1 - Red Bank Register Archive

Weather
rf M. Fair Iwlgnt M«
M M W . Lwr tonight H l t f t
High tomorrow M. Friday, fair
with Bttle change in temperature. See Weather, page 2.
VOL. 85, NO. 26
Distribution
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RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962
Signal Corps Probes Contracts
jobs was ordered by Col. Howard E. Price, who heads the Material Support Agency, effective July 20.
He has the authority to remove them under the provisions
In civilian personnel regulations. Both men have the right to
appeal to the Department of the Army and to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission.
ARRESTED AT RESTAURANT
Laverick, Tryon and Schaeffer were arrested at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, after FBI agents reportedly observed the
two Coles men- accept $1,500 in marked money from Mr. Snoyer, of Santa Monica, Calif., president of the Consad Corps., an
electronics manufacturing firm.
The FBI has announced'that Snoyer, who was put in contact with the federal officials by a Chicago newspaper reporter,
had been co-operating with agents on the scene.
The arrests took place at the close of the Signal Corps
officials.' dinner party with Schaeffer, Snoyer and an FBI man
who was posing as an executive in Snoyer's firm.
According to stories published in the Chicago Daily News,
its reporter, Charles Nicodemus, contacted Snoyer May 28
after learning Consad had lost out on a Signal Corps contract
for which it had been low bidder. Nothing came of the meeting, however.
Nicodemus reported that Snoyer phoned him at the paper's
Washington Bureau June 7 and said he had been solicited for
$48,000 in return for an immediate $2,400,000 contract and
(See CONTRACTS, page 2)
FORT MONMOUTH — The Army disclosed today that an
investigation is under way going back several years in procedures affecting the award qf Signal Corps contracts.
The probe stems from (he July 12 arrest, and subsequent
removal from their jobs, of two key civilian employees in the
Coles laboratories at Lincroft, on bribe charges.
J. Peter Hoffman, public information officer for the Fort
Monmouth command, said' the inquiry will cover all contracts
in which the two men figured, but won't be limited to them.
Meanwhile, the former employees and a third man arrested with them face preliminary hearings here today before
U S Commissioner David Goldstein.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
William Laverick, 49, of 1 Sunnybank Dr., Shrewsbury,
formerly a $15,030 a year director of the Army Signal Material
Support Agency, and Harrison F. Tryon, At, of 50 Wyckham
Rd., New Shrewsbury, who w a s a $14,705 a year logistics chief
of the agency, are accused of taking $850 and $650, respectivey>
Malcolm'M. (Muggsy) Schaeffer, 38, of 600 Wildwood Rd.,
West Allenhurst, formerly Laverick's assistant and for three
years a free lance manufacturer's representative, and the other
two are charged with conspiracy.
,
The FBI has said Schaeffer arranged to have Laverick and
Tryon meet a California electronics manufacturer, Robert Snoyer, who allegedly paid the bribe money.
.
„ . . . _ •
Removal of Laverick and Tryon from their Civil Service
Catholic School
Plans Are Told
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
U.S. Considers Bid
To Reds on A-Tests
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. officials are reported considering
a new bid to Russia designed to
break the cycle of American and
Soviet nuclear weapons testing.
One proposal reported under
serious study would call for a
ban on tests which cause radioactive fallout, meaning tests in
the atmosphere and under water.
These can be detected at great
distances.
Such a ban could be policed
with present detection arrangements without the necessity of
setting up new, international in
spection procedures inside the
Soviet Union and the territory
of other nuclear powers.
President Kennedy scheduled
the latest in a series of nuclear
test policy conferences for late
this afternoon at the White
House. He will go into that meeting with Secretary of State Dean
Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other top
'pqlicy advisers immediately after his news conference in the
State Department auditorium.
ly 25, will be repaired for "the
remaining high altitude tests."
However, officials said the
President will make the f'.nal decision as to whether mere tests
will be conducted.
Policy problems before
President and his advisers were
authoritatively reported to fall into two groups.
First there
growing out
advances in the detection and teams operating on Soviet terriidentification of underground nu- tory. The Soviet Union has opclear explosions such as would posed such inspection.
bn prohibited by a treaty ban
The other problems grow out
on all nuclear weapons tests.
ol this Soviet rejection of inThe United States is expected spection proposals. A general reto present the new scientific dasome officials to ask whether .t
ence and find out whether Russia will agree to negotiate on an for a partial test ban
prove unobtainable.
UNON BEACH - Plans for Aumack La., so that motorists
construction of a Catholic grade will have access to the church
•chool off Rt. 36 are expected to and school from both highway
be announced in the near future, lanes.
The Register learned yesterday. There will be a 32-inch high
To Produce Decisions
The meeting was expected to
The school will be built by concrete barrier along the center
of
Rt.
36
when
the
strip
is
dual
produce decisions on U.S. moves
Holy Family Catholic Church and
in the nuclear test negotiations
will provide instruction for Catho- ized.
According
to
officials,
the
being carried on at the 17-nation
lic children i n this borough and
church
plans
to
build
a
1,000-pupil
Geneva disarmament conference.
part of Raritan Township. Conschool,
with
construction
to
start
The United States has substanstruction may get under way
about
a
year
from
now,
based
on
tially completed its series of atby next summer.
present thinking.
mospheric
and high altitude tests
The church has already purover the Central Pacific which
chased 15 acres of property for It is expected that th> cost will
n last spring. Underground
the school for a reported $30,000. be close to $1 million.
Gov. Richard J. Hushes
Sep. Frank S. Farley
Small Debt
tests begun earlier have been
According to church officials, it
Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor,
continued in Nevada.
was a cash transaction,
saida Monday that the debt on
The Soviet government, which
TU* nrnnpriv isis located in Karlmuuuay "iai me utui " "
resumed testing last September
m e properiy i» i
church building has not been
h
after a worldwide moratorium of
^R^
°WM
of
Rt.
36, aacmss me hghway f«"y retired. It has been indialmost three years, has anlfrom
* V the
. A ,church
. r ? nin a» commercial
™ S cated,, however, that most Of the
nounced its intention t o hold a
debt has been paid off.
tone.
new round of nuclear experiHe
said
the
recent
fair
held
Variance Granted
ments.
to raise building funds was a TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich state nothing. Each member of
Fred F. Iverson secretary
The United States, meanwhile,
of success.
ard J. Hughes, a Democrat, will his party will pay for his own
th« Raritan Zoning Board of Adfood and hotel costs, Hughes indicated yesterday that it might NOT AFTER 6 P . M . — Scenes like this in Middletown after 6 p.m. (7 p.m. Daylight
Local
Board
of
Education
hand
over
his
duties
to
a
Repubjustment
reported
that
th
conduct a few more high altithe ficials reported that Father Fox lican Saturday when he leaves said.
information
tude tests over the Pacific,,
church
has been granted a use recently obtained
Saving Time) ara hard to find and are against the law there. A patrolman Jpotted
hh
the state for a week-long visit Hughes plans to return to New
from
the
contractor
building
the
variinc* for constructiion of the
Repairs Planned
a tcane lika this lait Wednesday night and Donald Lantier, left, Good Humor truck
to the West Coast.
Jersey, a week from Saturdayi
:
Memorial
School
addition,
regardichooi: ' • ' • ' ,
'
Filling the governor's office The governor atoo commented It announced, that the launch- . driver, was issued a summons for violation of Middle town peddler ordinance. Code
Raritan's Planning Board chair- ing construction of a package during Hughes' absence will be
ing pad for Tockets at Johnston
on these topics:
prohibits sales by transient merchant! aftar that hour. Enjoying a treat yesterday
man Gilbert H. Bennett said he sewer plant.
Sen. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic, Highways — He has discussed Island, "heavily damaged by the
has been informed by the state The board feels that a Catholic president or the state Senate.
failure of a rocket launching Ju- afternoon are, left to right, Anne Mac Namara, and Janfs and Mindy Korobow,
with
Highway
Commissioner
school
here
will
go
a
long
way
Highway Department that when
Hughes will attend thp Ameri- Dwight R.G. Palmer the possiHauser St. The Good Humor Corp. is in the process of fighting tha ban.
Rt. 36 is widened, a jughandle toward relieving congestion in the
can Bar Association convention bility of widening Rt. 33 to ease
will b e constructed adjacent to public school system.
in San Francisco and the World's shorebound
traffic congestion.
Fair in Seattle.
Highway
Department
studie
He told a news conference show that there is not sufficient
yesterday that his relationship traffic to justify building an east- TRENTON (AP)—Former Monwith the Republican leader was west toll highway replacing Rt. mouth County Judge John C. GiTRENTON—The Good Humor dletown Chamber of Commerce designed to curb noise comone of trust and confidence. He 33, Hughes said Palmjfer told him. ordano of West Long Branch has
said he did not think it would be Ambassador to Washington — been- appointed to the board of Corp. was granted an injunc- to do so.
monly associated with other
Officials of the ice cream firms in the ice cream vendnecessary to ask Farley not to Hughes said he has not discussed managers of the state reforma- tion last night by Judge Edward J. Ascher restraining Mid- firm noted that the firm has ing business.
sign any bills in his absence.
with New Jersey's Congressional tory at Bordentown.
Hughes explained he was go- delegation his idea of sending
A hearing on the summons
The state institutions depart- dletown from enforcing a ped- no objections to ordinances
ing to the convention to see Syl- representative to Washington to ment made the announcement dlers' ordinance adopted in which provide reasonable con- issued Mr. Lantzer will be held
June
of
last
year.
trols.
vester Smith of West Orange intomorrow in Municipal Court
Tuesday.
(See HUGHES, Page 2)
RED BANK — The Board of After a talk with the freehold- stalled as president of the bar
The ice cream firm sought
Officials ciled ordinances in before Magistrate W, Gilbert
ers
in
May,
the
authority
agreed
the
injunction
after
a
driver
of
many communities which are Manson.
Freeholders Will not accept any
association. That honor comes
one of its trucks was issued
responsibility for the New Jer- to go ahead with the project, and to a New Jersey lawyer only
have
includedin
their
budget
a
summons
last
Wednesday
in
once
every
25
years,
the
goversey Highway Authority's plan to
provisions to accelerate the work por said.
Middletown for selling Ice
put * new interchange at Red
so the facility may be finished
cream after 6 p.m. Eastern
General Counsel
Hill Rd., Middletown.
nautics
and
Space
AdministraWASHINGTON
(AP)
There
r
by December.
Standard Time (7 p.m. DaySmith is general counsel to the is an old rhyme that goes like tion.
Freeholder Director Joseph C. The freeholders re-examined
tight Saving time).
Prudential Insurance Co.
Morrison told the committee
this:
'
Irwin said this morning "the 1o- the plan at a meeting Monday
The ordinance prohibits tranHughes said he would be on
For want of a nail a horse- that in nearly all launchings sient merchants from selling
catioi of any interchange and after The Register, had published hand in Seattle Aug. 10 and 11
there are brief moments when
references made to property a news article describing the for New Jersey Day celebrations shoe was lost,
By NORMAN WALKER
Inous. The June totals showed a
the ground station loses radar wares after that time.
•round it are the responsibility ownership of properties in the at the World's Fair.
For want of a horseshoe a
Summons Issued
contact with the soaring vehiWASHINGTON ( A P H J o b totals record 69,539,000 employed and
of the New Jersey Highway Au- area of the new interchange. The He said he will make the trip rider was lost,
The driver of the truck, for July—one of the major eco- 4,463,000 unemployed. The emcle. At such times 'he rocket
thority."
meeting failed to produce a clear with members of his staff/but not
For want of a rider a battle is supposed to follow its Donald Lantzer, Island Heights,
nomic indicators on which Presi- ployed total is on the verge of
Mr. Irwin said that was the statement as to whether the free- with Mrs. Hughes.
Then he was'lost,
planned path without instruc- was issued a summons by dent Kennedy plans to base his crossing the 70 million mark for
final statement of the board on holders would interfere in the added, "she's not going . with
Patrolman Dominic Furiato at decision on whether to ask Con- the first time in history.
For want of a battle a king- tions from the computer.
l
the matter which was reportedly matter or not.
anyone else either." .
dom was lost.
In the complicated communi- 9:50 p.m.
gress for a quick tax cut—are an- Today's job figures will be addbrought under discussion during
The total cost of the project The governor explained she
Judge Ascher directed that nounced today.
ed to other government statistical
Last week, for want of a hy- cations setup, the hyphen gives
a conference session of board
has been set by the authority would fly to San Francisco the phen a U.S. Atlas-Agena rocket a signal to alert the vehicle to Middletown show cause Aug. 8
reports that Kennedy and his ad.
Preliminary
indications
were
members held last night.
at $617,000. An additional $50,000 day after his own departure be- and $18 million were lost.
ignore certain data until radar why the restraining order should that the new figures would show visers have under study in search
The authority which operates will be spent by the authority on cause "we have a thing about
not be continued.
of a clear indication of which way
The hyphen was missing contact is re-established.
some improvement over the June
the Garden State" Parkway is ex- the construction of a road linking lying in different planes."
he economy is heading.
Saul Zucker, Newark, atfrom a computer equation. The
"When this rejection signal
pected tomorrow to ratify the the toll plaza with Dwight Rd., The governor said he also error led to the destruction at v.-as left out," said Morrison, torney for Good Humor, said job totals, but perhaps not enough The President has said it is difawarding of a $443,423, contract if Middletown Township provides planned to discuss with agricul- Cape Canaveral, Fla., July 22 "false information was fed to the firm will attack the con- to dispel a widespread belief the ficult to determine whether the
to a Hillside firm for the basic the right-of-way for the road.
ture officials in California a pro- of a Venus space probe launch the computer. It commanded stitutionality of the ordinance. economy is stuck on dead center. economy is merely pausing on the
construction of the interchange. The county has refused Mid- posed farm assessment program vehicle and its scientific pack- 'hard left, nose down,' and veThe statistic being most closely way toward a eradual upward
He said the firm is attackThe project was first announced dletown's request that Red Hill which Hughes s^aid may be in- age.
ing a similar ordinance adopted watched is the seasonally adjust- climb or actually has become
hicle responded."
ed unemployment rate. In June, stalled with a danger of turning
fn November, 1961, but subse- Rd. be taken over by the county. troduced in the state Legislature
in Hoboken.
Officials said at the time that
Who left out the hyphen?
quently the authority dropped it The road has been characterized next year.
Officials of the firm contend it edged up slightly to 5.5 per cent downward again.
" mathematical miscue was the
"I don't know who the indi'Hitching A Ride'
after a number of organizations as narrow and winding, and incause of the flight's failure. vidual was," said Morrison, that the time restriction i.i the of the work force.
Kennedy has already promised
and individuals opposed the lo- adequate for the heavy loads of Hughes will make the trip bv But yesterdav the House Space "but I would imagine he is a Middletown code is "arbitrary
This was taken as an unfavor- to propose an across-the-board cut
cation of the interchange at Red traffic anticipated affer the in- 'hitching a ride" on a National Committee heard about the senior engineer with a doctor's and unfair."
able sign, since the rate had re- in individual and corporate inGuard plane making
training missing hyphen from Richard degree in.mathematics and conHill Rd.
terchange is completed.
The ordinance was adopted mained steady for many months. come taxes effective next Jan. I.
manuevers, the governor said. B. Morrison, launch vehicle di- siderable experience in celes- after the Township Committee Another idle rate increase in July The question is whether faster tax
He said the trip will cost the rector for the National Aero- tial mathematics."
received pressure from the Mid- would surely be regarded as om- relict is necessary now.
Hughes toHandOver
Duties to Sen. Farley
Name Giordano
To State Post
On Interchange Plan
Code to Get Court Test
Freeholders Won't
Take Responsibility
(—) Loss Costly
Job Totals for July
To Be Announced
Electronics Command Becomes Official Today at Fort
Mai. <»«"• Stuqrr S. Hoff
FORT MONMOUTH — Estab- complete the present subordinate New Mexico; the electronics Ma and assign responsibility in a
lishment of the U.S. Army Elec- command structure of the Army teriel Agency in Philadelphia, the complex field of growing importtronics Command here becomes Materiel Command. These are Electronics Research and De- ance to the national defense.
official today, according to Maj. the Test and Evaluation Com- velopment Agency and the ElecEmploy Nearly 10,000
Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, wno has as- mand and the Supply and Main- tronics Materiel Support Agency,
Government military and cisumed command.
•
tenance Command.
both at Fort Monmouth.
vilian personnel permanently asThe Electronics
Command's The mission for the Electronics Other smaller activities will be
assigned to the headquarters of
mission is the execution of the Command comprises
functions distributed over the nation, ini
the several subordinate comresearch and development, pro- formerly performed by the office tially in their present locations,
mands and activities are excurement and production of elec- of the chief signal officer In as required to perform! the mispected to number between 7,000
tronics material required by the Washington, with the exception of sion.
These include the Proand 10,000. The annual funds
United States Army.
communications
and pictorial curement Offices on the West
program of the new command is
The new command Is one of missions which continue to be Coast, in Chicago, a n d else- expected to vary between 700
where, the Air Defense Engineerfive "middle management" com his responsibility.
million and I billion dollars.
mands functioning in designated The command will function ing Agency at Fort Meade, Md.,
commodity fields, under Lt. Gen. primarily within the Continental and the Avionics Field Office at Officers of many k e y stafl
slots are to be selected. Subject
Frank S. Besson. Jr.. command- United States, but personnel will St. Louis, Mo.
ing general of thp recently es- travel abroad whfen necessary to The command was created to to the demands of pther higher
tablished Armv Materiel Com- maintain liaison with tronos sta- nsure efficient management of a requirements, these assignments
mand with headquarters in Wash tioned in foreign theaters, foreign major research development and have been announced by Gen.
ington, D.C. The others are the industry and foreign, research production program, *o provide Hoff: Col. Jules E. Gonseth, Jr.,
Missile Command, the Weapons and development programs.
a point of contact between the chief of staff; A.W. Rogers, chief
Command, the Mobility ComArmy and industry to insure ef- engineer; Col. Nicholas C. AnMajor Activities
mand and the Munitions Com- Major activities under the new ficient use of scarce skills and gel, deputy director of programs
mand.
command are the Electronics Re- professional competence, and to for materiel- management; Col.
search and Development Activi- provide a point of control to Morton A. Rubin, comptroller;
2 Subordinate Groups
Two subordinate
commands ty at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., and which the Army Materiel Com- Col. Carl A. Cuphaver, director
procurement and production,
operating in functional fields at White Sands Missile Range, mand could delegate authority
and Col. Bob H. Glover, director
of research and development.
Gen. Hoff also announced that
hi? deputy would be Col. Waller
E. Lotz, Jr. The post of chief
scientist has not been filled.
for the establishment of the Electronics Command headquarters.
Under the new structure, some
Fort Monmouth agencies formerly headed by the Chief Signal
olficer will be commanded by
the commanding general of the
The New Setup
Lt. Col. John C. Moses, who Electronics Command, who will
will report here later, has been report to the commanding genin charge of advanced planning
(See COMMAND; Page 3)
Today's Index
Page
Adam & Eve
16
Allcn-Scolt
15
Amusements
14
Births
2
Jim Bishop
6
Hal Boyle
17
Bridge
21
Classified
20-21
Comics
...21
Crossword Puzzlo «-— .- 2Y
Editorials
Herblock
Movie Timetable
Obituaries
Sylvia Porter
Radio-Television
:
Social
George Sokolsky
Sports
'.
Stock Market
Successful Investing ,
Page
,.. 6
«
14
I
6
14
16-17
»
11-11
J
1
, Aug. 1, 1962
FED BANK REGISTER
Weather
Late News Briefs
Scores Interchange Plan
OBITUARIES
Mew Jersey—Mostly many today, preceded by «o«e morning
ckwdiness and fog in couui stc- UNCBQFT — A meetlnr of
t Q* totalities ifrere al- Hornet will be addfcd, but the tu' High in the tt» except the Jjncroft TadependsBU for ready adjacent to Red Hill Rd., tur* development should be oralto favored a cut in federa Ucmi.
By The AMNdated Prtw
HERBERT GAJHUSON
near 80 along the shore. Clear
JOHN H. THORJ-E
spending, and praised Defensi
Roth was held recently at the if the major iadurtry to, be served derly and plumed to that servlca MATAWAN — John H. Thorpe,
tonight, low
was pressing for Red Hill Rd., I can b« provided on * progressive
OCEANPORT — Herbert GarALGIERS — Deputy Pranlei Department efforts in this direc
to 65 except hoitre of Richard Walsh, Coronet could' understand the rush to basis as the population increases. 63, died' yesterday in Ws home, rison, 70, of 274 Eatontown Blvd.
Mohammed Boudiaf, released b; tion.
some 50s
Ave.
build there; but we find neither "Our Township Committee Is 37 Miriam Dr. Born in South died yesterday in his home.
guerrilla troops who held him
cooler interio
again talking about the subject Amboy, he was the son of thi Born in Newark, Mr. Garrison
Eastern Algeria for 24 hours, reEdward J. Roth, Democratic condition exists.
GENERAL STRIKE
sections.
Thurs
"The only certain result is that of the Red HiU Rd. Interchange. late William and. Viola Dye was the son of the late Herbert
turned to Algiers today to join BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
day mostly-su candidate for Township Commit- a tremendous cost will be placed It is months since it was first Thorpe. He was the husband of and Sarah Garrison. He had
Other quarreling leaders of thi Thousands of riot police were d
ny and con- tee, discussed the proposed Red on Middletown Township taxpay- proposed, but our officials are the late Elizabeth Kerchner lived here seven years and fornew nation in peace talks.
ployed through Buenos Aires to
tinued
warm Hill Rd. Garden State Parkway ers. Beyond question, the devel- no nearer taking action, even In- Thorpe.
merly resided in Jersey City.
One of dissident Deputy Pre day as a scheduled 48-hour gen
with low hi Interchange.
Mr. Thorpe was a member of Five years ago Mr. Garrison
opments surrounding Red HiU effective action, than when th
mier Ahmed Ben Bella's bittere: eral strike against govcrnme
He said:
midity, high 8i
Gethsemane
Lutheran
Church,
retired from Crucible Steel Co.,
enemies, Boudiaf was arrested b; economic policies began.
"The residents of Middletown Rd. aided by feeder roads built proposal was first made.
to 85
pro-Ben Bella troops of the W
Township have viewed, with at community expense, will be "I believe our citizens are tired Keyport, and the Masons in Jer- Harrison, where he had been emScattered acts of sabotagi
sey
City.
Marine
ployed as a supervisor. He was
laya (military zone) No. 1 whif( were 'reported, but the tapita
shock and amazement, the arro- accomplished before the township of talk-talk that leads nowhere.
Block Islam
visiting his home town of M'Sila generally was quiet after th
domineering moves' of the is ready for them in terms of They want action—decisive, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, a veteran of the Army Engineer
to Cape May - Winds most ^gant,
Otto
Wokle
of
this
place;
a
son.
roads,
schools,
police
and
fire
Corps during World War X and
w Jersey Highway Authority in
courageous action.
strike began at midnight. The e: southwest today and nor times
Warren J. Thorpe of Richmond, a • member of the Eatontown
attempting to force an inter- protection and other services.
FAUBUS WINS
tent of the walkout was not
tonight and Thursday with speed; change on Middletown Township "The Township Committee, by "I would suggest that the Va.; two" brothers, Calvin and Presbyterian Church.
Township Committee stiffen its
LITTLE ROCK — Gov. Orva become apparent until norm of about 10 knots. Some clou
at Red Hill Rd. In the light inaction, is about to duplicate the backbone and inform . the New Alvin Thorpe, both of this place; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. IsE. Faubus, soft-pedaling the in working hours.
iness with fog this morning, fo of
recent articles in the public era of overdevelopment, to which Jersey Highway Authority in a sister, Mrs. Eugene Munn of abel E. Garrison; a daughter,
tegration issue which spread hi:
lowed by fair this afternooi
press, I leave it to Middletown we have already been subjected, clear precise language that there Morgan, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy F. Payseur of this
name around the world, swept t
through
Thursday.
Visibility
on
NEW** FEDERATION
The funeral will be Friday at place; two sisters, Mrs. Ida LeTownship residents to judge why with another developer's paradise will be no exchange at Red Hi
an unprecedented fifth term i
9 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral
LONDON — Britain and Mi to three miles, occasionally les:
Arkansas' Democratic primarj laya agreed last night to creal than one mile especially nea: an interchange is being rushed at and taxpayers' nightmare, It is Road now and to challenge the Home, Matawan, followed at 10 vind of Chatham and Mrs. Mabel
Gibbons of Roseland and three
Red Hill Rd.
inevitable that Middletown Town Authority with every legal manyesterday.
o'clock by services in Gethse- grandchildren.
a federation of Malaysia, a m Block Island this morning, im
The man who in 1957-58 becaim tion of 10 million people stretel proving to over five miles this "If the homes and population ship will expand and that new euver possible."
mane Lutheran Church, with Services will be held at 8:30
a symbol of resistance to the ing in an 1,800-mile crescei afternoon.
Rev. Frederick Boos, officiating. p.m. Thursday in the Robert A.
U. S. Supreme Court's desegre- around the South China Sea.
Burial will be in Christ Church Braun Home for Funerals. Rev."
Extended Forecast
gation order said his re-election The federation will embra'
Cemetery, South Amboy.
In eastern Pennsylvania, sout
Robert W. Reed, pastor of the
proved Arkansas does not wani the present federation of Malay; eastern New York, Connecticu
Eatontown Presbyterian Church,
an extremist in the governor'; the, semi-independent island stal and New Jersey, temperature:
MRS. EMILY S. EGUM
will officiate. Burial will be Frichair.
of Singapore and the British Bo during the five-day period Thurs- ALBANY, Ga. (AP) — Racial were arrested one time on a change immediately if they lose FAIR HAVEN-Mrs. Emily S. day morning in Woodbine CemeThe role of moderate was neo territories of Brunei, San day through Monday are expected tension—how much or how little charge of parading without a this fight.
Egum, 85, died yesterday in tier tery here.
to average two to five degrees
new one for Faubus who courted wak and North Borneo.
permit. The same charge has Elliott is to hear the Negroes' home, 44 River Lawn.
below normal with no very great —was the key issue today in been used in recent marching complaint, a companion to i
segregationist votes and got them
Bom in Denmark, she had lived
s GERTRUDE S. SCANLON
federal
court
fight
over
Negro
day-to-day
changes.
petition seeking to desegregat here five months and formerl; m sFREEHOLD—Miss
demonstrations.
in waves in 1958 and 1960.
INDICT 5 MEN
Gertrude S.
mass demonstrations against In another development, the public facilities.
had resided in Cliff wood Beach. Scanlon, 51, of 23 Kiawah Ave.,
NEW YORK — Police inves
TIDES
city filed a cross-complaint to a The date for the hearing on She was the widow of Hans P. died Tuesday in Riverview HosSEEK SETTLEMENT
segregation.
gation into the mysterious dea
(Sandy Hook)
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — In of socialite Henry Ogden Phipp
Police Chief Laurie Pritcheti suit by Negroes seeking to en- the desegregation suit is un- Egum.
pital, Red Bank.
Today — High 9:21 p.m. am faced more cross-examinations on join officials from preventing certain since the current court Surviving are four daughters, She was born here, daughter
donesian Foreign Minister Suban has led to the indictment of fh
low
3:20
p.m.
drio flew home today to sell Pres men on charges of conspiring
his assertion that mass marches demonstrations. The action en- fight apparently will extend Mrs. Astrid Poulsen of Cliffwood, of Mrs. Mary E. Scanlon and
• ident Sukarano on a settlement commit robbery in New Jerse ' Thursday—High 9:52 a.m. am and picketing by Negroes crea'ted sures city officials of another through this week.
Mrs. Emily KIrkirt of Laurence the late Michael Scanlon.
9:58 p.m. and low 3:59 a.m. am a tense, explosive atmosphere.
with the Dutch on West New Gu
Harbor, Mrs. Vera V. Kemnet Miss Scanlon had been emNarcotics charges also we 4:02 p.m.
nea. Hopes were high here an< placed against two of the a<
of Cliffwood Beach, and Mrs ployed as a telephone operator
Pritchett is a principal witnes:
(For
Red
Bank
and
Rumson
Orty Olsen' of this place; 1 for New Jersey Bell Telephone
in Washington that a final accor cused men and a sixth was e:
in the city's attempt to enjoin
bridge,
add
two
hours;
Sea
grandchildren, and 17 great-grand- Company for 33 years. She was
will be signed by mid-August.
permanently several Negro leadpected to be arraigned today.
Bright,
deduct
40
minutes;
Long
children.
ers and groups from staging or
But Sukarno first must retreal The men charged ' yesterda
a member of the Telephone PioThe funeral will be tomorrow neers of Red Bank and a comfrom his frequent pledge to take were Nicholas Albert!, 28, of Pa Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High promoting marches, picketing,
lands
bridge,
add
40
minutes.)
boycotting and similar protest
at 2 p.m. In the Bedle Funeral municant of St. Rose of Lima
the Dutch-held territory by Jan. sale, N. J.; Edward Fuchs, 32
activity in this racial test spot,
1. Under the preliminary agree- of Hackensack, N. J.; Willian
RED BANK - Deputy Police secretary of the National Sweep Home. Keyport, with Rev. Kirke- Catholic Church.
CHICAGO
(AP)-There
were
39
Negroes
Jailed
gaard, pastor of St. Stephen'
Chief Leroy McKnight and Mrs. stakes Regatta Association.
ment worked out at a country Turlington, 25, of Astoria. N. Y
Surviving, besides her mother,
wet spots but generally fa
Even as the legal battle went Lucy Stone are observing their Mrs. Stone is the former Lucy Lutheran Church, Edison Town are a sister, Mrs. John Tansey
estate near Washington, Indones- Charles Lee Delcore, 21, of Mar few
weather prevailed in the rnajo on, 39 more Negroes were jailec 25th anniversaries of service to Hartman.
ship,
officiating.
Cremation
will
She and her husband,
of Marlboro, and four brothers,
ia would not get full control of hattan, N. Y., and Eugene Johi part of the nation today.
for prayer-singing demonstra- this borough.
Kent R. Stone, live at 89 Pros- be in Rose HIU Crematory, Lin- Joseph T., George F. and Wilthe territory until next May.
Erzolino, 26, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Showers dampened areas in thi tions at the library and, city hall Mrs. Stone, secretary for the pect
den.
Ave.
liam Leroy Scanlon, all of this
central and southern plains
yesterday and last night.
sewer, sanitation and
place, and J. Raymond Scanlon,
SPY SHIPS LEAVE
DEATH PROBED
gion and in sections of the south' The demonstrations, mostl water,
street
department,
and
the
buildliving at home.
MRS. MARY C. BONNS
WASHINGTON — Four Russia
NAPANOCH — Authorities t ern Rockies and southern plateau,
LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary Services will be Friday at 8
Instrument ships which spied on day investigated the possibilii A few isolated showers sprinkled teen agers, pushed to more thai ing inspector, started working for
300 the number of arrests in th the borough Aug. 1, 1937. Over
C. Bonns, 67, of 57 Pavilion Ave. a.m. from the deceased's home,
U. S. nuclear tests for weeks ii of homicide in the case of 6-yeai Atlantic coastal areas.
current series of protests. Since the past 25 years she also has
died yesterday at Monmouth followed by a requiem mass at
the Pacific steamed away aftei old Solomon Schwartz, whoi
Tornadic winds were reportet December, more than 1,100 ar- been secretary of the Zoning of
9 o'clock in St. Rose of Lima
Medical Center.
the 200-mile high shot on July 9, body was found afloat in tin last night about 20 miles nortr
rests have been made as a re- Adjustment.
Bom in Pittsburgh, N. Y. Church, with Rev. John Bowden
it was disclosed today,
kitchen cesspool of a summe: of Altus, Okla.
sult of demonstrations.
Chief McKnight Joined the
Mrs. Bonns was a daughter oi officiating. Burial, under the diThat high altitude test of a hy- camp eight days after he disa,
Only m i n o r
temperature In yesterday's proceedings, U.S. force
Aug. 3, 1937. He was
the late Charles and Lydia Rich- rection of the W. H. Freeman
drogen device over Johnston Is- peared from the camp.
changes were reported. It was District Judge J. Robert Elliott promoted
to sergeant in 1947, and KEANSBURG — A set of rules ard Seymour. She was the widow and Son Funeral Home, will be
land was believed to have given Francis J. Vogt, assistant dis a little warmer in northern Midin St. Rose of Uma Cemetery.
U.S. scientists—and perhaps the trict attorney of Ulster County west areas as the cool Canadian was kept busy refereing between in 1951 became a lieutentant. In end regulations for operation of of Charles E. Bonns.
attorneys Donald L. Hollowel 1953 he was appointed a captain auctions is expected to be com' Mrs. Bonns was a member of
Russians—important information said yesterday that the boy' air edged towards the Greal representing
Negro leaders, am and six years later was named pleted by Friday.
EDWARD FALLON
the First Presbyterian Church
on the effects of such a mam- death appeared to be homicide. Lakes region.
Asst. State Attorney Gen. E
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Edmoth explosion on communi- But State Police Lt. Edgar Temperatures again climbec Freeman Leveritt, counsel foi deputy chief following the retire- The rules are being drafted as here.
ment of Police Chief Frank W. the result of a temporary sus- Surviving are three daughters, ward Fallon, 49, of 111 Wesley
cations and radar. Such data is Croswell, in charge of the police above 100 degrees yesterday ir city officials.
Reuther, when George H. Clay- pension of a license belonging Mrs. Dorothy Leeds and Mrs, Ave., died yesterday in Allenconsidered vital in developing an phase of the Investigation, sail central and southwest Texas am
to Gordon Crow, Newark, Del.
Pritchett, on the stand fo: ton was appointed chief.
John Pierson, both of this place, wood Hospital after a long illness.
antimissile system.
last night he was leaning towari the Southwest desert region. The about six hours, testified h
Married to the former Wanda Mayor'Louis T. Collichio sai and Mrs. Roland Stilwell of Born in Everett, he was the
the theory that the death was ac 90s extended through interio i firmly believed an injunction was Tyluki of Middletown, Chief Mc- be received several complaint! Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Marjorie son of the late Edward and Mary
CONSTRUCTION RESUMES cidental. He added that this di< California into the plateau region. necessary to prevent serious dis- Knight lives at 22 Highland Ave. concerning the method of opera- Smith of Endicott, N. Y., and Ann Cumford Fallon.
GROTON, Conn. — Construe not "preclude the possibility of Afternoon and evening showers order and passible bloodshed.
He and Mrs. McKnight have two tion of the auction, located in the three grandchildren.
Surviving are two sons, Edward
brough temporary relief from the
tlon of 11 nuclear submarines re- homicide."
•No Violence'
children, Audrey, 11, and Robert, beach front area.
Services will be held at 10:30 Fallon of Lakehurst and Robert
hot and humid weather in the Under cross-examination
sumed today as production work20, who Is a salesman at Mont He said he inspected the opera- a.m. tomorrow at the John W. Fallon of Rumson; two brothers,
ers at General Dynamics' Elec- WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hu Gulf states.
tion with William Herlihy, bor- Flock Funeral Home, Rev. Rob- James Fallon of Atlantic HighHollo-well, Pritchett conceded that gomery Ward, Eatontown.
tric Boat Division returned to bert H. Humphrey, D-MLnn., sa!
Early morning temperatures the first mass inarch of 267 Chief McKnight is an honorary ough clerk, and Capt. Robert ert Reed, a former pastor of the lands, and George Fallon of Beltheir jobs after a 13-day strike. today a "tragic, avoidable gap' ranged from 88 in Laredo, Tex., persons In December did not life member of the Junior Cham- Kronenberger, acting p o 11 c i Presbyterian Church, will offici- ford; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Work has been at « standstill to International exchange of infoi and 86 in Red Bluff. Calif., to 4! evoke threats of violence from ber of Commerce. Last year he chief, and decided to close thi ate. Burial will be in Hillside Matthews of this place, land Mrs.
in the sprawling yards of the na- mation let the drug thalldomld in Marquette, Mich. Some othei onlookers.
received a National Recreation auction.
Madeline Evernham of Belford,
Cemetery, PeekskiU, N. Y.
tion's leading producer of nuclear get into thehatids of 1,200 U. resMings and conditions: New "There was no violence," Association award. He also heads The mayor said the auction
and two grandchildren.
submarines since the 8,700 work- physicians.
York 72, clear; Chicago 63, most- Pritchett said, "because law the school safety patrol program used high pressure "pitchmen,"
The funeral will be Friday at
PHILIP A. KEELEY
ers walked off their jobs July Humphrey, In private life
ly clear; Boston 67, cloutly; enforcement officers were as- here and is an exempt member and that he did not "like th
8:30 a.m. from the Posten FuFREEHOLD—Philip
A.
Keeley,
19 in a dispute that centered on pharmacist, said in a statemen Washington 73, clear; Atlanta 7: signed to keep people moving an of the Independent Engine Com way the operation was run."
72, of 20 Monmouth Ave., died neral Home, followed at 9 o'clock
seniority rights in event of lay- prepared for the opening of hear clear; Miami 79, clear; Louis- lo prevent disorder."
pany.
Mayor Collichio said he woult Tuesday in Holmdel Nursing by a high requiem mass in St.
ville
67,
clear;
Detroit
61,
clear;
offs.
The defense attorney pursued Mrs. Stone, who reportedly has inspect a similar' operation in
Agnes Catholic Church by Rev.
ings by a Government Operation!
St. Louis 63, clear; Minneapolis at length a line of questioning never been absent at a board of Asbury Park, claimed to be run Home.
subcommittee, that sheer IucI 58,
Mr. Keeley lived here seven Michael J. Lease, pastor. Burial
clear;
Kansas
City
65,
cloudy;
on Pritchett's attitude toward adjustment meeting, is a mem- by Mr. Crow, to see how it is run years after moving from New will be in St. Gabriel's Cemetery,
FAVORS TAX CUT
played a part in preventing the
NEW YORK—Roger M. Blough drug from causing widespread de- Denver 57, clear; Dallas 82, city -segregation ordinances.
ber of the local Republican ex- there.
York City, where he was em- Bradevelt.
clear;
Phoenix
86,
partly
cloudy;
says a cut in federal income taxes formities among babies in this
Pritchett first testified his ecutive committee and vice presiployed with the city Sanitation MRS. CHARLES E. DITMARS
Seattle
55,
clear;
San
Franciscc
would help sagging steel Indus- country.
officers had not enforced the dent of the Republican Women
KEYPORT — Mrs. Hazel DitDepartment
54,
partly
cloudy;
Los
Angeles
63,
ordinances, but later said thai of Red Bank.
try profits by freeing more mon- It was only by chance, fie said
Surviving are his widow, Mrs mars, 66, of 37 Washington St.,
clear;
Anchorage
52,
and
Hono
he had no choice but to enforce In World War TI she was a
ey to put into plant modernlza that Dr. Frances Kelsey of thf
Jacoba A. Keeley and a stepson, died Monday in the Ivy House
lulu 78, clear.
what was on the city code books. member and secretary of the ratlon.
Louis Meevers Scholte, of thii Nursing Home, Middletown.
Food and Drug Administratioi
The
attorney
also
got
from
tion
board.
Civil
Defense
secreMrs. Ditmars was bom In
Blough, board chairman of U.S found information on the effec
place.
Pritchett a statement that lve tary, a USO volunteer and a
Steel Corp., the No. 1 producer, of the drug In a letter to the editoi
Services will be Thursday at 8 Brooklyn, and was a member of
did not consider four picket member of'the committee directthe
First Baptist Church here.
a.m. from the W. H. Freeman
of one of the world's 4,000 medlca:
were a parade, although fou ing the borough's Victory Garden
and Son Funeral Home and at.9 Surviving are her husband,
journals.
program.
NEWARK (AP*) — Three out o'clock in St. Rose of Lima Cath- Charles E. Ditmars; two sons,
For many years she was of four doctors in northern New olic Church, where a requiem Roger James and Charles DitJersey who have received sam- mass will be celebrated by Rev. mars, both of this place; her
Monmouth Medical Center
ples of the drug thalidomide havi John Bowden. Burial will be in stepfather, Edmund O'Harm of
Long Branch
been interviewed by local health St. Rose of Lima Cemetery.
this place, and four grandchilMr. and Mrs. AchiUe Almerlnl,
officers.
dren.
44 Lone Oak Rd., New MonThe doctors Indicated that they
The funeral will be tomorrow
mouth, son, yesterday.
NEW SHREWSBURY — RobSPARANDEO SERVICE
made small use of the drug and
at 3 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral
TRENTON — Five shore mu- FREEHOLD—Three Rt. 9 eat Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Garrett, ert Mahon, 5%-year-old son of
LONG
BRANCH—The
funeral
that no ill effects had been obHome, wfth R«v. Harry Pine,
nicipalities this week received ng places were robbed during 104 Herbert St., Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mahon of
for Vincent Sparandeo, 85, of 407" pastor of the Baptist Church, ofserved.
15 Wyckham Rd., was taken to
permission from the state Board the night, police reported this yesterday.
Willow
Ave.,
who
died
Monday
ficiating. Burial will be in Shore*
The search to trade down any
Riverview Hospital yesterday aftPatterson Army
of Local Government to extend morning.
remaining samples of the drug night, will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. land Memorial Gardens, Harlet
er the bicycle he was riding, -was
Fort vMonmouth
their debt limits in the amount
from
the-Damiano
Funeral
Home.
was continued today by federal
Youssoufs Restaurant In Eng- Airman First Class and Mrs. struck by a car driven by Miss
of $447,500 collectively.
and local health officials. Thalido- A solemn Ugh mass will be celeJOHN BERGAN
Eatontown, with plans to con- ishtown, reported about $100 i Evan R. Peterse'n, 646th Radar Annette Harris, 20, of 90 Stratmide is believed to cause ba- brated in Holy Trinity Catholic RED BANK—John Bergan, 36
:ash
missing.
Lesser
amount!
ford
Rd.
Squadron,
Highlands
AFB,
daughChurch
at
10
a.m.
Burial
wil
struct a new fire house and first
bies to be born with deformities,
The boy suffered hip and head TRENTON (AP) — A total
be in Mt. Camel Cemetery, Wes Riverside Ave., died last night in
aid station, got the green light were taken from the Speedy Res ter, Monday.
Riverview Hospital.
aurant and Jersey Freeze, Inc
injuries. The hospital described of $1,105,500 in emergency beach At least nine New Jersey wom- Long Branch.
to float a $128,000 bond issue.
en are known to have been givMr. Bergan was president of
Ms condition as good.
The proposed structure is ex- Investigation is being conducted
rosion
aid
was
approved
by
the
en
the
drug.
lavemore, Inc., 43 West Front St.
pected to cost $108,000, including y Troopers William Gray and
Patrolman Edward Holden, who tate House Commission yesterAmong other survivors is his
land acquisition. The remainder aul MacLemore of Tennent Bar
investigated, said Miss Harris day and allocated to 15 munic- The U.S. Food and Drug Ad
ministration (FDA) reported thai
wife, Mrs. Anna T. Bergan.
will be used to build a municipal acks.
:old him the boy was riding ipalities.
20
New
Jersey
physicians—four
Arrangements
are under the
garage.
parallel to her car on Wyckham Most of the money, $847,300,
in the northern section of the
direction of the John E. Day
Rd. when he suddenly swerved will
Eatontown's application was
go to 10 Monmouth County state and 16 in the south—have
Funeral Home here.
into the auto's path.
the second largest approved this
municipalities to help repair received samples of the drug for RED BANK — Broadmoor Co.
CARD OF THANKS
week. The largest, $142,500, was
The patrolman said the., car public facilities damaged by the clinical testing.
wish to ilnceKly thank oar rauir
has applied to the Zoning Board W«
submitted by Long Branch for
ent over the bicycle's front storm and flood tides of March
friends for Uielr kind expreMlons of,
ASBURY
PARK
Thalidomide\
which
has
not
•
Charles
of Adjustment for a variance to •yxnp&tby In our bereavement emiwed
repaving Liberty St., dredging
rheel, and that the boy was 5-7.
been sold in the United States but permit construction of an office by tha death oi Daniel De Luca.
Troutman's Creek, and a beach OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Thi Willie Wiggs, 31, a farm la- >inned under the remainder of
Hra. Annt De Luea
)orer
from
Freehold
Township,
The
funds
are
allocated
on
a
has
been
distributed
for
testing,
charter Study Commission hen
building for doctors at 252 Broad
protection project.
he bike.
and Children
scheduled for arraignment to50-50 matching basis, but the believed to cause deformity in St.
Brothen and Sifter*
Applications also were ap- s expected to release the re ay on a charge of murder.
The accident occurred at about local matching requirement may is
infants
if
the
mother
takes
the
ults
of
its
survey
of
local
govThe firm, of which Dr. Alfred
proved for Farmingdale, $53,500,
p.m. No summons was issued.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
rnment ^ this morning to the Detective Capt. Thomas Smith he patrolman said, pending in- be waived for those municipali- drug in early stages of preg J. Kolarsick is president, recentand Monmouth Beach, $23,500.
UVLK
aid this morning that he signed
ies which lost at least 10 per nnncy.
"ownship
Committee.
ly
obtained a variance allowing The Board of Education of the lionFarminRdale will build a twovestigation.
The
First
Aid
Squad
he complaint against Wigps yes
:ent of their tax ratables in th
mouth Regional High School, New
Two
New
Jersev
women
were
the
construction
of
a
similar
room addition to Its elementary The commission's recommenda erday after an investigation in ook the youngster to the hospital. torm.
Shrewsbury, New Jeney, hereby Inamong a list of 38 persons ob- building at 258 Broad St.
vltefl the submission of sealed bids for
school, and Monmouth Beach will ions will be made after almost o the death of Oscar Lane, 63
furnishing; MILK to the school for the
The state funds are being tained by the New York Citv A variance is required because school
purchase a fire truck.
year, 1962-1963.
ine months of study. The group )f 1105 Adams St.
iiithorized from the $4 million Health Department as takers of none of the physicians will re- Bids will
be received until 3:00 p.m.,
The fifth municipality affected ad the aid of a specialist in According to Capt. Smith, Lane
prevailing time, on Tuesday, August T,
mergency
beach
erosion
fund
the
drug.
Seven
others
received
1963 and Chen publicly opened and side in the office building.
r
•was Point Pleasant.
overnment.
as involved In a fight July 18
approved earlier this year by the the drug from a Jersey City phy- 'The building at 258 Broad wil) read at the Office oi the Secretary, 535
Hnton Avenue, Kew Shrewsbury, New
'ith Wiggs. Lane died Monday in
Legislature. Last month the state sician.
be occupied by Drs. Robert B. Jersey.
Specifications and bid forms may be
itkin Hospital.
allocated $1,819,015 from the fund, The Health Department did not Robertson, William L. Wood, secured
at Uie Office of the Secretary
Wiggs was jailed yesterday
)ringing the total to date to $2,- reveal their identities but said William A. Jamison, Charles on weekdays
prior to bid opening between
the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00
ending
his
arraignment.
125,415.
one
lived
in
East
Orange
and
j.m.
•
Paterno and Kolarsick.
(Continued)
The Board of Education reserves the
The allocations approved to- th° other In Dumont.
The' Broadmoor Firm is repre- Tight
assurances that within three years he would be doing $10 milto reject alt bids, to waive any
lay
include
$100,000
to
Sea
Bright
ASBURY
PARK
—
Garrett
TV
identities
of
the20
docInformalities
and
to
award
orders
at
sented by Benedict R. Nicosia,
•lion a year in Signal Corps business.
discretion in the best Interests of
'iberson, 20, of Wanamassa, a or seawall construction; $200,- tors whn rpoMved the rtrup nlso Red Bank attorney. The appli- Hs
:he Board of Education.
According to the reporter, Snoyer was advised to tell his
leguard, is reported in fair con- 000 to Long Branch for seawall were withheld bv th* FDA. Their cation wil] be heard at the
»
HALPH T. KEBV1I.
story to the FBI and to encourage the Fort Monmouth people
Becretary
ition in i1 Fitkin Hospital today construction; $62,500 to Deal for amps wpre released to health nf- board's meeting next Wednesday. Aug. 1
EAST PATERSON (AP)
H.67
;to believe he would accept.
fter his underwater ordeal Mon- jetty repairs; $25,000 to Allen- ficers In th" communities inWorkmen
toiled
through
the
night
To help Snoyer prepare a bid, Nicodemus reported, a volNOTICE TO BIDDERS
volved, the FDA said.
n East Paterson to repair a lay night. He was trapped in hurst for jetty repairs.
ume of classified Signal Corps documents were shipped to him
FUEL OIL
racked valve that caused water he outflow drain of the munici- Also $100,000 to Asbury Park In each of four North Jersey
The Board of Education of the Vonin California. Suddenly, before the documents reached him,
mouth Regional High School, New
be shut off' completely In the pal swimming pool here as the for jetty repairs; $82,500 to Nep- communities — Newark, Orange,
however, the contract plan fell through and the award was
Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby Intune Township for jetty repairs; Jersey City and Tenafly — one
(Continued)
ity and in half of neighboring ank was
vites uie lubmuslon of cealed bids Mr
given to another firm.
leaning.
$50,000 to Avon for jetty repairs; doctor was reported to have re- andle New Jersey problems. furnishing FUEL OIL to the school for
arfield.
the
e school.
school. year,
196219S3.
ye r, 1962-19S3.
Nicodemus wrote that Snoyer—who meanwhile had manGiberson
was
sucked
into
the
$47,500
to
Belmar
for
jetty
received
thalidomide
samples.
Bid will
Bids
wiill
ll bbe
ived until
u t a:uu
3:00 p.m
Hughes said he thought the sug- tnas
oe received
umu
p.m.,
Police reported this morning
aged to have the sum asked of him reduced to $20,000 on
il
Td
A t 7,
prevailing
time,
on
Tuesday, August
pairs;
$100,000
to
Spring
Lake
pening
as
he
and
another
IlfeAll
but
the
Newark
phvslclan
estion would aid congressmen, .962 ana then publicly
Iremcn and equipment have been
opened and
grounds he could not afford the higher amount—was told he
for
new
jetty
construction.
;uard,
William
Knight
of
Ocean
werp
interviewpd.
The
Newark
•ead
at
the
Office
of
the
Secretary,
535
ut added that if the congressn emergency standby basis since
should arrange to pay $1,500 as a token for the work done in
rinton Avenue, New* Shrewsbury, New
he water was shut off yesterday rove, removed the grate cov- "Also $100,000 to Manasquan for health officer. Dr. Pascal Baioc- men object he will, reconsider. 'ereey.
his behalf and to pave the way for future consideration.
