IFettlier Diitributlon 7 *4B. Umtmnton St. Ckmdy ttftf nd teoi^a with pert** Tod#y •t nbu jrBfb to tt» «r*. I*w EEDBANK tMttfrt in Us* Mr*. TMMrmr dwrfy with a MgJ> H t» 71, TtU I (19,375 **y i«w» cfewBaow with iitck ctaM* fat temperaterc. Itt waiter, JL Dial SH I-0010 RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1962 VOL. 84, NO. 245 •at «l AMltlmU Ittllloi OUlow. 7cPER COPY PAGE ONE Eatontown Project Interchange Parley New School Scheduled Today Kennedy to Answer SHREWSBURY — The New Jersey Highway Authority Is holding ill special meeting here today to discuss the pro- posed Garden State Parkway interchange for the Middletown- Holmdel area. Is Approved Milton Levy, the authority's public information officer, said Sen. Richard R. Stout, the county's three-member As- EATONTOWN - Voters, by a at the polls by a vole of 804-202. Khr nshch evAppeal sembly delegation, county freeholders, other county officials, J-l majority, yesterday approved Yesterday the favorable vote the mayors of Middletown and Holmdel and Planning Board building an 18-classroom, $797,000 was 304 to 104. • chairmen of those townships have been Invited to the parley. WASHINGTON (AP) - The strength in all non)€ommunist "American warmongers," pro- Phouml, like Souphanouvong ichool at Wyckoff Rd. and Broad Dr. William Ramsay, the super- White House planned to make Southeast Asian countries. Communist Prince Souphanou- slated to become a deputy pre- Although it will be a closed session, starting at 3 p.m. public today President Kenne- 'St.- • intendent of schools, has ex As for the withdrawal of U.S. vong will take temporary com- mier, will lead a cabinet dele- in the Terrace Room of Shadowbrook, Mr. Levy said that a dy's response to Soviet Pre- The new scbooji will cost $378,- plained that the new school will military advisers from Laos, mand of Laos' new coalition gation to Switzerland June 24 or press conference will follow. mier Khrushchev's call for 000 Jen than the building pro- meet the needs of the population Harriman said this would be government late this month. 25 to ratify the 14-nation Ge- The meeting of all interested parties is being called, Mr. solving other cold war issues posed In late 1960 tor a portion of the section of the* borough in done simultaneously with the neva agreement on Laos pledg- Levy said, in order to "sit down to work out complete co- through the same "co-opera- Neutralist Prince Souvanna of the tame site, and defeated which it stands for the next de pullout of non-Laotian Com- ing the little Southeast Asian ordlnation of problems, and come up with concrete answers,^' tion" that has brought a meas- Phouma, premier designate of cade. munist forces from Laos. U.S. nation to neutrality in the cold ure of harmony to Laos. the new government, said yes- war, More Planning strategists say a most im- terday he and right-wing lead- High School During that period, however, It Hughes Signs Measure White House Press Secre- portant step in the Laos settle- er Gen. Phouml Nosavan will Souvanna said he is going to has been made clear, the borough tary Pierre Salinger said last ment is the proposed withdraw- be in Europe at the same time. France to attend the wedding will probably have to plan for night that Kennedy was reply- al of outside forces, estimated During their absence, he said, of his daughter. He did not further school construction. For Ocean ing quickly to a message from to include up to 10,000 North "the whole burden of state af- indicate when either he or "It seems best to plan future Khrushchev hailing the new Vietnamese Reds. fairs will fall on Souphanou- Phoumi expected to return. building of small schools In other Boat Registration three-way coalition among La- In Laos, already sniping at Is Approved sections of town as growth oc- os' princes. vong," (See KENNEDY, Page 3) OCEAN TOWNSHIP — In the curs there," Dr. Ramsay has That the little Southeast biggest spending plan among four stated, Asian country should be inde- 1 voted upon in Monmouth County, The new school as Wyckoff Rd, BUlIs Studied pendent and neutral, not a • $2,985,000 Junior-senior high cause for East-West conflict, is arid Broad St. will be centered \3 for three years to $6 for threi school project won wide approval about a library lighted by two TRENTON (AP) - The U. S. one point on which Kennedy yesterday. patios. Its outstanding architec- Coast Guard is studying a bili years. and Khrushchev have agreed The decision will remove Ocean tural feature will be three hexag- signed into law yesterday by Gov. A spokesman said somi since they met in Vienna a year Township as, a sending district to onal classrooms for two kinder- Richard J. Hughes which trans- 100,000 new 3 by 5 inch forms will ago. But only now are the ri- Atbury Park High School and putgartens and a special class, In fers statewide boat registration be printed and distributed bj val neutralist, pro-Western and the township In a secondary one wing. An all-purpose room from the Coast Guard to New July 1 to speed the state regi pro-Communist Laotian princes ichool education program for thewill form another wing. Jersey and doubles the registra- tration of the boats. The form settling on a nationwide gov- have been completed but hav first time. Taxpayers here will be aided tion fee. ernment deemed needed to re- The issue was resolved in two by a $300,000 federal grant to not been printed yet, he said. move their land from the cold ' parts., On the proposal of the meet building costs for the new The Coast Guard, which had The extra money will be used war. Board of Education to okay a school. The borough auditor ha: given approval to the draft of theby the state to increase its' pa Pivotal Event $2,969,000 six-year school to ac- estimated that the new building bill, must give it final approval trols and control of boating an commodate 1.500 to 1,700 pupils, will cost each property owner 10 before it becomes law, a state to keep thi state's waterways i Declaring this could be the the vote was 2,284 to 838. cents for each $100 of assessed official said. better shape, a spokesman said, piyotal event "in the cause of On tiie proposal to spend $16,060 valuation next year. New Jersey boat owners who The bill also establishes a sev- strengthening peace CAPONS Electric appliances eliminate the need for a fire, the danger of flareups, and the nuisance of dirty smoke and emptying ashes. Electricity is ready at the flip of a switch, without fanning, COUNTY FAIR—LEAN SWIFT'S CHOICEST CUTS coaxing or waiting. BONELESS SLICED BACON With Electric Lawn Mowers Outstanding among the electrical equipment which has been developed for easier grounds keeping is the electric lawn mower* It does the job quickly and quietly. It is easy to use with its e8Vr tch _, „_ „•_„. i »J?*P!. ! .*?. start and stop. There are no fuel worries, no oil v- ' '.'" ~ to change, no carburetors to adjust and no carbon monoxide; In addition to the lawn mower, there are electric hedge clippers and edgers, and for those with a green thumb, there are soil heat cables for hotbeds. | JERSEY PORK Fresh, Genuine Fryer BABY FRESH, MEATY Ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer and Electrical Contractor to show irou the many new products for better living outdoors. Ask them about the latest devel- NECK BONES Chicken Livers 49fb 1 STEAK opments in outdoor wiring and lighting. They can help you plan to make an From Our Famous Delicatessen Dept. enjoyable use of electricity this summer and in the years to come. GENUINE SPRING RIB OR SHOULDER EXTRA LEAN, SLICED For interesting ideas on how electricity can help you live better tlectricaUy LAMB CHOPS Summer's top favorite—the outdoors, fill in the coupon and we will send you a colorful, illustrated'booklet. side-slit rajah's tunic. Sew it in PURE CHUCK Ib. box Boiled HAM an exotic border print or smash- ing solid to wear over slacks BEEF Wisconsin Sliced I Delicious, Ready to Eat shorts, skirts. Wonderful as a 2.89 beach jacket, too. Retidentlal Sales Department1 | PATTIES Swiss Cheese 49fb | Smoked Whiting 39r, Printed Pattern 8101: Miases' Jersey Central Power & Light Company ! fb Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. See pat- New Jersey Power & Light Company ! • WITH THIS COUPON WITH TIMS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON tern for yardages. Madison Avenue at Punch Bowl Road » • Fifty cent$ In coin for this • 9K« AM Toward Ml). • Delicious, Trenton Midget i {49GUTT purchase ! Toward 2 Ib. pattern—add 10 cents for each Morrfstown, New Jersey • PORK ROLL pattern for first-class mall. Send Gentlemen: Please send me a copy of your colorful 8-pan hook- ! S Ground Chuck Vh Ib. to Marian Martin, The Red Bank CUBED STEAKS Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West let entitled "Thi* Summer Live Better Eleetrteally Otrtdoow." { [or Ground Round 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. NAME. 79S Print plainly name, address with ! OBt (so* thru B»l., *mr, \t Offer X«HI Ihrn I3«l., Juni. In Olfcr looa Iliru M«l.,j/onn zone, size and style number. ••/"' RBU • STREET- f nun • nun i Extra! Extra! Extra Big Sum' nier Pattern Catalog—over 108 JCP&L CITY FriMl W*eU»» Oiru «uura»>. Junf ig. Ws rficnr U* riiht to limit qu»«llltr>, _:i • Km IIHIHHUIIMI^ lor 'tivotrwUetX Kr/orn, styles for all sizes, occasions. (Jersey Gmtnl Power * Ufht -MNK—mm Send 35 cents. RED BANK REGISTER Wrfawty. June 13, Tex., if nying priwtely he is reseaUtlve Joe Eviai, D-Teno., East Keintburg fire hotue and j School, South Amboy, Sunday. Mr«. Chartes Curltek led de- gettiflg tilt MUM treafroeai iinct hit ever recdved from a con- Port Am* Civic Association to thejKeoX will enter Stttgers Unlvtr- vottai 4t the meeting of the it becambecuae luawrlcamran bfe toc*ptei stituent wis tor » goVd brick Jnmi io keep up to date wiOi the PlaoHdty m th» HO, nad Jfofen will Wamen'a Missionary Society of, fund* from Ettei tot i radio pro- Fort Kwx. A btafcef io hi* dU- sag Board actions eooeerniiigtattend the new Mater Dei ffigfcPort WxtauMh Mtatao • Jmm S Alhm-Scctt Report grtia It ta/uwl to w*Btc4 it- M ft ipeeW di*- Monmouth tfe« Bsysbwe area. isKw in the duirti, Mrs. f&te* talma! \tirk Is btteg piay lm Ms bwlc's 50th anniver- ylvjtA tfcs ijt¥jm, A ip An Plan*' wtrt t$*d* to fasM the at the titled "M*ua«oi." It sary. Wrote tbe banker to Evlns, last card party for the seam William Mar*h*U, airm*a flikd ai*«tlBg*iJl be held it th« ham Club meeting were Mn. Albert class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis of Mrs. Alice Smiili, L»urenc« Kennedy/gain Expecting? wu writtea by Mrs. Jurat Out "We got some gold coins by buy-by the Women's Republican Club1 Johnson, Mrs. Freida Wiakteman too, wife of able and popular As- ing them in Zurich, Switzerland. w« Wednesday at tte home of ^ j^. Edward Tripold. Meet- Marshall, Briarcliff PI., who wasHarbor, June 27. Present war* I think it's ridiculous hiving to stationed in Amarillo, Tex., spent Mrs. Donald Magaw, Mrs. Ttllifili» By ROBERT S. ALLEN «W PAUL SCOTT sistant Secretary of State Fred Mrs. Jasper Moire!!. Mrs. Albert Ings are discontinued until Octo- eriek Outton ... A poll of Dembuy gold with American money /laxson arid Mrs. Mary Land- ^ 14 days recently with his parents Kasmarik, Mrs. Irene Bennett, By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT oerttte congressional leaders from a foreign bank. Why can't messer will be co-hostesses. At and has been transferred to ElMrs. Joseph Hanser and Mrs. WASHINGTON — Intimates of President and rates Labor Secretary Arthur we borrow a gold brick from Fort the meeting June 5, .which was John Fleming, son of Mr. andPaso, Texas. Cedric Henry. Goldberg a* their most popular Knox? We don't care howtyou eld ia the home of Mrs. Olga Mrs. Herbert Fleming, graduated Mrs. Kennedy are convinced the/ are on the track of cabinet member. Explained manage it so long as It is legal, Eastmond, Mrs. Fred Beam from St. Mary's School, New an exciting White House secret—that the First Lady if House Floor Leader Carl Albert, even if it takes an Act of Concommitteemaii, urged members Monmouth, and Kent Fleming expecting again. Okla., "Ewrybody like* him : to attend a meeting of the Baygraduated from St. Mary's High GRAMAN'S cause he know* the art of com VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PASTS CO. The close friends admit their belief is predicated on promise." Second most popular No problem finding tenants Add to tit* Talm 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK. N. J. an assortment of assumptions. But they is Defense Secretary McNamara when you advertise The Register of your home with I consider them well-founded. Signifi . Most unusua) request Hep- way—Advertisement. a low-cost Hone PHONE SH 7-562? cantly, while members of the presi Improvement Loan I dential staff are professing ignorance, AUTHORIZED I they don't deny this Joyous possibility. YOU PAY MONTHLY HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE HOUSE IS 12 Ms.HIM. B» mo. They merely claim to know nothing aco» 12.71 NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS KZM W.17 i about it 70.1S • REPAIRS OM © IMS Bases of the White Hose Intimates' MONEY 106.27 GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. that Mrs. Kennedy is having another i&ujr Fuk • •«* tut • Kuimn • North Altai? Puk a IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS fl baby are: fair Ha*ea • H»to4ol . • BrteBa PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Inside word that she consults a leading gynecolo- HHHA Count*1. TU- ibu! Bank. SO Taara PARTS FOR gist, on her frequent trips to New York for the an- •( Cnllinu Sunrto* Member Federal Dcpoili nounced purpose of visiting her ailing father-in-law, J. Kridel knows fathers best. Iiuuranc* Corp. VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy, who is undergoing RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. rehabilitation for a severe stroke. According to some of the close friends, these hospital visits are also being used to divert attention BAMBtK®Bflf$ AW® CHftlftft «SWE YOB ONE SI©P DMVE.1N SERVICE FOR YOVR CAR from her own medical consultations. THERE'S A BAMBOiGEIt MUVE4N —A report reputedly originating AUTO CENTER NEAR YOUj While yoa ehop, g«t qoick, eacpert eervaoe from a family source, but not wholly on tires, nraKkois, ebock atsorbew, battesie*, seat coven, verified, that die First Lady has already MTHE KoauaonUss AdJ&ctnt ta BanvbetseT's «t th« Sa.t tMt tori warn, **& «**, u, i. nun* Higfrwty *, WBMdmm The Timorous \m b» Jeta II *ad Off By GEORGE L »5K0«KY THOMAS U1VIN0 BltOWN, tt2S4«t The great Robert Burns spoke of our times to IAHES X BOOMS, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. Gmfi! M«Mfer W. HARKY PEMNtNGTON, PrcAscttsa Manager these two stanzas: Member of the Associated Press "Wee, sleekit, cow-rln, tlm'rous beastie, rr*u U tsntiti) eicimiveiT TM« o«»»p«p«r M for «t»ten>eni» of oplaum lo lttt«» fton IU »«d»rt. SuDJOrtptlon FROM U 44«*m» Os* r««r J15.04 Us mostlu. CS.OO "Still thou art blest, compared wT Kul* cow st ammMr. 