Reds Display Aerial Power At Big Review

Weather Fair today, Wnlgfat and tomorm. High both days, M, Low toalgfat, i m. Sec weather page 2. 7 Independent Daily f (_ MONDAY THROUCliriUDAY-tST.im J Distribution Today 17,175 SH 1-0010 VOL. 84, NO. 9 IMUM duly. Monday utouxtt Fci««T. Sieona CUM FDIUK Paid u R»d Bank and at Additional Ualllnj OHleti., N. J., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1961 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK BY CARRIER PAGE ONE In South Korea Ruler's Post Strengthened SEOUL (AP) - A Wholesale housecleaning of rival officers appeared today to have strengthened considerably the position of South Korea's military ruler, Maj. Gen. Pak Ohung-Hi. Pak climaxed his purge yesterday by accusing Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young, ousted a week ago as premier and head of the ruling junta, and 44 other officers of plotting to assassmate him in an effort to seize control of the government. Pak, moving spirit of the May 16 coup, forced Chang out last Monday, supplanted him as chairman of the junta, and named Defense Minister Song Yo-Chan premier. Informed sources contended, however, that Pak's position as' No. 1 man in the government still is not as strong as he would like. Inner Circle The ruling inner circle, called the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction, now consists of 21 army men, 11 of them colonels and lieutenant colonels, three marine generals and s marine colonel, a vice admiral and an air force brigadier general. These men represent different backgrounds, especially in their military ties, and there is evidence they have differenr^afeas on how to restore their nation. Treason charges that could carry the death penalty were leveled against Chang and the other officers at a news conference called Junta. yesterday by the An intelligence officer said Chang anil the 44 others were caught scheming to assassinate Pak and "other persons in the central force of the revolution." The officer said the accused, including five former junta members, were picked up last Monday after failing in one attempt to stage a counter-coup and while planning another. Reluctant Joiner? Chang, who was formerly army chief of staff, was accused of being a reluctant joiner of the May 16 coup masterminded by Pak to unseat Premier John M. Chang, no relation, and put South Korea under military ruie. The junta spokesman said Gen. Ohang called on Gen. Carter B. Magruder, U.S. and UN commander at the time of the May coup, to use his American forces to block the 3,600 revolutionary troops. Chang was also accused of turning Magruder against Pak by calling him unreliable. The U.S. 8th Army declined to comment. Magruder retired June 30 and left for the United States the following day. Shortly after the coup it was learned that Chang had convinced Magruder beforehand that no such uprising was imminent. The junta said.chang was not removed earlier because it was thought he might have a change of heart and junta leaders did not want to risk embroiling the country in civil war. Seek Sewer Unit West Keansburg Master Plan OK'd RARITAN TOWNSHIP A The recommendation was held master plan for West Keansburg- for. road and drainage improvements has been authorized, Township Committeeman Marvin Olinsky announced. The master plan will be drawn up by the township engineer, H. Thomas Carr, assisted by the road superintendent, Robert G. Weigand. Mr. Olinsky^ said_the purpose of the plan~~wiir be~f6rsef~sp a lystematic program of improvements on a year-to-year basis tor this, the oldest section of Raritan, rather than to continue with the "hit or miss type of patch repair work done by pretn'ous administrations." - In other business at the Friday meeting of the governing body, the township sewer study committee made its initial report with a recommendation that a lewer authority bemormed. Float Bonds In its report, the committee pointed out that a sewer authority, under state law, has the power to fiance sewer projects outside the regular municipal financial structure-meaning it can float bonds independently. The committee-also found that the entire township, because of poor subsoil and drainage conditions, can iib Tonger t>e served adequately by septic tanks and therefore should be sewered. It pointed out that federal aid is available, through the Housing and Home Finance Agency (a branch of the U. S. Department of Health, Education afiti Wel- fare) for a sewer engineering sleep. survey. It was announced that the United States Steel Corp. plans to locate a branch office some, See PLAN, Page 2) Death Toll Reports RangeFrom 26 to 250 LOURENCO MARQUES, MO- ZAMBIQUE (AP)-Unofficial reports of the death toll aboard the Portuguese ship Save ranged to day from 26 to nearly 250. The 2,037-ton transport was swept onto a sandbar off northern Mozambique in a storm Saturday. A series of explosions and an isolated beach near the Linde River estuary. The ship had aboard more than 550 troops and laborers, most of them Africans. The local newspaper Noticias said the known dead totaled 26, including five whites but that many passengers were not ac counted for. Newsmen in the port of Beira, south of the wreck scene, estimated at least 30 whites died. Other unofficial and probably exaggerated esti mates placed the death toll at nearly" 250. Swam Ashore It was thought thai many of the missing swam safely ashore but landed at various points and would be hard to round up. The Portuguese army suill had not issued an announcement giving any official information Heliocopters were ferrying the Injured and other survivors to Beira and Lourenco Marques. Light aircraft were trying to land on the beach at low tide, and small boats were searching the area for survivors. Rescue parties also were making their way overland to the Isolated area. Convention Hall Tonight! 8:30. The Goofers, Leslie Usgams. All star annual Democratic revue; dancing, rickets $2 up, box office. Advertisement The Save, named for a river in Mozambique, had sailed from Lourenco Marques with troops, laborers and military supplies for calls at northern parts in the sprawling. East African colony. Military Control Mozambique is largely under military control and Portugal has (See SHIP, page 2) BIG TROPHY Mike Thomas, left, receives Sweepstakes Regatta trophy from Edward H. Conway, right, commodore of the Sweepstakes committee, for winning the 280-cubic inch hydroplane title. Thomas didn't win all four races in the 280-class like drivers did in the smaller cubic inch divisions, but he placed in the top three in all four races to pile up enough points to gain trophy. Looking on are Francis J. Bolduc, second from left, of Sweepstakes committee, and an unidentified member of Thomas' pit crew. See sports section for regatta stories, pictures. Nervfous, AsksHalt To Trial JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf Eichmann, shaking from lack of sleep and nervous tension, today asked the Israeli court trying him for mass slaughter of European Jews to halt this cross-examination until he could regain control of his nerves. The tribunal called off the trial r- this morning and said At- Gen. Gideon Hausner wou._ resume the cross-examination this afternoon. Eichmann, returned to his soli- tary confinement cell, went sleep on his narrow cot. The former Gestapo officer, mpassive until Hasner cracked his shell last Friday afternoon, was trembling and twitching when he entered his glass-enclosed cage in the courtroom this morning. He sent a note to the tribunal through-his defense "counsel~reporting he had spent a sleepless night and was.suffering nervous tension. 'Perfectly Fit' The prison doctor examined Eichmann and said he was "perfectly fit but tired due to loss o His guards said Eichmann had a bad week-end. "He's got the jitters," one officer said. *~P~rison sources said Eichmann appeared thoroughly shaken when he returned to his solitary confienement cell after his first brush last Friday with Hausner's cross-examination. During that - first- roimd-hausner-wrung from him an admission of "guilty by complicity" in the Nazi slaughter of six million Jews. In granting the respite, presiding Judge Moshe Landau gave the impression that Eichmann felt himself unable ta endure both morning a^d afternoon sessions for the entire period of his cross examination. But court attaches said the tribunal would decide lat er how full a schedule would be followed for the remainder of ; the week. Axis Sally Free Leaves Prison After 12 Years ALDERSON, W. Va. (AP) Mildred Gillars The Axis Sally of World War II walked out of federal prison after 12 years today with a flourish. The starring voice of Nazi propaganda broadcasts was still the actress. A reporter asked for a' statement on her first reaction, Miss Gillars replied: "Well after some 15 years in prison, what am I supposed to say?" That's as far as she would go. She was hustled into the car of a sister, Mrs. E. Nieminen of Ashtabula, Ohio and was driven off. Sally, now 60, was paroled from a 10 to 30 year sentence for treason a sentence handed her for propaganda broadcasts she made from Germany during World War II. Her low, throaty voice was a amiliar sound to the American fighting man. "Hello gang," she would begin. Throw down those little old guns and toddle off home there's no getting the Germans down." Mildred Gillars As She Was in 1918 At her trial in Washington, D.C. n 1949 she blamed love for her troubles. Frustration played a part, too. (See SALLY, Page 2) But Files Appear Davis Won't Fight Dismissal Action KEANSBURG Edward J. Davis, who was dismissed Friday as heating inspector, said yesterday he will not fight council's action. Mr, Davis said the appeal on that case was filed Friday. Mayor Collichio said the heat ing inspector's post will be taken over temporarily by Nicholas Mr. Davis is also plumbing i n. Jack witz, borough building inspector. spector. At the Friday special meeting, Councilman Martin C. Lohsen council voted 2-0 to fire him as was absent from the Friday heating inspector. That post is meeting. not under Civil Service and there Mr. Davis has been heating is no salary attached to it. inspector for the past 10 years Mayor Louis Collichio. has also At a meeting Thursday, Mr. been trying for several month* to oust Mr. Davis as plumbing' in m ^pector, but to date has been Hunable to do so Regarding the heating inspector's post, Mr. Davis said yesterday, "What do I care about that. It's a no-pay job I did just as a courtesy for the borough, so why should I fight to get it back? "What really counts If the recent court case - where -I was found guilty of violating the heating code because that verdict it a smear on my reputation and therefore I am fighting it." Collichio took another step in hi* campaign against Mr. Davis a plumbing inspector, as he refiled nine "dereliction of duty" charges against him (in thai post) with the Board of Health. The board has not announced what action, if any, it will take Water Project It was reported Friday that the state Division of Looal Govern ment has granted the borough permission-to exceed its debt imit by $60,000 for emergency water main projects on Orchard St., Sunset Ave., Randolph PI. (See DAVIS, Page 2) Hunt Kidnap Victim Girl, 15, Presumed to Be Dead MOAB, Utah (AP)-Finding a teenage kidnap victim was the unfinished task for officials today in the windup of a <ragic kidnap-slaying which presumably involved a despondent, unemployed war hero. ^ Officers said he tried to rob a group of tourists on a lonely road the night of July 4. but killed Mrs. Jeannette Sullivan, 41, Rockville, Conn., wounded family friend, Charles Boothroyd, 55, also of RockviUe, and took Mrs. SuHivan's daughter. Dennise 15, who is presumed to re dead. Search parties faced what may be an impossible task in tne hunt for Dennise. She could have been thrown into the Colorado River, buried in the desert jr tossed into any one of a number of abandoned uranium mine shafts near here. The war hero. Abel B. Arapon. 35. of Price, Utah, was. Inked to the case after he shot hims-lf to death Friday night when FBI agents stopped his car. Of'icrrs said Arapon matched the description of the killer and the :ir was the one used in the abortive holduo. He was seen in the area a few hours later. Little Money The killer got little) if any money. Boothroyd's wallet with most of the $250 he had was recovered near the scene of the crime. Aragon won the Navy Cross as a'combat Marine at Guam during World War II, Friends said he had been despondent because of his inability to find work to support his wife. Eva, and their five children. He had been in the Moab area looking for a job. But some legal aspects of the MOAB, Utah (AP) Small footprints and a bundle of clothing found on a desolate mesa spurred search parties today in the hunt for 15-year-old Dennis* Sullivan of Rockvllle, Conn., who was kidnaped a week ago by a man. who killed her mothoase remain unsettled. One officer said: "You can't file charges against a dead man." Aragon was a quiet-living, respected citizen who carried a fellow worker to safety during a mine disaster four years ago. He TuKTBe'eh unemp!6yed"excep{''fof odd jobs since February. Reds Display Aerial Power At Big Review Middletown Case Arson Charge To Grand Jury MIDDLETOWN -The arson Manning has not admitted setting the fire or causing the ex- charge against James Manning, 30, of Asbury Park Village. Asbury Park, will be referred to denied giving, him any of the plosions, and the Steffers have the Grand Jury, while the other articles found in his car, Capt. charges will be heard in Municipal Court, as soon as the man Mr. Steffer, 22, and his two Walling said. is released from Riverview Has- b'rothers operate the Mutual Conpita), police Capt. Raymond T. trading Co., Belmar. Walling reported yesterday. eapt. Walling said Mr. Steffer Manning, who was found badly burned Thursday near the house on Hosford Ave. which was wrecked by explosions and fire, is expected to be released from the hospital, where he is under police guard, in about 10 days or two weeks, Capt. Walling said tne man at first admitted being at the house at the time of the'fire and stealing several articles but later "changed his story" and said the radio,' fans, toaster, rug and other items found in his car were "given to him" by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffer, the owners of the house. The Steffers were not at home at the time of the incident. told him Manning was a former employee who was fired about a year ago. Not Satisfied "The investigation is continu. ing. We are not satisfied about several factors," the captain said He reported that Mr. and Mrs Steffer will be questioned again Damage to the recently com. pleted split-level house has been estimated at $25,000. Capt. Walling said there is evidence that Manning was in or near the house at the time of the explosions and suffered burns from the blast. He said the man fled to the nearby woods and hid until found about 17 hours later by a searching party. Meyner And Hughes To Share Platform ASBURY PARK Gov. Robert B. Meyner and the man who aspires to take his place in continuing Democratic control of New Jersey state government will appear together tonight at Convention Hall. The two will be guests at the annual Democratic Revue. It will mark the first public appearance in the county of Gov. Meyner with Richard J. Hughes, the candidate, since the latter's nomination in April. Monmouth County Democratic Chairman John W, Applegate said talks by the governor and Mr. Hughes will be brief. Introductions will be made of candidates for Assembly, Elliott L, Katz, of Long Branch; Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, of Asbury Park; and Councilman William F. X. Connell, of Atlantic Highlands; and of the Freeholder nominee, Mayor P. Paul Campi of Little JUNIOR MONARCHS Chosen baby king and queen in yesterday's contest at the Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright, were Nancy Aschettino, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitty Aschettino, 363 Branch Ave., Little Silver, and Kevin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams, 10 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver. In second place were Michel* Clark, Atlantic Highlands, and Gary Stone, Haxlat. Third place winners were Taryn Killoen, Fair Haven, and John Meyer, Jr., Keyport. Oliver. Heading the entertainment program are "The Goofers," an internationnaly known act featuring vocals, musical numbers, an comedy. The group organizec several years ago out of the. Louis Prima band and has appeared repeatedly ttt...lhe_. Ed Sullivan, Perry Como, Steve Allen, Georgi Gobel, and other TV shows. Leslie Uggams, 17-year-old starlet of the "Sing Along With Mitch 11 TV show, also will appear. Dave Astor, the comic, will be emcee. Other acts include the Vanderbilt Boys, a tap dance and acrobatic team; and 'Toys in Technicolor," a marionette production by Diane and Dietrick. Music will be provided by the Ray Bloch Orchestra Dancing will follow the entertainment. Glenn L. Swader, county super ntendent of elections, is genera chairman. Mrs. Kathryn Freret a member of the county Election Boardvrts"Heket-i;haliitiaii;'"afffd Francis J. Mahoney, Asbury Park city treasurer, is advertising chairman. She Charges Husband With Forgery A 30-year«old Neptune man charged*by his wife with forgery with intent to de fraud, is free in $3,500 bail await ing actjon of the grand jury. Peter J. Fabian, 2d, of Sixth Ave., Neptune, waived preliminary hearing before Magistrate John V. Crowell Friday. Fabian's wife, Mrs. Louise'Fabian, signed a complaint.alleging Fabian forged her name to a deed and an affidavit of title for property owned jointly at 29 Tilton PI., Middletown, Fabian is represented by Wil iam Himelmann, Red Bank. Index Page Amusements 7 Births 3 Bridge...14 Classified...15 Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorials Herblock ':... Kitty Kelly 11 Movie Timetable 7 Obituaries 2 Old Times 6 Sylvia Porter 6 Radio-Television 7 Social...Ml George Sokolsky ( Snorts 1MX Successful Investing S W. S. White «Linked To Berlin Demands MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union showed off its air might yesterday in a dazzling display that struck Western diplomats as a gesture designed to strengthen Kremlin demands on Berlin. Premier Khrushchev and cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin watched side by side along with a crowd of 50,000 while the Soviet Air Force paraded a spectacular array of new craft at Moscow's Tushino Airfield. Western experts watching the show first the Russians have staged since 1958 said the Un'ted States has nothing to match several of the entries, inchding a jet fighter that can light up a liquid rocket engine booster in Wight to gain a tremendous rate of climb. The most spectacular attraction shown publicly for the first time was a delta wing bomber the announcer said had a spe.-d several times that of sound. The plane looked bigger than the eight-engine U.S. B52 and had four jets, two on the wing tips and two inboard below the wings. Western air attaches showed keen interest in a flypast of 10 heavy supersonic bombers which also made their first public appearance. This new model's two engines were.mounted oh the rear atop the long, slender fuselage. It had high swept wings and was comparable in size to (See BERLIN, Page 2) Asks Boost k y Over Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Lauris Norstad, commander of allied forces in Europe, feels the time has come for a quiet buildng of strength "that would go a long way toward passing the Berlin ball back to Mr. Khrushchev." Norstad told the House Foreign Affairs Committee in testimony made public yesterday that NATO alliance units could now "render a very good account of themselves" for a limited period of juj _ - 1 - " And although he considers his forces inadequate to carry "the full burden of their responsibilities," the U. S. general said he is certain they are a factor in Khrushchev's thinking when he considers Berlin. In the censored testimony, Norstad said the Communist bloc has 126 ground divisions and 12,000 aircraft west of the Ural mountains "that might be used against But he said he didn't consider this "an overwhelming mass" which would make the allies' job hopeless. He noted that many of the Communist aircraft are "locked in" to air defense areas. Another question mark, he said, is the political reliability of Russian satellite forces. Norstad, who commands the 15-nation NATO forces, said the U. S. 7th army is "damned good, 1 ' a force that could "stack up against anyone." He called it the "best army force the. United States has ever maintained in peace." Seek to Delect Nuclear Tests LONDON (AP) British atomic experts are designing instruments to detect nuclear tests in ipace, (he British Atomic Energy Authority said in its annual report today. Research has shown that under appropriate atmospheric conditions, it should be possible to detect nuclear explosions at distances of over a million kilometers (625,000 miles), it added. The authority's weapon group s also working on a program of seismic research to improve tht ability to distinguish between underground explosions and earthquakes.. '

2 Monday, July 10, 1961 RED BA.NK REGISTER Urges New Urgency Cites Arms Race Costs GENEVA (AP) Dag Hammarskjold said today that realization of how much the arms race costs should give new urgency to disarmament talks. In a speech to the UN Economic and Social Council here, the UN secretary=general said the world reached unprecedented economic heights last year but nations still needed to combine efforts in a purposeful attack on world poverty. He reviewed the I960 recession»nd the early 1961 partial recovery and recited new moves to "With the Increase that has taken place in recent years, the target for foreign capital flow which the general assembly set in its resolution of last session begins to seem attainable. Any doubt on this score would evaporate indeed a substantial raising of the target of one per cent help underdeveloped countries, notably the efforts to expand the flow of foreign capital through such agencies as the new International'Development Association. Then he added: of combined national incomes of Hits Tree In Little Silver, Doctor Hurt LITTLE SILVER Dr. Charles Graves, 60, of the Marlboro State Hospital, suffered internal injuries and a possible broken arm last night when his car hit a tree and overturned at Branch Ave. and Rlimson Rd. Patrolman David Clapp said Dr. Graves' 1961 Fiat ran through a traffic warning signal at the intersection, entered a driveway on the west side of Branch Ave. and crashed into tree on the property of John J. Ruddy, Rumson Rd. Dr. Graves was taken to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, and underwent emergency surgery. His condition today was "fair." Patrolman Clapp said ao complaint was made pending further investigation. Plan ' (Continued)) where In -JJew Jersey. Mr. Olinsfcy reported that the Committee for the Development of Com merce. Industry and Trade has written to the company asking that it build th» office in this township. Youth Day Committeeman Donald T. Mai loy announced that because of the Stockton Is Headquarters For Mitchell SEA GIRT (AP) - James P. Mitchell's Republican gubernatorial campaign headquarters will be in the Stockton Hotel here until Labor Day. After a month's hospitaluation at Fitkin Hospital in Neptune with a broken leg, Mitchell was wheeled from the hospital Saturday and put in a limousine for the trip to the hotel. A special ramp was built over the hotel steps to get the wheelchair up. The broken bone in Mitchell's leg is expected to heal completely within six months. The candidate managed to get around with crutches and an aide sai< the bulky toe-to-thigh cast he now wearing will be replacet by a smaller one in two month. Mitchell, whose home is i Little Silver, broke his leg in Camden Hotel room June 6 when he slipped and fell. the economically advanced countries would become feasible if resources could be released from the claims of the world's jfflilitary budgets.. """ Future Meetings "These continue their seemingly inexorable climb. A group of consultants from whom I shall receiv e advice on the economic implications of disarmament will be meeting in a month from now. Dare we hope that such^efforts to see the arms race against its full economic background - not only its astronomical cost in money terms but also the alternative benefits to mankind are inevitably sacrificed that will contribute an added note of urgency and realism to the course of disarmament discussions proper? 1 In the economic field Hammarskjold said "production, trade, incomes, consumption, investment all have attained unpre-.achieved stable price the first summer program, second success of Youth Day Youth Day will be held this summer, Aug. 19, at the Beers St. playfield. It will be sponsored by the Recreation Commission. The governing body, by unanimous vote, moved to notify the builders of Fleetwood Park that It "can not consent to" the gale to a private party of a parcel of laml on Annapolis Dr. Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., reported that the builders had represented to Committeeman Harry P. Seamen, when he was mavor, and to other town officials and purchasers of Fleetwood homes, that the parcel would be donated to the township for p'">veround. It was Indicated that the townshin has some degree of control over the matter-even though the playground "agreement" was never put Into contract formsince the parcel would require a variance from the Zoning Board for private or public use. Boundary Question Fifteen homeowners living In the "No Man's Land" area petitioned the committee to expedite deed and record transfers from Rarfthn to Holmdel. The boundary line question (which involves homes In the Newstead and Marc Hills areas) may take one to two yean to resolve, Mr. Ollnsky said. At the same time, however, he noted that "we will not delay this thing because, very frankly, we are perfectly happy to let you -folkj make- the-change-becatise It wi fcnelp Rarltan iniis-crowded school situation." y Mr. Carr reported that a private engineer, Herbert Saler, expects to complete a land survey In about two months, which may or may not verify the Hofmdel engineer's aerial map survey showing the houses In Holmdel rather than Raritan. But Mr. Olinsky noted that Child Struck By Dad's Car MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - A two-year old boy is in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, suffering from head cuts end bruises after being struck yesterday by a car driven by his father. Keith McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCauley, Viviani Dr., was playing in the yard with his seven brothers anc sisters when his father came oul of the house to get in the car. Mr. McCauley told state police of Tennent Barracks that he toll the children to get out of thi way of the car and thought a of them had. Keith was struck by the bump er of the car and suffered ar eight-inch cut on the head, mul tiple bruises and a possible skul fracture. Ha.avas.'itransported tc the hospital by the Englishtown Manalapan First Aid Squad. Sally (Continued)) Born In Maine on Thanksgivmg Day, 1900,_she_grew_up. Jacketa_jnstefld_of..conventional dreaming of, acclaim on the i ~ " " ~ Broadway stage. She went to New York, took a Greenwich Village apartment and worked at her ca reer. Went Abroad But success never came, and she went abroad. North Africa, Italy, France, Hungary, then Germany. This was just before Hitler's troops started their march dowri what was to be a road of destruction. It was in Dresden, Germany, that she met ah officer In the German Foreign Servicewho had once been a teacher at Hunter College In New York City.. She fell In love, she said. Davis (Continued) and Oakwood PI., and other even If the findings are_eon-_ firmed,. there_are_a_ great-many, time-consuming legal requirements which must be met before the matter can be finally resolved. In the meantime, he said, Rarltan will maintain the roads In the disputed areas. Police Question The committee, bv 4-1 vote, tabled a motion by Mr. Seamen that the police department force be trimmed from 19 to 15 members. He said the department areas. Two-inch lines will be re placed with four-inch mains. Council rejected a request by the Board of Education for use of the library at borough hall for classroom purposes on grounds thatjthe room would not be suitsb!e.and.because.of Jack. of. adequate toilet facilities.. It was reported that a shade tree and a library committee will be formed. at the next council meeting. The learn-to-swim program, onsote^cjjy the Recreation Commission, Begins today at Belvedere Pool. budget was the 19 men. Inadequate to pay The department was increased to 19 members as a result of a recent Superior Court -order re*. iistatini' three men who were dropped in January. A fourth was reinstated without a court order. Mr. Seamen complained bitterly that the mayor did not pcrir't discussion on his motion. Mr. Blanda, in turn, pointed out that when a motion is tabled, discussion is not required. "It's 1 a neat maneuver, isn't It?" Mr. Seamen retorted. Application was made by the three court-reinstated policeman for back pay: Capt. William J. Till asked for $764. Sgt., Robert H. Thome, $720, nnd Ptl. F.dward Werthwein, $600. The requests were referred to the township attorney. Ask Reinstatement Heat Victim Judy Guld, 18, of Ship Bottom, fainted from the heat at the National Sweepstakes Regatta yesterday. She was treated In Riverview Hospital. Hie asked that Thomas Cunningham be reinstated as a school cross- Ing guard. This request also was referre:l to the attorney. The attorney was authorized to proceed with the procurement of easements for the Garden Parkway Homes sewer project. M. Don Sanchez, who recently withdrew as a Democratic Town- '' > Committee candidate, resigned from the Planning Board. Mavor Rlandn appnintwl Francis X. Shields, the new Democratic candidate, to fill the board term, which expires Dec. 31, 19fi2. cedented heights, at more or less levels. Looking at the world economy from a vantage point on this side of the Atlantic, there is indeed a distinct danger of becoming complacent." But he said the slowdown of STorth American recovery in 1960, the eastward flow of short-term money and dollar speculation all contributed to show "some surrising weakness in the machinery for international economic cooperation and in the way In which this machinery was used." Nn Inflation There has been no runaway Inflation, he noted, and he,paid tribute to developments iii forging a framework within which he said future European trade will evolve. Hanpmarskjold said Western Europe has an opportunity to use its present prosperity construe tively to resolve conflicts between short-run national interests and long-term international considerations. Continuing high unemployment in North America poses awkward problems" in regard to im- Five Held In Beating Of Nurseryman OCEANPORT All five youths charged with the beating and robbery of August Wittenberg, 60-year-old nursery stock owner, last week have waived preliminary hearings to await action of the County Grand Jury. Police Chief Robert Berry said the five were arraigned Saturday before Magistrate William S. Throckmorton. Bail of $5,000 each was set on the specific charge of assault and battery with intent to rob. Frank De Sevo, 21, of Jersey City, and Steve Mazen, 18, of Newark, were released in bail, but others were committed to the county jail at Freehold in lieu of bail. They are Frank De Paula, 22, Charles Truese, 18, and George Kelly, 18, all of Jersey City. Chief Berry said the five, clad in bathing trunks, arrived at