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linud aiilj. Uondtr Unmgk maij. Second Cliu Pwlut 1 VOL. 84, NO. 212 Paid at Red (uk Ud at AddlUaul lulling Ofiicei. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Tavern Robbed, Flames Level Raritan 2 Held HOLMDEL—Two men charged with holding up the Red Roof Tavern, Rt. 34, early today and Inn, Keyport Landmark robbing a bartender of $50, were arrested several hours after the robbery in their car on the Gar- den State Pakway. Adjacent State Police said two men en- tered the bar shortly after mid- night, held up the bartender, took his wallet and money, struck him Building over the head and then fled. The two suspects were captured at 1:45 a.m. on the parkway by Troopers William O'Connor and Wrecked Frank Mara. The pair were identified as KEYPORT — Fire of un- Jack Sullivan, 22, of 239 Garfield Ct., Long Branch, and Burton T. ietermined origin early this Ullery, 23, of 786 Briar Ave., morning destroyed a land- PINNED UNDER BUS — Firemen use a wooden beam at Toms River. mark — the Raritan Inn — a lever to free George Denton from under wheel of a Police said Ullery has signed and an adjoining store and San Francisco but. Denton, 64, of San Francisco, who a statement admitting his part in apartments on Broad St. 1 he robbery but has refused to is lying on a blanket, was knocked down by the bus and mplicate Sullivan. They said Sul- Officials estimated damage at pinned for 10 minutes before rescuers were able to free livan has denied any part in near $100,000. him. He died five hours later in General Hospital. the robbery. Fire Chief Joseph Collins said the two buildings were ablaze (AP Wirephotol The pair will be arraigned be- fore Magistrate Seymour Klein by the time firemen reached the berg this morning on charges of scene early this morning. He aggravated assault and armed said he did not know how or Top Estimate Slightly where the fire started. robbery. According to police this is what He said several families living happened: in apartments above the store next to the inn had fled from Two men walked into the tav- the burning building and could SchoolAddition ern after midnight and ordered give no information as to how several glasses of beer. After it started. drinking the beer, one of the men allegedly Sullivan, pulled a re- The inn, a three-story wood volver out of his shirt and told and brick building, had been Bids'Favorable' the bartender, Gordon Thompson, condemned by the Borough Coun- 34, of Rt. 537, Colts Neck, "Thi MASS OF FLAMES — This was scene early today at the height of a fire which destroyed the Raritan Inn and cil. It was reported that a $50,- 000 mortgage on the building had MIDDLETOWN—The Board of 000 estimate for contingencies in is a holdup." adjacent store and apartments on Broad St. and First Ave., Keyport. Cause of the spectacular fire, which kept Education last night received low the original estimate, the bids kept the borough from razing the Police said the pair took a wal- base bids totaling $138,651 for received last night still came firemen busy for five hours, is unknown. The Inn, « landmark in Keyport, had been condemned. structure. let and $50 from Thompson and construction of a seven-room ad- in within the over-all estimate The building was owned by then ordered him into a back dition to the Bayview School, and could be considered favor- the Broad Brook Realty Corp. room. Leonardville Rd., Belford. able. The name of the owner of the There, they said, the othe K9 Police Original estimates of the cost Low Bids Tax Unit adjacent store — Babyland — and ef the project—made two years man, struck the bartender ove Lions to Sponsor S. J. Day Associates, Asbury the apartments could not be ago, set the construction cost at the head with a full whiskey bot- Plan Tabled learned. Park, was the low bidder in the tle and then tore the telephone J137.700. LONG BRANCH-Dogs were general construction category off the wall. Opens The Inn was reduced to the A spokesman for the architect, with a figure of $32,779. once the rage in this resort. first floor shell, while the stores Frederick A. Elsasser, Union, set Police charged that the pai PowerboatRegatta Park Steel & Iron Co., Bradley But they can't even get a job and apartments were gutted. the total cost of the project—in- fled the scene in Sullivan's car. today. cluding construction, architect's Beach, was low bidder for steel Chief Collins said the fire broke and iron at $1,696. The revolver has not been Hearings ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Lions Club Almost 30 years ago grey- out about 3:30 a.m. Men from lees, equipment and contingen- found as yet, police said. hound races drew thousands to William L. Towers submitted a will sponsor this borough's second annual power- 12 fire companies were still at ties—at $175,000. The pair were spotted on th TRENTON (AP) - The state the beachfront, until they were low bid of $22,805 ^or heating boat regatta to be held at the municipal yacht the scene at press time. He said that because of a 514,- parkway by troopers from the Tax Policy Commission opened held illegal. So the dogs were and ventilating work, and a low Approximately 200 firemen from Holmdel barracks, and appre- public hearings in its historic harbor Aug. 26. taken away. bid of $19,798 for plumbing work. companies in the borough. Union hended. study of New Jersey's finances Recently City Manager Rich- Red Bank electric submitted a today and was immediately The decision was made at a meeting of the Beach, Raritan and Matawan No Decision; Owner o[ the tavern Is Nor- ard J. Bowen has been study- low bid of $11,573 for electrica greeted by requests for almost club's trustees Monday night, Ing use of German shepherds Townships, Matawan Borough man Diletto, 9 Allen PI., Red g y q and Holmdel answered the alarm. work. $35$300 millioli n in new taxes. Last year's event, the first of i t s kind held as aids to the police depart- Bank. Officials reported that a debris Jurisdiction Other bidders were: A spokesmap n for the N. ment. He put the plan before Police said Ullery already is here, was conducted by the Chamber of Commerce. City Council last night but it fire had broken out in an ad- General construction: Suther Educatioi n Association asked for on probation as a result of a pri- Jerome A. Greenberg, chamber president, was turned down, 5 to 2. jacent lot yesterday afternoon but Is Questioned land-Backer, $83,897; Ricciard or conviction on a robbery about $150 million extra in state was qufckly extinguished. Building and Construction Co. school aid. Said yesterday that his group will give the contest Councilman Alexander Vine- charge. Chief Collins said there were SHREWSBURY — A question $96,449; Allen Brothers, $86,884 A spokesman for the N. J. "fullest co-operation." burg said it was more import- The pair are being held in the ant to spend money on recrea- ef jurisdiction has delayed a Civic Construction Co., $82,888 Manufacturers Association pro- no injuries reported. county jail pending arraignment Lions Club members DA. Caruso and Joseph court decision in a case involv. posed abolishing $106 million in tion for children than on dogs The blaie Is under Investiga- (See SCHOOL, Page 2) today. for policemen, specially, he ing a man whose car was struck personal property taxes on busi- Julian are In charge of the regatta, which will be tion. added, since the city has a low by a train at the White Rd. cross- ness and replacing it with an conducted under the auspices of t h e American crime rate. ing April 4. increased state corporation tax Power Boat Association and the Winding River Charles M. Van Leer, Jr., 21. and a sales tax if necessary. Councllwoman Lucy Wilson s«id she was "voting 'no' at of Reckless PL, Red Bank, the ,000 in Sewer A spokesman for the highway Boat Association of Red Bank and Millvillc. Write-in this time" so that study could driver of the car, yesterday users conference advocated about Arthur Hafner and Albert Bauer will represent be given the kind of dog which pleaded not guilty to careless $90 million a year more in added the two boat associations. might be used. She said an Candidates driving. highway construction. Payments Withheld According to Mr. Julian, the function of the unsuited dog would be a "lethal Magistrate Whitney Crowell re- They were to be joined by 15 MATAWAN - Borough Coun- the resignation of Mrs. Doris weapon." served decision after questions other witnesses, most of whom associations is to set up regulations, notify pros- Are Official cil last night withheld payments Olrich as violations clerk and Mr. Bowen had tentative ar- were raised over the local court's advocated an end to New Jer- from two sewer contractors to- municipal office clerk. In her pective contestants, and provide judges for the rangements to have two city FREEHOLD - Write-in candi- Jurisdiction. The accident hap- sey's traditional abstinence from taling $^,000 - $41,000 each con- letter, Mrs. Olrich explained that policemen assigned and trained dates in four county municipali- pened on the east side of the a personal income or sales tax. competition. tractor — for "failure to keep she and her husband are moving as dog handlers, to supervise ties have accepted nominations tracks In Little Silver. The west Revenue Study Mr. Julian said that 56 power boat inboards streets In good condition." out of town because of a job the dogs on duty, and to main- gained in the April 17 primary. tide of the tracks is in this bor- The seven-man commission transfer for her husband. from every section of the country entered the tain them at their own homes. Yesterday was the deadline to ough. The firms, Cruz Construction and an 11-member advisory The city's cost would be only accept the nominations with a Co., Union, and Ace Manzo, Inc., Council held for further study (See TAXES, Page 2) competition held at the harbor last summer. Mr. Van Leer was represented of this borough, have contracts a request by the Regional Board for purchase and upkeep of the written acceptance filed with the by Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., for installation of mains in con- of Education for advance pay- dogs. The Trenton police de- county clerk of elections. Red Bank attorney. nection with the borough's $1.2 ment of tax funds through June. partment, which has used dogs The West Long Branch Demo- Magistrate Crowell yesterday million sewer expansion project. Borough Attorney Edward W. several years, has offered to cratic Executive Committee ap- fined Kenneth Ten Hoeve of 8 Councilman Edward E. Hyrne, Currie said such payment would Sharp Exchanges Liven train the Long Brunch officers proved the nomination of Paul Vine Ct., West End, Long sewer committee chairman, said not be "traditional," since pay- and their dogs without charge. Christopher to run for council- Branch, $20 for careless driving roads which the companies have ments are normally made man. Mr. Christopher and Ger- and $15 for passing a double worked on "are dust bowls — monthly, and suggested that Explains 'No' Vole trude Pomernntz each received white line. people cannot open the windows council "look into the matter." LONG BRANCH-City Council one write-in vote in the primary, John C. Maloney of Colonia in their houses." Highlands Political Forum okayed $350,000 in current bills The committee chose Mr. Chris- In its letter of request, the was fined $10 for a noisy muffler Part of Contract school board gave no reason why and claims last night with only topher to be a running mate of and $20 for careless driving. Mrs. He said dust control require- it wants thp funds now. If coun- HIGHLANDS — A peppery ex- ent administration is "hoodwink-1 program will be financed over a one negative vote. Mrs. Mary N. Costa. Claire E. Weber of East Orange ments are written into the con- cil made full payment, as re- change among three of the 14 ing the public by lowering the five-year period. When Councilman lidgar N. Robert C. Burke and John T. paid a $15 fine for careless driv> tracts, and indicated that the quested, it would amount to about candidates for five council posts tax rate at the same time it Is When Mr. Hall cited the fact Dinkelspiel voted no, as he does Hubcr accepted the Democratic Ing. Robert Hamblen of Syca- contractors will have to spread $74,000, Mr. Currie said. spiced up a political forum con- putting the borough deeper into that while mayor he had held almost every time, other council nominations (or councilmen in more Ave. paid a $4 fine for im- proper materials on the streets Councilman John J. Walsh, Jr., ducted last night by the Lions debt with long term payments." the tax rate down as low as members demanded an explnna Sea Girt. proper registration. to take care of the problem, be- announced that Lake Matawan Club at the Cedar Inn. Admits It'g Necessary $1.05, Mayor Guiney countered. tion. Joseph P. O'Hara accepted tha 1 Arthur T. Frlnk of Manson PI., fore their checks are released. and Lake Lefferts will be low Incumbents Mayor Cornelius J. Although the former mayor ad- What Did You Do! Mr. Dinkelspiel said he voted Democratic nomination for coun- Little Silver, paid a $10 fine In its resolution, council left ered two feet, from May 5 Guincy, Jr., and Councilman mitted that an $8,200 drainage "Yes, but what did you do against the entire batch because cilman In Manasquan. for a noisy muffler and a $1$ 5 release of the checks up to the through May 12, to give lakeside Herman J. Black tangled with program recently initiated by the for the town?" they were submitted together and Frank V. Doran and Albert R. fine for driving 50 m.p.h. in a mayor and sewer committee, residents an opportunity tn make former Mayor Frank J. Hall on governing body ij "necessary," Mr. Hall pointed out that he that he had not had time to check Robb accepted the Democratic boot slio and other repairs. he claimed that council is "rush- 40-mile zone. with the understanding that these three major issues—the munlcl- had "fought for consolidation of three of them which had a tota nominations for councilmen in Robert A. Ralph of Austin PI., officials confer with t h e bor- Mr. Walsh also announced tha tlie ob t0 et votes pal budget, flood control, and the ["B J S °" (See FORUM. Page 2) claim vance of Armed Forces Day and warm with Surviving besides her parents Middleiown, after a short illness. • this year, Col. Richard P. Hart- Rivervlew LONG BRANCH — Councilmar lembership says one member high near 80 are two brothers, Eugene R. Mrs. Thurston was born in Wor- ueyi.ii (Ret.) has announced. Red Bank Carlton L. VanBrunt was rear nay be a member of City Coun- except lower in Link, Jr., and Richard J. Link, cester, Mass, daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDon- pointed to the City Housing Au cooler spots Hartdegen, chairman of the both at home, and her maternal late James and Elizabeth Stuart ald of RD. 1, Roosevelt Ave., thority by City Council last nigh Oppose Project o f northwest state's Armed Forces Day Com- erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Young. She lived here for the Morganville, son, this morning. over the objection of two con What was left unsaid was the counties. mittee, said the "military has thony Klaer, Sr., of Shrewsbury past year formerly residing in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Muller of sistent authority critics, Council- 'act that Mr. Dinkelspiel and MARINE left the state in the lurch" on Township. Massachusetts and Connecticut. 54 Osborne Ave., Bay Head, men Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and Mrs. Wilson have argued loudly Block Island plans for a demonstration of mil- Services will be held from the Her husband, Louis Clarendon against the authority's redevel- daughter, this morning. Lucy Wilson. to Cape May—Variable winds 5 itary might on the beaches of Worden Funeral Home, Red Thurston, died several yean ago. opment project for the Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. John Mocik of In their objections, however, knots this morning, becoming Asbury Park May 13. Bank, at 8:30 a.m. Friday. A She is survived by two daugh- bury riverfront. Instead of the 106 Center Ave., Leonardo, son, neither made mention of their requiem mass will be offered in ters, Mrs. Gerardus H. Wynkoop, *.1O million project for small southwest 15 to 20 knots this aft- Hartdegen said the services had this morning. long-standing opposition to au- St. Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock with whom she lived, and Mrs. homes and apartments now un-ernoon and tonight, picking up agreed to support a beach as- Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehotay of thority policies. They contended by Rev. Mitchell J. Cetkowski. Harold R. Bixler of Darien, der way, the two have called for to 15 to 25 knots by Thursday sault but withdrew from active 719 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, son, that it was "asking too much"' Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- Conn.; two sons, Stuart C. Thurj- larger home sites, commercial afternoon. Fair weather with support of the program after this morning. to have him serve. etery. ton of Rutland, Mass., aad Jud- areas and boating facilities. visibility over 5 miles. • meeting in Newark last Wednes- Mr. Dinkelspiel based his "no" Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien son T. Thurston of St. Clair EXTENDED FORECAST day. vote, he said, on two grounds: In othei business, council dis- of 13 Birch Ave., Hazlet, daugh- Shores, Mich.; 11 grandchildren, In eastern Pennsylvania, south- He says the withdrawal con- CLARENCE D. CONLEY That a city code is critical ol cussed setting up a recruitment ter, this morning. 10 great-grandchildren, and a sis- eastern New York, New. Jersey flicts with an executive order LOCUST—Clarence D. Conley city officials holding two public and training program for beach Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Keni- ter, Mrs. William T. Oslandof and Connecticut, temperatures from President Kennedy calling of 127 Locust Point Rd., died offices, and that Mr. VanBruntlifeguards. Mr. Bowen said he ston, 39 Martin PI., Middletown, Worcester, Mass. during the five-day period Thtirs for close co-operation between daughter, this morning. Monday in the Monmouth Medi has only recently recovered from has taken preliminary steps and Rabbl Zebulln Jaffee will report to council next week. day through Monday are expect civilians and. the military in Monmouth Medical cal Center, Long Branch. The funeral will be held Friday a heart attack and had been RED BANK — Rabbi Zebulin at Holden, Mass., with burial in Councilman Dinkelspiel noted ed to average 2 to 6 degrees Armed Forces Day observances. Long Branch Born in Sodack, N. Y., he was . forced to miss several council Jaffee, 70, of 125 Pearl St., died Hope Cemetery, Worcester. Local that last year the city engaged above normal. Mild at begin- Hartdegen has sent telegrams Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 485 the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. meetings and that he is under yesterday morning at Riverview arrangements are under the di- an "expert" to test beach guards ning and end of period, cooler to New Jersey's senators and Garwood Ave., Oakhurst, son, yes- Joseph Conley. his doctor's orders to cut down Hospital. rection of the Worden Funeral and found that more experience n mid period. congressmen asking for a chance terday. Mr. Conley had lived here 10 on activities. Rabbi Jaffee was born in Pe- Home, Red Bank. and training were necessary. TIDES to discuss the problem with them Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, years and was a retired mem- "I was In his house one time tach Tikiva, Israel, a son of the Mr. Bowen reported he is (Sandy Hook) in Washington, 432 Joline Ave., Long Branch, ber of frfi Kearny Fire Depart- when the doctor gave him these late Israel and Alka Jaffee. He CHRISTIAN BRUNS studying the possibility of seek- Today — High 11:45 p.m. and daughter, yesterday. ment. He" was a World War H Instructions," Mr. Dinkelspiel came to this country as a young ing bids for private operation of Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, veteran and a member of the MT. HOLLY-Christian BniM, said. 5,13 p.m. man and has been an Orthodox Mrs. Wilson said she agreed beaches which the city formerly Thursday—High 12:21 p.m. and 7 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, Red Bank Methodist Church, 81, of 4 Hemlock St., died yester- operated but will not open this Forum daughter, yesterday. Copestone Lodge, No. 147, F&AM,rabbi for the past 50 years. He day in the Burlington County that it would be unfair to Mr. low 6:17 a.m. and 6:25 p.m. had lived in Red Bank for the VanBrunt's welfare to have him year. He said he would report (Continued) Mr. ajid Mrs. Arthur Klatt, 5 Kearny, and Scottish Rite, Val- Hospital. (For Red Bank and Rumson past six years, coming here from continue as a Housing Authority on this soon, too. bridge, add two hours: Sea the water and sewer plants," Eisenhower Ct., Matawan, son, ley of Chicago, and the Shriners Mr. Bruns was born in Newark Port Jervis, N. Y. member. An ordinance was introduced Bright bridge, deduct 10 minutes; and that the present administra- yesterday. Medina Temple, also of Chicago. and was retired after 43 years City Manager Richard J. Bow-raising the salary of City Mag- Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; tion had "taken bows for It." Mr. and Mrs. Grady Buffaloe, Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Em- He assisted Rabbi Joel Smilch- of service with the Newark Po- ensky at Congregation Beth Shol- en told reporters there was no istrate Thomas J. Baldino $1,000, Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Mayor Guiney answered that 48 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, ily Agle Conley. lice Department. , legal bar to Mr. VanBrunt's con- to $6,000 a year, and of City daughter, yesterday. om. utes.) his council had not just talked Services will be held in the Pos- He was a member 6T the Po- tinuing as an authority member. Welfare Director Louis Bellone CHICAGO (AP)-Warm, sunny about Improvements but had Patterson Army ten Funeral Home, Atlantic High He was a member of the union liceman's Benevolent Association He said the law on authority $300, to $6,200. A hearing will beweather continued over most of made "solid accomplishments" Fort Monmouth of Orthodox Rabbis. and a communicant of St Agnes. held May 8. lands, at 1 p.m. Friday. Rev. W. the nation today with cloudy In many areas. Specialist five and Mrs. James Gordon Lowden, pastor of the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catholic Church, Atlantic Higk- Added Pay skies limited mainly to a few Claiming that the "opposition A. Barnes, of 56 Mitchell Dr., Red Bank Methodist Church, will Fay Perlstein Jaffee; three sons, lands. Council okayed a resolution al- areas dampened by night-time has Jealous eyes," the mayor Eatontown, son, Monday. officiate. Burial will be in Bay Herbert Jaffee of Philadelphia, Mr. Bruns is survived by two Symposium lowing City Clerk Sanita J. Ca- showers and thunderstorms. said that ha and his running Beth Israel Hospital View Cemetery, Leonardo. and Emmanuel Jaffe and Sam sons, William Bruns of Hazlet massa $300 additional compensa Cool weather persisted only In mates had raised the stature of Passaic uel Jaffee, both of Long Branch, and Girard Bruns of Newark; Ion for services rendered In each At Fort the northeast where readings the town in the eyes of other Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. West, MRS. ELLEN D. PATTON and six grandchildren. two daughters, Mrs. Katherine election since "election duties dipped below freezing from New communities. 53 David Ter,, Middletown, son, Service were held yesterday at Lawler of this place and Mrs. are above and beyond the nor-York State northeastward through RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Ellen April 15. The infant has been 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral Betty Malloy of Burlington; a mal and customary duties of a Maine. Canadian air flowing in- Regional School D. (Nellie) Patton, 66, of 68 Davis Starts Today named Andrew David West. Home, with Rabbi Smilchensky sister, Mrs. Mary Pohle of Wood- municipal clerk." to the area touched off snow flur- In. a heated discussion over La., died suddenly yesterday. bridge, and nine grandchildren ATLANTIC CITY — Scientists officiating. Burial was in Mt. In an ordinary year when there ries in Maine yesterday. the regional school now under Mrs. Patton was born in Free- who can measure time to a pre- construction, Mayor Guiney in- Lebanon Cemetery, Iselin. A requiem mass will be offered are only a primary and a gen- The nation's midsection was Guerrillas Slain hold, daughter of the late Martin at 9 a.m. Friday In the Sacred cision of one billionth of one pereral election such as 1962, this sisted that Mr. Hall state "pub- under the influence of warm air TRUONG HOA, South Viet and Annie Dafey. Heart Church here. Burial will cent are meeting here today at would mean $600. licly" whether he is for or MRS. MINNIE BELL COAKLEY pushing northward from the Gulf Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. be in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Mid- the 16th annual Frequency Con- A zoning variance was ap- against it. states. Temperatures during the rangers, civil guards and planes Cyril J. Monachello, with whom MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. dletown, at about 11:45 a.m. un- trol Symposium to discuss means proved for Rudolph F. Primavera night remained in the 50s andAfter several minutes of verb- of improving even this accuracy. supported by U.S. Marine heli- she lived; two brothers, Police Minnie Bell Coakley, 52, wife of der the direction of the Shevlin to Install and operate a "One 60s as far north at eastern Mon al fenoing between the two, Mr. Capt. W. Cecil Daley of Hights- The meeting, held In the Shel- copters kiHed 74 Communist guer- David Coakley, 78 Highfield Ave., Funeral Home, 441 High St., Hour Martinlzlng" cleaning plant tana, the upper Mississippi val- Hall admitted that he is "for a town; Harry E. Daley of Free- died yesterday in Perth Amboy bume Hotel today, tomorrow and rillas rear here yesterday. here. in the West End Shopping Cen- ley and the southern Great regional school, but not here." hold and a grandchild. General Hospital. Friday, attracts each year be- ter. A similar request was turned Lakes. He claimed that Atlantic High- Government forces pursued Services will be Friday at 8:30 CHARLES L. JOHNSON tween seven and eight hundred down last fall. Cloudy rain weather dampened lands will not be equally sharing Viet Cong stragglers today. Born at Walkerton, Va., the a.m. from the Freeman Funeral top scientists and engineers from Council adopted an ordinance the central Gulf coast from ex- the burden of roads, sewerage, The government forces took daughter of the late John Thomas SHREWSBURY — Charles L. Home, followed by a requiem Jones and Fanny Ellen Jones, the United States and from many fixing standards of the National treme eastern Texas Into the water, and their maintenance, or three prisoners and seized a large Johnson, 84, a retired custom mass at 9:15 o'clock in St. Rose Mrs. Coakley has been a Mon- other countries. It is sponsored Board of Fire Underwriters for lower Mississippi valley. Thun- the loss of ratables to this bor-stock of weapons. Only three gov- tailor, died yesterday hi th» of Lima Catholic Church, with mouth County resident 15 years. annually by the U. S. Army Sdg- safety requirements in dry clean derstorms drenched areas from ough. ernment men were lost. The op- home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob- eration is taking place 105 miles Rev. Paul S. Hammond, offici- She was a member of the Second nal Research and Development Ing plants as city law. There southern Arkansas southward In "I'm opposed to this type of ert T. Leichman, 55 Sycles PI. southwest of Saigon in an area ating. The Rosary will be recited Baptist Church, Keyport. Laboratory, Fort Monmouth. was no discussion at a public to Louisiana. thinking," Mayor Guiney said. Mr. Johnson, husband of Mrs. of the Mekong River delta heavi- Thursday evening in the funeral . Such exact time and electronic hearing. A few isolated thunderstorms "Both towns will share the cost Surviving, besides her husband, Susan L. Johnson, resided at East ly infiltrated by Viet Cong guer- home. frequency measurements have The city manager was author- also were reported last night In of this school." are four brothers, John Jones, Orange before he and his wife rillas. Burial will be in St. Rose of Morganville; Thomas A. Jones, become increasingly Important ized to advertise for bids for northern Minnesota and light First One moved here 26 years ago ,to live fnr analyzing advanced scienti- Lima cemetery. Walkerton, Va.; A. N. Jones, erection of an outdoor fire es- showers hit western Montana. Benjamin Gruber had pressed with their daughter. He was a fic experiments on the ground King Williams County, Virginia, cape from the second floor of Light rain dampened the Oregon for the political forums but last BIRTHDAY PARTY member of the Old Guard of Red end in outer space. Ths pendu- COLOR-CODED METERS and Harry Jones, Philadelphia, City Hall. Councilman Edgar N. and Washington coastal areas. night's session was the first one HILTON PARK - Timothy Bank. lum used for the most accurate Dinkelspiel has been calling for and two sisters, Mrs. Anne Nel- Some early morning tempera- he has attended. Behrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — This Surviving, In addition to Ms of these super-clock3 is perhaps it since before his election in son of Keyport and Miss Nettie tures and conditions: Boston 41, The candidates are: Walter E. Behrens, Jr., Ontario city will paint 1.500 parking me- wife and Mrs. Leichman, are two the most fundamental that nature 1960 as a city commissioner un- Jones, Matawan.' clear; New York City 48, clear; Mr. Guiney, Mr. Black, Coun- Ave., was guest of honor at a ters various spring colors to in- ither daughters, Mrs. Herbert C. provides—the natwal vibrations der the former form of govern- dicate the maximum time motor- Washington 53, clear; Atlanta 61, cilman Robert G. Diebold, Har- party given for his second birth- Services will be held ° Satur- "aarder, Monmouth Beach, and of atoms and molecules. ment which went out last year. ists may get for their money. 1 partly cloudy; Miami 71, clear; ry Patton and William McGowan, day recently in his home. day at 2 p.m. from the Seconc Mrs. Harry F. Blake, Belmar; Meters permitting maximum Baptist Church, Keyport, Buria' "our grandchildren and three Compared to such an atomic Louisville 53, clear; Detroit 59, running as a slate; Mr. Hall and Guests were Laurie and Mau- parking time of 12 minutes per will be in Shoreland Memorio' 'reat-grandchildren. timepiece, the earth's periodic clear; Chicago 62, clear; St. John Bahrs, a slate; Mr. Gruber, reen Behrens, Jean Roth of coin will be painted green; those Park, Keyport. The F. Leon Har revolution, man's best previous List Winners Louis 56, clear; Minneapolis 60, Councilman Ernest A. Vaughan Rochester, N.Y., Nancy, Linda Adams Memorial Home, Red and Suzanne VanKirk of Belford, good for 30 minutes, red, anrids Funeral Home of Red Ban' time standard, is as irregular clear; Kansas City 63, clear; and Matthew Horan, a slate, and •iank, is in charge of arrange- Bobby, Allen and Eddie Vaughan for one hour, yellow. is in charge of arrangements. as a child's Mickey Mouse watch. Denver 61, clear; Dallas 67, Joseph Menicucci, Luke J. Penta nents. and Joseph and Jackie Behrens, In Egg Hunt clear; Phoenix 80, clear; Seattle Bertram Perry and Charles Another major area of discus- all of Atlantic Highlands. 49, cloudy; San Francisco 50, Hatzenbuehler. sion at the meeting Is means FAIR HAVEN — Twenty prizes clear; Los Angeles 58, clear; Also, Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, to improve the accuracy of stuffed fluffy Easter bunnies Anchorage 33, clear, and Hono- Sr., Highlands, his paternal of quartx crystals, which have were awarded to youngsters who lulu 76 cloudy. grandmother; Mrs. John Joslin, the unsual property of genera- found golden eggs at the Easter School paternal grandmother; Mrs. You pay your money f| ting a sharply turned electrical egg hunt held Saturday. Nearly Charles Behrens, and Mrs. Herb- (Continued) signal as they vibrate. Some such 174 youngsters participated. Parole Due ert Vaughan, Jr., Atlantic High- crystals over short periods of Winners were Elizabeth Rob- and Maimed Construction Co., lands; Mrs. Richard VanKirk, time have accuracies that equal bins, 4 of 251 Third St.; Judy TRENTON (AP) — Leroy Hay- (101,700. ward, of Asbury Park, convicted Belford, and Mrs. James Roth, or exceed atomic clocks. Roy, 4, of 205 Cambridge Ave.; Steel and Iron work: J. G. Rochester. Ann Marie Walter, 6, of 101 of grand larceny after taking two and you take your choice Schmidt, $2,890; Breen Iran Among the scientists presenting rings worth $340, a transistor ra- Church St.; Patty Kelly, 5. of A Works, $2,490; Hudson Structural papers at the meeting are R. H. dio, and a man's coat from his Minton La.; Nancy Bain, 3, of Iron, $3,200; Albert Smith and Dicke of Princeton, whose subject aunt's home, will be released on Compact Economy King 286 Fair Haven Rd. Jonathan Sons, Inc., $1,980, and Vernon Matawan Is "Time-Keeping Satelites;" N. parole, the state Parole Board F. Ramsey of Harvard, "Hydro- Peterson, 3, of 43 Kemp Ave.; Construction Co., $2,990. (Continued) RAMBLER AMERICAN Tracy Patumbo, 2, of 24 Forrest announced yesterday. gen Masers;" C. R'. Mingins of Heating and ventilating: Ste- All sales records smashed Ave.; Ruth Ekleberry, 6, of 138 Hayward told police at the time pulling up shrubs and trees and Lowell Technical Institute, "Ef- phen J. Gross, $24,142; Thomas Fair Haven Rd.; Eileen Manley, of Ms arrest that he had gone to kids riding their bicycles over for 6 months... coma see fects of External Forces on the B. Barham Co., $25,344: Sarbo 3, of 39 Kemp Ave.; Mary Beth his aunt's Asbury Park home to Sarbo the grass." Inc., $25,768,' and Arctic Equip- what great savings you can make! Frequency of Vibrating Crystal Maffeo, 4, of 82 Ridge Rd.; Brian borrow money but found no one He said last year $800 was ment Co., Inc., $28,672. Plates," and U. Adelsberger of Bradshaw, 5, of 272 Oxford Ave.; home. He entered the house spent on the park. There's never been anything quite like Braunschweig, West Germany, Plumbing: Stephen J. Gross, Frank Henry, 3, of 214 Cambridge through a aide window, took the How to Act this success in all Rambler history! "Frequency Control Research items, and told police he pawned $31,190; Thomas B. Birham, $26,- 'But I don't plan to spend an- Ave. Reason? Top value with low prices, low and Development in Western the lot for $18. , 222; Frank Gibson, Inc., $21,- other cent until people teach Also Donald Morrison, 4, of 90 maintenance, record gas mileage—ptuj Europe." Hayward, 30, of 2<% De Witt 460, and Sarbo Inc., $19,798. (heir children how to act," he Hendrickson PI.; Laura Van Electrical work: Molnar Elec- added. Quality-built, family-sized, and America's great features like Double-Safety Of the 30 papers presented at Hart, 3, of 26 Kemp Ave.; Marie Ave., a housepalnter who was un- tric, $12,700, and Proctor Co., Councilman Warren K. Ryan lowest price. Rambler American has more the meeting, six are by employ- Russo, 5, of 206 Fair Haven Rd.; employed at the time of the lar- Brakes, Ceramic-Armored muffler and $14,218. reported that special policemen winsin economy runs than all othercompacts ees of the Army Signal Labora- Peter Layton, 4,!of 81 Oak PI.; ceny, was sentenced to 2-3 years tailpipe, up-to-the-ropf Deep-Dip rust- Study Bids are now taking a training course combined. (Model shown, tory: "Causes of Internal Fric- Neil Krauter, 5, of 78 Park PI.; on Jan. 23, 1961. proofing. See your Rambler dealer. Dis- The bids were held for study. in police procedures and are par- 2-Door Sedan-Deluxe. tion in Crystal Resonators" by Andrew Thompson, 6, of 172 lin- James W. Davldheiser. board ticipating in pistol target prac- Oneof 12 Rambler Amer- cover why Rambler is so obviously a E. Hafner; "Frequency and Tem- den Dr. and Stephen Alberts, 2, Dems Offer Prayer secretary, said the board hoped tice at the Keyport range. lean models for 1962.) PER MONTH* better value in product and price. perature Characteristic of Quartz of 64 Hance Rd. Resonators Derived from the For Committceman to take formal action on the bids Council approved one-year Temperature Behavior of Elastic before the regular meeting of lease- renewals far the 10 taxi LONG BRANCH — Adam May 8. The Ramblers with full room for six b-tooters Constants" by R. Bechmann, stands at the railroad station. (Bucky) James, a city employee The board, for the first time The governing body confirmed A. D. Dallato and T, J. Lukasek; Fairview and a Democratic executive com- RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 250-HP AMBASSADOR V<8 "Measurement of the Parameters Mrs. Frank Falconetti and In 15 years according to Harold membership for two new fire- mitteeman here, got the prayers Copeland, board president, failed Tien: Russell G. Bucco, Sr., of High Frequency Filter Crys- family. Cooper Rd., have re- and well wishes last night of turned home from a visit with to have a quorum for last night'r Haley Hose Company, and Rob- tals" by F. K. Priebe; "The county Democrats and of City Mrs. Falconettl's parents, Mr. meeting. rt T. Himmelwright, Washing- Coming Era of Microelectron- Council, and Mrs. James Wiseman of Nor- Board members Irving Wasser- 'on Engine Company. ics" by J. D. Meindl and M. Tob- Mr. James is a medical patient man; "Theory of Time-Keep- folk. Va. man and William Hyers were at Monmouth Medical Center in ill, Harold Haielwood was ir MEETING CANCELED ing in Space" by R. I. Sachs; Miss Judy Krll! of Balloch PI. critical condition. New York State on business. HOLMDEL — A meeting of the and "Spectral Distribution of At a meeting of the Monmouth Emmission and Absorbtion by a recently attended a sorority C. Leslie Rice in Europe on va-Women's Republican Club, sched County Democratic Executive cation, and Marshall T. Mc- Mnleculnr Beam in a Cavity" pledge formal week-end at Buck- iled for tonight at township hall. Plenty of room for six big 6-footers. More nell University, Lewlsburg, Pa. Committee at the Paddock Dowell was reportedly out otlas been canceled. No new date Luxuriously appointed and action-packed, by f. n. Senilzky. Lounge, former Mayor Paul headroom than any other U.S. car, Including with 250-HP V-8 engine (270-HP optional), town. has been set for the meeting. Cadillac! Highly maneuverable, with turning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell Klernan asked a moment's silent More servicafree-33,000-mlle (or 3-y«ar) prayer for Mr. James' recovery. dlameterofonly37.41eet. A chassis lubrication, 4,000- and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lude- 9 (Model shown, 2-DoorSe- $)|Q70 man, nil of Conover Ln., spent At City Hall, Council adopted mile normal engine oil $RQ68 Taxes dan—Deluxe. One ol 10 HO changes. (Model shown, Ufa last week-end at Williamslnirg a resolution praising Mr. James Weren t Invited (Continued) Rambler Classic models.) PER MONTH' 2-Ooor Sedan—Custom.) PER MONTH* Va. and the Star of the Sen Lyceum group are conducting the hear- basketball team, which he Officials Hit Meeting Notice Policy •Monthly payments based on manufacturer's suggested retail price, ings as part of a sweeping study Jeffrey L. Taylor, son of Mr. coached, for a record of 35 vic- of the state's revenue raising and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Oak tories in a row, and another, with % down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying anil spending programs. Gov. Hill Rd.. celebrated his 12th wishing him a speedy recovery. LONG BRANCH - City Mana- Councilman Alexander Vine- charges, federal taxes paid. Docs not include optional equipment^ Richard J. Hughes has snid birthday last work. ger Richard J. Bowen was criti- burp joined In. whitewall lircs, transportation, insurance, slate and local taxes, if any j pending decisions on how to fi- cized by two councllmen lust "Don't feel bad, " he said to nance increased state aid for 1JIV<'IO|)C Will) nlfiht for calling meetings of com- Palsy Siano, son of. Mr. nml Mr. Dinkelspiel. "I learned to- JOIN THE schools, highways and welfare mittees on which they serve with- Mrs. Jerry Sitino, Lake Shore TickolH for Yankee Till ilnv that the city manager has will hinge on Ihe study's findings Dr.. marked hi s 11th birthday out inviting them to nttcml. RKD HANK — Mrs. Agnes rnlletl a meeting of Ihe Recrea- Hughes Is tlio first governor last wwk. Councilman Kd|>nr N. Dinkcl- tion Committee for tomorrow In recent history to take office Aniinn of 40 McLaren S(., yesspie- l snid lie had learned the terday Identified for police a lost night, ton. OH governor without n binding Mr. and Mrs. Chris ScR city manager planned a meetini! TO pledge against n lirnnd-bascd tax Walnut SI,, visited rplntivr-s in envelope which contained 25 tonight to implement Clean Up "This committee was orlgi- for New Jersey, t nf Mr. and Mrs. Menially discarded the tickets in vote all my tinjie lo city business Recreation Committee w n u 1 tlFwin-Boro Rambler, Inc. 131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank impacted to testify at the hear- ''hurles Smll, kt. 35, Wiis John ;i (rush can. The tickets nre forat n minute's'notice." ho snid. meet. ings edirdulod to conclude lii Mherli nf Kingston, N.Y., Mrs.the members nf thp Pioneer "So don't attend," Mr. Bowen "But we wr-ri" not Invited In Keyport Rambler, Inc., Highway # 35, Keyport dny. Sccill's brother. Clul), she told police. called lo him. attend," Dr. Vinc-burg shut back. RED BANK RIGISTER , April 25, 1*52—3 Successful Investing Na«on on Education , Retired Stationers Have Two Weak Spots in list Study Methods Important By ROGER E. SPEAR By LESLIE J. NASON, common problem. They approach;struggle to acquire the habits of •Professor of Education the study of science in the wrong; thinking demanded in the study !Q) "After thirty years of hard Gas & Electric, and New Eng' Each year, American colleges I way. i of science, work in the stationery business, land Telephone. Do you approve graduate three times as many Half Failed ', If we are to overcome the Rus- we. have wound up In our late of our selections? Should any students as the Soviet Union. Yet One high school class made up sian advantage in training engi- fifties with $55,000 in assets, flat changes be made?" T.J. the' Soviets graduate twice asiof gifted students came up with Beers we must attack the prob- feet and a bad heart for my hus- A) You've assembled a good list | 'many engineers as the United'50 per cent failure on its first' lem at primary, high school and band. However, of stocks, and I question the States. chemistry test. college levels. we're grateful suitability of only two of the is-' It's an alarm-: An analysis of the test showed j recommend these steps: to be alive and sues involved. ing ratio when the students could discuss chem- thank the Lord ] prlmarv leachers must help The first, Dresser Industries, viewed in the istry in a general way but they i for our capital. ^ Rajn precise understand- began to show market weakness context of the cnuld not balance an equation!! Two years ago iuiiij, Tliis can be accomplishelihdd Cold War. They could define their terms but tj we began buy it) 1957. In that year, share earn- bv askmg searchl ques Mf ing stocks. We ings hit a record $4.60, then Ever since, they could not apply them to the isi-nd demanding accurate „. now own Con'dipped to around the $2.00 level, the Russians solution of a problem. iswers solidated Edi where they've remained ever orbited their Their knowledge was too gen- , have kn()wn ,jrst ^ pupils since. I think that, given time, son, American first Sputnik;eral. This can bring high grades^ hecamc ,,, when confrontrf Dresser shares will work high- T e 1 e p h one, we have been.: in other subjects. But science re- iwiIh (Ms demand But r, nece5. er. However, to upgrade your SPEAR Parke Davis, Dr. Najon urging ourlquires a precise understanding. sary and wj(h p Dresser Industries, National Fuel list, a switch into Munsingwear young men to| Recently. I found science to be ^jj^er can win. Gas, U.S. Playing Card, Brook- (NYSE) would, 1 feel, be an ad- study science as a patriotic duly, j the most difficult hurdle for a wot wnai nut now lyn Union Gas, Southern Indiana vantageous move to make. Many of those who repondedi group of under-achieving college The second, Parke Davis, has have failed. sophomores. ! Teachers must use the study also shown some market weak- Why? Even after they recognizerecogned of arithmetic to develop precise ness, due mostly to its rather Uusually the failures have a their problem, it took hours of i thinking on the part of the pupil. Retired Officers Ijeavy dependence on a single TONS OF WATER — Firamen pour torn of water on Babyland ttdre, adjacent to Iit i s not what arithmetic they antibiotic—chloromycetin. I be- Raritan Inn, in Keyport. Blaze, which leveled the three-story Inn, gutted itora and ! study but HOW it I3 studied. lieve that the market recovery of To Dine Tonight iti tecond floor apartments. Officials said several families had to be evacuated I Teachers must be mindful that this stock may be rather slow i science in the elementary grades FORT MONMOUTH - A spe-and a swap into Green Shoe from ona was raportad injured. Monmouth Ready will produce readiness for fur- Cial entertainment feature by (NYSE) would serve to strength- jther science study if—and only "Whitley the Wizard," well en your portfolio considerably. 9 if—it is used to develop correct known here and abroad for his Q) "I'm a single working girl habits of learning. experiments in telepathy has in my early twenties and would For 'Open House High achool physics and chem- been announced by Col. Robert like lo put some of my earnings C. Leslie, program chairman for into stocks. Is J50O too small an istry teachers must make it their the dinner meeting of the Central amount to begin with? If not, FORT MONMOUTH - The ment displays; mortar locator business to teach the students New Jersey Chapter of the Re-what stock do you suggest that main outdoor display area for sets and ground controll approach how to study their courses, tired Officers Association, to be I buy?" S.H. "Open House" to the public on radar. In addition, there will be College professors must In- held at Gibbs Hall tonight. Armtd Forces Day here at Fort tracking of meteorological bal-,stn)ct ,,uden,s jn (he skiUs of A) I think $590 would be a very Monmouth, will be centered on loonj and demonstrations of re-1 . J. Peter Hoffman, Fort Mon- good amount with which to be- the large parking lot in the vicin- cording weather data. Rapid test-|learnin8 T«V»rei for thcir P*r" mouth information officer and gin buying some stock. As ity of Theater Two and adjacent ing of electronic equipment i's 'ticula ""'"r scienc" e courses'"". coordinator for ROA, will pre- starter, I suggest that you pur- •ent the special plans for the chase shares of Delaware Pow- o Squier Hall. another feature. If we insist that our children one-day program to be held at er & Light (NYSE), an issue that The Armed Forces Day pro Besides this main outdoor area, develop proper learning habit* Fort Monmouth. May 23 for mem I believe will do very well for you gram at the post Saturday, May j there are many other sites with they will be successful in tha bers and their families from the 19, will run from 10 a.m. (o 4 interesting programs. over a reasonable period of time. study of science—and they will •tate of New Jersey. ' (Mr. Spear cannot answer all p.m. At the Hexagon, there will be gain enjoyment from such study. Whitley the Wizard, who retired mall personally but will answer Features in the principal out- outdoor and indoor exhibits on after more than 20 years' service all questions possible in his col- door site will be exhibits and dis-electronics and communications, Then a sufficient number of In the Army with the rank of cap- umn.) plays by the Navy and Air Force plus scientific presentations. boys, and girls ij well, will en- tain, has been entertaining au- and such Fort Monmouth activl- There will be aviation displays , ,he s(ud of 8C,ence ^ flW diences (or 20 years. At one time, ies as the U. S. Army Signal on Greely Field, the main paradel J he gave a command performance Steels Make Materiel Support Agency, the grounds/plus Air Force flyovers. Problem w'» •* sahei- for Crown Prince Akihito of Ja- Radio Propagation Agency, Spe- Indoors, Squler Hall of the Sig- (You may obtain a copy of Dr. cial Troops Battalion, and the pan. nal School will liave demonstra- Nason'g "Help Your Child Suc- Army Signal School's Department tions of teleconference, computer In Puerto Rico he headlined a A Recovery; ceed in School" booklet by send- troupe that played the major of Specialist Training. and electronic warfare equip- ing U to "Better Grades," Box theaters throughout the island Other highlights to be centered ments, in addition to sell-operat- and he has appeared on the TVMixed Day hero are exhibits by the Post ing display of field telephone and 1377, General Post Office, New program, "You Asked For It." NEW YORK (AP) - Steels re- Signal Office, Quartermaster, Ed- switchboards and radio equip- York) He has developed the ability to covered in a mixed stock market END OF THE LINE — The Raritan Inn, Broad St., Keyport, is engulfed in flames ucation displays, Recruiting, ment. do many strange things with his yesterday. which leveled the landmark «arly today. The 50-room building wai owned by the Safety, Red Cross, as well as an JUdo demonstrations will be a sky diving exhibition RCA FORT MONMOUTH - Mayor tras medium (40 lbs. average) Cnm) Snlv Raiding (*n "'3OV4-31V4: top quality (47 lbs. rcn E!i Hpv Ton «i I the Law Day dinner sponsored cap you buy, we'll throw average) 31-3.1; smalls (56 lbs. Rod Kutlnn average) 22-23; peewees W/y m Jon 1/"M iJ5"* by the office of tlie stafl judge Prl A Hud Rt Her Pup *»"• avocatp which is heing held at nl Rim S»»r« Roth Hour Alrr "t!j Gibbs Hall Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. 1 BROWNS AhfM Oil HOW CllHTl I Blnr.KIr *J'«j Guests will bo U. S. Commis- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 34^-36 Pu Pint , mnlth'AO in one fully-equipped, riuT i.t , Socony vi\;sioner David Goldstein: Peter top quality (47 lbs. min.) 341/ Eml Kn,l | Sou Pup JJi; j Cooper, president of the Mon- 36'A mediums (41 lbs. average Enrt John «ou Ry 8p*rry 1W mouth County Jlar Association: 30-32; smalls (36 lbs. average FirMtonit ! KM nrinil F.MC rp Stanley R. Kat?, rhairmnn of 22-23: pwwrr-s 17^-18^. | mil mi r«i 23-window, two-toned, For,l Mot \ PI,I on NJ the Law Day Observance ( nm- fit,I Turk mittee of Ihe Bar Assot iation; Tfi fl Troil Tf.lnin Samuel Carotemito, .secretary nf • THenut On the liar Association; Mayer Ijl- Tr«pMni»r ward C. Wilson. Sr, ()t raiiport; rear-engined, factory-fresh, matching Mayor Ciurles W. Stephens, I.i;- t'ml All r- fnll»,| I'p tle Silver; Mayor Herbert Wer- rilpn A,,l 1-, ner. Katontown; I.t. Col. John .f. EGGS norxlrlrli (II !•» Ttul. Carmody, law officer for this Volkswagen Station Wagon absolutely floiiilyrnr <2 r nrtc* * Co ni} , TH Ktrflt area, whosr office is ,it I ort, Any Quantity! nl 13 1 Wu t'rc ']>1 Candled and packed Int ll\l« Mch »H comniancl/nff general . of I-'ort !nl lUrv ST Monnimith, and Brig. Genernl CREDIT MANAGER lo your specification*. Int Nlrk 7(1 Inl Pinrr ,11 I Charles M. Ilaer, rnnimandant (il 1>1*I>1 SI Vnut Hh*T thp SiRiinl School, will be present. HA NTH l)t SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. Col, l.ylo f,. .\blmlt. slnlf jmfj»p i,,min 'il nli EIGENRAUCH STEAMBOAT DOCK FIRE advocate al 1-ort Mnnmoulli. is RUMSON — Oceanic llmik nnd jrhairman of Hie loit Mmnnoulh Shrewsbury Avenue Shrewsbury Ladder (ire company ypslertlny |l.,-,w Day Commitlee. FARMS extinguished a frrr on the utenm- boat clock at Ihr foot of Lafay- No problem finding lennnts i«rk. N .T i»i>*n Mmiiiv SH 7-2008 ette St. The company wag out,when you advfrlisp The Register n, Bat. lo i-fr*» pirkini. #tM>ituD)nu«<*i>ti'«i,iaa. —oMtma mm.fa.ttf rui veutwHtM •WWQM about 30 minutes. j way—Advertisement. K ,1962 BED BANK EECLSTER Fendelander Today's Business Mirror: Baek At Effect of Shorter Work WeekAF Academy] By SAM DAWSON the nation'* public recreational U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, NEW YORK (tip) -TJ The driv facilities. Colo.—Cadet Tech. Sgt. Dennis D. These are the Prices for shorter work weeks and long- The new push Is coming from Fendelander, 20, son of Mr. and er vacations and earlier retire- this year's drive of labor to Mrs. Wilbert P. Fendelander, 12 ment with larger pensions may emphasize the fringe benefits as Shrewsbury Dr., Monmoutb worry the corporate cost ac much or more than the hourly Beach, N. J., has returned to the countants. Bu wage scale. Air Force Academy following a EVERYDAY - Food City Prices it spells good The steel industry, with its new five-day orientation trip to Sewart times lor the labor contract providing fringe AFB, Tenn. large and grow benefits without immediate pay The cadet, a graduate of Red ing number o raises is an example — quite Bank Catholic High School, en- persons and in aside from the squeeze this puts tered the academy In June, 1959. are the Lowest in America! dustries otter- on steel profits at current prices. Cadet Fendelander was one of l n g personal Part of the drive is built on 60 cadets who traveled to Sewart services, rec- fear of automation taking away at the invitation of the 3I4th reation an more jobs. Shorter work weeks, Troop Carrier Wing. While there, t r a v el facil longer vacations, earlier retire- they observed the operational ties, and alliec ment, all are advanced as ways functions of the wing, including of creating more Jobs, or at least DAWSON leisure 11 m its support of the Tactical Air as many as there were before Command mission. pursuits. the machines began doing more With rtfore people having mor and more of what men and wom» Six members of (he 1061 Uni- time on their hands and more en once did. money in their pockets, the per versity of Arizona baseball team WHOLE CHICKENS Competition In Jobs tonal services and the recreatio have signed professional con- And part of the drive Is be- Tacts. Industries can't see how they ca cause competition for existing do anything but prosper. jobs Is increasing with the pros- Recreational Facilities War, consumer spending has pect of much larger labor forces ranged from 64 per cent to 66 The trend has been strong! in the years just ahead. per cent of this Gross National that way in the last decade. An At any event, the trend in re- Product. this is one factor In Presideni cent years has been to give more Disposable Income Kennedy's campaign to persons more leisure time. And the big gainer has seemed to be More, the Department of Com- the service industries, as con- merce reports that as disposable trasted to the makers of good: personal income (what's left aft- WATCH although the makers of products er taxes) has risen, the spending used in recreation of various for services has gained at a fast- kinds have certainly prospered. er rate than that for either dur- FOR able or nondurable goods. In 1947, the Department oi Commerce says, the consumer Until now the big gains have OPENING spent 31 cents of each dollar for been in spending for interest services. In the first three payments, hospital and health months of 1962 he spent 42 cents. insurance, medical care, and CELEBRATION Total consumer spending, mean- household repairs. time, had risen at a pace closely But In the future there may be tied to the increase In nation's more spending on the varied on RT. 34 total output of goods and serv- forms of recreation, from sports] ices. That Is, since the Korean to travel. 2 in a Bag.... OPEN 3 DAYS Limit 2 Bags Per Family at Food City, New Shrewsbury THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 6 COUPONS,' EXTRA BONUS COUPONS.'

i I not! I ity I uupun I'nod City Coupon Chock LiBBY'S Delicious Red Ripe COMPLETE STORE BUYERS Full-O'-Nuts TOMATO or PINEAPPLE 22-A MAIN STREET LI 2-9747 EATONTOWN JUICE BANANAS TOMATOES 1 MILE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN COFFEE 46oz.can SELLING OUT COMPLETE

Limit 1 Per Family Limit 1 Per Family Limit 1 Per Family Limit 1 Per Family SMOKE STOCK Thru Sun., April 2? Thru Sun., April 29 Thru Sun., April 21 Thru Sun., April 29 FROM ONE OF THE FINEST LADIES' SHOPS IN THE DELAWARE WATER GAP AREA, THE BLUE BIRD SHOP, WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY. THIS DIXIE BELLE EXCLUSIVE STOCK OP LADIES' BRAND DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR ARI BACON SIRLOIN SALADS ALL CLEANABLE, SALTINES Potato SEE OUR SAMPLE SUIT STEAK 49 1 tb. \ Ec Cole Slaw Macaroni BEFORE and AFTER CLEANING Package I •# SEE OUR FAMOUS NAMES FEATURING "R&K ORIGINALS." "MOJUD," 79* "CAROL LEE," "MAM'SELLE," "JR. HOUSE," "MILWAUKEE," "COUNTRY Center Cut SET," "MAJESTIC." "TOBIE," "MIX MODES," "MATTIOUE" AND OTHERS. PORK Porterhouse DIXIE BELLE 15lb WE MUST SELL TO CHOPS STEAK FIG BARS Imported Sliced 2 Ik OOc THE LAST PIECE 85- Package Mmw BOILED HAM NOTHING LEFT OVER! 69 HAPPY Italian PRINCESS SLIPPERS Ladies' Better II Hot or Sweet ICE 89; CREAM CREMES THE FINEST HAM by SAUSAGE SOLD ANYWHERE! "MOJUD" HAND $ioo Vi Gallon 2 Lb. ^ Qc and Package Mm* All Six-Pack "Sweet L Steppers 6_ 9,d0 59- Re 3 49 Vals. to 17.98 Footwear" * ' BAGS 49' CANDY Grade "A1 CRISP BOLOGNA or BLOUSES SKIRTS LIVERWURST & GUM "Country Set" "Majestic" AND SLACKS BUTTER LETTUCE SLICED 49b PKG. H mw MAO 21 $100 "Country Set 59- "Coco" OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 P.M. 1 Sundays 'til 6; Food City opens at 8:30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays LADIES' By R&K Originals, Jr. ALL House, Milwaukee, PEPSI BETTER DRESSES Mam'selle and many others. COLA FOOD CITY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Family Size 1ST SELECTION 2ND SELECTION 3RD SELECTION $000 $100 SEEING 5 for Values to Values lo IS 2 49.95 149.95 BELIEVING!! 79' SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Flak ffieconed ts Now dolph. Mr. BUnchrt wti fast RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April 25, 1962—5 |12 Teachers tion Mikfef ui the Uet ol tteeted to his fint term oe Or Dk Tom Dooley's PreeoVwf." Dr. Jane GtttanM* GOP Chairman vjiivt! committee la the Aprfl; preHsUd a paper entitled, "Tfcii FXEEJifttD — Thoratj Bl*n-. 17 primary. ' * •. At College's I Believe." Dr. Robert CfaMooff duet wt» elected chairman of the; spoke on "Curriculum Decisions Michael J. MeroU was afata tyfork is Continued local Republican Executive Com- tamed chairman of the Demo- and Research." Conference mittee, replacing George Ran- cratic Executive Committee. Oth- By JUNTOS GRIFFIN American Relief Everywhere), The evening session featured AMoekted Preu Staff Writer one of America's most respeetpl HOLMDEL - Twelve faculty! er officers re-elected were Coun- 1 Dr. Robert Fleming of the New Members of the faculty attend- cilman Leonard J. Conway, vice- NEW YORK-A legend in his t'Oluntary agencies concerned with members of the local school sys- Jersey State Department of Ed- ing were: life time, the famed "jungle doc- international assistance. em attended Newark State Col- chairman, and Abraham Reyn- ucation, who gave an address Richard M. Ford, adminstrative olds, secretary-treasurer. tor" Thomas A. Dooley fought The merger was announced last ege's spring conference last week on "Our Schools in 1984." principal; Mrs, Helen Ackerson. against disease in remote areas January and made in February. n the campus in Union. Members of the local group! Neil Bry, Mrs. Edythe Carhart, of the world. This merger gave Medico a The theme of the conference attending the conference wereJMrs. Mary Collins, Raymond Heli Pat Summerall of the New York j His battle is now being con- logistic and administrative arm was "Decision Making in the either graduate students of thejker, Mrs. Dorothy Hope, Mrs Giants kicked 46 consecutive ex-: tinued by two organizations- hat relieved its physicians and Public Schools." college or members of the work- Dorothy Lyons, Allen McQuar- tra points during the 1961 Na- m Medico, Inc., and the Thomas A. other medical personnel of a tire- Members of the college fa- shop in school and community rie, Jr., Mrs. Caroline Willey. tional Football League season, 3 Gentlemen bring \LJ «*sonstoJ\Kridel. Dooley Foundation. some burden, and in turn gave culty read formal papers on the relations being sponsored by theiMrs. Averil Wilson and Mrs. bringing his four-year total to §miM«m» u-»-.»n Known by millions a*' "Dr. tE another service to offer spects of decision making. Dr. college. 'Elinor Young. 129 in a row. I ^^ TOWBMUBWW Tom," Dooley died of cancer at internationally. Memorial Hospital In New York The Medico-CARE marriage, a Jan. 18, 1961, just one day after proven success, was not without his Mth birthday. ts critics. OPEN DAILY His tradition lives. Criticism of Medico did not His stated ambition and goal come from outside sources, but 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. In life was to bring badly needed rather from those persons close medical treatment to afflicted to Dr. Dooley within Medico who peoples in impoverished lands— • . • MONTGOMERYMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER WARD thought his founding principles Phone LI 2.21 SO Tues. and Sat. 'til 6:00 but on an individual basis, not should be followed to the letter. as a representative of the U.S. His brother, Malcolm, said fore- government; most of these principles was tha Personal Fight "Medico must be an organization Dr. Dooley started his persona! iwhich is not a government outfil fight against diseases in 1956, in or church outfit, which is noi the small village of Vang Vieng, proselytizing for God or prosely- In Central Laos. tizing for state." . WE EK S His assistants at the time were "A government must ask for Dennis Shepard of Salem, Ore.; Medico's aid and help support its Norman Baker of Berlin, N. H., use your 'cash in''on program, and a patient must pay ^|4 and Peter Kessey of Port Arthur, something, for unlimited giving Tex. away of things can rob a man, Two years later, he was back and perhaps a nation, of self-re- Year's Lowest Prices In the states organizing Medico, spect," he said. (Medical International Co-opera- Vowing to carry out this con. On Broadloom Installed tion Organization.) His work had viction, many of Dr. Dooley's become so well known that the followers—including Malcolm whi On Sponge Cushion Organization had, as its honorary was executive director of Medico patron, Dr. Albert Schweitzer. —founded the Thomas A. Dooley DUPONT S01 FILAMENT NYLON OR Dooley was the "heartbeat" of Foundation, Inc., in September, Medico. He wrote two books, 1961. ALL-WOOL LOOP PILE CARPET "Deliver Us From Evil" and The foundation was formal! "The Edge of Tomorrow," both announced Sept. 5 in San Fran • Save I.S8 on every yard! of which described conditions in Cisco by Dooley's mother, Mrs, • Continuous filament nylon Southeast Asia. He also made Agnes W. Dooley. never sheds, never funes! many personal appearances, ap- Its president is Eugene Burdick, pealing to the American public to co-author of "The Ugly Ameri- • Foot-caressing sponge rubber support his fight. can" who, with William J. padding Included In price! The success of his personal Lederer, and other co-author; High-low texture with wonderful campaign is now evidenced in (he Mrs. Agnes W. Dooley; Dr. Carl growth and effectiveness ol springy nylon pile. 5 lush colors. 66 Wiedermann, and Dr. Verne E, Medico. jChaney, serve on its board ol Also, all-wool tight-, smooth, single- Reg. 9.24 The organization has projects directors. level pile. 9 Style House colors. sq. yd. Insr. and teams in Kenya, Cambodia, Unlike Medico, the Thomas A with pad Viet Nam, Gabon, Afghanistan, Dooley Foundation carries hii 9x12' rug with sponge pad, Malaya, Haiti, Jordan and Ni name, and the mention of thi 107.88 NO MONEY DOWN geria. name "Tom" Dooley is magii , Just as "Dr. Tom's" persona! throughout the Far East. CUMULOFT NYLON OR WOOL popularity accounted for the rapid Although g mere six month: growth of Medico, it also con old, the foundation Is now oper- Reg. 11.24. Famous Cumuloft® no-fuzz, trlbuted to its lack of adminis- ating one of Tom Dooley's formei no shod continuous filament nylon pile— 99 trative soundness after his death. hospitals at Ban Houei Sal, Laos His brother, Dr. Malcolm and had been invited by the roya! high-low, 7 colors. Also, wool high-low Dooley, once described Medico government to expand its medical pile in 8 Style House colors. 88(] ydi as "an upside-down organization," assistance and health service: adding: "It got along on whai throughout the entire province ol 501 NYLON, ACRILAN®. 4 WOOLS Tom called 'begging, bumming, N'am Tha, near Red China. wisSmm& borrowing and, from time to With headquarters in San Fran Reg. 11.24-12.24. Denser nylon. Also an time, stealing just a little bit'." Cisco, the foundation la gearec acrylic and 4 all-wools: tree-bark, Ax- 99 The problem of keeping the toward a grassroots type of aid save '12 on 8-pc. organization intact after Dooley's program far Asia. Its support i minster, twist and loop. 26 colors in all. death was met head-on by his 9 being derived from persons whi sq. yd. installed professional associates, including volunteer their time after work- Dr. Peter D. Comanduras, who ing at full time jobs. bunk bed outfit SHOP AT 2 LUXURIOUS ALL-WOOL PILES co-founded Medico with Dooley. 1 In New York, the foundation ! Reg. 13.24. A rich, smooth-cut plush pile Merger Problems head is Miss Teresa E. Gallagher, HOME The ideal solution to this prob- a secretary for an insurance firm RUSTIC WAOON WHEIL DESIGN TO in 8 glowing colors. Also, a heavy high- i99 Have samples brought to lem, . thought some of Dooley's Her assistant is Miss Edna Fan low loop pile in 8 solid and tweed colors. followers, was to merge Medico DELIGHT EVERY YOUNG COWBOY! non, an administrative aide. your hornet No obligation! Enduring beauty! with CARE, (Cooperative for They spend many hours each yd. Installed [week speaking to women's clubs, Salem maple-finished youth groups, and civic organize No Money Down tlons. hardwood beds with two Miss Gallagher said, "Perhaps springs, two 152-coil 88 when purchased on credit at 97 -,» we take up where Medico leaves mattresses, guard rail si Montgomery Ward! off, but there is certainly room for both organizations withou' and ladder. Sturdily con- Re* W9M duplication of effort." structed; so easy to con- For information or free In- Burdick further explained thi vert to twin bedsl spection and advice, call . . , foundation's mission when h' said: "We remain dedicated t Termite Control the raising of health standards o Incorporated I undeveloped nations through med- RoseUe Park, N. J. ical aid and community develop TELEPHONES: ment projects, thereby helping to CHestnut 5-1492 ADanu 2-1492 bring about an increased am" closer understanding between thi contemporary bedroom set peoples of Asia and the United States." WATCH Through the efforts of these two fMART DOUBLE DRfSHR, {organizations, both Inspired by the memory of Dr. Dooley, thou- MIRROR AND PANiL BIO FOR sands of underprivileged people! are receiving modern medica OPENING treatment. Former President Eisenhower NOW $1 said of Tom Dooley: "There are CELEBRATION few If any men who have equalled his exhibition of courage, self-sac- rifice, faith in his God. and hi: on RT. 34 readiness to serve his fellow • Handsome selected veneers • Solid wood core construction He's a save $1O on recliner • Quality plate glass mirror WASHABLE, LONG-WEARING FUSTIC Oak, mahogany or American walnut Plump foam pillow back and finishes. Drawers are fully dustproof! deep resilient foam seat for 2-pc. set with bookcase bed ... $109 man... lounging luxury. Easily reclines Attractive 4-drawer chest $45 to TV viewing position or to Handsome night stand. $29.95 are you? fully reclining position. 7771v,* ^T

BIG CABINET SALEV| ny|on ancj foam sofa, chair sliding door wardrobe utility space saver MOLDED FOAM DESIGN, NYLOSN FRIEZE COVER 24 188 Special! Wardrobo featuras wo iiionov down nylon rollors for «asy • Molded foam tufted back door opening, shoe rack, raceiifld door • Reversible foam cushions He takes his work outdoors . . . ll with plenty of room, plenty of free- pulls. 36"x2l x66". • Nylon frlezo upholstery dom, lie's a K-Man. Likes his Utility cabinot with Massive comfortable styling) This large beer with plenty of taste. That bakod onamol finish means Krucger. Icy cold anj de- sofa and matching chair have molded licious. It's a man's beer! and magnotic door foam backs in an unusual flaro design. catches. Reversible foam cushions give you so egerBeer 22"xl2"x55". much added wear and hold hSeu; shape. * KHUCM • mmn* coi ntmmm ai Ked tank Register HEYJBMReVOUPUT THAT CLUB AWAY tt-Q tmt Ibttt, «**«•*. N. 1. SuitU|lww«, Republicans and Kennedy EtUbbted ISIS by Jaha H. Cook ud Heary day THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publliber 1KMKI By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY", General Muagtr W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager Hp to that press conference on steel pricet, it Member of the Associated Presi cou' be said that the principal opposition to President Tbt Auniug Prtu tt4 U tail nwipipir u w»u «• ill AP mw« di«p«tcli««. Kennedy came from Democrats on special issues. On the whole, the Republicans took to the President and Member ol American Newspaper Publisher! Association Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation tended to avoid opposing Him and his program. Tht Rid Sinn Btrittr uiumii n» fiauetti roponilbllmu tor trpoirutilcu irron la *d«rtUimtnn. One reason for this attitude was .bni «UJ reprint wttbout ebirft. ihit ptrt of to tdvtttliimvDt In whlclj U» typograptuci) «rror ocoun Ad- nitluri will plMM notltj tit mtnl«»m«nt una«6liuv el u> *rror «mia> BUT occur. that, except for Senator Barry Goldwa- ter, the Republicans lacked effective Trill n«wfpap*r Miumn Ro mponsibtliUM fw nattmiou oi opimosi to titura from tta nadira. leadership, neither Dwight D. Eisenhow- lubicrljtlon Prloii In Adruu On* rur lit 00 aiz montlu, I».W tum COOT at concur. T einu Slogk* copy by mall, • e«nti er, Richard Nixon nor Nelson Rocke- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 feller offering anything that stir* men's hearts. Also, the nature of the Cold War requires sincere national unity and Sen- Weather . . or Not ator Everett Dirksen provides every evi- SOKOLSKY dence of that Americans are stepping up ef- projects as early as 1891 when $9,000 President Kennedy was achieving a unity perhaps forts toward weather control. Thewas spent to see if dynamite explo- not known since the era of good will of the Monroe would-be rainmakers are hard at sions could cause rain. Tests were Administration. The public was weary of the tricklness work. There are many reasons for made with carbon dioxide or dry ice of the Roosevelt Administration, the blatancy of the this program to be classified as im-50 years ago. Some $5,320,000 has Truman Administration, the emptiness of the Eisenhow- er Administration. The Kennedys presented a picture of portant. Chief among them is thebeen spent by the government-fi- imagination, charm, enthusiasm, which captured the widespread damage done by nature nanced National Science Foundation sympathy of the largest part of the country, although in the absence of an effective control on weather modification research many Republicans had their fingers crossed. system — largely as the result of since 1958. Nearly a million dollars Finally Get an Issue drought and storms. annually is spent by the Agriculture This is, after all, a two-party system even if one The latest attempt to bring on and Defense Departments and the of the parties has been left headless. The President's rain when rain is wanted is the re-Weather Bureau for this purpose furious response to steel's price rise won him an im- There also have been many costly mediate victory, but it gave the Republican Party what sult of planning by Dr. Bernard it lacked, an issue. The issue is the rights of private Vonnegut and a team of researchers experiments done by private and Yoar Money's Worth; commercial interests, running into property. After all, the U.S. Steel Corporation is not from the Illinois State Water Survey. Focus owned by one man or even controlled by one person. the millions of dollars. It was Dr. Vonnegut who discovered High Cost of Writing letters It is owned by about 300,000 persons and institutions, that rain could be induced by seed- Why this expense? Call the out- On Health some of them very wealthy, others possessing few lay "hope money." The hope is that By SYLVIA PORTER shekels. The President's anger with the ineptness of ing certain clouds with microscopic ASSOCIATED PRESS some way a solution will be reached The average cost of each business letter written management was perhaps justified, although it would crystals of silver iodine. Electricity Possible hazards in hair sprays, have been better had the President used a rapier in- is the latest tool of the rainmakers. to spare mankind the hazards of bad by the average salesman in the United States today is tooth banks and meaning ot that weather. It has been estimated, for up to a startling $1.97—an all-time high, 68 per cent tired feeling are topics of med-stead of a sledge-hammer. The Republicans will say In a 60-square-mile test area ical reports; ihat the President opposes the profit and loss system. example, that actual losses due toabove the $1.17 cost of an identical business letter in west of Champaign, 111., a network 1953 and 14 per cent higher than the cost of the same HAIR SPRAY HAZARD? What is his substitute? storms in the United States run as A medical study raises sus- of 30 miles of fine steel piano wire letter as recently as 1960. picions that hair sprays may An elderly reader from West Springfield, Pennsyl- has been strung. Through it will pass high as $1 billion in some years. Last What's more, this average — to because lung diseases in some worn' vania, writes me, in obvious distress: year alone,'hurricanes cost $331 mil- en, and men who work as hair- a 30,000-volt charge of electricity. disclosed soon by Dartnell Corp. in itsdressers. "We boast about the 'Land of the Free.' What free- The hope is that dust and other par- lion in damage, and drought in the privately circulated Office Administra- There is no proof this happens, dom have we left? I suppose we will wear meters on Midwest cost $400 million. So any- tion Service and its revised Office Man- and thousands of women have our noses and pay for the air we breathe before long;" ticles in the air will pick up the agers Handbook—is based on what ap- used the sprays without any ap- charge and then go on to help cre- thing that could be done to ward parent harmful effects, says a The writer of this letter says that he and his wife off this blow would be worth its pear to be exceedingly modest estimates team of doctors. are in the 80's, which does not make them old fogies ate and activate rain clouds. The of salaries. Dartnell, for instance, places But they tell of 15 women and any more than the young men about the President are cost. Men of science know this, and men who possibly suffered lung scientists are not sure yet that the the salary of a "good sales correspond- children, and each has only one vote on Election Day so they keep trying. PORTER damage from breathing in par- test will work. "It would be very ent" at $125 a week and of a secretary ticles of resins used in hair when an opinion may be expressed in a manner that premature to say we are going to Great hope has been generated able to take, dictation as well as type at $76 a week. sprays. They found evidence of counts. Judging by the salaries of "good" executives and "com- lung damage either in X-rays, in make rain with electric current," said that through new information now examinations of bits of tissue, and President Kennedy must take reparative steps to petent" secretaries I know, the estimated cost of a in autopsies of three women. Dr. Vonnegut. "But we do think that being gained through our placing win back that popular unity which so strengthened his single business letter by a top management man might It is known, they say, that position in his European negotiations. A foreign offi- electricity plays a far more important tell-tale instruments aboard satel- be almost doubled and still not be an undue ex- people can breathe in the resin lites, man will gain more positive particles, but they didn't find the cial, wise in such matters, asked me smilingly what I part in precipitation than most peo- aggeration. particles in the lungs. And ani-would think of it all if 1 were in the Kremlin waiting ple have thought." facts for use in weather control. And Conservative as the $1.97 figure may be, it is mals exposed to the hair sprays for my chance as a cat watches a mouse? The smile all that has been and is being done shocking enough, and when you multiply it by thehaven't shown lung damage. Dr. Earl G. Droessler, atmos- Nonetheless, Dr. Martin Berg- was apt. The Russians play for time—time when the is not waste. For example, Army and thousands or tens of thousands of letters sent out each man of St. Louis, Mo., and sixUnited States seems to be soft or disturbed. , pheric science program for the Na- associates say they think the Weather Bureau scientists have been year by the typical business concern, the total expense It is sound politics for the United States to keen becomes far more enormous than most businessmen study raises a strong assumption tional Science Foundation, holds out picking up new data by making use that breathing in too much of the its distress behind closed doors, as when a husband great hopes for such efforts in theof small, obsolete missiles, like the suspect hair spray material can cause and wife quarrel. In public, it is always unseemly; in future. "With all the research now The Breakdown trouble in susceptible persons. private, it may lead to reconciliation and even height- Mighty Mouse. These are sent up Thus, Dartnell's analysis of the cost and Its advice being done," he said, "I would not higher than 100,000 feet—a distance POLIO VACCINE ened affection. The Republicans went along with Ken- be surprised to see some terrific on how big chunks can be cut from it should be of The new live-virus polio vac-nedy because, in the circumstance, there was nowhere beyond the normal range of balloons practical help to businessmen the nation over. Here's cine now is becoming available, else to go. Now, the Republicans have elsewhere to go, breakthroughs in the next few butja committee of the American —and, by radio, send back bits of the breakdown: , Academy of Pediatrics sees no namely, to the support of private enterprise as an ideal years." information. Someday, surely, that Dictator's time: average cost, 35 cents. This as- emergency or urgency to give it of life. to persons who have already had Weather control research is not"weather breakthrough" will be sumes the person dictating gets $125 a week for 40 My guess would be that such excitements as may hours and spends seven minutes on each letter. A sav-the full series of killed-virus or new. The federal government began realized. Salk vaccine shots and booster. be caused by Senator Estes Kefauver will not go far. ing «f 10 per cent could be made by a campaign to Most paralyatic polio occurs It is impossible to produce steel efficiently except by shorten letters, equipping executives with dictating ma now among persons who didn't the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars. At Poor Man's Philosopher: chines and use of form paragraphs. get Salk vaccine, It says. Th specialists urge more effort to a time like the present, it is as ridiculous to disrupt Stenographer: average cost, 75 cents. This assumes use the Sabin or live-virus vac the steel industry as it was for U.S. Steel to ignore she gets $76 a week for 40 hours and averages 20 let-cine in persons who as yet havs Double-Talk Drill: Mind Versus Mouth had no vaccination. The Sabi the President's efforts to arrest inflation by such meth- ters a day. Here, 33 per cent could be saved by cen-vaccine offers several advan ods as his economic advisers recommended. tralizing stenographic departments, use of transcribing tages, and "is best used on By HAL BOYLE and photocopying machines, electric typewriters, effi- community wide basis whenever The Republicans face the problem of mobilizing an epidemic of polio strikes an public opinion in support of a program and a leadership. ciency desks and chairs, adoption of a bonus plan. NEW YORK (AP)-It'g time we old girl left her money to heryour back on me once, old buddy area." This party cannot find public support on the issues of Nonproductive labor: average cost, almost 17 cents had another brush-up drill on other niece.) —that's ail I ask.) the 1930's or even the 1950's. A new generation of This covers time lost by executive and stenographer EXTRA TEETH double talk, the modern art of "Glad to meetcha, kid. I wai "No. Madge, I really don't think voters view many problems from altogether a different due to waiting, illness, vacations, similar causes. Effi- One day you may be able t faying one thing while you're just telling my friend Joe here the soup is too cold." (That it, call on a tooth bank to replace standpoint than their elders did. The eventual strength thinking another. you got the most interesting face not If you were planning to go icecient equipment reducing number of employees needed missing teeth. of the Republicans may come out of the South and Double-talk at the party." (I haven't «een skating on it.) could cut this by 13 per cent As an Initial step, teeth have the Southwest where new populations are developing has one great one quite like it since Halloween.) been preserved and grown outside "Your face Is familiar, but I Centralize Departments This will take more time to appear than many Republi- social advan- "Of course I don't hold any the. body in research by Dr. Rob- tage: It en- forget your name." (And If you Fixed charges: 44 cents. This covers overhead, and ert Gerstner at the New York cans believe. It will indeed be difficult for politicians grudge about it, Bill. After all, insist on telling it, I'll just forget ables you to Dartnell estimates 30 per cent could be saved by cen-University Dental Center. Teeth who since the organization of their party have been use your mouth business is business." (Just turn it again.) tralizing correspondence departments, thereby reduc- in early stages of growth can bi treated with an antifreeze, gly- favorably disposed to political equality for Negroes. and your brain "You know, you remind me of ng floor space, and by labor-saving devices. at the same CARMICHAEL someone I met before—someone cerol, and then freeze-stored for They cannot deny this heritage to prove their opposi- time — but terribly Interesting." (It couldn't Materials: 8'/2 cents. Included in this category are yenrsj They grow normally agai tion to President Kennedy. without getting have bieen Frankenstein's mon stationery, carbons, typewriter ribbons, the like. A savafter quick thawing. yourself Into ster—It must have been Dracula.) And tooth buds from experi- ing of 15 per cent could be achieved by use of smaller mental animals have been grown trouble. "How did a child her age ever n nutrient flasks up to the time BOYLE Only the very learn to play the piano like that?" size paper, gang printing of inter-office letterheads, of- •'Can You Really Gel Me Out Of This Swamp when they are ready for forma- young or the very old ordinarily (With a hammer ... or by wear- fice printing equipment. ion of hard enamel. Dr. Gerst And Turn Me Back Into A Person?" ing roller skates on her hands?) have either the ignorance or Mailing: 11 cents. Modern sealing and stamping ner now hopes to find enzymes courage to say at all times ex- "No, Jim, I could never bring machines would cut this 20 per cent, for the machines which will start the formation ot nctly what they mean. The rest myself to marry a man just for the enamel. his money." (Not for the kind not only would save labor but also would reduce losses of us must temper our conver- you make anyway, Buster.) due to pilfering of stamps. sational valor with a little judic- DEPRESSION "I'm not very hungry, Bob. I Filing: 5'/ cents. Centralization of files and mod- That always-tired feeling can ious fudge. We rarely utter what 2 think I'll just have « club sand- rnization of filing equipment and methods would save be a signal of emotional depres our minds mutter. wich." (I'm starved, hut if I 15 per cent on this item. ion, stemming from romethlng For those wishing to polish up order the steak, the cheapskat ir somrone lost, physicians point their skill in double-talk, here are Is likely to faint.) Could Cut Costs out. n [ew typical examples—followed "Why be self-conscious about These savings could slash a hefty 49 cents from Physical injury, the loss of a loved one. or loss or a sense of by their literal meanings: t? Most women find bald men the $1.97 cost of each business letter, Dartnell declares. "Oh, what a lovely new mink fascinating," (Most bald women pniriti' can bring on the depres- gtole!" (Those poor rabbits sure do anyway.) That's a reduction big enough to impress any business- sion. The most common sign Is dyed In vain.) "Any other time I'd be glad to man with sense enough to understand that, in this era fatitsue ranging "from a general reeling of being 'tired all the "Mother says she never wor- lend you-." (-Hie same stiff- of fierce competition, control of all costs will literally arm I'm giving you now.) time' to inability t0 work or get ries about me when I'm out with mean the difference between life nnd death for hun-out of bed in the morning." write you, John." (Mother would rath- "I could dance like this all night dreds of thousands of firms—and this type of cost can Drs. John IX Stockle nnd Gerald er have ine Ixircd to death than with you." (If my feet were full Fi. Davidson of Boston. thrilled to pieces.) of novocaln.) be restrained. Other signs: Upsets in sleeping "There's no doubt of It—that "Frankly. I've always regarded In addition, there is simply no doubt that the aver- habits, feelings of helplessness, boy of yours really has a head her as one of my dearest Irritability nnd resentment. friends." (She doesn't like me tge cost of business letters is heading higher in the near 1 on him." (Too bad he doesn't Physician ! can help by enrour- either.) have another one just like It; iiture. The coming increase in postal rates alone puar- King n person to tnlk out nnd then lie could at least count on "I'm not the Mnd who like to ntees this. timlerslnml !v« problems they •icudy work with a carnival.) so mound whispering gossip," 'It's more fun to shout It from n At any rate, if this report about today's cost nnd "Don't tell me you made thai ooftop.) warning about tomorrow's cost of « business letter doe; pretty dross all by yourself!" ARTIFICIAL WINDPIPE "Why, Mabel, darling your hail (I'd swear nobody could turn out nothing else, it should inspire every executive rending Injury, infection, or tumors can looks so tovrlv. Whatever did nnythinc Hint awful with only 10 maRe the trachea or windpipe-, von do to it?" (Pour molasses it to ask himself just one question before he swivels thunihs.) and if the iliiinni:r |s severe over It, and run it through n his choir, clears his throat and culls out "Miss •—-, enough, people choke to death, "It must have been a terrible clothes dryer?) take a letter." blow to you when your dear aunt Now, Baylor University phy. "Now, let's be sure to keep in slclans say thoy'vs found a good died." (Particularly when you touch with each other." (Don't The question obviously is: "Is this letter really read the will, and found out the6-Wedncsday, April 25,1962 artificial trachea, mads of • call me—and I won't call you.) necessary?" heavy me«h plutlc. \ Tesdher* to Present room of MetBQrUl Scfccol, Morn-; RED BANK BJEGISTER Wednesday, April 25,1962-7 ia«(M» Ave. I 1 Maverick on Wall Street Old Lux will ba tued for locatfj tit* which cause* t/tebiaKU. la *cbt»l student*, j Cooking Pork . — the local t report on ta otxtbrak of tb* Tejachtrt Aawdatkw «01 pce- TRENTON — State health au- disease la Thursday's Register, Made $3Million, Went Back to School »«Bt the JoMph Kaaselring pro- No problem finding thorities recommended that pork the suggested temperature was duction, "Arsenic and Old Lact," when you advertise The Register be cooked at no less than 350-de- given as ISO degrees due to a EDITOR'S NOTE — To Communists, cartoonists May 11 and 12 in the all-purpose way—Advertisement. gree temperature to kill the para-1 typographical error. and the old lady from Dubuque, Wall Street is a jungle. It crawls with monsters who have decimal points for eyes and stock tickers for a heart. Bull battles bear for dollar and dominance and if John Q. Public stands too close, he gets clawed. John Q. prefers to stand off at a distance from which point MONMOUTH MEA TS he thinks he sees the men of the financial district 110 MONMOUTH ST. OPEN FRIDAYS BRANCH AVENUE marching by with the emotionless monotony of the RED BANK LITTLE SILVER ticker tape. SH 1-5292 TILL 9 P.M. 741-5350 But a closer look shows there are mavericks in the jungle. The following articles, reveal three of them in FULLY TRIMMIO all their exotic plumage. CUT TO ORD1R By SID MOODY AP Newaf eatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) — The grass on the other side may look greener but few ever get the chance to jump SIRLOIN - the fence arid find out Seth Glickenhaus, at the age of 44, did. It hap- pened this way. T-BONE Some M years tgo Glickenhaus STEAFRESH KILLED K 7Boneless9, Choice Lean, Fresh Ground and Us partner, Lawrence Lem-York — provided he take some Genuine 6-7 Ib. sin bo, etch scraped -jp $500 and pre-med courses. So for 18 formed a partnership to deal In months the millionaire broker Kcurttiei. They prospered. found himself packing his books LEGS of FRYING CHUCK EYE Glickenhaus u a boy had toyed and leaving, as his two young with the thought of becoming a children were doing, for school. doctor. But after graduation He brought back a good report LAMB CHICKENS CHOP ROUND from Harvard, cum laude claas ard — mostly A's except for one • '34, and tome experience on Wall "In organic chemistry, no- Street, he found he had another toriously a tartar." He was the talent. oldest boy in class but there were "It wai the ability to see how some older women for company. • company was going to do, a While Glickenhaus found a mid- 29! 59. 89! handlcapper if you will. I found dle-aged dog could leam new I had this far above the aver tricks, he also found he was all SO, WISER and still wealthy, causes he believes In, particular- Economical Short Ribsyi ^ 100 age." |LAMB for A £ 10(||Schickhaus COC humbs in the lab. he bade school adieu. But, since ly in the field of civil rights. Hislj BACON OF BEEF T s 1 He also had a gambler's bold- "I had no manual dexterity." he "finds the Idea of a perpetual gain is theirs. STEW I FRANKS ness. He was also doing homework vacation repugnant," Glicken- He doesn't regret his back toll "There are two types of peo- or in the library when he felt he haus went back downtown to school days. "I learned things I Boneless, Choice Lean - Meaty Genuine Spring Lean - Fresh ple In this world: those who can't should be home with his wife or Wall Street, opening his own a guy my age normally wouldn't. I •leep If they owe money and playing with the children. He firm where two phones are al- It was enriching, absorbing. I those who don't feel fit If they missed the personal contacts of ways off the hook to expedite When you're young, you like toll owe lets than $20 million. I'm the street. It was one thing to calls and a projection of the stock CROSS SPARE LOIN LAMB CHOPPED say I'd like to be this Or that. I one of the latter." be a struggling med student of ticker marches silently across a That's asinine. There's no way[| But he tempered it with cau- 25 with a career before you and screen cut in the paneled wall. to know unless you do it." tion. another tot be struggling while RIB ROAST CHOPS BEEF But if Glickenhaus had de- But having jumped the fence II RIBS "The primary question we al- financially independent with your ways asked was how much we career half over. cided he couldn't mend mankind and back again, Glickenhaus I couM lose. Only then did we con- with medicine, h e figured he hasn't lost his taste for exotic || "Don't get me wrong. I liked sider how much we could make.' could with his Midas touch. "I greenery. being in the library, but this was Several years ago Glickenhaus like this work and I make a lot "When I get back in the rou-l going to be a five-year grind. of money and can use it for tine here, I'm going to take some|| LBS. and Lembo saw possibilities in Finally I decided it would be un- philanthropy." more courses." 79! 59£ American Telephone and Tele- fair to have had my reservations graph Co. convertible bonds, a And >he does, contributing to' (Next: The New Medici) and take the place (in med security that can be converted in- school) of someone who would to common stock. carry through." "I like convertibles," said Glickenhaus with commendable understatement. "It's like spin- ning • coin. Heads I lose a lit New tie, tails I win a fortune." The partners spun the coin in 1959 and won $3 million each — Monmouih after taxes — by converting. It Carole Calvin, daughter of Mr. was called the "shrewdest deal and Mrs. John Calvin, Chapman In years." a Ter., celebrated her IOth birth- "WELL, I GOT THINKING," day Saturday. Present were Kar- Glickenhaus recalled. "You can en McAllister, Kori Breault, Eliz- only eat a certain amount. Wear abeth Otis and John, David and one suit at a time. I thought It Linda Calvin. was a great chance to do some- thing more worthwhile than Just The seventh birthday of Bonnie making more tlddlywinks." Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs It was, In fact, the long de- Walter Boyd, Tindall Rd., was ferred chance for Glickenhaus celebrated last Wednesday. Pres- B.A. to become Glickenhaus ent were Harold Fontemo, Bert M.D. Wolfe, Donna Morebach, Joseph After some consideration by Supienski, Joseph McKenzie, Su bnth parties, Glfckenhaus was ac- san Wynn, Jack Quinn, Patty cepted as a med student at Ein- Nicholas, James Givens, Gail Da stein Medical Center in New kos and Suzzane Boyd, -LEGAL NOTICE Rev. William Blsgrove baptized KOTICB TO AB8KNT DEPENDANTS Mrs. Fred Hall and daughter, (Li) BTATB OF NEW JERSEY TO Carol; Frank Skrlvanek, Eliot BUILT BREWER, a/k/a EMI Morgan, Arthur Namendorf, Gary LY BREWER JONES, a/k/« EMLAY BREWER JONES, he Gilmour, Philip Sanoner, Miss bain, darlieei and periontl Sonja Sanoner and Kenneth representative*, tnil her, their or any of their aucwnoTs In Rauscher. light, title and lntwett, "JOHN TOE," TniBbind of EMILY BREWER, a/k/a EMILY BROTHER JONXa, */k/a. EM- Mr. and Mr«. Edward Klenzel LAT BREWER JONES, said entertained Easter Sunday for name "JOHN DOB" being fle- tltloai. Mrs. Alfred Reeves and Ann Tou art hereby luramoned and re Reeves, Flushing, L. I., and Pau •ntrtd to tanra upon Wttents, Ctoldman, nltnr * Mil, plaintiff** attorney*, Thill, Irvington. whose add ran is 252 Madlaon Avenue. Perth Amboy, New Jeney, an answe to tha oomptalnt Died In a civil action In which John Gardella and Mary Gerard Matton, son of Mr. and Oardelta, his wife, an plaintiffs, and Mrs. Wilbur Matton, Church St. Xrnlly Brewer, etc, et el.', are de- fendant* pending In the Superior Court celebrated his Hth birthday, of New Jeney, within 35 days after May i«. 1W2, exciuitve of such date. April 17. Attending were Mr. If you fall to So io, Judgment by de- and Mrs. Philip Matton, Vita and fault may ba rendered against you for tha relief dtmindcd in the com Joanne Matton and Mrs. George plaint Tou iball flla your aniwer Casey, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Wilma •nd proof of t»rvice in duplicate with tha Clerk of the Superior Court, Bta.tt Sabol, Edison, and Mrs. Harold Houie Annex, Trenton, New Jeney, In accordance with tha rulei of civil Morrison, Barry Bow, John and practice and procedure. Martin Sullivan, James Prussack Tiili action hai been Imtttuteri fo (he purpoit ol foreclosing a tax tal and Timothy Matton, this place. Mrtlhcale dated October 24. 1925. mad hf George F. Keller, Coll*ctor of Tair •f tha Towuhtp of Matawan. and re James Papworth, Leonard corded In the Monmouth County Ciprk' Office on Defitmber 23. 19?7, In Bon Timm, Robert Kugelman and 146 of Mortgage! ** P^K« 439. Bald ta Mia certificate was assigned to Jnh Joel Cunningham have passed the Gardetla and Mary Gardella. hia wife, entrance exams at Christian •n October 29, 1039, which assignment wai dulr tcknowlelifted and recordei Brothers Academy, Llncroft. In the Monmouth, County Clerk's OfflCf - In Book 134 of AaslRnment-i or Mort gaget at page 361 Bald tax sale Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lamun- eertlfleaJfl coven rral estatr nituati on tha Old Drift Rnnd leailnK to Jo do and family visited Mr. and •eph Imlay'i, In thr Township of " Mrs. Angelo Iamundo of Millburn wan, County of Monmouth and Stnti of Niw Jeraey. Bald preml*f>a and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schuto knovn. and d«signaled as Block Plot I on the Alignment Map of the and family of Paterson Sunday. Tewoehlp of Ifatiwan, and more par- ticularly deioribed n follows:— Beginning at a •take in the lint Scott Atherton, son of Mr. and of John W. HolmM land and north- wait corner of Oarrett Bernni Mrs. Frank Atherlon, Melrose land and in cantaj of tha old Drift Ter., celebrated his fourth birth- Itoad leading to Xoiepti Itnlay'i; thenoe ai the need)* pointed April day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. •th, 1867, BOuth «5 derreei 15 mln- John Baldwin, James Atherton ultl wttt, 5 ch« In a 27 links to Mohtnkeon -Brook: thmce up tain and Diane and Thomas Baldwin Brook to Hid Bercen'i land; thence of Perth Amboy, who were guests Along aanae, north IT degrepi is mtnutei east, 4 Chains DO links tn at the Atherton home. point or place «f beginning. Bound. ed on tha eait by aald Bdrgpn; on tha aouth and west hy said Brook: and on the north hy said Hnimei The fifth birthday of Karen aa dVlorlbert In 1^6, Tagc i*l. Barradale, daughter of Mr. and Tou anA *ach t*t you are made A< fenrianta In Urn above rniltltd actlm Mrs. Eugene Barradale, was cele became you have or m*v rialm t( brated with friends in the neigh A SOFT, TENDER NEW LOAF WITH BREAD WHERE have aomc right, title, Urn or othei Intereit alfeclmg the real eitata be borhood last Thursday. Present Ing foreclo»»d by virtue of ownerihlp, Inheritance, descent, inteatacy, drvlit, also were Cindy and "Chipper" THE HOLES USED TO BE...WE CALL IT dower, curteir. morirtiatet . die. d. . Eugene Barradale. convtyaQoi. tntry orl ._-judgmen_ t _ other ifgtj «r lawful right, the natun •f whloh tad tut rauon that you am •ach oTyov an Joined aa t1»t«n1ant Luke Halleron, son of Mr. and - -•* ' ' with particularity in thi Mrs. John Halleron, Locust PI., copy of which will hi .__ _ request, afldrewed celebrated his second birthday at Dough»mogenized Io the attornty for t)i« plaSntufa ai a family party last Thursday. the above*rnenuoner1 add rfir Dated] April 19. IK". I. nnANT BCOTT, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGce, stays fresh 21 hours longer than you expect! Tender •uporlor Cntirt ('lerk Made from Homogenized Dough New Monmouth-Middlelown Rd.. slices that spread without crumbling, even when .. . ingredients so '.wiftly. so thoroughly mixed that entertained Sunday for Mr. and your butter's firm. Take Taystce ... in the wrap with NOTH'F Mrs. Connell McGoe of Jersey T.i/stof's good t.imili.ir lljivor '.pro.ids iill tlirough An ordlnanae eninim "AN onril the big red oval. NANQB riXINn SAr.AI(IE» (IF C the li>,il.,.just as homogenizing spreads rich cicjm CRItTAlM OPrlOIAI/l ANIi EM all throURli a quart of milk. DOUGH-MOGENIZED F1/3JKE3OF THE TOWNSHIP l«'batter. Baked While You Sleep NOT DOUGH MOGENIZED DOUGH MOGENIZED TAYSTEE rodlnrenrilnff on MnrrMerch », 1M. y ninghnm, Barbara Cholctte and •hip Committt. ol lh» Tnwrulilp of There's bread where the hole* HoTmiHI, nt on Anrll >:. IMI1 ••• Theresa DeLorenio left Monday Rough texture and holes let air HullT ttfwltil mi) approvttl on a but trip to Buffalo and Stel- In to dry the bread, dull tha iutSS H. AOIOfiUoM, Uyor, used tr> be. Flavor stays in. Dry- Holmdal Ttmnihip. la Niagara, N. Y., and Canada New Dough* mogenized Tayitee Bread taite. ness stays out for four days with a group from S. SliT, Cl.rk, D.M St. Mary'a Catholic Church. y, April 25,1962 BEDJANKBEGISTER Moore Wins Certificate Of Doubt NEW YORK - The New York State Supreme Court has granted a certificate of doubt in the case of Lewis Moore, New Mon- mouth attorney convicted of at- tempted arson In General Ses- lions Court here last November. Moore was charged in August, 1959, with attempting to set fire to a restaurant here owned by a corporation In which he had an interest. He pleaded not guilty and has since constantly main' mayhir tained his innocence. Judge Samuel M. Gold of the State Supreme Court said, in his opinion the case "presents a rea tonable question for appellate re- view." has KING-SIZE SAVINGS "The proof is lacking that the building was insured," Judge Gold stated.. Moore's attorney, formdr New York City Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams, In a brief plusFREE KingKornStamps supporting a motion for a new trial, said "there was failure of TfffS HAS BUM PROM TO OVER 176,000 SATfSFffD FOOD SHQWRSl proof that there was any motive." Adams also stated In his brief that the testimony of three prose- cution witnesses was "so obvious- ly inconsistent with the facts as to be unworthy of belief." He re/erred to testimony by a pa- trolman, a detective and a fire Mai •Ktctlvt thru marshal that the restaurant's Saturday, April 28,1962. front door locks showed "no sign Right to limit. of forcible entry." I "Even a casual observation of the locks...shows that they were twisted, bent and obviously forced. There was never any at- tempt to explain the patent incon- sistency between the peoples' wit- nesses' testimony and the actual condition of the locks," the at- torney said. In a recent prepared statement to the press, Adams said Moore "is the classic victim of circum- stantial evidence.. He is innocent o{ any crime. His appeal has al- ready been commenced and I am confident that the Appellate Division will agree. I ask that his many friends continue their EXTRA FREE faith and support while his ap- peal Is prepared and argued, " King Korn Stamps List Sales Of Property with these Mayfair LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Ben- bonus coupons! jamin S. Vincent, Jr., general chairman of a Springtime Fair to be sponsored Saturday by the Woman's Club, has announced her committee chairmen. Assisting Mrs. Vincent are Mrs. Donald Apgar of the Junior De- this coupon worth partment, children's articles; Mrs. Kenneth Leff of the Eve- nfog Department, children's games, and Mrs. George H. Mer- rill of the American home de- fRU-200-EXlRA partment, food table. Maxwell House Also, Mrs. Harold E. De Ming KIHG KORH STAMPS of the arts and crafts depart- With this covpon and your purchase of ment, hand-made articles; Mrs. John A. Crolius of the drama department, trash and treasure table; Mrs. Fred V. Pitten of A COFFEE 'the garden department, plants and garden supplies; Mrs. J. J. ANOTHER ,'Dauster of the literature depart- ment, book table; Mrs. A. S. .Wade, Sr., of the welfare depart- Limit • 1 Coupon per adult family. mo sat SAVIHGSI ment, tea table, and Mrs. Frank- lin Newton Jr., snack bar. Coupon effective thru Saturday, April 28,1962 Save 12 Week's Sewing Buy JD0K Mayfair Siner Markets Printed Pattern

^M ^^^ HPfe 1^1 FRES"'TENDER> PLUMP mm% JZ CORN SWEET O LINDEN FARMS-ALL FLAVORS TIP TOP-PINK OR REGULAR AND ASST. DRINKS 6 oi, LEMONADE Fresh Frozsn can < ICE CREAM 59

VALUABLE COUPON FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! OVENWARE 8" Round Cake Pan World-famous FIRE KING by Anchor Fire King Ovenware by Anchor Hocking Hocking this week — 8" Round Cake Pan with your purchase of $10 or more Value up to $1.39. Yours FREE with cou- Limit 1 Coupon per Adult family — Coupon pon and purchase of $10 or more ... I effective through Saturday, April 28, 1962 UNIT FREE EACH WEEK!

Need a dress for every day and Cne for special occasions? Choose this soft, simple- style. Muke one 56 NEWMAN Ill WM version in cotton, another In silk. Printed Pattern 9418: Half Sizes H'/i, 1% 18J4, 20>/2, 221/,, j.,,,, SPRINGS ROAD Size W/t requires 3 yards M-inch fabric. FIFlT CKNTS in coins for this p/Ulcrn — mil) 10 mils for ividi RED BANK pattern fur first cl:i!,s in;ul. Send to Marian Mnrlin, The Knl II.ink Wauhir Register, I'nttcrn Dipt , T.\'l West : I«th SI., Now York II, N. Y. OPEN SUN.-9 o.m.to 6 p.m. SUPER C#MARKETS Print plainly NAMIC, ADDRI-SS Please Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handling! With ZONK, SIZIC and STYLK NUMIIKR. Kxirnl Extral Extra Big Sum- mer Pattern Catalog — over IOC 'M tor «H lUsei, oooMioni. I Wo. KLiJ BANK HiJ,l,Slr.H ay, AprJ 25, 1%2—9 Limroft Mr. tnd Mn. Wtilitm Muter 9QQ. Sr., of Swimming River Rd. gave a dinner in their home for Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of Swimming River Rd. in celebra- tion of their tenth wedding an- niversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson. Jr., of Newark, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Masterson and daughters, JoAnne and Catherine, and David and Keith Scott.

Linda, Peggy and Cindy Brandt ire's" week-end at the Waldorf I of Marlu Farm, Barbara Gibson of Everett and Dawn and Ricky Reilly of Belford attended the circus in New York City.

Lincroft Little League baseball will open with a parade Sunday, May 6, at 12:30 p.m. The parade will begin at Manor Pkwy. and Mayfair supermarkets proceed down Newman Springs . Peter J. Waters Rd. to Thompson's Field for the opening ceremony and game. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Peter J. Waters, Woodbrook Dr., has The Women's Association of the been appointed assistant manager and Lincroft First Aid Squad will of Commercial Insurance Co., meet in the fire house Wednes- Newark. day, May 2, at 8 p.m. Hostesses Mr, Waters began his career wiil be Mrs. Chester Huminski, with the New York home office Mrs. H. Morton Jones and Mrs. as an underwriter in the accident KING KORN STAMPS Herbert Levitt. and health department, and all- lines field man, until he moved At a special meeting of the to the Newark office as a special Lincroft Presbyterian Sunday agent. school staff Jast Thursday plans A former Republican mayor were made for the continuation here, Mr. Waters lias served as of Sunday school session* president of the Board of Health announce this big free drawing! throughout the summer at the and as a member of tha Planning usual 9:30 a.m. hour. Frank Board. Bluhm, who has been superin- tendent for three years submitted sity, Baltimore, Md., after visit- his resignation. Larry Trimnell ing at home for the Easter va- was appointed by the Session as cation. superintendent-elect of the church school. Richard Harclerode will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seylax of succeed Mrs. Robert Kurtz as Front St. were guests of school treasurer. Plans were their son-in-law and daughter, for the vacation church Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Bischoff, school from July 16 through July in EJie Hawaiian Room of the &WQ P#/Z£S 27. There will be worship, study Lexington Hotel, New York City, and recreation activities for chil- last week, Tha occasion was the dren entering kindergarten 33d wedding anniversary of Mr. through junior high. 3 Mu/ous free hoJfcfzy and Mra, Seylaz, The Lincroft-Everett PTA ex- George Campbell of Phalanx ecutive board will meet May 1 Rd. is a medical patient la MOD- In Lincroft School. The member- mouth Medical Center, Long for 5 My coupfes! ship meeting will be held May 8. Branch. o luxurious guest room occommodotloM for two at tho WaNforf-Astorla * Gene Gordon, music teacher, will be in charge or the program, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis of o Orchottra toatt for two for an owning porformanco of a dramatic or comody hit which Mil be on "Music In andMarlu Farm spent the Easter t Complete dining, dancing and top entertainment at tho ImpJro Room of tho out of school." Installation of of- holidays visiting In New Hamp- ficers will take place. Final plans shire with Mr» and Mrs, George Waldorf-Astoria for the bazar May 12 at the Wylie. school will be set up at this time. o Sunday breakfast fit for a King and Quoon Mrvod In your room or In tho dining Easter week-end visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horvath of and Mrs. Thomas Priesley of Oak St. attended an engagement Hilltop Cir. were Mr. and Mrs. party held for their niece, Miss Kenneth Dauton and daughters, Carol Bonosoro, at New Bruns- Barbara and Dentse, Mrs. Hilda ^ALDOfi&STORIA SET YOIIR 0TICIAL ENTRY SLANK AT ANY STORE wick last week. Bedford, Mrs. Harry Richards and daughter, Frances of Toron- William Horvath, son of Mr.to, Canada. Mrs. Richards and and Mrs, Lonis Horvath, has re- her daughter have just returned JIVING KING KORN STAMPS turned to Johns Hopkins Univer from a six weeks tour of Europe.

EGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE

Mi PK Rio it r-oimT OP NEW J EK.SK v Jumei Bliort, Jr. on th» west, a dti- I,\W DIVISION nci» nf ninety (W) fait more or leu MONMOCTH COUNTY to a cornert IKICKKT NO: 1-\r.033«l Tn en i'.' t4i In nn «aiterl7 direct Inn KKCTION 1—PARCEL 44.1 alone: the dividing lins betwean lands NJtlA vi. VlnoMio vrocl, rtals of ti» party of tiie nrat part on the TOi south and lanii now or formerly of Vlncenzo Vend and Marl* ROSA Andrew W. Pa vis. aforetald, on the Vend, hi* wife, also known us Janies north, belns tho dividing Un* hetwten MERE'S All YOU Vem-he. ami Koslna Venche, his wife; lota 40 «nd 4l« aforeaaM. • dtttance Edward I. Ilrown, Jr.: H. Warren nf ono Ijundred twenty <120) tttt more Brown; Ilda Jordan: Helen Wslsford; or less to tha point and plac* of II. Edward Johnson; Myrtle It, John- beginning; Containing nln« thouitnd son; Walter Tiffany; J, Raymond TIT- •Is hundred fifty iquar* feet, fany: Helen Voorliees NetiUInger; Ruth bp lh» snins mora rr less; M. Belts; Baltic B. Irvine; AMUR a Being t!ie entlra loU 38, 39 and 40 MAVE TO DO! Bmock; Margie Irvine Jordan; Kctwln at Oak Bhades known as Dayton tnrs In right, title and Interest; April '0, 1943 and duly r*corded In Btella Brown; Mn. H. Warren Brown; tho Office of the Clerk ot Monmouth Market or mail btfor* midnight Saturday, May Harvey Jordan; Harry W#tiford; Mrs. II. Ed want Johnson: Mr. Johnson, hus- County on Jim* 15, IMS In Dwd Book 12 to .iwarait Mayfair Super Market. Enter at band of Myrtle It. Johnson: Mrs. Wal-1923. page 357; • ler Tiffany; Mm. J. Raymond Tiffany; TOOETJIER wrni an runt, mi* lMii!i]> NPldltngfr; Philander II. Belts; and Interont that tlit owners of thit many timei as you with. Official entry blankt Mr. Irvine; husband at Pall tit H. Irvine; within deicrlhcd prentlnes may have In fionrge A. Snwlc; Harry Jordan; Mrs. and to the aforesaid unnamed street alto available at Mayfair. Kit win A, Irviitt*; Mr*. Allan B. Irvine; mi thff > meadow adjoining th* above Mr. Irvine, huaband ol Mabel B. Irvine ; Mrn. Cirorge B. Irvinei Mr*. With rexpei't to birden State Park- Drawing open to all adultt except employes* of Alhftl M Irvine; Mr. Spader, luia- way. BPPtlnn 7, Parcel 44*. you. VIn- baiiil of Mary I* Sp.idcr; Mn. Jfre- ron/o Vend ntnl Maria Rosa Vend, Mayfair Super Marketi, the King Korn Stamp rulah, H. Hjmdpr; Juhlali V. Of mn; hi* wife, alar) known fti Jnmes Venche Jnlvn It. Dulloln: William V. Clark; nnd no?lna VenrJie. his wife; Edward Company, members of advertising agency and and the respective husband and wives I. Brown, Jr.; H. Warren Brown; Ilda of [he unknown lielri, devisees and Jor.lnn; Itnlen Welilord; H. Edwartl the families of all such exempted personnel. Ab- T»onal representatives of the said Johnson; Myrtle R. Johnson; Waller Incfnuo Vend and Maria Koaa Vend. Tiffriny; J. Itnymond Tlftany; Helen solutely no purchate necessary. Rulet and regu- htn wife, also known as Jamea Von clip Voorhrca Neiailnger; Ruth M. B»tls; and ttosina Venche, his wire; Xdward e H. Irvlna; Anna B. Smock: Mar- lations governing this drawing are posted in all I. Ilrown Jr.; 11. Warren Brown; Ilda .,.. Irvine Jordan! IJwln A. Irvine; Jordan; Helen Well ford: H, JCdwnrd Allan B. Irvine; Mabel n, Irvine; Mayfair Markets. Drawing will be held at the Johnson j Myrtio R. Johnson; Waller Qeorgtt B. Irvlnat Albert M, Irvine; Tiffany; J. Raymond Tlflanyj Hrlen Mary L. Spader; Jar* ml all V. flparitr: offices of Mayfair Markets in the presence of an Voorheeg Neldllnfer; Ruth U. Betu; Phebe L» Oeran: Anna D. DuRols; 8a.Ul* B. Irvine; Anna B. Smock; Mar- Mary V. Clark; their untaiown hsirt. executive of Mayfair and the King Korn Stamp lie irvlntj Jordan; Edwin A* Irvin#; devisees and personal rcprtweBtetlves. Allan B. Irvine: Uabel B. lrvlna; and their, or any of their «uec*uore Co. You need hot be present to win. Ocorice B. Irvine: Albert M, Irvine; In right, tit I* ami Interest, are made M;»rv I* Bpailer; Jeremlali V. 8»*r;tn and John Gihvard Johnson; Mr, Johnson, hus- May 18 by telegram. All other winners will be It. Ihilluli, thrlr ssui-ccanom <>r nsslKiis, band of Myrtle K. Johnson; Mrs. ExpiMiturx UTulpr I ant will ami lp«ln- Wnlter Tiffany; Mrs. J, Raymond Ttf- notified by mail during the week of May 21. All m«nt of William Spatlor; IjOnp IIranch rany; rhillp NeldlinRer; riiilnndfr H. Trim Company, a bunking corporation RMI'I Mr. Irvine, liusbnnd of Snlll« winners will be posted in Mayfair Markets by ot New Jersey, I»ng I)ranch, N. J.B,. Irvine; (Jour^ A. Smock; Harry HUNDREDS OF OTHER PRIZES Butntltutcd Eiecutitr fnr Henry 8. Ter- Joninn; Mrs. Kdwln A, Irvine; Mrs. Wednesday, May 23. All rights reserved In the hunt, deceased; W, Roy White. Klrst Allan U. Irvine; Mr. Irvlrw. husband Merchants National Bank, a blinking .of Mabe! II. Irvine; Mrs. aeorge B. King Korn Stamp Company. corporal Ion of United States. Asbury Irvino; Mn. Albert M. Irvine; Mr. TO BE AWARDED Park, N. J., Executor for William J. Rpailer, hu»bflnd of Mary U Spader; Couie, deceaned; LouU Burretnd, J. Mrs. Jeremiah B. Bonder! Johiah P. Raymond Tiffany, Trustees under (ieran; John It DuBols; William V. ARroement between II. Warren Brown, Clark; and the respective husband and 100,000 KING KORN STAMPS ctals And Anbury Pnrk National H:uu wives of the unknown hetrs. devliees OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK and Tru^t Co., n bunking corporation mid lirrfi«n^l rpprespntallvp-s n( |h« of Unltrti Htfiies, Axbary Park, N. Jsai, d Vlm'Hizo Vend and Maria Rosa "Wfk-End at f/it Waldorf" etais, dated Jinu.iry '2, I9JI, record rd Vend, his wife, also Known as Jutnes TO BE WON! igust !l, 19.17, In Heed Book 17(1, Vonchf and Ilostna V*nche. hts wife; Kft 33* or tho ("lirk'ji Office, Mim- Kdwant I. Brown Jr.; IT. Warren nitli t'on uly; ('Inrent'ft V. ftlovi>r. Brown; TM« Jordan; Helfti Welsfnrd; Nam* First Nation™I HAiik of Freehold, a If. Kilward J«linm»n; Myrilfl It. John- itanklng corporation of rnltnd Htntes. nan; Waller Tiffany; J. Raymond Tlf- N. J , their nucceaSfim nr fnny: Heltn Voorlifei Noldllnger; Ruthi flinie o( New Jersey, Town- M. Hells; Raltle B. Irvine; Anna P. Addr«u : ship of MAtaWAii, In ttic County of Hmmk; Margin Irvine Jordan: tMwfi ""pnmnuth, * municipal corporation of A. Irvine: Allnn R. Irv[n*>; Mnbo) R in ew J->rsry. Irvine: (lonrgn II Irvine; Albert M. hi Mary h, Ppader; Jeremiah V. City Stats NOTICE Ifl IIKIIKHY OIVKN thiit y r N>w Jemcy llifliwny Autliorlty PlL-tn- I>, i.i HIM H Curn plaint m above en- Bolit; M.uy V. narK; 'ami thelr.'or If(| In the Buperlor Court of Newany i>( tlii-ir duccftsftrs In rfitit. title Phont '. Jersey, whereby It spfks judcrnent mid Intfreit, itre mailn defenaant^ be- i n you. or any of you have, nr ICHlll.1t on ami Ifn- M may claim to have mi Interest by AAirh Only-N* HrAtm NrnwryMtM )• or Dipoill at fix th» rotn- |ii-innt|iin tu hf p;ttd f«>r Hie l/ihinc ;iy nf dower, or rurlpty therein; vnn, your nnrby Mayfolr M.rWt. V«W oll.r >•(., May 15, ut tho liindu, prt'inisc^, properly, nulits luirk-* A. Oerun and John It. iKiHnls, their sticrcmnri or nuirns. Execuiort •t 11 midnight. AD rlfll* r.»rv.J In (*>• t fRwm«tim hcroinaft^r dearrltn-1, I 'liidlnn the IIHIHUKC. I? any, refill- last will ami testament of \VU> King Korn Stvnp Co. [nun tti>> \nk\l\g U* afiv rrtrtitIninn B(>udcr; I^tng HriDch Trust Oin- pruprrly, fur Urn piirpoifn at', forth n*nj'. a t> uiklnj; corporation of Sew mid rninpinint Jeriey, Ung Ur-wti. N. J , suhstlHU-.l A fee »tinp!c abKilute, unlf^s a leaner Kmriitors for lli'iiry fl. Tcrhtiti? tie. itrtrnt Is slxiwit. !n and to sll tlmt ceased; W. Hay WhU*. Klrjl Merchsnis i-rUt'i lot. truct, or piiri-*l o[ lund. NathHUl H.iiik, R, banking cnr^railurt rrininci nn>l [imnritv. mtunlr 1 vIriK of T'nlteil Htalm, Aatwry Turk. N. J . and hrhiir In the Townnhip ot MnUwitn. for William J. come. i\t. n ttie County nf Monnioutti nnd State . T 4Oiil"i Burfelmt, J, Rnym^n-l f New Jompy, nior* particularly u>. TlffMiy. Tnistres unrler Agreement lie. REG/STER i-rlJii'd ni f

SUPER %J MARKETS Mall (nlrlti must b« ilf , I |l-> ><•*<" * \or iwar lh« Middle, of M RED BANK " -»f M iv. [•*•>}, «r '.;•.. ' t,.-..ir '..f !i . . . -rv-,.^ , -i i i,. f,, ,•••.>,., ,t i!i.> iMu-t [i.tig •nit .(ll,m«i\ K!,'->)i..;.r HI t!i«* (\t'.i'i!y o[ M<'> | »f M ;;•,•„•••;•,.;;„;;•:'" '•'^^iSz^"''''^1'* •menr. 1.H 111" • TH.rtK-MV fllt.r.',...j 1>ATB:|.: ".l;"^,,'*, '^J,,,.,, Jr I lfi» i<»ilyl nf"'')!* 'm.t'p'r'nii'll^! AHorn«r t«r 1>H I'UHnirf. Ml Hud Isnill Hit* or Kiriuvriy Qt Apr. ?H (At tl 10-Wedmttday, April 25,1%2 R£D BANK REGISTER form to eaother of sivtagi 1B re-| W«Wert»H VEM Bed* is* Mr. cent roontfu, but the total h»j ^rcsbytcrian WeMei1»ll were ibo btptbftl up notably. U meant tfcil by letter at tomtit wsumtr'fau the revxirctt larch Receives r upon vtam bt (todde* children, AB*rt. Jdm Spending Is Giving spend. Suzanne, Hotmdei; Mrs. Otto Longer work weeks and some IS Members Hintz, Mr. and Mrs. Eldps Setey, ncreased wage scales, plus high- LDJCROFT — Twenty-five new Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrews- Economy a Boost employment totals, have sent bury; Mr. anil Mr». Robert Skin- lembers were welcomed into the rsonal incomes to new heights, ner, and sons. Alan and David, lso helping has been a larger illowship of the Lincroft Pres- Also boosting spirits in the busi Southview Ter., Middletown; Mr. By SAM DAWSON mtlay of dividends by corpora- yterian Church at the Com- ness sector is the flood of earn- and Mrs. Larry Trimndl, and ions, the total well above a year mnion service Maunday NEW YORK (AP) — Free ings reports, the majority Thurs- Mr.and Mrs. Res Wlese Of jump- jo. Dividend payments, es (pending by oonsumers in recent decidedly on the cheerful side. ay. Those received by profes- ing Brook Rd, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ecially increased ones, often set days has given the whole econo- And the annual stockholder meet- ion of faith were Miss SSusan don Vander Molen, Colonial Way, e pace for much spring con- my a spring Ionic. ings are being regaled with high loots, Richard Fields, John Kel- and Mr. and Mrs. James Vogel- umer spending. The money has gone for new hopes by company executives. Randy Walser and Harold son, Leedsville Dr.. Uncroft. clothes and autos. More new Even those who view the political Luxury Items houses have started to rise weather with alarm are inclined This is most obvious in the Many older homes are being re- to see good times immediately uxury items at retail, in travel furbished. Recreation and trave ahead for their own particular md recreation, in the personal ALLIED LAWN SERVICE have garnered more dollars, ervices that token an ever-grow- companies. P.O. BOX 207 HAZLET, N. J. helped by the arrival of good ig share of total consumer out It doesn't spell a boom, at weather as well as better con- :ays. least none is in sight yet, but it sumer psychology. The result of all this recent should push back the time sched- :pending spurt will show up on FOR A LOVELIER LAWN As a result a number of busl ule of any recession. nessmen who formerly were with- he industrial front later. But al holding decision on whether the> Retail Sales Up •eady it has been foreshadowed should spend more are now wi- On the heels of a record set >y a rise in factory output, with dening their plans for this year's by retail sales in the preholiday an accompanying gain in factory outlays. spending spurt. employment and in longer work Many reasons are given fo eeks and increased takehome this. The late Easter coincided >ay. with warm weather In most sec- The industrial output index WATCH tions of the nation. And consunv luickly erased its January bobble TO HELP A NURSE — Miss Anne Roebuck, left, director of Monmouth Memorial ers $eem to have decided that all ind has climbed to a new high. Hospital School of Nursing at Monmouth Medical Center, accepts check for $400 the gloomy talk in January and Adding in all the other activi- FOR February wasn't too convincing. ties, the President's Council of fdr a 'hurting scholarship from Mrs. Barnard M. Halbstein, Oceanport, chairman of Also the consumer, as a gen- Economic Advisers has estimated the scholarship committee of the Woman't Auxiliary to the Monmouth County Medi- • Weed and Crabgrass Control • Fungus Control the total output of goods and • Fertilizing • Soil Sterilliattoa eral rule, is well heeled. The cal Society. Mrs. George Whittle, Long Branch, auxiliary president, right, looks on. OPENING Commerce Department says tin services In the first three months • Pest Control • Spray Seeding average family income increased of the year hit a new peak an- This is the IOth year the auxiliary has provided one or more scholarships for Mon- • P. H. Control • Special Service! • Lawn Renovation • Aero-Thatching by $180 last year. And personal nual rate of $549 billion, up $6.8 CELEBRATION mouth Medical Center's nursing school, and the fifth year that Mrs. Halbstein has and income totals have climbed t< billion from the final three served a« chairman of the committee. The awarding of the scholarship is left to the new highs this year. months of 1961. Complete Lawn Installation discretion of the school faculty and the recipient is announced at the beginning of the on RT. 34 Savings have climbed too This isn't as high as the coun- Americans have shifted from on cil had earlier forecast. And the fall term. economy has a full quota of MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! trouble spots—unemployment too agent, 20 Court St., Freehold.. CLUB PLANS TRIP of Mrs. John Onechowski, 205 high, construction outlook uncer- LAWN RENOVATION Ask him for leaflet 151, 'Tent tainties, Increasing foreign com- KEYPORT - Members of the Main St. Caterpillars'." [Includes Seeding, Fertilizing, Liming, etc. petition, a confused labor- Bayshore Woman's Club will at- PROWN'S management - government sit tend a performance at' Radio A total of 23,154 spectators uatlon, burdensome taxes, inter- were on hand in Fenway Park The new Houston Colts of the City Music Hall, New York City, latlonal problems. National League list 17 rookies Boston, last Oct. 1 to watch Roger PHONE CO 4-8060 on Friday. RE-SCREENS on their roster, more than any Maris of the New York Yankees IF NO ANSWER — CO 4-0852 other club in recent major league The group also plans a tricky hit . his 61st homa run of the and Get Tent history. tray party May IS in the home season. Cats Now, RE-GLAZES jFKESH AT SHOP-RITE!- any type Says Swift ANDY BOY CAUF. FREEHOLD — Spring brings 2nd BIG WEEK! out an old enemy, the Eastern BROCCOLI ALUMINUM FRAME forest tent caterpillar. BunSi 29' The brownish egg masses you NATURAL RA. COLOR PRIDE OF THE FARM 16-OZ. CAN may have seen on apple, cherry WINDOW and wild cherry trees have ORANGES have hatched and tents or nests LorgtSii* — • of the caterpillars grow bigger C day by day. 12«.29 TOMATOES VENETIAN BUNDS Tent cats don't particularly CAUF.MMWOHKKHC bother you, unless you object to SHOP-RITE TALL CAN Re-Taped, Re-Corded, Re-Painted their unsightly nests and the way they strip trees. LETTUCE But if you wait until late May ' TOMBlPf to control them, it'll be too late TOMATOES Vx\T Linoleum Rugs... *.98 and they'll be all over your yard and maybe come Indoors, warns 2** 29* EVAP. MILK Dr. Fred Swift, extension ento- mologist at Rutgers University. SHOP-RITE WHITE WHOLE OR SLICED 16-OZ CAN 9'xl2' Vinyl Rugs .9.98 He says: "Spray the tents with SHOP-RITE MEAT CAWT BE BEAT! DDT mixed either with water or • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY kerosene. Use two tablespoons STORE HOURS: « A.M. TO « PJrt. ^ of 50 per cent DDT wettable WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 rfgk powder or two teaspoons of DDT POTATOES "Between Yanko'i ft RCTMUW «•» emulslfiable concentrate to a 1) gallon. STOKELY 16-OZ. CAN "The best time to spray is evening, when tha worms will have returned to their nests. 32 Brood St. SHodyslde 1-7500 Red Bart "You can get further Infor- mation about this pest from M. CUT BEETS A. Clark, county agricultural Shop-Rite 16-oz, can Pride of the Farm 16-ci c:i" SAUERKRAUT CREAM CORN Shop-Rile Drink I8-01. ton Pride of the Farm I6-01 can PINE-GRAPEFRUIT CUT GREEN BEANS Furniture Shop-Rite Clear or Cloudy Quart Battle Shop-Rtto Vegetarian 10 :-:i :.m Quality Furniture * Carpeting * Bedding AMMONIA VEGETABLE SOUP Shop-Rite IO'I-OI. can Shop-Rite Quart Bottli HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PHONE OS 1-1300 TOMATO SOUP WHITE VINEGAR

Shop-Rite 16-ai. can Ptk U Bns. or Veqt-tot 3t OH' NOW GIVES YOU APPLE SAUCE VAN CAMP BEANS Pope Imparted 8-oi ton Shop-Rite 15-oi can ITALIAN TOMATOES RED KIDNEY BEANS Old York I6-01 plig BIG SAVINGS AT SBOP-MTE! Aim U Humnu-r 16 -e; !. . SHOP-BITE GREEN SPLIT PEAS SAL SODA Gloria Imported Italian 6-ot. can PLAID STAMPS APPLE PIE Ocean Spray Jellied 7-n tc WHY PAY MORE7-FROZEN TOMATO PASTE CRANBERRY SAUCE ... PLUS OUR LOW, LOW PRICES c SHOP-RITE WAFFLES ft I0 Pride of the Farm 16-cx. con Flot or Rolled 2-ot ton SHOP-RITE WHOLE KERNEL CORN ANCHOVIES My Favorite 26*ox can Flavorful I'I-OI pKg 2-PC. MODERN GREEN BEANS fSft; 6S 89< DOG FOOD SHOP.RITE STOLL JUNKET DESSERTS Living Room Cheese Spread ? 59C Sliced Bacon &• 45' SHOP.RITE STORE SUCED ( C SUITE • . • NOW ONLY! Margarine X. 15 Bologna * 59 EXCLUSIVE AT SHOP.RITE. SPRING GARDEN DINNERWARE SAU! Honw UwgMn "Jvnng Conhn" Hnmn h ••tram^r (Klly •» k*.WA NMI Umo m buy. and seetionals. Early Amorican Sncp-Rlto'i vitamin product to In* ont you'r* now ullna. You'l find ttial tht orly b In th. prkil FLAVORFUL - Modern - Daniili ... all in the SHOP-RITE COFFEE 89< Toward Itw purchaM of SHOP-RITE Latest Styles! ANY SHOP.RITE BRAND SHORTENING STOKELY VITAMIHS # PRICED FROM Coupon Good Ah ANY SIIOP-HTE SUPK MARKEt TASTY 4 r*'1 $70-00 Whort lion b Available. BARTLETT PEARS Coupon Enplran Soluiday Nlgnt, April 7S, \H7 AS LOW AS Coupon LlmlN Ona P«r Fnmlly REFRESHING S 79 Coupon rodaamsd onl/ on purchaia of Horn 3 1 HAWAIIAN PUNCH Fuv.«u SHOP-RITE OPEN DAILY 9:30 'til 9 P. M. MM^IKIIM Artu* Sottnln WWH. Am* 1*. "«• Nol m*<»»k hr typ^ntMnl term SHERWOOD FURNITURE W. y »• IU ri^hl to Imll ****i RUlroad Ave. Gill GQtetpte, son of Mr. tad Thursday. Present were Peggy The 14th birthday of Eileen Christine Flatley, lind* Cora- William Phillips and Robert He recently completed 11 months' Mrs. Harvey Gillesple, Church Kellher, Barbara Evans tod Pa- Schwartz, daughter ot Mr. and man, Susan Kelshaw, Joanne BBecker.k training in KingsyiUe, Tex. SL. celebrated his fifth birth- Mrs. Michael Schwartz, East End Buzzanco, Pamela Pritchard, tricia, Theresa, Margaret, An- day last Thursday. Present were Ave., was celebrated last Thurs- Mary Beth and John Maxwell. The third birthday of James William Lasky celebrated Us drew and Anthony Lasky. The Michael aad Terry Jo Stephens, day at a family party. McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs children's parents are Mr. and Russell and Vincent Arcars, Rob- 13th birthday and his sister Mary Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buzzan- Daniel McHugh, Linda St., was celebrated her ninth birthday last Mrs. William Lasky, Hollie Dr. ert and Raymond Gary and "Cub Scout Troubadors" was co,' Hockin St., recently spent a celebrated April 16 with members Cynthia Gillespie. A dinner was the theme of Pack 141 recently week in Miami Beach, Fla. of the family. held Sunday. Guests included Mr. in Bayview School. The dens dis and Mrs. Albert Olsen and Mrs. played space articles that they William Becker, son of Mr. and Robert Bennett, aviation ma Frances Nixon, West Orange, made the previous month for theMrs. William Becker, Seventh chinist mate (jet) third class, o and Harry Gillespie, Sr., Miss March theme. A trip to the Earle St., celebrated his 12th birth- the Naval Air Station at Quon Laura Gitlespie and Stephen Navy base Veterans Day is day Monday at a barbecue. Pres- set, R. I., spent th« week-en Gillespie, West Keansburg. planned, and the boys also will ent were Mr. and Mrs. George with his parents, Mr. and Mrs participate In the parade. A Soap Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Urblne Box Derby contest will be held entertained Easter Sunday for at the meeting Wednesday, May GOLD BOND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehler and 9. GRAMAN'S John Simmons, Newark; Mr. and VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Mrs. George Nicola and daughter Maureen Maxwell, daughter of STAMPS! Judith, Sayreville; Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maxwell, 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED IANK, N. J. James Monahan and son James, Richard St., celebrated her eighth PHONE SH 7.5623 AUTHORIZED CUP AND REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW I G

OPEN DAILY If you have problems of a triv- ial nature, guess who to send 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. them to.) Dear George: W- MONTGOMERY WARD Tues. and Sat. 'til 6:00 I don't think anyone writes you those letters. I think you have • • • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN PH. U 2-2150. TW 9-2500 writers who get paid to write them and other writers who get paid to answer them. You would not dare print this because I'm a reader who can ... Se« Right Through George Dear SRTGi I'm going to have to get this hole in my head fixed. Actually, I guess you've ex- posed me at last. The trouble is my stable of writers who an- swered questions all went to work for the World Almanac. Now I've only got" the ones who ask questions. and, frankly, friend, this ia no way to live. If I didn't steal from Ann and Abby I don't think I could get through the week.

Dear George: Do you ever do any straight thinking? If not, don't—there's no fun in it. G.S.D.F. Dear G.S.D.F.: Precisely. Send twice as much «s it's worth for our pamphlet: "Sideways Thinking and You." You'll have' so much fun even the warden will laugh. tf-nw .-' • - - • - No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way—Advertisement.

-LEGAL NOTICE

no SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR OOrjRT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION IIONMOUTH COUNTY Docket New r-Uf»41 THE PROVIDENT INSTTTnTION FOR SAVDTOS W JERSEY CITY, a corp. at N. X. Platatlft va: JOHN M. LACKNER, at all.. Detaniuti By virtue ol a writ of execution In at»v« itaUA action to ma directed SPECIAL VALUES IN WARDS STYLE HOUSE BEDDING I !luui eipoia for ial« at PUDIIO Ten* due. at the Court Hoxire In the Dorougb of Freehold. County of Monmouth, Hew Jeran, on Monday the 14th 4ar »' May/l«6J. at J o'clock, P. M. Prevail- ing Tlma. All tha following tract or parcel ot STYLE HOUSE "CAMBRIDGE" STYLE HOUSE "BELVEDERE" "LUXURY QUILT" 12% OFFI land and trie premliei hereinafter par. ticulaily fleacrlbed. situate. tylnfC and being In the Borough of Little Sliver. County of Uonraouu and State of New Jeney! RESTFUL, BUTTON-FREE TOP COMFORTABLE QUILTED TOP IMPORTED DAMASK COVER BBINO known and designated al Lot 110, u ihowa on map antltled "Sub- clivIaK» Hap of Land! ol Biiveraidi *ark' dated reDruarr IB, IMS, p>«i • pared by Henry F, Labrecque, Bn xieer. and fried In the Monmouth Coun- ty Clerk'! Office on April 29, IMS In Caaa No. IT, Sheet No. 51. Belnf commonly known and . _ Bated al No, Ml IBveHlda Avenue, 88 88 Lime Silver, New Jersey. The approximate amount ot tha Judgment lo be aallined by laid lale Is the aum of B2.000.00 tofelhar with •tic spilifj the coite of this aale. Dated March 30, 1B83. •MA B. WOLCOTT, Snerltl. 33 38 Retraan L. Jaltee, Any. • 252«coll innerspring tmrttrait • 312-coll Inntnprrng mattrtu • Complot* with 7-year guarantM ' April IS, », Mir 2. • sn.m • Matching box spring hat 63 coils • 63-coll matching box spring • 4O3-eoll mattress or box spring I11J SHERIFF'S SALE SCFEBIOB COISBT OF NEW JEESE CHANCERY DIVISION Comfortable mattress or box spring with heavy Luxuriously scroll-quilted on both sides over at- Handsome imported damask covering Is quilted on MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. r«MI woven striped cover. Sleeping surface stays tractive print cover. Lifeline flange keeps top both sides in attractive scroll pattern. Top stays KM1L E. MASCIA, Flalntlft Yl CHABLBB *. MEVEk and IRTS 1 smooth with lifeline flange. 4 edge guards prevent smooth and wrinkle free. 6 edge guards prevent smooth with lifeline flange. 6 side guards in mat- IIIYER, hi! wife. Defendant! By vlrata of a writ of execution In the above atated action to me directed, mattress edge sag. Choose either twin or full size. mattress edge sag. Choose twin or full size; tress prevent edge sag. Choose twin or full I ihall eipoie for aale at public ven- due, at the Court Home In me Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Won- mouth, New Jerfley, on Monday the Tlh dajr ot May, 1M3. at 3 o'clock P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that certain tract or parcel land and premlies. hereinafter particu- larly deicrlbed, altuate, lylnt and be' ing in Hazlel Townahlp of Rtrltan. In the County OE Monmouth and State ol New Jemry: Known and ilevEgnat«ale II the lum ot U«oo 00 toiether with th aoata ot thle lair. Dated March 17, 1963 IRA B. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. LOVELY COLONIAL OR UPHOLSTERED STYLE Louli J. Illller, Any. April 11. 1J, K, May 3 I20.T!

I04M SHERIFF'S SALE RITKHKIB Citl'IIT <>r NEW JEKSKV CHANCKHV DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F IMO-il Tie Bowery Savtnrs Hank, a Bavlntl yew choice, twbt Bunk ol the Bute of New York, Plain' tiff M: Joieph L. Balady and Nell or Ml ifa* Balady. hla wife. Defendant! uy vlrtuo of a writ or execution In the above atated action to me directed, 1 ihall eipoie for aala at puMlo ven due at the Court Home In the Bor • 160-coll Style House mattress, 45-coll box spring oufih of Freehold. County of lion niouth. New Jerley. on Monday Ui • Woven striped cover and button tufting '"Hi itav ol April. li>«2, at 1 o'clock r M. Prevailing Time. ALL Hint timt nr parrel of Unit • llnntf. lylnn nmt hHng In thr T.»n •hlrft of Tlarltan, In HIP {'01101)/ of Mon Warm maple-finished hardwood headboard has attractive lll'iuth. In the Bute of N>w Jera' KNOWN anil dralgnaled n» lol ^' Early American styling. Ivory vinyl upholstered headboard is Ts In Block C on a map entitled •' Inp "' flection One. (ianlcn Parkwn- Homea, Inc., Rnrltan Townlhlp—Moo generously padded, has new channel stitching; easy to clean. '"outh County, New JTiey, Hcale 1 of*' December 15, 1»3< Crulg Vlnnft- 4 side guards reinforce mattress edge, prevent edge sag. 5>n. Entlneer A Burveyor. Pellori* N. J." fLIed In the Monmouth Count "lerk'e Olflre May 2T, 19M In Ca«e Sturdy 2-legged steel frame has easy-rolling casters. *9 Section 20. SVnjKCT to reitrlctlone and eaie ttl^nta ol record. If any. lining commonly known arid drftll natprl aa No ft Writ rtlrhard tit •'•lultan Townnhlp. (P. 0. llailet, Ne» Hi*, nppronlnmlf1 niniunt of nr-nt to lip xntlaflrit by nal'l "«lf lfl "i" num nr milNl.OO together wltli Hie

Dated Xlnrch IS. 1WJ IRA E. WOI.COTT, Bherlrt. •amuel Sleberer. It«ri>.'Atty. aotll «. 11, II, IM.I1 12-W«iii««J*y, April 25,1962 FED BANK HEGI5TEH .GINGER NEW CHAIRMAN tet, replacing Mr*. Ann* Cott Children FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - l**y>rA3h*^ V. JKCoonWt *« I a dsy-arjl'i-tnli «t the! Th» Tutorial School, tli« Mri BMfk Bl&ek fan bets fMlwt*1 dM*™** <* ** **- WorW'« Fair in Seattle, cheduUd for July 2 to Aug. 10, «•. ucaaaE "" ""• "°" puMitJI) gxtCUOVt COBUBttW*. Summer School The Regions! Summer School will feature c program for stir Take Part elected chiirmto <* tint local'Robert N. Ferrel! w* will also sponsor a bus tour of dents who would like special Democratic Executive, Conunit-i«creUry-tre«surer, Schedule Set Washington, D. C, and Gettys- tutoring in subjects not offered In Egg Hunt in the normal remedial school. RUMSON — Donald F. Trotter, burg, Pa. The three-day trip, Designed for individual students, assistant superintendent and di- from June 26 to 29, will be pre- KEANSBURG-Chocolate cov the program will also be offered rector of the Rumson-Fair Ha ceded by a day of orientation at ered cherub faces highlighted last the school. to those who wish to brush up in ven Regional Summer High week s T Edward Kinlan Mi School, has announced the com- The summer school's Day Trip certain areas of their school year ' ' °- program. Full high school creditj cation's Easter Egg hunt at Bea- pleted plans for the enrichment Program will feature five trips, APPLES and remedial aspects of the 1962 scheduled for individual days be- may be given if the student quali- con Beach Park. More than 400 FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS tween July 2 and Aug. 10, to New fies. Students from other schools of the b o r o u g h's children Regional summer school. TASTE-TEMPTING A nine-phase program has been York and Philadelphia, visiting also must have the permission ofjcraw|ed| ran and , d at ever historical landmarks. their principal to enroll. This established to provide for the thing in sight, including shoes A six-week course of reading program is also designed to aid STAYMAN WINESAP needs of all Regional students, At the noon whistle, strategy seventh and eighth grade stu- instruction and laboratory as students in preparation for Col- And Other Popular Varieties lege Board exams in the fields ofjseemed to be the key word, with dents from both Rumson and signments for reading improve for Cooking and Eating - Fair Haven, selected fifth and ment will be offered again this English and math. Such classes each child using a different tech You'll find our own orchard grown applet sixth grade students from the summer from July 2-Aug. 10. The will be established in these nique to find all of the 2,400 eggs program is oriented toward stu areas' if there is a demand. A fresher, tastier .... and more economi- same schools, and others of One little child used the frenzied cal. Try some today. school age from surrounding dents whose reading may be minimum of 18 hours is required "run back and forth pattern' communities. termed as average or somewhat Capr. I Ml by Unlwd N«ul» lymlkoM. Inc. 1-1S for individual tutoring. Schedules Fresh-Pressed An advanced English composi- below average. will be arranged at the students' as he zig-zagged to find three convenience crushed eggs. APPLE tion course for above-average The school's field biology "How much of fhis new cream shampoo students will again be a feature course will combine classroom The final offering in the summer j Another little girl insisted that CIDER of the program. Dr. Walton Litz. should I use, Mom?" schoo_i li progra-___m_ wil"ITl bi e a s-.;_ i x, - * .« • •* * • instruction with outdoor educa- her mother hold her shopping our own blend assistant professor of English at tion. The three week session, run- week course, from July 2 to Aug. bag, then after each "find" raced Princeton University, will conduct ning from Aug. 8 to 28, will in- been designed for those who other high schools must have the 10, In personal typing. Only stu- back to put it in the bag. Her the three-week course, from July clude studies in conservation, would like to play an instrument permission of their principal to dents who have previously taken "mommy-assist" project pro 2 to July 20, dealing with theme entymology, forestry and wild- used in a band. One hour of enroll. The following courses wil the course at the high school duced five eggs of various colors. writing, analysis, and criticism theory and one hour of perform- level may receive credit for the life study. Two weeks of the be offered: Algebra I and II Winners of the age groups on a college level. One of the course will be spent in the high ance includes the basic elements Biology, Bookkeeping I and II course, but students who have were: 2-5-year-olds, Cindy Moro- most difficult courses for college school biology laboratories. The in production of good sound, Chemistry, English I, II, HI, and not taken the course previously freshmen annually has been third week will be at the New basic scales and chords, study of IV, French I and II, Genera will be given a certificate of suc- sini, 35 Morningside Ave.; 6-8 DELICIOUS ORCHARDS freshmen Composition, and the Jersey State School of Conserva- intervals, and basic part-writing. Math I and II, General Science, cessful completion at the end of year-olds, Robert McGrath, 12 SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY purpose of this program is to tion at Stokes State Forest, which In the Advanced Music course, the session. Jr. Business Training, Latin I Creek Rd,; and 9-11-year olds, ColB Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 prepare future college students is located at Lake Wapalanne in students may improve their and II, Modern European His Jack Thrunk, 64 Waackaack Ave. for this adjustment. The course the Kittatiny Mountains. The technique by using more difficult Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to & is limited to the first .25 students staff of the State School of Con- materials and reading as much tory. Plane Geometry, Spanish 1 It adds un! More and more According to Howard Smith, and II, Trigonometry and Solid SUNDAY 1 to < who enroll, servation will serve as consult- new material as possible. people use The Register ads each president of the association, the Geometry, U.S. History I and II Two cultural tours will com- ants for the program, and will A Remedial School has been issue because results come fas- egg hunt will be an annual af- and World History. Each course prise the second phase of the en- present orientation lectures to the planned for students who would ter.—Advertisement. fair in Keansburg. richment program. From Aug. 10 student group. The course at the like to repeat a course which to 30, there will be a 21-day school will be two hours per they have taken previously at the scenic \>us tour across the coun- day. high school level. Full high school Open 9:30 lo 9:30, Sot. to 6 try, highlighted by stops in San An Instrumental Music Work- credit will be offered to students Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt shop will again be featured. A who successfully complete the Lake City, Denver and Chicago, course in Introductory Music has summer session. Students from Courtesyftecomtuq

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U OppotUt Monmoulh Shopping Center ' RAMSEY WOC-TV Cbtaod •ABC-TV RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April 25, 1962—13 .WNEW-TV WOE-TV WHX-TV The Brinks Robbery TELEVISION VC83-TV TV Key dent Kennedy tod Queen Eliza- Joe Hy*m», slngerj WMTA-TV beth Vi Invite them to the f»Jr, lot and BMie, uA Vtttk Got. etc., etc. (Color). ifcM p.m. NBC. thk. fColor). 11;L5 p.m. NBC. VKBKESDAY AJPTEtNOON WEKtiESDAY EVEMNQ .l:tt- (I) Previews 1 Provides TV Material O.W- (2) Urn of lib I:W~ (4) Kew» tad We»ttw TONIGHT. B&b Cummin gs (Ediwr: New York Eastern l:»- (4) Sermonette lineup includes Ida Lupioo, Ho- (4) Your First (5) Sandy's, Hour £11— (7) Evening Prayer Tonight's top television shows Standard Time and Networks By CHAKLES WTTBECK tried by the press, etc, before ward Duff, radio disc JockeJy y Bob listed above. Adjust for local time HOIXYWOOD — 'The Worid'i Impression (7) New* t:4*-U)News as previewed and selected by TV even coming to trial, so action Is (7) Camouflage Key's staff of experts who CraneC , AnnA e B. DavisDi , DwtynD e and stations.tti)) Greateit Robbery," a t*o-part still going on." (U) Three Stooges I:*- (2) Give Ui Thh Day (I) Gift of Life «:15- (7) Local Newi THURSDAY MORNING tend rehearsals, watch sc: drama on Du Pont Snow jof the The 11 men spent 30 months Week, Sundays, April 29 and May (11) Merry Mailman l:2»- (7) Weather 1:45- (1) Preview* ings, and analyze scripts In Ni planning the robbery, and, as 12: SO— (2) Search for Tomorrow 0:25- (7) Sports $:»- (1) Give Us Ihij Day York and Hollywood. 6, is a fancy title, but there's a Schaffner says, "had a marvelous ring of truth to it. "The World's (I) Truth or Consequences CM- (4) Local News S:55- (2) News BOB HOPE. Bob opens up with scheme, but once committed had (7) Blue Angels (4) Sermonette Greatest" ' refers to the 1950 no future plan except to avoid (5) Cartoons barrage of quips on income RED BANK Brink's robbery in Boston where (7) Window Shopping (11) Brave Stallion •:00- (2) College cl the Air taxes, the aftermath of the Acad- Kh I-9G0C ! TONITE ONLY! buying ostentatious Cadillacs and 1:40- (4) Weather two and three quarters million fancy homes. It's a tale of an- (9) Fayorite Story (4) Continental emy Awards, Liz Taylor, and the disappeared from the express of- axis— (2) Guiding Light 6:45- (4) News Classroom Kennedys. There's a long standup * CURTAIN AT 8:40 * tisocial guys who sow their own 7:00- (2) News fices. destruction. Still, if Specs O'Keefe (11) Rocky & His Friends »:J0— (I) Sunrise Semester routine with Hope and Frank Benefit Performance for the U:55- (4) News (4) Death Valley Dayi (4) Continental Sinatra and Frank is quite funny. To this day only $60,000 has hadn't told about the robbery, it Little Silver Businessmen's Association been recovered. But crime does would not have been solved to 1:0ft— (2) Burns and Allen (5) Aquanauts (5) Columbia Lectures Also, he and Bob sing "Small not pay even if you do pull off the day." (4) Trouble With Father (7) Shannon Classroom Fry" and Frank solos to "Goody (9) Terrytoon Circus Goody." Janls Page dances. Academy Award Winner number one. Eleven members of According to Schaffner, the (5) Cartoons 7:»- (2) News fhe Boston gang were nailed by (7) Day In Court (11) News . (4) Today Dorothy Lamour reminisces with group first entered the company 7:05- (2) Local News Bob about those old road movies 1956. Ten were jailed, and at thesupplying locks for Brink's and (9) Movie 7:15- (5) Call to Prayer moment only eight survive behind (11) To Be Announced 7:10- (2) Weather 7:21— (7) Morning Prayer they made with Crosby and show learned how to work them easily clips of the old films. In addition, bars. One Mr. O'Keefe ratted on Then the men walked through 1:25— (5) News (II) Local News 7:Sfl— (5) Columbia Lectures the other 10 and his testimony put (7) News 7:15- (2) News (7) Early Bird Cartooni Hope includes a tape of a dog Brink's on preliminary nightly skit done years ago called "This the gang in the clink, according runs. The place was becoming 1:J9— (2) As The World Tumi 7:25-00 Weather 8:09- (2) Captain Kangeroo _ worth that much either. brdered to wear crepe soled (4) Jan Murray (7) Memory Lan6 A motion picture with Tony (7) Jane Wyman (7) Straightaway <9) Jack LaLanne mentary on the groundwork In- shoes, but all except one were too volved in getting the revolution- STARTS TOMORROW CLrtis, a TV play and a book by cheap to buy them. 2:25- (4) News (11) Bold Journey •.15- (4) Family Sid Feder and Joseph Dureen 2:10— (2) House Party 8:30- (2) Checkmate S:2S- (S) News ary rocket propelled X-15 ac- CHUBBY CHECKER Roger Morls-Mlekey Momrle One To Get Ready (4) Joey Bishop cepted, let alone built and tested, have recounted the fascinations (4) Loretta Young ( 1:10- <2> My Little Margie As the planning went on, and (5) Award Theater is an eyeopener nevertheless. 'DON'T KNOCK of the robbery, but Schaffner be- the men roamed Brink's at night, (7) Seven Keys (5) Topper lieves the two-parter with script (9) Star and Story (7) Top Cat (9) Movie You'll get an Inkling of the some members became so frus- frustrations and the thrills ex- THE TWIST" "Safe at Home" by the talented Loring Mandel, trated waiting, they walked in and 2:55- (S) News (11) Californlans 9:55- (4) News and a starless cast, will be the 1:00- (2) Millionaire 9:00- (4) Bob Hope 10:00— (2) Calendar perienced by the designing en- robbed Boston's Statler Hotel of gineers to get their plan ap- most effective way to tell the $47,000, using masks planned for (4) Young Dr. Malone (5) Movie (4) Say When story. "I think we can do a bet- (7) Hawaiian Eye (5) Movie proved, and you'll be particular- NOW PLAYING the Brink's job. This was out (5) Waterfront ly Impressed with the role test ter job than the movies with the right idiocy, but it calmed the (7) Queen For A Day (11) You Asked tor It (7) Susie . TV form of dramatized narrative. 8:30- (2) Dick Van Dyke 10:10- (2) I Love Lucy pilot Scott Crossfield played and SHUft Walt nerves of the jumpy men and this <») Movie the sacrifices he made to help Remember television's 'Disaster might be considered therapeutic. J:J0- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) M Squad (4) Play Your Hunch MOVU AMOIC in Centralia,' or 'Seven Against 10:00- (2) Armstrong Circle get the plane into the atmos- MOM TNI "Forty-eight hours after the (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Gale Storm INCHANTIO Babes (4) Bob Newhart phere and back. 10 p.m. CBS. the Wall"? Now that's the way robbery, all members of the gang . (5) Medic 10:55- (9) Mahalia Jackson WOHDOf to do it." (7) Who Do You Tout? (7) Naked City 11:»- (2) Video Village BOB NEWHART. Show opens vicron were picked up," said Schaffner (9) Movie with Newhart's thoughts on a Plenty ol Research "Practically everyone in sigh' 3:55— (2) News (4) Price Is Right Hiumi 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (11) High Road (7) Ernie Ford mechanical bartender in this day Schaffner and writer Mandel with a criminal record was pulled 10:30- (4) Brinkley's Journal of automation. He then pretends have gleaned their material from in, too, so it was no great dis- (4) Make Room For (9) Herb Sheldon (11) Wild Cargo to give a small town council ad- 2nd Big Hit the Feder-Dureen book, court tinction. But the job was con- Daddy 11:25- (5) News Rosfr Marts Hlckry Mutta 11:00- (2) News U:J»- (2) Clear Horizon vice on how to compete with Se- transcripts, FBI reports and news sidered to be too imaginative for (5) Divorce Hearing attle and hold a world's fair. His accounts In Washington, New a home town bunch and the men (4) News (4) Concentration "SAFE AT HOME* (7) American Bandstand (5) Newt big sketch goes back to the stone York and Boston (the robbers were released." 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (5) Romper Room age for a talk on disarmament LAST DAY — "M.ACK TIGHTS" weren't available), and the able (7) Newi (7) Yours For a Song 8TAnT9 TOMORROW ASBURY Five years later the fellow gang 4:25—(11) Pinocchio (11) Groucho—Quli with Dan Blocker, "Bonanza" j^cfttlcmy Award Winner director, whose last job was Themembers said wouldn't talk, sang 4-St-(2) Edge of Night 11:55- (2) Newt Sorlila Iioren in "Two Women" PARK Tour of the White House with 11:10- (2) Weather star. In between, Australian star Also "Hie ami of JMnrvane" like a canary, and the FBI, who (4) Here's Hollywood (4) Weather Elaine McKenna returns for a Mrs. Kennedy, has become so in- used practically every one of its (5) Mr. District Attorney , (5) PM-Mika Wallace song and dance. (Color), 10 p.m. Wall Disney's volved with the robbery he men at one time or another (9) Looney Tunes MOVIE TIMETABLE NBC. doesn't know 'where to begin in picked up the robbers. 11:12- (7) Weather 1 talking about it. (II) Bozo the Clown 11:15- (2) Movie RED BANK DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR- MAYFAIR 'MOON PILOT Part one, -next Sunday, wil 4:50— (7) American Newsstand (4) Tonight Carlton — The Millionaires; NAL. Interesting sidelight on a "Just let me go at random,' cover the decision to pull the job 4:55- (4) News (7) Movie 8:40. city engulfed by preparations for he said, and took off. and the robbery, while part two, "THE KING AND I" (11) Mr. Peabody 11:30- (9) Crime Does Not Pay EATONTOWN a world's fair. For example, and "First of all, the state of Mas-a week later, looks at the after- 5:00— (2) Lire or Rtley (11) News Drive-In — Babes in Toyland Brinkley shows you a lady on a "CAROUSEL" BARONET BRANCH sachusetts was annoyed by the math. The names of the gang (4) Kukla and Ollie U:40-(ll) Movie 7:05; 10:30; Safe at Home 9:10. "teach the boys to smile" cam- robbery and upped the ' penalty have been changed, and the game (5) Felix and Diver Dan 12:30— (9) Almanac Newsreel HAZLET paign visiting attendants in a gas Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 for armed robbery and raised the in the first part will be to pick (7) I Married Joan 12:40- (5) News Loew'i Drive-In — Cartoons station; retired residents trying statute of limitations. Right now, out the man you think will turn (11) Dick Tracy 12:35- (9) News and Weather 7:00; Day the Earth Caught on out a theme song for the fair on the eight serving sentence have on his buddies and talk, thus 5:05-44) Movie 12:45- (2) Movie the City Council; youngsters bak- an appeal before the Supreme briinging to an end, "the nearest Fire 7:07; 10:20; Stop, Look 5:25-(U) Rocky & His Friends (5) Theater Five > and Laugh 9:00. ing a cake in the form of the Court which may come up in late thing to a perfect crime In Space Needle emblem; school- April, contending the case was American history." 3:10— (2) Movie 1:00- (4) News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (7) Highway Patrol (7) Movie Atlantic—View from the Bridge children writing letters to Presi- (9) Movie (9) Almanac Newsreel 7:00; 9:00. (11) Three Stooges 1:05- (4) Headline ASBURY PARK venture 7:08; 9:32. MATINra WM, Srt.. SH» Lyric—Black Tights 8:30. PERTH AMBOY 1:10 TV Key Mailbag Mayfalr—Moon Pilot 2:45; 7:25 Amboys Drive-In — Cartoons 9:30. EVENINGS 7:00; This Earth is Mine 7:06; S:30 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Perry Como's regulars? I think St. James—West Side Story 11:14; Day the Earth Caught 2:30; 8:30. Fire 9:41. Questlao-What is Nick Adams he is the funniest person on TV next to Carol Burnett.—R. J. MONTCLAIR Majestic - State Fair 2:25; doing these days? I enjoyed his Clalridge — Windjammer 2:00 4:55; 7:25; 9:55. playing "Johnny Yuma" In the Hammond, Ind. Answer — The 30-year-old 8:00. WOODBRIDGE TV series "The Rebel."-L. P., EDISON Drive-In — Babes In Toyland Corning, N. Y. bachelor was born in Mount Ver non, Ohio, and studied drama at Mento Park Cinema — Plnoc 7:20; 11:15; Rocket Ship X15 Answer — You'll be very Chio 2:00; 3:51; 5:37; Rome Ad- 9:20. pleased to note that "The Reb-Northwestern University. He el" will be the summer replace- charmed B'way audiences with ment for "The Joey Bishop his comedy talent in the suc- Show" starting in late June cessful revue "New Faces of 52' through September. Joey will be and more recently as the har back in a new time spot and a assed father in "Bye, Bye Bird- new day with an entirely new ie." format next season. Nick Adams can also be seen on a "Dick Question — What happened to Juliet Prowse, the dancer Frank VICTORY Powell Show" called "Savage Sunday" scheduled for airing on Sinatra plans to marry? Also, Is MARKET RED BANK May 1. His co-star is Ann Blythe. Juliet going to star In a show of This episode is a pilot for a pro- her own on TV next season?— OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY posed new series. Mrs. V. D., Winnipeg. Canada Answer — They claim career 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 Question — There are so many conflict put an end to their trek albums out on music from the to the altar. Juliet is going a lot LEAN of TV work these days but, as SLICED movies but I can't find any al yet, hasn't been mentioned as a BACON 5ftIS CHOPPED 69 bums that have the music from star of any series. TV shows. Are there any such MARY CONTRARY (ANNETTE) and TOM PIPER (TOM- tlbums?—T. E., Memphis, Tenn. MY SANDS) sing of iheir undying love for each other in Choice Seasoned Boneless Chuck •• •• Answer — Warner Bros. Rec. Question — I enjoy the "Sing ords (album No. 1290) Includes Along With Mitch" Show but I this scene from Walt Dimey'j sparkling live-action musi- can't see why Mitch Miller gets 11 c the themes from most of the cal, "BABES IN TOYLAND. Starts Wednesday at all the credit. All he does Is Warner Bros, shows, past and Eatontown Drive In Theater. Cqmpanion feature is present, such as "Surfside 6" andstand there grinning and moves "77 Sunset Strip." Another album his hands up and down. Anybody "SAFE AT HOME," starring those two baseball greati, you may want Is the 20th Cen- can do that.—Mrs. R. F., Char- Roger Marit and Mickay Mantle, Ib. lotte, N. C. POT ROAST 55 tury Fox release called "Twelve Great Themes of the Soaring Answer—Mitch is actually much more than the grinning statue King and Elsa Maxwell do now 60's." As a point of interest to that Jack Paar is no longer on at HEALTH CAPSULES radio fans . . . there is a Colum- you make him. He is an accom bia album called "Radio's Great plished musician and has been night?—Mrs. R. H., Grand Ra- by Miclnfl A. I'ctli, M.I). Old Themes" which has 36 of the responsible for developing many pids. Mich. ARE VITAMIN PILLS FATTENING 1 more popular radio themes of the of the top recording singers to- Answer—Well, they could al- thirties- and forties. day. As an oboist, he has per- formed with the Budapest Quar- ways team up and do a situa- Question — Could you tell me tet, Percy Faith's orchestra and tion tragedy series. Ib. the CBS Radio Orchestra. CHICKEN 29 a little about Paul Lynde, one of Question—What movie, actors CHOICE RIBSIDE Question—Was W. C. Field; and actresses won the very first CUT LOIN ever one of the "Three Stooges?" Oscars in the five major cate- EYE ROUND 99! PORK ATLANTIC —L. M. A., Miami Beach, Fla. gories and In what year?—Mrs. LEAN CENTER THEATRE D. D., Horn Lake, Miss. Allanllo HiKlilnmls—Ti-I. 9914118 Answer—Never ... W. C FRESH CUT Fields was as individual a comedi Answer—The first Academv CHOP BEEF 3 PORK CHOPS 79! NOW —EVE.: 7 and 9 an as ever lived, and one of the Awards were presented In 1928 ARTHUR MILLER'S funniest. I might add. and went to "Wings" for the best Swift Premium Seasoned "Vl.w From the Bridge" picture, to Emil Jannings for the m Seasoned H MK^ Question—Is It true (hat some Best Actor in "Way of All Flesh," stars, like Robert Cummings and to Janet Gaynor for Best Actress George Maharis, for instance, nre "Seventh Heaven." The first health food addicts and spend awards for suppnrtinc players most of their time studying'vila- were nnt Riven until 1!M6. min charts and drinking concoc- (For an answer to your ques- Sirloin NO, HOWEVER, VITAMINS tions like sauerkraut and beet tion about any IV program or Ib. WAV STIMULATE YOUR OATfS OftN fcTO r.M.-MOVBSAT^OO nctor, write lo TV Key Mailbag, jujce?—I,. D , Baltimore, Md. APPtTITE ANP MAKE STEAKS 7 9 c/o this paper.) \lhumwMiEim9lball Answer—Both stars are con- YOU EAT SAVARIN fessed health food addicts! Cum- Htahh Capiulvi givM htlptul infotmttlorl. |N0w\ "M DAY THE mings attributes his youthful fig- Prehistoric men cultivated the . Iliinot tnlandtd lo baol • di«gnoitic mtura. [si) \EART\EARTH CAUGHT FIRFIE j| ure onrl face to eatinc the right banana in India and the Malay or things for most ot his 52 years. ArchipHapo. THl 0IICIN1L TM«1I ITOOC1I Maharis is still a novice In this Charles R. Schmitter has been OLD DUTCH area. King Rex, potentate of New Michigan State's fencing coach REE MM* HUMS! Orleans' Mardi Gras, first np- since 1939, the Spartan's only ALL GRINDS ulltlme coach in that sport. COFFEE 5 9 CHIIPBEN UNDifl 12 (RCi Question—What will Alexander peared in 1872. Fresh Washed All Green Indian River Stayman Seminole SHAMROCK BAR LOU'S PIZZERIA Winesap •Beach way Kecmsburg AT SPINACH ASPARAGUS ORANGES GRAPEFRUITS 7/ I v'"* Entertainment Every Wed,. Frl., Sot APPLES //I V Evening* and Sundoy Afternoon* LUIGI'S RESTAURANT NEW LOCATION—SAME: 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 2 doz. 3 lbs. 5 (or April 25 - 27 - 28 FAMOUS PIZZA PIE Bill Bowen's "INK SPOTS' 90 Newman SH 1-9220 Red Springs Road Bank 29 Coming May 2 - SCOTTY CAROL — Wod-Sun. 25' 35' 79' 25' Aprfl 25,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

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. ' MA. 4 Fires New Jersey Nuclear Test Count-Down Starts Bring WASHINGTON (AP) — The ien Of the Air Force, Navy, Ar-|go ahead with standby prepara-j would be started late this month on the hitherto lonely Islands of News Briefs U.S. nuclear count-down is under my, Marine Corps, Atomic En- tions for a resumption of at- unless Russia agreed to a fool- Christmas and Johnston — the Way. rgy Commission and contractor mospheric tests. proof system for banning nuclear former a British possession close Warning By The Associated Press The first explosion of the new!mployees—actually began prep- The tempo of preparations has tests. to the Equator, the latter a U.S. test series could thunder out in rations last Nov. 2 when Ken- increased since Kennedy an- Swarms of military men, AEC island airfield southwest of Ha- RED BANK - The warm, dry NEWARK-A motion by Twophia for the murder of Romeo the remote Pacific at any hour. ledy said the United States would nounced March 2 that the tests experts and laborers descended rvaii. Guys from Harrison and Channel and windy days prevailing this Mercantini of Camden. Police President Kennedy gave his fi- New 'Recipes' Lumber Co. for a voluntary dis- week are keeping local firemen said the slaying resulted from ial approval yesterday for the There the task force, supplied missal of their suit challenging; busy, Chief Harry Hopkins said a dispute over sharing oi the series of test shots in the at- by trains of ships and planes, has New Jersey's Sunday closing law1 yesterday after warning residents loot. Mercantini, described by mosphere.- And the Atomic En erected the facilities for hurling was granted yesterday by Su- to watch for fire hazards. police as the escape driver lor rgy Commission then an- thermonuclear warheads into the perior Court Judge Theodore 3. The Red Bank Department was the holdup, was found shot in lounced that the tests would be- edge of space, dropping them Labrecque, Fair Haven. The fwo| called out four times yesterday the head behind the wheel of ;in "as soon as operationally from planes, launching them in irrns were seeking a court de- to extinguish two trash barrel his car shortly alter midnight 'easible." torpedoes and depth charges — cision on whether the law's Iinv fires, a grass fit Dec. 4. and, equally important, trying tation of sales to five categories This meant, said an AEC Ing railroad tie. out new explosive recipes for o.' goods was unjust. The case ipokesman, the first shot will be The chief said residents were NEWARK — Newark and other riggered any time in the next producing more nuclear yield had been appealed to the state ;entral cities in New Jersey will from smaller packages. becoming careless about adher- lupreme Court, which referred it 'ew days, as soon as the weather, ing to the regulations of the fire je "completely revitalized" with- he weapons and the elaborate ex- By this morning, the scene back to Superior Court to give the n 10 or IS years, a vice presi- was set. The warnings to ship- code here. He advised people to plaintiffs the chance to argue perimental facilities are "go." be careful where they throw lent of Prudential Life Insurance Kennedy's authorization for the ping and aircraft to steer clear that they had been denied equal Company said yesterday. S. West-! of the Christmas Island area had burning cigarette stubs and notprotection of the law. John J. :ests to proceed came la a day to keep trash barrels near their cott Toole said the rebuilding of appeals and warnings against gone into effect 10 days ago. The Clancy, attorney for Two Guys, would be spurred by a population Christmas Island's designated homes. He said that if the situa- said recent state and U.S. Su- resumption of testing. U Thant tion fails to improve he would ncrease of more than 725,000 in acting secretary general of the area is a rectangle 600 by 800 preme Court rulings had nar-line counties during this decade. miles, to which a smaller (120 have to begin Issuing summonses rowed the issues on which the United Nations, and India's for violations. The counties — Bergen, Essex, Prime Minister Nehru urged the by 240 miles rectangle) adjacent case could be argued to very Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth In addition. Chief Hopkins has :reat powers to refrain from area was added. imited ones. Proceeding with Morris, Passaic, Somerset and asked Red Bankers not to call esting. And in Moscow, Soviel The Johnston Island area is the case, he said, would mean Union—form the fastest growing the police headquarters to learn Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro circular, radiating out 470 nauti- among other things pinpointing area of its size in the nation, ac the location of a fire after hear- myko repeated Russian warnings cal miles at the surface. It li the cause of noises and traffic and cording to the U.S. Census Bu- * Ing the signals. He said calls hat the Soviet Union would con an inverted cone, with a radius fhe cost would be prohibitive. reau, Toole said. His speech was flowing into the police depart duct new tests unless the United of 700 miles at an altitude of 30,- prepared for a meeting of the Ad ment's switchboard prevent fire States relented. 000 feet. The warning deadline irertising Club of New Jersey. The company members themselves MORRISTOWN — The N. J. Approved for Johnston Is April 30. meeting honored Dwight R. G. from learning where the fire is Patrolman's Benevolence Asso- On.Capitol Hill, Kennedy's go- ciation say* it Is opposed to leg- Palmer, state highway commis- The burning railroad tie on the ahead announcement was greeted islation which would raise the iioner, the club's choice for Out Navesink River bridge was prob- with general approval, with sev- mandatory retirement age of Subdivision ably caused by a train brake landing Citizen of New Jersey eral members of Congress say- police chiefs to 70. At present, cpark, he said.. tor 1961. ng that the President had no a few chiefs can retire at 70 alternative. Cause of the two trash barrel if local governments rehlre Application TRENTON — Compulsory The U.S. Information Agenc: fires could probably be attributed them yearly after they reach driver training courses for high said today It has found strong to burning cigarettes, he said 65. James J. Vigilante, PBA school students have been pro- support in the Philippines, Thai' Is Denied One of the afternoon blazes was president, said the group will posed by Dr. William H. War- land and Latin America for the MOTHERS, arousad by the death of a six-year-old child under th» wheels of a truck, FREEHOLD - TTIB Planning In a can next to the Boatman's seek introduction in the legis- ner, director ol the secondary resumption of U.S. atmospheri Board last night rejected an ap- Shop, 24 Wharf Ave. The second lature next week of a bill block a street near tha big Columbia Point homing project in South Boiton. Chil- division of the State Education testing. But it reported that opin- plication for a subdivision of Mr. was in a trash barrel located that would make It mandatory Department. Teenagers should ion in areas including the Middle dren join the adults in the blockade. At left, ,trucks similar to on* which killed and Mrs. John Jerolis and Ann near the garage of Dr. A. Alfred for all police chiefs to retire at be required to pass compulsory East, South Asia and Africa is the youngster, ara unabia to past en rou.te to city dump. (AP Wirephoto) Podell, 51 East Front St. The65. Assemblyman Joseph J. Molte. driver training courses before opposed to testing. fire damaged a fence there, the Maraiitl, R-Morrls, has Intro- They sought to make two lots chief said. getting their licenses, Warner Japan's leftist Zengakuren Stu- into three on their property on duced legislation which would told 415 delegates to the gov- Squad Assists The grass fire was In the rea allow all municipal governments dent Federation said it wouli Suit Withdrawn Stokes St. of 161 Shrewsbury Ave. yester ernor's traffic safety confer- demonstrate at the U.S. Embassy Borough Engineer Lwvrence to retain chiefs until they reach ence here yesterday. The During Birth day morning. 70. in Tokyo every day U.S. test: Adams, member of the board, courses are now voluntary. Ned are conducted. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The pointed out that property lines on 1. Parsekian, state motor ve- It has been almost four year: First Aid Squad has chalked Sunday Sales Law the proposed plans were not at hicle director .favored the pro- NEWARK - Andrew H. Axtell since the United States made It: up another successful delivery right angles and that there if posal, saying that New Jersey Raritan Lets won the chairmanship of the Es- last nuclear testa in the atmos of a baby. no provision for a through street. sex County Republican Committei lags behind some 20 other states phere, although It has reported The infant Is David Brian In view of the discrepanclet, ha by a vote of 433 to 416 over Wil 2 Contracts In the field of compulsory firing 29 small (as nuclear gadg- DeMonte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wins Another Test said, he could not recommend liam F. Tompkins at the County driver training. ets go) devices underground In Alfred DeMonte, SO Stanford approval of the application, Committee meeting last night. Ax- Gloucester, Hudson, Mercer, Mid- Nevada since last fall. Dr., who weighed In Saturday NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- ' Attorney for the applicant*, tell, former mayor and Repub sey's Sunday sales law has with- dlesex, Morris, Passaic, Somer- For Roads JERSEY CITY - Tho Jersey Soviet Series at eight pounds. Harry Sagotsky, said the board lican chairman of Livingston, wai stood another court test. set and Union Counties. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Man- lentral Railroad announced a ne1 And It has been almost eigh Philip Hyland, Robert Con- had discretionary powers and supported by Robert W. Kean, Two firms that challenged the Counties without a Sunday law TO Contracting Co., Inc., Mats- deficit today of $1,704,870 for thimonths since Russia set off a se- nely and John A. Diver, a could waive the regulations In outgoing chairman who did no(irst quarter of 1962, nearly $ law since It went Into effect in are Atlantic, Ocean, Cape May, wan, was awarded two contracts ries of powerful nuclear blast: former township committee- this case. Mr. Sagotsky said he seek re-election.- Tompkins, o million less than a year ago whe; on her Arctic proving ground — 1959 withdrew their suit yester- Camden, Salem, Burlington, Hun for road work and materials by man, answered the emergency would appeal the board's action Maplewood, was backed by, (hithe deficit was $2,700,145. Gross to shatter the moratorium ob day. terdon, Warren and Sussex. (The the Township Committee last Clean Government wing of thi call and delivered the boy. to Mayor and Council, oper»tinj[_Tevenuea tor the lBOwerved by the two countries am The firms—Two Guys From sale ol cars, however, also Is pro- night. county organization* Later in the A request by William Barber, flre $13,412,255, com (Great Britain since 1958.' "The other five DeMonte chil- Harrison, a highway discount hibited in these counties on Sun On a low bidtrf $7,319, the Mat-meeting Tompkins was re-electec Ellis St., to have property owned pared with $11,939,091 In the first Joint Task Force 8 — an or- dren, Arnold, 11; Howard, 10; chain, and Channel Lumber Co.— day.) awan firm was awarded the can-state committeeman for Essex by him at 5 Broadway xoned tract for reconstruction of Poole three months of 1961. ganization of more than 12,001 Robert, 9; Jody, 5, and Scott, had been seeking a court deci- At a meeting of the Essex County 2, were luckier than most sion on whether the law's limita- entirely business was referred to Ave. from Rt. 35 to Stone Rd. Democrats, Dennis F. Carey re- Mayor and Council. Mr, Barber Other bidders were Edward E. youngsters. They got to tee tion of sales to five categories tained the post of chairman fo their new brother right away. of goods was just. Charge Man said the building on the property Bennett, Belford, $8,161; Jan- a 10th straight term. Is next to a service station and The father's reaction? "It's narone Engineering Co., Inc. Works Supervisor's Superior Court Judge Theodore is partially in a business zone, Matawan, $7,884; and Michael J. not so bad In the hospital, but Labrecque granted the motion Assaulted A residential, and B residential. Stavola, Inc., Middletown, $9,561. ATLANTIC CITY-Policemen at home — wow!" seeking voluntary dismissal of the are to be obeyed, Municipal He said Dr. Arthur Kraut, Red Manzo was also low bidder on suit. Judge Stephen A. Damlco said Resignation Tabled Bank, had approached him to road work and materials for var- The case had been appealed to Two Cops yesterday in a crackdown on purchase the property for uie as ious township roads and streets. the New Jersey Supreme Court ASBURY PARK - A 22-year- civilian offenders. He fined one a dental office. The bids were. Manzo, $34,254; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — | Councilman Vincent H. Fo: Brush Fires which referred it to Superior old Neptune man accused of at- man $100 for making critical re- Bennett, $38,259; Jannarone, Fred Weiler last night submit- recommended thit in addition ti Court to give the plaintiffs the tacking two city policemen whi marks to a policeman who was $38,446, and Stavola, $42,796. ted his resignation as borough this, a "pie" breakdown of 196 chance to argue that they had arrested him early yesterday al ticketing Illegally parked cars. Scorch 900 superintendent of public works. taxes be included to give the been denied equal protection un- a dance In Convention Hall was Barbershop Robert G. Weigand, township He sentenced a second man to a Borough Council, on the recom- taxpayer a comparison thai der the law. held in (10,000 bail by Magis- •treet superintendent, reported year hi jail for hitting a police- mendation of Councilman John shows him why his taxes have trate Eugene Caplbianco pending that the majority of the work will man and a third man to 30 days Acres in State But John J. Clancy, attorney Code Rapped be done in the West Keansburg Joslin, went into executive ses- been increased over the previous for-Two Guys, said yesterday that a hearing Saturday. for berating a policeman and sion with Mr. Weiler, after last year. By The Associated Press LONG BRANCH - Belated op- area. recent state and U. S. Supreme One of the policemen, Patrol- trying to hit him. Damlco said night's meeting, to discuss the Councilmen Lewis Augustine am New Jersey remained in tinder- position to an ordinance adopted Mr. Weigand said that in ad- Court rulings had narrowed the man Joseph Montcparo, 34, In- he was prompted by the fatal matter.' John J. Byrne, the only Demo two weeks ago fixing business dition to other work It will in- shooting early Monday of Pa- box condition today after a sec- issues on which the case could jured about the head, was report Mayor Russell W. Morgan told crats on the governing body hours for barbershops was voiced clude construction and surfacing trolman Clayton Graham, 42, ond round of brush and forest be argued, ed in fair condition today at Fit The Register that no formal de- claimed inclusion of the 1961 il to City Council last night. of: Second SI: Park Ave., from shortly after Graham gave a fires hit both ends of the state. Clancy said that continuing the! kin Hospital, Neptune. First to Third St; Seventh St., cision would be made on the res-lustration was unnecessary. litigation would mean, among Fred Errico, who operates a parking ticket to Louis Wil- The alleged attacker, Taft Dim from Laurel Ave. to Central ignation until the council meets Mr. Augustine made a motioi More than 900 acres of wood-Other things, pinpointing the shop at 20 Atlantic Ave., said (he liams, 33. Williams is being mock, of Milton Ave., Neptune, Ave.; Central Ave., from Seventh again. to prepare an explanation show land burned yesterday, accord- causes of noise and traffic. He regulations requiring a 6:39 p.m. held in an undisclosed jail was charged with atrocious as "to 10th Sts.; Central Ave., from Mr, Weiler declined to give the ing the up-to-date 1962 breakdown Ing to state fire warden R. Wes-said the cost of such a study closing and a closed shop on awaiting a grand jury hearing sault and battery, resisting ar- Rt. 36 to 11th St.; Curren St. reasons for his resignation until on taxes without any compariso ley Davis. would be prohibitive. Wednesdays are discriminatory. on a murder charge. rest and causing a disturbance and Mercer St., from Hudson he had the opportunity to review to 1961. It was defeated 3-: He said there was little hope He said it helped create a "mo- The Sunday sales law waisn a public place. Ave., to Banks St; and Banks the subject wilh the members! along party lines. of rain before Friday at the ear- nopoly" among shops restricted PHILLIPSBURG - Robert H of council. passed by the Legislature in 1959 Police were summoned to an St., from Curren St. to Mercer Vote Comparison liest. and adopted by 12 counties un- to union employees. Johnson, chairman of the boarc Mr. Weiler receives a salary annual Easter Monday dance al St., all West Keansburg. Republican Councilman Rich "Each day our tlnderbox con- der a referendum. Mr. Errico presented a peti- of the Ingersoll-Rand Co., toll of $6,800 as superintendent of midnight and nrrested Dimmock, It will also include construction ard C. Stryker then moved ti tinues," said Davis. "Everybody tion demanding revocation of the stockholders at the annual meei public works and operator of the The law bars the sale of cloth- handcuffing him and placing him and surfacing of Pineknot Ave. prepare an explanation includin should be careful not to start ordinance. He said it was signed ing yesterday that the compan; water plant. In his letter of res- ing, furniture, household furnish- in a ticket booth outside the au and Pine St., off Union Ave., and the comparison. This motion any fires near the woodland." by 493 people, including other has purchased a 73-acre site ii ignation, be said he was willing ings, building materials and ap-ditorium. Orchard St. In Union Park. passed by a 3-2 vote with Council "independent"' barbers like him- Piscataway Township for a re- to remain in his water plant posi- There were 65 fires reported pliances on Sundays. It is legal Police charged that Dimmock Elbert A. Frimpter self, their customers, and real- In addition, all other streets of search and development center tion. in the state yesterday, some of to sell other Items (except cars). suddenly jumped up, buttei Fleetwood Park will be resealed John Joslin voting with Mr. which destroyed valuable pine It survived Us first court test [dents of the city. He said plans for the new centei He has served as public works Monteparo wilh his head on th and an application of dust in- Stryker. and oak timber. In I960 and last November with- Council took the argument un- are being completed and consuperintendent 3!4-years. side of the policeman's face, and hibitor will be made on all gravel Mr. Fox was absent from thi stood two more attacks before the swung his handcuffed-wrists a der advisement without com- tne struction is expected to begir Code Held Up The breakdown given by Davis roads as part of dust control) meeting, his recommendatioi state Supreme Court. The U. S. ment. shortly. Johnson announced tha Council came close to intro- vas: both Montepnro nnd Patrolman program during the summer, Mr. being passed on to council by Supreme Court has upheld sim- earnings for the first quarter o ducing a building code last night North Jersey—25 fires on 505 Edward De Simonc. The latter Weigand reported. Mayor Morgan. ilar laws In Maryland, Massa- 1962 were estimated to be approx but decided to wait until next icres. was not hurt. Mr. Augustine and Mr. Byrne chusetts and Pennsylvania. Storm Victim imately 90 cents per commoi meeting to allow time for review About 600 people attended thi told The Register they voted m Central Jersey—19 fires on 25B Point to Prove share. of possible amendments adopted dance. Police said ono other par- because the comparison wouli icres. Offers Thanks Horan Says by other communities. In Its original decision two ticipant, Louis Richardson, 18, o: seem to put the Henry Hudson South Jersey—21 fires on 171 MONMOUTH BEACH - John CAMDEN—Three men and a years ago, the court ruled that Manalapan Township, also wa! The • code to be introduced is Regional School in a bad lighi acres. C. Simkevlch, whose home at 21 woman, who pleaded guilty last Two Guys From Harrison would arrested when he was found to BOCA (Building Officials Code Mr. Augustine/said the com Two major fires in Sussex Ocean Ave. was completely de- Diseases Dip month to n $26,232 bank holdup have to prove in a trial that thebe carrying a gun. He wns held of America) used by several parison of regional expenses be- County south of Sparta raged out stroyed by the March 6-7 storm, at nearby Westville, were sen- classification of items covered by yesterday without bail pending municipalities in the area. tween 1962 ano 1961 was unfair of control until late at night. One went before the Borough Com- tenced to prison today—two of the ban Is Illegal. Monmouth County Grand Jury ac- For State Council received a letter from without proper explanation. was a 100-acrc blaze and the oth- mission last night "to publicly them for 20 years. Judge Thom The law applies in Monmouth. tion on a charge of carrying a RED BANK — This borough's The regional acres. tlmnk my good neighbors for as M. Madden of U.S. District Bergen. Cumberland, Essex, concealed weapon. health officer, Vincent P. Hornn, their kindness." Court Imposed (he 20-year term reports that, according to the Fire Company, Harold on James J. Lcnahan, 3], Cam (toward n master plan tor the' "So far," ho said, "we have U.S. Morbidity and Mortality re-1 , cause the school will begin its'Myers, 51, of Stickle Pond Rd., received a check for $1,500 in th» dcn and ci ports, infectious diseases are atj > 'a«cs Ncgrl, 34, borough. Council instructed its at- first year of operation this Sep- j Newton, wns stricken with a fats' 2 Subdivisions OKd, 'Simkevlch Fund,' and addition- their lowest ebb in many months.! Gloucester. Ethel Ndlson, 25, torney. Henry J. Saline to draw (ember. 'heart attack while fighting one al help has been promised. This up nn ordinance to provide for Hepatitis continues to decrease! Gloucester Heights, was given •>••— -—••*- <-- The board had been operating jof the Sparta nrea fires, generosity lias been highly ap- In incidence, he reports. The' five years and Vito Bclllore, 38, on n token budei'l in the forma- preciated, I can assure every- most recent report shows thai Camden, was given 10. All four suiting firm. One Held for Study 1 tive stages of the school. one." 1S62 cumulative total, first pleaded guilty March 2 to the The Planning board has re- Mr. Joslin claimed the com- OCEANPORT - Two subdi- west side of the property be Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said 15 weeks, now stands at 20,109 holdup nt the Wcstvillc National ceived applfcations from many parison would not only show the Refugees to Be Bank lost Dec. 4. Ncgrl Is sions were granted and action on razed within one year. the fund-raising effort sym- cases nationally, which is 6,29-1 j consultants and is In the process differences in education expenses cases iiuuuiiiiiiy, wnun i.i U,«J-,J a third was postponed for two Action on the Conwny nnd Pa1 bolized the feeling of "our people d f j of checking their qualifications, but in county taxes and the re-Flown to Newark fewer cases than reported for ol scheduled for trial In Phllndcl- 'inancing arrangements for weeks by the Planning Board last tley subdivision was postponed here to help each other at times comparnble period in 1!)G1. In,.., serve for uncollected taxes, both MIAMI (AP) — Eighty-six Cu- of great need." the plan have not ben decided substantially increased for 19G2, ban refugees will be flown from night at the borough hall. until the May 8 meeting. The New Jersey, there were 42 rasesjj^lizafoetll Tavloi' upon as yet. but Mr. Saling rec- lx>ard decided to delay action reported in the first 15 weeks as* J according to Mr. Joslin. Miami to Newark, N, J., May 1 Bernard Silverstein received a ommended that funds for im- pending n, meeting Friday with a compared to G7 cases for 1961. Need Realized in the fourth resettlement flight grant on soven lots on Katon- Totlny In Pul in Hospital mediate needs of the plan representative from the state He adds: of South Florida's thousands of town Blvd., the former site of the ! ROME (AP) - Elizabeth Tay- be taken from surplus. He said he did not feel the Department of Health concerning "Influenza, nt least temporary exiles from Castro Cuba. Wittenberg Nurseries, pending Washington lor was taken to Home's Salvalor Disagreement comparison would put the region- the sewerage at the property. lly, has practically disappoared A chartered plane will take presentation of a map deleting lly Ihc Associated Prets Mundi Hospital last night for the A rare instance nf disagree- al in a bad light because the ns a serious public health entity. the group to New Jersey In the adjacent Kammann property. The State Board has nlrcady second time in two months. ment between the controlling Re- people realize the need for lop- Secretary of the Interior Udall Both influenza A2 nnd 1) are search of jobs and new homes. The cause for the deletion indicated its approval of the sew publican faction on council and flight education, Me thought the holds news conference. quiescent in the U.S. nt Ibis time! Hospital attendants refused to 'Hie refugee party is being spon- came alxnit when Homy Kam- or situation, but the Planning SENATE whnl tle the two Democrats cropped up comparison would be extremely sincRince n no reportreports of lnfr.i(W..v|™y ! actress was treated sored by the United Presbyterian mann, 12G0 Turf Dr., objected to Board requested the meeting tn last night over bow to present helpful in answering the questions Continues consideration of lit- like disease were irted for:for, but they sakl slie wns able f N tho granting of the subdivision on get n better understanding of the jenny tost bill. reix lax levy Information (o tnxpay- citizens always have about taxes.[Church, Synod of New Jersey HIP week ending April 14. |l« return home after several sey. the grounds that it would reduce |problem so it can present a bet-: Armed services subcommittee "So far 81 cases, all types, of,hours in the hospilnl. ers. ! Representatives nf council will groups of exiles will his frontaRe on Turf Dr. ler picture to (he public at the |,,,MS hearing on stockpiling of have been reporlnl for the I The Italian news agency, Council had agreed informally:meet wilh the Hoard of Free- Other polio holders Monday to discuss "haz- leave Miami May G for Chicago, A minor subdivision waslMnv R meeting. uupper. first IS weeks of 19G2 as >m-:ANSA, said she was suffering that an explanation of the 1962 tax levy ncrompany each tax bill ardous conditions" nn county May 22 for Boston and June 6 nndgranted on two lots on Kalon- Elrcliun of board officers, nor- Hanking subcommittee con- naied to 12.1 for tho same period'from fond poisoning. She spent town Blvd. in block 86. The twomally n function nt thi1 April tinuei hearings on urban mass In 101!I In New Jersey, I here | two days in the same hospital mailed Included was to be a owned property in the borough. 18 for Los Angeles. Previous flights look exile groups to are conforming lots, nnd the meeting, wns postponed to a later i transportation legislation. have been no cases reported In]with the same, nllment in Febru- pi, e ustratio_ n of where_ Hi e The week of Mayy 7 was de- Cleveland, Chicago and Los An- only stipulation with Ihc grant date because the entire member- HOUSE 1%2 as compared to four raseslary. Canned chile con came was 19W lax money jjnes—municlpnl, clarod Cleanup Week in I he Imr- geles. was that a frame building on the ship was not present, Not iu session. reported by this time last year."'blamed then. school, county, etc. 'ough by the mayor. RED BANK RJSGISTfcK 16-WeAntuky, April 25,1962 Little Silver Woman Wins TrUCohr Top Hats Bride-Elect Antiques Show Opens With Flower Awards RED BANK - The 13th an- for a second arrangement in an- den Club, Floralia and Ikcbana, staged in a niche with an oldT. Caskie," New Shrewsbury, garden Club, a second in this nual Red Bank Antiques Show other entry class. received honorable mention. book and scroll as accessories. third. class. opened yesterday in the Parish Designed for a "Modern Foy- Mrs. Huson's winning ar- Other awards in this class went Mrs. Frederick Winslow, Atlan- Ivy Awards House of the Trinity Episcopal er," the winning tri-color and rangement for the 16th Century to Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Grow tic Highlands Garden Club, won There was no first awarded in Church with more than 400 per- blue ribbon arrangement by Mrs. English Parlour class was a and Show Garden Club, Alien- first award for her entry in the the ivy class. Mrs. Robert Roth- sons attending (luring the early Huson contained scotch broom, mixed bouquet of spring flowers hurst, second, and Mrs. William 17th century Early American well of the Little Silver Garden hours following the opening. skunk cabbage and giant geran- Kitchen class. A mass of yellow ub received second, and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur G. Huson of the ium leaf in a crescent line ar- tulips were placed in a pewter Edward H. Balevre, Fair Haven Little Silver Garden Club and rangement placed in a Danish pitcher and arranged in a brick arden Club, third. Floralia Club received the ceramic container on a wood background niche with pewter Mrs.' Hal V. Miller, New color ribbon, representing pedestal. candlestick accessory on a one- Shrewsbury Garden Club, re- best In show at the standard Judges were Mrs. Clifford drawer colonial cabinet. Mrs. ceived a first for a cut leaf lower show. The, standard show Cyphers, Clifton; Mrs. William Barney A. Diebold, Asbury Park philodendron; Mrs. Peter Read, was sponsored by the Navesink Hardifer, Passaic, and Mrs. Paul Woman's Club, Evening Depart- arden Club, RFD, Holmdel, re- "Jarden Club and the Garden Clawson, Nutley. ment, received second place; ceived second and Mrs. Joseph Hub of Fair Haven and held in Other Awards Mrs. Hal V. Miller, New Shrews- Yunker, Little Silver Woman's conjunction with the Antiques Second place award in this bury Garden Club, third, and Club, third in the philodendron Show. The three-day combined class went to Mrs. Howard C. Mrs. Joseph J. Laurino, Shrews- class. event is sponsored annually by Towle, Woman's Club of Asbury bury, honorable mention. Mrs. Read' also won a second the Woman's Guild of the church. Park, afternoon department, and 18th Century French in the begonia class. Winner of many top awards in Mrs. David Jackson, Navesink Mrs. Eric W. Luster, Holly Mrs. Robert Rothwell, Little flower shows in the area, Mrs. Garden Club, third. Mrs. Bernard Club of Sea Girt, won first award Silver Garden Club, won first in First.. Huson also took a blue ribbon Barrett, also of Navesink Gar- in the class "18th Century the wax begonia class; Mrs. Carl Miss Elaine R. Garretson French Lady's Boudoir." Her ar- Luenenschloss, Fair Haven Gar- Ocean Grove Event rangement of pink roses and la d Club, second; Mrs. Joseph BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. vender delphinium was placed in Mount, Little Silver Garden Club, Elmer B. Garretson, 72 Fourth a bisque container. Mrs. Benja third; and Mrs. John Langen- St., announced the engagement of min Dube, Asbury Park Women's berger, Navesink Garden Club, their daughter, Miss Elaine Ruth Mass Choir of 3,000 Club, Evening Department, honorable mention. Garretson, to Michael D. Nadeau, placed second; Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Luenenschloss also won eon of Mr. and Mrs. Roland 0, Schwartz, New Shrewsbury Gar- first for a scarlet ball cactus; Nadeau of Whitefish, Mont., Sat- den Club, third, and Mrs. Guerln Mrs. Robert Rothwell, Little Sil- urday at a family dinner party To Perform? in Festival Olivola, Locust, honorable men- ver Garden Club, second for a in their home. tion. wood sorrel; Mrs. Frederick OCEAN GROVE - A concert iave been almost an annual Bqhrendorf, Garden Club, RFD, Miss Garretson is a graduate of choral music by a mass choir event In New Jersey. \ In the "Williamsburg Dining of Middletown Township High Room" class, Mrs. Jeffrey Azoy, third, for a jade plant; Mrs. Wil of nearly 3,000 singers will take In 1956, area festivals for West- THREE AWARDS — Mrs. Arthur G. Huson, left, Little lard Somerville and Mrs. Carl School and is employed by E. R. place in the auditorium here May Rumson Garden Club, won first VanPelt and Son Agency, Inc., minster alumni were established Silver, winner of two blue ribbont and tri-color award in Cluthe, both Fair Haven Garden 12 at 4 p.m. n many parts of the country award for her arrangement of New Monmouth. the standard flower thow staged at the 13th annual Red assorted fruit in a Williamsburg Club members, honorable men- along the lines of the New Jer- tions for an aralia plant and fib- Mr. Nadeau, a graduate of Choirs from some 60 churches silver epergne. Mrs. Howard J. sey festival. More than 25 such Bank Antique! Show of the Trinity Episcopal Church, rous rooted begonia, respectively, Whitefish High School, is em within 175 miles of Ocean Grove Boream, New Shrewsbury Gar- festivals are now held each year in the miscellaneous class. ployed by Lavoie Laboratories in wili combine forces for one of the receivei congratulation! from entrance chairman, Mrs. den Club, placed second; Mrs. largest choral music festivals in with thousands of affiliated sing- The flower show "Arrangers' Morganville. He served three and ers participating. John Bottini, Fair Haven, of the Woman's Guild of the Charles Krauter, Fair Haven, a half years in the U. S. Army, the East. honorable mention. Heritage" also contained an ex- church. The show will continue through tomorrow in hibit of pressed dried flower the last two years of which The festival here is open to The arrangement class, "Vic- The festival, sponsored by pictures framed in Victorian, were spent on Okinawa. the public without charge. the parith houie, White St. torian Drawing Room," was won Westminster Choir College, French, early American and by Mrs. Charles Butcher, Holly Princeton will be conducted by modern designs. Dr. John Finley Williamson, In- Nursing Convention in Detroit Club of Sea Girt. The table ar- ternationally known choral con rangement on a white lace cloth The show will continue for the Second... Units Join ductor and president emeritus of over pink contained lavender duration of the antiques show, Westminster Choir College. Dr. sweet peas, pink roses and car- ending tomorrow at 5 p.m. Mrs. Alexander McCurdy, head of the MCOSS Nurses to Present Papers nations In a silver holder, and Melvin Decker, Jr., and Mrs. In Tag Days organ department at Westminster Spode china. Mrs, Nicholas No- Langenberger are the general and Curtis Institute in Philadel- vak, Grow and Show Garden managers of the Guild event RED BANK — Two members MCOSS executive director, has the Army Nurse corps aboard a Flower show committee chairman phia, will be guest organist. Club, Allenhurst, and Floralia For Hospital of the staff of Monmouth County prepared a clinical paper on hospital ship and also has dona is Mrs. John William Legg, as Organization for Social Service public health nursing services to private duty and hospital nurs- Club. placed second, and Mrs. RED BANK — Seven Auxiliar- The first festival sponsored by sisted by Mrs. Drew Van Dam will present papers at clinical ex-state hospital patients, which ing. She joined the staff of Jan>« E, Humphreys, Fair Ha- ies to Rlverview Hospital will Westminster was held in 1929, and Mrs. John Bottini, entries; sessions of the American Nurses will be given May 15 and 17 ven Garden Club, third. •gain sponsor a joint Tag Day when affiliated choirs gathered in MCOSS in 1949 as a nurse in Mrs. William Mulheron, horticul- Association in Detroit next month. at sessions on the effect tf con May 11 and 12. The two-day event Westminster Presbyterian Church Middletown Township and also Non-Competitive Group ture; Mrs. Langenberger, judges inulty of nursing care on patien Is one of many hospital benefits in Dayton, Ohio, where Westmin- Miss Winona E. Darrah, North served in the Keansburg and In a non-competitive class "Ar- and guest exhibitors; Mrs. Carl welfare. sponsored annually by the aux ster Choir College was founded Sunnycrest Dr., Little Sliver Union Beach areas. ranger's Choice" entries were by Forsman, hostesses, and Mrs lliaries. Since 1932, when Westminster Miss Ruth Zerbe of Hazlet Mrs. Saul J. Shapiro, Navesink Legg and Mrs, VanDam, sched- moved to Princeton, festivals supervisor at the MCOSS Bod- Garden Club, Mrs. Raymond ule and staging. Funds will help meet needs o man Health Center, New Shrews Russ Stolz, Passaic Monday Aft- the hospital. bury, has devoted her paper to ernoon Club; Mrs. Thomas Boyd, Workers in the Tag Day bene- study of the role of a public Montclair Garden Club; Mrs. fit will wear banners marked Plan July health nurse in dealing with fam Eric Feasey, Mountain Lakes Scouts Plan "Riverview Hospital Auxiliary." ily emotional problems. This wil Garden Club, and Mrs. F. Leon Participating auxiliaries will be be read at nurse-patient relation- Chrisman, Garden Club of But- from Fair Haven, Little Silver, Wedding ship sessions, also scheduled for ler. All five women are also Anniversary Middletown, Shrewsbury, High- NEW YORK — Mr. and Mrs May 15 and 17. members of Floralia, an arrang- lands, Red Bank and the recently The two papers were selected er's club. organized Navesink Auxiliary for E. McMahon Singer, 975 Walton Programs Ave., and Spring Lake, N. J. rom hundreds submitted to the Winners in the horticulture di- Locust area residents. EATONTOWN - Monmouth announce the engagement of their American Nurses Association vision were Mrs. Theodore D. Council of Girl Scouts will hold daughter, Miss Patricia Aileen committee setting up the clinica Parsons, Little Silver, two firsts its first annual Girl Scout Re- And Third. Singer, to John Joseph Hintel- sessions, a new feature of the for a single and double African vi- Student to Enter view on May 10, 11 and 12 on mann of Hoboken, N. J., son o ANA Convention. olet. Mrs. Edward L. Betz, Little RED BANK — Top winners in the malls of Monmouth Shopping Mrs. John Todd Hintelmann, Miss Darrah, executive direc- Silver Woman's Club, garden de- the annual Easter Bonnet con- Spanish Contest Centex. The program marks the formerly of Rumson, N. J., and tor of MCOSS since 1946, ha partment, received a third and a test sponsored by the Parent- NEWARK — Miss Barrie Gelb- 50th anniversary of the founding the late Mr. Hintelmann. served on the staff since 1933, second in each of these classes, Teacher Association of St. James huus, 6 Silverton Ave., Little Sil he was MCOSS mental hygieni and Mrs. Jlalph Marino, River of Girl Scouts and will be the School were Mrs. John Petlllo of ver, will take part In the fifth The bride-elect is an alumna ol nurse consultant previous to he Plaza, won art honorable men- first council-wide program to be Red Bank, first prize winner; annual Spanish Literary Reading Ursulin* Academy, Marymount appointment as director. tion for a double violet. held by the unit since Shore Coun- Mrs. Edward Carroll of Little Contest at Rutgers Newark Col- cil, Monmouth Courthouse and Academy and Marymount Col- A graduate of California Hos Mrs. Robert Rothwell, Little Sliver, second, and Mrs. John lege of Arts and Sciences Satur- Northern Monmouth County lege, Tarrytown, and holds pital, Log Angeles, Miss Darrah Iver Garden Club, won a first D'Amico, Fair Haven, third. day morning. Councils combined to become master's degree in psychology. rtceived a bachelor of jelene for a maiden hair fern, and The contest was held Monday Miss Gelbhaus, a student at Monmouth Council on Feb. 28. She is a pyschologist in the New Miss Ruth Zerbe degree from Teachers College, Miss Winona Darrah Mrs. Carl Cluthe, Fair Haven night at the PTA's annual Easter Red Bank High School, will com- Rochelle public school system Columbia University, and a mas- Mrs. Edgar Mooney of Point Monday card party in the cafe- pete against representatives ol and is working toward her doc- ter of arts degree from New 1 Pleasant is general chairman. teria of Red Bank Catholic High 17 New Jersey high schools. tor's degree in psychology al York University. She was on th Woman of Achievement Features will include special ex- School. Columbia University. Scouts Set staff of the New York Foundlln hibits and programs and demon- Hospital before Joining th strations in an exhibition hall, Mr. Hintelmann Is an alumnu opposite Rite Drugs. Outdoor of Holy Cross College, is a mem- For Picture MCOSS staff. White Mice Breeder Norway Sons Miss Darrah Is Monmouth demonstrations will be given on SHERMAN'S ber of the University of Virginia the malls. The program will con- Law School class of 1962, and is County advisory nurse and hold! Plan Supper Competition positions In numerous county clude with the massing of the LEONARDO - The Realty president of Sigma Nu Phi legal To Get Club Award troops, Brownies, Intermediates fraternity, MIDDLETOWN - The District state and national health and wel- Board of Sons of Norway, Noreg fare agencies. She Is the autho and Girl Scouts, for a parade and Lodge, will sponsor a smorgas- 3 Girl Scout Art Show will be EATONTOWN — Five Business man of the event. The host club A July wedding is planned. of a recent article in Nursing review May 12, starting at 10:30 bord supper' May 12 in The held Monday at Christ Episcopal and Professional Women's Clubs will be the Red Bank Business a.m. It is expected that more *********************<. Outlook magazine, national pub of Monmouth County — Asbury and Professional Women's Club. Oaks, Middletown. Melvin Stan- Draperies Church, Kings Hwy., from 3:30 lication of the National Leagu than 7,000 Girl Scouts will partici- ford, 12 Brevent Ave., l ticket Park, Freehold, Matawan, Mon- pate. s to 7 p.m. for Nursing. mouth Shore and Red Bank — chairman. Slipcovers 1 Assisting the chairman are the African Violets Miss Zerbe has served as su- will honor Mrs. Robert L. Fin- Recent guests of the lodge were Upholstering Mrs. G. Craig Grubb of Little pervisor or Bodman Health Cen following aides: Mrs. James Gunnar Erikson. third zone di- Silver is directing the event. layson of Robertsville as "Wom- Plan June ter, covering eight municipalities, an of Achievement" at their an- Blowers, New Shrewsbury, the rector of the Sons of Norway; Bedspreads $1.89 Judging the entries will be Rus- since 1957. She attended Newar! parade; Mrs. Franklin McGee, Bradribr Buchholz and Bernard sell Huston of Little Silver. nual public affairs dinner tomor- Curtains APRIL SPECIAL Junior College and was gradu row in Crystal Brook Inn. Card Party Middletown, and Henry Mangra- Nelson of Norges Lys Lodge, Sbop-at-Home Service Each Brownie, intermediate ated from the Muhlenberg Hos- vite, Rumson, publicity^ advertis- Roselle Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Phone SH 1-2SU FLOWERING PLANTS and senior troop In the district pital School of Nursing, Plain Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson raise MIDDLETOWN — Fire Com- ing and public relations; Miss Ingvold Swensen of. Little Norway Tuberous Begonias may submit six pictures on the field. She received a bachelor ol white mice for cancer research pany No. 1 Auxiliary will spon- Jane Conger, Rumson, art show, Lodge, Edison. Martin Knudsen Sherman's purposes o n their Bellewood sor a dessert-card party June and Mrs. Robert Layburn, Fair Geranlunu - Azaleas theme "Home. Frontier." Twelve science degree from Seton Ha: of Belford was welcomed as a • Decorators winning paintings will be en- University and has taken course: Farm in Robertsville. They sup- 7 at 8 p.m. in the fire house. Haven, programs. new member. M Broad SI.. Shrewsbury Petunias tered in the Monmouth Council in psychiatric nursing at Rutgen ply mice to research centers, Mrs. William Bedford and Mrs. FREE PARKING PLANTER BOXES Girl Scout Art Show to be held College of Nursing. She served I laboratories and hospitals. Raymond Boeckel are chairmen. They will be assisted by Mrs. FILLED May 11 and 12 in the auditorium Mrs. Finlayson, president of the Lincroft Club Elects Slate of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Soroptlmist Club of Freehold, is Richard O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. 50e Cash Discount ter, Miss Bucco reasurer of the Laurellon Pines William Dor, Mrs. George Clark, LINCROFT - A new slate of listed donations to St. Leo the with this Ad. Skating Club and is on the board Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ken- officers was elected Thursday at Great's School library, Lincroft of directors of the Community neth Coleman, Mrs. Harlan Ho- a meeting of the Lincroft Wom- School library Intermediate TO ATTEND WORKSHOP1 Marion Fisher Inc. Is Engaqed YMCA of Red Bank. She is pub- gan, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs en's Club In the fire house. School library, Lincroft First Aid LONG BRANCH - Represents licity chairman for the Metropol- Lawrence Flanagan. The slate includes Mrs. Harry Squad, Lincroft Fire House and OUR 741-9230 MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs ONLT tives of United Cerebral Palsy of Philip C. Bucco, Lloyd Rd., havt itan Branch of the Animal Care A tricky tray party was held DeSamper, president; Mrs. a Scholarship Fund for a Lin- -S 812 Broad St. Shrewsbury STORE Monmouth and Ocean Counties announced the engagement ol Panel and editor of its newsletter. following the group's meeting James Hickey, first vice presi- croit girl in the graduating class of Middletown Township High will take part in a workshop on their daughter Miss Stella Bucco, Mrs. Finlayson organized the Thursday. The auxiliary held its dent; Mrs. Donald Sickles, second School. Serving on the scholar- programs and services for the to John F. Egct, Jr., son of Mr Republican Club of Marlboro 10th anniversary dinner recently vice president; Mrs. Lawrence ship committee are Mrs. Louis cerebral palsied to be held May and Mrs. Joseph H. Ryan, If Township, is a member of the in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Farrell, recording secretary; Gambacinl, chairman, assisted by 4 through 7 in Mount Pocono, Pa Georgetown Rd,, Parlln. Robertsville Parent-Teacher As- Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Fred Ruscio, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Neuton Beron, Mrs. Howard Deissler and Mrs. The workshop will bring together Miss Bucco is a graduate o sociation, area chairman for Mon Patterson celebrated their 50th treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Hig- Leland Zellis. representatives of United Cere- Matawan Regional High Schoo mouth County Mental Health As- wedding anniversary and Mr gins, federation secretary. bral Palsy Association affiliates and is employed by Hess, Inc sociation and president of the and Mrs. Albert Klotzin, their The drama department, pre- from 12 states in the Eastern Perth Amboy. Monmouth County Organization 45th anniversary at the dinner. An installation dinner will take sented an adaptation of Irwin New England and Central Her fiance also is a graduate o of Social Service. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Klotzin place at the Lincroft Inn May 15 Shaw's play, "Bury the Dead." at 8 p.m. Mrs. Farrell is chair- regions. Matawan Regional High Schoc She studies piano and lakes are charter members of the or It was under the direction of man. Mrs. Daniel W. Follweiler, Attending from and was employed by Food Fs skating lessons. Her son, Robert, ganization. Mrs. Thomas Sheehan with Mrs. Monmoulh vice president of the fifth district Stores. He Is serving in the Navy and she dance together on skates. Gerald Ceres as stage manager. and Ocean Counties will be: Jo- will be the installing officer. seph Putterman, Long Branch stationed nt the Great Lakes Na He is 1P62 winner of the men's Cast of characters include Nar- SPECIAL SERVICE: ENDORSE LIBRARY UNIT Mrs. John .1. Bell, representa- president, and Mrs. James F. val Training Station, III., wher< lunior dance competition of the rator, Mrs. Fuqua; Sen. New- tive of the Monmouth County Unit he is attending Class A Electron 3arden State Skating Club. NEW SHREWSBURY — The mann, Mrs. James Daley; Julia Loose Rugs Picked Conlin, clinic coordinator, Long of the New Jersey Association for Branch. ics Technician School. / Among her other hobbies are Northern Monmouth County Blake, Mrs. Hickey; Elizabeth Retarded Children, was n guest raising house plants and outdoor branch of the American Associa Dean. Mrs. Charles Clunc; Mar- Up Off Floor ar at last week's meeting. She ac- gardening. She won first prize lion of University Women has on tha Webster, Mrs. Higgins; Sol- cepted a $60 donation towards a the Altman Flower show last dorsed the newly-formed Friends diers, Mrs. Edward Finn, Mrs. NO EXTRA COST Let Us Style Your summer camp stay for a re-i year. of the Monmoulh County Library Fnrrcll and Mrs. Grnmpp. larded child. Hostesses for the evening were Association. This was announced Hairdo The family also lias English Mrs. Harry DeSamper, ways Mrs. James Ownes, chairman, MEMBER NATIONAL setters which have Mrs. Finlay- nt a meeting of the board of di and means chairman, announced Mrs. Sol Rubin, Mrs. Allan Stess. INSTITUTE son's personal care. rectors of the Library Associa a dance will be held in Cubin-in- Mrs. John Redding, Mrs. Paul RUG CLEANERS For The Big Miss Marie A. Koskey is chair- linn held here recently. the-Sky Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Raucr, and Mrs. Frank Trialo. Tickets will be on sale at the 9X12 DOMESTIC loor for members and guests. Event We Feature Serving on the dance committee RUMMAGE SALE are Mrs. James Hickey, vice MIDDLETOWN - A rummage So many exciting events nre HALF SIZES chnirman; Mrs. Gerald Ceres, sale will be held by the Middle- RUG CLEANED alicnd . . . graduation, Mrs. Edward Gicsckc, Mrs. Wal- town Reformed Church May 4 Mother's Dny and wed- To Make You Look from 9 am. to 5 p m. and Satur- dings! Look your best on ter Granipp. Mrs. Robert Hemb- Twice as Lovely ling, Mrs. Thomas Nevins, Mrs. day, Mav 5, from 9 a.m. to noon that "special dny" with a in the church rooms. ONLY . . . flntterini; new h a I r d o , Fred Ruscio and Mrs. Thomns styled by our experts. Shcehnn. The sale is sponsored by the , $C98 Mrs. Donald Sickles. Anieri- Donald Ross MacNcil Missionary RUG CLEANERS enn home chnirman, announced Circle. VINCENT'S bemuy salon from J the department will hold n lunch- No problem finding tenants 86'/i Broad St. -, A-, AnAn eon In Colts Nrck Inn on May CALL NOW CA 2-5042 .VI linden PI. Mil 7-3620 Hod Dnnk Red Bank 747-4942 2 nt noon. , when you advertise The Register In annual reports, tho club way—Advertisement. W«k«4* , April 25,1962-17 Secretaries Have Their Day BID BAMC REGISTER y TRENTON •-' Gov. Richard J. Members of the Moamout) utie, will observe Secretaries' Soviet Ambassador's Wife Hughe* ha* proclaimed this week Ocean Chapter of the Nations Jay today. Secretaries' Week in the state of Secretaries Association, as'wel Secretaries' Week is co-spon- New Jersey. as secretaries throughout the »red by the National Secretaries Association (International) and She's 40-And Proud Of It the Business Equipment Man- Auxiliary News ufacturers Association. This By JOY MILLER j An everyday kind of English I Her only child, 14-year-old El- marks the 11th observance of the Associated Press Women's Editor is something else she has learned ena, wants to teach English, lha week, i,which was instituted in in her years in this country, jsaid with mingled amusement 1952. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "When 1 first came in 1952 11 and pride. The girl is now in The Monmouth-Ocean Chapter slender smiling wife of the new couldn't understand a word al-jschool in Moscow, living with First Card Party of NSA will observe Secretaries Soviet ambassador makes no though I had studied it in Mos-j.Mrs. Dobrynin's widowed moth- Week by presenting to Monmouth bones about the fact that she's cow," she said. "Gradually, slepier. More than 70 persons attended Sam Fein, Morris Maestro and College a scholarship to be award- 10 - and happy about it. lb s(ep , ]earned. Th(. best wav "T JA.I» r~.*l n,,, lift >rAn*c< " . J Met as Students the first card party sponsored by Miss Dee Abramo. ed to a girl from Monmouth or "I don't feel my 40 years, is certainly to go to the country the Ladies Auxiliary to the High- Presentation of a going-away Ocean County planning to enrol said Mrs. Irina Nikolaenda Do- where the language Is spoken." Both the ambassador and his lands Fire Department, held re- gift was made to Dr. Joseph in the executive secretaria brynin, apple-cheeked and pretty. wife hold engineering degrees. In cently at Andy's Shore Hotel, 152 Fox, administrator to the home, course at the college in the fall "I think it is a good age for a (act, they met as students at the Bay Avc, Highlands. who departs shortly for a visit The group is also making plans woman. You can understand so Moscow Aviation Institute. Mrs. George Armstrong was to Israel. In his acceptance or its second Secretarial Insti- much more than when you are "There were only a few girls," chairman of the event with all speech. Dr. Fox related recent tute to be presented at Monmouth younger. You think more deeply. Engaged she recalled. "I was always in- members of the auxiliary serving progress made by some of the College in October, which will be Yes, it is much better." terested in mathematics and She came to this conclusion on the committee. home's patientp s who formerly open to all secretaries. technical things. That's why I during an interview at a recep- were considered beyonb d help. Five members will attend thi decided to go there." POPPY DRIVE — At the last Executive Secretarial Conference tion she and her 42-year-old hus- After graduating she worked in regular meeting of the Ladies' today at Rutgers University. They I band, Ambassador Anatoli F. Do- an aviation plant until Elena was Auxiliary to the Veterans of For- are Mrs. Mildred Price, Red brynin gave for a group of eight born. Russian professional women on eign Wars. Middletown Town- Bank; Mrs. Edith Dressier, Marl- DINNER DANCE — Making plans for the annual spring Her other interests include mu- ship, Junior Vice Commander Married a month's tour of this country. boro; Miss Ruth Collins, Nave- dinner dance of ihe Rtpublican Club of Naw Shrews- sic, she said, adding: Bernie Bilak asked for the aux- sink; Miss Betty Jane Erickson, Although they've been in their "When I was six my mother iliary's support tn the Poppy Keyport, and Miss Mary bury, to be held May 5 at 8 p.m. in th« Cobblestones, Washington post only five weeks, began to teach me music. I play Drive which will be held the last 50 Years Wheaton, Locust. Middletown, are Daniel J. Arnold, left, dance committ**, the Dobrynins have spent seven the piano and sometimes I still week in May. Commander Rob- of the last 10 years in this coun love to sing. LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. Membership of the Monmouth- chairman, and Robert F. Htnck, ways and meant chairman. ry, first on his assignments In ert Harris was also present. Ocean Chapter' includes secretar- "I like table tennis, volleyball, A meeting of officers and com Carl Anderson of West Front St. Washington and later when he skiing and skating." ies employed In Industry, schools, was an undersecretary of the mitteeToT'the a'liJciHary "wiffbe ™ curving their golden wed- As for fashion she said, look- ding anniversary today. hospitals and law offices, as well Scouts Enroll United Nations. held Tuesday in the post home. as municipal, state and federal ing down at the chic black little Tlie couple, who have resided Prefers Suburbs Mrs. Mildred Minor, 110 Church agencies. nothing dress she was wearing, on a farm 'here for the past 12 "I like it here In the embassy," St., Belford, is newly-elected Monthly dinner meetings are "I don't go to any particular de- president. years, were married 50 years ago MCOSS to Sponsor she said, gesturing around her at siRner. When I see something I today in Pittsfield, Mass. Mr held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton the huge second floor reception town. Membership chairman is like, I buy it. I think every wom- Anderson, a retired farmer and room packed with guests. "But an likes good dresses." EGG HUNT - Winners in the (ormcr painter, is a native of Miss Erickson, 32 Washington St., it's more comfortable to live on Weight never bothers her be- annual Easter egg hunt sponsored Norway. His wife was born in Keyport. Baby-Sitting Courses the outskirts of Washington. It's cause "I do exercises every by post and auxiliary members Scotland. so noisy living here on 16th street of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, RED BANK - Girl Scouts child care, as well as charade morning." Thoy come before The Andersons, who moved with ill the traffic." Keyport Post, were awarded from Port Monmouth and Leon- and qualifications for baby sit- breakfast which Is followed by here from North Bergen, are the She understands about traffic prlies recently at the Veterans Style Show ters, responsibilities of sitters to Miss Judy Ann Giuliani 'reading, reading, reading." parents of Mrs. Betty Farwell, ardo begin a baby-sitting course after getting a driver's license Memorial Park, Myrtle Ave., tomorrow at the- Hartshorne parents and parents to sitters and "You have so many maga- River Plaza; Thorwald Anderson, the other day. With a grimace ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. Keyport. Memorial Health Center, Camp- ethics of baby sitting. zines," she said, "and 1 have M&nasquan; Carl Anderson, Jr., Tonight In she said. "I didn't pass the park- and Mrs. Isidorio Giuliani, 7 bell's Junction. The four-session She will call on a member of o read and read to keep up." Eatontown; Mrs. Margaret A. ing test the first time, either." Sixth Ave., announce tha engage- course is being conducted by a first aid squad for instruction CRAZY HAT party was held Heck, Cliffside; Mrs. Regina She tiad learned to drive sev- ment of their daughter, Miss Union Beach Monmouth County Organization in basic first aid and a membe recently by the Oceanic Ladies' Hoelyer, West New York; Mrs eral years ago in New York. Judy Ann Giuliani, to Dominic for Social Service. of the Middletown Police Depart1 Auxiliary of Rumson. Mrs. Wil Ragna Albrecht, Cape May, and UNION BEACH - Annual Natale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ment for information on safet; Ham Walker was chairman. Andrew Anderson, California. Spring Card Party and Fashion Mrs. Lucille Gaffrey, MCOSS seph Natale of Center Avc., this and precautionary measures. Winners were Mrs. Roderic They have 16 grandchildren Show sponsored by the Rosary public health nurse in Middle- borough. Altar Society of Holy Family A film is planned for the fina DAR Regent Maine, prettiest hat; Mrs. Sam and one great-grandchild. town Township, will teach the The bride-elect and her finance uel Karinja, most original hat. Catholic Church will be held to- session and reference pamphlet Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will scouts from Troops 137 of Port are graduates of Atlantic High and Mrs. William Gaynor and night at 8 o'clock in the church ill be distributed. The course, leave for California in two weeks Monmouth and 320 of Leonardo. Wins Prize lands High School. He is asso hall. Mrs. A. J. Plitnik of Brevent which helps the scouts quality Mrs. James Shea Jr., funniest to visit their son who resides near ciated in business with his father, Mrs. Richard Concata is chair- for child care badges, will con- hats. San Francisco. Ave. and Mrs. Bradford Rogers owner of the White Crystal Diner, man. Vice chairmen are Mrs. clude with a quiz. A theater party to the Broad- of Clement La. are the Leonar- For Essay Center Ave. Joseph McDonald and Mrs. Wil- At present Just one course I way show "Take Her She's Mine" do troop leaders and Mrs. Alice WASHINGTON, DC. — Mrs A dinner party in their honor liam Grambling. planned. Mrs. Gaffrey has said Is scheduled for May 3. /Mrs. Winters of Campbell Ave. heads Henry Deland Strack of Locust, was held Easter Sunday in the Fashions will be by Wilmar's that she will schedule othe Larry Martin Is in charge of History Bus the Port Monmouth troop. N. J. was presented a $100 award home of the bride-elect's parents. Middletown Shopping Center, reservations. Mrs. Gaffrey plans to cover courses If there are requests for for a prize-winning essay at the OUR NEW IDEA A card party will be held at Middletown. Mrs. Concata will basic instruction in infant and them. 71st Continental Congress of the TO HEAD COMMITTEE BIRTHDAY and the fire house, Rumson, on May be the narrator. Models will in- Coming To Daughters of the American Revo- RED BANK - Mrs. Frederick 17 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Connor clude Mrs. Patrick Cook, Mrs. Anniversary Cakes lution here last week. Krlll and Mrs. Gordon Lowden, Is chairman. Michael Coughlin, Mrs. Alex Mon- Kitty Kelly: BAKED IN THE FORM OF Mrs, Shack's essay was on the this place, are chairmen of the Committee members are Mrs. Little Silver roe, Mrs, Joseph Kaskauskas, Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. James topic "The Constitution versus Information Committee for the NUMBERS Philip Duffy, Mrs. Edward Duffy, LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Tansey, Mrs. Daniel Smith and WorM Government." The award Sixth Assembly of the Woman's Truly AtiUUnllr DowirMM Mrs. Harden Fowler, Mrs. Gay- Charles W. Stephens will open Brothers' Rivalry Society of Christian Service of nor, and Mrs. Kenneth Hortor). Mrs. Vincent Raine. was presented by Mrs. Wilson K. the Tercentenary Historymobile Dear Kitty: no more dates; no more nothing. Barnes, chairman of the nation- the Methodist Church to be held HONEY BUN BAKERY here May 6. The museum on Committee aides are Mrs. 1 might as well not exist as fa al defense committee of thaet Atlantic City, May 15-18. I Mtln SI., KatMtom U I Hi: NEW MEMBER - Mrs. Fran- wheels will be ' • display from 10 James Howe. Mrs. Robert Rim- A dear friend and I married becki, Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Mrs. brothers. We agree but they as friends go. Life Isn't wort! DAR. ces.Martin, 12 Avenue of Two|a.m. to 8 p.m. i the parking lot the living. Do you think my par- Mrs. Strack said she will do- Rivers, Rumson, was acceptedjof the Monmouth County Nationa Thomas Flaherty, tickets; Mrs. don'l. One wants to outshine the Edward Strelvich, Mrs. James other. For example, if my hus- ents should be so cruel?—Fear- nate her prize to her local DAR as a new member of the Twin-jBank, Prospect Ave. ful of Consequences. unit, Old Topanemus Chapter, to li?ht Post Auxiliary. American! Mrs. A. E. Grudin is chairman Stevens. Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. band buys a new car, his broth Edward Addy, Mrs. George Tush- er rushes off to purchase a big- be used to further the work, of the L"?on, Highlands, at a recent the Little Silver tercentenary Dear Fearful: Your parents BY POPULAR DEMAND man, Mrs. Edward Uptsgrove, ger and better model. This goes DAR. m"'!tlng in the Legion Hall. program. must [eel that your extra-cur- Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mrs. Charles for stereos, furniture—every- Mrs, Stephen H. Faller, Amerl The 16-ton blue, white and gold ricular activities seriously in Burke, Mrs. John Quattrocchl thing. WE CHANGE cs"iism chairman, read a mes- travelinng mseumuseum is an exhibi terfere with your studies, else titled. "Let the Bells Tell depictindii g New Jersey's begin Mrs. Richard Goeb, Mrs. Arthur It has got to the point where, they wouldn't curtail them. lam Highlands Unit World." asking for patriotic nings in 1664. Fleck, Mrs. Eileen Finnegan if my sister-in-law gets a new Inclined to be on their side for, Mrs, John Donahue, hostesses; of bells throughout the Members of the local tercente dress, my husband immediately to a certain extent, you've To Aid Drive STARTING '" rn the date nf the Battle of nary committee are Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Raymond Ronan, Mrs orders a costlier gown for me sold them short. They have in- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - James Malley, Mrs. George De April 19. Benjamin Ashen, Mr. and Mrs, sight unseen, from the swankies vested time, love and money In Members of the Highlands Auxil- Stefano, Mrs. William Yarns shop in town. It matters not Members approvepp d a five Robert Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs, you. What have you done In re- iary to Riverview Hospital made Mrs. Terrance Gallagher, Mrs whether the style or color Is to Hadcnwald is in charge of de- just add you; tailed information. they will see how childish they MYADEC Mrs. Dominic Clemente and have been. Continue the job Mrs. Hadenwald will be hostess Mrs. Andrew De Ponti were host' their mother failed to do; help to members at a coffee and con HIGH POTENCY esses for the meeting. them mature. You are fortun- versation meeting May 6 at 8 instant figure! The next regular meeting will ate in being able to work as p.m. in her home, South Lincoln VITAMINS be held May 21. a team. Ave,, Oakhurst. Extra Bonus Bottle of JO MEMBERSHIP DINNER - With purchase of Bottle or 100 Auxiliary No. 1 of the Home for Dear Kitty: Chronic Sick, Long Branch, held Today my parents received VJ79 a. gala gourmet dinner recently BridalShower Varied flowers colorful my repor( card witn my fjrst rj|i. In auxiliary hall, Long Branch. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Rich- touch to jiffy-wrap halter. Tops on it. I flunked In a subject I ard L. Simmons, Wesley Ave..;shorls. slacks' sklrts hate, social science. My mother New members honored were combiim th» art of fin* design with Mrs, Sol Ledwilz, Long Branch; was guest of honor at a bridal I Little yardage - use rem threw a fit. My father almost Monmouth Drug Co. shower last week in the home of nants. Pattern 572, pattern went crazy. You'd think I had Mrs. Harold Schneider, Elberon, tht sheer magic of Du Pont'i ounces and Mrs. Emanuel Jaffee, Long Mrs. Joseph Diniz, 1228 Wesley pieces; embroidery transfer; committed the sin of all times, SH 1-5352 Branch. Ave. Mrs. Bernard McLaughlin, misses' sizes small 10-12; medium A pall nf gloom hangs over our 177 E. Newman Springs Rd. 14-16; large 18-20. home. We eat in silence. No more light, tnowy whitt uncovered Mrs. Phillip Konvits announced Cambridge Ave., was co-hostess SHREWSBURY that Tag Week will be held May Attending were Mrs. Vcrnonj Thirty-five cents (coins) for incoming or outgoing phone calls; 11-26 and again June 1 and 2 at Jones, Mrs. Virgil Simmons, Mrs. this pattern — add 10 cents for M'mmouth Shopping Center and Edward Jansen, Mrs. Henry Jan each pattern for lst-class mail. M'nmouth Medical,Center. sen, Mrs. Glenis Bender, Mrs. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of j Lycra® SPANDEX Dinner committee members Henry Hardy, Mrs. MarRarellThe Red Bank Register, Needle- wrc Mrs. Henry Gellor, Mrs. Marquarete, 'Mrs. Fred Sauer.jcra't Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Mrs. Nicholas DP Marco. Mrs.!Chelsea Station, New York 11, Mix Weinstein, Mrs. Anna Mar- te create a girdle with g«ntl» power salla, Mrs. Eugene Zimmermnn, Frank Kane, Mrs. Katherine N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN Mrs. Jennie Michclsolm, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. George Howen, Mrs.'NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS to ptnuade you into the newest fashion David DeLugn, Mrs. Edward Everetie Thomas, Mrs. Walter and ZONE. Ostrow. Mrs David Tnbis, Mrs, I'rowk,' RKD BANK — Thirty-sever Irs, .Tiinirs.MoManus. Miss fi.ir- members fif the- Mnnmnulli Char '.ir.1 Knokc Miss Dorothy Mr- OPENING to IOB that your rugs are ai fresh and bright tor, American Institute <>f Bnnl 1;inus, Mrs Rohi>n Klnnmnn All tfylrt, tinnll, mnliiim, /»' r\l'n ing. loured the Chase Mnnhatlm ^ypml; Mis, Nnl Klopmnn. «s possible. Bank Money Museum in Nr.Irs. Paul Nnlb.irk, Miss Jeanne CELEBRATION lar^e and all machine n-ashablr. York Friday. Mr«. Williar 'Inpmiin. llatlot; Mrs, Roma Brady, chairman nf the women'• cwlc. Pprlh Amlioy. nnd Mrs Free Call and Delivery committee, was in charge of ai tobort Farley, Noptiinr-. on RT. 34 rangements for the bus trip. 1A-Wed«*!*7, April 25,1962 RED BANK REGISTER Kennedy considers the Mutual Defense Treaty requires Mlo 12 yean; Ntaev Okidy (1) C SUekte. Memberi psnlcip«t-| The Chlctga Betn tooSc fltre* consultation with the U,S. on all types of military op- &owd Sete end PtlrfcU Matter (2) tnd eg in pfenning and *rlffJ1S'n* bwri isd ttow minute* to <5efe*t lama CtuUdy (I) tod Gsty fee tiUftx vitfn dhM}i8ki& V&BOa erations, including para-military. Harrtatn stated he the B*ltlmons CoiU JI-M 00 Oct. Allen-Scott Report IversPB <2). « to 8 ytttt; Karen V. Muutlflft Victor Briefer, AJ had been directed to "expressly advise" Chiang of this Record At Cassidy (1) and Donna Jean ^mmerman, Jack NlcoU ^Js, toe looge»t game Books Join the thousands of smart shoppers who are niaking the STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES x. Jefferson "Golden Hour" Clock 8V* Books switch of the year! Stop at A & P-save cash and ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS All clocks shown plus Federal Excise Tax Stamps!

Telephone SH 1-0001 PUID STAMPS NOW AVAIUBLE AT A*P IN GREATER NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY METROPOLITAN AREA RED BANK RED BA\K B£G1STER Wednesday, April 25,1962—19 World of Culture SECRET At Seattle's Fair By BOB THOMAS Costa tells me she belted a few SEATTLE (AP) The World's notes from the stage and con- Fair is giving Seattle a great cul- siders the acoustics the best tural leap forward. All that other she has ever heard. American cities need to follow Built especially for the fair suit is some imagination and sev- were a jewel-box playhouse that eral million dollars. seats 800 and a spacious art mus- You had only to witness the eum. The 5,500-seat arena for ice Century 21 exposition's opening shows and other spectaculars was night gala to sense Seattle's tran- given a new front. The stadium, sition from a cultural backwoods formerly for high school football, to a potential Athens of the West. is adaptable for rodeos, water- It was quite a show. The cream skiing shows, etc. For a long time we've known the secret of how to offer customers real cash of Seattle society, plus some Magnificent Coliseum savings. And we felt that there must be a way to give trading stamps along Don't forget! skim-milk visitors, gathered in the massivB new marble Then there is the magnificent with cash savings, too. What was needed was a really worthwhile stamp plan Redeem Plaid Stamp Coupon #5 that you and cherrywood opera house to nfw Washington State Coliseum, coupled with our low-price policy. That was the secret — and it's exactly hear a concert that would do almost four acres under a single, received In the mall several weeks ago. justice to any musical capital in sweeping roof. Used for exhibit* what A&P offered. The result — an immediate success! Folks have really the world. during the fair, it can be con- (It's worth 90 Free Plaid Stamps this week! verted to sports events and con- Dazzling Slart heen flocking in for the BIG A&P VAL'UE and VALUABLE PLAID STAMPS. ventions for 18,000 persons. First Milton Katims conducted The fair figures it will pro- the accomplished Seattle Sym- vide between $15-29 million worth ggjjg-gi!*^^ phony through a Beethoven work. of entertainment during its six- Then bushy-haired Van Cliburn FRUITS & VEGETABLES! month run. So far, the culture Government Inspected ripped through a Rachmaninoff curators appear to have made concerto in his histrionic style. only on major goaf. That is in The glittering audience rose to the art that was assembled from cheer Igor Stravinsky as the Del Monte "SUPER-RIGHT" all parts of the nation. crickety near-octogenarian (June QUALITY BANANAS The assemblage of old masters 18) walked gingerly to the pod- Fruit Drink ium. He belied his age by conduct- —nearly all are represented — PORK LOINS is stunning. But the exhibition of fit-Mea ing his Firebird Suite with vigor. Pintappl* II01. American painting since 1950 is LOIN-END PIECE Rlpi This was a dazzling start to ctni KIB-tNRIB-ENVD PiHECt E .OIN-END Nt 2 29 an eye-acher. what shapes up as the most m culture-minded World's Fair in Nearly every canvas is of the Always Av'trag* Fnth Fraa history. The Performing Arts What-Is-lt? school. There are Beech-Nut 7-Ribs at A&P 3 to 4-lbs. c Ib.OOC( Committee has combed the black rectangles and much drip- & Watermelon *•'•*" world for attractions such as and-splatter. Call me square, but Baby Food (Slic.dRibEnd«29elb.) Ib. ISIic.dLoinEndi3?clb.) Ib. England's Old Vic Company, the exhibit seemed to be much Strtmti Chopptd Indian Rlvir—SMdlm India's Uday Sliankar Dancers, ado about nothing. 25 35 Mf umS t the Philippines' Bayahihan Danc- 6"89° Grapefruit * " ers, tho Ukranianstate Dance SPOTLIGHT TRYOUTS RIB HALF-Full cut LOIN HALF-MI cut Company, FooHsing Chinese MIDDLETOWN — TryoutI for T No Chops Rvmovcd No Chops Removed Theater, Le Comedie Canadienne, tha new production of ths Spot- 39 49 Spinachi"S?Srif Royal Dramatic Theater of Swe- light Players, "Tha Moon Is 6erber t i Young, larg* A jg< den, and D'Oyly Carte Opera of Blue," will be held tonight it m Tandar bunch j[9 England, etc. McGulre's Grove, beginning at 8 Baby Foods Applesaucs «-<« 2'e^25« Swerkraut Fresh Broccoli Goldiit I Ib. And Yogi Bear p.m. Srrtlittd Choppvl Swaat big For the less long-haired there The show is scheduled to be Fresh Carrots presented June S and 9 under 10 6.-89° etn. will be Victor Borge, Roy Rogers, Lawrence Welk, Count Basie, tha direction o[ Byron Mabe, Jto4 Sup«r-Rigfat-Ttp Quality c Tomatoes 25 Benny Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald, Hazlet. Herbert Kupfer, also of Heinz Rsady to Ctok-LoDg Island Ib. Fm Arthur Godfrey and even Yogi Hazlet, is producer. Ciiip ilil'''29k ' Bear and Huckleberry Hound. Tryouts will be open to actors, DUCKS 39 Pascal Celery prop men and set designers. What makes the Seattle Fair Sweet Gherkins impressive from a cultural view Ground Beef *X5L.4»: Loin Pork Chops " 69 < is the construction of magnificent STUDENT COUNCIL C C DAIRY VALUES! new buildings to house the arts RED BANK — Tha annual con- in fujure years. The opera house cert by students of Lillian Ter- SoupBeef : 35f :49 Fancy Whiting £ 25 — actually an old civic audito- hune, pianist, will be given Mon- C k C rium that was gutted and rebuilt day evening, May 28, at the Ronzoni Smoked Beef Tongue 49 Halibut Steaks *" 59^ Cream Cheese * 2 £ 19 - may be the handsomest in the studio, 10 Hudson Ave, The oc- SPAGHETTI #• Fancy Quality u Imited States. Soprano Mary casion will be formal. or$»AGHETTINI#» Sup.N Romano Cheese Oomcttic Right CORNED BEEF SWIFT'S SAUSAGE - Witconiln j^ itoi. 4Ce Front lib. Longhorn Sfyl» LITTLE 2 p.,.. " Boneless Straight Braokfield Brisket Cut. 65I 1 Meat pig Sliced Muenster Cheese °,:Z: ^ M B SILVER China Beauty m Sliced American , rtt;, X.., *• SHOPPING Mozzarella Slices lim| Dele's Brand—New Flavor-Spun pis."" CENTER Chow Meii Dinner Wltprid* Sprttd iio,.jg8 Sharp Cheddar R.flllforCrocti pk,. (531 PROSPECT AVE.) - CHekaii 46 oz. Tripl* pick Cottage Cheese Rtfl. or Country Stylo cup PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 MM 89 Hudson DFAfHK FRiESTONE 29 K. JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS! GARDEN SALE can Table Napkins IT EH VII BW "Mrti DeUgM-Halvei 2 57 OHIOKEN er MUSHROOM BRAVT lO%«.«n AM t*t* LEMON PIE 2 of70 C Franco-American 3 49 Tomato Ketchup 5O NOW "SAT. BONUS CiHibill't Siptr-RlfM tmi Seottissue C "AMPS DUE TO THE RESPONSE AND Tomato Soup 4 luncheon Meat . 35 COMPLETE SELLOUT OF OUR LAST WMtaorColerwl 1 All Irind Air ir«d—100% Hf qutrtcont. ItOL e ALMOND RING WE ARE REPEATING THESE 4r.ll.49* W-I-WM(- Potatoes Chilled Orange Juice 25 25 All Flivsrt NlblKS BONUS C STAMPS Flowering Shrubs RlnsoBlue Marvel Ice Cream i': 59' Vanilla Wafers Sir 55 FORSYTHIA C SPIREA ' For HII family w«ih Salad Dressing ;;:47C Hi-Ho Crackers ;27 S«vt lOo-V.nilU led 1 FIRE BUSH Devils Food Square O/.ly G MM.pl,. F> J>n> P i «• pig. #2 Heavy Grade Broadcast Chili »— i 35 Broadcast Beef Stew Famous Names Reg. $1.39 Swanson TV Dinners 55C SUPER ROOTED sttinillt of 3 Sterling Salt ^-n^.d ^'7e Dinty Moore Beef Stew A»P Brand Colgate's Ad 2 Cut Green Beans pko. KARBALE CANADIAN For lutomatic wtihtn Cocoa Marsh «£•• 'f.r35« ^59" Instant Coffee Sr,t5aC.lluloi. , Mixed Vegetables AtP Brand to 01.778 C Smill Sir. PEAT MOSS pi,.*' Q.T. Frosting Ch«r"^ 2 X 37 C Nylonge Sponges Nifty Chopped Onions Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 V:: 19 Brillo Soap Pads 4 CU. FT. Rtcj. 4.9? C Cut Golden Corn 4 CU. FT. Ra • • With 13c n o Bayer Aspirin "» fabl.ii 73c A&P Coffee ! offlib.l BAKED HAM THE GREAT ATIANT1C & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Wonderful recipes for using tasty, Complete Line of Prices effective through incomparable baked ham. Ajax Cleanser Saturday, April 28th in Complete ITALIAN Cook Book SHADE, FRUIT With chlorine bliich uper Super Markets and Self- Includes antipasto, soups, salads, main dishes, desserts. and With 2c 14 oi. Service (tores only. AFRICA'S tCPlNOABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1954 oflUb.l 2 cinf WOMAN'S DAY MAY ISSUE on sale ll> ORNAMENTAL All Cigarctteg, Tobacco, Fluid Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offei. TREES

GARDEN TOOLS RED BAKK LI :TLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD 121 Monmouth St. 507 Prospect Ave. Routs 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. Route 35 Open 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs., Fri.; Sat. to 6 Complete Liquor Department Popular Brandt Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday '111 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'III 9:1)0 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Open Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'ill 10 P. M. Frlday» 'ill 10 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. (o 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. FridayFrldaysi 'til 1100 P. M. Fridays '111 10 P. M. PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP DEAL W. T. GRANT CO. Highway 36 Highway 36 80 Fint Avenue Route 36 282 Norwood Ave. Use Grants Easy"Cfiarge-lt" Plans Popular Brands Beer and Ale Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Complete Liquor Department Monday thru Thursday 'III 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday '111 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday til 9 P. M Frldayi '111 It P. M. No Meat Department Fridays 'til 10 P. M. NO MONEY DOWN Fridays 'iil 10 P. "" Fridays 'III 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to t P. M. Sundiyi 9 A. M. to I P. M. Open Friday to 9 P. M. . Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to « P. M. 2tt-W«Jne*iay, AprU 25.1%2 R£D BAiNK HJEGI5TEH Wai! Paul Hahru Golf Wizard, Bill Bowie Tosses No-Hitter Nipped' Slated at Bamm Hollow C.C* MIDDLETOWN - Pwplt wto As Matawan Clubs Manasquan think they understand golf are to for a gay awakening Saturday at the Bamm Hollow. Country Club MATAWAN — A forced late twinge in his arm. With ling by retiring the side in order. pitch, a liner to short and an- 24-1 here when Paul Hahn, (Ballan- starting pitching assignment tough schedule facing the Hus- In the second inning, after walk- other walk. Fours runs came in tine's golf wizard) assists In the turned out just "peachy" for kies, Deitz immediately called ing the leadoff man, he got the the third on three Manasquan er- official opening of the golf season Coach George Deitz of Matawan to Bowie and said, "Warm up, next three hitters in a row. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The rors, three walks and Flynn's at the new club. High School here yesterday. you're pitching." Bowie retired the side in order single. Tigers of Atlantic Highlands High did everything right while Wai Hahn, who has a grin like a Coach Deitz switched to Bill Right Selection the third, and struck out the Matawan's three in the sixth Township couldn't catch easy pop sunrise, will unload bis 90-pound Bowie was the right selection. ide in the fifth. In the sixth, Bowie, who wound up firing a came on three singles with lies yesterday and it ended with bag of "magic" golf shots. He He went on the hill and turned ter the first man up reached no-hitter and winning a 12-0 Larry Behr's two-run being die Atlantic posting a 24-1 romp over combines the tricks with a lucid rst on an error, Bowie fanned Shore Conference game over in an excellent performance with big blow. he Knights on the winners' field. golf clinic in his one-hour show, 1'Donnell and Wood, then Beam Manasquan. Manasquan threatening in the It was the second victory in which starts about 4 p.m. - fourth inning. Along the way, nded it by striking out. Manasquan had only one George Morrell, who has a 2- ive games for the Tigers on the During his performance, which Bowie struck out 12 and walked Matawan rapped out six hits threat under way but it was soon 0 record, was warming up and >eason. They hold fourth place he accompaines with a running only two batters. ind profited by two four-run in- cooled off when Bowie fanned about ready to go when he re- Tom Winner and Arnold Borset- n the Shore Conference B North- commentary worthy of Bob Hope, He started out in the first in- tings in the second and third ported to Deitz that he had a ti to conclude the inning. ern Division with a 2-2 record. Hahn combines lunacy with lucid- rames, The Huskies picked up Wall has lost all six of its games ity.- Sporting a 7-0 over-all and 8 ma in the first and wound up and is 0-5 in the B Northern Harm's freakish contraptions— getting three runs in the sixth 5-0 Shore Conference record, oop. goir sticks with swivel Joints, one inning. Coach Deitz end his Huskies Atlantic scored four runs in the with a garden hose shaft, anoth- Wave Surprises Grand Slam For Yates take oo Keyport at Keyport Fri- irst inning without a hit and then er six feet long and one 10 pounds John Yates got the big blow day. :ontinued to up the bulge with in weight—are designed not only Miluru U!> Manaiquan (0) the day when he hit a grand AH R II hree runs in the second, nine In to look funny but to demonstrate Klynn, c[ 3 2 1 Kilty, II 4 lammer in the second inning. Colltn«,ll 2 10 O'DonnelI,2rj 2 :he third, two in the fourth, one their master's profound message After one out, Frank D'Apolito Morrell.ij 1 1 OWood, 3b 3 in the fifth, and five in its tins to golfers: That no matter how Yatea,lbi 4 2 2 Beam, lb 2 jps at the plate in the sixth. you horse it up, the golf swing is Middletown,4-3 singled to right and was forced Bowie,...... p 4 0 0 Winner, cl 3 O at second on Ed Flynn's shot aarafajio,e 3 2 1 Boreettt.si 3 O Wall broke into the scoring a basic thing. LONG BRANCH - The Green 3lace runners en first and second Sutherl'd.lf 4 2 0 Otterberg.e 2 O second. Bill Collins and Mor-Behr, 3b 3 11 Roblcaon.ph 1 o :olumn with its single run in the Hahn socks balls off pegs up Wave of Long Branch High before Paul Herr came through -• -----> 1- Burne ell walked. Then Yates un- Meyer.rf 1 O op of the seventh. to a yard high, flattening his Jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the with a single drive In the second oaded his 400-foot poke into left . . 10 John Simpson went the dis- swing as necessary but finishing Pleger.p 2 0 first three innings and held on run of the frame. ield. Bowie ended the inning 2) II 6 :i 1 :ance for the winners. He drove! always with a classic follow- to score a 4-3 decision over In the final inning, Mel Mar- MtnaBQuan ooo ooo o— in the three runs in the second I grounding out to third. Matawan - .Ill 003 x—12 through. Flattening his swing Middletown Township High here :ens gave the Lions some life In the first, Matawan scored HR—Yit«» (Grand Blam). Hlt» off inning with a home run with two even further, he splits the fair- yesterday. ivhen he tripled to left with one Bowie 0 In 7; Pleger fl In fl. SO—Bowie runners on base. way with long wallops kneeling. i three straight walks, a wild 12; Pleitr ». Walk« Bowl* S; Pieier I. It was the initial Shore Con- tut. Harry Schneider reached Steve Pryrybylowskl started He vividly demonstrates the ference A Division victory for "irst on an error, with Martens or the losers and pitched the principle of pivoting and bal- the Branchers in four starts. mlding third on the play. Los- irst two Innings. He then played ance by balancing on one foot, Middletown is 2-3 in the loop, ng pitcher Ken Bullivant then Dorn Chucks Bucs enter field. Joe Hayes started perched on a folding chair and which places the Lions fourth. grounded to the pitcher with the the third for the Wall nine cracking out shots more than 230 Long Branch jumped out to ran coming across on the play. ind couldn't do as good as Przy- yards. l quick lead with a three-run out- Ken Foullcs walked to set the bylowski! Hayes got the first Hahn beams broadly as he un- burst in the opening inning. With itage for Guenther's game-end- To Win Over Asbury man out on the initial pitch he loads his bag of tricks and makes tossed, but then gave up a walk, one out, Gary Eppstein doubled the shots look simple. Hahn re- £ strikeout. two hits, another walk, three to left before Fred Boker singled ASBURY PARK - "Tinker" Larry Lucisano fanned, Willie iterates: "Good golf is easy golf" Bill Behrens went the distance more hits and a third walk be- to put runners on first and third. >orn pitched Red Bank High Davis singled to center, chasing and "Remember, golf Is for fun." to record the win for the .Green fore AI Vitalls relieved. Before School to its second Shore Con- home Dorn. Bill Liebenow walked Most difficult of Hahn'i feats Bob Silberstein drove in the Wave. t was over, Przybylowskl came ference victory here yesterday and Cliff Green singled home is his "double action" series. opening run with a single to Hlddleiown (3) Long Braneh (4> jack to the mound. Przybytow- ABRH ABRB Davis. Jerry Frost and Doizer In this he grips a righty Iron left. After Neil Brown went out Herr. •• 4 0 1 VoIpe.Jb 3 0 0 hen the Bucs came out on top, ski ended up by giving up 15 on a pop fly, both runs Kored Martens.ir 4 1 2 Erjpiteln.Jb 3 3 " 3-2, In a Shore Conference A con- made the last two outs. in each hand and steps up to Schn'4'r,lb 4 0 0 Bok»r,lD 3 1 runs while Hayes was touched for a dozen balls teed In line. Swing- when the shortstop bobWIedLee lulllvant.p 3 0 0 BUMritetn.c 3 1 test against A s b u r y' s Blue In the fourth, the Bucs picked eight. •Gaitman's grounder. r! 3 0 1 Brown.lf 3 0 Slshops. up the first tally after Liebenow ing alternately forehand and :e:iptt,c 3 0 0 Qsltman.Tl 8 O rail Twp. CD At. IllibIanS« (14) backhand, he whips out 12 per- .The Wave upped the bulge to 0 0 0 HU1ITI.II 3 0 Asbury Park was out front for walked, Green singled end Liebe- )ltlno, c AH R H AB R R fect one-handers in a cadence as 4-0 with a single run in the .•Ouenth'r 1 0 0 Schleael.cr 3 0 hree innings after a 2-0 first in now later came over the rubbei icka.lf 1 0 OIJickion.it 1 1 '. Bume,cf 3 12 Bebrene, p 3 0 0 n,lf 2 0 olBarker.ss graceful as a ballet. third. Eppstein opened with a . Burns,3b 10 0 ning start, but then the Buccos on an error. 'unree,2b 1 0 OJYereance.ct 02 2 Brier,2b 3 11 'rzyby'kl.p 4 O 0!Monahan,2b 2 1 His exhibition tours have taken single and advanced to second Kuc'yda,2b 2 0 1 scored lone tallies in the fourth Lucisano flied to left field to lianto. c 3 O OlO'Connor.cf 5 When Silberstein was safe on an and fifth and wrapped it up in thestart the fifth. Davis singled, 'en&rdt, c l> olSomtra.K 4 3 him around the globe four times 30 3 7 27 t < 31aiaen,cl 2 0 0!Mappo.3b 5 3 in recent years, to 37 countries error. The run came across on a-Struck out lor OtUno In 7th. sixth with a four-run outburst. but was forced by Liebenow. Jobei. ol 1 01 O Slmpson.p S t Back to back singles by Green McKpnile.Tf O O Bertha rf t 1 on all six continents. At least Brown's single. Mlddletown 000 0M I-J Dorn stretched out six hits over Pyle,3b 1 l/3Tig Br&QCb ,i i i.. I.II 3Q1 000 0 Chamberf.r. f 0 1 0 50,090,040 people have seen him the seven Innings, getting six on and Frost scored the run. (ruo'kt.Sb i 3B—Marteni (2), P. Burni; SB—P. O OWmilOWmitmi.lbb 33 1 1 DOUBLE ACTION —• Paul Hahn, who carries more tricks in movie shorts and uncounted Lions Close Gap urnn, Eppstein. BO—Bullivuit 6 strikes and walking six along Asbury Park's runs came the imtui.Sb 0 0 0 Fernandexc 10 0 Middletown scored two runs In tahrcni U; Walki — Bulllvint 0 >akers'n,lb 0 10 Oeraldl. o 3 1 0 millions more on leading TV tebr«m 4. the way. easy way in the first. Red Bank •uitav'n lb 2 A 1 in his golf bag than Mandrake th* Magician, will be at the top of the fifth and tallied Umpire*—Ctrhart and commtted three errors, and all Becker.il 0 0 0 shows like Ed Sullivan's, Garry Mike O'NIel started for Asbury Maler.M 10 0 Bamm Hollow Country Club Saturday to unload hit bag Moore's, and others. one more to close out the scoring Park and worked 5-1/3 Innings. were responsible for base ad Hart.cr 5 0 0 'ayes.p 0 0 0 of tricks. In the photo ha is shown in his most difficult in the seventh. They had the O'Niel fanned four and walked vancements and scoring. Halls,p 0 0 0 Spectators will enjoy the fact bases loaded in the seventh in- hree. Nick Abarbarel finished Red Buk <«> Aelrnry rark n.2b 3 1 UuUlc Hlfhludi ...439 215 x-U It is all done from one spot. Lleben'w.lf 2 2 ilSrmlman.lb 4 0 HR—SlmpMn. Hit* off PrzybTlowakl count already on the batter, To Conduct Coach Tom Karlo's Bucs big Green,lb _ 0 3 Plastera«,3b 4 1 In S«i; Hay«a I In Hi Vital!• 0 In struck out to end the game. Proit.c 4 0 3 RlMaell.c 3 O ; Blmpaon 3 In 7. 'our-run sixth frame was started Dolcer.rf 4 0 0 Natollfo.rl 3 0 Umplrea—VanLenten «niS Loblondft Announce Three Ring In the Middletown half of the Lewla.si 4 12 Haya, It 3 0 Umpires' Clinic jff by Virgil Lewis with a single Mottlne.of 1 O 0 B»M. cf 3 0 Red Bank Opens C-J Tennis Rule Changes in N. J. fifth, Pete Burns tripled to right and a steal of second. Bobby Coyle, of 2 1 1 O'Nltll.p 1 O Dorn.p 4 12 Abarbarel.p O O field and came home on a single RIVER PLAZA - Bill Carlone, Coyle followed with a single that IHovrelter.ph 1 0 TRENTON (AP) - State ath- to right center by Mike Brier. Mark Karinja letic commissioner Joseph F. professional baseball umpire in sent home' Lewis. Dorn, who 33 < 13 29 3 On Marine Park Courts Charles Kucmyda then singled to Monmouth and Ocean Counties, went two for four, singled to lted Bank 000 114 o- Walker today announced, that Aibury Park . _ 200 000 0- will hold an umpire clinic start- dvance Coyle to third. After 28—flhulman, Llehenow. Wins 2 Events Red bank High School's defend- Croll, a freshman, will join Ed- changes in commission boxing ing tomorrow night at Chris' ing Central Jersey Tennis League ington as regular singles and rules will get their first tryout Shore Delicatessen, West Front St. champions face a dangerous Nep- doubles performers. Friday night. Mr. Carlone will conduct a se- In Swim Meet tune squad in trte 1962 loop open- Heavy Action Thursday The changes to be studied for Rumson Scores Six Runs r on the Marine Park courts the next six months, are: In- ries of three classes for., amateur ASBURY PARK - Mark Kar- The remainder of the ten C-J lere today. The Bucs, with a new creasing the weight of the gloves Conference umpires. The course will strei! inja, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat tennis league squads swing into oach and a green squad, face from 8 to 10 oz.; increasing the leadership, field techniques ant Karinja, 32 Park Av., Rumson, action Thursday. Freehold Re- In 1st Frame, Loses, 7-6 a rocky road in their quest for rest period between rounds from rules interpretation. won two events Saturday In the gional will host Long Branch; 1 a third successive C-J champion- 60 to 90 seconds; a medical check Baseball Fathers of River Plaza Boys Monmouth Ocean County cham- SOUTH AMBOY — Rumson- on to relieve Junskl end fin- Red Bank Catholic faces Rumson- of each boxer prior to his next A DIVISION Club members, sponsoring unit pionship and subnovice swim- hip. Fair Haven Regional on the Bull- Fair Haven Regional found out ished up allowing four hits, fan- Red Bank won the league round. Yesterday's Results are invited to attend. Graduatei ned three and walked two. Nagy ming meet at the Shore Area dogs' courts; Middletown is at Red Bank 6, Asbnry Park 2 that anything can happen In base- :hamplonships i n 1960-61 witi h a The rules will be inaugurated at of the series will have the oppor- ball, and it did just that for the held Rumson scoreless. YMCApool. Asbury Park and Lakewood in- Long Branch 4, Middletown 3 veteran squad under the dean of vades Princeton. the Gladiator Arena. Walker slid tunity to put their new knowledge Bulldogs yesterday. Andy Acquaro started the big The meet for youngsters be- Freehold S, Neptune 2 to use by umpiring games in shore tennis mentors, Harold Pot- two state athletic commission Coach Cliff Applegate's team six-run inning off by getting a tween 6-11 drew 85 competitors. ter. The fine team has since grad- The latter match involves two staff physicians will bs in at- W L Pet. the Seaboard Baseball League, racked up six runs in the first walk. Jim Greene flied' to left Karinja won the 20-yard free- uated and Potter has retired, of the pre-season favorites. tendance at the fight. Freehold S 1 .754 which starts Monday. tyle championship for boys Princeton, with an all-veteran .750 Inning, and then never scored and Vern Paulson singled to leaving the Bucs a rebuilding The new rules were agreed Asbury Park i I Pony league Tryouts years old and the same event cast, Is rated the team to beat for Red Bank 2 1 .M7 another run to lose a 7-6 game left. Jim Robinson walked, Jacl problem. upon following the death of Tryouts for River Plaia boyi to Hoffman. Damico singled to the same fiel for novices 8 years old. 1962 honors, but- they will have Middletown ..I i .400 Red Bank's new coach, Jack no soft touch in a strong Piner welterweight boxer Benny (Kid) .553 between the ages of 13-14 fo: The loss gave Rumson a 3-2 to score Acquaro and Greene The meet for boys and girls Needle, is running into trouble Paret in New York. Long Branch 1 2 12 to 17 will be held here May squad paced by Dick Gaines and Neptune .0 S . Pony League teams will be held Shore Conference mark and 4-2 after left fielder Ronnie Drill right at the start because two Saturday at Bodman Park from 19. Mickey Alpert. B NORTHERN DIVISION over-all for the season's play. let the ball go through his legs, of his mainstays, Bruce Eding- WOMEN'S COMMUN1TT CHURCH 1 to 4 p.m. - SUMMARIES- Rumson, under new coach LEAOIIE Yesterday's Result! Applegate's nine managed to and on another error on ton and Bill Kroll, will be un- Sycamora LanM throw by Drill, Damico scored. Boyt* Snbaovlce available for today's play. Frank Curry, has a potentially Matawan 12, Manasquan 0 hold the lead for five innings (10-rt. IreeetilW strong squad that will be running Dickson singled and Lange left Coach Needle will call on Tom Rel Buk lMtludllt 2 . Huffman 7, Rumson ( after Hoffman scored one in the A|» I—Won by Mark Klrtnja, _ up against a young Casey outfit Fair Him Nativity a the mound. Martin Coleman, 3. Dick Noblle, 4. Lester, a sophomore, Jon Freder- Lima Sliver Embury Math. -94 (2 Atlantic Highland! 24, Wall Twp. Shore third, and four in the fifth. Two Bob Bowne, t. Joel Polk, «. Dick coached by veteran mentor Al- Saint Anthony ^ M 41 Oarih. ickson, a freshman, and Mel 41 1 runs in the bottom of the sixth Don Hubbard welcomed Jursld lan MacDonald. The Caseys have Red Bank Presbyterian 1 48 Age 9—Won by Bandford Brown, 3. Weinstein, a senior, for singles St. James 1 47Vt W L Pet. hung the defeat on the Bulldogs. :o the hill by rapping a double Stephen Bowne, S. Dick Gosling, 4. practically the same team back Shrewsbury Presbyterian ~..-4S BO Bcott Thompson, S. Michael Shea. play against the Fliers. Tom Les- Congregation Beth Shalom —.44 SO Matawan 5 0 1.000 Conference Post Starts On Mound to right center to score Dick- from last season and could make Ate 10—Won by Michael Schoenleld. ter and Weinstein will team for Red Bank Presbyterian 1 44 SI Keyport S 1 .750 John Post started for the son. Alvlno also dented the rub-J. Douglas Bllli. 3. Peter Spaeth. trouble for the contenders. RM Bark Uethodlit 1 , _4J S3 Are 11 <40-yd.1—Won by Jim Me one doubles assignment, while Trinity Episcopal .41 ftt Rumson S 2 .600 losers and worked four and two- ber when catcher Foroso dropped iren, 2. Steva Robinson, 3. Terrl Arm. Golf Bob Lester, a senior, and Freder- Middletown, coached by Roger Atlantic Highlands 2 2 .SOU thirds innings. In this stint he the throw in, •trong, 4. Edward Hope, B. Tim Sbea. 180 "Club - Etlnl LansflownV in. ickson will play the other tandem Allgor, is facing a Blue Bishop Minasquan - 2 S .400 Yesterday's Results Hoffman got Us first run over Boys' Championships fanned five, walked four, gave (10-jd. freestyle) affair. team that has already been de- No problem finding tenants Hoffman 1 S .2S0 Wall Twp. «K, Rumion ! up seven hits and was tagged for on singles by Drill and Jim Age (—Won by Robert Hsgon. feated by Somervllle and Trenton when you advertise The Register Ag« 7—Won by Mark Karinja, 1 Bob Eddington, a senior, is the only B SOUTHERN DIVISION Central Reg. I, Brick < five runs. BUI Van Duren took Nemeth. On a sacrifice by Jim In non-league play. way—Advertisement. Bowne. returning veteran from last Yesterday's Results W Pet. over relief chores In the fifth Inman, Drill scored. Nemeth Are t—Won by Robert Hecht, I. T.akewood 12, Pt. Pleasant 2 Asbury Park S 1.000 Mickey Coleman. year's championship squad. and pitched one and one-third in- didn't help the cause by being Ate 9-Won by Skip Enable, 3. Rid Toms River 7, Brick 6 (I Middletown .2 nings. Van Duren fanned and picked off third base. Formoso Kirlnla, 3. Stephen Bowne, 4. Nlge; Innings) Red Bank 2 Dyche. walked three. He gave up two flied to center to end the frame. ABO 10—Won by Robert Nagel, 1 Bol W L Neptune ...2 hits and two runs. Heavy hitting sparked the eegle, 3. Oeori* Roy, Toms River ...3 I Wall Twp. 2 .(6 Ace 11 (40-yd.)—Won by Martin Hay, He's a Hoffman also had trouble In fourth inning for the Governor! 2 J. Harm, 3. G. Oolden, 4 a Rabin- Yankees Lakewood „ 3 1 Central Reg. 1 .SOO when Page belted a homer ovei •on. Brick 2 2 Rumson ....1 .33 the pitching department, using Girls' Sabnovlce three pitchers. John Lange the center field fence and Inmai (•Oyd. freestyle) Southern Reg ...1 2 Lakewood 1 walloped a homer over the lei Ago 8—Won by Nancy Carmlchael, 2. Central Reg. .1 2 Brick Twp. 0 started and was the victim of Mary Ann Lloyd, 3. Ann Ooillng, 4. Lose Rumson's six runs. He got only field fence. Waller also contrl Arrlen Kreroer, 6. Mary Alice Cheney, man Pt. Pleasant ...1 3 6, Leslie Parry. one man out, gave up three hits buted with a double that score* Ape 9—Won by Him Perry, 1 Cs.ro' and five runs and walked two. a run. Gosling, 3. Knthy Geores, 5. Betsy Ides, Are 10—Won by Randl Layne, " To Sox Ronnie Jursld came on the In the winning sixth frame, Cheryl Cheney. 3. Debbie Hecht. Terry Rerman. 5. Nancy Noblle. 6. are you? hill next and worked two and was Inman's double that did thi Senrira Endroril. ASSOCIATED PRESS two thirds innings. He fanned trick. He got his two-baser aftei Age II (41) yd.^—Won by Karen Olun, Ty Cline, Cleveland's 22-year- MacKlel and Drill struck out 2. Bonnie Hewltiton. four, walked none, gave up three GlrU' Cnmmplnashlpl old rookie center fielder, crashed Nemeth and Page walked, am (!0yd. frffitrle) three extra-base hits in a 3-2 vic- hits and a run. Pal Nagycame A,, T—Won by Kstriy HslTucre. ! then came Inman's hit for thi Bsrbsrs Isherwnnrt, 3. R. Plnrltore. tory over the Los Angeles Angels knotting and winning tallies. Ate It-Won by Nsncy Colby. : last night that kept the Indians Rumion («> Hoffman (1) Arrien Krpmer. ABRII ABR Age ft-Won ty Cathy Corclone, 1 in first place in the American Wall Defeats Acquaro. c 3 1 niNernetri.Sb 2 2 Sue Halficrr, 3. Nancy Beetle, 4. . League with their sixth consecu- Greene,2b 3 0 01Pof-tich,.lb 2 ~ Blnnolt. 5. M. McljiuittiHn. Balley,2l> 1 o oilnmiin.iii 3 Age 10—Won by Margo Lewis. tive victory. Paulson,si 4 1 31 Formoso.o 4 A(je 11 (<(l-yi)—Won by Msuree Rumson Golfers Robinson.ct 2 1 I Nagy, rr-p 1 Martin, 2. N. Osbornp, 3. Roberli The much-publicized speed o, ,1I> 3 1 llWaliW.cf 4 Traubrn, 4, Helen fiteplcn. merchant scored the Indians' ALLAIRE — Wall Township .nib 4 l 2!l,*nii», p-lb 3 look a squeaker golf match from Alvlniyir 4 I l!3ur»kl. tb.p 3 first run alter doubling, drove in tluhhard.rl 3 0 l|Mackit1. r! 1 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Benedict.rt 0 0 n Drill If 3 the second with another two-base Poit.p 1 0 Oi Rutgers' Rally blow, then rapped a triple In the llnksmcn, C'/j^Vj, here yestcrda; Vannuren.p 1 0, 11 on Sprint; Meadow Golf and seventh inning to knock in pitch- 29 S 1(1 Nips Rider, 4-3 er Ron Taylor with the winning Country Club's links. Rumson ,. son ooo n Hoffman run. Wall's Jim Mills anil Al Smith HR—Prrttnch. Inmiin; 3B—Hubhai LAWRENCEVIIXE (AP) - were the blR point getters fo V&nDurcn, Inman (3t. HMa off Pont Rutger's baseball team edged Baltimore stretched Its winning In 4^; VanDnrfn 2 In IS; Lai Wall, Retting three and 2'/ In >»; Junkl .1 In 2Si N»«y I In], Rider, 7-B yesterday on tin streak to four with a 5-4 victory points, respectively. Mill Umplrei— Bknrzynikl A Zibro. strength of a fifth-inning rally over Minnesota, Detroit blanked blanked Bill Scott nnd Smith took RutRerj was trailing, 4-3, when Kansas City, 1-0, behind Don two ntid one-half points from it put over four runs in the Mossi's four-hitter, the Chicago Jolin Allison of Rumson. Mill Ilflh. Rider relief liurler Ron White Sox whipped the New York posted 47-48—95, while Scott had High School Billner Him came In and pitcher, Yankees. 3-1, nnd Boston bopped shutout ball the rest of tlic way Washington, 4-1. John Mnillor, Rumson, 42-40— His team scored runs in thi Boog Powell's bases-loaded He takes his work'hard and fast. 82. took throe points from Rand; single with two out in the ninth RESULTS seventh and eighth innings, In Likes a job well done. He's a K-Mnn. Brundage, who corded 46.42—87. couldn't mnko up the difference drovo In two runs and capped n He likes a good beer—well brewed. Rumson Is 1-2 In tho Shon Red Dank 6, Asbury Park 2 nill Ruggicro, Rutgers junio four-run rnlly tlint gnvo the Conference, while Wall Is 2-1 Red Dnnk Catholic 14, St. Mary wns the winning pitcher In hi Orioles nnd Milt Pappns (20) That means Krueger. Nothing like •GOT ME AN EAGLE' — Bobby Nichols of Midland, Rumson meets Central Regiona (P.A.) « first start this season, althougl: their win over the Twins after it to satisfy a man's Texai, dropped hit puffer and bent low as ho s/igled tho tomorrow at Lakeluirst Country Freehold 3, Neptune 2 he hncl to be relieved in the more on one run and four lilts thirst for beer.Try it. first hole in a sudden death playoff for firit pLico monsy Club. lloffninn 7, Rumson 6 seventh. Domlnlck Cusntis wnf for eight innings, It's brewed for men. Wnll Tup, in'H tagged as the loser, with a rec M SinU'l 111.17 77 iIV long Branch 4, Mldillclown 3 innings. In the $50,000 Houston Classic golf tournamont at Hous- N imlv HMlM'Incr 41 1~ - M (01 Maluwan 12, Mnnnsqunii 0 nrrt now of one victory nnd twr !Uv HIM U C *7 M> ton, Tex. Nichols' oagle beat Dan Sikss of Jacksonville, Jlrn Mills 47 l« M '5' Lakewood 12, Pt. Pleasant 2 defeats. Ernie Banks of the Chicago niiimnn <<«'*> Atlantic Highland! 24, Wall 1 Rutgers now lias won sever Cubs received 21 Intentional Fla., in tho overtime play. Nichols' sharo of tho prize .Tr.li n Mllnin ;fv:H-77 ''11 raegerBeer John Mulllir 1MO-II3 (3) Toms River 7, Brick « (10 1 games and dropped one. Rldei bases on balls during the 1961 O. KftUEOER BBEWIM3 CO, CRANSTOH MS money amounted to $9,000. (AP Wirophoto) Rill Alllnnn 41-4.1 84 '3) Bill trail ALII—OS (0J rings) has a 4-4 record. season. BED BAMC REGISTE! Wednesday, April 25, I96i-M Splits and 9 Muses Shoemaker To Ride Martin Sunrise County in Derby PAUL A. ALBRECHT

NEW YORK (AP) - WUlIf Friday night is a big one for bowlers. Not only Shoemaker, who has had SOBM the Shore'Firemen will be in action with the first eight St. Peter's (N.B.) Hands interesting experiences in two teams of each division rolling against each other for Kentucky Derby races, will be each posiUorrtrophy, but the Ed J. Bahr trophy event CBA 62-55 Track Setback aboard Sunrise County In the tttli will officially open this season's Monmouth County j running of the 3-year-old clutie Bowling Tournament. Middletown Lanes is the place NEW BRUNSWICK — The (Bob Kemp). However, Joe Arico May:6 in Louisville. The colt if Christian Brothers Academy and Lupe Ruffini and Nick Grandinette have the alleys of St. Peter's upset Zilincar in owned by Townsend B. Martin of track team opened its outdoor the shot put and Joe Arico (no Locust, N.J. season by absorbing a 62-55 de- in tip top shape for the strong competition. relation) won the final event, the Chances are the Shoe might Speaking of Lupe, he is doing all he can to further feat at the hands of St. Peter's broad-jump, to clinch the meet at Memorial Stadium here yes- for the Cardinals. have ridden the dipsy-do colt in bowling in this county. There has never been a rec terday. ' f The meet also provided the the Derby anyway. ord kept of the percentage of teams entered 1 n the The Colts' late start brought CBA team with time trials for Stewards at Aqueduct ruled the county tournament but if there had been, Middletown about by scheduling and the the Penn Relays this week-end. Texas-born jockey blameless for weather, found them no match Off performances in yesterday's Sunrise County's interferenc* Lanes would be up there. For this, the 20th annua! for the host squad, winners of meet, coach Brother Robert se- Saturday against Admiral's Voy- tournament, Lupe has co-operated with Ray Broeder the Bridgeton Relay Carnival lected a mile relay of Ragan, age in the Wood Memorial. Sun- and 37 out of a possible 56 teams, or 65 per cent of the ANOTHER HONOR FOR BRUCE — Rev. Norman Riley. left, president of the Key- Saturday and unbeaten In dual Keith Mast, George Jackson and rise County bothered Admiral's meet competition. teams in Middletown Lanes, have entered. In all there port Kiwanit Club, presents a key from the Kiwanis to Bruce Jackson, second from Hughie O'Neill. The two-mile re- voyage on the first turn, and John Maimone proved to be lay will be McGuinness, Terry again as they straightened tor are 186 teams. This means almost 20 per cent are right, Keyport High School basketball ace, in recognition of his outstanding achieve- the individual standout for CBA, Broderlck, Dippel and Sheehan. home in the l'/4 mile race. from Middletown Lanes. There are 266 doubles en- ment on the court. Looking on are Frank J. Pingatore, second from left, director winning both dashes over St. The same quartet will handle the The two horses finished la t tries, 532 singles and 244 all-events. One of the larg of Red Bank High School, guest speaker; and FrankZamptllo, Keyport basketball coach. Peter's Phil Blaska. The two assignment in the distance med- dead heat, but Sunrise County sophomore dash men ran head ley — Dippel, mile, Sheehan, was disqualified and dropped to est tournaments ever. The award was made at the annual dinner by tht Kiwanis given for the Keyport Cag- and head In both races, with three-quarter mile, McGuinness, second place after Braullo Baeza, Lupe does not confine his efforts to co-opera- ers at the Y« Cottage Inn, Keyport, last night. Maimone a winner by a foot in 880, and Brodericx, 440. Zilincar riding the Admiral, yelled foul 10.8 in the 100'and by the same will compete In the Invitational The Wood is the final big eastern tion. He has a 644 series in the state singles. margin in a 23.4 furlong. lowing two open dates. The se- high school shot put. race before the Kentucky clas- Flore Corcione rolled a 682. Ike Isacsen didn't do - SUMMARIES- sic at Churchill Downs. A 10- ries closes May 27. HIGH SCHOOL After the New Brunswick team u well in the state singles, 600, but did add a 671 swept the high hurdles. CBA's Kt. Ftter'i (N.B..B.) ««J — CBA day suspension would have ended Longjohn An average of 50 boats have 100-yarty l daah: Won by Johhn doubles count and a 647 team effort to take over Joe Pignataro took a third in the rnonnonn (CRA(CRA)) ; 7.7 Phn BlaBlaskk a St May 4, allowing Shoe to rid* in turned out for th« first two series X. JiJ w PPlfnataro (CBACB V Tlnn—:10* the Derby. If handed 15 dayi, 180-yard low timbers to prevent 220-yarii : ?. Jo« M»aulnn»»» (CBAl: J. won the Derby twice, and Just Woodbrldge at Asbury Park last hurdle and came across the Tom Swldtnkl (St. P.> Tlmr-!:(1S.3 missed a third on an error of Jim Halligan, bowling patrolman from Rum- A second sailing event will be Weehawken at St. Mark's (S.A.) line third. Mllc-nin: Won by Charlpy Pll Sunday CBA>; :. rwiir Bmim (St.P.); Judgment. He rode Swaps la held on Sandy Hook Bay where The quarter mile was won in W« Button (Sl.tM. Tlm»—«:<» •on, has applied for membership in the Profession- Track 1955 and upset Nashua, ridden Monmouth College's sailing team 52 seconds flat by St. Peter's 12»-yaM Wjrh hurdlea: Won by Tom al Bowler's Association. In order to become a Middletown at Neptune adi.!»w1ea (fit.P.): 2. John Audisark by Arcaro. A fleet of 30 to 40 Lightnings hosts five other Eastern colleges Frank Adesso with CBA's Frank (StP.i: J. K4 Orenn«y (St.P.). Time member, a bowler must be sponsored by an associ- will compete on the Navwink in a Middle Atlantic Intercolle- Matawan at Rumson Sunrise County wu placed sec- Long Branch, Keyport at Lake- Ragan a distant second. This ex low huMlea: Won DT John River this week-end In the first giate Sailing Association regatta. ceptional performance on a windy Patrllio (St.P.): 1. Al Potlanio (StP); ond and first prize of ISt.TOZ ation member. Lupe Ruffini is the man who is wood. S. Pl»nat»ro. Tlrn«~:M.» went to Admiral's Voyage la the annual Long John Lightning Re- The Hawk sailors will be fac- day was matched in the next Hlaii Jump! Won by L_ sponsoring Jim. Pending a vote on his applica- Highland Park at Freehold CBA) I I Bos Thorn la (at.P.l; 3. Ed Wood. Sunrise County coHseted gatta, sponsored by Monmouth ing Queens, St. Joseph's, Villa- race, a half mile duel between ICBA) t St. M»nr'i,r.*•_<•> Red Bank aided the Colonials Fans ting the ball back in play, not You play the ball off your left KroII was about 30 yards from the yesterday on the losers' diamond. and a five-run binge in the fifth. trying to slam it out 200 yards seventh green which sloped down The teams exchanged runs in ABBI SlMcCenn.Ib A2B R1 B0 with a 6-2 victory over Asbury oot. Take the left loot back Wall, a right-handed batter, Brueck'r.ct 5 2 31 Kosturskl.es 3 1 1 Park. Freehold and Asbury dead to the pin. Too many duf- from the line of flight. Since the to a sand trap in front. The pin belted his first round-tripper in the final two innings, St. Mary's Ttiompi'n.c 5 2 2!Guet'nh'n.3b 2 11 scoring once in the bottom of the W«ll.ir.2b 5 2 3|nllbert.3b 0 0 0 Park are now tied for the lead fers try to bull their way out of club face is open, you must aim was near the trap and an ap- the third inning with two mates D'Esp'to.lb 3 1 3|C2Kll.C 11 1 with 3-1 records. Neptune rests 18 Cubs trouble only to land in more o the left of the target. Hit proach chip would have had to aboard. The Caseys rammed sixth to cut the gap to 13-6 before McAnd'w.rf 4 1 llCan'me'a,rt « O 3 Wilion.si 3 1 llRadley.lt > O 0 In the league cellar with an 0-3 trouble. about an inch behind the ball and be perfect to hold the green. eight runs home in the third to the Caseys completed the scor- Maynp»,2b 2 O OIKUleen.p 10 0 ing in the top of the seventh in- Kane,2b 3 1 llEaso.p 3 0 0 mark. ASSOCIATED PRESS If you're in a trap and it has follow through to give it spin. So Kroll took his putter, ex- open the game's scoring. ning. Fltzg'ild.ll 0 O oureucf II 1 Neptune jumped out to the lead no lip, and you have a long way amined the trap to make sure his Buckley.p, 4 3 J Dial, lb 1 J 0 For the second time in his On a buried hall, close the face Wilson also belted his homer Fennell,p O O (, with runs in the second and third comparatively brief major lo go to the green, you may try of the club and play the bail more ball could roll through, and fired in the third frame, his blast com- The Caseys pounded out 19 hits Innings before Freehold struck J5 11 19 » « « league career, Lo$ Angeles a four or five wood. But you off the center of your body and away- His shot stopped 20 feet ing again with two runners on with Wall, Skip McCormick Red Bulk C»lhollc tot HO 1—1* for three quick runs in the bot- Dodger southpaw Sandy Koufax must keep the club from hitting hit closer behind it. In a really beyond the pin but he got down base. ; Marty Brueckner and Sal D'Es St. Mary'l _ _ 005 001 0— « tom half of the third. posito getting three each. HR—Wall (!>. Wilson. 2B—McOor- equalled the major league strike- the sand. That's a rule. deep trap you may do better to in two putts for his par and Wall's second HR went over mlck, D'Espoiito. Buckler, Broseloier, Saundcrs Clubs Homer Koitunki. Cannamella. HIta on — Closer In, Gary Player has de- play out on the lowest side even saved himself more dangerous the fence in the same area as McCormick, D'Esposito, Brian With two outs in the bollom out mark. He fanned 10 Chicago Buckle; 5 In 6: Fennell 1 In lr Slsaa veloped a deadly combination if it's not the way to the green risks. his initial blast, right center Buckley and Brueckner smacked 7 in 2«i; Eiao 11 In Hi. BO-BMU.r half of the third and Neptune in players yesterday as the Dodgers 5; Fennell 2: Klllera 1! law J. Walk* blast and chip from traps as far The idea is to save strokes—and So there is such a thing as play, field. out doubles. —Buckley 8; Fennell >: KlUosn li command by 2-0, Rich Milich gol routed the Cubs, 10-2. as 40 yards from (he green. He your temper. ing through trouble as well a: For the undefeated Caseys, it Ei«o o. something going with a triple to That gave the 26-year-old Buckley went the first six in Umpires — Richmond and Oonnarr, chokes up on a sand wedge and In the rough, open the club and over it and eut of it. was their fifth straight victory nings to pick up the victory fo deep left field. Dave Glum, the Brooklyn native a career total of hits the sand about a half inch hit down at the ball rather than NEXT: Keep Your Head-Still of the season. The loss dropped Willis Mays. Orlando Cepeda winning pitcher, drove in the 9S2 strikeouts in R.B.C. while George Fennell innings, an behind the ball. The flange of try to pick It out. Play the ball St. Mary's under the .500 mark and Harvey Kuenn of the San Initial run with a single to right average of better than one strike- tossed the final inning. Buckley the wedge prevents the club from •nore off the middle. Keep the with a 2-3 record. Francisco Giants all have life- field before Bruce Saunders out per inning. It pays to advertise in Thi lanned five and walked the same Register.—Advertisement After Red Bank Catholic number of batters while allow time batting averages over .300. brought home the tying and win- No other pitcher in the history digging into the sand. You swing long Irons for another time. They ning run with a two-run home run of baseball averaged a strikeout to deep right. an inning. Glum, senior right-hander, Pittsburgh won its 11th game limited the Neptune club to three in 12 starts, defeating San Fran- hits. He pitched 8 no-hitter his cisco, 7-3, the same score by last time out in an A Division which Cincinnati downed the New encounter against Middletown. York Mets. Milwaukee defeated BOY YOUR TIRES THE BAMBERGER WAY ... IT'S THE RIGHT NAY He struck out 11 and walked two Philadelphia, 2-1, and Houston You gel complete satisfaction yesterday. shaded St. Louis, 4-3. • You're buying from New Jersey's greatest store, one of America's finest. Manrnouthi Ad acest to Bamberfer'a at the Both of Neptune's runs were Tommy Davis and Duke Snider Eatontown Circle unearned. In the second inning, We stand behind everything we cell to assure your complete Mtiifiction drove in seven runs between ATTHE You get service while you ihop Ron McLaugMin opened up by them as the Dodgers clubbed reaching first on an error. Bill uwnm • Yon can have your tires mourned and repaired while yon do your (hopping loser Don Cardwell and three re- mm • You get free inilnllalion, rotation and flat tire repair when yon buy lilts at Btmberjer's Hatcher" then drilled a grounder lief pitchers for 12 hits, Davis You get complete one-stop car core to the first baseman, who threw drove in four runs with a home w jintn oiwit i H0O.OH or MUI^M IINKI • Yoo can get expert terrice on brakes, batteiiea, mnfflen, shocks, alignment and Mat covers wild to third, allowing McLaugh- run and single, Snider batted in You get 18 months to pay lin to come home. three with a home run and triple. • Yoo can bay with no down payment, take 18 months to par on our Homemaker's Credit Plan Fred Tiedeman scored the final Koufax, fanning eight of the run for the losers. He reached Quick. «p«rt Installation us) asrvle* •» tin*, first nine batters he faced, fin mufllars, ahaeka, battarlta and Mat eavM*. first In the third Inning on a ished with a flourish, striking Braka and allxnmant atrale*. single and advanced to second and third on steals before trot out the side in the ninth for his tlnE home on a passed ball. third victory In four decisions. The Colonials' next A Division The league-leading Pirates put 20,000 FIRST QUALITY VANDERBILT TIRES SPECIALLY PURCHASED tilt will ,be Friday when they In. five of their seven hits together vade Red Bank to take on the for a five-run forth inning against Buccos. Juan Marichal as Al McBean reg- Wheel, JUST TO MAKE SUCH LOW PRICES POSSIBLE-ALL WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE* istered his second triumph. Catch- Tledem'n.d t 1 JIH- DalMU! 3 0 1 er Don Leppert homered for the W!K»na,o 3 0 0 Hcrtbmsri,as SOI Bucs. Bell.lb 3 0 0 Mlllch.ln 3 1 1 Bratly.r- " f" "I 0 ooium.i> 3 11 The Reds, scored four runs In brake and •Joransm.rt 1 0 00Saun9«n.St Saundars.S>b 3 2 Wa!sh.ss JJ 0 0 OrW«Ui«r,JOrW,Jtt S O 0 the first against New York start- McLaTnMLT** » 1 0HI0H.IHttim,H o 21 O0 1 er Craig Anderson and went on Hutcher.lf S 0 l oray.ct 3 0 Itekm'n.is I 0 OKoooey.rt 3 0 to inflict the 10th defeat on the a-Klnn*y o o 0 B-Siclllajra 0 0 0 Mets, who have won only one alignment H' 9 0 0 game. Mis sis Warren Spahn scattered nine •-Walked for Btelcraaa la Tth. t.JUn for Kilmer In Ttn. Philadelphia hits and doubled Neptune ' 011 000 6-2 home the Braves' first run, Ed- special Freehold J»3 COO x-3 Hlt-*aimaar»: SB—MUKSL BO—Hif- dio Mathews' fifth home run ac- •rman 10; Glum U, Walks—JUgerman 1; Glum Z counted for what proved to be Umpires—CK>» ut Culm*. the winning run. The victory was Spahn's 311th of his career ALL 3 FOR Bowling and second of the season. SYCAMORE XOSSD4T SOCIAL w If Southpaw Hal Woodeshlck 29), Bweet Nothln'a II 34 pitched a six-hitter for Houston Fllntstonea % —. against St, Louis and ex-Cardinal 9.49 The OoMbrtcloj B Three Btooyes 0 outfielder Don Taussig homered Wartlnquea 14 in the sixth, off loser Larry Complatt Brak* Aditntmnt Beginners IS Til Three 1* w. Jackson, for the clincher. Originally 1.50 Lucky Thraa 3 ITntouchabellea • Adjust all 4 shoes Triads 17 _-. 150 Clun — A. Mill 197. I. Bruno • Inspect lining The Rama II MS, R Peck 152, M. Leavy 177. E. Three Aces • Uensopane 163 B. Vanrlervort 150, M. • Inspect hydraulic system up 'N Downera 7 Valenty 156, B. mtlcl i«l, E. Keenan • Test brakes We Thres 8 154, K. Johnson 160, V. Hlntelmsnn • Inspect grease seals Gardenia* a.. 159, V. Supplee 157, V. Ferroglne l«t. Three Roaoa 30 Team High Oame — Skippers 499. Majesties 13 Team High Three — 8ldppers 1,331. High 8!n(lo dame — den Bucoo 219. Compltt* What) Manclnfl J. Bruno High Three Games — JS. Mengopane H. 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Brown Bonn 221, 221; U Rlccltelll 203. 200; **O*1S, plui tox and any 2 eld j Macllroy P. Maimlno 201. 221; J. Prllt 231, 7. tim Doran DeppUch 220. O. Melody 220, J. Hra- 670x15 L. Alken . bosk)* 21«. T. Vaughan 211, T. Te«e V. Supplee 710x15 J. Brovm 211.' J. Curscadden JOB, A. Beck 209, for 27.88 0. Moran J. Fontl 208. c. Melon 204. R. Berlmg H. aaronl 203, N. Laconte 201. J. Qentlle 200. T. Santelle T, Lombardl MNCKOFT WOMEN'" LEAGUE M. Famularr Riverside Lanel M. Manucca anrccc ins waiierm«n'« MM M T. Thompson Llncroft- Pharmacy ...... 83 M. Perrlllo Prank's Barber Bhop . 4«>4 •T AND IS" TUBELESS BLACKWALL M. Mennu . Keanaburr Nitl Bank 47 J. Fread „_ Village Market N. Caravetta Llncroft Klio $A. Oenoveie B. Mana Llneroft Hardware - 39 MUFFLERS V. Ferroarlne 5000 SerlSerlts^M - N. ««g»««f»l_5Hl 52«. . NN.. PolV 8. Bertelson 1 tro J10, D. Penny S07""", ~R . ~Rusclo J. Plngltors _ Ruit-resiitant with 5-year T. Baaione —. OTO Club — D. Penny 228, N. PolleM- E, Ambroslno , tro 217, o. Ruillka 213, C. Benson 202. guarantee, free installation V. Ambroslno F. DeC&rlo .... M»kc Model WtitA 1^ Bruno _ problem finding tenants Studebavker ,_'47-164- Champion _ R.39 K. Lee ..... when you advertise The Register Chevrolet __'41-'83_ 6 - l.« A. Mandla CheTrolet _ R «nd 8 9.49 2 for 20. T. Caprigllona way—Advertisement. Pontlac „— nidi •ai-'56 8 , - 9,93 BUlOt , _'49-'02_ 8 9.9!- Bulok ,_'B3--5(._ 8 1S.49 Cud. (front) 'S2-'55_ 8 lR.nft Cad. (rear) . 8 - 1.49 6 7.49 760x15, 850x14 J56-'59 6 fend 8 • 9.S9 for 31.88 Major Leag _'43-'S5___ 6 -10.93 DOORB _6 ttnA » -11.49 Plymouth -I'42-'5aZ_6 »nd 8— 9.99 Fully guaranteed adainrt manufac- turer's defects. Duals and convert- ibles alipjhtly higher. Tail pipes )oi 13 TUBELESS BLACKWAU man cars also available at low prices. Associated Press (Times EST) NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. CD W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh -..-...11 1 .917 Cleveland -....: • 1 .667 6t. Louis ..._..7 3 .700 3 Baltimore 7 4 .636 San Francisco ...... SI 5 .643 3 Detroit _ ....5 4 .558 2 for 19.88 Los Angeles 9 5 .643 3 Chicago -....7 « .538 Houston « 5 .545 4 Kansas City ...7 7 .300 plu. tax and any 2 old tire, Jn trode Philadelphia 5 5 .500 5 New York 5 5 .500 l'/i Cincinnati « 8 .429 6 Boston ...5 5 .500 l'/j SHOCK 650x13 —2 for 23.88 Milwaukee 4 9 .308 7>/2 Los Angeles S 8 .455 2 Chicago J 10 .231 8>/i Minnesota .5 7 .417 tft ABSORBERS New York 1 10 .091 9'/, Washington 2 7 .222 4 Tuesday's Results Vanderbilt heavy-duty Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 10, Chicago 2 with free installation Cincinnati 7, New York 3 (night) Chicago 3, New York 1 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco i Boston 4, Washington 1 (night) Detroit I, Kansas City 0 (night) Each Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia ] Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4 (night) 5.99 (nlghl) Cleveland 8, Los Angeles 2 (night) For most American can Houston 4, SI. Louis 3 (night) Today's Games and Probable Today's Games nnd Probable These shocks arc prccisioncnRl- Pitcher* Pitchers iiccrctl to Rive (i now, safer ride. Los Angeles (Podrcs 1-1) at Chi Chicago (Plzarro 2-1) at New All work is performed by fnctory- CALL Olbarna 1-1SOO OR WRITI an Urea. Fre> delivery within our delivery area, (deep) C.O.D.'a add ado). Tire. (DeaiL 141). cago (Hobble 0-1), 2:30 p.m. York (Ford 1-0), 2 p.m. tralnnl experts. Drive in tomor- and Aute Acaassatlaa (Dept. 141). ••mliirnr'i MonmsuUi. And at Paramue, Menlo Patk, Newark and Plalnllelri unleea otherwlea •peelded. row for free Inspection. Tel.i.rvlce ar mall arder add II per Ore. This will be refundad or credited ta your account when you brlnl your old tlro(a) In trade to any Bantkarttr Ant* Cadtar. San Francisco (Perry 0-0) a WnslUnglon (llnnnnn 0-0) at Bos Pittsburgh (Friend S-0), 8; 15 ton (Conlcy 1-1), 2 p.m. NO DOWN PAYMENT, UP TO IB MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT p.m. Knnsns Clly (Wnlkor 2-0) nt De- Philadelphia (Short 0-0) at Mil troit (Gnilnglier 0-0), 1:30 p.m. waukce (Plcho 0-0), 9 p.m. St. Louis (Washbum 1-0) n Minnesota (I.pc 0-1) nt Baltimore SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH - MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS TO A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Houston (Stone 2-0), 9 p.m. (Estrailu 1-1), fl p.m. New York (Craig 0-2) at Cin- Cleveland (Ramos 0-0) at Los An- SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TIL • P.M. cinnati (Purkejr 2-0), 7:S5 p.m. gclcs (Grba 1-0), 11 p.m. AWARD FOE STEKMEft Higbwiy cocnmMoaerj wiil be ABOAJtO POCONO RED BANK REGISTER Wedoetday, April^S, ATLANTIC CITY - %. Donald pretested tf>* AWl Ci&eo'i Tells How NORFOLK, Va. — Williua J, Awud of Hte K«r J«««y Society Pattoo, Jr., seaman, USN, ton of Sterner of Belmtr, dwlrman of of Professtonal Engineer* at t|ie Bridge Column Mr. and Mrs, William J. Pattoo the Mosmoath County Planning g«niMirtfm'f convention •wj ex- To Eliminate By ALFRED SHEINWOLD of 14 Church St., Rumson, N. J., Board and • former state as- hibiUon to be held here May 11 is serving aboard the amphibious NEED MONEY? semblyman, senator and N. J. and 12. Birch Enemy We were put into this world to -Q 9 3 3; Diamonds-A 9 6; force flagship' USS Pocono, ob- OIT...$SOO...OR USS ON YOUR OWN SIONATURI help one another. If you see a Clubs-Q 3. What do you say? served by President John F. Ken' nedy during a two-day visit here U month Plan FREEHOLD — Home owners fellow bridge player struggling, Answer: Bid one spade. You "ASTRO.GUIDE" By Ceean April 13 and 14. who are proud of their birch trees do what you can to help him. plan to raise hearts next, show' $25^ montlu.^Rega^ajAan^of $462.93 For Thursday, April 2* know only too well the damage Here's a typical case from the ing a hand too good for i. single Following the presidential visit, Your Roquitt Can B» Approv.d on the birch leaf miner can cause. Men's Pair Championship in the raise but not good enough for a the ship headed for Vieques, FIRST VISIT • or • RIGHT OVER THE PHONE Present—For You and This insect is the birch's worst "tional tournament held in Lex- double raise. Puerto Rico, to take part in a Your* ... Aspect* improvf pest and it makes trouble every ington, Ky., a few weeks ago. three-week joint Navy-Marine at the day progresses. Get away For Sheinwold's 36-page book- BELL FINANCE CO. year, says County Agent M. A. West opened the deuce of Corps maneuver involving more from .routine if ponible. A short let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," than 40,000 sailors and Marines >M tali OMai 77 UOAO HUH • tic f« • PHONCi JH 1JWN Clark. spades, and South played low OritarOffkMb trip von I'd be enjoyable and send 50c to Bridge Book, Red aboard some 83 Atlantic Fleet He adds: "The tiny worms from dummy in the hope that UTOHTOWN • MEtMOlD • IONO HANCH • ATLANTIC HICHIANDS travel is under favorable rays Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand ships to be climaxed with an as- SHVIHO AH Of MOHMOWH • «tttCB> » MIPfHCMX . OCtAH COUNT1U unnel inside the leaf, causing West had led from the queen. No in moat cnirtt Business matters Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. sault oa Vieques. should progress nicely. Be on blotches ' and final browning. such luck. East won with the your toes if a proposition is Their attack reduces the vitality queen of spades and returned the made; it could mean financial of the tree, making it susceptible four of spades to dummy's king. gain for you and yours. to attack by the bronze birch South brooded over that four borer. of spades. It indicated that East "Dr. Fred Swift, extension en- had started with four spades. Ap- Past.. . On April 26, 1910, Future • .. A space highway tomologist at Rutgers University, parently West had opened a the Pan-American Union build- around tbe earth, safe from ra- suggests that you spray with worthless three-card spade suit ing in Washington was diation from soUr Hares, wiU Undone, beginning in late April dedicated. President William for lack of any clear indication Howard Taft and Andrew Car* allow astronauts to cjrde.the when the small black adult saw- of the best defense. negie (donor of the building) earth in safety. It wiD run be- flies usally appear and begin to planted a "tree of peace" dedi- tween the latitudes of about 45 lay eggs. Tries Hearts cated to friendship among the degrees north and 45 degrees "Use one tablespoon of 25 per South was tempted to begin the American republics. south, below die Van AUenbelts. cent lindane wettable powder or clubs while he still had the king V/t teaspoons of 20 per cent of hearts as an entry, but he had lindane emulsifiable concentrate an idea or two about the clubs. LAST 3 DAYS The Day Under Your Sign in a gallon of water. Instead, he tried the king, of AMES (Bon March 2! to April If) LIBRA IS.pt 23 la Oct. 22) "There may be three or four hearts and a heart finesse. Y Soneooe BUT try to pot JOT on tlic tpot. M* tetter parduaca. SUntt ymr iroOod U^jitf™ rilbt.- generations of this pest during East won with the queen of , ., SCORPIO (Oct. 23 b Nor. 21) the summer and early fall. This hearts and led another spade Irrf In v>ki o» «m flat aril teivnsar- explains why It is important to back to dummy. South thereupon aurion. U tin IM TC»' to Cod «*, start to spray early to kill as began to run the hearts. many as possible of the first and What would you discard from true {eellnia. Heroin nuy lurpriae youl second generations. the South hand on the third CANCER (Juru 22 to July 21) Finance! ar. . temporary problem in CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo J.n. 20) "If you want to know more heart? Would you throw a dia- the Cancer cnar^. Increate earning!. Interruptions can distract you from your job. Discourage gabby TiiUora. about birch leaf miner, ask your mond on the theory that you LEO (July JJ (o Aun. 21) County Extension Service, 20 can't use a diamond but may Be cautioua about accepting people and AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) People «re in a happy, friendly mood. Court St., Freehold, for a copy event*- at face Talue for the next Jew have use for all five clubs? Join tbe fun! It will do you rood. of the free Leaflet 200." Don't forget that West opened GOING OUT VIR6O (Aug. 21 H W. 23} PISCES (F.b. 20 4o March 20) Ttiaja mar aot bo u narmoaitxti it Tb* -dinjinr Tinaf teekniou. nent wit from nothing and is still flounder- work u tier aecm oa the mrfice. vitt hooo liirU, w cianjt josr tactka. The first U.S. Naval Training ing, wondering about the nature Station was established at New- OIM%FieM&ilenir!a,tnc. of your hand. He needs your port, R. I., in 1883. help, and you should give it to him—right between the eyes. Your first discard should be a club. When this happened In the n& jtional tournament, West sighed with relief and discarded a club also. This enabled South to run I four clubs after he had finished | with the hearts. OF BUSINESS As the cards lay, South's decep- tive discard produced only an overtrick, but even confirmed THURS., FRI. & SAT.-10 A.M. to 9 P.M. rubber bridge players should not sniff at it. An early discard from a concealed suit will often trap Everything Must Go—Must Vacate Premises an opponent and the trick you 1 win may be the trick that gives Ladies' & Teens you the contract. Ladies' Men's Slacks DACRON BLENDS Slacks and THE HANDS Bathing Suits North dealer Pedal Pushers North-South vulnerable NORTH • AKS •2842 V A J 10 5 4 Values *j00 Sizes 8-12 O'Q 8 7 • A 2 WEST to $15 • Reg. 13.50 4 952 EAST Reg. 2*98 Md On. West Front St. is visiting rela- Underwear • Sox Sweaters * Bras Skirts * Slacks , • Pillows • Blankets tives in Florida. L Work Clothes Girdles • Stockings Jotketi • Coats • Complete Footwear IViaV 3«J CAN Fill fVElr 3nJ CAN »[I Ties • Belts • Gloves Complete Linger!* Suits • ShlrH Dept. INTIIIOR MARY CARTER'S To Elect Officers Drets Shoes ROL-LATIX HOUSE PAINT Handbags • Pajamas RED BANK - Court St. And many more Items toe Work Shoes • Boots numerous to mention Jnmcs, Catholic Daughters of Jewelry • Footwear and Complete Pajamas * Jewelry America, will hoW election of of- ALL AT FANTASTIC ficers May 10 nt a meeting in INFANTS' WEAR SAVINGS the parish room of St. James By (hose famous makers: By these famous makers: 9 OAI. PRECISION 9 <=*«- 'B.V.D.,' 'Italics,' 'Arena,' 'Plnytox,' 'Rodgcrs,' 'Movie Grammar School. 'Headlight,' 'Van Ilcusen,' Star,' 'Kayscr,' Mantzon,' By 'Nighty Nile,' 'Play- mirwc ( 1 1 ivur in CAM nu COLOR MATCHING * " " Serving on the nominating com- •Dig Yank,' 'Endicoll John- 'Mo]ud/ "Teen-Form,' 'Ship ten, 'B.V.D.,' 'Tidy Kim,' FREE PARKING mittee are Mrs. Martin Ryan, son,' 'Botany.' 'BIuo Dell,' 'n Shore,' 'Maldenform' — 'Cinderella,' 'Fruit of (he New Shrewsbury, chairman, Mrs. and more. and more. Loom' and many more. Fixtures for Sale rnndin Chapman, Atlantic High- AVAILABLE AT 59 MAPLE AVE. lands, and Mrs. John Schuster, THIS STORE ONLY Mrs. George Kaslnow and Mrs. Joseph Cole, Red Bank.

RED BANK BENEFIT SALE IIOLMDIU.—The Youth Athlet- ic Club will hold a sale of cakes, LYNCH'S DEPT. STORE MARY CARTER PAINT CO. cookies, spaghetti sauce and com- MORI THAM 700 STOR1S, COAST TO COAST ic liooks Saturday from 9 am. to Atlantic Highlands 2 p.m. at Bethany and Ilolmdel 101 First Ave. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE HOMES JOATS * ACCISSORIIS | HELP WANTEP-FEMALE FOR SALE FOt SALE MOtCHANDISE WANTED BED BA.VK BEGISTEH lim AND FOUND wumc PRODUCTION WORKERS OKJEWTA), BMO* U—Wvlntuity, April 25,1962 si km) nvMim Why P«y Fancy Hric«»7 l pjju FR Wl« THJJJvER AIJii IMS. KEAi ESTATE FOt SAJJ Koofr.neimie. H. J i WJJ rURHHUKS - i«& FOUKD—Fur piece in F.ec M.S20 |pay and benefits. Muit be willing to lUiiwiit. art ablets a&d HOUSES FOR SALE er m*y have t-y identifying and pay- JU __ i _ 3 ROOMS-BRAND NEW tma«. MUST SELL —J959 10x50 LIBERTY, j iOMce. M'-ineaota Mining ft Manu- RUKU'H » Cut Front LOST — Passbook No. RlTdCS. Finder twu-bediooin mobile homr. Nicely fur- PAINTING . ill ••KCORATINQ nished. Also Chevrolet 1 ton trailer \ 8H 7-4S27 facturing Co., 223 WJUowbrook Rd., OCEANPORT pi use return to Momm.tulh Ccunty _jFreehoH. National Bank, Bed Bank mover. SUP ;t. Fort Hancock. Wnle Box i 9 1962 FURNITURE •Jll, Fftrt Hancock, N. J, 1 £ 'JVn Equal Opportunity Employer." public noticfi ___^__ job too unall. Clias, Hower & Bon. Roughly 120 years old, preserv- MUST SELL -~ 1950 8xS2' Elgar mo- i'tb SH 1-MJ2. TYPIST for general office work, handle PETS AND LIVESTOCK ing it's flavor o[ antiquity on the bile lioine. exi.client tcmii it ion can be te'.«phone calls, Shorthand preferred but Priced To Save You A$ Much Ai You Spend! DOCKsT*^ BULKI?EAL)S • FLOATS? not essential. Permanent five d»v BOXER PUPPIES - Male and female, outside but brought as much as PUBLIC NOTICE useii for home or office. Very reaaon- CONSTRICTION AND KEPAIJRS. VlK- • We. 7fi7-'Ji73. week in Maiawan office. Age 21-35. seven weeki old, pedigreed, AKC teg-possible up to date on the inside, ING D0CKBU1LDIXG. 842-2698. CA2- Interviews Friday, April 27, 10-2 p.m. R«n«w«d «^#s** .itercd. Reasonable from private breed- it still retains original beams, THAMi YOU 1960 HOUSE TRAILER -30' HoiK 16972. Mary Carter Paint Co., Rte. 35, er. Visit puppies and parents. GI 6- I thnk the many line voters lor ihpir |Travele r. One bedroom. Inquire at 18 WEEK -END":PAINTERS - W. paint Matawan. GUARANTEED 390 barnlike doors and two working gracious support (or the POM of Bdr- Sherman Ave., West Lor.g Branch, or ,,ol]6e, ln,,de and oul Fcn(.eli ,,r;gM- fireplaces for those steadfastly CA I*-'JGS2. o timate will really sur- YOUNG WOMAN to work nights In STAKEOUTS FOR YOL'R DOG in fine cugh Councilman '"»( Li etc ur (rre es REFRIGERATOR spring weather. KEYPORT PET Si: P- humbly promise lo be a iVENTOURA — 50x1 r». full length bnv prllt you. Cull SI. 1-H505 after fi p.m. pharmacy. Must have ririver'a license. seeking remnants of Americana. Apply Wednesday nr Friday, 'Z pin. to Only $3.50 A Week PUES. Route 35. Cllffwood. LO 6-5569. dedicated candidate (or oj ,wliianv.p. custom, air conditioned. GE jt,ANT).SCArir,Tf; Complete lawn serv- Included! First floor contains open front future Republican campai ! 10 p.m. Modern Pharmacy, 369 Carr jdish^-a.Vipr KP.uPF FJ.l-tOiiADo f is-!!CPi gardens plown iawi.5 cut for ar-a• Avc.. Kfunaburg. porch, living room, dining room, AlfrM KriiC'M riff.tlis ro(\x\(\. air conditionedoned, washer , . Estimates. SH 7-16:7. SH 1-173-', 217 White F.ii . Little Sil (SC n 1 modem kitchen, lavatory with Muel a n 1C r,ENERAL OFFICE WORKER, - Good" Here . What You Get: REAL ESTATE FOR RENT *'iKolTTKlfinvoRir"^ urea. Home typing. Globp Petro- shower, and bar room. Second 1 T«p ping. I rimming, removal. Call Ll 0 Central Av*., Kfd Bank. APARTMENTS 2-4220 (or trea estimates. Full insurancf LIVING ROOM: Contemporary Bofa or dramatic 3-Pc. curved floor has two bedrooms and bath. AUTOMOTIVE Sectional sofa, matching club chair, two limed oak step tables, LONG BRANCH Large detached barn. Situated on BOATS & ACCESSORIES large plot approximately 205x150. AUTOS AND TRUCKS ODD JOBS HELP WANTED-MALE large cocktail table, two decorator lamps with shades and a 9x12 ilNSUHANCE - Marine, outboard an Asking $18,500. 1962 liHW CHEVROLb'l fs ion picKup. SH 1.7853. forrriB. RolBlon Waterbury. Realtor. •ug. TIVOLI GARDEN Four wheel drive. Ideai for mowplow MEN—DRIVERS— NON DRIVERS etc McCartny Cnevroiet. 291-uoi. lnc» 1025 16 W From 81. SH 7-3500 I nECORATlNR Aral Minims of all WATERFRONT - Custom-built, Ihlndfl. interior and exterior. Residential APARTMENTS 1958 BUICK SPECIAL, - Four-door BARGAIN - Any t>OEl you *am \u nnrk ray ipeclalty. Call Mr. "K." CO BEDROOM: Double dresser, tilting mirror, full size bookcase brick ranch home containing liv- Riviera hardtop, power sipfrtnp power n bank rates, financing (.4623. • •. rangtmenangtuu cocompletep d In one cadd at APPLY NOW bed, Posture-Rite mattress & spring, two vanity lamps, two bed ESTATE LIVING ng room, dining room, kitchen, braken radio, heater, -whitcwali tirea. MA1NTENANCK _ny oof ouu r ofnceifnc . THE MONMOUTH NOW RENTING: three bedrooms, large ceramic CO 4-27M. ______NATIONAL SANK. BH I CALL One of the Most pillows & two throw rugs. COUNTS " ""* " tiled bath. Full basement has lav- DUMP TRUCK 1954 Ford. aliTbraKp^ Deiirable Six Months' 3-4-4'/i-5 ROOMS two-speed rear, live yard hcil body. 1000. atory with stall shower and COR8AIRE MORC Crulwr-rawr class LAWN MMOWER( S REPAIRED Free Swimming Pool Eicellent workinj condition. Call 291- Jobs Anywhere DINETTE: Giant Size! Large extension table, four deluxe uphol- laundry tubs. One-car attached 1251 ;asy to *ail. CHbin Blefp? four, large (ppe. Tho icll bailing cockpit. Urunnkahle. non U 1-5313 tered chairs. Choice of bronzetone, nubian or chrome. »135 to $225 Monthly garage with enclosed breezeway.' ;apstKeabiP. sivainp prnnl. Eiccplleiit There's Big Money Selling 1966 SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLET — :ondltlon, fully equipped, Dacrcna. Must Including All Utilities Approximately 100 feet wide on U ton pickup. Mr. Dwyer. America's Most Popular II 6^2-3GUl (Fort ilonmouthi or &'S±- (Is, UOUtL APARXMtMS water completely bulkheaded. OS lfi-U 1514 after 5. EMPLOYMENT 19&5 COUPE DE VILLE —Cadlllsc, WESTWOOD AND BATH AVENUES Asking $33,000. Exclusive. ri FIELD FURNITURE automatic transmission, full power, like [1LDTOWN :0" - Excellent condi- HELP WANTED—FEMALE LONG BRANCH. N. J. new. Private. CA 2-4805. tion, beamy, cafe. (asl. Forward hatch, ICE CREAM WAITRESSES — Experienced, over 2\. CApiLaJ 2-2030 3955 CHEVRLET — Fniir-door B«l !Xlran, $8(«). KM 1 -:il&l. bay in* night work. Apply iri person Warehouse Department SAMUEL , Air, V-8 automatic, radio and heater. FAMOUS NEWLY DECORATED — Two and MAF.IMC SUrFUES hveen 2 and 5 p.m. Pcteraon'a |2B5. Call C 4-653S, Shrewsbury Inn, 331 Shrewsbury Ave., three-room apartments, first floor, Everything For The Boatman. N«w Red Bank. 7-11 E. FRONT STREET, KEYPORT, N. J. utilities mffl.cU. Call BH 7-3730. TEICHER AGEKfCY 1953 ^i TON FORD PICKUP — Truck. Good condition. Call "eney'i largest marine supply houae. AVON COSMETICS — Are in demand. GOOD HUMOR TWO APARTMENTS — Unfurnished, Specialists since 1948 in: . SH 1-9798 Evlnrudt Bald and Service Customer acceptance highest In history. UNDER OUR LIBERAL Store Hours: 9 - 6 Mon. thru Sat. — 9 - 9 Thurs. & Frf. on Hwy. 35 between Red Bank and Territories nuw available tor women Mlddletown. SH 7-4365 or 281-2050. FORD FAIRUVNE I960 two-door icon- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP HIGH INCOME FERCENTAQE PLANS Real Estate good income. Full or part- 9 All Expense! Pali omy six, lik« new condition. Call 842- 24 Wharf Ave. Red Sank time. SH 1-4313 or write; Mra. Margaret APARTMENT—Three-room coop. Vail • No Age Limit nomes, storm windows, Venetian blinds, Property Management-Insurance 2062- SH L-6780 Qulotta, P.O. Box 100, Red Bank. • N"r> Experience- Needed large fenced-ln yard, ideal for retired 1955 FORD — Ranch wagon, excellent Open Sundayi and Holiday! HELP WANTED-Mafe • Femile FOR SALE '.ouple. »5I monthly. LI 2-1065. 87 Oceanport Ave. Oceanport & a,m. - 1 p.m. WOMAN — 25-40 years old to manage • No Cash Bonds Required condition, tires like new, standard paint nnd wallpapepprr fttnreftre,, Red Rank iA Apply Mondaonday ttiroutftiroutft Saturday—trdaySS to .tnmimlialon. WOO. LOJM233. THREE-ROOM unfurnished apartment. 18' LYMAN 1959. IS h.p. Scott, com- areaarea . No experienexperiencc e necessarnecessaryy . Must 55. aw ShShrewsburb y AAve. . BhBhrewsburb y BIS PAINT DISCOUNTS LI 2-3500 3let« with controls and 1959 Matter Rumson, near bus line. Call I960 TRIUMPH :at ami willing to aB-|iar.rois from Red BanH Airport.j General Factory Any colnr. Any lypp. Inside or out- 842-0993 Excellent condition. Craft trailer. All In pxcellrnt condition, aume responsibility. $70 week. Write to n\<\c. paint. Over 1.5(10 colon. Special: CO '4-5066 ready for water. S5IM. Call CA M596. 22 Harmon St ISnglislitown lor ap- KXPKIUBNCEn PAINTERS - Call in HELP gal. white fi.m. Utex white 13.49 gal. MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGE polnirnent. _ erson. 5-6 p.m. 45 Hendrlckion Pi,, Wallpaper, discounts. Gel SAH stamps, Branch A Madison Ave. One and two- BEACH AGENCY 1955 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 14' THOM PSON runabout,, lapatrakep, bedroom apartments. From J105 up. dhild i t t Ifl l BOOKKEEPER-Knowledge of accnlinta ?>lr Haven. __ __^ no. Qualified Vpts — No Down Payment Nomad. V-8 engine, power steering, indshield, steering ots. Ifl lip. 1 Please Call SH 1-9115. ivable, accounts payable , baa if in- DANELECTRO Very good condition, SH 7-429S. vinvufie. Kxtraa. Ready ( t AUTO MECHANIC—Next beat thing to 'RAINBOW" TV 8c HARDWARE All Ottipr Approximate Down $425. SH 7-26M. ventory control, payroll hours, cash ing your own busuuan. All the tei)- KEANBBURG — Duplex, four rooms, 1961 PLYMOUTH — Six-cylinder, four reconcllpmenl- For branch accounting. Across Acme Loo Broad lied Bank new, unfurnlBhed. Two bedrooms, tile Payments us Shown < c/its, non« of the risks. Steady Income, CORP. door irtatloii wagon, one owner, excel- j Apply Cnlonarif P.PstHiiranl. Ll '2- J74t. pportunity an.] salary unlimited- Must 1)E3K8 — IIS 5l5up,chi»lr«! bath, gass dryerdryer.. $100 per month, no This convenipntly localfrf, two-bedroom lent condition, with automatic tram Never In water. Metal canopy, (living ip clasi A. Call LI 2-1117, Jot Mann. ddl hi " Available Way 15. Call 787-1608 WANTK1) — Full'time~woinan worker. 207 W. SYLVANIA AVE. iddlns machines, typewriterit s manual Ranch Is situateri on a dead-end mission, radio, heater, deluxe trim platform and trailer. Ju«t half original ind electric, office equipment etc. rl Shop, 171 Coffee Shop. Hivervifw iloapiial. Apply ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spacious, street near schooln, shopping and whltawalla. plus extra vet of snow cnsl J 1.200.0 . Erlc'c a Sporl Shop, 171 NEPTUNE CITY hargaln price*. New or used. AAC Deak ranaportatlon. As plui features It hai HwH y 2G,2G BelfordBlfd . (NaN r BelforBlfdd PPoit in person 2 p.m, - 4 p.m. bright three-room aparlments, unfur- tlren. Moving to Manhattan, price, PART-TIME Co. Rt. 35, Oakhurat, KE 1-3090. nished. 579, $89. all utilities. 291-1454. ;as heat, combination itormi and |1,795. Call EH 7-fllflS after €, Office). Phone 787-05IW, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES—Night BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY icreeni and low taxes. Oti yel, tha Our nrm needl 12 men to work e qualified Personnel For Quality Orders WESTINOHOU6E — Automatic washer. LONG BRANCH — Two apartments, 1UBTOM-MADE runabout 15'V". beam work. Apply In peraon, Peter son'• Res- nings. Must be neat. Earnings £4. Call " Hi ensary. Standard Awning Co., 613 RlV'YOVNQ UAN — Married, aggressive, COUNTER GIRLS — Car tiopi, Apply wishes to assist builder tn construe- price. 842-0980. ment. Over Chris' Tavern, Tlnton lain. VOLKSWAGEN — lORO, black. Red In. two, 275 h.p. Chrysler moton, new In person. Holly Hill Drlve-ln, Rt. 36. er Kri., Fair Haven. LI 2-1735. 1(57, J8.000. .. work. Previous experience as SCREENS - SIT 35*87 - four 34*41.. Urlor, tramlstor radio, ticellent con- West Keansburg. laborer. Call 787-5303. RUMSON SECLUSION — Mull unuauil rlltlon, one owner. 872-1300. Ext. 4&Q,18' Thompnon OB Bklff 19M. rullv FACTORY LABORERS—Key port area, —three 34x36. One sash, 28x57. eight FOUR ROOMS — Unfurntlhed, fint WAITIIESS — Experienced. Night ahlft. 91.20 an hour. panes, one screen door, "33x81!i. One floor. Located at M Prospect Ave., Red riverfront. Private, deep wster dock. before 4 p.m. equlppprl, two, 3d h.p. Johnsonl, 11,200 Three bedrooms. Alklnj Ur,500. Many Other Llatliw 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Friday & Saturday. mioUNDa KEEPER — Three dayi wooden paneled door 32x01 BH 1-&O68. Bank. Adulti preferred. No docs, Rent FORD — 1958, itatloo wagon, lou Apply, Mermaid Diner, Kte 30, Leonar- wefk, 11.50 an hour. $90. Includes heat, hot water, garage. BELOW REPLACEMENT COST —' IRWINB' YACHT WORKS FINANCIAL PINK MIMOSA trees, dwarfed, wlsta Center hall, living room, dining room, door tlx puaenger, country sedan, ra- MARINE PARK RBD BANK do. CATERPILLAR crane operator—|2.M Inquire at 53-A Prospect Ave., or call dio, heater, hydromallc, power Btetr- to |3 an hour. la varls&ted violets, golden arbor SH 1-4437. kitchen wlm bullt-lns and breikls.it 8K 10003 AUDIT CLERK - Assist office marm 'Itae, carnation pinks, mountain pinks. Inr, must lell. f695. CA 2-4608 after $ FAINTERS — Interior and exterior. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES oom, laundry room, three doubls bed- ser with payroll and light accounting Mrs. L«ls. 872-1193. p.m. TWO, I' racing boats 918 la (20 n day. RUMBON APARTMENT—Living room. ooms, iwo Bains, gameroom, twiKar work. Flve*day, 40-hour week. Many kitclien, two bedrooms, garage and Call after 7 p.m, CARPENTERS — $18 tn $25 * day. RUGS — Never used. I i II anil Mtachtd garaje, basement. Aiklm 1940 PONTIAC — Hardtop, automatic, RH 74S44 company benefits Including paid vaca- ATLANTIC REFINING CO. etiop. Unfurnished. Year's lease, $13fl tions, etc. Write "A.E.," Box 511, RedROUGH carpenteri — 11.15 to |2 hour. Haa available a service station (or larger sizes, from S25. Private. 48.000 mllei. orirlhal owner, new paint. S45-054B per month. Excellent neighborhood, one tlrci, seat covert, radiator, beautiful WANTED Bank stating qualifications ind experi- N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE lease in Red Bank. Wonderful oppor- block from bua. Russell M. Borui ear, (245 firm. SH 1-1205. USED DINGHY ence. 41 Salt Front 8t. Red Bank tunity (or mechanically tales minded THREE-PHSCE — Mapls porch or den ttlton. 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. HALL BROS. SH 1 future. Wrlin '3.1-1.," tackle, launching ramp, repair shop i ndloi or i.J: SH ^APARTMENT OVER STORE - 73 must have pleasant voice, salary pHift for outboard motor*. 872-0741. Monmouth St.. lied Bank. One, room, MIDDLETOWN AREA - BacrlllceT Box 511, Hml BanK sintim eiperlenc« Three-bedrom ranch. Eat-in kitchen, commission. Monday through Frltliiy. and other quailflcalions, ttchen nnd bath, imrurnlahetl. Newly ITALIAN-AMERICAN grocery bualnrsa. "RAINBOW" TV & HARDWARE decorated Rent J6U month Incluatng fireplace, gas radiant heat, •, acre lot. 8-9:30, Call Mr. Nniim. Arthur Murray Ui Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Call .Extras. $lr.500. OS 1-2116, ' Studio, all 1-58SR arter 2 p.m. BALKS — Pnrt-tlme l» mitomotiv# An- Slf 1-9S13. (Acroas Acras Lot) Broad Red Bank parhnent of 1 fading chain store. Must MIDDLETOWN - Seven-room house WOMAN'S COMPANION in pxcliange COKE BARREL —Carbonator, Me- RED BANK — Apartment, furnished. He RVJIliable Mnmiay throush Friday FOIt BALE O It LEASE — Soft serve tric register. Formica counters, Blatn- three spacious room*, bath, heat, hot Three bedrooms. Uvlnj room with wood for room and «mal] Bslary. Pernon niny from 10 a.m. mid 2 p.m, Salary tilui ice crtaiii anu SHHUK oar, in operation burning fireplace, dining room, sun par- tit employed elsewhere liurinF the i*ss ntcel bar sink, 717-3101. water supplied. Private entrance. 741- mnlaMrHi Year round position, write now. On busy Hwy 9. six miles louth M48. lor, Hied bath, full cellar, one-car ga- day. Reference! requited. Write "B.O." I.." Eot Ml, Red "Bank. ot Freehold. Phono HO 2-3136. WALNUT DINING room Ml. three rage, entry loyer, oil heal. Good loca- Box 511, Red Bank. _ chim, arm chair, dropleaf table oppni RED BANK'S FINEST tlon. Convenient to Parkway, transpor- SERVICE STATION FOR RENT— to 95". hutcti. 8' L&.wion couch, over- Deluxe garden apartments. Three tation, shopping. Ten minutes to Ulv OENKHAL WORKER needed In dry Bhore territory, Oakhurst. Corner iocs' cleaning establishment, imiM he nrnt MANUFACTURER'S stulfed cliair. two end tables. Sacri- rooms, May l. Four rooms, Jun» 1. Tulip, J18.500. Call SH t-3227 atfer »:30 tlon, two-nay modern station, opporhm fice. OH 1-0424. Modern kitchen, apacloufi rooms, clou- p.m. and efficient. Apply In person only. Ity for K°od operator, small Invekt Morey LaRue. Hwy ,13, Ealontnwii. OUTLET ets, quiet environment. SH 1-7833. 132 ment. Call FAnwood 2-4100, P-6, or KIQ ZAO SEWING MACHINE—With Boutli St. WANAMABSA — Three-bedroom split SALESLADY for leneral store work, National manufacturer needi IT men write Dean Oil Co:, lanwood, N. J. attachments, head only. Call after 8 level. Living room with 6x9 mirror, full or part-time. fust be IHRh sclic-ol Immediately to work In their lion mouth p.m, RH 10121. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished kitchen with nook. Aluminum screens County factory branch. Gpentnsa have WANTED — Fuel oil company In apartment, three large rooms, bath, 1 graduate. Experience Is preferred out Monmouth County, Individual Inter- FOUR WINDOW SCREENS 4'T"l3~ and storm windows, 4 feheed yard been created by an expanelon program private entrance, alt utilities. Vacant Q»» htat. 113.900. KE 1-SH8. not necessary. Anply In person to Mr, ested. Send partlculiri or make ap. four slorm windows 4'7"x3', f2 each. Plnsley, at Klslln's, Red Bank. In thftlr service, installation, collection May, Seen by appointment. 29MS31. and ulei dfpartmenta. Siperlence un- polnlment. write "A.V.." Box 911, RedThree icreen doon 6'3"x3'10', 13 each. UTTLE SILVER _ Cap. Cod. fine SECRETARY — For Insurance office neceusury as w« will triln the men Phone SH 7-1671. LAROE — Semi-furnished room and residential section, living room, full private bath, centrally located, us In Long Branch. Permanent position. aelacted, INQUIRE ONLY IF YOU ARK: Sue* KITCHEN CHAIR SEATS recovered dining room, den with built-in book, Apply "B.F." Box'511, Red Bank. NO LAVOFFB $2.65, Four chair dinette nets reduced to First Ave.. Atlantic Hlthltndi. Call cues, all with will-to-wall carpeting, cessftil, Intelligent, mature and wilting 2919SI to make K substantial Investment. Type |4S. Six chair acts reduced to ««3. hltchen. three bedrooms. Hi baths RN WANTED lor doctor's office. After, lull basement, attached garage, abort noon snd evenings, Eiszlet area. Write SALARY FROM $92.50 of business — SHOES. Objective-chain Monmouth Dinette, US Monmouth Bt., UNFf RNI8HED — Thres rooms, bath, of stores. Wrlle "A.R," Box 311, RedRed Sank. 8H 1-8633, avallshle May 1, yearly, rent reason- walk to schools and shopping. Priced- •B.P." Box. 511. Red Bank. Apply Empress Motel. Anbury P&rk Bank. able. 787-0239. OS 1-2S90. for quick salt at 119.800. Private. SH 1. MAID—Some cooking, three In famll: N. J. •Thuradiy. April 3t it U am. ot MOUNTAIN PINKS - Wholesale and Bleep In. large, rrtom and hath. Salary 2 p.m. sharp. No other time. Ask (or REAL ESTATE OFFICE well estab* retail. D. J. Lucctrell], Centervlle Rd., WAITS YOUFORMBUT open, Call 642-1529 for Interview. Mr. Kaye. Untied, active, -wishes to associate or Keyport. CO 44130. EXCELLENT ~ Four-bedroom split purchaaa outright small real estate COMMERCIAL RENTALS comer lot. 118.900. Call owner OS 1^ STENOGRAPHERS ELECTRICIAN — Must b« quillfled 1193. OP1U€Y€AR.NOW'S mechanic, new and old work. Call agency m Monmouth County aa branch CALL office. Matawan-Red Bank area prp. WE REPAIR FLOORS FOR RENT - Near railroad CO 4-52M. Aluminum window scrtens, venetisn station, approximately 1,000 sq. (L BUNOALOW — Three b#drooraa. full fpd. Cull for appointment. CH 6-1600. cellar, one block from bui line, •hop- SUPERINTENDENT — Couple. Handy- Minds aluminum slorm window glass each floor. Elevator. Call 811 7-1100. inserts, Past sprvlca. Pres d«llvtry. ping arcn. All utilities ar* new. I79D0. man. Full chart*, furnished apartment ^UUU ROOM for rent Center for appointment, call SH 7-0801. building NGW York City. No maid PROWN'B 33 Broad SI. SH 17900. MORTGAGES town. Could be used also for office cmcie service. Sober. Three-room furntihed PHILCO REFRlQEMTOn, J30. Uwn space. Approilmately 3.400 sq. ft Write MIDDLETOWN-Three-Dedroom ranch, apartment, top salary. KE MHO. HOMIOWNtRB NEED MONEY table, (Ive chairs, umbrella and irill, LODGE" Boi 511. Ked Bank. full basement. Assume 4^ per cent OI 130. Csll 03 1.2174, mortgage wllh J3.O0O down and monthly iPIRSa WAWTED for Trl-Boro soft Your credit Is cood. First and second UTTUO SILVER — All r«w 4lr condi- mortgages. SH 14341. oc FO 3-2W1. payments of 1104. Or easy FHA financ- ball league. If Interested call 787-0123 20" STOVE IIS. Four maplt dinette tioned stores or ofllces. Immediate oc- ing with 10 per cent down to qualified I9&I Chevrolet during day. after 3 781-4652. FIRST MORTGAGE WANTED on olllcs chairs, 110. Call cupancy. Also build to suit. 200 car buyer. J15.20Q. SNYDER REALTORS, 1960 Austin Healey SH 7-0427 Parkwood station wagon MAN —To lake care of ground* thrte hulldlni Witt] prime hifhway locatlun. parking. 811 7-2300. Flva Corners. Mlddletown OS 1-2680 days a week. Own trtniporUllon. 4Mo~ d" Valued at J35.TO0, want $23,000. < per NATIONAL CASH REGISTER rebuilt OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Com- TENNESSEE STONE FIREPLAClTln . . . Radio, heater, pow- re(prrncp«. 8420947. cent Interest, fifteen years monthly by. National 1SS8. three column key- pletely serviced Including ftir coudl- amortization. Writs P. O. Boi 314 Uie den — Finished recreation room, Roadster er steering. V-8 with board. »278. CO 40321 tlonlnt and parkin*. Bulldlnc convenl three Bedrooms. Hi baths, living room, MMlflown. N. J. ently located In I'.pd Bank In close Powerglide. mNonEU) RIDI.NO MowSn -1 dining room, flagstone patio and wall- WANTED proximity to hospital. Excellent for to-wall carpeting. All on a perfect h.p. CashmeM topcoat reasonable. After professional or branch office facilities. FinRT CLASS " r>.m. ail 7-0288. Comer ', acre. Asking J19.2TO. THOMP- OK BEST BUYS ELECTRICIANS F.ouily Brokerlif Co., 60 Park PI., SON AND BARTELL REALTORS. SK INSTRUCTION Newark. MA 3-3I3S. TINSMITHS 1'11000, Now is the time to trade! See these '59 Ford $1495 INSTnUMENT MEN FREE ANODIZING Flint maintenance openings (or those SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING — lostruc- On our Klnr Aluminum Wlndowa. A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED — Brick wonderful buys in OK used cars. Test- Convertible Qualified. Experience In cralt requited. tlon, all equipment furnished, indoor J15.95 valui Tor ... and frame ranch Mime. Like lew Permanent employment. Apply S a.m. heated pool, co-ed cissies tnd private HOUSES FOR RENT Foyer, living room 22U3, with fire- '57 Chevy $895 to 3 p.m. E. 1. Dupont Photo Products nstructlon. Csll PR 4-T685. £•«•• Sopurate dmlng room, deluxe drive the new CHEVROLET and trade Station Wagon $12.95 106 to |125 Per Month PISJII. P«rlln, N. J. TOM'S RUMSON SEWING SERVICE- BERO AOENCV kitchen, wall oven, countertop range. Inilallttlon optional Three twin bedrooms, tile bath. Urge '57 Ford $895 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN — Alteratloni, mending and r«palra. cur Rt. U the CIRCLE way! tain and rirapea, zipper .nutalUtlon. TV family room. Powder room. Laun- County Sedan Experienced. PlmnA Gerard Barba, PROWN'S dry. Ai'ncheu garage. 20 ft. screened Archllect. BH 7-15011. Ins Inatructlom. help with knllttnt FOLLOW VO655 fiC/fAtfS TO '58 Chevy Must See anm. Illwk Nitrltt itf K|. ,un RUMSON - Protective wuerfront. De- Silver. FOR SALE FREEZER — Like n»w, uprltnt 1« rn. MIDDLETOWN—Small modern house, lightful seven-room ranch overlookln* convenient location, suitable for two or AVE. 291-1101 • Open '111 9 p.m. It. Must sell, tut (799. will sell, COO. Shrewsbury Klver. Private duck, over, RfO BANK EXPER1ENCBO SPRAV PAINTER — three persona, yearly lease (75 per sized garage, two fireplaces, two baths. .Sternly vvtirk with overtime. Apply In HAMMOND K|l 1-2894. month. PI S-iflOJ or GI 9-6!Mfi. person: Estey Metal Products, 1 Hometown Agency. LO 6-27IJ or eve- QOYA GUITAR s>n4 case, never used, nlngs B42-2833.. I'nthrrlne St., Tlerl Bank. ORGAN STUDIO won In contest. Phone after 5 p.m EAST KEANSBURG — Four-room bun B»low. year-rounil, all improvemenU, or ABBuny PARK 7I7-6MH. ^!K -'•'•n-room ranch. Rent reasonable. Inquire. Wollentln, 341 Call owner INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Hammond Chord Organ ..,, Wardrobe. 110: slnile, mattress. 111.93; Seabreez* Ave., or "B7-5033. Hammond Extravoice , _, . AM. full site bed. HIM kitchen set, 139.93; CA J877J SUPERVISOR $7,500 Hammond Chord Organ . 595. llullywood bed. W.B5 Ill-Riser. ll» 95 UNFURNI8HEI1 -- Six-room duplex Wurlltzer Spinepi t OOrgan ..._ 8iS. RUMBON - Four-bedroom, two story Mr nrw manufacturing plant Monmouth 8iS. manle herlroom cnmtilete. S69.95. Red Bank, UNFt'RNlSHEL) (lve-rooin Jrlck and tram« Colonial. Large rooms County. Mu*t he experienced In time Conn flplnclfllcl OOrga n 717166. AMERICAN WAnEHOl-SE FL'BNI. iluplen Red Hank I'nfurnlshed Cape 5", baths, close to beach, river. Ati>1 ntriltnilH mttiiy, Imrlnrlnrj* controiK. Hammoni. Bplne. MS/blond Coil, three bedrooms. Little Silver, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TliriE. W. Front St. & Maple X\t.. ^ 842-1704. •rtviolsmoOO 8421704 j) evaluation and materlala handllnf- Hainmond Spinet M3/vv. revert) 0 Red Bank. SH 1-R7W. available immediately. Call Ayers Tru A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Uiffi 8p.net piano (old Ajfncy, 611 1-JSM. THREE REDROOM BI-LBVCL, One- LOOKE MOWER — 30" cul. without car stlathe.l saraje. Only five months Submit rrinme lo: PEHflONNKL DKPT RALK3 ANJJ SERV1CK VEAIl round hiinnalow, four moms RLNTAL A.ND sulky. RecondHlonc1. Serpko'ii 101 Leeching fluid fildri. tlacknos work. pipsriunsfr, '3 vem* axpsrlBr.ee, 43 t;ihlig|iirt, i Kli A Ci •"'"WOO1" > LATHE TOMPLKTE - Bund Bonmoum St.. Ilerj Bank. BH 7 0455. morignge. Sacrifice. C. II. Wllsnn. BH Milt. Chapln Ave. SH !• 171)11 titte-r 6 pm Mty. fi Wt»ai Front St., Rrd Rnnk. Two, 30,1 caliber rltlea. Call after SLEEP LATER WANTKP - Thr » or fiMir tiedrooln Ne 1 Mtnim nh. Toit Mmnniiillt oft iov:i CAHL B, .fONEfl^Pfllntlnit und Ace Ol'TK~aATKa! [AN (o"r entuMnHM WINDOW SHADES •11> Jun ion area. OS 1-1464 Antiques Wanted orating G^ncrm conlrncling. FrM Imimlry and dry plleaniiilt route Per- SKLLIN'O HOt'SE - OM hirnUurr. Whv get up wllh the hirdi? OH ronni Fuel Oil - Healing #»tlm»tv*, full Hit 1-4:n;t "J( hnnrit KAMI1.Y OK THUKK 1 Hoy use Hl- dm, UmlBraped, many eatraa. Mak« Old Dolls. K'ini Jewelry, ml claafl. until ypi ,r| ninployincnt. Rimr- five tied room imitrj. I'ntll flundnv. * kemng itiadei toilny. Innnfdl«ir p[irr. |2i.nn. K BRentH. BH 1 UM Wnnts Inline June 15. furnished rtr un n turnltuie, CIMl War hnokv Appraisals SLATE ~A NK1.SON~^- Painting ami I wn Apply U 1 ' Hd,. Monmomii servife, made. Gllinan. SH 7-1141. Ut?rnr.it!nn- Or final Cunt r act Ing 11 Mnrlnn'Si rurnlRlietl prslre three liedrixinls. twr TirENTlC EAttLYAMERTCA5rli« r PROWN'S nsths. two-car |lirn(;e. Top relerenrei YKARS Ol.n -- wide central tlall with papprlisngliig. Twrniy >r,irj <•<(• 1 Oil Dellierv, Iiw.. Servics lifilcnur Ki<ll.t). en-, simlnus stslrway. Knur large comer Appliance Repairs 3 Herbert 81., rt'd Bank. nr 1S7-4ti;!!i nftrr fi p rn. \VK KI'Y AM) 8KLL anMhliiR unti rhune MMS:".. lirnrnoins llatt, ,,lul pilwxl lo tl eryllilni. ni\e Ihn hifttiml prlcca. APPMANCK l ntiil I'omnincclnl Home Improvements II will mm l.cff Furniture. Inc. Hwy two-c»r narnte WIIU Healed workshop. tlan Rrsldrnti trlc 811 7-0HI2. ~ _ Radlo-Tclevlslon Repair S " a"">l*Mnc:K~ann7d~fnmi"r"iiViVl»nt"i'nii" Mirt.llelnwn SK 1O.M3 Open eve- FURNISHED ROOMS 1 mivenlPht in ililas,. mnri-s 111 K» r inf Allen Kli WOIiKINO MAN'S roniractnr-Altar- _ ing line rill'.Klll O KOR TWO as long •: iKit till fi |) m ll.ivi-n. Nesr tlver J22 noo Russell M, ditillonr. P-»|i.Miij| mummrvj A. C. RAIMO ft TKLKVIHION lull l All cn ] duitid . Ul| KifiiNiauKii I:IM)MS - kM.mT..wir li'iiun Keillors linn |;u^r l\>\ K«lr Auctioneer an>l all Urn** lltlla lobi. Gvanlngi LO ' I'M Rlircwnhiiry"AvlyA e SHH M KU:r i IOII III (isli so (flLIUP.CO Knsnlln In U sii TI.-KK Member Multiples cnrulinon tUiiinlinr Plcasnnt loratiim. walking itlManro Fort I ICK WHILK "YOU WAIWATI lltnc, KtU VVHtMilrr AKCIU'V, HSit Orrm | g ) | Mi.mniiiitli WP.»1 tJnlf. H»h* ng Hfrvin B G COATa ^~Ai7^ vM- . . e i..-,:m hlJ " M^miicr o Appraisal K«rvlr« " saurei. Terry'I, ^1 Whll» B' SKVKN -HMOM F>.1 l.iu.i, M11! 111 I H. I.,inne Nnrwnod Avi» . Dnal. Phons Klijllogg Insurance Rooting, SiiliiiR and Insulation Aj NTFrrreilt LAKHE fuitils halli. CitrliiK i lixniin, nil tifai LK'KNHKK I'KAI, KSTATK PKP.MtlN nt"r(;n i ir sain. >'»• delivery KOUTII JERSEY iiftth.t All lni|u i-3tm. Iniulatioii nvei, Inirtlne.^ ['.itl-tinm i>r lull Mine, TAUI V ]\nvn width 5^", (lirtOKlAL SH 7^1 . sr.itvici: n Join.* Mm •nnlmvtur I'll 6 J lU-iilt'ii OM 1 L'.'.M. •>/%u>ti>i<- M«y Auto and Truck Rental or \\l\m iy»»r -!H (Kill-1 i ni f nmiDin PAILTTIMK WAll-RKHil. .lnyfi, lUivr ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDJiln. * CO , INC.'- !t >(Mliir' Mltilm 11 AVIR-Hpnt s n#w AllMflTlMJNU AUKNCY Hit M ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSEl BIG DISCOUNTS ]J* rates Mupln Avr Itcd Ilinh. Rll 7 O.10S. I'll 4-J2M. 1> illy 7 a.in.-10 |i in 1)1 R.IATlflMl'iI i ultli pi mm! Rent A Piano $12 par irr. Puitrry. <'ull*Ty <"M ,n WANAMAHMA ft'n-n' IV.1111 •( i.t-itcr itf-..i- r.1, KNAIIh. MAHllN-HAMl.l.N fill ^rvliiR ir-vi. dlflMWiii -M'KI.Y Tl Building Contractor limtirnnrn Asi-i.i-y fill I .VS.n BUSINESS OPPOUTUNITIKS Tel. AnswerlnR Service CAHLK NBliHON BVBIlK'n conMSf.w'Aiiir, TOO IKJOMB IttftlOMn ''xiknmn Ave A Main ttt. Ai i"RAINm)W" IV ft llARDWARr:,?, O inlf. tlln. tlal [i Opnn dully (in U AH. till > • •> .• ,»»_.r^...[ Istlnti. i , nar Odd Johs I'll 6 lt.HH ll'JU'd KTl'K TDIn :HI-:BI; <"_;ai-sisn. !•'< Bijiui¥lt~~N»V"Tvimea" nmiii' Vanillin Repair 5ALE Cull 1h! ii dltlotis. tlasem^nt still aitli:' run ('IH)K A 1HNN Rt'nilKlU/ VKL IflUBI) UiHiMH ricnsnnt \,.v;\ : " kitchens. gara|e. rtpnirn mut si 1 •Jlons^Jlerhert Eicenraum. till I ;, VKT LATK.X. II 1)1 |Ml (CnrmmiP w[\U WAN!ID alking rtistm.cn lo •trtrf» AIKI nil ' oltifri at Sfl.W cnl.i ('*ll rlKlit nnw AMI1, nfit lixiuiri' nt 131 Monii in« RED DA^iTf AUIMINMIMI'llOmil DIJI) g^t prnmi'l IMUnry. INAN'08 muilcai lnitnim#nuJfit *M Rink flutnrfinv nrni flii itor. i windows aiding. awnln iiH. rail I'll ft Oflfll or KRiileW\ advadli* In Tha Harthmry HH l-inw MF Bioftd H\. lied Bink fill 1-TVH) cm ft 3 2100. Bank RegUter 1 ling a^r\lc». UAL ESTATE fO* SALE HOUSES FOE SALE MM BA.NK REGISTER W*Wky, April 23,M62—25,STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAR1) WUStS FOR SALE irtatn writ. your W Milt) I,, to Pott Eds* a* DAILY CROSSWORD OWN THRU KRONE bwtuM. W to * tsttnUt. It * WMJfJUt, KesJ. AmoBS t.S*2iA 25. OM- o*xx, ra TEE OPF MST CALIFORNIA RANCH tort Hanr u, stinvatmrr. SH UOXt, spot •U-Bmu Swvle*. Trade your bout lor •.Xumlut T.Hink of -T««SHCWWU mi BRAND NEW — And beautiful. BuildBi of our kvaly homaa. card THE GRIP/WD ha* il&ihtfd tht price to below ooo- 26. In DID WR0N0, OKAft RDIlfOH WAXBXFROrlT — Cut, Cm 11. British twine SWIMS/ •truction cosU and thli Is YOUR oppor-CM with dock mod bnflkhtad. Tn bed- medlas . tun it y to get a real bargain. Threi rooms, tUe bath. Mcood Qoor ttu .two African 8." toy!" ovenize bedrooms; very large living unhwttd bedrooms, ipae* lor second colony 9. EmooLhlrig room; "Eat-In" kitchen with birch bub. K7.000. REDDEN AQENCT, 12. Proportion tool 28. Appear cabinets; 14 baths; basement. Nice Realtors, 302 Maple Are., comer Ber- interracial area of Long Branch. Price een PL. Red Bank. SH 1-5660. Member 13. Goddess 10. Hose parti 30. Cow- only 114.500. Financing to iult your Multiple Listing Bervlce. 14. Grating pocketbook. of strife toy's .ITDDLETOWN — Eight-room rancti. 14.Kta4^ IS. Sign over re- Stainless ttetl kitchen, three bedrooms. door sponsi- iry.T, garage, iV, baths. Lot 125x218. 15. Bothers M. KRbNE 121.500. Call owner, OS 1-0818. 17. Roman 19. Of first bility Teitertay'a Aiiwer rnoney rank 32. Trail-boss" 37. Celtic SMALL HOME FOR SMALL FAMILY ASSOCIATES, INC. —Knotty pine llvlng-dlnlng room, kitch- 18. Live 20, Noah's helpers goddess Route 35 ', Eatont en, two bedrooms, balh. Near bus line, 20. Terrible son 33. "The Great 38. Greedy LI 2-2133 57.500. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors. S3. Tent- 21, Be in Commoner" 39. "Auld Larqr 301 MAPLE Ave...corner Bercen PI.. maker A RANCH SET BY A RUNNING Red Bank. SH 1-9860. Member Multiple debt (G.B.) ——" BROOK — LOTSA TREES. Walking Listing Service. 27. Expect 22, Ship 34.Setof 41.U.S. bill distance to parochial school, bu» to INTERRACIAL — Rtnch lust com- 28. Extent stowaway boxes (Jap.) 4-4. Chinese public schools. Four SPACIOl'S bed- pleted, must be seen to be appreciated. 29. Apportion 24. Titmouse 35. Incite mile rourna. 2!$ bathB, oversized kitchen and Open for Inspection Saturday and Sun- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY dining room, lovely living room and 30. Shrub day snernoon 1-8 p.m. other tlmfs by > S" H 10 den with screened porch and patti .-I'lSJOtntmpru only. Call after 6 p.m . fences 5 4- > 7 Full basement and Iwo-car garage. 177 Apple St. New Shrewshury. Al SI. Downright A»Ung J35.0O0. THOMPSON AND BAR Leib. CA I-65H. TELL. REALTORS. BH 7-5600. 33. Polynesian II z Lo/KLY TWO-BEriROOM brick and NEW SHREWSBURY—Four bedroomi. - shrub cedar shingled ranch. 110 x 200 plot thres baths, pins paneled recreation 36. Fleets of li PV.ureflque Applebrook. Convenient to room, screened porch, two-car garage, warships Bell Lab, Lily Tulip. 03 1-3567. storms, screens, hot water baseboard heat, fully inBulated, low heating costs, 10. Bottled IS tto 7 K\i!t HAVEN —- Colonial approximate- nicely landscaped near acre, ever- ly 100 years old. Near river, school, greens, fruit trees, dogwoods. AVt per conveniences. Center hall. Fireplace. cent mortgage, financing arranged. 42. Sinuous 18 I>en. Easy to work-in kitchen. Four 125.500 or best offer. LI 2-2604. 43. Drift % % % bedrooms. Detached garage. Large plot. •a. IS 122.500. LAWRENCE! J. SCHILLING), MUST BELL AT A SACRIFICE - Time tlRuasian REALTOR 16 Spring Street. Red Hank Is running short. Eought another house. revolu- % SH 7-412L MULTIPLE LISTING MEM Buses, schools and stores nearby. 17 28 BER. Three bedrooms, large den. l'i baths tionary and wall-to-wail carpeting. Want offers. 45. Carries '^ SHREWSBURY — Five room bungalow Asking S17.000 THOMPSON AND BAR- 13 JO two bedrooms, hot water oil heat, one TELL REALTORS. SH T-5600. i&Sultan'i e*r carace, comer lot, $14,900. James decree A. Curler, owner. SH 1-5100. 31 WlDbLETOWN VILLAGE — Id Klngi LOTS AND ACREAGE '^ % % % Highway, Attractive older borne, re- DOWN S5 34 S7 38 modeled throughout Four bedrooms. LCoaras . 1H bathf. Half acre of land; bam andCOLTS NECK — lK-acra bullJtof lot Carat*. Convenient to Bell Labs, Im- partially wooded with running brook basket 42 mediate occupancy. H8.900. S4S-48TI. wonderful location. i"lfl — THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK COLTS NECK — One-ten building lot King" % (MALL FAMILY STARTING OUT! Buy « 44 of tha y«ar. Five-room large Cape Cod High and dry, 13,000. 5. Cuckoos with enclosed breezeway and garage. 4. Whodunits m VWMBESI BROTHER VHALIENGED \ WILL FINISH On $4 acre well shrubbed ground. In 4*> fine neighborhood- Expansion attic tc George V. Illmensee 6. Father VW1 PID WELL TO OUR TOWERS.'/ THEM work on as family enlarges. Near al facilities. 119,960. 8NYI1ER REAL ES Real Estate—Mortgages (colloq.) TATE. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 3( Coin K Bl-0900. HOpkins 2-3172 • LEGAL NOTICE • • LEGAL NOTICE - SIX LOTS — S200-I300 each. Walnut St., Port Monmouth. off Main St.. ffouth NOTIl'K . . nut In tU'tuul! ttipr.'tjf, such JU of Hwy. 36. CROWELL AGENCY, 41 Sl'PEBIOK COl'HT OF NKW JF.RSKV nit'nt sh.ill tie reinicrpd «E«lnst yci »s the i-iiurl nhall think equltalile >ml E Front St., Red Bank. 811 1-4030. IIOC'KKT NO. H 36HBI ]u*L You HlKill file jotir anawfr unit Use The St&l» or New Jersey: lirtmf of aervicr In diiplK-nle wild th TO: WILLIAM HENRY THEDENICK nprk of the Superior Court, Kt REAL ESTATE WANTED (DEFENDANT): House Annex, Tmitoii, New Jers By virtue of nn order of Ihe Bn- In accordance wltli the Rules of Civil YOUK HOME WANTED — Why 11. terlor court of New Jersey, Chancery Practice nnd Procedure. with us? Wa advertlsa extensively In Jlvlalon, mmle on the 3rd day of The object of aalrt action !» to ob Register taa newspapers, radio mfl publish a April, 1M2, In a Civil Action wlicrein tain a Judsmcnt ot dlvorct between catalog tor hom« makers. W« an mem- Eva Tredenlck Is thB plalntllt and youthe said plaintiff and you. bers of the TWR, a national real estate ara UlB defendant, you are hereby re- D&tedl April 1J 1962" referral service. Wa are "Home Trad- quired to answer tha complaint of llio PHILIP J, BLANDA, JR. era" - two offices. 11 toll lima sales,

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALl

you TA<£ THINGS TOO semousuY.' "THAT'S Y3UR TROUBl-e/

INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROL OF EVEN ELECTRIC HEAT

Mrs. Wallenburg keeps the It's important to be able to is a big comfort thermostat in her sewing room regulate heat in bedroom and low for economy when it's not bath, particularly when the in use—turns it up ten min- health and comfort of daugh- utes before sh« wants to sew; ter Debbie is concerned. feature of our MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

fM TO JTUtX/ HARD, V) I CAN/ no ym invE WHEN WRE SKX OF TRYING TO LWt PRETEND TO LIKt HI6HW0W / ON HAND-OUTS FROM SOMEONE YOU KATE- Gold Medallion MUSIC-AND WHEN » TO AND *>U SEE A CHANCC FOR YOUR KID TO •no WONT sw JUST ICW ENOUGH K TAK.EN AWAY FROM HAVE. EVERYTHING YOU COUIO NEVEK NEXT DOOR, WTTI TO FIND OUT THE PRICE HE* MOTHERS BAD INFLUENCE GIVE HER--MAYBE. JlrST UKJN5 OF A NEW WEDDtHO AND TAUGHT T0 8EASMOS! A HUSBAND 5 EN0U6H? RING, MM. WORTH' Home'/ — JHOUIDI BU/THAT? _I say the'Fred Wallenburgs

Before moving into their new home in Wayne, the Wallenburgs had suffered along with all kinds of heating. That's why they planned from the start for proper insulation of floors, ceilings and walls, Thermopane windows and electric house heating. They knew that then they could count on just By GEORGE S1XTA the right temperature in each room, easily regulated by an individual thermostat. The cleanliness of electric heat makes it possible for Mrs. Wallcnburg to use light colors in drapes, upholstery and floor "After two winters," Fred Wallenburg says, coverings. Cleaning time is cut to a minimum too. "it's worked out just the way we hoped it; would. Plenty of clean, healthful heat without being conscious of its source. No drafts to bring on colds. No loss of heat to the ceiling. IS THE And it costs us a lot less than most people TIME IDBLOWITUP.'V ' think. We save by turning thermostats down THE LIFE IT OF THE AVERAGE TAKES when we're away or in rooms not in use, and BALLOON- we save on service and replacement parts, too."

It was just a step for the Wallenburgs from electric heating to a Gold Medallion Home. The whole family enjoys everything Bv CAL ALLEY from the all-electric, custom-built kitchen f'CEPT *ti£S HOT TAIU.IH to the valance lighting witli dimmer control. T0A3O1--Hi A GIRL Plan now to build or buy a Gold Medallion Home and make a full use of electricity for belter living the way the Wallonburgs do.

"Tho «ll-plfftrie kitchen in th« 'heart' of our home," «»y« Mrs. JCP&L Wallrnburg. "We mny lmv

FIRST NATIONAL er SAFEWAY-FIRST NATIONAL STORES

- WITH THIS COUPON - PORK GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH A PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE

LIMIT ONI PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER LOINS 1IQUOR AND FMSH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER RIB END LOIN END GOOB THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 28th, 1W2 PLUS RIB HALF b 39» LOIN HALF 49c 425 EXTRA STAMPS Smoked Center Cut Pork Chops 69c This Week With Purchase Of Items Pork Buffs 59 Ground Chuck USDAC,™. ib 69c Listed Below. Clip Out and Take Leg or Rump of Veal»• 55= Veal Chops '•'"'- 69°? 79« 189 Along When Doing Your Week- end Shopping at First National.

Frozen Food Values EXTRA GOLD BONO STAMPS Finast Cracked Wheat Bread 2 **•*»"47* vrlth punhm of 1 pound padug* •( Blrdl y9 R Cut 10or ftPKN RFANC * *° 9 ^Sc HONOR MAID FRANKFURTHB VltCEII DEAH 3 or French Styls L pkgi. O Jw Bi EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS BROCCOLI SPEARS ^ 2 X45c CAMPBELL TOMATO » 10< with purchoit of 1 p»»nd packogt tt 5 FINAST TURKEY SLICES -*> 33c HONOR MAID BACON EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS CHEESE BLINTZES ^ ••*>*•• 39c KRISPY CRACKERS - 25 ' with purthon •( 1 pauMl IM4 POTATO PANCAKES ^ £ 35* FINAST EGO RAISIN MEAD POTATO PUFFS ""<" °™»« 2&4]e fc EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS CREAM CHEESE ^ 29 with purchcm of 1 dottn SHRIMP DINNERS »^ »-^ 69e CHICKEN CROQUETTES S ^'^69c FINAST ORANGE DONUTS DOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES 2X33' ROYAL PUDDINGS 4 37 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS BLUEBERRY MUFFINS —<- —39c with purchoM of a Dorann Form EDEUTIJ ED I EC FINAST BANANA PECAN LOAF rnENVfi miEJ Con^lilandStyU SWANEE TISSUE - - 4 43- E>EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchal* of a 20 oun« CREAM STYLE CORN 4 5Fc9 FINAST PINEAPPLE PIE ACCEPT ONLY THE GENUINE EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchaia of a 15 ounce packag* of

HOME HAHDYIMN MCKLOPtDlA SNOWY BLEACH Created for you by the publishers of the original TOMATOES RICHMOND 4 69 DO-IT-YOURSELF Encyclopedia. EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchai* of a 12 ounc« package of On SaIe Now e VOLUME NO. 9 •«* 99 SNAPPY DOC FOOD 6 49 MATEY CHILDREN'S BATH POWDER EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES H. !1. »°^<> 39e with purchai* of a 14 ounc» con of FLORIDA ORANGES ~; 12 2n 9JUNKET POWDER »-^N« 3.E37* BON-AMI JET SPRAY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR »«*«™- 5^ 57c EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL vrllh puichau of a 1 pound con of ADDS FLAVOR TO SOUPS AND STEWS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS %Z;: •«—-35« NU-SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER "•<»> 83c COPLEY COFFEE TOOTSIE ROLL MIDGETS •"••* 29c EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS NEW POTATOES 4 29Ic wllh purchoit of a 24 ounu |ar of NABISCO LORNA DOONES "«•»»• 35c FINAST GRAPE JELLY CRISP, CHICKEN OF THE SEA tXS! »—41« bag EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS ROME APPLES POPULAR ALL PURPOSE APPLE with purthau of a 4 ounci can of DIET DELIGHT 16 oi. Conntd Ptachti or Fruit Cocktail can 29c FINAST BLACK PEPPER WATERMELONS 2 19 ZEST DEODORANT SOAP 0 -g. oor COLGATE DENTAL CREAM EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Shop Fint National for Alt Your Favoriu Brondi A ban itl Shop Flnl Notional for All Your Fcmilt* (randi family lilt with purchai* of a 16 ounet bottlt *f •

VEL LIQUID 22 IVORY SOAP b Special Monty-Saving 10c Off Pack 12 oi. QCC 22 oi. SWIFT'S BABY MEATS .£59c Mtdkjm Slit... Spicial 5c Oil Pack 4p acL34c JOY "QUID V Shop Fif.l Nalionol llze 03 (its 62UXc Sltaintd or Choppid Voriilin 25«

FLORIENT 5oz. IVORY SOAP c \ 99c DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENTER 17 oi. STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH quart llouivhold il«odoriz«r .,. 10c Off Pack lilt) 67c Finonttl Slit... Spicial 3c Oil Pack «S pack mM Shop fint National for All Your Fa»orll» Brandi tizo Shop Fint Mattonol for AH Your Favorit* Brandt AJAX CLEANSER ^^.^ CAMAY SOAP TREND LIQUID « ,. r AD DETERGENT 1*0,1 14 oi. ilia, Sp.clnl 3c Off Pock 1 for 37c Can 3(or31c B Qc fttgular Slit, , , Cholt* of Atioflfld Colon V Wl Shop Flnt Nalionol lor All Your FavoriK iranili *• lite JM Hon.ySnvino 40c Olf Pack 10 Ib. boil I 80 50 OI. pkg. SOAKY C CAMAY SOAP 9foralc TREND LIQUID iaroe QOc FAB CHildrtn'i run Balh Protluti plailic 69 Bath Slit.., Cholc* of Atiorttrf Color* it 0 I Shop Flnt Nalionol lor All Your Favorite* Flicmrl. lira iJ # ««ncy Sovlng 35cOff Pock 33 m. box 1 04

FELS LIQUID INSTANT FELS lOcOff mm 9 for QQc ^^ SOAP 0 "8 O^r BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD 5,rain.d1 n C FVfulor Cltontr...Sp«lal flolf Prln Pack P.li Noptho k»P «.s