size ' Regular Size Modess 40's 1 Ib. box 2Qe 0r Giant Size for f. Giant Site 2' 47c Giant Size LQ» 2 41c 2 Ked flank Register ANOTHER WAR OF NERVES Yow Moneys Worth: iMJ BfMtf Sinct, Red Bank, N. 1. Suite Highway ». Mlddletowa The Men From the Boys ErtiMhhed 1878 by John H. Corir and Henry Cl»y By SYLVIA PORTER THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuMlaher H2&-1HI IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. .General Manager In this month of July, 1961, the men are being W. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, Production Manager separated from the boys in the U.S. Treasury Depart- Member of the Associated Press Tbt Auoclnteii Preti li tntlneci exclusively
Donna Lee Davis, daughter of man, 3d, celebrated her third Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Col- birthday Sunday at a barbecue. lins Ave., celebrated her second Present were Mary Susan Hyne- AT ROUTE 35 in NEPTUNE birthday last Thursday. Present man, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Som- it pays to get professional were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith ma, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyne- advice before investing. We and family, Mr. and Mrs^Robert man, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W.e're so pleased to announce the GRAND OPENING of the fifth Roekford »tore{ It's Green and sons and Glenn Davis. Chenoweth, Jr., and daughter, Mr. place at your disposal our and Mrs. Angelo Messina and Mr. located in Neptune, right on Route 35 near the Route 33 Intersection. For 34 years wide experience in serving and Mrs. Algernon Drinkwater, Roekford has forged ahead only because of your patronage and acceptance IO that now, Susan Hurley, daughter of Mrs. . when you travel from North to South Jersey, from Bergen through Monmouth counties, investors, both large and Catherine Hurley, celebrated her this place; Mr. and Mrs. Law- small. Drop in or phone us. 15th birthday at a barbecue Sat- rence Vecchio, Jr, and sons and you can't help but see a Roekford store. And with Rockford's growth, the benefits to urday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nappi and you have Increased too. Big, chain-store buying power has meant lowest possible prices" Mrs. Henry Gass, Briarcliff PI. daughter, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. and larger savings to you; easiest credit terms available;' exclusive lines and more SALE STARTS THOMSON & Among those present from out Andrew Dunn and family, Haz- styles to choose . . . Now just see what we've prepared for our GRAND OPENING of town were Mr. and Mrs. John let; Mr and Mrs. Ronald Abbes SALE—entire display floors chock-full of pleasant, money-saving surprises. Come In TONIGHT! and daughter, Belford; Mr. and MSKINNON Eager and daughter Doris of Ba- and share in this great event and find Just the kind of furniture bargains you're seeking! gota. Mrs. Frank McAllear and family Open Daily to 9:30 P. M. Brokers in Securities & Commodities and Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan and children, Jersey City; Mrs. 9 Memorial Parkway, The 12th birthday of Robert Ann Neiddu and daughter, Long Long Branch • Phone: CA 24310 Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 301 Main St., Allenhunt Raymond Richardson, Main St., liam Snyder, Cranford. was ' celebrated Saturday by NEW 6-PC. BEDROOM includes RCA Victor Portable TV Phone: KE1-3500 members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. James Ehrman Mary Andrea Hyneman, daugh- recently visited Mrs. Alice Lewis • With Spacious 61 Dre»»er ter of Mr..and Mrs. Robert Hyne- of York, Pa. • Huge 40" Cftest-ott-Cfiest • Panel Bed • Luxury Mattress • Luxury Spring • AMD an RCA Victor Portable TV
DONT HAVE TO BE A THIS PORTABLE INCLUDED! POT WATCHER
If you prefer, you may chooio a powerful 1-ton Air Conditioner instead of this RCA Victor Portable TV to go with your Bedroom purchase.
FOR THIS SALE ONLY—A Bedroom value that tops anything we've,done before because three fine names bring it to you! This newly styled group is from the world's largest maker, to, you know you're getting high quality fur- niture. The Portable TV Is by RCA Victor, styled for beauty ond trouble-free enjoyment., Valued at $500, this 6-Pc. Bedroom, complete with oil the pieces listed, the Bedding and the RCA Victor Portable, is specially priced EVERYTHING'S UNDER CONTROL WITH A by Roekford at just $299—just for this sale! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE When you put a pot or pan on an electric one-half cup of water. They simmer in . range" there's no need for guesswork. their own juices, retaining natural vita- You can dial any one of at least five or mins and color. When they arrive at the •even exact heat settings. The heat is BO table they have all their goodness intact Where There's So Money Down and 3 Yeari id Pay!" accurately controlled that potatoes and Vegetables can be cooked in as little as Open Daily Buy with oijuronce from your local Reddy Kilowatt Dealer ROUTE 35 IN NEPTUNE who displays thli emblem. to 9:30 p. m. NEXT TO ACME MARKET AT RT. 33 INTERSECTION Closed Sunday, JCP&L PHONE: PRospact 5-8400 ' Jmejr CentralPmr*U|U \tht traffic sergeant at Prince- Mrs. Robert Muller, Mr. andMr«. ;ward Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Hea- a-Wedn«day. July )2. 1961 RKD BANK REGISTER ton. | Edward Golden, Mr. and MrsI. ry SandlMs^ Mr. and Mrs. An- 32 Couples 'drew Pect, James :jCaruso and Mmbertson Born at South Am boy, he is a Robert Adams, Mr and Mrs. graduate of South Amboy High PhiJIp Capulo, Mr. and Mrs. IrI- Mrs. Dorothy Pennetti. ets Police School and Pace Institute, New At Sandlass win Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- York City. He is married to the liam Van Tassel, Mr. and Mrs. FINED « former Kathleen Travinsky, Frank Amodio, Mr. and Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - .Magistrate Promotion South Amhoy. The couple has two Club Party George Dinkelacker, Mr." and John V. Crowell yesterday fined Mrs. Adam Linzmayer, Mr. and sons, William H. Lambertson, Angelo Palermo, 9 Belshaw Ave., WEST TRENTON — Sgt. Wil SEA BRIGHT — Some 32 Mrs. Gus Shilling, Mr. and Mrs iam T. Lambertson, 19 East Pat- 21, a graduate of St. Bonaven- couples attended the annual wel- Shrewsbury Township, * total of ture College, Oleans, N. Y., and Roger Ottigan, Mr. and Mrs. erson Ct., Shrewsbury, has been come dance held at the Sandlass Martin Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. $8 for parking too close to an James Lambertson, 14, who will Beach Club Saturday irbmoted to the rank of staff ser- enter Red Bank Catholic High James Luker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- intersection. geant at the Princeton headquar- School this fall Music was provided by the Bob-O-Links. :ers of the New Jersey State Po Trooper Wilbur L. Hunt, Bor- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ^ "CHOICE OF EPICURES SINCE 1890" lice. dentown, has been promoted to Norman Dear, Mr. and Mrs Sgt. Lambertson enlfsted in the the grade of sergeant and trans- Stephen Frampton, Mr and Mrs. State police in 1938 and, follow- ferred to Princeton. Fred Booth, Mr and Mrs. Jo- ing graduation from the State seph Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. John QRANADAISA Police Academy, received assign^ BOUNTIFUL SEARCH McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ments to stations at Columbus BALTIMORE (AP) - In i Legowski, Mr and Mrs. William SKINLESS & BONELESS and Shrewsbury. Nixon, Mr and Mrs. Charles Al- In 1953, he was promoted to burban CatonsviHe, Dorothy Eas- ban; Mr and Mrs. Thomas Cal lergeant and was assigned a: ter and Bonnie Lee Harkins lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rog PORTUGUESE SARDINES station commander at Princeton. Sgt. W. T. Lambertson searched the grass only five min- ers- Mr and Mrs. Stanley Beers, After serving as an aide to Gov AVAILABLE AT and later returned to Shrewsbury Robert B. Meyner In the sum and came up with 32 four- Grand Union, Food Fair, Shop-Rite, Food Town, Mayfalr mer of 1954, he received com- as station commander. Since last leaf clovers and three five-leaf . j har«2d £Meyer, Mr. [and Mrs R c Markets, Good Deal Markers! and other ieading food stores mand of the Keyport barracks August, he has been assigned as clovers. and Mrs. Robert Agle, Mr. and
'JJE'S HOT SUITE FIVE. SO NATURUiy I DIONt THINK HE COULD me THE LADDER WITH ME SWONS ON IT. .... • No. Application Needed For State Police Recruit Exam
WEST TRENTON-Col. Joseph cruit examination, despite mimer D. Rutter, state police superin- ous announcements that no forms tendent, says his office has been are necessary to take the written jwamped with requests for appli- examination^ cation-forms farjhis Friday's Rutter again advised that all qualified aspirants merely report to the examining point and they International will be permitted to take the examination. Men should report before 7 p.m. to the testing center Wing For at Central High School, Grswn- wood Ave. and Chambers St. Trenton. EAC Firm Applicants must be not less RED BANK — Electronic As- Double Your Savings... Save Cash-Save Gold Bond Stamps! than 21 nor more than 35 years listance Corporation has estab- of age as of Oct. 15, 1961, and at lished a subsidiary to carry on least S feet 8 inches, and not Its activities in Western Europe, more than 6 feet, 4 inches, Robert Edwards, the firm's pres- without shoes, well-proportioned ident, announced today. and must be of.good reputation and of sound moral character. The medical test will be held Hellmann's Canned Instant Saturday! July 29, (not July 22 1961, as previously mentioned) at West Trenton Division Head quarters. Based on the numbei of applicants, the physical fitness Mayonnaise Coffee Coffee test may be held the same date. Count on Safeway Wakefield Regular Grind If not, the physical fitness exami Safeway Special Pack nation will be held the following For Savings That Count Vacuum Packed for Freshness All Pure Coffee Saturday. Aug. 5. Applicants appointed to the State Police Academy for thi pint lib. 10 or 16-week training will receive i jar salary of $129.50 biweekly and can jar upon graduation, will advance to 37 49 $4,309 annually plus $l,lft main 1.09 tenance allowance per annum. Annual increments of $215 are granted until a maximum salary of $5,599, plus maintenance al lowance, is attained. Living quar ters, uniforms and equipment an provided by the division. Frozen Swanson's Charcoal ames Hurst To be known as EAC Interna- Berger Off tional, the company has estab- Waffles TV Dinners Briquets lished headquarters in Lugano,, For Post In Switzerland, and offices in Paris, Bel-air Flaky Crust Chicken, Turkey, Cook-out — Quick Starting France, and Milan, Italy. Try Them With Ice Cream Chopped Sirloin or Pot Roast For Outdoor Partying Mr. Edwards said the subsidi- Heidelberg ary will: -Cross license (he manufacture FORT MONMOUTH — Samue' In Europe nl KAC's military prod- Berger, 159 North Lovett Ave. ucTs~"lb~~Strengthen—NATO'* -dfc Little Silver, sailed yesterday for fense structure. TMdelrjerg, Germany, to-become liaison engineer at Headquarters 5 49 Act as American salts repre- 10 59 U. S. Army, Europe, for the U.S sentatives for European manufac- Army Signal Materiel Support turers of several products, chief- Agency. ly electronic, and Represent Western Huropean manufacturers as buying agents In the United Stairs. The EAC International presi- dent is James Hurst, a veteran of 15 years overseas service. Ex- . — perieneed in negotiating with NATO agencies, he organized and developed-the European Division of Sprague fyigfneering Corpora- tion. On his staff are Barry I-'ciner, formerly of the Bulova Watch Company, and Eli Smith, former executive of the Ronson Corpora- tion, manufacturers of lighters Other officers of EAC Interna- tional are executives of the par- cm company. Robert Fdwards, _KAC's president, is chairman of TvXfcTlTFe7r7aT»7n!rFs""l>oa ifJFoT" d i • rectors; Gerson Lewis and Wil- Hams liam A. Wheatley arc vice presi- Tender Smoked Hams Shank Portion Butt Portion Whole or Full Half. No Centers dents of both companies, and Wil- Perfect Eating Guaranteed 5 Ib. average 5 Ib. average Removed. 10 to 14 Ib. Hams liam C. McMahnn, EAC.'s general Samuel Berger • counsel, is the international firm's secretary. I Ho was accompanied aboard the MSTS Geiger by Mrs. Ber DON'T TALK, WRITE ger and daughter, Joan, 15. He is chief of the Communications NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Uni- Equipment Branch, Field Engi- versity of Oklahoma Profcsor neering Division. George B. Frasor said on a final Mr. Berger will provide tech' examination one of his law stu- nical maintenance assistance to dents wrote: "An oral contract U. S. Army commanders in Eur- Is not enforceable unless it is in ope and to Allied armies using writing." U S. Signal equipment under Round Steak the Military Assistance Program. SLIGHT DIFFERENCE He will replace Martin J. Vac Top Round, Sirloin Tip or Shoulder . . . USDA Choice Beef TULSA. Okla. (AP) - .!. Kyle caro, of 310 Allen Ave., Allen- Gnddard is manager of internal hurst, who will return in Sep- affairs for the U. S. Junior Cham- tember from a one-year tour of ber of Commerce. In the city di- I duty in the post, Mr, Vaccaro rectory, however, he is listed as is assistant chief, Communi TODAY THRU SATURDAY "manager maternal affairs." cations Equipment Branch. Mui «H.cliyt at all K.w J«n«y, P«arl Riyar and Mlddltrawn Saftwo/ StorM. LEGAL NOTICE It pays to advertise in The -1 Register.—Advertisement. Big Buyi In Small Print NOTH >: FRENCH FRIES Doronn 9 ei. 1 plgi. 39c MARCAL Sandwich Bag. 30 to pack 2 (or 17c TMP M'»finl of K.luciili. POTATOES' Hollowoy Houi» 12 oi. pkg. 39c WAX PAPER Kllch.n Charm 135 It. roll 31< •u'n-KalJ Haven Kt-Ki-xm Hl'lRc Koii'l. KiitTiMim COIN COLLECTORS BISCUITS Pill.bury or Bollard B 01. 3 far 29c SNOW FLOSS SAUERKRAUT Soi.can 2 far 19c bl'lB 'in tireii'l nnrl relljt. DASH DOG FOOD 16 or. 3 cant 47c DOG YUMMIES o oi. iii» 2 far 33c creitrn MUMIHC* tur tli NOW IN STOCK CAKE MIX Pillibury Choc, or Y.llow 9 n. 31c MARCAL HANKIES 72 to pack J pkgi. 23c l 1962 Red Book llnne limy In' "MillNfit h J fcer HUDSON TOILET TISSUE 4 rolli ~49c STARKIST Whit. Tuna iptc. pk. o at. can 34c SAFiiVAY rotary nl till' Hoard nf. K.|,u•.iflmi in 15(h Kdllinn HUDSON FACIAL TISSUE 400 lo pack 37c COCOAMARSH 13 ct. iii« 33c 22 oi. ill. 39c trin Hlfc'il Hrh'j"! BliU will I,.- >,i« in .| W» rtwrvt th« right to limit quanlitlci. Nom lold (or rttak And rr-llfl HI lilt- ri'KUlHr m<-. Mi;!.' . i.( (Coin Collector's Bible) SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 1 Ib. pkg. 49c BORDEN Inllonl Coll.. ip.c. pk. 3 or |ar 71c the BwU'l "f KilucnU'W In In' liilri mi TuemlBy evening. July V5, IMJ ul h tit) P.M. II) .Mall =«r K.lrn $'-'5 V.etlrluM tlltcri'Htfi] In JKllirnttUriK <|ii'»- tatlonfl fin other f'xwl HUIIJ'III'H I"i Dm Oxydol Cheer Gerber's .•CIK/'JI . ym' I'i'll fl^ an- ri'i-i'HUH ii, MONMOUTH STAMP Corn Starch Nusoft contact Ilif r;.f'l»Tl:t KlJI.'rrviN'»r ill lln- H'l-h Ktnool I,)' IdtiT. AND COIN SHOPT Blue Magic Dotergunt Argo Fabric Softener y Strained Baby Food Tlir Board til K.lucallun r Special Pack flBhl lo rfjirt «• v .- all h MII.NMIIITII HT., II Ml HA Ml MHMURS BKATIIIi-BKA'IT.H'K WKFllWK.riKi HfM-tiitv '/ 1 lb o rVl.ird 'jf KflTirar<'< I "' tnf J',.IK,« DINING ROOMS Libby's Sea Trader Lucerne UP TO OFF Green Peas Tuna Fish Ice Milk Fancy Frozen Light Meat, Chunk Style Vanilla, Chocolate or Triple Treat At Our Low, Low Price! Every Bite • Chunky and Good ... Low in Calories! LIVING ROOMS 8 1.00 Z 40% OFF Campbell's Clorox Ovenjoy BEDROOMS UP Tomato Soup TOO OFF Liquid Bleach White Bread Want a new dress now? Sew Shop Safeway for Popular Brands Save Twice At Safeway this slim, sleek, easy sheath Compare the Price! in a matter of hours! Two main At Money-Saving Prices! Save Cash and Gold Bond Stamps! Compare the Quality! pattern parts, no waist scams- Fabulous Selection of cinch with narrow belt or tie Choose from 3 smart necklines. Tables, Lamps and Acces- 10 pz. qfJaTt ^H ^^T m i a C Printed Pattern 9161: Misses sories at Tremendous Sale Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 16 Prices! can bottle • ^A* requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric. 2 '°™ 29 Send fifty cents (coins) for this 10 pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y Ronzoni Baked Beans Sausage Vitalis Birds Eye Birds Eye Print plainly name, address with B&M 9oz. 2for27c zone;, size and style number. FURNITURg Egg Shells #21 Swift Brown 'n Strv* With Fr«« Comb Strawberriej Mixed Fruit 100 FASHION FINDS — the 140 BROAD STREET " Brown Bread best, newest, most beautifu RED BANK, N. J. B&M 11 oz. 17c £' 49' Printed Patterns for Summer 2 £43* 76« £ 39c 1961. See them all In our new SHadyslde 7-4000 Color Catalog. Send 35c nowl 10—Wednesday. July 12,1961 RED BANK REGISTER 542,269 state the beginning of poration, t permanent agency of Dear Angry: tag me oowtadlKW Shadow Lawn the yea/.® the United States Government." Good (huridagl them out of ray pool? ? Mr. Uwley Mid *28,548,2!1 of J, H. Mr. Lawley said the association Dear C, H.:' Tod»y a Business Mirror Shadow Lawn Savings' assets has cash on hand and invested Dear George: Nobody invited me when I Barracuda. Savings Notes were Invested 'in home mortgage in U.S. government securities.of loans assisting more than 4,000 didn't have a pool. I built a pool. $1,801,610. He explained that this Now all the neighbors bother me No problem finding tenants families. He said this figure rep- sum is maintained on a readily Headlines Affect Stock Prices Cain of 6.5% resented advances for both the to death. If I wasn't popular be- when you advertise The, Register available basis to, meet the de- (Arthur T. R. of-Bark,, Ark., fore, why should they start lik- way.