Wittenberg's place on Monmouth Rd. in a car at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the height of race track traffic. Two entered the store, according to the chief, one knocked Mr. Wittenberg down and the other took $8 from the cash register. They then joined their three waiting companions and disappeared, the chief said. All five suspects were arrested in Long Branch on description of the car to police by Mr. Wittenburg. He remains in fair condition in Monmouthr Medical Center. Elks Begin National Meet MIAMI BEACH, FU., (AP) Some 12,000 Elks got down to business at their National Grand Lodge convention today and were expected to elect William A. Wall of West Palm Beach as the new grand exalted ruler. The. convention opened last night with an address by Sen. George A. Smathers, U-Fla., who declared the United States should haul oht its big stick and wave it aloft at the Communists. The Soviets and Red Chinese, Smathers said, "are at the dangerous stage of underestimating the strength and determination of the United States." Smathers declared that Communist encroachment "cannot be halted by a hot show of words but by a cool show of American power." The convention continues through Thursday. Births SSsSSSSSf His Saturday Night Ends In 5 Charges PASSAIC (AP) A 24-year-old Clifton man was'scheduled to be arraigned in Passaic Municipal Court today on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and carrying a concealed weapon. William Van Grol was taken into custody by Clifton police early yesterday after an 80-mile-an-hour auto chase. It took six policemen to subdue Van Grol, who allegedly abducted a divorcee at gunpoint and threatened to kill her by playing Russian roulete. Passaic police said Van Grol admitted downing 15 gins at family picnic Saturday afternoon, returning to his home and taking his 22-caliber pistol and then ;oing to a Passaic bar, where he spent several hours drink Mr. Riverview and Mrs. Raymond Har- Park Beer Drinker Gets Fine port policy, he commented. Ham marskjold noted that the council is to discuss the food-forpeace plan, integrating aid in the form of food with programs of economic development. Berlin (Continued)) the U.S. B58, whose publicly admitted speed Is 1,500 miles per hour. "A very impressive show," said the U.S. air attache, Col. Melvln Neilsen. "It's evident the Russians have continued with the development of all classes of aircraft." Western '-servers said the show made clear the Russians are not pinning all their faith on long-range missiles alone. The fighters carried air-to-air taverns in the area. Patrolman Patterson said Grambor told him he was 23 years old. He said Det. Sgt. George H. Clayton, jr., had taken a case of beer away from the youth in the park. Philip O'Keefe, 55, of Newark, was fined $25 for being drunk and disorderly Friday night on Monmouth St. cannon. The new bombers were armed with alr-to-surface missiles Instead of The Russians bombs. gave advance billing to a vertical takeoff plane, that does not depend on a jet thrust to get it aloft. Cared a 'screw wing plane" It was a cross between a plane and a helicopter. Two engines were mounted at the end of^eaoh wing, and it had two rotors'i'top each wing making It highly, maneuverable and able to carry either troops or freight. Another John Grambor, 19, of Glenwood Rd., New Shewsbury, was fined $50 this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly yesterday at Broad and Front Sts. Magistrate John V. Crowell also gave the youth a suspended 30-day jail sentence..patrolman Donald R. Patterson said Grambor admitted drinking beer in Marine Park and attempting to be served drinks at several Weather New Jersey Mostly fair and pleasant through tomorrow but chance of widely scattered showers this evening. High today and tomorrow in the upper 70s and Low the 50s with some 40s in north west counties. MARINE Cape May to Island Wlli. W»tl»r low! 80s. tonight in most through ett the part Tuesrison, 72 Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyman, 24 Oakes Rd., Little Silver, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley, 9 Acker Dr., New Monmouth, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Osmanski, 3 Nassau PI., Middletown Township, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Jensen, 182'/4 Seabreeze Ave., Keansburg, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hulse, Swan Ave., Navesink, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons, 25 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rrichard Albert, 198 Brookside Dr., Belford, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Donohue, 1 Cedar Ave,, Hazlet, son,.saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuire, 25 Berard Ave., Eatontown, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan, 14 Appleton. Dr., Hazlet, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Slattery, 124 Apple Blossom La., Middletown Township, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilson, 41 Manor Dr., Red Bank; daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Cappelli, 33 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, twin daughters,. Sunday. "^ and Mrs. John Gahler, RFD 1, Colts Neck, son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Mc- Dowell, 89 Woodside Dr., Red Bank, daughter, Sunday. Mr. > and Mrs. Edward Sohranmi, 528 Beers St., HazJet, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dean, 7 Poplar St., Keansburg, son, today.' Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 16 Briarwood Ave., Keansburg, son, today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohon, 37 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, son, this moroi new model was a three-tail Jet-powered helicopter that landed and unloaded, a car- [5 "of" rocket*. One novelty was copter capable of men. It appeared a giant hellhauling carrying 180 wooden house under its belly nd landed it on the field. The house was about the size of a iarge car trailer In the United States. The Soviets spiced up their show with a flypast of 15 heliopters each carrying a trapeze tn which sat a pretty girl each id' day but variable In direction during the afternoon hours. Velocities five to 15 knots. Visibility five miles or more except lower in early morn ing hours. Fair weather through Tuesday, but slight chance of brief shower period this evening. In eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York, Connecticut and NeHy, Jersey temperatures during the five-day period Tuesday through Saturday are expected to. average two to four degrees below normal with_iittle day-to-day temperature change. Precipitation may total one-half to three-quarters of an inch, occurring mainly as showers on Thursday, and part of Friday. TIDES ' (Sandy Hook) Today High 7:12 p.m.. Tuesday High 7:37 a.m. and 7:53 p.m. Low 1:44 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. (For Red Bank and Rumson Bridge, add two hours: Sea Ryan's auto against a utility pole. As Van Grol was spilled from the car, it rolled about 50 feet and smashed into a fifth parked car. Van Grol then battled six policemen before he was subdued. Clifton police charged him with resisting arrest, being drunk and disorderly, assault and battery and two counts of hit and Mr. "Mrs. Frank Johannes rf one of the 15"Soviet republics. Another crowd-pleasinfi feature 'as a moss drop of 600 men rith brightly colored parachutes. Air Marshal Konstantin Verr shinln who directed the show said in an aviation day article n the Comjnfunlst party newspaper Pravda that many of the Soviet Air Force's jeta have no iqual in the world for speed, iltitude and flight range. costume Bright,.deduct 10 minutes- Lone epublics Branch ddt 15 it Hih Ship (Continued)) seen pouring troops into the coun- Branch, deduct 15 minutes: Highlands Bridge, add 40 minutes.) CHICAGO (AP) It was generally pleasant, mild weather today over most of the eastern half of the nation and in the Far West. But more showers were indicated in some Midwest and Southwest sections. Light showers sprinkled areas in Maryland, eastern Pennsylvania and New England during the night. Heavy rains hit central Texas, with more than 4!4 inches in a six-hour period in Austin. Clear and warm weather prevailed in most areas west of the sing like that raging in the sisif colony of Angola. One report from Lourenco Marnes said about 200 Portuguese frlcan soldiers and 300 African civilians were aboard the Save. But other reports said as many as 700 persons might have been aboard. The fransport ran into a storm off the mouth of the Llnde River, 10 miles south of Quelimane on the coast of Mozambique. High winds and heavy seas blew the ship onto 'a sandbar.within sight of the beach. mann, 2 Newman St., River Plaza, a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCat lam, 34 Hancock St.,.Keansburg, a daughter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, 22 Appleton Dr., Hazlet, a daughter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van- Cleef, 47 Frost Cir., Middletown, a son, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mendez, 115 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, a son, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCabe, North_Rohallion Rd., Rumson, a son, Thursday. ~Ma ing. According to police, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, 31, of 51 Cheever Ave. Clifton, told the following story: She said she left her home shortly before midnight Saturday to get some cigarettes at a Passaic store. As she was returning to her car, Van Grol, brandishing the pistol, slipped behind the wheel of her car and, with Mrs. Ryan alongside, drove toward the King Solomon Cemetery in the Allwood section of Clifton. "You belong In a cemetery," Mrs. Ryan quoted Van Grol as saying. "I'm going to kill' you." Mrs. Ryan said Van Grol refused her money and said he did not want to attack her, but only wanted to kill her by playing Russian roulette. As the car rounded a curve, Van Grol's hands came off the gun. Mrs. Ryan grabbed the pistol and flung it from the car. Thea she opened a door and leaped from the moving auto. Mrs. Ryan was picked up by a passing couple, who notifed police. Clifton polica spotted Van Grol, driving Mrs. Ryan's car, speeding at 80 miles an hour along Bloomfield Ave. and gave chase. Van Grol smashed into four parked cars, finally wrecking Mr OBITUARIES SEBASTIAN GRESKO FREEHOLD Sebastian (Sam) Gresko,.69, of Throckmorton St. died Friday in Ivy House Nursing Home, Middletown, where he had been a patient two months. He was born in Kiev, Russia, and came to this country in 1913. He had lived here 15 years, formerly residing in New York City. Mr. Gresko was a tailor in Union City, and had worked at the Red Bank Clothing Manufacturing Co. Jle was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church, New York City. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara DeDea Gresko; two daughters, Mrs. Nina Silow and Mrs. Helen Michalowski, both of Middletown; a son, Lawrence Gresko of Ridgewood; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Wyberanec of this place; a stepson, Walter Grant of Montclair, and eight grandchildren. The funeral was this morning in the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. Rev. Stephan Letago of the St. Nicholas Eastern Russian Orthodox Church, Red Bank, officiated. Burial was in Fair View Cemetery. HARRY L. WEBER ROSELLE PARK Harry L. Weber, 72 of 26 East Colfax Ave., a former auditor in the State treasury office and former Board of Education and Zoning Board member here, died Saturday at home after a long illness. He was the father of Mrs. Betty of Gordon L. Vanhorne, R i d WALTER C. SCHLECHTWEG MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Walter C. Schlechtweg, 49, died Friday at his home on the Clarksburg Rd., Smithburg. Mr. Schlechtweg was proprietor of the Smithburg Tavern. He was the son of the late August and Lena Schlechtweg. Surviving are his wife, Mary Davison Schlechtweg; a daughter. Miss Louise Schlechtweg; three brothers Edward Schlechtweg, Sr., Fred Schlechtweg and William Schlechtweg, all of Freehold Township. Services will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the CRT. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia^, with Rev. Robert Corlyon officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. 79 Glenmary Ave., Riverside Heights., Middletown. Mr. Weber was born in Elizabeth and had lived in Roselle Park 34 years. He was graduated from Battin High School, Elizabeth, and the University of Pennsylvania. He retired two years ago as a state auditor after 17 years in the Treasury office. Prior to that, he owned the Weber Men's Furnishings Store, Elizabeth, and the Weber Coal & Mason Supply" Co., Roselle Park. Mr. Weber was a member of the Roselle Park Board of Education from 1929 to 1939; and for many years was a member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. He was a past president of the Roselle Park Rotary Club, founder of the Dads Club, and a member of the Edward Clark Club and Essex Lodge 49, F&AM, both of Elizabeth, and St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Roselle Surviving besides Mrs. Vanhorne are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Hoensheld Weber; another daughter, Mrs. Jeanne W. Goger of Roselle Park, and two grandchildren. The funeral Will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in' Home, 124 the Prall Funeral East First Ave., run. Clifton irol's pistol which was loaded with five rounds of ammunition. police recovered Van Planetarium Study OKd For Gerber ELBERON Gary J. Gerber, Jr., 875 Red Oaks Dr., and a student at Long Branch High School, is one 58 young men and women who have qualified for the advanced astrcmutkaleouxs.ea.gufe MRS. FLORENCE YEOMAN FREEHOLD Mrs. Florence Yeoman, 69, of Ann St. died yesterday in rier home. She was employed in the winding department of the Freehold Rug Mill, and was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Her husband was the late Harry Yeotan. Surviving are two brothers, William and George Evans of this place, and a sister, Mrs. James Young of River Edge. The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in St. Peter's Church. Rev. G. Richard Robertson will officiate. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. y Mrs; Tames" McKeftrick, 708 BeachviewAve., Union Beach, a son, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcKenna, 5 East Jack St., Hazlet, a daughter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanley, 25 Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, a son, Wednesday. Monmouth Medical Center Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Peer, 33 Frost Cir., Middletown, son, this morning. " -"Mr.- and "Mrs. Edgar -Geigerf 64 Locust Ave., West Long Branch, daughter, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, 145 Union Ave., Long Branch, daughter, tfhis morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp, Marlboro, son, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Heenenan, 42 Little Silver Pkwy., Little Silver, daughter, this morn; ry to prevent a natlonshst-up^ ftockies Temperatures soared messages received In Hie Veterans of Foreign Wars placing Donald Malek, rhcodore M.eve was named! Radio,.,.,, tulvbu, cha.rman of the Shade Trco Com- Bclra, port m central Moznmmittee, replacin K Joseph O'Shca. biquc. 450 miles northeast of Robert Henderson was named as Lorenco Marques, said an explosion in the forward, hold touched off a fire, West Keansburg post of a member of the committee, reto 119 degrees In Needles, Calif., yesterday and were about 100 during the late evening. Readings were above 100 throughout the southwest desert region yesterday but ocean breezes kept readings in the 60s and 70 in some Pacific shore points. Some early morning reports- New York 68, clear; Chicago 67, clear; Boston 58 cloudy; Washington 61 clear;. Atlanta 66, clear; Miami 79, clear; Louisville 5fi, clear; Detroit 60, clear; St. Louis 60, clear; Minneapolis 65, clear; Kansas City 67, clear; Denver 68, partly cloudy: Dallas 73, cloudy; Phoenix 90, clear; Seattle 65, clear: San Francisco G7. clear; Los Angeles 67, clear; Anchorage 58, cloudy, and Honolulu 78, partly clear. ing. Dr. and Mrs. 317 Bath Ave., daughter, yesterday. Paul Long Schaaff, Branch, Mr. and Mrs. James Gams, RD 1, Keyport, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kendrlck, 1503 River Rd., Belmar, son, yesterday r.., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Grogan, 164 Statesir PI., Middletown Township, son, yesterday. en this summer by the Newark Museum's Planetarium. Observatory. Raymond J. Stein, supervisor of the observatory, said the courses are designed to acquaint potential scientists with fields of the space sciences and research methods now employed. The courses are offered to students whp already have shown outstanding abilities in their school science studies, he said. MRS. MARIA POLLIO LONG BRANCH Mrs. Maria Pollio, 71, of 27 Grand Ave., died yesterday-uwfitkin Hospital. She was born in Italy, daughter of the late Angelo and Carmela Settanni.'and lived here 22 years. Her husband was the late Joseph L. Pollio. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, Guido Pollio, of Oakhurst; two daughters, Mrs. Constantine DeFresco of Caldwell Twp., and Mrs.Anthony J. Montedora of Bradley Beach; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Ferraro of Atlantic-=HighlandSr-and five grandchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a. m. from the Woolley Funeral Home, with a high requiem mass at 10 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church offered by Rev. George Albano, pastor. MRS. SUSIE C. FERRAGINE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Susie C. Ferragine, 59, of 266 Morris Ave., died in her home Friday. She was born here, daughter of the late Louis and Maria Vincelii. Mrs. Ferragine was a seam stress for Lister Sportswear Co., Long Branch, for four years, i Her husband was the late Leonard Ferragine. Surviving are a son, Rocco Ferragine,-with-whom-she-lived^ a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Gizzi of West Long Branch; two brothers, Merrick and Milio Vincelli, both of this city, and three grandchildren. A requiem mass was offered this morning in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Burial was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery under the direction of the Damiano Funeral Home. it. Roselle. Burial will be in Ever- ;reen Cemetery, Elizabeth. MISS SUSIE L. HAYES FAIR HAVEN - Miss Susie L. Hayes of 46 Church St. died yesterday In Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home where sha had been a patient one month. She was born here, daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine Cassin Hayes. She was a member of Nativity Catholic Church. Only a niece survives. The funeral will be tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from the John E. Day Funeral Home. A high requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 o'clock in Nativity Church by Rev. Donald E. Hickey. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. KONSTANTY C. MICHALOWSKI MIDDLETOWN Konstamy C. Michalowski, 79, of Maple La. died in his home Saturday after. a long illness. He was bom In Wilna, Poland, and came to this country 53 years ago, settling in Middletown. He was a retired carpenter and farmer. His wife, Mrs. Katherine Zdannk Michalowski, died here in November, 1958. Surviving are a son, Boleslaw Michalowski of Riverside Heights; two daughters, Mrs. Luther seph L. Bryant and Mrs. Jo- Ewaskiewich, both of this MRS. CHARLOTTE W. MEYERS CLIFFWOOD - Mrs. Charlotte W. Meyers, 53, of 54 Lakeshore Dr., died Friday in the Wickatunk Nursing Home. * She was born in Wilmington, Del, and had lived in this area 30 years. Surviving are a son Russell E. Wilson, Jr., of South River; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Callahan, ROBERTA WHEELER CLIFFWOOD - Roberta Wheeler, infant daughter of Thomas and Rose Marie Heintz Wheeler, 1195 North Concourse, died Saturday in Riverview Hospital shortly after birth. Besides Its parents, the child is survived by two brothers, Thomas and Edward^/Wheeler, sisters, Cheryie and Nancy Wheeler, all at home; fe maternal grandmother, Mrs. brother, David S. Reader of Camden; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Vertullo of Edison and Mrs. Her- >ert Long of Miami, Fla. and five grandchildren. Requiem mass this morning in place, and five grandchildren. The funeral will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Worden Funeral 1 Home, Red Bank. Rev. lobn F.. Bates,-pastor-of-tha-Bap tist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery. MRS. LOUIS HOFFMAN Mrs. Anna Hoffman, 60, of 146 Monmouth St., died in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, Thursday night. She was bom in Long Branch, daughter of the late Mar and Anna Lieberman MIndlin. Surviving are her husband. Louis Hoffman; two sons, Bernard H. Hoffman, at home and Alvin H. Hoffman of Hollywood, Fla.; four brothers, Alexander Mindlin of Philadelphia, Joseph MIndlin of Boston, Philip Goldman of St. Augustine, Fla., and Kopple Goldman, Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs. Nathan Miller f Wk, Mrs. of Woonsocket, R. Mrs. was offered St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Bradevelt. Burial was under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. ARTHUR G. SACHS HACKETTSTOWN Arthur G Sachs, 71, of Rt. 24, died in Mornstown Memorial, Hospital Saturday of a heart ailment. He was born in New York. Mr. Sachs retired four years ago as a machinist at the Eisler Engineering Corp., New York. Survivine are his wife Mrs three grandchildren. The funeral was yesterday afternoon in the William S. Anderson Funeral Home. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon officiated. Burial was in Lincroft Jewish Cemetery, New Shrewsbury. ERNEST BUCK, SR7 LONG BRANCH-Ernest Buck Sr., 66, of 119 Seventh Ave., died in Monmouth Medical Center Friday. He was born in Oceanport, son of Mrs. Carrie Herbert of this city and the late Edward Herbert Mr. Buck was a retired carpenter. Anna S. Sachs; a son, Harold Sachs of this place: two daughters, Mrs. Marian Tendler, Hazlet and Mrs. Margaret Eckart of -learwater Beach, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dotts 10!) la Helntz of Bayville, and the Center St., Middletown Tov/n-i pat8rnai Kfandparents, Mr. and [Mrs. John Wheeler of West Ortwo Surviving are Viola Buck; six R, and Flushing, L. George I-; two Sachs of grandchilhis' wife, Mrs. sons, Leon H., Dnnnld C. and Ernest Buck, Jr.. all of this, city, Elmer C. and Richard Buck, both of Oceanport, and Wilbur G. Buck of Fair Haven; 22 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. Ihe fu neral-wi li-be-today at" 2 p.m. in the Woolley Funeral and nine Rreat-grandchilship, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thome. i anre - 227 Ludiow St., Long Branch,! j Funeral arrangements, are undaurhter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Coley, Cliffwood, daughter, July 5 DAD CHECK CHARGE UNION BEACH Anthony Dougherty, Oak St., Keyport, was charged yesterday with passing a bad check, in the amount of $5. Police said the complaint was signed by Gerald Dorrman, owner of Union Druj>s, Union Ave. The man was released without bail for arraignment July 26. jder the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. TWO DISORDERLY CHARGES UNION BEACH - Police yesterday charged Mrs. Anna Peco 624 Bayview Ave.. with two count of disorderly conduct. One complaint was signed by Miss Judith Chamberlain, 630 Bayview Ave., and the second by Patrolman William Parcells. The woman was released without bail for arraignment July 26. dren dren. The funeral, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Cochran Funeral HOMER H. VANWIE LONG BRANCH - Homer H. WanWie, 93. of 368 Hollywood Ave., died in 1iis home yesterday. He was born in Greenfield, ind., son of the late Daniel D and Laura M. VanWie. and lived here 40 years. Surviving are a son. Homer D VanWie. and a dautihler Mrs. Gertrude LonRstreet. both of this city, and three Rrnndchildren. The John W. Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Home. Burial will be in month Memorial Park. Mon- MRS MABELLE W. AGEE MATAWAN Mrs. Mabelle W. Agee,.70, of 226 Main St., died Saturday in Perth Amboy General Hospital. She was the widow of Howard Hibbs Agee. Mrs. Agee was a resident of this horourh for 15 years. She was born in Amherst, Mass. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Shirley Estey of Locust. The funeral will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Bedle Funeral Home. Matawan, with Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church; Navesink, officiating. Burial will be lin Old Tennent Cemetery.

Successful Investing Study Predicts )ow-jones Figures Of 1,000 by 1967 By Q- "I have read that the Dow Jones-Average may go to 1,000. What do you think?" R.Q. A It is true that some market analysts look for the Dow to go to 1,000, and even higher. In fact, I ROGER E. SPEAR record feeling the same way. The question is, when? Almost 10 years early 1960's (it recently reached 70S) and 1,000 by about 1967. Q "I'm interested in Automatic Canteen. What kind of growth Life Saving Course Set By YMCA LONG BRANCH -The YMCA will offer a nine-session life saving.course, starting tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. This program will be given at the day camp site In Wayside. Each session will be of two hours duration. In the event o rain; the session will be held a 1 the "Y" in Long Branch. Boys and girls 16 years of age and has the company py had? Is there much h of f a risk ik ini buying bi this stock." J.B. A Automatic Canteen(NYSE) over are eligible, provided they sales have grown from $23 mil pass the preliminary requirements that will be given the firs lion in 1050 to $173 million last year. However, share earnings night. haven't made equal gains, large ly because more common shares Registration will be limited,to have been issued from time to the first 16 who apply and registrations will be in the "Y" of- time to finance the company's acquisition program. Like most others in this grow ing industry, shares of Automa- fice at 404 Broadway no latei ago I made a study of SPEAR long-term the than noon tomorrow. Mrs. Kenneth E...Smith o posthe Dow, based on tic Canteen sell at a high price Oceanpprt will conduct the sibilities of course. the growth of our economy and in relation to earnings what g we Inflation. At the time the Av-call a hh high multiple and l l are rage was around 285. The study thus quite q vulnerable to sudden Indicated that it could hit the 530 Keyport Knights shifts in market k sentiment. i I re- the latter factor as the main level by the early 1960's and thegard 1,000 level by the mid-1970's. risk in an otherwise good growth Three years later this study Install Wed. situation. was brought up to date and published. At that time the Dow was mail personally but will answer schedule for St. Joseph's Coun- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all KEYPORT The summer 485. The study then indicated that all questions possible in his col-cil, Knights of Columbus, has the Average would hit 700 in the umn.) Miss Mazza Married To Garrett Corson, 3d Miss Dorothy and Lincoln Institute, Newark. Ann Mazza, daughter of Mr. andhe is with F, and H, Motors, Mrs. Joseph J. Mazza, Hope Rd., Eatontown. New Shrewsbury, was married The couple are residing in Red here June 24 to Garrett Carson, Bank. 3d. He >s the son of Mr. and been announced. The installation of officers will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse on Rt. 35. Taking oaths of office will be Joseph Lackovich, grand knight; Jerome Armellino, deputy.grand knight Frances Q, Hughes, chancellor; Ciro Nappi, warden; Charles O'Hare, lecturer; Raymond Mitchchell, inside guard; John Hinds, senior outside guard; Robert Beese, junior outside guard REGISYER Monday, July 10, 1961 3 May Settle Dispute Over School Bridge Easement Charles Crozier, recording secretary, and George Demery, Council for Research and De-at police headquarters by Patrol- NEWARK The New Jersey brother, Daniel, 21, was arrested Mrs. Garrett Corson, Jr., Hurley'g La, Lincroft treasurer. Joseph Lang, districl velopment has announced a men Joseph Weber and James Auxiliary Holds deputy, will be the installing officer. Refreshments will be Jersey City, has maintained a New Jersey the foremost reage and interfering with an ar-llamstownficiated at the ceremony in St. Monthly Party served. law practice in Jersey City for search and development center in rest. WOODBURY Thomas Posh Prof. Loftus, of 203 Ege Ave., statewide drive aimed at making Beatty for using abusive langu- of Black Horse Pike near Wil- Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo of- Anthony's Catholic Church. The bride was given in mar-highlandriage by her father. She wore awalstrom, chairman of the re- Mrs. Sivert M. The fourth chapter will meel 30 years. He was elected chairman of the Jersey City Charter of scientists and industrial lead- lieu of bail, for arraignment next son, died in a hospital yesterday the United States. A committee The Sullivans were jailed In ka, 16. Parkside Ave., Almones- at the clubhouse Friday, July 21 gown of Viennese lace and satin cent monthly card party sponsored by the Ladies! Auxiliary ef at 8 p.m. Election of officers will Commission in 1959. ers said Saturday the program Monday. The Mathis youth was after a diving accident at Sunsel be held for this group, that takes will get under way after the proposed council elects officers in ment today. was knocked unconscious. released in $50 bail for arraign- Lake Saturday night in which h< organdy with a court train and care of wheel chairs and hospital WASHINGTON Richard F. five-tier elbow-length veil. She the First Aid Squad was assisted ment will be required of Mr. Mcbeds for the organization. Heimbuch, 22, of Weehawken, September. As proposed, the Walter Politowski, 21, of Jersey Chief Albert F. Leidy of thi Carried white butterfly orchids. by Mrs. George Armstrong and Kay at the close of the Wednesday night meeting. The first degree will be exemplified in the clubhouse at 8 p.m. against Georgetown University expansion of research activities in N. J., has filed a $250,000 suit council would work to facilitate City, was arrested on a complaint Deptform Township R e s c u Miss Rosalyn Norton, Little Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia. signed by Robert Falk, owner of Squad said Poshka had jumpec Silver, was her maid of honor. Attending were Mrs. G. H. Bor-Augden, Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, The annual picnic Is schedule! manently Injured during a haztries that come on the heels of there Is no answer, he said, it 9. officials, claiming he was per-new Jersey; attract new indus- If the answer is "no" or if Falk's Playland, Beachway, and from an 18-foot-high board an Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannine released in $250 bail for arraignment next Monday. Police said in 15 feet of water but was pulled landed on his stomach. He sanli Bornkamp, River Plaza, and Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, Jr., for Sunday, Aug 27, at Frank' ing In his freshman year. technological advances; train unskilled or unemployed workers in plans" for the walkway which gl be necessary to make "other Miss Marguerite DePietro, Red Mrs. Henry C. Anderson, Mrs. Grove, Robertsville. Heimbuch, a 1960 graduate, the youth smashed an amusement machine at Falk's. youth. out, unconscious, by anothei Bank. Miss Debora Ann Woodward, Red Bank, niece of thebeyer, Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews, CHARGE THEFT trict Court here Friday, that his form higher levels of work under told Mr. McKay, "the onui will Kenneth Andrews, Mrs. Harry E. says in the suit, filed in Dis-technical skills so they can per- will be "more costly," and he bride, was flower girl. Mrs. William E.' Kohlenbush, MIDDLETOWN Police yesterday released Richard Harmes, thrown to the ground during the courage and support education up ron" Mianecki, 47, of Rt. 10 leg was fractured when he was scientists and technicians, and en HANOVER TOWNSHIP Mybe on you." Serving as best man was Ray-Mrsmond Sharron, Newark, Del., Hedandahl, Mrs. William R. 120 Broad St., Matawan, in $200 student hazing In September, to the doctoral level. Sentenced Whippany, was struck by twt BUILD IN A SQUEAK Roy Maxson,- Mrs. William and ushers were John Roberts, Beatty, Mrs. George Cann and bail after charging the man wit 1956. As a result, he has become "crippled and disabled" cars and killed Saturday night a VICTORVILLE, Calif. (AP) Eatontown, and John Welsch, Mrs. Theodore Mierzwa. stealing hub caps. Municipal he tried to cross Rt. 10. Polio EDISON Kenneth Spencer, To Death Most Air Force maintenance men Bed Bank. Also, Mrs. Herbert Mahler, Court hearing has been set for and Is unable to enter the dental profession as he had NEWARK (AP) Anthony driven by Roosevelt Mathis, 53, o but Sgt. Charles E. Cloney and said he was struck first by a caiare trying to get rid,of squeaks, 23 months old, was in fair condition in St. Peter's Hospital in l lie ceremony was followed by Mrs. Clifton G. Wells, Mrs. Ida July 20. Police said two juveniles garden party at the home of Pechetowsky, Mrs. Sal Giovenco, planned. Russo and Frank Bisignano Jr. 504 Market St., Newark, Mianeck Airman Thomas Saliski invented arrested with Harmes have been New Brunswick today with have been sentenced to die in thewas thrown into the path of one to keep George Air Force the bride's parents and later by Mrs. Ben Ptak, Mrs. Hubert E. turned over to county juvenili burns over most of his body.. reception in the Georgian Ryan, Mrs. Helen Kornek, Mrs. authorities PROVIDENCE, R. I.