Weather Ditfrib'ution J Teapentsre 1 MB-JI''*" today greet. Marty talr igJa/MghlJ- WDBANK W# ClMldy.* iM^tft^woll 4 fliltlW* •f ictttertl^wweri, low fji D»l 18,725 ••»,• TtfKwe dasdiaiM tMB»- I Dial SH 1-0010 VOL. 85, NO. 12 lirata 4UUf. K UtWi md»j. (rand cim Pojt«» RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 fall «t Rid Bid Additional Milling Oliloii. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U. S. Receives British TV Via Telstar NEW YORK (AP) — The TeJstar satellite linked the old world with the new last night by relaying French and British television directly into American homes. For the first time in history, Americans were able to watch a French television program as it was being broadcast. Several hours later, a program came to TV screens in this country "live" from Goonhilly Downs, England. While the programs originated in Europe, both came here by a circuitous route to and from outer space. European sig- nals were beamed skyward to rendezvous with the Telstar satellite. The 170-pound man-made heavenly wonder picked up the signals, magnified them 10 billion times and beamed them down again to this portion of our shrinking earth. This entire procedure took only milliseconds, since TV sig- nals travel at the speed of light—186,000 miles per second—and Telstar is never more than 3,500 miles above the earth. PROGRAM CLEAR BRIDGE BURNS— The old Gooseneck Bridge, closed to traffic Tuesday, burned In Jess technical terms, the achievement brought French yesterday along about half its length. \i is seen here from the new concrete span singer Yves Montand and lovely blonde clianteuse Michele which replaced it. Firemen from four communities fought the blaze from the new Arnaud onto American TV screens. Their voices and images bridge above and from boats below. The flames were extinguished about 9 p.m. seemed none the worse for their long journey and the program was so clear it might have been, coming from around the last night, three hours after the timbers burjt into flames at the Mttle Silver end. block. The French presentation was taped earlier In Paris for the historic broadcast from Lannion in Brittany and was seen here on all three networks for eight minutes beginning at 6:35 P. JW., EST. The show opened with Jacques Tarette, French minister of Fire Damages Old Posts and Telecommunications, praising American-French co- operation and then advising: "Relax, you are in Paris. I, Invite you to spend a few pleasant moments with me." Marette's words, spoken in French, were translated into Gooseneck Bridge English for the benefit of his foreign audience. The program was not seen In France, where the national network was al- LITTLE SILVER Fire of un- Yesterday the task of disman- who was in the area. Minutes ready off the air for the night. It will be shown in France certain origin broke out at the tling the outmoded facility began later Oceanport was alerted and later. . Little Silver end of the eld Goose- with cutting torches which may arrived a^be scene shortly afte RELAYED SIGNALS neck bridge yesterday and spread have been the cause of the en- the borough's apparatus. Telstar was on its 15th orbit around the earth, moving rapidly toward the center of the suing blaze. Some witnesses sus- Patrolman Stearns . reported from Newfoundland to the English Channel, when it relayed 64-year-old timber span. pected a hot bolt or fragment of that when he returned to the the French signals here. As it moved eastward and out of The bridge had been out of use cut metal as the fire's origin. bridge alter placing the alarm, only one day. Tuesday Us re- Stearns Spots Blaze flames had already spread witr (See TELSTAR, Page 3) placement, the oew concrete The alarm was sounded at 5:45 startling speed in the direction ol Gooseneck .Bridge, was officially p.m. in Little Silver by Walter Oceanport. dedicated. Stearns, an off-duty policeman Also called to the scene were a reserve pumper and hook and ladder truck from Red Bank, and Picture® Excellent three trucks from Eatontown. The HOLMDEL — The Bell Laboratories station here reported two assisting companies also re- last night that it made a direct pickup of a television program Middletown Sewer sponded with ambulances. transmitted from France via the Telstar communications satel- Fire fighters were unsuccessful lite. The picture quality was "excellent—as good as aay domes- in attacking the fire from above tic network program,'' a Bell spokesman said. ; Plan Is Advanced with the use of ladders and were The eight-minute program, which originated from-Pleur-i soon forced to take to. the water nuw-Boudou, France, aU6 w« pielwd-, «p by the Andover, • MIDDLETOWN — The Town- said that there were Instances in boats. Maine, *t«tion, which then'patched the signal into national .'«Mp Committee last night, by * in the contract where the .ag Chief Comment) television networks. *-l vote, authorized its attorney neer would wind up being paid Said Oceanport Fire Chief John "Andover reported similar, It not better, quality," the Bell to prepare a contract with 15 per cent more under the slid- V. Hauser. spokesman said. Charles J, Kupper to draft plans ing scale method than he would "It was hot and smoky undei The transmission from France came on the 15th orbit of and specifications for a township on a fixed percentage fee. there." In addition to-emergent the. Telstar, which was launched yesterday. Tuesday night ctfttr sjstenu' Mr. Moody also criticized the boats from several' municipal Europe was able to pick up television transmissions originating yJ PARIS --- Here are three pictures te1
RUBBER USE WALL PAINT Mr. and Mrs. W. Plcrson Dean Bethany Rd., visited in James- OO Ready- burg Tuesday. &G mixed' Decorator Color* Mr. and Mrs. John J. Warnock and children, Jackie, Kathleen Open Monday, Wednesday and FURNITURE and Margarette, Bethany Rd. spent the weekend with Mrs. War- Friday to 9 P.M. nock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 140 Bread St., Red Bank, N. J. SHadyilde 7-4000 J. H. KELLY Co. Thomas Donovan and family in Brooklyn. Mr. Donovan, Mrs. FREE PARKING BUDGET TIRMS Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd. Warnock and Jackie attended the "Y Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort T«l. SH 7-3900 ball game at aYnkee Stadium Saturday. [hu esttt* Is to be placed is trust RED BANK REGISTEB Thursday, July 12, 1962-3\ Bravery Award Cifor his son and daughter. RRs Fight Coal Pipeline Awaits Names County Wills SUSAN C LANEY, tittle SO- left personal property to dtugb- MABEL D. HAYNES, Free- 1 TREW1ON (AP)-A«j. Gen. ver, who diedMay 18, left $9,000 ter. Jetnnette V. Norcros*. The hold, who died Juae 17, left her Stout to Conduct Hearing in Controversy Arthur i. StOi has asked New i1 FREEHOLD — The following Lo ber son, James C. Ltney, $200 balance of her estate ii to go to estate to ber *w. Waiter P. Jeneyam l» send htm man 'wills wen probated here recent each to Charles Beyland, Powell her buibtnd, Andrew J. Spring- Hayoes. semMypien introduced an Menll The whole )»ue is in enlighten- of toy boyi or gtrli U tj« ti*tc ly by Surrogate Edward C L. Beyland, Laurens 5. Beyland, EVE1YN KERSHAf, Wit*- 'TRENTON (AP) — The cat measure In the Assembly and ing example of the problem* au- who performed acts of br»v- Broege: Penelope S. Beyland, Barbara JENNIE DEVORSCHEK, Mid-bold, who died June % Mi Her roads and coal mints, staunch It WM passed May 14. tomation can produce for govern- try la Ml. S. Laney, MurraJyn R. ttney, dletown, who died June 22, left estate to her sod, James E. ment. ANN A. WHITLOCK, Red and Esther JR. Laney. The bat •Hie* in a long battle with oil The measure will be the sub- The umtt are tor consider- Bank, who died June 25, le( her estate to her brother, Charles Green. and ttjr gasoline engine, have ject of a public hearing planned Liquid Coal ation for Young American ance of her estate is to go to Folk. Medals for Bravery. $25,000 to Grace N. Sheppard her son, James C. Laney, and split up over a proposed $100 mil- for the latter half of September. The coal pipeline proposal was 94,000 each to John E. Whitlock, ELIZABETH GEASUNG. Red COLEMAN PROMOTED lion pipeline through New Jersey, Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- The heroic deed must have daughter, Catherine L. Beyland. made possible in themtrj 1950s William Whitlock. 2d., S. Gather Bank, who died June 22, left her PEASE AFB, N.H. - William The big coal companies have moutn, chairman of the Senate when Consolidation Coal, after a been performed before the boy Ine Rue, Adaline T.E. Rue, Mary JOHN T. SIMPSON, Fair estate to her husband, Charles greeted the pipeline proposal as Public Utilities Committee, will lengthy bit of research, found a or girl reached the age of lt, L Cox, Alberta B.C. Kaminski, Haven, who died April 10, left Geasling. H. Coleman of Asbuiy Park, the attorney general said. their salvation. The pipeline hold the hearing. mixture of coal and water could Harold N. Cox. Jr., Mary P personal property to his brother, N:J., has been promoted to staff would carry a 60-40 mixture of Governors make nominations Hendershot, and Cathryn A. Hen-William M. Simpson; grandson, ESTHER W1NANT, Allenhurst, sergeant in the United States Air be used as fueh The mixture is who died June 23, left her estate coal and water from the mines usually called "coal slurry," for the medals, Sills sail He dershot; $3,000 each to Edward Thomas R. Such; daughter, Force. Sgt. Coleman, an air asked for prompt submission Alice Simpson; daughter-in-law, to her sister, Jennie Wallsch. of West Virginia to the big util- Leonardo though Consolidation now seems N. Fields, Harold D. Fields, and policeman assigned to the 817th ity plants around Philadelphia, to prefer the term "liquid coal." to that nominations can be the Rev. Charles S. Webster Gertrude W. Simpson; and wife, GUISEPPE SPAGNUOLO, New Jersey and New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Isaksen, forwarded to Washington by $2,000 each to the First Presby Beatrice Purrington. Keansburg, who died May'17, Combat Defense Squadron here, Belleview Ave., and family spent Once discovered, coal slurry the Aug. IS deadline. terian Church of Red Bank am VIRGINIA A. SPRINGFIELD, is a .graduate of Asbury Park Consolidated Coal Co. and Tex was used to run a Jersey Central left his estate to his daughter, two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. the Old Brick Reformed Churcl Middletown, who died May 31, Beatrice Agrifoglio. High School. a iastern Transmission Corp., Walter Meyer of Seymour, Ind. Power & Light Co. generating the sponsors of the pipeline plan, of Marlboro; $1,000 to Frances Mrs. Martin Isaksen of Mon- station at South Amboy for four E. Whitlock; $500 to Maud E say it could cut the cost of coal mouth Ave. accompanied (hem. Weeks as a demonstration for 581 Police $1.50 a ton for the utilities, This Smock; $100 each to Mitchinser public utilities. Albert B. Jeffers. Laurence and Catherine A could save New Jersey gas and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Center Ave., a Morristown attorney hired by Bruno. The balance of her es electric consumers $7.5 million spent the past two weeks with Consolidation Coal, says all Actions For tate is to go to Grace N. Shep a year, they say. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courtney New Jersey's utilities are intei pard. . This may sound pretty rosy, of East Orange. Mrs. Courtney ested in coal slurry as a cosi but the railroads don't think so. spent the weekend here. cutting feature, Department DR. SIDNEY D. BECKER Keyport, who died March 18, lefi They contend it jvill throw 1,- Texas Eastern originally plann RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Dur- 236 railroad and coal terminal personal property to his son Paul Zarella, son of Mr. and a pipeline running fro ing the first six months of the Joseph Becker, and daughter workers out of Jobs and cut pay-Mrs, D.F. Zarella, Nautilus Dr., West Virginia through Virginia year, the Police Department han- Renee L. Schwartz; $3,000 eacl rolls more than $8.6 million a celebrated his sixth birthday Maryland and Pennsylvania an dled 581 police actions, accord- to the United Jewish Appeal Monday. Present were Mr. and into New Jersey at Hunterda ing to the semi-annual report re- Perth Amboy General Hospital The battle has spread to leg- Mrs. Anthony Messlneo of Pater- County. But Pennsylvania am leased by Police Chief Gerard F, and the Hebrew University ol islative halls everywhere from son. Another party was held Virginia passed laws blocking th Gunlner. Jerusalem, Israel; $500 each tc Tuesday for 20 children in the West Virginia to New Jersey, in pipeline, so the plan now is The actions consisted of 395 his sisters, Mildred Becker and eluding Washington, D. C. neighborhood. enter New Jersey through Del; complaints investigated, 104 sum-Jennie Von Byer, and brother Seek to Block It ware, somewhere in Salem Coui monses issued for motor vehicle Harry*Becker. The balance oi The railroads sought to block The seventh birthday of George ty. The pipeline would then ca violations, ' 45 information re- the plan by getting state laws Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. ry slurry to utility plants quests answered. 20 motor vehi- amended to deprive pipeline com' George Stanley, was celebrated Ocean, Monmouth, Middlesex an cle accidents investigated and 16 There's More panics of the right of eminent July 5. Attending were Karen Union Counties, and possibly Sal warrants served. domain In building coal pipelines. and Kevin Hueston, Patricia, en Island, N. Y., according Operating on a part-time basis, Paul and Sally Collins, Kevin Jeffers. the department maintains a pa- Summer This would prevent Texas Eas- and Douglas Furce and David, tern from condemning property Patrice, Frances and Ann Stan- New Methods trol of the township 'on week- to build the pipeline, ley. The railroads have fought 11 ends—Friday nights to Monday Texas Eastern and Consolida pipeline outside the legislati- mornings—and is supplemented tion Coal fought the attempts In by a plainsclothes division which Mr. and Mrs. Emil Petach en- halls, too. They have adoptei the the state legislatures and coun new methods of coal handling de patrols several hours a night, tertained at a picnic July 4 for Monday through Thursday. help of tered with their own move—a fed- Mr. and Mrs. John Petach and signed to reduce costs, to try eral bill to give them condemna- Mr. and Mrs. George Volodke- hold the coal transportation bus Chief Cuntner also reported tion power for coal pipelines, bich, Perth Amboy; Mr. and ness. The Baltimore & Ohio rai the following numbers of man In New Jersey, Sen. Frank S, Mrs, Julius Petach and Peggy road just last week announced hours were used for various pa- Farley, R-Atlantic, introduced s Petach, Pennington, and Mr. andwould go before the Interstal trols, 4,209; plainsclothes du- A Red Bank measure backed by the railroads Mrs. William Burdikoff, Atlantic Commerce Commission to get a] ty, 529; miscellaneous duties, ending the condemnation power Highlands. Peggy Petach is proval for lower freight rates fc 630 and Loew's Drive-in Theater, Savings Club! ' for coal pipelines. The bill got no-spending two weeks with Mr. andsoft coal used in electric gene; 170. where. Mrs. Petach. ating plants. During June a total of 169 po- But the railroads and railroad lice actions were handled, con- Those who know can tell you unions were thorough. Four as- But the- main battle, so far sisting of 91 complaints investi- The fifth birthday of Mitchell has been In Congress and th . . . It's a more wonderful Meislohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. gated, 53 summonses issued for state houses. And there is whe motor vehicle violations, 13 in- Richard Meislohn, Burlington old loyalties have been strainec vacation backed up by an Ave., was celebrated July 3>at formation requests answered, President Kennedy, who won eight warrants served, and four Insured, working and earning §F Daily "*== the home of Mrs. Margaret Con big 1960 primary election victor; very, Keansburg. Present were motor vehicle accidents investi- savings account at ... , in West Virginia, has endorse< gated; f Appraisals E Dennis, Peggy, Paul and Linda the pipeline plan and is urging pas Men and mor. ptooU an buying OMmohfMl kU w*r*« *# fctt f^| Ji>rf ! * Harrington and Christine, Geor sage of the federal condemn For patrols, a total of 890 man gette, Renee, Richard and Adri- tion bill. hours were used for regular pa- an Meislohn, trol, 102 man hours for plain- RED BANK SAVINGS The United Mineworkers an clothes duty, 113 man hours for also supporting the pipeline, as William Schnable, son of Mr. miscellaneous duties, and 86 man and LOAN ASSOCIATION method of increasing the coa hours at Loew's Drive-in Thea- and Mrs. William Schnable, Cen- market and cutting unemploy- IS Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OlDSMOBILf OUAIITVPlJUMJi i •' ter Ave., celebrated his 14th ter. birthday July 4 at a family din- ment In the mines. The railroac The local police department al- "If here You Save Does FUTURES ner at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. unions, who have fought railroac so recovered one stolen car dur- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY management over automata Make a Difference!" MARKBTS On Thursday he celebrated with ing the month that was returned SPRINGS ROAD .100 NEWMAN a group of friends at a beach and featherbedding for years, no !o its owner. party here. find themselves battling wit management against the min THOMSON& LYNCH ENDS COURSE workers. MAXWELL AFB, Ala. — Lt. Texas Eastern Transmission Col. Thomas F. Lynch of Oak- which has taken a lot of busines: MSKINNON hurst, N.J., an Air Force Re- from coal companies by supply- Broken In Securities & Commodities serve officer, was a member.of ing natural gas to heat New Jer- the graduating class tit the re- sey's homes, now finds itself al- 9 Memorial Parkway, cently concluded Command and lied with a coal company in ttv Lon( Branch • Phone: CA 24310 Staff College orientation course at pipeline plan. 301 Main Su Allenhum the Air University here. Col. And Gov. Richard J- .Hughes J. KrideFs Annual Summer Sale who supports most Kennedy pro Phone: KEM500 Lynch was one of 383 selected reserve officers from a wide grams but was a lawyer for New range of civilian occupations and Jersey's railroads until a yea professions to be chosen for the ago, has taken a non-cemmita special course. position. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, 31.80 to 78.90 MEN'S SUMMER SPORT COATS, 24.80 Our regular stock, which has been 39.95 to 95.00, reduced Dacron and cotton breeze-weight fabrics, solid colors, gsnulne 15% to 40%. Highlights include two-trouser dacron and imported India Madras and Batik prints by our regular cloth- ing makers. All have been selling in our stock and nationwide) worsted tropical suits, regularly 59.50 and 65.00, at 49.B0; at 29.95 to 35.00. Dacron and worsted and other summer and dacron and worsted tropicals, many natural shoulder styles, year round sportscoats that were 39.50 to 65.00 now 29.80 regularly 55.00, at 39.80; fine Joshua Trent tropicals, that to 43.90. were 69.50 to 85.00, at 58.90; and some most famous name summer suits, regularly 39.95 and 45.00, at 31.80. AND SUCKS Washable suntan chinos, reg. 5.95 and 6.95 4.99/2 for 9.75 Dacron and comiso rayon, reg. 9.95 7.90/2 for I5.5D MEN'S YEAR ROUND SUITS, 39.80 to 78.90 Dacron and worsted slacks, reg. 12.95 to 19.50, 9.90 to 16.90 Our entire stock of worsted, cheviot, tweed and flannel tuiti, that were 55.00 to 105.00. Many natural shoulder models with vests are suitable for back-to-school. Also included, fine Joshua Trent sharkskins and custom-quality imported worsted, YOUNG MEN'S SPORTCOATS, Second Floor, 19.90 Hammonton Park and other top brands. Even lower prices prevail in the Young Men's Shop, for suits and sportcoats in sizes 36 to 42, regular and long. These are full men's sizes tailored by popular priced men's manufac- turers. Pattern and model selections in keeping with J. Kridel FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-JULY 13th, 14th standards. MEN'S OUlfR COATS, 23.90 TO 99.00. „ AUTO Everything from our best-telling $35 rain or shine coats, with SEAT zip-out pile liners, to lumptuous $135 purs imported cashmere BOYS and YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 'S r COVERS overcoats reduced 20% to 40%. Short sleeve sport shirts, were 2.95 to 3.95 1.99 to 2.99 3320HWY.34 LO 6-3016 MATAWAN Boys' and young men's swim trunks, broken sizes, ware 3.98 and 4.98 _ 2.99 and 3.99 Formerly Larry's Upholstery Shop Bermuda shorts, were 3.95 to 5.95 2.99 to 4.99 Boys' and Young men's chinos, 33 Little Street Matawan MEN'S SHOES, 10.90 to 16.90 were 4.95 and 5.95 _ 3.99 and 4.99
I 4 GALLONS FREE GIFTS FREE! OF GAS WITH PURCHASE OF SEAT COVERS OR CONVERTIBLE TOP. MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS LADIES SUMMER SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERYONE (Friday and Saturday only) Half-sleeve white dress shirts jn new snap tab, classic button Cotton print swimsuits, boy legs, reg. 17.98 _ 12.99 down and regular collar styles. Wash and wear batiste Casual denim, cotton tweed, hopsack suits, fabrics, regularly 4.25 and 4.50 2.99/3 for 8.75 were 19.98 to 29.98 ...12.99 to 17.99 CONVERTIBLE TOPS AUTO SEAT COVERS Shirtwaist and other dresses, were 14.98 to 22.98, 7.99 to 15.99 Dacron and cotton wash and wear half sleeve shirts, Tailored shirts in print and solid color fabrics, Black and white tops in stock to fit eighteen A wide variety of color and style In stock. regularly 5.00 , 3.79/3 for 10.00 regularly 3.00 to 7.9B t. 1.99 to 3.99 American model cars. These tops are fully These covers are made of top quality ma- Famous Manhattan boxer shorts and T-shirts, terials and Include such features as all Bermuda and Jamaica shorts and slacks, guaranteed and can be Installed completely regularly 1.50 1.19/3 for 3.50 leather Irim and binding. We are offering were 4.98 to 12.98 2.49 to 7.99 Swiss rib athletic shirts and knit briefs, in one day. ' two-hour service on seat cover installation. regularly 1.00 and 1.25 .r 79e/6 for 4.75 REPAIR WORK AND ACCESSORIES Men's stretch and sized (ion, reg. 1.00 to 1.50 79o^3 for 2.25 and 99c/3 for 2.75 CUSTOM TRIM WORK We also have In stock a complete line of H auto accessories, such as wedge cushions, AND SPORTSWEAR We handle all types of repairs and will make air cooled cushions, safely belts, terrycloth any special items desired. seat covers, etc. Tailored sportshirts, including a fujl selection of our New England made button down tnodeli, The above stock Items Will be Installed efficiently and courteously by our expertly ^were 5.00 to 8.95 :., 2.99 to 4,99 trained personnel within a minimum of time) with satisfaction guaranteed. Jantzan swim trunks, regularly 3.95 to $.95 2.99 to 4.99 Stop In at our Grand Opening on Friday and Saturday, July IS and 14, and browse Walk ihorts, regularly 5.95 to 9.95 _\.. 3.99 to 6.99 around our modern showroom, where we hava a complete display of all the latest ttyles In the car trim line. , mmmmimmmmmmm'IIIKIIIIIWIIIIIIfllllllllfllllllUIllhlUIUlIMI ^ Hank Ktgister JIM BISHOP: iMHwt ttmt, »4 Bwfc. w. J. er IHlby THOMAS nVDW Ht0i&' lta-im * ONLY THE MMEt 1. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. W. HARRY FENMNGTON, Pnductto Mui{ff DEAD The mid-JuM ipsech of Defense Secretary Me- - Maiuoef w thf Asssjeurtad Prat * Namtra at the University of Michigan did not-fet It HtniM neiuiniT * at an U f*m»uuttoa M an IB* KM Ml »«OU0 much of a play. In it, he proposed that the,U.S,>nd n m» amtwn u mil u in if nn dHU HAVE SEEN the RuMians get together on some ground rules for Member of American Newspaper PubUshera Auodattea Member Audit Bureau of Circulation nuclear warfare. One of the rules is that both sides HIE END will aim their missiles at military In- TM B*i t
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Circulating cold air carries mois- 88 3-cycle front-loader handles a ture away—prevents frost. 12.9 Ho moiMy down 12-lb. load with gentle, multi- cu. ft. of space let you store food speed agitation. Family-size 10- Stop the humidity and beat the heat! Remove* bought in quantity to save time and Ib. top loader has 2 cycles, lint- up to 4 gallons of water a day—automatically I money. Full width crisper, storage filter agitator, sediment ejector. ' With built-in humidisrat, it rums itself on and off in bom doors, dairy bar. as the humidity rises and falls—keeps you com- Electric dryer.l 34.88. Gas. 164.88 fortable! 22'/j" x ]2Vz" x 19' deep. 115V