Specifications and bid forms may be
ening. It was hoped that the ring the drain to let the water new jetty construction; $100,000 rh'. salH thfl doctor wis on va- Department of Urban and Sub- secured
at the Office of the Secretary
The actions of both Snoyer and Nicodemus dreiV praise
to Atlantic City for bulkhead cntion. Bnlocch' arfded thnt fie rban Affairs — Hughes said he an weekdays
prior to bid opening bealve would be repaired by 8 a.m. ow out faster.
from Attorney General Robert F/Kcnnedy. "Mr. .Nicodemus,"
tween the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 4:00
Knieht
and
a
third
lifeguard,
<\\A
nnt
bp!l»ve
the
doctor
treated
construction;
$31,500
to
Longport
as
received
a
voluminous
preMay.
m.
the attorney general said "was acting in the best tradiRay Scharf of Wanamassa, took for bulkhead; $56,500 to North oreEnant women.
Iminary report from Mrs. Kath- The Board of Education reserves the
tions of his profession and for Mr. Snoyer to offer his fullest
to waive any
About half of Garficld's 30,000 turns relaying air to Giberson Wildwood for a seawall; $60,000
rlne Elkus White studying his right to rejectandall tobids,
award orders at
assistance, even at the risk of future difficulties for his own
isiclents and all 20,000 of East while trying to free him. Finally to Lower Township for new jetty It adds UD! More and more roposal for the new cabinet de- informalities
ts discretion In me best Interests ft
business, reflects honesty, courage and the highest kind of
'aterson's citizens were without they managed to tear him loose construction; $10,000 to Middle people use The Register ads each partment. The governor said his "he Board of Education.
RALPH T. KEEVIL.
patriotism."
Secretary
ater since 8 p.m. last night.
and pull him to shallow water. Township for bulkheading.
er.—Advertisement.
staff was reviewing the study.
,U(. 1
, i
SIC?
Racial Tension Key Issue
Silver Anniversaries
For Mrs. Stone, McKnight
Draft Rules
On Operation
Of Auctions
State OKV
Eatontown
Bond Issue
Interview
Doctors
On Drugs
Births
Bicyclist, 5,
Hit by Car
Shops Robbed
On Rt. 9
"barter Unit
Reports Today
Farmhand
Held In
Murder
Beach
Funds
Okayed
Doctors Ask
For Variance
Trapped
Lifeguard
Rescued
Contracts
Valve Break
Hughes
Wednesday, Aug. L, 1 9 6 2 - 3
E£D BAxS'K REGISTER
Successful investing
Nason on Education
Physical Fitness Tests
Oldster With Fund Contract
Should Close Out at a Loss
\
One of the most difficult of|ward during pull-up.
By LESLIE J. NASON
these tests tor boys Is the "pull- —Kicking the legs \* not perProfessor of Education
(Editor's Note: Some six mil- up," or, as we used to call it, mitted.
SUCCESSFUL INVESTING ,
a large and economically Import—The body must not swing.
UoTfmen have been called up in "chinning the bar."
Q.—"Two year* ago, I signed ant road, I regard the shares as
the draft since 1948. More than Parents can prepare their child —No resting is permitted; ac' it contract to invest $25 a month an investment to avoid at this
40 per cent of them were turned for the tests by having him prac- tion must be continuou»—up,
in snare* of a mutual fund foi particular time. The market apdown, mostly for physical rea- tice on bars at playgrounds or down; up, down.
a period of 12 years. I'm in my parently has pretty much the
sons. This is why many schools around the house so that he will Here are the pull-up standards
60ss, and I hate to accept the same opinion, too, because it is
are starting special physical fit- be ready to perform the test suc- for boys:
lass I'd have to evaluating C & O shares on an
U | vt
ness programs next month. This cessfully before his schoolmates
take if I quil 8 per cent yield basis, a return
HxccUent
is the last of two columns ex- in the fall.
• 1 •1 1
so high as to suggest that the
the plan
Good ,
plaining what parents can do to Here is how to do it:
*l i t A
What is you $4 dividend is anything but sehelp their child get ready tor it.) Place the bar high enough so BMtitictorr
* l it
advice
t o cure.
Poor
11 11 1
C i t y boys that the feet do not. touch the
me?"
v
L.L. American Telephone's leader
with no trees ground or floor when arms and If your child is unable to do a
A.
- I'm ship in communications, plus thi
to climb may legs are extended.
pull-up in the prescribed fashion,
afraid you wen stream of new products which
be caught un Grasp bar with palms facing it may take time to develop tha
coaxed i n t steadily flow from its research
prepared when forward. Hang with arms and necessary muscular strength. Ha
buying some- laboratories, point to expanding
school opens legs fully extended. Pull body should work up to It slowly.
thing
which earnings power in the years
next month.
up until chin is over bar. Lower Here are some suggestions:
ahead.
I
think
that
Telephone
is
doesn't fit your
body until arms are fully ex- Pull-ups are easier to accomHe
m
i
g
h
t
a
hard
Issue
to
beat
for
investors
JOINS
CABINET
—
Anthony
Celebrezze
takei
oath
in
White
House
roie
garden
to
SPEAR
needs.
plish with the hands turned with
have to start tended.
Whether intentional or not, th< who seek a combination of rel- •become the new Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare with President Kenfrom j scratch One complete pull-up Is counted the palms toward the body. Have
•alesman who sold you this 12- ative safety, dependable income
when his school each time the boy places his chin your boy try to pull himself up
year contractual plan used poor and probable capital growth—and nedy in attendance. Administering the oath is Carton Howell, White House adminOr. Noson
starts testing over the bar. Repeat as many in this manner—at first.
Judgment. He sold you a cap I advise you to put your $4,000 istrative officer. Between Celebrezze and Howell are Susan Marie Celebrezze, left,
for Its physical times as possible.
He may also need to take *
ital-bulMing plan - hardly the into this issue.
and her sitter, Jean Anne. In 'right background is Midshipman Anthony J. Cele- fitness program suggesed by the Rules:
slight body swing to Vtart tha
thing most older investors, whc (Mr." Spear cannot answer al
(AP Wirephotol government as a means of build- —The pull must not be a snap action and he may not be able
•re searing the end of their ac- mail personally, but will answei brezze, Jr., a Naval Academy student.
ing up what Is coming to be movement, but a steady pull-up. to bring his chin completely up
cumulating years, should buy.
all questions nosslble in hi
called the '{soft generation."
—Knees must not be raised for- to the bar.
Those $25 monthly payments column.) -~~"
One or two tries should b«
will probably become harder and
sufficient for the first day. Evenharder to meet in the 10 years
tually he should be able to do tha
the plan has yet to run; and, bepull-up with his hands In either
cause of this, I advise you .1
position. Further daily practice
dose out your plan now. You
MIDDLETOWN (AP) — This
will bring endurance.
'
' ibly nave to take a sizabli
community was shaking its head
There will be bonus benefits to
in doing so, but all things
yesterday over a race for space
such a program. The discovery
ildered it's probably the best
that a little girl nearly won by
that improvement comes rapidly
move to make.
traveling on the ground.
PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) — Mrs. children's television show said will carry over into other activQ.—"Which do you think is besl TRENTON (AP) - State penVicky Jacques wanted very Sherri Finkblne, who shared with Tuesday she has been advised ities. There Is a close relationfor a stock investment of $4,000 sion director William J. Joseph
much to win the township's an- the world her fear of bearing a that any comment.on her destina- ship between a feeling of physical
yesterday
announced
reductions
ii
—American Telephone or the
nual "Satellite Balloon' launch- deformed child, apparently hopes tion could jeopardize her chance well-being and mental health.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway? administrative fees designed to
to keep secret when and where of obtaining an abortion.
ing contest.
Caution: Parents should have
save
an
estimated
$75,000,
C.T.
With all the ingenuity that she plans to have an abortion.
Mrs. Finkblne took the drug their children checked to be sura
The
reductions,
effective
Jul;
A.—American Telephone, with9-year-old girl can muster, she However, it appeared today the thalidomide. blamed for the births 'there is no physical difficulty that
I, apply only to those fees pali
out a doubt.
conceived a plan that had her Finkblnes will travel to a country of thousands of malformed babies would have a bearing on the type
WMIe the Chesapeake & Ohio ii by the public bodies in reporting
nd
declared the unofficial winner un which will permit the abortion. in Europe, Canada and Australia. aand
'amount of exercise they
to the state the Social Security
Back in her suburban Scottsdale Her husband, 31-year-old Robert Should attempt.
til this week.
taxes of public employees. JoOstensibly her helium-filled bal- horne after four days of seclusion, L. Finkbine, says, "We're still ex- Parents
also should make sure
Pi'
seph said improved reporting proloon had floated 200-air mile3 to the pretty 30-year-old star of a ploring all the possibilities. ^ e that a note is on tile at the
cedures enabled the reduction.
Norwood, a suburb of Boston,
school if some physical deficiency
haven't made a decision."
He said the reduced fee wit
Mass.
He appeared et-^the federal restricts the boy from participresult in savings to most municBut yesterday her bubble
building here Tuesday to apply ating in this type of test. ,
ipalities, counties, boards of edburst..
for extension of his passport to (You may obtain a copy of Dr.
ucation and public agencies. The
(Continued)
Nason's "You Can Get Better
Contest officials disqualiiad
Include his wife.
fee is charged to cover the. state';
era).
Army
Materiel
Command.
her, contending her satellite nevThis is the passport he used last Grades'1" booklet by sending $1 to
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock administrative costs.
Troop
units
and
activities
that
er even left the launching pad
summer when he escorted a group "Better Grades," Box 2180, Genmarket yesterday pushed its se- Joseph said the administrate
formerly made up the U.S. Army
Jack Moody, township recrea- Signal Training Command here of high school students on a tour e r a l" Post Office, New York.)
ries of daily gains to four fee will be permanently reduced
tion superintendent, told this became the U.S. Army Signal of Europe. He purchased the tha•tralght as volume rose to its from 2 per cent of the Social
story:
largest in nearly three weeks. Security tax liability to l per
Center and School July 1. The lidomide tranquilizers for his Jail, 10-Year Revocation
Vicky entered the contest at a school now reports to the com- own use during the tour. He
Turnover was 4.19 millio: cent.
EXPECTANT ANGLERS — Noah Marshall/leader of th»
brought some home, and Mrs. For Drank Driving
•hares compared with 3.2 mi
Under the new scale there will High School Playground recreational program, assists local playground June 29. Like manding general, U.S. Continen- Finkblne used them.
LITTLE SILVER — Miss Janet
all other contestants she received tal Army Command. Brig. Gen.
lion Monday and was the bigges be a minimum fee of $1 for each
•ince July 12 when 5.37 millioi quarterly wage report and a max- William Moore, 7, of 142 McLaren St., during the Red a net with a return addressed John C. Monahan Is comman- The Finkbines have tried to Jahnes, 526, East St., Long
Bank Parks and Recreation Committee's Fishing Week post card attached and a small dant of the U.S. Army Signal find a legal way to end Mrs. Branch, pleaded guilty to driving
•hares changed hands.
imum fee of $25, he added.
Finkbine's 2'/j-month pregnancy. while under the Influence Of InCenter and School.
Gains of four points by Du
at Marine Park. Robert Meade, 5, of 39 Hudson Ave., helium-filled balloon.
Vicky let the balloon soar above Other activities here having to After a secret panel of doctors toxicating liquors June 10.
Pont and 3i£ by International
is at right. Mary Ann Connor, 10, of 20 Linden PI. was the housetops without attaching do with the development of com- advised an abortion, it was sched- Magistrate Richard D. Porter
Nickel were Important in helpthe only girl to catch a fish during the special event.
the postcard and net.
bat concepts and doctrine be- uled for last Wednesday at Good on Monday sentenced Miss
ing to bost the Dow Jones
She took these with her on a come the responsibility of the Samaritan hospital. But hospital Jahnes to three months in jail;
dustrlal average 6.49 to 597.93.
trip the next day with her fam- Army Combat Development Com- authorities called it off to await fined her $205 and revoked her
International Business Maily to Massachusetts. There she mand, with headquarters at Fort clarification of the hospital's le- driving privileges for 10 years.
chines closed oft % at 387.
Police Chief James Fix said
found another balloon, hooked up Belvoir, Va. This organization is gal position.
Of 1,247 issues traded, 680 adknown as the Fort Monmouth Of- A suit was filed In Superior patrolman Allen Wright apprethe net and let sail.
vanced and 339 declined. New
hended
Miss Jahnej while she was
A Mrs, EUen Mae Isaacs found fice, U.S. Army Communications- Court, asking for a Judgment that operating a vehicle on Willow Dr.
lows for the year totaled nine.
her
case
came
under
an
Arizona
Electronics
C
o
m
b
a
t
Developthe
balloon
July
4
and
returned
The two new highs were Plough
ments Agency. The director of law which permits abortion to She said she had been; conthe post card here.
(when-issued) and Litton Indus
this agency, which was formed save the ;llfe <of an expectant victed before of similar charges.
trhs (when-Issued).
Moody
said
Vicky
confessed
aftRED BANK —Last week was pher Vikos and (10-12 year olds)
by merging the Signal Board, mother. The court dismissed the
er
her
conscience
finally
got
the
U.S. Steel closed unchanged a
CHERYL ALSBACH IS 4
"Fishing Week" on the three Red Welton Johnson II, of 248 Leigh- better of her.
Signal Tables Review and Signal suit on a legal point without ruling
4V/4. After the market close, th<
.—
ton Ave.
NEW MONMOUTH — The
Bank playgrounds.
company declared Its usual 75
"My daughter feels very badly Corps Doctrine and Training Lit- on the question.
fourth birthday of Cheryl' AlsRound Robin champs were, (6cent dividend, though second
About 50 members of the High 9 year olds), Paul Spencer, 8, about the whole thing," said her erature Offices, is Col. J.M. The Finkbines, who have four bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
healthy
children,
learned
of
their
Johnson.
quarter earnings did not cover
mother,
Mrs.
Henry
C
Jaques
School Playground group fished and, (10-12 year olds), James
Sam Alsbach, True* PL.' was
It. Earnings for the first half,
of 34 Millbrook Dr. "It's been a Activation of the new command plight through newspaper stories celebrated Friday with Karen
last Thursday at Marine Park. Connor, 12, of 20 Linden PI.
about thalidomide.
has
been
planned
to
have
a
minihowever, covered both quarterly
good
lesson
for
her."
Although only three fishermen At the Mohawk Pond Playmum Impact upon the operating Mrs. Finkblne said she took 30 and Gail Alsbach, Kathy Lockdividend payouts.
caught their objective, the others, ground, a fishing contest was But already a new type of: sys elements of the command. Great or 40 of the pills early in her wood, Jack and Kathy McCoId,
The scrambled nature of the
tern
was
being
discussed
for
next
enjoyed the challenge, the scen- held but no one caught a fish.
effort has been put into insuring pregnancy before the newspaper Dick Hespe. Darlene Cook,
most popular lsues was shown by
Charles Wolfe, James Wynne anil
ery, a. picnic, the play apparatus Bicycle skill contest winners year.
the effective continuation of the articles appeared.
the fact that six of the 15 most
Said
Moody:
"We'll
have
to
Albert Pontl.
and other people's fish.
for the obstacle race were (I) keep on step ahead of the kids." Army's program during the reactive stocks declined, four adThe winners were Ronnie Car- Calvin Credle, 10, of 14 Drum'
organization. Gen. Hoff said.
) vanced, a n d five were unMeanwhile
recreation
officials
ter, 9, biggest fish; Alex Crow- mond Ave.; and Teddy Taylor, 9,
PATERSON GYM BIDS
Personnel Changes
changed.
ton, 7, most fish caught; and of 51 Drummond Ave. Winners in have declared that Michael Rus- The intention of the new comTRENTON (AP) — The state
• Polaroid was the most actlvi
so,
has
been
declared
the
winner
Mary Anne Connor, W/j, the only the race for the older boys were
will open bids Aug. 16 on conmand is to make maximum use
«tock, off 1% at 102 on 71,300
Col. James N. Hlcbok
of the contest.
girl to catch a fish.
tracts for the construction of a
Alfred Griffin, 14, 129 Westside His balloon was launched June of competence already estab•hares. Second w a s Curtis$450,000 gymnasium at Paterson
Oakland Street playground fish- Ave.; Robert Taylor, 15, of 51 29 at the Bayview Playground lished in the Fort^ Monmouth
Wright, up 1 at 18Vi on 64,700 FORT HANCOCK — A retrea
State College.
(hares. The stock .has been review parade will be held here ermen met with little luck. Two Drummond Ave, and Homer Cre- and was found by two boys at area. Civilian personnel employed in the Electronics MateState Treasurer John A. Keri Strong, apparently in anficipation tomorrow at 4 p.m. honoring fishing sessions, one at Mohawk dle, 15, 14 Drummond Ave.
Grand
Gorge,
N.
Y.,
near
Al! «f sharply
earnings.
p y higher
g
g Third Col. James N. Hickok, deputy Pond and one at Marine Park, This week is "Boat Regatta bany. The balloon traveled an riel Field in other areas will be NEW SHREWSBURY — Volun- vick said ground breaking cerecommander of the 52nd netted only seven fish.
Week." During arts and craft ses- estimated distance of 156 mll^s afforded an opportunity to ac- teers from three local fire com- monies for the two-story building
was Generat Motors, up % at 52 defense
Artillery Brigade here.
cept employment with the ComTops with three each were sions, -the children are construct' on 64,100 shares.
panies extinguished a hay barn will be held the end of August
mand Headquarters.
CoL Hickok will sooa be trans- Jacqueline Selab, 6, of 59 Linden ing boats and 'Mil race them on
blaze
on Cloveroell Farm, Tinton
• Yesterday's closing stocks!
. LEGAL. NOTICEferred to an undisclosed post in PI. and Diana Kollmar, 11, of Mohawk Pond Thursday after
Personnel already employed by Ave., Monday night. f~
I-T-B Ckt Brk HVi
NOTICB
the Pentagon, Washington, D.C 57 Linden PI. Paul Spencer, 8, noon. The boats will be divided
subordinate organizations of the
11-93
command in the Fort Monmouth The content* of the structure,
CoL Hlckoks duties have in- of IS St Nicholas PL made the into three classes: commerical,
HHEBIFF'S 8AUB
which
belongs
to
Alfred
Schmidt,
•tJFEBIOR
COURT
O F MEW JEESEY
area will be least affected, and
cluded the assistance of the com- only catch at Mohawk Pond.
kits, and hand-made. All 0! the
IAW
DIVISION
only to the extent that their serv- were destroyed. Included were
mander of the brigade in the The Round-Robin Checker Tour- activities are sponsored by the
MONMOCTH COUNTY
Docket N o . J-10368-01
ices may be urgently required to six tons of hay, a wagon, harrow, CHANNEL
operation and supervision of all
LUMBER CO., Plaintiff
Red Bank Parks and Recreation
fill positions within the Com- plow and front end loader.
vt: RUSSELL BCHAKFER and ANUE
Nike missile sites in and around nament produced the following Committee.
winners: (6-9 year olds) ChristoFiremen, who found the barn SCHABPER, Defendants ,
mand Headquarters.
New York City.
virtue of & m i l ot •xtoutton In
FAIR HAVEN — Board of Ed- As in any similar situation, the ablaze on their arrival, laid a theBy above
ttated action to me diThe deputy commander Joined
ucation President deK. Dusinber- initial major problems will have hose line 2,000 feet to the nearby rected, I shall expona.for Rale at pubthe staff here in July 1960. In
lic vendue. at the Court Home In the
re
is
expected
to
resign
tonight
of Freehold, County of Monto do with the assembly of per- Shrewsbury Park housing devel- Borough
November of the same year he
mouth, New Jersey, on Monday th*
at a special board meeting.
sonnel, their assignments speci- opment. The cause of the fire 27th day ot AueuX, 1M2, at i o'clock.
was promoted from lieutenant
P.
M.
Prevailing
Time.
Mr.
Dusinberre,
who
is
Repubfied functions establishment of was not determined.
colonel to colonel.
All tha defendants' right, title and
lican nominee for mayor, has appropriate intra-command chan- The structure, built of cinder Interest,
It any, In and to tbo followCol. Hickok is married to the
previously announced his inten- nels and routines, or a general block and corrugated metal, is ing:
former Florence D. Collins of
All th&t tract o r parcel of land and
about 10 years old.
premises hereinafter particularly deLong Branch. They have three By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS might be made when tempers tion to resign after the board settling-in process.
scribed, situate, lying and being in ths
fully digested the contests of an
cooled.
children.
Township
of Rarltan, County or MonWASHINGTON (AP)-Two Re- The truce plan ran into a buzz educational consultant's planning
mouth and state of New Jersey, known
Avco Corp
and designated a s Lots No. 7 and 8 In
publican Senators torpedoed a saw of Republican protests that survey and developed a plan of
Babcock w
Block "JI" of Bay Shore Proptrtlcn
Bald Lima
compromise solution for breaking the 10-day interval might give action.
In gala Township, as shown a s l S s p
• l t 4k OH
of Property near Keyport. Uonmouth
off a Democratic filibuster over Democrats a chance to ram The board must appoint a new
County. New Jersey, known as Bay
the administration's satellite bill, through a bitterly disputed farm president within 30 days of the reShore Properties made by Richard
NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - leaving the next move of the SenHeiiser. c. E.. Cllffwood. New Jersey.
July 10!! and filed with the Clerk o t
aid bill.
ceipt of the resignation or the
37M Wholesale egg offerings short on ate leadership up in the air.
Mnnmouth County, New Jersey, In Sep38% browns and ample on balance.
Mansfield said he would oppose county superintendent of schools
tember 1911.
Belnir the premises conveyed to RuitDemand Irregular, with large and The truce plan backed by both such an effort but told the Re- will make the appointment.
lell C>. Schaefpr and Ann Schaefer,
medium browns in best position Democratic and Republican lead- publicans he could not guarantee Mr. Dusinberre has been
liifl wlte, by Hllznbeth MacEwnn, widParam Plct
ers, was smashed Tuesday night the effort would not be made. member of the board for five
ow, by Peed dnted Mny 0. 1981. antl
Penney JC
40(4 today.
recorded May M. 1S61. In Book 3068 lor
Fa Pw&U
3Z»i
Deeds of Monmouth County on Page
Pa RR
llii Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) after a long day of flaring tem- Mansfield and Dirksen still were years and is serving his third
Pepsi Cola
pers, denunciations and apologies. armed with a debate-limiting clo- year as its president.
41)4
us.
%
3
%
extras
medium
(40
lbs.
Perkln Elm
37
Being commonly known and desigSen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- ture petition for use if necessary. He is production director of
Phil El
29 M average) 25J4-26V5; top quality
nated as No. 217 Campbell Street, UnPhlll Pet
47V,
ion Beach, New Jersey.
tana, the Democratic leader, had Under it, the Senate would have manufacturing of Wheelock SigPit Steel
734 (47 lbs. min.) 36^-39; mediums
The approximate amount ot the
Pub Sv EAG 61T [41 lbs. average) 27-28; smalls the filibustering Democrats seem to vote within 48 hours after its nals, Inc., Long Branch, and reJudgment to be satisfied by said Bale
Pullman
Is the sum of *300.00 together with
36 lbs. average) 18-19; peewees ingly ready to agree to a 10-day introduction. Two-thirds of those sides at 95 Buttonwood Dr., here.
Pure Oil
the cost of this snlr>.
RCA
referral of the bill to the Senate voting would have to approve the His running mates for the Bor«% 4-15J4.
Dated June 20, 1963
Reading Co
0%
IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff.
ough Council are Jesse J. McllRepub Stl
Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) 'oreign Relations Committee. debate limitation.
38 V4
Isadora Rubin, Atty.
Revlon
39'*
This
would
have
given
the
Senate
Aug.
1, 8, 15. 22
M8.7S
ray,
an
incumbent,
and
Hadley
A number of Republicans, in3%38J4; top quality (47 lbs.
Reyn Met
27H
Oru<
Rey Tob
43% min.) T39-41) mediums (41 lbs. time to work on other business cluding Goldwater and Tower, S. King, Jr., recently named a
Curl
Rob Fulton
26%
before the bill came up again. urged the leaders to wear down candidate by the party's -execuDel
8t Jos Lead
20U average) 30-32; smalls (36 lbs.
St Reg Pap
26
iverage) 18&19& peewees 1*%- However, in order to pass the Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Estes tive committee after Councilman
Doug Alre
Bears Itoeb
07%
Dow Chem
move hud to have unanimous con- Kefauver, D-Tenn., and the other Malcolm P. Horton resigned.
Shell Oil
33S 5.
Oft Pont
Sinclair
3194
sent. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- filjbusterers by holding round-theDuo, Lt
Smith AO
2514
„ THIRD BIRTHDAY
B u t Kod
Socony
BOH
Ariz., objected.
clock sessions.
'
CLAMBAKE AT CLUB
End John
Sou Pac
25
PORT MONMOUTH — Karen
Brie Lack
Sou Ry
49U
SEA BRIGHT - Surfrider A short time later a similar at- The group of Democratic liber Humphries, daughter of Mr. and
Irireitone
Bperry Rd
mi Beach Club held its seventh an- tempt was made. This time Sen. als object to the bill's purpose of
PMC C
Bid Brand
Bid Oil Cal 08 nual clambake July 21. Greg ohn G. Tower, R-Tex., objected. setting up a privately-owned, gov- Mrs. George Humphries, Willow
Bid Oil NJ
St., celebrated her third birthday
Any Quantity!
Hlllman was chairman, assisted The frustrated Democratic lead- ernment-regulated corporation to Friday. Attending were Donna
Studebaker
Texaco
by
Doug
Burkhardt,
manager,
operate
a
global
space
communier
then
recessed
the
Senate
until
Tex a Prod
Cogan, Thomas Schnoor, Jr.,
Cartoned or Bulk
Textron
and Mrs. Florence FlemmJng. as- noon to allow committees to catch cations system.
Laurie, Fred and Glenn Drake,
Tldewat Oil
sistant. Ed Hall's orchestra pro- up with a backlog of hearings. They contend lt would be a Becky and Douglas Shaver and
TJraasamer
Candled
and packed
r
Un Carbide
ided twist music for the 350 They have been unable to meet giveaway of tax money spent on Nancy Humphries.
Un Pac
to your specifications,
Unit Alro
space research.
guests
and
members
who
at
while
the
filibuster
has
been
going
United Cp
tended.
BACK TO ALMA MATER — Former President Herbert
1.
TI8 Lines
MRS. RUNGE FETED
US Plywd ,, 38
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illi- PAULETTE MURPHY IS IS
3914
PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs Hoover, 87, a member of the first graduating clast at
US Rub
42%
US Smelt
LAYTON IS SAILOR
nois, the Republican leader, had BELFORD — Paulette Murphy, Martha Runge celebrated ,her
27Vt
US Steel
45U
GREAT LAKES, 111/— William joined Mansfield in proposing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert birthday Sunday at the home of Stanford Uniyeriity, returned to the campus at Palo Alto
Van Al SII
25};
Walworth
Of! . Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 10-day referral motion with in- Murphy, celebrated her 13th Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Runge, and it shown in front of tha Hoover Tower and Library,
Warn B Pin
1 2 * Villiam E. Layton, 15 Allen St., structions for the Foreign Rela- birthday July 24 with Mr. and Lakeland Dr. Attending were Mr.
Wn Un Tel
where he maintains an office. Hoover, who devotes
27«(,
~Weatg £31
27'A Jumson, N. J., completed recruit tions Committee to report the bill Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Runge and famBus Men S87
White Mot
-41H
SH 7-2008
Woolwth
raining June 30 at the Naval back by Aug. 10. He suggested and Mrs. Ernest Kutt of Port ily, • Mr. end Mrs. John Radar moit of hit time now to writing history boolci, is spendT t BhAT «t>tt 'raining Center here.
ing two weeks in California.
(AP Wirephoto)
nother try for an agreement Monmouth.
and Mrs, Grace Sweeney.
By ROSEfcE. SPEAR
r
Bubble Bursts
for Girl
Cut Fees
For Service
On Pensions
4th Straight
Good Day
For Street
To Travel Abroad
To Have Abortion
Command
Leaving Post
BoroughPlayground
Fishing Week field
3 Companies
Fight Blaze
In Barn
Dusinberre
Expected To
Quit Post
Truce Plan Is Blocked
On Satellite Measure
Egg Market
%
EIGENRAUCH
FARMS
SO
k
RED BANK REGISTER
4-Wedwtday, Aug. 1, 1962
FOOD CITY
HERE ARE THE NAMES
OF THE 25 WINNERS
OF FOOD CITY'S LUCKY
TREASURE CHEST...
E M P H A S I Z E P R O T E S T — Gondolier* line their picturesque craft to block
Venice'* Grand Canal In front of Rlalto Bridge. They complained the city la iHuIng too
many license* to motorboats yvhlch they claim are endangering their mean* of livelihood.
DENNIS THE MENACE
by HANKKETCHAM
Five Realty
Sales Made
17 BROAD ST.
Memorialize
3 Troopers
Killed on Pike
TRENTON (AP) — Relatives
ol the three state troopers killed
on the New Jersey Turnpike last
month are to receive memorials
today honoring the three men.
The troopers, Milan Simcak,
Arthur J. Abagnale, Jr., and Joseph P. De Frino, were escorting
a disabled truck from a bridge
on the turnpike on June 11 when
their cruiser was struck from the
rear by a bus. The three were
crushed to death.
The certificates are to be presented by Col. Joseph D. Rutter,
state police superintendent, to
Mrs. Dorothy Simcak, widow
of Trooper Simcak; Joseph Abagr
nale, Sr., father of Trooper Abagnale, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
DeFrino, parents of Trooper DeFrino.
The memorials were received
by Rutter Monday from the National Conference of Police Associations.
The certificates, presented to
Rutter by James J. Vigilante,
president of the N, J. Patrolman's Benevolent Association,
honor the "dedication, spirit, and
courage of three brother officers
who gave their lives to the people
of the United States."
SHREWSBURY — Walker and OBSERVE SON'S BIRTHDAY
Walker, realtors, have announced NEW MONMQUTH - Mr. and
the following sales negotiated by Mrs. Clark Norfis entertained at
Mrs. Mildred Liming in the a party for the second birthday
of their son William On Sunday.
Shrewsbury office.
£rie*ent-| were Mrs. Rutledge
A ranch style home on Strat- Crouse and children, Anita and
ford Rd.,- New Shrewsbury, was Rutt, New Shrewsbury, and Mr.
sold by Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Loring Guntner and
Mrs. Pauline Silver*, Jersey City.
Knoblock to, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberle. The Eberles are
GUEST OP LEEKS
moving from Rumson.
BELFORD — Mrs. John BaratMr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuIre ta of Jersey City Is spending sevot Norwood Ave., Long Branch, eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
have purchased a ranch house on Melvin Leek, Edwards Ave.
Thompson Ave., West Long
Branch, which belonged to
Walker and Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Haaken Samuelson sold their home at 890 River
Rd., Fair Haven, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Newman of Philadelphia. Mr. Newman is employed
by Howard Chase Associates,
New York. The Samuelsons plan
to build a home at Lake George,
N. Y.
Joseph Hoffman, Red Bank
builder, has sold a split level
home on Alameda Ct., Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pudarchik of Long Island.
A lot owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Labrecque of Red Bank,
located on River Rd., Fair Haven, was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry S. Austin of Somerville. Mr. Austin, who is associated with Scovill, Wellington and
Company, New York, is building
RED BANK a split level house on the lot.
1.
Frank Varan*, 33 E. River Road, Rumson
2.
Mrs. John J . Flanagan, 912 Sunset Ave.. Asbury Park
3.
4.
A. J. De Crescenzo, 121 Hullek Street, Lang Branch
Mrs. R. Mulheam, 243 E. Brlnkerhoff Ave., Palisades Park, N. J .
c/e Rospos, Third Avenue, Belmar
5. Mrs. Ruth Suveg, 36 Evergreen Ave., Neptune City
6. Henry W. Grey, 21 E. River Street, Red Bank
7.Mrs. Ronald Smith, 106 Warren Ave., Spring Lake
8. Mrs. R. Munson, 183 Rumson Road, Little Silver
9. Mrs. R. Vltlkalnen, 130 McLean Street, Red Bank
10. Mrs. J . Yaun, Tdlmadge Ave., Oakhurst
11. Mrs. John Welch, 7 Maple Place, Oceanport
12. Mrs. Philip E. Ballly, 16 Holly Drive, New Shrewsbury
13. Mrs. Bernlce Belkoff, 113 Second Ave., Belmar
13.09
25.39
9.24
16.23
16.19
11.00
28.85
3.91
10.82
33.33
21.84
5.01
16. Mrs. Barbara Nelson, 15 Sea Girt Ave., Oceanport
17. Mrs. L. Fox, 20 W . Lincoln Circle, Red Bank
18. Mrs. J . Henshell, 428 Riverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury
19. Mrs. Joseph Barbera, 506 Sixth Ave., Belmar
20. Mrs. Peter Olsen, 30 Columbia Avenue, Long Branch
2 1 . Bertha Slaughter, 45 Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park
22), Betty Latlmore, 919 Sprtngwood Avenue, Asbury Park
6.20
23. Eleanor Cranford, 615Vi 18th Ave., South Belmar
14. Mrs. Harold Halllgan, 35 Park Ave., Rumson
30.42
24. Suranne Nowickl, 145 Monmourk Street, Red Bank
15. Mrs. Anna Esposito, 29 Pearl Street, Long Branch
27.51
25. Virginia Ruta, 120 Vreeland Ave., South Hackensack
49.37
21.87
10.73
3.00
22.29
12.04
26.32
7.43
2.90
8.24
Winners a t their convenience should stop a t Superama's Main Office to pick
up their winning certificate entitling them to equivalent FREE Food Purchases!
DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S TREASURE CHEST —YOU .TOO, CAN BE A WINNER!
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK A A c
ROAST J A
FIRST CUT
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK STEAKS 3 8
Ib
CHICKENS
JERSEY
FRESH
CORN
2-lb. log
12 FOR 3 5
All Meat
FRANKS
C
ORANGE JUICE 10
C
WAFFLES I O
ICECREAM 59
TROPICANO FROZEN
6 OZ.
CAN
DOWNY FLAKE
FROZEN
^ ^
PKQ.
FROWN'S has
V2 GALLON
ALUMINUM COMBINATION
WINDOWS
TO FIT ANY CELLAR
All cellars need ventilation
and should be protected
against Insects. Prown'i
has a combination window
to fit your cellar and at
attractive prices.
Sealtest V2 Gal. Ice Cream 89c
Imported Danish
PEPSI COLA or C O C A COLA
j
FAMILY SIZE
5 FOR 8 8
Princess lines fashion the sundress—fitted Jacket continues
same flattering shape. A wonderful Ensemble to wear from summer thru fall.
450
• en
Printed Pattern 9183: Misses'
50
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size
32"x20"
6'
crt
18 dress 3% yards 39-Inch; Jacket
32"xl6'/2"
5'50
15..
32>x22>
32»xl8"
5-50
Fifty cents in coins for this
pattern—add 10 cents for each
0 BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY
pattern for first-class mall. Send
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
to Marian Martin, The Red Bank
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO B
Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West
"Between Yanko'f & Reusslllci"
18th St., New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
FIRST TIME EVER! Glamorous movie star's wardrobe plus
32 Brood St.
SHadyside 1-7500
Red Bank
110 exciting styles to sew in our
new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog.
Send 35 cents.
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
#
These Sizes Right in Stock
2
D
OPEN
EVERY NIGHT
'TIL 10 P.M.
FOODCITY
AT ATLANTIC S
SUNDAYS 'TIL 6
FOOD CITY
OPENS AT 8:30 A.M.
FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35, NEW SHREWSBURY
e
RED BANK REGISTER
Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1962r-5
MIRACLE WHIP
CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN OF SEA
WELCH'S PRINKS
HEARTS DELIGHT
KRAFT
5c Off
TOMATO
JUICE
White Solid
TUNA
Welchaoe
Filita Punch
Apple Grape
APRICOT
NECTAR
APPLE
JUICE
PILLSBURY
FLEISHMANN'S
MARGARINE
HUDSON TISSUES o 4;J 39
FACIAL TISSUES
SIMONIZ VISTA rB r 8 9
DOG FOOD 6 r. 49
DAZZLE BLEACH
Top Sirloin Roast >» 99 C
INSTANT
MASHED POTATOES
—
»—
Vi Gallon
Jug
Fig Newtons NABI$eo
31c
N lc >
Premium Crackers *" lB !„„,. 2 7 c
Nabisco Cookies "
'&33c
Vanilla Wafers NABISCO12*os. pkg. 29c
ROASTING
Frozen Foods
IDEAL
5
ORANGE JUICE
MORTON Apple or Peach
81 i
SEABROOK
PIES 2 49 PEAS 7
PIZZA ; 39 Beans^ 6
>
THERM-O-TUMBLER
R.g. $1.00! * * Q
Only
471
With %i PurchlM fc Thii Coupon
Name
;
;!•»•:•:•..
S&H
BAKERY
Cherry or Cherry Streussel
Pies 2 1
Ideal Instant
Coffee
CHOCOLATE
ICED
Chiffon Cake 59c
FREE! 30 S&H
Orecn StamM With Coupon
at Right and Pure haw of 2 PK9S.
69
C
F.or Automatic
DREFT
Washers
OXYDOL
22.01.
54 Ot
'Z'\r' - ~7'7r
18-oz.pkg.
DOWNY
MR. CLEAN
44-oz. pkg.
bof.
$|03
size
32-oz. bot.
FANCY
87c
?ED BANK—170 Broad St.
CAMAY
TOILET SOAP
regularSkes 3 1 C
.
TABLETS
lopping
T/innlmi
Tr""Z.cl^,'T33c
EVANS
Walnut
$O29
8~lb., 10-oz. *j[_
CAMAY
BATH SOAP
lorge cakes J I C
Waldorf Tissue T<llrt
Scolklns Napkins
Napkins ?,•»„,
Scott JSK
ZEST
BEAUTY BAR
2
bath cakes 4 I C
4yc
4 „ , „ 35e
2 , ^ 33c
2 ,",'£; 27c
4 „,„ 49c
Address
Limit On* Coupon Ptr Shopping Family.
SCOHIBS -
32-oi. con
87c
12V4-OI. pk0. 3 5 c
31 '/i-or pk0
H0WA«D JSHNSQ* FMZIN
CroqH
Shrimp
CroqueHes
hri p C
Wed
(lams S
W d (l
FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd.
rMDI
""; " 6 9 c
'H'i:69c
DUZ PREMIUM
23-oz. pk 0 .
42V4-OI. pk 0 .
16-or. pk0. 2 9 C
w
:3Ic ^77c
5-lb.,
54-or. pk0. 9 3 c
regular cakes
COMET
21
O^
2 3 c
9 I*.,*.
oir
X. cam O IV^
LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane
With purchata of 2 doien Virginia Lee
Nome
Address -
,
— —
_ _
Limit On* Coupon Ptr Shopping Family,
txplrai Saturday. Auguit 4
ZEST
BEAUTY BAR
CLEANSER
FREE! 30 S & H GREEN STAMPS
O
DOUGHNUTS
TIDE
20-o:
• pkfl.
I-oi.
pkg' J 7 t pkg" / / C
9-lb., $O2920-ib,,
13-oz.
Kxplrai Saturday* Auouit 4
2,V*o25e
Saiidwlch Bags « ™ « 2 5t
1
Wan Paper ,'R
«»-27c
IVORY SNOW
SPIC & SPAN
25-oi.
12-oz
con
PRODUCE
N,ame
in.
DASH
IVORY LIQUID
With « $ 2 . 0 0 purchase of
»
Cucumbers
DEIEROENT
FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS
6 B 13c
Limes
With Product < < % and Coupon
Purchase of
Sk at Right
h
49'/ 2 -or. pk0.
2o
\ - » < * ^ V _ size
size
Name .
Address
PERSIAN
S&H Green Stamps
5-lb.. 12-oz.
1 5-oi.
bot.
Roasting Chicken
Tomatoes c ^15 l
lopping,,,,,,,, g.i. H . , „
BLUE CHEER
FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With purcheu of a
EVANS
pkg. \J I L. pkg. / / L
20-or. pkg.
JOY
Purchase of 5 or More
Name _ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ i — _ _ _ —
Address
.
,
Limit ont 'couoon ptr shopping aamlly.
Solid Slicing
PHILADELPHIA
20-oz. pkg. 4 3 C
IKIWIIV* of Fluid MHk and
s
in AddiHon to your regular i l o m p i with
$
HONEYDEWS 4 9
SALVO
Cream Cheese ';',' 10c
Dish
Ib
1 0 0 S&HS G T^S
JUMBO Sweet-Eating
Dozen
CASCADE
5-lb.
box, $3.89
For
Salad
mwmmm
-
FREE! 50
EGGS
2
<
SHRIMP
Ib.
IDEAL Large Fresh "Grade A " Whits
M H Qr—nl Stamps
Stampi V
With
Coupon In
Jar.
In 10>oz.
IO*>i. Jc
9 9
<»49c! BACON
GRAPES
DAIRY
FREE! 50 IRKS.
10-os.
jar
Fir.»id« Sliced
SEEDLESS
ARMDALE
IAH Grwa Stamns
WJJTON In Each J
Instant5;" 69c
Tongues
^3'35c
Lancaster Brand Beef
LIVER
pkg
FANCY CALIFORNIA
Ice Cream r 59
M«al CaHein-Frut
Liverwurst-
159c
LANCASTER HAND SMOKED U W
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO FRESH!
DONUTS 1-|r
HUE!
4
pkgi.
2 £ 89c Bologna
LANCASTER BRAND M I B O t T
With Coupon and $5 Purchase!
GREEN
STAMPS
With Coupon in Each 6-
m
ScrTf With Ocesn Spr
Cranberry Sauce.
29
Reg.
$1.00
Value!
x. Miiill^ji
far
^
Ib.
09
ib.
UNCASTM tRAMO SUMO
Franks
1
STAMPS
For better .taste—keep it hot, keep
it cold!" -Guaranteed dishwasher
safe, unharmed by boiling and
freezing. Unbreakable! Stainproof!
This week's color—LIME!
Address .
Ijlmli One Coupon per
Shopping Family
Eiplres 8>t.. AM 4.
Free! 30
FREE! 5 0
S&fi
THERM-OTUMBLER
ACME VALUABLE COVPON
6-OT.
Seabrook
SKINUSC
CHICKENS •
With porchaM "• Kooil!ng Chtck«ii and coupon
at right.
IO-OI. •
pkg*.
MBM
Lancaster Brand
BONELESS
LARGE FANCY
AB AdveiHHd Prkei Effective Wed. Through Sat., Augu *t 1 to 4. We Reierve the Right to Limtt Quantities.
Round Roast
Eye Roast
Top or
Bottom
FREE! 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS '
with thd purchaie of 2 pain
Women's Virginia Lee
,
•
NYLON HOSIERY
!
Name
AddressUnit Cm CoBpan Tir Bhapilnf Fmlly
• x p i f t t Saturday. AUJUIV 4
%oooooooooooooooop.ooff
WEST LONG BRANCH—Rr. 36 and Broadway
JIM BISHOP:
tied flank Kegister
tMI
H.J.
IOT by Mm H. Cat* —< Hwirj Ctey
• ^
Reporter
D
A Quiet Day at the Beach
THOMAS DIVING BROWN, Pabltoher 1128-UU
IAMBS 1 HOGAN. Editor
ML HAROLD KELLY. GMMMI Manager
W. HARRY PENNINGTOM, Production Manager
The sunbeams bounce off the sea hot/and silent
On the beach, the breakers barely make it, collapsing
Member of th« Associated Pwsi
in thunder on the sand. The umbrellas look like hun1M MM0UU4 m u it « u m u rauuUTUT » uu BM tor nsuBUcwaB « u i u n u>ou m
is tau a m p u i r u m u u all JtP u n t l t l
dreds of wild petunias. Women sit under them, streakMember ol American Newspaper Publishers Association
ing unguents on their shoulders; their men doze and
Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation
bake their bellies in the sand. Solemn
Tin R*4 l u k Rifiiur uiumii no IUMHOIII rtiponaimuiiei tor iypo«r»phjc»i arrora Is tdnrtiumuiu
children build sand castles; some skip
BUI and nptlnl wtt&out ebtrs*. tbu p«rt ol *n »d»»rtu»nieni in wtueh tn. typographic*! «rr«f oeoura. kd
vtrtiMrs wui pi*M« notify tti* Buuifticmsnt Imm«i31ftt«iy ol any arror vrbicb may occur.
along the edge of the waves; some sit
Tbli aawiMDtr aaaiunu no mpooilbtlltui for ctaumtnts of opialooi ID ittttri from 1U raadira.
around mother.
i l l month*. MOO
SuMcnpUca Frlcu la Advaac*
Four are sitting around one mothOn« n a r tlSOO
nisi* ooDf al oossUr. f «nta
copy by mail, 9 cintt
er. She has a round, pretty face. She
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I, 1962
wears a black bathing suit, a floppy
straw hat with blue ribbons for tieing
and she laughs at what Kevin is saying
BISHOP
j n he,. ear _ Kevin is two, a wrinkled
nose laughter with a figure like a barrel of beer. What
The Republican party in Atlantic many years ago. Credit, nonetheless,
he is saying is "Happy do do . . . Happy do do . . ."
Highlands apparently has learned a must go to the present administraMother translates for the others. "He is trying to
lesson from the defeats it took at tion for finally taking action. If the
sing happy birthday to me." The identical blonde twins,
4 years of age, think that Kevin is funny because he
the hands of the Democrats in 1958 master plan,—and it will take about
can't say "Happy birthday." The mother is Virginia.
18 months to prepare — is impleand 1959.
Lee Frechette, my daughter. She is 25 today. She is
The GOP finally regained control mented properly it can mean real
rich because, in Charlie, she has the right man and in
progress
for
the
borough.
of Borough Council this year and so
Pamela and Robin, and Jim, 3, and Kevin, 2, plus the
The governing body also is havfar there has been no sign of laissez
baby due within a month, she has the right family.
ing a substandard housing code preThe refrain of all fathers is "It seems as though
faire government.
pared. At the same time it is movit were only yesterday." That isn't true. It seems longer
As a matter of fact, the accom- ing to force landlords to tidy up
ago than that. I had a Packard 120. Elinor and I were
plishments of the new administra- run-down sections of First Ave.
going on a tour of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The baby
tion to date are imposing.
was six weeks away. We drank gin in Washington and
These two steps combined can
"Si! .Democracy works — We changed our government by free elections,
started southwest in the morning with heads like GoodThe Mayor and Council adopted mean a cleaner-looking Atlantic
didn't we . . . But It works better in America where military revolts are, how
year blimps.
a strict building code—the Building Highlands.
you say . . . 'muzxled' . . .1"
With an Aching Head
Officials Conference of America
It seems that the best thing for
We
got
as
far
as a town called Leesburg. That was
regulations—although much credit the Republicans is the Democrats. These Pays;
all. Finita la moosica. Last stop. All out There was a
for this must go to the former
big driveway curving off to the right and Elinor got
As one GOP official put it, priDemocratic administration Which vately—"They forced us to wake up
into the hospital and Virginia Lee—the name is an
inversion of the town and state—was born in 31 minlaid most of the groundwork.
—and we plan to stay awake."
utes. The doctor said it was a strange delivery. "Al!
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The administration has given the
that woman kept saying was 'Oh, my^cning head.'"
town its first municipal beach, loThe will of the people is the only
George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, support
Now it is 25 years later. Some of the old faces are
cated off Center Ave. at Avenue D. legitimate foundation of any govern- ing President Kennedy's trade bill, offered some very
gone; some new ones are here. Five years ago, Elinor,
By JAMES MARLOW
Lifeguard protection has been pro- ment, and to protect its free expres- interesting data:
her mother and my mother all made the deep and final
Associated Press News Analyst
"Since
1934
the
United
States
has
expanded
its
bow to life within 85 days. Since then, Ginny has had
vided, and fees have been kept down sion should be our first object. —
volume of exports from $2.2 billion to $20 billion worth WASHINGTON (AP)-Il Presi four babies, Gayle has had one. The tick of the clock
to token amounts.
Jefferson.
Kennedy's first 18 months
of goods in 1961. During the first five dent
with Congress looked like an ob-is slow and inexorable.
. The town's Planning Board, with
months of 1962, exports were running stacle race, it was foreign affairs
This is an off day for Ginny. Instead of fretting
the backing of the governing body,
The people's government, made
at a rate of $20.9 billion, 5 per cent which truly kept him hopping. and worrying about the children at home, she is doing
has set the machinery in motion to for the people, made by the people,
ahead of the same period in 1961. These Events abroad piled up but, be-it at Ship Ahoy Beach Club. Like most mothers, she
they were scattered over a
goods were produced on American cause
have a master plan compiled.
and answerable to the people.—Danyear and a half and none yet hasautomatically watches other little ones frolicking
farms and in American factories. They led to an explosion for the United around the swimming pool. Behind the sun glasses, her
This step should have been taken iel Webster.
represent roughly 4 per cent of U.S.States, many of them may have eyes miss very little.
total output of goods and services, in- looked like minor episodes.
His One-Time Girl Friend
In one way or another, the
come to American businessmen, farm- United
States had a stake in all
Carl
Fleming
comes over in a flaming red shirt to
ers, and -workers, and some 4 million of them and for that reason they
SOKOLSKY
were all problems for. Kennedy. ask her if he can watch the four while she takes a
export-related jobs."
His most visible mistake was inswim. She says no, thanks. The most work she plans
Referring to our relations with the Common Mar- permitting
the disastrous U.S.- for today is to walk around the pool to the soda stand,
By SYLVIA PORTER ket, Meany made the point:
than that, she will sit and look and count her"If the Common Market achieves its goal, it will
this past March 15, President Federal Aviation Administration Intensification of action by theemerge as one of the world's greatest mass markets. biggest success was holding firm self lucky. I live across the street front Ship Ahoy so
on Berlin until Premier Khrush I finish some work and hurry over to sit beside my
Federal T r a d e Commission
Kennedy sent an omnibus "Con' has put It Into effect.
against deceptive trade practices It may include as many as 300 million people. Exports chey cooled off.
sumers' Protection and Interest"
TV Sets
one-time girl friend. •
message to Congress which asked A law to require manufacture and false advertising. Intensifies from the U.S. to Western Europe already amounted to If anything could be called his
The babies crowd around. They call me "Pop-Pop"
biggest frustration it was in the
for a batch of new laws as well of all-channel TV sets so TV settion on.
over $6 billion in 1961.
failure to get agreement on dis-and their love for me is built around my boat They
as a major strengthening of ex-owners can have a wider choice Stronger enforcement of mai
"We bought about $4 billion worth of goods from armament or a ban on nuclear fall over each other trying to ask if we are going on
fraud statutes. Arrests for mat
isting programs to enhance the of programs. Passed.
safety and pro- Creation of a Consumers' Ad- fraud last year were at a second them. Thus the balance of trade was over $2 billion testing. Presidents Truman and
jection of you visory Council within the Execu- convictions were up 35 per cent. in favor of the United States last year with this po- Eisenhower could understand the Away We Go. Yes, I say. Yes, Yes. Kevin points
this; they went through it, too. at me, falls over my legs, and says: "Bo . . . Bo . . ."
as a consumer tive Branch of Government and Increased staffs for all major
regulatory agencies. tential market area, which can grow and absorb more Latin America was one of the
of an endless appointment of special assistants Federal
Our new little girls Karen, 9, and Kathleen, 7, both
v a r i e t y of for consumer affairs.in all appro- Mixed results, with some getting U.S. products in the future, if the U.S. can negotiate busy places.
g o o d s a n d priate Federal agencies. Done the increase, some not.