—Advertisement By SAM DAWSON . purchase and construction of mands of Shadow Lawn caved Treasury would end this fiscal writes, "I have been sending my year $3.7 billion in the red was LONG BRANCH — Growth of homes. for previously accumulated funds NEW YORK (AP) - Front already widely held to be an un- more than 6.5 per cent for the Shadow Lawn currently is dis- and to meet the day-to-day op- problems to George.' Why?") page headlines pull the stock first six months of 1961 was re- derstatement. Many think the al- tributing dividends in excess of erating requirements of the as- Dear George: market in opposite directions ready rapidly rising spending ported here last night by John $400,000 among those saving at its sociation. these days. The tug of war adds G. Lawley, president of Shadow five offices. This is at the cur- The smart-aleck family next plans would mean a deficit of $4 Shadow Lawn, he added, has to the problems of business plan- to $5 billion. Lawn Savings and Loan Associ- rent annual rate of 3J£ per cent. door to me is driving me crazy. ners and multi- ation. He said the 34-year-old in- "Reserves of the association are $574,833 invested in home im- Their brats stay out of my yard plies the wor- If defense appropriations arc stitution had total assets, as of provement loans, $280,449 in ac- now that I put up a barbed-wire hiked still further, it's only a at an all time high," Mr. Lawjey ries of big ant) June 30, of $31,203,861, an in- count loans to savers, and $647, fence. But they got mad at me guess how much more the Treas declared. "The $2,575,158 set aside little investors crease of $1,912,660 for the past to protect the institution against 290 in home purchase contracts after I complained to police about alike as they ury will have to borrow to meet six months. their loud TV. Out of pure spite the bills. any possible losses is well in ex- hot yet consummated. The asso try to guess Mr. Lawley said the number cess of the total required by fed- they got a mongrel dog for a pet, which stocks ciation has $584,215 in stock of the which chases my Persian cat. The stock market and the of individuals utilizing Shadow eral and state regulations under Federal Home Loan Bank of New are going which bond market will quickly take which Shadow Lawn Savings op- What would you do? The dog Lawn Savings' facilities had York and other securities, $917, way. note. Business executives may reached 29,000, an increase of 2,- erates. In addition to this safe- growls- at me when I go out on And the con- revamp some of their planning, 345 since Jan. 1. He reported they guard, each savers' funds are, of 725 in buildings, real estate and the sidewalk, and I wouldn't be sumer, too can too. In time it could affect al had entrusted $25,265,414 to the course, insured by the Federal equipment, and miscellaneous surprised if he bit me. not be sure of us. association, an increase of $1, Savings and Loan Insurance Cor- other assets of $396,514. Angryl DAWSON but what all the warlike alarums sounded on the front pages won't upset his own plans. So he also turns cautious. In dollars and cents there seems to be one fairly safe pre diction of what the headlines from Washington, Moscow and Berlin mean: Defense spending will go up. So, too, will the U.S. Treasury deficit. And fears of further inflation will be weighed by both stock traders and con' turners. Increased government spend -A. ing will help some companies I/-* with new orders, and some work' ers with longer work weeks or more job opportunities. Stocks of companies which •eem likely to benefit already are attracting the attention of stock market professionals. Companies which won't benefit will look less attractive by comparison. Front Page Items Here are some of the front page items that business and the stock GRAND market are trying to assess: The Berlin crisis has upset the market. War talk always does. While defense spending helps many companies, armed conflict upsets the financial applecarts of countless more. Their markets WAY fade, their supplies are cut off, their production lines are turned, after a period of confusion, from DISCOUNT CENTERS profitable civilian goods to emer gency work on a cost plus basis The charge that the American economy ii being bolstered large- ly by defense spending now, and that disarmament would under- mine it, is denied by Adiai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. represents' tive at the United Nations. FABULOUS FABRIC SWIMSUITS Stevenson'i View He tells the United Nations Economic and Social Council MISSES' 1961 STYLES! meeting in Geneva that a disarm- ament pact would help the BUCK! MAG WHITE! Boy legs, maillot and sheath United States economy. Then we TURQUOISE! IAW! RED! styles to choose from! Screen could turn "our resources from prints, woven jacquards and production of Instruments of AN OVOTANDINC CROUP OF solid colors! A fabulous as- death to the production of the And you manifold things we need for a HELAHCAS & ORION KNITS, sortment of exquisite fabrics better life." Defense spending get 69 made into the most wanted produces goods that add nothing Triple-S to the nation's real wealth. 1ASTEX fc COTTONS! swim suit styles'. Sizes 32-38! Blue Stamps The Washington and Moscow •tories can be told more easily in dollars and cents than can the Berlin story, which is still large- ly a matter of name calling. DISCOUNT When President Eisenhower left office he asked for a defense budget of $41 billion in the fiscal _ PRICED year that has just now started. Disturbing world news has twice led President Kennedy to raise that estimate. He now asks $43.4 billion in new military appropria- tions. Russia's Spending Up Citing this as an excuse, Pre- mier Khrushchev has just an- nounced Russia is raising its , military spending by one third. While the stock market was •till trying to assess the effects INSTANT INSTAUAfjOg this might have on world ten- *'*%'% • ions—and specifically on Ameri- can defense spending—Washing- **.. ton news stories report that both the President and the Congress seem in the mood to raise our military budget still higher. The headlines talk of from $1 to $2 billion more being risked or voted. '•A DISCOUNT The official estimate that the MHCB j DISCOUNT Lifeguard ~ MNOD Wiw Duty Out 35% w«°JJ - tp0rt «Wr»! J rfDelux* sleeves'. *••"••" tailoring! V For Airmen buttons! ultra PJ»rn «•• * "/ WASHINGTON (AP) - Airmen 11 no longer will stand duly as life- "guafds""at~~6TficprsT swimming pools. Nor will they manicure get» Triple* bh golf courses. And you Rep. Frank Kowalski, D-Conn., get 1,W8 complained recently to Secretary Wue of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuc- kert that 20 enlisted men at Forbes Air Force Base in Kansas RE FOR YO had been relieved of regular du- ties and assigned to lifeguard du- ty at an officers' pool. i >,.,,, The congressman said each squadron at the base was re- 8FT. STEEL WALL POOL quired to supply a man each day for "golf course detail." This, he said, consisted of "questionable military tasks of cutting and rak- A wonderful Summer for the en- ing up the grass on the golf tire family right in your own back- course." yard! 20" deep! Steel wall is pre- "There certainly is no excuse for waisting taxpayers' money to And you get closed! Requires no assembly! provide lifeguards at an officers' (47 Triple-S Vertical corrugation for extra i 4^V\! pool," Kowalski said. Blue Stamps strength and rigidity! Galvanized Zuckert agreed. He wrote Ko- walski that except in rare in- & coated with plastic paint! Extra stances airmen will not he de- heavy vinyl liner! tailed to work in recreational ac- tivities. He said he had so ad- IwiTH EXTRA-HEAVY VINYL UNtRI vised all Air Force base com- DISCOUNT 10' x 24" Sim WAU MM.. .21.77 manders. PRICED RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE LITTLE SILVER-Dr. Charlos Graves, 60, of the Marlboro State Hospital, who suffered in- ternal injuries Sunday after his car hit a tree and overturned FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED UNDER ONE ROOF AT GRAND-WAY > at Branch Ave. and Rumson Rd , has been charged with reckless driving, according to Chief of STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG, Police Jamet Fix. Bramble Fruits Eagle Scouts Heads Kiwanis Bloodmobile RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 12,1961-11 Need Pruning of Mr, and Mm. Louis Furst of Charles J. Furst, 11 Louis Cir., Middletown, end FREEHOLD — Blackberry Feted By Visit Slated Miss Janet L. Pick, daughter of plants a' well u purple mud black Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A. Pick raspberry plants require pruning Kuvanians Tomorrow Janet L Pick of 63 Silverton Ave.. Little Silver. in the summer, advises "Ernest LINCROFT—New Eagle Scouts FORT MONMOUTH — The Furst and Miss Pick are en- of Troop 110 were guests of the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be On Honor List rolled in the liberal arts course G. Christ, extension specialist in at Bucknell. fruit growing at the College of Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanlg Club at here tomorrow for its fifth visit LEWISBURG, Pa.- Two Buck- of the year to Fort Monmouth. Only those students who attain Agriculture, Rutgers University. a dinner meeting. nell tlniversity students from the a high average in their .studies Donors may contribute at the are named to the honors list. In mid-July, prune out or pinch They were Fred SieU, Clyde post field house from 8 a.m. to Red Bank, N. J., area have been off the tips of all new canes. Hackler and John Boots, who cited on the dean's honors list From the student body of more 1 p.m. than 2,300, only 258 young men These are soft, succulent canes— each gave a messaga to the Ki- Based on previous records, a for scholastic achievement during and women received honors rec- not those bearing the fruit. wanis members. j good turnout is expected for the the second semester. ognition on the list,' which has Pinch off blackberry canes Accompanying them were An- visit by the unit from the New They are Charles J. Furst, son just been made public. about 3 or 4 feet high, and rasp- drew tennert, scoutmaster, and York Regional Blood Center, Last berries -about 2 or 3 feet. year there were 431 donors and Summer pinching encourages George Engeldrum, asystant 300 the previous year. side shoots to grow and so in scoutmaster. A film was shown Units in the Signal School Regi crease next year's crop. about Camp Forestburg. ment have a rivalry in effect, County Agent M. A. Clark also A presidents' conference of dis- with Companies D, I. M, F, C, K NEW CROP, From suggests' pruning out old fruiting trict 19 will be held at Lincroft DRIVER HOSPITALIZED — Dr. Charlei Graves, 60, and B topping the list. canes at ground level in July Our Own Orchards Inn July 19. A new lieutenant So far this year there have been as well as some new canes where governor also will be appointed of Marlboro State Hospital, it in fair condition in River- they grow thick In the row. i. R. wrrmuHN view Hospital, Red Bank, with injuries he suffered when 1,208 pints of blood donated by at that time. post personnel. Of this total, post CHICAGO — I. R. Witthuhn of his foreign car hit a free on the property of John J. civilian employees are averaging Milwaukee, Wisconsin business- Ruddy, Rumson Rd., Little Silver, Sunday night. Dr. slightly under 50 pints a visit in APPLES man, has been named president Graves has been charged with reckless driving. A these turnouts. Donors here un- of Kiwanis International. He was der the Fort Monmouth Blood NOW PICKING elected July S at the 46th annual hearing has been set for Aug. 7 before Magistrate Program are assured full blood convention of Kiwanis Internation- Richard D. Porter. need for one year for themselves al in Toronto, Ontario. News of and their families. Mr. Witthuhn's election was re STARR It has been estimated that cows As to the military units, Com ceived yesterday by officers of Cows Now Need pany D tied with Company C WEATHER the Kiwanis Club of Red Bank. provided supplemental feed while FORECAST. on pasture produce 1,000 or more with 42 pints in June visit. In As head of Kiwanis Inter- Extra Forage April, Company D had a turnout COOKING APPLES pounds of milk than cows not national, Mr. Witthuhn will be of 106 donors. spokesman for 260,000 Kiwan- FREEHOLD - It's easy for receiving extra feed. A tart, snappy apple, ians in more than 4,800 clubs lo- dairymen to become so involved Grazing cattle need 15 to 25 cated throughout the United States Drum, Bugle Corps with all the work of harvest time per cent more total digestible excellent for sauce or pie. and Canada. He succeeds J. O. Wins First Prize today-tomorrow- Tally, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C, at- that they overlook their dwindling nutrients for all functions than torney. Tally has held the Ki- pastures. A falling off of milk barn-fed cows, according to re- UNION BEACH-At the parade wanis presidency since August, production often is blamed on search findings. held in Dunellen July 4, the 1960. Firesiders Drum and Bugle Corps every day with a hot weather and flies when it Cows on pasture require the of the Union Beach Fire Depart- really is the result of underfeed- extra feed for energy because of ment placed first for the best DELICIOUS ORCHARDS SWEET TOOTH ing. their physical activity and ex- drum and bugle corps in the line SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY FREEHOLD — Americans set posure to the elements. of march. Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 a new record of candy consump- County Agent M. A. Clark rec- Once milk production drops, it's tion last year by buying more ommends feeding silage, hay or almost impossible to get it back Twelve musical units partici- Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to * Carrier than 3 billion pounds of assorted green chop to supplement what up again. The dairy specialist pated in the parade, which took SUNDAY 1 TO 6 confections or about 18 pounds forage is available about the mid- suggests making up the pasture three hours to pass the reviewing for each person. dle of June. This is generally loss by providing hay in the rack stand. Floats were also featured. Hill Flitcraft, specialist in food cheaper than trying to make up where cows can get it whenever The corps was presented a cash marketing at Rutgers, compares the difference with grain feeding. they're hungry. award. this with the consumption of some ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! major foods. For example, the record shows that each person eats about 20 pounds of apples a year, 19 PROWN'S READY TO CELEBRATE pounds of fresh, oranges,-. 20 pounds of bananas, 18 pounds of ice cream, 28 pounds of chicken, 9 pounds of tomatoes, 15 pounds of lettuce and 9 pounds of cab- bage. 36th ANNIVERSARY TRAINING EXERCISE LINCROFT—PFC Jan Dekens, It has been a distinct pleasure to have served Hie people of Mon- There are, of course, some people who may not be familiar with son of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik G. mouth County for 36 years and it is with pride that we celebrate our store and to them we extend an invitation to stop in and visit, Dekens, Phalanx Rd., recently participated with other personnel our anniversary. We feel honored by the loyal patronage of so browse around and see why to many people agree when we say, from the 72d Artillery Group's many families for so many years and we at Prown's want to thank Prown's has everything." Why not stop in this week-end and take We have Just the right-size model to meet your Headquarters Battery in Opera- ail of our customers for their patronage. advantage of tremendous savings during our anniversary sale. needs-everything from easily-installed units and tion June Bride, a Seventh U. S. heat pumps to 20,000 BTU units powerful enough to Army summer field training ex- cool your biggest room. Come in and see them. ercise in Germany. THERE'S A Dekens, a supply clerk in Head- Max M. Prawn, owner of EASY quarters Battery, which is regu- Prown's, Red Bank, is proud CARRIER DEALER, from TERMS larly located in Wertheim, Ger- to announce the 36th anni- NEAR YOU many, entered the Army in April, 169 1960, completed basic training at versary of his store. Prown's Fort Hood, Tex., and arrived is located in a.spacious, air- N. R. NILSON overseas last October. conditioned store with wide 40 Birch Avc., Little Silver SH 1-3454 aisles and easy-to-get-at dis- It pays to advertise in The play counters. Prown's fea- Register.—Advertisement. tures free delivery service and telephone orders are promptly filled—four telephone lines to take your orders. There are nine trucks on the road to in- sure prompt delivery. Charge accounts are invited and Easy ONMOUTH MEAT: Charge is available. 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK Picture at right — WILLIAM BOOTH — Salesman of Window Shades and Venetian Blinds, has been with Prown's 12 years. • ANSON V. RANSOM — department manager, has been with OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Prown's 17 years. For 10 years prior to that, he was store manager for F. W. Woolworth Co. at Parkchester, N. Y. ED- WARD A. STRAUS — Assistant to Mr. Prown and general Mer- chandising Manager, has been with Prown's 14 years. RAY- MOND P. VAN GLAHN — Manager of the Home Improvement BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED mmf W* Department, has been with Prown's 18 years. SPENCER HULSE — In charge of Estimating and Outside Selling, has C been with Prown's 13 years. EYE ROUND ROAST 7 5 Ib Fully trimmed-cut to order—seasoned ^^_ ^^^ BIG SALE STARTS TOMORROW Sirloin STEAKS 79Ib See Tomorrow's Register for Full Page of Values! If you are looking for real values, and who Isn't these days, then be sure to see tomorrow's Red Bank Register for a full GENUINE SPRING 5-6 Ib. SIZE •• 0^ page advertisement listing doiens of Items that you might need and want. There will be spectacular savings in every depart- ment, so 6e sure to get in on them. Store opens at 8 A. M. and the sale starts at (hat time. Come In and bring your LEGS of LAMB 59Ib friends for values beyond compare! Picture at left - DAVID GREISMAN — Installer, has been LEAN-FRESH GROUND pa M^ with Prown's 9 years. DONALD GOULD — Installer, has been with Prown's 4 years. ALBERT HOWELL — has been In- stallation Manager of Prawn's for 10 years. STEVEN RUZICKA ,—Installer, six years experience in installation of blinds, shades, Ib drapery rods, elc, tins been with Prown's 4 years. ARNOLD MILLER — In charge of Sales in Awning Department, has been CHUCK CHOP 59 with Prown's for 9 years. Fresh Killed, Grade "A". 