4-gol. capacity dehumldlfier. 89.88 1-goJ. copaclty dehumldHler™— 99.88 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Q NO MONEY DOWN when you "Charge it" at Wards by HANK KETCHAM Dear T. Y.: a guy like t&is ^pa^g to-Tiundty, July 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER our eft tidy DotrJe, with utter DENNIS THE MENACE about, anyhow? » envy, So* will won be four yean Wrap the spaghetti around the old aad. to far M I taw*, never fork. Tie the trailing ends in t - Furto* in her satire life hu done any- double half-hitch to avoid slip- Dear Furious: MAM'S PHILOtOWtt thing txctpi tzvtiy what *he py. Meat balls shouldn't be Redhead*-, prSbably. , '• chow to. handled at aU-they art usually Sf She sleeps when she wants to, quite messy. They may be cut prowls the house when she wants (Send your problems to George, with the knife and fork—at least HeadsDivision Case of Reincarnation, to, plays when she wants to-not care of this newspaper. Or, ifsometimes they can. Ii too tough, when you would (Ike Her to. you prefer, we'll send you have them gift-wrapped and take TRENTON (AP) -i- The ttate Lady Dottle has my wife, Fran- George.) them home to the dog. The best Board of Agriculture today an- kind of cheese to sprinkle on He Wants to Be a Cat ces, absolutely buffaloed. If Fran- When eating spaghetti, should nounced the promotion of-William spaghetti Is finely ground cheese; ces puts a new food on her plate lt be cut up with the knife and E. Kenny of Trenton to direc- much more satisfactory than the •y HAL BOYLE she doesn't like, Lady Dotti sniffs fork and then lifted with the fork? tor of the Division of Adminis- block or slice type. at it, stalks away on feet of plush, Or should it be wrapped around tration in the Agriculture Depart- BOYLE and goes on a hunger strike. the fork? If wrapped around the Look, why don't you try a pi*ment. NEW YORK (AP)-Whea the But when you get right down to In this contest of feminine wills fork, should the trailing ends be za? Kenny, a member of th't de- time for my next reincarnation it, a cat lives a richer, carefree my wife always loses. After 12 cut off with the knife? And how partment staff since 1950, has rolls around, I have already de- life. With a cat it's Christmas all hours she caves in and gives our should these short ends be eat- been! assistant division director what I want lo be. year 'rouiid. cat what she wants—warm en? Also, If the Spaghetti is Dsar George: . since 1980. He Is a graduate of I want to be reborn a cat—a big A cat has It made from birth. It chopped up bits of beef kidney or wrapped, how should the meat My boy friend started stepping Rutgers University. He served as fat smug, selfish and self-satisfied never has to soil Its dainty paws liver. balls be handled? And what type out with a blonde. I was a bru- a fighter pilot during World War cat. with labor. Its brow is never wet In the morning Lady Dottie likes of cheese should be sprinkled nette but had my hair bleached II. Kenny, his wife and two chil- Being a husband in this world with honest sweat. to stroll out in the hall and watch on? blonde. Now the big idiot is two-dren live at 3560 East Staff St. Isn't t bad life In its way. The Unlike a dog, it doesn't make an me step into the elevator as I T. Y. timing me with a brunette. Extension, Trenton. * members of your family usually effort to please the' human serfs leave for work. allow you a favorite chair to sitthat serve it. Unlike a dog, it "That shows she misses you," in. You are permitted to pick at doesn't feel guilty if it is caught my wife says. least one television show a week- doing wrong. A cat feels it Is a(< But I know better. There is a provided everyone else happens ways in the right. It never gels laughing look on Lady Dottie's to like that one, too. And on your wrinkles worrying about anybody jace that dearly says: birthdays and Father's Day youor anything else in the wide, wide "So long, slave. Go earn me a always get a necktie and a card universe. living." that says something likt, "We're There are times when I look at awful glad that you're our Dad." our cat, Ltdy Dottie, with utter Yes, if I come back for a second life, I want to return as a cat.like 'SETA 0UCKET.MOM! HU 8CWTS SINKING Lady Dottie. My only trouble will be learning to like chopped beef YOUR BEST BUY... kidney—but then every existence has some small problem. Untermeyer suggested that the City's Insurance Information be obtained from Mr. Bowen during business hours. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS NAMED DIRECTOR However, Councilmen Edgar FORT SILL, Okla. - Lt. ColBusines. s Gets Dinkelspiel, Lucy Wilson and Vin- I PAINTS Friedrich Stappler has been cent Rones voted to get the in- named director of the Nonresident Council Interest formation forthwith. Mr. Unter- Instruction Department of the meyer and Councilman Carlton HHESHERWIN-W/LUAMS CO? U.S. Army Artillery and Missile LONG BRANCH-City manager Van Brunt abstained. Highway S3 117 Broad St. School. Col. and Mrs. Stappler, Richard J. Bowen acknowledged Mr. Bowen said the present sit-: Mddktewa Shopping Center RED BANK the former Jean E. Walton, Tuesday night that virtually all lation was well known to coun- city insurance is carried by one daughter of Clayton G. Walton, 47 :il, though Mr. Dinkelspiel and city broker, a man who hadtirs, Wilson said they were not Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, re- served on an advisory committee iware of it. side with their nine-year-old son on improving city coverage and Mr. Dinkelspiel offered a mo- at 1139A Magruder, here. protection. tion, finally adopted unanimously, The statement, which two coun- requiring Mr. Bowen to have spe- 9 ALL SALEITEMS ASESELECTED cil members said was a surprise cifications ready by Sept. 1 to Renee s solicit bids for insurance to start to them, came when council, by 86'A Broad St. split vote, directed Mr. Bpwen Oct. 1. FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS to outline the insurance coverage The city manager said the dif- picture. ficulty of preparing the specifica- open doily til 9, Saturday til 9 Most council members pledged, tions was to assure that they in their 1961 campaigns, to back would be comoetitive among com- Broken Size* and Styles up recommendations of the Char- panies and also that they would ter Study Commission of 1960 that permit local firms to have op- municipal insurance be let out tonnrtnnStiM fo Kid public bid. Though it has in- creased its coverage since taking ""'re, council has not taken any bids. Mr. Bowen told council that the Norwood Agency, operated by Melvin Blaisdell, currently is writing all insurance except for few minor fire protection pol- LET icies which will soon expire. He said the three-member Ad- THE visory Committee, of which Mr. Blaisdell was a member, had recommended the procedure. There is an understanding that at least 40 per cent of premiums 1 'i -" the city will pay on its policies will be distributed among all local insurance companies, eligible to • ' . ".*-V- write the kind of protection the SPEAK «, city buys, he added. Mr. Bowen said atsta law re- FQR quires that premiums be paid on all insurance. He said the sys- ±2 tem of one company writing TtiEMSEttteS 'master policies" and splitting premiums with other brokers who are eligible for the business, but Our thanks to you for rnokin our rapid MMCCTOM who do,not participate In it, is growth possible . . . This progress re- common. STATEMENT John W. Guire port was made possible by year support William B. Jeffrey Members of the Long Brsncb OF CONDITION end faith in our savings ondftome-f in-" John H. Kramar Taxpayers Association have ques- Thomas E. McCue tioned the city insurance program JUNE 30, 1962 ancing idea. An idea that Sas been - Harlo A. Clark repeatedly In-recent weeks, de- proven year after year as a bund in- manding to know the present Roy Bowman status and also when competitive ASSETS vestment program for both tie saver Louis B. Wenning bids will be asked. . and the borrower. \ I. Russell WooUer Inquiries about the present sit- Cuk I M1.M>.M Alexander Vineburf uation brought forward no'an- V- t. Nothing pleases us more than toreport John G. Lawley swers the association considered tort. Btadl.. I.SM4M.N on the continued, unprecedentedgrow- Fred C. Williamson TOTAL .., |S,M,NtN Harvey 1. Wardell satisfactory. Mr. Bowen has said FtOraJ •••• Uaa Baak th of the Association. As our fijures often, however, that he Is pre- LEONARDO- Stwk, tta SU.TN.H indicate, our growth is sound with paring specifications to advertise nril Mtrltifa B«a» MTODLETOWN for bids. Uaai .. . t1,m«H.M strong reserves and your savings'tlol- BRANCH Domenic Scaglione, Highlarii fHA laara>aaual Uaai 4MSM.il lars are invested wisely in good trst CbireUe W. Horsier, Ave., a Red Bank printer, pressed (•"iSaakan"* , 1M,*MM mortgages, right here in our growHg Chairman the isiue Tuesday night when •••» Finfeaaa CtalratU 4MJH.1I - H. Clay Bair only five members of council wer BHI bUla Owwtt Mt.nt.n and prospering community. If you°o# M & Jh present. Acting Mayor Milton F. raraltira • (nlaaint not now taking advantage of the sa> Laal DtfrMltlla* H,a¥t.ll Sanity J. Komekki OIIIH BaUilao a) ings opportunity offered by Shodov* LtHaktMa, ttn Charles F. Kitoon New Rotarian Lown Savings and Loon Association, we' David J. Unit urge you to come in soon. Fred W. Meytr JHt*rr*i OkarftJ aai Martin J. McGuira OlBir AtieU TMM.W, Ju. W. HOLMBL TOTAL UIITI M,«SM«t.M OFFICERS DtnielS. Ely, Ch»An*n John W. Guire Chairman of Hit Board Albert B. rieme* Thomas E. McCue H«rold T. Holines ...... Vice Chairman of tha Board Riohsxd F, Mtrid»e LIABILITIES KEYPORT BOAXD Louis 3. Wenning Lloyd F. Armtilrong, Vice Chairman of tha Board - Chtlrman ; " Inmli John G. Lawley President F. Palmer Armtlron« Ad»ne«« ttvm Federal Jean K. Gaskill . Senior Vice FratidW Bafvey Si^Btdlt. Jr. B«a< U.n Buk Ralph C.\ BtdJt,,? U.m la ri»n ...... 41J.M7.M Ella M. West Vice-Prei. & Atit. Stcy. , Frederick Krtlbot^ Adtancea B7 Borrower! Alfred M. Woolley Vice Prat, ft Treasurer . AnthonyCitnata y ...sale ftr TIIM «»• Iiiilraaea 4M.MI.M Royal C. Fliedner .. Ant. Vice President V John J. Rtltj/' \, Olh.r LOMIIIlM «,«M.M Roy Bowman Secretary \ Eat W. Ktrkui • ... dacron and cottoer Dtftrni IMMM ...... IZl.tll.M Frederick A. Wood .. Ant. Secy.-Treai. John S. UtHhttb, Jr. tnmn MCtM.H \v Charles Prtier Herbert C. Calyer Astt. Treasurer featherweight TOTAL LIABILITIES Wph j. Rothbart urn acsetvis WI,IM,»M,M Paul G. Bettenhousen .. .Ant. Treasurer ^rbert R. West sport coats Foul R. Arrigo . ... Asit. Soeretory "" W. Wharton
Light as a penny—fresh as a daisy— Albert Haselman feels and looks cool at the office or 1 during leisure hours. A most desirable HIGHTSTOWN - Election of sport coat at a'very substantial saving. Albert Haselman, Rumson, as a Current Dividend Available in short, regulars, longs, ex-- member of the Freehold Rotary tro longs. Club has been announced. Hi per annum is executive vice president of Pro- delin, Inc., here, a firm which 190 designs and manufactures com- munications antenna and trans-' 21 mission line systems for military and industrial applications. formerly 29.95 Mr. Haselman has served in key management and engineer- ing positions with the communi- cations industry 20 years, being JJ credited with several AM, FM, the fair university shop and TV transmission line patents. He attended Newark College ol «00 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Engineering and New York Uni- for men, women and boys LMurto-MiilUalov versity. ••lndtl Bnaek iiuck Oakknnt Brrnneh Bruek A longtime resident in the Rt. 35, Wanamoisa (one mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949 MIIB Slnal n w. rcont si. (? Moimtalli Boil Freehold and Red Bank area, Mr. Haselman resides at 18 Sail ••Iml.l. NJ. K.ypert. N.I. O.kh«nl. NJ. er's Way, Rumson, with his'wife, the former Thelma E. White. The •ftp couple have , three children: Bruce, Nancy and Betty. Arthur "George, 1 Maple Aft., hicle violation, /aim C. Fiaucta, Belfoni, were dropped, for th Tbunhy, Wy 12. 1962-11 MOKMOUTH SHOHiNft CIHTBl, MINLO MX 1I241H Auto Death 19, of 23 Center St., Middetowo. tame rewon. this place, $10 for parking m RED BANK HEGfeTER wu fined 110 tor dUrsgardiag a Mrt. Smith'* 18-moatb-ol the wrong tide of the street stop atjpt, - daughter, Aileeo, wu killed whe Hobtrt Kawlings, 83 Laurel St., Counts Are The case igatoit Mr, •Finite** «h* fetl from her mother's vet Long BraaCD, ind Stanley A. was dismiwed due to Insufficient ing or in the White St. pirklu F«Jr«aild, 29 timber Ct., thti Unitarians Dismissed evidence of wanton and reckless lot within minutes of the othi plice, were fintd 110 each for MONTGOMERY WARD driving. June 20 tragedy. falling to obey- traffic signals. Back Ruling HEED BANK - Mtgiitnte Wll- Mr. Finucan was one of the Patrolman Frank Calandriel Uam I. Klttsky yesterday dis- drivers involved in a two-car col- testified that the accident miaed charges of causing death lision it Leighton Ave. and River "unavoidable." On Prayer ' by auto against two persons in- St. His mother, Mrs. William E. In other cases, Magistrate Kla Outdoor ' volved In fatal accidents June 20. May, suffered fatal injuries in sky fined John H. Grant, II RED BANK — The officers and i • The complaint against one de- the crash. Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, V Art Show trustees of the Unitarian Church H , fendant, however, was amended Similar charges against Mrs. for driving an uninspected aut o( Monmouth County have voted \i s by the addition of a motor ve- Mary I. Smith, 40 Compton St., mobile with a noisy muffler, an At Beach ., an expression of strong support |?' PRE-SEASON for the recent and controversial jj. | POINT PLEASANT BEACH - A nine-day outdoor art show will U. S. Supreme Court decision de-1 he sponsaredtpis year by the daring illegal the^ use of pray-j BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS Point Pleasant Business and er drafted by khe New Yorkj LAYAWAY SALE Professional Women's Club Aug. Board of Regents in public school if 18 through 26 here. classrooms. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. The show, which is open to both "We are deeply concerned professional and amateur artists, about the expression of dissatis- will be open in the afternoons faction with this decision ex- and early evenings. pressed by many political and CYPRESS fencing by Dubois The group plans to make the religious leaders and groups," SAVE show an annual event. he Unitarian statement said. \\ AU OUR FENCING IS TREATED WITH PENTA— Judges will be appointed to 'We wish to be counted with make three merit awards. Mrs. those who feel that the decision OUR CYPRESS OUTLASTS CEDAR 3 TO 1 Helen Peacock, 214 New Jersey was a wise one, and in the best Ave., Point Pleasant Beach, is interests of all religious groups on every new fall in charge of applications. in our nation. SUBURBAN SCREEN Chairman of the cultural stud- We believe the decision has SPLIT RAIL ies committee, which arranged Men misunderstood by many who the show, is Mrs. Irene B. Young iiave criticized it," the statemew CYPRESS STOCKADE of Brielle, Committee members :ontinues. "It simply states that coat and suit are Mrs. Betty Beaumont, Point it is illegal to place the power, ly Dubois By Ouboli Pleasant; Mrs. Mae Falcey, Lau- prestige and financial support of POST and 2 RAILS 8' Height - 15 Year Guarantee • •. Cypress relton, and Mrs. Helen Peacock, government behind a particular Pickets Are Vastly Superior To Cedar. Mrs. Edith Heyen, Mrs. Lee Wil- irayer, composed by a gov- PENTA TREATED Ia.taimlon bplloml liams and Mrs. Marie Williams, ernmental body, on the grounds in stock for Point Pleasant Beach. that this is governmental coer- cion of religious minorities and 25 therefore violates the accepted Cash 'n concept of separation of church Miss While 1 Cany 2 10 Ft. SeeHon 2Per Running Fool and state. 10 DAYS ONLY Pvp*tv*t^*^^^^*^^^tl^^^^V^ "There Is nothing In the deci- In Europe sion which warrants the conclu NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss ion that God will be 'thrown EXCITING LUXURY fUR TRIMS Kathleen S. White, daughter of out' of American life," the Uni- WE WILL MEET ANY ADVERTISED SALE Mr. and Mrs. John White, 328 tarian statement continued. It MANY MILIUM* LINED IN THE GROUP Riveredge Rd. Is in France at is as true today as it was in the Eariybird shopperslWard? gives tending the advanced summer days of the Old Testament pro- i PRICE ON IDENTICAL MERCHANDISE school operated under the aus- phets that the (rue measure of you pre-ieason savings on new religion is not in the outward ob- pices of the Northampton, Mass., fall '62 coals ahd suits in fins School for Girls and Ecole servance but in the Inner expe- Champlain, a French camp in rience and practice of justice and quality, woolj, worumbos, chin- CANADIAN Vermont. love." chillas, fleeces... all in this sea- REDWOOD Kathleen, who has been a stu- The long statement also main- dent at Bed Bank High School, tained that "the effect upon the son's newest colors. Many ore PEAT MOSS was one of 24 girls from almost student of the use of spoken PICNIC SET " as many different public and in- prayer in public school class- fur trimmed. Each coot is Milium OVW •«% ORGANIC TABLE & BENCHES dependent schools who were se- rooms has been much overrated." insulated for three season wear. * CU. FT. lected for the advanced French "A careful study of both psy< CLEAR lVi" REDWOOD course after having studied at chology and history indicates that Misses 8-18; Petite 8-18. the Summer School of French on 4.50 valut 60" LONG the inclusion of religion In polit- Just 3 typical examples. the Northampton School campus ical life tends to drain away the or having been recommended by vitality from religious observ (A) regularly 39.98 now 33.98 19 their schools. ances and leave instead a shell (I) regularly 32.98 now 28.03 Tours through Brittany, Nor- of routine ritual," the statement 3Cat* 'H' Cany Cash W Carry mandy, and to the Riviera are said. ©regularly 74.98 now 63.67 15 Interspersed with study at Ecole "The adverse reaction to the da Montcel. On Aug. 21 the group decision seems to Indicate (a) the Phone SH 7-5555 will sail for home on the SS desire of the majority to main- Nleuw Amsterdem, tain the status quo situation and (b) little understanding of mi BROAD ST. A University of Wisconsin zo- nority interests and viewpoints,1 ologist, Arthur D. Hasler, has the Unitarians said, and pointed SHREWSBURY demonstrated that salmon can out that such a decision would follow an odor to its source like serve to protect any of the pre- sent majority religious groups If, as is conceivable, they were some day to find themselves In * mi R»d Bank and nority position. In Atlantic Highlands ...it's time for a PLYMOUTH The statement concluded: "In summary, we believe that the" decision itself is in accord with the high ethical principle of respect for one's neighbor ex- 11 pressed by all religious groups, and we call upon the nation to appreciate its wisdom." Officers and trustees of the Unitarian Church are: Warren Sawyer of Little Silver, president; SH0WD0WH and Herschel Stout of Long Branch, Sue DeMoat of LJncroft It's a price and performance SHOWDOWN Charles Kroll of Shrewsbury, Wai ter Marvin, George Doyle, Rich' IN OUR SHOWROOMS! We're ready to back •rd Perry and Joseph Gluck o up the claims we've made about this '62 Mlddletown, Blair Burch of Fair Plymouth-GREATEST PLYMOUTH EVER Haven and Alan Beasley of Red Bank. Rev. Harold A. Dean is BUILT—the way it accelerates, ths way it minister. passes, the way it saves. Fitlcin Unit Official U.S. Testing Company results: PLYMOUTH OUTPERFORMS BOTH FORD AND CHEVROLET To Sponsor IN 8 OUT OF 10 EVENTS AT RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA! Annual Ball NEPTUNE — The 15th annual | dinner-dance of the Ann May Al- liance of Fitkin Hospital will be held July 21 at the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Club. Proceeds will benefit the Ann May School of Nursing at the hospital. The alliance maintains a scholarship fund for student nurses, and contributes to major Improvements of the nurses' res- idence. Decoration and furnishing of reception rooms and 40 nurses' bedrooms at the school have just been completed. Honorary chairman of the din- ner-dance is Mrs. William Ros- chen. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Rob- er' Mochrie and Miss Paula Walker. All of them live in Spring Lake. Miss Walker is president of the Ann May Alliance. Committee members include Mrs. E. Drayton Belknap, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Louis Albright and Mrs. Henry Sieminski, Jr., program; Mrs. Inez Flliasi and PAA i. Robert Maxwell, Jr., adver- tising, all of Spring Lake; Mrs s-'t Thornton Jr., Rumson, Come in this week and see our... and Mrs. Sieminski, midway en- tertainment; Mrs. Mochrie, and »'rs. W. Palmer Powers, "Pot of 11 Gold;" Mrs. Ralph Pearce and Mrs. Roschen, decoration. ' The Ann May Alliance is one SHOWDOWN IN of 14 auxiliaries of the James F Vkerman Federation to Fitkin "Stotydown at Riverside" proved the superiority of run in which a Valiant, with the optional 145-hp Hospital. The alliance Is a sum- Plymouth. But, in addition, did you know that... engine, outperformed the big Ford and Chevrolet mer group of about 165 members V-8's, Come in and get the full story on both of which sponsors social events to VALIANT"225" BEAT FORD AND CHEVROLET V-8sl benefit the Ann May School of ^*hese performance stars. And find out about bur Nursing and the hospital. Yes, U. S. Testing Company conducted a quarter- "showdown" on price and trades and values. We'll mile event, a 0-to-60 drag, and a standing kilometer be looking for you. ATTENDS CONVENTION MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich - Miss Nancy Ann Egolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Egolf, IT'S A PRICE SHOWDOWN IN OUR SHOWROOMS! 36 Hilltop Ter., Red Bank, N. J., attended the Phi Delta Gamma 40th biennial convention here last MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC., 141 W. Front St., Red Bank week. Miss Egolf, a senior at the University of Colorado, is serving LABRIOLA MOTORS, Inc., 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank as chapter president there and is NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards DENDER'S, First and Lincoln Streets, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. past rush chairman. , Joly 12, W62 RED BANK REGISTER Raritan Touyiship I IMPORTANT! NOTICE TO Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeGen- NEW m SPAGE CONVENIENCE! naro, Middle Rd., are motoring to Washington, D. C. SHADOW LAWN SAVERS Visitors to the Pennsylvania DINE'n DEAL" Dutch region were Mr. and Mrs. David Lepiberg, formerly of Un L ion Beach, now living In Iselin. 1?M a GAME TABU-36 x 36"—with a..." '.oo77 Mr. Lemberg works for Intcrna^ tional Flavors and Fragrances. They vacationed with their three mulrhinu FOLDING LEG daughters. A swim party and barbecue were held July 4 at the home of we if for: DINING-GAMES Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feuer, 34 Annapolis Dr. Guests included •CARDS* SCHOOLWORK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marvin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Spin -SEWING then... ella and children, and Mr. and AVAILABLE IN SELECTION Mrs. Irwin Rubenfeld and chil- dren. After the party, all went OF RICH WOOD GRAIN TOPS to the Beers Street School WITH MATCHING grounds to watch Raritan Town, PLASTIC APRONS ship's first community fireworks display. •v« wuULY &I1E-8 FT. OF DINING SPACE The annual picnic of the Coral- Raritan Civic Association will be 36x96" Table held Sunday at Frank's Grove, Robertsville. Mrs. Hans Gros, CHOOSE YOUR CHAIR chairman of the program UPHOLSTERY FROM A WID£ committee, said the affair will RANGE OF DECORATOR feature games and contests with prizes to be awarded. A play- LIMITED OFFER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS STYUD VINYLS ground will be available for the children. All S PIMM Fran Feldman, of Rhode Spring Charm Completing Set Only land, is visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, 5 149 Georgetown La. WITH $50.00 ADDITION TO EXTRA CHAIRS $10 The Raritan Bay Area Jaycees FREE YOUR SAYINGS ACCOUNT • Apron J of tobies self edged will hold a moonlight swim party Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Clear- •k Mdadure tops resist bams, stains, water Swim Club. Robert Bene- A limited quantity of completing sets Is available to • Vinyl fabrics wipt dean with damp data dickson is in charge of tickets; Shadow Lawn savers who collected Spring Charm Silver- ware when offered some time ago. This Is your oppor- • Golden Broue baked on fiaUi An evening swim party was . tunlty to complete your valuable Silverware set. With the held last week at the home of addition ol $50.00 to your Savings Account, thii six-piece Mr. and Mrs. Harry Himelfarb, set ii our gift to you. We regret that these pieces cannot TRADE IN THAT OLD KITCHEN SET! Bucknell Dr. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Al Pagano, Mr., and be duplicated at the expiration of this offer. ALLOWANCES UP TO $20 Mrs. Paul Barese, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Chieko, Mr. and Mrs. A! Masch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ONLY AT OUR MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Golus,- Mr. and Mrs. John • EASY BUDGET TERMS AI AII'O UPHOLSTERY SHOPS. INC Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bak- er, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Egan, Mr. 4% per annum starting January 1 and payable and Mrs. Arthur Sack, Mr. and June 30, 1962, on ac- HLHIl O FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Mrs. Robert Kingsley, Mr. and counts of $25 or more. 70 SO. 7th AVE., off CHELSEA AVE. Mrs. Joseph Jacobson, Mr. and «* LONG BRANCH Mrs. Dan McGee. (Close by R.R. Tracks) CA 9-0350 1 • AMPLE PARKING • ALL HOURS 1 FINE TOLL JUMPER • NO METERS • DRIVE UP, WALK IN LAKEWOOD — Lewis Rush, Open Wednesday and Friday Nites Till 9:00 P.M. 18, Stratford PI., Deal, was fined Closed Saturday at Noon, July & August $10 here on a state police charge that he drove through the Lake- Rurst toll booth of the Garden State Parkway without paying the It Pays to Advertise in the Register toll. MINIATURE PRICES EFFECTIVE DEPARTMENT THURS., FRI. & SAT. STORE JULY 11th, 13th, 14th, 7th SALE •f.VT "A,... .."<<.. n r t "1
by SAM DAWSON AUTO CENTER DAWSON OPEN DAILY AP Business News Analyrt | A corporation can finance new MONTGOMERY WARD equipment in four ways: It can MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER and MENLO PARK PH. U 2-2150 1:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) - American sell more stock; it can borrow TUES AND SAT. 'TIL 6:00 business today has new arms tomoney: it can retain profits that fight two of its pressing battles. otherwise would be paid to stock- The relaxation in depreciation holders as dividends; it can use rules for tax purposes is expected depreciation funds. Usually it uses to help American industries fightmore than one of these means. rising costs at home that crimp Since funds set aside for depre- profits. It also should help them ciation of old equipment are de- Riverside Nylon ST-107 proven battle foreign competitors who ducted from pre-tax earnings, the have better equipped plants. tax collectors have rules covering Industr-y spokesma. n na.y ques. - them. tion whether the. new Treasury] The old rule in force since 1M2 rules are adequate to do the whole | covered some 5,000 types of eauip- Job they want. But the easier jment, ranging from delivery terms should help. ; trucks to blast furnaces. The life n The immediate result of letting of such equipment varies, so that corporations deduct more for de- (depreciation is spread over a vary- preciation of their equipment, the '"8 number of years. But the "BEST BY TEST government says, will be a J1.25 average life expectancy in the bIHion tax relief. Treasury rules was just under 20 The longer aim is to encourage |year5i. • GAVE MOM SAFETY, PERFORMANCE THAN American industry to further mod- . Businessmen say this was un- eraization-to catch up In a field fail% because mach">ery grows ob- isolele much fa5ter than thlt to OTHER TIRES IN ITS CLASS in which it once led the world. " day, and also the amounts they In recent years its rate of re- could deduct wouldn't cover new placement of old machinery has machinery that costs/so much • BUILT TO OUTPERFORM NIW-CAR IWIS trailed that of industries in West- more than a few years, back. ern, Europe and Japan. And this has bees one of the reasons these The new schedules are aimed at • 27-MONTH NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE nations have been giving Ameri- cutting the classifications sharply, can producers suffer competition reducing the life expectancy of in world "markets. Depreciation most equipment, and setting up rules and other tax laws in other general standards in relation to countries have mostly been more the purchase price of all depre- favorable to such updating of ciable property. equipment than in the United States. Some companies say they have been waiting to study the new rules, promised for some time now, before placing new orders. Machine tool makers, builders of plants, and others who supply business expansion are hoping that the new rules will spur a rise in orders. The Administration «ays this could help, the entire Impartial tatting firms proved, economy, and particularly its rate you MEASURE MY of 5 leading brands, the Nylon IF of growth. 44ais~" WJ RESULTS ON A CLOCK . . . ST-107 is best for safety and «JB-1S I7J • NOT A CALENDAR performance. 7% deeper A70-1S 1MV* *jo-is«rrje-ir" i f. • I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the fast- MO-IS t*M* UMI«IM>M ! ii WANTED! action Register Classified Ad. tread and Nylon cord body 7.4O-1S S^tS* 7M-\% m MO-14 SMt* Need cash in a hurry? I'm your outperform new car tires. SJOO-IS 24^S* a00-1S *r MO-14 M4t* DEAD boy. Whfew.ll(Sami 'MrkntlftthttmimmtywMltn. Just dial SH 1-0010 or OS I HEARING AID BATTERIES 0525 and I'll take your offei Will Buy All You Have. straight to people looking fo: just the things you want to sell RIVERSIDE HEAVY SERVICE TRUCK TIRES Write — Batteries Don't wait. The sooner you get Box «, Vineland, N. X me parted, the sooner you have extra, money. Do it today. 4.50-1* 1793* Riverside 95 W MONTGOMERYWARD 4.MUAMOUAKANTH MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone LI 2-2150 13 •All pcl«« pin mlii tax.N * Inida-ln ra^ulrad.
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I MONTGOMERY WARD, A NEW CONCEPT IN GRACIOUS LIVING
Only minutes from... CHOICE MINIMUM 1 ACRE LOTS NOW AVAILABLE jf.V > JERSEY SHORE j Be our guest on July 14th & 15th to see bur concept • GARDEN STATE PARKWAY for gracious living. Refreshments will be served. • MONMOUTH PARK \, -• • GOLF CLUBS PLAN YOUR OWN HOME. • FREEHOLD TROTTING RACEWAY Here's an opportunity to use your ideas to design your own • style, size, floor plan and every room to your own taste • NEW YORK CITY / and desire. - • ; • PHILADELPHIA PA. •INDUSTRY SELECT AN EXCLUSIVE WAGNER CUSTOM DESIGN, > \ A planned community of suburban charm and convenience. Surrounded by the tallest, stateliest OAKS with all the beauty of nature as your estate. „ ^ »* *O A SATISFACTION KNOWN ONLY TO THOSE WHO HAVE ith th CREATED THE FINEST - WAGNER DESIGNED HOMES JULY 14™ & 15 Bring the family - and your friends. v Free Brochure - Call or Write ROWCROFT AGENCY, 18 SOUTH STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. ! ^^ Directions - ; • 3'A miles East of Freehold on Route 537
Congratulations and Best Wishes To "Belle Oaks" From: JEFFCO, INC. Builders Block* Supply Co. RELIABLE ELECTRIC CO. DONALD I. DANIEL GARDEN STATE CABINETS "Carey" Roofing and Siding Concrete Blocks • Mason Supplies Wiring and Electric Heat • Septic Tank Installations , Custom Kitchens . RED BANK, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. CLARKSBURG, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J.
TUTORS PUMP SERVICE FREEHOLD LUMBER CO. Christie Engineering Corp. RALPH CLAYTON SONS I. SACKROWITZ & SONS Myers Water System* "Everything for Building" Consulting Engineers Ready-Mix Concrete Plumbing • Heating MARLBORO, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. LAKEWOOD, N. J. FARMINGDALE, NJ. BILL WAGNER & SON R. C PAULSON, SR. County Lumber & Supply GENER-ENG CORP. ROBERT A. LIMING , s Plumbing Supplies Ornamental Iron Work "Your One-Stop Building Center" Case Industrial Equipment Ceramic Tile Work FREEHOLD, N. J. ENGLISHTOWN, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. YARDVILLE, N. J. iATONTOWN, N. J. Color-Co-ordinated Kitchent GEORGE CHEVROLET Freehold Sign Service Tri-County Lumber-Supply J. ELLARD CONOVER by Cars and Trucks Outdoor Advertising Lumber • Hardware • Paints Painting and Decorating MODERNMAID FREEHOLD, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. CRANBURY, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J.