Besides the various bedevil- beautiful blondes, help get the babies across the street
effectively
with
it.
Further
U.S.
dealings
with
the
Comservices in thathis month.
ments of Cuba's Castro, assas- and all hands, including Mrs. Katherine Rook, our
It's hardly a grandiose, glitUnited States Establishment of a new office tering record but it represents mon Market will be based upon hard negotiation and sination ended the 31-year dicta- housekeeper .^getjboard the boat. There is a big white
today.
torship
of Rafael Trujillo in the
some
progress.
And
while
the
bargaining, and these negotiations must be aided by
for Highway Safety in the ComThe message merce Dept., strengthening of controversial measures got lost the legislation which enables the U.S. to gradually re- Dominican Republic, armies in ife raft onjjje^oredeck and all the children sit in i t
Peru and Argentina threw out theThe bj^ytirfarns her bows downstream on the Shrewswas a catch- accident prevention work in thein the shuffle, there is a new
all. It included Dept. of Health, Education and awareness of consumers' inter- duce, through a 'staging' process, the tariffs on a va-elected governments, and civilian- bury and sails sedately toward Sandy Hook.
PORTER
many innocu- Welfare, increased enforcement ests which is all to the good. riety of goods if, and only if, reciprocity is achieved military conflict in Brazil led to
the departure of an elected PresiRocky Gets Sea Sick
ous proposals with which tew of safety requirements by the In- Tomorrow: A pilot program in at the bargaining table."
dent there.
could quarrel. Who, for instance, terstate Commerce Commission. consumer education is on the
I'm
on
the
flying
bridge and it is easy to watch
way.
In between times, Kennedy got
Anti-American Sentiment
is going to be against stepping up Done or being done;
all the children in the raft. Also, by turning around,
hearty
approval
from
the
Latin
enforcement of the mail fraud Strengthening of the insurance
This has to be recognized if the United States is Americans for his Alliance for
can see Ginny and Katie Rook and Kelly in the anilaws except someone trying to program of the Federal Savings
to retain its seven or eight per cent a year of foreign Progress, although his hesitancy
defraud via the mails? It also and Loan Insurance Corp. Done.
mated
chatter of women. Rocky, our black police dog,
trade. It will have to be bargained for. As the world is in recognizing military regimes
included some explosively con- Protection of air travelers from
YOUR GARDEN
sits forlornly on the dock watching the boat and cryshowed
he
doubted
progress
troversial proposals. For in- abuses of overbooking.- The Civil
now constituted, the free market has been made im- comes through armies.
THIS WEEK
ing through his nose. He wants to go, but it is imposstance, a request for a law that Aeronautics Board put out new
possible by world-wide government restrictions. The Algeria, after months of fury
would empower the Federal rules in April.
By Garden Reporter
sible. The dog has been on the boat three times, and
Trade Commission "to issue Regulation of excessive charges
College of Agriculture
Common Market, which is a growing institution, will and assassinations by the secret
each time he -gets sea sick before the craft leaves
Rutgers—The State Unitemporary cease-and- desist or- for moving of household goods,
set up barriers against us in terms of quotas, exchange army, won its independence from
versity, New Brunswick
France only to be thrown into the dock.
ders against the continuation of The Interstate Commerce Comarrangements, tariffs, or whatever they may feel is im-chaos by the rivalry of its own
unfair competitive practices while mission issued new rules thi:
The children begin to sing "I'm Popeye the sailor
portant to them. The Soviet bloc cuts off a part of theMoslem factions.
cases concerned with permanent month.
"Probably the best cat repelThose old enemies and next- man." When they reach the boop-boop, I make the
relief from such practices are
world.
The
United
Arab
Republic
and
its
Islamic
satelRadio Interference
ient is the dog."
door neighbors, .Israel and Egypt, mistake of hitting the twin horns. The kids almost jump
pending before the Commission"
was interpreted by many busi- Expansion of educational tele- But a dog isn't always a prac- lites will sooner or later become a hard economic bloc developed rockets. Syria broke out of their skin laughing. Now, they sing chorus after
nessmen to mean an accused cor- ision. Law signed.
tical solution to the problem oflln Latin America, no such bloc appears yet, but there loose from its union with Egypt.
poration wouldn't even have a Stronger enforcement againsi cats that scratch flower beds, ad-is strong anti-American sentiment which needs to be India and Pakistan; were still in chorus and, at the proper time, I'm expected to tap
their quarrel over part of Kash- the horns. As I go under Highlands Bridge, the bridge
chance to defend itself while the nterference in radio. Done.
mits Donald B. Lacey, extension
mir.
FTC simultaneously acted the
home grounds specialist, in reply liquidated.
ender comes out and glares down at me.
roles of investigator, accuser, CARMICHAEL
to a request for advice.
Whose task is it to bargain and to negotiate? From Despite its moralizing about
He thinks I'm nuts. I am. Once or twice, one of
prosecutor and judge.'
Next best is a piece of chicken the standpoint of the free enterprise system, it would peace, India invaded and seized
Portuguese Goa.
wire placed directly over the soil
he
little
ones almost falls out of the raft and the heart,
Little Legislation
of the bed. This will discourage be preferable if each business enterprise could bargain At home in Portugal, dictator for the moment, beats in fright. By the time we get
Not much significant legislacats and send them elsewhere. on its own. But this has been made impossible by theSalazar began to have some troution to safeguard the consumer
Any bulbs or flowers in the organization of these enormous government-arranged ble. So did dictator Franco in back to the dock, Charlie is waiting to kiss his wife
•s such has been passed by this
wire-covered area can grow right and managed blocs. Nor can Congress, which has theSpain next door. The United lappy birthday. "What's new?" he says. She shakes
Congress. That "cease-and-deStates has bases on Spanish anc her head. "Nothing," she says. "Just a quiet day at
through the openings in the wire
cist" bill is dead.. So is a bill
constitutional authority to pass legislation on this sub Portuguese territory.
and foliage soon covers it.
which would require firms planthe beach." .„. .
'
You can also repel many anU ject, negotiate with these vast inter-governmental com- The Congo got explosive, quiet-
Wide-Awake Republicans
Labor and Trade Problems
THE
WORLD
TODAY
Your Money's Worth;
Status of Consumers' Protection Programs
ning to merge into a company of
ed down, and may really explode
mals by repeated applications w mercial blocs.
"substantial size" to give "reasagain in the unsettled dispute benicotine sulfate spray, but its
onable advance notice" to the
There is then in this world something altogether tween the central government and
effect lasts only a few days, ac-i
Justice Dept. So are other bills
the secessionist province of Kacording to Lacey, and rain wash changed which we have to recognize. Although this tanga.
which would greatly increase the
es It off.
authority of the Federal regCongress is not desirous of expanding executive au The United States got more
And Squirrels
ulatory agencies. Also on the
thority, it is nevertheless forced to recognize that only deeply involved in South Viet
It's
"a
lot
tougher
to
discourage
shelf for this year at least are
Nam to save it from a Commuthe "truth in landing" and the
squirrels in a backyard i apple the President and the Secretary of State can negotiate nist takeover, sending in troops
"truth in packaging" bills—bills
ree.
with foreign governments and all international trade and weapons to sharpen the Vietwhich need a lot more work beA gardener in Cranford writes associations are goven»-ent-owned and controlled.
namese in guerrilla fighting.
fore they're in shape for passage.
he'd like the squirrels to save
There has,been no enthusiasm
Economy
of
World
Is
Shifting
him just a few pieces of fruit,
Nevertheless, a fair number of
n this country for getting Innd
asks
how
about
putting
inIt is difficult for the private enterprise system, olved in a war in landlocked
the actions the President redividual apples in paper bags or which is fundamental in American life, to recognize Laos. Kennedy's toughness in the
quested in his "Consumers' Proplastic
screening.
tection" message has been favorspring of 1961 about stiff-arming
Bagged fruit won't color, ac- the changes we face in the existence of these altered pro-Communist pushes there meltably acted upon or will be soon.
economic
relationships.
George
Meany
says:
:ording
to
E.
G.
Christ,
extenHere's a sampling on the "plus"
ed away and he finally settled for
ion fruit specialist, who has no
side.
"The AFL-CIO believes that the national welfare a so-called neutralist government
uggestion
far
stopping
squirrel
which may dissolve into commuA 25 per cent increase in the
amage except to cover the tree cannot be served unless the legislation adopted to ex-nism anyway.
staff for the Food and Drug Ad
pand
trade
takes
into
account
the
facts
of
change,
the
vith
a
net.
Meanwhile hev sent American
ministration, the largest single
effects of change and the need to insure the strength troops into neighboring Thailand
Increase in the agency's history.
Probable.
of the economy at home. Jn short, the national welfare :o bolster its defenses against any
MONOPOLY POST
invasion by the Communist guerAn increased appropriation for
LINCOLN, III. (AP) - The topwill not be served by an effort merely to suppress rillas of Laos.
pesticide regulation. Okay.
lost in the Lincoln Americart Le- trade or ignore those hurt by trade. The nation will also Even Thailand and its neighbor,
A higher appropriation for in;ion Auxiliary has become a
suffer from efforts to depress the American economy Cambodia, got into an internaipection of meat and poultry.
ichrader monopoly.
tional dispute over a temple. This
Kennedy won't get as much
Mrs. Marlene Schroder was in-for the sake of an international balance of payments was settled without shooting. Red
money as he's asking but he'll
stalled this summer as president. accounting or a trade surplus on the books. A trade China massed troops on the main|et some more.
Her predecessors were Mrs.
land opposite the offshore islands
An improved system of -safety]
——
Mary Schrader." They were sls- surplus must be based on domestic strength, not do-of Quemoy and Matsu but so far
mestic weakness."
lad efficiency of air traffic. The' 6—Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1962ers-inlaw.
nothing ha? come of that
'
"The Buainesi Situation Is None Of Your
Business"
1
R£D BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1962—7
grim but approved another » 0 J bus bill financing 28 federal agen- but the House voted onjy $5J million.
imfllion lot, other civil defense'des.
E N M TRAINING
I Kennedy hsd Mked the funds to The House approved 910 million ministration requests. But it still
*I—•_.
projects.
for Civil Defense research and! wound up voting tl billion more GREAT LAKES, 111, — Pettr
The House upheld
H.
Perrine,
son of Mr", and Mrf.
study
i-ml
$65
million
to
continue;
than
the
"
m
e
agencies
got
to
the
ttructioo, research tod developtiwa Committee which h*4 ree-j ment under the Department of De- the present Civil Defense pro- last fiscal year. Most at the la- Lester E. Perrine, K4 Ocean
WASHINGTON CAP) - The
crease—*1,972.365,000—is for the Ave., Sea Bright, completed reHouse has rejected President onunended removing Kennedy's fense. He «i«o had asked 441,455,- gram.
Kennedy's request (or $588 million $£48,755,000 shelter program re- 000 for stockpiling of medical sup- In all, the House trimmed about National Aeronautics and Space cruit training July 6 at the Naval Training Center here.
to launch a fallout shelter pro- quest from the $U.5-bUUon omnl- plies by the Public He»lth Service a billion dollars from various ad- Administration.
SINGER
Is Rejected
A SHOPPER'S DREAM COME TRUE-PLAID STAMPS A N D . .
Capf. 1 M ky I h M halm tmftfOW. he.
"Just follow the ttreet I've marked out until you come
to the museum, than take the first right.. ."
after seven years. Employee
will get three days of paid leavi
n the event of death in the im
mediate family.
It was agreed that the employe
will extend a probationary perio
of work from 30 to 60 days an
will provide major medical co<
NEWARK—Employees of four erage for employees and famjl;
Monmouth
County electrical members, as well as a $1,000 lif
wholesale outlets will be cele- insurance policy. A pension pla
brating their birthdays as noli' will go into effect in 1964, th
days off from work, under the third year of the contract.
terms of a new three-year con- The agreement covers clerica!
tract negotiated by Local 150, In- counter and warehouse emploj
ternational Brotherhood of Elec- ees and truck drivers.
trical Workers. AFL-CIO.
The contract, retroactive to
WEIER ACCEPTED
July 1, was agreed with Feldman FAIR HAVEN — Stewart
Electric Supply Co., 264 Shrews- Weier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi
bury Ave., Red Bank; Rutkin Ham Weier^ 176 Kemp Ave., ha
Electric Supply Co., and Rale been accepted at Nathanial Hav
Electric Supply Co., both of As- thorne College, Antrim, N. H. H
bury Park, and Goodfriend Elec- is a graduate of Miami Mllitar
tric Supply Co., Rt. 37, Toms Riv- Academy, and will enter Hav
er.
thome's College of Business A
, Ralph J. Aquino, business agent ministration. He recently r<
for the local, said that In a turned home from Rivervie'
money package, employees were Hospital where he underwent a
granted nine cents an hour for appendectomy.
the first year, nine cents more
the following year and eight cents L0CKW0ODS VACATIONING
more in the third year.
NEW MONMOUTH — Lesti
Vacation benefits now include Lockwood, who is having a thre
two weeks and three days after weeks' vacation, has taken trir.
five years, two weeks and four to Bear Mountain and Philade
days after six and three weeks phia with his wife and childrei
Birthday
Day Off
In Contract
LITTLE
SILVER
SHOPPING
CENTER
You'll rub your eyes to make sure all those values you see
at A&P are "for real"! What a vast selection of famous-brand
foods . . . all low, low priced to fill your pockets with CASH
SAVINGS! On top of this, you get to save PLAID STAMPS
. . . The # 1 Stamp in the New York Area . . . By Far!
CALIFORNIA BC«I chuck-BOM in
Spry
Pur* Y«gatabl» Shortening
lib.can • *
Specially Mkctal from line quality grain-fed beef, A&P'i "Super-Right"
California Roast if perfect for Pot Roatt, priced for Valua — try it I
Raconstlfvfad
pintQAe. quart d o
bot.*»"
bot.«»
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY VEAL SALE!
Deviled Hem
Rib Veal Chops
Shredded Wheat
Ntblieo Brand
Spoen
Sii.
11 ex.
plcg.
Heinz
Baby Food
Straiiwd
DAT
D A ACT
BONELESS CHUCK
rV
I t Vfi»# I
"Sapwr-Rlslt" Qnllty Beef
Calihnila—Swtet Jity
Bartlett Pears
2
Frtei NMrity Finn
I
CQ
*\Ib.
•#
FrtM Murky Firm
New Green Cabbage b 4 c
Chuck Fillet 'IZ1S 59* Ground Beef rJ££Ly
19-99° 6- W
lleild
25
3 49'
FANNING'S
2f 45
HEINZ KETCHUP 2 6 5
MOTT'S
GRAPEFRUIT
He Me Or Pe Mo
Fruit Drink
Saucer Chairs
4 pkgi.
• efW
10.88
/
SNOW
(1) LAWN MOWER
(Rider)
(1) LAWN MOWER
(Deluxe)
12 fluid « e 0
•t-b*)*.*"
WITH THE PURCHASE OF M M
can
CHERRY PIE 65*
lib.
can
WITH THE PUKHASE OF M M P M i m
GoMonLoof
4*
12 fluid J J c
(31 20" Rotary Mowers
H.P.
R t * 44.88
( I ) LAWN TRIMMER
10°°
(1) PLAY GYM
(7) 20" Rotary Mowers
With Impulse Starters
3Q88
Reg. 49.88
* *
(3) WHEELBARROWS
Reg. 7.77
ft* 39.88
10% OFF ON ALL INFLATABLE TOYS
AND POOLS
00
* "
Blue Cheer
Naw wuh day ludi
I Ib. M oi. M e 3 Ib. S>/, « i . «
pkg. * "
pkg.
"
Duz Detergent
Complete auorfmtnt at
BRAZIERS
From
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
1
•OYS SHORTS, 4-10
646
BOYS' & GIRLS' SHORTS, 2-6x
3 for 1.00
Roys' & Girls' 2-Pc. Short Sets. 2-6x .. .77c-99c-1.67
SLACKS, 3-6x
77c
LAMINATE JACKETS, 7-14. reg. 4.97
1.98
2-PC. SHORT SETS. 7-14
99e-l.37-l.97
GIRLS' PJ's. 7-14
99e
WOMEN'S DRESSES 1.67 2 * « 5.00 - 2 for 7.00
WOMEN'S SKIRTS, reg. 3.99
2.00
Open Wed. 'til 9 — Friday 'til 9:30
W. T. GRANT CO.
Use Grants Easy "Charge-It" Plans
NO MONEY DOWN
Premium Pack
llb.7oi.E7e Jlbl. 101/, <
pl>. 9 t
Pig.
Rinso Blue
Far th. hmily with
Seoffl.bil
pkg.
i|||L|AC
aWlllOS
Jan> Parlar—Twin Pack
Oatmaal or Coconut
lib. 6 oi. 9 Q 0
pig. " *
llb
Dole Sliced Pineapple
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce
margannB
C o r n OH (Go|d . . a , , , )
Hack
BROADCAST 151/jei. «Qfl
l l f l S n CORNED BEEF
can • *
oi
-^ -39°
" r 39*
p v,. 1 1
I Ib. fl/4 oz. E7f;
can
• *
Armstrong Floor Care S( .X, t . q :i^9
UAMAAI
•*•••• " • • ^
2 25C
BATHROOM TISSUE
500-2 ply ih#ttt
4A
OAfi
-> 89
l p
6
o ,!i^62
Fine Dairy Values!
11 « . pkt-
I „
—
Colend »r White—Mild
c
Swanson T*V. Dinner 55C Mel-o-Bit American 55
' ^ ^
French Frie$ R . gul .r;S. Cu t5 Z. M 8 Whipped Butter £££&
A
d
2
Cream Cheese ,££
-l.tS«7«
Sweet Peas
"»"
b .!45«
b
95C
Snow Crop Orange Juice 2 ';„'. 39° Imported Italian Romano
lb
U « * l < k l l ' * D I » BANANA, LEMON, I4OI.«AA
Domestic Blue Cheese
- 71 °
Morton s n e s CHOCOLATE CREAM I,. • • •
Wisconsin Mild Cheddar
55C
(
N.w
York
Milady Apple Dlintzos
;g;35« Sharp Cheddar Cheese
St.l.
Red L Flounder Dinner
'V; 55°
100% Whole Wheat BreadPJ;;:
;;::r:,kf 23«
Sandwich Bread J
Ann Page Margarine c'^oa
Sandwich Spread Z.'^2*0
Mayonnaise An p.,
59«
37«
Peanut Butter
Grape Jelly APur." itr; ° 2 1 cV$
Victory Cream Cheese p - ( - : " d
Sliced Swiss Cheese
Bologna or Liverwurst
tt
Top Mast Sardines lmZ
45°
White Tuna Fish
I Ib.
Pink Salmon c t : ; r
L u n c h e o n Meat suP.r.RightB.nd
R&R Boned Chicken
Su
Corned Beef
z*?M
Heinz Sweet Gherkins
59«
can
i fluid
P
"
IKED TEA PITCHER '°;:39 C
THI CtUT ATUNTIC t PACIFIC TCA COMFAKT. INC.
Prices effective through Saturday, Auguit 4th
In Super Markets and Self-Service stores only.
All Tobacco Product*, Fluid Milk and Alcoholic
Beverages exempt from. Plaid Stamp offer.
WithlOc 3 Ib. Jl/j or. J57o
off tabal
pig.
"'
LITTLE
SILVER
PORT MONMOUTH
Highway 36
Popular Brands Beer and Ale
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Crestmont Ice Cream i 1 ;! 79*
To help stop
bad breath
For automatic washers
121 Monmouth Si.
507 Prospect Ave.
Complete Liquor Department
Popular Brands Beer and Ale
Open Thursdays 'til a p . M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Suptrb Quality—All Flivert
25 Ex4rt Stimpi with purehut ot
,. 80 Extra ttimpi with i«rohiH
Whlla Houia liand—Mikti 12 ah.
Dash Detergent
BAK'K
Sandwich Month Buy*!
HAMBORGER of FRANKFURTER pkg.
Jan* Pirl»r— Sliead
of
Fell Liquid Detergent
Frozen Food*!
'Q^jfy
Danish Prune Horn ^ 4S<
Mary Jane Candy
Pope Tomatoes
No-Cal Beverages Aiif1-- 2 ',!•', 29C
Nine Lives Cat Food
2 . , 29C
DRY MILK SOLIDS
RED
MUMerKrMftB
cans Q - J
Premium Crackers Ptr29e String Beans
BMI, Obloken, Turkey
2988
10% OFF O N ALL AIR COOLERS
Regularly 44.95—29.95—19.95
DEHUMIDIFERS
ox. boh
t$
(7) PLAY GYMS
1500
I pr'. 6 fluid M f i
J
AkP BrarifJ—Frank Ityli
Nitltoe-tiKed »r I
Liquid Detergent
Light Cfaunk Style
Heniesffyie WMHWS
CAROLINA RICE A ,V; 35*
IphifluldMg
«.bot. ™
Lux
ox. b o r . * "
ZVM
l# I H l m l % l b W I
Jvory
Liquid Detergent
BLOWER
Rtg.
7700
99.0IX
00
H
Rtg. - J 7 7
(3)
5'/b«ncliet 4)4%88
Rag. 29.88
£,\j
(4 Gal.)
e
CSoppad
With 10a lp». 12 fluid oi.CQa
offl.bal
bottla
• *
Redwood Sawbucks
(il)
lbt
ARMOUR CANNED HAMS .? 2 " Green Peppers
Mr. CIOH
88
Rtg. 29.88
79£ Loin Veal Chops 8 9 ;
4
Allfurpoi. Uq«WCU»n.r
Redwood Rockers
Re,. 19.98
19 e
Fine Eatlnr
tin
Whil«orCo!»r.J
2ply
•
88
/ /
§Mll
Brwi ami Brtter
(4)
*
Cantaloupe u"#SiI*
LEG or RUMP ' ^ K S 49VPeaches *—• 2 29
SHOULDER ROAST 6 9 Seedless Grapes 2 5 '
Sootkint
Reg. 10.98
CHAIRS TO MATCH
99.00
Blueberries
S W H I , Jitoy
Underwood
66
R«g.8J8
Fnth Fruits & y«g«fabftsf
fnm Ntw Itney Ttm$
1
Lunchaon Naplinl
ROCKERS
6
POT ROAST 4 9
Realenwn
Lemon Juice
CHAISE LOUNGE
and HI-BACK
c
Ib.
31b.can
t • •'*
(531 PROSPECT AVE.)
LOST OUR OUTSIDE
WAREHOUSE —
MUST SELL OUT THIS
WEEKEND . . . !
m£±
EATONTOWN
— help fight
decay/
Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
.
Colgate
Regular Price 83e
5
This Week'*
SHREWSBURY
Rout* 35
^-^
CLIFFWOOD
Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave.
Route 35
Monday thru Thursday 'til 9:00
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 p . M.
Sundays S A. M. to S P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
KEANSBURG
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
DEAL
Highway 36
Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to • P. M.
80 First Avenue
Sell Service Store
Route 36
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Sundays » A. M. to e P. M.
282 Norwood Ave.
No Meat Department
Open Friday to » P. M.
t
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to ( P.
8-Wedi««d& Aug. 1, 1962
since December 1981 and award- The New Jerseyans, bofli Array
men listed u wounded in action.
ed the Purple Heart.
The Defense Department fcfesti- are Maj. Ellsworth ReiM of Wett
WASHINGTON (AP>—Two New tied the Americans by home town Belmar, and Capt- David C. WoJerseyans were imong 13 Ameri Monday after * previous list had Slack of Roselle.
West Belnuur Man
Gels Pnrple Heart -
RED BANK fiEGISTEH
wW, 4»ncing and contests. There
also yWii be swimming and boatisg. The, child getting the bfggest
cans' wounded in South Viet Ntm
fish will g t f a prize.
Mr. Chain also said the association has launched a Fire Prevention Bureau to sponsor a
statewide exchange of informaon fire codes, methods of
WASHINGTON — Volunteer tion
operation, fire inspections, fire
firemen from all parts of New prevention education and related
Jersey have been invited to thework. Serving as temporary presSeventh annual Firemen's Fam- ident is Lt. John Flaherty of
ily Field Day which will be held Bloomfield. The secretary is Joat Butler Park, near here, Sun- seph Floyd, Ridgefield Park.
day.
William B. Chain, Haddon
Heights, president of the sponsoring New Jersey State Volunteer
Firemen's Association, said dele- PANMUNJOM Korea (AP) —
gates representing 240 companies The United Nations Command
will attend and others may do socharged the North Korean Comwhether their companies are af- munists yesterday with 91 violaof the Korean armistice befiliated with the association or tions
tween June 1 and July 20.
not. "We extend a cordial invitation to all volunteer firemen and The Communists had called a
their families to spend the daymeeting of the Armistice Commission secretaries to charge MAP PLANS — Three of the top leadership, left to right. Joseph F. Lord, Little Silwith us," he said.
Features will include a water- U. N. aircraft were intruding ver; John Buchanan, Fair Haven, and Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., Rumson, discuss plans
melon eating contest, a tug of over North Korean territory.
for the advance gifts campaign in the Rumson area during the first meeting of the
Children's Psychiatric Center of Monmouth County fund drive.
Then rememberthis;
7 out of 10 tonic
d r i n X s ««iade i n
Yellow or white sweet, juicy and plump.
America are mixed
Fresh picked from our own new peach
with bone-dry bittersweet, exhilarating;
orchard,
fully tree ripened, ready to eat.
Girl Scout Troop 99 spent five EATONTOWN—The first meet- greater service to the communiGiaclar Blue
days last week at Camp Nomoco ing of the campaign leadership I.
and worked on merit badges. of the Children's Psychiatric CenThey were accompanied by Mrs. ter of Monmouth County was held At the conclusion of the meetMatthew Schink and Mrs. Rich- last week under the direction of ing, Mr. Daly said, "With sufficient number of volunteers to
ard Tustin.
Marcus Daly of Lincroft, cam- peak for the center, what it
paign chairman.
The fifth
fifth birthday of Diane The meeting was held at themeans and what it needs, the
Sheehan, daughter of Mr. andHarding Rd., Red Bank, home of success of the $371,000 campaign
is assured."
Mrs. Francis Sheehan, Sharon
PI., was celebrated last Wednes- Arthur J. White, president of the At the gathering were Mrs.
SCOBEYVILLE, N. J .
Served exclusively a t River House, Rumson
day. Attending were Gary Fat center's board of trustees. It was Marsh A. Bryan, John Buchanan,
Colts Neek-Tinton Falls
lone, James and Donna Dean, attended by about 25 leaders from August Daesner, John A. DuniMaureen and Deidre Daly and all sections of Monmouth Coun- gan, Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, Mrs
County Road 537
r/.
Kathleen, Virginia, Patricia and ty.
In opening the meeting, Mr. Frank E: Gilbertson, Miss Helen
Salesroom
open Mon.-Sat. 9*6
Timothy Sheehan.
Daly said, "It is the responsi- Hermann, Joseph C. Hoagland
Sunday 1 t o 6
Jr.,
Mrs.
Ernest
Kahn,
Dr.
ana
Sean Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. bility of the leadership in this Mrs. I. William Lane, Joseph r
WELFARE
Edward Daly, Sharon PI., cele- campaign to enlist as many vol- Lord, William Rahill, Mrs. MorPRESCRIPTIONS
brated his third birthday last unteers as possible to cam- ton Stern, Robert W. Teegarden
Wednesday at a family party at paign for funds throughout their and Martin White, 3d.
HONORED
the home of Mrs. John Kitson respective communities."
Dr. Robert M. Counts, mediof Keansburg.
cal director of the center, narrated a series of color pictures
END ACTIVE DUTY
during the meeting which exFORT MONMOUTH — The Re- plained the operation of the non
serve Army officers who have profit, out-patient child psychicompleted a 15-day tour of active atric clinje. Dr. Counts also
duty with the 1155th ARSU. spoke on the plans for the conNew Brunswick, USAR School tinued expansion of the center in
177 E. Newman Springs Rd
here are Capt. LeRoy M. Richey, order to make the clinic of even
224 Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown;
Lt. Charles Whittle, 15 Vine Ct.,
Long Branch, and First Lt. Peter
W. Henderson, 39 Circle Dr.,
Rumson.
Firemen's
Field Day
Set Aug. 5
From Our NEW Orchards
91 Violations
LUSCIOUS TREE RIPENED
DO YOU
KNOW
THE
TRUTH
ABOUT
TONICS?
Start Campaign for Funds
New
Monmouth To Aid Psychiatric Center
Freestone Peaches
QUININE WATER
DELICIOUS ORCHARDS
MONMOUTH
DRUGS
SH 1-5352
Additional
Disaster Aid
Approved
'ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT MARKETS"
TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Richard J- Hughes and Albert D.
O'Connor, regional director of
the Office of Emergency Planning, Monday signed the forma
agreement making an additional
$7.1 million in federal disaster
aid available to New Jersey.
The extra allocation was au
thorized last week by President
Kennedy. It brings to $17.1 million the total federal funds p r o
vided to aid shore areas stricken
by the storm and floodtides of
March 6-7.
In a letter to Kennedy expressing New Jersey's "deepest
thanks," Hughes said:
"The remarkable comeback of
New Jersey's seashore—the principal factor in the resort industry, our state's single most important economic activity—is testimony to the effectiveness of the
federal action and what we believe have been the,strong efforts of state and local governments."
Hughes said Monday's action
will enable the OEP to act on
27 applications for funds to restore public facilities that had
been delayed by the lack of additional money.
From the original $10 million
allocation, $5 million had been
provided to federal agencies for
work being performed In the
state and $5 million was made
available for projects for state,
county, and municipal agencies
Of this total, 66 applications
were approved by both the state
Disaster Committee and the OEP
Seven applications were disapproved by the OEP. The other
27 already have won state approval and appear likely to clear
the OEP, a spokesman ! for
Hughes said.
He added that there are stil
40 applications approved by the
state Disaster Committee to be
considered by the OEP.
*
Keep Humidity
Below the Danger Mark
with an
Electric Dehumidifier
RT 3 6 E. K E A N S B U R G
OPEN 7 DAYS
MEAT CITY IS KING!
Men. thru TJiiir*. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fri. 9.10 — Sat. 9-9
Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE?
FRESH FRYER
mm tmf
DELICIOUS, SKINLESS
BA.
CHICKEN UVERS55ib
Frankfurters 2>bs 7 9
OUR FAMOUS HOMEMADE
GROUND CHUCK
P>AP
Italian SAUSAGE 59ib
Hot or Sweet
LEAN, IKfc.SH
SWIFT'S SELECTED
TASTY,
LEAN
TASTY, EXTRA
I.XIKA 1.1'.AI\
2 9 ib
£AC
Charcoal Steaks oJJib
A A
SLICED BACON
QQ
Beef Patties 5
DELICIOUS LEG
LEU
• * I" P
VEAL CUTLETS
75ib
Cl
PORK CUTLETS 4 9 Ib
3-LB. BOX - $2.09
FIRST BONUS FEATURE! COMPARE!
M g%
by Michael A. Petti, M.D.
I F VOU'VE NEVER HAP T H E •
MUMPS. POES THIS MEAN
VOU'BE SUSCEPTIBLE *
1.
70s3
MILDEW grows at 70%.
Leather, furs, books and stored
valuables are frequently
spoiled.
60-
X
u
I
50-
III
£
40
It adds up! More and more
people use Tlie Register ads each
issue because results come faster.—Advertisement.
HEALTH CAPSULES
GENUINE SPRING FRESH, RIB or SHOULDER
80-
RUST starts at 40%. Tools,
furnaces, toys, etc. are often
damaged at high Relative
Humidity.
30-
See the latest models today at your
Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's. He has them
in all capacities up to the removal
of four gallons of water from the air
per day (in a 24-hour period at 90°F,
and 90% relative humidity).
SAVE 30' to 60' Ib.!
SMALL GENUINE SPRING
A A T I GENUINE SPRING
LEG of LAMB
49ib I Loin Lamb Chops 89ib
! With This Coupon
i25coff,J o w o r < !
|
3-lb. purchase
With This Coupon
TRENTON OUICK-FRY
MIDGET
PORK ROLL
A AT
With This Coupon
25c o f f , ,Jowar<?
tiller
•
Kood thru Sal., AUK. 4
KIIH
rr»nom)hlr 1'ir typographical rrrbra.
WOOD SWELLING
starts at 40%. Floors and
panels warp. Doors, drawers
and windows stick.
2-lb. purchase
{ Ground Chuck or i Vi *TQ£ ca> S a v e '
CUBED
STEAKS
• Ground Round
lbs. / *
40c
I Illrr rood thru Sal.. Am. 4
Iffrr good Mi Sat., An*. I
nun
mm;
•
Frleet rffccUre thru Sat rday, .luiru»t 4, We rearrve Ihf right tn limit quantities.
*.
NOT NECE65ABILY. ABOUT 3 0 %
TO 40 % OF MUMPS INFECTIONS AREN'T R E C O G N I Z E P .
YOU MAY BE IMMUNE
WITHOUT REALIZING f t
TOMORROW.' TONSILS.
HMMI Cpml.. giv« Mphil MsimMten.
Ills not ntandxJlolxodduenutkiiarm
An electric dehumidifier will wring .
the air dry and protect your property
against dampness damage. If you have
excess moisture in your basement,
recreation room, laundry, workshop,
library or storage room, then you need
a dehumidifier for a full use of these
areas without musty odors, danger
to health or loss due to rust, mildew
and warping. An electric dehumidifier
will cut home maintenance cost by
'
stopping the warping offloorsand
woodwork, the peeling of painted
walls and the rotting of stairs
and beam supports.
JCP&L
Central Power * Light
RED BA_NK REGISTER
- • Shop Safeway'Hist national
SAFEWAY
first
National
Stores
GREEN
LSTAMPSJ
Day in -Day out, you get the lowest
possible prices.. Plus the exfradividend
4 % Stamps—Amenta's Favorite!
TOMV THMI VkTUtDAY. AUG. 4 * prlcw .(hcrim ot mil itora. Aro^hovl MrfropelKai. Nmr York,
' • * • • '<•""<> «•<• WuldiuXr. W . n w m (fit rigM to lh»H qtwifflhi. Non* n>M for ratal*.
100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS
FROM TOP GRADE PORK
ith coupon
ALWAYS A TREAT - SKINLESS
below
franks
2 * , 89c
FRESH, NUTRITIOUS, DELICIOUS
W/ THfS COUPON
Ground Chuck* 69c
FREE ™
SIRLOIN
GOL PAC
1 A A S&HGREEM
I V V STAMPS
Veal Steaks *89c
PORTERHOUSE
BACK BAY
USOA
CHOICE)*
Sliced Bacon * 59c
WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
,
CUT FROM JISDA 'CHOKE' COIN FED WESTERN STEER BEEF
Smoked Butts* 59c
F1MT RATIONAL «r MFEWftY-FIRST IATIOIAL STORES
v
Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1 9 6 2 - 9
LEAN, MEATY
IIMIT ON8 K * ADUIT— CKJAMTTU, TO1ACCO, HER,
UQUOI AND FRESH MIIK tXHUT FROM STAMF OFKR
Short Ribs
»49«
GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 4lh
KING OF THE ROASTS-USOA 'CHOKE1 (pint Cufi Pricad Hlghn)
Brand Names You Know & Trust plus S&H Qreen Stamps
SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE
COU,
LAND 0'LAKES BUTTER
6««45<
65
VITAMIN ENRICHED
4Bk
FINAST TOP QUALITY
CASE OF 24 CANS $1.80
AMERICA'S MOST WANTED BUTTER-GRADE "AA" 93 SCORE
HAS THAT "GO WITH EVERYTHING" FLAVOR
16 K.
Jir
« *
M *%
HEINZ KETCHUP 2 - 4 3
GREAT GO-TOGETHERS - SOUP N' CRACKERS
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
NABISCO S RITZ CRACKERS
Ml
HONEYDEW MELONS
GRAPES
LETTUCE
Finast Oven Fresh Bakery Treats!
POUND CAKE
29
4 » i
Camay Socp
Camay
Soap
m pjpjp
CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER 2 47
REFRESHING, DELICIOUS, VITAMIN ENRICHED DRINK
^Rk
RRf^Bk
WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK 3 79
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE - 2 9
* orr
UeOPF
20oi.
4
pkg.
on
62c
7c orr
22 oz. 4 Ore
pkg. O Z
10
Lux
Toilet Soap
2r,31c
Dash
ForAutomaticWashers
25 oz. QOe
48oz
^1 oz.
pkg.
Frozen Food Buys!
10c Off
A7c
Spic & Span
Cleanser
Comtt
Cltansir
Orange Juice
21 i
146Z.
liz*
Cascade
Dux
Detergent
Dishwasher
Pr»m[um Pkg.
20 oz. M n~
pi,. 4 3
e
Salvo
Detergent Tablets
Pk8.40
Duz
Soap Powder
33
COD STEAKS '29c
FLOUNDER FILLET «49.
42o z
-1
-1° 3
pkg. II
22 oz. C T r
pkg. 3 / C
Large
Ivory Soap
SNOW
CiOP
MARIPAC — SOLID MEAT
Lobster Meat
Medium
Ivory Soap
5« Off
3c orr
20 oz.
lo«f
pkg.
pkg.
23 oz. M t\e
28 oz.
bat.
Dreft
Sermaseptir
12 H.
S«i Food Savings
ioc ore
•15 or.
bot.
bath
ban
Blue
Cheer
Ivory
Liquid
-2ox.
Ajax All Purpose
Cleaner
Palmolive
Soap
Fab
Detergent
MARBLE,
PLAIN OR
ICE CREAM
Cracked Wheat Bread
~
AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRACKER
KEEPS FOOD FRESHER LONGER
TOMATO
4*4*
HERSHEY CHOC SYRUP 2 - 3 3 '
35'
HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE
AMERICA'S NO. 1 KETCHUP
59
Finast Fruits & Vegetables!
GINGERALE, ORANGE, LEMON A LIME, ROOT BEER
CANNED SODA
RIB ROAST
REGULAR
.,
TRIM
IB.
SHORT CUT
c
48 ox.
2 bar. 3 | C
pka.
Ivory
Snow
Ivory
Flakes
bor
.
4 « 34C
Oxydol
with bleach
pkg.
pkg. 0 1 * *
Tide
Detergent
ic orr
4< O «
12 oz.
pkg.
Personal
Ivory Soap
pkg. 0 1 * "
190Z.AQ-C y *9oz.fjfe
pkg. i V
f* JJ}
10—Wednesday, Aug. 3, ,1962
RED BANK REGISTER
the timber and figure Its value. "After a timber cruise is made, are malting their third harvest live dairy herd to take bis choice
"A professional forester of the yon will know what you have to from the same woodlot where of the ftpin?wi«
Department of Conservation mil sell and you can get Wds from forester* have narked'the trees "If you are a Monmouth Coundo thi* for you free. Further, a number of buyers. This is the and where the timber was sold ty woodtot owner, there 1* no
more, he will mark the trees that best way to get the most money to the highest Udder.
need for you to guess at the value
"Lent* points out that lettingg of your timber. AH you need to
are nurture tad ready to cut plus {com your woodlot
some th*t might be defective and "According to A. N. Lenti, Rut-)* buyer pick his own trees from fa is ail your coqnty agriculturshould come out to improve the gers University extension fores- a woodlot can be as deadly as al agents to arrange for marketFREEHOLD - Many* New Jer- woods.
d Ing advice."
•
ter, some New Jersey Jarmen letting a buyer go into a producsey landowners are selling trees
of sawtimber size from their
farm woodlots and, accordinj.to
county agricultural agent Marvin
A. Clark, the woodlots are Improving in quality because of
these sales. The opposite can be
true if the woodlot owner lets the
buyer select the trees to be cut.
110 MONMOUTH ST.
BRANCH AVENUE
Mr. Clark says: "A woodlot
RED BANK
LITTLE SILVER
owner thinking about making a
SH 1-5292
sale should find out how many
741-5350
board feet of timber is really
ready to be cut. It's easy to go
Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up
4fe . 1 %
through the Woods and estimate
Help Offered
In Selling
Of limber
MONMOUTH MEATS
OPEN FRIDAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
Frying CHICKENS 29
SPARE RIBS
CHUCK CHOP
CROSS RIB ROAST 75
Croups Honor
Rev. Edwards
LEAN—MEATY
BELFORD — Rev. Ralph Edwards, pastor of St Clement's
H A R D W A Y T O S T A R T — Apprentice Vicente Perucha flndi himself In a
Episcopal Church, was honored
position definitely not recommended by Spanish toreadors. He suffered a non-serious
Sunday night for his first year
Injury to his leg when it w»s caught by bull's horn during a pass in Madrid bullring.
here as pastor at a reception
and catered supper in the church
hall.
SUTHERLANDS IN CAPITAL
Through United States contriBELFORD —. Mr. and Mrs.
butions in aid to under-developed The women's organizations, St.
William Sutherland and daughcountries, these cations are able, Agnes and St. Clement's Guilds,
ter Susan, Main S t . spent the
and do, order New Jersey-made The Men's Club and Young Peo4
ple's Fellowship were in charge.
weekend in Washington, D. C.
s in large quantities.
ng these findings. Commis- Rev. Mr. Edwards has returned
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
sioner Adams said, "New Jersey from a month's vacation in New
England and Canada. He was
TRENTON — The importana has a vital stake in international presented a purse from the memFOR SPECIALS
trade.
More
job
opportunities
and
of foreign aid to the New Jersey
bers by Robert Krueger. ...
DELICATESSEN
economy is indicated in a repor! improvement in some areas of Guests present were Rev. and
PRIME MEATS
just received by H. Mat Adams, New Jersey's economy are pos- Mrs. "William Hodgdon of the
HOMEMADE ITALIAN and
commissioner of the New Jersey sible as our state increases its Methodist Church and Rev. John
AMERICAN SAUSAGE
M l SALADS
Department of Conservation and participation in foreign trade. I Euler, retired minister from the
am confident that New Jersey's
THUMAN'S QUALITY
Economic Development.
economic climate will be even Bayshore Community Church of
ASSORTED COLD CUTS
Commissioner Adams said
brighter as international trade East Keansburg.
study by the United States Agen- grows."
Mrs. Anna Edwards, mother of
cy for International Development
:ev. Mr. Edwards, was presentranks New Jersey seventh in the Under one phase of the United
nation in foreign market sales. States Foreign Aid program, ed a corsage.
New Jersey manufacturers are in countries are given grants and
ninth place nationally as receiv- loans for general' development,
ers of orders for foreign aid ship- but are required to buy chiefly
CITARELLA'S
ments. In an eight-year pe- from American producers. In
MEAT MARKET '
riod between 1954 and 1961, New this way, the aid benefits the reJersey firms received more than cipient nation as well as Ameriand DELICATESSEN
can firms and workers.
$37 million in aid funds.
PROSPECT PLAZA
Little Silver Shopping Center
New Jersey exports $900 mil- In all, firms in 93 New Jersey
(OPKM KDI. T» TO 1
communities provided goods and
lion in manufactured coods.
services through foreign aid
funds. Among localities receiving
larger portions of the United
States funds are Jersey City
($22 million); Fort Lee ($7 million); Harrison ($5 million), and
Bayonne ($4 million).
LEAN—FRESH GROUND
Foreign
^
Orders Help
NJ Economy
You may have noticed that some stocks respond more strongly
to good new* than stock* of other companies operating in
the same field. Such favored stocks are also apt to show
•> greater stability in times of stress. " AV •.:••
. This emphasizes the importance of being selective-in
short, choosing the stocks of companies which arc in the
strongest competitive position.
It may pay you to ask yourself if the stocks you now
own meet this test. If you are not sure, consult us—we have
the facts you seed for a sound appraisal.
THOMSON & MS
9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310
301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE 1-3500
2 Broadway, N X 4 • HA2-5I0O
Sheraton-East Hotel, N.Y. 22 • PL 5-8190
20East46thSt.,N.Y. 1 7 • YU6-0400 625MadisonAve.,N.Y.22• PL 1-3800
Traffic Toll
In Nation
Sets Record
CHOICE—BONELESS
Economical A t A A n I CHOPPED
i BACON Z!5«J
WE
GUARANTEE
AND
SERVICE
EVERYTHING
WE SELL!
3-Pc. Colonial
Solid LIVING
Maple R O O M
•
•
•
•
With Every Purchase
With fainerspring mattress
and box springs or . . .
Sofa Bed
Matching Chair
Platform Rocker
Your Choice of
Color & Fabric
MAPLE BUNK BED
COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS
RE©.
99.95
48
ALL MATTRESSES $
BOX SPRINGS
Formica tops will not
burn or stain!
TWIN—Replacement Guaranteed
•L.
^uO\V©
Re?.
199.95
AT
4-PC, COLONIAL
MAPLE BEDROOM
LAYTO
(HIGHWAY 35)
200
FREE
STAMPS
'Tour Choice"
Hollywood Bed
REG. 199.95
BILL LAYTON IS BACK
BROAD ST.
3
• •
11001 SKINLESS / I AC IShort Ribs i t
s i fFRANKS * l 3 l b |OF BEEF 4
WE'VE CRASHED THE
FURNITURE PRICE
-BARRIER
CHICAGO <AP) — The nation's
traffic fatalities during the first
half of this year rose to an all
time high, the National Safety
Council reports, and predicts that
if the trend continues the 1962
death toll may reach a record
40,000.
The council said yesterday 18,120 persons were killed in traffic
accidents in the first six months
of 1962, an increase of 1,210 from
the total of 16,910 during the
same period a year ago. This
was a climb of 7 per cent compared with a rise in traffic of
only 5 per cent.
Howard Pyle, council president,
said the council is urging federal,
state and local officials to
help reverse the present trend.
CITIES SERVICE
BEEF
• •
s Chest
• Framed Mirror
• Large Double Dresser
• Bookcase Bed • Full or Twin
5-Pc. j r DINETTE SET
• Large Table
• Extra Leaf
• 4 Matching Chairs
at Newman Springs Road
SHREWSBURY
TEL. 741-9609
"Home of the Big Gallon"
WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS '
WITH ALL PURCHASES
E
100 FREE STAMPS
Lube and Oil Change
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FROM 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
NO
Reg. 199.95
BALLOON
,
PRICES
AT
KENNEDY'S
Need Credit?
JUST SAY . . . .
"Charge It"
Up to 3 Years to Pay
FREE . .
DELIVERY
FREE . .
Till
9:00 P
LAY-AWAY
"JUST LIKE OLD TIMES"
"When Your Dollars Bought You Your Money's Worth"
SHOP AND SAVE AT....
KENNEDY'S FURNITURE
FREE . .
69 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK
STORAGE
OPEN 10 AM !til 9 PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY. SATURDAY 'till 5:30 PM
741-9643
Free Parking in Front of Store • Across From Mayfair
"NO EXCEPTIONS"
Everything Reduced
Everything
Exactly
AS
ADVERTISED
OPEN
5
Nights
Till
9:00 PM
BED BANK BEGISTEB
y, Aug. 1, 1962—1
80th Birthday
Is Observed
LINCROFT — Thomas D. LawIer of Union Beach celebrated h
80th birthday Saturday at a turn. |ly get-together and barbecue at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kay, Leedsville Dr.
Among those attending were
13 grandchildren and 22 greatgrandchildren.
Also, his children Mrs. Flo
enco Brennan of Bloomfleld, Mrs.
Elsie Mulvihffl of West Orange,
David Lawler of "East Orangi
Edwin Lawler of Verona, Thomai
D. Lawler of West Caldwell am
Arthur Lawler of Toms River.
Mrs. Charles Devine, the seventh child, telephone from Burbank, Calif, where she is living,
Grandchildren
and great
grandchildren present were Mr.
and Mrs. James Hedley and children James, Michael, Dennis and
Kenneth Of Clark; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lawler and children,
Daniel, Charles Jr., and Sarah
Doris of West Orange; Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Obermiller anc
daughter Kelli of West Orange;
Miss.Betty Ann Lawler of West
Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kay and daughters, Debra and
Marsha of Llncroft.
Afso, Mrs. James Baron,
niece, and Mr. Baron of Gler
Ridge.
Mrs. Thomas Lawler and Mrs'
Arthur Lawler also attended
with their husbands.
James McGrath
Is Elected By
4th Degree KofC
RED BANK - James F. McGrath, 224 River Rd., has been
elected faithful navigator of the
Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Bishop McFaul General Assembly.
John P. Murphy of Atlantic
Highlands was elected faithful
captain; Benjamin J. Leon,
Keansburg, faithful pilot; Andrew
J. Fette, Roselle Park, faithful
admiral; Patrick F. Monahan,
East Keansburg, and Joseph
Lang, Red Bank, faithful sentinels; Raymond Russomano anc
John T. O'Brien, both of Lonj
Branch and John V. Dolan o!
Keansburg, trustees; Samuel J.
O'Connor, Belmar, faithful scribe
and purser, and Charles' J. Hoyt,
Oceanport faithful comptroller.
Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastoi
of St. Agnes Church, Atlantic
Highlands, will continue as faith
ful friar.
SWANSON REASSIGNED
LONG BRANCH — Airma
Second Clais Richard H. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Swansea, 2O4V& Edwards Ave., I:
being reassigned to Oxnari
AFB. Calif., following graduatio
from the U. S. Air Force, technical training coarse for air
armament mechanics at Lowry
AFB, Colo.
BNAI BRTTH OUTING
LONG BRANCH - J o s e p h Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith, will hold
an outing Sept. 8 at McGuire's
Grove, Rt. 35 Middletown. The
announcement was made following a recent meeting of the executive board of the lodge.
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I
12—Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1962
R£D BANK BEC1STER
Potato Plant
Leaf Drop
In Tomatoes
Won't Hurt
AlT Pollution Hits ^dvke Given
Western Areas
By Agent
New Policies Affect
Poultry Industry
FREEHOLD - Under abnor
FREEHOLD — IT* wnall. tomally high day temperature* or WASHINGTON (AP)—The poul- could lead to at least a tempomato like fruits on potato plants
By BOB WOOD
burning of trash In home Incinvery low night temperature* the try industry is the first major rary decline in consumption, thus
are not tomatoes, advises County
erators.
