Weather DisTrflnitfort fair today, «iSb our M, TV Today slfbt jmrtfy eieudy, lowest tem- 17,050 perature in Wf. Thursday, (bow* REDBANK eri ia mornlsg, clearing by aft*r- amo; highest temperature, 80. Ten to 15 mph southerly triad* to» UONDAYTHKXXUrKlMY-tST.UH SH 1-0010 day and tonight. Ten to 15 mph northerly winds Thursday. 35c PER WEEK Issued daily, Howi«y tniouifi Frld»y. Second CIMI Po«u« RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 26 Paid it Rod Buk and at Additional Millini Offices. 71 Air Guard, Reserve
• ''• • . • • Units Alerted for Call-up Slate Vote 3 in New Jersey On Police On Priority List WASHINGTON (AP)—The Air Force has alerted Pay Hike 28,000 men in 71 Air National Guard and Air Reserve units for a possible call to active duty as a part of the SHREWSBURY—An ordinance defense buildup to meet the Berlin crisis. :o place the question of a 15 per The announcement yesterday came after President :ent pay raise for police in 1962 Kennedy signed legislation authorizing him to call to in the November general election active duty up to 250,000 reservists and extend active ballot was introduced last night y tours amj RESCUE EFFORT — Members of the Bayshore Underwater Recovery Team, Cliff- iy the Borough Council. The measure will have a public On Policy >y one year. wood, right, work with some of the first aid rescue squads which yesterday searched It follows Air Force an- "in vain for 15-year-old William' Goodrum, presumed drowned in „ Mstawan Creek. hearing Sept. 5. Councilman John W. VanBrunt ouncement Monday that The search was resumed this morning. read a letter from Police Chief Board pur Ait Force bases, slated Raymond Mass citing the salaries o be retired from active use, f police in six neighboring mu- wild remain on active status Huge Rescue-Diver Team nicipalities. Invites o provide facilities for continued The present pay scale in PEACE CORPS HANDSHAKE — John W. Kuhns, 27, of jperation of B47 jet bombers Shrewsbury is. patrolman after 107 Middlesex Rd,, Matawan, a member of the U. S. hioH wiH be retained in service. the third year, $5,200; sergeant, Some 240 bombers and tankers Peace Corps, slated for duty in Colombia, South Amer- Advice $5,300, and chief, $6,000. The pro- lated to give way to later model Seeks Body of Drowned Boy posed salaries are: patrolman, ica, here meets with Hernando Astralaga, captain of NEW SHREWSBURY — The aircraft will continue in use in- J5.980; sergeant, $6,090, and chief, Flora Merchants Grancolombiana, a Colombian line, at committee on education of the tead of being deactivated in the Shrewsbury Township Board of CLIFFWOOD — One of the The youth was identified by The youths said that they and $6,900. xt few months. a luncheon aboard ship in New York Harbor. Mr. Kuhns, Education will hold an open largest teams of rescue workers two companions as William Good- Goodrum had been diving into The municipalities listed by 750 Aircraft who has a degree in engineering, is now taking Peace hearing at 8 p.m. Friday in the rum, County Rd. the creek from girders under- Chief Mass had salaries ranging The 64 Air National Guard and and divers ever organized in this Tinton Falls School. Police said the two friends, neath the Rt. 35 bridge (located rom $100 to $2190 higher than Corps training at Rutgers University. Reserve units alerted yester- area, gave up the search last The purpose, acording to An- Paul Davis, Delaware Ave., and north of Six Corners) when Good- those paid in Shrewsbury. Th» day Wy taotical fighters, recon- night for a 15-year-old youth pre- son W. Peckham, committee James Child, Bayview Ave.' ran rum apparently was caught in a communities are Red Bank, Rum- aissance planes and transports. lumed drowned in Matawan current. chairman, is to hear "anyone who a mile to police headquarters for son, Little Silver, Fair Haven, For Bayshore Section About 760 aircraft are involved, Creek after about nine hours of has suggestions or needs clarifi- help after they watched Good- ,fhe Davis youth went to his Eatontown and Middletown. including about 100 transports. looking for the boy. rum's body float about 100 yards cation concerning the organize The units were authorized to aid and .got a hold on Goodrum Several of these departments, The search was to be resumed upstream (west) and then disap- but the grasp was broken and tional policy adopted by the board bring themselves up to full pear shortly after noon. the chief said, now are discus- Seek Flood Control for the 1961-62 school year." strength, which means they must this morning. the 15-year-old was taken up- sing pay increases with their stream, police were told. WASHINGTON—Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. The committee expects the 'air recruit about 5,000 men. Present municipal governing bodies. will be cleared," he said, with strength is about 28,000. Police, rescue teams and diver Council took no action on the (D-NJ), announced yesterday that he has requested reference to the present cam found nothing when they arrivei The alert involved units in 28 question of pay increases for paign of the Parents Committee, at the scene. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to revise its pro- states and the District of Co- other borough employees. Coun- posed $4,983,000 beach erosion and flood control pro- a group which seeks to reverse umbia. This included National Arson Suspect It was theorized that the bod' cilman Michael A. Slovak said he previous decision of the board Guard units' in 26 states and the may have been taken by the tid" felt other, employees should sub- gram for the Bayshore section of Monmouth County, put borough schools on doubli District and Air Force Ready away from the bay (west) an mit a list of salaries for borough sessions this fall. Reserve units In fiv* states, two then washed again toward th N. J. workers in comparable municipal- The plan to hold the hearin, of which were not involved in bridge and the bay by the changi The official said that the proposal provides both ities. was made at last, night'* com the National Guard alerts. of tide. erosion and flood control for Keansburg and East Dies of Burns ' Councilman Kenneth L. Walker, mittee meeting. The message to governors and „ ,„ , , „, Police Lt. Ralph E. Wallac u Jr., said the result of the voting Keansburg, but only erosion control for the area from Mr. Peckham said the meeting Continental Air Command Head- RED BANK - One of the two Herbert Buckman, 42, of 2673 said there was no way to be in November would "influence" Cliffwood to Union Beach. will continue until everyone wh quarters yesterday said: men charged with arson in the West Third St., Brooklyn, died certain but that he doubted the his decision on the question of : wishes to speak has been heard "This is only an advisory no- at 2:40 p.m. He had been ad- body could have readied the bay, The project should be revised to include flood Selection of Friday night for th burning of an Edison Township pay raise'for other borough env tice. Certain Air National Guard mitted at 5 a.m.-Friday.- _. under the -circumstance of tide hearing was made so that n units may be ordered to active night 'Cliib Friday died yesterday ployeesrHe did not elaborate. and hurricane control for the Cliffwood-Union Beach The Keansburg First Aid Squad reversal. hardships would result if the duty to augment the present ac- In Riverview Hospital of burns. section, Sen. Williams declared. had taken him to the hospital He said the Goodrum boy had meeting runs excessively late, h tive force. The following tactical from the home of his wife's par- taken off his outer clothing and This is the same position which former Union added. and standby and-or technical ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morgan, shoes before he went swimming Beach Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen, who recently resigned The committee, whose mem- units of. the Air National Guard Cop Ordered 37 Willis Ave., Keansburg. They ana that police found these items Index his post, had-taken for several months. bers are Mrs. Miriam I. Harris, of your state and all their sup- said he had arrived there at 3.45 at the bridge. Page D. Robert Teeters and Mr. Peck port elements nave been selected a.m. with his clothing virtually Mr. Eriksen, until the time he left office two by headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Dredging equipment and divers Amusements ...„ M ham, plans to have a tape record' Back to Duty burned from his body. covered a creek span of about one weeks ago, had conducted a campaign to force re- cr in operation with the "thoughl and priority units for possible Births 2 active federal duty. The units Buckman and Joseph Famu- mile, Lt. Wallace reported. Hal Boyle '. < visions of the plan by getting hundreds of Bayshore that all worthwhile suggestion! aro, 43, also of Brooklyn, had can be retained and restudied a will be authorized full manning InKeansburg Various diving teams, first aid Bridge • 22 residents to write letters to federal and corps officials level and their training will be been accused of setting the fire squads, a helicopter from Fort Classified 2J a later date." KEANSBURG — Patrolman accelerated forthwith to increase which destroyed the plush Keefe Monmouth, fire companies and Comics ...;...... 22 on the matter. Patrick Keelen, on leave of ab- their readiness capacity." Brasselle Hollywood Club in Edi- special rescue units from Mata- Crossword Puizle .22 ience for six months for a head In his announcement yesterday, Sen. Williams took X State Units son. Brasselle, an actor,,was list- wan Township (including the Bay- Injury received several months Editorials note of these complaints, saying "I have received ed as an officer in a corporation shore Underwater Recovery Charge Man ago, was tentatively ordered back Herblock MoGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE which owned the club. Team, Cliffwood), Matawan Bor- numerous letters" from officials and residents of the to duty last night. Kitty Keljy 19 (AP)-Tiie 108th Tactical Fighter Buckman had told police he ough, Keyporr, Union Beach, Movie Timetable 14 Bayshore area. Wing Headquarters and the 141st The action came after Borough With Fraud was burned while fixing a motor. Keansburg, South Amboy, Old Obituaries '2 Tactical Fighter Squadron here CoSncil heard a report from Dr. "I am extremely concerned about that portion of RED BANK - A Keansburg g q Famularo said he was leaving Bridge, Sayreville, Middletown, Sylvia Porter : ( ltd ytd f Fra g j, MiaaieiOWn, H- 4ihe-(corps^ report which recommends beach erosion man was scheduled to have a pre- were alerted yesterday for pos- , that Mr. Keelen liminary hearing this mornin^oi -liblecaUni^^J blast occurred, but has refused and Neptune, as well as the Mon- Social ., , ZZ l0,lI and mentally capable of perform' work but does not recommend hurricane protection charges he made false statement! Also alerted was the 119th Tac- to say what he was doing there. mouth County Disaster Team and George Sokolsky 6 Ing his duties." work for this Bayshore area," he said. to obtain $583 in unemploymen tical Fighter Squadron, Atlantic He is in fair condition in Mid- the Shark River Scuba Divers, 29, 21 The patrolman went on leave in Sports checks. City. dlesex General Hospital, New participated in the search opera- 3 He asked that the corps "review its work and May, citing certificates from Stock Market The Air Force alert of these Brunswick. tion. 3 The. man i» Frank P. Chandlei three doctors that he was still Successful Investing make further studies" on the matter. and other similar units across Buckman was born in New 59, of Thompson Ave., Keans suffering from after-effects of a the country was the first definite York City, son of Morris Buck- burg. concussion. step by the Defense Department man, now of Brooklyn, and the The charges were brought b; It was reported that the in under tfie administration's new late Ida Slonin Buckman. He had Charles A. Temmler, senior audi Jury was further' aggravated tor for the New Jersey Divisioi defense buildup program. when he was asaulted by six lived in New York most of his Plan New Shrewsbury Resortof Employment Security. (See ALERT, page 2) Elizabeth youths in his home. life. He was a salesman. Besides his father, he is sur- Dr. Miele informed the council NEW SHREWSBURY — A pro- vived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred that he found no evidence of a posal for a half-million-dollar "re- neurological disturbance, mental L. Buckman. sort development" here, to in- disturbance or brain injury.' The funeral will be held today Holmdel Planners George E. Ostrove, borough, at- in the Bronx, with burial in Long clude a golf course, clubhouse, torney, said he wanted to review Island. Local arrangements were motel, restaurant and swimming the report before the patrol- directed by the Worden Funera pool will shortly be put before man was ordered back to duty. Home. the Planning Board by Syndica- OK Industrial Site ted Investors Corp., Perth Am- boy. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP.-The.approval to the township's Abe Schiff, Long Branch build- Planning Board last night gave planned $830,000 road improve- Extend Time Limit er and a member of the investors its official blessing to the pro- ment program, set for public group, revealed this plan yester- posed Raritjn-Holmdel industrial hearing Aug. 10. day. park. However, the board recom- The site for this proposed rat- By unanimous vote, the board mended that Otis R. Seaman, In Separation Voting able is the former Gilhuly prop- adopted a resolution recommend- township engineer, discuss with erty, which lies just south of the ing to the Township Committee William J. Duncan, board mem- MIDDLETOWN — Arnold Wood receive an overwhelming major Garden State Parkway spur at hat the proposed site be rezoned ber, the realignment of Roberts president of the Riverside Drive ity of votes in order to proceed exit 105, and is bounded by the for the industrial site. Rd. spur, Hope Rd., and the parkway Association, announced last night with the proposal. Recommendations regarding Would Cut Farm that the deadline for members of Once the balloting is completed The corporation owns some 36 Mr. Duncan owner of proper- acres, and hopes to acquire more, minimum lot size, street setback the group to vote on a proposal the results will be turned over to and percentage of land use will ties to be affected by the road to separate from the township the association's trustees who according to Mr. Schiff. The site program, called it a "shame" to lies in an industrial zone. be made subject to the advice has been extended until Aug. 15. will decide what further action of the township attorney andisee one °' the oldest farms in The golf course would be an the area cut up Hc The deadline for balloting had will be taken. Morrow Associates, township! - pointed out 18-hole, par 3, championship been set for yesterday. master planners. that present plans for the road course, a type popular in the Mr. Wood said the extension h would isolate 25 acres from the was made so that everyone in the Shelter Proposed South and West, but little known The action was triggered Y rest of his farm. Mayor James H. Ackerson, who -organization could vote. in this area, Mr. Schiff said. This A complaint was also registered For School Addition cautioned that further delay could He reported that only 75 to 80 and the clubhouse would be built by Mr. Duncan that Mr. Seaman result in the park developer look- votes had been received out of a in the first stage of construction. UNION BEACH - Donald ng outside of Holmdel Township had gone ahead with the survey- possible 117. A restaurant and bar would fol- Ostrander, a member of the for another ,,,site. ing of the properties without per- The president added that at Board of Education, proposed low, and then, probably, the mission. this point there are two more last night, that the board con- motel and swimming pool.' Opportunity Now In other action the board re- votes for separation than against sider building a fall-out shelter It is possible, the builder stated, "The opportunity is right now jected, for a second time, a major It. in its new addition to Memorial that other amusement attractions for the industrial park," Mayor subdivision application by Eugene . The outcome of the balloting School. might be added. The object is io Ackerson quoted Donald Irving Novcllo, Spring Lake Heights, for ' will determine whether the asso- make the site into "a little re- of Morrow Associates, who has 65 undersize lots on the former He suggested that the board sort," he said. ciation will proceed formally to confer with local Civilian De- recommended the rezoning. Daniel S. Ely property in Holm- separate from th township and Engineering work for the proj- e fense officials lo see if such a The proposed industrial park del Village. Minimum lot site is form a borough. Such a step ect is being.done by Coert Engels- proposal would be in order. would be situated on the north one acre. would require an act of the state man, Highlands. A PROJECT FOR NEW SHREWSBURY — This it a preliminary site plan for "a little side of Rt. 35, across the highway Mr. Novello proposed to build Mr. Ostrander also said the Legislature. Attorney for Syndicated Inves- from the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. a maximum of 30 homes a year board should investigate the resort" which will shortly be presented by Syndicated Investors Corp. for Planning It was reported thai those tors Corp. Is Warren Wilentz, of proposed plant site. ;ln the $23,000 to $25,000 price possibility of federal funds for Board approval. An 18-hole, par-3 golf course, clubhouse, restaurant and bar, members who had not voted will Wilentz, Goldman, Spitzer, and! It would comprise approximate- range. Also included would be a the project. receive new ballots. Sills, Perth Amboy. motel and swimming pool would be built on a site bounded by Hope Rd., Garden State Iy 300 acres of land with about shopping center with efficiency Planning Board member Her- Members of the association's He said he made the recom- Parkway, and th* parkway spur, Abe Schifft Long Branch buildtr and mambsr of th* 225 acres in Holmdel and 75 in apartments on the top floor and committee for separation have in- mendation In view of (he cur- bert L. Willett, 3d, queried about Raritan. a $75,000 to $80,000 sewage dis- investors' group has announced. dicated that they would like to rent world situation. (See RESORT, page 2) The board also gave general posal plant. , Aug. 2,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Union Beach ule Death Board Hires A Suicide OBITUARIES . Vice-Principal Post SHREWSBURY — The death yesterday of Mrs. Marion S. RAYMOND RICHARDSON 3 Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson, Doleschal, 49, of 91 Patterson BELFORD—Raymond Richard- 113 West Lincoln Aye., Atlantic Ave., has been ruled a suicide by son, 67, died yesterday at his UNION BEACH — The Board Highlands, son, yesterday. Is Sought by Five Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant home, 57 Campbell St., following of Education last night hired Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanborn, short iltness. three new teachers for the 1961-62 3 Roger St., Highlands, daugh- county physician. Trooper Edward Werse of the Mr. Richardson moved to Bel- principal of an elementary school school year. ter, yesterday. RED BANK—The Board of Ed- Shrewsbury State Police bar- lord five years ago from Perrine- in Verona. Contracts were approved for Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Palermo, ucation last -night interviewed Mrs. Annette Schwartz, Spruce racks said Mrs. Doleschal had ville, N, J., where he was born. five candidates for the post of The interviews last night fol- 9 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury St., Union Beach, a graduate of Township, son, yesterday. been depressed for some time. No His parents were the late Tunis vice principal of the River Street lowed a special meeting of the the University of Miami, one note was left. and Sarah Anderson Richardson. School, but said it would hold Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Geraldi, board for action on contract bids. year teaching experience at Key- 191 Main St., Port Monmouth, Dr. Harwood said Mrs. Dole- Mr. Richardson was a commer- off announcement on the appoint- Receive Bids port High School, at a salary of daughter, this morning. schal died after .drinking a nico- cial fisherman, and was affiliated ment until iU meeting next Tues- American Commercial Equip- $4,700; Daniel McKeown, Wilkes Monmouth Medical Center tine alkaloid contained in an in- with the North Jersey Commer- day. ment Co., represented by Norris Barre, Pa.v $4,500; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Katz, 518 secticide. She was found on the cial Fishermen's Association. He Names and addresses of the Fay, 56 , Stratford Rd., New Rosemary Cahalan, Kingston, Buttermere Ave., Interlaken, kitchen floor shortly after mid- was also a charter merfiber of the candidates were not disclosed. Shrewsbury, was the low bidder Pa., $4,500. AH three teachers daughter, yesterday. night, and died just after a doctor Belford Seafood Co-op, and an Selection is being made to fill on a movable oartition for the hold provisional certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hugh- arrived. „ exempt fireman of the Belford * vacancy caused by the resig- new guidance office at Red Bank Engine Company. nation last month of Dr. Mal- Paul J. Evans, administrative es, 527 Laurel Ave., West Allen- Mrs, Doleschal was born in High School, asking $1,858.60. principal, advised the board that hurst, daughter, yesterday. Deal, daughter of the late Jacob Surviving are his wife, Hulda colm F. Rainey, who this year The proposal was turned over to ii accepting an offer to become there are four openings to be Mr, and Mrs. Martin Dishler, T. and Lilian L. Pittenger John- Dor Richardson; a daughter, Miss the board's buildings and grounds filled for classroom teachers to 354 Lowden Ct., Long Branch, ion, and lived here 19 years. She Vera Richardson of Freehold; committee for action so that complete the teaching staff for son, yesterday. managed the former Stevens Mil- four sons, William Richardson of members could discuss an alter- Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Con- linery Store in Red Bank. Keyport, Carl Richardson of Free- Weather nate proposal by the contractor September—three for first grade and one fourth grade. In addi- way, Box 116, Cliffwood Ave., Surviving are her husband, hold, Raymond Richardson of New Jersey —Fair today but for a possible change in types of Cliffwood Beach, daughter, yes Fred A. Doleschal; a son, Bruce Port Monmouth and Neil Richard- y y material to be used. tion, the board will engage a full- becomii terday. A Grigor of Red Bank, and four son of Dover, Del.; a brother, cloudy this afternoon- Checks were returned to higher time physical education Instruc- High in but lower near tor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Os grandchildren. Alfred Richardson of Colts Neck; the ocean howers developing bidders, Harry Strauss & Sons, born, 1315 Fifth Ave., Neptune, The funeral will be Friday ai 13 grandchildren, and two great New Brunswick, $2,350, and Her- The resignations of Nicholas J. afternoon or evening daughter, yesterday. 