Wartfeer Diitribu+ion Today 17.65Q tm**nt«* omit; ft. tMMfitw wMly Mr,' SH I-0010

VAT tU MO 1 IMM 4*ur. VUMMT uuaaia maty. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961 ., 7c PER COPY "Uffigg PAGE ONE VOL. M, JNU.. 1 Project in Doubt Lily-Tulip Plant Prisoners Reported Plans Indefinite HOLMDEL — The board of di- posed zoning and commented, in rectors of the Lily-Tulip Cup regard to Lily-Tulip, "Let's don' Corp., New York, met last week rock the boat." bu^ failed to come to any deci- Ah official of the Holmdel Civic Returning To Cuba sion regarding definite plans for Association reported recently that construction of a new plant in Lily-Tulip had declined a request this township, Peter E. Elbe, by the association to send a com- project expeditor informed the pany spokesman to address the Mission :egister yesterday. group, The announcement was made An employee at Lily-Tulip's 125- amidst a flurry of unconfirmed acre site here conceded last week recent reports that Lily-Tulip has that "a lot of good-weather con- Called Charfef E. Appkgtte Frank J. Conway either run into an unexpected de- struction time is being lost." lay in its. Holmdel project or Soil Problems? changed its mind about locating -Harlan Carroll, a Lily-Tulip in the township. vice president, has declined to Failure Favored in Keyport Mr. Elbe would neither con- say whether soil problems at thi firm nor deny any of these re- site have caused a delay in th> KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)— ports yesterday. • construction ptiase of the pro- • First Indication gramBulldozer. s and earth-moving The prisoner delegation The first real indication that machines have been at work sent here by Fidel Gastro Government here might be some doubt about clearing the tract for the past Saturday will return to Ha- he project came two weeks ago four months. The entire contoui r hen Bernard Goldsmith, chair- of the land has been changed, ana today, the Cuban gov- man of the local Planning Board, and one of the two houses on the ernment radio said. said, "It is not at all certain property has been moved. The broadcast said the prison- ibout Lily-Tulip's building here." ers' plans were learned from Change Seen At the time, the board was dis- The site is on the south sidi nofficial sources and said they missing the proposed creation of of Rt. 35, near Laurel AveN ii in industrial park zone across were returning "because of the "I made up my mind that we Centerville. KEYPORT — Two mentberei the highway from the Lily-Tulip fatlute of their mission." need a borough manager some Mr. Elbe said yesterday he has of the governing body last night site. However, an immigration offi- time ago, seeing the way Keans- no idea when the firm will male went on record in favor of the Mr. Goldsmith noted that the cial here who has been dealing burg has gotten so far ahead a definite announcement about council-manager form of govern- with the prisoners said he had of us," he declared. 'irm was interested in the pro- its future plans: . ment for this borough. heard nothing,of their Inunedi- They are Mayor Charles E. Neither official, however, 'n- ate return to Cuba. Applegate, a Republican, and dicated any concrete plans for Councilman Frank J. Conway, a putting his views into action. don't believe it," he said. Democrat. In other business, the council, Navy's Blimp Fleet There are no such plans." Said Mr. Applegate: declared Councilman Hyman PEACE CORPS GOES TO SCHOOL — K Sargent Shrivor, director, addreise. The broadcast also quoted Fi- "The time is not too far ofl Korobow in "conflict of interest' volunteers of ths Peaca Corps at the itart of their training at Rutgers University del Castro as saying the prison- when we are going to be forced for holding a post as member of ers had not been allowed yesterday that the 60-year-old for- will have no authority to com- clined to pursue the idea. At Miami, Hooker said he had mand. SPRING LAKE — Tightening it is our obligation to accept them The land, according to Council- received no Indication whatever One of Taylor's first tasks, i Face Suspensions restrictions through court edict and to try to make them work. man Jesse J. Mcllray serves as from the prisoners that they ex- was understood, will be to review buffer for Mr. Stender's prop pected to go back to Cuba so Teacher Is are giving police a tougher job More Difficult planning already being done on Keansburg Cop Deadline July 6 in convicting criminals, the 49th erty from the public dock lo- soon. what measures to take in the Annual Conference of the New "The pertinent fact which re- cated at the end ot the street. His last Information, he said, growing crisis over Soviet Pre- Cleared In Jersey State Association of Chiefs mains, however,..is that adher- To build a beach there would be was that they could stay in the mier, Khrushchev's drive to push KEANSBURG — Any member only exception would be that they of Police was told today. ence to these, rules makes law a violation of a property owner's United States at least 29 days. the West out of Berlin. of the police department who will be allowed to work at other enforcement more exacting and rights to privacy, he said. H< "They said IS days and then Assault Case Old Problem still holds an outside job on July jobs on their days off," the may- John Malone, assistant director more difficult,,Add to this the in violation of a Borough Coun- or reported, "providing such jobs of the Federal Bureau of Investi- (See BEACH, Page 2) (See CUBA, Page 2) HIGHLANDS - A simple as- The Berlin problem is an old growing volume of crimc.it cil directive, will be suspended will tend to have no influence on fault charge lodged against a one for the four-star general who gation, made the assertion during means quite simply..we have a from the force on an indefinite them in carrying out their police the third day of a four-day meet- bigger job tu do and fewer tools teacher in the local elementary retired two years ago In protes basis, Mayor Louis Collkhlo an- ichool here was dismissed last against the Eisenhower adminis- duties, such as favored treatment ing at the Monmouth Hotel. More with which to do it." nounced yesterday. night by Magistrate Irving B. tration's defense policies. Taylor in handing out tickets, or receiv- than 500 members and guests are Mr. Malone said the situation The action is a result of an Zeichner. was V. S. commander of Berlin ing business phone calls while on registered. in which the rise in crime rates executive order issued June fl The teacher, Milton A. Mac- during the 1849-51 period and duty." Mr. Malone said Supreme Court is outstripping the rise in popu- wherein policemen were given 30 Donald, 99A Grange Ave., Fair again wrestled with the Berlin In another police matter, C. decisions disallowing introduction lation 4 to 1, calls for maximum days to drop outside employ- Haven, had been charged with as- problem during his four years as Bernard Blum, borough manager, in trials of evidence obtained il- police organization effort. ment. saulting the 12-year-old son of (See TAYLOR, Page 2) reported that July 12 has been legally and limiting use of volun- "We need adequate budgets, •The work ban is in line with Elmer Layton, 99 Bay Ave., High- set as the date for a hearing of tary confessions were part of a personnel, equipment, public co-> Mr. Collichio's election campaign lands. charges against Patrolman Eu- "historical process of constant re- operation and effective prosecu- promise to "tighten up the ef- Mr. Layton had filed the simple To Submit Plan gene Bennett. finement of the procedures of tion," he said. "But more than ficiency of the department." assault charge as a counter criminal justice." Two Charge* anything else we need a swiftly charge against Mr. MacDonald For Subdivision Three Propped He added: developing science of police ad- on the basis of a incident in the Mr. Bennett has been charged EATONTOWN - George Schue The mayor said yesterday that "....(past changes) made en- ministration ichool involving the teacher and with failure to report for duty ler, Ocean Township realtor, said all policemen with" second* jobs forcement of the law a more "Policing (this) nation..is a big the Layton youth. une 17 and drinking alcoholic last night that he will submli at the municipal level have al- difficult, job...yet society has sur- order...Management of these Last week, Mr. Layton and beverages while in uniform that plans for a major, 10-lot subdi ready dropped those jobs. They vived and law enforcement has forces must become a science as another Highlands man, Robert vision of Blueberry Farms include Sgt. Robert J. Kronen- day. been made dignilied and humane (See CHIEFS, Page 2) Benson, 54 Valley St., were Whalepond Rd. and Youman's berger, who formerly served as Mr. Bennett has denied the lat- to our common benefit. hauled into court by 'Mr. Mac- Ave., for the board's approval a health and housing inspector; Po- :er charge, saying that he only "Viewing the new rules of crim- Donald. its next meeting. lice Chief Alphonsus McGrath, (See DEADLINE, Page 2) inal law against this background, Bill Passed Mr. MacDonald charged that He also said he will try to who had served as court clerk, Mr. Layton and Mr. Benson at- purchase some small pieces of and Deputy Chief Theodore Lod- tacked him an his property on land owned by Fred Quackenbush der, who had served as viola- June 5, the same day the teacher By Senate in order to complete road plans tions clerk.' had disciplined the Layton boy Monmouth Park for the second section of the sub- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- In school. But, Mr. Collichio said, several division. IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS dent Kennedy's bill to increase Fair Haven acting Magistrate other policeman have not yet Leo J. Carting, Planning Boar<_ dropped outside business jobs. SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT social security benefits has won Richard D. Porter found Mr. chairman, said last night that the "I guess they're going right up By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM Senate passage following a prom- Layton guilty of assault and fined body will discuss the borough's ise by Democratic leaders to him $104). proposed master plan at its next to the deadline," he commented. A delegation, consisting of po- My Liebschen My Liebschen bring up later this summer Mr. Benson drew a $75 fine for meeting, July 10, after minutes medical care program for the using abusive language toward lice Capt. Joseph Fucci and Pa- Star Sailor Star Sailor of last week's public! hearing on Anna's Charlotte Glance Again aged. CHECK IT OUT — Business Administrator Richard Souf- Mr. MacDonald. the plan have been studied. trolmen Frederick Loder and John Keelen conferred with the Count Bull Fay's Ace The measure, passed yester- fert shows Mrs. J. Francis Rauch how to operate the mayor about the directive a few I Am Centifico Count Bull day 90 to 0, now goes to a six-trunk switchboard that will service Middletown Town- days ago, Mr. Collichio revealed. Johnnie Blue House-Senate conference commit- Monmouth Included Tomike Tomike tee to iron out minor differences. ship's new administrative offices. Municipal adminis- Exception Noted Knotty Problem Carter It would let men retire at age trative and clerical personnel expect to move into the "I advised them again that the Knotty Problem Sir Langborne 62 under social security, boost new builqding, adjacent to the present Town Hall, In Transport Study Pulverise Mr. Auwah the minimum monthly check from Kings Hwy., Monday. Mr. Auwah Hold Me J33 to $40, raise widow's bene- Pulveriie fits by 10 per cent and add 160,- FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- When it i« completed. State Index Golden Sixties 000 persons to benefit rolls. ty will be part of a metropolitan Highway Commissioner Dwigh Fresh Runner area three-million-dollar trans- St. Valarie Brass Knuckles An expected fight over med- R. G. Palmer will recommend Amusements F ...12 Patsy V. Fair Medeah ical care for the aged failed lo New Offices portation study, it was announced to the govenor and the state Births 2 Gun Burst develop. A Republican proposal here yesterday by E. Donald Gun Burst' Legislature solutions to all phases Jim Bishop _ P World Record World Record was withdrawn after Democratic To Be Occupied in Middletown Sterner, chairman of the Bridge IS assurances the house would con- o( the state's transportation prob- Hunter's Rock Earful mouth County Planning Board. Classified 17 duct hearings on the subject next MIDDLETOWN - The new mu- plumbing and health inspectors, a lems. Fango* Fango Mr. Sterner said the survey Comics .-. 1J Inbalauce (Entry) Inbalance month. nicipal executive offices will be conference room, plus storage that was started in the spring Mr. Sterner also announced tha Crossword Puzzle 13 Flamestone St. Tropez Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., placed in operation Monday, ac- space and engineering office, civ- chief- sponsor of the GOP plan, by the state highway department the state is expected to start work Editorials 6 Winner's All Marion's Flower cording to Mayor John T. Law- il defense room and meeting originally had included only eight Herbloek « Stealth Stealth served notice, however, that he ley, Jr. rooms in the basement. in the fall to dualize Rt. 34 from Kitty Kelly 8 would seek to force a vote on the of the state's northeastern coun- 8 Cosmic Sucre Bull Rose He said that equipment and Actual construction cost for tha Collingswood Circle to Brielle. Movie Timetable 12 Best bet issue before the 1961 session ends. ties, ending at the Middlesex.- files will be transferred to the new building is $126,249.46. legal, Obituarle* 2 He said it should not be made a Monmouth county line. It was pointed out that the new building Friday. architect and other fees must be Monmouth was included, how' Svlvla Porter ' " fl political football in an election added to this figure. Late Scratches Workmen are in the process of ever, when officials of the county state already owns the right of| R,d|o-Televlsk>n ™ZI1..12 year such as 1962. The township plans to add a TRACK: Cloudy and good nstalling business counters and requested it be made part of the way for construction of an ad- Social ...'. S-9 Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D- meeting room and police facili- ditional two lanes. Property from George Sokokky S 1 — Foote's Best, Elmo's Ethel, Cenacle Lady, Bob's Sister N. M., chief sponsor of the so- telephones in the building. lurvey. 2 —Koko, Dozo, Inablaze, Cohansey, Lilypond,,Kleinie ties in the future. Colts Neck to Brielle along Rt. Spotta 14-15 cial security approach to health The building will provide office Carnival Tonight 34 was purchased by the state in 3 — Oil Master space for the business adminis- Carnival Tonight Stock Market i I 4 - Hold Me, Ole Buddy Buddy, To Eternity, County care in the Senate, said he, too, tllddletown Shopping Center. 1937, when Mr. Sterner was state Succmtul Investing 1 Chairman, Lebarduc strongly hoped for action at this trator, township clerk, tax collec- Middletown Shopping Center. -Advertisement highway commissioner. V. S. White ...„ _-. • 8-One More Hiji sion. tor, . assessor, welfare, building, —Advertisement • June 27, 1361 RED BANK REGISXEB In Fair Haven cfcwdt- Polan Heads Unit . .M« to- iwkwf4 ,, day and ew Vacation Plan mostly fair and warmer tomor-Planned lor Fair Haven's Third St row. Hijb today in Jhe 70s. tow FAIR HAVEN — Borough undertaken as • safety measun Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balena, tonight in Matawan Board the Council last night agreed to start for students walking.home aftei 1080 Ocean Av»., Set Bright, ForBoroughOffered 60s and negotiations with Jersey Central late afternoon or evening activi- son, yesterday. tomorrow near Power and Light Co. to improve ties at the Willow Street and Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeSantis, FAIR HAVEN — Mayor Milton only after completing another 28 < or slightly street lighting on Third St. Knollwood Schools. 197 Mechanic St., Red Bank, son, Kotene last night presented Bor- years of service. ' • Is Reorganized above 80 ex- yesterday. Councilman John C. Damlco The plan is to Install new lamps In order to correct the In- cept in the 70s ough Council a new vacation recommended that the project be at the intersections of Fair Havec Mr. and Mrs. James Dorabro schedule for borough employees. equality, he is proposing that one- J. Heaney, Alfred R. Manville, over the east- sW, 31 Brookside Rd., Leonardo, MATAWAN — The Board of Rd. and Third St., and Hancc Distributing copies of th« plan week vacations be given to em- Mrs. Esther M. Rinear, all bold- ern end. son, yesterday. Education reorganized last night Rd. and Third St., with lumen to all the council • members, ployees after 12 months of serv- over members, and the three new MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Jay David MfflJ as a regional board, with the ranges of 4,000 each. Mayor Koseae noted that; under ice; two weeks after three years; members, Rev. Francis Oster- Cape May to gan, 650 Prospect Ave., Uffl« new unit to become effective Sat- Students Get All 10 lamps along the street present arrangements borough three weeks after 12 years, and stock, Adam H. Gurnicz and Block Island - Silver, daughter, yesterday.' today, under terms of a state now have ranges of 1,000, he said. employees are given two weeks four weeks after 20 years. Joseph P. Stenger, Variable wind* Mr. and Mrs. James Breonan, law which permitted conversion Under Mr. Damico's proposal, vacation after one year of em- The plan, he said, would affect about five Red Cross 1$ Monmouth St., Hariet, from the consolidated system. The interim board will serve other new lights would have ployment and receive four weeks' all borough employees including knob this morning becoming yesterday. County School Supeirintendeni until the next election, In Feb- range of 2,500. A total of fivi the police department, whose va- Earl B. Garrison presided. ruary, 1962. southeasterly about 10 knots this Mr. and Mrs. John,McCul afternoon, working around into Certificates new lamps would be installed. cation schedules at present are •As under the consolidated sys- The board will receive • con- lough, 2 Greenway St., Hazlel the south tonight and becoming SHREWSBURY — Sixty-elgh Cost of the improvement would different from those working for tem, the district is comprised of struction bids for the new junior- son, yesterday. southwest Wednesday and pick- students at Rumson-Falr Haven be $465.50 per year, an Increase Law Firm's other borough departments. Matawan Township and Matawan senior high school July 7. Regular Monmouth Medical Center ing up to 10 to 15 knots in the Regional High School have com- of $360.50 over previous years, Policemen now receive one- meetings will be held the third Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caizza, Borough. afternoon. Cloudy with fog and pleted a standard first aid course total of $6,500 has been week vacations after one year Monday of each month. 92 Center Ave., Atlantic High- Brief Held As a regional district, schoo' some rain at times today and given by the county Red Cross budgeted for such improvements. of duty; two-week vacations after operational costs will be shared Wednesday. Visibility near one chapter. In a related matter, Dr. Ed- lands,-son, this morning. two years, and two neekj plus OB a per-pupil basis, and the mile today, lowering to less than Mrs. E. P. Robinson of Fair ward Stratton, councilman, r Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Yale, Too Brief one extra day for each year after district will be entitled to ad- 44 Fourth St., Highlands, son, one mile tonight and improving Haven, volunteer instructor, has ported that a committee is work- TRENTON - Hewn Heaiey, Diana WeU gian. Another is the Congo Pal violating the registration; brott ao4 K»r«n Dmrla; llrl'a Junior from a week's visit In New York Also serving on the committee mitory cleanup work. (13 and older) - Nawy Btubaj ace a luxurious hotel opened b; Neat came Minnesota Mining, Nancy BuraL and DiaDe RomanowaKI City where they attended the are Joseh P. Drlscoll, Luke E. Greeks three months ago. Off VA at BOft, and Standard Oil boy'a Intermediate — Peter Uidwt! "United Worshipers" district as- Pryor and Fred H. Elkins table Jweph Blaoiuo «na Bflward Jottnaon White residents and their wives (New Jersey), off % at 43%. TRENTON—Two, men picketed hoy'a IvinK" — W*rr«n Owen, Ric sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses, Egg Market arrangement; Walter .fVNeil, ard Stair and Bobwt Boltreri boy' frequently go to cabarets anc Lockheed dropped 2, Universal In tront of (lie New Jersey State Raymond Bosworth, presiding boosters; Julian' T. Tuiick, pro- mldiet t7-8) — Richard O'Brien, Franl movie houses where the Congolesi Ofl Products 2JS and American NEW YORK (AP) - Wholesali House yesterday, protesting what Payne and Raymond Donnelly. minister of the Red Bank con- gram- book; AI Robbins, recep- Broad lump — ftrl'a midget element dominates. But there ha; Telephone 1%. egg offerings light on large and they said was a six-year court Janet Knutlan, Karen Longo. gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, tion, and Harry Kniffin, public- rarely been any friction. Yesterday's dosing stocks. ample on balance. Demand good delay in ruling on a $28,900,000 ChrlBtlne Haberalrohi gtri'a Intermedl reported yesterday. ity. suit. The pickets were Vernor ate — Alice Mlnnlch, JoAnn Week! an< Tension occasionally grips Stan AGP Ind I-T-K Ckt Brk 1SU for top quality large and fair on Diana Welabrot; llrl'a Junior — Pa There were 92,901 present at the Adajna Ec 5SV Johns Man Jack Mazzaroppi and his Tunt Gatling and Wilbur Wright of allgannon, Nancy gtuber and Pi leyville when rumors circulate Jonej ft h smaller sizes yesterday. Lloyd: boy'a mldiet — Raymond Dot man session Sunday to hear the Air Rtduo . Toppers will furnish the music Sou* River. Gatting and his that Belgian soldiers or troop 10* Joy Mfg New York spot quotations fol- nelly, lianT Conway »nd Tomm public address by Nathan H. Kalaur AI brother, Ahnin, claimed to hav Burit; "boy'a Intermediate — Ed-wan of the Leopoldville Army hav AH«« I*"* Kennecott low: s •*•••, Johnaon, Peter Ludwlf and Joiep) Knorr, president of the Watch.- CO Kopp«rs discovered uranium in Raven Blaarna-, boy'a Junior -~ Robert Bot slipped Into town. To avoid incl Allla* Ch Mixed Colors Tower Bible and Tract Society, Allla Cbal 2SU KrH|[l>, SS Kiwanis Discusses Rock quarry, about 15 mile! tear, Buiaell Cnerry anil Warrei dents, authorities have clampec 73« Kroger Extras (47 lbs. min.) 3(M7; Owena. on the subject, "When Ai Na- Am AllUo LetiKh O*N north of Trenton, six years ago. WneeHarrow race — rlrT» midget a 10 p.m. curfew on the city Leh Port C tras medium (40 lbs. average Le» Kamky and Pattl Morrla, Debbl tions Unite Under God's King- Am Brit Bh Expansion Iggue They claimed the owners of tie Am Can Leh Val In* 28-29; smalls (35 lbs, average) WallU and Mlehele Ponaakl, and Dt This has caused a good deal dom." Am Cyan Leh Val RR quarry, Mr. and Mrs. Anton borran Loughney and Kathy Ponaekl grumbling among both European; LOP Olaas 2J-22; standards. .33-35; checks KEYPORT - At Tuesday'! girl'a lntej-medlata — Alee Uennlcl Yankee Stadium vroa the AmHoton Ub HONAIJ 28-29. Sdmck of Delaware Township and Helen Hedley, Marlena Carhun ani and Congolese, but that's about UB ft My dinner meeting of the Kiwanis K&thy Weldon, and Yvonne Neitl ani scene of the six-day gathering. Am Sknelt Luktns Btl Club in Ye Cottage Inn, a dis- agreed to lease them the miners Virginia. Nertl; glil'a Junior — Kne as far as it goes. Whites Outstanding events of the con: Mack Trk cussion was held on the topic, rights on the quarry. The Gat Doyla and PbyJIe Montigna, Mini Ool Tob Martin Co 3>V Extras (47 lbs. mln,),37-38^ berg and fiuaan DIPoTo, and Marli vention were the baptism of 1,732 Mtrrclc 83W extras medium (40 lbs.'average; "Should Kiwanis Expand Into Hngs filed a suit claiming tft Edward J. Dodd Divino .and Linda Lanrara, boy'a mid XSp vinc 28H Metro OM MM Sahucks were refusing to g get — Oarjr Hatnlln and Kevin Majo new ministers at the New York Minn HftM 80H 28-24;, top quality (47 lbs. min.| Foreign Countries." ' BJcltatd Feglar and Bteven Carnes, an Eatontown Antconda 58* UlPuA 3»* through with tfie unsigned min- Mr. Dodd was district managei Qeorgfi Christopher and Eugene Crocll beach, and the release of a one- - Mont War* •«« 38-42; mediums (41 Ibi. average TTi« program, arranged by the of Universal CIT Credit Corpora- la; boy'a Junior, Runell Korker an volume edition of the New World Nat BiM._ 28-2914: smalls (38 lbs. average' vocational guidance committee, eral agreement. The Sonudw de- Robert Ruggiero, Douilai Roddy an •sss.'Bo.sa Natl>atr|. nied agreeing to the lease and tion for many years, covering Richard Stair, and Frank Orande an Lions Install Translation of theHoIy Scriptures., Arm* CK 59* Nat Dtsufl Was a film, "Washington Monmouth and Ocean Counties. RiiHell Cherry; boy'l Intermediate It is a modern-language trans- Labi Oil s* Browns Work," on capitalfunctioning un- said experts believe the amount Claude Brldeau and Charlei Kennedy, EATONTOWN - James Poli i ii% Nat StS 93 of uranium In the quarry |s too He served ai a councilman in Jimmy Baumannn a.nd Jamee Vaaaaj, lation from the original Bible" l«H Extras (4? lbs. min.) 3S-57; top der pressure of world tension. and Olenn WalUalc and Jouph Blaogno frame was installed as presiden •» 30K N7.S^ skimpy to make for successful Brielle, mayor of Eatontown Blghlb.mlle relay race — glrl'a In tongues. More than 12 years were JE W 4S NO Am Ar quality (47 lbs. mta-V S6r37; The next meeting will be trustee of the Monmouth Count) ttrmedlate — Alice Mlnneck and Helei of the Lions Club at Thursday required to complete the worki ,a IBS Nor Pac 42a** mediurr(i,(41 Ibr. average) 29-30; Wednesday, July i because of the mining. The GatMngs asked for Hedley, Phylla Montagna and Karei night's meeting in the Crysta Nwrt Aillln 27K compliance with the unsigned Fire Police Association, directoi Doyle, Linda Lanzara and Jaclde Me The local congregation of Je- ir 3"» Norwich Ph smalls (M lbs. .average) 22-13. boHday, Tuesday. Kenna; glrl'a Junior — Cathy Caa Brook Inn. Ohio Oil- leases or $28,900,000 in damages. of the Red Bank Area YMCA, hovah's Witnesses meets in King-, and Nancy Burst, Kathleen Doyle an Edward G. Walders, Intern - £2 01Kb Mar Gatfing and Wright, both Ne- member of the Eatontown Board Phyllis Montaina: boy's midget - dom Hall 54 Broad St. Owen 111 GI Dili Steven Carnea and Richard Feglar, Ja tional councilor, conducted thi Pan A W Air * groes, carried signs saying they of Education and chairman &' s& Panm put 74V Johnaon and Arthur Malen, Dougla ceremonies. Other officers an «ou Panner TC were "Justice RWers,"- March of Dimes campaigns. Lanura. and William Pomptlano; boy rn «« Intermediate — Joseph Blsogno George Winning, first vice presi fiiuker* PI SECURITIES While at Red Bank High School, Ole«n Walteak, Charles Kennedy Gets 60 Days Bucy JMt Claude Brldeau, Edward Johnson am dent; William Ramsay, seconi Papd col* Ths foUowmg Wd and isked quotations, from the Nattosia! Asso- he played on the championship Peter Ludwlg. •Surl Ind Pill III ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actnal transac- basketball team of 1926. He is Back rac? — boy'a Junior — Robe vice president; John Dietz, thirc For Theft CuerTritf PhW Pet tions. .They are. a guide to the range within which these BoUger, Jamee Alaobrooka and Oeorgi vice president; Anson Ransom Calanen Pit Stael irime Fighting graduate of Red Bank Hig] Broberg. Boy'a Junior one-eighth mil Chts * OB Pub S\r E*O could have been sold (indicated by tin "bid") or twuiht School and Coleman's Nation race, Robert BoUger, Russell Korlci secretary; George Peterson, trea RED BANK - Magistrate John' Pullman by tfis "asked") at the Urns of compilation. ' - ; • and RuneU Cherry. V. Crowell yesterday found Jule Pur* Oil Business College, Newark. Winners of the Charleeton conte: surer; Dr. Anthony Villane, ta: nan Record is Cited were Lynn'e Blumberg and Pat ailgai twister; Edward Chasey, lio L. Jefferson, 32, of West Bergen .-, Bid •':•••••' 'Asked non, Nina Goldberg and Cathy Cas< tamer, and Robert Hayes am PI. guilty of possession of stolen RtaJInff Co SPRING LAKE (AP) -; Attor- and Kathleen Doyla and Phyllss Moi Kepub SU Asbury Pk.-Mansiquan Nat'l ':.' . 1.30 48 •' tigna. Robert Nicholson, directors fo: property and sentenced him to Revloo • ney Gen: David D. Furman said Reyn MH Asbury Park, Ocean Grove . 2.50 '• 71,-; two years. ;, 60 days in jail. R«r To* Belmar-Wall Nat'l 2.00 5T / yesterday New Jersey has *n Rob Fulton PTA Board Attends Guest speaker was, Philip / Jefferson was arrested June H S« Joe Lead Central Jersey Bank .60 19 honorable .crime fighting record- Genovese, certified public a after 50 feet of copper cable val- Bt Raw'.Pip I Farmers & Merchants 1.00 . 48 's: record of not selling out." In Mental County Workshop Se&ra Roeb counlant, of Shrewsbury. ued at $100 was found missing Shell ,011 First National, Bradley Beach 1.25 90 "We have had no major scan- MORGANVILLE - The Pa: Snolalr • : First Nat'l, Freehold (JOS) . 14 The monthly paper drive wi from the Jersey Central Power Smith. AO dal," he told the 49th annual cut-Teacher Association was rep Soconr '< Keansburg-Middletown 250 Health Drive take place Sunday at 2 p.m and Light Co. station on Newman : meeting of the N. J. Association resented at the Monmouth Coun- Sou Pao ' Long Branch Trust 11.00 HS - OAKHURST - Edwin Gage, Newspapers and magazitv Springs Rd. Sou Ry of Chiefs ol Police. ty Council School of Instruction Sperry Rfl ,-• MaUwsA,Bank .30 12 chairman of the Monmouth Coun should be tied in bundles an He has been held in jail in $500 Btd Brand "Our cities are not beset by workshop last Wednesday. X Btd Oil Cat Merchants Trust .70 33'/i ty Mental Health Association left at the curb. bail. FlrestoM wantonly brutal juvenile gangs Std OU NJ Monmouth County Nat'l .12 8 "Bell Ringer" fund campaign ha The classes were held in th Food Msch Stud Pack New Jersey Trust . 1.00 48 as is adjacent New York. The Ford' Mot Texaco ' reported that $20,081.24 has beei Keyport Central Grammai Oen Accent Tex a Prod Peoples Nati; Keyport 3.00 70 narcotics trade Is at a low ebb. oen a«ar raised through the efforts < School. Members of the Morgan O«n Dfnar Textron Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 Known gangland figures are lying -ra Tldewat Oil volunteer workers, special gif ville PTA executive board whe O«n KKIIM Tranaamer INDUSTRIAL low." Otn TimTi Un Caxblda committees and special event! attended these classes were Law- Oen Motwa 4ltt Vn nto Alkon Industries ' 11 Otn Pub Vt 3>% Unit Auc Brockway Glass '• VIK During 1960, he said, "we have and coin boxes. rence Youngman, president; Mrs. a Tel * El »% United Cp Bzura Chemical , , 18W almost held our own in the crime Mrs. John McCormick, Corre- am Ttrt n&& )y «• Uttte'Hl prtftwdi meat ol alecWeal F1 Mrs. Blom Sentence In UTTUf Sfi/VfeR (L Alt eight j „.$,$ ' accident happened Friday Ititt year-old 'boy was 4raated,ln night lathe Ihopplngceaterpark. Riverview Hotpttal. «td Baft Ing lot Patrolman James Pagan rectors. Dr. William* holds 'not* tbw tV) patanliltor toventtons la Heads Drive Embezzlement tot cuts and bruises on his right Investigated.;,. • :\ ' . ^-: .;\'t FREEHOLD — County Judge arm attar the bicycle ha was the fields of radio, radar guloed For Retarded Edward J. Atcher on Friday sen- riding collided with a car drives NAMED A DIRECTOR mUslles and automatic controls. tenced Andrew Wilson, Jr., to a ft paya to advertise in The RED BANK - Mrs. Herbert by Emily Etchler, 40 Park Ave., , LONG BRANCH'- Electronic suspended indeterminate term In Rumun. Associates, . Inc.,. Long Branch, Reglstw.-Advgtlsemtat.' . Blom of New Monmouth has a*- Bordentown Reformatory for em- cepted chairmanship of the fond beutement drive (or the Monmouth Unit, According to Assistant Prose- New Jersey Association for Re- cutor John A. Petillo, Wilson, of tarded Children, which will run Rahwiy has been charged with from Sept 21 through Oct. 7. embezzling *W7 between Feb. 11 la accepting tbe chairmanship, and Oct. 8, I960, from hi* former Mrs. Btom said, "Hie widespread employer, the Monmouth Me- problem of mental retardation morial Park Cemetery, New deserves greater and greater Shrewsbury. pultfc attention. We eta not, Placed on three years' proba- k stems to me, neglect a prob- tion, Wilson was fined $200 and lem for which so much good can ordered to nuke restitution, Mr. be done, if funds are made avail- Peffllo said. able." ' Milton Buchanan, Heck Ave. Mrs. Blom was bom ia Efcia Neptune, was given a three-to- be*. She resided in linden, and attended Linden schools. Her hus- five-year state prison sentence. band U «c*toyed by the federal Mr. Petillo said Buchanan had Now Many Wear goveroment. been charged with the theft of Mrs. Blom is mother ot three $8. from the Senuto Tile Co. children. Linda, age 7ft, whoLittle Silver, on May 12. The FALSE TEETH attends tin special class in Leon- judge, in imposing sentence, cited With Little Worry ardo; Bobby. 6, attend* Middle-; Buchanan's prior commitments to At, Ulk. teuti) or aamw without town Village Sohooi, and Thomas, both Annandale and Bordentown (nr of Inncun ttlm tMth dropping, 2*4 years of age. •Upplnt or vobbllsf. FABTXETH reformatories on other charges holai pUtes firmer ind more earn- Mrs. Blom has been a member] Robert V. Sullivan, Carr Ave. fartaUjr. Tbuplauut powau tuu no of the Monmouth County uni Keansburg, was sentenced to Bor- enu Rt aln for five years, serving as redentow- n Reformatory for an inde- Long Branch, was given a sus- MEET MAGISTRATE (nottM). ChMlu "tUU odor" cording secretary Mo years. She ia«ntui» bmvhvh)). Gtt TASTXTTH st terminate term. Sullivan, accord- pended two-year state prison sen- A t is a member of the Middletown ing to Mr. Petillo, was charged MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The tence, placed on two years' pro- new magistrate 'of Matawan Village PTA and a member ol with burglarizing the Bond bation, fined $250 and ordered to Township, Harold Sherman, was the Ruth Cirde of toe Holy Trial Cleaners store, Matawaa, on May make restitution. He was charged introduced at a meeting of. thi ty Lutheran Church. IS. with misappropriating $582 paid Matawan Township Taxpayers As- Mrs. Blom wi« organize the A co-defendant, Jonathan Me- him, as a contractor, between foUowiag activities for the Fund tones, Central Ave., West Keans July 28 and Aug. 10 in Long sociation In the Oak Shades fin Drive: a house-to-house cam burg, was given a suspended In- Branch, according to the assist- house Tuesday. He will be thi paign, tag days, puttWty and determinate sentence to Borden- ant prosecutor. guest speaker at the meeting ii September. Andrew Germak pre- comnsu&tty appeals. town, three years' probation and Walter George, Long Branch, sided at the session, a $250 fine. represented Berger. Bernard Weiser, Freehold, rep- livestock resented Mclnnes, and Leo Wein- ADVERTISEMENT jteln, Matawan, represented Sul- 5 Savings, Loan livan. Show Starts Sumpter Davis, Schsnck Rd. rrads Top Institute Nation's Largest Freehold Township, was given a the date: three-to-five-year sentence in NEWARK - At the 30th an Business Firms Mon.. Tuai. 4 Wad. Tomorrow nuel graduation exercises of the Istate prison. Mr. Petillo said June 26-27-28 I BROKE MY ANKLE and FREEHOLD — Dairy and live- Davis was charged with stealing Garden State Chapter, American Lease Cars And I've been sleeping better ever stock farmers will be welcome to an auto belonging to Joseph A Savings and Loan Institute, last since. Even after th« /cut all the good ideas they can pick McGIll, Ford Ave., Freehold, on week the following local people Trucks From Ayi: the time: came off, it was painful to up at the Crops and Livestock April 39. received scholastic awards for turn in bed. So I bought a highest grade attainment in the 7 PM to 9 PM Field Day, tomorrow, at the Ag- Davis was represented by Ben- Over 100 of the top firms in blanket support from South ricultural Experiment Station, [courses completed: It's fun... if s free... if s fascinating Jersey Surgical. Ifa a simple jamin VanTike. America lease or rent their ve- metal framework that holds Rutgers University, announces Herbert A. Robertson, Yeadon Mrs. Jeanne Bawn and Mrs. hicular needs from Avis. Com- the place: —to see how telephone calls are County Agent M. A. Clark. the covers up away from your Pa., and George E. Geider, Phila- Beryl Mount, Keystone Savings plete maintenance of all vehicle: handled In this electronic age. The i Producing, storing and feedln and Loan Association, Asbury .Corner of Ocaan feet I soon found that broken delphia, were given suspended leased as well as full insuranci whole family will enjoy it Plan now ankle or not, it nabs me steep forage and grain crops will be two-to-three-year state prison Park; Paul Bettenhausen, Shad- & Thompson Ave. coverage Is provided by Avis, better. Now my wife has one, discussed and shown to suggest terms, three years' probation and ow, Lawn Savings and Loan As- EAST KEANSBUR& to spend a rewarding... educational too. ways of saving money. $500 fines. sociation, Long Branch; Louis A. If you want more information on evening at Telephone Open House. Wagons drawn by tractors wit Mion, Long Branch Savings andjleasing the car or truck of your The) blanket support can The pair, according to Mr. Pet- take visitors to experimental Mo, were charged with breaking Loan Association, and William E. choice call Avls-Rent-A-Car, 102 beta*eomfortabUi sleep to to- Holloman, Red Bank Savings vaUds and the seed, and also plots and fields where tests are into pay telephones along th andw. Front St, Red Bank. SH NEW JERSEY BELL people k perfect health. We being made of fertilizers, wees' Garden State Parkway in Holm-Loan Association. 1-9499. cany maajr other things that Hllers, new varieties and such. del Township on Nov. 30. speed recovery and make IB- The tours will begin at 10 a.m Thomas A. Shebeil, Jr., Asbury ness less unpleasant. We serve and 1 p.m. Park, represented the Pennsyl- ybttr doctor j we'd Ilka to serve vania men. jan. Swtth Jersey Snntaal It adds upl More and more Snooty Co, tt Eut Front 8t, people use The Register ads each Joseph Bravaco, Newark, wa; Red Bank-SH 7-M14. Issue because results come fas- given a suspended indeterminate term In Bordentown, two years' ter.—Advertisement. probation and a 1200 fine, Bra ADVJCRT1SBUKNT ADVJBJtTjailCSMT vaco was charged with burglar- HOW COM A CAR izing two Long Branch stcres- H. M. Levin Co. and Formica RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Brothers, on May 19. RUSSELL G. RA2VNEY, Director, RUmson 1.1650 Andrew Wilson, Asbury Park, represented Bravaco. SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 thru AUG. 26 Richard A. Goddard, River Rd. THATRIMS UKETHIS Rumson, was given a three-year South Orange - Rumton - Point, Pleasant sentence to Marlboro State Hospi- tal. Mr. Petillo said Goddard was SUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKttU FOR charged with carnal indecency BETTER SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE on Sept, 15 in Fair Haven, Jan- DOESNT COST MORE? IS in Red Bank, and Aug. 15 In Middletown Township. READING and MATHEMATICS Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Red A oooA.qmtm-tind we wild spend this whole page answering! Bank, represented Goddard. But what it aU toils doicn taitthit: ItjvttttandstoteaimyM're You might oho ask: Who dm in Chevrolet* field ffimt ENGLISH William Berger, Lenox Ave. We believe that an students Coingiogetimef&ryimrmmtywlmyouputitonthecarmort Body by F^traflsmanshipandsuthavidevarktycfmodtU tt should develop a high degree READING, Writing, Study of skill In applying arithmetic Sew It in a Day people ore hying... and that car is the Jet-smooth Chevrolet.make sure you getjuti what you're looking for? Annan-; suns to a wide variety ot problems, JkA wayid settle any further questions about€kevifsrvte is Prictsf 'The man to check for the low- That many do not is shown by Printed Pattern ' 3 three-hour sessions f*ch the low scores made by man; to.settle Mind the wheel and fry it. FuU CoU'tuspension. andownd on (hat one is your Chevrolet dealer. He's week, day or evening. seniors in the proHem-sorvIng part of the "College Boards." over 700 other gentle persuaders throughout (he body tmd ehmisready and waiting with aft the right answers. This course is offered at all All of our mathematics courses wiU go to wrk cushioning, initiating, Tff^jP "levels from 7th grade through include some arithmetic. All college, with students grouped < courses are planned to develop smoothing, soothing and pampering. Only a logical approach to proVem- homogeneously according to solving and to develop fa- ability. It helps students to cility in applying mathematical read with speed and compre- processes accurately. hension, to write grammati- cally and logically, and to in- BASIC ARITHMETIC for crease their knowledge of students to trades U vocabulary. This course is very popular with sextos 1 one-hour sessions each students who are anxious to week. improve their school grades These courses are phaied hi and to obtain maximum prep- with the reading instruction so aration for college board and that students who wish can taki other types of entrance ex- both courses. aminations. JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC MATH SURVEY I READING for children la 14 2 two-hour classes each week 2 three-hour sessions each 1 two-hour sessions each week. Intended primarily for 3th and 10th grade ma* students, This course reviews arithmetic This course emphanres and first year algebra, phonics and sight vocabulary and other methods ot