The
ordinance
also
proflowers
on tomatoes and peppers U.S. farm enterprise to feel the shrinking the total market for
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) — The
will drop off the plant, says pinch of new restrictionist policies poultry in the European common
West—ptrtlcularly the hot, dry hibits industrial smoke of greater Agent Marvin A. Clark.
County Agent Marvin A. Clark. of the European common market. market.
desert* ot Arizona and the cool than specified density. But noth< They are seed bails of the pota"Higher price* also are exWeather conditions this spring
mountains of Colorado—once was ing has been done about auto ex- to and contain the true seeds ol
that species.
have been normal and ' hav The Agriculture Department re- pected to encourage producers in
mecca for thousands suffering haust fumes.
ports
that
the
price
of
ready-tothe common market to expand
Mr. Clark says: Many people
caused considerable concern
respiratory ailments.
Phoenix is covered with an al
output. These two developments
home gardeners who *re growin, cook broilers—which have been
in
They left the crowded cities of most perpetual haze. From the think they are witnessing an unfinding
an
expanding
market
will
make the common market
peppers and tomatoes.
to
the East and Midwest and sought downtown section, famed land- usual phenomenom when they see
Western
Europe—is
expected
much
lesi dependent on imported
Actually, if the blossoms drop
t
0
the sparsely populated areas with marks such as Camelback Moun- this. Actually, they are forgetpoultry," the department said.
off it will "only cause a delay in rise from 34.8 cents a pound
tain are lost behind the smoky ting the fact that all potatoes are
untainted air.
propagated from root cutting'^
the maturity of the fnflt. Even- 42.8 cents in West Germany Aug. V.S. export* of frozen poultry
Communities nurtured by these mantle.
tually the plant will set a full 1. This will reflect an increase to the common market area were
health seekers began to grow at >The larger counties—primarily rather than from true seed.
crop and should produce through- of eight cents a pound on the236 million pounds last year.
a phenomenal rate. Now these Maricopa (Phoenix) and Pima "The potato and tomato are
out the growing season. Mr. dart present tariff of 15.9 cento.
havens of health are combatting (Tucson)—demanded, action. But both members of the nightshade
says.
The European common market
the same force that drove the many smaller counties feared leg- family and are very closely reDay temperatures above 85 de-area is setting up agricultural
sick from other parts of the na-islative action might be aimed at lated. However, they are nol
grees and night temperatures be- policies which, will raise tariffs
cross-compatible and the fruits
their copper smelters.
tion.
low 58 degrees are generally the on imports to encourage greater
Take two examples—Denver, After a one-year delay, Ari- differ in many ways. The frui
cause
of blossom drop. Some var- production and trade within the
surrounded by the snow-covered zona's legislature passed a meas- containing the potato seed will
ieties set fruit trailer adverse market area.
rockies, and Phoenix, an oasis in ure permitting each county to never get as large as the tomato
weather conditions.
and will never turn red.
Members of the common marthe American desert.
combat air pollution on its own. "Seed from these fruits will
However, many of these are ket tse Belgium, the NetherDenver has a growing air polluf
t
In
the
experimental
stage
and
A
U.S.
Public
Health
Service
iroduce potato plants but they
lands, France, West Germany, FREEHOLD—Grassland-Dairy
tion problem.
will not be available to New Jer-Luxembourg and Italy.
Field Day, an event which many
Dr. William F. Spence of the study reported that Phoenix had will not be true to. the variety
P A T l E N C E P A Y S - r Two schoolboys complete
sey home gardeners until 1963 or "The new regulations," the de-Monmouth County farmers enjoy
University of Colorado medical the fourth dirtiest air in the na-from which they came. The
a modal of tha Eiffel Tower after 11,500 match** and BOO
1964, he added.
school says pulmonary emphy- tion, although this was disputed >lants will be a complete genetic
partment said, "will raise sub- attending, will be held this year
hours of work at Hamburg, Wait Germany. Seat* la 1:S0O.
' sema, a lung disease, is on theby several Arizona sanitary en- mixture and it would take many
stantially the price of imported Aug. 23.
years of careful inbreeding to
Increase. Chronic bronchitis has gineers.
Farewell Barbecue
poultry in West Germany, where The giant affair attract* thoushot upward in the last few years. The burning of trash has be make them true breeding.'
the United States exports most sands every other year to the RutCounty agricultural agents have F o r K a u t z m a n s
of its poultry, The higher prices gers Dairy Research Center near
Dr. Cyrus W. Anderson, past curtailed in the Phoenix area.
been trying to induce gardeners
president of the Colorado Medi- More and more streets are beii
the village of Sussex in Sussex
to.grow high quality tomatoes KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs
Story
Hits
Home
Daniel
Kautzman,
Atlantic
St
paved
to
curb
dust.
cal Society, says dirty air is agCounty.
that resist fusarium wilt. HowCALIFORNIA GUESTS
were
guests
of
honor
at
a
barbe
gravating sinus disorders and And state health department o!
BALTIMORE (AP) — A neighever,,'if you have planted RutThe Monmouth County Extencue
Saturday,
given
at
the
home
NEW
MONMOUTH
—
Mr.
and
having a dangerous effect on the
borhood
news
tipster
phoned
the
gers tomatoes already, don't pull
sion Service has been sending
icials say, "we are only a fei editor of a small suburban weekof
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Cadoo
Mrs.
Charles
Krueger,
Clarissa
lungs'.
r
them out', Count Agent Marvin A,
ears away from nationwide us
Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Kautz Dr., entertained last week for cards to many farmers, advising
And the worst is to come. A of suppression devices on all ca ly Monday to tell him about
Clark adds.
man left Monday to make theii Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill, Mrs. them to save the date.
an unoccupied truck rolling
1957 survey indicated that within to combat exhaust fumes."
FREEHOLD — If you have Fusarium wilt is a soil-borne home in Hollywood, Fla.
Elma Earlywine and sons Ar- It's traditional for farm famidownhill and smashing into
eight years auto exhaust pollumade the mistake of planting to- organism that will eventually In- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed thur, Lee and'Tony and Pvt. Lyn-lies to combine business with
tion would triple, industrial pollufest the soil where tomatoes have mond Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rob del Hill of Willits, Calif. Pvt. pleasure, on - Grassland-Dairy
tion would increase by a third,
VISITED PENNSYLVANIA—
interested," said editor mato varieties that are suscepti- been growing. Because the Rutand household pollution -Would be BELFORD — Mrs. Anna Ed Richard Byrd of County News ble to fusarium wilt, don't pull gers tomato is susceptible to this ert Kofoed, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lysde] Hill, who was stationed Field Day, having a picnic and
up one fifth.
wards, Church St., spent sever Week. "This kind of thing hap- Jiese plants out if they are no disease, continuous planting of Septen and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent at Fort Ord, Calif., was on a 15- watching machinery manufacturday leave and will be stationed ers and dealers put new equipTo battle this condition, Denver weeks with her son and fami pens in the newspaper business suffering from the disease, ad- this variety will lead to loss of Applegate.
ment though its paces.
at Fort Devens, Mass.
ail the time."
has restricted to certain hours in Fairview, Pa.
plants.
It adds up! More and more
"Well, I'm glad you're taking rises Dr. B. L. Pollack, exteni' so calmly," the tipster said. ;ion vegetable specialist at Rut- Varieties that can be grown in people use The Register ads each
gers.
wilt-infested soils are KC-140, issue because results come fast"It was your house."
Manalucie and Homestead.
er.—Advertisement.
Grassland,
Dairy Field
Day Slated
Don't Pull
Out Rutgers
Tomato Yet
G RAMAN'S
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54 MONMOUTH STREET,
RED BANK, N . J .
PHONE SH 7-5623
AUTHORIZED
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Interest on Passbook Savings
Accounts
QUININE WATER
BUT OHSO-WET?
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arm
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At their regular prices these famous brand dmse* were bnt of
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Now at this new bargain-low Bamberger
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SH MHO NIGHT
SECTION TWO
7c PER COPY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1962
Haskell Says
Track Sale
Rumor False
.New Jersey
News Briefs
DEAL — Rumors that Monmouth Park will be sold to a
West coast syndicate are still
TRENTON— Federal Judge Hillside, .turned over the bus'
flying, but each time they go
Arthur S. Lane has denied an coin machine. The robbers
up, Monmouth Park officials imappeal for a new trial by three emptied it of $17.50 then asked
mediately ground them without
Camden men condemned to die for the driver's wallet. They
a moment's hesitation.
in the state's electric chair. The found it empty, returned it,
Amory L. Haskell, presiden
men, convicted of the 1958 mur- then fled on foot.
and chairman of Monmouth Park
der of a Camden toy store operJockey Club, told a Register reator, had appealed on grounds NEWARK — The federal govporter last night there was noththe written confessions submitted ernment has acted to transfer
ing to it whatsoever. "There is
at their first trial were a result claims to a $2.4 million hoard
no truth connected with the ruof police coercion. Lane ruled found in Jersey City from the
mor. I have not even been con
yesterday that the trio—Stanley jurisdiction of state Superior
tacted by the so-called syndiCassidy, Wayne Godfrey and Court to that of U.S. District
cate," Mr. Haskell said at the
Sylvester Johnson—had made Court. Involved Is an action in17th annual round-up hosted by
their confessions of their own stituted last week In state SuMr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Iselln
free will. The judge canceled a perior Court by two brothers who
at the Hollywood Golf Club.
stay of execution he had previous- claim they owned the Jersey City
Harvey I. Wardell, assistant
ly granted. He gave the men un- garage in which the $2.4 million,
general manager and assistan
til Aug. 31 to file a new appeal allegedly belonging to convicted
secretary of the Jockey Club, had FOR BETTER EDUCATION — Architect Gerard A. Barba's drawing of $300,000
with the state courts on three gambler Joseph (Newsboy) Moone word for the rumor, "Ridicu
school to be erected by Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Highlands.
questions concerning the confes- riarty, was found. The brothers
lous."
sions. The trio's attorney, M. charged that the Federal Bureau
In a Register story yesterday, Play area is on back roof of building. There will be additional play space on
Gene Haeberle, claimed that the ot Investigation, which took posMr. Iselin in denying the report
police had used brutality, keep- session of the money, has no FUND DRIVE — Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., left, a stated, "There is as much truth grounds. The site is off Rt. 36.
Ing the men without sleep for rightful claim to the cash and
to it, as if I were scheduled to
long hours of interrogation he- that FBI agents were trespassing member of the Navesink Garden Club, presents a check jump off the Empire State build
representing the club's donation to the building fund ing this morning. There Is absofore they confessed. But Lane when they confiscated the money.
said the confessions were "free Also named in the brothers' ac- of the Middletown Township Health Association to offi- lutely no truth to It."
The rumor.was concerning the
tion was the Internal Revenue cials of the group. Accepting the check is Mrs. Wiland unrestrained."
HIGHLANDS — Construction of a school
The classrooms will be 24x32 feet, and the
sale of the track to a West
Service, which has filed a $3.4
building to be erected, by Our Lady of Perauditorium, which will double as a gymliam
J
.
Noonan,
president
of
the
health
association,
and
coast
syndicate.
This
latest
rumillion
tax
Hen
against
Morlarty,
TRENTON — Superior Court
petual Help Catholic Church will get under
nasium, 60x100 feet.
Judge David D. Furmaa, and the National State Bank of Norman Badenhop, chairman of the association's fund mor had Frank Sinatra and Pe- way on or about Oct. 1, The Register learned
Enrollment at the new school Is expected
ter
Lawford
buying
up
all
the
Newark,
where
the
money
has
drive.
whose assignment to Hudson
today.
to be about 250 to start.
stock
they
could
get
their
hands
been
deposited
pending
determiCounty caused a stir there,
The building will cost an estimated $300,000.
The classrooms will be large enough to
on. This was denied by Monwill be transferred to Middle- nation of what's to become of it.
It will be erected on the property at the
accommodate a maximum of about 50 chilmouth
Park
officials.
sex County next month. Furrear of the church, and. will consist of eight
dren.
PASSAIC — An employee at
man's reassignment was disregular classrooms,.and an auditorium.
ROOF PLAY AREA
closed routinely by the state the South Bergen Banana Co.,
Rev. James A. Thompson, pastor, said the
Because of limited space for a playground,
Superior Court Yesterday. No 64 Dayton Ave., was bitten on
school will open In September of next year.
a fenced-in play prea will be constructed on
reason lor the move was given. the left arm by a tarantula
the back roof of the building, which will have
He will start a campaign for pledges In the
Furman, who lives in Bedmin- spider that was In a bunch of
one story above ground level and one parfall, Father Thompson reported. The existing
ster, was attorney general un- bananas he was carrying. Wiltially below (but with windows above the
church building is free of debt, and there is
BELFORD — Mrs. William clinic and nursing facilities of the
der Gov. Robert B. Meyner liam Moore, M, was given three
some money already in the school building, .ground).
from June, 1958, to January, Injections In St. Mary's Hos- Noonan, president of the Mid- health center, which are available
fund.
This type of play area utility is used In
1962. He was confirmed as a pital and sent home. Moore dletown Township Public Health to all the present 39,000 residents
USING BASEMENT
many New York City schools, where space
Judge last April. During his. said the spiders usually run Association, has announced that of the township.
MONMOUTH BEACH - Mayor
For the past 11 years, the church has been
is at a premium.
last two years as attorney gen- away after coming out of the Norman Badenhop, Navesink Riv- The first contribution to the Sidney B. Johnson said last
Father Thompson said building specificaera), state police made 21 banana bunches. But be said er Rd., Locust, will serve as campafgn to raise $25,000 has night he is "well pleased with utilizing the former recreation basement, in
tions are being prepared, and that bids will
gambling raids in Hudson Coun- he had to hit the Inch-and-a- campaign chairman of the asso- been made by Mrs. Lawrence A. initial results of sand pumping the church, for classrooms — eight grades in
•
be taken in the near future.
ty. Some grumbling followed half-Iong spider four times to ciation's drive to raise funds'for Carton, Jr., member of the civic operations along our beach and four partitioned rooms.
The four teachers now at the school are
'When the new school is opened, the basehis assignment to Superior kiU It after It bit him.
an addition to the health center at affairs committee of the Nave- that the program should be of members of the Franciscan Order.
ment of the church will no longer be used
Court duties in the county.
sink Garden Club.
great benefit to us, particularly
Campbell's Junction.
The new building will total 17,000 square
for classrooms, Father Thompson noted.
WEST MILFORD — A woman Mr. Badenhop is president of Mrs. Carton presented a check at times of storms."
feet: 6,000 in the auditorium, which will seat
The school will consist of all eight eleTRENTON — The State Com v/as killed and three other per- the Robert Badenhop Corpor- for $100, won by her in "a plant- The mayor told a reporter that 600 persons, and 11,000 for the classrooms.
mentary grades.
mittee Against New Taxes, Inc sons were injured yesterday ation, crude rubber importers, in ing contest sponsored by the Gar- the Army Engineers "now are
Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury, Is the archiBishop George W. Ahr has approved plans
den Club of New Jersey.
pumping sand in the vicinity of
(SCANT) said yesterday that the when the car in which they were, New York City.
tect.
for the structure.
recommendation of farm leaders riding crashed into a bridge He is a member of the board This organization.annually, in Park Rd. and the quality looks
coordination with Sears Roe- good."
for a state sales tax "is not an abutment on Rt. 23. Killed was
accurate reflection of the farm- Mrs. Eleanor Knoepfel, 56, Wes of governors of Monmouth Medi- buck, presents grants to member He said he had been Informed
clubs throughout the state who, by a spokesman for the engineers
ers' attitude." Edward T. Magee, Milford. She was a passenger in cal Center, Long Branch.
executive director of SCANT a car drven by Charles A. The association's drive for in competition, submit planting that the pumping would continue
said the state Tax Policy Com- Sturm, 79, Palisades Park. Sturm funds is the first time since its projects involving community bet- to the northern section of Long
Branch.
mission should ignore the re- and two other passengers, Mrs. founding in 1926 that It has asked terment.
'Even if some of the sand
cent endorsement of a sales tax Gertrude Dinan, 68, Dumont, and the public for contributions. At Mrs. Carton's plan outlined
recommendation by a farmers' Mrs. Lillian SlUnermeyer, 58, that time the population of Mid- four-year scheme for the Middle- brought up is a bit dirty, it can
tax convention. Magee said farm Weehawken, were injured and ad- dletown was 9,206. The money town Health Center and the pro- be covered by sand from the
ocean next summer," he said. MONMOUTH BEACH - A TRENTON (AP) — With a Roland Ernst,, and one of his
leaders claim to represent 6,000 mitted to Chilton Memorial Hos- will be used for an addition to the posed new wing.
Meanwhile we will have a prowler on the loose has caused grim remark to death house three sisters.
farm families. But he added that pital, Pompton Plains.
strong buffer against future the Borough Commission no end spectators — "You are not going Prison officials said he was up
only 54 delegates, less than half
PLAINFIELD — A gunman
storm damage. And that is just of trouble, in the past two weeks. to miss anything" — Joseph ali Monday night writing letters
of those present, endorsed the
what we need."
sales tax proposal at last week's held op a pharmacy yesterday
Officials reported last night they Ernst took his seat In the elec- to relatives In which he asked
He said he Inspected the beach have had no success in trying to tric chair last night and-was ex- that they not forget him.
convention. "Here is another ex- and escaped with .a quantity of
yesterday. "What has been put catch the man.
ample of the leadership of an or- narcotics, hypodermic needles
ecuted for the 1939 slaying of his
S3 Witnesses
there appears to be good, strong
ganization disregarding the wel- and $1(4 in. cash. Police said
girl friend Joan Connor.
Reviewing
the
situation.
Mayor
There were 33 witnesses In the
sand, and it is going in at a secfare of its members and making the holdup occurred at Rapps
tion where there was little sand Sidney B. Johnson said he today Ernst, 25, was hit with seven death house, many from the
that organization a tax lobby," Pharmacy, 111 Park Ave. A
KEANSBURG — Mayor Loui
Mr. Nero said he was con- before. I am sure the results will instruct Police Chief George 2,200-volt shocks and was pro- Camden area. Ernst, who had
clerk, Andrew Masters, said the
Magee said.
V. Maney "to redouble his efforts nounced dead at 10:07 p.m. The refused to talk with a chaplain
intruder pointed an automatic T. Collichio said he would seel tracted, by the borough manager will be appreciated."
at him and demanded nar- to have the remainder of 4h to do the job on the outfall line
to apprehend this person," about end came about six hours after earlier, looked over the audience,
EDISON — A bus driver cotics. Masters said he gave Borough Council rescind a mo for $2,500 to $2,700 a hole.
whom there has been a rising the last of two final appeals for then was heard to say that nostays of execution were turned body would "miss anything."
stopped to pick up two fares away one ounce of cocaine, a tion authorizing the payment o: He contended that he was the
number of complaints.
down by New Jersey courts.
Monday night and found him- number of pain-killing tablets, two bills to a Hazlet firm foi giving the borough a break by onAt the time of the slaying of
At one point In the commission
self staring down the barrel of 12 syringes, and 10 dozen hypo- the repair of the borough outfa ly charging $5,034.24 for repairmeeting he called him a "Peep- Ernst was the second man Miss Connor, a 17-year-old Camsewer line and other work.
a shotgun. "All the money dermic needles.
ing the three holes.
ing Tom" anil at another he said within a month to be electro den girl, Ernst had been on payou've got," demanded one of
The mayor has challenged bill
Mr. Collichio said divers from
the man was confining his move- cuted In Trenton State Prison role from Bor den town Reformat
the bandits. Police said the
PASSAIC — A Passalc Valley of the M. M. Nero Constructioi the Union Beach firm said they
ments to "The Tocci Ave. area," and the 159th since electrocution Wry, where he served a sendriver, Arlindo Enes, 25, of
tence for auto larceny. The state
water commissioner has accused Co., contending that they are "in- found two places where new
and prowling "ati various hours was adopted here in 1907.
charged Ernst shot Miss Connor
two North Jersey and one New accurate."
clamps and patches were applied
Apy Issues Appeal
This letter was received by of the night."
because she had filed a comYork community of being major Michael Nero, head of the firnr and another place where a clamp The" Register for publication:
Charles Furnabio of Tocci Ave. Chester Apy, of Red Bank plaint against him for beating
violators in pollution of drinking has denied the charge.
was put on the pipe.
Middletown, N. J. brought the problem before the Ernst's lawyer, sought a stay of her. The complaint endangered
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — water used by a number of The borough was billed $5,034.24 The borough will be reimbursed
July 30, 1962
commission, saying that "people execution yesterday morning in his parole status, the state said.
An educator says this period in North Jersey cities. He also ac- for repair of three holes in the for the cost of the work by the The Hon. Richard J. Hughes,
on our street have been really Camden- County Court. The ap- Ernst said he had gone to the
cused
a
manufacturing
concern.
America has been aptly called
frightened." He asked for "great- peal, which Apy said was based house where Miss Connor was
The commissioner. Gene Boyle outfall sewer and $1,345.96 for re- state b e c a u s e the damage Governor
"The Age of Goof Off."
State House,
on new evidence, was denied by baby sitting to talk with hor.' He
er police protection."
Jr., said sewage is getting into pairs to breaks in sewer lines in stemmed from the storm last Trenton,
N. J.
County Court Judge Anthony J. said he became enraged when she
Dr. Houston Gole, president of the Ramapo River and tests various parts of the borough.
March.
Mayor
Johnson
said
that
"last
Dear
Sir:
Mitchell.
Jacksonville (Ala.) State College ooint to three major violators The bills have been approved
Mayor Collichio said the state
slammed the door in his face, and
made the comment last night to which "clearly do not meet our but the mayor has refused t< required an itemized bill for the We, the undersigned Board of winter we had a similar problem With time running out on his he fired two shots through the
in
other
areas."
Trustees
of
the
Oak
Hill
Assoa conference of Alabama high minimum standards." He named sign checks for payment.
work and that Mr. Nero's item
client, Apy' petitioned Chief Jus- door which felled the victim.
school principals.
the municipal sewage treatment He said he had a Union Beach ization would not stand up under ciation, . Inc., Monmouth County, Cautioned by Mr. Furnabio that tice Joseph Weintraub of the Ernst's appeal for a commuta"someone
on
edge
may
decide
to
Middletown,
New
Jersey,
represtate Supreme Court in Newark tion was turned down last week
He said a recent survey shows plant of Tuxedo Village, N-.-Y.; firm—Underwater Salvage Co.— an audit.
sent approximately two hundred put a .22 bullet through him," for a stay.
the average American works the joint Butler-Bloomlngdale check' the work and that the firm The following items oa the families
by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Prewithin the immediate the mayor replied, "Yes, it may
•bout four hours of his eight-hour municipal sewage plant, and the believes the work on the outfall $5,034.24 outfall line bill were proximity of the proposed new
Weintraub conferred with the viously, various appeals were debe
unsafe
for
a
man
to
walk
day, spending the rest of his work American Hard Rubber Co. and sewer at the most should not questioned by the mayor:
six other justices of the court nied three times by the U. S.
Red Hill Road Interchange on alone there."
Supreme Court, twice by the state
time drinking coffee or soda pop its subsidiaries, Allegheny plants have cost the borough more than 1. $1,440 labor charge for 96 the Garden State Parkway.
before denying the stay.
$1,000.
Or just "goofing of."
and 2 in Butler.
hours of diving time to prepare In view of the recent contro- Mayor Johnson told Mr. Fur- About an hour later Ernst, ap- Supreme Court and twice by former Gov. Robert B. Meyner.
the line and installation of three versy that has arisen concerning nabio, whose automobile was parently with good appetite
sleeves to cover three breaks in this proposed interchange/ we stolen about three weeks ago, cording to prison officials, fin- As was the case with Fred
that "there are no traces of it,
Sturdivant, who was executed
the line.
feel that there should be no although we have put out a ;hed his last meal.
The condemned Camden man here Julv 3, Ernst shared his last
2. $742 to cover cost of having awarding of contracts, and all search notice to Bayonne and lad received last visits Monday meal with the other inmates and
divers stand by in case they were activity on this project should be other North Jersey cities."
from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the guards in death row.
halted until your office has had
needed.
Eight Convicts Remain
3. $400 for a foreman at the an opportunity to make a thor, The dinner consisted of turkey,
rate of $40 per day for 10 days. ough investigation.
mashed potatoes, green peas,
V. C. Diefenderfer
4. $1,050 for hire of a boat and
cole slaw, lemon meringue pie,
President,
layer cake, ice cream, coffee,
tools for 10 days at a cost of $105
115 Fish Hawk Dr.
and was finished off with cigars.
day.
S. R. Chase
Prior to the two July execu5. Fifteen per cent figure of
17 Cardinal Rd.
tions, the state's electric chair
$597.42 for supervision.
W. H. Schulze
had
not been used since 1956.
IS Blue Jay Ct.
Borough Workers
Ernst's death left eight convicts
Dorothea
H.
Kunes
The mayor contends that two
still in 'death row.
Mallard Dr.
borough employees, James Davis,
Pickets appeared In front of
Marion
R.
Robinson
water plant operator, and Patrol
the State House about an hour
18
Heron
Rd
man William Kryczinski, were
after Ernst was turned down by
Yolandh C. Collinson
used by the Nero firm as divers
Weintraub. They carried signs
Fish
Hawk
Dr.
for the job.
urging citizens to help abolish
the death penalty by wiring
He also contends, that Anthony
Hughes.
Vacarelli, another borough emA spokesman for the pickets
ployee, was pale} $50 for use of
termed capital punishment "a
his boat for three to four hours OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) — A
barbaric form of vengeances* . ,
on three separate occasions dur- chagrined housewife appeared at
which the state should have outing the job while the firm ac- Oak Ridge Public Library—book
grown."
tually charged the borough $1,050 in one hand .and an overdue noWilliam Lovett of Clinton, N. J.,
for the boat.
tice from the library in the other.
said the demonstrators rep re- '
The mayor also contends that "Thls^is truly embarrassing,"
scntcd the Hunterdon County
a foreman was never at the job. she explained. "My husband has
Branch of the N. J. Council
jeen trying to remember to reAgainst
Capital
Punishment
urn this book for weeks. I'm
(NJCACP) and that many of them
ai'raid the book really didn't do.
were Quakers.
,
much good!"
TAKING SHAPE — Workmen of J . A. Barbosa, Inc., Irvington, put the finishing
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The title of the book? "Tech- GROUNDBREAKING — Dr. J . Berkeley Gordon, meditouches to one stretch of sidewalk now_being installed on Leonardville Rd. The projbus crowded with vacationers llques for Efficient Remember- cal director of Marlboro >Stste Hospital, wields shovel
Approve Junta
to break ground for new recreation area at the hosect involves construction of approximately 3,00.0 feet of sidewalk between Greene round for the beach rammed into ng."
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Napital.
Mrs. Harvey A. Pujals of Rumson, right, new lonalist China announced today
train at a crossing near KyungNotice
Ave. «nd Orchard PI. The project is the first phase of a Middletown Township
recognition of the new Junta •
program to install sidewalks on all major roads in the township. Leonardville- Rd. u, 200 mllpa southeast of Seoul Teacher-Certified, first and sec- president of the Marlboro Auxiliary, and Mrs. Morton
government which seized power
oday; Ten* persons died and ond grades. Oakhurst Country:
Winer
of
Red
Bank,
past
president,
look
on.
was chosen first because there are four schools located on the street.
in Peru July IS.
ibout 50 were injured.
Day School. KE 1-1500.—Adv. :
By The Associated Press
School Cost Is $300,000
Badenhop to Lead
Likes
Health Center Drive Mayor
Sand Put
On Beach
Search For
Prowler In
Shore Area
Seeks to Rescind
Repair Bill Payment
Red Hill Plan
Probe Asked
By Civic Unit
^Goof-Off Age'
He Forgot
Ten Killed
Ernst Executed;
Final Appeal Fails
U—Wefawky, Aug. 1, 1962
RED BANK REGISTER
WCBS-TV
WNBCTV
WNEW-TV
TELEVISION
Channel
Channel 11
WABC-TV
#OB-T»
WFEfrTV
TV Key
Television
Military Life
(11) Newi
(4) Death VaUerDty.
12,-SJ— <2) Movie
( » Lev. of U f .
<S) News
(«> Your First
CBS' entry in the stethoscope M»
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
1:M— (4) News
Tonight's top television shows
Impression
ries, "The Nunes." This will hew
AP Televtiion-Radio Writer
(5) Theater Five
(I) Merrytoon Circus
as
previewed
and
selected
by
TV
(7) Jane Wytnan
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Televl- to television's now traditional
(11) Newi
(7) Movie
Key's
staff
of
experts
who
attend
(11) Merry Mailman
7: I t - (2) Weather
1:05— (4) Mayor of The Town rehearsals, watch screenings and lion's preoccupation last season format of the older star and the
12: tt— (1) Search for Tomorrow
the exwas medicine. Next season, it will younger star—in
"~ '~ 'this
" case ""
(11) Local Newi
l : S 0 - (5) News
analyze scripts In New York and
perienced wise nurse and the
(4) Truth or Consequences 7: I S - (2) Newi
be uniforms.
1:35— (4) iSermonette
Hollywood.
(5) Cartoons
Of 32 new prime-time network young eager one.
7:2S-(11) Weather
2:15— (7) Evening Prayer
- ' six
'-• An episode in NBC's "Dr. Kil(7) Camouflage
wograms now in production,
7 : W - <2) Alvin
2 : 2 0 - (2) Newi
HOWARD K. SMITH. 'Taxes, ire concerned with military life, dare" series has been stretched
12:45— (2) Guiding Light
(4) Wagon Train
2:25— (2) Give Us This Day
Tax
Cuts,
and
Tax
Revisions."
md in mood they range from into a whole series about a psy(II) Rocky & His Friend:
<7) Howard K. Smith
THURSDAY MORNING
The pros, the cons, and the vari- :omedy to adventure.
chiatrist, "The Hth Hour." The
« ; » - (I) News And Weather
(9) Golf Tips
8:15— (2) Previews
ations
on
the
tax-cut
controversy,
ABC, which built its audience usual Klldare-Gillespie casting will
U:U— (4) News
6:20— (2) Give Us This Day
(11) Honeymooners
get
an
airing
from
Mr.
Smith
and
be
observed by giving the mature
and finances with action shows,
6:25— (2) News
7:40- (9) Ralph Kiner
(7) News
his provocative guests. Participat- has three of them. Two, "Combat psychiatrist (Wendell Corey) a
7:55- (9) Baseball
(») Almanac Newsreel
(4) Sermonette
ing discussants Include Commis- ind "The Gallant Men," are ad- young, handsome aide, a psychol8:00- (2) Window on Main
1:61— (2) Burnt and Allen'
6:30— (2) Summer Semester
sioner of Internal Revenue Mor- renture stories of World War, II ogist, And, or course, both ths
Street
(4) Trouble With Fathei
(4) Radiation Story
timer Caplin; Brooklngs Institute Infantrymen. "McHale's Men." nurses and the head-men will be
(5) Danger Man
(5) Cartooni
7:00— (2) New*
tax specialist Joseph Pechman; ibout the Navy, combines comedy wearing starched white.
(7) Dr. Hudson's Journa
(7) Focus On America
(4) Today
and three members of the Senate ind
Then
there's "Our
Man Higadventure.
(11) Bold Journey
(») Nuclear Age
7:05- (5) Call to Prayer
l\X ttUVCllLUJ.
Ci
* xivim u i b i v ^
*^**» *T~w*m «.—gp
Finance Committee—Sen. Albert NBC has two salutes in a row gins," "ABC's answer to Hazel."
8:30- (2) Checkmate
(11) Movie
7:15- (5) News
Gore (D.-Tenn.), Sen. Eugene )n Sunday night: "McKeever and Higgins, played by Stanley Hollo(4) Rebel
1:25— (S) News
7:2»- (7) Morning Prayer
McCarthy (D.-Minn.), and Sen he Colonel," a comedy about life way, is a butler.
(5) Award Theater
1:»— (2) As The World Turni
7:30— (5) Columbia Lectures
Carl Curtis (R.-Neb.). 7.30 p.m.it a military academy, and "En- Carol Burnett is having a sen(7) Top Cat
(4) Dr. Joyce Brother^
(7) Early Bird Cartoons
ABC
sign O'Toole," which a number of sationally successful tour with her
(II) Wanted Dead or Alive 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo
(!) Movie
knowledgeable people insist will summer act and Is In demand for
9:00- (4) Mystery Theater
(7) December Bride
(5) Sandy Becker
(5) Movie
(8) Wild Bill Hickok
CIRCLE THEATER. "Battle of !» the surprise comedy hit of the guest shots on top television vari(7) Tommy Seven
(7) Hawaiian Eye
1:53— (4) Newi
Hearts." (Repeat) Frequently letwork schedule. Then there is ety shows now that she's no long8:30-. (7) Little Rascals
(11) You Asked For It
"Don't Call Me Charlie,' er a "Garry Moore Show"
2 : M - (2) Password
moving, consistently Interesting
0:00— (2) Amos 'n/ Andy
1:30- (2) Dick Van Dyke
(4) Jan Murray
dramatization of a marriage rhlch concerns an Army veteri- lar. She's holding backy however.
(4) Slimnastics
because
her heart still belongs to
(II) M Squad
(7) Day In Court
and his
Paris.
counselor's attempts to save a narian
(7) Memory Lano
U l O i l CU1U
1119 colonel
VUiUUCl In
lit *
€»*iO.
L#«V«tuaa U b l *I\>M* • *>»•- —— - — o - —
1C:00— (2) Armstrong Circle
(I) Favorite Story
couple from a divorce they don't Uniforms other than military Broadway-perhaps playing Fan1.15- (4) Family
Theater
2:29- (4) News
want. The scenes showing the will be prominent There will be ny Brlce In a musical.
I: I S - (5) News
(7) Naked City
2: It— (2) House Party
almost Inevitable breakup are
t:30— (2) My Little Margie
(11) High Road
, (4) Loretta Young
believable, and the ones in which
(5) Topper
11:30— (4) Brinkley's Journal
(7) Seven Keys
HOSPITAL STORY — Dina Merrill, as the emotionally
husband and wife haltingly face
(7) Beulah
(II)
Best
of
Groucho
(9) Star and Story
the truth about themselves are
»:J5- (4) News
tormented daughter of Dr. Gillespie (Dr. Kildare'i super10:45—(11) Red Barber
(11) Movie
Often revealing. Arthur Hill and
18:00— (2) Calendar
visor), turni for aid to Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamber- 2:51— (5) News
11:00— (2) Newi
NOW AT
Clarice Blackburn are well cast
(4) Say When
(4)
News
lain) in " O h , My Daughter," a repeat drama of the I : M - (i) Millionaire
a-; the irritated husband and the
(5) Movie
BOTH THEATRES
(5) New*
marriage counselor, respectively.
,
(7) Susie
"Dr. Kildare" series on NBC-TV Thursday, Aug. 2. The
(4) Young Dr. Malone
(7) Newt
0 p.m. CBS.
"
10:30-(2) I Love Lucy
(5) Racket Squad
girl h i d . a t first spurned the physician's assistance.
(S) Movie
Exclusive New Jersey Engagement
(4) Play Your Hunch
(7) Queen For A Day
(11) Steve Allen
(7)
Gale
Storm
(«) JacJcLaLanne
Due to tht tremendom •
U : M - (2) Weather
DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR.
11:00- (2) Verdict l i Yours
1:W- (2) To Tell the Truth
response
"Boccaccio
(4) Weather
AIR-CONDITIONED
NAL. "Five-hour Day." (Repeat)
70" now being shown
(4) Price Is Right
(4) Our F i n Daughter*
1
. (5) Movie
:
Brinkley
*
curiosity
got
the
better
at two theatrei «imul(7) Ernie Ford
(5) Medic
(7) News, Weather,
of him last March, so he went
taneously!
11:25- (5) News
(7) Who Do You Tnutr
Sports
down
to
Long
Island
to
tea
how
ASBURY
PARK
11:30— (2) Brighter Day
(») Movie
U : W - (2) Movie
the" members of the Internation
(11) Abbott And Costello
(4) Concentration
(4) Tonight
Brotherhood of Electrical
!:W— (2) Newt
(5) Romper Room
(7)
Movie
By BOB THOMAS
business. So what happens? The
Workers spent their newly-won
4:M— (2) Secret Storm
(7) Yours For a Song
JOSEPHt
12:30- (9) Crime Does Not
AP Movie-Television Writer
Justice Department steps in to orextra leisure time. Tune in for
(4) Make Room For
11:55- (2) News
IEVME
Pay
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Darrylder breakup of the marriage unthis by-product of the five-hour
Daddy
Zanuck, who never laid any claim der anti-merger laws. The courts
day, plus a commentary from La(5) Divorce Hearing
to modesty, might well be amazed will decide the issue.
bor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg
(7) American Bandstand
at the way some folks in Holly- The other luckless elements
on the significance of the short(11) Laurel And Hardy
wood are hailing him as the have been well chronicled . . . the
er day as a "full employmentmessiah to save the bruised and misbehaving stars . . . the soai 4:20—(11) Junior All-Stars
device. (Color) 10:30 p.m. NBC
« : » - ( 2 ) Edge of Night
battered movie industry.
ing budgets . . . the shrinkin:
(4) Here's Hollywood
Zanuck's ascension to presiden markets.
(5) Mr. District Attorney
STEVE ALLEN SHOW. Steve
cy of 20th Century-Fox is seen as No company has had quite th(
(11) Bozo The Clown
plays the piano, gets some Kaa boon for the whole movie busi- quota of bad luck as 20th Century' 4:54— (7) American Newsstand
By CHARLES WITBECK
cago, and a family with money. rate instruction, watches people
HOLLYWOOD — If you've Tom-Tom doesn't know what he on Vine Street, and gives to laness.
Fox. Some of it was self-induced, 4:55- (4) News
sometimes wondered just how wants, but he can't see working dies from the audience a blind"Now we'll start rolling again," due to lack of vision and show(11) Mr. Peabody
smogland brains dream up a new for his father or leading his foty test. Also, Tim Conway
enthused one film producer.
manship and failure to adjust t( 5:0ft- (2) Life of Rlley
(4) Movie
TV series, listen to this reason- Dad's life. He's going to try a comes on for a comedy routine,
Indeed there is much to roll. the changing market. But mud
For In the past months the wheels was plain bum luck.
(5) Felix and Diver Dan able approach for NBC's fall lot of things, run up a lot of and singers Jerry Holmes and
Monday night hour show, "It's blind alleys and stick his chin Phyllis Williams perform. 11 p.m
of the film Industry have come Trouble started after Zanuck
(8) Looney Tunes
perilously close to grinding to a ended his long hold on the produc(7) I Married Joan
Man's World," a tale of four out when he shouldn't. Tom-Tom WPT.
«nct»
_ ^ tineai
halt. Until recent times Hollywood tion reins at the studio in 1956.
(11) Dick Tracy
boys who live on a houseboat plays while Wes works and this TONIGHT. Host Merv Griffin dintittiii«c«tonr«»»idWiBw
has generally been blessed with His successor was Buddy Adler, 5:25—(11) Rocky and His
n a small Ohio town.
hurts. He also lives on the house- brings on Bill Cullen, Milt Kamen,
an uncommon amount of luck. But an able, well-liked man who conFriends
Nancy Dussault, tap dancers
Peter Tewksbury, a director boat.
lately the luck—if you want to call tinued Zanuck's policies. But he 5:Jfr- (2) Movie
if Robert Young's "Father The fourth resident of the boat Bunny Briggs and Baby Lauit that—has gone sour.
(7)
Highway
Patrol
was struck by cancer, and his
Knows Best," and later director- 3 the natural man—an 18-year- rence, and TV producer Mark
(8) Movia
Take MCA, for example. The long illness and death were a seproducer for Fred MacMurray's old high school senior who plays Goodson, for the round of chit(11)
Popeye
vere
blow
to
the
impetus
of
promerger of the aggressive firm
"My Three Sons," signed a con- a guitar and comes from North chat tonight. (Color) 11:15 p.m.
duction.
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
and the healthy Universal Pictract with Revue Studios to pro-Carolina, and Walked through NBC.
tures operation was hailed as the The pace was never regained 6:01— (4) News and Wrath"
duce a series.
Cordelia, Ohio, on his way to the
AMPLE PARKING
CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE
(5) Sandy's Hour
birth of a new giant that would Governed from faraway Ne
Upon arriving at Revue, Pe- big cities to make his fame as a
(7) News
do great things for the picture York, studl? jxflicy was poshed ir
ter's first move was to walk folk singer. This will never hap(11) Three Stooges
varying directions, none of which
around the lot for two days to pen, but Vern Hodges doesn't
1:15- (7) Local News
proved profitable.
see what locations he could use. know it. He's for taking it easy.
1:29- (7) Weather
"There was a fine town square Once the boys had been put on
Many big projects failed to pay 0:25— (7) Sports
off. Much money was poured into • : » - (4) Local News
on the back lot," said Peter, paper, girls followed, along with
:A
- A T developing the television branch,
The
Beaver
series
used
part
of
a grumpy gas station owner who
JBOTH THEATRES
(7) Blue Angels
but next season will see only one
it, but I could easily film the keeps yapping at Wes. Mr. Stott
(11) Brave Stallion
GATES OPEN 7,-OQ P J i t - M O V I E S AT DUSK
half-hour series being made bj 1 : 4 a - ( 4 ) Weather
other part. The whole area, it is a retired river boat man and By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
omow»»*iu-iYan in. M sun-finsr SHOW ONIT
the studio.
seemed to me, had a nice small' he only likes the river and is Question — I have heard the
«:45— (4) News
town, Midwest setting. •
never a help to the boys. No records made by Vincent EdThe huge Investment In "Cleo- 7: OS— (2) News
wards and Richard Chamberlain
patra"—Itself dogged by bad lucli
"We could tie this in with the problem-solving for him.
and all I can say is they better
and human failures—precluded
studio idea about a series
The houseboat, the river, the stick to acting. I wonder how
normal program of production
youth," Peter continued, "in small college town brought mem- the top recording stars feel about
the home studio. Talent and plo
which youth has dignity. Our idea ories back to Ohio-born Tewks- having their field invaded by
ture deals drifted ulsewhere.
in 'My Three Sons' was to give, bury, who now had his charac- these two TV "doctors":—B. S.,
RED BANK
Sudden death of Jerry Wald was CARLTON—
:he boys some stature. I wanted ters on paper. The next step was Orefield, Pa.
another hard .blow. His films had Summer Kldai» Show Seriep—Klnr
to carry it a step further in this to go back to Marietta, and film
Answer — They could always
tht
Wild
Stlllloiu
2:00;
Road
to
Honj
been the backbone of the 20th-Fo: Kom 7:00; 0:05,
series and have the boys work background scenes of the river
retaliate by starring Peggy Lee
product.
out their own troubles. In the and the small town life. Three
EATONTOWN
and Brenda Lee in a TV series
Now Zanuck has moved In t<DRIVE-IN —
other shows 'Bob Young and weeks of shooting and Tewksbury
about a mother and daughter
try to save the company he helpec Road to Horn Konr S:40; 12:30; Llia Fred MacMurray solved the prob- wanted to stay there forever.
10:35.
nurse team.
THEATRE
found in 1935 when he was 33.
lems for the kids. Furthermore,
LONG BRANCH
"We'll go back in the winter
' iiuiiimids—Ttl.
He is a restless, hard-drivln
wanted to tackle problems
to shoot snow scenes," said Pe- Question — Is it ture that Conman. His high voice Is accustomec BARONETfaced by boys from 14 to 22."
TONITE ONLY
Also at Eatontown
BOJI' Night Out 3:10; T:1O; «:2(X
ter during a hot summer day, nie Francis and the same cast
to barking commands; he was i
STAGE & SCREEN SHOW
ASBURY PARK
With this premise Peter and co-"and I can hardly wait."
of "Where the Boys Are" are
his glory re-creating the NormanBOBBY DARRIN
MAYFAIRdy invasion for "The Longest Klddle Show 11:00 ».m.; Loliti 2:40 worker Jim I lighten went to After the scenery came the making another movie? I enjoyed
"TOO LATE BLUES"
work on eliminating parents and cast. Peter didn't want familiar the first film veiy much.— G. H.,
Day."
7:00; 10:00. " i Plus—On Stage
other supervisors. This is the Hollywood actors—it would spoil San Jose, Calif.
Twice before he saved the hi; ST. JAMES—
way it turned out. Hero Wes Ma-the flavor. He looked around in Answer — Connie Francis and
1st Drive-In Showinq
RICKEY LEE'
West 8ld« Story 2:30: S:30.
company.
cauley, age 21, works at a gas Marietta, Chicago, New York and Paula Premiss from "Where the
SHORE
BELMAR
The
first
time
was
when
he
Thft Emotions
station to support himself and Hollywood, "we were quite thor- Boys Are" are currently In EurFLY-IN
DRIVE-IN—
merged his bustling young 20th
Bon Voy«i« 8:12; 12:10; Deiert P» his brother, Howie, age 14. The
ough," he said, "and I think we ope filming "Follow the Boys"
Century with the tottering Fox trol 11:18.
two live on a houseboat, follow- went*through about 1,509.
which is not really a sequel. GREATEST ADVENTUREAND ROMANCE IN ATHOUSAND YEARS!
empire.
NORTH OF RED BANK
ing
a
traffic
accident
in
which
"ITie second time was In the
"Yet each time we hired an TTieir co-star from "Where the
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Iheir
parents
were
killed.
SAMUEL BR0NST0N rn «.u
*
"
early 1950s when all the film busi- ATLANTIC—
THEATRE
actor, the minute he walked' Boys Are," Dolores Hart, is makness was suffering the first stages Too Late Bluei 7:00; >:23; Stars "We couldn't have these two through the door we knew he was ing another film, also on location
FIlElilands 872-0711
Show
8:93.
of the television disease. Zanuck
in Europe, called "The Friendliving by themselves in a middle- the guy."
ENDS TONITE — 7 - 9
HIGHLANDS
took a tip from Cinerama am
class neighborhood," says Tweks- So Glenn Corbett, with five liest Girls In the World." ConOLIVIA
ROSSANO widened the normal screen to Cin- MARINE—
bury. '"ITie do-gooders wouldn't movie credits, became West Ma- fused? So am I.
| DeHAVILLAND
BRAZZI
emascope size. His hoopla breath- Llgnt in the Plizza 7:00; »:00.
W
allow it. We had to have these cauley. Young Michael Burns,
HAZLET
'LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA' ed new life into Hollywood.
boys off by themselves, so we the most experienced actor of Question1 — What was the name
LOEWS DRIVE-IN—"
Cartooni 8:35; Loliti 8:<5; 11:60:ame up with the houseboat
He could do it again.
the group.a veteran of five "Wag- of the TV show which starred
Springtime In Scandinavia 11:38.
dea."
on Trains," Is Howie. Ted Bessell Buddy Hackett a few years ago?
KEANSBURG
A cross section of four boys from New York's Neighbor Play- He had a crazy girl frfend in
CASINO—
this series but I forgot^ who>
Phantom Irom Another Planet 2:00; 'rom different social stratas for house plays Tom-Tom, and nonSearching for the ultimate
6:90; 9:45; Aialenmfnt Outer Space
.3:00; 8:10.
lonflict purposes was Tewks- actor Randy Boone, a guitar play- played her. • — B. H., San An- . TECftJUCOLOt*
PERTH AMBOY
jury's aim. Now the Macauley er from North Carolina, is Vern tonio, Tex.
Go
AMBOYS DRIVE-IN—
3oys are lower middle-class. Fa- Hodges. Also add Jan Norris as Answer — The situation-comeFREE PLAYGROUND • Children Always Free
Cartoon 8:45; bollta 8:51; 1:30 tier Macauley had been a meAll the season's delicacies
Wes' girl, Irene Huff, a real find. dy series was called "Stanley"
Naked In the World 11:83.
and
the
"crazy"
girl
friend
superbly prepared for your
:hanic.
Son
Wes
has
been
in
the
MAJESTICTewksbury has finished 10
El Cld 2:10; 3:25; »,(0.
dining plea. are-. . . . plus a
\rmy and is finishing up college shows and now he expects to you've forgotten was none other
JAMES MASON
EDISON
AIR CONDITIONED
magnificent view of the ocean
hile working in the gas station. write the opening one. "This is than TV's sweetheart, Carol BurSHELLEY WINTERS
nett.
MENU)
PARK
CINEMA—
He's
in
love
and
wants
to
marfrom our beautiful dining room,
the way to do it," he says. "You
MAYFAIR
El Cld 2:00; 8:35; 8:49.
••LOLITA"
ry, but he also wants to go to really know where you want to
perched high above the surf.
WOODBRIDGE
(For an answer to your queslaw school and get his degree. ;o. Why I remember our first
DRIVE-IN
tion about any TV program or
A Rtputotlon for Good Food
tollta >:4S: 1:10: Night of L/Ova 11:39. To make it even tougher on Wes,show for 'My Three Sons.' It actor, write to TV Key Mallbag,
• SPECIAL IUNCHEONS
there's absolutely no chance of had no resemblance to what
"BOCCACCIO 70"
AIR CONDI DON £P
MONTCLAIR
• LATE SNACKS
c/o this paper.)
RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL lOUNGI
marriage for four years until came later."
;LAIRIDGE—
LYRIC
SOPHIA LOREN
BOARDWALK > 10NG BRANCH. N. J.
brother
Howie
grows
up.
Windjammer
2:00; 1:00.IS 17
JOHN BROWNE
J
BELFORD — The 17th birth* As an opposite to hard-working
lay of John Browne, son of Mr.Wes, who dreams of a small I
ind Mrs. John Browne Sr., cele- house, kids and a law practice,
"Boccaccio 70"
brated his 17th- birthday Satur- s Tom-Tom, a 19-year-old SalSOPHIA LOREN
:ay in Asbury Park with a group nger type character, a Holden
PIPING HOT
:aulfleld from a big city, Chiif friends.
WEDNESDAY AFTEIUtOOH
Us*-
Previews
m
_
.
_^__
^
*
• • l t 4 V M
»
J •
. _
V
^—
^ ^ W * * W ^ A AIW
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^> * - ^ .
•
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—•111
MBM.ff
—J
1a^
• ! • • •
V ^ * * v mj <
LYRIC
Hollywood:
BARONET
Zanuck Hailed
Cast of Newcomers
In New NBC Series
TV Key
Mailbag
VHTORIODeSICA
UDRC
SOPBIALORIN
AN1IAEKBERG
: NOW
ROMYSCflNHDffi
the most
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lc
BIN G CROSBY BOBHOPE^JOANCOUJNS
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THE
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NOW thru TUE.
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TO G O . . .
Now thru Aug. 5
See the nation's
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RADIO STATION
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105.5 F.