-A student The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. electric chair the week of Aug. 20second.car whose driver did m Base pilots happy. stop. House, West Deal. Otto Ross, Mrs. Jack Dempsey, nurse from Ridgewood, N. J. Samuel Spencer of Rt. 1, Jamesburg, suffered the burns when MARLTON David Holima in which pilots go through all the The base has a Link trainer The bride is a graduate of Red Mrs. Walstrom, Mrs. Armstrong, The remora fish is equippec was injured fighting off an intruder Saturday at the Rhode Is- he tipped a can of gasoline 1124 Mt. Ephriam Ave., Camdcn, motions and most of the ex-.bank High School and is with themrs. Ventimiglia, Miss Ann Me with a powerful suction disk or procurement office at Fort Monmouth. Special prize winners were wishes to travel, the remora a ly before the attack, two* other day. The acccident occurred in in a wooded section of Evasham leaving the ground. Used to keep Gough and Miss Ardeth Cunnane the top of its head. When land Hospital nurses' (home.jsitsrt? over a hot water heater Satur- died when his light plane crashed periences of flying without ever The bridegroom attended Middletown Township High School Hebandahl. barracuda or even a ship. a prowler who left the room when bert Gibson in Nixon, where the alone in the Piper cruiser. It struments, the trainer simulates Mrs. Cann, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs taohes itself to a shark, marlin student nurses were awakened by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Township Saturday. Holiman was fliers proficient in use of in- ordered to get out. Betty Haz- Spencers were visiting. went into a spin while he wasairplane motion, engine noise HOME DELIVERY OF THE Red Bank Register PER WEEK BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSBOY DOWN TO EARTH CHAPLAIN Lt. Col. Thomas E. Waldie, Roman Catholic chaplain of the lolit Airborne Division, pictured saying mats, right, at Ft. Campbell, Ky., it ihown in a free-fall jump, left, involving turns at 120 m.p.h. before parachute openi. He' says that "to be an effective chaplain, you hava to do what the men do." He does the jumping in hit free time. He finds his extra-curricular jumping "exhilarating and easy." The chaplain volunteered for the paratroops eight yean ago at age 42. He has made more than 355 jumps. (APWirephoto) New Jersey News Briefs Associated Press EAST GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Douglas MacManus, 18, of 1841 tem. The program calls for a reduction In premium payments for safe drivers and higher rates for drivers with records of traffic violations. Joel R. Jacobson, state CIO president, In a Portsmouth Way, Union, N. J., was killed Saturday when his carletter to Howell, questioned missed a turn on an East Grand whether the primary effect ol Rapids St. and turned over. He the plan would be a greater was pinned under the car. reduction in accidents or a SOUTH ORANGE Prof. John P. Loftus has been appointed dean of the Seton Hall University School of Law in Newark, succeeding Dr. Miriam T. Rooney. ard, 21, told police she was practicing loops. and other flight sensations. awakened by a hand on her arm. NEW YORK-A drop In farm GLOUCESTER Robert Ames. But pilots complained that She screamed and was struck in "landings" in the trainer lacked milk prices from the 1960 level 27, of 119 Schooley La., Moorestown, was killed Saturday when the mouth by the intruder. Sheduring the last six months of this Lyons sentenced him to life im- squeak' as tires supposedly made realism because there was no struggled and suffered scratches year has been predicted by C. Jprisonment. his automobile struck a tree. and bruises on the legs and back Blanford, administrator of the There was no recommendation initial friction contact with the Jjefore the man fled. Police later New York-New Jersey milk marketing area. Blanford said yes- ville, and Bisignano, 22, of Lodi. of 775 McCafter~HwyTlvas fathat by constructing an electronic of mercy for Russo. 21. of Belle- NEWARK John Cherr ruaway.-cloney-and-saliski-flxed- arrested Ronald S. Hardwickle, 23, and a 17-year-old youth. terday that uniform farm prices A first-degree murder conviction tally injured by a hit-and-run car gadget that's connected to the are expected to be lower by ancarries with an automatic appeal as he walked on the Broad St. trainer's electrical system to KINGSTON, N. Y. James average of 15 cents a hundredweight (46.5 quarts) and that Russo's and Bislgnano's cases Friday night. appropriate moment. to state Superior Court, where ramp leading to Rts. 1 and 22give a realistic squeak at the Mclnely, 18, of Bayonne, N. J., was drowiwd yesterday while prices to be paid by handlers for swimming in Esopus Creek at fluid milk (class 1-A) will be Marbletown, near Kingston. The lower by an average 29 cents a hundredweight, y. body was ' found feet of water. in about 20 TABERNACLE State and military officials joined with Mexican representatives Saturday in marking the 33d annual memorial services for Mexican Capt. Emillo Carranza. Carranza was killed when his plane crashed in.the pine barrens of Burlington County near here in 1928 while he was attempting to return to Mexico City non-stop from New York. The ceremonies, at Carranza Memorial Park, were sponsored by Mount Holly American Legion Post. NEWARK Charles R. Howell, state banking and insurance commissioner, has been asked by the itate CIO Council to compile figures on automobile, premium Insurance charges under the new merit-rating sys- greater Increase in the revenues of the Insurance companies. NEW YORK-Bertram Lebhar, 3d, of 700 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J., wag one of six men arraigned yesterday on charges of operating rigged dice games in rented hotel suites and fleecing diplomats, businessmen and society patronss of more than $40,000 in a month. Lebhar, known professionally as Bert Lee, Jr., while employed as a radio and sports announcer, gave his occupation as an insurance broker. He Was released on $15,000 bail. Lee, police said owed the Four Arrested On Disorderly Charges KEANSBURG Police yester- Accidents Take Lives Of Eight NEWARK (AP) - Eight persons lost their lives in accidents in New Jersey over the week-end. The victims: HOBOKEN Motorman Harold A. Vanderbeck, 53, of 76 Zabriskie St., was crushed to death yesterday by the Hudson & Man hsttan Railroad train he was operating. Police said the automatic tripper apparently stopped the train and Vanderbeck got out to release the mechanism. The train rolled forward, however, and two and a half cars passed over Vanderbeck's body. The accident occurred in the H&M tubes' terminal here. WILLIAMSTOWN Maurice Daniels, 10 son of Mrs. Evelyn Eskride of Philadelphia, was killed yesterday in a swimming accident at the Nicholas Park swimming pool in Tuckahoe Park. Police said a large bruise was on the boy's head after he dived :o Mr. Olinsky, Mr. McKay re- the Wednesday meeting day charged four youths with disrderly conduct. into the water. It was not imquested Ralph Mathis, 22, of Rahway mediately determined If he died and John V. Sullivan, 21, of theof the head injury or drowned. Bronx were arrested by Patrolman Frank Peters for fighting on the Beachway, and Sullivan's for the murder of a Newark policeman. They, along with 17-year-old Robert La Pierre Jr., were found guilty of first-degree murder for the slaying of Patrolman Joseph Hagel, 63, during an attempted tavern holdup last March 15. The jury recommended mercy for La Pierre, of Bloomfield and Essex County Judge Joseph G. now go. "I don't think I had a fair trial," Russo said Saturday night after the jury brought In its "verdict of guilty. The jury of nine men and three women deliberated more than eight hours before returning its verdict. Hagel was slain in Hahn's Tavern, 827 Summer Ave., when he attempted to thwart a holdup. The state charged Russo with shooting Hagel. it said Bisignano and La Pierra were involved in the holdup with Russo. gambling ring $900,000 and wai trying to work it off by steering wealthy people to the rigged gambling games. Receives Diploma CAMDEN John Crawford, 27, of Philadelphia died yesterday o1 injuries received last night whe he was struck by an automobile while attempting to put gasolin Into a car parked on the shouldei RARITAN TOWNSHIP Townhip Committeeman Marvin Olinky, chairman of the road comittee, has offered to meet ednesday night with James J. Kay, 58 Fulton PI., regarding in easement for the planned Cove oad School footbridge. A five-foot easement from Mr. iickay, who is one of the Relublican candidates for Townhip Committee, and a similar rip from Robert J. Parkinson, 0 Fulton PI., has been requested ir a walkway to the footbridge ver Flat Creek. The footbridge, which will periit the Board of Education to rim its transportation budget, as recommended several months ago by Mr. McKay, but e said recently that "at that me I had assumed the walkway 'ould be placed at the end of r ulton PI. rather than at my ouse." So far, Mr. McKay has reused to grant the easement to Jie township on grounds that the matter is in the hands of my attorney and mortgage comany." The governing body has re- :eived no word from Mr. Parkin- ;on. In a letter delivered yesterday and asked that comparison cost igures "for three other possible sites" be provided at that time. Mr. Olinsky said this wim be done. Engineer Recommends The McKay-Parkinson strip has been recommended by the township engineer and road superintendent as the most economical to use and as being in the best location. Mr. Olinsky In his reply to the McKay letter, said that because of the urgency of the project, a. "yes or no" answer on the ease- HOME OWNERS m ADD-A-ROOM! 10'xl4* ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED Planned and designed by Monmouth Construction sill floor beams plate studs celling beams rafters ridge door window and closet openings prepared. $ 179 Modf>rnlzA your old bathroom or Irt Oft Ionian a orw nnr. Ktthpr way oor prlrm»ro tho lonrnt. Frro Kntlmatr>, KrlcDtlfirally planned for easy UHP, dpmgaed (or beauty and prtrrd to «av«you tbo most moory. Call and ire. MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 NAME ; ADDRE9& _., TELEPHONE NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY FIELDER'S CHOICE New York Yankee lecond bateman Bobby Richardson makes a neat catch of sevenmonth-old daughter Christine in dugout at Now York's Yankee Stadium prior to game with Boston Red Sox. Christine was visiting her daddy as a part of ball players' family day at.the ball park, Bobby is from Sumtar, S. C. (APWirephoto) Miss Helen Shamka ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss Helen Marie Shamka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shamka, 225 Ocean Blvd., was graduated yesterday from the School of Nursing of St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Most Rev. George W. Ahr, bishop of Trenton, presided at the commencement exercises in St. Mary's Cathedral. Miss Shamka is a graduate of Highlands School and Red Bank Catholic High School. She will join the nursing staff at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT NOV. UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS ROOFING SIDING PORCH ENCLOSURES GARAGE FREE ESTIMATES ON MODERN KITCHEN MODERN BATHROOM PLUMBING. HEATING MASONRY BREEZEWAY MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIMIU \Y!."i \l III MOONS IORNER MIDDLFTOWN l'k",p... r ' i ::,.SllailvsiuV K.IW0

4 Monday, July 10, 1961 RED BA!VK REGISTER Sterling Drug New Council to Re-examine Promotes City's Redevelopment Plan Howlett J '. NEW YORK: Martin iv D. Howlett has been appointed treasurer sioners. objected to" zoning downgrading at last week's meeting and a director of three units of of the city council. Sterling Drug Inc. which do business overseas, it was announced Virtually all of the river front ilong Atlantic Ave.'is, slated 'or by David M. Corcoran, president redevelopment under a project of the three companies. They are; pending in the courts and at city The Sydney Ross Co., Sterling all almost 10 years. The city Products International, Inc., and Housing Authority is the redevelpment agent in the {10 million Winthrop 1 Products Inc. ederally supported project. He said the original intent ol the project was to build a new area of large houses, commercial structures, luxury apartments and recreation facilities He introduced the motion Thursday night to review "all LONG BRANCH Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, a member of the former Board of Comrnis- Guess Who.. - Show off, cool off with CANVAS AWNINGS Pick a pretty pastel, n vivid solid, or a gay fun-loving stripe. Let us fashion it into an awning style just right for your home. Then sit back and enjoy the coolest summer ever-free from hot, fllaring sunlight and soaring temperatures. Call us for a free estimate on the best-looking, custom-tailored canvas awnings in 1own, FREE ESTIMATES STAMIAKII iteps taken to date" in the change from original plans. He said the deadline to revoke tho downgrading is next Saturday if court attack is to be made. Council directed City Attorney Louis Aikens to make a study as quickly as possible. Council also authorised Mr. Dinkelspiel to confer with Dr. Jacob Goldberg, newly appointed city physician, who has objected to serving if he is required to examine alleged drunk drivers and participate in the prosecution before City Magistrate Thorn as J. Baldino. Dr. Goldberg quit as city physician two years ago and criticized Mr, BaMino for acquitting some accused drunken drivers. Mr. Dinkelspiel said Dr. Gold berg is serving as city physician, n ljne with council's appointment earlier this week, but will not handle drunken driving cases. The councilman said Ke planned to have Dr. Goldberg appear at a Martin D. Howled DENNIS THE MENACE I SEE THE DOCTOR HAS CUT YOUR DOSASE, MRW/ISON/JHE MITCHELLS ON VACATION?* Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Waters, Sr., 125 Highland Ave.', recently attended the wedding of Mrs. Waters' grand-nephew, Jo- Sterling Drug is one of the world's leading drug manufacturers. It operates plants in 44 coun- Of Placement seph M. Dyorak, Valley Stream, L. I., and Miss Rosemary Schell, i tries. The company's sales in Troy Hills. The couple were married at a nuptial mass in St. to the Mediterranean and duty MEDITERRANEAN En routej 1960 were over $242 million. At Workshop Mr. Howlett, who has been as Peter the Apostle Catholic with the Sixth Fleet as part of sistant treasurer, has spent his Church, Troy Hills. Task Group Bravo, a submarine WEST LONG BRANCH Edward N. Emmons, director of entire business career with Ster "hunter-killer" group, is the escort destroyer USS Rich. Established ling in its international organizations. He joined the accounting Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fehl Serving aboard the Rich department of Sydney Ross in haber, Navesink Ave., marked 1884 Navy Ens. Thomas G. Labrecque, 1941 after receiving his certifi- as a Certified Public Ac- July 2. They have two sons, Mar- 17 Bread St. their 46th wedding anniversary L son of Superior Court Judge and caucus of the council later in thecate Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque of month to make a full statement countant in New Jersey. tin D. Fehlhaber of Highlands 99 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, of his position and his criticism of Mr. Howlett lives with his wife and William E. Fehlbaber of Memorial Dr.. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. the magistrate. land children in Middletown, N. J. Mr. Dinkelspiel, who opposed and a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence While in the Mediterranean, the the ^appointment of Mr. Bal- L. Brooks, Osborn Ave., Nave escort destroyer and various sink. units of the Sixth Fleet will train in anti-submarine warfare, fast dino-ordered 5 to 3 by the Council-said that after the conference he may recommend revoking the magistrate's appointment. carrier task force and convoy Mrs. Melissa Hartgrove, Bay operations. Ave., celebrated her 82d birthday July 2. the Rich will visit various ports During the three-month tour, Baker Gets NROTC in France, Spain,.Italy and Sicily. "Federal Careers in. Government Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Falter, Task Group Bravo, one of theemployment," "Counseling in Ensign Comminsion FORT KNOX; Ky. b Cadet 85 Washington Ave., had as dinnavy's trained submarine killer Placement," "Local and Current Francis W. Callahan, son of Mr. PRINCETON - The Navy's ner guests recently Mrs. Faller's groups, is composed of an air- carrier, destroyers, planes, Preview of Labor Conditions in Problems" and "A Review and and Mrs. Joseph E. Callahan of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andcraft Reserve Officer Training Corps Bingham Hill Cir., Rumson, Mrs. Raymond J. Bossinger of and helicopters.. Their mission the United States." program offers enlisted men andn, J. has arrived at Fort Knox Belford. Others at the dinner is to find and destroy any potential aggressor submarine force. at the convention, the delegates In addition to the discussions civilian high school graduates the for six weeks of intensive field were Mrs. Faller's mother, Mrs. chance to become Navy or Ma-traininrine Corps officers upon gradua- the subjects and theories which and Miss Ruth Anne Faller. An tablishments to study latest em- and practical work in Helen Kornek, Miss Betty Kehoe visited a number of industrial estion from college. he has been studying in his mili- classes at Notre Dame. 2 Attend outdoor barbecue was held in the ployment techniques. Commissioned an ensign in thetary afternoon with Mrs. Faller's Navy under this program upon While at summer camp, Cadet brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and graduation from Princeton University, was John A. Baker, son all infantry weapons and will fire Monmouth Regional Callahan will receive training in of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baker of most of these weapons, He will today-tomorrowevery day with a Carrier ROOM AIR CONDITIONER! Sc.pl/. Mo<y./ We have Just the right-size model to meet your needs-everything from easily-installed units and heat pumps to 20,000 BTU units powerful enough to cool your biggest room. Come in and see th»m. THERE'S A 169 EASY CARRIER DEALER; from J NEAR YOU N. R. NILSON 40 llreh Av«., Llni* Silver SH 1-3454 Fort Knox Duty For 9 Brookslde Ave., Fair Haven. also receive further training in Under the NROTC program, map reading and patrolling and School Student Council recently the Navy provides all tuition, will participate in tactical problems of the platoon in which all KEYPORT Warren Messerschmidt, immediate past presi- given their orientation duties for members of the council were books and feet; retainer pay of AWNING CO. $50 a month and the required cadets will be tested to determine their leadership capabilark has been visiting Mrs. Harwanis Club attended the 46th an- The elections committee, head- Miss Florence Wixted of New-dent, and Adie Shultz of the Ki-the first day of school. C Morollrr, Prop. r^r H27 uniforms for drills, formal functions and crudes that the miditiesriet Albrecht and daughter Debnual convention of Kiwanis Ined by Sharon Ransom of Eaton- *15 RIVER RD FAIR HAVEN [SHadysidc 1-0696 shipmen take during the sum Th e summer camp Is a major orah of Atlantic St. since Me- ternational in Toronto, Ontario, town, submitted a report on the mer. requirement in the military career of Cadet Callahan. Having Gardens. The group, toured the almost moriai Day. July 2-6 in the city's Maple Leaf new procedure for elections. completed the four-year college The convention, one of the lar-completegest in history and the first since June 26. It was announced that high school building 2 County camp he will be eligible for commissioning as a second lieuten- 17,000 Kiwanians, their wives and council would be held in the high World War H, was attended by all future meetings of the student ant in the United States Army Firms Get families. school building. Reserve upon his graduation J. O. Tally, Jr.. Fayetteville, from Notre Dame. N. C, attorney, and president of Post Jobs Kiwanis International, presided. Among the orincinal speakers, in Future Farmers FORT MONMOUTH - Armvj Hd; ( ; on, 0 Mr Ta i, V were John Signal Corps contracts for work G Diefenhaker. prim P nvnister FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM At Convention to be done at Fort Monmouth: o f Canada; Brooks Hays, assisthave been awarded to Iwo Mon- ant secretary U. S. Departmouth County firms, the Fort!mcnt of s, ate; Charles B. Shu- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonloum Liberty 2-1O10 FREEHOLD The Freehold Regional High School Future Monmouth Procurement Office man. president of the American Farmers of America went,to has announced.,, Farm Bureau Federation, and It. Camp Pahaquarra, Columbia, The Proctor Company, 904 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, received chief of staff for develoiment. Gen. Roscne C. Wilson, deputy N. J.,for the annual FFA State convention recently. a $34,853 contract for improvements The local student represents to the Interior Electrical lives were Gil Anders, Jim DryDistribution System in Squler Signal Graduates er. Bob Quackenbush, Frank Berta, Bob Forman, Al Kinsey, Art was one of five received of 14 FORT MONMOUTK Sp4 Hall. The company's proposal Zdancewic, Bob Patterson and prospective contractors solicited. Chester Reynolds, Pvt. Edwart WEATHER Dennis Buckley., " Hall Construction Co., Inc., 46Seifert and Pvt. John Susko The purpose of the convention Birch Ave., Little Silver, received were-honor graduates among the FORECAST! was to solidify, encourage, and the other contract for $24,400 for43 signal students whn- received improve FFA activities in local modification to Building No. diplomas Thursday afternoon at chapters. Camp Pahaquarra, a 2525 in tfie Charles Wook area. Myer Hall auditorium. Boy Scout camp on the Delaware The company's proposal was one Lt. Col. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., River, afforded a full line of recof four received of 18 prospective was guest speaker and presented reational and camp facilities. contractors solicited. diplomas to the graduates. The convention held meetings every morning and evening on the aims and goals of the Future Farmers of America in firm parliamentary procedures. Robert Forman. Dutch Lane Rd., received a State Farmers degree for his exceptional farming program lupervised by the agricultural department of the high school. Kenneth Stattel,,Rt. 79, Marlboro, received a prize for placing first in the state for his vegetable project along with Dennis Buckley who placed third, and Robert Stattel, fourth, in the same class of supervised farmng programs. Robert Forman, current president of the Freehold Regional High School chapter, was elected regional vice president of the Slate Future Fnrmcrj of America Association and will participate in th* leadership of the I.MM) I-'FA members throughout the stale. BROWNIES FETE MOTHERS MATAWAN Brownie Troop 118 held a mother and daughter luncheon at their final meeting of the season. The outdoor barbecue was held at the Matawan Health Center under the dlrecjtion of Miss Jane Van Braklc, lender, and Mrs. DouRlas Marvol. assistant leader. The girls 'wore the "crazy" hata they had made and presented an enler- Itoinmcnt for their mothers. Gay (Hermann sang "Angels Down Here," dedicated to all the mothers. She was joined in other songs by the rest of the troop. Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, and children Sue Ann, Tommy. Debbie, Michelle and Kathy of Red Bank and Mr. Wood's brother Donald Wood of'fishkill. N. Y. Lobrecque Is Aboard USS Rich International Convention Saying "thank you" by phone means so much to folks. Why not try it next time? New Jersey Bell "ROARING TWENTIES PRICES" buy Vr»i by the bag full 'RALPH'S FAMOUS" MENU r 100 Pure Beef Hamburger MA^ 12" Kosher Style Hot Doa I V \ CHEESEBURGER 'HOT ROAST BEEF (on bun with gravy) (HOT PASTRAMI,.HOT CORNED BEEF 'HOT POT ROAST (with Gravy) OPEN SUNDAY 7-5 FRONT ST., COR. WHARF AVE. 24* 30*: 60: RED SANK' Parent's Party Scheduled By Recruiters ASBURY PARK -._ Marine Corps Recruiters her e with Newark, Elizabeth, Paterson, Jersey City and New Brunswick recruiting offices will entertain parents of recently enlisted Marines from their areas at the Elks Lodge Hall, 17 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, Friday at 8 p.m. Designed to give parents of the new Marines insight to Corps' training, the Marines will present a straightforward lecture on recruit training at the Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. ets are available from John Kelly, Mrs. Hans Krlmmel, chairmen, or Mrs. Walter Isemenn, Previously conducted every three months for Marine parents, Mrs. Edward Derechailo, Mrs. of the New York-New Jersey Hugh Boyle, Mrs. William Bonnenworth, Mr. and Mrs Norman area, the responses have grown to such an extent that the program is now held monthly in var- Wood and Mr. and Mrs. George Spoor, James Cahill, Joseph ious parts of the two states. Emm, Henry Traphagen, John The program includes "Life of Kenner and Mr. Hausmann. a Marine Boot," by Capt. John A. Dowd, assistant officer in charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Station in New York and an on the spot film of recruit training.» Maj. John J. Swords, officer in charge of Marine recruiters, will speak on the subject "Your Son as a Marine." MC Director placement at Monmouth College, attended a Middle Atlantic Placement Officers' Association spring workshop convention at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., from June 26 to 29. Monmouth College was one of the 65 colleges represented throughout the East. " During the sessions the association considered topics such as labor market, territory rates, occupational openings, and business improvements for 1961. Other issues discussed were: Studrnt Council Meets EATONTOWN At a meeting of the Monmouth Regional High Democrats To Hold Picnic MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Democratic Club for districts 2 and 3 met in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Cliffwood. George Hausmann, president, suggested that a Joint meeting be held with the Matawan Township Democratic Club for District 1 Also planned with District 1 is the old fashioned Democratic family-style picnic Aug 20 at 11 a.m. at Frank's Picnic Grove, Old Tennet Rd.f Robertsville, Tick- Norman Wood was named chairman of the campaign committee. He will be assisted by Michae Abbazzia, Mr. Hausmann, Edward Saville, Daniel Downey, Joseph Emm, Roy Matthews, James Burlew, John B. Kenner, Hen ry Traphagen and George Spoor. It also was suggested that county candidates be invited to speak at future meetings of tfee organisation. Henry Traphagen, candidate lor Mttawan Township commttteeman, and John B. Kenjer, candidate tor Ux CWQHOT. jpolw. They suggested a serle* of kaffeev Witches throughout the township which they will attend. The next meeting will be July 26 in the VFW Hall. U.S. Trust Promotes Robert Hill NEW YORK Hoyt Ammidon, president of the United States Trust Company of New York, has announced that Robert E. Hill has beea appointed an assistant secretary In the personal trust division. Mr. Hill, who has been with the Trust Company since 1931, was graduated from New York University in 1947. He Is an estate and trust administrator in the personal trust division. Mr. Hill, his wife and two sons live at 19 Church St., Rumson, N. J. It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each issue because results come faster. Advertisement. 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Stonaker Ends Course At Brooke *?MATAWAN Ca'pt. Charles rjere Dr, recently completed the career officer course at the Medical Service School, Brooke Ar- GUARANTEED Crabgrass and WEED CONTROL! my Medicil Center, Fort Sim, Houston, Tex., During the 22-week course, j Capt, StonaJter received lnstruol tion to the dutlej and respond-1 biliueg of commanders and staff officers In Army medical and' military law, financial and personnel management and field. medicine and surgery. Brooke Medical Center, the Army's largest medical installation, carries^ out all aspects of pro- M.. Stonaker, son of Mr. and Mr. Harry S. Stonaker, Edgefessional and technical Aa Little Al Per II: GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE - HAZLET. N. J. CO 4-8060 instruction, as well as patient care and selected projects of medical research. Capt. Stonaker was graduated from Admiral Farragut Academy 'in Pine Beach, before entering the Army Medical Specialist Corps in June, 1947. FAREWELL PARTY MATAWAN Miss Jane Van- Brakle, Ravine Dr., entertainet recently at a bon voyage party for Miss Kathy Loenen, Rumson. who left for a two-month vish with her parents in Hilversum Holland. Guests were Howard Chllton, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valler, Mrs. Gertrude Carey, Mrs. Donald Everdale and Mrs. Percy VanBrakle, Matawan. It pays to advertise In Thi Register. Advertisement. RUG CLEANING AT ITS FINEST AND FASTEST In Your Homt Or In Our Modern Plant LEON'S rjslce Utt MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING RUG CLEANERS, WHITEST. SH 7-2800 Have more family fun in '61...with an HFC Traveloan. This year, have tha time of your lives with enough cash to cover travel, motels and hotels, sightseeing, dining to do all the things you've wanted to do for a long time. You'll travel carefree, knowing that you have enough money... and that your loan is with folks you trust: HFC. Drop in or phone for courteous, reliable assistance. Caik Y.oOH $100 200 300 400 500 MONTHIY PAYMENT MANS n ptjmh 516.77 21.94 26.77 18 psjmti $ 6.97 13.93 20.90 27.47 33.69 12 Pmymti $ 9.75 19.50 29.25 38.59 47.62 e Utrnn $18.15 36.31 54.46 72.14 89.53 HovuhoUTi ekorg* ft 2H t*r month <w be'.