PM SMALL-BUT, I'M f HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! IIMIGHTY AS A LION I can go farther, speak louder OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. UNDLORD WANTS POSSES- and accomplish more than almost anything else my size. I'm O. SION OF THIS BUILDING IN 30 DAYS. Howie Hustles, a Red Bank Howie Hustles, a Register Classi- fied Ad. People use me to bright- Open Dally PHONE CO 4-1539 en their lives by finding them jobs, homes and excellent service firms when they need them, Put MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Eatontown Circle. Eatontown 10 A.M.fc JR P.M. ROUTE U EgffSSS* me to work for you today. Dial Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "til 9:30 P.M. SH 1-0010 now. Ktd nmk Kqistcr BISHOP;

•>-.,•* THOMAS aVPW BKOWN. PrtUAw I>»-MW A Switch Cat UMBI4.B0GAN>E«M HAWKJD HEU.Y, Gwnl Maaapr What .happened was that« switch cut out Tftaft W. HAMY FENMNCTON. fwdBCdwi aiaMUt all. Just a little electrical switch. In aibout three sec- at 0M AswdaMd Pn« _ _ _ I onds, a large part of New York's civilization fell apart u «•> uu AP am. I know, I was there . . . Member Aadtt Boreaa «f CbadatiM I have never seen anything like it. The switch Ttat Kit B»B* RtftaUr IMM » 8UMIU rtUWniwmiM tw tnofrtfblttl wrert U idnittanuu. Ml vui npnm mam catm, att |in M u MmBitiMia in «Uck u» OTofrapucal «riw worn *«• cut out on West 65th St and this imoin wia *uu» aotUr th» uamwl uunlttull OJ m »rnr wklth m» occur. ,.- caused a series of relays to flip off. In M rapvulMlRIm (at ttttUMat* *t nUW ta IMUn tram IU a trice, the area around Central Park n Print t> kinacm «M» MPT 11 COBMW. t CUM •ifto «W W nail. » ' died. Man was helpless without his fuse TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 19*1 box. I was in a television studio it 5:01 when the lights dimmed, 'then died. The studio was below the stteet Let the Public Know level and had no windows. To get out, it was necessary to inch toward big There is no need for secrecy by business is not' the American way BBH0P cameras in Stygian darkness, feel the Union Beach Planning Board in there is a practical disadvantage it them, try to walk around them, sMd on snaky cables, such a policy in that m1 any month and grope toward two doors. Then a long black hall its current studies on urban renewal. to the right, then one to the right again, then to the One borough official said last and much money can be Wasted on left, and upstairs to the sunlight on the stfeet week that if the public were per- board planning which may not be Books of matches were used quickly. Along Cen- mitted to attend renewal talk meet- acceptable to the people. jjrjl Park West, people were running out into the ings before the board has resolved When such discussions are open, Streets. Air conditioners died in doctors' offices and the matter it would result in "con- the board will be aware of the in apartments. Channel 7 expired in a tiny white but- fusion and chaos." "pulse of the public" at all tunes. ton of light on a half million television screens. •• Traffic Hghta between 42nd and' 77th; Stinted In fact, a great deal of confusion It takes some politicians a verj out and a tinge of panic hit the streets. No one seemed has already been generated in thelong time to find this out—but in to krfow what to do. Or where to go. Automoblies borough because the talks are secret the end they all do because we still inched out of side streets to snarl cars coming down For it is impossible hi such a live in a democracy. Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. and 5th. situation to keep all the facts from The Independent subway quit and the tempers- the public, and knowledge of half All material things obey mone; These Days: ture was 95. A flood of phone calls hit police head* the facts will invariably lead to so far as the multitude of fools is WILLIAM quarters and the operators lost their minds repeating: concerned, who know no other than "Yes, we know about it, lady . . . Consolidated Edi«on confusion. Defense Work Stoppage S. WHITE is doing everything it can ..." . Open talks on urban renewal in material goods, which can be ob- Dinners Go Cold • By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - On the Hfe- Keansburg and Highlands have not tained for money. or-death foreign policy Issues, Electric ranges went cold, and so did 20,000 hajf- led to "confusion and chaos." On —St. Thomas Aquinas We start with the premise that a nation has a President Kennedy finds that his cooked dinners. Elevators stopped between floorsJn real trouble Is not with his sup-tall skyscrapers and no one could move them. Under the contrary, the boards there, be- (about 1225-1274) moral and a legal right to defend itself against its posed enemies, the Republicans; cause of their "no-secrets" policy, enemies within and without The question is: Who i Those giving him the most em- the veneer, nerves began to unravel and a woman m an enemy? barrassing—and most dangerous the Coliseum elevator moaned: "We're going to fajl. have had the advantage of current Everyone loves to tell of his own —trouble are those who like hint When a nation regards its security imperilled to We're going to fall to the bottom." A young reporter public reaction as the planning deeds and to display the powers both alt too much, the liberal Demo-" the degree that it spends $40 billion crats. stood on a comer and murmured: "What a publicity progresses. of his body and mind—and for this a year for its defense, an enemy is any- In unhappy truth they are stunt!" . .>•.••..•• p Letting the public know has reason men become an annoyance to one who endangers that defense. mostly chronically weak both in The garages went dark and no one could bring a sense of history, and in realism. caused no "panic." one another. In the United States, labor pos- To them, the ultimate reality is a oar down tile elevators. Fire department units rolled Besides the fact that closed-door —Benedict de Spinoza (1632-77) sesses rights by law which are designed the plight of "common man"' in through the streets to rescue citizens caught in their to limit the authority of the employer the United states, it is not the own monsters of masonry. All off-duty policemen were private meetings concerning public Dutch philosopher plight of all men—common or un- over the employee so that human dig- common, the old conservatives called back to emergency duty. nity is not impaired. Thus, the right or good young liberals—before In mid-town, a thousand extra policemen were Money's Worth* to strike is inviolate. In the United the creeping glacier of imperial- dropped off at street corners to try to untie the deep ist communism. snarl of honking traffic. Jn hundreds of taverns, the SOKOLSKY states, the worker has the right to Both In the looming crisis over Vast, Untapped Market: The Over 65 strike when the government is the employer. Berlin and in the President's beer began to warm up. Freezers thawed out Burglar In the development of the missile and the rocket, hard struggle at home for his alarms quit working as burglars went to work. !; , new foreign aid bill for collective Escalators stopped in department stores and sub- By SYLVIA PORTER the government employs a variety of workers who be-security, those who cry loudest One of every II Americans to- of their tow Income*, they ar« long to unions, enjoy the right of collective bargaining their devotion for his administra- way kiosks spewed up thousands ofjhot people. Nenfrs day ii 65 yean ot age or older, willing to pay for quality goods, and who are entitled to strike. The fact is that such tion are doing it the most harm of the emergency was put on radio, but no sets were • rise of a» per cent sine* 1920 They aren't easily swayed by ad- a strike could imperil the defenses of the United States The Republicans have on the Working. Taxi cabs were loaded and some people stood YOUR GARDEN whole betuved responsibly, on to a total of 17 million. As more vertising but do respond to ap- on street comers for an hour, perspiring and wwtag. miraculous advances are made peals that stress service. They THIS WEEK * and might result in the loss of life in time of war. The Berlin. And on foreign aid a like to shop alone. good number of them areTuiely. Buses were so jammed .that, to let on* .passenge* aff in the conquest By Gardes Reporter significance of this program was stated by Gen. Wil of diseases of Here arerihore specific impli- liam T. Thurman to be: to wind up as his decisive allies sometimes required a three-minute stop. the middle cations to American business. College ef Agriculture in the end. Ratgen-Tiw SiateUal. Trains Stalled . yean, the ex- Honslni "The oniy effective deterrent to a surprise, nuclear What is unfolding here is an- plosion in our vtruty* New BniBiwleJc other illustration of a truism of Trains were stalled under the'East River. There (1) Although bousing for the attack is a mixed force including advanced aircraft, population of our politics: the kind of liberal elderly has been given lots of Every now and then 'someoni was no .way out for anybody. Motion picture houses senior citizens missiles, and space weapons which are- capable of re- Democratic mind which gives will dwarf even publicity, this remains a vast aad who needs the help of a plant pelling and defeating the military.'forces of potential giad assistance^ to Mr. Kennedy.went dark and patrons demanded their money jback. the spectacular largely untapped market and thedoctor tends in the symptoms The big neon signs around times Square quit and, along senior citlien can be a highly and accompanies the list ot ai enemies and at the same time minimizing the damage on domestic questions tends- to forecast of an- be incapable of accepting his (or the Hudson River, the piers went black, In one hos- other doubling profitable customer for a suitably ments with a small sample oi to our forces, our Nation, and its people." designed house. The Philadel- any other President's) leadership In this age toll. pital, .eight patients in iron lungs waited for a miracle, phia Reserve Bank defines this He then provided the following information: where it most counts, in the cold PORTER group' in the Too bad, because soil has to be as a small house, all on one level and the next breath. text 40 yean. :ested according to a system "The total dollars currently programmed for ""•• V . , • with plenty of space for storage, Jiat a great many people worked This mind is so taken up ifith At the New York Times, reporters and editors Despite this obvious potential hobbies and projects and a num- [CBM's add up to nearly $12 billion for research, de- >iit so that soil testing will do home reforms it loses the, cen- worked by candlelight. Four police stations lost their for the U.S. businessman, though, ber of "special features." Con- elopment, test, production, and supporting facilities, :he most good. .. tral truth that the' wide, ."frfe the typical businessman Ignores trary to popular belief, however, teletype service and their lights. New York officials the older consumer. A> the Phil- and site activation. Approximately 55 separate cor- world will never be sayedfby older people do not favor neigh- If you think some plant isn'l housing programs, howeveY ite requested all people to remain outside the affected adelphia Federal Reserve Bank borhoods designed exclusively for growing right because of a soil porate groups, individual companies, and joint ven- pointed out in a recent study cent, or plans for distresses area. Subway trains on the Independent line were them or only warmer climates. condition, here's all you have to ures are working directly for the Air Force and the areas, however sound. This mind strikingly entitled "After the They want to be integrated with >: turned bade, further snarling the jam. Channel 5 quit Gold Watch," merchants willing Corps of Engineers. turns toward an honest, buf also all age groups and not move How To Sample comparatively petty, eonefra and remained off the air. t •-':.. ly "take their money but few away from their Old communities. "These contractors employ over 100,000 people manufacturers and retailers have Send a dollar to your county with the comparatively trivial* at In Roosevelt Hospital, the last operation of the on the program. This number pertains only to prime yet made an effort to develop the (2) There is also a vast and agricultural agent, who Is a the expense of the Indispensable. day bad been: completed 15 minutes ,before the black- ever-65 market." largely untapped market for spe- ember of the faculty of the and associate contractors. A total figure of all com- (What relative" significance, Of the millions of Americans cial diet foods and a tremendous college of agriculture. really, has the finest possible out; Traffic piled up in front of the bridges and tun- need for clothes In larger sizes panies and employees working on the over-all program 65 and over, 55 per cent are The agent will send you'a mati- minimum. wage standard when nels. A boy alone in an automatic elevator started-to women and of those 85 and over, which are chic and young-look would include literally thousands of subcontractors the whole West faces mortal dan- Ing. ng kit consisting of a plastic bag cry and firemen spent two hours cutting a hole in the 61 per cent are women. What's lolding about a pint of soil, a ear- and vendors in lower tiers and their hundreds of thou ger and never so required na- (3) There Is another vast, roof to get him out. •"",' more, a huge number of these on addressed to the right per- tional unity in national strength? largely untapped market for sen sands of employees. Organized labor Is represented by women are alone; the widowed, on at the Experiment Station And yet the demonstrable fact Some women in the Esso Building fainted and ior citizen budget vacations and g fain divorced or single woman con- ind finally, • set of simple di approximately 30 different unions, industrial and low-cost recreation facilities. is that wherever the President were taken to the street on stretchers. Stores stitutes the largest group of the •ectlons to help you. take a tarrv construction." has been undercut, beginning Right now, the over-65 Ameri has been undercut, heiririninir.. ,:,•<'. i ....'. . . uvifico over-65 in our country. )Ie of your soil. with the Invasion of Castro Cu- Merchants in hock shops and jewelry stores cleaned can represents a shining oppor- In a tabulation of figures, Gen. Thurman showed Despite this obvious challenge, ba and now In his efforts to main- tunity for the businessman who Be sure to mention in your note the window displays out. The late sun was merciless the U.S. businessman hasn't the that from the start of construction in 1958, 1959, 1960tain a firm line over Berlin, it has the Imagination to understand a the agent that you want the and traffic'policemen began to lose their tempers, vaguest idea whether the older through March 13, 1961, there were 195 strikes, in has been by doctrinaire liberals what is happening under his ome garden kit. woman consumer differs from of his own party, in and out.pf It was like this for over four hours. I got in my eyes. He'll become more so as After the chemist has done his volving 50,550 man-days lost at operational sites alone, Iier younger counterpart—and if office. From these sources alone car arid went home before the lights went out I had so how and what to do about it. each year passes. vork you wjll receive a letter More than half of this loss is due to organizational rom your agent advising you ex have come every important pres- seen enough of man's 110-volt civilization. Take away Facts are scarce and one reason efforts and negotiations for new collective bargaining sure on him to temporize with Is that the older consumer doesn't CARMICHAEL icily how much lime or fertilizer his electricity and he goes right back to the cave. >r both your lawn or garden agreements, as though the men were working in a international communism, to sub- co-operate in supplying the facts. stitute hopeful talking, for open What had happened was that a switch cut out The Philadelphia Reserve Bank leeds. pants factory. The government is involved in jurisdic- determination and honest power. That's all. Just'-a little electrical switch ... made an astute observation when Don't know your agent? Look tional disputes among labor unions which grow in- It aaid "Nobody likes being ip his address under county Moreover, the most damaging marked old and singled out for government offices in your tele- creasingly more serious as new inventions, devices thrusts at the foreign-aid pro- "As The Old Saying Goes, This Is My Last * •pecial attention"-lest of all a ihoae book or send a card to and material are used. In fact, the question might be gram are coming from these sources than from moderates and Territorial Demand In Europe'" ' - woman! iarden Reporter, College of asked whether Russia's advantage of time has not, in griculture, Rutgers University, conservatives, in whatever par- Least Probed lew Brunswick. a measure, been due to the time losses. t. The over-65 age group has been All the national and elected growing three times as fast as Involved in all new work is the jurisdiotional ques- Roses At Shore Republicans in the one vital thing our population as a whole in the tion as to whether a particular job is industrial or con-—the maintenance of our position past 10 years, almost 1,200,000 Mrs. R. A. B. of Trenton would struction work. This not only involves different unions in Berlin—have stood with this persons reached 65 each year, 50 Ike to grow roses at her place Democratic President. per cent above the rate h 1940. t the shore? What kind Is best? but also different rates of pay. The secretary of labor Despite the clear need for re- True, the Republican National Donald B. Lacey, our extension decides the rate of pay; therefore he ipso facto selects Committee has shown some signs liable Information about this lome grounds specialist, recom- American as an earner, saver, the union involved in the particular job. of fishing for partisan minnows nends Rosa rugosa. It's the kind In foreign policy waters. But this •pender, the senior market has at sometimes grows wild along The Senate, permanent subcommittee on investiga been the least probed of all mar- doesn't mean much. No politician le dunes. Shore nurserymen tions of which Sen. John L. McClellan of Arkansas is of stature pays any attention to kets. The gaps in knowledge sually handle plants. •re immense. chairman, seeks to discover what the work stoppages national committees in matters This rose is hardy and you're Nevertheless, these points ap- like this. Thus the elected Re- ietter off to plant It rather than on our missile and rocket bases amount to and how pear clear. publicans have criticized the i climber because climbers often! costly and dangerous they are to the United States. President not for showing The older consumer does con- re killed by salt carried in a atitute a separate and distinct Gen. Thurman made this very important, explana- strength but only whenever, in rong wind. market-whlch Is complex, tion of the situation: their belief, weakness has crept tricky, hard to sell but great with Inland Topsoll ". . . overtime costs more because of higher wage i. promise. You can also grow hybrid tea Not merely Republican con- The spending pattern of the oses If you're willing to carry rates and decreased efficiency and, in such a situation, lervatlves but also Republican Older consumer does differ from topsoll. finding the right balance of work schedules, employ- liberals—Including such usually that of the younger consumer Make a hole about 18 inches ment practices, and other factors is a difficult matter. loctrlnaire types as Sen. Jacob and the senior citizen does have K. Javlts of New York—are do- apecial needs and desires for :rt)3s and 18 inches deep and II it with Inland soil before you We have found that some generally accepted employ- ing useful service in counteract- food, clothing, housing, recre- ing liberal Democratic' pressure* ation,, etc. lant. Even so, there's a certain ment practices affecting overtime costs are not always Isk because sometimes water on 'the President for a timid The (hopping habits of older easily adapted to the unique labor requirements of our »mes up from below and drowns stance. The GOP of course, may citizensdiffer too. As an illustra- lie roots. construction program at Patrick. Thus, the establish- yti wander off into mere sniping tion, '«. atudy by Robert E. Dodge You can plant roses you buy inment of 'normal hours of work' and the requirement But It will not If former Presi- of the University of Oregon in- jntainers at any time. Other- dent Eisenhower, Governor Rock- dicates older people prefer to that overtime rates apply to any work outside the 'nor- iae, transplant them when they efeller of New York-and Rich- •hop hi central shopping mal hours' add to the premium cost of multishift ard Nixon, for that matter—have JunB 27, 1961 work." their way. ' *• «»«« 3 SNEAKER SALE Big Boys »IIU1T »»•« IID 1»N« Baiktriwll Rtd and Blue Reg. 5.98 Capri Pants only \i -DRIP Women S Colors NOW 2 for 5.98 Arch Support ^INTERIOR WALL PAINT Uttlt Boys' On Sale Wednesday Den not splatter Oxfords Drill In 30 rnln. Cholci of 50 5:30 to 9f).m. Red Bank Only! colon % OFF Tap.r.d Capri-Ungth play pantt in fine drip* Odor fru GAL **q. 6.98 REG. 3.98 to 10.98 dry cetieni. Solids, plaidt, stripes and other 4 novtlty coffon fabrics. Sites 10-18. BECKER HARDWARE VOGELS |Shrewtbury AVMUI, Rid Bank STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor 24 Broad St. Red Bank (cor. Catherine Street)

•••••*•••••••••••• B AS KINS NEW r GRASSHOPPERS HERrS A REAL BUY! GLIDER REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS FEDDERS SPECIALS! 9" Overseas $ 98 AIR CONDITIONER SET OF 6 - 17 Modi) 89-D'S. 7VJ Ampi. M" F»rtnl«hter to*. $is Regular $20.98 14" Wedceader .00 4 It*. II or. $11 Jl» Overnight' r Easyto elta n plastic in a levity coral and qrwn SPECIAL 169 I OM. M OX. $11 print an whlti ground. 3 ravinlbla back cuih< tons 22" wldi, 17