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MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS
AFTER EACH RACE
COI.D SALADS ORDER
Buffol Salad Plotters
the
Finnan Haddie
Cove
741 -fi46O
Open Weil • Sun. 'til 10 P.M.
102 .Shrewsbury Ave.
RED HANK
I lilwk HTM of K.It, slnlion
STYLE TAVERN
Our Specialty . . .
BARONET.
CARY GRANT
"TOUCH OF MINK"
AIR
CONDITIONC D,
ST. JAMES
A
ll
AIR
CONDITIONED
PARAMOUNT
J
"WEST SIDE STORY"
Reserved Soatt
"ITALIAN DISHES"
ORDERS TO G O . . .
SH 1-9748
141 Shrewsbury Ave.
'"RED B A N K
KIM NOVAK
JAMES GARNER
"BOYS' NIGHT OUT"
BARONET ,L:
Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600
BED "BANK REGISTER
would be extremely reluctant to put money into such
Wednesday, Aug. h WZ-XS
proposition," Sea Kefauver, who has a substitute bill calling
or government ownership, questioned Katzenbach
on why the administration is opposed to that
By Robert 5. Allen and Paul Scott ilogely
fefauver contended the government should at least
>wn 50 per cent of the stock of the undertaking.
" WASHINGTON — If. and when the Senate votes Catzenbach did not refute that Instead, he sidestepped
on the filibuster-stalled communications satellite bill, >y saying this decision had not been made by him.
Dear George,
Scientists have proven almost
It will be overwhelmingly approved by at least three'This bill was determined by the President," said
ieyond the shadow of a doubt
jfourths (75) of that chamber.
he Deputy Attorney General, "and I am supporting it.
Jiat there is little likelihood of
That is conclusively shown by three backstage feel it is a reasonable and practical measure, and I
'inding Intelligent life on Other
planets, so why are we wasting
I head counts.
avor its enactment'
my tax money trying to go
The latest of these polls disclosed
"If that's the best that can be said for it," dethere?
j only 17 votes against the measure—al lared Sen. Gore dryly, "then I'm still against i t "
B. B.
Df them liberal Democrats. Every Reiear B. B.:
That ended the meeting—and the battle of the libI guess it'c Just * nice break to
i publican senator is for this legislation iral dissenters was o a
the futile endeavor to find intelproposed by the Kennedy Administraligent life on fte planet earth,
tion and three months ago, passed by
and it gives people something to
NEW
RED
BUILD-UP—Defense
Secretary
McNa
the House 354 to 9.
do with the tax money other than
tnara brought back one piece of disquieting information
building more expressways we
Only obstacle to the sweeping en- fromiiis latest Pacific conference on the sinister South
can't get off,
Scott ~~ actment of this bill is the filibuster by Vietnam situation.
a group of Democratic liberals.
'ear George:
Gen! Paul Harkins, U.S. commander there, re
My boyfriend is an ex-sailImportantly behind the sharp, cleavage among ported it has been definitely established that the 345th
or and I just learned he has a
them is a significant confrontation that took place in and 346th regular North Vietnam divisions have moved
tattoo on his shoulder. Is it true
the office of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, into South Vietnam through Laos. They did that be- N O T I N S A M E C L A S S — Evidently Jot* t h . Chihuahua It awed by the *IM
that being tattooed means you're
of this big Borzoi, Fawn Prince** Cerene, following competition at Palliadea Amutamtnt
lot of stable character?
'Mont It was largely as a result of this unannounced fore the recent signing of the 14-nation pact for a
Park, N. J. Both canine* won prize* in their categories at the annual kid*' dog ehow.
Mlmi
meeting that the usually united liberals
coalition government'
Dear MimI:
split on this issue.
The two North Vietnam divisions total about 12,parking lot at the newly-opened
Of course not It merely means
Among those participating In this
Sandy Hook State Park in Mon000 cpmbat troops. They have no heavy weapons or
ou happen to be tattooed. It
mouth
County
is
filled
to
capac"discussion were Assistant Democratic
:ould be a sign of a very pruarmor. Their arms consist of rifles, machineguns and
ity by noon almost every day.
dent and foresighted nature, inLeader Hubert Humphrey, Minn., and
mortars. But these Red units are well trained and have
Nearly 1,500 cars are recorded
dicating a thrifty streak in your
Senators Quentln Burdick, N. D., Albert
there from Friday through Sunbattle-experienced officers.
boyfriend. Think of all the exday
on
normal
weekends.
No
Gore, Tenn., Estes Kefauver, Tenn., one
iervicemen who wasted their
None have yet appeared in action. But General
more
than
800
cars
can
be
acon foolishness and have
of the principal filibusters. .:>
Harkins expects them to be used by fall, in a co-or- TRENTON — Attendance' a commodated at present at any TRENTON (AP) — The state r.oney
lothing to show for it.
Also present were Deputy Attorney
dinated drive to cut off Saigon, capital of South Viet- New Jersey's state forests and one time.
'••
Agriculture Department said toparks is growing by leaps and At High Point State Park, last
General Nicholas Katzenbach, AdminisAllen
nam.
day that surveys indicated this Dear George:
bounds
this
year,
New
Jer<
You get paid for answering
tration spokesman on this legislation, and Lawrence
month additional accommoda- year's tomato crop may be on
sey Conservation officials report. tions became available in a new
problems and I have enough anO'Brien, White House liaison chief with Congress.
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES—Despite numerous re- Recent figures released by themotel on the grounds as well as par with last year's despite a swers to keep you going (or
After some general talk about the measure. Mans ports to the contrary, West Germany's controversial Department of Conservation end in rooms at tbe 50-year-old lac? of rainfall.
ears. Care to make a deal?
Development indicate Lodge. Meals are served, In seaThe Chicago Kid (Retired)
field, looking Katzenbach sternly in the eye, asked, "Is Ambassador Kroll is not being recalled from Moscow. Economic
a 7 per cent rise In attendance son, at a restaurant on the The department said that to Dear Kid:
mato growers reported little
this a give-away? As you know, that charge is beta, Chancellor Adenauer, who publicly announced Kroll compared with the five-year grounds.
damage front the lack of rain in Unfortunately, our problem Is
seriously made, so what about it ? Is it or isn't It would be replaced} has changed his mind and has pri average, and a 21 per cent rise
not answers. Our problem is
over a comparable period in 1961. For a 10-day period In July, South Jersey. The tomato har- problems. Answers are no probgive-away?"
vately told the Soviet the Ambassador will continue High temperatures early in the Bass River State Forest, in Bur- vest has begun and a spokesmar
lem. We have 23 answers alone
"It is not," emphatically replied the 40-year-ok there "indefinitely." That's one of the last pieces of season and the long drought prob- lington County, showed a 24 perpredicted an average yield of IS on what to do if you're a Los
to 17 tons for each acre, or an
ably
have
been
important
factors,
cent
increase
over
the
correinformation
Ambassador
Llewellyn
Thompson
cabled
former Chicago University law professor. "If this wer<
Angeles housewife whose husband
drawing visitors to the lakes,
period in 1961. Swarts- average equal to the 1960 an hates African violets. Unfortua give-away, I would not be sitting here supporting it.' to the State Department before leaving for Washing- streams and cool shade of Newsponding
wood State Park, in Sussex Coun- 1961 averages, respectively.
nately, we have no clients with
ton . . . Czechoslovakia is shifting Ambassadors in Jersey woodlands.
ty, reported a 16 per cent rise
that problem. And we Just picked
in
attendance,
and
Belleplain
Washington.
Ambassador
Miloslav
Ruzek,
who
has
KENNETH
MAGGIO
IS
«
up 16 crates of factory-defect
PRO AND CON—Sen. Mansfield raised anothei
Commissioner H. Mat Adams State Forest in Cumberland and
been here since 1959, is leaving in the fall. His suc-said, "Some of our many vist Cape May Counties, a 15 per cent PORT MONMOUTH — Kenanswers which could retail for
major argument against the legislation.
cessor is still unnamed . . . And Yugoslav Ambassador tors even take time to write us rise. Most outstanding for the pe- neth Maggio, son of Mr; andnext to nothing if we could only
"Is the State Department adequately safeguarded
how much they enjoyed riod was Parvin State Park in Mrs. Salvatore Maggio, Camp- get problems to fit them.
Nikezic, who has represented his country since 1958 about
their stay. A letter from a Hun- Salem County. In a 10-day period bell Ave., -celebrated his sixtli Rephrase your thinking and we
in this proposal?" he demanded. "Is the Departmenl
is also being moved to another post His replacement terdon County woman who spent
may have an opening for you.
given sufficient authority to protect the interests of thi
in this July, 30 per cent more birthday last Wednesday. Attend- The surface has barely been
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Carmelc
is as yet undesignated . . . Major General Nasiri, head a week of family camping at people
visited there than in the Maggio,
country?"
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony scratched in this advice racket.
of Turkey's state police, is completing an extensive Rass River State Forest noted the same period in 1961.
Fasciami, Mr. and Mrs. William
"The answer to that is yes, for a very good rea tour of U.S. police departments. Purpose of the trip effective spraying carried on
there as well as the forest's gen- The Conservation Department Murtagh, Mrs. George Edwards, Dear George:
son," declared Katzenbach. "The State Departmeir is to introduce U.S. police methods in Turkey.
eral condition. Another letter, announced July 24 conditional ap- Mrs. Elizabeth Orrico and soc I am a Los Angeles housewife
assisted in writing this biH. It drafted the provision!
from a Pennsylvania visitor, de- proval of 20 new local park sites Victor and Misses Rosemarj whose husband Is simply crazy
as part off the Green Acres pro- Fascianl, Mary Margaret and Jo about African violets—in fact, we
relating to the Department's powers. Those provi
LINDA BOUCHET IS 1
man, David, Mary and Dorothy scribed Hacklebamey as the most gram. Nine municipalities and anne Edwards.
hardly have room for the chilsions are unchanged. They were approved by th NEW MONMOUTH - Linda McCarthy, Eileen Meenan, No- beautiful park he had ever vis- four
counties will receive matchdren. What is your answer?
Ann Bouchet, daughter of Mr. reen Ryan, Penny Aitken, Sharon ited."
House, and are still in the measure."
ing state funds for a total of 2,- chases will enable us to meet this
L. L.
and Mrs. Edward Bouchet. Mill- Gregory Raab, Thais Appleman
Sandy Hook Busy
000
acres
of
new
conservation
Sen. Burdick wanted to know why the communica brook Dr., celebrated her third and Garry Bouchet.
growing demand for public park Dear I . L.t
Acting chief of the depart recreation area. Commissioner facilities in New Jersey. Thes« I think my answer Is to get out
tions satellite couldn't be government-owned.
birthday Sunday. Attending were
ment's Forests and Parks Sec- Adams said. "I am hopeful that Intended purchases mark an im this racket while there's still
"If it is felt that private business should be brough Mr. and Mrs. Felix Tarantino VISITED BY GRANDSON tion, Thomas W. Haigh, said the these and future Green Acres pur- portant step In that direction." of
time.
Mr. and Mrs. touts Bouchet, BELFORD — Philip Bluh of
into this project," said the North Dakotan, "why can' and
Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coral Gables, Fla., grandson of
the government own it and lease it out to private opei Finelli and son Nick, Jersey City; Rev. and Mrs. John Euler,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schubel and Church St., visited here Sunday
ators?"
daughters Doreeo and Gail, Lin- en route to Europe where he will
"That just wouldn't work," asserted Katzenbac! croft,
and Missey Glowzenskl spend several weeks touring with
"Private business wouldn't be interested. Investor Patrick, Kevin and Brian Her- friends.
Allen-Scott Report
Communications Filibuster
State Tomato
Crop Called
Satisfactory
State Parks,
Forests Win
Much Praise
VICTORY
MARKET
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RED BANK REGISTER
90 Today, Middletown Artist Still at Easel
Middletown artUt Henry, Gidiek, who
laid down hli farm intpiemenli and look
up a paint brush at the age of 76, celebrates his 90th birthday toddy.
The Gulick Farm on Red Hill Rd., left,
as it looked in 1888, is one of his earliest
works, painted jrom memory 14 years
ago. Below yight, the 90-year-old artist
poses with granddaughter, Bernice Henderson Sencher of Malawan, and greatgranddaughter, Cynthia Henderson of
South River, at a family party Sunday in
the home of a daughter, Mrs, Edward
Dodd, IS New Monmouth Rd., Middletown.
Considered a fine example of folk art,
"Pasture," below, is a nostalgic scene of
animals at the Gulick farm, a painting
which has never been exhibited.
Mr. Gulick, at work, right, is "captured" by the brush of Marion Tush Carlson, another Middletown artist. On the
easel is "Stairway," an interior scene of
the Hartshorne house on King's l/'
VFW Plans
Gold .Star
Luncheon
MATAWAN — The Gold Star
Mothers of Monmouth County will
be honored Sept. 16 at a luncheon
in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East
Keansburg.
The annual affair i s sponsored
by the Monmouth County Council of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Sixth District Ladies' Asxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
George B r e n o n , Cliffwood
Beach, senior vice command
er of the Monmouth Council, and
a member of Guadalcanal Post
of Matawan Township, is general
chairman. Mrs. Richard Nebus,
Keyport, senior vice president of
the Sixth District Ladies' Auxil
lary, and a member of the Keyport Unit, will serve as vice
chairman.
ias been handled by his son,
By ELEANOR MARKO
line, having no ancestors enTrie staying power of his work day. The latter painting, "BirdGregory, an antique dealer, who
MIDDLETOWN — It was nottering from the Old World since is exceptional — beginning with lath With Two Cardinals," is
lives on the hilltop of the edge
until he was 70 when his arthrit- 1776. "This is a statement of his show of six paintings in the mong several paintings he has
of the farm. His wife, Alice,
ic hands could no longer hold a fact, not a plant," he once New Jersey Artists exhibition hanging in his room at Ivy
keeps a scrapbook and records
hoe that Henry Thomas Gulick, humorously suggested.
Nov. 20, 1948, in the Newark House.;
of his work for Gramp, who
Simpson's Influence
Middletown artist, started paintHe is an elder emeritus of the Museum (the same year he
Responsible for Gramp Gu- thinks creating pictures i s "much
ing — just for something to do. Middletown Reformed Church started to paint) through to this
more fun" when the business is
Today.on his 90th birthday, the which recently celebrated its year, when he won a second lick's introduction to Newark
in another's capable hands.
retired farmer has become es- 125th anniversary and where award in Monmouth Art Foun- Museum was a distinguished
'He has had visitors from all
tablished as New Jersey's most Mr. Gulick's first paintings dation's fifth
annual
Winter artist, the late Marshall Simp"genuine folk painter."
Show in Red Bank and an hon-son, also of Middietown, who about the country and from Belwere hung publicly.
lived nearby a n d oftimes gium, Denmark. England, GerFrom deep in New Jersey orable mention in Monmouth
Residing now at Ivy House
dropped in fo see how the "be- many, France, Peru and Japan,"
Nursing Home, where he happily history comes his family stock College's second annual Festiva ginner" was doing. In 1949 the
Mrs. Gulick stated.
confides, "I see N more of my —Conover, Schenck and Mount. ol Fine Arts Exhibition on the museum purchased "Spring —
"In April, 1960, he had three
family than when I was at the His wife was the late Charlotte West Long Branch campus in The Gulick Farm," in addition
visitors from Tai Pei, Taiwan,
farm," Gramp Gulick still is Field, who was the first teachto "The Gulick Farmhouse Din- China. He kept a little visitors'
More than 100 Gold Star Moth
painting — just for something to er in Middletown's Little Red
ing Room." Another, "Sandy book at the farm from the fall '
ers attended last year's lunchSchoolhouse on the Uncroftdo.
Hook" (a site which can be of 1952 to spring of 1961," she
eon. A program book i s planned
Middletown
Rd.,
near
Dwight
Four score years ago his parseen from the highest rise on added.
for this year. Vincent Gaunt and
ents moved from Manalapan to Rd.
the Gulick farm) was pur- Though entries in the book are
Walter Isemann are chairmen of
the farm on Holland Rd., where
•Military Rule"
chased by the Montclair Art lapsing, this does not mean that
• d s and boosters.
he learned to love the soil, the The passing of time has not
Museum In 1959.
Mrs. Harry Kern, junior vice
Mr. Gulick doesn't' enjoy visifarmhouse, the animals and thediminished the wit of this out
president of the Sixth District
Simpson, who headed a Mon- tors. He emphatically does. "I'm
fields which today still furnish standing man who once ran his
at remembering
mouth group made up of artists still p o o r
Will serve as publicity chairman.
scenes for his new but smaller farm like a stern colonel. This
still well-known in this area names," h e admitted, but added,
Other committee members are
compositions — painted mostly sterness has been captured on
(Virginia Stofflet Montgomery, "I seem to always remember the
Monmouth County commander
now from memory.
canvas by a nearby resident and
Wilhelmina Dobbins, Dorothy faces."
Thomas-' Monahan, Red Bank
artist Marion Tush Carlson, Red
Brief Instruction
Brown Warden, Guilbert, NorPost; Mrs. W. Russell Johnston,
Family Visitors
Born at Manalapan, Mr. Gul- Hill Rd., and the painting has
ma Colson,
Lucille Chayt,
His consistent visitors are also
Sixth District Auxiliary president,
ick was graduated from Long come to be the family's favorite
Emily
Kinnier,
Emily
Birdhis son, Joseph, who handles the
O'Brien-Major Unit; Moses LewBranch
High School, then likeness. It is being shown here
sail, Ruth Campbell, Ginette running of the 100-acre farm, and
Is, quartermaster of the County TINTON FALLS - An exhibi hold, and Freehold Regional High known as Chattle High School, for the first time as a tribute to
Heiman,
Charlotte
Baumgartdaughters, Mrs. Edward Dodd of
Council, Eatontown Post; Charles tion of costume and set design: School.
In 1891. It was in a drawing a rugged character who still adner and Sandy Silver), kept Middletown Village and Mrs.
He has exhibited with the Phil- class at this school that he mits to being "tough." But,
Norman, county junior vice com- by Joseph Reilly, art teacher a
Mr. Gulick isolated from in- Raymond Henderson of Mataadelphia Art Alliance, Everymander, Manasquan Post, and
Freehold Regional High Schoo' man's Gallery, and Cheltenham received the only training that frankly, he Is a tonic for aging
fluences of the work of other wan. There are eight grandchilMrs. Lewis Mebus, East Keanshas helped him in his painting. blood and is to many an endearartists.
opened Sunday In the Old Mi Art Center. Mr. Reilly had a onedren and four great-grandchi'burg Unit.
Fresh, nostalgic and naive ing character, the likes of whom
Gallery here. The showing wl man show of oils and prints in as a Currier and Ives or there are too few.
Time has proven this to be dren. His daughter, Julia Dodd,
The next meeting will be held
the Old Mill Gallery in 1960.
sound judgment because the and a granddaughter, Bernic"
Grandma Moses, the paintings
Mr. Gulick's work, continously
Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Guadal- continue through Aug. 12.
Included in the exhibit will be of H.T. Gulick have continued being sought by collectors, has
charm of Mr. Gulick's self- Henderson Sencher, are the on'"
canal Memorial Home, Cliffwood Mr. Reilly, a graduate of Tyle
set designs for the Theater Art to b e without influence of any been acquired by the Newark
taught art put on Masonite is two other members of the famil"
Ave., Cliffwood. '
School of ^|ne,Arts, has designe< Guild productions of Tennessee
evident in the spontaneity and who paint.
school of art. They reflect the and Montclair art museums and
Sept. 9 will be the deadline for sets and costumes for the 43(Williams'
Art, which he considers his
"Glass
Menagerie" strong Individualistic qualities has been in the company of disshadowless records of the hapStreet
Theater,
Philadelphia;
thi
ticket reservations.
opening Aug. 2 at the Old Mill, and simplicity of expression of tinguished artists in s h o w s
pier nature of places and work", does not consume a'l
Old Mill productions here; thi and "Once Upon a Mattress,"
things. He has a penchant for of Mr. Gulick's time these days.~
the early settlers In America. throughout the East. In 1954 he
Merchant opening in October.
It pays to advertise in Tht M u s i c r a f t e r s ,
Intricate patterns — a braided "If anyone will risk the w o o l . . .
He is from a family of emi- received an honorable mention at
ville;
Theater
Arts
Guild,
Free
Register.—Advertisement.
rug, an oriental carpet, fruit, I knit," he said. "It occupies
Set designs for other play nent, educators and represents the Philadelphia Academy ol
a gingham cloth or a room of the mind and keeps me from
represented ar e "Oklahoma,' the last generation of pure Fine Arts 149th annual oil exworrying." He can do It for
potted plants.
"Beat the heat," dine on the water
"Midsummer Night's Dream," colonial stock In the Gulick hibition, a national show.
"Threepenny Opera," "Volpone,"
This charm and appeal has hours and except for, as he puts
AT THE
not been hidden under an ap- it, a "mixed up cable stitch now
He Who Gets Slapped,' "The
ple basket, however. News- and again," the result is quite
Grass Harp," "Androcles and the
papers and magazines have fol- proficient.
Lion," "Brigadoon," "The MatchHe is an avid reader of worldlowed the venerable old gentlemaker" and "Camino Real."
Mlsi Valerie Rubsamen
man through show after show wide and local news and has a
The exhibition 13 open to the
of his work. He enjoyed par- daily intellectual bout with the
public daily from 11 a.m. to 5:30
NEW YORK — Miss Valerie ticipating locally, and won anTribune's crossword puzzle. "I
p.m. and Wednesdays and ThursRubsamen, daugher of Mrs. Ida honorable mention in a state- can complete the bulk of them,"
days from 8 to 11 p.m.
Bennett, 154 Lexington Ave. wide show at the Old Mill Gal- he said pridefully. But he was
DEAR ADAM AND EVE:
live in California and I want to Fair Haven, was capped July lery, Tinton Falls, in 1955. For baffled by one on the day of our
ASSIGNED TO ENGLAND
give Texas a break. The talk 15 at St. Luke's Hospital Schoo 10 consecutive years his work interview, a five-letter word for
HAZLET — Airman Second I never thought I would ever
was displayed in the Red Bank "an affectionate term for grandgets pretty hot on the subject, so of Nursing.
discuss
my
troubles
with
anyone
Class Harvey Hyer, Jr., who has
we thought we'd let you decide. Miss Rubsamen was one of five outdoor art shows. The earli- father."
Exciting View
except
my
husband.
But
I
find
been stationed for the past 19
Well?
Still young in heart, this farmrecipients of an award scholar- est press release and picture
JERSEY LUbbiEKS — SEA FOOD
months at 801 Aircraft Squadron have married an alcoholic. He
Loyal Tex ship for nursing theories and concerned his Newark Museum grown artist laughed at the
in Ohio, is spending a furlough kept his secret very well until
We will cater your clambake.
show and appeared in The thought of missing the word
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. we were married, one year ago.
Dear Loyal Tex: How about a practice.
Register "on Dec. 9, 1948.'
"gramp" and countered: "I'm
ON MANASQUAN RIVER'S SCENIC
feel as if I'm wedded to a two- great Missouri Compromise?
Harvey Hyer, 712 Holmdel Rdj
Miss Rubsamen was graduated
unexplainable." But t o our way
Business Chores
before leaving for England where year-old. I've never mentioned That's my birthplace.
83 CHANNEL DRIVE
from Rumson-Fair Haven Region
Success brought Gramp's art of thinking he Is an elixir for
he will be stationed for the next this to him as I feel I would
Adam al High School in 1961.
Point Pleasant Beach TW 9-6700
into the realm of business which critics of modern day art.
two years. He entered the service hoke if I did. But I'm now so
You men have one-track
Closed Toes., open from 12 Noon 'til 10 P. M. dally
afraid of having' a child or chilAim 7R lQfin
dren if I remain with him. It minds. There ARE 49 states WINS INVESTMENT AWARD
would be a Sin under the circum- besides your precious native
RED B A N K — First Eastern
state. ANY state Is better than
stances.
1
Investment Corp. has won the
LOYAL
S
State
of
Confusion.
He is apologetic every nighl
Eve Financial Industrial Fund Merit
when he gets home tight. I would
Award Trophy for leading' al
love to invite company to dinner
other firms in sales or the Fund's
and have a drink or two and aDEAR ADAM AND EVE:
lovely dinner, but by the time he
shares in the U. S. during the
comes home from a bar ths A girl named Joan wrote you second quarter of 1962.
Jack
money Is all spent. He never about her jealous boy friend and
takes me out, and says we can't wanted to know what to do. I Stephen Skakandy, president, wil
will tell her: give that boy thereceive the trophy on behalf of
ifford to go anywhere. •
CHILDREN 12 YEARS
pitch at once, He will only cause
I keep making excuses to my
you misery. If you lesve him his firm from Herbert Johnson
AND UNDER
amiiy and our friends for not
you'll be doing him a big favor, New York, the fund's Eastern
joing anywhere, but I know I'm
because he may in time grow up. representative.
inly fooling myself. He's a busi
I know, because I went with a
tessman and could be so successboy for three years, and he was
ul. His customers phone here
so violently jealous I didn't dare
and keep asking where he is.
glanqe at anyone else. We were
Be our guest Thursday,
They almost bang the phone in
always arguing. I finally shook
my ear.
Aug 2 all day 10:30 a.m.
him off and now I'm getting marMy husband says he is th« ried to a wonderful guy — and
ilack sheep in the family and I'm MUCH happier.
to 5:30 p.m.
at his family never did one
INSPECT OUR NEW
Save $6.99 or $9.99 on every sale pair of French Room Originals.
thing for him in his whole life.
Learned My Lesson
He also says he's not doing any.
SWIM
CLUB AND 40fx80"
thing wrong. He seems to really
Send your personal questions
lelieve he is an angel. Half the and problems to Adam or E v e
Casual shoes formerly $5.99 to $8.99
SALT WATER POOL
me he doesn't even come to Lowell or both, as you prefer.
he-table for a meal, he just stag For a personal, unpublished re;ers (o the divan and goes to ply, enclose a stamoed. adileep. Then I can't eat, either, dressed envelope,
Mall "to
Special custom group $12.98 & $14.98 dress shoes $ 3 . 9 9
s there any cure for a man this ADAM & EVE, in care of this
lick?
newspaper.
Lonesome Bride
Dear Lonesome Bride: Alcoholics sometimes are full of Birthday Party
self-pity and quite stubborn. AlLINCROFT t - Kathleen Macoholism is difficult to cure but
far from Impossible. Sec if he honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Each Child Must Be
will join the local AA chapter, Michael Mahoney, Swimming River
Rd.,
celebrated
her
ninth
birthAccompanied by
and you might send for the
pamphlet, "Alcoholism — A day recently at a party at her
a Parent
Sickness That Can Be Beaten" home.
Call 842-3090 for Reservation
Guests Included April Hoffman,
(25c, National Association for
Mental Health, 10 Columbus Belford, Barbara Mahoney, Susan
Circle, New York 19, N Y.)
Wagner,' Kathy Mahoney, Susan
Knorst. Margie Walling, Barbara
Jean Gibson, Nancy and Barbara
)EAR ADAM:
My wife was born in California Peterson and Maddie Mahoney,
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN. N. J.
MaryLee Mahoney,
mt I am a Texan. Tve just got Lincroft;
« 0 S FIFTH AVENUE • CROSS COUNTY CENTER • WHITE PLAINS • MANHASSET
n out of the service and weMiddletown, Kathy Gallagher,
• H E E N ACRES. VALLEY STREAM . ROOSEVELT FIELD • MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLI
ire about to set up housekeep- Niagara Falls, N. Y.p and VirGARDEN STATE PLAZA ft BERGEN MALL. PARAMUS. N. J ,
150 OCEAN AVE.
SEA M I G H T , NV
ng. Since I am a mechanic w e ginia Lepre, Mary Geminarlo,
can live just about anywhere, but Patty McElroy, Nancy and Dale
(tntranc* n«w Sandy Hook Star* Park}
that's our trouble. She wants to Winters, Everett.
Capped
Mill Gallery Exhibit
Adam and Eve
Alcoholic's Wift
HEY KIDS!
reduction
Dress shoes formerly $9.98 and $12.98
$2.99
TAKE MOM OUT
SWIMMING...
We will have
very soon
$1.99** $2.99
SAMPLE SIZE SALE
4-4'/»B DRESS SHOES
2iOO
CHANDLER'S
Watch this
newspaper
Monday, Aug. 6!
DOWN SEA
SWIM CLUB
Around Monmouth:
Populous Party
RED BANK REGISTER
Green Bar
Patrol Has
New Leader
Eva HAprm TO YOU?
WILL JUNIOR 8 6
Wednesd»7, Aug. L, 1962—17
foot MAWS
Cooking a Walrus,
Boiling an Owl
HIGHLANDS — At a recent
cult were the Hadley King* of
By MHJU HRUSKA
meeting of the Green Bar Patrol,
By 9:30 Saturday evening, it Fair Haven, the Mike O'Sheas
the junior leaders of Boy Scout j
ieemed as though everyone In of Red Bank wit.i their niece
Troop 25, Michael Wilson reMonmouth County was fit the and nephew, Fid and John
Jockey "Club in Monmouth Park. Rabada of Pennsylvania, the
igned as senior patrol leader,
Add to this a fair sprinkling of Don Chaplns and Shep and
By HAL BOYLI
post he had held 2'/2 years.
guests from neighboring counties Muriel Alexander of Rumson,
Boyle'^
He was appointed junior assistand from Pennsylvania and New the Bob Goodmans of Navcslnk
NEW
YORK
AP)—Suppose
you
Now about that walrus stew:
mt scoutmaster by Allen Turner,
York and you have a crowd that and the Dan Carmodys of Monwere having a distinguished Eski- "Cut the walrus in smaU pieces
scoutmaster. Succeeding him will
nearly strained the capacity of mouth Beach, all at the Rummo
to
dinner,
and
you
found
out
be Joseph Branin, a Star scout
and also cut up the skin and blubone of the biggest and surely the. son Hotel's new Sunday night
his favorite dishes were walrus ber. Then put them together in the
who holds seniority in the troop
most beautiful thoroughbred rac- buffet supper party. The roast
stew
and
boiled
owl.
To back him up, Paul Bedford
pot to boil. Add salt and water."
beef and the hot shrimp and
ing clubs in America.
Would you know how to go about As for that boiled owl:
was the unanimous choice for asThe Turf Charity Ball and scallop Creole was so delicious,
cooking a walrus, or boiling an "Take feathers off from owl.
sistant patrol leader.
Carnival is easily the most fash- I think everyone went back for
owl?
Kerry Gillespie was elected to
Throw away feathers. Clean owl
ionable party of the summer sea- seconds.
Or suppose this very important and put In cooking pot. Have lots
•eplace Paul as leader of the RatAlfred. G. Masch
son. It is also the gayest party Hal and Mary Boyd's intimate
Eskimo hinted that-he doted mos! of water in pot. Add salt to taste."
of the summer and the most im little "dinner room" at the Quay
tlesnake patrol. Terry Wilson
on
seal liver. "Most of the people like the
jfortaiit fund-producing charity n Sea Bright is making its presand Ricky Meni£ucci were name„ bear
, . feet, or soured
,
ince felt on the Champagne Cirevent of the year.
named assistant patrol leaders.
Would you know how to prepare bear feet better than the meat,"
Seen dancing to the music of cuit. This is a dress as you
The senior patrol leader is the
these tempting Far Northern dell- the cook book observes. "We cook
caries?
Lester Lanin and Billy Sher.r please place with chic. Among
ranking officer of the troop and
well, add salt. Four feet
The four most popular literary them
were Gov. and Mrs. Richard those present^ throughout the
runs the unit. The Green Bar
would take about one teaspoon of
topics today seemingly are diet- salt. Take them out of the pot and
J. Hughes, Jacque and Joe weekend wereffiftftllis and Bart
makes the policy and program
ing, the hydrogen bomb, the Civil let them get cool. Eat them with
McMahon, the Amory L. Has- Rogers of NfplRoutji Beach.
which in turn, is executed by the
War, and cook books of all kinds. seal oil."
kells, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Helen and Amory HjKll, Jr. of
Senior Patrol leader.
HAZLET
—
Albert
G.
Masch,
Perhaps the perfect title for a
Thomas, the Philip Iselins, Middletown, Dr. and/Ws. LeighWilson is a life scout, a mem 11 Bucknell Dr., chairman of the best-seller today would be "How To appreciate the taste thrill of
Alberto Pear, the Francis ton Waters of Jersey City, Jane
ber
of
the
Order
of
the
Arrow
and
to Lose Weight While Cooking the soured seal liver requires a palate
P. Dnickejs, the Hy Cun- (Mrs. William) Glover of Locust Home Agent Reports
Is working for his Eagle award. Raritan Township Zoning Board Civil War over a Hydrogen' truly educated to the nuances of
ninghams, the John Ellises, with her mother, and the Guy
of
Adjustment,
has
been
appointEskimo cooking.
He joins Eagle Scout Brian
Bomb."
Helen and Amory Haskell, Jr., Chilbergs of Rumson.
Dempsey as the other junior as- ed purchasing manager of the But while the market has been The student who submitted this
the Jack Ekdahls, the Ross
sistant scoutmaster. Brian now Bendix Semiconductor Division flooded with cook books, the fine recipe said:
Scotts, Al and Lois Gelling,
At (he Rhapsody in Blue in
is a member of the staff of in Holmdel.
Jinny Logue, Mildred Newton West End were Ira Gershwin, celold culinary skills found in Arctic "Soured seal liver is made in
Forestburg Camp Reservation, Prior to coming to the Bendix Circle igloos have been overlooked the summertime. Place liver in,
Norton, Tom Bartlett, Trav ebrated composer and brother ol
Michael Whitfield, troop scribe,
Neldlinger and his sister, Ger- the late George Gershwin, with
enamel pot or dish and cover with
completely.
has received approval of the Na-Semiconductor Division, Mr. This Iack-^ias been remedied by blubber. Put in a warm place for
trude Neidlinger, David and a party of friends. He had cornel
Charlene Marx, Louis and Eu- to hear "Yvonne." Also present FREEHOLD — Locally grojvnlgreen and yellow
squash tional Council for the Eagle Masch served as assistant pur- the publication of SjT~8mall paper- a few days until sour. Most of the
/ genie Matron, Mr. and Mrs. were NikrandGrac^ Vuyosevich "tomatoes"are' the biggest news peppers^ "eggplant, lettuce and award. "
| chasing agent for the Eclipse-Pi- backed cook book of age-old Eski- boys and girls don't like it, except
Joseph T. Gauss, Ira and Joan of Fair Haven with Steve Nester his week in food marketing, says other salad greens.
The Green Bar decided toehold oneer Division of The Bendix Cor- mo recipes. The students of Shish- the grown-ups and old people. I
Miller, the Rolston Waterburys, of Keyport, Ed Brennan with a Mrs.
Fruits
maref Day School in Shishmaref, don't like it either."
a car wash Aug. 4, a block dance
Sylvia
F.
Meehan,
Ken Martin, Helen Coronati, party of eight, Emmy Stofflet of Monmouth County home agent. Blueberries grown right here in n conjunction with Cub Scout poration in Teterboro.
Alaska, got the recipes from their The best way to top off a native
Martha Baer, Frank and Mary- Sea Bright, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin This bright red, firm-fleshed Monmouth County are in volume. Pack 25 Aug. 11 and a beach He has been in the Purchasing mothers.
meal, naturally, is with Eskimo
rose Contey, Dave and Phyllis Polk of Red Bank and George product is a family favorite Peaches are being offered by party later this summer. The Department of Eclipse-Pioneer Eskimo cookery Is simplicity It- ice cream, made as follows:
y
Dillon, John Rabada and his and Gail Middleton of South OrDivision
since
1951
when
he
local
growers.
Early
varieties
self,
and
any
harried
American
h
d
i
l
d
weekend of Aug. 19 was selected
"rate reindeer tallow Into
whether used in salads, soups,
lister, Flo Rabada, (troi.i Shen- ange.
clingstones and are offered for a campout on Sandy Hook. started as a buyer-expediter.
housewife wanting to fix a quick small pieces. Add seal oil slowly
main
dishes,
or are
andoah. Pa.), the Allen Dukes, Dr. and Mrs. Polk left for Eng-sauces,
in
both
yellow
and
white.
Som
From
1945
to
1951
Mr.
Masch
iasy
meal
for
her
family
might
while
beating with hand. While
Steve Nester, Fred Lehmann, land vit jet this week. They will as relishes, cooked vegetable or shoppers prefer the white peach A committee was appointed by was associated with the Hettin- find this recipe for frozen floun- whipping,
continue adding seal oil
the
new
Senior
Patrol
leader,
conthe Ed Golembs, Judy Murphy, spend some time in London and juice.
because of its special aroma.
;er Electronics Company in Carl- ders just the answer for her prob- and water until white and fluffy.
Brian Van Nostrand, Marianne about a week motoring through Summer field grown tomatoes You can take your pick of melons sisting of Michael Wilson, patrol stadt, as shop foreman. Pre- lem:
Any berries can be added to It."
are rich in Vitamin C which is from among watermelons, honey- leader Gary Wiles and assistant
Crow and Andy Anderson.
the lake country of Scotland.
not stored by the body and must dews, cantaloupes, and cran- patrol leader David Whitfield, to viously, he worked In the pro- "After the flounders are caught, The cook book was prepared by
Greeting guests with trays o!
be replenished each day. Vitamin shaws. Limes, cherries, nectar- create a special design for the duction department of Air Asso- let them freeze.. Eat as much as the students to raise funds for
' orchids, gardenias and camellia
handicapped children. You can get
A also is furnished in generous ines, and plums are in good troop neckerchiefs embodying the ciates in Teterboro from 1943 toyou want of it."
were Marylou Wingerter ol
1945 and from 1937 to 1943 he That dish has another advantage a copy by sending 60 cents to the
amounts by the tomato, Mrs. supply.- •„.
Shrewsbury, Karen Mohair ol
Twinlights motif.
worked in the traffic department for budget-minded wives—it cuts Alaska Crippled Children's AsMeehan stated.
New Monmouth, Carol Allain
In previous years, the troop of Sachs Quality Stores in New down on the gas bill.
" Fish and Meatpy
sociation at Anchorage, Alaska.
For a free leaflet with recipes, Seasonally
and Sally Olsen of Middletown.
large suwpfles ol held occasional meetings. The York City.
canning instructions, and buying fithery products
Michelle Love and Cathy Hill of
are available, Green Bar decided that regular
Locust, Peggy Rutan of Mont- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Charles guide, send a postcard to the
Mr. Masch studied basic elec. . . with the Quinina
clair, Julie Donoghue of Atlantic Allaire, Fish Hawk Dr., was host- Monmouth County Extension Shoppers would do well to checl weekly meetings should continue tronics at Radio-Television InWater that outsell*
to carry out its ambitious pro. Highlands, Jenifer Stanley of Redess at a luncheon and bridge last Service, 20 Court St.,
stitute in New York City and
all other brands
Bank, Susan Goodman of Nave- week* in her home in honor of Ask for bulletin 290, the home also a good choice. Other se- gram to stress advancement with packaging at Stevens Institute
combined . . . bonelections include porgies, flounder, the newer scouts.
sink, Susie Thomas of Evergreen Miss Lee Cabeen. Miss Cabeen, agent advises.
of Technology, Hoboken. He pardry, bittersweet, excod, bluefish and sea scallops.
Hill. Middletown and Phyllis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ticipated in management workhilarating
Vegetables
Red meat supplies are nea
TOUR IN JAPAN
Dillon and Joan King of Fair Cabeen, Crest Dr., Little Silver,
IWAKUNI, Japan, — Marine shop and value engineering semHaven.
will be wed to John Kull of New- Despite the serious drought, their mid-summer low. Porl
Oltetar Mm
supply of locally grown vegeta- marketing will start increasin Lance Cpl. Ralph H. Puglisi, son inars at Eclipse-Pioneer Division.
ark in September.
He has been a resident of Hazbles is still plentiful. Irrigation in August. Beef production wi
Guests included Mrs. H. B. is helping, but rain is needed for also start to increase seasonal!1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Puglisi let for five years and is married
of 8 Randolph PI., Keansburg,
The poolside party at Peninsula Vestal, Mrs. William Heron, dry «oils and to replenish irrithe next few weeks. Lighl is serving with the First Marine to the former Imogene Myers of
House, Sea Bright, Friday eve- Mrs. Robert Patterson and Mrs.gation water. Sweet corn Is an in
receipts
of
lamb
have
pushec
ning was a real wingding evenjCabeen, Little Silver, Mrs. F. G. important item now as are cab-prices to the highest levels i Aircraft Wing at the Marine Teaneck. He has been a member
Corps Air Facility, Iwakuni, , of the Corpus Christi choir of Hasthough the temperature dropped i Slender, 3d, Mrs. Jay H. White, bage, onions, cucumbers, parsley recent
years.
pan. During its assignment to brouck Heights for 12 years and
to a point where swimming made 3d, Harvey Schenck and Mrs
iwakuni, the wing offers aerial also a member of the male choir
one a little shivery.
Borden Hance, Fair Haven; Mrs
support for the Third Marine Di- and Holy Name Society of St.
Enjoying the music of Jules N. G. Clifton, Rumson; Mrs. Howvision on Okinawa in their field Benedict's Catholic Church, HazJaffe's orchestra were Don and ard Hathaway, Asbury Park, and
Served exclusively at Harmony Lounge, Mlddtetow*
exercises and training operations, let.
Lorna Chapln, Vera (Mrs. Mat- Mrs. Theodore Engberg, Mrs.
thew) Cascella, Eleanor (Mrs. Charles Allaire^ Sr., and Jane AlBUTTON BAY, Vt. (AP) — cilia Lovell of South GlastbnVincent) Pace, Ken Martin, the laire, Middletown.
Before the last of 8,500 home- bury, Conn., who has recently
Duke Crowells, Hal Boyd, Berward bound girls pulled out of undergone open heart surgery,
nard Farley,' Brian Van Nosthe Senior Roundup h e r e would like a "swap" or two.
trand, Peter Ramsay and Dayesterday they took time to do She has been in scouting 33
vid Thomas, all ol Rumson.
a Girl Scout good deed.
years.
Judy Murphy of Sea Bright,
Lynn and Mike O'Shea of Red
Word was received that PriGirls from far and near
Bank, Daniel Bajrtel of Monopened their duffel bags and
HOLMDEL—The
Business
and
mouth Hills, Mike Colyer of
parted with some of their
Fair Haven, Andy Anderson of Professional Women's Club of
cherished "swaps" — miniaRed
Bank
held
its
annual
picnic
Matawaa, Emily Richardson of
ture Iowa corn. Long Island
and
white
elephant
sale
Thursday
West End, Liza and Maggie
ducks, Boston lobster pot, Indiat
the
home
of
M
Condon of Monmouth Beach.
ana rose and others. Mrs.
Ryder here.
BANK — The program of Fanchon Title of Hartford,
Chairmen of the event were theRED
Red Bank Municipal Band Conn., was commissioned to
Another magnificent fashion Mrs. Loretta Koenig, Sea Bright;
See how little it costs to own a fine new Rambler now!
drop off the heaping bag of
•how Is due at the Sea Girt Inn Mrs. Elaine Smith, Port Mon- concert to be held tonight at 8:30 "swaps"
at Glastonbury.
o'clock
in
Marine
Park
will
inon Aug. 15.
mouth, and Mrs. Eileen Rose, clude the following selections:
Monmouth County's continFashions will be by Doop's of Shrewsbury.
Rambler dealers sold a record*
East Orange and Spring Lake. Mrs. Genevieve Schwedfeger, "His Honor," by Fillmore; gent arrived home by charshattering 800,000-plus cars in
tered
bus which deposited them
It is the annual summer luncheon Eatontown, was auctioneer for "Poet and Peasant," von Suppe;
the past 9 months—a third of a
of the Family and Children's the white elephant sale. Guests "Bugler's Holiday," Anderson, Monday evening at the Monwith soloists Donald Tison, Doug- mouth Shopping Center, EatonService of Monmouth County.
million of them new Ramblers.
were Mrs. James J. Hogan, Fair las
town.
Johnson and Albert Weiss
Mrs. Francis P. Drucker of Haven, and Miss Helen Kosky,
Now we've set our sights on passman; "Something About a Sol- T h e homeward-bound inShrewsbury is general chairman. Los Angeles, Calif.
ing the million-car mark—offerdier," Gay; "Indiana State cluded 1,700 staff personnel,
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Bank," Farrar; "Around the men as well as women. Docing exceptional trade-in allowFrank Sibley of Red Bank and
World in 80 Days," Young; "The tors, lawyers, business execuMrs. Vincent Keuper of Asbury
ances and deals that will really
King
and
I,"
Rodgers:
"Army
tives
and
engineers
who
gave
Park.
please you. Come and see for
Air Corps," Crawford; "Night up vacations to perform volunyourself right now!
Dining at Mayer's Inn, Rum- FAIR HAVEN — Members of Beat," Walters, and "El Capi- teer tasks, and paid their own
tan," Sousa.
expenses, returned to their proion, following a hectic day spent
MODEL SHOWN
Garden State Duplicate
fessions — and to hot baths.
Rambler American—America's lowest-priced car, bar none.
moving into their new home on the
Bridge
Club
held
a
masterpoint
"We
couldn't
have
done
withAlso
available
In
4-door
sedans
and
2and
4-door
station
Blossom Cove Rd., Middletown, night Thursday in Willowbrook
ABOARD VALLEY FORGE
wagons. Plus the smartest, lowest-priced U.S. convertible.
out these volunteers," said
were the John Schultes, formerly Inn here.
WESTERN
PACIFIC — George Sheldon R. Frye, Girl Scout
of Fair Haven. Also present were
per month*
Lockwood,
radioman
second
class,
the Tom Dowds and the Ed Winners of the Mitchell move- USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George director of site services.
Married couples headed for
Careys of Rumson, Jack Hennes- ment, north and south, were Miss
aey of West End, Hugh Meehan Margaret Michel, Atlantic High- Lockwood of 75th Street, West home — but not Lt. Col. Warof Monmouth Park, Phvllis and lands, and Mrs. A. Judson Dun-Keansburg, N. J., is serving den Buchanan who with his
Bart Rogers of Monmouth Beach. lap, Brielle, first; Gerry Law- aboard the amphibious assault wife operated the first aid tent.
Jim and Marge Smith of Fair rence, Freehold, and L. B. Friar, ship USS Valley Forge, operating Thief of surgical services at
Haven and Ann and Wes Blake- River Plaza, second, and William as a unit of our Seventh Fleet in Fort Hood, Tex., he ^Ifa's just
Horlacher, Little Silver, and Jack the Western Pacific area.
received orders transferring
flee of Newark.
Stern, Locust, third.
him to France for three years.
Winners, east and west, were
One person was glad to leave
PARTY HELD
Also on the Chamnaene CIrMr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Bowen. NEW MONMOUTH — The — pretlv Mrs. EdWard StevenMiddletown, first; Mrs. Peter Pol ninth birthday of Virginia Swan, son, of Worcester, Vt., a bride
I icastro and Mrs. R. F. Trybylow- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of one day when she came to
I ski, both of Lincroft, second and Swan, Millbrook Dr., was cele- Roundup without groom or
INVENTORY
I Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Greenfarb, brated recently with a party at honeymoon because a replaceCLEARANCE
1 Eatontown, third. .
home and at a movie in Red ment could not be found for
Bank. Present were Vicky Western Union telegraph servDRASTIC
CALIFORNIA TRIP
Jacques, Ellen and Kay Boddie, ice on the site.
REDUCTIONS..!
MODEL SHOWN
LONG BRANCH — Mrs.Ru- Janet Blomqulst and Margaret
Rambler Classic Sedan—room to spare for six 6-footers.
dolph Poll, 376 West End Ave.,and Elizabeth Swan.
Gives you big-car comfort and performance, with compact| On all Made-up I will leave Saturday on a three
car ease.of handling. Choice of 4-door models also available.
| week trip to California with her
per month*
Arranaements
BACK
FROM
FLORIDA
sister, Miss Julia Schoepf, NewBELFORD
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ark.
Lawrence Krampert, Morris
Lasting
Ave., have returned from a vaca
BIRTHDAY TRIP
iBeaufy..
PORT MONMOUTH — The tion in Florida.
Rambler Ambassador V-8
114th birthday of Diane Parsells,
Sedan—the luxury car with
Artificial "Flowers
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
spectacular high performance
Draperies
and maneuverability. 250 HP
Parsells, was celebrated last
Slipcoven
standard, 270 HP optional.
Wednesday in Freedomland,
Bronx, N. V., and at night with
Upholstering
741-9230
MODEL SHOWN
friends. Also attending Freedom912 Broad St.. Shrews.l I land were Richard and John
Bedspreads
$1
Parsells.
Curtains
per month*
Shop-&t-Home Service
9x12 Domestic
Phone SH L2MI
Masch Gets
Promotion
At Bendix
Tomatoes Are News
In Monmouth County
Lee Cabeen
Is Honored
7 OUT
OF 10
TONIC
DRINKS
START
HEREI
One Last Good Deed
QUININE WATER
SAVEI m SAVE! S SAVEI 72 SAVE! ffl SAVEI
Club Holds
Picnic, Sale
The new sales record is Rambler's, but
The Savings are all yours!
Concert Tonight
At Marine Park
Duplicate Club
Lists Winners
*4O 34
$4370
SHERMAN'S
1
larion Fisher, lnc.|
'S3 8 4
ONLY9
72
Sherman's
Decorators
168 Broad St.. Shrewsbury
FREE PARKING
' )|t Monthly pjymenlt bated on manuficiurer'* tufgut*d rntilt
price, with M down payment, 36-month contract with norm• I carrying
charge!, ftderal taxes paid. Don not include optional equipment,
whitawill H I M , trantpottition, Insuunea, itite inrl local lues. II any.
RAMBLER
American Motors-Dedicated to Excellence!
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc.
When all the summer bargains are gone from
J. Kridel, summer will remain.
lUlMMIl U tttl WIMMMIHI IMilll i
RUO CLEANERS
call now CA 2-5042
OUR
ONLY
STORE
131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, N. J.
KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc.
Highway # 3 5 , Keyport, N. J.
, Aug.
RED BANK REGISTER
Shrewsbury in Lead
In Carleton League
Herman Vistal, Brub Hance
Monmouth Boat Club Winners
LONG BRANCH — Coach Walt The remainder of this week',
Deiss' Shrewsbury nine took over make-up contests will determine
a success by whipping a five-boal
first place in the torrid Ed the four representatives In the
fleet.