1 e»nt» eow by malt ( centi The present only toucheth th«e: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1962 But, ochfl backward cast me e'« On prospects drear! Stop Signs Not the Answer An' forward, tho' I canna «ee, I guess and fear!" The Register carried a front-page ner to Newman Springs Rd. It is the enormous fear of failure that besets our picture last Thursday of four stop The danger of this intersection people. They fear war. They fear the bomb. They fear signs at the intersection of Red Hill cannot be eliminated by erecting il- the fall-out They fear another depression. They fear and Crawfords Corner Rds. (Annie legal stop signs. It should be cor- the consequences of history. - Ogdens Corner) on the Middletown- rected by opening up the intersection When a people develops a fear psychosis, there are Holmdel boundaries. so that approaching motorists will always rational and irrational factors. Checking with Daniel Puliti, chief have a clear view all the way around. in the situation. We have been at war since 1914 and war has eaten away Our of the traffic regulation section of This will cost the county money, but " 'Course you gotta' practice... You want to grow up and be a big leaguer and substance. It is impossible to assess the the traffic safety service of the State the county should have realized this moke TV commercials, donrcha' . . .?" indirect cost of our wars; the direct Division of Motor Vehicles, The Reg- before it took over the boundary road cost of close to 100 billion dollars year ister found that, according to Mr. from Rt. 35 through to Newman ¥onr Money's Worths after year is beyond our capacity to Puliti, only one of the four sighs is Springs Rd. sustain. As a result we have lost our possibly covered by local ordinance. If the county has so much money LETTERS gold reserve and our currency Is de- OUTCASTS? o SOKOLSKY predated. This no one can deny. Despite This is an ordinance filed by Mid- that it can afford to make an 80-foot Stock Crash and Realities 17 Miller Ave., dletown Township for Red Hill Rd. thoroughfare of Laurel Ave. and By SYLVIA PORTER Hazlet, N. J. upwards of $100 billion of aid to friend and foe. we To the Editor; in 1955, and Mr. Puliti said this VanSchoick Rd., which go to make still have more enemies than friends and we have not One of the good developments emerging in the Here we go again. About i yet learned that friendship cannot be bought. ordinance Is open to question be- up a section of this boundary road, year ago, there was quite a write wake of the upheaval in Wall Street is a mounting up In the local papers about this In the economic field, wars and government con- cause it does not specifically desig- then it surely can afford to make awareness among key economic-financial policymakers development. We all wanted to trols have produced a mixed economy. Not only Is the nate the intersection of Red Hill and Ogdens Corner legally safe for the know where we belonged. I am in our country that we must stop fussing with superfi- talking about the email commun- government engaged in-vast enterprises formerly re- Crawfords Corner Rds. great amount of traffic that uses it cialities and get down now to tackling the fundamental ity here called "Newsteadi" Theserved to the private citizen but the controls set up today. problems which face the U.S. economy. bank called a meeting in th< Mr. Puliti explained that stop Molly Pitcher Hotel and told al since 1933 and greatly developed since then, in effect, signs at all entrances of intersections This is just one of many prob- Among the reasons the stock mar- of us we were definitely In Holm- make the government a partner in all basic enterprises. ket tumbled were that it had been bid del; that there had been a mis- are permitted in the Midwest where lems involved with making Red Hill To this must be added that as the principal customer up to grossly overpriced levels, it had take as to where the real bound- traffic is light. Stop signs at all en- Rd. safe for handling any appreci- ary line between Holmdel and of many industries, departments of the government set been undermined by speculative ex- Raritan really went. They told policies, determine prices, enforce labor practices, etc. trances to a four-way intersection able amount of traffic. And this is cesses and gambling on thin margins, us that all of the houses would This is one side of the coin. The other side is where the pressure is being exerted be in Holmdel and that the houses are illegal in New Jersey, and the big buyers had started months ago equally important: for )a new parkway interchange. on our side, just the rear pan couldn't be permitted, he said, be- to move to the sidelines to await more of each yard, would remain in We have managed since 1933 to go through these cause the density of traffic was too reasonable prices, and the steel mess Raritan. Now a year later we wars and economic downs and ups and downs again, PORTER were called to the hotel again great. "Where traffic is dense, stop The imagination is one of the had not only finally emphasized that and told that six houses on our without losing a single civil liberty guaranteed by the signs at all four entrances tend to highest prerogatives of man. the postwar era of inflation was dead but had also side of the road and 10 feet of Constitution. Many Americans believe that they enjoy our front yards were In Holmdel, create a safety hazard rather than —Darwin from badly damaged business confidence. the1 rest in Raritan. What are w more rights than the Constitution provides for. If we eliminate one," he said. The Descent of Man But stock prices began sliding in early 1962 be- supposed to believe? Where are stick to the Bill of Rights, "we have a sure guide as to cause of more basic factors—the awakening to the fact we supposed to live? What kind what we may or may not do. For instance, While I have Annie Ogdens Corner is one of of community can there be with that our economy isn't growing as fast as it should, Truth is not taught by laws, nor only six houses in the develop- the right to refer to an Imaginary alerter of public opin- the most dangerous intersections in profits aren't expanding sufficiently to finance im- ment? We cannot talk to the ion as a mouse with the mumps, that being a non- the county because almost all — if has she any need of force to procure neighbors about local politics, perative plant modernization and expansion, jobs are schools, clubs or anything els descriptive, live and let live expression, I may not say not all — approaches are blind ap- her entrance into the minds of men. not being created on a scale essential to absorb our because our neighbors next dooi that he is a thief unless I can prove it in a court of law. proaches. The county recently took —Locke from labor force, we're into the toughest competitive trade or across the street have alto It is, possible to call everyone, whom I dislike, a Com- A Letter Concerning gether different Interests. ownership of this part of Red Hill era of this generation at home and abroad, and the The children must go to dif- munist, but if challenged I must prove my point, {have Rd. and the road from Ogdens Cor- Toleration U.S. dollar is vulnerable to foreign attack. ferent schools, play on different the right to like or dislike people individually or col- The stock market crash was a brutal shock, an Little Leagues, join different lectively, but I may not take such actions against them Scout troops, they can't even be unmistakable warning to ouV decision and policymakers with their friends that live alon, as to deprive them of their constitutional rights. Poor Man's Philosopher that we can't drift to solutions to these fundamenta side of them. This is no way foi When the individual is assured his liberties, he lives children or adults to have to live, problems. We must re:examine our viewpoints, dis Since they took all but six of the in a wholesome country. It is difficult to understand TV is Fine-Let's Your Mind Ahne card those which have been made obsolete by time— houses, why couldn't they take u why so many curious movements have suddenly ap- for if we don't, the problems are going to .get worse, too? Are we to be outcasts a peared in this country and why they have such large By HAL BOYLE long as we live here? Who do and the worse they become, the harder it will be to we ask to fix the road that runs folio- inps. For example, although Dick Nixon won in in front of our homes? We are NEW YORK (AP) — There are Consider, on the other hand; act and a trained dog act on thefind and apply the solutions. California, the John Birch Society produced a large people who think the Ideal home what might have happened if thi same program. For instance, from a liberal economist and a life- not in Holmdel and Raritan sayi vote. machine Is one which would air- guest in our living room had re- Sell The Saloon? the road doesn't belong to themi condition the place In summer— mained new, challenging and di There are some who'd like to long Democrat came this comment in response to my How can they survey one yeai Actually, this country Is at this moment In a hope- and serve as a television set the ferent. It would have made us al see Kitty sell the Long Branch remark that an across-the-board tax cut for business and show us how the line run: ful state. The cold war is lessening its ugliness. All the rest of the nervous wrecks. . Saloon, set fire to Marshall Dil- through the back yard and then and Individuals would be the best thing that could a year later show us another mapCommunist countries are suffering from economic dis- year. Who wants a new, challengin, lon, have Doc operate on Cheste with the line running just 10 These are the and different guest in his Hvinj Good's leg, then elope with Ches- happen to business now: orders and there is little question but that Khrushchev feet In the front yard? kind of people room every day for 10 full years' ter to Kansas City and open a is finding his operations too costly and he does not beauty parlor.- "Don't restrict it to the 'best thing that could hap who criticize Nobody. Long ago we'd have bee If we want to sell, who Is goinj know how to bail himself out. We have established Bummer televi- forced to turn the living room There are even some who'd liki pen to business!' This is not just what business wants, to buy a house that has a roac sion programs over to such a gabby, frightenin to see Jack Benny change his it's what the nation needs. If a major overhaul of our In one township and 10 feet of strength in Berlin and in Southeast Asia. We have because they monster. We'd have had to camp expression or take up the piano. tax structure and lowering of tax rates is the way to ground In one place and the re- gone through a * gh stock market debacle, but we, are largely a out somewhere between the bed- Well, not us. We have thought mainder in another place? rehash of room and the kitchen. this matter through, and we pre- get this economy moving up fast again and the way Why pick out six houses am were able to sun J its damage. We are over-produced things shown fer to keep things as they are. we can create the jobs—and I think it is—then this is disrupt the lives of the commun- and while- prices are formed internationally, costs are previously. , There are some who wis Every time we open our fron ity just for some unknown rea- determined wit^... the United States. BOYLE "It's the same Lawrence Welk would run out o: door we run into something newwhat we should do. And we shouldn't fiddle around. son, Was someone paid off? bubbles. and challenging and different. We should get at the task now." there some reason, unknown to us Things can happen because of the psychological old stuff," they complain. "Noth Life outside is so new and chal- Ing new." There are some who think it I: or does someone want to stay factors of fear. There are those who are genuinely high time Eliot Ness was calle lenging and different It rather On another aspect, from a leading professional in where they are not supposed ti They even try switching off the frightens us sometimes. Wall St. who has always placed a balanced federal frightened of the President's pronounced policies. There tet for a while. But that doesn't up before the U.S. Supreme Court be and doesn't want to move? really work. Television viewing is for violating Frank Nitti's civil That's why we've decided we budget and a reduction in the national debt high on There Is no justice In such are others who project those policies beyond the Presi- like any other addiction. Once rights. want that longtime guest in our his list of national necessities came this: move and there must be some- dent's stated intentions. There are others engaged in a you're hooked, it's pretty hard There are somo who'd like t living room to stay as sweet and thing behind this movement or to get the monkey off your back have Ed Sullivan brighten u hopeful as he is. Let him remain "If the alternatives are a budget seriously unbal- why would they have said a yeai legitimate Republican campaign to defeat the Demo- g childish. His prattle gives us the (And there's a sentence of TV thinghi s b y puttini g a trained fflel i anced by tax reduction or a continuingly sluggish econ- ago that we were In Holmde! crats in 1962. And then there are the professional op- comfort of certainty in a chang- and now shove, yes I said shove, prose if I ever heard of one!) omy threatened by recession in 1963, I'd say an un- positionists who make a career of being against what- You may brag you can take it ing world. us back In Raritan. We, the si or leave it alone. But you really The nicest thing about our tele- balanced budget is by far the lesser of the evils. I'm homes, who have been put bac' ever is until they turn about and are for what is. can't. vision set is that it lets our mind would like to know what is justic alone. more afraid of what a 1963 recession coming on top and what has become of It. Wh But fear does not give a country strength. When To some thoughful aficionado^, of a weak recovery would do to the budget deficit and can tell us what Is happening things go wrong, we must straighten out the situation however, the sameness of sum- and why? mer television isn't so bad. It's SPEAK UP TODAY the reputation of the dollar than I am of another deficit and fight on. We do not worship a man as the Germans > the sameness of winter television If Paul Revere were here today, caused by tax cuts. And I'd rather have the deficit Yours very truly, worshipped Hitler. Nor do we hate a man as theTtaT- that seems to them the real prob- And saw how our freedom is Mrs. Henry Drugas, lem. The summer sameness is slipping away, come from tax cuts than from increased public Jans', in the end, hated Mussoljni or as Khrushchev just an echo. On the medicare bill he would spending." SADDENED BY EDITORIAL hates Stalin. Monmouth Hills. Certain Rewards pounce with force, And alert us all, as he did on On still another angle came this from a New York Highlands, N. J. But I'm not so sure I'd want To the Editor: "It looks Like Murder, All Bight!" the situation changed. It was cer- horse. banker who is acutely aware that foreigners have built It was regretful indeed to rcai tain over-all rewards as it is For freedom lost is hard regained, massive short-term claims against our gold reserve and the editorial in the Red Bank now. 'Twere better now if It were that there is constant danger of a devastating run on Register condoning and support- There was a time when I, like maintained. our gold should our creditors abroad become worried Ing the execution of Adolph Eich- many others, wanted television Cast out the laws that douse mann by the country of Israel, to be new and challenging and freedom's (lame; about our fiscal irresponsibility: The acts which he did are cer- different. And I yapped because Our Congress now must bear the "Our monetary and fiscal authorities are in a pain- tainly horrible beyond words an' it wasn't. blame. his judgment is in the hands o But lately I've been thinking ful dilemma. They shrink from moves they know would ,et other nations live like slaves, the Lord. Nothing can be don along these lines: Their deeds proclaim they are stimulate business because of what the moves would After all television is like hav- 0 bring back the victims and th ing a guest in your living room. led by knaves. do to our budget and because they fear how the world's families of them have the sym We have had our set for 10 full Keep freedom in this land so central bankers would react. Yet, they feel they'll have oathy of the whole world. Execu- great. tion of Elchmann Is not just an years now. Some people have to make the moves. Well, I say that deficits resulting sets that arc always breaking Ipeak up today before too late expression of moral Indignation down. You could hit our set over Respectfully, from slow business arid recession would have a lot but revenge, and we have all been the forehead with a watermelon, Harold Lindemann. worse impact on foreign psychology than deficits' re- taught that "Vengeance Is mine, and it would only blink its big 1 will repay salth the Lord." bright eye—and go right on show- GOD IS EVERYWHERE sulting from efforts to accelerate our economic ad- When the Christian Church was ing "Wagon Train" or "The n the quiet of the night vance. Only a strong United States can preserve a n her pristine glory before she Three Stooges." When all Is dark and still, came under thB domination of the hear the voices 'round me strong dollar anyway and the world's central bankers state, most Christian writers and This perennial guest in our Mv And I bid them do my will, fng room is no longer a stranger. know it." preachers opposed capilal punish- say to one go hither, ment as an article of faith. Orl- We have learned to live with it, Bring flowers bright nhd gay, Perhaps these men were beginning to think this and now regard it rather fondly qen (185-254 A.D.) wrote: "The Y> another bring angels way before the near-panic in Wall St., for there has lawgiver of the Christians did not tt n backward nvember of fhe And bid them all to pray. family who will never quite grow been rising worry about our failure to step up our deem it becoming to his own dl up, irifihten the sky with starlight, vine legislation to allow tlie de- With music fill the nlr, economic growth rate. But I'll wager none would have struction of any man whatever' Accuafomcd To It Tor God Is all around us, and Cyprian (200-259 A.D.) said: We're not at all sure now we said these things out loud to me before the stock )ur God is everywhere. , market slapped the faces of every thoughtful Individual "It Is not. permitted even the •VOr Want it tp grow up. We have Mrs. Dolores E. Crotchfelt, guiltless to put the guilty to btcm* *ccujtoni9d to Hi ways. 6—Wednesday, June 13,1962 Rahway. in the nation. (See LETTERS, Pg. 7) i y, Jura ' IED BANK REGISTER Studen t Gets 2 Degrees multi-purpose, fold away Lehigh TV LAP d BETOUEHEM, Pa. - K«xl H. X*fe, ft. too of Mr. nod Bin. C«I KsM», » tyven Edge Rd., CttJ* ffatv H, J,, Mowtay re- BED TRAY «•**•* tM<»«f«w of tacheiw of '•rtt «ad twister of idem* in ^tgtBMrlof from Lehigh Univer- only a may fair lucky 5O« piece SUPER if MARKETS has King-Size Savings... plus • TELEVISION VIEWIN* SERVING TRAY • OUTDOOR PICNICS Free King Korn Stamps! • BUFFET LUNCHES • ADULT BED TRAY HIS IMS KEN fltOVlN TO OVtt 176^100 MT/JHID FOOD SWOPPfRSI MCOHOt rawTAKr. CAST TO WASH. COLORFUL HMMomznra touts "Simply Wonderful"- Fresh, Bar-B-Que yours for only one... ;;,:; CHICKEN PARTS KwIH. Kehde Another MAYfAIR L Qf To get the two degrees, the itudent studied at Lehigh five King-Size Savings! Breast yews. You Like The Best The graduate, who will start work with the E. I. duPont Co. at Parlln, N. J., Monday, has ap- plied for entrance into a Marine SAVE 16' LB. Corps officers' Candidate School next October. At Lehigh, he was a member of "Simply Womferfur-Top Choic*-Young Western Stwr Chi Phi, a national social frater- nity. He graduated from Mountain SAVE reg. Lakes High School. His parents style have resided at Little Silver two 30c LB. years. Rib Roust Ib. Gets Promotion "Simply WonoerfvC-Mild Cure-Faney-Uan-Bonelew -SAVE 30c LB. Thick Cut Brisket Corned Beef Thin Cut a>. 