3 to 4 Ib. Size ^^ ^^ PROWN'S STAFF NUMBERS 34 IN ALL ... c AND THEY ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Anson Ransom, Edward Straus, Rose Straus, Ethel Cook, Har- Ib riet Force, Irwln Beaver, Caroline Wolcott, Virginia Boyd, Freda Broer, Anne Murphy, Eva Roberts, Steven Ruilcki, FRYING CHICKENS 29 William Booth, Arnold Miller, Spencer llulse, Raymond Van- Glahn, Robert Schanck, David Lambcrtson, William Schancki Jr., Albert Howcll, John Patterson, Donald Gould, David Gries- LEAN - RIB HALF 0^ ^^ man, Thomas Flanagan, Bernard Zaehrlng, Robert Fleck, Wll- lard Ransom, William Fromm, Thomas McCormack, Lillian Boeckel, Diane Fromm, Natalie Black, Bonnie VanGlahn. LOIN of PORK 39Ib 32 BROAD STREET FRESH GROUND gg PROWN'S RED BANK SH 1-7500 3 ibs LEAN CHOPPED BEEF I FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 12—Wednesday, July 12. 1961 RH) BANK REGISTER For Church Work AskOne-NightBan IS FUU^STOOCH) WITH F1NI VALUES iVERY WIIK TOHil* On School Activity NEW SHREWSBURY - The from acting on the suggestion Monmouth Regional High School except to leave scheduling in the Board of Education last night hands of school administration discussed a request from Rev. with a request that it cooperate James B, Coyle of St. Dorothea's wherever possible. Thus far, no Church, Eatontown, for a Wednes- events have been scheduld for day night ban on student activi- Wednesday evenings next year. ties at the high school. Joseph Liga, in presenting The purpose of the ban would Father Coyle's request, said that Come Sec ... FRESH BROILING or FRYING be to permit a non-conflicting clergymen of several other de- You'll Save' tvening for religious education nominations are in agreement of high school students. that the free night would be The board decided to refrain advantageous to them and to the students. He did not name the other clergymen. new! Emergency Mr. Liga also pointed out that the high school custodians would Ann Paii be able to do maintenance work CHICKENS Road Repair that Is hampered when the school Sm-e-i-o-th Table Mirgarim is in use during the evening. U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED WHOLE Fund Voted MADE FROM 100% CORN OIL MONMOUTH BEACH - The Try It...love It, or we'll _ __ DilltltHt with Oklcktn ... Marlboro Civ* you DOUBLE YOUR 4sf«tlC READY-TO-COOK Board of Commissioners last 33. MONET IACK! night adopted an ordinance ap- •i. sto. Cranberry Sauce ^ 412 45c propriating $2,000 for an emer- Escapee gency road program. AlP's—Pars V»(*ttslt Hb.ts* SSJ.SM The commissioners also passed Eight O'Glock on final reading an ordinance Sought dexo Shortening 33c 81c giving citizens over 65 years ol MARLBORO, N. J. (AP) - Coffee 23 age and with income of less than An escapee from the State Mild and Mallo* Priced Only As Advertised! NONE PRICED NKHER $5,000, an $800 assessment exemp- Hospital here remained at large tion. today. A tt-sute alarm hat Mayor Sidney B. Johnson read been issued. QuicA-Froien Seafood/ a communication from A. J. Joseph Eichert, 20, of 125 Greco, president of Monmouth George Rd., North Brunswick, Heiiz '-- - Consolidated Water Company, wai discovered to be missing concerning recent water breaks Monday night during a check Baby Fed "Super-Right" Quality — BONELESS on Shrewsbury Dr. of inmates, according to stat S4r*in*d Cdopptd In tfie letter, Mr. Greco slated police, Keyport barracks. * Dressed Whiting that the breaks were "probably" Eichert was committed to the 19-99' i-S9' SMOKED PORK BUTTS 59! due to excessively heavy con- hospital after hit arrest for al- i Fried Clams struction equipment, employed legedly abducting a Douglass Serve Hot or Cold — For Easy to Fix Meals by Stavola Construction Co., in College Junior In May, threat resurfacing the road. *® ening her and driving her ti ftami Butter The cost of (he pipe repairs Sussex County, where she wa Am Paga CANNED HAM ARMOURS STAR :2.89 tre borne oby the water com- able to escape by calling (oi Graamy 24 «. CAa pany, the mayor Mid. help when Eichert stopped ai Smootfc jar •• Fntk Front C "Sipw-RitM" a gas station. fcaiWy The smallest atoms that have Eichert fled after a scuffl Brisket Btef 59; 79* Ground Beef Srsund 45 been measured are lest than four WkiteJHoiM bilHonths of an inch acrosi. « few days later. Evaporated Milk ^3- M m SHOULDER CANTALOUPE Red Bank Municipal Band H.ndrpiek .( till M« lonaltH Wed. July 12 — 8:30 p.m. Fancy Shrimp ^ 79: Veal Roast 69« Marine Park LargttiM -29* John W. Luckenbill, conductor fcxola Fresh Chicken Parts Swift's Sausage Links March, "Colonel Bogey," Alford c Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach ties e f JREASTS MQ WIN«S BROWN N'SERVE ' Watermelon TT Coronet Trio, "Bugler's Holiday," Anderson Trio — Douglass Johnson, Esther Schatzow and Joseph Barberio Icehefolettijie sir Cornet Trio, "Bugler's Holiday," Anderson Diet Delight MUSHROOM GRAVY or STST^PVJBJ aVS^vajpiBBiiHr ar BSv^BJpaSj Musical, "My Fair Lady," Lerner •-— "Mexican Hat Dance," Bennett Fresh BfoccoN Fina, Mip Trio—Douglas Johnson, Esther Schatzow, ft'* 2 ':; 15° CHICKEN GRAVY March, "Salutation," Seitz Novelty, "Dry Bones," Yoder Pascal Celery March, "Fairest of the Fair," Sousa LaCboy CORNED BEEF '^ National Anthem # IMMOOO •FIBBW "ESTA PUNCH or t WEI f U C aMr Yellow Onions THUR. 10 to • WEICHADE DRINK PVOMW fo Section Two RED BANK, N. J.( WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 7c PER COPY Board President Leroy PL Project Favors Hearing Study Slated In Davis, Case KEANSBURG—Francis J. Bo- has not yet received them. All ot den, recently-elected president of the board members will want to On Rezoning the Board of Health, said yes- Jiave a chance to look them over terday that he is in favo'or iof the and review the evidence, I'm board conducting a public hear- sure, before a formal hearing is RED BANK — The Planning or further discussion of the mat- ing into the nine charges filed set up." Board last night took "under ad- er. with the board against Edward Ask Inspections visement" a request that a lot J. Davis, plumbbg inspector. Mr. Collichio said yesterday Last night he presented on Leroy PI. be rezoned to allow sketches drawn by Mr. Kellenyi The charges were filed last that he will ask board members for multi-story apartments. The to "inspect" some of Mr. Davis' showing 17 apartments in a three week by Mayor Louis Collichio. land now is in the "A" residence work "to see for themselves the story building or 20 apartments in They are the same charges zone. which the mayor introduced a many violations." a five-story building. year ago when he declared that The mayor has charged that Daniel Gallop, Shrewsbury at- He said Mr. Morris would join the health board refused to act Mr. Davis, who last week was iorney representing his father-in- the present Leroy PI., apartments because it was "packed" with fired as heating inspector, has law, Max Morris, Rumson, pre- and the vacant lot under one deed "Davis men." failed to inspect the work of sented plans for either a three- and asked that the entire com- Seven Members other plumbers, that he has "will' tory or !ive-story apartment bined parcel be rezoned as a "C" Since that time, the board has fully" permitted other plumbers house. zone, which is the multi-story been increased from five to to violate the plumbing code, that The drawings were prepared by apartment zone. The present seven members and there are he has abused his position "to Bernard Kellenyi, chairman of apartment building has 18 units. two other new faces as a result benefit himself," that he is.in the Planning Board. Mr. Kellenyi Mr. Kellenyi said the combined of vacancies being filled. conflict of interest in that he in- old reporters later he did not properties would contain suffi- "How are we going to get at spects his own work, and that he feel his action represented a con- cient area to be zoned for multi- the facts unless we have a hear- has prohibited other plumbers flict-of interest — story apartments, • from working in the borough, ON THE WAY UP — Looking from a hill in Phalanx toward Lincroft, a mound of earth is rising to provide a new Mr. Gallop, in seeking to havp ing," Mr. Boden commented. He Third Try •aid the matter probably will be among other charges. approach for the Hop Brook bridge on Phalanx Rd. as workmen make way for Monmouth Consolidated Water the present "A" residence zone discussed at the next board ses- Mr. Davis was found guilty Company's Swimming River reservoir. Before the work is done, the bridge will be raised several feet to the top Mr. Morris is'making his third changed, has maintained that the sion, July 27. recently, in municipal court, of attempt to have apartments of "nature of the neighborhood" "I can't talk about the charges violating the heating code. He it of th» new approach. The program is part of a 4.5 mijlion dollar expansion project by the company. It will some type built on the property makes the property unsuitable JWiow," he said, "since the board appealing the verdict. causa the flooding of 650 acres of the 1,000-acre reservoir tract, as compared with 150 acres now under water which adjoins the Leroy Place for a single family dwelling. and will increase the surface water capacity from 174 million to 2,650 million gallons to allow for a safe yield of apartments he already owns. He has pointed out "that the A variance recommendation north side of Leroy PI. is zoned 25 million gallons a day. Other expansion work is planned at the Shark River reservoir. from the Zoning Board of Adjust- for Class A business to i point Patrolman Feeney ment to allow Mr. Morris to build 350 feet west of Broad St. a 20-unit garden apartment has The vacant lot in question on Engineers Survey Keansburg Tract been rejected by the Borough the south side of Leroy PI. does Consider Council. not extend beyond 350 west of Accused of Perjury The Planning Board also said Broad St.. he told the board, RUTLAND, Vt. - Patrolman seph D. Purcell testified Monday the vacant lot was not suitable Mr. Kellenyi said Mr. Gallop for rezoning to allow for garden James L. Feeney, 39, of the tong that Mrs. McGowan had^never asked him to prepare the apart- Start Urban Renewal Work CallingUpapartments. ment drawings following Mr Gal- b«en,arrested.in.Xong.Bjajiiclul n r—MtrOaHop-appeKTed-beforeHhe was charged with perjury here Called back to the stand yester- "KEANSBUR'KEANSBURG — EnBineers'tnEngineers "i| Three members of the Smith " Th"eThe federafetierali snare has 'beeiTes-' ' ** ~~ *"^ =* lopVappearanee at lasfhtnnth'ti- Planning Board last month to ask Planning Board meeting. yesterday after he admitted lying day. Patrolman Feeney admitted Herbert H. Smith Associates,!"™ master planners for the timated at more than $600,00!). 1 were in the as a witness in a murder trial. he had lied. West Trenton, started 1**"™^" , The central feature of the re At Long Branch, Mr. Feeney, He acknowledged, also, a vol- , .„„ ^'section preparing specifications development will be "Carr Mall" Reserves work yesterday under the $5G,800| a policeman since 1946, was or untary statement that in addition on engineering factors and which will- probably include new dered suspended pending invest!' to being a police officer he also federal study grant, for the pro mating ratables in the 10-acre commercial establishments, park WASHINGTON (AP) - Deputy Navy Blimp Move gation of charges he had at' was a second-year law student, posed Grandview urban renewal area. ing areas and public areas. It Secretary of Defense Roswell L. will be located at the foot of Gilpatric says National Guard tempted to alter police depart- was untrue. project. The team will return next week ment records to give a degree of "That was a run off of the to continue the work. Carr Ave. and the beachfront. and Reserve units may be called truth to his false testimony. mouth," he said. C. Bernard Blum, borough The bulk of the remaining area up to beef up conventional forces swiftly in the face of the new Acting City Manager Sanita J. Authorities offered no explana- manager, said he hopes to tet is tentatively slated for motels Hit by Rosendahl tion for Mr. Feeney's misstate- a meeting for July 26 with fed- and possibly apartments. "menacing attitude" of Russia Camassa had no comment on a Boy, 13, on Berlin'. report from Rutland that Mr. ments to aid the accused youth. eral agents and local officials to Mayor Louis Colliohio said re- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Na- cently that if practical, he would slightly und,ef $6 million to car- Feeney asked permission to re Former Acquaintances discuss the planning stage of the He mentioned this prospect vy's decision to end its lighler- ry on the 44-year-old program on project. like to include the proposed U.S several times yesterday in a news sign from the police force. He is Police at Long Branch said Pa- Drowns At than-air (blimp) program at the an experimental basis, being held here in $5,000 bail, Army Corps of Engineers' flood conference.' trolman Feeney was acquainted End Of August Lakehurst, N. J., Naval Air Sta- He also asked the senator! to pending arraignment today. with the former M"rs. Me Gowan and erosion program with the In the field of nuclear stra- The Smith engineers said they urban renewal project. tion is "a mistake that is inde- conduct an investigation into the Witness In Murder Trial and her son when they lived in Long Branch tegic deterrents, Gilpatric said, expect to have their part of the fensible from any standpoint-— lighter-than-air program's past The policeman had been called Long Branch and may have con- Special Report "We feel our position is strong." LONG BRANCH-A 13-year old work finished by the end of national defense, cost or any treatment by top Navy Depart- as a witness June 30 in the trial tinued some degree of friendship August. He will ask the borough mar. But Gilpatric said a top level ment officials. of Jeffrey Peter Aldrich, 18, for- when they moved away. l*y, James Smith, Jr., of 229 other," says Vice Adm. (ret.) By that time, the borough will ager to study this factor and is review of U. S. military readi- The Defense Department an- merly of Long Branch, who is Garfield Ct., drowned in the Charles E. Rosendahl. Aldrich's trial neared its end have hired a team of appraisers sue a special report. ness ordered Saturday by Presi- nounced last month that the charged with the stab-slaying of last night when both state and ocean off Madison Ave. beach yes- for the second stage of the study The Grandview project eiKonv dent Kennedy will help determine Rosendahl, a veteran of blimp blimp program would and Nov. his adoptive mother, Mrs. Hazel defense rested. terday when a wave washed him and appraisals will be started. passes part of the beachfront what else is required. He said and dirigible programs, urged a 30 and that its blimps and opera- Aldrich, 39-year-old wife of a The jury will have to decide A public hearing on the pro- Carr, F a i r vi e w, Beileview, the study should be completed Senate Appropriations subcom tions at Lakehurst would be minister, last Jan. 12. between the defense argument, as off a rubber inner tube about posal wiU be held, probably by Grandview, Center and Raritan within two weeks. mittee yesterday to provide halted. stated by one doctor, that Al- 60 feet off shore.. The defense has been contend- the end of the year. Mr. Blum Aves. drich's alleged action was due Any increase in conventional ing Aldrich was not guilty by At Asbury Park, Paul Peck, 15 reported, and if Borough Council Mr. Blum advised The Registe to "an accumulation of frustra- forces during the next six months reason of insanity, and that his of Wanamassa, suffered serious and the Planning Board, approve yesterday that there are 156 tions," and he is therefore not -the period in which the Berlin mental condition was due to ear- head injuries when he dived into the project, the municipality can buildings in the project area. ly childhood family influences. guilty; and the state's position, crisis is expected to reach its Board Holds Over the surf from the Eighth Ave. go ahead with advertisement He said that of the total, 134 as suggested by another doctor, peak—must come from the Na- Patrolman Feeney had testified jetty. He is in fair condition in and construction — private or are classified as "substandard." that Aldrich, though distressed, tional Guard and Reserves, Gil- the youth's mother, the former public. was not mentally diseased and Fitkin Hospital. Most of the buildings (about 80 patric said. Mrs. Ruth McGowan, now Mrs. per cent) are rooming houses therefore was accountable. The Smith boy was playing The over-all cost has been es- Two Zoning Pleas Ruth Klein, of Des Moines, Iowa, bungalows, cottages and the-like He_ explained that -regular had been arrested twice while _ILcpny|cted of perjury, PatroK with two companions when he timated at one million dollars —but the borough's share, after Only 30 of the units are occu- forces could not be built up that she lived in Long Branch, tnd man Feeney could face a maxi- was missed. fast and there are no plans to EATONTOWN - The Zoning that of use, according to the appli- mum fine of $1,000 and up to 15 deducting federal aid and credits pied by "permanent" residents Board of Adjustment heard two cants. that she kept a slovenly home. Mansfield Henrici. 