C a r l e t o n Memorial baseball league playoffs slated to (tart
The second of the three-rac
league last night with a 7-3 deci next week.
series for the Lea Russell worn
sion over the Long Branch Fire 9 Neptune piaya the Rams Thursen's Lightning trophy last Satur
Department. The winners closed day in a key contest. Neptune
day resulted in another victory
out their league slate with 11 could move ahead of Shrewsbury
for Dide Heron. Mrs. Heron alsc
wins and five losses for 22 points. if they down the Rams, defending ]
won the opener held June 16.
league champions.
!
Evelyn Vestal was runnerup,
The Rams appear certain of a
with Gertrude Scott, third.
playoff spot. The fourth berth
Herman Vestal whipped a nine
will go to Rumson-Fair Haven,
boat Lightning fleet in Sunday'
West Long Branch or Ocean
action. It was his first win of
Township.
the series. Runnerup was Bob
Home runs by Paul Schissler
Carleton League
Marko, with Debbie Scott third
Standings
and Bob Weir guided Shrewsbury
and Roy Knapp fourth.
W L T Pts to its triumph over the Fire
NEW YORK (AP) — Home from being as good a baseball Hance won his fourth race o
Department. Weir had the big
Shrewsbury ...._
...11
Run King Roger Maris is having player as he might be.
(the Wood-Pussy series to stay
blow, a bases-loaded blast in the
Neptune
.10
his troubles again — or still — "I've been fouled up a lot slightly ahead of Cook. Ruff, th
five-run third frame. Schissler
... 8
Rams
with the spectators at Yankee longer than they've been booing newly-crowned State Wood-Pussy
poled a home run in the first to
.. 7
Rumson-F.H
Stadium.
me," said Roger. "So that has champion, w a s second, with
get the winners off winging.
.. R
W Long Branch
Maris' latest skirmish with nothing to do with it."
young Doug Raynor, third, and
L.B. Fire Dept. .
8 8
Bob Coyle checked the town
people who pay to see the Ed Runge, one of the umpires Harold "Rip" Lartaud, fourth.
Ocean Twp
_7 8
with seven hits. He fanned 12
Yankes play came Sunday dur- in the doubleheader which the
Olsen
racked
up
another
win
In
Asbury
Park
_
.:..
3
7
and
walked eight. Lenny Labrling a doubleheader with the Chi- American League-leading YanJets, his fourth of the current
L.B. IAMA
I 12
ola hurled for the Fire Departcago White Sox.
kees divided with the Sox, said campaign. John Perrotta wai
Tonight
ment, striking out nine and walkThings were going along pretty Maris antagonizes the spectators.
Rumion-F.H. at IAMA
ing one.
smoothly until Maris struck out "This thing has been growing second and Bob Tepper, third.
The brilliant Kull added his
Aebury Park at WLB
In the fifth inning of the second all week," Runge said,
The Fire Department scored in
"He sixth win in seven starts in the
Tomorrow
the first when Tom Schlegel
game. Two Yankees werei on waves his hat at them . . .!
base at the time, and the White Asked about the hat-waving, Dutchman series.
WARMING UP — Althea Gibson, the I9S7-S8 tennis champion, who hat taken to Neptune at Rams
walked, went to second on a wild
Ocean Twp. at WLB
Brown won the Penguin race.
Sox were ahead.
pitch, and came over on George
Maris said:
Friday
Charles. Long was second and the golf courses, yesterday played at Rumson Country Club in tha Women's MetroWhen Roger returned to his
Parfett's single.
politan
Golf
Association
Jersey
Shore
Tournamant.
Miii
Gibson
carded
42-38—80.
Asbury
Park
at
Rams
"All
I
did
was
tip
my
hat
to
Lee Parks, third.
right field position, fans in the
Weir's shot to right center cethem."
M.B.r. SIJMMArtlES
Doug Sanderson, Rumion pro, asisted Miss Gibson in practice session bafora toeing
stands and bleachers hurled obmented the Shrewsbury victory.
SATURDAY
jects onto the field. Maris said Teammate Johnny Blanchard
HUSRHI Trophy (Women)
off.
The
Fire Department wound up
1. T>irie Heron, 2. Evelyn Veatal,
lie picked up a golf ball which defended Maris.
its season with a 6-8-2 record for
Gertrude Bcoll.
had fallen near him and hurled "I would like to tackle them
14 points.
I.linlnlnis
!t back into the stands so far that, myself, the things they say to V Herman Vestal,
F i n Ilrpt. <J>
Shrewsbury
2. Bob Marko, 8.
•I. r b!
It)
I
u
n
e
Roy
Knapp,
5.
Bill
Maris,"
Blanchard
said.
"They
it cleared an exit in the third
3 1 2 Bchltrtl.lb J » 1
Heron. 6. At Miller. 7. Marvin Broder,
Lalll.lf
tell
him
his
wife
is
running
o
o
oTomalnl.ni
4.1 1
deck.
8. HaroM RecK, 9. Jim Hlckey.
Porn,If
4 1 1
Schissler,rf K J"3.Parntt.5b
Boos descended upon Maris In around while he is gone and per- 1. Bill Olien, Jetn
VLabrloia.p .» I
2. JohnOlsen. 5. Fred
u'OracUla.e.
4 0
Fltilf'ald.Ct 4
waves, and hundreds of white sonal stuff and I want to chal- Bob Tepper. 4. Mickey
1'Camagna.lf
%O
Driscoll.lb
3
Simon,
(j.
Tom
Gibson,
7.
Bob
t.udeGREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Coyle. p
handkerchiefs fluttered above the lenge them. I have trouble sit- man, 8. Bob Maxwell, Lynn Thomp- RUMSON — Miss Charlotte De in a 42 and the back nine in 38
2iKono'wiU,ct 0 0 «
3
The Green Bay Packers began
llPerrl.cf
Id*
Cozen, Westchester, and Mrs. to trail by' two strokes, to still
ting on the bench when they do son (DNF»
spectators' heads.
SOD
Wood-Pnsslea
concentrating Monday on tim- Sl'nweisa.s* 9
that.
X « «
0; t?nfer,3b
Afterwards, Marlj said:
1. Brub Hance, 2. Rulf Cook, S. Dou| Bernard Freeman, Inwood, re- be a dangerous contender.
1
9 0
(Tomaino.Sb
ing
and
execution
of
plays
in
a
P
E
R
T
H
AMBOY
June
4. Rip Lartaud, 0. DtcK a a l e corded 78s yesterday to get the Miss- Gibson birdied five holes.
"I'm through trying to win "It's enough to make your skin «.Haynor,
Bill Hills, 7. Chattes Wolbaeh, I.
Methot
of
Monmouth
Boat
Clut
1V4
hour
workout
In
full
pads.
J» T 9
Led Hathaway, fl. Fred Blender, in. jump in the first round of the She got a 2 on the par 3 third
friends and Influence people- I crawl."
— 30S BOO 0—7
Shrewsbury
Bill Mationey (DNF) ' Women's Metropolitan Golf As- hole, a four on the par 5 fourth, maintained her lead established Coach Vince Lombard),
don't give a damn. It's the least Yankee Manager Ralph Houk Jonn Miller.Firing
100 000 J—I
Fire Dept
Dutchmn
It—
W#lr.
Cy
tt
1. John Kull, 1. No. 469, 3. Merman sociation Shore tournament at and also birdies on the seventh in last Thursday's opening races pressing satisfaction with the HRScW»«er,
HR-ScW»«ler, ~
' 3B—Ceyl«.
dismissed the incident quickly, MatthfjB«n,
of my problems."
Sctilsitier. SO—Coyle 14: Uabrtola
4. -Manning Winner.
to
capture
the
North
Jersey
physical
condition
of
his
squad,
Rumson
Country
Club.
17th
and
15th
holes.
W«lkt—Coyle «,• Labrlola 1.
Maris, who hit 81 home runs saying, "Things like that are as
Penguin*
Brown. 2. Ch«rle» hong. 3.
Miss Mary Ann Doctor, Cedar Mrs. Thomas McDarby of Dea' Yacht Racing Association wom- began working on offensive and
last season, denied that his trou- old as baseball. I don't think It X*t1. Roger
P&rki, 4. Bill Bryson, B , Berube
Brook, was third, with a 79. Golf and Country Club headed en's individual sailing champion defensive formations he plans to
bles with the public keep him affects, his (Maris') play at all."
ied for fourth were Miss Althea the local golfer with her 42 ship on Raritan Bay yesterday. use against the College All-Stars
libson, Englewood, and Miss nines for 84. Mrs. McDarby Miss Methot led a six-boat fleel n Chicago Friday.
SV( AMORK 3 MAN LBACiUB
played the round with Miss Gib after two official races last week. Movies of the Saturday's game*Jancy Albert, 'Greenacres,
Rcfl Bank Tire .
U
The remaining races had to be type scrimmage were reviewed -MchellJno's
Miss DeCozen went out in 41 son.
. 18
and returned on the back nine in Mrs. John Miller, Rumson sailed yesterday when strong and mistakes pointed out. The Wfstcate Eslo
1»H 1J
Kline's
Cities
Service
15
37 for her 78. Mrs. Freeman Country Club, was the only other winds postponed the balance of offensive and defensive units Sycamore
y m o e Lanes
M% IS'4
went out in 40 and came home in local golfer in the 80s with 44-42 ast Thursday's racing.
battled to a 7-all deadlock in that Oeorje'a Amoco
...14
II
3R for her 78.
Phil's Turr Club
ia
18
-86.
June, and her crew Mrs. C.T. encounter.
i
Satajay
203,
Art
Gar*
Miss Gibson, who was the Mrs. N o r m a n Nathanson, (Elaine) Engberg, made thei
.12
II
Paul Hornung, the National! Crate's
«y 200. Beverages
L. Tlghr 207, Bob Hull
957-58 women's tennis cham-lHollywood, had low net for the victory certain yesterday by win- League's leading scorer, was run- 211. Chet Wooltey 212. Mick Cavanauih
MILLSTONE—A grand opening William C. Lynn who will
515.
Pat
Ambrosia
232,
Jo«
Calver
rf».
Jion, and who took to. the golf day, posting 90-19—71.
ning three of the four races to ning wel! with the offensive Emll Gelle 202, 214; Ron AscIuUIno
In the grand style. That's what's present the Governor's Trophy
225, 2<W: Don Ixiuithry 201, Don Hold:ourse like a duck on a water Mrs. William Tracy, Essex wind up with 30% points. June squad yesterday and also spent rldge
Wednesday evening, and dis
222.
' In store today when the new jockey Don Larkin.
Jond hole, toured the first nine Fells, defending champion, was won the first race (a re-run of considerable time kicking from
BANK A n r x T NOFTBAlJ.
Millstone Show Grounds on Rt An added attraction is a color
in the top 10 with her card of
protested third race), wa placement. Hornung. who re42-42—84.
2
.tot
33 between Hightstown and Free- ing contest for children, 12 am
It
fifth in the next and captured thi cently was relea'sed from Army ^ Bar
.7M
Today the women golfers will two final races.
duty. Is behind the rest of the I ffiij 'a Palace Diner ....it 4i .MT
hold presents the Millstone Horse under. The top prize is a 5-year7
.4(1
play at Deal and tomorrow at The victory sends Miss Methoi players in the training program s"'* T * vern
old burro named Poncho, who
Show.
«
.319
Hollywood.
.
but is expected to see consider- Klrtiy
0
.301
will be on exhibit at the show.
into
the
Adams
Cup
semi-final
13
.071
Many of the nation's best
Heai Estates Associates .
One hundred and eight women series to be sailed on the Hud able action Friday.
WALL TOWNSHIP — Pete
horses will be competing for top
yesterday.
The Packer squad has been re- Joe Bonikowski of the MinneFrazee of Rahway. a former HOUSTON (AP) — Outfielder comr>eted
son
River
(off
Nyack,
NY.)
thi.
First
Pay's
Scores
At
RomMffl
cash prizes In this show, which
modified champion at Wall Stadi- lob Cerv's major league base- MlM Charlotte. DeCoiee. TrVMtetaest Saturday in Lightnings. A win duced to 35 veterans and nine sota Twins faced only 27 men in
has been given the top Class A
41-31—7B
rookies. The only veteran still pitching a Carolina League noMrs. Bernara Fireman, Inwood, 40-3S— a' Nyack would put June In the
um,
battled off a late bid by the all career may be over.
rating by the American Horse
missing Is halfback Elijah Pitts hitter for Wilson, N. C, in 1960.
The Houston Colts announced
Adams
Cup
North
American
fisurprising sportsmen star Don resterday they have asked waiv- Ml.. M a n Ann Doctor, Cedar Brook, nals to be held at Miami, Fla., who Is finishing up a tour of He walked one batter but picked
Show Association.
Army duty.
Stives of Hightstown to cop Satur- es on the 36-year-old Cerv, hefty Ml-. Allhea Gibson, Zn(lraood, 41-3S- starting Aug. 27.
Participating in the thow,
him off at first base.
"
day night's 100-lap Summer me-time New York Yankee, who m Tiancy Albert, Giwnatres, 41-3»— Runnerup yesterday was the
which will run through Sunday,
Classic stock car race by half a! as started only three games this 80
Spray Beach Yacht Club entry,
- »re America's best Jumpers,
JI-«. lrvlnr Ksofman, Contorr, 4J.
season and was hitting .233.
car length.
TVm. Tracy, Essex Fells, 40-4*— skippered by Doris Cope, with
hunters, saddle horses and stock
"If no major league team M--*.
82
2314 points. Miss Cope had
horses. The unique show will also
Stives was the early leader and claims me," said Cerv before Mrs. Philip Barla, Alpine, 43-39—411
series.
set a torrid pace with his sports- leaving for his Kansas City Mr*. TTm. Hnckenjoa, Baltusrol, 41-42— Tied for third were Lake Hofeature championship calf roping
sir.. ii-WItt .AltiMdrt, Somerset Hills,
home,
"I'll
retire
from
baseball.'"
men,
until
Frazee
finally
caught
patcong Yacht Club, sailed by
and barrel* racing. Contestants
45-3!>—84
him at about the halfway point Cerv had been purchased by M Gordon rarfc. Glen <
Barbara Boyle, and Little Egg
•re competing for top prize
»4
Stives stayed close throughout the Colts from the Yankees for Mr..
Thomas M.Karbj. Deal. 4tJ»—*4 I arbor Yacht Club,
Beach
money. There will be three daily
» " . "onald McCollum. HorklaiH. 45- Haven, skippered by Peg Pulis,
he balance of the race and as the $20,000 waiver price.
4(V—S5
performances - 9 a.m., 1 p.m
soon as the "two to go" sign Cerv made his major league Mr., .lohn Miller. Ronuoii. 44-41—At each with 20'4 points. Mis
came out he pushed the throttle debut with the Yankees in 1951, Mri. Murray Gordon, Kinraond, 45-42— Boyle was awarded third plac<
•nd 7:30 p.m.
•'
v
o the floor and nearly caught moving up from the old Kansas M'<
Mbtrt Brann. Kail Ormnio, 4«- on a better race record.
Martin Cahill, manager of the
City Blues of the American As- 41—87
Frazee at the wire.
Fifth over-all was; Nora Spens,
Mildred Haanlirlr, Metochen, 41
Millstone Show Grounds said,
sociation. He went back and ML.
4J—*»
There was no time for the race forth from New York to Kansas Mrs. ScanlA? Foster, Innll Ardea. of the host Raritan Yacht Club,
"Nothing has been spared in our
with 20 points. Jane Robinson of
Conn.. 47-41—(M
because of an accident on the City until he was sold to the Mm.
effort to make this the finest
ittrnard Newman, Braidtmra,
the Shrewsbury Sailing- a n d
41—(M
20th lap.
facility of its type in the East.
Kansas City Athletics in 1956.
J/tvt Net
Yacht Club, Oceanport, was sixth
Our 110 acres include a spacious
M"< ^—man >a(KaniiHi. Hollywood,
He
saw
plenty
of
action
for
the
Third was Frank Myroncuk of
with 12 points.
M-l»-71
arena, enclosing two show rings
New Egypt, driving the new No. A's for three seasons before
The series was sailed In Je
with seating for 6,000 spectators.
Kansas
City
traded
Cerv
back
M Pontiac, formerly the No. 4 of
H's loaned by the host Raritan
We also have cafeteria, snack
to
the
Yankees
in
1960
for
third
Club. The skippers rotated boats
Tommie Elliott. Fourth was Don
bar and rest rooms. Our parking
throughout. Yesterday's races
Stumpf of Ridgefield Park in the baseman Andy Carey. .After the
area has space for 15,000 cars,
close
of
that
season,
he
moved
were sailed over triangular courNo. 41, while fifth spot went to
is fully lighted for night time
ses of five to eight miles In
Jim Hoffman and sixth to Bill to the Los Angeles Angels but in
1961 was traded back to the SEATTLE (AP) — Eighteen •ngth. The winds were eastconvenience of spectators.
McCarthy of Freehold.
Yanks along with pitcher Tru big hydroplanes were listed as ioutheasterly at 8 to 15 knots.
Millstone Show Grounds is also
Tommy Elliott of Toms River man Clevenger for.pitchers Ryne candidates for Sunday's Gold Joe Neiner of the Raritan Y.C.
offering other attractions in
honor of their opening. Every GENE IS BACK—Gene Con- md Elton Hildreth of Bridgeton Duren and Johnny James and Cup speedboat race and $35,000 was the race chairman. Neiner
in strong contention outfielder Lee Thomas.
evening at 7 and Sunday at 1 ey, the apologetic wanderer, were
in prize money when the Lake ^raised the contestants for their
throughout the early stages of Although he never played as Washington ' course opened for sportsmanshir> in the series.
p.m., Captain Earl McDonald,
r *a» slapped with the biggest :he race, but both failed to finish regularly as some outfielders
NJYRA WOMEN'S SERIES
famous stunt artist, will dive 7.
qualifying trials yesterday.
l . t B a r e : 1. Miss Methot. 2. MlM
Cerv had some big moments Seventeen had reached Seattle. Boyle,
feet from a steel tower into a ioston Red Sox fine tinea the :he long grind.
3. Mrs. Spens. 4. Mlsn Cope, 5
during
his
career.
He
played
in
"Ms
Pulls. 8. Mrs. Rohlnaon.
flaming cauldron, an act that h? ed Williams spitting ind- Frazee
Eight of these were In the pits, M Hate:
1. Boyle. ?. Spenj. J. Pulls
5. Methot. 6. Jloblnson.
. fascinated people around the
ready to try a three-lap run on 1 3<lCope
Itace: 1. Methoi. 2. Cope, 3. Pulls
[Yankees,
and
hit
a
pinch-hit
ent—an
estimated
$2,000.
world. Saturday and Sunday :
event turning the four miles in
the three-mile oval at the I. Hoblnson, 5. Bnens, «. Boyle.
4th Itacr: 1. Methot. 5. Spens. S.
hillbilly band will play country •onley disappeared for four 3:10.0 to break the mark held horne run in the 1955 classic.
required minimum speed of 90 Robinson.
YOST HANGS UP SPIKES — Eddie Yost. Lo* Ang.le.
4. Cope, 6. Boyle, «. Pull
He
holds
the
American
League
Final Point Slsndlmi
«nd western music for thf Jays from the Boston Red by McCarthy of 3.11.2.
miles
an
hour.
record for most home runs by a
1. Melhot, 30"* ; J. Cope, 23't; S. Ang»l infialder, shelve* hii glove in Detroit, when h« anpatrons.
Still en route and expectefl" Boyle. W 4 : 4. Pulls, 20V: *• «!>•«•.
iox club, Conley said ha Novice winner was Stan Van pinch hitter, having collected 12
nounced he's quitting at a player and will becom* a
30; 6. Robinson, 12.
Special guests will include th<
3runt of West Long Branch while He played in the 1958 All-Star early today was Miss Madi.wn.
assistant secretary of agriculture.' went AWOL.
the hydroplane owned by 10,000 The University of Washington coach (or th* club. This ii his 18th season in the"big
Bob Voorhees was second.
game.
citizens of Madison, Ind. The will play two Big Ten football ri- leagues.
boats may qualify any time vals this fall. They meet Purdue
during the five days preceding and Illinois in home games on
Sept. 22 and 29, respectively.
the race.
RED BANK — Herman Vestal
•nd "Brub" Hance scored victories in Monmouth Boat Club's
weekend sailing competition on
the Navesink River Sunday afternoon.
Vestal won the Lightning class
race, while Hance stopped his
competitor Ruff Cook in the
Wood-Pussy class.
Bill Olsen, continuing his quest
fcr a third successive Jel cham
pionship, won again over a nineboat fleet. John Kull chalked up
another Flying Dutchman win
and Roger Brown made his first
siart In the Penguin competition
Carleton
League
Maris Having His Troubles
With Stadium Spectators
Lombard. Works
DeCozen, Freeman Lead WMGA J
Methot Packers For
Golf With 78s; Gibson, 80
Keeps Lead \11-Star Game
For Title
Bowling
Horse Show Features Opening
Of Millstone Show Grounds
Frazee Wins
Wall Stadium's
Cerv's Career
Summer Classic
May Be Over
18 Hydros Listed
In Cold Cup Race
THRILL
Lame Legged Mantle, Tom Davis
Top Contenders for MVP Award
NEW YORK (AP) - A lame- the Yanks won 15 games and H o w a r d was devastating presently not in the running.
legged veteran slugger and an until June 22. While he was out, against the Giants last weekend Likely vote-getters include
exciting young hitting star who lost 15. In the six weeks since when the Dodgers swept three Leon Wagner of Los Angeles
his return the Bombers have had
and climbed four games (28 homers and 74 RBI), Floyd
have sparked their teams into a 28-12 mark, barreling into a games
ahead of runnerup San Francisco. Robinson of Chicago (.320 and
commanding leads in the major five-game lead in the pennant Wills paces the Dodgers' feared 72 RBI), Rich Rollins of Minneleague pennant races are top chase.
running game with 51 stolen sota (.316 and 70 RBI), Norm
contenders for 1962's Most Valu "Mantle's contributions during bases and is batting a creditable Siebern of Kansas City (302 and
able Player awards-1
the 40-game span have been!. 285.
71 RBI) and the two batting
Mickey Mantle of the New York considerable - 14 homers for a) Mays, MVP in 1954 and
leaders at .332, Pete Runnels of
York
Yankees,
despite
a season total of 21, 33 runs batted perennial contender ever since Boston
and rookie Manny
month's absence with knee Rnd in for a total of 50. He's cur- is the NL's home run leader with Jimenez of Kansas City.
thigh injuries, appears without a rently hitting .323. Another factor 32. Robinson, last year's MVP, Pitchers generally have been
serious challenger fbr the Amcri in his importance is the inspi- and Aaron, 1957 winner, both pretty well shut out of MVP
can League MPV, a prize he ration he has provided the have shots at the triple crown of awards, particularly in recent
captured twice before in 1956 and Yankees.
batting. Musial, the remarkable years since they have had their
1957. And Tommy Davis, the Davis, 23 and in his third full 41-year-old record collector who special prize, the Cy Young
youthful Los Angeles Dodgers season with Los Angeles, has took his first MVP prize in 1943 Trophy. But a handful could be
outfielder, has the edge in what been the Dodgers' consistent and has won two since, is gunning high in the MVP voting nonetheshapes up as a tight battle for standout. He leads the National for his eighth batting title with less, including 19-game winner
MVP honors in the National League in batting at .353 and in a current ,352 mark.
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles,
League.
uns batted in with 106.
Beyond ManJIe, there is a Bob Purkey (16-3) of Cincinnati,
Mantle's value (o the Yankees Davis is likely to pet tough'thin rank of potential MVP'S in Art Mahaffey (14-9) of Philacan be summed up briefly - they competition in the MVP voiingjihe American league,;with such delphia and relief. slar Elroy
faltered while he was sidelined{from teammates Frank Howard]pre-scason possibilities as Roger Face (8-2) of Pittsburgh in the
and they've surged since he's and Maury Wills, Willie Mays Maris of the Yankees, 1B61 win- National League and Camilo
r lrned. The 31-year-old powerjnf San Francisco, Frank Robinson ner "with his 61 homers. Norm Pascual (15-6) of Minnesota
hitter tore a thigh muscle and of Cincinnati, Stan Musial of St. Cash and Al Kaline of Detroit, Dick; Donovan (14-4) of Cleveland
damaged a knee May 18 and did Lou/s, and Hank Aaron of Mil- Jim Gentile of Baltimore and and Ken McBride (11-3) of Los
not return to the starting lineup waukee.
Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota Angeles in the American.
TO
THOROUGHBRED
RACING
IT
BEAUTIFUL
LAST 4 D A Y S thru Sat
SANDY SLINGS A FEW— Sandy Koufax, Lot Ang«l«s
Dodger pitching ace, limbers up for tha first time since
he was sidelined by an injurod finger. Hera h« toilet a
few during batting practice before a game in L A .
$100,000 SAPLING
Closing Day, Aug. 4
$2 • Cluhlmuie >4 • tat hcl.
POST 2 PM- Daily Double 1:50
•\
RED BANK REGISTER
Monmouth Park Honors Well
distributed; 5 Days Left
OCEANPORT - With just four
days of t h e Monmouth Part
meeting remaining, records indicate that honors have been well
distributed. T o date 1,336 different horses have been In action,
of which 798 have earned some
portion of a purse and 264 have
been winners.
No horse has been »bl* to win Leading money-winning horse tc
)ur races but 13 have reached to date is Carry Back, 170,947
•? winner's circle three times. followed by Affectionately $65
This group includes Camarader- 044, Green Ticket $49,215. Firm
s, Clear Call, El Greco, Fixit, Policy $37,180 and Primonetta
Roman Oabritl
Green Ticket, Harold Weissman, $32,565.
;
(Quarterback)
Precision, Rambunctious, Towson Dorchester Farm Stable retain;
Gal, Will to Live, Watasam, its lead among the owners with
Young Beck, and Wide Horizon $70,947, followed by Mrs. Ethe;
D. Jacobs $65,859, Wheatley St?
ble $53,759, Mrs. Adele L. Ranc
$49,615, and E . Barry Ryan, $37
180.
Circle M Farm holds the hig
mark in number of races wo
4-1, 6-3; Fred Alt d. Dr. I. J. with 8. Ada L. Rice has won sev
R E D BANK — Second-seeded son,
Polk, del.: Jack Fowler d. George
B.J. Hesseltine moved into the Hrlvnak. 6-1. 6-2: William Long d, en and there is a three-way tii
Annln, def.; Jake Umberger d. A for third, each with six. The;
semi-final round of the women's Tim
Blldner. 6-1, 8-3, 6-2.
are Mrs. Joe W. Brown, Joh
singles play > in the Red Bank 3rd Round — Dick Emery d.
P. Bruning and Mrs. Milton ErOpen Tennis Tournament o n theFowler, 1-S, 8-3, 6-S.
Men's Doubles
Marine Park courts yesterday 1st Round — Bruce Edlngton • Joh langer.
with a 6-3, 6-3 vicory over Nancy Savage d. Larry Johnson-Ed Gushue, So far, 463 ditferent owner*
6-1. B-3.
have shared in the purse distrib
Dickson.
2nd Round—William Peard-Al Peskoe
Al Budner-Jerry Vlracola, 6-1, 6-0 ution with 210 stables having woi
Barbara Woolson a l s o ad- d.
Fowler-Umberger d. William Hagerman-Doug Btender, 6-3, 6-2; Sterling one or more races.
vanced to the round of four with Thompson-Jules
Plangere d. Ellington
Monmouth Park set somethinj
a 7-5, 1-8, 6-4 decision over Kay "ivage. 6-2, 8-2.
Boy's Singles
of aKjecord last Friday and Sa
Bagwell.
2nd Round—Edlngton d. Hank Wolff,
uray when s e v e n v favorites woi
Top-seeded Allice Christer, Jer- 6-3, 6-2.
Boys' Doubles
each afternoon. This brought thi
sey City, defaulted her first 2nd Round — William QoWilln-Sta
d. M. Kaplan-M. Bulllvanl number of winning choices to 16!
round women's singles match to Croydon
8-1. 6-0.
so far i n 418 races for a winnin
Jane Correa.
Quarter Finals—Edlngton-Barry Ne
»on d. Robert Logel-Dave Craver, 6-2, mark of 39 per cent.
The top-seeded
w o m e n ' s 6-3.
Hurdle Racing Complete
doubles combine of Nornie and
Mixed Doubles
B.J. Hesseltine moved into the 1st Round—Al Feskoe-Llada tiees d. The hurdle season having bee;
and Ann Bchaffer, 6-1, 8-1 i Wl completed, Chris Wood, Jr., d
finals with a 1-6, 6-0. 6-1 verdict Fred
Ham Hagerman-Marge Daly d. Warre
rector of this branch of the sport
over' Nancy Dickson and Mary Wilkinson-Shirley Boll. 6-2, 6-1.
Round—Bill Long-Pat Davldsoi
Lou Strong. Tilda Kruger and cl. 2nd
Oeorje Wrlght-M. Blake, 8-1. 6-2 reports that form was good wit
Annln-Karen
Detweller
d.
Marsha
five choices scoring in a doze
Roddi Lissner reached the semiGorauch, 6-3. 1-6, 6-4.
races for a 41.6 per cent winnin
finals with a 3-6, 6-3, 8-6 win over Rapp-Dot Women's
Doubles
,Dot Gorsuch and K a y Bagwell. Seml-Flnali — Nornle and B. J. mark.
- Matches a r e being played euaHlnR-d^.Nancy.-Dlckson anil ^la
Leading- owners
wereMrs
Strong; 1-6. 6-0, 6-1.
every day in all s i x divisions of Lou
Henry Obre, $15,365, Norman P
Quarter-Finals — Ttlda Tt. Kruger
i
the annual tournament.
Roddl Llssner d. Dt Dot Qorsucb.
Bate $7,140, Windward Farm $7,Kay Bagwell 3-6, 6-3, 8-«.
— BKSBI.TS —
PACKERS
THEIR
PROBLEM
—
Schools
for
which
these
outstanding members of
085, Timberland Stable $5,640
Women's Singles
Men's fllnftin
1st Round—Bob Weston d. Marshall
First Round — Jane Correa d. AUci and M. R. Frankel $4,850. Lead
the
College
All-Star
team,
playing
the
Green
Bay
Packers,
National
Football League
lUpp. «-l, 6 1 .
CT Christer (default).
2nd Round — Sterling Thompion d.
Qiiarter-Flna.il — Barbara Wootsor ing horses were Hunter's Rock
champions, in Chicago, Friday, starred are: Collins (Maryland), Gabriel (North
Doug 8ten<J*r, S-0, fl-1: D«nls Lynch d. d. Kay Bagwell, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4; B. J. U4.820,
Miracle
Moose
$7,140
Burke Mawby. «-O, «0.
Hesaeltlne d. Nancy Dickson 6-3, 6-3.
Guardian Angel $7,085. Pepp> Carolina State), Ferguson (Ohio State), Winston (Louisiana State), Ernie Davis
Women'* KlnsJrB
Men's Singles
2nd Round — Mary Lou Strong d.
2d Round — Toby Frey d. Bill Peari Boy $5,040 an Gem- Ruby $4,
(Syracuse), 'Mather (Navy), and Hadl (Kansas).
Ann Schatfir, 6-3, M ; Kay Bagvefl d. 3-0, 0-3, 8-6.
Dot Oorsuch, 1 * «•<, 5-3.
550.
Boy's Singles
B. J. Hesseltine Moves
Into Women's Semi-Final
••••••••
All-Stars
Boy'i Hlnglrs
2d Round — Alan Novogrod d. Bol
l i t Round — Chrli Dorment d. Jay Demarest 10-8, 6-2; Wolfgang Goubai
Tommy Burns w a s the leadBlake, 8-0, «-l: Wolfram Ooubau d. d. Doug Raynor 6-4, 6-2.
ing hurdle rider with four wins
Jack Matlack. 6-1. 6-0.
Men's Doubles
Mike Cooley, Lehlgh's football while three trainers had two vie
lat Round—Frul Alt-Dick Mery d.
Oeorfe Hrlvnak-DIck Long, 46. 6-2, 6-1. coach, directed the school's ten- tories each—J« J. Walsh, H.
2nd Round—Paul Slmone-Bob Weston
nis team to the Middle Atlanti Jacobson and D . M. Smithwick.
d. Fred Olul-Peter Smith. 6-0, 6-2.
Women'• Doubles
Conference title in 1961, his firsl
l i t Round — Ronnie Lissner • Tilda
Krister d. Betly Sanderson-Ann Lee. year as tennis coach.
«-l. «l; Phyllis Lobdell-Tabs Huber
d. lane Correa-Susan Scott, 6-7, 6-4.
Lehigh h a s close to a .500 footMlieA Doubles
l i t Round—Marshall Rapp-Dot aor- ball record. Over the years Leinch d. Lynn Hajerman-Dous; Btender,
d
Power - Sail
Monmouth
Results
Weiaaity,
Aug. 1, 19«-rl9
Jaipur Favorite
For Choice Stakes
OCEANPORT — Jaipur, winne iut Admiral's Voyage In th«
of t h e Belmont Stakes and theBelmont June 9.
Jersey Derby and a leading Jaipur will get stern opposition
contender for the 3-year-old title, as the field includes m c h top
sophomore stars a s Christiana
is the 8-5 favorite for the $50,000 Stable's Cyane, Dwyer Handicap
added Choice Stakes today a winner; Adele L. Rand's Green
Ticket, who has captured five
Monmoutii Park.
Nine 3-year-olds were-entered stakes this season including three
at Monmouth;
and Crimson
yesterday for the 17th running o
King f a r m ' s Crimson Satan, winthe mile and one sixteenth ner of the Leonard Richards and
Choice, and this will be the f i n the Champion 2-year-old last
start for Jaipur since he nosed year.
Bayshore
Softball
Conference
Last Sunday's Results
Buck Smith's 14, Old Manor 4
Middlebrook 9. Maplewood 7
Lone Oak 6, Wilson Park t
Countryside 5, Monterey Manor
4 (10 innings)
Standings
~ AMERICAN DIVISION
WL
Mnplewood
8
Buck Smlth'a
8
Middlebrook
i
Mario's
2
Old Manor
2
'NATIONAL DIVISION '
WL
Monterey Manor
7 4
Wilson Park
7 4
Lone Oak
7 4
Countryside
i5
Country Tavern
4
(Scores of game between Mario's
and Country Tavern not reported)
Under allowance conditions,
Jaipur and Cyane carry top
weight of 126 pounds each, Green
Ticket has 122, and Crimson
Satan 118.
Other entered a r e Frank E .
Power's Vimy Ridge, winner of
Laurel's Senatorial Stakes, 132;
Montpelier Farm's Mcmgo, who
won Aqueduct's Lexington Handicap, 122; Brookfield F i r m ' s In
Force, 114; Mrs, J . Bowes Bond's
Ole Buddy Buddy, 114; and
Darby Dan Farm's Black Beard,
114.
With nine going the rac« will
grots
J56.800,
the winner
collecting $36,920. Jaipur Is the
leading money winning horse of
the year to date, with th» Belmont and Jersey Derby both
$100,000-plus races. H e i l s o w o n
the Gotham and The Withers,
and has earned $270,000.
Willie Shoemaker
will be
aboard Jaipur a s usual, while
Manuel Ycaza returns to ride
Crimson Satan, a n 8-1 shot. E r i c
Guerln i s Green Ticket's pilot,
and the colt Is second choice a t
3-1. Cyane with Eldon Nelson
riding, Is listed a t 5-1.
National League Approves
Angels Off
1963 Slate; Helps Colts
Cloud Nine:
CHICAGO ( A P ) — The Nation and pending completion of Houj-
By BILL ROBINSON
al League approved yesterday ion's air-conditioned domed stadi162-game schedule for um — h e would not object.
Another phase has been reached in the build-up another
1963 at the s a m e time waiving "However, there rhu s t be
high has w o n 334 games and lost
ASSOCIATED PRESS
of the year's biggest boating story, the Americas' Cup a touchy Sunday night playing ban thorough understanding that any
'
BED BANK RESULTS
337. The Engineers played 3
slightly tarMea'i Sixties
1ST—cimv.: 3 ft 4 y r r : « r. orr 2;oo competition. The climax will come Sept. 15 when the for heat-bothered Houston only such Sunday night games on get- Golden Haloes
3nd Round—Ed Torres d. Bob Samp- ties.
Tumbles Beat fB'B&rdt 15.40 9.60 6.4l
next season.
away nights (when teams leave nished, flowing cloaks somewhat
Set. Hedrick 'Ollllgtn)
— 12.00 7.2' 12-meter sloop (jretel, instrument of an unprecedented
Windy Star (SUv'ion)
—
— 4.6f
The National League officials, for another city) must b e cleared smudged, the Los Angeles Angels
T.-l: 12 1/5.
Also—Secret
Pennies.
yesterday bada • fond farewell
Priacie M., Aretlno, Fanlea. Park challenge from Australia, meets an American defender holding a post All-Star game ses- with the players and the visiting
to cloud 9.
Roy.
Bwagman, Sun Tracer, Mis,
off Newport, R. I., in a four-out-of-seven series of match sion, also unanimously rejected teams," Frlck said.
Lehlghton, Fait Accompli.
2D—Clmg.; 4-up: 6 I-; off 2:2SU.
The exhilarating ride In the
any
inter-league
scheduling
of
"I
know
there
is
a
bad
situa
K-len H*H (French*
20.80 !>.2O 5.4' races for the most historic and publicized trophy in
;ames durihg the regular season, tion in Houston because of theupper strata c a m e to a screechNimble FiddJer (Block)
— • 5.80 M
BV-THE-MONEY
TODAY'S PICKS
Teacher (Ailflesa)
— — 3.2(1 yachting.
ing
halt last night a s Cleveland
as favored b y the American heat and this will only last until
T.-1I12
1/5.
AIBO—Jlmzc'.
L'kely
AT OCEANPORT
SELECTIONS
scored a run without a hit in the
League.
Mf.is, Pester, Fausta, Beau Fleet, Monthe
air-conditioned
stadium
there
Right
now,
the
big
interest
centers
on
the
selecp.m Prince, Counterway, Crooked Que»
B y SAM
By DOnmE GORMAN
The 162-game slate for next is finished." This Is tentatively seventh inning and handed the
lion, Vivaldi,
(Dally Double. 1 and 1. Paid tlflft.om tion of the American defender from one of four can- year would start April
Angels their fourth loss i n five
8 andexpected in 1964.
3D—Cl.; 3-4 y.; 1 1/16 m.; olf 2:58!4
;ames—their worst slump since
Amadis
BaUabear
3reat Borough (Addeaa) I5.0O6.40 4.il didates and on the early workouts of the Australians
close Sept. 29.
The
Colts
will
be
able
to
play
Salonika 'Blum)
— 8.20 5.4i
Aristo
Shopping Center
In lifting, for one club only, Sunday nights after May 31 under the first month of the season.
Gretel,
first
Cup
yacht
ever
Mikes Beau (Sorrentlno)
— — 4.8C n American waters.
Sir Rhetto
Fencing
T-l:47 3/5. Also— Ja. Van. Sycorax,
the ban against Sunday night instruction b y the league that The Angels, w h o reached first
Mamfleid, step Above, Bright Again, built in the Southern Hemisphere, and her chartered
White Label
El Greco
baseball, the league heeded a re- such games on nights when the place in t h e American League
French Brook, Sir Wend.
4TH—Clmg.; 4-up; 6 f.; off 3.29,
sparring partner, the older American sloop Vim, ar-quest by Genera] Manager Paul opposing
El Greco
Noble Countess
on July 4, lost three of four at
one Halter illonacelll)
B.80 1.60 3.2f!
team i s leaving town
Lady Sputnick
Noble Countess
Fog Bank (Aridesa)
—5.40 3.8(1 rived in the U. S. in. mid-July.
Shipped over by steam- Richards of the Houston Colts, must b« approved byjthe player Detroit over t h e weekend and
Royal Way (Brookil
~~ — 4.4
ran into a bunch of re-awakened
Sky Diver
Bon Appetit
T.-l:ll 3/5., Also—Skip Skip. Tommi er, along with two sea skiffs for tenders, they were who said summer heat In Hous- representatives arid t n l visiting
f>lck, George'* Pride, Elbruz, Coun
Indians in the opener of their
Lucky Boy
Sky Diver
ton worked a hardship o n fans club.
Bull.
Sweet
Prince,
My
Best,
Lak
War Knowledge
unloaded in Port Newark, N. J., recommissioned in at day games.
Lucky B o y
series at Cleveland.
Erie.
3TH—C!mg.: ? yrs.; 6 I.; off 3:58.
Miss Jamie
Jack Jouett
Commissioner Ford Frick, here The American League, still to Home runs b y Willie Klrkland
Four Penny (GtMlgan.
7.20 3.20 2.80 Stamford, Conn., and arrived in Newport last week.
approve
a
1963
schedule,
recently
and John Romano supplied the
Carchan
c-Old Daddy (Culraone)
— 2.60 2.1(\
Mighty Dancer
Monday's All-Star game won
Their arrival in this country coincided with for
Florida Cracker (Sor'tino)
— ~~ 3.60
Tennessee Bandit
Sea Mew
by the American League 9-4 over went on record as disfavoring punch for the Indians, losers of
T-.l:ll 2/5. Alstv—c-Con fine merit. Retwo
all-star
baseball
games.
This
munerate, Dr. Kresi, b-Vapor Swirl,
13 of their last 16, and dropped
the end of a preliminary series of trials for the the National Leaguers, previously
Ginny's Briar
Asphalt Boy
You Quill, b-The Baron.
subject w a s not brought u p atthe Angels s i x g a m e s behind
Relnav
Reinav :
b-areafhouie-Schweltier «ntry.
American boats in which the won-lost records had taken a strong stand against yesterday's
m
e
e
11
ng,
National
•3-Ball-Bond
entry.
league-leading
N e w York. T h e
Lick
Asphalt Boy
any Sunday morning or night
«TH—Mdm.; 2 yr«.; 5V4 f : ofr 4:27H.
were Nefertiti 10-2, Weatherly 7-4, Columbia 3-8 play.
League President Warren Giles Yankees shipped Washington 9-5.
Abrogate (Orant)
7.00 *.?ft l«n
Rare Defense
Sea Nurse
Slater Dear (Barrow.
— fl.50 4.20
said.
and Easterner 1-10. Although this looks like a clearIn the other g a m e o n the
Jewel's Pride
Hellenic Dancer
">e)oy (F.Smttht
— — 5.00
However, Frlck said that as an
T-l:06 1/. AlBo—St. Patrick MIBH.
Sea Nurse
Jewel's Pride
Giles said a 153-game schedule ihortened AL program, Balticut
picture
of
how
the
boats
should
rate
in
their
emergency
measure
in
view
of
•ance n Pick, Orey Ruffle, Alibhnl
considered - at yesterday's more edged third-place Minnesota
Flower, a-Tarpon Run, Faulejjro, a-My
Fearless Fox (BEST B E T )
Turn Me In
chances for being selected as the defender, many Houston's hot weather problem— was'
Slater Bid, Volttantf Mlsa, Llmonla.l.
session, but the vote for the 162-8-7, leaving the Twins 6'^ g a m e s
Heap Big Injun
Legend Dancer
•-North Btar-CoTonlal Acrei entry
other considerations enter into i t
back of t h e front-runners. T h e
Hold M e
7TH—Clmir.; 3 yra.: «. t.: off 4:5614.
Turn Me In
game slate w a s unanimouj.
Wide Horlion (Addesa> , 8.00 3.00 2.fi"f
Jaipur
HUdys Lou (Brouasard) •> — 3.60 3.0C
Jaipur
"We hope t o have a much bet- National League w a s Idle, taking
The
New
York
YC
selection
committee,
charged
Tanas Man fCuImone)
— —• 3,8
Green Ticket
Inforce
ter schedule than this year (the i day off after Monday's All-Star
T.- 1:10 2/5. Aiso-^Iherlnn. Count] with picking the boat to defend the cup. The club has
Cyane
Crimson Satan
Chairman, Varka, Our Son Don.
first 162-game N L season), work- ;ame.
8TH—Alw.; 4-y. u p : 6. f: oil 5:25.
Claret 2nd
ing out a program that will avoid Consecutive home runs b y
Claret 2nd
Sea Fever (French)
11.20 3.00 2.4 held 18 challenges since the schooner America brought
/
T'm Willing (Knrt*)
— 2 40 2 *>
Clear Call
Clear Call
short road stands on long hops," Klrkland and Romano In the sixth
Bronze J e t fS'ttno)
— — 2.60 it home from England in 1851, looks at a lot more
inning pulled the Indians into a
Bergamot
Route Sixty Six
T.-1:O9 4/5. Al«o—Gun Burst, VnnarlGiles said.
than won-lost records.
i" Mango News, Raison.
3-1 lead.
T h e Angels battled
9THT—Cl.: 4-up; 1 1/16 m.; off 6:54
back, tying It in t h e seventh when
Manilla fFrpnch>
ll.fio fl.60 4 8
Late Scratches
Some races are won by weather flukes, or because FREEHOLD — William Yocum
Sun Valley (Korte>
— 11.80 6.4
l a r y Bell came on with the bases
I. Hubs Six, Double Hoop
C. de Cannon (Qlaasner) —
~ 5.s
he loser had some sort of great failure. In one race, of Orlando, Fla., arrived a t Freeloaded and gave up a two-run
T-l:44 2/3. Also—Beebrook. So So,
3. NIndy Baby
hold Raceway last week to begin
County Seat. FI*lt.
Columbia
even
lost
her
mast.
Nefertiti
benefited
most
WEATHER-Cloudy
TRACK—Fast
(Attendance 23,155. Handle 12,162,170.
the task of administering the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS double t o B o b Rodgers before
National League
'itching out of the jam.
'rom this sort of thing, but as the only boat built this office of racing secretary for the
G.B. In (he bottom half of the inning,
year, she impressed them with her quick development. Monmouth County oval's annual Los Angeles 71W. L. Pet.
Bell
c a m e across with the de.670
meeting,
which
will
start
Her two losses were by large margins to Weatherly, Monday.
cisive run. He led off with a
.832
San Francisco .. 67
walk, reached third when pitcher
.592
however, and in her two victories over Weatherly, one Bill, who w a s Freehold's pre- Cincinnati
Dan Osinski threw wild on T y
.581
was on a wind fluke and the other was aided by asiding judge in 1959-60, was trans- Pittsburgh
.557 12 Cline's attempted sacrifice and
St. Louis
_...
to
the
racing
ferred last year
;ear failure on the loser.
on Tito
Francona's
.509 17 scored
POST TIME: 2 P.M.
Milwaukee .......
secretary's post by John D. Philadelphia ...
'
.458 22|/ grounder.
From where we sit, Weatherly still looks like Cronin,
Freehold's
executive
vice
Vint Race - Puree $J,009
J y.o. Clg 6 furlongs Fifth — Purse $3,500
3 y.o. Clg. I 1/I« miles
.371
Bill Skowron hit a grand slam
—
the boat to beat. Design alterations have made her president. It w a s a popular move Chicago
115
Brooks
8-1
.363 32 homer in the first inning for the
6-1 1. Son Ronald
Houston
J. Block
117
1. Shopping Center
2.
Fleetwood
Miss
conclusively
proven
by
this
,107
Smith
faster to windward, and she retains all her well10-1
.255 43
4-1
"ankees and Elston Howard
New York
115
NB
I . AnuuHs
•110
pile of stall space appliFrench
5-2
agged a two-run shot in the
8-1 3. Lick
known reaching and running speed. She only suf- year's
120
NB
Tuesday'* Results
S. Occidental
4.
Nooress
107
cations
which
arrive
at
such
a
Glassner
12-t
hird, and that proved enough
15-1
114
NB
fers a bit by comparison when the wind goes above pace that Cronin had to stop No games scheduled
4. Sir Rhetto
5. Asphalt Boy
116
4-1
o. subdue the Senators.
Bill
6-1
109
S. Brooks
Today's Games
5. Chesty T a n
6. Ginny's Briar
113
18
knots,
which
Is
above
the
average
conditions
accepting
by
June
1.
Blum
12-1
Stafford (9-6), coasting with a 9-1
120
R. Stevenson 12-1 7. Relnav
Chicago at San Francisco
I. Fencing
•112
French
Yocum
has
been
to
Freehold
3-1
114
15-1
expected. Most important of all, Bus Mosbacher,
NB
Philadelphia at New York (N) lead, ran into trouble in the
7. Scot F r e e
Sixth — P u r s e $5,000
3 y.o. fillies, 6 furlongs
r short intervals in recent Houston at Milwaukee (N
ighth and needed relief help
115
5-2
R. Perna
her skipper, has much more experience than his months
8. Rutgers
12-1
to
keep
check
on
the
1.
Nubile
•107
115
20-1
St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) • from Rollie Sheldon and J i m
D. French
t. Aristo
opponents
and
has
been
putting
it
to
good
use
on
12-1
applications
for
the
60-day
meet2.
Countess
Blaze
112
110
15-1
Pittsburgh a t Los Angeles (N) Coates. Coates got Chuck Cottier
D. French
10. ( A ) Lady Daphne 114
8-1
ing which, barring postpone112
to hit into an inning ending
such crucial matters as starts.
10-1 3. Fresh Jane
S. Brooks
Thursday's Games
11. BaUabear
4.
Jewel's
Pride
115
3-1
ments,
will
end
Oct.
13.
The
580
Boulmetls
doubleplay after five runs were
107
M. Aristone 20-1
The other three boats are all capable, as boats, of stalls in the Freehold barn area Philadelphia at New York,,
12. Tarquo
5.
Castle
In
Spain
•107
8-1
Addesa
in.
Claude Osteen (5-8) w a s
115
20-1
NB
Chicago at San Francisco
IS. Hubs S i s
115
:harged with the defeat. T h e
109
Shoemaker
12-9 coming through, but Columbia and Easterner seem to will be filled before the week is
15-1 6. Sea Nurse
NB
Houston at Milwaukee (N)
14. (A) Double Hoop
7. Hellenic Dancer
112
Vanks played without Mickey
Gllligan
7-2 have too far to go in an organizational way. All this ended and the overflow will use
8. Sunbonnet Nell
112
A—De-A Stable 6 Quartier entry
off track stabling area at nearby St. Louis at Cincinnati (N)
Mantle, who took batting pracBrooks
5-1
is
the
personal
opinion
of
the
writer.
Pittsburgh
a
t
Los
Angeles
(N)
115
tice but sat the game out with
Bnlussard
2-1
horse farms.
Second Race - Purse *!,500 4 ft^up C l g ^ furlongs 9. Rare Defense
5-2
E. Addesa
111
It may be changed after the next series of trial Yocum could only foresee this
in ailing left knee .