69c | tb. "Simply sVenaerfur-HickorySmeked-AII Steer Smoked Tongues 39 c FREE-IOO-EXTRA nOS-MMXTRA "Simply Wenderf uJ"~Top Choice-Economical-No Fat Added SAVE 24c IB. CHOPPED CHUCK Boneless Cross Rib Roast 4 C F F ALl p 0SE Sensationally Priced! L A° L Save 14<=! G RrD Cotiee' 1 Ib. FREE-IOO-EXTRA FRH-90-EXTItA Holland House can Edwin J. Dobson, 3d M1DDLE,TOWN — Edwin J. TOcOFF giant Dobson, 3d, 115 West Roosevelt Clr., has been promoted to lieu Rinso Blue Detergent UBEL liz. tenant in the Naval Reserve. 59 Lt. Dobson is assigned to Heli copter Squadron 831 at Floyi MAYFAIR'S FANTASTIC Bennett Field, N. Y. FRIE-1OO-IXTRA FRES-SO-iXTRA President of Edwin J. Dobson, Jr. Inc., Belford, he is married $ JUICE JAMBOREE •ad has two children. Kalier Aluminum Foil 4'« 1 Pineapple Juice Und* Hou» BUTTERBAIL TURKEY pp n lG Ca^dSoda 7c Pineapple-Grapefruit DrinkUn^How* 4 nocent pleas to no contest pleas at the opening of their trials on MaU Fraud chargei of mail fraud. Court attaches said tha action Case Gets Monday by the defendants, which places them at the mercy of U. S. New Pleas District Judge William E. Doyle, DENVER — Norman T. Brown, saved taxpayers an estimated • former resident of Woodbine $100,000. They said that would Ave., Little Silver, N. J., wahavs e been the cost of a jury trial one of a dozen officers and sales- that was expected to last two men of North American Assort- months. North American Associates and 12 of its officers and sales- men were indicted last August by Belford a federal grand jury for allegedly ates, Inc., who have changed In using mails to defraud 5,000 The birthday of Karen Raczek, clients of about $2.5 million. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Assistant U. S. Attorney Yale Raczek, Orchard St., was cele-, Huffman said the grand jury in- brated Sunday. Attending were dictments charged the defendants William Marshall, airman third with taking advance fees from class, of El Paso, Tex., Mrs. Lou-smal, l businessmen on promises Is Marshall, Port Monmouth and of helping them to obtain loans. John and Alan Raczek. The fees were to be refunded if the loan was not secured, Huff- A triple birthday celebration man said. was held Sunday at the home of The solicitations were done by Mr. and Mrs. William M. Get-mail, Huffman said, and although tings, Main St., for the 81st birth- the small businessmen did not day of Mrs. Sadie Heins and theobtain loans their fees were not birthdays of Mrs. William Suth- refunded. erland and William Gettings, Main St. Attending were William Each defendant is liable to a Sutherland and daughter Susan, term of five years in prison or Mrs. Marjorie Fox and son, $1,000 fine, or both, on each of Bruce J. Russell, Mr. arid Mrs. 14 counts. John Gettings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gettings and East Keans Judge Doyle ordered a pre-sen- burg; Mrs. Jean Ortez and tence parole Investigation. Sen- daughter Elizabeth Mary. Som tencing is expected in about ervllle; Mr. and Mrs. Edward three months, Hunnikin and Neil Reilly," Linden; William Dietz, Ocean Gate, and Mrs. Edward Edner, Clark Town- To Graduate ship. Mr. and Mrs. David Toole and! sons Brad and Jeffrey of Liver- pool, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sal- mon. Mrs. Toole attended the class of 1955 reunion of Douglass College, New Brunswick, Satur- day. Mrs. Toole was a member! of the committee. A dinner was' held in the Cedar Manor, near New Brunswick. The second birthday of Fred Reutlinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reutlinger, Hollie Dr., was celebrated last Friday. At tending were Denise and John Ferrara, Joan and Donna Riddell, Chris and Robert Mark, Andrea, Andrew and Peggy Lasky, John and Carol Evans, Lisa and Lau- rie Kimmey, Matthew and Janet Mozdierz and Mrs. Emma Reut- F. Philip Handy linger, Keyport, ana Mrs. Law- rence Krampert, this place. MOUNT HERMON, Mass. - Among the 159 candidates fc Plans for a fete and strawberry graduation from Mount Hermo festival were made by the Wom-School for boys at the 76th com en's Guild of the Episcopal mencement here Sunday is I Church for June 23 in the under- Philip Handy, son of Mr. an croft of St Clement's Episcopal Mrs. Francis L. Handy of 6! Church. There will be a boolh of Hance Rd. Fair Haven. Phili was a member of the yearboo Time to switch to Plaid Stamps fancy articles. Mrs. Fred Fink was hostess at the meeting June staff during his senior year an B. received letters in football an lacrosse. Gary Papa, son of Mr. and for the world's biggest selection of gifts! Mrs. Raymond Papa, Seventh St., celebrated his second birth- 2 Legislators day June 6. Present were Patrick Mulheisen, Beverly Slocum, To Be Cited Kathy Hillyer and Raymond Pa- TRENTON (AP) — The N. You can't beat the Plaid Stamps you get at A&P. pa, Jr. Association of Chosen Freeholc ers Monday announced it wi The 12th birthday of Gary Wil- present its annual "Legislator < They're the most valuable you can save! Here's why: liamson, son' of Mr. and* Mrs. the Year" awards to state Sen *•.".>",'.'••"'" " . ... Raymond Williamson, Garfield William F. Kelly, D-Hudson, am Ave., was celebrated Saturday by Assemblyman Joseph J. Mara members of the family. Present ziti, R-Morris. There are 40 different clocks you can get The most gifts — more quality gifts, more famous brands, were Mary Beth and Timothy McCandless and Nancy and Ste- The association said Kelly ant free for Plaid Stamps. Here are 24 Of them. v ...... ;',. mMmUk *_M grater selection than any other stamp offers you. 3,076 phen Williamson. Maraziti would be given tb • r, .•",.,,.«. «J.D u YOUr dreams COme true gifts to choose from, even travel! awards June 16 at. its nnnua a. General Electric Wall Clock --^8% Books ... ° . , County Home Rule Conference 1 Mary Beth and Timothy Mc- b. Herschede Floor Clock, Westminster Chimes 65 Books Wltn Two catalogs! Glamorous gift catalog for you to keep, plus Candless, children of Rev. andAtlantic City. It said the tw 0 00ks Mrs. Daniel McCandless of Haiti, legislators performed "distin c. SyrocoWallClock-Eight-dayKeywind —-T,l o «» • in 0111 Biff ltd the fabulous Special Gift Album. Browse through it at who have been visiting hero the guished service to New Jerse; d. Seth Thomas "Legacy" _.41%Books HI A III \TaMD\ ,.,»«» D ., DI,WI^ wn,« ' past month, are residing atcounty government and thi e. GeneralElectric%UMtte"Snooz-AlarmClock™2y4BoQks "UnW » lAfVld y0Ur A&P Or Plaidland Store- King'yCollege, Ossining, N. Y. strengthening of home rule." f. Syroco Cordless Electric Wall Clock ™13V4Books _^ N0 quicker saving anywhera! Orily 1200 stamps fill your g. LeCoultte "Heritage" Clock-Perpetual motion „„ 38 Books AW^^^ .,„„,hn .|, h. Syroco Wall Clock .„ 16% Books 4JTTL / JhfeW/ saver BOOK. Tho tonic mixer Amer- i. Westciox wallciock-Eight-dayKeywind.— 9%Books *OV gt-Ukv rt The easiest handling- less work, with color-coded stamps WHAT'S ica prefers by2-lover }. General Electric Kitchen Electric Clock _.. 1Y4 Books ""•^^.•SiWK m siM In 1 m Rfl unit ripnnminaf inn<; all other brands com- K Howard Miller Wall Clock 1S% Books ^MIMBIIIIF aenominations. I. General Electric Cordless Wall Clock 10 Books ^^3HK^B«al^ ^° <'nor Bu9rantee! An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with bined... bone-dry, bit- m. Seth Thomas Banjo Wall Clock „ 15 Books ^^*J*!-''ejBfcPr puprv oift tersweet, exhilarating n. General Electric "Patterns" Wall Clock ™2MrBooks ^ „„•„ ^^ *K BONE o. General Electric Wall Clock I i5Books '-~-/$t^^^^^K^±/\—- The newest redemption stores- beautiful Plaidland stores Giaclor BEuo p. Sunbeam Cordless Electric wail Clock...™ m Books i§iP^^PiH^\ stocked with every gift in the Plaid Stamp catalog. QUININE WATER q. General Electric Richwood Snooz-Alarm Clock ^..5Books //Mtm. ^K. ^^ \ ...... DRY r. Phinney-Walker Travel Alarm 2'/> Books HlllSSKk «• ft B\ Plus-famOUS A& P savings. All this, plus those wonderful s. General.Electric Kitchen Clock 2 Books MmM k H W m&\ merchancash savingt s nyou ge59t a!t A & P, America's dependable food BUT 0H- i KK^ |w i y ZAA ^" " v. Baby Ben spring Alarm..— _ — .;. 2% Books 11/ ^ B •• Join the thousands of smart shoppers who are making the SO-WET? All clocks shown plus Federal Excise Tax ^^KL^'^^^p^^^Spr Stamps I CANADA DRY Glacier Blue QUININE WATER PLAID STAMPS NOW AVAILABLE AT A*P IN GREATER NEW YORK-HEW JERSEY METROPOLITAN AREA Swrvwl axclusMy at WMowbrook Inn, Fair Haven H£D BANK REGISTER We&wftf/Jtn* 13,1962-9 ON HIS SPECIAL DAY-AND AU YEAR LONG~A*P OWES DAD A BIG HAND BY HOPING MOM TO GET•••i Big GIFT CHOICE Wmmwm •ON-SAVINGS MU DWIT suH m LOW PRICES "Super-Right" HATUMUY'Ata Beef Our Owi Tea Bag* Thes* d*Udoin steaks aro all cut from grain-fed Western Steer Beef that's specially selected by A&P's very own meat experts. And, as with all Sc Off lUyitw trio A&f meat*, they're guaranteed to be good eating or your money back. White Horn* Evaporated Milk ANOTHIR MILESTONI - At ceremoni.i in the Fort [.COUPX Monmouth Dental Service, new insignia, signifying hit promotion was pinned on the uniform of Lt. Col. Charlei E. Turner by Col. E. R, Nichols, dental surgeon. Col. STEAKS EXTRA Turner, who has been assigned at the dental service here . White House Sirloin Porterhouse Top Round as chief of the prosthetic division since July, 1961, an* PLAID STAMPS tered military duty as a commissioned officer In the Dry Milk Solids Air Corps through ROTC on graduation from Georgia with p«rcbase of *5oo or more Tech, Atlanta, in 1942 and was a pilot in World War It. NenM plj. Ra4««reabta tfcii WMk-md only it Col. Turner resides with his wife, three tons 'and two AW don* giving M*M Stimpt. Utntt daughters at 45 Harmony Rd,, Eatontown. 7* 85: 9i5 «•• coupon f*t adult cuttomcr. Swift's Cigarettes, tobacco, freah milk and alcoholic bnengea exempt from Plaid Meats for Babies Stamp offer. Dedicate Main Gate TOP ROUND J*K». 85 Good thru Saturday, June 10th 1 To Col. Hartmttnn Heim FORT MONMOUTH — Dedica- Worth, daughter of Col. Hart- RUMP ROAST ""If "" 89 tion of the main gate; at Fort mann, of "Marsh Run" in Som- Monmouth on Oceanport Ave. will erset, Va., and Mrs, W. C. Stei- Str.tn«d Chopped SWEET CORN be held tomorrow afternoon and ger, Col, Hartmann1* sister, and Hattftt (FlntM9 Priori HlE*«r) Rtplirlrflf Fmfe Bssilts* Front Gals named "Hartmann Gate" in a niece of the colonel, Katherine o Golden memory of the late Col. Carl F. R, Stelger, both of Orange. Ribs of Beef ,ZJK. 69£ Brisket Beef Hartmann, the first post com- f Frw Florida 6 29' Also attending will be Mrs. !on mander of this Array Signal Rosemary W. Gilbert, a grand- Corps Installation. - daughter, from West .Hartford, dexola TopSirloinSteak "-' 95 f C The ceremony will be held at Conn.; Mrs. Bryce T. Koopman, . All purpow oB tPAhaWH>1 Fresh Peaches 2 25 3:30 p.m., with members of (he a granddaughter from Somerset, Ground Round Steak 95' Fresh Colas 39^ C Hartmann family and relatives Va., and W. Selden Stelger, a full pint Manufactured by These Famous Makers: SE! ttn 'Amtrfcon Foihion . Hollow handle-Stylecroft" knife Stytocraft* hollow hondl* tnlf« McGregor, BVD, Hanes, Arrow, Puritan, Manhattan, — itylrt to btouty — croft.d Campus, Holeproof, Botany and More ... for itr»k» ... a suptrior cut- .Dinner fork • Salad fork ting ImpUnwil wilft gleaming blodei of cvtltry ifnl ftmd to Men's Short Sleeve Men's Dress and Sport • Teaspoon a porftctly baloncid handlt. Dress and Sport SLACKS $2.99 VALUE $ 69 Cool First National Stertt lays "thank you" Dacron to its loyal customers with this exciting SHIRTS 1 $000 money-iaving offer. You'll be proud to Blends and $«49 own a. complete service in this lovely, Including Banlon's, fino TO Finest and up exclusive, modem yat traditional pat- imported Pimas. Values N 100% Wools 3 WITH ANY tern. Each piece Is flawlesslycrafte d by COMPLETE its world famous maker. As for service, lo 10:95. Higher Sizes 28 to 42 PURCHASE only you can't beat stoinleis... so practical — won't farnith. Its mirror finish will stay bright and shining year after year. And ALL 1962 PATTERNS ONLY the savings are really bigl MEN'S FINELY TAILORED AS MUCH HERE'S HOW TO BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE: TROPICAL SUITS AS n DACRON and WORSTED BLENDS Many Muted Shades—All Siies 8 i SPORT JACKETS COOL DACRONS—FINEST MADE 70% 100% WOOLS—ALL SIZES 1 W DOWT MISS THESE VALVESOFF Also pick from a selection FRIDAY ONLY 4 Iced Drink Spoons of complete Underwear • MEN'S MEN'S ; • Belts • Suspenders • COMM$12f re • WITV 9H ANY HATS ONIT1 ^ PUKCHA51 I • Robes • PJs SLIPPERS by Dunham AND CAPS Mostly Limited For Fishing & other gportl Great Savings A STEAL! 1 of ltngatge irt» with the CM of|R«Aert Bodea. Witter Buck, But there are rumors daily o! court had in opportunitpp y Wedneaday, Juive 13, a travel ageacy felting. Caputa. new uprising* In the offing. U> wettei the authoritri yf ohf the 56 Graduate RJEDBA5K REGISTCT |/ Betancourt Still Has BcuaoMort sat i body *od J j ifljrndi 'fd the Ouaae DeSitoo, tttay Dotiasty. em* «Kfa*«M* be aayt act astfcM At Oceanport •/iSan Onaa, Xeaajcdi Fraat^- - - mm ****** _ _ The mm atyaaeaaiaa; CtftV* Ven- Unl/>» !j a rntmbtr tt a mijorftjr Herrfng, A Pack of Trouble itzuelt, h« atyi, wffi act '//r.slsUni! ut a ' tj»liater*d David '/ft of UeUfiuiurt't o*W •y MUL FINCH CM* «ad tfaeir ftyjBpatbiwtt. the ciws at the Woif Hill A vest*: and dwaled to Rod Mawey, Robert Meefaiii, His ftowute » move*8*lost Action Party, through Friday from 9:30 to CARACASA, , Vcanuela ( (j Mwerasat of the E«volutiowtry Communists and the MIR. School laat night. men an electric basketball score- Lawreace Memraol*, Edward a.m. and Tuesdays and Thurs- Lift (MSt). ctraatiatt haa sUrretl up opposi- Mundell, Joseph Murdock, Ralph Although Ms ttwH ttotem MIDGET TURKEYS, UNDER 8 POUNDS, USDA GRADE A GOOO THRU SAT.. JUNE 16th Roast'em...Broil 'em...Barbecue 'em! They're plump, tender F#1E WITH THIS COUPON FREE and value priced this week at your nearby First National. 100 Jftt Green Stamps WITH A PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORI UMIT ONE COUPON) F£g ADULT FAMILY. Clgar«tt»i, Tebartt, twr, Liquor and fruh Milk t*ampt item tiamp effcr. IIFIMT MHH0ML « JAFWAY-FIBST REDEEM S&H COUPON No. 2 HELLMANNS THIS WEEK Gst extra S&H Grain Stomps MAYONNAISE each week with tin big FREE coupon strip uric* offer wnt America's ,. to homes throughout this araa SMOKED PORK BUTTS Favorite 16oz.|ar 37« ii EM BfcM BRICK-OVEN SWIFTS PREMIUM mum*mSrmlS USDA CHOICE BEEF Baked Beans SLICED CHICKf N lb m mm v . fiRAUNII lb * ^ BACON LEGS 45« XL CHUCK 69« SWtfTS PREMIUM T£NDfR WHITE MEAT ^ \" SWIFTS PREMIUM; SPECIAL 7« OFF REYNOLDS SKINLESS 1b Erown'n Serve FOIL WRAP FRANKS M< SAUSAGE P^ 425 UTtA S&H Fresh Seafood Selections...Sliced Cod <^ 35c fHfof of Haddock ^ 49< INDIA, HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BONUS STAMPS Heinz Relish 2 ; 43= Extra i% Stamps FRESH PEACHES with purdiaw of items listed below GEORGIA'S FINEST offer good thru Saturday, June 16th ORCHARD-SWEET BEACON FLOOR WAX i«™i«.» 2 29 flNAST DRY DETERGENT 47.,pic, WHITE NAPKENS FINAST PRESERVES n°i.\«iu*A»«i«*»*** CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS 33< FINAST BLUEBERRY PIE »...... Ixtra Jtfil Stamps CALIFORNIA BING CHERRIES 49= SPECIAL DIAL PACK with purchase of items listed below FLORIDA MANGOS T»^U -15c HONEYDEW MELONS offer good thru Saturday, June 16th AHsweet Margarine FIHAST FABRIC 80RENER FINAST BLEACH *»»*>««> FINAST- FINAST LIQUID STARCH WhoIeWheaf NYLOHGE SPONGES *»* SLICED BOG FOOB 2 ca STRAWBERRIES Bread FINAST BOOK MATCHES FINAST PRUNE FILLED SWISS CHEESE OLD FASHIONED BREAD each CHEESE BUNTZES^/xo^o Coffee Cake Brookside 8 cz. POTATO PANCAKES >^y>«-• **• Pasteurized Process pkg, Low Prices and S&R Qreen Stamps Too ... at First 'National SWIFTS TASTY SPREAD JOHNSON'S SHOE WHITE«*£'»'V*?49c HOWARD JOHNSON FRIED CLAMS^69c FINAST OVENREADY BISCUITS Xa. 31" 29c NO Save On Nationally Advertised Qroceries m DAD...* MAI mm* tmi e Lancaster Brand Top Quality MAXWELL HOUSE V I* off M 6-OZ.ia r / ™ EHLERS COFFEE Re9uiar'FineorDrip . 100 CHASE & SAHBORN COFFEE 59 S&H DEL MONTE CATSUP 4i 69 BROADCAST DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 2 45 FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS. In addition to yvti ragulsr ito»p» BUITONI TOMATOES SB 4^89 ucludlng Fluid Milk and ClgarfHw. WITH PURCHASE jumbo19e ffDBa| OF $5.00 OR MORE SARAN WRAP ° Ill Cuft Slightly Higher OV1N-READY lfa.S9c Addran _...„„...... „..._„ „_ f«plrtl Sal., Jum ' Lancaster Brand limit 1 Coupon UBBY'SCORN — 5 *1 ib. for Shopping Family. ? Lancaster Brand Vacuum Packed Cold Cuts FRQZEN MEAT FEATURES BOLOGNA YOUR CHOICE UNCASTH BRAND BOU-INBAO FREEI 30 S&H OREEN STAMPS Bakery Dairy pt,', 89« In addition toyav r regular itu^t PLAIN LOAF TURKEY or BEEF 3 wlthpurdHmef Florida S Ib. bog Orange* SPICED LUNCHEON MEAUlMt MAID COOKED SALAMI BREADED VEAL EiplraiSah,Jvno1&. Kraft's PICKLE-PIMEHTO MAtD limit 1 Coupon 29 For Shopping Family. BEEF CUBED STEAKS OR OLIVE LOAF 6 oz. pkg. < V S » A s) FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS Velveeta h addition toyou r rogubr rtonp* Virginia Lee Cinnamon, Plain, Sugared 1 •with purchot* at 2 quart Cheese Spread F3 si* /,*- Pitcher Shokar ComblnaHon Club Aluminum Nomo „.._ With Food Purchases Addmi.....,„ •««„,» _ DONUTS E^ ;. 2-lb. •On Famous Hammercrait Waterless Cookware EiplrotSatJiinoK. limit 1 Coupon pkg. For Shopping Family. pkg. 75 9 Sovo Food ... Save flavor Vh q'. covered tauce pan $5.95 $2.95 of 12 ... Sav« Fuel 2 qt. covered Jauco pan .... 6.95 3.99 29 » Can Pay For lti«l( With 3 qt. covered tauce pan .... 7.95 4.99 Saving i Virginia Lee Dutch Appla or Appla 8Vi" open fry pon 4.95 2.69 Cheese Spread 9 A Top Quality Nama In 2.99 Cookware 10" open fry pan 5.45 5.99 0 Latti a Lifetim* of Cooking AV* qt. Dutch oven 9.95 FREE! 13" oval covered roailer 12.95 7.99 PIES 2 '1 Pleaiura 60 S&H Groen Stamps with 12" Chicken Fryer 11.95. 6.99 NT Teflon Griddle 6.95: 3.99 Any Purchase and Coupon No. VICTOR BREAD *- 2 "-25c Days Trial 0 Satisfaction Quarantoed 10 Teflon Electric Fry Pan 1995 11.97 2 From S&H Booklet Mailed To Frozen Foods Your Home. FARM HOUSE You Never Had If So Fresh APPLE PIES 3 1 PEACHES THERM-0 K«e» it Hot. K«t» it COLO. Diih- wojher iafe, utt- GEORGIA breokabtel Un- Welch's Grape Juice 2 £ 29c borimd by boiling YELLOW >r freeilnj—itolit- proel. 2 25 Your Cholw of Colon, Roman Lasagna 2 89' v • far s with M.09 »urch«» »nd Milady Cheese Blintzes 3 1SWEET CORN TENDER STUFFED PEPPERS Ht7 X165* PARTY SHELLS riE*r "- 53« RfS.*T09 DANISH TWIST «—' «>-55e APPLE STRUDEL *E*T '£5* FIRM RIPE large carton TOMATOES 19- Name PANCAKES "w^ 4 £; 69« TURNOVERS ^"'^'X "S59* Addreu. C PIZZA 4's Romo" 12-oz. ptcg. 53c STRAWBERRIES f^, X'31 BIG BOSTON I'•>••,.Si limit I ctupm £ heal § Jfl •#* P.r Shopping family AH arJvsrVisid price, affedJv* Wed. through Sat., Juno 13 to 16. Ws roitrvo tht right to limit quantitlti. LETTUCE ', '; Kilii Ideal Brand Broil-A-Foil Lustre Creme Soaky Florient Cashmere Golden Fluffo Sunkist Concentrate t\ 6-oz. QIJ- Tuna Fish Trays Shampoo ASSORTED SCENTS Bouquet Soap 16-oz.con32c ForUmonads >si. can* Ow Light 6-oz. <^QC 10.oz.pk .^9c pkg. of 5^9c W'^l.OO 9 5Vi-oz.caa*7Oc 2bathcake»3"|C Oronga r\ 6-01. #j r" — Chunk* can i/* 3-lb.cangljC In Storti SsHlng TolUlrin Bat* Z cam OD Crest Prell Mueller Vel Palmolive Cashmere Palmolive Vel Liquid Powder Soap Tooth Liquid Macaroni Bouquet Soap Soap 12-«.can35C re cake$ < baihcokM c Shampoo 15-ox. pk0. 33c 3 9 31 " 3reg.cak.13jc Paste 2!£45« 2 31 22-wt.caaA3C \/ I «A Dotorj.n* V 1 m Tabltti l%-oi.1ube2]C Devonsheer Ajax Ad Ajax Cleanser Fab 20-cot. 0 <")- 49>/a-o«. -y-y^. k9.of242t|C Melba Toast P CLEANER WITH AMMONIA 2i4-o*.««»3"JC C C '?°"86c lWi-o*. pk0.33c •Ixo OZ ri»// Dial PaeVi—tlralled Quant!)!** 3eOHrt/\e $ >2? 3y4-01.pko.25c 83%-OT.pk.B 1 In Slorti Soiling TolUtrta In Storfli SttliriQ Toll*tri«a 15-ox. pk0.3OC V 21-OJ:. can ZU 50-ox.pka.O4C BANK—170 Broad St; FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. of Hurfoy Lant WIST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Use Our Want Ads For Quick Results BEDBANK SH I-0010 DAY 1 Independent Dadly f Home Delivery Dial SH Ml 10 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1962 7c PER COW New Jersey First Municipal News Briefs Beach Readied By The Associated Press ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — >roperty on the west side of JERSEY CITY - Iliree school car struck a pole yesterday. This borough's first municipal town from Humble Oil Co. officials, a contracting company Weaver had been ititleaed at beach will be ready for use by The property runs from Wag- end the company's president McGuire AFB. local residents within two weeks, ner's Creek, which divides this were convicted tonight of con- Borough Council announced last municipality and Leonardo, to spiracy to avoid state bidding TRENTON — An award to night. Avenue D. laws. Found guilty were John F. distinguished contributions to The announcement came after The company has agreed to sl- Sheehan, president of the Jersey American music has been given ow the borough to use the prop-, City Board of Education; Louis the governing body accepted the to Metropolitan Opera star Jer- use of 600 feet of beachfront srty for "municipal purposes" Pangaro, supervising architect of ome Hines of South Orange. Gov, ith the following provisions: the board; John Jomanowski, Richard J. Hughes presented th< That the borough erect a fence board business manager; Gener- citation to Hines today. The gov- o separate the beach area from al Restoration Co,, New York ernor said the award was espe- School Board he rest of the oil company's City, and the firm's president, cially appropriate because Hines loldings; no fires be permitted Barnet Levine of the Bronx, N. Y. Is due to be a musical good wil >n the premises; either party Judge Sot Schulman told the To Choose ambassador on tours of Italy hall have the privilege of can- Jurors their decision was "con' South America and the So vie! cellation of the agreement with- slstent with the evidence." Shee- Union later this year. RALLY 'ROUND THE FLAG BOYS— Stata Assemblyman Alfred N. Besdlsston, holding flagstaff, a Shrewsbury in 30 days, and that council will han, Pangaro and Jomanowski New Name relieve the firm of all Insurance were released in the custody of raiidant, presents a state flag to Shrewsbury Borough School on bahaif of school's fourth grader*. Accepting the NEW SHREWSBURY — The esponsibillty. probation officials.. Levine was PATERS0N - A Knkd Jury Shrewsbury Township Board of gift is Curtis Bradley, right, vice principal. With the two men are, left to right, Philip Genovese, Robert Fedler Councilman John A. Joslin, continued free in $2,500 bail. has dismissed complaints that Education will cease to exist with who was instrumental in acquir- Schulman said he would pass the Paterson police force had and Philip Rollins, members of the fourth grade class which purchased the flag. The presentation was part of an the end of this month. ing use of the property, reported sentence Aug. 9. Conviction of practiced brutality and dis- auembly program Friday in which the fourth graders dramatized scenes from Now Jersey history. Last night it took steps to that the borough's Insurance the conspiracy charge carries a crimination against Negroes, choose a name for the board that policy will provide proper insur- maximum penalty of three years but the Jury,suggested steps to will succeed it when this school ance protection for the town and in jail and a $1,000 fine. The protect arrested persons. The district regionalizes July 1. its residents. defendants indicated they would complaints had been lodged by Thp regionalization plan, ap- the Paterson branch of the Na- He said preparation of the appeal. A grand jury had in- To Use'Windfall' To Pave Drives proved by voters in March, will dieted the 10 original defendants tional Association for the A* beach area will be handled by vancemtnt of Colored Peopl*. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Bernard Schwartz, Stuart Hand position that the driveways are joint advertisements by two or change little except to Increase Caruso Construction Co. and and the company for allegedly state and federal aid to this conspiring to avoid the New Jer- They were described as base- Shrewsbury Township' Board of and Ansom W. Peckham took the in bad.condition and the "extra more school boards for bids for other local volunteers, at no cost Jess by the holdover Passsic Education divided last night on position that this balance should money should be used to correct school supplies. district, which is composed of to the borough. sey law which forbids awarding New Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury County Grand Jury in • pre- the question of whether to use a be retained as surplus. the situation. Assemblyman Beadleston The governing body hired a of contracts for more than. $2,000 Township. without competitive bidding. The sentment handed op to Superior "windfall" to pave the driveways Not Emergency "We have been elected to serve pointed out that such a procedure consultant to prepare a borough indictment claimed that the de- Court Judge Harry Kolovsky at Tinton Falls and Sycamore "If this paving work is not an the community and to use our would raise questions as to which When the regionalizatlon takes master plan. fendants had conspired In Jan- yesterday. Schools. • • emergency matter to prevent judgment in doing so," Dr. board would make the contract, effect,- the county superintendent The firm, Brown and Anthony uary, I960, to award a - supple- Finally, by a vote of 4 to 3, danger to life and limb, then we Teeters said. "Many citizens are which board would vote on th of schools, Earl B. Garrison will City Planners, New York City, mental contract of $18,675 for in the body decided to call for bids should not do lt," Mr. Schwartz concerned about the condition of bids, etc. He suggested that an appoint a new board to serve un- was chosen by the Planning NEWARK — E. Hornsby Was for the paving work. said. "After all, we gave the these driveways. I favor' using stailatlon of lintels in Public son, president of the N. J, Bel: alternative might be to put sup- til .the next school elections in Board after several months of School 34 to Levine's firm, The money to do this work be- taxpayers a complete breakdown thfs windfall to correct the situ- ply purchases in the hands of th' February of 1963. He is expected interviews involving eight firjrtis. Telephone Co., and William B came available when the back of the money we planned to ation." LlckUder, president of the U.S county superintendent of schools to appoint the members now Councilman Vincent H. Fox. tuition bill from Red Bank High spend this year, and the paving Joint Ads He asked the board's opinion ol serving. the only council member to vote Savings Bank In Newark, were item was not included." RICHMOND, Va. — Sarah School was smaller than ex At the same meeting the board this procedure. Mr. Garrison.will preside at the 'no", later told The Register he honored yesterday by the New pected. While $12,000 had been Trask Bullard, 81, of 88 Grant The board president, Dr. Rich- received a letter from Assembly' organization meeting of the re- doesn't like the idea of "out- Jersey Region of the National appropriated, In line with Wills ard Swenson, and members D. man Alfred N. Beadleston an- The board decided the matte; Ave., Dumont, N. 3., was fa- Conference of Christians and needed further study. gional board.. siders telling us how to run our tally Injured yesterday when of other years, only about $4,0"? Robert Teeters, Miriam I. Harris swering a recent inquiry about town." Jews, Wasson and Llcklider were The teaching staff for next year At that time the school board her car was struck by a truck was required. and Clarence Moore took the possible legislation to permit He claimed the borough has presented plaques in recognition was completed by appointment of will name the new regional dis- at the intersection of Rts. 30 grown, throughout the years, of "outstanding leadership and two teachers. Mrs. Clare Ger- trict. and 33. She died in the Medical without the aid of professional service" as chairman and treas- rlty of New Shrewsbury will re- Dr. Richard Swenson, board College of Virginia Hospital less urer respectively' of the 1962 president, said last night that a help. than two hours alter the crash. ceive a salary of $4,600 a year, Brotherhood Award dinner. number of suggestions for new All Without Help State trooper Al Hauser, it., Spring St. Zoning Vote Set and Roger D. Acker of Gardners- "We've made our own water •aid she was making a left ville, Nev., will be paid $5,900 names have been received from year. adults and from school children. and sewer surveys and projected turn onto Rt. SO In New Kent NEW YORK - A family of RED BANK — The Planning Board last can be approved by a majority vote of the the needs in these areas for the He said a committee consisting County and she turned into the five who escaped from the night decided to discuss and vote on the five members in attendance. Name Secretaries next 25 years, all without the Yugoslav Island of San Sego In proposed Spring St. zoning change next Tues- Besides Mr. Kellenyl and Mr- Hoffman, of Anson W. Peckham, Clarence path of the oncoming truck. Mrs. Dorothy Canfield was ap- help of outsiders," he said. a small fishing boat has ar- day, June 19. board members include Mayor Falyo, Coun- Moore, and himself will consider pointed as secretary to the prin "In addition, we've appointed rived here to start a new life Chairman Bernard Kellenyl and other cilman Thomas F. Oakley, Mrs. Laura Ru- a suggestions and select a group clpal of Tinton Falls School, an a Planning Board which in my TRENTON - Th« Appellate hi North Bergen,. N. J. Bozo members agreed, however,'that the matter dolph, James Wolcott, Joseph Esposlto, Bene- of about 10 to present to the Mrs. Nancy W. Wood, as secre- opinion knows more about what Division of Superior Court has up- Piclnlch, 31, his wife, Rosa, and cannot come up for a vote unless a quorum dict R. Nicosia and Daniel J. O'Hern. newly organized regional board. tary to the school nurse. we need and can' afford than held ja $5,000 jury award to their three children flew in of the Planning Board membership is pres- In an earlier vote last month Mr. O'Hern Names suggested so far include The board accepted five stu- anyone else." Edgar W. Johnson, Injured in from Rome yesterday with 140 ent. - . abstained. Mrs. Rudolph voted against the Wayside Schools, Sycamor "Last but not least, I under' escaping from a 1957 rooming other refugees. There were 27 The zoning amendment was returned proposal. dent teachers from Monmouti Schools, Squankum Regional, Tin College for next year, each to as stand that once the master plan house fire. Johnson, a bartender, other former residents of Sao again to the board by Borough Council last Planning Board meetings are held at 8 ton Falls Regional, and dozens o! is adopted, much of the control was. a former roomer at the Sego on the flight. Ptolalch was week for another review and vote. The coun- p.m. on the third floor of the municipal build- sist in classrooms for eigh others. weeks next year. leaves the hands of the governing boarding house*rife', by Mr. and met by his brother, John Plci- cil requested, however, that S. M. Hoffman, ing, Monmouth St. If the previously estab- body, and I'm against that," he Mrs. John Kollbas ln*CMteret. He nlch, a butcher, of 723 Hudson building inspector and Planning Board mem- lished order of business is followed the zon- Bids for bread and milk fo: declared. sued the Kolibases for failing to Blvd., North Bergen, who said ber, not participate in the discussion or vot-, ing amendment vote will be the first item on the schools next year wen Special Police Council awarded a contract to warn him of the fire in time and he escaped from San Sego, be- ing on the plan. • .. . ' the agenda of the meeting. awarded. Oil bids were all r thereby contributing to his in- Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, came an American citizen and The request came after objectors to the The Board also plans to hold a discussion jected and a new bid call slated, MONMOUTH BEACH-Mayoi