12, of New- do so. Purcell Testifies years in jail. The policeman is for already-completed municipal who would have to be relocated requests for variances last night ark, told Nick Spadivecchia, of as required under the urban re The board voted to seek Plan- Long Branch Police Capt. Jo- married and has three children. improvements, is not expected Big Boost and held both over to their next ning Board opinion on the matter 106,Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, to be more than $150,000 to newal statutes, the manager meeting, Aug. 1. and return a decision at their a lifeguard, that he saw the boy $200,000. noted. Soviet Premier Khrushchev an- flip out of the tube and disap- nounced Saturday a big boost in A variance to permit construc- next meeting. pear. Russian arms spending and called tion of a one-story building for Also held over to August was Holmdel Flyer Case off a cutback in military man- use as a dance studio was sought The other companion, Thomas an appeal by Rocco Farano, 220 power from 3.6 million to 2.4 by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sea- Cortland Rd., for permission to Williams, 11, of 177 Garfield Ct., Open Meetings million. tuorchio, 28'Monmouth Rd. Pro§ecutor*lnvestigate8 Pamphlet told Patrolman Fred Karrberg: add a bedroom to the rear of Gilpatric stressed the new Pen- Mrs. Scatuorchio told the board his home. The extension would "Jimmy had been riding in FREEHOLD — The county secret since I have stated it agon appraisal is designed to as- she currently conducts private bring the building to within 21 the tube, jumping in and out ev- Union Beach Closed Sessions Out prosecutor's office reported yes- publicly several times." iure that U. S. conventional ballet classes for children in a feet of the rear property line ery few minutes. He was all right terday that it is investigating an He did not names the others, UNION BEACH - The Plan- Said Councilman (and acting orces are- adequate to meet the barn on the property. The couple in a zone requiring a 30-foot"'set-' but described them as "promin- the last I saw him. But we can't" hreat posed by Russian moves plan to demolish .the barn and back. anonymous flyer distributed >n ind him." ning Board last night did an mayor) William J. Langan: ent people in the community" :oward Berlin and the newly an- replace it with a new 36x60-foot Mr. Farano stated that he also Holmdel Township prior to the about face and decided to discon- "The information which £ot February schoorelection, attaCH- and said it was up to them "to Four hours later, Howard J.- "pTtvsiep" elosetWoor sea- dSJ building containing-a-classroom, owns-the property to the-feUfof' stand up and be counted." Rowland, of Asbury Park, a skin- into" fRe" newspapeT [concerning" dressing room and bath. The the site in question and the prop- ing the proposed 1961-G2 Holmdel on master planning and one of the recent closed meet- So far, he said, no specific school budget. a. So far, however, no one' else diver and chairman of the Mon- urban renewal, as a result of •ecommendation has been made property at Monmouth Rd. and erty line affected by the set- mouth County American Red ings) was not a bad reflection on Reynolds Dr. is in a residential The Holmdel Board of Educa-I"85 'a^n responsibility for the a recent news story, and ah to the President but calling up back actually is between hig own e Cross Water Safety Committee, the paper, but a bad reflection one. document. editorial in The Register criti- on the board for having the National Guard and Reserve wo parcels. tion voted unanimously June 14 ecovered the body. It had been cizing such meetings. inits "obviously is one of the The new building would meet Mr. Friedlaender declared thai wedged among stones below wa- closed meeting." The board voted to hold over to call the •prosecutor into the many possibilities." all zoning requirements except ease. "when this whole thing is through er in the Madison Ave. jetty. All talks on these two subjects the request for further study. John Gawler, chief of countyi there are going to be some red will be open to the public and the A third board member, Fred Varlese, declared that "the detectives, told The Register yes- faces on the' school board." The boy's father is a moving press in the future. people-.in-this-town-have beenj terday that the prosecutor has ac- an driver and his mother is an T6 date, the board has taken Said board member Frank C. fooled long enough." ~ceptedJhe. case?_and Jjhat the in- no action in another anonymous ttendant in the emergency room Raccioppi, a councilman: vestigation is now deVayr" flyer, circulated-«about RED BANK—34 W. Front St. (Next to Pep Boys) SH 1-5488 MAIL AND PBONI RIGOLETTO OEDIRS TAUN ASBURY PARK—728 Cookman Ave. (Off Main St.) PR 4-0S58 Centrally located (n Eatontown—New Shrewbury Box Office Now Open oiun I-UM Monmeuth-Ocean Newi Summaries at PERTH AMBOY—279 Madison Ave. (Next to Majestic Theater) • 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. Res. PR 5-0900 VA «-7J7J (Association plans to hold * block| RED BANK REGISTER Wedn«-sday, July 12, 1961—15 Clover Give§ Belford 'party on Coyne PI July 22. Stan- — ley Kansas and Donald Keleher in Hawaiian Islands where Crumb were presented a gift. Karen Moge. daughter of Mr are ^^^^ T^ p , are <*,,„,„. The nneew pre.pre..-'SgtSgt. perd,a hahass t^,, on „ ^ Mrs. John Sperling aj)d Mrs. Ar- Wl1 Lawft Effect T \\ Vdent of the associatiot n « Wl1" of duly in the Army for the past thur Kondrup poured. The Dew iJUly,/illam Mo'™^ Charle! Wlnters three year,, veiled Mr. and Mri. pastor will reside in the rectory vice president; John Hunclce,!Edward Dtmia, Mrs. Laura Lin- recently completed next door the Of Patchwork Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil - t;J h ^ secretary; John Blakeley? f , treas""?«**L- and other relatives in Belfprid church. Rev. Mr. Crumb Will re- FREEHOLD - If you like liam Hyers, Mr. and Mrs. urer; Mrs. Charles Winters, pub- ...... sume his duties as pastor oi St. Thomas Phillips and sons and Mr. Sunday. They will reside in Vir- clover in your lawn you may not licity, and Mrs. Donald Kid- and Mrs. William MacPhee and ginia. Mark's Episcopal Church in be looking for answers to ques- dell, sunshine. Keansburg family 'o • ions that been bothering lawn Plans for a chicken dinner The ninth birthday of Robert!Aug. 23 at 6 p.m. in the church Miss Linda Luker, Walling owners who object t0 it. Miss Debbie Dauda of Sewar- en is spending a week with Mr. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. hall of St. Clement's Episcopal | Ave daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Henry W. Indyk, extension Leonard Watson, was celebrated Church were made at the St. I Edward Luker celebrated her urf management specialist at theand Mrs. Herbert Kutcher and family, Brookside Dr. Saturday by members of the fam-Clement's Women's Guild meet- |gth birthday at a picnic July 5. College of Agriculture, Rutgers ily. ing July 5 Mrs. Anna Boyce was j Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al- University, says he doubts if hostess. Mrs. Robert Drake is!fre(j Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. there is any more clover than Mrs. Aline Newlands has re- turned home from a 15-day plane Mrs. Pat Diffendalc, Brookside I chairman of the dinner. The next Everett Luker, Miss Louise Lu- usual in lawns this year. But it Dr., will entertain members of the meeting will be Aug. 2 ker, Kim Luker, James Robin- does seem to be flowering more. trip to Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Six Pence Club tomorrow. The son,. Walter Roma!, Misses Helen Don't attempt to control flower- members plan to attend the show A tea for Rev. and Mrs. John Riley, Joanne Sulmonetti, Alita ing with your mower, he cautions. Robert Dennis, son of Mr. andDo-Rc-Mi in New York City Aug. Crumb, former pastor of St. Bourllette, Stanley Komonce and The mower will cut off only (he Mrs. Edward Dennis, Green Ave., 26. The next meeting will be July Clement's Episcopal Church, and William McKenna taller flowers. celebrated his ninth birthday July 27. Rev. Ralph Edwards, who was And if you lower the cut of5 with members of his family. welcomed as the new pastor of Current estimates suggest that your mower to get rid of these Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene M. Perth- e church, was held in the| the universe is from 10 to 13 lower-growing flowers you'll ruin The Wilmeyer Terrace Civic'HI- family, -h h->'t Tni\' '' Pcv. and Mrs. 'billion years old. your lawn and favor the growth | of crabgrass, the specialist ex- plains. The closer you mow, the lower the clover will tend to CLOSING OUT DRIVE — Mrs. Norman Reevey, left, chairman of mortgage fund drive flower. of AME Zion Church of Reeveytown, confer! with workers in drive which is to close During the summer cut your with meeting in the church Aug. 20 at 3 p.nv Workers with her are Charles Lee grass at least 2 inches high. Clover stands out like a sore demons and Mrs. Emma Reevey. Mortgage was taken to repair damage caused by thumb to those who don't appre- a 1957 fir* which burned out church interior. Other workers in drive, which started ciate it because its color con- June 12, are Mrs. Ellie Nickens, Mrs. Catherine Leonard, Joseph Nickens, Charles trasts with the 'browning Ken- tucky bluegrass-fescue parts of Leonard and Norman Reevey. Rev. E. W. Butterworth is minister. the lawn. When everything was green it blended. of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., spent the terian Church held a covered dish But clover does not now blend Liner oh week-end with Mr. and Mrssuppe. r at Cheesequake Park Sun- well with the desirable lawn Charles Toop, Phalanx Rd. day. Guests were the Caravan grasses, giving the lawn a patch- Martha Mullin, daughter of Mr. group, who are assisting with the work appearance. This is one of and Mrs, Wilfred Mullin, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kurt of vacation church school. Linda the reasons for objections to Debra Maguire, daughter of Mr. Roma Ct. spent last week vaca- Peterson of Des Moines, losva, clover. and Mrs. Robert Maguire, are tioning with friends and relatives Audrey Navis of Brandon, Wis., Dr. Indyk warns against trying •pending their vacation at St. to kill off clover with chemicals Johns Camp in Gladstone. in Phillipsburg, Jersey City and Karen McCoy of Canton, Ohio, East Stroudsburg, Pa. and Capt. Douglas Groen of at this time of year. Weed-killing Orange City, Iowa. They are chemicals can seriously injure Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eisen- Mrs. Neil Denny and Mrsstayin. g with members of the con-the desirable grasses if they are hauer and daughter have moved gregation • during their two used in hot weather. from Newman Springs Rd. to Ha«ry Ostrander of Willow, N.Y., weeks' visit in this area. their new home on Swimming visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fllock- River Rd. hart, Hilltop Cir., for two days. Nutley Garden Officer Miss Mary Hennahane of East Urges Builders to Use Addresses Club Mr. and Mrs.'John Flockhart Aurora, N. Y.p is visiting Mr. UNION BEACH — Mrs. Ken- and Mrs. William Warneker, Pha-entertained Sunday at a barbecue Seals, Names on Houses at their, home. Mrs. Flockhart's neth Pfleger, Arlington, vice pres- lanx Rd. MANASQUAN - Philip J. So ident of the Nutley Garden Club, mother, Mrs. C. F. Denny of Iondz, first vice president of thiwas guest speaker last night at Dr. William Zapcic of River- Miami, Fla., has spent a month New Jersey Shore Builders As- a meeting of the Root and Branch brook has opened an office in thevisiting here. Attending were Mr. sociation and secretary of the Garden Club in the Harris Gar- bungalow owned by V. J. Vaiana. and Mrs. William Denny and N. J. State Home Builders As- dens fire house. children, William, Jr., Linda, sociation, today urged builder David, James and Jean of Stam- . Mrs. Pfleger spoke on the sub- , . Girl-Scout troops of Llncroft members of the associations to ject of Japanese flower arrange- are again participating in swim- ford, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Frank identify their deveiopments and Denny and Mrs. Marie Buhler of ments and judged flowers "ming classes at the swimming houses through use of their Na- ranged by members. pool of the scout leader, Mrs. Rutherford, N. Y., Mr. and Mrstiona. l Association of Home Build- W. J. Anken, Rose St. About Richard Dennu of Lyndhurst, Mr. ers Association seal and their A workshop meeting on Japan 40 girls have registered for and Mrs. Lawrence Washer and own personal names in all ad-ese flower arranging was classes in basic, beginners, inter- daughter Barbara and Miss Mar-vertising and on brochures. recently in the home of Mrs. garet Belcher of Chatham and Rowl and. Vincent, Hazlet, to mediate and advanced classes. Mr. Solondz, who is developing Mrs, Joseph Marquet and daugh- prepare for the meeting. Attend- The classes are given four days his Salem Hill community of 1,500 ter Marie of Livingston. ing were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ben- each week. Miss Barbara Ashe of houses in Howell Jownship, stated ton, Mrs. Bernard Dress, Little Silver and Miss Anne Moel- that the public if entitled to know William Howell, Mr. and ler of Fair Haven, who are Red David Pellegrinelli, son of Mr.the builder. Far too often, he Leo Lammers, Mrs. Walter Mar- Cross certified swimming instruc- and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli ofisaid| t,he name of the develop. tin, Mrs Norman Neilsen tors, are conducting the classes. Coronet Rd.. celebrated his sixth ;ment is the only name appearing Mrs. Lawrence Saccone. birthday with a trip to New York |in home advertising. , Builders A baked goods sale will be con-City to visit the Bronx Zoo.'Alwho build sound, well-constructed The Hampshire Inter-Library ducted by mothers of Girl Scout family get-together was held at:houses should, he said, be proud Center in the Connecticut Valley Troop 287 at the new village cen- the home of his grandmother,jof their end product. of Massachusetts is jointly op- ter Friaay, July 21. Funds raised Mrs. Mary Pellegrinelli, in erated by four colleges — Am- will be used for the girl scouts' Astoria, L. I., July 3. Fourteen, A Navajo Indian purposely herst, Mount Holyoke, Smith and trip to Washington, D. C, in members of the family attended, weaves imperfection into a blan- the University of Massachusetts. September. ket, believing creation of a per-The center is a research library The Westminster Young Peo- feet design would mysteriously for the use of faculty and ad- Mr. and Mrs. Louise Holmes pie's Fellowship of (he Presby- end his career as a weaver. vanced undergraduates. MARKECTORT RED BANYK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY 31 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK • TEL SH 7-O5O8 SH 7-1339 LONDON BROIL 89? POT ROAST 55 SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Seasoned - One Price Only SirlnSTEAKS -CENTER SLICES HAM 89*1 "r CHOPPED 69ib THURSDAY • FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY* JULY 13-16 SWIFT'S PREMIUM ^^ H FiLCHICKENSZO Ib NEWEST HESS GAS STATION FRESH 5S» LEGS & THIGHS 39MCHICKEN BREAST 49ib Route 35, Middletown—Across from the Harmony Bowl GENUINE SPRING SAVE 2< ON EVERY GALLON TODAY AND EVERYDAY 5-7 LB WHY PAY MORE FOR GASOLINE.. .YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! Ib Hess Certified Begiilar and Hess Certified 100+ Octane, both certified to equal or SIZE out-perform the major brands. -They are the best gasolines that money can buy... LEG LAMB 59 specially refined to protect and to power, priced to stretch your mileage and your dollara. TETLEYS SAVARIN JERSEY FRESH LEAN TEA BAGS COFFEE EGGS CHOP BEEF 69 Ib 3 DOZ JERSEY JUMBO—PASCAL Present this coupon for one free can of Rfeready home-car polish and sponge. Regular $1.29 SWEET CORN 5 39CELERY 2:25' value. Toura free! No obligation, Jtut drive In. Picas© fill in tho following information. SUNKIST SEEDLESS [VEREADY LEMONS 6 19 LIMES 619 )ME BING bWfcfcT—RIPE AA ILISH CHERRIES 39 Ib HONEYDEWS 39° \\ .29 VALUE 16—Wednesday, July 12, 1961 RED'BANK RECITER Congregation Opm MO lo M0, Sat. to* Settlers Relieve V>S. Will Has Election Huffman & Beyle LAURENCE HARBOR — TTi Help Keep Algeria French election to the board of trustees aad reports from organization* By ANDREW BOROWIEC of this is mor« than dishful were the highlights of the annual - ALGIERS (AP)-Oiehard let thinking on the part of the Euro- :•'•••?».!•'••• • -.'.