- ancesojs3o0t>tlttaond\i of l<&prr mentkon that partojtht balanct intxttss ofs300to$$00. OUSEHOLD FINANCE NEW EATONTOWN OFFICE Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center Phone: Liberty 2-1340 1 ^ 1MB.,! ««, flwr. 10 tot-wad* fit 10 to»pjl M M r NPC OrWCM M MKKIVvfOWTt Jt ntbvty rtttc MIDDLETOWN-Middletown Shopping Center 1107 Highway 35-OSborne M4O<* flam: MM'., TIMS., Wed. 9:30 to 5:30-Thurs. t frl. 11 to 7 P.M. ASBURY PK-710 Cookman Av.-PRospeet 5-2500 ' ",.,.. Mwrc MM., TIIK., Tliur., Frl. 9 to 5-Wed. 9 to I P.M. LlenlK N«. 924-MS-940 COME IN WHILE THE GIFT SUPPLY LASTS! EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Plan Sale To Benefit VFW Fund HIGHLANDS Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars discussed plans for a July rummage sale at a recent meet in ths post hall. ByBlaW PIP you pgauy odm -THIS \ IOV6LV1! GETTING SHOT! -AHP REGISTER Monday, Jufy 10, 1^61 5 LETTERS FROM OUR READERS at recent commencement exercises of the Highlands Public School. Janice Bertga and James Stiles, members of the graduating class, were selected as the winners of the annual Americanism essay- contest sponsored by the auxiliary. Plans were also made for a card party to be held July 28 with Mrs. Partusch and Mrs. Faller in charge. Proceeds will also benefit the welfare fund. Promoted York has announced that Cornelius J. Sweeney has been pro moted to assistant vice president in the personal trust division. Mr. Sweeney is a graduate of University College, Dublin, Ireland. With the Trust Company since 1929, he is now an account executive in the estate and trust department of the personal trust division. He has been an assist!ant secretary since 1956. Mr Sweeney and his wife live at 3 Cherry Tree La., Middletown. VAN BRACKLE BARBECUE MATAWAN ' Mrs. Percy Van Brakle, Ravine Dr., entertained Mrs. John L. Dedrick, auxiliary president, gave a report on the recent department convention in Asbury Park. yard. After the barbecue, the at a Fourth of July picnic in her The birthdays of Mrs. Partusch, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Mrs. view the fireworks. Attending group went to Perth Amboy (to Johnson and Mrs. John Carrigan were Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. were celebrated. Mrs. Sanborn Donald Everdale and Miss Jane was in charge. Van Brackle. Boys grow into young men on J. Kridel's second floor. AND THANK YOU, SIR Playtilm Productions, Inc 234 West 44th St., New York 36, N. Y. To the Editor: This is a bread and butter letter, and a most heartfelt one. On behalf of the cast, crew and staff of The Miracle, Worker, I wish to express my thanks and gratitude for our reception in your area. Town officials, business people, the citizenry, all were unremittingly helpful and friendly. I don't exaggerate when I jay that a good deal of the success of our extremely complex oper ation owes to the warm co-operation we received on every hand. And our location shooting was indeed a success from the poin of view of the amount of film footage we secured; the smoothness with which the involved logistics of feeding, housing and transporting a hundred people was accomplished; and the mu ual good feeling existing between our company and the towns people. If I were a general, I would award a unit citation for excel lence to the entire population o Red Bank and Middletown. In the absence of military rank, I'll try to list at least a small portion of the people to whom we are especially indebted. First, and in a special category all his own. comes Matthew Gill realtor. It's perfectly true tha if it weren't for Matt Gill, we would never have come to the Red Bank-Middletown area. The The Miracle Worker citations for performance above and be yond the call of duty go to: Sydney M. McLean and thi members of his family, for thi use of their fine house am grounds; Deepdale, Inc. for allowing us to shoot key sequence: of our film at Deepdale; Rigau B. Paine, manager of the Molly Pitcher, for his hospitality; Tony New Mutiple Listing Service Elects Officers AVON A South Monmoutr Multiple Listing Service has bee urning over its facilities so that we might view our rushes; Captain Woodward of the Middleown police and those members >f his force assigned to our location sites; Earl Waters, Red Bank antique dealer, and Mrs. i Horton Garrison, a customer of; Mr. Waters', both of whom pooled their generosity to supply us with a superb period bed to be used i scene in The Miracle Worker; Donald MacLaughlin of Holly Acres Nursery in Middletown, and Frank Mannino, for the speed and excellence of their service; Gene Handy, antique dealer; Ed Brennan and Barker Seeley of the beautiful Monmouth Park race track, gracious and lavish hosts to our stars; and the many local merchants hardware stores, lumber yards, electricians, etc. who never failed to satisfy our sometimes outrageous demands. The trouble with such a list as his is that it can not adequately EVERETT Johnny Joe Gibson, Sunnyside Rd., celebrated organized in this area by 25 rea his sixth birthday last week with estate dealers. a party in his home. Guests were At an organizational meeting Clifford, Raymond, Clyde and of the trustees, James B. Mac-Ronald Gross. Afee was elected president; Wil' liam C. Longstreet, vice president; Ernest L. Martin, treasurer, and Stephen D. Allen, secretary. The service will cover all of Avon south of the Manasquan River and westward to the Farm ingdale area. This is the third Multiple Listing Service to be established in Monmouth County within a year. The other two organizations cover Red Bank and vicinity, and the territory in and around Asbury Park. GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION STILL GOING ON FOR The NEW KEYPQRT, OFFICE OF SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS THANK YOU..". Keyport and environs... for the wonderful reception you gave Shadow Lawn Savings' new office. Your acclaim exceeded our fondest expectations... There's still time to join in the celebration and receive your FREE GIFT! When you open a new account, or add to your present balance, you will receive a handy Medi-Pac first aid kit, if the amount is $25 to $50; your choice of a man or lady's weekend Travel Kit, if the amount is $50 to $100, or your choice of a beautiful Picnic Bag, Bath Towel Set or Electric Heating Pad if the amount exceeds $100... PLUS all of Shadow Lawn Savings' many convenient, friendly services to give you a helping hand along the road to financial independence! SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS In Long Branch* 600 Broadway In Holmdtl South and Main Streets In Middletown Middletown Shopping Center In Ookhurtt 57 Monmouth Road AND LOAN ASSOCIATION In Ktyport 37 W. Front Street *M«ln Ofdct enience to our hard-working tars. Old Union House, for catering ur lunches on the set; the Caiino Theater of Keansburg, for 25 Receive Red Cross Certificates The sale will be held later this month in the former A & P store first impetus came from him, and on Bay Ave. Proceeds will benefit the auxiliary's welfare fund Surely we would never have FORT MONMOUTH - Twenty- thereafter he spent hours and days of his time on our behalf and the newly-organized post found our excellent location sites five members of the USASRDA drum and bugle corps. Mrs. Vivian Sanborn and Mrs. Evelyn Sav- it it hadn't been for Matt Gill's here recently passed the standard encyclopedic knowledge of the countryside and his tireless* efforts In every phase of our nego county Red Cross chapter. irst aid course sponsored by the age will be in charge. Mrs. Joseph Partusch, senior tiations. I can't think of praise F. L. Burt, volunteer instructor, issued certificates of suc- vice president, reported that she lofty enough to define Matt Gill's and Mrs. Minor Johnson attended ceaseless, energetic and intelli cessful completion to Joseph Althamer, Avon: Michael Arcan- the District 2 hospital party recently in Patterson General Hos- debted "to him more than we can Cornelius J. Sweeney gent service to us. We are in NEW YORK Hoyt Ammi pital, Fort Monmouth: say. don, president of the United Mrs. Katherine Johnson, patri States Trust Company of New otic instructor and Americanism chairman, reported that two American flags were presented gelo, Charles E. FrejCPaul J. irieco, Albert Jones, Thomas D Nettis. Cecil Pierce, Salvatore J. Straniere and John Walling, Long Branch; George Crysler, Neptune City; George Chitty, Newark; John R. Dlckerson and Sidney M. Hayes, Asbury Park; John S. Frank, Red Bank; Peter J. Hartlgan, Glendoia; Theodore F. Harris, Elberon; Jesse P. Moore and Francis D. Spagnolia, West Belmar; James L. Myrick and Lester D. Pierce, Fort Monmouth; Charles McGee, Neptune; Henry Palmer, Bradley Beach; William Raymond, Deal; Carl A. Vesely, Belmar, and Harold B. Wilson, Point Pleas ant. ) SIJtTH BIRTHDAY 'alariko, Local 926 IATSE, for (-convey the sense of work well»nd its i«friendly friffcnrilv nvnnjftratinn co-operation; H11H Buds «pleasantly nl»a*ant1u done; flnne* and that, in- in. Mobilhoraes, of Eatontown, for the' loan of several of their fine, comfortable trailers, a great con- evitably, if inadverently, it contains top many omissions. To those omitted our apologies, and our assurance of our high regard. To sum up our stay in your area was fruitful and enjoyable, and we all hope that we may sometime come back again. Most sincerely, Harrison Starr, Production Manager, The Miracle Worker. I APPRECIATION 1 Rutgers Dr.. Fair Haven, N. J. To the Editor: The officers and members of the AHar Rosary Society of the Church of the Nativity, Fair Haven, wish to express their appreciation to you and the staff of The Red Bank Register, for the wonderful publicity that your paper has afforded them during ths past year. Your generosity was most helpful to the success of our various undertakings. With every good wish for a most pleasant summer, Sincerely, Mary M. Henderson, Publicity Chairman. Npt a window unit, but a central air conditioning unit added to your forced air heating system. MONEY 'loto'soo WTO 1< MONTH! to MM Y : U ftvy... Anything MONir to htlp'with current tipcnstl. MONEY for doctor, dinliit, hospital, furural bills* MONfY for toirei, intsrut. In* iuranee, tuiiion. MONEY for furniture, food. equipment... for thfc horn*, form, tumm»r. comp. MONEY to moke living mort convt nttnt, mort pteotont, mor* com* fortabft. MONEY to malt* youf work at hornfl, in th«ihop, on itie form, atitr. TELEPHONE» WHITE or VISIT I HI OFFICf NEARIST YOUR HOME OR WORK BELL FINANCE COM PANT Strvlny Manmovth Mtrccr Ceunli*! Red Bank OStct fhont: SH 1-9000 77 BROAD ST. Ov.r N.wb.rr/. Catonloutt Offict FKon«i II 5-4400 22 MAIN car. LEWIS ST. Ground floor Freihold Office Phono HO 2-1400 39 E. MAIN ST. Ground flow Long Branch Phon.i CA 2-1314 603 BROADWAY Sacond Floor Atlantic Highlands Phon«: AT 1-2300 KIWAY 36 n.or FIRST AVENUE U W I W D t IM ALL NEARBY TOWW» A NEW. MORE EFFICIENT 2- TON UNIT $395 Cools 1200 sq. ft. Installation.00' Optional * Mort Compact» More Efficient FOR INFORMATION. CALL OIL DELIVERY, ING, SH 1-0610 3 HERBERT ST. MONTGOMERY WARD Hoamouth Shopping Center Shop 10 a.m. dally 'til 9:30 p.m. Tuts. & Sot, 'til 6 p.m. Tuesday... One Day Only 50 OFF LINGERIE SPECIALS 1 your choice Nylon-Tricot Panties Rayon Acetate Gowns Tricot Panties Briefs, Flares Lacy Trims White 36-44 Not all sizes in all styles. Run-proof acetate gowns. Soft pastels Acetate tricot Short and long length; small, med., large. SATISFACTIONJJUARANTEED oryoy^rnonoy back 11 J

Hank Kegister «M2 Broad Stoeet, Red Bank, N. J. State Highway jh, MIddletoira Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Cl»y THOMAS mving BROWN. PnMUher lwg-lt5> IAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Member of the Associated Press mi AraeitiM Prm li niinert «iciu»iveiy io tin an lor ripubiicatira ot til u» ucu mwi prinud thii mwnwptr M will *t»u AP n«w» anpticnti. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Th. Rid Buk Reti.tor uiumn no lln.nclai rpornlbllltlei lor lypojr»phlc»l «rrori In njvtrtlmmtnu. but w r.prinl "thorn ch^.i. thmi part ol *n idnrtikment In wtilcd th. typographic*! trror occur* Adnrtinra "in "> ««. noti»j thi man.nement imm.dl.i.ly of W.rror whtcb may occur. ThU n«w«pap«r wuroei no m»nilt>mtl» lor.latemeala ol opinion! la Itttira Irotn Urn t«u«n. Subscription Prlcei in Ailvano logll copy at counter. T centa On* Tear S1S.00 MONDAY, JULY 10, \\ Sunday Football Games The Red Bank Board of Education should make every effort, vte believe, to go along with Red Bank Catholic High School's request to use its athletic field for Sunday football games. Rev. Richard A. Leadem, athletic moderator, at Red Bank Catholic, asked the board last month for permission to use the high school athletic facilities on Sundays. As it is now, Red Bank Catholic uses Middletown Township's field on the Saturdays when Red Bank High is playing football at home. A committee of the board has the matter under careful study. Edmund J. Canzona, the board president, has said board policy now forbids use of school facilities on Sundays except for religious activities. We realize that policy is policy and is made by a board of education as a guide*"to conduct its- business. But here is a case, we feel, where the board's policy should be altered to fit this need. t Let us say at this point that the relationship between Red Bank High School and Red Bank Catholic High School has been extremely friendly and co-operative throughout the years. This is certainly a tribute to the leadership at thejwo schools. True, there have been occasional Incidents brought about by what 1 811 momhi. ts.oo «ln«l«copy by mall, * emu Father Leadem calls "misguided zeal and malicious mischief," but, while we do not condone them, they are bound to happen. It is our feeling that this relationship, as good as it is, can be even further enhanced by the Red Bank board granting permission to Red Bank Catholic to use the athletic field. Community spirit and loyalty would definitely be fostered by helping to erase the divisions that exist by having the two schools play within miles of each other on the same day. At the same time, many families seek out wholesome Sunday activity and what is better in this respect than a keenly contested football game? Sunday football is now being played in several communities throughout the state and, from what we have gathered, has met with great success. Many high school-age youngsters tell us theywould like to get out and cheer for their friends from the same town but the current schedule does not permit it. We think the benefits gained here would be great. We favor a relaxation of the present Sunday field policy. And we hope the Red Bank board will see fit to permit its neighbor to use its athletic facilities. EVENTS OF YEARS AGO M Yean Ago Red Bank borough officials were considering the construction of an electric generating plant which would be adjacent to the water pumping station. The move ' was prompted by a raise in arclight rates of the Public Service Corp. from $100 to $240. H. M, Classen, Red. Bank, bought the Vanderveer homestead in- Shrewsbury from Randolph BordenanU the estate of W. L. Borden. The dwelling stood on a three-acre plot. Mr. Classen planned to remodel the house. The porch 0( T. Elwood Snyder's Hotel In Eatontown, caught fire after several boys set off firecrackers to celebrate the Fourth of July. The W. H. Merritt Co., Red flank installed a gas engine In George W. Loversidge's factory In Eatontown to be used as supplement to a steam engine during the summer. An employee of the Oceanport polo grounds suffered a collapse 8tMhuitd_4>y Red Bank physicians to- intense heat. A horse owned by William T. Sherman Red Bank was overcome by heat, falling near Duppler's Mecca Inn on Shrewsbury Ave. The horse died within a few minutes Howard Dukes, son of Mrs. Mary Dukes, Belmar, was reported to be In Arizona on his way from Seattle Wash., to Belmar by bicycle. A toy balloon was blamed for a fire which causnd $1,800 damage Io the home of Charles E. De- Vcsty, Atlantic Highlands. 25 Yearn Ago From Tha Register's Flits ry Ticehurst of Shrewsbury, Dr. Robert Ticehurst was a graduate of Red Bank High School and Holder of cross country flying records jyith a passenger. Harry had recently married. N. Atwo0dr'flew over~re3~bshlc New York- commuters -refused while on a trip to Atlantic City. The board of governors of Mon-to pay an extra fare of 15 cents The aircraft was reported to have on trains of the New York and been about 500 feet in the air as Long Branch Railroad. Charles it passed over the borough. He S. Okin, Newark attorney who had planned to fly from Philadelphia a summer residence in Deal, was to Washington, D. C, a few days later. mouth Boat Club agreed to admit members who were under 2\ years of age. The new ruling required an amendment to the club's constitution and by-laws. At the same meeting the club joined the American Power Boat Association. The Eatontown Board of Education announced plans to institute double sessions. The decision resulted from a condemnation by state officials of School No. 2 and the failure of voters to approve a government loan for the construction of a new school building. for automobile traffic at the northern end of the street near West Front St. to have made a complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Commuters reported that conductors took the names of individuals refusing to pay the raise, for billing at the end of the month. George O. Waterman, 92, a resident of Red Bank, died. Mr. Waterman served as first controller of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, secretary and treasurer of the company, and auditor of the NeW York and Long Branch Railroad^ He was born in Manchester, IT. H. Shrewsbury Ave. and Rector PI. in Red Bank were taken over by the county Board of Freeholders. It was expected that the Edward G. Robinson was starring in "Bullets or Ballots," a trolley tracks on Shrewsbury Ave. Mr and Mrs Charles McMul- would be covered as a result of movie playing the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. Also in the cast 11ns, Jersey City, spent a few the change in ownership. Another days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. plan was for the construction of were Joan Blondell Humphrey Peter J. Gorman. DeNormandie a tunnel under the railroad tracks Bogart, Barton MacLane and Ave., Fair Haven. Mr. McCullins was an alderman from Jer- CARMICHAEL Radio can still be very useful, particularly as so Frank MacHugh, car. Such brilliance we can do without. A. sey City's fourth ward Alan Smock Ackcrson. son of yjusejtjn. their cars. That has not-yet been invaded Dr. Robert Ticehurst, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School, opened offices on Maple Ave. in Red, Bank. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Har- 0 Monday, July 10, 1961 Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerson" of Holmdel, entered West Point Military Academy. He was a graduate of Hillcrest Grammar School, Holmdel; Keyport High School, and New Jersey Junior College, Long Branch. PEONIES ANDPETUNIAS There"s a gardener in Trenton who is having trouble with his peonies, but no trouble with his petunias because he can't get petunias started. P.C.B. writes that his peonies bloom well but the stems are so weak they can't hold up the blooms. In fact, they bend to the ground. He fertilizes spring and fall. That may be the problem, according to Donald B. Lacey, home grounds specialist;nitrogen in the fertilizer may be making the pltfhts too soft. He suggests switching to superphosphate or bone meal only, and using it only In the fall. The phosophorus should put some strength into the stems. The secret of starting petunias from seed is to press the seed genly into damp soil. If they get buried too deep or the soil is hard the Seedlings strangle. Mr. Lacey's never-fail system calls for sowing seeds in a clay pot. Always water seeds and seedlings from the bottom by immersing the bottom of the pot in a container of water, such as a coffee can, until the soil gets damp. LOGIC OF THE DESERT These Pays; What Price Stability Means By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY When one travels on the road he might turn on the radio to listen to something. What he hears for miles and miles is Rock-n-Roll or hillbilly music, or perhaps a Polka in areas where there are Poles or the crooning of a hoarse Calypso singer or the terrible vocalizing of a woman who has cultivated what is called a "sultry" voice. Then on comes what is called news. It is the reading of short, crisp bulletins which may give some indications reporting has moved frotn radib~to~television. However, the news, is a relief from the music and therefore is of some SOKOI-SKY vai ue. You might ask, why listen? It grows on one. I generally turn on good music while I work. By good music, I mean such as has survived time and taste like. Mozart, Bach and so on. Sometimes intermingled with such offerings are some modern novelties which may prove interesting for the moment or some which may ast a little longer, perhaps half a century or so. Just now, up in the woods, my radio is bleating an awful Polka that would have driven Paderewski to change his citizenship. It is a Polka written by an American with a trifle of jazz in the rhythm and perhaps a bit of hillbilly in its overtones. It is a chop suey, a goulash, a rubbish. Radio program planners believe that they know what the public taste is. Actually, the public did not have such bad taste until they listened to these efforts at musioalizing on radio. Back in the days of Williams and Walker, that grand team of vaudevilliansj ^here use3 to be what were then called "coon-shouters." They were singers who produced music in what was regarded as the Negro idiom. It was good listening although not quite as exciting as the sentimentalities of Gus Edwards. Even today, we are singing "School Days," and a tear comes to the eye. I have even heard Sweet Adeline" sung by a barber shop quartet and the audience went wild. The QXR theory of programming is delightful and when FM is used, it justifies the existence of radio. I am told that several stations in various parts of the country are using the QXR format and are doing well financially which only goes to show that nobody can be an absolute authority on public taste. Good music s nowadays stylish. There is considerable selfishness in the talk about what the public desires. It is like the advertising agency's man who objected to the use of the name of Abraham Lincoln because the Lincoln is a competing by television. In the current congressional investigation of radio and television, much has been said on both sides which is more excitement than mature judgment First of all, it must be recognized that there are no private property rights in the air. When we speak of a network, we refer to a private business which syndicates acts, shows, and whatever to stations scattered over the country. It is true that the networks own some stations but most of them are not so owned. Many radio stations are owned by newspapers or by publishing syndicates which also own newspapers. Some are owned solo. At this point it needs to be made clear that the ownership of a radio or television station does not give anyone the right to do anything about it. The air-waves are owned by the government of rtie iji'tpf) states WILLIAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON Prudent men will take only with whole boxes of salt all the current rumors and happy speculative reports of some sort of "rift" or "break" there is no good reason at all for belief, except for the natural American temptation to hopeful ness, to find some supposed sil ver lining in the vast and brood of what is happening. T\he Dtat of newsing cloud which hangs over all the Eurasian and Asian world. amounts. which has exclusive authority over them. The stationowner is licensed by the government to use a government-owned air-wave. The final decision as to what may appear on the air-waves rests with an agency of the government, the Federal Communications Commission which has, on the whole, behaved itself surprisingly well. It has been moderate in its rules concerning censorship. It has not interfered too much with the con- ciple to peddle or swallow melodramatic tales of Soviet-Red duct of stations or networks. While occasionally a net-chiincswork manager or an -advertising agent would like to oermit Khrushchev to pose as a "division?." For these relative "moderate," in comparison at least with Mao,, and in forget where the authority over radio and television rests, most of the stations obey tho rules and regulations, even if their programming represents immaturity ing. The West must not be di- general to fog up Western thinkverted from the true core of and bad taste. world crisis Berlin. It means that housewives can and should adopt new altitudes in the management of the family's fi- and they can and should be able to reduce their between Soviet Russia and Com-nancemunist China, living costs despite a rise in the official price index. There are several sound rea sons for great skepticism. And There are no shortages in anything and you needn't For all suggestions of any important division between Mao Tse-tung, the stone-faced Red Chinese dictator, and Nikila Khrushchev of the Soviet Union are the most strongly doubted by the very people who ought to know best. These doubters include not only our own most realistic officials, but also even certain diplomats from Iron Curtain countries which are actually parts of the international Communist apparatus. A sense of cynical realism provokes laughter from these Iron Curtain people in their occasional cautious private contacts with American and Allied correspondents here. These men say in confidence that within the Communist -world itself few adult minds accept for the moment any notion that Red China and the Soviet* Union have brokeir~or could break with each other In anv substantial, way. They see the spreading of this notion in the West as only another illustration of the almost infinite capacity for wishful thinking of many on our side. It is rather comparable to the persistent conviction of some, in the face of mountainous evidence to the contrary, that a publicly committed Soviet satellite in. Cuba is not really one and anyhow noses no danger to the United States. Khrushchev and Mao no doubt argue about ideological differences between the Russian and Chinese versions of communism. But to suppose that this means anything more than a dreary exercise in logic-splitting and dogma-chasing is perilous indeed. Khrushchev has given the most repeated proof that what he respects is power, and power alone. Debating the fine points of Communist theory with Mao is for the Russian hardly more than a sardonic amusement, however Mao ni n^self_mayjclutch thisjionsense"to Tits "Bosom with all the fervor of a perverted religious faith. This conclusion is not merely this correspondent's. It is also the conclusion of certain indisputable Iron Curtain sources to whom he has talked. These fellows point nut the obvious. Khrushchev, like Stalin before him, sees communism as a force to gain naked power. He knows that Red China has, potentially at least, almost limitless power, in gun and bomb fodder, if nothing else. Being a rational man, if a brutully rational one, Khrushchev is of course, aware that some distant day Red China mav threaten the Soviet Union itself. In the long meantime, however, he regards the Frpe West as h's real enemv. And for that enemy he needs the Red Chinese, if only for their long-demon«trated capacity to mish the button and make trouble for tho West in Asia anywhere and so to divert some of our energies from places like Berlin. Moreover, it is a very foolish and mischievous thine in prin- v Vow Money's Worth; What, on Radio? By SYLVIA PORTER We are into a period of relative stabilityto'" the prices of most things and non-things we must or want to buy which is an absolutely new experience to the vast majority of living Americans; This sentence is packed with practical meaning to you as a housewife handling- the family budget, as an investor in' bonds or stocks, as a buyer or seller of a home, as an older citizen retired or approaching retirement, as a wage-earner or businessman. Our cost of living, according to the official Consumer Price Index, is up less than 1 per cent from the level of a year PORTER ago and the rise over this entire : year may turn out within the 1 per cent range. Beneath the surface, there has been a rash of cuts in both raw material and finished goods prices which are not being fully reflected in the indexes. Corporations frankly admit it's increasingly tough to pass along higher costs to consumers in the form of higher prices. The climate in Washington is clearly unfriendly toward wage or price boosts which might revive inflation. We are not in a phase of inflation and assuming we are neither monumentally stupid nor about to plunge into another major war, we're not facing a phase of inflation in the foreseeable future. Holds Its Own The dollar you earn and save is holding its own in the market-place. Its year-to-year shrinkage is down to a reasonable amount by any realistic yardstick. Now specifically, what does this mean to you? rush to stock up at peak or premium prices. There are plenty of surpluses which give you the chance to pick up bargains, particularly in off-seasons. You can be more selective in buying and thus save impressive It means that you can save in traditional formssavings accounts, life insurance, U.S. savings and other bonds with greater confidence that the dollars you save will give you a fair return. The annual interest you can earn on savings accounts, U.S. bonds, highest-grade corporate obligations, will more than offset the annual shrinkage in the dollar's buying power. Even after the tax bite, your interest return will put you at least moderately, ahead. It means that profitable investment in stocks, and other risky mediums suoh as land and real estate will demand more knowledge and care because inflation is simply not going to bail you out of your errors. Saved by Inflation Many a fool was rescued from bankruptcy in the decade of the 1950s by inflationary price hikes but that^not-to-be-counted-on-nowr^hiere-are-many-andwill be many top-notch purchases[in stocks but_jney!ll_ be top-notch because their managements and earnings prospects justify their purchase. The same rule applies to land and real estate. It means that buyers of houses will get more value per dollar while sellers of houses will find it harder to make a profit. I There's no question that you can get more quality and value per house dollar than at any time since before World War II. But as every person trying to sell houses knows, the anything-goes era is ancient history. It means that those retired or about to retire on pensions can have greater faith that their nesteggs will buy what they figured they would. The older person living on a fixed income has been at the bottom of the heap during this entire postwar period but his prospects are looking up. All increases in pension benefits will mean more in this era. * It means that today's wage hikes are being translated into real advances for workers but corporations which can't control costs are going to be in a squeeze which"could destroy."tnany~margin~attihhs: " ~ We were in a buyer's market during the 1960-61 recession and we will remain in a buyer's market during the recovery now under way. This is newv and whether it'll help or hurt you depfnds on who and ; what you are.