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral irandchildren. bert L. Farkas Co., Newark, Malderi, curriculum co-drdinator, and continuing Home, Red Bank. Rev. W. Gor- Services will be held tomoroow into tomorrow. $2,425. and Miss Carole Casotta were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Waldrop, ROLL OUT THE BARREL — Dan Grinstead, left, and Also approved was the ex- accepted with regret. A special 64 Monmouth Pkwy., Monmouth den Lowden, pastor of the Red at 2 p.m.in Scott Funeral Home, W*.W.i*.r Clearing late Beach, daughter, yesterday. Terry McManus of Mercer Island, Wath., demonstrate Bank Methodist Church, will of- Belford, with Rev. William tomorrow. Low penditure of $1,298.25 for roof meeting will be held later this tonight 65-70 repairs at Oakland Street School, month to consider Mr. K v a n s" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vashey, their "barrel-o-plane," a "boat" they devised to enable ficiate. Burial will be >n Glen- Hodgdon, pastor of the Belford Methodist Church, officiating. andd ' highih to- $322.25 for roof repairs at Red recommendations for liilirig the 723 Front St., Union Beach, wood Cemetery. them to walk on water at Seattle. Eight feet in diameter Burial will follow In Fair View morrow in the Bank High School and $1,392 50 administrative post vacated by daughter, yesterday. and eight feet across, built of plywood, the craft it Cemetery, Middletown. 80s. for waterproofing.at River Street Mr. Malderi. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Auletta, Janitors 217 Broadway, Long Branch, Marine School. propelled by passengers who walk inside squirrel-cage New Jersey vrrroRio SCHINIGUI Cape May to New Furniture The following were approved twins, a son and a' daughter, fashion. To steer it, passengers move to right or left for the janitorial staff for 1961- Monday. LONG BRANCH — Vittorlo Block Island- The board decided to buy new and their weight pushes it in desired direction. Schinigui, 62, of 408 Exchange Winds variable 62: John Cooney, supervisor; Patterson Army Hospital News Briefs furniture for one room at River Walter Tyder, Alvin Ackerman Fort Monmouth IAP Wirephoto) PI. died in his home Monday, i in direction but Street School for $820.80 from Associated Press and James Kinney, custodians. PFC and Mrs. Anthony V. He was born in Veglia, Yugo- mostly southeasterly today, to- the American Seating Co. This TRENTON — New Jersey' slavia, son of Lodovico and Ter- night and Thursday morning. The board will advertise for a PeriHo, 44 Oak Ter., Lakewood 's the same price as that paid son, Monday. highway death toll, 411 for th esa Padovan Schinigui, and came Speeds about 10 knots except 10- per room for two sets of furni- school janitor, to replace Douglas year so far, is running slightly 15 knots during afternoon and Capt. and Mrs. Pearce Lane, Meyner Questions Jetport to this country 10 years ago. Mr. ure purchased a year ago. Chapman, who resigned last behind the 1960 rate, Attorney evening. Winds becoming north 743 Pine Brook Rd., Eatontown, Schinigui was a cabinet maker William E. Firth, board secre- month. Applications will be re- Gen. David D. Furman reported and a member of Holy Trinity erly at about 10 knots Thursday ceived at the Cottage Park School son, Monday. afternoon. Visibility five miles ary, said It is desirable that a Sp. 4 and Mrs. Wayne Rom- Ban Bill Constitutionality today. At this time last year Catholic Church. kindergarten room floor at Riv- Saturday, Aug. 19, beginning at there had been 421 traffic deaths. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. or better, but lower in showers noon. berger, 437 West End Ave., Long and a few thunderstorms develop- er Street School be covered. Branch, son, Monday. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- But he said Bernard M. Shan- Furman said a recent survey Yoland Periccin Schinigui, and ing this afternoon or evening and He said that because of the na- Edward J. Scullion, board sec- Sp. 4 and Mrs. Nathaniel Er- ert B. Meyner, who has found ley, former Republican White showed that just about every mo- two brothers, Frederick Schinigui continuing into Thursday. ture of the flooring, wood over retary, reported on a meeting of vin, 1742 Bangs Ave., Neptune, little favor for a bill banning a House aide and attorns/ for the torist with a violation on his rec- of Dulutli, Minn., and Joseph Extended Forecast concrete, it is not possible to the Borough Council regarding son, Monday. jetport in northern New Jersey, Jersey Jetport Site Association, ord feels he is a better than aver- Schinigui of Italy. Eastern Pennsylvania, south lay a foundation for asphalt tile the special police officer patrol- Sp. 5 and Mrs. Philip Green- says it might have a newly dis- which opposes the Morris Air- age driver. The funeral will be tomorrow eastern New York, Connecticut there and advised, Instead, that ing the Morningside Avenue wait, 117-B Helms Dr., Eaton- covered flaw — maybe it was port, surprised him. at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- and New Jersey temperatures linoleum be used. He said he School area. He said he had been town, son, Monday. passed by faulty legislative pro- Shanley admitted the jetport TRENTON — Two 15-year-old neral Home, followed by a requi- during the five-day period Thurs- has one price of $843 for the informed that the presence Of the PFC and Mrs. Albert Bradley, cedure. ban was a special bill, but con- girls escaped from the State em mass at 10 o'clock in Holy job. The board directed that otih- day through Monday are ex- special officer constituted the 227 Broadway, Long Branch, Meyner told a news conference tended the proponents of the bill Home for Girls here last night. Trinity Church. Burial will be In er prices be sought and that pected to average near seasonal council's supervision of the school daughter, Monday. yesterday that a new question complied with the constitution's The girls were sent into the Mt. Carmel Cemetery. the buildings and grounds com- : normals with only small day-to- grounds. about the bill's constitutionality requirements for legal advert se- dining room to set the table mittee be empowered to place day changes While this was not the type of popped up when the lawyers for ments and payment of fees. for dinner last night and made MISS GERTRUDE SEQUINE iho order. Precipitation may total between supervision the board desired, it No Decision an anti-jetport group filed a le- Stephen B. Wiley, Meyner's their escape by cutting through MARLBORO — Miss Gertrude one-tenth and six-tenths Inch A student accident Insurance was accepted and the school rec- gal brief with him this week. chief counsel, said no trace of a screen door. The girls are Sequine, 90, of Freehold Rd. died with larger amounta over ex- policy again will be placed with reation area was ordered open to Meyner, who says North Jersey the fee payment to the secretary Ellen Burke of Bayonne and Monday in Wickatunk Nursing treme southern portions of east- the Insurance Co. of North children of the borough from 9 On Request needs a jetport and Morris Coun- of state has been found so far. Betty Ann De Freese of Man- Home, where she had been a em Pennsylvania and New Jer- America, through the Allaire a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. ty is the logical place for it, had But he Is still checking. The law wah. Both were sent to the patient nine months. sey. Showers are likely about Agency, Red Bank. William A. previously questioned validity of says the $25 fee must be paid home for Incorrlglblllty. She was born in Glen Gardner, Wednesday night or Thursday, Magee 'explained that parents For Variance the bill. He said it picks out before the Julv 1 that follows and was a music teacher. especially over southern portions will be asked to pay an added Commons EATONTOWN — Action on an seven counties for the ban, nnd passage of the bill, otherwise the TRENTON — Secretary of Ag- Surviving is a grand-nephew, of the region and more generally premium of 50 cents per student application to the Zoning Board this might violate the state con- bill is dead. The bill was passed riculture Phillip Alampi has or- Edgar Harrison of Westfield. Sunday night or Monday. for the insurance in the next of Adjustment from Morris stitution's ban against special June 2, so the deadline for pay- dered a 30-day suspension of th Graveside services will be to- school year. The price will be To Debate Bloom, owner of a building at 73 local legislation being disguised ment has passed. license of Triple R Poultry Farm morrow at I p.m. in the River- TIDES $3 for dhOdren in kindergarten Rt. 35, north of Clinton Ave., for as general legislation. Wiley said another question in- Monmouth Junction, to use th view Cemetery, Portland, Pa,, (Sandy Hook) through the sixtih grade; $2.50 a sideyard variance last night volved is whether the bill got New Jersey Seal of Quality o under the direction of the Higglns Today — High 1:19 p.m., low, for those In grades seven nnd EEC Move was delayed pending submission enough votes for passage in the its egg cartons. He said the sus Memorial Home, Freehold. of a new plot plan. 7:42 p.m. Thursday — High 1:04 eight, and $3.00 for those In high LONDON (AP) - The British Hike Monthly Assembly. Special bills that af- pension will run from Aug. If a.m. and 2:15 p.m., low 7;59 am. school. House of Commons today opens Mr. Bloom said he can rent fect the internal affairs of a to Sept. 14. Action was take RANSON LEVISTER and 8:47 p.m. what is likely to be one of its the now-vacant building if he is municipality or county must get after state food Inspectors test FREEPORT, L. L — Ranson permitted to add a kitchen 23x20 (For Red Bank and Rumson stormiest debates — on wheth- Trailer Fees 40 of the Assembly's 60 votes. fied at a recent hearing that twi Levister, 48, of 148 East Sun- Bridge add two hours Sea er the nation should Join the thriv- feet which will not diminish the The jetport ban got only 33 votes. rise Hwy. died Monday in Mea- Co-operation existing non-conforming aide- egg shipments packed by th Bright, deduct 19 minutes; Long ing six-nation European Common firm did not meet quality stand- dowbrook Hospital, Meadow- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Market. yards. In Highlands brook, L. I. Frank Palermo of 30 Clinton ards. lands Bridge, add 40 minutes.) Of Motorists Despite opositlon from a num- He was a World War II veteran. Ave., owner of the abutting HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun- 'Disillusioned ber of the ruling Conservatives Surviving are his wife, Mrs." F & H Motors, objected to the cil last night introduced an JERSEY CITY—Harold Ko- Newark — The pait month as well as many Laborites, the Helen Levister; a daughter, Mrs. Is Asked proposed addition on grounds it amendment to the trailer ordi- nlgsberg, 35, who was found proved to be especially hot and trend on both sides of the House Demo' Heads Frances Daniels of Red Bank; would create a safety hazard and nance raising the fees for in- innocent of the murder of Jo- rainy for July. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - was clearly in favor of the prin- four sisters, Mrs. Collie Williams parking congestion, Mr. Bloom dividual units from $2 to $3 per seph Barblto, 26, of Bayonne, The Weather Bureau iaW to- The Township committee will re- ciple of British membership in and Miss Kizzie Levister, both of said arrangements for parking month. has received $1,095 as payment day that temperature readings quest area residents to park their the European Economic Commun- Mitchell Unit Red Bank, Mrs. Agnes Burgess of were being planned for the rear for the time he spent In jail reacned 90 or above on IS day* can "head-In" when parking ity (EEC). Prime Minister Mac- Officials said the fee hike was SEA GIRT (AP)-Thomas F. New York City and Mrs. Vannie along local streets. of his building. necessary in order to meet the Barblto was found slain in a last month. Rainfall waa 7.95 millan was expected to squeeze Buck of Morristown, who de- car parked In Kearny Nov. 12, Leferidge of Wise, N. C. and two The committee decided to seek Clarkson Fisher, attorney for cost of schooling for Children liv- scribes himself as a disillusioned Inches or 4.2 above the norma out a vote of approval at the end 1958. Konlgsberg was picked brothers, John Levister of Cleve- S.75 tor July, the co-operation of the motorists of the two-day wrangle. the board, reminded the objector ing in the two trailer parks in Democrat, announced today he land, Ohio, and Moses Levister y that the board can only consider up as a material witness and h for rather than proceed Immediately The way will then be clear for the borough. was setting up an organization to of Wise, N. C. The average temperature the sideyard variance sought. cited increased was subsequently charged with the moh s , the with the drafting of an ordinance Macmlllan's government to start Officials also support James P. Mitchell, the the month was 77.3, with The board approved an appli- costs for police protection and murder, along with Frank Ro- The F. Leon Harris Funeral highest reading of 97 recorded on making head-in style parking negotiations with the Common Republican candidate for gover- Home, Red Bank, is in charge of July 2 and the monthly tow of mandatory in the diagonal spaces cation by Mr. and Mrs. Rocco garbage collection, nor. meo of Bayonne. Konlgsberg Market members—France, West remained In jail until Jan. 18, arrangements. 61 registered on July 9. provided here along several Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Farano, Felix PI. and Cortland An original amendment raising Mr. Buck said he had resigned streets. Rd. to build a 15x21-foot exten- the monthly fee for trailer units a $30,0O0-a-year job as assistant 1960. Both Konlgsberg and Ro- WILLIAM H. REED Netherlands and Luxembourg. meo were acquitted. Konigs- CHICAGO (AP)-The nation's Small handouts will be given to The British will demand tariff sion on their house. from $2 to 18 per month was op- to the publisher of McCall's mag- EATONTOWN William H. berg's check was authorized by weather pattern showed only the residents outlining the plan concessions for their common- An application by Auto Acces- posed by trailer park owners and azine, to devote full time to Reed, 78, of 28 Maple Ave., died minor changes today, with mon Some action was needed, Com wealth partners whose economies sories, Inc., at the Rt. 35 circle, park residents. politics. the Hudson County freeholders. yesterday at home. Jd y tb -miUeeman—WilfraL_Rafferzeder- are—dependemV-on—th«- British was dismissed without prejudice There are an estimated 135 Buck said he had worked with He was born in this borough, prospect of thundershowers and sald at last night's committee market and possibly exemption p trailer units in the borough. the state's Democratic leaders -WASHINGTON— The Federal sc-Tii-orthgilatrwmtain H. Reed, thunderstorms during the after meeting, to halt the practice of from the trend toward political petitioner was present. Public hearing on the amend- during the Kennedy campaign Communications Commission yes- Sr., and Rachel Layton Reed, and ment is set for Sept. 5. noon and evening. backing Into the spaces which unity that Is slowly developing and during the gubernatorial pri- terday granted transfer of con had lived here all his life. Some cooler weather spread In had damaged several fences. The within the continental six. In other business at the. brief mary and came to this conclu- trol of station WPAT-AM-FM session, Howard Brey, Jr/ Bar- He retired in 1949 after 17 to the northeast, with readings rear portions of automobiles hung Edward Heath, no. 2 man In CCase Asks sion: Paterson, to Capital Cities Broad- years as a civil service employee ranging from the 40s In northern over fence rails projecting in the the British Foreign Office, met berie Ave. was hired as ar proba- "Their only interest seems to casting Corp. for $5,350,000. tionary patrolman at a salary of at Fort Monmouth. Before that- Maine to the lower 60s in eastern lawn area he said creating a In Paris yesterday with foreign be in patronage possibilities." for 25 years he owned, and op- Pennsylvania and New Jersey, safety hazard. ministers of the six nations and Review Of $3,800. The appointment is effec- He also charged that he had ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS — tive Sept. 1. erated his own ice business in about 15 degrees lower than yes- He sought an ordinance which said "all were very enthusiastic compiled evidence "of certain Paul Adamo, Infant son of Mrs this borough. terday morning. would make the practice illega and there were no signs of ob- He will fill the vacancy created immoral practices that do not Lee Adamo, was killed yester- stacles." Arsenal Plan by the retirement of Capt. Kyril He was an exempt member of Fairly heavy rain fell during but agreed to first ask residents meet even the minimum stand- day when he fell from his the fire department. the night and early morning from co-operation. WASHINGTON- (AP)-Sen. Clif- Parker, who leaves the force at ards of integrity." mother's arms to a concrete His only
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Jll f-UUI I wick Rt. 18 CL 4-1929, Nixon Rt. 27 Nixon Shopping Center LI 8-8800 COST! Second Domination"'and election Club to Sponsor RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1961—5 Legion Post of officers will take place Friday, Aug. 1L Rabies Injections REALISM WANTED he* they liked the tour and what To Map Crucial Attack On Robert M. Waters, Sr., chair- HOMDEL — The Civic Club they would like to see, next time. Nominates will sponsor rabies injections for MANTTOWOC, Wis. (AP)-C1ill- man of the fair, said be will drea who visit the Manitoroc pa- "Most of the suggestions are submit * Ml report of the,falrj*«s .Aug.. 17,and IS, according that they would like to see some- Durstewitz at the next meeting, to Edwin Llebenow, Board of [lice station an later asked by body in one of the cells next Poverty, Disease Illiteracy submit a full report of the fail Health member. their teachers to write a letter time," Police Inspector Elmet HIGHLANDS — Officers were at the next meeting. The shots will be given in the to the department telling them Scherer says. nominated at a meeting of Twin- township garage, Crawford Rd., ty CLAUD? E. ERBSEN tomorrow. He tells them they Furtado, whose job it U to lift light Post, American Legion, Fri- from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 17 ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Diplo- must.band together and create the northeast out of its poverty, day at the post home. Bertram and from 11 a.m. to noon Aug. 19. mats 'from Western Hemisphere No problem finding tenants their own future, by force if spent a week in Washington out- Perry is the commander. Dr. CeGiI Sprung, veterinarian, countries will gather Saturday necessary. j lining his ambitious five-year when you advertise The Register —or any place else In the St. Louis, Missouri Nominated were. Jude A. Dur- way.—Advertisement. will give the shots. - k Uruguay to map a crucial at- Brazil's new president, Janio WOO million program. IT'S area. Just dial AreaCede Number314, then stewitz, commander; Donald the number you want. Area Codes are the tack on poverty, disease and il- Quadros, also seeks a better He left with a promise from literacy.. Mayenschein, first vice command EASY key to easy telephoning to any place. Every future for the "Camponeses" of Kennedy that the United States er; James Sullivan, second vice ' The meeting is a- conference the northeast. Recently he fun- will help the northeast help itself area hasa code. You'll find them In the front -of the Organization of American commander; William Beattie, TO pages of your phone book. Please use them ieled $34 million in U.S. aid into within the spirt of the alliance third vice commander; Michael •States (OAS) and .the meeting for out-of-state calls. NEW JERSEY BEIL the area, but much more is need- for progress. J. Monahan, Jr., chaplain; Wil- PHONE place is the seaside resort of ed and time is running short. Punt* del Este. Furtado's plan contemplates liam Fuchs, finance officer, John Last month Brazilian marines the resettlement of almost a mil F. Henry, service officer; Robert The plans made there "will af- and warships had to be rushed lion peasants on government P. Caplinger, historian; Frank J. fect the fate of President Ken- to the port of Recife to quell a lands, intensive programs of road Durstewitz, sergeant-at-arms, and nedy's hemispheric Alliance for series of riots. building, electrification, irriga- James P. McGrail, judge advo- Progress drive. tion and industrialization, as well cate. The conference is not expected The Quadros government has big plans for the northeast and as a concentrated attack on dis- > James P. McGrail and James to solve the hemisphere's eco- ease and illiteracy. nomic and social problems. last month sent 40-year- Sullivan were named delegates to old Celso Furtado'to the United the state convention, and Ber- It is intended as a forum In Similar plans for other troubles J. Kridel sends boys back to school, clothed. which the Latin nations will out- States to tell U.S. officials about areas will be outlined in Punta tram Perry and Harvey H. Waters line their needs, and perhaps es- them. del Este. were named alternates. tablish a framework for helping ,each other. U.S. To Help The United States has made It ; dear that it is prepared to help with'cash, the amounts not set in advance, and technical assist- ance, but does not intend to •houlder the entire burden. The help1 the Latin nations re- ceive from the United States, it would appear, will depend on taw jusirt GIMIIH tton ONI or »MI«ICXS riNitt their own willingness to tackle such problems as archaic tax structures and land holding pat- terns, which lie at the root of many of the hemisphere's diffi- culties. The presence of a Cuban dele- gation at the conference wiM serve as a constant reminder to the other delegates that one of their chief tasks is to show that progress can be made in free- dom and does not require the Iron rule of the totalitarian state. Trouble Spots It also will serve to remind them that other potential trou We spots dot the hemisphere and people in these areas could fol- low the Cuban example in their desperate search for progress. One such spot is the Brazil- ian northeast, a hungry and thirsty giant twice the size of Texas. Burdened by poor soil conditions and a huge population, the north east depends on sugar produc- tion for most of its meager in- come. The majority of its 25 mi! lion inhabitants crowd into a nar- row strip of fertile land running along Brazil's Atlantic bulge. Those who can find no work In the sugar plantations pour Into the cities, where unemployment Is high. Peasants Endangered Behind the coastal belt is an aV most impenetrable desert as big •s the state of New Mexico. Be- yonyo d it are the unexploited juiv tflles' of the Amazon River basin r The peasants who crowd into the coastal region have an aver- age annual income of less than $.100. They must battle floods and —droughts, hunger and disease. Two out of every three of their children die in infancy, yet the population is on the rise, strain- Ing the area's already inadequate resources. Angry at the apparent hopeless- ness of their situation, the peas- ants are impatient of a system which allows them only half an acre on which to grow their food liardlv a third of what tney need They've Heard of Castro Most of them hare never heard of President Kennedy's proposed alliance for progress, but many have heard of Fidel Castro. Word of the Cuban revolution is carrjed from village to village by singing minstrels who praise the deeds of the bearded Fidel, l from an ambitious and fiery young politician, Francisco Juliao. Juliao moves through the vast territory listening to the peas- ants' tales of hunger and injus- tice, and promises them a better A. Comfortable aal daisle ttfeel |Ur» wilit ia blue or pink, dm U to » B. Dirk print with a steep seek aal ti« Everett b«lt la porpl*, fnm er Mae, dad Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg, 10 lo 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- C. A aundirln aock, poi pmln trial IBJ man Van Emburg of Everett Rd., b«lt iceeat brown, gnj er Is spending three weeks at Avon dreii, tiin 12 to 20. with Mr. and Mrs. George Sable.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert _ Gibson, Sunnyside Rd., werfr Patrick Brogan, father of Mrs. Gibson, who has just re- turned from Ireland, where he .jpent a month, and Terry Brogan Until today, we sold these famous make and John Stead of Newark.
Susan Kwiecien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kwiecien, Sunnyside Rd., celebrated, her fourth birthday Monday at a par- cottons for 10.98,12.98 and 14. ty. Guests were Nancy and Dale Winters, Barbara Russell, John Gibson and Steven Kwiecien. PHONE, WRITE, COME IN; MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OVER 4,000
Kathie Berglund, daughter of DRESSES IN 20 DIFFERENT STYLES, IN MISSES AND HALF SIZES, Mr. and Mrs. John Beglund of Morrlstown, is spending a week • Jacket dresses, shirtwaists, sleeveless, short sleeves and more with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Gibson. • Gored skirts, shirred skirts, extravagantly full skirts and more
Donna DeMedico, daughter of • Florals, checks, stripes, cotton sheers, broadcloths and more Mr. and Mrs. C. DeMedico of • Embroidery trim, (fine buttons, self belts and more costly details Long Island, spent two weeks Sale 6.99 with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John Portln, McCampbell ORDER THESE STYLES BY PHONE OR MAIL, OR BETTER STILL, COME SEE THE WHOLE COLLECTION. THERE ARE 17 MORE WHERE THESE CAME FROM Rd. PHONE OR WRITE—Free Delivery within our delivery arta Call your local teleservice number and reduce roll charges. Call OSborne 1-2500, KEllogg 1-2400 Mrs. John Portin suffered a (Except C.O.D.'s add SOc) Daytime Dretses (Dept. 73), Mall Level. . broken nose in a car accident while driving to Long Island Sat- Ramberger's Monmouth and at Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlstown, Plalnfield, Paramus and Princeton. urday. Baboons of a dozen speices Open a Bamberger charge account—pay in 30 days or part each month—ask your salesperson roam Africa south of the Sahara. Possessors of a brave appetite, they devour live scorpions, first tearing, off the venomous stinger On cold mornings when bees are Air-Conditioned Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights - Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays Till 9:30 tto torpid to retaliate, baboons SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL • P. M. • AT THI EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE raid their combs and steal honey. V . Ked flank Register FOOTNOTE! Ifctt tratd «*•*, Ut Bnk, N. J. State Tries a fh^pok EittMMttd 1878 by J«ta H. Coofc wA Hw»y Clay By OfeoRGE E. THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnMtihtr lttfrttM V I • • JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General MAOigar A. ICBooker of North Hollywood writM mfc' W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager "In looking down the block of our industrial Member ol the Associated Press tn» *Moci»tm Prtu u •niitibrt •iciuiivny 10 thi u» lor repubncition ol til ID* l»al ••«• BrtaM4 tion we observed that only one flag was flying In tht U thli n«w»p«r u w»U M til AP mm dupatcnti. ' . entire block. It occurred to us that somethin|jJM hap* Member Audit Bureau of Circulation pened to our nationalistic spirit, which perhaps in a Tha R«a Bink Rtftitar umil no hntnuti reiponslbimiei for typofrtphictl errors advertliemtotl km iMil rrerlnt without ci»r*«. tb»t part of in advertisement In whlcn tht typographic*! trror occura. At- sense is reflected by our national lead- nrtlMri will ptia» notify th» mana««mtnt imrrndmur ol any «rror much mar occur. • Tala n«inpap«r aimmea BO r»aponitbllltlei tor atat«menu of oplnlotn to letteri from lu readeri. ers in their dealings with other nations." Ont raar 116 00 Bti montlu. $1>OQ So Booker put an advertisemeint in futmrlatun Prtow IB Adrtnca cop? bj mall. » otnti llBfl* eswr i» cotinw. t e«at» the newspapers advocating a flag-pole WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 revival. His ad only brought him two vfe* letters. He says: Mr. Langan Opens the Door "When considering the placement of this advertisement I contacted the Strange and interesting things (which are held about twice a display advertisement department of a are happening these days in Union month) in the sense of voting on f SOKOLSKY maj0r Los Angeies newspaper. When I Beach. any issue, the plain fact is that a first read the advertisement to him his comment was, great many major decisions are 'What are you trying to do, sell flag poles or flag!?' " Two weeks ago, after a king- made at such meetings—merely to It appears that it is our American custom to assume sized hubbub, the Planning Board be formalized at regular council that no one does anything without an 'angle.* TWa to decided to discontinue its practice sessions. unfortunate, and I assume many persons who read our of holding meetings on master plan- Whether a host of residents at- ad may have been under the impression that we ning and urban renewal in private. tend these "in-between" conferences flags, or flag poles. I can assure you we have no tela- Then last week, acting Mayor (which is not likely, since they some' tionship with the flags or flag poles or the iteel William J. Langan—even though he- times last six to eight hours), the industry." Flying the flag or singing the National Anthem may be in the post only a month knowledge that they are permitted is riot as popular these days as it was, say, in my or so—announced that Borough to do so will engender, it seems to youth. For instance, up in these parts, where once Council executive sessions, which us, confidence in the workings of Longfellow and Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes «nd • have traditionally been closed to the the governing body. Your Money's Worth; Nathaniel Hawthorne spent their summers, the Tanile- press and public, will be open. We commend Mr. Langan for HAL wood concerts do not begin with the playing of the Even though council cannot act j this bold, imaginative and most un- National Anthem and they fly a small flag in the Wg The British Crisis: Wtiy? shed but not in the small theater. Perhaps musicians officially during these sessions usual step. BOYLE are not as patriotic as baseball fans whose games al- By SYLVIA PORTER A Study in Crime By HAL BOYLE ways starts with the singing of the National Anthem. During the last few years, the British people have NEW YORK (AP)-There Is a Maybe it is all a small matter but it is over mat- As this nation of ours attempts is that arrests of juveniles were been riding the greatest boom of modern times. As their great industry being built up that ters such as this that the nations of the Earth are on says you can't be happy if you prime minister, Harold Macmillan, remarked in mid- the verge of war. Nationalism is not easy to define in to prove to the world that it should found to have more than doubled retire after 65. July, never before have Britons been "better housed, this era; it is so different in different places. The pro- serve as a pattern for democracy, since 1950, although numbers of There is a great industry be- better clothed and had more employment than now." liferation of nations has many causes and becomes pos- too many forces within it work youths aged 10 to 17 increased by Yet last week, the British govern- ing built up that says you sible once the strong power that holds a people togeth- night and day to destroy that image. less than half in that period. Last ment announced the toughest austerity can't be happy er has lost its potency. Sometimes the thread of na- One well may suffer pangs of year one youth out of every 26 be- program since the.bleak days of World if you retire tionalism is no more than language, the association of before you are anguish about the growth of vio- tween those ages were arrested. In War II. Chancellor of the Exchequer a people by their mode of speech. Sometimes, it is his- Selwyn Lloyd boosted sales taxes to 65. lent crime committed with increas- cities, these young people were ar- There is toric memory, a nostalgia for a previous condition of cut buying by consumers. He yanked up great industry relationships. ing regularity within the borders of rested in 52 per cent of cases brought borrowing costs and clamped down on being built up the United States. Nothing could be for auto thefts, 51 per cent of the credit to slash borrowing by business- that says it isn't worthwhile In Africa, for instance, it is difficult to tie nations more satisfying to the evil forces of burglaries, 49 per cent of the larce men. He warned that either labor and to retire at all together either linguistically or historically. In fact, PORTER communism than to study the find- nies, 28 per cent of the robberies, 20 management voluntarily put a lid on BOYLE It is better to many tribes hated each other and where cannibalism wages, dividends and prices or the government would go on as before. prevailed, they ate eaoh other. Nevertheless today, they Ings in the Uniform Crime Reports— per cent of the forcible rapes, 12 per Well, this just may or may not 1960 as issued by the Federal Bu- cent of the aggravated assaults and put the lid on for them. happen to be true. manifest an intense nationalism which represents a reau of Investigation in its new pub- eight per cent of the murders. Most significant of all, Lloyd paved the way for So far as I know, there is no negative response to European colonialism. But anti- Britain to join the leading nations of Europe in the medical evidence that proves any colonialism is not enough to provide an Intense na- lication, Crime in the United States. human being who . keeps his Said Mr. Hoover: "Crime, for the Common Market—thereby signaling the end of Brit- enthusiasm for living and new or tionalism. And an example of modern nationalism )* Director John Edgar Hoover re- past five years, has been rising over ain's 500-year old grandeur as an independent power old enjoyments dies younger by Israel to which men and women, boys and quitting a steady job at 55 rather their lives freely. ,'' ports that throughout the past year four times faster than the popula- and tfte beginning of a new era in which she will be than 65. just one more member of a powerful Western European a burglary was perpetrated every 39 tion." Handed out were 15 million What is true is that in most The Israeli Army includes women in many ranks community. circumstances no doctor can as- seconds, there was a larceny of $50 tickets for traffic violations, plus 31 say your endurance. and there Europeans labor in the desert not for them- As this news has flashed across tiie front pages or more every minute, a car was million parking tickets. Terminal Disease selves but for a nation which came Into existence as of the world in the past several days surely you have Unless you have a known ter- suoh as recently as 1948. Israel is a startling example stolen every two minutes, a robbery Mr. Hoover's call was for munici- wondered "Why the paradox of a bitter austerity pro- minal disease an honest physician of nationalistic intensity. On the other hand, Red China occurred every six minutes, an ag- palities to "provide sufficient man- gram in the midst of great prosperity? What is Britain would have to admit, as any honest physician did 3,000 years is an Empire and a Cantonese remains a Cantonese gravated assault was committed ev- doing to slow down buying, borrowing, government power, adequate salaries, profession' ago, that your longevity would and thinks/in terms of his people—the Cantonese. ery four minutes, a forcible rape al training, and men who have the spending? How do her actions affect you and me, Mr. have to b4 as much a mystery to and Mrs. America? you as his is to him. The trend in the late Nineteenth and early Twen- took place every 34 minutes and respect of the community and pride One learns by observation. some person was murdered every 58 in their department" to law enforce In this and the next two columns, I'll try to ex- •It has been my observation that tieth centuries was away from nationalism toward plain the why, what, how. people who have performed an universalism. Great Britain has throughout favored minutes. All along the line, these jment agencies. To that the call may endeavor ably for a long period Q. Why is Britain in another crisis—when unem- of time, if they weary of it, some form of internationalism because there have been crimei s were recordeddd in greater;b! e added: Let us Americans prove, ployment is running' at a minimum of only 1,2 per cent, survive longer if they relinquish so many components of the British Empire and of the numbers than they had been a year through home, school and church; retail sales have been soaring, boom has been apparent it rather than if they try to Commonwealth of Nations that nationalism could only continue their clutch of it. mean anti-British. Since the time of Woodrow Wilion, earlier. For every 100,000 persons in training, and civic responsibility, on. all sides? They must find a different the United States, 3,640 were ar- that crime does not pay and that A. To put it bluntly, because the boom has been reach. There comes a time when the United States has moved in the direction of inter- rested. Americans can be brought to live a phony. What Britain has been doing is "consuming they must let go of what they nationalism, perhaps as a means for establishing a her4elfi-More_specificaHy- have held, and grasp another method-for-shifting-responsibility for the smaller and A~cryingrsharriF~for"trie together in peace and unity. thing. (1) Since 1958, when Britain lifted controls on buy- Change Is a tremendous med- weaker countries upon some international body. Al- ing and imports for the first time since World War II, icine at any age. though this country did not join the League of Nations Focus on Health x iher people have been on a buying spree and her busi- There are those who say that which we had initiated, we did join the United Nations age cannot stand a change of to which we have devoted oilrselves so ardently that nessmen have been splurging money on new plants and medicine or survive a new view- Allergy, Cigarettes, Sedatives equipment. With joblessness so low, wage increases point. we have actually made sacrifices of sovereignty to have been won easily and workers have been spending My observation has been that strengthen the United Nations. The Korean War is one By Th« AMOcltled Prett since cigarettes are cheaper, lew ledatives which they claim their paychecks; with credit curbs off, installment and the elderly can well sustain any example of that and our financial support of every there may be less temptation tc nduce sleep but are safe regard- change except a change of Trisect allergy, hazards in par- 1 personal loans have soared to finance houses, cars, activity of the United Nations is another. tlally>smoked cigarettes, and safe relight half-smoked 'dimps " or ess of over-dosage. One is a weight. new sedative* are items in the partially-consumed cigarettes, synthetic developed in Germany, appliances. Meanwhile, businessmen have been chew- Those who retire early do not medical news: they said. the other a barbiturate combined ing up raw materials as they have rushed to construct Derlsh from non-performance. It has been part of the trend toward universtlism with a restorative which takes Their appetite endures, they re- tvhich has lessened interest in patriotic nationalism in Safe Sedatives iver if the person takes too many plants, modernize equipment. Bits and pieces of common in- fresh themselves by new at- this country—but times are changing. More' and more Barbiturates arc estimated pills, says-World Medical News. (2) All this would be fine if Britain had the produc- tempt?. young people have come to reject the intellectual mores for tnm tion and resources to meet the skyrocketing demands. Purposes Frustrations Whiplash Injuries of the 1920's and 1930's. They are not bound by the asthma, says an .ll««r special-\ul now rewarcher. tell of two Auto accidents frequently jerk aj But this tight .little island imports practically all its Science has its purposes, but it shibboleth'of internatlbnalism. They may, in time, wave person's head backward' and for- raw materials, half its food. Imports from us alone ilso has its frustrations. House flies.^mty flies. a"phids,i f»ABA4M"UAKi I recall the sad face of a a flag. The ,pindulum^does swing. • beetles, mites and other creiture.v vARJVllWnAEL ward or from side to side, caus- ing what is known as whiplash last year jumped 50 per cent. Meanwhile, her produc- oloneer doctor in the field of contribute to the dust "which hu- gerontology, the study of old age itians Tifliair1?'" '-"•-*—'-' - |iOrTand_^xports "have been lagging. In 1959 and 1960, And these can produce brain Britain's expoHsn:oieHby~5rny"TTaT^^ He* worried himself An death in Somr people are allnrfiic only his 60s, I must suppose, in an at- to the insect dust, while others disturbances and abnormalities very comparable to injuries sus tween 1955 and I960, she had the smallest increase in tempt to figure how people could "I'm Over-Insured Already!'* get their troubles .from a live longer. combination of the dust, molds, tained by direct blows on, the exports of any nation. Since. 1950, her share of the and pollens. The insect allergy is head, two Minneapollj neurolo- world's markets has slumped from 25V£ to 16 per cent. My mother, who got only gists find. Both types of injury more common in southern than in She simply has failed to match aggressive European through the third grade In Ire northern states. can produce headaches, nervous- land before she came over here ness, insomnia, difficulty in nations in production, design, selling, price. And her Many victim* ran be desen- and bore five children, never had centration, dizziness, and other manufacturers have had such a fine time selling to the time to stu-'y gerontology. She'll sitized with antiallergy shot*. Dr. effects. . Samuel M. Feinberg of North- lush home market they've not bothered to push exports. be 74 this year. western University writes in con- Milk And EeiemH "Sometimes I feel like I ought sultant magazine. Making the situation worse is the fact that her t0 , ive th|g oM Cnv/'t milk commonly is blamed 11 us a cause of e«ema in infants. earnings from vitally important "invisible exports" have n rest. she says pbcldly. She Rellfhter* fi0 7() The habit of relighting half-enn But from a careful study of SO dwindled from an annual $600 million a few years agoj'» ' pounds above her arrival w<>ipht and Am ca h s f( r •timed rigarettea may double » in/ants, Dr. Stanley S. Freedman to next to nothing now. Her earnings from" shippingl, ' "i ? . .-.•-•„i j7 . , , , , ,, h l,he r just one childi and? , ? •moker's chances of getting Iiing! of Providence, R. I., casts doubt nn the theory. Cow's milk seemed have virtually disappeared; her earnings from dividendsiahefter r jusanothert one .child and a calorie cancer, say three British physi-' I nans. to have little influence on the and her profits from oil interests have shrunk. i All her five children-ithe silver They checked on 700 patients. skin rash, he found. In no in- (3) At the same time, Britain has doubled her cord remains untarnished and un- stance was cow's milk the sole In Manchester hospitals. Among j spending on military and economic aid since 1958— broken—deny her this choice. persons smoking 10 to 19 cigar-j cause of eczema, he adds. They all feel the need of her from $2J0 million to $420 million. unity, now as when young.. ettes daily, there were twice aaj Nerve Grafti many case* of lung tumors among Nerve grafts . largely averted (4) The result has been an ever-widening gap be- "But sometimes I get FO tired." thnsp who relit cigarettes. The paralysis of face muscles in 12 of tween what Britain earns from exports and spends for mother says. "I'd like to retire. lamp held true for persons smok- 17 persons who had radical oper- imports. Thus, she has been losing gold and precious ing 20 to 29 cigarettes daily, hut a I inns for mnslnids or for re- Talk, woman talk. differences were lo.«,<; cloar among reserves. Her pound sterling has been under attack. moval nf parotid jjlands, three There are plenty "{"statistics Ihisr smnkmg 30 nr morp, Drs Mavo Clinic physicians report. The underlying adverse trend has become unmistakable.!to show (i hope) 'that' men'who John, Dark, M. Pembcrton and The operations had to cut Rap- Marion Russell write in the This is 'the stuff of which bankruptcy is made— retire younger, live longer than in the facial nerves. At the time those who don't. It's good for Lancet. of surgery, small lengths of nervr tagging earnings, skyrocketing spending. This is the 1 them. "If relighting is a factor in lung were taken from the patient', "why" of Britain's austerity program to put a brake But not for mothers. Mothers cancer, it might go' part way to neck and used to bridge the gap on the spending and set the stage, for her readjustment can't retire, j They can't quit, can explain the much greater in- Later, the facial nerve 'frequently they? A mother's best pension is cidence of the disease in Britain to a new position in the free world. , if, j -, i ,, -n., regenerated to overcome or mask the reward of the need of her than in the United States where, 6—Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1961 much of ,he para|y5iJi thev gaid. Tomorrow: Precisely what Britain Is doing. eternal presentment. n. OREIN Free f004ft STAMPS With Meat Purchase of $3 or MOM
In addition to your regular Nom« I stomps. One coupon per 4 shopping family. Town.
IXPMIS SAT*, AUt). Sthr
I I
SIRLOIN STEAK $ Porterhouse STEAK With Meat Purchase of 3 & In Addition To Your Regular Stamps ond Coupon Above. RIB ROAST KB Ib. ,_ Cuts Slighlly High NIBLETS CORN 4# •"• 93 CHUCK ROAST .. Ib. 46ox. O AC Bone LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 3 cans Q J CHUCK STEAK Oranga-PintappI* IDEAL DRINK or Oranga Apricot £ cans' 9 Jf California ROAST Duncan Hina* layer CAKE MIXES White, Vclta*. Dtvte mt, «h«ny, ARM ROAST ( Manger Hotels Boneless CHUCK Roast COFFEE t 79 Princess 3 Package* $100 NAPKINS Colortd of 250 | Cross-Rib ROAST Boneie>s Snappy 15V&-c«. DOG FOOD 6 eans 55« ROUND ROASTB™*, Ib. Good Luck Pound BONELESS BRISKET MARGARINE 3c off Deal Package 27' PrincMt Pound 9QC EYE ROUND ROAST MARGARINE 2 Cartons ^p jg Frozen Food Features Bakery Birdi Eye Mhced Virglnki L— Bluob«rry to-©*. TOP-SIRLOIN •_ Vegetables 3 pkgs. Birds Eye Pies ^ -59" SHORT RIBS Peas & Carrots 55 Strawberry Iced Chiffon Dacquiri Mix •£ TLu, 2£; Morton's Apple Pits Cake *-"<.* 59* PLATE BEEF DINMH14MM Farmdale Enriched White Sliced Turkey ^.m. 37c Loncoster Brand GROUND BEEF Cheeseburgers 2 '.&:89c Bread2 39 Swordfish Steaks "> 69c Rushed Fresh Daily From Nearby Farms GROUND CHUCK Dairy Department Idiot Natural GROUND ROUND Swiss Cheese Slices CORN 8-ox. $100 3 pkgi. | Freth C BEEF LIVER Jortoy IK'ABISCO COOKIES & CRACKERS Nabisco Graham Crackers ,.?: 33c #•••11 Twta 39 BEEF TRIPE Nabisco Fig Newtons '"'.>,. 31c SERVE WITH LOUELLA BUTTER! Riti Crackers ».'29c Fancy Le Grande OX TAILS Cheese Nip Crackers 15c Nectarines 2^35' A COFFEE BLEND FOR EVERY TASTE! Red Ripe Whole Wincrest Coffee £ 57c ^JT BEEF TONGUES s,,,,,,,i Asco Coffee *.*, 61c7 t:» Watermelon »4' Cur Portlom Ib. 5c Ideal Coffee 1 69c tl.ll All Mow Ilf«ttlv> Thru t»t., «ui, llh. MARCAL Paper Product* mnm Kraft Marcal Hanklai 3 ,% 25c Chase-Sanborn Kool-Aid Marcal Towel! c',£, 2,1% 35( Fels Naptha Soap 2^-21c Instant Cocoa L..m 33c Oil Instant Coffee Carbagi Bagt 2 43t Facial Itimej 7 im i4, Instant Fels Chocolate Syrup ZZJZ; 55c Fhvort! Freezer Wrap 49c Whlta Napkin 28c rom Be OH D»l rtQ Tollel TIUHO 31c P Napkinh s 2 '^ Gentle Crest Toothpaste r;\« 83c «4i. |ar O7C Mt 25c TUWTbae ,10c WnPaaar ""*" "SL"-; FAB Detergent RED BANK REGISTER 8—Wednesday, Aug. 2, 196 HOP V/ARDS-SAVE BIG! New REG. 1.59 COnON BRA ROLL-ON PANTY GIRDLE Monmouth WAR Stitehtd cups uplift firmly. C ,ag Gently smooths and slims. .!C Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, MONHODTH BHOPPINO CENTER, EATONTOWK Elastic initrts. Six«s 32-40; * | Girdle style also. In sites Locust Ter., entertained lasl small and medium. week-end for Mr. and Mrs, A, B, C. • Thomas Landers, Bronx, N. Y. v SHOP 10 A. M. DAILY'TIL 9:30 P. M. STITCHED TEEN BRA MISSES' CREW SOCKS The 10th birthday of Barbara TUES. AND SAT. 'TIL « P. M^-TaEPHONE LI 2-2150 Coyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Firm.uplift enhances the Reg. 3 pr. $1. Long William Coyle, Swartzel Dr., wa t»an silhouette. Cotton. wearing Durene® mer celebrated Saturday. Presen ceriied cotton. 9-11. were Barabara Kelly, Angeli Sizes 28-34; AA, A. Greco, Kathy Brown, Patty am Paulette Moller, Adele Coyle, BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Jane Krumel, Linda Kolter, an BULKY ORLON SHRUGS Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hansen. Orion8 Acrylic . . .many £ fs^, Reg. 5.98. Large group of ttyln. White, black, beige, * X Orion® Acrylics, wools. $ Miss June Kedersha, daughter Misses' 34-40. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keder- others. Mines'. " *^ «ha, Lone Oak Rd., celebrated her 19th birthday Wednesday, with members of her family and COLLECTION OF SCARFS MISSES' SUPPERETTES several friends. Rayon and silk crepe _ _ Reg. 1.98 and 2.98 with Cjg squares in prints and 7 # $ | ridged, non-slip rubber I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nazzaro, soles. S, M, L. pair Irvington, are spending twc solid colors. O ' 1 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Kedersha and family. FINE GINGHAM CHECKS KNIT-LIKE FABRIC Virginia Swan, daughter of Mr. Crease-resistant cotton Napped cotton attrac- _ and Mrs. Robert Swan, Millbrook in tiny, medium, ' big tively printed for night fi J Dr., celebrated her eighth birth- day Sunday with members of hei checks. Save now. wear. Buy now, save. T ' family.
Mrs. F. Samuel MacMasters, GAY DECORATOR PRINTS PRINT SUEDE FUNNEL Columbia, S. C, who has been Inexpensive home deco- -_ — Ideal for skirts, shirts, touring Europe since spring, wi visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swar rations. Sturdy cotton? j $ | dusters and robes . . . and family this week. Patty and prints. O * * JL Sanforized®. Ret. 5»o Margaret Swan will return to Columbia with Mrs. MacMasters for a visit. TROUSER CREASER-DRYER 12-POCKET SHOE BAG Why iron? Adjustable 37" £
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pe- scux, Bethany Rd., accompanied |by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ron- son and daughter Linda Jean of Morganville, have returned home from a trip to Bennington, Vt.
Joseph Piscltelli, Bethany Rd., has returned to his position with Hanson, Van Winkle Munnlng pretty vanity lamps NEW DESK LAMP Company in Matawan, after two PRICED M PAIRS-UMIHD QUANTITY EXTENDABLE LAMP needs no extra pad! weeks' vacation. FOR YOUR WALL NON-GLARE LIGHT Brighten up your home with 1 9x12' RAYON-NYLON FOAM-BACK COLORFUL 24x36" Easy-on the-eye molded Easily adjustable. Base Cards have been received from these fashion-fresh lamps in a You save on the low special SCATTER RUG Mr. and Mrs. John E. Santry of non-glare plastic light. has place for pen and wide choice of bases. For dres- price of the rug! You also save \ Use as color accent in Matawan, who, with their family, Hinged cover makes it pencil, plus stamp and are vacationing at a lake near ser, chest, vanity. All with the cost of a pad I Tweed pat- any room in your home I easy to change paper clip $A Augusta, Maine. shades. Other shades not shown. tern masks footprints, soil. Foam Ideal in front of chair, the light bulb. compartments. w 30 rubber layer absorbs shocks. NO MONIT DOWOWN fiy in halls and traffic areas. It adds up! More and more people use The Register ada each Issue because results come faa- Iter.—Advertisement 10-Wefcwatoy, Aug. 2,1961 RED BANK REGISTER
International Convention Lucille Rubin Weds Attorney Jt£D BANK — Mlas Lucille Sharon Rubin, daughter" of Mr, Highlands Lawyer Sole and MM. Irving Rubin of 1 Silver* white Gardens, became the bride of Robert Warren Pillsbury July 22 in a civil ceremony in the gar- US Delegate in Paris den of her parents' home. The bridegroom is the' son of Mra. E. Parker Pillsbury and the . HIGHLANDS — Miss Irene late Mr. Pillsbury of South Wey- Rutherford O'Crowley of this mouth, Mass. place was the United States rep- Little Miss Mayor Karl Baron of New resentative at a recent interna- Shrewsbury officiated. tional convention of women law- Escorted by Father yers in Paris. Ideal Beach The bride was escorted by her The association. Federation In- father. She wore a gown of beige ternationale des Femmes des Ca- silk organza with an under-bodice riere Juridiques, met in Paris Contest Set of Alencon lace, and a fingertip from July 16 through 22. MIDDLETOWN — The Second veil of beige silk organza banded Miss O'Crowley, the only with beige satin. She carried a Annual Little Miss Ideal Beach United States citizen present, ad- bouquet of white stephanotis and dressed a session on U. S. law Contest, sponsored by the Recrea- talisman roses. and the secret ballot in large tion Commission, has been sched- Her only attendant was her sis- corporations. uled for Aug. 12, at Ideal Beach ter. Miss Carol Rubin, who wore Together with 50 other women an orange and white checked East Keansburg. gown with white organza inserts lawyers she attended champagne The contest is open to all girls receptions given by the mayors and a wristlet of white and or- aged 5, 6 and 7 years'who are ange-tipped carnations. of Paris, Chartres and Rambouil permanent or summer residents let. The/ were also entertained Richard Pillsbury, brother of of the township. No talent is in MIDSUMMER PLANS — A committee of the Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of the Family the bridegroom, was best man. by the Women's Bar Association volved and judging will be based of Paris, A reception at the Officers' upon poise, smile and general ap- and Children's Service meet in the garden at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to plan Club, Gibbs Hall, Eatontown, fol- Miss O'Crowley is a charter pearance. All girls entering the the auxiliary's Midsummer Night's Ball, to be held there Aug. II. Member* of the lowed the ceremony. member of the iawyers' federa- contest must wear bathing suits Bermuda Trip tion and a member of its direc- planning group are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas W. Hill/Jr., Mrs. Harry A. Billerbeck, To enter, parents must register After a wedding tripxto Ber- torate. She was U. S. delegate Mrs. John G. Rathman, chairman, and Mrs. Clifford L. Heaslip, Jr. muda, the couple will reside in ' once before, in 1936 when the con- their daughters at the Beach be tween 9 and 10 a.m. the morning Nashua, N. H., where Mr. Pills- —ventionWas held in Vienna. Fol bury is associated with the law lowing that convention she ad of the event. Advance reglstra tion is not required and no entry firm of Hamblett, Kerrigan and dressed the joint bar .associations Hamblett. In Budapest. fee is charged. In the event of rain, the judg- Midsummer Nights Ball The bride attended the Univer- Mrs. Robert W. Pillsbury Miss O'Crowley practices law sity of Michigan for two years In New York and New Jersey ing will be held Aug. 13, at 1 p.m. and will complete her education and is general counsel for the SHREWSBURY — The annual at Rivier College in Nashua. Navesink Plans Federation of Women's Share There will be five major prizes Midsummer Night's Ball of the Three-Way View The bridegroom is a graduate of holders in American Business. for the first five winners and al Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of the of Bowdin College and of the She, resides at 90 Portland Rd., girls entered will receive small Family and Children's Service Harvard University School of 9 Highlands. gifts. will be field Aug. 11 in Shadow- Law. 72nd Firemen s Fair brook. Starlight Dance Aug. 12 The semi-formal dinner-dance NAVESINK - The 72d annuaf will begin at 8 p.m. and continue Firemen's Fair will be held here Announce Engagement to 2 a.m. Music will be by Jules Sickles' Son Aug. 10-12 on the fire house Religious Jaffee and his orchestra. To Benefit Lighthouse grounds. Mrs. John G. Rathman, New NEPTUNE - Mr. and Mrs. schools here and is employed by Proceeds from the annual event Shrewsbury, is chairman, with Christened will be used for purchase and Angelo Fiorentino, 12614 Anelve Gabe's Luncheonette of Atlantic Mrs. Thomas W. Hill, Jr., and HIGHLANDS — Tickets to the hours. No tickets will be sold a HIGHLANDS - William Els- Drama Set Superama, New Shrewsbury. Starlight Dance and Fashion the gate. maintenance of equipment and Ave., announce the engagement Mrs. Harry A. Billberbeck assist- worth Sickles, two-month-old son for community service projects. Mr. Toynbee is a graduate ol Show Aug. 12 will be available of Mr. and Mrs. William Sickles of their daughter, Miss Rose Ma- ing. Mrs. Clifford L. Heaslip, Jr., Proceeds will be used for con- Richard Heidel is general For Saturday Red Bank Catholic High School through Sunday. Bay St., was christened recently rie Fiorentino, to Richard Toyn- is in charge of reservations. tinued restoration of the light- chairman. and served in the Air Force. He The affair, a benefit for the at the Highlands Methodist OCEAN GROVE - "The Ter- The Family and Children's house, which is open to the pub- Assisting are Herbert Schu- bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- is employed as manager of Pearl 100-year-old lighthouse, Church. Rev. Richard N. Ryley rible Meek," a religious drama Service is the only private agency famous lic as a park, museum and sight- mann, personnel; Jack Soden, jamin L. Toynbee of Lakewood. Sales Corp. of Atlantic Superama pastor, officiated. by Charles Rann Kennedy, will in Monmouth County for adop- will be held on the grounds of seeing spot. lighting; Jack Daniels, merchan- Miss Fiorentino attended A spring wedding is planned. be staged at the Ocean Grove tion, foster home care and help historic Twin Lights. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Horay, dise; Thomas Ryan, country Auditorium Saturday at 8:IS p.m. for unwed mothers. Services also The dance floor will be located Seadrift Ave., are the godpar- store; Dumont Mount, games; include free marital and child be- on the rim of. the hill, with a ents. Samuel Posten, gifts; and Milton The drama will be the initial FALL FASHIONS ARE HERE! havior counseling and the only view of the Navesink River, San- Card Party A buffet luncheon was given by Wright, advertising. presentation of the Ocean Grove visiting homemaker service in the dy Hook Bay and the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Horay in their General chairman for the La- Summer Drama Workshop, or- area. All counseling is confiden- Entertainment will include home following the ceremony. ganized under the sponsorship of CHOOSE dies Auxiliary is Mrs. Jessie tial, available to anyone, and by songs by George Coleman and a Aids Fund Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ry- Parker. ' the Youth Committee of the FROM Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As- professional staff members. magic show by the Amazing Ar- HIGHLANDS — More than 12 ley and their two sons, Mr. and Among other committee chair- OUR nie. Al Fassone's band will play Mrs. George Schwarz, Mrs. Es sociation. Bette Benjamin, assist- LARGE Junior persons attended the first annual men are Mrs. Eugene Cuny, cake ant professor of music at Car-., for dancing. ton Brink and children Billy and 16th BIRTHDAY 6 benefit stand; Mrs. Mary Maxson, white SELECTION BELFORD - Miss Muriel Fashions will be by the Agnes card party sponsored by Patti-Ann. Ozzie Sickles, High thage College in Carthage, III., is elephant; Mrs. Milton Wright, workshop director. NOW! Borges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shop, Highlands, and the Mad | the Ladies Auxiliary of the First lands; Miss Joyce Linzmayer, fancy table; Mrs. George Rader, William Borges, Holie Dr., cele- Hatter, Red Bank. !Aid Squad Wednesday in Conners Atlantic Highlands: Mrs. Stacia coffee stand; Mrs. Russell Mount, "The Lure oF a Scrapbook" is Hanley, Newark; Dick Kay and he title of the Youth Concert brated her 16th birthday last In case of rain the dance will Hotel. Proceeds will go to the merchandise; Mrs. Jack Soden, Saturday with members of the be postponed to Aug. 19. Miss Grace Tamashior. of Ewa, which will precede the drama. new ambulance fund. ice cream stand; and Mrs. John WHITE STREET family and her brother William, Tickets are available from the Hawaii, Mrs. Sickles' sister. This Dashkavich, publicity. 'Scrap Book" will present more who celebrated his 18th birthday Twin Light Commission and at Mrs. William R. Beatty, chair- is Miss Tamashior's first visit to han 100 pre-school through teen- RED BANK thia Tuesday. the lighthouse .during visiting man was assisted by Mrs. David the states. She plans to return to age and college youngsters in E. Patterson, co-chairman, Mrs. Hawaii in the fall to resume he song specialties, directed by Dr. Hubert E. Ryan, president; Mrs. duties as a teacher in the Hawal PTA Execs and Mrs. Walter D. Eddowes. Esther Tompkins, Mrs. Roy Max- ian public school system. •"The Terrible Meek" is a dra- son, Mrs. John J. McConnell, matic portrayal of the night of Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., ON WESTERN TRIP Meet At the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Mrs. George Armstrong,* Mrs. BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs Golgotha is the setting and th? Gilbert Ventimiglia, Mrs. Walter William Meyer, Main St., have Evert Home characters are Mary, the Roman SIMON'S NICE THINGS Mewes, Mrs. Luke Penta, Mrs. returned from a three-week mo- captain who carried out the Cru- EATONTOWN — A meeting of William See, Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- tor tour through the West and a cifixion, and a soldier who knelt the executive board of the Mar- 58 BROAD STREET RED BANK II Strom Mrs. William E. Kohlen- visit with their son-in-law and at the foot of the cross to cast bush, Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant garet L. Vetter School PTA was lots for Christ's clothing. Mrs. Charles Kinney, Mrs. Wil- Bullock and daughter Rona Lyn held recently at the home of the Mary Lodge, a student at Drew liam E. Kornek, Mrs. Orris D. of Lancaster, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. president, Mrs. Theodore Evert, University, who has appeared in Steelman and Miss Florence Koh- Bullock are now vacationing In 28 Campbell Dr. a number of dramas in her home lllenbush. the state of Washington. Agreement was reached on the town of Rockville Centre. L. I., GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 1961-62 budget, and plans were will portray Mary, Mother of made for a luncheon, to be held Jesus. Rev. Fred Long of Belle- AFTER 30 YEARS IN RED BANK Sept. I, for the Vetter School fa- ville, executive producer for ra- culty and the PTA executive dio and television for the Epis- board. copal Diocese of Newark, will An attempt will be made to get play the captain. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUG. 4th more active workers. A dis- Ralph Davison, who portrays ussion "buzz session will be the soldier, is a student at the AT 10:30 A. M. Get several pair ield Aug. 22 at 8:30 p.m. at the Maret School in Washington, better school for those interested D.C. for the original n joining, Mrs. Evert said. Scenic designer is Grant Con- AMERICA'S FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED AS MUCH AS 80% Those attending were Mrs. selyea of West Orange, a sum- ChariestAndeTsonrMrsr-Thomas Rev. W. Gordon Lowden is stage Laugesen, Mrs. James Orr, Mrs. manager and Bruce G. Dunning Erling' Clausen, Mri. Gregory CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS LABELS! Guarino, Mrs. John Reuter, Mrs. is technical director. FLEXEES, SEA NYMPH, JANTZEN. PETER PAN. PLAYTEX, BEST FORM, MAIDEN FORM, EXQUISITE FORM, Andrew Meyer, Mrs. Theodore DIABETIC CLUB CAMP, VAN RAALTE, RENGO, BALI BRA, SARONG, CARNIVAL, LILYETTB, LILY OF FRANCE, MOJUD, Evert, Sgt. Edward Martin and Myron Turner. LEONARDO - Th« Jersey LADY MARLENE, NEMO Shore Diabetic Club will meet Sept. 16 in the home of Mrs. BEACH PARTY Martha Kingsley, 35 Concord VAN RAALTE, MOJUD SEA NYMPHS HIGHLANDS — The Youth Or Ave. 3EA NT Mm* Add ganization of Our Lady of Per- etual Help Catholic Church will Both iodized salt and the wide old a beach party Aug. 31 at use of seafoods in this country NYLONS BATHING SUITS 7. Lynch's Beach for Catholic have helped to lower the inci- Reg. 1,35 to 1.65 # youths of the parish and Catholic dence of goiter among our popu- 99 Reg. 7.95 to 9.95 •• visitors. lation. PLAYTEX VAN RAALTE nial sale! Post Adjutant Honored GIRDLES 79 $9.98 and $12.98 SLIPS HIGHLANDS — Maj. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Capt. French Room Shoes George W. Chalmers, Fort Han- and Mrs. Raymond J. Foley, Reg. 5.95 to 13.95 Reg. 4.00 2 cock, were recently honored at a Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry, dinner given for them at Conners Lt. and Mrs. Godfrey Harris, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LOVABLE HoteU Draperies Slipcovers 1 Upholstering Serving a dish based on an Yorkshire, Chicken on « Cloud skillet; drain on absorbent pape ROAST eld-time recipe gives a hostess and Popover Chicken Pie. Beat eggs until yolks and white: Bedspreads • pleasantly secure feeling. When CHICKEN PUDDING ire blended; mix in milk and re- •everal generations have praised 1 broiler-fryer Curtains EXTRA LEAN LEAN SLICED maining 2 tablespoons salad oil. Shop-at-Home Service a combination, the chances are V/t cups sifted flour Add remaining 1 cup flour, re It's really good to eat. l!/ teaspoons salt Phone SH 1-2646 2 maining y2 teaspoon salt, baking Ib Chicken pudding has a long his- Vt teaspoon white pepper powder and poultry seasoning tc Sherman's BOILED HAM tory. A cook-book author of the 4 tablespoons salad oil egg mixture; beat until smooth Decorators SLICED BACON 39 59 1880's called it "a favorite Vir- 3 eggs Pour batter into greased bakinj 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury ginia dish." The pudding is made 1 cup milk dish (8 by 12 by 2 inches or 9 b FREE PARKING BY POPULAR REQUEST! EXTRA LEAN, BONELESS two ways, with a batter similar 1 teaspoon baking powder 9 by 2 inches). Place brownec to that of popovers and Yorkshire Y2 teaspoon poultry seasoning chicken in batter. Bake in a mod pudding and with one that is more Have the chicken cut into 10 erate (350 degrees) oven 45 min SWIFT'S FRESH JM £^ Substantial and pudding-like. The pieces; wash and drain. Mix to- utes to 1 hour. Serve with chicket C c CU following recipe belongs in the gether Vi P of the flour, 1 gravy, made from drippings BEEF STEW latter category. teaspoon of the salt and the pep- skillet after browning chicken CHICKEN LIVER*iV Ib Ib through the years Chicken Pud- per; coat chicken with mixture. and chicken stock. Makes 4 ser 89 ding has appeared under various Brown chicken slowly in 2 table- ings. names: Colonial Chicken, Chicken spoons of the salad oil in a large With This Coupon! This Coupon Worth This Coupon Worth TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS DELICIOUS CREAMY OC* TOWARD 4%Et TOWARD AO PURCHASE RUG CLEANING PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES £,0 PURCHASE RBR AT ITS ICE CREAM 3 lbs. of STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES RBR i FINEST AND FASTEST 2 LBS. OF GROUND CHUCK In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS CUBED STEAK ——— OR ——— Established Telephone LEON'S Offer Rood thru Numlir, Aii«. • ^T M Va.gal. ROUND STEAK 1884 SH 1-0001 SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING RBR ' ' Offer (lood Ihru Sunday, Am. 0 Offer I • Aug. 2. 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Thit glvet (gea the Hot retire- the self-employed goes up .from where they could be used," »*id United States Chamber of Com- It adds up! More and more Social Security merit option granted women tome 4.5 ptr cent to 4.7 per cent. Kowalski, a retired Army colonel? merce. Mr. Conw*y is president people use The Register ads each years tgo, First checks will be McNamara, appearing before of Seacoast Finance Ca., Red issue because result! come list- er.