-'V- . tiers hanging on in this tortured peans. congregational meeting of th< land have convinced themselves While the diehards feed on Laurence Harbor Communit, they have a new ally in their this new hope, masses of settlers Church. light to keep Algeria French. pour out of the sun-scorched ter- ritory and head for Europe. A covered dish supper preced- Wherever you go in Algiers ed the business session whicf and hear Europeans predicting They leave by plane and ship £-*>. at the rate of 2,000 a day, insist- was opened with a prayer by the America will come to their aid. pastor, Rev. William E. Webster, "The Americans will help us,"ing they will return in the fall. But airline .and shipping com- The Scripture was read by El- •aid a shirt-sleeved settler drink- der David Sloan. A moment ol fag the traditional anisette. "We panies report the exodus is 20 1 per cent above last year's silence was observed for. Mrs. are anti-Communists. We are Irene Haley, who was a trustee the bastion of the West in North despite tracts put out by the un- derground French resistance and also served as recording sec Africa." retary of the board. "Wait and see," said another. threatening reprisals for those "Americans are beginning to "abandoning combat for a French Andrew Galloway, Evan Shu- understand who is right here." Algeria." , felt, George Vanderbilt, Herbert A casual European acquaint- They leave behind nine million Jourdan and Mrs. Carol Savrda ance shotted greetings on the Moslems whose fight for an Al-were elected to the board o itreet. geria in which they will be mas-trustees for a three-year term. R«g. 249 "I have precise information, ters is approaching a critical Mrs. Julius Skubik and William Only 199. he said. "The Pentagon will help joint. Hornig were elected to serve as the French army to seize power "We are tired but we an alternate trustees for a one-year Illustrated right In Algeria." tough," said one Moslem. "Wi erm, and Mrs. Harry C. John- There has been nothing from have survived 130 years unde: son for a two-year term. Washington to indicate that any the • French, we will survivi The trustees then elected thel: more. It is too late to stop us.' officers to serve for one year ts Also staying behind are hall follows: John D. Nesenkar, pres- a million French troops, most o! ident; Mr. Galloway, vice presi- Accept 12 them draftees from France keep dent; Mrs. Savrda, recordin ing a never-ending guard agains: secretary; • Mrs. Skubik, corre- As Members riots, bombs and terror. sponding secretary; Joseph Lynch, Also staying on are a handfu financial secretary, and Leonard of devoted French officials whose Massorn, treasurer. Of Church job is to see that the policies o Reports from . the foliowinL LINCROFT—Twelve new mem-the Fifth French Republic an :hurch - affiliated organizations bers were accepted into the Pres- followed. were made by Mrs. Fred Rolfe, byterian Church last Sunday at Many have been condemned t< for the Victory Club;. Mrs. An- the morning worship service. death by the colonials' under- drew Galloway, for the Needle- Two young people baptized were ground, which brands them craft Club; Mrs. David E. Wat- Barbara and William Evans. raitors to the glory of Franc son, for the Mothers Club; Mrj. Four young people who had Some live like hunted men X F. Firestine, for the Home- taken instruction were Barbara changtag apartments from weel makers; Walter F Rommel, for Evans, Cheryl Cornine, Jeffrey o week to shake oft killer com- the Brotherhood, and Mrs. Clar Skrlnar and Donald Greene, mandos who deserted from th< ence W. Corby, for the Sundaj joined by profession of faith; Mr. Foreign Legion. school. In the central administrate: and Mrs. Brogan Randelman and Rev. Mr. Webster gave th< Mrs. Cora Hardt, by re-affirma- building in Algiers weary mei sent from France pore ovei church report; Mr. Lynch, the fi tion of faith, and Mr. and Mrs. nanclal secretary's report, and Edward Fields, Mrs. Mary Kirby plans aimed at salvaging som thing out of the chaos and dei Mr. Massom, the treasurer'* re- •nd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har port. clerode, by letter of transfer. pair. The streets are still crowded The leaders of the church with thousands of private cars sponsored scout troops were In Most belong to Europeans wh< troduced by Robert Redfield, in Honor Students tenaciously believe that "thing: stitutional representative, as fol will work out." lows: Mr. Galloway, Cub Pac! 93; Mr. Shufelt, Boy Scout Trooj Cited at School 93; Robert Allen, Explorer Pos; Only 239.IUI.299. LONG BRANCH -> Students at 93; Mrs. John Spellman, Brownie Long Branch High School who Resources Troop 30; Mrs. Shufelt, Brownii have brought honor to the school Troop 31; Mrs. William Weeks, were cited at the second annual Of Banks Girl Scout Trpop 97, and Mrs. Honors Assembly last month. George Smith, Girl Scout Troop 3 other smart styles! The students and the depart- 98. ments in which they were hon- Called Fine Mr. Massom was presented ored are: ALLENHURST-Another Indl gift from the church in recogn Mathematics — Orin Merrill, cation of improved business co tlon of his 31 years of servio John Xenakis, and James Maska- ditions was reflected in the r as treasurer. • Poly-Dacron cushions for sky. sources for June 30 reported bj Science Department — James the member banks of the Mon luxurious seating comfort Maskasky, Ernst Gerber, Orin mouth County Bankers and Clea 12-YEAR-OLD JAILED Merrill, Stanley Levine, Sydney ing House Association. FINDLAY, Ohio—A 12-year-o Lekach, Earl Miller, Leslie Ann J. Joseph McVey, president i Union, N. J., boy, Kenneth War- • Stunning selection of fabrics! Bell, Robert Feinberg, Gary Ger- the organization, announced th ren, was in Hancock County ja ber, and Ivar Nordin. its most recent survey showe< here Monday awaiting an at> Social Studies — Toni Benardo, bank resources in the count' pearance in Juvenile Court aft Elizabeth Boyd, James Aaron amounted to $392,144,288.75 at th er police said he stole a car o it Modern, Colonial, Traditional David Burke, Floyd Coriell midyear mark, up $37,720,947. a cross-country trip away from Alice Dudley, Bruce Fisher, from a year ago when, the tot home. He was apprehended b Mary Lynn Franks, Mark Moser, was $354,423,341.22. an Ohio highway patrolman abou Ivar Nordin, and Harry Tokanos Mr. McVey, who also is vii ah hour after the stolen car wa: These are handsome, full-proportioned pieces with custom-style Band & Orchestra—Victor Lef- president of Monmouth Coun found abandoned at the city lim kowltz, Leslie Asch, Flora Jean National Bank, Atlantic Higt its. Police said Kenneth an looks! Luxurious seating pieces by day, they open effortlessly t« Mari, Susan Plancey, Gerald Ris- lands, compared the new pea Lowell R. Fairchild, 17. o become double ileep units by night. Perfect for extra bedrooms, den, Robert DeSantis, Merle Edi with the $282,696,062.99 in Carey, Ohio, were traveling we son, Charles Englehart, Roberta sources this time four years _„ on U.S. 224 Just east of Findla; summer homes, these Simmons Hide-a-Beds are youri in long-wear* when a city patrolman saw h Gold, Ross Hamsher, Albert Ott, This consistent growth of tl ing Tweeds, Textures, Prints! At all Huffman & Boyle stqfei. and Anne Shatkin. bank resources in the county, car run off the highway twic English Department — James said, is indicative of how. well t and gave pursuit. Kenneth, wher Aaron, Patricia Bayly, Irene banks have planned their facil arrested, identified himself i Becker, Anne Harris, Ruth Kap-ties to keep pace with the popi Raymond James Mills, 15, o lan, Ivar Nordin, Douglas Peter- lation expansion, business con SomervilJe, N. J. Later, his tn son, Elena Robbins and Christine ditions, and needs of their com identity was learned, and alsc Rose, Ronald Beach, Diane Car- munities. that he had left home June 11. hart, Louis DeSheplo, Bruce The uptrend in resources, Fisher, Phoebe Main, Curt Rose said, Is a reflection of the gai Toaster Doll man, Howard Schnabolk and in deposits. Deposits, in tur Richard Trocchia. are influenced by growth in poi And Robert Blank. Linda Mer-ulation, the business cycle an Simmons twin mattress, boxspring rill, Jay Teran, Joan Bradley the convenience of banking local Patrick Duckworth, Connie Lawn, Elaine Rovick, Jay Teran The stastlcs which the assoc Robert Whitfield, Robert Blank, atlon compiles semi-annual headboard & frame. Rare value! Leonard Cohen, Adrienne Kap- give community and county pla lan, William Morgan, Marcy ners a financial barometer fi Moss, Douglas Peterson, Pau measuring the progress and pro Stein, Heiaine Witkind. perity of the area, he added. Industrial Arts — John Core, Robert Dykemann, Joseph Lom- TO BE PAROLED Bafao*,-" Hai*ry "Laytonr Rodney Erm>NTheStItela Reg. 139.95 Mehrlander, Robert Steels, Ken- Board (announced Monday 8995 neth Smith, Richard Trocchia, will soon parole Robert Tierna Douglas Whichello, Alan Armi- 30. who had been convicted tagc, Carl Ardolino, Ronald 1959 of settfng fires in Oce Terrific buy! Our Simmoni "Countess Supreme" Beach, Theodore Farrow, Fred Grove. • • Jones, Edwin Peterson, Ginny One of the fires was in a room ha* fashionable new quilted-ticking in a pert Beam, Linda Merrill and Georgi- ing house, where Tiernan forme floral pattern! You get the posture-balanced twin anne Tosel. Iy lived. Police said he told the; And Lynne Attardi, Mlmi Blast, he had been drinking and wa mattress, PLUS matching boxipring. All this, with Natalie Brown, Phyllis Cob- angry at the owner because sh • stylish Duran headboard, AND an all-steel car- leigh, Leola Hood, Barbara Hur- would not return some of hi ley, Diane Johnson, Ann O'Don- clothes. rier frame. At this Huffman & Boyle price, you'll ald, Jean Palmiere and Joyce want2«et». Ideal for youth rooms jfummerhomeir!"" ,._Water_.pluageg~4)ver- Niagara "iicrTMartha Holtzman and MarieFalls at the rate of 219,000 cubic Schmidt. feet a second. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake ...AD/SH? fb Aluminum stack chairs! This doll Is designed to pro- Reg. 17.95 ect your toaster. And that's how 2 *or 10 COMFORTAILY AIR C0NDITIONI0I ihe earns her keep in you cltchen. You can make her from craps—the gayer the prettier. Light, sturdy, comfortable, cool, they Fun to sew! Pattern 742 •tick for easy storage. Saran web. transfer, directions, easy-to-fol ow pattern for a Toaster Doll. Send thirty-five cents (coins) Cash & Carry Only or this pattern — add 10 cents OPIN SVININGS -ORACOASTBR? .,.o£AM ASH1W.' or each pattern for first-class lailing. Send to Laura Wheeler Stow •» are of The Red Bank Register, cedlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, EATONTOWN Id Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. Print plainly pattern umber, name, address and zone. nd now for our exciting, new 'POMPTON PLAINS Budget your purchai* if you wish! Use our 90- 961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over HACKENSACK 5 designs to crochet, knit, sew, Day No Carrying Charge Plan ($1. per mo. Serv- mbroider, quilt, weave — fash- ice Charge), or our Extended Plan up to 18 ORANGE ins, homefurnishlngs, toys, gifts; zar hits. Plus FREE—Instruc- monthi, fully insured. ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN-llbtrtyVlOlO ons for six smart veil caps, Opposit* Monmouth Shopping 'Center lurry, send 25c nowl Wednesday, Jdy 12,1961—17 RED! BASK REGISTER Miss Greenberg Wed OilContracts NEW -SHREWSBURY .— The Shrewsbury Township Board of Education Ja*t night awarded ToPFCBoydB. Giere fuel oil contracts to Fred B. Wyckoff Co., Red Bank, for No. • RED BANK — Miss Wilma gregation Bnai Israel,- Rumson, 4 oil at $.0822 per gallon, and to Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and officiated at the ceremony in the Shore Gas and Oil .Co., Oak- Mrs. Louis Greenberg, 9 Molly home of the bride's parents. hurst, for No. 2 oil, at $.1189 Pitcher Village Ct., was married The bride wore a white bro- per gallon. here Sunday to Pfc Boyd B. caded satin sheath with match- Other bidders were Sterling Oil Giere of Corpus Christ!, Tex. ing jacket. Her fingertip veil was "erminal Corp., Newark, and Pvt. Giere is the son of Mr. held by a chiffon flowered head- Lawes Coal Co., Inc., Shrews- and Mrs. Joseph Giere of Corpus piece and she wore an orchid bury. Christ!. corsage. • Milk bids were also awarded. Rabbi Arthur Hershon of •Two Attendants Shore Dairies, Inc., Loch Arbor, Food Prices Jan. 3,1961 Nyack, N. Y., formerly of Con Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen, will supply milk to Sycamore brother-in-law and sister of the and Swimming River Schools bride, Middletown, were the at- and Monmouth Qairy, New tendants. Shrewsbury, will supply milk to Engagement The ceremony was followed Tinton Falls School. These were and claimed "the lowest food -^ by a reception in the home for the only two bidders, each quot- members of the immediate ing the legal minimum price of Announced t.0675 per half-pint container. The bride attended schools in Board secretary Louis A, prices in America" — WELL!! New York City and was employed Steinmuller was authorized to by the Cosmopolitan . Insurance arrange for necessary plumbing Company, New York,. epairs in schools. The bridegroom is stationed A, budget of $324 for dental with the Army at Fort Meade, are for children of indigent fam WE STILL CLAIM IT ... Md. Following a wedding trip, ilies was approved. This will the couple will make their home over 81 hours of dental work in Maryland. Monmouth County Dental clinic. Mr. Steinmuller was authorized have a sidewalk constructed ONLY MORE SO. HERE'S PROOF louple Observe at Sycamore School, at a cost not to exceed $800. This side- Silver Wedding walk will run along the hedge be- HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. tween the two entrances to the William Gannon, 5 Beach Blvd., chool. celebrated their 25th anniversary A proposal to install improved at a party in their honor in the ighting in three classrooms at Highlands Yacht Club. Tinton Falls School was tabled The couple'was married by the or more study. late Rev. Harry Noble in the La- SIRLOIN fayette Reform Church, Jersey City, on June 27, 1936. The couple have two daughters, Praise Police Miss Linda Letielter Mrs. William H. Machette, Wes Keansburg, and Mrs. Carmen LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs Lutz, Hazlet. In Sea Bright Frank Letielter, 6 Highland Ave., Guests included Mrs. Vinceni SEA BRIGHT — Police here STEAK announce the engagement of Gannon, Cresskill; Charles Mc- last night received praise for both their daughter, Miss Linda Let- Hugh, and Mr. and Mrs. John criminal investigation and traffic zelter, to Richard Dworkin, son Rochford, Fair Haven; Mr. and control in recent activity. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dworkin, Mrs. William Durkin, Middle- Eugene & Co., 6 River St., in Cranford. town; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fat letter from its representative, PORTERHOUSE 65 Miss Letzelter is a graduate zinger and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jane G. Clayton, extended grati- of Middletown Township High Cobeney, Port Monmouth; Mr tude to Capt. George Dougherty, School. and Mrs. Michael Jaeger, West Patrolmen Gerald Cranmer, John New York; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mr. Dworkin is a graduate of Carmody and Harry Lake, and Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Police Commissioner John S. Cranford High School, and is Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DELMONICO STEAK 75 Forsman, for the investigation stationed with the U. S. Army Jordan, Jersey City; Mr. and •t Fort Devens, Mass. made June 25 when thieves en- Mrs. Robert W. Machette, Wes tered the establishment and tried Keansburg; _Mr. and Mrs. Car- to force open a safe. men Lutz, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. 3 lbs Birthday Supper Frank Bolen, Locust; Mr. and These men, she said, worked CHOPPED ^^ not only on their regular hours RED BANK — Alan Lang, son Mrs. Richard Lynch, Bayonne and Highlands. but also "on off duty time" in of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lang, 83 their search for the culprits and Harrison Ave., celebrated his Also Mr. and Mrs, Jon Hansen she wanted to thank the Mayor sixth birthday Monday with a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rembert, and Council for their services. barbecue supper at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis R. O'Keefe, Roger J. Ryan of Ryan's Ga- Guests were his materna Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sand rage offered his praise for the MEAT 99 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ritter, Mr. and Mrs! Emil W. way the police handled the Imported Holland seph Norkus, Long Branch; Mr Schwind, Mr. anad Mrs. George crowds over the holiday week- and Mrs. John Norkus and Col- C. Ellis, Mrs. Ernest Schmied, end. ITALIAN leen, Oceanport; Steven Lang and Mrs. Walter Monahan, all ol Letters of appreciation were or- Margaret Lang, Johnny and Joey Highlands. dered sent back to the senders. BOILED Schmitz, Louann Gallasi, and In other matters, council: Louis Levaur, all of Red Bank League to Get Appointed Edward Morehooise, Pepperoni Ib and Mrs. Joseph Azzolima and 240 Ocean Ave., Frank J. Wal- HAM children Mark, John and Judy Agenda Preview lace, 22 Church St., f -d Oswald SLICED Middletown; and Alan's brother, .MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Disney Simmons, 1072 Ocean Home Made Brian. dletown Township League ol Ave., as new firemen. nome Maae ^m •• Women Voters will meet July 20 Took under study a recent in the home of Mrs. William stoppage of the storm sewers on Chopped C Ac Teacher Attends Jones, 128 Brookside Ave., Bel- the South Beach near the Sea Trenton Course ford. Bright Motel. ib The group will discuss organi- Salads 15 HAM «J»J" TRENTON — Miss Anne Fus- zation of the local unit. Mrs. 0, •er of the Leonardo Elementary J. Galvin will preview the fall GOP WOMAN'S VIEW School is one of IS New Jersey agenda and will discuss regional ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - public school teachers attending planning Overheard in an elevator at a Conservation Education Work The league executive boan a downtown department store: jhop at Trenton State College. will meet Aug. 22 in the horn "Well, if you don't want to look The program includes lectures of Mrs. Jay Sterner, Jr., Locust like Jackie — and I don't — you 11b. BAG OF and a number of field trips. Ave., Locust. just can't buy clothes anymore!" SAUERKRAUT with any HAVE YOU CALLED 2 Ib. purchase of Sr-m-1110 FRANKS . . . then jot it down for future reference! It's the new night service number of ROLLED THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! BUTTER Ib E NOW... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Minute Maid 6 oz. POTATOES 24 HOUR ORANGE JUICE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Morten All Flavors BURRY Selling . . . Buying . . . Renting . . . Use ELBERTA 3 lbs for The Register Classified for fast results. Cream Pies COOKIES Dial our new night number between C 1.00 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily ... PEACHES 27 5 All day Saturday and Sunda/! for | DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL SH I-0010 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED PEN RED BANK FOOD CITY ILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AT ATLANTIC S "The Marketplace of Modern Families" &i til 10 SUNDAY SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY til 6 p.m. 18—Wednesday, July 12, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Opera Series From Middletown Township Metropolitan Tenor 128 graduates College-Bound MIDDLETOWN—More than 30 rito, James- DeMaria, CarlosHospital; Virginia Stines, llersey In 'Rigoletto' Cast per cent of Middletown Townsnip Fraticella, Alan Johansen, Gerald City Medical Center; Gertrude Maclntoch, Newark College of En- Raymond, Monmouth High School's 1961 graduates Medical ASBURY PARK — Albert Da- sell Christopher, who has sung gineering; Mary Mahan, Thelma Center; Barbara Scott, Linda have been accepted at accredited Costa, dramatic tenor of the Met- with the NBC Opera and at the Werner, Newark State Teachers; Brash, Orange Memorial; Pa- colleges or universities, accord- ropolitan Opera Company, heads City Center. Christopher appeared Jeffrey Owens, New York Mari- tricia Dalton, St. Franeis; Judith ing to a report by Melvin Jones, the cast of "Rigoletto," to be here last summer in "Pagliacci." time; Roy Bernhardt, Samuel Husband, University of Pennsyl- guidance director. presented Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Others in the cast are Luisa Capalbo, Ronald Miller, Alexan- vania; Roberta Cheney, Wesl- in Convention Hall. DeSett of the Paris Opera Co- The 128 college-bound grad-i der Osnato, Fred Malle, Robert chester School of Nursing; Mar- The production is the third in mique, appearing as Gilda; Elea- uates, representing 31.2 per cent Seitz, Oklahoma City; Valerie garet Frederick, Wheaton Col- the summer series of the Mon- nor Knapp of the Philadelphia of the class, have selected 67 Kneale, Otterbein; James OooJ-jlege and Joan-Eisele; Woman's different colleges in the United mouth Opera Festival. Opera, and Luigi Sgarro, Metro- man, Pennsylvania State; NancyjMedical College of Pennsylvania. States, one in Germany and. two Da Costa, who will sing the politan basso. Naphols, Pfeiffer; Anthony Gsm-j Attending technical schools will in Canada. part of the Duke of Mantua, made Luigi Dell'Orefice will conduct bino, Prairie Bible, and Cicely,he RaymOnd Phillips, Robert his debut at the Metropolitan in the orchestra, which is largely In addition, 10 graduates will Craver, Pratt Institute. i Brown, Newark School of Arts "Die Meistersinger." imade up of Metropolitan musi- attend nursing schools in New Also, William Saslaw, Prince-1 William Eastmond, New York In Rigoletto will be sung by Rus-'clans. Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvan- ton; George Whelan, Providence; stitute of Photography; Wayne ia. New York and Illinois. Eric Beller, Vincent Cilli, Rider; Mattson, Brooks Institute of Five graduates will attend tech- Florence Gould, Rio Grande; Photography, and Joseph Kelly, nical schools in the fields of fine Michael Carlo, Richard Nell, Perth Amboy I.B.M. School. Louise Miele Engaged arts photography and business Maris Rozens, Adrian Schreider, Secretarial school students will machine operation and eight grad Michael Soper, John Tharaldsen, be Lydia Minchin, Kathleen ALL SET for their annual luncheon and fashion show next Wednesday in the Shadow- Jeanne Ditzel, Rutgers; Anthony uates will attend secretara! Warneker, Berkeley Secretarial brook, Shrewsbury, are these members of the Monmouth Chapter, College of St. Eliza- schools. Gonnello, Dennis Jascott, Seton School; Judy Doucha. Essex Col- To Ned Hammond, Jr. Hall; Robert Quail, Southern Il- lege of Business; Arline Albaum, beth Alumnae. Checking arangements are, left to right, Mrs. William P. Daly, H«z- KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palughi, Gregory Farmer, Graduates going on to further linois; Lynne Richmond, Susque- Constance DiFedele, Patricia lef, luncheen committee member; Mrs. Christopher J. Ryan, Middlatown, fashion show Vincent Miele, Mahorus and Palm- Mr. and Mrs. Al Gatti, Mr. and schoollns represent 36.5 per cent ] Tampa; hanna; Bernard Kee eni Hazelwood, Bonnie Thompson, chairman; and Mrs. Joseph F. Melosh, Middletown, general chairman. The show will er Ave., announced the engage- Mrs. Eugene Oppido, and Mr.' of the class of 413 students ; George Magee, Texas Agricultur- Katharine Gibbs; and Jeri Smith, feature millinery from Steinbach't, Asbury Park. ment of their daughter, Miss and Mrs. Frank Festa and son. Graduates of the Class of 1961jal & Mechanical College; Joseph Red Bank Business Institute. Louise Miele, to Ned Hammond, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pi- who will attend college: Dodd, Walter Treacy, Florence Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned cone, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pi- Warren DeBrown, Acadia; Su Esposito, Patricia Kavalek, and cone, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gal- san Pease, Alderson-Broaddus Karen Kruger, Trenton State From New York lagher, Mr. and Mrs. Andre Weh- John Leo, 3d, Auburn; Ruth Me- Teachers. rung and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- Cormack, Barrington; Carol Others are Frank Strnad, Tus- Whitehead, Bethany; Arthur But- culum; William Hynson, Univer- rick Gaynor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ler, Bob Jones; Gail Wiggett, sity of Delaware; John Linea- Harvey, Robert Stickler, Miss Bucknell; Omar Ball, Jr., Car- weaver, University of Florida: Irene Kern, John Olsh, Miss D. D. son-Newman; Stephanie Bienen- Elizabeth Malter, University of The Side Effects of Fall Fashion Thompson, Robert Klein, Miss wald, Centenary; Gordon Behn, Maryland; William Craver, Uni- Claire Creegan, Mr. and Mrs. ing sideways and diagonally. red, rust, moss green, and a rare If the flare enthusiasts have Cornell; Nancy Rockafetlow. versity of Massachusetts; Michael By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Donald Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- A side kick is their chief ally bit of Kelly, fabrics are defiant made it easier for women Dean; Gilbert Henyon, Carol Luftman, University of Pennsyl- AP Fashion Writer seph Cusack, and Mr. and Mrs. to the hip flare silhouette of of city soot in black, more black, step high, stride wide handsome- Greenip, Dickinson; Karen Kosa vania; Howard Smith, Inge Ha- NEW YORK (AP)—Fall fash- Irwin Swanson, the past two seasons,' Although and almost black browns, blues, ly and modestly during the day, koff, Douglass; Pamela Horton beck. Ursinus; Beverly Hallman, ion will have its side effects this fall suits and dresses still flounce greens, maroons. the designers make up for it on Other Guests Florida Southern; John Hartnan, Vassar; Robert Morgan, Virginia year. Not content with what th^yland pleat all the way around, Even plaids and tweeds are ;n a glamorous evening. Franklin and Marshall; Elizabeth Military; Linda Schreihofer, Others were Mr. and Mr«. Wil- have been doing backward and | many more swing full from the subdued hues, making up for lack Metallic or beaded Reslmaier, Georgian Court; Jo Wagner; Delia Klindienst, Wes- liam Ludaking and family, Mr. forward and up and down, the sides. In some instances softly of brightness with texture. Wool quined gowns fall from throat to Anne Lott, Gettysburg. ley; Sandra Hodgetts, Westmin- and Mrs. George Ludaking, Mr. 31 designer members of the New rolled or stitched down pleats and test-tube versions of it are the floor in a column of unre- ster, and Dorothy Stcphenson, and Mrs. Edward King, Mr. and Kenneth Lehrbaum, George West Virginia Wesleyan College. York Couture Group showing edge to the thighs and then fall nubby or- ribbed, never sleek, lenting slimness. Some have less Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Bruce Ralston, Kathryn their collections during Fashion loosely. Or inserted gores and short-haired or strictly long than a foot of moving room at Accepted by nursing schools Nicholas Testa, Mrs. Pauline Beke, Patricia Diffenderfer, RiU Press Week here are now work box pleats start from side hip hair. the hemline. are Darrell Strathearn, Christ Miele, Mr. and Mrs. John Miele, Ginness, Virginia Klein, Bartwra height. And hair — fox, mink, chin- But then women are not sup- Myers, Duane Opdyke, Donna chilla, even bunny — become el- posed to need to walk in these— Sr., Miss Christine Miele, Charles Waistlines wander high and Rowe, and Jayne Wattkinson, egant linings in reversible coals. just to stand there looking glam Crelan, Mrs. Anthony Laveglia, low, but very often both ways at Glassboro State; Constance Mal- Furry pelts are also abundant orous enough to attract Miss Anna Laveglia, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Greene Married the same time^ On soft wool lory, Hampton; Benjamin Cran- on dresses and suits. crowds to them. Valentine Miele and family, Dr. jersey and crepe daytime dresses Misi Louise Miefe shaw, Thomas O'Neal, Howard; and Mrs. Frank Miele and family. tucks and nleats droo away from David Krentel, Houghton; Patri- Joseph, Miele, Miss Marie Miele, In Chapel-by-the-Sea obliquely divided middles. Hammond, 21 Day Ave., East cia Ebersole, lmmaculata; Joan Miss Pauline Miele, Mr. and Mrs. Formal wear too is desiimed Keansburg, at a party given here Burnbam, Euphemia Carretta, Jean Wenner to Wed Grover Cole and family, Mr, and FORT HANCOCK —' The mar- Richard Evans of Fort Hancock with side glances in mind. Filmy n the Palmer Cocktail Lounge, Jersey City State; William Hor- Mrs. John Miele Jr., Mr. and riage of Miss Joan E. Greene, was usher. fabrics cut on a bias are tucked Saturday. vath, Johns Hopkins; Samuel Pos- Mrs. Norman Luettchu and fam- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and draped from one shoulder, Miss Miele is a graduate of ten, James Williams, Juniata; Home Reception ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph Greene, 2 Rogers St., (the other probably bare) molded Raymond C. Warren Red Bank Catholic High School William Campbell, Kenyon; Da- Laveglia and family. St., Highlands, to PFC Raymond A reception was held in the subtly over the figure, and topped _.,_,..„_., and is employed by Seymour R. vid Tindall, Lehigh; Kenneth E. Barker took place here July 1 home of the bride's parents. by diaphanous stoles that tie at FA1R HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank High School and Tri- Kleinberg, attorney-at-law, Keans- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ger- Dunn, Long Island; Patricia in Chapel-by-the-Sea. The bride is a graduate of At- the neck and flutter cloudlike Edward J. Wenner, 223 Third City Barber College, New York burg. ' vasio, Miss Lucille Gervasio, Goekmeyer, Mary Washington; lantic Highlands High School. 'rom one side. St- announce the engagement of City. He is manager of Pete's Mr. ffammond is a graduate of Lynn Escandon, Marywood; Roy Pvt. Barker is the son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miele, Mr. Even new capes which evolved their daughter Miss Jean Ann Barber Shop, Little Silver. Schulze, Gail Spafford, Miami' Ethel Bovetz of Leavenworth, Pvt. Barker attended Leaven- Middletown Township High School and Mrs. Joseph Miele/Miss Lois worth Senior High School, Leav- out of last winter's tenthke Wenner, to Raymond Charles The wedding will be held and is employed by the Rowan Flannelly, Walter Wall, Miss Jo Bradley Baile, Kans., and the late Kenneth University; and coats hang slim without a single Sept. 1. Controller Co., Red Bank. Ann Lopes, Peter Clark, Miss Robert Gerin, Barker. enworth, Kans. and is stationed Richard Braun, told front or back, with all the Guests Attending Chaplain (Capt.) Raymond Fo- with the U. S. Army at Fort Patricia Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hood, Thomas Indaco, 'ullness cut into the shoulders ley officiated at the double ring Hancock. Guests were Rev. Anthony Luis- George La Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston, Nancy Lee Sim- or side-rising wings. Bridal Shower ceremony. Mrs. George King was ni, Miss Josephine Miele, Chris- William Flynn, Mrs. Elizabeth mons, Roger Barry Vincent Fos- But do not let it be said that RIVER PLAZA — Miss Mary ter, Russell Greene, Brooks Ho- organist. tian Benedetto, Mrs. Louise Fin- Saracena, Mr. and, M^s. Lguis back and front styles have re- Elizabeth Seartes, daughter of ello, Miss Paulin Finello, Mr, Hensen, Miss GailHensen, Miss well, James Kerrigan, Thomas The bride was given in mar! Sandlass Holds mained status quo. Some Coutvre Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Searles, Robinson, Barbara Vincent, Mon- and Mrs. Frank La Rosa, Dom- Mabel Facone, Mr. and Mrs. Don- riage by her cousin, Frederick i members still cling to the sim- Orchard Rd., was honored Friday inic La Rosa, Salvatore La Rosa, ald Dorer, Mr. Mrs. William mnuth. Frohnap/el, Jr. plicity of bare-armed, bare- Fashion Show at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finello, Mr. 'ape, Mr. and Mrs. John Olsh. necked "nothing" dresses in their Also Barbara Evans, Irene Gil- Lact Gown Douglas H. Ring in her home at and Mrs. John Finello, Mr. and Miss Marilyn Olsh, Peter Miele, SEA BRIGHT — A luncheon j n ti s, despite potential lam, Ruth Leary, Montclair State She wore * full-length gown ol co ec On Sunrise PI. Mrs. Michael Finello, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Michael and fashion show for members j -, try chills. But others <;o to] Teachers; Susan Sieder, Mon Chantilly lace over taffeta with w n Miss Searles will become the Mrs. Joseph Nese, Mr. and Mrs. Lalli, and John Sweeny. treat-Anderson; James McClel- and guests of the Sandlass Beach [extreme by slashing dress backs a chapel train adorned with pas- bride of Gene Clayton Sept. 23. land, Kevin Tniex, Roger Par Club was held here recently in110 a spine-chilling depth. While' tel iridescents and seed pearls. Guests were Mrs. Warren De sells, Moravian; Thomas Eagen the club's cocktail lounge. still others reverse the pro- A three-tier veil of Italian silk Brown, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Thom- Kitty Kelly: Muhlenberg; Marina Tissies, An Fashions by the Agnes Shop, cedure by wrapping up necks in as R. Wilson, Mrs. George A. illusion was held by a pearliHighlands, were modeled by the drew Von Coburg, Munich Uni- double ring collars or nose- Pullis, Sr., Mrs. Charles Thomp- crown. She carried an old fash versity (Germany); Charles Misses Erin tfeaveny, Nancy ticklins fur. son, Mrs. Myron Brown, Mrs. ioned bouquet of carnations and Adaysb, Jens Efsen, Joseph Lau- Linzmayer, JeanVivins, Lorraine In the war between fit and Anthony Perrotta, Mrs. W. Gil- That First Crush! stephanotis. BiHero and Mary Carhardt, all ease, the most oautious coat and bert Manson, Mrs. George F. Her matron of honor, Mrs. of Atlantic Highlands; Carol Lee suit makers compromise by lit Senn and Mrs. Theodore Marko. Dear Kitty: I of the baby, says no. I sly yes. Maxwell Crowell of Highlands, LONELY ? ? ? Weiss, Locust; Nancy Dear, Le- ting in front, easing in back. I am in love with my teacher Who is right? The question may wore a ballerina-length dress of onardo; Geraldine Carton, New If you would like a movie In terms of color, fall collec- Having graduated last month I sound inconsequential but, if not date with a teenage, blue-eyed orchid chiffon over taffeta, and Monmouth; and Rita V/halen and tions are a shadowy, ecliptical Island Outing shan't see him any more. This cleared up, could disrupt a blonde, please call SH 7-9478 a matching headpiece. She car- Dorothy Adams, both of Hazlet. contrast to the floral prints and OCEANPORT - The entertain- breaks my heart. Should I let friendship.—C.C. between 6:30 and 9:30 P. M. ried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Howard Isherwood and violent hues of spring and sum- Miss Jean Wenner ment committee of the Shrews- him know how I feel?—"Not Dear C.C: Ordinarily this Pfc. Billy Ray Crutchcr of Mrs. John J. Bell were lunch- bury Sailing and Yacht Club will Sharon and Susan ner. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Here- question would go to the Em- Highlands was best man. Cpl. eon chairmen. ' Except for a few flashes of hold its annual island rendez- ily Post department but, since Wilbur B. Warren, 53 Elm PI. Dear "Not Here": It Is not vous Sunday evening. Boats will uncommon for girls (and boys) a friendship is at stake, I'll Red Bank. leave the clubhouse dock at 5 to fall in a big way for some- answer it. Middle names are Miss Wenner is a graduate of p.m. Picnic suppers will be set one old enough to be their fa- of secondary importance and Rumson Fair Haven Regional up on one of the islands in the ther or mother. Adults usually apt to be lost in the shuffle. High School and attended Mont- South Shrewsbury. dismiss these first crushes as Only the first name really PUBLIC NOTICE jjclair State College where she was Chairmen for the event will be county legally. Therefoifi^the mere-.puppy love to be taken i member of the Delta Sigma Chi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pistell, Rum- no more seriously than grow- baby would be identified as II Sorority, Players, concert band, son. They will be assisted by Mr. ing pains. But the youngsters "So-and-so, the third," to dis- and choir. She is a" business rep- and Mrs. Ralph Gleason, Rum- suffer just as- much as if the tinguish him from his father resentative of the New Jersey son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul An- so-called crush was a grand and grandfather. ||BelI Telephone Co., Red Bank. derson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack passion. I know, for I went Mr. Warren is a graduate of Tucker, all of Fair Haven. through the same painful ex- Dear Kitty: perience when I was a teen- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS My boy friend and I have called ager. Try to see this adoration it a day in order to avoid a of your teacher for what it is— family and neighborhood feud. nature's device for weaning you It's about breaking our hearts. away from your parents. To My mother doesn't like him; his confess your love to the teach- mother doesn't like me, the whole er would make you ridiculous neighborhood hates him. It's all and be exceedingly embarrass- because of his past record. He ing to him. Keep your feelings AUMACK'S Furniture did wrong but has reformed. I to yourself and know that this ove him for that. Now that we've is only a phase in the process parted I'm afraid he'll slip back. ~of your development. — ROUTE 36 KEANSBURG, N. J. :Why:ca«'t;my;nwtheHettne'1e8d': my own life?