Viewing TV By HAL HUMPHREY u, a Westingbou.se dealer. Polly immediately wanted to know TjO While Pollyy from him why she couldn't get Bergen i» doing a movie i ini the door on her Westinghouse refrigerator fixed,-after weeks of Hollywood, her absence from the,-.: "To Tell The Truth" panel is futile calls. _.causing various reactions among By the time the show ended, a "fans of the game show. big-shot executive of Westinghouse was waiting on the phone,-,.-,-f'l never liked your smartalecky manner, but now that you for Polly. Her refrigerator was are off, I miss you," writes one repaired the very next day. ;. viewer. Among the mail resulting from There was a time when even a this was a letter from the mother of Westinghouse's board chair- back-handed compliment like that would have sent Polly into a pit lan..of despair, she admits. " "Criticism always destroyed "I told my son that it was a me. 1 couldn't' stand it when shame you couldn't get service, formed with Miller, or are representative of his era, will appear people didn't like me. I'm a and told him to do something sucker for door-to-door salesmen, about it," wrote mama to Polly. as weekly guests. because I want them to like me. How does Polly get along with the other panel members? She 7:00 ABC (Ch. 7) The ' I've got 27 Fuller brushes to adores them, of course. Kitty Cheyenne Show Bronco Layne '.prove it," says Polly. Carlisle is her best audience, prevents the lynching of an Indi- couple by revealing a secret fi/tost of the mail she has received from over four seasons of Polly insists, and the boys on thean panel (whoever they happen to that turns angry ranchers into - "panellzing" for "To Tell the be) are just dears. I helpful neighbors in "Seminole..Truth" is either violently pro or "con. This probably is why Polly Fans write in and want to know War Pipe." A rerun and possibly '*"-i«"-lhe only charter panelist left why she hates host Bud Collyer, noteworthy because Anna Kashfi,.00 the show. or vice versa. Polly says she Marlon Brando's ex-wife, plays an Indian princess. A A Game Player -"You know what is really is :rt5*at keeps me on the show? I'm a same player. It can be three o'clock In the morning, and I can besick, dead or have a fever of 105, but just let somebody call up and say there's a game of jwker, gin, checkers or charades and I'm off and running." -The first eight weeks of "To Tell the Truth," Polly didn't 7 guess a single correct contestant, and it shattered her ego. "I ran to the director in tears and asked for my release, and he this fall. "I've discovered," says Polly, 7:SO NBC (Ch. 4) NBC laughed. 'Polly,' he said, 'don't "that it is more important to News Special "The Return o! you know you weren't hired to establish one's identity as a per-generasonality than to be a good actor. ippines to participate in Indepen- MacArthur" to the Phil guess them right? Nobody remembers that anyway. What we 'To Tell the Truth' has done tw dence Day celebrations v is reported here. The General spent '' like Is that you get the wrong for me. and I'd like to go on contestants for the most wonderful reasons. 1 with it." nine days visiting the islands to Polly would like to do seme attend a parade, make speeches "I think what he really meant more movies, too. This is her and one again look over the was that I'm a terrible loser and scenes of World War II fighting. ' a r worse winner, and this stirs up the viewers emotionally. Really, when I win I gloat. But when I lose, I've got a million alibis," analyzes Polly.. ^Whatever it was Polly did, It was getting through to the view- < - ers, and much of the mail reac- ; ^..tion to the CBS-TV panel game (how was stimulated by Polly's : definite ways. i ''' Prompt Action One night, a "losfcig" contestant announced his real identity WABC 778 WCBS *- -:: WHTG M10.,-. ;.-,. WNBC «M. AFTERNOON ' UiOb WABC Charlla Gr«r WCB» N.wi WHTO Moomoutb-Ocaan - -... Nawa Summary ' " ' " WNBC Nawa: Jim Lo«WNBC Naws: Jack Scott - ' till* WOR Tha FlU«ara\da '. - WCBS Parla Raport WHTO This I> MoTimonlh County and Bud are the best of friends and frequently set up little contretemps just because it sparks the show. Hal Humphreys Shows to Watch TONIGHT 10:00 CBS (Ch. 1) - Glenn Miller Time (Choice Viewing) First of a new summer series that will act as a sort of living memorial to the late Glenn Mil- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light ler, whose music of the MOs is12:55-(4) News still played by the nation's disc 1:00- ft) News jockeys. Two alumni of the Miller band Johnny Desmond and (a) Cartoons (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers Ray McKinley will be co-hosts. (7) Ray Milland Singers and musicians who per-1:05 (2) Burns and Allen Future Uncertain At the moment, Polly is undecided about returning to her panel chair on "To Tell the Truth." Her husband, Freddie Fields, has moved to Hollywood! boat but rims into complications and has a"fancy TV production deal with MGM. She is trying to convince Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, the show's producers, to move it to the Coast RADIO " tillo WMTO Count/ Agrnt WCBS Allen Grair ttlso WHTO Nawa; Relaxing Mualc 11,11 WABC News; Karrall Smltti WNBC Emphasis 1,00 WCBS News; Hollywood WHTO Headline!. Eg«Prlcea. Muiic - WNBC Nawa; Jim Lo»», WOR Nawa 1 till WCBS BobOlxon WHTO Beach R.port '* '.' ' WOR Carlson Fredericks,a. Relaxing Moalo HIS WABC Neva; Farrall Smltn ;-"?"". WNBC Emphaala HOD WCBS Nawa; Woman a - ' Report on Washington WMTO Headlines. Muslo WNBC News: Jim Lowe WOII News. Le> Smith Hit WCBS Bob Dixon -- WOH Galen Ptake ""iv»o WHTONewe; Relaxing Music HIS WABC News; Jack Carney WNBC Emphasis S'ldOWCBS News; Personal 3tory WHTO Headlines, Muslo WNBC News; Jim Lowe WOR Newa; Lyle Van )US WOR Arlena Francis, WCBS Martha Wrllht StIO WHTO Kewa: Relaxing Muslo a,ts WABC News: Jack Carney WNBC Emphasis, 4,00 WCB ewe; Information S New Central WHTO Closing Stock Report; Musie WNBC Newa; Art Ford - WOR N«wa; John Wingate 4lH WCBS Kenneth BanKhart. -, ;". WOR Radio New York 4H0 WHTO News; Relaxing Muslo ' 4itl WABC Newa; Jack Csrnsy WHTO Fort Monmoutn News WNBC Emphasis ' -' toe WCBS News; Sidelights WHTO Monmouth-Ocean.0 : Newa Summary WKBC News; Art Ford '" *'' WOR News; John Scott IS WCBS Kenneth Banghart WHTO Dow Jones Averages W0R Radio New York.»r»O WHTO News; ttelailhg ~ Muslo - tilt WABC News CVENINO - loo WASC Jack earner WCBS News first in eight years. It's called "Cape Fear," and stars Polly with Gregory Peck and Robert Mitchum. "I don't know of any better way of going back into movies than being married to Greg Peck and getting attacked by Bob M itchum, do you?" asks the real Polly Bergen. There are people in the wilds of Netherlands New Guinea who have never»een a metal Implement. WNEW WPAT WQXR WOR usa 9J0 1580 710 -'.'. WHTO Headlines; Dinner Music WNBC N.»«; Sports WOR New: Lyle Van US WCBS Sports WNBC Art Ford WOR News; John Wingate WOR Mews Reports i29 WABC Paul Harvey tolls WOR Martha Dean* ljo WCBS News; Business " WABC News Reports -.'i ' WHTO News; Dinner Music, ; WOR News: -- " Henry Gladstone (40 WCBS Financial Newa WNBC Financial Newt < «i4s WABC Howard Cosell ' WCBS Lowell Thomas WOR Sports. Stan Lomai. WNBC Three Star Extra fell! WCBS Sport. Time *OO WABC Edward P. Morgan ' "': WCBS Newsi Interviews WHTO Headlines; Music WNBC News: Wayne Howell WOR Fulton Lewis ' TllS WABC Chuck Dunaway '^ " WOR Buftineas; News -»lto WCBS Newa: Ed Joyce WHTONews:. Relaxing Muaic WNBC Morgan Beatty WOR News; Gabriel Heater TllS WOR Capitol Cloaa-Un 7141 WNBC New York City Talking WOR CarJton Fredrlcki T<»0 WNBC Wayna Howell Titt WABC New.: Chuck Dunaway loo WCBS World Tonight WHTO Headlines; Music (Sign Off 8:30 Dm.) WNBC Newa; Waj-n. Howell.. WOR News. World Today US WCBS Ed Joyce SO WOR Sports US WOR My True Story its WABC News; Chock Dunaway l0 * SKKS K"" : B? b HlTra " WCBS News: World Of Mnjln.. i t..._.-. IJO^WOR N.w, : McCnllongh AiEliot CBS S"" News Scott Mn» l WNBC News; Dob Haymea.».^J*, 0 " N «"' u «Smith loilt WOR McCullougb & Ellol 'OHO-WCBS Dance Mi.ic 10i4S WOR Bible Reading ssstsa 8 "' wss^r Bob «llltt WCBS Starlight Salute WOR Jean Shepard llllo WCBS Mualo 'Til Dmvn lilts WABC News; Happlnes. HiOO WNBC Njwi" n A*l Night In WOW Long John MORNINO PROORAMS Monmoutb-Ocesn News Sumarr WOR News; ' John Gambling 7.3 WHTON.WV; Bl " Cl "'«...-WCBS ^X'^^"" WHTO Headlines; w Wake up to Music WOR News... WNBtC Ne>w B ; Bill Cullen US WOR Dorothy and Dlek WCBS Jack Sterling 110 WHTO Newa Relaxing Muale SS WABC News; Herb Oscar Anderior loo WCBS News! Jack Sterling WHTO Headlines: Strictly for Women WNBC News; Bill Cullen WOR News: Galen Drake (ISO WHTO News; Relaxing Muslo ISS WNBC-Emphaais WABC Newa: Breakfast Club 10:00 WCBS News: Arthur Godfrey WHTQ Headlines: Muslo WNBC News; Art Ford 10! 10 WHTO News; Relaxing Muelo WOR Interviews, Martha Dean* loisb WABC News: Charlie Greer WNBC Emphasis 11100 WCBS News; Ilous* Party WHTO Headllnea: Muilo WNBC News: Art Ford WOR News tills WOR McCnnns at Hume WHTO Bench Report IliIO WCBS Garry Moore WHTO Red Bank Reliefer News, Pel* Hoffman 11140 WCBS Croaby-Clooney llias WABC News WNBC Emphasis 11IS«WHTO Midday Stock Report Centrally located ID Eatontown New Shrcwbury Monmourh-Oceon Newt Summarin at 7 A.M.. 12 Noon. 5:00 P.M. 8:50 NBC (Ch. 4) - Tales of Wells Fargo Lookie here, another new episode interspersed with the summer repeats, Agent Hardie is hired to escort a worn an (Lisa Gaye) and her $200,000 dowry to Baton Rouge by river- when she is stabbed. Tsk, tsk, Darren McGavin wouldn't have let such a thing happen if he were still captain of the "Riverboat." Sunday School Picnie Staged MATAWAN The postponed Sunday school picnic of the Presbyterian Church was held on the church grounds overlooking Lake Lefferts. Because of rain, the picnic was cancelled June 24, and was held the following Saturday with William Meyers, Beechwood Ter., as chairman.' '. There was an ample - supply of food for the 200 children and adults and children. The chefs providing the charcoal-broiled food were Dick Craig, Allen Wentz and Clarence Linden. One of the highlights of the adult games was the raw egg catching contest which was won by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wentz Their prize was one dozen eggs, The children had pony rides as well as many other games planned by Donald Day. He wa: assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hipwell and Mr. and Mrs. William Doebler. One of the most refreshing games for the children was the watermelon-eating contest. For ages 6 and under, the fastest eaters were Alan Winder- >yee^eand Ann--Hourihan.-For ages 7 toll, the prize winners were Frankie Karlovich, Keith MacDonald and Ann Castle. Hunting pennies in a sandbox kept the children under 6 busy. The most pennies were found by "Sandy" Craig MacDonald/ first prize; Scott Craig, second, and Joseph Van Note, third. The winners of the other games were: Foot race, 7 and 8-year olds, Lynn Castle, Paul Bliss and Jane Hourihan; 6 years and un der, Judith Dallenbach, Ann Hourihan and Edward Castle; potato race, 4 through 6 years, Ann Hourihan, Denise Karlovich and Alan Winderweedle; 6 through 12 years, Keith Mac- Donald, Ann Castle and Susan Hipwell; marshmallow eating contest, 8 through 16 years, Keith MacDonald, Eileen Indryeka and Carolyn.Doebler, and balloon blowing, Denise Karlovich, Lynn Castle and Nina Bell. Serving in Korea TELEVISION MONDAY AFTERNOON U:M-(2) Love of Life - (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:3ft (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) It Could Be You (5) Cartoons (7) Number Please 1:20- (9) News and Weather 1:25 (4) News (5) News (9) Almanac Newsreel 1:SO- (2) As The World Turns ' (4) Dr. Hudson (5) Movie (7) Susie (9) France: Profile of a Nation (11) Movie 2:00- (2) Face the Facts (4) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (9) Guy Madison " 2:J0 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Star and Story 2:55 (5) News 3:00- (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (5) Dateline Europe (7) Queen For A Day (8) Film Drama (11) Movie 3:15 (11) Community Newsreel 3:50- (2) Verdict. Is Yours (4) From These Roots (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Movie (13) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room For Daddy (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (7) American Bandstand (13) Teatime with Buff Cobb 4:15 (2) Secret Storm > (13) Cartoons 4:30- (2) Edge of Night.. (4) Here's Hollywood (5) Mr. District Attorney (11) Laurel and Hardy and Chuck 4:55 (11) Spunky and Tadpole 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) Movie (5) City Assignment (9) Jet Jackson (11) Bozo the Clown (13) Crossroads 5.25 (11) Clutch Cargo 5:30 (2) Movie (5) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Rin Tin Tin (9) Movie (II) Three Stooges (IS) Streets of Danger tha Rama Rau. Harper. $4.95. U. S. FORCES, KOREA Army PFC Raymond A. Anderson, writers. In the chapter called Autobiographical without being whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. a formal life story, this is a col-"the Missionary," for.example, Royal R. Mahr,- live at 516 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N. J., recently arrived in Korea and is now serving with the U. S. Army Engineer Depot. A supply specialist in Head quarters Company of the depot's 45th Engineer Group, Anderson entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Dix. The 25-year-old soldier is 1954 graduate of Our Lady Queen of Peace High School in North Arlington. Before entering the Army he was employed by the Celanese Plastics Company in Newark. RED TAPE IS REDDER CINCINNATI (AP) Dr. Albert Sabin, Cincinnati virus researcher, says he found just as much Channel 2. Channel 4 Channel 5. WCBS-TV, WNBC-TV WNEW-TV MONDAY EVENING «:W- (4) Hewi and Weather (!) Felix and Diver Dan (7) News (U) Popeye (13) I Led Three Elves 1:05- (4) Movie 1:15- (7) Local Newt ' f:20 (7) Weather *:2S (7) Sports «:30- (4) Local News (5) Cartoons <7) Eichmann Trial (11) Yogi Bear (13) Movie 6:40- (4) Weather (-.45 (4) News 7:00- (2) News (4) Shotgun Slade (5) Jim Bowie (7) Blue Angels (9) Terrytoon Circui (11) News 7:05- (2) Local News 7:10- (2) Weather. (11) Local New* 7:15- (2) News 7:25-(U) Weather 7:30- (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Return of General McArthur Documentary (5) Miami Undercover (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (II) Invisible Man 8:00- (2) Pete and Gladys (5) Mackenzie's Raiders (11) This Man Dawson (13) Mike Wallace 8:20 (U) News 8:30 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (5) Divorce Hearing (7) Surfside 6 (11) I Search for, Adventure (13) Betty Furness 1:00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Whispering Smith (5) Overland Trail (9) Kingdom of the Sea (11) Man and the. Challenge 1:30 (2) Ann Sothern (4) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) High Road to Danger (11) Men Into Space 10:00- (2)-Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (5) Big Story (9) Treasure (11) Mike Hammer (13) Movie 10:30 (2) Brenner (4) Web (5) Theater Five (7) Peter Cunn (J) Movie (11) Boots and Saddles 11:00- (2) News (4) News (5) PM East...PM West (7) News (11) News ENCORE FOR KAGTIME' B»tk In America's ragtime «r«(1900-1917) molt towm had a bandstand like thia one in the "Project 20" production, of "Thoae Ragtime Ye«ra". where Saturday night concert! featured caka-walkt and two-slept. The program, which critics cheered when It was flrat broadcast by NBC-TV last Fall, will be encored Tuesday, July 11. It spotlights, the real clastic ragtime "the genuine article," hoit Hoagy Carmlchael calls It. Book Reviews GIFTS OF PASSAGE. By San- lection-of -magarine-pleces'struhg together chronologically to depict the life of the Hindu woman who wrote "This is India," "East of Home," and "Home to India." The daughter of an Indian dip- And In "The Laughing Dutch man and the Devil Dancers" yoi lomat, the author began roaming understand how in Ceylon there when she was six. She was educated in England and America can be a true and basic link between psychiatry and native "superstition," and is married to an American writer. For years she has been traveling all over the world But perhaps the most illuminating chapter is the final one, in sharply observing mind and articulate style, she scarcely can fail to keep the reader interested. But she goes far beyond mere entertainment. She is particular-ii ly well equipped to interpret the Hast to the West. The principal red tape in Russ'i PS the United \thing to be dervied from this! States, but he found a Soviet book is a fresh, personal knowl- ; scientist who could cut it. Dr. Sabin, who developed a live-virus polin vaccine used much in the Soviet Union, the scientist, Prof. Mikhail] Chumakov, managed to stay ahead of bureaucratic snarts. He said the professor on his own turner! h's Moscow institute into a production'center to make Sabin vaccine. Dr. Sabin said Jb seemed a smart move because I know from r"" fni" rrir>s tn the Soviet Union that red tape can be j redder there thgn anywhere else." Monmouth Opera FESTIVAL CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK This Sat., July 15 RIGOLETTO Bex Office; Now Open Res. PR 5.0900 edge of how the other half actually far more than half lives And thinks. She tells you about exotic places, but she had the grace t do it naturally, without the obnoxious brand of sophistication that seems to afflict some travel she" gives" you a picture of stranded missionary woman, an< it is very candid; but it is don with compassion and understand ing. somehow she seems to have missed South America and which the author, having returnc writing about what she sees. to India from a visit in Russia, contrasts the grim single-mind- With that background, with a edness of the Russians with the SUMMER Channel 7._ Channel I _.. Channel 11._ Channel U... WABC-TV _WOR-TV WPK-TV WNTA-TV 1:10- (2) Weather (4) W*ith«1:12 (7) Weather 1:15 (2) Movie (4) Jack Paar (7) Movie <U) Movie 12:00- (9) Midnight Mysteries 12:30- (5) Dial 999 12:40- (2) Movie 1:00- (4) Local News (4) Local News (5) News (7) Evening Prayer (9) Almanac Newsreel.1:05- (4) 13th Hour (») News and Weather 1:35- (4) News 1:40 (4) Sermonette 2:05 (2) News 2:10- (2) Give Us This Day TUESDAY MORNING «:15- (2) Previews «;20- (2) Give Us This Day 6:25- (2) News (4) Sermonette 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester. (4) Computer Age Math 7:00- (2) News (4) Today (5) Call to Prayer 7:15- (5) News 7:26 (7) Morning Prayer 7:30 (5) Ding Dong School (7) Early Bird Cartooni 8:00- (2) News (5) Sandy Becker (7) Little Rascals 8:10 (2) News 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:J0r- (7) Chubby'a Rascals 9:00- (2) People's Choice (4) Family (7) Beulah 9:25- (5) News 9:30- (2) My Little Margie (5) Topper (7) Memory Lane 10:00- (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (5) Movie 0:30- (2) Video Village (4) Play Your Hunch (7) I Married Joan 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm 11:25- (5) News 11:30 (2) Your Surprise Package (4) Concentration (5) Romper Room (7) Love That Bobl MOVIE TIMETABLE Carlton On The Double 2:00; 8:59; Wild In The Country 3:'7; 7-.00; 10:31. EATONTOWN Drive-In Rebel Without A Cause 8:45; 1:00 a.m.; East of Eden 11:00. COLLINGWOOD Shore Drlve-In Return to Pey ton Place 8:55; 12:45; Sanctuary 11:20. Fly-In Drlve-In The Grea Impostor 8:50; 1:10 a.m.; Th World of Susie Wong 11:00 p.m, HAZLET Loew's Drive-In Cartoon 8:45; Fabulous World of Jules Verne 8:50; 12:00; Bimbo The Great 10:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Atlantic The Alamo 8:00 HIGHLANDS Marine Atlantis, Lost Continent, 7:30; 9:20. KEYPORT Strand The Fabuious World of Jules Verne 6:19; 9:48; Bimbo The Great 8:21. LONG BRANCH Baronet The Young Savage 3:30; 7:00: 10:20; On Thi Double 2:00; 8:45. ASBURY PARK Lyric Two Loves 2:50; 7:30 9:35. Mayfalr The y Parent Trap 2 Ocean Never On Sunday 7:30 9:35. Paramount Exodus 2:00; 8:00 St. Jamas Spartacus 2:00 8:00. MONTCLAIR Clalrldge South ture 8:30. Seas Adven more emotional and childlike naturalism of her native people. In this book you meet a Hvi and sensitive mind. Short o spending years in the East oi your own, there is no better wa; of learning what that part of world >eally is like. Miles A. Smith ICIHTJR-BOWOHNII SESSION MIDGET RAILROAD Drama - Mime - Speech July 10 thru August 31 Mornings or Afternoon* ADULTS - TEENS - CHILDREN Robert E. Wayman, Director; formerly of American Academy of Dramatic Art, N. Y. C; stage, radio, TV. N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art THE OLD MILL U 2-0092 Tinton M b RED 'SANK REGISTER Monday, July 10, 1961 7 Van Johnson Happy As the Music Man By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer LONQON Van Johnson is working harder than he ever has n his life and he's having a ail. How he got to this point is uite a story. It takes him from he feudal fastness of MGM through the rocky shoals of freelancing and to the tax-free weights of Switzerland. Van is smack in the middle of year's contract to play trombone salesman Harold Hill in the London production of "Music Man." "It is the most rewarding work 've ever known," he said in his London flat. "That famous British reserve doesn't apply to theater audiences. They cheer and yell, "Go it, Van!' I love it. You don't get applause when the director says, 'Cut.' - Toughest Role "But it's also the toughest role imaginable. It's as though Meredith Willson thought, 'Now how can I write a part that will tax leading man tp. the extreme." Why did he take the show? "Because the phone didn't ring," he said frankly. "Because he film scripts were getting crum mier and crummier. Because I sat beside my pool in Palm iprings one day last year and old myself, 'Van, you'll be 45 in August. If you don't start doing something now, you never will.' " Last summer he playedj^pamn Yankees" at $7,500 a week is tent theaters. That gave him the nerve to accept "Music Man' here. 14 Years at MGM I was scared before that," he remarked "I had 14 years at MGM. They were great years, but they didn't equip me for facing the outer world. The studios wrap you in cotton batting." Unwrapped and set adrift, Van ared well for a while, then met with diminishing results. During one period, he tried the "Swiss bit" residence amid the Alps to protect his income from the ravages of taxes. He paints a far different picture of the Swiss life than does Bill Holden, who now makes his residence there. "At first it seemed wonderful," he said. "The scenery was fabulous. We'd have dinner one night with Deborah Kerr and Peter Viertel, then with Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferre. I played tennis every day with Charlie Chaplin. I sent smoke signals from Alp to Alp with Paulette Goddard." Life Began to Pall Then the life began to pall. The first to. crack w^s Van's wife Evie. "I can't Stand it any more," she said, leaving him. "I stayed on," Van said. "But I got to thinking. What good was the million dollars in the un marked safety-deposit drawer if I would end up an old actor with nothing to do but play tennis with Charlie Chaplin-end-send smoke signals to Pauletta Goddard? "The climax came. when the scenery started getting closer and closer. One morning I woke up and the mountains were at the foot of my bed. That did it. I called Evie in New York and told her I wanted to talk things over, I took the first plane out of Zurich.. "New York never looked so beautiful. The taxi drivers were 4-H TO MEET LINCROFT - The Llncroft 4-H lub will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the fire house. Final plans will be made for entries in the annual Monmouth County 4-H Fair at Freehold Raceway July 21-23. Seaweed goes into fertilizer, iodine, soap, ice cream, tooth paste, candy and dental impressions. Jt AN SIMMRNS CHARLES IAUGH10N PC1LR USTINOV. - JOHN GAVIN V x ' TONY CURTIS << '. OT10 MCMMQU rmslnt) riendly. 'Where ya been, Van? We missed you,' They said. I knew I was back where I belonged." He patched up his problem with Evie and she Is here cooking for him. "Music Man" has given his career a new lease on life. He has some films in mind when he finishes the run next January and wants to do a Broadway show. He seems as eager and youthful as when he was America's heartthrob in the '40s. "I'm back in show business." WALTER READt ' * THEATRES TODAY and TOMORROW 2d Smash Hit QANNV DAM KAYEWYKTER DOUBLE TfcmneOUMt' PANAvtsiON* 4th Kiddie Shew JOEL McCREA "Fort Massacre" PLUS CARTOONS EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THE ATB E ROUTE IS Bl the CIRCLE Shows Nltely From Dusk.TONIGHT, AND TOMORROW JAMES DEAN Hits "EAST of EDEN" and 'REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" STARTS - TUESDAY BOTH THEATRES NfttWATEO FOR 7 ACADWV AWA PLUS 50 GUEST STARS AIR CONDITIONED Walt Disney's "PARENT TRAP' "YOUNG SAVAGES" "Right Approach" Shirley MacLalne "TWO LOVES SHORE HI. II Jl. CulllllLtuu.nl»lr. I.- "PEYTON PLACE" "SANCTUARY" 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! ST. JAMES MIII: in M>I mi ASBURY PARK Twice Doily 2 * S:30 P.M. Now Limited Engagement PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON PETER LAWFORO LEE J.' COBB SAL MINEO JOHN DEREK MAIL AND momi OBDEBS M U N CALL n MM*

. ' REGISTER 8 Monday, July 10, 1961 COIN COLLECTORS NOW IN STOCK Uf2 Red Bank 15th Edition (Coin Collector's Bible) y Mall Kc E»lr» MONMOUTH STAMP AND COIN SHOP 3* MOKMOCTH ST., BEB BANK SHidyllde Takes Radio Course FORT MaNMOUTIf. Army Sp4 John C. McNally, whose Wife, Sally, lives at MS,/efferson Ave., Eatontown, completed the 30-weeK microwave radio equipment repair course at The U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Mon- $1.75 J mouth, June 29. Sp. McNally was trained to install, operate and maintain multi-channel microwave radio relay communication equipment. McNally entered the Army in April, 1958^ and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. GINGER y Getter u Pru to et City's Praise ASBURY PARK The Pru dential Insurance Company will be honored here Aug. 4 by Mayor Thomas F. Shebeli and members of the city council, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the insurance company's employee organization. The ceremonials, to be high lighted By tie presents tl<ra of a plaque by the city to the insurance company, will marie the 43d consecutive outing of the Prudential employee group in Asbury Park, said City Manager Kendall H. Lee. Establishing what is believed to be "a record relationship between a, resort and one of the nation's major business firms patronizing the resort facilities here" the Prudential outing this year s'is expected tc set a new high in attendance," city public! ty director George Zuckermaa said. First staged in Asbury Park during World War I in 1918 by the Prudential 1 Insurance Company Athletic Association, representing -more than 10,000 employees of the organization, in addition to- their families, this year's outing will be highlighted by many new features, said Joe Quade, chairman of the outing committee. President Louis Menagh of the Prudential has been invited to receive the award from Mayor Shebell when the group convent* here Aug. 4. Advance. reservations amoag company employees iadic»te a near record turnout for the Asbury ' Park outing this year, a company spokesman said. Western languages stem from' single parent tongue; Indo-European, but no samples of the ori* irial ever have been fouad. GATEWAY G&iquUa 0/MhA, MEXICO 10 BAYS See Mexico Ctly, Xpchimiko.Cuernavaca, 5 1 {#} Taxco, Acapulco. Includes hotel room &- I«/W*UP bath, some meals, transfers. Sightseeing, bull-fights, floating gardens. Fly in matchless luxury of Prop Jet Brittania, with incomparable "El Caballero" service... superb cuisine. v«u. or c»n O'Donnell Travel Agency, Inc. 'or ' Phone SH 1-5080 Ft., BOOUBW 10 RECKLESS PLACE, N. J. : '"Daddy! < i We miss! you"> Hearing from you is a thrill for little ones. Keep in touch often : by phone-when you're away from home. New Jtrsey Bell HELP YOURSELF! without applying for a loan You can when you have a Cheek-Loan Account at Freehold's First National. Up to $2,500 is placed in your account for you to use when you please as you please by writing your own checks. You pay only for the money you use and each monthly payment makes more money available for other pur- 0 potes. Select whichever one of these Check-Loan Accounts' fits your particular needs: O'lMi Ylaiional "This will make your hair stay down, Tommy!" Scouts Hit High Trail At Cimarron OAKHURST Monmouth County's traveling Explorer scouts have hit the high trail at Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N. Mex. A dispatch from the ranch by telegram from William A. Sweetland, expedition leader, indicated they were on the trail. The base camp itself is located at about 5,000 feet elevation and the surrounding trails take the scouts up an additional 5,000 feet in the 127,000-acre camp. Mr. Sweetland, reporting on the trip out, said the Explorers were interviewed over the radio at Dodge City, and later saw a herd of bison which were near the scout ranch. At their first cam, fire at the ranch, according Mr. Sweetland, the story of Phi mont was given by the directo there and some of the Spanisl history of the territory was e> plained to the group. The scouts were given a briel ing on what to expect on th trail and one scout already founc out where to sit down. Jeff Os^ born, 26 Philadelphia Ave., Manasquan. Troop 82, tangled with cactui on his first hike. Ronalc North, 312 Monmouth Rd., Wesl Long Branch, Troop 145, has beer trading his Monmouth Count, patches and neckerchiefs wit Boy Scouts from other council at the ranch, according to Mr. Sweetland. John Byk, assistant leader, Freehold, reported that the trip up Pikes Peak was the highligh of the sightseeing tour across the country. He said all the boys enjoyed it and that it was worthwhile. William Weintraub, assistant leader, Matawan, reported that they visited the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colo. The scouts will be at the ranch for 12 days and will return horn Friday, after covering 4,000 miles by bus. and a good many more miles on foot and on horseback. FELLOWSHIP BARBECUE MATAWAN Mils Jane Van Brakle. Ravine Dr., entertained at a picnic and barbecue for the Junior Youth Fellowshij>--of the Methodist Church in the church yard Sunday. She was assisted by Mrs. Everett Tremper. Rev. Frank Sweeten, pastor, and Rev Charles S. Gray, retired, were guests Delight Mom, Baby KIWANIS HEAD I. R (Whitey) Witthuhn of Milwaukee was elected presi dent of Kiwanii Internationa at the service club's annual convention in Toronto. He succeeds J. O. Tally, Jr., of Fayetteville, N. C, and wil take his pest on Aug. I. (APWirephoto) Sea Queen Contest Set ASBURY PARK Asbury Park's fourth annual "Sea Queen" contest has officially opened and will be climaxed Aug. 26 with the selection of Queen Titania, who will receive her weight in U. S. currency. ' Advance interest in the event is expected to develop a record number of applicants during the coming weeks, city officials said, exceeding last year's total when top prize of the winner's weight in currency was first initiated as a feature of the event. The new "Sea Queen," who will succeed Beverly Peterson of Yardville, will be officially crowned at ceremonials here in which she will be balanced on a huge jcale _again(rt_jher cwn weight in silver currency.' Free entry blanks for the contest, which is open to any one, regardless of place of residence, married or single, between the ges of 17 and 27, are available t Asbury Park bathing beaches, pools, the municipal information bureau, the city publicity department. Convention Hall and business establishments. Rules for the contest are: Conestants must accompany entry ilank with a photograph wearing athing or sun suit, showing contestant full length. Photographs may be any size, black or white, r color. No photographs will be returned. No photograph postmarked after midnight Aug. 17 is eligible. Judging will be by editors, photographs^ and others^ Winner's weight in currency will be awarded 50 per cent divided among silver dollars, half dollars, quarters and dimes, and the remaining in nickels. Dwelling; «you re paying too much for home owners insurance! Unless you have a new SAFECO Homeowners Policy! ^Compare tkemannual costs!