Distribution Weather Temper**™ 7 Today grt**. tritrim *»**?,* ««& ta dM RED BANK Wa, Fair tonight and tomorrow, 19,025 low tonight in «Tff high to- morrow near M. Saturday partly 1 Independent Daily f cJoudy, warm and humid. SM (^ MONDAY TH*OUOH,KlBty-UT.U» J Dial SH I-0010 Weather, page 2. limed dally, MonJtT throurh Friday. Second Cl«ji PMtan VOL. 85, NO. 42 Paid at Red Bank tad at Additional Milling Otncea. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Permission Granted Billions for Space Race For Airport Change JFK Feels U.S. Will Overtake Soviet By 1970 NEW SHREWSBURY — yBoth the site plan approval and a mi- WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy said: "Anybody who at-' He said there is no similar infor- with the Soviets, Britain and] The session with reporters got nor subdivision were approved by Kennedy says the United States tempts to suggest that we are not mation about troops. France. under way with news from Ken- the Planning Board last night pouring billions of dollars and behind misleads the American He said that if Soviet Premier Getting closer to home, Kenne- nedy that the U.S. nuclear sub- for modification of the Red Bank a tremendous effort into overtak- people." • Khrushchev comes to the United dy put himself in the cheering sec- marines Skate and Seadragon Airport: ing Russia in space—"and I think Russia or Russians figured in Nations this fall—and he doesn't tion for a Senate subcommittee's one from the Atlantic Fleet and The board favored both propos- by the end of the decade we will." one way or another in a wide know that Khrushchev will—"I investigation of profits on Ameri- one from the Pacific, had met un- als by a 7 to 1 margin, the lone dis- This was a sort of hopeful look range of conference topics. would hope I would have a chance ca's stockpiling of $8 billion in der the Arctic ice cap and had ientlng vote being cast by Mayor at long-term prospects in reponse to talk with him" and any other strategic materials. surfaced together through a hole Karl K. Baron. Board member to a news conference question Reds in Cuba heads of government who might 'Big Profits' at the North Pole. Kennedy called James Brown did not attend the Wednesday about Russia's orbit- For example: come. The President said and repeat- it "an historic rendezvous," and meeting. ing of twin cosmonauts. Kennedy said "The Bloc"—he Tht President said that Russia's ed that extremely large profits "exceptional technical feat," and The minor subdivision, consist- It was tempered by mention an meant the Communist bloc—has action in abolishing its comman- were made by the Hanna Mining congratulated all involved. ing of a 300-foot strip along Apple even dozen times that this coun- put large quantities of supplies dant's office in Berlin certainly Company with very little risk to From there he went into a bid St., was granted to Walter Laud- try now is behind, second, or late and an increased number of tech- cannot by itself affect U.S. rights the firm, that he could under- for Congress to hurry along ap- enslager of the Air View Flying or that the Soviets have a lead. nicians into Cuba in recent weeks. based on a four-power agreement stand the desire of some witness- proval of a farm bill, one to tight- Service, current owner of the air- es "to limit the investigation by en drug laws, a constitutional port. charging it is an attack on former amendment to outlaw poll taxes President Eisenhower, but I think as a voting requirement in feder- County Right of Way the Congress ought to do its job." The motion for passage of the Seek Return of Seeing Eye Dog al elections, his foreign trade bill ' Kennedy spoke of former Secre- without restrictive amendments, subdivision was made by board tary of the Treasury George M. and a $100 million loan to the member Herbert L. Willett, 3d, LEONARDO—Residents of this area-have been urged to be on the lookout for a me- Humphrey as a responsible offi- United Nations. and included a clause that signa- cial of the company. Humphrey tures be withheld until the plans dium sized German shepherd dog, a female, Politics expected to still be wearing a leather collar has contended the inquiry is an at- This was the right season to be revised to show an Increase of and carrying a leather leash. tempt to slap at Eisenhower 10 and'five feet along Shrewsbury bring up political questions. And through himself. Kennedy said he will be putting Ave. and Hance Ave., which will The dog is black on the back and black, Other cases are coming up, go to the county for road tan and yellow around her muzzle. She in some time campaigning in late weighs about 85 pounds. Kennedy said, and they involve September and October. He de- widening. Urg profitp fi s by a good many scribed as useful a "nonpolitical County plans call for a right Her name is Pride. people. (See KENNEDY, Page 2) of way of 80 feet on Shrewsbury Pride was the pride of Philip Castle, 62, Ave. and 60 feet on Hance Ave. of 47 Watchung Ave., West Orange, until a Site plan approval was granted clap of thunder burst across the sky about James Loeb, president of Air 9:30 Monday night and frightened 'the' ani- Taxi Co., Inc., who will purchase mal so much that she ran away. the airport from Mr. Lauden- Pride also provided sight for Mr. Castle, Raceway Sale slager. who is blind. She and he were trained to be Mr. Loeb's plans call for a dis- steady companions in a six-week course at continuation of the use of the BELL'S KNELL — After ringing out for the events in Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown, two years ago. north-south runway, the con- She was the third Seeing Eye dog he has struction of a new administration tha lives of area residents for more than 100 years, owned. i building of masonry, ,and the Held in Doubt Shrewsbury Hose Company's bell is lowered to rosr in "She was my best friend, and now she erection of new hangars. a place.of honor in front of the new fira house. Work- FREEHOLD — Reports of that three other interests have Mayor Applauded •Is gone," said Mr. Castle? "I want her back. pending sale Please help me find her." of the Freehold offered to purchase the track men of the Farrell Contracting Co. fake the old belt Raceway to two Woodbridge from the present owners. Among Mayor Baron received a loud George Burke, director of Camp Happi- round of applause from the ap- dawn from fh« 70-foot tower, which is stated for demo- businessmen for $6.1 million those have been the owners nf ness, Burlington Ave., which is maintained were clouded today by owners' Yonkers Raceway, who have in- proximately 50 members of the lition. as a vacation retreat by the New Jersey audience when he asked the board statements to the contrary and spected the Freehold facilities at Blind Men's Asspciation for members here, WHO HAS PRIDE? — Here it Philip a shareholders' suit to block the least,once since the racing sea- to deny both applications. "The said "A major search is being mad«t, fpr the reported deal. people in the area are opposed to Cattle, 62, of Weir Orange, and his son started here 15 days ago. dog. Mr. Castle has faith that either' the Seeing-Eyo German (hepherd dog, Pride. The .only public statement An official of the raceway the encouragement of the airport To Ring No More dog will return to him or be returned." . made by the present owners, In this request," said Mayor Bar- described the ownership situa- Mr. Burke said Mr. Castle and The director explained that "it Harold and Bernard Sampson, tion as just like a "game of mu- on, "and it is our responsibility Milwaukee real estate men, has to protect their interests." Fire House Bell Is Being Retired Pride became parted Monday js difficult for blind, persons to sical chairs . . . waiting to see night when, "sensing that a storm ottain .properly trained . dogs in 41 Streets been that they are "not selling." who gets .the brass ring." The mayor also said, for the By JANE E. MORROW took in nearly half the present was coming, Mr. Castle took the adequate numbers. We have Abraham and Sigmund Som- Paid $5 Million benefit of council members on borough of Shrewsbury. dog out for a walk before it have, cjose- to 200 campers here mer, Woodbridge, contend that The Sampsons purchased the the board, "The effects of this SHREWSBURY — The old fin house bell was lowered from its From the time the fire com- broke. Since it was to be a short this, summer... and ,only, three they have a commitment to buy ttacte fqr $5 million Ins* year . will be felt by the voting public. pany was formed in' 1908 until walk, he did not put the usual of them with Seeing Eye ,
"• ••••<, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vitelll recently spent two days with FOR A Mrs. Minnie Patterson of Turtle- •own, Tenn., and a week at Ft. SURE CURE Lauderdale, Fla. Indeed it is. The Jewcy Central Power & Light —New Jersey TRY Cynthia Oberle, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Robert Oberle, Gordon Power & Light Linemen's Training Schools at Allenhurst and Ct., celebrated her fourth birth- ,\ TAX EXEMPT lay with members of the family Whippany are among the most exacting schools we know of. Here, Tuesday. Attending were Mr. under the careful tutelage and watchful eyes of skilled instructors, MUNICIPAL and Mrs. Charles Oberle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magenhelmer themselves veteran operating men, budding linemen learn the skills BONDS
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"•& Your best savings "prim- er" ii at ... DESK SO BINDER WITH usow WITH 2 BAU PENS DOUBLE DESK SET COUPON FILLER, INDEX Limit one to a customer • 1 Sayings Name- AN' •! .• ON 1.27 Street. W BHUAD ST. • RtO BKHK. N. J. Blue canvas 3-ring binder — heavy duty metal, 2 City_ fttnto 'Where You Save boosters, clip. With 5-hoIe Coupon Expires August 25 Does Make a filler paper and index. Difference" RED BANK REG1STE Nurses Sought Tbatbday, Aug. 23, 1962 By Red Cross 'f you really Activities A want to be warm SHREWSBURY - Professional nurses, currently registered, are ai a football game being sought by the county fced Playground Cross for training in bloodmobile what you need operations procedures. Are Ended In a letter addressed to local LITTLE SILVER - The Recre- fs one of our big bomb nurses, Miss Lucy Tompkins, ex- ation Committee's summer play ecutive director, pointed out that ground program terminated last hooded sweaters. the donor line at the scheduled week with a picnic at Cheese- visits of the bloodmobile unit to quake Park, Ribbed brushed wool. Fort Monmouth and to other The committee announced an spots in the community, cannot average daily attendance of about Camel, black or heather move wlthojt the help of the v 200 children during the past eight unteer nurse. weeks. The playground was under green, real leather the supervision of Edward J. A training class will be held Adams and Miss Vicki Edelmann. Thursday. Sept. 13, from 10 a.m. buttons. They're to 2 p.m. at the chapter house, Highlights of the season in- Broad St. Staff members from cluded the ninth annual water- great at 11.98. the Red Cross Regional Blood melon eating contest, won by Center, New York, who are pro- Gloria Strasser, a pet show and And a kilt. fessional nurses themselves, will contest, won by Betty Ann be the teachers. Dymn's Siamese cat, and a hobby show in which Ellen Linden's col- Real tartans, buckled Nurses are requested to regis- lection of coins and minerals took ter at the chapter house for the first place. and pinned. class. The playground Softball team wound up the season with three A bit longer this wins and eight losses. David FAT Cha'se was named the outstand- year, okay for ing player on the team. OVERWEIGHT The girls' softball team closed the season with a more enviable classes. Available to you without a doctor's pre- scription, our drug called ODRINEX. record, four wins and two losses. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or Beth Lloyd starred on the girl's 12.98. your money back. No strenuous (VI jne. so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX The basketball team, with You can charge them. Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Frank Kineavy taking the out- When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, stilt eat the foods standing player award, played you like, but you Dimply don't have and won games with Rumson and the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and New Shrewsbury playgrounds. decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid ol excess fat and Jive longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUAR- Rose Pays ANTEE: If not satisfied for any rea- son jujut return tha package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX la sold $55 Fine with this guarantee by: RED BANK — Robert A. Rose, Q. Where can you find ... FAMILY PHARMACY 18, of 71 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury •S Kroad — Mall Order* Filled Township, lost his driving privi- It Pays to Advertise in The Register leges /or six months and was fined $55 yesterday after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Mr. Rose was involved in an autotnobile accident on River Rd. Aug. 2. Magistrate William r. Klatsky fined Arlene K. Lavoie, 23, of 28 Morris PI., Oceanport, $26 aft- er she pleaded quilty to driving 46 m.p.h. in a 25-mile zone. She was found not guilty of failing to have automobile registration in her possession. Earl Aspdin, 61, of 82 Throck- morton Ave. paid a J20 fine after he was found guilty of careless driving. He was found not guilty of failing to have vehicle regis- TOMORRQW MORNING WIJEN OUR DOORS OPEN YOU WILL FIND A tration and his driver's license in MOST EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENT OF FLOOR SAMPLES, ODD PIECES AND |j possession. Barry D. Schnoor, 22, of 9 Col- ROLL-ENDS OF CARPET SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE THIS lins Ave., Port Monmouth, paid LAST WEEK OF OUR AUGUST SALE! a $10 fine in court for not having registration in his possession, but was found not guilty of careless NEW FALL MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING EVERY DAY AND SPACE MUST driving. BE MADE ON OUR FLOORS ... WE ARE OFFERING THESE SAMPLE SUITES and the rugged, casual look in boys... PIECES MOSTLY AT OUR COST, SOME SLIGHTLY HIGHER, MANY LESS ! ! It adds up! More and more people rise The Register ads each issue because results come fast- If you come EARLY, you will find such values as two 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM er.—Advertisement. SUITES by famous VALENTINE SEAVER formerly marked $395.00 ON SALE FOR -LEGAL NOTICE- $180.00 ... We have collected a quantity of ODD CHAIRS and SWIVEL ROCKERS valued from $59.00 to $109.00 priced FOR THIS SALE $35.00 . . . TWO ODD SIX- N0WCB Tils Holmdel Township Plsnnlng So&ril will hold a public hearing on FOOT SOFAS . . . One Italian Provincial, one modern . . . have been $179.00 and Tuesday, September 4, 1062, at tire Holmriel Township Hall, at 8 P.M. The 8195.00. NOW $70.00. j hearing will bo held on the subject o! the Mlcllacl if. Nero property sub- division of eighty-eight (S3) lots, lo- cated on Telegraph Hilt Road, In the Township of Holmdel, N»w Jersey. There will be CUSTOM STYLED SOFAS ... for instance a HALLAGAN Ira- August 2, 1S62 WILLIAM J. DUNCAN, ditional covered in imported tapestry. Instead of the previous $325.00 . . . the Secretary. SAMPLE will be sold for $175.00 ... to say nothing of a CHARMING COLONIAL 4, Aug. 23 *3.M piece sectional by KROEHLER retailing at $319.00 now reduced to $219.00 . . . ' PROPOSAL Propoials wtJj be received Tor thirty thousand <30,000> gallons, more or lens, of No. 2 Fuel Oil to he delivered into Die tmnk of the Atlantic Township If you have an eye to the Fall and are thinking about dining room pieces, you School during the 1962-63 heating sea- ion. TanR capacities are 6,000 gallons can buy a $675.00 nine-piece French Provincial suite by THOMASVILLE for only {operating tank; and 2,000 gallons (re- serve tank). Delivery is to be made $395.00 ... or, in the same style a MASSIVE CHABLIS BREAKFRONT, table and on a Degree Day system. Proposals will be received and opened at tho Atlantic Townihlp School, six chairs off the floor for $365.00 instead of the regular $595.00. _J ^ Colts Week, N. J. at 8:15 P. M., Sep- tember 13th> 1062. Submit evidence of commitment from bidder's supplier. Bedroom groups as well? You bet! KLING CHERRYBROOK for one . The bid price Is to be stated In an amount "more" or "lew." than the Our last sample suite in solid cherry . . . Eleven drawer triple dresser and mirror, low porting in Flatt's digram for the New York Harbor Tank Car price, prevailing on date of delivery in ac- huge chest on chest, full-size cannonball bed and night stand . . . Should be $725.00 cordance with the "bid (orm." Proposal* must be in sealed enve Buy it for $495.00 . . . Contemporary suites come under the axe as well. You'll,sec lopes marked "Proposals For Furnish- ing ana Delivering Fuel Oil to At- lantic Township School." a $329.00 SIENNA MAHOGANY TWIN BED SUITE with triple dresser, shadow-box The Board reserves the right to re Ject any or all bids. mirror, chest, night stand to boot for $140.00 . . . ONE ONLY, don't forget . . . We Dated; August ,2oth, 1M2 itfSUlQ H. DOUGLARS. are also going to offer a large three-piece suite by BASSETT in grey mahogany, for* Secretary. merly sold for $289.00 for $190.00 ... { Aug. 23 $$.28 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that at a. regu- lar meeting held on August 20, 1062 thr> Miscellaneous items of SUMMER FURNITURE are all rfidasadI to BELOW OUR Mayor a/id Council of the Borough of Red Bank, acting upon previous rec- and young men's clothing \ COST ... Take a Bunting glider for example—all aluminum frame, spring cushions, ommendations of the Board of Adjust* ment of ihe BorougJi at Red B;mk. granted a variance to Bromlrnoor Co., opens to sleep two . . . Was $79.50—SIX ONLY $40.00. , a New Jersey Corporation la construct A. On the second floor at J. Kridel. a building on premises nwneel by it «t 252 Broad Street and to allow six 161 physicians to practice therein without Bedding certainly not excluded, and to make it interesting and WORTH YOUR the necessity at their residing therein. Parkas, for instance. Here's one in transparent nylon, black, red or blue, Tho resolution [.ranting the BJUCI var- WHILE, we're closing out our remaining stock of $119.00 famous SIMMONS bedding. iance Is on tile In the offtr.o of tlie Bor- ough Clerk and is available tar In- hooded, with unbreakable nylon zipper, front zipper pocket, elastic spectlon. Sorry, only Iwo twin size and seven full-size sets left, but they will be $80.00 per set! JOHN BRYAN, wrists, drawstring bottom. Goes over everything. Rormtgli <"Vrfc Borough.of Red BanK Boys, 6.95; Young Men, 7.95 Browse through our kitchen sets and you'll find two of the finest VIRTUE 5. Aug. 23 *3.52 So does a poncho. Bold wool blanket plaids, wood toggle closing. piece sets in Walnut and Bronze reduced to $80.00—no longer the usual $139.00 . . . NOTICE Boys small, medium, 8.95; large, XL, 9.95 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Young Men S, M, L, 10.95 the following ordinance was Introduced and passed first reading at the meet- Our roll ends of carpet are too numerous to list, but to give you an idea of ing of the Mayor Hnd Council n( the Leather patch at elbow takes any beating a boy gives his crew neck Borough of Little Silver held Monday a typical value, we have a 15'x23'6" piece of 501 NYLON, normally $8.95 sq. yd. evening, August tt, 1062, anrt wan laid Shetland. Madder tweed and brown imported all wool yarns. over for » arcond and fimtt pRit&ug< at a meeting or tho Mayor and Boys 8-12, 7.95; 14-20, 9.95 for $4.50 sq. yd. Council of the Borough nf Little Silver to bp hctrt Tuesday cvcnlnc. Hrplum- Ivy chinos, correct and rugged in firm cotton twill, outwear lesser pants. ber 4. 1WJ2, at tho Borough Hall at 8:00 P.M. at which nine H publi Same twill in beltless model. Boys 8-12, regular, husky, slim, 4.95 hearing will hn held upon the nam and alt persons will be glvrn an op IN ORDER THAT WE MAY CLEAR THESE SUITES PROM OUR FLOORS. portunlty to tic hfnrd Young Men, waist 26-34, 5.95 FIlKli L AYBIIK Regimental stripe sport shirt, rugged as the chinos. Boys 10-20, 3.98 HoroiiRh riprk DELIVERY MUST BE MADE IN THREE WEEKS! AN ORDINANCE! FIXING THE COM. White wool crew socks wear better with nylon added. All sizes, 1.00 PKNBAT1ON OF CEFlTAIN BOH, OVnil OFFICIAL AN1> EMPLOY- And shoes. Slip-ons are rugged and casual but not so sloppy as the OF COURSE ALL ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! EES IN THE R0ROUG1! OF LIT- TLE SILVER. MONMOt'TII COUN- TY. NEW JERSEY (Revision of old loafer, better for the feet.- See them on the first floor. 11)62). CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES BE IT ORDAINED by Ilio Mayor Young Men, premium boarded calf, cushion sole, 8-12, 16.95 nnd Council of Hi* Kormigh nf LIU It / | Bllver in tho County of Mnntnouth; Boys, black calf. 2y 2-7 /2, 9.95, SECTION 1. Timt tho Bnrmigh As- nr.nnnr ahnll receive nn annual anlnry of 1,1.000.00. HECTION 2, Thnt the police radio dispatchers filial! receive compensation at the rntd of 51,25 per hour. 1869 West Furniture Co. RECTION 3. Thnt all temporary road department employee*! (Oml I lid com- pensalPd nt the rnto of J1.50 per limir. SECTION 4. All ordlnnncrB nr parts of ordlnancen Inconslntpnt with the pro- TEL. COLFAX 4-0181 FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE KEYPORT visions of thin ordinance lie and the flame nrr hereby rrpeaicrl. RECTION B. Thin ordinance nhAll lake, pffpcl hiimrrilalely upon UH pus- and approval RJI provlrtfil hy law OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. and *hall be relroacUva from March t. 1D02 Aug. 23 112.60 iruiiuiiiiiuifMiiiiM^ Kedf KM Ktgbter I These Pays* tm Bum mm*, to* But, H. J. The U.S. State Department EttiMhhad 187S by John H. Cook sad Henry day THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher 1K8-H59 By GEORGE E. SOKOLSifr IAMBS J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Genera) Manager "The New Bedford (Mass:) Standard-Times" has W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager published an interesting series of articles on "What's f Member of the Associated Press Wrong with the State Department?" by Everett S. ' 2%» AMoCJatad FrMft Is Mtitiftd eiclusively o Uiv ol* (or repubucfttlon ol all U)» uxu o«w* Allen who spent 18 months of investigation and (a tfil« ut*apmp«r at wcti u ail AP oawa diipatcntt. interviewing. Member o( American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation His orientation appears in the very first sentence of his first article: Tha. Rad Bank Reglitar asiumea no flnanofai riiponitblUliei Inr tTDQxraphlcai trrori la advert*tsm«ota mil reprlQi without charge, tbat part of ao advertisement In which tbe typographical errar occurs, fcd- "By accident or design, this is wiu pieaa« notify tfa» management (mmerilateiy of any arror «-bicb may occur. where the 'cold war' is being lost." newapatnr assumaa no r«apoaslbl!iu«a (or1 •tatameDia o( optnlona ID letters (roro Its raadsra. The articles are interesting and LbsoclpUoa Prices In Advance Ooa yea? 119.00 8i» mornni. tsa :«le eonr •' aoanisr. * ecu copy by mall. 9 _t contain considerable material. Random House has just announced the publica- THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 tion* in the near future, of a book en- SOKOLSKY titled, "The Fourth Floor" by Earl E. T. Smith, former United States Ambassador to Cuba. The Red Hill Monument Obviously, the title of this book can only mean that Ambassador Smith is discussing the deskmen of the There was great disappointment, ous when they operate in such an State Department—the men who make policy as a t(nd justifiably so, in the approval arbitrary and capricious manner as result of day by day action. No President, no Secre- $ven by Governor Hughes to the displayed in the Red Hill issue. tary of State, in recent years, has been able to undo New Jersey Highway Authority's The proposed reopening of th the work of these men. decision to construct a Garden State Telegraph Hill access road is excep- Allen's series almost gives the impression that there is a hidden hand, a conspiracy, to undermine the Parkway interchange at Red Hill Rd. tionally interesting and revealing — United States. My experience with State Department In essence, what the governor especially in the light of the high- activity goes back to 1917.1 would say that from 1919 has done is pushed the public good handed manner in which this aspec; to 1930, as regards China, that experience was close. aside and given his sanction to of the controversy was treated ovei The men whose pictures appear in Allen's brochure highly questionable project — one, the past several months by the High were not in the Department then. Some of them may which because of the facts surround- way Authority. ". . . Social security, dbitr's club, auto club, gas credit card, charge plate, alumn! not have been bom, or, at any rate, they were children at school. ing it, should not have been per- The way the authority suddenly assoc., golf club, A. C. L. U. member, discharge, voter's registration . . . You ever lose this wallet and I'd have to run you In for being anonymous . . .!" But the story was the same as it is today, except mitted to get under way. closed the Telegraph Hill road in that in those days we were worried about Japan and , It was at the urging of this news- May is now legend—and, if nothin, Your Money's Worths Germany; now it is Russia. paper that Governor Hughes dele- else, it showed how the authority Reverse Conversion gated his highway commissioner arbitrarily decided to snub the pub- Allen- The trouble with the State Department is organic. Dwight R. G. Palmer, to investigate lic and to close the road in the hopes What Tax Cut Debate Achieved In the first place, even in simpler days, decisions were tne Highway Authority's Red Hill of making its case for Red Hill Rd. By SYLVIA PORTER Scott made at the lower levels rather than by the responsi- Ifd. interchange plan at the Middle- more convincing. ble officials, the President and the Secretary of State. Several significant pluses for the United State By ROBERT S. ALLEN By the time, a problem reaches the top for action, so tpwn-Holmdel line. Through a serie Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, au And PAUL SCOTT have come out of this summer's extraordinary debate WASHINGTON — Supreme much has developed, so many decisions have been of articles and editorials and at a thority chairman, and D. Louis Ton over a tax cut now to spur our sluggish economy— Court Justice Felix Frankfurter made and steps taken, that the higher officials are conference meeting with the gov- is making painfully slow progress caught with an accomplished fact which they cannot ti, parkway executive director, cited even though on the surface the result of the whole ig from the two ernor, representatives of this news- something about safety problems as argument appears to be a flat "nothing now." Here are suffered early last or will not repudiate. Can not, is more correct—be- paper pointed out to the state's chief four of them: spring — one cause the time element is a big factor. the reasons for shutting Telegraph suddenly late executive the many reasons why Hill. But not generally known wai (1) The debate focused the nation's in the after- Are the men on the Fourth or the Sixth Floors all Red Hill Rd. was not the best place the fact that the parkway's consult- attention as never before on the extent aeon in his of- Communists, Socialists, traitors, scoundrels? Most of to which the huge tax load being car- fice, the other them are younger men who have become expert in to locate the interchange. In addition ants, in their so-called feasibility in the hospital ried by businessmen and individual tax- particular areas of the Earth or on particular subjects. to Red Hill Rd. being a poor choice weeks study, recommended that Telegraph payers is retarding our expansion—and They know languages, history, local customs. They physically for the interchange, this Hill be closed only after the new this new public awareness that our tax stroke become so absorbed in their specialties that they often newspaper unearthed a great num- has never been interchange was constructed and •K rates are, as the President said, "so high announced. A become spokesmen for the area rather than for the ber of facts regarding municipal and that the Red Bank plaza toll be in- as to weaken the very essence of the few weeks ago United States. All countries suffer from this mental parkway officials, as well as private progress of a free society," marks Altai the 79-year-cld transference and it is one reason why they keep shift- creased—here, again, after the new PORTER jurist returned to his apartment interests, which automatically should interchange was built. The 15-cent progress indeed. ^ in historic Georgetown, but has ing men around. In my day in China, this was so true Not in memory has there been a debate on our not left it since. that it was once said of a scholar, "He came to China have put a dead halt to the project. toll is already in force. In other tax system's defects so frank, so objective, so informed His left side is stil! paralyzed, to convert the Chinese but they got him first." words, the authority used the feasi- although he now has partial use But fighting-the state capitol, just —and so widespread—as this summer. When this pas* of his arm.. Fw a whjle, Frank- The situation is now complicated by tenure. No- like fighting city hall, can often be bility study to serve its own ends. January in his Economic Report, the President de- furter was unable to feed him- body can be fired unless he is a political appointee. a difficult and a fruitless proposition. Another flagrant example of how to clared, "Later this year, I shall present to the Congress self.' He continues ta speak fal- The Foreign Service Law, the Civil Service Law, the a major program of tax reform" which "will re-ex terlngly, and has lapses of mem- As we said* the facts in the Red Hill hoodwink the public. ory. He is al- Veterans Law protect men in their jobs, even if they amine tax rates" and be aimed "at strengthening ol case were placed before the gov- As we look back on the Red Hill lowed to sit up do stupid but not criminal things. Unless a man can incentives for individual effort and for productive in wheel' be retired for stupidity or uselessness, a government ernor and his highway commission- issue, we are perhaps most disap cha ir, vestment," few people heard his promise (and proba spends most of department becomes clogged with unnecessary per- er. This was a time for statesman- pointed with the performance o bly fewer remember he made the promise thai the sons. Experts do know it all, but that does not mean ship of the highest sort—for states- Mrs. White. Here she is in one of long ago). bed. that they have the wisdom to handle a situation. Millions Got the Message Needed: A Strict Policy manship on the part of Governor the most important positions in the F r ankfurter's Hughes would not only have brought state—and the way in which she has But when in June he said, "Our tax structure . . doctor has The solution, of course, is for the President or a stop to the project but also brought treated this matter has left much to exerts too heavy a drain on a prospering economy" banned the Secretary of State or the National Security Council and pledged to offer to the next Congress a program tors. some house cleaning in the ranks of be desired. The only reg- Scott to lay down a strict policy, not when an emergency for "an across-the-board reduction in personal and cor- ular caller is fanner Secretary arises but long before, and everybody must conform the New Jersey Highway Authority. We must say we can't help but porate income tax rates," millions got the message. of Stpte Dean Acheson, the jur- to that in every particular or be fired. The fact of the Obviously, statesmanship we did admire Mrs. White's loyalty to Mr. And when in his address to the nation Aug. 14 reject- ist's oldest and closest friend. Mrs. Frankfurter has explained Cuban situation is that neither President Eisenhower not get. Tonti, her chief parkway aide. We ing an immediate tax cut but repeating he would offer to other friends that the physician nor Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, kriew any- think back to 1960 when Mrs. White 1963 bill to "include an across-the-bodrd, top-to-bot feels there have been too many thing about Cuba until after Castro was in absolute Instead, Governor Hughes gave visitors, ary her husband needs commented that it was unwise for :om cut in both corporate and personal income taxes," control. But the Fourth Floor knew as five ambassa- his approval to the project\and, to the entire nation and free world was listening. After rest and quiet. Mr. Tonti to take part in a business That's what she told a congres- dors, Hill, Gardner, Smith, Braden and Pauley, have remove some of the sting, suggested decades of piling tax on tax and then cutting in a mos made clear beyond doubt. venture involving two Garden State sional leader who has known reopening the Telegraph Hill access haphazard way, we are at last on our way to basic Frankfurter for more than 30 This comes down to a matter of the organization to the parkway until the interchange Parkway concessionaires. But, she reform. years and asked to see him. During President Kennedy's of the transmission of material and the Responsibility is completed. was quick to add, there was no (2) The debate has created some startling new brief visit several weeks ago, of the top men. This is probably true of most depart- wrongdoing or conflict of interest on lineups among business and labor-leaders, among "lib- no mention was made of Frank- ments of the government. Dealing with more than 100 At the same time, the Palmer furter's possible retirement when plan provides for the extension of his part. And in the Red Hill Rd eral" and "conservative" lawmakers, and shattered al- the Supreme Court. reconvenes countries preserits an almost impossible technical prob- early in October. lem. Secretary of State Hull, for instance, dealt with Dwight Rd. in Middletown to the case, Mrs. White said it was not iances that seemed unbreakable—another good omen smart for Mr. Tonti to own land so tor positive action on tax reform in coming months Several days before the Pres. tariffs and other economic problems and knew noth- new interchange. Middletown will ident's cali, he had sustained a ing of the negotiations which led to war and eventually close to the proposed interchange On the same day—June 29—that the U.S. Cham- stinging defeat in the House in acquire the right-of-way, the author- ber of Commerce called for a tax reduction, Walter to an alliance of the Western Powers. John Foster but there was certainly nothing the rejection of his, farm bill— ity will build the connecting link at Reuther of the United Auto Workers came out for tax which the Senate had approved Dulles was interested in isolating Russia and paid little wrong with it. by a decisive margin. The Pres- attention to anything else. Dean Rusk needs a good a cost of about $60,000 and the coun- uts too. Their programs are different, but their ob- ident referred to this setback ty will maintain the extension. If nothing else, the Red Hill Rd. ectives are the same—stimulating the economy. While and ruefully observed that one office manager. :he president of duPont was urging Congress to give of his painful discoveries was the The major problem today of the State Department The bondholders of the parkway interchange will stand as a monu- "limited powers of the pres- ment to the high type of leadership :op priority to personal tax cuts, a Detroit union leader idency." is that decisions be made at the very summit, not hy were given far greater consideration saying, "business should have some relief too." the experts. we expected — but did not get — at "A President can plan and for- than the local taxpayers — and, it Shattered Alliances mulate and propose," he said, should be said, the bondholders may the state level. "but all (oo often it is Congress As for the shattered alliances, the most spectacu- "Hold On To The Reins No, Not So Tight! Fortunately, the voters— unlike that disposes. Sooner or later, or may not be residents of New lar is the break between Senator Byrd, chairman of the every President unhappily learns — Watch The Road Look Out For Jersey. This is a pure case of > the the governor — are aware of what enate Finance Committee, and the Chamber of Com- hat lesson, and I've learned it Those Other Chariots " has taken place in the Red Hill Rd. sooner." tail wagging the dog. Authorities, merce. Never before has the Chamber been denounced Big Question Mark such as the ones which run the Gar- mess. We hope they show their feel- or "fiscal irresponsibility in the highest degree" and Chief Justice Earl Warrsn den State Parkway, may be neces- ings at the local, county, and state •arely has the Virginia Senator been so shrill as when whose relations with Frankfurter e denounced the business group's program so "un- have been coolly formal, has sary—but they are definitely danger- levels when the time comes. never heard from him about his mely, dangerous and panicky." condition or plans. (3) It has forced thinking people for the first time Only one of Frankfurter's col- leagues has seen him since he n years to ask Some of the right questions about our was stricken in March—Justice LETTERS FROM OUR READERS conomy's unsatisfactory rate of growth in recent years Tohn Harlan, appointed from CRITICIZES PICTURES I urge every decent citizen to 1. Dr. Robert Soblen, a con —again a great plus, because only when we ask the New York in 1955 by President 95 Woodland St., write to his minister, priest and victed Soviet spy, deliberately ight questions will we come to the right answers for •Eisenhower. Frankfurter, noted Little Silver, N. J. rabbi, asking his help in this mat- betrayed this country which" had for his fending with other jus- Aug. 14, 1962. [ter. Make these demands of his provided him with a refuge and urselves. tices, has teen an cordial terms To the Editor: committeenien, councilmen, may-iU.S. citizenship; then fled to Is Why is it that our growth rate has slowed while with Harlan. May I call to your attention the or, police and their fellow citi- rael, forfeiting his wife's life ither industrial nations have been pushing ahead? Is One of Frankfurter's two clerks features shown at Hie local the- zens. Protect these young adults. savings that had been put up as as pccepted a job with a large aters. Both of these theaters are Thank you. part of his bail. How satisfac- ie key reason that we have saddled ourselves with an !aw firm. taking special pains to keep out Mrs. R. J. Hendricksan, torily could he possibly treat the ntolerable tax burden to finance our worldwide opera- The ailing jurist will be 80 on children. But what about the 95 Woodland St., ! teenagers entrusted to his oare ons? Is tax relief a sound way to stimulate the crea- Nov. 15. and in 1958 had a heart ever-sixteens who will be per- Little Silver. I in a New York institution? ittack that kept him off the bench mitted in? After all, small 2. A famous Park Avenue on of jobs and pay checks? Is it not time for us to -everal months. The oldest mem- children, would be a lot less af- PSYCHIATRISTS ipsychiatrisi dosed dozens of his eappraise all our fiscal (tax, budget,, debt) policies and of the hij>h tribunal, Frank 'women patients with the un- 'urter has been eligible to retire fected by these showings than the UNDER FIRE :onsider the formulas which have worked with such : alder young adults. Box 92, proven drug—thalidomide—which nr years. H» wa« appointed in uperb success in Europe? We asked many of the right >!)19 by President Roosevelt. On election day we are urged Rumspn, N. J. produces deformities in unborn to go to the polls to vole in re- To the Editor: children.^ uestions in the tax debate; the right answers are in Federal iudses can go on the spectable, intelligent, family men Who vouches for the "mental 3. Marilyn Monroe's psychia- he making. Inactiv; roll".with full pay at who are supposed to keep an eye health" of psychiatrists? trist—knowing her Instability and 15 after IS years' service, or at on the good of the community. So This question has often oc- over-wrought condition — pre- (4) Finally, the debate paved the way for the re 0 af'er ll> years on the bench. maybe next election day the curred to me, particularly in re- scribed for her a ... drug which uction-reform bill in 1963—a bill which would slash c,rni-=rno Court justices receive mothers and fathers will remem- cent weeks when there,have beenjshe promptly proceeded to take. he top 91 per cent rate on individuals, cut the 20 per $35,000 a year. ber this and vote accordingly and three notable examples of psy- No wonder more and more av- Ther» are now four retired jus- require more trom our candidates chiatrists' strange actions and erage citizens- see in psychology :ent bottom rate, scale reductions in between and re-Mces—Stanley Reed. Ky., named (ban is nqw being given. judgment. • (See LETTERS, Page 7) uce the 52 per cent corporate tax ra(p too. (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7) | 6—Thursday, Aug. 23, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER, Passage of the Mil would *«• 'guesstimate" of lxuSvMatl bos critical and fair to their budget disappointed when (be House lag owtracts, reviewing parades.poHdes. To this I answer—yon or raising flaga. must realize at to* time of dis- been Uttle enough compwsatioe fire. It ^ also fairly safe to My No question, the Board of Edu- shelved the bill because of unex- their maay tipspaten «aen- LETTERS the added (train to the inter- cation will miss the dedicated pected opposition from private Let us endeavor to assist our charge, these veteran* were for 1 ALLEN- vr&emativet in realizing that young tad carefree., Tfcey did Dee*, (Continued) medlat* school mhtd will tope a Ed Scullion and the fcart-work-iniurtace companies. Very truly yonr»,' folnl or two tarn some report ing Harry Wooiley mi 31m Me- e are not as apathetic as they iwt evaluate the impertaBBe a* and its handmaiden, "Mental There would have been no ex- ay tWnk and that we have fully socUted with policy teknUoo. RHa C. Median. cards adding more name* to the Kittrick, but I can assure evsry- tra burden to the highly consid- SCOTT Health," a modem Version of list of SI who were not pro- one there are eight hard-work- sewered from our past semi- They were very eager to resume (Mrs..) Heary Mtefctn, K phrenology and astrology and ask ered tax-payer-M why the ane- jmatose state. - living and were not overly coo- (Continued) ' moted. ing, diligent and reliable mic type attitude displayed by themselves: "Who guarantees Vet, be that as ft may, picture berg who are one in a desire to Observers may wonder why so cerned with dying or benefit* de- It pays to advertise in Tftt ' by President Roosevelt; Harold psychiatrists? our representatives in regard to lany veterans canceled their nved thereof. Register.—Advertisement. Burton, 0., appointed by Presi- the plight of our elementary chil-1correc t' a" grea—*t wrong 't"o """ou"r the bill? Slncerely, dren entering a fine, modern children. Please encourage and dent Truman; Sherman Minton, Marian M. Strtck Perhaps they are sympathetic Ind., named by Truman; and school which shall be under- help them through the PTA. Mrs. Henry DeLand Stracfc staffed unless the unforeseen Sincerely yours, toward the insurance executives Charles Whittaker, Kans., ap- who might have had to sacrifice pointed by President Eisenhower. happens. When it came to teach- William Langan. HOW TO GET TO SCHOOL ers' salaries there the. prophets a world tour or a yacht because of a reduction in their annua Grim Heart Statistics Union Beach, N. J. of doom delivered a mortal blow GI'S AND INSURANCE 741-1114 741-3333 to education in Union Beach! bonuses due to policy cancels- The shocking toll of heart dis- To the Editor: 338 Carr Ave., tions with their firms. ease is graphically shown by the The present indication of seven The sudden use and display of vacancies on the faculty means Keansburg, N. J. following report by Dr. Ralph mechanical ability, particularly To the Editor: I suggest to the more than 14 Knuttl, director of the famed a heavier work load for aJL It million -eligible veterans and on bicycles, amongst the high also means less individual help As a wife of a World War II Either number will get you competent National Heart Institute, Beth- school aged students of Union veteran, I would like to voice my their families to write to their esda, Md., to the Senate Ap- to those children who may re- representatives and request they Beach is not alone indicative of quire it. It also means our opinion concerning a bill to re- propriations Subcommittee, head- new-found interests, nor of hob- open the National Service Life vote in favor of the bill. It would answers to your plumbing, heating or ed by Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala.; children will receive a lesser ed- btes lately acquired. ucation, be less qualified to walk Insurance program. be diversion from their usual rou "Every minute at least one per- Rather it denotes their own Needless to say, I was very tine of laying cornerstones, grant drainage problems . . . TRY! son dies from heart disease in to keyport High in semesters to answer to a problem forced on come, and consequently less apl the U.S., and more than half of them by their elders, namely all deaths each year are caused to fulfill the dreams that parents how to get to school in Keyport will have of doctors, lawyers by this disease. More Ameri this semester. Of course inclem- cans ar killed by heart disease physicists. All of this In an era e ent weather and muddy roads are of twin astronauts. in four months than were slain not conducive to bicycle riding in all four years of World War II. it's true, but I am sure they will As the council representative to Heart disease strikes heavily at then ride "shanks' mare" which a Board of Education, I can only all age groups. One-third of all should solve the conscience and add this. Both parents of each heart deaths are among persons ease the hearts of the so-called school child should this year be under 65. Heart disease afflicts civic leaders—political and cit- active participating members ol over 10 million persons, and more izen alike—who helped defeat the Union Beach Parent-Teacher than half of them are in their the school budget and thus cur- Association. By attending the most productive years—25 to M. tailed bus transportation. meetings they will receive first- The National Heart Institute hand information regarding the 1410 A.M. — 105.S F.M. supports research in heart dls Ironically this curtailment can system and Its problems. ease in more than 300 universities increase the cost of living to the •Monmoutti County Newt Summaries parents based on our tax rate as Attend, too, the Board of Ed- and hospitals throughout the ucation meetings and be mindful, 7 A.M. • 12 Neon • 5 P.M. country, and more than 2,000 sep- opposed to a fairly accurate . arate research projects are now underway. . . The theory that Cofjeo is the principal product high blood cholesterol levels lead of the Ivory Coast Republic, to atherosclerosis has not been which is the third largest coffee proved." producer in the world. But this e •• beverage was not the principal OPEN DAILY 10 am. 'til 9:30 p.m. drink at the Ivory Coast's cele- Social Whirl bration of the second anniversary Phone LI 2-2150—Saturday 'til 6 P. M. Biggest social news around the of its independence from France. WMONmQMERYMlRD White House these torrid summer What the more than 500 guests MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER or MENLO PARK CENTER days is that John, Jr., is talking. concentrated on was the delicVius He is almost as loquacious as his imported . French champagne. blonde sister Caroline. Asked by There was a large coffee urn, a.visitor where his mother and but it had few customers, while •ister were, young John in the two bars were kept busy stantly and briskly replied, serving chilled champagne. "They're away." . . . Although Peace has come to Holland and diplomatic and other social Indonesia in West New Guinea circles are scattered at seashore and also on the Washington so- and other summer resorts, the cial front. It was re-established party circuit is busy as ever and there by Dutch Minister L. C. "free-Joaders" have plenty of Schiff who attended the recep- opportunities to stoke up and tion for the 17th anniversary of liquor up. Two such opportuni- Indonesia's independence from ties were at Independence Day his country. Feature of the par- receptions at the Egyptian and ty was Bali dances by members Nicaraguan embassies. Both had of the embassy staff. large buffets, but the Nicaraguan party was more popular because Pakistan's Minister Mohammed alcoholic beverages were served. Masood has strikingly demon- Also Ambassador Guillermo Se- strated that a "summer bach- villa-Sacasa, rotund and genial elor" can give a highly success- dean of the diplomatic corps, is ful party. His wife and children a famous host, and the throng of are escaping Washington's no- diplomats and other officials had torious torrid heat at a seaside a grand time. . . Jane Auchin- resort, so the envoy, with the aid closs, half-sister of Mrs. of his staff, gave reception Is having her debut inKenned famedy featuring delicacies of his home- Newport next summer—exactly land. The numerous guests re- as the first lady did some 15 velled in them, and there were years ago. However, Jane will no leftovers. . . The five-year-old tie more fortunate than her half- son of Datin Ong Lin, new am- sister In one respect. The latter bassador or the federation of Ma- will give a coming-out tea laya, already knows exactly what TO dance for tier in the White Houseand, he wants to be. It Is definitely a distinction enjoyed by not a diplomat. Says the young- debutantes. few ster,, "I want to be a sheriff, with a big badge and a six-shooter." ANYONE FOR COLLEGE?
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NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK — STORE HOURS: SAM to 5:30 PM s ROEBUCK & CO. to «ver tfw unemployed until tbsltfci ••— w> v«w Jkr^ pa^ rV**I cenL t^* o4 f**u thw eag» stau'i.rE» v 9* i * aw^C ^»program w^i •«!•!] , ma ••••• Ubo* r Depart- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 23, 1962—9 Hughes Asks federally - supported manpower labor force was unemployed in I sent tpoketmaa taid. Nuclear Ship Runs training aa4 development pro- July. The division t«ld tfci* was Hughes said that "because of gran ha* a chance to train Uiwn cat) per cent above the national a certain cloudiness in the econo- Extension Of foi new Jof»i. \ *v«*r*ge. . _ • . my," Pmideat Kennedy who Ponds -for the program were . During the first three ''months had recommended a year's, ex- Into Some Trouble TEC Act onJy r t c e a 11 y appropriated, ©• thui year an average of more tension of the program la.it April, ' ABOARD SAVANNAH , |AP)- big | nuclear reactor, capable of Hushes said. The state Division than 11,000 New Jersey workers Requested the extension again Gov. Ernest Vandlver of Georgl keeping the ship in operation' for , TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- of Employment Security reported" were receiving benefits under thelast week. was talcing a little snooze in 3'^ years with a single fueling of ard J. Hughe* yesterday, asked cabin when the Savannah, world'! uranium, automatically shut Congress to continue the Tempo- first nuclear-powered merchani dovyn. rary Extended Unemployment FOR ship, came to an unscheduled hall Compensation Act (TEC) for an- .officials of the States Marine other year. 43 miles east of the Virginif Lines, nc, of New York, opera1 coast, due to a mishap. torn of the new nuclear merchant , The act, which expired July 31, Congressman G..Elliot Hagai ship for the U.S. government, told granted 13 weeks of additional D-G»., and two other members reporters that while the shutdown unemployment benefits to work- the Savannah City Council caused some temporary incon- ers who exhausted their regular gether with their wives we: venience to the passengers and unemployment insurance rights SAVINGS EARN basking in the late afternoon creW, the incident tended to without finding work. Par Annum on an aft deck when two black"prove the safety of the ship's re- In a statement to the House balls and a blue and yellow pen actor." Ways and Means Committee, pre- F, P. RlSTINE & CO* Bant were hastily run up on ha! They explained that the mishap sented in Washington by a me Established 1902 yards on a midship mast. ber of the state Department of shows that any malfunction of a Members New York and Phila.-Beitimore Stock What had happened late Moi related system, however minor, Labor. Hughes said the exten- day was that the 22,0O0-ton, $4; causes a quick shutdown of thesion was needed to provide im- Exchanges and American Stock Exchange million Savannah had run into nuclear furance as a safety mediate relief for workers who bit of trouble on her maiden voj measure. were displaced by automation STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS age, a trip which may mark thi and technological changes. A diesei-powered generator au- 600 Broadway, Long Branch opening of the atomic age of mer tomatically cut in when the atom- "There is no immediate relief Lester R. Ross, Mgr. chant shipping. MIddletown Shopping Center ic furnace quit. in sight for these workers, St EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Vandiver and eight other Geoi The atomic power plant was Hughes' statement said, explain- — OAKHURST — glans and their wives are on thiback in business ll/i hours later. ing that the extension was needed Telephone SHadysIde 7-1414 — WX-12» , Savannah's first voyage to a reg ular commercial port. The ship left Yorktown, Va Monday morning for a two-da; to Savannah, Ga., which will her home port. The mission was designed to demonstrate the feasi- bility of employing nuclear pow to propel merchant vessels. The two black balls meant "Wi ire out of command, we have m •0s power, keep clear of us." Thi BACK-TO-SCHOOL colored pennant was the interns tional shipping code warning thai "We are steering with difficulty. Ship technicians had been tei ing a recently modified mechai Ism for controlling the ship1 •peed, There was some malfum Uon In the electronic mechanist fun and as a result the Savannah Two Girls Return for From Puerto Rico Tri MORGANVILLE — Miss Susat FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Quackenbush. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Quackenbusl Station Rd., Wldkatunk, and Mil Mary Man, daughter of Mrs Fred Marz, Pleasant Valley Rd. have returned from a tour Our entire stock Puerto Rico sponsored by th Youth Fellowship of the New Jet •ey Conference of Methodii of boys', washable Churches. The girls attended camp ani visited in private homes durin; their stay. Since her return. Mi Quackenbush has been acting a LEAN-LOOK SLACKS counselor at the Methodist Con ference Center Camp at Brown: Mills. lor$ Judy Schwarz, daughter of M and MM. Kurt Schwarz, Rt. " and Candee Preston, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Preston, H 2 5\ 79, have been attending the cor ference u campers, represents, REGULARLY 2.99 & 3.69 the Morganville Methodii Church. JJf I • Sanforized* washable cottons Lack of .Boro, Permit in long-wearing solids and textured weaves! Costs Solicitors $105 'SHREWSBURY •— Three men • New Ivy and continental were fined $35 each by Mag- iatrate Whitney Crowell Tuesda; models with long and for soliciting in this borough wit lanky trim lines! out -a Borough permit. •••• The three, employees of Goldei • Newest Fall tones In Circulation, Inc., are William sizes 6 to 181 Connor of Glenview, 111., William I m ' you'd expect R. Mitchell of Elizabeth and Rob- GUAftAOTfED-TOFIT art Fr Murphy of Evergreei Park, ni. FREE ALTERATIONS to pay two : • iose' A. Santiago of Chestn' St, Red Bank, was fined $20 foi and three careless driving, and Miss Marey Kaplan,- Garden Rd., this place, was fined $15 for the same of- times our price fense. .Mm *L It adds up! More and more peopl* UM The Register ads each issue because results come fast- er.—Advertisement. GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES neat knits! pert plaids! A whole fall school wardrobe in one sale! Plaids, jacquard weaves, great cotton knits in two-piece cape styles, bow details, mock turtle • T014 collar... many with self belts. AU guaranteed washable. All in the latest fall colors.
Our entire stock of OUR REG. 1.89 GIRLS1 Nationally advertised WESTERFIELD* COTTON BLOUSES BOYS' SHORT & LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Tremendous selection! Combed cottons! REGULAR.-/ Zipper Brief Bag Acrilah* acrylic knits and more! Many wash $ 'n wears! Woven plaids! Ivy pullover prihtsl LOOKS Ilk* tathtr, FIIL* Ilka 1.89 bltlitr, OUTWKAR* luthir 8 to 1 Embroideries, solids and more! 6 to 18. 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Our finest Little .,-~y/\. UNCONDITIONALLY Suirantwd 2 * 3 :«Yi Miss Robin* blouses in tailored ""^z-"^ TUFIDE1* th* prli* potMMlon el •wry sludant. cram It, Slam It, you or fancy embroidered styles! Juat can't turm Stabeo'a ruggad con-- All In white drip dry combed (traction—built to look like new for )•«•. Thl« handaomo Brief Baa for cotton or cotton broadcloth. •xample with such Quality dttalla •• 1 aipandlna pock«ti—2lpp«rovarth» top and down th* cornara. Two tuck- away handlas and waihabla TUFIDE cowing. Unconditionally guaranlnd OUR REG. 5.99 & 6.99 BOYS' by Sttbco for 6 y«ar«. In popular •MCUtivl COIOfaV nl tJB^ AE
13 plui ta* WASHABLE REVERSIBLE OPEN Charge Accounts Available JACKETS EVERY • Waullfor FREE DELIVERY eaih onlyl Woven cotton plaids and NIGHT PHONE SH 1-0001 • No high r.nht ^_ checks reverse to solid TIL 9:30 • No fancy flirtvfMt cotton poplins... fully washable, 4 « No ihow window* too! Smartly styled with stripe knit coUar, cuffs and •IZM8TO1S Our New Salesroom in Keansbura waistband. Sizes 8 to 18.' ' ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET 17 Broad St. Rtd lank also in ASBURY PARK, Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Clrelt PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS ,10—Timndky, Aug. 23, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER The .order* for buffalo should be, sent to any of three tefiwe* — Wtcfaita Mountains WiMiffe Ref- uge, Cache, OHa.; Fort Niobnn Unusual Gifts National Wildlife Refuge, Valen- tine, Neb.; and the National Bison SUN RAY DRUG STORES WASHINGTON (AF)-!! jou'r Or perhaps jutt a coeVenaUon Range, Molese, Mont Llncrotr Shopping Center MIddietom Shopping I 44 BROAD STRUT 30 AIRPORT HAZA hunting for * gift guaranteed t pioce to enliven draggy petto par- Elk carcass sales will be only (Next to Acme) CMf*T thrill even the most jwtod youm ties- < • .' • - from the Wichita Mountains Reft I RED IANK. N. J. HAZLET, N. J. Indian— - The government has them—233 uge. LINCROPT, N. J. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. | buffalo and 137 longhoip cattle. The longhorn cattle will be sold I They're part of the Interior De- at public1 auctions Sept. 20 at the partment'* annual big game sale. Wichita Mountains Refuge and TODAY 1/ The animals graze at national Oct. 9 at Fort Niobrara. wildlife refuges. Each, year the If the number of orders re- thru BUSTER growing herds have to be cutceived by Sept. 30 exceeds the down to keep them from taxing number of animals, a drawing SATURDAY the capacity of the ranges. will be held Oct. 1 to select suc- BROWN For $180 you can have a live cessful applicants. AUG. 25 buffalo to call your own. The long- FALL The official price list and con- horns will go to the highest bid- ditions of sale can be obtained COUPON COUPON COUPON guflS,flgUflUflUtt^jj They Fit! ders. from the Fish and Wildlife Serv- The government also has a deal ice, Department of the Interior, 98c VALUE 1.29 VALUE for those who prefer their big Washington, 25, D.C. FREE FREE game packaged, frozen and ready FIVE-HOLE tor the freezer. PLAID 7-DAY SUPPLY Butchered buffalo will go for Terrific Trio INSULATED LOOSE LEAF PAPER "SEE US- $220 to $270 per carcass—depend- ONE-A-DAY ing on the process used. Quarters LUNCH KIT 400 SHEETS BUSTER BROWN and halves are available, too. PrintedPattern TYPE Also for sale are 75 elk — but 17 WHITE STREET only after they have been butch- RED BANK ered—at $110 to $145. Minimum VITAMIN FORMULA ONLY 77* quantity: a half carcass. WITH WITH FREE WITH FREE COUPON COUPON COUPON ALL STORES Reg. Reg. 6.9S Re*. 1.69 Reg. 2.25 69c Value ALL NIGHT Vacuum HOT WATER BOTTLE HOUSEHOLD or RUBBER GLOVES VAPORIZER We take this mean* of THANKING all BOTTLES FOUNTAIN oar old customers . . . and new ones SYRINGE ONLY ONLY too * • • for making our Complete with C #1.98 '139° AH Colon Me Value 1.52 Value 39e Value Regular 25c t"xlO" such a pleasant one. Your response to our Multiplier Agate MATCH special offer during our anniversary far Pencil Box Notebook exceeded our expectations. Only Special MATES Special OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 79c Value 12 PENCILS WILL CONTINUE FOR PENCIL CANVAS 3 for 3 PENS Thursday, Friday & Saturday TABLET BINDER LADIES' & MEN'S Sharpener /*% Special 3 Rings 1 SHARPENER MEN'S SUITS Special SUCKS - - - 55c PLAIN 9414 SIZES 9-17 Reg. 39c Reg. 35c LADIES' Reg. 2.39 Reg. o9e Reg. 39c Charcoal CLOTH DRESSES Safflower 6-12 Naphthalene 3"x5" SKIRTS - - - 60c Lighter CHILDREN'S SEW, and save enough to af- OIL Repellent Balls or *1/|C INDEX RAINCOATS ford two skirts—one slim, one 32 OL 75c CAPSULES Lotion or Stick CARDS COATS • - pleated—to team with the dash- Special Flakes CAR COATS ing, cape-collar jacket. Choose 100's Special Ie0 Cor* AH your clothe* are wool, cotton. 1.23 Value professionally cleaned Printed Pattern 9414: Jr. Miss 1.49 Value Reg. 98c 59e Value and smartly finished. Sizes 9, II, 13. 15, 17. Size 13 ww Extra Buffered LEPAGE I jacket, slim skirt take 2% yards SID-O-MATIC TOT-50 SAVE BY TAKING ADVANTAGE 54-inch fabric. CLEAR Fifty cents in coins for this BINDER .17 Staple Kit- 77* ASPIRIN OF THE ABOVE SPECIALS pattern—add 10 cents for each TAPE pattern for first-class mail. Send Special 1 Special • • 100's 1000" to Marian Martin, The Register, SPECIAL Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Reg. 2.98 Value 39c Value New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly FREE FREE CLEANERS name, address with zone, size Metreeal Sun Ray 2 fof and style number. LUNCH PENCILS FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- WAFERS 10 to a Toothpaste r-ic ous movie star's wardrobe plus A ROLL OF FILM INC. KITS Package 69c She 110 exciting styles to sew in our ONLY 89 With bottle* new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Multi Colored "3-Hour Service—No Extra Charge" Vinyl and Metal With each rail left far Reg. 2.00 Send 35 cents. Reg. 69c Special 24 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Special Revlon It pays to advertise In The Skeeto-Go printing and developing. Register.—Advertisement. Insect Repellent Hair Spray .35 Stick .97 620 • 120 • 127 Only 39' 1 27 Only 1 Reg. 1.19 Reg. 1.00 Reg. 39e Reg. 39c Reg. 1.49 Vaseline Squibb Tussy Rubbing S-Grain Mineral Oil Alcohol Cream Oil Deodorant ASPIRIN Barber 32 Oz. Size Only New 14' 100's Only ir Only 99* COMPARE POTENCY! WHY PAY MORE? COMPARE PRICE! OUR BRAND NATIONAL BRAND OUR IRAND SINGLE VITAMIN Mill Special NATIONAL BRAND Size Order THERANOL CONCENTRATES Price Price UNICAP UNAVIM THERAGRAN •ach eaasala ••ntslnsl to VlUmln A l,«0* Units IMPROVED Each eapiale cantalaai Vitamin A 25,000 Nat. 100 .89 .49 vTu^"'!."" .%««»<* Vitamin D SOOUalt* Vitamin A IB.aoo Unlu VlUmln O . SOOUnlU Vitamin B-l 1.1 mi. Vitamin A 58,000 Nat 100 1.69 .98 VIUmlaB-l a.Bmi. ••eh capmla coitUlnst Vitamin D .. 1,000 Unlta Vitamin B-l *•» ">f. VlUmln B.a \ O.I mi. Vitamin A SS.000 Unlta Vitamin II . 10 mi. VlUmln B.l a.S mg. Vitamin D 1,000 Units Vitamin C 109 Mg. 100 .69 .29 Vitamin ••!« Incf. Vitamin B-l 10 mi. VlUmln B-B 10 mi. VlUmln B-S .:— O.S mg. VlUmln C so mi. Vitamin U-* 10 m[. Niacbiamlde . . 100 mi. 100 VlUmln B-ll .... * "teg. Nlaclaamlda ..__ IB mi. Mlaclnamld* 1OO me* VlUmln C . 100 mi. Vitamin C 250 Mg. .98 .59 VlUmln C SO mg. Calalam "ant. a mi. Vitamin C aoomi. camel': Vitamin ••• ...... I mi. VlUm B-a „... I mi. Vitamin C 500 Mg. 100 1.78 .98 NlaclaamlBe ao mg. Our price only $1.45 VlUmln B-ll lmi| Vitamin B-ll I mt|. Calcium Pant. .... » mg. Calcium Pant ltm|. CaJelam rant. .-.. «0 mi. Vitamin B-12 25 Meg. 100 1.39 .59 100 sells for $3.11 per 100 100 sell for $7.45 Our price only $3.49 Vitamin B-12 SO Meg. 100 2.19 .98 YOU SAVE Vitamin B-l 25 Mg. 100 .69 .30 $1.62 per 100 YOU SAVE $3.96 per 100 Vitamin B-l 50 Mg. 100 .89 .38 in BLAZERS NATIONAL BRAND OUR BRAND Vitamin B-l 100 Mg. 100 1.49 .62 JUVENEX NATIONAL BRAND OUR BRAND Dicalclum Phosphate 100 .98 .59 MULVIDREN 100 3.78 rack taJblat csnUlnai CHEWABLES VI-JUVEN Vitamin E 100 Mg. 1.98 Each Ublat ceaUlnti POLY-VI-SOL Vitamin A S.000 UnlU VlUmln A. 1,000 Units PEDIATRICS VlUmln D - 1,000 Unlta VlUmln D 1,000 Units Each 0.0 e.e. eanUlnsi a nig. a mg. •«cb 0.0 e.e. contains! VlUmln B-l VlUmln B>1 Smg. Camel goes to the head of the class. 1,000 Units NATURAL VITAMINS VlUmln B.» Int. VlUmln B-a VlUmln A 0,000 Unit. Vitamin B-0 e.l mg. 1,000 UnlU VlUmln p ...... _ 1,100 UnlU VlUmln B.o 1 mg. VlUmln B-ia .... Imei, It's the color in the news and in the Vitamin B.l ...... 1.4 mi. Health Food Price 1.98 Health Food Price 3.(5 . SB me BO mg. VlUmln B-t .-.- l.S mg. VlUmln B.ll .... VlUmln C VI-ULTRA-C IODINE I •Omg. Nlaolaamlaa 10 mg. fashion . . . and a natural for I mi. flUmlnc 00 mi. VlUmln C Calcium "ant __ • mg. VlUmln B-« ...... l.s mg. 100 me Itaaahlna (ladla* Rattan Tabs) 10 mg. 100 mi. Blollavalda Doubla Mranith Nfaclnamfd* Citrus everybody's favorite "odd" jacket: ., l.» mi. Vitamin B.ll Imq »mg. •If•leflavlaslal s .. 4 mg. Nlaclnamlde 10 mg. Our 1OO l.a* Cantalna o.l Isdlns Calcium Pant. —. the blazer! • mi. VlUmln • 3 I.U. a>rle« «Oo a.oi Our *»O 1.10 Our price only $1.98 rantathanle Aold S mg. Only 1000 M.tl Prlea too a.10 SOcc sell for $3.59 Only 1000 I.M 100 sell for $4.25 per 100 Our price only $1.79 Reg. 2.49 Llverons 1OO Tablats Bl Reg. 2.29 Garly YOU SAVE YOU SAVE I0O Tablits „... 4.TI 100 Captulas l.XB 1000 Taklits T.BO 1000 Csptults $2.27 per 100 other Sport Coats from $27.93 $2.41 per«0ec 4.0B Reg. 2.39 Whey Col Reg. 2.25 Kelp loo TaftlsU ss 10B Tablats NATIONAL BRAND ;.balt O.I mg. NATIONAL BRAND OUR BRAND •OO Ta.bl.ts l.so Capper 1000 TaaliU T.BO 000 Tabltts a.4B Manganese .— UNICAP M Magnesium .— Bmi. All Bee with C BYODEX Molybdenum .. o.a me. Reg. 1.98 Hemalan Reg. 1.79 Bone Meal l.B me. (sen capiult canUlnsi 100 Tablet* OS 100 Tablets Only .SB Cach Ublet eenUlnsi Una :'. _.. • m VlUmln B-l lime. i BOO Tablets i.ss S00 Tablets Only l.TS Ealelum •- >S mg. I PaUselum Vitamin B.j l>mi. 1000 Tablets 4.as 000 Tablets Only ».»» Vitamin l-a ...... xo mi. VlUmln B-« . • mi. VlUmln A .. >,000 USP Units 90 tell for $3.38 NlaclMmlda : VlUmln D .. S00 USP Units VlUmln ••• ...... « mi. BO mi. VlUmln B.l l.s mg. llaelnamlda SO mi. Calcium Our Brand •antathtnata .. 10 mi. NATIONAL OUR Our You VlUmln B-* 2.1 mg. '•Iclum Vitamin c - ISO mi. VlUmln B-S O.s mg. VlUmla B-ll UNAVIM-M Panto thtnat* .. 10 mi. BRAND BRAND Price Save Cal. Pant. .... S mg. /lUmln c ISO mi. Our price only $3.38 same formula ' Theragran M Hamaeen VlUmln C SO mi| , I >-0B Nlaelnamlda Our price $1.79 MEN'S . ..BOYS' WEAR 100 tells /or $7.45 per 100 ifrlnaaean M fheranel I ».»O 10 mi. 10 mi. per 100 RybuUI rarnutal J l.tB end LADIES' SPORTSWEAR YOU SAVE YOU SAVE IQsvral CUrabax I a.aa i a.ta $4.07 per 100 MultlMbrln MnltlMn ftl BROADWAY LONG BRANCH I a.BB I a.io $2.21 per 100 Mieekrln VMykrla B.1B T •«• "1 Moropriattoa to keep Jxtches BED BANK RECISTER Tiuniiy, Aug. 23, 1962— IRS develops *^*^ «**•** •«'• D C SW RD 1 IR J^ ,?K7 HH^^I^^ ?^
, ' MIXED FORMULAS *«« iiziiiiiiifran ,iiii yift* ^^& BLUE TAG, ptrmnlal rye teed 13.00 " 1001 mmmm Fwmtagdele Mixture 2.90 514a.peifect *| _g« HlllIHHPII J JF WSm ^^ ^mm , ^^m Country Club Mix (Hue Grasses) ..4.90 51 gWy rVemlum Mix (with Merlon) 4.50 .51 ^• '' ' ' * ' '~W |l|y99||i|l| ft^^^COATS HHv Sunny iow» Mix . ..;„...., 2.85 51CJ • f adjacent gasoline stations. Of the I^^^^HISdl^^HI \tijgyw \ DER UCADT ^^^^ Shady lawn Mix ...... 2.90 515CFV1CCS ffOr parkway's eight service areas, ^^jwT!^^^^ \ KCU nCMRI ______-.. - •• _ only the Cheesequake and Mont- ... eaiunng I ' STRAIGHT SEED eiler Merlon Blue 100% 6.90 51Elderly, Disabled R."Si£i SAXSZ *&™ "i 4 OUNCE KNIHING WORSTED Kentucky Blue 100% . 3.30 51 f\ D 1 However, toilet facilities are .££!!„, -?1?,. ' ' Creeping Red Fescue - 2.10 51 ir> Chewing Fescue 2.10 51Dn rarkway «*«* m the gasoline stations :i:s :aj2. ....,, ^^^^ a ose areas> B#a< ¥ White Dutch Clover : ...1.20 oll WOODBRIDGE - The New ^ !< \ £" •""'"?•« unlimited choice of KIKIP re^HigwAuthoS tS Wheelchair patrons are accom- .JgW. .«,.*. qganHt/ and Color V V ^ FERTILIZERS look steps toward eUminating modated at a dining room table in •ROIHCMH aWo.k »»«.•• »x I " «V«« 5-10-5 Super Plant Food l._ 1.95 801 steps for the eJderly and dis-any parkway restaurant upon re- •Stub ( Ckih*i WllllG IT IQSTS : M HI 5-10-5 Super Plant Food 1 1.25 501ibled travelers at Garden State quest to the manager at any FRANK'S ^^r ^|^F Parkway restaurants and rest , BIG & TAIL «2p* 5-10-10 Super Plant Food 2.35 801 timep m when th dining H s 10-10-10 Super Plant Food .: 3.20 601 r ?Swsrjsjs ss"J!^r" 3?5as WEST END VARIETY STORES 10-6.4 High Organic (50%) 2.50 501 B > 2 bags or more 2.35 5013een made to determine the best ,t ^ ^ „„„ ,„,, more , HaSS£S, ?Sg wAr. 11 tU I' LIW 1111111. II Wl VllklJ P le e e 8-4-0 All Organic 3.75 801^U^TJSX ts e t lZ ^u^ S ^ fi _5SH¥- 588 River Road Fair Haven Shopping Center Fair Hav.n 10-5-5 75% Organic 3.75 501 wheel chairs, on crutches, or er.-Advert!sement. ••••••••••••••1 I : 20-10-5 With Uramite 3.75 221Mherwise incapacitated. • ——•— , • Y^^Tm^^^T^mm^^^"^^T^T'T'!'lT!^T^T^^^^^T^T^TTTT'T^^T^'\^^^ She said the authctity was con- IIII IIpIIIII | { [ j" 11 III II ZiZ 11 III I III IIIIZIIIIII i I j I j I j ttt I I I | I It "j"T" I " "|j~ •[ I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIX ; Nitrate Soda - Ammonia Nitrate • Urea iidering construction of ramps -f-j- -~ r »• - r •* with railings at the restaurants IZ'.Z I It 11 I I i 1 1 N t '"1 i 1 I I I li 11' I M 1 11 I I I 111 I I I I H I 1 1 [ 1 I j |.j I I I I |-|-| - - - 'I M 1 I I I I I 11 ~m' I l'i I 1 ^^.,^^111 Bone Meal • Sup Phosphate • Boning • dorado where needed and installation of ; ; |" X Peat Moss - Lima Cyanamid
I BIG. SAVINGS ON LARGE QUANTITIES. HANCE & DAVIS 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-OU
J.YAN IB " * • ™ ^^^ ^^ ^B^^HasaQnl • II \ v^!^^t*Tl ^" 30 BROAD STREET
I . - i r . • . •
|l|jfl|l|i%^ ---- ^•^HRfl^l^k theportala.cf this««tablHlawnt. The \.JBHBWVI •rmwi.Uk'fl : - -- ^^^^BKB^^^^I Beleotlon of whioh has been lnflu»no»d jd^tuBxI^'l • to you partia'• l -.-'•'• • ' -^^^^B^^^^^^ by the preferences of gentlewn attend- ^^^^^ft^^niL •• ' • • • - .. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B CU1Q north* EflOll KCUTBOXli* TO DO S4flD*iS ^Fff^^^^^^PB^p^pB^BBp^BfBBk • •
' •• MRB anc* .... ^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^H number of buttons, placement of but* ilHTTfTf^^B^^^^^fflt "" iL* j.,i' • — * • - •^•^•^•^•^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^pi , tons* t6xturo« colorftndcT&ftsfc&nsnlp* K^^^^^^^^nBttfl .. THIS cJttsnincj cjroup ' • • • • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ., . .« , bWaBB^Huffl^H §•--*'• ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Also correct are the prices. ^iHEi^^^^^^E^^^ni^iH ' " *
^g^h^^ cam« j^^^^^^^^^^^k with black/white croii •"- ^^^f^BB orford snaptab shirt 4.99 © II I "" «lk 'epp »!• - 2.50 /^sS&tw ^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^k plaid ra»es that will cover J1 ";: • Imported loden coat , 35,00 [ /j|Rp - - ths and take you to I:::! » elbow patch cardlgon „ 19.95 IW ":J ^B^r^L^B^B^Lv ^^Ls^ y ••;;;: tweed sport jacket 35.00-45.00 \W , ;-
V-^B^B^B^B^B^HBIBB Jn ^ i^MB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BK^ ^jp^jr
\ ^UDMH^B^^I^^B STIT< i ^^MlHiM SHO! RDIGAN ^W-99 I till ^^^PJ^^ »~--»-JB--4«.jSK7 L|npi'J % it fia " I JSHBHBBIK Mct 1 ^^fEBfflSBr LEAT IMUDAS - t0 IE:::- ' ' ^P^ • esattaaMalsdao p j ... and a sweater to match k , (P r the fair university shop I me classic If--- • ''.'-- j • • I long sleeve cardigan in Shelti I IE::: for men, women and boys '-'- at only 6.9B. |F;;; f :; |b::: Route 35, WanamaSSd (one mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 " I tunp VAMVA'C EDirJAVC ANA WEDMI S UNTIL 9 P.M. I "• ' " "- 17—Tbundtjr, Aug. 23,' 1962 3 Bandages Prepared Mon Names (Raritan Woman's Club
For those who read Father quits criminals, but trouble mak-l FloWer Show Plans Made By Club Members Beck—and who doesn't?—men* ers of any persuasion. RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Plans Daniel Moran, department chair- Al! club members are being In- ory will run to his tale of "Pur- In Moorestown the "Pursuing lor the third annuil Woman's man, 54 Coral Dr. ; vited to participate in the «r- HAZLET — Cancer bandage: Educational Building. Mrs. Phil- suing and Detecting" in southern and Detective Company" was the Club,, flower show-were discussed Tho flower show will be held rungement, specimen or houie were prepared by the Woman1! lips is chairman of tha confer- Monmouth. It turns-out that sev- outgrowth of the "Persistive Friday at a meeting of the Gar- Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the plant category. Entries are to Club Public Welfare Departmen ences. eral of these organizations were Company," organized in 1830 with den and Conservation Depart- Oak Shades fire house, Maple be submitted by 11 a.m. at a meeting held recently in thi Visiting the patients at Marl- formed in the state, some of the stated purpose of "more ef- ment held in the home of Mrs. Pi., Matawan Aliisw feature of the show will ACADEMY home of Mrs. Edward S. Koval boro State Hospital Thursday which used the name "Detective fectually ejecting and Appre- be "Sugar and Spice," entries of 8 Vermont Dr. were Mrs. Harold Rubin, Mrs. Co" which musters the pictures hending Horse Thieves and other the sixth grade students of the of the members hunting and pur- Department members worke Edward Koval, Mrs. Samuel Cos- Villains." Members were paid a township. Mrs. Moran reported suing criminals—perhaps no ACOU1NTRY on the bandages as one of the tello, and Mrs. Rocco Dimeo. few cents per mile for the pur- She's Off To Iraq that inviting the sixth graders is department projects. Candies, magazines, clothing suit, and the same per mile re- an experiment designed to in- WASHINGTON — Iraq is the. At the time of her appointment DAY SCHOOL Mrs. Samuel Costello, depart ard other articles needed by the turning. "Pursuers" were ap- terest young people in horticul- rr.ent chairman, announced nex patients are donated by the pointed annually from the com- destination of Miss Jane Eliza to the foreign service staff of the ture. One grade was selected to IN month the group plans to ad group. Mrs. Koval is chairman Engaged pany membership, whose duty beth O'Rourke, daughter of Mr. Department of State, she was a keep the age level the same. Middletown Towiuhip diess envelopes for the annua! of the project. it was, upon notice, to drop their and Mrs. James H. O'Rourke of travel-clerk with the Armed Serv- The show will also feature a Neptune. She will leave tomor- ices Electro-Standards Agency at NEW JERSEY Tuberculosis Association of Mon- Jt was requested that all club own affairs at once and devote silver tea for the waiting list mouth County seal campaign. members help support this wel- their entire time to the tracking row for her first overseas assign Fort Monmouth. membership. ment at the American Embassy Mrs. John Iazzetta was name fare project. All good usable of offenders, and the recovery of Miss O'Rourke responded to the Assignments for the show are in Baghdad. in charge of (he Thanksgivin; items are being accepted by Mrs. stolen property. eed for secretaries and clerks Mrs. Robert Corbliss, Mrs. Allen GRADES 6-12 Miss O'Rourke is a grdauate Day basket project. Costello, who announced tenta- This company was typical of to help staff American consulates Albretsen, and Mrs. A. William tive plans have been made for FACULTY TO STUDENT The baskets will be distribute! others in Monmouth of which we of Neptune High School and at- and embassies overseas and the Norris, registration; Mrs. John a tour of the institution with all RATIO 10-1 to needy area families. have only scant details, except to tended Rutgers Universtiy. offices of the Department of Mahan and Mrs. Joseph Vias. It was reported Mrs. Nicholas club members invited to attend. know that the people had such State in Washington. clerks, and Mrs. James Keating, Ftti torn MrtilflMftti *wr b*f*| r*c*fo| Mrs. Rubin is in charge of staging. Kroeper, Mrs. James Phillips and "protecting". Since her arrival in Washing- FOR INFORMATION purchasing and distributing can Mrs. Moran reported a 1962-63 Mrs. George Stribling assisted al To Begin ton in May, Miss O'Rourke has CALL 291-1576 dies monthly at the hospital. Any member "apprehending a program has been prepared and the monthly Well-Baby ciinic hek been receiving training hi the It was announced that Mrs. villain or stolen property" was will be announced at the Sept. 4 a( St. John's Methodist Churc! "home office." Harold Reilly, a department paid a reward in proportion to general membership meeting. the value of this property. So Career In member, is a patient u>. Lenox Her Washington assignment The meeting will feature a dis- sometimes it paid well to stop Hili Hospital, New York City. was capped by a three-week or- cussion and demonstration on Fourth Annual Open Air hoeing the cojn or running the The prize of the evening was Nursing ientation course;, at the Foreign flower arranging by Mrs. Earl mill to pursue. Under "Pursuing awarded to Mrs. Iazzetta. Service Institute, where new em- Benton of the Root and Branch and Detecting Companies" or Country Antiques Fair Flower arrangements were ployees are familiarized with con- Garden Club. "Persistive Companies" each made by Mrs. Dimeo. ditions they will encounter over- A report was given by Mrs. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 The next department meeting town had an ever ready police seas, as well as with matters of department. Norris on the garden and con- (RAIN DATE, SATURDAY. SEPT. 8TH) will be held in the home of Mrs. protocol and diplomatic proce- servation conferences hetdi at the THE CHURCH IN BRIELLE Francis Schroll, 849 Poole Ave. QUESTION 66 — Do you have dure. state convention of the New Jer- River 'View Drive and Rankin Road Mrs. Chester E. Johnson, club in your library any material In view of the continuing need sey State Federation of Women'.* publicity chairman, attended as which would give the previous for qualified personnel to serve Clubs. The special project of BRIELLE, NEW JERSEY a guest. residence of the Jacock (Jecocks, as secretaries and clerks both the year will be a scrap book Miss Mary Elizabeth Mulder EXIT NO. 96 ON PARKWAY Also participating were Mrs. Jacoaks, Jencocks) family wlio overseas and in Washington, about "Trees in our Area". DONATION, .50 10 A. M. - 5 P. M. John Coughlin, Mrs. Ann Von FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs were in Monmouth at least as D. C, young people with office Named to department posi- LUNCHEON SERVED Bernewitr, Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Cos- William James Mulder, 15 Lock- early as 1741. Also I would ap- experience have been asked to tions were Mrs. John Mahan, tello, Mrs. Kroeper, Mrs. Koval, wood Pl-> have announced the preciate maiden names of wives. write to Miss Adele Lee, Recruit- secretary; Mrs. James Keating, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Dimeo, Mrs. engagement of their daughter, And the name of a competent ing Specialist, U. S. Department treasurer; Mrs. Donald. Christie, Schroll and Mrs. Iazzetta. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mulder, to person to check deed records of of State, U. S. Civil Service Com- scrapbook committee; Mrs. Jo- BACK-TO-SCHOOL... James Theodore Massoth, son of :his family mission, Room 420, 220 East 42d seph Vias. telephone committee; Mr. F. Theodore Massoth of 3 Mrs. W. A. B. San Antonio, Texas! St., New York 17, N. Y,, for in- Mrs. Harry Green, librarian, and Flattery goes to your head End Vacation formation about such positions. Mrs. Moran, publicity. Valentine St., Monmouth Beach, QUESTION 67 - I am inter, when our experienced stylists LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. An- and the late Mrs. Massoth. thony Bublin and daughter. Miss ested in obtaining any informa- create a new, refreshingly Annette Bublin, 313 Branch Ave., Miss Mulder is a graduate of tion about our house on Muhlen Red Bank Catholic High School brink Rd. and to know when it imaginative hair style especial- returned recently from a five- 25th Anniversary week bus tour of the United and is employed as a cosmetican was built. I have been told tha ly for you. We believe the States and Mexico. at the Steinbach Co., Red Bank. Charles B. Read had in his pos- They visited the World's Fair, Mr. Massoth received his session a land grant from Charles magic charm for beauty starts bachelor of arts degree in com- II of England. The name Read Miss Grace W. Lawrence Party for Kennedys Seattle, and Mrs. Bublin's has also treen spelt Reid, Reed and daughter-in-law, Mr. and merce from St. Francis College, FAIR HAVEN -»• Miss Grace with a dashing coiffure! and Reade'in various papers, the KEANSBURG - Mr .and Mrs Ralph Salerno, Old Bridge; Mr. Mrs. Charles Bublin, Santa Rosa, Loretto, Pa. He will enter the W. Lawrence, daughter of Mr. oldest recorded title change was Bernard A. Kennedy Jr., 34 and Mrs. Steven Olzewski and Calif. service in the fall. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Lawrence, Gil- Logan Bennett to John L. Ben- Maplewood Ave., were honored Miss Cookie Eichenlaub, Atlantic Call U« Today! lespie Ave., will start her nursing nett April 26, 1852. In the Red recently at a 25th wedding an- Highlands; Mr. and Mn. Gerard career at Monmouth Medical Cen- Bank Register, May 28, 1936 it niversary party given to them Hedlund, Mr. and Mrs. John ter Sept. 10. Beauty was stated that tte farm had by their son, Brian Kennedy and Kmak Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Lawrence is one of tte To Honor Dilsner been owned by the Read family daughter and son-in-law, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shields, original group of 8 Riverteens to Mr. Salon LONG BRANCH—Dr. Laurence she said. "He has made impor- for 247 years. and Mrs. Trevor Daniel. Ronald Kirwan, Roy Seaman, VINCENT'S work as volunteers at Riverview tant contributions to music, is a Elmer Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dilsner, 41 Branchport Ave., who J. G. H. Colts Neck Hospital. The Riverteens were or- A reception was held in the 32 Linden PL SH 7-3620 Red Bank composer of a number of fine Tony Di Bella, Mr. and Mrs. devoted 25 years to developing janized in 1957 by Mrs. Robert Hibernian Club, Keansburg. the vocal section of the music de- published works and has given of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy were Guy Spragna, Mrs. Freda O'Neill Inquiries and replies may be Fuarse of Rumson. They now partment of Long Branch High himself through the years to as- married 25 years ago in Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stanger, directed to the Monmouth County number 300 girls. at a sist in the development and pro- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jackowitr and School, is to be honored Historical Association, 70 Court While atending Dana Hall They have two grandsons. motion of local singers. II is our and Mr. and Mrs. John Gots, all testimonial dinner here Wednes- St., Freehold, or to Mrs. Irving School, Wellesley, Mass., Miss Guests included Mr. and Mrs. honor to honor him." of Keansburg. Also, Mr. and Mrs. SID'S day, Sept. 5. T. Bartlett, chairman of the Lawrence worked as a volunteer Mickey Mealia, Mr. and Mrs. The dinner, being arranged by "Monmouth County residents," genealogy subcommittee of the in Boston General Hospital. After Frank Kernecki, Miss Sherry Mrs. Thomas McClintock and a she said, "annually have looked association, 46 Kings Hway, Mid- graduation, she started nursing BOOTERY Miss Moller Mealia, Miss Mary McGuiness. committee of residents, will forward to his presentation of dletown. training at Monmouth Medical Uttle Silver Shopping Center start at 7 p.m. and will be held concerts by his Madrigal, girls' Center and was a member of this Miss Mary Kennedy, Mr. and (Next to the A&P) in the Rapsody in Blue Restau- and mixed choruses. The repu- year's graduating class. Is Hostess Mrs. Edward Sackman, Mr. and rant, West End Ave. tation ot these singers has been Miss Lawrence is presently va- Mrs. Thomas Hamilton and Henry made known far and wide." Sackman all of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, mother of 2 Students cationing in Hawaii. Honorary chairman of the din- At Party Mrs. Robert Godfrey, Mr. and the Long Branch mayor, Thomas ner will be Monmouth County Mrs. Ralph Vallanl and Gary L. McClintock, has been a dis- MIDDLETOWN-Miss Suzanne Judge Alton V. Evans. Mrs. Ed- Are Cited Unit Completes Vallani, Sayreville. tinguished singer in the area. Be- Elizabeth Moller, Middletown ward N. Harrison is the ticket sides having been a leading solo- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Karen Rd., New Monmouth, had a coke Mr. and Mrs. John Thompkins, chairman. Moffet Myers, 5H Washington St., Clothing Drive and chips party recently at Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Miss ist with the choir of the Long HOPEWELL — The James D. Branch Presbyterian Church and Eatontown, and Miss Mary Kates, Uuire's Grove. Rose Mary Kelly and Jackie Kelly 112 Evergreen Ave., Bradley Lamb Memorial clothing drive for The informal party was at- Lakewood and Mr. and Mrs. other groups, she has sung with the children of St. Michael's the Schola Cantorum of New Beach, were chosen for honor- tended by Don Mallond, Michael Robert Semkewyc, Union Beach. Children's home here was com- York. To Stage able mention in the "'Student of De Capua, Phil Mallond, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gelpke, the year" competition held an- pleted recently. McGrorry, Bill Kelly, Roger Web- "Dr. Disner has been one of Miss Marilyn Gelpke and Mr. nually by the New Jersey Society The clothing was donated by ster, Margaret Heinke, Kathy our most helpful citizens and Dance At and Mrs. Charles Phil, West of Medical Technoligists. employees of the U.S. Army Boyle, Janice Rundel, Mary El- Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Chris has stood out as a real artist," Material Support Agency, Fort len Boyle, Rosemary McGrorry Results of the state wide com- Kennedy Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth. and Jane Loftus, all of Belford. John Kopac, Hillside; Mr. and Driftwood petition were announced in the Otis Mabb of Middletown, com- summer issue of the organizations Also, Robert Bollweg, Robert Mrs. Frank Greco, East Orange; SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Lois mittee chairman, reported that Fallone, Jca D'Amice, Gary Ber bulletin. Presentation were made Mr. and Mrs. Gino Pandolfi, McDonald, Fair Haven dance in- new kindergarten furniture pur- ecki, Butch Engle, William at the organization's 10th annual Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh structor and social director of chased with the donations has Segefka, Paul Monley, Ned Car- meeting held recently at the, Kennedy, North Arlington. Driftwood Beach Club, will stage been delivered to the home. ton, Jerry Murphy, Donald a dance with some of her stu- Nassau Inn, Princeton. Geory, Edward Doly, Michael dents at Driftwood Saturday at Mrs. Myers and Miss Kates VFW Unit Will Horley, Gregory Fennell, How- Priscilla Howard BUSTER BROWN. 9:30 p.m. just completed their year's train- ard McGuire, Andy Paine, Roy 9x12 Domestic Mrs. McDonald recently re- ing course at Monmouth Medical Bolckel, Bob Sigine, Fred Whit- Marks Birthday turned from the National Dance :enter's school of medical tech- Host Meeting tles, Linda Wiffarelli, {Catherine Masters of America Convention nology and are now employed in KEANSBURG — The ladies Smith, Mareen Flood, Linda Gril- SEA BRIGHT - Priscilla How Miracle Nylo-Vel. 72 held in the Statler-Hilton Hotel, the hospital's department of path- auxiliary of the Keansburg Post lo, Diedre Jeremy, Ester Sarik, ard, daughter of Mr. and Mri. will host the sixth district meet- Pamela Quest, Linda Greene, John A. Howard, 29 Oaket Rd.; Available in black or brown velvet New York City. ology. ONLY 9 ing of the Monmouth County Vet- Maureen Donnelly, Jean Shelton, Rumson, celebrated her 13th Here she received two honors, erans of Foreign Wars Ladies' Judy Husdon, June Nobn, Ellen birthday recently with a pool HYLO-VEL—that stays neat at the tenth a plaque from the New York City Auxiliary Aug. 30 in Balbach's Costigan, Susan Denton, Janice party, dancing and games U chapter and a silver dish from TV Personality of a damp doth—is crisply styled into this Hall. Smith, Janet O'Keef, Karen Ship Ahoy Beach Club. the national organization for Visits in Rumson Doherty, Peggy Stull, Karen Guests were Jane Nagle, Alex* new favorite for school days. There's plenty B ME forming the junior competition. Mrs. Robert Scales, chairman, RUMSON — Joe E. Ross who announced that a cold buffet sup- Smith, Kathy Geary, Chris Smid- McClendon, Susan Hagcrman, of foot-soothing comfort; too, for thosa widths. The purpose of the competition per will be served. ley, Maureen Barton and Donna Debra Cloud. Dede Clark, Chris is to Sizes RUG CLEANERS Mrs. Albert Hue reported that Edwards, all of Middletown. Olson, Vicki Paulson, Jill Kelly, happy play days ahead: Come-in soon. among the young children and 8>/4 to 4. "Car 54," was the guest of Mr. the proceeds from the recent Sue Aumack, Andi Brogle, Lynda call now CA 2-5042 Children Also, Robert Bollweg, Robert ^Zr^J^LZl and M7SM . JameJ s CDVlaneVC , 45 card party will be used for a Hall, Leslie Mongtomery, Barba- DeMotte, both of Leonardo; Ran- ra Anderson, Maureen Canavan, Park Ave., recently. halloween party to be held in dy Ferri, Robert Moller, Richie He signed autographs at Ship the Veterans Hospital, Menlo Connie Owens, Pati Coleman and Lewis, Joyce Kosac, Adrienne Lolly McCarthy. Ahoy Beach Club, Sea Bright, Park. Gilleg, Joanie Dyer. Regina Bal- where he spent part of the day The auxiliary will hold its next ara and Patricia Monohan, all of Also, Jeff and Jim Finn, Mike with the Delaneys. meeting Sept. 6. Highlands; Jean Phair, Dianne and Joe Buehl, Jack Hurst, Joey you are cordially invited to our Donahue, Robert Capestro, Henry Reiss, Jim Boyd, Butch Van Costello, and Carmen Patella all Brunt, Robert McKee, Roy Mol- of Port Monmouth; Steve Rogers, ford, Ricky Moore, Peter Feakea, Rumson and Joseph Greany. Jeff Corley, Ashley Bell, Bruc« Holmdel. Kerr, Tom Thornton, Greg For- sythe, Keith McHenry and Tom t&tsfail says . Chaperones were Mrs. Mary White. Moller of New Monmouth, Mrs. Ferdinand Donahue of Port Mon- WE'RE NEVER mouth, Miss Mary Ann Plancy No problem finding tenants of Long Branch, and Harry Mol- when you, advertise the Register FALL FASHION SHOW ler, Jr., of New Monmotuh. way—Advertisement. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 NEVER informal modeling of the complete OUT OF YOUR FALL COLLECTION SIZE! CONTINUOUS SHOWING 10:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
CERTAINLY
it's exciting choosing back • to • schoof, U.I. KIDS WHITI CANVAS SNCAKCIt clothes at Baby Fair. We have the larg- In Upai A painted tan est selection of distinctive jfylaj for YOUNG LADIES & LITTLE FELLAS.
the fair university shop SHOE SALON for men, women and boys '"''The Foundation of Fashion" 45 Broad St. PHONE: 747-5898 RED BANK, N. J. lout* 35, Wanamassa (ona mils north of Asbury Park Circia) KE 1-4949 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER Own Room Is Vital Adam and Eve Ttursday, Aug. 23, To Some Students FREEHOLD — A place of youi For additional information, call Rovincj Eye 7am Sih own is especially important foi the' county home agent or 4-H Pleasant nirrouiHttnBa and high school and college studen club agent at the county exten- DEAR ADAM AND EVE engaged to a very nice fellow but modern equipment main for at the beginning of another schoo sion office. Ask for free copies I have a very serious problem we broke up mainly because ot a pleasant experience, plus year, says Mrs. Sylvia F of Bulletin 342 "Furnishings Ar- I'm 20 years old, married and my smoking. I just can't seem to the work of highly skilled Meehan, Monmouth County horns rangement" and 4-H 112, "A hive a yea told baby, My quit. He told me if I don't quit operators at Tonl's. agent. Place of Your Own." husband is in the service and we were through, so I started A well-arranged room of you has gone overseas. I was married lying about it and he found out. own—or some other area in you: at a very early age and my They say if you really try you home—can help you to keep paci marriage has been perfect. I love can quit, but I can't He smokes with stepped-up schedules Union Beach my husband very much, but since too, but when I asked him why study arid daily activities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline and he's been gone my mind and eyes he doesn't stop if it's so easy he "So now'g a good time to thinl son Dennis, Sixth St., have re- have been straying to another said because he doesn't want to. about 'your rraeds and plan i turned home after a two man. This man is very handsome He took his engagement ring back place for them," Mrs. Meehai week vacation in Rivera Beach and also very nice. and said I can't have it again says. "A place to read, write, and the West Coast, Fla. They When I look at him I get until I really quit smoking. And study, entertain, dress and sleep, also visited Mr. and Mrs.. Rob- butterflies in my stomach, and just can't. Please tell me what How can your living space tx ert Sappah, Largo, Fla. Mr. and my legs feel like water. • He is :o do. I Jove him very much. made ' more confortable, attra Mrs. Sappah are-former borough in business with a friend of his Upset Fiancee tlVe and useful to you? How canresidents. not far from my house. I go by Dear Upset: Well, remember you make it easiest to care tor there many times during the daywhat Mark Twain said about and also get maximum use of th Mrs. Alice Hald, Brook Av., hoping to get a glimpse of him. smoking—that it was easy to stop; (pace? has returned to her home aftar He has never done anything to he had stopped scores of times! Tell your bossy boy friend that Where do you start? being a medical patient in River- make me think he's at all Miss Gena Thames, Rutgers ex view Hospital, Red Bank. interested in me, but I can't help people who live in smokey houses tension home furnishing special feeling the way I do. shouldn't throw hotheaded ulti- "The husband who put his fool matums. No marriage should down," says Sassy, "probably ist,, suggests making a list o: Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas Meagh- What is the matter with me? I had it on thr coffee table." your activities from, morning to know I love my husband. Could start off with a double-standard. er and sons, Arlington Ave., have Adam and Eve night. Note where each activitj returned home from • two-week it be that deep in my mind I may take place. Include reading, vacation in Ortley Beach. regret marrying so soon? By the music, conversation, entertaining way, Adam and Eve, this man Send your personal questions friends/ pursuing hobbies, carin; and problems to Adam or Eve Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolodzlej is married and has children. for your clothes and all other Straying Lowell or both, as you prefer. activities. List your storage; needs and son, Park Ave., and Mr. aad For a personal, unpublished re- Mrs. Charles De Fazio, Morning' Dear Straying: Perhaps you did and Hie items to be stored, then marry too young, but loneliness ply, enclose a stamped, ad- try to. store articles near the side Ave., have returned borne dressed envelope. Mail to Adam from a two-week visit In the knows no age limits and obvious place where you'll use them. CLEANING UNLIMITED — Mrs. Joseph Overman and Mrs. George- Made*, left ly you are lonely. and Eve, care of The Register. home or Mr. and Mrs. Robert to right, of the New Shrewsbury Federated Women'* Club ready loads of cloth- To arrange furnishings in you Sappah, Largo, Fla. They spent Adam. room, study the furniture yot one weekend visiting In Myrtle ing to be dry cleaned for the club's "Christmas Unlimited" project. Mrs. Doris L. But.you can take steps to help BARBECUE SUPPER have and decide whether you're Beach, S. C. Mr. Sappah is the DeAngelis of the Automatic Dry Cleaning and Laundry Village, Monmouth St., yourself by not walking past his NORMANDY BEACH — The, making the best use of both business place every day and by Jew Jersey Chapter of Mary-) brother of Mrs. Kolodziej and Red Bank, dry cleans clothes without charge for club members who will distribute . furniture and space. Can yo Mrs. De Fazio. busying yourself with useful home nount College Alumnae, Arling- group furniture differently foi them to needy families at the holidays. and civic activities. When you feel on, Va., will hold a barbecue greater convenience? like taking that walk, write a supper to honor the college's in- Cartful arrangement of a plao The Police Athletic League long letter to your GI husband coming freshmen from this area of your own can speed you on will sponsor a card party this instead—he is interested In you! at! the Normandy Beach Yacht It adds upl More and more your way to classes in the more- afternoon in Pete's Hall, Flor- Hazlet Oak Hill Treasurer Eve Club Sunday. people use The Register ads each ence Ave. The affair,. to start a_t. Mr. and Mrs. John F, Weigand ing and make living easier and Mr. and Mrs. James Woods Miss Jane Hoisey, Shrewsbury, issue because results come fast- more pleasant for you all through o clock, will be in charge of Jr.. and children Kenneth* Penel Gull Rd., entertained at a buffe •> in charge of publicity for the DEAR EVE: er.—Advertisement. the school year. Mrs. Fred Schuler. Committee ope and Will, Delray Beach, dinner party recently in their Is Named I 'don't know quite how to :vent. aids Include Mrs. Edward Don- Fla., have returned after spend- home. Guests included Rev. and explain my problem. I feel there nelly, Mrs. Peter Walker, Mrs. ing a two weeks vacation with Mrs, Isaac Rottenberg, Mr. and • ' --—— • — -™* •••»*ni.»a A>1*0. **•& "• »"V ITCCAfl VBMUUU Will By Club is something wrong with me. I Card Party Minnie Monacelli and Mrs. Vm- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand Mrs. Robert Wagner, and Mr. am 16 years old and have been cent Balsasi. Proceeds from the and family, Holmdel Rd. and Mrs. Peter Moreau, New CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs dating a certain boy for two event will be used toward unl- , Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Gail John Welbey was named treasur- years. He lives out of town. I Next Event forms for the cheerleaders and John J. Warnock, Bethany Rd., Clarke, Little Silver; Mr. and er at « recent meeting of the want to date other boys in my twirlers. has returned to his position with Mrs. Ernest Limann, Lincroft Federated Women's Republican school, but nothing seems to W. R. Grace Co., New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Norton Bea Club of the North Bayshore Area happen. I feel so left out of things For Group Mr. and Mrs. William Hendra, after a two weeks vacation. They son. Red Bank. r held in the Bayview Presbyterian I want to just die. airview, were weekend guests spent a few-days In the Pocono Cottage. W.W. COLTS NECK - Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mr*. John Sweeny Mountains, Pa. W. Quinn, Cedar Dr., was hostess Harrison Ave. Paul Mohair, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tonks, presides Dear W.W.: Perhaps the home at a meeting of the New Jersey Mrs. John P. Mohair, Middle- named Mrs. Welbey who wil town boys think you're going WHITEST. SH 7.2800 RED BANK chapter of the Clipped Wing Mr. Handbags! Better than going barefoot? Much. Reduced .... What child wants to give up the Kinney's wide selection of ox- summer fun of free soles and fords, slip-ons, saddles and flats. wiggle-toes ? None that we kno w. They're priced to prove Kinney's Nice, too, that they don't have to can help you atretch a dollar. ,. THE ONLY CHANGE IS 1O55 per ... with Kinney shoes. Because THE NAME AND NUMBER * & month - Kinney'a double-check the fit to . . . the experienced people make sure children's summer who served you with taste Illllllill feet keep that barefoot freedom and fine craftsmanship at SOUTH JERSEY , while getting: the support they need. Now's the time to see 'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS' SURGICAL - WHERE SHOES ARE OOUBtt-CHCCIttO K» Ht will continue in the same tra- ladkusSHOES 33 E. Frenr St., • Boys'and Girls' Back-To-School Oxfords. Every New dition. Our new phone num- Red Bonk • Style and Leather for the Fall. $3.99 and $4.99 ber is: MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER The Horshelm Shop on the Mall SH 7-2614 • HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN Free Delivery 747-4422 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury Shop 5 nights 'HI 9:30 Monday thru Friday (Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M.—flenry of Fret Forking) Aug. 23. 1*B HEP BASK REGISHM ^DENNIS THEMENACE P0WEK FAILUM «y t8|Bt: poweperr fcrrrCamdenfor aretf The same ~. Police teletype* in five ; towns-were pot out of —• Pow«r was re-]v*rying periods of time. Around' were withoM electricity tor op Essex 'storeored to 99,80, 0 homemes la the Tren-(Treotono, the lapses were from to three hours in Essex, Union I operation. tost t area TuesdaTd y afteft r failurefil s{Tajfi tminute to three bourn. MoreMr ] and Middlesex Counties. Several caused by electrical storms, th 8,000 homes lost power, homes were set afire by light- It pays to «4v»stis« in The Bridge Column all, 23,000 homes throughout *Newlnwstly for brief periods, in the ning, but no serioui injuries were Register.—Advertisement ' When you have to lose a trick sooner or later try to decide which way you'd rather lose it. THE HANDS Sooner may be much better than Uter. East-West vulnerable Declarer won the opening club NORTH lead is dummy with the jack and *I 10 V 10 C 5 i led a trump at once. East played O 9 7 4 low, South pot up the king ot *K J 6 S trumps, and West signalled with WEST BAST the eight of spades. A At 65 4 * Q 9 7 3 2 'here is no more practical time than now to There you .have the outline ot 9 None 9A19 0 OS 532 OK IOC th,e plot. South surely had to lose • 109 8 432 a spade trick sooner or later, and SOUTH introduce your family to the pleasures of Cadillac ownership. the signal made it clear that West *K held the ace of spades. Did it (JKQI742 OAI make any difference when South • A Q 7 4 lost the spade? • 8o«fc W«c North East South didn't even think about 1 V Pass 2 ^7 Pass the spades. He got back to 4V AH Pass dummy with the king of clubs Opening bad — 4k 10 and led another trump. East step- ped up with the ace of tramps and led a spade to West's ace. At the third trick, after discov- West then led another club, and ering the trump situation. South East defeated the contract by should lead the king of spades ruffing. from his hand. West takes the Clear Threat ace of spades but can do no The danger of a club ruff damage at this stage. South can should have been very clear. One later reach dummy with a club of the opponents was bound to to lead another trump through be short in clubs. That opponent East. could get a ruff if he had «trump What if West takes the ace of hold Spades—A 8 6 5 4. Hearts— and If he could get the lead to1 spades and leads a diamond? 'None. Diamonds—Q 8 5 3 2. Clubs his partner after his clubs were South must continue his plan by |—10 9 8. What do you say? exhausted. taking the ace of diamonds and Answer. Bid four spades. This R Y CLIP AND SAVE NOW! EXTEND PRIVILEGES TRENTON-The U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture has ex- tended from Aug. SI to Nor. 15 the haying and grazing priv- ileges granted in seven drought- stricken New Jersey counties. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-N. J., made the Joint an- nouncement Tuesday. The spe- cial privileges permit grazing and baying on soil bank, wheat stabilization and feed gram di- verted acres. The privileges were first granted to Aug. 31, subject to extension. They af- fect farmers In Sussex, War-' ren, Hunterdon, Morris, Somer- Visit Tour Local Authorized set, Middlesex and Mercer DU PONT Counties. • RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Nineteen models of 1962 Amer- ican cars have backet seats with 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • SHadysida 1-0910 PAINT foam rubber cushioning. ANNUAL AUGUST LAMP Thurs., Fri*. Sat. Only Aug. 23-24-25 DUPONT #50 DUPONT #675 LUCIft ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT Blister Resistant Shake and Shingle 1*9. Reg. S9.S0 77 $7.38 77 6 Gal. 5 Gal. WITH THIS AD ONLVI WITH THIS AD ONLVI SAVINGS DUPONT LUCITE DUPONT #40 WALL PAINT WHITE • No Stirring HOUSE PAINT FROM • No Dripping Self-Cleonlng Reg. $7.45 79 $7.60 77 6 Gal. 5 Gal. WITH THIS AD ONLYI WITH THIS AD ONLYI We are drastically reducing the prices on our regular stock of lamp! to make room (or our new Fall arrivals. DUPONT #42 DuPONT WHITE FLOW KOTE choose from famous names Rubber bate, as , HOUSE PAINT coven in one coat. Odorless, STIFFEL - UGHTOUER - QUARTITE - LAUREL Chalk-Reslstant dries In 30 minutes. Rtg. Reg. FLOOR • POLE • TREE and WALL LAMPS $7.60 77 $6.65 77 5 Gal. 4 Gal. WITH THIS AD ONLVI WITH THIS AD OHLYI BECKER HARDWARE DON'T WAIT! This sale mil last only Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank as long as our stock lasts. SH 7-0465 Easy Charge Available (CORNER CATHERINE STREET) ELECTRIC UAIIDC* Open Weekday! 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Frl. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Tuts., Thurs. and Sot. 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. flUUIiJ* Fridays 8 a.m. to » p.p.mm. U6 HIGHWAY 35, HIDDlfTOWN - SOUTH OF HOWARD JOHNSON'S OS 1-2434 $25,000 IN FREE GIFTS - NOTHING TO BUY Just register for the big September 8th drawings Both Locations - In every department - Every day if you wish! You have 28 chances to win - MINUTE MAID—6 ox. FROZEN Every department has ORANGE ~*r JUICE its own drawing. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT w^ AT DRAWINGS TO WIN! • • • • VALUABLE COUPON .»• • • FREE • • 5-SUGAR B*» with 111 Food Purdute • Gift H&™ 1962 H.F.G. NIAGARA DELUXE ABSOLUTELY FREE! Pu ... Plus Johnson Sea Horse OUTBOARD MOTOR NO PURCHASE UNLIMITED NECESSARY REFUND On Display POLICY! at New Shrewsbury PLUS Hundreds of other FREE PRIZES OPEN DA.LY 'TIL 10-SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 every Day! ABSOLUTELY FREE NOTHING TO BUY DURING SUPERAiW THE SALE YOU'LL NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT Just Register For The Big Sept. 8th Drawings —Both Locations —In Every Dept.— Every Day If You Want —You Chances to Win —Every Dept. Has Its Own Drawing — Presence Not Required to Win! GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' - Ladies' Misses' BACK-TO- SWEATER POPLIN T 2.95 Value SCHOOL and SKIRT 7.99 Value DRESSES RAINCOATS FALL RAIN SETS OR SHINE JUMPERS J.00 Sixes 4 88 5 88 SIZES SIZES 7.99 Volue COATS 7-14 7-14 5.88 • Poplin with novelty 6.99 Si 8.99 Values 3.98-5.93.08 Values0 cellar that convtrti 88 • 1 pc. I 2 pc. • Orion swcattra with 788 Bol.ro Jacket into ho«Kt marching pleated wool • Solid. * plaid. • SUM 7-14 • Full circle tkirh •kirtt ) Corduroys MISSES'2.99 VALUE • Corduroy*, Poplin* • Print or poplin . MISSES' reveniblet, • Prints, Solid* 39 Italian belted back, Wools KNITTED CAPRI SLACKS • Sixei 10 to 18 1 , chesterfield*;, " reit trim print*, • Vinyl Jacket* SHEATH GIRLS' QUILT LINED double and single • Solids, • Plaid, poplin, . nylon with hood .99 breasted styles. Plaids DRESSES JACKETS • Sixes: 3-14 • Flare and slim line* in tackle BOYBOYSS' 2.98 VALUE SLICKESLIC R • Hat Included # Shift and twill. • Guaranteed Waterproof 69 • Black, olive, Box Pleated Styles • Yellow Only RAINCOATS 1 beige, blue, green, tan. • Scoop mck, puifi up • Sizes: 8 to 16 sleeve BOYS' 2.98 VALUE NEW FALL A • Ivy Style 99 • Jr. Petite Ladies' Dept. • Soliili, print* • Zip Fly and Miuy Neptune & Shrewsbury • Siitt 10 to 18 FLANNEL SLACKS . • Sixes 6-U 1 Sike». "....v- ' ' " ' Ladies' Values to 24.29 Men's Orig. 22.95 to 34.95 Misses' and Children's Women's and Teens' FASHION SHOES Nationally Advertised NYLON STEP-IN 88 SHOES OXFORDS pimps 12 77 48 • Many as low as 8.87 to 19.65 3.99 Viht 2 V«bt New Fell Sporklinf. • Top namet In 2 • Vamp itr«» Array Featuring; every peir, Hack, • Dallshtlul MW •ml gilt Cuitomcreft, Martinique, call, brown calf in black nyloii eiferW •rnamant Saks, Gultano Bravissima, Shoe Dept. oxford or ilip-on itylei with black «n* • Black and Filth Avenue, etc. • Sixes 7 to 12 %mii\» trim ottar Uathar Neptune & Shrewsbury • High, Mcd., Stacked Heel. Neptune eV Shrewsbury • Sizn: »'A to 1 Slice 4'/4 to 10 VnvmiMG SPECIALS Men's and Boys' Dept., Neptune & Shrewsbury FLOOR BOYS' BOYS' CARDIGAN GIANT SIZE DUNGAREES ALL WOOL SWEATERS RUGGED TWEED RUGS TREE BARK TEXTURED ON HEAVY FOAM ROBBER CUSHION BROADLOOM 74 99 • Knit *Iee» and • Blut, block, COMPLETELY buk 9fo» i.95 • Vinyl or knit • Rugged cotton twill • Ho HMdfor ' (rant • Sim 6 to 12 INSTALLED • Siui (toll 59.50 • 1.98 Value • Choke el Valus Wall-to-Woll, Tackles*, Decanter Colon Over Heary 1».« Voloa 11.95 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 1 34.50 Valiia Waffle Cuihion J1.95 79.95 Yoluo Value • White and blue ^gjj +% W 54.95 At No Extra Charge • 100% cotton «^| tj^/ • Sixei 8 to 18 2.29 Value 1 HALL RUNNERS HEAVY VINYL VINYL ASBESTOS TILE LINOLEUMRUG5 Boys'Flannel FIRST QUALITY Available in Leaf, Geo- IBW QQ SHIRTS • Aworted patterns 24"x72" Choice of rich mel-rie and Marbleixed M • ^ " • Sixes 8 to 18 ' 1.49 Value looking color* in Patterns, and in y o u r M »$%„ Also AvailabU marbleixed and 24"x144" tpatter deiignt. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS • Long •leeva broadclotndcleth •Perma stay collar Greaieproof, ea*y • Sim T4-17 4.99 to clean . . . *««*y 8.95 Value 4.95 Value to initall 3 ™ 500 ATLANTIC'S... NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 at SHARK RIVER BRIDGE NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE at ROUTE 35 For Quick Results Our Want Ads RED BANK ft,.":»'- .<, i ., SH 1.0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f Dial Horn© Delivery SH MHO NIGHT { mnunnmmtmiAT-ar.im j TER SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 7c PER COPY Franchise Asked tp Supply JS'ew Jersey News Briefs ASSOCIATED PRESS thony Calvano sild yesterday. U.S. Cars Unopposed Some but not all of the boys CAMDEN — Cooper Hospital drank beer at the stops,. Cal- Freehold Twp. With Water has announced a new surgical aic vano said. He did not say who which spot freezes body area: had been drinking. They were drring surgery was used by returning to their homes in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Th He said It would immediately /Committeeman Norman Wag- for the first time last week am In West Berlin Entry Bergen County after attending Middle Atlantic Utility and Real- construct a similar pumping sta* ner, pointed out that a verbal aided in saving the life of a 7i a dance In Pearl River, N. Y. ty Co, of Westfield applied to the tlon and 250,000 gallon standpipe agreement' by Mr. Gordon to sell year-old man with bleeding' u T$elr car hit a utility pole, kill- Township Committee at lasl to i service > the: northern sectionthe utility to the township in , cers. Robert Y. Garrett, hospit Ing John C. Morris, 19, Wash- Test Meaning night's meeting for the watei of the township. few years for fl had been madi administrator,' said Cooper is th ington Township. franchise for the entire 38-square He added, "We > are ready toand should be included in the res- only hospital, in the state wit; the aid, called a Wangensteei Of Abolition mile community. procede Immediately. We could olution. The committeeman said SAN FRANCISCO — The new George Dates, president of th have water for • - anyone' who "This will set a precedent which Hypothermia. He said it control; K a s t r o-intestinal hemorrhage; ly-formed youth group of the firm, announced the plans of his wanted it within 120 days." I think is good." Lutheran Church in America has Of Commandant company and stated that his firm Mr. Dates also notified the A letter was read from the from ulcers, provides a bloodies: field for operating and lower; elected Fred Berkobin, 22, a min- BERLIN (AP)-U.S. Army carg Is also contemplating purchasing committee that his company is Wagner Custom Homes Co., Marl- isterial student of Nutley, N. J. made unopposed runs into East operating two water companies in body temperature for ne the General Water Co., which ha: boro, requesting the oiling o surgery. as its first president. The Luth- Berlin during the night to test « franchise for the Wynnewooc New York State. Walling Rd. In the letter, Bernard eran Church in America was whether Moscow's abolition of the Estates section of the township, Meet With Developers Wagner, president of the firm, formed recently by a merger of Soviet commandant's office would The committee took no action said the condition of this road JERSEY CITY — Council- four Lutheran denominations witt Mayor McCormick said the man Thomas E. Maresca satd be followed by efforts to limit on the matter, but Mayor Albert committee would take no further is such that it creates a dust con- a total membership of 3.25 mi! Western movement In the Com- V. McCormick said the commit- dition when potential customers yesterday Mayor Thomas Gan- lion. action on the matter until they geml could learn how to econ- munist part of the divided city. tee would'consider the proposal heard the results of the meetings come to view his development in Alhough East German guards Bell Oaks. Committeeman Leroy omize on the dry's health serv- after the firm meets with all with developers. ices without Journeying far ELIZABETH - Joseph W. made no attempt to interfere with the developers in the township The committee tabled a resolu- Daniels said the committee could from home. Gangeml returned Maxey, convicted In May of the American vehicles, U.S. au- Could Came Problems tion granting a sewerage system do nothing about it this year be yesterday from a tour of hos- murdering two .women in Plaln- thorities said it was still too early Mayor McCormick said, "W franchise to Carl Gordon, Free- cause it has no funds in the budg- pitals in Western states and field, will have a hearing next to conclude that harassing meas- also must consider the residen hold Township, for his property et for any such additional road said what he saw convinced month to determine if he may ures were not in the offing. and developers as the latter have between Rt. 537, East Freehold work. Urn economies could be ef- file an appeal. Union County One U.S. Army vehicle crossed large investments. Some develop Rd., and Dutch Lane Rd. stating The Bell Oaks development is fected in the operation of the Judge Ervin S. Fulop ruled a from West Berlin into the Com- ers have plans for water systems, that certain corrections in the located off Dutch Lane Rd. in Jersey City Medical Center. hearing necessary because munist sector just before midnight and this could cause problems.' resolution must be made. Marlboro. Mnrrsca said the citv spent Maxey failed to appeal with and returned without difficulty $79,853 on seven ambulances the three-month time limit or through Checkpoint Charlie, entry Mr. Dates said his firm wouli 30-day extension period. Maxey, ' be happy to meet with the d purchased from an auto agency point through the Berlin Wall for owned by Sam Dl Feo, chair- 23, of Dunellen, was given con- military personnel. uVelopers, and added, "We • cai secutive life sentences for the man of the city Housing Au- Shift Commandant supply the developers at a good thority. The councilman termed murders of Mrs. Eleanor Ewell price." He also stated, "We are the outlay as "another exam' of Westfield and Mrs. Eleanor Two more U.S. Army cart fol- a utility and not a developer. pie of the extravagance and Tyson of Plalnfleld. He would CRAFTS INSTRUCTION — Mist Susan Silver, arts and lowed without meeting any delays. Developers after they finish theii be eligible tor parole In 2S wasteful spending of Mayor crafts supervisor of the Red Bank Recreation Depart- The Russians announced house usually want to pull oul Gangeml." The mayor could yean. Lorelle Parks, 23, of Wednesday they were doing away and have someone else run th< Plalnfleld was found guilty In ment, guides the projects of, left to right, Mary Ann with the office of city comman- learn lessons In economy by 1 utilities." observing the operation of Mrs. Tyson's slaying and sen- Conner, Helena Vlpkren and Susan and Karen Schind- dant and transferring his duties tenced to' life: He would be John C. Giordano, Jr., Lon health services In nearby New- ler during a craft* session at Mohawk Pond. "temporarily" to Gen. Ivan Yaku. Branch, attorney for the utilit; ark, Maresca said. eligible far parole'la 14)4 bovsky, the Soviet commander for firm, •• said he would arrange yean. East Germany, who has headquar- meeting with the developers end ters at Potsdam, just west of Ber- PERTH AMBOY - - The Nortr lin. said be felt certain the situation Je'sev Newspaper Guild has CLIFTON — Five fire depart could he worked out among them, called a strike against the Eve- ment investigators were slftin, Resident Claims Western officials viewed the ac- Mr.'Giordano told the mayor thai ning News of Perth Amboy fo the ruins of a one-story ^commer- tion as a Communist effort to cut the committee would be supplied noon, Sept. 25. The strike cal! cial building today trying to dis- one more "slice of salami" from financial and background refer was made yesterday. A two-yeai cover the cause of an exptosio Western occupation rights In the ences for the firm. contract between managemeni that destroyed the structure las He's Losing Land campaign to force the allies out Operation Explained and the guild expired June 26. night. The blast occurred at th of the city. Communist propagan- J. Constanza Co., paving con- da organs were expected to argue If the franchise is granted, Mr. A union spokesman said that EATONTOWN-P. M. Schmitt, tates on either side of Wyckoi wir^aining session yesterdaj tactor^, at 33 Adams St. No in- 26S Wall St.; protested to Mayor Rd. at the parkway, spur; that the Soviets no longer needed Dates said, the firm plans to juries were reported, but the ex- a military authority In Berlin and expand the pumping station o inded in stalemate. A company and Council, last night that his t Passes an ordinance, after pokesman said management has plosion sent cinder blocks flying land is about to wash down, into silent public hearing, vacating neither did the Allies. the General Water Co. and add aglnst neighboring buildings and 250,000 gallon standpipe to serv iffered a $4 wage raise the firs neighbor's lot because earth paper portion of Grant Ave. am Rights Not Affected ear and $3 the second year, a onto parked tars. Fire officials removed by M. J. Stavola, Inc., giving the land so occupied on the ice the area of the developmenl said the buildjng contained two The United States, Britain and rell as a shorter wait for lon has not been replaced as he had map to the abutting property France took the view that the sud- which is located in the area ol acations. He said the guild has 50-gallon drums of oil, acetylene Rt. 9 and Willow Brook and Three isked. owner, Joseph Stella, whose land den switch of command on the demanded a ,110-a-week raise Im- torches, a truck and a stree surrounds the vacated street: Brooks Rds. iweeper. He said he had appeared be- Soviet side did not affect Western mediately. The maximum wage fore council last month to point Hold Off Acceptance rights or the Soviet responsibility cale Is S123 for reoorters and iut that the earth mining oper- Held off on acceptance of thi for what goes on in East Berlin. hotographers and $135 for desk TRENTOV-The state Health ations on the lot next to him had men after five years. streets in Old Deal Homes until President Kennedy told a news Court Orders MXE CHECK — Special Police Officer Peter Spagnuolo Department says that, despite encroached on his land, and to further inspection has satisfied conference the Soviet Union could evidence of rabid bats la New ask that the area be backfilled. not affect right* of the four occu- and John F. Mom, ricjht, intpeet Ruth Albmht't bi- WOODCLIFF IAKE — Sev- them that drainage problem! Jersey, the flying rodents are Councilman Leon "B. Smock, have been corrected acceptably; pation powers by a one-sided de- Strike Halt cycle before iht joined several ojhers, in «., leyon-mils en youths stopped at two drink- not a big health menace. But ; Jr., said he understood negotia- Decided to write to the bor- cision. bike hike rec.ntJy/fceld by th* Rod Blnlc Parki and ing places to ft*cKland County, the department warned the pub- N. Y., before an automobile tions about the matter are still ough' Shade Tree Commlssio: The Soviet action, however, had At Redstone Recreation Department. Mm Albrecht, 10, resides at lic against handling bats.' • A going on. the effect of severing connections accident that killed one of them bat that attacked a Hamilton asking that body to repair a hole HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)- 48 South St. ' early. Sunday, Police Chief An- 'Nothing Going On' in High St. left, when the com- between the Russians and the federal judge, saying even sec- Township man last month has American, British and French since been declared i-abld by ''Nothing is going on there," mission had a tree removed onds, are important in this nuclear Mr. Schmitt replied, "and if there, and commandants In Berlin. The So- age, ordered striking electricians department Investigators. Dr. Oscar Sussman, director of vet- you don't' do something in a hur- Accepted an invitation to at- viet commandant was the official to resume work today at Redstone tend the annual firemen's picnic, to whom the Western comman- Arsenal's Space Research Center. erinary public health, said, ry my land is all going to wash "Bats leave people' alone and down into the hole they left." Sept. 13. dants delivered protests against The; National Labor Relations Paris Dragnet Spread actions by the East German re- we prefer that people leave bats Mr. Smock said action would The mayor, Herbert E. Werner, Board had a team of investigators alone." Sussm»n tald bats are announced he will be away or gime affecting West Berliners and on the scene to see if the judge's be taken to relieve the problem. helpful to humans because they vacation for two weeks beginnini Allied personnel in West Berlin, order was obeyed. Seek Terrorists in DeGaulle Assassination Try Mayor and Council also, in as well as protests against the eat large numbers of Insects, In- their briefest meeting of the year: Saturday and asked citizens wit: Construction work on space cluding mosquitoes. problems to talk to council presi shooting of East Germans trying projects—including the CS Saturn By RICHARD K. O'MALLEY passing motorist was struck in the Police blamed the ambush on Granted permission to the Sid dent Ralph L. Lewis, or to thi to escape across the Berlin wall. booster for the United States' PARIS (AP)-Pollce spread a hand by a bullet. Two bullets hit the Secret Army Organization, the Paul Corp. to erect two tempor- councilman who is chairman o Protests planned moonshot—has been idled dragnet around Paris today for the crash helmet of a policeman underground terrorist movement NEWARK—Mario Russomanno, ary signs for Laurel Garden Es- Secret Army killers who caught in De Gaulle's motorcycle escort, which fought Algerian indepen- the appropriate committee. Western protests now must be nine days by the electricians' 47, of 158 Grant Ave., was killed made by Allied military com- strike. President de Gaulle's car in a but he was uninjured. dence and remains dedicated to in a head-on collision last night To Make Appointments machine-gun crossfire hut failed Six bullets hit De Gaulle's car. toppling the government manders in West Germany to Ya- U.S. Dist Judge Clarence W. lear the Broad St. exit or the DAV Raps The mayor also said in kubovsky, but the change pre- Allgood gave union leaders to hit him. It was the third abor- One smashed into the seat where The Secret Army also was Stickel bridge. Russomanno wa« sponse to questions from Franli tive attempt to assassinate the be normally sits but he had blamed for a near-miss attempt to sumably will have little actual ef- stern lecture Wednesday, telling driving alone in his car, east- Di Donate, chairman of the Rec- fect. The Russian commandant in them to get their men back on French leader in a year. moved. Others flattened two tires kill De Gaulle with fire bombs as bound on the bridge, when his car Medal Award reation Commission, that he and shattered the rear window, he drove to his country home last East Berlin invariable told his Al- the job. The union president, Gor- The terrorists escaped without collided with a vehicle driven by would make formal appointments lied counterparts to take their pro- don Freeman, issued a back-to- an answering shot after am- showering the president with September and for a plot to as- Thomas Farley, 25, of 105 Rose- to the commission, as the chair- glass. sassinate him during a grass-roots tests to the East German govern- work; order earlier in the day. bushing De Gaulle's motorcade ville Ave., police said, Farley, To Japanese man requested. ment, which the Allies refuse to Wednesday night as the 71-year- He was still covered with glass provincial tour last June.. taken to St. Michael's Hospital Jerome Cooper, lawyer for the ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The A communication from former recognize or do business with. onion, said after Allgood's order: old president sped through the when his car, driving on the two There are many Secret Army critical condition, apparently Mayor F. Bliss Price, asking quiet suburb. of Clamart on his Disabled American Veterans con- "We've told them they are free flat tires, arrived at the airport supporters among the. hundreds of tost control of his car, crossed whether Cloverdale Ave. is an way to a military airport with his three miles away. He appeared thousands of European refugees vention has protested the. award- to go to work. Now we will tell the westbound 1arej and ramaied officially accepted borough street, wife and son-in-law. absolutely calm, Interior Minister from Algeria. Secret Army lead- ing of the Legion of Merit by them in another way." He did to Russomanno, police said. was held for reference to the bor- Cafeteria Roger Frey reported. ers wanted by the French gov the United States to a Japanese not elaborate. Police set up road blocks ough tax map. throughout Paris and in the out- Frey added, "He expressed the ernment, including former pre who helped plan the attack on James Haygood, business agenl NEWARK — Goofball addicts Mr. Price said he had been skirts and stopped thousands of opinion that this time it was a mler Georges Bidault, are be- Pearl Harbor. Personnel for the union—Local 558 of the are ransacking waste bins for denied a building permit for a motorists. One of two vehicles close shave." lieves to be directing activities AFL-CIO International Brother- pills thrown away by doctors, The award went to Gen. Mino- lot on Cloverdale Ave. on th used in the ambush was report- Mrs. De Gaulle also appeared from hideouts in Belgium, Austria hood of Electrical Workers—de- Police Director Domloick A. ru Genda for his performance as grounds that it is not a borough Appointed ed found, but no arrests were re- calm. She, the president and their and Switzerland. . chief of staff of the Japanese Air clined comment. Splna says. Dr. Pascal J. street, and now has an applica- ported. son-in-law. Col. Alain de Boissieu, Self Defense Force from 1959 un- HIGHLANDS — The Henry Allgood made permanent an Balocchl, director of health and tion for a variance before the earlier temporary restraining or- No one in De Gaulle's party was took off as planned for De Gaulle's welfare, yesterday asked doc- :il March of this year. Hudson Regional Board of Edu- mrt by the estimated 120 to ISO country home-at Colombey-Les 2 Begin Navy's Zoning Board of Adjustment. cation last night hired Mrs. Viola der prohibiting picketing and tors to avoid, carelessly tossing • Gen. Genda, as a member of An offer of $330 was received ordering the union to "instruct its lullets fired by the assassins. A Deux-Eglises. out bablturate samples sent he Japanese' military staff be- Horan, Navesink, as cafeteria Basic Training from William Corrigan for threi manager at an annual salary of members to return to work." Ihem by drug companies. Splna ore World War II, helped plan adjoining 25-foot lots on Shark He agreed with a National La- said enforcement of the state's Pearl Harbor attack. {4,000. RED BANK — Two local men new law against possession of River Rd. Council decided to ad- On the recommendation of bor Relations Board Attorney, have begun a nine-week recruit In a resolution passed Wednes- vertise their sale. Jules Serot, that telling members Fair Haven Firemen goofballs Is resulting in the Harold C. Schaible, supervisory ay at its 41st national conven- training program at Great Lakes desperation hunt by addicts. principal, five out of 16 "highly they 'were "free to return to Naval Training Center, 111. lon, the DAV said: work" was not sufficient. qualified" applicants were hired Dennis M. Sullivan,' son of Mr. "We are mindful now of the si- A spokesman at the Marshall Open Fair Saturday Change Date as cafeteria workers at a salary and Mrs. D. Sullivan of 52 Hud- WASHINGTON-The Air Force ent voices of those who sleep in f $1.35 an hour each. Spaed Flight Center said about 70 son Ave., and Charles M. as awarded a $1.6 million con- he ships that rest on the ocean per cent of the construction work- They are Mrs. Louise Teeters, FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha Rds., from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. act to General Precision, Inc., loor as a result of the Pearl Of Dinner i2 Valley Ave., Mrs. Mary ers were back on the job Wednes- r Charles Julian of 22 Madison Little Falls, N. J., for work on farbor attack and of those who day. en Firemen's Fair will open each night of the week's run. 3'Keefe, Water Witch Ave., here Saturday at 6:30 p.m. and run Firemen yesterday were busy Ave., started their basic train guidance and control systems for ade the supreme sacrifice on the ind Mrs. Hondra Loftus, 65 West But absence of electricians is ir.c July 30. lallistic missiles. latean death march." For Crahay holding up vital wiring necessary hrough Sept. 1.. erecting tents and booths where ve., Mrs. Hugh Gregerson, 89 for construction work, he said. Directing the event are Wallace the traditional hot dogs and ice SHREWSBURY — Elmer F. Bay Ave., and Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Memorial Pkwy., of At- The electricians posted pickets Bennett, general chairman, and cream will be sold. In addition, Matthews of Newark, speaker o antic Highlands. Aug. ,14 in opposition to the em- Mrs. Theresa Reinhardt, of the stuffed toys, linens, a variety of the state Assembly, will make the Mr. Schaible announced that ployment of non-union workers by ;ompany's Ladies Auxiliary. - foodstuffs, specialty household principal address at a testimon hf administrative staff will move Baroco Electrical Construction The fair will be held on the fire items, games, sporting goods and ial dinner Sept. 18 honoring Mon nto the new school by the week- Co. More than 1,200 members of iouse grounds, River and Battin candies will be sold. mouth County District Judge end. The staff has been using other building trades unions hon- Mr. Bennett said a good part Francis X. Crahny. Clarkson S in office in Borough Hall as ored ' the picket lines. Some re- of the fair's activity will focus Fisher of Long Branch will be Today In fmporary facilities. turned to work after Allgood's around the new addition to the toastmaster. The board authorized Mr. temporary order Friday night. Washington fire house which was officially A group of friends and parish- chaible to rent temporary toilet opened last Sunday. ioners of Precious Blood Catholic By The Associated Press scilities until the borough can He said the firemen plan to Church, Monmouth Beach, which Chris Chriistiahsoii SENATE rovide water and sewer facill- the judge attends, are giving the Considers drug controls bill. make available tables and chairs ies to the school. Has! Birthday Barbecue Investigations subcommlt- which may be used by those who dinner in Shadowbrook here. Originally scheduled for Sept. 13, At a meeting of Borough Coun- NEW MONMOUTH — A birth- e continues Estes hearings. wish to sit down while they are il Tuesday night, it was an- day barbecue party was given HOUSE eating, he said. the dinner's date was changed to avoid a conflict with a meeting of icunced that a temporary lift Monday for Chris Chrlstianson, Holds routine session. Starting Monday, Aug. 27, ump will be Installed by Aug. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chris- Commerce Committee contin- through the following Saturday, Monmouth County Bar Associa- tion. 1 to provide water pressure for tiansen, Swartzel, Dr., who was es hearings on drug legislation. when the annual event ends, mo- e school's opening until a new- 7 years old. tor-driven amusement rides will Speaker Matthews, a prominent / purchased pump can be de- His guests included Mr. and FIND MISSING GIRLS be available for the youngsters lawyer and head of the Essex vered, sometime in October. Mrs.'- Charles Eggler, Narrows- MIDDLETOWN - Two 17-year- In addition there will be dancing County Assembly delegation, was The faculty and board will get burp, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Chris >ld girls reported missing from every night to orchestra music a classmate of Judge Crahay at qualnted at^'an informal party Christianson, Sr.,' Union Beach; he House of Good Shepherd, Mr. Bennett said the proceeds Regis Preparatory School and •pt. 6 at 8:30 p.m. in the school. Mr. and Mrs.' James Black and iVlckatunk, were picked up last from the fair will go toward the Notre Dame University. It was reported that Mr. , «ons, Fed and James, Leonardo; ight by Patrolman William general building fund of the fire EARTHQUAKE — This was scene in central square of Ariano Irpino, Italy, after in- Tickets to the dinner may be •haible wag appointed chairman obtained through Edward W. \ Miss Arline Trepp, Fair Haven; :hamplln of the Middletown po- company. habitants spent the night away from their homes in fear of another earthquake. '• the athletic committee of ths i Kim Jewett, Eatontown, and Jef- ce on Mlddletown-Llncroft Rd. Wise, Jr., Red Bank; Michael lew Jersey Secondary School Local observers have said last Most are covered with blankets. Thousands of Italians spent the night of Aug. .21 Barnacle and William Russell, / fr,ey Waldo, Robin Martin, Alan The girls, missing since noon year's fair was a major success. tincipal's Association. The ' Burdick and Gail, Meg and Karen out of doort after a sever* earthquake hit southern Italy. At least 10 persons Atlantic Highlands; Mr. Fisher, toup will act as an advisory yesterday, were returned to the The 1061 fair was the first held and William F. Hanlon of Asbury Christiansc'v. institution. . here since 1847, killed and doxerif injured. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Roma) committee to the state Athletic Association. (C • • . ' ». 1&-Thur*!*7, Aug. 23, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER WCBS-TV TV Key TELEVISION WNEW-TV The jLennoii Sisters THURSDAY AFnOUMOft $:»-(U) Reeky and HU 11:11— (2) Movie Samuel Goldwyn UsM— (It L«v« of LUe Friends (4) Tonight Mailbag (4) Your First bnpresslot J:*a- (2) Movie (7) Movie, 2:00— (0) Stories Of Suspense . By BOB THOMAS Don't Even Read Music (7) Jane Wynian (T) Highway Patrol HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Samuel By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (11) Merry Mailman , (I) Movie 2:SS—(U) News By CHARLES WITBECK rest of the time being nice- Question — Who were the stars 12:50— (2) Movie Goldwyn, whose 80th birthday will II: It— (1) Search For Tomorrow <11) Popeye < >e marked by an industry dinner HOLLYWOOD —They don't ev- giving interviews, autographs, of the TV series of many years (4) Truth or Consequencei 2:S5r- (5) News answering Insane questions. ago, "Meet Millie?" Also, wasn't THURSDAY EVENING 1:00— (4) News >unday night, shows no loss of hi; en read music, but three sisters (J) Cartoons -sowers as a negotiator. MAYFAIR "This Is a job—not fun," says this a radio show before it was I:M- (4) News and Weather (5) Theater Five harmonize so well they've hard- (7) Camouflage The backlog of Goldwyn movies. Peggy, giving a big smile. "We're on TV? Instead of all the so12:41- - (2) Guiding Light (5) Sandy's Hoar (7) Movie ly had a day off this summer called "comedy" (ha! hal) shows (7) News «htch he wholly owns, Is one of while setting crowd records la • working 'or the people. Dad (11) Rocky and His (!) Almanac Newsreel makes sure everyone gets a currently on TV, why don't they (11) Three Stooges 1:0$— (4) Headline lie few remaining treasuries as Lake Tahoe gambling house, at Friends ret untapped by television. smile and an autograph.'* bring this one back?—Mrs. G. Y. 12:5*— (I) News And Weather •:1S- (7) News v (I) News And Weather the Seattle World's Fair, Atlantic Chatfield, Minnesota 1:2*- (7) Weather 1: IS—(2) Movie "The networks, com* around NOW City, AUeatown, Pa., and numer- Get Uttle Privacy U:M- (4) News Answer — "Meet Millie" was (7) News «!»- (7) Sports 1:10— (5) News jvery year to ask me about it," ous fain la the Midwest When on tour the girls only •;M- (4) Local News 1:15— (4) Sermonette ie remarked recently with a con- find privacy in their hotel rooms. a weekly Ilv* TV show and (I) Almanac Newsreel They are, of course, The Len- starred Elena Verdugo, Florence 1:W- (2) Burns and Allen (T) Jim Backus 2: IS— (7) Evening Prayer ented smile. "The offers get bet- MerecBth non Sisters—Kathy, Janet and They can't go out to eat because Halop, and Marvin Kaplan. Aud- (11) Huckleberry Hound 2:25- (2) News er every time. they'll be mobbed. In Rock- (4) Trouble with Father Peggy—girls who would rather sit rey Totter played "Millie" on ra- (J) Cartoons «:»- (4) Weather 2:19— (2) Give Us Thit.Day "When I turn them down, they WillscRs home and go to the beach, but away, N. Y., Mr. Lennon and dio. Although there are no plans (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal •:U- (4) News FRIDAY MORNING tsk me what I would consider for because they have silver throats the girls went to visit old family to revive the "Millie" series, (I) Story Before The T:M- (t) News 'he films. I tell them I am like .fi they fly (which they hate) friends, and later the kids went (4) Ripcord I: IS- (2) Previews a young man who wants to get there's a chance that Elena Ver- Game •:2O— (2) Give Us Thli Day all over the country to entertain. to the beach. Peggy took a short dugo and Marvin Kaplan will (11) Movie (5) Mister Magoo married. He can't tell you what They sing sweetly and spend thesnooze on the sand and sudden- be teamed in a new series. (7) December Bride •:2S- (2) News Ms future wife will be like, but he I:2S- (5) News (4) Sermonette ly felt clouds rolling in from the 1:M- (2) At The World Tunu (•) Merrytoon Circus knows that he will recognle her ocean. She opened her eyes to (11) News 0:10— (2) Summer Semester when he sees her." Question — I am so heart- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (4) Radiation Story rind a crowd standing over (J) Movie 7: It- (2) Weather Goldwyn has had offers for the her, and spent the next half hour woken that "Cain's Hundred" is (11) Local News 7:00— (2) News Jntire backlog and for "Hans TV Key being canceled, I could cry. I (7) December Bride (4) Today signing autographs. (B) Golf Tips 7:11- (2) News Christian Andersen" as a holiday think Mark Rlchman Is the em- 7:3S—<11) Weather 7:05- <5) Call To Prayer special. So far, no sale. The only place the Lennon Sis- bodiment of the perfect leading 1:55- (4) News ters are free is their home base, 7; J6- (2) Accent 7: IS— (5) News "I waited until feature pictures Previews man In a TV series. Please tell (») BasebaU Morning Prayer Venice, Calif., an unpretentious (4) Outlaws 7:20— (7) were being presented importantly me as much about him as space (4) Jan Murray 7:10- (5) Columbia Lectures • Tonight's top television showsbeach suburb 30 minutes from (7) Day In Court (5) Islanders in prime time, not in the after- will allow.-R. B., Morris Plains, (7) Ozzie and Harriet (7) Early Bird Cartoons noon or late at night when work- as previewed and selected by TV Los Angeles. The 'lennon kids sitN. J. (9) Favorite Story Captain Kangaroo on the beach, run down the (9) Movie 8:00- (2) ing people can't see diem," he re- Key's staff of experts who attend Answer — I had no idea there 2:25— (4) News (5) Sandy Becker rehearsals, watch screenings streets or go to baseball games J:M- (2) House Party (11) You Asked For It marked, "now that the networks was such a thing as a perfect 8:00— (2) Frontier Circus <7) Tommy Seven * are showing them In the evening, and analyze scripts in New York and nobody pays any attention to (4) Loretta Young 8:S0— (7)Little Rascals them. So home is where the girls leading man on TV . . . Rich- (7) Seven Keys (7) Donna Reed I might be interested." and Hollywood. man was a professional football 0:00— (2) Amos "n" Aady ACCENT. "San Frandico want to be all the time with their (11) Movie (11) Divorce Court Gig Young is once again cany- player, a sailor and a registered 8;JO— (4) Dr. Kildare (4) Slimnastics ing the comedy load In "Three on Nightlife." A quick tour of so-nine sisters and brothers. fc»- (J) News (7) Memory Las* pharmacist before he decided on I:H- (2) Millionaire (5) Manhunt a Match," in which the leading phisticated San Francisco's night- But they have to hit the road (7) Real McCoys 0:lS— (4) Family with Lawrence Welk ' and by an acting career. He went the (4) Young Dr. Malone man is Kirk Douglas. His last out- clubs where many of the current familiar route from stock to TV 1:00— (2) Brenner •-.25- (J) News trends in entertainment were themselves—because that's where (5) Racket Squad ing was the highly successful to movies to Broadway back to <5) Wrestling 0:20— (2)My Little Margie "That Touch of Mink" with Cary born. The three clubs visited are the dough is. (7) Queen tor a. Day (5) Topper movies and' now back to TV.l:3»- (2) To Tell The Truth (7) My Three Sons Grant -~- the famous hungry i, where Mort Do Well Indeed (•) Movie (7) Beulah (This summer he completed the (4) Our Five Daughters The No. 2 position doesn't both- Sahi, Shelley Berman and BobAnd the sisters do very well cycle by doing stock, this time (11) Public Defender 0:55— (4) News Newhart got their biggest boost, (5) Medic er Gig. Nor does being pegged as indeed. Last year the gross hov- as a star.) On Broadway he has I:M— (2) Zane Grey 10:00- (2) Calendar a bibulous, offbeat character. the Drinking Gourd, an off-beat 1 (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Say When ered around $260,000 and theappeared in "End As A Man (11) Abbott It Ccstello (4) Lively Ones 'An actor is always getting showcase lor folk singers, and cheek writers want the money- and "Hatful of Rain;" off-Broad- (7) Law and Mr. Jones (») Movie the Roaring Wa. Comic Irwin J:S5- (2) News <7) Suite typed," he philosophied. "Right makers back this coming season. way saw him In "Arms and the 4:0»— (2) Secret Storm (11) Lawbreakers after the war, I was typed as Er- Corey is the headliner at the hun- 10: «0-(2) Money Talks IfcJO- (1) I Love Lucy For Instance, on Thanksgiving Man" and "The Zoo Story." His (4) Make Room for rol Flynn's buddy. Then I did gry i and we hear a bit of histhe sisters will return to Perry (4) Sing Along With (4) Plsy Your Hunch" movie credits include "Friendly Daddy (7) 'Come Fill the Cup* and had a wild act 7:30 pjn. CBS. Como's Show, and will be guests Persuasion," "The Strange One, Mitch Gale Storm string of drunks. OUTLAWS. "Farewell Per- (5) Waterfront ll:»0- (2) Verdict Is Yours on Andy Williams' opener, Thurs- and "The Black Orchid.' He is - (7) Untouchables T did comedy on the stage In formance" (Repeat) Bruce Yar- (7) American Bandstand (11) How to Marry a (4) Price Is Right day. Sept. 27, on NBC. Harrah's married to actress Teddi Landess. (11) Laurel And Hardy my early career, but I never had nel, who came to this series di- Millionaire (7) Ernie Ford Club, the gambling place in Laki 4:I5-(11) Junior All-Stars 11:25- (5) any in films until I played 'Oh rect from a Broadway musical, Tahoe wants Welk and the girls 10:30— (2) Why Can't They Be News Question —What was the name 4:«- (2) Edge of Night 11:10— (2) Brighter Day Men, Oh Women' on Broadway. gets a fragmentary chance to back as soon as possible. of the movie in which Claudette Like We Were? Now I'm typed in comedy. Listen demonstrate his singing ability on (4) Here's Hollywood (II) Best of Groucho (4) Concentration Now that was a surprise to Colbert and Orson Welles starred (5) Mr. District Attorney —the way comedies are selling a couple of truncated folk 10:4S—(11) Red Barber .g • - (5) Romper Room Welk, the Lennons and everybody during the forties? Welles played 4:45— (») Looney Tunes (7) Yours For A Song nowadays, that aint bad." ballads. Otherwise, Myron Mc- a man who went Into the service 11:00— (2) Ntws "The Pigeon That Took Rome" Cormlck stars as a traveling im- else, but the gamblers wouldn't 4: SO— (7) American Newsstand U:SS— (2) News let the kids off the stage. Sweet- during the war and was hurt and 4:55- (4) News (4) News is the latest effort to find laughs presario in a story combining believed to be dead. He didn't re- (5) News in warfare and it is largely suc- •how business and bank robbery. ness pays off everywhere. In At- (II) Mr. Peabody lantic City the girls do six shows turn to his wife after the war but S:M— (2) Life of RUey (7) News cessful. The film, photographed in 7:30 p.m. NBC. stayed in Germany where he be- (4) Movie (11) Steve Allen Cliffwood Italy with Hollywood interiors, is THE SEAL MCCOYS. "The a day and fans still can't get enough. came a doctor. Years later he fi- (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:10- (2) Weather a fanciful yarn about undercover Trailer Camp" (Repeat) Luke, nally comes back with a little (7) I Married Joan (4) Weather work before the liberating of left in charge of the farm, de- Yet all this attention and thi (5) Movie Registration Rome. It explores some familiar money hasn't changed the Len-refugee girl.—F. P., Perth Am- (11) Dick Tracy cides to snow Cramps he can boy, New Jersey. . (7) News, Weather, And themes but with some new twists make out on his own. He rents nons any. Diane, the oldest girl, Answer — The picture was Sports and.a healthy cynicism through- •pace to a trailer for twenty bucks married and quit the group, and Scheduled out. a week and walks Into a lot ofshe couldn't be happier. called "Tomorrow Is Forever" 1-Night Stand CLIFFWOOD — Anthony J. and was released by RKO Radio Nuccio, principal of Cllffwood Chariton Heston, obviously hap- trouble. Funniest scene shows "The girls were never inter- py to be allowed into the 20th cen- Gramps returning home and try- ested in show business to begin ictures in 1946. Incidentally, the Highlands Schools, has announced that registration for pupils not already tury, plays the yard-bitten Yank ing to close the curtains of hiswith," says Mr. Lennon, "and little girl you mentioned was By Valmars The first nomination of officers played by Natalie Wood. enrolled for the 196243 school in fine style, and he gets much room. 8:30 p.m. ABC. can hardly wait for the end to was held at the recent meeting help from a lively Italo-American come. We hoped to quit by now, term will be held in Memorial MY THREE SONS. "A Lesson On Monday of Twinlight Post, American Le- School Aug. 31, from 8:30 a.m. to cast including Elsa Martinelli and but with taxes and all we'll have (For an answer to your ques- gion, in the post home. Jude A. In Any Language" (Repeat) Very ASBURY PARK — The Val- noon, and from 1 to 3 p.m. Harry Guardino. funny episode. Mike la having to go another two years.'Our idea tion about any TV program or ac- Durstewitz is the commander. la to put a little aside for all oftor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, mars, a five-piece band con- Second nominations and elec- The principal stated that all MADISON AVENUE SAINT trouble with his Spanish course, ducted by Jim Quinn of Fair Ha- so his buddies tell him to set up the kids. TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) tion will be held tomorrow at students from other schools must NEW YORK (AP) — A special f Glrii jqot Lary ven, will make a one-night stand 8 p.m. A bulletin was read con- have transfer cards. "public relations" mass was cele- * "learn while you sleep" rec- here Monday from 8 to 11 p.nr ord. He goes away for a weekend "Ms* girls aW not lazy," Mr. cerning/the state convention of Kindergarten pupils who reach brated at the St. Francis of As- Mr. Quinn said he expects the the American Legion to be held theileir fifth birthday on or before slsi Church here recently, com- and MacMurray and Frawley be- Lennon continued, "and will be MOVIE TIMETABLE younger set to attend the dance, come unsuspecting students. This good housewives. They may com- Sept. 6,7, and 8 at Wlldwood. Sept. 30 are required to submit memorating St Bernardine of RED BANK - which will be held at the north birth certificates and vaccination Siena, a 15th century Franciscan. could easily have become ridicu- plain about the hours, their lack end of the boardwalk, but all are lous, but as handled here, It's CARLTON— Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rich- records, he said. The mass was sponsored by a of privacy and the traveling, but El cm 2:00; COO. welcome. ROBERT * iSHRuer^JBUOW very amusing and almost believa- I tell them none have worked an ard, Bay Ave., celebrated their Schools will open Sept. 5. group of Roman Catholic public EATONTOWN Playing with the Valmars wi relations men, seeking to have ble. Also, a big plug for subcon- eight-hour day on their feet in aDRIVE-IN— eighth wedding anniversary Tues- Pupils in kindergarten through scious learning. 9 p.m. ABC. be Tony Manfred! of Litle Sil day. Mrs. Richard Is the former St. Bernardine declared the na- store six days a week. They don't XI Cld 8:20. ver, bass guitar; Bill Chernicl the second grade will be notifed THE LAW AND MR. JONES. know what hard work is. LONG BRANCH Katherine Andrews of V classrooms and school hours tional patron saint for public re- of Eatontown, lead guitar; Ra; lations in America. St. Bernar- HERMONE ' ) MUL ' ,, "The Man Who Wanted to Die" "On the other hand all have BARONET— Witch Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard by mail. On Stan In Pfirton: Asylum o Pools of Fair Haven, drums, and are parents of son, James Jr. dine already has been proclaimed (Repeat) Good episode. Mr. the gift of a voice. Shouldn't th] Horron 2:00: 7:00: B:00. Harvey Lambertson of Fairvlew, Classroom lists for grades 3 Jones' client, a dying ex-con ac- ASBURY PARK and a daughter, Cindy Lee. patron for public relations and gift be used? I honestly can't say rhythm guitar. Mr. Quinn will through 6 will be posted on theadvertising In Italy. cused of murder, refuses medi which of the 12 kids is the most BARONET- play saxaphone. front windows of the Memorial cal help because his legal case talented. Take Dan, age 12. HeThat Touch ol Hlnk 7:09; 9:20. Mrs. William Hodge, 380 Nave- Building, starting Aug. 29. looks hopeless. Jones has three LYRIC— sink Ave., celebrated her birth- The recently created Cape Cod just picked up the guitar am Bplral Road 1:29; 7:1k; »:38. MARINE— SCKWWBT WKHHMQKK ' hours to convince the young man started in. No lessons. Right now MAYFAIR— day Saturday. Dr. Edward Ross, San Francis National Seashore preserves 27,- he has a leason for living. It's Road to Horn- Kon» 2:00; T:0O; »:00. C00 acres of cliff-hung beaches IECilMRMU*TECmiG he can make you cry with his Muilc Han 1:30; <:15; 7:00; »:BJ. HAZLET co entomologist, is engaged in • well-paced drama with a good PARAMOUNT— Mrs. George Maxson recently a worldwide study of the emand dunes, forests and moors, PRESENTED BYWARiER music. He's also just discovered Th. Interni 3:00: 7:30; >: YOUR year buy MONEY n just th CHEVY II NOVA i-DOOR STATION WAGON Why pay more this fall for your landscap- ing needs . . . Use Getting ready for a vacation trip couldn't be easier: just pick a Chev- these Valuable Cash rolet, pack your family and go. And Discount Coupons Now that first part is easiest of ail — Just bring them with with what your Chevrolet dealer you ... Make your pur- has to pick from. 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LEONARDO — Airaua Second court* lor rtdar repairmen *t Township High School, the air- ySullivan said he bought hii are a pair of black French Curs Carl Amata, son of Mr. and Keerier AFB, Min. man entered the air force to Au- s By ym GOMORE dy first poodle 4h the United States gust, 1*61. TXJBtrN, Ireland (AP)-Ike Poodles belonging to Teddy O'Sul Mrs. Morris Wilson, 6 Blrebwood Airman Amata was trained to during the 1950 Ebenhower-Adlal 1, is being reassigned to Ped-tune, operate and repair radar ' tangled with John Fitgerald Ken- Hvan" , manager of the hotel. E. St«Venson presidential cam "It would have to happen when ricktown Air Force Station fol- equipment and associated auxil- It pays to advertise in The nedy yesterday in the crowded paign. lowing his graduation from the iary equipment. ' Register.—Advertisement. lobby of-Dublin's Gresham Hotel. we have Gen. Eisenhower as our "I decided to name,the dog afte Ike and John Fitgerald Kenne- distinguished guest," said the em- the winner," he said, "and when barrassed O'Sullivan. Gen.i Eisenhower won, I had th Dwiglit D. Eisenhower, former dog properly registered with thi The Paint that U.S. president, arrived Tuesday kennel club as Ike." for the windup of his European Four years later the dog sired SCHOOLS OPEN SOON Revolutionized sightseeing tour. a litter of pups. The dogs' owner explained that "Once more it was America and Interior Painting when he named them, he had not man, "and once more I decided the faintest idea that the original to name my dog after the winne When Mr. Kennedy won, I called Ifthey're 8-to-12..« the dog what I did." they're TWEEN-AOERS New That's a definite "look" they want...as weUasfix QUPONT and support they need. (Ask about our special rate o Stride Rite—and our fitters Ht.iu.Mii.aft used problems. Cheap.) combine talents and experience Dear George: to bring Am both. You have explained your sys tem of Sideways Thinking but lefl lueiU one thing unanswered for me. Everytime I try to think side- ways, I get dizzy. SEVEN MISS AMERICA contestants arrive in Jackson- Wall Paint Is there some special way yoi ville, Fla., for a day of entertainment and sightseeing. are supposed to stand, or sonr They will go on to Sarasota for a similar whirl. Left to Witt, ennv-tblck ww "UciW.WiU thing? Wit ttan's M mhl« rt stirri«... right on train: Paula Helms, New York; Evelyn Ellis, inU Dizz; M drip «r »M«" '»• '•«•<» l» - Dear Dizzy: South Carolina; Beverly Ann Smith, Maryland; Kather- HH * LAUNDRY MAILING* Chest of Drawers . •'' \ CASES Wood and Heavy Cardboard See Prown's for all these needs FREE! 95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR WITH PURCHASE OF 10 OF THESE FINE ALUMINUM Picture of a Pontiac STORM and SCREEN COMBINATION WINDOWS ? ; AT ONLY 1295 ea. WITH WELDED CORNERS • Trip!. Trick • Fully Wilth.r.trlpp.d j* E-Z Till — Can b. clt.n.d from Inalda • Mada si Alcoa Aluminum . Total Price for Door and 10 Windows —129.50 Limited Offer • No Money Down • First Payment Dec. • No Painting Ever Screen & Glass Repairs J ON ALL TYPES > • Strong Leafcproof Aluminum Frame Windows j: Picture of competitive car that holds its value better, than Pontiac End Your rVWyrV^f^ - Painting Problems, BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY (if you've got the idea that owning a Pontiac is not only fun, but smart, you're right) Daily & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wed. and Frl. 'tU S P.M. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOO USED CARS, TOO "Between Yanko'i & ReustUles" //£& i R ASS AS BROTHERS Free Estimates BB 9 (g? 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK 2•••••••••••••••••••••••••••0WH8 had wWA/rfwng * 32 Irood St. SHodytfde 1-7500 Red Bonk Aug. 23, 1962 TIED BANK REGISTER GINGER Boys Is Bad News for Kids Living It (Ip Fast Car - School Will Open as Scheduled By MMES MARtOW Still, looking back, even that Atsodated PMM News Analyst figure seems insignificant because Fast Feet WEST LONG BRANCH-School Branch; Mrs. Frandne VogtL will open on schedule, Thursday, West Long Branch, and Mrs, Bet- WA5HWGTpfI (AP) -Ameri- two tremendous changes in the MIDDLETOWN — Four fleet- cana are living it up, up, up. years ahead were to take place Sept. 6, in accordance with the y Gilbert, Deal. footed boys got away Tuesday Also, Mrs. Arlene Cohen, Oak- 1he national debt has reached in American thinking, and all of night after crashing a stolen car approved 196243 school calendar, $M0 billion for the first time in them cost money. Into a utility pole and several Peter C. Sandilos, superintendent mrst, Mrs. Florence Lipton, West history, the Treasury announced D. Roosevelt—was the declsio: trees. of schools, announced to the xing Branch; Mrs. Glenda Ott, Monday. D. Roosevelt—was the decisior Board of Education last night. )eal; Mrs. Gertrude PomeranU, Police said the car—what is Vest Long Branch; Mrs. Bertha It's been quite a climb. In 1849 that the government had a respon left of It—-belongs to Bertram The board approved a list of the debt was only $63 million. sibillty for the general welfare. 19 substitute teachers for the Ichiro, West Long Branch; Mrs. Lumbers, 41 Frederick PI., Madi- Uta Spitatny, Deal, and Mrs. By the end of the 19th century It found its voice in the New son Township. year. Those approved Included the debt finally got over the $1 Deal. That, and the general effort Marion Van Note, West Long Witnesses told police the car Mrs. Jean Beir, Rumson; Mrs. billion mark. It was $1,437,000,000 to get out of the depression, cost Selraa Ingram. Oceanport; Mrs. 3ranch. in 1899. money. was being driven about 50 miles per hour when it went out of Leila Misner, Ocean Grove; Mrs. It has never dropped below the The other—and this still lay Bather Phillips, Brick Township; some years ahead—was the Amer- control at the corner of East Yet, it never got up to the $2 Kings Hwy. and Chapel Hill Rd., Michael Rekeda, Oakhurst; Mrs. blllion-doilar figure since, ican decision to abandon its isola- Diana Schwab, West Long billion mark until 1917—the year tionism, which had been its view- bounced off a utility pole, skidded GAS.... America got into World War I— point throughout most of its his- across the yard at the home of when It became $2,976,000,000, tory, and become an interna- Philip B. Petersen, rammed in- Helicopter Patrol CONVERSION? tional leader. to several small trees and shrubs Arrests Fisherman Jump of $1,751,000,000 over 1916. and stopped against a tree. Martin A. Kerstetn Phone That was peanuts compared This meant getting into World "It's a father's natural right to teach his child how TRENTON (AP)-Henry Fisler, with what was to come. By 1919 War H and, later, foreign alli- Police said four boys got out to build sand cast lei!" of the car and ran into a wooded LACKLAND AFB. Tex. — Air- 33, a fisherman working out of the debt had risen to $25,485,000,- ances, foreign aid, nuclear weap- man Basic Martin A. Kerstein, BeUord was arrested in his boat 000, thanks to war costs. ons and the space race. area., All efforts to trace them NERYO BROS. In the middle of the 1953 fiscal AWARD TO BLOOMGARDEN failed. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ker- Monday afternoon on charges of With the war over, the United And this is what happened: illegal fishing. Overhead a State year. The debt for that year was NEW YORK (AP) — The Two teenagers were brought in- stein of 3 Prospect PI., Freehold, Plumbing & Hearing States tried to whittle down the Under Roosevelt, with 13 mil- 266,071,000,000. It climbed steadi- N. J., is being reassigned to the Conservation Department heli debt and did so, steadily. From lion people unemployed and the Humanitarian Award of Brith to headquarters yesterday morn- ly under Eisenhower, except for Ing for questioning, but police United States Air Force technical copter hovered, directing police SH 1-4115 1920 to 1930 the debt decreased country desperate, the govern- one year, even with the Koran Shalom, a national Jewish frater- to Filler's boat. every year until in 1930 it was ment really had to go into hock. said they did not believe they training course for communica- War ended. nal society, has been awarded to were involved in the accident. tions center specialists at Keesler Fisler, who conservation depart- for down to $16,185,000,000. By the end of the 1841 fiscal year ment officials said Tuesday is the In every one of those years the the debt stood at $48,961,000,000. It there's any satisfaction from Kermit Bloomgarden, a leading Police described the car as a AFB, Miss. Airman Kerstein, who "mess." "It's a wonder the kids first person to be arrested with government wound up with a sur- Even that was nothing com- the money the United States has Broadway producer. has completed his basic military to spend in the contest with Rus- got out of it," said one officer. the help «f a helicopter in New FREE plus but never enough, of course, pared with what was to come. In The citation named "The Dairy training here was selected for Jersey, pleaded guilty to illegal to pay off the debt at one crack. December 1941, the Japanese at- sia, it's the fact that Russia has the advanced course on the basis of Anne Frank" and "The Wall" One barbership in Tahiti pro- ly fishing with a net within the All the years mentioned here tacked Pearl Harbor and the Unit- to spend, too, and the Americans' as earning the award for affirm- of his interests and aptitudes. The ESTIMATE living standards are far better. vides guitars rather than maga- two-mile limit and was fined $200 are fiscal yean from one July 1 ed States was in its second world ing "man's indomitable will to airman attended Freehold Re- and court costs, the department war. The roof blew off. President Kennedy inherited zines so customers can play (3 Pearl St. Red Bank to the following June 30. So that survive tragedy and disaster." while waiting. gional High School. said. tow mark of $16,185,000,000 in 1930 The war ended in August 1945 this contest, and all it involved, was for the fiscal year which be- —which was in the 1946 fiscal when he took over in the middle gan July 1, 1929, year—and for that fiscal year the of the 1961 fiscal year. The debt It's a memorable date. The national debt was $269,422,000,000. for that year reached $288,971,' It's a memorable date. The Under President Harry S. Tni- 000,000. great depression began with the man the public debt went down And now, with the 1962 fiscal market crash in October 1929. In steadily every year until the coun- the last fiscal year of President try got involved in the Korean year ended, the Treasury says the Hoover's administration — 1933— War. Up went the debt because of debt is a little over $300 billion. the debt had inched up to $22,539,' the new need for spending. No ona even dreams of wiping 000,000. President Eisenhower took over out the debt The best anyone can suggest is to try to reduce It a YOU CAN EASILY CONVERT.TO bit -' The real emphasis;is on trying to keep the American head above water by trying to keep expenses lower than income. Elsenhower wasn't very successful in that and Kennedy probably won't be, HUFFMAN JO BOYLE lither. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM It adds upl More and more people use The Register ads each Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—Liberty 2-1010 Issue because results come fast- ir.—Advertisement EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS CUSTOM DRAPERIES MADE f HEATING ESTIMATE OFFER PINCH PLEATED This offer is one of the most fabulous we have ever made; it means that based on a survey of your home, LINED OR we will issue you a Certified Heating Estimate, which UNLINED states a specific dollar figure as our estimate of the cost of heating your home by Gas for • one year. If, at the end of that time, with your home converted to clean, silent Gas Heat, Draw Draperies Included the cost exceeds the, amount which we have quoted, we will: 1. Refund To You the Cost Choose from iho largest va- of the Gas Heating Equipment. 2. Refund to You the Cost of Instolling the Gas Heating riety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey,' From Equipment. 3. Reinstall Your Old Heoting Equipment At No Cost to You! • It is a very them our workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE simple matter to convert most heating plants to Gas. Actually, this conversion to Gas tifully custom-tailored to your (63" or longer) . . . beau- can take as little as two and one-half llVi) hours, with no inconvenience to the house- specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. hold. Existing forced airducts or radiators and pipes can be used to heat your home In NEW FALL the efficient, economical way, by Gas. SLIPCOVER SPECIAL OMBRE STRIPE FREE GASLIGHT We proudly announce the Sofa & Chair completion of ten years of We are glad to be able to offer as a glamorous premium gift, providing gas service to . (4 Cushions) BEDSPREADS our many subscribers. Indeed this Cabildo Gaslight and post, to anyone who converts to Overlooked Seams it is to commemorate this • Latest central Gas Heat as a result of this offer. Call your Gas Com- anniversary that our Certified decorator pany for full details of this Certified Gas Heating Estimate colors Heating Estimate offer is • Washable being made at this time. * • Twin or full shes NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Open Wed. & FrI. Night* TELEPHONE For 24-Hr. Service 'HI 9 o'clock J. H. PHONE KENNETH A. T Days a Week KAUFMANN • CLIFF PETNICK WILSON, Inc. Ir's 4 SON GREEN Plumbing & Heating SH 7-4365 CORRIGAN'S OS 1-1800 Plumbing & Heating OS 1-2975 PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING For Prompt, Courteous "The House of Service" HEATING Plumbing & Hearing Free Estimate On Gas Conversion Let us convert your FREE ESTIMATE Conversion To AND SH 7-2706 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Heating Unit to Clean, Silent Gas!, We Arrange Financing OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE. MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN Clean, Silent Gas! ON CONVERSION Gas Installation With No Down Payment TO GAS HEAT! • No Down Payment on Gas Conversion . Ho affiliation whfi any eth.r ftor. on 1f» Jtnty flMtt wllh ilmf> LI 24)363 • Up.ro 7 Year* to Pay SPECIALISTS or Installation. Note• lor nan*. H SURE yoi or* [• EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI 11 Hlghvlew Circle, MIdd. 1M Maple Ave., Eitontown 151 Hwy. M, Beliord 7lt Hwy. SS, Mlddltlowu Harvard and Hwy. SI Mldd. 127 Oakland St., Red Bank BED BANK REGISTER Tkanikf, Avf 23, to New Pom Specie Here Again! lie-Upholstery The ikUlfal wortauasMp you mint have to make yaar fmibm took U» mm to [ for the aiklBfc udmca work with you at tame tat. For yo*r •eletftw at fht •ton or at home wa have tha right fabric for your type at tanttan. AH |M have t> BACK dt is cbooM your fabric. Well do U» rwt TO front from fordoing 79 SCHOOL •vtr each k MM tpwM TIME 39 chair •Of Things are going to be hecfic, so why not get started now ... Boys' Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 12 15.95 13 to 20 .19.95 Boys' Suits c Sizes 8 to 12 21.50 8 H UM OUT 8bop*i4ion« Service 13 to 20 26.50 CA 9-0350 ^fi^sSBB^*^* NoObUfstloa Students' Wear Edward R. Stagieh Donald E. Caroll Sizes 36 to 42 ASBURY PARK — Frequency of Railway, engineering asslstant.ll Engineering Laboratories has Mr. Caroll was formerly with Suits 45.00 named four to new posts In its Lavoie Laboratories, Morgan-ll SLIP COVER SPECIAL! Sportcoats 27.50 Systems Engineering Division. ville, and is attending eveningII Donald E. Carol), 35 Church St, classes at Monntouth College I 2-pc. Custom-Tailored C af\5O Keyport, was appointed super- where he expects to receive a de-|[ visor, engineering records; John gree in psychology. Slip Cover Set <**•-<**> jy Clothing for Huskies P. ReanJon, 20 Marcellus Ave., Mr. Reardon, recently retired II and Longs Also Manasquan, engineering adminis- from the U. S. Navy in the rank Sosy Budget Terms—Op«. Wcdmsday aid Friday Ntyrts 'HI • P, M. trator; Michael Sajor, Gravel Hill of. lieutenent commander was I Rd., Freehold, components en- formerly with Reeves Instrument|| gineer, and Edward R. Stagieh Corp., Farmlngdale. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Mr. Sajor, a graduate of Rut-I UPHOLSTERY Peach Festival Set gers University in the war train-1 ing program, was also with II SHOPS, INC. For This Saturday Reeves Instrument. ALANS EATONTOWN — A Peach Fes- Mr. Stagicb, who attends Union II tival, sponsored by the Adult College in Cranford, was pre-11 Cwmr dwbta end So. 7rii AVNUM, long N. J. viously with Micro State EIec-|| Fellowship, will be held at the tronics Corp., Murray Hill. tan Methodist Church-Saturday from lanee S: 30-until 7:30 p.m. Peaches and ice cream, cake and beverage ill be served. Tickets are available from any 9f the following committee mem- 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK bers: Lester Armitage, William Vitale, Mac Moyle, Marvin Op»n Wednesday and Friday Nights Francke, Mac Ralston and Miss Virginia Zlngale. YEARLY 6 HOUR EVENT! Friday for 6 Hours Only! — Irwin's will drop tag the entire store! ALL LAMPS ALUMINUM INNERSPRING Hollywood Bed 20 to 50% FOLDING CHAIRS MATTRESS InnenpriiHI Mottrosi 33 Box Spring OFF 3 Htadbaard 7-PC. KITCHEN SOFA BED ll-YEAR GUARANTEE 3*J.95 Large 36"x4S"x60" 25-00 Orthopedic-Type 3-PIECE MAPLE Table with 4 Chairs MATTRESS or AS IS UVING ROOM BOX SPRING Sofobcd SofQ| Plotfonn 5-NECE MODERN PROVINCIAL 29.95 Rocker, Arm Chair. SECTIONAL SOFA MX SIZES 119.95 All foam stats and baekt BEFORE YOU 2290° 149.00 HI RISER DANISH LOUNGE With 2 Inntnpring 3-PIECE MODERN All Foam MATTRESSES BEDROOM LIMED OAK 95 39.OO TAKE GAS!! DRESSER • MIRROR DESK and CHAIR CHEST-BED 68 39.00 ODD BOOKCASE 89 °° ODD BEDS 1000 ODD TABLES ADJUSTABLE All Sites BED FRAMES Genuine Marblotop g.00 5-00 TABLES You KNOW what youVe got with MODERN OILHEAT. 5.OO 5 39' You KNOW the phone line's always open to the boss when you want OILHEAT STUDIO COUCH ALL PLASTIC service. SLEEPS TWO OCCASIONAL 3-PIECE DANISH WITH BOLSTERS SWIVEL CHAIRS RECLINER DEN SET You KNOW you're a name and a person with your OILHEAT dealer... not just an re 00 95 Plastic Covort account number. ' 48 15 48 Choice of Colors You KNOW you can leave for work in the morning confident your family will be safe, 3-PIECE MODERN healthy, and comfortable while you're away. 3-pc Modtrn Walnut WRITING DESK 29* UVING ROOM You KNOW your fuel bills will be reasonable... well within your income. SOFA • 2 CHAIRS BEDROOM Formica Top DECORATOR Doublt Drcntr Why give up this security for the unknown? You know what you've got with MODERN 5 Mirror. Chwt. Bod .oi> WALL MIRRORS II*' 00 15 OILHEAT — Ocean County's most popular home heating fuel by more than 3 toII * NYLON - FOAM 139 AS IS 10°° Call your local independent OILHEAT dealer for all the facts about all the fuels. Then — and only then — make up your mind. Many, many more outstanding values too numerous ro metfrion. Se« our selection of Early American, Provincials and Modern. You can bo assured of quality for H10 price — and we give credit, tool •Th» mo«t ractnt U.S-Govtmnwnt C«uqs reports that of tho 33,200 bouMhold* In Oco«n Ct If. easy! ma OILHEAT... mor» U»n throe «mw tho numbtr that use tb* second most popolar hot. 3 rooms of really fine furniture—living IRWINS room, fables, lamps, 5-pc. kitchen, bed- room, mattress, spring, pillows. 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank MONMOUTH COUNTY SH 7-0011 All 3 Rooms for as Little as $289.00 DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 — SATURDAY till 6:00 See Such Nam* Brands a* SIMMONS, BASSETT, NELSON, KROEHLER. ROWE, SEALY. WILLIAMS, OIL HEAT COUNCIL YOUNG, FASHION TREND. UNITED AND MORI! . llttf tit!*, a* they previously won back to 1347 and 1949. Montreal Paper First Army Swimming, Fort Dix, a top contender, won the fcifttaJ tournamenrnament i nin WB. «w Says Harvey Will ftivjng Meet at IMoiimbuth repeated in 1948, 19500 andd 11951. Their i title was four years ago. Play for Rangers FORT MONMOUTH— The 17th Teams competing are "from The only other Army post to annual First Army Swimming and Fort Monmouth and Fort Dix, win the team title was Fort MONTREAL (AP) The Diving Championships will bei Massachusetts Army Posts from Devens in the 1959 championships. Montreal Star says Doug Harvey Fort Devens and Fort Banks, held here at the Field House The 15 events to be contested has accepted a $30,OOO-a-year Pool next week, with five military plus a team from West Point. offer to return to New York are. 1,500 freestyle; 220-yard teams entered in the team compe- Scattered entries from other freestyle; 220-yard breaststroke; Rangers as a player. tition. installations are expected prior The newspaper said Harvey, 100-yard backstroke; 220-yard The annual swim classic will to Wednesday's tournament butterfly; one meter diving; 400- 37-year-old perennial all-star de be conducted next Wednesday, meeting. fenseman, decided late Tuesday yard individual medley; 400-yard Thursday and Friday, and Fort Monmouth is a perennial freestyle; 100-yard freestyle; 100- night to accept the offer which features 15 events. winner in the First Army swim would make him the highest paid yard breaststroke; 220-yard back- Only one race is scheduled meet. Signaleer teams have won stroke; 100-yard butterfly; 440- player in National Hockey League Wednesday, that being the 1500-the title the past two years. history. yard freestyle; three meter diving yard freestyle event at 4:30 inBetween 1952 and 1957, Fort and the 400-yard medley relay. Harvey could not be reached the afternoon. Seven final events Monmouth clicked off six straight [or comment. each are scheduled the next two crowns. Cleveland Browns center John He quit his playing-coacb post nights, with the first champion- This year's meet will have Morrow plays trumpet, trombone with the Rangers in June after Fort Monmouth gunning for itsand baritone horn. year with the team. He said ship race starting at 8 o'clock. lien he was unwilling to move Ins family to New York, and was lust as unhappy with the alterna- tive of commuting between New York and Montreal. But he ".aid the latest Ranger iffer would enable him to fly iome between games and play 4Cytto-2tt in almost his terms. He would & StftVttOQ not coach. Engirt* To Honor F.H. SHORE FIREMEN'S CHAMPIONS — The Little Silver Fire Department, which successfully defended its Shore Little Leaguers Firemen's Softball League championship, is shown with tha Harold Tetley Memorial Trophy. Champs are, left to right, standing, Harold Gelbhaus, Walter Stearns, Jim Fagan, Larry Benton, Allen Wright, John Bacigalupi, Monday Night Chuck Curchin and Joe Bacigalupi. Kneeling, Robert Stout, Richard Tetley, Robert Robson, Fred Bruno and FAIR HAVEN — Members of George Darragh. The Little Silver club, won the championship with a 10-2 record for its third straight fire- he Fair Haven Little League teams will be honored at a men's loop crown. Missing from photo are Ralph Mazzucca and Carl Bergman. dinner in Willowbrook Inn here Monday. Players, coaches and managers Raritan League ill attend the ceremonies, at Two Teams Tie for Crown which individual trophies will be presented 3 each of the players Final Playoff of the championship teams. The Cardinals will, receive a Heavy Go ug« In Mixed Foursome Tourney Tilt Is Sunday trophy from Milton MacDonald, Fair Haven recreation director. DEAL — The husband-wifi Mrs. Cudone had low women's! LOW CROSS RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rari- The trophy will be awarded each TARPAULINS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lipscel, Pica tan Ridge will meet Norgate •i-m • Watar and MIUWw team of Mr. and Mrs. Alber gross of the day with a 75. tinny Arsenal. 36-34—70. year to the winning Little League _„ . (Mrs. Frillllp Cuilone and Tom Berber] Manor in the final playoff game nine. Brash Lipscei, Picatinny Arsenal, an There also was a tie for low an, Forrest HIIIS. 34-36-70. • ot the Raritan Athletic Associ- net honors between the teams of Mrs. Phillip Foote, Maplewoorl, anil The affair will open at 7:30 tht- team of Mrs. Philip Cudom Prank Cortazzo, Orchard Hills, 37- ation Softball league Sunday CAR WASHER Mrs. Philip Foote, Maplewood, 34—71. p.m. »rd Tom Berberian, Forest Hill Mrs. Allen Laden, Eclgewood, and Ken morning at the Beers St. field. WMiBUKMN and Frank Cortazzo, Orchard Goldman. Mountain Ridge. 36-36—72. tied for the laurels in a Gardei Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. George Van Pasael. Glen RldEe, Raritan Ridge, undefeated in ami Robert Jacobsen, Hollywood. 36- regular season play, defeated State Women's Golf Associatio Shaw, Springdale, with 65f. Mrs. 36—7'.'. BASEBALL Foote and partner Cortazzo were Mr. and Mra.Robert Shaw, Sprlngdale, Hidden Hills, 9-4, and" Norgate mixed foursome tournament a M-37-73. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in with 34-31 while Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. William Ittleman, Twin Brook, Manor shut out Woodland Park, sues— Hollywood Golf Club here yester Shaw came in on rounds of 32 and Bernard Yaseen, Crestmont, 37- 5-G, in the initial playoff round. National League UNSE — 36—73. Sow UOO «iiry*»i day- and 33. Mrs. Frank Oilbprlnon. Rumflnn. anil Kenny Clark outpitched Kit W. L. Pet. G.B. Charles Hlghtey. Montclalr, an37-36—73d Dom, CcJffey in the Raritan Ridge- Hid- Los Angeles 82 45 .646 Mr, and Mrs. lipscei carded t A total of 44 teams competed Milne. Trenton. 38-36—74. best ball 36-34—70 while the Cu in the tourney, the finale for the *l£~~io%?Kn?yffiifJLj?1""" den Hills duel and Bill Kansky San Francisco _ 78 48.619 done-Berberlan combo had theii -. . — 2 -ttr t *•+ i* care. Atlantic cstv, 38*36—74. was the master in the clutches Cincinnati 78 49.614 Garden State Women s Golf As- LOW NET Pittsburgh 73 53.579 score of 70 on a 34-38 ca^d. enr-iatinn at ihn .knra thi^ ea*M« Mri. Foote and CorlSZZO, 34-31 — 85. at he led Norgate to the win Mr. Lipscei posted the lowsociation at tne shore this season. Mr. and M«. Robert shaw. 32-33-«s. over Woodland Park and EdSt. Louis 69 57.548 121/i men's score of the day with s Schissel. Milwaukee _ 69 59.539 13V4 7!, his partner aided him on thi Clark and Kansky are sched- Philadelphia .... 62 68.477 211/4 15th hole with a par three. Mr Local Couple Competes in 1,000 Chicago 47 80 .370 35 LiDScei had a bogey on the 15th uled to be the opposing pitchers Sunday in what promises to beHouston 45 81 .357 VACUUM The husband-wife team missed New York _., 32 95.252 50 an early chance when Mr. Lip. one of the most outstanding International' Sports Car Rally games of the season. Wednesday's Results BOTTLE «cei had a double-bogey six on Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles I the second. His wite couldn'l MIDDLETOWN — A Middle- New York 5, San Francisco 4 help him out as she also posted The pair, awarded the cup for a six. town husband and wife were completion of the rally within an Raritan Twp. Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5 awarded a "1,000 International allotted time span, participated Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 4 It hasn't been decided how th Rally of the MG Car Club in the 1,300 mile four-day-long Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 deadlock will be snapped, bu recently, i: # , • sports car event as representa- Pop Warner Today's Games Mr. and Mrs. Lipscei had a foul tives of the Wing and Bonnet]T**'iH'tii'f* San Francisco at New York or the first hole as comparer Cincinnati at Chicago with the Cudone-Berberian team' Quadrangular sports car club. rracuce St. Louis at Milwaukee five. That would mean victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyd, of 10 HAZLET — The new Raritan Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) If cards are matched. Meet Tonight Stork Ct., driving an MG roadster Township Pop Warner Footbal Houston at Pittsburgh (N) sports car prepared ' by team will hold its initial practice , Friday's Games SEA BRIGHT - The third Continental Cars, Inc., Red Bank, session tit the Beers St. field hen completed the course with some Milwaukee at Chicago annual Quadrangular Swim- Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. San Francisco at Philadelphia ming Meet will be held at the 60 other competitors who took Leo Morgan, assistant principa Surfrider Beach Club pool part in the gruelling event. (N) at the Beers St. Grammar Schoo Los Angeles at New York (N) 88-JblJg here tonight beginning at 6 Route of the 1,000 International o'clock. and former varsity football coach Houston at Cincinnati (N) carried the drivers from White at Weehawken' High School, has Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Surfrider, Trade Winds, Sea Plains, N.Y., to Allentown, Pa., been named varsity mentor o Republican Nite Bright Beach Club and Drift- by way of Stowe, Vt., Mt. Trem- the Raritan Township 11. American League wood Beach Club will partici- blant, Canada, and Utica, N.Y. W. L. Pet. G.B. pate. The requirements, both age and America's longest sports car weight, differ from the regula New York 76 49 .608 — Trade Winds Beach Club re- rally, the event covered all types Pop Warner rules as the team Minnesota 72 56 .563 CAT NITE placed Monmouth Beach Club of roads ranging from express- will have only practice game Los Angeles 71 56 .559 which dropped out of the event ways to back country lanes. this season before playing in theChicago .. 66 62 .516 OH I 8:30 this year. 63 Object of the competing sports Jersey Shore Pop Warner Foot Detroit .... 62 .496 Baltimore 64 .488 Driftwood, coached by Bill cars was to reach each day's compared with the Pop Warne 61 Palmer, has won the team ball League next season. Cleveland . 60 66 .476 pre-named destination with a Boston .... 59 68 .465 title the past two years. minimum of variance from the Each contestant will be lim- The age group eligible is 8-1Kansas City 59 69 .461 STOCK CAR scheduled time. Since rallies are rule of 9-13 while the weighi Washington 46 79 .368 ited to one individual event and not high speed events,^ drivers one relay event. requirements will be 70 to 10 Wednesday's Results were penalized for early as well pounds against the ruling of 8 New York 4, Los Angeles 3 RACES as late arrival. to 115 pounds. Cleveland 7, Detroit 3 Chicago 7, Baltimore 6 Middletown Kansas City 4, Boston 2 •k 30 ! The House of Louis Feder RENT to cheer a • FREE BOOK! A NEW FORD OR OTHER Send for friend • c/o Mr. Gent, 282 Bridge Ave. FINE CARS AND TRUCKS • Red Bank, N. J. The sound of your voice NO HIDDEN CHAftOH-THIS J Please send your fully illustrated 16- PHIL WALDMAN'S FREE BOOK • page book, "The Only Solution to does wonders for folks IS AU YOU PAY INSTAUf Dl 42 West Front St., Red Bank J Baldness," with free estimate form i bv mail. SERVICE STATION who're lonely or shut- PHONE SH 1-3440 i Name „ ;..-... :. NOW Maple Ave. & W. Front St. in. Why not chase some- Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. I Address one's blues away ri^ffl, Other stores in Perth Amboy, New • City Zone State Open Daily and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. '6-** now? NEW JEBSEV BEUt . Brunswick and Trenton. • Telephone CALL SH 7-0308 ttt mod IMMMI »f lh» abort tan FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION Monterey Manor Cops Bayshore I RED BANK REGISTER Freehold Entries Thursday, Aug. 23, FIRST RACE! IiW PJB. . mmSEi tm SIXTH XACtt 4:U pja. W7JWB -IN Softball National Division TntCendi MHO* C-J Pace; 1 MU» Jajcott and W, Carhart, Country 4, RappM Scott Dup« t-1 L Mighty Young M MIDDLETOWN Monterey S. Bunin tnd'P. Engel, Buck Tavern; P. Canaizarro, B. Colby 2. Vtol Kay Myer 4-1 3. Wot Willie winkle Cowger Manor won the National Division Smith's; B. Garry, H. Gilllspie and B. Bachmeister, Lone Oak; 44 1 1. Pattle at Law Perklu 1-1 4. Dick Castle Nlckeus W pennant in the Bayshore Softball and T. Hunter, Maplewood; A. B. Eckart and G. Bibaud, Mont- 1. Acme Otfeara S-l 7. Dynamic Miss AbbatleUo 3-1 League by squeaking by Lone Greco and B. Schweikartdt, erey Manor;and B. Begley, S. I. Hartford, Tete t-1 8. Our Way • Wagner t-1 Oak, 4-3, at Bodman Park hereMario's; K. Burden. P. Burns DeMizzio and B. O'Neii,' Wilson 7. Shadydtje Jessie Aquino S-l 2. Kahlastidt James 8-1 last Sunday. and R. Smythe, Middlebrook; and Park. Pitchers include S. Ciok, 8. Charming Doll Norrls in t. Lady Discovery Murphy 8-1 The teams ended the regular D. Roeder, M. Uglesich and J.Old Manor; Joe Horvath, Lone S. Nosdell Herman Oakley 19-1 3. Son of Rollnda Hobbs 1M season In a tie for first place, Genovese, Old Manor, Pitchers Oak; Bill Eaton, Wilson Park; SECOND RACE: 2:25 p.m. PURSE: |7M SEVENTH RACE: A m. PURSE: »*» forcing a playoff encounter. for the American Division club Corky Meirs, Countryside, and C-J Pace; 1 Mile; 3 and 4 y.o. C-2 Pace; 1 Mile Both teams scored two runs in are Norm Meirs, Maplewood; Bob Mangin, Country Tavern, 2. Taurlda Debbie Hobbt M the first inning, but from then on 5. Nemma's King Scott 3-1 Bob Stimpson, Buck Smith's; The season will end with an 1. Sussex Senorita James 4-1 Lone Oak's Joe Horvath and Sig 1. Adele Byrd AbbatleUo 4-1 John Calvin, Mario's; John Fitz- awards dinner at Buck Smith's ». Willie Winkle , Cowger S-l Ciok of Monterey Manor battled 2. Foot Doctor Robinson 3-1 immons, Old Manor; and Wynn Tavern Saturday, Sept. 15. 7. Dirty Dan Camdea 5-1 in a pitchers' duel. A home run 7. Myrtle's Dream Williams 3-1 Williams, Maplewood. Trophies will go to players on the 5. Candy Bar White 6-1 by manager Joe Caliendo with 4. Jet Gem Goodwyn t-1 National Division stars are L.first and second place teams. 6. Maverick Zendt 8-1 8. Rhythm Chief Nlckells 8-1 one on in the seventh inning t. Safety Tagerman Evans 8-1 3. Golden Gait Bally 8-1 decided the game for the winners. 4. Mitchell's Way Scott 10-1 t. Snappy Tass Farrfngton 10-1 Buck Smith's, American Divi- PURSE: (700 THIRD RACE: 2:50 p.m. EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: •1,700 sion pennant winner, will face C-J Trot; 1 Mile Pace B2-BJ; Handicap; 1 Mile • I Monterey Manor at Bodman Park 1. Clipper Brook Farrlngton 3-1 5. Joe Dillon Caroselll 3-1. Sunday at 11 a.m. for the over- SALT HAY 8. Royal Boot Rathbone 4-1 7. Fltchett's Filly Dennis, Sr. all league championship, Bobbie 6. Eva's Parlay Dennis, Sr. 5-1 2. Scotch Tape Huebseh Stimpson, 10-3, is expected to 5. Rose Key Bald S-l Vlrag t. Scotch Girl Tinder S-l start for Buck Smith's, while FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 4. Wilton Hanover t-I BRINGS HOME FIVE VICTORS — Mannon Robinson, Williams 4. Val Hadley Evanj 5-1 Ciok, now 8-5, will probably toss 2. Maryland Dave 6-1 Sterrltt 3. Honey Flngo Scott t-1 Harrington, Del., reinsman, drove home five victors in for the Monterey Manor nine. 8-1 RED BANK, N. J. 7. Sullivan Hanover Lawrence I. Misdemeanor Ellerman 8-1 yesterday's racing program at Freehold Raceway. His 3. Lithograph Kobaih 10-1 The annual AH-Star game will || NINTH RACE: 5:20 p.m. PURSE: FOURTH RACE: 3:15 p.m. PURSE; $700 $700 effort misted the world record held jointly by Jimmy be held at Bodman Park Sunday, Telephone SH 1-0554 C-J Pace; Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; 2 y.o. 1 Mile; 3 and 4 y.o. Cruise and the lafe Eddie Myer by one winner. Sept. 9, at 11 a.m. 1. American Eagle Crockett 3. Adlos Parker Carter 3-1 S-l Players on the American Divi- 5. Little Katie AbbatleUo 7. Del's Charm Tete 7-2 4-1 sion all-star team are J. Cahill, 8. Captain Mlssle Vlrag 2. Elaine Dares 4-1 5-1 Dennis, Sr. t. Victoranda Wlmbrow Brings In 5. Meadow Blaze 6-1 5-1 Trackman's Schmlgel 7. Hava's Ava Robinson 4. Wicket 8-1 6-1 Lacy 3. Betsy Scott Farrlngton 8-1 8-1 8. Legal Hanover Lane 4. Melody Pick Nlckells Freehold 5 Winners C. Dunce Orgoa 10-1 8-: 2. Great Titanic Warrlngton 10-1 NEVA/ STORE HOURS 1. Becky Lee Massey 10-1 FIFTH RACE: 3:40 p.m. PURSE: »7M TENTH RACE: 5:45 p.m. PURSE: 3700 Selections At Raceway C-J Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up C-J Pace; 1 Mile; S y.o. and up FREEHOLD — Mannon Robin- 1. Cardinal Buster Pattie At Law 1. Hamilton's King Farrlngton 3-1 Dili 3-1 Acme son turned in the best single day 8. Royal HI Le Myer 4-1 t. Lord Titan Kobash 7-2 Vina Kay driving performance of the young 9-2 7. Sensation 4-1 30 2. Ernie Joe Cowger. ' Hubbard.Jr. season when he piloted four long 2. Meadow Noel t-I Sussex Senorlta 5. Formal Escort Lawrence 5-1 White Willie Winkle shots and a favorite to the win- 4. Night,Invader Robinson 5-1 3. Mike's Counsel Gale 8-1 Dirty Dan ner's circle yesterday at Free- to 3. Greek Star Dill 8-1 4. Helde Hal Zendt 8-1 hold Raceway. 7. Dougwlll Ray S-l 8. Dyna Yelow Brook Hartung 8-1 Eva's Parlay A.M. ilP.M. Maryland Dave The Harrington, Del., reins- 6. Grade S. Dennis, Sr. 10-1 3. Lady Way Robinson 10-1 man's five trips gave him two 0PEH7 9 Clipper Brook more than Anthony Abbatiello Del's Charm and Bob Farrington, who scored Monday through Friday Adlos Parker Wilson's in First Elaine Dares triples earlier in the meeting. Manny clicked off immediately Greek Star in capturing the opener behind SATURDAYS FROM Formal Escort Jn Adult League Royal HI Le Titanite and returning $16.60. He followed with triumphs behind RED BANK - Wilson's Palace Mighty True Diner remains in the lead in tha Sword's Point, $27.60, in the 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wee Willie Winkle fourth; Wayne Direct, $17.20, in Red Bank Adult Softball League Our Way with a 13-2 record at fhe com- the fifth, and Grattan Pence, Foot Doctor (4.80, in the seventh. pletion of 13 weeks of play. Adele Byrd In last week's results, Wilson's Jet Gem The track record for victories whipped Luigl's, 10-1, Kirby in a single day Is six by Eddie Joe Dillon Myer, also Harrington, Del., In dumped Sal's, 12-5, and Chris' Scotch Tape won over Real Estate in a slug- 8 Scotch Girl 1953. Tony Abbatiello bad five fest, 13-8, on Wednesday night. victories in 1957, the year he Mainstay clubbed Luigi's, 6-2. Captain Mlssle won the Freehold driving title. American Eagle and Chris' forfeited to Sal's in Little Katie After finishing seventh in the Sunday's action. featured eighth, Manny came Standings Lord Titan back with his fifth victory behind Sensation Americonna Direct, $9.40. W Pet 10 Cardinal Buster Wilson's ...M .813 Robinson's spectacular per- ox© Chris's _ _ .12 .701 BEST BET: formance moved him from sixth Luigl's . 9 .553 MIGHTY TRUE—Sixth Race to third place In the race for RACEWAY CHAT — John D. Crohin, left, Freehold Sal's ... 8 .500 this year's Freehold title. Tony Raceway's executive vice-president, and track owner Mainstay _ _ . 8 10 .444 Abbatiello is the present leader. ipiiSlt Kirby : 111 .353 Bruce Nickells is in second place. Harold Sampson, center, have a friendly chat with track Real Estate Assoc 3 15 .1(7 Freehold Result! Longshot Miss Julia Cobb sur Buy During Our Big Sale-Save I—Paw, C-O3, 1 m.s T-I:l».4 •» J'M marshal Mary Ellen Cronin, who is aboard Raiyn. Miss Remaining Games Titanite (Robinson) 16.60 4.40 3.60 prised by winning the Mediant On Tubed, Tubeless, Nylon, Rayon Sunday Coordinator (Farrlngton) - — 3.20 2.60 cal Contractors of N.J. Pace Cronin is the daughter of tho Freehold vice-proxy. Lady FroM (WeUrlt — — 2.8C Sal's vs. Wilson's Alio: Jackie MeKlnn.y, Kent Bo- feature. The 5-year-old roan Blackwalls, Whitewalls-All Sizes hemia, Homeitrtlch Harviy, Lynette' Wednesday Charm. Proud Bonr. mare returned $23.20, $9.40 and Luigl's vl. Sal's Z—Pace. Cond. 1 m.; T-UO.J off J:3$4. Mlts 0!rdIetree(ThonUB)....8.40 4.20 3.00 Tiretfont Freehold Raceway Contains Third Ball (Dill) — 5.«O 3.60 Taffy Bon* (Pirettl) — — —4.20 Also: Peggy Eric, Sandy Jo Ifcllsl. NYLONAIRE Browns Cut Sonny Clnco, Bonded Freight, Bucltlhot Pop Warner Licensed Woman Trainer Dale. > 4-Ply Construction Dally Doubla (8-1) Paid I130.JO John Havlicek S-Paw, C-C3, 1 m.J T-llll.S til JtM Practice Slated • Full Sized Tread FREEHOLD (AP) - Unti start training horses and today Jealoui Abbe (Dill) 5.20 3.00 2.60 1958, Rebecca 'Becky" Wolfe she is among the leading trainers HIRAM, OHIO (AP) — John Martha Direct IDUMI) ... — 3.80 2.r ' Safety-Fortified Cord Body Uncle Al (Collliu) — — 3.1 led • rather quiet life as a secat Freehold Raceway. Havlicek, cut yesterday from Also: Southern Senator, Will* Qul In River Plaza lor Extra Strength . the training roster of the Cleve- n, Pat Little Berry, Nina Kin, Flick reiary in a Baltimore law of. "I'm not bragging," she said, J. B, , RIVER PLAZA — The Initial • 15-Month Road Hazard Guaranty lice. . land Browns of the National Foot- 4—Trot C-C!, I m.; T-SIW.J off 3:!7 practice session for the Pop "but I picked up things fast by ball League, said he probably Sword'i Point (Roblnaon)27.60 S.SO 4.20 The shoe is on the other foot Boozle (Weller) — 3.80 2.SH Warner Football team for River watching other trainers. In time, will play with the Boston Celtics _ _ - — 5.M now, however, and the men areI added my own ways of opera- LuckAlsoy : ChrlEdna a(Di Regentm , Grandma Key, Plaza boys is scheduled for taking note of the 27-year-old of the National Basketball As- Belly McBlery, Hallla C. Mapleleaf. tion and I found it easy to get s—Pace, COS, l in.; TIM.J off J.S3Saturday at 2 p.m. behind the Tirtttont mother of three, the only lady sociation. Wayne Direct IRoblnron)17.20 8.20 4.B0 results." Success Play (Ellermsn).. — 7.80 3.80 River Plaza School. trainer licensed by the U.S. Trot The girlish touch applied by The former Ohio State star, dlo Elklngton (Floyd) . — — B.40 Alto: Keen's Dlrectta, Clever Zip. Kent Bott, River Plaza Boy's CHAMPION ting Association. Becky consists of mile jogs for who played with All America 1 Br Club chairman, announced that ' 4-Ply • Full Sized TJO-14 It all started one day when a six weeks prior to intensive train Jerry Lucas during Ohio State's gj } ""' »»»•«""* Dandy, additional registrations also will < Safety Fortified Nylon tefttleee friend took her to a horse farm.ing. Then, three to-fnur weeks great basketball dynasty, said he &£i3!&>&.\S&SSSe& &'& be held for area boys who are Fascinated by sulkies and hors- of hard drilling. Normally, she would have liked to play with Dale Knight (AbbatleUo).... — 3.80 2.8G ' Advanced Tread Design for MlAVMl es, Becky's request for a drive Beatrix Creed (Farrlngton) — — 2.4(1interested in playing on this tries to round her horses into Lucas professionally, but "wasn't Also: Flora'! Girl, Elaine Spencer, year's scrub teams. Maximum Traction-Quicker Stops S3 mot* quickly was answered. She liked too sure of the American Basket- Miss Aflon. Dreamy BUI, Scratched: 1 2:20 miles before the season Colleen Royal. Parents are invited to attend 18-Month- Road Hazard Guarantee) it. and dictation and typing went starts. ball League." 1-P.M, C-Ot, 1 m.: T-t:0* off 4:4» Qrattan Pence (Rob!nson)4.80 3.20 2.6C and observe the practice. Bott out of her life. Her season begins" late' In Lucas was the center of a Hazeldean's Baby (Wllllama)- 7.20 4.40 FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE It didn't take long for Becky to stormy battle of the Cleveland Miss Wiggins (Stafford,Jr) — — !.8Osaid any questions concerning March and ends late in Novem- Also: Miss Makesty's Lady, Billy Di- rules and equipment needs will ber. Pipers to get an NBA franchise. amond. Jim Lynch, Navy Jet, Edits K. Abby. be explained to visiting parents T?rt*font "Too many horses are rushed The Pipers. were refused a 8—Pate. C-Ot. 1 m.: T-tiM.4 atr 1:17 Miss Julia Cobb (Oakley)23.30 9.40 4.00 at Saturday's practice. into a race," says Becky, who franchise finally, when financial Whirlwind PIchiF.rrlnrton) — 7.80 3.60 Safety Champion ...«ny astnapthott likes four months of work with obligations to the NBA were not Quick Card (Camd.nl — — 2.80 7.S0.U Also: Sandy's K'n/fW, Jimmy Qtne, > 4-Ply • Advanced Tread Design a horse before letting it into com- met. Wilmington Scott, Clever Widower, The first holder of the mile petition. :mlly Lu. record in track was Charles • Safety-Fortified Nylon 'Full Sized COLOR The 6-fooM. 210-pound Hav- .-Pare. C-C3, 1 m.: T1:IO off S:4J Lawes of Great Britain, who ran •feltnnfJt Becky can drive, too, but can Americonna DlrectfRob'onllMO 4.60 3.60 • */J Speedway Weld Construction licek was drafted by the Browns, Tony ElklngtomFarrlnfton)— 3.40 3.20it in 4:58.0 in 1884. compete only at /airs where bet- the Celtics and the Pipers. He Scotch Made (Scorn — — 3.80 for Maximum Tire Life ting Is taboo. She came into Also: Happy Duke. Jen ElklnKton. hadn't played football since high Linda Carol, Neighborly, Mountain Vol > 21-Month Road Hazard Guarantee the business three years after )•—Pace. CC3. \ m.; V.JH1.3 M 1:1 school, when he was a star Shadydale Dream (Carter)S.6O 3.40 2.60 the USTA put into effect a rule quarterback. He was tried as a H. a. Direct (James) — S.4O 3.40 that bars women from driving at Clnda Nib (Abbatiello) ....— — 3.60 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" flanker back with the Browns. Also: Motor Patrol, Vonnle Hanover, FOR WORK pari-mutuel tracks. Katrlna Van, Tansen, Lena Paber. The Browns also cut from the Attendance 7.113 _ Handle Ull.U*. The USTA says only four •wom-I squad end Ron Meyers of Vil- YOUR FIRESTONE ROAD HAZARD Eoery new Firestone tire if en today hold pari-mutuel driving; lanova and tackle Ed Stute of The New York Yankees are OUARANTIID licenses, issued before the rule Ohio University. the only American League team GUARANTEE is honored at over 60,000 t. Acafaat deteta In *orfan*ntbip and mat*. I barring them went into effect. riala for the lilt ol the orifuul tread. to win a world's series in four locations in all 50 states and Canada 1. Acaivt normal imd hasarda (axt«|>t Of the men, Becky says, Richie Ashburn, the New York straight games. They have swep pairabl* pancturaa) eoooqntored tn JSWI "They josh me but. they re- Mets' outfielder, lists his hobby the National League opposition You know what you're getting spect me. as reading. six times. RafOintjrjaitiproratsdcatraadvwranoibMaol I "Many of the fellows have when you buy Firestone en list prissa earrent at lime at adjaat been helpful to me. They've shown me little things to better my training. Besides, 1 learn Weatherly-Nefertiti quite a bit by just observing, which is what I do when I'm NO MONEY DOWN CAMERA not tending my horses." (finds film...sets lens... Bscky's best horse is Abbe Meet at Sea Today ON 7irt$tone Fair, a S-year-old mare who kpeps flash handy! has been a consistent winner BOSTON (AP) — Weatherly trial race this summer, was over the last two seasons and and Nefertiti meet at high noon eliminated Tuesday night with IJFARM A COMMERCIAL / Completely automatic way 16 today in the first of a series.of Columbia, the former America's enjoy 35mm preciiionl Spring- was the first horse to earn stal TRUCK TIRES races to decide the world's most Cup champion. driven motor advancei film space for the current Freehold Size Ply price* meeting. Abbe Fair has a ca prized yachting assignment—de- Columbia surprised all with her oufomaticalfy . . . keeps you sef • 14.tS reer mark of 2:02. fender of the America's Cup.. poor showing Monday and •ooxia to shoot. Outdoors, electric eye •SOxia Tuesday in heavy weather racing • Full %-in. inside diameter a is.as sets exposure — assures a good Becky grew up in Baltimore. The 24 nautical mile windward- • shot, every shot. Indoors, the leeward contest will be slugged against Weatherly and Nefertiti, • Full 5-year "no charge** rooxia az.ts She went to a missionary school replacement guarantee t flash pops up at a flick of your n Ashevilie, N.C., and worked out, according to the Weather Always considered a fast boat in •loxis ia.»s Combine business and pleasure in one •gainst failure of hose Your worn raxoppobl* lire mektt Ifvt down poymanl^ ringer . . . and the lens adjusts for two years as a stenographer Bureau, in 10 to IS knot sea a high wind, the 1958 champion f\\t\ tax itself as you dial the distance. in the advertising department of breezes. was trounced soundly in -both vehicle, Its new 'Jeep' Tornado-OHC en- a newspaper there before r& This weight of wind at the lower races. gine featuresoveihead camshaft design. Camera with pop-op Ann turning to Baltimore and the law figure might favor Weatherly and This was no doubt the clincher You get extra pulling power, less main- Less Than office. that led New York Yacht Club at the top might help the beamy tenance ind extra fuel economy, too! 1\ SEE US She ' has three children. The Boston sloop. race officials to cut her out of $100 oldest, Tommy, 8, is with her at further trial competition. COME IN FOR A TEST-DRIVE TODAY! FOR TIRES Both yachts had a working the track arid'helps around the Gretel, the Australian challeng- JOB-PROVED 0 We Have Everything stable. The others are with herholiday yesterday. Skipper Ted Hood had Nefertiti out in theer, was out again in the late for the mother in Salisbury, Md. Becky afternoon yesterday after fitting where your dollar buys MILES more is separated from her husband. morning, testing new jibs in Narragansett Bay. Weatherly's another boom. It was her third CAMERA FAN Her ambition: A license to Emil (Bus) Mosbacher. took his change of booms in nearly as drive at a pari-mutuel track. big, blue sloop out in the after- many weeks. noon for spinnaker drills and to Tomorrow's race will be a 24- 1 DOWN DORN'S Photo Shop BOATING BOOM mile triangular affair, with races UTILITY WAGON STORES test new fittings. | A WEEK 15 Wallace Street FRANKFORT, ' Ky. (AP) - the rafter alternating between Maple Ave. al White St.. More then 50,000 boat owners Weatherly has been plagued Windward—leeward' and triangles MONMOUTH with failures of new metal fittings Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Supplies and Equipment have registered with the state as in actual Cup competition. this year—lb.OOO more than last despite the utmost care, including The selection of one U.S. sloop MOTORS 1000 Aibury Av*. Aibury Park the use of x-rays to test the SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 /ear and 21,000 over 1960. when will be made to sai] against Highway SS at Kremer Ave: Kentucky's b o a 11 n g division hardware in advance. Gretel in the best four of seven Mile N. of Eatontown Circle- PR 5-8700 lame Into existence. Easterner, winner of only one Cup races which start Sept. 15. EatontQwn, N. J. , "Aug. 23, 1962 BED BANK 8EUP WANTEO-MAIE mEU» VANtEEMtbie . Ffflate MUCHANWM FOR SAU oooDjTOT-^_T"w5»*SofTfMa; ©rantfmrwirr orm i«__ ANMOUNCfMOITS AUTOMOTIW «4 nan estate MraoB. Wtbon raalo, batter. Can SB l-fl>U after,* uaM FACTORY iRANCH rutBpia llatlog oCBce aeeda help wlt& VQn AND POUND AUTOS AND UWJCK5 1*00 New wa!k4» and jaxsnea, Oooi leada to- HUB8Y DECIDED TO if Itaft-VTQOQU l^iWl H»« «ood Ur«, runs, (to. Cafl 3OX KOMTAHO — alaaoo CeotaMor. la* KM*** *To. B<* »M, W«fla- II* Setter, black Jl VACATION ALOME ... MERCEDES-BENZ PIZZA MJUCEK — Rteadr inUo SH 7-ano. Wei COaWT — Radio, better, whit., KobblMrUta. N» experience mcessary. No sail 7 work. Several openings that offer rapt good M)r. til klnda of kitchen hel HIS LUCK HAW OUT u« — Oray miniature dvnu 1*60 f(Htr-4oor waiu, tinted glaa.. Uke new. (MOO. wanted/ bar stain and nlatat ah* Ktaauser. West Front Str*«. near Call SH 1-7SM after T p.m. WORK, CM tree _. advancement, we Dave never UM MM Restaurant, «18 River Rd.', lair RIvuFlaia. Reward-SH 7-3513. SH 1 Ukt new 1M0 ORKAT LAWC8 - U, like trlmmtogT removal. Call LI layoff or a strike. Haven. SB T-9270. AT THE DICE TABLES. 1KQ RENAULT DAUPH1NE new, ben offer, rbone lor appoint* •5&toltrel e estimates, mil insurance Oooa condition. •700 ment, SH 1-S7M. •ALARY f»S LOST — Ftuboak NO. R-14981. Flndaj FRANK 787-38M coverage. Wif« It forcstj to rtjfurn Please return to ilonmouttt County Na- tttO RICHARDSON — BIMU0. Iw6e» MASON-CARPKNTIR, atepa, patios, CALL OBborne 1-1370 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female W6J aALJlXTE, four door, standard ceptlonai slse tiadropms, many extras. •ldewallu, screen doora and porches. Three-Room Outfit for un- tional Bank. Bed Bant VAN SYCKLE, Inc. tranamlHioo, radio, heater. Plaatlo aeat Can CO ASBUUr >AltK MD BANK l :/ FASHION SHOWING Fashions straight from the pages of Seventeen Magazine's big Fall Issue modeled by members of Our Hi-Fashion Board! Don't miss this exciting "Look of Knowledge" Show! FRIDAY at 2:30 RM- ' ' \ . r. - Second Floor, Red Bank Meet Seventeen's Merchandising Editor Mitt Andrea Emhoff, Merchandising Editor of Seventeen Magaztne will-be Jiere to chat with our commentator before the Fashion Showing. Introducing Our High Fashion Board: Mary Caverly, St. Rose Linda Frampton, Wall Pat Di Martino, Point Pleasant Karen Hansen, Shore Regional. Faihion Council Representative Margo Lacht, Lakewood —- to Seventeen Penny Balfour, Long Branch Lynn Darby, Manasquan Dorothy Oliver, Neptune Muffy Merrill, R. B. High School Jan* Hoeffler, Brick Township * Gail Hemingway, R. B. Catholic Collette Kettle, Asbury Park High Know the answers to Seventeen?* Fashion Question* m . . and win a door prize from famous Chanel Perfumes! Chanel #5, the '. perfect fragrance for your day to data life . . . not too dry, not too tweotl or a flight bag from Trans Caribbean. ~-- - ' '_-.- Register for SeventeenJs Beauty Workshop An exciting six week course supervised by Seventeen magazine! Register for it after the Fashion Show. $3 fee is p«y«ble at time of registration. MeetThaddeus T. Tiger! Perhaps he'll be yours to take home! Or purchase him at Neckwear Dept. ANNUAL SALE EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL Alison Ayres PURCHASE/ Berkshire Hosiery fashion checks Now thru Sept. 11 for autumn allure Style Reg. Sol* 3pr. A* Walking, Sheer with teams 1.35 1.11 3.30 17-98 1* Draft Sheer with seams 1.35 1.11 3.30 C* Dress Sheer, seamless 1.35 1.11 3.30 D* Walking Sheer, seamless 1.35 1.11 3.30 E* Lace, Dreis Sheer, " Microknit, seamless 1.35 1.11 3.30 f* Nylace 30 Walking Sheer with seams 1.50 1.21 3.60