—Desperate Dear- Kitty: WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOORS FOREVER Dear Desperate: Faith in an- Will you settle a dispute? When other is a very fine thing but ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE OUT IN 10 DAYS a son .is given his father's and nine times out of 10, the boy grandfather's first name, isn't he with the bad reputation will PRICES SLASHED BELOW WHOLESALE COST considered the "third," even pull the girl down. It rarely though his middle name be dif- happens that she lifts him up. WE HAVE NO CHOICE, WE HAVE TO SELL ferent? My friend's son, father If your boy friend has any character at all, he will over^ TO THE BARE WALLS come public opinion by sincere- ly striving to be somebody, in- MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OF dependent of you. Your moth- SHERMAN'S er's concern is justifiable, be- 300 RUGS and CARPETS 9x12, etc. ing responsible for your welfare until you legally become of Teltvliiont, Hi-Fi',, Bedroom and Living Room Suites, 3 and 2-pc. Sectional*, Dining Room Sulfw, Din- age. And—she Joves you! •ttt Sth, Occasional Furniture, Tables for every use. Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Lamps, Pictures, Mir- FOR rors, Sofa Beds, Hide-A-Beds, Hollywood Beds, End Tables, Cocktail Tables, Record Cabinets, Desks, Send your problems to Kitty Bars, Studio Couches, etc. • Draperies Kelly. Be sure to enclose a Slipcovers tamped, self-addressed envelope I and address her care of the Red «*»„ .,.>, * c°lon'««l • Modern • Provincial • Upholstering Bank Register. Helpful leaflets NAME BRANDS, SUCH AS ETHAN ALIEN. DREXEL, RCA. SYLVANIA, UNION, SIMMONS. SEALY. available. Write for Puppy Bedspreads Love." RESTONIC BEDDING, KENT COFFEY, ETC. OFFICE FURNITURE . . . DESKS, TYPEWRITER USED IN STORE. Curtains Shop-at-Home Service Phone SH 1-2646 THII WEEK'S FEATURE BUTTERSCOTCH HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! Sophisticated smarlntts Sherman's Decorators 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. LANDLORD WANTS POSSES- m /«nd >. s with rural relaxation. BARK FREE PARKING 1.39 Full lb. SION OF THIS BUILDING IN 10 DAYS. COUNTW i • Req. 1.75 Shop J Open Daily PHONE CO 4-1539 12 Linden Place BIRNN CANDY KEANSBURG 91 BROAD ST. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ROUTE 36 UNION BEACH Red Bank RED BANK . r ' Wt .J»' *?T«-i-, From Rome , 'Curvy' Is the Word By LOUISE HICKMAN below the knee, it will be In- Aieodated PreM teresting to see where they put ROME sale starts tomorrow! Plus 14 Other Varieties of Steak - All Lean — All Priced Right Lean Sliced flAr Swift's Our Unmatched Potato Salad BOILED HAM 89'° HARD SALAMI or Cole Slaw Lean Boneless Our Famous Extra Lean PORK Boneless Brisket Ib CORNED contemporary furniture ROAST BEEF CHOICE BONELESS AAA BY POPULAR DEMAND LEAN DEAPCO SIRLOIN ROAST 66' SLICED BACON EXTRA LEAN SNOWHITE Boneless Chuck LOIN or RIB Choose from a splendid collection of famous make, •M MMHHkW •• BeeM decorator-designed living rooms, dining rooms, ' bedrooms, accessories and Well decor. CHOPS With This Coupon! ! With This Coupon! With This Coupon! - OFF i •• C 0FF c v Toward p^i!jLean Purchase 3 lbs. of iiSllPPfl 2 Ibs. of Ground Chuck j|«"WU rontemporary —Of— RBR j CUBED RBR Ground Round i RBR STEAKS Offer floflj thru SunflK). Julj l«lh | J Of[»r unod Him R11nM.1v. Julv NSUi Otlrr Good thru Sunday. July »M> Open Mon.,. Wei,, Fri. till 9 P.M. ROUTE 35, OAKHURST • KEIIogg M700 ...... J I. One mile south of Eatontown circle IIPrlr«i Effoctiv. thru Sunday. July 16th. W« Ri.»erv« thu Hl»ht to Limit QutntltlM. Not R««ponn!bl» for T»pojr»phi<-«1 Errors. - J _^ J_ -^ ^ J. BANK REGISTER Glemente's RBI Single Gives NL All-Star Game, 5-4, in 10 Frames SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) — Ro- after the injured Mathews played berto Clemente's 10th Inning the first three innings despite 14 single to right field gave the stitches in his, right knee. National League Alt-Stars a 5-4 They had used so many players victory over the American that in the 10th Richards had to League yesterday in a record- play Howser, a shortstop, at third breaking comedy of seven errors base. He leaped high into the air before 44,115 fans at wind-swept for Mays hard bouncing smash April April Candlestick Park. that went for a double but April May couldn't get high enough to come April May The National's defense col- April May lapsed like a house of cards in close, as Aaron scored the tying May .May May 30 May the ninth after ageless Warren run. May 31 Miy Riohards opened with Whitey May 34 May Spahn and two successors had May 37 May held the Americans to one hit — Ford, the Yankees' sensational May 39 May lefty who has a 16-2 record. He May 39' May a pinch homer by Harmon Kil- May 40 May TEMPORARY COURTS — Fair Haven recreation director Milton MacDonald strings lebrew — in the first eight in- trailed 1-0 when he left after May 29 13 42 June May 30 44 June nings. three. Frank Lary, Detroit's 13- May 11 45 June up tennis net on temporary courts behind the Willow Street School. Borough children game winner, came into the May 31 48 June Ken Boyer's second error of tine June » 49 June "can receive tennis instruction on the courts starting this week. game in the 10th inning let the game in the fourth, but pitched June I . 52 June to only one batter — Mays, who June Ill 1!) 54 June Americans take a 4-3 lead, but June H I 21) 54 June the Nationals struck back against reached second on Kubeck's two- June 12 21 56 June June IS I 22 57 June Baltimore's Hoyt Wilhelm to null bise error. It was announced June Ml 23 60 June from the clubhouse that Lary June 2! I 2( 62 June it out in the bottom of the lOtn. June 3D | a 63 June Blum Rides Golden One had a slightly inflamed tendon July (it June Milwaukee Hank Aaron's pinch 73 •1 26 in his rif>ht shoulder. 78 July S ! 27 66 June single opened the winning rally 79 July " 128 74 July D.ck Donovan of Washington 79 July 75 July In the 10th. A Wilhelm pitch tO| July 9 129 75 July took over. He was followed by K3 12 i 30 91 July 21 I 31 77 July Willie Mays escaped catcher Els-i 95 July 78 July 1 Detroit's Jim Bimning and Bos- 32 To Monmouth Park Win ton Howard of New York for a 95 July 28 ''' 81 July ton's Mike Fornieles, who threw 98 July passed ball and Mays followed Aug. the home run ball to AJtman, IDS OCEANPORT — T. I. Harkins' to show. on the outside. In the stretch with a double to left that tied the 3S 110 Aug. and finally in came Wilhelm. 37 114 Aug. Golden One made it two straight The last time Golden One ran drive, Golden One had the score again. After Wilhelm, die 38 115 Aug. Spahn never was better in his Aug. yesterday at Monmouth Park by at Monmouth, he won under most left. Baltimore knuckle ball artist, hit three-inning spin, striking out Aug. winning the feature race under Steve Brooks. But this time, Jockey Tommy Barrow and the Cincinnati's Frank Robinson with Aug. three men in succession — Casn, Aug. a hustling ride by Walter Blum. Brooks elected to ride I've Got William G. Helis, Jr. Stable ac- a pitch, Clemente broke it up Aug. Mantle and Maris — in the first 127 Rhythm and the crowd switched counted for the daily double to- with a single to right, scoring 128 Sept. \ The second choice of the crowd and second innings. Purkey and 132 Sept. its heaviest support to the meet- day when Another Sky ($9.80) won the San Francisco Giants' centei 132 Sept. of over 18,000, Golden One sped McCormick almost matched his 133 Sept. the six furlongs in 1.10 and paid ing's leading rider. the first race and Hellenic Star fielder. 134 Sept. ($8.40) took the second. The record, but Face and Koufax 134 Sept. $6.20, $3.80, and $2.80 as he led I've Got Rhythm broke from This third extra inning game in had trouble before Miller finally 138 Sept. Phil Lippy across the wire by a the inside in the field of seven and double paid $36.80. All-Star history must have been 139 Sept. bailed out the side despite four 110 Sept. length and a quarter. I've Got rushed into a duel with Accom- the wildest of all. It started in a 53 143 Sept. IT WENT FOR A TRIPLE—Roger Maris of the New Sept. Rhythm, the 8-5 favorite, was plish for the lead, with Golden Monmouth Results 54 14T 1ST—nidns; a »•.: tYi I.: oil «:M($. dead calm on a warm, sunny AMERICAN 55 14S Sept. One a close third. When Accom- York Yankees tries to catch the 375-foot poke by Rob- ABItll •• Sept. third, a half-length behind and the Another Sky (Bar'wl .....».«0 6.W 3.80 afternoon and wound up in 3 O 56 149 plish tired, Golden One moved up Barb's Alice lUiaJei) .. — 7.20 .4.80 Temple ~' 57 152 Sept. same margin in front of Jet Fuel. tangle of errors while a jet erto Clemente of,the Pittsburgh Pirates in the second r-orntllr, lb 2 O Sepl. King's Eg (Brooks) — — 5.00 Ciiih, lb 4 O 58 153 Sept. Phil Lippy paid $8.40 and $4 and to take the lead around the turn T-l:06. Also—Fanl-La-Deuce, O Sen* stream whipped papers and base- inning of the All-Star game in San Francisco's Candle- B-Fox, 2I> 0 2 Sept. I've Got Rhythm returned $2.60 and Phil Lippy closed strongly orlta Take the Field, DupH Pupil, balls around this Bay-side park. MMltlft, tl 3 O Black Carrie, Determined Lady, Social stick Park. Maris' attempt was in vain and Clemente's Kallnf. cf 2 1 Relations, Christmas Girl, Market Spahn, Milwaukee's 40-year-old Marls, rl 4 0 Model. blast was good for three bases. It was the first hit of Colavllo, If t 0 2D—tlnift.: 4-up; « I.; ofl S:00. left-hander started out with three Kubek. M 4 O Hellenic Star IB'WJ ..8.40 4.80 3.20 perfect innings. Bob Purkey of Romano, c 3 O Missus Dean (Fieri — 13.40 10.40 the game. h-Berra c 1 O Play Room (Brooksj — — — 6.00 Cincinnati followed with two Howard, c 0 0 T.-l;l 1-3/5. Also — Fair Btudint, more hitless innings before Kil B. Robinson. 3b 2 0 Red Bank Open Tennis Shade Land. Salsujo, Koko Duo, Blue gess of Pittsburgh dropped a [series, 16-14, however, with game BunnlnK, p 0 O Jim. Pop Aber, Clockfaat. lebrew's pinch homer off San foul pop, Kubeck eventually No. 31 coming up in Boston, cf-Brandt 1 O (Dull) Double 44 Paid KK.80) FornlPlM. p 0 O 3D—t'l.i 4-up; abt. IK m.i hardies; Francisco's Mike McCormick in struck out. Pinch hitter Yogi Ber- July 31. Wilhelm. p 1 O ofl v.ti'/i. the sixth broke up the no-hitter. Ford, p . 1 o Gallant Tonto (A'n) ...--14.00 5. By JOE REICHLER "Are you nuts? You think bench. We stripped ourselves of LONDON-(AP) - Underdog, But Downes* "seconds got t I quired 15 stitches-II on the Associated PreH Sport* Writerlwe're here to lose?" reserves in the draft. But 'erry Oownes of London won a swork on the cut and when tl se. " 1 "That's what impresses we've strengthened ourselves hare of the world middleweight fight finished the only blood < NEW YORK - The New York you Pender received a guarantee of most about this club," said Earl greatly there' -since by acquiring rown last night when defender Downes' face came from a ci Yankees have won so many pen- .4,000 and Downes about $28,000. Torgeson, who joined the Billy Gardner, who can play any 'aul Pender of Bropkline, Mass., nants and world championships over his left eye. ut the newly crowned cham- Yankees this season after many infield position except first; Bob ;uit at the end of the ninth round Pender, besides the cut over hi on's purse will be held in escrow that a Jot of people are getting Cerv, who doubles as an out- iecause of a deep, bloody cut tired of it. years on rival clubs. "It's the left eye that ended the fight, ha j guarantee the 31-year-old tremendous determination and fielder and right handed pinch ver his left eye. a purplish bruise under his righ 'ender a return bout in Boston The feeling may last a long hitter; and Earl Torgeson, who time. The boys In the pin-striped confidence in their ability. A roaring, partisan crowd of eye and a cut over it. vithin 90 days. They're out to win every day. can spell Moose Skowron at first 2,000 in jammed indoor Wembley suits give the impression they're and also provide us with left- It was sweet revenge for the Downes, a 7-4 underdog going to keep right on winning There's no such feeling as 'we'll Itadium, cheered the British British champion, who lost to get 'em tomorrow.' It's 'we've handed pinch hitting. These fel- hampion when his right arm was weighed 158%. Pender weighed and winning and winning. lows give us maneuverability, Pender on a seventh round techni- 159. got to win today.' aised in victory in the return cal knockout in Boston last Jan. There isn't a Yankee who which we didn't have before. out, scheduled for 15 rounds. doesn't think his team will win "There's great pride in win- 14 because of cuts over his eyes Average age of the Detroit ning...satisfaction in accomplish- "I think we've finally got our the pennant again this year. The 25-year:old Cockney, who and on the bridge of his nose. He Tiger infield is 23 years. That, of course, doesn't guaran- ment. And they're aware, that pitching straightened out. Whitey arned to box in the U. S. tee victory, but there is no sub- winning is a great responsibility., Ford (16-2) has been magnificent, Marines, thus became the first stitute for positive thinking, un- much greater than in losing. And of course. riton to hold even a piece of less it's positive action. And the they're hungry. Just as a young "I'm especially pleased with he middleweight crown since Three-Quarter Midgets Yankees have been getting a player is hungry to make good, the showing of Roland Sheldon andy Turpin upset Sugar Ray great deal of both lately. and an- old player is hungry to (6-2) and Bill Stafford (7-4), our :oblnson in London just 10 years prove he still belongs, so two youngsters. They get better nd one day ago. Turpin lost the On Wall Racing Program "Sure, I think we'll win," said are they hungry for continued with each performance. It looks Mickey Mantle, the fellow who He right back to Robinson in success." like they're both now ready to LOCAL WINNER — Joe Julian! right, Atlantic lew York two months later. WALL TOWNSHIP — Auto rac- The modifiedsportsmen 30-lap- was supposed to lead the club in take a regular turn, along with ing fans will be treated > to theper is expected to be a battle Manager Ralph Houk, who has Highlands, winner of the national championship in tha Referee Ike Powell of Wales an- spirit as welt as in home runs done such a creditable job that Ford, Bud Daley and Ralph, season's third combination racing among Don Stumpf, Tommy El- and runs batted in this year. "I ounced that Pender had "re- Casey Stengel's absence after 12 Terry. And I expect Bob Turley Jersey speed skiff class Sunday in the National Sweep- program Saturday night at Wall liott, Joe Kelly, Norman Kidd, felt that way from the start, even red" at the end of the ninth to come around. That's not a bad stakes Regatta at Red Bank, receives silver Aztec Stadium when the American Bill Chevalier, Pete Frazee and when we weren't going so well highly successful seasons hardly jecause of the cut. staff, along with fellows like Luis Three-Quarter Midget Racing As- Jack Hart. Why? Because we've got the best has been noticed, shares the calendar from Counsul General Roberto S. Urrea of There was only one knockdown, Arroyo, Jim Coates and Tex sociation joins the NASCAR modi- team, that's why." players' optimism. 'ender slipped as Downes tore The novice 20-Iap feature event Clevenger in the bullpen." Mexico. fied-sportsmen division cars in a "Certainly I think we're good jfter him in the sixth round and headlines West Long Branch's Expect to Win double 30-lap featured program. enough to win," he said, "Mainly as given a count of two. Stan VanBrunt, Bob Kisner, Dick "The Yankees always expect because I don't see any other The Associated Press had the The T.Q.s slightly smaller than Lewis, Dick Kirby, Mike Link and to win, thata the best thing about cfub around that I'd rather ght even for the nine rounds, Frank DeRosa Jr. this dub," said Whitey Ford, have." full-size midgets sporting Crosley Yank Flag Will Mean Personal iree for each and three ties. The First of the evening's nine who probably has done more Detroit Still Leads or cycle engines, make their sec- P gave Pender the first, second ond appearance of the season. events gets the green flag at than any other current Yankee The question then is why have to perpetuate the winning tradi- nd ninth, and Downes the third, The other combination program 8:30 p.m. the Yankees been .chasing the xth and eighth. this year co-starred NASCAR tion. Detroit Tigers all spring instead TriumphforCo-OwnerTopping Wally Dallenbach of East full-sized midget cars. "Do I expect the Yankees to of leading the American League Referee Powell's scorecard was Brunswick drove his Buick-pow- ot disclosed per British custom. win?" repeated Yogi Berra, the pack by a comfortable margin? NEW YORK (AP) - If the of the infield at 29. The pitching sive base runner and he's good The big attraction of the pro- ered No. 35a to his first feature Speaking to the crowd from club's elder stateman and a "We had two concerns at the Yankees win the pennant again staff embraces only three over at breaking up double plays going gram Saturday night is expected event victory of the 1961 racing he ring, Downes shouted: member of 11 pennant winning start of the season," explained this year, it will be a personal 30 — starters Whitey Ford (32) into second." to be Bill "Wiggles" Johnson of season at Wall Saturday as he "This proves what I've always teams. Houk. "The pitching and the triumph for New York co-owner and Bob Turley (30), and reliever "I didn't worry about the team Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., winner whipped the field of modified and aid-that I can beat anybody if Luis Arroyo (34). at all when I took over," said of three straight midget or T.Q. sportsmen division carg in the Dan Topping, have the crowd behind me." "It's a combination of youth- Houk. "I don't think I've ever races at tho stadium. 