^ Frame construction (assuming city protection) Contents JuMvnttf lawimt "/ rw«ti»n ^ $1* noo $ 5,600 nm rthcjf wild Brud Ctverafts _B - --l $69.58 OrdiMry Himetwntis Ptltey <SUndartForm"2") $60.90 NfWUFfM CONTINUOUS NOMEOWKMC POUCY (FtrnTTl $48.00 All rates are annual installments alia include $5 n ''sductible on wir.-'ctifri and hah damaft SAFECO now offers incredibly low homeowners insurance plus additional coverage!.-.:.'. 1^ Even with these all-time low rates, SAFECO provides home owners additional coverago. SAFECO can give you better insurance for less because it insures only responsible "preferred risk" home owners arid use modern, cost-saving business methods. And, with SAFECO, you know you're safe... because you're insured by a member of one of th* largest capital stock insurance groups in America today. Compare this protection coverage - One pok«fr eovers home, personal possessions, Kabftity. (Old-fashioned insurance protection requires many separate policies.) lawsuits. (Most policies allow only «$10,000.) Medical payments-pays up to $500 for medical expenses of others injured on your property. (Most policies pay a maximum of $250.) Additional living expenses -M damage to your home forces your family to occupy repaired, SAFECO pays up to 20 of the amount of insurance on your home (or contents, if you are a tenant) for your additional expenses. (Many home* owners policies pay only 0) Brotd t*«tt aid glass breakage protection (Not included in fire policies) ItYTEontftnreus! The SAFECO Homeowners Policy automatically renew* itself every-year when you pay the premium, can't accidentally expire. Credit for your existing insurance. You don't have to wait until your current insurance expires to take advantage of these SAFECO savings. tilyour home is -e^fine-elaimsservice-. ou-getthb"5am"6"fai^ 24-hour claims service SAFECO aut* policyholders receive! Dial HOpkins 2-3100 or mail coupon for descriptive literature about Check-Loan, the account that takes the place of loan applications, charge accounts, credit cards, and time-payment financing. i First National Bank Freehold, Now I am interested obligation, mail "first-and-only" i Name Address S City Jersey in a check-loan account. me complete.information application necessary. - R6?! Without including It Pays to Advertise in The Register, Here's fun for you a great attraction for baby appreciation of Mom this cover of pets. All of these animals are babies, too. Do lazy-daisy flowers in blue or pink or in variegated colors. Pattern 761: transfer of 9 motifs 554X6V4 inches; directions. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for" first-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Red Bank Register, Needlccraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send now for our exciting, new 1061 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fashions, homcfurnishinrs, toys, gifts, bazar hits. Plus 'FREE instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! no. 1 specialist in long-distance moving ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Main Oftic* & Warehouses 51-53 Mechanic St. Red Bant TEL SH 1-0030 r.nch Ofllct u«winhhh Til RIHl.tV AVINUI T«l. ffrutpa _. 1 M i Ma. f»tmre How Much Can You Save? Call one of these nearby SAFECO agents or fill in this coupon and find outi William S. 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Use Our Wdrvt Ads For Qukk Results Dial SH UOOIO DAY SH 1-1110 NIGHT BED BANK MOKDAYTHItOUGHrKIDtr-tST lit Home Delivery 35* Week " Section Two, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 10, 1961 7c PER COPY Instruments Routine Want 'Wiggle' In Nose Cone HICHAM AIR FORCE BASE, capsule was kicked loose from Hawaii (AP) Air Force fliers space over Kodiak, Alaska. who plucked another Discoverer nose cone from the sky on its return from space hoped today that the next aerial recovery "gives us something that wiggles." Airmen at this mid-pacific base said they were confident they could retrieve any capsule that could be brought back into the earth's atmosphere. "But next time," ' said one, "Please, let's have something alive in there. These instruments are getting routine." Discoverer XSCVI's instrument- Jammed nose cone was snagged In the air by a C119 recovery plane yesterday as the space packet parachuted 270 miles northwest of Hawaii. The twin-engine plane, one of eight circling over the impact area, made the catch on its first pass with its trailing trapeze-like hooks. The recovery came just 29 minutes after the GOP Leaders, Nixon to Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon plans to meet with California Republican leaders here tomorrow to discuss party strategy In the state. Fourth Grab It was the fourth aerial grab of a Discoverer cone. Two others were fished from the sea. The gold-plated capsule, sealed in a gray cannister, was flown to Sunnyvale, Calif., last night for examination by space scientists. It had circled the globe 32 times on a polar orbit since its launching Friday from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. Contents of the capsule were not disclosed but aft Air Force spokesman said nothing aboard was alive. Greeting the pilot, Capt. Jack R. Wilson, 37, of Toledo, Ohio, were the two other pilots to effect aerial recoveries. Capt. Harold Mitchell of Bloomington, III., who made the first catch 11 months ago, and Capt. Gene Jones of Dayton, Wash., who snagged two capsules, presented cigars to the beaming Wilson. Wilson said the nose cone "looked like it was twinkling, like it had a battery of lights on It" as it floated down through a layer of clouds. "We first spotted it about 20,000 feet above us," he said. The nose cone spent 50 hours and 36 minutes in space attached to the 25-foot-long second stage of the Discoverer rocket. The release was triggered at Sunnyvale, the Air Force disclosed. SHARK HAUL Frederick A. Welsch, Atlantic Highlands, stands beside his 9 V2-foot, 245-pound blue shark caught Saturday in the Acid Waters off Sandy Hook, from Capt. Fred Weitze's charter boat, Piper. Friday, 300-pound mako shark was caught in the-edge of the Acid Waters from Capt. Joe Beaudry's charter craft. The mako bit the transom rail while being landed, putting four tooth marks in the chrome plated rub stripw the skipper reported. Capt. Bea'udry said the presence^ of sharks on Acid grounds indicates presence of bait fish and probably is prelude to an invasion by tuna, dolphin and white martin. Both craft are out of the Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. NEW BOARD - NEW HIGH SCHOOL The new Matawan Board of Education received good news Friday at its first meeting since the district converted from the consolidated to the regional school system as bids for the planned 53-room junior-senior'high ichool came in $166,000 lower than estimated. Seated, left to right, above, are Joseph P. Stenger, vice president Roy S. Matthews, president Harold J. Dolan, Mrs. Esther M. Rinear, and Daniel F. J. Heaney. Back row, same order, John J. Bradley, Adam H. Gurnicz, Alfred R. Manvills and Rev. Francis Osterstock. The nine board members, appointed by the county school superintendent, will serve as an interim board until the February election. And Other Extras Low Bids Permit Second Gymnasium Interstate System Work Starts On Highways alternate in the specifications, Heating Co., heating and ventilation, $204,536; Van Cleve, Inc., will cost about $70,000. Also, because of the low bids, Neptune, plumbing, $188,130, and the board will be able to include Molnar Electrical Contractors, other alternates, such as im- Inc., Woodbridge, electrical work, proved flooring, and will expend $168,400. six and eight-lane superhighways connecting a n under-nourished WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress Foreign Relations Committee, East-West routes to be built half body of local roads. MATAWAN The Board of a larger sum than anticipated on starts a plodding week of action predicts a close committee vote way across the state to Rt. 287, But Palmer, 75 years old now Education will add a second development of the athletic fields. today, getting back into gear" after on. President Kennedy's five-year forming a usable highway network for the metropolitan area. thinks that something may res- and looking to retire next year, (small) gymnasium to the Construction will cost an essquare foot, Three key bills foreign aid, He said its chances looked bright- After that, the crystal ball cue the state yet. Maybe the new a long Fourth of July recess. $8.8 billion foreign aid program planned $2,470,000 junior-senior timated $13.62 per high school, as.a result of bids which Mr. Dolan believes may bethe National Defense Education er after the committee heard grows cloudy, but the outline is commuter tax might do it, he approximately $166,000 lower than the lowest square-foot cost in re-actcent yean ih'the state as com- emerge from Senate committees plead for its passage last week roads will be extended across the and the farm bill may Secretary of State Dean Rusk pretty obvious. The East-West says. estimated, Board President Harold J. Dolan told The Register pared to the prior estimate of this week. But neither house has as a key weapon in the cold war. state to take their place as portions of the transcontinental net. Bryan Elected yesterday. $15.25. scheduled action on any major Low base bids for construction Erection of the 1,500-pupil building, on the 40-acre Atlantic Ave. is to be a 17-year affair, ending CLEVELAND (AP) James measures. The national highway program Busy Schedule not including the athletic fields The president of Pakistan, Mohammed Ayub Khan, addresses a or school equipment which will be site, will get under way about HYANNIS PORT. Mass. {I in 1973. The last seven years ine, Bryan, director of the Newark, bid at a later date totaled $1,- mid-august, Mr. Dolan reported. joint session of the Senate and President Kennedy, who mixei New Jersey will see work start N, J., Public Library, has been 847,334, as compared to the estimate of $2,013,000. Michael Riesr and Co., Fords The low bidders: on a major project relatively untouched so far Rt. 95 from Tren dent-elect of the American Li- elected vice president and presi- House Wednesday. work with rest and relaxation The bids were held for study. general construction, $1,154,800; The Senate may take final action today on a bill to amend end on Cape Cod, flies back to bridge. results were announced today at during his second straight week- ton t0 tne George Washington brary Association. The election Contracts will be awarded July Park Steel and Iron Co., Bradley 17 at 8 p.m. in Cliffwood School. Beach, steel and iron work, cultural exchange programs. A Washington today to face a busy At the 4B the start of the association's 80th The second gym, which was an$131,468; Boro Plumbing and schedule. of the N. J. Turn New annual conference. No Snub Meant Gin a Walks Out on Khrushchev MOSCOW (AP) Gina Lollo- horts, Gina said: "I had the brigida says she meant ncksnub pleasure to see Khrushchev. This by walking out on Premier is something exciting, even from Khrushchev at the opening of the far away." Moscow Film Festival. SJhe just Though one of the top foreign wanted to take a bath. * attractions here for the festival, But the Soviet leader and oth-gina had only a third-row seat er Communist bigwigs stared as the Italian film star stalked out of Moscow's Lenin Stadium last night just when the show was warming up. Gina, who had been rushed to the stadium direct from the air- usually do for gala public appearances. She wore a tall blue straw hat and two-piece blue traveling suit.. port, said the whole thing apparently.jvas a misunderstanding. jke»a gypsy.".ark... chairman of the Senate In her own words, T~ looked Sen. J. William Fulbright, D- "I wasn't angry, just upset," she told reporters later in her Hotel room (after taking a bath.) "I was very strained after a twoday trip to Moscow. I was sure they would understand when I left." Something Exciting As for Khrushchev, who watched her come and go from a special box with his party co- NEW CAPTAIN Keansbiirg Police Capt. Robert J. Kronenberger, center, took oath of office Friday in his new post. Borough Clerk William Herlihy and Borough Manager C. Bernard Blum assist in the ceremony., ' in the audience. Gina looked lovely but hardly dressed like glamorous actresses Congress to Begin Work After Rest bill to establish a 10-year pro gram of oceanographic research should come up later in the week Also slated for Senate action is a House-passed administration bill to cut duty-free imports al lowed to U. S. tourists from $500 to $100, to help stem the deficit in foreign exchange. -, ~ -, Hiss Act Action The House takes up a bill tomorrow to amend the Hiss Act The act was passed to prevent convicted perjurer Alger Hiss from receiving a government pension for previous service in the State Department. It applies to any government employee con victed of a crime of any sort. The bill would restrict loss of pensions to those convicted of crimes involving national security: On Wednesday the schedule calls for House debate on the District, of Columbia appropriation bill and the Atomic Energy Authorization bill. CountyBankDeposit Up 13 Pet For Year ^-Deposits in Monmouth County banks climbed al- The Central Jersey most 13 per cent in the past year. Based on figures supplied at federal and state bank calls June 30, deposits totaled $360,958, f857 an increase of $41,2 3,221 over June 15, 1960. A call is a demand from either the state or federal government for a statement of the bank's financial date Both the federal and state bank calls came June 30 this year. One merger was completed and two others are scheduled for action within the next 45 days.. Bank & Trust Co., Freehold, and the Allenhurst National Bank merger produced total deposits of $59,- 980,675. _ Stockholders of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and the First National Bank of Bradley Beach will vote on a merger proposal Wednesday. A merger vote by the stockholders of the Merchants Trust condition on a given Co., Red Bank, and the Asbury Park-Manasquan National Bank will be held Aug. 15. Director of the banks involved previously have approved the mergers. TABLE OF DEPOSITS June 30, 1901 MONMOUTH COUNTY Bank Allenhurst National Asbury Park-Manasquan Asbury Park & Ocean Grove Belniar-Wall National ".. Central Jersey, Freehold (Includes recently merged Allenhurst National 1961 deposits) Farmers & Merchants, Matawan Farmers National, Allentown First National, Bradley Beach First National, Freehold First National, Spring Lake Keansburg-Middletown National Long Branch Trust Matawan Bank Merchants Trust, Red Bank Monmouth Co. Nat., Red Bank N. J. Trust, Long Branch Peoples National, Keyport Sea Bright National Totals Monmouth County 1961 Increase 1961 * $41,509,858 31,666,892 12,818,141 59,980,675 11,922,802 4,142.870 12,672,962 23,061,176 8,931,860 10,384,20!) 15,263,762 5,400,891 25,241,933 58,843,757 1(5,223,460. 12,419,663 4,473,274 $360,958,185 $ 41,213,221 - June IS I960 $21,440,922 37,930,460 28,765,928 11,869,467 33,154,807 11.486,081 3,624,204 11,178,154 20,677,273 8,093,400 14,000,659 13,678,448 4,983,108 22,415,720 40,097,162 13,762,795 11,403,864 3,618,269 $319,744,96.4 TRENTON (AP) After five Brunswick /ears, the dirt is beginning ly on New Jersey's portion the interstate highway system. Until now. little of the 41,000- mile national system has been isible to the naked eye of the New Jersey motorist. Bits and pieces of superhighway may be driven, largely in Morris, Hunterdon, and Somerset counties and in the Camden area. But Dwight R. G. Palmer, New Jersey's commissioner of highways and almost everything else, expects the next fivo years to bring on a revolutionary change. In the past year, the big highway program has begun to gather speed. In the first four years after President Eisenhower signed the national highway bill, New Jersey spent $94 million on its interwater routes. In the following nine months alone it spent $26 million. Right now it has about $100 million of construction going on around the state and it is shopping for more than $50 million in land'to build more highways Four Superhighways Five years from now, Palmer visualized completion of an important part of, the system., a network of four superhighways through arid around northeastern New Jersey's metropolitan area. By 1966, Palmer expects the north. But this is based on the turnpike becoming toll-free. Most highway engineers and experts believe it would be a fiscal disaster for New Jersey to allow the turnpike to drop tolls, so they do not believe it will ever really be part of the interstate network. Awesome Project That means Rt. 95 may have to be an entirely new road, an awesome project. It all adds up to 376 miles of interstate freeway at a cost of $1.1 billion. Some $223 million of this would be put up by authorities, such as the Port of New York Authority. The federal government would put up $808 million and the state $90 million for the rest. The money for this program is in sight, because the federal government has levied some special motorist taxes to pay for it. But New Jersey needs a lot mora in the way of roads. Palmer estimates another $2 billion will be needed to fill the state's road needs by 1957. And less than a billion of this is in sight under present tax sources. Among the billion dollars in roads that may never be built are a number of "cross-state freeways. By 1957,* Palmer fears New Jersey may have a skeleton of INSTANT FILES New rotary files at the U. S. Army Signal Materiel Support Agency are operated by Miss Gail Duncan, 30 Edgewater Dr., Matawan, left, and Miss Barbara Smith, 195 Church St., Belford, file supervisor. Eight of these new electric filing machines have displaced 36 old-fashioned filing cabinets. The files contain a quarter of a million cards pertaining to past and present Signal Corps, equipment and parts. A LADY GETS A LIFT Virginia Wehrlon, of Red Bank Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, gets an assist from Theron Landwehr, right, and Richard Donovan, into truck which took CAP cadets to McGuire Air Force Base, Fort Dix, Saturday for one-weak encampment. Looking oh are Barbara Banks! leh, and truckful of other cadets.

Ked flank Ketfisfet >i IC^MA *V 5. Kent Boardman blows up balloon underwater as exercise In breath control. ^ The "giant stride" gets the swimmer best into familiar water, for it keeps the frogman on or near the Burface, protects his mask, and helps avoid obstacles in the water. Here a class of Junior frogmen practice* It as introduction to their course. UNDERWATER SMALLFRY Instructor Al Tlllman teaches the youngsters how to fit their masks and snorkels properly. Each is adjusted to the wearer. The pleasures and mysteries of the underwater world have now been officially extended to the smallfry. For the past year and a half the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation have been training junior frogmen in the use of masks, fins and snorkels the first public agency in the nation to do so. The instruction is carried on in dozens of public pools throughout the county. To date more than 4,000 youngsters have enrolled in the courses. In the classes are boys and girls, from 10 to 14 years old, who have passed their Red. Cross intermediate swim tests or have equivalent training at the "Y." Classes run all year round in closed pools in winter, outdoors in summer, on weeknights and Saturdays. At first the kids learn the use of the mask (which makes underwater seeing a delight), fins (which make fish out of smallfry), and the snorkel (a flexible plastic tube for surface breathing while swimming submerged). Mixed with diving techniques are fun games like spearing a balloon underwater, pretending it's a fish. Another contest is a tube paddle race where the fins are worn on the hands.' The youngsters also learn to pick up fallen objects at the bottom of the drink. On craft nights the boys and girls learn how to make and repair equipment, and to,preserve briny-specimens. They, take a pledge they will preserve underwater life, taking only those creatures that can be used and not wasted. Los Angeles' junior frogmen are pic- 1 tured here. Spooring balloons underwater U enjoyed by pupli_ it prepares him for Bkinttivlng when he mi V ho spooring moving target in the surf* or In lakes or rl\ ers that are clear enough. " J., ei,r*k.^ixgwaew!ssm.*<!4~^j&wam*mtki-r t rr n &.t i, An underwater rescue is practiced here with two frogmen picking Kent Boardman up from the bottom and taking him quickly to the aurfaoe. Youngsters also leam to deftly recover objects on the bottom. A float rescue where the "victim" hangs onto an Inner tube while one frogman swims him to shore while another gives him preliminary artificial respiration on the way. Thil WitkV HCTUHe JHOW-AP N. wlr.alurai.

Tower Hill Wedding Patricia vom Lehn Is Bride Miss Pa- - - - trioia vom Lehn, daughter v '""Z^-. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ". \ Edward vom Lehn, 145 *,' Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, was married Saturday ~ to William French Overman, son of Mr. and.mrs. Courteneay Overman, 9 Laurel La., Rumson. s The ceremony took place in the Red Bank Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiated. Mr. vom Lehn gave.his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of Italian silk with re-embroidered Alencon lace and carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias. Attendants in Maize Miss Donna C. Vroman of Rumson was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Douglas ' < ḻ D. Mercer, New York City, and ' ;'*-' < Miss Rosemary Lane of Fan-" ' '*2>^"! wood. They wore gowns of maize "* - 4 * *,' silk'organza and carried cascade */»: ** bouquets of daisies. 't«"'/ '* " Steven H. Wood, Middletown. was best man. Ushers were Da- ' ' -* *"'- Vid E. Burt, Media, Pa.; H. Ward Hurd, Locust; Douglas D. Mercer, New York City; Neill P. Overman, West Orange; Gerard A. Rodie, Short Hills; Harold W. Scott, Red Bank, and David A. vom Lehn, Fair Haven. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. ' ' - Rumson Teacher Mrs. Overman is a graduate of Wheelock College, Boston, and Rumson Students to Play Host Ready for International Guests _RUMSQN_ Thirty-five teenagers from 22 foreign countries will ayive here by bus Sunday afternoon for a three-day visit as guests of the Rumson-Fair Haven Chapter of the American Field Service. Each of the students has com' pleted a year of study in the United States under its national Student exchange program. Their last three weeks in the United States are being spent in «bus tour of the country, and the visit here is planned as a short vacation before sailing home. Plp.ns for entertaining the stu- can Field Service and their families are also included in the pro-. of activities in order to bara Blumer, Switzerland; Hugo den: include an afternoon at thegram Casteneda-Moranga, Guatemala; beach, a picnic at the Sea Bright give them an opportunity to observe the local program and its Miss Maria Amalia Barbosa de Bsach Club next Monday evening, and a luncheon at the effect on the students here. Sousa and Jamir Samsovici, Brazil; Miss Enger Bjerregaard, Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Denmark; Miss Rosemary Banzer-Voss, Bolivia; and 0. Henrik Students who are entertaining Club followed by an afternoon of the foreign guests in their homes sailing. Hvoslef, Norway. are Gale Wilson, Julie Robertson, Informal Dance Mike Manley, Patty Browne, Arthur Fox, Joan McNeil, Lee On Tuesday evening they will be entertained at an informal dance in the courtyard of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. The high school band win play. Each visitor will be invited to stay at the home of.either a student of Rumson-Fair UPHOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME SH1-4255 ACME CARPET ft-upholsterr CLEANING COMPANY 128 Oakland St. Red Bank j Flower Girl Miss Elizabeth Ann Kirby, and is chairman of (he Monmouth UNION BEACH In Grace by Hydrocarbon Chemical Co., in Washington, D. C, and Long County Park-Recreation Committee; a trustee of the Long Methodist Church Saturday, the Plastics Division, Keyport. Branch, niece of the bride, was of Red Bank was honored at a daughter of Mrs. Frank Negra, The bridegroom was graduated Haven Regional High School or away; Jean Derioz and Pierre flower girl. She wore a white Branch Community Adult School;; bridal shower recently in the 1227 Florence Ave., Union Beach, from Hawthorne High School and prep school student living in them. Hausard, France; Miss Maria organdy dress with aqua trim and honorary Vice president of the home of Mrs. Arthur Hatfield, 39 and the late Mr. Negra, was attended Newark College of Engineering, He served in the Army area. Hosts and hostesses from Isobel Bustos-Castillo, Chile, carried a basket of yellow roses Monmouth College Library Association and a member of the Hatfield Ave. married to Richard William Seidel, 205 Main St., Keyport, son n Korea and is employedby the the regional high school are sophomores, juniors, seniors and re- Sacco and Paolo Alazraki, Italy; Miss Angiola Bonanne, Miss Rita and white and green ivy. Miss Siano, daughter of Mrs. board of stewards of St. Luke's Louis Richmond Aikins, Elberon, was best man. son, and the late Mr. Seidel. Rev. will assume the position of pro of Mrs. William W. Seidel, Pater- Hydrocarbon Chemical Co. H cent graduates. Miss Nobuko Maehori, Japan; Fanny Siano, 110 Newman Church. Mrs. Gardner Fox is chairman Miss Erika Streich, K. Kelnut Springs Rd., Red Bank.will be. Ushers were Robert Gordon Leon Zihkler performed the double ring ceremony. fornia plant of the Plastics Di- Mr. McClintock Is the son of duction manager of the Call Served In Navy of the program. Assisting her as Gritsch and Helmut Mickler, married Saturday in St. An-Frickthony's Catholic Church, Red ip Warren Segnitz, Boston, Mass., Syracuse, N, Y., and Phii- chairmen of special events are Germany, Miss Raija Veiste, Mrs. James Greene and Donald Finland; Miss Maria Beheran, Bank, to Wi'Ham Senn, Center The bride was escorted by Edmund Skinner, Union Beach. She vision. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClintock, 148 Norwood Ave., Long fraternity brothers of the groom; Trotter, residence; Mrs. Q. A. S. Argentina; Miss Zahra Esfahani, Ave., Leonardo. Dr. James C. Kirby, Washington, wore a lace gown over taffeta Branch. He was graduated from McKean, beach picnic; Mrs. Joseph Allen, sailing; Mrs. Edward Miss Dini Latooy, Netherlands; long tapering sleeves and a cha- Iran; Miss Nuran Inane, Turkey; styled with a sabrina neckline, Long Branch High School and revived his bachelor's and mas- Engagement Scheffer, dance; and Mrs. Douglas Yorke, publicity. Monica Tobias-Meckler, Uru Miss Margaret Kuster and Miss ter's degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., in Loretta Petchers Wed pel-length train. Her fingertiplength illusion veil was held by a Party Given chemical engineering. He is a Board members of the Ameri- guay; Miss Magdalena Parerite- crown of prange blossoms and member of Delta Tau De/a Cronemberger, Brazil; Miss Bar- To Jerome D. Becker she carried a cascade bouquet of KEYPORT Miss Mafgi fraternity and served as a Navil white roses and lily of the valley. Dietrich, Manchester Ave., an officer in World War II. Miss Carol Jean Negra, Union LAKEWOOD The marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Petchers, Albert Mallett, Washington St., He is employed as a marketing Beach, was the maid of honor were honored recently at an en Doerries, Priscilla Venn, Jacqueline Reiss, Stephanie Pearse, Michael Severance, Candy Jones, Pat Peters, Lynn Dusinberre, Donna Duckworth, Linda Doughtie, Lois Bouwmeester, Karen Dettmar. Carol Becker, Jan Fontaine, Bill Price, Janet Goldrick, James Greene' Paul White, Martha Allen, Jynn Isbrandtsen, Fred Kanner, Georgia Beach, and Jim Botkin. Exchange Students, The foreign exchange students are Miss Cherry Strawbridge, New Zealand; Miss Herma Senkowsky and Roland Schreiber, Austria;,, Bjorn Molin, Sweden; Miss Eldred Norbo, Nor- No -problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way; Advertisement. BODY OIL HAIR OIL FACE OIL MID'S HAIR CLINIC 90 W. Front St., Red Bank b WOT- II REGISTER Department Dinner Ends Club Year ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The American home department of the Raritan Township Wonan's Club ended the club year with a dinner meeting recently in Alpine Manor. The department has the largest' membership in the club. Mrs. Harold Rubin, outgoing Darroll Peter, New York City,,' department chairman, was presented a gift from department was the organist., members and a corsage. prepared by Mrs. James Chapman The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of of the garden department. Mrs. ivory peau de soie with princess ', Chapman also prepared the floral arrangements with assistance waistline, three-quarter sleeves, and full length skirt with chapel ' from Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. length train. She wore a mantilla Joseph Deely. Dinner \ arrangements were made ; by Mrs. Jack of Venetian lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white shasta Wood and Mrs. Robert Tremame. daisies, yellow roses and white " Piano selections were played by ivy. Mrs. J. A. McLean. The matron of honor was Mrs., James C. Kirby, Washington, - : D. C., and Long Branch, Hster Members attending the dinner meeting were Mrs. Arthur Bitter, Mrs. John WiUcenloh, Mrs. Frank Lanzara, Mrs. James Ci an overskirt. She wore a matching headpiece with a veil and *,'-<<* &' Gennato, Mrs. Warren E. Baumgartner, Mrs. Arthur E. Judd, carried a cascade bouquet of ysllow baby calla lilies, yellow and Mrs. D. R. Ivie, Mrs. John Mr Cabe, Mrs. Bernard Hageman, white shasta daisies and white Mrs. James Lyness, Mrs. John and green ivy. Moffett, Mrs. George Coburn, Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. L. M. Slay Attendants were Miss Cynthia and Mrs. W. A. Keyl. Blunt, Northport, N. Y., a sorority sister of the bride; Mrs. Louis Mrs. William F. Overman Also Mrs. Chester E. Johnson, R. Aitoins, Elberon; Miss Joyce Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. Al teaches in Forrestdale School, served in the Navy. He is with Witting, Arlington, Va., and Free- _ bert Ammerman, Mrs. J. A. Mclean, Mrs. Robert Tremaine, Rumson. Dominick and Dominick, New port, N. Y.; and Mrs. Newton Mr, Overman attended Gow York City. A. K. Bugfby, 3d, Trenton. Their Mrs. M. P. Cappelli, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Frank Giova, Mrs. with overskirts and they wore School, South Wales. N. Y., and After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Fair Haven. John Horan and Mrs. Harold Ru- matching headpieces and vei's. gowns were aqua chiffon sheaths the University of Bridgeport and bin. Bridal Shower For Rita Siano LEONARDO Miss Rita Siano of Miss Loretta Faith Petchers of Freehold to Jerome David Becker of Matawan took place in the Willows Hotel here June 25 Ṫhe bride is the daughter of Kitty Kelly: Harsh Words Hurt FOR SUMMER FUN AT SLENDERELLA LOSE THAT FAT FLABBY DROOPY BODY! SUMMER'S WONDERFUL FUN is for those who look young. High firm busl hand span waist trim, firm hips slender graceful legs a Bikini body!, HERE'S HOW WE DO IT! TO LOSE WEIGHT, we give you AT NO EXTRA COST, all the 900 calorie Count Down you need to reach your desired weight. SAVES YOU UP TO $9.00 PER WEEK. TO FIRM TONE AND PROPORTION fabulous passive exercise equipment effective, gentle, so soothing. Recommended by many doctors medical journals. STRAIGHTEN, STRENGTHEN BODY POSTURE by especially designed professional equipment to roll in tummies lift the rib cage and bust line pull in hips. You'll be string straight and show girl tall! ALL THIS WITH COMPLETE PRIVACY in gracious surroundings. No old-fashioned gym rooms, no steam baths to ruin hair styles, no bar bells, weights, muscles. Call for free trial price only $2.00 per visit for your individually designed series. NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING NO SIGNED CONTRACT. no memberships. It's the NEW SLENDERELLA as new as tomorrow. Deaf Kitty: Can the heart of a human ap pear white and pure as th e driv en snow yet in truth be black am evil as the devil's own? Iask this question because of the ac- Both personalities were embodied in the same man. F,rom tions of my t w o oldest girls (1 what you say, your child evi- has a split personality. have six children in all), agidently 12 and 15. The elder hurts mi In the past, little could be done many times by her harsh word for such a case; today, thanks and rebellious attitude to wan to enlightened science, there is chores: The younger is polit real hope of changing the pattern. Be thankful your little well-mannered and methodical Until today I thought her thi girl is only 12. Were she older tender-hearted and her sister thi it might be too late. Ask your hard one. Now I know th* doctor^ or the head of the younger girl for the first timi neighborhood clinic to recommend a competent brain spec- and the shock is almost more than I can take. You're the only ialist. And reread the Biblical one to whom I feel free to turn, parable of th e Lost Sheep (Math28lfcMXYhild Help me! M. H. _,._, ^ INTERNATIONAL ICNDOM-MllliMM TOU.IIV1IU HUU 136 BROAD STREET, SH 1-8222 "Son'STiDveIr"The~Strange-Gaseof Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is based on this theme: Dr. Jekyll being the one who would do good, Hyde nothing but evil. Miss Bradford, Mayor McClintock Married In Long Branch Church LONG BRANCH Miss Judith, Allison Bradford daughter of Harmon Moore B/adford, 486 Bath Ave., Long Branch, and me late Mrs. Bradford, was married here Saturday in St. Luke's Methodist, Church, to Mayor Thomas L. McClintock of Long Branch. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward, pastor of St. Luke's, officiated at ' the double ring ceremony. ' \ of the bride. Her gown was <in, aqua chiffon sheath dress with They oaried cascade bouquets of yellow baby calla lilies, yellow shasta daisies and white and green ivy. Miss Patricia Negra Weds Richard Seidel lackson Mills Rd., Freehold. Mr. executive with Merck and Conpany, Rahway, and is a member for her sister. She was dressed 3ecker is the son of Mr. and gagement party given in Miss in a pink chiffon ballerina-length Mrs. Philip G. Becker, Main St.. Dietrich's home. Mr, and Mrsof a number of professional and Matawan. gown designed with round neckline, short double-bell sleeps and parents, announced.-*!!!!! cngag Adirondack Mountain Club of Charles Dietrich, the bride-elect"! social organizations including the Rabbi P. Z. Levovitz officiated a matching satin belt. A circular ment June 15. " *" Kcene Valley, N. Y.; Monmou'h it the ceremony.. veil covered her matching bow Guests included Mr. and MrsBoat Club of Red Bank: the Fort Mrs. Z. A. Weinstein, Lake, headpiece and she carried a halfcascade bouquet of mint green Pcnnetti, Marita and Charles American Chemical Society and Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Edwarc Monmouth Officiers Club; the wood, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were carnations with pink net anddietrich, Ronald Pennetti, Mrs the Chemical Market') Research v Elaine Glickman, Bradley streamers. * Catherine Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs Association. each, and Miss Debra Friedman, Newark. Bridesmaids Richard Bergen, Jr., and chi After July 23 the couple will Misses Diane Babicz and Padren, Rickie, Susan and Robert be at home at 917 Elberon Ave., George Abbot of Florida, a tricia-notarcola, Union Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Barry Boyce and Long Branch. :ousin of the bridegroom, was served as bridesmaids. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. William For more Social News est man. Ushers were Paul gowns' and headpieces were in Mordecai and family, Miss Susa See Page 10 Becker and Martin Green, Newrk, and Norman and Daniel cascade bouquets of pink carna- Mrs. Vcrnon Currier, Mr. an mint green and they carried half- Warwick, Arthur Hahn, Mr. am etchers, Freehold, brothers of tions with mint green net andmrs. Charles Chizmadi and son he bride. streamers. Mr. Becker operates Becker Richard Merchant, Hawthorne, SHERMAN'S ealty, Main St., Matawan. Thebrother-in-law of the bridegroom, bride is a student at Douglass College. Dear M.H.: Yes, a distressing number of people do suffer standing you can give her. needs all the love and under- from split personalities. The psychiatric term is schizophrenia.- Robert Louis Steven- I am a reformed off-and-on- third. Dear Kitty: again husband, in love for the East and West. high scorers first time with the girls of mywere Richard Attanasio, with Ray dreams. They say experience Is Sachs, both of Fort Monmouth, the best teacher. Having twice first; George C. Macomber with leaped before I looked, I nowwilliam Horlacher, both of Little know that this is the real thing. Silver, second, and Miss J. F. My two ex-wives were acquaintances of afew days seen through feelen.with Miss. Lorraine Belezza, both of Keansburg,.third. the phony rose-colored glasses of nightclub booze. One, I lived with a few weeks, the other not at all." I've been on the waqon a year or more and a faithful "church-goer as well. But, certain so-called Christians still won't forgive me. The latest stap in the face is an ultimatum from my Girl's mother. Either her daughter quits seeing me or gets put out of house and home. The noor girl wrote me off. It's breaking both our hearts. I'm 27, she s 23. Do I deserve a chance or are her friends and fanvly right coming between us? She's afrairl of beinc disowned if she marries me. Heartbroken Christian Dear Christian: I'm afraid it's your irresponsible past, not the disapproval of your qirl's family and friends, which is the real root of the trouble. She's old enough to know her own mind and. if she truly loved you, wouldn't let anything come between you. Accept this setback as a challenge. Continue to prove by your steady wnys antl ability to hold down a good job that you have indeed reformed. Start by making her mother an ally. Instead of an enemy. Send her an occasional pot of flowers or the latest book. Keep in touch with your girl too and, before you know it, they'll be putting out the welcome mat for you. Bridge Winners MIDDLETOWN The Community Duplicate Bridge Club played a 12-table Mitchell, game Wednesday in the Oaks. North and South high scorers ere William Hanlon, Interlaken, wiwjohhtjioiaenrlohg Branch, first; Mr. and Mrs. William Novogrod, Asbury Park, second, and Mrs. Judson Dunlap, Brielle, with Alvin Abadie, Red Bank Mrs. Thomas L. McClintock was best man. Ushers were George McLear, Jr., Union Beach, cousin of the bride, and Norman Karram, East Paterson. After a reception In Pete's Hall, Union Beach, the couple left on a motor trip. They will reside in Los Angeles. The bride attended Keyport High School and was employed Donald Bud, Mrs. Dorothy Wi son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wi son and son, Alex Peters, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Roman, Douglas MacEwan, Mr. and Mrs, George Antrim and son, Josep Shumock, Miss Julia Shumock, Mrs, Harvey Applegate, and Mr and Mrs. F. X. Stein, and chi dren. Guests were also present from Roselle Park, Long Branch, New Monmouth and South Carolina. 'S ONLY COLD STORAGE VAULTS FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN BONDED ROUTEMAN ECONOMICAL RATES WHITE ST. LEON'S SH 7-2800 Let us show you how you can get MORE OUT OF LIFE! Man or woman, you can get more out of life do more and enjoy flattering attention with a healthy, trim body. Now, you can have the figure and vitality you want and CHECK-BACK can show you how. ^ REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD SLIMS AND TRIMS FIRMS AND TONES THE MUSCLE Our new methods, that include individual and private steam baths, passive and active exercise equipment and healthful sun lamps can make you look and feel like a new person. Call for full information now. Separate hours for men. SH 7-9400 Physical Control for Better Living 181 E. Ntwrnon Springs Read Rtd lank Ntxt to +h«a&p Food Mark.t/Ampl. Frt. Parking D. C. and Long Branch; Dana V.. Stair, Cleveland, Ohio; Joseph E. Coleman of New York City and Red Bank, and Adrian Edmonds, Keene Valley, N. Y. A reception was held in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Following the reception, the coupje left by air taxi for Idlewild Airport where they boarded a jet airliner en route to Laka Louise and Banff in the Canadian Rockies. Cum Laude Graduate The bride was graduated cum laude from Bucknell University, class of 1959. She is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority, Kappa Delta Epsilon and Psi Chi honorary sororities and the Monmouth- Ocean Chapter of the Bucknell Alumni Society. She also is a member of the Pilgrim Society, being a direct descendant of Gov. William Bradford of the original Plymouth Colony^ A resident of Long Branch and Hcmpstead, N. Y., she taught' this past year in the Freeport, N. Y. school system and is a member of the National Education Association, the New York State Teachers Association and the Freeport Teachers Association. Mr. McClintock who was inaugurated as mayor of Long Branch July 1, is the youngest mayor In the city's history. He served as chairman of the Charter Commission which recommended the new council-manager form of government now in effect in Long Branch and subsequently was elected to the first council with the highest number of votes cast for any candidate. He was formerly director of Civil Defense of Long Branch Draperies Slipcovers Upholstering Bedspreads Curtains "Shop-at-Home Service Phone SH 1-2846 Sherman's Decorators 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury FREE PARKING 1

NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA A SUCCESS That is the way to turn up 'the 22d National Sweepttakei Reejafta-rtelfd on the Naveiink River, Red Bank, yesterday and Saturday. In upper right photo, Tom Rissacher of Manapequa, N. Y., in hii 145-cubic inch hydro, "Red Top," S II, begins to move away from field and en to victory. Risiacher won all four of the 145-claii heats in the two-day regatta and established a new mark in the ctaii'with a 63.390 mph clocking on the l^sf mile course. The old record wai 62.849.' Mike Thomas, right center, it teen showing how he copped the 280 hydro title. ^A^ach»^^lmoti-JO-mil«*-an-hour^- ln-upper^aft,^ou He heads down the homestretch in' dog in battling for the top spots as they head toward the starting line in one of yesterday's races. In left center photo, Joe Julian, Atlantic Highlands, heads his Jersey speed skiff "St. Pat" (JS-61 out of turn and into the homestretch with a..:... Atlantic Highlands Skipper Pilots Jersey Skiff to Crown slight lead over Bob Perri, Oceanport, tn Danny Ardolino's "Jo-Carol Too," (JS-3) and Gerald Primavera's "Tera IV" 1JS-44). Long Branch. Julian went on to win the national championships with two heat victories.. Ardolino and Primavera both hail from Don Dunnington, center, accepts the Red Bank Gold Cup in lower left hand photo from Robert Viscount, first commodore and chairman of the committee. While accepting the trophy from Mr. Viscount, Dunnington, winner of the 266- cubic inch hydro class in "Miss Washington, D. C," collects a victory kiss from Miss Sandy MacN^N i_ajueen_ofjhe_a.fiair. lnjjottom-righ,t-hand-photortwo~of"thtr ski racing" runabouts slide through a turn and start to pour it on in the stretch. The ski boats, new this year in racing except on a straightaway, turned out to be one of the most popular of the eight classes. his 135 cubic inch also took both heats in Saturday's program. KeHy. was.the, driver of "Wildcat." Art Mcbougall, Alexandria, Va., and Francis Coneeny of Carney's Point, were runners up in the 135 and 48 events, respectively. The brand new skd runabout olass turned out to be a crowd pleaser. In this event a new world record was produced when Charles Van Orden of Hewitt posted a mark of 64.011 with his Betty. This is a new class, and the New Jersey driver had the Drivers Praise Red Bank - Joe Jjilian, Atlantic Highlands bait and tackle up to 5O.O2B. Uie second, which he was unabie other local lad, Julian. Julian second and final heat jumping had his hands full of trouble in tion offered Perri was "from an- 1st heal Wa Wa, aitemet Johnibn, hop., operator, who was second Victor Bupp, York, Pa., to complete, came in second in both heats Cambridge, Aid..- 2. MUs Washington place winner in the Jersey a shambles of the 44-cubic-4nch To start his difficulty the champion broke a rocker arm in his the lead for a short lime in one 2nd heat l, Johnson, 2. Dunnington. Island 5. ftanky Panky. Pk Barioilb.tt, Hardlcan. i. Muiier, lzti in the first day's racing. He took D.C, Don Dunnington. Silver Springs, lid., 3. Tempest. Andy Miller, Benin. skiffs Saturday, yesterday fished hydroplane national champion' 4 My Aggie, Anthony Palma, Long 5JS, 3. Estfcl/ Johnson, 4M, out a national championship n ship by taking both heats vilh first run, and when he was warming up for the second, it appeared witih a Jam-down on the foot driver to set a world, speed SUNDAY'S SUMMARIES 3 Anthony Palma, 4. Werner. 5. Bar- heat, but Perri soon erased it honor of being the fir9t ski boat 3. Miller. Final PH. r Johnson. SM Washington, DD.C. C Speed: 59.880 59880 2. Dunnington, 600, 3. Miller, 466, jnd h«at-l. Gilbert, 2. Carl Palma, -1st heat ir"mli»"wasntngton. D.C., this class by Irimmlng a field ease. Bupp was just repeating Don Dunnlnglon. Silver Spring, Md.; J. of four, boats to win the title his.first heat performance and as though his craft was falling pedal. mark. It was the first time the Jersey Speed skiffs den. Speed: 58.I70. Wa Wa Too. Skeeter Johnson, C»mhrldBe, Md.; 3. Tempest. Audy Millar, on the final day of the National also was repeating 1 Saturday's (National l uamplomhlp) Final Pts.-l. Carl Palm., 600, 2. apart on the Middletown sidj. New Record ski drivers raced for the record Banden. 527, 3. Ollbert. 5J7, 4. Anthony Palma, 3S4. 5. Werner, 2»4. Berlin; 4. MIM Bell, Frank Vtrnon, lit heat-1. 8t. Pat, Jot Julian. Atlantic Highlands; 2. Jo-Carol Too, boo Sweepstakes Regatta on the Nav-performancesink River. heats in this class. Bupp was when he won both Washington, D.C. Speed: 15,440. Pieces of the boat were floing Perri set a new record on hisjbook. 80 Cu. Inch Hydros 2nd neat l. Dunnington, 3. Miller, Pern, Oceanport; 3, Tera, IV, Qerald, into the air and the motor conked docked in 47.82 for his first second run but it couldn't be, Peter Barden, in Gaybar II, Prlmavera, Long Branch; 4. Alter Dgo, 1st heat 1. Beverly Ann Too, gkeeter 3. Vernon. Speed: 71.372 Dave Tllton, i^ong Branch. Speed: Johnson, Cambridge, lid.: 2. Budget Final Pts. 1. Dunnlngton, 800, 3. Julian beat Bob Pernl for.'lie out to end Johnson's bid for run and speedup up to 48.679 in recorded into the books of the Nutley, finished in the : second 45.380. Buster, Ray Lynn. Philadelphia. Pa.; MlUer, BI3. 3. Vernon, 394. 4. Johnson, S, Apache, Mike Thomas. Harvey Cedars; «. Hurricane, Curtu* Estes, 300. championship after Perri had points. ioin.g the title. American Power Boat Association. His old speed was 51.633 set posted 800. for his two wins. Final Pti 2nd heat 1. Julian, 2. Priinavera. 3. slot with 600 points Van Ordan Tllton. i. 8: Pern. Speed: 59.860 driven Dan Ardolino's Jo-Carol- Gold Cup Norfolk, Va.: 5. Tempest. Andy Miller. The I>iew York Rangers of the s. 1. Julian, 800, 2. Primavera, S25, 3. Perri, 469, 4. Tllton, Berlin; «. Restless Tomcat, Phil ToQ to a pair of victories, and Repeater The Red Bank Gold Cup went ]a5t year. Saiurdayjie. chpped. Hardlcan. Media. Pa. Speed: 69.822 National Hockey League won only -~The-266 -end-280-ciasses -staged, with ease, on Saturday. The 0hampion^p~~waTTi5WngTK~Drjn T«nnlngtonr-^h(r-wast5ff 5i7754T" However, this mark 14 Cu. nrnch~ht(lr(sr Jirt-itntt ir Thomas,- 2. "Eim, J. two out. of _. 25 road games during- 1st heal L Tach I, Victor Bupp, Lynn, 4. Hardlcan. Speed: 69.071., injo AM,,M «_ In the run for the title it was new to Bupp. Last year he driving the speedy Miss Washington D.C. This cup was for dorf, Mont(oraery, Pa.; 3. Bad News, York, Pa.; 2. Da-Ko-Be, Robert over- Final Pts.-l. Thomas, 638. 2. Lynn, the 1943-44 season. Julian's St. Pat that gave the the champ and also was high Lewis Oarr, Manchester, Pa.; 4. Calamity Jane, Horaca Buraard, York, best performance, and though it point winner. the 266 class With Dunnington Pa.; 5. Cheryl Ann, John Burchfleld, sounded as if the bolts were rat- Bupp's outstanding driving was taking both.heats. His first run Montgomery, Pa.; 6>- Boh A Lou, trine. Julian won by three-eijjhlhsimatched by the 56-year old F. C. was clocked In 75.440, but he of a mile margin, which wis["ooc" Moor, Hialeah, Fla The slowed up in his second heat probably rhr largest in skiff'air line president who is notedjw'th a.71.172 clockinr. racini>. ' i for transporting Kentucky Derby! Dunnington, Silver /Spring*. w r i n n e r Julian was clocked in 50.028 j s n ' drov his e Southern AirjMd.. gave one of the sneediest the final heat. In the first heatj IV t0 'our straight wins in the performances of the afternoon Julian won but only five lengths two-day regatta. In so doing, he!after, playing second fiddle to over Perri. The Long Branch pushed his craft with little Johnson, who raced a 266 Saturday. Johnson was driving the driver had been winning consistently in past regattas on the with margin to spare and thrie famous Wa Wa Saturday and trouble as the rugged Moor won circuit, and losing the championship here was a tough blow. Per- the winner would be. Moor was times with sood clockings. newer was a doubt as to who pushed the craft home bo'h ri reported his engine was not uncanny in getting off to a goodj Divisional! start at the gun and with this running propcrlv and il was Eastern divisional championships were the meat of Satur- savvy he was always first over proved somewhat in the final I the starting line. heat when he finished four*h. day's program with a local Tony Rissacher, Massapequa, Ahead it Turn touch being inserted with 'he I. I., driving his Red Top in jersev speed skiffs racing for In the final heat Perri beat the MVcubic-inch class, set a new tlt'e honors. Julian over the starting line bjt After the skiffs make their before the first turn Julian had breakaway from the starting line the lead. Perri managed to get in a bunch, they spread out it one more time but couldn't world record for this class when he toured the three-lap five-mile course with a 63.390 docking. The old mark was 62.849. hold it. On. the back stretch, Rissaoher won both heats Saturday and repeated his victory Julian went out in front by 100 yards and kept increasing his yesterday, slipping into first wider than the trees in a new housing development. However, the first heat was n close finirh with Bob Perri, racing Long Brannh's Dan Ardolino's.Jo. Carol-Too, winning by n length. was-shy. The APBA rule says a driver has to beat the old mark by better than' a tenth of a mite per hour. The Ardolino boat racked un 800 points, while Julian and his St. Pat posted 600 poin:s in the two heats. Pprri's fastest move was timed at 51.724 Victor Birnp, national champion in : the 44 cubic inch hydros, was the other winner of the divisional championship that was on the line Saturdav. Like Perri, he won both heats handily in his "Tach I." Buoo's top speed was clocked at 47.736. Bupp had little difficulty outdistanc'ni; h's romoetition in tiie field of ei»'it boats. The York, Pa. drver finished the first hr>at In 6:37.3. b"t must have stewed on the eas ckirlnt h'\«second run as hr> posted a 6:16 3 time. Last year in the Sweepstakos here a record was set In this class and, national and divisional chanroionships were granted. Robert Overdorf in Da-Ro-Be inished second in this class with his 600 points. The Montgomery, margin from there to the finisli. place pace for tho twowins His time - N was a local race with. G Gcr-; ; ffor the first heat was G2 fj74 j rd Primavera, LonR Branch,,n; Th ld N The old National SvvpcpsUkcs : Bmln the others, they really that m^k in his sr-cond heat.!?, I J S v f f (^ ^y.*ii:li ' «a "rtlv ncnnylwrn. spread out, " Winner Burp's talnnt on turns; M good shows in their respective classes with rugged racing. The larger and faster boats thrilled the crowd with their quick turns and slid! ng turns, p'.us their extra speed. Saturday's program was marred by showers and threats of storms throughout the day. However, close to 5,000 fans were in the stands, parked in Che boat fleet and along the shore lines, MTHHPAVM SUMMARIES Jmry Spud Nklir» 1st hrnt 1. Jo-Carol-Too. B n rerrl. Oceanport; 1 flt. Fat. Joe Julian. Atlantic Highland*. 3. Tera IV, Gerald Prlmavera. l/>rlg ortg HBranch; 4. Pink Laity Too. Tool Jr., Beach Crest; It. Alter Ego, Dave Tllton, Long Branch. 2nd heat I. Tprrl. :. Julian. 3. Prl rnavirn 4. Tool, 5. Tlllon. Final Pt».~ 1. P»rrl.»00.! Julian, 600..1. Prlnnvfra. 4SD. I. Tool 3.11. 5, Tlllon, 2S4, 41 Cu. Inch lljdrcn 1st Mem 1. Tncll I, Victor Bupp. Vnrh, r».; 2. Dn-no-Pr, Huh Overdorf, Montgomery. P»., 3. Bad News, Lewl«Coneeny, 600. 3. Tit, Plohn and Vtrnon, 394. (Flohn had better time).. Ski lucliig Runabouts ' 1st heat 1. Betty, Charles Van Orden, Hewitt; 2. Qrayfcar II, Pete Barden Nulley; 3, Hanky Panky, Karl Qll- Peace 9 bert, Washington. IXC. 2nd heat Z Van Orden, 2. Barden, 3. Little Ten, can Palmer, rrankjyn 8«uare, N.Y. Final PH. 1. Van Orden, 800, 2. Barden, 600, 3. Palmer, 394 Best bet. 380 tn. Inch Hydrai 1st heat Hurricane. Curtis Estes Norfolk, Va., 2. Apache, Mike Thomas Harvey Cedars, 3. Budget Buster, Aay Lynn, Philadelphia, Pa. 2nd heal-1. Lynn. 2. Thomas, 3. Tempeit, Andy Miller. Berlin. Hna; Pts. 1, Lynn. «25, 2. Thomas, (00. 3. Estes, 869. 368 cu. Inch Hydros 113 4u. Inch ll)di<ia 1st heat- i. i.ed Yop, loin rtlssacher. llassapoqua, NY.;.:. Lll Barb, dob Hnxter, ritg.i Ponn, Md.; 3. lienegadc 111, ilill liunn. oalllmurr, Md.; 4 Ve.edu, Kreti KccuBtymer,.,111,vine;.V iluli Cat, lloo Waiters, Dublin, Pa ; 6 Hoi Platter, William WrljM Jr.; 7. Olnger.i^, Too, William Boyance, Mas- Dorr, Manchester, PA, 2nd heat 1. heat1. Bupp.. 2. Overdorf. Ovedf, 3. Bob Alou. Loula Bchncliler. Northeast, North, Md. Klnm Pis. 1. H Hupp, S00; 2. 2 O snpequsr N.Y.; H. Bonanza, Steve ; Overdf dorf. BOO; 3. Shid Schneider, 391. «2.674 I Sharp. Havre de OratV, Mil Speed: 4ft Cu. Inch Hydros lit heal 1. Southern Air IV. F. C. 2nA heat 1. Rissacher, 2. Baxter, 3. idoci Moor. Miami. Fl». 2. Road Runner Too, Art McDougsll, Alexandria. Dunn, 4. Keclinteliitfi, j. t..t,.i..., i,. Sharp, ^H&vre de Grace, Md. Speed; Va., X Touclie, Howard Wentworth, Seitord' N.Y.; 8. Wright. Speed: 63.380 Hollywood, riii. (Now World Record) 2nd lifat- t. Moor, 2, McDmiKBll. 1. Final Pis.-- I. Rlasacher, 800 2 Pa;, racer lift 6:52.5 in the first nr"i»k»y. - Hurry " n" M Wrtrmil«yhnr(r. Baxter, 600, 3, Bunn, 450, 4. RMhstclner, &», s. Walters, Hi. I. Sharp door BOO. 2. Me heat and was five seconds.^ I u. Inch Iljdron I. P.ril Top. T.irpl Itl.^Aclipr. Ul.. 2. Itrnrgadr II, Bill Hnllnrnnrf M,!, X Tfrftilo, Kreil Louis uchneider,.north Uast, Aid.; 7. Kansas Karol, Oeorge Tnorne, Cedar drove; s. Sclmfnc Maedel. Harry k Upeeil: 47.821 ^nd heat- -I. Bupp, 2. Overdorf, 3. Darr,». Burgaru. 5. Burchiield, 6. ticiinelder, i'liorne. Speed; 45.6(5. unal Ma. 1, Bupp, 800, 2. Overdorr, 600, J. Darr, 450, 4. tlurgard, 338, 5. r.urchfleld, 2S4, «. Schneider, 190, 7. Thome, HI, a. Nlckol. 53. 48 Cu. Inch Hydros in heal I. southern Air IV, F. C. (Uoci Moor, Hlaleah, Fla.; 2. Aoad Uunner Too, Art McDougall, Alexandria, Va.; 3. High Upkeep R. K Oadd Jr., Weal Hartlord. Conn.; 4. Tony ScarUne, New castle, Del. Speed; 58.4/9 2nd heat 1. Moor, 2. MuDougall, 3. Ouilrl, I. Scarllne. tiperd: 53.(Ho Klnal W«.---l. Muor. 900. : Me pougnll, li'ju.;o. Uadd, 150 4 8cartlne, points and Pern third -with 41.,. to Ect bar'< in!«its old condition, Ardolino's boat won tho <liv,- kp.t, lf! s.rotkl boat off H<-i:!^l^lnrr.. Millvll Kn Dave filton ivai next «],.I'M went to Mikr Thomas, llarv-y slonal title to p.0 alonp with: ru(1r er 2ml )i^"l 2. llunn..1. Rowdy, j K'-i'llMolnr-r. Ftriftl p 70.644 points in the over-all standings. Cedars, in the 2S0 class. Thomas numerous other winnings racked ' Take Two llents 2. Bu V 'Jn'l hi*at 1. Coupcny, 2. Vernon, 2. In the first heat the best.pcd won this pri/.e by winn.nj. only up by this fust skiff this vear,! There were two other drivers: IM<U. im-b Hydro, Flolin. Sppfd: 67 4fK was docked at 45.380, with the one race.. p»7r! K««Wn» r^cf.i.,,!,.a"l,,u "... J IJ.! --' ' '"" { Final ris.-i. Conreny, 71X1. 2. Vernon, 626, Tl, Kelly, 400, 4. Flohn, 3M. Perri has been a consistent who took both heats of their lllr.hmonrl. -'- Vs.. "i""-*.', 2. Miami Belle, B.r, Ken,-. Francis coneony, Cnrneys Point. 3. Rowdy,. Ski Raring Runabouts iu:(;isri:i{ Skeetpr Johnson. Cambridge, winner on the East Coast this classes. The honey of the 48-cul>ic Paul Klohn, East Orange. l»l 1- TJraybar u, Pete Bardsn, Md., who was national champion summer, and Saturday he demonstrated why. Stiffest opposi- Fancy l-'rtf, Friink _ verrion,,wa«hin r- franklin Square. N.Y.; X Equity, 12 Monday, July 10, 1961 inch hydroplane class was Moor. 2nd hut 1. Kelly 2. Coriscny. I. Nutley; 3. Llttla Terl, Carl Palma, last year, won the first but ne Earl Kelly, Richmond, Va., in Ion, B.C. Final Pis. Kelly, SOO, 1. Sonny Werner, Valley stream. M.Y.; l:l,> I 1st lipilt 1. II. Indi ll)t]rim aiu C;,!, i-;.,ri Kelly. ; -'. -\liaml Hpllp, Fran j-.i Pt.; :) J-niu-i I-'rcP. IXC; 4. Klolin. Orange. Regatta Sidelights Art Hafner, official referee for the National' Sweepstakes Regatta, stated; "The drivers appreciated the enthusiasm the town of Red Bank showed toward this regatta and they assure another good turnout next year." Mr. Hafner was pleased with this year's regatta which will be held at Marine Park on the same date and for the same classes. After winning both heats in Saturday's race, Dan Ardolino's Jersey speed skiff "Jo-Caroll Too" was dropped from the crane lifting the boat from the water to the trailer. The rudder sank 6 inches into the blacktop, and the wheel was chipped.' Ardolino's record-making skiff wound up last in Sunday's final heat because of weakened fuel pressure, but this was not attributed to the drop. Another mishap occured Sunday. Sonny Werner's ski racing runabout "Equity" broke its wire bridle while suspended four feet above the water for repairs. The stern steel plate twisted into an S-shaped curve as it hit the dock. Sonny, from Valley Stream, L. I., felt the effect of the twisted plate as he had difficulty in holding the boat down in the second heat. There was a noticeable difference in age among the drivers. The fastest boat on the Navesink River in the 1930s, the "Jersey "Doc" Moor, 56, from Miami, Lightning," was won the 48-cubic-inch hydro in his "Southern Air IV." Doc has been racing for eight years and is a former national champion. Then there was 17-year-old Billy Boyance, who has raced since he was 11. Billy raced his hydro "Billy the Kid" in the 45 1 Ole lass but did not fare too well ecause of engine trouble.*at one point, his mechanic looked.under the hood and remarked, "There's fire' in there." Art McDougall, Alexandria, Va. has an unusual pit crew his wife. Art followed "Doc" Moor to take second place for the 48 hydro class. McDougall works for a radio company in Alexandria to "make enough money to race." The Red Bank poilice assisted in the launching of boats from the pits. After two days in the pits, policeman Herbert Swanson said of the races, "If you've seen one, you've seen them all," but he added, "I'd like to try my hand at racing.." Dupont,test boat No. 3 driven by Dick Arnold, West Chester., Pa. acted as a safety boat dtiring the regatta. The boat was being used to test the firm's products such as waxes, pumps and other accessories. George Blair, Shrewsbury, provided local color by arriving in the pits on a motor scooter, then ferrying passengers to and from the official barge in his pontoon boat with the fringe on top. runner of the three-point sion-or airborne-hydros racing on the river during the weekend. The 26-foot runabout was one of the first boats to represent Red Bank in the Gold Cup Class races. The class was not included in this year's regatta. Monmouth Park INTHE-MONEY SELECTIONS By DOTTIE GORMAN Buddy Buddy County Chairman Hold Me El Greco Colonel Hastie Kandy King Fragor (Entry) Star Master Inchcliff Castle Windy Flight Bouncing Coin Clever Duchess Hooky Woodnah Willie BUT Sabre Song Silver Abbey Distali Play Rough Bounding Over Giggles (Entry) 8 Outrigger* Towson (Entry) Regal Beauty^ Isle Norte (Entry.) Tune's Crocodile Late Scratches TODAY'S PICKS AT OCEANPORT By SAM " Ole Buddy Buddy Wingo Boy In Force El Greco Colonel Hastio Hargal Gol Brig Star Master, Who Did It Windy Flight I'm Here Clever Duchess Willie Bill Hello Lea TKSoSjr Silver Abbey Sabre Song Missy Babba Bounding Over Play Rough Giggles Do or Die* Towson Terpander Birtley Peace Isle Ira J. 1 Count Sail, Pentoniaii, Man of Araby, WrinVle Proof 2 Nickem's Buddy 3 Sir Patsy 4 One More Hill 9 Blue Jim.. THRILL TO THOROUGHBRED RACING AT BEAUTIFUL OCEANPORT, N. J. - 2 mint frsm Cardta Mtt> Pirtwar, lilt 1M Outdoor and indoor dining terraces - handy cafeteria atop gnndsund. Convenient escalators and elevators. Wed., July 12 MONMOUTH NAT'L HURDLE Sat., July 15 $100,000 MONMOUTH H'CAP Grlndtfkt ««Oittltaan Ottltaa {4 t» incl. n CWLBMM UNPIt; It NOT AOHITTID POST 2:30 Daily Double Closes 2:20