SHOPPER END Or MONTH SPECIALS

Downtown Red Bank "RAINBOr TV & HARDWARE J. YANKO IIS IROAD ST. RED IANK 1ROAD ST. (Acrots Acini Lot) RED IANK WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL IROAD ST.. RED IANK bhn« 6 P. M. and f P. M. 7 SPRING SHOE SALE 'BIG DISCOUNTS' WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 2-PC. RUBBER STARTS TOMORROW 1 Ten Air $ 6 to 9 p.m. only AUTO .00 REG. 17.95 • 24.95 Conditioner MAT SET! 199 lint. 1.98 beach towels 1.59 LADIES' DRESS SHOES 12.98-14.98 Fishing Tackle 30% Off 2.98 beach towels 2.25 $167 RES. 10.99 - 14.99 1 SPECIAL GAL. $^.98 3.98 beach towels 3.25 DRESS SHOES 7.98 - 9.98 Rtgular 1.98 WHITE PAINT JL REG. 9.99 -11.99 Sup«r-i*rvic* rubbtr mats to prefect ear fronts. 44\ 4.98 beach towels 3.98 Front Lift, 20X241/]"; Right 20x28 Vi". Tan, gr.y, 111 Flats - Wedgies - Sandals bl.ck. RAINBOW NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAY-AWAYS 5.95 OPEN WID. 'TIL 9 • Fill. 'TIL 9:30 The Most For Your Dollar Iltlliffli DIAMOND SALE! WED. NITE - 6 to 9 Only! PRESEASON SALE TEEN AND PRE-TEEN SUMMER Rig. Prlci $179.50 INSECT KILLER Half Size Dresses Now Only AEROSOL BOMB • Sizes 12V2 - 24'/2 REG. 79c ea. WED. NITE ONLY • Reg. $10.95 - $12.95 5:30 to 9:00 P. M. Save $50.00 .00 IUY NOW OR LAYAWAY • 5% DDT • Large 11 ox. She . "BUY THE EASY REED WAY" KILLS ANTS, FLIES, MOSOUITOS, 50°/,o NO MONEY DOWN-42.M WEEKLY OR $1( MONTHLY ROACHES and many orhw insects. OFF LtrgMt Slock of DUmondf Buy Now tt Greilly • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Whites and Pasfdi Shafts 1B C*ntr«l Jtriey. Reduced Pricw. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO C P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I "Between Yanko'f & RMIMUIH" T) 9 RENEE'S 32 Irowl St. SHodyild* 1-7500 Rtd Ink RED IANK 19 Monmoutfi St. Rtd Bank «•#•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••>•••##•••••••• •_•_• June 27, 1961 BED BANK Bus Trip Toland Studio Jhftk N. I Legal Secretaries For RFD To Hold Annual Recital Members RETVBANK-A dwioe.w»») KMhy Ann, Gallaad Joy Adee- To Meet in Monmouth MIDDLETOWN - The RFD la three acts will be presented kavlts, Nancy Sclalla sad Garden dob coded the seaum by dance pupils ot Dorothy eridt Stem, Sheryl StoctthoB FREEHOLD - 111* Monmouth toraey shouM have pride la the with a bus trip to fee Motel On Tolaad tomorrow at 8 p-rn, in th« and Jeanne McKnlght, Dwayne County Legal Secretaries AsfOd- work-product," tie told the flu Mountain lor tancheon, and Fellowship Hall. Shrewsbury Hoggard and Gwendolyn Jacks*, •tka wffl be bost to the state groop. a tour of Sterling Forest recently. Presbyterian Church. Kathy Hudson and Linda Butlar. assodatian at the 19O convention Judge Leonard is assisted to Mrs. Edwin Breach and Miss The program ,w«l 'Include an Diana KneU and »«o*y »»** the Chancery and Matrimonial EfHlan Keney wen In charge. twetAprfl. Miss Dorothy E.Sme- Originarlglnal ballet <'Jlu". set to and Diaqa Toland and Dwayae Division in the Superior Court In The members viewed rose atoa, Neptune City, will be con- music by Kabeleaky. In the cast Hoggard. Monmouth County. and penny gardens, begoniai, will be Janice Kerr, Diana Others appearing will be Dale tention chairman. The association presented a ptofc flamingos and peacocks. Toland. Donna Kerrj Kalhy-Araasf, Woman, Susan Kempson, Peggy Judge Leon Leonard, speaking plaque to Judge John C. Gtor- Members and guests on the Trudy Beaman, -^Theta^a Kerr" , Gerhard. Mary Glanell, Jtansle at the county chapter's tecent dano, West Long Branch, retired trip wen Mrs, J. M. Hewitt, Marcla Toland, Linda Butler and Beaman. DenUe KtochM, Jndy dinner meeting In the American Monmouth County Judge, "in ap- Mm. Nebon Todd, Mm. John Kathy Hudson. de Ponte, Cindy Parenty, Karen Hotel here, said lodges often preciation ot Us kindly under- Watraeker, Mrs. H. S. Schroeder, Soloists will "include Patty Ruf- Foster, Debbie Woodward, lisa form ImpressloM of lawyer* on standing and support to the Mrs. R. P. Lawrence, Mrs. E. dm, Pamela Sandifer. Anne Ma- Abbiatl, Barbara Abadte, Susan the basis ot their "work-prod- association." H. LudemaMt, Mrs. T. A. Antt- rie Hortoo, Marcla Toland, Tool Joy Morse, Laurie Gitlam, Debra nets" even before they appear io Also among the guests wan sell, Mrs. Efcrood Meyers, Mrs. Ann SHpwith, Beverly Kerr, Rocheford, Rosemarle DaUmyt, court. Ralph Penme, Atlantic City, £. Murray Todd, Mrs. Leonard Diane Knell, Janice Kerr, faity Barbara Jean Albert, Cindy -Every tecretary and «very at- Judge Leonard's law tecretary. Reade, Mm. P. B. Petereon, Mrs. Ann Hortoo, Donna Kerr,- Dor-Brandt, Karen Koelseh, Patty E. Augsnsteda, Mrs. John 0. othy Smock, Carol Kaplaa, Diana Ann and Amu Marie Hortoa, Gall Bennett, Sr., Mrs. C. Floyd Tolan_.* d. and._ Glori. . a Smith. ... . Matthews, Nina MatchkaWf, Wycoff, Mrs. WOllara MuBieroa, Instructor'a Sola, Faye Hudson and Susan Irwta. Township PTA Lists Mm. W. A. FMhr, Mrs. W. D. Miss Dorothy Toland will dance Choreography and costumes art Bradley, Mrs. W. G. Herman, a solo to Gersbln's variations on 1by Miss. Toland. John Landll Mrs. C, E. Sprtaghom, Mrs. "I Got Rhythm." _Is stag_e manager. Staging as- Van B. Wa&er, Mrs. H. S. Duets will be performed by sistants are Thelma Kerr, Janice Committee Chairmen MONMOUFH OPERA GUILD math In «» horn* of Mr*. Jamas S, Rhtlmmont, Uf>, Ackerson, Mrs. George Seen, Dwayne Hoggard and Gloria Kerr and Diana Toland, and spa- 1 NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. chi, Tlnton Falls class mothers; and Mrs. Etaer Bahrenburg. in Deal to plan for th* second Monmouth Optra Ftttival opening Thursday In Con. Smith, Mary Nelswinder • and clal assistants are Phyllis Knell Harry ReM, president of the Mrs. Richard Callaghan, Syca- Also, Mr*. F. H. Goodrich, vention Hall, Aibury Park, with a performance of "II Trovatore." Gueit aHh* m*eK Denis* McCabt, Donna Kerr and and Mildred Landls. more class mothers; Mrs. Vin- Mrs. Edward Haseraaao, Mrs. Shrewsbury Township Parent • tng wa« Louis Sgarra of Old Bridge, Metropolitan ba»o who will ting In till fiv* fes- Teacher Association, named new cent Roache, Jr., Swimming Joseph Derriberger, Mrs. Thom- committee chairmen at a recent River class mothers; Edward N. as W. Guest, Mrs. Albert George, tivil operas. Others ere Mrs. Ira J. Katchan, center, Elberon, and Mm*. Era Tognoli, Around Monmouth meeting In Tlnton FaSs school. Fields, eivU defense and safety; Mrs. John T. Cross, Mrs. Mil- executive director of th* optra festival. ' ; Mrs. Joseph leRoy, county rep- too . , i S Listed were Mrs. Louis Ben- resentative and Kenneth Notaad, Creamer, Mrs. Otis Seamen, With Mill! hard, art; Mrs. Thomas CaWan- Mrs. Riohard D. MoonsMs, Mrs. George PuWs Sr., Mrs. Elwood Minister By Mrs. Albert J. Hniska Abo, Mrs. Max Singer, goals Searies, Miss Mary Wuneker, Wanted: 1951 Graduates and publications, Mrs. Gordon Miss Linda Halstoo, Mrs. Rich- Paul and Mary Smith of At- ca. Grant wffl be • stnosnt at RED BANK — The reunion committee of Red Bank High. Dental Aides Montgomery, health; Mrs. Fran- ard Pierce, Mrs. George Hide- Leaves For lantic Highlands and New York MkMlebury College in Vermont brand, Mrs. L. C. Underwood, School's class ol 1951 has Issued a call for names and addresses and recently of Rumson were in September. cis Cooper, historian; Frandj of class memben. Mrs. Earl C. Myer, Mrs. A. B. boats at a cocktail party and His younger brother, Stuart, Install Slate Cooper, international relations," On the calendar is their 10th reunion dinner, planned for Mrs. Lloyd F. Peskoe, legislation; Cates. Mrs. R. J. Lyon, Mis. California smorgasbord Saturday evening. will skip a year at Rumson-Fair Joseph Oostigan, Miss Anna the end of August. Mrs. James Dunbar and Mrs. OSBORNV1LLE — Rev. Ed- Their bout* clings to the pre- Haven Regional for a ttmat Cross, and Mrs. Douglass H. The names have been requested by Miss Barbara Brewer, Eric Holmgren. Jr., library, Mrs. ward N. Harrison, pastor of the cipitous side of the hill. Oft the Miami Military School. At Dinner Ring. 34 Drummond PI., who Is chairman of the invitations com- WANAMASSA — Four new of- Joseph LeRoy, membership at OsbornviUe Baptist Church, and mittee. main level, the solarium, dining Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bosch Tinton Falls, Mrs. Donald Litt- FaU meetings win resume ficers of the Monmouth County Mrs. Harrison will leave for Cali- Thomas Garbacorta is chairman of the dinner committee, room and living rooms give one of Rumson entertained a sjnwp man. Sycamore membership; and Sept. 19 with a. talk by Paul Dental Assistants were Installed fornia today. ' ' . assisted by Russell Booth and Bruno Talarico, who was? senior the feeling ol being In a spacious of friends at luncheon at the Mrs. Paul W. Vlnton, Swimming Fxese on "Arrangements". recently io a candlelight cere- Rev. Mr. Harrison's resignation class president main salon in the gondola of a Rumson Hotel Saturday after- River membership. mony In be Shore Lounge. from the pastorate is effective Bernard H. Holfman heads the program committee, with dirigible or in a glass penthouse noon, followed by a sail aboard William Ottinger, Vincent Izzo and William Branln, memben. over th* water. New officers are Mrs. Frances Omen are Mrs. James A. Her- Sept 1. at the close of his vaca- their boat on the river and cock- Straw, president; Mrs. Chester Yacht Club tion and leave of absence.. Assisting Miss Brower are Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs. The unobstructed view of the tails and buffet supper at home. ring, music chairman; Mrs. Wil- Thomas Gambacorta. J. Beaman, vice president ;Mrs. liam G. Suter. pre-schoo!; Mrs. An open house was held Sun- bay, ocean. Narrows, Sandy Guests included Mn. Thomas Committees will meet again Thursday at 8 p.m. in Mr, Poppy Rasmussen, secretary, and Robert Holley, properties; Mrs. Holds Dance day night In the parsonage, for Hook, the New York skyline and Downes, Mrs. Stephen Ctooan, Miss Nancy Wise, treasurer. Hoffman's office, 14 Mechanic St, Red Bank. . all of Long Island is breathtaking- Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. Jo- Max Klein, program; Mrs. Paul OCEANPORT — Shrewsbury memben of the congregation and ly beautiful in th* late afternoon seph Hennlng and Mrs. Thomas Guests at the dinner Included C. Knauff, pubHdty; David Tee- Sailing and Yacht Club memben friends. sunlight and mystical and fairy- Dr. and Mrs. Anson Hoyt, Dr. ters, scholarship; Harry G. Reid, and guests celebrated the club's Rev. "Mr. Harrison has appoint- Gallagher, all of Brooklyn. scout represenaUve: Mrs. Philip jj land-like as It sparkles with lights and Mrs. W, A. Orlacchlo and tmh anniversary Saturday with ments with the secretary of the P. Hartung, student activities; in the night. Miss Clara Phillips, honorary _ dance at the clubhouse. Music Southern California Baptist Con- Mrs. Marvin Stem of West long Mrs. Jack Kohn and Mrs, Maurice member of the association. was by Peter Galatro and his vention, the secretary ol the City Among those present were Dan Branca was chairman of a lunch- Dlstel, study groups; Mrs. David Mrs, Louis Bennett, past presi- orchestra. Mission Society of Los Angeles, and Tina Woodward of Little Sil- eon given at the bom* of Mrs. A. Weeks, telephone; Mrs. Rob- dent, was installing officer and Guests Included former char- and presidents of Baptist colleges, ver, Jim Erickson of Oakhurst Walter Isbrandtsen of Fair Ha- ert F. Henck, ways and means; Mrs. Evelyn O'Bosky, conducting ter members of the club, past universities and seminaries. and Jay and Jane Petersen of ven, honoring 60 Girl Seoul* who Officer. Miss Carol Bergliag was and Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, wel- have attained the Coned Bar, commodores of the Club, and A graduate ot Monmouth Junior West Long Branch, Jim and Ruth dinner chairman. fare. scouting's highest award, visiting Comet Regatta partid- College, Rev, Mr. Harrison Barker of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. 'Members of the board of direc- pants. received bachelor's and master's and Mrs. William Bartel of Point tors and guests Included Mrs. Decorations were all sizes and degrees from Temple University. Pleasant, Dot and Bill Weier and Kitty Kelly: Alex Curley ot Lincroft, Mn. Ed- shapes of sailing craft, with mul- He.has completed course work NUd Vuyosevich of Fair Haven, ward L. Hubbard, Jr., Mn. ti-colored hulls, arranged on the and examinations for his doctor's | Jean and Howard Strandberg of James Heidelberg, Mrs. William tables, and club flags. degree and is currently doing re- Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel members L. Blair, Jr., all of Fair Haven; Greater the Kindred, Dance committee search work for his thesis. S. Smith ot Monmouth Beach and werr Mr. and Mrs. Byron Briggs, Helen (Mrs. E. P.) Coronatt of Mn. George Blair of Shrewsbury; Oceanport; assisted by Mr. and He was ordained by the Mon- Mn. Charles Sprlnghom of Mata- mouth Association of the Ameri- Park Ridge and Monmouth Less the Kindness Mrs. Warren Ayres, Long Beach. wan; Mn. Fraser Trow, Mn. Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Walter can .Baptist Convention in 19541 Robert Rickner and Mn. Frank- Dear Kitty: My husband tells ma he loves Ingram, Jr., Little Silver; Mr. in the Long Branch Baptist i tyn McGee, all of MkMletown; I am the second oldest brother me but he's got a curious way of and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Little Sil- Church and also served as minis-1 Blmini-Brielle was launched in Mrs. William Watts and Mn. in a family of eight boys and showing It. After 10 years, he's ver; and Mr. and Mrs. Ross ter of the Vail Community i champagne and gunfire Saturday Walter M. Movie of Eatontown; three girls. There are always ups distant as a stranger to our Banes, Monmouth Hills. Church, Shrewsbury Township. I afternoon with the state police Mrs. Mary Lou Williams of tad downs In a family this size daughter—says he doesn't believe color guard and the Coast Guard Farmlngdale; Mrs. James Blow- but this particular "down" has in being affectionate with chil- flotilla in attendance. It la one ers and Mn. Olaf T. Hammer got me down. My youngest dren. Being from a distant coun- of the most luxurious. private of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Howard brother is about to be married. try, if i hard for me to know what Regional Students Get yacht clubs along the Jersey Leon of Red Bank; Mn. William Everybody but me has received to do, stand my husband's ill- Shore. J. Till of West Keansburg, and an invitation to the wedding. I temper and beatings, or divorce. The club will be open year Mrs. James Larson, Belford. think the world of this boy. My -Desperate First Aid Certificates 'round. The illuminated swim- wife and I raised him with our Dear Desperate: Ill-temper ming pool on the open deck over- daughter, who is about the same should never be tolerated, life The Peninsula House veranda SHREWSBURY - Monmouth by 53 students at Red Bank High looking the Manasquan River Is and pool was the scene of a age. I feel some of the older is hard enough without nerve- County Red Cross Chapter has School. designed to be heated and en- brothers and sisters may have cocktail party and dance for Mon- wracking scenes. Find the announced successful completion Mrs. I. L. Smith, volunteer in- closed for winter swimming. alienated him. moral courage to tell your hus- mouth Beach Club members and ot the standard first aid course structor, issued certificates to The party for members and Our father died many years band that anyone who indulges guests. Eleanor Crawford, Eileen Cole, guests extended through the ago. Mother, a cripple and bed- in bad temper Is either mental- Among the more than 300 Meredith Fazio, Barbara Hagan, VISITING IRELAND — Mn. Francis J. Sagurton of 68 week-end. Receiving the hundreds ridden, lived with us. Finally, we ly or physically sick, and will, guests dancing to toe musk of Karen Hammond, Janet Harris, Lake Ave., Fair Haven, and her titter, Mn, Barifey Ton- of guests were Frank and Angela had to put her ia a nursing-home. In the end, wreck himself. In- Miss Segall Jules Jaffa's orchestra wan Mr. Cynthlu Harrison, Joyce Herbert, Martelli of West Deal and Lou The others thought this hard- sist that he hav a physical er of Greenwich, Conn., are spending five waeltt with and Mrs. John J. Kanner, the e Joann lullano, Janet Kerr, Deb- and Phyllis Martelli, also ot West hearted but after all, they didn't check-up. If he won't listen to their mother and family in Cookttown, County Tyron*, Richard Stanleys,' the Robert Is Graduate* orah Lee, Patricia Lombard!, Deal and Betty (Mrs. William) have the care ot her. Evidently reason, leave before he destroys Kelleys. the Ron MUftisacs. Bill Rose Mary Monteverde, Mari- Ireland. They flew from Idtewild Airport via the Irish Leonard of Spring Lake. my kid brother took their side you as well as himself. Hassinger and Robert Epple, all lyn Zager, Amelia Hurles, Nata- Airlines and will return the same way. It Ii Mrs. Sagur- but it hurts to have him turn Cum Laude lie Hawkins, Dorothy Lackas, of Rumson; Mn. Maxwell Smith, "Rumson Roulette" Is the in- the William Davises and the Hat- •gainst me.—F. C. Pear Kitty. RED BANK - Miss Miriam Dorothy Monroe, Rochelle Mor- ton's first- vitit to her native country tinea she came to triguing name Virginia (Mrs. ry Lanes, all of Monmouth Beach; Dear F.C.: There always car- Segall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. govsky, Jo Mazza, Melva Nor- America in 1938, I recently renewed a friendship Robert G.) Pearse has given to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isherwood pers in every family. If your Harry Segall, 82 Stateslr PI., re- dnim, Virginia O'Malley. and with a boy who has asked me to her new boutique on West River and the John Schuttes of Fair sisters and brothers felt so ceived a bachelor ot arts degree Donna Pinson. a dance. I like htm and he me. Rd. The password is "Only the Haven; the Raymond Tlernays of strongly about your mother go- from Brandeis University at com- Our friends will see the obvious Also, Rochelie Rothsteln, Ann Unusual" in country clothes, ac- Little Silver, and Mr. and Mn. ing to a home, why didn't they mencement exercises recently, Miss Anderson Honored when we come to the dance to- Stronghilos, MIchele Slovak. cessories, strawware and antiques William J. Schooley ot Red Baak. take her Into theirs: See your gether. Other dances are coming Miss Segall was graduated cum Helen Salerno, Carol Squire, MIDDLETOWN — Miss Shirley 13 in the Red Bank First Method- from France, India, Thailand, brother and dear the air with up. If I still like this boy, I laude, with honors in English an Lynn Sanborn, Valerie Tunstall, ist Church. Italy. Bermuda, Majorca and good, honest, man-to-man talk. will want to go only with Wm. American literature. Beatrice Reed, Joyce Dowlen, Anderson was honored at a sur- About 100 guest* gathered at Guests were Mrs. John Glgler, elsewhere. What happens if another boy asks Miss Segall attended Branded Nellie Sargardia, Varian Ayres, prise bridal shower last week In the John R. Knoblauch residence Miss,Beverly Glgler, Miss Flor- Dear Kitty: me first? I will be 16 day bo- on a four-year National Meri Claire Bloomberg, Debbie Brown, in Monmouth Beach for a cock- the home ot Mrs. Arthur Peters, ence Gigler, Mrs, Frank Gigler, I am a war bride whose hus- fore the next dance. Going with my Diane Fulton, Barbara Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isbrandt- tail party Saturday night to cele- Scholarship, one ot approximately 43 Hendrickson Ave., Riversldi Mrs. Martin Gigler, Mrs. Jane band still carries on a war—with "Mr. Special" would be extra Susan Hill, Barbara Hubsdiman, sen of Fair Haven are turning brate Mr. Knoblauch's birthday. 600 awarded across the country Ruland, Mrs. Eric Hagberg, Mrs. me. He gives me and our daugh- special. What are your thoughts Sandra Huserick, Patricia Lees, Heights. their riverfront estate over to Among those present wen the in 1957. Her name appeared reg- Charles Dwyer, Mrs. William Pat- ter everything, including his pay on this problem?—N. Lora Myers, Mary Raff, Barbara Miss Anderson, daughter o: Mariner Troop 119, for "The Re- Donald Macdonalds and the Theo- ularly on the dean's list durin; terson, Mrs. Louis Carotenuto, checks but—what a temper! He'l Scalzo, Nancy Stone, Sue Thom- John H. Anderson, 38 Grant PI gatta Fair" July 8, from noon dore Eberhardts of Rumson, Dear N.: Stick to the old rule: her last three years of study. Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. leave home happy as a lark and as, Rose Mary Warwick, Suzanne Red Bank, and the late Mrs. An- 'til six. Judge and Mrs. Harry Lane, the first come, first served. The In her sophomore year Miss Sc James Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Wal- come back like a bull on the Walling, Jean Way, Lucy Wheel- derson, will become the bride ol Rides on sail or motorboats Joseph Herrmanns, Mr. and Mn. more popular you are, the gall developed an Interest in bio ter Anderson. Mrs. Francis' Rice, rampage, hitting whoever happens greater your success with "Mr. chemistry and became a technl er, Marie Winrow, and Leslie John F. Anderson, 262 Norwood games, pony rides, a white ele- Bartram Rogers, Mr. and Mn. Wilson. Mrs. John Anderson Sr., Mrs. to be in his path—usually me Special." clan in the university researcl Ave., West Long Branch, Aug. phant auction and a spectacular Ray Tierney, the Edward Festers I'm black and blue, mentally Peter Bentley. view of the regatta being held on Mr. and Mn. August Koch and laboratories. She continued h Also Miss Bert Schiro, Miss and physically. the river the same day ar all the Jack Sneads, all of Montnonth Send your problems to Kitty work there through her Junii Margaret Schiro, Miss Violet e My folks, who live abroad, say part of the program. Beach. Kelly, Be sure to enclose a and senior years, and will go oi Parents Honor Graduate Maxon, Mrs. Doris Nudorfer, Mrs. come home and divorce him. Our stamped, self-addressed envelope working through the summer. James Wallace, Mrs. William The Mariners will use the funds Al Mele of Long Branch, child doesn't apeak my native and address her care of The Reg- Miss Segall attended Middle- LITTLE SILVER — A gradua- McManus, Concetta, May anc Castellano, Miss Barbara Baldlno, raised by the fair to support a pianist, played for the party. " language. If she and I do go ister. Helpful leaflets available. town Township and Red Ban* tion party for Rosetta Manfred! John Maimone, Peter Locliento Mrs. Arthur Siegfried, Miss Joan training cruise aboard the 52-foot home it will be difficult for her. Write for "Firm Friends." Seen on the Champagne Circuit High Schools. was given recently by her par Virginia Carter, Arlene Smith Rooney, Mrs. James McNalley, sloop, "Azore," from City Island, Carol Occhiogrosso, Ralph Gras Mrs. Athen Anest, Mrs. John N. Y., to Cape Cod. through the week-end were Jack ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Man- so, Richard Sherman, Karei Fink Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pawlok, and Susie Sparlin got Rumson, fredl, In their home, 100 Laurel Manfredl, Eric Avers, Donal and Mrs. Louella Bradshaw. Grant Weier, son of Mr. and Ethel and Bill Peters of Middle- HIGH SCHOOL GRADS! Dr. Rosetta was graduated from Asay, Jimmy and Jerry Kemp, Also Mrs. Carroll W. Arford, Mis. William Weier of Kemp Ave., town, the Irving Smocks, Peter the Markham Place Elementary Bruce Perlmutter, Richard Cor- Mn. James Kearney Jr., Mrs. Fair Haven, is back in town from Eichele and Tilly Kaney, and Cliff LEARN ... School, Little Silver. rea. Bob Ayers and Tom Ross. John Duckett Jr., Mrs. Lyle Bat- a two-week cruise to South Amer- and Mabel Moss, all ot Red Bank, Rosetta's brother. Anthony Others were Mr. and Mrs. tersly. Mrs. Arthur Poyner, Mrs. and the Richard J. Trenerys of Mantredi, Jr., and Bob Calabrcse, Charles Zingale, Mr. and Mrs, Don Mullaney, Mrs. David Ander- STORK SHOWER Keansburg, all at the Molly Pitch- FUNDAMENTALS OF Bob Clark and Herb Sinclair, Vito Marascio, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mn. Duvale Brown, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — A surprise er. known as "The Cavaliers" played Thomas Occhiogrosso, and son Francis Wainwright, Mrs. Louis stork shower for Mn. William And at the Rumson were 3. E. for dancing. Thomas Jr. and Richard, Mr. and Shear, Mrs. Edward Ivins, Mrs. Strohkirch, Jr., 19 First Ave. Jeffrey, the Thomas Gopsllls and ELECTRONIC Guests were Pam Carson, Chris Mrs. Alfred Manfredl and Mari- Raymond Cass, Miss Lois Eben Port Monmouth, was given Satur- Mrs. William W. Vaughn, all ol lyn Manfred!, Mr. and Mrs. Gus and Miss Pamela Koenig. day In the Old Village fire house. MHdletown; the Prospero De- GUM THIEF y Baiano and son Michael, Mr. and Hostesses were Mn. Felix Bren- Bonas, Connie Andrews, Dr. and COMPUTER SYSTEMS NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP)-Po- Mrs. George Zingale, and Diane nen and Misses Barbara, Carol Mn. John Snitzler and Gene lice in nearby Holgate are look- Manfred!, Rosetta's sister. $100 Gift and Patricia Graham. Clayton, all ot Rumson; Olaf AT STUART SCHOOL Ing for a thief with tired Jaws, Entertainment and music for Ravndal of Little Silver; Jack Someone broke into the Palace adult dancing was by Vito Maras- Mo problem finding tenants Embrle of Sea Bright and Mr. A COURSE J7V THE DYNAMIC FIELD OF ELECTRONIC DATA Theater and took $30 worth of cio, Alfred Manfredl and Anthony To Squad when you advertise The Register and Mn. Bartram Rogers of PROCESSING—Automation can be the key to greater earnings. iubble gum, Manfredl, Sr. RED BANK — The auxiliary o way.—Advertisement. Monmouth Beach. Relief Engine Co. No. One will present $100 to the Red Bank DAY - EVENING ANDSAU First Aid Squad for Its building SLIPCOVERS COURSES START JULY 5th fund. The amount represents the pro- 3 Piece. SAQ.S0 ALL CLASSROOMS AIR-CONDITIONED ceeds of the auxiliary's recent • Vat dyed card party. Mrs. Henry Ludlow, WK APTITUDE TIST • PLACEMENT SERVICI AVAILABLE president, will make the presen- tation. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE The closing meeting of the sea- son was held recently in the home of Mn. Earl Stout, 321 Spring STUART SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM St. ' The next meeting will be held PR 5-8545 501 GRAND AVE. ASBURY PARK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoim—Liberty 2-1010 Sept 19 at the fire house on Diummond K. Miss Marianne Feeley Weiss Wed Married in St. James in Troy RED BANK — The marriage Miss Carol Feeley, Red Bank, Chaplain of Miss Marianne Feeley, daugh- sister of the bride, Miss Deanne ter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stine, Shrewsbury, and Miss Joan Mr. Taylor Feeley. 191 Rt. 35, tylddletown, Poole, Leonardo, were brides- to William 0. Seeley took place maids. They wore full-length Officiates June 10. He Is the son of Mrs. gowns of lavender silk organza Marries Catherine Seeley, 08 First Ave., and matching headpieces. Atfantic Highlands, and Francis Flower girl was Debra Seeley, Seeley of Phoenix, Ariz. sister of the bridegroom. She wore At Fort Msgr. John Feeley of South a full length gown of yellow silk NY Girl Orange, cousin of the bride, of- organza. FORT MONMOUTH __ ficiated at the double ring cere- Gary Smith of Fords, cousin TROY, N. Y. — Miss Hie Fort Monmouth Catho- mony here In St. James Catholic of the bride, was page. Marion Elizabeth Bessey, Church. Mrs. Georgia Mason was Eugene Murray, Atlantic High- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. lic* Cfeapel (Two) was the organist and Michael Bergin, solo- lands, was best man. Ushers were Charles E. Bessey, of this getting Sunday for the wed- ist, A reception was held In Crys- Jack and Thomas Seeley of At- city, was married here Sat- ding-of Miss Jean Elizabeth tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. lantic Highlands, brothers of the The bride was given In mar- bridegroom, and Michael Leake, urday to William James Weiss and Lt William Ru- riage by her father. She wore a Shrewsbury. Taylor, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. full-length gown of ChantUly lace fus Barnes. Bride's Mother William J. Taylor of Pound and pleated tulle made with a U. Col, and Mr*. Richard j. Ridge, N. Y., formerly of Little sabrlna neckline. Her fingertip For her daughter's wedding, Welur, XOSA HemjrtJ Rd, Et- Mrs. Feeley chose a dress of Silver. He is the grandson of tontown, and Mr. and Mrs. J. veil was attached to a crystal crown and she carried a cas- Dior blue Iace.matchlng hat and Mrs. M. Myrtle Clapp, 106 Rum- R. Btmes, Coats. N. C, an accessories and a corsage of gar- the parerts of the coupSe. cade bouquet of gardenias, son Rd, little Silver. Mrs. Edward Moore,'192 Broad denias. The bridegroom's mother Ch»pta!n (U. CoL) diaries J. Rev. George 'Bordhwick offici- St., Red Bank, was matron of wore a dress of robin's egg blue, Beimel oMdated at the cere- ated at the ceremony in the honor. She wore a gown of apple white accessories and a corsage Emma Wittard School Chapei. mony. A reception fbltowod at green silk organza, and matching of yellow tea roses. A reception followed at the GU*s HaS, Fort Monroooth Of- headpiece. The bride is a graduate of Mid- Kcem 0*. , dletown Township High School school. Lt. Col. Weiss gaw his daugh- CHURCH PICNIC and Is employed by the Hospita Dr. Bessey gave Ms daughter ter in marriage. She wore a RED BANK - A picnic for Red Plan department of Riverview In marriage. She wore a gown cf Jong-rfeeved gown of Ountiliy Bank Baptist Church school Hospital, Red Bank. bouquet taffeta appHqaed with lace made with a--jeweled &a- teachers and members of the The bridegroom is a graduate Alencon lace on the scoop neck- brioa neckline and fiviMaer boul- Board of Christian Education was of Atlantic Highlands High School line and the envelope skirt term- taot *M. Her fingertip veil was held recently at the home of Mrs. and is employed as a civil engi inated ia a chapel train. rter attached to a jeweled rose petal Dewey Williams, 62 Conover PI., neering aide for the State High fingertip veil was held In place lMMtyiece and *e carried a Middletown. way Department. by a band of matching taffeta pnayerboc*, prataenopeif and Mrs. John Van Kirk, Jr., and After a Florida wedding trip, re-embroidered with orange blos- MMtU Mrs. Joseph Mount, both of Little the couple will reside on Spring som pearls. She carried a cres- Mm. William R. Barnes Flower Girl Silver, were chairmen. St., Red Bank. Mrs. William I. Taylor, 3d cent bouquet of gardenias. Maid of Honor Flower girt mi Maty CaUier- organza, matching accessories Ine McAulffie. Her frock was of and white orchid corsage. Miss Claire W. Schwennker was •qua slk ongana, made with David Barnes of Coats, N. C, Class of '51 (he maid of honor. Mtas Margar- puffed deeves and four-tier skirt brother of the bridegroom was Miss Read is Bride Brenda Brown Weds et M. Betts, Miss E. Gay* Tay- of hand embroidered rose buds. ring bearer. lor, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Fare Youngs were She wore a matching rose head Lt. Frank BuHis, Roscee, N.Y., Plans Dance bridesmaids, The attendants all piece trimmed with pearls. was best man. Ushers were U. Of Pennsylvania Man Donald R. Hodgkiss wore gowns of lilac peau tie Miss Diana Weiss, Eatontcwn, Mien Wild, U. HaroM Patrick, On July 8 sole over taffeta and carried war her sitter's maid of honor. Lt. John Bauer,- Jr., Lt. Paul orescent cascades of blue del- Bridesmaids were Misses Odette Wachtell, Lt. Oren Mangrum and RUMSON - The 10th reunion phinium and pink sweetheart HerHe. Hailet; Lucille Barciano, Lt. David Waddle. of Rumson High School's class oi 1951 will be held July 8 at 7.30 oses. Asbny Park; Veronica Kelly, The bride is a graduate of Thomas A. Lutrtnger was best Neptune City, and Janice Barnes, Anchorage High School in Alaska p.m. in Cabin In The Sky, At- man. Ushen wen Stephen A. Coots, N. C, sister of the bride- and attended ASbury Park Busi lantic Highlands. Reservations Barre, Michael J. Gonstor and ness College, and Airline Per- deadline for the dinner-dance Is A. David Clapp, cousin of trie They wore organta gowns sonnel School, Hartford,' Conn. Saturday. bridegroom, Little Silver. made with •cooped necklines, cap She is employed at the Amy Invitations have, been sent to all •leeves, organsa bow accents on Signal Research Development embers of the class except The bride is an alumna of Em- the fitted bodices and four-tier Laboratory at Fort Monmouth. Frank Simon, for whom no ad- ma Wlllard School aad St. Law- rence University, Canton, N. Y. skirt* of hand embroidered rose Lt. Barnes was graduated from dress could be found. Mrs. Agnes (June class, 1961). She will teach buds. His honor attendant was North Carolina State College with Bealy and Mrs. Madeline B. kindergarten next year. Iff aqua silk, and the attendants a bachelor of science degree in Zelik, class advisers, and Dr. In yeBow si*. TbtAr headpieces mathematics education. He was Charles A. Wolbach and Frank The bridegroom Is a graduate were of crushed roses ot match- graduated from Reserve Officers einheimer, principals, will be of Horace Gredey High School, ing silk organza and they car- Training Corps and was com- nests. Ghappaqua, N. Y., and Reas- ried cascades of yellow and white missioned a second lieutenant in Alumni who can not attend setaer Polytechnic Institute, flowers. the regular army. He Is with the ave been requested to send a Troy. He worked with General For her daughter's wedding US Army Signal School Regi- letter reporting their activites of Precision Laboratories In Pleas- Mrs. Wetes chose a sheath of ment, Fort Monmouth, and will the last 10 years. snbville, N. Y., and is returning turquoise face with matching or- be stationed in Germany some Reunion committee includes as a graduate student to Rens- ganza, overskirt, white organza time in August. Paul Ronan, master of ceremon- Belaer for his master's degree. picture hat. turquoise accessories After a wedding trip ta tt>e ies; Mrs. Robert B. Wood, (Mar After a wedding trip to Ber- and a white orchid corsage. Smoky Mountains, N. C, the :ha Meyer), reservations; and muda, the couple win reside in The bridegroom's mother wore couple will live at 973 Cedar drs. L. W. Hartman (Barbara this city. a sheath of dusty rose lace and Ave., West Long Branch. nscoe), Mrs. Joseph X. Seaman Among the guests attending 'Barbara Samuelson), Robert from LMe Silver Were Mrs. O'Neil, Richard Hubbard and Mrs Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. William C. Rue (Jean Denlse). Clapp and daughter Amity, and Beverly Marks Wed Miss Karen Ederman. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nel- son and Mr. and Mm. William Miss Catonia Sawyer. To Frederick Cross s Engaged Here from Liverpool, England, PERTH AMBOY - Miss Bev- crowns and circular veils. They were Mrs. UUle Taylor, Hie arly Jean Marks, daughter of JMr. carried yellow orchid sprays. KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mr bridegroom's grandmother, and his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Frank and Mrs. John Radin, 232 Texas Miss Marlon Jean Vogel, Mor- ialvatore Catania, 46 West Shore Durfce and her daughter, Joao. RA, Morganville, and Frederick ganville, was junior bridesmaid. it., announce the engagement of George Cross, son of Mrs. Frede- She wore a street-length pink chif- heir daughter, Miss Catherine C. Mrs. Jackson L. HammUt, Sd Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hodgkiss Catonia, to Richard H, Lawton, rick Downing Cross, 115-18th Ave. fon dress over taffeta, matching RETURNS HOME crown headpiece and carried a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Law- SOUTH AMBOY — Miss Mar- Delta Pi Honor Society in educa- FAIR HAVEN — Miss Branda Mrs. Robbins chose a white ny- MIDDLETOWN - Miss Judith West Belmar, and the late Mr. ton, 38 Forest Ave. pink orchid spray. tion. She was a member of the Steitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cross were married Saturday garet Anne Read, daughter of Joyce Brown, was married here n sleeveless dress made with The bride-elect is a graduate of William Gowan, West Belmar, faculty of the Matawan Gram' Albert Steitz, 24 Bamm Hollow S tLticn Armv Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alvin Read, Juns 17 in Nativity Catholic ieated skirt and pink sash, and .Ilddletown Township High 5f ^! ?»£• brother-in-law of the bridegroomB ! mar School. i white orchid corsage. The Rd., returned home recently from el. Brigadieadier Watson James HofHofff- was best man. Ushers were Hen- IS Stork Ct., Middletown, became Church to Donald Richard Hodg- School, Smith College, Northampton, man, officiated at the double ring Ph. D. Candidate iridegroom's mother wore a blue ry Cross, West Belmar, brother the bride of Jackson Lewis Ham- kiss, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- lowered nylon print dress, and Mr. Lawton Is a graduate ol Mass., where sha has just com- ceremony. A graduate of McKeesport High of the bridegroom, and Henry mitt, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. liam G. Hodgkiss, 96 Forman St. rhite orchid corsage. - Lincoln High School, Jersey City. pleted her junior year. The bride was given in mar- Patterson, Ocean Grove, uncle School, the bridegroom received He is a junior pressman at Neo Mr. Steitz spent Fathers' Week- Jackson I*. Hammltt, McKees- The bride's parents are Mrs. riage by her father. She wore a of the bridegroom. a bachelor of music degree from Best Man Gravure, Weehawken. end at the college recently. port, Pa., Saturday. Ohio Wesleyan University, where floor-length gown of satin and A reception followed in the Sal- John Robbins of 87 Avenue of Joseph O'Neill of Fair Haven he was a member of Phi Kappa rose point lace styled with long vation Army Hall, after which Rev. Ronald G. Albury, rector Two Rivers, Rumson, and James ras best man. Patrick DeLlsa, Tau; Phi Mu Alpha, Music Hon- •leeves and a chapel-length train. the couple left on a motor trip. of Christ Episcopal Church, South Brown, Scotch Plains. eonardo, was usher. RED BANK'S ONLY Her fingertip-veil was attached Amboy, officiated at the cere- orary Fraternity; Kappa Delta The bride was graduated from Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, The bride is a graduate of to a pearl crown and she carried mony. Elliott Sparkes, Rumson, Pi and Phi Kappa Phi. He re- Freehold High School. She plays officiated at the double ring cere- umson-Fair Haven Regional a white orchid (pray. was soloist. He was accomapnied ceived a Master of music degree COLD STORAGE VAULTS in the Salvation Army Band. mony and celebrated the nuptial ligh School and is a senior at on the organ by Clinton Heyer, from the University of Michigan, Mr». William Gowan, West Bel- Her husband attended Neptune mass. A reception was held in Mc- Inglewood Hospital School of FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Matawan. Ann Arbor, and is studying for mar, sister of the bridegroom. High Schoo] and is employed by his doctorate on an Andrew Mel' Guire's Grove, Middletown. furslng. The bride was given in mar- was matron of honor. Miss Joyce the Spring Lake Golf Club. Both Ion Fellowship et the University Mr. Robbins gave the bride in The bridegroom is also a grada- SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN are members of the Young Peo- riage by her father. She wore Mslks and Miss Shirley Marks, of Pittsburgh, Pa. marriage. She wore a full-length te of the same regional high • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES Morganville, sisters of the bride, ple's Legion of the Salvation a long-sleeved gown of Italian satin and French Alencon lace. For her daughter's wedding, gown of silk organza made with school and is employed by Ameri were the bridesmaids. They wore Army. The fitted basque bodice was de- Mrs. Read selected a sheath of fitted bodice and sabrina neck- can Stores. street-length dresses of yellow They will reside in Ocean signed with a sabrina neckline aqua re-embroidered Alencon line. The bouffant skirt had a After a wedding trip to the Po- chiffon over taffeta, matching Grove. pouffed overskirt caught with of lace, the bouffant bell-shaped lace, matching hat, white acces- onos, the couple will reside at crushed roses to reveal a flounce WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK skirt was appMqued with a lace sories, and a white Georgianna 72 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. of organza. Her two-tiered finger- motif and caught up in back by orchid corsage. tip veil was held in place by a a bustle and terminated in a The bridegroom's mother chose Methodist Women Install cathedral train. Her two-tier fin- crushed rose cloche and she car- a champagne two-piece self- ried a cascade of pink roses and FOR SUMMER FUN AT SLENDERELLA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - lation; Miss Priscilla Marek, stu- gertip-veil was held in place by trimmed silk sheath dress, match- a crushed rose cloche and she babies'-breath centered with an The Woman's Sodety of Chris- dent work; Mrs. Alfred Olsen, ing hat and accessories and a orchid. .,. tian Service of the First Method- youth work; Mrs, Leonard D. carried a cluster of orchids and corsage of pink cymbidiums, stephanotis. Bride's Attendants ist Church held its Installation Hofman, children's work; Mrs. Miss Suzanne Murphy of Rum- LOSE THAT FAT FLABBY of officers recently. Mrs. Frede- John A. Scott, spiritual life; Miss Joan Reul, Cincinnati, son was maid of honor. Miss rick KriH, district president, was Mrs. Milton Kruse, supply; and Ohio, sorority sister of the bride, Charleen Southworth of Long the installing officer. Mrs. George E. Taylor, local was maid of honor. Bridal at- Bible Class Branch was bridesmaid. New Slate includes church activities. tendants were Miss Patricia Wil- Their gowns were of lavender DROOPY BODY! Mrs. Walter Krompholz, presi Mrs. Scott opened the meeting liams, Darien, Conn., also a soror- Sees Film silk organza made with fitted bod- dent; Mrs. Stewart King, vice with a devotional program. ity sister; Mrs. Robert Beringer, ices and sabrina necklines. They RED BANK—Eighty-one mem- SUMMER'S WONDERFUL FUN is for those who look young. president; Mrs. Owen Taylor, The society's annual bazar will Bound Brook; Mrs. Donald Ness- wore matching crushed recording secretary; and Mrs. lage, Spotswood, and Miss Ruth bers and guests of the Married High firm bust—hand span waist—trim, firm hips—slender be held Nov. 4. cloches and carried bouquets of graceful legs—a Bikini body! Fred Walsh, treasurer. Keefe, Short Hills. They wore Couples Bible Class of the Red yellow carnations Committee chairmen named gowns of turquoise silk organza, Bank Methodist Church attended breath. were Mr*. W. B. Wright, mem- styled like the bridal gown, match- a dinner Thursday in Fellowship Four-year-old Nora Robbins of HERE'S HOW WE DO IT! bership; Mrs. Amos Briner, Lutheran Group ing cloche caps' and circular veils. Hall. Rumson was Miss Reul carried a cascade bou- TO IOSE WEIGHT, we give you AT NO EXTRA COST, all transportation; Mrs. Julius Adolf, Among the guests were Mr. floor-length the 900 calorie Count Down you need to reach your de- nursery; Mrs. Charles Herbst, quet of yellow shasta chrysanthe- Closes Season and Mrs. Donovan Preston of silk organza made with sabrina sired weight. SAVES YOU UP TO $9.00 PER WEEK. refreshments; Mrs. Arthur Fo mums and the other attendants, Marlu Farms, Holmdel; Mrs. Lil- TTNTON FALLS —The cascade bouquets of white shasta neckline and puffed sleeves.. She son, sunshine; and Mrs. Louis lian Sleator, Red Bank; Rev. Jus- TO FIRM TONE AND PROPORTION — fabulous passive? Womens' Society of the Luther chrysanthemums. Harrtm, pubMcity. tin Harris, a ministerial student Memorial Church, New Shrews- exercise equipment—effective, gentle, so soothing/ Recom- Secretaries are Mrs. Amos Fraternity Brothers from Bombay, India, and Rev. bury, held its closing meeting mended by many doctors—medical journals. Briaer, promotion; Mrs. Richard Randall E. Wagner. Wellington, Kerry Robb. Lowry, missionary education here Wednesday in the fire house. STRAIGHTEN. STRENGTHEN BODY POSTURE—by esp»: Ohio, was best man. Ushers were Rev. Mr. Harris will assist in and service; Mrs. Edward Mrs. Ralph Smith, newly- cially designed professional equipment to roll in tummies Frederick Fischer, Short Hills; the church until November. Rev, Bledennann, Christian social re- elected president, presented the Charles Gray, Charleston. W. Va., —lift the rib cage and bust line—pull in hips. You'll b« retiring officers with corsages. Mr. Robb is new associate minis- Daniel Erfurt, Gallon, Ohio; and ter replacing Rev. Iverson Gra •string straight and show girl tall! They are Mrs. Walter Weoner, David Lowman, Cleveland, Ohio. ham, who was recently appointed Church League president; Mrs. Harry Carlson, All are fraternity brothers of the ALL THIS WITH COMPLETE PRIVACY-in gracious mr- to a new post in North Caro- roundings. No old-fashioned gym rooms, no steam baths vice president: Mrs. Paul Grant, bridegroom. lina. Holds Barbecue secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Lew- A reception followed in Oak to ruin hair styles, no bar bells, weights, muscles. Call for COLTS NECK •*- The Women's is, treasurer. Hills Manor, Metuchen. After a A film on "Coastal Birds of free trial—price only $2.00 per visit for your individually New Jersey" was shown by Mr. League for Service of the Re- Other officers elected for the trip through the New England designed series. and Mrs. A. T Hallowell, Little formed Church held an outdoor coming year are Mrs. Arthur States and Canada the couple* will Silver. NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING—NO SIGNED CONTRACT. barbecue last week at the home Bitter, vice president; Mrs. Grant reside in Pittsburgh, Pa. of Mrs. Charles Hubeny, Heyers secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Stouck- Mrs. Libby King was chairman no memberships. It's the NEW SLENDERELLA—as new a The bride was graduated from tomorrow. Mill Rd. . hoff, treasurer. Mrs. Edward Matawan High School and re- of the preparations committee. Mrs. Howard Olt assisted the Lackas was appointed to head ceived a bachelor of arts degree Class members also visited hostess. Miss Elizabeth Thomp- the Altar Guild. in elementary education from Lpngwood Gardens, Kennett son was the league's guest. Activities for the coming year Ohio Wesleyan University, Dela- Square, Pa.,,Saturday. Forthcoming events Include a were discussed. Mrs. Frederick ware, Ohio, where she belonged The group will meet for a bar- INTERNATIONAL Ctke sale July 22 in the Country Bremmer and Mrs. Calvin Stettz to Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. becue and swimming party July in.NMMcimaitriW Bite Shop, Freehold, and a rum- will plan charitable projects. She received a master of edu- 27 at 6 p.m. at the home of nag* sale In September. Meet- The next meeting will be held cation degree from Rutgers Uni- Douglas A. Jerolamon, 105 Silver- 136 BROAD STREET, RED BANK - SH 14222 Ings will resume in September. Sept. 12. versity and was elected to Kappa ton Ave., Little Silver. Seoul Unite Sfcaw m y, Urn 37, 1961 lbs TTh»e dinnen r wu Jielhdd at Mtor- land, Virginia KoUou, Mafe* Pk fan Iu, Tim* wfco taeaded Comertord, Marge Bottwr, tosh Cub Pic§ic : RE) BANK &EGISTER etett at Dinner were Beth Ritt. Myrtle Wallln, Earl, Betty Smith,'. Mr. Eari t wat nade of tht 1 Millie Sehillman, Ana Yurkonis, Shackleton, Min Ustaln, JEdtth WianTpudley, ID CMEggHlMWJ MORGANVILLE -A Urewell jno Long, Rita Eistmond, KathKh - Wenger, Bertha Mordecal, Emma held a plcale ahd mm.r ck»lng J«.„..«- WltcoMWJ*?« ,-!HSL. Willlia LL3, W Arthur Snow, Phi1 l Huorath, and ANOMEIiWEVEM inner_was given ta honor of Mitt er|ne Eastmond. Ann Morebutter, Smith, Betty Gagnon. Former co- party Sunday afternoon at. the May McCandless of Union Beach Betty Bailey, Ester Smith, Edna workers of Uvola -who attended Donald Weir from the Webetos Buffalo school piaygrouad. den to Boy Scout TnwpW. c by her former co-workers. Klopman, Stella Fuinski, Carrie Janet Nolan Milly Gusaula, Batty 0 Miss McGandlesa retired after Bowers, Frieda Diebel, Jeanne Hansen, Peggy Lockwood, Fran Dougka Kelper and Frank R»s- 5 years' service at Lavoie Lab- Bing, Dee O'Keefe, Margaret Er- Gullfoyle, Pat Frleter and Unda ^ i^t awarde* d' duplicate It pays to advert*, jb. The Thrash iratories of Morganville. ven, Mel Costura, Marie Vree- Smith. • prlies for ticket for die iAdrtiiyt A Lion NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) — Who •aid tha lion is king of the heists? Not two gam* rangers in Ken- ya's Tsavo Royal National Park who watched a prolonged fight in which two Buffalo gave a pride or lions a thrashing. The r«nger$ were in camp at Salt. Four buffalo bulls living is the area were seen daily. One night, a pride of nine lions MUei one of the bulls nttr the raagers' camp. One of the remaining three promptly left the area so a young bull and an old bull remained. END-OF-THE-MONTH About a week later the rangers saw one lion pull down the young CMW.no—tan. but!, whose bellowing attracted the old bull. Hie latter rushed in and tossed the lion, which landed heavily on a stump, tearing a National Gty large piece of skin off its flank. The lion fled, limping badly and MEDICAL pursued by both buffalo. Names Bott They brought it to bay and MEMOS started to circle the crouching Top Form FctTkeSfam lion but the lion broke away and Assistant VP •7 H. L HTxheniehn, M.D. tried to hide in a bush. The buffa- NEW YORK- Kenneth.A. Bott ID broke the bush down, forcing the lion into the open agiin. of 72 Roosevelt Circle West, Mid- It is possible to become ad- Every time the lion sought rere-- cHetown, has been appointed an dicted to cough syrups which con- TERRY TOPPERS fuge in a bush, the buffalo forced assistant vice president by First tain codeine. This does not mean him to break cover again. National Cdty Bank of New York. there is anything wrong with the At this stage the lion spotted medicine. Codeine is an excellent the two rangers, who were up IM GAY PRINTS drug which helps to relieve the a nearby tree, gave a grunt of pain associated with a dry, rasp- alarm and ran away,' ing cough. Like everything else, The buffalo followed through a however, there is a limit which stream and lost the scent. Search- can be taken safely. ing, they came across' the re- mainder of the pride, which had The newest for sun-fun. watched the entire performance Thirety little cotton terry from under a smill tree nearby. toppers for aborts, 8wim6uita. The two buffalo charged the Variety of giddy prints pride, scattering'lions in all di- rections. • • fromnauticaltomadly The rangers—in the words of Me»can.Siz«e 10-16. their subsequent report—"hastily withdrew from the scene."

St. Gabriel's Baptism For Lori Lanzaro MORGANVILLE — Lori Susan Cases are being reported where Lanzaro, daughter of Mr. and this type of cough syrup is be- Mrs. Joseph Lanzaro, Jr., of Ten- ing deliberately taken only for its net Rd., was christened June 18 narcotic effect, especially by at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, teen-agers. The medicine has tranquiliiing effect on these Bradevelt. Her godparents are Kenneth A. Bott William Lanxaro of Morganville youths giving them relief from Fashion Cottons and Mrs. Richard Gietel of Old A graduate of the U. S. Naval their problems and a false sense Bridge. Academy, class of 1948, Mr. Bott of security. They soon get into rouble with the law when they Dinner guests at the Lanzaro joined the bank in 1964 following steal money to purchase the syrup home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph five years with the U. S. Marine or when driving while under its Uuucaio, Sr., Morganville; Mr. Corps. infulence. tnd Mrs. Joseph Malkiewicz and He has worked at several of Persons addicted to codeine be- ton Donald and Mr. and Mrs. the bank's midtown branches and High-style patterns, colors. Sateens, Richard Gietel and daughters Pat currently is assigned to the con- lieve they can stop it at any time Deluxe quality, ideal for smart surahs, percales, poplins, broadcloths, and Karen, Old Bridge, and Miss sumer goods and commodities but this is not true. As soon as sportswear, for nuaiy home .decorat- Ann Sakowski, Matawan. district in the metropolitan divi- they become depressed or bored more. 36 to 45" widths: Lengths the desire for the cough syrup be- ing uses. Evening guests included Mr. sion. He .is a. graduate of T5u to 15 yards. // fult bolls, to 79c yd. comes uncontrollable. and Mrs. Charles Van Arsdale Stonier Graduate School of Bank- and daughters Barbara, Sandy ing at Rutgers University, class When taken exactly as pre- and Linda of Sportswood, Mr. andof 1960. He is a member of scribed by the doctor there is no 1st Quality Mrs. Vincent Gentile and son Robert .Mprjls•, Associates, danger of addiction to this type Print Bark Cloth of cough syrup, which really can BIG 24 Vennie, of Cheesequake, and Mr. He is married to the former do so much good. Decorating "Find" 45" Cotton Chinos and Mrs. Victor Krolic and chil- Jeanne Reynolds and hai three dren Thomas. David, Jackie and diiidrettv Kathy of South Amboy. MAZIER 16 Complete Monmouth Optra Morganville Mr and Mrs. John McCbrmic Course For Washable new prints for drapes, Combed cottons in most-wanted solid Reg. 8.W FESTIVAL of Reid's Hill Rd. attended the CONVENTION HALL covers. Lenglhs to 20 yards. // lull colors. Lengths to 10 yards. // full GRAND, BUYf Big 24" diame- wedding and reception of Mrs. Homemakers ter brazier that rolls on ASIURY PARK McCormick's nephew, David Mac- wheels. Has high-low crank,, millan, to Miss Mary Viccardi al LONG BRANCH—Sixteen wom- chrome plated TILT grid that Thun., 8:15 P. M. the Presbyterian Church In Mad- en completed the training cours minimizes flareups. Made of ison Saturday. given by the Visiting Homemak sturdy steel with copper-fin- ers Service of Monmouth County, ished bowl and legs TROYATORE sponsored by the Family an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La Mura, Children's Service, Inc. ( A& £ i % Is* Office Now Open Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean Madison Weidner, assist- Mura, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Alfrfcd ant of the University Extension FIDELITY Res. PR 5*0900 La Mura, Mrs Joseph La Mura, Division of Rutgers, presented the Mrs.Grothersonof Keansburgand certificates to them Friday at the Mrs. Robert Boyd of Freehold at- Canter. Those awarded certificate: TRANSISTOR A NEW IMPORTED Enroll Note tended the graduation of Mis; were Mrs. Madeleine Humme EXPLORER Joene La Mura at Marlboro Cen and Mrs. Marie Richwine, Rei tral School. After the graduation Bank; Mrs. Magdalene Hall, JAMAICA SHORTS DAY CAMP they returned to the home of Ml Shrewsbury; Mrs. Helen Meyer, and Mrs. Joseph ta Mura, Sr. AT New Monmouth; Mrs. Greta Peal, for a graduation party. New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Helen V01 McGuire's Grove Tangen, Middletown; Mrs. Nellie MMdletown, N. i. Visitors for dinner at Mr. anc Tiernan, Port Monmouth; Mrs 144 or 8-Week Sessions Mrs. Michael Costura's horm Lucille Fornicola and Mrs. Heler June 28 - Aug. 18 were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lesial Sculthrope, Long Branch; Mis SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 and children Alfred and Carolyi Madelyn Aumack, Belmar; Mis: Boys and Girls—I to 14 Faith Crawford and Mrs. Susie Ktg. 27.97 For Information of Jersey City and Mr. and Mn Reg. 1.00 Schurby, Asbury Park; Mrs. Na LI HIM Kenneth Kuett and daughter Ka This fine transistor porta- en of Scotch Plains. omi Hunt, Keyport; Mrs. Gladyi WHAT VALUES! Many cute Morin, Englishtown; Mrs. Heler ble radio, a great buy at styles, with big pockets. Sturdy Wood, Monmouth Beach, and Mrs this Newberry low price! cottons—solid color sheiSn gabar- WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL Katherine Eeelman, Freehold. Marvelous performance; hu large speaker. Brown dines, poplins, twills, and woven Instructors responsible for the tarpoon plaids. Band tops and zip- program were Mrs. Helen Mc- imitation leather cms* with an easy-carry handle. Per- pers or elastic backs. Sizes 3-6X Ainsh, Elberon, accident and safe- and 7-14. ty prevention; Zelig Schrager, fect for vacations, for gifts. Long Branch, understanding chi dren; Miss Fred Relnitz, Lon Branch, understanding menta! health; Miss Yvonne VanMater, SAVINGS Baysliorc, food and home care; GOOD ONLY DURING « P.M. to t P.M. WED. Miss Ruth Zerbe, Asbury Park Boys' Rugged homemaker and the sick patient; BENJAMIN MOORE Mrs. Katherine Wood, working Cotton Sateen STRIAMLINE with families, and Miss Karen E. Bech, agency procedures and re- 44 views. Play Shorts OUTSIDE WHITE Miss Beth Heap, nutrition con SIZES 3-8 sultant from the Department ol Reg. 5.8S Gal. GALLON Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C, observed the classes and made recommenda- tion!. One Gallon Turpentine QQc Reg. $1 (On* to a Customer) V V TH1RD^.BIRTHOAY "BETTY KING" GOLF SET 1 Boy trim a supply, save 23c PORT MONMOUTH - Steve BOYS SPORT on every pair! Thes« 4-INCH NYLON Ryder, son of Mr. and Mrs BAG HAS STEEL STAYS strong, sturdy cotton sat- James Ryder, 23 Collins Ave. SHIRTS ens are made to take loads 99 celebrated his third birthday Fri- of punishment! Neatly PAINT BRUSH day with a party at his home. ,W a s h 'n' styled with 2-button exten- R.g. $3,98 1 S eS. 39.95 Wear cottons Guests were Stephen and Glenn in foulard sion wautband, half elastic Runge, David, King, Betty Jan Kxpcrtly built with matched and balanced clube- patterns. IC wafat, 2 front pocket*, zip- Thomspon, Betty Ann Miner, Double-yoke, -closing. Tan, antelope, Gayle Cannon. Aladino Carmona, new power-weighted heads, "Hypower Rhythmic" pocket. 6-16. 1 charcoal. Siaes 3 to 8. Janice, Kathleen and Maureen, ateel ehafta. Give perfect feel, power for beginners. Handy, and James Ryder, Ste- ven's brother. Also, Mrs. James Thompson, J.J. NEWBERRY - Downtown - RED BANK Mrs. Robert Runge, Mrs. Edward Roslkiewicz, and Steven's mater- • Open Wednesday Nite 'til 9:00 P.M. - Fridaday NitNite'tie 'till 9:30 P.MP.M.. • 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED RANK SH 7-2222 nal grandmother Mrs. John Ham- ilton of West Keansburg. i . ...Jf Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results mDBANK Dial SH 1.0010 DAY ' 35"Wee"k SH I.I 110 NIGHT

Section Two RED BANK, N. J.. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1961 7c PER COPY" Deny Advance Regional Program Review Car Allowance July 5 Forum Set FAIR HAVEN-Over, the pro- view that an.advance payment of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The pressed a willingness to provide Atlantic Supply Co., West High- tests ct a councilman who said $100 was illegal. He suggested Board of Education last night de- the rooms for classes in a recent land Ave., was granted the coal Troth or (I) Felix and.Diver Dan 1:1*- (2) Movie Shows to Consequences ...,'fl» N«ws (4) Uth Hour (7) Camouflage (4) Sermonette Second in a series of 10 award- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Eichnunn Trial winning documentary programs (I) Cartoons •:M— (1) Sunrise Semester Community Kewsreei The bank's exterior, Mr. Bar- Dear George: • a top variety show is a repeat !:!*» (2) Verdict Is Yours (7) Wyatt Earp U:M- (2) Your Surprise bour added, is being redesigned days, forget it.) Is it true that resting your el Package of the "Safety Committee" sketch (4) From Theie Roots liN- (2) Tom EweU by James Mancusso, West End It adds upl More and more bows in lemon halves will remov with Carol Burnett and Durward (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) Thriller (4) Concentration architect Dear George: elbow wrinkles? Klrby. "Wonderful Year" Is 19M. (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) Wrestling (5) Romper Room people use The Register ads each Ethel "When the work is completed," TO* nay sound like a itupid (I) Movie (7) Stagecoach West (7) Love That Bob! Mr. Barhour said, "New, Jersey issue because results come fas- question. But you know that Dear Ethel; lfcM_ABC (Cb. 7)-AIcoa Pre- (IS) Jack La Lamia (I) Movie Trust will have a tasteful, mod- ter.—Advertisement hairdo that the President's wife (Sheeshl) I really don't know, sents—A painter experiences a 4:H- (2) Brighter Day (11) Betty Furness wean? Half the women I know dear: I've sort of lost touch with "Nightmare" when he accepts a (4) Make Room for I:J»- (2) Red Skeltoa MOVIE TIMETABLE are copying it. and I cant figure things since I started kneeling in commission to do a painting of Daddy (11) Movie WALTER READE THEATRES out one thing. these grapefruit, but my kneecaps lady Diana. Compelled by a (5) Mr. and Mrs. North 10:0»- (2) Garry Moore [RED BANK What kind ol system do they are Just yummy. mysterious force, he paints the (7) American Bandstand (4) Doctor B-Documen- Carltos-The Alamo 2:00; 7:00; use to get their hair piled up so portrait of an unknown woman. (1!) Teatlme with tary 9:45. Ugh like that? Is it Just stacked- CHORUS. SUPPORTS BOY Another unusual tale, based on Buff Cobb (7) Alcoa Presents EATOrVTOWN EATONTOWN Psychic Research Society records 4:11- (2) Secret Storm «:»- (7) Dangerous Robin DRIVE-IN THE ATHF np hair, or do they put some kind NEW YORK (AP)-A mothei Drive-In—The Alamo 8:55; 1:- HOUTf 35 Hi Ihp CltfCU" of padding in, or what? This may less Chinese boy is being fostered and filmed in England. (U)News (It) Movie 11:09— (2) News 05; The Horse With The Flying not sound like a problem to you,in Hong Kong by IS girl singers 4:K-(1J) Concept Tail 12:15. -LAST DAY but it worries me. 4:19- (2) Edge of Night (4) News in the chorus of Broadway's "Th COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE JOHN •I II CoKaV Curious Sound of Music." (4) Here's Hollywood (5) P.M. East ... P.M, Dear Carious: Yellowish (5) Mr. District Attorney West Shore Drive-In-Wild In The WAYNE ALAMO Scopt The ' youngster, Chin Kwon; (7) News Country 8:50; 12:15; Road Rac- We're (till conducting research Wall, was found by a welfare o (11) Laurel and Hardy (M) Studio 9% (») Movie ers 11:00. on this. Curious, and will answer ganization (Foster Parents) aftei Lawn Grass ATTENTION, CARLTON KIDDIE FANS as soon as we find out. A rather 4:S5—(11> Spunky and Tadpole (11) News HAZLET fleeing from the Chinese main 11: II- (2) Weather unfortunate happenstance has de-land with his father. Monthly con' 9:M- (2) Life, of Riley Leew's Drive-in—Cartoon 8:45; You Can Still Get Summer Series layed our research. Is Common (4) Movie (4) Weather tributions by the chorus providi 11:11- (7) Weather The Alamo 8:50; 12:25; Islands the lad with personal and school FREEHOLD — Sudden appear- (5) City Assignment Of The Sea 11:55. Tickets—I 1 Shows for $1.00 Herman, our chief researcher, (I) Jet Jackson 11: IS- (2) Movie went over to Vogue and interview- 'supplies. ance of many yellowish or almost ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TOMORROW 1:30 P.M. —— white seed-heads on lawn grass (11) Boro The Clown (4) Jack Paar has made many homeowners pan- (11) Cowboy G-Men (7) Movie Atlantic—Snow Queen 7:00: 9:- KIRK . "ijLY Concept 8:20. WABC 7» WNEW 1130 :he difficulty of mowing them, (I) Heckle and Jeckle 12:18— (5) Rendezvous HIGHLANDS WCBS 888 WPAT S3* these seed-heads have become (7) Rocky and His (») Midnght Mysteries Marine—Village of The Damned STARTS TOMORROW WHTG MM WQXR ism noticeable. Friends 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer 7:00; 9:30. Alligator People: At Both Theatres WNBC «• WOR 711 County Agent M. A-. Clark, ex (!) Movie 1:09- (4) News 8:25. ' *m*N00R WHTONawi: (plains that this is annual blue- (II) Three Stooges (9) News - Ilia*—WMC Chulla Grnt Ralaxinff IfDilo .. (11) Combat Sergeant KEYPORT WCBS Nawa WNBC Morgan Baattj grass, a common occurrence in (9) Almanac Newsreel Strand—Shadow Of The Cat 8: WHTO M Tra. Storj party going on at the Hollywood Trapeze Work, Too Mayfair—The Pleasure Of His HIS COMPANY" WON Km •IIS—WABC N.w.; Chack the seed produced this spring will ROAD RACERS" Daoawa; Brown Derby one evening recent- George flew through the air with Company 2:45; 7:30; 9:50. HIS—WOBa BobDllon germinate and produce a new the greatest of ease one night. WHTO B«ch lUpoit »I«O—WNBO N.w.: Bob H.Tm.i crop. ly, but one of the guests left ear- St. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:- Won Carlton Fiadarldw WCBS N.w.; World Of ly. The guest was Pete^ Foy, the 30. Ml IWHTONWI: Huilo There is no easy or effective nun who flew Mary Martin in BalulDS IJuale tilO—WOR Nawa; UeCnllosih means of control. Keeping the de- "It wasn't that I had anything MONTCLAIR tiss—waac N»>I runii smiti iEllot else to do," recalls the fellow who "Peter Pan." He put George in Sits—WABC N.wi; Scott Muni sirable grasses dense and vigor- 1 Clairldge — South Seas Adven- WNBC Emcbuli lOlOV—WCBI N.w. ous and cut high will tend to dis departed. "I just couldn't stand" * harness, and Groucho sneak- ture 8:30. aiaa WCBS Nawai Womu'i WNBC N.wi: Bob Hajmaa the sadness. After all, many oi ed up behind his suspended help- 'PRIVATE LIVES OF Report on WOR Nawa: Ui Smith courage annual bluegrass. It Is "Saturday Night ADAM and EVE" Washington 'WOR MoCullourt . Eliot us had been together 14 years.' mate and turned him upside WHta H.tdlln.i. Msala l*i*O—WCBS Danca Muilc most commonly found in bare or down. ACTOR TURNS WRITER "Pharaoh's Women" WnKNawa: Jim Low. IOI4S—WOR Blbl. Raadlnf thin spots in the lawn. The party was for Groucho NEW YORK

aad the next player pastes. You bid promises 11 to IS point* *tth Bridge Column bold: Spades-K 3 2, Hearts-Q strength in all unbid suits. You MttSttEAftV-Oft FOR MANY/ COOL 10 2, Diamond* Q IS 4 3, Club* are one point short, but have two HER By AIsaFUED SHEINWQU) - A J 2. What do you wy? tenspots by way of compeniatton. SOME- Don't look now. but the players a********************* This is close enough for practical AROUND Answer: Bid two sotrump. This purposes. at your right and left are your VI The Hand opponentspp . If they hand you South dealer gift, look for the book. Neither tide vulnerable DAILY CROSSWORD When this hand was played re- NORTH ACROSS lOlri's S8. Di- cently In a French tournament, • « A 10 7 6 L Confronts name plo- West led a heart, and the queen V 9 8 7 6. Clayey RHIgh macy drove out Smith's ace. Declarer 0 AK2 11. Overhead school 24. Mon- cashed the top diamonds and led K 10 7 12. Conscious student ster a third diamond from dummy. WEST BAST IS. Require 0. Barium 2&Oanlsn • K 3 2 East took the queen of diamonds, J 5 4 l&WUdcat (qnn.) to- 6 IS. GuloVa 7.Nootumal vader and West got rid of two spades. highest 27.Stop, East returned the deuce of f W note 3XFe- ;ia Md;4 heart! to the king, and West led 17. Electrified 8. Scotch male MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY another heart to East's ten. The • Q9 8 particles alder •beep defenders had managed the hearts (JAI 19. Method of 10. ltr. Beach, 82. Bought, U very cleverly to avoid giving de- 0 ) 9 8 7 6 + 9 8 6 author oompU*' 4O.Shausi) clarer a second trick in the suit, 20. Oolong USpedt tnents STWJ Sooth Wot North Eait 25. Citadel 18. Fresh S5. Sloths but now the lead was in the East Pass Past 1 * Pass ItBdDnght hand. How was West going to get I NT All P«a 26. Dock lD.Panse 3&Attle in to run the two last hearts? Opening lead -»4 28. Lifetimes 20. Ticker— 37. Book page 43.Japms» 29.Samoan 21.1nyjuol»n 88. Otherwise holWay Gift Offered seaport 22. At a 89.Oennan U, Anger East returned the jack of clubs, soul, he'd have refused the club 30. Greek l «8A« and South accepted the gift grate- trick. Then what could East do? island fully. He took dummy's king of He could take the ace of clubs 32. Sneer *• 7 •9 clubs and returned a low spade and lead another club, so that 33.Mr.Husuig n the hope of getting to his owndeclarer would get the club trick 31Po»tpona hand with the queen ct spades. 39. Flower after all. Then declarer could garlands It * Alas for trusting declarers! Eas cash dummy's ace of spades and stepped up with the king of spades, 37. One of lead a low spade toward bis hand 13 Popes 9 cashed the ace of clubs and led 1 to get s spade and the rest of 10. Timber r^ % a club to West's qucCn. West the diamonds. South would make wolf {ft 20 {//,it IX » wnn mf./ » _,„„.„ ., _,-,_;thereupon took the rest of the his contract Instead of going down 43. Protect THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY tricks.South was down three andthree. , 45. On Ugh 15 Osi zv didn't even get a trick with dum- «.Rubout CHOVOUHAVE TERRI&Cf AND THIS MUST BE TOE ONLY YOU CAN % DAILY QUESTION i8.Map a A HARD TIME UH, PRINCE, IT CAPTIVITY BE SURE, my's ace of spades. A REAL WEREWOLF, composed %% OF THAT/. If South had been a suspicious Partner opens with one spade, 91 B0ON0 MY WILDEST CATCHING COST MCA UOT SEETHE THE WHOLE WORLD/, of Incon- 3O sx DREAMS.' WM? OFMONEy. CASE gruous % READ/ By Ceean 95 34 is "ASTRO-GUIDE" «. Put off DOWN n For Wednesday, Jun» 28 ^ , 44 Present—For You and color Yours . • . Stimnlating rays 2. Cain's 4S w H conlinne'aod youihould ac- broUier complish a'great deaL Don't 8. Profound 1* •» lose patience ju# because vnne» insenat* ' one thinks slower than you da UUty and you have to repeat instiuc tiom. If you need help, now is the time to ask for it. Keep discussioDS o£ famiW finRncrf By EQ DODD on an MUBBK/SOOU, Isuli it Your Savings Earn MARK TRAIL possible. *r

Past...TneUmtedStateslad Fufura far one tenant fanner to eve/y straphangers on subways may 100 acres of cultivated land in *» imported from Paris. Why 1920. The figure dropped to for subway xbfcnf Became the one for ewry.87 acres in WJQ, shoet scream. If « paneoger and today Americrt firms are uefdentauy step* en one of tilled by ooe tenant for each these shoes, the depressed toe- 450 acres. cap «IQ »m^ «lireit of pain. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bore Mm* 21 to April 19) jaJriniireirjmti'H'iti in«W. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL Srt BSI NUBBIN thia «u coll Kta lorjet jvor ma PER YEAR GEMINI {Mwll SAGITrAMUS (Nor, 22 to DM. «| 3 eOTTN PO TOMORROW./ STARTING JULY 1 CANCRJJsa* you ccntribott t V JOBff RED BANK SAYINGS & LEO Nd/a to An. Hi AQUARIUS (J«.JH«M>.I«)^ Hot air taant yam U^m th«i jmr aHI&ia van in • - war «wij tnrtoiiif—wttlillr fiianU. t «SCS IFA. » •• M.rd, M] LOAN ASSOCIATION • ck Mir, 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK TAKE A LOOK POGO By WALT KELLY

NET PAID, AS OF MARCH 31, 1961

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST DAILY CIRCULATION WCWMWHA5.W5T I DONT riNtt THW OPENH) ACAUFOftMl* PULL IN YOUR HORNS, , BWWOt!" WE ROD AN ATTAm rriftAl MIM1-THI5 H NOT A FA5i! WJ100 A WEEK! UAWNGUPTOA BUSINESS PROPOSITION! EFFECTIVE CIRCULATION! No other medium covers the rich, prime Monmouth County Market area like The Red Bank Register. If you want effec- REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY tive, concentrated coverage In the highest income area in the county, then you want The Red Bank Register. We'll be happy to give you complete market Information—phone and ask for Display.

FOR BREAKDOWN OF CIRCULATION BY AREA, DIAL SH 1-0010, ASK FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING. IK RED BANK REGISTER Rams Remain in First 14-Tueaday, June 27, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER CanWhitey Ford Win Spot in Carleton Loop

eeth when Aabury loaded the SOGamesThisYear? The Little Silver Rams held on- c. Thompson, rt ...... 1 bases. O'Grady. 3b .. . ,'» to their lead in the Northern Di "' ~- •- - Sb „ S vision of the Ed Carleton Memo- IAMA pitied up it* three runs \rioS*?- p-_ . 3 By The Associated Press Skowron with two out in the ninth gas." He had worked back into Gunlhner, lb , . . ,3 rial Baseball League last night, in the sDcft. The big blow here gJJlUJJJfBulllvant.' et, p »2 gave the Yankees their only lead shape with Wiiliamiport in the but not without some fancy was Mark Moser's double which Pouibi»oullci. Pp i It's getting so that the question Roman, tt - — . 1 against the Angels and beat re-Class A Eastern League for a Juggling of the Handings. The scored Dick Brown and Al Peter Carney, as ™ 3 no longer is whether WhlteyJord liever Jim Donohue (1-2) In a bat month before rejoining Philadel- son. Moaer went to third oi ottino . 1 Rams tied Neptune, 3-3, in a six- DfeMarka ef --.SO can win 20 for the first time, tie of home runs at cozy Wrlgley phia last Friday. This was his game called because of the throw to the plate ML Now the speculation about the Field. first victory over the Giants rowed home when George to Totau ..M 3 daitoest. Under die league's N^ptuna ,, ~~-3OQ000— 033 stubby southpaw is can he Uki Albie Pearson, Steve Bilko and since 1M9. point system each cJub geta one vert slashed a single to righl RmRamss _ _ 100 MO-3 Jft—Proat. Hill off Dtvta t In « M? s ex-Yankee Ken Hunt homered ofl The Phils managed Just four point for a tie. field. ioMnjs, W. Xtevia 2 In 1 Innlnf, Foulks 1 In 4 . Struck out by Davla 9 Ford, giving the Angels 1-0, 3-1'hit, s off Loser Jack Sanrord (3-5) by W. Davis 3 by Foulka I. Baira on No major league pitcher ha: 5-3 and 6-5 leads. But the Yankeesand Stu Miller, scoring in the rioii and Asbury Glen blballl s onn DaviDi s 1 oiill W, ttavtt u 1 ofl won 30 since Dizzy Dean did it blasted back against starter Ken fourth on a triple by Don Demeter YMCA, which had been in sec-AbeUUo hahdd one-hitters*i . After all nit 2 for the St. Louis Cardinals in end place, dropped another six- McBrlde on home' runs by Mickey and a single by Charlie Smith. the trouble. AbeUo was relieved 1934. The only American teaguei Mantle, his 23rd, and pinch-hitter It was the sixth defeat In eight Inning eontest to West Long by Mike O'Neil. •INCHES SELF, CONSIDERS SURGERY — Slugging to come close since then was Hal Branch W. This defeat, coupled Johnny Blanchard and a two-run games for the third place Giants Fabriolo almost tost Us gtme Emit Banks of th* ratts with his family Newhouser, who won 29 for De- with Long Branch IAMA's 3-0 win single by Yogi Berra. Skowron's who trail first place Cincinnati in the bottom of the seventh as troit in ISM. o«er Asbury Park sent the YMCA at hit horn* in Chicago after voluntarily benching him- winning shot, following walks to by five. Angelo NapoUtano doubled, Paul But now comes Ford, at 33 a to third and placed IAMA in the Roger Maris and Mantle, came Joe Adcock rapped a two-run Chaiet singled to right, and Fab- self bacaus* of an aching knaa. Th* 30-year-old short- veteran in his 10th season with Northern Division second place. off right-hander Art Fowler. It homer, capping a six-run third riolo walked Grodberg to load stop ended his streak of playing in 717 gamei. Club the New York Yankees, and was the Yanks' 101st inning for the Braves, and then TTie night's activity also pro- 'em up. But the IAMA hurier Tottla .... guy who never has won more YTUIA (1) phyiican Dr. Arthur Mefx said lurgery would b$ n«c«s- top total In both leagues. singled home the deciding run in duced a first-piace tie in dug into some last reserves o: Bohlegel, cl :han 19 in one year. In that time, Southern Division, knotting As- Anuluta. Q — sary to extract a loot* cartilage from Banki' laft kn»». Fans Seven in the fifth. Larry Jackson (3-3) pitching finesse to strike ou Kpsttln, 2b however, he's won 166 and last was the loser while Lew Burdette bury Park and West Long Steve Baradesco and forced C With Bankt ar« his twin som, Joal, laft, and Jerome, 23 only 61 for an amazing .705 per- Ford (13-2), gave up six hits Branch with identical 1-1 reo and walked four, but fanned (7-5) won his third In a row, (VNerl to pop to short, saving months, and his wif*. Eloyca. centage. wiith relief help from Don Mc- erds for 4 points. seven in eight innings, upping his shut-out and winning die Whitey won No. 13 last night, McMahon when the Cards broke his AL-leading total to For the Rams the game was a game. staggering through for an B-6 loose for four runs on six con- 100. Lefty Luis Arroyo mopped up heart-breaker, especially since West Long Branch won its victory at Los Angeles that made y secutive hits in the ninth. the dub had come back from a contest from the YMCA with a T A8R in the Pleasure Bay section The course will be laid out so HDneker, 3b . late, late show, the Philadelphia the bottom of the first when Al _3 0 the river area. that all the races can be viewed Branch YMCA 3 Tbmsjno, 11 ..-1 0 Phillies knocked off San Francis- Gunthner singled here* Jim SVMS, cl 3 0 from numerous vantage points Standings Oerard, et „ ~ .... 1 0 The races, which will com co 1-0 and Milwaukee beat St O'Grady from second. NORTHERN DIVISION >b __* 0 mence around noon, are approved along the Long Branch and Port- 3 0 aupeck shorelines. Anchorage will Louis H in the . The other two tallies came in W L TP CbsJet, rt by the American Power Boat As __3 0 be provided for spectator craft The Phils did it behind a joint, the fifth after two outs.- Chuck Runs ...——. aroebsrf, ss ^. — JO tociation. Region Three officia Unky. lb _ 10 around the outside of the course. eight-hit pitching job by Jim Thompson reached Brat on an Long Branch IAMA ~ Btrardana, lb _ and club members will condu Owens, their long missing right- Afctllo, p Otto Becker. West Long •nor, Davis singled to right, and Long Branch YMCA ^ •Nell, 9 , the regatta. hander, and reliever Dallas Jeny Frost beHed a triple to Keaofburg Classes include stock outboards Branch, is again serving as over Green. No other games were deep left, scoring Thompson and si all regatta chairman. The racing SOUTHERN DIVISION JOOO Club: Tony Franclicon! 7U. Bin hit wife and Danny, Mickey Jr., Billy and David. They on only four hits. Fabriola also Roraon, or1^ 2 n1 <(l|»5i 1580 ) Sona —Corky Manilla 4M Becker, and city officials will :cCab» 224. Tom Harrington 223, Bob BattuUa, 3b 0 1jl» Club: (Fathers) Tlti Bruno 1M, ilntsbury 212, Ray Sbuiard 208, 202; atruak out eight, gave up oniy MariS. » . 1 0 0 jhJoh n KlKasllal 1S11>1. At Middletown make the presentations. John Anawson 203, Buzz Borsky 200. alio were to visit grandparents in Commerce, Okie. Campion, rt 0 0,160 (Bona) Bruca TiMnueo 1S4, Richard three walks, and stayed out of Kortl XB. Corkx Huais Ml, US; JobD MIDDLETOWN - Eighteei trouble until the last of tha sev- Totals ..» s s Kasti. la'i. Imembera of Middletown Town' ihip High School's Shore Confer- ence champion baseball team re- :eived letters from Coach Amii True* at an awards assembly re- cently. Forgive your Mercury Comet Dealer Third-baseman Robert Stove was awarded the Anthony Sta- vola Trophy for being the best ilayer on the squad. Lettenvinners were: Billy Bev eridge. Ken Bullivant, Ker if he says, 1 told you so!" jFoulks, George Gayzell, Al Gun |Tony Gonaello, Paul Herr, Mik Luftman. Oscar Stewart, War- NOW COMET OWNERS AND EXPERTS ARE TELLING US., ren DeBrown, Ken Ruby, and HI VonTangen. The team finished the season with a 12-5 mark, stadt, Sam Capalbo, Bob Stover, timer, Kevin Truex, Martin Ober-

Seaboard WE'D BUY COMET Little League STANDINGS "WE'RE PLEASED W WITH DEALER umson Wildcat! _..1B Shrewsbury Lions 15 SERVICE!" River Plaza 'Bears ...14 River Plain Panthers 1Z Shrewsbury Foxes „ 9 Runuan Bulldogs 8 POPULAR SOOD SHOW — Vince Fox, center,, receivei * special trophy frpm former Commo- Little Sliver Eagles _ 8 MECHANICS dore John J. Maloney, right of the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club for turning in the Rumson Terriers . 8 CONCLUDES • Shrews. Wolvertoes _ « best performance by an AHYC ikippar in the annual AHYC-Abeicon liland Power "BIG-CAR FEEL, little Silver Rovers .. • "ECONOMY Squadron predicted log contest. Fox placed third in the run. Watching the presenta- River Plans Tigers .... • EASY HANDLING, IS AS GOOD tion is Robert Earls, secretary and chief observer for the AHYC. little Silver Ravens _ 5 HI ECONOMY, DELIGHT OR BETTER COMET THAN WE OWNERS I" • Roberts Entry in Garden Major League EXPECTED!" State Classic at Wall

WALL TOWNSHIP - New Jer-with the largest field of cars and ley's biggest stock car race, the largest prize money in the state lWmile Garden State Classic, will this year. "WE EXAMINED run Saturday at Wall Stadium Track officials expect between By The Associated Press OTHER COMPACTS 55 and 60 cars to try for the start- (Time Is Eastern Standard) Monmouth Entrie* ing field or 26 spots. The previous THEN BOUGHT • . Flral Bice 5:30 P.M. high was 36 cars in 1958. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE furlongs; cla\, f&MO; Xyr.-olda. Prize money has been increased W L Pet. GB W L Pet. Gi COMET!" Boras Wallhahtl ll.ir.i to a record $4,850. The winner Detroit .« .652 Cincinnati 25 113 Elmo-m i Croyd'n Prlnca 115 AnnaaClurlixtAC a 11! can take home $1,500. New York. 44 .618 1 Los Angeles -.41 29 Our Jennifer 112 Glance Agalil Aunt lUe 112 iwlfly Nifty Heading the entry list will be Cleveland -41 .577 5 San Francisco ...3ft 30 Composite 108 I N p Muaio Boston _ .IS Footes B>rt m I Star Sailor National Modifed Champion John- .522 I (Pittsburgh ...33 11 j uebschen 1121 r.cna iiijny Roberts, Baltimore Roberts Baltimore » •5H Wi Milwaukee .... ,31 B1US AnlH 115 ! Boba liter in .„„!,« ,L. : i Chicago 16 •314 S'-j st. Louis S—S ilTlMIsl eltimlni, HS»; 4 t up. ranks among the pre-race favor- .30 BlfTenBlTl l 1llit i i I1 Am CtntldcCtntlflco 117 ifes for the 300-lapper in his Kansas City ...19 .431 IS Chicago ...25 Navy Hymn 111 I Count Bull JO Norte 114 I Inablaz* [Thunderbird-powered Ford racer.(Washington .429 15ft Philadelphia 22 Shads I.anrl IK I Jnlinnlr Rlus 1 .377 19 1 Monday's Results ' Bunny Ocm lit; Kukuliiim Because of the huge field iJ"" !*' J-aya Aca lit I no rankis Stadium has cancelled the novice Angeles 25 347 ^Philadelphia 1, San Francisco Klflnle 111|Cohanncy Monday's Results Sta Tread 111 ] Lllypontl race and substituted a consola- Milwaukee 9, St. Louis « J—1 I/l« rallpi: iMi»4MK»; 4nji.|tion race for the modified-sports- New York 8, Los Angeles I Only Games Scheduled Ciner n . "jimen non-qualifiers. The fastest 22 OnlOl y GamG e SScheduled Today's Games and t>lllly Jacket llfi [ BOII Mnnt^r 1 knot'y Prob'ra lu i aMlntcr (irubt>in entry. w hln in the starting field, with the! M 8">n (Hobaugh «) al! go (Ellsworth 2-4) 1:30 p.m. 4Loveahl—Hi furlnatte John ; tnaJdcntKuplc:! ?-)f-«r.»ld. buy in the popular-price range! Oienorlta CO.I last four sports goinR to the firsi Cleveland (Perry 6-5 or Stlg- San Francisco (Marlchal 44) JGwluat* Mr. four in the consolation race. man 2-6), 7 p.m. j Philadelphia Buthardt 2-8), Hold Ma Count Sail Mercury owners are crowinp, too, about today's best Cou'ly Ciiatr'n Son Knsi Roberts top competition in theChicago (Pluaro 3-0 and Bau- 7:05 p.m. Pulverize Of Bu.fy Burt'y 120 value in a standard-size car. Traditional Mercury quality X>on Ths Rock Leburduc classic should come from Joe mann 54) at Detroit (Regan j Los Angeles (Podres 7-1) at Wild Cherry T o EEternity iiojKelly, Conshohocken, Pa.; Jack 7-2 and Caaale 1-5), 6 p.m. Pittsburgh (Friend 8-7), 7:1 ... the luxury ride . . . the stretch-out room . . . the t; cl., I90C0H000; .ljf.rol.Ji. famous performance . . . those 7 money-saving1, self- Choice Pita UN „. , Runne...r. jjar[ Chester, Pa.; Red Foote, Baltimore (Estrada 4-5 and Pap- p.m. fit. Vn.ls.rle IIR Ytlnav Southlngton, Mass. Tommy El- pas J-3) at Kansas City (Bais servicing features ... all in a new, popular-price range. Onlrlen Slxtlei 11R Patcv V. Milwaukee (Buhl 4-5 or Clonin Bra's KnuckJea 118 Kair Medpah liott, Toms River; Ernie Gahan, 4-6 and Dltmar 2-3), 7 p.m. ger 1-1) at St. Louis (Simmons '"Ownsri Rsporl lndlcal«i Comet owners like Iheir cars very well. *-l l/ls mile; lurl: allnuamc«: 3>r. Summit, Mass.; Runt Harris, New York (Daley 5-9) at Lot! 2-6) 8 p.m. A solid 81% rated Comet excellent, 18% average, and an excep Gun Bum llfl J Hunter* Rock Richmond, Va.; Bill McCarthy, Xlrfu! 124 I WorM P.ecONl US Angeles (BowsHeld 3-2), 10 Wednesday's Schedule lionolly low 00.6% poor." Populor Mectionlci, May '61, p. 73 Call over lot 112 [ Falleu« 107 Freehold; Ed Flemke, New Bri- p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago (2), 1 V—1 mile: aJtonancen: 3 and up. tain, Conn; and Mousey Kemp-! Bun O Mor JOS pi^ji 1.14 Boston (Cisco 1-1 and Monbou- p.m. Burnt ttmer 314 a-Sl.i niapn 111 |ster. Wading River, N.Y. quette 7-6) at Minnesota FREE! Get Your Copy of the Complete Popular Mechanics Owners Report (May bl)! Now at: Invlror JOB Secret llnnor 113 San Francisco at Philadelphia My Round 114 b-Imbalanr.s 114 (Kaat 2-7 and Ramos 4-8) I Diwtmale 314 b-leyurouddy 123 I.EAOCE p.m. (2), 5:05 p.m. yiamestone 1141 a-Fango 114 (Summer Kdltlot) a-Caiumet tnuy. W L Wednesday's Schedule Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7: IS b-atoklltld Fana miry. UWall •Poo Bwttll Corp Bftoppt. _...iiu S Washington at Cleveland (2), 5 p.m. S-l 1/U mils; rl., BealtHOM-MOOn ; J jra. Marclietll'aPoo Prl o CorSnopp „ 10 11 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Lonfo'i REitaurant .... H ENGLISH MOTORS WlnneHeroic nWarrio Al) r11 1110 I BulBtealtl nfloe e 117 a-OnsHorHI"' U 117 coamlBll ef l Sucre Caruaos Eno " 7 Chicago at Detroit, 1:11 p.m. Ronnie Coles, 255 pound tackle ill Boon* 107 Bantleld Movrra . Twenty Carata -mT!«-™ *,.<„,•=.». nJor 1%. B»it«B at MlnnesoU « p.m.' from Plalrfield, N. J., was the, a-lfar's FJo'er 114 , ?ix Jim Putttrsnn :•):. R«n EmtnMs New York at Los Angeles, U 4 Maple Avenue Red Bank, N. J. SHadyside 7-4545 »>J. W. Behw&ts antry. 212, John Btnilord 2«, Btui AnulM. _ only freshman invited to football U«t»d Mcordlm u> poat. >m •lam 2t>3, Al Bersnds 203. P ' , practice at Alabama this spring. Meadow Sables' Gcada RED BANK REGISTER Tu«d*% June 27, 1961-15 Top Stars Turn Down Places/ Strong Entry in Colleen On Squad for Meets Abroad OCEANPORT - Two-year-old Meadow Stable, owned by C. Ul many of them pointing t. Chensry, which scored fat the NEW YORK (AP) - A 39-inan 100-220 yards-Frank Budd, Vil- 120-Yard High Hurflles-Htya* toward the rich Sorority Stakes Tyro Stakes here with Sir Gay' squad—minus some of the top lanova; Paul Drayton, Villanova; Jones, Pontiac, Mich.; Franeif on July 29 and seasoned sprinter* lordIf , 'hit a strong candidate for eld event men in the country- Oharles Frailer, Texas Southern. Washington, Santa Clara. 4M- will share honors at Monmouth Colleen honors In Cicada. She as named for next month's dual 440-yards—Otis Davis, Eugene, Yard Hurdles-Cliff Cushmta, Park during this week. The fillies won the filly division of the Na- meets against Russia, West Ger- Ore.; Uli* Williams, Compton, Grand Forks, N. D.; Dlxon Fann- will clash in the $20,000 Colleen tional Stallion Stakes and ahead many, England and Poland. Calif.; Adolph Plummer, New er, Southern California. Stakes tomorrow at 5J4 furlongs of that was the winner of the Among the athletes who turned Mexico; 3,000-Meter Steeplech»l»—DM- while the speed artists match Blue Hen. In winning the Natloa- :own the trip were pole vaulter 880-yards—Jim Dupree, South- can Jones, U. S. Army; Ctorf* strides In familiar six furlong dis- 1 Stallion, Cicada defeated two on Morris, shotputters Dallas Young, U. S. Army; Robert tance. previously unbeaten fillies, Ogden irn Illinois; Jerry Siebert, Santa ong and Parry O'Brien, ham- Clara (Calif.) Youth Village, Schul, Air Fore*. Phipps' Broadway and Wheatley mer thrower and "table's Batter Up. Both of these Mile Run—Dyrol Burleson, Or- Shot Put—Gary Gubner, New iscus throwers Rink Babka and egon; Jim Beatty, Santa Clar;a York University; Jay SHvettef, also are named for the Colleen 1 Oerter. Midgets Listed nd could seek revenge here. Jim Grelle, Southern California Santa Clara; Calumet Farm's Fair Summer, Otherwise, most of the top ath- Strlders. Discus Throw—Silvester; Bob On Convention an impressive winner recently; :tes were named to the team. 3-Mile run—Max Truex, Air Humphreys, Los Angeles, Strld- Woodvale Farm's Polylady aad The first and second finishers in Force; Charles Clark, Santa ers; Star Bolt; C. V. Whitney's Jazi ach event in the National AAU Clara. —John From*. Hall Mat Card Queen and Mrs. S. B. Wilson1 hampionships last weekend 6-Mile run—John Gutknecht, Washington A. C, Seattle; Bill ASBURY PARK - Three team Laurel Mae are others who have ximatically were offered spots on Chapel Hill, N. C.j Mike Kitt, Alley, Short Hills, N. J. matches and a solo bout fill Fri- gained enough attention In die he team. Dayton, Ohio. —Tom Pagonl, day's wrestling card at the Con young filly ranks to make them Some of the athletes who turned High Jump—Bob Avant, South New York A. C; Bob Bickul, ventlon Hall here. contenders in the Colleen. BASEBALL PLAYERS BATTLE — Cleveland outfielder Jim Piersall, left, throws punch town the trip blasted the AAU's era California; John Thomas, New York A. C. In the feature, Lollo Rodriquez, Of particular Interest in Satur- landling of it, pointing out that Boston University. Broad Jump—Ralph Bottoo, who fought solo last week, teams day's Rumson Handicap, it he at Detroit pitcher Jim Bunning during opantr of twin bill at Cleveland. Piersall hey could not take the time from Pole Vault—John Uelses, Quan- Tennessee MI; Anthony Watson, up with Billy, Darnell against the goes to the post, will be the charged to mound after being hit on wrist by a Bunning pitch. Hit punch wai far heir jobs for the three-and-a-hall tico Marines; Henry Wadsworth, Norman, Okla. combine of Don Curtis and Mark attempt by Louis Lee Haggin's wid» of Bunning. Incident touchad off a near free-for-all among players of both veek journey. Coral Gables, Fla. Hop. Step and Jump—Bill Lewin. The contest is scheduled Careless John to register a third "We knew a long time that 25-Kilometer Walk—R o n a 1 d taami «nd reiulted in ejection of Piertall and two othar Indiani from game. Sharpe, Philadelphia! Kent for two out of three falls. stakes triumph at the current iome of them like Long, O'Brien Zinn, Chicago; John Mortland Floerke, U. S. Army. meeting. Careless John clicked In (APWirephoto) ind Oerter could not make the Columbus, Ohio. 5,000 Meters-OreUt;' Schul. the Oceanport Handicap on open- rip," said AAU chief Dan Fer- ing day and five days later cam •is. "But I don't think they out to take first money in th LADIES DAY ihould make things tough for the Salvator Mile. Top Young Horses in Nation raunger men by complaining. Refusals Hurt USA Squad However it Is expected that 6-Zl Turn Down Bids there will be plenty of stem op- "The older fellows like O'Brien position for Careless John since Nominees for Sapling, Sorority In at Least One Event and Connolly have been through the list of eligible* Includes Mrs. this many times. When they first William Coxe Wright's tripli OCEANPORT — Many of the are included in th') list of 341 NEW YORK (AP)-The refusal new 9.2 world record 100-ytrd stakes winner Moon Shot, winner nation's outstanding young horses;nominees eligible (or Monmouth got the opportunity of making the of seven eligibles to make the dash man) and Paul Draytoa of of the Burch. Capitol and Wil- Park's $100,000 guaranteed gross trips abroad, they jumped at it. trip for Olympic-style track and i/illanova In the sprint*, Ulls Wll- mington; Ada t. Rice's Chief of Sapling for 2-year-olds and Soror- We can't change the rules of field meets against Russia, West iams, Compton, Calif., schoolboy Chiefs, who scored In the Tobog- ity for 2-year-old fillies following amateur sports and arrange for Germany and Poland next month in the 440; Dixon Farmer of Oc- gan and Carter and Calumel &>urt Voids the June IS final payment dead- them to be paid when they are could cost the United States at Idental in the 440-hurdlet; Jim Farm's PierJ D'Or, successful in line, it was announcedobere Sat- away from their jobs. The rules least one victory In Moscow, AAU Dupree of Southern Illiaols In the the Paumonok and Camden. urday. say if they were amateurs they officials conceded today. air-mile and Bob Avant of South- 'Key in Car' em California who will team with Other possibilities for the Runv The six-furlong Sapling, which are supposed to participate for "It's disappointing not to be John Thomas in (ha hJgh jump. son Include Alhambra, In Thee, will be contested on August S, the fun of it. We have to abide able to send our strongest team Sky Clipper, Sweet Daddy an- Judgments has attracted a record 203 final by these rules. abroad," said Pinky Sober, chief Then there ar« the seasoned Watch Your Step. TRENTON (AP) - A motorist nominations, including such 'Sometimes I think that the of the committee. veterans like Hayai Jane* of Both the Colleen and the Runv who arranges to pick up his car Fpromisin> >""'='»«g; jJuvenile' s as best thing would be to forget the "Actually, the team will not suf- Pontiac, Mich., in the 120-yard Uooi foreign trips. We go to a lot of son will be run for the 16U- after hours at a gasoline station, f 1°W* undefeat- "They really fixed up the fer much except in the hammer hurdlesj Dyrol Bvrleson of Ore- time with this year's renewa ed in four starts and winne time and expense to arrange throw." gon, and Jim Beatty of Santa with the keys left in the car, ladies tee since a woman Last season's Colleen went ti cannot blame the station owner if of the recent Hyde Park Stakes; them, and believe me there are The first and second place fin- Ctara in the mile;- Ralph Botha, Fuzzy Cupid the fleet Little Tumbler while the car is stolen, the Appellate Martin and Sasso's Sunrise Coun- member got on the com- more problems than I could ishers In the national champion- Tennessee Afcl's world broad the time record for the stakes I? Division of Superior Court ruled ty, hero of Aqueduct's Juvenile; mittee!" count. ships last week-end all were of- jump record holder, and Jerry Th« co-final, also for 2 out of 3 held by Leallah, the 1956 victor, yesterday. Bruno Ferrari's Su-Ka-Wa, win- "At any rate, I think we have fered spots In the team. Siebert of Santa Clara la the fall!, pits two midget teams who was clocked inl: 04. The court wiped out $908 In ner of the Youthful; Crimson a strong team. The only event But Ron Morris, the pole vault half-mile. Bouncing Burke and Brown Pan Decathlon hold the time mark Judgments against Ray Ver- King Farm's Crimson Satan, win- Sky Diving Club that we were seriously weakened winner; Dallas Long and Parry ther squaring off against Fuzzy in the Rumson, having traveled marec, proprietor of Ray's Serv- ner of Keeneland's Lafayette in was the shot put, and both of O'Brien, 1-2 fci the shotput; Har- Cupid and Dandy Moore. the six furlongs in 1:09 2-5 ice Station, Clifton. The judgments Stakes; and Mrs. Adele Rand' To Hold Meet our men (Gary Gubner and Jay old Connolly and AI Hall, 1-2 in Top-Seeded For the third team match 1957. Alhambra scored in thi had been won by Emilia Delia undefeated Green Ticket. Silvester) are 60-footers." the hammer throw, and AI Oerter the evening, the Monroe Brothers race last year. Cerra, Paterson, and Edward ALso eligible to The Sapling NEPTUNE - The Asbury A: Frank Budd, the new world rec- and Rink Babka, 2-3 In the dis- of Wichita, Kans., meet Joe Gar- Nelters Advance Bums, Clifton. — which produced the 2-year-oli ord holder in the 100-yard dash cus throw, all refused to make cia and Dan Ferrazza. Terminal Sky Diving Club wi Miss Delia Cerra's car was!champion, Hail to Reason, las: (9.2) and his Villanova teammate, the trip. In the only single bout, Mike host the Shore's first sport para- Most of them complained that h Big Payday damaged while parked in front of year — is John M. Olin's Nash Paul Drayton, head the sprintsrs In Tourney Mazurki fc«s < e Black Terror. olin, a Nashua colt who brought chute meet Saturday, July 15, al they couldn't take time off from her house. A hit-and-run driver Dyrol Burleson and Jim Beatty, SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)- Action starts at 9 p.m. the highest price ($75,000) of any the Asbury Air Terminal, Rt. 66, their jobs unless they had some who had taken Burns' car ran America's tw0 members of the . Karl Hedrlck of Frteport, For Bettor into the parked car. yearling sold at public auction here. four-minute mile club, also wil means of being reimbursed. Mor- ris and O'Brien offered to go N. Y., aad Wait«r OahrMa of Monmouth Results BOSTON (AP) - One unident Burns had left his car at Ray's in 1960. make the trip. More than 100 jumpers from only to the Moscow meets. Con- Union, seeded first and Mooad IKT-cimc; 1 in.; • 1: o« 1:31. tied player In « Suffolk Down: Service Station for repairs. A The six-furlong Sorority, which Davis in 440 Wonia otlx>v« (Block) _.S.so 4.M S.JO several eastern seaboard state: aolly didn't like the way the last respectively, ia th« New J«rs«y Lucky Orion 3.M gathering of 13,070 coitleoted mechanic had left the car outside will be run on July 29, lists 138 440-yard is headed by The meet in Moscow was run. State Juniors tennis champion- Market Rl»k (Blum) — — — 3.80 bonanza of $39,412 yesterday, re- the station with the keys under nominees, including Wheatley are slated to compete In three 400-meter record holder T.-l:13-J/6. Also — My Cbipcnne, world The Russians' Vassily Ruden- ships, advanced to th* third round «r«na DuehMJ. Bjjljrbumi, Nlciemi portedly the highest payoff in th the floor mat. Stable's Batter Up, winner ol jump divisions. In Group 1, jump- Otis Davis, while John Thomas Buddy, Winning Ittort. Tilllo, De kov won the Olympic hammer yesterday. mark. Princes* A. O., Ru Jay. United States on a two-dolla The mechanic said Burns the Rancocas Stakes at Garden ers use a 2-static line or pull fre and Bsb Avant are the high tD—Clmt.tDmt.ii 4up4-up; « f.S o« t t.lWt. wager. planned to pick the car up alter State Park; Calumet Farm's throw with a 220-1^ toss. Neither Hedrick, who team* with hit ffaii r StdStudent t (B't»j_.J25.O(B'tJ25OO 12.60 9.20 fall jumps from 2,500 feet. Scon jumpers. Tom Pagoni nor Bob Backus, the father, Ira, to win the eastern Red Cailtt (H'rjel ...;. — 1B.00 ».W The big payoff was the prizi the station closed for the night. English-bred Fair Summer, win- Pliy Room (Er'ki) i,.. — —10.00 is based soley on distance to ta Tom Pagonl and Bob Backus, two hammer throwers who wil father-son clay courts title yes- for picking four straight winneri Judge Milton B Conford said ner of three of her four starts; T.-1M1-4/3. AWo—Buddy Wllaon. JBe- both of the New York Athletic make the trip, can match that tort Z>ark, Point, Precious Maul, In the twin double. in the Appellate Court decision Brookmeade Stable's undefeated get. terday, whipped Edward Robin- Grand-Dad Oalts, Wily Prince, Quick Club head the hammer throwers Yet Connolly, who holds the world son of Huntlngton, N. Y., 6-J.tW, Income. Repreii. Lucky Georre. There wag some worry as the that Burns' own testimony indi- Boating, and others. Group 2 parachutists take 2 in Connolly's absence. Even with record of 230-0, could do no bet I Daily l)ouMe 10 11 Paid SlM.tO) stewards entertained a claim < cated he expected the keys to be 10 second delayed free falls an in the second round, after taking ID-Clmi.; X >".; ev% f.: oft 3;ra Among the many prominenl Connolly, however, the Russians ter than eighth in the Olympics Wrodnah (Brooks) -11.60 7.20 1.60 foul on the final leg of the mult left in the car. Conford said this stables with eligibles for The Sap-are scored on air work and dis- a default In the first round. Bmlllnj Muah (M'c'lll) _ — 8.20 4.«0 would have been at least co-fa- and lost to the Russians in the Oehrlein. who alto moved Mr. BplneUl tB'lmetla) .. — — 3.00 pie betting play. absolved Vermarec of any liabil- ling and Sorority are Boncrist tance to target. vored. T.-1:O7-1A Also—Duciwu Le«. Elt ity. 1959 meet in Philadelphia. through the tint round by de- 14ear. Royal Gavin, Bilu, Bollna's £irl, Joddah Chant had woo the sev- Farm, Cain Hoy Stable, Kin Jumpers in Group 3 have thi Oerter and Babka both .were 4TH—Clm..; 3-op; I I.; •« 3.W. The court said it would express Some of the.tiew faces that will fault, eliminated Jonathan Cohen enth race by just a half length Ranch, Ada L. Rice, Alfred G. toughest assignment. They tak< beaten by Silvester in the discus Rateable (B rooksi 1160 6.GO 5.(5 no opinion on whether Burns have ;th^".-:,8ttlsTans wondering of New York City, 8-1, 6-2, In Noble. Crown (Bt'v'nj _ — 6.60 4.10 over favored Silversmith. Ph Vanderbilt, C. V. Whitney. Har- 2 to 29 second delayed free fal throw in the AAU championships. R'J'I Airth'm. (IVn'w'y) .. — — 4.40 Grimm, who rode Silversmith was liable for the $500 damage to bor View Farm, Fred W. Hooper Just where ifietf.S. hides its as- the second round. Oehrlein'sbroth- T.-l:12. Also — Ha; NoniUe. R*m and must make a figure 8 am World record holder Hayes Jones Bam, Casend. Beaui t.osv, Coppoiant, claimed interference. Miss Delia Cerra's car, since she and Elmendorf. a back loop before pulling th sembly line are Frank Budd (the er, Richard, won the champion- Hidden Charm. did not appeal the jury's verdict will handle the high hurdles and ship last year. »TH—Wda.; 3 jri.; « (.: oU 4:8. The stewards found no evidence "We are delighted with the re- rip cord. They also receive points with Morn's (who did not show Hatty Flirt (B'taitm - 420 3.30 2.69 holding she had no case against for both air work and distance t Other seeded entries who of interference and the resui sponse of our two major 2-year- well against the Russians in 1958 Horn of Plenty (L'bvre) — 12.8O 5.80 Burns. target. reached the. third round of pUy aiw Abbey (Konei ..... — — 4.00 was allowed to stand. old stakes," General Manage! in Moscow) will be two 15-foot- Sprint Cars *T..1:12. Also — Brown Bpy, Again The previous Ugh payoff for at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club Ka'Oaln. Aprilero, chimney Swallow, Edward J. Brennan said today Parachutists in all categorie ers, John Uelses and Henry o»* Jlalone. two dollar wager was t35.578.8fl "We have over 39 more nomine take two jumps, and prizes are were John Reess of Hewlett, «TH—Mdu.: !y.i Ki f.i M i. Wadsworth. earlier in tfie Suffolk Down Car Rams tions to The Sapling this year, awarded on the basis of total In Old Bridge N. Y,; John Galmato of West Lady Brjj'd i Ofnol ;.'..30.s Dimples W I. Police said the car was owned ling and the Sorority are guar'an Warsaw on July 29-30. the east, will have its crack driv- Branch IS Irish Eyej. Mlddletown Lanei „.„._... , 13 5 Twin Boro Rambler ^13 5 by John J. Reidy, 51 Shore Blvd., teed a net purse of $60,000, ant Here is the complete team se- ers In the "open cockpit" ma- Oceanport 10, Eatontown < (Alt..15,013. Handle41,320,144.) Mlddletown Pro Bhop .lltt fl' and was parked on Main St. frequently receive a greater s,um lected yesterday: Loon's Bar _ 11 7 Machen Heavy chines that look like Indianapolis LKtle SUver 24, Shrewsbury 1 Team No. 8 Vlrglna. He Kenna According to police, Miss Hoff- Hail to Reason,, for instance, Speedway cars. This is New Jer- Standings Doris Helnke .10 s man got into the car and started took down a prize of $80,925 lasl BASEBALL'S TOP TEN sey'* first speedway-type race W LPct. Buon'i Crtlee- saop jo 8 it. The car, police said, trav- For Non-Title G< Beach Agency . —___ ,,8 10 summer in winning The Sapling, Rr ThB AlforUtod Frrll this year. Ooeanport I 1 ,W Pokm Auto Body 7 11 eled about 75 feet, went out of while Apatontheback, heroine ol I.KADINO BATSMEN Frelbott Insurance Afency 7 11 ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Eddi The schedule each night calli Fair Haven 4 1 .H7 Red Bank Roonnj .. 7 11 control and crashed into the the Sorority, earned $67,890 by (Bued on 150 or more it btti) 1 Machen, second-ranked heavy- for qualifying heats, consolation West Long Brandt _ I » .SW surburban Pharmacy, Inc iVt 12 building. her victory. MATTO.VAL LEAGUE Team No. 12 Xmma. Adcock weight contender from Seattle, O AB R H I and feature for the featured cars Little SUver I t MO Mllly Noe 5 13 No one was in the building at lloak, Pltt»burj.....6l 2M » TI High Team Single Game: Baron'a Cof. Wash., weighed in at a surpris- — the sprints on Friday and the Eatontown I I .4*0 the time. Altmtn, Ch1ca&o._...M 1W 2i fll fee Shop, 414. Outfielder Ken Hunt of the Los ing 200 pounds yesterday for h Airon. Milwaukee Kl 2(5 43 81 .331 pro stocks on Sunday. Also.heats Shrewsbury 1 I JH Hl»n Team Three oames: Baron'i Cof Police said the girl has been Clemsnle. Pitts...... 61 347 41 SI .328 tut Shop, 1058 Angeles Angels hit 23 home runs Saturday night fight against Har- « .325 and feature for the novice stocks Oceanic .V. 1 4 .M0 Hteb. Ind. SJnilt ou»: AfnM ' turned over to juvenile author- for Richmond in the Internationa old Johnson of Philadelphia, the Clncinnall._.68 fcrS 4B Bfl .322 athswl, Mllwk.—61 210 U 77 .321 will bs staged, making double Next Sunday's Garaet 200 Game: Dot lie Cut 205,101; Trade* ities for their action. League last season. National Boxing Association'; Wall Stadium Qllei 2«. Maya Ban Fran 67 SO 91 10 .330 feature presentations. Shrewsbury at Eatontown

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