Seventh — Purse $5,000
3 & i y.o., 6 furlongs
1. White Lable
4-1
American League
NB
116
1. Windsor Visit
•107
2. Dancing Dan
French
12-1 races on the New York YC cruise July 27-Aug. 4. year as the best in Freehold's
6-1
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
D. French
117
2. Legend Dancer
115
Gilligan
S. E l Greco
6-1 They will not count for the Cup selection, but they history.
said, "I've
Yocum
8-1 3. aTurn Me In
New York
62
.614
111
NB
11*
2-1
4. Junes Book
Boulmetis
watched more than 1,800 horses Los Angeles
15-1
57
.553 6
117
J. Gerkln
4. Fearless Fox
115
3-1 will be indicative. Most interesting of all will be toin action while conducting the
Barrow
5. Goldendeavor
10-1 5. Reeducation
57
.548 6M
L. Gllligan
•107
6. (A) Noble Countess 114
Perna
20-1 ;ee how Vim performs with an Aussie crew. She will racing secretary jobs at Lebanon
.515 10
3-1 6. Proud Bull
52
J. Culmonc
115
7. Lady Sputnick
114
Broussard
8-1 ace on the cruise while Gretel gets a thorough refur- and Hamilton, Ohio raceways, Cleveland
.514 10
12-1 7. aHold Me
Baltimore
, 54
W. Peake
115
2-1
Broussard
8. Teddymate
H<
ince
the
spring."
He
added,
.495 12
Chicago
52
R. Broussard 10-1 8. Golden Eye
115
9. (A) Nlndy Baby 117
Peake
10-.] ishing.
"From what I've seen this year's Detroit
.490 12'/2
; 49
109
A—Wlenges-Prickett entry
9. Pete's Jet
Shaw
12The selection series to pick the U. S. boat starts crop of horses Is excellent.'
.451
iston ..
46
112
NEPTUNE CITY — The Shore
Brooks
10-1
Third Race - Purse $4,000 2 y.o. Mdsn N J foaled 10. Lord Scott
Aug. 15, and at the same time the Aussies will be rac- Cronin okayed 60 of (lie h o r s e S ' l . a n s a s C j t y
.433
45
115
iremen's Bowling League will
5-1
Glassner
5 1 /, furlongs 11. Heap Big Injun
that
raced
in
the
two
Ohio
.386 23 meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the
ing Vim against Gretel intensely to pick their helmsman campaigns "They're the cream Washington ... 39
Boncrist Farm entry
12-1
D. French
112
1. Miss Calitri
Tuesday's Results
Neptune
City
Firemen's MeChoice Stakes ind crew of 10 from a squad of 26.
R. Broussard 6-1 Eighth — $50,000 added, 3 y.o.,
120
2. War Knowledge
of what I saw," said Yocum, a New York 9, Washington 5
morial building.
3-1
1 1/16 miles
S. Brooks
"7
schoolteacher in Orlando during Baltimore 8, Minnesota 7
3. Sky Diver
Boating
tip
of
the
week:
know
your
local
weather
Business on the agenda will
128 Nelson
10-1 1. Cyane
5-1
K. Korte
the off season.
. 4. Bon Appetit
nclude election of officers for the
122 Boulmetls
15-1 2. Vlmy Ridgo
10-1 jatterns. Each area has certain signs and conditions On drivers, Yocum told Cronin, Cleveland 5, Los Angeles 3
120
NB
5. Take M e Home
1962-63 season, and receipt of
118 Ycaza
8-1 hat tell of possible squalls developing, and each lo- The fans will like Bruce Nick- Only games scheduled
4-1 3. Crimson Satan
120
H. Grant
6. Lucky B o y
Today's Games.
ipplications for all teams Inter114 Brooks
15-1 :ation usually has one "danger bearing." When clouds ells of Orlando, Fla., and Stanley
6-1 4. Inforce
120
NB
7. Counterblast
New York at Washington (2) ested in bowling in the circuit.
122 Burr
6-1
8-1 5. Mongo
112
D. French
8. Admirals Home
Banks
of
Cherry
Vallty,
III.
(Twinight)
Dther important matters also will
114 Grant
12-1 ire building there, you are sure to have a squall.
2 y.o. Clg 6 furlongs 6. Ole Buddy Buddy
Skowron Slams
Monmouth Park
1
Bill Yocum
Checking
Applications
8
BASEBALL
Monmouth Entries
2
Shore Firemen's
Bowling Loop
Meets Sunday
Fourth Race — Purse
: 1. ( A ) Carchan
2. Jack Jouett
3. DJedde!
4. Betty Wood
5. (A) Sea Mew
0. Mighty Dancer
7. Miss Jamie
H. Bouvalr
B. Joint Appeal
10. Tennessee Bandit
$3,500
119
117
114
119
119
118
114
H8
105
110
126 Shoemaker
8-F
R. Broussard 4-1 7. Jaipur
H. Green Ticket
122 Guerln
3-1
J. Culmone
lost to the College All Stars for
2-1
Black Beard
114 Baeza
10D. French
their fiame Friday night against
10-1 Nlnth — Purse $4,000, 4 y.o. & up, Clg Wt. m. tur,'
NB
1
the
Green Bay Packers.
6-1 1. Volborg
•108
French
inH. Grant
4-1 2. Bergamot
A hospital spokesman said a
11?
Brooks
NB
8-1 3. Clear Call
122
diagnosis will be made "in a
R. Pcrna
15-1 4. Dixie Line
119
5-1 EVANSTON, III. (AP) - Half few days" but that preliminary
S. Boulmetls 20-1 5. Cllnter
115
Broussard
15-'
examination discounted earlier
lack Ernie Davis of Syracuse reports that Davis had the
D. Todd
20-1 6. Route SIxly-SIx
•114
Addesa
University^
Is
undergoing
tests
in
NB
117
5-1 7. Claret 2nd
Boulmetii
M
mumps. Davis was admitted Mon<
8. Kerry Piper
117
Stevenson
A—Bcrnadotte-Erlanger entry
8-lEvanston Hospital today and isday.
Davis to Miss
Ill-Star Game
Nickells, this year's leader at Los Angeles at Cleveland (2) >e discussed.
Northfield Park, Ohio, and Banks (Twi-night)
The
tournament
committee
currently high in the standings Kansas City at Detroit (2) (Twi- rges applications that were sent
at Batavia, will bow at Freehold night)
ut in June, be forwarded to t i l
on opening day.
Minnesota at Baltimore (N)
iew captains. Team captains also
Yocum said Iris biggest charge Boston at Chicago (N)
re urged to attend the meeting
this year came on the last day
Thursday's arnes
ir have a representative present.
of the Hamilton campaign when Los Angeles at Cleveland
A considerable
amount of
all eight horses in the final race Boston a t Chicago
planning has to be undertaken
were involved in a photo finish, Kansas City a t Detroit
before the season gets u n d e r w a y
something any racing secretary Minnesota a t Baltimore ( N )
and it is Important that teams
Only games scheduled
will chuckle over.
co-operate.
, Aug. 1, 1962
Ncmcc
RED' BANK REGISTER
M 0 K L £ HOMES
AHMOUHClMOfTS
van AND FOUND
Ae
UsMi • Mr* dem
•
l-x«ar
3si»Ullt. «1S5 lor Mj.y
APARTMENTS
HOUSES FOR
SmJATIONS WANTED, F t n d c
HELP VANIED-MALE
FOB SALE
PuncmtRMost »* nrst-dass m%-WILL HXU> WITH PAJrTtM, dinners, rr* A caoos to tiu jva
RtnwON ~- T h r u rwxas. bath. Msu u n u
ehule, .excellent » a f » *s4 condiaooi, or eOtr occasions. CaD
«00 moothlr;
bus, ttsxfc. Tnixtsbea
Tnixts
«
— I wins,
It's a. bliMtr trims not to'
tvim, Unvkux
year-round vonc Inquire at corricaas,
tSQ. Ajfl
only, BO
BO pots,
nfuntfsbfA tSQ
AflnjO only
pot arnttr
AJTS Oln smd Rr<. KM a
--• •• ••
' pore!
42l
or oafclaul St., R « Bask, or oil
«n«s
half saUOA, €>cekn A.vc.i
al. mtniud nra«t. Dies irees.
LAST
Zntcre*t*d in
— «*»• pun or n a n ott ust
IT< r.mMAM tor auto suivly D m , Vt
tils
Wtk.
V*
«
v
«
a
Brtfgt
A
T
*
.
tries on brand new SS-twt* coesol
in 36 y*ars ot age. Salary, eoaamlssioi
fU<i Bunk
VUmt. 10-jetr tuarstilM. Conu s t
Avi., Ltttlt Silver. KH H»">.
wi*t><-> to
ana other fringe benefits. Apply u
«A4 save. R«nt wltb option to b
c* raMh or Cap* cod bouse
M
BUCK'I KBST
raw only. The TCP BOYS, « W.
Ten»r-s Music Store, « * Uaia Bl Unusual XKD
ISO.
amply Pint. . H f i t t i a S H T T O
ftve-rcom gaiiXea apurtmem rour wtls will lore tills c l « s thres'
BH ! . « »
m l Street. Red Bank.
Lakswood.
lot September. XUctrle Iduhsn twe bedroom borne wltli 1U lorely u t d u n
RobbtwtUla, I t 3.
BOUU U t
Painting, contractoi
YOUNGt LADY - Wishes Ironing to do
bedrooms.
L
u
i
t j rooms and closets, and Ul. bath. Your tdds will1 anjog aart
OUKB
—
AU
typss,
new
and
uied
al*
Call LO e-Ji:
MM
at boms. Call
private stairway to raraffs. Quiet fins Play on landscaped rustic-fenced lot.
ammunition, will sell by pleca
— Whit* facials b u M hound,
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
atmosphere. R«nt fiSo. Free parking. You
whole lot. 787-B110.
will sp (or It's tins condition and
JutT IT l a Barltan Townihl 1SW HURON MOBILE HOME — Two
MADISON GARDENS"
INTERESTED JN AN EXCITINO OPlow cost. This is reallr hard to bast at
bedroomi, air conditioned, good condiAMANA CHEST TYPE FREEZER. E: 131 South Bt
BH 1-7833
tO -Bklp.- call 291-0898.
PORTUNITY FOR A CAREER IN
(11,200
tion. C * » . SOB Washington St., Van's
cellent
condition.
Holds
three
monthi
LOST •— Tortots* Shell n u u i [ I
RETAILING
TN
A
FINE
SIX-STORK
SITUATIONS
WANTED,
Male
Approximately
»75 per monln
pays all
Trailer Park Eatontown.
EMPLOYMENT
ROOMS-Furnlshsd. 41 Locus
supply of fpod. A real bargain at 1175 THREE
FAMILY CLOTHING STORE GROUP,
vicinity Fair Haven Library, Frlda;
SualUled O. I.
No <'°« m »! a 3 r '?' ent
Ave.
Red
Bank.
BH
7-9OH.
HIGH
8CHOOL
BOY
—
Reliable,
exWITH ROOM AT THE TOP.
HELP WAOTED-FEMALE
•venhig July 27- SH T-3788.
All othsrs only
BOO <h>wn
LI
2-2923
perienced, desires work after school FOLDING wheel cbalr, 425; me'
Subject to VA and FHA Approval.
LOST — D o t . white with black ipoti
and week-ends. Call evenings. 8H T- lathe,
WOIUIN — To aell and pack trul
UNFURNISHED — Three-room apai Beacu Agency. MOO Hwy. Si, MiddleBOATS & ACCESSORIES part-time
If. you are:
135: chain block, Vt ton; ah
1869.
p u t Dalmatian, part terrier. Answe
and weekends. Personal n
heat and hot water supplied, newOt executive caliber
OB 1-lhi.
steering wheels, 200 wooden tool boxi lment,
to "Boso." child's j e t , Reward. CO
tervlew
only
from
9
a-m.
to
12
noo
y
decorated.
One
three-room
furnish
Youthful ^and career-minded
BOAT TRAILERS — Boston Wualen, Pleaae do not phone. Delicious oi
MALE NURSE — Looking for home 2S and fiO cents each; etc. 787-6474.
RIVBR PLAZA — Cape Co*, four
«17
apartment, alt utilities guunllert. *
Kiperlenced In boy's and men's case. Reasonable. Contact Box 143.
Aero-Cralt. Hydrodyne. Bel-Air pon- Chards. H I B3T. between Tlnlon Fal
rooms,
dining porch full basement,
RCA WRINGER WASHER —
dudes new furniture. Call (or «\ppo)nl
clothing
Wlckatunk, N. J.
JjOBT — Admiral Farragut Acaaem toon. Alao Sallflah, fiuntlah — Foam- and Colts Neck at BcoDeyvllle,
expansion attic. SH 7^901^
ment, SH 7-0100, LI 2-3781.
years-old. » 5 . Call
ring. I960 dat«. Initials K.P.O. Reward Ellte-ftsh. Only {S8.M. Mercury dealers
COLLEGE
B
o
r
—
Needs
IOD,
full
or
SH
1-9163
and
service,
mld-aeason
specials.
Boat
THIIBB-BEDHOOM
RANCH
-Full
d
ice, mldaeason specials.
IH 1-7581.
.
WOJsJEN — Fujl-time, helping to mt, WE MAY HAVE A POSITION FOR part-time, August 4 to September 4.
basement, carport. Situated on 100x100
Ski * Scooter Center
Center, 75 Wnite 61 aomsjmade baked products tn p i n t s
SUMMER SPECIAlfl
YOU AS DEPARTMENT MAN*GK'» Has driver's license. OS 1-3532.
75 Wnite 61. •urroundlngs. Personal Interviews o
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Red Bank. BH 1-1124.
lot. Excellent location. Assume 4 % per
BUY NOW AND BAVB
LEADING TO BUYER. APPLY IN
cent mortgage after small down pay'rom 3 p.m. to « p.m. Please qo
PERSON.
LOWEST PRICE EVER
IS1 PENN VAN RUNABOUT — 30 h.p.Won*.
LODGB ROOA1 Cor rent Center
TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Kvlnrude.
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Belictous Orchards, ~
New 68 key spinet piano 1380
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MUSIC TOWN
Colts 1
TWO OOOD "BUYS" FOR TUB ECONFINANCIAL
J
.
KRJDEL
.. POOL WANTED to Hexagon fro: fXO. Call SH 7-4479.
space.
Approximately
3.W0
to.
f
t
Writ
600 Hwjr SE
lllddleto'
at
ScobeyvUle.
OMY4IINDED.
RED BANK — FiveIng
St..
Red
Bank
area.
'LODair
Box
oil.
Red
Bank
•prla
INSUttANCB — ttarln*. outsoard-au
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
room bungalow. Near Broad Street.
*
.BH T-9BW
BROAD AND FRONT STS.
cn-ueo
torms. Routon Waterbury. Realtor, SALESWOUAN — A » SS-45. Part-tlm.
OFFICES FOB RENT — Center
Enclosed porch, til.000. MIDDLETOWN
1 to S dally, Friday 1-9. Saturday 9:30
TEN-PIECE DININO BET
Excellent
NEW
SHELL,
servUs
station
(or
lease.
town.
Heat
furnished.
Call
Country location. Four-room bungalow.
sines 192S. 11 W. Front St.. BH 7-3500. «. SaWm experience preferred. Know: SALESMAN — Outside sales, Industrial
SH 7-1100
Rd., Belford, Excellent condition. Bedroom aets, marbletop
O a r a g e . 111.000. LAWRENCE. J.
ROAU) — Any boat you want to edge ot sewing and fabrics reauirec and contractor accounts,
territory Leonardvllle
opportunity. For Information table, odd pieces. CO 46
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
KEAiyrOR.
E L O R 18 Bprlng
S i
Bt.,
St
own. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- employee discount, paid vacation Pei Union, Essex. Hudson, staten It. business
STORB FOR RENT — Center o i to"
call
EXport
fl-5537,
8:30
to
a
p.m.
8INOSR
BEWINO
MACHINE
—
Blan
Red
Bank. SH 7-4121. MEMBKK StULrangements completed tn ons call at manent lob for right woman. Baikln' land. Write to K & B Mill Supply
Call
US4 BEL AIR wagon. Blne-passengy any
ot our offices. T U B UOfJMOUTH Fanrlo Fair. 113 Broad St., Red Ban! Co., P. O. 270, Perth Amboy, N. J.
TITLE) U S T I N a .
.
SERVICK STATION AVAILABLE — needle, like new, table and buttonhole
SB
7-1M0
m d s minor repairs. WOO. 84J-1833. US COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK. I B 1.
East Keansburg. two-bay, call FA 2- attachment Included, (135. OS 1-2889.
NEW BI-LEVEL — In ImOcean Avs., Sea Bright.
IDEAL TOR PROFESSIONAL OI ALMOST
1000.
PAYMASTER — Shaw-Walker syalen: YOUNG MAN — Mechanically-inclined, 4400 or write Dean Oil Co., Fanwood, ELECTRIC RANGE 40"
maculate condition. Beautiful large
to lenrn, driver's license re- N. J.
COMMERCIAL
USB
—
Apartment,
llv.
J9&4 BUJCK — Hardtop, Standard shin IS1 OLD TOWN B60 boat wlUi 1M1 taies. e t c Reply P. o. Box 651, Re willing
130
dream kitchen with eatln» area
rooms heated, business building, sec rooms, ground
Oood mechanical condition. Aslctni 40 n.p. Evinrude motor, completely Bsnk. or apply Wednesday. Cnief Ac Qulreii. Call 0 8 1-1722.
Call U 2-01
level playroom, four rood
countant Molly Pitcher Hotel Red
ond floor. Near school. Broad Bt. lovely
taM.00 CO'4-«03o.
sized bedrooms. 2% baths. Excellent
equipped, electric starter, used very Bank.
BE YOUR O W N BOSS
HAMMOND OKQAN — M3 Spinet mi Shrewsbury. SH 1-5484 for details.
LOCAL
MEN
area
convenient
good public and
1»5» PLYMOUTH BELVEDERK. pusl little, coat 12.300. Bargain at 11.250.
Run a Quit Service Station. Interesting hoitimv with amplifier. Like new. $851 STORE FOR RENT — Choice loc parochial schools.toOwner
transferred
Phone 717-0485. After 6 p.m. 747-4757. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Three daVL
button, good tires, radio, healer,
Personnel director will be In town out-door worK. good Income. High voltlon, 41 Broad St. Red Bank. Inquire asking 534,900. RUSSELL M. BOP.US
week.
Experience
desired
but
not
nd
cellent running condition, saoo. OB
Thursday
morning
from
ume
station
located
on
14' RUNABOUT — 40 ta-p. outboard essary. Writs "A.A.," Box 811,
Realtors. 800 River Rd.. Fair Haven.
trithln.
noon to Interview men needed for 37 Leonardviile Rd., BeKord, N. J.
motor with electrlo starter, steering Bsnk.
SH
7-4532.
Member
Multiple
Lilting
tan.
work tn Monmouth County. Those avail- No experience necessary, aulf will
U09 AUSTIN HEALEV — 100-OWl: wheel, controls and windshield. Excel
Service.
,
able! should apply at that time at the train you and pay you whlla training. SACRIFICE! DRAMATIC,
wheels, overdrive, radio aJiil heate lent condition. BH 1-9W&.
Red Bank office,
NEW JERSKY 9 to 8 weekdays call HE 6-6609. NlghU,
HOUSES FOR RENT
N«w t l w . BH 1-8496.
»
OPERATORS
STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. Ask w«flkends call CO 4-316L,
NEW 1962 FURNITURE —
U5S-27- LUHRS SKIFF — Outngfers.
TIME FLIES
Pocki lor Mr. Richards.
l a s t CADILLAC — Whin conyertlbl. flying bridge, many extra*. "Kit K a l " Sewing machine operators:
Per Month
195 to
maker, aleaTs setter and collar sette:
THREE ROOMS!
Call alter «, TW 2-3120.
AOBNCY
THB
uipped, 3Z.S00 miles. supsrB. SH
•Qui
sewout ana straight aaamera. To wor ROUTEMAN for Mtablshed laundry
Atttfist U faer* andt w o n «<n«t I t you
1
j>7 W B r o alter t:30.
J5j>7
WANTED — I 1'RAM, used.
on children's coats and ear coats and dry cleaning* route. Oood potential
are looklnr for e thre«-t>*drooin tpllt
OS 1-1000
Phone
STATION WAGON — 1959 Ford, (our
Shore Cos* Co., a Sown Bridge Ays. for right man. Knowledge of Middle- Dear Slrt
with full dining room, I H bUht, Urge
Why pay outrageous prices
642-1803
town area helcful. Apply, Little Silver
WIDE SELECTION OF KXNTAL8 — recreation room, la a fla* location on
Red Bank.
door radio, heater, lnterlor-exterlo:
pleasing. Tiro snow tires. SH 7-6517 16' FIBERGLASS BOTTOM — Wind- WAITRESSES — Experienced, full . Cleaners, Branch Ave., Lima Bllver. ThB m«n In bualneas for himself llkei Come see Three-Room Outfi Furnished ami unfurnished. Immtd- a deadend street, now i s the time.
H.700 down
at*
occupano.
Samuel
Tetcber
Acenoy
n an« H23 a tnontU for FHA
FH
It that way. He will tell you so, II featuring Contemporary Ii
MALE DISHWASHER
USB FIAT «00 station wagon. 38.00 shield, 33 h.p. Johnson motor, electric part-time. Apply in person. Shore Poll
tm * month
th tor
to VA
allfltd
Oceanport Avs., Oeeanport Call or dial
you ash him. HI* only limitation ta
VA, To
To quallfltd
Over 21. Call
mllei. new battery. a» la $175. 195:starter, trailer, $225. S72-O45&
Inn, Highway US, HexletT^
U 2-3500 or U 2-3501.
hlfl
own
ambition.
Prlca
Iower49d to fMf,900, for
buyer*.
8(2-9607
•
ing
room
with
sweeping
sec
PLYMOUTH tour-door sedan, runs 2O"-1B61 THOMPSON Club Orui^eue
l
quick
B
d any reasonable offer. OS 1-2966. with 7S h.p. 1952 electric shirt Kvln- CLERK - Ability to type, general o MILKMAN WANTED — Keyport-Mat- Wo have Juat completed conitructlon tional, club chair, two limec MANY FURNISHED AND UNFUR•ice procedure. Canterbury Knltte
NISHED RENTALS - In all prlcel NAVESINK ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
awan area. Write to 'A. L.", Box of a BRAND NEW, modern service
1057 PONTIAC STATION WAdON — rude. Will sleep two on full cushions Ltd., Locust Bt., Keyport.. N. J.
sues. Ella Wiltshire Agsocy, 1480 "lal Ohl&en
Paul McFarland
step tables, cockta and
station on Leonardviile Rd. In Belford, oak
Ocean Ave.. Rea Bright 812-0004
IMns-nassenger on* owner., $875. Call Has head, 30-fal. Lionel gas tank, ahlp- GIRL — For general office work. 40 511 Red Bank.
Harry Ke*rn*y
N.
J.
The
facilities
couido'i
be
FINER
I
to-fihore
radio,
electric
bilge
pump,
bow
Open
aeven days.
934 Hwy 35
Midrfletown ' OS 1-0600
787.1419/
hour week. Apply In person at Grants HOW WOULD YOU answer these five We are looking for a. capable lessee . . . table, two lamps; doubli
pulpit,
compass,
bronze
outrigger
fitMEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINO
questions?
1960 VAUANT — Four-door sedan d ting, full canvas top. side, bark cova person who will grow with the com-dresser
BANK — Immediate occupancy,
bedroom, matfres RED
luxe. V200, radio, heater, low mileage,
How much vould you like to earn munity.
newly decorated throughout six rooms, RED BANK — Eight-room houie, two
Less than 10 hours on motor. Atk8ETTER8 and stitchers on 1; In the next five yeara?
<*>• owner. Call after S p.m. OS 1-0441 er.
IMI baths, garage, S150 per month. baths, good area. Presently two four!n« JJ7M. call 842 JuM atier «:30 p.m. SLEEVE
and
spring,
two
lamps,
tw<
dies coats. Union shop, 35-hnnr wee
2. f u n you mufte Uil» In your present Experience
SH 7-3000.
room apartment p. C<tn be Income or
la the petroleum
ISM ElMCA — 8om«on« wihled
Vacation wltn p a y and all paid ho
Job ?
NOT necessary. We wlJ3 ot- pillows and two throw rug RANCH — Tires bedroms. Hi baths, converted back to one-family. Aiklng
1IARINH S U F F U E S
tajw ervsT payment* o l W t month.
daya. Apply Adama Bros., 25 S 3. Arc you on schedule for this goat? dustry isright
Jl7,000, WAJLKJCR A WAIJiER, Realthe right individual - comprehen- plus
tM-3434.
Everytblot; For The Boatman. Mew Bridge Are.. Red Bank.
living
rom,
dlnlnr
room,
kitchen,
beautiful
dinette
ii
i. Would you like & career where fer
live trailInlnff prograi-m. at the comscreened porch, full basement. 9225 tors, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. SH 1-5312.
tn* established successful man earns pletion
1963 WORD U t m panal truck, 1160 Jersey** largest znarlnt> supply house.
of which he
chrome, bronzetone or nubia month, GLAZEBROOK AQENCY, 812 21-hour servica.
115,000 a year?
97 Patterson A T * . , Bhrewstrary. BT ~
JBvlnrudv Sales and Berries
DEPARTMENT MANAGER D.
himself for alt phasesmioE
1700.
Would
you
llks
an
opportunity
to
and
a
renewed
guaranteed
service
otatlon
operation.
Department or epeclaltr store exper get into management In a short time?
THB BOATMAN-S SHOP
art.
LONO BRANCH — Throe bedbed
Red Bask eaoe. Msnr empioyes) bemefJtsL oppo
l«60 *
— Oood condition, lur 24 Whart ATe.
f you arc interested In betterins your* The Individual selected, with a mod refrigerator for only $398 WEST
tunlty tor adranoemeat, good startlnj self
rooms, one year's leass, (135
(135 -per GAPS. COO — Nm«-jra*r-orZd. pic* M » ,
pa»ed
writ* "A. E . " , Box M l . Red •rate Investment in equipment and
•alexy. Apply So persooi L e m s r Shop*,
month. Call after • p.m. CA V-3252. Xhrtu bWroonu, quiet but •onranlent loOpta lundaya. and Boudayi
cation. «17,000 Hed Bank ASM. F.E-A.
Bank.
merchandise has the opportunity to Easy terms for reliable party.
cmfltrnsn A n . , Aabury Park,
» a m l p.m.
FAIR HAVEN —• Halt double house, commitment applied ion.
1S87 PLTMOUTH — Fcmr-door sedan
YOUNG MAN WANTED for stock. build cx lucrative bustnee* for blm•U-roora duple*. Call tor appolntmtnt
•n 6a4 snap*, Bodjr poor, «mg*n» shot 8KUF3 — 1IO7 Luhra, SI' cabla. bead, BOOKKXEPXR — For moving
Good opportunity, steady Only. Write sail.
Dial Til-7200
s
t
o
n
e
*
business,
double
entry
system,
741-7484.
trajamdarion (ant, K m goodl A b
'A. B.," Box $ i i . Red Bank.
gain to mechanlca or tor parts, n Owens 1W0, 6fi h.p,, only 20 hours. general ledger, Burrougba costing maFHZLZP J. BOWER* A CO.
P«rhapa you. or a friend, nr» conBUNGALOW FOR RENT — Furnlsheil
»ood to anyone, alia, 150. call m - i o u Full eauippad. good shape, m water, chine for payroll; state and federal TWO CARPENTERS for
Real
Xstat* Blno* 18*4
sidering aucb «n Opportunity t You are
or unfurnlslKfl, throe rooms, close u
«15oa Cost «2000 last year. Many ex- payroll returns. Handwrtte resume
work. Steady -work. Call
WALTER. B. OVERTOIf
alter 6 p.m.
cordially Invited t o com* for an In- 7-11 E . Front St., Keyport, N .
Fort Monmouth, quiet neighborhood.
P. O. Box 947, Red Bank.
tras. BOWTELL, 291-2100.
SH 1-1144
terview and Inspection of our station
Aftlllat*
Fhoos
LI
24099.
1962 17- THOMPSON wHh 40 h.p. Johnon Thursday, Aut^ist 2, between the
60 White Bt
Red Bank
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
PAINTERS WANTED
son outboard motor. Call LI S-1S13 MDCKETART—WHh social writing s i
hours of 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Oppoeite
Municipal
Parking I*ot
KEANSBURG—25
*
palmer
Place,
loui
STORE
HOURS:
'all between 6 and 7 p.m.
1982 Cherrolet Impala, 349 h.p. four after 7:S0 p.m.
rooms, bath, XS5. One-month security,
peiienct, 1115.
speed transmission, poattracuoa, many
HO 20681.
,_._,
>wn
utilities.
Adults
only.
787-0619.
Sincerely,
WANTED
other extra.. 11.850. SH 7-066X
9-6 Monday thru Saturday
EXPERIENCED MARINE mechanic.
TURNABOUT. Good Condition, Call SXCRZTARY-KxecuUvs, |6f>
JALF of two-family house, newly dec- LITTLE SILVER — Ranch type two
Year-round position, excellent opportuni1853 FORD — Two-door. Best Oder.
orated, oil burner, hot water, rent 1110. bedrooms, dining and living room,
SH 1-83B
9-9 Thursday and Friday
The Shell Oil Company
ty. Sandy Hook Bay Marine, 872-1450.
Bee at <2 John St.
BK0RETARY-J85
Apply at 21 Peters PI., Red Bank. screened porch, extenaton attic, at12' RUNABOUT — 18 h-p. Eyjnnide
Red Bank
garage. Near river and trans'RODUCT1ON CONTROL — Young
1959. IDqulpped. Inquire
FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — All-yes] tached
BOOKKEEPER — Own transportation, man, high school graduate, opportunity
portation. Call 842-1802 6 to I p.m. or
1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two
872-1220
house. All Improvements, rent reason daytlma
GRAVELY TRACTOR
weekends.
for advancement, liberal employee ben- DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT — On motel
door, loaded, automatic, mechanical?
*S5
able,
Inquire
261
Sea
Breeze
Avenue,
SAILINO
WNOKx"
—
O'Day.
7-11
grounds
for
lease
or
sale.
Excellent
efits. Canterbury Knitters, Ltd., Locust
leel s a n s mowers, perfect for estat
perfect, accept trade of. station -wagon
VAIL HOMES — Four-room unit. New
lolded flberglas bull, n o maintenance, STEN0ORAPHKR-J6O
money maker. LI 2-1700.
Bt.'. Keyport. N. J.
juts 73" swath, steering sulky, rotar E. Keansburg. 787-5033.
Jr *70a Call SB 1-68DL
Minds.
Asking
3300. Moral mm M3-2962
alumlnum^pars, dacron sail, one-yearplow attachment Included. Total cos FAIR HAVEN — Excellent residential ir SH 1-9827 evenings.
1958 FORD FAIRLANE — 400 convert. old, buyioc larger boot cost (300 newBDWARDB EMPLOYMENT AOEHCi" 'REE MAN — Preferrably experienced DOCTORS — Partners wanted (or nur». new I9S0, well sell for f<00. 811 1-8603 neighborhood.
-Immaculate unlurnlshed
Pruning, feeding, cabling. Bart ing home m Monmouth County. I have
Ibla Very good, condition. Best offer. 'our price BOO. BH 1-8603.
CO Broad St.
Red B k 18-27.
SEVEN.ROOM
luxury ranch- Three
ranch, attached garage.
lett Tree Experts, Character references the land, local and state approval. POWER MOWER — Locke 25". with two-bedroom
3 arand Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
possession.
References. bedroom, Xwo baths, spacious Urine
SMALL BAILBOAT — Two-weeka-old
Am ready to build. For quick action sulky, used two seasons, excellent con- Immediate
squired. Call 8H 1-0511.
for occasional dooL
room, pine panelled den, patio, finest
700.
1951 CHJSVROtET — Two-door, radio, for sale, salt pries. Call after 4:30. INTERVIEWERS
write
"A.M.,"
Box
5X1,
Red
Bank.
dition,
$163;
also
power
edeer
and
to-door research surveys. N o selllrur.
district. Owner bultdlns; new
heater, runs good, quick sale, 1100. 842-1B17.
trimmer used one season, $40. Hand ShrewsburyRAY STILLUAN SH l-8»0t achool
Eiperienct and/or college preferred
e. Principal! only. Write "A, D.".
LCCOUNTANTS—Seniors, Juniors, open
John Collins, 700 Ocean A r e , Sea - — 1«5S IAJHRB customlied skiff. CA 2-8287.
fools. SH 1-73*6.
Box SU, Red Bank.
Bright.
ATTRACTIVE
six-room
country
house,
110 h.p. Chrysler, bydrauuo controls. CLEANINO WOMAN — Two days i
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHING MA
iANKING—Background in banking re
INSTRUCTION
ECLUDED SPOT/— This choice lot
1993 CHBVROUCT — Two-door hard- Excellent condition. CA 2-0590.
CHINE — In good condition. Reason' unfurnished. Holmdel. References. Im- was
Quired, degree preferred, (100
week. Reliable references, must havi
handed down from father to pon —
mediate occupancy. B46-4567.
top, good running condition. Must sell, » 9 CHRIB CRAFT — 1 W runabout.
i car. Call 842-1980.
FRENCH TUTORING by a native able. BH 1-5136.
and no wonder t Relaxing
under
- * - M3-2S80, evenings.
18 n.p. ETlnrude, deck -windshield, red RUOIflTKRBn NURSE — « to 2 or
BOOKKEEPER — Accounts receivable Parisian, with a University education. TOWER CAPRI — Portable typewriter. IEANSBURG •— Three nice rooms «ni many tall trees while your ejes
and black. Fast boat asking $293, Rum- to
and payable, to *t00
842-3058.
jath. H 5 per month plus utilities, year- wander over the laurel, azaleas, ptchUsed twice $23.
1038 CHEVROLET — Classic condition, son.
1.
Apply
10
a.m.
to
2
p.m.
River842-1111.
y
lease.
CHATEAU
REALTY.
K
r
radio, heater, beautiful throughout. Exyflaada
and
Ivy
that
cover
this
restcrest Nursing Home, Ctmpln Ave.. Rei IAUESMAN— Outstanding opportunity
SH 1-3253
Estate. 787-5884.
cellent for youth driver. BH 7-297tt.
'ul scenery. Gives you that 'away
22- SKIFF"
Sheltered cabin navy Bank.
with International corporation, $7,000
rom
It
all"
feeling.
Cool
b
r
e
e
«
t
(rom
top
two
banks,
head,
two
fish
wells,
BANK
—
Seven-room
unfurraahed
INHERITED THIRD CAR — Will sac- 90 h.p. Chris Craft' engine* Ideal for COOK — General, sleep out, family o!
MERCHANDISE.
louse, garage, corner lot. Available he adjoining lake add to this delightrifice 1851 Bnlck. whitewalls, radio,
two. MS.
DWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
MERCHANDISE WANTED
kugust 15, yearly lease. Call SH 7-3008 •ul setting. Five-year old ranch (cus' keater. Excellent condition. Must be fishing end family pleasure. SH 7-37U. aHJWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQENCY 60 Broad Bt.
FOR SALE
Red Bank
tom built) Enus; and tight, it has all
'ot Information.
WANTED
teen. (USO. After 8 p.m- BH 1-8942,
SAILBOAT — Sneakbox. Marconi rig, 00 Broad 81.
Red £
the necessary
appointments — three
MOVINQ—Very reasonable etrl's EngC8ED ORIENTA"
lib
and
mainsail,
IS*
sails.
Used
two
IOOFTNOSALESMAN
—
Married
man
UNGALOW — Five rooms, bath. Fair bedrooms, l»/j baths, beamed ^celling,
MM PLYMOUTH CONVBRTTBLH — weeks, flberglas bottom. Excellent conlish
bicycle.
Five-piece
dinette
set,
CHINESE
AND
Pi
30 years of age with experience ii
.aven. Y e a f s l e a s . JI(O a month. ireplace, wood elding, built-up crushed
Hew top, mechanically perfect. Call dition. $345. Call HU 7-8899 after 6 TEACHER — Certified first and second »ver
FRIEDMAN OALLEIIIEB
voting and siding business. Must hav< odd bedroom chests and ntsht tables,
SH
7-3735.
granite
rool\
The
price !• only $18,750
7H
yard
stairway
carpet
Garden
between 6 and 7 p.m. 872-0240.
ades. Oakburst Country Day school. ar. be bondahlo and qualified to hire
4-3143
Evenings CA 3-7485.
m_ or 741-S80S.
there'! n o Kimmtcks here, the loca5 1-1600.
RANCH — Furnished, —
and train new men In the field. Salary, tools. Lawn mower. 32 Sllverton Ave.. PIANOS and musical
1958 PONTIAC CONVKrmBLB — Foil
lnstrumentl TWO-BEDROOM
tion Is good. THOMPSON * BARTELL.
Little Silver.
Y E H O W JACKET — Windshield,
bonus
and
car
expenses.
Call
PR
5
September
to
July,
Walk,
to
school
power. Must be seen, to be appreciated. teering and hardware 5350. 635 Poole OIRLS WANTED — For pleasant tele 0706 for appointment.
wanted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten.
ealtors. SH 7-MOO.
.11 222-56S2 after it p.m.
?35 River BxL, Fair Haven^
phone work, days or part-time evenings.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE zer. 308 Main S t , Lakewood. FO 3-2190.
Ive.
Union Beach. CO 44383.
LINCROFT ~ Eight-room ^pllt ranch,
Electric water heater
1956 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, econom- SPEED SKIFF — 18'. »5 h.p. Inboard. Apply 100 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. :UTTER WANTED — Experlertced on
USED UPRIGHT PIANO — Good-play
corner
lot, dlnJng-kltchen area, fenced,
BH 7-1131.
ical six-cylinder, standard shift, origTHREE
SALESPEOPLE
THREE ikirts and sportswear, excellent salary,
Ing condition. Call
landscaped. 8H 1-2906. No broken.
WANTED TO RENT
111 year-round job. CA 2-1680.
inal two-tone finish. Clean car, perfect 1750.
1. Full or Tart time.
SK 7-1167
NRW HOLLYWOOD BED. dishes, othcondition. J23O. Call 787-1634.
2. Guaranteed salary.
er
furnishing,
rugs,
dining
room
s
e
t
00FEJ13 AND SIDJNG- MECHANICS
OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chins, iMALL HOUSE — Unfurnished, couple,
FIRST:l O3«) TAKES this »
tOUt. a. Familiar with Matawan-Hazlet area.
Apply 9 a.m., INSULATION A SID-Dry coods, PRone SH 7-2248.
1930 J3CEP — Four-wheel drive, can- Motor
glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac. —> -htldren, option t o buy, call TW S')iew condition, head, - alacUlo 4. Car necessary.
G CORP.. 005 Main St., Asbury Par*.
THE SIMPLE BEAUTY or this fourperfect
... new
r tires,
.
vas top and cunaln,
I
Immediate cash lor anything and ev- 0217.
blira. srool valos, 6I2-UO5.
5. Leads supplied.
erything Ruscil'a. 25 Sast Front St, BURNISHED APARTMENTS — Many bedroom brick colonial home is very
SALE
condition. S59& Rumson. 842-1111.
Q. Tear-round position.
Impressive, four baths, atone fireplace,
1958 Riviera Bmek — Fournloor hand
Lpartmenta wanted. Must be nicely fur- enclosed porch overlooking tbe waterApply In person Lullaby Diaper Serv- i E L P WANTED—Male - Female COOK & DUNN RUBBEHIZED VEL- SH 1-1693.
VET LATEX. H.99 gal. (Compare with
top, power steering; radio and beater,
lished. For male adults only. Will dls- 'ront, 190 foot bulkhead and dock on
ice, 711 Main BL, Avon, N. J., 8:30 to
BUSINESS
NOTICES
others
at
J8.59
gal.)
Free
dellverr.
whltewalls. Very good condition. SH !•
:uss renting on a daily, weekly or •Iver. Alto three-room paneled gvent
" p.m.
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS:
T714.
nonthly basis. Writs "A.P.," Box fill, ottage Included, priced for immediate
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
FOR TRBX WORK. C t Q tree s s r n c e . RAND 8XW2RS AND OPERATORS — The Red Bank . Register, does not
PROWN'S
led Bank.
ial* »«,00O.
&«w
S a T D M61 — UxosBent l
opplns;, trimming,
*-" '— re moral,•
- - Night shirt, 4 to 11. Good pay. excellent knowingly accept help wanted adverc—-.a l l LI
Red Bank
a n 1-7500 GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD — To rANTED — Two-bedroom apartment
1top, two new tires. 1815. Phons I
t n e estimates. Full Insnrsuiee condition*. Steady work; fall or part- sements from employers covered by 31 Broad Bt
Dial 741-7200
SO3.
ELECTRIC
ROASTER
with
cabinet
infumlshed.
Red,
Bank-Fair
Haven
approved
females
only.
Champion
sired
irage.
tima. IrvlQK Lelcht Co., 1001 2nd Ave ie' Fedeial Wage-Hour Law If they
PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO.
hair dryer, electric Red Oate Farm's Blitz. Preuflaenblut ires. Interracial. Write "A.N." Box
MOTOR SCOOTERS — New Scoot-a- SUDDEN BERVICB — Cellars, attics, t»i*, Aibury Park.
fer less than legal minimum wages. brollert electric
Real Estate Sines 1994
hand painted steins, bric- and Osnabruckerland blood lines. Call til. Red Bank.
X^ong, only 60 pounds, two models, (149 yards. Also light trucking. Reasonable. STATISTICAL TYPIST-SECRETARY — Seginnlng Sept. 31, 1961, employees sharpener,
WALTER a OVURTON
antiques, crystal, sliver t e a s e t BH 1-0095 after 4:30 p.m.
and fl79. Carry In car or boat. CushIn lnterstata or foreign com- a-brac lamps,
Af till ate
i
For CPA; aome steno. Handwrlte re- engaged
vacuum cleaner, sliding
man. Lambretta and Vespa dealers, 787-185S or LO 8-8388.
nerce or In the production of goods table
POODLES — Schnauzers, toy Yorkshire
White St.
"
Red Bank
Boat Ski and Scooter Center, 71k Whit' CHARLES HOWDR — , Mason Con. l u m e to P. O. Box 947. Red Bank.
>r such commerce must be paid not glass cabinet, book shelves, household terriers. Super bargains on. small male
FURNISHED
ROOMS
Opposite
Municipal Parking Lot
63B
Sycamore Ave., poodlea. HO 24025.
tractor. No Job too small. SH 7-447B or HOUSE WORKER. — Care of children, 'S3 tlian JL15 an hour and at least
«C7 Bed Bank. SH 1-1124.
BH 14172.
'UBNISHED ROOMS — Newly decorlaundry. Other help kept, references, (me and one«ha!f for hours worked Shrewsbury.
COLLIE — Male, eight months, pure, .ted. Private entrance, sitting room, lnfter 40 In a workweek, unless speclfFRIQIDAIRB
'OB MONTANO — Mason Contractor. permanent BH 1-3465.
cally exempt.
Employees of certain Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. bred, champion blood lines. AKC. sa lulre 43 Peters PL, Red Bank between
TOP OF THB HILL, TRIES,
MOBILE HOMES
Ituccolng plastering, concrete work.
WAITRESSES
ble and white, reasonabe. 291-9147.
irgo retail, service, construction, and
'REES, TREES — Custom-built new
ind 7:30 p.m.
LI 2-2721 '
BIu« Jay Dinar, OS Main her enterprises must be paid not
•RIC1ID FOR QUICK SALE — MobUe 114 Bprlnga.ls Ave.. Red Bank.' SH 7 Experienced.
Science kitchen, sunken living
POODLES — Standard, two male, one .OOM — Private home, Wallace St tome.
St., Katontown,
FRIOIDATRE
l o a * , 41xff completely tumUned and
sa than $1.00 an hour after Sept.
oom
with- fireplace,, dining room,
female, six-weeks-old. Brown. Excellent >r responsible business man. S10 per hree-four
Blfr T. S35.
air condlUoned. Call after 6. PR 7-0630. tINE-UP SPECIALIST — Alignment, DENTAL ASSISTANT — P«»onable,
2961, but no overtime for such embedrooms, two full tile b h
pedigree.
Call
evenings
SH
7-325S.
eek.
Maid
service.
SH
I-4S43.
SH
1-5708
3rakes. Latest Test Eaulpmsnt. By an-Murt type, own traniportatlon, Wodnei- loyment Is required until Sept. 3,
xposed full buement, two-car c a r g
polntmmt only. CA a-5»17.
day, Friday, Saturday. Interviews Fri- 963, If you ara offered less by cov- BLACK FUR COAT.--WIU1 four mink BASSET PUPS — Champion Mock
LTTRACTTVE nicely furnished room Call us. S e e It today. Priced (24,880,
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
ed, employers, or if you bava queschubby. Irresistible, beauties, Gibson
congenial
business person,
w e of THOMPSON & BAKTELL, Realtors.
p ,
g
IEEK-BND PAINTERa — We paint day from 3 to 6 p.m. S3 Harding Rd. lons concerning this law or other tails on collar, perfect condition. 81ze 0-5561.
l t i
k
ith
Ne
t w n yet BH 7-5600.
Near
town,
ew electric
kitchen.
louses Inside and out. Fences, gsrages, Red Bank.
.ctlvlUes ot the U . a Department or 50. Prloa>*35. 787-6520.
etc. Our free estimate will really sur- RELIABLE. WOMAN tor child cart, and abor, call or writ* U.S. Department FIRST ONE TAKES 11 It. West- DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS—AKC esldentlal. SH 1-8394.
{OUSE OF EXTRAS — Dip tm thl
prlss yoo. Can BH 1-2699 after i p r o . light homework, llve-tn.
f Labor at Rooms 201, 202, Old Post Inghouse refrigerator. Good condition. champion stock, excellent watch dog. XNOLE ROOMS — Clean and com-TOOI, duck the beat. Immaculate ranch,
iltlee Building. 202 East State 8 t , 150. Can be seen any time, 21 Carmen good temperament. Reasonable. 787-3127 Drtabte. Reasonable rates. Garage. ull baieroent, three bed room •, l ' i
LI 2-0105.
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
'renton. N. J.
Place, Red Bank, or calt after 5 p.m.,DACHSHUND PUPPIES A.K.C.—Breed lentlemen preferred. 92 Wallace S t mths, quiet street. St. Mary's pariah.
Sxtras include Venetian blinds, refiigmales and females, wormed, and Inoc ,H 1-5382.
LINING MAKERS
EDWARD3 EMPLOYMENT AaENCY SH 1-2057.
•rator. washer and dryer.
And of
i'late-1. KRYPORT PET SUPPI3ES
RUMBON HOTEL
Executlve-SaleB-OMlce-Domestlc
Experienced. lining maker* for chilourse, your 15x32 concrete pool. See
Rt.
35,
Cllffwood.
LO
6-5569.
irsclc-us
livhig,
charming
atmosphere
ncBrlty
and
ability
with
high
ethics
HAMMOND
dren'* and ladles' coats and car coats.
today — It can be yours tomorrow,
CADILLAC-OLDSM0B1LE
ne or two-room suites, day, week oi
IN PLACEMENTS
Piece work. Shore Coat Co.. 22 Bridge
iking |21,R00. THOMPSON Jb BARORGAN STUDIO
ear round. Enioy private beach club, ELL, Realtors. SH 7-5600.
Broad Bt.
Red Bank
Ave., Red Bank.
ocktall
lounge,
continental dlnlnx
SHADYSIDE 7-0577
OF ASBURY PARK
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Broadway at 4th Ave.
AVON S E U f l ITSELF— Full or part
jom.
10
Waterman
Ave..
Rumion.
One
MMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY — Three
1229.
tune. Several territories open [or :HOOL. BUS DRIVERS wanted for Electrovlce Organ
edroom ranch,, garage,
basement, lot
alf block South of Sea Bright bridge. ledroom
gara
_ . 325.
APARTMENTS
lening of school In September. Apply Estey Chord Organ
mimen Interested In having a good
00x150 4H5i G
00x150.
L OS 1-2235.
G. L
12-2000.
CA 2-1234
Long Branch
l
person
R.
Helfrlch
&
Son,
Laurel
Hammond
Extravolce
645.
steady Income. Experience unnecesLUMSON
—
Tastefully
remodeled.
«nHammond Chord Organ 8-8
595. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Attractive
sary. BH 1-4343 or write: Mrs. Marga- ve. f West Keansburg.
oom horn* with low taxes, makes
Wurlltzer Spinet Organ - .
625. three-room apartment, convenient to
ret Gulotta, P. O. Box 190, Red Bank.
BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY
an interesting buy. Conveniently
Conn
Spinet
Org
695.
everything,
garage
available.
291-0005.
REAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
BALLET AND TAP TEACHER — Well ualltled Personnel For Quality Orders Hammond M-3 Spinet (blond)
seated. A sound value for the eco795.
SPECIAL SAVINGS
10 Broad
Long Branch
CA 2-4747
qualified, wanted for September.
omlcally minded buyer. Reduced for
OCEAN GROVE — Unfurnished, 3-4
HOUSES FOR SALE
SALES AND BERVICB
•60 Chsvy Monia Coupe
CA 9-0089.
ctJon 414.300. GLAZEBROOK AGENrooms, bath, yearly. Best location.
ACS
EMPLOYMENT
AOENCY
RENTAL
AND
INSTRUCTION
•60 studebeker OonTerUbl*
Available. Hot water heat. PR 5-4780. IIW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom ;y, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson.
Irery
order
A
applicant
our
speclaltv.
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
—
Apply
•00 Dodge Station Wagon
anch, two baths, garage, fireplace, 42-1700,
Broad S t . Red Bank
SH 7-3494 Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30
In
parson,
Bow
Knot,
69
Broad
Street,
'62 CADILLAC
"69 Chrysler 2-dr. Hardtop
SEA BRIGHT — At the beach. Three asement, large fenced l o t Many exRed Bank.
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.
1DDLETOWN AREA — For the most
IXPERIENCED
OPERATORS
'G»Ford 2-dr. Hardtop
rooms, brand new, beautifully finished, -as. Owner, LI 2-1501.
'62 OLDSMqBILE F-S5
.
___ modem llvlns, -we ofter this giant split
esses, good salary for right parties.
PR B-03O0
'59 Plymoutli 4-dr. Sedan
air conditioned. August 1 to September ,ITTLE RILVER ftTTTTrt Trrn
rrrrT level. Features are brl«ht. Bunny eat'HI
take
two
learners.
Phone
767'58 Chevy Station Wagon
J35O.
842.3355.
After
5
p.m.,
S42-1S6S.
'62 OLDSMOBILE 88
TYPEWRITERS.
ADDING
machines.