MID-STATE "OVERHEAD DOOR" THE LEVEL LINE, INC. A.B.C. FLOOR COVERING ACE ALUMINUM CO. ADVERTISING CO. Window Units - Miliwork Kentile Flooring "Everything in Aluminum" RED BANK, N. J. MARKET YARD FREEHOLD, N. J. LAKEWOOD, N. J. CRANBURY, N. J. FREEHOLD, N. J. Cash for Fill Dirt QKd, BED BANK REGISTER Tfcurtdajr, July 12, 1962 1S]| requested It on (rounds that the DOW la use. Previously then i nil uapsved street was used a* aao usorace that the dry p s-a OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 P.M.-Monday thru Friday But Health Group Refused "lovers' laae." tne effort pay sewed the legal backing t \ fores its control regulation!. Vim BRANCH - Aa emer- Mr. DinleUpiel and Council' voked criticism from members of gency wototton to boy till dirt man Ctrlton Vin Bruat voted the Long Branch Taxpayers A*- Tabled a bid by Mr, Dtaltel-fl to cmr detail at tfct IOUM Ave. against the auxses* allocation, soclatloo whO'Contended it would spiel to propose appointment of II rjranidptl dump won approval of Mr. Dlnkelspiel said that council give away a city asset which any one or tour candidates he had 11 should be reserved for a play YOUR DOLLAR dry Council Tuesday night. had declined, in drawing its budg< listed to fill the council vacancy I But • similar requert to bolster et for 1962, to increase its con' area. The measure was up for caused by the resignation two I fffresfoite the Long Branch Public Health tribution to the association. Hefinal passage, but died when It weeks ago of Dr. Alexander Vine- received only four votes, Coun- BUYS MORE AT ' Nuraing Auoplttion'i sagging said it had also turned down first burg. Mr. Dlnkelspiel said he treuury «u lost for lack of aid squads and the city Histori- cilmen Edgar Dlnkelspiel and would have suggested the names ^•nough votes. cal Association—of which he Is di- Lucy Wilspn voted no. of Thomas Mauro, a former Plan-1 rector—on increases. Heard city manager Richard J. ning Board chairman; Mrs. Eli-1 With council stripped to six Bowen deny what Mr, Dinktlsplel In other business, council: nor Lehman, who, like Mr. Mau- members—there is one vacancy said were rumors that some city and two members were absent- Authorized a $142,500 bond is- ro, was a member of the Char- accounts had been overexpended. ter Study Committee which pro-1 a unanimous vote was required sue, subject to approval of the Mr. Bowen. said one account was on emergency measures. Stats Division of Local Govern- posed council-manager govern- overcharged because of book- ment; Philip Comora, president I The dump, resolution provided ment, to pay for recently author keeping errors, but that the situ- ter A& egtsadUsr* ei 15,000, Be!»- d street paving, Jetty improve- of the Long Branch Taxpayers|| ation lias been corrected. TTie pad with a hundred nsea. If s a fore Its adoption, however, Coun- ment and dredging projects. Association, and Louis Tomaini. Adopted an ordinance agreeing full six feet long for maximum cam- cilman Edgar- L. Dlnkelsplel Killed a proposed ordinance to a beach fill program sponsored Learned from city attorney II fort, and padded with feather-light forced an agreement that no which would have vacated part by the U. S. Corps of Engineers Louis Aikens that the Muncipal I fiberglas. Heavy-gauge vinyl is com- of Park Ave., between Ocean more than 1,000 yards of fill to rebuild beaches washed out byRevaluation Corp., Irvington,|| pletely waterproof and deans with a Ave., and the beach, in Elberon. would be purchased without bids the March 6-7 storm. Mr. Bowen which surveyed the city and damp doth. Attractive, candy striped and that whatever additional was Abutting property owners, David said the fill, to be trucked to vised tax assessments to fix thell color combinations. O. Evans and Philip Itelln, had waded would be with bids. beaches between the Monmouth new 100 per cent assessment ra-1 Beach line and Cooper Ave., andttos, is obligated to defend all ap-1 between the Fishing Pier and Pa-peals from its assessments vilion Ave., may be heavy with through 1962 and 1963. Mr. Aikens clay. He said,-however, it will not also reported that the company's cause the mud problems faced contract price was $47,525, not WEEK-END SPECIAL! by other communities where fil $68,000 as has been frequently | was pumped in by dredges. stated. Mr. Aikens said the con- THURS. thru SAT. ONLY Adopted a sweeping traffic con Air Chief tract did not allow the city toll trol ordinance, putting legality behind all signs, lights and in- recall the firm to reassess any|| 1 h.p. Air Conditioner ROOM I PICNIC dicators erected by the city and area. FANS ICE CHESTS with automatic thermostat from 4.44 I from 6.98 Get Pacts Before Commenting, Adm. Shepard Tells the Public THIS AD WORTH 20c NEW SHREWSBURY - Rear Adm. Shepard made It clear he ON ANY FILM DEVELOPED HERE Adm. Andrew G. Shepard (Navy- was not issuing his advice as the Ret.), a board member, said result of any discussion in prog- at Tuesday night's meeting of ress during the meeting. Board of Education he wished But he said it is his belief that more people who had comments many people do not realize how 189 SUN RAY DRUGS to make, on public affairs would easy It Is to "get accurate in- 44 Iroad St., Red Bonk (cor. of Whit. St.) go to official sources to get their formation by merely asking for information. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE - SH 1-7960 it from administrative staffs of 5,00 Down Delivers • Two-speed fan '•-'{' ~ > OpM WED. & FRI. Til, 9 P.M. "There Is an unbelievable quan- Boards of Educations, municipal • 8,100 B.T.U. capacity (NEMA)... operates on tity of remarks made that differ bodies or in Freehold or Trentoa ordinary house current... 115 volt* 12 amp. • Fresh air intake, and «thflttrt( from truth," he said. He said he personally regrets • Easy installation... unit mounts flush In making his observation, "this business of drawing conclu- or can be extended into room • All-steel cabinet with beige finish sions on the basis of rumors" when persons with something to say can "avail themselves of the • Four-way directional air discbarge grills •Fits windows from 23V4" to 43" wide official sources for facts." • Permanent, washable foam filter At one point during the meeting, however, when Gordon W. Bartle, board president, asked for a vote on the transfer of school money, Adm. Shepard put|| MW Jiatm OUMUI HOILOMOf AMUKXi NNBI in a protest vote of "no" on a part of the transfer. Mr. Bartle Values Galore in Every Department,. ,BUY NOW! said law requires some money held be used against the debt You can have service. "My vote," he said, "will not be affected by anybody else's orders." On transfer of oiher funds to | Briefcase Portable Portable Fan the kind of kitchen the general account, he voted "yes" with other members. youVe always wanted Eagles Set 3? For Gass I Overall BAMBERGER'S BARMARk KITCHEN DESIGN SERVICE GIVES YOU A TRULY Initiation j LONG BRANCH - Members of BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN CREATED FOR long Branch Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a class • YOUR OWN PERSONAL NEEDS—WITH Initiation In Eagles' Hall, 191 Broadway, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.; in honor of the late William G. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 5 OR MORE YEARS TO PAY Watson, the former grand worthy secretary, who died of a heart ONLY attack May 25. POOLS Philip Dohme, Long Branch, and you save 10% now state chairman of the Aerie's "Jobs after 40" committee, will present Golden Eagle awards to I0B267 J. Russell Woolley, West Long Branch; Mrs. Dorothy Grosser, of the Long Branch Dally Rec- Buy On Easy Payday Terms! ord, and Otto Van Howe, Red Bank, president of Local 417, IUE (CIO-AFL) for assistance given toward the adoption of favorable legislation. Just say "Charge it ...Take Months To Pay! Charles McGuire, Trenton, the state. treasurer, will speak. Eagles from throughout the state are expected at the ceremony. Firemen's Fair STOP SWAP NORTH CENTERVTLLE - The AND FOR second annual fair sponsored by the North Centerville Fire Com- NYLONAIRE pany was held last week on prop- erty adjacent to the fire' house, Middle Rd. * 4 full plies of Safety- Only Fortified NYLON Tony Salerno was chairman of the fair committee, assisted by it Husky 7-rib, non-skid Jerry Nappi, company president; tread design Sam Straniero, Leon Merkel, Joe 6.70-15 Lee, Frank Hess, Frans Peter- A: Speedway-Proved BLACK A lamtark Kitchen it on* of Hie best investments yon could make son, Larry Larsen, Bob Calhoun, for Turnpike Safety Don Remingsnyder, Tom McDon- *4N0...forthefir8t Hui tax and fW off yokrr car ald, Charles Walslfer, Tony Long time in a tire selling at FVQQrQMSt OT RWIOltlOft Find out how a BarmarkJCitchen increases the value of your home and Al Zllinski. these prices... Firestone way beyond the cost of installation. And, because a Barmark RUBBER-X... the long- JUST WANTED SPECS wearing rubber that others TUBELESS Kitchen is custom designed for you alone, it gires maximum usage LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The I Every new Fire$tone tire is OUARANTUD imitate, but never match! 6.70-15 or " 50-U for your own neede, reflects your own ideas and way of life. expression "blind as a bat" didn't 1. Aaafost defects in mnkman- apply in this case. A huge bat ahip and materials for the •Bpeolal lor July only—all cuitom cabinet prlws n4uced 10ft. lib ol tha original tnsd. flew into a downtown store, forc- 3. Against nomul road haurds Coll Liberty 2-1212, ext. 435, or moil the ing evacuation of employees and (except repairable punctures) 15-MONTH es encountered in everyday WHITEWALLS a call to a P ' control crew. passenger car use for tha coupon today—fhere'i no obligation of any kind The name of the store: Economy tiumber of months specified. MORE Optical Co. I Replacements prorated on
Coll or write, lambtrgor'i Barmark Kltchtn Design Service RUG CUANMS Phone SH 7-5700 (Dtpr. 190). Lowtr Livtl. BambergVi Monmouth. call now CA 2-50421 1000 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Phone PR 5-8700 16-TW«y, Wf 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Monmouth Summer Opera Monmouth Names Our country ha» been shaker} by the decree of the Supreme Court that prayers in. public schools are unconstitutional. Turning the page of oar daily paper Met Sopranoto Sing Saturday we see the President Jtrying to twist dough into a ASBURY PARK - Soprano years, will sing the role of Ugo. pretzel shape at a Pennsylvania Dutch festival, These Frances Yeend, scheduled to sing The four-act opera is based on news items seem far, far apart, but in truth there is a Desdemona in "Otelio" at the Shakespeare's "Othello" and was Metropolitan Opera House this first produced at La Scala in Mi- connection between them. fall, will give shore audiences a lan, Italy, in 1887. It was brought The story goes back preview performance Saturday to America the following year through 15 centuries when night. and presented at the Academy a monk created the "Pret- B.S. Degree of Music in New York City. Miss Yeend will be heard as zel" to give as a reward to chil- Patsy Fortunato of Interlaken, Verdi's tragic heroine in the dren for learning their prayers. Monmouth Opera Guild's produc- who appeared in opera in Asbury tion at 8:39 p.m. in Convention Park several years ago, will sing The name came from the Latin Hall. the sesend leading tenor rale of ^ meaning little gift, Renato Castelli, tenor of the Cassio. Marie Powers, who ap- the shape signifying a child's Barcelona Opera, will sing the peared last week as Suzuki in arms folded in prayer. So chil- title role, and Francesco Valen "Madame Butterfly," will sing dren have been taught through tino, leading baritone at the the role of Emilia, and Luigi the ages to pray, while today this Metropolitan Opera for many Sgarro, Metropolitan Opera bas- is forbidden in schools. From so, will sing Lodovico. whence shall they learn the faith Others in the cast are John of their founding fathers? Ferrante as Roderigo, Russel In history too the pretzel has Club Plans Christopher as Montano and Bob been important. In 1510, when Magee as the herald. the Turks beseiged Vienna and Otello" is the second in the tried to tunnel beneath the walls Trip Abroad opera guild's 1962 season of five of the fortress, the pretzel RED BANK — Fifteen mem- Renato Castelli Frances Yeend summer oeras. Also on the bakers, working by night, heard bers of the German Club of schedule are "Carmen" and the strange sounds of the digging Monmouth County plan to visit "Tosca" and a final production and led the attack which turned Germany from Dec. IS to Jan. to be announced. back the underground assault 15. and discouraged the invaders. They will visit relatives and Miss Heneghan to Wed Mrs, Augustus Voorhees For their part in the victory the friends. The group needs 20 more LINCROFT - Mr. and Mr bakers were honored with a coat reservations for the charter flight Annual Sale of arms displaying a pretzel. Frank Heneghan, 27 Harbo: Ii* from Idlewild Airport and will The pretzel came to America iponsor anyone wishing to visit Green Cir., announce the engage' Margaret Conover Wedwith the earliest settlers, figuring Miss Roberta McTagut in East or West Germany. ment of (heir daughter, Miss Pa- Of Antiques in a court case in Albany in WASHINGTON - Miss Rober- Transportation from Frankfurt to tricia Anne Heneghaj), to Stanley POINT PLEASANT BEACH - 1652, because Jochem Wessels other points in Germany is in- ta Jane McTague, daughter of Homa, Jr., of Morunouth Rd The Guild of St. Anne of St. To Augustus Voorhees sold pretzels to the Indians made cluded in the original cost of the Mary's - by - the - Sea Episcopal Oakhurst. Mr. Homa is the soi of his best flour, while a poorer Dr. and Mrs. R. S. McTague, 37 plane fare. Church will hold its second an- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -on silk organza and the brides- grade was used in the bread for :ast Washington Ave., Atlantic The club, main activity of of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Homa nual antiques show 'and sale In Miss Margaret Lane Conover, maid was in sea foam green silk the settlers. Highlands, was graduated from which is the support of East and Elizabeth, Pa. the parish hall July 18, 19 and 20.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- organza. Both wore matching Georgetown University School of West German families, meets ward Conover, 28 Hudson Ave., head circlets and veils and car And in this year of 1962 the The bride-elect is a graduate Antiques dealers from New centennial of the founding of the Nursing recently with a degree twice a month in members' Jersey, Pennsylvania and North was married here June 30 to ried babies'-breath aad daisies of bachelor of science in nursing. of St. Mary's High School, Perth Augustus Voorhees, son of Mrs. tinted to match their gowns. pretzel industry in America is homes. Members collect cloth- Carolina will exhibit and sell an- being celebrated—the "Pretzel While at Georgetown, she was infi. food, medicine and funds for Amboy, and is employed a tiques, including old Kentucky Louis Egidio, 24 South Ave., and The flower girl's frock was a the late Augustus Voorhees. ennial." So next time you eat aa member of the Glee Club and rcfioollng for the needy families. Electronic Associates, Inc., Lon{ rifles, a collection of iron banks duplicate of the bride's and she pretzel, think of children praying Athletic Association. She ap- iJrs. Ernest Waelther, 154 Branch. nautical antiques, Windsor chairs, Rev. Raymond Griffin offici- carried a white basket filled with with folded arms and hope tha peared in the Mask and Bauble Broad St., Eatontown, is presi- Empire and early Victorian ated at the ceremony in St. Ag-pink and white daisies, New Jersey and Monmouth Coun Dramatic Club's presentations of dent of the club. Vice president Mr. Homa is a graduate of thi pieces, and country pine furnV nes Catholic Church. Miss Jean Brothers Usher ty will never change their age "Calliope I, II. III." She Is Mrs. Yvonne Drake, Ocean- University of Pittsburgh and ture. Colleran was organist. old traditions. plans to go on to graduate nurs- port, and social director, Mrs. an electrical engineer assignee Other Items will be old linens Harry Voorhees, Eatontown, brother of the bridegroom, was ing in pediatrics at St. Peter's William H. McCarron, Atlantic in the electrical engineering lab aind hand woven fabrics, a 95- The bride was given in mar General Hospital, New Bruns- oratory at Fort Monmouth. riage by her father. She wore a best man. Ushers were John Answer No. 55—1: Highlands. piece set of Haviland China, art All the names listed on your wick. lass, silver, copper, pewter, jew- street-length gown of silk or Conover, brother of the bride, ;andy embroidered with hearts and William Voorhees, brother of piece of furniture are Rumson Miss Patricia Anne Heneghan elry, toys and lamps. the bridegroom. Both are from names. A. A. McKay was a min- Home cooked luncheons will be and fashioned with a bateau neckline, long pointed sleeves Atlantic Highlands. ister of the Presbyterian Church Adam and Eve available during the day and and U. P. Bruce is probably Illustrator dessert and coffee in the evening. and a full skirt. Her elbow- A reception was held in the length veil was held by a twohom- e of the bride's parents. The J. P. Bruce who 'was a Rumson Reception Proceeds from the annual councilman. The Freitags have event will again be used to help tiered crown of pearls. She car couple left shortly after for a Exhibiting ried a prayer book with a white trip to New York State. either moved away or died. Tom defray the church mortgage and Noonan has a son still in Rum Jealous Husband Op THIS IS A H.95 VALUE for air, bus, cruise, Come in and have one of our tour, resort or coiffure stylists create new sum- FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! Hear TV and Radio steamship much clearer! You will certainly welcome this reservations. mer glamour for your hair! 1 marvelous attachment for your TV set or Radio. "A sal i< so much like a base- OFFICE HOURS Expert shaping and coloring ball pitcher," jays Sassy. "They both can throw curves." Obviously, we would prefer that only the hard of 9 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. . . . quick, cool permanent. hearing ask for this free attachment. Just fill out Monday thru Saturday month and mail the coupon below with $1 to • •»••...... MM....W....MMH.BM.M.MM.• ...£ PHONE 95 llllllllli 9 complete Acousticon Hearing Aid Center SH 1-5550 ~SOUTH JERSEY , 341 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Styled by: Mr. Joseph and Mr. Anthony A ir-C,onditiwtcd" tvith or without appointment! PRospect 4-2208 SURGICAL • Name SH 7-2614 • TRAVEL i Street - Katherine's 33 E. Front Sr., • SERVICE City . - : _ State -Zone Allen Petersen 46 Monmouth St. SH 7-3475 Rtd Bank .Red Bonk • Free Delivery ...... _....-_-£. 36 HARDING RD. (at Branch Ave.l RED BANK AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON •«•••• Holmdel Art Gallery RED BANK REGISTER TTroradiy, July 12, 1962-17, Plans Two-Man Show Itnim Fellowship Is Sponsor •_ HOLMDEL, — Art Fair Gtller Park and "Rip" Boobtr, 39 Oak- ies, Rt. 35, will inaugurate ite land St., Red Bank, and Cocoa first two-mtn thow of the season Beach, Fla. Church Plans Penny Carnival Suadty through Aug. 10 with ex- Oil paintings, water colors, ink RED BANK — The Senior church grounds, East Sunset and man, and Mm. J. A. Watson, vice hibits by Tool Stoll of Highland and crayon drawings will be Youth Fellowship of St. Thomas Bridge Aves. Hours will be 3 to chairman. All members of the shown. Also on exhibit will be Episcopal Church here will hold 10 p.m. fellowship and Adult'Croup will original oil by the famous Amer- a Penny Carnival July 21 on the Mrs. John L. Jones Is chair- assist. ican Illustrator, Norman Rock- To Wed well, which was commissioned Rev, Earl B. Scott is vicar of by "Country Gentleman" in 1920. the church. Tonl Stoll received her BA de- Pony rides and games for chil- Surprise Party Honors dren will be featured. Booths will University where she was elected include trash and treasure, to Sigma Chi Alpha, art honor home-made baked goods, con- society. She has done graduate Couple Wed 50 Years fectionery, plants, aprons, grab work at Deliver College, 1941-42, hag and wishing well, and toys, and Rutgers University, 1942-44. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. way Hose Company Auxiliary at- books and used records. Her illustrations have appeared Holmes W. Ellison, Sr., 24 Mon tended and presented the honored Hot dogs, hamburgers and so- In magazines and various othei roe St., were honored Sunday at guests a cash gift. Mrs. Mar- da will be available. publications, a surprise open house marking shall Longstreet read an original PENNY CARNIVAL — Miu Brenda Hall, Fair Haven, left, and Mits Virginia Se- their 50th wedding anniversary. poem written for the occasion. She has exhibited in Madison ward, Red Bank, second from left, discuss plans with Rev. Earl B. Scott, vicar of St. Galleries, Hlghgate Galleries Art Eighty guests attended the af- Other guests attended from Student Attends Directors Art Exhibit, Interna- Thomas Episcopal Church, Red Bank, and Mn. Patricia Jones, chairman for the Pen- fair, given in their home by their North Plalnfield, West Keans. tional Art Galleries, all New sons, daughter and daughters-in- burg, Keyport, Rahway, Roberts- ny Carnival to b* held July 2J by the church's Senior Youth Fellowship. ville, Port Republic, Avenel, Mor. Music School York City; the Atlanta Freelance law, Mrvand Mrs. Stanley Elli- NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Artists Exhibit; Old Mill Art As- son, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elli- ganville, English/own, Jersey Mary Reilly, daughter of Mr. sociates, Tlnton Falls; Guild of son, Mrs. George Hamilton, all City, Matawan and Florida. Club Sponsors and Mrs. Vincent Reilly, 25 Len- Creative Art. Shrewsbury; Paint- of Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. A family surprise party prfr- Belford Student to Wed nox Dr., is attending Kneisel ers and Sculptors Society and Holmes W. Ellison, Jr., West ceded the Open House celebra- Social Evening Palm Beach, Fla. tion Friday evening. Kail, a summer school for string the American Artists Profession- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs,.man, to Robert C. Winans, son and ensemble music students, in Mr. Ellison is the fourth child al League. A portion of her ex- of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Winans, SEA BRIGHT - Members of The former Miss Olive Harden Blue Hill, Maine, for a period of Dirk Hofman, 132 Main St.,' an. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles hibit at Art Fair Galleries will Shickshinny,' Pa. the Edgewater Beach Club held of Matawan and Mr. Ellison, eight weeks. be "Children at Play." nqunce the engagement of thei W. Ellison, Sr, to celebrate a a "Get' Acquainted Night" Satur- whose home was in Morganville, She will study the violin under Rip Booker, a native of Con daughter, Miss Lois Anne Ho! Miss Hofman Is a graduate of 50th wedding annixersary. were married June 29, 1912, in the direction of Edgar Ortenber^ MH Jean KoUentwh necticut, considers himself Middletown Township High sue servd and therewfsare the bride's home by the late School and a senior at Wagner day at the club. A covered dish of Philadelphia and New York, HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. selftaught" artist. He studied Rev. McElvaine. They have four FARRELS HAVE SON who is associated with Temple under the direction of George College, Staten Island, N. Y. She William E. Kohlenbush, 29 supper was served and there grandsons and six granddaugh- MINOT, N. Dak. — Lt. and University, Philadelphia. Marinko at the Waterbury Art is a member of Alpha7Omlcron Shrewsbury Ave., announced the was swimming and dancing. Mu- ters.- Mrs. James N. Farrell, Minot Mr. and Mrs. Reilly and four School for a time. engagement of their daughter, Pi Sorority. sic was furnished by the Cava- Mr. and Mrs. Ellison resided Air Force Base, are the parents of their children returned home Booker has exhibited as Miss Jean Kohlenbush, to Lt. in South River for two years be- of a son born July S In the base from Blue Hill recently after tak- member of the Los Angeles Art Mr. Winans was graduated liers. (j. g.) Thomas Gerald Tierney, fore moving to Matawan in 1914. hospital, He will be named James ing their daughter to the school. Association and had a one-man from Shickshinny High School USNR, son of Mrs. Mary Tier- On the serving committee were Mr. Ellison is retired from the Newton Farrell, Jr. Mrs. Farrell Prior to her departure she was show in the Research Studio, and is an alumnus of Lehlgh ney, New York City, and the late Misses Barbara Loversidge, laundry business. He is an ex- is the former Miss Lynne Tut- given a surprise party by some Maltland, Fla. In March, 1963. he Patrick Tierney. University, Bethlehem, Pa. He is Mary Ann Marascio, Barbara empt fireman of the Midway tie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of her friends in the home of will exhibit in a one-man show 1 The bride-elect is a graduate a civil engineer employed by the Maraschio and Joanne Ianorone Hose Fire Company and is a David L. Tuttle, Aberdeen Rd., Miss Carolyn Madsen, New in the Burr Galleries, New York of Red Bank Catholic High Bureau of Public Roads, San and John Giglio. member of the Matawan Masonic Matawan. Shrewsbury. City. School and attended Seton Hall Lodge F&AM. Mrs. Ellison is a He is an engineer currently Francisco, Calif. The event was planned by Mrs. University. She received a B. A. member of Sirius Chapter, working on construction of the Nicholas Giaccone, social direc- degree from Marywood College, The couple plan to be wed next tor, assisted by Andrew Weis- 0. E. S. Lily Tulip Cup plant, Holmdel. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Scranton, Pa. She is employed as summer. neck, manager of the club. Several members of the Mid- an English teacher in the Middle- Art Fair Galleries will be open town Township High School. Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m. and Lt. Titrney was graduated daily until 9 p.m. from St. Ann's High. School in New York and he received a B. S. degree in aeronautics from Bridge Club the University of St. Louis, Mo. He is stationed aboard the USS Lists Winners lookout, based at Davlsville, FAIR HAVEN - Winners of R. I. the bridge game played recently Miss Lob Anne Hofman by members of the newly organ- ized Garden State Bridge Club in Wlllowbrook Inn were Irving Le- Plan Spring vine, West Deal, and William Es- Engaged berg, Elberon, first; Mrs. A. Jud Ceremony son Duclap, Bridle, and Mrs. Margaret Michel. Atlantic High- New "TELSTAR" NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and lands, second, and Mrs. F. J. - Mrs. George C. Herbert, IS Key- Benkart. Little Silver, and Vlad- port Rd., announce the engage- imir Tzvetcoff, Red Bank, third ment of their daughter. Miss Others above average were relays phone calls June Ann Herbert, to PFC Ger- Jack. Weber and Bert Pickover, ald S. Jensen, son of Mr. and Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Niels C. Jensen, PennYan, Morris Tardiff, Fair Haven. N. Y. and TV pictures Miss Herbert, a graduate of RETURN HOME . Mlddletown Township High RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Wil- School, is employed by Cooper liam Lagrotteria and children, Electric Company, Mlddletown. •aula and Joseph, 6 Forrest . Her fiance Is a graduate of Ave., returned home Monday for first time! Penn Yan Academy and is sta- from a 10-day visit with Mrs. La- tioned with the U. S. Army at grotterla's sister, Mrs., Marino Fort Monmouth. .. , Fresina, and family, Rockland New Jersey scientists play key rote A spring wedding is plumed. Mass. in developing Bell System'sactivt communications satellite The world's first private enterprise commurifea- Miss Mary Louise Wymbs tions satellite is now being used for dramatic ex- LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and periments in relaying telephone calls and television Mrs. Roy P. Wymbs, 181 Wind- internationally. , ' ing Way, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Its name: Telstar. It was launched from Cape Mary Louise Wymbs, to John Canaveral at Bell System expense by the National 105.5 FM James Westerberg, Jr., son of Aeronautics and Space Administration. MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS Mr. and Mrs; John Fimican, 187 The satellite was built at a special Bell Laboratories AFTER EACH RACE Norwood Ave., Long Branch. plant in Hillside, New Jersey—underwent testing at Bell Labs in Murray Hill and Whippany—and the signals transmitted via Telstar from the ground station at Andover, Maine were picked up by th« huge horn antenna at Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, BARGAIN BUYS New Jersey. IN Telstar amplifies and transmits signals beamed to it from one ground station to another—perhapa an ocean away. The new satellite makes it possible GUARANTEED USED CAMERAS for voices, TV pictures and data messages to leap thousands of miles in a new and exciting way. Telstar is a major experimental step toward the 8mm MOVIE CAMERAS world-wide satellite communications system first proposed as a practical venture at Bell Telephone REVERE ZOOM ELECTRIC EYE - - $69.95 Laboratories. Progress toward such a system would KONICA ZOOM WITH METER - - $95.00 not have reached its present state without continu- ing research and development by the private com- BOLEX ZOOM - - • $135.00 munications industry. BOLEX TURRET WITH METER - - $120.00 Above all else, Telstar is the latest achievement in an unending Bell System quest—the search for OTHER 8mm CAMERAS from $12.00 ways to make your telephone service still better, more economical, and more useful. J STILL CAMERAS | ZEISS SUPER IKONTA B • - $60.00 NIKON F1.4 *- $95.00 CONTAX F1.5 $85.00 KODAK AUTO 35 ELECTRIC EYE - $49.95 KODAK MOTORMATIC ELECTRIC EYE $65.00 RETINA REFLEX $80.00 OTHER STILL CAMERAS - - from $15.00 COLOR FILM 20% OFF HUGE "EAR" of the stnsitivs radio receiver is this horn-shaped anlanm at thi TELEPHONE 15 WALLACE ST. spact communications research facility of Bill Labs In Hslmdel, NtwJersay. SH 7-2273 It is ont of tin receiving itilloM lor Tel stir s!f nils from miter space. RED BANK or N. J. SH 7-2274 NEW JERSEY BELL pert of th» nctlonwld* Ball Taltphpn* ftytttm Everything for the camera fan IB-Tbnndty, July 12, J962 RED SANK REGISTER GreenTicketCopsRumsoii'Cap;Carleton Loop Neptune Topples Guardian Angel Hurdle Winner OCEANPORT — Green Ticket, ttarlr, Fain Step. Hjr Irrat, Batty »TH—JTT» a*a 4 m • t. Be On Time (BoulmeUaV — — J.20 Shrewsbury, 8-4 Wooi, Playful Star. ' ' * Quick NMB (Boulmells) ...ADO 3.BO 3.00 T.-1:3T Also — Nalanda, Bombastic, ridden' by Eric Guerin, a 4-5 (Dill? Doable 104 HU HMO) Iberian (Zakoor) — 10.20 6.40 Bronze Jet. Fairy circle, data Road (Brooks) TO—n» Hanson nut!*** fnvwo. By Hy Cunningham - favorite, galloped down the honu 3BD-TIM Mdamoalk Nuism Hardte yn, ud up. • t Shrewsbury held onto a slim Rumson Blanked stretch with ease here yesterday $7,5» uUfd. 4jr». •». M«V m. T.-I:I0.< Also — Turn Me In. Leirrn.l Green Ticket loutrln) —3.W 2.40 :.' Guardian Angel (Bums) S.M 3,20 i.M Dancer. HolUns Qal. Jack Daly, Wind- Jeta Pat (Boulmetla) ^A. —-' LOO 2.GC lead in the Ed Carleton baseball Rumson went down to Its third' to win the $20,000 Added Rum- Miracle Mooie (McDonaM) — 3.80 2.IO sor Visit, Camp Royal. Weatherton (Burr) *_,_ — — J.2C CARRY BACK, OUR SENTIMENTAL PET AN Swllt River (Smithwlck) 3.00 •Til—3 jr». sua< 4 yrs. • J. league despite a surprise 8-4 loss loss in loop play. The West, Long son Handicap to score three oul Hyrterr Ship (Block) _10.20 5.80 4.00 wniltMT. -1:08.. 3 Alto — Kutr Day, 8* T.-3:22. Also — S«n«tHor, Sea Mu- ' "lam. Hot Cargo. to Neptune on the Patterson Ave. Branch team scored three runs HIS HUMAN "PARENTS" Katherine and Jack Price, of his last four stake races, ter, Appointed Hour, Lord la Waiting. Oracle Junction (Qrant).... — 8.60 a.20 ini—Cl 4TH-Clnir. 4 yrs. BP. « t. Fearlesa For (Zakoor) .... — — 4.49 E'*—Cung^ . 4 in. Mi stp. ft& m. field last night. in the first and' was sever Green Ticket won by V/% lengths. . e sun (OraDt) 3.40 2.80 2.4C will be the idol of Monmouth Park Saturday when the Ol> Kel (Culmone) U.W MO 3.SO T.-l:ll Alto — RedtdlcaUon, Oold iv. West Long Branch, behind the headed. They added four more By winning. Green Ticket be- Tne Draker (Gllllgan) . —7.40 4.40 oust. Heap Big Injun, Beebrook, on Uie galleid (Brook» - . - — 4 40 3.6C Watch, Pete's Jet, Lori Hcott. ilamande- r (Peraat .... — — 66€ brilliant one-hit pitching of Bill in the fifth and a final trio in four-year-old colt will once again take on the greai came the second triple stakes fresh Marble (MonaceUt). — _ 3.Jo T.-S:W. Also — Thespian, Toe Aie, T.llll.l Also — Banwte. Father Bob. TTH—3 yra/ amd up. 1 in, Odysseus, Iranlo, Reliable Joe, Hindi Behrens, blanked Rumson-Fair the sixth, The losers never Kelso (Horse of the Year 1960-61) in the $10Q,OQC winner at Monmsuth Park In R«yil c»rp«, ™>y> Br»»!>«r, r™*- Fotint.ln HIM (nUllrmt 3120 II.SO 3.4} Wl somi Joe. "'and. Poker Player « Haven 10-0 on the winners' dia- threatened against Belirens, who the late 40s, Polynesian was thi Outrigger (Brook*) — 0.60 2.601 AR M.S1I BUPLI IMWJSJ Monmouth Handicap. Already the race is beinj mond to move into second place, struck out seven. ' ' . only thoroughbred to have ac- classed as the "Race of the Year," with other top con two points behind Shrewsbury. Walks to Ed Christopher, Paul complished three stakes wins In The Long Branch Fire Depart- tenders ready to go with a weight range from 13( one season. Cosentlno and Ttfm Olivadotti's ment won its fifth to a row — bunt single loaded the sacks in down to 103. Running before the larges a 7-0 forfeit over Ocean Town- crowd of the season other than the first. Terry Burte's single Carry Back, like Needles and Silky Sullivan, ship — to take over third place brought in two and sent Bill Van a Saturday or a holiday, 20,515, in the standings. Ocean Town- is known as the horse that comes from behind, and Green Ticket returned $3.80, Duren to the showers. Al Ferru- ship could not field a complete eiaro greeted relief hurler Wit many a race was recorded by the little horse who $2.40 and $2.20. Taking second team. position was Jets Pat, a 3-1 risk, Buckalew with another single to The Rams at Asbury~Park has dug into the hearts of racing fans throughout and ridden by Sammy Boulme- drive In the third run. game was postponed. A Babe the country. :s, for returns of $3 and $3.20. Davis Paces Neptune Ruth League game was in prog- Finishing third was Weatherton Cany Back was the leader of the three-year-ol ress on the Asbury Park High Bob Davis pitched and batted iharley Burr up, for a show School field when the Rams ar- Neptune to its win over league- division last year and the nation's leading money-win' price of $3.20. 'ived, due to a mix-up in the leading Shrewsbury. Davis un- ning thoroughbred. He won two-thirds of the Tripl Green Ticket, in capturing the schedule. No date has been set loaded two triples and a double 7th running of the Rumson Crown (Kentucky Derby and Preakness). He alsi for the re-match. to 'pace the Neptune attack Handicap, as the only three-year- against two Shrewsbury pitchers. scored in the Trenton, Jerome, Florida Derby, Flamingi old in the field, had previously Shrewsbury led 3-2 after three and Everglades. He finished second in the Wood ani won the Select and Lamplighter Innings. Bob Weir doubled and here. third in the Lawrence Realization, Woodward ani Pine Brook Oval Walt Dels; singled Mm home. Jets Pat had three victories in Fountain of Youth. Dels: stole second and went to eight starts this season, his most third on Dave Fitzgerald's short important score coming in the Opens With This year he has been out nine times and won single. Deiss was caught In a Oceanport Handicap here in the two, his major score coming in the Metropolitan a rundown on an attempted double early days of the meeting. The S.R.O. Crowd steal. Gerry Driscoll's single put week back. He was second in the Palm Beach, homebred son of Jet Pilot raced Fitzgerald across with the sec- Semlnole, Wldener and Grey Lag. He was third close to the pace that afternoon PINE BROOK - Thrilling a and responded gamely to Sam capacity, standing - room • only ond run. hi the New Orleans and Gulfstream Handicaps. Neptune went ahead lor keeps Boulmetis' urging to turn back crowd at Its official opening last in a big four-run fourth. Three Beau Admiral and Will Ye by Friday, Pine Brook Stadium, Rt. WINNING WITH EASE —Piloted by Erie Guerin, Mrs. Adele Rand's Greor. Ticket walks and a clutch double by hree quarters of a length 46, here, js expected to attract Weatherton has won four this barrels for the wire with ease in winning the $20,000 Added Rumson Handicap at another throng of thrill seekers Beekman cleared the sacks and with a five-state representative brought in Tinker Dora as re- year. Monmoutn Park yesterday. Jets Pat was sond with Sammy Boulmetis up, and Weath lief for Shrewsbury starter Bob Green Ticket came out of the field of topflight speedsters in erron, ridden by Charles Burr, was third. The winner covered the jix furlongs dis- barrier first and stayed right up :he championship three-quarter Kocen. Davis promptly doubled in Beekman with the fourth run front for the six furlongs to be tance in 1:09.3 and paid $3.80, 2.40 and $2.20. midget car race meet tomorrow of the inning. clocked In 1:09/3. Jets Pat was at 8:30 p.m. hird coming out and moved in- Ace chauffeurs from Ohio, Con- Bob Coyle unloaded a home o second place late In the race necticut, Pennsylvania, New Jer- run for the losers in the sixth. sey and New York engaged in the Neptune (t) Sferewsbuir (4) Weatherton, sixth out of the gate, AB K R ABJt H ran a fine race to get into the Monmouth Entries lid-lifting card topped by the 35- Beekmau.ss 4 11 Lllll.If 4 0 1 third position. lap sweesptakes victory of Bob Dais.~ ' p *4 1 JWelr,23We!r,2l»> 4 1 First Race — Purse *J,500 i-up Clg 1-1/18 mile 3. Emerald Cut , Brooks 8-1 Mcl*'lln.2t> t 0 1 Delis.c 1 0 l Guerin after the race had a d Dini, an Empire State star. BttUglla.3t> 4 0 2 FiUgtrild.et 1 1 2 4. Coeur de Fer jij[ 120 Block 3-1 re. 3 1 1 Drlscoll.lb 1 1 hort statement, "All I can say 1. Tom's Ace 115 Chambers 8-1 Bill Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio Sorenson.lb 3 5. Nashver * 120 NB 4-1 nso. 1 1 Ooyle.rl _I 1_ _ is he's a helluva meal ticket." 2. WUd Ride US NB 8-1 veteran who is the midwestera AroinK.rAirt t 2 1 O Simpson.3b 3 0 0 6. Struwelpater M 120 NB 20-1 luw. 0 Etlmw'i,»» Mrs. Adele L. Rand, owner of S. Dosray 120 NB 5-2 champion, turned in a sparkling Dub5.ll 2 3 1 KoceM 10 0 7. Prince Dion 120 Glassner 6-1 Dom,p Green Ticket, stated: "I am al- 4. Dear Delinquent 105 Addesa 20-1 performance as did others in the 1 « 1 8. beep Counting 120 Brooks 8-1 ways thrilled when he runs so 5. Sprinter IIS Block 4-1 30-entry lineup. US t. (a) Sammy's Pal 120 Culmone 4-1 27 8 10 26 4 10 well. I think we have a very 6. Romany Rye Lefebvre 20-1 The spirited competition that a-Batted for Weir In 6UL 10. Florida Cracker 120 NB 1 ood team... Green Ticket, Bin 7. Wood County US Regalbuto 20-1 z-: sparked the entire inaugural pro- Neptune"" . . .™_'1T1' .030 411-8 11. Israadear 113 Alrlstone 15-: Shrewsbury —012 001—4 Stevens and Eric Guerin." 8. Team 117 NB 8-1 gram will be surpassed this week KR-Coyle. 3B—Darti (J). 2B—Weir 120 Culmone 4-1 The first of the doubleheader 9. Andreq Bound US Culmone 1M 12. (a) Uncle Blue by an even larger array of talent. Davis Beekman, « Hiu orr- (a) Harbor View Farm entry Kocen 5 In 3%; Dom J In 2 JUJy or a good, cloan uied car marked OKI See k these buys today! (HIM (III ill MMC€YOURD€A(.AT- mi RESORT OF RACING Park NOW thru AUG. 4 OCEANPORT, N. J. _ j mut trim SMH sum radwiy, hit IH Enlarged cafeteria... dining area on grandstand lower level FOLLOW YOVUFtlteNOSTO completely air-contiitioncdl Sat., July 14 —$100,000 MONMOUTH H'CflP WELCOME ABOARD — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price, center, owner and trainer of Carry Back, respectively, were Wed, July 18-NEW JERSEY FUTURITY welcomed to Monmouth Park yesterday by G. Barker Seeley, loft, director of publicity, and John Turner, Jr., Cwdibna $2 • Clubbauti S4 • m inci. racing secretary. Carry Back and Kelso (hone of the year for 1960-61) will again "lock hoofs" in the $100,000 CHILDKIN UHDEK t« HOT ADMITTED Added Monmouth Handicap Saturday. The race it for threa-yaar-olds and up and will go a mile and one-quarter. POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 Mr. Seeley hosted a press conference for Mr. and Mrs. Price at the Oceanport plant.. A. Arnie Palmer Cards E£D BANK BEGISTER Thursday, July 12, 1962-19 71 in British Open Red Bank Catholic'/Names, TRTON, Scotland (AP)-A.chlng bottom of the American list titer btck Arnold Palmer started de- one of the poorest rounds of his Administrators, Coaches fense of Ms British Open Colt competitive career. championship with a one-under- Palmer, one of the game's RED BANK — A rebuilding ol athletic director, will supervise member and played freshman par 71 yesterday, but'his chief great competitors, carded a 36-35 the athletic administration and the duties of the (acuity manager basketball. American rival, young Jack Nick- over the par 36-36—72 layout des- coaching staffs of Red Bank Cath- lor athletics. Mr. Fiore currently is a> third laus,. virtually blew himself out pite the agonies of an ailing back. olic High School, which has been Mr. Colao, who will leave his baseman and outfielder for the of contention with a fat 80. "My back still Is troubling me under way for the past couple of position as tales manager with Cincinnati farm team at Geneva, Nicklaus, the reigning U. Sa. little," the Latrobe, Pa., star months, finally was completed Asbestos Corporation to join the N.Y, He was hitting .333 when the said. "But it's better than it was this week and announcements Open champion, and Gene Littler faculty at Red Bank Catholic, announcement wa*pmade. of San Diego, Calif., the man yesterday. I've had heat treat- given to the press. said he is joining the staff be- Mr. Catanzaro will teach gen- he succeeded, both are In danger ment. And I'm wearing long u Rev. Richard A. Leadem is ause, "I will get a greater satis- eral science along with coaching of failing to make the cut after derwear to keep It w»rm." athletic director. Joseph J. Col- action out of teaching." Mr. Col- wrestling and acting as assistant today's round when the field will His excellent round included ao, Lincroft, is the new faculty ao will teach chemistry. In football and baseball. Catan- be sliceS to a maximum of SOBirdie two on tne tigerish 485- manager for athletics, head bas- The new faculty manager for zaro graduated from Piipc Pius players. yard lltli hole — the one where ketball and track coach and as- thletics is a graduate of Lafay- II High School in 1958 and Seton sistant in football. New coaches Littler, one of the preliminary two players took Us and two i stte College, Easton, Pa., where Hall University in 1962 with a added to the staff «e Theodore favorites, like Nicklaus had others took 10s during the da ie received an AB degree in BS degree. He wa3 an All-State A. Fiore, Newark, assistant bas- ^trouble with old Troon's 7,045 Peter Thomson, four-time win- hemistry He is continuing his lineman and All-Catholic in foot- ketball and junior varsity base- yards of heather, gone and sand ner from Australia, was in second graduate studies in science and ball in 1957, and All-Catholic ball, and Philip Catamaro, Pas- and came in with a 79. "I don't place behind MacDonaid with 36- education. catcher In baseball also in 1957. sale, head wrestling coach and want to talk 'about It," Littler 34 — 70. Then came Palmer and All State Cager Catanzaro, also was a member Kel Nagle, the Australian whi assistant in football and baseball. told interviewers grumpily. A 1949 graduate of Cliffslde of the track team and in college beat Palmer by one stroke for th< Vacancies wera caused with CASEY ADMINISTRTORS — Rev. Richard A. Leadem, left, who this week was ark High School, Cliffside Park, he participated in baseball and Palmer's steady round placed British title in 1960. They wer the resignations of Donald M. named athletic director of Red Bank Catholic High School, looks over (ha 1962 Mr. Colao played basketball at wrestling, him only two shots back of the tied at 71. Czok, who was athletic director guard when his school was New All-Am erlcan H.S. Guard first round leader, 32-year-old Nicklaus, the 22-year-old rookii football schedule with Joseph J. Colao, new faculty manager for athletics, head bas- and head basketball coach, and ersey state champion in 1948. At Rev. Leadem, who has been Keith MacDonaid of a famous from Columbus, Ohio, who be ketball-track coach and assistant football coach. Other coaches named this week Dick Kleva, who was head wrest- Lafayette he was a member of athletic moderator since 1959, finglish and Scottish golfing clan, Palmer last month for the U.1 ling and track coach and an as- wera Theodore A, Fiore, Newark, assistant basketball and junior varsity coach, and he freshman basketball squad teaches religion and will now •who shot 35-34 — 69. Open crown, was stunned by hi: sistant in football. Mr. Czok also and played three years on the handle the athletic director's du- He was the only one of the harrowing round. . Philip Catamaro, Passaic, head wrestling and assistant football and baseball coach. was physical education director. arsity squad at guard position. ties. ,-, eight American qualifiers la a "That's ridiculous," he said m New Manager to be Busy He was assistant basketball Rev, Leadem attended semi- strong contending position as the he came off the last green. Faculty manager for athletics :oach at Lafayette to Coach Wil- nary schools and St. Mary's tournament moved into Its second "This course didn't play hard is a new post created at the iam Van Bredakoif, who is now in Emmltsburg, Md., where he round. today. There was hardly any wind Race of the Year at Monmouth; Casey school and it carries its it Princeton University. Mr. Col- played varsity football and was Closest Yank to him was Phil and overnight rain had improved share ol duties. Mr. Colao,. in this 10 is not new to Red Bank Catho- was a member of the tennis Rodgers, the pudgy former the greens. I reckon I Just can't position, will be responsible for ic, as he was assistant basket- team. He graduated from Trenton Marine from La Jolla, Calif., with control the small British ball." Kelso, Carry Back In Big Test all lnterscholastlc athletic acti- sail coach for the Caseys from Catholic High la 1951 where he 75 and a trio at 76 — Sam Snead, The British ball Is l/64th of an vity such as scheduling, ar- I960 through 1962. a member of the Parochial the 50-year-old tournament vet- inch smaller in diameter than the "arry Back and Kelso, the Mori' OCEANPORT - Polylad, wh schedule. Carry Back, the three- rangements,, purchasing and Mr. Fiore will teach in the A champions team that year. ' eran from White Sulphur Springs, U. S. ball. races for Mrs. Q. A. S. McKeai louth Handicap has drawn some year-old champion, is scheduled maintaining equipment, insurance English department and will be Rev. Leadem was a member of W. Va.; Jack Isaacs of the Lang- Nicklaus pushed his Irons am! arrived at Monmouth Paris ye; [ tlie top three-year-old tho to arrive at Monmouth this ev eligibility, medical, scholastic, new addition to the physical an All State team and also a ley (Va.) Air Force Base and ran Into putting trouble. terday to tuna up for Saturday' ughbred racers. ning. Mr. Price is picking his parental, maintaining of records ducation department along with member of am All-America High Don Esslg, the former U. S. "I hit only about eight greens,' $100,000 Monmouth Park Hand: spots to van tha horse here, p g Last year Polylad scored in the for awards, transportation, and t d bkbll public links champion from In- he said. cap featuring popular Carry Bad fassachusetts and the Gallant will wait until the heat of the its duties as assistant basketball School team in 1950 at guard.' procuring' and arranging for md baseball coach. Mr. Forte, who has been head dianapolis. Five players were at 72, two at, and the strong big horse, Kelso .-ox, and was second in four other day and tho traffic have sub- fields. Mr. Fiore graduated from Seton football coach since September Paul Runyan, the 53-year-old 73 and nine at 74. Trainer Tommy Miles report! tarts. Despite a weight advan- sided. N Rev. Leadem, former athletic ail Prep in 1958 and Seton 1957. will be tha new physical ed- world senior champion from La the 6-year-old son of Polynesia: 3ge at 114 pounds, Polylad has Carry Back's principals moderator, in his new post as all University in 1962 with a ucation director. He also will con- Jolla, Calif., had trouble with the Jockey Manuel Ycaza has rid- sharp for the encounter. Polylac :1s race cut out and with tough anxious to see him get back on S in education. He was an All- tinue as head football coach and swirling winds and he also shot den in three Belmont Stakes. He was the winner of the Colonia ipposition. the winning circuit. His lone state athlete in 1958. Fiore played will be assistant basketball men- a 79, matching his protege, Lltt- shows two thirds and an also ran Handicap at Suffolk Downs am Jack and Katherine Price held stakes victory came in the Metro, Long Back basketball and baseball. In col- tor, which is nevt at Red Bank Ier. Nicklaus at 80 was at the for his" efforts. later finished second to Air Pilot orf at a press luncheon yester- politan this season although he in the Massachusetts Handicap at lay and both said they feared has be?n in the money in a half lege he was a varsity baseball Catholic. the same oval. Celso, but also thought Carry dozen other stakes. With Yanks Hy Spotting Sports Classed as the "race of the lack had a chance in the first Also scheduled to arrive WASHINGTON (AP) — The year" with such principals o; >fg $100,000 raw on Mtramouth's Monmouth is Harbor View Washington Senators yesterday —Continued — Farm's Garwol. Garwol, third! to RENT announced the sale of first base- A NEW FORD OR OTHER but if you make him work the same distance a couple the recent Suburban Handicap, is scheduled to arrive here tom'or man Dale Long to the New York FINE CARS AND TRUCKS of seconds slower, he'll really be blowing when he Conn. Aces Head New England row and will go In the Monmoutli Yankees on waivers. PHIL WALDMAN'S comes back. Handicap under 107 pounds. Kel- Long, 36 and a C foot 4 Inch "In the Suburban he ran the last quarter in aroum Drivers at Old Bridge Stadium so was assigned 130 and Carry 200 pounder, starred for the GULF Back is in six pounds lighter. SERVICE STATION 24, but they just didn't come back to him. William G. Helis, Jr.'s Helenii Yanks as a pinch hitter in 1960. OLD BRIDGE — Three Con- will drive the super modified Hero impressed the clocken "This Monmouth Handicap has to be consid- necticut stock car aces, Ed tries in the 10-lap heat and fea- He has batted .241 in 67 games Map)* Av». fc W. Front St. Wednesday morning as he prep ered the best handicap race of the year anywhere Flemke, Red Foote and Bill Sla- ture race attractions. with the Senators, including four Open Dally and Snn. 7 AJVt-ll PJW. ped for the big stakes. Asked to in this country* There isn't a top horse that isn't ter will head the New England Inexperienced "jalopy divi go a mile, the son of Helioscope home runs and 24 runs batted in. CALL SH 7-0308 In it Fd have to say that Carry Back is the one states invading driven in Sun- sion" beginners will be show- turned in eight furlongs in 1:41.3 X.ast vear Tils Averacd was .249. day night's 7.30 p.m. races at cased with the novice drivers to beat... he's really good right now and I'm posi- in a trial which the dockers said Old Bridge Stadium. Friday sight in a double heade was accomplished "easily." tive he'll better his last performance. Of course, Sunday's al-star NASCAR pro- racing jamboree. The novice There is some history here for there's Kelso, and you know what he is. We're gram will feature two-outstand- stackers will compete on thHellenie c Hero, as the sirs Helio- giving Ambiopoise seven pounds and that might be ing Pennsylvania sportman and half-mile speedway in two sepa scope was the 1955 winner ol the modified pilots. Joe Kelly, three- rate 10-iap heat battles and a 20 Monmouth Handicap under 13 just a little unfair. He's dangerous when he feels time feature race victor here In Iap main feature. The wild, pounds. Hellenic Hero gets int( like running. the 25-ltp events, seeking his fence-smashing greenie entrants the same race with 111, "Beau Purple •— he's going to have to show m fourth win will be seated in his will stage their action filled Meanwhile, Bohemia Stable' familiar Lincoln powered modi- events on the inner one-fifth mil Kelso Is already on hand await- that he's a good horse. Still, if he wins this one, nr fied coupe. Jack Hart will drive track. ing the bugle in this 17th running hat will be off to him. sportsman machine. Seeking his second feature race of the Monmouth Handicap. He'll "Beau Prince is always a dangerous one. More than 40 sportsmen and in the 20-lap small track rac carry the high weight in a gooi modified drivers will compete in will be young Tommy Grbac so field that will have top bom "Garwol beat us just once in about 15 tries and an eight-event card, which will of promoter Tom Grbac of Frank- running. have upwards of 30 novice driv- All that was in the Champagne when he got left at the gate, lin Township in the 8:30 p.m. Other probables for the race THIli The duel Carry Back had with him in the stretch dur- ers, many seeking their initial program. Other "first-time" ja- are Robert Lehman's Amblo- IPKIALt 20-lap main victory in the rookie lopy runners who will wheel the polse; Hobeau's Beau Purple who FOUTHUMDAr, £ ing the Suburban proves that my horse didn't run his races. battered up road cars in the 10 won the recent Suburban, beat- •:•:•:•:•; KIDAY * SMUIDAT omn race. Bill Birge of Hallandale, Fla, lap heats will include Art Rich Ing both Kelso and Carry Back! "If the first three-quarters in this race are run Vally Dalleabach of East Bruns- of New Brunswick, Charley Rein Ray Nicois' Tumnlto, Ogdei in 1:11, we'll be no more than five lengths off the wick, Pete Frazee of Rahway, beck of Metuchen, Frank Young Hupps' Hitting Away, who Basket Type Bill Chevalier of Sayrevilte, Al of Newark. Charlie Bell of Jer- worked 1:11.1 for six furlongs at pace... it could be 10 lengths, though, If they run DeAngelo of Flushing, L. I. and sey City, Jim Brodbeck of Key- Belmont yesterday morning. Al- TOP CARRIER it in 1:10. Don Stumpf of Ridgefield Park port and 18 others. so Calumet Farm'a Beau Prince, who Price claims to be "awful Hubby Jack was doing all the talking, to come dangerous." MDS. Mary G. Christ. •see* home by a good margin in this conversation race. 148 Participate in Swimming, mas' Towson and H. J. Wise' Air However, Mrs. Price got in a few licks of what she Pilot thought of Carry Back. If any individuals controlled a Tennis in Summer Program Trainer Eddie Yoweil an- nounced' that Merry Ruler would secret love for a horse, it has to be Katherine and Jack RUMSON - The third week o not go, and E. I. Kelly, condi- p.m. tioner for Brookfield Farms, said Price. Just listening to Jack talk of this great game the summer program offered by The first outdoor dance of the tha same of Inbalance. horse, one realizes that no animal could have better the Rumson Recreation Com. season will be held July 20 from love and sincere human parents than Carry Bdck has. mission was highlighted by 8 to 11 p.m. Live music will be drmhtiWibnlMti funny mask contest. provided. I"" Good luck to Katherine and Jack, and of course our Winners in the contest were: Inter-Boro pet Carry Back, comes the Monmouth Handicap. Ginny Ellis, first; Christine 23-inch JUT ' Thompson, second; over 10 years SWATH-CUT ol age. Freddie Jordan and Bar- RBC Announces Softball Loop STEEL FRAME bara Brahney won first and sec- Oceanvlew Tavern «, Shrewsbury RIDING jnd place prizes, respectively, in Gridiron Slate Twp. 5 :he 10-year-olds and under brack- Red Bank Jerry's Bar J, Wine Barrels 4 POWER awards were Catholic's 1962 tool. Wazzy's 2, Sportsmen 1 ented to Jimmy Rugg, first n Belmont Inn (Bye) five home and three away, al- MOWER iary White, second, and Kevin STANDINGS Wiite, third. though one of the "away" games is with Red Bank High School on (Second Half) The "learn to swim" program W las 72 active members. These the Buccos' gridiron. Pet, (Jerry's Bar 1 1,000 essona are taught Monday, The Casey will play four of xOceanvlew Tavern ...I 1.000 Wednesday and Friday according their home games on the Red KJRWAUD, Wazzy's 1.040 a the tide. Registrations Bank High School field and one ...I NEUTRAL & REVERSE ^Shrewsbury Twp. 0 .000 "DEAD-MAN'S" CUTCH :losed for the program. on Middletown High School's field at Leonardo. Sportsmen 0 .000 TEMPERED SIEEl BLADE Tennis lessons are taught by FINOER.TIP THROTTLE An innovation this fall is three Wine Barrels 0 .000 CONTROL Ed Kennedy on Tuesdays and Sunday home contests. Seton Belmont Inn _..O .000 ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS Thursdays with 76 registrants. Hall will be met here Oct. 7, Tie for first half. Registrations in this program are Holy Cross of Riverside, Oct. 21, INDUSTRIALLY RATED Iso closed. Sunday's Schedule and St. Peter's (New Brunswick) Cook-outs are held every hrewsbury Twp. vi. Wine Bar- on Nov. II. Ail home games 3-INCH WEN Thursday from noon to 2 p.m rels (at Vail Homes) start at 2 p.m. Forty children were luncheon Wanv's vs. Belmont Inn (at Thanksgiving pests last week, Brlng your The traditional Highlands) 5 Rumson-Fair Now...test drive th« wn hot dogs and hamburgers to Day clash with 'portsmen vs. Jerry's (at Leon- Haven Regional will be at the AVt AMP. MOTOR EXTRA SAFETY for rtiow ie grilled by the staff. ardo) • 830 landing ft»t Bulldog's field at 11:30 a.m. >cean View Tavern (Bye) p»r mlnut*! UNDER-THE-CAR JOBSI Athletics Ad|uitabl. from 12" to 17" NEW JEEP TOflHADODHC EN6INE Tha schedule: Bar Ifll Wine Band • Ruggtd alumtnvnt The Rumson recreation team homing I Up la 2-TON CAPACITY! You'll be amazed at its performance! !. Inn Pimm Tfmn AB it n An R n Sefeated the Little Silver recrea- - Red Bank R.B. 2:00 p.m. !arliart.2b 2 1 OlMuitlllo.n 4 11 0 Presenting theTornado-OHC, America's first overhead camshaft lon squad in a basketball game 29 Siyrevllls II (Leonardo) 1:00 p.m. [eenan.rf" " 21 1 llMenkem.p 3 10 Oct. enerellt.at 1 O0 OiCannon.l0iKeenan,3b b 33 O engine designed specially for commercial vehicles. Roger's Park, 49-22. Richard 1 Beton Hall H 3:00 p.m. H 2:00p.m. lonahan.2b 1 0 OIPalumbo.M 4 O WHAT IS AN OHC ENGINE? In a conventional engine, the valves are on 21 Hols' Cton lll»rt.3b l 0 HMor*n.3b a i ooley paced the home forces 27 Toms River K J :00 p.m. " 0 3 O top—the camshaft, which operates them, down below.TheTornado- 0 HWatter.cf 1th 14 points and some great South PlalnHeld A 2:00 p.m. [aurar.c 1 3 O 0 OHC has overhead'valves and an overhead camshaft—which Is abounding. Richard Pezzutl con St. Poter'a H 3:oop.m. ^adaen.c 2 0 OlO'Kane.rf a a o Rumaon-Fair H«v«n A 11:30 a.m. Konahan.lb 3 1 what OHC stands for. The simplicity of this system—It has 36 fewer ibuted a fine floor game. »nisk'lc*,Mcr.p 3 0 3 0 2 OUR POLICY moving parts—makes ft much more efficient. It produces 33% Richard Bruer led the Little [urphr.rt S 1 0 factory Reconditlonta GUARANTEES more power with up to 25% better gas economy—needs less lver quintet. These two clubs 2js « maintenance and lasts much longer. Carleton n 4 « SINGLE ACTION 10W LOW II play again this week. A Vina Barrel .101) 100 2_4 COME IK AND TEST DRIVE THE T0RNMO-0HC ENGINE-now available In rammar school aged team from STANDINGS orry'rrya Barr „ - 220 01O x—t PRICES 3B—Koran3BKn .2B 2B—OoimertO . Htta off— 'Jeep' Pick-ups, 4-wheel drive Utility Wagons, 2-wheel driva Station lese two playgrounds will meet Last Night's Results FUEL PUMPS fenktna « In 7; Prutklewlcs « In T. PERFORMANCE TESTID1 Wagons and Panel Deliveries. W.L.B. 10, Romson-Falr Haven 0 O—Prurtlenlcr 1: Mcnkena 8. Walka iday at Roger's Park at 1:30 -PruakhwtM T; M»nk«m 7. Will P.rform Ilk. Nmrl m. Neptune 8, Shrewsbury 4 Ch*v. 37-54; Font V « ii- ^Ire Dept. 7, Ocean Twp. 0 (for- irambtur lit Oeeaa Vl«w (!) 54, t cyl. 47-90 and 12- The Rumson team defeated the ABRH A«RH 34, Urn. 39-34/ feit) :obliuon,rf t o OUttUM 3 11 OUANTIlr , •Ittle Silver club, 1-0, in a soft- .«,«• 4' O 1 Oolan.rf 3 1 Moil othir Chryi. MOMS U>' jall game last week. Pete Pa- Rams at Asbury Park (post- ,Au'ack.3b 4 0 oimrnmoni.rl O 0 rrod. 6 cyl. 40-52 «ISEItVfDCM.J Aumaclcp 3 2IL 10 0 tecKk was the only runner to poned) ralih.c S O (llnrnjolb 4 11 W L t Pis. la'xhurft.ir 3 O llWiimcn.o 3 O 0 cross the plate on a single by OTIian.Zb 2 J 1 }.iM4y,p 4 2 )ennis O'Brien. Henry Deinlng- ihrewsbuiy 8 18 >upree,Jee.lb 3 3 2 I.Bojer.ct 3 3 2 42 WEST FRONT STREET n,ct 3 11 d.Qo7 SUPERA UDIES DRESS OPEN DAILY HL 10 — SUNDAY TIL t SHOES 7'x7'JR. WALL TENT FINAL CLEARANCE 00 • Weather Master spruce green OF OUR ENTIRE sheeting LINEN and DOMESTIC DEPT. 3 • Complete with ropes, poles, stakes High and mid-high heels, Making Way for a New and Complete assorted colon and styles. Not ail sins In all stylet. Department Sins 4'/J to 9. SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Reg. New Shrewsbury Only MEN'S & BIG BOYS' 19.10 SPREADS YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO 12.95 Palco 2-qt. Canteen or Mess Kit Sport Casuals. • Modo of Pure Aluminum VAL TO 8.95 o A quality product for fhe discriminating 97 ANY UNADVERTISED ITEM IN OUR 3.90 VALUE 1.99 LINEN DEPARTMENT 3 Moke your selection * 95 SUPERAMA CLEANERS & TAILORS Tailored and riirow styles, cover- duet on additional 20% 11 "ONE lets, chenilles, cotton and taffeta. ow sales clerks wlH ae- on Hie price marked. 3 SUIT OR DRESS (Plain) CLEANED AND PRESSED Pet Dept. New Shrewsbury only TERRY CLOTH Slip-ons and oxfords. Not all sins WITH THIS COUPON in all styles. Sizes 6V2 to 11. Same Day Service AQUARIUM SET CHAIR LOUNGE COVERS CLEARANCE If Brought in Before Noon • Elostbed Edges Auto Accessories—New Shrewsbury 79 Shrewsbury Only • Wash like a towel FIBERGLASS CAFES EXPIRES: JULY 21, 1962 • Reg. lew price 1.93 «| «%>"7 PLEATED SHORTIES NOW I. J7 BROADCLOTH Paint Dept.—New Shrewsbury Only SAFETY By VALSPAR CAPECODDERS Choose from our assortment COTTON TIERS AT A FLOOR, PORCH & AN EASILY RECOGNIZED Set Includes: BETTER DRAPES VALUE OF 3;00 PAIR SAVINGS CONCRETE • 10 gallon stainless Values to 10.00 NOW steel aquarium Drive Into Atlantic's Superama PAINT o Electric air pump, AH Lengths-.Prints ONLY 1.37, filter, charcoal, glass- • Solids 1 wool, plastic tubing, MATCHING VALANCE AUTO CENTER 90 food and instruction • Textures book. OUR LOW PRICE, Complete * 3 Gal. A 14.98 VALUE Brake Inspection I 50 Reg. Discount Price 4.90 Plastic CURTAINS Ideal (or Interior, and exterior EXTRA WIDE 5.00 surfaces! Basements, garages, 88 and Adjustment •*• Value porches and many more-places! FULLY LINED Rubberized oil base! One coat 9 FULL LENGTH and CAFES Our Factory Trained Mechanic Will: coven! Water resistant! ALL MATCHSTICK 1. Inspect lining 2. Inspect hydraulic system SPECIAL BONUS! Superama's Regular 3. Adjust all 4 shoes 4. Tost brakes Low price at 1.49 Cafes and Valances •onus: Shock absorbers Inspected and refilled free| Hardware Dept.—New Shrewsbury Only 6 FREE FISH WITH EACH Reduced Below Cost AQUARIUM SET PURCHASED NOW PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Our entire stock Is plentiful but 50 LBS. ONLY REDUCED TO not inexhaustable so please come Car Wash Brush SUMMER FEED FERTILIZER early for best selections. | -•Fits any garden • 100% ORGANIC (j hose •With non-scratch • WILL NOT BURN — LONG LASTING styrene brittle LINEN OUR ENURE STOCK • SPECIAL SUMMER FORMULA 2.96 2.98 •Hydraieal water DEPT. New SHOWER CURTAINS, value tight coupling oLong 30" alumi- I/*E KEEK DRINKS A PACK Shrewsbury and BATHROOM '0 num handle ICE AND FOOD COOL H ONLY ONLY! WINDOW DRAPES OPEN NEW SHREWSBURY MONDAY SHREWSBURY AVENUE THRU AT ROUTE 35 SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. NEPTUNE SUNDAY ROUTE 35 AT TIL 6 P.M. SHARK RIVER BRIDGE D BANKASALE DAYS START TOMORROW Use Our Want Ads For Quick Results BED BANK SH LOO 10 PAY Home Delivery Dial SH Ml 1.0 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey News Briefs Atco Tile Firm May Seek Injunction KEYPORT — Atco Ceramics ets have blocked traffic, halted overhead and reducing manage- the union objects to this, lay- ployees affected. Atco hat al- By The Associated Press Corp. is investigating the pos- one truck which arrived at the ment costs, Atco has managed ing that it would work hard- so made other generous wage in- . CHERRY HILL - Fire yester- sibility of obtaining an injunc- plant to load tile, and have to keep alive up to now with- ship on the women employees creases. day destroyed the interior of the tion to force strikers at the been loud and disorderly. So> out the factory employees suf- and also disrupt family lite. "The Union has accused the Marlton Manor, a restaurant" and plant to picket in an orderly far, however, no arrests have fering any cuts in wages or "The company has told the company of sneaking out ship- night club on Rt. 70 opposite and legal fashion, Robert K. been made. personnel. union that they have every in- ments of tile during the strike. ^Garden State Park Race Track. Multer, president, reported yes- Montgomery Melbourne, pub- "The first step in making tile tention of carrying out the This is definitely sot the case. Firemen estimated damage at terday. lic relations officer, yesterday is to mix the clay and press union's preferences as to hours The company has been openly about $100,000. Mrs. Virginia A total of 189 workers have issued this statement on be- it into shape. One big reason and days of work, shift plans, making regular shipments and Blanchard, owner of the club, been on strike for 34 days. half of the company: for the company losing money seniority problems, holidays, the plant has been in continu- was unable to estimate damage Federal mediator Robert over the years is because there etc., and that they will make ous operation through the ef- Walsh will meet at 10:30 a.m. Lost Money are just so many machines individual arrangements to take forts of supervisory, profes- SOMERS POINT — Twenty- tomorrow with management and "Atco has consistently lost available to do this work. The care of any family problems sional and clerical staff. eight minors were fined a to- labor in an attempt to get ne- money for the past six years company wants to hire more that might arise through "Tnis Is a purely local strike tal Of $2,850 by Municipal gotiations reopened. and would have shut down per- people so that these machines changes in schedule. and has nothing to do with the Judge Edwin H. Heltant Tues- During the past few days local manently early this year un- can be kept working around Wage Hike . rest of the industry. Unless day night for using false Identi- police have been called to the der the old management. the clock making it possible to "The company has also the company can malre this for* fication cards to buy alcoholic plant several times to restore "iTie present management give full-time employment to agreed to wage increases up to ward step, it cannot hope to beverages. Most were fined order. took over the company late in the rest of the plant. But for $250 a year for a140-hour week, continue as « competitor in the JIM; although two elected to According to the police, pick- 1961 and by drastically cutting some reason, not quite clear, beginning immediately for em- manufacture of ceramic tile." spend time la jail rather than pay. John Shea, 20, of River- ton, N. J., the only one to plead Innocent, was fined $200. Road Is Taken Off Ages ranged from 18 to 20. NEWARK - The Catholic War Repair PmgramList Veterans Organization of New DOCTORS ARRIVE — -Donald Tansley, left, of Regina, Jersey has come out in support FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The the 27 years be has lived there of a Constitutional Amendment Satlc., chairman of the Saskatchewan Medical Care In- Township Committee last night Mr. Asmar said the road is that would overrule the Supreme awarded a contract for its an- very dusty in summer and in the surance Commission, leads * group of British doctors Court decision outlawing the re- nual road resurfacing program, winter it is sometimes impossible from plane in Regina. The doctors, most of wham would cital of a New York Stats spon- excluding Walling Rd., and a to travel. He. continued that year sored prayer In public schools. not give their names, came to the Canadian province to resident of that road was there after /year he asks for paving, In a statement" that called on to protest the exclusion. to no avail. offer services during th» doctors' strike. There were Congress to support such an John Asmar asked why his Mayor Albert V. McCormick nine British doctors on this flight. (AP Wirephoto) amendment, Alexander S. Gentile of Point Pleasant, state CWV road was not included among explained that to repave all the commander, said that "the court those to be repaved, stating the roads necessary in the township erred in its ruling in that it road has never been repaved in this year the engineer estimated completely disregarded the intent the cost at $104,000, but that the of the legislators who drafted auditor said the expenditure Charter Study and approved the First Amend- Lauds State would have to be cut to $42,000. ment." Walling Rd. was one of those eliminated, probably because it INSPIRING SIGHT — Buddy' Oakey, 5. tnaps off a salute as the American flag, Is not heavily populated, he said. TRENTON - The Appellate Tax Proposal transmitted via the Telstar satellite, apptari on th» TV icraen in Roanoln, V«., Division of Superior Court has The repaying contract was Tuesday night. - ' (AP Wirephotol Action Delayed ordered the Borough of Prince- By Council awarded to C. H. Sutphen, Free- ton to Issue a building permit hold, for $42,883, the low bid. MIDDLETOWN — A decision on whether to put the ques- for a gasoline station at the FREEHOLD Speaking before Assessor Jerome A. Jensen tion of a charter study on the November ballot was pushed corner of Hulflsh and Wither- the Freehold Kiwanis Club, E. queried the committee on the back to July 25 in order that a detailed report on the pro- spoon Sts., about IN feet from Donald Sterner, chairman of the agreement between th* township Mull Cafeteria Renovation cedure involved in such a study could be made available to Palmer Square, The borough's Monmouth County Planning and the Municipal Revaluation the Township Committee. ' budding Inspector and Board Board, commended Freehold Company as he had many ques- HIGHLANDS—Modernization of the school priated, for one or more of the items included The proposal has been advanced by Committeeman.Earl of Adjustment refused to per- Mayor Frank E. Gibson and the tions on the matter. The mayor cafeteria is under consideration by the Board ' in a long-range plan. Moody. mit the gasoline station to be Borough Council for their recent directed that a copy of the agree- of Education. ' The cost ot a complete renovation of the The four remaining members of the governing body said built by Burnett Grl«gs of resolution during consideration of ment be given to the assessor so The board listened to suggestions from a facilities was estimated at between $1J,000 that they favored such a study but wanted details on procedure Princeton. Sunerior Court a broad based tax as a dedicated he could be aware of the stipu- representative o{ Crown Kitchens, Red Bank, and $20,000. and cost before they would agree to put the question to the Judge Ralph L. Fusco over- fund for school costs. lations. After he reads the agree- last night and plans to seek the advice of Board meetings, which have been held In voters. ruled the borough officials and 'We must face the fact that ment, the committee and the as- other suppliers before making any definite the kindergarten room, will, soon be moved BENEFIT TO TOWNSHIP was upheld by the three-judge all our municipalities are c< sessor can discuss it, he said. decisions. to a regular board meeting room on the sec- Appellate. Court. Grlgg* said ond floor of the building. : Said Commltteeman Paul Pandolfl: fronted with ever rising school The committee directed the Among the items discussed were the pur- his gasoline station would fit At the suggestion of Joseph R. Bolger,; "Voting against this proposal would be a vote for sin." operational budgets, . . Every clerk to write to the Board of chase o( a new stove, new furniture and a in with Princeton's colonial administrative principal, the room will alsoi 1 He said there was no question but that such a study would year our home owners and busi- Health calling for action to elimi- dishwasher and the refinishing of floors, walls architecture and would Im« be used as a conference room, audio visual be beneficial to the community. nessmen are receiving an .in- nate conditions causing odors and ceiling, prove the area. The site now g aids room and central library. The Township Committee was instructed to prepare a crease in their property tax." Vh. from hik f it The board has $3,000 appropriated in the) contains a two-story restaurant, a chicken farm opposite budget for purchase of cafeteria equipment. USED CLASSROOMS written report on die workings 0/ such a commission and a small garage, a fish store Sterner said. Vans' Freehold Inn on South St present it to committee members before the next meeting. "It seems unbelievable," he Mayor McCormick said he had Whether this will be used as planned is Previously, school library books were lo- and Grlggs' home. The Atrael- cated in the various Individuil classrooms. In other business, (he committee introduced a $50,000 bond- said, "that our state. . .should had several complaints about the questionable. Any large project would have 1 late Court said no one testified Mr. Bolger received permission from the ing ordinance to cover cost of installing drainage and other continue to rely on its present situation and he felt the board to be put out on bid and completed by the against the gasoline station dur- board to set up a committee-to help operate improvements on. Murphy Rd. Public hearing on the measure antiquated property tax system. should know that the committee start of school in September. ing hearings before the Board • the library. It set for the next meeting. New Jersey is rapidly reaching would back it up in any action MAY DELAY of Adjustment It said there Mr. Bolger presented the board tn award The first section of the Fairview Oaks subdivision, Oak the questionably distinction of it saw fit to take. was no evidence Justifying a re- Since the board plans to consult several received by the school safety patrol from the Hill Rd., was approved. The first section involves 43 lots. having the highest property tax fusal to permit the gasoline firms, any specific action on new equipment State Department of Law and Safety. The in the nation." INVOLVES 1« HOUSES station. or other cafeteria renovation projects may patrol was one of only 14 in the state to re- 2 Per Cent Sales Tax The total project involves 163 houses on a 196-acre tract be delayed until next year. ceive a certificate of "excellence." Mr. Sterner estimated that a Harrison of land. MIAMI BEACH - Rabbi Abra- One of the recommendations offered was The board hired Miss Carol B. Bradley, 2 per cent general sales tax would Several residents urged that the committee carefully re- ham N. Avrutick, incoming presi- modernizing the facilities gradually, based on Monmouth Beach, at a salary of $4,700 to produce over $140 million dollars view the project in respect to water supply and the effect of dent of the Rabbinical Council of Indictment a pre-approved plan for the entire cafeteria. teach third grade. Two teaching vacancies annually. He said if this were the project on the local school system. America, called- today for Con Each year a certain amount would be appro- still remain. dedicated by consitutional amend- Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, Kings Hwy., said the Middletown Eress and the states to recognize ment for school purposesv it Village area was plagued by water pressure problems and the Jewish Sabbath. He told the Is Sought "would not only stop the increase wanted to be sure this development would not aggravate the 26th annual convention the Jew- TOMS RIVER (AP) - An or- problem. ish Sabbath—from sundown Fri- in property taxes, but permit a day to sundown Saturday—should drastic cut in almost all munici- der to compel murder suspect Ask New Pupil Registration Officials said the project would not affect the village sys- b° recognized as a "legal and palities." Leroy A. Harrison to submit to a tem. social day of spiritual observ- He noted that his reason for psychiatric examination by a Officials said that there was nothing that could be done HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP -Par- Parents can register students tion of two elementary schools ance for Jews In the same man- urging that it be a dedicated state physician will be sought ents of alLchildren who will at- during the week any time be-and a junior high school in the legally to prevent the development even though It would bring ner that Sunday is set aside for next week by Ocean County Pros- more children Into the school system. fund was "because of the sad ex- tend parochial schools next year tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the township within the next 10 Christians." He called upon mili- perience the motorists of our ecutor William Huber. have been requested by principal Elementary School. years at an estimated combined ORDINANCES ADOPTED tary leaders of the nation to set state have had with the gasoline Richard M. Ford to register this With regard to the school sur- cost of $980,000. aside the Jewish Sabbath as an Huber said yesterday he would Ordinances authorizing the Army Engineers to pump sand- tax." attempt to secure the order July information at the Elementary vey prepared by Dr. W. Donald Teacher Needed fill from the Keansburg bonier to Pews Creek, and amend- accepted day of rest, recreation, Cites Gas Tax School. Walling, director of the field Mr. Ford announced he Is still and spiritual holiness for Jews. 19, the day after a grand jury ing the roning code to allow the issuances of special use per- Mr. Sterner said that when the Mr. Ford explained at the studies and research division of in need of a second grade teach- Among officers elected was Rab- convenes to consider returning an mits for charitable affairs were adopted after public hearings. first gasoline tax was passed in Board of Education meeting last the Rutgers University graduate er for next year but feels confi- bi Morris Shmidman of Congre- indictment against Harrison. There were no objections. 1927 motorists were assured it night that this information is nec- school of education, Harry D. dent the teaching staff will be gation Sons of Israel, Asbury Newton Mallett, building inspector, was instructed to meet would be used only for highway Harrison, according to police, essary in order that the board Pitcher, board president, stated complete by September. Park, N. J., a vice president. with the planning board to discuss an amendment to the zon- purposes, but he charged that has admitted slaying Phyllis Ann can make transportation ar- "We haven't finalized the new; In other action the board: ing code covering signs. with the dissolution of the High- Jones, 24, a student actress from rangements for all Holmdel stu- plan as yet, but it is a good basic Authorized the purchase of a NEWARK—A foot-long metal He reported that after an inspection of all signs In the way Appropriation Bill these West Norriton, Pa., who was dents planning to attend other survey in general and well worth station wagon from Circle Chev- shaft flew through the open found smothered and strangled township, and a review of the existing regulations on the signs, funds were diverted to the state than the public schools. it." rolet, Red Bank, on low bid of window of a moving bus yes- in a gravel pit near here June 10. Mr. Pitcher added "it was $2,327. It was his opinion that all signs in front of stores, fire houses, Treasury. The board has provided this terday and Imbedded itself in necessary to be done; the plan is churches and other buildings were illegal. According to Mr. Sterner, a Harrison, 41, a printer from service in the past and intends to Rehired Chris Cerullo as sani- the right temole of Leon Co- very useful but we can't adopt tary engineer to run the package Mr. MsJIett ntrted that most of these signs were installed recent public opinion poll showed Trenton, underwent a psychiatric continue the practice next yeao hen. Cohen, 59, an accountant It l<)0 per cent." sewer plant at a salary of $1,200 before existing regulations were adopted. examination by a doctor retained regardless of what school is at- of East Orange, was taken to 65 per cent of New Jersey citizens The survey calls for construe-! a year. The resignation of former Township Committeeman Joseph St. James Hospital for an in favor of a sales tax. by his own attorney, but has re- tended if it is convenient for the K. Edwards from the local assistance board was accepted with emergency operation to remove "Certainly the citizens of New fused to submit to a state exam- student. regret. Mr. Edwards is moving to Florida. the shaft. Police said the shaft Jersey would not object to only ination. Safety Measure appeared to be part of an au- a 2 per cent sales tax on each Huber had planned to go before Mr. Ford said all students will tomobile and may have been dollar they spent in their own Ocean County Court Judge Rob- be transported to the Elemen Drought Hits Crops hurled into the bus by a pass- state,, particularly if they knew ert F, Novins today to present tary School and then shuttled to Hudson Gambling Ing vehicle. it was earmarked for the educa- his motion for an examination or- their respective schools. FREEHOLD — Neal Munch, 2,650,000,000 gallons of water in tion of their children or their der, but the hearing was post- The board feels that providing county conservationist of the Soil the company's reservoir and that PASSAIC—Matthew Simmons, neighbor's and at the same time poned because Harrison's attor- this service is a safety measure Conservation Service, reports It is "full and running over." Crackdown Starts 24, will be arraigned today on their property tax would ba low- ney, Kenneth Dawes, Jr., of and is well worth the necessary that Monmouth County is "con charge of assault with Intent to ered." Trenton, is on vacation. additional facilities. sidcrably behind in rain" for JERSEY CITY (AP) — Hudson Whipple said he would haul kill in the shooting of fireman the current growing season. Edward > Schoen. Police Chief Seek to Aid County Prosecutor Lawrence A. local officials before a grand jury Farmers with facilities for ir- John F. Campbell said Simmons Whipple, after laying down the if state police or federal agents rigating are forced to use them "dmitted shooting Schoen Sun- law to county and municipal law made more surprise gambling continuously, Mr. Munch said day after the latter told him to Farmers authorities, waited hopefully to- raids in Hudson County. here yesterday. He noted that slow down while driving pas1 day for a special grand jury to Following the two-hour and 15- crops of soy beans, corn and TRENTON (AP) - Chester J. hand up an indictment against minute meeting, Whipple and~Sills Schoen's house. Schoen, 33, shot hay, as well as pasture lands, Tyson; state director of the gambler Joseph (Newsboy) Mor- outlined the content of the con in front of his home at 276 Sum will be a loss if there is not Farmers Home Administration, larty. ference for newsmen. mer St., was in critical condi- considerable rain soon. was scheduled to talk with U. S. The special grand jury, called Whipple said the local officials tion today in Passaic Genera Agriculture Department officials Winds during the past few would be required to explain Hospital after doctors had re- today about emergency Joans for to take testimony concerning weeks have added to drying the drought their failure to act first in any moved a slug from his back. stricken New Jersey money caches amounting to $2.59 already parched fields, according farmers. million found in two Jersey City future raids by authorities from JERSEY CITY — A couple to Mr. Munch. garages, was to reconvene today outside the county. Local authori- If Agriculture Secretary Or- who were married after the ties were not informed before He noted that the 600 man- vllle L. Freeman accepts a rec- to make its decision known. husband got a Mexican divorce hand when treasury agents made irrigation ponds in the ommendation made yesterday by Whlpple has predicted that new from his first wife sued the gambling charges will be lodged staged raids on 30 alleged gam- county have proved a great help the New Jersey Advisory Com- government here because the to those farmers who have them, mittee of the Farmers Home Ad- against Moriarty, the reputed bling operations two weeks ago. second wife has been denied owner of the money hoard and Issue Statement' and he estimated that of the ministration, the farmers in Sus- social security benefits. John county's approximately 100,000 sex, Warren, Hunterdon, Somer- numbers kingpin of Jersey City. Sills declined to discuss the and Selma O'Keefe of 212 Cross Meeting Planned. $2.59 million hoard uncovered last acres under cultivation, 17,000 sot, and Morris counties would be St., Harrison, contend that she are now being irrigated. eligible for the loans. In a related action today, all week, but Whipple issued the fol- Is entitled to benefits as his Hudson County municipal magis- lowing statement: wife under the social security Much of the county's potato Tyson's office would handle trates were to meet with Superior "The recent Moriarty gambling law. However, the Bureau of acreage Is being Irrigated, but loan applications. Court Judge Peter P. Artaserso, disclosures in Jersey City have Old Age and Survivors Insur- the tomato crop will suffer if the, The committee also voted to study conditions in neighboring reportedly to discuss the handling undoubtedly shocked many of our ance denied her claim and drought continues, Mr. Munch said. counties where drought Is be- of gambling cases by the courts. citizens to. the realization that il- questioned the legality of their PRESIDENT KENNEDY it surrounded by students on the south lawn of the White coming serious, Whlpple Issued a stern warning legal gambling Is an evil, sinister, marriage, the O'Keefes charge. A spokesman for the Mon- to municipal hw snforcement of- corruptive force, and If per- "'K»cf<;'s lint wife, the former House. After the President spoke to the 2,000 high school students from 50 coun- nouth Consolidated Water Com- Rainfall in the five designated pany had good news, however, counties was reported 70 per cent flcUls »t t conference yesterday mitted to continue, citizens will Theresa Radford, was named tries, they broke restraining ropes and engulfed the Chief Executive at he moved to cillfc! iy state Attorney General ultimately suffer not only eco- as a co-defendant in the suit, for those using the company's below normal for the past two shake hands with some of thoie-nearest him. (AP Wirephoto I Arthur J. Sills. nomically but morally." filed in Superior Court. water supply. He Bald there are months. Ava, Rumwa. The group will 22-Tburaaiy, July 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER u cacctettre, -In a cusen>le,!Peu and (qatsb are alto re- Plan Bu» Trip visit the Stamford Presbyterian creamed, In chop suey m, ofjglaMl bargains. Middletown — Members oi the Ctach, unwgo&er point* of in- Mr. StopMo, who alro U vice Weekly count, la cooi- chicken For right «way tating, there Is P*ul Kompfaw, «n of Mr. •todwtebei, * wMe seiectloii «f wgettbl- _w *t FWendly ,drde ef the Him** president tad cUbier o« ti» Btl- tod Mra. Rudolf Kompfner, Hol- Branch, is chairman. Banks Show mtr-W«Jl NaOoul Btnlc, tald tail ico,] Home treeier Mchnlquts tor groceries ovw flie nation. These Pre«byteri«n OwrcJi plMi a-bus land Rd., <]eputed Sunday savisg vegetables take a little iaclud* m the first time that resource! aboard the frej^iter American .to problem finding teuaMs totals went over MOO million. practice In blanching tad wrap- oniou, peppwi, SSioiT^^toM^.00-, $400 Million Producer far England. He will ping perfectly, not to mention the tatoes, caulUIower end beets. The bus will le*ve at t *.m. when you idvertite The Register He said the $38,545,511 growth spend the summer in London at flner^rt ot carefully selecting Adrtht hi the June to Jun'e, 12-month Fruit «ttraetloni include new (n)m Rlver Rdt ^a Bingham Resources the home of relatives. the specimens that best lend apples, blueberries, limes, man- period compared with an increase themselves to this treatment. AIXENHURST - Merle Simp- of $37,720,947 in the previous 1 goes, watermelons, peaches, or- Mrs. Rose Cape, New York By Tie Associate* Pre» But ^ Mvlngs Md &t dellght ton, president of the Monmouth months. anges, grapefruit and canta- :ity, is a guest at the home of d g i f g l loupes. County Bankers and Clearing Bankers, he said, had anti AT. and Mrs. Eugene Duggin, The smart housewife can show of fresh food eating out of «eal- House Association, has reported 6on makes u el1 ththee The range of meat main cipated a substantial gain in thi Red Hill Rd. Mrs. Cape Is Mrs. off her budget-stretching skills - * ^^ courses Is wide, with beef fea- that banking resources in Mon- Duggin's sister. this weekend by imaginative while for many homemaken. mouth County continued above year's first six months because Green beans and sweet corn tures including round and chuck WHEN A of a growth in savings deposits ways of serving poultry and the $400 million mark at the end mastery of the art of freezing are a couple of the best candi- roasts, ribs and steaks. Smoked that, In part, were stimulated by Mr. and Mrs. Richard TUcker, hams and canned hams are top PRESCRIPTION of the first halt or this year. vegetables. dates for freezer savings right this year's higher interest rates. Victoria PI., were hosts at an now in most parts o! the country. pork attractions. As of June 30, he said, the Reflected also were •(ncmsM !n jpen house Sunday afternoon in Broiler-Iryers. selling at 29 IS CALLED FOR. eoUfity basks hsd deposits fStal- industrial activity and population. honor of Eskild Nielsen of Den- cents a pound In the area outlets ing $391,132,700 and resources of mark. Mr.. Nielsen is in this of one national chain, offer ex- CALL $430,689,800 - a major gain. Last Bank resources,' Mr. Simpson said, grew $147,993,737 over, a country as a visitor under the celient economizers for the SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Dec. 31, resources amounted to "Experiment in Internal :e who can use th$m $416,802,B29 and on June 30,1981, level reached five years ago • Dresses when the total was $282,696,062. Living" program sponsored by enough different ways to keep Misses' MONMOUTH the total was $392,144,283.79. the Y's Men'i Club. th" e "family Interested. • Blouses Petite And seasonal law prices on • Skirts Junior OFF Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brasch, vegetables, both in stores and at Sizes DRUGS BRING THIS AD! Devin Rd., entertained at a roadside stands, put a premium • Sportswear splash party at their pool July on the housewife's ability to put 177 I. Newmcn Springs Rd. 4. The day's festivities were con- them up for meals later in the final summer clearance cluded at a barbec. at the year, Madlyn Shrewsbury home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward In addition to reliable fried Butler, Heights Ter. chicken, the housewife can try ft) OFF UP TO 70% OFF serving it broiled or barbecued. s; SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gallaher, Or she can serve it fricasseed, DRESSES—infants thru Siie 10 Devln Rd., were recent vacation- ers in Atlantic City. ...NOW 3 lor 9.99 Ernest Maxson, son of Mr. and Rag. 5.98 .... Mrs. William Maxson, King's RED BANK SALE DAYS Hwy., was guest of honor at a Rtg. 7.98 „. _.NOW 3 for 12.99 family birthday party at the iomB of his parents Sunday aft- Rtg. 8.98 _.. „ NOW 3 for 14.99 rnoon. Attending were Mr. and FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, Mrs. Harry Maxson and family, Rtg. 10.98 ...... NOW 3 for 17.99 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel and family, both of Navesink, Mr. Rtg. 12.98 ..- ...NOW 3 for 19.99 and Mrs. Joseph Maxson and ... Step right into Acme Furniture... wfwrt we hovt family, Leonardo; Mrs. William Maxson, Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Robert Courten and put our best foot forward to welcome you during Raynell Courten, Middletown. Red Bank Sales Days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reaves]! and sons, Michael and Matthew,] Apple Blossom La., returned Sun-1 day from a two-week vacation in|[ ... Sorry this Sale FRI. and SAT. ONLY! a BROAD ST. PHONE: -747-OM RED BANK, N. J. Neptune Beach, Fla. Guests for July 4 and the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crimmins, King's Hwy., were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Crim- KITCHEN SWIM SUITS REDUCED mins and family of Framlngham, Mass. Values to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zank, 3 PIECE BREAKFAST SET .. 27.50 Mormandy Ct, were hosts to the .19.98 Normandy Court Civic Associa- 20 to 30% ion last week in their home. The association sponsored a father 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET 49.95 and son baseball game and cook- out on July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollar, Middle- 5 PIECE BREAKFAST SET ...... 59.95 town-Lincroft Rd. BY DAYSTROM-ROUND TABLE, 4 CHAWS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parent, Maida Ter., entertained at a cook-out on the lawn of their home last Sunday. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- BEDDING ter Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Bhuichard, Harold Dean and SPORTSWEAR ohn Merrill. PULMAN SOFA BED ...... 79.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Fersch- LOWEST PUCE EVER! MARKED DOWN mann, StephenviUe Blvd., were hosts at a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle, former- HI-RISER ....69.95 ly of Queens Village, L. I., now residents of Maida Ter. Guests COMPLETE WITH 2 FOAM MATTRESSES-AS IS 30 to 50^0 included Mr. and Mrs, William Fansler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward APT. SIZE CONVERTIBLE SOFA .. 149.00 JUNIOR BAZAAR Kaminsky, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent lullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent COMFORTABLY SLEEPS 2 . Stahl, Mr. and Mvs. Walter II WHITEST. RED BANK Gunn, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bd SLEEP CHAIR ...... 29.95 Mary Ellen Vanderhoof, daugh- VERY SPECIAL! ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. David Vanderhoof, Swartzel Dr., was BUSTER BROWN the recipient recently, of second GOLDEN SLEEP MATTRESS .... 39.95 prize and reserve grand cham- S pionship for her entry of her pet BY SEALY-REGULAR 5MJ goat In the recent Garden State A ;L SHOE CLEARANCE Goat Association Buck and Kid Show at Rutgers University. Mary Ellen is a member of the 4H Club. BEDROOM SETS Newcomers to Swartzel Dr. are Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Formerly of Hazlet 3 PIECE LIMED OAK ...... 8930 Gilbert Henyon, son of Mr. and A SCOOP AT THIS PRICE) Mrs. Gilbert Henyon, Florence PI., Is home for the summer aft- er completing his freshman year 3 PIECE MAPLE 99.00 at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. fw"*-j "•'•> ••-'-.' • ^ •• • • ,-v^r • NOT TO BE REPEATED BUY NOW & SAVE! 3 PIECE ITALIAN ...... 169.00 4" & 5" GOLDEN BISQUE-MASSIVE . Reg. $5.99 to $8.99 Mother, here's your chance fo make the buy of the \ season in children's shoes. LIVING ROOM Famoui Butter Browns . . . shoes that fit, really fit ... at wonderful savingi. Come early for best selections, all wanted patterns in most sizes. 3 PIECE COLONIAL SECTIONAL . 199.00 IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR . 199.00 Glamour Debs WONDERFUL BUY! ice bucket EXTRA LONG KROEHLER SOFA 119.00 ONLY 4.99 AND 5.99 IDEAL FOR COMPANY Sizes Vh to 10 Most Styles ALSO FAMOUS MOXIES MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR .. 199.00 Women's Sizes 4'/i to 10 •• A A With your purchase of one gal- Reg. 7.9? to 9.99 D.77 lon or more of Vabpar or Smlth- THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Valspar paints and varnishes. Rustproof, foam plastic ice bucket perfect for all outdoor 3 PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL .. 199.00 EXTRA SPECIAL activities— • Keeps drinks cold • Keeps MUST BE SEEN U. S. Kedettes food hot.Will not leak.Will Reduced to .... 89 not sweat. Get yours today! Women's Sizes 4'/j to 10 2 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 BUSTER BROWN RED BANK KLARIN'S -furniture company Paint & Wallpaper Co. 17 SINCE 1914 117 MONMOUIH ST.. BID BANK AT THE SH 7-3838 WHITE WHITE STREET (SH 7-21M-FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) STREET SH 1-7116 PARKING LOT 2t-28 Monmouth Street RED BANK MEN'S 11 ACRILAN Hen's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts THE "FUNTSTONES KNIT INFLATABLE SIZES: S.M-L POOL Three big heads with noise makers in nose ride atop big, 92-gal., 55x12", gay poly pool. V Reg. 2.98 .-* (, frtt **?' BOYS' 24" Brazier SHORT WiDi MotoriMd Spit SLEEVE Cheek our other Reg. 1.98 children's pools, Cotton Poplin 988 SPECIAL GROUP beach equipment Walking Shorts Chrome - plated grid with Sport Shirrs and floats crank adjustment, hood, Reg. 2.98 motor, 5|/2" wheels. Bronze with black hood, leg braces 066 1.99 VALUE EXPLOSION ,A/\ r4. 20" TITAN ROTARY COOL SLEEVELESS SHIRTS Reg. 1.2? Vk H. P. MOWER DAZZLE-CHECKS! SOLIDS! NOW You'll need scads for Summer. Many drip- dry cottons blended with Dacron polyester- or Amel' triacetate. Solids in spanking white, fashion colors. Ginghams in small, medium or large checks, striking color com- binations. Sizes 32 to 33. Comp. valuo 44.95 Reg. 1.98 LADIES' "Biggest mower value on Comp. HOW the market," say out buy- value 6.99 JAMAICA SHORTS ***•*- ers. So many quality fea- 488 tures; extra-close trim, a-TRANSISTOR RADIO Mmmm . . . wait 'til you see them in pink, orange, aqua turquoise or 33 chrome-plated handle, POCKET-SIZE SET limetree! Smart in white, black or others. Heavy steel, rust- Heal for outings. Complete with beige too. Crisp cotton gabardine Ja- resistant enamel finish. battery, earphone, pull-up an- maica shorts tailored with hi-rise waists, self belts. Sites 10 to 18. tenna and carry case. wv^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w^www^^^^^^^^^^^www^^^s Golf Sets for Men, Women NEWBERRYS FABRIC VALUES ARE FAMOUS COAST-TO-COAST 7 Matched Clubs and Bag Huge Assortment SAILCLOTH DELUXE PRINTED FANCV DRIP-DRY HUGE ASSORTMENT BROADCLOTH WOVEN COTTONS SLEEPWEAR FINE COTTONS DUCK AND AND Prints-Plisses-Crepes WOVEN COTTONS 24.88 Solids and Prints HOPSACKING Printed Cottons POPLINS 36" & 45" Widths 45" Widths Reg. 39.95 36" Widths I^J^^N^^^I yds. for $100 yds. for $100 yds. for $100 $100 GIRLS' SLEEVELESS yds. for 1 COTTON DRESSES Vale, to 49c yd. Reg. 77c yd. Reg. 59c yd. Reg. 79c yd. Reg. 49c yd. SIZES l-6x • 7-14 Regular 1.98 * 2.93 NEW SEASON PATTERNS, COLORS...MANY FAMOUS BRANDS ONLY NOW WEBBED ALUMINUM Powerful 20" 157 5-POSITION CHAISE 3-Speed Smart as all outdoors-and just as Portable weatherproof! Frame is gleaming Window Fan 1 Girls1 Cotton Coordinates I* tubular aluminum. Webbing is weather-resistant Firestone Comp. Value 22.97 plastic. Comfortably flat PEDAL PUSHERS arms have spun ends. TOPS • SHORTS Non-pinch hinges. AND SKIRTS 25x74'. Green/white, i j Reg. 2.98 ;/ SIZES 3-6x - 7-14 1. y 14 BEG. £ OB ROLL KING GOLF CART 8.95 0«OO YES, IT'S EASY TO CHARGE IT AT NEWBERRYS FOLDING LAWN CHAIR ea. 227 REG. TAYLOR TOT STROLLER 10.98 7.88 REG. 14 CLUB GOLF BAG 10.95 J. J. NEWBERRY DOWNTOWN RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9:30 (ant w« named Jennifer Robto. 24-Ttatday, Jdjr 12, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER to tie borough to post no park- DAUGHTER TO HERMANS To Receive ing signs on MoraUigside Ave. in LAKEWOOD - Mr. and MrsMr. . Herman is disc jockey for the school ajta. In addition, the Graduates >ave Herman of Long Branch Ridio Station WHTG, *Etton- board will request thit the Po- xe parents of i daughter, their town. Mrs. Herman was former- Bond Bids Uct Department consider making* ittt child, bora July 5 in P*ul ly dance director at the Davis smm Sidney and Wilton Avss. ooe-wiy Ombtll KoqAal here. The to-Studio, LOflg Brincfc. street* due to traffic congestion On School at the school, UNION BEACH - The Board Mra. Lacey announced that the of Education Tuesday night voted campaign for stamp books would to accept sealed proposals for dis- get under way-within the next BUSTER trict ichool bonds in the amount week. Residents are requested to of $150,000 at a special meeting deposit books or loose stamps in BROWN to be held July 26 at the Cottage the box at the Cottage Park RED BANK, N. 1. Park School, Morningside Ave. School or at the Grand-Way The bond issue was approved School in the Raritan Township by public referendum last year Shopping Center. The project is as part of the cost of construc- to provide books for the school tion of a 12-room addition to thelibrary. Morningside Ave. School. ,/ The Adult Education Pro- CLEARANCE The 12-room addition, to be con- gram was granted use of the structed at a cost not to exceed Morningside Avenue School ev- BUY NOW AND SAVE! $293,000, is approximately 38 per ery Monday from 7 to 10 p.m., SALE DAYS cent completed. Lauren V. Pohl- starting Jan. 10. $ $ $ man, architect, Tuesday night in- The crowning of Miss Union formed the board that the con-Beach, sponsored by the Union A 99 T0C99 Dresses tug.* SUM 6 — 8 — 10 tractors are endeavoring to com-Beach Recreation Commission, Sites 12 to 20, 14V* to 32'/J, 40 to 52 plete the building several weeks will be held at the Memorial Mlu Karol Lynn Martens In advance of the target date of School July 20 at 8 p.m. WACO, Tex. — Miss Karol Oct. 8. The commission will also spon- Lynn Martens, daughter of Maj. Buster Brown Shoes, Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 $ $ $ Miss Arvine Rehorka was en-sor track and field events at the Florence Avenue School field and Mrs. Helmer J. Martens, Udies Blouses Sale 2for 5~2f»r 6-2f<>' 7 gaged as a teacher for 1962-63 was graduated recently from at a salary of $4,500. Aug. 4, starting at 10 a.m. Mother, here's your chance to make the Reg. $2.98 to $5.98. Short ileeved and ileeveleis. Sixes 32 to 44 Relcher Catholic High School Eight Vacancies here. buy of the season in children's shoes. Paul J. Evans, administrative Maj. Martens, a former resi $ principal, informed the board Social Security dent of Red Bank, N. J., and a Shorts and Pedal Pushers "•* 52.93 Sale 1" that there are still eight vacan- graduate of Red Bank High cies on the teaching staff. Que- School, is stationed at James Sizes 10 to 18. Summer weights ried by board members as to theCheckup Urged Connally Air Force Base, Texas, reason for the vacancies, Mr. where he is director of officer ASBURY PARK - If you aretraining for the Aviation Cadet SID'S BOOTERY Evans said he felt the present $ paying Social Security tax, *°" Training Program. Handbags Reg. 2.98 salary guide is the main prob- are paying for valuable Insurance Sale 2" lem. protection for yourself and your LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Clearance of summer bags. Willows, Meshes, and other summer fabrics. Camelio Severini, chairman of family, advises Benjamin Sand- It paya to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement. INexMo A&P Store) Prices plus tax the teachers' committee, agreed berg, manager of the Social Se- with Mr. Evans and requested curity office here. that the board take under ad- He adds: $ >49 $ visement a review of the pres- "Do you know, for instance, Tee Shirts *> n.w-d KM Sale 1 «,« 2" ent salary guide, Mr. Evans wai that a person reaching retirement instructed to use his discretion in age now must have credit for at Assorted cotton knits In attractive patterns. Small, Medium, Large and XX. engaging teachers with emergen- least 2% years of work under cy certificate!, a practice which Social Security to receive retire- has been frowned upon by thement payments. Younger work' GOLDIN'S board In the past. ers will need up to 10 years of Swirls Reduced 25% Social Security Credit. The Regional Study amount of benefit* payable in the A substantial reduction on the best house cotton ever made. Mr. Evana alto suggested that future to you and your depend- Good telection of the newest styles. Sizes 12 to 20 the board again consider contact- ents, or to your survivors, will ing the Keansburg Board of Edir be determined by the record of cation relative to a regional high your earnings that is kept by the $ 00 school study between the two bor- Social Security Administration. It Costume Jewelry Re* $100 Sale 2 *« 1' oughs. He pointed out that whilela your responsibility to see that Keansburg is at present consider- this record is complete. Spring and summer pieces. Prices plus tax. ing a Junior-senior high school of "You can do this by being sure its own, he felt it would be ad-that your employer copies your vantageous to both districts from Social Security number correctly. $ an educational standpoint to have If you are self-employed and file MEN'S QUALITY APPAREL^ Cotton House Dresses *•*. «.98 Sale 2" the combined enrollment. your own report, be sure your Social Security number is entered ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS SUMMER CLOTHING, Short sleeve, sleeveless, and sunbacks. All ibes. Mr. Severini concurred' va'th Mr. Evans and the board agreed correctly on the report form that to request a meeting with the you file, If you change your name FURNISHINGS and SPORTSWEAR AT SALE PRICES! 1 Keansburg board to discuss a by marriage or otherwise, re- study program. port this change to your Social Girls Swimwear Reduced 25% Mr. Evans said that at pres- Security office. S D I T S Entire selection of girls suits reduced In time for a full seasons use. ent the combined enrollment of "These simple precautions will SPECIAL the two districts is 717, Increas- prevent most errors, but there is Reg. 59.95 Reg. 55.00 Reg. 39.95 ing to 1,071 high school students only one way you can be sure $ 49 in seven years. that the record Is complete. This 95 95 95 GROUP Summer Robes *•* «.?B Sale 4' The problem of vandalism of one sure way is to ask the Social 47 43 31 school property was again under Security Administration for a MEN'S Cotton Seersucker, terry, end drip dry fabrics. Sixes 12 to 20. discussion. Better protection will statement of your earnings rec- be requested of the Police De- ord. partment, and the board an "Any Social Security office will SPORT JACKETS SPORT $ nounced that it will prosecute furnish you a simple pread- Cotton Skirts i* $3" Sale 2" anyone caught vandalizing school dressed postcard form for this Reg. 45.00 Reg. 39.95 Reg. 29.95 purpose. This form can be ob- SHIRTS All around pleats, In a variety of gay patterns. Sizes 12 to 18. nroperty to the full extent of the law. tained by telephone, by mail, or 95 5 95 Reg. to 10.95 by a personal visit to the office. No Parking Do this at Ieast,once every three 35 3F 23 A request will again be made years, because it Is difficult, and 1.99 in many cases, impassible to cor- rect reporting errors that were SUMMER SUCKS GOOD BUYS FOR made more than three years ago. "You will probably find that your record Is complete and ac- Reg. 16.95 Reg. 12.95 Boat Neck curate. If it Is not, call the error THRIFTY SHOPPERS From KNIT SHIRT to Hie attention of your Social Se- 135o 1Oso Sfl curity office promptly. In this Reg. to 5.95 way, you can be sure you are RED BANK SALE DAYS—Thursday, Friday, Saturday getting what you paid for under the Social Security law." —SPORT SHIRTS— 1.99 SAMPLE DRAPERIES SAMPLE BEDSPREADS 4 ft. Cloe Pattern, Gold 90 in Reg. 10.98 1 Custom Fined Quilted Tailored Reg. 75.00 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.00 Reg. 4.00 4 Pr. Cloe Pattern, Brown, 90 in. SALE $6.00 Photography Bedspread — Twin Size — Gold Sale $45 £49 O99 O" - SUMMER 8 Pr. Java Pattern, Toast, 63 in. R,q io 98 1 Custom Fitted Quilted Tailored Reg.38.00 Exhibit At 5 Pr. Roselle Pattern, Aqua, 63 in. Bedspread — Full Size — Turquoiie Sale $25 ROBES 6 Pr. Roselle Pattern. Lilac, 63 in. SALE $6.00 Studio 57 —XNIT SHIRTS— Reg. 10.95 Reg. 8.95 2 Pair Daeron Ninon Lucerne Embroidered LEONARDO — A one-man ex- 1 Quilted Shirred 1 Quilted Pleated hibition of Erich Hartmann's pho- Ruffled—54 in. Panels Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 5.00 8.99 6.99 tography opened Tuesday at Stu- Reg. 9.98 SALE$5.QQ Bedspread Coverlet Style 2—36 inch—reg. 6.98 dio 57 here an<] will continue un- 549 479 399 til Aug. 12. 5 Pair Daeron Ninon 2—45 inch—reg. 8.98 Twin Size—White Full Size—Lilac The showing includes Hart- 1—54 inch—reg. 10.98 Reg. Price'35.00 Ruffled Frame—54 In. Reg.Price 38,00 mann'j interpretations of places, STRETCH rag. 6.98 SALE $4.00 I Valance patterns and people. SALE $22.00 SALE $4.00 ea. SALE $20.00 An associate of world wide f—f ALK SHORTS—i BELTS Fruit Pattern Cafe Magnum Photos, Inc., since 1951, Reg. 3.50 Reg. 2.50 Curtains—36 In. long 1 Quilted Shirred Type Hartmann is represented in its Reg. 8.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 5.00 Kenneth Fiberglas I All-over Quilted exhibition touring the United 3 Pr. Yellow, 7 Pr. Red Bedspread Print Draperies Throw Type Bedspread States by a two panel exhibit on 2.59 1.99 reg. 3.98 SALE $2.50 Israel, "Birth of a Nation." 3 Valances Gold, 3 Red All 90 inches long Twin Size—Gold Print His photographic career began 6" 4" 3" Full Six*—Roie reg. 2.50 SALE $1.50 3 Pr. R«d, 4 Pr. Rmt with portraits of Arthur Koest- Reg. Price 16.00 Ier. Bruno Walter, Walter Groi- 6 Pr. one-of-a-kind Reg. Price 53.00 SUMMER Tambour Embroidered pus and stlll-lifes of plants which S¥IM TRUNKS Reg. Price 12.98 Sale $9.00 were exhibited in the Museum Cafe Curtains SALE $25.00 3 Pr. — 36 in long of Modern Art and subsequently SALE $6.00 pr. purchased by them. He has also Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 5.00 TIES reg. 3.98 SALE $2.50 1 Quilted Shirred Type exhibited in the Museum of the Reg. 2.50 Reg. 1.50 9 Valancei 1 All-over Quilted Citv ol New York. 59 Kenneth Fiberglas Bedspread reg. 2.50 SALE $1.50 Throw Type Bedspread His Industrial reports In photos Print • Draperies 4" 3" 3 Strawberry Pattern have been published in Fortune 1.99 1.00 Drapery Fabrics All 63 inches long Full Size—Lilac Full Six* magazine and among his clients reg. 2.00 to 3.98 yd. 10 Pr.—one-of-a-kind are I. B. M., Pillsbury Mills, STRAW HATS Odd Lengths Reg. Price 27.00 Reg. Price 38.00 Corning Glass, J. P. Stephens, Reg. Price 10.98 Ford Motor Company, Reming- Terrific Bargains SUMMER SALE $15.00 SALE $25.00 ton Rand Corporation and Amer Reg. 6.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 3.95 SI.00 yd. SALE $5.00 pr. ican Airlines. PAJAMAS Studio 57 hours are 2 to 5 p.m. 499 450 2" IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, WE ARE GIVING daily and Sunday (closed Thurs Reg. 5.00 Reg. 1,50 day). OFF ALL NEW AND REGULAR 3.99 3.49 STOCK IN OUR STORE-SAVE NOW Party Honors —DRESS SHIRTS—i HALF SLEEVES MANY OTHER On Curtains • Draperies - Bedspreads - Towels Newark Couple Reg. 5.00 Reg. 4.25 NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and ITEMS AT Shower Curtains - Pillows Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Sr., New 399 319 SALE PRICE! ark were honored at a pool party ALL SALES FINAL—NO LAY-AWAYS—NO C.O.D.'s and buffet supper for their 50th wedding anniversary recently by Mr. and Mrs. William Minchin, AMPLE FREE PARKING Maplewood Dr., and Thomas AIR CONDITIONED Lewis, Jr., also of Newark, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and fatally, Irving- GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP OPEN FRIDAY ton; Mr. and Mrs. William Bell TIL 9 P.M. and family, Clark Township; Mr. tjr BROAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC STREET and Mrs. George North, Pater- •on; Mr. and Mra, Albert Allen, Open Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P. M. DECORATOki Llncroft; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and family and Miss Bet- 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY ty Ireland, Newark; George Mor- ris, Keansburg, and Miss Lydia RED BANK Minchin. Just returned from her home* la have to keep up with them. Our Mexico, part here, part is Europe.pool every day. I don't drink or Thurxky, July 12, 1962-55 Mexico City aod Cueraevacr ilcture isn't lurid or tn bad taste: and a month er six weeks is;smoke—not thai I deny myietf Sells House RED BASK BEGISTER Merle Oberon's Back where she had made her film re1 t U toe rtory of a woman, withiNew York. 1 didn't want to inter- those things: I don't enjoy them. turn. . ' i problem: she likes men tool fere with Bruno's work. j I eat sensibly," image will be'Rev. C. 1. Kirk- The film U called "Of Love and »««*•" i "But there are tlmei when he! And, needless to uy, the ea- For Use As jik aad Us family, formerly And It's None Too Soon Desire," and she made it with This wa* Merle's first film since works very hard, and 1 tee him joy» life. of .Arlington, Va. By BOS THOMAS forehead aad porcelain-like fate Steve Cochrtn tzA Cut Jergeai. her marriage to IntemaUoMj fi. very littlelil , itat lleave s -mt att Parsonage She playi a nymphomaniac. naneier Bruno Peglia). as housewife. I Mr. Valente expects to be trww- . AJ» Mbvtc-TetevbLon Writer"""matchAe portrait painted of her to homfc (erred by Us employers to Ctr- 1 Th*f I right, the same Merle Bruno has been very nice manage that job very well, but SleUer «M How ire superb LITTLE SILVER - The ' HOLLYWXJO (AP) - Merlein the 1930s. The figure is sjim « tcu, Venezuela, Oberon U puking ncreen return a girl's. who war the romantic Cathy In about it," she wid. "He wants I would also like more of a chal- swimmers and When. They dive of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Valente, after an abtjnce of six years— These observations were made "Wuthering Heights," George me to be happy, and he knows lenge. So I may be doing more as deep as 600 feet for food. 8) Laurel Dr., has been sold to The purchase of the house Ml too many, it* might be added, at her Beverly Kills mansion, Sand in "A Song to Remember," that acting Is a part of me. work from time to time." Though a grown bull may weigh a the Church of Christ, 10 Riverside negotiated by Vivian Sauvage of , She remains one of the rarewhere she lives a portion of the Empress Josephine in "Deslree." "Until now, it has been difficult How does Merle stay in such ton and fearlessly charge a man,Dr., Red Bank, for use as a par' Hall Bros., realtors, through file beauties of the movie world, afteryear surrounded by works of art "Well, stylet have changed in for me to schedule anything. We excellent trim? it an be frightened off by the sonage. multiple listing services in the 30 years In films. The wide, high by old and new masters. She hadmovies," she explained, "and youspend a part of the year in "I work at it I exercise in the mere opening of an umbrella. The first occupants of the par-Red Bank area. Summer Clearance Spectacular IS YOUR HOUSE DAMP?| SAVE 3095 15 foot MAKE IT DRY AS TGAST Coldspot Refrigerators fiberglass WITH A with 105 Ib. True Freezer RUNABOUT COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER Regular $229.95 complete with • 40 H. P., electric 3 Days Only starter, Elgin outboard $ •- 900 1b. capacity boat trailer 199 • Control box and NO MONEY DOWN cables on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Hardware and * Our most popular-size running light * Roomy 12 cu. ft. net cap,, • 68" beam * Refrigerator section defrosts for you all automatically regularly • Separate zero-degree freezer • Slip-on vent hose connection $1660 • 4 adjustable leveling guides • Jumbo porcelained crisper KG. NOW • 8-ft. service cord and plug $49.95 Sears Service Is as Near as • Handy butter chest in door NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 only at • This unit lined by U. L. Oa Stan Easy Paymrat Plan Your Phone! fell SH 7-2700 • 16-egg rack holds eggs in separate sockets for safety $ Sears does uot establish artificial "list" 15 DAYS prices to allow so-called "discount" or • Magnetic dogra for sure seal 1444 "trade-in" prices. Sears original prices are SAVE $216 low prices. * Two full-width door shelves FREE HOME TRIAL No Trade-in Required * Fits flush against cabinets Our Lowest Priced TV Why Walk? Ride and Mow at Low Cost 25" 3.H. P. 4-Cycle Rotary FOLDINGOUTDOOR CHAIRS In Slim-Line Cabinets 24W 3 H. P. Riding Mower IN ALUMINUM AND WEB DURING OUR THIS SEARS PRICE Check Start low price s 44 SALE LOWEST PRICE 99 All rust resistant 98 Low, low price for a big mower with 4-cycle 3 Big 19-inch overall diagonal screen, 172-sq. Jn. Save work and it's fun, loo! Four-wheel, feature—no need to mix gasoline and oil Big comfort at a low, low price. Rugged 1" 24-in. rugged Craftsman mower. 3 H. P., aluminum with flat arm rests and cool 5x3x3 viewing area. Convenient up-front controls for for fuel. 4-cycle engine. Foot operated drive clutch plastic webbing. Lightweight and fold com- tuning case. Static-free FM sound. Compact and brake. Self.Propelled Model 59.99 pactly for storage. Green and white, 5 straps. cabinet is only 8^-in. deep. Now at Sears! 18" Self-Propelled Reel Mowers 2-Ring Inflatable 6-Transistor Styrene Plastic Tower Black and 28-Quart Size 60 and 100-Watt Economy reel mower witli 5 Wading Pool Pocket Radios Foam Gallon Jugs White Film Waste Baskets No-Bug Bulbs nick-resistant blades for last- Sean ing sharpness. Ball-bearing 99 Sears Price «#• # Y Sears Price 11.88 Sears Price 1.57 Rrice 3 for 69* Sears Price 99< Sears Price 18 reel. Throttle control on 59 100-gaI. capacity. Plas- ea. handle. tic French-type push- Plays up to 90 hours on one Lightweight all-foam picnic None finer for still cameras- Unbreakable flexible plastic. Now's the lime to reduce in- Sen ml ess construction, no sect annoyance In yard, patio, pull valve, guaranteed. mercury battery (not includ- jugs keep liquids hat or cold. Dated to assure freshness- GRASS CATCHER 3.98 ed). Break-resistant plastic. Modern square design. Numbers 127, 120 or 820. crevices. Three colors. etc. Standard base, OPEN DAILY 36 White St. SH 7-2700 9 - 5:30 SEARS 'MwZkdozuom money 6ac6* Red Bank, JN. J. Wed. and Fri. 9-9 RED BANK MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE • HUNDREDS Of VALUES YOUR CHOICE 20 GALLON GALVANIZED Large Silver Plated Shell TRASH CAN Large Silver Plated Tray Regular 99 $7,15 1JS. LUDWIG'S Portable Camp & Picnic Grill $3.49 1 RE©. 10 4.98 JEMEUSSILLE SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. WALLACE ST. Open Daily 9-5:30—Wed., Frl. 9-9 34 BROAD ST. RED BANK 36 WHITE STREET RED BANK Monmouth'i Loading Jewelers 30 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK SH 7-2222 Special PHOTO ALBUM 110 PAIRS YOUR SAVINGS • • • / Regular $2.95 MEN'S SHOES On All 18K Gold YAU S GROW FASTER 88 TO.." . '14.95 SPECIAL *1 at the CHARM BRACELETS Monmouth County National Bank STATIONIRS A. S. MILLER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MELINA'S JEWELERS 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK SHOE COMPANY 56 MONMOUTH STREET Telephone SH 7-1000 IS IROAO St. RED BANK 8 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MEN'S POLISHED COTTON REG. 1.89 ALL MEN & BOYS SUMMER CLEARANCE CHINO PANTS famous SAVINGS Also Newest Surface Weaves Nitey-Nite Brand .DECK PANTS UP TO $ 59 Comp. Values 2 PR. $3.98 to $4.98 Terry Sun 95 2 PAIRS FOR $5.00 By a «ood maker. Solid colors. Sixes 30 to 40 SUITS 2 Bob & Betty Shop SURPR-ISE Store YOUTH CENTER CLAYTON & MAGEE 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ALIX of MIAMI GENERAL ELECTRIC 9 Transistor *«*• ". YOUR BEST BUY Automatic 1 and 2 Piece 2 SLICE Portable Radio IA94 BATHING SUITS IARTH With Case. Batteries IIIIII $0.90 PAINTS TOASTER and Earphones <>THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COS Highway IS 137 Broad St. 19.95 Mlddletown Shopping Center RED BANK 12 Mildred Spector OS 1-3575 SH 1-71B PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL - INSTITUTIONAL 65 Broad Street • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR Near Wallac* St. COSTUME JEWELRY BEST l>. PAINT? • BEST IN COLORS • BES'i LEWMIL'S Red Bonk, N. J. SHADYSIDE 1*5463 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. WED BANK SUMMER DRESS SALE 400 HATS & VEILS HUNDRED TO CHOOSE FROM 20% OFF Regular up to $4.98 IN THE SEASON'S TOP STYLES! ON ALL US BROAD ST. RED BANK 00 7'" & 9 Orig. 8.W-11.W NOW*! Reg. to 14.98 ' Reg. to 17.98 COLOR FILM Famous Brand FLATS UMTS PHOTO SHOP Only 112 pain Everything for the Camera Fan 99 Vogels Asserted Sixes STEVEN'S MILLINERY 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 4to 9 93A BROAD ST. RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 7-2273 or SH 7,2274 2 5 POSITION-INNERSPRING SAVE AW HAVE Complete Local TAILORED CURTAINS Coverage were 2-49 t0 4-98 CHAISE LOUNGE AT THE Value 23.95 S4", 63", 72", 81" lengths 7 DAYS A WEEK Plain and flocked dacrons; boucle net*; machine $ RED BANK SAVINGS washable seneelass, celanese marquisettes. Not all tiles in each style. 15.77 d LOAN ^^ ASSOCIATION 3 DAYS ONLY — LIMITED QUANTITIES ^She Door to Security ASBURY PARK PRESS J. J. NEWBERRY-DOWNTOWN 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY 'Where You Save Does Make a Difference" RED BANK 35 BROAD STREET RED BANK SPECIAL! Children's All Leather SPECIAL! SHadyside 1-0792 Children's Summer G.E. 2 OVEN BALLET SLIPPERS ELECTRIC RANGE Ladies Hairshaping SANDALS • Pleated Too $|.00 by Michael oj e Sizes 6VJ to 12 .95 • White or Black MODEL 1 e Red, White, Tan PAIR EASY TERNS e Leather Synthetic • Sizes 9 to 3 Barber Shop 2 Limit 1 Pair Soles Reg. 4.95 , —BETTER— 12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK OLIVER SHOES FOOT CRAFT SHOES HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Monday end Tuesday No Appointment Nec«siary 99 BROAD STREET 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK By Appointment Thurs., Fri. S Sat. SAT. 13-14 SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. • 5 MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS A Selection of ... SPECIAL GROUP 8 GLASS FRUIT DISHES J. YANKO 8 GLASS PLATES 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK MATERNITY DRESSES DRESSES 16 Pc. for ONLY $7.95 4.98 SUMMER BLANKETS $599 90 20to50%off 2 Values to 17.98 first quality, 72x90 size . . . choice of China & Glass Shop white, blue, gold, pink, beige and lilac THE STORK SET JUNIOR BAZAAR 147 BROAD STREET RED BANK Home Furnishing* 15 WHITE ST SH 1-59U 11 WHITE ST. SH 7-4600 SUMMER Monmouth's Lively PAINT OPEN WEDGIES Newspaper ALLAIRE-FARROW BY NUMBER SETS and MULES THE AQENCY (tegular c PRICE DAILY RECORD we pay more losses $2.00 now 90 , To Arrange For than most of our Home Delivery competitors . . . and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CALL we're proud of it! SHOE SALON PAINTS "The Foundation of Fashion" CA 2-1O00 Insurance. Since 1873 137 BROAD ST. RED BANK 43A BftdAD ST. RED BANK CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 119 Broad St. SH 1-3450 Rtd Bank Shirley Shops Regular 59.50 to 69.50 PERRY'S JAMAICAS AND dacron polyester & worsted 21 WHITE STREET BERMUDAS Assorted Fruits .... 2-Pant Summer Suits g Atbury Park In Rum or Brandy .... 3.98 99 Rtd Bank value 1up 49.80 North Asbury fork Mncnquaa • IrltR* Fair Havm • Holm*l the SHIRLEY SHOP Member Federal Reterve Syitim %. OFF 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK zmt Federal Deposit lniur«nce Corporation SPECIAL! "BLUE COAL- Do You Nttd SUMMER PRICES Houst Powtr? COMPANY BOSTON MAPLE IIUI> Mil 111 | NOW IN EFFECT 2.98 - 3.98 Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ROCKER 17 ORDER NOW AND SAVE .Save on new short sleeve summer •port shirts in a wide selection of patterns and colors. Choose perma- nent stay or Ivy collars In checks, FRED D. WIKOFF plaids, stripes Or novelty prints. ACME FURNITIIRE CO. 19 West Front St. SH 7-0552 Sires S, M, L. 1.99 ALLEN ELECTRIC STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor and Asbury Park 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 234 Maple Ave. SH 1-0554 18 Whit* St. Tel. SH 74612 RID IANK HAVE Friday and Saturday Special HANDBAG THE SHOE • Jumbo SALE RED BANK Beefburger MEN'S CLEARANCE REGISTER • Coffee DELIVERED • Hot Apple TO YOUR "50% OFF HOME 69 40* par we.k SURRAY LUGGAGE Call BURGER BOWL THOM McAN 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 1-0010 15 WHITE STREET RED BANK 16 BROAD STREET RED BANK EVENING SANDALS BLOUSES • High Heels Regularly 1.99 PORTABLE TV • Gold & Vinyl 59 00 95 • Silver & I 2for3 Vinyl 100 M29 • Reg. 10.99 O-M SALES 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK LERNER SHOPS CINDERELLA BOOTERY SH 1-4282 81 BROAD STREET RED BANK 25 Monmouth Street Red Bank 123 Broad St. Red Bank ALL WOOL SPECIAL GROUP FINE FOOD MEN'S HALF PRICE SUMMER SUITS SPECIAL GROUP ALWAYS NO PLAIDS Values to 55.00 FAT FRY PAN Reg. to $1099 50 3.98 719 REG. *3.98 GEORGE LU -Mktk yard 19 MAE'S YARDSTICK GOLDINS MEN'S SHOP Chinese-American Restaurant BROAD STREET, corner Mechanic Srreer' PROWN'S 8 WALLACE STREET 35 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK bj HANK KETCHAM country, tbert art *t Merit, lair IS, W2 BED BASK REGISTER iDEYV/S THE MENACE state aod local employee* ; for every M» people, Mth Cat rttio $iU Establishes Tin bin, «x»aior*d by in 6 in Monmouth varying from section to section. Mynua J, Bbwd CraMd, to Sew Jersey, tt is If Jfer Middle!**Middl , andd fivefi otheh r taua lW rtiMeaU. ' Planning Board blymta, far designed to regulit Ai to the eantiatf of public i-ite practice of profeutianii plu ; TREKTCW (AP) - Oov. Rid* Works for Governmentemployees, they ire at the rite ner*. of $43 billion a year, which is '"aril J. Hughes signed Into law It requires them to be license NEW YORK—How many Mon- ol the population, based on la- _in. public employment in the nine per cent more than they Tuesday t bill establishing a and requires thit planners mouth County residents are hold' formation collected during the United States has been growing totaled a year ago. / " . Board of Professional Planners training be certified. ing down government jobs? How 1960 census. by leaps and bounds in the last does the number compare, in The figures for Monmouth 10 years or so. It has increased in the Division of Professional BACK IN CALIFORNIA Board! of the Department of Law It pays to advertise in Th proportion to population, with the County indicate that 16.3 per cent nearly 50 per cent, which is much faster than private employment MIDDLETOWN - Lewis M. tad Public Safety. Register.—AdvertUement. total so-employedJin other areas? of the working force are public Figures recently released show employees, compared with an av-has been rising. '•' Carney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. FRL and SAT, JULY U and U that relatively more local people erage of 13.0 per cent in the More than nine million civilians Lewis M. Carney of 9: Half Mile are in public jobs—federal, state United States and 11.6 per cent are so engaged, as against a Rd., recently returned to Sin and local—than in most parts of (i the Middle Atlantic States. little over six million in 1950. Diego, Calif., after a jsix weeks' the United States. About 2.5 million of them work cruise aboard the seaplane tendtr According to actual count, a USS Currituck. Carney is a Navy1 Out of every six employed total of 18,102 locally are on gov- for the federal government and ernment payrolls, 11,834 of them the other 6.5 million for state and fireman on the Currituck which CHILDREN'S AN1 people locally, one works in some has been operating in the Aleu- TEENAGE SHOE capacity for a branch of govern- men and 6,268 of them women. local governments. More than a For Boys and Girl ment. Tiiis is exclusive of those em- million of the latter, however, arare tian Islands, Alaska., The occupational data is re- ployed in agricultural administra- part-timers, such as volunteer vealed by the Department of tion and control. firemen and nominally-paid of- No problem finding tenants Commerce In a report on the so- The Census Bureau's reports ficials. • when you advertise The Register al and economic characteristics show that the number of people On the average, throughout the way—Advertisement. SELECTION OF EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS CHILDREN'S SHOES TO Rtq. 6.95 to 9.75 Including Dress Shots and Oxfords 595 SEMI- Scott, John and Katherine Ptrao- CHILDRENS* SUMMER Lincroit ci, Mrs. David Scott and her ANNUAL grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- STORE-WIDE Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dele- liam Masterson. SANDALS .95 hanty of Brookdale Farm are the parents of a daughter, born Sun- day in Riverview Hospital. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Learner Synrhetle Seln Daniel Nelapa of Manor Pkwy. • Red-Whit*-Ton were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ne- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Gerblg lapa and children, Andria and Jo- • Slit* 6'/> to 12 Rtg. 4.95 of Boston, Mass., are visiting seph, of Clark Township. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson. They have returned from > four Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of month's vacation in England and Coronet Ave. have sold their GROWING Europe, home and are moving to Brook- side Trailer Court on Rt. 35. The GIRLS' SHOES Sterling Stryker of Newman new owners are Mr. and Mrs. .95 Springs Rd. Thomas Linsey of Summit. Whltt Dreu Shoes, Oxford* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torchio of The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Rtg. 7.95 to 9.95 Newman Springs Rd. are the par- Club will hold its annual family ents of a son, born last July 3 in picnic at the home of Mr. and 5 Mrs. Harry Seylaz on Saturday, Riverview Hospital. July 14. The second birthday of David SELECTION OF illSj son of Rev. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pellegrinelli liam" J. Mills of Manor Pkwy., of Regal PI. have returned from BOYS' SHOES .95 was celebrated Friday. Rev. and a two weeks' camping vacation Mrs. Robert Jansen of Clark- at South Hero, Vt. While there, burg, Pa., are visiting Rev. and their son, David, celebrated his Rtg. 8.95 to 11.95 Mrs. William J. Mills. seventh birthday July 3. He was 5 presented with a large birthday Kathy Masterson, daughter of cake, and 12S campers sang Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masterson "Happy Birthday" to him. of Swimming River Rd., enter- tained at a birthday party Sun- Mrs. Matthew Mullin of Oak St. oliver shoes day for her seventh birthday. gave a combination party of two 48" FABRICS Guests were David and Keith showers last week at her home. 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mrs. Lillian Pyan of New York Miss Frances Goff of Red Bank, THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL BOLTS INCLUDING State is visiting Mr. and Mrs.was honored with a bridal show- VAT-DYED PRINTS, HAND PRINTS AND SOLIDS FOR er and Mrs. Marti McGregor of DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS. Keyport with a stork shower. Miss Goff and Mrs. McGregor REGULARLY TO 2.98 YD. YD. RED BANK SALE DAYS are nurses in Riverview Hospital. Guests were Mrs. Leo Ellis of SATURDAY. Navesink, Miss Linda Johnson, Mrs. C. N. Cadman, Miss Ruth Thome and Miss Barbara Cad- lOMQYJUWS man of Eatontown and Miss MEN'S POLISHED COTTON COMP. Mary Knipfer and Miss Molly SLIPCOVER SPECIAL VALUES Rugyerilol of Red Bank. 48" PRINTS & SOLIDS 'CHINO PANTS 3.98 to 4.98 PR ON FIELD TRIP IDEAL FOR SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES 2.50 SHREWSBURY —.Midshipman SOFA& ALSO NEWEST SURFACE WEAVES 2 PAIRS $5.00 second class Richard R. Kane, t VAT DYED Sanforized cotton strongly tailored to take hard wear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. By a good maker. Solid colors. Sizes » to 40. Kane, 8 Buttonwood Dr., is one CHAIR • PRE-SHRUNK 125 of 19 Navy midshipmen from the College of the Holy Cross, 4 CUSHIONS • WASHABLE I YD. W Worchester, Mass., attending a Complete ;! Boys' Polished Cotton LADIES' "; three-week aviation field trip In • JOB PATTERNS RE6.TO2.M1T0. Corpus Christi, Tex. • ZIPPERS : CHINO PANTS |i \ CO-ORDINATE SETS 1; • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Reg. 99.50 Blouse and Jamaica Shorts or \ Merry Mix-Ups MAMMA MWWMMW READY-MADE DEPT. i; Comp. Valu. *% AA MMMftft j! $2.9s 1.V/V IIOUM and Skirt ; (' • By a good maker. Solid colors. i,,jQ Regular 3.98 \ Printed Pattern <, Sizes « to 16. DRAPERY COMP. VAL. t )M LADIES' KNEE PANTS 1.69 2.98 *PAIRS SJW CURTAINS 1 Broken MATERIALS BOYS POLISHED COTTON PANTS Sizes 1.69 Pincli.Fta.vd HAND PRINTS & SOLIDS SHORTIES BOYS' ZIPPER SAILING JACKETS 2.98 OUR BEST OUALITIIS IN DRAPERY MATERIALS! 1 4 ONLY 320 DIFHRINT SOLIDS—168 DIFFERENT TIERS LADIES COTTON SKIRTS REG. 3.M 1.00 PRINTS INCLUDING ANTIQUE SATINS, MEN'S POPLIN ZIPPER JACKETS Jffi. 1.97 BOUCLES, MOHAIR FINISHES, AND ALL TYPES OF TEXTURES. Matching Vatami FANCY PATTERNS Sizes B, C, D 1 QeaQ MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Comparable Value 2.88 *••*> Only 59c Mck Reg. fo 4.98 Pair BOYS' BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS well-knowSEELn JLbrand! 3 for 89c Men's Short Sleeve Ladles' Shirtwaist Men's Nylon Stretch SPORT SHIRTS DRESSES SWIM TRUNKS VALUE "•* «> .77 Reg. $2.98 $1.39 89 $3.98 Mm OUR WORKROOM WILL MAKE YOUR BEDSPREADS Roll-up sleeves, solid Fancy Broadcloth and fancies, reg, and Square Leg! DRAPERIES IN THESE MATERIALS FOR Sizes S-M-L half sizes. Sites S-M-L PER LINED OR UNLINED Vz OFF < WELL-KNOWN BLUE BELL \ ', MEN'S AND BOYS' ; *2 PAIR \\ MEN'S AND BOYS' ; ; ACRILAN KNIT ; I DECK PANTS 1.98 : POLO SHIRTS 1.00 j > 1 \ White and solid color). Val. 2.98-3.98. \ > With collar. Short sleeves, ' > Solid colors. Vail. 1.98 i» 2.81. ' Optn Wed. * Frl. Nights 'til • o'clock CANNON SHEETS AND CASES THREE tops plus sleek, boys 10,000 YARDS FIRST QUALITY WHITE MUSLIN «g shorts to mix-match with them— 72x108 TWIN—81x99 DOUBLE I and all easy-to-sew! Choose spice- bright poplin, pique, denim or SCOTCH CARD OR TWIN FITTED. LIST $2.39 I rayon cord for these marvels. Send now! 42x36 CASES—LIST 59c—39c each Printed Pittern 9045: Misses' SOLIDS Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. See pat- Gabardine and Tcxturti WWMMWWW tern for yardages. 48" Wide—Vat Dyed LOOK FOR OUR RUMMAGE TABLES, ODDS & ENDS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES Fifty cents in coins for this pattern1—add 10 cents for each Prc'Shrunk pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Register, Paltern Dept., 232 West 7/rSURPRlSE/ft/? 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN 25 Print plainly name, address with zone, sire and style number. m. MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. and Frl. Bk|— JL — , No affiliation with any othtr store on tho Jtrity ihor* with tlml- Extral Extra! Extra Big Sum YD. 2.49 YD. 'Night! 'til I. WOTt?» isr «. BE SURE you ara In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! GUARANTEE Free Parking mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 Bom 1 8 BROAD ST., RED BANK tylei for all sizes, occasions. Send 35 cents. nwncea that it will beg|n next Fiflwe to receive a notice the board members had W u-, abolished because ol strong cril- RED BANK HEGISTEB To Provide week to send wanilpg notices to won't prevent sospewion proce- semble their rinXi' and seek a lci«m. Thurtday, July 12, X962-29 drivers who have eight to 11 dures if 12 points are accumu- Planners Ousted e« meeting place. With Mrs. Jane Ellii, the board polnli against them for moving lated, Parseki&n e-aid. It was on la the Cottage Par* chairman, on vacation, the reins Warning On violations. test jrear, 10,768 Hew Jersey School, where board secretary fell to George AAer, vice chair- Penny Carnival Told to Find New Meeting Place Frank Csrbone reported he had Director Ned J, Parsefciu motorists built up 12 points or mtn, who had to handle the received word from Mr. Cologna RED SANK - A "peony etral- said the program was beta; more, and 10,002 had their driv- UNION BEACH-The big mys- of confusion when they found the "ousting" problem. MV Points at 7:55 p.m. that the Water Works vul" will be held, reto or shipe, started as a service to motorist; er's licenses suspended for pe- tery in this borough Tuesday Water Works meeting room dark- DoarBoarda membermemuersj were concerned by the Senior Fellowship of St. building was no longer available. '; TR6NT0N more reduction* from the tecotid floor BUY YOUR PAINT QUILTS dacron, wool and down filling AT A white coats were up to 49.95 28.00 solid cobrs and prints, cotton, crepe, satin coverings. suits were up to 69.00 28.00 REPUTABLE PAINT STORE were 10.98 5.98 were 18.98 10.00 summer hats were up to 19.95 2.90 were 12.98 6.98 were $25 & $2915.00 skirts were up to 7.98 ...3.90 shorts were 5.00 to 8.98 2.90 to 5.90 BLANKETS, summer and winter weights summer weight 70x90 3.50.. 2.75 winter weight 66x90 8.98-..6.50 sleeveless blouses were 4.00 ....1.90 summer weight 66x90 10.98.. 5.50 winter weight 72x90 8.98.5.90 lummjr weight 80x90 12.98.. 6.50 winter weight 72x90 15.98 8.98 electric tingle site I9.9B —10.00 winter weight 72x90 18.98^9.98 reductions from the ttreet floor 2.98 summer handbags 2.29* CURTAINS 207o OFF 5.00 summer handbags ...... 3.79* our entire stock reduced for this sale ... cafes, tiers, tailored and ruffled styles. Sizes from 20-inch to 90- perfect for yov 7.95 summer handbags 4.90* y painters inch lengths. Dacrons, cottons, dacron minors and 1.00 summer jewelry, 2 for 1.00* organdy. Plain, printed, embossed and embroidered 2.00 summer jewelry 1.00* —all 20% off. ; Monet white jewelry 30% OFF PERFECT SHAKE 2.00 to 3.98 women's sun hats ... BATH TOWELS, white with colored border HOUSE 1.29 to 2.90 PAINT full size, heavy quality. PAINT sleeveless shirts, junior sixes regularly 1.00 ...... 3 for 2.00 Reg. NOW $r.0O Reg. NOW $X.4O were 2.98, 1.90 were 3.98, 2.90 $5.75 «* gal. $4.85 ~ gal. ASBESTOS SUPER TRIM from the gift floor SIDING FOR reduction* from the children'$ dept. 5 DRAWER CHESTS, 35x13x16 TRIM AND SPIFFY swimsuits for girls and pre-teens wood frame construction . . . covered with washable Ext. - R.M. Colors FURNITURE were 4.98, 2.90 were 5.98, 3.90 quilted plastic. Four colors. , Reg. NOW $A.85 were 8.98, 5.90 were 10.98 6.90 regularly 15.98 _:— .7.50 children's pajamas, broken siies THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY were 2.29, 149 were 3.00, 190 BOUDOIR LAMPS, 20 and 21 inches tal! children's playwear, shorts, slacks, choice of two styles, decorated frosted glass base. KIMMERLE PAINT knit shirts, etc., broken siies .... AND WALLPAPER CO. Attractive, white washable shade. WHITE ST. RED BANK 14 OFF regularly 8.98 _. 3.98 (ON PARKING LOT) TEL SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAY AND WED. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. SO-Tlniwky, July 12, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER of data oa wind speed tod di- rection, since tn» normal error of the Rawia'i radio direction finder u lest wbtn th* traosmif- Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14 lion ptth i« along a relatively A Streamlined Skirt high angle. Another Important feature Is that the aerodynamicftUy shaped Aids Weather Work balloon uses only 175 cubic feet tfltt MONMOUTH - A nar,meter at the time of launching, of hydrogen gas, Earlier experi- row-bottom skirt might hobble a but has expanded to about 24 ments with fast-rising types en- 1 feet by the time the high point MEN'S and BOYS' tady ! progress, but It has the tailed inflating thick-walled bal- opposite effect on a new weather is reached. loons with 300 or more cubic btlloon announced by the De- Meteorological balloons have feet of hydrogen. However, this partment of the Army. long b*en standard items for ob approach to obtaining rapid as- cents would create serious logis- SUMMER CLEARANCE Ai the result of the streamlin- taining data for weather forecasts ing induced by the skirt, the bal- and special studies. They are tics problems, because the loon soars aloft nearly twice as used by the thousands by thecharges of calcium hydride used Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Summer fast as conventional types. This Army, Navy, Air Force, the U.S. by military meteorological teams makes it possible to obtain me- Weather Bureau, universities, and to generate the gas in the field Clothing, Furnishings and Sportswear teorological Jfita faster and with private research organizations. would be almost double the re- greater accuracy. Through the radiosondes sus- quirements of the new balloon. pended beneath, data are trans- The initial production contract, Now in production, the new bal- mitted to a Rawin ground tracker for 1,900 of the fast-rising bal- loon, made of expandable neo- on temperature, pressure and hu- for men!... loons, has been awarded the Dew- prene, was developed by the U.S. midity, while the tracker 'com- ey and Almy Co. by the U. S. Army Signal Research and Depute- s wind speed and direction Signal Supply Agency of Phila- velopment Laboratory, Fort Mon- by following the course of the delphia. So far, several hundred mouth, and its contractors, theballoon with a radio direction TROPICAL SUITS have been distributed for Army Kaysam Corp. of America, Pat- finder. c.l* 9A50 erson, and Dewey and Almy field use. Dacron and Wool . Chemical Co., of Cambridge, Standard balloons soar aloft at Development of the new bal Reg. 49.50 to 59.50 www ww Mass., a division of the W. R.a rate of about 1,000 feet per loon was headed by Moses B. Grace Co. minute, but intensive research Sharenow, a Signal Laboratory The balloon rises at an average aimed at faster ascent has been physicist who lives in Wanamas- WASH & WEAR SUITS 0190 rate of more than 1,700 feet per brought about by the necessity sa. Working with him was Miss for obtaining atmospheric infor- minute. The non-inflated skirt, Ruth Welt of West End. Regular 39.95 mation more rapidly for such 01 which is eight feet long, sharply purposes as plotting ballistic mis- SKIRT UNHOBBLES BALLOON — A hobble skirt might reduces the drag induced by the sile launchings, conventional ar- NOT WHAT MOTHER impede a lady's progress, but it hat the opposite effect SPORTCOATS in 90 OQ50 spherical shape of the inflated tillery operations, and for pre- WOULD HAVE WANTED part of the balloon. on this fast-rising weather balloon developed by the U.S. dicting atomic fallout. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-'This Summer wgt., reg. $25 to 37.50 With • ceiling of some 75.000 Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory, The new balloon's fast ascent represents a pretty twisted set of feet, or nearly IS miles, the bal- gives it several advantages over values," Juvenile Court Judge Fort Monmouth. Because of the streamlining obtained loon starts upward at about 1,600 slower types. Because of its speed Daniel P. Marshall said recently with, the skirt, the balloon soars to its 15-mile ceiling at 5 feet per minute. Speed gradually of ascent, data are obtained as he sent a 16-year-old defend- an average rate of more than 1,700 feet « minute. This Dacron and Wool Sfllfi II* Increases to nearly 3,000 feet a more rapidly. Since it drifts less ant to jail for holding up a bus minute at the 10-mile mark. The especially during high winds, thedriver. The crime occurred just is nearly twice the ascent speed of conventional mete- Regular 13.95 and 14.95 www »* •scent rate then tapers off until information is gathered more di- prior to Mother's Day. The youth orological ballons. Thousands of weathtr ballons carry- the balloon bursts in the rarefied rectly over the operational site. said he staged the holdup to get ing radiosondes and released every year to aid in fore- atmosphere. The inflated body of The reduction in horizontal drift money to buy his mother a pres- WASH I WEAR SLACKS " 35 75 the balloon is seven feet In dia- casting and weather research. also resffits in greater accuracy ent. Regular 7.95 to 10.95 Sale 6 8 Highlands SPORT SHIRTS Winners at the tricky tray Short Sleeves, reg. 2.95 and 3.50 party sponsored by the Ladies' RED BANK SALE DAYS Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, American Legion, in the Legion Regular 4,00 and 5.00 Sale 315 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, hall were Mrs. Helen Heaton, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil. Mrs. Helen KNIT SHIRTS ., ,„ J. Shea, Mrs. Joseph Oswald, 6 #Z5 Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, ST., Short Sleeves, reg. 2.95 I. f Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. Harry ONLY 255 PAIRS Reg. to 16.98 <*•• E. Beyer, Mrs. Robert P. Cap- Regular 4.00 and 5.00 Sale 3.15 linger, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Mrs. Andrew Soyka, Mrs. Laura Regular 5.95 : Sale 3.95 Rubley, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mrs. Jack PAIR Kreiger, Mrs. Rose Andrews, and BOAT NECK SHIRTS Sale Miss Patty Klim. Mrs. Caplinger women's heel SHOES D and Mrs. Beyer, refreshments chairmen, were assisted by Mrs. DRESS SHIRTS Dedrick, Mrs. Eliabeth Heliker, Mrs. Frank A. Wright and Mrs. Short Sleeves, reg. 3.95 Claudia France, auxiliary presi- Regular 4.25 and 5.00 Sdle dent. •; 3 35 women's arch support and PAIR SHORTS - BERMUDA Miss Mary Beth Kohlenbush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Regular 5.00 and 5.95 > Limit liam E. Kohlenbush, 20 Shrews- Regular 6.95 and 8.95 Sale official Brownie SNEAKERS bury Ave., and Miss Marion Me- 1 pair Gowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 495 Narrow and Medium Widths—Sites to 11 George A. McGbwan, Kay St., and Miss Margaret Vena of Cliff- DECK PANTS - 995 wood left July 6 from Idlewild Regular 3.95 WwU Airport for a month's vacation in L .S. KEDETTES $ Europe. After visiting London, where the girls landed, they plan SWIM TRUNKS to visit Germany, Italy, France, and Switzerland. The girls Reg. 4.00 to 5.95 ... WOMEN'S and plan to leave for home aboard a £ANDftl plane from Paris Aug. 5. Miss Kohlenbush is employed by an BEACH JACKETS CHILDREN'S insurance firm in Newark, Miss PAIR McGowsn is employed as an Regular 5.95 Sale Narrow and Medium Widths executive secretary at Bendix Aviation Corporation, Eatontown. s5 WOMEN'S ITALIAN WOMEN'S Miss Vena ig a teacher at the STRAW HATS Middletown Township High Sale aH now 3 School. sms Straw SANDALS PLAY SHOES Theresa Carlstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Carl- for boys!... • to 20 strom, 277 Bay Ave., observed • WHITE her sixth birthday recently with Reg. to a party in her home. She will • PINK $ $ enter the first grade in Septem- SUITS NOW PAIR NOW PAIR ber. Joining in the celebration, 60 • BLUE 7.95 besides her parents, were Deb- Summer Weights 23so 1 3 bie, Sandy and Kitty her sisters. Sale 14 Also, Mrs. Frances Carlstrom, Regular 17.95 to 29.50 Barberie Ave., paternal grand- Children's White or Black-All Leather mother, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, Sr., New St., maternal SPORTCOATS 35 grandparents all of this place. Summer Weights Regular 12.98 to 22.98 Sale 10* 18 Mr. and Mrs. Stepr ; H. Fal- BALLET SLIPPERS ler, Washington Ave., attended PLEATED TOE—SIZES 9 TO 3 the surprise birthday party given SLACKS for their son-in-law, Raymond J. 475 (|35 1 Bossinger, Clinton Ave., Belford, Summer Wash and Wear July 5 by his wife, Helen. Among Sale Boys Heavy Duty—High Basketball others present were Mrs. Helen Regular 5.95 to 7.95 Kornek, Mrs. Bossinger's mater- nal grandmother; Miss Betty SPORT SHIRTS Kehol, Mrs. Bossinger's sister, 029 Highlands; Mrs. Bossinger's par- Short Sleeves PAIR ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos- Sale SNEAKERS singer, and children, Misses Mar- Regular 2.95 and 3.95 ARCH SUPPORT—SIZES LITTLE BOYS' TO MEN'S ion, Martha, Carla and William of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer, Shrewsbi' •- Mr. and KNIT SHIRTS 229 Mrs. Thomas H. We i and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Papa, Jr., Red Short Sleeves, reg. 2.95 Sale Bank. BOAT NECK SHIRTS J98 men's Freeman and Andrew Homiak, Jr., Second St., recently celebrated his birth Regular 2.50 Sale day at a family party given by his wife, Pat, and his sons, Andrew, DECK PANTS 3d, »nd Jerry. 290 Regular 3.98 Sale Weyenberg SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rabour- din, Swan Ave., recently enter- NOT ALL SIZES tained as house guests for Mr. SWIM TRUNKS 229 and Mrs. Frank Kriete and chil- dren, Linda and Roger, of Chat- Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Sale 1 — ALL SALES FINAL — ham. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mierz- TERRY BEACH JACKETS 098 wa, Highland Ave., have as Regular 3.98 Sale guests at their bungalows on Val- ley Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Frank CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Ballweg and Mrs. Mary Metzer of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kihnaugh of Union City and Mr. Footcraft Shoes and Mrs. William Norton of Jer- Phone . .. SH 7-2873 ^ sey City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, 12 Fifth St., had as a recent house guest Mrs. Davis' son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 § Sack, and children Dorcen and Jimmle of Cleveland, Ohio, 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK Mfl^ A satellite-tracking antenna In 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK New Jersey Is so sensitive It can OPEN WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Open Wednesday and Friday* Nights 'til 9 P. M. ^£3^ hear * signal as weak as a bil- SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR lionth of a milllonfh of a watt. \Ar _'J ;,m-,J (On. Lflull-iie UrtMO. Mr port; Mr. tad Mrt.Joseph "Be BED BANK REGISTER' TWsfUy, July 1% W&-JSI' YY OOQWdPQS *<* Mn. £ Kenneth Woodward, Ptlma, Matawas. Sr., Mr. «*» Mn, Walter An- Mr. aad Mn. Harold Often, tonidei, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Say Belford; Mr. and Mrs. George De Mar* 25th in, Mr. aad.Mra, Charles McMa- Lorenzo, Mr. aad Mrs. Harold bun, Sr., Mf- and Mm. Edmund Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D( S. Cretin, Sr,, Mran. d Mrs. Lorenzo, George and Betty Ana Anniversary Owen Dtvld, Mr. and Mrt. De Lorenzo, Kay De Loreuo, HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs.Charles K. Woodward, Jr.. andMrs. Ellen McCue and George Adrim A. Woodwsrd, a East Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wodward Marasco, all of River Plaza. Westiide Ave., Red Bank, cere- all of Red Bank. brated their 25th wedding anni- Other Guests versary recently with a dinner Untermeyer Is party in Alpine Manor here. Also, Mist Ruth Alice Dowd, Miss Joyce Ellen Dowd, Mis; Mr, and Mrs. Woodward were Mary Phillips, Miss Anne De Lo Acting Mayor married in the Red Bank Baptist renzo. Miss Marie Marascio. Miss LONG BRANCH - City Coun Church by Rev. Edward Miller. Linda Wilson, Miss Andrea De cil went through another five- Their attendant! were Mr. andLues, Miss Rose Pignatoro hour meeting Tuesday night, with Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, brother James E. Woodward, Charles Councilman Milton Untermeyer, sister-in-law of Mr. Wood- McMahon, Jr., and Mrs. Chester presiding for the first time. wart. J. Beaman, all of Red Bank; With Mayor Thomas L. McClin- The couple have two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Danenberg tock away on business and Dep- Woody, 21. and Cathy, 16. Eatontown; Miss Bobble Mellaci. uty Mayor Samuel Marks honey- Squad Member Middletown; Miss Sandi Rungr mooning in Hawaii, Mr. Unter- Mr. Woodward, son of the late and Richard Gilliam, Fair Haven meyer was chosen acting mayor. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Woodward, and Henry Williams, Rumson. The selection came at a cau- attended Red Bank schools. He Others were Mr. and Mrs. Bor cus last weekend and prompted s a charter member of the Redden H. WolCott, Mr. and Mrs Bank First Aid Squad and is em criticism last night from Council- Robert Hoffman and Borden H. ployed by the Red Bank Board tian Edgar F> Dinkelspiel, a ttAMA OFFICERS — George A. Hollywood, Red Bank, s.cond from right, general Wolcott, Jr., Shrewsbury; and Mr of Education. :ounc!lman-at-large. Mr. Dinkel agent for. Guardian Life, !« being congratulated after hit installation at president of and Mrs. Clarence Moore anc Mrs. Woodward is the former spiel said the action was ilega Robert Moore, New Shrewsbury; •he newly-organized General Agents and Managers Association of Monrnouth and Eleanor De Lorenzo, daughter of jelcause it wasn't at a public Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiore, Jr. Ocean Counties last night at a dinner in the Shadowbroolc, Shrewsbury. Others in Mrs. Felice De Lorenzo of Red netting and added he was Bank and the late Mr. De Lo-Anthony Fiore. 3d, and Lawrence 'tired" of official action being the group, left to right, ere Vincent T. Hirsch, Prudential, Aibury Park, vice presi- Chris and Caren Fiore of Lonj A MUSICAL BEACH PARTY! Any outing becmtM Met a| renzo. aken at caucus sessions. much fun when someone has brought along an accordion, uku- dent; C. Carney Smith, Washington, D. C, principal speaker, and Harry W. Berger, Guests at the dinner were their Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Charle lele or guitar to the gathering. A song-fest adds real (plot to C. Caparn, Portaupeck; Mr. an New England Life, Aibury Park, secretary-treasurer. ( children, Mrs. De Lorenzo, Miss It pays to advertise in The an informal gathering in "the good old summertime" or any Catherine De Lorenzo, Mr. andMn. Joseph McDonald, Ocean tegister.—Advertisement. time. on Broad St., and covered Claim Man Issued •••••••••••••••••••#••!•••••••••••••••••••••••••# Stillman Suit area of about 60 acres. The action of the Borough Worthies* $12 Check Council had been called "spol FAIR HAVEN — A Red Bank Is Dropped zoning" in the suit, filed b FANTASTIC VALUES FOR • Wiientz, Goldman, Spitzer am man was arrested yesterday on a FREEHOLD-County Judge Al- Sills of Perth Amboy in behal charge of issuing a (12 worthless ton V. Evans has dismissed a of Mr. Stillman. check, police said this morning suit brought by Raymond H. RED BANK SALE DAYS • ftillman, 13 ShadowbroAk Rd.. Mr. Stillman had sought to en On a warrant issued by police jPROWN'S Shrewsbury, against a 1961 zoning Join the borough from enforcln here, Red Bank detectives ap- the 1961 amendment, claimln ordinance of. the Borough of prehended Leon E. Smith, 32, of Shrewsbury. that it did sot provide a unifori POTHOLDERS standard for action in the zon< 219 Pearl St. Complainant against His action followed a request or the municipality itself; am Mr. Smith is L. H. Lawrence, for dismissal made by Mr. Still- DISH ClOTHS ALUMINUM COMBINATION! had no relation to public safety proprietor of The Cellar, Inc. man'e attorney liter thecase had health or welfare. liquor store at 570 River Rd. SPOKGES etf •tarted. Milton A. Mausner, Red Ban' here, Police Chief Carl J, Jaku- The suit attacked an amend- attorney, appeared for the boi Irrtgs., vals. to 25c J meat adopted Nov. 21,1961, which ough. becy said. STORM rezoned an area on the east side Mr. Smith was released in $25 18" Adjustable GENUINE of Broad St. from a B-l business The Dome of the Rock bail pending a court hearing to- Bone to a B-2 business zone, with Jerusalem is a spot sacred day. Barbecue SCOTCH the land behind this to the rail- Jew, Christian and Moslem. Hei road to be designated as B-4, orSolomon built the great temple GRILL KOOLER WINDOWS! light industry. Christ cast out the money chang The area involved had a front- ers; and Mohammed ascended Baseball Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum eje of approximately 1,400 feet heaven on his horse. Today'* Baseball £99 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2 National League • Reg. 3.98 • List 7.45 W. L. Pet. G.B. • Large 4-gal. Permanent trim colors - Los Angeles 58 31 .652 • • Chrome legs $1 San Francisco . 57 31 .648 V, BaeoadltlonaJly guaranteed Pittsburgh 52 34 .605 4 tor I ytan in wrltlsg. The Cincinnati „ 46 36 .561 8 St. Louis 47 38 .583 9 HALF PRICE ftatet trim paint you cat Milwaukee 42 43 .494 14 EACH! bay. Houston 33 50 ^98 32 Vi Gal. INSULATED JUG.. 99c Philadelphia ... 37 49 .430 19'/$ \Cash and Carry Chicago 32 58 .384 2 New York 23 59 .280 3lj$ Terry DISH TOWELS Wednesday's Result VALUES FROM 9.95 to 15.00 Philadelphia 6, Houston 1 Only game scheduled 4 for * ODDS AND ENDS 1UT EVERYONf AN OUTSTANDING VALUII Today's Games Many windows In sins from 24 Uiebn to 37 tacht* wife and h variOM Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Philadelphia Genuine FOLDING lengths. Net tee many in any one tin bat If we have the the yea want, (N) grab H quick. You'll never get a buy like this again! See them oaf. Nowl Hie desirable flat THERMOS TABUS Los Angeles at New York (N) doers at Hie rear of our store. Sorry, no phone orders. paint (or every type et Houston at Pittsburgh (N) BOTTLES St Louis at Milwaukee (N) exterior surface . .. Many Friday's Games 60* 8.8c ON SALE AT REAR OF STORE, OUTDOORS pleasant colon to choose Cincinnati at Chicsgo 1.44 BRING YOUR RULER 30"x Los Angeles at New York (N) • Pint She San Francisco at Philadelphia 72" — • — — • — —-" -—• -~*~ •• ~^^ ^^^- ^1^ ^1^^ ^l^BV " ••••• • Reg. 1.89 (N) DONALD DUCK Houston at Pittsburgh (N) St Louis at Milwaukee (N) Natural Bamboo Roll-up Blinds TV TRAY RUG DEPARTMENT : American League • Vi" bamboo slats STANDS 9x12' FOAM PILE rag.19.98. . 13.98g W. L. Pet G.B. • 2' wide, V long New York 46 33 .582 • 9'x12'VINYL RUG reg. 9.98., 8.88 • Cleveland 47 .566 1 1.00.ea. r Los Angeles 45 .549 254 9'x12 FOAM BACK FIBER RUG • Minnesota 45 .523 * SALE 2VJ qt. Revere Detroit 43 .518 W *l*t> *r m.Miitick ityl. reg. 27.98.. 19.95 2 Baltimore 42 .494 7 la natural b.mb... e K. !••! Copper Bottom Chicago 43 Boston -...„ 40 43 .482g WOOL FACETHROW RUGS reg..98.. .44 3 Kansas City 40 45 .4719 TEA KETTLE Washington 26 54 .32520VJ Wednesday's Results REG. <*.99 No games scheduled 5 JO A 'SPECIAT^ROUP Today's Games Urn. t»m T»«™. *M AM. * t:J} *•*• Boston at Kansas City (2, twi- *&. I.M A.M. to 1 P.M. -SH.IM A.M. U 1:N JML night) 14" Match. AWNINGS Detroit at Chicago (N) mum llal itlek New York at Los Angeles (N) V 4.M The Place To Go -for The Brands You Know Washington at Minnesota (N) V „ .. 5.M 25% off Vi PRICE Friday's Games I' . . J.98 6.99 Cleveland at Baltimore (N) •lr _„. 4.5» 7.W Defecto Hamper SPECIAL EVENT DAYS Boston at Kansas City (N) Detecto Scales Detroit at Chicago (N) STAINLESS STEEL TEASPOON eg. 10c New York at Los Angeles (N) Pearl Wick Hamper Washington at Minnesota (N) WALL and TABLE CLOCKS 20% OFF >/2 SLEEVE SILICONE REVERE or FARBERWARE 25% OFF SPORT Middletown VFW Teener PAD&COVERSET SHIRTS Monday's Results LIST £Q FUTUP.C OHOUND LtVEL CONVERSION TQ MUJFESSIONAL OFFICE GRACIOUS AND SPACIOUS are the words for Plan UAZiHl', a splil level. In the foyer Vie planter divider is immediately Get a July buy on a new Chevrolet, Chevy II or Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's noticed, with the rear garden viewed through the Uvingroom windows. The large dinette is paneled in wood and the utijoin- •'•""\ ing kitchen is dona in natural woods. The approach to Die bed- room level, Up seven steps, is highlighted by a plant box. The master bedroom has one storage wall composed entirely of CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY built-in storage drawers and shelves and hanging area. The ground level is flexible, suitable for a large family room or for an office and wailing room for a professional man. Plc/t 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE 1-3130 HA243P was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30161 St., Jamaica., N, Y. HED BANK REGISTER test AND POUND AUTOS AND TRUCKS IOATS Ir ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMA1E HELP WANIED-4MJJE FOB SALE FOR 8AI2 uxrr — WM at mimi « p,r*x POITTU.C U6S Stu CUtf oanwrt&ls, July U, W *u> jmmA'waunm utlet* trow xtrs wsKtwall turn indadint "now XaBtHZ BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS mr tewt uu rnnii ana. pita» ' m. one ownir. two. CaU stvnicgi For rae Boitrou. Xn SECRETARY irs HARD TO PILOT FINOS JOB Mm ti toufTu9m'mm*rvmf~w--- coir MI1MI • ' nailM ntp\i ikoua*, sat opportimtty fc» u _. l aatinintnt shir's toe am «h*t «we4 ttrtlirt W» would «nj»y FIND A GOOD MAN aUffiOUNCIMENTS THCWDItBDDMM np. SUtnWstnrku "Dia«r»tt" ty»» VMCUCO. Pleit A LETDOWN 79c •wwtr, ralBt wsdlUo". .HTM. Call HI THE BQATsCAH't «HOP '"rtrJof^caeuttuoas,Jl»4ar_»«*«> t»« You cu Uwmyi get U» other kind, AND FOUND raili/ld. Ho *«Ju» to you, Irrttdacs- IMt ttmrol ml 7.» l», Otntr "Hut aite to vm. Drop In Detroit V.t. mail tbc BLMJI w« vul w«Q't la&XA test AJKJ mitei bol. t'/ioM. ..tor. ftp»ouitm«it or write jufl 1/ ht'i pt-ld weU tor iU> Ume. ,. He parachute. ov«r fht tor- " jtlRPIJS WAJXJTT 1» Mid TvitUJfr — V-MQ, (our-doorr» Ho wtttU to net tbeid juit al tut M Vast Office. Ktward. die. uaater, stick flhlft. Cnefcp. Open Sundays and I, P.O. Box Ul, HlgtlU LOST — p«j • LEGAL NOTICE- Adding Machines-Typewriter! Building Contractor Painting' and Decorating If your budget n««ds a boost to help it ifretch through th» fun-filled NOTICE ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CARL a JONES—Painting and dec- Spring months abend — right now's the tim« to if art doing lomsthing »)ld. rsntsd, repaired. Ssrplco's 101 Stor*. windows, aiding, awnings. orating. General contracting. Free On Monday, July 23, 1M1 at S:M Monmouth St.. ried Bank, sfo T-CII5. estimates. Call BH 1-43(3. 24 hours. a.m. I will sell at public auction on SH 7-M01 r- SB t-4828. behall of The Monmouth County Na- •bout it ... and Register Classified Ads are the answer. SLATE 4 NELSON - Painting and tional Bank, at 93 Broad Street, Red Antiques Wanted Cesspool Cleaning Decorating. General Contracting, Bank, New Jersey, one 1061 NU8 Prlnz Old Dolla, guns, Jewelry, cut glass. fully .Insured. Twenty years ex- 4 Pnai. Coupe. Serial No. 4043211 furniture, Civil War books Appraisals SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. perience. Free estimates. BH 1-SI91 ]wncd by Daniel F. Staehle for da. Cheek through your home today for all of the still available, but- Leschlng Held added. Backhoe work, or 787-4335 after 9 p.m. Fault In a conditions! sales contract. made. Oilmen. KB 1-UK1. " " SH 1-1846. 3a!d car may be seen at 44 Ocean- port Avenue, West Long Branch, New no-longar-uied articles you've already kopt too long. These appliances, Appliance Repairs Plumbing and Heating Jersey. Fuel OB-Heating tools, toys, radios, cameras, etc, will quickly turn into extra money APPLIANCE REPAIR and Inslalla- RONNIE KKEOAN — Plumbing and B. F. BUCINA, JB. tlon. Residential and commercial Mr FUEL OIL & HEATINO—Call SH 1- heating. Oil burner service. 2i-hottr Collection Manemr Ing. Allan Electric. BH 7-0612. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service * luly 12 12.18 for your family when you offer them for sale in a r«sult-g»tting Bales. 1 Herbert St, Red Bank, Service. SH 7-1627. MR FDOT REFRIGERATION — Register Classified Ad. For, everyday, ready-to-buy readers are Wasners, dryers, air conditioners, any Radio and TV Repair NOTICE household or commercial appliance. Home Improvements !*ahe Notice that application hai been watching the ads for just these things. It's inexpensive, too. Service charge orfly (3.M. Call 264- A-2! Radfo-Talevlslon Repair Serv- nade to the Mayor and Council ol the 9710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter. ice. Prompt. Reasonable. 90 Mon- Borough of Red Bank to transfer to atlons. additions, painting, masonry. mouth St.. Red Bank. SH 1-7833. Robert J. Lanfrank, Evelyn Lanfrank\ ind' all thw little lobs. Kunlngi LO Sandra. R. Arnone, Domento J, VManl Auctioneer 8-1714. Rooting, Siding and Insulation and Joseph P. Soalzo, Partners, T/A Decide today to got set (or Spring and the fun that extra money will B a COATS — An esstnllal Auction CltSb 16, for premises located at 61 Appraisal Sarvlce "anywhere." 2S8 Insurance Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified South Bride* Ave., the Plenary Retail mean. Just dial SH I-0010 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. for a friendly, Norwood,. Ave., Deal. Phone KBIIogg Johnl'Manvllle contractor PR 6-8107 Consumption License C-0, heretofore li- 1-3461. ABILITY • SERVICE . Dependability or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. ->ti to Robert J. Lanfrank, Evelyn •xparienced Ad Writer. Evenings, Saturday or Sundays dial SH 1-1110. when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, ifrank, Tliomai LoPrestl and There- yacht, outboard. Insurance through OLSON CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding k Insulation, umalled and guaranteed P. LoPrestl, for premises located Auto and Truck Rental ARMSTKONO AUENCY. 811 11S00. tor 10 years. PR 6 O705—2»f-0oi0. M South Hrdlffe Ave., Red Bank, AVIS— Rent a new ear or truck. Low DIBSAT1BFIED wltb present Insur- . J. rates Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7. ance; Want a better daal7 Call Dunn TeL Answering Service Objections, If any, should be made 030J. PR IJ1211. Dally 7 e.m—10 p.m. Insurance Agency SH 1-9533. nmerilately in writing- !o John Hryan LET UB BE your ssoretary. No need >roiigti Clerk, Municipal Building, 32 to miss calls, 24 hour answering onmoutli St., Red Bank, K J. Building Contractor Painting ssrvlce SH 1-4700. ' ROBERT J. LANFRANK ODD JOBS — Painting at Its finest. 157 Branch Ave, Red Bank, N. J. A. J. PICONB — Baths, bltchem re- Residential and commercial Lowest EVELYN LANFRANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS modeled. Ceramlo tile. Balei. Imtal- rates. Evans. HH 1-8917. Vacuum Cleaner Repair 157 Branch Ave.. Red Bank, N. J. letlon. 92 Leonerdvllle Rd., Leonardo. ILBCTROLUX SANDRA R. ARNONID 201-2677 or 291-2120. Sales Service supplies 8 Manning St.. Middletown, N. J. BUILDER - New homes, room ad- Painting and Decorating 909 Prospect Ave.. Lmie silver. For DOMENIO J. VILLANI ditions, baseman! and aitlo rooms, LOUIS OASBAN - Palmer, decorator, prompt home ssrvloe or free eheokup 25 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury. N. J. The Active Market Place of Modern Families Hlchens, garage, repairs and alter- paperhugsr, 25 years sxperlence, 43 on your BUctrolux. call PR 94M1 ot JOSEPH P. BCALZO ation* Asrberi Blginrauch. SH 14201CbaplD Ava. SH 1.17N attar • p,m. SB 1-2070. 109 Prospect Ave.. Red Bank, N. 3. uly B, a 110.8> COMPANY Coats for Women, Juniors, Children, Men and Boys! AH Coats AltUtY FAIK 110 IANK Return to their Regular Prices after August 18th! Use One SHOP FRIDAY'til 9 of Our Three Convenient Budget Plans! Shop Now and Save! Raccoon Collared Zip-Out Lined "GirlCoat" Our Boycoat Zip-Lined COUNTRY COATS CHESTERFIELD CAMEL CLASSIC CLASSIC HARRIS TWEEDS will be $75 will be 39.95 will be 49.95-$55 will be 39.95 will be 79.95 after Aug. 18th •fter Aug. 18th $29 after Aug. 18th after Aug. 18th $29 $58 after Aug. 18th $67 $38 • Man-tailored of 100% El Candida Detachable Raccoon collar, Orion 1 • Camel's hair and wool blend; • Heathery fabrics, loomed in Zip-out Alpaca lining, velvet collar Imported Camel's Hair, pile lining. lined with Orion or plaid. hand-detailing. Scotland. 1 Camel, Black, Grey, Ass't Tweeds. Misses' 8-18; Jrs.' 5-15. • Camel, Grey or Loden Green. • Double or single breasted, misses' • Famous "Skinner Sunback" zip-out Jrs.1 5-15. Camel, Red, Black or Loden Green. 5 to 15. and petite sixes 6 to 18. lining. Famous "Brooks Model" Boycoats Jr.-Teen Balmacaan and Big and Little Sister's Fur-Trinnned Coats $22 $25 $30 $30 Chesterfield Raincoats Wool & Nylon Tweeds Plaid Boycoat 8 • reg. $25 reg. 39.95 reg. $29, 3-6X reg. 29.95, 3-6X will be 29.95 LMb Girls' 3-6X W 29'95 reg. 39.95 Slacks $3 extra $25 Slacks $3 extra $25 Jr. Sizes after Aug. I8fh Slack* $3 extra Girls. M4 Pre-teens, 8-14 (Not shown) $20 reg. 35.95, 7-14 reg. 35.95, 7-14 I • Top maker! Double-breasted box styling with Velvet collared Chesterfield or fly front $28 $28 saddle-stitch details. Balmacaan style in Madras-type menswear : • Wool and Nylon blend fabric • Wool and nylon blend fabric • Fabric pre-shrunk and decated for permanent finish. plaids. • Frontier Lapin shawl collar • Peter Pan Mouton collar1 Mothproof 20% Camel's Hair blend. Orion zip-out linings .brass buttons, 5-15. • Dual tone pile lining, • Convertible collar. Estron lining. Carriel, Navy, Red or Grey. .Green, Navy or Brown, grow-a-year hem. • Orion pile lining, grow-a-year hem Boys' Zip-Lined Imp. Harris Tweed Men's Imp. Scotch Men's Zip-Lined Men's Zip- All-Weather COAT MEN'S TOPCOATS CHEVIOT O'COATS Ail-Weather COATS WOOL TOPCOATS will be 22.95 will be $65 will be $95 will be 29.95