Distribution -^IT*, '£& tt'.
HI* May, M, Is* ft. IS* te- 21,400 q *«• hi Ma. Safer*;, fair ud mm. SM weather, pat* 1. DIAL SH LOOI0 VOL. 86, NO. 10 *»11T. lUoUr tkntlk.Mltkntlk.MlM'M . S)M U Krt Mak Mdu MdtMdttttuit i RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Rail Strike Averted; To Study Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) — With a Kennedy said that on July 22 he ident of the Brotherhood of Rail nationwide railroad strike tempo- will send his own recommenda- way and Steamship Clerks; AFL- rarily averted, new machinery de- tions and the special committee's CIO President George Meany, and vised by President Kennedy for report to Congress. This would Commuters Relax Stuart T. Saunders, board chair- another attempt at settling the mean- Congress would have just man of the Norfolk & Western New Jersey rail riders, who feared they might have to go four-year-old jobs dispute gets' a one week to come up with legis- Railroad. to work today in buses and private cars, continued their usual tune-up today. lation to prevent a strike if an A spokesman for the rail unions commuting patterns as a national railroad strike, scheduled Thli date was to mark the be- agreement is not reached. said that two of the five top rail to begin last midnight, was postponed until at least July 29. ginning of a nationwide rail walk- union officers definitely would be Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor News of the postponement caused state officials to relax out, but a dramatic announcement present. They are Charles Luna, W, Willard Wirtz, named chair- somewhat. The specter of about 90,000 train riders shifting by Kennedy less than eight hours president of the AFL-CIO Brother- man of the new special commit- to the state's highways had caused concern in Trenton. before the 12:01 a.m. strike dead- hood of Railroad Trainmen, and tee by Kennedy, aet up a morn- State Attorney General Arthur J. Sills had notified stats line set a new timetable. Louis J, Wagner, president of the ing meeting today with represent- police to be ready for increased highway patrol duty. Gov. independent Order of Railway Names Committee atives of the rail carriera and un- Richard J. Hughes said the Public Utility Commission and Conductors and Brakemen. In * brief report from the White ions. . the Highway Department were studying possible alternate The heads of three other House the President late Wednes- Secretary of Commerce Luther modes of transportation. .,-„ rail unions left Washington late day announced the appointment of H. Hodges, vice chairman of the Normal operations include about 150,000 passenger train Wednesday. They are to be repre- a special six-man subcommittee of committee, also will be on hand. trips in New Jersey each day during the work week, an addi- sented by top aides at today's the Labor-Management Advisory The meeting was called at a tional 30,000 on Saturdays and 19,000 on Sundays.- meeting. Committee to make a new study planning and organitation session Had the strike come today, the New Jersey Turnpike and Kennedy's appointment of the of the dispute and to report its and follows fast on the continuous Garden State Parkway planned to have every available toll special study committee, the cli- findings by July 22. round of tabor-management-gov- booth manned during commuting rush hours. At the same time h» announced eminent meetings here since June max of a day of intense activity agreement by the railroads and 17. . in the White House, was his sec- five operating unions to freeze any Kennedy's four other appointees serve, were not expected to be chairman of Inland Steel, Chica ond surprise announcement in the work rules changes or strike no- all of whom gave their consent to present at this inaugural session. go; George Harrison, AJFL-CIO rail dispute In two days. tice until July 29. tire White House Wednesday to They are Joseph Block, board vice president and long-time pres (See AVERTED, Page 3)
CONTINUE WORKING—Psnmylvenia Railroad workers walk fhrough train yard in Begin Water Litterbug Crackdown New York. A nationwide railway strike scheduled for today, wai temporarily averted. A new labor-management panel makes a ireih start today at trying to By FRANK HARBOUR and Deputy.Chief Alvln Walsh of the persons assist federal officers in the federal district commander, akes and sea sreas, and class!- unravel the four-year-old railroad jobs dispute. JACQUELINE ALBAN state Navigation Bureau, ccoopo - collecting. New York. A hearing of such fies violators as disorderly per- SANDY HOOK - Boatmen and eratlon of marina owners, bath- Upto$J,H0 a case would be conducted in • sons. Mr. Walsh reported that bathers who tattle on water lit- ers, municipal officials and pri- Violators of the federal refuse federal court. cases in this category are heard -terbugs may find it rewarding. vate dUiens is vitai'in the drive act, put on the books in the late Under state statutes, persons in municipal courts In towns An intensive campaign.to en- to convict violators of state-led- 1800. and since revised several convicted of disposing waste, which border the water where BankBuildingPlan Receives force federal and state water pol- eral boating regulations! times, are guilty of a, misde- refuse or debris on water or the. offense was committed. Under federal law, persons meanor, and fined up to $2,500, beaches could be fined up to $100 lution laws, and to curb Uttering Lt. Armour said the Hook's at bathing beaches, has been supplying information to : the or not less than $500, or Im- and jjaile d for 10 daysy , or both, prisoned for 30 days to a year. d ii i Coast Guard has Intensified its launched by the local Coast Coast Guard will receive haJf A second conviction carries a anti-pollution law enforcement FavorableZoningBoardVote The "reward" for informing on Guard and the state Bureau of the fines collected, if the offend- fine of up to $200 or 20 days In program within the area, by In- Navigation. er Is convicted. water "Htterbugs" could be from! fail. creasing its patrols from 20 to RED BANK — The plan of the ing of about 28,000 square feet Phase one, according to pre- According to- Lt.' Robert L. It is a law, in' some respects, $250 to $1,250, Lt. Armour noted. Municipal Courts 30-hour schedules. Monmourii County National Bank to the rear of the main office liminary plans, provides parking Armour, group commander of similar'to'that which covers in- Coast Guard has the power to The new state boating regula- to build a new home office on on the 3'^-acre tract. It Is space for about 56 cars, and Sandy Hook Coast Guard, and come tax evasion cases where issue a report of violation to tion, adopted in 1958, relates to The Coast Guard is working closely with state marine offi- the Fowler tract at Broad St, and planned for sometime within the phase two would provide about »r». Bergen PI. cleared its second next five years. 94 spaces, entrance to the lot hurdle last night when it re- Branch Bank would be gained by a Broad St. State boats and helicopters, ceived a favorable vote from the The bank's existing building, at driveway and a Bergen PI. drive- Defer and patrol boats manned by vol Zoning Board of Adjustment. Broad and Wallace Sis,, would way opposite Hudson Ave., and MVAgent Hearing Delayed unteer personnel, are being em- The sailing was only slightly be retained as a branch. (See BANK, Page 2) ployed from Sandy Hook toAs -rougher than when the plan was EATONTOWN-- The hearing in munici- She submitted to custody July 1, was bury Park. approved by the Planning Board arraigned before Eatontown Magistrate M. pal court of Mrs. Mary N. Costa on charges Mr. Walsh indicated that the earlier this month. There were Zoning of embezzling public funds, slated for'last Raymond McGowan, and was released on most serious littering and pollu no objectors at that meeting. $25,000 ball. night, was suspended until July 24, at the tion problems occur at Sandy Last night one objector and Board Splits On request of the. office of County Prosecutor State Motor Vehicle Director Ned J. Hook and the Shrewsbury River several persons with questions Vincent P. Keuper. Action Parseklan said auditor! mukjng a routine area, because of transient .boats were heard from the floor. Mrs. Costa II suspended from her post check discovered that about $19,000 of re- from Staten Island. RED BANK — Action on the as state motor vthicle agent at the Eaton- Several Conditions ceipts at the Eatontown MV 'agency, the The Zoning Board recom- SchaiblePayHike application of the U.S. Past Office town' agency; Rt. 36, pending outcome of Issuing Warnings prosecution. She had directed the agency county's busiest, for the period June IS Helicopters patrolling the area mended approval .of the plan to Depirtment for a Hudson Ave. HIGHLANDS-The Henry Hud question in executive session, th«n Sine* It wa* established ia 1959, .< through 31, were not accounted- for., ... are Issuing warnings that owners Borough Council with- severs driveway "was. postponed by the : son Regional Board of Education, resumed the regular meeting, and y& persqns on boats fishing off conditions. The board called for Zoning Board of Adjustment last split over a number of financial voted again, making illegal *•» shore which dump refuse, and the erection of a fence along the night. , ./, : issues for the past year, continued Both Mr. Mortensfth and Mr. debris, which tends to pollute northern border of the Fowler Also deferred was a decision to be split last night, but afte Earle said they feltfMr. Schalble the waters or litter the beaches, tract to create a buffer between on the application of Rivers Edga lengthy argument decided to give had earned a raise, but that be- are subject to prosecution under the bank property and East Ber- Apartments (or permission to Emmdiis* First Day on Job- gen PI, homes, and asked that a Superintendent Harold C. Schalble cause of the February budget de- state and federal laws. build.a garden apartment com- Broad St. entrance driveway be a $500 raise. feat this would be the wrong time plex ofl Newman Springs Rd. State and local authorities in clositd after banking hours. The vote was 4-2. It will in- to give it "because of the mood the area. In the past three weeks Board Chairman Maxwell H. It was also recommended that crease the superintendent's pay of the people." Klarin announced that a special Congratulatioii^ Meetings reportedly have received an un- the second phase of the bank's from $13,000 to $13,500, for the usually large number of com- An 'Epidemic' meeting will be held July 24 at construction plan be held up un- 1963-64 school year. - plaints from the general public "Budget defeats could become which time the two cases will LONG BRANCH - Joseph #. the committee and the acting The make up of the majorities til a proposed drainage system The dissenters were Martin of littering of bathing beaches an epidemic," Mr. Mortensoa re- be decided^ Emmons, the city's new acting manager. . . in the two intances was vastly in the South St. area is built. Mortenson and Robert M. Earle ; and water pollution from Sea marked. The reason for the delay, Mr. city manager, spent a good part His appointment as consultant different, however, as a resul Otherwise, the board ruled, the Voting for the pay hike were Bright to Asbury. He said that Middletown Town- Klarin said, is that board mem- of his first day in a new Job came on a 6 to 3 vote, the same of the recent city elections. Of plan conforms with zoning re-Mrs. Kathleen Mendes, Alexan ship School Superintendent Paul ber Harold Botttin, one of a quo- yesterday accepting. congratula- tally by which he was ousted the tix who voted for his remov- In a letter to U.S. Sen. Clifford quirements. der F. Bahrs, John R. Sundln F. Lefever has just received a rum of four that heard the cases, tions on his appointment in a t March 18 for allegedly failing to al, Councilmen Walter Georgi P. Case, R-NJ, Freeholder Mar Monmouth County National pro and George J. Lahey. Board salary Increase from $13,000 to Is in Europe. to 3 vote of City Council Tjies- work with council as a whole and and Edgar Dinkelspiel did not cus Daly earlier this month poses the immediate construction president Samuel P. Brown and $14,200 after waiting several "We value Ms opinion" Mr. day night. of being involved in unpleasant have to face the voters. Three called for action against sport of a building of approximately member F. Earl Dempsey were (See EMMONS, Page 2) fishermen who come within 100 absent. ears, because Middletown has Klarin added. The veteran city health officer municipal publicity. 16,800 square feet to house its The Post Office Department Is to 200 feet of where people are home office, administrative staff, Executive Session had a lot of building construe- found nothing new in any of the bathing, creating an "open sew- tion. seeking a variance and P-l spe- city buildings he visited .and and mortgage and trust depart- The board, as it did a number cial use permit for the driveway er, . . . throwing garbage and ments. of times in January and Febru- Mr. Schaible pointed out that found no unrecognized faces rubbish, dumping Into the ocean during (he budget hearings in which would serve I proposed among the city employees he;now Move to Implement The second phase of the proj- ary, went into executive session foul mixtures of ground putrefied postal sectional center on a Broad ect includes construction of a cen- to resolve the issue. January and February "not a directs. He has had lots of lima fish and . . . creating a risk of single person questioned this" (a St tract next to the J. H. Kelly to recognize every nook • and tral accounting and records build- The board voted on the salary building. The building »ite is in being Injured by a boat or one salary incresse for the superin- cranny, and learn the staff's ped- of the hook lines." tendent.) a, business son*. igree, in his 34 years in City Police Unit Survey "They questioned a lot of other Rivers Edgs Apartments has Hall. ..•••• Lt. Armour told The Register asked permission to build a 23- MIDLETOWN - The Town- Mr. Roth noted, however, thai that the problem of water pol- hings," he sdded, "but not this." Highlight ef Day ship Committee may take formal he feels the existing record sys- Police Press Hunt "There are many things people onlt garden aprtment building at lution and boats fishing close to Newman Springs Rd. and Munson Perhaps the highlight of th« action at its next meeting to Im- tem is adequate and that the shore has become one of such won't bring up at public meet- St. . ' day was an Informal conference plement the police department proposed system would improve magnitude that it will be the Ings, you know that," Mr. Sundln Both applications have been ap- in his office with former (Sly survey conducted here last year. it. main topic at an International told Mr. Schaible. For Missing Pair People Said So posed by residents of the respec- Manager Richard J. Bowen who Edward J. Roth, police com- He noted that the governing Conference of Safety at Sea, body should decide where the 'I know for a fact this was an tive neighborhoods was employed by council Tues-mittee chairman, urged the gov- planned for sometime later this MIDDLETOWN — Police and Authorities are not sure of this erning body last night to con- new men are needed most. issue in February, and that people day as consultant to a newly- year. Coast Guard authorities are seek- point. They have noted, how sider adopting an emergency res- The chairman said there have opposed an increase for the created Council Advisory Com "It's sn Internstlonal head ing the whereabouts of two 15- ever, that a 17-foot outboard is olution at the next meeting to been a number of recommenda- uperintendent" Mr. Mortenson mlttee on Administrative Mat- ache," he declared. year-old youths missing since late missing from an anchorage in It's a Boy, provide funds for more depart- tions in the survey Vhich have commented, "because people told ters. According to state officials, Monday night. Leonardo near the Navy pier. ment personnel. been implemented. \v New Stater- ffettiy tjoudy to- Bank day, nigh in th* tow Ms, except Birth (Continued) Obituaries In the upper 70c In the northwest I by a* HiHi»on Av«. dflve- ON THE HOUSE WILLIAM S. GRACE and along the' shore. Fair and DUMFRIES, Va. - Mr. and w»y and an exit on Bergen PI WALTER SMITH By ANDY LANG ly. Don't make a rough guess-at ' tonight, tow near its Intersecflon with Broad RED BANK -William S. NEWTON — Walter Smith, 71 AP Newsfeatures how much a quart or a gallon is. to the low Grace, 80, of 123 Mechanic,St., place, are a son, born a Ryerson Ave. died Mondt; If you mix the concrete, using coast. Friday sunny and warm, June 35 in the- Naval. Hospital, died in his residence here yester- Sheer strength is seldom the The bank's case before the Zon- Rivtriide Hospital, Booato the popular 1:2:3 proportion (one high in the 80s, but lower along Quantico. The child has been day morning after a long illness. answer to a window that stub- the shore, ing Board consisted of testimony ownship, after a long illnes. part portland cement, two parts named Henry Hoffman- 3d. Mr. He retired 10 years ago after bornly refuses to open. Since the from Edgar Heller, a local real Born in Jersey City, Mr. Smith sand and three parU gravel), five High during past 24 hours, 75. Hoffman formerly resided at 92 iserving as a trainman 47 years most common cause of a stuck estate broker, and Bernard Kel- .ved here 10 years. He was r gallons of water for a sack of Low, 58: Ocean temperature, 62. Bingham Ave, Rumson, N. J. for the Jersey Central Lines and window is hardened paint In oneIgolnoiiirid' lenyi, architect. They were ques- •etired accountant for the Putolii usually is rec- Mrs. Hoffman is the former Ann the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. or more of the grooves in which' tioned by . the bank's attorney, Service Commission of New York ommended. Some sacks give di- MARINE Marie Bradford of Washington, He was a member of the Brother, the window sash is set, it is nec- Burton Doremus., rections as to the amount of Cape May to Block Island: D.C. He leaves his wife, Emma Mi hood of Railroad-Trainmen. He essary to break the seal to re- Mr. Heller testified the pro- water. Some manufacturers avoid Northwest winds about 10 knots Caldin Smith; a daughter, Mr; and Ms wife, Edith MacRae store the window to working this, since less water is needed posed use is consistent with area rtneent H. Ward of Long Valley today and Friday except local on- RIVERVIEW Grace, recently observed their 53d order. when wet sand is used. shore winds 10 to 15 knots in uses, that the building would not L brother, Arthur R. Smith ( A putty knife is the best tool Red Bank wedding anniversary. In mixing concrete, run the tip afternoon hours. Visibility about depress property values in the lutheifori and two sisters, Mn tor the job, although anything Mr. and Mrs. Robert Royce, Mr. Grace was born at BOOK, of a trowel through It occasion- S miles. Partly cloudy today. Fair area, and that present assess- ames Bunting of Red Bank an may be used whidh has a thin, 155 Bank St., Red Bank, son Idaho, the son of the late Andrew ally. The trowel should leave a tonight and Friday. ment of the Fowler tract—be- rs. John Bair of Roslyn Heights, wide blade. The most common yesterday. and Arabella Parsons Grace. He jsmooth, even surface without any tween $90,000 and $100,000 he said .1. mistake is to use a screwdriver, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metski resided in Red Bank 41 years, bumps when it is ready to be TIDES p —rendered it unsuitable for resi- which may accomplish ttie de- 124 East Washington Ave., At- Services will be held this aftei moving here from Jersey City. used. Sandy Hook dential construction. sired result, but inevitably leaves lantic Highlands, son, yesterday. Mr. Kellenyi told the board loon at 2 o'clock in the Iliff Fi In addition to, his wife, he is There are some very small TODAY — High .... p.m. and conspicuous marks on both the Mr. and Mrs. Guatano DiGin that planned parking provisions teral Home, Newton. survived by a daughter, Mrs. cracks in concrete that can be HEADS SYRIAN FORCES — low 6: OS p.m. window frame and the sash. naro, 24 Park Ave., Port Mon- comply with zoning requirements, John A. Jeffrey, at home, and repaired with a mixture contain- TOMORROW - High 12:18 a.m. Some hardware stores sell a spe- Brig. Amin Hafex wai pro moutJi, son, yesterday. that traffic suggestions made by ing only Portland cement and and 12:52 p.m. and low 6:40 a.m. MRS. LONG 'CRITICAL* two brothers, Edward A. Grace, cial tool made for the specific moted to rank of major gtn Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins the police department had been jWater. Generally, however, the and 7: OS p.m. DOVER TOWNSHIP - Mrs of Bloomfield, and Roy C, Grace purpose of unsticking windows. 105 Midstream PL, Lhtcroft, son, followed, and that drainage fa- crack should be enlarged along eral by Syria's ruling Ba'ath For Red Bank and Rumson *>ra Long, 22 East Bergen PI of Jersey City, and several nieces Wherever possible, try to open yesterday. cilities had been adequately and nephews. ts entire length with a chisel andjSocialitf Party and named da bridge, add two hours; Sea ted Bank, remains in critic the stuck window from the out- Mr. and Mrs. John Acerra, 1- planned for phase one. hammer before any mixture is Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long; Ondition this morning, in Com Services will be at 19 a.m. tide. In that way, you can attack feme minister and army chii Lind Dr., Middletown, son, yes- Objecting to the proposal was applied. Making the crack wider Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- nunity Memorial Hospital, whei Saturday in the Worden Funeral It from tile bottom of the sash, terday. Arthur C. Swift, 124 Bergen PI. at the bottom than at the top, of staff. (AP Wirephoto lands bridge, add 40 minutes. she was admitted following an ai Home with Rev. W. Gordon Low- which cannot be done from the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dinicola, who said he favored professional known as undercutting, helps to! omoblle accident in Toms Rivi den of the Red Bank Methodist Inside. By inserting a putty knife] 257 Harmony Rd., Middletown office zoning but felt that bank- keep the new mixture firmly In lunday in which Walter E. An Church officiating. Burial will be the paint seal there can be easily daughter, yesterday. Ing could not be considered a place. Be sure all debris and lerson of 54 Mechanic St., Rec in New York Bay Cemetery, Jer- broken. Very often this will be Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ashmc-re, professional, non-retail business, pieces of the old concrete have Tickets on Sale Emmohs 3ank, was killed. Mrs. Long su~ sey City. all that Is necessary to get the 1303 Wesley Ave., Union Beach Banking is one of the largest re- been removed from the opening (Continued) [ered two broken legs, a brok window movdng^gain. son, yesterday. tail businesses irr the.country and right arm and lacerations of t before filling the area with the For Jets-Patriots Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton, its commodity is money, he said WILLARD S. EMMONS, SR. When it still does not move, new concrete. When the mixture others were defeated and Coun- [ace and arm, her daughter sale the putty knife has to be carefully cilman Samuel A. Marks was re- 3 Greenwood PI., Keansburg Mr. Swift also mentioned a FAIR HAVEN - WiUard S. begins to set, usually in 20 or son, yesterday. traffic problem on his street and Emmons, Sr., of 27 Locust Ave., placed between the sash and the 30 minutes, smooth it down with Exhibition Game elected. Key to the new majority was Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beceiro, called the bank "not particularly died suddenly yesterday afternoon frame at the sides. The knife a metal trowel or a wooden NEW BRUNSWICK - Mail or- Third Ward Councilman Henry Rt. I, Keyport, daughter, «ii: attractive." on Wallace St., Red Bank, while can be tapped lightly with a mal- float. The trowel Is used when ders for tickets to the New Yorl Cloffi. Mayor Milton Untermey- morning. He said he also represented KNOW YOUR driving his car. let if necessary, but you must you want a smooth surface, the|Jets—Boston Patriots exhibitioi keep in mind all the time that er joined the majority as a sixth Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Chris- Mrs. Matilda Hendrickson of 120 float for a rough surface. football game in Rutgers Stadium GOVERNMENT Mr. Emmons was born in Bor- this has to be a gradual Job. Do vote but had declined to be the tiansen, 104 Leonard Ave.. Ocean- East Bergen PI. dentown, son of the late Amos— Curing the patch consists of Sept. 1 are now being accepted. port, son, this morning. Mrs. Laura Rudolph, a Plan Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers not try to accomplish too much fifth. Mr. Cioffi said he was vot- and Marie Phifer Emmons. He jwetting It down at least once a The game, under the auspice; ning Board member, repeated Association. 143 E. State St., too quickly. Sometimes the win- ing to bring Mr. Bowen back had lived in Fair Haven 37 years. day for several days. This pre-lof the New Jersey State Elki MONMOUTH MEDICAL the two suggestions she offered Trenton 8, N. J. dow will open a trifle, then gel temporarily because city govern He had been employed as a vents the new concrete from dry- Association, will provide for thi CENTER when the application was re- Stuck again. Look and see where ment had broken down and the machinist at Men ill's Machine Ing out too fast. Concrete Which establishmenTof a Crippled Chi; Long Branch viewed by that body: that the paint is binding, then go to services of an experienced pro- COUNTY COSTS U? Shop, Red Bank, for 30 years, work again . . . once more with dries out too quickly becomes dren's Scholarship Fund at Rul fessional were urgently needed. Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Calefano, building permit should be with- flaky and powdery. jgers University, held until a traffic signal (which "Operating costs" of New Jei and for 10 years was a machinist great care. Mr. Cioffi also announcd he 10 Clarence Ave., Long Branch, son, this morning. has been requested) is erected al ley's county government this yea at Bendix Corp., Eatontown, re- If it is a top window that I Applications for tickets are would not vote to rename Mr. tiring two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, 28 Broad St. and Bergen PL, and ire budgeted at nearly $15 mil •tuck, you do tlhe same thing ex- available at all Elks Lodges I Bowen manager because of the Richard La., West Long Branch, jthat one hour parking be estab- on—more than 7 per cent—ove: He was an exempt member cept that you begin at the top the state, at the ticket office li latter's past controversies. Comeback May daughter, this morning. lished on the two streets. 962 spending according to o~ of the Fair Haven Fire Company ' of the window frame instead of the Rutgers gymnasium, and a New Position Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Sidow, Joseph A. Martinez, 133 Easl cial county budgets. These ar and was a member of the Church at the bottom. all Hess gas stations in the state, Though Mr. Bowen orice Indi- 14 Campbell Dr., Eatontown, Bergen PI., told the board he ,e day-to-day costs of govern of Christ, Red Bank. Should you be unable to gel Start Aug. 17 If the 23,000 seats In Rutgen cated he desired reappolntment, daughter, yesterday. was concerned about traffic in lent and do not include expen Surviving are his wife, Mrs. at the stuck window from the Stadium are sold, the schplarshl| friends say now that he feels the vicinity of the.new bank, and Itures for capital improvemen Myrtle Carr Emmons; three . outside, you naturally wUI have fund will net approximately $85, Tuesday's action has vindicated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frabiiio, For Garry Back 000. The expenses of the garni 10 Rose St., Long Branch, asked for the fence which the nd debt service. daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Walters to tackle it from the Inside him and that he will seek a new board stipulated in its decision. 'of River Plaza, Mrs. Helen Car- NEW YORK (AP) —Mr and have been underwritten by the daughter, yesterday. The 21 counties have authoi The putty knife-mallet treatment position elsewhere rather than Dr. Merritt E. London, 325 penter and Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Jack Price's Carry Back, Hess Oil and Chemical Company, Mr. and Mrs. Edward OHourke, Ized spending of nearly $218 ml again Is recommended, with th try to persuade Mr. Cioffi to ac- Broad St., had questions abou both of Shrewsbury Township, usual caution about- proceeding who is in training at Belmont Perth Amboy. cept him. Mr. Bowen refused to 55 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury lion for "current operating ex Township, son, yesterday. the possibility of bright lights penditures" In their 1963 budgel five sons, Clarence S. Emmons •lowly. On the rare occasion: Park for a comeback to racing, The Jets and Patriots will ope: discuss the question, however. bothering neighbors and the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, ppropriations This includes of Belford, Harold Emmons of when the window resists this pro- may make his first start Aug. 17 their American Football, Leagui Mr. Emmons takes over from 226 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, chance that motorists would use rare than $111 million for "per Fair Haven, WiUard S. Emmons, cedure, get a small block of wood In the 530,000-added Buckeye season in a re-match of the ex J. O. Jones who had replaced the bank parking lot to evade the Tuesday. anal services," Including gala Jr., of River Plaza, Charles' H. and hold it on a part of the Handicap at Randall Park, Cleve- hibition game on Sept.. 8 in Bos- Mr. Bowen. Mr, Jones returns proposed traffic signal. He was •ash. Tap it lightly with a mallet, land. ton. es, wages and "fringe benefits' Emmons of Belmar, and Albert to his post as public works di- reassured on both counts by Mr. Emmons of Bradley Beach; 16 Move the block a couple of Trainer Price said yesterday nd more than $105 million fo: rector. He had threatened to Doremus. grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Inches, tap it again. Continue thi: the 1%-rnile Buckeye would bej fight removal as acting man- other expenses," such as ma- The board's decision was unani- Dorothy Dwyer of Arizona, Mrs. until you have covered every preferable as a first start for Car- ager but made no protest when Board rials, supplies, repairs, main Brother Act mous with Mrs. Dorothy M. Bry- Minerva Fiore of Union Beach, part of the sash. ry Back, Instead of the $50,000 the vote was taken. Like the ap- (Continued) an, a property owner in the area, nance, contracted services and her recurring expenses of coun- and Mrs. Vernon Dey of Red This will break the hardened Whitney at Satatoga against Kel- Signs With pointment of Mr. Bowen, his ous- next Wednesday to resolve the disqualifying herself. so, and possibly Beau Purple. ' government operation. Bank; three brothers, Amos Em- paint loose from the sash and ter was by a 6 to 3 count. issue. With two successful steps to- Carry Back wqn the Whitney last, While county operating expens- mons of Headdens Corner, Mid- frame —,but remember, there's At 54, come Saturday, Mr. Thinks of • Reason ward a P-l special permit behind year. Grid Redskins increased an average of 7.1 dletown Township, Burgeis Em- glass in the window, so don't Emmons has been a Long "If we do wait until the next it, the bank will now take Its WASHINGTON (AP) -' • cent throughout the state, mons of Sea Bright and LeRoy try to show how strong you are. Carry Back, now a 5-year-old, Branch resident 53 years mov- meeting," Mr. Earle commented, application to Borough Council The Washington Redskins an is total appropriations for thi Emmons of Riverside Heights, The tapping must Re done light- worked five furlongs Tuesday in ing here from Washington after "we could tell the newspapers the for a final review and deciiion. nounced yesterday the signini lurpose rose by more than I1 Middletown Township. ly, not only to keep (he glass 1:01. Price said that if the 1981 his mother died. His father, the reason is we do not have a full for the 1963 season of Bob and Ed er cent in seven of the coun The funeral will be Saturday from cracking but to prevent any Kentucky Derby and Preakncss late Joseph Emmons, had been board tonight and that the presi- Khayat, the only brother com- at 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral lobserdng of the putty. winner returns to top form, he'll a city pharmacist many years. dent Is absent." ies in comparison with actual bination in the National Football N.J. Tennis ipending last year. Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Once the window can be go in the $100,000 Aqueduct Hand! The acting manager lives at All board members, except Mr, League. >eb J. Kirkpatrlck, pastor of ' moved, sand off any paint tha cap Sept. 2 at Aqueduct. 234 Allen PI., with his wife, Dor- Lahey, however, said they would The counties with greatest in the Church of Christ, officiating. mjtv still be sticking to the side Bob, place kicking specialist foi othy. They have two children. prefer to resolve the issue without Championships creases are: Gloucester (10.2 pel m the iash or the groove in the the Redskins, will be playing hi: Mr, Emmons' salary as health further delay. :ent), Warren (11.4 per cent; Burial will be in Fair View Cem- "'-"frame. Then; apply a lubricant third year in the NFL. The for- officer Is $7,100 a year. No pro- To wait would be "poor public Jnion (11.6 per cent, Bergei etery, ^Middletown. . ,' 1 ' to the sildSig parts and you're Something New mer Mississippi star Is 6-2, 230 vision has been made as yet for relations and It casts a shadow Open Monday 12.7 per cent, Morris (13.5 pei all set. pounds, 25 years of age. He wai additional compensation for his over Mr. Sensible," Mrs. Mendes EAST ORANGE - New Jersey ent, Hunterdon (14.1 per cent) FRANK W. JACKSON, 2d When hardened paint is not the In Yachting the second leading scorer for thi services as acting manager, nor declared. State Tennis Championships, both omerset (14.5 per cent). Th MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — cause of a stuck window, it is Redskins last season as he kicked was Mr. Jones given any extra A proposal 'that the board singles and doubles for women, nty county to show a declln Frank W. Jackson, 2d., 56, of 84 likely th,at the sash has swollen POINT PLEASANT BEACH - 11 of 25 field goals and 38 extri pay for his five months as act- 'compromise" with $250 bonus will be held at the East Orange operating costs this year ! Tindall Rd., died suddenly yester- You then have a Httle more dif- New Jersey Yacht Sales Corp., points without a miss for 7 ing manager. now, for the superintendent, and Tennis Club honoring the 10th ape May with a drop of 4. day while working on River Rd. at Rt. 35 and the Intracoastal points. birthday.of the City of East Or- ficult task on your hands. You'll Following its meeting with Mr. another $250 in February was re- er cent under 1962 expenditure; In Fair Haven for the county Waterway, has something new ange, between Monday, July 15, ' have to remove the molding . . Ed Khayat, reserve defensive Bowen, the council advisory com jected. hen costs of repairing lasi road department. in the Metropolitan area, a 47 and July 21. The tournament is bead molding, it's called . , tackle, came to the Redskins in mittee, through Councilman Maz- The Practice ar's storm damages wen Mr. Jackson was born in Prov- foot Stephens flush-deok diesel sanctioned by the U. S. Lawn which forms the channel Into 1962 from the Philadelphia Ea za, Issued a statement asserting After the board voted on the leavy. idence, R. I., and had lived yacht. [Tennis Association. which the sash slides. , gles. He is 6-4, 250 pounds, and there would be no public com- salary issue in executive session, Monmouth County, which spent here 50 years. The Califomia-bullt yacht fea- Sometimes sanding the mold- 28 years of age, A graduate of ment about committee business Mr. Lahey, the vice president, James W. Kelly, Jr., mayor of 1,401,353 on operating costs I: He was a member of St. Paul's tures a special high performance ing edge which meets the sash Tulane University, he will until after a formal report is said the vote should be made East Orange, has donated a three Baptist Church, Atlantic High- hull and an interior decor not 962, this year appropriated $10, will be sufficient to correct the| be playing his seventh season ii made to council. unanimous when the meeting was year trophy which will be pre- lands, where he was manager of seen in the usual stock boats. 93,809 for the tame purpose, ai condition, but more usually you the NFL. Mr. Mazia also said "the com- reconvened "since this has been sented to the winner of the singles icrease of 7.4 per cent. ho Community Gospel Tones. will have to take the entire sash She Is powered by twin General our practice in the past." championship. He was president of the Middle- Motors 6-V-53 diesel engines, mittee wants to make It clear The fig'ires, based upon officia! out of the frame. Removal of Mr. Mortenson and Mr. Earle Entries are being received by town Republican Advancement which move her at a rapid clip, that Its consultant Is In no way idgets tiled with the state Di the bead molding will permit this rejected the idea on grounds that Kenneth Patton, tournament com Club, trustee of the United even In choppy seas. The salon Soar Catches serving as a consultant to the sion of Local Government, an Sand and lubricate the edges of each member should vote accord- mittee chairman, 72 Laurel Ave., Colored Republican Club, and a is equipped with a folding "Mur acting city manager but only to imong data being compiled b; the sash Just enough so that the ing to his belief. Bloomfield, nrd at the East Or- member of St. Mark's Lodge phy double bed" for overnight Dark on Sub the city council." e New Jersey Taxpayers As window moves up and down. If In other business, the board ange Tennis Club, Park Ave., AF&AM. you take off too much wood convenience. CLEVELAND (AP) -This wai elation for inclusion in its an- deferred action on changing East Orange. Registration cards iuar publication, "Financial Sta- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. during this operation, you may Alvin Dark's first time as mana- are required of all entrants. Ten- school policy regarding Bible litlcs of New Jersey Local Gov Mattis Jackson; two sons, Frank .find that the window rattles at ger in the All-Star game. He Police nis balls are provided by the reading and recitation of the irnment." W. Jackson, 3d, of New Shrews- tome later time when the wood Chatcaugay Accepts :ould hardly be-blamed Tuesday (Continued) Lord's Prayer, pending a direc- tournament committee. bury and Thomas E. Jackson of contracts. when he tried to substltuti Aqueduct's 129 Weight ;ram Implemented, salaries tive from the state commissioner The club will award prizes to Middletown; four daughters, jatcher Johnny Edwards of Cin raised, and a rating system for of education. NFL SWAP Mrs, Lola Rock of Red Bank, cinnati for Ed Bailey of San he winners and runners-up in Water Is the vital Ingredient NEW YORK (AP) - Trainer, personnel instituted. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -The Dal Mrs. Sylvia Brown and Mrs. Francisco after the second in both singles and doubles corape- In the concrete mixture used for Jimmy Conway said Tuesday Mr. Roth also asked the gov- s Cowboys traded oftenslvi Carol Parish, both of New ning. BILLIE JEAN WINS ition. Matches are scheduled to a patching Job. It Is also the that Darby Dan Farm's Chateau- erning body to take a hard look DUBLIN, Ireland, (AP) —Two tart Monday at 1 p.m. The draw _ iard Andy Cvercko to the Cleve- Ihrewsbury, and Mrs. RoJin Kay vital ingredient in what Is called gay would accept the 129-pounds There was only one trouble. The at plans for the addition to the U. S. tennis stars, BiUie Jean Mof- lor singles will be made tomorrow land Browns yesterday for a fu- if Middletown; a brother, Myers the curing process, so necessary highweight assignment and start All-Star game rules say that all township's administration build- fitt and Tory Ann Fretj, won evening. The draw for doubles re draft choice. ackson of Asbury Park; a ils- after the repair has been made. Saturday in the $75,000 Dwyer 'starters, except pitchers, musi ing. through to the semi-finals of the will be made Monday. It was the third trade wit: ler, Mrs. Vivian Hammond of Too much water In the mix indicap at Aqueduct. play at least the first three in- The addition would house a Irish championships yesterday. leveland during the off-seasor Providence, R. I., and a step- nings. will weaken the finished patch, Chateaugay won the Kentucky meeting room and police faclli Miss Moffitt of Long Beach, J1I,2J« TWIN DOUBLE nd one of them—obtaining Jim irother, William Jones of Phila- although the concrete will ap- Derby and Belmont, but hasn't Umpire Hank Soar, a veteran ies. Calif., defeated Susan Behlmar of WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP)-Sev- ay Smith—made It possible tc delphia. pear to have hardened into a •aced since winning the latter of many All-Star games, wouldn' Mr. Roth said the plans dis- Yonkers, N. Y., 6-4, 6-4. Miss en tickets were sold on a $13,- ispose of Cverko sines Smif Services will be held Saturday strong, solid mass. Too little wa- test for 3-year-olds June 8. There let Dark get away with It. He close that the new police facili- Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa., de- 136.90 twin double at Roosevelt lays the same position. at 1 p.m. at St. Paul's Baptist ter keeps the mixture from be- lad been a possibility that Con- was well aware of the rulej. Soar ties would not be much larger feated Grace Houlihan of Ireland, Raceway Wednesday night, Dallas gave up offensive tack] Church, Atlantic Highlands, with ing workable; that is, the var- way and owner John W. Gal- made Dark leave Bailey in the :han the existing headquarters in 6-2, 6-«, 9-7. The winning horses in the sixth ionte Clark for Smith. The Cow Rev. Vastis Peek officiating. ious components will not cling ireath might send the colt to ame, . :he riia township hall. through ninth races were Re- jys also traded defensive tackt Burial will be in White Ridge together properly. Chicago for another meeting Sat- "I knew all along," said Dark He said consideration should It pays to advertise In the Red bounder, Career Boy, Robert S., en Frost to Cleveland for a Cemetery, Eatontown, under the If you buy one of the premixes, xday with Candy Spots in the with a smile. "I just wanted to be given to expanding the head- Bank Register.—Advertisement. and King's Meadow. raft choice. direction of the F. Leon Harris the Instructions on the bag will 1100,000 American Derby. Candy lee if I couldn't get away with quarters. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Ma- tell you how much water to add. Ipots beat Chateaugay in the It." The township is awaiting word sonic services will be held Fri- Be sure to follow them Implicit- Preakness. "I didn't." on an application for half the day at 9 p.m. at the church. cost of the project under the Ac celerated Public Works pro- NILS £. HAGBERG ram. WEST END - Nili E. Hagberg, Cost of the addition has been 69, died yesterday in his home estimated at $257,500. it 55 Passey Gardens here. A. Mr. Roth also said that the atlve of Linkoplng, Sweden, he committee should consider as been a local resident 25 some reorganization of the po- 'ears. ke department to provide a full Mr. Hagberg was employed as :ime juvenile officer. aretaker for the Nathan Bijur The current juvenile officer al- Estate in Long Branch. He was ;o doubles as head of the detec- married to the late Helma Hag- Ive division. "jerg. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. >orii Haute, at home; a sister, Queen Booed >trs. Anna Ek In Sweden, and LONDON (AP - The leftist granddaughter. The funeral will protest against the state visit of > Saturday at 10 a.m. In the King Paul and Queen Frederlka ohn W. Flock Funeral Home, f Greece hit Queen Ellzabeih Long Branch. I last night. For the first time Burial will be in Woodbine In Modern history a British mon lemetery, Oceauport. roll was booed by a British rowd. DEATH NOTICE Queen Elizabeth was visibly JAOKaoN, Frink W., Zi. 5«, of II Iniitll Rd., Jllddletown Towuihlp, haken by the torrent of abut* Mr 10, l!U»buid o! Mr,. M»ttU J>ck- 'rom about 1,500 of the Com- •on. faUitr of Frank W. JBCIUMI, 3d, ~nmmii K. Jackion, Mn. L*U Rock, munists, anarchists and ban-the- 'n. Sylvia Brown, Mra. Catvt Parllh, Ira. riolln K«r, brolhar of Mjrtu wmbers who have been demon- rtckion and Ura. Vlvlin Hammond. rating since the four-day state Itp-brotnet « WUUam Jontl. FUnanl Saturday 1 p.m. al Bt. Paul BapHil Islt started Tuesday. Church. Atlantic Highland!. Interment ; Wbtti.-RldEfl- Ointtinfr TIcktN Cos I* For Any Information Coll— MIO-STATE MAU SHOPPING CENTER PiircfcoM* af RT. II, EAST BRUNSWICK Ariaarit HlfJIon* 787-0066 or 9676 Ploi MONDAY Hull SATURDAY 11» t—SUN. Hi c c p KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT COMPANY h/E-Z CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN Uvm Within Vowr Income BANK REGISTER Julr 11, Ml—5 Prayer Omitted Two ywn H% rm&\ \frffr\tttoA ti Taenity Bigfefi i ed > pltp n which pprwlded thttjgrjt under wty that no cleric m KITCHEN NOTES At City Meeting etch regular meeting would be present. He asked if any council Introduced by a prayer, dellv- member wanted to lead a prayer. ToTrade or Not to Trade Car By MAUAN KBMP, H open daily 'til 9—Saturday 'til 6 V..for the vacation life It it an easy matter to have in tow exactly the shore worthy clothes which are wanted for th« vacation life. The proprietor hat oceans of luch styles for those with exceptional swim strokes, or thole who lil the lazy life under th* tun. LIKF TO GET IN OiN A TRADE 8ECRET? Of course you would—especially when it's to you. From a styling standpoint, they are enjoying the advantage. handsomest Cadillac ever built. It has size and The secret is simply this: Your Cadillac dealer stature, as well as dignity and elegance. Its interiors has been enjoying such phenomenal Bales this year are wondc fully roomy—and singularly luxurious in appointm nta and convenience. madras sport that he has welcomed a record number of first time owners into the Cadillac family . . . and he'd like The c: s performance is a revelation even to .«*•' 35. to welcome you, too. experienced Cadillac owners. Its advanced engine, That's why, when you trade your present car in improved Hydra-Matic and True-Center drive line on a new Cadillac, you'll probably be delighted to make ev^ry journey a unique delight. discover how much it's worth. All this, of course, is in addition to the traditional This happy couple just recently got in on the Cadillac virtues of great dependability, superlative secret.. . and fio wonder they acted fast when they quality and extraordinarily high resale value. Come got the facts. in and see for yourself. the fair university shop For right now they're living the motoring dream And be prepared to learn the most delightful track of their lives. secret you've heard in yearj! for men, women and boys VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Rout* 35, WanamasM KE 1-4949 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY WO NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • SHADYSIDE 1-0910 Hot Hank Kegistct «SoHy^r W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Presides! JAMES I. HOGAN. Editor Today, July 11, is the date let for Uwlersecretary M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera] Manager of State Averill Harriman's departure for Moscow, where discussions about a nuclear test ban are sched- rhomu J. Ely William F. Sandford tad Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour jtaeutlw WJtor XMtMomi BUTMUJ lift. uled to take place. Harriman will break his trip with Member ol OM Associated Pitts a stopover in London, just to clear the decks with the — **••«. British, who will also be in on the Mos- cow deliberations. Member of American Newspaper Pnblbhers Asioclatlon Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Whatever the hopes for the Harri- T»» tut Buik lUiuur umu no snueiu rtipoailkUlUn *M irtosrapMcu mnon In i4f.rtlnmenu, tat man mission may be, he is certainly not mi r«prtnt »ltaoul ehirn, tint part of as «dv»rti«»»eat L will* u» tnetrtphlctl «rrof occur* Adnrtlwn mil •IUM noun tli» nuntcunut ImsudlaUly of tnj «rror stalu BUT oMnr. going to,Moscow "cold." For the most Ala uwratpw mm no mKoMbUluu tat luumuu oi eplniou Is IKtin tram tu nadara. complicated system of wigwagging be- anbunpUoo PrttM In Ufinu Liu this I mo* p.r month I1.W U mocttu—jil.oo a mootlu-l 1.00 tween Kennedy and Khrushchev, has •taftt wrr U aoimUi. I emu Simla copy by m«U, 10 «nu S mooth»-|l3.M a mmtte-f 1(0 been going on for months. The wig- THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1963 wagging, on the part of the U.S., has a*mbertalB had considerable down-the-line support in circles that have their effect on policy recommenda- 'Hot Pursuit' Dangerous tions that are fed into the White House. There it, for example, the drive among acadeplc A sharp reminder has gone out such chases shall not be undertaken intellectuals for "containing," not the Soviet,Union, to the New Jersey State Police from "where they might endanger peo- but the people who advocate containing the Soviet Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills re- ple." However, he said he still felt Union. One of the leaders of this movement 1» David freshing the memory of troopers of that "in circumstances where Reisman, the Henry Ford II professor of social science a "definite state policy not to give major crime has been committed at Harvard, who, in some reflections that have been printed In a newsletter of the Council for Correspond- chase at high speeds." He did so fol- situation could possibly be created ence, has suggested "that it may be easier in the short lowing the deaths of an elderly wom- where pursuit would be of vital run to contain the Soviet Union than to contain our an pedestrian and a teenage passen- importance." own allies or the American energies mobilized behind ger and injuries to a man and an- At Trenton, H. Douglas Stine> the Cold War." Prof. Reisman holds up his hands in other teenager In the course of such president of the County Prosecutors horror at American theorists such as Thomas ScheUing, police chases, "all within three days. Association, called high speed chases Herman Kami ancTHenry" Kissinger who "thBrtrin terms of deterring *he Russians and not the Americans." Exploring the situation further, "foolhardy" and said he would bring the attorney general disclosed that the matter to the attention of the Document a survey showed that between April, association this month. The Reisman type of anti-anti-communism crops 1961,. and May 1, this year, 17 per- Agreement must be found with up in a document prepared by Walter Millis of the Fund sons died in 14 accidents in which the attorney general and with Mr. for the Republic, who is quoted as saying, "Whetiier there had been high speed police Stine on this problem, even if it does we admit it to ourselves or not, we benefit enormously chases. His view was this: "Even in mean that some speeders and other from the capability of the Soviet police system fo keep law and order over the 200-million-odd Russians and the case of a murder, there is no law breakers temporarily get away. Your Money's Worth: the many additional millions in the satellite states. The reason to kill other people trying to As Mr. Sills said, police always can ALLEN- break-up of the Russian Communist empire today would apprehend the suspect." get descriptions of fleeting cars and What Savings Can Cam doubtless be conducive to freedom, but would be a Major Jacob J. Harris, executive radio ahead for road blocks to By SYLVIA PORTER SCOTT good deal more catastrophic for world order than was the break-up of the Austro-Hungarian Empire In 1918." officer of the state police, says or- be set up. More important, as The upheaval In the savings field In our country On the journalistic front, the phrase, "Opening to ders have been issued to "all trainees this is done, accident risks will be has reached a point without parallel in our generation. REPORT the East," appears in some of the dispatches that specu- The relationships between what you can earn in various By ROBERT S. AIXEN and company commanders" that decreased. late on the probable course of Vatican policy under the savings mediums have turned upside down. The pattern and PAUL SCOTT new Pope, Paul VI. of interest-dividend rates is a crazy-quilt, astounding WASHINGTON-Goveraor Nel- Dangers of Summer 1 son Rockefeller is again postpon- and disturbing the authorities. '•;.- ing decision whether "to be or The wigwagging for an "opening to the East" was Summer is such a pleasant sea- months, and attributes 1,000 yearly The competitive wat for your sav- not to be." a most pronounced part of President Kennedy's now fatalities in boating accidents large- ings is fiercer than ever: Money is flow- The new backstage timing ol famous June 10 address at American University in son. The weather is warm. One can ing from one .type* of financial institu the fateful an- Washington, D. C. ly to summer trouble. nouncement go swimming. Boating is fun. Mo- tion to another at a roaring pace in what he will Subsequently, in a speech to the Germans In West toring in the countryside entices Looking back, the company finds response to rate changes. do about the 1964 presidei Berlin, Kennedy turned his sights around to inveigh that more than 3,000 Americans die It's a pattern no expert dared fore- countless admirers. But, again, sum- tial race against those who put their trust in co-operation with each summer month in motor ve- cast even a few months ago. You can "after Labo the Communists. "There are some who say," he said, mer contains its own dangers that hicle accidents. A reason it gives is earn a dividend of as, much as 5 per cent Day" - wlti no Indication "that communism is the wave of the future ,. .there cgjpt lead to pain and death and these Porter ' . a year by putting your money in the that,more workers are on vacation exactly- when are some who say 'We can work with the ( West Coast savings and loan associations which re- that may be. must be taken into consideration. and are using cars for travel. ^ Let them come to Berlin." But, just^a1 little ji^at.; cently hiked their rates to this new high. You have no Members the Free University of Berlin, our travelling '. mitiliMt • This time it is the Metropolitan finds, among drownings, that more chance to profit but you take a minimum risk, need AH* the New York er's inner political council are counselled playing down the Cold War. "Peaceful re- Life Insurance Co. that comes up swimmers are attempting sports just open an account to get 5 per cent. of the opinion the die actual); unification of Germany," he said, "will not be quick!" diving and without the skill that this You can earn an average of only 31/3 per cent on won't be definitely cast until lat with a serious report. It says, with And, with a wigwag to Khrushchev, he finished off by takes. And the company calls falls a cross-section of industrial corporation stocks. You this year. reference to actual records, that some This further delay li highl; saying, "Let us deal with the realities as they actual- have a chance to profit but you definitely take a risk 25,000 Americans die in accidents —through windows and from trees- significant. It" ly are." every summer—some 270 persons a a very serious problem in this coun- while your savings earn this much lower average an marks another nual return. major switch What's It Mean? try. Lightning and various forms of in plans. day. It reports that about half of You can earn 3*£ per cent a year tax-free on a It could be What does all this wigwagging mean in terras of the annual 6,000 accidental drown- summer work also take their tolls highest calibre state or municipal bond—and this tax- the beginning ings in the country occur In summer So be careful. free angle means that 3% per cent is the equivalent oi of the end of what the West may be prepared to offer the Russians R o ckefeller's per cent to the investor in the 50 per cent bracke in Moscow for an effective atomic test ban agreement? p r e g idential Apparently Khrushchev thinks he can parley the wig- and is worth more than that to a very wealthy hopes. Individual. For desplti wags into a combination of deals. First, there would those recent! be a test ban that would cover everything but under- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO You can, cam only 3% per cent on a U.S. savings carefully - in- Scott ground testing. Then there would be a non-aggression From The Raghttr's Flics bond and then only if you hold the bond to maturity spired reports that be is still lul pact between the NATO governments and the Soviet in seven years, nine months. You can earn just a bi of fight and resolutely determined Keyport fishermen James Cur- to wage an all-out effort to re- satellites who subscribe to the Warsaw Treaty. As a 50 Years Ago 25 Years Ago over 2i/4 per cent if you hold the bond a year and i tis and Joseph Cottrell, assisted gain the ground lost as a result sweetener for such a combination of deals, which would by several others, caught a 230- Christopher DeFazio bought half. You also must pay a tax on this interest ol his second marriage, the real Henry Crois of Phalanx bought from Edward Carney the land and effectively recognize the legitimacy of all the Com- the 213-acre Gideon & Daly farm pound fish of an unknown species. There are contradictions all over the savings map, fact is that Rockefeller's plans It resembled a flounder, but had building In Tlnton Falls, where he are very much at loose ends, am munist stooge governments of East Europe, Khrushchev about a mile from Holmdel Vil had been conducting a tavern. While many savings and loan associations are reduc- lage on the Red Bank Rd. for no tail. his close advisers are gropingr might agree to taking the Cuban clothes off his soldiers The site, at Water St. and Tinton ing their dividend rates because they can't earn enough up In the air On just whfl to do. J60.0M. The property has four Ave. was formerly the location in Cuba and repatriating them in bona fide Russian houses and .outbuildings. The Joseph Irwin, son of Capt. and on their investments to cover the rates without taking In the last few weeks they have Mrs. Charles P. Irwin, was se- of a store and the Tinton Falls (arm had been used for horse Post Office. been severely jolted by a series dress to the Soviet Union. raising for many yean. verely burned about the face undue risks, the California associations have gone al of disconcerting rebuffs. when a firecracker went off In out to attract funds via the highest dividend rates in The first was shortly after he Well, this columnist is a peaceful soul at heirt, Mrs. Wilfred V. Mullin of Lto his hand. returned from his honeymoon. In Red Bank, Liberty Hose croft, bought the 10O-acre farm the country. While many commercial banks across the and he doesn't relish swallowing strontium 90 from Accompanied by his new wife, Company's automobile truck in Holmdel from Trevonian Ben- Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Eisner nation still pay only picayune interest on savings de- Rockefeller proposed making atomic fall-out in his milk. But as Castro Communists caught fire from an overheated nett of Red Bank. The property of, West Front St., sailed on posits, big-city banks have raised rates as high as 4 whirlwind tour of hj? state to con- continue to bomb oil pipe-lines in Venezuela, he doubts exhaust pipe. Firemen put out was part of a tract granted by three months' tour of Europe. fer with county and other local the blaze with a (ire extinguisher. the English Crown to Samue' per?cent on deposits left over a year. While financia that any sincerity can be expected from Communists. GOP leaders. It was his con- Bray in 1665. It remained In the institution advertising is traditionally stuffy, many of fident belief that the combination If a test ban is momentarily to Khrushchev's ad- Property owners at Interltken Bray family until shortly before CARMKHA& the ads being placed and gimmicks being used by sup- of the new Mrs. Rockefeller's decided to seek Improvements the Civil War when it was sold to vantage, the Russians will sign It It Is not the test J>an charm and his own vigorous elec- through a taxpayers' association Samuel Ely. Mr. Bennett bought posedly stuffy institutions to pull in funds are pure that we must fear, but what may be piled on top of it " tioneering would overcome the rather than to try and obtain a the farm In 1908 from the Ely Madison Avenue. antipathy which had developed in in the shape of concessions that will take the heart out borough form of government. heirs. The farm was on the south party ranks, and that the dis- side of the Red Bank-Holmdel Rd. Here's what your savings can earn now if you put of anti-Communists everywhere. sidents would, be brought back Capt. Tucker C. Edwards, one and extended to a short distance them in: nto line. of the first to run sailing vessels away from Rt. 34. 1—U.S. Treasury bills due in 90 days: 3 per cent. between New York and Long But it didn't work out that way. These bills are about as safe and short-term an invest- Upstate disapproval was so pro- Branch and also one of the first John Lang of Broad St., Shrews nounced that the barnstorming to plant oysters in the South bury, died at the age of 75. He ment as you could make. plan was quietly shelved. Instead, Shrewsbury River, died at the age had been employed as sexton at 2—U.S. Treasury bonds due in 20 to 30 years: 4 the word went out Rockefeller of 87. the Shrewsbury Presbyterian would make his views known on Church more than 20 years. He per cent-plus. These bonds fluctuate in price, but if you important issues in selective ad- Fully 25,000 people came to never in that time missed a Sun- hold them to maturity, you can get that 4 per cent or dresses and public statements. Ktansburg to spend the Fourth of day ringing the bell for church- more a year and on due date you will be paid back July. Boarding houses were filled goers. He himself was a com GOLDWATER BANDWAGON- and hotels had more than they municant of St. James Catholic 100 cents on the dollar. On the heels of this upset, the could handle. The New Point Church, Red Bank. 3—U.S. Savings Bonds: 3% per cent if held to New York governor and hii lieu Comfort Steamboat left lome 2,- tenants were jarred by what the maturity. latter experienced at the Repub- 000 people at the Battery in New Plans for a new biology room 4—Savings banks: 3% to 414 per cent. lican National Committee meet- York. The railroad ran special at the Red Bank Catholic High ing in Denver last month. trains which were crowded al' School were prepared by archi 5—A savings account in a commercial bank: day. tect Alex'Kellenyi. Sentiment there was over- to 4 per cent. It was the Federal Reserve Board's ruling whelmingly for Senator Barry as of Jan. 1, 1962, permitting commercial banks to pay Goldwater. Red Bank had a Fourth of July Lester Scott, a member of crime wave. Policeman Harry Shrewsbury Hose Company, ex- up to 314 per cent annually on regular savings accounts National Committee members, H. Clayton, attempting to arrest tinguished a fire in a car from and up to 4 per cent on savings deposits left over a tate chairmen and other party a man who was stealing apples New York single-handed. leaders who had been actively for from n neighbor's tree, was as- year which triggered the convulsion In the savinggs field. Rockefeller were whooping ft up faulted by the man's brother and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman 6—Top-rated mortgages: 5% to 5% per cent. for Goldwater. painfully wounded. Joseph Chris- of Westside Ave.. Red Bank, cele- Among these apparent enthusi- tolo was shot in the stomach. All brated their 25th wedding annl 7—Highest-grade corporate bonds: 4% to 4% per asts was National Chairman Wil- assailants were apprehended by versary. cent. liam Miller—from Rockefeller's borough police. 8—Top-rated municipal bonds: 3V4 per cent tax- home state. Miller, who has let it be known he is getting out of Otto and Eric Stang, who had ree. politics, giving up both his seat William T. Corlies of Border. fled from Germany after the In Congress and the national St., former mayor of Red Bank Nazi government seized-thelr bag 9—Savings and loan associations: 4»/4 to 5 per cent. chairmanship, left little doubt he and one of the organizers of the factory and bank assets there, lf>—Cross-section of common stocks: 3% per cent 'as swinging to Goldwaler. bought a 40-acre farm in West Naveilnk Hook and Ladder Com- This is the average yield of stocks in the Dow-Jones Caustd Altercation pany, died at the age of 70. H« Farms. The mosey for the pur- industrial average. Many popular stocks return leu, •Wit*! 1> qlbd Anerleo dcWt was bora at Eatontowo Dock, _. - , •—^chasechas e came frofrom a bill owed This nearly caused aa tlUrca- any pfobtMul* known now *» Ocetaport. 6—Thursday, July 10, 1963 item fa Belgium. many return more. (Continued 00 Page)} h J. h»4 the presidential noffifcalwi Ktamu who wu the must ON DEAN'S LIST HARTFORD, Conn. — John J. O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Neil of 251 Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, N.J., was among 161 students named to the dean's list at Trinity College for work %«. completed in the second semes ter. To achieve dean's list dis- JULY Choose from nationally 6* You Save Women's SLEVELESS BLOUSES 62c OVERBLOUSES . . . SHIRT Reg. to STYLES AND TAILOREDS IN 100°; SANFORIZED COCTON TWRY-LINID 1.99 ASSORTID STYLIS AND OR TIRRY TRIMMED JACKETS . . . IOXER SHORTS HAW INNIR LINING. HANDSOME COLORS. HURRY FOR BEST You Save SELECTION. FULL CUT, SUNFAST COLORS. SELECTION! tO 1.02 in SIZES 3 TO 7. WORLD'S FAIR PREVIEW IN ASBURY PARK GIRLS' 2-PC. Women's JAMAICA SETS AND OPENS JULY 15th BLOUSE SETS A OJ MACHINE WASH SLEEVELESS BLOUSE WITH MATCHING OR CONTRAST* ING JAMAICA SHORTS . . . Reg. You Save JAMAICA SETS MANY ASSORTED STYLES. 1.99 62c LARGE SELECTION. Values to 1.99 Men's 2.99 SPORT You Save 1.22 SHIRTS WORLD'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND COLORFUL COTTONS, ASSORTED KNIT SHIRTS IN ASSORTED .97 STYLES AND COLORS. SIZES 7-14. EXHIBITS STYLES AND COLORS ... IN Jleg. You Save WHILE THEY LAST! SM.. MED., LGE, EX. LARGE. 2.99 Limited quantities to 1.02 *°MI> «MINt$ Women's SUMMER CASUAL BOY'S SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS SHOES 1.47 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND Reg. to KNIT SHIRTS IN ASSORTED 1.99 MANY ASST. STYLES STYLES AND COLORS. You Save VALUE TO 2.99 ONLY WHILE THEY LAST! to 1.02 Look For Many More Unadvertised Specials Throughout fhe Stores W.T.GRANT CO ASBURY PARK OFFICIAL WORLD'S FAIR UTTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY f PREVIEW CITY MW4Ut*wn ttooptni Cuter I Airport Plan 31 B. Main St. U Main St. ¥«mi llvtf UupplKf Ccstof MWtUt Clt» lfcm»tM 511 Pmptct Avt. 1123 Highway 3S Haritt FroahokT Toms Rivar R»ur*i 9 and 37 Rt. 3S-3nl Avt. Raubinger to Create Own Plan BED BANK REGISTER To Reduce JERSEY CrTY (AP)-1?ie itate appeal was an attempt to remove education commfuloner has been Jurisdiction in ttw dispute from empowered tooypass the Orange Raubinger. board of education and create his own program to reduce the racial imbalance of Orange's Oakwood Elementary School. Uses Vestments The school's enrollment during the past academic year was 99 Given to Church per cent Negro. ' Education Commissioner Fred- By Mrs. Firth erick M. Raublnger was granted the authority to take action by the LITTLE SILVER - A pair of state board of education Wednes- matching brocade vestments, one green and one red were donated day at a hearing in the Hudson to St. John's Episcopal Church County courthouse. Raublnger was Sunday in memory of Mrs. not available for comment. Carrie R. Borden by her niece, Raubinger, in the first ruling of Mrs. Katharyn Pope Firth. . its kind in the state, had ordered Rev. Stuart F. Gast, St. John's the Orange school board two rector, said the vestments were INJURED IN NEW YORK RACIAL DISORDER — A demonstrator, covered with blood months ago to submit a suitable blessed at the beginning of the from head cut, it escorted to police van after police broke up scuffle between plan for reducing the imbalance service and one of them was white hecklers and pickets from Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) near a Bronx by July 1. The board, contending worn by him for the celebration the. deadline gave it insufficient of Holy Eucharist. diner, scene of racial disorders for four straight nights. The policeman has his time, appealed to the state board Mrs. Firth is the^ wife of Wil nightstick under the chin of the demonstrator. lAP Wirephoto) of education for an extension. liarri E. Firth who, until recent- The deadline passed without ac- ly, was secretary to the Board tion because the appeal was be- of Education at Red Bank, 110 LEADERS M«ET IN MOSCOW — Soviet Premier Nikita Khruidchev rtandi with fore the state board, but at Mr. and Mrs. Firth moved Janet Kadar, Hungarian premier and Communist Party leader, and waves to crowd Wednesday's session the state unit Monday to Florida, where Mr. outside Moscow railway station. Khrushchev came to welcome Kadar and a large Order PUC Protest ranted a motion to stay the Firth has accepted a new posi- Orange board's appeal. tion. " party of Hungarian party and government officials to the Soviet capital. Several alternatives are avail- IAP Wirephoto) Charge Water Agreement Terms Not Met able because of the decision. Raubinger could draw up his own Demos Invited on the harmful effects of air pol- gained by forcing an office win- plan or apply for a court order lutants. dow on the north side./of the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ment to provide sewers for the The governing body granted Air Pollution to correct the imbalance. He To GOP Picnic But Case said the federal gov- building, probably, with a screw- Township Attorney Arnold Tan- area if 80 per cent of the affected street opening permit to the New could bolster his action by cut driver, police said. ner was directed last night by residents agreed to pay the. cost Jersey'Natural Gas Company for EATONTOWN — Democrats ernment, with its extensive re- the Township Committee to ap- if bringing the line from the curb work on Moreau Ave., provided it ting off state aid to the Orange received • special invitation Hearing Urged search and training programs m Leon Minogue, owner, was un- pear at a July 22 hearing of the to their homes. is completed by July 20. Resi- school system, Gov. Richard J. last night to attend th» Re- air pollution, is in the best posi- able to estimate how many ra- publican picnic Sunday from Public Utilities Commission to Bound By It dents in the area have pressed Hughes said. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Clif- tion to develop and publish stand- dios had been stolen, according 1 p.m. on at the Lewis St. inform the state group that the "They made an agreement and for a paving of the street. ford P. Case, R- N. J., called to- ards. to police. The state board of education playground. Freehold Water and Utility Com- they are bound by It," Mr. Mc- granted the Orange school board day for Congressional hearings on Detective John Perri is in Everybody Is welcome, Coun- pany hag not installed six fire Cormlck said. The committeeman JOANNE'S IN RIVERVIEW the power to appeal any acliorr his bill to require the Welfare De- charge of the Investigation. cilman Ralph L. Lewis said, hydrants in the Wynnefleld Park pointed out that developers must RED BANK — Joanne Hayes by Raublnger within 20 days of partment to draft standards on the and people of all political Radio Theft area as per an agreement with have sewers in the area because Peach St., New Shrewsbury, is the time such action would be harmful effects of air pollutants. persuasions are expected to at- the governing body. lots won't pass percolation tests. taken. In a letter to Chairman Ed- DIAMONDS CUT GLASS a patient in Riverview Hospital tend. Mr. Tanner also will tell the "Their letter saying they have It was incorrectly reported at mund S. Muskie, D-Malne, of a Is Probed Florida's luxury hotels complain Walter D. Van Riper, specia Sen. Richard R. Stout, As- PUC that the committee Is not no report to make is a stall," he Tuesday's meeting of the Tinton special Senate public works sub- Florida's luury hotels complain counsel for the Orange board, semblyman Alfred N. Betdle- LONG BRANCH - Police are pleased with the amount of money added. "We gave them the fran- Palls Schools Board of Education committee on air and water pol- they can't keep their glass en- said the board was seeking "a ston and probably Rep. lames investigating the theft of several being charged developers to pro- chise and we were taken," he that she Is in another hospital. A lution,.Case said the bill has over- trance doors looking, new. reasonable time" to produce a C. Auchlncloss, all of the Re- transistor radios from a stock- vide water facilities In the town- added angrily. third grade pupil at Swimming whelmhtg support from state and satisfactory plan. publican persuasion, will be room in Leon's Aracde on the They blame wealthy women ihip. Mr. Wagner told the residents River School, she is recovering local officials throughout the na- yester- guests who sacratch the area But Raubinger'i counsel, Joseph guests, Mayor Herbert E. beachfront at 3:29 a.m. This action came at the request that the Township Committee from burns suffered In an ac- tion. near the door handles with their Hoffman, said the Orange board's Werner said. day. of Committeeman Norman R. would do everything In its power cident Only California publishes data . Entry to the building was diamond rings. Wagner. to get sewers for the entire Bark- Mayor Carl B. Schanck staled alow tract. "We still have high the agreement with the utility hopes the residents of the area company had been signed before will get sewers," he said. the street opening permit was is- Mayor Schanck introduced a sued. The mayor added that the resolution calling on the Board of atreets torn up by the utility Health to initiate a study of the company had not been put back feasibility of a master plan for in shape and that a spokesman sewerage plants in the township for the firm had informed him and the possibility of acquiring this would not be done until it federal funds to cover the cost of was "convenient" for the contrac- Its preparation. tor. Fill Safety Post Rights 'Disregarded' In other business, the mayor Committeeman Albert McCor- named Committeeman McCor- mlck concluded, "The water com- mick to the newly created post of pany has utter disregard for director of public safety. Mr. peoples' rights." McCormick is on the staff of the Township Engineer Otis R. Sea- county detectives. man reported that an engineer A complaint that the Nescafe was not on the Job during recent plant created an air pollution work done by the firm in the problem in the township was re- township, ferred to the Board of Health Residents of the Barkalow tract and the State Air Pollution Com- appeared at the meeting to hear mission. a representative of the Wynne- The governing body awarded a field Sower Company, owned by contract for a tax map to the the U.S. Homes and Developmen Christie Engineering Corporation, Corporation, Brick Township, Freehold, at a costof $1,800. Mayor Schanck told them he had The township attorney was in- been Informed by the sewerage structed to continue work on a company they had no new report resolution to license plumbers and to make and had requested they to draw an amendment to the come to the next committee street opening ordinance requir- meeting with a definite plan for ing an engineer be present on a! providing sewers for the Bark such work. alow area. Mr. Seaman reported....that.j| Committeeman McCormick re- house-numbering map would cost minded the governing body tha the committee between $2,000 and the firm had made an oral agree- $2,500. RED BANK SALE DAYS [FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY, JULY 12 TIMELY BUYS FROM THE NEW ABBEY MEN'S SHOP gan styles as will as regular In solids, plaidi and madras. Corvair too CUb CoiQ* REG. 19.95 TERRY BEACH The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel JACKETS REG. 5.95 4 rinat may be a slight overstatement, but such jaunti- rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction CABANA SETS ness comes easily when you're a Corvair owner. on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor Patterned outir shall with ab- And you can usually back it up—as easily as you for more useable interior space. Best of all, it pro- sorbent terry liner. Matching swim trunks. can back up a Corvair. You'll find yourself doing that duces steering so light, so responsive, you wonder REG. occasionally, if only to adjust the brakes—they're why no other American-made car thought of it. [0.95 self-adjusting. That's all there is to it, and that's a' Corvair's engine is also air cooled, we might add, AND good example of how delightfully easy Corvair is to which means there's no antifreeze or water for you 12.95 own, drive and maintain. to add. Ever. But since we began by talking about driving, let's All that pleasure from something so practical BERMUDA SHORTS stick with that awhile. A large factor in the fun of almost makes you think Corvair is unique among Wide assortment of patterns and solids. driving a Corvair is the location of its engine in the ATYDUR CHEVROLET DEALERS American cars. Which isn't surprising, because it is! REG. 5.95 CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE THE NEW ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 62 BROAD ST. . RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Open Wad. and FrI. Evenings Use Your Easy Charge 325 MAPli AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 14130 BIG. BIG STOREWIDES*E WIfH PRICES SLASHED THRU SUNDAY 6 P. M. ' t: POOLS V FILTERS ALL SIZES . . . 6-FT. Ta 24-PT. NO MONEY DOWN... 30-Months To Poy Mo* torn: DOUCHIOY • OCIANIC OMUJKIN • HOLIDAY »OOU Reduced Ami • HOMI NOL • SHAMROCK • IOMART riLTIRS . . . DUtomltc • Cortrita • • AmliHWr Money owo r.muo Hw rtafcf to tyitii qumlltitt I Outdoor Needs At Biggest Discounts Ever OCEANIC Striped Wall Pools With Filters 1 Pc. Solid Sidewall Supports 24^INCH MOTORIZED Heavy Duty, Long-Life Liner ••*•. GRILL 10 Ft. x 30 In. Deep • 3Po»itlon Spit With Cartridge • Crank Adjustment Pool FILTER . 8.97 15 Fr.x42 In. Deep • Doop, Ho»T7-Dat» Tin- High Back Foam Rubber ' bowl Boric OB FoMlaf Lop • Kuambb Hood With With Cartridge | OO Ekcteto Rptt • Crank ROCKER CHAISE 2-Inch Tubular Adjooto PUtoa OrM Up or Stetl Upriahh Aluminum Fnni Aluminum From* Dora (Umlt-1) Surround real Pool FILTER .„ 5.97 1588 15-FT. x 42-IN. POOL 69.97 B Iron i Wtathorpreof Thick Foam Babbar Boat Wobklnf • Ttbilit •n Baek In C«fa>rM Do- Atamlwua Ami • Bead- •UB Fabric • Extra Eott Hlih BMk Largo hl FOR ALL POOLS aiANT4III HEAVY DUTY VINYL GROUND LINERS 4.PT.x«.PT. l-FT.x20-IN. RIDGID WALL STEEL WALL California POOL POOL Folding Folding REDWOOD SET With 4 With 6 FT. COT CHAIR Saati . 5.99 LJn.r 12.99 POOL COVERS • 2-lneh Sh»ck • 6-Feet Long Aluminum Prune Ahuahmat From* TABLE And 6 2-BENCHES 15* 5.99 2.99 lapporta Budrodf of s-Wcb stru with rut Fnnlo • Waterproof lititwoly ttrwtf Ami Woariitr-Rotlotaat RoaSrooo' Baran Bod o CM Any- Arm* o Tibalar Alumi- whoro . . . Folt* Com- num Frtmo • • MDW000 BO KNOB Ertra 10 99 CtMlTIMtiM MUSKIN SUPER CAROL CompUta Line POOL CHEMICAL! ear ou* iow» Lowest Discount Priees LOW HICB • M'i4T ANTHAFILT FILTER I3-Ploy Backyard Gymnoilum Complete With WM 2< INCH MOTOR And REDWOOD Swing 14-Gal. TANK Our 97 97 Uwatt 54 Prlco . 24 •Ultthu' llHt Tatilu flMl rruoi COMPLETE JUVENILE NEEDS AM) T» O«<: M-ft.. •a* un o win i»i«n • Moif o AatkraWI • MM*> 0 Ckla tari • U«o * LU4« AM cm «J»ttiu la A V-h. B>owoa4 * Uwa tolaf OlaM-1) • Firm INNERSPRING BABY WALKER ont. ••aw. MATTRESS And Chroma Plated Steal Preme • Matching B mnm w 199 A Few Of 0«r Vent HOWMWOIW Specials P ? * < BOX SPRING B Special! 1 • PlaiHc HEADBOARD S«t Of WOOD LEGS 39" Nylon Net Play Yard o ItMl T«Hnl IfrlMn o rtulU-C*T««l IniWul • iitntllTO liittaj • j tin'lMllM Homa-LIM' N«w 8-Pc. 'Goldtn Fmr AII-FMRI Ught lulbt Btvarogi Caddy lea luektt POLAROID COMPLETE? Junior-Size FOLDING J-33 Eltctric Ey« Comtra • COMPLETE rnumi if. c»t> In tt POOL O •••( •>••• UiU-OtUtm Dl»il» ••«• o ••"• O >• a In OUTFIT i-z rm c«» witk n»rt«-ru,- o ItM"*^ tlrra» till All lUilirl i«k.(i o T.I »jr" <-Ht>Tf BM1MI »• niMt UmUUnc HtKrbl O«t: Mr* I>a> HW, 88 TABLE 1MW ttSH (Uslt I) With Dccoratad PAD Chromad Tubu|ar St««l 0 AllmUt . . . N. Q Frame, Center Support ruwl'i o Jut Ttm _ . AUTOMATIC u T.ar TMmrm SM •• 13.88 o DDIII'IB nttbffna o I Ball Return Ril» »lr«o«, o on riMi Haiti •HI •Illlirl Cbtk o CuklMM FUl Or On» IU> Dt«M 0 «•». •KM • Un r»M r» tur h l» LOUNGE INNERSPRING CRIB CHILD'S Upholstered Pad MATTRESS —Full Six* Puncture fTtUrprooJ an4 AeM-BMbteBt o Golcrtal NarMrr Dotlfa o •oronlWo (Unit 1) OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 10 /LM. to 9:30 PJH.-SUM. 10 kM. to 4 PJL Ivy All Yew Hub OR UNKARD or EASY CHARGE PUN W-Tfcu«d*y, July 11. M68 Wed 50 Yeart BE6 BANK REGISTER Watermelon Tempts Open^ r For Mammens oi Weather Appetites -NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. For Matawan Couple FREEHOLD — Cool refreshing Chill until firm. As a Mlad, Mrs. Ddbert Mammen, 841 River watermelons, a native crop of serve on greens with sour cream. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. The forme* Miss Dorothy Wil- Afri grown today in most For dessert, top with whipped Rd., Fair Haven, were guests of Daniel Douglas Rinear, Sr., 147 son was born in Marlboro and warm temperate countries, have honor at a surprise buffet supper Broad St., Matawan, were hon- Mr. Rinear was born in Cran- made Irving easier and pieasant- here Tecently. ored at an open house celebra- bury. er whenever thermometer* soar. MEATS: Broilers will be The party was given by Mr. tion for their 50th wedding anni- They are the parents of seven It's pretty hard, even for an more plentiful through al of and Mrs. Michael Post and Mr. versary Sunday at the home of children, Daniel E. Rinear, Jr., experienced buyer, to judge July than they were a year and Mrs. Gene Newman of New- their son-in-law and daughter, George E. Rinear and Mrs. Zim whether an uncut watermelon is ago. Turkeys, too, will be abun- ark at the Post residence, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zlmmer, mer, Matawan; Chief M. S. Wi ripe enough to make perfect eat- dant and are expected to be Mulberry La., to celebrate Mr. 11 Sutphin Ave., Matawan. liam Wilson Rinear, U. S ing, points out Mrs. Sylvia F. attractively priced. A variety and MK. Mammen's 20th wed- Rev. Robert Addiss of the A.F., Reno, Nev; Millard E. Rin Median, Monmputh County home of steaks, canned and smoked ding anniversary. Matawan Baptist Church spoke ear, Parlin; ' Mrs. Edwards, agent. hams, spareritw, hamburger Guests Included Mrs. Helena on "What Makes Fifty Years of Wickatunk; and the late Charles Fortunately most markets show and frankfurters an other top Mammen, Bruning, Nebr.; Dr. LeRoy Rinear. melons cut in halves or quarters. buys. All of these choices make Marriage." fine eating for an outdoor pic- and Mrs. Murray Miltz and Mr. There are 13 granchildren. If the color is a good red, the The outdoor party was held nic or barbecque. and Mrs. Myer Rothschild, Mrs. Rineair, who is presiden! seeds dark brown or black, and Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. under gold and white floral bow- the texture firm and succulent, ers and the buffet table featured of the Ladies Aid Society of thf Gerstel, Yonkers, N.Y., Mrs. Baptist Church, is a member ol you can be pretty sure you've got FISH: Fish choices continue Mary Sommerman, Mr. and Mrs. two four-tier gold and white wed- a fine melon. the Veterans ot Foreign Wars to increase as local fishing Edward Grant and Mr. and Mrs. ding cakes made by their daugh- Auxiliary of Keyport, Sirius Light colored melons with white operations near their summer Julian Stansky, Fair Haven, Mr. ter, Mrs. William Edwards, Chapter OES, Matawan; Rari- seeUs are immature and lack peak. Top choices include blue- and Mrs. George Cohen and Mr. Wickatunk. tan Star Lodge, Shepherds o! flavor and sweetness, Mrs. Mee- fish, butterfish, cod, all types and Mrs. Henry Gerst, Little Sil- han cautions. Dry mealy flesh or Mr. and Mrs. Rineaf, who have Bethlehem; Rose Cfoix Chaptei of flounders, haddock, porgies, ver; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Green- a watery stringy appearance with ived in Matawan all of their White Shrine of Jerusalem, sea and striped bass, and whit- berg; Oakhurst; Mr. and Mrs. darkening and softening of tissues married lives, were married July Jersey City, and the Royal Order ing. Good news for shrimp - - 6amuel -Maidoff, Middletown; next to the seeds, indicate the lovers—supplies of the fresh 6, 1913, after the Sunday evening Amaranth,. Perth Amboy. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, church service in the" Matawan melon is over-ripe or was har- are starting to arrive from Red Bank, and Dr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel Mr. Rinear was employed by JAYCEE TRIO — Discussing plans for the New Jersey Com- vested too long ago. In either Florida and Georgia. Sixes are George S. Barrett Ford Company Friti Froehlich and Dr. and Mrs. Bower officiated at the cere- case, it will lack desirable crisp- running small, and prices are of Matawan as shop foreman 2i mere* "Project Hope" float are, left to rigfit, .William Carpenter, Fair Haven^,co- Fred Manasse, New Shrewsbury. mony. ness and flavor. A hard white dropping almost daily, as sup- years before retiring. He had chairman; William Judge, Red Bank, chairman of visitation, and Robert Strahn, Pair treak located lengthwise through plies increase. Other shellfish previously been employed by thi Haven, co-chairman. The float, comtructed by members of the Red Bank Jaycoei, the melon also makes for poor choices to consider; hard and New York and New Jerse: eating quality. soft steamer dams, hard crabs, steamboat company 14 years. assisted by the Little Silver Junior Woman's Club, will be among those in the World ZIP SERVICE Make sure to refrigerate your equid, and fresh crab meat and He also was employed by the Fair Preview parade Monday at 2 p.m in Asbury Park. melon and eat it as soon as pos- lobster meat. ( late William Van Brunt, William sible to enjoy it at its best, she Stoney Express Company, and You Call - We Install advises. It's a good idea to cover Rollo Transit Company. VEGETABLES: Good vege- PHONE CA 2-3193 cut melon with wax paper or table choices are almost Omit- He was a member of the Roya Jaycees Aid in Project Hope ransparent wrap wWie it's in the less. For salads, shop for cab- Order of the Moose, Woodmen refrigerator to keep it from dry- bage, endive, escarole, green H. KAABE GLASS CO. of the World, Odd Fellows and RED BANK - The ingenuity Headed by an escort of Asbury Hughes, Mayor Thomas F. She- ing out. If you're taking the mei- onions, parsley, radishes, and Washington Engine Company, and hard work of two local or- Park and New Jersey State Po- bell. N.J. State boating com- >n on a picnic, chill it thoroughly lettuce. Beets, sweet corn, Matawan. ganizations have gone into th ice, those taking part in the missioner Jack Sullivan, city before leaving home and wrap mushrooms, peas, potatoes, in thick layers of newspapers. AUTO GLASS! One hundred and twenty-live instruction of the New Jerse: parade will be the Asbury Park manager Kendell Lee, members and summer squash (both 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch guests were present from At- unior Chamber' of Commercf Municipal Band, Gov. Richard J. of the Aabury Park council, and Cubes of watermelon and blue- green and yellow) round out a wide selection of vegetables. lantic Highlands, Neptune, Key- 'loat for the World's Fair Pre- foreign and local dignitaries. berries make a particularly tasty pair as appetizer or dessert. port, Old Bridge, Red Bank, view parade Monday afternoor Also, Shari Lewis, Darin Mc- Sprinkfe with powdered sugar, Oceanport, Matawan, Cheese- n Asbury Park. Gavin, beauty queens from 10 FRUITS: Summer fruit cups chill and serve. can be fresh and colorful now quake, Cliffwood and Spotswood. The float, which represents th> major airlines, New Jersey Dairy SUMMER HEADWAY Engaged Princess, Miss Spotlight Maga- Watermelon and gelatin are that blueberries, honeydew l.S. Hope medical mission ship, good teammates, too. Prepare a melons, peaches, and water- Our summer coiffures ars 'as made by the Red Bank Jay- zine, Brick Township Water Fes- Baby Shower tival Queen, Miss New Jersey favorite gelatin and chill until melons are leading fruit buys. :ecs, assisted by the Little Sllvei especially styled to let you MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Robert High School talent and beauty lightly thickened. Gently fold in Limes have been especially [unior Woman's Club. Intern, cubed pieces of watermelon and abundent and tow is price; they enjoy vacation fun without Carroll, Woodridge Ave., was queens and* four queens Jrom hostess at a baby shower in .nd nurses from Fitkin Hospital Roman Products, Inc. spoon mixture into individual complement mangoes, also hairdo worry. Easy to care honor of Mrs. Joseph Dinicola ill be aboard. molds or family-size fancy mold, plentiful now. Members of the local Jaycees In addition to the New Jersey for even after sunning end last week in her home. ill also serve as waiters at the Jaycee float, other displays will Mrs. Frank O'Connor and Mrs. represent the Lakehurst Naval swimming. Project Hope" Charity Ball Mo,n- Doyle Smith were co-hostesses. Base, Earle Naval Ammunition lay at 9 p.m. in Convention Hall Roberta Rush to Wed Guests included Mrs. Jud- Depot, the film "PT 109" cur- RED BANK — Dr. and Mrs. women who care" son Evans, Mrs. Fred Mosch- Asbury Park. In conjunction with rently showing at the Mayfair berger, Mrs. John McBride, Mrs. his project, they plan to con Theater, McGuire Air Force Base, Martin R. Rush, 55 Union St., Fred Hall, Mrs. James Flynn, inue their film presentations of the Asbury Park Lions Club and announce the engagement of BEAUTY Mrs. Edward O'Neill, Mrs. Ray- he S.S. Hope to local organiza- the Asbury Park Press. their daughter, Miss Roberta mond Collins, Mrs. Robert Noo- ions. VINCENT'S SALON nan, Mrs. Theodore Fmno, Mrs. Drum and Bugle Corps taking April Rush, to William Andre part in the parade will be the William Keith, Mrs. Frank William Carpenter and Rober Harvey of Pocopson, Pa. "for women who care" St. Michael Cadets, Jersey City; Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Frock, Mrs. itrahan, both of Fair Haven, are Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps, Miss Rush attended the Ellis George Kayser, Mrs. Theodore chairmen of local and state com- 32 LINDEN PL SH 7-3620' RED BANK Bronx, N.Y.; Rangers Junior School for Girls, Sanford Pre- Van Buren and Mrs. Michael mittees. Also serving as chair- Drum and Bugle Corps, Dela- laratory School and was gradu- Zacca. men are William Judge, Red ware Co., Pa.; American Legion rted from Centenary College. She Bank, presentations; George Drum and Bugle Corps, Rochelle is presently employed as a medi- Woodward, Fair Haven, parade :al technician at Monmouth Receive Degrees Park; Shoreliners Drum and Bu- Tony Swain, Sea Bright, publicity, gle Corps, Neptune; Livingston Medical Center, Long Branch. md Robert Bruce, Fair Haven WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss Drum and Bugle Corps, Living- Mr, Harvey, son of Mr. and posters. tit%\(t\ says... II Barbara Ann Moore, 88 Whitman Miss loan Heather Welmteln ston; Firesiders Drum and Bugle rs. Edmund Huxley Harvey of Dr., Red Bank, N.J. and Miss The parade will form at 2 p.m. Corps, Union Beach; Coppertones MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mr Pocopson, attended Tower Hill Myrna B. Rosen, 400 C St., Bel Monday at Deal Lake Dr., As- Drum and Bugle Corps, Middle*- School and Sanford Preparatory I mar, N.J., have received bache- Henry Weinstein, 15 Statesir PI town; Johnson Memorial Cadets, bury Park, and proceed to Con announce the engagement School. He recently was gradu- lor of arts degrees from the Col- Bordentown; Shadetts Junior ted from the University of Vir- lege of Arts and Sciences vention Hall. William Green, As- their daughter, Miss Joan Heat Drum and Bugle Corp;, Maple NOW IT'S HERE er Weinstein, to Pvt. Robe ii I American University here. >ury Park, is in charge. Shade, , Andre Rose, U.S. Army, son Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ros Also, the Spring Indianettes Barker St., Shrewsbury Towi Drum and Bugle Corps and twir- Maris Show Miss Roberta A. Rush SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ship. lers. West Point Pleasant; Bel- Miss Weinstein attended Arm aires Drum and Bugle Corps, Bell- To Open OR. WILLIAM A. MORGAN Dependents' School, Municl mawr; Jersey Rangers Drum and To Sponsor Germany, and was graduate Bugle Corps, Philadelphia; West SURGEON CHIROPODIST from Middletown Township Hig side Community Center Drum and Tomorrow School. Bugle Corps, Asbury Park; New LOVELADIES - A one-man Bake Sale wishes to announce Pvt. Rose attended Red Ban Jersey State Home for Boys Drum WAYSIDE—The Wayside Fire- and Bugle Corps, Jamesburg; how of recent oil paintings by High School where he wf Valdi S. Maris will ^pen tomor- men's Auxiliary will hold a bake the. relocation of his office to member of the school ban American Legion Drum and Bu- sale July 1$ at 9 a.m. at Colony gle Corps, Point Pleasant Beach; row at the Long Beach Island OUR SEMI-ANNUAL He is stationed with the U. Foundation of Arts and Sciences, Park Delicatessen, West Park 30 WHITE ST., RED BANK Army in Frankfurt, Germany. Bells of St. Mary's Drum and Long Beach Blvd., here with a Ave-., Ocean Township. They plan a European weddin Bugle Corps, Gloustef City; and eception from 8 to 10 p.m. The New members Mrs. Evan To- i the earlv nart of next ' the Majorette Drum and Bugle how will continue until July ! bin and Mrs. George Petrovic Corps, Levittown. and will be open to the publl were welcomed into the auxiliary Also marching in the parade daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at a meeting Monday-nighf in SHOE will be the Nartu Band and the fire house. Mrs. Larry Ros- marching unit, Lakehurst; Ma- The East Brunswick artist, a tron was accepted as a new ine Corps color guard, Lake- eacher and critic received h member of the/group. hurst; Earle Ammunition Depot art training: at the Academy marching unit; Elks Band, Essex Fine Arts, Riga, Latvia, and Profits from the covered dish Fells; National Guard Jersey he University of. Heidelberj and card party held last month CLEARANCE Germany. totaled J114.ll. The auxiliary Blues and vehicles; Ryba Polish- plans to hold a clambake Aug. American Band and twirlers, He has exhibltted wide 18 at (he fire house. Mrs. George Trenton; Royaleers of Church of hroughout the state and in Boi Krles is ticket chairman. DRESS SHOES reg. NOW! Christ the King, Haddonfield; po- :on and Washington, D. C, an lice cadets, Mount Ephram. epresented New Jersey artisl Hostesses for the meeting were the Smithsonian Institutioi Mrs. Joseph Hundertpfund and Sacred Heart Church Band, Mrs. Warren Hibbits. FOOT FLAIRS 12.99-14.99 Wanville; marching unit from Maris will have a cros: Shore Area YMCA Camp Zend- :ountry show, "Marls in U.S.A. ON DEAN'S LIST tier; local units of the Veterans ieptember, 1963, through 19& SPRINGVALE, Maine - Miss of Foreign Wars; 23-pIece Dixie md _is represented in a grou ARPEGGIO'S 9.99- 10.99 •V.90 Lee Walling, daughter of Mr. and land Band frorn local 399, Ameri- raveling show. Mrs. John Wadington, Deer Crest :an Federation of Musicians; Mr. Maris teaches at the Giul Dr., Holmdel, N.J., has been South Regional High School drill 12.99- 14.99 Q.90 Clearance t Creative Art, Shrewsbury named to the dean's list for sec- team, Manahawkin; St. Joseph's ast Brunswick Adult Schoo ond semester at Nasson College vfodcrnaires, Toms Rivers, and nd in his own studio in Ea here. ADOBE'S 14.99 IQ.90 SAVE ON WEAR - RIGHT - NOW FASHIONS i group of clowns. Irunswick. . DRESSES — SLACKS — TOPS — SKIRTS — SHORTS NOW! CASUALS reg. GAYEST COLORS AND COOLEST FABRICS GOLO 9.99 to 10.99 •W.90 WANNER'S HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! BEAUTY SALON COVER GIRL 8.99 £.90 90 CONDOTTI DEBS5 9.99 UP TO 5O% OFF!! Rt. 35—In the heart of Middletown Shopping Center 6* ask for GET ACQUAINED DIANA PIERRETTES 7.99 e.9o OFFER! STOP Sophisticated smartness . . . GLAMOROUS HIGH FASHION HAIR' 3.95 • 4.95 2*90 STYLING. Doiant of styles \o chooic from. q •Colorfjrt with •Wtshabla FROSTING PERMANENTS Fri.h, Light Color. THIS SEASON'S QUALITY SHOES rural relaxation IncludliwWNta ALL SALES FINAL all shades Reg. 15.00 10.00 from 15.00 Reg. 18.50 ...12.50 L "Btdroomt Glamoroui Hair Reg. 22.50 15.00 • Nurtarlo * Stctcroomt 12 LINDEN PLACE COLORING Reg. 25.00 18.50 •TV«pdHomtM Link Silver Shoeing Plata (N*ar Air) rUUITFRV Op— FrMay Imnha -Ml • RT. 35, MIPUUTOWN OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 - 9 '•':f • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOYS' 2-PC. Short Set Fancy knit tops. Completely washable 100% cotton. Navy, charcoal and olive. Sires 3-7. Limit 2. WE RESERVE TO CiMIT AU' dtipr'dry w«»hab!«i.' EUHi« c!i&d,w,»iit, with matcHing. belt. Your choice of many patterni. SUei SiM.Lv Limit 2. WITH LEAKPROOF BATTERIES complete Reg. $2 Redwood Set Full Site Vinyl 2-inch stock with rounded cor- Tent ners. Sturdily constructed for years of pleasure. Complete | Ideal play tent for the back- with 2 benches. Limit I. yard. . Complete with poles, stakes arid guy ropes. : In O.D. "'•'••'il color: Linwr Iv"1 Reg.[ $2.98 • - •V-.-; ...... • • • i •' KEYPORT (Hazlet) HIGHWAY 36 OPEN&AILY & SATURDAY 10-10 Cloned Sunday* OPEN DA4LY & SATURDAY 10-10 Open Sunday* Alt Department* For All Merchandise Favorite Accordant Is Fourth; Green Ticket Finishes Last OCEANPORT —'#., 0. H. Fre- surely) Culmoae worked away stretch I was afraid we would turned $195.40. The Sheik, Rob- Iinghuysen'i '/deny Ruler, ridden with his charge and was sixth at not have room, but I got through ert McCurdy in the irons, took by Jo« GjiVmone, uf«et the fa- the half-way mark. In the stretch and it was clear sailing." the first race and returned $25.80 vorites her* at Monimouth Park he had worked up to third by a Trainer Eddie Yowell, said he for win, Artist Town, Steve yesterday to ftfo the l&th running head. With a sixteenth of a mile named Merry Ruler for the Brooks in the saddle, completed of the J15.#00 ABded Rumson to go, he got Merry Ruler in Gravesend at New York and tha second half for a $12.40 win Handicap. > front and stayed there in the duel that will probably be his next return. Numbers were 6-2. with In Force. Bull Story trailed race. Accordant, tho fourth finisher ; .Th. e tivt-yhte-$dy grf? geldegld d 1 In Force over the line by a Green Ticket, star o[ last sea- in yesterday's Rumson Handicap, 'ton of XSrey Queen length. son's racing here, finished last is from John Fieromosca's Colo- of Song by KJng , fOti by Accordant, ridden by Paul in the eight field race. Jockey nial Farms in Colts Neck. a necjkj goingi, unded r the wiwirr e afteft r a duel; to We ffncA Hlje witfc In went off the favorite at Steve Brooks said he went to the Monmouth Park's season con- Force, Steve Brooks In the s»dt 3-1, finislhed fourth. Inbalance was lead sooner than he wanted to. tinues to flourish with 21,484 cus- .;dy«...Merry'Ruler was clocked «-l »nd Bull Story left the gate "Green Ticket shot down on the tomers on hand. in'liio'for'the six furlongs. 5-1. , turn and I had to take the lead. Merry Ruler picked his owners Happy Joe Culmone stated, I thotigiht he would carry me fur- up a check for $11,033.75 in win- Merry Ruler returned $18.20, "I liked him going Into the race. ther than he did. That may have ning the Rumson Handicap that fg,fjO and JJ.5O. across the hoard. He'is, coming b*<5k to.his old gotten us beaten." grossed $16,139. . • Brookfield Farms' In Force, paid •forrn. I was closer to the pace $195.40 Dally Double The rhutuef handle was" $I,01(T,~' tJ.tOior u'lace-.an.d «.2O for jihow. thao I .wanted tp be, and at the Yesterday'* daily double re- 238, BuUStory, jockey Lerdy . In the'irons, was the /how horse for & $3.40 return. It was the third win of the • - leason for Merry Ruler after winning two non-stakes. In ad- dition to his Oceanport third, the imported gelding also was third in the Palm Beach and Royal Poinciana handicaps at Hialeah, Culmons turned in an excellent ride with Merry Ruler. He came out of the gate in the fifth spot and was seventh at the quarter mark. Slowly (and it turned out Monmouth Results 1ST-43.S0O, mdnr, clm(., SS.0OO-W- Will yrl., 1 m. 70 yd!. OK 2:08 Tha Shslk (UoCurdy) .£5.80 10.80 7.40 Mlatar.Frlica (Hole) .... — <.OO 4.20 Nlrval (Kallal) — -- 4.00 T.-l:45. Also—Joglick. Ct Va. Blen, Jlapacalllon 2d, Pjopontla, On Sight, Bhudahldlrn, Beaulemar, FlrealdB Ranch. 3D_*J,600, clmi, *S,00O-»l,»O0. I yri,, • f.. Oil 2:39. Artlal Town (Brook!) J2.« « 80 5,00 Hemunerale (Balrd) .„. ~ 8.60 4.00 Dark Blaza (Culmone) .. — — 6.80 T.-l:U!i, Also Aconltum, Roman Kas«, Florida Cracked, Yankee Rollc, TAKING THE RUMSON HANDICAP -1 Marry Ruler, Joe Culmona in the saddle, heads for the wire to win the Factallah, Lucky Boy, Bia Skipper. DAILY UOUBI.K («•!> — PMI1 (115.40 9D-fS.00O, mini, clmi., 17,000-17,000, Rumson Handicap, a $15,000 Added event at Monmouth Park yesterday. Upsetting the favorites, Merry Ruler * yr». 5W f., Orr 3:03. Airy Joe (Drookn 10.40 8.89 S.I0 returned $18.20, $8.60 and $5.20. Second was In Force, Steve Brooks up, and Bull Story, LeRoy Moyers, in tha Clndy'e Hula (Bo'tll) .. — 6.20 3.*0 iront||was third. In tha presentation ceremonies, Joe Cascarella, right, executive vice president of Laurel Race Air Freljht (Z'lt'or) — — 3.20 T.l:06^. Alao^-Frlme Number, Bally RED BANK TIRE SLUGGER — John Bland, slugging third baseman, will b« leading John, Polylea, Kam«kame)ift, Signal- Cours^, awards trophy to Jockey Culmon* and Bob Kayas, accepting for H. ,0. H. Frelinghuyien, owner of Merry man, the Red Bank Tire Co, nint Saturday when if meeh the Koenig Oilori of Trenton in 4T11-H.500. clmi., «,WOI5,M0, 1 yrl., . Rujar.' Others, left to right, ar» "Moi»" \Sfiapoff arid trainer Eddie Yowell. Mrs. Cascaralla Is at the right. 614 I.. OH 3:31. a i»cond round game in the National Baseball Congress New Jersey tournament. Hsr« Ma Co1. (Balrrti _ 1.10 4.40 3.00 DSor To Door (Fr'ch) _ — 6.«O S.«0 Bland is th* leading hitter on the defending.tourney championship team. Game time Sllwall (Hole) - — — 3-10 T..]:0o^t. Also—Insured SavlnKi, Can. ii 1:30 p.m. Jumping Brook to Ice, Craokarlallc, Running Mai, mid of 8 Scheduled to Go cm-n.soo, clmi,, »i3,ooo-iii,ooo, t- up., «., O« 3:5». Llllle Mabe < Boland) - 7.M 4.40 2.S0 To Honor Pro H'hl'd Lanle (arlmm) .. — «30 3.40 Red Bank Tire in Second Flrat Check (OranO .... ~- — 2.W NEPTUNE — Jumping Brook'* T.-1:095i. Alao—Fort Flower, Corteela In $100,000 Monmouth 'Cap golf pro Johnny Albert! will again Towaon Qal, *TH-»S.O0O. ilwci., I *ra., 1 m. TO be honored by club memben with Vila. OH 4:27. |»PEANPORT-A field of gl Victories la the' Bowie; Canute) been in the money in stakes or a series of special events Aug. k'lboko (Balrd) 20.W T.JO 4.M Tourney Contest Saturday teems in prospect for 18th rui and Diamond State this season numerous occasions, Indoctrinate (Hole) — ».J0 3.30 9-11. Johnny, who was selected Oa» Boullet (Kallal) _ — — 4,80 $8Jig of the Monmouth tfandi and he also was second in the Tony DeSpirfto gets the nod on ' T.-1M1. Also—Monafaur D«Tli, Yan- as New Jersey Pro of the Year kie Blaze. Honor Blue, Qhoat Catcher, RED BANK - An ittractlv with the other two meeting at gen County League, Is flocked /BtfMonmouth Park Saturday. Tli Salvator and third in the Valley A. F. Toinetta'* Narwhal who has for 1962, has been at Jumping Bull Markel. , ; double-header Is scheduled on the 2 p.m., Saturday, July 20. The with many ol the formers pro- jrue is over the mile and Forge. Larry Gilllgan Is sched- shown ability to run on both grass Brook J4 years. 7TH—*3,000, (rarer, > »r»., 1 JB. 70 fessional baseball players & that l yiia. OH <:5< Red Sank Recreation Field Satur winner of that game will face %jBrter distance and carrie uled to ride. and dirt although this is the firsl Tin (lent (Chambera) -13.» «.M 3.«0 area Including Tom Ackej., for- The Johnny Albertl Day Com- Ctieihlre (Oanlrliol — 4«O >•"> day in second round action of the (he remaining team in the state $100,000 In added money. Second high weight Is Fred time he has tackled such dis- mittee has planned dally prizes Silverado 2d (Har'alil .. — — 4.20 National Baseball Congress Stat finals at 2 p.m., Sunday July mer relief pitcher for (h| Cin- [leading the probable field tinguished company. Getting a T.-l:i2%. Also—Intact, DlmjourlirhH, Hooper's Admiral's Voyage'undej for low gross end net, a shawnee, JllYtr Oamtiler, Amberfn. Tournament. 21. cinnati Reds. o itpelier's Mongo under an a: few pounds from the leaders may 123, with Howard Grant In th( and best ball, with Alberti as 8TTH—<10,000 added Rumeon Hdcp., Pre-tourney co-favorite, Rei The six teams left in the tour- The Merchants put od^' the nent of 126 pounds. Mong help and Narwhal is in at 11 uo. 8 (., OK S:23. Plalnfield Driers, 8-3, lastjjatur- irons. This fellow won the darter each player's partner. ' Marry Buier^cui'one) .M.2O «.«o s.» j}tnfc yjTt Co,, squares off against ney represent the cream of the fttfoed the high impost throug pounds. In Forc« (Brooka) — TOO 5.20 day as Acker fanned 18 bitttrt. and was runnerup in the Mass- Friday, Aug. 9, is for women Bull Story (Moyfra) — 3.(0 the Koenig Oilers of Trenton in crop of independent baseball in achusetts Handicap this season Towson, owned by Mary G, only and for the first time the T.-l :10. Alao— Accordant, Kllmoray, The Young Republicans eliminat- Ounlilnr Wind, Port Ot Mecca. Gr««n the 1:30 p.m. opener, followed by New Jersey, The Red Bank Tire and last year won four stakes, Christmas, will be ridden b; club is offering special prizes Ticket. the Emerson-Westwood Merchants Co., personnel who won the title ed the Hampton Bees, >-l, at Stock Car Races Winner of the 1962 Kentucky 8TH-»l,r>0», clrar, »9.KIO-W,5OO, Trenton. ..'," Paul Kallal and the weight is for any club which has 10 or ip, UV m. (turf). O(r 5:M. vs. the Trenton Young Republi- last year playing under the Old Derby, El Peco Ranch's Decid- 110. Towson won last year's Sal- more entries on that day. There Tapla (Orimmi U.M (S-0O S.(0 cans clash at 4 p.m. Union House colors, are the cham The winner of the State tour- Doctor Bern (Kallal) .. edly Is third on the list of likely vator Mile and finished first in also will be special events for Somali Bird (Har'at*) - — - 8.0(1 Sunday, the Hightstown AA tan. plons of the first half of the Jer- nament will engage the Nfjw York starters. He'll carry 120 pounds Delaware's Diamond State, only the higher handicapped ladies. T.-l:(54i. Alio—Stall Otter, Mlitar gles with the Dover Pioneers sey Shore Baseball League. They itate champion in the Bi-State Snow Man, WKhlna; Bona, Wlntar Park, Tournament playoff. The Heat two and will have the services of to be disqualified. The course will be reserved for Vala Blue. Morris County League-leaders, at passed their first tourney test, Manuel Ycaza in the saddle, the male players Saturday and Attendance—J1. 484. Handle—12.010.034. :30 p,m. a 6-4 decision over the Simpson out of three series will be played With eight starters the Mon on the field of the New York • 30-Lap Feature cidedly this season won the Ben Sunday, Aug. 10-11. On.Sunday, Ceorge D, Widener's Jaipur, A drawing will be held follow- Chevrolet team of Trenton here mouth Handicap will have a gross state champion. Ali, was second in the Michigan Rvalue of $ 110,300 and the winner Johnny and guest pros Jim War- retired following an injured leg, ing the weekend games to deter- last Saturday. -k ZO'lap Novices The Bl-State winner will qualify and third in the Grey Lag. will get % 71.695. Last year's run- ga, Emory Thomas and Joe won $273,888 over New York mine the semi-final and final Red Bank's opponents, the Koe- o represent the ares In the Na- Bruce Campbell's Dedimoud ning went to Carry Back who Dante will play an exhibition race tracks in 1962. Hii big win round pairings. One of the three nig Oilers, are currently in sec- * $ Big Races tional Baseball Congress Tourna- and Townsend B. Martin's set a new record for the race match In the afternoon. was the Belmont. remaining teams will draw a bye ond place in the Trenton City ment to be held at Wichita, Kans., (Locust) Sunrise County are of 2:00 2-5. League. The Koenig learn blasted ••&••••••• in late August. Last year'* Old equally weighted at lie pounds lUt the Washington Bombers, 13-2, ___] ALL THE STARS Union House nine won the Bi- lncl Gardn SfaM Joe Culmone is slated to handle n the first round. Dedimoud and Bill Boland is State honors. They wound up in SEE ' The second game Saturday has listed as the rider on Sunrise seventh place in tha National - • classic winner Don Cassius Clay, the other co-favorite for the title tournament at Wichita with thre Sfvnpf, P«l* FratM, Wall/ Dal- County. —the Emerson-Westwood Mer- seventh place in the National lcnbact.ni McCarthy, Tommlt Dedimoud won the Salvator chants—facing the Trenton Young tournament at Wi hita with Ihr tlllert, Mil CktvallM, Jim ami Mile here a short time back and Liston Backers Republicans, leaders of the Tren- wins and two lossss in the double Run Hoffman, Jack Hart, Don lariier in the year was third in ton City League. elimination series against the Stives and mony, many others. the Westchester. Sunrise County's Meet in Secret cream, of the nation's independent record shows victories in the The Emerson-Westwood nine, STAOIU M >aseball teams. Westchester and Grey Lag this NEW YORK (AP) -Represen current leader of the Ber- WALL season plus thirds in the Metro- tatives of, heavyweight champion politan Mile and the Massachu- Sonny Liston and challenger Cas- Route 34, Betaiar. N. J. setts. sius Clay conferred in a midtown COMING! COMING! hotel in secret yesterday on the R. L. Dotter's Guadalcanal, In July 20, Stock can, sport con I possibility 61 a title fight between at 113, pounds, will be ridden by July 22, USAC nldatta.:; * the two on Monday, Sept. 30, In Wayriev Chambers. He was sec- Jams, Branion, Hurtibli*: 'hiladelphia. ethtr INDr stan. onrj injthe Valley Forge and has Bill Nilori; represented tils fcrother Jack; who is Lislon's manager and (reportedly offered a million dollars to Bill Favcr- sham, one of die members of, a Louisville, Ky,., ; syndicate which handler Clay. 5 Also in attendance was" Bud WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS MONMOUTH HANDICAP Dudley, farmer Villanova direc- • s •.., Sal, July 13 tor of Athletics and promoter of #6 Philadelphia Liberty, Bell boM NEW JERSEY FUTURITY WrJBall • game. \ . Wed., July 17 TnVy^ree men ^ft for their 1 hornes in mid-afternoon .without WATCH. YOUR WEIGHT, GRANT! — Jockey Howard Grant, tied with Stove Brooks making an announcement.' for leading .rider honors at Monmouth Park, ieemi to be hungry. Jockey Grant was Liston will defend rat title July caught 'trying to bit* into a king-iit* sandwich in the jockey quarters at Monmouth ! Th tas Vegas against Floyd Pattetspn.from whom he took it yesterday*. R. L Bair'd,' left,, looks on. P. S. Grant was only kidding for the photog- by a one-round knockout last rapher because a diet for most jockeys riotin't allow for such a whopper of a sand- Sept. 25. | wich. The Philadelphia Stadium is the ;ite of the Army-Navy football Penn State'* last losing foot game each fall and can seat up- mil season came in 1938 whe wards of 100,000 fans for the con- the Nittany Lions had a 3-4-; Cbaritt Dlektat RESORT OF RACING test. ' record. FOREIGN CAR SERVICING wu an eminent pa- LOW COST REPAIRS Iron of Justerini a Brooks, OCEANPORT, H.J. purveyor! of fine wines 2 B'BII (ran Cardtn St. Pkwy., till 105 COMPLETE SERVICE and ipiriti for over two RENT centuries. Today this cele- unlimited parking TUNE-UP, MAIN JOIS A NEW FORD OR OTHER brated bouse is famous for outdoor and indoor dining terraces » Kandard of quality that RARE FINE CARS AND TRUCKS • VOLKSWA«IH has brought good cheer to cafeteria and dirijng area • HNAULT every corner of the world., on grandstand lower level, PHIL WALDMAN'S IUROPIAN IRAINID Try famous J a B Rare • rORSCHI SPICIALISTS SCOTCH completely air-conditioned GULF • OHL Scotch, of flavour uniur- W. Alt* Sonic* All ptued. SERVICE STATION • VOLVO—th. Mai* AmricM Can. WHISKY Mapit Avt. * W. Front St. Opea Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-U VM DOM'S EATOHTOWN SHELL SERVICE CAUL SH 7-0308 Rent* 35 Mid Swrth St. EATONTOWN LI 24*72 • c.ni.-,0 pjti. •Wariffk nmr Imported t? TUB rADWNOTON CORP, JuJy 13, 1965 BED BANK BEGOTE* League Newark Bears Frazee Leading Mo CUMtlNT ENTERTAINS AUXILIARY MVIMNO HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Robert Ptf ANNUM Mazzacco of 49 Second St., enter- tained members of the Rlvervlew Auxiliary at Its June meeting During the meeting conducted THE RYAnS By CAL ALLEY by Mrs. John O'Donnell, plans were made for a cake sale July 25. A report was given on the an am. nual tag day. Mrs. O'Donnell, president, will entertain the group In her home on Bay Ave. at the July meeting. Present besides 600 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mazzacco and Mrs. O'Don- nell were Mrs. Walter E. Beh- MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER rens, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Belle- vance, Jr., Mrs. Timothy Brcn- l«m>RT,N.J. OAKHURST,N.J. HOLMDEL, J.j nan, Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Richard Kleva, Mrs. Edward Palme, Mrs. Howard Paronlo, Mrs. Winston D. Rugg, Mrs. David Searty and Mrs. Slvert M. walstrom. «EP BAM Tiiundty, Uy 11, 1963-17 ! .c ,«! '; '' B»M Ike-Dewey Split? iMfifmSfiiMtWMtsSmS GOP in Tizzy About Rockefeller IBOTH at J.M.FicldsfQIUALI1"Y, DISCOUNT and CREDIT TOO! WASHINGTON (/^-Influen- a favorite son candidate. Scran- tial Eastern Republicans appear ton, who once thought Rockefeller to be making little progress to- would make a good nominee, now ward picking a candidate to back doesn't seem so sure, in the 1964 GOP presidential noin Scranton, Gov. George Romney We've made vast reductions on our already Low Discount Prices to bring youfi inatknrace. of Michigan, Sen. Thruston B'. Reports that former Presiden Morton, R-Ky., and Gen. Lucius Dwight D. Eisenhower has turned D. Clay reportedly drew mention thumbs down on both 6en. Barry from Eisenhower as men who Goldwater of Arizona and New[ought not to be overlooked in the York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller contest for the nomination. j're making room for Fall Merchandise... We're sure you'll value the savings!* Indicate a split with the old pro Morton, a former Republican who helped the general become national chairman and now head president—former Gov. Thoraai of the GOP senatorial campaign E. Dewey of New York. committee, is well acquainted i Oewey, who proved in three with party members from all of conventions from , 1944 through the states. But he says he hasn't 1952 that he knew how to get theeven "hit the approach" of the • nomination for himself or the manbridge he would have to cross to of his choice, has committed him- bid for the nomination. self to Rockefeller as "the logical Morton denied on a taped radio nominee." program that the inclusion ot Ms Hie two-time presidential can name on the general's list made didato took this action shortly him "Eisenhower's boy." But.he after Rockefeller's marriage to'indicated he thinks Eisenhower is the former Margaretta Murphy, likely to have some influence in and there has been no sign of anythe choice of a nominee. withdrawal of this commitment. "I'd say that whether he wants Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. to be the leader or not, that Gen. and Kenneth £. Keating, R-N.Y., Eisenhower today commands the remain loyal to Rockefeller. Sen, respect of more Republicans than Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., who any other man," Morton said. used to get In a plug for the New Morton said in response to ques- QUALITY/ DISCOUNT York governor now and then, re- tions he thinks that if Goldwater cently has confined himself Jo say-I got the nomination "we'd have a ing that Rockefeller's marriage good chance of winning the pres- hasn't, helped him politically. idency." ,, Sen. Hugh Scott, R»Pa., \s beat Ing the .drums for Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania as 3 Teachers Area Rug Set Are Hired FREEHOLD TOVWSHIP-The 639 Board of Education hired three new teaahers at Tuesday night's meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Rush, English town, was retained as a second grade teacher at an annual sal. ary of $6,250. Also teaching the second grade MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESS N SPORT CLEARANCE will be Mrs. Ester Merwin, Free-| hold. She will earn ?6,85Q. • BUY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE! Snap 'em up of Ihh price! Miss Sally Lamberton, Free- hold, will join the staff for 1 sixth grade assignment at $4,900. " MISSES HALTERS MISSES JAMAICAS In other action, the board ac- cepted a low bid from the Edge- C $ VALUES UP wood Dairy, Fanrringdale, for TO 2.59 milk. 87 TO 2 Contracts for fuel oil went to 1.11 the Dean Oil Company, Fanwood, Choice of Long Line and Bando style. Solids Finely 'tailored — side zippered — easy care fab- rics in bile, blue, walnut, mint, toast, beige, orange. and Monmouth Petroleum, Eng- and prints. Sizes S-M-L. lishtowu. 10-16. Van Derveer's Oarage, Free- ""JACKETS hold, wiH supply gasoline for school buses. STOCK UP NOW! Sfeevefess, permanently pJeafed Superintendent Marshall Er< LADIES' SOLID OR $ rickson 'announced that one va- *3 and 4 cancy exists on the fetching FLORAL COTTON JERSEY DRESSES staff. A French teacher for the elementary school is needed. PANTIES Choc., from W*.rt »»*'«• R & R Sports Shop, Manas- SUes 36-44. quan, was awarded a JJ45, core tract for athletic equipment. FOR The board heard a report that 26 Cool scoop necks, taped seams. Whit*', black, pink, construction of the additions to •wrci.rr STRAW the Burlington Rd. School are ac- Sizes 5-6-7 blue, maize or beige. Snip to desired-length. 8-16. cording to schedule and have re- Cay flower hexagons—sew them cently been accelerated. HANDBAGS together, then crochet round and Sell-out prices • All size range* round for border. MISSES DRESSES AND DUSTERS AND • Cottons, satiques Brilliant area rug, pillow, foot- Blessing of Ships stool—smart set for living-room, Ritual Set for July 28 1.22 den. Pattern 639: crochet direc- LONG BRANCH - The St. FABULOUS SAVINGS IN BOY'S SPORTSWEAR tions for set in rug cotton or rug Baikttt, satchth and flower trfmi. :hristopher's Day blessing of The dressup companion. wool. jhips on tiie South Shrewsbury SHORT SLEEVE BERMUDA Thirty-five cents in coins for , River willbe held July 28, no this pattern—add 15 cents for matter how many boats show up. SPORT SHIRTS SHORTS & SPORT SHIRTS CONE MfLLS MULTICOLOR each pattern for first-class mail' City Council gave its blessing ing and special handling. Send to .j renewal of the ritual at Laura Wheeler, The Red Dank Branohport Creek Park Tuesday BEACH TOWEL Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.{night. Ceremonies were initiated Cotton iporl shirti. Plaids and checlts. Waih 'n wear. Choose from a wide auortminl ol stylet and colon. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, last year by Coundlwoman Lucy Sim 4 to 8. Regularly selling for dollar! more. Sim 10-18. New York II, N. Y. Print plain- J. Wilson, who again Is backing ly pattern number, name, ad- the program. TWO-PIECE SHORT SLEEVE 154 dress and zone. Under some city estimates, Extra thick and super absorbent In generous NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED ;his year's program may be re- SHORTIE PAJAMAS BAN-LON SHIRTS 35x65 and 36x68 sixes. accessories plus 203 exciting stricted. needlecraft designs In our new The mala approach to the 1983 Needlecraft Catalog — just Branchport Park area was 1.22 2.44 Many colors and slylti. Machine w«ihabl». Quid dry- out! Fashions, furnishings to cro-through the now'dosed-off — to Middy top matched to boxer waist bottoms. Colorful furrtm«r prints. Sizes 6-16. Ing. Sites 10-11. chet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, boats — Pleasure Bay bridge WAtOB cl< quilt. Plus free pattern. Send jbetween Oceanport and Long 25 cents now Branch. FOR THE HOME... FOR PICNICS ... FOR YOUR PATIO UOLL-UP " EMBOSSED COTTON EXECUTORS : BEDSPREADS BATH TOWELS BUNDS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE KATE printed tailored spread — By Order of Jennie Evans, Executrix ol the estate of washabls, easy-care...twin, full S. Ben Evans, Deceased, and Homer W. Wright, Executor 84" drape 2.87....pillow sham 97* CONE MILLS of the estate of William Hulsart Reed, 1st, Deceased, all k personal property belonging to the decedents will be «old at "Lattice of Rotes" 100% cotton (,'/ALITY 4°, ^ tsJ ,.74 public auction at print — rose, blue, lilac, gold, i « 6- ra» 1.7/ \-** I , V re,. 4J7 »••» 84" drape 2.87 sham 97* COATS GALLERIES, INC. Woven jacquard with "Won,dasoft" finish. In-to "American Beauty" in pint, blue Stay colors of rote,' gold, blue or green. MATCHSTICK 288 NORWOOD AVE., DEAL, N. J. or toast. Beautifully detailed First door south of the A&P Market. drape 3.47 sham 97* MATCHING WASH CLOTHS 12c SATURDAY, JULY 13th 10:30 A.M. BETTER PLASTIC HOUSEWARES GIANT 8 WAY Estate of J. Ben Evans: 1 Rifle Calb. 22-Model 550-1 Light, durable, colorful, Utility Tub • Watts Bukat •Twta Sport Pill (Remington) with Telescope sight 22 Tlpoff %" (Weaver), easy-to-clean. Food Crisper . uvndry Baskit • Silid Sit 1 Shotgun Repeater 20 gauge Model 12—(Winchester) Liman Telescope Variable Choke, One 18' Boat (Thompson) with Marine Top-built in 29 Gal. Gas Tank and other features: GENUINE REDWOOD and ALUMINUM PLAY Boat is In excellent condition. One Outboard Motor 79 HP VINYL BASKET (Evinrude-Starllghl) like new. This boat can be teen any FOLDING PATIO FURNITURE time during the day at 88 Seneca PI., Portaupeck. about Heavy 1x2 stock. Baikal weave back*** A A two blocks weit of Pleasure Bay Bridge. It will be sold GYM and seat . . . Matching chair 8.00. l^oVV from the Galleries but will not be moved and will be sold at 1:30 p.m. on above date. Snip's Compass, Fishing Tackle, CHAIR Casting Rods, Fresh Water Rods, Fishing Reels (Pen Silver Vinyl covered Beach No. 99) (Long Beach No. 65) (English Master Mod. '/i GAL COOLER 2 A) (Perm Reel No. 160), Set of Golf Clubs. 11 Irons and rattan. Iron Superthem — rust-proof shock re- 4 Woods (Spaldlng) with Leather Bag, Tool Box, Rustpipof frame. sistant. Dripless spout. Cooler (Cronco), Dip Net, etc. 4.44 Iff sflde, IO'2" fop bar, 4 bar air glide, 2 iwingj, 4- passenger lawn swing. Estate of Wm. Hulshart Reed, 1st: Early American Pine Furniture comprising Wash Stands, Dropleaf Table, Cheits COOLER METAL of Drawers, Dresser (Circa 1800), Cane Back and Seat Con- SELF-PROPELLED MOWERS Pelican Coolers — full 'A gal. hat tour Rocking Chair, Linens (Bed and Table), Dropleaf Table BRIGGS & STRATTOH ENGINE dripless spout, attached flip' cap.' RANO1R TOWIR — 11'4" ... ladder, platform, fire- (Mahogany), Small Buffet Mahogany. (Circa 1840), Rugs man pole, canopy. 3333 (Domestic and Oriental) Room and Scatter sizes, High Boy (Mahogany), 14 Pieces of Rattan Furniture like new, Nests 21' Cut-Adjustable Cuffing Height of Tables, Occasional and Lounging Chairs, Five-Piece Twin REEL TYPE 69.87 PICNIC CHEST SAND-Y-PLAY — Gayly decorated steel sand box, Bedroom Set (Cherry), Five-Piece Double Bedroom Set Self-insulating, 38 quart size. 21" (Blonde Mahogany), Boudoir Chairs, Floor and Table canvas canopy. Cfcft4 Lamps, Objects of Art, Bric-a-brac, fine Table Silver (Plated ROTARY TYPE 48.87 long, l2>/3" wide. l3«/4" high. and Sterling), Crystals, Love Seat, Settees, China Cabinet, Corner Cupboard, Oil Paintings, Books, Refrigerator QUALITY ... trie only tm» measure ot valu« (Norge), Washing Machine (Norge), Freezer (GE) II cu. ROUTE 35. HAZLET ft., Electric Oven (Frigldaire). Built In Electric Stove, \ ... guofonleed ALWAYS burners (Frigldaire), Coffee Tables, Flat Top Executive M rlrl ll\ DAILY 10 TO 10) Desk with Swivel Chair—floor pad and Desk Blotter, Mir- • Ilia I Ikkllll Dtph Open Sun. 9-6 , DISCOUNTS ...that g Russia-China Feud Of APPLIANCES TV SHREO Worries Commies By WILLIAM L. RYAN opens the door to development ol AP Special Correspondent even more splinter groups. Whatever the announced out- A case in point is the Swedis1 come of the Soviet-Chinese Com- Communist party, now gripped b; munist talks in Moscow, the war an internal battle over existenci between the two parties seems of the Berlin wall. Rebellion more intense than ever, and the Communists blame it directly o: battle is spreading alarm through- Khrushchev. They claim the wa out the world Communist move- has made people suspicious ol ment. communism and spread the ide that no Communist party woul* Communists tace the prospect hesitate to build a similar wall. of other factional divisions hav- Dissidents say this has cost them ing little, to do directly with the heavily in followers and in votes. Moscow-Peking split but resulting from its example. Elsewhere, Communists notin Red China's negotiating team he lack of the all-powerful centei In Moscow is pressing hard for hat existed under Stalin, feel frei GIBSON a meeting 01 Communist leaders to criticize Kremlin policies. FAMOUS MAKE 16" PORTABLE TV ' from the nearly 90 parties around Italy's Communist leaders hav< DEHUMIDIFIER REFRIGERATOR I Front tuning — the world. This would provide a quarrelled with some of Khrush. Does 16,000 cubic ft. platform for airing Chinese griev- chev's policies lately. Romania's with Freezer Chest automatic humidistat. • built-in antenna. ances against the Russians, party, although always a Moscow The Chinese demand for such satellite, disagreed with Khrush- • meeting on Peking's own harsh chev's attempt to subordinate the 197 197 97 Romanian economy to Soviet terms seems more like psycholog- needs, ical warfare against Premier Khrushchev than it does a pro- Other voices of'dissent will be posal seriously aimed at settling heard as the struggle between the differences. two Red giants develops. Khrushchev undoubtedly takes There are two centers of Com- HOTPOINT PORTABLE RCA 19" a dim view of Peking's reported munist power now—one in Mos TOP BRAND 197 197 suggestion that voting in a world cow and one in Peking. When DISHWASHER PORTABLE TV Communist meeting be based on Communists dissent from Mos- ELECTRIC DRYER Service for 12 Slim-Lins deluxe features population. China backed by big cow they have some place to turn parties from the populous Asian for support. nations, would snow under Khrushchev's supporters. FAMOUS MAKE Acceptance of that Chinese pro- WELBILT posal would be a sign that 197 BEDROOM SIZE 3-WAY COMBINATION Khrushchev had suffered a set- back serious enough to imperil his 30" GAS RANGE leadership. Deluxe features PORTABLE TV Advices from Indonesia say that D. N. Aidit, head of the 2-miIlion- (Send your problems to—ol MOTOROLA member Indonesian Communist forget it.) FAMOUS MAKE party, plans a Journey to Peking Famous Make and Moscow, possibly to propa- STEREO CONSOLE Dear George: 197 197 gandize for a world meeting. The 3CYCLE 3 speakers - 4 speed trip seems to have the enthusi- My problem is about the un AIR CONDITIONER automatic changer astic approval of Peking, which complimentary things my hu AUTOMATIC WASHER '4000 BTUs probably means Moscow will view band calls me. He keeps refe It sourly. ring to me as "The war depart- ment" or "the deduction" 01 Recent statements by Indone- sian Communist leaders appear even 'the battle-ax," We have to place them firmly on the side been arguing about this for years of the Chinese. They approve the now and last week I got BO mad notion that what Communists call I threw a vase at him. "just wars" should be welcomed Do other women have this prob- IMPORTANT lem and what do they do aboul FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR MOTOROLA as instruments for spreading com- Every ii« months J. M. fields it? munism throughout the world. REFRIG/FREEZER takei a complete Inventory. COMPACT TV The Chinese picture Khrushchev Belittlec Over Mocked imrchandite It and his followers as cowards who Dear Belittled: REDUCED BELOW OUR ORIGI- fear that so-called "liberation Only per week NAL LOW, LOW PRICE for Only per week For seven years a Mrs. R. L, 4.50 2.00 quick clearance. wars" would set off a nuclear C. followed the advice of ex- Luxury from a famous Handsomely designed top war. perts: She>simply ignored tht THIS SALE ENDS This argument has lined up things her husband called hei name with deluxe features SATURDAY NIGHT AT 101 name compact , f**>tures most of the Asian Communists— and concentrated on being sweei -^-automatic defrosting re- Some slightly scratched. dipole antenna, tons qual- and tiny Albania in Europe—on and gentle to him, in hopes ht frigerator section with sep- All iob|tct to prior sal*. (he side of Red China. Allied with would quit calling her "The wa: ity front speaker, power Peking are the Indonesian Com' club." arate 100 Ib. freezer. Take advantage of the extra transformer and carry han- munists, the North Vietnamese, nvlngs. Com* In early foi best dle. most of the Japanese party, the Then she began cracking him •election! North Koreans. Remaining with sharply across the shins with the Moscow is the majority of India's mop handle. He has been oallinj - party, largely because of Red Chi her "Sugar Plum" since Ma DRASTIC na's threats to Indian borders. 1962. Try either system you pre- ZENITH SPACE COMMAND fer. The Russians are finding it nec- PORTABLE TV essary to dragoon their satellite REDUCTIONS PHILCO 2-SPEED leaders into public displays of sol- Dear George: AUTOMATIC WASHER idarity with the Kremlin, as they What do you think of a ma: Only 2.50 per week ON ALL did with the satellite meeting in who stays out half the night am East Berlin recently, and with the won't even tell his wife where' Compare our rock bottom Only 2.50 per week visit of Hungarian Communist he's been? discounts on Zenith! Fea- chief Janos Kadar, at this par- Furlou; Special care for EVERY ticular moment, to Moscow. tures sound out front AIR Dear Furious: fabric with 2 speed pro- The spectacle of successful de- I don't think he has much im speaker, convenient carry fiance of the Kremlin, something agination—at least he oould saj handle, dependable dipole CONDITIONERS grammed washing and 4 new to the world movement, lie missed the bus. antenna. dependable cycles! LOW price for luxury! EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blah 4000 to 24,000 BTUs BUY NOW and SAVEI PUBLIC RELATIONS (LOCAL L&/a)- ?£££ 0P6S ALONG HIS £oW£ NORGE FOR HIS CUSfOAAeRS'KIPS — DELUXE 30" RANGE NO MONEY PHILCO SUPER POWER 0 a o AIR-CONDITIONER Only 2e#5 P*r week DOWN Top quality from a famous Only 4e00 per week - top name! Features in- TRADE AND SAVE Extra cooling, extra com- clude hugs 24'/]" oven, fort—16,000 BTU units clock and timer, Stay- UP TO 24 cools one or more rooms Cool door handles and at a price you can't afford other features! MONTHS TO PAY! to miss! 3140HWY.35 DAILY 10-10 HAZLET & HAZLET AVE. OPEN FOOD SUN. 9-6 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY July II, VX/l-Vi A A Extends Friendly Hand RED BANK REGIS'! feJt obtained from the'directory men- tioned above, or by telephoning ffie WeM«e Council. To All Who Want! Need It AA is growing. It has proved o Service tenter (Fourth b a serin) a boon td thousands and thou- One Stop Shopping For A!! Your Car Needs By JANE E. MORROW described my own feelings about Anon, with three local groups, sands, of alcoholics, and as it drinking exactly. Life without nesting in Belmar, Shrewsbury grows it wiH doubtless help in- At Discount-Low Prices. Fof (fee «!ooiK/lic who seeks liquor was unthinkable to me dt, there Is * helping hand al- md Red Bank. Information about creasing numbers. too. What was I doing here? I he time and place of these The question might be asked: ways ready, wnong the members felt severely shaken. of AIoohoBcs Anonymous. nestings may be obtained from with such an excellent program SERVICE "Looking back, 1 think maybe he Monmouth County Welfare available why should the com- WHILE There is an open AA meeting that was my first admission tc Council's "Directory of Services munity provide any other. re- somewhere in this area every myself that I was an alcoholic. for the Alcoholic." sources for helping the alco- YOU right of (fa week, Sunday 'Several other things she said Al-Ateen, with one local group holic? SHOP. through Saturday. about her drinking reminded me n Red Bank, is for teenagers The final article in this se- AA maintains a 24-hour tele of my own drinking pattern I who are related to or live with ries, tomorrow, will discuss phone service at 242-1515 and will was puzzled to see what grtat alcoholics. Information may be some answers to that question. provide help wherever it is pleasure she obviously had In be- needed if the appeal is made by ng sober now. How had she an alcoholic himself. achieved that? CHHRCE IT! Take months to Pay! Two local telephone numbers "Alter the meeting, I told the for AA are listed in the Di People I was with that I wasn't rectory of Services for the Al- at all sure AA was for me. coholic published by the Welfare "One said he had felt that way, Council of Monmoufch County, 27 too, for a long time. Nobody ar- West St.. Red Bank, and avail- gued with me or tried to push able there. me into anything. They made sure I had a list of local AA What Is Alcoholics Anonymous? meetings. One invited me to It is a loosely knit fellowship come to a meeting in a few of about 300,000 people, (as of days, wJien he would be speak- p last year), in about 9,000 local inging . TThreh e g« theihir tele groups in 80 countries. The meme their tele- members are people who have phone numbers, in case I wanted WE SCOOPED to call them for any reason. admitted that they are power- "The thing that struck me most less over aloohol. The only re- was thewarm kindness of those quirement for membership is the people. They so obviously didn't desire to stop drinking. want a thing from me except to AA Is not a temperance organi- help me if I wanted their help. ration. It is not a religious or The other thing that struck me evangelical group. It espouses no was how relaxed and happy they causes, not even causes designed ieemed. I wondered why." to help alcoholics. Traditionally This man eventually joined AA never "recruits" members, AA. He Is making, a good recov- never urges anyone to become erv from his illness. a member and never solicts out- Other people attend their first side funds. It has no dues and AA meeting with a bad case of no set rules or by-laws. the shakes. Others go into AA AA members do not press their from hospitals, sanitariums, re- help upon alcoholics who have covery homes, and even jails. NYLON not asked for it. They wait until Softie are physically unable to go the alcoholic asks for help. If to meetings, and call for help; foe asks, help Is given unstint- in such a case one or more AA Ingly. members go to give help to the THE HIDDEN BOTTLE —This it a picture of a sick AA has discovered that recov- person who has asked for it. ered alcoholics themselves seem What is the rate of recovery woman, one of this county's 10,000 alcoholics. She is to be able to help alcoholics in ir improvement in AA? The or- no longer able to choose when or where or how much a way that no one else can. ganization keeps no records and TIRE the will drink. Until she gets the help the needs, she They have also found that It be- therefore that question cannot be comes relatively easy to main- answered precisely. Members be- will hide bottles as a hedge against having her supply tain their own sobriety if they lieve that 50 per cent or more of liquor cut off. Estimates of the number of women "share" it with the alcoholic if the people who have tried the alcoholics vary from 10 to 20 per cent of the total num- who still suffers. AA program have recovered. "To its, own members," Marty A second organization pro- ber who suffer from this disease. But no one really Mann says in her "New Primer ides help for the non-alcoholic knows. It ii harder for a woman to admit she is an market on Alcoholism," "Alcoholics iut frequently very demoralized alcoholic than for a man, and easier, in general, for. her Anonymous is first a way back wiveswives, IIUSUUUUShusbands, reuauverelatives antuidu . . ... to life and then a design for liv- Wends of alcoholics. That Is AJ- *° conceal her illnen. Irig. To the outside world it is 'TO BRING YOU THIS often simply a miracle." Most people attend their first AA meeting with a sponsor who ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER Introduces them, (by first names Bute Service [enter only), and helps them to feel at ease. THURS., FRI.. I SAT. ONLY It Is not necessary, however, to be accompanied by anyone to attend any open meeting. (Closed meetings are for members only). An area resident In his mid-for- ties, recently went alone to his first AA meeting. Here Is his amount of that event: * All BRAND NIW, FACTORY RUSH "Since my doctor and several PRINCETON 15 MONTH • PRODUCT OP ONI OF AMMUCAS TOP TOI friends had recommended AA to GUARANTEE* MAJORS. rrter very strongly, I felt I ought PRINCETON to'ROland see what it is. Shock ;"'r felt very skeptical about BATTERIES AA. I am not a joiner; I felt eiU GUARANTEE' sure this group had nothing to Absorbers offer tnt. I knew I had a drink- Ml MM ing problem, but I was not coiv IVOTttlMf pmfi vinced I was an. alcoholic. "I walked into the hall where IIZI the meeting was to be held. Sev. •70* M f.f» era! people greeted me pleasant- 710*14 ly and casually. They gave me TtOxiS MJtf 1 II VOLT 740x14 t.f» a cup of coffee and chatted Original •qulpimnr quality ihocVt tO0*U prtcliion •nglnitnd far about trivial things. Nobody Flui exchanoe—Chev.# Flym, I4O«14 IMf .showed1 any curiosity about my imoollwt, >of«it driving! •Froroted on currant wl* prict. 400* » presence. Intl. Avail. INSTALLED «0*U 10.* "Only two questions were FREEI M pticmrUtrt4.ru asked of me during the whole evening. Someone inquired my first name. Someone asked if this FREE SERVICES: : were my first meeting, and when I said it was, he simply smiled , encouragingly. HORECAPPABLE "I took a seat in the hall and read one of the pamphlets there. WHITEWA1IS EXCHANGE NEEDED! "I was cursing myself for com Ing there. I felt trapped and DAYS wondered how I could leave gracefully. There were about 35 people there, of all ages and conditions of life. "A man about my own age came, and sat' next to me. He ONLY! SCOOP UP M? HUGE SAVINGS Introduced himself by his first name, and chatted about the AA group in his own town, which he with these said he usually attends. He ex- plained he had been under some EXPERT emotional strain lately, and was 15,000 MILE SPECIALLY therefore attending an AA meet- GUARANTEE Ing almost every night, to help WHEEL ALIGNMENT PRICED him through it without a relapse. BRAKE HELMING • Cornet cambir, "Hefwas relaxed and friendly. collar, lot-In, locoul I liked him. ITEMS! • Extra hravy bondid • Chick all alignment "Several other men joined us anglei, from and and sat talking quietly. I don't brokt lining vud luipeniion, know how they got the idea over • Blod, adjuit lor SPECIAL ON CUSHIONS.' Adjuit lo factory to me but I suddenly realized full contact VISTA 1-S1EP •peciflcationi VENTILATED AIR-COOL STATION WAGON I was surrounded by people who • Ch.ckllnai, ToTilon bow suiponiion really wanted to help me, in moiUr cylinder for leak! CLEANER WAX whatever way I needed. It was con not incl. SPRING CUSHION MATTRESS Open weave left air dr> a curious feeMng. I was moved. culoti & eliminates par* "The group leader introduced iplrotioni Great for hot, RUST-RESISTANT sticky wwthtrl fade-proof) 97 speakers. They talked about their Reveniblii experiences with drinking, and PRINCETON with stopping drinking. I had FULL WIDTH 56" heard this would happen, anc MUFFLERS AIR COOLED 5 thought It would be a painful or. display, in bad taste. Somehow 57 foam mattreit ii easily clianad ... CUSHION It was not. The speakers were foldi or rolli for compact itoroga On* niy ll«p and your car I00V1 Eltgont looking. aturdV making such a visible effort to cushion ttwpi you pt»as* • • • for all station wagons Incl- Ilk* IMW! taiti long, tool entry >«frtih«d In ih. hef- be honest and to help the others tat of wtajriwl compact*. In the room. TIA* "As the first two speakers 51-17 Cu.li,!! 10 Du.ll CONTOUR FORM talked, however, I became more ORTHOPEDIC and more convinced I was not III! an alcoholic. I had never done OHim.kiU BACK REST lui !!'!> riiilliiDiili, 54 40 any of the things they described Vinyl ploitk covering . . . 4«S« curved thape for maximum —losing jobs, having long black back cupport . . . w*od outs, quarreling with everybody frame padded with solid foam for toft comfort. getting arrested . , . ltia *i Ht« Elimlnatu bock itralnl s; f,..i c "The third speaker was t SMI » DELUXE JM0, f woman, young, attractive and GULF SUP1EME very witty. The audience laughed Mil Oil & AMMETER 4IU VISOR SUN flLTER MOTOR (ML BUG SCREEN with her. I enjoyed her wry hu Ch.r. JO-JJ, 4 eyl.| rorJ iVSI, ill eyl. GAUGE mor. Inllollallon avolltililt. Foldaway vltor «top* "At one poln' 'he said reflec- •un gfar* ... f«doc«l Srwwi you e««t oil •y« •train . > . givii 22c Bftifur* end charg* tively, 'At that time I just could you full vilion In bright 58 Ing ratel Pit* all cars. llgMI 94 K*epi your cur running not Imagine life without liquor. Protect! Ida oilll ol ymt coil 4 Drinking was what kept me go- ing. I knew I was drinking much too much, but the idea of stop- FIELDS PLAZA. 3140 ROUTE 35 3140 HWY. 35, HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10-10 ping seemed tike madneni.' HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. "I was startled. She hod in Motitnouth Ik ^ ATLANTIC APPLIANCE i 5 ATLANTIC FOOD CITY Ocean Counties ATLANTIC SUPERAMA FOR the LOWEST PRICES in AMERICA! ladies' Terry BEACH JACKETS Repeat of a • Fashionable Sett-fa new swimsuits Long Line .99 • Handy Patch Ladies'1 & 2 Pc. Pockets Lastex, Cottons and • Jaunty Collars and Stretch Nylons 1Turnabout Cuffs DRESSES .66 • Wear-lt-Or-Not Belt Gay Prints, Stripes and Solids Ladies'2-Pc. JAMAICA * Maillots and Sheaths SHORT SETS • WoihoWe Cottora • Skeveleu Topi in Floral Print! Striptt J, Check. • Sleeveless * • Matching I Contratt- Half Sleeve ' ing Short! I • Embroidered • SIMI 10 to IB Cottoni | • Acetate Jerseys, Cupionis | • Prints, Solids, Check!, Stripes '•Sixes:" 10 to 20, 14Vi to 24%'. DON'T MISS THESE JULY.• •>#• Ladies' and Children''t Dept. — ** y Neptune & Shrewsbury mtttt tfjjjrrrrrrrrrrrtrrrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-rf-r"—"*""»******"" """"*********"| SHOE (MRAhCe Women's Name Brand Shoes A Special Group Of Cosmetics and Smoke Shop • Jtfcn'* and Boy»% New Shrewsbury only FLATS AND HEELS Neptune & Shrewsbury • Allotted Colon & Stylti Men's SHORTY PAJAMAS • Slut: 5 to 9—Voluw to 14.95 SIZES A-B-C-Ir—VALu-E 3.49 WILDROOT (REAM OIL • Cooed and Four • Pitrrottot HAIR (REAM n i e Sandier of Boston Men's KNIT SHIRTS ( c • BRAYISSIMA ACRILAN FIBER—VALUE 2.98 tARGE SIZE TUBE • Mil*. Bobottt Andnw Gelltr ____ R»g. 79e • Soki Flhfc Avt. (Pacollt) Men's WALK SHORTS 49' • Mannequin •Prottgu. ; JVY AND CONTINENtAL STYLES" FRENCH TOUCH PUIDS, SIZES 29-42—3.89 VALUE HAIfc SPRAY .00 Men's Name Brand Shoes ALL A Truly Soft Spray Mitt! lilhi OXFORDS ! Sizes . iftmbo 14 ox. can Toys and Juvenile — Shrewsbury ONLY GENUINE BLAZON GYM SET iFIRST QUALITY 14.88 WITHOUT SLIDE ALL 2" Steel Tubing, 8' Long Over 6' High, Com- ASPHALT TILE plete With 2 Swings, America's Favorite Low-Cost Flooring Lawn Swing,' SLIDE • For Beauty And Economy Trapeze Bar. • For Long Wear And Easy • 43" diameter table Cleaning with four 36" • For Quality And Dependability FISHING SET benches, sturdy Choice Of MarbleizedOr Spatter De- construction 34.95 Complete—Metal Rod, Reel, Sink- signs On Brown Or Black Back- Value er, Float, Line, Hooks. 55—' —' grounds. UMBRRIAS from 6.97 to 37.97 ROUTE 35 at the Shark River Bridge „ NEPTUNE SHREWSBURY AVENUE At Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Sales Days Start Tomorrow For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads BED BANK T/7T w..k SH 1-0010 DAY ) Independent Daily f Home Delivery Dial SH MHO NIGHT SECTION THREE THURSDAY, JULY li, 1963 7c PER COPY Points Out Swimming Pool Rules RED BANK — New swimming pools are to familiarize themselves with the requirements disinfection and filtering to comply with approved cropping up at a rate of two or three per week of the ordinance before getting in the swim. For bacteriological standards. here, and many of them are being constructed Instance, if you plan a pool, did you know: You cannot build a swimming pool within 10 or erected by residents who are unaware they You must obtain a permit at a fee of (10. feet of your property line. need a permit, Building Inspector S. M, Hoff- You must submit specifications or descriptive Your swimming pool must have a non-swim man said yesterday. brochures to the building inspector and get site area with a depth of not more than four feet. A 1959 borough ordinance makes no distinc- approval from him and the Board of Health. Your swimming pool must be enclosed by a tion between above-grade and below-grade pools, You must provide pool drainage into a natural fence not less than 48 inches high. Mr. Hoffman pointed out. A distinction is made watercourse or a storm sewer and, if the latter And if you do not follow the provisions of the only for wading- pools, less than 12 Inches deep, plan Is used, the borough engineer must give his ordinance, you are subject to a fine of up to $50 which can be built without a permit. approval. • for the first offense and $100 for each subsequent Mr. Hoffman asked prospective pool owners You must install equipment for chlorination, offense. New Jersey*Sidewalks Will Be Constructed News Briefs By The Associated Press On Seven Middletdwn Streets TRENTON — State Treasurer MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee last night The remainder of the cost will be bonded. John A. Kervick has estimated adopted an ordinance appropriating $140,000 for construction In other business, the committee referred to the Sec-. New Jersey would wind up with of sidewalks on seven major streets in the township. reation Commission a request that small boating launching a $5 million surplus from Its Approval came after a- public hearing. facilities be provided along the Navesink River. 1962-63 budget. The 1962-63 fiscal The governing body plans to install sidewalks on the south Norman Weber, Harbor Green Cir., River Plaza, submit- year ended June 30. The state side of Main St., Port Monmouth, from Harmony Rd. to Wilson ted a petition with 217 signatures asking for the facilities. PATRIOTIC WEEK wai obsarved at Red Bank's Oakland St. playground with a pa- registered a $4.1 million surplus Ave.; west side of Kings Hwy., from Cherry Tree La., to Mid- At the suggestion of Edward J. Roth, police committee dletown Village School; south side of Thompson Ave., East rada lad by this contingent of patriots. Ai left is Min Fourth of July, Doloras Co. the previous year. The Treasury chairman, the governing body took no action on a request to Department is still computing Keansburg, from Harmony Rd., to Bray Ave., and north side adopt a curfew ordinance. vart, 12, of North Bridge Ave., and next to har is Miss Liberty, Roxanna Ribustelli, 11, revenues for June. But "after of Hubbard Ave., from Nutswamp Rd., to River Plaza School. The request was made by the Bayshore Civic Association, of Oakland St. The Spirit of '76 is represented by, from left, Jamas Alvich, 8, of providing for supplemental ap- Also: Middletown-Lincroft Rd., from Ilder Dr., to Oak Mr. Roth said ho felt it was not advisable at this time propriations," Kervick said, "it Wall St; John McLaren, 11, of Oakland St.; Vincent Talarico, 10, of Wast Front St., Hill Rd.; north side of Nutswamp Rd., from Hubbard Ave., to adopt such a measure. now appears the state will close to Roosevelt Cir., and south side of Harmony Rd., from He noted that the police department, already undermanned, Russell Schaffar, 11, of Leighton Ave. The parade, eostumas and the making of the the fiscal year with a surplus Murphy Rd. to Thompson Ave. could not enforce It. Mr. Roth said he talked- to representa- 13-ttar flag were part of tha program of the Parks and.Recreation Department. of about $5 million." Tax reve- The committee wiil appropriate $7,000 from the capital tives of various religious and civic groups and that they had nues for the first eleven months Improvement account in the budget as a down payment on the mixed reactions to the idea. amounted to $425,626,099, or $37,- project. Mr. Roth said the majority opposed It. 979,487 more than for the cor- The committee gave its approval to a topographical map responding period of 1981. Ker- for removal of soil from a tract on Rt. 36. Adopt State Housing Code vick said about $3.5 million in- The map was presented by Thomas J. Lewis for land at crease had been anticipated in Policies Are Revised Rt. 36 and Valley Dr. NEW SHREWSBURY - The borough's The resignation of Mrs. Julia R. Ehrling- drawing up tha 196243 budget. The map goes to the Planning Board for Its consideration. substandard housing code was reinforced last «r, an assistant In the tax office for the past The map approval is required under provisions of the night as council adopted the New Jersey year and a half, was accepted with regret, On Immunization zoning ordinance. Housing Code and made it part of existing effective July 31. Interviews for applicants NEWARK - Sylvester C. Until several months ago, soil removal operations were Smith Jr., president of the regulations concerning the fitness of dwell- to replace her will be held July 17. RED BANK - The Board of Polio Inoculations are to be conducted throughout the township without approval of the American Bar Association, will ings. , Councilman Herbert Willett, 3d, reported Education has adopted a set of had before the opening day of committee. retire Sept. 1 as general coun- A maximum fine of $200 and imprison- "substantial'progress" following "a success- revised policies regulating im- school, but a deadline of Dec. 1 A Register story disclosed that the ordinance was not sel of the Prudential Insurance ment for no more than 90 days are penalties ful set of negotiations" with the operators munizations, physical examina- has been set for those unable to being complied with and the building inspector stopped ail Co. Smith, a resident of West for Infraction. Additions include regulations of the Air Taxi Co. and Bed Bank Airport, tions and other health matters in comply because of extenuating removal operations pending compliance with the code. Orange, will be l> next month. for supplied utilities and provisions against Shrewsbury Aye. , ,.-••- the public schools here. circumstances. The date was for- The ordinance requires the township to take action on any The company (aid he will be overcrowding. • Official opening-of new. quarters will be Included are new policies con- merly Jan. 2. such operation after being presented with data on the amount Also adopted last night was ah ordinance " held Saturday, he said; As a result of dis- succeeded by Eugene J. Con- of soil to be removed, existing grade of the land and the fin- roy of Short Hills, currently cerning cafeteria workers and eye Failure to comply with polio providing for the purchase of a $575 rotary cussions with the airport study committee, examinations'. regulations will result in exclu- ished grade after the land is cleared. mower from capital improvement funds. the taxi and student training activities have general solicitor for the Pru- The committee held for study a ruling by the Civil Service dential. Cafeteria employees, sion from school, but parents A code for fire prevention, setting up been put under coordinated management, henceforth, will be subject to who object to the inoculations Commission over-ruling the dismissal of Mrs. Esther P. Me- regulations and requirements for commercial takeoff and landing patterns have been re- Wasserman tests, and students for religious reasons may pre Nally. as a clerk-stenographer in the building Inspector's office. and industrial establishments, including a $3 vised and the taxi strip was paved. Paving NEW" BRUNSWICK — Dean will be subject to annual eye sent their case in writing to the The commission ruled that she had been fired without annual fee for use permits, was introduced.' of runways will be completed soon, he added. Leland G. Merrill Jr. of the Rut- tests. Eye disabilities will be re- school principal. a formal resolution of the governing body. Councilman Francis Cooper said the code * Patrolman Edward Holden was com- gers University College of Agri- The governing body has 45 days to decide whether It will ported to parents and active path- The school board has al- Is the result of a. three-year study by the Ex- mended by Councilman Robert Henck, chair- culture announced appointment appeal the verdict. ology, If discovered, to the stu- so moved the deadline for small ecutive Fire Committee and council members. man of the police committee, for having suc- of four men to three-year terms dent's private eye doctor or clinic. pox vaccinations and diphtheria- K calls for a fire marshal and assistant to cessfully completed srtounse In investigation on the Board of Managers to- Other parts of the school pertussis-tetanus inoculation be appointed by council. at the Monmouth County Police Training day. Those named are George health policy have been changed. from Jan. 2 to Dec. 1. As before, Ordinances proving for $1,172.98 for re- Academy, on his own time. W. Cummin* of Warren County, New Trailer Park The Tir- test will replace patch elementary students entering th Mrs. August Thomas asked for a traffic Jonathan M. Meeker of Essex pairs to the Pine Brook Fire Co. .pumper testing for tuberculosis and polio school system must present proof light at Asbury Ave. and Shafto Rd. where County, Thomas V. Albert Jr. of from capital improvements, and for the pur- vaccine injection requirements that they have had smallpox and she said there have been "many- accidents, Union County and Joseph D. Bat- chase of a new garbage truck for $11,300 revised. DPT shots or be excluded. Site Plan Promised were introduced. A seven-year-old truck, ac- some of which don't appear on the police aglia of Camden County, The"" Formerly, all pupils entering cording to Councilman Edmond J. Norrls, is records because they are settled privately." board serves in an advisory ca- Unchanged in the new policy EATONTOWN — A David Ep- cllltles at the Lewis St. Play- public schools were required to beyond economic repair. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., said state and pacity to Hie College of Agri- are requirements for physical and stein, operator of the Woodlawn ground was introduced for public show proof they had received AU three new ordinances will have public county officials have already been approached culture administration. dental examinations and tuber- Trailer Park, presented a prelim hearing July 24. two Salk injections. A third Injec- . hearings Aug. 1. and that a state inspector is expected soon. culosis test for employees, regu inary map of new water lines for Council approved a subdivision tion, to be given seven to 12 Bids for road work will be accepted at S Councilman Willett suggested "warning" lations for lunchroom employees, the park to Borough Council last for parcels of land to be traded NEWARK - Mrs. John J. months after the, second, is now p.m. July 18. . signs at intersection approaches. and doctors' excuses for stu- night. In an exchange between Walter Egan, mother of a 23-year-old required. dents. Newark soldier whose West He promised to give the gov- Reade Theaters and Carnival Bar German Dram and Bugle Corps rning body a complete new site Associates at the site of adjoining considers him indispensable, )!an showing re-located trailer premises belonging to those two said yesterday she thinks his ots, and final plans for water, companies northeast of the traffic School Bus Contract Atvarded Board Will Not Use electrical and sewerage connec- circle. tour of duty in Europe has been tion installations by July 20, so RUMSON — The Board of Education desks and chairs also were ordered. The extended. Spec. 4 Richard T. A resolution increasing the bond :hat councilmen may study them firm, which is a retailer for Brunswick fur- Egan was to end his tour on for the borough tax collector and awarded transportation contracts and autho- ind take action at the next meet- niture,: will receive $2,131.62. Aug. 23, but the dram and bu- Kindergarten Tests treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Demarest, rized the purchase of school furniture last ing. A contract for; fuel oil was awarded to gle corps in Bad Hersfeld to $65,000 was passed. night. Haven school system had the Dean Fuel Oil Co. of Fanwood. wanted President Kennedy to OCEANPORT - A psycholog- Mr. Epstein said new water In Application for a taxi license by abandoned psychological testing Transportation routes, 1 through 13 were Th« firm was one of four companies to extend It "as long as possible." ical testing program for pre- itallations are designed lo in- Donald E. Elmore, Madison Ave., for pre-kindergarten children awarded to R. Helfrich and Son, Keansburg, bid for the 60,000-gallon contract. All founded Henner Schade, who beads the kindergarten pupils will not be crease insufficient water pressure was approved by the council. when the county school superin at $12,020. Routes 15 and 16 went to the firm their base figures on the harbor price for oil lM-man band, said In June that instituted here, the Board of Ed- which has for some time been a Holiday Schedule tendent ruled that if such a pro- also, at a contract rate of $1,800, to be pro- on July 1. be planned to petition Kenne- ucation said last night. source of complaints by residents Councilman Edward 0. Clark gram were instituted the board rated at a performed period, until the new A price of 7.39 cents per gallon was sub- dy to extend Egan's tour of Albert C. Weigel, policy com- of the park. suggested that a uniform sched- must make it available for every Dean-Porter K-2 school addition is com- mitted by. the successful bidder. Others duty when the corps played in mittee chairman, said that a The new site plan would be'de- ule of paid holidays and annual one and bear the expense. The pleted, and Kindergarten route 7 also went bidding were the Lawes Fuel Oil Co., Shrews- Wiesbaden during; Kennedy's three-month study and discus- Igned to do away with over- vacations for all borough employ- Fair Haven program required to the transportation company for $2,160 for bury, the Branch Fuel Oil Co., of Long visit there. Egan Is a trumpet- sions with educators and psy- :rowding of trailers, also a source ees be prepared. He stated that : parents to pay for tests ad- the coming school year. Branch, and the Sterling Oil Terminal Corp. er. Mrs. Egan, of 37S Sanford chologists had convinced the }f complaints. policy on holidays and vacations ministered. The Edward J. Shea Taxi Service, Sea. . It was announced that bids for cafeteria Ave., said there was "no offi- board that the program was not Mr, Epstein said that to date, now varies from department to Bright, will transport physically handicapped equipment will be received at the September cial word yet" on whether the psychologically or educationally in compliance with his promise to department. children to classes. The sum allowed for this meeting of the board. corps made the request. But feasible. :orrcct situations at the park Mayor Herbert 0, Werner di- is $4 per day. The equipment will be needed for the new she added that her son said in None of the educators or psy- Recommend that had been brought to the at- rected Mrs. Andrew Becker, act-^ A contract for school furniture went to Dean-Porter K-2 addition to the Forrestdale a letter she received yesterday chologists consulted by the board :ention of the council, he has con- ing borough clerk during her hus- the Atkins Co., Summit, for 75 pupil desks School. Completion date for the annex his "(hat the time for him to come could cite any advantages a child tacted a "general clean-up" of band's illness, to consult other and a like number of chairs. Three teacher's been set for Dec. 1. home has been delayed aad would gain if admitted to kinder- Variance For he premises, made temporary local municipalities on policies' that official orders would come garten at an age earlier than that :hanges in some electrical instal- now in force there. He said that later." Mrs. Egan said her permitted by board policy, which lations, and Installed some storm when this information has been son's German wife of eight requires a youngster to be 5 Realty Office sewers. obtained, a committee of council months was to arrive In tha years old by Oct. 1, Mr. Weigei RED BANK - The Zoning An ordinance appropriating $3,- will be appointed to prepare a Elected to National Office United' Stales yesterday, but said. 900 for rest rooms and other fa- "•ecommendation on the matter. the letter reported that her de- Board of Adjustment last night On April 10, the board received KANSAS CITY, Kans. - Unda rector of the Celanese Corpora- Northvale Ave., Little Silver, parture had been postponed. recommended to Borough Council Bennett, 17, daughter of Mr. and tion of America in New York N. J, She Is historian of the New a 120-name petition requesting a the granting of a variance to testing program to determine the Mrs. Robert W. Bennett, 7 Lip- City. A brother is R. Wittiam Jersey chapter of the organiza- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Crowell eligibility of younger children to for the use of a building at 63 pinoott Rd., Little Silver, N. J., (Silly) Bennett, Jr., 7. tion. With them was Mrs. Mar- WILMINGTON, Del. — The OK Golf Facility enter school. Discussions with Riverside Ave. for a real estate yesterday was elected national re- On their Kansas City visit, jorie B. Ward, a home economics widow of a man killed in a 19S6 some of the signers of that pe- and insurance business. porter of The Future Homemak- they were accompanied by Vir- teacher at Red Bank high commercial airline crash and her NEW SHREWSBURY - A to Harvey's Grove. school. They will return to Red tition Indicated they had signed The Crowell Agency is now at ers of America. ginia Callan,, daughter of Mr. three daughters were granted a ilne-hole commercial par-three Councilmen called "interesting" Bank Sunday. it "to do a friend a favor and 41 East Front St. Mr. Crowell and Mrs. Curtis G. Callan, 22 $387,929 Judgment In U.S. Dis- ;olf course with driving range, the proposal calling for the rec- The election was at the an- not because they had any definite said he has contracted to pur- trict Court here yesterday. Mrs. iltch-and-putt course and club- reational project slated to open nual convention of teenage stu- views on the subject." Mr. chase the structure at Riverside Ruth M. Noel of RIdgewood, ouse received use variance op- next spring. A 40x60-foot building dents of home economics from Weigel said. Ave. and Allen PI., known as N. J., will receive $299,209 while iroval by both the Zoning Board will house sanitary facilities, a the United States, Puerto Rico Claim Insolvency "And about 80 per cent wanted the Wilhelmina Dobbins place. and the Virgin Islands. her (laughters will share $88,720 nd Borough Council last night. pro shop and possibly eating facil- on the basis of the opinion filed out when they heard the tax- A variance was required be- Miss Bennett is the twin sister NEWARK (AP) - Hydrocarbon ry A. Margolis, a Newark lawyer, Planning Board site approval ities. If successful, the project by Judge Caleb R. Layton 3d. payer would have to bear the cause the proposed business site of Carol Bennett who is this Chemicals Inc., a holding com- as receiver and set his bond it s needed lor the facility contem- may later include tennis courts. Mrs. Noel is the widow of Mar- cost," he added. lies in. a C-residentlal zone which year's president of the New Jer- pany headed by Newark lawyer $100,000. jlated by LeRny Sosnowitz of shall L. Noel, who was one of "People should read petitions requires residency in conjunc- In Its letter to the council, the. sey chapter of The Future Home- Paul N. Beimont, has filed a pe- The petition filed by Robert 'ort Chester, N.Y., for a residen- 74 persons killed when a Super carefully before they sign them, tion with a business use. The Zoning Board said its favorable makers of America. Both girls, tition m Newark Federal court Frledlander of Asbury Park said ially zoned tract on the west Constellation of a Venezuelan and make sure they actually want Crowells live in Rumson. recommendation was based on who now are attending the con- that Beimont Is president of Hy- Ide of Jumping Brook, adjacent claiming Insolvency and asking airline crashed on June 20, 1956. what the petition says they Mr. Crowell told the board he the Isolated character of the plot, vention here, will enter their drocarbon Chemical) Inc., a for an arrangement to pay cred- Mrs. Noel filed her suit against want," the policy committee would rent apartments on the a vacant farm, and the fact that senior year at the Red Bank, holding company for six subsid- itors. United Aircraft Corp. contending chairman declared. second and third floors of the the recreational atmosphere had N. J., high school in September, iary corporations. Beimont also Is that at the time the firm was Among those consulted by the building. Two-family dwellings Back* Drive Eadh will hold the same class Federal Bankruptcy Referee already been established. president of five of the corpora- a producer of 99 per cent of board were Dr. Alton L. Lewis, are allowed In the zone. No office they held in their junior William H. Tailyn appointed Har- tions, which have land develop- aircraft propellers. She alleged county school psychologist: Miss itructural changes In the building year — Linda as treasurer and Against Boats Notice ment holdings in Ocean County. that a propeller on the four-en Rose Prlmaok of the state de- will be made, Mr. Crowell added. Carol as secretary. Both have New Teacher gine plane was the reason for partment of Education, and three NEW SHREWSBURY-Mayor been twirlers for the high school I will not be responsible for any The subsidiaries he heads are The board's approval was un- debts other than those contracted Berkeley Shore Estates, Burling- the crash. members, of the Department of animous. lohn E. Lemon, Jr., last night band and both want a teaching irged support of Freeholder Mar- by myself. ton Development Co., Hydro- Education at Monmouth College, To Be Hired career. Mr. Weigel said. :us Daly's campaign to shoo Mr. J. A. Koutny carbon Realty Development Co. HIGHLANDS — Joseph R, CHECKING IN. wots away from local beaches Linda was sent to Kansas City B34 Sycamore Ave. Lanoka Investment Corp., and PITTSBURGH — Some 2,000 Although those consulted could Bolger, administrative principal, by the Red Bank Board of Edu- RED BANK—Frank Accorsl of where they dump things that New Shrewsbury. Lanoka Harbor Land Co. high school boys, delegates to the not give any advantage a child reported last night that he is in- cation and Carol by the New innual convention of Key Club gained by admittance to kinder- 7 Broad St. faces a hearing to- make bathing unpleasant. ~Mv. terviewing applicants for the post Jersey Department of Education, The sixth subsidiary named was International, elected Kenneth S. garten at anVarlier age, they day on charges of Issuing a Council went on record as fav their parents said. Notice, Hyspec Container Corp. of Key- Cohen, 17, of Trenton, N. J., as said those admitted a year later worthless check to Municipal ring any legislation that would of fifth and sixth grade teacher. Their father is personnel di- I will not be responsible for port, a plastics firm headed by president yesterday. Cohen, a would be better equipped, physic- Court. He was charged July 4 iccompHsh the discouragement of The Board of Education de- luch nuisances by making ex- any debts other than Incurred A. George Kavner. • senior at Ewlng Township High ally and mentally, to cope with with assaulting his wife and is- ferred action on awarldng of • Old Wagon Farm isting laws easier to enforce, Only three days left of midsum- by myself. Current assets of the corpora- School, will serve during the school work and social activities, sued the $200 check as ball for contract to paint the school. Tha tions, according to the petition 196344 school year. Key clubs the policy committee chairman court appearance July 11. Police The mayor asked citizens to bidders were Frederick Seflk, mer clearance sale. All plant* re- Charles Moser rite to their state officials, are $t,0M,«« and current llabill- •re sponsored In local high reported. >, sild there were insufficient funds Keansburg, J1.J35. and Minor duced. Rte. 35 north of Middle- 1M Broad St. Keyport asking for action. town.—Adv. -Adv. tits an ft,0W,7M> schoott by Kiwanis International The board noted that IM Fair in his account. Johnson, Ibis place, $1,870. , i , Ju)y tt, J963, RED BANK BKISTER . mulch. Till msi\rh hit the Irvty and ed In tun* <**•• advantage of being fireproof. Tmhm$ ami in IB* »«** »A ***** hive to take the bitter with th« And so the varieties of mull named 'Draettto T«»»rt jMfs Lucy. Tear better." '. art almost limitless. The familiar *fi IW f*» y? NeverNe! ! YOUR GARDJN Thus having disposed of the peat nicer probably Is the eiileit Lucy, the Margate Elephant aswirett oameras ground ewa», Anyone harborinfrthat Jlwwht, THIS WEEK philosophy for the day, we turn to get, except leaves, which com Some Republicans thought of even in secref, should ponder to the question of mulching the ree. using Lucy u an official monu- what Shakespeare wrote in Bj Gtrden Reporter By John T. Cunningham er decided it was a "she"' ele- at in black Lucy seemed more garden, which is what ihe note ment to their symbol but they 'Twelfth Night"! "to the south College of Agriculture Leaves Get Soggy phant Someone named her Lucy. f a white elphant than ever be- writer from Carieret asked about One place In all Che world never picked up the option. Rotgen-The State Uol- Donald B. Lacey, extensloi are. Some secretly held the hope suburbs, at the Elephant, is the in the first place. where nobody ever expected to Renamed Margate venity, New Brunswick liome grounds specialist at Rut hat a wave or a hurricane might Wars and depressions and pub- best place to lodge." see aa elephant was South At- Everyone loved Lucy. She tow- Specifically, she asked if'she ;ers, puts his OK on almost an; red serenely above the busy pro- pset the black beast. licity seekers have come and COPYRIGHT, 1963, State of TIRED OF BACK BREAK could use cocoa bean was'.e to material that will keep wee antic City, whichTlntil 1882 most noters who circled about her big Lucy lived past that brief pa- gone and Lucy remains, more New Jersey Tercentenary Com- "I'm getting mighty tired of mulch her flowers, evergreens, eeds from sprouting and con- people fett was no place to visit >es, selling lots to the absent- iod of disaffection. Even in heir beautiful, many say, that ever. serve moisture, with the excep- Her black skin has been repaint- mission this back-breaking job, but I do hydrangeas, hedges and trees. —much less a place in which to inded visitors who came to see lack mood she attracted such love nice grounds around my ion of leaves. They get soggy live. Then Lucy had her big e phenomenon and found them- Horticulturists have long since and keep the crowns of pt&nts to lives bidding for real estate, home." feet firmly planted in the sand gotten over being surprised at wet for the good of the plant. iouth Atlantic City grew so much The lady from Carteret who any material offered for use as and South Atlantic City was nev- wrote this in a note may think round Lucy's thick legs that mulch. Ground corncobs, sugar- On the other hand, some mule er the same. she's somebody special, but own fathers renamed the place cane leftovers, wood chips and es become so light when thej Margate. what gardener has never com- holes are only a few. James V. Lafferty, one In the plained about a breaking back? are dry that they tend to floa long line of ever-recurring sea Lafferty went off, seemingly Ves, holes. A manufacturer of lurturing the somewhat hideous The big question is whether her away in a heavy rain. side promoters, decided in 1682 pressed wood panels — the kind that South Atlantic ' City musi icheme of a string of wood and attractive yard is worth the back Lacey goes along with th tin elephants from Maine to Flor- with perforations — gets rid of bloom. With the remarkable vi- misery. Or as the £irl in the old the little round punched-out Carteret gardener's plan to mule ida. He built elephants In Cape sion that sets ocean-front sellers radio serial used to say, "You pieces as a product suitable for her flowers and evergreens b May (torn down In 1899) and SUMMER CLEARANCE aside from ordinary mortals, Laf- thinks hedges and trees should bi :oney Island (burned in 1896) clean cultiva'ed. Doesn't tat ferty reckoned that an elephan >etore time ran out. would help. BAM ftOORS CRY FOR muchomuscle, especially if yoi Lucy stood alone, surviving use a scuffle hoe, which you ju Since no self-respecting pachy- ind and high water, publicity BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS run back and forth lightly acroi derm would be caught alive in eekers and autograph signers. 20% TO 50% OFF BY STERLING the surface of the ground. the sandy wastes of South At- High seas sank the elephant lantic City, Lafferty set out to Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Mulch won't kill weeds th o her knees in 1903; her owners • PAJAMAS and GOWNS build one. He thought big; his DRESSES find k will make a wonderful world of have already Mailed. All yoi moyed Lucy back-90-feet-to saf- difference in vour decorating seaside elephant would make have to do .s get rid of weed r ground. High winds tore off SHORTS • SWIM SUITS P. T. Barnum's famed "Jumbo' he gaudy Victorian howdah on now growing, then spread thi look like a pony. POLO SHIRTS • SWEAT SHIRTS mulch generously and spend th ler back in 1928. Three front oes rotted off in 1929. Both tusks rest of the summer being kirn If it's true tfhat an elephan eeded replacing as the years BLOUSES • WALKING SHORTS to your back. never forgets, it's equally true FURNITURI wore on. 14* Bread St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4«W And if the summer turns out that those who merely watch an elephant raising always exagger- Thousands of people climbed Infants' Toddleri' 2-4, 3-6X, 7 to 14 l » A.M. to t r.M. lloa. Dm M, be a dry one, your mulch wi t A.M. M • r.M. S«t«rfM.. ate. he spiral stairs inside one of help keep your water bill down ucy's legs. They stood in the BOYS' AND GIRLS' Some who claim that they saw owdah on her back, thrilled by the beginnings, for example, in he view, and on the way down slste^ liter that Lafferty had ihe stairs, scribbled their names HURRY AND COME SEE OUR live elephant Chained in the ind witty sayings on the walls. sand as a mode!. Doubters retort- An English physician visiting ed that any elephants in the he United States In 1902 decided 1 neighborhood were probably hat a summer in an elephant pink, created from equal parts would make good conversation 2 PRICE TABLE J. YANKO of bottled Atlantic City dew and or the cold nights of an Eng- the hot sun. ish countryside. He fitted up a Broad Street Red Bank Cost $38,0(10 bur-room apartment in Lucy and Indeed, it was hard enough to rought his family to become fa get lumber, nails and sheet tin mlliar with the elephant's insides. to South Atlantic City, much less a hidebound elephant. Every foot Times Changes of wood, every nail, every bolt Time brought changes, of Children's Wear of Distinction had to be brought In by boat, and course. New keepers of the beast Lafferty laid out (38,000 before painted the original white sides his beast stood finished, but up, 8B BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK SALES DAYS 1 somber black, and many a and up went the elephant. Margate resident complained First came the legs—10 feet in diameter and 22 feet high. An elephant? More like four wale tanks, said the volunteer seaside Friday Sat. July 12413* superintendents. Then came the body — 38 feet long, 80 feet from street floor around. The head measured 26 feet long and 58 feet in circum- ference. 2.91 SUMMER HANDBAGS, straws, barlays, casuals |.99» The trimmings alone would have made a genuine elephant blush at his own smallness: tall, 5.00 SUMMER HANDBAGS, strawi and wickers 3.59)* 28 feet long; trunk, 36 feet long ears, 17 feet long: tusks, 22 feet 1.00 & 2.00 SUMMER JEWELRY, white and colors 59* & 99<» long, and eyes, 18 Inches aoross. Over everything—wooden bones, Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association ALL MONET WHITE JEWELRY 1 .._..30% off tusks and tail alike—went 12,000 sa MONMOUTM armor square feet of sheet metal. Sed Bank Nm* Jertty 1.00 CHIFFON SCARFS, pure silk, 24", white and 7 color. 79 Lalferty painted his tin-skinned elephant white, blithely ignoring 3.50 GIRLS' CARDIGANS, fine cotton kniti, 7 to 14 1.90 the symbolism, and the beast was so beautiful that the build- to 4.98 GIRLS' SLACKS, summer fabrics, tizes 7 to 14 2.49 * 2.99 , ,, SEMI-ANNUAL • 3.98 GIRLS' SUMMER ROBES, drip dry, the* 7 to 14 _2.49 Today in to 8.98 GIRLS' DRESSES, shifts, A-lines, sizes 3 to 4 2.90 to 5.90 History to 3.98 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS, iquare leg style, 4 to 12 ....1.90 fc 2.90 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Statement of Condition to 3.98 GIRLS' SHORT SETS, short 'n shirt, 3 to 6x 1.90 * 2.90 Today is Thursday, July 11, thi 192nd day of 1963. There are 173 AS OF JUNE 30, 1963 3.98 GIRLS' PLAY CLOTHES, sizes for infants and toddlers 1.90 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date In 1788, Congress created the present U.S. Marine ASSETS LIABILITIES Corps under the control of the First Mortgage Loans ...... $7,846,097.36 Savings Accounts . $8,150,130.94 Navy Department. Marines had first been organized In 1740 when Represents our investment la ' Represents accumulated sav- three regiments were recruited in 1032 mortgages on improved ings of 3070 members. from second floor for WOMEN New York to serve under the Brit- property, all of which provide Loam in Process 9,537.26 ish flag. The first Marines to for monthly amortization and •• serve the colonies were organized Interest payments. Represents undisbursed portion in 1775 by the Continental Con- of loans authorized for the 5.9B WASHABLE SKIRTS, cottons, blends, Arnels — 3.90 gress. Properly Improvement Loans 26,144.34 construction or modernization of homes. to 5.98 JAMAICA SHORTS, cottons, blends, Arnels —1.90 On this date: Represents 31 monthly amor- In 18M, Alexander Hamilton tlied loans for the improve- Other Liabilities — 28,194.59 25.00 TOPPERS, all wool, all lined, white and pastels 18.00 was mortally wounded in his duel ment or repair of property. with Aaron Burr at Weehawken Specific Reserves .. 13,720.95 Loans on Savings Share Accounts .... 73,124.06 to 17.95 SUMMER DRESSES, juniors, misses and half sizes.. 10.90 N.J. In 1836, the U.S. Treasury re- Investments and Securities 658,900.00 Reserves and Undivided Profits 12.95 LATEX MOLDER GIROLES and panty girdles ...... 7.90 quired collectors of public reve- nues to accept only gold and sil- Represents our investment in General Reserves $800,918.82 to 6.98 PEDAL PUSHERS, white, gabardine and sharkskin .. 3.90 ver—an action which hastened the $525,000.00 of United States panic of 1837. Government Bonds and other Undivided Profits 81,076.96 4.00 TAILORED SHIRTS, roll-up sleeves, 2 styles 1.90 In 1921, the U.S. forbade ships securities. to bring liquor within three miles 881,995.78 to 12.98 SUMMER DRESSES, linens, cottons, etc 7.90 of the nation's coast. Cash en Hand and in Banks 310,158.11 Represents the safety fund of In 1937, death came to Amer- te 19.98 FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS, sizes 8 to 16 Office Building and Equipment, the association. Reserves for • 5,90 ican composer, George Gershwin, the period were increased over In 1955, Everett Frederic Mor- Lest Depreciation 10,813.52 $20,000.00 and net earnings row of New Jersey became the amounted to $172,366.00. first Negro to serve on the exec- Total reserves are 10.82 per Deferred Chargss and Other Assets 17,742.11 utive staff of President Dwighl . cent of Members' Savings. D. Eisenhower. Ten years ago: U.S. Gen. Alfred $9,033,579.52 $9,083,579.52 from gift floor Gruenther formally took over as supreme commander of Allied forces In Europe, succeeding Gen, Matthew Ridgway—also c* the 7.50 LUCITE WASTE BASKET, standard size 3.50 U.S. 12.98 MUSICAL JEWELRY BOXES, famous brand 7.00 Five years ago: Eight witnesses identified as Chicago rackets fig- CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 5.00 BEVERAGE RACK SET, eight glasses 3.50 ures invoked the Fifth Amend- ment during a hearing before a U.S. Senate committee Investigat- 9.50 GLASS VASES, quilted pattern 5.50 ing labor racketeering. 5.00 & 6.00 WHITE CHINA BANKS, museum reproduction 3.50 One year ago: The Kennedy ad A dividend at the rate of 3'/i */• par annum w«« declared as of June 30, 1963, ministration announced a revision 1.00 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS in white basket .79 of federal tax depreciation sched- in addition in.txtra dividend it the rate of'/)% per annum for the same period ules which were expected to have the effect of a J1.5 billion cut in was also paid, making the total dividend at tha rate of.... ' business taxes the first year. from home furnishing), MEYNER ON BOND ISSUE TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. Hughes says his $750 million bond issue plan Is being "very care- 4.98 BED PILLOWS, full size dacron filled 2 *« 5.98 fully" studied by former Oov. Robert B. Meyner. But he, sa|d up to 2.98 CRETONNES, 48" and 55", florals, plaids, solids yd. .79 Meyner has not taken a position on the plan and "I haven't asked 0 PER ANNUM to 4.98 THROW PILLOWS, buy 2 for regular price of I plus 1.00 him to take one." He said he expected Meyner would Judge the 8.98 CHILDREN'S RUGS, machine washable, 24x36 .' 4.50 plan on its merits. "I understand," Hughes said, 1.00 PACKAGE WELTING, 18 yards, vat dyad pkq. .50 "that he's read tha report by the state Tax Policy Commission •pim tu •' three times. So you can tell he's nterested." SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS UP TO SIO.INH) Buying or selling? Use tha SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAY and WIDNISDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Register Classified for quick r«- :ulti.—Advertisement. 'fffefeW •? r- C A M O U F L A G E —TheM pretty French b««h hate, made ef meih adorned With velvet bows and flowers, art assigned to cover Milady's hair while It l« eet with curler*. H m ContractAwarding Causes Flare-Up OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Temperi approved" of a "precedent-sei flared frequently Tuesday nigh ting" award of a $1,920 contract when both Board of Education to Benjamin Everham, Wana- members and an unsuccessfu massa, for resanding and refinish bidder questioned the board's con ing Wanamassa School floors. tract-awarding procedures. She said the three board mem- Disputes arose over contract! bers who okayed the action in tor a high school sound system, committee ^meeting July 2 acle refinishing school floors and tele- contrary to a previous board di J rective to re-advertise the worl s Annual Summer Sale Vision sets. in question for new bids. Bernard Martin, representing m Central Jersey Sound Center, Edwin Fox heatedly accuse* strongly protested an engineer'! Maurice Blum, education commit report confirming the board1! tee chairman, of disregarding tin MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, 3180 to 78.90 MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS choice of an RCA sound system board's June 27 ruling that m Our regular stock, which has been 39.95 to 115.00, reduced for the high school. bids be accepted or contract 15% to 40%. Highlights include two-troujer dacron and awarded on any bid not comply- 24.80 and 29.80 His firm, underbidding RCA by worsted tropical suits, regularly 69.50 and 75.00, at 53.90; ing with advertised specifications. $4,000 on an alternate basis, had wanted medium and lighter tone tropicals, regularly 55.00, at Mr. Blum, whose committee Imported India Madras, dacron and cotton breeie-weight not been given an "or equal" con- 43,80, and hundreds of fine tropicalt by Joshua Trent, Palm was empowered by the board tc fabrics, fine dacron and worsted tropicals in muted plaids, sideration by engineers, Mr. Mar- decide, had given a contract foi Baach, Hammonton Park and other makers. Not every tuit in stripes, blazers. All are tailored by our regular clothing makers tin claimed. television sets to Central Jersey •vary size; but plenty to pick from in regular, short, tall, extra and have been telling in our sfock and nationwide at 29.95 to Mr». Rita Bander "heartily dis Sound Center. tall and portly sizes. 39.95. Other sportcoats on sale at 29.80 to 48.90 include Mr. Martin had submitted a Joshua- Trent and other make summer and year round coatt thit letter to the board at their las were 39.50 to 65.00. Bankruptcy meeting. In his letter, he con- tested the value of the RCA sound equipment and stated thai HICKEY FREEMAN SUITS, 20% OFF AND SUCKS Lawyer Bill his Rauland-Borg equipment me An unusual opportunity to sava on summer and year round Washable tuntan chino, regularly 5.95 4.99/2 for 9.76 the more "functional and import- clothing hand-tailored by craftsman recognized at tha standard ant' detail" of the specifications' Dacron and rayon tropicals, regularly 9.95 7.90/2 for 15.50 for quality in the industry. If you find one to your liking, you'll Gets Priority requirements. Dacron and worsted slacks, reg. 12.95 to 25,00 ..9.90 to 11.90 see why man pay 145.00 to 165.00 for thit make tuit. TRENTON (AP) — The New William Van Middlesworth, Jersey Supreme Court haj ruled board president, read the re- that tJi« Newark law firm of sponse of Morrison, Zimmer am Shaniey and Fisher has a pri- Borton, consulting engineers, Union, to Mr. Martin's letter. The1 ority claim against the assets consulting engineers said the! • of a firm going through bank- MEN'S YEAR ROUND SUITS, 39.80 to 78.90 chief concern was technical as- ruptcy proceedings. Worsted, cheviot, tweed and flannel suits that were 55.00 to pects of the sound system am 105.00. Many natural shoulder models are suitable for baek- ; Shaniey and Fisher filed a $7,- considered factual data. They t 494 claim against Hotel Associ- to-tchool. Alto included, fine Joshua Trent tharktkint and were "not Impressed" by Mr, custom-quality imported worsted Hammonton Park and other \ ates Inc., Sand and Surf Hotel, Martin's argument. long Branch, for professiona! top brand suits. work It had done for the firm. Mr. Martin rebutted the engin- The receiver for the hotel firm, eers by saying they, too,, had noi John C. Giordano Jr., contended factually refuted his claims. He said they had not fairly judged the law firm's claim should be ' Year Round clothing sale values are exceptional this year classified as a general claim, giv- his sound system on its own ' ing it the same fractional pay- merits and concluded by assert- because of an industry-wide labor increase which wat effective ment as other creditors receive, ing he had not been allowed to June Itt. Our markdowns have been taken from the past MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS However, the Supreme Court bid as an "or equal" bidder, bui season prices, but Fall clothing will reflect the increase. ruled that the law firm's claim only as an alternate choice, Half-sleeve white breeze-weight dress shirts, should be given priority status, Mr. Middlesworth reminded Mr. regularly 4,25 and 4.50 .2.99 / 3for 8.75 requiring fufl payment before Martin a special effort had been Dacron and cotton batiste and other half-sleeve shirts, other creditors receive anything. made to include him among the regularly 5.00 3.79 / 3 for 10.00 The court split 4-3 in the rul- suppliers, and that the expert MEN'S TOPCOATS, 48.90,58.90 and 68.90 Long sleeve dress shirts, assorted collar styles, ing witJi Chief Justice Joseph opinion of both the architect and| Cheviots, tweedi, worsteds, twills, velours, were 59.50 to 85.00. regularly 5.00 to 6.95 ..3.99 / 3 for 11.75 Weintraub, and Justices Nathan the engineers had to be respected in this matter. And a handsome group of 100% cashmere hand-detailed Men's stretch and sized hose, L. Jacobs and Frederick W. reg. 1.00 to 1.50, 79c / 3 for 2.25; 99c / 3 for 2.75 § Hal! in the minority. There was Herbert Hecker, 273 Michael overcoats,* regularly 135.00, ai a special layaway price of Fine broadcloth boxer shorts and T-shirts, reg. 1.50, 6 for 5.95 no dissenting opinion. Ave., supported Mr. Martin by 89.00. noting he "was interested in a Combed'cotton athletic shirts, reg. 1.00 „ 3 for 2.25 One of the partners in Shaniey $4,000 saving as a taxpayer" and Cool cotton brief knit undershorts, reg. 1.25 3 for 2.85 and Fisher, Bernard M. Shaniey, a policy of taking the "highest I was appointment secretary for Dacron and cotton boxer undershorts, reg. 2.00 3 for 4.35 bid due to quality was danger- I Short sleeve knee length and regular pajamas, former President Eisenhower and ous." Is now Republican national com were 5.00 to 7.95 2.99 to 4.99 rnftteeman and finance chairman In an earlier dispute, Mr. Blum! English Morocco and other leather wallets, defended the action of himself, of the New Jersey Republican regularly 5.00 to 7.95 : 3.99 to 5.99 party. • Mr. Van Middlesworth and Clif- ford Miller, He said they gave a Spring and summer neckwear, reg. 1.50 to 5.00 ....99c to 2.99 $494.70 contract to John C. Kra-j Famous brand and own make straw hats, mer, Oakhurst, to install Wana- BOYS' and Y0UN6 MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS were 5.95 to 7.95 2.99 to 5.99 'Acting Mayor' massa School partitioning and a Britft and T-shirts, regularly 1.00 3 for 1.99 1,920 award to Mr. Everham, be- Bermuda thorft, regularly 3.98 to 7.95 2.99 to 5.99 AND SPORTSWEAR cause the work could not be ad- Machine washable knit shirts, regularly 2.98 to 3.95 1.99- Schedule Set 'ertised, bid, and completed by Boys' sweaters, regularly 6.98 to 12.95 4.90 to 9.90 Tailored sportshirts, including button down and reg. collar styles, school opening Sept. 1. Boys' summer suits and sportcoats, were 6.95 to 10.95 3.99 to 5.99 Marshall Conklin, board secre- Ban-Lon knif shirts, regularly 5.95 3.99 / 2 for 7.85 By Untermeyer ary, added that both Wanamassa were 19.95 to 34.95 16.90 to 29.90 English cotton knit shirts, were 2.95 to 5.00 1.99 to 3.99 LONG BRANCH - Though City contracts were below the author-! Boys' and Young Men's chinos, were 3.95 to 5.95 2.99 to 4.99 Walk shorts, including imported .India Madras and dacron and 'Council has done away with the zed $600 and $2,000 respective) office of depuly mayor, it set up budget allowances. cotton fabrics, regularly 6.95 to 8.95 4.99 to 6.99 a schedule Tuesday night where Mrs. Bander then moved to re- A group of famous brand swim trunks, broken tizes, all councilman will have a mind the board policy In this sit were 5.95 to 8.95 3.99 to 6.99 chance to bo chief executive uation. But Mr. Pox demanded Nylon thell parkat, regularly 7.95 ,5.99 whanever Mayor Milton F. Un- :o see the written policy, which termeyer Is out of town. Mr. Conklin said could not be That the substitute mayors readily gotten because he doubted • may get frequent chances to pre- t was written. Mrs. Bander's side was deemed likely in view motion was then defeated, and a of the,-fact the mayor's sched- motion confirming the commit-] I ule as a director and vice pres- :ee's action was passed. ident of J. Wllliston Beane Co., In the most heated exchange, New York, calls him away from Mr. Fox attacked Mr. Blum's; LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Long Branch often. awarding of a television set con-! Shirtwaists, srifts and other dresses, The mayor said he expects to ract to Central Jersey Sound were 14.98 to 29.98 ...8.99 to 1.9.99 be absent infrequently on reg- Center. Tailored shirts and blouses, were 4.00 to 14.98 ...2.49 to 9.99 But Mr. Blum stated that Henry ularly scheduled meeting and Riversible wrap, proportioned poplin and patio skirts, 'atterson, board attorney, con- conference nights. But in his ab- were,11.98 to 14.98 9.99 and 10.99 sence the title of acting mayor irmed that the board resolution Bermuda shorts and summer slacks, MEN'S SHOES, 15% OFF MEN'S ALUWEATHEI will move around the table. For f June 27 requiring bids to meet . this month it will be doled to ipecifications was not retroactive. regularly 5.98 to 14.98 : 2.99 to 10.99 Entire stock of Wright COATS, 23.90 Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- He also noted that an earlier Classic raincoats, golf jackets and parkas, Arch Preservers, Foot-Pals Best-selling 29.95 rain or spiel; next month, to Council- board action had empowered hia were 14.98 to 29.98 9.99 to 19.99 and own make street shoes man Walter George. iducation committee to make the All wool cardigan sweaters, dressmakers'and decorated mohair, thine coats of dacron and award. and hand sewns; Clark's The schedule is projected regularly 7.98 to 14.98 4.99 to 10.99 and Hush-Puppies casuals; cotton with zip-out orlon Mr. Fox still insisted that be- Patio and beach shoes, hard and. soft soles, through June of 1965, when the slippers and sneakers. pile linen. next city council elections—for :ause the specifications had regularly 4.0O to 5.98 2.99 to 3.99 three at-large seats—will be at ailed for metal boxes, and th« Issue. The acting mayor that supplier had designated wooden month, if one is needed, will be 'ties, the contract should be re- a former mayor—and a council- iectcd. man-at-large — Thomas L. Mc- Dr. Nicks pointed out that Cllntocfc. "School Management Research" •ays that wood is better than metal in television sets. He noted FISH IN CANADA ihe board was really getting more NEW SHREWSBURY - Rich- han it specified. ard Callaghan and son Billy, 63 Mr. Fox then inferred Mr. Blum Willow Rd., recently spent a r Mrs. Bander must have told] . week fishing at the Dorval Ax. Martin about the bidding, be- Lodge, Pare dc la Verendrye, :ause Mr. Martin had called him Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Callaghar Mfore the meeting regarding the W#dnildi | nd F and daughter Bette visited Mr, matte/. Amid denials and coun Store houril 9:30 to 5:30 daily, VWWWV* y * 'M«Y« •• and Mrs. L- A. Hauber, Manto- ;er-denlals the matter was| loklnc. dropped. yniMiitiiintiM • ! A 1 1 , July li, 1963 RED BAUK W-'-' '""• ResiupeWork iCi is* ifit MI ilk ill HC ^ ilk On Newark High School FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NEWARK (AP)-Th* Board of Education ordered work resumed on new Btrringer High School to- day after union leaders agreed to UVING ROOM negotiate'with civil rights groups for a program to hire additional Negro and Puerto Rlcan workers SAVE 20% TO 40% ON CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED SOFAS on the project. The school board had halted ill work on the $6.S million build- I AND CHARS! Ing after a brawl broke out at the *> . •• • • SALS PRICED sit* July 3 between picketing Ne- groes and whites, construction | Early American SOFAS BT 99" » 299" worken and police. 50 The back-to-work order came Early American CHARS ""ST. 59 ™ 149»° Wednesday night after a three- hour meeting of Mayor Hugh J. m M Addonizlo and the Esiex County MODERN SOFAS ST 99" ™ 399 Building Trades Council. Addoni- do called the meeting after the city's Human Bights Commission Italian Provincial SOFAS TW-^ reported it found "evidence of a 2-PIECE CONTEMPORARY «Ai«i.ion svi t1Ak pattern of discrimination" In hir- ing practices at the school con- struction project. The commission KROEHLER SUITE STJST Now '198 said that only IS of the 180 work- 3-PIECE HEAVY NYLOM *->»,«% ers on the project are Negroes. After the meeting, Louis Veto- LIVING ROOM SUITE !?«•• Now 198 TEA TOTE R— A helm»t«d Japanaai woman work«r ling, president of the trades coun- eirrlei pot« cf t«» to («llow worker* during rait ptritd In cil, announced, "Gentlemen, I be- building construction at tht Tokyo International airport. ieve we have reached a solution PERIOD SOFJIS ""--FROM " *1«« »549 to the problem." Addonizlo then read a pledge agreed on by more than 20 un- ion business agents present at the Racing Form Helps 50 meeting. It said: $ALI PRICED CO.50 17Q "We will not discriminate CLUB CHAIRS FROM *>~ TOO I#• * T* . To Start a Career against anyone because of race, $ color or creed and we are will- SAVE (100 By JAMES BACON She wore a chic suit which she Ing and have always been will PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR W« 12100 Now 6ti AP Movit-TelevUloo Wrlttr made herself and sat down in theIng to accept individuals for mem- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Wtnt to Turf Club. I was with her. bership or referral solely based upon qualifications. get discovered (or the movies? Within five minutes, the "We are ready to sit down !nv Forget Little Theater, a soda maltre d' called me aside. One BEDDING mediately to start the negotia- •tool at Schwab's drug store or of Hollywood's biggest producer- . $ hA. '• tions" but he would not Invite the posing for cheesecake. directors wanted to know the Newark Co-ordinating Council to Go to the racetrack. girl's name and address. Savings you never dreamed of by such Famous Brands as And it helps if you look like attend. •»«;.« ltr, Before the racing card was fin- Evelyn Carsony, 20, a Swiss beau- The council, composed of half a ished, I had five other meiiagei Sealy, Englander, Ostermoor and Serta.' ty with more curves than an Al- dozen integration groups and head from similarly Important movli pine pass. ed by state Assemblyman George people. Evelyn is a dancer with the C. Richardson, D-Essex, sponsored Medium Firm Hotel Special Mattress 29% Folies Bergere in Las Vegas. Be- Usually, hor«« players, whetiiei the July 3 demonstration that re- fore that she danced with the they be movie tycoons or two do sulted In the work stoppage. Rich- Folies in Paris. lar bettors, look at nothing but ardson, the only Negro in the Firm 13" Gauge Coil Unit by Sealy 38" „. She met many producer! and a racing form. state legislature, has warned that directors but none ever asked her Not so with Evelyn. the council will picket all public Now ^9 about a movie career. Evelyn, naturally, Is excite construction projects unless its Extra Firm Sealy Pedic Mattress But the other day, she came about the interest but she saya, demands on hiring practices are TWO BOX SPRINGS Req. 129.00 • Set down from Las Vegaj to attend "I weel wait until I see it in writ- met. her first horse race. ing and dollar signs." 4-Pc. Serta Hollywood Bed Now 59" Indict Blood Bank Owners Five Enter 4-Pc. Englander Hollywood Bed WITH METAL FRAME—EXTRA FIRM t-QZ. JrCKIIJ* NEWARK (AP)-iA Paterson on term of M years and a max Guilty Pleas •vl Wood bank and three men whmuo m fine of $19,500. FREEHOLD — A Leonardo operated it have been indicted by Fourteen counts of the Indict- man, Dennis Landry, 23, of Cen- Eiftjlahder Supreme Hollywood Bed 89* a federal grand jury on 36 counts ments charge that the defendants ter Ave., pleaded guilty yester- DaijXS HEADBOARD, BRAS5 UPHOLSTERY, OR SOUP MAPLE Involving the processing and lashippe- d blood in interstate com- day to breaking and entering a beling of blood. merce that was processed at Pat boat owned oy Middletown Town- . The defendants are Paterson erson General Hospital althougl ship Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer Pullman Sofa by Day - Comfortable Bed by Blood Bank Inc., which closed the hospital was not licensed t June 4 at the state-operated First Time Ever! 7A9B last December; Frank Rizzo of handle such processing. The blood Leonardo- Marina. was sold to the Richmond Me- Bloomfleld, and John CMesa and Monmouth County Judge Ed- morial Hospital on Staten Island, Stephen Lillo, both of Paterson. ward J. Ascher accepted the plea M N.Y, • Conviction on all 36 counts could and set sentencing for Aug. 2. ECtlPSE SOFA BED 99 mean fe each a maximum prls- Ten counts charge that the de- He also accepted ple'as'fronV tour XttTH 2 FOAM MATTRESSES THIS SALE ONLYI .. > fendants faliely labeled, blood'that others who, likewise, will be sen- APOSTOLATE OUTING was positive to a test of' ayphllii tenced Aug. 2. ar negative. Nine counts allege MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The The four and the charges they that the defendants falsely labelec outing of the Family Apostolat* have admitted: the blood with dates later ihar EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Life Group of St. Joseph's Catho- John Grissom, of Morford PI., those on which it was donated, lic Church, Keyport, will be held Red Bank, issuing a worthless 4" FOAM—ALL ALUMINUM ^ ^ev Sunday July 14 at Farry Point, Three other counts charge thai $75 check June S to William 95 Chessequake State Park. Reser- the defendants mlsbranded blooc Pecoraro, of Red Bank. vations should be made with Mr. as a result of the serologlcal tesl Issac Ballard, of Upper Free- ADJUSTABLE FOLDING BED 32 and Mrs. Sidney Christiansen, for syphilis. hold Township, breaking and en- Hazlet, or Mr. and Mrs. George U.S. Atty. David M. Sat* Jr tering a restaurant owned by Mayer, Matawan. declined to comment on the dispo- Abe Side], in the township, June sition of the blood shipments. Ri 28. portedly, several hospital* wen Victor Laterza, Nomoco Rd., CHECKING UP DINING ROOM involved. Freehold Township, open lewd- MIAMI (AP) - Joseph Quln- Satz said the investigation ness in the township July 2. ones told police his pedigreed the Paterson blood bank begai John C. Shafto, Sixth Ave., As- DISCOUNTS TO 30% OFF ON FAMOUS MAKES French poodle was stolen and last December on a complain bury Park, breaking and entering thjlt the thief telephoned him from the Paterson health officei Kltson's auto agency, Rt, 36, West later and asked for the dog's diet. in a hepatitis cast. Long Branch. S-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE - SOLID MAPLE PLASTIC TOP, 42" ROUND SALE PRICED #Q50 1AQW RED BANK SALE DAYS TAILE, 4 CHAIRS FROM M»M* TnnO •"" •ad SATUMDAY, We. DANISH MODERN iTiT 59" 34" ROUND TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS 7-Pc DANISH WALNUT 199°° MEN'S Sfldtng gkm door, china deck buffet (MM, 4 eholn, pintle Mp table Docron an l c Polished Cotton i9-Pc. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL "JJ!r! " 389°° •reakfront china, table, 4 tide chain (out host «d m hottest) 9-Pc. THOMASVILLE BLEACHED PECAN NOWI 59500 Buffet bate, china top, large extension table, 2 arm and 4 tide chairs MEN'S ACRILAN LADIES' JAMAICA Men's Cool Weave GOOD VALUE AT 7*5.00 KNIT SHIRTS SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS REG. 149 REG. 149 REG. 77* BEDROOM 1.98 I 1.19 // Short ilttvei 1.98 I 00 Watli '• wtol Will known "Hut tail" Whltt, lanferind Sim S-M-L Jtaalu. Solid colon. shrunk. Sins S-M-L BASSETT MODERN WALNUT 149 SlH>s 10 t* 20 Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed WORTH $50.00 MORE LADIES1 SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Comp. Value 50] N0WI Sleeveless. Sire* 10 to 16. 2.98 1 Famous Make New Look Modem Group 47" LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES c«"P- Value oil walnut • 20*/. OFF REGULAR PRICE. Typical Pike, CAIINBT S5M5 Solids and Fancies. Slits 32 to 3t 1.29 IIMPI) AAlf W«ticl»d top*, Drester Mirror. ChHt and FuU Sbe AA00 77' LimCV UAH Bookcase Bed. SALE PRICED AT T7 MEN'S HOODED TERRY SHIRTS S 00 Denim Lined Hood. Slitt S-M-L Re* 3.91 2" ; Famous Sculplta Group by Broyhill . ^:D 299 ,(- "• " T ' '"• I In oil walnut, triple dreuer, mirror, chest and full she bod Boys" Polished Cotton BOYS' CHINO PANTS SPORT COATS 'Exquisitely Sculptured Mod. Danish Walnut Bedroom Touch latches, 108" headboard with functional htadboard light*, triple dreuer mirror Comp. Camp. | and chest on chest with two night tables. SALE PRICE ^PACOO vain*' vein* REGULARLY SI.19S.0O . /7d 2.M 1.79 ll.M 8.88 Waikablt, Ivy Uagitt. Washable, Dacron and Cotton, Tapcrad style. »IM calm, * «• II. Plaids and Batiks. Siies 13 to 20. Formica Top • Bleached Finish Bedroom Dresser, mirror chest and bookcase bed SPSCIALI 1AA00 Also matching correlated piecet at tale prices 177 Rummage tables of odds and ends at give-away prices not mentioned in mis advertisement. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ACME -furniture company SURPRISED SINCE 1914 137 MONMOU1M ST., RED BANK MONEY PACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. * PH. 137 MONMOUTH STltEfT. RED IANK GUARANTEE Nights 'HI 9, BROAD STREET RED BANK ItH 7-21M-IMI PARKIN* ADJOINIM STOlil ir Tbnnfay, July 11, 1962-25 MS* SANK Cyclones Set For Contests BUSINESS MIRROR: CUJB MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ac-Psrth Anlboy, willpresent aa NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr. tivltiei of iht Jersey Cyclone* exhibition. * " * Junior Drum »nUge a* the' tugs at the paw of a tiger cub. Her effort took place at the traceable to the tax savings of Children'* Zoo In Pittsburgh;' The (even-week-old cub Is one of three at the zoo. THAT CANT BE BEAT the new depreciation allowances. These are of two kinds. First, Congress voted to allow corpora- tions to deduct up to 7 per cent Poll Parrot from final tax bills the cost of new equipment. The Commerce PROWN'S HAS SALE DAY VALUES! Department says corporations do CHILDREN'S SHOES ing so saved a total of more than • DISCONTINUED STYLES $1 billion in 1962 on their tax bills. Second, the Internal Revenue • BROKEN SIZES Service issued new rules allow- TRIPLE TRACK - E-Z TILT DISCOUNT ing faster writeoffs for tax pur- poses for depreciation of machin- APPLIANCE DEPT. $ ery and other eouipment, when- ever purchased. This depreciation ALUMINUM 17.95 SUNBEAM »4-»5 allowance reduces the gross earn- 3- ngs on which taxes are due. 99 The Commerce Department STORM IRON Sale! 12 1 LADIES'SAMPLES Lad!** & Girls' thinks this increased such write- 15.98 SILEX offs by $2.4 billion last year. And £ CHECKED SNEAKERS corporations thus trimmed tax li- WINDOWS JUICER • Sizes 4,4Va; 5 ibilities by at least $1.2 billion. Sale! 9 • 3.^9 value 11.95 UNIVERSAL • Regular $10-515 9 i Made by Goodrich $Q.9S Mrs. Shore STEAM IRON Sale! 7" INST. OPT. Picks Aides 19.95 UNIVERSAL p i $e.oo 00 Manufacttinr'i lid prlc* l> much higher than our ipcclal tali nln MATAWAN, TOWNSHIP - At price for tHi qualify window! Mod* of quality htor-hardiiud 2 a recent executive board meet- •ntnided aluminum to a>« rugged w*ar with minimum main- 10 Cup Percolator SalK 5 finance. Scraan and two glan paiwli movt up and down . . . ing of the new officers of the Sisterhood of the Strathmore fill Inward for taiy cleaning from Indoori. Minimum order, 3 9.95 WARING Lodle*' Ion* Canvas Washable Jewish Center, Mrs. H e r be rt windows. BUY DIRECT AT OUR SHOW ROOMS AND SAVEI 50; Shore, president, announced the NO SALESMENI NO COMMISSIONS! WE SELL WHAT WE TRAVEL IRON Sale! 7 ADVERTISEI ' . DRESS PUMPS SUN STEPS appointment of standing commit- tee chairmen. 14.95 RIVAL ELECTRIC Co|n| * Made by Enna Jetf Ick * Made by Goodrich Appointed are Mrs. Jay Krivit- 95 J • Regular 10.99 • 3.99 and 4.99 vals. zky, parliamentarian; Mrs. NO DOWN PAYMENT! CAN OPENER bale! Michael Lewis, bulletin; Mrs. Fred Mankowitz, publicity; Mrs. Easy Terms • Years To Pay 15.98 UNIVERSAL HAT BOX Howard Oestreich, sunshine; $c.oo Mrs. Morton Fuchs and "Mrs. Samuel Scllaeffer, donor;- Mrs. HAIR DRYER Safe! IP 5 2 Theodore Schneider,. oneg shab- bats; Mrs/ Melvin Reisberg, hos- pitality, and Mrs. Jacob Baer, 27.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION CLOTH WINDOW SHADE telephone squad. A check for $350 was drawn Put on your roller .. . AA. on the Sisterhood's account to Storm & Screen Door Up to 36" wide MM Cinderella Bootery be presented to the Strathmore • Complete with all hardware and Jewish Center building fund by 2.75 if perfect VWj framing pieces - ready to hang! "where the seventh pair is free" Mrs. Lawrence Gray, past presi- dent, at the next meeting. A • 3 pieces piano hinge 95 gilt also wag presented to Mrs. • Sties: 30"x80'Va", 3rx80W, 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK Gray on behalf of the members COUPON SAVINGS of the board over which she pre Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 sided.. . • 2 Gkist • 1 Screen Insert 1CAS9H and CARRY No Mail or Phone Orders Offer Good Through July 13 -HOUSEWARES DIPT.- 79c VALUE! REP BANK SALES DAYS 10-quart GENUINE SEAL-RITE 1.98 THERMOS BOTTLES ..._ pt. 99 PLASTIC CAULKING COMPOUND FRIDAY, JULY 12th & SATURDAY, JULY 13th PAIL CARTRIDGE—Regular 39c 1.00 COTTON DUST MOP .' •:'•. •"•••••••• --AT- ••• *• 1.00 IRONING PAD & COVER SET 77* 33 Limit 2 to Customer 3.69 9'x12' PLASTIC 3 77 Regular 98c DROP CLOTH Hep Aerosol 4.99 8-CUP WEAREVER PERCOLATOR Insect Bomb HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR £ Sponges • Pot Holders • Dish Cloths 9 25c Value If Perfect 77' SHOWER CURTAINS MANY MONEY SAYING SPECIALS! AND 4.98 GE YELLOW WALL CLOCK 1" New! Reg. 1.29 WINDOW CURTAIN SETS BUY NOW and SAVE i.oo MAKEUP NECK MIRROR 44* Attractive Design Plaitle M CAM CLEANER R«g. A.50 "•«!. -7.9? ««l 1.99 6.50 REVERE 3-OT. TEA KETTLE 5.98 3.98 2.98 3 FOR TILE 49 8mm CAMERAS 25°/o OFF ALL REVEREWARE 25% SHOWER CURTAINS Only •» ' 66c Re 5995 99' -PAINT DEPARTMENT- KODAK TURRET * NOW 29.50 20%O Off All decks • All Scales 20% WOLLENSAK TURRET - 1495 NOW 49.50 Reg. 2.99 Sturdy Re ° 98c DECK SCRUB MOP 50* FOLDING LUCITE KODAK TURRET "g* * NOW 59.50 DOORS OUTSIDE 98c Washable Air Conditioner Filter El e Reg. 199.95 NQW m^Q 77* EUM1G TURRET fye" HOUSE PAINT Bell & Howell ZOOM f R^.249.w NOW 155.00 -SEASONAL IfEMS- • White and Colon 2 95 1.50 STURDY PLAID INSULATED ^ww^^vww e Reg. 8.SS Gal. EUMIG ZOOM NOW 199.50 PICNIC BAG 1-PIECE " FOAM RUBBER 7.45 GENUINE SKOTCH KOOLER 3-" THROW PILLOW 6.59 SUPER KEM-TONE Zipper Covered 8mm PROJECTORS .79 BAMBOO RAKE 25* Regular 2.50 COOK & DUNN R m9 1.00 TOTE SHOE BOX ....*. '. 66* c HOUSE PAINT 99 EUMIG WITH CASE " " ° NOW 99.99 SPECIAL! Genuine Arvin Adjustable ^.99 99 149J5 imgulan ( White only, reg. 6.55 gal.4 KODAK CHEVRON Auto Load - *• ° NOW 121.50 STEEL IRONING BOARD ^ - Vn • 3" Bristle Paint Brushes 79c Come In Any Time and Browse Around -RUG DEPARTMENT- r We have everything for the camera fan 27.95 DELTON FOAM BACK - 9'x12 FIBER RUG 15.99 20% OFF ON ALL DELTOX FIBER RUGS 1 1 TELEPHONE bW - 8'xiO - rx12' - 9'xU SH 7-2273 PROWN'S 27.98 RAYON FOAM BACK 9x12' RUGS 24.88 7.98 LIKOLEUM RUGS - 9x12' 6.99 3? BROAD ST. RED BANK R b lt • OPEM DAILY * SATURDAY I A.M. ta 5:30 P.M. 15 WALLACE ST. , RED BANK 9'x12' VINYL LINOLEUM RUGS "•"•* 14.99 * * 11.99 WID. ft HI. TIL 9 P.M. (JUST AROUND THE CORNIR FROM MtOAD ST.) 2.98 BRAIDED RU0 - 24"x36" 1.98 MEMIIR IASY CHARGE MIDSUMMER CLEAR A MCE -HUNDREDS OF VALUES CONTINUING OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIAL GROUP Diamond Specials TUB ENCLOSURE SHOE SALE at '/a off! Rog. ».99-14.99 SOLITAIRES Special! GIRLS' SHORTS - • UK whits gold, .40 ct. $ 00 Regularly $225, Now $1SO NOW 5 • .74 ct., 4 prongs, 2 tapered baguette* FAMOUS BRAND I Regulirly $00. NOW Mi Mil. flifak, SI2B$4.n AAAA-C • Emerald cut, Vt ct. 750INST0. Reg. to 3.98 Inn. T»w«l ban. Regularly JIM. NOW SIM , Off. DIMDDSS G LD •rood WEL Y Baby Fair - Reussilles' FRO PROWNS ESTATES. Monmouth Leading Jewelers BANKS, etc. 45 Broad St. Flint: 747-5898 Rod Bank, N. J. IIS BROAD ST. RED BANK Since IBM 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK BOB HARDWOOD July Specials FOR SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALE DIAL-747-D-R-U-G Charcoal Briquets SAVE HO HAVE DESKS - FILES - CHAIRS (3) (7) (8) (4) AT THE TYPEWRITERS FOR OUTDOOR COOKING Chtck Our Window for Prices OUR REGULAR 'NOW PRICE 88c 10 1b. Bag Red Bank Savings SEARS, ROEBUCK 6L CO. and Loan Association STATIONBRS Optn Dally 9-5:30—Wod., M. 9-9 N BROAD ST. • RED BANK, H. X 36 WHITE STREET RED BANK 1 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK "Where You Save Poet Make a Difference * Telephone SH 7-1000 BHHBjHB9HHH£99SSBS^B2BSjHBS2^^^^^^SBSS2gBjBe] FEDDER'S TOTE BAGS Men's Shorty Pajamas INSTANT MOUNT SALE $1.98 Reg. $2.98 WASH *n WEAR AIR CONDITIONERS • Fancy Broadcloth BROAD ST. RED BANK SALE $1.29 Req. $1.98 • Short Slt»«« Top $ 95 For teach, knitting or itwlng. im covdtray • Knot Lonflth Pants 8 only 149 and static, with sturdy handta. • Sim A-l-C-D CM, mi, i.io OpoflErajr GOLF BAGS—3.00 W«4.«ad SURPRISE 4 only - BETTER - Friday HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Night GOLF CARTS—5.00 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK IS BROAD STREET RED IANK GIRLS' SCHOOL LOAFERS SPLIT COW HIDE 550 HATS & VEILS BRIEF BAG J.YANKO BROWN and BLACK Regular up to $4.98 • AH Loath* Giiutt 2 Day Special $ • Abmbiim Top for Addod Protoefteii Regular 6.99 00 FIRST QUALIH Fri. and Sat. onlyl SPECIAL NOW 1 MARTEX iATH TOWELS 5 5.95 vplutHne white and eight colors CINDERELLA BOOTERY STEVEN'S MILLINERY LOUIS FURST : ^.sd 93A BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 BROAD ST. ..RED BANK for J 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK CLOSING FOR VACATION JULY 27fh 4 pJE^EjMEeMBe^Bw^e^Ee^^^e^^^^^^^e^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^5 S995B9MReaBeMEEENBBBeHBMEBHBBEHBBie^B^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^>^M gM|MBM|—|B—BBlMBfBBMB—B1 ^^ejBEe^^BBM^^^MBM^^MMBHBHSM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E ANNUAL SUMMER KODAK STARMATIC II ELECTRIC EYE SPECIAL GROUP CLEARANCE SALE RAINCOATS CAMERA OUTFIT NOW IN PROGRESS Sizes: 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 Reg. 44.50 DRESSES SHOES 49 VALUES TO 19.95 for Special 24 C.00 MEN - WOMEN • CHILDREN OFF PLAIDS . SOLIDS - REVERSIBLE! DORN'S Photo Shop A. S. Miller Everything for the Camera Fan Iwik JcV IfcSkff-VT 88 M0AD ST- IS WALLACE ST. RED BANK - SHOE COMPANY - OOD Ct Deity RED BANK JUNIOR BAZAAR SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK SBS&S55SS355SSS5335SSS55&SS SPECIAL! SPECIAL 3" Reel, 225 ft. FUEL OIL CHILDREN'S SHOES & Stainless Steel Flatware ft Hollow Ware TAPE BLUE COAL FOR ALL RECORDERS TEENAGE FLATS OIL BURNER SERVICE REG. 7.98 3 Reels *1* TO 14.98 4" 9" 50% 1 Deal to a Customer FRED D. WIKOFF CO. OLIVER Melina Jewelers 19 W. FRONT S.. 747-0552 A POSTURE-LINE SHOE STORE 14 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK 234 MAPLE AVE. 741-0554 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUMMER HANDBAGS 72 "KILt ALL ALUMINUM-AJUSTABLE FOR ALL ELECTRICAL WORK \foseells FOLDING DReg.M. 0095 SEE YOUR LICENSED SALE 49.95 32 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR With 4-inch -thicfc .11 fe>m mittrm covtrid with g 98 • ha.vy quill.d tick. ALLEN ELECTRIC eraEf—MT ~fi*™iturecompany LICENSE NO. 46 Regular to $17.98 ^^B^mUm^m .. urMOMHOUTNir.,uoUM 18 WHITE ST. RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-0612 BRIQUETTES HEAVY-MESH SPECIAL! BY FORDS TAILORED CURTAINS Vi PRICE SALE IIA IRONING • SPECIALLY PRICED MATERNITY DRESSES 10 LBS. H V STRETCHING ^% AT THROW RUGS 95" JUST WASH & HANG! BAYNTONS TWO-PIECE FLOOR COVERINGS Walters CARPET - LINOLEUM - WALLTILCS • FORMICA THE STORK SET 10 MONMOUTH ST.. RID BANK SH 7-222?! 47 BROAD ST. RED BANK WESTrHONTSr. (FoofofBnMdSt.) RE9IANK 12WHITIST. RED BANK —*—: r- t mt 12 SHOP FRIDAY 'Til 9P.M.-5 MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS Women's & Children's HOT FAMOUS BRAND BERMUDA SHORTS Arch Support Sneakers Four Course Luncheon SUMMER SUITS REe HO Including Official Girl Scout Sneakers July 12th ft 13th only FMtiitrwf fehr Suit. $ M S5*/o Docron Pdy«ttf NOW 2 "* Sfc.00 ° NOT ALL SIZES 4S*/o Importtd Wool 43 rtg. $55.00 VILLAGE NOW 69 2.00 . OLDIN'S PREP SHOP FOOTCRAFT SHOES the BURGER BOWL G MEN'S SHOP 41 1ROADST. RED BANK 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK 15 WHITE ST. RED BANK 25 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN DAILY AIR CONDITIONED (•'•:-. SWIM SUITS CINNAMON Complete Local Coverage GEORGE-LU FAMOUS BRANDS APPLE CAKE 7 DAYS A WEEK CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT FROM A pO VALUES TO 24.98 Sale Met PA. Focllltlt* for lanquttt A PartlM 37C r.g 75e Peed to tokt home the SHIRLEY SHOP Paris Pastry Shop 8 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK 49 Broad St. Red Bank 741-8324 CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE Sweaters Perry's Natural Foods Q»COMPANY Salt Pries S & W Coffee Mil <*** MI Mill ALL COOKING & BAKING Regular or Drip Grind Once a Year SALE of * 4*00 vol. to 12.91 Famom MARTEX TOWELS DONE ON THE PREMISES mildred spector Savings to 50% Vl PRICE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR 29 BROAD ST. RED BANK 65 Broad St. Red Bank 21 WHITE ST. RED BANK Buy Now While Quantities Last! SWANNELL'S Monmouth's Lively VERY SPECIAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Newspaper Imported Bath Salts THE HIGH GRADE CIGARS-PIPES Save up to 60% REGULAR $2.50 DAILY RECORD $ NOVELTIES < closing out entire Prep Dept. To Arrange For NOW Vl PRICE 1.25 HOME DELIVERY INC BROAD. & MECHANIC STREETS WIGGIES INC. CALL CA 2-1000 Home Decorator* RED BANK 66 Bread St. Red Bank CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK MEN'S SHOES Men's 10 Convenient Offices STORE WIDE RED IANK SUMMER CLEARANCE 88 Dress & Play Shirts ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DRIVMM *5 t'*6-" INGLISHTOWN • HIIHOLD • MIIHOLD, CINTRAL OHICI HOWILL • KIYPORT • LITTLI SILVIR • NIW SHRIWllURr ALL COATS - SUITS - RAINCOATS 2 for '5.00 «,. 4.95 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THOM McAN Abbey Men's Shop **w 'u AND MORE a£fonct(y$tutJi 16 BROAD ST. RED BANK 62 Broad St. Red Bank 14 BROAAdamD ST. s ShoREDp BANK HOME COOKING & HOME BAKING Dacron and worsted tropical suits, ALL SUMMER BLOUSES Including new medium and lighter THE LOCAL NEWS Reg. 2.99 TRY OUR SPECIAL PANCAKES OF tones, regularly 55.00 and ALL KINDS... ALSO OUR DELICIOUS NATIONAL AND JAMAICA SHORTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS ... Reg. 2.99 1.99 43.90 Red Bank Register COLONIAL RESTURANT Home Delivery Lerner Shops 5 BROAD ST. RED BANK CALL SH 1-0010 81 BROAD ST. RED BANK Wilson and MacGregor NITEY-NITE STATIONERY TROPIC KNIT GOLF SETS Reg. $1.00 BOX 3-5-7-9.PUTTER-1 & 3 WOODS PAJAMAS 2FOR Hi l*Y»-«lfb-T«Mltn, M, 44. R£G 44 95 59c $1.00 NOW 2& 95 - - ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH Sheldon Card Shop ASBURT PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • IRIELLE flOUTff\ 20 BROAD ST. SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS M.mb.r F.d.rat R.i.rv. Syit.m/F.tt.ral D.peiit 65 Broad St. Red Bank Inlur.ne. Corporation ICENTERl RED BANK 7 Broad St. Red Bank SPECIAL Men's Wash & Wear Hotpoint Two Door Th» PUc. To 60 For Th. Brandt You Know U.S. KEDETTES SUITS Refrigerator—Freezer Wash Y Wear $2.90 DISCONTINUED STYLES WALKING •"• $31.90 Completely No-Frost Model CKF-55C SHORTS '"' rag. J9.»5 • 4 JOHN DANIELS1 MEN'S WEAR SHOE SALON CLAYTON & MAGEE 0-M SALES IIK; 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK "Tb« Foundrtlwi of Fofhlon" 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Charg* It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayi 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK \ \ , July 11, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Take Traffic light protest from £raug>i which ootv]Councilman Robert I, Peon. Mr. OK HA about piichut ti ptup No one ha* ever Men t teat Tension Felt tented « Negro ihouid bavt been Peon aak! tUtnrui he might erty is which she had in inter bat MI not twimmiag, untoM it selected* j, *, ' . i ave bid. another choice. In afloptatosi to council, at- Rooerr Ma&Kco of Lennox Ultimately, Mr. Aikens rulet f torney Louis Aikens »ald the for- the Llndlev resignation had nev months of experience which in- 1 Kve.. a pharmacist on Prospect ights^Issm g raw mayor * ippointment was t., in the third Ward, was er been acT-a upon prop«fly, tha cluded 21 accidents at Joline supported by 1M*.. , : therefore there was no vacancy RED BANK nd Liberty St., City Council named to the Housing Authority. City Offices Critics bad said no appoint- He fills a seat formerly held and that Mrs. Wilson's apoint igreed Tuesday night to renew ments to the school board could merit was not valid. LONG BRANCH - Three ap- y Rev. Herbert L. Lindley. The pressure on the state Motor Ve- be made .'n the period between Dangerously Used ointments to city offices served cleric left the city more than a SALE DAYS licle Division to allow installa- the date. of election of a new BIDDERS GET HUNGRY Tuesday night to emphasize the ear ago and notified Ih? city of council and the installation of By WILLIAM S. WHITE to join his undoubtedly honest tion of a traffic light at the in- tension and power movements is move and resignation in a LAGRANGE, Ky. (AP) - Th GLO-SATEEN tersection. the council. Mr. Aikens ruled the post card addressed to former LaGrange Kiwanis Club wa WASHINGTON - Gov. Rocke- convictions for far-out civil rights which accompany a change in critics read the'law wrong. He Council chose Councilmen Rob- ity manager Richard J. Bowen. grasping for money-making idea feller of New York is making ur- legislation with his clear neces- ity government administration. said the restriction applied only :rt L. Penn, of the Sixth Ward, Mr. Bowen reported; receipt oj jrt its scholarship fund fo gent and dangerous use of the iity to find some way to try to Involved were the appoint- during the period before inaugu- restore his position in the presi- nd Lucy J. Wilson, of the Fiftli Jie card to council at a confer; needy college students dipped t PRINTS civil rights issue as he attempts ments, last June 28, by former ration of a new form of govern- Ward—the fifth and sixth wards nce, but failed to put the card $25. to arrest the great decline in his dential race. Mayor Thomas L. McClintock, of ment such as Long Branch ex- oin at the crossing—to personal in the city clerk's possession and fortunes as a 1964 Republican. That position has been steadily new Board of Education mem- pericned two years ago. "Let's buy an old school bu! > YDS. FOR ly argue the city's position with weakening, not simply relative ber; that of outgoing acting city temporarily misplaced It. turn it into a traveling kitchei He has seized the leadership ol state officials. The building inspector appoint- ! to Senator Coldwater of Arizona manager J. O Jones of a new Meanwhile, council appointed and . sell lunches at real-estat an extremist Eastern and urban ment issue developed when for- but also relative to such GOP building Inspector, and that by jMincllwoman Lucy'J. Wilson to auctions all over the county, GOP faction which would actual- mer inspector Orrin Sharp an- PliATER presidential possibilities as Gov- he new council of a member of ill the vacancy through the end suggested club member Johnn: ly like to go even farther than The Skimmer nounced June 30 that he was re- ernors William Scranton of Penn- the city Housing Authority. of Mr. LindleyV term May 12. Yochum. ' TAPE the Kennedy Administration it- tiring In order to take advantage MS sylvania and George Rorhney of Each of the three had a his- The action caused a furor in the In the one year interval, th self in its appeal to Negro and of pension benefits which would Michigan. Printed Pattern tory. uthority because Mrs. Wilson club has paid for the bus and ha other minority group voting blocs. otherwise be lest to him July 1, Pktj. PLEATER HOOKS Newly-elected Councilman Vin- iis been.an HA critic and be- more than $200 in its growinj This he has done by his an- If there are significant rewards :ent J. Mazza, who had been Mr. Jones accepted the former :ause she was in .litigation with scholarship fund. with End Pint £ nouncement that at the National for Rockefeller in this enterprise, however, there are even more ut on the school board by Mr. inspector's resignation and al- Governors Conference in Miami dcClintock—(in the city's form lowed Mr. Sharp to stay on as Beach, July 22-24, he will demand significant dangers. He has taken Notr-Wovtn 40" Wldt perilous course in breaking, f government the mayor's only a volunteer administrator of his TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS the adoption of a very "strong" power is to name school board former office. ' civil rights line. It is most doubt- publicly and imperiously, with the entire top leadership of his party members and library trustees)— But this arrangement drew PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES INTERFACING 49cH ful that the governors generally esigned from the school board criticism in council, will follow him in this thrust. But in the United States Senate. That leadership Is ready to go along Wore taking office as council- Mr. Jones announced Tuesday STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES it is unquestionably true that it man. night, before he was removed as will tend to bring him back to with much of the President's The move gave Mr. McClin- acting city manager, that he had massive public notice, just as it "strong" civil rights package, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS TOWN tock an opportunity to name a appointed Samuel De Bartolis of will operate as a challenge to but it is resisting forced inte- new school board member be- Atlantic Ave., a plumbing con- President Kennedy's thus far un- gration of privately owned busi- ore turning over his executive tractor, as acting building inspec- Telephone challenged leadership among mi- ness. TRIMMINGS reigns to the new mayor, Milton tor. nority groups in the rivil rights May Irk Leadership SH 1-0001 24 Mwwtioittn '. Untermeyer, on July 1. • field. And that leadership will—to put Mr. De Bartolis lives, in the it at its softest—not appreciate it Mr. tycClintock chose John D. Sixth Ward, but had not been 17 Iroad St. RED BANK RED BANK 'Heaven-Sent' Tension ? that a Republican governor with Civfh Wnrf) The current racial tensions, in no responsibility for national «hort, have given the governor an legislation, no experience in it, opportunity which so rarely and no real knowledge of the comes to politicians as to be re- depth of the problem nationally garded as heaven-sent. He is able has chosen to Instruct it in its legislative duty. This circumstance, while not City's Credit necessarily fatal to Governor Rockefeller at next year's GOP convention, will certainly be far Good Despite from helpful to him there among th^lparty regulars likely to con- trol the convention in the end The Disputes The regular Republicans of Con- .1 • LONG BRANCH - City tax- gress—notably Senate chief Eve payers got reassurance Tuesday rett Dirksen of Illinois—have al night that despite raging contro- ready been under savage pres versies in City Hall, their mu- sure from Democratic ultra-liber- Helping build nicipal credit is better than ever als, plus a handful of Republican City Council approved sale of ultra-liberals, to abandon their t'" »•- $669,000 in municipal bonds at own convictions and automatical- an interest rate of 3.5 per cent. ly vote for every paragraph and According to City Attorney Dou- line in the Kennedy program PERSONAL SECURITY is Aikens, this was the best rate Unfair Accusation obtained on any bond issue in Rockefeller now joins this pres- recent years and in improvement sure group. In doing so he not on the 3.5 per cent rate of the only complicates the work of the Once over lightly—the fitting last sale in 1962. Republican leaders and a ma- story of fashion's loveliest skim FOR The' successful bidder was Bo- jority of the Republican rank- mer! Couldn't be quicker to sew, land, Saffrin. Gordon and Sau- and-file in a Senate chamber not and it looks marvelousl Sew now. YOU AND ter Associates of New York. In really known to him. He also, in Printed Pattern 9495: Misses' addition to its interest rate, it effect, supports the clamor of Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size f . ,-«•* offered a $963 premium on the the ultra-liberals that anybody 16 requires 2lA yards 45-inch fab- bond purchase. not prepared instantly to sign ic. Other bidders for the 13-year up for all the Kerinedy package Fifty cents in coins for this bonds were John J. Ryan Co., is ready to make the GOP "a pattern—add 15 cents for each of New York, 3.6 per cent in- white man's party." pattern for first-class mailing and YOUR TOWN terest and a premium of $1,003.- This same "anybody" is, in special handling. Send to Marian 50; and the Fidelity Union Trust fact, a majority of the Republi Martin, The Red Bank Register, Co., Newark, 3.7 per cent inter- cans in both houses of Congress. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., est and $51 premium. And this excessively violent, and New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly The bonds will cover prior short totally unfair, accusation of GOP name, address with zone, size term notes used to pay for "racism" could fatally boome- and style number. variety of public improvements rang against the very party Rock- FREE OFFER! Coupon in 1962 and 1963. efeller seeks to lead. Unwitting Summer Pattern; Catalog for on ly, he is at the end ot It, playing pattern free—any one you choosi It pays to advertise in the Red the game mainly ot the ultra-lib- from 300 designs ideas. Send 50 Bank Register.—Advertisement. eral Democrats. now for Catalog. from General Electric— Another Space Miracle! SECURITY FOR YOU M specialists In savings and home financing, our great pleas- JUNE 30, 1963 ure Is to help people like you attain the two-sided blessings of •ecurity: Profitable and safe savings plans , ASSETS The opportunity to own a debt-free home Firil Mortgagt Loam ..$ t,420.7W.II F.H.A. Improvement Loam SM71.I0 SECURITY FOR THE TOWN YOU LIVE IN Loam on M»mb«n' Accounti — 10S,t00.M The money folks save here finances the purchase and con- Stock in F.d.ral Horn. Loan Bank 17S.O00.H struction of homes. In turn, these housing dollars pay realtors, U. S. Sovarnm.nf Bondi 2f7,751.11 YOU O1T B8H MORE SPACI INSIPI BECAUSI NEW, MORE BTKIENT THINWAU. contractors and building trades craftsmen, most of whom re- Othtr Invaitmtnt Sicuriliei 10,000.00 INSULATION MQUIRES Vl THE THICKNESS side in our community. Such money continues to circulate— Cash on Hand and In Sanki 1.130,341.« ' Of OLD-rASWOND RmUGBUTINO UNITSI creates retail sales-pays grocery bills-generates business in Office Building and Equipment 5t.3t5.27 Add tba capacity gained la Interior height, width and depth—plus other General Electric Improvements our city. Othtr A«i«t« _ ,. 17.77M2 la DM Int decade—and you have 8.8 cu. ft, mom TOTAL ASSETS t11.370.493.t9 'storage space in sanw size obliwtl SECURITY FOR AMERICA This same chain of events is taking place across the nation In LIABILITIES 6,400 savings associations like ours. These savings and loan HOT PfU Iff THE HVSE KU-OUT flttfZflf Member!1 Account! $10,197,(35.19 M«U7G42yW $510 associations provide 44% of the home financing funds in the ia.Ba.fl. REMOVABLE MEAT PAN • PORCELAIN VEGETABLE Othtr Liability _ 19,111.10 N.I storage VOMM MWnom91V NiWI Pita U.S.A.-put more than 17 billion dollars to work purchasing DRAWER • 3 ALUMINUM DOOR SHELVES • SWING- homes this year. Over the years this association, and others Loam in Proctit 5M5I.90 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN OUT EGG TRAY • SWING OUT BUTTER CONDITIONER Resirvei and Undivided Profit. 1.09(,0U.I0 fe a Fnadiijed General Ehcfaic Dealer we are • 2 MINI-CUBE ICE TRAYS • HANDY JUICE CAN like it, have helped make ownership possible for 62% of all authorized to offer GENERAL ELECTRICS famous home dwellers. TOTAL LIABILITIES $11,170,411.99 PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. As* ufor joir RACK • MAGNETIC SAFETY DO0RI written G-E Wananty. NEHSU0E-OUT SHELVES BRING FOOD UP FRONT! *Co»p«r»d lo 0 E10 n. ft MoM (1948-53 •) See the full line of 1763 G-E rafrfgtraton. All tliei. modoli to fit yeur mdi end budget! $190,500 semi-annual earnings paid savers June 30th WGUManioai.f»J AUTOMATIC DEFROST 13.1 a. ft.t REFRIGERATOR with REFRIGERATOR with FUll-WIDTH FREEZER Section ZERO-DEGREE FREEH* SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH— 95 ** ONIY *I68 '269 DM Defmt • Spuioui Fneur &ctlM Aatwutlc Otlroitlni In RafriimtM its- EARN FULL DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st OF THAT MONTH! • MifMtlc Sif.tr Dm • Chiller Tin Hu • 2 PorMllTn Vtfitible Dmm • 2 EM Shelm • In Trays • 4 • 4 CtMott Sluhti • Temp. Ontral CIHMI Shihrei • TMnpmttre cmtnl • Uicwtle SiMr Doon kM TA-311W MoMit-MIW "Dlstrlbiiln-t RKMMwmM Rityl Pit* tIM Sterne ftluiK Red Bank Savings BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 Monmoutti St. SH 1-4310 Red Bank and Loan Association OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK. N, J. Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White Street Note-—We Service Everything We Sell "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" gratefutoeti for tht court's ruling, RED BANK REGISTER Tharsday, luh/ 11, 1963-29 IdTCHEN NOTES taM she had not decided it ant on will anttr the unlvenky in Sep> parks, Including II for white use eOMPUETEf tember—when the next full semes- and seven for use of Negroes. GREENWICH, Conn. - Mrs. End Ordered ter begins. Marion D. Korea, 24 Harvard Her mother, Mrs. R. R. Mon- COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Sep* There's no Trick to Having Ex- Rd., Fair Haven, N.J., last Satur- teith, told newsmen there "are day completed a one-week course rate orders ending segregation it Cash. You Get It Fast When the University of South Ciroliru certain things to be decided. In- In field biology and conservation •ad fat public parks operated by cluding tome financial matters," ou Use The Register Classified. at the Audubon Camp of the state ot South Carolina wen before Henri enrolls. -Advertisement Connecticut here. UnMd Wednesday by U.S. Diit. The MontelUu' have one other Judge J. Robert Martin of child, a 20-year-old son who at- Greenville. tends Benedict College, a Baptist KEY GIRLS KEY GIRLS Martin ordered the all-white school for Negroes in Columbia. Ttmporary Office Assignments university to admit Negro coed Miss Monteith ranked at the top Henri Monteith ot Columbia en- of her class scholaatlcally when ONI DAY, ONI WIIK. OR ONI Y1AR rolled at the beginning of the next she was graduated in 1M2 from NO FEE INVOLVED semester. St. Francis De Sales High School (W.'» Arrived l« Oar Ntw Olflu) In an accompanying order, a private school at Powatan, Va. Come In today and register for immediate aiilgn- Martin ordered the state to ad- Judge Martin's rulings in Miss ments or assignments to suit your hour mlt Negroes to all of its X state- Monteith's case and the parka suit operated parks by mld-Septern- accepted both as class actions ber. This would prohibit any Negro Key Personnel bKMHvt Ofrkei EISNGR BLOC., RM. 17 State officials were undecided from being denied admission to H Bro d S( Rt dB nk N about appealing the ruling!. State the parks or the university solely M, N. J » -> * ' - '• Code C Telephone M2-37K Atty. Gen. Daniel R. MeLeod said because of race or color. he would have to read Judge Martin's second order enjoined Martin'* entire ruling before mat the State Forestry Commission ing a decision on an appeal. from discriminating against Ne- It U w ilmple to keep tht SUM- Drop from teaspoon onto grmmt MSB COOKY 1AM foil In ts*eooky sneet about i Inches apart MlM Monteith, 17, daughter ot groes In using state parks solely np«r mtrktt are oookM taUM Bake in moderaU oven (SOO'F.) 4 Columbia school teacher, at- because of their race. J •Bd rolb of refrigerated dough, IS to IS minutes or till done. Let tended the College ot Notre Dam« In delaying Integration ot the fwlth Mt K*^ M At Modi «f *&«((, thit need only be alioed *M cool illghtrr before nm«rin| for Women in Baltimore during parks for 60 days, the Judge said: MncMttJ from *ir* »btn not in wcTbeie b«tk- baked. from pan. Makes abootI H do»e« the 1992-63 school year. She en- "The court cannot Ignore the (nea atceaidet at mowim) ot i dmxniom For MawtUof ap«eld ahd that UMOK 0O0OMDT OOOKUEt tered the Baltimore school after fact that long standing customs Uk« no baking, out bakerjr angel her application to the University are not changed without planning, pUrf pad wbick ictohwt to n to e*r«lfc<»ct»l take bite uniform pieoei, bruah 1 eup butter er mergatiM Mi eup sugar of South Carolina was rejected education, leadership, and fore- M •**• •« needed. Sar i( lUty With a thin confectioner* icing and roll In flaked coconut «r 1 If last summer. sight." otopped nut». PUoe on wire rack K teaspoon grated lemon rtn* She would become the second Lincoln Jenkins, Columbia law- ontil Icing- MU Bern with bawto S eitps Mfted enriched flour Negro to attend a previously all- yer for the Negro plaintiffs In the •C treah fruit for dealer! 14 teaspoon nalt 1 e«p hdld t fet white statwupported college In suit, said he mi generally aatts- Polka-dot MaearooM an air/ chopped South Carolina. Harvey B. Gantt (led with' the ruling but would u a mminer breeie. H teaspoon Tanllla of Charleston entered Clemson We preferred that the order had VOUU-DOT MAOABOOm Cream butter or margarine. College in early February, alia called for Immediate Integration M teaspoon Mlt Add sugar and continue cream- under a court order. of the parks, I «gg Whites ing until light an< fluff*.Ad d egg Miss Monteith, expressing The state now operates 7t stat* S. eup Mgar and lemon rind. Beat welL Sift I eup« corn flaket together dour and salt Stir floor • n. pk|-. (1 cup) aeultwMt mixture into creamed mbtture. ehoeolat* piece* Blend in coconut Drop by Ue> 1 teaspoon Manilla spoonfuls on ongreaatd baking CORNIR WltT FRONT ST. and HIGHWAY » sheet Bake In alow OTtn (SZS'V.) Add Mlt to egg whites; beat till until lightly browned around the RED BANK SALE DAYS •oft peaks form. Gradually add edges, about 15 to 10 mlnutei. sugar; beat tin stiff peaJts form. Hakes about 5 dosea ttnch ooek- It Pays to Advertise in The Register Veld in remaining ingredient*. le*. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. The highest mountains in Texas la 8,781-toot Guadalupe Peak. Peace Corps 150 PAIRS ONLY - WOMEN'S i CHILDREN'S Tests Slated $ WASHINGTON - Applicants for placement In the U.S. Peace Corp* will be tested in post of- KEDETTES - TIES - fices through the nation, including those at Red Bank and Asbury YANKO'S Park, N. J., Saturday, July 20, it has been announced here. SUPONS&KEDS RED BANK Douglas Kiker, director of the 3 5 Corps' public information division, DISCONTINUED STYLES said this non-competitive exami- nation, starting stall locations at WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S ARCH - SUPPORT ^ 1:3D a.m. looif flme, fnust be tak- en by anyone Interested In becom- ing a Peace porpj volunteer and that this will be ttie last testing Opportunity for persons who hope PR. to enter training for an assign- L LAY-AWAY SALE ment in September or October. He uld, (hose *e)*cl*d for training will ipend from 10 to SNEAKERS 2 Sovt frem 11.00 up to 22.00 on eoch garment 12 weeks on a college campu* of at a Peac« Corps o»mp lit Puerto Rico, studying the lan- MISSES ONE EYflfT i OFHCML BROWHIE guage, history and culture and American affairs. Volunteers BROWN ONLY Children's Snowsuih now 11.90 & 12.90 serve two years including train- ing time. The minimum age for «ffer tht sal* 16.98 to 19.98 — sizes 4 to 6X applicants is 18 years, There is no MADE IN USA U«lr-1 Pair upper age limit. Married couples without dependent! may serve if SNEAKERS both husband and wife qualify: Girls'Camel Boy-Coats now 16.90 & 18.90 for the same project. Mr. Kiker said applicants will ENNA --: -*ft,r th* i«l* 19.98 Ir 25.00 — sizis 4 fo 6X-7 to 14 find languag* training is helpful, although a fourth of the present JETTICKS corps members never studied AIR STEP SHOES languages before entering serv- ice. Girls' Camel Boy-Coats new 27.90 PATENT. BEIGE, OTHERS-DISCONTINUED NUMBER with raccoon color, aft#r sal* 3B.O0 — sites 8 to 14 Fined for Fight EATONTOWN - Three were fined in municipal court last ONLY 300 PAIRS - BLACK BLUE - RED night for participating in a fight VALUES In the parking'area behind the shops on the west side of Main St. July 5, between two soldiers TO $14.95 Women's Cotton Suede Coats now 28.00 and two - local people, one a Juvenile. WOMEN'S HEEL SHOES after the tale 35.00 — junior and missy sizes Magistrate M. Raymond McGo- wan imposed fines as follows in the case: Rodney G. Dahlgren, Fort Monmouth, $35; John S, Women's Coats now 38.00 Childress, Fort Monmouth, $25, (X WOMEN'S SPECTATORS and Charles Thorpe, Lewis St., Eatontown, 525. Camel with Bermuda Collar — after the sale 49.95 William P. Gatter, 21, High- lands Air Force Base, was found Camel Blend Classic Boy-Coat — after the sale 49.95 guilty of assault and battery on T^ and HEEL SHOES PR. Imported Harris Tweed — after th» iale 49.95 Robert Fine, 120 Tlnton Ave., rear, on July 1, and was fined Chesterfiold Coat — after the sale 49.95 $35. He was also fined $15 for delinquent vehicle inspection and $25 for contempt of court In not JUMPING JACK CHILDREN'S appearing May 23 on that charge. Women's Furred Coatc now 48.00 BUOY OH BUOY MIAMI (AP)-A yacht sales PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES Collar Golden Opouum — after the sale 59.00 broker placed the following signs on restrooms in his showroom: "Buoys" and "Gulls." Women's Camel Coats now 58.00 MEN'S KEDS - REG. TO $6.95 "Warren of Stafford" — after the sal* 69.00 NARROW AND MEDIUM WIDTHS Women's Camel Coats now 78.00 SLIPONS & TIES "Cohara" the Cadillac of Camels •— after the sal* 95.00 - ALL SALES FINAL Women's Camel Jackets now 28.00 with Raccoon Collar — after th* sal* 35.00 COME TO ME TOFIN D YOUR DREAM HOUSE Footer aft Shoes O. Howie Hustles, The Reg- ister Classified Ad. I've helped A 5.00 deposit an each item, uill hold thousands of folks like you find ^ Phone . . . SH 7-2873 ^ just the home that suits their needs and their pocketbooks. your selection until September 1 . . , Every day, in the Classified Se| 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK '^mm Section I offer you the widest selection of real estat* often '^rr^fy Open Wednesday and Friday Nighh 'hi 1 P. M V." ' charge customers will be billed Oct. 1. In town to choose from. So to quickly find the better home that means happier living for SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. your family - turn back to "Horn** for Salt" In Classified SO-TWwfcy, My II. 1963 RJED BANK BEGISTER' Playground MidMetown Enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carney rogram On and family, Apple Blossom La,, BANK SALE BAYS have returned after vacationing At Pkyground POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER in Miami, Fla. They were guests RED BANK — John F. Moses, cad SATURDAY, Split Session at the Duties Motel while there. supervisor of / playgrounds, an- nounced yesterday that in its' SHREWSBURY - The Rec- first two weeks, the summer play- It's the Air That eation Committee's summer Visiting last week at the home ground program has drawn 363 ilayground session has' begun of Mr. and Mrs, Lucien De&ack- registered participants with an vith "double sessions" to accom- er, Apple Blossom La., were Mr. average weekly attendance of 2,- Staying Bachelor modate grammar and high school and Mrs. Rubin T. Starling of 267. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE students. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Starling is Mrs. DeBacker's sister. In addition, 46 Red Bank chil- BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Each day Miss Patricia Stein of dren participated in\ the learn-to- jong Branch, recreation director, swim program at the YMCA pool NEW YORK (AP)-What Is the •If away from the table 20 or upervises play for the younger Linda Cook, daughter of Mr. in Asbury Park, and 46 children most repulsive sentence in the > times until my arms were so ;et at the Sickles PI. field from and Mrs. Burr Cook, Nottingham are taking tennis instruction at MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS English language? veak I barely had strength to a.m. to noon. Way, is visiting at the home of the Marine Park tennis courts. There is no doubt about the an- mil my chair back and finish the Activities include shuffleboard, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. This week Is hobby week at swer. It is, as every person who rieal. AH this exercise did was mnis, badminton, ping pong, Burr C. Cook, in East Orange. the three borough playgrounds ever went on a diet knows, this i build up my appetite. lorse shoes, volleyball and bas- and exhibits and hobby shows one: "All ypu need to do is to I am a veteran of the starva- ;etball for the energetic; check- Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, will be conducted this afternoon push yourself away from the on diet, the boiled-egg-and-steak :rs and an arts and crafts pro- Cherry Tree La., were hosts at at 2 o'clock. men's clothing... table." iet, the cold-champagne-and-hot- ;ram for the quieter moments. a supper party last Sunday in Next week, the department has Not long ago 12 people in a sin- svocado-pear diet, the baked- Now being organized are two their home. Guests included Mrs. scheduled festival week. Follow- gle day patted me on the stomach quid - and - sauerkraut diet. It oftball teams for boys % to 14 Patricia Reed and sons David ing will be fishing week, regatta eems to me I have survived ev- D cron Wo UoU d Wocl (oh, how 1 hate people who do /ears old. Games will be played and Steven of Lincroft and Ed- week, Olympic week and travel ery diet known to man—animal, TROPICAL SUITS * ""* °'""' " "" that!), and said: "Getting bigger, laily at 10:30 a.m. Win Hammond of Rochester. week. T mineral and vegetable. ain't it?" Miss Stein also schedules spe- Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Ger- W.r. $49.50 to $49.50 $ ALE $39*° ° *55*° Well, you expect insulting re- My theory is that it Isn't jusl :ial events—treasure hunts and maihe and family, Blossom La., is a patient in Riverview Hos- 1 marks like that from needling vhat you eat that makes yoi bubble blowing contests included have returned from vacationing pital. Di on Cot OF RED BANK Skirts Sale $4.48 to S8.23 $ 75 $ 15 24 BROAD ST.. Were $5.98 lo $8.98 SALE 4 ™ 7 Reg. $5.98 to $10.98 Madras baclcwraps, Cottons, and Dacron blends. Sizes 24 to 30. Some styles to 36 waist. BOYS' REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED 20% GIANT Jamaica Shorts Sale $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 Regularly to $5.98 DRESS SALE Sizes to 34 waist. boys' furnishings... Hundreds of dresses to choose (Siies 8 to 20) from — in fhe season's top styles. Porch and Outdoor Accessories Juniors, Misses & Vi Sizes. Vi Price SPORT SHIRTS and KNIT SHIRTS $ 35 1S GlieW and Barbecue raincoats. Chair Pads and Wert $2.98 and $3.98 SALE 2 *"" *3 Cushipn Sets. Chair Re-Cover Kits. Chaise Pads. SWIM TRUNKS *'" *" * *" SALE *235 T0 *395 Sale $4.98 Reg. $7.98 BERMUDA SHORTS Tailored spread with attractive flocked patterns. Won $3.98 to $6.98 SALE $315 ™ $55° Pink, Grsen and Aqua. Reg. to 17.98 BOAT NECK SHIRTS and DECK PANTS Patchwork Quilts Sale $4.98 /' Reduced 20% SPECIAL tiROVP OF Reg. $i.98 Prints in green or blue. rjppcc SHIRTS sl REFRIGERATORS 11 CU. FT. 14 OL ft, 2-dr. Refrigerator-Freezer RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA omoo oo 149 WHIRLPOOL LVO RCA Victor 13 cu. ft., automatic, all refrigerator O.M.'s Prompt Efficient Service Fleet SIX-SPEAKER 13 CU. FT. RCA OOAOO CONSOLE RCA WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL Z09 ALL OUR PRICES 00 2-dr., completely "No Frost" Refrigerator-Freezer-Model CKF5SC INCLUDE DELIVERY & 169 95 12 CU. FT. HOTPOINT 199 2-dr. Refrigerator-Freezer PROMPT EFFICIENT 14 cu. ft, 2-dr., completely "Frostproof" RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer 95 0 M SERVICE 189 FRIGIDAIRE 279°° Here are just some of the many In . . bargains we will be giving you for the next nine days! There IS are many more throughout the store. Stop In today! Remember! All our prices include delivery . . . and prompt, efficient 0-M serv- ice... DONT MISS THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! RCA Mwmmum Whirlpool TELEVISIONS 4000 ITU, 7 Day Held For Playgrounds NEW SHREWSBURY —Many led Bank Sale Day 7 to 13-year-olds turned out to participate in the Field Day held July Fourth by the Recrea- tion Commission. There were live events for boys and girls In each age group. These included the 40-yard up to 75-yard dash, potato sack race, running and standing broad jumps, softball, football or bas- ketball throw and high jump for 13-year-old boys. Among 7-year-olds, Paul Vin- eelli, David Knauff and David Marshall shared honors. Gail Ross and Mary Lewis were win- I:' ners among the girls. Daniel Cohen, Chuck Marshall ' and Michael Ferrigno were win- ners among 8-year-old boys. Mary Ami Vincelli was the only IS- year-old girl competing. Jerry Taylor, Fred Rodgers and David Rodgers were 9-year- VALUE EXPLOSION old winners among boys, Lois Bongarzone and Kathleen Flan- igan won among the girls. Lu- cinda Hubbard was third in softball throw. Mike Barnard won four events In the 10-year-old group, throw- ing the football 80 feet, 11 inches. Martin McCall won the standing at our toilet goods department broad jump. Paul Knauff and in our ladies* reafiy-to-wear department Mark Lewis and Chris Bechtle SPECIAL YARD GOODS BUY were second and third place win- Famous Maker ners. ASSORTED Janice Cannon took first place In every event among 10-year- old girls, Lucinda Hubbard, Bar- YARD GOODS bara Beard, Alice Lahyi and Yds. to 79c yard ASPIRIN SWIM SUITS Laura Finuoane were" second and 19 third place winners. Michael McCall won the 75- in our footwear department 66' yard dash, the running broad jump and the standing broad 350 TABLETS jump in the 11-year-old contest LADIES' Randy Jackson won the potato OXFORDS NEWCREST MOUTH WASH 0Off sack race and the football throw TWO lt-OZ. IOTTUS Ronald Dunn, Richard Rodgers 1JChoose front manWy styles in one and two- CHILD'S and Bruce Wickberg were second NEWCREST HAIR SPRAY J7 piece suits. All new designer fashions. and third place winners. No 11 TENNIS SHOES year-old girls competed. LADIES' NEWCREST CASTLE SHAMPOO '« * In the 12-year-old competition, BATHING CAPS only 37c Ricky Herbert was first in the NEWCREST Instant Lather Shave Cream .4* 75-yard dash, Jimmy Nelson, sec- TENNIS SHOES LADIES' ond; and Peter Hartung, third LADIES1 and SUMMER Ronald Tempko won the sack COSMETIC BAG 33 race; John Flanigan, second; LASHBRITE MAKE-UP COMBINATION -88 SKIRTS 50* OFF Billy Meyer, third. Ricky Her- TIE OXFORDS ... .68 bert won the running broad Jump; Billy Meyers was second; 1 John Rodgers, third. David Lan- LADIES v Was NOW yi won the standing broad; Jim my Nelson, second;, Billy Mey- ON SALE IN OUR BASEMENT SALES FLOOR Cotton Pajamas i 3.98 W ers, third. John Rodgers threw the football the greatest dis- Baby Doll Pajamas 1.99 W tance; Scott Bechtle, second, and Multi-Purpose Cushions .88 Infants' Stroller 4.99 Jimmy Nelson, third. Sleeveless Blouses . 2 for 3.00 For the girls, Kathy Bongar- zone won the dash and the stand- Assorted Plasticware .66 Venetian Blinds 2 for 5.00 Jarnaicas ... . 2.49 lM Ing broad jump. Judy Parkan won the sack race, running broai 2.88 Surfers . . . » 1.17 •m jump and basketball throw. Bon- 5-Drawer Chest 6.66 27x48 Throw Rugs nie McPherson was a second am Jamaica Sets . . . 1.97 w third place winner. Baby Bassinette 9.5f7 Door Mirror 4.99 Steve Phillips won the 75-yari Jamaicas . . . . 1.00 .77 dash among 13-year-olds. Teddj (ONE ONLY) Dunn took the other four events Crib and Mattress Set 27.77 5-Drawer Desk 27.88 Half Slips . . . 1.00 M Dale Stein and Eric Johansor took second and third. Glenn Gat Girdles . '. 1.59 (3 ONLY) .99 tis was second in the high jum 12x12 Fiber Rug 4.99 3-Pc. Den Set 27.88 and Tim Farrell was third. Among the girls, Ophelia Can- LADIES' RAYON PANTIES non and Barbara Ebert shared Chair Cushions 2 for 1.00 Metal End Step Table 4.77 first and second place honors Shw 5-6-7 with Mary Ann Renshaw taking all the thirds. Chrome Bar Stools 3.99 Metal Tea Wagon 7.99 5 for 1.00 G. S. McCall, James Finucane, Joseph Bechtle, Charles Rodgers, 15.88 Bruce Beard, George Mueller, Chrome Dinette, 4 Chairs 48.88 5-Pc. Card Table George Muller and Police Chief James Herring assisted in the 9x12 Tweed Broadloom Rug 18.88 5-Pc. Plastic Hamper Set 3.97 in our girls' wear department field day. Student assistants indudec GIRLS' COTTON Beth Bradford,' Rolf Reinalda Chinese Modern TV Table 4.99 Record Cabinet «N.<>Nm 9.99 Kevin McDermott, Charles Can BABY DOLL PAJAMAS non, Jim and John Slubowski, Ron and Terry Lanyi, Curt Col- by, Bill Baer, Marion and Lesli SAVE NOW ON TIER CURTAINS AND VALANCES Beard, Melvin Taylor, Walter 9T Jackson, Ernest Zahn, Ron Wart 1.37 Springer,. Randy Warren, Craig Was NOW Choie* of tttrM charming tfyle* with Canfield,, Ron Springer, Randy JUST ARRIVED! Warren, Craig Canfield, Ron Bon- 3.98 2.97 Mparaft panrits. Prints end (olid colon. garzone, Kermit Brown, Helen 3.29 2.47 Sites 4 to 14. Cox and Pat Baron. PLASTIC DRAPES The field day marked the open- 2.98 1.97 Girls' Spring and Summer JSG^J ing of the summer recreation IN NEW FLORAL PATTERN 2.88 IM program. The playgrounds at BETTER DRESSES Sycamore and Swimming Rive 1.98 .--.- 1,47 Schools are open rain or shim 2 pr. for 1.00 1,59 '••:'•;' .97 2 for 3.00 Monday through Thursday from ; LOVELY SELECTION ON HAND 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to Regularly 1.00 pair 1.3-9 :•;..;: • :/:,;.77 p.m. now through Aug. 23. GI WAS NOW AVOID MISERY TERRY TOPPERS „ „„ 1.98 1.67 MtAMI (AP) - Dr. Charles G, SHORTS ,.;.:...... ™..- 1.17 .77 Wenrer, University of Miami phi- in our /porting good* deportment" losophy professor, told a young lawn furniture and decorations SLACKS . .. „.. 1.17 .77 people's group how to keep from WAS NOW SHORTS .;;„:..;..:.„:..„ „. i .98 being miserable. li*7 He said a person must work DRESSES .2.98 f.77 DUCK and SLEEPING BAGS „....• 6^9 4.88 out a balance between the way CO-ORDINATE SETS 1 ...3.98 2.77 he thinks people should treat him DUCKLING SET WATER SKIS »nd the way they actually do. in our men's and boys' department It pays to edvertise in the Red Was 2.97 TABLE TENNIS SET...... _3.98 2.88 Bank Register.—Advertisement. Your Choice—MEN'S or BOYS' DURABLE PLASTIC TABLE TENNIS TABLE .... 39.95 25.88 FOROED STEEL •.««»• SPORT SHIRTS HEALTH CAPSULES All slits in stock. And many c by Michel A. I'elli, M.I). HORSESHOE SET ..... 7.98 6,88 WAS NOW colors to choose from. IF VOUfcE.TRAVELING IN A BOWLING BALL BAGS .. ...6.88 4.88 COUNTRY WHERE THE WOTER 77_ ISN'T PERFECTLY SAFE, IS IT DAISY BIRD BATH 198 1.77 YOUR CHOICE OJCTD PRINK A HIGHBALL* in our appliance deportment • SHOUT SLEEVE "ROCKY" THE ROOSTER 1.98 1.77 STLTX ~ '.' ~~"~~ • . DRESS SHIRTS FLAMINGO SWAN 2.97 2.77 AUTOMATIC TOASTER Or itmt Slow Swtetihlrw 1". POLICEMAN , 2.97 2.77 (EN'S STRAW HATS 2.47 ALUM. CHAISE LOUNGE 14.44 9.99 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BOYS' 2-PC. SUITS Reg. 1.99 2 for 3.00 JAQUOR ELECTRIC MEN'S WORK SOCKS 6 pr. for 88c ALUM. FOLDING CHAIR ....9.99 5.99 TOOTH BRUSH MEN'S CUSHION SOLE SOCKS 4 pr. for 88c . iN AtCOHOUC PRINK WILL NOT BE SAFE IF YOU'VE APPEP WATER OR K£ SINCE OPEN WEDNESDAY EITHER ONE MAY BE CONTAMINATED AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WWAW POLYPS. TV Keynote* J -WCM-TV f . JMUOTV RED BANK REGISTER Tban-lty, July li, 196J-38 OfNMM ___WN»CTV _WO*-TV • \ . v- I ,.,.! -,.,.. .WNEW-1V Pmmiau .wrowv < tHUftSDAY .AFIBKNOON IHimSDAY EVENING Athlete- uncers TODAY HORMNO Previews am 0:10 I:1J By HARVEY PACK the field and put behind the 1-Love of Lifo^Serlal 7-N«wi S—Previews Today's top television shows (Marty Glickman, Syracuse mike while their names and rep-4—Your Flrit Impression— 11—Three Stooges l:» as previswed and selected by TV'37, was one ol the first college utations as athletes are still fresh, Panel IJ-Calcului Education J-Glve Ui Thi, Day-ReliglM Key's staff of experts who atfootball stars to make the jump They have not had nearly enough 7—Ernie Ford—Variety , 0:11 7-Newi tend rehearsals, watch screen into sports announcing. Today. preparation to do the job. Though 11—Bozo The Clown, 4-Local Newi 1:25 ings, and analyze scripts in New Marty does the Circle superior cuisine . , . first choice among the MARLON BRANDO Acodtmy Awanb most discriminating eateri-out at prices that TREVOR HOWARD la "Lawrence of Arabia make sense to fhe valua-mindad. Ckelc* wolf new on «alt "A blend of the old uihh the new" REGULAR I»I*JNER MENU The PENINSULA HOUSE ALSO SERVED SEA BRIGHT, N. J. 842-2100 ihg 'rrj :& L«J*»M, y-c&iiLgM, trA Choristers ¥SA SAYREVILLE —Miss Barbara employed by the National Whatever your needs are for improving Social Workers Nawalany, daughter of Mr. andCouncil of Boy Scouts in East Mrs. Joseph Nawalany, 127 Mac-Brunswick. or remodeling your home, call v% for a Name Officers Arthur Ave., Sayreville, became The bridegroom was graduated the bride of Joseph W. Deerin, free estimate. William R. GraH 1 from Sayreville High School. He RED BANK — Announcemen 3d, Saturday. of the new slate of officers foi will be a senior at Rider College, NEWARK - William R. Graff, the Shore Unit, South Jersej The bridegroom Is the son of Trenton, this fall. He is president NO MONEY DOWN of 43 Richard Tea-., Fairview, Chapter of the National Associ- Mr. Joseph W. and Mrs. Deerin,of the senior class and a mem Middletown, will attend tfie Pru- ation of Social Workers, was Jr., 8 Seaglacto Cir, CUffwood ber of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, He is employed by John Lazarus YEARS TO PAY dential Insurance Co.'s annual made at (he group's annual Beach. Real Estate Company Asbury advanced-management course at meeting in Molly Pitcher Inn re- Rev. Joseph Banach, pastor, cently. performed the ceremony here in Park. Princeton University, beginning New officers are Arnold St. Stanislaus Catholic Church. Sunday, July 21. He is a senior Lteberman of family and Chil- The bride was given la mar- No question about I*—lor Nonw improvements analyst in the company's elec- dren's Service, Long Branch, riage by her fattier. Shrewsbury tronic systems division. president; Mrs. Dora Karger, Miss Carolin Maiur, Sayre- Mr. and Mrs. David Borowka, CALL The course will be conducted staff member of the Pollak ville, was maid of honor. Miss Clinic, Long Branch, vice presi- 124 Deerfield La., have returned by some of the nation's leading Mary Ann Miara, Sayreville, and from a two-week trip through businessmen and by prominent dent; Alfred Herbert, Jr., seore- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Miss Beth Deerin, Cliffwood Dallas and San Antonio, Tex.; members of Hie faculties of Car-tary, and Richard Stearns, treas- Beach, sister of the bridegroom Los Angeles, Calif., and Las Ve- 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bonk negie Institute of Technology, urer. Mr. Herbert and Mr. were bridesmaids. gas, Nev. Miss Judith Ann Fruml Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Stearns are on the staff of the Daniel Wall, Laurence Harbor, Day Phone SH 7-3W4 nology, Columbia University, In- Children's Psychiatric Center, was best man. Ushers were MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. diana University, Yale Universi- Eatontown. James Thalmann, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. John Prate of Nicholas Frunzi, 14 Suffolk La., ty, University of Minnesota, Ohio The organization is composed and Joseph Nawalany, Sayre- New Haven, Conn,, were week- announce the engagement oi State University and University of social workers of public and ville, brother of the bride. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- their daughter. Miss Judith Ann of Oregon. private agencies. After a reception at Button- as Crane, 14 Avalon La. Frunzi, to Michael Di Pierro, son wood Manor, Matawan, the of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Di RED BANK SALE DAYS couple left for a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen- Pierro, South Amboy. to the Poconos. When they return, blatt, 219 Deerfield La., were the Miss Frunzi is a graduate of SATURDAY. they will reside in Cliffwood weekend guests of Mrs. Diana St. Mary's High School, South The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know Beach. Bernstein, Jackson Heights, N.Y.Amboy, and Wilfred Academy, The bride was graduated from Asbury Park. She is presently Sayreville High School and is Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. employed at Tiara's Beauty Sa- Cornelius Gallagher, 65 Ayrmont lon, Hazlet. • • -•••-:. 22" ROTARY LAWN MOWER To Study at Antioch La., were Mrs, David Demarest, Mr. Di Pierro is also a gradu- Vi YEARLY YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio — Tenafiy, Mrs. Frank Mele, Wash- ate of St. Mary's High School, Among the 220 freshmen and ington Township, and Mrs. Pierre South Amboy, and is now em- 3 H. P.Briggs SStratton transfer students who arrived at Filiatrault, West Englewood. ployed at Jersey Central Power Antioch College here Tuesday to and Light Company, O!d Bridge. Easy Spin Motor Crank Starter begin a year-round program of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marley, 173 Deerfield La., recently enter- study-plus-work was Miss Carol 90th Birthddy Easy Adjustable Wheels Beth Rubin, daughter of Mr. andtained Mr. and Mrs. John B. SALE Mrs. Irving Rubin, 1 Silverwhite Helms and children Nancy, Con- POINT PLEASANT — Mrs. Ave., Red Bank, N.J. nie, Leslie and Scott, of. Plymouth Kate'Morris, formerly of Eaton- SPECIAL A June graduate of Red Bank Meeting, Pa. town, was honored at'a surprise High School, she was active in birthday party Sunday in the ENTIRE STOCK Student Council and Chorus. She There's no Trick to Having Ex- home of her niece, Mrs. Vernon -EXTRA SPECIALS- plans to study for a career in tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Anderson, 2125 Murry St., here. TROPICAL SUITS psychiatric social work or the-You Uso The Register Classified. Mrs. Morris celebrated her 90th ology. —Advertisement birthday. CHARCOLITE BRIQUETS A SPORTCOATS - SLACKS PINT 10-LB. CAN BAG 69 _ SUITS — 23' UMIT-4 IAGS m CUSTOMER Reg. NOW GALVANIZED TRASH CAN 55% Dacron and 45% Cotton 39.95 31.96 55% Dacron and 45% Wool 49.95 39.60 20 GALLON SIZE 99 Dacron and Worsted 55.00 44.00 REGULARLY 3.49 55% Dacron and 45% Wool IS 1 Hand Tailored 59.95 47.60 u il — SPORT COATS — HOUSE & GARDEN PAPER PLATES Reg. NOW RAID Just the right site for Dacron and Cotton picnic and barbecue. Wash and Wear 29.95 23.96 REG. 1.49 100 for 55% Dacron and 45% Wool 35.00 28.00 77 — SLACKS- VARSOL j HOUSE BENJAMIN MOORE STREAMLINE WASH *n WEAR SLACKS PAINT A3 gal. MoorelsA WHITE HOUSE Your container | White and colors House Pal»* 2 pair for 17" Only! to I C.00 per 3 gal. 1 customer Regular 10.95 and 11.95 Reg. 5.7S Gal. PAINT »* ONE PAIR — 9.55 PORCH and DECK ! UTEX INTERIOR DACRON and WOOL SLACKS PINT THERMO VACUUM CLEANER PAINT PAINT by Allodln. Guorontted Regular 15.95 NOW 12.76 to keep food and drink BAGS hot or eoM. 20% OFF ON ALL FURNISHINGS! O.95 per to fit most 3 gol. 3 gal. Regular $1.8? vacuums Reg. 98c pkg. „ Reg. 4.95 Gal. Reg. 4.95 Gal. 99 47 REGULAR 20c RAY-O-VAC KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 221 20 WHITE ST. (on Hit parking lot) RED BANK Boyi' » Studenh" Department Phone 747-2222 [ Open W»dn«id«y and Friday 'til « P. M. Telephone SH 7-1129-We Deliver 30 Monmouth St. ' Charge It—Uit Our Conviniant 1-Paymtnt Plan OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY—FREE DEUVERY RED BANK 1 BJED BANK MGISTCR 7Tw«i*y, July li, \%Z—3S y tal Otig F«t«J, arjni »t iut New of Mr. tod Mn. Bfchtrt FertiV Htnch, St. Pewwborg, Fit. Large Horse Show 22 Riveredge Rd., have been vett- ing relatives in Leesburg, V*., Shrewsbury since the close of school. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ban, 71 Set at 4-H Fair Pmmiy M,, M4 * Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards July cbokout. Gue9ts included Mr. FREEHOLD - Mare than 100 staying wit» die animals In the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volpe and and family, Philadelphia, spent and Mrs. Eston Vhelchel and horses entered by members of barns for the three days. son Bruce, 101 Parmly Rd., and several days last week with Mr." family, Mr. rod Mrs. H. L. Cone tune clubs will compete in the Participating clubs and leaden Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lederle and Mrs. John Ewald, 36 Carl- horse show held in connection include: 4-H Rough Riders, Mr. and daughter Karen, 73 Branford and family and Mr. and Mrj. with (he Monmouth County 4-H and Mrs. Howard Gerken; 4-H ton Dr. Cir., have returned from a two- B. L. Clark and family. latr at Freehold Raceway, TJmrs- Vaqueros, Mrs, Agnes Chester, day through Saturday, July 18-20. Mrs. Ethel Kaul, John Timm and The main event for the public Mrs. Stockton Hopkins; The Free will be a horse show at the track Colts, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clayton, Friday. Members will compete Lincroft; Jumping Brook Riders, r EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS in English and western-style rid- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Daves; Al- fag events. Several will be seek- lentown Hoofbeats, Mr. and Mrs, ing to qualify for the New Jer- M. D. Frost and Dr. Perrine Dey; sey state 4-H horse show at Flera- Sunburst Blazers, Mr. and Mn. ington late next month. Benjamin Kahlert, Neptune; Rim JULY STORE-WIDE Mrs. Grace Gerken, entry Rock Riders, Robert Pilcher, chairman, said the horse proj- Clarksburg; The Fathom Riders, ect has grown to be one oj the William Wardell, Eatontown, and largest projects for 4-H mem- the 4-H Horsemen, Joseph Ward, bers in the county. Project mem- Wayside. bers range in age from 10 to 19 Following the horse show, the years. Each cares for horses and groups will compete in costume equipment, and learns how to ac- in front of the grandstand Fri- quire personal skill while work- day, starting at 6:30 p.m. Satur- ing with the animals. day, various groups will hold a The horses will be ridden or gymkhana (games on horseback) brought by van to barns of the and prizes will be awarded. raceway Wednesday night or early Thursday. The judging of saddles and other equipment will take place Thursday. That after- Parkway Issues THREE FOR THE SHOW — Buty preparing for the hone show to ba held in con- noon, horses will be judged for grooming in the track infield. Welcome Notes junction with the annual Monmouth County 4-H Fair at Freehold Raceway July 18- While here, each participating 20 are then three Holmdel member* of the 4-H Vaqueros. Kathy Pontone, 13, 4-H member will be responsible WOODBRIDGE - The Nev grooms Shady Lady, while James Johnson, 13, deans and dresses tack and Michael for " " ' Ws or her horse, actually Jersey Highway Authority toda; Nelson, 12, up on Jersey Rebel, gets ready for a practice round. Vaqueros are one added a personal note to its wel come for out-of-state visitors oi of nine county 4-H hone clubs which will enter more than 100 horses in the show. the Garden State Parkway. Authority Commissioner Sy] County resident under 16 years Club. Awards will also be given outstanding vester c Smith> Jr sald Frogs, Other of age. for the best hand-raised pets, O outstanding - Mrs. Jean DuBoise King, Oak- families of animals, and the best »_#* reasons wh.*y printed message of welcome ani hurst, well - known dog breeder child and animal in costume dur- information will be handed OVER 100.000 Y.inn* Pets Due and director of pet shows, will ing the show. drivers of southbound vehicle; judge the dog classes which in- • r i«i< bearing out-of-state license plate: All pets brought to the show M thev clude; best condition male, best lamllaMM *>•'» through the park For Contest condition female, best condition must be exhibited in secure con- 'DIflllll wy'» first toll area from th< long hair, best condition short tainers or on a leash. Late en- .MJPC'OYFJI north FREEHOLD — The champion hair, largest dog, smallest dog, tries will be accepted from 8:45 GIIM - • Monmouth County leaping trog dog with the most spots, and the to 9:15 a.m. at the fair grounds l^"^^—* The welcome notes will be giv ivill be chosen during the second largest dog with the smallest on the day of the show. en out by toll collectors in thi annual Pet Show- to be held at handler, DlfiAIMvllY TO PAROLE FREEHOLD MAN manual lanes of the Hillsdal the Monmouth County 4-H Fair Classes for cats, birds, larger is your best bet toll plaza, six miles south of thi July 20, beginning at 9:30 a.m. pets such as goats, lambs and TRENTON - Marcial Villa New Jersey-New York bordei at the fairgrounds, Freehold ponies, and miscellaneous classes Lango, Freehold, sentenced Feb. for exterior painting where the N. Y. State Thruwa; Raceway. for rabbit, insects, fish, turtles 3, 1961, to three to five years for MATERIALS meets the parkway. The pet show, in addition to and any other pets entered will atrocious assault and battery, Special Commissioner Smith said thi the frog jumping competition, be judged by Thomas Frostick, will be paroled, the New Jersey innovation was designed to per will include classes for any type Brielle, co- leader of the Mon- Parole Board announced yester- sonally welcome visitors enterln mouth County 4-H Livestock New if pet owned by a Monmouth day. ALL REDUCED in this SALE wwraw: •« Jersey on the parkway am t0 M V\ ^HMH^. *W acquaint them with basic fact: McGregor - Janhen • Peso Pluma - Van Heusen • Griffon Clothes - Northcool - Enro IM, GALrflHiirai about the road andit s drivini AND EVEN AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • .... IWVBLUM Among other Uiings, the note- which first requests alone driv Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your ers to read it later In safety- RED BANK SALE DAYS advises motorists about the park SATURDAY, , ... .„ „ , way exit to the N. J. Turnpiki L 3-yeaBlister-anr Writted fads-resistann Guaranteet. asfurtk he•r ocollecton andr invite"fosr theenoum 8' , mister ana taae resistant chMge ^ ^^ ^ ^ use th O00 2 Vinyl formula for shakes* 25-cent automatic, lines to • • • and Geldin'i Is ih» itora with +h§ finest values in nationally advertised man'i J PER 3• nhinnlnt.tliirrn.umrvrf end of your trip." wtjir! Chick ovtr this partial listing of th# valuts offirtd on our summer stock. TENTH BIRTHDAY DRAPERIES mmmm PAIR KLARIN'S MIDDLETOWN - Mary Loi Palmer, daughter of Mr. am Paint & Wallpaper Co. Mrs. Malcolm Palmer, Johnso: WERE NOW LINED OR UNUNED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Ter., celebrated her 10th birth Tli* Color Cantar of day July 5. Celebrating th 59.95 47.95 Monmouih County event were Robin Ralston, Cath SUMMER SUITS lh* Susan's btil lallari in Dicron/wool and Dacron/eotton 55.00 READY-MADE DEPT. 24-28 Momnourh St. erlne Nel, Donna Zarky, Bet 43.95 Ann Helfir, Hilda, Hanson, Jan blandi. Subdutd pitttrni and mutid colon tailorad by SH 7-3838 Red Bank ice Keller, Karen Laythan, E! Northcool, P«io Plum* and Griffon. , 49.95 38.95 isa Yaraschuk and Cindy Roll* 39.95 31.95 ***** CURTAINS semi—annual SPORT JACKETS 45.00 35.95 • Pinch-Pleated Shorties Chooit from many partarni Including authentic Maadlng 39.95 31.95 • Tiers madrai. Sfylad in Dacrsn/wsel and Dacron/cotton blandi • Fiberglass by Griffon, Northcool and MeGrtgor. 35.95 27.95 Cafes 29.95 23.95 • Solids & SALE Prints SUMMER SLACKS 16.95 13.50 MATCHING OF SHOES Ceel, lighfwalght Dacron/weol blandi, wash and waari In 13.95 11.50 tha laaioit'i moif wanted colon. You'll find tita ptrhci VALANCES ^W ^F PR. combination to go with our (port coat (alaetlon. 12.95 10.50 59c Each Reg. to 5.98 pr. 8.95 7.50 BROWN- 2 FOR 1 8.95 6.99 SHOES FOR BOYS and GIRLS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS You'll find th* finait talaction In town including madrai, 7.95 6.49 BEDSPREADS lolids and plaldi, popular button-down collan. ly Van- Hauia.n, Enro, Jantion and McGragor. 5.95 4.79 • 100 Bedspreads Regular to 2.98 Yd. • Solids and Prints 99 C99 5.00 3.99 THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF • Twin Size Only AND *J (2 for 7.50) FULL BOLTS INCLUDING BUY ONE and GET ONE 4 VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND REGULAR FROM (.99 TO 8.99 Walk Shorts & Bermudas 10.95 8.99 PRINTS AND SOLIDS. FREE A farrlfic talacfion by Diclcla, McGrogor and Janfian. Trirr 5.95 4.99 tailorad. In lolidi, batiks and madrai. Stock up now. 5.00 3.99 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL - SOFA & CHAIR and GLAMOUR DEBS SWIM TRUNKS 7.95 5.49 • 200 Patterns AH el I963'i most wjtntid styles In • wonderful choice 5.95 3.99 SHOES FOR WOMEN & TEENS of patterns. Styled by swimwear's leading manufacturers, • Zippers Jantxan and McGragor. 5.00 3.59 • Overlocked Seams STRETCH BELTS 3.50 2.59 4 CUSHIONS Req. 99.50 complete 2.50 1.99 SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES REGULAR FROM 5.99 TO 9.99 2.50 SUMMER TIES 1.99 Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 1.50 .99 SPECIAL GROUP Ask about our \ U.S. KEDETTES OTHER SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 14 Point Plan! RE6UURLY #| 49 for 3.95 TO 4.95 MILL END SHOPS 2 REUPHOLSTERYi 137-B BROAD ST. HUNDREDS OF MEN'S SHOP RED BANK REUPHOISTERY BUSTER BROWN BROAD STREET RED BANK FABRICS OTHER STORIS AT EAST ORANGE, Corner of Mechanic Street RED BANK M.mb.r of Dinan' Club, Carta Blancha, Eaiy Charga MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'til » * No ""I11*11011 wlth »»y « The world's highest average annual temperature, 88 degrees Fahrenheit, is found at Lugh Ferrandi, Somalia, Africa. When every minute connls- J&nerson FEDDERS 3 SPEED 71/2 AMP 20" CONDITIONER WINDOW OR BANK BY THE OUNCE PORTABLE FAN MODEL 1840 - th. THE LIBHTWH6MT POiTABLE • Full Power Super Distance Chassis • Antomatie Ampli- Just five cents to send a deposit—and nothing fied Gain Contaiol for steadier picture • Scratch-proof bonded glass safety lens picture tube • .Top front- to get a prompt acknowledgment. Ask us for projected FM sound • One-knob control with top front CANVAS illuminated channel indicator • Personal Bstaring jack free forms, and try Banking by Maill /orprivate listening* Hideaway telescopic antenna"Twow tone decorator cabinet high-impact molded front and AWNINGS • DE motor back Any way you look at it, Emerson is America's best with b year buy in true lightweight portable TV.' us •«. in.it«wM« •« p.uanntes, Look whtt's blouomlng In the • Automatic thermostat •un this uuonl Canvas awn- • Automatic thermostat control. 195 hgt In prttty pastels, de«p Jewel turns Ian on/off, tones, or flamboyant stripes. • 2 speedsi Directional air How, • Electrically Ar>d the oood newsis—the same • Permanent filter. 7000 BTU. reversible, chemical advances that make possible these fast, clear colors also give you a canvos that sheds dirt and washes clean IMMEDIATE PAY AS LITTLE AS 1.25 PER WEEK • PAY NOTHING FOR 3 MONTHS is new, See the latest in canvas in our showroom or in your CREDIT AT home. Well be glad to drop by. Juct flive us a call. •) CHARGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RED BANK, 90 BROAD STREET 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES Ncptuiw, Highway 35, Neptune Shopping Center RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELX TOWNSHIP Perth Amboy, 101 Smirh Street KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS OM Bridge, Route IB, In Food Fair Shopping Center THE time Wstt'i dUcwi wtO. rev«l about kegtfa is dttmomls, but B E**t were void at U£D BANK MGISTER Thaa^, July U, 196J-37 the situation, and yam can tead jour educated t»r will tell you would have doubled six sp«4e Bridge Column South dealer diamonds twice through East something it you look for a voM suggest an unusual lead. Since mrance again* tn« CMvoW po» should be « nuonabte play for East-Weit vulnerable U> pick up"'his jack arid nine. in diamonds. The clue Is whet a* did not double, he cannot ifcbilky that yon have worked game bat not tor liam. when you "Eh* frMdjafc ttOt ,ff u h By ALFREn HJE1NW0LD < NORTH mid of dlunoadi out. Tin f«a< i» «uy. few* j(OirpM*trr«l final coo. r It is possible, however, for tract, bid it quickly and avoid V K DAltY QUESTION H you want to base your play , "West leads the ace of hearts 'est to be void of diamonds since misundentandlngl. en what you learn from the op- • O A JO 7 3 Partner openi one notrump (16 and shifts to a trump," writes • Q 8 4 2 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean would have no reason to dou- poneoti' bidding you must lis- to 18 points), and the next play- Marshall Miles in hU new book, WEST EAST e even If he were void. There's no Trick to Having Ex- ten with a careful and attentive For Frldey, July 12 er passts. You hold: S—8 4 3, "All Fifty-Two Canis." 4 8 4 3 * 10 After drawing three rounds of Cash. You Get It Fast When ear. Any kind of ear can hear 6 setback is possible, but no seri- O KQ 8 5 2 • A J ous results need ensue it you Sooth West North Eut keep a level head and don't let 1 * Pass 3 A Pass others upset your poise. Be ex- 4 NT Pass 5 < PuWsbers Kewipaper SyodicaK Th« Important thing about monay li to havo it the spotlight on the Nazi pro- whtn you nttd It... to pay college tuition, taxes, Lochner Guest gram and its purposes. He was •nodical expenses, or an/ othor Worthwhile pur- one of the few foreign corre- poiiM. Pononal Loam can bo made quickly ot any spondents permitted to interview ono of First- Merchant* 8 convenient Community At Alumni Hitler directly and also had in- timate contact with military and Offteti ... at LOW bank Interest rate* . . . foreign office officials. with ropaymont* spread over a period to IUK your Council Fete budget. x Grant-Crest At the Atlantic City conference, council members are being ad- dressed by literary and edu- cational experts from throughout the United States. When It opened PAY MONTHLY Friday, there was an institute YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS on alumni publishing, covering the field from ideas to the printed $300 24.60 18.23 page. Look Magazine conducted 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 a workshop Monday. 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 Today and tomorrow, 1000 88.66 60.74 4e,79 members are looking into the future of the Organized Alumni 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 Movement in America. Other study subjects include athletics, equipment and records, camps tours, clubs, women's colleges secondary schools and a wide Monmeuth DEPOSIT variety of other topics. In accepting his Invitation to Countv'* Convenient holds your choice be a guest, Mr. Lochner re- en Grants On* week only! July 11 to 17th.. .Our minded the body that while h« Regional Community 1 'Loyawoy Plan greatest, blanket event of Ihe year! Over Is "retired," he has found "thai or you can 1000 store* to serve you coait-lo-coast gin from the moment that one Bank Officea has announced one's retirement,' "CHARGE>ir and that this situation made it Louis P. Lochner No money down possible for him to "spend onlj OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK »MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY SUPER-NAP FINISH one night (last night) and thi f .25 weekly ATLANTIC CITY - Louis P. Lochner, 32 Bueita Vista Ave. greater part of two days at At PARK "FAIR HAVEN •HOLMDEL •BRIELLE RAYON-ACRILAN* BLEND lantic City." However, he wai Fair Haven, Is one of thre lftmbtr TtttnX It*—tv Syitm/TtS*nt Dtvatt Insurant* Corporation founders of an organization thai there for last night's blrthdaj became the American ' Alumni dinner. Council who are being welcomed $a/e...3.54 as special guests at the council's Machine-washable! 94% rayon, 6% Acri- Golden Jubilee Conference here. lan acrylic; full 3-lb. weight. Nylon Mr. Lochner was the first gen- binding. Size 72x90". In 8 cl"ar co'nrs. eral secretary of the University of Wisconsin when the group •— first called tho Association o QUALITY RAYON-ACRILAb. Alumni Secretaries—was formed 50 years ago. In It were sec- IN EXCLUSIVE PLAIDS retaries of 27 of the nation's out- standing schools of higher edu- cation. The association became Americas a council as more universities and colleges Joined the member- ship. 90% rayori, 10% Acrilan acrylic. Scotch "professional buyers plaid or block plaid; beautiful color The council now takes in 1,100 member institutions in the Unit- combinations. Size 66x90"' twin; 3V1 lbs. ed States and is represented by 80x90" dwble.SK lbs. Sale434 2,500 Individuals. It has its own agree' at tTaT headquarters building at Wash- ington and, for the membership, MACHINE WASHABLE performs a variety of services and Issues several publications. 100% VIRGIN ACRYLIC It Is holding its conference in the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Hotel. Dinner Tonight The main event was the 50th Safe... 5.94 birthday dinner last night, of "Fiber Loft" processed acrylic yarns for which W. Chesley Worthlngton of lasting beauty. Nylon binding. Size Brown University was the chair- man and at which past presl 72x90"; 3-Ib. weight. White, pastels. dents and honorary members were among the special guests. WASHABLE, COLORFAST There was a Golden Jubilee family reunion, starting at 10 'CAMEO ROSE' PRINT p.m., with Elizabeth W. Durham of Rutgers University as chair- man. Mr. Lochner, who devoted quarter century of service as As- Fink or blue roses, matching acetate bind- sociated Press correspondent In ing on snowy white. 3-pound blend of 94% Germany and long was trie AP's chief of bureau in Berlin, also rayon and 6% acrylic fibers. 72 x 90" size. Is the author of several books. He has been a commentator for the National Broadcasting Com pany and is widely known as i ELECTRIC lecturer on international affairs. 2-year replacement guarantee Besides Mr. Lochner, the coun • ' . • /. against mechanical defects cil's special founder guests in- The men who buy cars for businea* fleet* clude H. S. Warwick, Sr., are profcsrionals with a iharp eye for Youngstown, Ohio, former secre- tary of the alumni of Ohio value. 'That's why BO many of them State University, and Levering Safe.9.94 specify Olrjamobile. In fact, latest available Tyson of New York, now the as 9 safety thermostats! Automatically ad- slstanl to the •president of Col- registrations show Oldsmobile fleet sales umbia University for cultural re- justs to room temperature! 80% rayon, up more than 40%! Reason: Oldsmobile's 20% cotton; washable. 72x84". 5 colors. lations, the former secretary of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, reputation for exceptional "built-in" Dual Control — Sole 12.54 Pa. reliability. Reason: Oldsmobile's Rocket Mr. Lochner recalls that it was when Mr. Tyson was the presi- performance and economy—a Dynamic 88 dent of Muhlenberg in 1943 that topped its field in this year's Mobil Economy Mr. Tyson invited him to give the commencement address. Run. Reason: Oldsmobile's traditionally high "That was when I received my resale value—one of the highest in the W.T.GRANT CO. first honorary doctor of letters (LLD) degree," the author said. industry. Come to think of it, aren't these "But the war was on, and there Going Thing! FREEHOLD LITTU SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET was no fee." the attributes you want in your next new car? Little Silver Mlddletmra Expert on Germany 8 Airport Plait 11 E. Main St. Shopping Center Shopping Center Back In 1943, Mr. Lochner had Freehold HI Frotpect Ave. 111S Highway » Hwiet lust left Hitler's Germany, where SALEf-R-PO»IN' AT YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIZED OLOSMOIIU QUAIITV DEALfR'SI STOP IN NOW I ,_ he, for years, had been in con- TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY stant contact with government officials and other leaders. With Tom* River Neptune City precision and regularity, he thus RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS X Mala St. Shopping Center Shopping Center had been able to send out dis- Torai B(yer RoutniejidH Rt. M-4rd Ave. patches to the AP that placed -—-—TUNI IM "VAUIITY OARDINI"-NIW MUSICAL SHOW STARMNO KIIH MAHIUI-TUIIDAY MOHTt-dS-TVI RED BAM REGISTER Airros * TRUCKS MOBILE HOMEI BtJJWEM NOHCES HEIP WAOTEB-FEMAJJB IKEI-P WAWTED—VUXt . FOR SALE WEOrt TIJBIrta. 8IOW ]>/UJ«TISO 88—Thursday, July 11, MM OHXVROLBT two-door $141. UK stOSILl HOW HOUBWOCEPER — COOK % down BMT wacati w TOWM CHAMBERMAID HAMMOND OHIVWUrr two-door f». US PLY- ftoasciac • J87-3T76 " tweeo 9-S. 721-6200 FREE MOUTH lour-door H*. 1)64 FORD BBIN8VILLX fJI.VERAi H0U8EW0RK2R ANM0UN6IMENTS r*Mb-rnfon *m 1»I urrlRNA. CHAKLBB HOWIR - Mum Con- MOTHER'OTHERSS HHELPEE R REAL EBTATK SALESMAN WANTED ORGAN STUDIO SBKARML SM : . py JfBTIKY PARK , - IV T.UJo essary. Call for appointment. 74V UBZD OKGAN8 w »ro»a StP^ 7575. at only $12.95 ea. Maurice Schwartz & Sons BUDDY MOBILE HOME — 10x50, with Multc For All Occasions BBWING MACHINE OPERATORS Hammwid Bpeaker LOST — Three year-old m«le German THE SCEPTRES *- Cook-buUer, for,Iamlly of HanamoQd Chord Organ Installation optional. All welded coroeri, 10x35 awntng. Screened-ln. Sacrifice. Work oa children's and ladles coa t Shepherd, buck with Unr markings. Ml W. Front St Red Bunk 747.0781 Inquire 6 John St.. Welt Keamburc, Four plecs band and carcoais. Shore Coat Co., In two. 1600 Lowtey SttrlM triple track, fully '"^¥'-' ?'^: ADIWMl tO "Rudy." itl-lMT. LANDSCAPER RETIRING - call 787-8482. Call Bob Watson M2-2MS 22 B. Bridge Avt., Red Bank. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Hamraood Chord Organ „—, Total price lor door aod JO *l»dow» BERT AND HAI'.RY are really neat 60 Broad St. Red Bank Janien Piano w/orsano —.—&6 1129.50. Limited offer. No many REWARD—Lost black, brown, while Stake Body. Double wheels, good con _961 GREAT LAKES MOBILE HOME JUU grown temale beajle. New Shrews- dlllon. 1225. 741-2595. 1 but to save money little ole Ace can't PART-TIME WORK, experience Hammond Extravoice — •« down. First payment Bet*"*""- bury area. MJ-4479. 642-2295. — A-l condition. Two bedrooms, 55'xlO be beat. ACE TV. 69 Hwy. 35. Neptune necessary. High commission. Sell RA' Open Dally TU1 8 - Saturday Till 6:. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPAIR — Two .11 787-2408 after 3:30 p.m. City. LE1OH PRODUCrS. Call 7«7-554S SITUATIONS WANTED, Female COOKHAN AVI!. AND MAIN ST. PROWN'S LOBT — Buck mi wliite bull ter door hardtop. Power steering. Auto, tween e-11 a.m. or 4-6 p.m. 775-9300 rier vicinity Vail Homes. Please call malic transmission, excellent condition. CARPENTER BUILDER—Homes, ad- III OH SCHOOL GIRL 32 Broad St. Red Bank Kl-7500 C«J1 787-1526 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE ' tfons, nasementB, kitchens, porches. WOMAN — EXPERIENCED, for g SPRINGFIELD 25" RIDING ROTAR 542-21SJ or 22B-3388: era] housework and cooking. Two wlahet baby-sitting Job. LAWN MOWER — 4% h.p. engine, HALF PRICE BALE. - Coojoleum- Ileparll and ioMjing. JAMES C. MAR- >- 741-4253 1B6» FOKD — A-l condition. Must sett. VIN, JR.. 787-4292. family, good wages. Write A. O gear transmission, three speeds for- Nalrn and Armstrong Inlaid linoleum. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Going overseas. Call between 5-8 p.m. TOM'S FORD INC. Box 611. Red Bank. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wlahei steady ward, plus reverse, pushbutton heigh Discontinued patterns and "&?'*"*• 842-2235. TRUCKING—Blue stone sand gravel. lummer employment. Experienced in adjustment, J25O. Tractor hitch, tw MODERN FLOORS OF RED BANK. WE PA! CASH FOR USED CARS ~ lent work. Houses wrecked. Trees babyaitting. Call T47-O6O4. wheel garden care, bed 2fi"x44"x32' MonmouUi St.. Red BSJU. TRANSPORTATION NEEDED by ma 1H57 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. 60 Main St 666-1500 Matawan taken down. 741-5523, 6-10 p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE J20. 2i" lawn roller, water fill for tare lady. Ilve-dav week from Kings Stick shift. Radio, heater. Sacrifice. 150 yds. (rah: Uatawan RR Station) YOUNG WOMAN — Desires days work weight, MO. 18" Scotta spreader, J12. ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS Village. Middlnown to 605 Broad St., Good condition. 531.2138. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDI- by day or week. Ironing by th« day. These items used only one aeason. Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER. 9 Newark. 671-1934. TIONING. Work guaranteed. H.F.C. 741-8233. Wall St.. Red Bant. BH 1-55011 1062 CHEVROLET IMPALA—Two-dool Refrigeration Co. 787-3775. I Transferred owner. 741-4568. lardtop, automatic, power steering, elx- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES FACTORY BRANCH YOUNG WOMAN wUhen daya work. SPLIT RAIL FENCE - *2.B5 V- OFFICE SPACE EW -SHREWSBURY — S«v«n-room IDEAL »O0D.' Bui will ntecoru* u> m BERG anch. Two baths. Carpeting, excellent But IOCMJOT, v •W* room rtji^p._._ sn,*»j_jiy ML - OHUncSB AND PKRflZAN on very large plot ol beautifully landscaped grounds. You will LOTS AND ACREAGE OALUBRIBI" STORB FOR RENT - Next to 'uiyfalr appreciate this home when you see it. Call today for an appoint- S»per Market, Newman Sprints RoL, Short of Cash? Use Our ment. Price $24,500. Red Bank. Call daya IH 1 MS». Layaway Plan. OT KOH 8ALK — McCarter AVP WANTED - Small Urm tractor, not nlnss 741-5013. ilr Haven. 50x150. Call alter 3 p.m. All Payments Approximate to 1-7647. 6° "m '7J«y" "* Ch'ap' CaJI U OFFICE OR STORE SPACE *vallabli JUST LISTED - FIRST SHOWING Qualified Buyers 120 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Hiven. Plent Excellence is (he word for this three-bedroom home with paneled POWER WOODWORKING TOOLS — ol off street parking. 195 per moni ALFACHE -- Harmony Ave., East And equipment. Include* heat 741-7654. den, a sunny science kitchen, 114 baths and garage. Included are VETS, NO DOWN PAYMENT siMirg. H700. 631-1977 washer, dryer and carpeting.. Veteran's 4%% mortgage may be Tb7-3f>S7 OLT9 NKCK — Tnrce-Hf re bull Unit WANTED TO BUY, OLD DOLLS — assumed with $113 monthly payments. Shopping, express city $3! Per Month >t. partially wootied, wllh running Call evenings after fl p.m. HOUSES FOB RENT buses just 3 blocks. City sewers. See it now. Asking $17,500. •.rfjk. ri.^kit'L' 1.') MMi CKOitf'.K V ILL- 747-25W ENSEE. lieuttor, lit. 3i, Pultii Nerk OLD TRAINS AND TROLLIES — Any IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Level GOOD NEWS 2"!TJ maka model or condition made before four-bedroom split, dead end streei After yuu rva.<\ [Ills ad yrm'Il ti;i IMP, gngatrom, 774-3710. trees, $165 monthly, plus utilities. to agree that it's goo.1 news. T IX>T --- Climirl Hill I't WALKER & WALKER -c-hedrooin nuicli home with OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS — Made nal dining loom, cut-In kitchen 741-7975 , prior to 1M0. Ives. American Filer, and Adams Agency REALTORS front enclosed portii ami extra Inrg' Lionel. Phone 741-1689, alter 5 p.m. living room la a real imy; cuniplel' EADY TO Bl'lLD — 23 residential Realtor with ranpe, hlinda, crawl basemen ts in Eaton town. All Imprnveil with Highway 35 and other extras. Immediate pos- 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbu eweri, gas. electric, l.lnck-tup Ktnet PETS & LIVESTOCK 1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletown ilon at closing. UAKFlN HEAL KHTATB Ai;LM\, 741-M88 1 OPEN SEVEN DAVS Only $10,900 at Berg j Broad St., Katuntown, 542-H *^ ENTIRE DAIRY HERD WANTED — 6 7 1-3311 CUTE, FOUR-ROOM Cape Cod, eipaj Non Vets $330 Down Holfltetas. Guernseys or any breed. I Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins :iOHLANI>3 — Hill section. 7^x123 har* a good market, out of state, slon attic, near schools, shopping an fttle estate, reduced to £t.iH»). ITiOxTW beach, one-year lease, available Jul1 with young farmers starting up. Cal Send for Catalogue Monmouth County Office xqiiialte location, nskine $7,iK)0. UN collect Reuben Greenberj. Inc., Co- IE. 48 Lincoln Ave.', Keanaburg. JlOfl AY REAL K&TATK Ar.KNClf, 2U lumbus, New Jersey. Phona 298-102 THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW—For fu Open 7 Days THE BERG AGENCY lay Ave., Highland*. H7L'01t)l). or 298-1664. ttier Information phone 741-1063. fiv nlngs B42-2110. . AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — 01 Realtor quality. Champion stud service. Cal BUSINESS PROPERTY OCEAN QKOVB — Bevtn-room housi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE after s' p.m. 747-5995. (rDur bedrooma). two baths. Also threi "Personalized Service" . PUPPIES — ». 43 Kemp Ave., Fal,room apartment. Yearly. L'nfurnljhec 775-4780. FOR SALE OR LEASE Haven, any evening and Saturday 671-1000 Corner Lot lOOxitSO Slirewstniry Avs. SHREWSBURY - Living room FAIR HAVEN $11,900 — Ador- only. Four-room house with nice yard, goo. Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-' nquiro at 33S Shrewsluiry Ave. K.B. 20x12, dining room 10x12, modern able five-room bungalow, full AKC SMALL FRENCH POODLES, all residential area. S1O0. per month Furnished. colors. Super bargain on small brown kitchen and powder room; fou basement, porch, oil heat, walk- Route #35 Middletown, N. J REAL ESTATE WANTED mala, llinlttur* Scnnauzers and York- bedrooms and bath on secon ing distance to school and bus, shire Terriera available soon. 462-6025. THE SMOLKO AGENCY floor; full, dry basement; ho ideal for 4he small family. -AKC MINIATURE POODLE pupplet WE NEED YOUR HOME Real Estate LITTLE S1LVEK CHOICE — AUrac ur 12 aalespeonlt hav a clients waiting Ixcetlent references. Moser, Monmouth 205 Main St.. Keanaburg 787-01 water baseboard heat, attache TOP COVERAGE—Th«e beach wrapi, displayed Beach. 229-177(1. SHREWSBURY $15,900 — Four- or your listing. They need rnnchps. garage; convenient to school an two-!>c(lrw)in ranclier, flrejilace, J95 to 1125 Per Month bedroom Cape Cod, immacu- llt levels, two etorlea; a!BO Investment In West Berlin, cart tervc a dual purpoie. They can be used BEAGLE PUPS - AKC registered. THE BERQ A0ENCY •rrtperty. Call UB for a tjulck sale. Two bus line. Price $18,500. garigu, Immaculate. Step to bus Sired by field champion. Inoculated. Rt 35 . Ulddletown late condition. Full basement ifflcea serving you. as a protection agalmt chlllinfl winds or a broiling tun. 462-9SOO EH. 420 •71-1000 lovely landscaped grounds. $500! WALKER * WALKER SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroon line. Ideal retirement or beginner's : POODLES — AKC rLglstered. Black, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — down, FHA terms. No money Kealtora LEGAL NOTICE -— two months old. Furnished and unfumlihed. Immedi- rancher, two baths; full dry home. Only 118,9001 ihrewsbury Office MIddletown Office 1 down to qualified veteran. 741-2372 ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agenc basement; many extras included. "•5212 671-3311 NOTICE Oceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dl NOTICE ;• hm-liy given thnt OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3B0L Must sell due to transfer, $17 LINCROFT $18,900 — Three-bed- WK NUED — Five or Jlx, 2-3 bedroom lutlon No. 382 adopted byy the TTown months old, AKC. YOUR GARDEN homefl, furnished or unfurnished, from shishp OommHeOommlHee of the TownshThiip ol M2-0B43 900. room custom-built rancher with Adams Agency IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA 120 to J175 per month for Incoming MMatawat n on JunJ e 2244, 1 1BKIB , nmhlbltln PUPPIXS — 12 each, female, small LOW — Four excellent roomj. Two bet jalousied porch and garage. Full Realtor executives. THE HERO AGENCY. Rt. the iite of water In the area nort THIS WEEK rooms, modern kitchen and bath. Pe. MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom 35, Mlddlelown. 671-1000. mtxed breed, healthy, accustomed basement. Plaster walls. Ex or Mntawan Creek, wna rescinded b young children. 671-1245. feet condition. Yearly lease to coup 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewsbur; Township Committee on July 1 By Garden Reporter with grown children. J125 per mom Cape Cod. Full, dry basement. ceptional landscaping. ANTED — Two, Tnree, and four-bed- 1&63. I'lun utilities. June occupancy. HALL Price $15,500. 4>A% mortgage tll-WMW College of Agriculture NEED HOlME for four month old mal opm home-a. 115,000-HD,000. ELWOOD Dated: July 9. 11)63 BROS., Realtors. 7I1-7GS6. Dalmatian, (not pure), housebroker may be assumed with $5,00' Ol'KN 8EVKN DAYS l. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Healtor. HOSE K. WENZEL, Rutgers—Tho State Uni- Call 741-4729. NEW SHREWSBURY $19,900. — W5 Prospect Ave., Uttlt Silver Til Townatiip Clerk down, King-sized rancher on large lot versity, New Brunswick HEALTHY. PUPPIES _ All needed li SUMMER RENTAL iiXI Townahlp ol Matawan good home. Please call Four bedrooms, recreation room WHAT A BUY ! July 11 ft. 4. LONG BRANCH — On the ocean front. 787-3834 Private beach. Four rooms and bath, two car garage, living room 28' I/our tjtilrooms atl on tlie sam* level WEART-NEMETH In tills modern home. Extra features NEW PLANTS FROM OLD SIAMESE KITTENS - EXCELLENT 229-1583. xl5'. Large VA mortgage may STOCK Two ncaloolnt, 150. each. One Inchido m baths, large recreation Propagation ol ornamental RED BANK DUPLEX with two be AGENCY be assumed. Vacant and ready room, and garage. Excellent condition chocolate point $75. Pedigree show rooms, no utilities. Available lmmed •lants usually is a job that the three double and nix single champions for immediate occupancy. throughout. Short walk to Newark ately. Call J41-7B57. REALTOR and New York bus. Assume high mrseryman can do a lot better ~ Kittens houiebroken, healthy, and gen< Va'/o mortgage or will finance with . tie. Have had all shots. SMALL, BUNGALOW — Furnished REGISTER 85 Newman Springs Hoad. Cai 102 WEST FRONT ST. iiilnimun down payment. Immediate han the home gardener. PAN8Y-FACE CATTERY THE MEISTRICH occupancy. Just reduced to J16,0O0. ' #-ACA 1360. Phone 8T2-13I5. 7<1-3O28. SHadyside 1-2240 But sometimes a plant such as CUTE. FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD — E: AGENCY LOWELL AGENCY, Realtor n azalea, hydrangea or lilac has pansloti attic, near schools, shoppln 24-HOUR SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT beach. 48 Lincoln Avp., Keanshnr II E. Front St., Red Bank CLASSIFIED ADS sentimental value and you have Cilll area code 6H, 273-7820. Newman Springs Road. Corner APARTMENTS Member Red Bank Area 741-4030 to move. You can't take the plant MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom aplii Multiple Listing Service vith you but you'd like another . I*ri« three-room apartment, $W. pi near Llly-Tullp. 1155 per month. Fu Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury month include! ail utlllUei. 9277. ENGLISH TUDOR Serve People in All Walks of Life! ust like it some day. 1 741-5888 FOUR BEDROOMS — Three baths. Or you wish you had a shrub Xodern two-bedroom duplex with Recreation room. Leaae required. |24C "ANYBODY ' Uxr* eloaeu, olo« to icftoola and per month. OLAZESR00K AGENCY, Yet, anybody may buy thli lovel Eight large rooma, lour bedrooms, |ust like Aunt Priscilla's. She hl 9100. per month. stealtor. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum. thrf«-J>«(lroom Cape Cod by llkln QUALIFIED VETERANS two baths, bancment, garage, son, 8(2-1700. over present mortgage, very llttl modern kitchen, large living room says you may have a "slip." NO DOWN PAYMENT i with fireplace. Very aubstanclal con caih needed- Three good ilce bed 1 There's one timo of year when THE SMOLKO AGENCY CAF1E COD — four rooms, garage roomi, llvlnj room, modern kitchen NO CLOSING KEES I at ruction. Situated In one ol Ret Real Estate basement lovely yard. Spring Lak jilousfed front porch, full cellar, choict Bank"! best location* near river. Low THE such operations are most likely Main St., Keansburg 787-01B area. Rent yearly. S125. AvallabI 100x100 lot on quiet street and OH I; Yes! Some lucky veteran will bo abl taxes. Priced reduced lor quick la' August 1. (90 per month paya everything. to buy this one year-old three-bed from $28,000 to *31,B00. #309, o succeed and it's rapidly ap- , TWIN CABLES APARTMENTS - 3S room ranch home without tho usual ) reaching. Rtrarsldt Ave., Red Bank, on river* M. E. Boyson Agency, 774-8S82 PRICE $13,950 closing fees. Science kitchen, tiled BUSINESSMAN front, 34H-6 rooms unlurnlahed. 741- bath, gai heat, plus more. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. I mention it now so that you . 23W. RT. II. MADISON TOWNBHIP—Thr. PULL PRICE ONLY WALTER B. OVERTON bedroom Cape Cod. Lovely nelghbo: BEACH AGENCY :an write to Garden Reporter at ' NEW —• Two aad thrttbedroom apart* hood. Near shopping. New York bus _ $13,990 DIAL 741-7200 • nunU, unfurnished, available Immedi- door. S130 per month. Available July 1! he College of Agriculture, Rut- 1400 Hwy 25 Middletown Subject to Mortgage Approval Real Eitat»*B!tice 1891 ately. Keamburc-. Call 787-7107, Alter Couple preferred. Csll >4S-4I2< befoi finds top-notch •mploy- ers University, for your free (, Saturday and Sunday. 222-4218. 10 a.m. (571-2727 60 Whlu Bt. Red Bank ••$ and UIII Clmifitd :opy of the U. S. Department THREE* ROOMS, private, uniurnlahed RUMSON FURNISHED - Three bee Dally to S p.m. Baturday. Sunday to SNYDER REALTORS with utllltei, bath and garage. Call room house. 671-25 W HKlHLA.Nl>S-ViEW. IMMACULATE. Agriculture's bulletin, "Home Licensed Real Eitate Broker l'lerUREUQUE. Just for Vlps. Three ads to tell hit product 747-5187 between 10-1. 741-4317 Five Corner! bedrooms, lIvlnK room, dining room, Propagation of Oranmental Trees HBO BANK — Large three-room MIDDLETOWN — Year old bl-leirel, l LINCROFT RANCH CLIMB « STEPS to >uggent Util kllchen, V, j baUis, finished recreation or even th» «quipm»nt nd Shrubs," No. 80. ,-farage apartment Heated. Unfur- rooms, 2lt baths, two-car garage, lnte: ctrtURe In Atlantic Highland*. Enjo room, oil hot water heat, guest house, nished. Very clean. Available Augtu com, extras, half-acre lot. part or ful an eagle's nest view o( New Yuri two-tar Riiragc landocapeil. curb*, he no longtr n»td» or The time to try to root cut- 1. Ysarir. •». furnished, (250 per month. I71-37SO. Onlr tllht jreara old. Locslfd cnll •kyllno across bay and ocean. Clinic x acwers. Asking $20,000. Make often. k mile from parkway. Lovely area. location. Henry Hudion Springs Head ings is from mid- to late July, H. Z. Boyaon Agency, 774-8862 RED BANK AREA—Seven-room ranc Three bedrooms, living" room, dlnlni uses. oppoiite property. I'erfcct fo is new growth begins to harden. unfurnished. Three bedrooms, two bath area, larce eat-in kitchen, laloulie< business coupl*1. Living room, tw FINLAY " OIBSON GARDEN APARTMENTS, kltctten-dlshwaaher. Paneled den. Cal breezewayT attached garace. s'ul bedroomi, kitchen, batti, unflnlshe three modern rooms and tile bath. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Don Lacey, extension home after « p.m. 542-3137. basement. All plsjter walls. l/Oveljr •Uidio. *13,5OG YUlHl PHICE. Ilectrlo kitchen with refrigerator. Heat landscaping. Real buy at I18.M0— 270 Bay Ave. Ulshlandft rounds specialist at Rutgers, Included. CM per month. Call SM-3211. LEONARDO — Four rooms and _ HURRY! dosed porch. Pay own utilities. Coup] F. A. Gehlhaus B72-010O •ays the rule of thumb on this ATLANTIC HlOMIiANDS—.Very nice un preferred. No pen. 291-0161. furnished three rooms, bath, private CROWELL AGENCY, Realto Reft I Estate APPLEBROOK that !( you can bend the cut- home. Stptrate entrance. 2tl-u>97. POUR FURNISHED ROOMS, two bed 41 E. Front St. Red Bank 1 rooms. No.pet*. 170 montMy; you pa: Hiry, M Leonard LoadPil wllh gadgeti lor the wife ing without snapping it, you can, PORT MONMOUTH — Four roomi, un- comfnrt. Dlshwaiher, wall-to-wall own utilities. Holmdel vicinity. Al 741-4030 tNext to Blue * White B-i* Terminal, be pretty sure it's ready. , furnUbed. Close to highway. Prefer Llpert, Q4tM332. ciinictlr,),', l'lua large .Wing room young couple, no peu. 78M606. 291-0488 with lirejtlace, (lining room, thre THE Have a Few Spares liprtrnnms, two ballis, recreation room RED BANK — Newly furnished two OPEN HOUSE 21-Hour Phone Service enclosed nyrcli, and Rgt If you're making your first at- rooms, bed'llvtng room and kitchen, WANTED TO RENT •eml-prlvate bath. Near trains and bus. Rumson waterfront. Vou are Invited HOUSEWIFE tempt at propagation, it may pay 741-4053. WS HAVE an overflow of bona fid to Inspect this charmlnl three-bed prospects looking for two to four bed room. lV4-*ath homo with a beautlfu MIDDLETOWN RITEWAY REALTY INC. you to take more than ono cut- SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful new three roo-ns. Call us for fast action to hav river view on broad horizon. Deep Church 8t. New bl-level. Eight rooms, 264-840C ting. Take your cuttmgs 3 or 4 ' rooms. Modernly furnished. (123 per vour home ranted. THS BERO AOEP water boat docking at your doorstep. H4 baths, two biocka from public xnonth. Yearly. Also summer rate*. 842- Licensed Real Estate Broker CY, Rt 35, MIddletown. S71-1000. Can be purchased furnished or un and parochial schools, oorner lol ;WO Hwy 35, llaxlet Inches long, with the lower ,end .1WI. furnished. Hedge against lnnatlv IDOxlio. Immediate occup&ny. Prlci find* the Claisifitd ads cut just below a leaf joint. Keep GETT1NO MORE AND MORE PR08- and Invest In a year round vacation, J1B.79O. Call now. TOUR ROOMS AND BATH, garage PECTfl — For three-bedroom rental PAUL IL STRYKKR. Realtor, Apartment, In pleasant residential area. lerrl/lc deal at f22.600. only one or two leaves at the homes. List any rental for fast action. Open Sunday, July U from 1 p.m J. J. HARRINGAN & CO. off»r t convtnintt way All conveniences within easy walking MATTHEW J. OILL AQENOZ. 714 Rt and farm citatei. But* Illjtiway 31 top. distance. Available August 1, $U to o p.m- 721-75O0 35. MIddletown. 671-3200. SI Waterman Ave. Rumsoi iloiimki. Fbon* to gat extra cash' by sell- '. monthly. Call 717-1171. Your cuttings must be ken? TWO OR THREE-ROOM — Unrurnlshi BE OUR OIIEST MARIE COX AGENCY OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Real Estst ing such things «»,«ppli- FIVE LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS ground floor apartment near Red Ban! REALTORS A iUfl POUT MONMOUTH moist until you stick them into Call business section for retired wlrin Ave. of Two Rivers, Ilumson. 842-170 LOVELY NINE-ROOM OLDER HOME Member Shore your rooting medium, usually a 787-2382 August 1 or 0 occupancy. Phone li ll JUittng aervlct On corner lot 116x160. Up«tfl.{ri foi" anc«», furniture, etc., OAK HILL )argi> double bedrooms, lot* of close: mixture of damp sand and peat POUR ROOKB — Tile bath, heat anc Four bedroom colonial, living roorr ajiiici-, rullirat^j. PLUS huge attic with water supplied. Conveniently located. that she no longtr, his dining room, kitchen wllh hulltln , Comancho Ur. 222-1G0! dormer, dowiiataJ.ni 25' ilvlng room, moss or vermlculltc. About one- • 291-2450. Vh baths, /ull basement, two ca formal dining room, large Biiiiroom, FURNISHED ROOMS use for. half of the stem length should . TWO ROOKS —- Kltcben and bathroom. attached garage, wall to wail carpet MID AUUUST OCCUPANCY -r Owne: play room or fifth bedroom. Kitchen, Ing, plus extras en lovely landscape) tnual sell newly aecorated foiir-bedroon! !a liatli. Full ba«emefit. Fenced to be covered. Partly furnished, uttlltles Included. Red CURRY'S FURNISHED'ROOMS—Rei 1 Bank area. 741-3111 days. 741-7163 eve- sonable rates; 14 East Highland Ave acre, three-bath split. Oversize paneled rcc piny yard. IB patio. Garage. Aluminum storms and nrrcens. Ulimla. Nice nelth* Propagation is a little simpler nings. Atlantic HlKhlanda. call Ml-0509. $27,900. reatlon rix>m, all electric kitchen, base- ment, two-car garage, on large land- burhood. Near New York fcua »nd and more certain for the ami- RED BANK NICELY FURNISHED — I RITEWAY REALTY INC. acaptd lot. ^7,500. V/*% mortKagf 'Deluxe four and five room garden Private. Light cooking. Call 642-1782 after 7:30. ing JlO.fiOO. Thone owner, 787-4H5. ear than It used to be. apartments for September. Quiet, fine 741-8394 264-840t atmosphere. Two year lease. Licensed Real Estnto Broker |<5U DOWN rAYMENT — JUVLT I'luza, "iliLKTOWX ~ Klght - room »plll, The modern rooting hormones MADISOrf OARDENB ATTRACTIVE — Slnele, double room 3370 Hwy. 35, Hazlet illddietown. Capo Cod. Three bed four litdrooms, l',i batha, lecrBttlon kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- hat you can buy In small pack- 132 south SL Phone 741-7633 SEW SHREWSBURY. — Four-bedroom rootni * room [or fourth). iiiHcmiMit, room K(LriiK<-'> landscaped % ncre. ning water. Free TV. Hudson Housi 111. per montlt, FHA appraised. |I4, Cape Cod. 113,500. FHA approved. Selling helow FHA appraisal, $16,800, ges in garden supply stores en- -THREE-BOOM FURNISHED APART- 131 Hudson Ave., 7(1-9862. IKK). 7U-756U, 222-D180, Mr. Cuzeiia. Owner (171-1151. THE 'WENT — Complete privacy. Acrosi Mortgage available. Immediate occu »urage root development. Just LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM, rea from Fort Monmouth Hospital, 138 Main pancy. 7M-3M4 after 5 p.m. NW BHitEWBBURY — Colonliil. *uur HAOIMFICK — Lfncroft estate contem sonable. One Rhort block from huslnei t)«trooDii all large rooms. ti'j.W. Ex- joriiry home. Two acre* with pln( follow directions on the label, be- St., Oceanport. M1DDUCTOWNRKL. BANK AKEA — district. 57 Peters Place, Red Bank cellent condition. Owner. 747-5580, :rcc3 and hroolt. Tliree bedrooms, tltrei Builder's cloflrout. Six-room ranch, tw LANDLORD ng especially careful not to use •'TWO-BEDROM first floor apartment. 747-9328. inth!.. Hod wood living and kitchen full baths, three bedrooms, attache) NEW SHItEWHHUHV—f-'our bed room a * Good location. Rent Includes heat and iren. Fimr unlms. In tlie -JO'a. 741-57U1! 00 much. water. 7(1-0638 or 747-5S2C. FURNISHED ROOM — Best Red Ban! •arage. 810,990. Call 741-170TL living room, kHchi-n, outalfl.- kituJn-n, residential. Call lull cellar. Aluminum Htorms am: VIKING YOnt CUKCK HOOK—YOU'I finds tenants for his And the plastic bags that are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four roomi T41-5073 BY OWNEK — UttJe Silver three-bed- screen.,. Fully intulated. Immediate oc room ranch, den. two tiled baths, two wttit this eight-room apaclom ranch two-family house, quiet street. Call 281 cupancy. 741-7416. > common make a substitute car garage, large rooms. Halt acre. on good size .'lot. '.V living room, 26 224*. 5ame room, four good *iie oedroomj apartment, his house or "•retty area. 711-8270. NINE-ROOM WATERFKONT KANCH reenhouse to supply needed hu- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE two baths, hot water ln-at. halt baie- RED BANK —• Three rooms furnished, HOME. ~ With guest wing and apart- ment with recreation room, all ihia he may even tell prop- midity, especially when you have ..private entrance, all utilities Included, ATTRACTIVE ment, ft stands about 35' above lilgh HOUSES FOR SALE J for $23,500. ELWOOH A. ARMSlTtONO IN MIDDLETOWN tide on a nicely landscaped ,i acre ' atallabls Auguat L 747-4724 after 4 p.m. Aitfncy. Heaitor, 553 Prospect Ave. erty through far reach- only a few cuttings In a flower SPLIT LEVIU THREE LARGE •with a wonderCli view ol the octsin LJItle Bllvor. 741-4500. TWO-BOOM APARTMENT —, Furnished BEDROOHB. 1V4 BATHS. LAROE The house is Veil arranged (or u»e by ing Classified Adi. jot. : or unfarflUhed. Convenient riverfront RUMBO-VS FINEST — Lovely threi FAMILY ROOM, PATIO. MANY EX- guests or family with married children, •-location. Business woman preferred. TRAS. CLOSE TO PARK. BHOPPINO. r0UR-HOOM BUNC1ALOW — Yours for Bend some old wire clothes- r parents living wltti thorn. Picture 11000. It you will move It off the 741-41M. bedroom eput level, fireplace, garni BUY DIRECT, MUST BELL. Reduced 117.900. «71 37M. wlntiowa, breeriwoy, and balcony fac- property. Hut water li.;it Kitchen, batn hangers In half-hoops to keep the "ROIUON — Unfurnished, five large Inc the water ar« Ideul lor enjoying room fixture. 872-1419. room, expansion area for batb and twi cooling >ea breezes and magnificent plants from touching the plastic. '•rooms, second floor, private entrance, UTTLE BILVErt COLONIAL — It your LrfNCItOFT — Tlirte-berfro'-nn ranch. utilities supplied, (103. 642-3398. children come first it'a high time you view, There are four tieilrooinB, two bedrooms. Trees, 1% acres. Un Check After a Month ud a houit with, the needi of growing >aths, beilde a three-room apartment. Full cellar. Near Parkway. £10,500. As- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Heal children la mind. We have It! Three )Hered at 432,500. Bend tar brochure. me 4',St per cffll mortgafi**- 531-4843, After about a month, check on ..and hot irater supplied. Inquire Wl believable at R3.5O). Most be Ktn. muter bedroonu, dining room, living JLAZEBROOK AGKNCY, Ht-ailor. Ave- "All*. HAVES — Attractive Ucime, only 'our cuttings to see if they are • UwT. A MUdlelown. 6713563. room with firenlace, convenient kitchen, iue of Two Rivers. Hurnson. M2-17O0. J14,S00. Five large rooms, bath and call today! ' UH DRV basement. All with Bmootii ootlng. Be gentle with any you RED BANK —- Suitable for couple. KltE'ITY COUJNIAL — Choice Little •arage. Hot water heat, oil. Full baae- THE r near railroad end buses. Inquire 166 awn and Ull .reel. Call now to •«*! netrt. Near River Brt. and shopping •32 500. RU83ZLL M. BORUS REAL- Jllver netgttborhood. lively spruce and eplace. Monmouth St after 10 a.m. •vergreen trees ieclude Uil» charming *nter. CONSTANCE 0M1T1I. 14 Maple TORS. 600 Hlver Road, Fair Haven. Ave., Fair llaven. 711-230!). Remove the cover little by 1 it— , BOOBBTV1LLE — Charming garage Adams Agency |H 7-4532 Member Multiple Listing lome, Fireplace In the living room, SPORTSMAN apartment In country. Beautiful view. Service. _____ iew wall-to-w-i.l broadloom.' Separate JOLON1AL HOME — Excellent loca- e over a period of several days Adults only- MI-43». Realtor dining room. Tliree double bedrooms. Hon. living rrjom, 11x18 dining room, COLTS HECK - HOLMDEL Screened Dorcn. Full basement. Early fireplace, Ihree bed rooma, screened ) harden off your new little THRU ROOKS AND BATH — Hut 1 Howard Ave. New Shrewetnll 1. D. Rocaa agency poBieitlon, IMVT taxes. An individual porch. J22.WX), ECI1ANCK AOENCY, ud hot wmter. Adulu. lants. Then you can pot them 741-5006 Long Bridge Rd.. Colls Neck lome. Only $22,500. HTANLUY *<•• tealtor, 8 Linden PI., Rrd Bank. 747- ..: 2U-1KS DOWNS, Itcaltor, Shrewnbury. 711-1017. 1 a mixture of equal parts of OPEN SEVEN DAYS O3!)7. Member MultlWe Listing^ LARGE APARTMENT — Unfurnished. HAZLST — Eight-room l!4-bath split TWO - HEDItOOM CO - OI'KRATIVE MIDPLETOWK — Slx-roorn ranch, flre- find* that boat and fish- ipsoil, sand and peat moss or Ntwly decorated, Scenic view. Resi- Assume 5<4 OL Price 417.000. Call APARTMENT — Colonial remodeled •lace, oil heat, eat-In kitchen, garage. BUNGALOW — LltUt Silver. Nlcel iaf mold. dential. 2M-1039. WOIM 542-1652 after 5:30. _^______ing equipment he's been andscaped, garage, two bedroom Large woo,lrd loL Extras. Near Bell TRAILER —• Three miles from Re-d arge living, modern kitchen and bath- JTTIX 8ILVJER — Four-bedroom eo- UUM3ON — Kambling family home, I>al(B, railroad, shopping, SIB.m 671 To a large bucketful of soil Bank hi country. One or two person, W2. looking for or sells his room, large sun porch, cellar recrea- onlal. Living room, dlnlnc room, kitch- •tucco, 2,9 acrea on dead enil near ilxture add only a tablespoon call 747-Km after f> p m. tion room. Call after A:30 p.m. 74 en, family room. 285' lot. Price J10.BOO. Bhrew»bury Rlv,er. Eiitranto halt, living :AI'E COP — Two bedrooma, com J12J. John Utchman R««lty Co., 842-1180. room with fireplace, playroom with pletrly rrdff orated. Atumtn'im riwrn, golf clubs, shotgun or [^garden fertilizer. fireplace, plus hu mi softie ptxjl table. COMMERCIAL RENTALS NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom icreena, and storm lath. Lot 60x164', Protect your new plants over MIDDLETOWN AREA-Eicellent buy Dining room. Coiy drn, iavattn^y, >ead end itreet, thrt-e Mocka from bowling equipment with seven-room split with cellar and Urge ranch. Two biths, fireplace, garage, kitchen, pantry, lovely porch, twocar nc&r sfcopplns; and Fort Monmouth. itores school, and transportation. Aik- e wintpr in a sheltered spot or lot Just completed: 747-5314. X&race. Second door, five large bed- »12,WJO. 787-2445. result producing Clasii- $21,000 Owrte/. M2-1501. i STORES RUMSON — Four-bedroom, three-bath roomi with lour but ha. F'uur itnal old frame. HPACIOI'8 RANCH HOME — Your ttfd- • Watte It — Best location, redecora- ranch hone, best section, one acre PONTT *ETT_B FOR LESS! Bee thlit maidi' rooms wltli b:itii. Jinny cloicta fied ads. $59,000. Call l»ia-aO63. rooina, three batha. 25 ft. living room. Cool and Dry I tlon eseBPteted. small or large space u Holy Cross School srea. Will Mil or outstanding Coktndal «j>.ft level home. 1 enf, furnished or unfurnished. 567-1121 Eight spacious roomi. Your bedroomi. "inie room 14 ft x M ft. L-uuIncap* '! However, if you want to keep 1 Ntt yogr requirement. 717-1100. llie nB M1DULKTOWN — Klelit-mom miner three baths. Fireplace 1" P' fam- 1110 ilf acre. Immediate pome salon, 90% tpllt. Three or four bedrooms, I" II* room. 15x25'. Bailment panels irlgagp to qualified buyrr — 3JI year hem out of the ground for any with privacy. Peach trees. Larnliic;iped. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE built-in bar, poo) table. 22' icreened «r/m. Aaklng J22.&O0. STANLEY K. 787-«88. Owner. iason, store them so they'll porch. Many, many extras. Baby grand DOWNS, llcaltorn, BhrewMjury. 741- ^iano, tractor, laws moweri, mowplow WODEItN TWO-BEUKOOM ItANCH — 1017. tay as cool and dry as possible. etc. Two-car garage. Baseboard hot Forced air gas ht-.tt. ttmr Uly Tulip ElNCROFT — Bt. Leo'« PaViih. Tall 'fiver them with dry sand or LITTLE SILVER • ater heat 1\ acres, brook. Trans- and Bell Labs. $12.1*00. 787-3101. trees and cool WIKMII aurround cuit'>cn f«rred owner idling at * lou, NOW The Register Classified Ads find lost pets, sell cars, ermiculite and keep them in a ATI-ANTIC Hiai.LANDH — IfrBiiil-iiew liuDt ranch, (Itad end itreet. Three only $28,900. STANLEY K. DOWN8. ln-tlffKrsnB, two hath*, rlrrtrlc kite. Realtors, Shrewsbury. 7111017. cm torn six room ranch. Tile bath. II ventilated place. Full cellar. $)5,iwO. 2lJl-16!f/. ncliidm dl*hwa«h Luxurious Coats Lavish with Costly Fur Trim Just four from our collection that will be 169.95 to 189.95 after Aug. 17. U39 Fabulous Fabrics ' ' • Imported 100% cashmere • Lovely rich colored wool mohatr blend • Precious fur and wool blends • Dressy worsted wool petit points ' • Handsome sculptured worsted woolens Magnificent Furs • Natural Ranch Mink, Cerulean*, Autu mn Haze*, tutetia*, Homo, Palomino, Natural White, Dyed Black, Tourmaline* or Silver Blue • • Natural Norwegian Blue Fox, Canadian Lynx, Dyed White Fox or Leopard •; Included in group are handsome ensemble coats beautifully fashioned with their own matching hati. Coafij collared and cuffed with fur, or with magnificent giant collars. Misses' and Petite sizes 6 to 18. A STEINBACH'S CbATS, Second Floor and Aibury Park - ' Men's Fine Tibetan Cashmere Coats uill be $175 after Aug. 17th Single breasted executive boxcoat style. Se- lected hand plucked fine underdown. Navy, ox- ford, black, brown. 36-46 regular; 36-42 short; Jr. Fur Boa Fabulous Fur Fashionable Fur 38-46 long. Trimmed Coat Lined Coats Trimmed Suedes will be 69.95 will be 259.954275 will be $1004110 Iranian Cashmere or after Aug. 17ih after Aug. 17th $79 after Aug. 17th $54 Camel Hair Blend Topcoats Plaid In black with white, rod, gold. Wool iweads, or dressy fabrics, lined Natural Ranch, Autumn Haia*, Dia- dem*, or Tourmaline* Mink New ft Monotont diagonal in rod, whita, In Natural Nutria. Suede with iip-out will be $125 length in taupe, vsndome, Swill black. Black dyad fox, whita fox, Natural Mink-gill llnari, Misses' and Chocolate or chamoit suede. Rinej, after Aug. 17th $79 laopard stenciled rabbit boa. petita lizei 6 to 19. shawl collar. Hand-tailored box; double yoke linings. Ox- ford, navy, black. Camel hair and.lamb's wool blend in natural only. 36-46 regular; 38-46 long; 37-42 short. Men's Finest Imported Velour Overcoats uill be $95 after Aug. 17th $65 Hand-tailored single-breasted box, raglan mod- els. Gray, brown, black, navy. 36-46 regular; 37-42 short; 39-46 long. Imported, Genuine Harris Tweed Topcoats will be $65 ajler Aug. 17th $49 Raglan sleeve, split shoulder, set-in shoulder models. 100% Wool Heathers. 36-46 regular; 38-44 long; 38-42 short. Men's Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats Fur Collared Pre-Teen Lined BOYS' COKDUKOY JR. SIZE 7 TO 15 ' will be 29.95 COATS—TWO STYLES after Aug. 17th . Cotton Suede Chesterfield LINED Vs LENGTH COATS $20. will be 16.98 will be $25 Combed cotton poplin; zip-in wool plaid lin- 5 to 6x, rag. $23 $19 will be $30 after Aug. 17th $13 ajler Aug ,17th ing. Expertly tailored in tan, black. 36 to 46 after Aug. 17th $20 $25 Cotton corduroy parka; zip-off hood. regular; 38 to 46 long. 7 to 14, rog. 25.95 $22 • Double breasted cotton suede coat; fully Olive, bark. 6-12. Diagonal weave; rayon Orion81 pile lined. Chocolate brown, green. Heavy imported cotton will be 19M • Wide wale cotton corduroy coat; fully velvet collar, Orion*11 pile Men's Zip-Lined after Aug. 17th Orion*1 acrylic pile lined. Antelope, loden. suede; wedding band dyed $15 lining. Brown, green, grey. • Hooded corduroy coat; fully Orion9 pile Pure Wool Topcoats Cotton corduroy Goal coat; Orion® rabbit collar. Warm Or- lined. Leather drawstring belt. 8 to 14. acrylic pile lining. Olive, bark. 14-20. will be 59