—Advertisement received next month. Wants White House the House Armed Services Com- Bank, i G RAMAN'S Law, Changes The minimum monthly benefit mittee last Friday, said he didn't VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS .CO. increases from $33 to $40, payable Troops Combat Ready know enough about the situation in September. to act. ' 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Take Effect WASHINGTON (AP) —. Rep. h Benefits of aged widows re- Frank Kowalski, D-ponn., has However,* the committee acted PHONE SH 7-5623 WASHINGTON (AP)—A num- ceiving benefits as dependents of called on President Kennedy to decisively a few minutes later ITS EASY ber of changes in the Social Se- their husbands go up 10 per cent, send the servicemen working at when Kowalski tried to ban do- TO PHONE curity law became effective yes-'from 75 per cent of the entitle- mestic duties for any men called ROUGH AUTHORIZED the White House "out to combat terday, though they won't show merit of the husband to 82^ per units." to the colors under the current HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE up in checks for beneficiaries un- cent. buildup of the. armed forces. He made the plea to Secretary til September. The amount of earnings a re- Kowalski's motion was defeated NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS of Defense Robert S. McNamara, 29 to 1. AND Trie changes are estimated to tired person may receive without • REPAIRS ON • suggesting the Pentagon chief benefit 4,420,000 persons! and to any loss of Social Security bene- should "recommend to the Presi- McNamara's testimony was GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLU*. etc. add $825 million to the total So- fits increases from $1,500 to" $1,-dent to move the 50 drivers out made public last night. cial Security cost during their 700 annually, effective for 1961. of the White House, the soldiers READY IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS irst year. The Social Security payroll,tax out of the White House, to combat —or any place else in the Sacramento, California area. Just dial PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Under amendments passed by will be increased next Jan. J. units, and some eight sailors that CONWAY APPOINTED Congress, changes effective today Area Code Number 916, then the numberyqu want. Area Codes PARTS FOR An employee will pay one- are cooking meals there." WASHINGTON-Edward H. include: eighth of 1 per cent—or 3'/i per "I think this would be a tre- Conway, president of the Red art the key to easy telephoning to any place. "Every area has a VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Men in covered employment cent—on the first $4,800 of his in- mendous thing if the President Bank Community Chamber of code. You'll find them in the front pages of your phone book. RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. may retire at age 62 instead of come. Employers will pay a would get up and say he, was Commerce, has been appointed to Please use them for out-of-state calls. NEW JERSEY BEU age 65," but with lower benefits. matching amount. The tax for moving them out to combat units the education committee of the TIDE Reg. Six* Giant She 31* 75* CHEER Reg. Si» Giant She 31 77' OXYDOL Reg. She Giant She 35* 81* DASH Rca. She Giant Slit 39' 79* DUZ Reg. Size Giant She 35' PREMIUM DUZ Queen She Starter She 1.03 57* IVORY FLAKES Reg. Siie Giant She 35' 79* IVORY SNOW Reg. Sbe Giant She YOUNG VEAL SALE! 35* 81* GENUINE CUT SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 59 Shoulder Veol Chops *. 49* DREFT Legs & Rumps of Veal "> 49* Reg. She Giant She Veol Cutlets «... *|<» 35* 81* DIAMONDS LAMB COMBINATION ^'»25 to Rib Veal Chopt ,t 69c LOJB Veol Chops ib.79e m 14 KARAT SOLID Veal Stew •"*"*. 59e Bread 0' Veal H,. 39C IVORY LIQUID GOLD 9ETTINGS .50 MllilHiniiHillllWlliilllllllHWIIW Reg. Slit Giant She FOR ONLY 35* 63* YOUR CHOICE OF: FREE! FREE! 1. A Mt of 2 interlocking diamond rings 2. A princKt ityle diamond dinner ring JOY 3. A man's t4 karat gold diamond ring Reg. Size Giant She WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE, YOU ARE ELIGI- BLE TO PURCHASE A DIAMOND CERTIFI- 35* 63* CATE FOR $1.10 (plu* federal tax). WHEN YOU SAVE 25 CERTIFICATES VOU WtLL RECEIVE 200 YOUR RING. . .. Choke of Yvllow or White OoW Mounting 4VORY- STAMPS Large DIAMONDS ARE GUARANTEED BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S FOREMQ5T DIAMOND MERCHANTS With These Bonus Coupons TO RETAIN rTS BRfLLIANCY FOREVER. 2-33* MAYFAIB lONUS COUPON \m\ IVORY Fre*-I00-Fre«--Kmg Korn Stamps Medium ICE CREAM With thi* coupon »nd your purchase of 2 IDS. MEAT LOAF R.B.R. 4-45* UNDGN FARMS From our Fr»*h Meat D»pt. •r HAPPY BOY — MAYONNAISE Limit—1 coupon per adult family. All Flavors 9*1.1 Ooapon •trMllva thrn Sulurday Am. S, 1M1 IVORY IT'S HOMOGENIZED 49 Personal ( 5c OFF LABEL 3^79' Cfcvcoal BrkpetslO 99 SPRY MAYPAIK 1ONUS COUPON 4-27* ¥rfi*h Ttorrn, l.indrn Karma e ORANGE JUICE 6-02 can 5°89 Krpt.li Frnrcii, Brpf. (hlrkrn or Turtirr HAVE A TIME WITH A DIME Free-5t)-Free - King Korn Stamps White Broad Ss 2 29 With this coupon and your purchase of a CAMAY BIRDS EYE POT P!ES^| Bafh {( Canned Soda_^"- '-7' 'PRIDE OF THE FARM PEAS m•.<„' ! Whole Watermelon WHOLE STRAWBERRIES '5-~. Pkg.39 PRIDE OF FARM CUT BEANS ™ '•" At Our Regular Low Price. R.B.R. | 2 -31* KELLEY IRISH POTATOES »<-.n Limit—1 coupon per adult family. BLAIR'S ORANGE DRINK qt 10 ftoapon •rrtrtlr* thru ffetrndny Ans. 5, 1PA1 Hl-G DRINK •-. CAMAY SLICEDMUEr^STER CHEESE ib. 59* LINDEN HOUSE Complexion TOMATO SOUP MIDGET SALAMI lb 69 MAYfAIR BONUS COUPON \m\ Mufalr'i rinnl YOUR 2 -21* SLICED LIVERWURST ">. 69 CHOICE eoch Free-25-Free - King Korn Stamps Momy.lavlnc r.v»rl»« Fr*m e 10 With this coupon and your purchase of any CORN 3 Our Appillicr Otparlmenl KRAFT VELVEETAS49 FRESH, CRISP, CRUNCHY DOZEN EGGS R.B.R. TULIP FA.IR — MIDGET At Our Regular Low Price. Skinless FRANKS PASCAL CELERY Limit—1 coupon per adult family. Conpon rffrrtlre thru fiatunfaj Angr. S, 19A) CALIFORNIA, JUICV SUNKIST 1 Vz-lb. American roll m LEMONS 10-29' PORK ROLL msmmsmmmmsmmmmmmsm HOME MADE MAYFAIR IQNUS COUPON HEALTH SALAD Free-25-Froe - King Korn Stamps Tasty With this coupon and your purchase of any mmifdir 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. PKG. OF w m±9 MORTONS Frozen Dinners HMOKEH SUPER %J MARKETS At Our Regular Low Price R.B.R. I WHITE FISH CHUBS Limit—1 coupon per adult family. ¥OPEN SUNDAY Conpon •ffrfHrr thru £»tmifAj Anr. 5, 1MI 9 A.M. to 6 RED BANK Imported, Polish Pricei effective thru Saturday, August 5, 1961. Right to Limit. CHOPPED HAM ,b 99* Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BED BANK SH I -0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 35*We« -* Dial (_ MONDAY THXOVGH riUDAY-tSt Ml / SH 1-1110 NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1961 7c PER COPY Anti-Missile Missile In Matawan Twp. Area Bases to Get Nike Zeus When Available See GOP Split RED BANK — Missile bases in cules is capable of carrying an Maj. Nolan said. The Hercules the northern Monmouth County atomic warhead, he said, but has a range of about 75 miles area probably will be armed with whether it does is classified in- and can climb to altitudes of On Candidates the Nike Zeus anti-missile missile formation. [ more than 100,000 feet. when, and if, the vweapon be- The missiles can be readied for The Nike Ajax range is about MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The.bersliip to five — a two-year comes operational. firing in 15 minutes, but that time 25 miles and its altitude is about necessity of finding additionaliterm and a three-year term. Maj. William Nolan, public in can be reduced to five minutes,'60,000 feet. candidates for the November j The Democrats have already formation, officer for the 52d Ar- Township Committee e 1 ec t i o n' • LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY OF IIED BANK, N, J. ttM»reholdcri' Meettof Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursu- ant to call of Iti d free ton, «. special (George is grateful to the thou- meeting of the shareholder* of The Merchant! Trust Company ol Redsands who have sent for his Bank, N. J., will be held at ltt banking pamphlet on "Life Without Prob- home at No. ISO Broad Street, In the Borough of Red Bank, State of New lems." He will mail them, too, If Jersey, on Friday, the 15th. day of September, 1961, at S:30 p.m., for the he wins his suit.) purpose of cotiilderlnc and determining fay vote whether an agreement to con- solidate the said bank and A• bury Dear George: Fark-Manasquan National Bank lo- cated In the City of Aibury Park, Stale I wish you would put something of New Jersey, under the provision! in your column about organiza- of tha laws of the United States, shall be ratified and confirmed, subject to tions that refuse to take people the approval of the Comptroller of the over 40 years old. I only need Currency, Washington, D. C, and for Wouldn't You Know You'd Find This Price at Safeway the purpose ol voting upon any other three more merit badges to get matters Incidental to the proponed con- solidation of the two banks. A copy my coveted Eagle Scout Award! of the aforesaid agreement, executed Frustrated by a majority of the director! of each of the two banks, providing for the Dear George: •. • Imagine A full Two Pound Package!!! consolidation, li on file at the bank and may be Inspected during business We sure are glad you put that hours. in about being tolerant to minor- ity groups. Yours in brother- KENNETH H. MCQUEEN. Tower Brand President. hood! You are one of us. Send July 28 to Sept. fl (160.74 ( us the name of anybody you know Skinless 9490 guilty of any type of discrimin- SIIKIlirF'S KAI.R IR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ation and they'll regret the day Wieners CIIAMCKIIV DIVISION they were born. Help stamp out MONMOUTII COUNTY Docket No. F 3082-6!) bigots! They asked for it, you Franks 2 * 79 Shadow Lawn Savings and Lonn Al' soclatlon, a corporation of the State know. of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Clarence Society for the Olive Branch, Ltd. W. Oadson and Viola Gadson, husband and wife, «t als., Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In Dear George: -the above-stated -action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public ven- Please tell me how to break off Safeway Guarantees... No matter where you buy Frying Chickens, due, at the Court House In the Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, with a girl who chases me all the New Jersey, on Monday, the 14th daytime although I don't want to go You're in for a real treat when you buy Frying Chickens from of August, IMt, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. with her any more. I just keep ALL that tract or parcel of land trying to tell her I want to quit, Safeway .... Here's a very special Poultry Sale this week! and premises, hereinafter particularly described, sltuata In the Borough of but the first thing you know I Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth park to tell her and—well, she' Swift's Link Sausage -«49c and State of New Jersey: BEGINNINO at a point In the south- very attractive. I have ended up SWIFT'S PREMIUM BROWN N' SERVE erly line of West Side Avenue distant with her like this about the last therein 150 feel on a course ol north Fryer Fryer 85 degrees 40 minutes west from the dozen dates, parked out by the Fryers westerly line of Carmen Place; thence (1) north 85 degrees 40 minutes welt lake for a couple of hours. How 50 feet along the southerly line of can 1 get rid of her? ...Ib. Breasts West Side Avenue to a point; thence Sliced Beef Liver 39. Legs Pan-Ready Whole (2i south 4 degrees 51 minutes west Worried 100 teet to a point; thence (31 south Dear Worried: UNIFORM SLICES OF SELECTED BEEF LIVER 85 degrees 40 minutes east 50 feet Tender Whits Meat Kiddies Love '«m Split or Quartered Save at Safeway to a point: thence (4) north 4 degrees Well, I think I know what 51 minutes east 150 feet to a point In you're doing wrong. I believe a the southerly line of West Ride Ave- k nue being the point and place of Be- keen self-analysis is in order in ginning. Town & Country Bacon 59c Thn above description Is prepared your case. And while you're at it, Irt accordance wltti & survey made by either send her a postcard or sell READY SLICED & PACKAGED-YOU'LL LIKE THE FLAVOR Frank Mitchell. Surveyor, Red Bank, Ib. Ib. Ib. N. J., dated October «, 1050. your car. Ib. Being commjmly known and deslg. 49' nated as No. 125 Westslde Avenue, tied 39 29' 25 Bunk, New Jersey. POINTED HEADLINE The approximate amount of the Judg- Delicious Smoked Picnics -* 45« ment to be satisfied by said sale Is ELMIRA, N. Y. (AP)-A class m the sum of S9.300.00 together with the LEAN TENDER PORK SHOULDERS-SHORT SHANK Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce tX 2""39e eosts of this sale, at ElmJra' Free Academy was Dated June ». 1M1 IRA, I. WOLCOTT. Hherltf. asked to prepare a report in Leroy 8. Throckmorton, Atty. newspaper style of the fatal stab- July 19, M, Aug. 2, 9 115.38 bing erf Julius Caesar. Sixteen- • t No problem finding tenants year-old David Josephson head- when you advertise The Register lined it: way.—Advertisement. 'JC GETS THE POINT." *' *•'.& Swanson—Turkey, Beef, Chicken reg. or Chopped Sirloin ; INSTALLATION TV Dinners size 53 £ ALUMINUM COMBINATION Orange, Raspberry pint : STORM WINDOWS ILucerne Sherbet or Pineapple 19 Sara Lee 17 02, Banana Cake Savs-atJafewayL. cake 69 Save on Frozen Foodi! Canned Soda— J 6 10-13 JFF'8 SALE IUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-1911-60 Bernard Biederman, Plaintiff vi; Fil- imena Acerra and I^iuii Acerra, her .usband and United Btatu'oC America, Dclendan's By Virtue of- -a-.writ of execution ,i_a____, For days the little boy's lit the above stated action ioiiie dir»cte«i, [ shall expoae for Bale at public ven- hung in the balance. It gave th lue. at the Court House In the Bor- >ugh of Freehold, County or Monmouth. mother time to think aboul New Jersey, on Monday, the 7th day her attitude toward her son, he or August, 1961, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. home and to life. She prayed des- All that tract or parcel of land ani perately that her son would once premise* hereinafter particularly <3r- icrlberi. situate, lyinj anrl being In again be well enough to dirty the the Borough of Red Bank, in the bounty of Monmouth and State of New walls. Jersey. BEGINNING at n monument itanrl- When he recovered every tim Inf; In the northerly aids of Harding' the mother saw a smudge on Road, said monument belnr diBtint 180 fen on acourse of South It d*»- door or wall she smiled wit Kr?f? ? minutes wpgt from anothT momimVnt nlftnolns at Urn polril of in- gratitude and happiness. Shi torspcllon or the northerly Bide nf never again complained of belnj Harding Road with the westerly iH>> ot Hillside Place, said Dolrt of RpRin- tired or nervous because of sucl ntnK belns; also tho eauthwent corr.rr a trivial nuisance. She learner, >f Lot no. H on a Map herelnsft'1- rflorred to, and from saM beginning: the meaning of a sense of values point running thence fi) North 27 d**- Hires <9 mtntitcs 16 seconds west atone A man who was a perpetua the westerly line of Lot No. 14, 150.56 feet to a monument In the southerly grouch and, consequently, a. hy ,lne of Lot No. 21; thence (2) along pochondriac, noticed a lump on the nouthcrly Hn« RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A 1943 coin, an orange button and an old shoe. These were some of the articles for which youngsters combed the area in attempting to win the scavenger hunt which climaxed last week's activities at the local playgrounds. Top scavenger teams at the Beers Street playground were: boys. Glenn Waltsak, Jim Kohl- renken, Mark Roggeman, Rich- ard Ellerman and Jim Hamlin; and girls, Mary Alfano, Victoria j Alfano, Mary Wales, Sheryl Shapiro and Renee Korker. Winners at arts and crafts were: boys, Randy Waltsak (1), Glenn Waltsak (2), and Richie Ellerrtian (3), with honorable mention to' Pepe Alexander and Ed Johnson, and girls, Vicky Alfano (1), Karen Alpaugh (2), Karen Malgady (3), and Linda Armstrong, and Debra St. John( (honorable mention) bracelets, and Sheryl Shapiro (1), Linda Armstrong (2), and Patty Morlo (3), felt work. __ Members of the winning In dian punch-ball teams "Were1 boys, Vinnie Bataglia, Tom Ba- taglia, Keith Kaplan, Glenn Waltsak, Randy Waltsak, Ed we've sale-priced our most elegant showroom samples Johnson, Bill Nardelli, George DeMalo and Gary Hamlin, and girls, Carrie Callendra (captain), from top furniture manufacturers! Frances Sherin, Karen Longo, Vicky Alfano, Debra St. John, Sheryl Shapiro, Patty Malloy, COME IN TODAY AND ALL DURING AUGUST Susan Depolo, Renee Korker, Debra Cody, Mary Wales and Lois Thomas. Susan Depolo and Lois Thomas were winners of the Imported Danish Collection Dining Room Selections horseshoe tournament. ^ - Was NOW Was NOW At the Middle Road playground, American Square, by American of Martinsville, ...... 634.00 winners of the scavenger hunt Nest of thres Tables; Walnut Finish ...... 65.00 49.00 507.00 Rectangle Table with leaves, 4 side and 2 Arm Chairs, China, Buffet were: boys, Jimmy DeGennaro, D.sk, Twit—59"x32" .'. 219.00 175.00 John Maloney, Dennis Maloney "Declaration." by Drexel, Rectangular Table with ...... 642.50 and Jimmy Bslint (1) and Kevin Barrel Chair, Walnut Finish 108.00 70.00 O'Brien, Jim Bauman, Howard leaves, 4 side and 2 Arm Chairs, Buffet (Base, China Deck DeMonte and Patrick Tague Lounge Chair, Saddle Finish f .\. ...114.00 69.00 (honorable mention), and girls, "Perception," by Lane, Surfboard Table with '. 782.50 Susan Olup, Linda Olup, Joanle Tile Top Cocktail Table 125.00 74.00 leaves, 4 side and 2 Arm Chairs, Buffet Bale, China Deck Olup, Lee Wieringa and Denise Cappelli. Round Cocktail, Teak and Black, Glass Top 165.00 129.00 Solid Cherry, by Unique, 748.00 In arts and crafts, Richie De- Sofa—Thraa Passenger, Walnut, Foam Cushions and Backs •. 300.00 225.00 Rectangular Table with leaves, Hutch, 4 Side Chairs Gennaro placed first in the mak Ing of model cars, Jim Balint High Back Chair and Ottoman ., „ l33i.OO 98.00 Italian Provincial, by Century, Rectangular Table with 855.00 won second place honors, and Leaves, Buffet, Breakfront China, 4 Side, 2 Arm Chairs third place went to Kevin Cigarette Tables ...17.00 12.00 O'Brien. Honorable mention went "Collectors Gallery," by Henredon, Oval Table with 1,207.00, to Billy Hill and Ray Clborowski. Card Table, Teak, Reversible Top ;.IO5.OO 79.00 Leaves, Buffet, 4 Side, 2 Arm Chairs Members of the girls' cham- pionship kick-ball team were Barrel Back Chair _ 1134.00 95.00 "Pan Asian," by Henredon, Oval Table with ...1,307.00 Alicia jannarone, Patti Reynolds, Leaves, 4 Side, 2 Arm Chajrs, Large China Bejay Reynolds, Beverley St. John, Jeannette Ciborowskl, Sectionals, Solas & Love Seats "Cadss Cove," by Davis, Solid Cherry 52" 686.00 Susan Olup, Nancy DeFilippo, Round Table, 4 Windsor Chairs,,, 57" Hutch Susan DeFilippo, Linda Coburn, Was NOW JoAnn O'Neill, Jeanne Genovese, Dale Genovese and Linda Nosti. 2-pc. Sectional, each 88", Loote Pillow Back, Selig Imperial 902.00. 675.00 Bedroom Selections Members of the boys' cham- Was NOW pionship Indian handball team Love S»«t, 54" Solid Walnut Base, Simereit 238.00 145.00 "Dania Wai," by American of Martinsville, 4/6 Bed with .....' 680.00 were Jim Bauman, John Ma- Modern Sofa, 91", Loose Pillow Back, Foam Seat and Back, Selig 276.00 195.00 544.00 loney, Jimmy DeGennaro, Tuttie Built-in Night Stands, 84" Dresser with Mirror, Large Chest Cassaro, Tom Weeks, Nick Kroe- Modern Sofa, 96", Solid Walnut Base, Designed by Raymond Loewy ....625.00 225.00 -per— Dennis -Maloneyr- Greg- SL "Chinsun." by Century, ..- '• 530.50 395.00 John, Jim Balint, Mark Maz- TawsorTSofa*, 84'TFoam Seats;rSkirtedrCentury-^..... 