for street repairs, on low bid of juries. A jury awarded John- fought In the Korean War. zoning change daimed Mr. Hoffman, a paid session on the proposed master plan and its The board received and ac- Sidney Johnson last night ap- son $5,000 and the Kolibases ap- $3,498. ' "You will like this country," employee of the borough, was in conflict of effects In the area lying between Bridge Ave. cepted with regret the resigna- pointed three special. policemen The borough plans to repair pealed. The fact that the fire John Plclnlch told his brother interest when he previously voted on the and Maple Ave. The plan contains proposals tions of Kenneth Noland and Mrs, for the summer. was caused by the carelessness portions of Seventh Ave., Wesley as they met outside customs. amendment which would allow for the con- for the location of a railroad commuting cen- Kenneth Noland, both seventli Harry Tober, Naveslnk Dr. Ave., and Third Ave., under the of another lodger did not mat- "It is the best there Is." struction of garden apartments on land owned ter and overpass at Reckless Pi. in that dis- grade teachers. will be assigned to general duty; ter, the appeals court said. I state aid program. by Mayor Peter W. FaJvo at 239 Spring St. trict. ' . A special meeting of the boar Vincent J. Gentile, 13 Shrews- Council announced that unreg- said Kolibas and his wife had f DENVER — Charles A. Swalt An adjourned public hearing .on the Mr. Esposlto said last night the zone bury Dr., will patrol the Mon- reasonable opportunity to warn was scheduled for'June 26 at istered cars will be towed away, of Cape May, N. J., was regardec amendment which was reintroduced for the change matter should be disposed of as soon p.m. at Tinton Falls School. At mouth Beach Club, and Barry starting Monday, held for six Johnson of the danger, but failed today as a likely candidate third time at last week's council meeting, as possible. The problem has been "kicked Rizzp will patrol the municipal to do so. this time, year-end bills will be months, and then put up for become the next president-elec was to have been held next Monday night. around long enough," he said. paid and a report on the school bathing pavilion. public sale. of Klwanis International, It was The hearing probably will be adjourned again Mr. Wolcott and Mrs./Rudolph indicated libraries will be heard. BROWNS MILLS — Air Force expected his name will be placed until the Planning Board acts. that a lengthy public discussion period should Lt. Maurice Weaver,; 24, »t before the 47th annual convention In order to have a quorum, five mem- not be needed to air the proposal, which has In Freehold Township Country Lake, Pemberton here. No opposition was expecte bers of the nine-member Planning Board been the subject of considerable debate dur- Township, was killed when his Swain now is a vice president. must be present at a meeting. Any action ing past months as well'as last summer. Pledges Aid For Beach Voters Approve Salaries Set By Protection WASHINGTON (AP) — Th School Addition Raritan Health Unit chairman of the Senate Appropri RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An tion regarding use of the required ations Committee has promisee FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Vot- mary grades and the room for ordinance fixing the salaries of cast iron, pipe as opposed to as- that the committee will approv< ers here yesterday approved by a the educable class are.proposed officials was adopted by the bestos cement pipe between money for a beach protection pro vote of 116 to 24 an appropriation for the west end of the building Board of Health last night. house and curb for the sewer gram sought by New Jersey il of $260,000 to construct a 14-room and the six standard classrooms addition to the Burlington Road are planned for the east end of The new guide sets the follow- system In Garden Parkway the program is passed by Con homes area. gress. School. the building. Plans also call for ing salaries, retroactive to Jan. The polls were open from 3 to a sewage system to be added for 1: Secretary, $300; health offi- Garden Parkway home owners ' Chairman Carl Hayden, D-Arlz, 9 p.m. at the West Freehold the rooms on the west end. J cer, $500; sanitary inspector, $1,- said yesterday he would supporl have requested the board to al- School. Only 140 voters expressed It has been estimated by Board 600 plus $500 expenses; assistant low the use of less expensive as- New Jersey's plea for the pro- opinions, gram that would authorize $2! President Hugh Oakley that five sanitary Inspector, $600; plumb- bestos cement pipe which, they The proposed addition would million for purchase of shorelim new classrooms will be needed ing inspector, $1,500 plus $200 ex- say, would cost 50 per cent less. provide five primary classrooms, areas for recreation purposes. by 1963, the earliest date the ad- penses; and members of the Roscoe Olcott, plumbing inspec- six standard classrooms, a kin- dition would be ready for use. board, $2 for each meeting at- tor, recommended the adoption New Jersey officials say thi dergarten or special education The 12 classrooms would be tended. • of a township plumbing code. program is needed to completi room, a teachers' room, and an needed by 1965, Mr. Oakley es- The board sent to the township The township has adopted the emergency dune construction. auxiliary all-purpose room for timated. attorney and engineer informa- state code which Mr. Olcott.said The proposed federal allocatio; lunch, library, music, and audio- The school is on Burlington Rd. Is too general in nature. would be matched dollar for dol visual education. in the northeastern section of the Sanitary Inspector Joseph R- lnr by participating states. "The five rooms for the pri- township, just off Rt, 537, Present Awards Quail, was instructed by the board to draft a swimming pool ordi- To 4 Teachers nance to regulate their Installa- PRINCETON (AP) — Prince- tion und maintenance. Mr. Quail reported many per- Housing Code Action Likely ton University yesterday awarded prizes of $1,000 to four New Jer- sons are installing permanent sey educators for distinguished swimming pools which could wind School Authorities Press Issue In Holmdel secondary school teaching. up being septic tanks, LVW LEAFLETS — Commuteri were met at train and but stations last night by Red The recipients were Miss Mar- An ordinance setting up three HOLMDEL — A substandard schools, but the parents have governing body the power Of Bank Region, League of Women Voters members. They received LWV leaflets entitled, garet G. Banta, mathematics garbage collection districts also housing ordinance is expected to also refused to take advantage of condemnation and demolition. be adopted here within the next this service, he said. Under Way "Sales Tax Unfair to Jersey "Commuters." Here, Edward Allen, South St., Rod Bank, teacher at Butler High School; was recommended by Mr, Quail. Albert W- Booth, Latin teacher Under the proposed ordinance two months. As far as the Board He assured tho public tiiat they Township Commltteemen A!- of Education is concerned, that receives literature from Mrs. Sidney Ruda, and Mrs. Max Singer, both of New Shrews- at the Pingry School; John W. residents will pay for garbage will not be readmitted to school fred C. Poole and Ernest E, will be none too soon. Peseux. bury. Gartner, French and Spanish disposal through general taxa- under theso conditions. both members of the School officials yesterday asked teacher at Lawrcnceville School, tion. Tile administrator reported that Board of Health, said yesterday the Township Committee and there are at least five "shacks" that a substandard housing code and John Petroccione, who teach- Regarding a landfill operation, Board of Health to "take con in the township "not fit for hu- is being prepared. es science at River Dell Regional Mr. Quail suggested lt be held crete action" in getting rid ol man habitation" housing fami- "We recognize this problem and L WV Against Sales Tax High School, Oradcll. up this year because of Its pos sible,effect on taxes. substandard housing conditions lies which have school children. wont to do something about It," The awards were presented by RED BANK — Area commu- the fairest way to supply be the only group singled out throughout the municipality. Ho said the condition Is caus- Mr. Poole told The Register. Princeton President Robert F. Mr. Quail said he has rescind- tcrs were alerted yesterday by adequate funds for necessary for the double tax burden. School Board President Harry ing a serious health problem Mr. Peseux noted that some Goheen. In addition, each school ed the septic tank permit for the the Red Bank region, League of state servicos." , "If New Jersey enacts a state D. Pitcher said failure to do this "and many other problems" and action can be taken under the received $250 for purchase of new Shop-Rite food market, now Women Voters, "that they may The league maintains that income tax, however, commuters to date has had an adverso ef- noted that thero are about 15 existing health code and said he books. under construction on Rt. 36, un fect on the school system — both pupils now in the school system Is in favor or ordering an im« bo singled out for a double tax "New Jersey needs a broad-base would be ablo to get a "tax til violations are corrected. from a health and an education 'from these shacks." mediate Investigation of condi- burden if New Jersey adopts a tnx to provide Increased revenue credit," and would pay no more The board instructed Michael standpoint. The board president said town- tions at dwellings cited by the sales tax." for such areas as more state additional tax than any non-com- Seamen, dog warden, not to School administrative- principal ship officials and the township Board of Education. League members met home- old to education, better highways, muting , New Jersey resident." Gets Ticket charge the usual (2 fee when ward-bound commuters at buses and hospitals, as well ns to stop Richard M. Ford revealed thnt sanitary health Inspector have Mr. Pitcher said that lack of Distributing the leaflets yester- NEW SHREWSBURY—Thomas picking up dogs. It felt Mr. Sea- been notified and given a Hat of Township Committee or Board and trains in Red Bank ami Little the upward spiral of local prop- three children "from some of the day were Miss Elisabeth Keliey C. Allen, Allenwood, received a men was duly compensated for tho dwellings "but there are no or Health notion to date "Is not Sliver, handing out bluo and white erty taxes." shacks which still stand In and Mrs. H. O. Wiley, Red Bank, summons for falling to yield the his efforts In his $125 monthly Holmdel" have been "excluded" results so far." consistent with the high zoning leaflets entitled, "Sales Tax Un- Two Taxes Mrs. Warren Sawyer, Little Sil- right of way after an accident salary. from school "because they are The shacks should be con- and building standards which fair to Jersey Commuters." Tho league adds: "If a sales ver, Mrs. Max Singer, Mrs. Sid- yesterday on Asbury Ave. Increasing the dog license fee diseased." demned and demolished, he have been set for this commun- League members, who number tax should ba the answer, com- ney Ruda, Mrs, Glenn Meader, The Allen car collided with a to cover costs Involved will be He said the parents of theso added. ity." 9,000 In 86 communities through- muters would have to pay two Mr*. William Miller, and Mrs, vehicle driven by Eugene Ryd- studied by the board. children "have refused even to At present, the township has "I do not believe the citizens out the state, decided four yean broad-base taxes—an income tux Bernard Levy, New Shrewsbury, berg of Dunellen. Mr. Rydberg It was announced 269 dogs and take the children to a doctor." no housing standards ordinance. of thin municipality are going to ago after a study "that a state because they work In New York, and Mrs. Charles Kroli, Shrews- suffered a minor arm Injury. Pa- a cat were Inoculated at die re- Mr. Ford noted that free medical Such an ordinance would prohibit stand by and let these conditions personal Income tax would be and the sales tax. They* would bury. trolman Stanley Fox Investigated. cent rabies control clinic. service Is available through the substandard housing and give the remain," he Mid. ..WN'BOTV Chsaati JWABC-TV , June 13, 1962 : RED DA-NK~fl£GlSTER f Channel 5 _VVNEW-TV ftaimel 9 , ....WOR-TV flaasti 1 _WCBS-TV JPPBMV !TV Key Science at Work i -m a. •"»•»••• - By U)t AiMtifcltd Preu tiliiiozt} Science "Fwnd*ttoo"Fwnd*tfe . °Tt Studios Get Tough WEf>MESDAY WEDNESDAY EVENING THURSDAY MOSMKG at-ti* oeaMsr1* tcltatlfic J;%~ «) Uvf. of IM \\%- H) Nfc« 6:15— O) .Previews' , P Yuir Out tl Amtrlci't f «»»«if Or.win. Ck*i« tf Start i Sdllu Tocks Island Project Kadi* mn* N»»v*|Ni Tub* M A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period (Third of a Series) A flood control potential In ts In the Philadelphia region. By NOAH HALPER conjunction with other dams that Flood control- would hi the disastrous 1955 floods BHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Some 275,000 acre-feet of wa-jl have reduced the stage by 6 feet ;er (91.7 billion gallons) would be|| payable JUNi 30, 1962 has been declared at $177.6 million multi-purpose dam as far south as Trenton, N. J. at Tocks Islandbetween Pennsyl- Impounded by the dam solely for ! vania and New Jersey is the ma- A major water supply source short-term water storage to pre- the rate ol 3 /2% per annum and... OUTDOOR TV jor project envisioned by the Del- to help meet future needs even vent floods, This pool would be aware River Basin Commission. down river to Philadelphia. at the upper end of the reservoir ANTINNAS Interrelated in the Matamoras-Port Jervis Although only preliminary work area. toward making this project a All of the aspects are Inter- 3.95 reality has beep done, by the Na- related. Two of the potentially While the water supply reser- PARTS TrarJMIXED eaniti voir would be filled in most peri- a complete lino ot Antenna*, tional Park Service and the Ar- most controversial are the pow- Antenna Mount*. Bandings, my Corps of Engineers, the com- er feature—public or private pow- ods, the flood control impound- Straps bother aceestorlea «U er—and recreation—because the ment would be kept empty until In ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the Ui-XWW.-MWKtICBa, mission has set 1975 as a target needed. Indoor or Outdoor An- date for completion. reservoir borders tha Pocono nna». ceo FARTS UN- By far the most complex of 20 Mountain resort area and is only In tha 1355 floods the main rate of V2% per annum for the same period IMITED Ilritl water projects proposed for the 23 miles south of the Catskill re- damage centers on the river were basin by the commission, the sort area. Easton, Rlegelsville, New Hope has also been declared ... costs would be split between the In addition, the community of and Yardley, Pa., and Belvidere, federal government, which Is a Bushklll, Pa., would disappear as Philiipsburg, Trenton and Bur- making the "TOTAL DIVIDEND for the member of the commission, would parts of Dlngman's Ferry lington, N. J. The stage reduc- non-federal interests. and a small section of Milford, ion would offer significant six-month period ending June 30, 1962 The federal government pays Pa. amounts of protection to all. Power— generally for flood control aspects Some 27 Miles of U. S. Rt. 209 I and certain directly rfelated rec- The power Issue, public versus would be inundated as would a TOTAL DIVIDEND reation features of such a proj- series of county and local roads. private, came near preventing ect. Because recreation is a ma- The community of Matamoras, formation of the commission. jor part of the Tocks Island de- Pa., at the upper end of the res- Secretary of the Interior Stewart velopment and a national recre^ ervoir, would be protected by a Udall originally had insisted on at the rate of.. ation area is envisioned there, dike about 12,000 feet long with a public power preference clause. cost sharing could be Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., a outlet pipes, drains and pumping 1 tianged. The federal share has plants. long-time advocate of forming the been estimated at from $87.7 mil- commission and himself an ad- lion (almost 50 per cent) to $93.9 The complete development vocate of a public power pref- million. would require 62,370 acres with erence clause, objected. 14,800 needed just for the con- Public power development could struction. Clark said insertion of such a result In a drastic change of the clause would kill the compact be-'l tost allotments. Here is what Is involved in each cause of opposition in the four MAINSTAY Proposal aspect of the dam: member states. Here Is what is proposed: Water supply- Clark won and the matter was FEDERAL SAVINGS PER ANNUM A 3,200-foot long, 160-foot high Some 410,000 acre-feet of wa- left unresolved dam containing about 3.5 million ter would be impounded for long- must be met headon. cubic yards of earth and rock and term storage. As needed this wa The dam at Tocks Island Is to AND LOAN ASSOCIATION forming a reservoir extending 3"" ter can be released to provide a have a conventional hydropower RED BANK-41 Broad Street SH 1-5488 miles back to Port Jervis, N. Y. net yield of 980 cubic feet a installation of 46,000 kilowatts at MONMOUTH RED BANK Asbury Park—728 Cookman Ave. (off Main St.) PR 4-0398- A 47,570-acre recreation area second. This yield, If carried cost of $12.3 million and a Perth Amboy—279 Madison Ave. (next to Majestic Theater) exlusive of the water surface through a full day, would be more pumped sotrage power capacity area, to serve—and some say the than 607 million gallons. Its great- i VA 6-7373 of 366,000 kilowatts at a cost of figure is very conservative—8.75 est application would be in times Rt. 35-3208 Rt. 35 O/t Ml. North of Loew's) CO 4-8708 million persons annually. of drought when the river level *'*'^^^*^B*BHHH^flHH^HBBH^^HHBflBBVBIH^^^H^BflvHpiiBflHHflHIH^HIIHBBHB^pH^B^HVBl^BHHHIMflw For other PARTS UNLIMITED stores see the Yellow Pages: Power projects of 412,000 kilo- is low and when the salt water ' TELEVISION SUPPLIES & PARTS-RETAIL watts, enough for residential incursion from Delaware Bay needs in a city of 3 million beyond its normal lim- r: -» VICTORY Brand-new drinks, MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P M. FREE DELIVERY bright new flavors.,. 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL. SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 FROM Choice Seasoned - All Cuts - One Price - 7 in. 4% 4% C INGE' The Coca-Cob RIBS BEEF69Ib. LEAN S Bottling Co. SLICED BACON 59M ^ E G G S 3 t P9 ARM C RESH of NY. RYBNG CHICKENS 33ib. GOVT. GRADED FRESH 5-6 FANCY TURKEYS 43? I LB. SIZE CAPONS 59 i?$ CHOICE SEASONED BONELESS CHUCK Veep POT ROAST CHOCKFUL OF NUTS COFFEE 5% |™° HAMS -• '4.99 FOR OUTDOOR BB.B.Q. DELICIOUS £± g%c LON N BROIL 99 SWEET-RIPE JERSEY HARD RIPE FRESH » CRISP Now on sale in... PEACHES ASPARAGUS TOMATOES CUCUMBERS OCEAN and MONMOUTH 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 boxes 5 for ^NO'11 COUNTIES 19' 29 29 June 13, 1902 BED BANK REGISTER 67 SAVNDEnS .mid OVEftGARD THE BOSS ISiW A MShTy MIKE NOMAD/ ) J AM HPP S TO MlWtf, ••V/KAT'gRfiiSS./'My EyEfiUtMS fX&A8)j DAILY CROSSWORD 1 ^tyt-W-Mz-am-ni r& fct'ST i-:AV£ MAD A ~r YOU — ? <(-V0H ABOUT A JAVA By ALFRED 5HEIriW0U>' iai THE*! ITS 9 Cogs- 0s@s« m H.Cata MC-/ A«D tu firm to* ess* 358SSSB |liii nt * wit, the o4ds s/fe eijwV.it &(' THE HANDS *. Simplest SJIO 52. S-0 fcrrsftk,, l>ui rM ts mutSi Bit UUlB IBcffl yw might think. Use bad b«eai bod, iid« will occur- on about four tods mam g oC body T.Bodcey* Dssna EEiliDS %ut of a hundred, and if you're A A M> 1 14. Notion the asstsfl si? V K I ) 2 8. Rock gods not careful those lour hands may vK»2 16. Potato: assas- BE3130(3 be very costly. garden 28. U,nU» of • Q 10 « dial. Aatwur When this hand was played, IT. Unit «t plant WEST EAST 0. Ship- 30. Hawaiian South ruffed the first heart and weight 42.&2mu$Q» *QS> 4k J 8543 18. A Zola build- bird drew three rounds of trumps. $ &9t VAQ764 ing peg* S3. You; clicv"a Now all he needed was four dia- l Obi .bailiwick: 0 J 10 8 4 3 O Now S». Chute- var. mond tricks to assure the slant. * J 8 2 *5> IS.Bevenga EngUeh \abbr. Most players would begin with SOUTH Indian 15. Confeases 38. Scene of 43. I^l&£9 17. Cooking 1915 «. Period of the ace or Jdng of diamonds, fol- 4Ky < e SI. Lacking lowed by a long pause. South <•OAQ7Sy None 5 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT ^S/VgT brilliance vessels Conference InstrucUoa 19. Japanese SK.Wina •46. French would then spend five minutes * A K 7 5 4 3 24. Capo Horn receptacle river looking for a way ta make the South West North EarE t native 1 * Pas? 2 NT Pass 3 KNOW A SWEU- SS,Two: ML Delights: 40. Irish <8. In Paris, slam and another five minutes 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass OLP PLACE TO HfiVS Roman fuel "tha" dreaming up a way to convince 4 0 Pass 5 * OIK FIGNtC! 27. Stand up 1 2 3 4- 7 B North that it was all his fault. 6 <$, All Pass 29. Young • No such delay occured when Opening lead — $> 10 salmon IO II the hand was played some years t 81. New 0> ago. South was J. G. Ripstra, Mexico: ta 13 14 IS' defending when you have 6-6 . abbr. well-known Wichita expert. Rip- stra does his thinking first and the major suits. 82. To test it. 17 84. Foreman doesn't have to waste time mak- For Sheinwold's 38-page boo! i^ ing excuses. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' '//, 18 ><» S7. Equipment % % ^ Leads Toward Dummy send 50c to Bridge Book, Re 21 24 25 at. Ripstra began the diamonds by Bank Register, Box 3318, Gram 41. Sited, as leading a low card toward dum Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. feathers 17 29 45. Country my. When West played low (his auction 31 32 33 34 best chance), Ripstra finessed «.TVs % dummy's nine to guard against famous dog 3* 3 b 37 38 a 5-0 break. At Institute WE PHANTOM % LEE FAIK 47. The "Boot- i^ 4k As it happened, the nine won; EATONTOWN — Edward Ut shaped" 39 4o 41 4* 4-3 44- and there was no further prob- blein of Long Branch has joinei mo Tf/BORFAoeoceep OF WE PHANTOM f -* ""'oountiy lem. If East had been able to IAP/DWNA 49. River to •5 VA4fc the Electronic Institute, 21( beat dummy's nine of diamonds, 7!mTHEJUNGLE PYGMV POISON PSOPtE- _.. HASCDMBime. Elba HOW WCWERFULTO J IT IS GQOO. BO. Appraises 47 48 49 the suit would break no worse Broad St. here, as a certified in' ON HERO. THE Bl. Flowering than 4-1, and the three high structor. plant " SO SI cards would surely clear the rest DOWN of the suit to set up declarer's l.Joko last diamond. In short, the fi- nesse of the nine assured the slam. Dear Mrs. T.: The acting-out of vicarious vio- The slam would be equally cold lence is fairly common. From if East had all five dimonds. boyhood, the male warships one West would show out, and dum- hero or another at soma con my'a king would win the first sclous or unconscious level. This trick. Dummy's nine of dia- is a recognized trait common in monds would be covered by the our civilization, and probably no ten and queen. South would lead MARK TRAIL By ED DODD cause for alarm or worry. a spade to dummy's ace and re- and neutral-lorn problems turn the deuce of diamonds that is, Ma'm, unless the side- through East. George.) winder hits my neck of the woods, BARNEY TRIE3 TO /WAKE REMEMBEWN3,H!3 in which case this town ain't East would have to put up the FRIENDS WITH HIS HEW ANIMAL PALS !H ACQUAINTANCE, BUTHI3 Dear George: a'going to be big enough for both eight* to force out South's ace. THE m Now South would have the 7-6 of OVERTURES ARE SHORT* CANNOT UNDERSTAND of us. UVED., Television Westerns are mak- diamonds while East would have WHY H£B TREATED 6O UNKINDLY ing an idiot of my husband, par- J-4. South would give up one Dear George: ticuarly after his overexposure trick to the jack and make the on Saturday nights to "Have Gun, Which way do I set my clock other trick. Will Travel" and "Gunsmoke." to make the days longer? DAILY QUESTION rte spends all day Sunday walk- V. V. ing around with his jaw stuck out Dear V. V.: As dealer, you hold: Spades— like a gunfighter and last Sun- .;Actually, clocks aren't really J 8 5 4 3 2, Hearts-A Q 7 6 i 3, Edward Lieblein day I caught him in the garage what, do it, V. V. The days are Diamonds—None, Clubs—9. What practicing quick draws with our just naturally longer in the sum-do you say? Mr. Lieblein will teach an eve eight-year-old's cap pistol, and mer, colder in the winter. This is Answer: The book bid is a ning course in digital computei muttering that he was the fast- because heat expands and cold pass, but most practical players programming at the institute, est gun In the West. contracts. Now get down from would bid one spade anyway. The which offers co-educational eve- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT md GEORGE CRdNDALL there and let the cuckoo rest idea is to start showing your two- ning courses in basic electronics Is this anything to worry suiter as quickly as possible. The and related mathematics. •bout? It pays t o advertise in The lack of defensive tricks is a A graduate of New York Um Mrs. T. Register.—Advertisement flaw, but you don't expect to be versity where ho was awarded BS degree in electronic engineer- ing, Mr. Lieblein also has com- pleted graduate study in the fields of Electronics and digital com- puter engineering at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Rutgers University and New Yorl University. He has seven years' experleno at Fort Monmouth, teachinj courses in advanced transient: and digital computers. He now leads the. tactical computers sec- tion of the U. S. Army Signal Re- search and Development Labor- POGO By WALT KELLY atory, Fort Monmouth. MONiyjPKAflf I I Offer Plan MAM ON WHAT W6 ANWttV0lv£*,l5A coopjii fotnm 'or School mi mm simp Parking lot SHREWSBURY — Plans foi Ian $8,200 parking lot at the west end of Borough School were pre- sented to the Board of Education Monday by board member Mon roa Marx. At a meeting last month, th board approved the idea of MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 75-foot blacktopping project t I'M 50RRY, MI55 KAEBURN! provide more than 40 parkin UNFORTUNATEiy, I HAVE ADVANCE places and relieve congestion al My outs HEREAHLVEW RE51RVATI0N* FOU AIL MY TABLES the school's main entrance. The 1HI5 EVENING! drawing of plans and specifica THEttUBS PRIVILEGE* WHENEVER tions was authorized. PO55IBLE! Mr. Marx explained last nigh that the cost of the project migh be reduced with the eliminatio of gates to the new area, whicl would cost $600, and concrete curbing, which would cost $852. After an on-the-spot inspection of the site, the board decided to call a special meeting for Mon- day for final disposition of the matter. Engineer Richard Schulz of Middletown and representa- tives from the Planning Board will attend. By GEORGE Like the flavor of curry pow- der? Then try adding a little o: it to egg salad for sandwiches o That's what my daddy says! our family is on a canapes. budget, but he says we can easily afford Eaton Crest Swim Club. Boy, am t glad. It's a lot of fun...there's a private swimming pool, HEALTH CAPSULES championship tennis courts, shuffleboards, sun deck, snack bar by Michael A. Felt!, M.D. and separated children's wading pool and playground. Your family VO OLP PEOPLE HAVE A can join, too, with Eaton Crest's Special Family Membership plan. CERTAIN TYPE OF But you'd better hurry...daddy says they don't want too many FORGETFULNESS ? people to join. Facilities Open for Inspection! Non-Rwldenr Memberships Still Open! O.V THI RYATTS WHAT ^ TOAMKE A GAME our VfAVOiH'-., S£Ev> Call Today— Mtmbmhip it Limited 7£5. AS YOU CROW OLPER, YOU TENP TO REMEMBER EVENTS PROM THE PAST PINE BROOK ROM, oil Hopt Road, EATONTOWN WELL, BUT OFT6N FORGET MAIU P.O. 8tx 374, Eitontown, N. 1. RECENT EVft-JTS. Phone. LI 2 3570 Haahh Opiul.t Biy«i htlpful fnloimntlon. June 13,1962—17 Agonizing Mystery BED BANK REGISTER 8 V««. fit i •»*• * e» « • |*fter.«»ccktea, *ni« ether cijl- TREAT FATHER "RIGHT • i ear»Ulci -Missing binee August *•«»aslee or**p, t,In uat kmMmtnt i»m 7, Y*A- TACOMA, Wish. () Sty Thi* happmtA to Mr, M8 Mrs. ; yp «« the parents of four hap- Donald S. Burr the morning of But when Mn. Bun looked in BY BUYING AT py children, living in a pleasant Aug. 31, 1961. More than nine Ann Marie'« bedroom, it was home fat a quiet neighborhood. months later the case of Ann Ma- empty. Then oar morning yo» aw*£en rie Burr still is an agonizing The Burrs searched ., every!] and leans that your 8-year-old It was cold and rainy that Aug. room and closet ia the twostory ll toghter is gone from her bed 31, Mrs. Burr, 33, awakened brick home. Then they called po-jj 100m, mysteryyy , lice. Theft is a frantic search- Days h FOOD CITYl shortly after 5:39 a.m She heard There was ample cause for weeks and months pass and there their youngest child, Mary. 3, alarm. 11M front door, locked and «re only falsa clued' and dead :iying. Mary wai merely both- latched with a night chain the FEATURING ..... end*. ered by a cast put on her arm evening before, was open. A small living room window, closed the night before, also was open. A little bench beneath the win- SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF dow was overturned. Donald and Beverly Burr live SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB WOOLWORTH'S now in a tangled web of confu- sion, sorrow and apprehension— hoping- against mounting- odds VACATION VALUES that their blonde, hazel-eyed SWIFT'S FRESH PORK daughter may be alive. No ran- som ever was asked. No cut-sad- dried explanation is available. & BUTTERBALL TURKEYS men's no-iron Tacoma police are just as puz- zled. cotton sport shirt More than 1,500 persons were questioned in the first 12 days of the search. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAVE 52c 500-Page File Robert J. Drost, detective cap- tain, has a 500-page file on the ©a. Ann Marie case on ft rack above 147 his desk. "I've read every page in that Regular 1.99 file tour times," said Drost, "and STEAKS Washable, lightweight woven it reads the same each time,' cotton shirt! Features 2-way Missing person bulletins have collar with permanent stays, been sent to every state and to 2 pockets, chip and heat re- Canada and Mexico. When Ann Marie first disappeared, hun- SIRLOIN sistant buttons; short sleeves. White only in 3 dreds of searchers combed the city's wooded areas and vacant weaves. Sizes 14V4 to 16M. lots. Police made a house-to-house check of the neighborhood. All known child molesters and sex of- fenders were questioned- With no proof Ann Marie was smart 5 pc. matched abducted, the FBI could only stand by to assist. Today, while vinyl luggage police are almost certain there was an abduction, the case still has not been listed officially as kidnaping. Intelligent Child c 5.77 each Ann Marie was described as a Ib happy, intelligent child, some- PORTERHOUSE 75 what shy. She was ready to enter the third grade in a few days. Sturdy luggage for the trav- Her parents, not wealthy, were c el-minded! 16" overnight, not a likely mark for a kidnaper. CHUCK STEAK 33 Ib The father is a warehouseman at 18" weekend case, 21" nearby Camp Murray. weekend case, 26" and 28" • BOLOGNA pullman cases. All in gray, The night before the disappear- SWIFT'S • PICKLE & PIMENTO blue vinyl with full rayon ance, the Burrs put their four e • OLIVE LOAF linings. "Handy, pockets, children to bed about 8 p.m. Ann PREMIUM nickel plated hardware. Marie and Mary both had up- • LUNCHEON MEAT stairs rooms. Vacuum Packed COLD CUTS » SALAMI The parents, who were home 27 all evening, went to bed about 11 #'KG p-m. They said they locked and MmImported chained the front door, locked the back door and made sure all the windows were closed. SALADS DOMINO OR JACK FROST DANISH Sometime during the night or smart sunglasses! early morning, Ann Marie • Macaroni guard your eyes brought her little sister down- stairs because she'was crying. • Cole Slaw Uncertain of the time and not HAM fully awake, Mrs. Burr sent the SUGARiQ 1.00 pr. children bade upstairs. It was the • Potato The family's safe from Sum- last time she saw Ann Marie. No Sign of Struggle 5 Ib. BAG • W mer sun with these quality Wirii Purchase of $10 or more glasses. Choose from a wide Investigators found no sign of selection of styles — ladies' a struggle In Ann Marie's bed- Wraparounds and. Upswing room, and nothing disturbed in styles with fancy trim and the house. men's Massive Cruise Liners, A later check showed footprints Also adult sized Opti-Clip. beneath the window but the clue overs. proved valueless. How anyone could have gotten Child*' Gingham EftC Bacon 49 the girl out of the house without Frame Style ; D» awakening the parents remains a SAUSAGE mystery. Childs'othsr styles.__ 2 9C Some believe Ann Marie might have wandered into the living room and been taken quietly by LARGE #AMILY SSZE someone sho recognized, or thai WATCH FOR OPENING... she might have stepped outside and been grabbed by a sex devi- Rembrandfpicnic thm, ate. Rembrandt pack of Whatever happened, nearly AT PEPSI COLA paper plates everyone feels sure she didn't 3FOOD CITY 250 paper napkins wander off alone, barefoot and clad only in a nightgown. Regularly After the disappearance, the 1.00 mother declared: SHARK RIVER BRIDGE, NEPTUNE 5 - 79' Mother, Father Pray "I've tried to think otherwise, but I can only think it was one FRESH of those maniacs. •." Regularly 37c Rewards for return of Ann Ma- rie or arrest and conviction of CORN those responsible for her disap- BANANAS Just what you need for those pearance now total $5,000. outdoor meals this Summer, Regular meals, picnic meals, Newspapers, touched by pleas Ear Pack of 100 plates keeps snacks and all. Paper.nap- of the parents, have periodically you supplied for a long time. kins are so convenient. Use printed pictures of the missing 9" diarii, in white or colors. as many as you need with no child. As these appear, new re- laundry worries. White or ports come in. C assorted pastels. After her picture appeared in Manitoba Province. papers In CABBAGE Ib. Canada early In June, Canadian 5 police were told that a girl an- swering Ann Marie's description was seen in a cafe in the town One Pound of Portage La Prarie. The cafe LA ROSA summer's easy in operator said two women and a man were with the girl. Like oth- Packages comfy ^fa er such reports, nothing came of Spaghetti No. 7.8.9 & 10 2 43 it. To Donald and Beverly Burr, who have tried to live a normal KEEBLER SUNSHINE I BURRY'S FIG BARS I WESTON'S N. B. C. life with their remaining chil- CHOCOLATE I 2 Ib. AQt I PEACHY OREO dren, it is a mystery that must DROP COOKIES 39S, HYDROX pkg. fl^T J COBBLER COOKIES 39V be resolved. "We pray and pray," said Ann Marie's mother. "You've got to help your own little girl. You just OPEN Enjoy bare leg comfort. In fcan't give up-" sheer or stretch nylon ... comfortable with every EVERY NIGHT shoe. Sun tone. 8VJ to 11. Werner Graduates WASHINGTON, Pn. - Stewart 'TIL 10 P.M. C. Werner, formerly of Eaton- FOOD CITY Cotton Foetlst... 8 parade Saturday. Shrewsbury Ave. Association held its installation sie Covert of Eatontown is state Mrs. Michael R. Sottile les and legislation; Mrs. Harry Hostesses at the recent auxll: director and delegate. Mrs. Ber- anne Wuchter, Susan Simmons, dinner last week in Willowbrook Donna Raymond, Renee Marko, Clune, garden; Mrs. Donald Rob- ary meeting were Mrs. C. Ke; Inn. Mrs. Stella Harris of Glen ry is state corresponding secre- inson, drama, and Mrs. Thurman neth Woodward, Sr., and Mrs. C tary and delegate. Joan Culktn, Rita Rosin, Susie Rock, state executive secretary, Walker, Linda Bertoncin, Peggy C. Nealis, ex-presidents. Kenneth Woodward, Jr. , was the installing officer. Mrs. Fisk is chairman of the Dugan, Susan Dreyer and Carol Golden Age Luncheon Also, Mrs. John Eggleston, New officers are Mrs. Mfldred division picnic to be held Aug. 9 Runyon. building; Mrs. Johnston Cartan, THE NEW JERSEY AUXIL1 at Bodman's Grove, Naveslnk membership; Mrs. Bayard Lam' ARY of the Rainbow Division Yost, Keyport, president; Mrs. Also, Thomas Wing, Wifftam Ruth Sanders, Ocean Grove, vice River Rd.. Middletown. The state To Honor Volunteers born, bylaws and revision; Mrs. Veterans held an Installation DATE Johnson, Kurt Weinheimer, Lar- Herbert Routh and Mrs. John meeting Sunday In the America: president; Mrs. Edna SIgler, Port picnic will be July 28. ry Hallman, Jeffrey Doscher, RED BANK — The Golden Age eon are Mrs. Leo Kugler and Monmouth, and Mrs. Lois Stouf- Club of Red Bank will hold its Mrs. George Cohen of.Little Sil- Robertson, ways and means; Legion Home, Riverside Ave. 1 Charles Tuffiash, Richard Burg- Mrs. Allan J. Morrison, interna- Red Bank. Mrs. Eugene Egan fer, Long Branch, treasurer. er, Mickey Olsen, John Perrotta, fourth annual luncheon tomorrow ver, assisted by Mrs. Jack Win- tlonal relations; David New York, past national pres Robert Marko, David Alexander, at noon in Congregation Bnai Is, ters and Mrs. Paul Broger, Lit Mrs. Mrs. Emma Berry of Eaton- Miss Prinz Bruce, welfare; Mrs. Sophie dent, was installing officer. town, retiring president, was pre- Rudy Gunther, Joseph Cpsentino, rael, Rumson. Officers of the tie Silver; Mrs. Delbert Mam- A z club arid volunteers will be hon- men, Fair Haven; Mrs. Irving Weinstein, cheer; Mrs. Paul New officers are Mrs. Grand i •ented a handbag. Mrs. Berry, Everett Nixon, Paul batman, ored for their service. The event Greenberg, Oakhiirst, and Mrs. Egan, publicity; Mrs. W. Rulen Chapman, president; Mrs. Vlo who has served in the office four Is Engaged John Hird, Bruce Bloxom and SSmith , youth conservatioi n and Nolan, vice president; Mrs. Rot years, is slated for election as Bruce and Herbert Eigenrauch. will mark the close of the sea- Leo Levinson, Mrs. Sidney Hodas on. and Mrs. Helen Gogel, Red Bank. education; Mrs. E. Tell Leder ert Hayward, secretary, and Mn state president, at the ninth an- There was swimming, dancing, man, literature; Mrs. Elmore Jacob Bloom, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, first Other volunteers to be honored nual state convention this week a barbecue and a scavenger Kattner, tickets, and Mrs. Peter president and one of the organiz- for their service throughout tha Mrs. Chapman named the fol at the Ambassador Hotel, Atlan- hunt. Ten Eyck, defense and economic lowing officers and committei ' tic City. ers of the Welfare Council of year are Mrs, Leon Miller, Mrs. TODAY Monmouth County, will speak on security. chairmen: Mrs. Reginald B. Vai LUNCHEON, Little Silver ^taov. Richard A. Hughes has Jules Huber, Mrs. Harold Kemar, the council and its services for Mrs. Ten Eyck, chairman of Brunt, chaplain; Mrs. Franl Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m., proclaimed this week in New Jer- Mrs. David Linden, Mrs. Saul Bridal Shower senior citizens. bus trip to Guy Lombardo's Par- Golden, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. sey as State Licensed Practical Schneider, Mrs. Leslie JJpoff, SHREWSBURY - The Shadow- The Golden Age Club is non- Mrs. Irving Rubin, Mrs. Leonard adise Island at Jones Beach, an Bloom, Mrs. Van Brunt, Mrs. Al Nurse Week. The 12 delegates to nounced that tickets are still bert Heimroth and Mrs. Charlei brook Restaurant was the scene sectarian in "membership and is Danzig, Mrs. Lawrence Feldman, TOMORROW the convention are Mrs. Harriet of a recent bridal shower given co-sponsored by the sisterhood of available. Buses will leave the Meeker, trustees; Mrs. C. Harrj Miller, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Mrs. David Pollock, and Mrs. LUNCHEON, Little Silver 'or Miss Susan Wheeler, 847 Syca- Congregation Bnai Israel and Harold Meistrich, Little Silver. parking lot at Broad and Little Smock, welfare; Miss Agne' Margaret Barshofsky, Asbury more Ave., New Shrewsbury, by St., Matawan, July IS at 5 p.m, Kane, national bulletin; Mrs. 0 Auxiliary to Rlverview Hos- Bnai Brith Women. Also, Mrs. Robert Keller. Lin- pital, 1 p.m., The Cobble Park; Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Jane her neighbors. Special guests will include Rab- borne E. Harrison, publicity; Fisk, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Ed- croft; Mrs. Harry Feldt and Mrs. Mrs, Frank E. Mitchell, Daugh Stones, Middletown. Guests included Mrs. Maxwell bi and Mrs. Gilbert Rosenthal. Irving Leicht, Fair Haven; Mrs. na Sigler, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Harbaugh, Mrs. Michael Bucco, Cantor and Mrs. Sidney Scharff ters of Rainbow; Mrs. Elmer Yost; Mrs. Helen Giese, Keans- Bernard Schreiber, Mrs. Elias Cook, membership, and Mr. FRIDAY Mrs. Carroll DeVine, Mrs. Gerald of Congregation Bnai Israel; Long, Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Mrs. burg; Mrs. Lois Stouffer, Long Heinzman, Mrs. William Noon, Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein, sister- Smock, Mrs. Heimroth and Mr: TOUR OF HOMES, Fair Ha- Branch; Mrs. Rae Bongazone, William Klotsby and Mrs. Joseph Golden, telephone, ven Garden Club, 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Vito Perrillo, Mrs. Joseph hood president, and Miss Helen Sand, Red Bank; Mrs. Martin Long Branch; Miss .Fanny Cros Following the Installation, aux CANTERBURY FAIR, St. Reilly, Mrs. George Cicala, Miss Herman of the Welfare Council. Rush and Mrs. Morris Postner, iliary members were guests ol George-by-the-River Episco- Marjorie Cicala, Mrs. Bruce An Chairman for the meeting is Rumson, and Mrs. Abraham Za- the New Jersey Chapter Rain pal Church, Rumson, 10 a.m. to derson, Mrs. Wayne Wheeler and Mrs. Benjamin Ashin of Little ger of Shrewsbury. Miss Judith Wheeler. Silver. Chairmen for the lunch- bow Division of Veterans at 4 p.m., church grounds. ' HANGING Officers of the Golden Age Club cocktail hour in the home and a are Mrs. Helen Sidermarif of dinner In the Molly Pitchei BASKETS... Shrewsbury, president; Samuel Hotel. Guests were aiso presen Church Circle Miss Margaret Prlnz Court of Awards Weisman of Asbury Park, vice from New York, Pennsylvan for Inside and outside RED BANK — Curved bars, First class rank and proficien- president, and Mrs. Alex Boross and Maryland. To Sell Plants HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Ed- of Oceanport, treasurer. highest award in Girl Scouting, RUMSON - The Friendship Planter Boxes ward F. Prinz, Hillcrest Rd.," an- cy badges were awarded to Lin- were presented to Gail Wilson da Guarino, Pat Borille, Cathy Circle of the Rumson Presbyteri- Flowers or Greens nounce the engagement of their and Phyllis Bloomberg at the Crabtree, Betsy Sickels, Jill Pat- Woman's Club Bridesmaids ,an Church will hold a plant sale daughter. Miss Margaret Prinz, court of awards of Troop 269 last and luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 .for window or patio terson, Lynn Patterson, Marta to Neil W. Bahrenburg, son of week in the Red Bank Methodist p.m. in the church hall, River Church. Van Duyne, Joyce Becker, Nancy Lists Events Give Party Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahren- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans Rd. Mrs. Arthur Pauls is chair- Lasting Receiving second class rank Cook, Emily Turner, Diane Gib- WEST LONG BRANCH —Mis: man of the luncheon, and Mrs. burg, Jr., 641 Beers St., Hazlet. for the new club year have been Karen Lee Bianchi, 184 No. Fiftl Beauty.. were Debby Cook, Patty Pingi- son, Jackie McKee, Susan Guari- announced by the Woman's Club Thomas W. Warcke is chairman Miss Prinz is in the June grad no, Mary Susan Crabtree, Bar- Ave., Long Branch, was given of the sale. uating class of Keyport High tore, Joan Ranson, Gail Hester, executive committee. surprise bridal shower recentl; Patty Lewis, Maryann Hendrick- bara James, Prissy Watson. Mrs. Alwyn C. Dodge, first vice in the home of Mrs. George M The Women's Association of School and will attend Berkeley Miss Marie A. Strollo the church is sponsoring a bus son, Kathy Colmorgan, Donna Es- Mrs. Lionel Simson is scout president and program chairman, Conway, 25 Oceanport Av< Marion Fisher, Inc. Secretarial School, East Orange trip June 28 to Smithville Inn and Mr. Bahrenburg, a graduate of posito and Trudy Beaman. leader. said the program for the 1962-63 Hostesses were the bridal attend' year will include a demonstration ants, Misses Dorothy Conwa; a tour of the Fischer African vio- 741-9230 Keyport High School, is serving Miss Strollo let collection and Lennox China 812 Brood St., Shrews. in the U. S. Air Force stationed of flower arranging, a bake-off West Long Branch; Carol Am contest, a forum featuring candi- Dunn and Linda Bianchi, Long display room. The bus will leave dates for the Board of Educa- To Marry Branch, and Betty Kehoe, High at 8 a.m. from River Rd, and tion and township committee, lands. Bingham Ave. Mrs. Percy H. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mr. Radford, Long Branch, is chair- "Christmas Around the World," and Mrs. John Strollo, 376 Nor- Miss Bianchi, daughter of Mi man of reservations. and programs by the drama, wood Ave., have announced the and Mrs. S. J. Bianchi, 184 N< music and art departments. A engagement of their daughter, Fifth Ave., Long Branch, will b flower show and membership tea Miss Marie Antoinette Strollo, to married Saturday to Charles I and a Vogue Sewing Contest will John Joseph De Vito, son of Mr. Hellrigel, 3d, son of Mr. and Mr: View Projects also be held. and Mrs. Frank De Vito, 75 Ward Charles K. Hellrigel, Jr., Hager, EATONTOWN - Art teachsr Mrs. Frank Turock, education Ave., Rumson. town, Md., in Our Lady Star o Ann Delario of the Margaret L. department chairman, reported Miss Strollo, a graduate of the Sea Catholic Church, Lonj Vetter School presented an art department members will be Long Branch Senior High School, Branch. show recently in the school dis- cross-referencing books in the is employed as a secretary at the Shower guests were Mrs. S. J playing work done by the pupils. township Library on June 24 at U, S. Army Signal Research and Bianchi, the bride-elect's mothe "Art is an outlet for the child's 1 p.m. Development Laboratory, Fort and Mrs. Frank DeLapo, thi emotions and the expression of Monmouth. bride-elect's paternal grandmoth his own particular feelings and .VISITED TENNESSEE Mr. DeVito was graduated er, Mrs. Nicholas Bianchi, Mr, ideas. All children are in need MATAWAN - Mrs. Christopher from Rumson High School and is Nick Suozzo, Mrs. Fiore Talerlco of this wordless release of their Koopman has returned to her employed as an engineering as- Miss Rose Ann Morris, Miss Ca tensions," stated Miss Delario in home on Beechwood Ter. after sistant with Jersey Central Pow- ol Ann Dunn, Miss Patrlci an introduction to the parents. spending 10 days with her par- er and Light Company, Allen- Woods, and Miss Linda Bianchi "The object of the art program 11*14 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. hurst. Also, Mrs. Helen Kornek, ma is to satisfy the child's creative Silverlone Weaver of Lcnorr City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Strollo made the ternal grandmother, Mrs, Steph Instincts, to enrich his daily life, While there, Mr. and Mrs. Weav- announcement Sunday at a lawn en H. Faller, Mrs. Martin D and to develop his sense of beau- COURT OF AWARDS — Mrs. Lionel Simon, loader of celebrated their 60th wed- party at their home attended by Fehlhaber, Mrs. Anton Kornek ty," she slated. PORTRAIT Girl Scout Troop 269 of tho Red Bank Methodist Church, ding anniversary. 100 guests. Miss Betty Kehoe, Miss Ruth Anni Projects and materials on dis- pins the curved bar, highest award in Girl Scouting, on Faller, Highlands; Mrs. Lee Ha play included mosaic, paper PIANO RECITAL vey, Audubon; Mrs. Thomas } Gail Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Wilson, sculpture, collage, clay puppets, KEYPORT - Frank Fetta, Hold Party Wood, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert J yarn and string pictures, chalk, 61 John St., Red Bank, as Phyllis Bloomberg, also a Keyport pianist, will give a re- LINCROFT — The annual sixth Kornek, Neptune, and Mrs. Ray finger paint, temperas and water curved bar winner, looks on. Phyllis it the daughter of cital here Sunday at 8 p.m. in grade party will be held Friday mond J. Bossinger, Belford. colors, photomontage and dlara- No Age limit I the Reformed Church house. The evening In Lincroft under the Also, Miss Mary Bianchi, Mrs, ma, among others. Mn. Lissotto Bloomberg, 230 Mechanic St., Red Bank. program is open to the public. sponsorship of the Parent-Teach Ralph Faga, Sr., Linwood, Pa.; GET AS MANY er Association. Mrs. Vincent Faga, Glen Mills PORTRAITS AS YOU Music will be by Hart Webber's Pa.; Mrs. Ralph Faga" Jr. DON'T JUST SAY CLEAN orchestra. Mothers of sixth grade Boothwin, Pa.; Mrs. Anthony D' pupils will provide refreshments Appollto, Mrs. G. M. Conway SHERMAN'S HAVE CHILDREN and faculty members and room and Miss Dorothy Conway, Wcsi Ptr forlroif SAY mothers will act as chaperons. Long Branch; Mrs. John Rubin Mrs. Edgar Fitzgerald Is chair- Elberon, and Mrs. Charles K GROUP SITTINGS ALSO TAKEN. man. Hellrigel, Jr., Hagerstown, Md AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! CLEAN Draperies BELVEDERE B^way Slipcovers, AND, REMEMBER... 1 • there is no obligation, but our prices on extra prints Upholstering of oil sizes ore by for the lowest in town. DAY CAMP Keansburg Bedspreads • Choose from a large selection of proofs Curtains • Fifty cents postage and hondling fee added to each RUGS CLEANED SEASON STARTS JUNE 25th Shop at-Homo Service order per family. BY KLEENIZE Phone SH 1-2648 Sherman's WILL LAST LONGER BETTER "The most complete Decorator* MS Broad St., Shrewsbury Each rug completely dusted, day camp on the FREE PARKING NEISNER'S cleaned, Inspected, wrapped 72 and delivered. domestic New Jersey Shore" 1151 Highway 35 Middletown. N. J 9 FOR INFORMATION CALL . . . THURS., FRI., $AT., JUNE 14, 15, 16 613 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park Photographer's Hours: Thutt., Ftl. 12-fl; Sat. IU PR 4-1314—CA 2-5042 OUK LOU COLLICHIO - 787-0545 ONLY RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, June 13, 1962—39 Adam and Bui AtL Highlands Board Honors Retirement Incomes Errant Husbafhd Administrators High in Monmouth JDJEARAD/UH AND EVE; nisi, All *he said was "see your ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Dr. . I «» Jl yean old, have clergyman." I did, but he was Carleton M. Saunders, superin NEW YORK — The larger in- Recipients in Monmoufll CWDB- nuirrted ate years, have an no help. ty, they show, were getting 1 tendent of schools, and Edward comes that Monmouth County ChSMt a boy, tnd have been s Torn Apart. M. Drurinko, high school princi- residents earned over the years checks amounting to $838 a year, ttftftW from my husband for d Dear Torn Apart: pal, and their wives, were guests are now producing added bene- as compared with $778 a year mouths. We separated becausi Why in the world do you want of honor at a farewell dinner fits for them, elsewhere in the United States. of Other women. When we wer, reconciliation? given recently.by the Board of They are generating extra div- The over-all amount being col* living together he drank: a lot;, Adam. Education at Bahrs' Landing. lected by local residents has been idends in the form of larger pen- atayed out most nights, cam Because, as she says, she going up, year by year, aj the borne and whipped the baby anij loves him. I would strongly Guests included Mayor and sion checks for those who have Mrs. Russell W. Morgan, past scale of benefits has been boosted mccuied me of many things t urge thli girl to take her non- retired or have become disabled. and as more people have become didn't do. Still, ! do love hlni support case to local authorities and present board members who have worked with the administra The size of the checks, which eligible for coverage. In spite o[ all. , and also ask them to warn her are going to former workers and Often he would come ttomit husband that child-beating Is a tors, and members of the faculty As of Jan. 1, total payments serious crime. At the same and staff, and their mates. their families under the insur- were at the rate of J28.283.952 with Mpstlek all over him of dif. ance program at the Social Se ferent' bratidi. He never bought time she should discuss her . Edward G. Walder, president, a year. On the receiving enl us a dollar's worth of groceries, future—and possibly her hus- introduced former board presi- curity system, is in proportion to were some 33,731 retired workeri, •pending all his money on other band's—with the local Family dents John A. Joslin and Melton wages earned during a period disabled workers, their cpousei, women. What I want to know Isl Service Agency. E Wo'rley, and C. Allen Reed, the of, years prior to retirement. Be- widows and widowers, children first president of the Henry Hud- cause their earnings were great- and parents. ahould I hope for a reconciliation Eve. or try for a divorce? I mak« son Regional Board. er, their contributions to the pe^s How great a change has taken Mayor Morgan expressed the on fund were greater. " only $2} a week and It is hard to DEAR ADAM AND EVE: place in the last three years support a baby and buy food and borough's appreciation of the The net result, for local resi- may be seen by going back to the I have enjoyed your column work done by the two admlnls- clothes too. ; lents, is retirement checks that figures released then. and find your advice quite sound. rators. Robert Kasten, head o! I .wrote about this situation o At that time, there were only Last December I had a coronary :he history department, spoke In ire bigger, on the average, than • popular woman advice colum- 25,771 in Monmouth County who In New Jersey and spent five behalf of the faculty. hose going to people in most weeks in the hospital. My phy- arts of the United States. were getting benefits. They were Mrs. Edmond J. Caputo, presl- collecting some $20,007,744 a sician suggested I move to a "A NIGHT IN GAY PARIS" U the iheme of the third annual dinner-dance of the Mon. lent-elect at the Parent Teacher The facts and figures were warmer climate, so I moved to iade public in the annual report year. Total payments now are 41 mouth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. Mn, Richard \ssociatlon presented the admin- per cent higher. Arizona where I have a son and strators gifts from the associa- f the Bureau of Old-Age and daughter by my first marriage. I Dahlman, left, Fair Haven, chairman, and Mrs. Monroe K. Deutsch, New Shrewsbury, in ion. Mrs. George B. "McCallum, urvivors Insurance, just re- have now been here six weeks charge of refreshmants, check a travel potter for the event to be held Saturday ai 8:30 'ice president of the board, in eased. They are based on the No problem finding tenants and have benefited much, but it layment schedules In effect at when you advertise The Register p.m. in Old Orchard Country Club, Eafontown. Music will be by Benny Nason. Com- resenting gifts from present and will be a long time before I am >ast members, cited the close he beginning of this year. way—Advertisement. fully recovered. mittee aides are Mrs. Max Karlman, arrangementi; Mn. Richard Pinslay, decorations, spirit of co-operation between the My problem is this: I wanted and Mrs. Joel Wilton, mailing. ward and the administration. my present wife to sell our home Attending were: ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST in New Jersey and join me here George H. Wuesthoff, grade REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP in Arizona. She refuses to come ichool principal: Mr. and Mrs. to live with me because she does St. George to Rule Over Fair Caputo, Dr. and Mm. Milton J. not want to leave her married Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. EXPLORER son. This has caused me a great an, old-fashioned country store.lert Howie and Mrs. Dayton Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. deal of aggravation. What should RUMSON - Giant figures of Mrs. Arthur Poole, Mrs. Robert equelin. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joslin, Mr : do? t. George, the Archbishop of lanterbury, and dragons, will Robertson and Mrs. Ralph Glea- The decorations committee is and Mrs. Charles W. Lesher, Mr. DAY CAMP J.P. md Mrs. McCallum, Mr. and laminate the scene at the annual son are chairmen. leaded by Mrs. Everett Gam- Dear J«R: Mrs. Martin Mortenson, Mr. and For Girls and Beys - 4 to 14 Canterbury Fair Friday on the Pony rides and a fire engine mon, Mrs. Alan Duke and Mrs. Ask the physician treating you ride will be available for chil- Theodore Brantly. Mrs. Albert R. Quackenbush, Mr there to personally telephone rounds of St. George's-by-the and Mrs. C. Allen Reed, Mr. and At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. tiver Episcopal Church. Booths dren. your wife and tell her that her Other booths will be a toy ta- Mrs. Christopher Travis, Jr., Mr Register Now for 2, 4, 6 or 8-week SBHIOM. ' place Is by your side. (111 be set up in a "jousting and Mrs. Walder, Mr. and Mrs JUNE 25TH . AUG. 17TH ing" and a 10-foot helium filled ble headed by Mrs. Robert Pea- Medical Aides Adam. cock and Mrs. John Bell, 3d; a Kenneth R. Wilson, Mrs. Edward PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drama, Arthur P. Siegfried Her married son's wife might >a!loon will be flown from a cen- white elephant table headed by Form Society J. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Wor- be happier too. :er pole, Mrs. George Werleman and Mrs. ley, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Van Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips and Eve. Luncheon will be served in the Louis Balbach; a make-up table EATONTOWN - Miss Barbara Brunt. William Barrett, Mr. and many more. St.Peter's warehouse floor covering sale "A.- w [* :/•/<: regular low prices slashed 25% to 50%! fe&SI ' • ii'niWlir'i' r* '""•• " all top quality, no seconds, no irregulars! •!V>'.J *-*•• it * »• v no money down on credit purchases! SHORT ROLLS AND ROLL ENDS...WOOLS, NYLONS, BLENDS WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, HIGH-LOWS, TWISTS, SCULPTURED Reg 99 88 Wflo112 x12 * ' ' V9ray 59.77 Reg. 54.95 Nylon 9Wf green 44.88 peg. 129.87 All Wool 10W, turquoise ... r f !!!! Reg. 119.95 Wool !2'x16V sand beige 8S.0© Reg. 49.95 Wool Axminster 9'xl2'...... 3f.88 Reg. 119.95 Nylon 12 x12 r blue ...... mm Reg. 99.95 Nylon 12'x15Vgreen... 88.00 Reg. 49.95 Cotton 9'x12'f brown. 35.88 Reg. 119.95 Nylon 12W, green, beige... Reg. 49.95 Wool 9rx12Vbeige 37.88 Reg. 29.95 OvalBraid 8W,green ..... £4.18 f r •*.•• Reg. 129.95 Wool 12'x15 ( beige .. . r r Reg. 59.95 Nylon 9'x15 f red, black 49MB Reg. 57.95 Wool 6'x9' Oval Braid 3f .88 Reg. 216.75 Nylon 50112 x18 . brown ... f Reg. 79.95 Nylon 9'x15'f green 5f.88 Reg. 59.95 Wool 6x9', patterned wilton... 12.71 r r Reg. 48.00 Cotton 12'x13'6", green Reg. 42.95 Wool 6 x9Voval braid 32.88 Reg. 24.95 Rayon 9x12 Seamback . ... Reg. 88.00 WooM2'x12'f gray Rea. 44.95 Wool 9'x12'. araw beiae. 34.81 Reg. 23.88 Rayon 9rx12r, Loop Pile 17,88 .©I 9x12' nylon foam-back rug HON-ABSORBENT VINYL SHEDS SOIL RICH* LOHI|.WiAiIII«l- SAVES BUTING IXfUA 19. YO. 10x12' widths, reg. 1.0S Vinyl coat seals colors In Resists grease, alkali • Filament nylon pile won't shod; Takes extra-heavy traffic resists moths and mildew iave now by covering all floors that e 4 lovely tweed colors a smooth surface with this Giltline An eajy-care rug that gives years of ^ Iiooring. Easy to install—cuts with ordi- wear, is slow to soil, spot-cleans with nary shears; easy to clean, too! _A __ SilHino vinyl for 9x12' floor.. .10.21 ease! Foam-rubber back adds life to rug, is the ultimate in underfoot beauty. 12x15'... 99.95 12x18'... 124.95 Saves yon work! 54" no-scrub Spot and stain-resistant SALE! Armstrong Quaker SANDRAN vinyl counter top Sandran vinyl floor surface SALE! Wards gay, practical vinyl Sandran wall covering! enamel floor covering can't spot, stain, 36" width Spoti, itolni wfpa away I f Ur.tyt Ylxtix t:»~ 0.) Ofve U* Tnb O*y ti) Ktw* t:S— (?) Jfcws js/welkw »f« topics With the Top Stars • Oj (il) Vt4ht> — Will toy tit iJ.s dwi« news: j (11) tAerry (tail nun S) &umtat? Semester i Eroie Kovkcs shows be rerun Bird mi %m (Secret* Spat* V By BOB THOMAS . I Tius natter of givicg stars free ;:SB—> (I) Search for Tomorrow l:2»- (7) Weather (4) Frontier* of Learning.this summer? I think there are Humans have made great prog- Hermes it the itame of one of Af» Movle-Tehvtston Writer (rein has hit some .studios where (4) Truth or Consequences titS— (7) Sports 7;«8— (2) News many fans who wwhMUte to aeeress ia developing guidance sys- the sun's minor planets, .a chunk H&LLYWOOD (AP) - Future jit tar's - right in the profit (5) Cartoons «s!9-. (4) Lots! News <4) Today these grat programs one* again. tems for space vehicles, but "itof rock ebout a mile is diameter, (?) Window Stopping (7) Blue Angels 7:»5- (S) Call to Prayer will take 108 years for electron- lusjbrtas say mark the firing column -H, W., Nortofe, Va,' •• ., .- weighing perhaps three biliton ParamounParai t gave Marlon 2:43-(2) Guiding Light (11) Brave Stallion V.li-r/\ril\7. know William Hopoer, who plays Perhaps, he suggests, men in punctuality. 8:C8- (Z) Window on Mala l$:6$- (I) Calendar "The eye and brain of the hun- One Conclusion The studios now can pause and (5) Movie Drake on "Perry Mason," is hergry frog filter out all discontent space ships one day might be wonder: Are some stars worth (7) December Bride Street (4) Say When son.—Mrs. T, I., Miami, Fla. The merits of each case remai (5) Danger Man information except the movemest able to rendezvous with one of all the trouble that goes with (S) Wild Bill Hickok (5) Movie Answer —• You're a bit con- the minor planets possessing a to bs thrashed out, perhaps in 1:40—-Thr«B-be«room horne, rooms. All newly decorated. Full dry mouth, New Jerueyi on Monday thi shin of Mlddletown, New Jtireay. PROPOSAL presumably is by speculator or urge more pressure to get other 4-3143 Hltenlnra CA i-USl vicinity Mldflletown-Keyport. Car room. baaement. In SI. Jomea parish. 30 dayi 2nd day of July, 1062, at 3 o'cloc The approximate amount of the Judg- Nollca la hereby given that aenled other traders than trm centra Two adulta, two children (» and 10), P.M;- Prevailing Time. ment to be imttRfM by naid sale la nations to take on a bigger share WANTED-Larse detK with two legal I10O. SK 1-7204. poasesalon. Excellent value) S24.OOC ilda will be received In the Reception size file drawer!. Mahogany, walnut Stanley K, Downs, Realtor, Bhrewi ALL that tract or parcel of Ian the sum of $2,200.00 together with the Room ol tha Office of the Director, ianks themselves, of foreign military defense costs. frultwood. Sit 1-0010, Ext. 29, » a.m. TEACHER— Desires unfurnished apart- bury, SH 1-1017. Member Multiple Llsl situate, lying and being In the Tow co«t» of. lh\B dole. Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd It could question some forms of 5 p.m. dally. ment, Beff Bank or suburbs, rental to l 8ervlce. ) ship of Rarltan, In the County of Mor Dated; Mny 4. 19G2 floor, Room 232-2, Stato House, Tren- The London Free Marke (100. Two adults. Paiys CO 4-S007. Eve. HIGHLANDS — Four-room House * mouth. In the Stale of New Jersey IRA H. WOLCOTT, Bherifr. ton 25, New Jersey, on June 25. 1DG2handles newly mined gold as well foreign aid spending. Corrugaiad Cardboard nlngs VA 6-14«8. hill. Oil hpat. Full baaement. Ideal f KNOWN and designated aa Lot Nc Abramoff & Apy, Attys. at 9:30 A.M. and will be opened and US In Block P on a map entltlei June S. 13, 20, 27 *51.03 read- Immediately thereafter, for the as any metal which the banks The businessmen and bankers WILL lease uofurnlahed three or four couple. Call 872-1738- . 'Amended Map of Section Four, ,Gat 80 cents hundred; old newapapen, 1 following:. could offer help in strengthening 43 centa bundred. bedroom home to $175 per month. Hef- LEONARDO — Five room, bath, t den Parkway Homes. Inc., RarUm GRAIN FOU ANIMAL KEEHS may wish to sell or buy at any 64 Central Ave. Red Baal trences. B. Lantgan, e/o Molly Pitcher finished rooms upper level. Hardwoo Township, Monmouth County, New Je 11-118 Specifications and the form of bid, particular time, and any meta the currency pool by which the Hotel. BH 7-55O0. floors, gas heat full cellar. Lot SO: Bey. Scale l"=50' June 25, 1950"' tile MIF.rtllT'M SALE contract nnd bond for the proposed OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chlni 100. Must sell Immediate occupancy in the Monmouth County Clark's O SUrERIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEV work are on file in the Ofllce of the which hoarders may want to un various nations are defending llaoawarc, art objects and brlc-a-bra flee .September 24, 1950 aa Case CIIANCKRV DIVISION Director and may be secured by pros- load or acquire. the currencies against specula- fmmedlRle cash for anything and v FURNISHED ROOMS Sheet 22. MONMOETH COUNTY pectlve bidders during office hours. arythlng Ruscll'o, 28 East Front At. FAIR HAVEN — Bl-level, nine roomi Bocbet No. F-1903-61 tive raids—and thus halting the BH 1-1663. tour beilrooma, i% baths, large Uvin SUBJECT to restrictions and easi Bids must lie (1} made on a standard The steady rise In recent days room, dining room, kitchen, recreatlo menu of record, If any. Mary, HKARNEN MALLOY; et als, proposal form. (2) enclosed In the of the dollar price for gold in gold drain from American or oth- ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD room attached garage, SH 1-0997. Being commonly Known and deal 'lalntiffs vs; RUMSON HOTEL, INC., special addressed envelope. (31 accom- WAYSIDE HESIDENCE. West Park noted aa No. 20 Lammera street, Tow: corporation ot the Stute of. New panied by a certified check drawn to London has been variously at- er treasuries when outsiders gee PETS AND LIVESTOCK Ave., WaysMe. Brand new ranch build- CAPE COD — Two yean old, tou: •hip of Rarltan, New Jersey Jersey, el als, Defendants the order of the Treasurer of the a chance of currency devaluation. Inc. All meals, laundry and cate. Call rooms, unflnlatietl attic. Aasume mort The approximate amount of the Jud By virtue ot a writ OE execution In State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, tributed to foreign uneasiness PONIES — All type», gtntle KB 1-9893. gage. Iklany extras. CO 4-0337. ment to be satiBfled by said aale tha above stated action to ma di- any of which shnll not he less than about the state of the U.S. econ- Or the group may come up with children. SINGLE ROOMS - Clean ug com RUMSON — tovely^iouse on RUMSO the sum of 113,400.00 together with tl: rected, 1 shall expvae for sale at pub- lOCo of the amount of the bid, and 04IM409 ortnble. Reasonable rates, Oarase. ROADi l.fid landscaped acretf. Fou costs of tula sale. 110 vendue, at the Court House In the (4) deflvp.red at the above place on omy after the stock market a plan to make the U.S. economy Dated May 18, 19S2 Borough of Freehold, County of M BOSTON and PUO ntipplOB. AKI Gentleman- preferred. 63 Wallace St bedrooma, recreation room, three al mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tile or beforff,jhe hour named aa no bid break, or fears of prolonged grow so strong that foreign Ouarantced healthy, Female on co 811 1-B392. tiled batha. full basement. Ideal famn; IRA E. WOLCOTT, Bherlff. will be accepted nftfir thft hour specl- environment. Superb value — |84,5