K)ms, llvlns room with flreplace. ulh-|lU UtcheR;
6
_ . full
u l formal
forma dlnlns room,
'o7 Ford 4-dr. Sedan
HELP WANTED-MALE
All makes new or used. Quaranteed.
p room. lirs;e rten, tiled kitchen and
adous ilTlng room, fou
four m
bl« Ded'57 Chevy 2-dr. Sedan
'60 CADILLAC
MAKER WANTED — All kinds Low a s $25. Serplco'a. 101 Monmouth THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- Lth, finished attic, two car farage,
omi with walk-in closets, 1% tiled
Wed
•5a Chevy 4-dr. Sedan
PORTER — Year-round position. Full 'IZZA
ment, all utilities included. Available all-to-wall carpeting, Venetian blinds.
kitchen help. Day and nfKht shifts St Next to theater SH 7-0485.
ths,
full
basement
wltiv recreation
•5fl Bulck 2-dr. Hardtop
•59 OLDSMOBILE S-88
employee benefits. Must b e strong*, willAugust 15. CA 2-1120.
4
M
Itesteurant.
619
River
Rd.
:reens
and
storm
windows.
l>ocated
oom,
one-car
attached
garage.
Nicely
'56 Plymouth Convertible
ing to learn, neat appearance. Apply
MAPLE DESK
lr
Haven.
SH
7-9270.
100x150 lot. Near shODnlni? renter mdacaped half-acre lot. Full price
'59 FORD, STICK
'58 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop
personnel office, Monmoum Medical
APARTMENTS — Furnished, HighQood condition
id school. Call owner. BH 7-3196.
tilv J18.5OO FIRESIDE REALTY. OS
'55 Plymouth 4-dr. Bedan
Center, Long Branch. N. J.
lands. SSO month, all utilities supplied,
IXPERIENCED CASHIERS — FOOD
SH 7-0564
'55 Chevy Station Wagon
HECKEHS. Immediate openings In DESKS — S15 up, files S15 up, chairs, in,,1,1-.. Apt. 13, Huddy Ave. or call EVEN-YEAR OLD RANCH — Five
BUY A NEW CADILLAC!
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Drlv led
any others to choose from.
872-0912.
Bank area. Apply ACE EMPLOY- adding machines, typewriters manual
ooms, fireplace, baseboard heat, two AIR HAVKN — Bungaow, five rooms
er'a lfcenia required. Call
EENT AGENCY, 12 Broad St., Red and electric, office equipment, etc.
tins, two-car garage. 123,750. RED- wo bedrooms. Full cellar, attic M x
NEW OLDSMOBILE!
291-0833
FURNISHED — Four room apartment,
' RH 7-3494.
EN AGENCY Realtors, 301 Maple 00. Low taaxes. Near schools, bus,
bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk bath,
utilities included. Ingulre 140
Or uied ear BOW during our 00th
YOUNG KAN for sales and stock
c
comer Bergen PI. Bed Bank. hopping. S15.QQ0. SH 1-7037.
|RL OR WOMAN — Wanted as candy Co. Rt. 35. Oakhurst, KB 1-3990.
13S
l
a
,\n;,
All.
Highlands
Shrewsbury
Ave.,
Red
Bank.
work. Drivers llcenie required. Bas•9100. Member Multiple Listing.
T«nr eont«it, and get a free chanca
tendant. BOY OR MAN wanted as GAS WALL OVEN and four-burner
'INTON FALLS AREA — Large three'""••
I I I . . . I , . v , , r r n , , ( H I . .,.
kln's Fabric Fair, 113 Broad St., Red iher. Must be over 18. Apply Carlton
UXURIOUS
NEW split level home. edroom ranch, two baths, California
to win half your money back.
RUMSON — Three rooms, unfurnished
counter top stove, like new.
Bank.
eater. 90 Monmouth St.
heat, water supplied, near school, bus. Ixcluslve neighborhood, entrance foy- yle kitchen with dinette, extra large
231-1101 •
O p e n -til S p . m .
747-9761
%S0. 65 River Rd., Mr. Pryor 842-1632. r, living room, formal dining room, aneled den with bar, wall-to-wall car*
AUTOS AND TRUCKS
[tra large kitchen, three bedrooms, etlng full dry cellar. Excellent neighAUTOS AND TRUCKS
WE REPAIR
baths, family room witn fireplace,
RED BANK — Furnished, two rooms
rhood. Must see to appreciate, call
two-car garage, over ^ acre. $27,- vner 8H 1-4819 or LI 2-OTM tor apAluminum window screens, vanetlan with bath, private entrance. Call SH 110. Call builder. LI 2-2717.
I blinds, aluminum storm window Klaus 9830 or SH 1-8879.
Mntment.
Inserts. Fast service. Fres delivery.
ritOWN'B 32 Broau St. 8H 1-7500.
ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND —
And plush hardshell case, t!40. PA 13436.
1
daallyl
A.
t
MB
• 11 SI 1
^*_dfcK_^_
A.
• - S~
FIELD FURNITURE
S
McCARriiy
CHEVROLET,
Convertible
Clearance Sale!
A QUIET WORD TO
BARGAIN HUNTERS..
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
135 NEW
FORD:
MERCURY
FAIRLANE
FALCON
SALAXIE
JOIN TH€ HAPPY
CHORUS TODAY.
Thunderbird
COMET
METEOR
MONTEREY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
ALL OK USED CAR BUYS.
ENGLISH
SH 1.6000
AGENCIES
|| PACKING BOXES — Wood, good for
Bhlpplns machine parts. Tool boxes,
etc., well made, covers, hinges and
locks. 25c and 50c. 787-6474.
[ZENITH FREEZER —
upright, ono year.
CA 2-4046
Family-sire,
ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE
Rent A Piano $12 per Month
liKNADB, MASON-MAMLIN. SOH11EB
CABLE-NELBON. KVBHKTT. BTKCK
H o h m a n Ave. A Mam BL. Asbury Pk.
Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30
PU 6-0301
SLEEP LATER
WINDOW SHADES
II Why get up with ths blrdsT Oel room
dstkenlng shades. Immedlata ssrvlcs,
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
BCD SANK.
TWO — 4'x6' wooden storm windows.
I Suitable for cold frnme. First {10 lakes
all. Call PR 07839.
SH 7.4545
Sine. 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK
PROWN'S
|| 3] Broad BL IWd Bank
BH 1-7500
I TRADE IN your old rurrmure with no
I down payment and l e t • new parlor
I or dloing room set at sata prices. Wfl.
Ham Left Furniture Inc., Hwy S3,
Middtetown. SH 1-3212, opsn svenlngs
II till 0 p. m.
"
IliSDUCINa EQUIPMENT— Fur rent or
sale. Free delivery. Bouth Jersey Surgt' BHadyslde 7-2814.
LUCITE HOUSE PAINT
save 11.63 a gallon
Regular IK.50 por gat. Sale price $0.1)5.
By Dupont. Free delivery. PHOWN'S,
32 Broad St., Red Bank. BH 1-7800.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!
Adding Machlnea—T^pewrilera
BnDding Contractor
Painting and Decorating
ADDINO UACHINEB — Typ«wrlters USD BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CARIi a JONES—Painting and dec
l o"t
sold, rented, repaired. Sr Ico'p "
windows^ aiding. awnlngt. orating. General contracting. Fres
MonmoutQ BL, Red Bant,
estimates. Call BH 1-4313. 24 hours.
T-0183. SH 7-2603 r- SH 1-4823.
TOM SLATE — Painting and DecorAntiques Wanted
ating.
General Contracting, fully InCesipool
Cleaning
Old Dolls, i-uns. Jewelry, out glass,
Twenty years experience. Free
furniture, civil War DOOM. Appraisal! 8EPTI0 TANKS, dry wells serviced. sured.
estimates. BH 1-8491 after 8 p.m.
made. Oilman. SH 7-1 HI.
Leeching field added. Backliotf' work.
a a wiison. S H l i s t e
Appliance Repairs
Plumbing and Heating
APPLIANCE REPAIR and InstallaFuel OU—Heating
RONNIB KREOAV - Plumblnr snd
tion, nesldentlal and commercial wlrheating.
OU burner service. 21-noui
Inr Allen Electrlo. BH 7-0612.
FUEL OIL ft HEATINO—Call BH 1- service. BH
7-182J.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS — Relrleor- 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc.. Service 6
atlon and air conditioning service. Sales. 3 Herbert SL, Red Bank.
Prompt, guaranteed. 747-9153.
Radio and TV Repair
SHI FIXIT RBFRIGBRATiON —
Home Improvement*
A-Z Radio-Television Reptlr
Wasners, dryors, air conditioners, any
Ice. rrompt. Reasonable. SO
household or commsrclsl appliance. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- mouth
Bt., Bed Bank. BH 1-7,833.
Bervlce cUarse only 13.60. Call 2S4- ations, additions, painting, masonry,
6710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach. and all thoss llltls Jobs, avanlngs Co
817U
Roofing, Siding and InsulaUon
Auctioneer
Insurance
B. a . COATS — Aa essential Auction
Appraisal Sarrlca "anywhere." 288 ABILITY - OEnVICH! . Dependability
Norwood Ava;, Doal, Poont KSUogg when you lnsurs your HOMB, AUTO,
yacht, outboard.
Insurance throuitb
ARM8TRONO AGENCY, a l l 1-4500.
Auto and Truck Rental
DIsaATISFlffiD witn present insurAVIE—Rent K new car or truck, tow ance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn
rates Maple Ave., Red flank. 811 7- Insurance Agency SH 1-&333.
0309. PR «-62lt. Pally 7 a.rn.—10 p.m.
Building Contractor
Painting
Insulation A Siding Corp. Certlflsd
Johns-Minvllle contractor. PR i-MOT
or Ad»ro dtnimayer 291-0302,
OL8ON CO., iNa—Roonng. gid
Insulstlon. Installed and irusrantwd
tor ID y>»rs>. PR IMnOtSBflWi
Tel, Answering Service
LEI US BE your secretary No nHd
to miss calls 24 hour answsjrlng
servlcu SH 1-47O0.
•
— Painting at Its finest.
A. J. PICONE — Uaths. kitchens re- ODD JOBS and
commercial. Lowest
modeled. Ceramlo tile. Sales. Instal- Residential
Vacuum Cleaner Repair
lation. 02 Leonardvllls Rd., Leonardo. rat*s. avans. SH 1-8517.
KLKCTHOLUX
201-2977 or 291-2120.
Bervles
Painting
and
Decorating
I WE HUX AND SELL, anythlnit and II DUILDUm — New homes room ad008 Prospect Ave., tdttle ailvsr. JTor
I everything. Olva the highest prices.
ditions, bsiement snd altlo rooms, LOUIS CABBAN — Painter, dtoorator, prompt home servloe or free oheohip
Call William Loft Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. kitchens, garage, repairs and alter* papsrbangsr, 2ft years «xperltnpe. 43 on your Blaotrolux, cau FB U R I • '
135, Mldnletorm SU 1-3211 Open avsatlon*. Bsrbsrt slisnrauch, a n 14301 Coapla Art. BB 1-1701 attsr I p.m. BH i-ano,
I'nlngs till S p.m.
"
• LEGAL NOTICE •
HOUSES FOR SAJJE
HEP BANK REGISTER
By SAUNDERS and OVERGAJRD
Wedoe&dUy, Aug. 1, 1962—21 STEVE ROPER
U4M
JBMQ WVLis FB1CB —
tfja-W5 5 5 «b «tt*liBe<l Ttt
n. Two-esj BUFKKIOB GOUBT OF WKW JEESEY
baa* In *
ffi«i lot.lot. Estimnutl
CHAJiCKBY DTVIWON
a* <* BOJK, subject t»
MOWOCITH COtNTlf
Ztot&et HO. F 2«2-*L
feaalLon. E u t sM» of Kt 14 MMOletown <wi«o»«mtWT MW «Mt norta rf THE F/WJT HAVTNGB AND I/JAM
JUdttteUwnn B
Bnowla
n o w l a i J W U Opt* ASSOCIATION O F JERSEY CITV, N.
JUdttteUw
seven d&ys. PbODt OS
Oft 1* J,, VteintUf Ti: FA8QUALS ROMANO
Mlt CO
and CANDIDA ROMANO, bli wife, et
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Sua-driftd
brick
BOWS
1. Pulpit
to thsnoM 3. Deadly
combat
11. John — ,
NISW •HRJBWBBtWX — Owner treni- •is., Defendants
t e r n d . Immediate- occupancy.
Split By virtus of a writ of execution In
•Rug. author 8. Heraldic
level four bedroom, S(4 baths, recrea- the abov* stated action to m e dt- 12. Swiftly
bearing
tion room, extra, room, laundry base- Uo veDdue, at the Court House i n the
4. Bandits
ment, patio, btiuUtuily landscaped. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 13. To misNear schools, transportation. Mutt be mouth, New Jersey, o n Monday the
8. To view
represent
seen t o be appreciated. ,<V4 per cent 20th day of August, 1962, at 2 o'clock,
6. Entitled
mortgage can be assumed. SH 1-8897. P. M* Prevailing Time.
14. French
7. Armadillo
river
EAST KEANBBURG—kinly $9,200 buys "ALL that tract or parcel ot land,
this two-bedroom Cape' Cod on dead- situate, lying and being in the Town- 15.
Caaalnl, 8. Famous
end street. Nice lot. Aluminum com- ship of Raritan, In the County of
puppeteer
dress
bination shades and awnings. GI
Monmouth, In the state of New Jersey:
down, FHA J300 to qualified buy--. "KNOWN and designated as Lot 21,
designer
9. Skin
Subject to VA. or FHA approval. Block "A" as shown on Map of Bromdisorder
16.
Business
CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, 78T. ley Park, Raritan Township. Mon5681. .
transaction 10. A sly look
mouth County, New Jersey, filed In
ths
Office*
of
the
Clerk
of
Monmouth
16. MaladjustTWO-ACRE PARMETTE—Shade trees, County, New Jersey, on December 11,
17. Dry
dogwoods, outbuildings, four-bedroom 1957. In Caie 64, Sheet 11.
ed person
19. Handsome
Colonial wita old charm and modern l (
Th» above description la In accord
young man 18. In Spain,
eSwenlmcM. 08.000. HAROLD TJNDEanca
with
a
survey
made
by
Craig
MANN, Real Batata, Eatontcrwn. LI 2river
22. Merchant
Plnnegan dated August 20. 1858 and
1103.
•hip officer
revised December IS, 1958 and re*
4Z 3
vised April 23, 1659.
"BE3IN0 the same premises convey?, 20. Bride's
BRICK AND STONE — Beven-room ed to the mortgagors by deed of Calf,
attendant
II
upllt level, three bedrooms, IV, baths, Inc., bearing even date and t o be
(3 wdt.)
lull dry basement, extra large two-car recorded simultaneously herewith; thro
28. Carpenters' 13
Karaite, 2S4 years old, custom-built by mortgage being given to secure a part
owner, near the shore. 128.000.
of the consideration for said convey'
tools
ance.
Dial T41-T2M
29. Sea
15
"BEING
also
known
a
s
and
by
the
PHILIP J. BOWERS * CO.
between
street address 2 Bromley Drive,! HazReal £Btate Since 1894
let, Monmouth County, N. J."
Italy and
WALTER 8. OVERTON
IT
The approximate amount of the JudgAffiliate
Greece
' ^
Red Bank ment to be satisfied b y aal& sale ts
60 Whita St.
30. An
the a urn of |19,200.00 together with the
to
Opposite Municipal Parking Lot
ai
costs of this sale.
Aleutian
Dated July 2, 1962
Island
1b
IRA
E
.
WOLCOTT,
Sheriff.
SPIC AND -SPAN — Pour-bedroom
31. Farmer's
home, two baths, fireplace, large en- Nathan Bodner, Atty.
routine
$33.39
closed porch, modern kitchen, pam- July 29, A^y. 1, 8, 13
u
teaks
ltke grounds. $28,900.
REDDEN
19. Wine
p
t«cle
20. Kind of
crow
21. Lubricant
22. A
written
memorial
YMtardajr** AMWaf
23. Cuckoo
32. Employ
2*. Samoan
warrior
33. Baking
25. Sea bird
~ chamber ,
27.Torrid
34. Feel of >
30. Mosquito:
a fruit
carrier of
SJ.Wlthla
yellow37. Foot dtgUfl
fever
38. Blunders
31. Cut short
40. tittle *tr!
S
to- 7 • » IO
IVESOrAFWTTlRE
OUTTWERg.' HttitVSi
•WH PHOHE 70 CAU
1F1TURWEDTHE
VOLUME DOWN
- T A.UT7U!I
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE'
I JUST F1NISHBC
R6APINS A N INTEKES71NS
AWSTEKY BOOK,/V\INNIEJ
ri.
1THASA
SURPRISE
ENU71NU3
(4Id
V
%
IB
A
%
•xx.
%
24
a5
rt
19
^ <
AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Maple Ave.,
11-195
30
oomer Bergen PL, Red Bank. 7*1WOO. Member Multiple Listing..
insect
HIIERJFF'8 SAIJB
% %
39.B!adc-andRUMSON — RIVER RIGHTS. Wooded SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY
34*7 in
asIJtW DIVISION
Vb acres. Nearly new, three-bedroom
blUB
MONMOUTH COUNTY
ranch, foyer. UvlnK room with raised
CA1L COOKIE. HE
40.
Spanish
hearth fireplace, formal dining room,
Docket No. I, 1B76440
FOURfYOU " \ THESE SKULL
x
WOWS THIS fYWT
large 1962 kitchen with barbecue and
title
fOUfl OF YOU CbULDN'T ^ NEEP AM ARMY. \ * A R K 5 - - W H E N
dishwasher. Screened porch attached CHARLES WETB8MAN. Plaintiff v«:
Of THE WORLD.
41. Daughter
41
4X
two-car garage. Many extras. Asking FRANK J. ROSS and JOAN P. ROSS,
HANDLE THAT GUV ? J HE LIKE TO TORE / HE LEPT— HE
131.5O0. See It today! .HAL.L BROS..Defendant*
of Zeus
US AWRT.' J LEPT THEM-Rpaltors. Member .Multiple UstfnK, 813 By virtue of a writ of execution In
«
44
the above stated action to me di- 42. Bury
River Rd., Fair Haven. SH 1-7686.
PON'TCOME
rected, I shall expose for sale at pub
43. Awaits a
HAZLET — 7}j-rpomsplit level at- He vendue, at the Court House In the
CFF.BOSSdecision
tached garage. Near schools. $18,000. Borough of Freehold, County of Mon
Principals only. 787-3023 evenings.
mouth New Jeraey, on Monday the
RANCH-TYPE HOME on the Shrews- 20th day of August, 1962, at 2 o'clock,
bury River. Large living room, fire- P.M. Prevailing Time,
place, two good-sfza bedrooms, odl heat. All ths defendants' right, title and
Interest, II any. In and to th« follow
222-3033.
SACRIFICE—Owner transferred, three- ing:
All that tract or parcel of land and
bedroom Cape Cod on quiet dead-end preralaei,
hereinafter particularly de
sttreet. In finest neighborhood. Just scribed, .situate,
lying and being In
minutes t o Red Bank station. Deal ths Township of -Raritan,
In the Coundirect and save. 115.900. Call SH 7-4736. ty of Monmouth, and State
of New
If you listen to older people,
Jersey,
and
designated
s Lot 126 in
MATAWAN — Lets go to the country. Block O. a s shown and alaid
down on you'll get a lot of bad advice.
Ride out a t your first opportunity map entitled: "Map oC Section
TWO.
and «ee this lovely four-bedroom Cape Garden Parkway Home*, Inc., Raxitan
Cod. Modem kitchen and living room, Townahlp-Monmouth County, New Jer< They'll tell you to watch out for
South dealer
full cellar, located on l e u than one
Scale 1"—W, December 10, 1954," the horsecars and to play third
North-South vulnerable
acr*. No down payment to qualified fey,
filed In tha Monmouth County Clerk'a hand high. If you're still living
Ql'a, tll,M0.
NORTH
Office August 11, 1965 In Case 42-21
A A 10 9
Being also Known and designated u in the hor^g and buggy age, you
CASEY'S AGENCY
(J942
21 Sycamore Drive Raritan Townihlp can afford to follow both of these
WT
THE VAW1 BROTHS® JL M3T WATCH VOUR STER.
BROKER
(Haslet). New Jersey.
O K6 52
/ ARE TOUOH BABIES, MARK-BUT VOUVEX A N " W THE WAV, THERE'S
OP IN OMB OF HER CABINS. AND VOUUa
warnings.
The
approximate
amount
of
the
judg
Bwy S i and Fleetwood Dr.,
Hailei
V MIXED WITH SOME RUQOED CHARACTERS 1 A WONPERRIL WOMAN UP
ment to h e satisfied b y laid rale fi
Bt?6LAOTO KMOWTHEVHAVE .
(Walker Building)
EAST
T BEFORE SO m NOT WORRIED
THERE NAMED ALEX Ml 1X3
th» m m of (2,850.00 together with thi
Here's a typical situation In WEST
2M-S<42, night phone M5-18M,
costs at thin sale.
"
ON THAT SCORE/
reuunc 01EEUCAP RSHHO/
_ W t ? 9 SPENT HER LIFE
4 J- 5 3
which it is fatal to play third si, K 6 4 2
Dated June 27. 1962
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
KURSINO
AND
0OCT0R1N3,
<P A 10 8 7
V6'
IRA E . WOLCOTT, Sharif I hand high. It's a very common
THE
BACKW0009
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Completely Philip J. Bianda. Jr., Atty.
OA10 8
OJ93
FOLKposition, but most players misremodeled three-bedroom older home. July 29, Aug. 1, «, 19
923.98
Very low down payment, 113,800. 8H
handle it.
'
7-6583.
• Q8
U-Wl
West opens the deuce of spades,
CUSTOM SPLIT LEVEL with fireplace
(?KQJ5
SHERIFF'S gAXB
In living room. Latest In kitchen and
dummy
plays
the
nine,
and
East
dining area-glass doors. Three bed- SLPEIUOH COURT OF NEW JEBSEX
O Q74
usuallyi flubs the hand by followrooms. Hi tile bsths. finished recreaCHANCERY DIVISION
4AQ64
tion room, laundry room, family room
MON5IOUTU COUNTY
ing a horse-and-buggy rule. If Sontt. We* North Eatf
ami ealra l i Hied bath. On Cjulet
Docket No. F-259-61
Heritage Road, opposite Monmouth
East plays high In third position, 1 NT Pass
3 NT All Fan
Shopping Center. Eatontown. Call build- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
Opening lead — «tk 2
er at CA 2-5(24.
GOOPBOY/ .
JERSEY CITY, * national banking «• by putting up the jack, South
soclation
of
the
United
States,
PlainQOUrtOBOBBSTr
JJ IDDLETOWN RANCH. Good atartei tiff v s : THOMAS C. LEPRE, et all., makes the contract.
house for young family. Living room, Defendant a
See what happens. East plays
dining area, kitchen, Three bedrooms
bath. Large finished recreation room. By virtue of a writ of execution In the jack, and South wins with the 5 2. Clubs-K 5 2. What do you
Basement. Laundry. Large plot well the above stated action to me directed,
say?
shrubbed, many fruit trees. House well I shall expose for sale at public ven- queen. Now South can get three
Insulated. Low heating costs. Reason, due, a t the Court House In the bor- spade tricks, since he can win a
Answer: Bid 4 NT. This doesn't
able taxes. Asking J16.500, THE ough of Freehold, county or MonPOWSTRA AOENCY, 91 E . Front moutb. New Jersey, on Monday the finesse with dummy's ten and ask for aces, but simply suggests
20th day of August, 1W2. at 3 o'clock.
Slreet, Red Bank.
P. M. Prevailing Time.
eventually can cash dummy's a slam. Partner should go to
WIDDLETOWN—This four-year-old Co- All the following tract or parcel o ace.
slam if he has maximum value
lonial home offers five over-sized bed. land and premise! hereinafter more
rooms, two tiled baths, SO* living room, particularly described, situate lying and
South can easily develop two for his opening bid, but can pass
. formal dining room, large, sunny est-ln being in the Borough o t New Shrewskitchen and full basement Asking 127.. bury, in the "County ot Monmouth and heart tricks and one diamond to safely if he has minimum value
500 SNYDER Realtors, Five Corners, State of New Jersey:
For Sheinwold's 36-page bookKnown and designated ms Lots No*. add to the three spades and the
Wlddletown. OS 1-2500.
12 and 13 a s shown on "Map ofthree sure clubs. Thus he runs let. "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"
SEA BRIGHT — Well-built home, plui 11,
Property
Benjamin A. Parker Estate
Income. Private beacb. Will take Dad near RedofBank,
home with nine tricks, making send 50c to Bridge Book, Red
N.
J
.
"
George
D.
mortgage. 842-3369.
Cooper, C. E., February 8th. 1916
the game and rubber.
Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand
which map is not on file.
ST. JAMES PARISH
Little Silver. High area off PincKney Beginning at a point In the West
Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
Modem Play
ltd. Ideal for children, three bedrooms, erly line of Shrewsbury Avenue at the
two batha, fireplace in living room, full Southeast comer ot Lot No. 10 an The result is quite different !l
dining room, TV den, cellar, garage, shown on said map, said point being
brick and ahlnglt C*P* Cod. $21,500. distant 200 feet Southerly, measured East makes a modern, intelligent
BH 1-8346.
along the Westerly line of Shrewsbury
Avenue with the Southerly line of New- play. East plays the encouragMIDDLETOWN — Just across the man Springs Avenue; thence (1) South*
bridge from Red Bank, roomy two- erly along the Westerly line of Shrews- ing seven of spadejs at the first
bedroom house with expansion attic, bury Avenue 150 feet to the North- trick instead of giving up his
fireplace, oil beat, garage on land east corner of Lot No. 14 as ehown on
•caped lot with trees, curbs and side- said map; thence (2) Westerly at right jack. This allows dummy to win
walks. J14.500. SH 1-7943 or OS 1-1828. angles to Shrewsbury Avenue and the first trick" with the nine.
BEAT. — Gracious, beautifully land- along the Northerly line of Lot No
14, 158.62 feet, more or less to the Declarer leads a heart from
scaped, four-five bedrooms, den, aacr: Northwest
corner thereof and the
flee, J39.5O0. Nash, «7 Poplar. KE 1-0700 Southeast corner of Lot No. 48; thence dummy, losing to the ace. West,
LITTLE SILVER — T e n rooms, five (3) Northerly along the Easterly ends understanding what is going on
bedrooms, three baths. »i acre o of Lota Nos. AS, 49 and 50, 150 feet to
EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) — A
corner, two-car garage. Centrally ai the Southweit corner of Lot No. 10 in spades, returns the king of
condition. I m m e d i a t e
occupancy aforementioned; thence (4) Easterly
available Builder's own home. Many along the Southerly line of Lot No.spades. This forces out dummy's 69-year-old highway engineer was
"-1812AU- VI is.
extras throughout. Call owner evenings 10. 157.5 feet more or less to theace and South's queen, but East
killed Monday when a loaded
Southeast corner thereof in the Westfor appointment BH 1-0782.
erly line of Shrewsbury Avenue a t the still has the jack of spades to
dump truck backed over him near
OCEANPORT — Three-bedroom ranch point or place of Beginning.
control the suit.
a road improvement project.
The premises ts located on Shrewsattached garsge. Very low down pay
Now
South
gets
only
two
spade
bury Avenue between Newman Springs
The victim, Oliver Carson of
merit. No dosing fees. 119,000. SH 7 Road and Patterson Avenue, New tricks. He fails one trick short
Shrewsbury, New Jersey.
Trenton, a senior engineer with
*9«3.
The approximate amount ot the judg- instead of winning the game
'he
state Highway Department,
ment t o be attuned b y said sale it and rubber.
the s u m of 138,100.00 together wltti the
cost of this sale.
Don't be in a hurry to play was dead on arrival at Middlesex
Exceptional Opportunity
Dated July 2, 1063
the jack in third position when General Hospital.
MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Olde
E . WOLCOTT, Sheriff.
borne, with four bedrooms, m baths, Darby A IRA
dummy has A-10-x or A-10-9. You The driver, Grady Buffaloe, 39
McDonough, Attys.
•recently renovated, Ji acre lot, plenty
S4410 probably cannot stop declarer if Monmouth Ave., Navesink
• t trees and shrubs. Privacy, but con- July 23, Aug. 1, S. IS
Tenlent to schools, shopping, etc. KHA
from getting two tricks in th-old police he did not see the
mortgage oomrnttment. 114,900.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
suit, but you can prevent hirr ictim in his rear view mirrors
Small Cash Required
's he backed the vehicle.
Scaled Proposals will be received by from winning all three.
the Borough Council of the Borough of
am DID SOMETHING JAN HAD FOR. /
Phone WH 6-<874
YOU BIG DUKOi IT WAWtT ANVTHIHS
Police said James Stavola, 31
Fair Haven, In the County of MonOWNER NOT SET RKjHT?—1SORTA
I ATE J— IT WAS—FINDING OUT THAT
DAILY
QUESTION
mouth,
and
State
of
New
Jersey,
at
FAIR HAVEN — New eight-room spilt.
jperintendent
of
the
road
proj
FEEL QUEASY MYSUF!—THAT OOP
THE
NICEST FELLOW I EVER MET WAS A
its
meeting
place,
in
the
Fire
House,
LOCUST — Six-room ranch.
Partner opens with 2 NT (22 t' ct on Rt. 18, said he saw the
SHEPUTOMTHEFUH WAS
River Rd., Fair Haven, It. J., at 8:30
A RICH OLD DAME'S BOY-FRIEND!
2B1-O0O3
p.m., August 27, 1962, for the con- 24 points), and the next playe
uck approaching Carson and
JPAIR HAVEN — Attractive thrce-bed- struction of a Borough HalKand Lifoom ranch, porch, finished basement, brary, all In accordance with, plans passes. You hold: Spades—A 1
3lled a warning but was too far
beautiful trees, (lenn-enu street, near and specifications therefor on 111* In
9.
Hearts—9
4
2.
Diamonds—K
6
uway to be heard.
•chool. $22,500. Call for appointment the office of the Borough Clerk. \
SH 1-4461.
Sealed proposal* will be received for
BELFORD — Four-room house, pantry, each of the following:
large grounds. Write "A.J.," Box 311,
No. 1 General Construction,
Red Bank.
No. 2 structual Steel and Miscellaneous Iron,
No. 3 Plumbing
LOTS AND ACREAGE
No. 4 Heating and Ventilating
For Thursday, August 2
No. 5 Electrical
OCEANPORT — Lot 75x100. All utlll
ties, ready to build, 52,500.
all in accordance with the aforesaid
SH 7-95S3
plnriR and specifications.
Bidders shall submit their estimates
on Proposal Forms which will be furYours • • . Seek advice and put
nished to alt bidders by the Borough
REAL ESTATE WANfED
Clerk.
financial matters in order. Some
Plans
and
specifications
may
bn
exi-OUR HOME WANTED - Why Ust
changes may be necessary, but a
with usT We advertise extensively in amined In the office ot the Borough
the newspapers, radio and publish a Clerk, 604 River Road, Fair Haven,
new plan should work out very
catalog for home seekers. We are mem- N. J., or a bidder may take out one
•bers of the TWR. a national real estate aet of plans and specifications upon
well if you execute it carefully.
referral service. We are "Homo Trad- the deposit of cash or certified check
ers" • two offices, 11 full time sales in the amount of $20.00 which Is re- Co-operation ^s yours for the
people. Call WALKER £ WALKER. turnable to such bidder If he actually
asking, so dont be bashful. ExRealtors. Members Red Bank Area bids, and upon h\B return of the plans
DOUK6
M-mr.J-* Listing Rcrvlc(\ 'Shrewsbury and specifications In good condition to
tra money may be coming your
I SAID, AMD BBUBVE
BH 1-5212 and Mlddletown, OS 1-2126. the Borough Clerk within 30 days after
the date of ttie awarding of the conway
soon,
but
don't
spend
it
tracts. No such deposit or payment
ME, WE WONJTSE
NOT A MEMBER OF ANY
shall b e construed to give ownership
MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM
before you get it.
SEPARATEP FDR
of the pi and and specifications and
SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH
acceptance of these conditions obligates
The McGowuti Agency
ESX
.LONG/
Red Bank
SHadyslde 7-3000 the prospective bidder to return the
plans and specifications to the Borough
Past • • • From 91c an hour Future • • - The roan-carrying
BUYERS WAITING — Homes In allClerk within the time specified.
rfcs ranges needed In Matawan-toduring 1940 to an average of vehicles of the next decade—
[Iddetown area. Lint your home with All bids must be submitted In nee
envelopes hearing on the outside the
us. See some real action. '
$3.98 during 1961! That is the the first true space ships—will
name
of
the
bidder
and
his
address
HOMETOWN AOENCY
(If forwarded by mall, the sealed enrise in the total employment cost be larger than today's Pioneers
Hwy 34
Matawan velope
Containing ths proposal and
LO 6-3600
marked as directed above, must be
for each hour worked by hourly and Rangers, .but no more
enclosed in another envelope addressed
- LEGAL NOTICE •
as specified in the Proposal Form,
employes engaged in the produc- beautiful. From their appearind must be sent by registered mail.)
tion and lale of iron and steel ance, it will be impossible to
Bach bid mutit be accompanied by
NOTJCE
cash, b y the certified check of the during the past two decades.
tell which way they are going.
TO: LOUIS KELLY. JR. or WHOM bidder, or by A bid bond, duly-executed by the bidder as principal ami
IT MAY CONCERN
'••wins as surety a Compnny approved
TAKE NOTICE that I will sell
public auction to tlio highest bidder, by the Borough of Fai r Haven, in
under N.J.S.A. SAM^l et sen.. (Livery an amount not less than ten per cent
(10%)
of the amount of the base bid
Stables and Hoarding and Exchangeand made
to the Uorougli of
ARIES (Born March 21 toAp.il 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 t o Oct. 22)
StoblD Keepers Lien Law) one thor- Fair Haven,payable
N. J. Such cash, checks,
SEE?HEWCMT
Things are confusing enough without An inclination to take chincei is tlrong,
/CATSUP-oughbred horse, a chestnut gelding, or
/POOR OLE
hid bonds will be returned to all mixing In other people's buimeait
but you'd be wise to play It u f e .
approximately twelve years old, about except
EAT HIS .
SALT M'fSPRER
three lowest formal bidders
JUNIOR'S
16.1 hands, known as "Proxy", on within tho
three days after the formal
TAURUS
(April
20
to
May
20)
SCORPIO
(Oct.
23
,
o
Nov.
21)
SUPPER!
SICK /
"Thursday, August 9th at 2:00 P.M. nt opening of bids, and the remaining Deceptive aspects. You may think some- U i e » down-to-earth approach to fltt
Twelve Gate Farm, Phalanx Road, cash, checks or bid bonde will be re- thins farors you. but it actuilty doesn't. people to accept wh»t you tell them.
Colt's Neck, Atlantic Township, Mon- turned to the three lowest bidders
S E M I N I ( W a y I I <> J u n s Z I )
mouth County, New Jersey, at which within eight hours after the Borough
SAGITTARIUS ( N o v . 2 2 U D i c . i l )
People will seek your advice, but you may Proceed cautiouily with new romantic
address the horse may ho Inspected, and accepted hlrtder have executed the
nUSTAVK VEIRMAN, Prop.
not want the reiponiltiilily o[ giving if, entanglements for the next few weeks,
contract, or If no contract has been
BO executed, within 45 days after the
CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 21)
(6.60 date of tho opening of bids, upon d o
July 26, Aug. 1
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 fo Jin. 20)
Pursuit of philosophic thought cm giro Avoid disclosing i>criionat pUns un|e*a
mnnd of the bidder at any time thereyou much-needed peice of mind.
after s o long a« ho has not been noyou wish to chance their Wing ilym'ttl
tified of the accrptancn of hln bli!.
LEO (July 2 2 t o A u g . 2 1 )
AQUARIUS (J*n. 21 -to Fob. 19)
A mixture of good ami adverse aspects Some rearrangement or cancellation of
The Borough Council reserves the
right t o reject'nny nnd all bidn, wn.lv6
call for your bcit aenieof humor todiy. plans maythe decenary lue in tho day.
nny InformalitlM and nwurd contracts
VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22}
PISCES (Ftb. 20 to March 20)
as mav bn (leenifM. best for ihn interYou may loie • big opportunity If you Someone may poie a. tricky queitlon.
est of thn Borough of Fair Haven.
lit'pleasure interfere with buiineis.
Think carefully before giving i n answer,
By order of the Borough Council.
ROY W. NELSON.
© 1962, FWd Enlerpriiea. Inc.
Borough Clerk,
uly 37, 11, Aug. 1
117.04
%
W< YA
»
y
A
THE PHANTOM
By LEE FALK
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
Bridge Column
THE HANDS
NUBBIN
Truck Backs
Over, Kills
Engineer
POGO
By WALT. KELLY
tmUSt
MARY WORTH
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDAIL
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
By Ceean
Present—For You and
RIVETS
By GEORGE S1XTA
S
The Day Under Your Sign
Use, The
Register Classified
I
THE RYATTS
By CAL ALLEY
speak for UJ abroad are essentially Englishmen. FranWy, I
toinlc the Soots go fawn better fn
America than the limeys, but
to this distorted propay
p
l d
l
ganda from Englmd
people
tbtotA sometUBM target timt we
EDINBURGH, Scotland ( A P ) - "The American P r e s i d e n t are • nation'."
NEW YORK (AP) — t h e Re-senger» from planes to 200-mileA geographical goof in the White should be - ashamed of himself. In running down the history of
glooti Pim Association ^suggests an-bour trains on short haute
House has a number of Scots Edinburgh is the capital of Scot- the clan Kennedy, the Weekly
land and is not in England, de- Scotsman said the early Ken'• the poulblltty of diverting pas-along the northeastern seaboard.
irked.
'
Someone in President Ken- spite what many foreigners— nedys were neighbors of Robert
The object would be to connedy's office addressed a letter: and the English—seem to think. the Bruce, King of Scotland.
•V
L E G A L NOTICE
- serve "precious air and airport
This sort of thing could cause "The origins of the family in
"Edinburgh, England."
space" in the densely populated
U-1M
"Edinburgh is, of course, the more trouble in Scotland than Scotland are uncertain," exarea
from
Boston
to
Washington,
•BEBIFF-S SALE
a whole fleet of proteus ships plained the paper. "Some gencapital of Scotland.
SCMOUOB COURT OP NEW JERSKI
In a report issued Sunday, the
ealogists think the Kennedys
IAW DIVISION
in the Holy Loch."
Calling
a
Scotsman
an
Englishassociation
also
said
that
some
BEBCKN COENTY
man is like calling an Alabamlan Gordon Melrose of Glasgow: originated in Ireland — but Sir
Docket NO. I. MM41
northeastern
states
are
not
takBDITH DURMBN, Plaintiff vs. JO"Coming from an American James Fergusson, in his book on
a Yankee.
SEPH a. O1ILBEKT and FLORENCE ing care of their needs for outPresident wKo is always so anx- the clan, believes they are indigWhat happened was this:
X. GILBERT Defendants
door recreation.
A Scottish newspaper, the ious to be correct in his dealings enous to southwest Scotland."
By vlrtua ot a writ of execution tn
tin abov» stated action to m e di- The report said this is the reWeekly Scotsman, is running a with the emergent states in Afri- This would Jibe with the fact
rected. J shall exposetor vale at pubIlo vendue, at the Court House tn th»sult of a lack of interstate planseries on Scottish clans. When ca, it is a bit thick that Mr. Ken- that the President's more recent
Borough of Freehold, County ot Mon* ning and a tendency of most
the story of the clan Kennedy nedy does not seem to realize ancestors came from Ireland.
zsouth. New Jeraey, on Monday the
13th day of August, 1862, at 3 o'clock, states to avoid "picking up the
was published, the editor sent a that Edinburgh is in Scotland, Many southwest Scots crossed to
P.M. Prevailing Time.
check" for needed recreational
copy to the White House.
and has been for a long time." Ireland centuries ago.
All tBe defendants' right, title and
interest. It any, ID and to the follow- facilities.
The editor was delighted to re- John M. Bannerman, chairman
ing:
BIRTHDAY CO0K0UT
ceive a letter from President of the Scottish National Party
Thirty planners representing
All that certain tract, * c . In the
Borough of New Shrewsbury, County
Kennedy's office, thanking him end former president of An NEW MONMOUTH — The 11th
Of Monmouth and State of New Jer-eight regional areas on the eastfor forwarding the information Comunn Gaidhealach (the High- birthday of Barbara .Coyle,
ern seaboard signed the report.
"I
about the clan Kennedy. But theland Association of Scotland) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilBeing known aa Lot No. 29 as shown
Research Education
on Map entitled "Map ot Ranch Manaddress on the envelope was: walking in his Loch Lomondside liam Coyle, Swartzel Dr., was
. or, Newman Springs Road, New The report was organized by
celebrated at a cookout. Present
Shrewsbury Borough, New Jersey,'
"The Weekly Scotsman, North garden in his kilt remarked:
dated February 21. 1852, made by Hen- the Regional Plan Association,
were Kim and Tracey Andrews,
Bridge, Edinburgh, England." "Good God."
ry F, Labrecaue, Surveyor. Red Bank,
Mew Jersey, and duly filed In the a civic organization working for
W H A T T O D O N O W ? — Sparky the bear cub views an upside-down tortols* i
After recovering his compo- Ellen Stensgaard, Barbara KelThat did it.
Monmouth County Clerk's Office on No'co-ordinated development of the
ly, Patricia Moeller, Linda and
Under a large headline the sure he said:
Timber 12, 1KS3, In Case No. 23-28,
at Jungleland, an animal zoo at Thouiand Oaka, Calif. Turtle wat turned over by an
Being commonly known and desigState-New Jersey-Con
current issue of the paper says: "Don't snub the Americans for Stephen Accera, Trudy Wood,
attendant for a photographer and Sparky obliged by poking it* note into the aituatlon.
nated a j No. 43 Howard Avenue, New
t metropolitan area. The
•hrembury, New Jersey.
"Oh, Mr. Kennedy—not a very this. Put the blame on the Eng- Ruth Barry, Adele and Timothy
Betas - the same premises conveyed
was sponsored by the
good way to make friends and lish. This is just hi line with the Coyle, Mrs. Blanche Coyle, Mr.
by Oerard C. Honking and June K.
ftieth Century Fund, which
Sorting, his wife, to Joseph 8. Gilbert
Office space now occupied by I the new state Labor Department influence people."
emphasis which England puts on and Mrs, Hjalmer Hansen and
and Florence E. Gilbert, his wife, b y . , *
ees research and public eduthe department will be de-lbui)ding on John Fitch Way is Individual Scotsman repeated itself, and the fact that they Mrs. Harriett O'Malleran.
dead dated March 2, 1057. and record- ft
ed in the ojifee of the 'County Clerk cation on current economic ahd
mollshed soon to make way forcompleted in October, 1963. what the Scotsman said, but innever refer to Great Britain in
of Monmouth County, In Book 2741 at
social questions.
Deedi, page 139.
the State Cultural Center. The Groundbreaking for the Cultural more forthright terms. Said David their international relations. This It pays to advertise in The
The approximate amount of the
hotel space will be retained until Center is set for this October. Steele of Edinburgh.
The report discussed problems
is caused because the people who Register.—Advertisement.
Judgment to be satisfied by Bald Bate
Is the turn or 12,200.00 together with in the so-called "megalopolis,"
the costs of this sale.
the highly urbanized region exDated June 15, 1962
Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sot. to 6
IRA K. WOIXOTT. Sheriff.
tending from Boston to Washing•Jamuel L. Blber. Atty.
TRENTON (AP) — The state
ton.
JalT IS. 25, August 1, •
Major subjects explored were has leased rooms on three floors
.--„._..
IMM ;
land development planning, the of the HotefHildebrecht Fn downSHKJIlFf SL SAXJ5
SCPEBIOK COURT OP NEW JERSEY theory that the area is a basic
GHANCEBV DIVISION
economic unit, the common use of town Trenton to house offices of
MO.VMOCTH commt
outdoor recreation areas, and the state Conservation DepartDocket No. T 474-(l
ment.
Hagyar Savings and Loan Associa- transportation.
tion of New Brunswick, N. J. (a New A "modernized, high-speed rail
The lease is for an 18-month
J e n s y Corporation), Plaintiff v s :1 Jesa e ' B. Cftewnlna: and Mercedes o. system from Boston to Washing- period at a cost of $51,570 a year
Chemlng. husband and wife Defend- ton might possibly save precious
to the state.
ant*
By vlrtua ot a writ of execution In air and airport space by divertCharles F. Sullivan, state diths above* stated action to me dl' fected, I shall expose for sale at pub- ing short-haul air passengers to rector of Purchase and Property,
Ifc vendue, at the Court House In the
Borougn of Freehold, County of Mon- railroads," the report said. Air said the state plans to take over
mouih, New A Jersey, on Monday the space, it added, "would be left
27 rooms on the hotel's second
30U> day of August, 1962, at 2 o'clock,
for long-distance service which floor, seven on the first floor, and
P.M. Prevailing Time.
All that tract or parcel of land,
•ltuate, lying* and being tn the Borough cannot be matched on the the Mirror Room restaurant.
of Red BanX In the County of Mon- ground."
xncruth, in the state of New Jersey.
Ctte Monorails
BZatNMTTNa at a. stake standing Is
ths northerly line .of West Bergen The group signing the report
Army Anniversary
Place, said atake being distant In an
easterly .direction -along: the northerly agreed that modernizing the pres- TOKYO (AP)—Red China yesterline of West Bergen Place 45 feet
day observed the 35th anniver- 7-Piece Family Size Dinette
from a paint where ths northerly line ent rail system would be more
of West Bergen Place Is Intersected practical than "experimenting sary of the founding of'its Com'
by the westerly line of lands of the
Seaboard Zee Company, said point be- with radically different kinds of munist "liberation army." A Comfortable seating for the whole family 1
fnc also distant easterly u s feet from
broadcast said the army is mainthe intersection ot the northerly" side rail systems"—such as monorails.
Browntone finish frame. Table measures 36'x
of West Bergen Piece and the easterly They foresaw automated passen- taining its readiness to take For•We
of
Pearl
Street;
thence
(1)
north
48", opens -to a full 5 ft.! Washable Vinyl fabric
S a — * minutes east parallel with the ger trains attaining speeds of upmosa.
westerly line of lands of the Seaboard
seats and backs, ^ b l e top is Mar-Proof plastic.
Tee Comnany, 136.79 feet to a stake: to 200 mph on improved, standthence (2> »outh IS* 11 minutes east ard roadbeds.
The report said that the 38 mil94.33 feet to a stake: thence <3) south
lion
people
who
live
in
the
megaIT* 41 minutes eait 60.40 feet to a The report said, however, that
•take; thence (O south 2* west TO feet
to a stake standing In the northerly more facts are needed "to deter- lopolis share the same outdoor
line of West Bergen Place aforesaid; mine whether a major study of a facilities. For example, it said,
thence <5> along the northerly line of
West Bersen Place north 8S* west 45 high-speed rail line would be residents of northern Connecticut
feet to toe point or place of Begingo to Cape Cod, Mass., while
ttlna;.
.
*
- fruitful."
Reg. $99
In discussing outdoor recrea- southern Connecticut is "inunBeing known a* 34 West Bergen
PItce. B e d Bank. New Jersey.
tion, the report said there is dated by New York State resiThe approximate amount of the tudrdents
seeking
beachfront."
merit t o b e satisfied by said sale la "competition among many states
the sum of 19,700.00 together with the to avoid" their financial responsiJones Beach, a New York state
•osta ot tnls sale.
Dated July % 10(2
bilities, "each hoping that neigh- park on Long Island, was reIKA X. WOLCOTT, Hherlft boring states • will pick up the ported to serve persons living as
Tract* j . Takaci, Atty.
r
ar south as Baltimore. '
July Z», Aug. 1, «, 18
ifi.m check."
, Aag. 1 , 1962
BED BANK REGISTER
Scots Irteed Over
White House Errot
Seek to Save 'Precious
Air and Airport Space'
State Unit
To Move To
Hildebreeht
Huffman & Boyle Special Purchase
mar
S *t *> and 7pc. Dinettes,
all with mar-proof table tops!
59.95
OPEN 3 DAYS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 6
I
i
COMPLETE STORE BUYERS
22-A MAIN STREET
LI 2-9747
1 MOLE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE
•
EATONTOWN
IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN
SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF LYNCH'S BOOTERY OF PHILADELPHIA. A VERY FINE STOCK OF
FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDED WINTER, FALL AND
SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT BARGAIN!.AND SUPER SAVINGS!
5-Piece Set. Special Value!
Table and chairs have self-leveling glides !
Browntone'finish frame. Table is 30'x40", extends to 48". Chairs are covered in washable)
Vinyl. Table top is Mar-Proof plastic.
>44
Reg. $69.95
SEE THESE FAMOUS NAMES
Buster Brown, Endicort-Johnson, American Junior, Junior Grades, Pedwin,
Step Master, Sun Dial.
5-Piece Oval-Table Ensemble
49.95
Use either as a stylish 36"x36" round
table, .or extend it to a large 48" Oval!
Mar-Proof plastic top table, self-leveling
glides, Vinyl covered seats.
Frames in
smart, sturdy Browntone.
Rtg.S79.95
BEST BUYS FOR
BOYS', GIRLS', TEENS', PREP & INFANTS'
BACK TO SCHOOL AND CAMPUS
Shoes
Ad sizes at fantastic reductions—seeing Is believing!
Over 1,000 pairs—
all 1962 styles.
, VALUES TO $10.00
NONE HIGHER
7-Piece Colonial Dinette
3-Piece Apartment-Size Set
Seats 6! The large 36"x48" table extends to a
full 60". The chairs are covered in a charming
Colonial print Vinyl fabric. The table is selfedged, has a Mar-Proof top that resists stains,
burns, spills.
.
,
Perfect for cozy dining. Table top is MarProof plastic. Measures 24"x36". Chairs
are covered in washable Vinyl. Browntone
frame. Table is in a lovely Tan Wood
color. Specially priced . for this Eventl
MaidenfomT and Darlene Swlmsults —<
sixes, 30-38.
Two-Piece, One-Piece,
ultra styled knits, fine lastex.
9
Keg. $159.95
THIS ITEM O N SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Ret]. $39.95
HACKENSACK
SPRINBWLD
00
VALUES TO 25.98
29.95
OPEN EVENINGS
10 AM STARTING FRIDAY SPECIAL 10 AM
LADIES1 7962 ONLY
109.95
ORAHOE
Budget your purchase // you wish f
Use our W-Dayii No Carrying Charge.
Plan, (Small Service Charge)
or our
Extended 18 Month Plan., jolly insured,
for your protection.
.'-
POMPTOH PLAINS
RAMSCY
Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown, LI 2-1010
Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center
EATONTOWN