249,00- T45s00 ~72" Dresser with Mirror, Chest, 4/4 Bed -*- zucco. Ken Greenfield, Louis Wermann and Alvin Ench. Traditional Sofa Trapunto, All Down, 104", Heritage 806.00 595.00 "Camelot," by Century, Large Dresser and .'.:..:.„ - 633.00 375.00 At the West Keansburg play- Mirror, Chest, I Night Stand, 4/6 Bed ground, Ward Paris won first Traditional Sofa, Spring Down Cushions, Schoonbeck-Henredon 417.00 275.00 place honors in the arts and 695.00 "Declaration," by Drexel, Large Triple Dresser and 555.00 440.00 crafts project, second place went Colonial 3-Pc. Sectional, Extra Large, Harden 927.00 Mirror, Large Chest, 4/6 Bed to Neil Vicidomini, and third Colonial Sofa, Fully Skirted, Rubber Seats, 82 '/a", Western Carolina ...301.00 225.00 place to Ed Werthweln. "Perception," by Lane, ...... 510.00 390.00 Members of the boys' cham- ' Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bed pionship Indian kick-ball team were James McManus, Bob Living Room Chairs "Pan Asian," *by Henredon 760.00 570.00 Thomson, Larry Conway, Pat Large 72" Dresser and Mirror, Large Chest, 4/6 Bed Longabardl, Russ Sposato, Mark NOW Sposato, Fred Fread and Frank Pillow Back Club, Sime'rest .....: 221.00 134.00 "Collectors Gallery," by Henredon, , .".™.."..™.'.Z~..'."1!~».717.00 573.00 Scarnato. Pillow Back Club, Selig Modern . , 116.00 89.00 Dresser and Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bed Wood Frame, Danish Imported, Selig , 129.00 85.00 "Milling Road," by Baker of Grand Hapid ., 970.00 720.00 71" Dresser with Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bed '' Troop 146 Occasional Chair—Revolving, Globe 139.00 87.00 ~Dwp~TBfted Occasional, Simcreit : ..-., 176.00- "Spends Week Ganuine Leather Club, Century 187.00 139.00 Was Large Modern Wing, Down Seat, Granick 304.00 NOW 195.00 Extra Fine Quality Mattress, by Simmons, All Standard Sixes 59.00 At Forestburg Show Frame, Large Club, French, Globe 169.00 44.00 1 109.00 Fold-A-Way Bed, Large Rubber Tire Wheels, 39" wide, , ....' 53.00 f NEW MONMOUTH — Twenty Button Back Club, Henredon .'. 199.00 39.00 l members of Boy Scout Troop 146, 145.00 Complete with Mattress by Simmons sponsored by the Baptist.Church, Tight Seat Occasional, Heritage 220.00 155.00 "Sutton" Mattress, by Shifman, All Standard Sizes , 59.00 . 39.00 returned Sunday from a week's Trapunto Wing, Heritage 289.00 195.00 summer encampment at the For- "Hide-A-Bed," by Simmons, Rubber Cushions, Fine Cover 269.00 185.00 estburg Scout Reservation. Attached Pillow Back, Down, Henredon _...... , 199.00 145.00 Twice during its stay at the camp, the troop served as honor Semi-Atta*ched Pillow Back, Down, Schoonbeck 240.00 145.00 guard for both the morning flag Odd Pieces raising ceremony and the evening __:__ _ Was NOW retreat service. Pine China, BeveledGlass, PinT^no'ps ofGlalio^Rapldt ..!.!". 650.00 At a council fire service Satur- Carpets and Rugs 450.00 day night, scout John S. Thomp- Was NOW Walnut Kneehole Desk, Modern, by Lane .:...... 139.00 97.00 W son received the Life Scout' " Wall Section Base and Deck,/51 Vix84," Walnjut 365.00 award. SOI Nylon Twist by Bigelow Sanford, 12' and 15' widths. All Colors 11.95 9.60 255.00 , Scouts Roger Donegan, Gordon! - All Wool Velvet Broadloom by HightstownT 12' and 15' widths. All Colors 12.75 9.75 Declaration, by Drexel ' • • . *** Harrison, Richard Sanderson, i Frank Sisto and-Gary-William- All Wool Knitted Broadloom-by--Hightstown—1^—&—1-5/^ld^Sj^ll-^oloM—10.75;. —7*85- JTea Cart, Solid Brass, LargeJJrass Wheels, English Bellows : 199.00 145.00 * 4 _ sonxeceived.jiecond class pins-at All WbolTwisFfffoadloom ByTHiglitstown, \? and IT widths. Ail~Colors I l.7f~ DeskTLadies' Secretarial, 32x75. CharUs River, by Century mmOTi8-9.50~ 144.00 the service. Deck, Gov. Winthrop, Solid Maple, by Willet , 258.00 Merit badges were awarded to 195.00 Scout Thompson, Thomas Par- j Bachelor's Chest, Solid Maple, 4-Drawer, by Maddox 85.00 58.00 rish, William Parrish, Arfhur' Lamps and Accessories Coughlin, Gary Grecnip, Richard j Was Wetzel, Brian Harrison and Brian NOW Occasional Tables - Jascott. Lamp, 55" High, by Donald Hansen 125.00 69.00 Scouts Jascott and' Parrish . .'•• Was NOW were accepted into the Ordei of! Laxy Back Throw Pillows -. - -4.95_ 2.95 Cocktail Table, Weiman Italian : 185.00 95.00 the Arrow. [ * ' Screen, 4-Panel Black Contemporary 81.00 59.00 Other scouts who participated | <>, Lamp Table, Henredon Circa 60 ' 110.00 59.00 in the encampment were Donald , w Mirror 24x47" Silver end Gold Leef „-.,,, ,.- 78.00 57.00 Corner Table, Imperial Grand Rapids .'.".."r.r.V...".'..": • 192 00 Brown, Philip Campo, Andrew* } 125.00 Mirror, Large Decorative, Dual, Gold Leaf, Imported .168.00 95.00 Celia, William Knudsen, Robert ' Round Cocktail, Heritage, Far East .._; 190.00 125.00 Swan, Ray. Woodward, and Wai Wall Sconces, Pair, Sirocco , ., '... '••• - 20.00 12.00 ter Mason from Troop 90, Fiec- Cocktail Table, Marble Top, Weiman, French Lido ...... 215.00 145.00 bold. .__ 1 . • - • . '• Assistant Scoutmaster Arthur P. Coughlin, Frank Sisto, Jr., and This is a partial listing only. Many more exciting "Creators of Fashion Jor the Home" Russell Sanderson were in charge of the troop. furniture buys await you . . . select from such noted PRE-OPERATIVE ADVICE manufacturers at: 'Selig, SimmOni, Globe, Hforitage, ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) - Heavy smokers should cut down Henredon, Drexel, Century, Kindel, American of rvtar- drastically on their smoking for • week or two before an opera- tinsville, Tomlinson, Kent-Coffey and othersl FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS tion, says Dr. I%mil A. Naclerio. chief of llioracic surgical serv- ices at Columbus Hospital, $c-w FURNITURE, York. He" told delegates to a medical society meeting that Open 10 A. M. to I P. M. Monday thru Frlday-I A. M. to « P. M. Saturday! 1-fOTSoad Street, Red Bank, N. J. SHadyside 7-4000 failure to take this precaution •ubjects a patient to post-opera- tive pulmonary complications. ,V A Middletown Church Fair , Ends Saturday COOL CASH SAVINOS MAKi IT DIGRliS THRIFTIER AT A»P! SHOP AND SIS-IT'S Youth Pass NEW MONMOUTH — Tbt pro- gram for the fourth and flail Fitness Test day of the annual fair sponsored by St. Mary's. Catholic Chureh MU>DLETOWN — The Recrea- will be held Saturday on the tioh Commission has completed church grounds. testing children at its playground In the Amateur Athletic Union The program was washed out physical fitness program. last Saturday because of rain. The tests were conducted on the The fair committee has re- township's seven playgrounds for ceived permission from the state boys and girls aged 6 through 15 Games of Chance Commission to years in events that included run- hold the final day program Satur- ning and jumping skills, chinning, day. sit ups, push ups and throwing The fair will run from 3 to ability. 11 p.m. Participation was voluntary and 129 boys and girls successfully The program includes a baby passed minimum age division parade and traditional family 'Sup.r-Right" NAWRAUY'AGEV Beef-Short Cut standards. picnic. Each child will receive a special citation from the National j AAU certifying satisfactory fit-1 Belford •ness achievement. Com* Set . . . The recreation commission re- Charles B. Bladergroen, U. S. You'll Save at A&Pl Marines, Camp Pendeltori, Calif., RIBS OF BEEF ceived a citation of recognition for sponsoring the tests. spent the past 10 days'with his Award winnters were: Kenneth mother, Mrs. Wllhemina Blader- Our Own Tea Bags groen of Main St. OVEN- REGULAR Cordon, Richard Bartoncin, Mi- Chaektfia Waver! Cliatk tfia Meal chael Haulier, Brian Herman, READY 59 STYLE Roger Baker, Mark Bulvanoski, Mrs. Milton Smith, Waterview Brian Smith, Robert Seaman, Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jeffrey Herman, Bruce Seaman, Hendricks, Jr., Port Monmouth, A*P aelb wj|y_ Short Cut Ribi of Beef. Tha ahort ribt have James Gordon, Gerald Mirabile, Sunday visited at Miracle Manor, been removed, giving you greater value, easier carving. Robert Merge!, John Polycandri- Philadelphia, with members of Qerber's tis, Bill Moraski, Charles Scott, j the Reapers Fellowship. 49: William Seaman, William Shana-j Baby Foods han, Harold Schwartz, Randall I Boy Scout Troop ign members Strtintd Chopped Hyles, James Shanahan, Louis recently attended a baseball CALIFORNIA ROASTS 45S PORK CHOPS j.39£jrM79£ BuglioliD.._1!«il,, u/!li;>t»William» c..*4..ilSudyakr , r\Dian: e ^ game at the Yankee Stadium. c C Fratk — BaaalHt FrontCuh straightCuh Saaer'RifM, Fer Mlpsid lealartaac«lek*i 4.1,1,, "teaar-Mchf — teaeloaa • Contegiacomo, Cynthia Healy, They were accompanied by Rob; 10"99 6"89 e —"Catherine-Tarpey, Patricia Healy, ert Ring, Richard Smithson and Barbara Buglioli, Barbara Bow- John Adams. Brisket Beef 591 7^ Smoked Sliced Beef 29 Shoulder Veal Ro«ft 65; den, Candy Jascott, Bonnie Tar- Mania Oil pey, Lorraine Merel, Nancy Rib Steaks rfO POT AtjOOfl "^^' ^ *" """" " "~" Johnson, Christy Moore, Adele Linda Ann Bouchet, daughter of For eooHng, taladi, billing 59= PotRoatt SESS 55; BolofM ..-.'STS. £15 Camels, Catherine Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouchet, BMUi East Rd., was given a party for Edward Kaplan, Keith Maltais, oof." Stewing Beef her second birthday Saturday. At- ' Chicken -391-""«: Cefemri Shrimp "ST 99t Brian McTigue, Joel Kaplan, Sal- tending were Sharon and Gregory vatore De Filippi, William Malt- Raab, Thias Appleman, Thomas ais, Rocco LoPresti, Carman Pat- Pacylowski, Frank and Jerry ella, John Dulisse, Robert Am- Fnth fruHt and Gennerelli, James Connelly, Gail, brose, William Sagefka, Cheryl MiHt Amplifier Doreen and John Schubel, Mrs. Brooks, Joanne Browne, Andrea J. Connelly, Mrs. John Appleman, McTigue, Jeanette Fagen, Bill Mrs. Frank Pacylowski, Mrs. Lahm, Douglas Bloxom, Thomas John Schubel, Mrs. George Raab SWEET CORN Johnson, Michael McCray, Gary and Mrs. Louis Bouchet. HEINZ SOUPS iXr 3 47c Foulks,, Barry Newman, Bobby Nyman, Ed Batelli, Michael Rus- Camay Soap tarty Fanw so, Michael DeCapua, Donald Mr. and Mrs. John Lathrop and NQRWAY 3 w Mallandi-Charles Timm, Bonnie daughter Karen of Carteret are v9t TOHfT JIRO vArn CADMIIFC I A1r 10-35c Letts, Ilene Kelty, Daniel Caso, spending a week with Mr. and John Mathys, Joseph Sellers, Mrs. William Harnett. Robert Anderson, Dion Buffaloe, f BREAKFAST COCKTAIL O 48 ez. aC ft, Madison Doctors, Shelly Fiore, Mr. and Mrs. John Renton, Watermelon Roni Ryanar, Patricia Steward, Main St., have returned front a Patricia Flynn, Irene Gorman, jweek's vacation in Wildwood. Ivory Soap B ^ %• Orange & Apricot Wended Jiree aft CI.I ||7( Karl Pomposelli, James Schl-J Ptuonal Sat pl«e« Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simons Buy 12 in pintle big ler, Joseph O'Donnell, Wayne S.t I C«U Frtt Moon, Dennis Powell, Elic Gull- and family recently vacationed in man, Charles Gallagher, James the Pocono Mountains and at CWFFT DE AC >»w mi PAW -1A. O'Donnell, Richard Moody, Bass River, Lebanon State Park, Frt« Wtatin Farm Charles Marotta, Walter Dick- New Lisbon. man, William Geronmo, Pe- Iceberg Le Michael Ring, son of Mr. and ter Geronimo, William Geroni- Ivory Soap PrMi fejMrfcr Famt mo, Thomas Hunt, Anthony Tor- Mrs. Robert Ring, Church St., For toil* and bard KLEENEX ""BUS?" 2*&47< phy, William Fearon, Richard celebrated his 13th birthday July Bailey, Paul Hanson, Michael 24. Present were Phyliss Hutchin- M.dlum Pascal Celery Gavin, James Flynn, Raymond son, Barbara Brown, John S •eHcHetae Veth, Patrick Torphy, Edward Kneute, Donna Schmitz, George Diorio, Thomas Roman, John LUNCHEON MEAT%2^69c Bailey, Robert Kovack, Robert Umons^' Anderson, Patrick Manning, Fran- Adams, John Hendrickson, Karen Va« Caap't — with la off label Aa Ea*ao*y MM* *i Haak Ttu cis Puglisi, Thomas Veth, Ken- and Richard Ring, Mrs. Herbert IvorySoap Tem neth Herr, John Stacker, Salva- Brown, Mrs. Charles Behrend and For Diihai, Laundry or Bath Mrs. Petej Kneute. Pork & Beans ° Matinee Tea Bags for... tore Borone, Robert Hanson, Wil- PianMle Iraae — Oraaawa liam Wood, Herbert Hanson, Oak Hill — Frtwtani National Richard Veth, Any Dickman, Lisa Girl Scout Troop 39 recently 1 S 31« C H w Dickman, Ann Wood, Joan Komi- made a trip to Camp Nomoco and Cottage Cheese I9 Sandwich spent a_week there. They- were : Peaches " "^ 4 nekrMartha Anderson, Linda Ga- Ooleaiel Irend DMT Park — Pink Part AaaaHmrt vin, Barbara Yurkow, Lenore accompanied by Mrs. Robert Sim- Celgatt'tFab Yurkow, Patricia Steel, Maureen ons, Mrs. Ralph Villars and Mrs. IMM Partnr—Wkato Wkaat l«aa,lM( Crane, Paula Damm, Dolores Leland Richmond. For laundry and dtihai Dill Pickles Danish Cookies C Manning, Terry Wood, Paula Nan- TIDY HOME PAMOitMUW cy, Maureen Buckley, Mary Me- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elia and P C Mendowbrook »"» 23 Namara, Laura Puglisi and Ju- family, Fourth St., spent three days last week in Seaside Park. Sandwich Bags 4 JV. 29 Ammonia ^ 2 Sandwieh Loaf dith Logan. NbKS C Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly Riti Crackers 29 Candy Bars -* 4 Sr 95 SANDWICH *r FRANKFURTK ELECTRONICS GRAD and sons Timothy and Michael, Sail Detergent KEYPORT — Robert Anthony, Main St., spent last week visiting AH Purpoit Hearts Delight Juieidrink r& Coeoa Marsh »£? Sandwioh Spread Green Grove Ave., Keyport, re- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaczmarek cently graduated from the Mon-and sons of Milwaukee, Wis.,_and Imnorted Olive Oil-**»>«. .t^^Tifroitliir"^,,, -Mayonnaisy e mouth Radio Electronics Insti- Mrs'. Lucille Mahrle of Cedarburg, pk««. SUNTA 10N 4 <•. tute, 814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Wis. P Marcal Paper Hankies S§23« Oopnortonfl^" Motta^ . £tpWl. f Prepared Mustard Park. feoff Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Richard Diz Fels Liquid 12 01_. plastic' Bayer's Aspirin '-«•«•« Sweet Barden RelMi No problem finding tenants St., accompanied her husband, Lt. Flatley, as far as Dallas, Tex., ^ when you advertise The Register Soap Powder Strengheart Dog Food 10< Alka-SeltzM- Upiat Sfomaah of It Kraft Parkiy Marf ifiM Way.—Advertisement. and spent the week-end there with himr-after-which-Lt^-Flatley-left ftrtM?& 1ST Fort Sill, OkiST^for two weeks' encampment. PIE OF THE WEEK . . . Yeu Save Ue Honeydew firape Jelly '£ W P f!l BORDENS v KRAFT l«.fCa Peter Flatley of the Bronx Is Oxydol Detergent spending several weeks with Mrs. Mel-o-Bit Slices Thomas Flatley and family. For your laundry BLUEBERRY PIE 53 MARVEL BRAND I/, gal. White Tuna Fish Paul Kiley, Richard St., is on a perfect treat with.. .|fe Creflltt ALL FLAVORS cont. two weeks' encampment at Camp J Drum, N. Y. Underwood Deviled Ham r21« Banquet Boned Chicken \~ The second birthday of Karen Tide Humphries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries, Park For tha family waih and diltiai Sweet Mixed Pickles Ave., was observed at a party Icoft l«f«0t :;::::^j:|9;:::S:^g|^:p;:?<75^^:^S^S^f^9;i?:;:::;: Stuffed Olives ^S last Thursday. Attending were labal pkq/.** Kenneth, David and Lance Hum- Baal, Chlekdt, Tarkty, HIM er Salltbary tttak Sanaybretk — Mtali* Slu phries, Susan and Norman Rose, William, Wanda and Lois $ Schacht, Lucille a nd Victor Ivory Snow / Morton's Dinners 3° 1°° Fresh White Eggs 2 Vocotfon Tfm« Sp«elol/ Meade, Donna Cogan, Laurie, Rafular ar Pink Snanytlald — FIMV Graasjiry For washing fina fatrici Fred and Glenn Drake, Chris, I ! nt C h wW SUNBEAM ROLLMASTER Bobby and Patty Locke and Nanr. "«*S5« «* 8f« Libby Lemonade 5:49 Fresh Butter * cy Humphries. _ W1 Uf | L ilA Walch'i Coneanti'afad 4 001. 4Ce - pkfl.-.TT pkfl. A A a MozzarellaSlices }KS ;;;»« EIICT1K SHAVU Jane Boyce, daughter of Mr. neienaoe WithL.mOn • ««, w lb and Mrs. Jack 'Boyce, celebrated Reynolds Wrap Mueniter Cheese slle°;;:L. M« (In Travel Cm) her 14th birthday Sunday at a Aluminum Foil Sliced Strawberries fZ 10 ox. MC family party. B;r pkgi. " Cheddar Cheese "V; Catherine Rooney of Brooklyn Ragular Ha«vy Duty Sweet Green PeasC*p'n John'Bl^"i is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward 12" width «•• H*«f 'n S«rv» Cream Cheese •££"; 2ilf5ft. t rol ..||Wl * Scallop Dinner C*p'n John'i McNuIty of Church St. 25 ft. roll VAOIIS4 Braakitono'i Brand 1095 COOL TOP — Martin Ull- Htat 'ft Strvt lOgUri Wain or Vanilla ii 25« man, 9, assembled a battery- John Splain, son of Mr. and j Fried Scallops powered motor, dry ice in Mrs. John Splain, Coyne PI., cele-: Laundry Bleach THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, brated his sixth birthday Sun- With a $5.00 Prices effective thru container and a tiny fan into day. Attending were Joseph Di| Bright Sail Foot! Pwcfcaa* Padova, Mark Amorino, James Sat., Augmt 5th in Super a heady cooler for the rising quart 1 Boucher, Thomas Cohen Jr., Jo- Jrjarkets Markets and Self-Servke temperature at Miles City, Get Yovra Today—While They Latt! seph Mozdierz and Donald Wa^-, sroves only* Mont. son. AMIRKA'S BtPIHBABU FOOD MIRCHAHT SINCi As. ^ "CHOICE OF EPICURES SINCE 1890" CRANADAISA RED BANK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD 121 MenmouHi St. 507 Prospect Ava. Roura 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. SKINLESS & BONELESS Complete Liquor Department Route 35 - Popular Brands Beer and Ale - Monday thru Thursday 'til S P. M. : Open Thursdays 'til t P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til I P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til I P. M. i Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. PORTUGUESE SARDINES Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M. Sundays > A. M. to I P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to I P. M. AVAILABLE AT ; PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Srcmd Union, Food Fair. Shop-Rite, Food Town, Moyfair Highway 36 RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEAL' Highway 36 80 First Avenue Route 3» . 2S2 Norwood Ave. Morkeh, Good Deo) Market, and other leodlng feed ttore»! Tue«lay, Wed^Ja^ThurwIay 'dl » P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til ( P. M. Sell Service S|or« Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 'til I P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til I p. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. No Meat Department Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sunday! I A. M. to I P. M. Fridaya 'til II P. M. Sundays t A. M. lo « P. M. Open Friday to t P. M. Sundays! A. M. to I P. M. Sundays • A. M. to ( P. M. 20-Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1961 RED BA.NK REGISTER Players Want 14 Set to Go in MFs Choice Stakes Today 2 Ail-Star tilts BOSTON (AP) — Baseball will ing all players, colored and white OCEANPORT (AP) - Fourteen Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler, peake, Tomasello and Constitu- have two All-Star games again in under the same roof." J-year-olds are entered in the Main Chance Farm'* Gun Burst, tiori; Nashua Blue won the Hutch- 1962 if the Major League players Cannon said the players real- $50,000-added Choice Stakes at Mrs. Irene Marone's Invigor, Red eson and Sailor Beware took the have their way. ized that local laws and ordi- Monmouth Park today, the race Oak Stable's Injun, Weiner and Suffolk Downs Stakes. Orleans The pi ay.fi r .representatives nances often made this, difficult that launched Kelso on the road Resseguet's Orleans Doge' and Doge, Sailor Beware, Beau yesterday decided to ask Com- but the teams had made "tre- to fame in 1960. the entry of Mrs. Mary G. Christ- Prince and Merry Ruler have 122 missioner Ford Frick to appoint mendous strides in breaking down Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away mas' T o w s o n and Elcee-H pounds, Nashua Blue 118, the a'player-owner committee to ex- racial barriers." He said he will carry top weight of 126 Stable's Your Alibhai. I others all 114. plore the pros and cons of con- thought the situation in the Tam- pounds in the mile and one six- Kelso, who had never won a i If all 14 start, the purse will tinuing the games. pa-St. Petersburg area would be teenth race. Hitting Away, trained =take before, scored a spectacular;gross $60,100 and the winner's Bob Friend of Pittsburgh, the alleviated' considerably within a by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons and victory last summer in the Choice share will be $39,065, a new high National League player represent- year. ridden by Hedley Woodhouse, and hasn't been beaten since to 'for the Choice, ative,- said the players definitely Scott said there was no problem won the Withers and Dwyer at run his streak to 11 in a row. j In addition to Woodhouse on favored two games and hoped to of segregation in Arizona or Cali- Aqueduct and the Leonard Rich- !; AwaA ockev c fo th have a committee meeting with fornia. He said seven of the 18 Five otnersothers , besideDesio.es HittineMining !rac ey - includJ *e assignmentWaI(e* r ^B,su fom r Qthen ards at Delaware Park. the owners within two weeks. teams had no problems and four Opposing him will be Calumet Away, have won stakes this sea^ However, a final decision prob- son. Beau' Prince won the Lamp- Nashua Blue, Howard Grant on others were "well on the way" Farm's Beau Prince, Boncrist Jay Fox, Steve Brooks on Beau ably will not be made until the to solving their housing troubles. Farm's Nashua Blue, Brae Burn lighter at Monmouth and the Major Leagues meet jointly Fountain of Youth in Florida. Prince, Manuel Ycaza on Guadal- at He added that six or seven others Farm's Jay Fox, Mrs. Robert canal, Sam Boulmetis on Merry Miami Beach in December. still have to "get in on it." He L. Dotter's Guadalcanal, Elkcam Merry Ruler won the Swift, Bay Shore and Delaware Valley; ^Or- Ruler, Herb Hinojosa on Gun did not identify the teams. Stable's Sailor Beware, Elton Burst, Jim Combest on Injun and to be sent to each club owner leans Doge scored in the Chesa- t I Houston, which will be a mem- Stable's Noble Turn, H. 0. H. Bill Skuse on Orleans Doge. asking the clubs take all possible means to alleviate any racial dis- ber of the National League next Time record for the Choice was WEIGHING IN—Donald Rovegno, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rovegno, Rum- year, also was discussed. Cannon set by Kelso who was clocked in crimination in housing, parti- son, gets the once-over from Daniel Winters, left, team physician, and coach Ray cularly on the west coast of Flori- said the players did not want to 1:14.1-5. He also earned the larg- disclose their talks on the Hous- Houk Gets Fine, est previous purse of $36,320. Sanborn last night at the Forrestdale School, Rumson, where candidates for the Rum- da, during spring training. ton situation because negotiations Judge Robert Cannon, the play- son entry in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League had physical examinations were under way between clubs ers' legal counsel, said he and Monmouth Entries- and weigh-ins. The other candidate in picture is Timothy Ryan, 13, son of Mr. and and local officials that he hopet; Frank Scott, the players' agent, ultimately would be concluded 5-Day Suspension 1«t Ttare; Tune '3,000; 3 y.o.; Clr..: Mrs. James Ryan, Rumson. The next check-in is scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow at had talked with Commissioner with all players housed under one 1 1/16 m. j Frick and the two Major League CasInK 119 ' Winner* All 1141 the Forrestdale School. roof in first class conditions. .. , Inevitably 114 i Ronell 116116: presidents. BOSTON (AP) — Manager Houk, reached in New York, winnmL.T*, Effor..t 1U.m LPaynl• cieverm DutchMi 10U9S They said the players were sat- "It is not a matter of say ing we - pNew York hadonly this terse comment: ark Cymbol 122 ! • isfied that "as of this moment, want to be under the same roof," Yankees received a five-day "1 think it is a very tough pen-j !d Rare; rur«e (3,000; 3 * 4 T.O. baseball has done everything said Scott. "All the players want pension and a $250 fine yesterday alty for what I did." dm.; (I,.: « f. Prince Mango 115 Baby Rombrr 115 Arctic Queen ($15.00) Wins humanly possible to alleviate con- the right to have the prerogative for a ruckus with the umpires Houk was ordered by Cronin Ru-Jay 115 Peter Jamef 115 to say whether they want to live during a doubleheader with Bal- not to be in uniform once a ball Toy Pebhla 115 Kleet Lookout 115 ditions, particularly on the west Wily Prince 120 Sandybeeglrl no coast of Florida, relative to hous- in or out of the regular hotel." timore last Sunday. game begins and not to partici- 110 Oil Payment 115 ' 115 Tallto 110 The fine and suspension were pate in directing his team either j 120 Wind Sweep 115 7th Over Favored Outrigger directly or indirectly while B Donkey Cart 110 j Sir Charmlan 11J Imposed by American League 3d Raeej Fume 13,000; > j.o. Clf.; president Joe Cronin. Houk's sus is in progress. |6f- OCEANPORT - Sea View Sta- Ridden by Basil Frazier, Arctic with Do or Die another three and Umberger, Kuzava pension will start today when the During Houks suspension, Uie,Miavll, m I uicky Merrer no h].. Ar.ti. 0,...n rame earneiv Queen took over the lead from a half lengths back. Dle s ArctIC Yankees play a doubleheader will he dim-ted hv sciencNemraec Major 1149 I SheeOxborw Blue 114 <^ueen came gamely the speedy Cross King nearing Backers' in the crowd of 24.704 with Kansas City in New York Frank Crosetti and Johnny Sain. Hooky 119 win oe directed Dy „.4t„h Rari , „._ „„ jn the stretch t0 win today-s fea. the stretch in the mile and a collected $15, $6, and $4.40 after and will continue through Sunday Houk is believed the first man- por.. $3,ooo; 4 * DP r*M; j Cl[.; « I, iItur three-quartere racq e at sMonmout of a length Parh kove byr lixteenth event. Outrigger was Arctic Queen's victory, Outrigger ager of the Yankees to be sus- Ho Dear IIS I Soladlere Win in RB Tennis i iV-aiUmei farmFarm'ss UUmggerOnlripppr, thinrc wo and a quarter lengths in paid $3.80 and $3.20, and Ter- pended since Miller Huggins be- Tornal 111 ! Island Dane* 15 ront of Terpander at the wire came the New York skipper In IS??,'.£.»"" ^ i S^p.rrv 115J9-5 favorite. pander returned $4.60. Arctic Ill Queen covered the mile and a RED BANK — Play continued Sailing Title 1918. Several years ago, Casey! tth Race; Purse ii.wn; 3 ».<>.; ci».j according to form yesterday as Stengel was fined $100 for sixteenth in the creditable time Middletown Braw Knuc'e« 11« I Melobob of 1.44: 4/5 on a track which was the Red Bank Open Tennis Tour- pute with Ed Rommel, a former Oolden BlxtlM 119 Choice Pagi Retained By Phil Llppy Bombastic officially labeled "good," but was nament completed its first month umpire now retired, in Boston. 115 Four Share Lead Youth League on the Marine Park Courts. ^ 6th Rare; rurse; $1,000: 1 A 4 j.o.; still drying out from several days illowanceti; • f. General manager Roy Hamey I of rain. Jake Umberger of Hqlmdel, Packanack of the Yankees said he had ex- 112 I Polyander 115; AMERICAN DIVISION 115 I Marley in Earlier in the program, jockey seeded sixth, won his third round BEACH HAVEN — The Packa- pected Houk to be punished but Utlle Frog 104 1 Bronze Balm 115 W L match in the men's singles, best- St. Honor* 115 lEngllnh Sola 115 Henry Block brought home a pair quickly added: Spartan Dip In Women's Golf FaJrvlew Braves _ 17 2 ing Jules Plangere of Inttrhuen, nack Lake Yacht Club crew, lit I Geeare 115 of 20-1 shots. Block won the skippered by Bob Erbe, success- "I think the suspension Is too Beebrook 119 Harmony Keglers II 6-1, 7-5. lit Race; Thn Choice ft lake*; 19,000 fourth race aboard Dude Ship, fully defended the North Jersey severe for a first-time infraction. added; 2 y.o.; 1 1/11 m. RUMSON — Four golfers tiedi Mrs. William Tracy of Essex McDonald's Raiders 9 8 Ray Kuzava of Neptune, seeded Of course, I knew he was In for for first with 81's yesterday in thefFells was third at 83. the extreme outsider in a six- GUI's Falcons Is 10 Yacht Racing Association Midget Orleann Doge 122 ! flatter Beware horse field, for a $43.60 payoff. seventh, trounced Ron DeKant of Individual Sailing Championship it when I heard what happened." aTowaon Ut I Noble Turn first 18 holes of the Metropolitan Mrs. Irving Kaufman of .Cen- Suburban Sox .„ _. 7 12 Jay Fox 114 I Beau Prlnct In the next race, he scored again Little Silver, 6-1, 6-2, in lecond on Little Lake Egg Harbor Bay Oddly, Hamey didn't see the Naihua. Blue lit I Merry Ruler Women's Golf Association's an- tury carded an 84 to occupy St. Mary's Friars ( 10 round men's play. Injun 114 ! Hitting Away with Black Light, a three-year- fuss himself. He was en route Invlgor 114 I Dun Bunt nual M-Hole Shore Tournament. fourth place.' * St. Mary's Blue Jays < 10 yesterday. old maiden, who paid $44.40. Last year's boy's champ, Rich- The runnerup crew from the to Boston to be Cronin's guest aYour Al'hil 114 ! Guadalcanal The round was played at the Among Monmouth County en- M & M • 12 a—Entry Mrs. M. G. Christmas A Rumson Country Club. Today the ard Nicoletti, Red Bank, who is Shark River Yacht Club were at a cookout at the league presi- Elcee-H Stable trants, Mrs. Thomas McDarby of NATIONAL DIVISION unseeded in men's play, pulled ftk Race; Tune 13,500; 4 r.o. * up; 100 women competitors will tee Monmouth Results nosed out by one quarter of a dent's summer home on Cape Deal led the group with an 86 W L out his second round meeting aStar Wagon Bcope off at the Hollywood Golf Course 1ST—Cl.: 3->r».s f f.: oft !:W,l. point, Packanack scoring 18% andCod Sunday night. Nataga. . r ... Hellotld» to tie for sixth. Prlnclpia (Bliimi 5.80 3.40 7.M Pt. Monmouth Flnt Aid 13 4 with Dave Dean, Brick Township, During Sunday's doubleheader, Sinners Quest 119 I aKn'y Pro'letn for the second round. Aldle Ml»« (Hlnojoaal — 5.40 3.60 Shark River, 18%. Clematla 109 Trlway Mrs. Oliver Vietor of Rumson Lenh "H. iBurr> — S.00 Navesink Indians 10 5 i 7-5. 6-2. The six race series was sailed Houk was accused of brushing Hooligan 115 Leading the field yesterday|jojned {wo North Jersey women T.-l:12 2/5'S,. AISO -Jet streak Lin |st. Mary's Angels .....10 81 In yesterday's only second a—Entry Jewel W. Schwari I., ; In 12-foot Sneakboxes borrowed umpire Ed Hurley in a dispute were: Miss Marv Ann Doctor ofj; . f seventh at j,_ , Queenolhenllf. Worcta ofi / • ... Mh Race: Por«e 14.0001 4 y.o. Lovp, Bona Quest. Don't Stumble. Leonardo 9 8T0und men's doubles match, Ron •""j White Beeches, Mhe 15-year-old ID—CI.I !)TS.; < I.; off !:3H. from host Little Egg Harbor over a called strike on a pitch tlmg.; 1 1/1« m. And two county players, Mrs. 3 <01 Navesink Chiefs 8 SSpevak, Perth Amboy, and Todri in Rfa j>t upstate junior champ; Mrs. James ArlMo i Burn .7.10 4.20 v Yacht Club. Which retired CletUS Boyer. i Necromancer Stp. Cecelia (Brooksi J 20 < KGreeley's 7 11;Wilkinson, Rumson, breezed b 117 • Pif niiunion 3d. 122 T A A r\t Hiintincton" l^rs Gordon Footrs Rest fHlnoJosa* The races were held in choppy Hurley said Houk "definitely icil Con 117 ! Hair Acre in nuiiuiigiuii, HUB. >-»« „ Frank f Rum- T.-l:12 1/5. Also -- a Vn/nTiBelfofd Seals 6 111 the Middletown duo of Bob Samp- 1 an 117 | What's-The-Hy ICwiPark -of' ™Gle"n T>Ridge"''"> , *"*and MrsM" . B|u 512 stm waters, with 20 to 35-knot wind bumped me. I'll have to report]" son, shared eighth in the stand- sets Bernard Freeman of Inwood. « - gusts making conditions hazard- it to the league." ings with rounds of 89. (ll»ll) Double M 1'ald SII.40) ous for the youngsters, who Both Houk and Boyer thought One stroke behind came Mrs. . , , , , 3D— SEEMS . THAT'S TO ME YOURS RIGHT, MISTER ALREADY , McQUEEM.' IN/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL ELECTRIC POGO By WALT KELLY WHAT* you \IM ? THAT PAN6U Atlftte ffWNNIN'ASOUNP ) Hfc 6AV5, ABOUT* JLv Uff>S OO!" MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST m. ™» «Pjwam^TOM vim HAVE BEEN PUMN6 RHWDAU&HTERUICE BY MAH. FOR YEARS! ABOUT SO INNOCENT AN SHE: WAIK HOWE. WITH THE " ACTIVITY.'." FATHER WEANDMAKEFEACE Ht WW 50 fROUD-.THE DAY WEffiOWM0VE«iQ>MMITTU» PRETTY STUBBORN! WITH HER FUTURE HE BECAME AOnUNIff V X2E&2 BROTHER-IH-lAW? THW COUNTRY" .Jr—"^ REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY • HE'S eu&y JUST Dries clothes automatically any time NOW, REVEREND.... —ruo need to be a weather-watcher OMAMOTIiERLIWe! With an electric dryer you can dial There's no hanging put or bringing HELLO, perfect drying weather any day MRS.AUTUN1M, in- with its wear and tear on both 6 around the clock. The flamelqssradi - laundry and housewife. And you ant heat is sunshine clean. All kinds won't need as many clothes or linens, of laundry can be dried safely in min- because you can quickly wash and dry utes — softer, fluffier and without ex- without waiting on the weather. posure to dirt or fading from fumes THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY or sun. Automatic control enables you For a completely carefree washday, TOLP Me AFTER I 1 WAS TO COME BROUGHT BACK YOUR STRAIGHT HOME to damp dry for faster ironing or com- ask your Reddy Kilowatt dealer to O PIE pletely dry for quick put-away. show you the new flameless electric dryers. They go in anywhere-no fuel fiave time, work and money, too! pipes or costly installation. JCP&L Jeney Central Power & Light FOR^ALE HOUSES FOB RENT 1 RED BANK KSGISTEH ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1OATS ft ACCESSORIES HELP WASTED-FEMALE HELP WAIYTED-Mab - Female EAST KXAJTOSURG — Small Wednesday, Aug. 2,1961—23 LOST AND FOUND MM PtTMOUIB V-» two-door EXPERIENCED OPERATORS MEN-WOMEN AWNINGS room bungalow and bath, S&0. A buxaln In blue with automatic [»Uan«l conontioa BOW lnt*rvtewing LBvas, Ftt)ergl4s or aluminum. Hade 7W-4S« ^sof* bulltof, lut TlHira- ransausilotr and mule at your com- A&BBOAT SALES WANTED >r daytime ui»s work. VMd experi- order. Low prices. Best quality. LABOE. SIX ROOM ranch. Osrui 7 Wffl unrnU "Kami*", euMitn mand. uderar aad sleepweuv iactonr ic« htlptm. toot not owessiry. Mint re» *5tln«.tei. No money down. aod basement. 1>^ wooded acres, %%• HOUSES FOR MIX. , jfc-t ««, fccaltb dedtalni! BuiwttnU*) Often Stud? employment, excellent workiaf c MM tai tore W. Ew*ri*nc*d per- TJ3WNS, il Broad K. 8H 1-74O0 ctilcnt UtUe Silver area. 't240 »" nmM etttrwL Call Mr. Bobtrt Wbaley conditions. Please apply: Matawan 9463 J.YANKO IS CELEB NG SIZES 12U-22M IT'S 98th ANNIVERSARY PUCE: 30 BROAQ ST., RED BANK TIME: STARTS TOMORROW, AUGUST 3rd GIRLS' PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS .... 3.90 regularly 5.98 and 7.98, handsome plaids, sizes 7 to 14. Street floor. , , E5SES"7T './ regularly 7.98, Galey and Lord ginghams, sizes 7 to 14. Street floor. BOYS' CORDUROY SLAX & ORLON SWEATERS ea. 2.9Q Scallop* outline a dramatic, cape collar—pretty way to focus regularly 3.98 each, perfect for school, sizes 6 to 12. Street floor. _ , flattery next to your face. Slim lines are perfectly proportioned (or short, fuller figures. Printed Pattern 9463: Half Sizes 12'/4, W/2, 16'^, 1% 2(% 22'/2- Size W/t require* NITEY NIGHT WINTER SLEEPERS 1.90 to 2.39 yards 35-inch fabric. regularly 2.75 to 3.50, gro-feature, sizes I to 8. Street floor. Send fifty cents (coins) for this 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. V. WOMEN'S MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS ..... 1.90 Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. regularly 3.98 to 7.98, classic styles, sizes 10 thru 18. Second floor. YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- Winter fashion spectacular—see 100 styles to sew in our new Pattern Catalog. No matter what size, you'll find it! 35c. WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL FALL SLACKS 5.90 • LEGAL NOTICE- regular 7.98 plaids, stripes, zig-zags and needlepoint, sizes 8 thru 18. Second floor. . ^ NOTICE OF BID FOR rURMSHlNfi SCHOOL MII.K The. Board ot Education ol Holmdel Township will receive sealed bldi foi the supplying of milk to the foil: cchools of Holmdel Township on before «:00 p.m. Wednesday. Aujusl REG. to 17.95 FALL TRANSITIONAL DRESSES . . . &90 8th, at the Holmdel Elementary School Keyporf-Holmdel Road, Hazlet. N. J. Hprclflcatlons may he secured fron Shirtmakers of cottons and dacron blends. Junior and misses' sizes. Second floor. the office of the Board Secretary. Va BracWe Road. CO 4-7169. The. Boar IV^'" 'he right to reject any and •11 Bids. OEORGE 1. KINKADE. JR. Secretary. July 28, Aug. 2 SS.M NOTICE OF NDI FOR Women's Men's-Wear Flannel SKIRTS & SHORTS each 5.90 EEEGTKICAI, REPAIR* The BoArd of Xdueatlon of Ho]mde] regular 7.98, flyjfront^jtitched-down flare, stitched hip box pleats, 4-button coachmarujtuej 8 thru 20. 2d fl. Township will receive nealed Dld« for electrical repairs on nr before 8:00 p.m. Wedntiday, Auiutt Bth, at the Holm, del Elementary School. KeyportHolm. del Road, Hazlet. N. J. Specifications may he secured from the office of the Board Secretary, Van Brackle Road. OO 4-7186. Hie Bond reserves the right to reject any and WOMEN'S SHELTIE-BLEND CARDIGAN SWEATERS 5.90 all bids. GEORGE 8. KINKADE. JR. Secretary tegular 7.98 classic style, bulky weave, pearl buttons, sizes 34 thru 40. Second floor. July 28, Auj. 3 *>.«! CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION STATE OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE. To all tn whom these, presents may ' aomr, Greeting; WHEREAS. II appesra to my aatls l;35McCALLUM HOSE buy 2 pairs get 3rd pair FREET faction, by duly authenticated re.cord •I the proceedlnis tar the voluntary dissolution thereof by the. unanimous consent ot all the stockholders, de- regularly 1.35 pair. Seamless and full-fashioned, 8V2 to II. Street floor. posited In my office, that "THB l^AND *ND LOAN COMPANY" « corporation of this male, whose principal office la situated it No. 1» Mechanic Street, In the Borough of Bed Bank County •f Monmouth State, ot New Jersey (Thos. P. Doremua helni the ataent therein and in eharye—thereof—upon whom process may—b«—ifrved). haa 7.95 SPORT LEATHER HANDBAGS .. ,5.77' compiled with I he requirements nt Till 14, Corporations, fleneral, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing ot this Certincst* ot DIs four styles, four colors, top grain cowhides. Street floor. •olution. NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary et State, ot the Htate ol New Jersey Do Hereby Certify that the Mid cor oration did. on the. Fourteenth d»y o uly. 1WJ1. file In my office, a duly Fexecuted and attested consent In writ- Ing to the dissolution ot said corpora- 2.98 LEACOCK PRINTED TABLECLOTHS 1.59 tlon, executed by all the stockholder/ thereof, which salrl consent and Ihi record of the proceedlnga-aforesald art size 52x52, linens and spun rayons, colorful prints. Street floor. Bow on file In my aald office as pro vlded by law. IN TESTIMONY WHKREOF, have hereto sit my hand and •EAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- ton, this Fourteenth day of July A.t>. one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one. EDWARD J. PATTEN. 2.98 WOMEN'S LEATHER-PALM GLOVES 1.90 Secretary of Stale, juiy 19, an, Au(. 2 KM.48 raccoon back, beige and grey, sizes small, medium, large. Street floor. • 10-87 XHKKIFP'H hAt.K IR COURT OF NKW JERSEY CIMNCERV DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTV UorM No. T-2O«tH!8 The PTth Ambny Rnvlnrn Inntitu tlon, cfirpomtton nt lh«? 8tst« of Ne tlon, Plltirp f n Jh s A ofBel Nte I 8.50 THERMO INSULATED ICE1 BUCKETS JrrseyJ . Plnlntirf vn; Jnifph A. Belt It* fti'lHGh, Defetvltnta. SofeEeaJiaMe_liner,-_three-quart-size1 brass handle. the ahnvp ntilM act inn In raft d| rectrd. I nhnll cxi>osr for na|«-at pub lie vpnflu**, at th*1 Court HOUAN In (h* Borough of Freehold, Coutaty o( Mon- mouth, KPW Jen»fy, on Monfiiy, the 3i«t rlny nf Auguftt, 1061, «t 3 o'clock, P.M. Prevfltlmit Tiw. All that tract or parcel of l*n4 tnrt •remlflPH, Hltnatf. lylnj and bring tn 5.00 HAND PAINTED BOUDOIR BASKETS ,. 3.50 the Towmhlp of Mlrtdletown, . In the County of Monmouih, In the Sttta ot 1(3.50 matching tissue boxes, 2.50.) Choice of four colors. Gift floor. BEOINNINn-nl a point In'lhe: tnlfr- •eelInn nf the Northerly nHe of OR' CHARD PLACR Htirl Ihn fUMlcrly Hlr|e of MEnCKU AVKNM.'R unrt nmnlng thence Milll Along laid «i(1« n(f OrchnrrOrcha i PlHc North H dpgrfp ftii nilnul K»at on« hundrehu d < 100100 ' 11 ft*rtftrt;; thrnrn (2tt North ftee 'irgrfCH (M) mi nut en WWmt, SHOWROOM SAMPLE QUILTS . .. .6.50 to 10.98 •rvpnty-nv(? f75'1 trrt; IhfnciIh ! (.1(1 ) BBtn h 84 (ifgnTH Wi minuifn Wcit. onti ^lm• drcd O00-) (fpt tn th? tanl«r)y «lrl*> regularly 8.98 to 29.00. One-of-a-kind, lightweight and warm. Mezzanine. of Mrrwr Avenue; thrnce *i) ninng lh*--«?eM*rly— Hide -of-Mnrr-«F—Avenue- flotiih (»6 (U'Krft'i on minutfn Kit at H^V- •nty-flve 175') feet to the point or place ef Bejciiming. The forcRfjIuc r, TV. S125 perfect. 1395. 1957 Ford convertible Jackson St., Freehold. HO 2-4436. •Single." Box 511, Red Bank. EBIAH1LE. EXPERIENCED—18-ye month. Call evenings. RU 1-2178. The Dowstra Agency waits, radio, , heater, new top and In- I girl wishes baby sltllnjr Job. Wll JOINTER In good condition, ren- terior, *595._CA 2-7870. erfect. S095. LI 2-0235. r-1959 Zobel "Sea Fox" skiff. Chris \TOMXN~VVANTED — .General house . Front El. Red Bank 2raft 100 h.p. engine. Excellent condl- work, one day week, preferably Friday. •e In. SH 7-9623. Call M0 a.m., mnable. Evenings or week ends, call 1963 FOUR-POOR BUICK super. V-8, 958 IMPERIAL TWO-DOOR HARD. :lon. CA 2-1090. . Call SH 7-1885. 7 p.m. iT 1-0001. BH 1-8700 Pynaflow. Radio, heater, good condi- TOP — Gleaming white gem with all WANTED TO RENT Member Multiple listing tion. $215. SH 7-0396. easy driving equipment such as powc I'URNABOUT SAILBOAT A-l shape VANTEI), PIANO — Will pay cart' steering and brakes, automatic trans lacrlflce, $250. Excellent for young and ige only. Call COMMUTER ANI1 FAMILY desire 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN, rood paint, mo- mission. Topped off with power win ild new jailors. EH 7-4413, HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Male SE 2-2895 three-bedroom house. Little Silver area. $15,800 tor, upholstery. New tires, battery, dows and seats. For September 1. SH 7-4256. brakes, front rebushed. 54,000 miles. TRADE — Nice 1514' Runabout with PART TIME MULT1L1TH 1260 opera' 'ILL DIRT WANTED — Locust Point hrfe-toedroom ranch tastefully d«CO Unusually,- tood, from original owner. 18 h.p. Johnson electric starter. Trailer NOW or. Xerography. Evenings and wee* Id., Locust. CUSTOMER HI 2-6739 ited and In immaculate condition Reasonable. SH 7-4207. Maurice Schwartz In water. For old, poor, fair or good ENGINEERING •nds. SH t-1923 after 5 p.m. iroughout. Ownor moving *nd molt cabin cruiser. SH 1-5673. ILD FURNITURE — Antiques, china FURNISHED ROOMS nxlons to sell. Anyone can aisume the CHEVROLET 1058 Powergllde. Very CAREERS THREE RELIABLE BOYS »vaUabli I.I. mortgage. rood condition. New paint. (600. 500 16' THOMPSON RUNABOUT — 25 h.p WITH or yard, attic cellar cleaning. General ;lassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- & Sons Evlnrude electric starter. Asking $550. lutdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1869. mmedlate cash for anything and every- able. Reasonable rate. Garage. Gen- Jnd Ave., Long Branch, attej- 6 p.m. DrRECT FACTORY DEALERS for hlng. Ruscll'i 25 East Front St. SH 1- 26 Maplewood Ave., Kcansburg. VOULD LIKE JOB pumping out ce: tlemen preferred. 02 Wallace St BH 1- 1958 CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH, VALIANT. IMPERIAL, IBM 1693. 5332. Crowell Agency One owner, 11100 CHRYSLER !959 •— 18' Thompson with controls am ars. Call Multiple Listings 910,000 to JIOO.OOO CO 4-2140 after 5 p.m 141 West Front St. Red Bank built-in gas tank, like new. Call CA OPPORTUNITIES FOR TECHNICIANS HUIN1HHBP ROOM - Private home, 2-4388. nice locution. Beautiful, large room. 1 East Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-4030 SPACE TO SPARE In this 1959 Ply. BHadyside 7-0787 PETS AND LIVESTOCK mouth V-6 suburban. The family wll OPKN NIGHTS 30, H.P. MERCURY outboard e Men with at least two years .ITTLE SILVER — Attractive Cape •njoy the three seats, automatic trans Rood running conditlun, $275. Call put training - experience and proven FINANCIAL :ofl. Well-planned Interior _wlth__charni 108! FOnD-RANCU-WAGON — Radio, l7fi09 litlity in elect ro-rnechanicB, phyjlcst lTE"ftxirii. dfiT. four betirooms. two —mission-ami power steering. heater. Sacrifice. Cull jiiith, "electronics.' crks old. AKC registered. Call OS i- OLD ALIJMINWMhoaTwMi BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ;!S after 4:30 p.m. REAl; ESTATTFOR SALE inthfl. Basement workshop. Fenced 787-5780 Successful applicants recelv* full pa' ;roundfl. (16.900. 6 h.p. Mercury. Ideal citr topper or 1 11)53 PANEL TRUCK Chevrolet, J125 st r while training ton -company products, lOBUJE SERVICE STATION for least — Two! female, l ,^ yeara old. HOUSES FOR SALE Maurice Schwartz rig for youn6 e . Very reasonable. penBatlon and advancement based 'ront Street and Globe Court, lied R0 Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, Phon "Jail RU 1-1660. registered. $60. each. CO 4- SH 7-2461. merit, company paid benefits tha lank. Reasonable rent. Limited invest >753. Lawrence J. Schilling & Sons setting standards for Industr lent. Excellent opportunity. 9-5 call 25" SKIFF — Nordberg engine. IJiTeil NEAR RIVER AND SEASHORE 1 Spring Street Red Bank DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS for MERCEDES BENZ—300-D. 1960. Spank- leas than 100 hours , Sacrifice at $2,500 today. A 2-R049. after 7 call SH 7-1918. C11 IIIUAHUA—Year old, male, apjiroxT PLYMOUTH, VALIANT. IMPERIAL ing new in appearance and perform- Consideration for employment to a! lately three pounds, $75. Because o( SHailyslde 7-4121 ance, automatic transmission, fuel in ir beat offer. SH 1-2475. ualified applicants without regard U HODERN TWO-BAY, Porcelain servlci mall size, this dog not available to lam- Six-year old ranch. Entrance CHRYSLER nation for lease. Located in Red Bank Member Multiple Luting- Service Jection, low mileage, chauffeur driven, CEDAR SKIFF—35 h.p. Evinrude ace, creed, color or national origin 1 ,ly with very young children. SH 1-0095. foyer, large living room, fire- ill West Front St. Red Bank four-door hardtop, graphic gray, origi- electric starting. wlndBhleld, Navy top, teaBonnble rent. Moderate Investmen nal cost over JU.OOO, Asking 16,700. or stock and equipment only. Call Sin \KC REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS— place, dining room, electric kitch- ' SHadyslde 7-0787 many extras. Excellent condition. Coat :ight weeks, reasonable, Call SH 1-2809 NEW HOME LI 2-2390. New Shrewsbury. new ~$l.ti0u, sacrifice $750. Tauels Boats, Malr Refining Co.. PR li-3188. en, three bedrooms, many closets, OPEN NIGHTS RU 1-1194. IBM Iter tl p.m. 1951 HUDSON — Radio, heater. Run TV room, l'/ baths, laundry 1M0 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON— perfect, good condition. Asking $125, 16( EASTLANDER SKIFF 30 h.p. Evln- 115 W. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J. WO PEMALK Siamese kittens, cham- 2 LINCROFT Radio, heater, 11,000 miles. 12.100. OS 1-2123. rude, fully equipped, good condition. EXport i pionship stock, pedigreed papered, show room, kinp; size 24' screened OS 1-1170 MERCHANDISE lotentlal. Call AT 1-0610. Three large bedrooms, l&rgt dining 1950 — FORD, 4-door, W0. Call CO 4Inquire Fleming, Barley Point, Rum- porch, garage, oversized plot with room, living room, completely modern M81 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Full 2589, ifJl Church St., Keyport. Before son, or call OL 6G01R. COLLIE — Eight month old male, trees. Must be sold lo settle tltchen, two complete baths, large equipped. Take over payments. SH MALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE 2:30 p.m. • 1958 25 H.P. MERCURY — ?125 trl sable. $65. cm' estate. Reduced to $25,600. ;arage, hot water oil [Ired baseboard 1-3393. Rebuilt. Call MMEDIATE employment In our - - CO 4-K1JH leat. 10:ixl45 plot. Roma Court. Call AT l-04<2-;r cently opened factory branch. ' Jo HAMMOND IH 1-7062 or LI 20531 for appointment. 1960 T BIRD —White. Red leather, openings for MAINTENANCE, COL FRENCH POODLE PUPS — Kljht radio, heater, whitewalls, full power. 21' 1957 NAUS KKIFF—Oray 109 pow- ORGAN STUDIO weeks. AKC, males. Eiieclal thll week CA 9-9894. MOBILE HOMES LECTORS nnd MANAGER TRAINEES, WINTER HOME — Five room*, all 1m- ered, new condition, fully equipped. Past experience not necessary. We OF ASBURY PARK nly, 150. Worth $125. HI 3-2556. WALKER & WALKER rovenicnts, garage. Eaat Keansburg, Mlhm Roat Works, Monmouth Beach. train you. Permanent positions, 1955 FORD hardtop convertible V-8. Hammond Chord S-6 ' GERMAN SHEPliifRI) — Two years Mil 787-1637. automatic radio, heater, rung good. 137! A MOBILE HOME CA 2-7717. • cellent opportunity for advancement. REALTORS Conn Spinet Organ * ld, beautiful black and silver male, UNCKOFT — Bt. I,eo Parish area. After SH 7-3644. ' 17' OLOTOWN completely repainted, ' SALARY J95.50 - »101 Hammond M-3, walnut -...» si AKC registered, $60. 787-343!) To Fit Your Budget ready to go. J195. Call CA 2-7390 or Hammond M-3 with reverb unit ..|1,1 Highway 35 Shrewsbury Immaculate Beven-room. three-year old HO 2-4740. DCHsTTum - AKC, raised home. Three lovely hedrooms, l\i bathi Small down payment on new and used We are hiring now SALES AND SERVICE AUTOS AND TRUCKS Call SH 1-4019. with children. SHadyside 1-5212 24' living room, lepamte dining, ipa- Many to choose from. Low rate f 15' RUNABOUT with 30 h.p. Evlnrude RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION clous deluxe kitchen, '2i' family room, nanclng. . electric starter and controls, cushions Ask for Personnel Department. two-car attached garuge. 100 x 150 riot. WE REFUSED TO BE UNDERSOLD and canvas cover included. Perfect con- Open Dally Till 9 — Baturday Till 5:31 Open 7 Days Lovely trees. Priced at $19,000. Pur- dition, $225. AT 1-0378 after 5 p.m. COOKMAN AVE. 'AND MAIN ST. chaser can assume $14,500 VA mort- JOHNSON 5's 1958EXCELLEN. T MECHANICS PR 5-9300 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Two Offices to serve you better, gage. 1126 total monthly payments. For SAVE HC-LLY HILL CONDITION. CALU Inspection fall: El wood A. Armstrong, SH 1-6445 TWO (2) TYPEWJUTBRS. ADDING machine APARTMENTS Member of Red Bank Agency Realtor, 855 Prospect Ave., Lit- Mobile Homes Sa)es ALL ABOUND Alt makes new or used. Guaranteed. TWIN QABbE—Apartments. Four-room tle- Silver. SH 1-4500. 16' TERRY OUTBOARD-1961 model TOP NOTCH MECHANIC8 Low as 525. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutn Multiple Listing Service CASH Rt. 35 PArkway 1-5858 South Ambo; with all extras. 40 h.p. Elgin motor, St. Next to theater 8H 7-0486. apartment on riverfront S165 month. BUNOAJLOW — Four rooms, garage, S13O0. See at Atlantic HlBhlands Ma- TOP SALARY PLUS BENEFITS SH 1-2399. ;11 Improvements. 10 minutes to Red AT 1959 MOBILE HOME 10x50. Two bed rina. Berth 21. Pier 6. AT 1-3441. OIL PORTRAITS, 18x24 from Colo BUSY YEAR ROUND SHOP SPACIOUS FIVB~RO0MB — Garden Bank, off Rt. 33, Call after 4:3ff~SH rooms, front kitchen. Must see to ap snapshots, $15. No payment it not sat apartment. Two bedrooms, large living THIS IS IT. T-2338. predate. Will sacrifice. »3,8OO. AT 1-34H 18' MAIWARA CABIN SLOOP—With APPLY IN PERSON TO isfied. OS 1-1017 or BOX 103, Middle' , g McCARthy mooring, new electric bilge pump, r dinig roo md kitchenkitch , 11 .a.m. to 8 p.m. MR. LABRIOLA town, N.J. oom, dining room, modern Red Bank SPLIT LEVEL — Red Bank arer sparp mast, rineron x«U. Now pichoretl tilile bath. Centrally located In fine Sea Bright bridge. $400. Call Van der EARLY VICTORIAN seven-niece llvlm residential area In Red Bank. $140 per Eight rooms, two full b&thi. Fully land- MOBILE HOMES Leur, RU 1-1294. monthidi. Availabll eI ImmediatelyRd Bk . 8H 1 Two story Colonial in like new scaped. Excellent condition. Principal! CHEVROLET room set. green satin upholstery, per only. Call SH 1-0032 7-10 p.m. and an Used 10% down Labriola Motors, Inc tect condition, Includes sofa, stationar: 7673. condition. Large living room with Up to 5,000 S&H Green Stamps New 7-year financing !0 E. NEWMAJJ SPRINGS R 4ay Sunday. RED BANK -ocker, double arm chair, four slngl THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — First fireplace, formal dining room with the purchase of any car. ROBB1NSV1LLE BUSINESS NOTICES chairs. CA 2-7059. floor. Interracial. Couple preferred. For NINE-ROOM dwelling, near stores, lo- TRAILER SALES. INC. PAINTER WANTED information call SH 1-.1376. (beamed ceiling), modern kitch- cated on Newark-New York hus line. 1949 Olds -4dr. Sedan $49 Branch location • Rts. 33 and 3' CALL AFTER 6P.M. MAPLE BED — Chest, nlftht stani en, three bedrooms, l'/j baths, Ideal for professional man. Must be 1954 Chevrolet Belalr 4-dr. Sedan Colllngwood Park, N. J. M & M Dock & Bulkhead Contractors. SH 7-3842 mirror. Good condition. $50. PaLONO BRANCH — Unfurnished three- seen lo he appreciated. Selling price 1954 Chevy "VTon Pickup Docks rebuilt, piling Jetted, hammered. rapes, like new. S10. RU 1-1446 atte bedroom apartment, yearly, heat, hot full basement. All on deep, tree $IR,000. Property 7.Vxl5Q'. Two-car en- 19S6 Ford Victoria Hardtop. R*H Estimates given BE 2-1744. 'RESSER WANTED — Must be e 1958 MAItLETTE — 10x46. with 8x30 icrlenccd. Call OS 1-0548 days. Evi p.m. water Bupplled. near school, ocean, shaded lot. By appointment. $18,- rage. For information, call 787-0217. 1956 Plymouth Wagon Loaded tlumlnum awning. Two bedrooms, FOR TREE WORK. O&Q tree service. ransportatlon. CA 2-3506. 1956 Bulck Rlvlora 2-dr hardtop ilngs OS 1-3169. COOKWARE FIVE-ROOM R UNO ALOW — Porch, on clean and attractive. Maybe seen at Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI Beautiful 21 piece set of matchin 900. 1956 Mercury 4-dr. Low Price Mielevllle Trailer Court. Went Keans- 2-4220 for tret estimates. Full insurance JUST DECOBATED—Attractively fur- lot 300x100. Port Monmouth. Will sacri- 1957 Pontlac Convertible, Black bnrg. Call CA 2-2594 or SH 7-0437. coverage. PART TIME cookware. sacrifice. «1B. Will dellvei nished, three lovely large rooms, first fice to settle estate. 787-llftf. 1957 Oldsmoblle 2-dr. Hardtop S SS Call SH 7-2662. floor, utilities, automatic washer. Con- RED HANK—Two-story, three-bedroom 1957 Ford Falrlane 500 Hdtp. 4-dr. MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patios, IP you RTfi free from B-10 p.m. eve- We repair aluminum window • screen; venient residential location. SH 1-8394. McGOWAN-RYAN home, Modern kitchen. 1H baths, recre- 1967 Bulck Century 4-dr. Hardtop sidewalks and septic tanks. Call SH !•nings and during the day on Saturday, Venetian blinds, aluminum storm wii KUMSON—Unfurnished apartment, five ation room and basement. OarnKc 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan BOATS & ACCESSORIES 1078. honest, ambitious and neat appearing low glass Inserts. Fast service wnlldns distance to all schools. Asking 1958 Ford Falrlane 500, 2-dr., Hdtp., we can you show you earnings of $81 ;e rooms and bnlh, second floor, AGENCY 14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available to •ROWN'B, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500. private entrance, one block to stores J17.50O. 811 1-7293. 8 cyl. MARINE SUPPLIES remove trash from yards, attics, cel- per week, while you still retain you SH 7-300 1959 Ford Wagon. 9 Pass. regular job. Need only 10 men. mu WE BUY AND SELL anything nnd bus. Kent $100, all utilities sup. RED BANK Co7'NTTiv"TETOSo^lIaif~acrt hiith Everything For -The Boatman. New lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- piled. RU I-2156-H. 1969 Thunderblrd. Sharp ing work. SH 7-2144. be over 21. Phone Mr. Arnone at SH everything. Give the highest price Kround. Well landscaped. Modern ranch 1959 Rambler Station Wagon Jersey's largest marine supply house. 4326'for appointment. Call William Left Furniture. Inc.. Hw: 24-Hour Service hoinr. 2fi ft. Ilvlne room, plcturs win- 1959 Citroen. 4-dr,. RtH Evlnrude Sales and Service HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL—To do 35, Middletown. SH 1-3213. Open »n dow*. Deluxs kltcnen, hreakfn.it room. 1939 Ford Galaxle 2-dr. Hdlp., White REAL~ESTATE SALESMEN nlngs till 9 pm. • bedroom apartments. North Long Three InrRe bedrooms, two Imths. 16'x THE BOATMAN'S SHOP odd Jobs such as cellars pumped out Experience not necessary, but hard worl Branch, oceanfront, private beach. CA OHARMINn VICTORIAN HOME—Fo fiunlly room. Full dry bssement, 1960 Chevy 4- EfiATlVE~6XSi)EN apartment AUTOS AMD TRUCKS. foundations. Leaky cellars a specialty. be high school graduate, college pr DELUXE KENMORE — Wringer ty en,' living room, bedroom, hath, pri- Two bedrooml. Price S6.B00. Monthly CA 9-1734. CA 9-3094 evenings. ferreci. Openings in Atlantic Highland washer. Used one year. Excellent condl vate entrance. On Hwy 35, Middletown. BLAINE ASSOCIATES lalntenanca 179. 8H 1-4038 alter T p.m. and Freehold offices. Bell Finance tlon. Was 1160. Now tSO.UO AT 1-15611. Couple preferred. SH 19431. AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE — All Conjpany. 4S" ATTIC FAN with Automatic timer, Real Estate OUR BEDROOMS—Full hasement. >l- makes, day and evening calls. 175. Lawn mower, 8 h.p. BrlggaStral UNFURNISHED — Modern three rnomi Hwy 35 Ealontown nnst new. Assume mortgage, $2900 SH 1-5748 second door. 8H 1-2614 alter I i • engine, J119. SH 1-1163 or AT LI 2-1188 LI 2-2020 own, |U8 monthly. Call CU Ohlsen LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. WANTED—Young man for clerical p 0040. p.m. tealty, New Monmoulh. OB 1-3.122. sit Ion with, a bright future. SfionOOM LITTLE SILVER — Tali oak~~trcel EMPLOYMENT APARTMENT, •