30-lap main event. When Topping fired Casey The fans, however, didn't think plus-experience," said Houk. "De- seen players who hustle more or Undefeated In three starts, Arkansas Soldier at Home Stengel and retired George Weiss w highly of Terry's chances and replaced them with Ralph fensively, it's the best I've ever who are more willing. My only Johnson's high-powered T.Q, must LONELY ? ? ? :arly in the fight. He entered the Houk and Roy Hamey, it was a seen offensively, it might be the concern was myself. Not that I be rated among the favorites in ing with the scar on the bridge It you would like a movie calculated risk. He reasoned that best power club the Yankees have worried about pressure. I've been the small-car race; although top In New Jersey With Foxes his nose plainly visible. And date with a teenage, blue-eyed no man could go on forever and had since the days of DiMaggio, too busy to worry about that. But competition should come from n the fourth the rangy American blonde, please call SH 7-9478 :hat the genius of Stengel and Keller, Henrich, Dickey and Gor- I wondered whether the players Maurice Viette, Jim Hendrickson, between 6:30 and 9: SO P. M. EATONTOWN — An army cook His wife Carole also goes on the Irew blood from the old wound Weiss was flickering. The team, don. would accept me. After all, Lou and Joe Lacy, Al Kemp and from Arkansas, now stationed at hunts. ith his snapping left jabs. Sharon and Susan he felt, was undergoing a period "I mean concentrated power. other top eastern T. Q. drivers Fort Monmouth, feels right at Since he left his own dogs in had no reputation. I was just a of transition and needed younger With the exception of little Rich- home in this area because of Arkansas, Gaiser must use local third string catcher. and more virile leadership. ardson, any man in the line-up is an unusual sport-fox hunting. dogs while hunting here. But the "I was worried about the press, capable of hitting one out of the PFC Bernard Gaiser, of Alex- ones back home are beauties. "I knew there would be a great too. I kept imagining the writers park at any time. Mantle has ander, Ark. who has hunted They are 13 thoroughbred deal of criticism for getting rid asking 'who is this guy? What did of Stengel but he was too old been all I asked for and, Maris, since he was eight in the Arkan- Walkers, colored black, white, he ever do in baseball?' " and I had a young team and I probably forms the greatest one- sas mountains, has found plenty and tan. The dogs average 24 wanted a young man to run it," two punch since the days of Ruth of action and fellow fox-hunters inches in length. Topping explained. and Gehrig. And I still don't In Monmouth Countyt Gaiser is a little surprised when think they've reached their po- Union Beach LL Gaiser does most of his hunting people speak of fox-hunting as This probably is the youngest tential." BOW with Edison Flowers, of Long excessively cruel. The object o; group ever to represent the proud Branch, who located the private the sport, he says, is not to kil New York club. Except for Yogi It is when he talks about his Playoff Game Berra, who has become a part- through a notice in the fox hunt the fox but simply to listen to infield, though, that Houk's eyes Ing magazine, "Hunter's Horn." time performer, no regular player take on that added glow. the dogs track it down. Hunters is over 32. Elston Howard, who To Tigers pay particular attention to dogs "Boyer simple amazes me," he has taken over Berra's No. 1 said. "It's a treat just to watch with distinctive barks. They cal catching berth, is just that. No UNON BEACH — The Tigers them "pretty-mouthed" dogs. him play third base. Hardly a downed the Hornets, 6-5 recently Monmouth regular infielder or outfielder has day goes by that he doesn't come Sometimes, though, the dogs reached 30. Mickey Mantle, al- in the playoff for first place in will catch a fox and kill it. Hunt- up with a spectacular fielding the Union Beach Little League a! though in his 11th season, Is only play. Kubek has developed into Drops Fifth ers then keep the tail of the 29. Roger Maris is 26. the end of the first half of th< dead animal as a souvenir. the best shortstop in the league, season. Most of the fox hunting in Mon Third baseman Cletis Boy«r and He's quick, has great range on Right-hander Billy Bechtoli shortstop Tony Kubek are 24. In a Row mouth County is done in the big both sides and has a good arm won the game for the Tigers FORT MONMOUTH-Fort Dix Bobby Richardson, at second, is Tony does lots of things thai while Eddie Ostervich, Tommy wood lots west of the Garden 25. Bill Skowron is the old man sent Fort Monmouth down to its State Parkway, especially in aren't noticed. He is an aggres Malinowski, and Jimmy Jensen fifth straight defeat as the In- Wayside, New Shrewsbury and shared the pitching chores for the fantry Burros tripped the Sig- Howell Township. losers. naleers, 7 to 3, last night at The fox are plentiful, where- Oink Draws Top Weight Players will be named shortly Dean Field. ever small game is found, bui to the league's all-star team Wayne Gassaway went the dis- jthe hunters, except for member: which goes against all-stars from tance for the visitors , as the of the Monmouth Hunt are stil For Monmouth Handicap the Beechwood Little League in righthander hurled a nine hitter pretty scarce. There are enough the first round of the Monmouth In posting his sixth victory though, to give Gaiser plenty o: 0CEANP0RT- Jacnot Stable's Q. A. S. McKean's Polylad are County Little League tournament July 22. The game is slated foi against one defeat. It was Dix's company. Oink, current sensatipn of the equally weighted at 118. Leonard 13th' triumph in 16 contests. Brockway Park, Freehold. The Hunt members ride horse- midwest in the handicap division, P, Sasso's Globemaster, only For the Signaleers, losers of|back, decked out in full hunting three-year-old in the handicap has U out of their 13 tilts, Dick regalia. However, Gaiser, Flow- has been assigned top weight ol Middletown Fleury was the victim of some ers and their friends chase after 124 pounds for Saturday's 16th been assigned 115 pounds while careless base running by his the dogs and foxes on foot or in modern running of the $100,00 Hal Price Headley's Rash State- Softball Loop COMPLETE SET teammates as the Monmouth cars. added Monmouth Handicap at a ment, lone, filly among the elibi- righthander dropped his fifth 7.5O-14- TUBELESS WHITEWALLS "It's no sport for a weak mile and a quarter. bles, Is in at 107. Last Night's Results straight decision after winning heart," says Flowers. But after his first toco starts. Fletfry went years of squirrel and rabbit hunt Imposts for the Monmouth Oink has earned the starting Jersey Blue Jays 7, Leonardo all the way, giving up 13 hitf ing, Flowers wanted some more Handicap were released Monday high weight honor due to two Sportsmen 2 which included three* doubles, elusive game and a bigger by John P. Turner, Jr., racing things—his record of four straight Standings but only three runs off him were spectacle. He found it with the secretary and he rates Oink one stakes conquests and the fact that W L Pet Bohemia Stable's Kelso was de- earned. fox. pound over Calumet Farm's Jersey Blue Jays 9 2 .818 clared from the race. Once you've got this sport in Yorky. Gustave Ring's Don Pog Loori's Pier Bar 8 3 .727 TOUGH SHOT your blood," he says, "there's gio is next in line with an as- Twice on the dirt and twice on Molly Pltch&JIomei _ 6 S .66 the turf Oink has turned back BIRKDALE, England (AP) - signment of 122 pounds and Ala- Herb's Placel 4 6 .490 his/ opposition in his last four Don Dunston, British born pro mode Farm's Mail Order ranks Idle Hour Bar 4 8 .400 Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires starts. He won the Round Table now with a olub in Sweden, sent fourth with 121. Leonardo Sportsmen .. 0 11 and Stars & Stripes on the grass his 140-yard approach shot at LADIES DAY Louis Lee Haggin's Careless Tonight's Games and the Citation and Armour the ninth hole in yesterday's John, winner of two stakes at the Idle Hour Bar vs. Loori's Pier on the main oval. Yorky, rated second round of the British Open prrent Monmouth meeting gets Bar £ ALL SIZES LOW PRICED next in line, Is just back to cam- Golf tourney directly into the in at 119 pounds while Bruce paigning after an injury. During A. H. BCSINKSSMEN'K pants pocket of a male spectator. Campbell's Conestoga and Mrs. , (Sumtnrr Edition) the winter he won the Royal ' W Here's a really GREAT chance to SAVE! The ball flew into the pocket Palm, McLennan and Widener SUnliy'a • Sweft Shop —,....17 LaWal Pool Corp 14 Don't pass up this chance to equip your of Harry Read as he and other •Polylad, expected to run, won MarcheltrMeltlss Pro Shohop . 13 members of the gallery twisted New Jersey the Massachusetts Handicap and Longo's Restaurant 10 car with a set of whitcwalls for LESS C' E 10 and squirmed to avoid being hit Our Hope beat Kelso in the Whit- BanfleW Movera ...— -. 8 than the cost of most new blackwalts! Our New Tread*, identified by Series — Bill Bendlck—230, 179, by the pellet. ney, only to be disqualified 1« You'll enjoy the handsome appearance Medallion and shop mark, or* News Briefs 200 dub—Bill RucorJ 222, JOS: Dnn OUARANTEED "I didn't know the bail was in and placed second and later was Marchettt 217, Ed Ryan 213, Nick Cole. ... and the satisfaction of driving with f, Afaimt defects in work- Associated Press mtn 210, Jo« &rown 200, Butti Consen manship and material* my pocket," said Read. "I felt beaten a head by Polylad. 202. Firestone safety. You'll appreciate, during life ot tread. a bump but thought I had been CAMP DRUM, N. Y. — Ma). too, the security of our writteri road 2. Against normal road haz- nudged by another spectator." ard* (except repatrobW Gen. James F. Cantwell, the New hazard and lifetime guarantee, good punctures) encountered in After a study of the rule book, everyday passenger car ersey Army National Guard's anywhere you drive, coast-to-coast. use for 12 months. Dunston was permitted to re- chief of staff, says the state's Repair* made without charge, trieve the ball from Read's pock- replacements prorated on tread Guardsmen are at the highest wear and bawd on litt price* et and drop it over his shoulder evel of mobilization readiness in dust say "Charge lt!"or buy currant at time of adjustment. without penalty. He chipped up "Now will you please sign istory. Cantwell made the state- off the side of a steep bank and ment yesterday as 4,000 men of on convenient payday terms! then Bank his putt for a one- this one for me — with non-division units of the. New over-par 5.,' your phone number?" ersey Guard went through sum- dust in time for summer fun I ner training maneuvers at this lorthern New York State installa- THE WORLDS MOST ion. The units have spent their imp bivouacked in the field un- MAGNIFICENT BOURBON' er tactical conditions. Barracks ZIPPER TOP luarters of the past are out tins ime, CantweH said. ? IS THE "BUSINESS END" ? Keeps food and drink CRESSK1LL—The collapse of | hot or cold for hours a side of a 7',4-foot-deep sewer } -Removable waterproof liner trench has claimed the lives 5 Fiberglaainsulation COMPARE THE 'JEEP' UNIVERSAL AGAINST ITS LATEST IMITATOR. of two workmen. The victims, front alia tire sizat Andrew J. Hunton, 61, of 250 curb weight payload payfoad capacity Accommodated 'Jeep' CJ-6 2336 lbs. 1564 lbs. Plndle Ave., and Lenny Alston, 600 lbs. 9 45, of 60 William St., both En- Vehicle "S" 3000 lbs. 900 lbs. 200 lbs. 3 glcwood, suffocated yesterday when the trench wall caved In and buried them under sand, BOTH ENDS! The rear end is for haul- 'JOB-PROVED asphalt and dirt. Alston's 19- ing—and the front end is for special, year-old son, Lenny, was work- equipment such as snow plows. And the ing on the same sewer project 'Jeep' Universal is built to do a bigger | and collapsed before his fa- ther's body was dug out. The where your dollar buys MILES more job than the competition—at both ends! UNIVERSAL ® youth was one of numerous workmen and policemen who MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM raced to the scene and began HONG KONG Wednesday Evenings 7:30 PM digging irantlcall" with their Maple Ave. at White hands and with shovels. From the position of the bodies, po- Red Bank—SH 7-5700 MONMOUTH MOTORS lice said, the two victims ap- HIGHWAY #35 AT KRAMER AVENUE parently had tried to run,, but 1000 Asbury Av». Atbury Park EATONTOWN. N. J. bumped Into each other and PR 5-8700 fell. 1 Mile North of Eatontowa Circle JO VEAflS OLO • STRAIGHT 6OLRB0N WH1SKY-86 PROOF • OLO HICKORY OlSTILUW CO.. PHILA., By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD 22—Wednesday, July 12,1%1 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER UH-tfFTVfiflKJCR I PB1DE K»ELF ON MY ASUTY TD JUDGE CHARACTER M$Vm.Y-S0 WE MTUS-ABOUT CUi DISPENSE WITH TIME-WAS7IHS D0BBU OAIJ.Y CROSSWORD 3ii'-Hi = Bridge Column ACROSS i Indigo 22. Split ll'f'iU'i ORDS'-THEg© pulse By SHEINWOU) FEUOW/ WHERE WHO ARE YOU TWO? — -»-=• Uwtody S.Vletou« 25. Bam POWEFWDWM? door You don't need a slide rule to lite Band ordeal fasten- 'lay good bridge, but a knowl- North dealer •Wonum & Tel- ers edge of mathematical probability North-South vobenUr Oakley lurium 26. Con. will sometimes help you. NORTH (sym-) sinned g 27. Stitch One way to try for the grand * A J 10. 4 blow* 6-Rosetta 63 2 V? 54 article king ast has the queen you go down. IT. Still 10. A tax the mouth OS 5 2 O Q 7 64 14. Knight's (zooL) 42. Sound, as Another way is to set up the • 863 • 7 5 2 aide 35. Cow Palace, a whistle dummy. Take the ace of dia- SOUTH for one 43. Beards monds, cash the ace of spades * 9 23. Compass 19. Tree of rye point 20. Persian 36. Follow and ruff a spade high. Get back CAKQJ7 By WALT DISNEY 37. of the 45, Metal O 10 9 3 MICKEY MOUSE (abbr.) 48. Ytterbium :o dummy with the queen of clubs * A K J 10 2*. Java tree 2LMalt Apostles and ruff another spade high. 38. Unadorned (sym.) North East South Wetf 28. Show mirth beverage 1 NT Pass 3 The Day Under Your Sign 7/2 guard's stand on the boath ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA |S.p*. 23 to Oct. 22) MM, St. orchid with gre,n p, .,„ mQ „ M(f ^ ^ Keep unit"- If y<** >(*«! plant, »€HDC- J-ook at pf/fml bargain carefully. Thcfc By CAL ALLEY may *T 1° block yo\ir action, may be lomethittg phony about iU THE RYATTS TAURUS (April 10 fo May 30) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 (o Nov. 21) Ali the youngsters are summerCn'Thef.« four a '"T\^*d herS Don't get mixed tip ii> KO^MJ* or ulliris* 5/G BOYS DOrti SUCK vacationers in the area. 'lhen ihl K, " °' manlal proMr fn«, r*|x-i. lally w it h r*U- YW ran't spare linir lr>r ai'le issltel. THEIR THUMBS/ • |wnen they are eight yean old, livm. You have loo much work to do. GEMINI (May 7\) to Junt 21) - for example. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c. 21) Vnur malr need* Vilra ronsi'lrrAlion ACT : "Then ,ncrc |s ,hc question~of tte to |)r«nJMtrrfl at tiomr. He thought' IVin't e«l*?("l immedtMtp recoiinitioa oi r-w AH ,. ,/~ c EVERYDAY LOW Prune Juice ^ 2 MEAT PRICES! lAt«A*TW WANO RCOULAR STYLE LVK Hawaiian Punch 3 Bo4k Soap legs o'Lamb49 Pork & Beans 5 ^••^ OVM MADV fc.S*f Soap 1/MifttTM MAiND OVCNREADY Apple Sauce - 7 Oolcwi nufPo Wax Paper - Rib Roast HMT OW-5N SilOHILY9 HtGHM 45 Chuck Steak 39 DG6I rldsh 2 75 £77« lieilAillD Mki^JA Apple Juice Lamb Chops * ideal Drink a t, Cfcops, St«w Lcmcottw Rrond—BOMI*M Crow fc Handy Andy Chuck Lamb 29« Roast 69< Tomato Juice 3 85* WHMH tT69« Lamb Liver -39c Chuck Roast ^35- »*& ™0d 0 - 7* Bfet Corned Beef*69< Game Hens-49« IML UOTIiB. »•* ^-1* We Off iKeod Danith Cfewn—Imported Sfteed Bologna fc49< Bacon *- 69- Taylor Midget Pork RoM ««*--"1.29 rflOIf* WOW Svrf mm t VEGETABLE POT PIES YELLOW FREESTONE AM *T 39* ^! 77« Chiokan^ Turk«y PEACHES wlb 2.29 ^ or WOUlAlt Praist Lemonade 10 ™*1.00 MMMf MMD 3 - 29< Soap Orange Juice ....4tS89« Cucum for -HOUOVMAY-HOWMh Prais* Stuffed Peppers Soap Bananas 2^29« TASTE 0' SEA Pollock Fillet 29t BOSTON heads Wisk Lettuce GREEN STAMPS •an Biurnir spfOAis ROMANE 1 39 In addition to ragulor ttompt with pvrcttaw of meal totaling Lettuce, $3.00 or more and coupon below. Limit 1 Coupon Per Cuttomer. Lux Liquid 2» 12 oi. occ BREAD IIM \J\J DAIRY FAVORIUS M a 32 ez. farmd*!* ^V i^ **™f'"F^ B^mMmiiiiiiiw fix* Eoriched Wh»le ^^loavi Silver VIWMNtA LEE CREAM CHEESE Free 504* USSR Dust in additionto regula r stamp* with th« purchase of meat totaling '36«r. Apple Pie Philadelphia 8-oz.^^ $3.00 or mort and thh coupon. Limit 1 Coupon Per Cuttomer. NAME CHOCOlATf ICfD Brand pkg. ^9 I Swan Chiffon Cake COe IMPORTED Swiss Cheese *M-*•• 49* Liquid Detergent DANISH ACM6 CHEF DELIGHT .iz. OOC ,ir. O/C Pecan Ring -59« rh^i Loaf. 2 This Coupon Expires July 15th, 1961 a ^^_ ^^_ ^^M ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^— a^_ . . • w ^^^ ^^v ^^»- ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^B ^^B M^ 9*M RED BANK—170 Bread St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway