Weather MIDDLETO#N- Matty Mr, warn a today, toejgfct a»t WOBANK BAYSHORE EDITION High Iwih dayi, N. Low SH l 0010 T». See weather p«|* 2. ' ' Distribution Today 17,175

35c PER WEEK Iisuad dally, 'Monday thrnugh FrMiv. Second BOi 'he govern months ef hearings on the mas- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi dum on the question of fluorida- ing body also asked that th< conditions over the launch area. Mr. Waters, a Republican, is curity and the lives and , ter plan before the guide would dent's Kennedy's $6.1 billion pack- tion of the borough's water sup- question be put on the ballot, bu Two Hours Later (See RULING, Page 2) (See BERLIN, Page 2) age of aid to U. S. schools and ply. it was never done. be ready to submit to Borough Officials scheduled the launch; two hours later to- Council for adoption. colleges was reduced to rubble Council last night Instructed Mayor Louis Coilichio said las Mr. Kellenyi was critical of the today but a few hardy optimists George E. Ostrov, borough at-, that the general publii day to allow the generally hot morning sun to burn off council's action Monday night on n the House were hopeful some torney, to prepare the documents should decide the issue. the expected clouds. pieces could be saved. the Redevelopment Agency's Peddler Code it also was suggested that th< Grissom took the delay m stride. study funds application. The ambitious program was Board of Health hold a publi "It seems to me they're delay- Council Redrafting Ordinance blown sky high yesterday when To Discuss forum to discuss the pros am "I'm ready whenever you are," he told Mercury ing the decision on whether they the House Rules Committee voted cons of the issue so that the operations direstor Walter Williams yesterday. want to make tht application or NEW SHREWSBURY The for all peddlers, solicitors and 8 to 7 to table all the education Union Merger public could become better in Last night Grissom ate a birthday dinner with his* not." mayor and Borough Council last canvassers who work in the bor- bills before it for the rest of the formed on the subject. If the council "delays too night spent 3^ hour* redrafting ough, except those holding "ap- session. backup pilot, Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who NEWARK (AP) — The New Council held for study a $4,00 much," he said, "it may be too a peddlers ordinance, proval or license from any state Chief casualty in the eyes of turned 40. Members of the kitchen staff preparing tha Jersey State CIO Council says it bid for nine lots on Maplewooi late to rejuvenate our cen- It will be introduced at the board, body or agency." House'Democratic leader's was a will try to resolve the problem Ave., by John Wilson of Keyporl special low-residue, high-energy meals for the astro* ter." next regular meeting of the coun- Inquires About Road bill carrying $2.5 billion in grants of merging with the AFL at its The bid also called for th< nauts baked an angel food cake. Mr. Kellenyi said he did not cil, Aug. 3. At the same meeting to the stateg for public school fall meeting, to be held Sept. 23- Mrs. demolition of the old Maplewooc feel there was "any connection" It was the second long session Lloyd Peskoe asked why Hance construction and teachers' salar- 24 in Atlantic City. It was served witih the astronauts' regular meal between the Planning Board and in which council has discussed Rd. has not yet been resurfaced. ies. The council has been told by Hotel. in the special ready room at the Cape. the study funds application. the measure. The councilmen The county had agreed to do so The two other measures were the national AFL-CIO Executive Mr. Wilson plans to erect a Grissom's suborbital flight is to be a near-dupli- Samuel A. Carotenuto, borough worked hard last night in a hot some months ago. a $1.8 billion college aid bill and Council that it faces charter rev- bar on the property. attorney, had ruled last week that a i LbilliDJL£xtension o tnft tIa fl»mUo make_5u£ejhe ordinance Donald Cole said deedMor- ad-J -* - - f- - - oration if mcrEfr is not "rerun- Mayor i Collichio said he will cajfi_of.th&arcingj'ideJakeruby.NavyXmdc-Alan B. no prior approval of the Pla*h- will "protect residents from an- ditional right of way — strips tional Defense Education Act, plished before Oct. 1. meet tomorrow with Harry Piv Shepard Jr. on May 5. Shepard's capsule rocketed 116 ning Board was necessary for the noyance, possible danger, and from 18 inches to a few feet — which included $350 million for Said the CIO Council in a state- nick, Newark, to discuss the lat- miles high and 302 miles down range. The 15-minute Redevelopment Agency h apply possible fraud." still have to be obtained from loans to parochial schools. ment yesterday: ter's proposal to erect an $80,000 for the study funds. As the measure now stands, it property owners. The county Only the public school bill Is "The effect of this order on motel on a tract of. land on test reached a top speed of 5,160 miles an hour. (See PLAN, Page 2) will require a permit costing $5 agreed to do the work after the considered to have any salvage the future role of state CIO coun- Beachway. Shepard has been providing valuable assistance borough had obtained the full value. Part of it is almost cer- cil and of the county CIO coun- The mayor said the meeting for Grissom in the extensive preparations for the right of way, he said. tain to be saved. That's a cils must be considered by its would be held to discuss and Mrs. Peskoe urged that the section extending a program that affiliated local unions; and a clarify terms of the agreements flight. During the ride, Shepard will be in constant Hits McGuire Idea work be done before school provides aid to more than 3,000 course of action to preserve the and to find out exactly what radio voice communication with Liberty Bell 7. school districts crowded with opens, since students going to integrity of our tradition must plans Mr. Pivnick has. Grissom, of Mitchell, Ind., is a 5-foot-7, 155-pound Meyner Raps Jetport Propogal the new regional high school will children of military and federal be determined before that date." The contractor has three years use this route. If th» civilian personnel. The state CIO and state AFL from,the time of the agreement fighter pilot veteran of the Korean War. He has piled TRENTON (AP)—Gov. Robert mean planes would have to skim cannot be done by thert, she sug- The program, which began in have received several ultimatums signed last year to build th; up more than 3,400 hours of flying time, much of it 1950, expired June 30. Its renewal B. Meyner yesterday described the roofs of apartments in the gested that the public safety L-, .- from the national AFL-CIO to structure. as a test pilot. as "sheer nonsense" an idea to Newark area. mittee prepare and pubish alter- was tied to the public school bill merge but have thus far been Construction has riot as yet use McGuire Air Force Base as a Cites Letters nate routes for students. _j_(See_SCHOOLS, Page 2) •uable to unite. started. During the flight, he will be called upon to per- Civilian jetport of the future*. To buttress his position on the form a number of tasks, including actually controlling In an hour-long news confer- Morris County site, Meyner the roll, pitch and yaw of the capsule for brief periods. ence, Meyner spoke freely in ex- hauled out a large relief map of panding on his tentative conclu- New Jersey and some letters he Hot Dav at the Beach — and in Town To do this he will have a manual control lever more sion that North Jersey needs a has received. • «/--- - _ _. .._.-„_, „• , •__ , advanced than that used by Shepard. major new airport for jets and "Just look at it," he told news- the best site is Morris County. men, pointing to ridges repre- >* • (See CLOUD, Page 2) During the week-end, Sen. Clif- senting mountains near Newark ford P. Case, R-N. J., said he and west of the Delaware River. was told by a Federal Aviation The Morris County site—in the Agency official that McGuire Air Great Swamp area—appeared as Three Charged With Force Base near Fort Dix would a bowl among ridges. He said be the least objectionable of sev- it would provide large buffer eral Central and South Jersey zones as long as the runways and sites for a civilian jetport. "the people could get better pro- Boats, Motors Theft Case said he was told that "the tection than they have any place air space problem was viol neces- in the world." SEA BRIGHT — Two adults admitted the thefts and implica- and a juvenile have been charged sarily insurmountable if and One of the letters was from the ed his companions after he was with the theft of two boats and when McGuire is eventually Paterson Chamber of Commerce picked up by Highlands police at freed from Air Force Control." It urged Meyner not to sign a wo motors June 18 from the Sea 5:30 a.m. Sunday on a charge of Silly Approach (See JETPORT, page 2) Bright Motel, Ocean Ave. setting off firecrackers. He was Meyner said "this is a rather Police Chief Gilbert Boyer said fined $50 on that charge in High- silly approach" to consider Mc- .lames Matthews, 23, of 229 lands Monday. Guire as a civilian airport. Broadway, Long Branch, pleaded Police Chief Gilbert Boyer "If we ever invite the military Index guilty to grand larceny at an ar- Draised the work of Capt. Geor"* to leave, it will take a consider- raignment last night before Mag- Dougherty and Patrolmen Gerald able time to replace it with a Page istrate John P. Wier. He was Cranmer and John Carmody in little-used civilian airport," the Amusements .....18 sent to the counlv jail in lieu solving the thefts. governor said. Births 2 of $2,500 bail to await grand jury Chief Boyer said the boats "All I see at this point Is wish- Hal Boyle < action. which were stolen were taken to ful thinking." Bridge M Matthews was released from jail Highlands, their motor remnvwl Meyner also ruled out an ex- Classified 27 n Corey, Pa., Saturday after serv- and the boats set afloat. They pansion of Newark Airport in the Comics , 22 ing 15 days for petty larceny, later sold the motors. most definite terms he has thus Crossword Puzzle 22 police said. A 17-foot fiberglass craft far used. Editorials I William Finch, 10, of Valley owned by Mrs. Jane A. Volz, "Newark could never be con- Herblock : t St., Highlands, is free in $2,500 Newark, was found sunk In Sper- sidered as a possibility for more Kilty Kelly II bail pending a hearing tomorrow maceti Cove. Police still are than intermediate (jet) trips and Movie Timetable : 18 night on grand larceny charges. seeking the other boat, a 16-foot- as an emergency airport," the Obituaries 2 The juvenile, a M-year-old boy er owned by James Daly, Clifton. governor said emphatically. Sylvia Porter I from Highlands, has been re- Both motors have been recov- His reason, he said, was that Radio-Television 18 leased in his mother's custody ered, one in Port Monmouth and Newark has only a 7,000-foot run Social IMS CONEY ISLAND? NO. Tfiii is the beach at Sea Bright as it looked yesterday whan 90-degree heat sent public pending Juvenile Court action in the other in Highlands. Chief way now. It would need a 12,- George Sokolsky • flocking to the ocean for relief. Mrs. Lillian Luti, borough baach manager, said more than 6,000 attendance was Freehold, police said. Boyer said the persons who OOO-foot runway for east-west Sports .24-25 Chief Boyer said Matthews, a bought the motors, claimed they flights, he said, and that would Stock Market I registered for the strand yesterday. < former employee of the motel, did not know they were stolen. i 2—Wednesday, July 19, 1961 R£D BANK REGISTER MRS. ANN POTTER Berlin MIDDLETQWN — M». .Ann Hotel Man, (Continued) Eliza Potter. 97, of Red Hill Rd., died yesterday in Ivy House Hors- 81, Commits OBITUARIES Collichio Raps Prosecutor well-beij* of mJKioM of peopple," ing Home where she had been the U.S. .note to Moscow said. a patient six weeks. U.S., British and French mess- She was born in West Farms, Suicide MRS. MARY E. CAUGHEY Mayor Say* Names of Bookmakers Are Known ages on the Benin situation were and was the daughter of the late Former Cincinnati OCEAN GROVE WUlard Ev- EATONTOWN. - Mm, M«y E. delivered in the Soviet capital Henry and Hanna Borden Frank- Pitcher Dies at 67 Caugheyt 82, of 377 Broad St. '"' KEANSBURG - Mayor Louis Ave., is awaiting a court hearing closed names of bookies at that Monday and made puWic yester- lin. She had lived here 40 years. ans, 81, who with his wife, Sadie ' Collichio severely criticized the on a bookmaking charge. time. Borton Evans, has been in the INDIANAPOLIS- (AP)-Horace died yesterday in Monmouth Med- day. Her husband, David A. Potter, O. (Hod) EUer, 67, former pitcher ical Center. county prosecutor's office for its The story quoted Collichio, who The mayor restated his pledge The Western powers already died in 1935. hotel business here 49 years, died with Cincinnati of the National Mrs. Caughey was the widow '' letter to him asking for the names said that bookmaking had flour- of a complete cleanup of the sit- are planning to follow up this Mrs. Potter had lived with ther of a self-inflicted gun shot wound League, who set a World Series of Joseph D. Caughey. She was of known bookmakers in the bor- ished in the borough and that uation in the borough. reassertion of' tfieir Berlin rights daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Tap- yesterday. ough. there are a large number of well strikeout record, died Tuesday born in New York City, the with a new round of notes some per Potter. She was a member Dr. Julius A. Toren, Monmouth of cancer. He won two games in . ' Mayor Collichio read the letter known "bookies" operating here. weeks hence proposing negotia- daughter o[ James and Marga- of the Ladies Aid of the Mid- County physician, ruled the death the 1919 series against the last night to the Borough Council The letter asked the mayor to tions to find a way out of the ret Connolley McCauley. Weather dletown Reformed Church. suicide. Mr. Evans died in Fit- Chicago White Sox and his six and said the prosecutor need go reveal the names of the persons crisis short of a military show- Also surviving are a grandson, kin Hospital, Neptune, two hours She had resided here 13 years, no further than his own records involved in bookmaking opera New Jersey—Fair and quite down. Secretary of State Ruik, straight strikeouts in the first and previously was, a summer William H. Potter, Jr., at home, after his wife found his body in game of the series is a record. to come up with some names. tions. warm today with high in the 90s. who had a breakfast appoint- and two great-grandsons and sev- resident of Rumson for 20. years. the basement of their 41-room He was born in Muncie, Ind. :: The letter to the mayor re- Angered by the letter, Mayor Fair tonight with low in the 70s ment with Kennedy today, is eral nieces and nephews. Hotel Highland, 25 Atlantic Ave., Mrs. Caughey was a communi- , lerred to a news item in The Collichio said the prosecutor need except in the 60s in coolest spots scheduled to go to Paris' next The funeral will be Friday at with a head wound from a .22 cant of St. Dorothea's Catholic of the northwest counties tomor- Register last week about a coun- only refer back to Grand Jury month for meetings with the 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral caliber rifle. GRAZIO NERVO Church. ty raid on a home in the borough. files when the mayor testified row fair, quite British and French foreign min- RED BANK — Grazio Nervb, Home, Red Bank. Rev. Harry A. Mrs. Evans said her husband She is survived by a daughter. Awaits Hearing before that, body in April of 1959 warm and hu- isters on future Berlin moves. 87, of 352 Shrewsbury Ave. died Olson, pastor of the Middletown had been depressed recently be- Miss Eleanor M. Caughey, with " The owner of the home, Alfred on another matter. mid with chance He also will confer with West Monday after a lengthy illness. Reformed Church, will officiate. cause of illness and for several whom she lived. " Gasperone, 47, of 600 Waackaack The mayor said that he dis- of scattered German officials. Born in Italy, Mr. Nervo was Burial will be in Greenlawn Cem- years because of .declining busi Services will ba held at 8:15 t h u n dershow- etery. a resident here since 1914. H ers toward eve- Contingent Planning ness. a.m. tomorrow from the John E, The Western foreign ministers' came to the U. S. In 1906. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. ning, high most- "There was too much competi Mr. Nervo was the husband of ly in the 90s. talks, beginning Aug. 5, will be German regime and insist that A requiem high mas.s will be of- tion—too much travel," she said the late Mrs. Pauline Nervo. He fered in St. Dorothea's Church Cloud MARINE concerned both with what the their Berlin rights cannot be Allies call "contingency plan- abrogated or modified by any of the business trend at the ho was a communicant of St. An- at 9 a.m. by Rev. Frank McDon- continued) Cape May to tel, a landmark which has been ald. Block Island- ning" and with diplomatic meas- action of tiie Soviets or East thony's Catholic Church, and a However, Grissom is to have fewer assignments ures looking toward negotiations, Germans in the absence of West- in her family more than 60 years. retired tailor. Winds mostly Mr. Evans is survived by three Burial will be in Calvary Cem- than Shepard. This is to permit him more time to ob- s outhwe s officials said. ern agreement. He is survived by two sons, etery^ Queens, N. Y. By "contingency planning" the Initiates Studies sisters, Mrs. Perkins Davis of Dominic Nervo, this place, and serve conditions inside and outside the capsule. Liberty through Thursday with speeds of President Kennedy initiated Rancocas; Mrs. Allen Schneider Samuel Nervo, with whom he 10-15 knots during the afternoon Western governments mean the , Bell 7 is equipped with a large "picture window," 19 plans they are now formulating studies in the State and Defense of Plainfield and Miss Rachel lived; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret MRS. IGNATIUS NURKIEWICZ hours and about five knots at departments and other govern- Evans, of Philadelphia, and a COLTS NECK-Mrs. Josephine inches high, 11 inches across the base and 7 inches other times. Fair weather except to deal with any direct challenge Mannello, this place, and two to their Berlin rights which may ment agencies last month look- brother, C. Harold Evans of Med- grandchildren and two great- Nurkiewicz, 66, of Freehold-Colts across the top. chance of scattered thundershow- ing toward recommendations for ford. Neck Rd. died in Middlesex Hos- ers late Thursday afternoon or be posed by the Soviet Union and grandchildren. strengthening the Western mili- pital, New Brunswick, Monday. Primary purpose of the flight is to give a second. evening. Visibility generally five Communist East Germany. In the The Ocean Grove Memorial Services will be at 8 a.m. to- *>3astronaut brief space travel experience in preparation interest of allied unity when the tary position in and aiso Home is in charge of arrange- morrow from the John E. Day She was born in Poland and miles or more but briefly Iowei measures wWch might be taken in some early morning haze. showdown comes they are trying ments. Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in was a member of St. Mary's ..for later orbital flights, scheduled to start late this year to decide in advance, for exam- in other fields in event of a ma- the St. Anthony's Church, where Catholic Church, here. ,'jior early in 1962. In eastern Pennsylvania, south- ple, how they will react if the jor emergency over Berlin. Dis- eastern New York, Connecticul SUSAN LYNN LOESCH a high requiem mass will be of- Surviving are her husband, Ig- Communists turn over control of patch of one or more additional UNION BEACH — Susan Lynn fered by Msgr. Salvatore DiLo- natius Nurkiewicz ;two sons, Ed- and New Jersey temperatures U.S. divisions to the NATO com- the Berlin supply lines to officials Loesch, infant daughter of Mr. renzo. ward S. Nurkiewicz of East during the five-day period Thurs mand in Western Europe—five of East Germany or if the East and Mrs. Leonard Loesch, 359 Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Brunswick and Macy Nurkiewicz -Keansburg Jetport day through Monday are ex- Germans demand some kind of are regularly stationed in Ger-! pected to average two to five Park Ave., died shortly after birth Cemetery. of Metuchen, and a daughter, (Continued) recognition from the Western many—has been reported under Mrs. Wanda Bollentin of this degrees above normal. Quite powers under threat of cutting serious consideration. The ad- yesterday in Riverview Hospital. Wkays Bus bill banning a new jetport In warm and rather humid at the Besides her parents, she is sur- Safety First place. seven North Jersey counties, the supply lines. ministration also has been mak- beginning of the period with a ing plans to call up some mili- vived by her maternal grandpar- SANTA MONICA, Calif (AP) The funeral will be Friday at calling It "hastily drawn." The change to cooler and less humid Khrushchev has threatened to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nor- a.m. in the W. H. Freeman fRoute Plan letter added, "We must make sip a separate peace treaty tary reserve units in the United —Traffic officers here asked the toward the end of the period States. ris of this place,' and paternal- name of a motorist they had and Son Funeral Home, Free- .j. KEANSBURG - Prospects for progress or die." with East Germany by the end Precipitation may total over grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- halted for speeding. hold. A requiem mass will be of- "»*» new bus route to service the He also read parts of a letter of this year and claims (hat this three-quarters of an inch, occur- ward Loesch of Keyport. Said the driver: "Safety First." fered at 10 o'clock In St. Mary's vjxjrough brightened last night from the Airline Pilots Associa- act would establish East Ger- It adds up! More and more ring as scattered showers or Then he produced a driver's Church by Rev. Warren W. >wlth the announcement that the tion, which gave unanimous sup- man sovereignty over Berlin and people use The Register ads each The Day Funeral Home, Key- thundershowers during afternoons license issued to Safety First, 67, Abrams. Burial will be in St. •^Eastern Bus Lines Co., New Mar port to a new airport m> the the access routes. The Western issue because results come fas- port, is in charge of arrange- and evenings Thursday through ments. of 1427 Camden Dr. Paul's Cemetery, Princeton. Clcet, i< prepared to seek Public North Jersey area, but endorsed Saturday. powers do not recognize the East ter.—Advertisement. -«. •^Utilities Commission approval to no particular site. TIDES * establish a line which will service Among other comments Mey- "••jRaritan and Middletown Town (Sandy Hook) ner made on the swelling Jetport Today — High 1:06 p.m., low .-ships and this community. controversy: ~v According to Mayor Louis Col- 7:06 p.m. He-..has- been ^working fpv-^six Thursday — High 1:02 and 1:52 £4ichio, the firm, a subsidiary of months to get an expert in the v4he Mannion Bus Co., has pro- p.m., low 7:29 a.m. and 8:10 p.m. state Aviation Bureau who could (For Red Bank and Rumson Good News for New Jersey! posed to provide service from advise him on airport needs, so ""She Airport Shopping Plaza in Bridge, add two hours; Sea that New Jersey doesn't have to Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ;'J*aritan Township through Keans lean on the port of New York •jburg to the Middletown Shopping Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- Authority. lands Bridge, add 40 minutes). '""Center. "If you rule out Morris County , ."•} He said the firm also planned as a site, you've got to rule out CHICAGO (AP) - The nation's ;*..to include Campbell's Junction, Hunterdon County for" the same ^Belford, Port Monmouth and weather pattern showed only min- reasons." or changes today, with a continu- rJEast Keansburg in the route. "I've had calls from people in .* Although no definite time sched- ation of mostly mild temperatures the (Morris) area. They say, 'I and showers in scattered sections. ule has been established, the can't talk but you're right—we '';imayor thought buses might run Fairly warm and humid weath- certainly need a jetport'." er was the rule in most of the He feels there is a fair chance Krueger 45 minutes. eastern half of the country. The route would cover Laurel for some swing of sentiment In Heaviest rains were reported 'JAve., Beachway, Carr and Center the state Senate toward the Mor- in the Mississippi Valley, with . Aves. and Main St., within the ris jetport. The Senate has gone more than one inch in parts of borough. on record against the Morris Iowa and Minnesota. •«i Other members of the govern- County site. Temperatures were In the 60s ing body expressed approval of and 70s In most of the country, ',the proposal and Geroge E. Os- with the 80s in parts 61 the Sfli ">trov, borough attorney, wag in- west and in the 90s and 100s In ' structed to draft a resolution for Schools the Southwest desert region. the council formally approving (Continued) Southerly winds spread hot air -the route. by Democratic strategists in hope over the southern half of the ;-j The governing body will prob- of attracting the support of the plains yesterday, sending ther- EC0N0MY6 PACK ^ably act on the proposal at an 319 congressmen whose districts mometers above 100 as far north " adjourned meeting tomorrow at get the aid. as Kansas. ^3 p.m. Some Democrats still hope the Early morning temperatures strategy will work. Among them ranged from 102 at Needles, is Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.. Y., Calif., to 53 at Bryce Canyon, •"Plan chairman of the House Education Utah. Some other reports: New and Labor Committee, which York 78, partly clear; Chicago 74, (Continued) handles the school bills. He re- partly clear; Boston 75, partly The agency had sought $67,540 peatedly has refused to consider clear; Washington 71, clear; At- lanta 71, clear; Miami 81, clear; is back! •to make detailed' studies of a separate legislation to extend the 29.5 acre area east of the stores impacted areas aid program and Louisville 69, cloudy; Detroit 74, In the central business district reiterated his stand today follow- clear; St. Louis 75, partly clear en Broad St. ing the Rules Committee action. Minneapolis 66, clear; Kansas City 83, clear-; Denver 60, partly Urban Planning Associates, Declaring, "The school bill is not dead," Powell said he is con- clear; Dallas 83, clear; Phoenix which it preparing the $25,000 99, partly clear; Seattle 69, clear; master plan, also is the consult sidering bypassing the Rules Committee by calling the1)iirdf San-Francisco 6CcIear; Los An- ing agent for the Redevelopment geles 70, clear; Anchorage 57, Agency. rectly to the floor under a pro- cedure known as Calendar Wed- rain, and Honolulu 77, partly Mr. DeChiara said yesterday nesday which permits a chairman clear. preliminary studies Indicated the on a specific day to bring up any master plan would recommend bill his committee has approved, that the area west of the exten- Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D- •ion of the northerly end of Hud- N. J., author of the public school son Ave. be sorted commercial bill, shared Powell's view that and the land to the east be zoned Calendar Wednesdday offered the 'residential.' best chance to save at least part "That is the use of the land of the bill. He indicated there is Monmouth Medical Center presently," he pointed out. a possibility a new bill linking Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Csik, Mr. DeChiara Indicated there impacted area funds with a 470 South Main St., Keyport, son, probably would not be any change school construction program, but yesterday. In UPA's recommendation that without the controversial feature Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood, the Broad St. area be studied as of teachers' salaries, may be 782 Wayside Rd., Neptune, son, a site for a possible redevelop- readied by the education commit- yesterday, ment project. tee for Calendar Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garrison, Project Cost 52 Newman Springs Rd., Red He has previously estimated it Bank, daughter, yesterday. would cost $2,600,000 for such a TvrrT and"M project, with the borough paying Mechanic St., Freehold, son, yes- cuic-third of the total and the fed- (Continued) terday. eral government two-thirds. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilsack, John Bryan, borough clerk, yes- seeking re-election. His Demo- 31 Cedar Ave., West End, son, terday laid a contract for the cratic opponent Is Henry Trap- this morning. master plan was signed In Oc hagen. tober 1960, although work by Council Vacancy UPA had started five months Two weeks ago, Republican •arlier. Committeeman Myndert Bonne- Food Prices Red Bank is paying half the ma' resigned, leaving a two-year cost and the state is picking up uncxpired term to be filled In the the tab for the other half. November contest. (Even If the Dip in JV. J. - Mr. DeChiara said completion governing body makes an ap- TRENTON (AP) — Food prices of the master plan "depends on pointment to this post, it would in New Jersey declined a half the reaction of the Planning only be through Dec. 31 of this per cent in May, the Department .Board." ear.) of Labor and Industry reported : If the board ngrees with UPA's yesterday. proposals, he said, the work Then came word of the manda- It said Its retail food price in should be completed "by the first :ory committee increase from dex stood at 269.7 compared with quarter of the year." hrqe to five members. 100 for the base period of 1939. It Mr. Kellcnyi said none of the I n*<- would mcan lwn addition- pegged the purchasing power of If you enjoy beer at its best, this is your recommendations would becomejal committee posts (for a total the May dollar at 37.1 cents final until "we feel the pulse of o( four) would be °" lhe ballot against the 1939 standard. chance to enjoy Krueger quality and save. the public" through a series o(!in Novembcr-ono for two years, open meetings on the plan. •" one for three. Any way you look at it-superb taste... In the meantime, he said, the Including the other two posts. Troop Review Redevelopment Agency "probably '' would mcan two at two years will just suspend meetings or ac- and two at three years. CAMP DRUM, N. Y. (AP) — infinite lightness... out and out economy tion until the council directs us Advised of this "turn of events" New Jersey's Gov. Robert B. to revive the application. There's yesterday, the party leaders on Meyner yesterday reviewed the —Krueger is your best beer buy! Krueger, nothing we can really do." both sides of the political fence state's National Guardsmen here The agency will hold its regu- conceded thai it was "news" to and helped break ground for a a famous name for quality since 1858. lar meeting tomorrow at 8:30 them, and that they would have $360,000 maintenance building. p.m. in the Municipal Building, to "get moving" to come up with The governor was accompanied he added, and then probably sus- full slates. by his wife. pend further meetings. Both groups admitted that up Today Meyner was slated to G. KRUEGER BREWING CO., CRANSTON, R. I. to this point, they have not even to Otis Air Force Base In It pays to advertise in The found a candidate for the unex- Massachusetts, where other New Register.—Advertisement. pired Bonneroa term. Jersey units are in training. Sees Attempt Development RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 19, |961—3 'Jinx' Crane New Jersey Southern governors to support his bolt of the Democratic party dur- Mayor is Told Successful Investing Hurts Man News Briefs To Destroy Of South ing last year's, presidential elec- tion. He unsuccessfully sought a Don't Interfere Common Stocks Put Their,Owner From Area ASSOCIATED PRESS Reputation On Agenda meeting at that time. - JERSEY CITY (AP)-Sunerior TRENTON — Porier and Me- Barnett's call for the meeting Court Judge John McGeehan ha* NEW YORK — Lloyd Curtiss, NEWBURGH. N. Y. (AP) - JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Four had only an indirect reference to restrained Mayor Thomas Gan- Well Ahead of Inflation ane Corp. of New York City City^Mansger Joseph Mitchell, governors and representatives of 30, of 14 Her Dr., Middletbwn, /as low bidder yesterday on a racial strife. gemi from interfering with the N.J., said he was hit by flying the father of Newburgh's con- three others meet here today with He charged "Outside influences work of five incinerator com- iroject to build six bridges on troversial program for shrinking By ROGER E. SPEAR debris yesterday when a construc- lie Bergen-Passaic Expressway le announced purpose of discus- hat do not have the interests of missioners. tion crane broke from holding welfare costs, charged today that ing cooperative economic devel ndex of the U. S. Department of East Paterson. The company our section or our people at McGeehan granted the restraint cables and tumbled from a trailer :aid it could do the work for a movement is underway to des- ipment for the South. heart" seek to create turmoil and rder yesterday in response to'

Beautifully styled Early Americas flahhed la warm, thnrtnf maplt. Authentically tarred, (tardily crafted lor rewi •» wear ym'd expect Iron) luch lood furniture. Get ALL T PIECES—m« 4t" Hound Tabtt and all • Captala'i Chain, tritti drep-Kooped •eata, lor Rockford'l GRAND OPENING SPECIAL PRICE OF ONLY fW!

Hurry—Just 27 Sets! 6 CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS ADMIRAL and 42" ROUND TABLE

ADVANCED 1962 QUALITY DUAL TEMP REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

NO DOWN PAYMENT

• GIANT 75-lB. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE • NO DEFROSTING EVER IN FRESH FOOD COMPARTMENT • THREE FULL-WIDTH SHELVES-ONE GLIDE-OUT • FULL-WIDTH 27-QUART CAPACITY PORCELAIN CRISPER • "PANTRY DOOR" HOLDS EGGS. TALL BOTTLES. BUTTER AND CHEESE • • SLIMLINE BUILT-IN DESIGN Sensational Buys on SEALY ADMIRAL Qy Mattresses and Box Springs »»•!»•I 10.4i Deluxe Refrigerator

• FULl-WIOTH FREEZER CHEST MO OMWER STORES 60 US. FROZEN FOOD • 3 FULL-WIDTH SHELVES ADMIRAL • FUU-IHOTH 'PUTRY DOOR' WITH J4-E81 RACK, TUl BOTTLE SHEIF MD BUTTER Bid SLIMLINE • SIIMIME LOOK WITH LIFETIME COKSTRUCTIOH • itMUSTABLE VnOE-RMSE CLIMATE COKTROl

FREEZER 315-1 b. capacity

» RET CU. FT. CAPACITY TOP 10,41 RET CU. FT. CWKITY SAL£PR/C£

SEE FAMOUS MAKE TV and APPLIANCES by ADMIRAL, GE, WESTINGHOUSE. RCA and many others . . .

New Jersey's Largest Furniture and Appliance Chain YOUR CHOICE! • EACH PRKE INCLUDES ON ROUTE 35 IN NEPTUNE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING •NO SECONDS- (Next to Acme Market at Route 33 Intersection) PR 5-8400 All SETS ARE KRKCTI These specials also on sale at Rockford'a U. S. Highway 9 store in Woodbridge These Days. M %auk Register A DAMMED SHAME IMJ Bread Street, *ed Bank, N. J. State«ibw«T «, MMOttom Birthday Parties E*UMM»< 1878 by John a Ctotr «ad Hanry ,q»y By GEORGE E SGK0LSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnMUber M»1M Op .fcere la the .Berkshires, at TangleWQ6d,*in » IAMBS J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Gcnenl Muaier W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager couple of days, the 80th birthday of Gertrude RoWflBon. Member of UM Associated Press Smith will be celebrated by the Boston Symphony Ilm Aaaoclit«fl Pfiu It «ntltied eiclualvely la tat til* (or republlctuon •! ail van ijcal vtwi printed Orchestra and several thousand people. Gertrude Rob- ttt tbll newipaper as wall aa all AP newi dispatcnea inson Smith created Tanglewood,*3art altogether new Member Audit Bureau of Circulation concept in musical festivals. Her basic Tha Rtd Bank Rijliter aiaumes no financial responsibilities (or typographic!! «nn in advartlstmanu. fcul will rapriot without cbarge, that part ol an advertisement in which tbt typographical arror occur*. Ad- idea was that a musical festival in this rartlsari win picas* notify th* management imraedtatMy of any error which may occur. country could maintain the highest Tbla newipnper assumei no responsibilities for statementa of opinion* ID letterg from ita readtrs. standard, fiot compromising to bring Subscription Pace* In Advanca Ona year StA.OO •II monlBl. IS.00 •liitl* OOBT at counur. I Met* Slngl* cepj by mall, t canu crowds, and at no point reducing it to WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961 a bandstand in a park. On the whole, with rare exceptions, Tanglewood has been able to maintain its high quality. Pride and Purpose There is one night when all hell breaks SOKOLSKY loose and Arthur Fiedler does a Boston Union Beach will miss Mayor fanfare, organized meetings for- the Pops concert but generally there has been no Harvey C. Eriksen. J mayors in the Bayshore area in an compromise. Mr. Eriksen announced last week i attempt to form a consolidated front Gertrude Robinson Smith will be 80 years old, that he is being transferred by his i for action on mutual problems, which is ripe enough for these parts where the aged are numerous. However, there is very little age about company to Huntsville, Ala., where] But beyond these accomplish- Gertrude who has just flipped in from Paris and will he will serve as a consulting engi- ments, Mr. Eriksen has brought to undoubtedly spend a very busy summer entertaining neer to trie National Aeronautics and Union Beach an intangible asset and being entertained by the very many who love her Space Administration (NASA) inwhich is far greater. Through his and who recognize her devotion to music in its noblest rocket and space capsule develop- example, enthusiasm, drive and show forms, Tanglewood will ever be a monument to hpr organizational talents which age has not lessened. ment. of confidence, he has instilled a Unfortunately I shall not be at her birthday party We wish, him well. sense of pride and purpose in resi because I have promised to go to another that very And we echo the sentiment ex- dents and property owners in the night. And this one is for Lewis Rosenstiel who built pressed by one of his political rivals, borough. the Schenley Corporation which sells whiskey and such who said, "The people of Union It is this, above all else, for which matters. But he is perhaps more concerned with, the Beach owe you a vote of thanks." the people owe the mayor a "vote economics of the world and the movement of gold and Poor Man's Philosopher: the perils to mankind in flat money. Often a man's A young man for the top political of thanks." hobbies are more significant than what one does for post in the municipality, Mr. Erik- LETTERS his daily bread. And this is true of Rosenstiel although sen was a "rare commodity" in the OPPOSES ZONING CHANGE One man is a good man, another Bedlam Until Bedtime he likes to give the impression that his major concern field of local government. is bad — and it goes as in a play. The following letter addressed is bottles and what goes into them. A politician by instinct, he nev- to the Red Bank Borough Council Hoover to Be 87 The poet does not himself rank the By HAL BOYLE ertheless would not hesitate to lay has been received by The Reg men as leading actor, second, third. Then next month in August I shall be celebrating aside "politics" where it crossed pur- NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks that make a teen- ister for publication: He simply gives suitable words to 28 Highland Ave., the birthdays of two men whom I have come to love aged baby sitter wish she belonged to the Peace Corps: poses with the general welfare. Red Bank, N. J. over the years. One is Herbert Hoover who will be 87 each, and by that assignment, fixes "I'm sorry, but you won't be able to use the phone, In his 18 months in office, the Red Bank Borough Council, on Aug. 10. Ihave known Herbert Hoover with some each man's standing. Thus, each man Susie. There seems to be something wrong with it. And32 Monmouth St., mayor organized a recreation com- degree of intimacy for close to 30 years and during re- makes his way to the place, good or the TV set is broken, too," Red Bank, N. J. cent years I have lunched with him once a week, gath- mittee, a committee for industrial Gentlemen: bad, that suits him, and takes the "I meant to give Mary Ann her As a resident and property ering from him such knowledge and wisdom as only development, helped reorganize the position he has made his own. bath, but at the last minute I got so owner at 28 Highland Ave., Redsuch an encyclopedic mind and broad experience as his welfare department, created and rushed — youwbuldn't mind, would Bank, N. J., I wish to make can possess. . —Plotinus (205-270) known to the Council my strong supported master planning, urban you?" opposition to lowering the zoning Back in such years as 1933 and 1934, Hoover was renewal, the preparation of a new Roman Philosopher "We only pay 35 cents an hour, classification of the area abutting deeply depressed. He was sensitive to the bitter and but, on the other hand, the experience Highland Ave. and Spring St. in building code and other worthwhile A single bad act no more consti- this borough. unjust attacks on him and perhaps by the fact that so you get will prove highly useful later measures. tutes a villain in life than a single The existence of a D zone many who owed thear careers and perhaps fortunes to when you have a home and children adjacent to an A or AA zone him, cut themselves off from him. However, time Almost single-handedly, the may- bad part on the stage. The passions, BOYLE of your own." without any intervening buffei passed and Herbert Hoover went to work, turning out or has interested New Jersey's rep- like the managers of a playhouse, zone will degrade the intrinsii "Yes, I suppose it is all right if your boy friend qualities of the higher zones and book after book, studying current conditions, travelling resentatives in Washington in bring- often force men upon parts without comes by so you can help him with his home work. ultimately result in a general about the world On food problems, heading two com- consulting their judgment and But, remember, leave all the lights on—and the front lowering of the character of the ing new industry to this area through entire area. missions for the organization pf the executive branch door open." the dredging of a deep-water channel sometimes without regard to their Due to the decided limitation of government and finally undertaking the massive in Raritan Bay. He has been one of j talents. Thus the man, as well as the "Are you sure you're trustworthy, young lady? of space available on the plot research in the foreign policy of the United States I keep reading such wild things about teenagers today." proposed for an apartment-type since 1933—a task that will probably take him another the leaders in efforts to obtain ade- player, may condemn what he him- "Would you mind fixing the children their dinner? project in the zone under con- year or two. quate erosion and flood control for self acts, sideration, there will be serious You'll find the can opener and the ice pick on the side effects such as overflow of Buoyant, gay, full of the zest of life, Herbert Hoo- * the Bayshore. —Henry Fielding (1707-54 kitchen table. The food is out and thawing." parking, from the limited park- ing spaces possible in this narrow ver is today a more exciting personality than he. was It was Mr. Eriksen who, without English novelist Strong for His Age plot, to the narrowstreets, when he was President He has grown into a philo- "If Junior fights you when you try to give him hisSpring, Highland Tower Hill sophic historian whose wisdom is above and beyond vitamin capsule, don't worry. Just fight him back. He's This factor, plus the obvious party. He is today the prototype of the American, born Your Money's Worth: strong for his age, but he usually gives in after half an safety hazard of entrance and exit traffic turning into and ou in poverty, on a farm in Iowa, working his way through hour or so." of a narrow access road, make college, becoming one of the country's leading engi- "Gee, mom. Do we have to havie her for a baby this potential condition one oneers, and, having made his fortune and given the Hike in Widow's 55 Benefits sitter? She's a real killjoy—won't even let us stay up great concern not only to pros- pective tenants of any such apart recognition and opportunity, devoted the rest of his By SYLVIA PORTER to see the late show." ments, but to the adjacent resi life to public service. ' "I do hope the children won't give you much trou- dents and to the police and coun- "One of ^he most needec Q. My widowed mother has $100 based on your own work, the! cilman who assuredly are vitally Again Beloved changes rn the Social Security been getting benefits not as ajlO per cent increase for widows ble. Susie. The rain kept them in all day, and they have Interested in improvement of our Everyone says that it is so remarkable that Her- program" is what Congres widow but as a parent since myjmay make it possible for you to been rampaging around the house like Indians on theparking, traffic flow and high- bert Hoover has lived long enough to see the day when called the 10 per cent increase i brother, who supported her, died.!receive higher benefits as a warpath." ' way safety problems. voted last month in benefits to What's her situation under this widow than as a retired woman he is again recognized by his people as a beloved fig- In further reference to the nar- widows age 6 "widow's law?" worker. This could be of real Lettuce Available row access road from the street ure. But it does not matter to Herbert Hoover how A. She'll get the increase, forjhelp to you, »o if you think the into the property it is' obvious average beaefi change in the law may affect | "Oh, dear, I know you teenagers get so hungry — long he has lived. What concerns him most is that the new law gives parents— that fire and other public safety being paid there is so much left to do. at ... ' fj..;-o . ., to r^iyou, , r, , neares-*,-i -- - ^. t- • ...Sociaiian— •< ' , t ,..~~d ther' e simpl* ••• yr- . isn't~.. a. . thin. . .*gJ left in the. ! .refrigerato " ^^^r^ where only. one is-getting benp* 'ehlcles would have no assurance an aged widow fits—as well as widows" and Security office-a+-«nce and check] except two carrots and some lettuce. Do you like let- of proper access in the event of TGidThenirfew.days later,inafijTwill recall kindly^ has been run- widowers a 10 per cent hike in your status. • | ,,, tuce emergencies. the birthday of that amazing personality, Bernard ning at on I; monthly benefits. Your mother Q. I'm jetting the lowest So- " , . .,' ...... $57.80 a month The somewhat less serious con Baruch, who at 91 sits about discussing the affaire of will gel the check automaticallyjcia•--••--i Security benefi• t of $33 a "Don't tell me this pretty young thing is baby — half the wom-early in September. She need month. How much more will 1 sequences of the difficulties of the world in intimate detail, whose colossal memory en receiving not apply. now receive and when? sitting the kids! You go to the movies, honey, and I'lllarge garbage collection vehicles widow's bene- trying to fight their way through is always a shock to younger men who remember so Q. I'm a widow of 63, getting A. Your benefits will be raised stay home and sit with the sitter." fits are getting the early morning commuter little. Bernard Baruch has lived long and he has served POR benefits based on my own work to $40 a month and you'll start "If you get too bored, there are a few of the chil- exodus coming out of the lim- an income of less than $270 a his country welf. under Social. Security. What getting the higher payment auto- ited parking area to the public year, not counting their Social dren's things hanging in the bathroom that need ironing, about me? ' maticatly in September. You street, is an additional consider- • Security benefits* neecl not visit r His father, a Polish Jew, settled in Charleston, A. If you're getting monthly ° call your local some dishes in the sink I didn't have time to wash, ation of borough interest. Tiiis one move will add $105retirement benefits of less than Social Security office. and — oh, well, just make yourself at home." S. C, where, as a physician, he served in the Confed- I will not dwell on the more million to the pocketbooks o — Q. Just who is entitled to the erate Army. Bernie's mother came of a family that had "You mean she wants 50 cents an hour just to personal problems and frustra- 1,525,000 older Americans in the higher minimum benefits? been in the United States several centuries. After the next 12 months. stay here and play with the kids? Why, at her age Itions which confront the adjacent A. All workers who retired at property owners;" such as, in- Civil War, the family moved to New York City where Also "much needed" is what spent half a day mowing a lawn for four bits." the age of 65 or later and who sufficient play areas, smoke nuis- Congress called the hike from $33 are now getting less than $40 a Junior Will Untie the Rope Dr. Baruoh did the best he could to eke out a living for ,,,»• „ ..i .. ., j i t ance, undue trespassing noise. to $40 that it voted In the mini month will be raised to $40 a p a large family. Bernard went to what is now the City "Okay, Susie, Junior will untie the rope and let > _ ; mum monthly benefit. The re* month. oss ofnorma I park etc "Allege which made no charges. He has repaid the city son many older people are get Dependents of these retired you up — but only1 if you promise we can ^ay up and|sincbroughe tthi tos thwile council'l doubtlessls attentioy ben ting the minimum is not that they workers will get increased bene- watch 'Gunsmoke. " • a thousand-fold for his education. He becarne^ a stock by~ many- other- of the - affected _ were— lowJevfil—earners—during fltt-1«r1f~tfti"lncftaseT~dfliVt 'TmaffaTd'wTddTflTiave a rock^n rolf record in residents. broker, earned a large fortune and when opportunity their working life. Rather, the raise the total family payment reason is that they were already above $60. * the house. But here is a nice Beethoven symphony my While 1 am a relatively new came in 1917, he entered upon a career of devotion to old when their jobs came under husband and have been resident of Red Bank, I plan to If there is only one person to listen to ever his country. ! ' continue to reside in my present Social Security and their earn- getting benefits based .on the since we bought it at the supermarket. Let us know if ings under the program were home at 28 Highland Ave, for the earnings of a worker who haslyou eniov it" balance of my life and I hope, "Great Floor Show, Eh, J. B.?" lower than their lifetime average. died, this survivor's monthly This one move will put an ad y '" kneel behind her, when' she isn't looking, Sis; with the continued pleasure and ditional $170 million to J255 mil- benefit will be raised to $40 a pride afforded by this quiet, lion In the pockets or 2,175,000 month. | then you get in front of her - and push her real hard." JJ^r|y"studded sanctuary; people in the coming 12 months. A widow and one or more chil-il- i "Little Eloise can't go to sleep unless someone Highland Ave. Millions of individuals and mil- dren getting benefits of less thann $60 will have their combine*d reads to her from her favorite book, 'Bunny Rabbit and' ' have great confidence that lions of dollars are involved in this council in its earnest desire benefits raised to $60. these two changes. Here are his Forest Friends.' Here it is — only 112 pages. Inot only to retain, hut to Im- vital facts you should know. All these increases will be] she doesn't fall asleep the first time, read it to her prove the quality and character made automatically and the Q. How much more will I, a again. of Red Bank, will riot permit widow of 68, get in benefits? money will come in the checks even one small piece of it to be When? being mailed out early in Sep- Party Just Getting Started degraded to the general detri tember. | A. Your monthly check, he- ment of the Tomorrow: Balance of the im)J "You only had three children to baby sit the last, borough and its ginning with the one mailed to pe portant changes in the law. time you were here. Since then we had the twins. Ther ' you n early September, will he Respectfully, about 10 per cent bigger. You'll neighbors are going out with us and they are leaving; Malcolm T. O'Donnell. ge! the increase automatically; The Church of England cathe- their four children here, too, so altogether you have — you need not apply for it. iyi* *-B'i..r|n| foB\^Sr 5V'7 yearsTV-US •'•.• I• St_ lflma> !• f ylet me see: Three and two and four more make — oh. I APPRECIATES EDITORIAL 1961 law. you're getting 82'/2 per Inot be finished until the 1980's. I never was any good at arithmetic." cent of the amount thai would; To the Editor: have been payable to your hus- On .lime 21, the sun is vis- "Hello, Susie. I'm calling from the country club. kll0W told ur 1 wish to tatfe this opportunity band as a retirement benefit at ibie in Seattle for 15 hours and ' ' y° mother we'd get you home by mid- ,„ lhank you for lhe eJ,!lorial / 65. Under the old law, you ,>ot 58 minutes while in Miami il night without fail, but the party is just getting. . ." i today's issue of The Red Bank Re islPr Words liko lhese rcal Only 7!i per cent. ' shines only 13 hours and 45 min- ,.The sma||est . have is a "$20 bill. You don't have R - 'y ates Q. Will this payment go to all - i , T .-., . . ,, ., , ., , .,, c- • ,,,, I help the police department to do widows? | ,change? Oh, just add it to the bill, Susie, 111 payyoula ^pttcr job A. No. Only to widows who ! The worlds first organized sorne other time." j with best personal regards, 1 ere already fi2an d (Mtillncl to; {baseball name was playep d in Ho-1 "Why do you always have to drive 'em home after-.am •ged widow's benefits. You'll j;el Ixiken 115 years ngo between the wards? With the money they make, they ought to be Your truly, the higher benefit when you 6—-Wednesday, July 19. 1961Klnckerbockers and the New George H. Clayton reach 62. |Yorks. able to rent their own limousines." Chief of Police RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 19,1961—7 (Cota ODectWa Lakewood COIN COLLECTOR Lincoln's Cave NOW iff STOCK •f ARTHUR EWON R-Iowa. lias hit way, it will be UUKMIBot* more mto a vut hkfctway. It Symphony WASHINGTON

Shop 10 a.m. Daily till 9:30 p.m. Tues. & Sat till 6 p.m. Liberty 2-2150 \M0NTG0MFRY WARD '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^•^^^•^Rl Monmouth Shopping Center • 3 days MPT. MANAGERS' only... THURSDAY Bon says, "MAKE ROOM FOR FAllI" FRIDAY ./ ~ :s Wards hat clearance items in every department SATURDAY Bib tarings I... Bargains for all the family! HARD-TO-BEAT PRICES ON WOMEN'S FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES

SPORTSWEAR BETTER DRESSES BUDGET DRESSES ODDS AND ENDS ASSORTED BLOUSES Juniors' - Misses' - Half Siies Reg. 3.98 Misses' and Vi Siies Regular 2.98 • Sleeveless • Sleeves • Cottons • No Fuss Blends WALTZ-LENGTH GOWNS • All Cotton • Dressy Sheers COTTON DRESSES Daeron®, nylon and cotton. 147 Sins S-M-L. Button down. I Not every sfit in every style • Jacket Dresses All reduced up to XL Sixes—Regular 3.49 2.47

Regular 1.98 Oi Reg. 5.98 now "I Regular 1.39 pr. BLOUSES 'Oof, FULL-FASHION HOSE Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Reg. 8.98 now O Stamltn and self scam. C SHORTS $ Drtst inters. Sli« 9 to 11. 77P , Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Come early for best selections Reg. 10.98 now I \ Regular 1.99 PEDAL PUSHERS MATERNITY NEEDS BEACH SLIPPER and BAG Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 $o Canvas, draw string bag; also Many other unadvertised special* Reg. 12.98 now # DRESSES slippers with plastic pillow. While they last SWIMWEAR Regular $1 to $4 COATS, DUSTERS, SUITS Reg. 10.98 now 6 Sea-Lures and Brentshires SUMMER JEWELRY • Latex • Cotton MUST CLEAR FOR Earrings, necklaces, some Reg. 8.98 now O bracelets, while they lastl • Cotton Knits FALL MERCHANDISE 5O*« % All Coats, Toppers, Suits Reg. 5.98 now "I Regular 98c to $2.98 Reg. 8.98 to 10.98 5 and Dusters FUN HATS Straws, odd (hopes, some Reg. 11.98 to 14.98 8 Regularly $10 to 39.98 SHORTS $O w/ floral trim, some cottons. 50% oH Reg. 2.98 2 for 3 Regular 2.98 to 7.98 Reg. 15.98 to 17.98 10 PEDAL PUSHERS $C SUMMER HANDBAGS Reg. 3.98 2 for D Summer straws, plastics. BL/\nf u Reg. 19.98 13 0ff 50* Limited quantities up to elV70 SHOP 10 AX DAILY TILL 9:30 PX TUESDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 6 Pit-fa, Uberly 2-2150 MONTGOMERY WARD 807? off Assistant Manager's REG. 9.98 BOYS' COTTON MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS 99 Boss says, "MAKE ROOM FOR FALL!" 2 Wards has clearance items in every department • ASSORTED COLORS, 6-16. REVHtSllLE Big savings!.. .Bargains for all the family! While They Last! THREE DAYS ONLY -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SAVE up to 70% on MEN'S WEAR COTTON SPORT SHIRTS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS # Assorted Styles, Reg. 2.99 • Short Sleeves Reg. c Short Sleeves • Assorted Fabrics Pattern's, Prints • White and S-M-L-XL White on White 1.99 • Sizes 14-17 DRESS SHIRTS, COLORS Reg. 2.99, 3.99 Shirts, Shor9t Sleeves-1.999 with Half Sizes 2.99 *•""

Cotton Gabardine Deck Pants ASSORTED BATHING SUITS DRESS STRAW HATS Re* 3.99 Reg. 2.50 Reg. 1.99 to 3.99 • Assorted colors to 3.95 • New«st continental styles • Sim 29 - 36 • Assorted Pattern 1.99 • 40 pieces JACKETS TO MATCH—S-M-L 1.99 • S-M-L-XL 1.99 1 30 to 80% off on CHILDREN'S WEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WHILE THEY LAST! PL AY WEAR 2,200 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM 50°/o OFF REGULAR 1.98 TO 4.98 1 1 YOUR CHOICE BOYS AND GIRLS SHORTS & SLACKS Shorts • Tremendous Pedal pushers assortment Slacks Short and pedal • All cotton 2 ppusher sets • Sizes 3-6X Siie 3 to 6X PAIRS Boys'or girls'

1 GIRLS SWIM SUITS SUB-TEEN SWIM SUITS GIRLS" SHORTS Reg. 3.98 - 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 1.49 • Sizes 4 to 6X to 7.95 and 8-14 and to 1.99 • Assorted • Assorted • Sizes 7-14 1.99 styles, 8-16 3.99 • Many patterns 99 PRICES SLASHED on BOYS' WEAR ASSORTED COTTON SHIRTS ASSORTED CABANA SETS Reg. 1.59 to 1.79 Reg. 2.99 • Short sle»ve< and 3.99 • Sizes 6 to 8 • Assorted styles • All cotton Reg. 1.99 Shirts 99 Reg. 2.59 and 2.99 Shirts • Sizes 6-18 1.99 1.27 NOW | c7 NOT EVERY SIZE ONLY l»3# IN EVERY STYLE COTTON RANDOM CORD Boys1 Solid & Print Lightweight DECK PANTS Cotton Lightweight Jackets SPORT JACKETS • Green and blue Reg. 3.29 and 4.29 Reg. 9.98.11.98 and gold and 14.98 • Green, gold, tan • Sizes 8-18 • Sizes 6-18 Reg. 2.66 • S-M-L 1.77 7.77 1.77 Not Every Sin In Evtry Style Wedneaday, July 19,1961-9 RED BANK REGISTER Third Wed* aamto Starts At t Otrde * Be. M NO MONir DOWN p a AM. r*ar m »:»• TM. Toes, aad tefc Till • ML whm you buy on tntil Forestburg Taj. UM1H MONTGOMERY WARD FORESTBURG, N. Y. — The summer camp operated here (fr the Montnouth Council of Bo Scout* began its third week yes torday, when 13 troops, with feme Sir scouts from the MOo- SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. moutri County area, moved into fce reservation. Trowpf In the camp this week •re: 32, River Plaia, sponsored tar Wver Ptaxa PTA; J4, Long Branch, sponsored by Our Lady Star of the Sea School PTA; 39, paog Branch, sponsored by Lodg .77. t Independent Order of Odd fFeBow*; ty Long Branch, spon . aond by Fraternal Order d Eagles; W, Port Monmouth, spon sored by Port Monmouth Fire Co.; 71, Oakhunrt, sponaond bj OaUiunt Building Association; 110, Lfnoroft, sponsored by Li croft-Everett Klwanli Club; 1, Little Silver, sponsored by St. John'* Bptoopal Church; 49, Fort Monmouth, aponsored( by Headquarter*, U. S. A. Fort Mon mouth; IT, Red Bank, aponsorr; by Methodist Church; 123, R Bank, aponaored by Holy Trini Evangelical Lutheran Church; 1 ' Fort Hancock, sponsored t Headquarters, Fort Hancock, an *J, Marlboro, aponaored by Ol Brick Reformed Church. Troops returning home Sunda; alter a week at the mounts camp were: 17. Red Bank; 1 Freehold, sponsored by America Legion Post M; 131, Holmde sponsored by Hotmdel Fire Com- pany; 40, Behnar, sponsored by Presbyterian Church; 98, BK mar, sponsored by Methodis Church; 30, Asbury Park, spo sored by Presbyterian Church 107, Navesink, sponsored by Na Brink Library Association; 1 Fort Hancock; IS, Little Stver; «, Fort Monmouth; 91, Allen- hurst; sponsored by Allenoarst Fire Company; 50, Shrewsbury, sponsored by Presbyteria Church; 140, Fairview, sponsored WOMEN'S SUMMER STYLES JUST SHIPPED by Feiniew PTA; 240, Fairview, sponsored by Fairview PTA. The camp opened June 25 and will dote Aug. 20. All are Mon OUR WAREHOUSE FOR IMMEDIATE CLEJ mouth County Scouts, and 87 scout* have already spent a week at the cams, according to J. Fred Bttlett, scout executive. CASUALS AND FLATS Seek Man in Attack On Daughter-in-Law MONROE TOWNSHIP — Po- WERE 3.99 CASUALS AND FLATS WERE 7.99-8.99 lice are seeking a 32-year-old East Brunswick resident who alleged- ly raped at knifepoint his preg- nant 18-year-old daughter-in-la WERE 5.99 early Monday. According to Detective Sgt George Smith of the Tennenl State Police barracks, Miquel A. Rivera, R. D. 1, East Brunswick, Is accused of attacking the girl, who Kved d»*.*rm on Rt 520. 99 _—LEOAL NOTICE 1*>U ~ SHERIFF'S RALE light afoot and so comfortable I Choose from a breeze-coo! Deftly detailed for utmost foot flattery and y aimaioii const* OF NBW M«SE' assortment h smooth and perforated leathers... crepe, rubber comfort I Smooth, pliant leathers... your choice of MgJv OMMCKKV DIVISION TiOXItOUTH COVNTT . IMoMNt. F-1M14I or composition soles. Frosty white and summer colon. 5 to 9. medium heels. White, bone. Siist from S to •. Barnard Blederman, Plaintiff vi: FII Newest fashion silhouettes! Sharp pointed toes... bow ond •mint Aearra and Louie Acerra, her kusbant en* Untied Kitu ot America, buckle trims... extra soft cushioned insoles. Choose from soft, Af_. Ttrtut e of a writ or execution e above stated action to me directed supple leathers in white, bone, other colors. Sixes B t. ^ shall expose (or sale at public ven fdue, at tlie Court House In the Bor-

AU thai tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de- scribed, eltuate, lying and being In the Borough of Red Bank, In the County of Monmouth and State of New BXOINNINO at a monument eland- big In the northerly side ot Harding Boad, aald monument being distant ISO feet on acouree of South 77 de- anas » minutes west from anolhei monument standing at the point of In terseoUon of the northerly elde ol —Harding' Road with the westerly.ildi of Hillside Place, said point of. "Begin' Bine being also the southwest cornel »t lot no. u on a Map neKlnafle; referred to, and from aald beginning point running thence (1) North 3T de- &,',-• grees 4S minutes IS seconds west along the westerly line of Lot No. 14, 150.5 (eat to a raoaeunent In the southerly Use ot Lot No. 21; thence (3) alon the southerly tine of Lot No. 31 on aald Map, South TO degrees t minutes wast, 110 feet to a monument, sat point being the northeasterly corner tit No. II: thence (3) South 1! or arees M minutes east along lande lor. merly ot W. Parker Runyon. 1JJ.71 feet to a point In the northerly line of Harding Road; thence (4) North T7 degree! N minutes east along the northerly line of Harding Road, 139 feet to a monument, being the point Of % % place ot BEommNO. JMTENDDD to be Lot No. IB i shown ant deelgnated on Map entltli "Amended Plot Plan of Tower Hill, Inc., Red Bank, N. J., Prank X. Mitch' en, C. I., December *, IMO" and be- ing part of Lot Ho. 1« being a gib of M feet In width fronting on Harding Road and extending northerly to a monument, aald monument being th save 25 to 40 ending paint of the second course abov This description Is made In accord- ance with Surrey for Fllomena Acer- ra, Red Bank, Monmouth Co., V. 1., SUMMER STYLES FOR MEN, TEEN-GIRLS AND CHILDREN dated August 14, ISM, made by Prank M. Mitchell, C. K, A- Surveyor. Being oommonly known and deelg- nated as No. 770 Harding Road, Ri Bank, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale 1 WERE 4.99 WERE 3.99-4.99 WERE 6.99 the sum of (»,S00.M together with Ihi costs of this sale. , Dated June M, 19*1 ' IRA B. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. CASUALS, FLATS CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S OXFORDS, KlaUky * Hlmalman, Attys. July It, It, X, Aug. 2 S512» 1M • RBBUPP'R SALK •OPKBIOIT COURT OF NEW MUSKS CHANCEBY DIVISION HONMOCTH COUNTS Docket Ke. P-14N-M Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan As- •oelaiion, a corporation of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff vi: C. Clifford aiMey, et all,, Defendants Continental styling... soft Italian leathers.... Dressy 1-straps, smart oxfords...proportioned Feather-light, ventilated for breeze-cool comfort. Bf »lrtue m a writ of execution In the above stated action to me dl- reeled, I shall expose for sale at pub- cushioned insoles I White, colon. Sizes 4 to 9. for fit, comfort. White, bone. Sizes .8'/i to 3. Smooth leathers, crepe soles. Siisi from 7 to 11. lic vendue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday. the Nth day of July ISsi at i o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particular. ly described, situate In the Township of Mlddletown, In the County of lfon- mouth and Slate of New Jersey: KNOWN and designated as Lot No. to on a certain map entitled ''Sub- division Map of Hill Top Acres, Sec- ALL SIZES BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE. •. HURRY IN FOR FIRST CHOICE! tion IV, between Newman Springs Rd. and West Front Street, Mlddletown Township, N. J.. dated October Is, lSST, Scale 1"—100', Louis and Vic- NO MONEY DOWN! SAVE NOW, PAY LATER ON WARDS CREDIT PUN toria Bealao, Owners," made by Helm Engineering Associates, and filed In mi Monmouth County Clerk'i Office on aentembor U. 1»H, In Case No. «M«. Betnc commonly known and deelg- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! H NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Ward* •ated as No. TO Leedsvnie Drive, Lln- ••ntt, Mlddinown Township, New/er- TJie approalmate amount of the Judg- •wnt t« be satisfied by said sals u the mm of aU.tOO.OO together with the •ofts ot this sale. aVated June IS, ISSI IKA X. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. ' S. ThrocVmorton, Ally. fune n, July a, 1J. 1» f*.U ••\. \ a navigator in the Ait Force Ja nigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tine aad Matthew Van Cteve and Mr*. Thomas TindaU traffic MRermtsedesi in Hackea- RED BAMC REGISTER, sackin 1S52. World War II. He *ii ttuxMrm Whittle*, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs Marie QU, Avon. was gfver a swimming pool par- feell Tel. He becamjs district traffic man- as a first Heuteniat. < He'U a W-Wednwday, July 19,1961 New Hogan, Mr. and Mr». Ernest ty for his lOtb birthday last ager In Trenton in 1S55 and member of the American Public Moore, Mr. and Mrs...... Joseph) Mr,'an4 Mrs. Robert Greene of,week, present were Janet, Rob- *erved in that *&me capacity in Relations Association and fee Alt- Monmouth Burke, Mr, fed Mrs, Samuel Als- Goldens Bridge, N. Y-, spent $at-*rt and Bruce Hetern, • Nancy, Promotion bury Park. Chamber of Corn- back, Mr. and Mrs, Joba Apple-'urday with Mr. and Mrs, Ray-Craig, Brian Chamberlain^ Bar-' the Aibury Park district from C«pt. and Mr», Ludolph Von- man, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I mond Eckert of Keyport Rd. bar•""a" Kelly"'"", Jaclc and Joseph 1958 to 1960. Prior to his present Tjtngen, Pauls, J$., are entertain- Vernol, Mr. and Mrs. George . Glass, Robert Barradale, Julia For Doherty position, he was public relations tag Susan and Jean Anne Jensen O'Connor, Debbie Balfweg, Den- manager of New Jersey Bell in It adds up! More and mot* Klecak^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rev. and Mrs. William Bis- CAMtfEN-WIIliam P Doherty, of Sayreville this week: - nis Cameron, Buddy Leber, Paul Newark-. people use The Register ads «ach Cpffey, Mr. and Mrs. John Harts, grove, MWdletown Rd., enter- 46 Arlene Dr., West Long Pandolphi, Stephen and Kevin issue because results com* fas-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEverly, tained Miss LacyBrana, a mem- Branch, has been promoted to A garduate of the University of Craig also Mrs. Herman Hetern ter.—Advertisement. Arthur Coughlin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Helminsky, ber of the Reapers Fellowship, division traffic manager of the Pennsylvania, Doherty served as Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. David Ronan, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass. Debbie Philadelphia, Sunday. Ballweg and Robert Barradale New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Cr., Millbrook Dr., celebrated and Mrs. Edward Powers and pany's southern division here. his 12th birthday Saturday at a won prizes in a swimming race. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Learsh. He succeeds Stephen C. family party. Phyliss Ann Cough- Mr. and> Mrs. Elmer Meyer,! Conger, Lawrenceville, who has lin celebrated her fourth birth- Woods End Rd., entertained Missj been named general traffic super- jday Sunday. Present were Kim Fern Christmas, a member ol: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, Michael John Van Cleve, son ol visor at company headquarters lAitken, Scott Facon, Judith and ;Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve, the Reapers Fellowship, Phila-;Louise PI., and family visited in Newark. Bobbie Ross, Debbie Lupo, Wal- Frost Cir., was baptized Sunday delphia. Sunday. Miss Brana,jFreedom Land, Bnnx, N. Y., Doherty started his telephone ter Ludwig, Richard and Beth jin St, Mary's Catholic Church'. Miss Christman and Misses Ada!paijsades Park and took day career in 1945 as a student engi- Osborne, Kevin and Susan Lock- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitson, Syvertsen and Millie Bassler con-itripS for the past three weeks wood, Roger arid Craig Thomp- Middletown, were the godpar- ducted the service in the Baptist j during Mr. Lockwood's vacation. neer in Newark. He became a son and Patricia Coughlin. ents. A party was held later, and Churgh Sunday night and showed (Mr, and Mrs. Lockwood spent traffic superintendent a year later and was named district guests included Mr. and Mrs. colored slides of the missionary ]ast Thursday at Meaiowbrook Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, i Edwin Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-|wOrk being done in South Amer- Cedar Grove dinner theater and J. Kridel's SALE has $35 India ma'dra* Louise PI., recently entertained ward Daley and family, Mildred ica, Holland, Alaska and Canada.' attended a performance of They also entertained Mr. and jportcoats for 24.90. ' '.. _•__, t a Roaring 20's party. Present .and Charles Kitson, Eugene, Jr.,! —— |"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Mrs. Joseph Sambataro of Nut- ley several days last week. NEW SALESMAN — Ernest were Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Flan-iMary Pat, Vicky, Mark, Chris- Thomas Craig, son of Mr. andistarring Miss Marie Wilson. E. Lattanzio, 129 Atlantic St Keyport, has joined Jersey Central Power & Light Com pany as a sales repre sentative. He has baen as- signed to the company's Bay SCENE 1 Division which covers an area from the Raritan River THE GENERAL OFFICES OF MAYFAIR SUPER MARKETS south to the Navesinlc River and inland to Jamejburg ON A RECENT HUMID TUESDAY MORNING! Mr. LattaniiQ it a of Waynesburg College Waynssburg, Pa., where he received a bachelor of sci THE PLAYERS: •nc« degree in business ad- ministration. IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE ... Boardwalk MR. MILTON DICKER-General Manager Book Fair MR. STANLEY P. KAUFELT-Presldent

Is Slated President's door bursts open as S. Kaufelt leans forward with skeptical ASBURY PARK-A colorful cli- I • M. Dicker rushes m ... 2 • look on his face . . . max of the resort season here will be the first annual book fair to be staged on the broad arcades of Convention Hall on the boardwalk Aug. 31 through Sept. 3. Sponsored by the city, the Book Fair will be "held at sea." The breeze-swept promenades of the concrete Convention Hall extend over the ocean on three sides from the boardwalk. While the Book Fair will large- ly feature used books, covering just about every subject of in terest to readers of all ages, it will include personal appearances of popular authors who will be invited as guests and to auto- graph their new works for the "HERE'S A GREAT VALUE FOR OUR "IS THIS A JOKE? . . . WHOEVER thousands of visitors expected to attend the four day event. CUSTOMERS! GENUINE CUT DIA- HEARD OF A SUPERMARKET OFFER- MONDS IN 14 KT. GOLD SETTINGS Wayne D. McMurray, editor of ING GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS ... the Asbury Park Press and pres ... A REAL VALUE ... IT'S UNBElltVABLE... BUT UK! ident of the board of trustees of the Asbury Park Public Library, .50"! said admission to the fair will be FOR ONLY .50" I FOR ONLY free. He said the event would in- pin federal tax rh» clude a special band concert in 27 27 the new elevated band shell over MAYFAIR HAS GENUINE looking the sea, just south of Con- vention Hall. M. Dicker still enthusiastic, urith dead S. Kaufelt sighs . . . slight smile and Mrs. Joseph Schofel^of Deal, L earnest look on his face . .. I • eager look appear on his face .. . chairman of the Book Fair com- mittee, said the sponsoring group plans to provide a picturesque setting,,reminiscent of the book stalls along the. Seine in Paris, or CUT DIAMONDS the book shops of London's old quarters, long popular with tour- ists as places to pick up treas- ured volumes at small cost. IN 14 KARAT SOLID for Initiation of the Book Fair *s an annual resort attraction coupled with the Monmouth Op- era Festival being staged this GOLD SETTINGS season In Convention Hall, and a proposed annual art show, "can YOUR CHOICE OF: do much to renew the cultural standing .which _ this resort .has 17 ATie!of 2Interlocking enjoyod," said—Mayor Thomas F. Shebell. 2. A princess styles diamond dinner ring Proceeds from the Book Fair, to which the public will be "IT'S NO JOKE! THESE GENUINE "I LIKE THE IDEA ... AN OFFER 3. A man's 14 karat go4d diamond ring Invited to contribute used book LIKE THIS WOULD CERTAINLY to be sold, will go toward pro- DIAMOND RINGS ARE GUARAN- viding Improved facilities at th TEED BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S PROVE THAT MAYFAIR GIVES ITS Asbury Park public library, which FOREMOST DIAMOND MERCHANTS CUSTOMERS THE GREATEST VAL- through the years has been pat- UES! HOW DOES A MAYFAIR CUS- Every set of 2 matched diamond rings h ronized by thousands of visitors, TO RETAIN ITS BRILLIANCY FOR- guaranteed to contain 6 genuine cut diamonds as well as residents of the shore EVER! IT WILL BE AN EXCLUSIVE TOMER GO ABOUT GETTING A . . .'Every princess dinner ring is guaranteed area. FOR MAYFAIR CUSTOMERS ... AND DIAMOND RING IN A 14KT. SOLID to contain 3 large diamonds . . . every man's GOLD SETTING .. . diamond ring is guaranteed to contain 7 cut .50"! diamonds ... aJI in 14 karat mountings! Mrs. Savage FOR ONLY .50"! plm ft4en) Ux FOR ONLY Is Member 27 27 pin rr4tr»I tax M. Dicker nods in agreement and ex- Both agree Mayfair customers will be Of Auxiliary plains entire plan in detail . . . getting the BUY OF A LIFETIME . . . HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Leonard C. Savage, Atlantic Highlands, was Initiated as a member of the U X «tf i»f| Ladies' Auxiliary, Veterans of DIAMOND lf«M TOU MAV1 Foreign Wars, at a recent meet CONTAIN Oonjtn MAMOKrt *TT IN Inc. I**AIAT mm com Mrs. John L. Dedrick, presi- dent, said a card party will be held Friday, July 28, in the pos home. Mrs. Joseph Partusch chairman, will be aided -by Mrs Stephen H. Faller and Mrs, Ded- Diamonds are guaranteed by one of the rick. world's most famous diamond merchants Mrs. Victor Rossetti will be In to retain its brilliancy forever! charge of a card partv to be held in August, and will be as sisted by Mrs. Anna Rossetti. Mrs. Minor Johnson, hospila "ALL A CUSTOMER HAS TO DO IS CHOICE OF YELLOW OR WHITE chairman, announced that plans "CONGRATULATIONS, MR. are being made for the auxiliary SPEND $5 IN OUR MARKET, AND GOLD MOUNTINGS to hold a party at the Patlerson FOR AN ADDITIONAL $1.10 ^r,., DICKER! THIS WILL CERTAINLY Rtnn mUnr*4 t» show •Waft. General Hospital, Fort Mon- SHE CAN PURCHASE A CERTIF- BE ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUES mouth, in August. ICATE . . . TWO CERTIFICATES Preceding the meeting, F.dward MAYFAIR EVER HAD; Kwik, past commander, thanked WITH A $10 PURCHASE, ETC. the auxiliary members whu as- WHEN SHE HAS 25 CERTIFICATES sisted with the recent post fair. SHE GETS THE RING OF HER He also said a roast beef dinner will be held at the post home CHOICE... AND SHE HAS A CHOICE Saturdav, July 29, from 5 to 8 OF YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD CUT DIAMONDS p.m. Proceeds will benefit the MOUNTINGS . . . In 14 KT. SOLID GOLD SETTINGS mavfair drum and bugle corps. SUPER t/MARKETS Jockey Sieve Brooks ranks .50"! 50 STORES THROUGHOUT fourth on the list of all-lime FOR ONLY FOR ONLY riders in (he United States. He! pfna fHrraJ !•• Is 40. He won his first race in 27 NEW JERSEY 27 plmt fnttm"l tu 1938 at Shreveport, La. lish, Colt^Neck. awarded for ai! classes 7. Ped- RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 19,1961—11 Ike you$ week program, which igreed dogs will be judged sep- Dog Show 1 No Arson !—' Focus on Health features events for youngsters arately. mayor said, that-there is no proof "As a. result," Mr. Marks taid, up to the age of 14, includes a Free entry blanks for aJl Youth 'we have full confidence in the By Tb* AMoriKttd Ptttg of any organized group setting ease, or other *erious illness can To Feature swim meet, track meet, minia-i Week events are available at theSa^s Council /ires, that the causes of most police and fire department." • nuke some people sick, partic- ture golf tourney, fishing contest ( municipal information bureau or Athlete's loot, the qutiUcm of 1 blazes have been established, and brand new dUewea, and drink- ularly if they are over 40. and photo contest. It, wili open the publicity department in Con- LONG BRANCH — A-etlng May- Youth Week or Samuel Marks Mid today City that except in a few isolated in- June 21, the first day flf aum- ing in JRUMI* are in the medical The diseases aren't contagious, Monday, Aug. U, and run through vention Hall, George Zuckermao, stances insurance companies have mer in the United' State*, it the Saturday, Aug 18, city mariager Council has disproved rumors news: but the fear .of getting them can ASBURY PARK — Highlight city publicity director, said. paid insurance claims to clients first day Of winter in the.SW^h Kendall Lee said. that an arson gang' is at work be. And that fear can bring on ing the 16th annual Youth Week after exhaustive investigations. temperate and antarctic zone*. Bacteria are found to be a symptoms of illness, remark sponsored by the city of Asbury Four general classifications will PICKS A VIKING in the city. cause of athlete's foot affecting Drs. Jackson A. Smith and LesPar- k will be the colorful Garden be judged in the canine show. BUFFALO (AP) - Jim Owens, Admittedly alarmed by a high the toe»;and toe webbing, Miami, ter H. Rudy of the Illinois State State Dog Show in Convention Dogs under 14", dogs over 14", Washington's victorious Rose rate of fires, particularly near Fla, physicians report. Psychiatric Institute. . yall Friday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m best costumed dog and best cos- Bowl coach and one of the West the Shrewsbury river front in re- TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS The itchtag, scaling and crack- Such persons may become-nery- Mayor Thomas F. Shebell has tumed pair, (dog and child). Reg- coaches in the All-American Bowl cent years, and by what Mr. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES ing of sikin on the toes long has ous, short of breath, feel their announced. istration for the dog show closes game here, had this to say about Marks called unchecked rumors been b&med on fungus infection hearts racing, their ears ringing, The Dog Show, which attracted Aug. 16. Tommy Mason of Tulane, rookie that an organized group was re- only. »ut Drs. Imrich Sarkany, and get indigestion and other a record roster of entrants last Rules are: 1. All dogs must be with the Minnesota Vikings: sponsible, the council dealt with STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES David-Xaplan and Harvey Blank troubles. Cure lies in recogniz- year, wiU be headed by Mrs. Wilon Jeashes. 2, No puppies (6 "He's tremendous—a real run the problem at a conference in Isolated, rod-shaped bacteria from ing and getting- rid of the anxiety. liam Kraybill, Tinton Falls, chair- months old is minimum age.) 3.ning back. If I had to pick one city hall. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS the skin patches. Antibiotics man of the show committee. Entrants must be at Convention man from both squads, he'd be Mr. Marks said representatives which :|trike at germs can help Others on the committee include Hall at 1 p.m. 4. Written consent it. He's big and fast, re^l easy of the police and fire department, Established Telephone clear 15) the trouble, they report. One of the giant redwood tress Mrs. Jerry Ripps, Asbury Park, of parents (or guardian) must to work with and loves the County Chief of Detectives John 1884 SH 1-0001 • New Diseases? in HumboWt Redwoods Stite Mrs. Harry Milier, Eatontown, be produced before entry can begame." M. Gawlcr, and a spokesmen for "New" virus diseases seem to Park near Eureka, Calif., towers Mrs. Harry DeGroot, Long accepted. Children eligible from fire insurance underwriters took 17 Broad St. RED BANK be popilrig up. 364 feet. It is probably the tall- Branch, Mrs. Earle Speicfoer, 8-14 years of age. 5. One prize to The state flower of Arizona is part. But it-is highly improbable they est tree known. Shrewsbury, and Mrs. John Horn-one child only. 6. Ribbons will be the Saguaro cactus. It was determined, the acting are brind new diseases. More likely, ".'they've always been around, but were just submerged or not '"recognized because of more prevalent diseases, says Drs. Ernest H. Watson and George H. Lowrey, University of Michigan pediatricians. When old killer or serious dis- eases w*J£ conquered, the virus diseases had a better chance of making a mark, became more prevalent or people became more aware of them. But it is unlikely that our Sfone Age ancestors had measles, com- mon colds, or 'flu, the physicians said. Hunters and gatherers, those people lived in small groups, and didn't come in con- tact enough with one another to keep the germs thriving. Civ- ilization and crowding gave in factious diseases a more fertile ground. •Soviet Drinkers The U.S.S.R.- has as much al- coholism as any other country, a Soviet psychiatrist told Dr. Mor- Prices affective ris E. Chafetr of Boston, but he didn't estimate the number. Of- thru Saturday, ficially, //the Soviet government July 22, 1961. IBVS very little about it. Right to Limit Save Twice With Low, Low Prices and Wonderful FREE King Kom Stamps! Dr. Chafetz investigated al- coholism in Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia, and concluded r that "The Soviet, attitude toward "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—GENUINE SPRING, PINK MEATED the alcoholic patient tends to be moralistic and. punitive, as in the United Stales." .., -He was' much. Impressed with Czech program* of antialcoholic clinics aad "other methods of helping the alcoholic to stop or control his drinking. LEGS O The Poles' are ."experiencing massive problems with alcohol excesses," aggravated since the war, and they are not dealing effectively with alcoholism, Dr. Chafetz writes in the New Eng- land Journal of Medicine. Saving The Newborn LAMB A nationwide medical study is gathering facts aimed at learning causes and prevention of deaths, 4Va to 6 Ib. Muries and diseases among new- bom Infants. Average '••-inHcal data on 150,000 deliv- c eries in 100 hospitals is being r"'h»red and correlated through REGULAR Ib. punched cards. The cards con- tain infortnitiotffOii'the ajre'of mother, maternal complications, 3c OFF tvpe of delivery, anesthetics 16-oz. used, and other information. LABEL 39 can The initial goal is to reduce SAVE 7e newborn deaths by at least 12,000 PORK & BEANS VAN UMP 8 BONE to 14.000 annually, said Dr. Syd- PRICE IN ney Kane of Philadelphia, direct- SMASHED! 15-ox. in c; the study conducted with co- operation of Univac Division of SAVE 5c jar CHUCK STEAK Ib. 39 Sperry Rand Corporation and the LAIRD'S APPLE SAUCE American Medical Research box BONELESS 49c Ib. Foundation'. LINDEN HOUSE TEA BAGS of 100 CROSS RIB ROAST 69 Fear of Disease Illness of relatives or close qt. __e .CHARCOAL BONELESS friends with cancer, heart dis- TEXIZE ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT bot. 25 BRIQUETS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 79* J!ffy-Knit Afghan 1-BJ. "Simply Wonderful" Freih Cut From Little Porkars VET DOG FOOD can 12 *"• Ml • SAVE 20c 696 PORK CHOPS — ENRICHED MAYFAIR WHITE BREAD Hickory Smoked . Sugar Cured All Center Cuts SMOKED HAM STE LINDEN HOUSE SODA "Simply Wonderful" Top Choice - Fork Tender Excelsior, S-oz. BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS Fresh Frozen CANNED CUBE STEAKS Fresh Mad* - Hot or Sweet in MAYFLOWER WAFFLES Fresh Frozen I pkg. SODA ITALIAN SAUSAGE BIRDS EYE GREEN BEANS 2 for 39 LINDEN HOUSE * I May fair Is Your Best Food Bay-Here's Proof! ALL FLAVORS con 8-oz. BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS pkg. 29 7 TULIP LINDEN FARMS or HAPPY BOY FAIR k :. At,L FLAVORS H » FRANKS All Meat ICECREAM Y$U SAVE 20c got TULIP FAIR SLICED BACON Hickory Smoked Sugar-Sweet, Golden ear BEST, 1 SWEET CORN 5 MIDGET SALAMI KOSHER STYLE .59 VINE RIPENED, CALIFORNIA, SWEAT EATIN' FRIENDSHIP lib. FRESH CANTALOUPES each 19c \ Fresh Frozen, Pink or Regular COTTAGE CHEESE California cup 25' I TIPTOP I ARMOUR STAR LONG, GREEN, CRISP (LEMONADE FRESH CUCUMBERS 3 for 19c All Meat • 49 WIUL ZESTY, CRISP AND TANGY-YOUR CHOICE | 6-OI. CANNED HAMNo Waste Easy , pickup work! Stripes 3*2 kn'lted separately. Start now— ^^B can ^B_ »f"'ian grows' fast! RADISHES & SCALLIONS 3 for 19c 1089 Economical beauty! Use left- ovr wool; works up fast. Solid TULIP and lacy blocks alternate in A- jMayfair is Healthfully Air Conditioned for your Shopping Comfort! FAIR Inch strips: Pattern 696: knitted af •'han, directions. MARGARINE Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this'pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class \AYFAIR'S EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICES!, mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler 5 6 care of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161. Maxwell House All Grind! Old Chelsea Station, New York lUmifaiv IIb.cin 11. N. Y. Pr(nt plainly pattern SUPER *S MARKETS rt nj or Savarin Coffee number, name, address and zone. 69 Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over Beech - Nut, Ehlers, 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, • OPEN SUNDAY Newman Springs Rd. Chase 61 Sanborn or All Grindi embroider, quilt, weave — fash- 11b. can Ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE—instruc- Holland House Coffee 59 tions for six smart veil caps. 9 AM to 6 PM Hurry, send 25c now! Red Bank TtED BAMCHECI5TER ica August Luncheon Couple Married Aboard Annual Service Event Bridegroom \ Cruiser KEYPORT — A 30-foot cabin Serving as flower girl was Sharon Laughlin of Keyport, a ' LONG BRANCH — The annual In charge of reservations is of Monmouth County which . cruiser docked-at West Front St. summer luncheon of the Family Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, 405 far has offered 5,000 hours was the setting of a wedding cousin of the bride. She wore pink and Children's Service of Mon Lincoln Dr., Colonial- Terrace. service to more than 46 famili here Saturday. embroidered nylon with a match- mouth County will 'be held Aug. The annual affair is a benefit with a total of 113 children. More than 100 guests watched ing headpiece. Both attendants 16 at 12:30 p.m. in Val Ernie's for the organization whose serv- The agency is the only privai from a dock near Cottrell's Res- cartlei cascade bouquet* of white ices include adoption, foster home children's and family service I taurant as Elizabeth Marie Erick- daisy pompons and pink babies'- Sea Girt Inn. breath. The program will include a care, help for unmarried mothers, the county and its counseling son and Jack Walling exchanged Charles T. Howard, Keyport, fashion show presented by Doop's marital and child behavior coun- service is confidential, profession vows in the open of the was best man. Ralph K. DuFour, Of East Orange aad Spring Lake seling and a visiting homemaker al and available without charg* Barracuda, 2d. Keyport, and Roland Smith, Had- and music by David A. Kelner. ervice. to anyone in the community. Also aboard were Rev. Norman donfield, a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, 48 Hub- During 1961 the service will Its six auxiliaries are th R. Riley, pastor, of St. John's were groomsmen. bard Park, Red Bank, is chair- spend nearly $95,000 on child and Southern Monmouth Auxiliary Methodist Church, Keyport, the man, and Mrs. Samuel S. Adler, family welfare. mid-Monmouth Auxiliary, Middl couple's parents, and members The bride is a graduate of Key- 383 River Rd., Fair Haven, is The agency this year sponsors town, Navarumsunk, and Fir of the bridal party. port High School and was em- «ss slant chairman. he Visiting Homemaker Seryice and Second Auxiliaries. The cruiser's stern was out- ployed by the First Bank and ined with white daisies and snap- Trust Company, Perth Amboy. dragons and a record player pro- She will enter her senior year v i d e d traditional wedding at Newark State College in Sep- marches. tember. Back Home The bridegroom, son of Lau- The newly-wed couple disem- rence Walling of South Orange barked briefly for a reception hi and the late Mrs. Theresa Wall- he home of the bride's parents, ing, resides at 23 Myrtle Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Erick- Keyport. Also a graduate of Key- UP SHI GOES — Victor Olup, left, owner of the new Art Fair Galleries in Holmdel, son, 32 Washington St., then re- port High School, he is employed with hit associate, Stanley Cichowski, hang a painting by an Italian artiit in Paris, turned to the cruiser for their by Hanson Van Winkle Munning Elfredo DeVity. Also pictured in the new gallery is a marine painting by English paint- wedding trip. Company, Matawan. They plan a three-week cruise Both are members of the Key- er Paul Mann who is credited with the 1954 innovation of a cellulose painting tech- to Lake Champlain and Canada. port Yacht Club. nique, according to Mr. Olup. The new gallery is situated on Rt. 35. For her nautical wedding, the bride chose a street-length gown of silk organza embroidered with lily of the valley, and a shoulder- ength veil fastened to a head- Farmers Stand Bows Out to Art piece of forget-me-nots. She car- ied a cascade bouquet of gar- lenias and stephanotls. Her maid of honor was Miss Holmdel Roadside Market Becomes Qailery hirley Sliker of West Orange, opening of his Art Fair Caller Weber and Frank Russell of Rut- band, "Please don't tell thenelgh- college classmate. She wore By ELEANOR MARKO ies located on the east side ol gers University, Stan states he is bors." i sleeveless street-length gown HOLMDEL — A deserted resi- Rt. 35,- just north of Hendrick * French blue georgette with dence and vegetable stand on this "the only 'certified' painter and "This location was not my first son's Old Wagon Farm. sash of French blue and Kelly township's busiest highway restorer in art restoration, clean- choice and it does have its green and a birdcage veil houses a new art gallery. His associate in the venture Is ing and restoring old paintings drawbacks but the small trimmed with matching blue Victor Olup of Hazlet this week Stanley Cichowski of Newark — under New Jersey State Law rental fees were the determining 'lowers. marks the first month srnce the artist, artisan and interior decor- 16." This is a citation given him factor." The frame building is ator. by the Veterans Administration. situated almost flush with the Mr. Olup came to live at 38 Restores Paintings highway. Lafayette Dr. (Fleetwood) foui Mr. Cichowski does art restor- Still unfinished is the proposed LENDING A HAND—Chairmen of the summer luncheon of the Family and Children'i Lee Kramer Married years ago with his wife Ruth anc ation and interior decorating for outdoor gallery, which will be a Greenbaum Brothers, Paterson. Service of Monmouth County ready invitations for the annual event Aug. 16 in Val three daughters Linda, 11, Susan third exhibit area. 9, and Joan, 7. A longtime dream, Three years ago he was com- "The outdoor gallery will be Ernie's Sea Girt Inn. Left to right are Mn. Frank M. Sibiey, Red Bank, chairman of To Edward Schwartz born back in his hometown missioned to restore an oil paint- open to all artist where they ways and means; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Clifton, came with him. ing "Judgment" by the Dutch may work and exhibit without painter Van Meegeren. Bought in Samuel S. Adler, Fair Haven, assistant chairman. 'Frustrated Artist' fee or commission charged on Europe for $710 by Leo Cohen of sales," Mr. Olup said. Dubbing himself a "frustrate' Paterson, the painting, according artist," Mr. Olup at 18 won to reports, has been evaluated at As to future plans (and scholarship to the National Acad $50,000. dreams), Mr. Olup and Mr. Ci- Democratic Club Holds Not Twins— emy of Design but met parental chowski stated, "We're going to objections to his choice of career. The artisan's own canvases re- play it by ear." semble the Dutch masters' tech- Business—the second choice—se The work of James Carlin of But Triplets nique—without the glazes. Expe- tied it amicably for all. Newark will be introduced at the rienced in gold leaf ing—an art now ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - In partnership with William Old-Time Barbecue on the upsweep of interest—Mr. gallery next week, and Henry Those Dior gowns actresses (Jack) Jolley, ST., of 1215 Fourt Cichowski intends to continue this Gasser in subsequent weeks. Op- RED BANK - The Red Bank Guests were Mr. and Mr: Elizabeth Taylor and Gina Lol- Ave., Asbury Park, in R. C. Mo work at the gallery. His most dis- en seven days a week from noon Democratic Club sponsored an James Riordan, Mr. and Mri lobrigida showed up with at the tor Lines of Somerville, Mr. Olu. tinguished work was on the main to 9 p.m., the gallery repre- old-fashioned barbecue Sunday Gustave Freret, Mr, and Mr: same time for a Moscow recep- is a full-time motor carrier sales- altar of Sacred Heart Cathedral, sents another outlet of cultural Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rocci tion were not twins 'out triplets, man. Part-time he works toward vening at the home of Mr. and Newark. He also restored a paint- interest in the county. Bonaforte, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: contends a local merchant. realization of the dream—a full- to . Arthur J. White, Harding ing of "The Last Supper" in St Lo Biondo, Mr. and Mrs. Matthe Max Hess, president of Hess fledged art gallery. Rd. Adalbert's Catholic Church, Eliz- * Among the speakers were Paul McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Josep Department Store, filed suit "I've taken the easy way out,' abethport. His services as a • TONIGHT! Kiernan, Democratic state com- Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fran here in Common Pleas Court said Mr. Olup, who surround framer also will be available at, asking damages from Dior, a mitteeman; P. Paul Campi, can- Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seiden himself from 6 to 9 p.m. daily, the gallery. | Paris fashion house. didate for freeholder; Elliot Katz, zall, and Mrs. Helen Hill. and from noon to 9 p.m. week- He claimed the cocktail To hear the two men explain and THRU SAT. anj Dr. Lorenzo Harris, state Also, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordo ends, with art — not of his own dresses worn by the actresses 'Just what the place (the gal-| assembly candidates, and Daniel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Donal creation — but chiefly, at this were exact copies of one sold lery) used to look like" is music' AIR CONDITIONED k J. O'Hern and Joseph McFaddin, Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Law point, with the work of European him as an original. Hess said •o any do-it-yourselfer. I candidates for Red Bank Council. rence White and children, Katha- artists. he will subpoena Gina and Liz SUMMER Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, rine and Clifford, Mr. and Mr Abelos, Candellos, DeVity, Lei- "Over here was the partition to explain where they got their hostess and state committewom- John H. Cohen and children, M; bert, Mann and Van Dike are between the living room and bed- dresses. At the time of the THEATRE chael and David, Mr. and Mr among the long list of internation- room; there were two hanging an, and Louis Scotti, club presi- Moscow appearance last Satur- '' "THE VOICE Tony Amato, Mr. and Mrs. Pa: al artists represented on consign' chandeliers here; and over here dent, welcomed the guests. day they agreed both had pur- Supper Chairmen rick R. Scotti, Mr. and Mrs. Wi ment in the gallery. . was the door to the vege- ; OF THE TURTLE" ! chased them from Dior. table stand," Mr. Oluf gestured Mrs. Rita Haley Douglas was liam Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Wi Why foreign artists? Hess, in his petition, says the as he moved his six-foot frame I C n • if chairman with Mr. and Mrs. John liam Roswell, Mr. and Mrs Mr. Cichowski, who mans the dress he purchased was shown through the well-lighted twin gal- Summer Prices { Petillo serving as assistant chair- Harry Moore, Mr. and .Mr gallery from noon to 6 p.m. Mon- to thousands of women in fash- leries now featuring fashionable men. Committee members were Samuel Hershkowitz, Mr. am days through Fridays, gave two ] Curtain: 8:30 - ion shows sponsored by hia black and white decor and utili- Mrs. Joseph 0. fcschelbach, Mrs. Mrs. John L. Allen, Mr. and Mr easons: "Many new American store. He said pictures and des- tarian peg-board walls. Ann Andrews, Mrs. Walter Maur- Richard Trotter, Mr. and Mr artists are as yet undeveloped : BOX OFFICE criptions of the dresses worn African Carvings er, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty and Leo O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Don and price their paintings too by the actresses convinced Complementing the paintings NOW OPEN! Mrs. William Wormley, aid Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Wi him his dress was identical. high." He and Mr. Olup also feel liam Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Johi that the varying techniques ol re a selection (for- sale, of course) of carvings by African Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph seph McFadden, Mrs. Louis foreign artists will be of interes Mrs. Edward Schwartz to artists in the state and to tribesmen and reproductions of monmouth Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Charle! Scotti, Mrs. Elliot Katz, Mrs. prospective buyers. celebrated sculpture. Woodward Jr., Mr. and Mr Paul Kiernan, and Mrs. Philip DEAL — The marriage of Miss firm of Maurice Schwartz and International Scenes The degree to which the coach SHERMAN'S Patrick Alary, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peters. ,ee Kramer of Deal and Edward Sons, Red Bank. shopping center aid Matthers, Mr. and Mrs. Be In the group of 50 paintings, emerged from the pumpkin is at- Also, Mrs. James Cron and Schwartz of Red Bank took The couple will reside at 99! (•Ulttawn Clrcl. A R»t* II nard J. Creighton, Mr. and Mrs representational' and realistic, tested to by Mrs. Olup who, un- children, Thomas and Caroline, •lace here July 9 in the home Braun Ter., Union. LI 3-*lll Thomas Prendcville, Mr. an now hung in the 1,08, 0 square fee il the extensive renovations were Mrs. Peter Giorno, Mrs. Wll- the bride's parents, Mr. and completed, pleaded with her hus- Mrs. Alan Rodman and Mr. am liam, Stratz,.Mri. Jamei Jeter, rs. Paul Kramer,.-2^Rooseyelt of space, scenes of i Mrs. Leonard Cole, Mrs. Edwin ve. Bridal Shower veal the nationalities of some o • Draperies Other Guests Jolly, Mrs. Rudy Kastner, Mrs. Mr. Schwartz is the son of KEYPORT — A surprise brida the artists. Others were Harold Burns Charles Mangold, Mrs. Thomas !r. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz • Slipcovers I shower was given recently for New Jersey artists are also rep- Peter Keirzman, Eugene Immer Lang, Mrs. Lillian Gribble, Mrs. 10 Harding Rd., Red Bank. Miss JoAnn Dallenbach, Man resented by the gallery on ! • Upholstering man, Joseph O. Eschelbach Louis Casagrande, Mrs. Bruno Rabbi Sidney Schulman of Chester Ave., by Miss Susan Car- commission or consignment sta Mazza, Mrs. Patrick Tomaino, Bmple Beth El, Asbury Park, • Bedspreads Charles Devine, Frank Curley ol!, Atlantic St., and Mrs. Thomas tus. Work by local artists John Mrs. Norman Deacy, Mrs. Don- ficiated. Following the cere- Peter Kay, Arthur H e h e I e Matheis, Trenton. The affair was Pankow of New Monmouth and • Curtains ald Fay, Mrs. Mary Wallheinke, Jane Merrigan of Red Bank are George K a s 1 n o w, J. Henry lony, the couple left for an ex- held in St. John's educationa SALE! . Shop-at-llome Service and the Misses Barbara Giorno, included in the gallery. Both ex- O'Hern, James Lo Biondo, Jr. :nded trip abroad. building, Raritan Township. Phone SH 1-2646 •lorni Petillo; Jr., Jerry Witter- Rosemary Eschelbach, Margaret The bride was graduated from hibited recently in the Red Bank Sherman's schein, Bruce Ferri, Joseph Sac- Bartle, Rose De Lieto, Virginia sbury Park High School and is Miss Dallenbach will become Festival of Arts. $9.98 and $12.98 co, Benjamin Weiner, Mrs. Pau De Lieto, Nancy Noble, Ruth tending Fairleigh Dickinson Un- the bride of Norman Snyder, Rt Outspoken and to the point, Mr, Decorators 35, Hazlet, in September. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Campi, Mrs. Rocco Bonafort Lyons and Marianne Riordan. 'ersity, Teaneck. Olup stated "This is a profit- French Room Shoes FREE PARKING Mrs. Daniel J. O'Hern, Mrs. Jo Patsy Trufolo, Benjamin Can- The bridegroom is a graduate Attending were. Mrs. Walter making organization." The recep- navo, and Albert Arriozzi were in Trinity College, Hartford, Fields, Mrs. Cecil Dallenbach, tion of sales since the opening, charge of cooking. onn. He is a member of the Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Wil- he said, "have been fantastic." • BODY OIL fred Wilson, Miss Muriel Wilson, He added, "Anne Bancroft bough • HAIR OIL Mrs. Norman Snyder, Mrs. Daisy a Candellos while in Middletown NOW • FACE OIL Robinson, Mrs. William Robinson, filming 'The Worker.' " Announce Engagement Mrs. Leonard Kalma, Mrs. Craig Stan Cichowski is former own MID'S HAIR CLINIC Teague, Mrs. Ralph Walters, Miss er of the Artisan Frame Shop, 90 W. front St., Red Bank MORR.lSiaWN_-=^_Mr.—and— Linda Walters, Mrs. Charles Halsey St., Newark. A Navy vet Mrs. Roger Gaebel of Morris )raig, Mrs. Jay Stout, Miss Nor- eran, an alumnus of New Schoo town announce the engagement man Laursen, Miss Judy Brown, f Fine and Industrial Arts of their daughter, Miss Joan Miss Betty Walling, Miss Linda 'ormer art student of George Marie Gaebel, to Walter Scott $3 Smith, Miss Betty Folschcr, Miss RUG CLEANING Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Darland, Miss June Walter William Noble, 19 Hub- AT ITS Lavich and Miss Natalie Hugh- bard Park, Red Bank. Bell Plans son, Keyport. FINEST AND FASTEST The bride-elect is a graduate Also, Mrs. Howard Porter and of Morristown High School and In Your Home • Or In Our Modern Plant Mrs. Leon Wallace, Holmdel; Cafeteria Berkeley Business School. Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Red Mr. Noble is a graduate of Red Bank; Mrs. William Folscher and Addition LEON'S Bank Catholic High School and Mrs. Errol Lamberson, Freehold; HOLMDEL — Bell Telephone is attending Fairleigh Dickinson Mrs. Robert Paltridge, Miss Judy - SINCE 1912 MOMMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING Laboratories will build an ex- RUG CLEANERS University. Lukshis, Miss Elaine Emmons Tremendous savings lor you on fashion footwear still in tension to its new research cen- Both are employed in the Mor- and Miss Janet Guigliana, Mata- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK :er under construction here to stock. Great variety, most sizes available, but do hurry! ristown general office of the Jer- wan, and Mrs. Nicholas Di- louse a cafeteria, it was an sey Central Power and Light iiira, Union Beach. Company. i lounced yesterday. Croup of dress shoes, now $6.88-$7.88 Officials said the cafeteria was Give Barbecue )riginally slated to be located in Selection of casuals, now $2.99-$3.88 Beach Club For 30 Guests he new building pending com >letion of the second half of the DON'T BUY AT KNITTERS1 KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. iroject. WORLD iMonmouth Shopping Show Today George D. Creed, Atlantic St., Center, Katontown). Sure, they SEA BRIGHT — The Peninsula entertained 30 guests from Officials said the relocation of he cafeteria in the permanent have-Spinnerin 100",', wool Knit- House Beach Club will give an Miss Joan Marie Gaebel Jamaica, L. I. at a barbecue ting Worsted in .1(1 colors ($1.2!) informal boardwalk buffet lunch- Sunday. The couple's daughter, ixtension would provide more for 4 nzs.). and Nylainc German- eon and fashion show today at Mrs. Lloyd Archer, the former pace for the laboratories. town (50% nylon, MJ'.Y, wool) in ANNIVERSARY DINNER CMNDLEKS noon. The extension will be above 67 colors lor $1.4!l. Hut they don't vliss Jacqueline Creed, and her Fashions will be by the Ethel FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. round, toward the rear of the carry hodgepodge or mish-mash. friends make this an annual af- Krauss Dress Shop. Sea Bright. John M. Barnes, 281 Hance Rd fair at the Creed home. building. Space also will be al- MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. So we hate 'em. i •*"" 1 Signed: I. M. A. Hodgepodge Chairman is Mrs. Ray Smith, entertained at dinner last week During the evening Mrs. Percy ocated for an assembly hall be- 895 FIFTH AVENUE, MANHATTAN Sales Mgr., IjodgepodKe Yarns Rumson. Committee members for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Washington, another daughter, :wcen the cafeteria and the main CROSSCOUNTYCENTER.WHITE PLAIN*. MANHASSET wilding. are Mrs. John R. Oswald, Mrs. Barnes of Lexington, Mass., on entertained with several vocal GREEN ACKES. VALLEY STREAM . ROOSEVELT FIELD John Eckdahl, Mrs. Mary Lou solos. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, their 15th wedding anniversary. MID-ISLAND, HICKSVILLE . GARDEN STATE PLAZA * Van Iderstinc, and Mrs. Allan director of mu9ic at the Baptist When you use bamboo sticks as BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. Duke. Beach club members will Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Church, New Brunswick, enter- kewers on the outdoor grill be model. Morton A. Barnes of Oceanport. talned. ure to wet them. |kD BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 19,1961—13 Tel. Liberty 2-2150 Kfffo Kelly: How About Som-in-Law community but to hear our par SHOPPING CENTER «re you forever sniping ents talk, you'd think we were thers-in-law and daughters- hellions. Because I threw over a in-law? I would be the happiest boy I didn't love for one whom jupthlr-ln-law In the world if I I do, they think I'm hitting the bad a daughter-in-law. Instead, primrose path. The new boy I drew the world's worst son-in- friend is 2(>—just two years older law. He didn't have a penny to than I, and neither smokes nor his name when he married our drinks. I quit school but am pay- daughter. We bought him a car, ing my way through night school gave him thousands of dollars and by baby-sitting and doing house- still he comes around for a hand- work at home for my keep. Sis out. Our only thanks is to have goes with a guy 19 who is also him beat our daughter, kick their very nice. Mom and Dad get children and threaten to kill tight-lipped at mention of his them all. His folks have nothing Shop 10 a.m. daily 'til 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday 'til 6 p.m. name. Should my sister give him and, if you ask me, are a poor up? Should I give up my boy run o{ shad. Why our daughter friend? Are parents always right? married the big-talk bully is be- —Not Happy., yond me. But she did and so, for her sake, I keep my mouth shout. Dear Not Happy: Before an- Many say, "I wish 1 had a swering your questions specifi- sale! 15 cu. ft. freezers mother-in-law like you." Our cally, I should like to hear daughter has lost what love she your parents' version and know had for the bum but sticks it out more about the boys. General- "SUBURBAN" CHEST AND UPRIGHT MODELS WITH 525-LB. CAPACITIES for the children's sake. They and ly speaking, parents are instinc- the would be far better off away tively right. If normal human from him. No daughter-in-law beings, they love their children could ever be as rotten as this and want only the best for fellow.—Steady Reader. them. Of course, there are ex- ceptions. Merely producing chil- Dear Steady Reader: The ar- WARDS 5-YEAR FOOD gument that a divided home dren doesn't qualify one to be Drop-front basket a parent. Ask your father and PROTECTION PLAN should be held together for the for bulky packs sake of the children doesn't mother why they don't approve Wards guarantees ever/ Tru-Cotd hold the water it once did. of yours and Sis' boy friends. freezer against food spoilage due How can your grandchildren be Their choice may not be yours to mechanical failure fora period happy with a father such as hut that doesn't mean you are of 5 years, up fo $200. you describe? Here is one in- wrong. No parent should at- stance where silence isn't gol- tempt to live vicariously in its child. But every parent ought den. Back your daughter up. $ 4 convenient re- Make it clear to your son-in- to encourage his children to now reduced 13.95 law that she and her children seek only the best in life—above frigerated (helves are your first concern. If he all quality, especially in peo- COMPACT STRAIGHT-STITCH PORTABLE ple. Send a stamped, self-ad- : won't mend his ways, advise your daughter to take him to dressed envelope for my leaf- So easy to use\ Mends, darns, court. The law would be on her let, "Cautious Parents." , sews over pins and seams with $ side. j ease. Full size head for max- Send your problem to Kitty Kel : imum clearance. Auto, bobbin 38 Door storage for Dear Kitty: ly. Be sure to enclose a stamped, Me. tun Divider for flex J; winder. Vinyl-clad base. 73 package* My 17-year-old sister and I are self-addressed envelope and ad- ;; NO MONIT DOWN Ible arrangement respected and popular in our dress her care of The Register.

Idea! for large meat packages 2 baskets lift out for easy access Semi-Annual

#}TRU*COLD

MEN'S • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S

SHOES e Both have special sections for fast- Famous name brands of our spring freezing fresh foods and left-overs and iummtr women's shoes . . . only e Safe sub-zero storage temperatures 1,232 pairs left! $ • JOLES R«9- shelf-thin portable TV The upright is convenient and space-saving;:; the • TIORS 6.99 WITH REMARKABLE BIG-SET POWER each chest is ideal for storing big, bulky food packages. • MOXEES .8.99 Both save countless hours of food preparation, allow Enioy theatre-bright pictures on • CAPEZIO Reg. 199 you to "stock up" when prices are low, have left-overs all channels. Good fringe-area • NINA FLATS .10.99 reception and out-front con- for appetizing use weeks later. Chest has safety 11.W trols. 12' thin, 37 lbs. light. 1419" OVERAL9 L no money down flex-seal lid; upright door opens to 90° angle; \ Built-in telescoping antenna. •• CIRANNO Reg. DIAGONAL • ACCENT 10.99 zsr run • JOLES HEELS 11.99 • VITALITY Reg. 13.99 • CAPEZIO Compact 6-transistor radio • FLORSHEIM Reg. end moisture woes • PANORAMA .15.99 EXCELLENT RECEPTION AND • AMALFI .19.99 TONE, STRONG VOLUME! • DeLISO DEB Reg. DEHUMtMFlER • MADEMOISELLE 18.99 REMOVES UP TO • ANDREW GELLER -•-PALIZZO—Reg. 24.99 MPJIITSOJrL MOISTURE FROM EVERY PAIR TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCKT AIR IN ONE DAYI l}\ HANDBAG SALE! o Small shirt-pocket size • SAVE 25% e Uses one low cost battery MEN'S e Hi-impact break-proof cas* FLORSHEIM You'll never miss any of your favorite news, music and sports programs with SHOES : I Stops rust, mildew, mold, peeling paint, warping, Thirraclio. So compact—irftfs a man's discontinued styles <' musty odors—yet operates for just pennies a day! ^ j pocket or lady's purse. Keep it with you Regular Now Built-in humidistat automatically turns unit on/off j)' always! Dependable, super-sensitive. 19.95 - 24.95 90 at desired humidity level. Rolls on casters. Oper- i j Just 521 pairs iH ales on 115V, Free 7-day home trial. j* ^ to select from. 15 WINTHROP and Now COURTMAN 30 to 80*/o OFF \ I TV-stereo amphi-theater Reg. 8.99 • 18.99 Just 392 pairs! on all major appliances 23"* EXPANDED SCREEN Weather-Bird PLUS 4-SPEAKER STEREO CHILDREN'S at our WAREHOUSE 90-DAY SERVICE $ SHOES BARGAIN CENTER Including All Taken From Reg. Stock parts and labor 279 SIZES Reg. NO MONEY DOWN 8J4 - 12 6.99 Hope Rd., off the Garden State Spur NO CHARGE SIZES Reg. NEW SHREWSBURY • sharp, wobble-free pictures 12 • I 6.99 8.99 without "corner cut-off" * Some dented models Children's Barefoot Sandals e Breathtaking stereo sound SIZES $9.99 SIZES • Sonie floor samples t • 12 <* 12-3 . * Some discontinued models Imaginel A 2-in-l home entertainment center, complete in one fine furniture Refrigerators as low as $25 creation at this modest price! Excellent Wushing Machines as low as $20 components throughout. Genuine ma- hogany veneer. With FM/AM, 349.50 SHOES Come see, and you'll save! IftiiSSS NEXT DOOR TO FRANKLIN SIMON -m» MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Frl. 'HI 9:30 P. M. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money backlH NO MONEY DOWN when.yoir "Charge it" at Wards ' - . •

far from glamorous, and you'd bird clawi, and I iaess tory, French, Eagliih. etc,, ect RED BANK REGISTER Perhaps niy beauty routine H-Wrdnewiay. July 19,1961 CAREER KIDS: Teen-Ager on Madison Ave. much ratber be back in bed, fig- why I *huo nail polish except ure or no figure. ' when I'm working. • gave the top*ewton tljat I'm very conscientious. Quite (hp con- 'Then come the feet. Yes, the That's the daily beauty /ou- trary. I'm the laiiest of the lazy feet. A friend of mine has the tlne. and can invent all kind* of ex- Glamorous Career Plus School Is cutest darn little feet, real Renoir Then there are three things that cuses when it comes to, Saturday feet. Mine, on the other hand (or usually keep me home on Satur- chores. . ' , \ ' maybe the other foot), are more day nights: Since my time is always so like Picasso feet. Lately, how- 1. The condition of my room, carefully planned-4>y others— HarjL Work for Teen-Aged Model ever, I've noticed a miraculous which is complete and utter change since I bought a pumice chaos. It's my job to keep it I've finally decided to organize myself. I think everyone should. EDITOR'S NOTE: One of the By BROOKE BUNDY stone and put it to constant use. clean and neat, a condition which Ugh. So far, it's worked wondejs. Now top teen-age models in the usually lasts only until Sunday. | Written for The Associated Press Oh, yes, the hands. I take gela- 2. The long hours of modeling I even budget and organize my country, 15-year-old Brooke spending money. I'm really quite i Somehow, I just can't think tin to make the nails stronger. during the week leave me pretty Bundy, tells about the sacrifices proud of myself. For a whole I'LL LOOK ALL OVER j of myself as a model. People Needle nails are taboo, at least worn out by Saturday, so I usual- she has to make to keep up in New York modeling circles. ly curl up right after Perry Ma month I've led an organized life. TOWN FOR YOUR j always introduce me as their Right now, I'm just a student- with her career and school friend, the model, but the My grandmother used to say that son and fall asleep. LOST ARTICLES work. The face and figure that long painted nails looked like 3. School, which provides end model. Who knows? It may soon realization just doesn't sink be the other way around:^ If you've lost something—put grace thousands of magazines In. less hours of delving into his- me to work for you. I'll find it is the glamorous result of a Mostly I see myself as a stu- fast. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, a dent. Probably because 1 have Register Classified Ad, and the rigorous daily battle with her- people who find things come look- self, as she freely confides in to go to school and spend ing for me. Dial SH 1-0010 today their candid peek behind the good deal of my time carting and let me bring you together. 15 pounds of books around. hot lights and the cameras. Regardless of my self concepl I love modeling. I like goin places, and doing exciting things •and meeting people, which is th Most people return GRAMAN'S best part of it. In modeling, yoi to the "Molly" VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. meet a great many different pec again and again 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. pie, different kinds of people, gives you an understanding making it their PHONE SH 7-5623 people and their ideas, and alon favorite spot the way you learn a lot aboi AUTHORIZED sympathy and diplomacy. Unfortunately, there's more I On HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE modeling than just meeting pe< YOU to will enjoy our informal NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS pie. Contrary to popular belie AUTOMOBILE cocktail lounge or the excellent it's work. Hard work. • REPAIRS ON • During my four-year career a INSURANCE cuisine served in our charming GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. a model, I've had to conditioi "RIVERVIEW RESTAURANT." myself to good beauty habit written by IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS There are so many things tha THE TRAVELERS PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. I'm supposed to do and so manj that I'm not supposed to do, tha The Company PARTS FOR sometimes I feel like one of Pa That Invented lov's dogs being put through a VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Automobile Insurance RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. endless series of tests. Here is what I have to g< See... MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL WILLIAM S. GARRISON The Gem of the Atlantic Coast" AGENCY RED BANK 77 Brood St. Red Bonk SH 1-0804 BROOKE BUNDY: ' Sometimes I feel like one of Pavlov's KEPSESENTIM6 THE dogs." TRAVELERS . HARTFORD through every day, just to keep "One of America's Great Meat Markets" n condition. Starting from head :o foot: First, 100 strokes with the hair ROUTE 36 EAST KEANSBURG brush works wonders on my un- ruly mop. Mine is "baby fine' M0N TOTHURS 9AM TO9 PM nd the brush work gives it body flPFM 7 . - - - - as well as making it shiny and Ul CM / t FRI. 9 TO 10—SAT. 9 TO 9—SUN. 9 TO 6 healthy. Next I have to be careful abou my makeup, being careful to ge it all off each night. And I have to worry about my complexion, SUMMER SIZZLE SALE! which is not easy when you love cookies and ice cream as much as do. Why Pay More! Compare Our Quality & Savings! Next comes what the trade calls "the essential form." Every morning before breakfast 1 plop down on my bedroom rug and go through a series of exercises. A that time of the day, you feel

Some 4,900,000 Americans vis- ited Canada during 1960, while 700,000 went south of the border, :o Mexico.

'/'/If LOOKING FOR a junk dealer to cart off the genuine Iroquois totem pole my cousin Charlie Big Bear sent to me with Schickhaus Daisy 1-2 Ib. avg.l U. S. Choice. Rib or Shoulder Genuine Baby a notewhich^aid,—— ^CALVES COnAGE CQC I LAMB lb "Ifyou no like'm totem LIVER 59 HAMS J\l ICHOPS — totem Away " Boneless Swift's Premium Lean Kosher Style SIRLOIN 4lb.Canned 99 PASTRAMI STEAK 69 HAMS 2 Can I Save 20c Ib. 57 Mr. and Mrs. Sikoreki and their children, Kenneth, Thomas, James, Jeanne and Alice, in their brick SWIFT'S PREMIUM, BONELESS ranch-type home, Jamesburg, N. J. SIRLOIN boy, so maybe ROAST that's why I appreciate a Homemade Hot or Sweet J 1 Gold Medallion home all the more." ! With This ITALIAN S Delicious Creamy ! SAUSAGE lb Ever since I left the country," said Mr. Sikorski, MCE COLE SLAW "I've wanted a home with plenty of light, plenty Schickhaus Skinless J of outlets and no .furnace, heating pipes or AT I LOOK HERE radiators to worry about. Now, we've got all this in i CREAM f ^ Gal. ! MACARONI SALAD our Gold Medallion home. And my wife has the • to find any dealer... , Ollir «.i«.il Him FRANKS 55£i Present at Deli. Dept. added convenience of an all-electric kitchen and Miiulny. .lnl> M I Olfrr IHNICI Him Sundn), .fitly 7:t It. II It. I ^~^> III! It 1 All Beef or All Meat automatic electric laundry." Yellow Mr. Sikorski and his wife agree that all-electric Extra Lean, Sliced j Thjs Coupon Worth living with flameless electric house and water S This Coupon Worth; Pages heating is well worth the small extra cost, in view TOWARD • TOWARD of the many comforts and conveniences of having j 25cURCHASE ; £i 25c PURCHASE plenty of clean heat controlled by individual room, Ib thermostats and plenty of hot water for bath, S 3 Ibt• of J HAM 2 LBS. OF SEE: Junk Dealers, laundry and kitchen. i GROUND CHUCK i Automobile Dealers, i "The cost of electric heating stayed well within • — or *"• i Aircraft Dealers, SEJST 3 lbs. I CUBED STEAK Animal Breeders &. the budgeted estimate," said Mr, Sikorski, "and Jentjr Ccntnl Powir * Uftt ! GROUND ROUND ! SUIHIB). July n Dealers really results in a saving when cleaning and JCP&L j Ollir BOLOGNA or^nn: < redecorating costs are considered."

Prlri"i ilhrlltr Him SuiiilmLIVERWURSTi.OU. lull -.1 IV II r\r Ilir Klkli! l to l.ltlill dimnllllr. Before you buy or build, ask about a Gold Medallion .V.I I(<-K|.«II^II>I>' fur />pi.tr,|il.l,j,l i;rnir». home and make your dreams come true. Navy Enlistee RED BANK REQISTER Diamond Rings Wednesday, July 19,1961—15 Being Offered Mrs. Bowman By Mayfair RED BANK — Mayfair Super Entettains Markets has announced its new promotion featuring "Doughnuts For WSCS to Diamonds." HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Daniel Scoring a first in food store Bowman of Tenth St., this place, merchandising, Mayfair is offer- entertained members of the ing its customers cut diamond Women's Society of Christian rings in.Hkarat solid gold set- Service recently at her home, tings. Stanley P. Kaufelt, presi- with Mrs. Lester Whitfield as co- dent of Mayfair Super Markets, hostess. said the diamonds have been guaranteed by one of the world's Mrs, William B. Kendrick, pres- leading diamond merchants to ident, announced plans for a retain their brilliance forever. smorgasbord supper to be held Rather than selling the rings Thursday, Aug. 3. Mrs. John outright, Mayfair is offering three Adair and Mrs. George Schmidt are in oharge of arrangements. styles on a certificate basis tied in with a nominal purchase over Mrs. Whitfield led the devo- an extended period of time. "By tions, with Mrs. Richard Ryley, THOMAS C. GLICK this method, we feel our custom- the minister's wife, reading the scripture and Mrs. Deborah PORT MONMOUTH - Thomas ers will be in a position to ben- efit from this unusual value with- Bogue leading the group in pray- C. GHck, son o! Mr. and Mrs er. Frank Glick, 11 Charles St., has out an immediate cash outlay." Mrs. Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. enlisted In the U. S. Navy. Kaufelt declared. "We are de- lighted to be able to make this Kendrick will entertain the group FOOD CITY'S PRICES ARE A Middletown High School grad- offer available to Mayfair cus- Tuesday, Aug. 8 at the church. uate, he will undergo basic train- Also attending were Mrs. Adair, ing at the Naval Training Center, tomers." The three styles available are a Mrs. Bogue, Mrs. Ryley, Mrs. Great Lakes, 111. Violet Anderson, Mrs. George set of two interlocking diamond Cann, Mrs. Melissa Hartsgrove, rings, a princess style diamond Mrs. George Johns, Mrs. Robert THE LOWEST IN AMERICA ring and a man's 14-karat gold M. Johnson, Mrs. Juanita Gil- Club Prepares diamond ring. Mayfair custom- bert, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Sivert For 4-H Fair ers will have their choice of yel- C. Wafetrom, Mrs. Edwin LaRue, RATH'S BLACK HAWK READY-TO-EAT low or white gold mountings. Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Bowman. LINCROFT — The 4-H Club The diamond ring offer is avail- Miss Edwina LaRue was a guest. met last Tuesday night In the able at all Mayfair Super Mar- fire house. Sharon Stewart, presi- kets. dent, presented Mrs. John Beebe SMOKED HAMS and Miss Gail Beebe, leaders, To Honor 4-H gavel. Everett This week, about 35 members Gerald Hickey, son of Mr. and Post Office SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION will participate in the county 4-H Mrs. Donald Hickey, has returned fair at the Freehold Raceway. A home from six months of Nava pre-judging event of clothing was Air Reserve training. During that Supervisor field Monday at the home of Mrs. time he was stationed in Memphis FAIR HAVEN — James W. Tenn., Philadelphia and Lake- Beebe, Cranford Dr., Tinton Leonard, 94 Jackson St., will be hurst. Falls, by Mrs. Lorna White, for- honored at a testimonial dinner mer county agent. tonight in Rosoffs Restaurant, The club will <• -ter a float in Joy and Ruth Stewart of Tren New York City. the 4-H parad« t.iat takes place ton are spending a two-week va- Mr. Leonard is retiring from Friday night in Freehold. The cation with their uncle and aunt, the New York City General Post SMOKED HAM SLICES theme will be "4-H'ers Today- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brick, Sun Office after having completed Leaders Tomorrow." nyside Rd. 38'i years of service. Those participating in the floal SHANK HALVES will be Carol Cook, Drew Beebe, Mrs. Charles Mayer of Jersey Elaine Thompson and Richard City visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields. The booth theme at the Conover, Sunnyslde Rd., Friday. Whole fair 'Will be "To Live, Learn and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs, Fresh George Gordy of Avenel. VEAL RIOT Serve." Plans were discussed for a picnic Aug. 29 at Camp Earle. Barbara and Linda Williams, WATERMELONS daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred JERSEY CORN LEG OF VEAL 39c , It adds up! More and more Williams of Everett Rd., ar people use The Register ads each spending a week with their grand- Issue because results come fas- father, Frank Duerden of Elnv RUMP OF VEAL 43c ter.—Advertisement. huret. Pa. 79' 12 - 69° SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS 39c Thuri.. FrI. 10 to 9 California Large Head Local open 3 days only Sot. 10 to 6 RIB VEAL CHOPS 47c LEMONS LETTUCE BARGAINLAND LOIN VEAL CHOPS 57c COMPLETE STORE BUYERS I CALVES LIVER 63c James W. Leonard 12-69° 12 22A MAW Sfc .•••• IATONTOWN U 2-9747 For the past 15 years, he has 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle In Center of Eatontown been a supervisor in charge of MAYFLOWER various sections at the General MORTON POT PIES Post Office. BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY WAFFLES SELLING OUT Mr. Leonard has lived here sev- 6" 95 3 23 en years. He and his wife have COMPLETE STOCK OF two children, Mrs. Sheila Batson SUNSWEET Flair Specialty Shop, Bronx. N.Y. of Fair Haven and Robert Leon- BIRDS EYE SPINACH ard of New York City and two CHOPPED OR LEAF PRUNE JUICE 9T. On* «f Niw York's finest ladles' lingerie and Sporti- grandchildren. 4-55 43 wacir Shops. Only Bargafnland brings you this tre- Mr. Leonard is a past presi- dent of the National Alliance of BIRDS EYE mendous stock of nationally advertised ladies' sports- the Postal Employees of New WHITE ROSE TUNA OO wear at a fraction of their original cost. York City. He is a past advo- cate of St. Columbia Council, PEAS AND CARROTS 4 55 WHITE CHUNK 4 1 Knights of Columbus, Brooklyn. He also is a member of Nativity LADIES' Ladies' Summer Catholic Church, Fair Haven. MORTON PIES 00 HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE BLOUSES SKIRTS Apple or Coconut Custard 4 1 QUART SIZE 59 IX Midge Grant Jjincroft w- Drip Dry-Cottons Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- 99C • Monocle 00 Butcher Linens*] OQ son, Jr., of Washington, D. C, IMPORTED SHARP PROVOLONE spent the week-end with Mrs. • Alken Siies 8 to 20 I 03 and Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., Brook- 1 Vals. to 6.98 dale Farm. Vali. to 9.95 2.00 T SLICED SALAMI Ib. 88c Mr. and Mrs. James Hennahone 1 of East Aurora, N. Y., spent the LADIES' MAIDENFORM "FLEXEES week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Wil- LUNCHEON MEATS Ib. 59c liam Warneker, Phalanx Rd. ALL NEW 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Arbon H. Hughes SWIM SUITS oo of Davis La., River Plaza, had PURITAN ORANGE DRINK '/2 gal. 19c their youngest daughter, Kath- SIZES 30 TO 44 Others rine May, baptized Sunday morn- "TfiTilloiT-Fwitastic-AiTay-Of-Colors ffl ing in Lincroft Presbyterian 9 1.00 Church by Rev. William J. MHIsT 1 and 2 Pe. Suits and Bra She TAYLORJ»ORK ROLL l'/2 Ib. 98c Mr. and Mrs. George Fahr and Values to 19.95 children Susan and George, Jr., of Pine Rd. have returned home TEMPTEE WHIPPED CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. 33c from a vacation at Star Island, BRAS & Ladies' Lingerie Maine.' A surprise birthday party was HOMEMADE SALADS Ib. 15c GIRDLES given for Miss Diane Brandt of Slips-Gowns Marlu Farm Friday at the home of Miss Diane Muchall, Harvey 1[ Ann. Miss Sally Domidion was IMPORTED BOILED HAM Ib. 89c hostess. Guests were Linda Ab- PAJAMAS dela, Carol Allaire, Judy Thorne, A Price Bess Barrett, Patricia Crelin, ALL PRE-TICKETED Gotham Suzan Merrill, Gerry, Garry and GRADE A BUTTER Ib. 59c Gold Gordon Weidelman, Robert Sietz, VALUES TO 10.95 39 Jeffrey Scriner, Harry Wilson, by These Famous Makes Stripe Larry Paterson, Anthony Scruton, • Playtex Living Bra Nypheming Richard and Bruce Holley and WELCHADE 29 oz. 29c • Playtex Magic Cling Layton Johnson. • Playtex Longllhe 1 Vals. to 4.99 • Exquisite Form Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bluhm and • Rene of Hollywood son of Manor Pkwy. attended a surprise 25th wedding anniver- OPEN sary party that was given for Mr, JUST ARRIVED ALL NEW 1961and Mrs. George Nunemacher of Kingston,1 Pa., last week-end. FOOD CITY DAILY • LADIES' DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saar of Brooklyn have returned home aft- - AT ATLANTIC S ^ er spending two weeks with their • SKIRTS Save As son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 'til 10 P.M. Much As Mrs. Werner Birch of Majestic » SLACKS Avc. 1/ "E»Uv«i"-"All.en" WM 4fc ^4 Mrs. Joseph Colao of Parkview SUNDAY "Mlqnon" and many more Ter. celebrated'tier birthday with the family last week. Values as high SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY as 139.00 IU7O It pays to advertise In The 'til 6 P.M. Register.—Advertisement. 1 ^Wednesday, Ju]y 19,1961 RED BANK REGISTER .start a ftrice cutting war and up-| »,—,„,» His first-trip was uneventful ia and in both utstaoceg when It* Iset the market. •. SINGER By Gettemaaa Katz Protests!contact* with raijfroad personnel, was stopped he obeyed directions. England's •problem with taej he said. "However," he tai4."thii is Today's Business pound is that its exports are well But on his return trip fromian-infringement on nay right* tad below its imports, and so the| Interference' Newark last Wednesday aboard duties « » citizen and t* t can- value of the pound has been slip- t Central train he said he was didate and loo not allow my- Our Big Stake in Europe oing. England seems ready to ordered by a trainman to stop self to be-forced opt pf a cam- put in strict austerity measures By Trainmen distributing the cards. He also paign." '• ". '• ."X; ; •••.;'• at home to correct this. • The By SAM DAWSON nations—France, West Germany, said he was stopped again on the Mr. Katz said he had written NEW YORK (AP)-Americans Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, prospect has sent the stock mar- LONG BRANCH - Elliot L. ket tumbling of late. Katz, Democratic candidate for northbound 7:09 a.m. Pennsylvan- to the general offices of both rail- have a big stake in the current Luxembourg. ia train out of Long Branch. roads asking them to direct their wheeling and dealing in Europe. If is does, the common mar- For Americans the stake is in Asembly, said yesterday he has the restrictions Britain may put been stopped twice' in the last On all trips, Mr. Katz said, he employees not to interfere: with A whole series of crises are in ket's strength as a world trading him again. - the making. Some are near the unit will be greafly increased. on the importation of American week from passing out campaign had purchased full fare tickets deadline for The common tariff wall it will joods and services—and cards on Shore trains, but that decision. show against the rest of the iffect austerity may have on the he has "no intention of quitting world may hurt American ex- business of American-owned Brit- his effort to win votes from long Whether Eur- ish plants. ope's two trad- ports, •Its very unity may in- harassed commuters." ing blocks turn crease its advantages in com- In all the hubbub, the price of io!d has climbed to $35.11 on the The Long Branch laywer said to fighting eachlPe'ing with Americans in other he will resume his series of rides other or to!world markets. London market. This would make it theoretically profitable, for the on early morning commuter joining in If England stays aloof—as trains aboard the ' northbound many of the British Common- first time in months, to buy gold united Euro- Pennsy train tomorrow at 6:21 wealth partners want her to—she here at the Trreasury price of $35 pean f ro n t a.m. out of Long Branch. He may lead the other European in- an ounce, and pay the service against the rest started his commuter-campaign dustrial nations, known as The and transportation charges to the world, two weeks ago and plans to ride FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Outer Seven, into a trade war London. But the margin is so DAWSON American busi-i every north and southbound com- with the inner six. Americans slim that fears of another outflow ness interests will have to adjust: muter and other trains within the Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2>1010 could suffer, just as bystanders of American gold are slight at to new conditions. The outcome "Don't forget to wash behind the fins, Dad!" next six weeks. will have repercussions not only suffer when two domestic firms the moment. there, but in other world markets «nd right here at home. How Britain resolves the cur- rent crisis in its foreign trade and the value of its pound sterl- ing is almost sure to have dol- lars and cents effect on Amer- ican export and import trade. The slow rise in the price k-to-school gold on the London market als holds a warning, if only a mute GRAND one now, that the gold and doll crisis of last fall isn't an iss completely set to rest. And American companies th! have been increasing their stak in the European economy establishing overseas plants DISCOUNT CENTERS taking on European partners ma have to reassess their investmen policies. Hesitant Stock* So, too, may the many Ame lean individuals and institutio, who have invested heavily in r cent years in the boomin European economy by buyin; securities on the once fast risin but presently faltering or hesita European stock exchanges. American exporters and inve; tors have profited pleasantly frorr the European industrial boom And you get 23 Our exports to Western Europi Triplt-S Blue Stamps Jast year went up 41 per cent a record $6.8 billion. Europe too 71 per cent of our exports of cop per, 40 per cent of the metal working machinery and machim tools exports, 68 per cent of thi tobacco and 48 per cent of th • empire green cotton exports. Direct American investments i • baltic blue Europe rose from J2 billion ii • teal 1950 to more than $6 billion in • pumpkin 1960. These investments paid re- turns in income and fees but also ginger opened up markets for our ex • wisteria ports—materials, machinery am • magenta services used by the oversea American - owned plants. Alsi • fuchsia these European branches sen their products to the Americai market—to the dismay of som American producers. Current European econom crises center on Britain. It trying to make up its min whether to form some sort i union with the common marki styles! taluks! • jumpers • dan river plaids' MEDKAL • shirtmakers • mooresyille plaids • full barrel skirts • provincial prints • bolero effects • clipped plaids tyttl. • tunics • ombre plaids • juniper effects • solid colors! The risk of a coronary hear attack is almost three times as great In a middle-aged man whe has too much cholesterol in hi! blood, or who has high blooc pressure or whose left side of thi heart is enlarged.

... 10 SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEW SCHOOL FASHIONS! Obviously, when there li a com Mnation of any two of these con- USE GRAND-WAY'S LAY AW AY... BUY NOW 6 SAVE... PAY LATER! ditions the possibility of coronar heart disease is greater. If al three conditions are present a the same time then the possi bility of such heart trouble >i MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE I MEN'S HALF SLEEVE the greatest., MEN'S LEISURE -4n—a aix-ycar of ovc SPORT SHIRTS 1 PRESS SHIRTS 5,000 men it was (found tha WALK SHORT among those who Had none o these conditions that the rate nl coronary trouble was about 26 ""per"th:ousHHdrHowever; when all three conditions were present th = And you rate increased to about 500 pei thousand. Fortunately, if medical atten H Triple-S DISCOUNT tlon is obtained in times, thes Hi Blue Stamps PRICED conditions can usually b« kept And you get 14 isi under control so that the possi- And you get 19 Triple-S Blue Stamps H bility of a heart attack can al Triple-S Blue Stamps With n" wear combed cot- least to that extent be prevented tons! Weaves of skip dentt, Polished cottons, ranaom A beautiful selection of cords, baby cords A plaids! oxfords and batistes! Fine Plain front Ivy and beltless fine shirts! Assorted styling & tailoring! Perma Guess Who . . » models with side tab ex- cotton prints, wovens, stay i button down collars! tensions! Wash n' wear fin- solids, stripes & neats! In white! Sizes UVi to 17! ish fabrics! Assorted solids, Woven ginghams— fancies! Sizes 29 challis! Regular & Ivy models! Perma stay & button down collars! Sizes S-M-L-

MEM'S BAN-LON SOCKS Solid Shades, Stock Type

SAVE NOW! PAY LATER! ... ON GRAND-WAY LAY-AWAY PLAN!

... is celebrating a birthday. STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURG OPEN MML THW THUR. IAJL HI 9 PJL, ffM. 9 A.M. TO W PJL, SftT. & SUN. I AM TO 6 M. Use Our Want BED BANK Home Deliverv For Quick Results SH I-OOIO DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial (^ MONDAYTHKOUOH MUDAYrtSTW$ J SH l-l 110 NIGHT

Section Two MIDDLETOWN, N. J.( WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961 7c PER COP5f Assume Reliability Double Session Protest Why Another Meeting Delayed Short Space Hop? NEW SHREWSBURY — Dis- meeting will be held Aug. 8, heschedule dated May 29 indicated ppointed and irritated members said. July 18 and July 25 were "open" f the Parents' Committee did not Read Reports dates. After returning from his CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. (AP) change quickly his plan for ob- ;et the chance 'o present their Mr. Erlacher, informed early vacation Sunday, he said he as- —Why another Shepard-type short serving phenomena in space or inti-double session proposals to in the evening that there was to sumed no meeting would be held hop into space? jon the moon, Automatic instru- he Shrewsbury Township Board be no meeting said: "We were since the card notification listing A main reason is to assure ments cannot. And instruments if Education last night. informed there was to be a meet- agenda or date had not arrived. reliability of safe flight and recanno- t discriminate between the Instead 12 copies of the sug- ing tonighl. A member of th; Passible Date turn, says a space official. One (rival and the important, as can ;ested plans were delivered in school board told us." ! Robert Teeters, contacted later. trip doesn't dp it- man, the judge. person to Louis A. Steinmuller, Board member Bernard;said "no" when ask?d if he was Voas terms this a big reason But why not make this next board secretary. One copy also Schwartz said in a telephone in-under the impression the board for all the work, cost and risks want to the' home of Board terview that, after reading Reg- was to have met last night. trip to full orbital flight, like the involved in sending man into one by Soviet's Yuri Gagarin. resident Dr. Richard Swenson. ister reports, he assumed a meet- He said the committee propos- space. It's his reply to scientists They were asked to set up a dis- ing was to be held. But he said he als were to have been received Answer, the bigger Atlas rock- who have questioned whether cussion meeting between mem- never received notification of this this week, preliminary to dis- et needed/for that is not ready. man really' is needed in space. lers of the Board of Education from the secretary, as is re- cussions possibly being held next Meanwhile, Capt. Virgil Gris- Grissom's capsule will more ind the Parents Committee. quired by law. Tuesday, July 25. He noted that gom's flight is another step to- nearly approximate the system to Believed Meeting Set Mr. Schwartz said a meeting like president must call meetings. ward building reliability, and that be used in orbital flight than Committee representatives said could pay (iff tremendous divi- that of Navy Cmdr. Alan B. hey had believed a meeting of dends in space knowledge, says Shepard, Jr. :he board was to have been held Dr. Robert Voas, psychologist Main changes are a picture last night at which their pro- and training officer for Project window, and fewer jobs to do, so posals could be presented. Mercury. Grissoni will have more time to Group Gathers Money is lost and hopes dashed look around and observe. when satellites carrying scientific Man's space role is to observe Mr. Steinmuller told A. John Instruments are lost, fail to work, and explore, as well as be pilot, Erlachar, committee spokesman, or fail to be recovered. said Dr. Voas. that there was "some misunder- With man aboard, his return Plans call for sending automat- JAYCEE PRESENTATION — Dr. Robert Watson, Mountainside, second from left, pres- standing" about this supposedly scheduled meeting. He accepted must be guaranteed. ic, instruments and then men to ident of the state Junior Chamber of Commerce, accepts keys to a 1961 Buiclc con- the moon perhaps within 10 the 12 copies in his office at the Assured return means recover- vertible from Edward A. Kammler, Jr., president of the Union County Buick Co., Eliz- ing not only the instruments but years. f inton Falls School. Present were what a man's eyes and brains Can Learn More abeth. Looking on at left are Robert B. Howe, 56 Lone Oak Rd., New Monmouth, several committee members. also learned. Man can learn more than ro- business manager of the Buick Division, Newark, and a member of Greater Red Bank 'No Board of Education mem- ber received a notice of a meet- Change Mind bots, and learn it faster, the Jaycees, and John Dobbs, right, Newark division manager. It was though the efforts A man can change his mind, or psychologist holds. ing from me," Mr. Steinmuller "If you wanted to explore a of the Red Bank Jaycees that, for the first time in the history of the stats group, told Mr. Erlacher and John Crowley, committee president. desert in California, a handful of the president was presented with a car for his use. sand brought back by instruments This was after several in the Population could tell you something. But group indicated they understood how many handfulls would you Chat board members Bernard need before you understood the Newark Adequate Schwartz and Robert Teeters Of Africa desert? Perhaps one man going Capsule were planning to attend the ses- to the moon could learn far more j sion. Mr. Crowley said later he "Si Study Set than many moon probes-or satel- accepted full responsibility for lites,1' the "misinterpretation" over the date. PRINCETON (AP) - Princeton Man and instruments can com Almost Says Airport Okay University has announced a three plement one another in space, for While speaking with Mr. Stein- year study to compile accurate better results than either could muller, Mr. Crowley referred to Information on Africa's popula produce alone, he adds. The Same recent meeting attended by tion. Tiros IIt, the weather satellite, leorge C. Malone, Superintendent For Short Jet Hops of Schools and Mr. Steinmuller Dr. Ansley J. Coale, of the uni showed it could spot weather de- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) versity's Office of Population Re- velopments which could affect -The two-ton space capsule He said he gained the under- search, said that very little ac- space flight timing. called "Liberty Bell 7," the craft TRENTON (AP) - Newark Port of New York Authority has standing there that the board curate and detailed, information Man's eyes could perhaps tell for the second U. S. man-in-space Airport is perfectly adequate for proposed for Morris County. would meet last night. ADOLF EICHMANN. out of his protective glass box is available about African popu short range jet flights, according Terms Mixed whether weather satellites could shot, differs only slightly from Issue* Statement for the first time, uses a pointer to indicate borders lation. learn even more if they took pic- that used by Navy Cmdr. Alan to a government statement Gov. "Time is of the essence," Mr. Robert B. Meyner has released. The FAA issued its statemen Crowley said leaving the school of Nazi domination as he testifies at his trial in Jerusa- "We can surmise that Africa colors, as man sees B. Shepard on his May 5 flight. tures in The statement, issued by thein response to questions on thibuilding. "We wanted to present will have a population problem colors, Dr. Voas said. Perhaps the most obvious ex- Newark situation submitted, b; lem. Three guards watch as Eichmann gives his testi- similar to those of other under Grissom's flight is regarded as ternal change has been the sub- Federal Aviation Agency, says our proposals to the board be- the length of present runways at Rep. Florence Dwyer, R-N.J. fore the beginning of the next mony, (AP Wirephoto via radio from Jerusalem) developed areas of the world," another step up the ladder into stitution of a single large window Meyner is expecting report: Dr. Coale said, "but we do nospacet . It can check further on instead of the two, six-inch port- the airport could accommodate school year." Boeing 720s and Caravelle jets from two private aviation con Mr. Steinmuller said there was have the facts." the effectiveness of earth-bound holes which Shepard found in- sultants this week on the feasibi Eichmann Trial The study is being financed training for astronauts. And iadequatet . with limited fuel and passenger confusion over the term "open" loads. ity of regular short haul jet sen appearing on a board meeting with funds originating in the Car- can be a step toward nailing down This window measures 11 inches ice out of Newark. schedule. The term as used, he negie Corp. and gjy.en to Prince- reliable return of man and instru across the bottom and tapers to The FAA said short range pas- senger service consists of flights He ruled out both Newark anc said, meant last night was avail- ton by the Population Council. ments. 7'/2 inches across the top. It is of about 700 miles. It ruled McGuire Air Force Base as pos able for a meeting, not that an 19 inches high. Newark out for cross country or sible sites for the Port Author- open meeting would be held. He Says Prosecution Through this window the astro- ity's jetport. transocean schedules because its explained this to the group. naut can look at much of the runways are too short and cannot He said he had received abou No Double Sessions JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf East coast of the United States "I will no longer answer to be lengthened. 1,000 letters from Jerseyans or The Parents' Committee is op- Eichmann today accused the Is- and most of the Caribbean Islands any questions about this docu- Meyner gave the FAA data out the controversial issue with mai posed to a board plan to putraeli prosecution of trying to if the earth's cloud cover permits. running about 9-5 against hi! ment because it is completely after a press conference yester- schools here on a double session "fry" him until he gives the an-false." Inside the capsule there have day devoted to the jetport the stand. A few weeks ago he sai< schedule this fall. the mail was five to one againsi swers the prosecution wants. Judge Landau cut in quickly: been major changes in the instru- The committee proposes as a The former Gestapo officer ment panel. The instruments were him. "You will continue to answer temporary solution to the grow- charged with major complicity in questions until I tell you that you regrouped at the suggestion of Supporting PA ing schoflf population problem the mass slaughter of the Jews are free to step down," the seven astronauts to provide He is supporting the Pori that class sizes be increased to Blimps threatened to stop replying to "Yes, sir, Mr. President," for quicker and easier reference. Authority position that the Great a maximum of 37 students, or questions about his 1957 interview Safety Feature Swamp in Morris County is thethat all-purpose rooms in the Eichmann said. "But I have the with a Dutch journalist. Presiding feeling I am being fried here As an added safety feature, the most feasible site for the proSycamor- e and Swimming River Judge Moshe Landau roundly re- hatch through which the astro- posed $220 million international Schools be converted to class- until the rump steak is well done, Go Into buked him. until they elicit from me the an- naut enters the capsule has been jetport. rooms. In the past school year Atty. Gen Gideon Hausner tried swer they want." equipped with explosive bolts, Some 1,000 residents or the area from 26 to 33 pupils were in repeatedly to draw from Eich- which work on the same principle turned out for the hearing on th< each class. The altercation faded away as - mann an acknowledgment that the court took its regular mid- as the jettison devices used proposal last week and booed and Dr. Swenson, earlier in the Storage the interviews he gave in Argen- morning recess . on the canopies of fighter air hissed the governor. evening, told The Register that tina to Wilhelm Sassen were ac- craft. .._ Although the state Senate i no_board meetingwould be held Key Figure -LAKEHURSHA-; 'itfrthe curate. If the astronaut is confronted i record against lp last night. He said he had been Shows Regret Earlier, the prosecutor blazed end of its regular lighter-than- Meyner said there with an emergency in which es- air operations, the men at Lake- is a fai away and did not know of any In the interviews, once intended, away at Eichmann as the real cape from the capsule is impera- chance for some change of heari such session having been sched- as the basis for a book on thekey figure in the secret, police hurst have begun the job of strik there. tive, he can push a plunger and ing and storing the mammouth uled. The next regular board Jewish holocaust, Eichmann al- setup in Nazi Berlin but got back the loaded bolts will blow the airships. legedly expressed regret that the the steady reply that his rank oF hatch a distance of 25 feet from •By next Nov., 8 of the 10 blimps extermination of Europe's Jews lieutenant colonel was a low rank, the capsule. here will be in war storage. was not completed. on the level of taking orders not The "Liberty Bell 7" is The other two ships wil be fly- Send Questionnaire The defendant parried question giving them. equipped with new lightweight, ing until next June. Both are in- after question from Hausner, ad- Hausner sought to prove that radar reflecting life raft weighing volved in research and develop- mitted handwritten corrections in Eichmann was a guiding figure only three pounds, four ounces. Sassen's manuscript were his in the establishment of the Ein- AFTER FOREIGN AID TALK—House Speaker Sam Ray- ment projects not connected with This raft weighs 45 per cent less the one-time operational mission On School Walkway own, but •nsisted they were not satz commandos, the firing burn, (D-Tex.) tells newsmen after breakfast with the than the one carried by Shepard. of the deactivated blimp Meet. final and that he repudiated thesquads which murdered two mil- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Town- President at the White House that there is now great- The personal equipment of the One ship, No. 559, will be aloft township engineer and road su- whole thing. lion Jews in the cast. ship Committeeman Marvin Olin- perintendent have recommended "I stopped correcting," said Eichman admitted his office re- er need than ever for foreign aid. He said Congres- astronaut also has been changed in the Navy's flying wind tunnel slightly. sky is, in effect,-leaving it up tothe McKay-Parkinson tract be- Eichmann, "and gave up the. en- ceived reports from the comman- project, being carried on in co- we sional leaders discussed the foreign aid bill and its At the glove connections of the operation with Princeton Univer- residents of Lynn Manor (Rari- cause it would afford the shortest tire project because there re dos, including figures on the mass progress with the President. Behind him are Vice 20-pound space suit, nylon sealed sity. tan Village) to decide what to doroute to the school, and would too many errors and it was not murders, but he said that was ban—bearing—rings—have been about—the-plannod-walkway-and cost"$l7440~less, on the complete worth it." function oTH department President Lyndon B. Johnson, left, and Sen. George The big envelope, or gas bag, fitted to permit the astronaut of 559 already has been deflated footbridge to Cove Road School. project, than the south-end Ful- When Hausner refused to ac-based on instructions from Ges- Smathers (D-Fla.) (AP Wirephoto) complete wrist action. and stored and a newer one fitted The official has mailed a ques- ton PI. route. cept this, Eichmann boomed: tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler. on to the gondola for the duration tionnaire to all homeowners in of its use as an experimental air- the development, and is asking ship. for replies to be returned no later than Monday. 1,000 Man Hours Putting a blimp into mothballs In a covering letter, Mr. Olin- is a job that consumes 1,000 man sky lists the three possible sites hours over five working days. for the walkway: the northerly Work on a second bat; will begin end of Fulton PI. to the north end Aug. 14. The others will be of Monterey Dr.; the southerly struck, cne by one, until all butend of Fulton PI., along the San- two are folded and stored by filippo property, and the third Nov. 1. A month later the stations site, an easement between the repair facilities will close down. houses owned by James J- Mc- Preparing a big ZPG-2 blimp Kay, 58 Fulton PI., and Robert for storage involves a series of J. Parkinson, 60 Fulton PI. complicated steps that must be Mr. Olinsky said the north-end adhared to as strictly as a count- Fulton PI. route had been origi down. nally ruled out because it in- The gondola fittings must be volves the longest walking dis removed and the car rolled away. tance, but that if residents feel Then the -100-fool-long bag—which this should not be a factor, the holds more than a million cubic walkway will be placed there, be feet of helium gas — has to because the cost would be lower. deflated, its internal fittings re- moved and then be straightened, •Don't Care' folded and carted to warehouses. He said thai at a recent con-

1 ference on the matter, Mr. Mc- Th11ce gondola^unuuias aree storesiurudu miutii,intact , , . n ... ,. airtight, humidity controlled !Kav- who 1S a Republican candl aluminum containers. date for Township Committee, Most of the mothballinp work Is stated that parents in Raritan being carried out in Hangar 1, the Village have said that they "die CHANGING HANDS — Hanson's Landing, a rowboat rental business on the Shrews- famous Lakchurst "barn" that not care if their children had to j bury River in Little Silver, has a new owner. John Hanson, left, of 18 Throckmorton walk a greater distance." SEARCH FOR VICTIMS—Firemen and was a berth for the old rigid air- Ave., Red Bank, the former owner, shakes hands with Joseph Lupinski, Whit* Rd,, ships of bygone days and the ill- The south-end Fulton PI. area shovel as they continue their search for three persons believed buried under debrjc starred German dirigible "Hin- would be difficult to utilize, Mr. Shrewsbury, the new owner. With them is Harold Lindemann, Eatontown rial *stat* after a section of a house collapsed in Philadelphia. The house dropped into «6 denburg." Olinsky said, because the County broker who handled the sal*'. In the boat are Mr. Lupinski's sons, David and Joseph Mosquito Commission has placed underground creek used as a sewer, A small child was found alive more than three The Navy, in an economy move, Lupinski. Mr. Hanten operated th* busintis tinea 1946. Mr. Lupinski plans to con. deactivated 11 s lightcr-than-alr a large ditch there. hours after she was buried in the collapse. , (AP' Wirephoto) fleet on June 26. The official noted that the tinua operation of th* boat «nd restaurant business on the property. to make you look good is 18—Wednesday, July 19,1961 ~B£D BANK REGISTER Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 7 WABC-1V old (accjHit on the old) pictures'• Channel 4 _WNBC-TV CKaanel » TELEVISION Channel Jl Bail Heunphrey: He warmed up to his fibjecf: Viewing TV Chanel S ..WNEW-TV CbtmtiU A3V "Oh, the things I couM M you about -Kelly! Did you 1mm he WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON •:15- (7) Local New« 11:11- (2) Weather has one teg shorter than Ithe oth- 12: M- (2> Love of Life •: 21—(7) Weather (4) Weather Shows to Watch er, so he had to dance on a (4) Truth or *:25- (7) Sports 11:12- (7) Weather TONKJirr "Why should they?" Gleason d slant? That he has an electric Putting The Lid On buzzer on the toes of bis shoes Consequences •:J»— (4) Local News 11:15— (2) Movie lfcM — CBS - (Ch. 2) - Circle manded. "Why couldn't they (7) Camouflage (5) Cartoons (4) Jack Paar Theater—(Choice Viewing)—Re- print: 'Jackie Gleason Loves to make those taps?-That he isn't HOLLYWOOD — The National But big-domes at Warner Bros. 12iJ0— (2) Search For Tomorrow (7) EicHmann Trial (7) Movie peating "Memory of Murder," Gene Kelly'?" really tapping, he's just got a bad Ctp and Cloth Hat Institute has have convinced themselves and (11) Superman (11) Movie nerve in his leg?" 1 (4) It Could Be You the triumph of justice after a 16- "Nobody would believe it," said dedicated itself to the proposition Efrem that much of his allure (5) Cartoons (13) Movie 12:00— (9) Midnight Mysteries year lapse. Based on actual Kelly. "I've got a great idea. "Thanks, pal, Ican say a few that the lid must be clamped on for the young female viewers (7) Number Please 6:40- (4) Weather 12:30- (5) Dateline -Europe facts, the drama traces the sucOn- e of these days when a report- things about you, too," Kelly Hollywood males. stems from that beautiful mop of X2:45— (2) Guiding Light 6:45- (4) News (7) Evening Prayer cessful efforts of a young man toer is on the set, we'll stage a said. "We're making our big drive on hair. To cover it with a hat or12:55- (4) News 7:00- (2) News 12:35— (2) Movie be elected sheriff in a corner of real shouting match. That'll give But their.enthusiasm waned, and TV," says Edward M. Meyers, cap would be tantamount to put- 1:00— (2) News (4) Death Valley Days 1:00-(4) Local News Florida where crime was ram'e-m something to write about." they returned to their original one of he NCCHI executives and ting a sweatshirt on Marilyn (4) Dr. Joyce Brother* (5) Tombstone Territory (5) News pant. Underlying his motive for problem. a fellow who even wears his hatMonroe. (5). Cartoons (7) Rescue 8 (9) Almanac Newsreel seeking office was the desire to Tell 'Em All "Now if I could set the napkin in the house. This past season, Meyers and (9) Terrytoon Circus 1:05- (4) 13th Hour track down the man or men who "Great:" said Gleason, enthus- here and wait for the mouse to (7) Ray Milland 1 "Television i» a terrific style- the Institute found themselves in 1:05- (2) Burns and Allen (II) News (9) News had murdered his father 16 years ing. "I'll tell them all about you. come out,' said Gleason. getter," Meyers continues, "arid the unexpected position of-trying 1:20— (9) News and Weather 7:05- (2) Local News 1:35- (4) News earlier. How you were such a lousy "Imagine," Kelly sighed, "Two if we can just get the male stars to ignore a wave of hats and 1:25- (4) News 7:10- (2) Weather 1:40— (4) Sermonette dancer that Rita Hayworth had grown men". ..." 2:25- (2) News - to wear hats or caps, the bene- caps being worn da TV by males (5) News (11) Local News 7: SO — NBC — (Ch. 4) — Wagon fits will be tremendous." in "The Untouchables" and 2:30- (2) Give Us This Day Train—Ernie Borgnine's second (9) Almanac Newsreel 7:15- (2) News Of course, when Meyers speaks "Roaring 20s" series. 7:25—(11) Weather THURSDAY MORNING appearance in this series (last WALTER READE THEATRES 1:JO- (2) As The World Turns Jan. 4) was as a bounty hunter of benefits, he does not mean the "We would prefer not to see (4) Dr. Hudson 7:30- (2) Malibu Run 6:15— (2) Previews headgear is good for preventing hoodlums portrayed as wearing (4) Wagon Train «:20- (2) Give Us This Day tracking a man unjustly accused (5) Movie of murder. He was originally dandruff from falling on your hats or caps, but actually I doubt (7) Susie (5) Mister Ed i:25- (2) News that it stops anyone from buy- (4) Sermonette supposed to play the role of the EATONTOWN coat collar. He is mainly con- (9) Understanding Our (7) Hong Kong cerned with the profits that will ing. We used to worry about cab 1:30— (2) Sunrise Semester wanted man but asked to play DRIVE-IN THEATRE World (9) Movie ROUTE IS at the CIRCLE accrue to the hat and cap makers drivers wearing caps, but we pre- (4) Computer Age Math the more "meaty" role of the (11) Honeymooners Shows NUely From Dusk ' who pay his salary. fer cabbies to gangsters," says (II) Movie 8:00- (5) R.C.M.P. 7:00- (2) News hunter. "The Earl Packer Story" 2:00- (2) Face the Facts is a good, dramatic rerun. Periodically, Meyers puts on histhe tolerant Meyers. (11) Bold Journey (4) Today CONTINUOUS FROM 4:00 P. M. (4) Jan Murray (13) Mike Wallace (5) Call to Prayer hat and comes to Hollywood and Pat O'Brien and Roger Perry 8:30 — CBS — (Ch. 2) — Danger were wearing hats on the "Har- (7) Day In Court S: 20—(13> News 7:15- (5) News tries to convince the male popu (9) Guy Madison Man — Investigator Jolin Drake * lace here that wearing a cap orrigan and Son" TV series but 8:30- (2) Danger Man 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer STARTS TODAY AT BOTH THEATERS 2:30— (2) House Party 7:30— (5) Ding Dong School impersonates a man released af- hat is better than taking vita Meyers lost these missionaries (4) Price Is Right ter serving a prison sentence as when their show didn't get re- (4) Loretta Young (5) Award Theater (7) Early Bird Cartoons Shew ®gl]5lMl(y][J^3... Sheer mini or eating oysters, (7) Seven Keys a bomber, a deception which "It's absolutely true that the newed. (7) Ozzie and Harriet 8:00- (2) News (9) Star and Story (5) Sandy Becker lands him in a "web of danger." right headgear makes a man look "I've still got Sebastian Cabu (11) M Squad British film series is about on a 2:55- (5) News (13) Betty Furness (7) Little Rascals gexy," Meyers insists. "Try oneon 'Checkmate,' though, and To 3:00— (2) Millionaire par with those summer cops V on yourself and see if it doesn't George and Doug McClure ha 1:00- (2) Angel 8:10- (2) News robbers outings in the perry make you feel sexy." decided that hats are badges (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Mystery Theater 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Como spot. Like most men living in this character. You know," adds Me; (5) Theater Five (5) Movie ..8:30— (7) Tommy Seven area, I never wear anything on ers, "some men think it is ma (7) Queen For A Day (7) Hawaiian Eye »:00— (2) People's Choice (9) Science Fiction (4) Family 10:00-ABC-(Ch. 7)-Naked my head except on New Year's culine to go without a hat a (9) Film Drama City—One of the best suspense Eve. But to please the persuasive topcoat. We've even had oi (11) Movie Theater (7) Beulah 9:25- (5) News segments in the hour-long series Meyers, I tried on what he calls troubles with President Kenned; 3:25—(13) Community Newsreel (11) You Asked For It being repeated. Robert Duvall 1:30- (2) My Little Margie The a sexy-rexy Rex Harrison cloth "Not long ago, Alex Rose, pre; 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours >:30- (2) I've Got A Secret is excellent as the gun-happy (4) From These Roots (9) Harness Racing (5) hat. My wife immediately whis- identjjf the United Hat, Cap ai "nut" who leads his cohorts to tled, but it was more like a Millinery Workers Union, spo (7) Who Do You Trust? (11) Californians (7) Memory Lane the apartment sanctuary of his PAREMT Bronx cheer than a wolf whistle, to President Kennedy about t (9) Movie 10:00— (2) Armstrong Circle 10:00— (2) I Love Lucy widowed aunt (well played by I must'say. fact he seldom wears a hat." (13) Jack La Lanne Theater (4) Say When Sylvia Sidney) in "A Hole in the Such minor defeats, however, "What happened?" 4:00- (2) Brighter Day (4) It'Could Be You (5) Movie City." There's an exciting shoot- TRAPJ (4) Make Room For (7) Naked City 10:30- (2) Video Village do not flop the indefatigable Mey- "Well, the President pointed oi 1 out on the city's roof tops. ers. On his trips into this wilder- that he frequently carried a ha Daddy (11) High Road (4) Play Your Hunch new, he visits the TV film stu- at least, so Rose said, 'A hat i (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (13) Movie (7) I Married Joan CO-HIT dios, leaving a trail of compli- the head is worth two in t (7) American Bandstand 10:30- (4) Main Event 11:00- (2) Double Exposure At Eatontown (4) Price Is Right Only mentary hats and caps behind hand.' The President laughed." (1J) Cartoons (I) Movie him. Meyers' hero is Frank Sinatri 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (II) Wild Cargo (7) Gale Storm 'BIG SHOW 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 11:00- (2) News 11:25- (5) News MOVIE TIMETABLE Thl* missionary work Includes whose pork-pie jobs have ma RED BANK little pep talks to the stars and him a symbol of everythin (4) Here's Hollywood (4) News 11:30- (2) Your Surprise producers. Meyers would love to that's right to the hat manufac (5) Mr. District Attorney (5) P.M. East.. . P.M. Package Carlton—Kiddie Summer Series con Efrem Zimbalist Jr. into don- turers. Meyers thinks he ju: (II) Laurel, Hardy and West - (4) Concentration Show. The Long, Long Trailer ning some kind of chapeau, be- about has Lloyd Bridges w< Chuck - (7) News (5) Romper Room 2:00; Parent Trap 4:30; 6:57; cause he feels that the hero of over, too, if he can get him oi 4:55—(II) Spunky and (11) News (7) Love That Bob! 9:17. "77 Sunset Strip" could do as of the water long enough. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley EATONTOWN much for hat sales ai Edd (Koo- "Every male needs a trad (4) Movie Three Residents Fined Hollywood Bergman mark. Why, Smokey the Bei (5) Dateline Europe Drlve-In—Parent Trap 8:40; kie) Byrnes did on the same 1:10; The Big Show 11:10. show for comb sales when he would "be just an ordinary griz <9) Jet Jackson For Failing to Pay Toll GOODBYE kept combing his hair on caml-y without that head piece," sai (11) Bozo the Clown MIDDLETOWN — Three resi COLUNGWOOD AGAIN" era. Meyers. (13) Navy Series dents of the Red Bank vicinity Shore Drive-In—Morgan The 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo have paid court fines here fo A Table 8:50; 12:10; The Green 5:30- (2) Movie failing to pay a 10-cent toll in an Helmet 10:45. (5) Heckle and Jeckle automatic collection lane on th< RADIO (7) Lone Ranger Fit For HAZLET Garden State Parkway. Loew's Drlve-In—Parent WABC 771 WNEW 1130 (9) Movie Fined a total of $5 each were WCBS (80 WPAT 9S0 (11) Three Stooges 8:50; 12:20; Police Dog 1410 WQXR Lewis B. Kremer, 35, of 15 West- 11:20. WHTG 1560 (13) Americans At Work wood Ct, Little Silver; James B A Mouse WNBC WOR 710 WEDNESDAY EVENING Tiggs, 22, Hamilton Rd., Eaton By BOB THOMAS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AmRNOOM WHTO Nawi: (:0O- (4) News and Weather town, and Mrs. Betty Burke, 32 Atlantic—Abbot-Costello Meet UlN—W*K Charli* Grow Relaxing Muilc (5) Felix and Friends PARIS (AP) — There they WCIt Nowa WNBC Morgan Beany of 5 Meadow View La., Middle were, Gene Kelly and Jackie Keystone Cops 2:00; Peytoi WHTO Monraouth-Ocua WOR Nawi; (7) News town. Place 7:00; 8:14. Nawi Summary ftabrlel Haatar (11) Popeye Gleason, locked in deep contem WNtC Nawa: Jim Lo-wo Till—WOR Capitol CIoae-llD plation. HIGHLANDS WNIC N«w«; Jick Scott Ti4l—WNBC New York City (13) I Led Three Lives It pays to advertise in The lllll-—WOR Tha, i'itigtrtldi Talking 6:05- (4) Movie Register.—Advertisement. They were pondering a scene in Marine—GI Blues 7:20; 9:20. KIRK DOUGLAS 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! WCII Parli Roport Won Carlton Fredrlcki 'Gigot," in which Kelly is di- WHTB Thli la Monmouth TUB—WNIC Warm Howall KEYPORT County Till—WABC Nawi; Chuck recting Gleason. The set was the IAURENCE OLIVIER ST. JAMES tltt«—WHTO County Acnt Dunaway hovel of the Parisian hobo, played Strand—Parent Trap 6:45; 9:04 IEAN SIMMONS v\ M 11 K HI \m: i HI \ i WC» Allan Grujr tlOO—WCBS World Tonight ASBURY PARK UlSO—WHTO N.wi; WHTO Haadllnai: Muile by the comic. The problem wasLONG BRANCH R.laxlnl Mualo (Sign Off 8.-.10 p.m. how to prepare a table to serve CHARLES LAUGHTON llill—WAIC Nawi; KarrtlJ Smith WNBC Nawa; Warn* Baronet—Kiddie Show — Th WNBC EmphtaU Howall another resident of the place, a Bob Mathias Story 12:00; Pepe PETER OSTINOV lt»«—WCII Niwi; Hollywood WOK Nawi, World Today mouse. 2:20; 7:00; 9:50. WHTO H.adlinai. Ecf Htl—WCBS Ed Joyce Prlcai. Mnilo •110—WON Sporti "I think he should take this ASBURY PARK WNBC Nawas Jim Low •Ill—WOR My Trua Story rag and wrap it around the bot- WOR Niwi •••I—WABC Nawa: Chuck Lyric—Ladies Man 3:00; 7:40 TONY CURTIS tilt—WCII Bob Dixon Dunaway le, like this," Gleason said, ges- WHTOJ Baach Raiiort HOI—WNBC Newi; Bob llaymli uring with a flourish. 9:55. WOR Carlton Kradajrlcil WCBI Niwi; World Of Mayfair—Kiddie Show 10:00 Twice Daily 2 * 8:30 P.M. lilt—WKTO Nawi; Mualo "Too broad," Kelly commented. Ralaxlnt Mnalo •110—WOR Newii McCullough Goodbye Again 2:40; 7:25; 9:50 fill—WAIC Ntw«; fe'arnll Smith iKllot "It'll be a smash" Gleason in- Ocean—Never On Sunday 7:30 EVENING PERFORMANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED WNIC Emphaata •••I—WABC Newi; Scott Muni sisted. "Even Mickey Mouse 1(100—WCBS Newi 10:00. IlOt—WCM Nawi; Woman a would want to come to a dinner Itiport on WNBC Nawi: Bob Hajrntp Paramount—The Guns of Nav STARTS FRI. EVE. AIR CONDITIONED Washlmtan WOR Nawi; Lei Smith like this." 10UI—WOR MoCiillouuh & EliOi arone 2:30; 7:20; 10:10. WHTQ Haaillliui. Muilo Kelly suddenly grinned. "Im- WNIC NIWI; Jim LOW. 10.10— WCBS Dance Mu.lc St. Jantef—Spartacus 2:00; 8:00 JULY21 WOR NIWI, L«I Smith 10141—WOR Bible Raiding agine—two grown men trying to LYRIC lilt—WCM Bob Diion 10ISI—WABC Newa; Scott Mun MONTCLAIR TVAI.TEB KEADE TnEATBE—A8BTJRT PAW. WO* Oalm Drakl HlOO—WCBS Newi figure out how to serve dinner to 1,10—WHTfl N.wi: WNBC Nawa: Bob Haymei i mouse!" xClalrldge—South Seas Adven RESERVED SEATS NOW Ralaxlni Mualo WOR Nawa lift— WAIC NIWI; Jack C.rn.j "IH—WCBS Starlight Salute That is just one of the inani- ture 2:00; 8:30. ilit AT BOX OFFICE - WNIC Eranhaila WOR Jem Shepard SIOtWCM N.wi; P.rional 3torj "•10—WCBS Mualo 'Til Dawn ies concerning this film. The idea MAIL ORDERS FILLED "'«•—WABC N.wa; Hlpplnaaa WHTO Headline". Mualo was dreamed up by Gleason. If SHOWN TWICE DAILY WNIC NIWI; Jim Low. Exchanxe it _succefids,. it jyjlLbe .because.of WOR~N~I7yliWN.wa;y r Van~ Ui»O—WNBC Newir All Night Iii Holmdel 1:00 * X.-.10 r.M. an odd wedding of talents—the lilt—WOR Arl.n. Francla Mrs. Harry Ryder and son Trlcri (T»i Included) WCII Martha Wright WOR Long John Steve Reeves and Valerie LaGrange in "Morgan The precise, ballet-minded Kelly and •ISO—WHTO Nam: MORNINO PROGRAMS Hank of Detroit, Midi., are visit- Eves. MC. Sat. Orch. SOD, n.lailnl Mull. Pirate" itarting tonight at the Shore Drive-In Theater, the difficult-to-harness Gleason. ing Mrs. Ryder's parents, Mr. Men. 3.50, Lone .1.50. Sat ttaa—WAIC N.wi; Jack Carnu 'Just Great' Eve. Orch. 2.50. Mezr. 3.00 WNIC Emphalla WCBS Jack Rts. 33 and 34, Collingwood Circle. ind Mrs. Dan Ely, Main Rd, toge 3,50. Mots. exc. Bun. 4100—WCII N.wi; Information WHTO Monmouth-Ocean Newi Sumary How are" they getting along? Maj. Harry Ryder is taking part Hoi. Orch. 1.49, Meiz. 3.00 Cintral Unte 2.50. Sun. & Hoi. all WHTO Cloilnl Stock "Just great," said Kelly. "One in the Michigan National Guard R.port: Mualo WOR Newi: *'*** thing I can't understand: Why ismaneuvers.' He wiH be leaving d«y, Orch. 2.00, Mrrz 2 50 WNIC Newi; Art l-'ord 3.50. ' "' ' WOR Niwi; John Wlmati HBcif.;, it that every reporter tries to soon for Okinawa. 4lll—WCII K.nn.th Biimhart Tilt—WHTO NIWI; work up a feud between us?" WOR Itadlo N.w York 4110—WHTO N.wa; Rallies "Yeah, what's the matter with Mrs. Charles Ety of Main Rd Muilo ou guys?" Gleason growled. has returned from Dorsett, Vs. RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY 4lll—WAIC N.wa; Jack Carnar WHTO Fort Monmouth |wo,,dN, "How come you're always trying where she visited her brother N.wi WHTO Hearilin.,; to stir up trouble? The same Rev. Gilbert Armstrong. WNIC Emohaila UV STARTS WED., JULY 19 AIR-CONDITIONED flOO—WCK N.wi; Bldallghti WOK New.* ' **"" hing happened with me and Art WHTO Monmouth.Octan WNBC Newi; Bill Cull.n barney. Reporters kept asking me Jack Siloox, son of Mrs. Mar- N.wi Summary (ill—WOR Dorothy and Dick what I really thought of him. You POPULAR PRICES PARAMOUNT WKIC N.wi; Art Ford WCBS Jack Starling garet Silcox, spent the week —WAI.TKK- HEADE-THltATBB— WOR N.wi; John Scott •ISO—WHTO Newi ELECTRONIC KITS hould havo «wn h «nd-Trt~~Kent, Conn., and visited —Illl—WCM-Kwinatli—Bamrhart- -R*la*in«—Muain FEATURES 2-7-10 WHTO Don Jonai Av.rac'I SlSI—WABC Newi; No Electronic Experience Nesdedr ment on their faces when I told is fiancee, Miss Linda Heise, ASBURY PARK WOR Radio Naw York them I thought Carney was a who is a director at a girl's •lit—WHTO N.wa; R.laxlnl • lOO—WCBS Newi^Jacl^StaV great guy." Muilo WHTO Headlinea: camp. IN ASBURY PARK, WEDNESDAY IS THE DAY FOR 111!—WAIC N.wi Strictly for Womi "I suppose feuds make news," WNBC Newa; Rill Cullen CVININO WOR Newa: Calen Drake PARENTTRAP] PERTH AMBOY—279 Madison Ave. TECHNICOLOR Centrally located In Eatontown—New Shrewbury BOHEME (Next lo Majestic Theater) VA 6-7373 IRIAN KEITH For th* fulltit «njoym«nt of "THI OUN' MoninouHi-Oeeof. Newi SummoriM at Box Office Now Optn OF NAVARONE" wo rtquistfully urgi . 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. See the Yellow Pages: TV Supplies and Parts—Retail Res. PR 5-0900 CHIIPREN UNDER 12 FREE that you MO II from tha bxlnnlnl. MIDGET RAILROAD Faatura* Monday through Friday, mo. 7:10 and loito DRUM CORPS COMPETITION BED BANK RiGlSTtR Wednesday, JuJy 19,1961—19 NEPTUNE — The Sboreliner* Playground Drum and Bugle Corps will pr* seat the Cavalcade of ChamploM competition for. marching aad Winners MONTGOMERY WARD '?, maneuvering drum corps Friday MOMMMMI ShowrfM C—Iw at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium, Are Named Rt. 33 and Green Grove Rd. The Shop 10 A. M. daily 'til >:U P. M.; Tues. and Sat. 'til f P. M.-LIberty 2-21M event was scheduled last Satur- RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Petj day, but postponed because of contests climaxed last week's! rain. activities at the three township ru TO .. rron FMRT ... row emit playgrounds. Awards a!so,-werej CHARLES HEMPLE It adds up! More and more presented for the best achieve- if DELICATESSEN people use The Register ads each ments in arts and crafts and to! 1060 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright issue because results come fas- members of teams winning the ter.—Advertisement. week's tournaments. I WARDS GREAT "Sterling Blue," a blue 'merle! collie shown by Jerry Johnson, CHOICE OF EPICURES SINCE 1890" captured top honors at the Beers j a Street playground. Second place: went to "Gigi," a chihuahua! shown by Sheryl STiapiro, andi WHITE SALE RANADAISA third place honors went to "Pep- per," a collie shown by Sharon' Stock up new en everything yoe need. Shewn here are fast SKINLESS & BONELESS Pollack. a few of the many values yee'll find at Wards where Winners in the overall pet con- PORTUGUESE SARDINES test were: (1) "Fluffy," a cat' ON TOUR — Jon Boiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard qwality is always high—only prices are consistently low. owned by Frances Sherin, (2)! E. Boiler, 83 Queens Dr., Little Silver, views a poster AVAILABLE AT "Myrtle," a turtle owned by Don- announcing a concert by the Wittenberg University Food Fair, Grand Union, Shop-Rite, Twin County Stores, na A>ePolo, and (3) "Buttons," a rabbit owned by Richard Eller- Choir in Ulm, Germany. The choir gave a concert in Food Circus, Good Deal Stores, and other leading food man. the east and west sectors of Berlin yesterday and will stores. Arts and crafts winners at the Beers Street playground were fly home Saturday. Marianna Alfano (1), Frances a cat owned by Joyce Gaynor. Sherin (2), Susan DePolo (3), and|Third place went to "Camelot," Diana Ferrante, Donna DePolo i a dog owned by Candy Kaplan. and Lois Thomas, honorable men- Honorable mention went to pets tion, for "sit-upons." owned by Cindy Rolih, Bobby our own FARM-FRESH AJso Patty Cianciulli (1), Pa- Burozski and Bobby Benedick- tricia Malloy (2), Linda Arm- son. strong (3), and Frances Sherin, Arts and crafts winners were Sharon Parlock and Mary Wales, sit-upons, Helen Guy (1), Debra honorable mention, for the mak- Arato (2), Marion Hageman, SWEET ing of purses. (3), and Alicia Jannarone and Tommy Burst was awarded top Karen Benedickson, honorable ROBUST MUSLIN honors in the hobbies group with mention. CORN his coin collection; second place Also change purses; Agnes went to Nancy Burst, books and Jannarone (1), Candy Kaplan (2), SHEETS BLEACHED Picked in our fields early stamps; third place to Debbie Robert Farrell (3), and Patti each morning and Hydro- Wales, horse statues and pictures, Wieninga and Kelly. Brady, hon- and honorable mention to Susan orable mention. SNOWY WHITE cooled to keep it fresh. DePolo and Marianna Alfano, Collection and hobby winners creative art. were: Robert Vallis (1), stamps At the West Keansburg play- and oil painting; Richard DeGen- Now Picking... ground, "Lucky," a dog shown naro (2), hand-made moulds; and by Jay Topp, captured tor> honors Alicia Jannarone (3), hand-made in the pet contest. Second place paper dolls and clothes. Honor- went to "Flattop," canary owned able mention went to James Ste- flat twin phens, stone collection; Cindy by Ross Sposato. Honorable men- 72x108" fitted twin STARR tion was awarded to pets of Adele Roth, stone collection; Linda Sposasto, Cathy Baker and Ken- OIup, stamps, and Patrcia Tame, ny Kaczkowski., stamps. Flat 81x108", double fitted 1.87 APPLES Arts and crafts winners were Members of (he winning soft- sit-upons, Michele Auriemma (1), ball teams were 10 to 12 years FROM OUR ORCHARDS Pat Widmer (2), Kay Seymore Old, Nick Kroper, Tuttie Cas- Cases, 42x36" 1 for 87c (3), and DebbieJrhomson^dele szva, Tom Kiley, Mike Kelly, An excellent apple foi Sposasto and Carol Schaufler, Bob' Russo, Roger Tielroello, Once-in-a-harvest-moon opportunity to reap pies and apple sauce. Steve Sahli, Mark Stricks and honorable mention. bigger than usual savings. Give these sheets Winners in the hobbies cate- Joe Abatemarco. gory were Sharon Humphries (1), Also under 10 years old, Pete the hand-stretch test. You'll know they're Cappel'li, Phil Miller, Alan Mar- arrowheads; Ed Werthwein (2), extra husky. 133 count cotton woven to with- rock collection; Pete Strongoli Chetti, Tom Lenahan, Wayne Gor- (3), cars; and honorable mention, den, Joe Deely, Richie Schranp,, stand rugged wear. Preshrunk fitted sheets Howard Demonte, Ed Waish, Ed and Tom Eiseirmann, cars save bedmaking time. Lab-tested for quality. and airplanes, Sandra Hayduk, John MacCabe and Don O'Con- stamps, and Janice Kaczkowski ner. Priced low so you can refill shelves at big Richard Ellerman, supervisor! DELICIOUS ORCHARDS and Carol Ann Schaufler, rocks. savings just when you need them. Hurry ml Members of the winning punch of the playground program spon- sored by the recreation commis- Colts Neck-Tinton Falls County Road 537 ball team at the West Keansburg playground were Robert Thom- sion, has announced that marble) son, Glenn Newbon, James Me contests for boys and doll con- Mon thru Sat m t0 6 m Manus, Jeff Thorne, Michael tests for girls will climax this SALESROOM OPEN •'•• P- Viaurd and Ross Sposato. week's activities. JHkkJiivvi i wi Lii SUNDAY 1 p. M. to 6 P.M. "Josephine," a rabbit owned by Dawn Benedickson, won top honors in the pet contest at the Middle Road playground. Second Brydon Gets place was awarded to "Taffy." Grace Co. Sales Post CLIFTON-W. R. Grace & Co., Polymer Chemicals Division, an- nounces the appointment of >• •'' *-- ' Thomas E. Brydon of Middletown CTORY as product manager—Polystyrene. MARKET RED BANK Mr. Brydon will have his office at the division's generalheadquar OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY ters here, and will be responsible for co-ordinating activities in the 31 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK • TEL. SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 marketing of W. R. Grace's poly- styrene plastic throughout the United States. READY TO EAT Mr. Brydon was graduated from Villanova University in 1153 WHOLE wjth_a_ bachelor of science de- gree and will receive an M B A degree in marketing from Rut- OR Ib gers University this year. Hej joined W. R. Grace & Co., in SHANK HALF HAMS 49 April, 1959, following four years with Dow Chemical Company, CENTER preceded by two years in the Ar- SLICES my. Hqnu89cF" Eggs-- 89c f^Bacoru 69c Mr. Brydon is the son of Mr. SPECIAL FASHION BUY! THREE PIECE BATH SET and Mrs. H. W. Brydon of 43 Meadowbrook Rd., Maplewood, CHENILLE BEDSPREADS IN AVISCO* RAYON PILE SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEASONED .#%.#% and was graduated from Colum- bia High School, Maplewood, in MIM KM. 3.tS 1949. twin IIM Hp tirf his wiff Ihp 2*4' a t Patricia Neary of South Orange, A rare opportunity you won't Dramatically sculptured and in- Sirloin Ib and their three children live at want to miss. Easy-care spreads credibly low priced. 20x34'* mat 151 South Lake Dr. in vertical wave, scroll overlay and 20x24" contour mat with or hobnail. Cotton or rayon. non- skid back also, lid cover. BONELESS 3TEAKS-ti9 ROAST X-RIB Ib. 69c Ib. 69c " ,m m. GRADED A FANCY HEN ^^ Jp^ TURKEYS 39 Ib Fresh ChickenLegs-Thighs>39c|"".BREASTS *49c 3 LB. CAN SAVARIN TETLEY'S WHITE ROSE CRISCO COFFEE TEA Fruit Cocktail

Ib IVi can 79' 69 89 UTILITY VETERAN—Howard 37 REG. 3.79 FITTED Cook, Wall St., Eatontown, REG. 2.29 COTTON REG. 4.98 BLANKET Honey-Sweets Freestone Local Indian-River Jersey celebrated his 35th year MATTRESS PADS SHEET BLANKETS OF RAYON-NYLON recently as an employee of Comfort plus! Bleached Dual value! Fleecy soft Utter softness in 90% Cantaloupes Peaches Sweet Corn Grapefruits Green Beans fhe Jersey Central Power & i:i cotton muslin and filler nap makes cozy sheet or rayon fortified with) Light Company. Mr. Cook gently pads. 39x76" lightweight blanket. Size 10% nylon, 5* acetate it a line patrolman at the Reg. 4.79 full, ^_ft 72 x 90" with --- satin binding. 2 for 3 lbs 4 for 2 lbs company't Allenhurtt Dis- 54x76*..3.78 2 trict where he inspects high ( € C voltage lines in the field. He is married to the former Mist 69 Ethel Tantum. The couple Dozen have a ton, Donald, who also SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OF your money bacfc 39° 29 29 25 works for JCP&L Co. 20—Wednesday, July T9,1961 RLD BA.NK RLG1STER her secret paL Mrs. Lilliam Gal- Mrs. James Liggett of Lewistown, Plans for a barbecue in Sep- and son Richard of Kearny. Ma. vin and Mrs. ^Raymond Papa Pa., several days last week. tember in St. Clement'* Episco- Biebel celebrated her birthday Belford July 11 with memben of her fam-' DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM were hostesses. pal Church were made by the The »eventh birthday of Carol Debbie Sickle*, daughter of Mr. Women's Guild last week. Rev. uy. . •-: Ann Nash, daughter of Mr. and A birthday party was recently and Mri. Konnan Siddes, Brook- Ralph Edwards opened the meet- Mrs. John Nash, Main St., was held for W*yije Davis, son ofside Dr., celebrated her fourth ing with prayer. Mrs. Michael Mr*. Robert Greene and family recently celebrated. Attending the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Davis, -Clin- birthday Sunday with member's Motsek was hostess. ' of Goldens Bridge, N. Y., spent party were Mrs. Arthur Kondrup ton Ave. Attending the barbecue of the family. (fs life too complicated for last week with Mr. and Mrs. you? Send your problems to and son Billy, James and Veroni- were Mrs. Manuel Dosil and fam- A family party was given'for Charles Young, Main St. ca falling, Robert Van Brunt, ily David and Keith, Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Louis Moeller of Coytes- the 12th birthday of Lyda Camic, George, c/o this newspaper, the only advice columnist who guar- Donna and Sharon Wilson, Kathy thur - Kondrup and sons Bobby ville v spent the week-end with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley krivanich and Billy Nash. and Billy, Mrs. William Morrell Mrs. Fred Landmesser and Mr. Camic, Greene Ave.,' July 12. Mrs. Pat Diffendale, Brookslde antees that life is too compli- and daughter Zo-Anri, Mrs. Jo- and Mrs. Walter Jackowitz of Dr., entertained members of the cated for him, too. Allyson Stackhouse, daughter seph Matthews and sons Frank Mclntosh La., Apple Valley de The sixth birthday of Cheryl Thursday Club last Thursday. of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stack- and Joseph, Gary and Joanne velopment. Biebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Fred Zenti was welcomed Dear George: house, celebrated her 10th birth- Branson, Mrs. Hollister Iglay Robert Biebel, Coyne PI., was as a member. A picnic for mem Where is Harvard? day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Valarie, Candy Miss Millie Bassler, member of celebrated Saturday. Guests in- bers and their families will be B. V. Sumner Miller, Demarest, last and Hollie Ann, Mrs. Frank Mill- the Reapers Fellowship, Phila eluded Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ele- held Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. Dear B.V.: week. She also visited Freedom er and daughter Barbara, Lynn, dclphia, spent Sunday with Miss ment and family Patricia, Judith Fred Zentz, Greene Ave. Did you look behind the White Land, New York, during her visit Diane, Richard and Victor Davis. Mildred Morris, Main St. and Maryellen of Wayne, Mr. and House? at the Miller home. Mrs. Ralph Albani and family of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gulino and Miss Ada Syvertsen, formerly West Keansburg, and Kenneth Former junior amateur cham- Confidential to Ed Sullivan: I Members of the Ladies' Auxilia- sons spent several days ecently of Port Monmouth, a member of and Susan Albani, Kathy Makley, pions who are now touring pro- don't know what he's really like— ry of Independent Fire Company in Kutztown, Pa., and attended the Reapers Fellowship, Philadel- Debbie and Maryellen Kansas, fessionals include Gay Brewer I don't stay up that late. made plans last week for a cov-the Dutch Folk festival. phia, was a guest of Mrs, Eola Janet and Joseph Mozdierz, John (1949), Mason Rudolph (1950), red dish supper to be held Aug. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Splaine, Dennis Ferrara, Jeffrey Tommy Jacobs (1951), Don Bis- No problem finding tenants 18 in the fire house. Mrs. Thom- Mrs. Charles L. Blood and son Chester Hendricks, Jr., Port Biebel, Thomas Cohen, Karen plinghoff (1952) and Rex Bax- when you advertise The Register as Starnick received a gift from Charles, Jr., visited Mr. and Monmouth, were also present Marchegian, Mrs. Susan Pisapia ter 1953. way —Advertisement.

United Nations' Official iHis officiaI dulies have I skated trips !o Japan, Korea, To Address GOP Club IChina, the Marshall, Caroline j and Marianas Islands, NPW ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A!- Guinea, Australia, and the Fiji fred Katz, East Highland Ave., Islands, as well as Alaska, the about problems before the United Aleutians, and Hawaii. Nations, at the Republican Club At the present time, Mr. Katz meeting last night at Republican is chief of the Information Center headquarters, First Ave. Section, Office of General Serv- Mr. Katz joined the United Na- ices, responsible for the admin- tions in 1946, and has served asiistrative and financial ser'icing administrative liaison officer for of 32 information centers around several countries of the East. Che world. NEW JERSEY WOMAN WINS III USDA Grade A Shenandoah Rock Cornish Gams Hens. ;. in N.Y. Journal-American's breast bone removed. Uniform SOCIAL SECURITY GAME weight 25 ounce Hen . . . each 45c per pound. Here's a real taste treat — special luxury eating on a low budgetl 69 on <5afewctif for Mayings that CZcuntI —Jjakery Jjuy of the iUeett!—

66 Family count Scot Napkins Special Pack 9 Mrs. Wright's Pies Hershey Syrup 6-1.00 Apple, Umon or Pineapple , »v Mrs. Margaret- Warren, 141 Meyer St., Hackensack, N. J. SAVE 6c ON 2 LOAVES who won the grand prize last Sunday. Ehlers Coffee 2 1.09 She was the 38th lucky person to win Enriched Oven-Joy $2,000 on just one look! Next Sunday's $2,000prize tiTals All Purpose Cleanser Whte- must win it! Why not you? White Magic Save at Safeway Bread YOU, TOO, CAN WIN! More than 3,300 persons have collected Now's the Time to Enjoy New Jersey Grown Corn! over $315,000. 34 cash prizes each day. $2,500 offered daily ..". $3,500 on Sunday. It Costs You Nothing! Sweet Corn 5 29 JNo Puzzles to Solve! for The Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegefob/ei . . . Shop Safaway NO GIMMICKS! HI * I All You Do Is Look For Your Social Juicy Ripe Security Number Daily in The New Ydrki Wfiti*VItiAIAliC w,L . ^ 'WWlllfrl Illtrlwll.* Whole ... by rh« pound JOURNAL- Nectarines Cantaloupes . .S«EL 29 Delicious Smooth •• r\r\. AMERICAN Skinned Peach ZVC • PASTE ON POSTCARD AND MAIL TO; White Grapes Iceberg Lettuce ----- ti Social Security Numbers Thompson IL BOM 499, New York 46, N.Y. No Seedless Puzzles HERE IS MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER: Bing Cherries tos 49 No Gimmicks Juit see the Journal- VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. American for My Norn* Our Own Private Blends Winners Address • Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.49 8« PROOF ql. V, gal- City . Zone. . State Glen Burnio Scotch $4.39 88 PROOF 4,5 U't* Wemtm tt Yw f umily and Your rritmfi In A*nd Thtir Snclnl Irnirity Niimhlrl. Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $6.98 Check the S.S. listings each day in your Journal- 80 PROOF Vj gal- Joy Liquid Lestoil American or look at file copies in the Public Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.98 Savt at Safeway Library or, at 220 South St., N. Y. C. 86 PROOF qt. Vi gal. liquid Cleaner 1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $9.49 22 oi. 32 oi. M PROOF qt. tize 6K bot. 69« J power to Impose be carried *o far u tt» indicate RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 19,1961—21 * - Points\>f Bitter Friction bgyonet point when opportunities possibility of living indefinitely io arise, regardless of risk. Khrush- peace with capitalism. ADVERTISEMENT chev, by impUcatKMi Js__acOMed 'The -essence of HSodern'revi*- PUT ME TO WOBK ON your vacation. 1% 0. Howie of fearing a "paper tiger"—the ionism," cried Peiping, "is capit- Hustles the Register Classified Moscow-Peipmg Relations United States. ulation in the name ol peace." YOUE VACATION PUNS »Yetr Pttn Ad that finds buyers fast for the No Force I'm fl» best travel tgent you'll Moscow retorted: The UXS.R. no longer used Items around your; Editor'* note—Despite Moscow iix days after Peiping had broad- The difference seems import- The Russians, in a Chinese- find, became I'm the guy who'll ant. The words "proletarian in October will unveil * 28-year home. Dial SH I-O010 now to and Peiping protestations that cast it—a curiously edited ac- language broadcast, told Peiping Me lait tiuit you have the extre they are united on the road] count of a»Canadian correspon- ternationalism" occur frequently "W neither will nor shall thrust plan which will prove a "fatal get me started helping you. e cub you need to really enjoy to communism, sharp differences dent's television interview with these days in Soviet-Chinese re- the ideals of communism on oth- blow" to the United States. Even- are evident in the way the two Chinese foreign minister Chen Yi. lations. The principle is specified er peoples by force of arms.'' tually the Soviet economy will be Red capitals look at world prob- The Moscow version quoted Chen as the basis of the latest Soviet ,The Russians claim there are the invincible weapon for impos- lems. And the way these dif- as saying "the great solidarity economic-technical aid program many ways for Communists to ing communism in the world ferences are resolved will have between China and the Soviet Un- for Red China. Briefly, the term get power by "peaceful and par- through economic and other com- major effect on the future. ion is an important guarantee of means Moscow must be the boss liamentary means," and' force petition short of total war. Said Here, in the second of three ar- peace in the whole world and the of the world Communist move should be only a last resort. Moscow broadcast: "We 'ere ticles, is a study of the Chinese- progress of humanity." Chen Yi ment. That doesn't mean the Chi 2. Peaceful coexistence. ate no illusions. We simply call nese have to like it. They are Russian arguments. had put it differently. Said he: The Chinese argue that, accord- on the aid of the masses in anti- "The relationship between Chi- grumbling. They seem to havejing to Lenin, ultimate war be- war appeals, while we consider as By WILLIAM L. RYAN. our Teal aims the aims which "Bratskaya nyerushimaya dru- na and the Soviet Union and much to grumble about. tween capitalism and communism among all the Socialist nations is From an examination of Soviet is inevitable in the long run and can conceivably be achieved." zhba"—brotherly inviolable unity Meanwhile, peaceful coexistence —governs Soviet-Red Chinese re- a fraternal international relation- and Chinese documents and state- the risk now is less than it may ship of art entirely new type. It ments, the main points, at issue be years hence with the rapid does not mean peace in the lations, the Soviet press says. "class struggle" throughout the Invariably, the more signs is built on the common base of seem to be these: pace of super weapons develop- f world. there are o irritations, the more Marxism-Leninism, on the base 1. The course of the world revo- ment. They insist peaceful coex the chorus increases in volume. of the principle of proletarian in- lution. istence is simply a matter of tac 3. Disarmament and relaxation ternationalism. Such a unit is un- The Chinese protest Soviet re- tics, a temporary device usefu! of tensions. A few days ago in Moscow, Peiping said: Any disarmament Pravda and Izvestia published— luctance t0 use naked military only for propaganda but not to breakable." would be unrealistic. The United States, an implacable enemy of China and communism, must be resisted to the point of war. The West never will denounce war policy. On this score only rene- gades like Yugoslavia's Tito join the "antiChinese chorus." But the Russians said a degree of dis- ip armament is needed to hasten • Soviet economic development so B it can become a weapon in over- g whelming the West. .H 4. Economic aid. H Peiping says: The Russians are wrong in aiding non-Communist governments like Egypt and In- dia and is being niggardly with! the Red Chinese. Aid should go only to help the revolution. Egypt and India follow anti-Communist I policies internally and thus Sov- iet help only retards Red revolu- tionary action. Such countries should be punished. Spread Influence The Russians, pushing the idea of Communist alliances with mid- B dle classes in such areas, are in- terested first in spreading Soviet influence in all continents by eco- nomic competition. 5. Communist ideology. Moscow is and has been an- noyced by Chinese claims to be forging ahead toward real com munism by great leaps, through such devices as people's com- Hii munes—virtually slave labor for the farmers—and backyard smel ters. Peiping claims the right to adapt Communist development to] Chinese conditions. The Russians insist it is impossible to skip Safeway Superb Chuck Roast stages in development, the same . . . Here's a roast that gives stages the Russians went through you an extra measure of good —first the proletarian dictator- ship, the building of socialism, eating for your money. If slen- the achievement of socialism. The der and juicy, and full-flavor- last stage—still far away—is sup- ed, as only USDA Choice Beef Look For This posed to be the achievement of communism. can bel Blue Ribbon. There are other points of fric- tion—territorial (Outer Mongolia and Singkiang Province); author- ity over the development of com- munism in Asia; Chinas' indus- USDA Choiu Bttt fc USDA Choict Bief trial and atomic power ambitions, Chuck Steak Thrifty Cut and Delicioui 39« Ground Chuck Ground Freih Daily Hotw About A "CKarcollosol" Steak? to name a few. USDA Choiu (••! USDA Choice Betf What are the results of the Shoulder Steak Tandar and Talty "79* Rib Steak Ptrftct Eating Guarant«*d «>69c Bontltti Round quarrel thus far? It seems to Sirloin Tip USDA Choice ftMf USDA Choict Bttf Boneltn Chuck p have ended in a compromise, Cube Steak Pan Brail or MinuttSttak Pot Roast. USDA Choic* Bief ftontUu Round ,79c with the Russians having th Top Round USDA Choice t—f edge. That, however, does noi Boneltu Round speak well for the prospects ol ' USDA Choice Beef "•89c world peace. The situation today, Swiss Steak indeed, may be more dangerous S than ever in the light of the Sov- More Reminders at Safeway iet-Chinese debate. Sweet Peas 6 1 Sliced White Bread 2,.'.*,3?c Next: The Prospects. Town House ... Fine Sweet — Such Tender Earing ... Town House Products Are the Finest Money Can Buy! English Muffins Pop-on Playdress Lucerne Milk ..Z1.02 $ Lucerne Sour Cream £I42« Printed Pattern Selected Eggs Largt Six* am OokOltn dex. 55c Moil's Drinks 4 1 Muenster Cheese Chunk or Sllctd Safeway Brand "•55c Motfs A.M. or P.M. Fruit Juice Drink ... Save on National Brands At Every Safeway Store Sliced Che.ie Domestic Cheese Safeway Brand 'aper-Napkins Blut Ribbon 50 FREE- DINING ROOMS Van Camp's Special Pack... Savory and Nutritious ... Featured This Week At Safeway's Low Price. UP OCO/ Gold Bond Stamps TO ZD/O OFF 6 oz. With purchase of three 7 bz. cans cans Sea Trader Solid Pack Lemonade 10 _Jt¥hite Libby's Frozen ,.. Regular or Pink ... Cool Refreshment.. . Take Advantage of Safeway's Low, Low Price! ...... Offer good thru Saturday, July 22nd No Coupons Required LIVING ROOMS Milk 6 79^ Butter 69 « 40% OFF Evaporated . . . It's Baby Pure Shady Lane ... Fresh and Wholesome 50 FREE- Frozen Foods . Everyday Needs Gold Bond Stamps Chick.n Swanion Campbell's Soup Noodle with purchase of TV Dinner loin of Park NuMade 16 oi. , pint package tttlor Sandwich Spread Special Pack jar 36c Manor House Pie Chick.n 5>V.89c NuMade Creamy Lucerne Cottage Cheese In/ tlf^Jcvn Iflkftf* BEDROOMS Scotch Trial Peanut Butter Special Pack Up-up-up goes the temperature Orange Juice Save at Saftway 6t~99c Regular or t No Coupons Required —but you're ico-cubc cool in this TO 30% OFF Lucern* Vanilla Hawaiian Punch Yellow Punch « Offer good thru Saturday, July 22nd carefree fashion. Extra-easy sew- Ice Milk Chocolate or Trlpl* Trtat X49C ing — no waist seams. Delight Sparklet to iron, too. Choose mint-fresh Fabulous Selection of print or gay, striped cotton. Blackberries flump Juicy 5SS1.00 Tables, Lamps and Acees* Tomato Catsup Printed Pattern 9135: Misses' Mil. Paul'l Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 sories at Tremendous Sale Egg Plant Stix Savt at Saftway Highway - Rich Flavor takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Prices! Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each TODAY THRJ SATURDAY . . . Prim tfftctlvt at all Naw Jtrwy, Ptarl Rlnr 20 02*1 SAFEWAY •nd Mlddlttown Saftway Stom. Wt rtitrvt tht right to limit quantltlu. 4 bottles + • pattern for first-class mailing Nont laid for rtialt. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, Mazola Oil Rea lemon N. Y. Print .plainly name, ad- Swanson Chun King dress with zone, size and style Save at Safeway Rocoruliluled Lemon Juice Wise Potato Chips number. FURNITURE Chow Mcin Noodles Turkey Dinner 100 FASHION FINDS — the 140 BROAD STREET " one QIC 32 oz. Two-turn Pack best, newest, most beautiful gallon Z. \*J bot. 59c Save at Safeway 59« Printed Patterns for Summer, RED BANK, N. J. pk°g" 55* 1961. See them all in our new SHadyside 7-4000 Color Catalog. Send 35c now I 19,1961 RED BA.\K REGISTER .of hearts, ymi . By SAUNDERS and OVERGAKD thai be doesn't hive it. In this! ca*e, your best chance is to play YOUR WEAPON WU. MOSTOr THESE B&0NS 10 the nine of hearts. You assume 1 CWT SET THlS,*«le.aDOSV QUTTE SAFE HBtt. CUSTOMERS OP THE CASWO.' that East lacks the queen of ReplaceTrees •>0U HIRE US AS SiM-BOfS-MD UKE mi, THEY CAM heart, but may not have the ten. RIGMT AWAY 1OU SET atiiY-enoms REDEEM THEM WEW ABOUT OUR KAMWAHE/ As it turns out, the nine of SHREWSBURY — The state v THE? By ALFRED SHELNWOLC hearts does force out the queen. Highway Department says it will West cashes r diamond and not replace a number of trees When you have a choice of The Hand twitches to dubs. You take the destroyed in the widening of Rt. finesses, psychology is ofen your 35 here last year. best guide. North dealer ace of dubs and the jack of North-South vulnerable hearts. Then you draw three Philip H. Meyer, chairman West opens the four of dia- NORTH rounds of trumps, ending in dum- the Planning Board, monds, and you finesse dummy's my, and cash the top hearts to criticized the department's queen. This loses to the king, and get rid of both losing clubs. ter disregard" for .the borough. back comes the ten of diamonds 0 A Q 6 DAILY QUESTION A series of letters between Mr. to dummy's, ace. • J 43 WEST With neither side vulnerable, Meyer and the state Highway De- If you're counting losers, it's EAST A 7 5 4 A 6 3 partner opens with three dia- partment ended when H. N. Rig' a little h#rd to see the right 0 10 I 4 3 monds. The next player passes, by, director of the Division o play. It seems that you must lose O J 9 74 and you hold: Spades K J 2, * K 9 7 0 K 10 8 Roads of the SHD, wrote, "we two clubs and two diamonds. hearts A K 5 2, diamonds A Q cannot plant trees By WALT DISNEY Try counting winners: five 6. clubsJ43.What.do you the property of individuals unless MICKEY MOUSE trumps, two hearts and two aces. say? same is part of a right of way OH1SOX 9 NOTHINS LIKE FOZ60T You need one additional trick. 0 5,3 2 Answer: Bid three notrump. agreement previously executed." UBMONACB Partner should have a worthless THE The oniy hope is to lead a low * A' » 2 Mr. Meyer said the borough's I AMI THIRSTVI Nortb hand aside from about seven dia- heart from dummy. You can de- 1 NT «*t Sort* t only hope now for getting more velop a third heart trick if East j *J 3 • Paw monds to the king-jack. Game at favorable state action "is a has the queen or ten of hearts. Opening lead Pus daimonds should be out of the change in Trenton in November.' Mathematics Doesn't Help question, but you may "steal" He said many of the trees losl game at notrump if tfce opponents were more than You lead a low heart from the nine. The two possibilities are fail to take their.tricks at once. "Six of them would be worth dummy, and East follows with a equally likely. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- 150 saplings," he added. small card. Should you play the let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Mr. Meyer said he did not fee jack or the nine of hearts from As a matter of psychology, how ever, the two aces are not equal send 50c to Bridge Book, Red the - Shade Tree Commission your hand? Bank Register, Box 3318. Grand should assume burden" o If East has the queen of hearts, Mathematics won't help you Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. attempting to replace choose the right play. If East what will he do when a low hear has the queen of hearts you should is led from dummy? He'll take his play the jack; but if East has queen and be glad to get it. 11 the ten of hearts you should play If East fails to play the queen "ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean THE LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY For Thursday, July 20 THEYRTHEY'RE WAITING FOR DEVILTOJ| LETS HOPE SO« MIDNIGHT/ DAILY CROSSWORD THAtS WHEN WEITETOLVES CHANGE INTO A MAN.' I'M SO EXCITED.'SOMETHING'S SO WE CAN GET ACROSS 3. River to 20. Hypno- CHAN6E.' THATS VMY HE'S OF ALL THINGS/ Present—For You and COME OVEI? HIM.' HE'S :SOME SLEEP/ LJilx Elbe Uam Yours • • • It* *olar system is LEAPING 8. Shore bird 4. Confines 2Z Bal- GOING TO CHANGE NOW- 10. Sagacious 5. Polish cony working in your behalf, but you I KNOW IT/ 11. Mistreated capital 23. Vlnlon- have to add your own efforts to 13. God of war 6. "Honest ivy get results. This might* be an 14. Change 24. Large unusual day. Promote personal secret 7. French cask symbols duke 26. Contend and creative interests. Financial 15. Ships' & Genus of for headway can be made if con- bunks fresh- 2&Con- servative road is followed. In- bmr 17. Fourteen water tuition is reliable,'to proceed on (Rom.) fish 31. Blight 40. Sea birds 18. Kingdom 9. Separate 61*1*01*8 of pray a bunch. 21. Girl's again 35. Depart 41. Rodents nickname 1Z Teased 37. Bohemian- 43. Knock 33. Monkey 16. Pronoun like 44.Shosho- Past . . . On'July 20, 1910, Future ...The world will need 19. Meadow 39. Maple nean 38. Cotton wireless telegraphy was first new methods, new speed, new By ED DOD1) plant used by Scotland Yard to catch fwy, to handle the minruineg BODUpopu-- MARK TRAIL Invader 1 X cnminal. Detectives ordered 27. Elicit ''//< a ship to stop at Quebec where lation, which is expected to go SOMETHING MUST BE THEY 'WANT ME TO 29. Apart to Dr. Grippin, wife murderer, from 2.9 to 3.5 billion in the .iTHEY TCX.0 ME GO, NANCY.. 30. List of '4 was caught. late 1961's. It COULD ALVNAVS OUT—THEY'RE SENDING leases u UVE HERE/ SOMEBOOY TO TAKE 32. Recom- /AY PLACE/ pense The Day Under Your Sign T-THEY 53. Radium WANT ME TO (syro.) ARIES (tern MwcJi 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S«pf. 23 to Oct. 21) BETIRE.OCANT 54. Platform W. SocUl Ktiritiei account. T«k« i'utt Increase fcnowltdfe of m lwbbr 'With RETIRE—THIS IS 36. Wing it" it' ?r •Up in re-esUDli»hlnc a friendihip which you'd like to become familiar.* MY HO«E...THIS 15 88. Train w. TAURUS [Accll 20 t» M. 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 •)» Nov. 21) WHERE I WANT TO r Attendant Tf Conrtruetnc con?erutioa .could prore Enjor hojpiulitr of thoae who iu do UVE AM> PIE/ 42. Filmy % a worthy itarestment of your time. much to further career atiT-uiceineDt, cloud GEMINI (May 21 fa JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D»c 21) Evcnta keep voa on the jump, but Be tactful. Another'! thoaghtlessnets 45. God of war ice fall of pep and ready for anytl may hurt. Try your best not to show it. (BabyL) n~ % CANCER (Jem. 22 lo July 21) CAPRICORN (Oac. 22 fo Jan. 20] 46. One's 31 41 Income can be increased by longer 3* Think of wa*i and meant of advancing houra, but first. consider whether it's property VA xecr, bat don't make any overture*. worth it. 47. Dispatched XT LEO (J«!y 22+o Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 \o feb. 19} By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 48. Models Don't be afraid to venture—aji fd-d £klend hospitality to friends, co-work- NUBBIN hat aeon a dannf conld pay off no*. en, neighbor*. Hate a backyard picnic, 49. Botch ?*" *NP THERE'S ) IRGO (Aug. 22 l» S«pt. 22) ' PISCES (Fab. 20 fo March 20) A BIG, WIPE I DOWN •*» IHvote apare time to improving manual Accept conditions as you find theni. l.Mop 55" akills but take aafety precaution*. Attempted change will end in confusion. POOR.'.' /

2. Weary C 196!( Field Enterprise;, Inc. VDU GOT A CO0WE0 OM TWO GREAT QUALITY MEAT CENTERS CEIUN7 ON HIGHWAY 36, KEYPORT ON HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN KEYPORT GOURMET PACKING CO. CORNER, Inc. POGO By WALT KELLY Rt. 36 and Poole Ave., Keyport Highway 35 and New Monmouth Rd. W0RLI7 HAP PAW (Opposite Family Circle Stores) Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunday 14; MIDDLETOWN (Adjacent *> Shopping Center) you IN WW&, PM- MMS Thursday 8-9; Friday 8-10; Saturday 8-7. Hours: Mon. thru Wed. M; Thuri., Frl. 8-10; Saturday 8-7 W05 tAV POWN EXTRA FANCY HOME MADE DELICIOUS ITALIAN CUBE HOT - SWEET FRANKS STEAKS SAUSAGE

49ilb. 3-99 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST^ YOU'RE TAKING A LONG \UFRF VDU ARE ' T1WE TO WRITE THAT TAB! '-----^-ftKt' OKW, ANNE.!--THAT MWBE I SHOULD fU)Kr GOY'T >. rOMIMG RI6HT A LOAN MTH MR. WILMOT ? HAW BAR6EQUE HIT THE lNnp 5PRGEANT GIVE ME THt BAD NEW* AND) CONNELL' GRADE L FAV IT WITHOUT A FIGHT! k v-urlr'tL'" lb CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 19 GOVT _GRADE_ lb CHOICE ROUND ROAST 59 GOVT REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY GRADE lb BEEG-EE, N0/6IR, CHOICE DID YOUR IT'S 5UCH CHUCK STEAK 29 BIRD FLY^ A NICE DKY THE COOP? HE DECIDED FRESH TO WALK* CHOPPED EXTRA lb LEAN Ground Sirloin 59 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ^

FAMOUS BRAND FRESH GROUND HOME MADE DELICIOUS

SALADS THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 1 ICE CREAM Chopped Beef POTATO 2 LBS. MACARONI 1 PON'T MIND 3 IBS. FOR 1.00 FOR ©IVIN' BITES WHEN V, GAL. 49 I CAN 6ET 'EM {COLE SLAW 29C SACK. RBR Offer (jood Thru July 22nd j (RBR Offer Good Thru July 22nd i RBR Offer Good Thru July 22nd ^^^^^W^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

It Pays to Advertise in The Register aAli *-— t-tlaTa«aSl O]T-ft ft A \TV ' ftp/*1 ICT'PP M weU *j for, civflita life. B/WKAIWN TO V»». t^ __™ . - Will &K" «ire» - tttrU'DArtfv iifA>T3IEH aeitiBCt Day jprirei given in the baby P*™^-1 Wednesday, July 19T1961—23 of eight men from the Long: I 1, best float; 2, best wtBoae. - Branch club will be present it Mfs me Mm {and 3, best carriage. Awards will Gives Talk the next meeting. The delegate*! HAiZJXV SggMS WtfW-l If— Events Set be given In both the float and WE BUY to the convention in Toronto' will' 4 Lj p .marching units. Fwtrt, Writ* m also give, a report. A bus will' S.l»u. (Maim,' SSLaw The two runners-up in the Miss fcttrt raw, EM- Before Qub leave the inn Tuesday for the' For Aug. ,4-6 Union Beach contest will each Uk»*ttr at the dinner meeting of the group. events, scheduled for Aug. 4, 5, Kiwanis Club Tuesday in Ye Cot- The club has purchased tickets ASBURY PARK — Recent and 6, were completed Monday tage Inn. He said the program for. a show at the Papermill Play- WHAT'S given to young soldiers is helpful ;hanges in the- Social Security night by the Recreation Com- in developing them for Army house, Millburn, Aug. 8. law reduce the length of time a mission, sponsors of the three day - It was mentioned that the Mill- person needs to have worked festivity. IT TAKE burn-Springfield Club would not under Social Security to get re- The affair, to start Friday No problem finding tenants visit Ji)Iy 25. The date was tirement benefits for himself or night, Aug. 4, will be highlighted TO PLOW • when you advertise The Register changed, and they will be theto qualify his family for survi- with the announcing and crowning way.—Advertisement. guests of the local club Aug. 22 vors benefits in case of his of Miss Union Beach and the death, says Benjamin Sandberg, two runners-up. district manager of the Social COMMIE THE 'JEEP' UNIVERSAL AGAINST ITS LATEST IMITATOR. Miss Union Beach, to be se- Security office. front ailt tlra »lzam Some 160,000 older people will lected Tuesday night, July 25, for curb might payloid payloid capacity accommodated become eligible for cash benefits her appearance in both an eve- Jeep' CJ-6 2336 lbs. 1564 lbs. 600 lbs. 9 because of this change in the ning gown and bathing suit, must Vehicle "S" 3000 lbs. 900 lbs 200 lbs. 3 law — older men and women be 16 years of age or older, single workers, their wives or depen' and a resident of the borough. dent husbands and the widows The contestants will be judged by WEATHER dependent widowers and aged de- a group of citliens from surround- A mow plow. And a front end strong ing towns. FORECAST: pendent parents of workers who enough to handle It. 'Jeep' Universal* have died. First payments to new- The winner will receive a lov- have the proven capacity to handle snow ly eligible persons can be made "® 1381, Ktaf Felt ing cup and a gift certificate for the month of August. She will reign over the three-day plows up to 600 lbs. look at the facts and Under the new law, a man celebration which will include a !M how little oar imitators can handle. reaching 65, or a woman reach- Union Beach block dance Friday following the m HONG KONG Wednesday Evenings 7:30 PM ing 62, this year will need social First Place opening ceremonies, which will today-tomorrow- "IN MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 PM security credit for only 2'/2 years Guests this week in the home start at 8 p.m, field and swim M of work under Social Security, in- In Flower Show of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frankel, ming events Saturday afternoon stead of the present requirement Shore Rd., are their son-in-law and a parade Sunday, Aug. 6. MONMOUTH MOTORS every day with a HIGHWAY #35 AT KRAMER AVENUE of 3'4 years. A man who reached UNION BEACH — Earl Benton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.The pparade, to start at Wash 65, or a woman who reached 62, placed first in the Japanese flow- Norman Gabel and sons, Scott ington Ave. at 2 p.m., will featur EATONTOWN, N. J. before 1958 needs only a year an er arrangements, displayed at theJeffery and Gene Barry, Brook- a baby parade, floats and march 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle a half of work under Social Se- lyn. curity to be eligible for Socia! meeting, last week of the Root Club held Security retirement benefits. and Branch Garden The 12th birthday of Robert Carrier The survivors of workers who in the Harris Gardens fire house. Riker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John REPEAT of a SELLOUT!! died before 1958 may also be- The arrangements submitted by Riker, Campbell St., was marked come eligible for benefits under members were judged by guest at a buffet supper last week in this change in the law if the speaker Mrs. Kenneth Pfleger, his home. Attending were Miss worker before his death had Arlington. Mrs. Pfleger is vice Sue Archer, Hazlet, and Mr. and earned Social Security credit for ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! president of the Nutley Garden Mrs. William Clohtssy, Wayne at least a year and a half. Club and a national flower school Riker and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Credit for work under Social judge. She has won ribbons at Riker, all of Union Beach. The Security is counted in three-month the International Flower Show in birthday of Mrs. Ronald Riker 'calendar quarters." Therefore, the Coliseum, New York City. was celebrated also. a person need not have worked Mrs. Pfleger spoke on the art of for a continuous period of 2J4 Japanese flower arranging and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, or 1!4 years, as the case may demonstrated while she spoke. Sr.. and children Henry, Jr., and be. Social Security credit for Joyce, Rt. 36, have returned to SMI Second place winner was Mrs. calendar quarters earned at any their home after a one week visit iorman Neilsen. Mrs. Walter time since 1936 can be counted with their son-in-law and daugh- Martin and Mrs. Bernard Dress toward the amount of work he ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, UNPAINTED DRESSERS needs to get retirement benefits tied for third place. Piedmont, Ala. for himself or to qualify his fam- New members welcomed were ily for dependents or survivors Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. John Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Con- THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY benefits. son. Union Beach. nell and daughter Kathy, East Snptn Modtl Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Har- Orange, spent last week at the FAMILY VISITS BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST! We have just the right-size model to meet your old Bottger, Mrs. Thurlow Harris home of Mrs. O'ConneU'i mother, and Mrs. Harry Ray. Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Pros- needs-everything from easily-installed units and LONG BRANCH — House pect Ave. Made of Fine, Clear Ponderosa Pine heat pumps to 20,000 BTU units powerful enough to guests of Specialist 4th Class and Guests attending were Mrs. Mrs. James Sears of 241 Vande- Hering Enard, Miss Selma Pol- cool your biggest room. Come in and see them. Our tort carload lak wai Mich a lueceu thar w* bought out Hie balanet of veer PI. are Mrs. Sear's parents lack and Miss Ruth Whitney, Ar- Mrs. Peter Branigin, Tampa, THERE'S A Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raper of lington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fla., recently spent several days HM factory Inventory to bring thk Fantastic SALE to you I! ... EASY Winslow, Ark., and Mrs. Sear's Simmons, 3d, Red Bank; Mrs. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER DEALER from TERMS sister, Mrs. Darrel Kuhlmann William Hayes and Mrs. Mary Di William Clohessy, Poole Ave. ALL PIECES SMOOTHLY SANDED READY TO FINISH NEAR YOU and daughter, Krista Kae, of Santo, Matawan; Mrs. Fred Lud- The week-end guests of Mr. and 169 Boulder, Colo. wig and Mrs. Thomas Yelusick, Mrs. Clohessy were Mr. Mid Mrs. Union Beach; Mrs. Irene John- Harold Greene, Union. N. R. NILSON Next time you «ee "macaroni son, Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. R. W. 42 inch 40 Birch Ave.. Little Silver SH 1-3454 au gratin" on a menu, just re- Lindermann, Keyport, Mrs. Wil- Mr, and Mrs. John 0'Bannon member it's good old macaroni liam Gallivati and Mrs. Daniel and children Mary, Shelia and and cheese. McGee, Hazlet. John, Jr., Prospect Ave., have returned to their home after a 9 DRAWER two-week visit with Mr. O'Ban- non's mother, Mrs. Lilly O'Ban- non, Brewton, Ala. While there The Biggest Little Market On The Shore they visited for a few days with Mr. O'Bannon's brother and sis DRESSER ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William 0'Bannon, Miss. A value that's hard to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griswold BANTAM MARKET beat . . . Comt seel and children, Edward J. and Ei- leen, Park Ave., returned to their home Saturday, after a one-week 133 MARKHAM PL vacation in Wildwood Crest. Joseph Massetti, Long Island, LITTLE SILVER is spending a two-month vacation .95 in the home of his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Next Deer to Pete's Barber Shop and Massetti, Scholer Dr. He recently Little Silver Bake Shop celebrated his 77th birthday. 19 Forty-seven members of the Democratic Club attended the 48 inch COME SEE second annual "Revue" sponsored by the county Democratic organi- zation in Convention Hall, As- THE LIVE BABY ELEPHANT bury Park. Guests attending by DRESSER-DESK a chartered bus were Mayor and Mrs. Harvey C. Eriksen, Council- AT BANTAM MARKET man and Mrs._.PaiiL J. Smith, Councilman and Mrs. William COMBINATION Thurs., July 20th, All Day Rodgers, municipal leader Jo- seph Carney and Mr*. Carney, club president Thomas Perno and An Weal tpact Mrs. Perno, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- tavtr . . . Uit ard Cologna, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- $1 0.95 ard Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- for combination liam Schlemm, Mr. and Mrs. drtsstr & desk! Thomas Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- 19 nard Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- • See Our Fabulous Display of Quality Unpatnttd Furniture! gene Bender, Mn. Ellen M. Smith, Mrs. John Me Greevy, THURSDAY, JULY 20th Wrs. Frank Cozens, Miss Bar- 5 DRAWER DRESSER 4 DRAWER DRESSER bara Bettger, Mr. and Mrs, ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING Albert Burgess, Jr., Miss Mari liee-Kaiseri-Mrs^John-Fagan, William Fagan, Mrs. Helen! Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Richardi OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M. fly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hen- nessy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William WEEK-LONG GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Young and Leonard Callandra. FREE SILVER DOLLAR! with each $11.00 In purchases (excluding cigarettes and milk). Save your Pick Parsells gold register tapes for the period July 20 thru Wed., July 26, and redeem them thru Sat., July 29th. Get one silver dollar for each $11.00 in tapes. To Head Legion Unit LEONARDO - Walter F. Par- sells, 247 Main St., Port Mon-! COMPLETE mouth, will be installed u the PERFUME post commander of the Leonardo Ready to | BALLOONS DAIRY DEPT. American Legion at ceremonies '% AND FOR THE PEPSI scheduled for Aug. 28 at the post finish. • home on Rt. 36. Other new officers of the post Cash and carry. § LOLLIPOPS || LADIES COLA FROZEN are Edward P. Rodtn, 48 Hamil- FOOD DEPT. ton Ave.. Leonardo, senior vice fL THURSDAY M THURSDAY THURSDAY commander; John Alonio, Moun- • tainside Ave., Naveslnk, Junior Rt. 35, Wanamasio, 1 Mils North of Asbury Circle vice commander, and Alfred W. Famous Brand Beke, 86 Burlington Ave., Leonar- Get Acquainted Specials—While They Last do, finance officer. Household The new officers will be In- KE 1-3800 stalled by a team headed by CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 lbs. 79c Items Walter A. Woodi, Brotherton Manufacturers oMQuality • Ave., Navesink. Mr. Woods is a past county Custom Kitchen-cabinets I IB. Haydu Franks .* /|ftc and post commander. SUNDAY OPEN DAILY R - ( No problem finding tenants PAPERS Wed., Thurt. ind Frl. Till > P. M.; Sat. 8 A. M. to » P. M. PKG. Bond Hot Dog Buns VALUE when you advertise The Register 49' way.—Advertisement. y, July 19, fobl RED BANK REGISTER Series Jersey-Breds Vie Today Tonight for Reds Associated Prets Jtfce Los Angeles Angel* bat Mifl- 1 Are the Cincinnati Reds be- «*** <" - In Moriinouth's Futurity ginning to crack? Or were they The Reds collapsed as Milwau- caught looking ahead to the two-kee ran across four runs in 'the OCEANPORT — Richest New the. also-rans were Larsa, and game, showdown series they second inning and five in the Jersey Futurity in history is the Rosie Redmond. Another Sky open tonight against the second third. Five singles and a walk highlight of the program at Mon-was the winner of his lone outing Ty Cobb place Los Angeles Dodgers. gave the Braves the lead in the mouth Park today with 13 home- at the meeting and Skycap fin- second frame, and three hits, two Whatever the reason, the Reds bred juveniles in 11 interests ished third in his, in which he have lost four of six since the wild pitches and a walk wrapped scheduled to match strides over was the favorite. Cleres, stable- Funeral all-star break and their National it up in the third, Lew Burdette the 5'^'furlong distance. mate of Rosie Redmond, was a League lead is down to 3% games (10-6) won It in relief. winner on a heavy track last A starting field of 13 would Today after last night's 12-8 defeat by Milwaukee had 13 hits off loser provide the race with a gross Saturday. •s Jim O'Toole (8-8) and five re- CORNELIA, Ga. (AP)-Leg Milwaukee. It was oaly the sixth value of $29,125 and there would Your Red Rose and Ryna Beth*- ™^ success in 11 games'witih CCin-^versi , but didn't get an extra- be a winner's share of $20,275, whose in the starting field, were: supply ike/an^ tnundering bat oinnati this season for the base hit until the eighth inning. far above the previous high which mentary nominees to the race Braves, who rolled up 25 runs j Ed Mathews closed it out with was $17,780 in 1953 when Crisset| o $750 each. his name many times in base- at a C St of ball's record books, will be'-laid while sweeping the two-gamej-o^home jiin^ J» njnth. was returned the victor. Jockey assignments include 110 rest today 'in one inning, three shy of the Judging from „wha _t ha.,„s „ beenj, |SaSamm BBoulmeti-nulmetis oonn SeSeaa SpiritSpirit,, ! Private funeral services for the hp It also tagged a three-game record. That was in the sixth, !Karl Korte on Larsa Walter f?r,?Jl inTPmutuels ' iman called baseball', Bgreatest losing string on the Reds, who bulk of the support in the mutuel|Blum m Decade Tommy Bar- , b ma persons wlll be when Hank Aaron scored on a •have been roughed up for 41 triple steal. W1" J0.,to . M; °! iirow on Another Sky' J°hn Ruane held at 3 p.m. in the Chapel of runs in the past six games while t rH V Record Tied Sea Spirit, the Wham G. He'is. your Red Rose Basil Frailer McG,hee Funera, Home here scoring 27. (' 6 y y Fort Flower Howard Grant White tied Cobbs' record of £ r?'«* ,' ofof MrMrss . °" ' iBurial will be in the 0family The Dodgers, idle yesterday, Skycap and the entry of Mrs. on c|eres ^ Joe Cu,mone on:mausoleum a, Roysloni jjj m,,/s 1912 by collecting a home run, Milton Erlanger, made up of go into Cincinnati with a 6-7 Rosie Redmond. laway, his birthplace. •two triples, a double and two Cleres and Rosie Redmond. WINNER — June Methot, of Lincroft, Monmouth Boat Club, leads the record against the Reds. They've As usual, the Futurity will be! Cobb died Monday at 74 In picked southpaw Johnny Podres singles, going 3-for-4 in each Others entered include Chasmar preceded by the annual yearling Emory University Hospital where Lightning fleet on last leg of third race at the Red Grant Regatta on Raritan Bay to face Cincinnati right-hander game. The Card first baseman Stud Farm's Larsa, Colonial was 4-for-5 in each of Monday's {T'Tr'jshow aKlO o'clock in the morning. he had been confined for severa Sunday. Miss Methot won the race and placed second in the final point standings'. Bob Purkev in tonight's opener, Farm's Decade, Mrs. games against the Cubs, and This affair is held in the English weeks. He had been in the hospita with Don Drysdale likely to op- Emery's Koop Ka Hooney, Mag- This week-end »he will sail in the Lightning Territorial Regatta at Lake Mohawk, added 28 points for a .317 aver- walking ring of the track and many times for treatment of can pose the Reds' ace, Joey Jay, nolia Farm's Ryna Beth, Pearl f age with the four-game splurge. always attracts a banner throng cer, diabetes, heart trouble and Sparta. omorrow. It would be Drys- Brook Stable's Your Red Rose, of New Jersey owners, breeders | arthritis, dale's first game after a five- The Cardinals, who now have Ruff Acres Farm's Our Girl won nine of 13 games under new and trainers as well as a size- Cobb's close friends will be ac- day suspension and $100 fine for Mary, Mrs. W. W. Vaughan's manager Johnny Keane, came able segment of the public. tive pallbearers at the funeral his knockdown pitching against Tour Wise and Woodland Farm's from behind in all four games They include Harrison Gailey the Reds at Los Angeles. Fort Flower. Charles Kenney, well known Fifinella Miss ($17.40) in the series sweep. Home runs Cliff Kimzey Jr., Jimmy Free- Sea Spirit gained a lot of back- Lexington, Ky., breeder, will be Twl-Night Pair by White and Ken Boyer capped man and J. Rex Teeslink, all oi Ing for the Futurity when a win- the judge of the show and there St. Louis swept a twi-nigJit pair a four-run sixth inning in the Cornelia; Dr. Stewart Brown and ner here on July 12, a race in will be awards in the usual from Chicago in the only other opener, after doubles by Boyer Bob Greer, boty of Ryston, and which Decade was second, Koop classes and a championship NL games scheduled yesterday, and Stan Musial had Riven St. Dr. Prentiss Miller and Clark Wins Monmouth Feature beatins the Cubs 8-3 and 7-5 as Louis the lead in the fifth against Ka Hooney was fourth and among'award. O'Neill, both of Atlanta. OCEANPORT — Fifinella Miss Bill White tied Ty Cobb's 49- loser Glen Hobbie (6-10). White Cobb Foundation led almost every step of the year-old major league record also doubled in a decisive, three- Honorary pallbearers will in- with 14 hits in two consecutive run seventh inning in the second clude members of the Cobb Edu way yesterday to win the feature doubJeheaders. game whioh was capped by Pon Yankees xm Top cational Foundation, an organiza- race at Monmouth Park over the Carleton League In the American League, the Taussig's single off losing re- tion founded by the Georgia favored Craftiness. New York Yankees climbed back liever Bob Anderson (4-7). Peach, and staff of Cobb Memo- Walter Blum, scoring his sec- into first place with a 5-3 victory Larry Jackson (5-8) and Bob rial Hospital, which he endowed. ond victory of the day, sent Fifin- at Washington while Baltimore Gibson (7-6) were the winners, Of League Again Cobb built the family tomb ella Miss winging from the gate Names All-Stars dropped Detroit to second by each going all the way. several years ago after the and she maintained at least aj beating the Tigers 8-7 in LONG BRANCH — Coaches in trophy will be awarded to The Associated Press City 4-3 and the Los Angeles deaths of his mother and father one-length margin after getting Michigan had 141 young golfers A sister also is buried there the Ed Carleton Memorial Base- loop's most valuable player at land 9-2, the Chicago White Sox The New York Yankees ar Angels defeated Minnesota the lead shortly after the break. He is survived by a son, James; Amateur golf championship. back on top in the Americai in the other AL games. At the wire, Fifinella Miss was ball League have picked their two daughters, Mrs. Thomas D League pennant race, thanks 1 In the National League, Mil- a length and three-quarters in Slayers for the league's all-star McLaren and Mrs. Richard D that three-way bomber battle ol waukee whipped Cincinnati 12-8, front of Craftiness and it war , am ^^ wj,, face al|.stars from Beckworth, all of California, and home runs between Mickey Man- trimming the Red's lead over the same margin back to Greet. . , a brother, John Paul Cobb of the New J.tle andRoger Maris — and Babe idle, second place Los Angeles to Trunk in third place. Miss Orestes ! Brunswick 16-17 League Ruth. 3'^ games going into tonight's Sarasota, Fla. finished a nose out of the money. in a nine-inning contest July 29 All except the brother, who suf- Mantle, unchallenged as th opener of a two-game set with One of the outsiders in the at Long Branch High School. fered a paralytic stroke several Yankees' present-day Ruth unti the Dodgers at Cincinnati. St. field of eight older fillies and Two players from each squad years ago and will be unable to Maris joined the club last sea Louis swept a twi-night pair from mares traveling six furlongs, Fi- are on the team. It will be man- attend the funeral, were with son, tied Maris for the Majo the Chicago Cubs 8-3 and 7-5 in finella Miss paid $17.40, $6.80, aged by the league commission- Cobb when he died. His first wife, League lead with 35 by walloping the only other games scheduled. and $4.60. Craftiness paid $4.40 er, Red Pierson, Joe Soviero, the former Charlie Marion Lom- a pair last night as New York Mantle batted in three runs and $3.00 and Green Trunk re- coach of first-place Rams in the bard of Augusta, Ga., from whom beat Washington 5-3 and regains with his two homers, both of turned $3.40. The running time Northern Division, and the win- he was divorced in 1947, also was first place by a half-game over loser Joe McClain (7-9), and was 1.11 flat. ning coach in the Southern Detroit. present. division race, which has not yet edged within one of Maris' league Miss Orestes was the first to The Tigers slipped to second on Cobb returned to Gerogia in been decided. leading total of 84 RBI. Yank show in front, but Blum sent Fi- Jim Gentile's "second chance" relief ace Luis Arroyo (5-3) was 1958 from Atherton, Calif., where finella Miss up on the inside to The Rams have contributed home run that gave Baltimore an the winner, allowing only one hit he had spent most of his retire- get the lead and she never looked their pitching ace, Kenny Bulli- 8-7 victory in 10 innings at De- ment since ending his baseball in his three innings. The little vant, and hard-hitting catcher, troit. career in 1928. back. Craftiness trailed her all lefty now has a string of 20% Jerry Frost, to the all-star aggre Typical of the tributes to the the way around and Green Trunk Mantle caught Maris, who was shutout innings. gation. Georgia Peach were new signs moved up on even terms for O-for-4, with a two-run homer in Extra Swing the first inning and a solo shot erected in Cobb's honor in Roys second at the head of the stretch. Other Northern Division that cracked a 3-3 tie in the Gentile's home run (giving him on, proclaiming the little town At the end, Green Trunk tired ers on the squad are: Joe Anas- eighth. It was his 11th game-win a tie with Mantle with 83 RfBI) as the home of baseball's greatest and barely lasted for third over tasia, outfielder, and Phil Huhn, ning home run of the season. came on a 3-2 pitch by losing re- player. Miss Orestes, who finished fastest shortstop, of the Long Branch The Mick now has crashed six liever Bill Fisher (2-2) — after Cobb, who had been living in of all. YMCA; outfielder Bob Tomaini home runs in* seven games since the Orioles' slugging first base- a small apartment here, left his 1ST-CI.: 3U )-.: 1 1/1« m.i olt 5:3! and pitcher Len Labriola, of the man had been called out on a Pee Malone iBr'ksi .9.80 5.60 3.80 Long Branch IAMA; and last week's all-star game break hospital bed in Atlanta two weeks Heroic Warrior (R'inl... — 19.20 10.(0 tap by the plate. He got his extra Prince Mango (BTtUI .. — — 3.40 baseman Harry Snyder and out- Maris has hit only two in that aggo to visit Royston. swing when third base umpire T A At \/h. Also— Bha/le. Land, Flint, fielder Brian McAndrews time. Both lost one when Monday He came down to have his Plenty. Hard tec Inevitably. night's game at Baltimore was John Flaherty reversed plate urn picture made with friends and to Ira J Cher Man. Tanned, Horn of Keansburg. pire Bill Kinnamon's call and •D—(Imi.: 4-IHK t '•: «rf 3:01W. called off because of rain in the see our new •signs," said May- Vlss Bcogo (Blum i 9.20 3.S0 3. Southern Division players fifth inning. ruled the tap a foul ball. Ro Dear iBoulmptui ~ 3.00 3. elude:- pitcher, Bob Davis and or F. Burt Barnes. "The signs Route Step 'Stevensom -•- — 6.40 17 Games Ahead The Orioles had come from be- have a picture of Mr. Cobb in his T.-1M2 3/3. Also—Our HIM>\ It I catcher Fred Sprengle of Nep- Can Missus Beau. Flaming Suale. Jet Mantle and Maris now are 17 hind with six runs in the seventh Detroit uniform, coming around Pet. Hannlftal's Girl. • •• tune; pitcher Billy Behrens and games ahead of ruth's record-60 inning. They chased Tiger ace third base on his way home." HUIIy Double 1-4. r»ld IDI.M) third baseman Ed McCormick of pace with the 1927 Yankees. Frank Lary in the rally, which 3i>—<;i.: 4-UP: ut m. hdlis i>» 3 West Lone Branch; first base- COMPLETE SET Gallant Tonto lA'chsnt .4.80 3.(0 2.«0 They're also two games ahead of included a two-run homer by ircli>«us II (Smlthwlcki -- 4.SO 3.20 man Hal Shulman and otruielder T.5O-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Sir Patny i Murphy i — •- 3.10 Hank Greenberg's pace in 1938, Hank Foiles and a three-run T.-3:21 3/5. AIBO — Antonlno. Yes. Pete Tomaino of Asbury Park; when he hit 58 for Detroit. And, homer by Jackie Brandt. Al Ka Houston Gets Count Down. b-Lota, b-Shlntng Bright, and outfielder Marty Brueckner b-Erb-Blakley m entry. for the record, They're one home line and Rocky Colavito hit home 4TII—Clmr.: 3 >n.; • !.; off 4:01. and second sacker Vinny Gor- runs for Detroit. Hoyt Wilhelm Ill Oaney iBrookai . 7.20 3.80 2.80 man of Oakhurst: run behind Ruth's slate of 1921, Another Fasty Trojun Epic i Grant > 4.60 3,40 when he belted 59, and Jimmy (7-4) was the winner in relief. Stan'H Song (Kleselmanl - 3.80 HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Larry The league has also slated a Foxx' pace of 1932, when he hit T.-1M2. Also—Some Prize. Marie'i A pair of two-run homers by Albertson, Illinois schoolboy 220- 8tar.. Cosmic Sucre, Again *n' Again. year-end dinner for Aug.. 9 at the 58 for the old Philadelphia A's. RDyal Me.tsaIge. Gary Geiger gave the Red Sox a ard dash state champion, plans 5TII—Spl. Will.: 1 >r».: « I.: off 4:31.Hi-Henry Inn, Long Branch. A This pair gave Mantle at least 4-1 lead in three innings at Cleve- Black Carrie (F'lmanl .57.80 17.60 7.60 0 enter the University of Hous- Barb'* Alice fG'z'rj 5.00 3.60 one in all 10 AL parks this sea- and and beat Mudcat Grant (8- :on in September. Hellenic Dancer fB' .. — - 4.20 son. It also was his sixth two- T..l:13 3/.V Also name Frltchlt*. 4). Rookie Don Schwall (9-2) gave Johnny Morriss, track coach Colatura, Christmas Olrl. Allltesaa. Middletown Applied on sound tire bodies or on VC-"'-CV.T, iires homer game of the year. up 10 hits, but went all the way Talc the Flelil. Bafo'-lon Xews. Fanl- said yesterday the 18-year-old U-Deucr Klondike Kate. _Bostqn_beited Cleveland 9-2, thefor_the-victary,Jus-third_in_a-n)w, graduate-of-€hieago^-Taft-High —«TH—431.1-S-»«rt-M*~«rl-l»- JSoilbalLXaop Chicago White Sox beat Kansas Ushered In I Boulmetis) ..9.20 5.00 3.40 Nellie Fox, who had just one has signed a grant-in-aid with Northern Lights iSfnl .. — 6.40 3.60 Ust Night's Results lit in six games, was 2-for-3 Houston. Albertson won the Illi- Ld Dame (Breokji ... — — 3.00 ALL SIZES T.l:0«. Also — Pulverise. August Herb's Place S, Leonardo Sports- gainst the A's and put the White iois state title with a time of 21.1 Qln. Florida Missile. Fruit Shlpner. men 4 seconds. 7TH—Attr.: 4-up: • I.: off 5-.J». ox in the lead with a two-run FKI'a Miss (Bhlml 17.40 6.80 4.60 Standings Here's a really GREAT chance to SAVE! riple in the seventh inning. That Albertson is the fourth sprinter Craftiness IF'emnt - 4.10 3.00 Green Trunk *Br's* ._ ' — — 3.40 w L Pet. Don't pass up thjs chance to equip your ung the loss on reliever Jerry 0 announce plans to enroll at T.-1:11. Also — Nora Dares. Frlman- Jersey Blue Jays 8 2 .818 Walker (3-6). Juan Pizarro (6-3) Houston in September. The oth- alii. Miss Oresles, Holy catfish. car with a set of whitewalls for LESS «TH—<'!«.! 3 yr«.; • I.: nil J:J7V4. Loori's Pier Bar 8 3 .727 was the winner, although giving ers are Boyd Timmons of Hous Ytlnav (Brooks ..1H.6O l.n 4.40 Molly Pitcher Home* . I 4 .100 than the cost of most new blackwalls! Our New T _, p 10 hits. ton's Milby High, Ben Sells of F-aJr Medeah (B'm'llsl .. — 3.60 2.80 You'll enjoy the handsome appearance Medallion and shop mark, art That's Jatz rfSt'gm'rl - 4,80 Idle Hour Bar S < .455 GUARANTEED Arlington, Va., and Rickey Scott, T.-1M2. Also — Salamander. Mampo. The Angels grabbed Roval Blossom, Aussem. stealth. Herb's Place 5 8 .455 ... and the satisfaction of driving with 1. Against detects in work, lace from the Twins as Lee and Angleton, Tex. •TH—ri.; 4-np: 1 !/!« m.i nil «:•«. Leonardo Sportsmen ... 0 12 .000 manship and materials Oil Mailer lOranu 10.40 8.60 XR0 Firestone safety. You'll appreciate, during life of tread. Wall StadiumI George Thomas, On paper this is the best group Stout Fellow (Hln'sai — 4.80 3.20 Tonight's Game too, the security of our written road 2. Against normal road haz. rookies, of sprinters I've ever had on a ards (except repairable hazard and lifetime guarantee, good punctures) encountered in Route 34 Belmar the-seven-hit pitching of Ken Me freshman team," .Morriss said. '.nugh, Huller. Water Show. Jays everyday passenger car "We could come close to the na- anywhere you drive, coast-to-coast use for 12 months. Bride (9-5). Pedro Ramos (6-11) Repairs made without charge, every Saturday Nitc was the loser. McBride struck out tional freshman records in both replacements prorated on tread the 440 and 880-yard relays." wear and based on list prices Monmouth Park Just say "Charge lt!"or buy current at time of adjustment. Lincroft IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS on-convenient^payday-termsf THRILL SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT TO Little League By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM Just in time for summer fun! Final Standings -Brybell Mr, SnlnelM Prince of Chance THOROUGHBRED Rambelrs 12 « .987 1 Prybell My Llebschen INSULATED Wildcats 10 8 .556 "biicn™ ~~ Our Grand PICNIC BAGS RACING RIO .4M Our Grand Ollcn Travelers 7 II m 2 Marlton Pike Marlton Pike AT Fiagor (Entry) Fragor (Entry) • Keeps food and drink Before this season. Detroit Tig- Scrqual De-Vooa hot or cold for hours er first baseman Nnrmpn C'sh DE-VOOS Klllymoon BEAUTIFUL 4 3 • Removable waterproof liner had hit only four major leaque Wlngate Wlngate Stolen Secret Fiddling Star • Fiberglas insulation 4 Mlsn BluoRiRBn Stolen Secret •Bigl7'/ -xl0'/2"x6'/ " 2 2 Whlppleton' Whlppleton* Spartan Dip Bcebrook 5 Bronze Jet Polyandcr Nana's Man Young Gun Winking Star 6 Nanna'H Man Big Smear Decade Cleres (Entry) Sea Spirit Sea Spirit 7 Another Sky Decade Seven Corners (Entry) Moon Shot M RESORT OF RACING Natural Bid Hubcap NOW thru AUG. 5 Moon Shot Seven Corners where your dollar buys MILES more Rumpus Room Rumpus Room OCEANPORT, N. J. _lm „.„„,,, Golden Winning Effort Winning Effort Golden Impulse STORES 'Best bet Maple Ave. at White St. - $50,000 MONMOUTH OAKS Wed, July 26-MIDSUMMER HURDLE Late Scratches Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Track--Clear and Fast Cr.ndsfand « . CliAhouta $4 . u,int , '•"" """•• UNDER •• NOT ADMJTTIO 1 Silly Baby, Flying Jet, B^alr Jed, Babaloney 1000 Asbury Avt. Asbury Park 2 -Don't Stumble "Phew! I never realized 6 Good and Busy PR 5-8700 tennis would be so tough!" 9- Caacnd (ee 0! $250 per lot to SM." It also Miller Mud he had never met eliminated the need for perma- the mayor oofil one night when Ramblers Cop Lincroft Used Car nent curbing 00 all sides of the police roused him in his home Moiimoiith County Horse ots, substituting instead the op- and gave him tea tickets lor al- Ordinance tion of either permanent curbing leged violations, He noted that Little League Crown or pre-fabricated, movable curb- ing. $500 in fines levied in the local LINCROFT — The Ramblers court later was reduced to $30 on NEPHEW PACES DRIVERS Adopted The issue attracted an overflow Show the Lamest Ever captured the .Lincroft Little appeal to the Superior Court. League championship recently by DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) POINT PLEASANT — Borough audience, but- comments were limited to those of a dealer, Don 06EANP0RT — Eighty-eight finishing the:, loop schedule with —Veteran- race driver Dick Neph- Council last night adopted an or- Mr. Miller submitted a petition Colts Neck, Tficorn Farm's Bar- Miller, and his supporters who classes are slated to make this ew of Mooers Forks, N. Y., dinance regulating business of the signed by more than 200 resN negat Bay leads the hopefuls a 12-6 record, two^fames better opposed the law. Mr. Miller has dents. Councilman Walter Brown year's Monmouth County Horse with eight points. Mrs. Mark Red Bank than the second place Wildcat's eads defending champion Bill borough's 10 used car dealers and indicated the measure may be three lots. charged four signatures were show the largest ever when action Thoman's Corinthia is runner-up 10-8 mark. Nimble of Lisbon, N. Y., in the gets, underway on Wolf Hill Adult League the forerunner of a general mer- Miller clashed sharply with fictitious. Miller later explained with five points. IASCAR point standings in the that the reference was to four Farm, here, Friday, Aug. 18. The A's nailed down third place cantile licensing law. Mayor Pierre Exhoras on the On Saturday the show will offer Last Week's Results Iportsman Division for the first names signed by one member The three-day show, which be- the difficult F. E. I. jumpers in the final standings with an 8-10 lalf of the year. Clay Eastridge Before acting unanimously to mayor's statement he had per- Chief's 5, Mayfair 5 of a family at the specific request longs to the American Horse event over 4'/4-foot barriers. record while the cellar position Fredericksburg, Va., is in set up rigid controls, the coun- sonally warned the dealer about his operations over a year ago. of others In the family. Show Association, is the oldest Later in the day, $150 in prizes Mayfair 7, Broker's 0 went to the Travelers, who com- hird place. cil dropped a proposed licensing in New Jersey, dating back to will be distributed in the jumper Sal's IS, Marine 8 piled a not-so-bad 7-11 mark. 1894. stake. Mainstay 8, Register 7 A tournament team has been Competition will be offered in Seven horsemanship classes Lucian's t, Lulgi's S selected by the managers of all CONVENIENT OFFICES the regular working hunters, pony will be run for youngsters under AMERICAN DIVISION four teams to represent Lincroft hunters, junior hunters, green 18. W LPct in the District 11 tournament hunters, jumpers, and junior In many of the events horses Register 6 S Lincroft will play its first game jumpers. and riders can pick up points Luigi's , 6 3 "jjjj'Saturday at Belmar. The iqca Among the important trophies for the season high point cham 'gjj'nine will meet the winner of to 5 Mainstay ~ - 7 4 up for grabs is the Punkin Tart pionships of the American and Chiefs 5 5 [g()Oj morrow's Spring Lake-Asbury Memorial, which will go to the New Jersey Horse Show Associa- Lucian's ..: 4 5 field hunter who has accumu- tions. I Members of the tourney team lated the greatest number ot Entries close Friday, Aug. 4. NATIONAL DIVISION 'from the Lincroft Little League points in the three county shows Show secretary is Mrs. John C, Sal's 8 1 •^'iare Bob Zank, Jeff Meussig, this year. Ellis, Red Bank. Marine 7 S •lw>\Gene Huminski, Al Smigler, Art Monmouth is the last show in The show grounds, on Wolf Hil Broker's 3 8 .273 'aulina, Art Limann, Jim Mat- the circuit. Farm, belong to Monmouth Park Donato 1 7 .125 thews, Jim Sickles, Don Morris, After action at Lincroft am Jockey Club. Mayfair 1 9 .100 Mike Clark, Bob Esposito, Jim Lockwood, Paul Boccella and Seeded Stars Win in RB Open Dean Skriner. RED BANK — The top two players in the boys' singles ad- Jerry Brown vanced easiiy into the third round of the Red Bank Open Tennis Three-Way Tie for First Advances At SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS Tournament yesterday by scoring identical, 6-1, 6-0 victories over their unseeded opponents. In Raritan Softball Loop Forest Hills AND LOAN ASSOCIATION First-seeded Todd Wilkinson, of RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rar- In defeating Split Rock, Rari- FOREST HILLS-Jerry Brown Home Office: 600 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Rumson, turned back Tom Myers itan Ridge belted Split Rock, 8-1, ;an Ridge scored two .runs in of Sea Girt, N.J., seeded seventh of Little Silver, while Richie in the boys 15 years division, Neighborhood Offices Nicoletti, of Red Bank, seeded Sunday to move into a three-way :ach of the first four frames. advanced to the fobrth round in —KEYPORT HOLMDEL OAKHURST MIDDLETOWN second, brushed past Robert Log- tie for first place in the Raritan ed Coughljn, with three hits In the Eastern Tennis Champion- 37 W Front South and 57 Monmouth Middletown el of Middletown. >ur at*ats, led the 14-hit attack ships here yesterday by winning Athletic Association s 0 f t b a 11 Street Main Streets • Road Shopping Center Wilkinson, who is seeded eighth league. :nd upped his batting average two matches. In the men's singles, also picked The Raritan Ridge nine now >ast the .500 mark. Vince Horan He defeated Calvin Trevenen up an easy victory in the first has won four in a row to make so had three hits, and Harry of Arlington, N.J., 6-4, 6-2, an< round of that group, dumping Elegy whacked a homer for the their record 7-1, identical to tlrat Martin Xdbofsky of North Arl- Monmouth County's Largest Mutual Thrift Institution Ernest Beattie, of Fair Haven, of Norgate Manor and Woodland winners. Kenny Clark pitched his ington, N.J., 6-2, 6-1. 6-2, 6-0. Park. ifth victory of the season against In other men's singles action, ne loss. David Brown, of Sea Girt, wai eliminated in the boys 13 years Wag Merrill, of Little Silver up- Peard, Fort Monmouth. Raritan Hills dealt the playoff quarter-finals by Steve Siegel, ended Robert McKee of Red First-round play in the group topes of Hidden Hills a severe Bant, 6-1, 6-1. didn't go quite so smoothly as Teaneck, N.J., seeded fourth, i )low-with an 11-7 triumph. The love sets. Meanwhile, in the first round Robert Sampson and Ed Ryan, oss ended a three-game win of the boys' singles, Wag's brother both of Middletown came from itreak for the Hidden Hills nine Kip had an even easier time of behind to nip Dr. I. J. Polk, of Lou Berriault and Stan Stalskis, Rochlin and Josh Cermenell: it, blanking Charles Webster of Fair Haven, and Dr.Edward Ban- with three hits apiece, paced the (his fifth) of the winners an Fair Haven, 6-0, 6-0. ta, of Red Bank, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. inner's nine-hit offensive. Tony John Connolly of the Coralwooc Trie second round of the men's The duo of Wag Merrill and atazano cracked three bingles nine. • doubles saw Ray Kuzava, Nep- Dick Robinson, Little Silver, 'or the losers. This week-end's feature attrac- tune, and Art Rogers, Trenton, bested Jim Harris, Red Bank, and In the only other game in the take a steady 6-3, 6-3 match tions pit Foxwood against Wood- Barry Redden, Little Silver, 6-4, ichedule, Foxwood edged into un land Park and Raritan Police from George Hrivnak and Bill 6-4. tisputed possession of fifth place against Raritan Hills. Othe: >y trouncing Coralwood, 20-3. The games in the loop are Norgati winners walloped 22 hits in al Manor - Chestnut Hill, Raritai CURRENT ANNUAL DIVIDEND ON INSURED SAVINGS with Ron Barber and Joe Kuh Ridge - Lynn Manor, Upper Rari (Compounded Seml-AnnnaDy) Major League the top hit makers with four tan - Harmony Park and Cora ipiece. Homers were hit by Al wood - Split Rock.

By The Associated Press TODAY'S BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B FANTASTIC PRICE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .58 30 .659 .., ...... W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 59 32 .648 Cincinnati ...... 56 14 .622 Baltimore -50 41 .549 Los Angeles .....52 37 .584 «4 Cleveland 49 43 .533 11 Chicago 46 47 .495 SMASH/. San Francisco .47 41 .534 8 'UNO JACK .44 48 .478 Pittsburgh _.4S 39 .524 9 Boston m Washington 40 50 .444 16 Milwaukee 41 42 .484 Los Angeles .....38 53 .418 211<9 St. Louis 42 45 .483 Minnesota ..37 93 .411 22 Chicago 38 50 .432 17 Kansas City 33 57 .367 28 NOT Philadelphia 26 57 .313 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 1 Tuesday's Results (night) SECONDS St. Louis 8-7, Chicago « (twi- Boston 9, Cleveland 2 (night) night) New York 5, Washington 3 NOT RECAPS Milwaukee 12, Cincinnati 8 (night) 100% (night) Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 (night Only games scheduled Baltimore 8, Detroit 7 (night, 1 innings) Today's Games Today's Games And Probable Pitchers And Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Wiley 34 and Buhl NYLON New York (Daley 8-10 and Down- 5-8) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey ing 04) at Washington (Daniels 7-11 and Ferrarese 1-5), (i), 4-5 and Donovan 5-8), (2), | AIR CUPPER p.m. Chicago (Ellsworth 54) at Pitts. Boston (Conley 4-7 and Wood BLACK TUBE TYPE burgh (Gibbon 7-4), 7:15 p.m. 0-0) at Cleveland (Latman 84 TIRES San Francisco (McCormlck 8-9) and Perry 7-7), (2), 5 p.m at St. Louis (Sadeckl 7-5), 8 Minnesota (Pascual 7-12 and Kra- p.m. lick 9-5) at Los Angeles (Grba SAVE! Los Angeles (Podres 10-2) at Cin- 5-9 and Donohue 4-3), (2), 15 MONTH cinnati (Purkey 11-4), 8:05 p.m. p.m. GUARANTEE 7.10-15 Kansas City (Shaw 5-8) at Chi Thursday's Schedule AGAINST AU ROAD cago (Herbert 74), 8 p.m. 6.70-15 # Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:05 HAZARDS IN PASSENGER Tube Type W * p.m. Baltimore (Fisher 2-8) at De- CAR USE. Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.m. troit (Bunnlng 10-6), 8:15 p.m. Thursday's Schedule to-rated mamWy adiuibMal chexg* *AU PRICK phi *•> ad imppoU* *, i. M*. • lira IM* ncoppahl* add $1.fO San Francisco at St. Louis, .bawd on r*gvlar felling prfc*. p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 1:30 p.m Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 8:05 Boston at Cleveland, 7 p.m. p.m. Only games scheduled CINCY GAME SAVER » - - By Alan Mover BRAND Nl Perfect Quality^ WB/Ddctxe ptr 100% NVLON TIRES \ NO MONEY

WRIfirl6 20-MONTH |< DOWN me GUARANTEE on anything you buy REP? at PEP BOYS on craditl F/RPT AGAINST ALL J/A/.F ROAD HAZARDS OF « PASSENGER rtie CAR USE.

S'.AO TUBE TYPE OUR poucy BRAND NEW...PERFECT QUALITY GUARANTEES TUBELESS BLACK | LOWEST PRICES! > $13??' 42 W. FRONT ST. tuner PO A /krrartiy A ONLY PAPBK at CAHP1PATB FOR HOrtORG, BUT'Z RED BANK -THE RUri/1lri6 FOR OtlE OF $13 $14^' $16-fi* Phone SHadyside 1-3440 fnc Open Friday Evening Till 9. . AlARK OF JUMHTWMAl MANY SIZE! :.45« Other Stores In Perth Amboy, New J.7O, L GO $14«* Brunswick. Trenton and Elizabeth. X WOT »!•* !•« m* iwif^Ui H— j» Mil *f r » M MM ttwW. *M* MtMi fcaml a 26—Wednesday, Ju>r 19,1961 BED BANK REGISTER Roads End Association Nips Jones Star as U. S. Leads Surf rider Swimmers, 76- 72 SEA BRIGHT — Roads End Hoffman, Surfrider; 3. Nancy vid vom Lehn and Donald Laurie, Swimming Association of the Sea Taylor, Roads End; 4. Phyllis Surfrider, and WilUam Ellis, Sea West German Stars, 56-50 Bright Beach Club took top hon- Lawes Roads End; Bright B. C. Mr. vom Lehn also STUTTGART, Germany (AP)— He replaced , the ors over the Surfrider Beach Girls 11-12—1. Jill Chamber- served as starter. . The United States squeezed Moscow 800 victor, jwho was ill. Club in a closely contested swim lain, Roads End; 2. Chris Hoff- Timers were William Ellis and Richard Weiss of Sea Bright B. through to six victories in the Young Victor Members meet Monday night at the Surf- mann, Surfrider; J. Debbie first 10 events yesterday in the rider pool here. Roads End Beardsley, Roads End; 4. Midge C. and William Hoffman and Pe- Earl Young captured the 400 in first session of a dual meet racked up 76 points to Surfrider's Callman, Surfrider. ter Moeller of Surfrider. a swift 46.5 seconds, but he was against an unexpectedly strong Feud On 72 points. Boys 9-10—1. Robert Lawrence, Surfrider's Pat Jackson was pushed all the way by Manfred meet secretary, with James West German team. In the girls' diving, Peggy Surfrider; 2. Bucky Freeman, Kinder, who was fifth in the 400 Jackson of the host club an- The American men, who de- Young and Nina Kaupp, both ofRoads End; 3. Chris Kelly, Surf- in the 1960 Olympics. Kinder New Council nouncing and MC-ing. feated the Russians Saturday and Surfrider, took first and second rider; 4. Hank Gilbertson, Roads finished in : 46.7. Johannes Kaiser LONG BRANCH-A City Coun Sunday, won the 100-meter hur- place, respectively. Jim Beards- End. beat out Adolph Plummer of New il dispute initiated Sunday by dles, the 400-meters, 100 meters ley and Bob Sinnott, both of Girls 13-14—1. Bambi Ellis, Raritan A.A. Mexico for third. jriticism from Councilwoman dash, the 400-meter relay, the Roads End, were, first and second Roads End; 2. Sue Van der Leur, Later, Young had his troubles Lucy Wilson about beachfront discus and the pole vault for a place winners in the boys' divingRoads End; 3. Peg Young, Surf, Softball Loop hanging on to win the relay. conditions sharpened today into a 56-50 lead after 10 events in the competition. rider; 4. Lyn Jacob, Surfrider. Frazier, a Compton, Calif., teen- personalized battle between Mrs. Standings 20-event meet. Summaries: Boys 11-12—1. Bob Sinnott, W L Pet. ager, gave him a lead of at least Wilson and Acting City Manager Freestyle, 25 meters, for boys Roads End; 2. Chuck Callmann, They scored 1-2 sweeps in thetwo yards, but at the end, Man- Sanita J. Camassa. Woodland Park 7 1 .875 hurdles, dash, discus and pole 8 years and under—1. Terry Hal- Surfrider; 3. Bob Cassatt, Surf- _. 7 1 .87"i fred Germar was closing in fast. Mrs. Wilson charged Sunday Norgate Manor vault. But the West Germans sey, Roads End; 2. Ed Kelly, rider; 4. Skip King, Roads End; 7 1 .875 I Had it gone a couple of more that recommendations she hac Raritan Ridge . Surfrider; 3. Billy Buchsbaum, 5 2 .714 gave the crowd of 45,000 in the; . Germar would have made forijmprovements have not Raritan Police . Roads End. 25 meters, girls 8 Girls "15-16—1. Ann Severance, .. 5 3 .625 Neckar Stadium something to nabbed him. been carried out and that finan- Foxwood cheer about by .sweeping 1-2 in years and under—1. Eleanor Con- Roads End; 2. Lyn Mulford, Surf, Upper Raritan . - 4 3 .571 Germar, who was Germany's cial, health and safety conditions the 800-meters, 5,000 meters and nalle,- Roads End; 2. Babo Cham- rider; 3. Pat Callmann, Surf- Raritan Hills ..5 5 .500 premier sprinter three years ago are "chaotic." the hammer throw and winning berlain, Roads End; 3. Sue Jack- rider; 4. Patsy Sinnott. Hidden Hills ...._ 4 5 .444 before Armin Hary arrived on the hop, step and jump. Miss Camassa said today Mrs. son, Surfrider; 4. Karen Half- 100-meter freestyle, boys 15-16 Chestnut Hill ... _3 4 .429 the scene, gave Jones a good Wilson, rather than making rec- ALL-STARS ALL SIZES — Halfback Joe Bellino of the acre, Surfrider. —1. Joe Monier, Roads End; 2. Harmony Park. _. 3 5 .375 Jones a Star fight for the runner-up spot to ommendations, has been issuing Navy, 5 feet 9, stands under the outstretched arm of 50-meter freestyle, boys 13-14—1. John Sinnott, Roads End; 3. Split Rock 1 7 .125 of Pontiac, Mich., Budd in the 100 and was beatenorders to her at the beachfront Jim Beardsley, Roads End; 2. Chris Cassatt, Surfrider. Lynn Manor 0 8 .000 was the iron man of the United by indies. Both Jones and Ger- and that this is in "direct viola- Ernie Ladd, Grambling's 295-pound tackle, who stands Perry Gleason, of Roads End; Two hundred-meter medley re- States team. He won the 110ma- r were timed in : 10.5. tion" of the Faulkner act, under 6 feet 9, at the two rest during a practice session of 3. Paul Stack. Surfrider; 4. Tom lays in four divisions were also Leading riders at Garden State meter hurdles, his speciality, in which the new City Council in 1960 were Bill Jones had no trouble winning the College All-Stars who will play the Philadelphia Gibb, Surfrider. held, all of which were won by Park racetrack : 13.8, handled the first leg of the the hurdles. He was in front from functions. 50-meter freestyle, girls 9-10—1. the host club. Hartadc in thespring and John relay and pulled down a second the first stride. Fran Washington The law makes it clear, she Eagles, National League champs, in Chicago, Aug. 4. Sue Halfacre, Surfrider; 2. Sue Judges for the event were Da- Sellers in thefall. In the 180 behind Frank Budd of North Sacramento, Calif., was said, that no individual council of Villanova. second in : 14.3. member may give orders, but The relay quartet with Budd, Another disappointment to El-must function through the frame- CIT THESE CHANGE-OVER SERVICES Chuck Frazier, and Earl Young liott was the showing of John work of committees or the coun- handling the baton behind Jones, Uelses, who won the!pole vault cil as a whole. AT THE AT NO CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT A won in 39.9 seconds. Budd in Moscow. Only the fact that The "recommendations" Mrs. EATONTOWM whipped to a 10.4 seconds victory the West Germans were unable Wilson said were given to her, BAMBERGER DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER Iji the 100 meters. to find a vaulter who could do Miss Camassa said, were signed ClgClE of Trementon, better than 14 feet 5 inches, en- by Mrs. Wilson alone and did not H1W JMSHietEJUUf SIOJtOMOf (Udl«iC»SHHUI Utah, captured the discus throw abled the- United States to go come from the beach and public • Tiro Rotation •Plat Repair • Tire Installation with a heave of 189, feet, 3 inches, 1-2. Uelses, who was born in property committee as a whole. Berlin, was second to Wadsworth »nd Henry Wadsworth of Miami She said Mrs, Wilson has "or- There's a Bamberger Driv*-ln Auto Center near you: 'Newark: Sales, service at 428 Higgh St., entrance on Academy $•. won the pole vault, soaring 15-1. with a vault of 14-9. dered" her to discharge Jerry Germany won the 5,000 meters Bob Humphreys of Long Russomanno, the beach patrol di- )*MonmouHi: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatontown Circle t*Poromu$: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaia Beach, Calif., teamed with Sil- when Horst Flossbach and Rol- rector, for failure to operate in t*MMk> Park Parking field No. 23 at the Shopping Center *Plo!nf!tW: 245-47 E. 3rd Si., between Roosevelt Ave. and Church St. land Watschke finished in a dead vester for the discus sweep. He a manner Mrs. Wilson suggested. heat In 14:08.6. Hans Wulf cap- got off a 174-6 toss, far better The acting manager said she tured tha hammer with a 195 than the top West German, Jenswould not take any such action •Quick, expert installation and service on tires, mufflers, shocks, batteries and seat covers. tBrake and alignment service. feet 10 inch toss; Paul Schmidt Reimers, who had a 165-7'/$ until knowing both sides of the won a slow 800 meters in 1:51.3, throw. story. Flossbach and Watschke had and the hop, step and jump went Mrs. Wilson and Deputy Mayor to Germany when Joerg Wisch- rib trouble with of the U.S. Army and Nick Kitt of Samuel Marks have been co- meyer got off a leap of 50 feet, chairmen of the beach and pub- VA inches. Cincinnati. They left Kitt far be- hind in the first mile, then killed lic property committee. .Council "I don't know how to explain off Young In the second. split at a caucus Monday on the fact that we didn't do better," whether-to remove Mrs. Wilson The remainder of the way they •aid U.S. coach Jumbo Jim El- because of her public criticisms. galloped along almost arm in liott, "except that the boys prob- The vote for removal was 2 to 1 arm and in the end decided to ably were a little tired after our with four abstentions and two jog across the line together. Tubeless nylon tires meet in Moscow and the plane members absent. ride here. Kent Floerke of Kansas City prevented the West Germans Mrs. Wilson noted that almost "Then too. It is difficult to keep from sweeping the hop, step and all members of the new council WITH OUR 24-MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS SUCH AS BLOWOUTS, the team In high gear for twojump Vhen he got off a 50-l'/i had campaigned on pledges that meets in so short a period Of effort, good enough for second caucuses would be limited to CURB BRUISES AND GLASS CUTS, PRO-RATED ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OP THE TIRE. time. But I am confident after of Philadelphia was executive matters and that all a good night's sleep the boys will at least seven feet Under his business would be transacted at do better tomorrow." usual form, finishing last with a public night meetings. The 800 meters was" the 45-1 \y2 jump. Whether she remains as com- biggest upset. Schmidt overhauled Wulf was the clear master of mittee co-chairman, she said, "J Jim Dupree of Los Angeles in the hammer, but Hans Fahsl couldn't care less. the home stretch to win going barely managed to win second away. Joerg Balke edged in front from Tom Pagant of New York of Dupree In the final stride. 194-2 to 194-1. They were clocked In Identical Sale The Americans are favored in Accident 1:51.5. eight of the ten events today. Jim Beatty of Santa Clara, who The schedule did send the West Stalls Traffic won the 1,500 meters in the meet Germans into their strongest In Moscow, was a distant fourth. events on the first day. MIDDLETOWN - Traffic was stalled for about a half hour in both lanei of Rt. 35 yesterday, approximately 1,500 feet south of King's Hwy., yesterday after a 2* 20.99 car struck a utility pole, causing a wire to fall across the road. 6.40 x 15 tubless blackwall, plus The tieup occurred when a car operated by John H. Nash, 46, of 505 Main St., Belford, travel- tax and 2 recappable tires in trade ing north on the highway, struck the rear ot a car driven by Ste- These Vanderbilt Safety-Nylons are made with 100$ Di phen L. Hirschmann, 64, of 58 Cedar Ave., East Keansburg, al- Pont nylon cord, stronger than the cord used in the origi- so going north. nal equipment of most 1961 cars. They have broad 6-ribbed SUMMER SUtTS The force of the impact drove tread design, ridged outer grooves, angled inner grooves. the Nash car across the highway 29.75 and it struck and broke a fire 39.95 VoW NOW hydrant and utility pole. The pole 4S.00 Votwes was biiAen in three piaces.—; "Siisr NOW 34.75 Neither driver was injured. Patrolman Walter Davis issued 670x15 24.99 800x14 28.99 49.9S VOIMI NOW 39.75 careless driving summonses to 710x15 28.99 850x14 32.99 both drivers. 4S.00 Yokes NOW 51.75 760x15 32.99 600*13 21.99 750x14 24.99 650X13 25.99 7S.00 Vokm NOW 59.75 Solos Feature All prices plus tax and 2 recappable tires in trade. WhMewab iterations other than cuffs slightly higher. and sleeves ... ot cost Band Concert RED BANK' — Solo perform- ances by members of the Hous- SUMMER SPORT COATS ton and Minneapolis Symphony Tube-type special—deduct $4 per pair from above price*. Orchestras will highlight the 29.9J Vofoet NOW 23.75 fourth summer concert of the Red Bank Municipal Bank tonight at 8:30 in Marine Park NOW 26.75 Thomas Newell of the Houston j Symphony will (jive a French horn j 45.00 Value. NOW 36.75 solo in the overture to "Martha."' alterations other than cuffs... at cost Steven Chenetle, first trumpet with the Minneapolis Symphony,; (yofVenIcc7 SUMMER SLACKS Esther Schatzow will sing selec- tions from "The King and I." 11.95 and Gigi Blair and Patricia Wil- 2pr. for 15.75 son will he featured in a twirling exhibition. 12.95 Yokes 19.75 2 pr. for Other selections on th'e program BRAKES RELINED ON ALL 4 WHEELS VANDERBILT HEAVY-DUTY BATTERIES- will be "Purple Pageant," 16.95 Values 2 pr. for 25.75 'American Patrol," "Italian Pol- ka." "Totem Pole," "Joshua," PLUS FREE INSTALLATION 24410. GUARANTEE, INSTALLED FREE 23.50 Values NOW 18.75 and "Washington Post." olterotions other than cuffs. . . ot cost STRAW HATS Frank Arnonc's Summer Caps Price Service Station 12.49 Fo* meal an 7.99* 9.99* BOSTONIAN and MANSFIELD For mott 6-vott cart. Gets State Award Only top-grade, specially engineered bonded brake linings are used. Drive k» For most 12-voh ears. tomorrow for free inspection. Summer Shoes REDUCED SHREWSBURY - Tiie Texaco ALSO REDUCED Service Station of the Year award •Prices include old battery in trade. Batteries for other cars available at similar was presented here yesterday tn Bamberger's Monmourh, Paramus, Menlo Park. low prices. Guaranteed against cell failure for said period. BOAT NECK SHIRTS Frank Arnone. whose station at Rt. M ami White Rd. won the LASTEX SWIM TRUNKS 1961 Sparkle contest. I Mr. Arnonc's citation covers BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING (stations in the Linden district. Phone or write on tires. Free delivery. (Except C.O.D.'s-odd 56c). Call KEIIogg 1-2400 or OSborne 1-2500. Auto Accessories (Dept 143) (Which encompasses almost all of and Tires (Dept. 144). Bamberger's Monmourh, and at Newark, Paramus. Menlo Park and Plainfield. OPEN FRI 'TIL 9 j Now Jersey. ; The contest was bascxl on the NO DOWN PAYMENT and up to 18 months to pay on Bamberger's Homemaker's Credit Plan. I station's interior and exterior,, Uf.H arrangement nnd merohandisin;; of displays, appearance and atti- BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS TILL 9:30 tude of personnel. Men's and Boys' Clothing ..Bruce McC'otin of Middlelown,;' SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6 P. M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Texaco district representative, 181 BroodVoy • Long Branch presented the award lo Mr. Ar- none. On C.O.D.'s add 50c for handling. COMMERCIAL RENTALS MOUSES FOR SALE H£D BANK REGLS1ER ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE HOMES IMnOTMINT WAWTED-MlU • Female Fin SALE UCXNIXO r*ai «H*U HUtpsm; Fer swan* »t» ««»»- o» **£. Weda«JKi«y, Joly 19,1961—27 LOST AND FOUND HELP WAWTED-FEMALE JUST FINISHED aetht office la Muttlple LJating Serrlet. •Ml jrow rmtWnim m CaH « HXW thr«e**drwm nuwh, IK ft fjOSTOv WadntacUy, June U, on 4:l» A MOBILE HOME «LIABLE WOJUM — ttetwuu** to* Oood now rime, g»4 MrtBnUnSoo. Call Lov«jly to Look at.. tUtd balhs, fail eUslitf room, bM wat*r bus twm Hnruk-HlfhluiU. OM trerwn To Fit Your Budget • for .mall tain, do UgM t»«H- 1-O6O0, Harry *- K*arn»y * c*.. LOME HOOK tor rent C«B1« aat, arr basement, attacha* ftntt, MOUSE WAJUONG stand vailae, Papers end fllm t*« lov lawn. Could. t» of- iMAM OR COUPLE—Uu can have So E««y to Own* lot, **c*Uent Ttiu* at t>7,*M. ZjOpT YeXlow s*d green z>arifc«*i, L&ClQX ratorsvs.. Apply In uraon, XrOin Wills outalA* employment lo taka charge «l FOUR or ftn-buntm C*»« Ood. twoMleuOta entertained In her new Sunday morning In Um< Bllvtr, Pros,- 10 Paul «., Locg'Bruieri. fU. owtiierteu home, Thru ehUAten, other JUST TAKE OVER rACORT LOrli tor Itftt *»«<«lltt««*»«<«lltt««- foil bates, dining room, laundry, at- wa natron ro BC UKWIKIOLD elp. Attractive riverfront eetUng. gal h O lWt tt lerel home, Palmer Ave. and Harken Mct Av«. or lOurelwoul Dr. Answers ly 1,01M ft taoh. One leWt straet lerel, tached garage, large screened JRW-"- to name "Toby". Reward. BH 1-7424. iINTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced open. Call evenings. »H 1-56W. BALANCE DUE other separate building. Writ* "MAC' ftnsnd In yard. A good buy at ISO.' PL, MuMletown, recently. Mr. and ir Inexperienced, full tint*. Write "As- Box S1J. It«l BaBK " NINTC-ROOM split level, (our or flvt M)BT — Puibbok No. R13ML Finder HOLLY HILL ilitajit." Box 611. Red Bank. ICHOOL BUS DRIVERS—Male or fe< OFWLY bedroom*, recreation room with bar, Mrs. Mieulka had resided at Sec- please return to Monmouth county nan. Apply now lor work starting lr OFFICE tor Itase. Thrac rooms, sec- National Bank, Red Bank. Mobila Homtt Salts iptcmber. R. Hellrlch * Bon, Laurel ond floor, air-condltloned. One parking full dining room, 214 baths den, dryond and Waveriy Sti., and moved PART-TIME a,, West Kaansbarg. m-»7HI. spaoe for lassie. Downtown. SH 1-7700, basement,, two-cat r g(trueirin. LLovelo y cor- IU. U PArkway 1-MM louth Araboy !xperlenced telephone solicitors . and pay |3 weekly! wall car to Middletown this month. Guest* r ner lot over % a*rai. Wall-to-' 1958 MARLETTE - 10H6, with 8x30 ork from Red Bank aales oit peting ptua other extras. Only |35,?00. were Mrs. Allyn Lee, Mrs. Joseph AUTOMOTIVE aluminum awning. Two bedrooms, itan » p.m. Must hava sales ibnity 3 Complete rooms ot elegant, ean an! attractive. Maybe letti at good telephone voice. (1.60 perSITUATIONS WANTED, Female HOUSES FOR RENT R. C. Collier Broker Collins, Mrs. Cole Roberts, Mrs. lour. For interview call BH 1-2137 aft- Brand new furniture AUTOS AND TRUCKS Nelevllle Trailer Court, West Keafii- r » p.m. nil. HELP WITH PARTIES, sinners, MANY FURNISHED RENTAL* - In LI 2-12W Evenings RU 1-0933 William Leham, Mrs. Edward lirg. Call CA 2-2594 or SH T-Oi3t. other occasions. Call ' * S pc living room all prices and sues. Ella Wiltshire 1959~CHBVROLET IMPALA — Two TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to work at SH I-IU1. Agency. 1410 Ocean Art-. Sea Bright LITTLE MLVER SPLIT LEVEL — Post, Mrs. Robert Walshe, Mrs. dooi hardtop. Black. Flnt oiler ol *155O tome for fund raising organisation. In * • nc. bedroom SB 24004. Open seven daya, Call 787-6601 [OTHER — Will ear* for children In Perfect, like new. Seven large air con-Arthur Prestage, Mrs. Herbert TRACTORS Ulantlc Highlands area. Call VA «• • S pc dlnettej ditioned room, three bedrooms, two 1888. own home, for working mother. SUMMER RENTAL - Three rooms, baths, convenient, quiet location. Very Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Klnhaf- I860 CORVETTE :all SH 7-ow*; and wo throw la a guaranteed kitchen, pantry, bath room. Furnished. 270 H. P. KAVELY TRACTOR — (2), with It attractive landscaping. FHA financing •ELEPHONE BALES. NEWSPAPER reconditioned refrlgersior! «40 week. Inquire If Oak St., Ktans available to qualified buyer. Asking er and Mrs. D. C. Robinson. Four-Speed Box aower attachment. Very good Condi- PECIAL EDITION. Part or full time OMAN desires day work. Call SH 7' Pull Cam burg. price reduced to f27tgoo. Reasonable Ion. One-half Hit price.. QI (-9264. rom your home. Excellent earnings. 1M offers considered. MC CARTHY CHEVROLET rite "Special" Box 611, Red Bank. WIDE SEIJDCnON Or R8NTALS - AT 1-3830 IASE — 90 six-ton trailer 1775. Tag afln 4 P.m. Furnlsiitd and unturnlahed. Immad- HOUSES FOR SALE long (our-flv« ton trailer with iteel JRADUATB eiperlenced In child care. THRIFT WAREHOUSE ate occupancy. Samuel Telchtr Agency 1949 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - lat «4T5. AT 1-3410. RELIABLE WOMAN — Can for baby leslret five day weekly position. SH W East Front Itreet Oceanpon Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial REDDEN AGENCY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE — Attractive Need! mufller, *75. Call ind do light housework, two half days '3«7> Keyport, N. I. LI 2-3M0 or U 3-1501. SHADYSIDE 1-566%,, •—' Fair Haven Cape Cod, good residential AT 1-3339 per ween. RU 1-2782. TOMAN wishes work on Wednesdays area, one block to excellent school, ENGLISH AUBTIN 1852" nd Baturdaya. Will do Ironing In own ror Appointment Dial CO 4-3031 EXPANSIVE Early American Home. Multiple Listing Service living room, fireplace, three bedrooms. Radio, good running condition. BOATS fc ACCESSORIES IECRETARY for general oflice work nmt. SH 1-5J23. Five bedrooms, two full baths, three 301 Maple Ave. Cor. Bergen PL bath, modem kitchen, 12x24 enclosed J250 lermanent position, shorthand and typ- STORE HOURS-: Monday thru Saturda„y half baths; large living room with lire- porch for dining and family room, 4ATURE WOMAN with diversified ei- Rt. 35 Red Bank space for fourth bedroom. Attached ga- SH 7-3880 ig required. SH 1-97O0. »:00 a.m. to «:00 p.m. Thursday •. place; wodtrn kitchen; formal dining erlence wishes part-time offlc* port- room: uen, sunporch; garage. Some rage. Asking 114,500. Russell M. Boms 1957 FORD — Falrlene hardtop. 25,000 A & B BOAT SALES IECRETARY — For school principal. JUST REDUCED — Good for BEGIN- Ion. Bookkeeping, general odlce work, Friday evenings 'til 1:00 p.m. acreage available. Redecorated. Only NERS. WtU-malnlalned atory-and-a- Realtors. tOO River Rd., Fair Haven. original milts, full power Call CA 2- Annual beginning salary (2.700. Twelve gtaolelown area. OS 1*3203^ SH 7-4532. Member Multiple 4304 'Ml 5 CA 0-1775 alter 5 pm. Offers month position, four weeks vacation. two miles to Red Bank. S235 per month. half. Center hall, fireplace, dining Listing • BEST PRICES OMAN would like housework, cook- PIANOS — Sav* COO or more oft list SECLUDED two-bedroom country home room, bay window, kitchen with dln< Service. 1951 DESOTO FOUR-DOOR rrtte "SCHOOL" Box 511, Red Bank. price on brand new JS note Spinet In Colts Neck. Modern kitchen; living Ing area. Two bed-rooms, second floor • LARGEST SELECTION g, children, five-day week, no Satur- planoa. T«o year guarantee. Com* see SEA BR1OHT—376 Ocean Ave. Well- 971 • HIGHEST QUALITY 3PERATORS — Collar setters and ,ys. Good references. CA a-0837. room; dtn. 1110 per month. ROW- bedroom, room for expansion. Tiled bath, built home. One or two-family, rear AT 1-2933 •earn sewers. Apply at 4 Catherine and save. Wo service what we lelL CROFT AQENCY Realtor, It Bouth St., breeteway, attached garage. Dry base- On alt boats, motors and trailers.,. Tenter's Munlo Store, SOI Mala St.. cottage, eitra lot Private ocean beach. 1961 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK- St., Red Bank. Freehold. HO 2-14M (Open Sundays). ment. Porch. Good little silver lo- Also a complete line ot palntt, hard- '.akewood. FO 3-21W- cation, in,too. 117,900. BE 2-1TM-J. UP. BRAND NEW. SACRIFICE. CALL )EALER8 for Wondenvare. Easy mon FULLY AIR CONDITIONED split level AT 1-3*31. ware, water skis and accessories, SITUATIONS WANTED, Mai* HAND-CARVED oak sat, sofa, two y, promotion, (75(200 weekly. Full or chairs, two tables, orglntlly IW>, nowFour bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1960 PLYMOUTH DISCOUNTS TO 40% part time. Contests, aoclal events, meet •ART TIME MULTILJTH 12U opera- ISO. Also limed oak corner tacit, IT. dinette, 114 baths, family room. »l«0 Lawrence J. Schilling LOTS AND ACREAGE Two-door hardtop convertible. Ings. Call ql 6-4213 reverse. jr. Xerography. Innings anl week- month. By appointment. 08 1-3T12. A*B BOAT HALES ids. SH M923 after * p.m. RU 1-1561. U Spring Street Red Bank RUMSON — Choice residential zone, 8H 1-9214 Hwy. 3« Belford IRLS wanted for pleasant telephone SPACIOUS \hree.bedroom house, con- SHadytlde 1-4131 near river. 240I4OO'. tl.SOO. THREE RELIABLE BOYB avaUable 21" DUMONT TABU MODEL TV. 19D3 CHEVROLET Bel Air, Blx-cyllnder, Between Keanxburg and vork. Apply Room 5, 157 Broad St. 965. Inquire Service Department, Eaton- venient Red Bank location, gilt rent. Member Multiple Listing Service SH 7-5008 four-door sedan, standard ihlfl. 1300 Atlantic Highlands Md Bank. v' for yard, attic, cellar clcleaningi . General SH T-5015. lutdooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-lM». town TV, Hwy 33, Eetonlown. LI 2- WANTED—Lot suitable (or building CO 4-3917. 787-5000 3LEANLNO WOMAN one day a week, 0400. BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, com. QUICK! Won't last. Transferred owner four-family house In Red Bunk area. tETIRED local gentleman wishing to asking S27.OOO for one year old split CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONED ,wn transportation. Call after 4:30 p.m RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Qes pletely furnished, includes all utilities level on $i acre, Thret bedrooms, 2to Must be reasonable. Builder, RU 1-2088. 41 In MINT CONDITION. Radio, heater, 7' SHELL CRAFT with cabin, excellen '87-2677. lupplement Income, mechanically In- 1130 per month. LI 2-0252. :onditlon, flberglaa bottom. 1960 John- :lliried, lew hours each day. »H VtWI. water heater, large refrigerator and baths, real family kitchen. Dishwasher, LOTS FOR SALE — Middletown Area. custom Interior, All new whlt» walls, son 40 h.p., all equipment Ihcluded. WOMEN Free dinner. Brass dish, stove. Call HO 2-2382. flUMSON — Lovely four-bedroom ranch party room, utility room, two car Phone RU 1-2029, or (S9S RU 1-1473 alter 6 p.m. LAWN AND OARDEN WORK DONE CA 2-34M. surprise gift Only during August, Cal! KODAK VERIFAX Photo Copier for let-home, paneled living room, best sec- rage, buemenl, hot water heat, full'fyy SH 2-0063 1992 HARLEY DAVIDSON —• Good con' Gl 8-4313 reverie. ^ BY EXPERIENCED MAN. tion on ona acre. For rent commencing shrubbed, storm windows and screens. FLYINO — 18', convertlbUi top, CALL SH 7-0319 ter and legal site paper. Like new, com- Del Brier, sll 1-0076. * dltlon. Inqulr* Mr. Carl Free, 528 Cook' full cover, running lights, electric plete with Matrtx paper and solution. Labor Day. Also available for balance man Ave., Aabury Park. illge, 50 h.p. Evlnrude with generator. Cost new |180, price 175. Call OS 1 of summer aeaaon. Furnished. Call RU SPLIT LEVEL HOME — A-l condition. REAL ESTATE WANTED 1»5« FORD STATION WAOON lour HELP WANTED-MALE 0600. 1-0780 or LO 7-11M. Attached garage. Lot 85x180. Land- door. Fordomatlc, power fleering, radle FINANCIAL WEST KEANSBURO-Clean four scaped. Many extras. I1«,8OO. OS 1-0817. WB NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro- heater. A-l, low mileage. Must sell. WATER IKONO! 1N»URANC1! AWNINGS home. Ideal for older couple small RED BANK — Three-bedroom house. fessional service. Homes shown by sp- $550. 15 Haplewood Ave., Rumfon. liver water now over 70 degrees BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES family. 179 month. No utilities Included. Two-car garage, center -Of town, min- polntment only. family ski school now open. Ft. of Canvas, Flberglu or aluminum. Made References. CHATEAU REALTY. Real laple Ave., Red Bank. Please phone PROPERTY to order. Low prices. Bast quality. utes from schools, stores, churches and KARMANN-GHIA — 1998 hardtop coupi MOBILE SERVICE STATION fpr lease Estate, IIS Carr Ave., Keansburg. 717- railroad. Immediate occupancy. SH 1- McGowan Ryan Agency excellent condition, two-tone green, for appointment, SH 1-1124. CLAIMS ADJUSTER Mnl Street »n4 Globe Court, tut Free estimates. No money down. SU4. dlo. heater, 34,000 miles, |1375. IH lank. Reasonable rent. Limited Invest- PROWN'H, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7M0 7120. Red Bank BH 7-3000 16" LYMAN RUNABOUT—25 h.p. Scot' EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ment. Excellent opportunity. _>_» call SEVEN-ROOM. HfiUSE—Oil . Jieat, all O06T. electrlo starting motor, navy top, wind- mu Excellent opportunity. »•» LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. UBT YOUR HOMJJ WITH WALKER * Due to our continuous eipanllon k J.S049. after f call BH T-M1S. (3) USED RCA room air conditionn . Improvements. Storm windows. Fenced Newly painted. Large dining area In 1957 OUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, ex shield, full cover, remote control! and In the Mld-Atlantlc Region, one of Atmti \ t Call OS 1 yard for children. 71 Main St, Mata- WALKER the offlee that often com eellent condition. Priced for quick gale, steering wheel, trailer, cushions, many IEUCATESSEN — Fully equipped. »3J ers. ton. Call OS 1- living room, full basement. On approxi- piste service. Wo take houses In trade, >ther accessories. Reasonable, AT 1-000 the largest writers of automobile wan. Call TEaneck 7-2136. mately 100x140 landscaped lot. S1M00. 8H 7-1089. Insurance has an Immediate need Iroadway, West Long Branch, doing 02M. wit finance, we appraise, and but of a:l ivenlnga and weekends. uslneas. CA 2-4250. ^ GRAVELY TRACTOR with Plow, cultl' UNFURNI8HED Five-room ranch. SH 7-1666. we sslL Walker 4 Walker. Real Estate. 1999 BIMCA DELUXE — Black, four- for an experienced Properly Claims vator, wagon, sickle bar. 1180. Oreen< Three bedrooms, bath, attached garage. Insuraneo. Open 7 daya, Shrewsbury door, whltewalls, radio, heater. Perfecl NSURANCE — Marine, outboard-ai Adjuster In the Red Bank-Parlln. LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom house glass and clay pott |75. AT 1- 1125 a month, year's lease. Call El- ranch. On tree-shaded prlvat* acre. office, an 1-6213. Rarltan office. CO 4- condition. 30 miles to gallon. Om own'forms. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor. N. J. area. You may write In 3410. wood A Armstrong Agency. Realtor, 3311 •r. S«7II. BH 1-1230. llnw 1925. 1! W. Front St. SH 7-MOO. confidence Including a full resume INSTRUCTION Jalousled breezeway, brick patio. Cus> of your experience and background THREE-PIECE Victorian set. perfect 535 Prospect Ave., Llttla Silver. SH 1-lorn extras. Asking 132.000. SK 1-8161. WE HAVE BUYERS 1»51 CADILLAC COUPS, 959 MARK Mercury outboard 4500. notor. UTORINO — Experienced teacher. condition. Call mornings, 10-11 SH 1 FAIR HAVEN—Early American home FOR RANCH HOMES WHITE. (ISO RU 1-0730 after B-44 P.O. BOX 2069 Irades 3-7. Math, Englleh, Keating. 7163. SUMMER RENTAL on miniature estate. 100 yds. from MIDDLETOWN — Holmdel area. Two- CALL AT 1-3904. * P Three-room cottage. Weekly, monthly. three or four bedrooms. Up to 919,000. PHILADELPHIA J, PA. :all after «, AT 1-1M7. HAVE ABOUT 100 pieces of school river. Adjacent to bus, ahops, achools. 196J PONTIAC— Four-door, good tires, SAILBOAT 376 ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 17x30' living, den, pine paneled kitch- Call BARONET REALTY. Haxlet, CO If "B" sailboat, complete with furniture suitable for play, nunery, or radio, heater. 1100. ?UTORINO — College scholarship stu- Sunday school, please call Secretary, en, etc. faxes only (380. CHARM 4-2010. SH 7-1528 [alls, O95. CO 4-3445. lent. High school French, English, so- AND PRIVACY. J18.6OO. BH 1-4M0 or :lal studies. Reasonable. SH T.QW2. Ttnlon Tails Bchool, LI 2-0H7 between Broker. HANDYMAN SPECIAL desired. Vim. tr CUSTOM LAP8TAKE — LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS but not abused, tight to twtlva-rcom U4I CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — E Good condition *60. Call ~!xcellent fishing boat. Mercury 40 h.p.Poiltlon available In Organic Reicarcl HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Excellent con. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three bed- within 10 mile radius of Keyport. Box AT 1-3410 Extras. SH 7-1242. Laboratory for peraon wltli applicable HOTEL BEL AIR - 126 Brighton Ave., room bungalow, modern kitchen, bath, 23, Keyporl, N.J. dltlon. Call after ( p.m. Long Branch. Sleeping rooms by day MARINE ENOINX — Owen Flagship, laboratory fiperJence. Com^trte com' MERCHANDISE OS 14163 full cellar. Immediate occupancy. Price FIRST WITH 1190. Cull, takes 1951 pany paid benefit program. Apply lr or week. Nightly, single, II: double. It. 110,800. AT 1-3026. Cadillac. complete Inboard. Ready for boat, cal FOR SALE EGAX NOTICE CA 2.9611. person, USED LUMBER — Enough for two- Weekly |10 and up. ^^ LI 22099 car garage bungalow. Reasonable. Call NICEST SECTION of Batontown. One- INTERNATIONAL V SINGLE, DOUBLE ROOMS — High on family house, six rooms. Prlco |15,- NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1961 MERCURY — Nine passenger sta II' JERSEY SKIFF, 24S T Bird en- 787-6771 after 7 p.m. gine. Three ytara old. »1500. Call AT AND FRAGRANCES HAMMOND •, hill beautiful ocean view. Reasonable 000. LI 20798. The Red Bank Botrt of Education tlon wagon. All power equipped. Ca 107(5. 800 Ron Lane Union Bead DANISH-TYPJB FURNITURE made weekly rates. Convenient to racetrack. will receive sealed bids for the pur- OS 1-orfo. ORGAN STUDIO rlghl Hotel Bar and Lounge, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. chase and delivery of steel movable Route 30. at Highlands Bridge. LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER — SAILBOAT — IS' . In water OF ASBUR1 PARK FO' *A AMART Rt« 55 KATONTOWN TELEPHONE 787-5080 partitions with acoustical Inserts for ready to go. Two sets of sails, S275. ELSIE'S BOARDINO HOME — Valian- Sacrifice: owner sale; transferred. use In the High School, at a meeting Model Nr, ISO. PRICE 1:40. Call CO Phone SH 7-1900 or AT 10166. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Spinet Organ 1 Sj* 4-6334. Hammond Chord S4 » J»} PORCH ENCLOSURE SALE cy for one lady. Reasonable, clean and Large eight-room split level homi at 8:00 P.M., E.D.8.T, In the Hit • comfortable. Matawan. LO «-M74. three bedrooms, recreation room, ga- School Library, Harding Road. Rcil 1959 CHEVROLET — Impala, two-doo 12' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT with WE NEED MEN NOW Conn Spinet Organ —4 $45Free estimates. Order now, pay later. Mercury Super 10 Hurricane. All pain Skilled craftsmen—extra room. Call rage and basement. Located near new Bank on Tuesday, August 1, 1961. hardtop. Excellent condition. 11075. 8" Local company must hire ten men,Hammond M-3, walnut —4 Wo RED BANK single, double room gentle- public school and park. 4>,i% VA mort- Specifications and drawings art avail- 1-8967. Any time. ed, ready to go. Boat and motor In Opportunity to grow with new and ex- SALES AND SERVICE PROWN'B 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 man couple, block to trains, busses, good condition. Priced at 1200. Call panding factory branch. Must be will ihopplng. SH 1-1856 after 5 p.m. gage available; win consider second able at the oflice of the Secretary of 1055 MERCURY MONTEREY — Fou U 2-0851 before 4 p.m. or SH 1-5021 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION TRADE IN your old funmur* wim no mortgage; |112 per month pays all; the Board of Education, 56 Branch workers. Permanent position down payment and get a new parlor door sedan. Good condition. 1450. Cal .fter 4 p.m. •alary to itart. SH 1-4014. Open Dally Till 8 — Saturday Till »:30 SINGLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- will also sell FHA, 11,500 down. Close Avenue, Red Bank, Monday through 787-2105. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN IT- or dining room «t at sue prices. Wll- able. Reasonable rate. Garage, Gen- to bsy and ocean. 115,250. Friday from 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M BARGAIN — Any boat you want Ham Lett Furniture Inc. Hwy 35, tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace EL BH 1- MEN BETWEEN AOES 25-40, marrfe PR 5-9300 The Board rteerves th* right to rr- 1955 FORD Falrlane, automatic fou dwn. Low bank rates. Financing automobile. Excellent career In lale Middletown SH 1-3213. open evenings 9392. THREE-BEDnOOM SPLIT — with un ltd any and all bids, to award bids door, good condition ami transportation rengements completed In one call till 8 p, m. finished fourth. Living room, dining lop sa.vrlei and commissioni. Frlngi ORGANIC GLAUCONITE — Bulk seed FURNISHED ROOM, Gentleman only, In whole or in part, and to waive leaving «tate. KE 1-4621. any of our offices. THE MONM0UT1 benefit!. Call &H 7-9191, 0-5. room, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH and farm supplies, SWARTZEL'B Holm REDUCINO EQUIPMENT—For rent or private home. Conveniently located. BH ind plenty of cabinet space, IH Immaterial Informalities If deemed in 1998 CHEVROLET — Four-door statlo: 1000. TRUCK MECHANIC — Experienced oi del Rd. by railroad. Hazier sale. Fre« delivery. South Jersey Surgi- 1-8784. baths, laundry room, 12'x22' recreation the best Interelt at the Board to do so. cal. SHadyslda 7-2614. Datedi July 18, 1961 wagon Good condition. Phone RU ' International trucks helpful, but no TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. SINGLE ROOM — Private home. Two with custom bar, attached garage. 1029 1960 17' PENN YAN, 35 h.p. Evtnrudi essential. Apply 1n person Mary Cartel DE WALT MODEL MB — Powtr Shop, Storms and screens. Convenient to WILLIAM E. FIRTH, motor complete, canvas, electrlo start- Paint Co., Hwy 34, Matawan. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. blocks from Campbells Junction. Call schools, mopping, etc. Located In New Beorelary ot th« Board ot Education 1960 COUNTRY SQUIRE good condltloi ing, mahogany, windshield. Exceptonal Low as 125. Serplco's, 101 Honmontb 6" Joiner planer; 12" saw, 42'* wooi 787-9192. Monmouth on 100'xlSO' lot on quiet fl,890. 1996 Plymouth Pl»ta *39S. Wil ly good condition. Reasonable. PR PAINTER AND PAPERHANOERS — St Next to theater. SH T-O4S5. lathe bed, drill prei floor model with deadend street. 117,600. Call OS July 19 J4.fls sell one or both. Call evening! 8H 1 mortise attachment, LO 65063 after 7241. HO 2-0681 between <:30 and EXERCYCLE — Like new. |2J5,110 0838. No brokers. CERTIFICATE or DlRfiOLUTION 3362. p.m. per month. Call SH 7-1524 5 p.m. USED ONE SEASON — 1958 Zobel Sei REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INTERRACIAL—Ranch. Two bedrooms. 8TATE Or NEW JERSEY 1960 THUNDERBIRD — White with rei Skiff, 21', solid mahogany. Will sacrl SALESMAN evenings GE AND RCA Television DEPARTMENT OF HTATE. CaH tll« bath, modern kitchen, ttmshtd Interior. Price 12800. Excellent condl flee at 82,000. 8E 2-2998. Company eitabllihed, and doing butl WE BV1 AND BELL anything basement. Extras. 113,500. SH 7-3839. To all to whom these presents may tlon. 8H 19182. ness In thli 'area for the past " RU 1-1678-M HOUSES FOR SALE years hai opening for married man wltl everything. Olv* the Highest prices. come, Greeting: PONTIAC 1990 — All metal slatioi MARINE SUPPLIES Call William Lett Furniture. Ino.. Hwy.ALMOST NEW baby crib, Strollo chair, WHEREAB, It Appears to my satis Everything For The Boatman. N<_ car, bond able, and ready to vork. Op BETTER THAN NEW wagon, 1125 firm. Call ,ng In Monmouth and Ocean Count!e 35, Middletown. SH 1-3211 Open eve- car bed. carriage. Reasonable, going "HONEYMOON HEAVEN" faction, by duly authenticated recor 811 l-46<0 Jersey's largest marine supply bouse. nlngs till 9 p. ra. overseas. AT 1-0866. Two-year old, eight-room split. Corner of tht proceedings for the voiuntar Evtnrud* gales and Service Work with district manager while trail pppropertyy . Basement,, aattached diUOiUt.on thiTeot ty th* unan.mou i ANTIQUES — Nice PONTIAI Ing, Call PR 6-0706 for interview. It repair aluminum window screens, Immaculate Jersey Ranch. Spa fully Btormed. Owner . trani' enetlan blinds, aluminum storm win- AIR CONDITIONERS-FANS consent of all tht stockholderi, AK COMPANY" ft corporation SH 1-5780. Requires Experience on Air-Born of this Btate, whoie principal offlc Open Sundays and Holldaya Electro.Electroni- c Equipment~ ' , Packaging, etc OIL PORTRAITS, 18x24 from color BIG DISCOUNTS kitchen, two master sire bed- NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-belroom Is situated at No. 1« Mechanic Blr«' MOBILE HOMES » A.M. - 1 P.M. LOCAL GOOD ftATE! snapshots, S15. No payment It not sat- ••RAINBOW" TV * HARDWARE rooms, ceramic tile bath, se- Ranch. Two full baths, full cellar. Con in th« Borough of Red Bank Count" LONG TERM isfied. OB 1-1017 or Box 103, Middle- ("Across Acme lot), Broad, Rtd Bank venlently located to railroad station, of Monmouth State of New Jers 14' CHRIS CRAFT — 15 h.p. Evlnrud. town. N.J. cluded summer porch, full base- schools, ohurches. Fiv* years old, in (Thot. P. Doremui being the i^r 1IOBILB HOMES arrter, anchor, oars, $190. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION JUVENILE CHBST — Two children's thersln and In charge thereof, upu' Uird - 10* down Write (Do not phone) ment, attached garage. W *cre perfect condition. Lot approximately CA 9-3833 AUCTION rockers, girl's 26" bike. 150x200. Asking price J21,000. Call LI 2- 'horn procen may be served). iV New - 7-year financing U J. OONZER ASSOCIATES SH 1-0674. of natural tree shaded grounds 2tO0 between 95. compiled with the requirements of Tit • 16' OUTBOARD FIBERGLA8 runaboul 200 Washington St., Newark 2, N. ESTATE OF THE LATE 14, Corporations, General, of Revlnr ROBBINSV1LLB 1998. Fully equipped with controls. 4 CAROUNB SKPPEN CONTENTS OF HOME—Threa bed' enhance this amazing value, TRAILER SALES. INC. rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- FAIR HAVEN — In fine condition. Statutei of New Jersey, preliminary h.p. Mark 55 Mercury motor electrl ITALIAN CHEF — Year-round. R< Priced at $23,500. "^ Living room, dining room, larga kltch* to the luulng ot thli Certificate of Dh- Branch location • RU. 31 and suiting. |600. 787-9694. erences needed. Good job for right per Wsrd Avenue Rumson, N. J. en, den. 18' diameter, 3' depth Dough- lolutlon. Colllngwood Park, N. J, son. LfcM Restaurant, 619 River Rd. boy plastic pool with fence. SH 1-7142. en and powder room, first floor, Sec- 16' TERRY SKIFF — 39 h.p. Johnson, Saturday, July 22, at 10:00 A.M. ond floor, three bedrooms, bath, and GREAT LAKES-houie trailer. 41' b: Fair Haven. SH 7-9270. NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary fully equipped. Boat In water. 1850 Rain or Shine MOVING—Baby furniture, Ironer, atu WALKER & WALKER sundeck. Recreation room In bassment. o( Btate of the State of New Jersey. Call CO 4-2289. SALESMAN dlo couch, round table, toys, lawn mow. Trees and shrubs. Asking $35,000. Con-Do Hereby Certify that the *ald cc- CO 4-104* An opportunity for a capable and ha 1» ROOMS OF VICTORIAN AND er, Ice skites. Other Items. 8H 7-34M stance Smith. H Mepl* Ave., Pair Ha- 15' RUNABOUT with 30 h.p. Evlnrud ANTIQUE FURNISHING* REALTORS poratlon did, an the Fourteenth day of working man who wants a permaner KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Any ven. BH 1-2.108. July, 1961, file In my office a dul- and trailer, windshield, steering wheel position. Call HO 2-1074, TW 99861 Sheraton sideboard, walnut corner cup- AUTOS AND TRUCKS controls, cushions, tank and runnln board*, 14 dining room chllrs with reasonable offer. Call SH 1-7441 morn Highway 35 Shrewsbury RIVER PLAZA — Rural section, two- executtd and atteited corvesnt In writ Ights. Quick sale, first (395 takes all table, Chinese painted screen, secre- lnc». bedroom home, over one aore, tiro-car Ing to the dliiolutlon nf aald corpora- SH 1.1883. 1961 HIGH SCHOOL tary, breakfront, ladles' desk, Victorian garage. SH 7-3167. tion, executed by aU the stockholder* HOMEMADE UTILITY; TRAILER. SHadyside 1-5212 thereof, which eald con lent and the GRADUATES sofas, cherry drop leaf table, Sheraton •50 McCARthy 14' RICHARDSON Shelter Skiff. 1M With Mechanical drawing tralnini sewing stand, four-post cherry bed, HIDDLETOWN — Split level, seven record of the proceeding! aforeiaid nre Two bunks, head, full canvas, Chryal Write riving full resume of tralnlnj four Hitchcock chairs, marble lop CO 4-6017 Open 7 Days rooms, Includes breakfast nook, sliding now on file In my laid office as pro- 177, 24 hours motor -time. In wate lo MDI Box103. Red Bank. dressera. wash stands, comer wnat ELECTRIC MEAT SL1CER — Meat glass door In living room leading to vided by law. CHEVROLET lall 787-5333 between 8 and 8 p.m. nols, pine chest of drawers, blanket cuber. National cash reitlster. All ex Two Offices to serve you better. large screened In porch. Fenced In RETIRED MILITARY MAN to SCrvl corner lot.' Assume 4H per cent OI IN TESTIMONY ^HEREOF, t SAILBOAT—Like new, 17' Pirate, cheit, shaving mirror, reeded leg ma eellent condition. Call 787-0208, have hire to let my hand ami carrier boys and Post Exchanges hogany' dropleaf, table, maple cannon Member ol Red Bank mortgage, or FHA appraisal available hogany, complete with salli and traile, Fort Monmouth area. Distribution A RECONDITIONED TV'«, |29 up. New in,000 without realtor. SH 1-7797, SEAL aMied my official sea], at Tren- NEEDS YOUR dry sailed, used 3 or 4 times, owne my Times. Thursdays and Friday, ball bed, spinning wheel, tilt-top ta- TV's. High trade.lns. No money down. Multiple Listing Service ton, thli Fourteenth day of Jul- leaving for England. Cost over 11500 Phone LI 2-2033. bled, Canterbury Sheraton stands, Budget terms. TV repairs. SH 1-7008. LINCROFT IIOLMDEL AREA—Beauti- A.D. one thouiand nine hundred will sell for (850. AT 1-3227 or LO 6-2401 school masters desk. Grandfather "RAINBOW" TV * HARDWARE ful oenter hill colonist on 1% acres, and sixty-one. CAR NOW! BUTCHER — Experienced, for wee! clock by Edward Duffleld of Philadel- 140,500, Hand split shakes and red BDWARD J. PATTEN. phia, wagon wall clock, Reed and Bar-(Across Acme lot! Broad Bt., Red Bank FIVE-BEDROOM custom split. 3200 iq, ends. 8abatos Pork Store, 606 Mall ft. living space. On large shaded tot brick, four bedrooms, 2% baths, main's Secretary ot Statp. WE PAY THE LIMIT! St., Belford. 781-9119, ton, Sheffield sterling' candle sticks, with fruit trees. Deluxe home in Weat roomi,, gagamn e room. Builder's own home. IUSINESS NOTICES candle snuffers, numerous paintings, Long Branch, hai many extras In- SH 11-7733. July 10, M, Ailff. 1 (24-40 old Jewelry, Canton, Staffordshire, MERCHANDISE WANTED UP TO 5,000 CHEMICAL OPERATOR Llmoge, Copeland, Spode. Cut glass, cluding three-zone heating, convenient $18,000 FOR QUICK SALS — In Fair ••410 M * M Dock A Bulkhead Contractor! 200 books after 4 p.m. to schools, beaches and shopping. S&H GREEN STAMPS Docks rebuilt, piling jetted, hammerec Batch or continuous process experlenc PIANOS and musical Instrument! Easily converted for professional use. Haven, Well built, excellent condition. SHERIFF'* HALE Estimates given SE 2-1744. wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten. Reduced $35,000. <. Six rooms, IH bathi, large porch, ga- SUPERIOR C«URT OF NEW JEKHEY WITH THE necessary. Complete company pal WILLIAM SHIPPEN DAVINS, zer. 306 Main St. Lakewood or Fox. rage. Near ichool and shopping. Con- CHANCERY DIVISION PURCHASE OF ANY MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. CA benefit program. Apply In person. Executor croft 3-21S0. CORNER LOT — Fenced In. ThI stance Smith. 14 Maple Ave., Fair Ha* MONMOUTH COUNTY TERING. BOB F0RLENZA. OS INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS nine-year old cape cod hai two bed-ven. SH 1-2308. "O.K." USED CAR 2471. ELWOOD G. HELLER, OLD KURNITUHB - Antiques, china room • upstairs and one down, fully Docket No. F308X-W AND FRA.PRANCES Auctioneer glassware, art objects a=d Dries. Insulated, finished recreation room, full CO-OPERATIVE GARDEN apartment. Shadow Lawn Having* and I-baiT As- -1952 Ford-^St«p-!n- Truck FOB 1'MK WORK CAO tree service. 400 Rose-Lane -•-- Union B«aci RA J-897J EL 63400 Drac. Immediate cash for anything and basement,—hardwood floor*, patio In Two bedrooms, living room, bath, large )clatlon, a corporation of the State •lopTopping; , trtrlmmlnei—femovail .. _. . ., Call__„- _ 1952 Pontlac Hardtop USED LAWN MOWERS tW and up. 30averything. Hutctt'a. 2S Eaat front S.L. the rear. A good down payment will kitchen with dining area. Venetian r New Jeney, Plaintiff vi: Clarence 1954 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop 2-4220 tor tre* estlmatea Full Insurance YOUNG MEN to train as Airline Radl SH 1-1693. bllndi. One block from Broad St. buiea. coverage gallon hot water electric* boiler, 2,000 let you assume a QI 4H% mortgage W. Oadaon and Viola Oadaon, huiband IBM Chevrolet Belalr 4-dr. Sedan Operators. See our ad under Inslrui watt generator, gas heater, Hundreds with payments ot (86 If you qualify. Price $6,500. Maintenance |7fi monthly. an<] wife, «t »!•., Defendants 1956 Ford Hardtop. RAH SECURITY DETECTIVE AGENCY lion. Central Technical Institute. of other things muM be sold, need TWO-STORY itucco has three large Stove, refrigerator. Washing much In e By virtue of a writ of execution In 1958 Plymouth Wagon Loaded Uniform guards, plant protection, col room. Ftnner Mower Shop, 140 Hwy. PETS AND LIVESTOCK bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, hrated and dryen In corporation laundry the above italed action to me directed, 1956 Bulck Riviera 2-dr hardtop Uructlon, sporting and special eventi ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 36, Belford: 787-9629. mn porch, full batement, lovely shade. room. Phone BH 1-403S. I ahalt txpott (or lale at public vtn- 1956 Mercury 4-dr. Low Price Experienced Investigators. 291 Mai MEN wanted over 21. Bales and ten treee and peach and cheery treei. u due, at the Court Home In the Bor- Ice. Mechanical background helpful. SO TWO TOY TERRIER PUPS—Male and $3300—CAN ABSUMK t i% QI mort- 1957 Pontlac Convertible, P. Steer. St., Keansburg. N. 3. 787-9255. SWINGS AND SLIDING BOARD J13 female, seven week! old. Call SH 1-1153 Taxti are low and location li good. ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, 1957 Oldsmoblle 2-dr. Hardtop Prospect Ave., Little Silver Shoppln complete, Kenmore gas clothes dryer 117,000. gage. Three bedroom ranch. $95 per New Jeney, on Monday, the 14th day 1957 Ford Falrlane 900 Hardtop MASON - Dry wells, laterals, patloi Center. SH 1-2O70. 850. Call SH 1-2311. month. Prlca: $14,600. Call 787-1234. if Auguit, 1S61, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 1967 Bulck Century 4-dr. Hardtop sidewalks and septlo tanks. Call 811 AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. OFFICE DESK with hidden compart UTTLK SILVER — Ranch home, three Prevailing Time. 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan 1078. SALESMAN Seven weeks old, wormed and shots. BLAINE REAL ESTATE bMroomi,: dining room, fireplace tn 1959 Ford Wagon, 9 Pals. menl for typewriter: Swivel type chair. Gould Farm. BH T-4343. ALL that tract or parte) nf Umi 14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available Oood condition. Will accept any reason- LI 2-1188 LI 2-2020 living room, acreened patio. % acre. inri premlaea, hereinafter particularly 1959 Thunderblrcl. Beautiful remove trash from yards, attics, ce: FLOOR COVERINGS able offer. SH 1-5136. BEAOLE PUPPIES — Sired by Inter- Call SH 7-4»«T. Jeacrlbed, iltuate In the Borough <>f 1959 Rambler station Wagon lars, etc. Also, equipped for contraci MUBI be experienced In floor coverln national field champion from New Jer- Red Bank, In the County ot Monmoulh 1959 Citroen. 4-dr., RstH Ing work. SH 7-2144. Salary plus commission. Inside still MIDDLETOWN RANCH—Living room, ind State of New Jeney: only. No canvassing. Excellent for e sey State champion bitch. Terrific hunt- fireplace, family kitchen with dining 1960 Ford Anglla HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL-To d perlenced, aggressive salesman. Mai ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ing stock. Call after 6. SH 11851. CHOICE area, three bedrooms, two tiled baths, BEGINNING at a point In the aouth- 1960 Corvalr. 4-dr., RAH odd Jobs such as cellars pumped company benefits, Apply Thursday, WANTED—Oood home tor black Cock- plastered walls, covered porch, two- sriy line ot Weat Bide Avenue distant 1960 Chevrolet 4-dr.. Auto., RAH 1 Rent A Piano $12 par Month Five-year old, two-bedroom Cape car attached garage, hot water base- Ihereln 150 feet on a courae of north 1960 Valiant 4-dr. small lawns, fence building, wlndo p.m. to 10 p.m. Floor Covering Depi er Spaniel. AKC registered. Four years 85 degrera 40 minutes wfsl from ttv- cleaning and minor repairs. All wo: Atlantic Superama, Rt. 35, KNABB. MAS0N-HAML1N, SOHMER old. Kind and gentle. LI 2-2228. Cod, very clean, top condition, board oil find heat. One block to buses, 1961 Corvalr Monza, Like New guaranteed and reasonable. Call TAI Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. near station. Asking 123,780. Immediate eaterly line of Carmen Place; thrnc 1961 Renault Dauphlne, new at LI 2-0242. CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STICK BASSET PUPS — CO 4-i garage, occupancy. WH 6-B651 or CA 2-TO37. (1) north 85 degreee 40 minutes we t Cookman Ave. * Main St.. Asbury Fk. Bee the rlbbom on the wall 50 feet along the southerly line of INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palntln Anytime you'd tike to call. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. Wcat Bld«^Ayfnu*__tO--a--PQlnl4_th«nx^— McCAR+hy reasonably—done.—Estimate—cheerfull HELP WANTED-Male - Femal Open dally till » Bat.—till S:30 — ONLY $400 CASH 2g!_ iivingxllnlnff-room—Wall-to-wall-car- WANTED — AKC registered English (3~ toulh 4 degree! M mlnutei west given. SH 1-8059 or OS 1-1783. PR 59J01 pet, electric kitchen, dishwasher, break- ISO feet to a point; thence <3> south BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Setter, stud service for our female. fast room, utility room, two baths, fam- TREES, STUMPS, heavy limbs. Co: Qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi BEACH AGENCY 95 degreea 40 minutes eaat 00 feet COOKWARE KE 1-1094. ily room, cellar, garafe, itormf and i point; thence (4) north 4 degree* "CHEVROTET lege experts majoring In FORESTR' 178 Broadway, Long Branch. CA 2-474' screens, awnings, landscaped •£ acre. Call SH 1-4839, evenings 6-9. 21 piece set of matching POODLE PUPPIES Small mlnli- New, Enlarged Qdarten 51 mlnutei etit ISO feet to & point in 158 First Ave. AT 13830 ACTIVE AGENCY seek* full time sail cookware, sacrifice, «1S. Will deliver. ture, eight weeks, males, AKC, apricot Tramferrfc), Immediate occupancy. the southerly line of Weat side Ave- 124,900. SH 7-4005. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LAWN AND GARDEN WORK DON] help. Heal Estate experience not Call SH 7-2662. and brown, (85. HI 3-2SJ6 or SH 1-4468. 1400 Highway 35 Middletown belng the point and place of Be- BY EXPERIENCED MAN, quired. Call BARONET REALTY, © RED BANK-—Seven-room home, four ginning. Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday to 5 CALL SH 7-0319 4-2010. UPRIGHT PIANO — Mahogany. 188. ELVIS — AIN'T NOTHING BUT A Prlvat! home, HOUND DOO. CALL OS 1-2727 hedronmn, one down, two bathe. Alumi- The above description Is prepare'! num combination*, garage. BH l-8oVfl. In accordance with a survey.made by OS 1-1418 SH 1-3347 Frank Mitchell, Surveyor, Red, Bank, THREK-PIKC11 living room aet with W1LUN0 to sell or share beautiful Y—ThreV-bedroom lunch" MIDDLETOWN — Applebrook. five- N. J.. dated October fl, 1950. sllpcoveri. Threa leather top tablei, black riding registered mere. Person er, large living room with dining area, room ranch, attached gnrage, patio. Being commonly known and dritig- two lampn. Reasonable. BH 1*9736, must have adequate-riding and graz- full basement with playroom. Plot Mx Beautiful laige lot. OB 1-M61. nated as No. 125 Weitstda Avenue, Red r ing area. SH 7-423o. 122. Walking dUtance to achool and bui- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER — 14 cu. line. Price S 14,500. SHREWSBURY TOWNBH1P — One of Bank, New Jersey. ft., condition excellent, Call after 4 ENGLISH SPRINGER — Spaniel pup the moat desirable three-bedroom The approximate arnount nf the judg- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MIDDLETOWN ™' Thre— e nillti to ment to be ii-UiiMfrt by laid sale \* p.m. BH 1-0176. py. Own with pride. Mrs. A. Lultgens, downtown Red Bank- Ne« apartmenti In Vail Mutual, ready tor RD1, Colts Neck. WH 8-4507. room Bpllt with gime room, l',three-bedi bathe-, occupancy In August. Many extras, in- the sum of J0,300.00 together with the A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! PROWN'B PATIO PLAZA cluding oil heat, additional cloieti. air coats of this sale. (On the parking lot, rear of our store) PUREBRED COLLIK-A male beauly milt-In garaie, Prlc gl 7,600. Wearl Dated June 9. 1961 In coat, structure, expressions, disposi- emeth Afency, SH 1-3340. Membe' r conditioner and full-size Chambers gaa tultlpla Matin*. range. Low down payment, JG&. 76 IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. SALE tion; blue Merle, 2B months: famous monthly pays alt charges Including Leroy B. Throckmorton, Atty. On bea«h umbrellas, beach chairs, Champion Bell Haven bloodline: AKC registered, papers; show or pet; house- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I maintenance and utilities. LI 2-1039. July 19, 24, Aug. 2. ft S3S.28 Adding Machines—Typewriter" China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating beach cots, chs-laes. See them now. PROWN'B 33 BROAD ST.. RED BANK broken. Will sell at fraction ol cost as Four-bedroom spill. $23,000. Two tiled ADUINO MACHINES - Typewriters EXPiiHT MGNUlrlO - China, iliii CARL B. JONKS— Painting and dec HHadysMe 1-7500. right home most Important. LI 2-O70O. bat hi, powder room, sclencs kitchen, I sold, rented, repaired, Serplco's, 101 sliver retlnlshlnf and platlni. Therm- orating. General contracting. Frea. dlshwsaher, laundry room, gal drdryery . Monmouth El.. Red Bank. SH 1.0<«5. os buckets. Chin* A Glass Strop, 147 estlmatea Call SH 1-4343. 24 hours. MAOIC CHEF gas range. 42", four- Many extras. $143 pays all with 4H% Broad BL Red Bank "H 7-4100. burner. Oood condition. V. A. mortgage. 8H 7-0864I. CA 2-8854 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RUM8ON — uge house near river II RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Appliance Repairs Public Stenographer LIMED OAK nine-drawer dossier with APARTMENTS and ocean. Immedllate occupancy. Price 1 Day Fuel Oil - Heating mirror, double bed with bookcase-head- $12,000. RU 1-1614. I Day* Coniecutlva .IJcUoe board, box springs and mattress, ma- TWIN CABLE—Apartments. Four-room APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa. BARB SERVICES MIDDLETOWN—Transtsmd. Four-bed- I 4 Dayi Coniecutlva -MCLIM tlon. Residential and commercial wlr. FUEL OIL * HEATINO—Call SH 1- TYPINO - Publicity; Bookkeeping hogany dropleaf table. OS 1-0417. apartment on riverfront |165 month. room spUU Two baths, porch, garage,- f Mr. Allen Electric 8H 7-Otll 0910. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service <• Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup SH 1-2399. sidewalks, sewers. 117,500. SH 1-iok 5 Day» Comecutlve , ..25e Una and deliver. CA S-MO0. Sales. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. SPACIOUS FIVE ROOMS ~ Qarden RIVERSIDE HEIOHTS Cape Cod. M Dayi Comecutlvo JUe Lin* INSTRUCTION apartment. Two bed room i, large living two bedrooms, full basimtnt, axpand- H Dayi Consecutive ,... U Auctioneer room dining room, modern Idtchen, able attic, attached garage, tsneed Home Improvement* Radlo-Televlslon Repair tile balh. Centrally located In fine ird, patio, large trees. Nei bus. Ullnd ids using The Register's T O. Boi Ho extra. a a COATS - An essential Auction residential area, tn Red Bank. $140 pel 5,100, BH 7-0133. Appraisal Bertie* "anywhere." 3M A. C. RAU1O * rELKVlSION CO.— month. Available Immediately. SH 1- Yearly Contract Ratei on Requeit Norwood Ave.. D«aL Phon* KEHogg ALTERATIONS, repairs, rooflnf, sld- 123 Shrewsbury Ave. »H 1-4781 •BRV 7 073. 1-3481. Inc cabinet maklnc. Free estimates. ICE V7HILE YOU WAIT AIRLINE RADIO 11-ROOM SPLIT $24,900 Mlnlmam Insertloa Tfcn* uses W Murray. 787-WJT. It ED BANK — Immediate occupancy. Lovely trees on large, landscapsd cor- nigbt to classify, «d!t or rsjeet any adTartlawmsnt It rastrvad Flnt floor, modern four-roomt apart U PRJMBRANO "The Carpenter." OPERATORS mint. Tile bath, private entrance. On ner lot. Many axtras Including wall-to- by Tha RaffiftUr. Auto and Truck Rental Experienced alterations, repair •work. Roofing, Siding and Insulation We *T» now Inteiv.twlnf young men but line. Call BH T-3004. wait carpeting. Near achoofc, Park- We will not Be responsible for errors, unless Inej ar» situate* out-Inside. BH HIM. BH 7B491 way and commuting. Have iVi% OI before the second Ineartlon. In thli urea for tccaptanct In a re- mortgage. 8H 7(110. AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low WORKINO MAN'S contractor-Alter- insulation * Siding Corp. Certllled markable training program to provide FOUR ROOMS furnished, private en. No cancellations will be accepted ox ebanges mad* la advtrtlj* rales Maple Ave.. Red Bank, SH 7. ations, additions, palntlnt, masonry. Jobna-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-9407 the commercial alrllnei with govern- trance. Convenient to station. Inquire NEW MONMOUTH - Minutes lo Bell menu one hour efer receipt at oltlca. O30J. PR 4-5214. Dally 7 «.m.-10 p.m. all those little lobs LO (1-1714. or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-C302 ment-It censed radio operator!, Radio 153 Chestnut 81., Red Bank. Labs. Lovely thrss-bedroom ranch. Ex- OLiON CO. IDC. - Roofing. Siding t ope rat on rective good itatttng n)- THREEROOM — Modern furnished cellent condition. Full batement, at- DIADUMI 5:00 P.M. Day Itfort Publication Insulation. InitallaA an4 KUSrsnmd ai.es. excellent • opportunities lor apartment. Qarag*. Also near Fort tached garage, screened porch, dlnlnr for 10 years PR 8-0105—AT 10940 rapid advancement, uect of working Monmoulh. Call BH M«47 or BH 1-3313. loom, ceramic tile Hath. Includes wall ouruii Building Contractor INSURANCE conditions, free air travel paeiei. o wall carpeting, blinds, aluminum If you KM IT or over, H. B. gradu- BILDERBACK APARTMENTS-KEY- storms and screens. Walking distance tiM A.M. DM Bclora rabUtsUM witk proof Iwej *aje before NEW UOMKB, alterations, repairs. DISSATISFIED with present Insur- ate, U. 8, citizen, arrange for Inter- PORT—First offering ot three-room o churches, parochial and public •obllwUM. Hl|hest quality work. For estimates ance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn Tel. Answering Service view today. Mad coupon, apartments. Maybe sesn by appoint- schools, shopping center, Newark and call Herbert Elgenrauch. Sll 1-5201. Insurance Agency. SH 1-B533. ment, phone CO 4-8334. Dr. E. J. Bll- New York buses. Atsutnej low 4Vi per Call Clu.aified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 LET US BE your secretary. No nisd derback, lit Fliat SI., Keyport. cent OI mortgage. Cash I&MO. Princi- to miss calfi. 21 hour answering Radio Operator Training pals only. OS 1-2M8 after • p.m. ItEU BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS service. SH 1-4700. Central Technical Imtltute FURNISHED — Thru rooms, bath, NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Storm windows, siding, awnlnjs. Painting and Decorating Box Oil, e/o Red Bank Reglittr utilities, private entrance, parking, Hwy THAEE-year-old spacloua split. Coun- ail 7-2SU or 8H 1-4828 35 bus passes door, 8H 1-THO. try setting, big landscaped lot. Con-,. LOUIS CAMAN—J»alnter, decorator, Name „ ± _ „,„ venlent• traneportatlon, achools, shop-I Dial SH 1-1110 paperhanier. 29 rearl experience 41 Vacuum Cleaner Repair THREE ROOMS and bath. Oood for ping. 19 minutes from Bell _Lab. As. Cant en private telephones are toll-tree to OB 1-0U8 from th* Chapln Av« 8H I-1TM afler § p.m. Addreai ,._.. m couple or single person. Hwy. 35, IRed sum* OI Mortgage, lltO per month. following stations: LOwell I COIlai e. TI7 (Ketnibum WHItney t, Cesspool Cleaning •LBtrrnoLUX Bank. SH 1-3014. 13,000 cash required. 717-081(9. F1NC 1NTKR1OR and ejtenor paint- Bale* Service Supplies City A State .. „. Calls on prlvat* telephonee are toll-free to Sri 10010 from U» following stations. Atlantic Highland! 1, CApltaJ J and t. Liberty a. aiCPTIC' TANKS, dry wells serviced. Inff.. decoratlnf. and paper han|ln|. 720 Matllson Ave.. Asbury Cark Cor Phone _.._.....„.... Aga -,._„. Action! Thai's what The Register CO-OPERATIVE BUNQALOW, four Uechlna Held added Backnoe work. Estimates cheer/ull» Urea W W prompt home servlca or tree checkup Classified ads have been selling foi rooms and bath. |M.W monthly Includes I Hlghlandi 1 OSborne 1. RUmaon t U* Brtgtu. X u« •Bidnkl* 1 C. H. Wilson. SH 1-UW. <• TO-M Blectrowt. eaJl rn nmt Education _ —.... their advertisers for over three-quar- malntenanct and utility. Vtf) Homes, |] and f. itllea HI »-»(>>. ___'ters of a century.—Advertisement. ILI 2M12. J -^^^ * —-- — — --•..*- —. Free! 100 M With Purchase of $5 or MOM

In addition to your reaular stamps. One coupon per shop- ping family. Town EXPIRES SAT., JULY 22nd, 1961 GREEN ..with a purchase STAMPS fof $522 or more! In Addition to Your Regular Stamps With Coupon and Purchase of $5 or Moro.

Veal Roast Lattcaetor band Vted Chops BreatfofVed Cafaw UMW *

Large Roasting Chickens Top Quality rb. ^^ Serve With Ocean SDraSprayv CranbeCranberri y Sauce Cole Slaw «»**•• »«fiiSi

ncriuiuiELarge Fancy S Le Grand

N W JaWB & nMOT

Blueberries < Welch's Fiesta Whole Punch Watermelons Melon Ib. Cut Portion, I*. 5c Walchade- BAKERY Grape Km Orange Iced €lmfhn Frozen Foods Drink

Del Monte .Wn«»ppie.P«ir Virginia Lee LEMON Pineapple-Apricot lemonade I DrjnL : Pintapple-Orange SpccfoK Pies ^-49 Libby Frozen Virginia Lee Plain, Sugared or (Eirtnomon y to"" Q J Breast of Chicken Tuna Light Chunk Farmdale Enriched White French Fries J leovet Bread-2 ^ 39 Dorann 9-oz. Cocktail "Dated" for freshness Frozen pkgs.

DAIRY DEPARTMENT Franco American Mortons Cocoonut Custard Meal Sliced Muenster & Meat Balls Cheese -OI. 33 Pies 00 Spaghetti Baby Gouda 9-oi. Frozen Seafood & Meat i Ideal Cheese 39c Large Fancy colored BURRY COOKIES SALE C Margarine Zeeb. •;»; Your Choice Romper Room a^- > 89 5-lb. box $4.39 rurrs nutt,. ie.0f. 3 Lancaster Brand $ C Spaghetti • Miracle WhipDf ;:t ,':' 33c^61c <$) Spaghetti, thin spaghetti, elbow^macaroni, sea shells, twist I A Coffee Bleiul for Every Taste Dinner ^. 2 ^ 89 2 0> Chicken, Turkey, Beef or Swin Steak Wincrest Coffee £ 57c ^ To 05i 7 Fish Sticks '- " r 29c Asco Coffee £ 61c tur" *Si b 7 Ideal Coffee ,'. B 69c t^ »IP Adv.rti.ed Prlc, Hl.cliv. W«dni«l>y through ••turd«y, July It to Dog Food 6 - 89 BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway