Distribution

High, tto. Low. »». Partly ton^y 17,375r tomorrow with a chance «f ae*l- tered ihoweri. H|fh In SOs. See weather page 2. I uonpAYTmovouraDAY-ttT.im J SH LOOIO V McPER WEEK JJIUM diuy. IfcnJU ttrouja fWUr. aeeoml Out RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 6 Pud at KM But ul at

ANOTHER RECORD — It's all smiles ai the Yankees' White/ Ford and slugger Mickoy Mantle enthuse in New MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY York over .Ford's now pitching mark—the American League's first lefty to win eight games in one month: 90 Monmouth Street SHadyside 1-6000 .• . •' Red Bank Mantle's six-innincf homer broke a 1-1 deadlock with the Senators and the Yanks did it up brown with four more. Pnmhrlngon NBC-TV Thursday, July^-th* only new live suspense series in five yea/*-GREAT QHOSTt TALES -presented in color by Fo~r9 1 R£D BA,NK REGISTER Wednesday, July 5, 1961-73 Boys Home investing Guard's Firing New Jersey News new air traffic control lyilem Don't Consider Stock Buying capable of directing 24, aircraft Is Upheld NEWARK-Arthur. A. Gobbo, —18 inbound and six outbound—at TTill Income Is Secure TRENTON, (AP) - The firing president of Amalgamated the same time, has been shipped of a cottago guard at Jamesburg Local 298, AFL-CIO, of Union to Atlantic City, ,N. J., for test- Home for Boys, who was accused City, and Charles Fiorenza, 30, ing. The Avco' Corporation said By ROGER E. SPEAR of helping an inmate prepare a employee of a New Jersey yesterday that the equipment hai false statement, was upheld today heating firm, have been arrested undergone simulated testing here, • Q- "We have $4,000 in a sav- A— Over the past severa by the state Civil Service Com- and charged with extortion. The but actual aircraft will be used ings account earning V/ per years, Vitro (OTC) has expanded 2 mission. two were picked up Monday night a3 the Federal Aviation Agency's cent, and these are all the sav- its position in a number of re- for extorting money from the national aviation facilities exper- ings we have, My husband Is search-based, advanced technical The commission said Nicholas owner of a dinner company, the imental center. The equipment presently thinking about leaving markets such as nuclear energy, W. Collura, of Jamesburg, was Federal Bureau of Investigation is designed to handle any kind of his father's missiles, electronics, rare earths employed at the institution for reported. They were charged with air traffic. All that is needed is business and and space satellites. A series of juvenile delinquents for seven years, knew the rules, and under- v olating federal anti-racketeer- that the airplaine have a radio so going out acquisitions made this scope o stood the risk he was taking. ing statutes, according to Ralph his own. We operation possible, but earnings the pilot can receive his instruc- Collura was fired Jan. 17 after W. Bachman, special agent in have two small suffered for a time as a result. tions. the state charged he had acted in c.iarge of the Newark FBI office, children and However, I believe that Vitro ha: behalf of a Passaic County law- le FBI complaint said the men hope to buy a now turned around and is ready NEWARK — Robert W. La yer, Joseph L. Ferraro, who was attempted to obstruct, delay and house some- :o move forward at a relatively ENLISTING IN THE U. S. NAVY this month are, left to right, Robert William Car- Pierre, Jr., IS, of Bloomfield, under indictment in Passaic Coun- •feet interstate commerce and time in the fu- rapid pace. I recommend tha one of three defendants on trial rigan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wurwood Carrigan of 39 Seadrift Avo., Highlands; le-movement of commodities in ture. Do you you hold your shares. ty- for the murder of Newark Pa- The commission said an inmate Barclay Evart Henderson, 19, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Barclay A. Henderson, 389 Rt. >mmerce from Brooklyn to West trolman Joseph Hagel, de- think it is wise Mr. Spear cannot answer al! prepared a statement for court ew York, N. J.' by extorting scribed his part in the crime for me to in* mail personally but will answei 35, Middletown, and Stanley Sraig Reid, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Reid, 100 from 4 Marquarites A. An- as he testified in Essex Coun- SPEAR vest the $4,000 use in the presence of Collura, but all questions possible in his col xt 39 Plum St., New Shrewsbury. All haVe been processed at the U. S. Navy Recruiting ilou, proprietor of the Castle ty Court Monday. Under cross- in stock?" V. K. that the ne day Collura "brought back a different state- Station in Red Bank and are now undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Train- liner, Inc., of 5700 Hudson Blvd., examination by Essex County A— I suggest that you leave ment, written in a different hand- West New York. Prosecutor Brendan T. Byrne, *" your money where it is. ing Center, Great Lakes, III. • writing and asked him (the in La Pierre contended that he It your husband does go out on mate) to sign it, which he did thought Anthony Russo, 21, of his own, he may find it necessary Toll CAMDEN-FIre destroyed the reluctantly..." The commission ias been playfag the piano and Belleville, and Frank J. Bislg- to channel nearly all the money ireenbrlar Inn, a night club (Continued)) said the inmate later admitted leading bands. Ad Man Hurt Long Branch nano, Jr., 22, of Lodi, the other he can right back into his own next to Garden state Race the second statement was false. Over the years he has been the two defendants, had only In- business. Your household income John Connolly, 11, of Freewoc (Continued)) rack, Monday. Owner Terry Xollura told the commission he boss, at various times of: tended to stop to drink beer at In this instance would be re- Acres, was struck down by a 1 In Gun Battle close identification with civic af- Chigounis said the blaze ap- didn't think he was doing any- Xavier Cugat, Artie Shaw, Glen Hahn's tavern, where Hagel stricted, and occasional dips in hit-run driver-^wfao state police fairs for many years. parently started in a linen thing wrong, since he turned the Miller, Tony Pastor, Rudy Val- was slain during an attempted to the savings account might be said later surrendered—on Geor- Mr. Dinkelspiel backed Mr. closet. It was discovered a gia Tavern 'Rd., HoweU Town- statements over to another super lee, Red Nichols, Charles Spivak, holdup on March 15. found necessary. : and both Dorsey brothers, With Police Franzblau on a basis of the lat- half-hour after die club closed. ship. visor and thought he would clear Damage was estimated by an If the $4,000 were invested, you among others; who have famous WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - A ter's leadership in the movement F\>!ice charged Henry McGhee, them with the superintendent. But assistant fire marshal as "well would be taking from yourself the names in the world of show bus- 26-year-old advertising agency which brought about election of CAMDEN-Thenphilus King, 74, Rt. 9, Howell Township, witii the commission noted that "his over $300,000." one source of funds readily avail- less. employee walked into police head- the new council. of Camden, died yesterday when causing the death, drunken driv- own statement on several oc- able in an emergency. And by in- quarters yesterday and started Mr. McClintock and Mr. Unter- a car in which he was riding, ing, and reckless driving. He is casions that the incident could His band has played vaudeville, vesting you would be placing i gun battle with police a short meyer were chairman and vice ATLANTIC CITY-A substitute crashed Into a building, a block in the Monmouth County jail In 'cost me my Job'" clearly in- and a triumphant engagement at your money under riSk—because itriH after his father was shot to chairman of the Charter Study innouncer is doing the afternoon away from Cooper Hospital. lieu of $2,000 bail, ponding court dicates he knew the seriousness the Metropolitan Opera House. all investments, no matter how 1 Played Dixieland death. He was injured critically Commission which filed the report raffic safety program which has appearances. of what he did. ; ' good, contain an element of His orchestra was one of the by police bullets. adopted by voters to give Long won several safety awards for SALEM-Leroy Kelsi'c, 10, of Fatally Injured market risk. first to adopt the Dixieland style. Branch a new form of govern- radio disk jockey Jack Lawyer Salem,, drowned yesterday while Elpidio Perez, 19, of Belmar, The gun play between Brendan Therefore, I advise you to let He has experimented with "swing ment. (station WFPG). Lawyer was in- swimming in Salem Creek. Hli was fatally injured Saturday, McLaughlin,- an ex-marine and your funds remain in the bank, Lopez therapy" for mental patients, and Assistant City Attorney Jacob iured when his car and'another body was recovered. when his car smashed a guard former art student, and the po- where they are secure and draw (Continued)) re-written "The Star-Spangled Rand said he had determined the :ollided at nearby Somers Point. rail on Rt. 34, Wall Township. lice took place a short distance Commissioners, under the law le'II be off the air -until1 some a reasonable rate of interest. I A book entitled "Numerology" Banner" to make it easier for Bruce Elliot, 14, of 2025 West Tom the house where McLaugh dealing with change of govern- roken ribs heal. suggest that you start looking in by Vincent Lopez will be pub- citizens to sing. Bangs Ave., Neptune, drowned lin's 70-year-ord father lay dead ment, could make no appoint- Jobless to common stocks, but hold off lished July 12 by The Citadel In his book "Lopez Speaking," in Kepwell Park Pond, Ocean with five bullet wounds. ments effective after voters chose CAMDEN - Charles Flack, actually investing until your hus- Press. Its subtitle will be: "How he recalls his first Monmouth Township, Sunday night after at- wa : "Brendan just lost his mind," a new form. Jr., Camden's new police com- band's income is secure. To Be Your Own Numerologist." County engagement this y tending a family picnic. Mrs. Eugene Me Laughlin said missioner, says his men need to Total Up Q— "In 1955 I bought 30 shares and it explains the theories he "Ross Fenton Farms was in- Standing Committees The victim of the Cheesequake later of her. son. concentrate more on reducing WASHINGTON .(AP) - The of Vrtro Corp. The market price has used to change name after c/edibly beautiful, something out Mayor McClintock announced Park drowning was pronounced the crime rate and spend less gpvernment is expected to report has since been as low as $11 a name, and also to guide his own of a Hollywood musical. We Police said McLaughlin egan appointment of standing commit- dead at Perth Amboy General time on play. In a series of today a jump in unemployment of share, but a definite price im- business decisions. played on a bandstand just six firing at two officers in.the sta- tees. Hospital. tion, wounding Patrolman Donald He noted that city Council has four briefing sessions Monday, at least a half million due largely provement has recently been re- When he took up numerology he feet "from the cool waters of Efforts of lifeguard Edward Bennette, 26, in the hip. only legislative powers and tha Flack said among other things, to a record surge of teen-agers corded. Would you continue to discovered his own name is an Deal Lake. Young couples in Kooi to give artificial respira- committees will serve to make police will not engage In poll- into the labor force. hold this stock?" R.K. auspicious one, he says. That's canoes would paddle nearby and He then aimed his .45 pistol at tion at the park after Mr. Mor- studies and recommendations. tics execot to vote; weapons The flood of job-hunting young- fortunate, because by then his wax romantic to such numbers as desk officer Andrew Chapo, 35 ton's body was, retrieved were Mrs. Wilson and Deputy Mayor may not be used to fire warn- sters; including an unprecedented name was too famous to change. "Avalon," "Margie," "Whisper: "Don't be a fool. Put that gun unavailing. Samuel Marks were .assigned to ing shots at fleeing fugitives; number of high school and col- This will be the orchestra lead- ing," and "Japanese Sandman." down," Chapo told McLaughlin Middletown He Is survived by his wife, and making sure that his words car- beaches, parks, and public prop- great caution should be used In lege gradutes seeking permanent er's second book in two years. He recalls~that once a young high Speed auto nursuits in con- (Continued) two children, Phyllis, 3, and ried over the police radio trans erty; Councilman Vincent G. Ron- work, was due to send soaring 'Lop«J>peaki:i£" was published man in a canoe there asked him gested arcaj and vice should be thorizebd to study the police de- Philip, 11. • mitter. ca.public safety; Dr. Vineburg, both" the employment and unem- last year and is an autobiography, to play a Vincent Ydumans tune, stamped out whenever found. partment's request and make Other Deathi promotion and advertising; Mr. ployment totals for June. which reads like a brief history and then turned out to be Vin- At Chapo's words, McLaughlin He said police no longer will recommendations. Among other deaths in the turned and fled with Chapo and Dinkelspiel, public affairs; and Officials previously had said state, Robert Prusko. 18, of of show business for the last half cent Youmans. Councilmen Carlton B. Van Brunt have time to devote to sponsor- that "if only seasonal factors He also remembers with glee and the wounded Bennette in pur- Offices in the new municipal Trenton, a student at the John- century. . • and Walton B. Sherman, public Ing baseball teams, boys' clubs were operating the May idle to- that once at the same night spot suit. McLaughlin was trapped out building are set up as follows: stone Training and Research Two important turning points works. and "other similar luxuries.'.' tal of 4,768,000 would rise to about a Tulsa oilman who had re- side in the police parking lot as Main floor — office for the col- Center near Bordentown, in his career took place in New 5.5 million in June with accom- quested "Sheik of Araby" pre- cruisers, alerted by Chapo's Dr. Jacob Goldberg, a former lector and assessor, office for the drowned last'nfght when he fell Jersey, he says. panying large increases both in health and weffare-departments, Played Rotary Date sented the band a tip of $1,000. words over the radio, converged city physician, was reappointed SHORT HILLS — Arthur E. from a Pennsylvania Railroad to that post. City Clerk Sanita J rench. former cantain of Har- the total labor force and in the conference room for the Town- overpass into,. Crosswicks Creek. The first was the result of a Current trips to this area in- on the station. number working at jobs. ^ ship Committee, financial admin- clude visits to Monmouth Park Carnassa was named acting city ;ard University's football team, Other youths said Prusko fell Rotary Club luncheon in Asbury In the gunfight which followed, The outpouring of youngsters istration office, clerk's office, ac- race track. , ' manager, pending appointment o iicd Monday at his home after a from the bridge and disappeared Park. He and his band played McLaughlin was felled by bul- from schools hunting temporary counting machine room; business Mrs. Lopez confided yesterday a permanent manager later this long illness. He was 55. in the water. They hiked several there, as a favor to a member, lets in the stomach and chest. or permanent jobs is an annual administrator's office and a gen- that she Ms won the daily double month. miles to Hamilton Township Raymond Schindler, the private Chapo was hit in the hip. problem in the job market—but eral office. detective. twice since she arrived last NEW BRUNSWICK-Perhans wher,e they reported the acci- the renowned "Kilmer Oak" it is greater than ever this year. • R«ad Dopt. Two months later. Schindler Friday, dent to a bartender who notified on the Rutgers University Cam- Over a million new high school Basement — office for the returned the favor. He arranged Her husband hastened to add police. The body has not b«sn pus has longer, to live than and college graduates are esti- public works department, meeting an audition for the Lopez band that she picked her own winners. Car, Gems recovered. • Decision Due some tree experts think. - The mated in this year's crop of new- room, boiler room, storage rooms, with E. M. Statler, which re- "Numerology doesn't apply at The death rate on the high- university announced yesterday comers to the already-clogged job vaults and a room for business sulted in their first hotel engage- the race track," he explained. ways slackened during the late Recovered that Edward Chorpcnning, a marts. Altogether there are about machines. ment, at the Pennsylvania Grill On Hospital hours of the holiday yesterday. Morrlstown tree suri>eon. of- 2.25 "'million graduates, Nearly, It was indicated that forma Room in New York. SEA BRIGHT — A-New York Council jyffioials said bhe home- RARITAN TOWNSHIF-Mayor fered to nrune and treat the half, or about 1.1 million, are es- dedication of the new town hall Holland House jewelry salesman, whose car an ward bound traffic was the Lopez hasr spent many of the Philip J. Blanda, Jr.,'said yester- tree at no charge to Rutgers. timated to be looking for per- will be held within two weeks $3,500 In gems locked in the trunk toiviest in history for Hie final 41 years since then playing in day that,some decision is ex- Rutgers accepted. The tree Is manent employment. In other business at Monday's Is Closed were reported stolen Monda; hours of any holiday. They said hotels. During his seven years pected this week regarding the said to have Inspired poet Joyce adjourned meeting, .Charles J night, had both back today. the fataljty rate dropped'from at the St. Regis Roof, he signed signing of a land option for the Kilmer (o wrlle his well known Hesse, Inc., was awarded an KEANSBURG - Melvin's Hol- The car, with jewel box in- CHIMNEY FIRE an hourly average of between the first million-doll«r contract construction of a hospital by poem, 'Trees."- Lately, there $85,086 contract, on low bid, for land House, Beachway, a hotel, tact, was recovered on Gringe SEA BRIGHT — Firemen were five and six to about two to any orchestra had ever had. He Lamond Construction Co., New has been some concern, abou* repair and maintenance work on has been closed on orders of the Ave., Long Branch, yesterday called out yesterday to extinguish three. is now in the 20th year of the York. the tree's health because somf some 120 roads in the township's longest straight engagement on new substandard housing inspec- morning. a chimney fire in a house owned Although plans are not yet of Hi branches are bare. V Bayshore area. record, at the Taft Hotel. tor, Francis Cappadona, and the Police said the vehicle appar- by William Keeier at 748 Ocean Board of Health, Mayor Louis definite, he reported that if the ently had been involved jna col- Aye. Fire Chief Gerald Cramer Other bidders were Edward W. The second of Lopez New Jer- Collichio reported yesterday. project goes through, the hospital lision before it was discovered. Bennett. $91,719, and Jamurone Patriotic Week sey milestones was in Newark in CINCINNATI—Equipment for a saHd damage was slight. may contain as many as 200 beds, But where the crash occurred Engineering Co., $98,298. 1921, at the WJZ radio studio, The mayor described the build- ing as a "fire trap" and said it rather than 128, as originally an was not recorded by police cither A three-year contract for gaso- Celebration trjen located in an unused cloak- nounced. - line was awarded to Globe Petro- will be condemned and prob- here or at Long Branch. room In the Westinghouse fac- It is expected that the site will THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH leum Co., R)fd Bank, at 2(^:69 cent ably torn down after Laboy Day. The salesman, Richard Cassal, Is Asked tory.^ be in Hazlet, near Rt. 35. per gallon, on low bid. Mr. Cappadona said the owners was a guest at (he Rumson Ho- WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ First 'Live' Music Equipped, the valuation of the PARK AVENUE ELBERON, N. J. Drainage Problem Sen. of the building will be permitted tel, Rumson. He had parked his Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., pro- There he broadcast "live" _. hospital-would be an estimated ohestra music for the first time to live in it "for the time being," car at the municipal parking lot Council deferred until next posed today that Americans cele- $3,500,000. on the air. but that no part of the building ••>.» here and removed the keys, he SUNDAY _ Wednesday a-decision on%the art brate a patriotic education week may be operated as a business. ~~TTarge' t date lor completion of said. There was a chance, he plication for the proposed 31-lot each year. And it was there, when he the building is early .19,62, accord- DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A. M. found. himself before a micro- The Holland House is In the added, that theMgnition was still Marc Acres subdivision, by build- He said* a resolution he drafted ing to Alexander L. Arthur, presi- phone for'the first time in his district "which has been proposed on-after the keys were taken out. SERMON BY OR. HAROLD BOSLEY er Howard Siegel. would request the president to dent of the construction company, life, that he blurted out the for an urban renewal.project. . MlnliUr «l rtrat Mtthodut Church, Iv.ntton, III. , Raymond B. Boeckel, owner ol designate such a week each year phrase that became his radio *° " . . LYNDON WOODSIDI, Orunht the Sleepy Hollow, horse farm beginning on Columbus Day (Oct. Seek Man signature, known COMPLAINT SIGNED THREE INJURED HALLII NOWLAND. Soprano—OLADYf KMEH, Ctiltralte contends that drain water from 12) and Ending Oct. 19, the an- to 50 year of my birth," he added, and Table dllotc Luncheons and Dinners INDUSTRIAL he didn't break that rule yester- at Prices -That Appeal to the Value Minded Alkon Industries .11 12 day. Brockway Glass • • • 32J& He did say lie has been work- Bzura Chemical 18^ 33J/, ng since he was 16. Before that Electronics Associates (xxx) 28% he spent three years in St Mary's Hanson VW-M " ... 5$ ' 6'/2 Passionist Monastery at Dunkirk, Haydu Industries • • ' BW 3/16 Laird & Company ... 2% N. Y. He had been slated fnr the 2% priesthood. He left the monas- Molly Pitcher Hotel Monmouth Park , .45 9% 10'/2 ery with the blessing of his spir- N. J. Natural Gas (x) .90 32'/, "Tlie Gem nj the Atlantic Coast" N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 21 22 * tual fathers, who agreed with Trad Electronic* .63 .Of! him that his vocation was for GIRL TAKEN INTO CUSTODY — Cheryl Jolls, 15, flanked by a policewoman and U. S. Homes and Development Corp. . 2'/4 3 music, not the priesthood. detective, starts tha trip to a hospital from Buffalo, N. Y., police headquarters to 88 Riverside Drive, Red Bank Since then, except for brief at- (x) Dividend undergo mental tests. Th* girl, who has a history of mental illness, is being held in (xx) 6.7 percent stock div. 1953. tendance at a business school, SH 7-2500 'Plui itocl dividend, (xxx) 2 percent stock div. 1958; and a short job In an office, he the kidnap-drowning of Andrew Ashley, 3> (AP Wirephoto) \ a miniature railroad, helicopter*^ EARNED VACATION -Wedne&day, July 5, 1961 RID BANK RLG1STEH piloted by the youngsters them- WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. Kilmer Oak Jet Age selvei and a midget roller coast- and Mr*. %KlK. Deigert, Brown Red China's Hungry mmmmmm Ave., have returned from a v»-' er. cttion at the Concord Hotel, Kii- Arthur's Court""and the HMilk NEW BRUNSWICK - The'»!• mesha Lake, N. Y. The vacation Bringing Big p^iferaer Oak is about to undergo1 At Storyland Bottle Bar," are available ok th» was the second that Mr, Deigert surgery and other treatment that premises of the park, . has earned as one of the salfe JEPTUlfE - Storyland Park, E^^^WW^^^rf^^^^A^ Individual reports from lengthen its Up- leaders with the Metropolitan HONG KONG (APMUlief for Red China's hungry millions, has China mainland paint a totally standing on the College of Agri- Asbury Park Circle and Rt. 66; U. S. COINS BRING Life Insurance Company. He is been turned into a profitable bus-;'different picture. Two disastrous culture grounds ,at Rutgers Uni has announced the opening of the HIGH PRICES now in his third year with Metro versltyy , the majestij c white oak iness on both sides of the Bam-harvests in a row plus economic new jet age feature for the en- Manjr ooini Including tbost fouad politan. J300 Curtain. dislocations caused by the "Bigis said to have inspired Joyce In your clmotB, bring hlf» »r«- Kilmer to write his celebrated tertainment of children of allmlumi Thi nen 1981 •dltlni 01 * The Peiping regime always Leap Forward" campaign have th* Hindbook ot U.S. Colni (Bio* 90-day open end charge account still free of It adds up! More and more turned a tidy profit on food pack- led to widespread food shortages, poem, "Trees." A New Brunswick ages. inted) deicrfbei «na liitf, '»• people use The Register ads each resident educated at Rutgers, prlcei mat iMalerl pwr tot »Tiry .3 i«rvic« charge at J. Kridel. ages sent from abroad. Now that growing malnutrition and a psy- Films, taking youngsters cola tver minted. issue because results coine fas crop failures are spreading hun- chological letdown among the Kilmer was killed.in World War through outer space to the moon, ter.—Advertisement. ger across the land, more food people of China. are shown in a specially built (plni 1S« mutate ul kudllir) packages than ever before are An aged woman recently wrote Lately there has been some plastic dome, more than five arriving and Peiping's take ha: to her grandson, a factory work- worry about the tree because a stories high. MONMOUTH STAMP soared. er in Hong Kong, asking him tofew of its branches are bare and The attraction is one of several AND COIN SHOP also because of construction work And Hong Kong merchants send peanut oil, flour, sugar and ottered at the 50-acre "Child's 39 unmintiTii ST.. RED BANK going on nearby. from this vantage point at Redpowder milk without delay be- Garden of Verse and Stories." SH»d,«Ut HIM China's doorstep are making cause, she said, she was suffer- Among those concerned about Others include a frontier city, money with special offers to geting from "severe beri-beri." its future is Edward Chorpenning, food packages to the hungry Others write saying it is "Ipresidena t of Woodland. Tree Ex-, IChinese. Overseas relatives foot matter of life and death" that pert, Inc. of Morristown. He of- the bill. they have food as soon as pos-fered the services of his company without charge to prune and treat MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Profits Three Ways sible. •-.-a the tree. EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Under normal conditions, Red University officials promptly Cool - Refreshing Shop 10 am. dally '111 9:30 p . China permitted the individual M Chinese to receive one food pack Water Safety accepted. Harry E. Besley, su- TUM. * Sat. 'lit 6 p.m. age of one kilogram (2.2 pounds) perintendent of plant and equip- ment at the College of Agricul- Tel. LI 2-2150 per month from abroad. It profited on these packages three Exhibition ture, explained that the univer- ways. sity lacks the specialized equip- Mpst of the food came orig- ment as well as insurance cover- APPLE inally from Communist China and In Pool Set age to protect workmen for such was sold in Hong Kong. TheSHREWSBURY — The Mona- big job. Chinese Reds collected in badlyj mouth County Red Cross Chapter, Ten years ago when the {(Jew needed hard currency on the or-in co-operation with L. Bamberg- Ijersey Arborists Association car- COOS. SOUTH SEA iginal sale of the food here. er and Co., will present a water ried out a similar public service JUICE When it returned in the form of safety pool demonstration at the operation, the tree stood 68 feet ISLAND SURPRISE food parcels they levied duty on 'Pavilion" in the Monmouth tall and had a spread of 108 feet Pressed fresh at our own mill it, ranging from 25 to 200 per Shopping Center Friday. and a trunk 54 incheajhick. cent of the value of the contents. Two performances, one at 2:30 Meanwhile, the student forestry of a delicious blend of apples. And in a sense they collected a p.m. and one at 7:30 p.m., will club at the college has a long- • No preservatives added third way—the recipients were| feature Howard Rowland of As range project to preserve the Kil- baby doll fed at 7io cost to the government. bury Park, Red Cross water safe- mer Oak tradition. Three small • Excellent health drink for all Relaxed Restrictions ty chairman. While Red Cross oaks started from acorns from Early this year—under pres- does not conduct SCUBA courses, the famous tree are growing well sure of rising hunger at home— Mr. Rowland will do a water near Lipntan Hall. Seven more the Chinese Communists relaxed demonstration, in full SCUBA at- seedlings are getting special care muu- restrictions on the size of food tire, stressing the safe use ' in a greenhouse. parcels. . equipment for the benefit oMhose Hong Kong stores started spe- interested in this sport. SIXTH BIRTHDAY Miss Nancy Cox of Monmouth DELICIOUS ORCHARDS cializing in food^packages to Red! UNION BEACH - Jack Sween- SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY China and the:Co'mmunists"them~-iB.e?_cn a"d Miss Karen Bilderback ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John : muu selves opened special stores in of Keyport, both Red Cross water Sweeney, Harrison Ave., was giv- Colts Neck-Tinton Falls County Rd.S)7 Hong Kong dealing In food par- safety instructors, will perform en a party last week to mark his Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 fo 6 swimming and life-saving skills s eels. sixth birthday. Attending were SUNDAY l TO I ONLY Several ^hundred »tores now and enter into a balloon race. John Borne, Samuel Wilson, Lau- handle food parcels, as a side- A safe boat handling dem- rie and Thomas Mason, Kathy line or as their main order of onstration will be carried out by ijivita,"" Richard Thomas business. Miss Cox and Stacy Kasse, an Meagher and Carol Sweeney. There la no reliable .estimate 8-year-old from Little Silver. |44 of. the amount of relief food go- Mr. Rowland will demonstrate, ing into Red China now but itmouth-to-mouth artificial respira must amount to several million tion. dollar! a month. For January it In the event of Inclement was officially estimated at more weather, another date will be set. Luscious prints than $2 million. of drifting blossdms Package Deal Offered Food pared stores offer a Hazlet on washable cot- package deal which includes the Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bailey ton; set off with price of the contents, packag- and daughters, Adele, Susan and ing, transportation and customs Kathy, of Holmdel Rd., and Mr. white bands... duties in China. And there is noand Mrs. W. Pierson Dean of cute, ruffled, reasonable limi. to the size of theBethany Rd., visited, Mr. and parcels. matching panties. Mrs. Donald Winslow and family They also guarantee delivery, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beebe .So cool, so prerryf which was never guaranteed un- and family in Millville Sunday. S, M", L A very der the old Individual system. The mark-up ranges from 50 Mrs. Peter O. Weigand, Jr., of special buy at thii per cent to 500 per cent per Keyport; Mrs. Lydia Matthews, low Ward price. package. In other words. you Florence Ave.; Miss Addie Au- have to pay from $15 to $60 tmacko . Stone Rd.; Mrs. Emma hip $10 worth of food to China, Lawton of West Palm Beach, depending on the contents. Fla., and Mrs. John L. Hendrick- These food sales are advertised son, Jr., of Middletown, had dm widely in the Chinese-language ner last week at the Smithville press, Communist "as well as Inn, Smithville. They were cele- anii-Communist. brating the birthday of Mrs. Mat- Even the official Communist thews., Mrs.:* Lawton, a former Ta Kung Pao carries large ad- Keyport resident; is visiting her vertisements while its editorial brother, Paul Reinhold, and fam- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! columns continue to maintain ily, in Leonardo. She has also that Red China Is leaping for- been visiting her sister-in-law ward economically. Mrs. Matthews. A. S MILLER S SUMMER SHOE SALE!

discontinued styles FLORSHEIM discontinued styles S E L B Y SHOES SHENANIGANS ARCH PRESERVER: COBRAS Reg. to 18.95 Reg. 16.95 12.99 1199 ' Brown and white discontinued styles Black and white SPECTATORS by ,'Multi colon In HILL and DALE tan and brown

Reg. to 18.95 discontinued styles STRIDE RITE ALL ONE PRICE 12.99 Values to 9.98 Brown and white Blue «nd whit* regularly '13.95 to 5.99 dlacmitimivd styles' Siies for Children A TABLE OF and Growing Girl? SANDLER Now you can own the most famous name in motor scooters, with and no down payment ,at Bamberger's. Vespa's styling is the rage of the Continental set and its economy makes it the choice of thrift- Italian Imported minded people all over the world for work of for play. The qual- ity built Vespa rarely needs service but if it does, simply call' Bamberger's for convenient service. Prices start at $365. Come FLATS in and see it—you'll go away an owner and feel like you've Values to 9.95 bought a second car. NO DOWN PAYMENT, UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY SHOE CO. ON BAMBERGER'S HOMEMAKERS CREDIT PLAN RED BANK Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 18 BROAD STREET L>':\\ • Iporttnf Good, (Dtpl. It) Outdoor Pavilion, Bambtrgtr't Monmouth 4.99 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ar 8TTLL AilTE In the grade school we strive j^ RED BAJSK REGISTER Wednesday, July 5, 1961-& to lay a solid foundation upon Who , HAJ4PT0N, Va. CAP) - J. F. which the student may eventual- sincere feeling of i good teacfa- the pupil WSJ able to prevhns- ' Stall,, wperinteadert of saaila- 42 Years Of Teaching Proves WfttiA &)?)* tnou&it a DOOU} . uncovered best suits his idea). This founda- through a child lot gentrattons I once read "A child Is a teak In digging a drainage ditch would tion must' be both broad and to come. I .find that all, greawhert e you may deposit your most look good outMde Us office. He deep, depending upon the child's teachers from Plato to 1W have precious treaturej—the hard-won Too Little Time For Thompson ability to receive and assimilate. wisdom, the dreams for « better changed Ms* mind after an ord- one attribute In common; that is, LITTLE SILVER — Charles A» a profession that stretched over of Education meetings of which This building must not be hurried. the ability to* stir the soul and world. A child can guard and pro- , nance disposal team from Lang- Even cement takes a certain Thompson retired Friday as su- 42 years, 18 of which were served Dad was a member for 30 years. awaken to mind through a vi- tect these, and perhaps Invest ley Air Force Base found ttie time to cure and strengthen be- them wisely and win a profit— perintendent of the local school here. In the following article, Mr. It was my good fortune, as sion, through a dream, through a World War I relic was'loaded fore a full load may be thrust a larger one than you ever. Thompson gives some of his I now see it, to have as my first latent desire to a wider horl- with 52 pounds of high explo- system. upon it—more so the human body thoughts on education: teaching assignment 47 pupils zon and a higher destiny than dreamed." sive. . The retirement brought to a close and spirit. scattered from first through' By CHARLES A. THOMPSON ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT eighth grade in the proverbial I am certain that the atmos- »••••••••••••••••••€ , It was always my desire from one-room country school. Here we phere generally found in the self- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE early childhood to be a teacher. really had the pot-bellied stove contained classroom is more con- • INSTALLATION ~ This, I believed, came from lis- in the centerHif theroom and the ducive to this type of instruc- tion. That is where the whole RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-1650 tening around the supper table to teacher was the only janitor to Father tell about the different in- enter that room from September child is more important than the Aluminum Combination SUMMER SESSION, JULY 5 thru AUG. 26 rigues and little side issues that till Decoration Day, which ended subject matter' taught. Depart- took place at the trustees' meet- the school year. The big boys mentalization and blocks of time was playing with the are without doubt the best pro- South Orange - Rumson • Point Pleasant ings as they then called the Board were either punished or rewarded hose. by being requested or permitted cedures to follow if the school is : STORM WINDOWS mainly interested in the tools giv- SUPPLEMENTARY COURSES IN BASIC SKILLS FOR to cut and split the wood for the icquiring information, the more next day's heat. Two important n to the child rather than the BETTER SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE child itself. he better? Or does it think of things that the children learned •ducation in terms of developing in that atmosphere were respon Mental and physical good K* 770° REAPING and MATHEMATICS "I'M LOOKING FOR :ach student into an informed, sibility and snaring. health, social and emotional ma responsible citizen who will be turity, purpose and attitudes to- a locksmith to repair At thifr time I thought "What able to take a productive place, • 3 CHANNELTILT • WEATHER STRIPPED ward family and comrnup' , • ENGLISH We believe that all students a good pedagogical job could be iccording to his ability, in Amer- the lock on the door requisites of a success, Can be cleaned easily from Inside. Made of all should a develop a high degree done if there were only four ican society? This the board 'READING, Writing, Study of skill in applying arithmetic to my son Dennis' in a democratic world. These must examine through and with ALCOA Aluminum. Free Installation by our own to a wide variety of problems. are the stones that are so neces- the administration and staff, and skilled craftsmen. That many do not is shown by room which has been sary to lay firmly in the early back them in the necessary steps formative years. If these personal (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY DIRECT : 2 threerhour sessions rach the low scores made by many Jammed for the past l maintaining the best for our week, day or evening. seniors in the problem-solving traits do not become strongly ihildren. —SHOWROOM ONLY! NO SALESMEN! NO embedded during the firrt 10.or part of the "College Boards." three days, ever since Having been blessed'with rea- This course is offered at all 12 years, then probably they nev- COMMISSIONS! Thete are quality windows at All of our mathematics courses sonably good health* and a fair Dennis stuck a pencil er will. lowest prices anywhere—Shopl Compare! Save! levels from 7th grade through include some arithmetic. All amount of perseverance, I have - college, with student grouped courses are planned to develop in it We're both After my early experience in been privileged to spend most of • TRIPLE INSERT! • TRIPLE TILT ACTIONI homogeneously according to a logical approach to proVem the one and the two-room schools, waking hours and not a few nights solving and to develop fa getting tired of successive teaching principalship ability. It helps students to since September, 1919, in one of i BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY cility in applying mathematical positions in three, four ^nd six- read with speed and compre- passing food and toys our greatest existing professions. STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO « P.M. processes accurately. room buildings. added to my to- There is no deeper, truer satis- hension, to write grammati- WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 A and things back and tal experience until finally I came faction than having a parent or "Between Yanko't & ReussUles" V ' eally and logically, and to in- BASIC ARITHMETIC (or to Little Silver School in Sep- a community entrust its most forth through the tember, 1943. This was at the re- crease their knowledge of students In grades 14 ',. irecious possession in your care vocabulary. This course is window..." ' - quest of Dan Weigand, school and knowing that that child is go- board member, and Hi Jackson very popular with serous 3 one^hour sessions each ing to be a different and better P (now deceased) representative of week. personality for having been in 32 Broad St. SHadydd* 1-7500 Red BaA students who are anxious to Hammett's School Supplies. Inc., your tutelage for a few brief Improve their school grades •i ~ • v These courses are phased in both then residents of Little Sil- days. and to obtain maximum prep- with the reading instruction so ver. The reil inner spirit and true, aration tor college board and that students who wish can take Howard Matteson and I were ' other types of entrance ex- both courses. the only two candidates inter- viewed for the position after the aminations. • .Charhs A. Thompson JUNIOR HIGH ARITHMETIC resignation of Mrs. Stella Roth grades in a two-room school." well, who had been teaching prin- MATH SURVEY I cipal for the previous 19 years, READING for children In Just two years later this was the 2 two-hour classes each week. kind of position I obtained with and still resides in a very fine grades 14 2 three-hour sessions each my wife teaching the four lower home on Point Rd. I was the successful candidate only because J two-hour sessions each grades and I the four upper • week. Intended primarily for 3th grades in the same building. Nev- Mr. Matteson held out for, $2,500 and 10th grade math students. ertheless, the same feeling pre- per year arjd I was willing to This course reviews arithmetic vailed "There was never time accept $2,400. (The next year Mr __, This c o u r s* e emphasizes and first year algebra. enough in one regular school day, Matteson received the appoint- phonics and sight vocabulary though the school day was six ment as principal of Shrewsbury and other methods- of word hours long (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) to Boro School where he is now.) MATH SURVEY n perception, paragraph compre- finish one's work. In an adminis- That fateful night early in Au- hension, phrase reading, vo- 2 three-hour sessions each trative position and 42 years later, gust, 1943, Mr. Weigand said "Mr. cabulary building. The chil- week. time is more precious than ever. Thompson, if you accept this po Maybe I'm slowing down. sition in Little Silver and do dren meet In small groups Limited to juniors and good job and the people like you according to reading level. seniors, this course rev'ews Being younger, and ambitious I know in time you will get as the three years- of high school for the youngster and ourselves, much as $3,000. This then sound math and includes some of the Mrs.. Thompson and I became ed like' a dream that might come more difficult topics in arith- much interested in the scouting true and dream it really was for PUBLIC SPEAKING metic. Most of the effort is movement. We each organized in that first year of teaching devoted to algebra. LOOK HERE two new girl and boy scout troops around that legendary stove, my and DRAMATICS and' remained their leaders for to find any smith... total salary was $630 for the year more than a dozen years. In these days money was scarce t three-hour sessions eadi MATH SURVEY HI and salary increments meager week. I believe through this work 2 three-hour sessions each more than through the numerous until the Depression in 1930. week. courses from our State Univer- this time most teachers took Yellow necessary, voluntary reduction in sity I was convinced that a child LANGUAGES This course is Intended to has many many facets to be salary because there just was no money. AH the teachers " J two-hour sessions each give extra help to competent Pages ground and polished before he be- seniors who are planning to take district where'I was employed at week. l comes a dependable, upright cit- college math. It includes rr.any izen of a democratic community. that time went six consecutive of the topics .taught in college months without any pay check Coaching classes in Latin, The longer I teach the more im- algebra, reviews trigonometry, portant become the-character or scrip_because taxes could not French ' and Spanish- at vari- and introduces analytic geome- SEE: Locksmiths, traits, wofk habits and other at- be collected to pay.the regula ous levels. bills for maintaining the town try. Gunsmiths, tributes that go to make up a total personality. "Reading 'Rit- ship. Silversmiths, ing and 'Rithmetlc" are.merely ,1 am very, happy that I have SEND FOR BULLETIN Blacksmiths tools. The value of subject mat- been priviledged to grow along ter lies in what pupils can do with and to have lent a guiding •with-it. What happens to pupils h'and here and there as a grand, RUMSON READING INSTITUTE is more important than what hap- littlfe community ' 7itrugglc3 RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director, RUmson 1-1650 pens to subjects. through its growing pains. I have put this in the past, tense because Little Silver School "population will never again Increase bver 500 per cent in so short a ) or even in the next 100 years. ANOTHER BANKING SERVICE FROM Little Silver School population in 1943 was 180 pupils and now • •» is nearlyl.OOO strong. Though the THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK ^ eemmunitjr-WM financially able, it was on the conservative side when. it came to adding more schiiul jfacIIltlt!8.~No one cooldfj foretell the growth of our town and therefore the people did not want to overextend the building program. Consequently, as in most towns, our building was put together bit by bit. There have been four additions to the Mark- Jl you're one of those people who Wants .to save but always ham Place School since its con- ception in 1934. First two rooms suems to put it off, An AUTOMATIC SAVINGS account may —' then one room — next four be just right: for you, • rooms — and finally 13 rooms. After this the Board of Educa- kv LENO MESH in finestwhit e With AUTOMATIC SAVINGS; you hang on to part of tion and the administration felt* combed cotton that it would be educationally • SKIP DENT MESH in criip every paycheck in spite of yourself. This new kind of.account sound and also belter serve our white combed cotton lets you write the -checks-yon" want—and imvei for you auto- community to build another school • DRIP/DRY BATISTES in matically* Naturally', you get interest on your savings, com- In~wliat~then.~appeared-to-be-the fastest growing section of wlrtte reomb»tf pounded every three months. town where there were many op- cotton ''' en" acres for future homes. These V4 COLLAR STYLES HOW It WORKS plans came to fruition and we Wide spread "vanishing" have now been using this fine band , ' ' Just step into one of the Monmouth County National's 6 building without the advantage of a gym, all-purpose room, cafe- Semi-spread ' • neighborhood offices. Tell us how ~much~a~"nrontrryon~want teria, or even storage space for Shorter spread to save—from $10 on up. Then, on. the 5th or 18th of the the past two years. I know the Shorter button-down month—whichever is best for you—we automatically tuck that community will eventually give the children these necessary fa- amount away for you.- cilities, but in the meantime we are short changing these present FOR SPORTS youngsters. As is said "A chain is no • DRIP/DRV print* end stronger than Its weakest link." woven plaids in crisp DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10th Neither Is a school system any ' cotton stronger than the classroom • White' and pastel premium DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1st AT 3% teacher who day by day teaches, ..., cottons guides, leads, and sometimes • Woven patterns in richly drives ' if the necessity arises. These are the dedicated souls textured rayon/acetate who actually give of themselves |> Lively stripes in choicest beyond duty for the ndvancement cbtton/Celaperm acetate THE MONMOUTH COUNTY of children and thus through • All with permanent collar them for community and coun- \«ta try. In this area Little Silver has been doubly blessed. • SIZES include EXTRA LARGE NATIONAL BANK The first responsibility of a Board- of Education-in staffing for quality education Is to he MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION quite clear about what its goals Just say "Chare* lt"-lf you like! for the schools are—what it means Write or plwlie LI 24111 by "quality" education. Docs the Red Bank / 'Little Silver / Atlantic Highlands / New Shrewsbury / Englithtown /, Keyporl hoard think of quality in terms of ability tu get students Into col- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ' Eatontown Circle, Eatontown lege? Into jobs? Does it think Open Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9:30 P. M. -.«£. •i&imZM of education as the process of WHY DOESN'T HI GIVE UP1 JIM^IISHOP:

Slat* Highway », MMdletowa Reporter EttabUthed 1878 by John H. Coot and Heap Cl»y THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 192»19» AA in Prison •*. IAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager The most interested spectator at the trial was W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager' the defendant. He listened to the testimony as though Member of the Associated Press he was sleeping through a slow nightmare. Rudolph th» AMoeialw) Prc*« 1* • t* thll n»«ip«inr u w«U u ill AP new* dlipttcnei Durlinger was on trial for killing Virginia Brannen. It Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation was as though he was hearing, for the first time, the Til* Rid Bank Raflaier mume* no financial respunubmiira for lypoK-aphlcal error* in' *4v«maementB details of his crime. but will reprint without charge, thai part of an edvn tuempnl In which Uie ryycjKraptilcal error occur*. Ad. nrtlaerl will DUaxt notlft th* mlJWtement immediacy 0' »nv error wrilrri may occur. He was drunk when he shot Miss Thll newi'piLper •iiurnei no rtipomlbltltle* for naiementa of opinion* 11 letlera from us reader!. Brannen. Blind drunk. He had no recol- •ubecrlotloo Prtr.** 10 Arlvanc* On* year 116 00 Six month*, 18.00 lection of that particular evening ex- tlncl* eop» at eaunltf. 1 einta Slngl* copj br mall. 0 fenti cept that he had called for her and he WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1961 remembered waking up the following morning with a head full of loose rocks., The jury did not excuse him. He went A Community ''Core' to the chair. BISHOP Booze was Durlinger's enemy. It Because of the slower pace of its; palities in the county*-Middletown, is responsible for one-third of all crimes of violence development, Atlantic Township is Holmdel, Hdwell^New Shrewsbury, in this country. It makes a timid man brave; it makes in the enviable position of being able | Freehold a brave one reckless; it makes a reckless one a maniac. to plan ahead for community facili- just to name a few, which still have - My thinking on this subject was jogged by a pa- ties at a time when many towns in vast open stretches of land and rela- per called The Me'ntor. It is published by prisoners at this area have grown too far ox too tively small populations; which the Massachusetts Correctional Institute at South Wai- pole. The 72 point black headline of the June issue fast to do so. date have made no move toward .JT reads: "A. A. Behind Prison Walls." • this type..of "investment in the fu- 0 The Township Committee last • It^seemed ridiculous. How could a group of pris- ture." week introduced an ordinance for oners get drunk? Not that alcohol has not been smug- trie purchase of a large tract of land, State and regional planning gled into many prisons-, and sold by officials with no conscience at exorbitant prices. It is being done now. centrally located, for future devel- show that Monmouth County is. one However, Alcoholics Anonymous seemed to be as out opment as a "community core." of the fastest-growing areas in the nation. In a very few years, Mon- of place in a prison as a yacht club would be in the The site eventually will be the Sahara Desert. mouth will have passed through its hub of township activities, including On second or third thought I. remembered that an peak stage of development, as for a new municipal building, library alcoholic is always an alcoholic, whether he is sober example, Beffeen County has during park and other recreational and cul- WILLIAM or drunk. Therefore, if he needs assistance, he needs it the past decade,__ all the time, whether he is in an institution or free. tural facilities.^ —, - As too many communities have] Disengagement c WHITE The branch of AA. at South Walpole has 150 members. Once the land is bought, develop- discovered, there comes a time when By GEORGE E. SQKOLSKY **' The head of the group is a prisoner named Tommy B. ment of the "community core" may Spread the Word it is too latefor the type of planning , , •*•-- :-^~ —^-WASHINGTON — -President Among the perilous words that have come into, our Kennedy's tag He and Joe Martin, editor of The Mentor, worked progress more rapidly than antici- which Atlantic has labeled "the pated—for it's that first step that's vocabulary in these "Cold War" days is disengage- ^* ""gXive program now together to spread the word. Two paragraphs of the community core." lead editorial are worth a little additional circulation: the big one. . ment. Those who believe in whatever they believe dis- seems about to have run its engagement to mean generally hold that peace may bej^"^^. m minitnam "Open house meetings are held here twice week- Other towns in Monmouth, which Human understanding is marvel- achieved by giving up, by cowardice, by an avoidance wagegs, housingg, highwagyy conly. Outside guests never fail to appear and assist their have not shown the foresight of At- of responsibility by inaction. own through personal discussion of their problems. It lously enlightened, by daily conver- structionh , and emergency relief lantic, find themselves with munici; The intellectuals and scientist1 s arej«" °sa e areas ?tiil suffering with- may seem odd that men in prison worry about their sation with men, for we are other- . . . . r*"-" . ' c J- i"g generally reviving economy, pal facilities scattered tp the four among the principal advocates of dis-ihe ha| pretty weU had his wav alcoholic problems where there is no alcohol available. wise compressed and heaped up in , corners, which in itself mitigates engagement. It is to them that Secre- in these first five months of hisThese men are sensible, enough to be ajvare that the ourselves, and haveour sight limited tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg ad- administration. - problem is not one of availability, it is thejteep desire against the community center con- to the length of our own noses. Now, however, and for > d^eSsed himself as follows: variety of reasons, the easy days they possess for alcohol that must be rooted out . . ; cept. Still others are without ade- —Michel de Montaigne •r -I suggest to the intellectual seek- may be said to be over. First ol "We cannot quote from any statistical data, but quate facilities and unable to foot (1533-92) ing peace,through disengagement ^^£^ we would be willing to gamble that seven out of 10 the bill for property in high-price, French essayist he ponder an activist path toward peace his own cariv days. New Presi- men who are faithful members of this group shall nev- SOKOLSKY which we can all share. This path leads dents get ^niore from Congress er return to prison. In actuality, AA members com- densely, developed areas. Accustom thyself to attend care- toward the completion of our own Revolution in other / Presidents whohave pose a great percentage of those successfully remain- Behind the action in Atlantic, fully tb what is said by another, and h fefe /int"o office and sohave free societies, and the making of a world order fn wmcJi begun t0 SUffer.the inevitable set- ing out of prison following discharge. We challenge there is more than the mere fact that as much as possible, be in the speak-ja balance of terror would )ose its power. i wou)d sug backs, domestically and in world, any authority to prove us wrong policy, which are inherent in thel land is available at moderate cost- er'smind. ; gest to him the historical reminder that peace can only f fice i In June, Chapter 13 of A.A. had its annual ban- there is vision. -Marcus Aurelius (121-180) be attained in freedonvand that it is peace in freedom Then, his own necessary pre-1 quet. The members invited people from the outside that we all seek and must work to attain." occupation with a series of forworld to come in and share the dinner. They also in- For there are many other munici- Roman philosopher eipi crises—Cuba, Laos, Berlin- The term, revolution, as it is here used refers to has forced him to concentrate vited authorities from the Massachusetts Correction Your Money's Worth: - " the ^president's apt/phrase: more arid more on the world and Dept. The members didn't know if anyone from outside "This nation was born of revolution and raised >'n less and less on domestice issues. wrMd show up. The best they could do was hope. Beyond all this, however, is freedom. And we do not intend to leave an open road the significant fact that a mood The party was a big success. Outsiders from all * T Value of Do-lt-Yourself to despotism." , * of general conservatism has been walks of life arrived to lend moral support to the A.A. Dignity, Too hardening in Congress. The rea-group. The biggest surprise was the arrival of prison sons are several and mixed: By SYLVIA POUTER ,The principal characteristic of the American Revo- There "has been' the obviouTrise orficials' If seemed awkward, for awhile, to have pris-' After t. sprawled flat on my at $9.5 billion a year asa figures [the J3 billion total of the cost ofjlution which took about two centuries to establish it- withi!»:»>,;.n. the. o»~,ki;-'.Republican...... party. o.f< oners passing the salt to the men who keep them inside. face on tde terrace of our coun- close to $3 billion of this is spent the tools and other equipment se]f was acceptance not only of the COnCept of the! influence of its new ultra- Had Good Time try home Saturday morning be- on materials for wort on their purchasehaserdi to creatr-rpnte fta iicpfnuseful onrr " - - _ ...... (conservativconservativee l>arleaderW , -it-spectable percentage of the'fanatics literally drool over tools.| important than the government; it made.for an licans generally for a strong by all." "" '•'• ~~ :.. ypurself' hui-Jhome- improvement -market byfhat$1 Sumner spent for ply-'acceptance of Natural Law as_ the guiding beacon of showing- in. .next- near's Congres-i — rSome of-therlarger police departments have-chap*-? hand drove hlirby standard or as the Commerce Wood is dwarfed to a ridiculous!his existence. In a'word, we have assumed that with- sional elections. All this is based pink jeep UvDepartment puts it, "do-it-ynur- by what he spent for tools upuupon an assumption ,».that. •' ththee ^^ ^ A1C°h011 °Ut °f C°ntr01' 'S "° «»*>«*« <* 1 lout morality there can'be no strength; without justice his two favorite,self work is an Important eie- to make something out ofply country itself is veering toward}tne 'aw' Jt n'ts COPS as well as robbers, and judges as spending places, rr.cnt in the home improvement wood. < there "can 1>e no purpose in work or even in continued |a more conservative line than it doctors The difficult . . (the hardward ! showed last year. for a]co market." \ jU5l nn (he materials going; existence. holic, I imagine, is to admit to himself that he cannot store and lum Understated into additions and alterations. Secretary of Labor Goldberg dares to raise these! handle the stuff. It hurts even more to know that the how superficial this cal- do-it-yourselfers are spending sue- .dilation is! How grossly .it un-about $1.5 biilion a year. Labor' mofalissues in an address, in which he cessful on the whole.ihus far world is full of people to whom a cocktail is a pleasure, :_ n.' i- ...... _ ' .... •_ \. . wi( ,„. HHJMOd (a) l !' derstates the size and significance 's ^ biggest factor", though, in "We know too well from the lessons of history i n Congress, is now u'ng and that good'wine can lift the spirits and make the 0>)j)ai7it of va/ious colors; (c)j of (he do-it-yourself market! i-lhe value.of additions and alter- the hard places-in the road just , . .., i -. , i ,—No—consideration—isjnide. on the materials go- that tyranny often seeks to disguise itself- by the asa's the two remaining big issues heart sing. Some can. Some can't, "' li "intThot mairneTTancri":-HTn)—rp ^>r-tJQo-of_hijmane goals. For us, means as well as ends nails: (*y someodd-lrjoxing too.Is;(he „ bjnion mi} of iiUasdoffiMic^j^o^Ta*mj __ I had a ^pjjnger^panieLonce-whb-was-an-aletf-—- which had nothing whatsoever to;„, ^ ^^ ^^ ^ 11 pairs, do-il-yourselfers are spend-are important. And for; us, while-we recognize any proaching the point of crisis. do with my sprawl; (f) cement £ pmliucts tha, R0 hto about $1.5 billion a year. By These are federal aid to eduholic- . He was drunkjsvery day at noon and it required A««4 mm mm A* fAl trim A nthAr Ki(IGV '_ ~ »nd sand; U) some other nome, the cost of labor Is ^ial^estXTheTg^ nation's right to achieve a fashion of economic system cation and his sweeping farm re- two weeks of tracking to find otrirwhich saloon was which 1 didn t Investigate. 'overwhelming factor. That Jl or 'nr painting and labor is the dnm- of its own making, we do not concede the vnght in lief plan. Aid "to education is giving him a free ride. When I shut off the supply, the By Sunday evemng all c 3n caught in a great snarl of pres- ' so'Sumner spent for plywood \s\™ l factor in pajntinr-. " >mora\ terrns t0 fashion a political system which denies ingra'te bit me. t t i sures and cross-pressures. iS lMh^^:|^,h^:: :ro;^ yr ^berty, human dignity and the ,rights of man." A majority of Congress favors Millions of people—men as well as women—*re'- _, ...... j, .!__,. _ . .- wm||d hc jf ((jj'jpj^ In a word, he denies the right of communism to some assistance to public schools. alive, today solely because of the Alcoholics Anonymous But many oppose the President's was a wooden platform to loinf; into the proj- enslave the mind and the personality of man. That is ished with il. demand that this assistance be program. It needs no endorsement here, but it is a using the machine, vastly easier. jeets and nf the tools and equir>- mea ure 5 No consideration is made inimrrit used on the nrojecl were the essential attitude of the American people, but itmade available for raising teach- ? J * "ly ignorance that I was surprised to find In front of the dog kennel was a s added but I be startled becomes doubly significant when it comes from one ers' salaries as well'as raising ' needed cement runway to make that there are chapters of A.A. in prisons, r . ' ' CARMICHAEL at a'nv guess, new school buildings. Yet oth- dr-aning the kennel much simpler. whose life has been in association with organized labor It only, proves that when you take one more tot Havinp watched-what mv do-it- ers will ge alon^ with the whole ..,p Ssy,e,ral fl' rfaiffl in this country. And the fact is that, 'on the whole, or- yourself fanatic does with incx- Plan, but noj if it is to include as- the road, it may lead to the road gang -•-'fenit-pp sista nee-to-relhrionir pensive materials week-Ad after •garrteed—tebor—has-been in progress as additions-altera-] schools. Leading Catholic con- week-end, I think not even trying Hons-repalM-replacements always munist than many of our big businessmen who in their gressmen, on the other hand, re- "It Tarns Up In Some Of The Jumbo, Giant to make thi«; guess is like pre- have been in progress at this spa- anxiety for a contract forget their principles^of life. sist federal subsidies to public lr>nrlin>!tlv< foundatinn of^ house Mor&CoIossal-Than-Ever Cartons" ' ion- of the ypar,at the Collins schools unless at least some form Is the whole house. Even at this moment, some of them aj-e pressing .home in Pound 'Ridge. „ nf modified assistance, through for ^ recofinition of Red Chins because they believe loans.-J«.-tO'b«-g|verrto"pifaeHfST _ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY that there is 9 dollar to be made in that. FPwas'the schools. ' .\ For reasons born out o[ past FV. MONMOUTH, N. ,r,(Apy- labor group rather than the businessmen who gave Not His Area ' weperience, I suspncl Summer is This is (he lOthjjyear of operation Khrushchev a bad time when ho came to this country The Kennedy farm program Is not telling me the wjiole slati«- nf WFM-TVronc of thf largest and was wined and dined by those who hoped for a in even worse shape. The Presi- tical truth when In resppHse toi military closed-circuit- television dent is not strong of this 'ssue ' rri^ casual Injury, hi- said thej systems in the world. ! contract. • ' and well knows it. The issue is . hardware and lumber bills had: aof realjv his cup. of tea; nor ..come to less than J30 WFMTV, the first educational. This we need to remember and" understand be- clevisinn system of its kind," be1- are most of the farm areas them- But I know I'm on the path of' cause what faces us in the future is war and in time of gan operation at the U. S." Army selves his areas in political terms fruth when.I estimate the. value, Thf Farm Bejl generally went to corps School here in 1551 .MHvWhethe.J"™-* -.--—-- r i--t b-^e— a-r- shootin-— g^y wa- - ~-~r o— -r wha.-*-*—** t thes•' . e day^ -»s * ------y *,viiviuify VYCHl **/ ; ttt- hi« busy-beaver, week-rnd' la-; P VVV W B/ : with, just one camera installed is called a cold war, which'only means a war by dif- Rlc"ir<1 Nix°n '" the presidential bors at double or triple whatever; last vear. lie spent—and I'm not goinp lo' n a small studio and one receiver ferent methods, those who are not for us are against spoil his suWltute Inr n psychia-i in a nearbnr-aWy classroom. "^ ," . • „ - Moreover, the KennedKennedy yplan. ! USl d tha a iles to Interna ^ frist's cqjich and my blissful be- Today it has seven closed " PP l as well as external (whatever in merits or demerits * lief that mv household accounts; rcui. channels feeding 468 class-] enemies. ' . -..,•.-.. nin,-agabnt two.powerful drive, ire in balance by questioning 10m television -receivers. 351 The internal enemy is particularly daneerous be- h«hi,,,,i J.^.Jcountrv .7.' "Onnee. liss th th5 e The internal enemy is particularly dangerous be- habitual demand of some farmers him. It would be futile anywayi post hospital receivers and large-: no/readily recognizable "and because to and what is true of this do-ll-! scrren projection units in five caus e he is for more and more subsidies at less and less nnin tn themselves ynurrself husband is true ol tens' post theaters and auditoriums. suppress him might mean the suppression of freedom «f millions skin to him in vary- by wav of controls, The other ,! The telovised programs reach which we do not want. For many years, the Com ing degrees in every part of our n ernwine dislike among con country from coast to coast on an audience of more nt ln.ooo munists have benefitted by this attitude of the Ameri- sumer groups and among many this .lulv morning. military personnel. can people. The recent Frankfurter Decision in thtraditionae l cnnservafive= for the whole idea " -The Government's estimate is Supreme Court will probably clip their wings here if. a federally man- thai J3 ol every $10 spent by NOW FORK OVER aged a'hd Werallv agriculture. homeowners on the upkeep and BALTIMORE (AP) - Thp cus^forever, but it has taken many years for this country On neithe improvement of the homrs In lomr-r may nlways bf right, lint to realize how dangerous the internal enemy can he. r nf these hard, which they llvr goes for do-it- tou^h issues, is it yet possible to hr's also .suspect ui onf lunch- yourself projects. The Cnmmerre When Hitler employed the Fifth Column we recognised see thf eric! Tim ndds are that |mom whnrr a posted nnliir says: Department calculates the total it, but even.today there are those in this country who 'vhilr- school aid may yPt be • •pent on maintenance and im- ' ^"Knives, forks andsrioon.s arc saved, it will not be in the fnrm (not modicint? Please do not take still regard the Communist Party as just another po- provement by resident owners of ((--Wrilrifvliiy,. July ">, Btir! scope wanted by the Presi- properties with one to four units litical party. dent. WH.r SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER? GET BOTH AT A*PI

I i

Our Own Tea TOP or BOTTOM Haarty and Vijoroui 40 Iti bigi in IQc I Ib- p'g- Q tauiablaolaii™ lOcoff* 1 Peanut Butter Craamy Smooth ROUND ROAST Ann 24 01. CAA W Pa9. |«r BONELESS Baby Foods HO FAT ADDED RID COMMANDANT AT BERLIN PARTY —Col. Andrei Strained Chopped I. Solovyev, center, Soviet commandant in Berlin, chats c 6fc Quick-Frozen Seafood! 10-99° 6-89 "Super-Right" Quality—BONELESS BRISKET with ritish Brigadier G. J. Hamilton, left, at U. S. Crab Meat w.bB.id.w -jjj Independence Day party in Berlin. With them is Lt. Beech-Nut Gordev, Russian interpreter. Hamilton is chief of staff X Breaded Shrimp ££ ."-I el British troops in Berlin. U. S. officers asked that Baby Food CORNED BEEF 55 ^hrimit PEELED "d D^VEINED 24 n. neither Maj. Gen, Albert Watson II, U. S. commandant Strained Chopped Onnmp Individually Fro»Frown pko. "tiiir.Rigkt" Quality kil OINIM Spring Link—CoMk. Chops t Stewing 1 10 » MOO in Berlin and party host, nor Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, ILS. FishStieks^^;; ! nine I Arniy commander in Europe, who attended the party, be 1Qi.»99' 6i"89' lop Sirloin Roust 75? Lamb Shoulders 33< photographed with the Soviet guests. '•-.... ' "lAPWfrephoto by radio from Berlin) Spry California B.. 49,! Breast of Lamb ^Z-UI5° FraiMy C of the Ford Motor Co., and Wal- 'ura Vegetebl* Shortening Ground 39 Sliced Bacon ter P. Reuther, UAW president leo« Ma Seo« AAQ Ground Beef 1 FRUITS & VEGETABLES Debate Auto have agreed as members of the 1'lb.Mh* ' Ilk. can** President's Committee on Labor Rump Roast 75! Industry Strike Management'Policies that unem- 8on«1«t Chuck ee ployment approximating seven -Ivory Soap No Faf Added BLUEBERRIES By A. F, MAHAN per cent of the nation's labor Pot Roast 59? Sliced Bacon ;S5959 ' PERSONAL SIZE T LIVERWURST ^||C force is "intolerable." Bon«l«is New Jersey . Pint . DETROIT (AP) - Will there But neither one has come up 1 piece be a strike in the auto Industry Stewing Beef 59' Bologna •^"*^- box with a specific cure for the sit- Cultivated 29c this year? - uation. L. L. Colbert, Chrysler Probably not for a straight president, and other industry Minute Steaks 95,? Fancy Scallops 59, FREESTONE cente-per-hour wage increase. spokesmen have insisted the only Sweet, Juicy But very possibly if the United sure way to increase automotive Ivory Soap Peaches rAuto-Workers Union becomes jobs Is through lncreasedsalesr . For toilat and bath convinced it can make existing that jobs.aren't created around •J medium •Q0 Bing Cherries Jobs more secure and get back to the bargaining table. IOVIK. f • calwt *"* SOUPS work thousands of its laid off Goldberg's Speech fAMDREII MM members by hitting the bricks." Secretary of Labor Arthur Conionm, BOIIIIOR, Seitch Brith 47 Watermelon These are conclusions drawn Goldberg put both the auto' in- PumpJur b c from fmik, personal off-the rec- dustry and union on notice in a VMIf IkT If kVkVIl Ivory Soap 17 K., Red Plums 25 . .ord discussions with management Detroit speech May 29 that the leaders and their counterparts in government would view a strike For diihei, laundry o.r bath eaH 0 e the. United Auto Workers' hier- 2 this year as "intolerable." He Pascal Celery^ 319 « Ur . 41« archy. •• added that one would be "the 9 DEL MONTE PEAS C * eaUl •• Neither side gives the appear- height of economic folly" with JUICE 48 K. Fresh Broccoli 29 Tfriee it is spoiling for a fight. As the country struggling to over- CHI • matter of fact, peaceful settle- come effects of a recession and TANflFPIMF 45c C ment hopes Were expressed by increase-its gross product. Camay Soap New Green Cabbage 4 .. everybody on both sides as bar- Depending on the point of view, IMHVaklllllli A»P Brand-Otr FlUwt Qiallty For toilet and bath ITor, - gainers sat down last week to be- Goldberg's remarks have beei . gin negotiating new pacts to re- taken two ways. Some, took them cant place current three-year ones ex- 35c as an invitation to the union ti t^T 2 FROZEN FOODS! piring Aug. Jl. Talks resume to- appeal for Washington interven SWEET CORN "t^T Bnnd morrow. tion to help it win what it might C C Widespread Unemployment not" otherwise gain. Still others ore'.4 59 expressed the opinion they under- Handy Mi 25 French Fries Inventories are high, unemploy- "" WittiLimon cut the union's strength at tlv ment widespread. All purpoie liquid eleanar KELLOGG'S Concantratad car* 39 General Motors had 32,249 hour- bargaining table, blunting in ad- TOIl T s$ul ly rated workers laid off June 1 vance a strike threat. «nd drawing supplemental unem- Goldberg' insisted he didn'i un- Sunkist Punches ^rAllVarietii , 2 L: 35« dercut either side' and, in the SWANEE iL I *4*43* ployment benefits (SUB.) Ford had 9,233 idle at the same time, first place, he didn't anticipate a With ISo Oft Label >O"-i«r Caady OettMl *t Itlak—Hana Paek Morton's Pot Pies :;- 2 41* and on June 20 Chrysler had 24,-strike. He pointed out there Wlsk C 454 unemployed. Unsold new SEfs hadnTEeerrr truly "major walk- A&P Instant Coffee 1.24 Chewing Gum 6 23 Beef Cube Steak in dealers' hands July 1 were out since the UAW struck Chrys- Liquid Detergent An* Pact—Mad* from 100% tarn Oil Sultana Iratd —estimated at-920,000, . leMoM04-days in 1950-51-to gain Macaroni * Cheese in 1 8 Top UAW men said thejr rank trust fund guaranteed pensions- v i> *Mo' "i"" 7S ' C q|aT39C TaVaF1'""*"" S.en.on Brand and file members are particularly Government Intervention can •• can •" fable Margarine 33 Salad Dressing unhappy when the auto compan- Reuther said on the first day of Hliltw—JUCK PACK E»cil Brand—VMuym Paokad a*ioi.tin iviinir TelTVfil ies schedule overtime work for a 1961 bargaining: "We hope and, c e reduced force, rather than re- will do everything ((iftssible to All Detergent reach agreement at the bargain- Riti Crackers ; 31 Salted Mixed Nuts 39 DAIRY BUYS! calling laid off employees or Controlled Sudiing .ereaUngjiewjobs. —- ing table without assistance o Mallow , t7o Overtime oormallyis the heav- iqjg^rence from Washington. Dole's Sliced Pineapple .:39° Burry's Zeens Cookiai iest in {he early weeks of new We always hope to reach agree- 8 Chocolila 7 oi. 1 Sliced Swiss Cheese 69f model production, when employ- 'ment without a strike' _ Cling Peaches CrHr ':31 Sunshine Cookies cello I'I Brand 0k t »v r ment also is highest.. But some: -Malcolm LrD(BBisK For . Overtime Issue later for thosej he called detrac- ' . Ceirfrollad twdi 20 OI The union's GM committee tors who hold that "the only way I9 e r ' For Automatic )lb.TI( teemed most concerned about the to avoid costly strikes and infla- Dole's Crushed Pineapple 1can -31° Pineapple Chunks M'L 'e.r37 Blue Cheese ^L^" fc7$« waihan pko. ' ' Dal Monte Brand overtime issue. . ' tionary settlements is for the 44 of. 4AQ F 4 Fruit Drink Pinatpple-6rapefruit cacain ** Tomato Juice "'^ .'Z L"35° Mild Cheddar Cheese :::L Both Henry Ford, 2d, chairman government to*et the terms." 2 t Hi-C Orange Drink 2 c ;;21° Select Ripe Olives ';;27» Sharp Cheddar Bars Oxydol Detergent D b Chicken of the Sea Tuna *"•• ?; 39 nillPilkkltM Addi..Ir. i.itto 22<,i.*4e Imported Italian Romano 9^ 1-05 For your laundry C UlliriWIIV* landwichai (laladi jar •• R&R Boned Chicken -— V.'67 Sweet Peas *-*-^ 2 ;.;; fl3e large pkj."*. IS 7 BEVERAGE BUYS! A&PSoinaeh O,,^QJM, 9 °' 27° Ji SweetCorn %'zt 21 .:; 43" AlFUvotL _ Qnj— Franco-American^^ ^33* Yukon Cldb Plus Depoiit bottlai M c tesriiJarroS^^ T cam IF 9 ei Soap Powder SweetMixedPickles ;;ir"r35 Ripe Olives r^w* 2 WkllA Dllftk Singer Ala, Club Soda, * J»M. JA( : I I Wn R Kretschmer wh..(e.rm '»« j » " »"' Fruit Flavon-Pluidep. * boHlai *• jar HnlflNflH'ei Ginger Ala, Club Soda, 4 2°»i. 4Q| pis.)*1 . pkg. Kraft Parkay Margarine THISWEEK^ Ivory Snow Blue Ribbon ^M. T«IU«.,.| ^ 390 Supw (^lalriii°lir"3r 3 H 2S« For waihing fine fabrics Kleenex Towels BEST .£•{• Sail Liquid Detergent F; PIE BUY! Morgan-Jonat Brand—IS"i30" pkg. of TERRY DISH TOWELS 3 M Reg. 3.99 to $14.00 Aviil.bl. In Moa» AftP Sup*r MirkaH Tide C BLUEBERRY PIE For |ha family weih and diihti Marvel Ice Cream 59 TH! &!£>! AILWJIK

Deir Park Brand 21k. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ,' 2"«35« DANISH COOKIES Picnic Pick Assortment 85<

Imptrial Stainless Steal Cinderella Bcotery CICAREHES TABLE WARE "TtMrnw PattBin"—Ywr CheJci 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK ildying bridge with Mr. and Mrs.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8—Wednesday, July 5, 1901 MA) BANK. REGISTER iSpring Lake Man has been appointed vice presi- auditor of receipts, and later as assistant vice president-public re- ames P. Deatoa, Tennent Reing appointed general plant; North.Carolina and attended thd ant Valley Rd., broke bones lo nansger. ' : University of North Carolina. He his foot while diving at the YMCA Is a member of the 'mive/slty's [Pool at Marlboro. He Is in River- GR AMAH'S alumni association and a mem- It adds upt'^More and more view Hospital, Red Bank. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. ber of the Down Town Club, New- >eople use The Register ads each Miss Lynn Thompson and 54 MONMOlftfcyjIREET, RED BANK, N. J. ark; a trustee of the Newark issue because results come fas- Safety Council and a consultant Bruce Cossaboom of Freehold hac PHONE SH 7-5623 director of the Business and De- •.—Advertisement • i dinner and spent the evening fense Services Administration of AUTHORIZED the VS. Department of Com- merce. In 1954 he was a dele- RED BANK'S ONLY HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE gate for the U.S. State Depart- NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS ment to the International Labor | Organization in Geneva, COLD STORAGE VAULTS • REPAIRS ON • He joined New Jersey Bell in FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS SE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX. etc. 1929 as a representative in 'the commercial department and was IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS appointed as assistant manager SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN two years later and was named • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RATES PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc, manager in the company's Belle- PARTS FOR ville-Nutley office in 1940. He was VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS made a personnel relations assist- LEON'S ant in 1943 and served as genera WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. accounting personnel supervisor

'fa) SHOUtM mti WB M HfARO AIL TKJO&& YA WWW WHAT PAT SAID ID MIKE WHEN THE CON "' What's News in Business Now the very banks of the curate enough to be used by Navesink River at Red Bank students and professionals. Outer ire being put to task as val- portions are hinged to permit uable residential property. Philip viewing the interior, it said. J. Bowers has started building »ing unique edition locating and describing Double Savings • •. Save Cash in 'and use In this area. more than 5,000 public and pri- Each of the Iwo-room-plus vate " campgrounds, overnight roadside parks and related fa- units will be fronted by cilities in all 50 states. massive picture windows to capture a commanding view of Mix 'em any way you like Mix 'em any way you like | Mix 'em any way you like the river from a point of con- siderable vantage. Each will Rumson be hilly air-conditioned, with tenants picking up the check Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rich at- for electricity. But heat will tended the wedding of Mrs. Rich's Libby's Peaches Libby's Peas Tomato Juke be "on the house." The man- son, Ronald Vilardi, to Mi«s Joan Freestone Sliced ... 17 oz. can Tender Sweet... 17 oz. can or's garage and parking areas Casey in Carbondale, Pa. Also Libby's Rich Red ... 46 oz. can are being built up to provide attending from Rumson were for the future residents. " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt, Mrs. Mr. Bowers, who also built Peter Matejczyk and Miss Julia Red Bank Manor, said he has Davies. Libby's Pears Libby's Corn Plum Tomatoes found costs for labor and ma- t"-;a15 have about doubled .n Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brien of Delicious Bartletts... 17 oz. can • Cream Style ... 17 oz. can Progresso Italian ... 28 oz. can th? past decade. Some savings Lafayette St. are spending t week are realiied with the Bowers' in Fort Worth. Tex., looking for firm doing its own contracting. a new home. Brien has been 46 ox. transferred by his company. Pure Preserves Vegetables Hi-C Drinks can That hew sign Borough Coun- Empress Strawberry ... 10 oz. jar Libby's Mixed ... 16 oz/can Grapefruit, Florida * Punch or Orange-Pineapplt cil approved for Longo'js Res- Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley-of taurant in Sea Bright at first Lafayette St. are spending two was rejected by Building In- weeks in Dallas, Tex., where they spector Lester E. ("Pete") Per- will attend the wedding of Mr. rine because its 45-degree angle Dooley's brother. Apricot Drink Golden Corn Prune Juice. did-not conform with the bor- R-C ... New Canned Drink ... 46 oz. can oush ordinance. What brought Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Ryan Highway Whole Kernel,., U oz, can Town House . . . quart bottle approval and Board of Adjust- attended a 12th wedding anniver- ment recommendation was that sary party at the home of their It was a "replacement" sign, not daughter and son in law, Mr. and a new one. Mrs. Alexander A. Hammel, Rah- Ambrosia Grapefruit way, given in honor of their son- Libby's Peaches in-law and daughter, Mr. and Golden Blossom Pineapple-Coconut... 16 oz. The Army Signal Supply Agen- Highway Sections.. .16 oz/ can Freestone Sliced ... 29 oz. can Mrs. George Curtln, Menlo Park. cy at Fort Monmouth has awarded two contracts totaling $74,400 to Monmouth County Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carton businesses'. Marpal Co., West of Pine Ridge celebrated their anniversary recently with friends Pineapple Juice Muriel Sardines Frozen Pies Long Brandt), was granted a 12' month contract for refuse col- at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Lalani Hawaiian.... 46 oz. can Imported Moroccan... 3 oz. can Swiss Miss Apple or Cherry... 20 oz. lection at on-post, sub-post and off-post Installations for $61,380. Mrs. George Simpson. Washing- WooHey! Funeral Home, Long ton St., is spending two weeks Branch, was awarded a con- visiting her. family in Richfield tract, on a $13,020 bid, for in- and Kenyon, Minn. definite quantity care of remains for military personnel. Pptato Group Sets Meeting '"Electronic Measurements Co., 4 1.00 6 1.00 31.00 Inc., Eatrmtown, has appointed FREEHOLD —The annual sum- Harvey J. Rasncr Associates, mer meeting nf the New Jersej Great Neck, Long Island, as State Potato Association will be sales representative for North- held in Monmouth County this Steaks a Plenty ern New Jersey and New York. year after being in neighboring The company manufactures pow- potato growing counties for the| er supplies, voltage regulators last few years. • > and electronic instruments, The Sunny. Ridge Farms of "Regatron" and "Regatran" are Sarafin, Allentown, will be the Its trademarks. location of the meeting, sched- Sirloin Steak uled for Saturday, July 15. .. ,.,.. ,n r, , . . Reports of potato research at A, M. ("Sime") Bertolet, vice ^ Experlment Stat|on demon. president far management of Na USDA Choice Beef Bonal Aviation Trades Associa- strations of potato harvesting, Ib. tion. Washington, has advanced equipment, and a discussion of Perfect Eating to the aviation subcommittee of the potato marketing situation U.S. Sen. A. S, Mike Monroney, will be features of the program the theory that the •Rovernment should "bring the Air Age to 'SINISTER ELEMENTS' the rest of the nation's communi- NEW YORK-The executive ties" before it snends "anything director of -the New York Har- Porterhouse on improving existing airports." bar Waterfront Commission He cited the loss of airports said Sunday sinister elements to housing developments, shop- seek to deprive the agency of USDA Choice Beef pine centers and freeways, and new weapoqs against organized laid: "Unles* the states and riMHJAb sJ^ATnbiuae, said" "A^fasre Treat communities take , . , steps to It would be unthinkable that preserve such airport facilities (he New Jersey Legislature as they now have. It makes lit- should fall to extend the com- tle sense to supply them with mission's powers. He referred funds for new facilities." He to legislation now tied up In committee irft Trenton similar ~> • also asserted that privately- U. S. D. A. Inspected and Graded Choice Beef Onlyl Superbly tender,. Rib Steak owned airports which are open to thai adopted by the New to public use without charge York Legislature to strengthen juicy and satisfying. Mere's your chance to buy wonderful Safeway should be relieved of taxation the hand or fie bl-state agency. Steaks at prices even lower than our usual low prices. JJSDA Choice Beef ^ Jb wrnie^llcMseloTSlons: -Thriegtsmtlon would WOideF AH of this prompts the ques- .the commission's Jurisdiction "teem and Tender itton: How would this affect Red over officers of waterfront < Bank Airport? commissions to Include all em- ployees. lb Wcstinghmise Electric Corp., Sirloin Tip Steak/SS^t -99 Chuck Steak 43 West Front St., Re>d Ban.?, BOY DROWNS ... ., occasion U.S.Choicefeef. Very Flavorful IL QA. " has been awarded an Armv Sig- MILFORD. Pa.—John Flerro, Swiss Steak From the choice lean beef ' Pan-broilorjiffy "minute steak". 7 7*" Jr., 15, of Haledon, N. J., nal .Corps contract for $65,350 Here's a re'ol taste thrill M Q Q— for a program of research work drowned Suncl.iv while at- Lean, flavorful. U.S. Choice Beef .Enjoy more good-eatin meat O7 that,,will end. June 30,. 1962, on tempting to swim from a mo- Shoulder PerfectforSwis.Steak, panf^jno« «0-caHed "unijunction devices" tornoat to a dock In Wnlkcr made from callium phosphide. Lake. Pike County, Pa. Stale Westinghouse was one of 12 bid- police saM Flerro decided lo ders. swim to (he dock, which wai about 80 feet distant. An uncle. Reno Clnlolli, Halcdon, dived Jo Pyro Plastics Corp., Union, ease into the water In an ntlemnt has produced a suvpn-inch, "do- lo rescue his nephew. When the . . with a Safeway Charcoaloual It-youreelf" plastic model of the uncle reached the boy, he human eye that, it says, is no Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, grnhberi him bv (he hair, but plan a cook-out this week-endl Helps You Overcome yoiinu Flerro slipped from his SAFEWAY grasp. FALSE TEETH BIG PARTY Looseness and Worry NKWPORT NICWS, Va. (AP) Ivory Soap Ivory Soap IvSry Soap Beech-nut Beech-nut No longer bo annoyed or feel lll-nt- Alcoa Wrap 1 —'Ilie Newport N<>ws" Shipbuild- HH because of loone, wobbly lulhe Large Size Personal Size taeth. PABTEETH.au Improvwl nlku- ing and Dry Rock Company in- Medium Size Strained Baby Food Junior Baby Food Heavy Duty llnf (non-acid I powder, sprinkled on vited it-; employees and their four plttes holds them (Innerno thoy bori e bari C fMl moro"eomforuue. Avow emhar- friends for an open-hmise on its 4 bar. 25 ft. • nuamtnt ciuMd by IOOM platen. Get 75th anniversary—and 64,000 ac- 2 31 4 25 . rASTEETU lit «ny druj counter. "•"iO£99< 6:i£ 89c roll 63c cepted. ; ,or B'j in all major subjects, an*i Dudley Gary Edwards, E,velyn Irene Pierce, Joel Rovick, Ira stein, Le« Errickson, Bruce Fish-' Sophorhores — TTrre!] Barbieri, RED BA.NK. REGISTER Wednesday, July 5, 19)51—9 1 HoEor Roll are permitted only one C, with no] - ' Theodore Farrow, Ken- Rubin, Charlotte Swensoai Nancyjer, Frederick Flanagan, Theresa Charles Ceili, Merle Edison, mark tower. In a miaor subject.)jnetb Fiafcelstein, Beverly Fowler, Schumacher, Judy Tenzer, Witaa Foriag, Mary Lynn FranXs, iMarc Epstein, Ernst Gerber, re Mams, Muriel A]pem, Char- The following students achieved Oanulle GUeaJoae, MargueriU Whelan and John Xerakis James Giglio, William Godoski.iSuiajme Gizri. Betty June Good- ea Anderses, Join Azzerette, In Basic this level; 'onUaa, Peggy Gutfajiaay Robert Jl^ frfa fit-™'T ttffl ftS flJ&TQZLf CcJ*5" Roberta Gold, Wolfgang Goufc&u.'man, top Greenb&um, Areftie Judy B**»n, TfaomM Birtajr, Is Released Marie Grant, Ross Hunslwr, Ber! Greenwood; Fhyllij - Grossman, Seniors—Arlene Abis, Virgin! farmon, Raciette Kardaae, Jur-tlan Adams, Allan Angerii*, Jaais L BeU, Boncie Berjtmio, Training U BRANCH—The names of Benjamino, Martha Bernstein me Hardiag, Nancy Harney, Geoffrey Harvey^Bette Ann Hill, gtudents of Long Branch High Beam, Tom Bernardo, Eileei ies Kraiue, Suwra Kroen, Mar- Edward Berry, Jetaette Bertone, guerite Karzeiewski, Dorinne Bonnie Bloom, Joan Bradley Ann Harris, Susan Heffern, Bar- Sandra Karl, Pearl Kempler, School whh o havh e achievehidd honoh r Bergllng, Sandra Binder, Elleei Honnie Binder, Robert Btanlc, Margaret Carling, bam Herpicti, Leola Hood, Diane Daaiel Kolb, Jeanne-Larsen, Wil- Mary Ann Bova, Linda Borani, 'rol •l- statu- s (or the fifth marking Blankenhorn, Joan Brown, Na jmdau, marjorie Leeds, Katncia wiargarei urmg, luurrn™ warn Kalemba, Marilyn Kuperman, liam Upton, K. Ellen Lowen Lorraine Breglia, Ann Cala- period were released last week talie Brown, Sally Carri" Nellii .Mis, D. Ann Lbwenthal, Orin brone, Donna Jean Conover Floyd Coriell, Stanley Croyden Elliot Lasky, Marjess Leighton, thai, Brenda Luca, Linda Maps, bretta, Paul CaUeodo, Alton Can- by school officials. Gatalano, Diana Cook, Eugenli Merrill, Linda Morgan, Jane My Carole Dalton, Richard Davis Phebe Main, Gloria Maurice, Linda Marceau, Flora Jean Mari, non, Dawn Carswell, Mildred Car- To" be eligible for the honor Czajkowski, Diane Dear, Frei :rs, Donna NHson, Ivar Nordin, 1O- OtJ Cllgtme 1UI II1C IlUt j, , Ann O'Donaell, Judith Peters, Patrick Duckworth,, Gary Ep- Nikki Meltzer. Joanne Narozniak, Jean Metcalfe, Patricia Mulhol- ver, Carlton Ceppaluni, Eliza- roll, students must receive A's'Dente, Andrew Diamant, Alio Judy Oppenlander, Alice Marie land, Ann Natale, Ronald North beth OhristopJier, Gregory Ciam Peedin, Robert Petrella, Mari- Barbara Palmiere, Victoria Per- brone, Leonard Cohen, Robert anne Plancey, Susan Plancey, kins, Diane Pierce, Judith Ri- Cohen, Jeryl Craig, Robert De- TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Maralyn Polak, Eleanor Riddle, pandelli, Gerald Risden, Stanley Cesare, William Deisinger, Nich- Elaine Rovick, Phyllis Sawyer, Robbjns, James Sharp, Thomas olas Delmore, Carol Dinen PARTY GOODS* FUGS •HOME SAFES Judith Schleentz, Etnilie Scott, Sheldon, Barry Sickles, Frank Nancy Elengerger. Nancy Em- Sandra Schwartz, Dorothy Sori- Slgnorelli, Mary Lou Spalletta mons, James- Esposito, Robert ano, Judith Staebler, Robert Paul Stein, Annette Stramnsi Feinberg, Joanne FenieWo, Cara STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Stephens, Patricia Stillwell, Carol Virginia Strollo, Carol Sve«ison, Flaherty, Christopher Foltis, Bar- Stronstroff, William Sullivan, Karen Swenson. William Szabo, nice Freistat, Diane Fmrnm, ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Stephen Sussman, Marilyn Tejtel- Barbara Taikeff, Jay Teran Gary Getter, Cheryl Gifford Established Telephone baum, Kathleen Ten Hoeve, Lois Thetford, Oharles Unger Celia Gold, Alfred Guerra, Gai Donna Thornton, Ropemarie Van Barbara W&Wh, Petra Welch, Ro-- Halpern, Kerry Hamsber. Rich- 1884 SH 1-0001 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Pelt, Robert Volp, Juanita Weav- bert WWtffield, Judy Wilson, Ju-ard Hankins, Karen Hansen er, Deatra Wenzell, Barbara Tmdy Hansen, Gloria Harris 17 Bread St. RED BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonlown—Liberty 2-1010 di*h Zimmerman, Debra Zinn. Wenzek and Janet Woolley. Frestaian—Diane Acerra, Lau John Harvey, Penelope Holmes Gracellen Hurley, Zina Jabroff, Diane Jacelon, Kathleen John; f son, Madeline Johnson, Janice Jones, Mary Jo Juliano, Adrienne Roger T. Doha Kaplan, Thomas Keevil, Paul MIDDLETOWN — Two gradu- Kronheim, Gertrude Lane, Pau- ites of Middletown Township High lette Langan, Christa Liebinger, School are in basic training at Sheila Lewis, David Lindeman, N Co., third training Regiment, Ralph Maivgo, Diane Mayer, Fort Dix. Thomas MoCuiston, Peggy Me Neil, Linda Merrill, Carol Mon- They are Roger T. Dolan, 22, ad; Karen Moy*j, Carolyn Naiv son of Mr. and Mrs, John P. nlni, Doreen Palais, Radielle Dolan. 9 Brcvent Avc,,J.eonardo,- Palumbo, Mary Ann Pasoucci, and Stanley W. Nixon, son of Mr. Frank Peretti, Janet Pertman, and Mrs. Stanley B. Nixon, Patricia Pingiitore, Susan Pinsky, George St., River Plaza Martin Polak, Rtehaixi Primo, Sharon Ransom, Aurora Rim, Willanna Rogers, Dorothy Ronca Claudia Sacdietto, Linda Scs.il- thorpe, Nancy Searles, Anne Shatidn, Richard Sherman, Toni Slocum, Sally Ann Smith, Joan Plus Soriano, Lorraine StroHo, Ronald Gold Bond Stamps Szebo, Jacklyn Tani, Jean Tep- per, Barbara Thompson, Ronnld Tietjen, Catherine Todaro, Jo- seph Valenti, Ralph Viviano, Ro- salise Wall, Sheila White Miohael )Viloox, June Wilson, Heiaine1 Witkind, HindeM Wolff and Pa- Orange Juice Sliced Beets tricia Woolley. Minute Maid Frozen Libb/s-Tender, Sweet XMAS TREE DAMAGE ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Discarded Christmas trees, of all things have been fouling up the drainage system in nearby Milloreek. 5 1.00 7-1.00 Township supervisors com plained recently that "all kinds Stanley W. Nixon of road washouts" occurred dur- ing spring rains because dozens The training program lasting of Christmas trees had been (or. eight weeks is in conjunction thrown Into storm sewers and with the 1955 Reserve Forces Act. drainage ditches. Crinkle Potatoes A RAISE, BUT ... Apple Sauce CITY DROPS SERVICE OLEAN, N. Y. (AP)-Bemanl Bel-air Frozen Town House .,. None Finer! RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The P. GiB, an attorney for the city of Richmond has decided to Olean school board, was toM at drop its emergency ambulance a meeting that he would get a service and let private operators $50 raise for the next six months. do the job. City Manager Horaci And he was told later in the Edwards expects a saving ol same meeting that his Job was 4 1.00 J75,0O0 a .year, to be abolished. 8-1.00 EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake More Reminders OPEMS White Bread Mn. Wfighl'i L.rg. 24 .1. Pet Milk JZSL 71100 Meat Pies £%$&>• 5&1.0Q Horn, kkid f lar»r leaf His office EXTKA t5AKLY eVfRV-i Peas & Carrots .£& 5'^LOO Cut Corn "M^"' 6^100 Plain Coffee Ring 1^ '£ JULYS™ TO PATCH UP THE " RES JLTS 10 Sugar Donuts t.:^ Z Grape Jelly tXZ££% 5 ,"l 00 Cheese Blintzes •££, 3 X.1.00 d FIREWORKS FUN.' tui/BaUr—DivilCr.am, lib. 39c Vanilla Cr.am, Umon Cuttard Sandwich pkg. Pimtnto.^mtfiion n ooi. fish Sticks -iXSl.' 3 £.1.00 Libby's Lemonade !* Sliced Cheese er Pro«n«d Swlii pkgi. 65c Luurnt Sour Cream Dairy Product • 'Shady Un« Creamery Butter Pound Solid King Sun J)raiige Juice Rtfrvihlng Sandwich Spread "•' 360 R.al Roait Peanut Butter Rich Flavor 99e Zippy Fr.ih haW Crisp Iceberg — Firm and Hefty. Kosher Dills Toity Plckl.1 gollan 4* daK Oronj., Orop* er Punch Drinks Salad Dressing ^,71 J Pry Milk Solids —• - r-6 vim 50 FREE Gold Bond Stamps Have more with purchcue of o 49 or. pkg.

.' Sweet Juicy Su-purb Blue or White Magic Detergent ___No Coupon Mqulnd . . . Off«i Good Through 7-I.41 • Northwesterns family fun —so run— in f61 Young Tender IL ...with an HFC Traveloan. This year, have IBf Rich In Garden Flavor the time of your lives with enough cash to cover Beans 19 Gold Bond Stamps travel, motels and hotels, sightseeing, dining— ' with purchaie of a 10-ounce jar to do all the things you've wanted to do for a Safeway Instant Coffee longtime. You'll travel No. Coupon- »«|ulf.d , . . O'ftr Good Tlimimti 7,1^1- carefree, knowing • that you have enough Red Plums - • 19 money... and that - Ehlers Coffee " your loan is with folks Fancy Lemons 5H9bl c Escarole or Chicory atlt'C 2"»25e you trust: HFC. Drop in or phone for cour- : b • All Purpoit Grind 2 lb. teous, reliable assist- Fresh Nectarines , Rdd ishes or Sea I lions %t" 2 ^» 19e f«i ani H »/ 1% t*< mcfUkm At Safeway'i low Price C8n 1.09 ance. TODAY THItU SATURDAY 'I ' " Prfeoi offortivo at oil New J«nty, P*arf Riv.r and Middlttown Safoway Storw. OUSEHOLD FINANCE Hit mini th« right to limit quontitl.i. Nont laid for'roiol..

NEW EATONTOWN OFFICE VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT.-^ Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping (tenter Our Own Private Blends SAFEWAY Phone: Liberty 2-1340 Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.49 hmu WWL, Ttw., TWt. 10 to t-W»l I Fit H to I PA 86 PROOF qi- Vi gal. 0*tr MFC ottkm ki MUdbfnra A Atbmf for* Glen Burnie Scotch $4.39

t.88 PROOF . 4/5 MIDDLETOWN-Mlddletown Shopping C*trt«r Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $i.98 Bosco Heinz Mazola Oil 1107 Highway 35 —OSborns 1-1400 80 PROOF <|t- H gal. Reynold's Wrap Hum: Ma«., Tins.. Wit 9:30 lo 5 30-I»iift I Fri. 11 h7 P.H, Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.98 : 12oz.iar37c Hamburger Relish Heavy Duty 16 oi. lire 41c 88 PROOF ql. Superette, Stone Rd.,, i Trade Commission has announced tunk, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. the State Home Builders Associa- McKittrick's Store, Union Ave. Norman Macdonnell finally per- just which would be the last tion VA-FHA committee, will complaints against two New Jer- FURNITURE Peseux and daughter, Susan, and suaded a skeptical program di- show. So there was no goodbye, Contestants will be judged for sey drug firms and some officials Mrs, Frank A. Cerrati of Harlet moderate *the program. Hwy. 35, Wariamossa rector that a western series drop dead or anything," says George B. Lane who allegedly used misleading and Linda Jean and Carol Ann didn't have to be done in the Macdonnell. "Maybe it was bet- Mr. Solondz said the presenta agencies and networks is, "Where advertising. The firms are 3 mi. So. Eatontown Circle Ronson. iRoy Rogers-Hopalong Cassidy tra ter that way." tion will be in the form of a ALLENHURST — George B. would you go with it after the Zenith Laboratories, Inc., Engle- "gripe session" as both builders ; Idition. Macdonnell and Meston now Lane, 53 Wardell Cir, Oceanport, first few episodes?" wood, and Kemworth Laborator- • KE 1-4890 • and FHA officials endeavor to will celebrate his 25th anniversary It paypy s to Advertise In The Macdonnell and writer John are busy making the new 60-min- "Funny thing," says Macdon- ies, Inc., Orange. The FTC said clear the air^oward better un- Sunday as an employee of Jersey nell, "They asked the same the firms advertised they liad Register.—Advertisement. Meston launched "Gunsmoke" ute "Gunsmoke" for TV next fall. derstanding." with a cast which played the lead Meston wanted no part of the ex- Central Power & Light Company. thing nine years ago about 'Gun- quality control in their operations roles throughout the nine years panded version at first but will The meeting also will see the Mr. Lane is foreman of the smoke.' " when they did not. it remained on radio. Bill Con write about one-third of the annual "Eat on the President" company's meter department program observed as each mem- here, a post he has held for the rad was Matt, Georgia Ellis did scripts, , reluctantly. Macdonnell ^ "CHOICE OF EPICURES SINCE 1890" Kitty, Parley Baer played the has become resigned and is more ber bringing in a new member past 12 years. He is a member of slow-witted Chester and Howard enthusiastic about the first few will be a dinner guest of the the Long Branch Ice Boat and president, Robert Lee of Rumson. Yacht Club and is married to the McNair was Doc. already filmed than he thought former Miss Estclle Hagerman he would be. Four new members will re- Thei radio• "Gunsmoke" was:"ac« ceive their* credentials of mem- uf West Long Branch.- - - GRANADAISA claimed critically right from the WEATHER What he really would like to bership from Mr. Lee that even> start, but CBS couldn't get it do now is a new series he and ing. CAUGHT WITH A STRING SKINLESS & BONELESS FORECAST: sponsored until it had been on writer Kathleen Hite created two the air a year. years ago. They call it "Em- RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Police SARDINES pire," and it's about a widow and reported a tfiief took $13 in quar- Bought Anyway Tomatoes are the number one AVAILABLE AT General Foods bouRht it two sons living on a big ranch in truck crop In the United States. ters from a change machine in first," recalls Macdonnell, "but modern-day New Mexico. A hired Value of the tomato harvest in a self-service laundry. He would Food Fair, Grand Union. Shop-Rite. Twin County Stores, hand is the hero type. drop in a half dollar, pull it back one of its executives thought there 1960 was $250 million, t nearly Food Circus, Good Deal Stores, and orhtr today-tomorrow- But each time Macdonnell pre- double that of the second-place with a string, and pocket Hie should be what he referred to as leading food stores. r. 'a wholesome boy' in the regular sents it, the reaction from the crop, lettuce. quarters It brought out. cast. Meston and I refused to every day with a bring anything into the show which we felt didn't fit and Les- ter Gottlieb who was in charge of CBS radiomen) backed us up. General Foods bought GRAND OPENING show anyway." Carrier Macdonnell called his brainchild AT 37 WEST FRONT STREET an "adult western," and accord- ing to the record books, this was the first use of this now over- worked phrase. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! As the radio "Gufismoke" be- came more and • more popular, NEW Thursday the men oft the TV side of the network became interested, but t was three years later before they got around to doing any- July 6th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. thing about It. When they did, it KEYPORT was with a whole new cast, and Macdonnell at first was only giv- en an associate producer's post. Bill Conrad w«» considered too short and rotund to be Matt on OFFICE TV. He didn't fit what Hollywood las fabricated as the model west- rn hero. When the six-foot-six Sc.pf,, Mod,/ im Arness was chosen as Matt 'or TV, it was decided to recast We hayejust the right-size model to meet your ill the leads. needs-everything 'from easily-installed units and After the TV debut of "Gun- heat pumps to 20,000 BTU units powerful enough to moke" in the fall of 1955, Mac- cool your biggest room. Come in and see them. donnell Fought valiantly to retain ... Earn from July 1st the simple plots and flavor which EASY he and writer Meston had cre- Save by July 10th CARRIER DEALER, ated on radio. After the first sea- NEAR YOU son, Macdonnel was given full producer authority, and Meston was rewriting his radio scripts N. R. NILSON [or TV. - N SH 1-3454 40 Birch St., Little Silver The success of the TV "Gun- smoke" had, everyone in Holly- wood looking for an "adult wes- ONMOUTH MEAT^ 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK 5 OFFICES —— OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS NOW AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVING YOU! Long Branch* • Oakhursr • Middletown • Holmdel • Keyport Fully trimmed-cut to order-seasoned ^^_ ^^. Full Service Branches in Your Neighborhood ', ....':.'' 'Main Oiilct «. STEAKS 79Ib THE CELEBRATION... Open Or Add To Your ACCOUNT NOW! LEAN-FRESH GROUND _ 0^ ...AT ALL OFFICES...BEAUTIFUL, USEFUL GIFTS Ib TOWEL SET JUST IN TIME! CHUCK CHOP 59 . • Bath i , $25 to $50 - • Guest Fresh Killed, Grade "A". 3 to 4 Ib. Siie ^^ .#% .—placed in e new account or added to your present balance! • Wash Cloth FRYING CHICKENS 29Ib

LEAN - RIB HALF «J^ 0^

YOUR CHOICE OF THESE THREE Ib For $100 or more.placed in a new account or LOIN of PORK 39 added to your present balance! BONELESS - AGED and SEASONED ^^ 0^ TRAVEL KIT For Car, Home • Ib or Office. UNIVERSAL EYE ROUND ROAST 89 $50. to $100 placed HEATING PAD FRESH GROUND in a new account or 3 Speed added to your Rubberized Pad 3 ibs LEAN CHOPPED BEEF 1 present balance! Washable Cover ALL GRINDS SKINLESS GIFTS AT 5 OFFICES! SANARIN COFFEE 69' FRANKS %% I In Long Branch* In Mlddltfown In Oakhuirar In Holmdel In Keyport 600 Broadway Middletown Shopping Ccnttr 57 Monmouth Road South and Main Streets 37 West Front Street . 'Main Ofllca By Gettermuu Today'§ Business Mirror: GINGER HEP BANK REGlSTjER Wednesday, July 5, 1961-11 ier9Home Financing By SAM DAWSON ment aspects of (he new housing NEW SHOWROOM OPENING SOON! law which President Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) - Easier fi- signed last week. The monthly nancing teims will be available payment as a way of life be- Retail Showroom Closed Until July 15th now for many would be home comes more entrenched each owners. That means those with year. i real urge will need less cash Due to the exrensiveness of Builders with houses on their (or a down hands, especially in the lower our modernization and alter- payment and price brackets where the new law their monthly ation program, it it neces- particularly applies, hope the payments will easing of terms will give a boost sary for us to close our show- be smaller be- to their somewhat lagging indus- room for retail purposes un- cause the mort try. gage will run til July 15th, at which time longer. May Be Year Away our new showroom building The less they Many others think any boost in will be completed. put up in cash housing starts may await next and the longer year, because of the time lag be- SHOP AT HOME SERVICE they have to tween planning and starting of DAWSON pay off the construction. Our shop at home service, mortgage means, however, that And much of the new law is with three decorator consult- aimed at urban building—public the final cost of the house will be "Mom, do you want to uie Dad now, or can ho ants, is at your service. higher. Interest payments will housing, low rent apartments, add up over the years while their slum clearance, home moderniza- drive us to the beach?" Please call SH 1-2646. equity in their home will build up tion. Such programs always take at a slower pace. longer to get going than the sub- of family formations—caused th Please bear along with us, urban housing development on This may jleter many who take drop in home building since it we will do our best to be of land previously used for farming. Fairview a long range view cf managing peak of 1.5 million units in 195! service to you. their finances. But perhaps more The new law should widen the Many in the industry think th Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. persons will be interested in the market for the lower priced turn is at hand. They note a bel 7rank Falconetti, Cooper Rd., down payment and monthly pay- house. Many who couldn't quite ter demand in recent weeks »ere Mrs. Falconetti's brother meet previous financing terms ind sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . • ADVERTISBUBNT They count on the stimulation may find they can swing the new the new housing law. Raymond Wiseman of Nebraska. ones. As an example of reviving 0] 'S Slackening Explained timism: The United States Sav Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Home Decorators But what happens to the home ings™and Loan League, whosi t.- 35, have returned home from building industry in general is members finance a major sha visit with their son-in-law and Showroom and Workroom still to be seen. The slackening of home purchases, now predicl daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in the last year or so has been they will increase their deals Simmons of ftashville, Tenn. attributed to many factors. cover more than a million horn 468 BROAD STREET One, of course, is the very this year, compared with 967.0C Barclay Henderson; Jr., Rt. 35, thing the new law is aimed to in I960. has enlisted in the Navy and is SHREWSBURY correct—the inability of lower in- It says these loans will be f< at the Great Lakes Training Sta- Next to Honey Bee Flowers come families to shoulder the fi more than 400,000 new hous tion. nancing terms. and for the purchase of mo The Largest Home Decorating UPON COMPLETION OUR NEW SHOWROOM But many in the industry ccn than 600,000 existing homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Mott of MY HUSBAND IS A HEFTY cede that financing isn't the only Andover St. are entertaining Mrs. Service in Monmouth Co. WILL LOOK LIKE THIS 205, but I lift him broken hip factor. They discovered that fatf Mott's parents, Mr." and Mrs. and all. Not my hip - his. When when money to finance mort- Lester Bell of Phoenicia, N. Y. the doctor said he could be gages was more available withoul Cosmetics: moved we rented a "patient lift" stimulating construction notice: New residents of Cooper Rd. from South Jersey Surgical Co. bly. are Mr. and Mrs. William Wol- He sits fif»a canvas seat. To lift War Babies Of Ago 1900-Yr.-Old chak and family, formerly of Red It Pays to Advertise in The Register him I just move a small handle, The deeper reason for th Hank. then wheel him !o the bath room slowdown may be that the home Business or the living room. A turn of the hungry horde of the late 1941 knob eases him to the tub or sofa. and the 1950s has by now bee By FAROUK NASSAR Jack lays it works like a filling accommodated. Then family for station car lift. I say it's wonder- ma (ions fell off, as the smallei DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Ai ful. baby crops of the depressed 193 oheologists probing through came of age and married. No\ Roman tomb have made a dta Back rest, bed sides, wheel the bigger baby crops of the wa covery that women plastered chain, stairway elevators, heat- years are reaching the marryini their faces with cosmetics ing pads fn& humldifers are a age—but it may be some tim centuries ago much She same few of many things we carry that Good News for New Jersey! before they can afford nev they do today. speed recovery and provide com- homes, even on the lower month Antiquarians excavating aroutv fort and convenience during ill- ly payment terms. a mosque in the central Syria! ness. We serve your doctor—we'd city of Horns stumbled onto like (o serve you. South Jersey Builders think all of these 100-year-old Roman cemeterj Surgical' Supply Co., 33 East causes together—costly financing, housing four tombs which appgr Front St., Red Bank-SH 7-2614. satisfying of the big rush to buy homes, and the smaller numbe ently belonged to an aristocrat family of the day. One tomb housed a woman's skeleton. Beside it !ay four ivory boxes oontaitHn'g white-face' pow- der, eyeshade sticks, several You'll ask tubes of perfume and a quantity ^z Krueger ~~ of ivory hairpins. The tomb also contained sev iral bracelets, earrings, goi these questions fingff rings and a pile of needles. The discovery also cast new light on the Roman caste system, SOONER or LATER even after death, said a spokes' man for the Syrian Departaenl of Antiquities. In one corner of the cemetery 1. Should I sell any of the stocks I now own? six shabby graves were found, each filled with human skeleton; piled on top of each other. Ii ECONOMY 6 PACK 2. Which stocks should I buy to replace them? one of fee other tombs skeleton! of a man and child were fount 3. Is this the best time? carefully laid out with thin goic Td answer these questions, you have to consider many factors pieces covering the eyes. Beside these skeletons were three day In addition to current market quotations. Our account execu- lamps, three decorated day pots tives have the facts and the experience to help. you. Drop In and goM coins.'- for a friendly,talk, Our current Inviitmmt Rtpirt in request . is back! County Realtors THOMSON & MSKINNON 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 Name Walker 301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE 1-3500 2 Broadway, New York • HAnover 2-5100 Vice President Sheraton-East Haiti, Ntw York • PLaza 5-8190 SHREWSBURY - Kenneth L. MEMtEtS NEW V09IC STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHEH MNCIML Walker, Jr., has been appoint SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES by William Mertens of Aabury Park, president, and confirmed by the board of directors to suc- eed Harry Kearney of Middle- town as fourth vice president in ••'-•• PARTS UNLIMITED charge of the first District of flu I OM of Amtrlca't Fatttit Growing Chalk of Stor»l Sailing | Monmouth Oounty Boardof Real TV, ladlt-ond Fka.eqroph Tubti, Parti and Acctuorlii, tors. 1 Tap* K«cord«n. High Fldtllly, ate...at law, Low Prlcx! Mr. Walker, a Shrewsbury councilman, has been active in eal estate and appraisal activ- ities throughout the county for FULL 2 YEAR GUARANTEE the past 12 years. He holds the position of first vice president ON PICTURE TUBES! n the Central Jersey Chapter of d Society of- Residential Ap- praisers and is a director and District X representative-oiJihe state chapter of Hie Internationa •MitS UNIIMITID'S> Traders Club. . " -—•••• Mr. Walker is a co-partner rith his father in the real estate nd insurance firm of Walker fc Walker, with offices in Shrews- TV ANTENNAS ury and Hazlet. Bring in your TV pictures with movie-liki • Jrhbrpness with art antenna to fit your loca Won from PARTS UNLlMJTCD's largo jb packed stock. Atrtenrws from 1.99 up \? Paratrooper Ends Course BATTERIES TESTED FREE! FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Army »vt. Stanley R. David, 20, whose Start trie season off fresh. Nationally advertised arents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J >avid, live at 124 Center St. batteries, at low PARTS UNLIMITED prices, Atlantic Highlands, N. J,, re- icntly was graduated from the to fit all radios and flashlights. I2d Airborne Division Jump School here. David received his paratroop- If you enjoy beer at its best, this is your r wings after completing four reeks of intensive ground and chance to enjoy Krueger quality and save. orial training which included ve parachute jumps. Any way you look at it-superb taste... The 82d, a strategic Army f; 'A-complete selection of replacement STRAC) ui>il, maintains an iw- mtkm arid accessories^ rt low, low pftee>. nediate readiness force for air- infinite lightness... out and out economy borne deployment to any area f In the world. , -Krueger is your best beer buy! Krueger. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATHKIT "J Ho entered the Army last De- camber and completed basic RED BANK-14 W. Front St. (Next to Pep Boys) SH 1-5488 training at Fort Dix^ David at- a famous name for quality since 1858. ASBDRY PARK-728 Cookman Ave. (qlf Main) PR 4-0158 tended East Rutherford Hl"h PERTH AMBOY-279 Madison Ave. School and was employed by B»n- (Next to Majestic Theater) VA (-737} ner Sales and Service in East Q. KRUEGER BREWING CO., CRAN.STON. R. I. See tho Yellow Pages: TV Supplies and Putt-Retail Rutherford before entering, (Jit M" Army. 12-Wedntsdty, July S,

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Section Two RED BANK, N. X, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. 1961 7c PER GOPY Mac Arthur Cheered Humphrey on Nuclear Tests SaysGlobalWar Wants UN Inspection WASHINGTON (AP) — T!ie and conduct such a program., Russia and Britain suspended Has No Winners United Nations should be invited We cannot engage in such a'tests under an informal mora- to monitor and inspect a limited program until we offer tiriipenitorium. MANILA (AP) - General of Japan — we failed to see it program of U.S. underground it to the inspection of teams Several congressional leaders • the Army Douglas MacArthur told through. nuclear tests for peaceful pur- made up of member nations jf have expressed fears that the the Philippine Congress today "Had we done so we would poses, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the UN." Russians might be conducting scientific advancement in the de- have destroyed Red China's cap. DiMinn, suggested today. He described the Geneva test sneak tests. But administration velopment of military weapons ability of waging modern war for He also proposed turning ovjr ban negotiations as "hopelessly officials say there is no proof "has destroyed the possibility of generations to come. Our failure to the United Nations the data bogged down." that the Russians are making war being a medium for the prac- to win that war was a major and results of such tests. The Geneva impasse stems unannounced tests. tical settlement of International disaster for the free world differences." Humphrey, assistant Senate from Russian insistence that i Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Cahf, "Its fatal consequences are now Democratic leader and chairman three-man executive board run said yesterday in a taped inter- "Global war has become a increasingly being felt in the mil- of the Senate Disarmament sub- any test ban inspection machin- view that there have been no Frankenstein to destroy both itary rise of Red China into a 1 committee, said in a statement ery, The Western powers have major improvements recently "n Sides,' said the 81-year-old lead- mighty colossus which threatens that UN inspection of the tests not agreed, since the proposed the equipment used to detect er of World War II and the Ko- all of Asia and bids fair to would give the Soviet Union "a directorate would give the So- atomic explosions. Holifieid, rean War. emerge as the balance of mill clear alternative to the impasse viets a veto over the whole po- chairman of the Senate-House "No longer is it a weapon of tary power in the world. This which now exists in the test ban licing system. Atomic Energy Committee, said, -adventure—the short cut to in- would jeopardize freedom on all negotiations. Informal Moratorium , , "We're .planning to have ternational powlr. If you lose, continents." p "Its delegates may vote lo When the Geneva conference hearings in the very near future you are annihilated. If you win, MacArthur said if global war you stand only to lose. oin this project of testing"'of i began more than two and a half to find out why it has gone m could be outlawed "it would mark peaceful purposes or face the'year'yea s ago, ttheh _ UniteUitdStd Statest , slowly." "No longer does it possess even the greatest advance in civiliza- censure of world opinion by voi- the Chance of the winner of tion since the sermon on the a duel—it contains now only the mount." But he warned that "it BRITISH PLANE ARMED IN KUWAIT—British airmen mount rockets on a Hawker ing against our resolution." gerriis of double suicide." may take another cataclysm of Hunter jet in Kuwait. Two Hunter squadrons are part of the British fore* in the oil- Humphrey stressed he was not | MacArthur's appearance before destruction to prove the bald suggesting a resumption of mili- the cheering Congress was the truth that the further evolution rich sheikdom which Iraq claims as an Iraqi province. (AP Wiraphoto from London) tary nuclear tests, high spot of the third day of re- of civilization cannot take place turn to the Philippines after 15 until global war is abolished." British Continue Kuwait Watch Wants Resolution years. Filipino - enthusiasm for MacArthur said the present He urged President KeniWy their World War It liberator con- world tensions are fostered by to direct the U.S. delegation to tinued without letup. two great illusions: sponsor a'resolution in the com- Criticizes Truman ing session of the General As Complete Belief The old soldier once more in Sees Peaceful Solution sembly advocating establish- effect criticised President Har- "The one a complete belief on ment of a UN control system ry Truman and other political the part of the Soviet world that KUWAIT (AP) — Arab League postpone until July 12 considera- cism of the British intervention tor the' American testing pro- ' leaders during the capitalistic countries are prepar- Secretary-Gen. Abdel Khalek Has- tion of Kuwait's request for ad- was voiced yesterday by the na- gram. ing to attack them; that sooner souna conferred with Kuwait's mission to the league. Nine of for not letting him carry the tionalist paper Hadif which rep- Humphrey said: United Nations offensive to Red or later we intend to strike. ruler today about Iraq's claim to the states agreed while Saudi resents Kuwait's wealthy mer- Chinese territory. "And the other, a complete be- the oil-rich little sheikdom and Arabia—Kuwait's chief backer in chant class. It repeated the claim "There can be no workable "With victory in our grasp," lief on the part of the capitalis said he thought a peaceful solu- the league—abstained. Iraq has of a Cairo newspaper that the treaty for a test ban until we said MacArthur, "and without the tic countries that the Soviets are tion could be found to the crisis. said it will oppose Kuwait's ad- British put Kassem up to claim- have developed effective metli' "use of the atom bomb-rwhich we preparing to attack us; that soon- Hassouna, who came to Ku- lission. ing Kuwait so they could bring ods to detect, underground nu- needed no more then than against er or later they intend to strike." wait after talks with Iraqi lead- troops in. clear explosions. Such methods UN Matter can be perfected only Ulfough a ers in Baghdad, said Iraq would British Foreign Secretary Lord "definitely cot" attack Kuwait. The British here feel that if the responsible research program league fails to solve the Kuwait Home said in .London Britain will which includes underground mi- But British forces kept a round- keep a force in Kuwait big the-clock watch on the border. crisis, they may have to hand clear testing. Cocktail Lounge over the sheikdom's defense to enough to protect its indepen- Hundreds of Kuwaitis cheered dence "but no larger than that.' "The United States should Hassouna as he drove last night the United Nations. The British show its willingness to launch British Air Marshal Sir Charles to the palace of Sheik Abdullah defense force has been welcomed : Elworthy now has about 10,000 As-Salim As-Sabah, who re in Kuwait, but there are fears a RETIRING after 20 years of military duty, It. Cel. British regulars under his com- ChangeIsEuled quested British help after Pre- prolonged stay would allow Iraq Thomaj Pugh,-right, «x»cutiv« officer of Patterion Army mand here plus 10,000"Kuwait" Congo Drive mier Abdcl Karim claimed Ku- to whip up. anti-British feeling regulars, desert tribesmen and Hospital, Fort Monmouth, receives Oak Leaf Clutter for TRENTON, (AP) — The Appel- can leave the floor, .if he chooses, wait and its vast oil reserves as throughout the Middle East. The first public Kuwaiti criti- Saudi Arabian volunteers. Army Commendation Medal from Cel. Albert R. Drtis- late Division of Superior Court without having to enter either of Iraqi territory. Bogged Down bach, post surgeon. - ruled Monday the cocktail lounge the business areas mentioned," Hassouna made, clear he" would the court said. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, In BambeTger's store in the Men say nothing for publication about The ruling came in a suit filed his talks with Kassem and the (AP) — The drive to reconvene lo Park Shopping Center will have by the North Central Counties Sheik until he has had a chance Steering Submarine the Congolese Parliament was to change its method of operation Retail Liquor Stores Association, to confer; with leaders of other bogged down today in feuds and Colonel Honored The three-judge court ruled/that challenging renewal o- f BaraberT,ff«- Arafrrcountries. J^ t secortd thoughts despite insistent underptweWWnditions the cock- ger's pfMtiy'rf*-'1 eonsumsPf—••—1«Jaa* The.-lfrnaHon Arab, league, UN attempts to restore Democrat- Army Hospital Officer Retires tail lounge violates a state law liquor'icensed. meeting i(r">^alftt?''u8ht sintc It was two kids. offiqials marking the dedication 1952 on a charge that he shot jobs. which the Computer Division is ard C. Hansen of the Communications Department, the various methods of lighting a part,,handed the key ti> ihc "I put one on each shoulder and of "Gaslight Boulevard," a res- the lamps said he approved the and killed a 75-year-old service' Friday Shopping Army Signal Roioarcli and Development Laboratory, station attendant during a ho^d-' shelter over to Col. Raymond H. started swimming toward shore toration carried out by the city restoration of gas illumination "The kids loved him immedi up in Chicago. Bates, commanding, the labora- Fort Monmoutli, operates tho console on th» Army't with my feet. A bather took one which includes the installation of alonp the shores of Deal Lake. ately. He would take them swim ming on hot days. He would go tory. The "Basicpac" will under- novvoit combat area computer, the Philco Basicpac, de- of the kids off my shoulder and some 50 old-style gas lights He said, "Tlic soft light is a When the FBI took Sharp imo we got them on the shore." around the shores of Deal Lake. custody Monday, Bloom said, he with us lo the shore," and, said go extensive acceptance tests signed for forward area use. whole lot diflcrent from the glare conducted by the Signal Lab's Cottrell then administered arti- The lake separates this seashore was performing one of the tasks Mrs. Bloom, the man char of electric lifihts." Communications Department ficial respiration lo bolh children, resort on the north from Loch witfi which the family truM-.-d with murder "would do the Fri- ety of combat compulations as mits its use in such special pur- City Manager Kendall Lee said here. who were unconscious, Arbor and Allenhurst. Deal Lake him—babysitting for the three day shopping for me." part of such field operations as pose applications as artillery sur- that when the installation of gas Bloom < children, boys aged 2, 4 The new mobile data processor They were treated for submer- Dr., which skirls the lake for Bloom said agents came io logistics,' administration, intelli- vey, meteorological, and drone lights was announced he received and 8 features rugged construction and sion and shnck at Point Pleasant some seven blocks leading to the the bowling alley Monday and gence, command control and fire aircraft control systems. The new a number of inquiries from cli'er- reliable components to minimize Hospital. John was released'after Boardwalk, has been widened Praises Him asked him to accompany •hem support, ft can calculate weapon mobile data processor can Im- ly men living in the area who! the effects of temperature, hu- treatment. Maureen was detained and beautified. to tho home, target allocations, loading plans prove the speed and effectiveness applied for the job of modern Mrs. Bloom, 28, said of Sharp midity, noise, vibration, shock and was reported in fair condi- "They asked who he wad and and march tables, estimates ol of ,fire support by calculating the Alex Pntcrnoslcr, a 06-ycar-old day lamplighters. Mr. Lee said, 'hat, "He was good ... he wss and dust. It has been designed tion. he asked, 'Who am I supposed r weather and nuclear fallout pat- optimum choice and employment retired employee of th N. ./. "The gas lamps we use now arc kind .' . . he was just like one 1 lo provide consistent,' reliable to bo? The agents looked terns, and rcullocation of radio of weapons and will help to re- Cottrell, • student at Monmouth Natural Gas Company, who more or less automatic and wdn't °' the family ... the kids miss and error-free operation under se- his arm and 'Sharp' was tattooed frequencies in the event of ene- duce the volume of data that College, has been a lifeguard for started as a lamplighter when ho reqirre any one to turn them on him already," vere field conditions. on il. I couldn't stand it any my jamming. must be transmitted to army three yean. was 15, was recalled for duty to or off." The FBI said Sharp was con> more," Bloom' recounted. . "Basicpac" will' handle a varl- The computer's flexibility per- field units. 14—Wedn»day, July 5, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER WAK-TV Lord Stitch oRty Whatever Happened TELEVISION WNEW-IV Surviving Is ToughLoses Girl, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING (7) Evening Prtytf n-.m- (2) Love of. Life t:W- (4) Newi *nd Wettber 1:M- (4) Loctl Newi To Old Fred Coe? (4) Truth or (I) Felix tad Friend) (5) Newt Freedom Consequences (7) Newi (I) Almanac Newsreel For an Untouchable KIRKCONNEL, Scotland (AP) (7) Camouflage (11) Popeye 1:05- (4) 13th Hour By Hal Humpbery even If Coe decided to go back. — Screaming Lord Sutch—ui (9) France: Profile of a 7:10- (2) Weather e s 25 years ago as an usher at Nev (7) Early Bird Cartoons whys and wherefores of TV, Coe t TV screen. I don't think Un- he didn't think it was very funny him but was booed off the Nation (11) Local News ne York's Roxy Theater, and pan 8:00- (2) News allowed as how the testimony at the time. Sutch had come to Scotland foi (11) Sportsman's Club 7:15- (2) News people elected Ike for Ms looks. time spear carrier in Max Rei (5) Sandy Becker about sponsors and agencies in- "When I saw from reading the several dance haM appearances 2:00- (2) Face the Facts 7:25—<11) Weather In fart, I don't want him to look hardt's "The Eternal Road" a (7) Little Rascals terfering in program content was script that I was going, I pleaded He was accompanied by hi; (4) Jan Murray 7:30- (3) Malibu Run too pretty. I'll feel safer If hi the Manhattan Opera House, hi 8:10— (2) News so much hoopdedoo. with Guinn Martin, who was ex- latest gfrl friend, 16-year-o (7) Day In Court (4) Wagon Train deosn't," said the angry young made up his mind to learn th 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo ecutive producer, to let me live," Carol Payne, who said they ha (9) Guy Madison (5) Mister Ed A Changed Viewpoint Coe of yesteryear. acting craft thoroughly. 8:30- (7) Chubby's Rascal! Gordon recalls. eloped. He announced they plan (II) Baseball (7) Hong Kong 9:00- (2) People's Choice We had many, many long Worked Hard 2:30- (2) House Party The current campaign against ned to marry. (9) Movie (4) Family fights about what happened, but Had to Keep 'Alive' "I went to speech classes am With his lordship behind bar (4) Loretta Young (11) Honeymooners (7) Beulah basically, at all times the spon- TV violence Is causing "Gun- "I pointed out to him that all even dance classes to learn pois Carol's 3^year-oM mother, Jes (7) Seven Keyj J:00- (5) R.C.M.P. 9:25- (5) News sors believed in what we were smoke" producer Norman Mac- the other big gangsters already and how to handle my body, sie, arrived in Scotland anc (5) Star and Story (II) Bold Journey 1:30- (2) My Little Margie doing," Coe told his interroga- donnell long hours of relentless had been bumped off, and Ness worked hard to get the proper d hauled ...her. daughter back 2:55- (5) News __ (!?) Mike Wallace,. —\— (5) Topper -"-••-• tors at tlie-FGC test week. searching. He has to pick 52 would-have nobody to go after if rection. Then I guess it was abou London; 3:00- (2) Millionaire 8:20—(13) News (7) Memory Lane It just didn't sound likfc the "Gunsmoke" episodes whidh will he got me, too." 1953 when New York had 49' (4) Young Dr.i Malone t: 30— (2) Danger Man 10:00— (2) I Love Lucy same Fred Coe from Alligator, be wepeated on CBS-TV next sea- "What did Martin say?" hours of whodunit shows on TV (5) Dateline Europe (4) Price Is Right (4) Say When Miss., who I talked to in Septem sonlih addition to the new hour- "He was adamant. Yoii know and I was in one of them whei Hal Humphrey; (7) Queen For A Day (5) Award Theater (5) Movie ber, "'54.'Here's what he sa,djl°n| "Gunsmoke^series. the real Nitti was found dead on Sidney Lumet, the director, cam (9) Film Drama (7) Ozzie and Harriet 10:30-(2) Video Village , then: In picking Hie 52 repeaters, the Long Island Railroad tracks up to me and said, 'Slop it up 3:25—(13) Community Newsreel (11) M Squad (4) Play Your Hunch » "Sponsors want no strong re- Macdorniell has been cautioned in New York in 1943, but Martin little, will you, Gordon?' 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (13) Betty Furness (7) I Married Joan actions from their audiences, by the network to find those with was killing me off nine years Shows to 9:00- (2) Angel "It hurt, but I laughed. Here (4) From These Roots - 11:00- (2) Double Exposure either for or agiainst Hie show. a minimum of violence. Lots of earlier on subway tracks in Chi (4) Mystery Theater had spent long hours arid han (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) Price Is Right They have no desire to meet the luck! cago. I even explained to him (7i Who Do You Trust? earned money to attain a certai (5) Movie (7) Gale Storm challenge of a provocative play. that there was no subway in Chi- Watch (9) Movie (7) Hawaiian Eye finesse, and now I was being to 11:25- (5) News Therefore we get a type of dull Sex and violence on TV Is no cago in 1934. But Martin was (13) Jack La Lanna (9) Science Fiction to 'slop it up.' I guess you couli 11:30- (2) Your Surprise mediocrity in most TV dramas big problem in Japanese TV cir- leaving the series, and 1 guess TONIGHT 4:00- (2) Brighter Day Theater say the Nitti role is kind of th Package Which is what the sponsor pre- cles, according to Yuriko Saisho, he wanted to take as many as 1«:00-CBS (Ch. 2) — Circle (4) Make Room For (11) You Asked For It climax." (4) Concentration fers. the comely miss who heads up he could with him." Theater'— (Choice viewing) — Daddy 1:30- (2) I've Got A Secret Gordon goes to work July iSLBonjper Room •Dope the Public' the Nippoh ad agency in Tokyo. "The Spy Next Door," a-drama- (5) Mrrand-MrarNoTth— (9) Harness Raelng "How do you explain your re- filming the first of "The Untouch (7) Love That Bob! "Westerns are Hked in Jaoan tiration of espionage opera- (7) American Bandstand (11) Califomlans "This attitude tends to dope incarnation?' ' ables" for next fall. That sam< because they are not complica- tions in this country, Is beinf (13) Teatime with 10:00— (2) Armstrong Circle the public Into a dream world "I told the new producer I evening you can see him as Nitl ted," says Yuriko. "As for sex, repeated. This one had troubli Theater of unreality. The heroine must was Inadvertently killed through in a rerun episode called "Th Buff Cobb we have big variety shows late getting on the air because always be a 23-year-old beautiful spite, and he brought me back Antidote." 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (4) It Could Be You MOVIE TIMETABLE at nipht, after the children are the controversial subject. Doug- hunk of femininity. Sponsors to life," says Gordon, still laugh- Each of the first two season: (13) Cartoons (7) Naked City in bed, and these shows feature las Edwards narrates document- RED BANK seem to think that there can be ing. he has appeared In 10 or mon 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (11) High Road nudes. ed story of "a foreign power's' (4) Here's Hollywood (13) Movie Carlton—Kiddie Summer Series notJhing romantic about the or- Try Nittlnski episodes, always dressed in tin "The one trouble is your 'Super- attempts to obtain a new crypto (5) Mr. District Attorney 10:30- (4) Main Event Shows: Buster Keaton Story dinary girl ..." "Aren't you worried now aboutpin-stripe suit and the Homburj man.' Parents want him of the graph maohine. (11) Laurel, Handy and (9) Movie 2:00; Pleasure of His Company Yes, sir! That was our Fred the Italian ban which studio chief hat. When people spot Gordoi television because too many Chuck (11) Wild Cargo 7:00; 9:30. Coe ssven years ago. Of course, Desi Arnaz put on 'Untouchables' walking down the street, thej children are jumping off roofs (13) Studio 9914 11:00- (2) News EATONTOWN we have to admit that the TV to placate the Italian-American look startled, as if they expeel 8: JO-CBS (Ch. 2) — Danger Man and trying to fly like 'Super- 4:55—(11) Spunky and Tadpole (4) News Drive-In—The Pleasure of His viewers didn't answer Coi's clar- League?" to hear police sirens the nexi "A" beautiful American girl, man," reports Yuriko. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (5) P.M. East... P.M. ion call to arms, and there isn't "Ooohl Let's not talk about second and, the spatter of ma an Ineffectual little Ejiglishmar Company 8:45; 12:30; The Ca- (4) Movie West a heck of a lot for a young fel-. What a way to train future that. Sure Nitti is an Italian, but chine-gun fire. and some secret files play Im nadians 11:10. (5) City Assignment (7) News . low to do in Alligator, Miss.— Kamikaze pilots! "Me? I like the part," says portant roles in "Position COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE he's not a fictional character. I (9) Jet Jackson (11) News Gordon. "Now, if I can only keep Trust." John Drake gets caugh Shore Drlve-In—Pleasure of His think Desi Just promised not to (11) Bozo the Clown 11:10-(2) Weather from getting killed again..." up in a narcotics base this wecr Company 8:55; 12:25; Trouble use Italian names for the fiction- (IS) Women'. Club __... (4) -Weather L_ WALTER READE THEATRES and,-as usual,- almost toseo hi! In The Sky 11:10. 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo 11:12- (7) Weather Me. British fare, tni jus* so-so. Fly-In Drlye-InJ-Career Girl 5:30- (2) Movie 11:15- (2) Movie 8:00-NBC (Ch. 2) -Mystery (5) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jack Paar 8:55; 1:30; Girl of the Night RADIO Theater — Anyone from England 10:20; One Summer of Happi- (7) Lone Ranger (7) Movie EATONTOWN WABC 771 WNEW 1130 turning on a TV set Wednesday ness 12:00. WCBS 880 WPAT (30 (9) Movie (11) Western Marshal DRIVE-IN THEATRE WQXR nigJrt must feel right at honr;. ROUTE 35 hi th*> CIRCLE WHTG 1410 1560 1 (11) Three -Stooges 12:00- (9) Midnight Mysteries HAZLET Showi Nltely from Diak WNBC WO WOR 710 Besides "Danger Man 'on CBS, (13) Citizen Soldier 12:30- (5) Dateline Europe there's this film series from Loew's Drlve-In—Cartoon 8:45; v AFTIINO0H WHTO Nawa; Pleasure of His Company 8:50; Relaxing Muilc across tho pond filling in for THRU SATURDAY lllM—WAIC Charlie Greer 12:40; Under 10 Flags 11:00. WCM N.w. WNRC Morgan Butty Perry Como. Pretty Hazel Court AT BOTH THEATRES WMTO Monmouth-Ocean WOR New.: NOW ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Newa Summary Gabrial Haatar is in this one, "Breakout," about Till—WO* Capitol Cloae-Up The Ace Ad Libber WNIC Newat Jim Lotre an architect giving in to hi Atlantic — Wizard of Bagdad VVNICNewa; Jack Scott Ti4l—WNRC New York City lllll—WOR The Kittjeralde „, . ....Talkini wife's pressure regarding monej 7:00; 9:50; Raymie 8:35. > and it's all yoursl WOR Carltbn Fredrick. WCM Par la Report matters. He joins a crime, synd HIGHLANDS WHTO Thla la Monmouth 7110—WNIC Wayne How.U Tries First Movie County Till—WARC Nawa: Chuck cate to plan a fool-proof jail- Marine—North to Alaska 7:05; LILLI lilt*—WHTOfCoiwty Ag'nt Dunaway break. weir-Allen Grar llOO—WCM World Tonliht 9:14. ASIMM MVNOUS PA1MER MMim UllO—WHTO Newi: WHTO Headlines: Mualo I»:0b-ABC (Ch. 7) - Naked City By BOB THOMAS states 10 weeks. I asked how KEANSBURG KelaxlM Hualo (SlunOff 8;30 p.m. "What's My Line?" will get along lllll—WJMC New.: Karrell Smith WNIC Nawa; Wayna — Repeating "Murder Is a Face MUNICH (AP — Arlene Fran- Caiino-Big Shaw 3:25; 6:30; Howell without her. WNIC Empha.l. I Know." An old fashioned im cis, the ace ad libber, has come 9:45; The Canadian! 2:00; 8:25. \ frif " llOO—WCM Newa; Hollywood WOR Nawa, World Todaj "I taped six shows ahead be- WHTO Headline., Ell •ill—WCM Ed Jojce migrant storekeeper and aparent- to Germany to speak somebody KEYPORT Frlcaa, MiMlo •HO—WO* Sport. ly a good family man is secret!; else's words, for, a change. It's fore I left New.York," she said. WNIC Newe; Jim Lo«a •US—WOR My Trua Story "They'll do three or four live Strand—The Pleasure of His WOR Newa till—WAIC New.: Chuck a hired gunman. A fine perform- her first movie—well, almost. Dunaway shows without me." Company 7:17; 9:28. ' till—WOW'Dob Dlion ance from Theodore Bikri Arlene breezed into town (she WHTO B.ach Report tie*—WNRC Nawa: Bob Haymai LONG BRANCH WOR Carllon Kredarlckl WCRS Nawi: World Of the "torpedo." travels no other way) to play the I ventured^at the TV show l,»»_WhTO Newe: Malic wife of James Cagney In Billy won't be the same without her. Baronet—Kiddie Show — Our Italaxlm Mualc •HO—WOR News: McCullouib till WAIC Nawa; Parrall Smith AEIiot Wilder's "One, Two, Three." But"No-probably better," she re Miss Brooks 12:00; Return to WNIC Kmpha.l. • III—WARC Newii; Scott Muni when she got here, she, had little plied. Peyton Place 2:30; 7:10; 9:30. llOO—WCIS Newa; Woman'a 10100—WCM Nawa Report on WNRC Newa; Bob Hayma. Congratulations to do but sight-see. Virtually a Debut ASBURY PARK WO* New.: Lea Smith—- Wa»hrn*ton "'"r was sup^bsTdlo cornThere She said this is virtuaiiyTer Lyric—The Last Sunset 2:30; WHTO Headline.. Mu.lo lOlll—WOR McCullomh & Ellol and WNIC Nawa: Jim Lowe 1OI1O— WCM Danca Muilc last month," she said. "Then it film debut. But' upon pinning 7:30; 9:45. • WO* Nawi. Lee Smith MI4IA-W0R Bible Readlnc was postponed and postponed. I 1OIII—WAIC Nawa; Scott Muni down, she confessed two other Mayfair - Parent Trap 2:45; till—WCM Bob Ellon had so many farewell parties that WOI Galen Drake UlOO—WCII Nawa WELCOME misadventures. ' 7:25; 10:00. 11*0—WHTO Newa; WNIC New.: Bob Haym.l my friends were saying. 'Won't WOR New. "The first was when I was 17 Ocean—Never On Sunday 2:30; i K.lailnt Mu.lo to.the new she ever leave?' Finally Billy lilt—WAK Nawa; Jack Cernej Olll—WCRS Starlight Salula and visiting friends in Califor- 7:30;; 9:40. WOR Jean Shepard sent for me so 'my friends WNICKmphaall ownership of nia," she said. "I played in 'Mur- Paramount—Exodus 2:06; 8:30. DRIVE IN IIO0WCM Nawa: rer.on.l Jtorj till*—WCM Mu.lc 'Til Dawn wouldn't have to keep facing "Canadians" WHTS Headline.. Mue(o lllll—WARC New.: tlauplna.a ders In the Rue Morgue' with St. James—Spartacus 2:00; 8:00 WWC N.we: Jim I.QW Hxrhana.e me." — Behi -Lugosi. That was one In " WO* Newa; I.7U Van UlM—WNRC Nawa: All Night In CHANNEL 13 MONTCLAIR 111!—WOR Arien* Francla But Who Else? which he combined the blood of WOR Long John Clairidge — South Seas Adven- WCM Martha. Wtlfht Educational How did she get the role? It a, human with the blood of an 111*—WHTO N.we. " MORNINO PROORAMS v ture 2:00; 8:30. Kflailio Huala Television came in a blinding' flash while ape—guess which part I played. liH-"«ie Herb Oeoar Andeho t,|»—wAMNewe: J.ek CWM? k s Wilder and I.AL. Diamond were "When I was pregnant, some- Kmtkue 2f£Ei2f£E.i"k s'"'i"'i i for tin Metropolitan both admire. And it would come 4 Hawa l.fif»»« WNTO Mooinouth-OcaaD writing the script. They kept re- body lined up a tiny part in 'All realist . Area, Inc. ferring to the wife-as "a kind of easy to me, since I had four years 'David and Goliath' —WltT«TI»»i««- Iwt •- -Ifawa Surnary My Sons' just to keeD-meJmsy. WALT DISNEY'S Heport; HM*« (subj. to FtC app.) Arlene Francis." And who else I played-that famous cliche, (he on the 'Home' show and have * Co-H!t John Gambling could play the part better? This filled in many times for Dave. "PARENT TRAP" O* K*an. JaSS«*ia»«l To be an important girl next door." "TIME BOMB" N B1" c" kind of logic Is seldom evidenced "The only trouble is that it pre- KaxMih lanriMn tri-Slatc, Would she like to do more Ra4l« N.« futt in Hollywood. films?" cludes doing a Broadway show. 4l Ne»'• She planned to kill time until her tCM N»a; R,.lell|hle 7Vlcvision Rodders-Taylor SHIRLEY MacLAINE JEFF CHANDLER WMT* Manmoutb-Oce.* WNRC New.: Bill Cullan role starts by visiting friends In •lit—WOR Dorothy and Dick Declaration of Independence. His LAURENCE HARVEY "RETURN TO Nawa Summary London—perhaps for some more WKRCNawa: Ail ford WCM Jack Slarllng now worth conslder- WO* Nawa: John Scott •lit—WHTO Newi farewell parties. "TWO LOVES PEYTON PLACE Musical Slated more to autograph collec •UK-WCM Kenntlti Ranihart THE FOURTH Future films would be impos- WHTO Dow Jnnai Averatea NEW YORK (AP) - Richard ts than is George Washington's WO* Railio-Naw -tfara— slble-if-she-accepts-a-dealHhat III*—-WHTO Nawa: ll.lailni,, Rodgers, renowned Broadway Wiiele 1 - WHTO Headline.; NETWORK composer, and Samuel Taylor, a is being offered her. NBC wants •ill—WARC Nawa Strictly for Woraea her to help fill the "Today" post WNIC N.w.; mil Cullen writer offstage comedies, anno'un- IVCNIHO Thanks too, to ABC- being vacated, by Dave Gar- WOR' New.: Galen Drake ced^Monday they are- opjlabora- •i«»—VVASC Jack Carnar •HO—WHTO Newa; ' . TV,-CBS-TVand WCM Nawa Relaxing Mualo tin? on a musical. ",'' WHTO Heedlln.i: till—WNIC Kmpha.l, NHC-TV for thrir The project based on an origi- "They plan to change the for- Dlnnsr Mualo WAIC Newn Ureakfa.t Cluh mat and have a man and wom- WNIC Ni«a; Sporta tOlOO—WCII Now.; nal story conceived by them, .s ntm OKM 130 P.M-WOVIB AT DUSK WOR N.w; Lyla Van comliincd financial an handling the show," Arlene Arthur Godfrey planned to go into rehersal this •ill—WCRI Sporta WHTO Headllneei Mu.lo said. "A lot of my decision de- WNRC Art Ford support to ETA!A winter, No decision has beetj Fred ASTAIRE • Debbie REYNOLDS WNIC New.) Art Ford fends on who the man is. John WOR Nawr: John Wlnfiti WOR Newa R'eporta and nw

& Associates MAIL AND non , P. O. Box m AIDA N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art 01DIU TAUN Centrally located in Eatonlown—New Shrewburj Box Offlct Now Open CAU.n«.MM Monmoufti-Oceori Newi Summarlei at Sea Bright, N. J. LI 2-0092 7 A.M., 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. Res. PR 5-0900 THE OLD MILL Tinton Foil. spoonfuls »nd cut la with spatula j summer fruit pie, measure 3 cops top crust so it extends tt lent % Bake and Vreeze until the size of large peas. Stored jof the mix without packing down inch aver rim. Seal thoroughly ia a tightly covered container, tke into a mixing bowl. Sprinkle in S by pressing top and bottom pax- mix wiil keep tt room tempera- tablespoons of cold water or or- try together, then fold edge of top ture for a few ra&nths. MftV.es ange juice, a little at a time, crust under bottom emit and Six Pies at Once ibout 13 cups. A smaJl amount miring lightly witfi a fork. Prm flute. Cut 4 to 6 two-loch «UU in leftover it the end of its use for Mo a fall, cover with a damp top crust and open well with a By CECILY BROWNSTONE of the shortening until particles pie baking, will be fine for turn- cloth, and let stand a few min- knife. Bake pie in hot (429 de- are fine and then start to clump overs; We used a hydrogenated utes. Roll out half the pastry '/, grees) oven for M to 60 minutes Associated Press Food Editor, together. Add the remaining pure vegetable shorting in test- inch think; line 9 by 1% inch or according to any preferred di- There are some dishes in the cup shortening,. h i F 2t pan; add filling; roll out and addrections. United States so good that some of us would fight culinary battles to keep one jot of their recipes from being changed. When summer brings the best in berries and cherries, apricots, plums, peaches and pears, let the English and Kfench put their fresh fruit into flans, galettes and VICTORY tartes. Any true American holds out MARKET RED BANK for fresh fruit pies — two crust, lattice crust or open crust.%ho OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY cares so long as the rich golden; pastry flakes at the touch of the 31 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK TEL SH 7-O5O8 SH 7-1339 fork, and the heavenly fragrance NEW KOREAN LEADERS CONFER — Th» new South Korean premier. Song Yo-Chan, of the fruit mixed with sugar—and left, and Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-Hi, center, ths newly appointed chairman of the Su- maybe a faint touch of lemon or U.S. Govt. Choice Seasoned - All Cuts - One Price preme Council, visit with South Korean President Yun Po-Sun at the presidential resi- spice—issues tantalizingly from our kitchen ranges? dence in Seoul after brief oath-taking ceremony for the new leaden. Even if we plead that our fruit (AP Wirephoto by radio from Tokyo) pies be made with their old-time true natural flavors, we don't spy charges, which carry a max-mind making use of present-day imum penalty of death, after ac- know-how and equipment injbak- cusing John M. Chang, former STEAKS Anti-Red Drive ing them. premier ousted in the May 16 At this time of year we make SEOUL, Korea (AP) - South former law school dean, his wife coup, and 11 of his associates, our own large—quantity pastry Korea's military rulers pressed and three others with being Com- of collaborating with the Com- mix so the pie dough may be EYE —their.ianti«Communist campaign munist opiesi munists. All are being held. rolled out quickly for the rrresist with new vigor today, charging a TTie miliary junta leveled the The junta also ordered stiff new ible batches of fresh fruit. There penalties for sympathizing or are several standard homemade the engineers, said they believed trafficking with the Communists. pastry mix formulas; we're giv- ROUND the MEBA was deliberately en- The stepped-up campaign was ing you one we find particulary Shipping gaging in "delaying tactics.' considered a smokescreen to di- good. IMPORTED DANISH HAMS They said the union wants as vert attention from Monday's Planning to give a party? Use few uncontracted ships as pos- shakeup in which Ma]. Gen. Pakthis mix to prepare your pies at 1 Ib. Siie 2 Ib. Size 3 Ib. Siie 5 Ib. Size 10-11 Ib. Size sible to sail before the court order Chung-Hi took over as chairman one fell swoop, then store them Activity comes up again for argument in of the ruling junta and named unbaked in your freezer. Bake 1.19 further Taft-Hartley proceedings Song Yo-Chan, a retired lieuten- them, unthawed, the day of your $4*99 on Friday. ant general, as his premier. Pak 89 party and we defy anyone to tell The MEBA and two other thus pushed Lt, Gen, Chang Do- they were prepared ahead. Perks Up unions plan to have their lawyers young from both key posts, con- CHICKEN CHICKEN SKINLESS FRESH SLICED appear here Friday before U. S. tending South Korea needed more Or use the mix from week to District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, aggressive leadership. week. Stored In a cool dry place Legs - Thigh BREAST FRANKS COLD CUTS NEW YORK (AP) — Shipping who issued the temporary re- it will keep indefinitely. Some operations began to perk up to- Accused of spying for the reds cooks like to prepare two fruit straint against the strike, and were Chin Sung-Nok, former dean day after a slow holiday start in argue against issuance of a per- pies at one time, baking one for compliance with a federal court of Seoul University Law School immediate enjoyment and storing manent injunction. and, a chairman of the Civil Serv- 49 49 order halting the 18-day national the other in the freezer. 39 Ryan issued the temporary re- maritime strike. ice Commission under ex-Presi Homemade Pie Mix LONDON WILSON'S SLICED CHUCK STEAK . straint Monday at 8 p.m. Lawyers dent Syngman Rhee; his wife, CUBE Waterfront activity increased in for three of the striking unions 9 cups sifted flour many ports on the Atlantic, Pacif- Kong Myung-Kil; her brother, then asked U. S. Court of Ap- Kong Kyu-Min, and two others. 4 teaspoons salt STEAKS BROIL BACON CHOPPED ic and Gulf coasts. 3 cups shortening peals Judge Charles E. Clark to A junta spokesman said the five Officers and crewmen worked stay Ryan's order. Clark, who Sift together the flour and salt to ready passenger ships, freight- were under arrest and would be c held a two-hour late night hear- tried by court-martial. into a 4-quart mixing bowl. With Ib ers and tankers for sailing. ing at his Hamden, Conn., home, a pastry blender cut in 2>4 cups Ib 69a The junta claimed Chin was kid- 89 69 Chandlers, fuel oil and food 89 refused a stay. He said he saw naped, by North Korean Commu suppliers, customs inspectors, no compelling reason for him to B&B . BBQUE WHITE ROSE OLD DUTCH longshoremen, truckmen, tugboat nists in 1950, taken to Pyongyang Find Man Unconscious HOMEMADE interfere with Ryan's order. and converted to communism and operators and immigr^ticji-j COFFEE POTATO SALAD ficers also pitched in p-brii If Ryan grants the govern- then pretended to flee back to In Hotel Room SAUSE Fruit Cocktail the dead ships back to life. aenjX^qtiest for a permanent Seoul. The spokesman said the KEANSBURG - A 35-year-old COLE SLAW c injunction against the strike, it C The manual labor and the paper educator had contact with red man found unconscious in the Del- presumably wilLAe Jor a 75-day spies half-a dozen times and pro-aware Hotel last night is in fair- 2Vi 2 # can MACARONI Ib work began-~shor"t1y after the cooling-off period. 2f.'49< court order was issued here Mon- tected them in his, home. ly good condition this morning in day night under the Taft-Hartley The Taft-Hartley Act, which The charges against John Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. 39 FANCr GRADE A . 14-20 LB. LEAN FRESH taw. » President Kennedy invoked re« Chang and his aides were con- Police said John Healy, 35, of There was no sign of defiance luctantly, calls for a coolingoff tained in a 30-page announcement 7 Roberta Dr., was found on a $ ot the court by any of the five period of 80 days. But the five which accused them of* aiding bed. An empty bottle of pills was striking maritime unions. days from Monday through Fri- "the Communists' dreadful intri- on the'floor. day most likely would be de- gue of communizing the country. TOM TURKEYS 39 CHOP BEEF 3«* 1 The order was directed also at ducted from the 80 days. RESIGN, "OR ELSE" other unions, whose members FRESH JERSEY SUNKIST were not on strike but neverthe- The cooling-off period provides SOLDIER INJURED KEANSBURG — If Edward J. for further negotiations. less were not working, and at SAYREVILLE-Two ' soldiers Davis, heating and plumbing in- several employer associations. The.jlplay in resumption of stationed at Fort Monmouth, spector, resigns his post, all ' Ready To Sail work here hit tie liner America pending court charges will be ORANGES trEric J. Casteel, 29, and Davis GREEN BEANS ., „;,,,,:•, 6 6S • hlC;. hr >c •». uasieei, za, ana uavis dropped, Mayor Louis Collichio Deck officers, radio officers and I* Ji" h f I,"!?'/, Falkner, 23, and a third party, JERSEY YELLOW •unlicensed deck and engine room had been hastily scheduled to Louis Lacapra' , 22, of Newark said yesterday. | SWEET BING crewmen were ready yesterday sail late today with 600 passen- were injured last night in an ac- If the resignation is not forth- to sail many shipps on the East gers for Europe. The sailing was cident on the Garden State Park- coming, the mayor added, a new Coast. But the ships generally oostponed to tomorrow, way, state police reported. request will be brought before SQUASH lacked engineer officers, who are They were treated at Perth Am- Borough Council tomorrow night, CHERRIES members of the Marine Engineers Slow Starter boy General Hospital and! re-asking that Mr. Davis be sus- Beneficial Association. (MEBA). What about a tulip tree that leased, police said. Mr. Lacapra pended. ICEBERG FRESH LOCAL MEBA spokesmen said the In- seems to lack the will to grow? was given a summons for stop- Mr. Davis has been found guilty dependence Day holiday impeded asks C. M. M. of Scotch Plains. ping on the road. The other car, of one charge. He would not say the engineers' return to work. The 8-foot tree, newly trans- driven by Mr. Casteel, ihit the yesterday whether he plans to ap. LETTUCE ASPARAGUS BU They said the union did not have planted is sending up suckers Lacapra vehicle, police skid. seal the verdict. i sufficient office staff available while the top just stands there on the holiday to alert the engi- without leaves.. .• neers who were scattered over Just let it alone and see wha • wide area., , happens is t h e .advice. If onl; -Members-pf the American Mer- suckers grow, save the stronges chant Marine Institute, a large and you'll be suprised at how fas onmoutli County National Bank shipowner group which has not it will grow-probably 2 or yet reached contract terms with feet a year. DIRECTORS Statement of Condition -FrP-ARMSTRONG : Chairman of the Board as ofT ~ ~

FRANK K. ARNOLD June 30,1961 Building Contractor Semi-annual ALSTON BEEKMAN, JR, ' ASSETS - ... . LIABILITIES Attorney / Cash and Due from Banks $ 5,455,014.54 Capital .:..: ...... $ 1,300,000.00 GEORGE L. BIEL1TZ' President , $9.98 to. $12.98 U. S. Government Securities 14,624,40^53 Siirplu* ...... -:7;v:,:h400,000,00 • ,U WEEBER W. BROOK Real Estate and Insurance Other Bohds and Securitiir-7,359,294.19- Undivided Profits••.....::..:•»:„/•• 870,88676 French Room / J T€. M. CUBBACK •'.—:—T TelleTatileleTrvT^anlrSTOcb 8I,000;00 —Total Capital Funds $ 3,570j88676 1 President, J. Howard Smith, Inc. Loans and Discounts ...... 31,700,168.50 /"Reserve ..;...... r.... 1,200,000.00 J. H. HENDRICKSON Vice/President Unearned Income and tiQAAAAin M. HAROLD KELLY Other Liabilities u.... 884,444.10 Treasurer, The RedfeBank Register Banking Equipment :. 190,138.70 Deposjf$ ,^.wV.^.^ 54,843,757.48 •WILLIAM B. LYNJAN Accrued Income and Honorary Chairman of the Board Other Assets 497,375.47. ' Make these JOHN M. P1LLSBURY 'This reserve is entirely available (or the absorption of any tremendous savings 160,477,088.34 loan losses that may develop In the-future and has been set Attorney • aside out of accumulated profits by the Board of Directors .. yours on fashions under, a formula approved by ,thc United States Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service. - C.I.I FFOjb A.SPOEHL to wear now!- Many fine Retired leathers, fabrics. All MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

sizes but not in every style. W.. RAYMOND VAN HORN Real Estate and Insurance OFFICES Iligh-fnHhion group, $7.88-$8.«8 J. B.VA.N MATKK. • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEY PORT v "••" NEW SHREWSBURY Casuals, now f >.<)<) lo $4.97 Chairman of Executive Committee 91 First Avenue Broad and Front Street 33 Newman Springs Road ATlantic Highland, 1-1)700 COljax 4-0300 SHadyside 7-0620 MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. HONORARY DIRECTOR « 695 FIFTH AVENUE. MANHATTAN EMiHSmOWN RED HANK CK06SCOUNTY CENTER-WHITE PLAINS. MANHABSET LITTLE SILVER HOWARD \V. HOWJiTS 31 Main Street •REEN ACRES, VALLEY fcTREAM . ROOSEVELT FIELD ,.., Attorney Church Street and Progpect Ave. 53 Broad Street MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLC . GARDEN STATE PLAZA * GHmm 6-6321 BERGEN MALL, PARAMUS, N. J. SHadytide 1-7400 SHady»ide 1-1OOO 16—Wednesday, July 5, 1961 FED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By S4UNDERS and OVERGABD t KMOWA-SECAUSE LIKE «A JOm PUTS 7WHGS, Bridge Column E REPORT WT THE DAILY CROSSWORD iswmo WAD KHH.TATJjy ACBOSS ASultad 23. Century pUnt By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 25. SU*m U your opponents are on their «. Opine terlal 80, In The Hand 10. American 7. (Uriel tool th» toes they won't let you lead two suits at the same time. You have a At horns dumps North dealer man 9. Nickel M. Moral to decide which suit to lead first, North-South vulnerable 12. Type of (sjrm.) princi- and your contract may depend on NORTH " Greek Bicbi-10. Knights ot ples your choice. tecturs • Columbus S2.ContI. South wins the first, club with IS. Setting w* didn't stop bugging me about fe- an extra typewriter ribbon—any ex- male superiority. What do you cuse to get acquainted. think? Mack The fact the new girl can type only The pancreas is rarely a topic Dear Mack: of conservation, such as the liver, BOYI.E 25 words a minute under full steam I think that's probably whai stomach or kidneys. Yet it is just went wrong at Collier's. This is particularly so if the girl is pretty, and as important. It. has many func tions, but one of the most impor- engineered like an adolescent's dream, rfer arrival cre- Dear George: ates more exciternentjhan anything since management tant is the manufacture of insu- I see by your column you're surrendered unconditionally to the coffee break, jiB. , . Southerner. So's-myboy friend, An acute inflammation of this I say there is no difference be- By /»/ BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL worries nobody but the boss. gland may be so mild that no one tween grits and fine corn. H NUBBIN Here is the impact she has on some of the office realizes it may be the cause of says of course there is. What is NUBBIN/TAKBTHW abdominal symptons; or the in- the difference, if any? characters: flammation may New Honeychile The office boy—He comes in 15 minutes early Dear New Honeychile: so he can slip unnoticed on her desk a rose he has About 100 proof. stolen from a neighbor's bush, and wrapped in ^ Boy! You Northern girls. . . he spent half the night writing, (The quality of his verse is so poor the new girl suspects- the boss him- Col. Shick self wrote it.) To Join The Hypochondriac's Idea The hypochondriac—His idea of courtship is to MC Faculty -lend-her some of his-medioines. ^Iry»this new miracle WEST-tONG-BRANCH— Lt pill," he urges. "It came out only last weeek, and it Col. Dale H. Shick, 709 Sycamore that in just a few hours it may Ave., Shrewsbury, who is retir- made me feel wonderful." cause shock and death before a j ing this month after 20 years ol The junior executive—He hasn't dictated a letter doctor has had a chance to lo- service from the Regular Army, cate the trouble.- has been appointed, to the faculty In months, but now he suddenly develops a heavy The possiblity of acute pan- of Monmouth College. correspondence. He even writes letters to strangers in creatitis is always a thought to Col. Dale H. Shick the phone book, just so he can spend more time with the doctor, even when it seems He will teach courses in phys- far-fetched, such as an alcoholic the new girl. ics and electronics. who complains of mild abdominal Recipient of the Bronze Medal The opportunist—"I hear your father owns a bank," pains or an old person who is In and -the Army-Commendation he remarks to her. "I studied money, credit and bank- shock from what appears to be a Medal, Col. Shick has been stroke. Ing in college. It was one of my very favorite subjects. chief, of the special subjects divi- Alcoholism and gall bladder sion at Fort Monmouth since Feb- Is your father's bank a real big one?" disease account for most cases ruary. of pancreatitis. The .type due to He is known in the Army foi The Fatherly Bookkeeper alcoholism is much more serious, his pioneering in automatic data The fatherly bookkeeper—"A young girl' like you because the alcohol can actually processing systems at the U. S. destroy the" pancreas, slowly but Army Signal School. surely. has to be pretty careful thejffijd^Svwhe murmurs, He entered tha Army in 194 clutching her hands in hiftJ'You can't believe a word after receiving a bachelor's de- some of these jokers tell you, but you can trust me." CARTOONS SOOTH gree from the University of Illi- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 'WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - nois and a master's degree from •SaiRLEE 5A1D 5HE HAD / M , The tightwad bachelor—He takes her to lunch. College examinations"'are rough the University of Missouri, both HCN HtIKK OFTEN OK TH£ 1 at Limes-so WjMianr ana~Mary awarded'for^tEaies "in elecfrlca I'LL GO RIGHT TO THE POINT, UHNKWV CAMPU5!-5HE. WTiien~ste-erdFfS~~tftr*99^ent~ special" IristeacT REFERRED TO HER, I BELIEVE, students are getting what they engineering. JAV!»ITS ABOUT 1HAT WAITRESS, $1.85 blueplate he falls head over heels in love with " A"! call a "flick break" at the noon Col. and Mrs. Shick have four her. | ' • hour. Cartoons are shown espe- children, "Miehele 17, Dale, Jr. 0VERTHEWEEK.END. Handy Andy—"Gee they're sure piling the work on cially for them at noon at the seveiir Rebecca, live, and An AMD.PA6SIN& THE CAFE, campus center. It relaxes them. drew, four. ' SHE REC06MIZED THE 6IRL! you, kid,"»-he says. "If you want me to, I'll stay late with you tonight and help cleanitup,and thenl know ByCeean a little bristo that's got a hot combo and . .,." "ASTRO-GUIDE" For Thursday, July 4 Sports Coat, Yellow Tie The seniorsvjee president—He forsakes hiis old- Present—For You and ; Pin^krJBgd_double-breasted suit, andblossoms ooutii n Yours ••«JTiit is a leisurely a checked sports coat and a yellow"-tie. He doesn't sort of "dayivfien coniistent consciously know why he does this—-but.Ms wife effort will ihow more results By BILL O'MALLEY does. "You got a new girl working in the office, Hec- than hursts of speed. Exerciie REVEREND tor?" she demands. care concerning health. Dental work is tspecial*}' accented. An AMD JIMMY PAULdAMIEdOHN The Boss's spinstef secretary—"Everybody talks unexpected visitor may bring AMD MICHAEL A about how young she is," she tells her cronies spite- good news from .afar. Don't C0MIM6- OVER TO fully. "But she" isn't all that young." plan much for p.m. as you are MY HOUSE still tired from the holiday. The personnel director—Everybody resents him because he can pinch the new girl's cheeks and pat Past. •. On July 6,1885, Louii Future... Even, the most opti- her^Iiyfully on the shoulder—all in the name of boost- Pasteur inoculated the first hu- mistio of scientists -believe that Ing employee morale. . man being to prevent lockjaw, we will have reached the end of The big event took plac"( in what we once thought was an Paris and wai performed on a infinite supply of coal, oil and The Tense Honeymoon boy who had been bitten by » natural gas within the next 50 to But the romantic ardor that-swept the office dies dog infected with rabies. 75 years. down as abruptly as it arose. For after three months th«? new girl announces she is leaving to marry the boy The Day Under Your Sign THE RYAnS By C/fL /lttEy back home. Everyone has to dig down to buy her some ARIES (lorn Mired 31 to April If) LIBRA |S.pf. 33 Io Oct. 221 PAM.' COVfc /SHE SAYS farewell gifts—which include a bottle of tranquilizers Thdiinh Lxtler informfd ihin the otxl iJiTcrgcnre of n[nninn un'l.M tdolrcd PUTAWAY I THOUGHT IT W4S CWE from the hypochondriac. His parting words: Itllo*; you tliould ctill Jiircn. It you renuin DbjtJniie, VOUH SKIRT. •,',//' ^THINGS.' TAURUS (April 20 to Mty 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) pFWURS/ "Honeymoons can be so tense." Avoid Hir-riRtikouineii. A little tuts!], Don't get too tied up with new •cqtumt- iiy ii mixlity becoming a[>|»trl, •ncci until ttity arc timc4cit«). All then wait expectantly to see what the next GEMINI (May 21 io Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 32 U D.c. 'ulcinr cofnen now will tmililt roti to Virnl imprdHiani may prove (ault/. Ttlic new girl will look like. She turns out to have a shape avc frtr ftomrtliiiiK you'll wint Ulrr. time for a lectmrl inil 1 hirfl Wti. like the Pentagon, a face like a tornado and hair like CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN | Die. 22 to Jan. 20) li(«-Mi!.inmic uriir in rjuiei trirdiUliun Oil Wakh what you ny an»h. roiiaiory rrtnarka can catinr trouble. EO (July 22 tb Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 TO Fab. If) blindfolded—which, after all, is how she looks best. Jou't Irt irmarki of a imart ilccV get Vrtu itr\ liftlrr liun yrm «1ii! <^>lcrdir indrr your ikin. Just walk *w*y. •nrlran lairraturr, KnilMi utrratgrr Lyman. a golden platter if I would mar- and his wife and my grand- Sid Kaufcr, a member of the meeting in headquarters here by . UNDID THt TUTOMHIf OF Mrs. Herbert Lindner, Mrs. Ja ry him. Being a divorcee with daughter will have nothing to do legree, and a commission as en- Mr. and Mn. CUlr W. (allay Belmar First Aid Squad and rep- cob Jeffrey and Mrs. Valentine threejmail children and none too John A. Richardson of Oceanport, sign in the United States Naval —- tHaifnldt ».«07 resehtatives of with me and my husband. My were hostesses. , tti f the MbnhibutfF good health, I said yes. This chapter president. Reserve". Ocean County daughter-in-law is very strict with Pharmaceutical entailed selling everything in my A total of $503 was spent for Society, spoke g yg y the child. Mayby e this is responp - house and moving to the home physical therapy treat- of Accidental in ,hJ "<"* sible for her twisted morals. Help in the!where ,he moon_ .„ (he form 0, me clfiar up (his drcad^, me£S ments during March, April and BODY OIL Home." | money, awaited us. I played Mrs. —Grannie. May, according to a report by Mrs. John Mulvihill, Sr.; and HAIR OIL DON'T MISS THE BIG*A9tlON VALUES IN OUR Santa until all mine had been Dear Grannie: M'ssAngeline Mazza, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Jakubecy were appoint- FACE OIL spent and bills stacked sky high. Clarify this alarming situation Miss Mazza also reported a con- ed to Ihf special-fire-commitjifr The-chrldren-and-f-came-b* tAtH rrihuliim a! M5 by the Klwftnjy. for July. Club of Asbury Park for the to the empty old house to start wife to come to your home and 90 W. Front St., Red Bank Hostesses were Mrs. Robert life over''again. My advice to bring their little girl. Tell the chapter's camp fund. Matthews, Mrs. Lawrence Far- women is: turn deaf ears to truth in her presence. Do it ley, Mrs. John Mulvihill, Jr., sweet talk, hang on to what with love, not malice, and make Mrs, Edward Daubenschmidt, money you've got and, if a man it clear that she needs imme- OUR CHANTREY SALON SUMMER DRESSES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Miss Gladys Taylor and Miss promises you the moon, let him diate help. She could be a SPECIALIZES IN YOU Margie Pryor. \.o after it at his expense, not kleptomaniac, which as you The next meeting will be Sept. yours.—Poor-but Wiser. ' know, is i an irresistible light* Dear Wiser: At lease you've fingeredness' in people who profited by your experience. steal for the sake of stealing, SPECIAL GROUP Nsxt time, and there will bo ft is a form of insanity and re- R^pid Transit a .next, for every dav is a quires psychiatric treatment. SAVE 50% new beginning, put more em- Your son, being your so;i, STOCK DRESSES Plan Hearing phasis on the spiritual and less should respect, your wishes. "TRENTON, (AP) - Gov. Rob- on the material. In other words, Take charge! THE NEWEST COTTONS ert B. Mcyner called a public seek understanding love rather LINENS hearing today to consider the than financial security. Given Dear Kitty; PERMANENTS Delaware River Port Authority's that, you really will be rich. Why is it that soldiers don't SILKS ' proposal to build a $44.6 million have the public's respect in COMPLETE ARNELS •apld transit system from Phila- Dear Kitty: peacetime? Decent girls shy away lelnhia lo Kirkwood. N. J. •What would you do if a mem- "rom us. It is because we are WITH CUT The Port Authority has filed its ber of your family slole and judged by others of our kind? proposal with Meyncr and Gov. lied? When I-write this it sends There are bad apples along with AND RESTYUNG David L. Lawrence of Penns-I- cold shivers down my back for pnod ones in every barrel. Whv GREATLY REDUCEDJ. vanla. It cannot go ahead with the thief and prevaricator is my shoiUd we, the good on,es, suf- (SOME ITEMS AT UP TO 50% OFF) :he project without (he approval darling nine-year-old granddaugh- fer?—Soldier. >f the governors. ter whom I love dearly. Until 1 Dear Soldier: In our American Room In our Design Studio— Meyner said before thn hearing discovered what she was going, 1 Put it up to, your chaplain. hat he hasn't made any decision had her here every day and on Ask him to arrange social get- Sophisticated smarlneu..: )n the proposal yet and expects to Sundnvs jnok her to church with togethers with the help of local 8.95 14.95, isten to all the farts. "There's I me Wr ' read Bible sluries to. organizations. If your be- with rural relaxation. IO hurry," he told newsmen. Aether, she went shopping with mo. havior merits it. you'll bo in- —Reg. $17 permanent Reg. 27.50 permanent The transit line would u.sr tlie'I Invert hor.jnore than mv own •vited-^baqk. Show your letter 'acllltics of Iho Penn-Rrading children Then I began missing and my reply to him., -.. Quit-Wie Mm- Cul Bar. »J. 1.IO. I acks and the Philadelphia-CnnyTsmall iteirK ijmd finnllv a val-j 12 Linden Place Icn, N..-.1 , subway, conned ing iuable necklace. She confessed; Send yyouf problems to Kitty southeastern, suhiirhs taking It and begged forglvenes*. sure to enclose a Com^wlth ar without an appointment U any gg g Kelly. Be • f aur alr.eandltlnnad Baauly laloim; •ith Philadelphia. I saiid no.more. Her eyes were stamped, self-addressed envelope Red Bank jred from crying when she wenl and address her in care of The Chantray (D.pt. 371), Upp.r (.aval. No problem finding tenants homt*. Her mother wanted to Register. Helpful leaflets avail- •tmbarcar'a Monmoutti and at Piramui, Mania Park, •hen you advertise The Register know whv, She explained that I able. Write for "The Wny lo a Kawark, Marrtatown, Prltieatan anal •lalnflald. r ay.—Advertisement, had Riven her the necklace, then Girl's Heart. 'Alknkurst Antics' ,} RED BANK REGISTER Wedne«Uy, Jury 5, 1961-19 Committees Named 'Christmas Unlimited' Opens Drive For-Annual Show Club Seeks Contributions for Annual Sale ALLENHURST - The '61 "Al- Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- NEW SHREWSBURY — Pre- tenhurst Antics" committees tune, held recently in the home parations start early at Christmas were appointed at a meeting of of the president, Mrs. John Mc- Unlimited, a Christmas store the Deal-AHenhurst Alliance of Caffrey. operated by (he Woman's Club Co-chairmen of the show, are The store was started last year Mrs. Oweita Gundaker, Interlak- with a stock of clothing and Class of'51 en, and Mrs. Robert Seaberg, toys collected from members and West Allenhurst. Serving • as friends. These were supplemented chairmen of committees are Mrs. with new articles purchased with Plans Dance Robert Lamb, West Allenhurst, profits from the club's annual and Mrs. Albert Hochster, Allen- charity ball. hurst, games; Mrs. Arthur Mc- The aim was to service 40 On Aug. 26 Ginnis and Mrs. Donald Tracy, needy children from infants to 14 RED BANK — The 10th re- both of Allenhurst, and Mrs. years of age. Instead, 1,200 items union of the Red Bank High George Fisher, Deal, program; were contributed — enough to School class of 1951 will be a Mrs. Francis Kodama, West Al- service almost 100 children. dinner-dance Aug. 26 in The lenhurst, and Mrs". Joan Dex- Open one day annually, the Oaks, Middlelown. heimer, Allenhurst, board; Mrs. sale was held last year in the Miss Barbara Brower, 34 Charles McAuliffe, Deal, and Tinton Falls School cafeteria. The Drumtnond PI., chairman of the Mrs. William Meehan, South 1961 location has not been invitations committee, is in Orange, reservations; and Mrs. selected. charge of locating and contacting Norman T. Sauer, Allenhurst, This year (lie aim is clothing the approximately 150 original publicity. members of the class. and, toys for 100 children. In Cast of 100 addition, the club hopes to hold The reunion committee will The Antics, a floor show with a Christmas party at Monmouth meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the a cast of almost 100 teenagers Shopping Center for them. CHRISTMAS office of Bernard Hoffman, 14 and adults, has been presented Mechanic St. Shopping at Christmas Un- annually for the last 30 years, limited is by invitation only. Fam- except during wartime. Mrs, Hugh Owen MacLellen ilies who are recommended by UNLIMITED Dance Opens Cargill Production Organization' private welfare agencies are as- will direct the show. Local pro-1 signed points according to their Club's Season ducers are Dr. James O'Malley I need and invited to the store. LONG BRANCH - Members and Neil McCaffrey. Included inj Miss Browne Marries Mothers use these points lo "buy" and guests of the White Sands the program will be numbers what their children need. CHRISTMAS IN JULY — Rosali. Roache stands on tip toe to male* her contri- Beach Club attended 'the club's which were hits in the Antics 20; Box for Donations bution to 'Christmas Unlimited,' New Shrewsbury Woman's Club's annual driv« far opening dance of the season here years ago. graduate of Vanderbilt clothing and toys for the needy. Looking on are Mrs. Peter C. Xaftaris, chairman recently. This year Ihe whole community Rehearsals will begin Aug. 4.! • . * . Dance committee members The show will be staged Aug. 25 j RED BAJ« — Miss Nancy Jr., Saturday in the chapel of the is invited to contribute new or of tho drive, and Henry Mangravit«, public relations director for Monmouth Shop- were Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. and 26 in the Berkeley-Carteret Browne, daughter of Mr. and Red Bank Presbyterian Church. used clothing, knitwear, infant- ping Center. The box is located at the canter across from tha Ritz Drug Store. wear and toys. These may be Hubbard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Hotel, Asbury Park. Mrs. Hamilton Browne, Broad- The-bridegroom is the son of Mr. dropped in the light blue box ward Strohmenger, and Francis Proceeds of the performances moor Dr.. Rumson, became the and Mrs. Hugh Owen MacLellao marked Christmas Unlimited Golden. go to Fitkin Hospital. bride of Hugh Owen MacLellan, of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Rev. Dr. Sargent Bush minis- which is located on the mall at Miss Joan Zukowsky Studies New- ter of visitation, officiated. Dr. MSC opposite the Ritz Drug Store x Carl B. Mueller was organist. in the shopping center. Facilities The bride was given in mar- Those wishing to contribute To Wed Robert Bottino Pedestrian Problem Serious' riage by her' father. She was at- may also call a neighborhood LONG BRANCH - The board tended by her sisters, Miss Pa- captain to pick up the articles FARMINGDALE — Mr. and of trustees of the United Cerebral County Club Hears Traffic Official tricia Browne, who served as Mrs. Charles StOsik andMrs El- Mrs. Boris Zukowsky, Casino Dr., Palsy organization for Monmouth maid of honor, and Miss Barbara mer Butterwei in Shrewsbury have announced the ^engagement and Ocean counties Is considering Browne, who was bridesmaid. Park; Mrs. Joseph Messner, of their daughter, Miss Joan Zu plans to add new class rooms and KEANSBURG - "The pedes- day at a meeting of the Women's.) fast rate of urbanization dictates kowsky, to Robert S. Bottino, son The bridegroom's father was Stonehaven; Mrs. Joseph Over- to relocate its nursery and trian problem is bhe fastest grow- Democratic Club of Monmouth "the dire need for absolute at. of. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bottino, best man. Ushers were Richard man, Fairfield, and Mrs. Harry! therapy rooms. ing and one of the most serious County. The final meeting'of the tention by motorists particularly Westlake, Del Brier, are neigh- 3 North St., Rumson. problems in Monmouth County," season was held in the Laurelyn on niajor highways where com- Fowler, Lookout Mountain, and The plans were discussed at borhood captains. MKs Zukowsky was graduated according to Robert "Warwick, Hotel with the Regular Demo- mercial enterprises exist. Theodore Beason, Alabama. a recent meeting in the treat- Mrs. Peter C. Zefteris is chair- rom Freehold Regional High bounty traffic coordinator and cratic Club of Keansburg as hosts. A reception was held at the ment center, 465 Dewey St. man of Christmas Unlimited School and is employed by the president of the Traffic Coor- Mrs. Kathryn G. Huber, presi- Drunken Driving home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Herbert Springer is in Perfect Service Ga» Company in The board was addressed by dinators' Association of New dent, was in charge of arrange- Following a wedding trip to "Couple this with our major charge of inventory. They are as- Freehold. Nicholas J. Connors, president of Jersey. ments. problems regarding drunken Bermuda,'the couple will reside sisted by Mrs. Arthur Krawchuck, Her fiance is a graduate of the treatment center. He said the Mr. Warwick said the states driving and the full picture of in Lookout Mountain for the re- Mr. Warwick spoke here Frt layette: Mrs. John Doughty, toys New Jersey Preparatory School, association has channeled $5,067,- danger to the motorist and mainder of the summer. They Mrs. Frank Dibble, knitwear, and Palerson, and is with the Frank 659 into research and training pedestrian comes into clear fo- will move to Philadelphia in the Mrs. Robert Wilson, refurbishing B r I s c o Construction Company, projects since its founding in - At Shopping Center cus," he stated. "Caution is fall'where Mr.-MacLellan will at. tend the Wharlon School of Fi- Holmdel. 1949. the keyword to safety and eter- nal vigilance is the price each na"ce'. . , , ,. ,. „ ^-*''^ of us must oav for traffic1 He is a graduate of the Mac- Seventh Birthday Center Theater to Open safetv" tc Callie School, Chattanooga, Tenn., LINCROFT - Robert Doelling,! T Ib. Butter Cookies « varieties 1.39 ,, ' . ;, , and received a bachelor of arts son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Doell-I Mrs. Raymond Kastner, wel- degree last mont^ fro^i Vander. Ing, 16 Riverbrook Ave., cele- 1 pt. Birnn Candy lee Cream chairman reported a dona bill University, NasHVille, Tenn. brated his seventh birthday at aj New Summer Series tion of five electric corn poppers lT99 The bride is a graduate of barbecue and swimming party atl Miss Joan Zukowsky to the Preventorium at Farm- Girls Preparatory School, Chatta- his home Saturday. ! , EATONTOWN - "The Farte- show in the Center's air condi- ingdale. Mrs, Harry Hill, presi- nooga, and attended Vanderbilt Guests were Mrs. Arthur Beadle tlcks" will open the Monmouth tioned Civic Auditorium July 12, dent of the county dub, an Ocean City, Md., becomes the Both Only... 1.39 University. and children Betty, David and Shopping Center's new summer between 2:30 and 9:30 p.m and nounced all members will serve second largest city in Maryland g Michael, Red Bank; Kenny Dlas tht i Saturday night, July 13 from II a.m. to 8:30 p.m. as hostesses at the second an theater series Chery, Raciopna. Tommy Eisen- durinB the summer. The popular Mrs. Nicholas Novak of Alien- nual Democratic Revue M,onda> BIRNN CANDY Julv 15. hart, Debbie Muessig, Clay andJAtlantic resort's permanent pop- p is a Summer hurst, chairntsn of Zone 10. 's in Conventional Hall, Asbury 91 BROAD ST. RED BANK Also planned Explorers At Walton Kingsberry, Roseantie and,ulation of 965 swells to 125.000 Sales Festival, July 13 to 15; chairman, assisted bjs, Mrs. H°n- Park. Mrs. Gustave J. Frerel, F Jane Hafner and Missv and Paul on some July and August week Candy ia a delicious food—enjoy some every day. free pop concerts every Friday ry C. Berg of Sea Girt. Fair Haven, is ticket chairman. Doelling, all of Uncroft. ends. svening on the malls; free bus "It's a Glorious Summer" is)The revue will honor Democra- Syracuse U. rides to the^ center qri^ Monday; the theme, and it includes tic gubernatorial candidate Rich- SYRACUSE, N, Y. - Twenty. nights during July, eiTO to 9:30; classes "Tor adults aiUMiildren in p.m. from the Asbury Park area; both artistic arrangement' and dates WilKam F. X: Conneil, Dr. mouth County," N. J. attended; a flower show, July 12 and 13, horticulture classes. Six women, Lorenzo Harris and Elliot Kalz, and a "Miss Mermaid Contes*." \ well-known for their floral air- regional conference at Syracuse and Mayor Paul Campi, candi- University here. Twelve such "The Summer Theater will r>e rangements will do special ar- date for freeholder. meetings were organiz»d by Ex- located in the Center's Civic rangements for the show. Special GOURMET The group observed a moment plorers across the nation. arrangement classes are in' Auditorium on the lower level, of silence for two late members, next to A. S. Beck Shoes. It is charge of Mrs. John N. Langen-' John Bolte, assistant Scout ex- Mrs. Marie Weber of Fair Haven ecutive of the council, who ac- _ sir conditioned, and there is benger of Navesink, ( and Mrs. John King of Highlands. companied them, said that "re- CORNER, INC. Beach and cabana clubs of ••- black top parking SDace at the Mrs. Hill announced the School Monmouth and Ocean Counties sults have been terrific" from theater entrance. TV Summvr for Politics will be resumed in have been invited to. select their studies made in local, national Theater will present Broadway November- and international affairs. ' plays with Broadway casts. Dona own candidates for the "Miss Monmouth County's Finest Assisting Mrs. Huber as host- Participating were Fred Hart Davis wiM produce. Mermaid" contest. esses were Mrs. Walter R. Wall, and Warren Matson, Asbury The opening performance on; After plub winners are selected they wi'l participate in semi- Mrs. Jerome Mayer, Mrs. Naomi Park; Julian Risarek, Cliffwood; Foods for Home Freezers July 15, is a benefit sponsored McShane, Mrs. Eleanor Maltz, Norman Dailey and Art Magin, bv the Woman's Auxiliary to the finals to be held on the Center Mrs. Nellie Reiily, Mrs. John East Keansburg; I.t. Emil La- JustN n Monmouth County Medical Sv Malls, Aug. 26, and finals with Hencoski, Mrs. Mary. Brunner, conis, Raymond Millar, Leon Old- Hwy. 35 Sp>»gTe»',r Middletown ciety to raise funds Tor their the naming of "Miss Mermaid of 1061" will be Sept. 2, also on Ml"s-. Delia Murphy and Mrs. ham and Daniel Wimpey, Fort 1961-62 project fund. Stars t»f Monmouth; William Mills and Ed "Fantasttcks" will be Judy Met- the Center Malls. Beach and Monies. Regan. The meeting was LaFrance, Freehold; Robert • Meats • Poultry • Delicatessen calf, WIBiam Roland, Harry Me- cabana clubs have *ntry blanks j*wani presented to Miss for the contest. • — Angela Bonforte, Long Brincn. Speaker, Neptune; Charles Wells, Cormick, D"ick Russell, James- John Hayes and Robert Davidson, CALL OS 1-0075 OR SH 7-9613 TO LEARN Denton and Jim Conway. The Oakhurst; Gregory Warrick, Red book and lyrics for the show Second Offering Baate«Richard Nevious, Shrews- HOW TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON were done by Tom Jones; music bury, and Geqrge Matthews, Is by Harvey Sohmidt: musical Union Beach. direction, Julian Stein and di- YOUR HOME FREEZER PURCHASES rection, Word Baker. , Settings Shore Opera Festival and costumes will be by Ed Wi't- itein. "The Fantastieks" will Change Affects make a return run for one week it the Summer Theater, July 21 Continues With 'Aida' Ex.NavyJVIeii to_29. LAKEHURST — A recent Verdi's "Aida," scheduled for 'jury 17 to 22 wil have Larry Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Convention change in policy by the Bureau Parks and Betty Garrett in the Hall,_wilL-hp thp. second offering. of Naval Personnel affects the in the current Monmouth Opera , . .. THIS WEEK'S BEST FREEZER BUY po-Round,"; July 24 to 29, "The Festival series. erans including GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE OR PRIME Fanitastlcks,": July 31 to Au^. _ „. II and Korean action personnel. FREEZER WRAPPED 5.JacqueMne Jerome and George Miss Camilla Williams, prima Prior t0 thi5 changei Navy Robertson in "Two for the S»r- donna of the Vienna State Opera, | veterans coM not enHs( in ,ne FLASH FROZEN will sing the title role. The cast Saw,!'; Aug. 7 to .12, Demise Dar- Naval Air Reserve at the same HIND QUARTER BEEF DELIVERED cel, "The tittle Hut,"; Aug. 14 will include four Metropolitan rating they held at_the time of 1 63 to 19. George Jessei, in the re-| Opera Company artists, Frances- their discharge, unless they en- vue. "Star Time,"; and Aug. 21 j co Valentino, Mignonne" Dunne, listed in the Air Reserves within BIG SAVINGS ON THESE RETAIL SPECIALS to 26, Donald Cook in the comedy Giulio Gari and Louigi Scarro. six months after their discharge. "The Moon is Blue/* featuring Although "Aida" is this year's The. change will permit many GOURMET QUALITY GOURMET QUALITY GOURMET QUALITY GOURMET QUALITY Jean Shepard. ' second production, the Festival is ex-Navy and «x-Coast Guard per- After the opening night benefit calling Friday's presentation the sonnel to join the Naval Air Re- GOVT. GRADE CHOICE GOVT. GRADE CHOICE GOVT. GRADE CHOICE GOVT. GRADE CHOICE on July 15,' all rickets will be, season's formal opening. ' ' serve now and retain their for- no'd at popular prices. Curtain j mer ratings, regardless of their ROUND CALIFORNIA BONELESS SIRLOIN w".l be- at 8:40 p.m. and box I date of discharge. office information may be oh- Monmouth Club Billets are available in many ROAST ROAST POT ROAST STEAK tnined at the Monmouth Shopping of the squadrons of the Lakehurst Center Puhllc RWnlion Office. Holds Supper Naval Air Reserve Training Unit. For Children . Full details are available from Ib Miss Davis will n'so briiif -rhil-' Ib RED BANK - Holiday evenlsilhc Tnformation and Recruiting 79 49 55 69 dren's plays to Hie Summer Th?a-' at Monmouth Boat Club included Department, Naval Air Reserve a Pot Luck Supper last night and GOURMET QUALITY te- with professional casts. Th^y Miss Camilla Williams Training Unit, Lakehur.sl. ITALIAN STYLE HOME MADE ITALIAN PLYMOUTH ROCK wil Hnclude "The Rwl Shoo*."! a Fourth of July Dance Saturday. FRESH GROUND based on the Hans Christian An- Running Wild Dance chairmen were Mrs. No problem finding tenants COTTAGE arvey Scnen(:k and Mrs VEAL derson fairy talc; "AlatWn und Lilics-of-the-valley are getting I " - "• B. when you advertise The Register CHOPPED Hot-Sweet B | Vestacslal>l way.—Advertisement. the Wonderful Lamo," The[Out of control in an Englewood CUTLETS SAUSAGE HAMS LitUe Millionaire," the Gilbo.-t )garden and Mrs. C. N. wants to CHUCK —*and • eSuth'va"lu n operetta" , "Tie fence them in. Pirates of Penzarcc," and others Mr. Lacey suggests one of those The shows will be matinee per- RUG CLEANING Ib "s, 5 or 6 inches wide, ih 63 formances on Wednesdays and 69 79 59 into the soil around the AT ITS Saturdays. jjly-of-the-vallcy bed. A strip of i FRESH SLICED FRESH SLICED FRESH SLICED HOME MADE The Center wife preicnt «. old- . J bcd , FINEST AND FASTEST fashioned German Band, Fndav.v ^, ' ^ In Your Horn* • Or In Our Modtrn Plant H A R D BOILED SALADS botwpen 6:45 and S p.m. on the , , GENOA Mgii- What about using a chemical POTATO - MACARONI SALAMI SALAMI HAM COLE SLAW • Hot' dogs, pink lenonade ,nd weed-killer on lilies running wild 1 lhc lawil? LEON'S other refreslimcnts will bn sold '" during the concerts. ' Better nol, advises Mr. Lacey. SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING c Garden clubs of Zone 10 of The chemical eventually will Irav- RUG CLEANERS 89 99 89ib 2 io. 45 (he Garden Club of New Jersey el into Ihe root* and soon you'lj WHITE ST. SH 7-2100 RID IANK Ib >vfrl iilage a lone-wide flower he out of I-of-v'i. RED BANK REGISTER Belmar Moves Into 2d Place Tie 20—Wednesday,! July 5, 1961 Rumson Arrow With Madison in Jersey Shore Win to Haebler The Belmar Knights joined the center. The blow also brought [test was close all the way with RUMSON - Bill Haebler won • i n f*\* w*t l^rt !• n 1 rt f 'tht~n en SquaCf *t •• 1n rt clunil! bn jusniptt managinm Q n O n IT1 gf I t4on Diugtai, H Madison PBA in a tie (or second home Clint Douglas. Kteile c the Fourth of July race for the place in the Jersey Shore, Base McKelyey also socked a .400-!stay ..ahead. Both clubs scored McKFlvpy, 3u. li Oiiurncll, r.b, If . Catherine Mercer Trophy in his ball League yesterday when they (foot homer to deep center in the all their [.allies in one-run innings. Roberts. 3b Arrow "Lukundoo",at the Rum- downed Lakewood 16-8, while the I ninth inning, scoring three •lilman. lb Manasquan went ahead on Kanguor. ct I!son Country Club yesterday. Man- PBA was losing a squeaker to! However, McKelvey's sluggingsingle counters in the first and Winton, p. If i [ ton Metcair, 3d, trailed Haebler Manasquan, 5-4. 'couldn't make up for his Jeam-|secon(i t>ut Madison closed the Totals Mby 10 boat lengths to finish sec- 1 At Freehold, meanwhile, thejmates' errors which allowe'd six|gap wjth a run of j(S Own in the Pelmar . 1 030-IS , ! contest between first-place Union Belmar runs, and the Knights 14-1 third. Squan added two more in (Ji Winton. Haviland. The rape was sailed over a six- House, and the Freehold Towns-;8 lead in base hits. He also hurt h sixth and seventh, but Madi- 2B—Kslell"1 Hits oil qn: t e Innlnfi*. Winlon 7 In 3s, innings course on the Shrewsbury men was called off in the second|his own 'cause by walking II son closed things up again by Kelvpy 7 In 5-* Innings. Struck out > D jVPr inning because of a fracas in-jmen. . [scoring in its seventh and eighth. by Cusson 10 hy Winton i hy lie- ,',.,.-,. g j Krivry ii. Basf» on tiaiis ofi Cusaon In the turnabout race, Manton volving several players from both j The Knights picked up four Three singles by"*Manasquan in 6 on Winton 5 off McKelvey 6. Metcalf, 4th, crossed the finish teams. Union House thirdbaseman runs in the second inning when the ninth produced its fifth run, line of a S'/2-mile course in first John Bowers was ejected from Douglas, playing in right field, and the counter proved necessary place. Flip Haebler was clocked dropped Roger Cusson's fly, al- the field by umpire Warren Prest. pp g y when two Squan bobbles allowed . 3 O at 1% minutes behind Manton to li Jk Fiik d Hk - 6 I Long Branch IAMA, and the!lowing Jack Fitzpatrick and Hank another PBA run after two men . 4 (I score second. -,- Red Bank Towners took the day'Arning to score. Then Haviland were out in the bottom of the Sinners, cf .... 1 0 The prizes for the Turnabout FIRST ACROSS THE LINE — Call The Witness, No. 8, Herb Hinojosa up, raeei to off. j singled home Cusson and John! llavens. rl 4 0 race were also donated by Cath- last frame. Warden, n ....* 0 victory in yesterday's $25,000-added featured seventh race at Monmouth Park. Gen- But Belmar and Lakewood cele-Cobb. .. ..• , ,„.,,• M .... 3 0 erine Mercer, brated the Fourth by letting their! Four more tallies crossed thei Manasquaq n s Micky Williams 2 1 eral Arthur, almost hidden by winner, with Howard Grant aboard was second, while both teams with three hits RESULTS . guns boom for four homers andjplate in the Belmar fourth. Thej ...10 5 11 Arrow Class: (1) Bill Haebler, L'il Fella, No. 4, Joa Culmone up, was third. The winner ran the one mile over a double between them. Frank I big blow here was Charlie Tay SIM1 ABB II sent a homer over thh e left-fiellffldd [Jennings, < 1 0(2) Manton Metcalf, 3d, (3) Ed the turf course in 1:37 3/5 and returned a mutuel of $12.40, $5 and $4.60. o Haviland slugged a gran' d slam- lor's slice singlle to leftlf, whichih h 5 0 2Stewart, (4) Bill Riker, '(5) Dick mer for the Knights in the sixth sent in Bob Pascuito and man- fence in the seventh. iWenner 5 0 2 Brlnmr (161 All K II Trout. 4 1 0Mercer, (6) Don Summa, (7) Jim strides by Highland Lassie. Be- Inning. jager Brad Behrman. The other Kaplan, rf ., (I Lanbaro. II 5 1 .. 1 Moritn, p 4 (I Davis, (8) Don Lawes, Jr., (9) hind them came Seven Thirty, The day's best, shots, though two countets came after Pascui- Jones, rf ... t 0 0 Hnvllanil, cf ... 7 ,1 4 .400 Niles Johnson, Jr. Plum Cake and Baby Kiki. came from Lakewood's second to's single and a walk by Hank Belinnan, s* .-,.. Wattl. 2b .1 1 I .. 5 _ 4 0 1 Turnabout Class: (1) Manton Call The Witness Arning. Patculto. .52 ChapKosKI, "All I can say," said Grant pitcher Dave McKelvey. In the Fllxpalriclc, Ill Metcalf, 4th, (2) Flip Haebler, fourth inning McKelvey hit one| Lakewood garnered three runs Taylor. II .. Totals - . 38 ( « after the race, "is what I've Arning. 3D . Hli-Wllllams. 2B-Slppncnson. War- (3) John Atwood, (4) Scot said before—she's the runm'ng- of the longest homers ever made in .the eighth inning on a long Cobb. :b . . dpi). Hits orr Warden 8 In 9 Inning*. Stewart, (5) Ted Haebler. In Belmar a 450-footer whjch homer by Joe Winton. iB.non, n . Moran 11 In D Innings. Struck out by cst horse I've ever ridden " • -- -• Warrtpll 8 by Moran 4. Basel on bAIls Cops Longfellow •ailed over the hedge in left- The ManasquanMadison con- : Totals .. (3 16 H'• (r Wanlell 3 oil. Moran 2. Tommy Barrow, who rode An- gel Speed, shook his head in Fip Chinnock Call The Witness paid $12.04, wonderment: $6.00 and $4.60. General Arthur Primonetta paid $5.20 and $4.00 and Li'l Fella "That was like trying to catch Tigers Split With Yanks to Hold 1st in Blue Jays returned $5.60. The running time an express train with a freight." Takes Woodford of 1.37 3/5 Trainer Jim Conway Of Dar- FAIR HAVEN — Fifteen-year- three-fifth of a second over the by Dan said that Primonetta old. Flip Chinnock of Rumson In A Gallop track record. will run next in the Monmouth sailed his boat the "White Cap" Oaks on July 22. That race may Darby Dan Farm's unbeaten One-Game Lead; Reds Hold NL Edge to first place in yesterday'* first OCEANPORT (AP)-Marmn R. mark her first meeting with the Blue Jay open, run by the River Primonetta toyed with six op- heiress apparent to the three- Frartkel's Call The Witness won ponents and galloped to an easy By The Associated Press In the other AL games, Balti- A fifth-inning home run by winner with relief help by Dick Rats on the Navesink River. the $29,800 Longfellow Turf year-old filly crown, Brookmeade The Detroit Tigers, leading the Gene Freesc off Earl Francis Farrcll. In the day's second Blue Jay 414-Iengflh victory in the $22,700 Stable's Bowl of Flowers. ' Ju| 4 for more beat Cleveland 5-1, Wash- Handicap at Monmouth Park Miss Woodford Stakes Monday. American League °n y (1-3) did it for the Reds as Jay The New York crowd, largest contest, Bob Brockman, of Fair 2 yrs.; 5!4 !.: off 2:37. ington bopped Boston 7-3, Minne- (11-4) limited the Pirates to three in 14 years at Yankee Stadium, yesterday in a vyild finish over Back down to 2-5 by the crowd StJ iBrooksi .5.80 3-»> 5-«> the first time since 1359, came off Haven, took top honors aboard General Arthur. 'HUSH FHKhter iFo'metls) 7.60 t.m yesterday with a one-game edgeisota took two from the Chicago js jngj =s. inclusive of World Series figures, the. "Sport." . '. of 31.021, Primonetta was sent Sinn on Beil iKIeMlmiml -•}•*" Expertly ridden by Herme T.-1:06 4/5. Also-G. G. Jester. Hold after splitting <* doubleheader' White Sox, 6-4 and 4-2, and thej The Dodgers won their fifth-in was almost half of the AL's 163, to. the lead after the field had - Following Chinnock in the first Hinojosa, Call The Witness won the Phone. Bwltty Nlity. Bob » Sister. with the second place New York Los Angeles Angels escaped theia row with a six-run first inning, 270 total for five sites. The NL "Wne an eighth pf a mile and Our Jennifer. Sliella Lynn, Cenacle 2'^-mile run were Quentin Frazier by three-quarters of a length merely breezed ht>me in front Lany, winnInK Post. Yankees. The Tigers took the sec-cellar with a 12-5, 7-5 sweep over beating Bob Hendley (1-2), on drew 66,134 at four sites, topped and Bud-Russell. 1 2I>-Clmg.: 3'yrs.l « f : off 3:07. ond game 4-3 in 10 innings on by the 25,505 at Wrigley Field for with General Arthur the Fame of thomwood Farm's Highland Biraree^Bo..,7.00f , jIJjJ» Kansas City that plunked the A's Charlie Ncal's three-run double Frazier and Chinnock trailed in margin in front of the early Royal Idol, (Barrowl 4.80 3.m Franl<-bary!s-two-out 4wo.strike into-Wth- placer and-Norm-SherryVclinching^irF tlre^San Francisco-Chicago Cub Lafsie with William G. Helis, Hanpy Flirt (Hlnolosa) _.-.l.4il r the nightcap. pace-setter, Li'l Fella. It was Jr.'s, Angel Speed a neck away T4:ll 4/5. Also— Neq.u«y Port. Kit » squeeze bunt, after the Yanks and The Tigers and Yankees out- gle. Stan Williams (-7) was the twinbill. Ooln Beau Vino, Meglddon. lovely another half length back to Eu in third place. Thins. Star Shower, Word« of ,Love. wrapped up the opener 6-1 as drew the entire NationalLeague rasia in fourth place. Twenty Carets. Nannie's PrMe. Whitey Ford won hihi s 1515thh , anc by some 8,000 with a gate of 74.- It was the Darby Dan filly's (I)illy Double »-4 FlUd Wl.M) Freehold Star eighth victory over a 10-monlh 31>_cl(r • 3 yra.: 1 1/16 m.: oft 3:41. his ninth in a row. 246—the largest Yankee Stadium Foote Winner In Wall's legal Beauty (Olno) ...J0.8O 5.60 4.00 In the National League, Cm- crowd in 14 years, inclusive of period and she never had an •m Here (Brookul ,8.00 3.41 easier time. So confident was Eloquent fStovall) ' ..•._ 4.60 cinnati retained a two-game lead World Series games. A six-run On Mat Program Girl Racers Tlt44 3/5, Also—Rocktlnt, Jet Kalo, the crowd that $84,346 of the The Enemy. Winner's All. by beating 2-0 behind fifth inning, with five runs un- Garden State Gassic VfH-Cif.: 2 yrs.: 5V4 f.; off 4:13. - the three-hit pitching of Joey Jay earned and Elston Howard's ASBURY PARK — Newcomer show pool of $111,094 was bet on Iron Core iBr'k.v - 67.60 21.80 19.00 Foote for second spot then moved At Old Bridge Primonetta, resulting in a minus Ever Near ISte'son) ...7-80 ,4.80 wlvlc Hie second place Los An- three-run triple the clincher, won WALL TOWNSHIP, — New Argentin Apollo meets the Black Balvr lYciw) - —.,1.00. geles Dodgers won 6-5 at Mil- the opener for New York and England modified stock car driv- to the front to Jead Foote by Terror in the feature bout of a OLD BRIDGE - Women stock pool of $6,583.42. ; .. T-1:05 4/S. Also—Viola. Klngsway. Royal Boy, Clorei. Eoilna'l Girl, 11> waukee. This is Cincinnati's first gave the Yanks a .004 percentage ers swept the first two positions six to 16 seconds for the next special wrestling show-at Conven- car racers are set to go again at Primonetta, who equalled Mon- Yonder, Tesllmonls], Royal Gavin, Mid- stay on top on July 4 since 1957, point lead over the Tigers. Ford in the fifth annual 100-mile Gar- 146 laps. But pit stops also ruined tion, Hall Thursday. The usual Old Bridge Stadium Sunday night. mouth's six-furlong track record VI The girls, who run the gamut 6TH-Clrng.: 4-up; S f.: 4:41'* when they finished fourth. (15-2) gave up five hits, walked den State Classic at Wall Sta- his bid. He made a sensational Friday night bouts have been two weeks ago, today covered BoelC G»l (Frenctl) 8,00 4.80 3.SO from housewives to secretaries, BriarwootI IKortel .8.40 3.80 In the. past 60 years, incidental- but one and struck out II. Don dium Saturday in a scorching 38-second stop for fuel, but lost moved up a day because of the the d'stance in a moderate d]i;MU*5 scngo iGrantl , 5.81 ly, 41 July 4 leaders have gone Mossi (9-2) was the loser. race which saw both the Map the' lead to Foote. From there on Opera scheduled for then in the ibrarians, and waitresses, will 1.10:1/5. She paid $2.80, $2.60 dh-Star Act (Bloc*) 4.S0 T-l:ll 1/5. Also — Fair Student. Hid- on to win the pennant in the AL. Lary (123) had a three-hit and 300-lap records fall. Foote, who completed the race on same hall. drive novice division cars. and J2.20. Highland Lassie re- den (lift. Pentameter, Dune Ship, Miss Hero for the out-of-towncrs was less than' 19.4 gallons of gasoline, For the men novices race turned $5.80 and $2.60 and Angel OheRteT. Missus Beau, Sln-Jex. Thirty-eight have done it in the ihutout in the nightcap until the •Ili-Declheat for 34. • NL. The Tigers, by the way, fin- eighth inning, when Roger Maris Red Foote of Southintjton, Conn.; maintained a 10 to 18-second lead. 15-Iap feature while pros com- Speed paid $2.60 to Srhow. 6TH—ClniB.; 3-upl « I: of! 5:18.? Monmouth Entries Darint He.-irl (Brooks; ....4,80 3.00 2.S0 ished second to the Yankees in hit his 31st home run. That tied who drove his No. J-2 modified Don Stumpf of Ridgewood took pete in a 25-lap feature for 25 George D. Widener's. Seven Jet Fuel lYcaral 3.20 3.20 all the way in tho 300-lapper to third place after Perk Brown of far.: ....4.90 t 2-2 and put Maris 17 games Onlv Trouble 1H ! Golden Impluse 1H T-1:1O 1/. Also—Jennie's Joy. Ac . In the other NL. games,-Saniahead of Babe Ruth's record-BO win by a fMll length and a half L?aksvi!te,.N. C, was forced out 150 I Casing ml heats. Grant and Primonetta ran right Noble Countcis, Pineapple, over second place Ed Flemke of of that spot late in the race Splashrr 109 Royal Smash JJS! More than 70 entries have al- by her before they'd gone a Fast Gun. Francisco split a* pai.h at Chicago, | pace of 1927. Detroit then scored r>lcr Game 11* Clever Ducheaj nil L'tl'w H'cnpupp; 3-up: 5:50'' wlnnini; the opener 19-3 before the in the ninth, when Chico Fernan- New Britain. Conn,, in record with a broken rear end. Bob Ros-Martha's Star lit Star Hanna ready been received for.the pro furlong. Primonetta easily moved 7all the Witness (Ha'l 12,40 fl.OO ~ ' ' t 114 Vtielander general Arthur (Grant) 5.20 4.IW CV's bounced back for a 3-2 dez stole home, but the Yanks time of one hour, 27 minutes and sell of New Egypt and Jack Hart TO? " IK I 2"-lapper. The field includes Wall into a three-length lead, main- Li'l Fella (Culmona) .Tv. 5.60 cision in the nightcap. St. Louis tied it in their half oi> Hector three seconds. Flemke was 18 off ChesterChtr , Pa.P , drovd e steadtdy 5—1,l MI.; n.SHOi 3*4 }.o. M Stadium champ Tommy Elliott, tained that margin to the stretch T-l:37 3/5. Also— Vdalpur. Natural seconds behind at the end to also OunrOunrd'd n Angel 112 ; Arbitrage Ernie Gahan, from New Hamp- and then drew even farther away Bid. Jul! . Gallery, Philadelphia 10-7 in their Lopez' *pfrich single. Thed came in fourth and fifth spots..; Blue Nnhle 112 1 Radial Hands. Black Thtir/ipeo Eurasia, beat the old record of one hour, LTS gust Sun. first game, but the Phils took theXary's perfect bunt against los- RESULTS: Hrels or Gold 151 I Your Alibhal shire, who has a victory string with no urging. STH-Clmg.: 4-up; 1 1/18 ra.: off • . . » n e* ' • • • «^ ill r^i &* • y^j\ Dpi Wrills 112 1 St. Honore. 28 minutes and 32 seconds held bv 1. Red Foote, Soulhington, Heroic Warrior 11! I Wind Sweep going at Stafford Springs, Conn., The real battle was for sec- second game 10-6. ing reliever Bill Stafford (6-4). gg Mldontria! IStevnson) .. S.m 4 20 3.60 Jim Hendrickson of Long Island. Conn. 3—1 !'!« m.; <-lm;.; S3.50O; i »nd up. and Ridgefield Park's Don ond place. Angel Speed slipped Subaltern iBrook.il 4.20 3.8(1 The victory earned Fottc $1,271 2. Ed Flemke, New Britain, Qresn Leader 116 i Amriaml... y , jj through the pack on the rail Your Choice (Cuta'w* .,'.. 11,SO TUarnlum 116 I Horta.nl . Stumpf. T-1:.«6 2/5. Al»o-Flght, Card Trlek if the record $4,800 prize money. Conn. ^ Count Bull Ill ' New Alslde at the head of the stretch and II. Naval Hero. Bardollno, LTo, Jet Pet, Sir Langborne 116 ' Wand King, Blrtle:iey; . Included was $121 of lap money. •3. Don Stumpf, Ridgewood.N. J. 4—5Vi tar.: 13,900; ! jr.o. was overtaken in the final I Alt. ii.955. IMH.BS1). Major League Flemke made $846 including $146 Deter'ned Latly ll» Blunil Delight 11" Jersey Shore HHdlH 4. Bob Rossell, New"Egypt, N.J. Klnn Pi's " 118 I a-Whirl-TO 118 lap money. 5. Jack Hart, Chester, Pa. n-Totiette 118 ! Barb's Alice 118 Foote started the race on the 6. Gene Gamache, Long Island. Wild riirrry 118 I cnlatura 118 Baseball League Fine Point 118 I O'Senorlta n" |oole after besting th" 15.60 track N. Y. Pinpoint 118 I Ta* Exempt 118 Yesterday's Results f Monmouth Park TCKIP T. 118 Another Sky 118 Belmar 16, Lakewood 8 record For one lap held by Joe 7. Gil Hearne. Miami, Fla. White Lace 118! Black Carrie 118 Kelly, of Conshohocken, Pa. The 8. Bob Ackley and Johnny a-0. s. Demlng A G. VanDeren — Manasquan 5, Madison .4 IN>TH[E-MONE¥ TODAY'S PICKS New Englander turned the track Rocco, both Long Island, N. Y. F. B. Hollirook entry. Standings SELECTIONS By The Associated Preii a—ft fur.; Clmg.: U.Mfflt 4 and UP. AT OCEANPORT in a sensational 15.46. Starting 9. Axel Anderson and Jim Hen- Croy'n Chimes 116 I Stolen Secret IIP W L Pet. By DOTTIE GORMAN Armstle IDS | Exodo 11J .778 By SAM outside first row in the 26-caf drickson, both Long Island. Miss Bluesraja 111 I Honey's Tiger 116 Uninon House 7 (Time It Eastern Standard) .600! .field was Tommy Elliott of Toms 10 Ed Sigler, Fort Monmouth, PlUPky.Mel 116 1 Cup o' Coffee 112 Belmar Knights Pawanson Pawanson «—« furlnncs: H'ttltl IT. old* Madison PBA i6vO| AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE River with a 15.61 clocking. N. J. Chuck Roy 1M | Terpsnrier Loft Martha's Star W L Pet. GB W L Pel. 11 Flemke started third with an 11. Tommy Elliott, Toms River, " • ' Tlance 117 ' Geeare I Freehold Townsmen .558j Splasher Splasher Detroit .50 .641 Cincinnati 49- 28 .628 •lequal 15.61 time. N. J. Cross King 115 i Blue Cance {Long Branch IAMA . •»i Polyaniler 1,13 I Outrigger HA...... St. Honore Wind Sweep New York...... 48 .632 1 Manasquan A. C. .500: Los Angeles 47 31 .(03 Elliott beat Foote to the first 12. Johnny Gouvcia, Long Is- 1—a furlongs; M.OOo: 3 and up. : Del Wells Del Wells Cleveland 45 .563 6 I'm Willing 112 h! Burnt Clover ' - Red Bank Towners .414 San Francisco 4] 34 .558 5'/2 turn and led for 23 laps until land, N. Y. ' ' ' Sun o' Mar Ini Vox Pop Wind Sweep St. Honore Baltimore 43 .544 71/, Pittsburgh 18 34 •52S 8 jh3 was forced to the pits with 13. Jim Hoffman, Englishtown, n-Vnrky 124 I Moslem Chief Ukewood ._. 0 10 39 41 .488 12 a-Fnngo 112 I Amdandy Count Bull* Chicago 14 37 .479 a broken axle. He came back oul N, J. C-linnet Fann entry. Sunday's Games Count Bull Amdandy Boston 38 40 .487 12 f; 13,500; 4iu>. Manasquan at Union House St. Louis 32 41 .438 14'/j!afte/j r losingg several lans nn that 14. Johnny Roberts, Baltimore, -'' I' •ille« r q Sir Langborne Sir Langborne Washington ...... 35 44 .443 15'/j it d lt fl t t k Latin" Rebel • 116 l' Vu*lp 111 n Chicago 31 43 .419 IS istop and a later fuel stop to takeMd. Wlial's.f'Hur'y .i -*Amre! ed Bank at Belmar Whirl-To (Entry) Barb's* Alice Minnesota . . .33 48 .418 17'/2 48 Teacher 119 | "Iniln Festival Jl« Philadelphia .23 48 .324 22!/,11th place. 15. Frank Myroncuk, New Tlilnl Sean ' Knot'y Problem 115 Freehold at Madison Whirl-To Los Angeles... .32 48 .400 19 Wild Cherry Tuesday's Results Flemke. who had earlier passed Envpt, N. J. • IStS'llnh Abhy I Dark Wltih! ' • 114 Long Branch tit Lakewood Pinpoint Whit* Lace Kansas City 30 47 .390 .. St. Louis 106, Philadelphia 7-10 .Honey's tiger* Hfiney's Tiger Tuesday's Results - Sia Francisco 19-2, Chicago 3-J Yanks Have Three feTtarters Apostle -Exodo- New York 6-3, Detroit 2-4 (second Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh!) Exodo ' .'•". game 10 Clip O'Coffee g g) _ __JJ Los Angeles 12-7, Kansas City.5- (Cincinnati 4", "plttsburgn"V(night)''T^~- Outrigger Chuck Boy ". /».».-I....I.»..«X.(morning-afternoonI) ! Mod' Rlt *' *~* Terpander . Outrigger Monday's Results Chuck Boy Polyander Minnesota 6-4, Chicago 4-2 Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 2 Temple Sets All-Star History; Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1 (twl (night) Yorky (Entry) I'm'Willing light) I'm Willing Yorky Only Games Scheduled Burnt Clover Moslem Chief Washington 7, Boston 1 Today's Games and Monday's Results Teacher Knotty Problem Probable Pitchers Deucie L_— Baltiinore-5,.Clev£land-0. ^_ PillsbiiiglHFrlend 8-»)at ChlciF -Deueie,- Stylish Abby Teacher (night) •' , go (Ellsworth 3-5), 1:30 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny iMurtauph of Pittsburgh for the_ Center Field-Mickey Mantle,] Left Field-Orlando Cepeda, San ^Washington 6, Boston 3 (night) Best bet Philadelphia (Mahaffey 7-9 and New York, 230; Jimmy Piersall Francisco, 117; Frank Robinson, Minnesota 7, Chicago 6 (night) Templp, sccorjd baseman of the;National. Owens 1-1) at Milwaukee Cleveland, 46;' Jackie Brandt, Cincinnati. 64; Wally Moon, Los Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 3 Cleveland; Indians, will make all- In addition to Temple, Maris, Late Scratches Spahn t>10 and Burdetlc- (8-SJ,: stjaft same -history-(fucsday in San; Mantle and Kubek, the otljer AL Baltimore, 16. Angeles, 28. (night) r TRACK: Clear and fast •*> r (2)f 6 p.m. ; will h ..T,nhn Rn. . Right FJriri-RnflPr Mark, f-tew Cnnlpr FiBld-Willip Mays, San 1 —Dice Game rescheduled— F ranCJ5iCOi-wl)Cn ho Solaris for the fl <»t7-faiiris (Gibson 3-5) 'aTTos American League"BRainst thp Na mano of Cleveland, first base- York, 233; Al Kaline. .Detroit, 58; Francisco, 162; flank Aaron, Mil- 4 — O'Senorlta, Tax Exempt, Another Sky, Black Carrit' Today s Games and Angeles (Podres 8-1), 10 p.m. lional I.eaRiic stars, waukee, 53; Vada Pinson, Cin- , Probable Pitchirs Cincinnati (Hunt W) at San man Norm Cash of Detroit, third Al Smith; Chicago, 2.' T^mplp, four times an all-slar (baseman Brooks Robinson of Bal National League (233 votes) cinnati, 10. Cleveland (Mlgman 2-1 or Bell 5-, Krandsco (McCormick 7-S) in the National League with thp'timorc. Siftti^lpft fielder'Rocky Right Field-Roberto Clemente, THRILL 8) at New York (Sheldon 4-2),! JO: 15 p.m Catcher-Smoky Burgess, Pitts- 1 p.m. Cincinnati Reds,'will be the first 'Colavito of ubtroit. burgh, 113; John Roseboro, Los Pittsburgh, 170; George Altman, Thursday's Schedule 1 1 player to have been in the start- With Mays and Mathews in the AngCies. 72; Ed Bailey San Fran- Chicago, 2b Felipe Alou, San Detroi«ro,t (Buniiin(bunning 7-«f and BrucBrace I!-| Philadelphia al Milwaukee, Francisco, 20. 10 0) al Boston (Monbouquelte 7- i.jn ' ' ing lineup for boih circuits. jNL lineup will be catcher Srhoky cisco, 30. 6 and Milflctt<2-8) (2» IbitiiDiik L ,... . Several o t li e r s. includinincludinR:g BurgestlurB<;sss o"' Pittsburgh,.firsfi«sDuri?n,.nrspt basecase- First Base-Bill White, St. THOROUGHBRED and 7 pm P""-;Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:M p.m. pitdlcrs Schoo|bov Rowe (TiKers man Bill White of St. Louis, sec Louis, 116; Dick' Stuart; Pitts- Baltimore Mall 4-3) at Washine-1 „„ - Francisco, 3 land -Phillies) and Gerry Slalcy,ond baseman Frank Boiling of burgh, 55; Joe Adcock, Mllwau- j!MiiwauKee, snortslop Maury | 24. RACING an( ; leC| first- baseman Johnnv Mize Wills of Los Angeles, left fielder! Second Base-Frank Boiling. Los Angeles (Grba 5-8) at Minnc- l0r|ancl0 sola (Kaat 3-7), 8 p.m. ;»...' ,, ... have. been• members nf both Cepeda of San Fran-jMilwaukee, 183; Don Zimmer, IT Chicago (I'izarro 41) at Kansas ' "" lor ''lr81 squaSs-'-hui were not starters for cisco, and right fielder Roberto Chicago, 15; Charlie Neal, Los City (Shaw 4-7), 9p,m. In Unioii Uracli both teams, -"Clcmente of Pittsburgh. . JA,ngeles, 13. " — BEAUTIFOL Thursday's Schedule IA. Temple oarnenl tho AL's second ' The vote'for the first three men j Sho'rtstop-Maury Wills, Los An- Detroit .al Boston, I tp.m. UNIO.N B.K ACM -John Good-!, bas e- spot in a pull of major^t each position' in each league: igeles, 91; Eddie Kask'o, Cincin- f Los Angeles al Minnesota, 1:30 . • - locai Little Lcapie*** , Inc.' I I 1^.- [1Jcapti ^ **l, |'*(lj^IOc prayers| t.WVMIt', cnaches'anl 11(111 Illllll' 'd• ll'IW mant |W|||- | jAmcricaB^^. Bri ff ** V ^A>nW League*U^^*' • ' (293 votes) |nali, .63; Ernie Banks, Chicago. Wall Stadium p.m. prt'sitlcnl, announced thai thcjaiiers announced Saturday nifiht Catcher-.J/ibn Romano 'Cleve- 54. ; Chicago at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. irst half ol the baseball season bv commissioner F»rcl 'l 'rkk's;land, 188; Els/n Howard, New •Third Ba.sc-Eddip Mathews, Route 34 Belmar Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m. has finished with the Hornets andlofficc.'- ' York, 58; EaTl Battet, Minnc- Milwaukee, 134; Ken Boyer, St. Baltimore at Washington, 7:05 MRprs tied for first place. Kachi ROROT Maris and Mickey Man- sola, 24. Louis, 38; Don Hoak, Pittsburgh, every Saturday Nite ram has won seven Rames andjtle ol the New York Yankees and: Rrst Base-Norm Cash, Detroit, p.m. lost ihroi 31. Willie Mays nf San Francisco and :235; Roy Sievers, Chica"Ro,22; liddio Mathews of Milwaukec|Bill Skowron, New York, 16. wero the only repealers nf last.) Second Base — Johnny Temple, Firestone ,ycar;s starters. The Yankees,!Cleveland. I!)!);, Jerry Lumpe. INTEREST ON YOUR win) iilso placed shortstop TonyjKansas Cily, 30;' Hobby Richard- THE RESORT OFRACIHG" CF' «S Kubck. were the imly club to'srjn New York, 2fi ' 12-MONTH !iavc three members, in tho .start-' Sl'ifirlstop-Toiiy Kubek New NOW thru AUG. 5 ROAD- |M 1 y SAVINGS '"K "'"I' York, IRS; Lu.'s Aparicio, Chica- Part, OCEANPORT, N, J. - 3 MIIII mm ctnlin iliti rartviy, lilHH I he eight starters, cxi;lii.sivr of .31- Dirk lloser, Kansas Cily 35.' 1 GUARANTEE pitchers, will p|a« at lf-a'st the; Thinl Base-Brooks Robinson, Outdoor and indoor dining terraces - handy caleteria ati idslaniJ. 6,70-1 1 . Tub-Typ. f'rst three innings nf bnth pint's. niiliimiiri', |7;). ||armnn | will be in Dns- brew, Minnesota, 101; Clele Boy- u erchants Sat., July 8-MOLLY PITCHER rinston* Ion on July .'II. The rest of Ihe er, New York, 5. Wed., July 12- MONMOUTH NAT'L HURDLE squads, including pikhers, will be l,<-f| I'ield-Rocky Colnvilo, De- Mopl'e Ave. at Whit* St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank GllnHtfind tt • CllftnOUH J4 • lix Incl. .rhoscu by the two managers--,troitl 224;'Tito Francona, Clcve- UH Asbury Ave., Asbury Park PR 5.g7M CHILDRIN UnDKR U NOT ADMITTED Paul Rlcliards nf Bnllimorc for Hand, 23; Yogi Bcrra New York, RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR the American League and Danny 19. the Yanks are brothers, In case you didn't know . . . Sam Mele of the Twins is the first manager ever named to boss a ninth-place team ... Gil Hodges, they say, a ctncfa to play for the New York N.L team next season ... In their last five big home game*, the Ti- gers drew 246,334 fans! ... It was orjy last October Chat Dick Groat and Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates were great heroes . . . Bath were benched recently with Maz hitting just above .200.. . . Floyd Patterson is ^ L. JOHNS quoted at 10 to 1 already in his planned title bout with THE "BEAN BALL" BIZ, which was accented Tom McNeeley, scheduled in Boston in September . again recently when Jim Piersall, the Usually "quiet" Paul Pender is expected to take down around $86,000 center fielder of the Indians took on Jim Bunning of for that bout with Terry Downes in Britain . . . Hay- the Tigers after being hit by a patch, probably won't stack Calhoun, a rassler, weighs in at 600 pounds . ever be eliminated from the game but it's a nasty edge An article in a bi-monthly mag says that baseball js a pitcher has over a batter and somehow ought to be being threatened by drinking fans . . .- And poor ball outlawed for good. clubs ... A guard on the West Virginia U. football THIRTY SECONDS TO GO—Lightnings jockey into position before the start of the Fourth of July race at Mem- The big problem is, of course, that even a major team, Dave Santrock, had a 3.68 average in pre-med mouth Boat Club on the Navesink River yesterday. Arnold Schwartz took first place, followed by Roy Knapp. league pitcher, throwing all kinds of stuff, can't be this' semester . . . And 4.00 is perfect . . . Ted Wil- Crewing with Schwartz were Carl Schwenker and Steve Perkins. sure on every pitch just where the ball is going and liams, who once was a pitcher for Hoover High School some of our more wilder characters might just throw in San Diego, Calif., once pitched two innings for the Virg Vaughan, 8 Debbie Scott. one at or behind the batter — without any intent Boston Red Sox . . . It was in 1940 and in those two Marvin Broder and Harold Beck Vestal Cops Milton Novice did i not finish. to dust the player back. innings he gave up three hits and one run, struck out Flying Dutchman Class: (1) The baseball rule book is clear on the issue, and one and walked none . . . Ralph Neves, the jockey John Kull, (2) Manny Willner, leaves it up to the ump to warn and then boot the who now ranks fifth among all-time U.S. riders in nun* (3) Bruce Silverg, 4 Jerry Ger- Lightning Race at MBC vel DNF. pitcher out. But umpires are only human, too, and asher of victories, once was pronounced dead after a spill Wood Pussy Class: First race- (1) Howard Hathaway, (2) Bill one columnist said recently, the ump would have toon the track. Trophy. Herman Vestal won the copping second place. RED BANK - Herman Vestal Mahoney, (3) Charles Wolbach, be a mind reader to fathom what was in the noggin edged past Al Miller to win the first race, sailed on Memorial In the Jet 14 race, Bill Olsen of the hurler when he lets a wild one go. Milton Novice Trophy race at Day. The last race will on Labor outsailed the other skippers to (4) Ray Johnson, (5) W. Stein. A NOD to, Robert Boden Soheffing, the Tigers' Monmouth Boat Club yesterday Day. win first place, by 300 yards. Dur- Second race—(1) Ruffy Cook, leader who probably will wind up as manager of the morning. Vestal held his early John Kuil won the Flying Dutch- ing the race Bob Maxwell missed (2) Howard Hathaway, (3) Bas- IN THE RECENT Piersall case, the preliminary year. This is Bob's eighth year as a manager in the lead throughout the race, sailed man race with a 10 boat-length a mark and was disqualified. sett Winmill, (4) W. Stein, 5 Don is that Bunning has been suspected of having (at minors and majors after a career as a catcher with in Lightnings. lead over Manny Willner, who RESULTS * Colyey, (6) Bill Mahoney, (7) Ray In.the Lightning afternoon race, finished second, Bruce Silverg fol- Milton Novice Trophy race: (1) Johnson, times) thrown some dusters before and Piersall has the Cubs, Cards and Reds. And the record isn't bad, Jet 14 Class: (1) Bill Olsen, Arnold Schwartz breezed into lowed in third place, sailing his Herman Vestal, (2) Al Miller, (2) Bob Tepper, (3) Fred Simon, been one of his targets — or believed to have been. for he had a pennant winner at Los Angeles in 1956first place. 505 boat with the Dutchmen. (3) Harold Beck, 4 Marvin (4) Bob Maxwell. And so Jimmy took off after Bunning with a re- in the Coast league and finished fifth twice with the Roy Knapp trailed Schwartz by Howard Hathaway, followed by Broder, 5 Debbie Scott. sultant team rhubarb which ended in the ejection ever-struggling Cubs. 100 yards to finish second in the Bill Mahoney, led the Wood Pus- Lightning Class: (1). Arnold Whitey Ford of the Yankees of a few players, including Piersall, but no fine. ll-boat fleet. t sies over the finish line in the Schwartz, (2) Roy Knapp, 3 June leads active pitchers in World Bob had a .263 batting average in 517 games in This race marked the second first race. Ruffy Cook took first Methot, 4 Irving Lewis, (5) Her- Series viotories with seven. He In the same series, two Cleveland pitchers, the majors, hitting .300 for the Cubs in 1948. of three race's for the Atwater in the second race with Hathaway man Vestal, 6 Al Miller, (7) has been beaten four times. Bob Allen and Barry Latman, each drew warn- ings from the umps for questionable pitches, and - each automatically means a $50 fine. Bunning, by Ford Says Slider GET THESE EXTRA MONEY-SAVING SERVICES the way, didn't get a warning nor & fine. And maybe it wasn't warranted for several of the play- His Money Pitch UTTHE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S ers on both sides thought he hadn't tried to brush NEW YORK (AP) — The EATONTOWN back Piersali when he hit him on the wrist slider, scornfully referred to by TH CIRCLE 9 baseball minds as "a nickel • TIRE ROTATION FLAT REPAIR • TIRE INSTALLATION ww jiuiTi eiMint stonoNt of MAIIKM IIUW In the same series, Piersall was hit by a pitch- curve," has become Whitey er in an earlier game and this time Jimmy, who will Ford's new money pitch which There's a Bambtrger Drive-In Auto Center near you: 'Newark: Sales, service at 428 High St., entrance on Academy St. may carry him to the greatest rhubarb most anything, just trotted to first base season ever recorded by a New t'Monmouth: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatontown Circle ^ •Plalofleld: 245-47 E. 3rd St., between Roosevelt Ave., Church St. and never said a word. York Yankee left-hander. t'Paraniu: Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaza t#Menlo Park: Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center. The brilliant southpaw yester- HAVING HAD considerable contact with basebal day pitched the Yankees into a brief grip on first place with •Qmitfc, expert fojullation rod terricc on lire*, mirfflen, tliorlu, bsttcriei and teat conn. t Brake, aUgnmaat MCTJM. over the years, and with sandlot ball earlier, we know another superb performance, a that pitchers use the brusfaback at times when a rally five-hit- 6-2 triumph over the De- is going or after a home run or when the defending troit Tigers. It was Whitey's ninth straight victory, giving him a sea- team is behind. In fact we've heard sandlot managers son mark of 15-2. He fanned 11" telling youngsters just starting ouj; in baseball, abou and permitted only one earned the pitch and this, to us, certainly is not conductive run. to teaching an American boy the sportsmanship he is The Tigers won the second Sale-Vanderbilt Safety- game of the holiday double-head- 'supposed to learn in athletic competition. er, 4-3, in 10 innings and There are tricks to any trade, to be sure, bu reclaimed first place by a game: T "I had good stuff," said Ford, throwing at a batter's head isn't a trick; it's an unfair "much better than last Friday advantage and could result — and has resulted — in night. My slider was working serious injury. „ • beautifully. I'll bet I struck out " "on tires at least eight of the 11 with the The frequency of "duster" incidents recently will slider." make all the umpires more alert Several of those AND WE GUARANTEE THEM FOR 2 YRS. AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS SUCH AS BLOWOUTS, In the years that Ford estab- "CURB BRUISES AND GLASS CUTS, PRO-RATED ON THE PURCHASE PRICE OF THE TIRE fines will help, too, for even ball players don't like to lished himself as one of the top be hit — in their pocketbooks. southpaws in the American League, he relied mainly on the t-t * elementary pitches, the fast ball, 1 THEY'RE going to both coasts of the U. S. for thecurve and change-up. He rarely experimented with unorthodox de- All-Star baseball games this year and perhaps that's liveries. as it should be since this probably will be the last o "The slider is a new pitch for the double-header productions. me," he explained. "I developed The leagues won't make a decision on this urfti it this spring and I've been using it a lot this year. Johnny Sain, the December meetings but it appears that there wil our pitching coach, helped me. 17.99 be only one game in 1962, which has been allotted to I experimented with the slider 640x15 hrte-type Wodnroll, phn the Washington Senators. once before, but I stopped when 1 found it put a strain on my Expansion of the National League to 10 teams and shoulder. I used to snap it off fax and 2 iwcappaU* Mm hi trade the A. L. schedule extension will make it more difficul with a short follow-through. Sain showed me how to follow through to play two games next year. > •••- without strain." It's for the best, anyway, because playing two All Ford was the complete master, Star games takes the spangles off what has been 2 although he pitched with only (jilt-edged production. The second game has been three days' rest, a schedule he is following for the first time in his passed over without too much interest* nationally since long career. The 32-year-old ace, It was started a couple of years ago. despite the best won-lost record among active pitchers, never has 640x15 tube-type Mackwall, phn won 20 games in a season, largely FIRST OF the two games this year comes up because he usually pitched every f tax and 4 reeappaMe tire* in trad* July 11 in San Francisco and the second goes on five or six days. -July 31 in Boston. Each game thus knocks several At his present pace, Ford has 71MM Vanderbilt Safety-Nylons »re made with 100% DiiPont playing dates off the schedule, which Includes a chance to surpass Vernon (Lefty) Gomez' 26-5 mark in 1934, nylon cord, stronger than the cord med iij the original equip* * eight more games in the-A.l, this year and prob- best by a Yankee left-hander. ably an equal number in the N. L. next season "I am convinced now that pitch- ment of most 1961 cars. They hire • broad, 6-ribhed tread ing every four days is good for First of the double-bill All-Star Games was design, ridged ortter grooves and angled inner groove*. me," Whitey said. "I wasn't so - staged in 1959 when 35,277 turned out in Pitts- sure last Friday although I burgh for the inaugural and 55,105 paid > to see pitched a five-hitter. I- didn't have H Save M tci (14 on theic ilzet the second in the 90,000-plus Coliseum in Los good stujf at all and had to be very careful with every pitch. • • • Tirtw-tyo* blodimll TUMM btoekwall Angeles. Last year the first was held in Kansas Today, I was Just trying to throw Siia | 2 for 4 (or City before a near capacity crowd but the second, strikes. I felt strong and had 2 for 4 for 67IH1S 20.99 39.99 In Yankee Stadium, didn't half-fill the ball park for more confidence. This was sort IV 25.99 4999 of a test case for me. If I found I llllllW'-< ... 7io«iri j 2499 47.99 29.99 57.99 only 38,362 fans came around to see the produc- didn't have good stuff today, I 760.15 27.99 53.99 )2,99 41.99 lonr "••". "" think I might have considered Mr 75fW14 25.99 49.99 asking for an extra day's rest 600x14 29.99 57.99 from'now on." 1 THE ALL-STAR games were the brainchild of the 'r> '4 • • 850x14 J2.99 63.99 Veteran press box. observers •.£ > • , "i late Arch Ward, the famed Chicago sports editor who couldn't remember when a pitch' also dreamed lip the All-Star football game. The firs er, Yankee or otherwise, had ex> All piicM plw perienced a better first half sea' ,nJ j „ 4 rec.pi»H« tfn. bimd.. WhltenUs Hfrij bightr. was played in ComiskeyPark in 1933 and it has conson. It's possible that Ford's 15 tinued ever since with the exception of 1946, when of 17 is the best since Rube Mar- RUST-RESISTAIMT there was no game. quand of New York Giants won 19 straight from the start of the BRAKES RELINED As it stands now the A. L. has won 16 and lost 13, 1912 season through the middle MUFFLERS WITH But the N. L, which.won both ends of the double of July. FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL 4 WHEELS bill last season, has been cutting down the edge, having Among the season's record Make Ye.r Model Priri- Make Ynar Moilel 1'rire crowd of 74,246 at Yankee»Sta- > won nine out of the last 13. diu were 14 of Ford's relatives. Stnde. 47-'M. Champion • 5.99 Cld. (front) "52.'M_i. 8 15.99 The All-Star squads once were picked by balloting, Missing, however, were his wife, Cherrolrt '41-*T>J._ 6 7.49 Cad. (mar) '.M-'&i 8 7.49 Chevrolet r>4.'60 6 .nd «_a_ 9.49 Cad. (fronl) "V'60 8 12.49 Joan, and. their three children. > > of fans but now it is done by a poll of managers, Toi«iap_ ^. .>4J__6 ami 8__ 7.49 Cad. (war) '")7.'6O._ R . 13.49 coaches and players with no one permitted to vote for "The kids wore entered in the Oldn "51-"SS R 9.99 For* M2-*53 6 and H_ 7.49 FOt MOST CARS annual Lake Success track and Bntrk MO-'iJ d . 9.99 Ford •.">('.-,9_« anil 8_ 10.99 , a member of his own team. , swimming meet today," explained Bnirk '33-T>6 S 16.49 [loilgt ' MO.'Sft 6 9.99 12.49 Sixty per cent of the receipts go into the players' Whitey. "That's more important Plymouth 'n.^i (1 ,nn a 1.1 Al> Fluor Wa«lns « IS letics' rookie shortstop, Dick Howser, is giving Louie 6

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1961 '..!>••-.'

— ^ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ...... $ 4,090,193.01 Common Stock : ,...! $ 420,000.00 mimint Bonds 7,067,796.80 Surplus l,,000;000.00 Municipal and Other Bonds....;. 4,1.59,096.67 Banking House, Furniture » J. . Undivided Profits ...IL...... 607,047.97

and Fixtures ...... 338.383,83 Unearned Discount arid Mortgages ...... I.. 4i097.Ct09.88 ' Other Liabilities 299,361.31

You can earn extra mq$ey Loans and Discounts ..' *7,648,786.07 Deposits 1.....1 215,24^,933.41

with a Red Bank Register OthernAssets ..>^....^...... ;. _ LJ"i67,07fc43^ • _____*••

newspaper route. Find out Total $271568;342.69 Total $2 7,568; 342.69 Jwwreasy il is to liawyour own route and start mak- ing extra cash. DEPOSITS RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE JULY 10th, EARNS - MAIL THIS COUPON TO——... j THERED B$NK REGISTER ; 3% INTEREST v • • • FROM JULY 1st ! • - CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ' | ; .. 40 •42 IlHOAD STIJKKT, HED BANK \

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! Slrcirl J TonII ' Planning for the Future • Your A,!« ..; Phone .. ! RED BANK FAIR HAVEN HOLMDEL

M«mber Federal Reserve System / Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR gED BANK REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE HOME3 EMPLOYMEM7 INSTRUCTION FOR SALE ; MBfWAEHEH - _POBTA_BLE Wednesday, July 5, 1961—23 UOST AND FOUND HELP WAOTED-FEMAtE TUTORIKG — Steowl IQ yl Era&cb, by A MOBILE HOME mtlit, Zc&ito- CaD or week. W&£ , afefLt, bl l&*n. ULti* nnvct. SH Weekly tl.0 * up. £O*T£O*T-TWrisW t wiWh, tor*. *tfur4«» To Fit'Your Budget OWL'S BtKB, it" OAuaili.. (HM KtuttouiCa - »U.K«. we* iih A of UilU Bllitr SUtlo ar-lr-. IM Riser tsaui.) J HOSPITALITY racll &nr sew LO44 imd. r 7jio cm rovrn aolit. l 4 btxh«. rtcrefctk/n jr to IAW rsl* H- gs.ren> tuaiii v>mn ' ' ' ' Tutor la |3n prime ham*, *U conveaten , tirsit, c»rr*r tot. OPBH WlUtt, ROCHESTER, K. Y. (AP) - l UOCs) AIM — JUJ t-ttiiy mar, sjwd tlttrUun. Prtmt rt. w tble. O*£tleinaj9. frcferrfed, .. Buw^iy, ll12-S5 pV-tn. JJJUMB\l SiVWVlJ ftevebth— LOST — PiMtxwk Mo. »> U3. HI or i»Ut«« levels. «H 7-4Z38. tor ~* R^800 **M**- %L k™^ Four visiting Cambodiln tiac*- plcUM ' niun 10 Uomnoutfa County WX KXFUJIt TO B« VVH>XB*OLD U u«i jouaa lSO. TWO iftOOMffUxJ&USl — OnOfi*e larie the first thing We'll remember »nd whlt», freckled undtnuath. last IUIUI8" Box 511. Jeskj, 115 up: Danish settees tnd 8LNQLE ROOMS. Clean and comfort- list week. Buttomrcod Dr.. Fair Haven. Mobile Hom«s Sales Red Bank MANAGERS chairs, bnc-a-orac an4 atiUo.ues at low, able. Reasonable rate. Oarage. .Gen- about American "hospitality is CaU RU 1-Wn, BU 1-2304. tlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St. SH 1- [MEDIATE OCCUPANCY — -Attrac M. 39.. PArkway 15SM Soulb Amboy •ERATQRS — Experienced. Double NEEDED pria A.A.C. Desk Outlet. Bte. 5S6I. '« four-bedroom split. 1% batha, on *i Harold Ferris." eedle, feed of the orra machine and, Oabhurst. KB 1-3990. (Opposite H.J. it DtshwaBiier. gal dryer, aluminum Ferris, a high school custo- MOBILE UOMIS inger button machine. Steady work, Men, women, couples urgently needed. rehouse). ONE LARGE semi furnished room, :reen» throughout. Walk to school, AUTOMOTIVE Used • 10% down ip pay rate. Apply: Marnet. Inc. 422 ii earnings. High school education including' private balh, 150 per. month, unvenient mortgage terms. 9^5,200, dian, struck up a conversation orris Ave.. Long Branch. not" necessary. Short, Inexjienfllve FLAT PICCOLO Includes all utilities. AT 1-1BS4. AUTOS AND TRUCKS New - 7-y«sr financing Spare time training. For Infor- CALL \l 7-0865. with the Cambodians in a rest- ROBBINSVIULE 'ART-TIME PAYROLL CLERK — mation ; - _ • SINGLE or double room. Reel Bank. I'MSON — Large house near river lours 1-5. Apply LaSport Inc., 247 Near trains, buniiea, shopping. Couple aurant. He waited until they fin- 1952 8TUDEBAKER. — Rama, beater TRAILER SALES. INC. id ocean. Immediate occupancy. Price Branch location • Rts. 33 and 3*. ridge Ave.. Red Bank WRITE or gentleman. SH 1-1856. 2.000. RII 1-1K14. _ _ _ ished their meal, took them to a overdrive. Excellent. Call SH 7-1524 lollingwood Park. N. J. •venlasjs. OU9EKEEPER - Sleep EWING MACHINES OLMDKL — Ranch. Three bedrooms. bus station to pick up their bag- Adults only. MILLER INSTITUTE" 1861 CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK- L958 DELUXE — Anderson mobile This Week1! Specials liatha. Call WM 6-4729 for ap- gage and then drove them to a UP, BRAND NEW. CALL >me. Rent or «ale. 10" wide, 48' loi Box 511, Red Bank REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Intiiifnt. AT 1-3831 Fully furnished with awning. 7B7-9222 OOKKEEPER — Part-time. All year, Giving address, occupation and Rpr Electric Consoles (2i S29.50 TO APPI1EC1ATK -- Two bed* hotel. He even invited them to a 787-1222. appointment, call telephone number. Inut Electric consoles (3) HOUSES FOR SALE m. rluplrx apartment. KO — TD, 1952, A-l condition, white- EH 1 6755 arward and backward stitch H9.50 uplfx aparlment. Frunt_anrl dinner at HIS home. /walls, radio, heater, new to? and In- _r yard. Small down payment. 504 M When the visitors asked why he terior, 1895. CA 2-7870. OUSEWORKEft — Sleep In. steady DENTAL ASSISTANTS nger Electric Portable MIDDLETOWN RANCH—Li ing ninthly pays nil, U 2-3.VI2. evenings. ib Must be good with children. Othei Sew Ca»e fireplace, family kitchen lnn offered them so much help, he 1958 BUICK — Special convertible, AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS ger Electric Portable 129 50 p, h y o tilelttid, b'athi ELFOHO -- Two-bedrooms, enrnpr •lp own room, balh, TV. Call after NEEDED tt, 4' per cent OI assumptionll , S 1Q.300. 'said: whitt walli, automatic. Power brakes t p.m. KE 1-227U ^__ areaplastere, throd ewalls "bedrooms, covere, d piiri-h, two and steering. Radio, heater. Excellent VORNADO auto air conditioners. In- 011 r 4:!1!t condition. Asking 11600. Must be seen talled In your • car tor 1299.95. Red We train women, ages 18-59, as Dental Other Specials! car attached EaraBe. hot water base " ' ' I "WTien there is so much unrest to be aDDrecittea. OS 1-0035 before Bank Radiator. SH 11177. Assistants. Full, or spare-tlrae training- board oil llfed heat, One block » buses. Higli School Education not necessary. hone For Free Home Demonstration near elation. Asking 323,750. Immerilab in the world and when a fellow S:M p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE LOTS \NO ACREAGJ E Enroll now for short, Inexpensive SINGERS OWN EASY iiccupancy, Wll «-M55i (ir c\ 2--KU. *1* Z."^' has the- opportunity to help, he 1953 MO — TD CCOl'NTANT— Spoil-Senior or Senior course BANK BUDGET TERMS LI'rTLE"SILVER — Three bedrcnm (629 ccountant tor AStiury Park C.P.A FREE employment «arvlce. High ranch, Living room 15'x21', TV den. li>r "chaVi^a'ought to do everything he can." BOATS & ACCESSORIES Earnlngg. BROAD ST. RU 7-MI6 -RED BANK large kitchen, dining area, one car o 4ra irm Serifl resume to "Accmjntant, For ruil information, without obllga^ 'EN WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Siuoiles, ARpncy, 57 Church St., • . • 1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Six P JX 311. Red Dank. pftraRp on l(X)xl5U' lot- 71 Laurel Drl 16 LYJIAN RUNABOUT—25 tl.p! Bcott lion. TILL 9 P.M. SK 1-0207. lanaburif. Call 7S7-2678. Action! That's what The R^Kiatsr cylinder, stick shift, excellent condi- electrjc starting motor, navy toy, wind- Claa.iifipd atts hav«» been Helling- for tion. t209S. BH T-BO87. WRITE HALF PRICE OFFER their advertinfrs for over three-quar- shield, full cover, remote controls and .IFE GUARD FOR BEACH. REAL ESTATE RANTED JAGUAR HARK VII st8er!ng wheel, trailer, cushions, many SCHOOL OF i» contractor has alumiruun alt.inK ilem of a century.—Advertisement. Sunroof. 1953 other accessories. Reasonable. AT 1-0001 MUST HAVE RED CROSS t over from development in only A RARE BUY! Call SH 18487 evenings and weekends. DENTAL NURSING pe cnlor.i. Green, grey, while. Hall K NEKn'XISTJNOS — Trnlnpt pro 19* PLYMOUTH HARDTOP - Ejcel CERTIFICATE. CA. 9-3448. Guaranteed, inslalled. Terms. Only $300 cash and J65 per month wlnnal service. Homes shown by ap- - Any boat you want to Box 511. RH Bank 6-7R00 collect. irilmont only. , lent condition. One owner. Call LT. 2- own. Low Dank rates. Financing ar Giving arldress, occupation, age, tele- buys this cute, immaculate stucco (M27. raogementa completed lo one call a SHIPPING SUPERVISOR tnT fll phone number. Cape Cod. Four rooms and bath McSowan Ryan Agsncy CADILLAC 1950 Flsetwood — Hydra- iny of out offices. THE MONMOUTH VSSUME full responsioili'y 'lp- COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 line liepirtmont. Scheiiule shipping and All modern. Aluminum" Storm; I!»nK 8H 7-3O00 malic. |279. Call 1000 MERCHANDISE WANTED LI 2-201)9 upervlse loading. Opportunity lor ad- and screens. 'ancement. Send resume staling ex- 'IAN03 and musicil Initrumenta asi yoiJI". HOME WITH WAkKKR A 19*1 VpLKBWAOEN—Dark blue wltl INSURANCE: — Marino, outboard-all *rience and salary to "Shipping Bi MERCHANDISE ed, Histieit prlcea paid. H. Ten WALKER thft offico trtat ollars com Phillips radio, driven 3,000 In Europe forms. Rollton Waterbury, Realtor, II Rerl Bank. 206 Main St.. LaUewood or fox- lete. service. We tak* houses in trade. enly. 11.400. Thona evenings LI 2-0653. lines 1925. 18 W. Front St.. 8H 7-350O. FOR SALE oft 3-2190. PRICE $8,300 •» finance, we appraise, and DCHI O! til SXPEIUBNCED — Aut9 body man. e Belt Wilker A Walker. Real Estate, TteM FORD STATION wagon. Nine WATER SKIING! Steady work, paid vacation, hoH FUimiTUKK - ADUQuei. cHln» .surance. Open 7 days Shrewsbury pasienger Esquire. Asking S2S0. Call [liver water now over 70 degrees latlan. 787-0347. HAMMOND g law ware, art objecti ar.d Oric-B >ffice SH 1-5212. Rarltan office. CO * BH 7-M47. Family ski school now open. Ft. ol me. Immediate cash for anything and OPPORTUNITY 1211 __, Maple Ave., Bed Bank. Please phcm ORGAN STUDIO /$rything, Ruicll't. 25 Cast Front SL. TEN MEN OF ASBURY PARK 1 1-16S3. ALL CARS REDUCED for appointment, SH 14154. Ideal for handy man. Four-bed- EGAL NOTICE- orm HECENTLY OPENED Royal Artist Chord S 135r PLU8 ISM tur.K IS Mercury outboan ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Thomas Spinet Organ ...- S 59. room home, motor. OUTLETS Hammonrl Chord 8-8 - $ 791 UP TO 5,000 RU 1-0730 after 6 p.m. Conn Spinet Organ % 650 1'lHiar NOTKK [Iring wen lor permnnent positions. PETS AND LIVESTOCK $9,200 1 Himmiml M-3, Oik ...J 895 An ordinance entitled "*•!*-, S&H GREEN STAMPS 12' RUNABOUT — Evinrude motor. we have openings fn three flcpurtmenta. Studio Upright Piano - ~.j 1C5 BEACH .AGENCY To Men aelected will be trained by us. OODLES — Toy, silver blue. AKC WANT BIGGER PROFITS? New trailer, remote control, windshield, SALES AND SERVICE WITH EVEItY PURCHASE LlKe new. (395. AT 1-3U15. No eiperlence necessary. Must be >glBtercd. Eight weeka, beautiful. Wen- New, Enlarged-Quarters 1 .vailable, KEfcTAL AND INSTRUCTION :1, Boundary Rd., Marlboro. HO li-.^OO BAIL' IN THE T0WNSH11 OK| MAKE ME YOUR BUSINESS 1952 Ford Btep-In Truck, 1952 Fon- 18' OLD TOWN BOAT - C5 h.P. tlae hardtop, 1034 Mercury, 1955 olda- Mercury, used 20 hours, plus 20 ac- CALL SH l-*Dl!t Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 OY ¥OX TEIIKIER — Female, AKC 1400 Highway 35 * Middletown PARTNER mobile, sedan, 1958 Ford hardtop. 1956 cessories. Call Lo 6-S540. SALARY J10( PEIt WEEK COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. PSlatered. Xs'eeds a lioine witti lots vi 1EY" wai .prMsnlcd for Introduction Plymouth wagon, 1957 Ponttftc convert. nder loving care. Also female Bea- OS 1-2727 mil drat reading on June 8, lMi *>y I won't be silent though. I'll lble, 1967 Oldamobile two-door hardtop, SACRIFICE 1959 26' Lapitaks Can PR 5-9300 \t two years old* Just a beginner In -ownnhlp Committee ol Township of 1997 Ford hardtop, 1957 Bulck four-dooi Sea Skiff with hard top, 225 li.p, Gray. ic field and still roods training. SH 1 ie the most important salesman IERVICE SALESMAN-Auto ex OKC1ANIC ULAUCONH'E - Bulk see:] MinnTrFTnwN — Eight-room house, {olnwlet iim on: June 2fl. JWJl was hardtop, 1908 Chevrolet two-door sedan, sleeps three. Complete cushions, drop perience necessary. Proven abil- !27. 101 SwarLzel Dr. Mortgage assumption 'ou've got. I'm O. Howie Hustles, 1953 Chevrolet Impala convertible, 1955 canvas, cockpit canvas, outriggers, nd farm supplies. SWARTZEL'S Holm. $13 300. caih $'2,000. Short of cash! Cal Register Classified Ad and I Ford wftfon, 1959 Thunderblrd, 1969 Im' 8hlp-to-3hore, depth sounder, head, 8' ity, good pay and incentive. For del IW. by railroad, llazlet. ANESHA SHEPHEItI>8 — Member of US MTU after S. Mayor psJs. eohvertlble, 1959 Citroen, I960 Cor- aluminum Pram. Many other extras. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machinal •.S.D.C. of America, Puppies. Gtiarsn. lead straight for your best busi- valr, 1M0 Chevrolet four-door, 1980 Val appointment call LO 6-3100, ask Pd. Call OS 1 2679. SACRIFICE Township of Hoimdel Excellent tea boat In perfect condition. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Below 113,000 .ttMt: iess prospects—the people who iant tour-door, 1930 Noms.n station K.995. Call CA 2-7655. for Mr. Spakowski. Matawan Low as 925. Serplco's. 101 Moumoutb LC DACHSHUNP8 have already decided to buy. Dial wagon,. 1M1 Ford Falcon, like new, St Next to theater. SH 7-0185. Mlddletown, three-bedroom r&nch, ceiv lianltl S. Bly, Olerk 1961 Renault Dauphlne. 24' CHRIS CRAFT Express Cruiser, Ford. FINE, FRIENDLY PUPS, »50. trally locntBii. Many IIIIU. 4(4% VA (uly 5 * 5H 1-0010 today to find out hnw Double planked, steeps lour, full head ifOUNG MEN 21 or over, counter work EXEltCYCLE — Lllie new. J225, 110 CALL, AT I-38M. inortfjage'can bR assumed. For full Iri' UP TO 6000 Sill GREEN STAMPS lormatlon call 787-HS7. easy and inexpensive it is to put FRM! WITH EVERY PURCHASE room. 105 h.p. well equipped, excellen' n restaurant. Day and night shift. per month. Call SH 7-1521 •EDIGREED BEXGLE $• Ten months nni.ic NOTICK condition, In water, ready to a:o. I230O ear-round position. Experience not Id. Reasonable. 19 MapleWood Ave., oft NEW MONMOUTH SPLIT LEVEL An ordinance entltleit "AS" ortDI me to work bringing in bigger MCCARTHY SH 7-1331. iccensary. Unlforma supplied. Inquire Iver Road, Rumson. Living room, dining room, mode: NANOE TO EXPBE3SI-V EXEMIT profits for you. - THE FAMOUS BOSTON WHALER has .0* Broadway, Lone Branch. REE TO GOOD HOMO kitchen, thr»« bedrooms with unlin HEAL PKOPEHTY OP CITIZENS AUI> ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE ished fourth, laundry room, 12'*M' RE3ll)ENT3 OK THE TOWNSHIP OK CHEVROLET a new big slater. Please come and look To work In retail liquor FOUR YOUNO PUPS -LEGAL NOTICE her over. CAU, OB 1-1829 recreation room with diatom bar, at IIOLMDBK IN THE COUNTY OK m First Ave. AT 1-3S3I store. 21 years or over. Apply Wine Rent A Piano $12 per Month tached garage, Property 100'*1S0' MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW BOAT, SKI. ft SCOOTER CENTER X)UNTV OF MONMOUTH, NEW JKH- ATtANTIC HIGHLANDS arrel Inc. 4 Monmoulh St., Red Bank. KNABE. MA9ON-HAML1N, 80HMER quiet deari-e,nd street. |17,50O. IE118EY, OP THE AOB OF "65 OR 75 White St., Red Bank. SH M12* broken. Call 09 1-0S38. MORE YEARS HAVINO AN INCOME JEY" was presrntfit Tor Introduction Open 9 R.m.-9 p.m. Ssturdsy to nvflME oT^EUAflNoTiNGINEEIl CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STECK NOT IN EXCES3 OK 8,000.00 PER tnd first rfsdlnK on June 8, Ifl61 by Successor to Weller Auto Sales " SAILBOAT sewerage plant. Class C license, Cookmaa Ave. * MalD St., Asbury Fk. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SPLIT LEVEL HOME — At ennd YEAR FIIOM TAXATION DUE AND nahlp Pommlttee »t Townsldp of 20' "B" Scow sailboat, complete wit tion. attached garage, H-i tmths, Inrp nrtel nn.l on Jim« 29. 1961 was lte Box 489, Cllffwcori. N.J. Open dally till 9 Sal, till 8:30 PAYABLE IN 1961 AND THKR'EAPT- Inally adi>ptftl and sppnwprl. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL •alls, 1295. CO 4-3H5. ^- APARTMENTS Bcreened-ln palm, many extras lnclu< 5R AS AUTHORIZED BY CHAPTER 8 TWO MECHANICS-RrsFdasi; PR 5-9301 Ing wall-to-wall carpeting. Almost ' 01? THE L.AWS OK 1BG1 OK THB JAMES H. ACKBMON 18' OUTBOARD FIBEBGLAS runabout acre plot beaut I fully landscaped, coi Mayor Sedan, likt new. 1B58. Fully equipped with controls, M with provepren work record. Must UMSON. — Four-room, bath, unfur- STATK OF NEW JERSEY US ACT h.p. Mark 55 Mercury motor electrl neat, reliabllibl e andd hhave own PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHER - istied apirtment In -elder house. Lim- venient location, 111,500. OB 1-O88T. CONCERNING EXEMPTIONS FROJI Township ot Holmdcl starting. S*». 787-D654, Like new. Used three times, SacrUlcs. ited to two tdulti. $60 monthly, plu« NEW MONMOUTH — Minutes to Bell TAXATION ON REAL PROPEUTY OF MIMti ' MC CARTHY tools. Straight time salary plus »0. Call SH 1-7727. fieat and utilities. J. 1* Mlnugh Agency, Laba. Lovely three-bedroom ranch. JCx CITIZENS AKD RESIDENTS OP THIS Dnnlel », Ely, Olerk MOIITNINO SAILBOAT 2128—Two suit! incentive, Call LO 6-3100, ask Rumson P.d., Sea Bright RU 1-0716. ent condition. Full basement, at STATE OF THE ARE OF 65 OR CHEVROLET " «f sails, splnaker and trailer H75 0; 16 MM BOUND PROJECTOR — Good MORE YEARS HAVINO AN INCOME 'OUH K00M8 and bath. All Improve- .^.fted garage, screened porch, rtlnfnj H1DS FOR Fl'KL OIL IM First Ave. Atlantic Hlghlandi best offer. BFt 7-24B9. for Mr. Spakowski. Matawan condition: also 16 MM Keystons, twe lenta. Centrally located Red Bank. room, ceramic tile bath. Includes NOT IN EXCE33? OK |5,OIK).()0 PEIi 1 turret movie camera, reasonable, Ca YEAR. ANI> BlfPPl.KMK.NTmU The Board of Education of tht Town* AT 1-1S30 Open 'til 9 p. m. 1957 LUHR8 SI 6" — New Owens" 88 Ford. '5 monthly. SH 1-6038 after 1 p.m. to wall carpeting, blinds, aluminun ship or Holmdel, Mew Jerncy, will re- hp engine. 120 hours. Full equipment In- SH 1-8410 after 6 p.m. storms and ncreens. Walking dtalanct HAI'I'BR 4 OK TITLE 5« OF THE KLEOTRQliUX CORPORATION TWIN OABLE—Apartments. Pour-room to church ei, parochial ami punl i itEVISEP STATUTES! waa prf«ented ceive sealed hid I for No. 2 and No. 4 cludes berth and Insurance. 12500. Ca! fnr Introduction anil flrsl roinllng on !'*uel Oil at the Elementary School on 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88 Bowtell, AT 1-2100 days, AT MBS" MEN wanted over 21. Sales and serv- FIVE PIECE — Mahogany bedroom, apartment on riverfront. S1S5, month. flchooia, ihopplng center, Newark an< luly 12, 1961 tit 8:00 p m. at whlcti ice. Mechanleal'background helpful. BOB plus spring and mattress. Excellenl BH 1-2399. New York hutes. Assume low 4' p. m. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders. July 6 tern Bp^cKicatiitnii may n« lecurml at the 1854 (JADILLAC - Two-door sedan. !' ROWBOAT with 7!4 h.p. outboard 178 Broadway. Long Branch. C* 2-4747. AIR CONDITIONERS — Used. Prig IIX ROOMS — unfurnlBhed, Leonardo. DUTCH COLONIAL — Corner property Sacretary't ofilce, Van Brack I© Road. Fully equipped. Sacrifice at JCW. CaUQoDd condition. In water. 1135. 'Wll dalre and Carrier, 't and one ton. (lemi-eml street. In elegant Shailov Holmtfel or by calling coitnx 4-7iii.r). Idults only; Lawn Manor near Monmouth ColleR 10-fi CA J1444. sell separately. RU 1-1587. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Guaranteed. Price (125. Immediate de- SIIKHIFFS HMK Tha Board of Ed u cat Ion rrservrs ilir> livery. PR 5-3430. Screened porch, two-car garage. Prl right tn reject any and all bMt and ' TRIUMPH TR-3 I960 ROADSTER, over- 16' CUSTOM LAPSTRAKE Bklff — Fl WANTED cipals only. CA 2-9053. M PFItlOH <(H HT ttY >f.W JERSFA' EUROOM, kitchen, bath, furnished (ll\\ci,'ilioi., a coriKiration of the StuH SH 12583 Jersey's largest marine supply house. morning about 7 a.m. to curry small 3227. 101 Riverside Ave, Red Bank. Opposite Now Jersey, Plnlnllff vi: C. CUtlorc 'achapc. Call SH 1-112X • ihley. i't aid., Defenilsnts CHEVROLET — 1957, four-door sedan. Evlnrode Sales and Service NEVEH USED GRAY SUIT. Broa< Molly Pitcher Hotel. SH 1-4773, be- tifully lRniicajieci lot. Three bedroom, KIIF.R1bF'H HALT, .Radio, neater, slx-cyllnder. standard THE BOATMAN'S BHOP REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -- n 8-10 a.in, and T-9 p.m. baths, center hnll, IlvhiK roor By virtue ot A writ ot execution 1 Licensed or beginner (will train), full Street, JJ30. Brown tweed sport Jacket luce, form A) dining room, mode the shove staled action to mo d SUP EM OH COUItT OF NT.W JERSEY shift. 1879. CaU 1S7-«919 after 6 p.m. S( Wharf Ave Red Bs Broad Street. $15. Hotti size 40. Ma- rHREffi ROOM—unfurnished Rpnrtniftnl reclt-il, 1 Khali expoqe fur Hale at puli 1958 FIAT 1100 — Four-door. Oni way 35, share iloor time, member hogany chifferobe. $5. Studio couch, In Sea, Bright. Heat and hot watrr sup- Long Branch. Call CA 8-0130 or K lio vcniliic at the' Court Houne MONMOLTII COl'NTY owner. Good condition. S550. Call after Open Sundays and Holidays Multiple Hating. Write qualification to $5. SH 7-2812. • plied, fU. RV 1-05J5 after & p.m. 1-41277. in* liovwtlv ot\*yyk0#}. County Dorkrt .\o. F-32UCO 5:30 p.m. SH 1-5713. 9 A.M. — I P.M. ~ O, Box 218.tsftl.anUc Highland!. ; •'OUR ROOMS — Modern Kitchen, tile Mnnmouth,: KVw Jt*rs«y, on Monday THe First Savinga and I.oan Assoclft- idoo Y P SOIL, ' $1 1'E UTTLK SILVER ^~T the 'J4th day of -T »ify, 1961 at tlon of Jersey City, N. J. a corpora- .1951 BUICK — Four .door sedan. Radio, 10' LAPSTRBAKE SAILING DORY - YAKD. iath, private entrance. Cimveniently lo- alx-room rinch. 517,500, - o'clock, P.M. Prevailing TSfne. lion of Now Jcrsi-y, plalntif/ v«; Rich- heater, excellent tires, good overall Like new dacron sail and 2% h.p. Sen 7-2H4 sated. AT 1-3775-J, after 5, BH 1-875)1 ard P. Corbltt and Julia A. Corbltt. condition. J125 SH 18819. (jull motor, apruce oars. $249. SH 7-5S52 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 21" DUMONT CONSOLE TV, »75. Ir EATONTOWN — 24 Broad St. TwTand ALL ihHt tract or parcel of land till wife. _ Joseph MartlnGlll apJ John three room apartments. Nicely fur- LITTLK SILVKH " Thrpo-hedroon and premises, herelnniter particular '1958 METROPOLITAN—Hardtop, ratilu, PENN YAN — IT' and 36 h.p. Svlnrutl WILL HELP WITH PARTIES. quire Service Department, Eatontow ranch. On' tree-shaded private acre ly described, vltuate In the Townflhlr J. McQrann ard Uu II c a ran r his heater. Finest condition. Call after 7. electric, both 1959, all equipment, ex or other occasions. Call TV, Hwy 35, Eatpntowji. LI 2 0100. nished, Call SH 7-4971. JaSoualed tjreczeway,. brlrk patio, C\ of Middletown. In the Count}1 o[ Mon- wife. Defendant*, £11 1-7870. cellent condition. Can be flcen at Vai SH 1-88S1. 11 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR In gooi UNFURNISHED — Red Bank. South lorn extrai. Aaklnp $^2.i)0n. sll 1-816: mouth nnil Stato of N«w Jeracy: By virtue of a writ of «xecutlon In Daman's Pleasure Bay Marina. ] KNOWN and (ienlynatr:! an Lot Nn the ahovo mated action to ma dl* J95S CHEVROLET IMPALA — .Con- UGHT LAUNDRY condition, (25. oil St., 4 i rooms, Hollywood kitchen. FolmTRb'dwT" lio'iiifr^fuH ba«: I nlniU oxpone for iftla at putt- vertible, radio and heater. Clean. SH 7-4139 SH 7^777. fflVon a certain maj> mtltled "8ul> BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE — COAST . Work to do at home. if porch, scenic view. H (ItvlsKm Map or "Hill 'fnn AcreK. &e> He vcmlue, fit HID Court Home In the $1,-300. Call SH 7-3382. YACHT WORKS. 146 BOD1IAN PL., REPUBLICAN ROCKING CHAIR NICELY FURNISHED — 3Vi room Borough of Frophold, County o( Mnn- RED BANK. SH 14398. tion IV, between Newmsn Bjirlngii lid. 1957 FIAT 600 — Convertible. Excellent EXPERIENCED COOK — Or baby made comfortable with foam i-ubbe apartment, heat and hnt water. 1107 LEONARDO — Fmir-ttedroom old ami Wi>Ht Front Street, M Iddletowti mouUi, New Jermy, on Monday, the condition, only 6.10t> miles I Call OS 1' month. The Uowntra ARcncy. SH 1-8700. Township. N, J. -dated October 18, 17th day of July, 1961, it 3 o'clock, SACRIFICE) — 20' BUHT, raised decl ilttlng. Week-ends a speciality. FOAMART Rtc 35 EATONTOW] home also four-room bungalow and g t P. M. Prevailing Time. with head. 104 li.p. Gray Phantom 787-1319 We repair aluminum window screen] UKU BANK rnge. (12,500. Located at 16 Glenma 1057, Rcnl« I"—IO0', Louis ami Vic- good condition. No reasonable offer re Venetian blinds, aluminum storm win Deluxfc beautifu__ _l new garden Ave. toria Sc'ilzo, Owners," mnde by. Helm AVli thnt tract! or parcels of lam), PORSCHE — 1999 1B0O-N coupe, 23,000 fused. Terms. Call RU 1-2150. ipart K[iKlni!cr)HK ' As^oclnten, und (lloil iAte, lying and being In thi Town- dow glass Inserts. Fast service. menta, lour raomB, $129.50, L1NCROPT — Thrpe-hpflronin rune 1 miles, ' Blaupuhkt radio, seat belts, PRUWNS, 32 Broad St. SH 1-7M0. HIP Momnuulh Counly (.Irrk's OflH'* Htiip of JMutdietowii, lit thi» County of Peep green. Cleanest In area. 12,575. 20' WHEELER SKIFF — First cla SITUATIONS WANTED, Male kit die n, spacious rooitia. and closeu, Newly pointed. Large dlnlnR area tljt-r 11, IWfi, In fJiiiie No. G" Monmoutii, In tha 8tat« of New Jrr- CA 24295. condition, electric bilge pump an< Quiet environment, frnp purklng. llvlnp ronm, full tmnement. On wnprnxl- PART f/lME MULT1L1TH 1250 opera 132 South 81., , 3Hadyal.li- 1-Y633- B cominoniv known nnrl de wipers. Moke offer. BE 2-1805. tor. Xerography Evenings and week- PORCH ENCLOSURE SALI matr-ly lOOxHO lamlflcaped lot. J1S.&00. iiati'd im Nn, 70 I^Bilnvlllfl llrlve, ] NNIN at *n Iron plp« In (ho 24" EXPRESS CRUISER —' Pqweter ends BH .1-1923 after 6 n.m Free estimates, order now, pay latei RBU BANK — Three "pleasant rooma SH 7-1866. crnfl, MuldlPlown Township, New Jer> eaatPy line of Avenue P. mid Inm Skilled craftsrnen—extra room. Cal rurnlslied; Tll« batli. my. MOBILE HOMES with 183 Inlercepter. Call LI 2-09 All utllllfes. 13P MIDDLETOWN, N..T\ pips being dlitant one humlrad twenty after 8:30 p.m.. THREE RELIABLE BUYS available PROWN'S 32 Broatl St. BH 1-7S0 South Bridge .Ave- 'riie nifrrnxlmnip amount of th* Judg- thren and five tenthi led from tlin for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. General TELEPHONF1 787-!J0Rfl ment lo he (tntbflcil dy mid fnlo nortberly llns ol Valley Drive; theticp 1858 MARIETTE-- lOlM, with 8x30 outdooi work. Call evenings. 8H 7-1869 AWNINGS ^ FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, convenient Rncrlflce: owner ittlr; transfer red. the Hum or Silt,MM).00 together with tbi (1) still along the easterly line of aluminum awning. Two bedrooms. Eatontown" location: Large- yard- anil Large -elKht-roorn npllt Icvrt -horn": costs" or this mile. nnltl Avpiiue D, north thirty four de- elean and attractive. May*e seen st ilARD-WORKINa young man attending Canvas, Fiberjlas or aluminum. Mad Bundeck. $100 month, includes utllltlea. Ihreo hedrnoinfl, recroatlon room, RH- igrlcultural college anxious for Job Dated June 16, 10G1 grees onn minute east a dlataiica of MlelBvllle Trailer Court. West Keim BUSINESS NOTICES to order. Low prices. Best qiiallty Call BH 7-936!). s and Itancment. Located ne»r new I It A E, W01.00TT, Shp seventy live feet to an Iron pipe mark- burr. Call CA 2-2594 or EH 7-0437. luly- and August. Capable, conscien- Free estimates. No money down. public school and park. 4W* VA mnri- tious. Write "Capable," Box 511, Red ROOM, beautiful tpartment. All HRfi available; will consider flfcotid Lrroy 6. Throcliniortfin, Atty. ing tlie BOi.thwpit corner of Lot No. M * M Dock A Bulkhead Contracts PROWN'S, 32 Broad 8t. SH 1-75C [tflltleles furnished, lImmediate occupan- June 2R, July 5, 12, 19 9; thence (2i alorvg the loutherly linn AUTOS AND TRUCKS Docks rebuilt, piling jetlpd. hammered mfirtgage; f 112 per month pay nil; of Lot No, 9 ioiit.1 fifty flvi degrees WH BVY KNV SELL anytmng cy. Call SH 7-01070100 or 6tt 7-278.1. tfill alM «ll FHA. 51.500 down. Clnse tin/ nine mlnutei eatt a dlitanirp n( Eitlraalts given 8E 2-1714. CARETAKER — On small eslate. Best everything, Olve the Highest prloei n bay and ocean. 515.250. NOTICE OF K.V1.K of . references. Call William Lett Furniture, Ins,, H TWO ROOMS — Furnlihed. Private on« hundred feet to in Iron pips in UP TO 5000 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. C* HOpklns 3-221! iath and entrance. No pets, adulls only". —! On Monday, July 17, 1061 nt 10:3( tho northweit corner cT Lot No. 31; TBR1NG. BOB FORLENZA. OR ~~ MldtlletowD. SH 1-3213. Open 4 16 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. WORKINO MAN'B HOMK • AM. I will HCM at piililic auction oi thence (3) along ths westerly Uno of S t.H GREEN STAMPS 2171.. IRS till B p m. „„,, Planter on %" Insiil "'Mheiialf of SpsroRirt Finance Co. a.t 1' I.ol» tin. 31 ami 32, iiouth thirty four WITH EVERY PURCHASE H'UR niKB WORK 040 Irss sarvlci PAINT CLOSUOUT — While suppl PRING TERRACE Auartment. Five white coaled, no nhectrock, knotty- Hrond St., Rctl Hank, N. J. nnv IM; dpirr«pa one in i mi to went a dtitance of FINANCIAL lasts famous brand outi.de colors, reg rooms, second floor. Ar| Fonl Cnnv. Frln. 5DO flrr. C7FC fifty levl (n a. make In thn amithwest ToppiTngn,g , trimmlnxim . removal Call I able August 1. SH 1-4S5O. H220 f t il P BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ular 32.23 qt. now 99 cents qt., regula: furnacpn. two separate thfrm.-iwtat.s. Ilcut j ,1f!00fM fi»r defnull In a CVindltlonal Bnlei corner of Uil No, 32; thence (4) along ur tres gsiliifiBs. PuH insurant $7.54 gal. now 53.77 gal. Outside whlti FOUR ROOMS ~ And bath, heat untfi tanl~liee shualllit off. In l'»r| t ol lioiisn when ronlrnct made by Rutty Rlchnniaon the southerly lino ol Lot Nn. 22 south, ir primer regular $7.85 gal. now 54. lot waters Inlaid In kltchrn and' hath. aid cur rrmy bd fifty five di'Rreoi fifty nine minutn SECURITY DETECTIVE AGENCY MOBILE SERVICE 8TATIUN (or lease ;al. Inwlile Alkyd flat colors, reguli not wanted, AT 1-0338. IPPII iit Quaranteii cast a dlHtanco of fifty feet to an FOR Unltorm cu&rds. plant protection, coi Front Street and Globe Court. Red Venetian blinds. Adulti preferred or Autu o SnieSn s Hwyy.. W, NeptuneNptu,, N. J. Bank. Reasonabls rent. Limited invest- 11.99 qt. now W cents qt,, reguli with grown children, LO ft-HHST. SUBJECT • TO APPRAISAL- AND FFrank k LcvhLcvehlnl , Auctioneertir . Iron pipe marking ths center line of ^tructlon, sporting and special event! « gal. now $2.95 gal. WhJte Alkvd flat QUALIFIED DUYERR. TWO l-XDn THE July r> Lot Na:33; thence <&) along the centpr Experienced Investigators. 293 Uftl ment. Excellent opportunity 0-A. call regular $6.33 gal. now $3.39 g*\. Sav PRICE OV ONE. UVE CHEAPLY!!! Una of Lot No. 3U «outh thirty four de- St., Keansburg, N, J. 787-S259. CA 28049. after 7 call SH 75918. half on floor and deck paints (cemer Uniwuft! buy. tjvo eutn. compurl, cozy Krnfa one mlnut* weit a dlitnnci nf CHEVROLET NOTICB twenty five fi*Pt to the rortheaat corner MASON - Dry wells, laterals, patio, PRINT SHOP — Only active one m floor paint In Target Red). Outdoo COMMERCIAL RENTALS bungalow.*: on name lot. Jncume prop- thl1 AND sidewalks and septic tanks. Call BH Belford. Equipment am! good will, rea- rurnlture enamels. RED BANK LUM erty. Net coit to you only 110 a On Mondayoday,, Juluyy 1010, 11 at 9 a! f lit N' ffV>h {ft' j 107J. sonable. Phpne 787-1052 Bfter TS p.m. BER, 9 Wall St., Red Bank, SH M5HX STORE FOR RENT - On White 8t. month, wilill clltt att publiblic auction on Call your own broktr or CtU BB T- n utc« we«t a dl«tanc« of cn« hundred, 7208. Over r'OHOUI'HUC cost" tthll _ 158 First Ave. AT 1-3830 cleaning and minor repairs, All worl INSTRUCTION rnnm, clean as a whtilli. ,It Ii yours guaranteed and reasonable, Call Tie atFurntahea occupancyd . SamueunfurnlBhedl Telche, r lmmeAgencoy for |10S month. IBVEnAflKHKVEIUtlES ANDD REni'LATIN.. O - Dated-Jun«'T.-1H1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at LI 2-024!. l Tlh THE .llOIItlS ()!•• »AI,K, riJNSUMP. IRA E. Wor.COTT, Bhtrlfl. 1 Open S a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. to •§ TUTORING — Long; experienced tench- Oceanport Avo,, Ocean port CaU or dltl TION 'AND CWIHINn IIOirRH IN THE TREES. STUMPS, heavy limbs. Col- LI 2-3300 or LI 3-3501. BLAINE ASSOCIATES JunNAthne 21.n 28Bonner, July , 5,Atly 12 . f.TM Successor to WelliM^ Mito_Salss_ er, Reading, spelling and arithmetic. Lovely to Look at. . TOWNBHIP OK HOIJMUBU IN TUB frgc-enfiti i» luajurms in TORmnrrr nrnve~*hTKiran p"f*r—WFPIC—In—(rmitrTr-i-;—in H* . 6 —In LI 21168 -fcf-2-2020 Call SH 1-4839. evenings 6-8. and 6. Call Mrs. Mnlonoy AT 1-1547. all prtcci and alzes. Ella Wlltihlre So Easy to Own*, Agency. M80 Ocean Ave.. Sei Bright. By KEN REYNOLDS (K)tjONIAL — Kour bnftnorns, l'.i RE 2-0(>04 Open aeven nay bnthn, full basement, farngf. Nice land QUICKIES JUST TAKE OVER SUMMER RENTAL - Three rbomn, scaping. IJke new, twtj years old. kitchen, pantry, bath room. Furnished. Many extras. Convenient attnirtiv* ki BALANCE DUE MO week, Inquire 3T Oak St., Keani- cation, Shrewjiliury, Ownec miint aaori OF ONLY b ' Ren trHnuferrcd, flT.900. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TEACHERS — ProfeBBlonal wnrkern de $284 siring nlni month winter rental (Hep- REDDEN AGENCY tomber I to Juna It. Seven-room colon) A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! and pay $3 weekly! l furnished or unlurnUhid. Rimon SHADYSIDE 1-5660 ible. Call fill 1-0376. Itultlpls Listing Brrvlcs 3 Complete rooms of elegant, LAROB live-bedroom Colonial mamlon. 91 Mapls AVO. Cor. HerRcn PI. Brand new furniture Two llvltiR rooms, (lining room, Family Rt. 30 Red Unr.h Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Public Stenographer kitchen, nil heat, newly decorated. (160 • S pc. living room , prr month, ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters KXPUIt'l MUNDINU Cnma. > lasi * 9 pc, bedroom HORSE FAHM — 17 ICI-H, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'a. 101 silver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- »AR» SERVICES pasture, barns lilnal Tor con version to TVPINQ - Puhllclty; Bonkkeeplng . • 6 po. dinette Monmoulh St.. Red Bank, nil 70186 os buckets. China A Olnss 8hni>. 147 more tltnn 50 utalls. hrnok, well, elec- Pretty as a picture .doesn't be- i Rrnsd Rt Red Bank (111 7-4H00 f5rrvlcn, MlmenKrnphlnB. Will pickup and ws throw in a guaranteed tricity. No dwelling. flOU per month. and deliver. Fust rfftclenl. reason- ROWCnoiT AOK^CY, ifraltor, .18 gin to describe this Little Silver' Appliance Repairs abla Sprvlcr. CA fl 3R0O. reconditioned refrigerator I Ronih St. IIO 2-UB5 lojmn fiunday«»._ Fuel Oil — Heating RI.'MSON " —~iiunialow.~ three-bedroom, V/2 bath'Ranch, APPLIANCE BEPAIK and Instilla- liath, furnlshptl. yard, convffrilent in an established, convenient tion. Residential and commercial wlr- FUEL OIL » HEATINO—Call BH 1- Radlo-Tclcvlslon Repair THRIFT WAREHOUS location AvalluMe July 1 to October ln«. Allen BlectrlfV BH 1-M12. 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service si ' . 22 East Front street 1. Ill I M2fl|. ' neighborhood of well kept homes Sales. 3 Herbert St., Iletl Bank. A. C. RADIO * TELEVISION CO.- Kcyporl, N. J. FnCR^IlOfJMB A N't' HATH. |1«T on a hi^h lot with trees and a Auctioneer 123 Shrcv/stury Ave. 811 1-4789 SERV- month. For Information call BH 7 ICE WIIJLE VOU WAIT Knr Appointment Plal CO 4 3022 between fl-7 p.m. glorious array of shrubs, flowers a. o. COATS - An essential Auction Home Improvements STORK HOURS: Monday thru Bslnri KA1H HAVKN — Tlir.n rorims and rock garden plantings. This Appraisal Service "anywhere." 2SS !>V0tt a.m. to fl:00 p m. Tliurmlny ,i:U, cd poreli, pnrtly furnifltird. flu Norwood Avs.. DeaL Phont KEIIogg nml rcfrlK'TFitor Itirludnrl. (MS I-3H1. Al.TEIUTIONS. repairs, rooflnu. sid- Roofing, Siding and Insulation Frlilay evenings 'til 0:00 p.m. house features a homey square ing, cabinet making. Prei estimates. l, OtiP ndlill. Yrarn I (Ings. W Murray. 787-4677: Rny Viinllc.ni Agency, HII 7-4100. living room that expounds relaxa- Insulation A Siding Corp JCcrtlfirrt IIOTPO1NT KI.I'XTltlfi BTOVK — Ami K KOO.M ^"T'iirri lulled miinniTr Auto and Truck Rental Johns Mnnville contrnctor. I H B R4O7 NorK" clcctrk: dryer, Boil) In KO-K! tion, dining nrca, bright friendly D PR1MKRANO "Thi Carpenter." or Adnm Llnrmnyer AT 1-0302 iiKe. Kixirlotm lawn, mnlntnlncd by exporter, ceil alteiniluiis, repnfr work, wnrkmp rott.lltldn, Hrst offpr. Ofl l-21hf,, er Hit l-fifl?*. pine paneled den with .space sav- AVIS-Rent a new car or truck. Low out-lnslde. Sill 1-4151. BH 7-&401 !.TOVTNIV"I Irinchini* ifi, all rates Maple Ave.. l'.f<1 Bank. SH 7- OLSON CO. IMC. - Roofing, flldlng * TV, I'll-. II MATAWAN • rn Im- ing built-ins, really high dry.ba.se- 0308. PR «.fJ21l Dally 7 a,m.-10 p.m. Insulation, fnnlnlled and Riiarnnleed lirovcmt'iit". \ Ideal WORKING MAN'S contractor-Alter- for 10 rears, PR 607(15— AT 10510. AT MMJ. chlldrrn Nrar l)jmei and tralrtfl. Call menr, oversized one-par garage: ations, additions, painting, masonry. VOIOTLANDKH - I'romlneiit TKnnrRk i-'iKli all those little lobs. LO 6-1714. enmrra, F 2 0 Jen*,'-- tnt9rclinriRpnt>l<> $22,000 don't miss this exception- Building Contractor R Ycarilmindr HclMlnier, nlmtter npoerjs up Ut l-SOfnh nnd homes for ia!e otoj) in or mil al buy. Tel. Answering Service •crnnd, ftrmli bulb attacliment find ^Imtenii Itfnlly, 215 Cnrr Avt., Kenni- NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs. luiillier CHIP, fiuperh color reproduction. burg. 7A7-.WU Highest quality work. For estimates Painting and Decorating Price 113(1 c(itnntrtc HII I-^B(1H. call lleihert Elcenraucn. BH 1-5J01. LET l.'S UHJ your necrrtnry. No need LOfJIB CAB8AN-Patnter. decorator, to miss ruin. 21 'hour answering WALKER & WALKER service. Sll 1.470(1. IlKD BANK ALUMINUM PRO1JUCT8 psperhangor, 3S yesurs experience 41 WANTED TO REiVT 8tnrm windows, siding, awnings. Chapln Ava. til 1-1708 afler 9 p.m. REALTORS 811 7 2853 or SM I-1B2S. DININd ItOO.M BET IRMBiriiobM unit board wantM FINE INTURIOR and eiterlor paint, purlor fli't Ilcnnonnlil Two double In Hrirr>r«J by widower. 1,'l.on* Vft7- Highway 35 Shrewsbury tng. decorating, snd paper hanging Vacuum Cleaner Repair 1(1.12 after 6 p.m. Estimates cheerfully given W W SHadyBidc 1-5212 Cesspool Cleaning allies in .12VW lNK liKCB — Dft'rk matiogimy diniiiT: ELECTItOLUX oom mi. liihc ru:w. Cnn U* ieen at 64 flntee Service Huppiles atf:'Tln«> Ht.. Rrd Hntik FURNISHED ROOMS Open 7 Days 8U1TK. I'ANKH. nry wells serviced, CARL D. J0NK8- l"nint)llg and dec- 720 Mattison Ave Anbury Talk For "Stop complaining 1 You know very well The Registir l^cchlna field added Backhoe work. orating. Qsneral ccmtractlnc. Vree prompt home service or frflo checkup j iuiwiiml [nUsld Member of Rrd Hank O IL Wilson. BH 11141 estlmataa Call 111 1-4311 24 Hours. on your Claelrolux. call PR 5-OAS1. 24" Kondnimtrr, good rnmllMnn, IIS, Ii prlvntft balti, loft per month, Wan* Ad laid lhat was a very comfortable chair I" Call'RIT 1-21T7 Inctudrx all utllitlei.- AT 11884. Multiple to your regular ttamps with purchase of $10 or more and coupon to right ACME'S WONDERFUL SUMMER SAVINGS! LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM

Round the Clock llllfAf Pineapple, Orange & 46-oz. $1 cons | ^UlllltWaP Apricot, Orange ( 3 Pillsbury Deluxe-Pineapple, Yellow, Choc. Fudge, White, Double Dutciitchl

18-oz. Cake Mixes 3 pkgs. 1 Punchinello ROUND 46HW. Fruit Punch 3 cans S 1 IdMl Applesauce 7 sl Ideal Pork & Beans 5S 1 Ideal Prune Juice 2 S1 Ideal Lancaster Brand Top Lancaster Brand Pork Beans 2 55'Round Roast»79< Ground Round Ib. Van Camp'* Lancaster Brand Roast Lancaster Brand Beans- 2 33'Eye Round » 99< Top Sirloin ***** »89< Ideal Lancaster Brand Skinless ALL BEEF Drink 235* 3^/9 Ducklings Tongues s=?5-Bacon Frankfurters ^ 55c Ideal Unwittr fraud Leni Ulsnd n. 53c Tomato Juice ^ cans' O3 One 16-oz. Loof of LadcKe Bay Tuna C Frozen Foods Lima Beais 4^"89c WHITE BREAD CatFood 4£45 >vith the purchose of two 12-oz. 10-of. AHtweet jars of Ideal Grope Jelly end Broccoli'^"' 4 pkgi. FREE! newspaper coupon below. Margarine *26' Green Beans FT" '".,4 %°,'.: 69c ACME GOOD WILL COUPON I NabiMO Asparagus I"" 3X99t FREEIBre Get free loof of Supreme White Breod Ritz Crackers 29 Cheesebyr£ers^r2:,;: with the purchase of 2 12-oz. jars Beechnut Ideal Grape Jelly ond this coupon TASTEraA NAME ADDRESESS Fish Slicks X Coupon Expires July 8 Coffee - Swordfish Steak »69c Xrisco Fels Naptha Soap 2 21c Bakery Features *•«•» 37c Instant Fels HZ, 28c '%Z 70c Fqrmdale—Dated for Freshness White ttoff 3-H>. can Gentle Fels SunshineHydrox Virginia Lee Kraft Oil : 16-DI. 35c Keebler Saltines 29c Peach Pies -*55e Orange Iced 55c Dole Juice ;-.PlBMW,

Dole Juice Pineoppli Chiffon Cake -* 59c Reynolds 2 DOLE Fronn WVi-n. Mum. Wrap Pineapple CHUNKS cm 29c Cheese Features J5-«f. standard toll 33C mA 9-o». I oaf Cakp Cnocolatt^ or Yellow pltg. Economy 75' roll 79e MMtti ValW Clioeolot Htavy Duly 35' roll «3c or Turkey 5-or. Swiss Cheese Lynden Chicken;:loned can 39c

Ideal 8-0,. Bosco v Diamond Crystal Sail's $75,000 Confetti Natural pkg. Free! Bosco Hear "CASTLE IN SPAIN" Pouring Topi CwMvatod Borden's First Priie One month In Europe, with a two-week vafollon In o castle In JW ia, 59C 1 Spain plus hundreds of other valu- Gruyere X 29< able prizes to the winners. Blueberries -29 Kraft Ideal Brand Local Grown, 8 bunch Tuna Fish Broccoli Tender Green Cheez-Whiz ia: 29< Lor9eSunki or Solid light Lemons " o * JL