Shirley Jones Score? by 21/4 In Molly Pitcher at Monmouth OCEXNPORT (AP) Brae ones between her and Lady's Martltm Pike 'MM1II).. S.30 4U. Clm».: M.MOl I ]>.«.: IH lor. Old Uni* House hit winning Butler earned his shut-out for and 16 runs between them in Bum Farm'i Shirley Jones c*me Maid and drove under the wire najid«ro (Blum).10.10 5.80 4.M Many times, people have said to us "We want to tfonudrt (Cutraone)... 7.10 1.60 stride again yesterday as it up;] Freehold with flawless cont, roi an - 11-inning.. game. - from off the pace in a driving going away. Portrayal (Frailer) 410get a boat but the children are too small. We'll have ended the Manasquan A C. 4-2, almost ah the way. He e 'was Long Branch came from behind finish to win the $30,800 Molly Shirley Jones, who had finished Time 1:09.1 Bin. <:imt.; 13,W0; <«p: < flirloafs. Pitcher Handicap for fillies and second to Airmans Guide in the(mtahead (Brooks > USD «.4«4.40 to wait a while." They seem to feel that handling chilto retain its l'/j game lead in pressed only in the eighth inning! on three runs in the ninth tn mares Saturday at Monmouth Suwanee River Handicap earlier Boy IH'Mim... U.40 1140 ««0 «.M the Jersey Shore Baseball when Madison runners reached j send the game into extra innines 00 Yankre (B'lmetls).. B.50dren afloat is too much Of a problem, and that boating j League/'^ "'""" ""'""! second' and" thirefwith" only "one I Joe Haider's double scored Ray Park. this ye*i\ Carried 121 pounds, T.lrae-J:10." :10.4 t.l 13,1.-.500; 1 jr.o.; «lurlonit. would not be fun under the circumstances. second place Belmar kept pace out. However. Butler retired tnedesibio with one tally and Bil: Secret Honor finished second, three less than the top-weighted EUrht Note (Blum* 20.40 8.40 4.20 2>4 lengths behind the winner favorite. Wt Medeth (B'm«Us).. 3.80 3.00 On the Other side of the ledger, we often see Foraver Blela' (F'zt«r).. 3.40 anjby edging the Red Bank Towne.s ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ w i Z i R^rtlnTft'lie SS «n. and a nose in front of the longshot, Chalvedele. Another neck Tth. Mollr ritcber Handicap 135,000 Monmouth Results Time l:lt. Overcrowded boat with a herd Of children perched in 1 Meanwhile Freehold's Bill But-j incident in the ninth. The winning run came home in Int. Clmc; 13,000; > jr. oia»; *y> 1. added* fllllet & mares, 3-up; 1-1/16 m. the 11th when third baseman away In fourth place was Taxation. Hugh A. Grant's Airmans Reed O'Hare (Brooki).. 3.WCtimlvedelB (Corle) 1S.60 Vale Sunshine (Blum)..11.SO 5.2* 4.20Shinty Jones igranti..7.40 4.80 4.60precarious SPOts on foredeck and cabin top none of ler threw a five-hitter to lead: Throughout the game he struck My Uebschen (H'josa).. J.«0 2.60 Secret Honor (Brook!) 8.40-6.00 the Townsmen t0 a them wearine life'jackets 4 Dave McKelvey threw over home ' triumph out eight batters and gave up to allow Ed Furlong and Wai-, Guide, the 2-1 favorite, led fortime 1:08.2 Time 1:43.1 * «. Clmr.i M,000i 1*1 j.e. them wearing me jaciieis. lib M,*00, 3-up; 11/U m. on turf. over Madison And at Lakevood, only two passes. ideyer to score on a grounder most of the mile and a sixteenth, furlong*. Vo4canlte (Bhtmi...8.40 4.00 3.00 the winjess Level-Liners forcej! Freehold- S first ta Jly came in by Pep Baselici. FrUco Breeze (Fren'h) 15.30 *MO 6.00Claret 2nd (Glnot 3.AO.1.00 but tired in the stretch and finished 10th. Fresh Tom (Grant) 5.80 Time 1:44 innings before absorbing their I en iew drove m mi[er Prince' Manjo rb'etis) 5.JO 3.10Chajk Eye (Lynch) 3.80 the Long g Branch IAMAJo J gojlij the mrd inning when Jack Durk. Haider knocked in two insurance tallies on another double. Time 1:11. tth. <lmj.; 13,(0(1; 1 jr.o.i 11/16 m, Second choice of the crowd DAILY DOUBLE S and 1 returned 1M Expensive <Brooks> 7.20 5.40 " "" 4.00 "* def^li lltl 3nl. Clr.T J3.000. 3 * 4 y.o. maldenm Cactus Kid (Rogers) 12.50 7.00 Three double plays helped ease Blc over third base. They,dded another run in the sixth on tory in a long relief stint for the Red Pierson picked up the vic- of 28,52$, Shirley Jones paid furlongs. Draper (Block) -. - 4., $7.50, $4.80 and (4.60. Secret Honor paid $8.40 and $6 and Chalv* top of the opening inning with C-Ace (Oonbales) 1.40 4.403-40 Time 1:44.3 Union House's way to its eighth two Madison errors and Hog^r Ollen (Blum) 4.80 4.60 AltipiUnc - n.k«llandl* 11,MX,453 victory. The first came in the IAMA. Red replaced starter Ed Kane's double to right field. Sorenson in the second after dele returned $18.60 to show. Shirley Jones, who last week broke the bases loaded ajid no outs. Two Freehold runs scored Monmouth Park's track record North WinsCarleton : n Sorenson had given up five runs. Old Union picked up a nin of the ninth via singles by manager Dick Cherner absorbed the loss its own in the bottom of the Dave Caahion, Harvey Whille, in three innings of relief wo>-i<. for a mile and 70 yards in a tuneup race, covered the mile and a Long Branch and Lakewood at the plate for Long Branch, and Don Cashion. Don Martin t^ad the best day sixteenth Saturday in 1.43 1/S, played the only slugfest of fiestroking three safeties in six at- over two seconds off the track mark. Airmans Guide, breaking from the middle of the bulky field o. 16, went right to the front, bul he was never able to open up a good lead as Lady's Maid, one of the field horses, stayed right with her on the outside All-Star Game, 9-8 LQNG BRANCH Northern Union Houie Division all-stars topped their Southern Division counterparts, 9-8, in the Ed Carleton Memorial Baseball League's first _ all-star game on the Long Branch High School diamond Saturday. Equifun, an invader from Chicago Jerry Frost of the Rams was pressed close in third position.he winning pitcher but his team- Kenny Bullivant.picked up tor threei>uarlers of a mile, butmate, gave up the chase as the field one of the game's most valuable rounded the far turn. player awards. Bulllvant pitched Howard Grant kept Shirley two-hit ball and held the Southern all-stars scoreless for the first Jonw about six lengths off the lead going down the backstretch nd moved up to fourth going into the turn. As Airmans Guide began to lire when they swung lor home, Grant sent Shirley Monmouth Entries Not Quite Wlnio Wlnco Bo; Boy 120 (XJBufy Bud'y 120 CounL_B»ll 120 To Eternity 120 Edivtown 120 co«plui 120 County CMir'n 120 Pentonlan Fair Jed Court cryer 120 120 120 In Force MahoIAraliy" 120 Hoia Me 110 Swiny BUI Wrinkle Proof 120 I_«fnr.: Clmi.: 13,000; 3 >r. oltfs. My Emory IIS El " oreco UtrUia'a star 115 Harg; " Mtrlttt Rlik 110 Jon'l Hutiej 115 Fluh Play 110 Newquay Port 108 Kindy Klnx 120 Indian I.afl 3rd 115».' WHHBf 110 a-nlcke'i Bud'y 115 D. Ca&hton lb _ 2 1 t The Northerners needed only Don Caahlon Cuihlo If.._.. 4 0 two singles, a walk, an error, Whille, rf _ 4 Butler, p. I and a sacrifice to gain four tallies in the first. Four more runs Totals 55 4 < John Qulllo 119 a-talrintl Bro>. Btable * Meyera entry. Madlloa <»> AB R II J^^e"Jml^w*«w Aboot Wt e m.: hnrdlri; S3.000: 4 up J w ~-T r - - ----- came in the seventh as Southern Jennings. 3b _ - _...s 4 0 0 car Master 142 I Swing Fever Bennett, p. 4 0 2 Inchcllfr Caalle 1.TS I-Ool Brl«hurlers Jim VanBrunt, who waswennfcr, c. 3 0 2 For Art'a lake 130 I Ye> charged with the loss, and HaTrout, cf 4 0 0».Serou«l 142 I Battle Croai Moran, ss _...4 0.0 «^lr Patly 149 I Who Did It 145 Shulman walked four Northern... 100 Vlllena, 144 I jfra 142 "i-w. C. Robinson * Coventy Rock all-stars and let Bob Tomaine 1 1 I Chippkowskl, If -..:- 4 0 0 M. entry, 'x^lrandvlew Btablei i. Mn hit a single. Watts. 2b 3 0 1 J. H. McKnlfht entry. Frenel, rf 2 0 0 4 1 1/11 m.; Clmu.; I3.S00: 3 vr. oldf. The North scored what turned 1 0 0. a-l More Hill 115 I T.SlrollIni! Pic ""'" 112""' out to be its winning run in thi Windy Fllsht 103 Inevitably 10' ' Totals... Bouncing Coin 112 eighth when Willy Davis raced Clfcr Man ' 112 x-foxy «-I'm Here Fellow ni Freehold...001 001 003-10' home while Southern third baseman Bob Davis was hobbling a Butler 5 In 9 Innings. Bennett 8 In Uidteon.000 000 000 0 Clever Duches' 101 2B Duckenfleld, Kane. Hits oft a-j. W. Schwai! * C. P. Klmmel entry. x-hrs. F. J. Rowee A Mrs. J 9 Innings. Struck out by Butler S by Denny entry. Bennett «. Bases on balls oft Buller for.: Clint..: $3,000; _t jr. olds 2 off Bennett 1. Fairy stepper 117 Wlllla Bill 110 Mldval* 8«a Splajh Hellolea Skip* Report Hooky W d a lit I Aufuat OIR ml fur.i «3,MW; 3 T.e. Mdn. Fillies DeSlblo, If - 4 I 1 Sabre Song Chl'ney Swal'w Martin, If MllUe'e World Silver Abbey 6 13 Haider. 2b All Aprl Oypsy Serenade 117 8 2 2 Pembleton, rf -.., Wrt Mlisy Baba 11T 10 0 Taylor, es... T»M rurlonsi; U,W»: I ym olds. Sorenson, p, rf 4 11-5 0 t a-mllle Orundy U3 I s-walt There Hold the Fort 11«I x-tdbett«totals...48 10 14 Bounding Over llff Funny Way Lakewood i$> Play Rough "- aoi;aj a-oli;ajles Curtis, Kapld Flamtt Lady Br pitcher could work more than Cherner, cf, p ""40 0 aiunjm,fafm 1 Lady "entry. Brlrend i-wlc 113 three innings. Bupge. cf _.. 2 0 2 mlnt-vahdereft hdft nty entry. - " Entelle. c 5, 1 ^The teams seemed perfectly MoK.lv«y,-Jb.,, _: U_i_ > Ona mile; U.ooo 3 and up- Nlndy Baby 108 Terpander matched. Not only did the scor- Welnstein. lb. 3 0 0 Freeman, lb J "3 0 n Outrlner U3 Radial a-towaon 1M Regal Beauty {J5! ing remain nip-and-tuck but the Bloom, 2b - 4 0 1 Do or Die 101 aarganey Robertson. 2b 2 1 0 statistics came out practically Kan*»r. cf 4 0 I Ipswich 101 I a-mra. M. 8. Chrlitm.. Jk ; even. The South made 'nrae' hit Doilflu, rf 2 o 1 Hannlc, It.. _ 1 0 1 Wiley tintry. while the North stroked eigh Netbitt. If '. 1 1 0 t i m.j linn.; 13.500: «ui ip. safeties. Both sides eommitte Rltter, u, rt Z~~."-"!~:! 4 2 0 Ira J. 114 a-norte June'i croe'd'e. 113 Ukely Miss - Peaca We - 117 Star Buckle Set. Tread 114 I Blrtley Jarred B. 114. a-blue Jim a-f. Quartle'r, Jr. entry. IK t IT 119 119 Wall Stadium Rout* 34 Belmar every Saturday JSite REUSSILLES' 36 BROAD ST. AIL WORK GUARANTEED two innings, and came on again in the ninth to save the North's one-run edge by retiring the side in order. Southern star Vinny Gorman, of Oakhurst, was named most valuable hitter for socking a long homer and a single to drive in three nras. Gorman also hit a sacrifice fly. But Gorman's hitting and the rest of the Southerners' spirited attack, which included another homer by Pete Tomaino, couldn't quite keep upwith the North's scoring pace. grounder by Bullivant. Five Southern runs crossed the plate in the fifth. Tomaino' homer produced two of them, am the others came on a combination of a single, two errors and Gorman's sacrifice fly. The North used three hurleh in its winning effort while th Southerns put four pitchers inti the game. Under the rules m two errors. North (»). A»R Tomaine,rr. _.».. _,fl l O'Naellla, c..._,. i i Thompson. If,, 3 ' l Maynes.»t> l 1 Anastasla. 2b... 3 l Frost, c. lb, p _.._ 5 2 Qaltmsn. cf a ft Andrews, cf.., 3 n Hutin. ss : _ 3 O Colland, ss _ i o Brown. 3b 2 0 W. Davia, 3b_Jf _.. 3 1 Rultlvant, p. lb. cf.. L4nfdon. If -_ Snyder, lb, p... e 0 1 1 1 100 O1J 02i-«2B Mercer. HIH oft Havens. 8 In Binning*. Rooney 7 In J) Innings. Struck out by Havens 3 by Rooney 8. Bales ~ balls off Haveni 6 off Rooney 5 Red Bank (0) 'anner, U 'uma, ss Madure. 1b Bland, 3b LOWls. Cf 'erslponko. p, r Truex, rf, p Nugent, 2b Nanna, c Totals JO 0 5 Belmar (1) AB K H Taylor, If 2 0 0 Havlland, cf. p.. 4 Ket«hum, TI. 3 Betarman, H....1 PfcMluto. e 3 0 0 Arnlnr. rf - _ 4 FltrpMrlck, lb 3 Rice. 3h _ 3 Cooper. 2b ; cobb. ii _ 3 :_... o o o Robinson, p 3 0 2 Totala 29 T ~6 Red Bank 000 000 O00-O Belmar 000 001 OOx 1 2B Tanner. Hits oft ~ Pernlponko 5 i 7 lnnlnff, Truei 0 In... 2 _ Innings,. _. Robinson 5 in 8 Innings, Struck out by Perllponko 4 by TTUCX 1 by Rob' nson 4. " Bases onin baui off -" Perslponko - 6 off Truex.0 off Robinson 4. ABRII. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Duckenneid, cf Slum, 2b. 'rest, 3b 3 1 1 Kane, as..401 G. Cashion, c.. - 4 0 0 Oftrhln, lb _ 2 0 0 fjong Branch (10) Furlong, ss, 3b... Waldeyer. c Plerson, lb. p Basellci, 3b, lb ABRH TotUs,._ is ~~i 10 --nf Branch.100 020 003 04 in t*»«wood 060OOO 0100 0-6 3B HUdtr, WaJdeyer. HIII off SorjnMn 2 In 1 lnnlnn. Plerson» In M*. Innings, Cherner s In 3 innings. Strom out by Sorenson 0 by Plerson J by cnerner 4. Bases on bails olf Sorcnaon 4 off Plerson 3 off Charner Firemen's Softball League TolaU Yesterday's Results South (g) ABKH Davia, H.. S I Shrewsbury 14, Wett Long oorman. 2b.. 4 1 Schulman. lb. p Branch «McCormlck. 3b a o Napoltano. 3b Fair Haven 14, Oceanic J Kaplan, c 2 0 3«LKtie Silver IS, Oceanport 17 Sprpngle. c i 0 D'K»po.ilto, lb _ s n Standing* Brueckner. rf 1 1 Tomaino, If 4 2 W L Pet. Oaujrhftn. cf 0 0 White, cf, Oceanport : _ 5 2.714 j 1 VanBrunt, p Behrens, p 0 0 Fair Haven 5 2.714 O'NIell, p 2 1 1 0 Little Silver 5 2.714 Totals West Long Branch... 1 4.42* 3T ~S North 400 000 41O I Shrewsbury 3 4 South.. *2!l snould.000 040 210 ; HR^-Tomalno, Oorman. Hlli Eatontown _ 2 S.288 Bulllvant 2 in 3 innings. VanBrunt Oceanic 2 <.259 In 2 Innings, Frost 4 In 3 tnnl Rtraek out by BulllvanVJ by vinb by Frost 0..Basel on balls Bulllvant 0 off VanBrunt'l Sunday's Games Eatontown at West Long Branch Shrewsbury at Fair Haven Oceanic at Little Silver REGISTER Monday, July 10, 1961 1? Sail and By BILL ROBINSON FAMILY BOATING tan be a great pleasure if it is well planned and handled in sensible fashion. are a must for th«younger generation. Life jackets Between these two extremes, there is a sensible approach to family boating that can be greatly rewarding. There is no better way for a family to have fun together than on a boat. If they observe common sense precautions and plan their boating around the presence of children, families can enjoy many hours of adven^ ture and common sharing of pleasant experiences that cannot be obtained in any other way; For those who are timid about becoming involved while their children are young, and for those who are needlessly exposing their children to danger, here are some thoughts on getting the whole family afloat in a safe, sensible and enjoyable fashion. The first rule, which we have stressed time and again, but which bears constant repetition, is to equip youngsters with life jackets. This should be done in a way to make them seem a natural adjunct to boating, just like putting on a bathing suit to go swimming. It should never be made to seem a punishment, a chor or a nuisance. Make a ceremony out of giving the jackets as a personal present to each youngster. They come in many sizes and are comfortable to wear, and they are bright and attractive-looking and exciting to a child's sens of color. Jackets should be an unbreakable must unti swimming tests are passed. In our family, we made it a 10-minute test of staying afloat without assistance, and we still kept jackets on them if we were in more exposed waters until they were experienced swimmers with,an indefinite endurance period ' To keep children entertained and interested on a boat, trips should be held short enough to prevent boredom and restlessness. When ours were all in the toddler stage, a trip in our old day sailer would consist of a half-hour sail to an island where we would land on the beach and have a picnic and go exploring, with another sail of perhaps a little longer duration on the way back. Give a day afloat an objective, such as a specific place to land and explore, a certain spot to fish in, or a new harbor to Visit and sightsee in. In cruising with youngsters make the passages short, with ample time in port for swimming, fishing, dinghy-rowing and exploring ashore. Small children can be kept busy with coloring books, picture books, games and their smaller, more durable toys. Teenagers have cards, reading and the radio to keep them amused. All ages should be assigned some of the "ship's! work" to give them a sense of participation. They MOTORIST ARRESTED Merfier. it 2 Stephenson. e Siemers, cf.. _ 4 0 2 MIDDLETOWN Police yesterday charged William T. Etz- Warden, c(... 2. 0,0, Karjane, 3b 'it I) Ryan. 3b 2 0 2 Westphal. If "'" 2 0 0 V. Havens, p..._ 4 0 0 horn, 42, of 16 Grace St., Port Monmouth, with drunken driving, after the motorist was arrested Total* _..,. 2 7 Union House (I), by Patrolman William Budzinski, Patton, lb 4 on Leonardville Rd. The man was Bowers. 3b..'.."." 8 am. us j 1 I examined by Dr. C. Malcolm Gil Phillips, c. "*" 5A 1 man. He was released in $225 bail OCEANPORT - Lea Adamson Jimmy Andrews won both Turnabout races Saturday and copped Sharrabba, ab If -..-..-.'.I " 4 1 1 flute, if. 1 0 0 for court hearing Thursday. 2d, of Rumson, sailed to his second straight victory in the handi- Fischbein, cf 4 11) l>egeorfe, 3b 3 0 0 Rooney, p cap series for auxiliary craft the first run Sunday. However, 3 1 1 The United States is the world's Reid, rf _.23 0 1 I. Williams, rf 1 1 0 l a r ««t g e s t prolcer-anv p r o d u c e r a n a con"r c o n s u m e r s. " _ neored, recenl V by iheshrew "«' winning streak was.snapped c..,._._. v..,-,... T..,,. D.,..., u. «j i, Totals -. : 32 <l ft of bismuth. bury Sailing and Yacht Club. jby Louise Potter in the final I Adamson beat nut a large field!turnabout race, Manasquan...000 O00 101 2 in his new sloop "Wing." Earlier, 1 Two of the week-end's Blue Sand a gilt, of course. But don't forget how much phoni call is appreciated on birth* Si annivermfies-any special day., Ntwltrwy Bslf "Quiet up there!"!* taught to steer and handle lines as soon as they show an interest, with short sessions that are not M4y M._ wjth ^ijmpje_piloting, _compas reading, buoy identification and chart reading. it~sboild"""be"ltiade fun, rather than like school work, and Pop should not be too stern or demanding as it gradually sinks in. No need to cram it in all at once. Adamson Cops Auxiliar Sailboat Race at SSYC J he took the first race in the threerace auxiliary series on Memorial Day. - The boats navigated a difficult course set up inside the Shrewsbury River. Runnenup in the event was M. D. Ferris,- Monmouth Hills, aboard the "Dead Beat." Bill Robinson finished third in the "Mar Claro." I In the comets, Bud Rodgers i and Alan Schneider copped qualitying series wins on Saturady,! while Rodgers and Bill Miltenbcr-I ger won Sunday's heats. Paul Wilson and Gardner Fox split the victories in Saturday's Wood Pussy races, with Art Poole and Nancy Brown sharing the first on Sunday. Jay races wore copped by Henri Aymonier, with Woody Rich and Charles Slallings taking the other two. Union House Edges' Squan 4-2, in Jersey Shore Loop first when Bruce Phillips singled home George Gill with a poke to left. They added another tally in the fifth, and won the contest with pair of runs in the sixth innirg. These came after Frank Sharrabba singled, Bruce Fischboin 1 reached first on an error and; Don Rooney walked. With tne bases loaded Fred Williams scored Sharrabba on a grounder, :o third and Fischbein crossed! the plate on Doug Patton's shot! ;o shortstop. Don Rooney went the distance for Old Union, giving up seven hits, striking out eight, and issu. ing five passes. For Manasquin Vern Havens worked the whoij ame, allowed eight hits and eight wafts, and fanned three. Dave Robinson pitched five-hit ball to post th,e victory in Belmar's 1-0 squeaker decision ovor the Towners. Frank Haviland got the last out, though, after Robinson gave up a single and a walk in the ninth inning. py afternoon, y i g 24 h bats. rapping out 24 hits Major League By The Associated Prcsi (Time Is Eastern Standard) AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.J W. L. Pet. G.B. Detroit - 55 JO.M7 Cincinnati 54 30.S43 New York 5S 29.««Vi Los Angeles.49 SS.583 Baltimore 48 37.565 7 Pittsburgh 42 35.545 Cleveland 47 SS.547 8',4 San Francisco 44 3*.530 ',4 Chicago 42.488 13'/ 2 j Milwaukee 37 40.481 Boston 40.471 15 [St. Louis..456 IS'/, Washington. 3 8 46.452 16>/ 2 Chicago 30 44.450 1«51.407 20>,i Philadelphia 23 55.295 28 50.405 2OV4t Saturday's Results Los Angeles 35 {Minnesota S4 _-Belmar_produced_Ats lone tally Kansas City SI 52.S7J - rt the sixth on three walks and a Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee S Saturday'* Result* single by Jack Fitzpatrick. Lowr Chicago K, Philadelphia 4 Washington 3, Minnesota 2 Joe Persiponko pitched four-hit St. Louis 9, San Francisco T New York 8, Boston 5 ball before this spell of wtldne.»s. Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 1 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 He was replaced by Ron Truex (night) Detroit 3, Los Angeles 2 in the seventh, who held the Baltimore 7, Kansas City 2 Sunday's Results Knights hitless for the last two (night) Chicago 9-8, Philadelphia 8-5 frames. Sunday's Results (second game, called 8 Innings, New York 34, Boston 04 darkness) Chicago 7-J, Cleveland 5-8 St. Louis 6-1, San Francisco S-6 Hildreth Wins Detroit 1-*, In Angeles 0-3 Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 7, Washington 1 Cincinnati 14, Los Angeles I Baltimore 8. Kansas City 0 Today's Games At Old Bridge Today's Games And Probable Pitchers And Probable Pitchers OLD BRIDGE (AP) - Elton No Games Scheduled No Games Scheduled Hildreth of Bridgeton won the Tuesday's,«,, Schedule Tuesday's Schedule 25-lap feature stock car race All-Star game at S»n Francisco, jau-star game at San Francisco, last night at Old'Bridge Stadium, j p, m. ^ ^i..?_ p i m ". but there was no recorded time because of an eight-car pileupj during the first lap. Jersey Shore There were no injuries in the series of accidents. Wally Dallenbach of East Brunswick, who had held the lead until the final lap, was second, and Ernie Gahan of Dover, N. H., was third. Chick Burlew of Old Bridge received minor injuries when his car flipped during a preliminary race. He was treated-.and released -at-perth,-aml>oy-,(3eneral Hospital. Middletown Softball Loop Friday's Game Idle hour Bar 7, Leonardo men 0 (forfeit) Standings V, J Ẉ Jer»ey~BlueJays..._.«Loorl'a PlerBar.8 Molly Pitcher Homes...«Herb's Place.4 Idle Hour Bar.4 Leonardo Sportsmen 0 JtWiini Win HIT Sporls- L 2 3 3 ««10 Rugs* upholstery cleaned in your own home y NO messy soaking! Pet..800.727.M7.400.400.000 NO hanh 3 icrubblnot «nd NO harmful toapsl Award winning Duroclearr REVIVES COLORS! RESTORES LUSTRE! RAISES PILE! EVERYTHING READY TO USE SAME DAY! for Fill estimate call 787-1697 PETER HORBACH 34 Maple Ave. Kcansburg INTEREST ON YOUR -r.. SAVINGS u erchants HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN Baseball League Last Week's Results Union House 6, Manasquan 2 Belmar 1, Red Bank 0 Long Branch It, Lakewood 6 Freehold 4, Madison 0 Standings W. L. Pet. Union House 8 2.800 Belmar Knights 7 4.636 Freehold Townsmen.. «4 Long Branch IAMA. «4 Madison PBA 5 Manasquan A. C 5 6 Red Bank Towners...4 6 Lakewood,811 Sunday's Games Belmar at Long Branch Lakewood at Union House Red Bank at Belmar Manasquan at Freehold.400.000 FULL PROTECTION No open tail gate on crou country roovm by MAYFLOWER Call PR 5-3232 or SH Ml SI CABEFREE SUMMER MOTORING STARTS AT FIRESTONE GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI Precision adjust y brakes, repack front wf bearings and add w brake fluid, ii necessary. Scientifically inspect and align front-end to manufacturer's specifications. Precision balance both front wheels. Check power brake and power ^steering unite where applicable. ALL. THIS FOR ONLY Any American Car PAYDAY TERMS Torsion Bar Adjustment Not Included, PLUS FREE ecu and tire SAFETY CHECK where your dollar buy* MILES mor* ' SHadyside 7-5700 Maplt Ave. at White St. 1000 Atbury Avtnu* Atbury Park PR 5-8700 SEE US FOR " SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES *1 DOWN *1 A WEEK

14 Monday, July 10, 1961 DAILY. ACROSS 1. Mexican name 6.1UUmn ooin 9. Calyx leaf gq 12. Attacked, nestlings, e.g. 13. Shuffle 14. High card 15. Fool's gold 16. Music note 17. Lucid 18. Coronets 20. Motljer 24. Of birds 25. Devastation 26. Headland 27. One who rules 28. Grievous 30. Abraham's birthplace SI. Exacted, as satisfaction 84. Apricot (Jap.) 85.Infrequently 36. Birds as a class 87. Entertain 38. Unrolls 39. Mountain way 40. Flap vigorously DOWN I. To understand CROSSWORD 2. Fencer's IS.Blotiu foil ' 21.Ro«ry 3. Wages bead 4. City train 22. A 5. Glrl'8 name war 6. Hospital me- 7. A fissure mo. 8. German rial river 23. Garbo, 9. Undaunted for II. Compass one point 25. Flock (abbr.) 27.Zane 13. Cereal 29. Byes grains 31. Macaw 15. Scheme 32. Theda 17. Coarse- Bara ness role 9 IX 14 to Ifi Jl.W»7 1 39 x Top British Boy Scout Visits Camp OAKHURST Ewen MacKinnon, top British Boy Scout, has joined the staff at the Forestburg Scout Reservation for the remainder of the season, according to scout executive J. Fred Billett. Ewen, a second-year medical tudent in London, England, arfived^at Idlewild Airport. Arrangements for his stay at the scout camp came about through a friend of E. Donald Sterner, when they met in the Bahamas this past winter. MacKinnon holds the "Queen's Scout" award of the British Scout Association, which is equivalent to the Eagle Scout rank in America. He has been interested in Boy Scout activities many years and his trip to America to see the Boy it tar xi REGISTER ''A 13 /S/ rsj //S 17 5 to 25 <4o RaHariMn roaarana anann nasa ran ce aaunrc sa aanurs a ABSWCT 33. Babylonian goddess. 34. Eye layer 36. Mimic 38. Siberian gulf. 7 B 32. 11 7-1 seph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scout camp in operation has al-esteways been a desire on his part. and Mrs. Frederick Ford, and Mrs. George Reynolds The flight to America was ar-shrewsbury; Russell Van Pelt, - ranged by the University of Lon-Redon for young men to come to Foreest and daughter Hilde, Al- Bank, and Mrs. Hilde Dethis country to learn more about bany,'n.y. the general scouting program and other activities. John Boke, assistant scout executive of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, who was formerly with the Transatlantic Coun- New., Shrewsbury Barbara and Constance Hofford twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hofford, 47 Reeds Rd., celebrated their sixth birthdays June 29, with a party which featured pony rides. Guests were Larry Donahue, Bobby Reed, Jeff Heaslip, Jane Hurley, Mary Ann Bell, Judy Wood, Denise Barton, Barbara Carneal and Beth Renshaw. Neighbors held a Fourth of July picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Unger, 51 Cloverdale Cir. Attending with their families were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poitrinal, Mr. and Mrs. Diano, Mr and Mrs. \ Marshall, Mr and Mrs. Finucane. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Mr - and Mrs - Thomas S. Ruz- {*" ^TTf " Glen «2 "eek-end cil in Europe, escorted Mr. Mac- L " r> a " d, Mrs ; u, wreni : e Bcr S- Kinnon to camp. ' und and famll 3l y' Brightview MacKinnon will join the center and outpost camp operations at Forestburg and will TL2 be assigned to the training g pro- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rohrey, p Jr., and daughters Kathy, Lynne gram. On Sundays he will workand Susan'of Verona were dinner.guests..althe home-of Mrs. In the Health Lodge with the camp doctor -in - checking the John C. Rohrey, 716 Sycamore scouts into camp. Ave., last week. Kathy and Lynne The international flavor at the later participated in the swim Boy Scout camp at Forestburg meet that night at Driftwood. h?s always been a part of its p. ram. Medical doctors from Germany have been members of the staff for several years, working directly with Dr. Alfred- R. Henderson, who camp doctor. is Che offical Keyport, The residents of Glenmoore Apts. held a barbecue Monday night on the apartment grounds, Beers St. and Pershing PI. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miss Roberta Merrington, Livingstone, has been a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messner, 103 Apple Orchard Dr. Terry and Tommy Tcgnazian, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tegnazian, 35 Carlton Dr., have been visiting relatives. Terry has been with her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerrian, Nawark. Tommy has been with his grandfather, Haig Tegnazian, Bronx, N.Y. <i It's quite all right to believe that there's more than one way to kill a cat. Just make sure that you aren't the cat. How should you play this hand tp make four hearts? Should you try a straight finesse or a roundabout swindle? One method is to win the first trick with the ace of spades and lead a diamond to finesse the ten from your hand. If this finesse works, you will be sure of two diamond tricks, enough for your contract. Another method is tp run six trumps after winning the first spade trick. Then lead the king of diamonds and hope that the lack of diamonds will drop Many an opponent will unguard the jack of diamonds under the impression that his spades or clubs are more valuable. Either method may work. T would recommend the straight finesse against expert opponents, and the squeeze against weaker players. No guarantee goes with either attempt, but either gives you a reasonable chance. Futile Play The one sure way to go down is to let the oppoents in on your secrets. Lead a diamond from the dummy at the second trick and then go into a trance while you make up your mind whether or not to finesse the ten. If you do this and then play the king of diamonds, the opponents will know just what they must save to defeat you. You will have neither the finesse nor he squeeze to help you. Cool, Breezy Printed Pattern Column By ALFRED SHEXNWOLO,. The Hand Weit dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 A 7 42 v-5 4 0 6 32 > Q i 10 7 WEST EAST Q J 10 : «K913 9 10 8 3 IJ9 O A 74 OI9I5 A53 K 9 6 2 SOUTH * 6 <5AKQI762 O K Q 10 84 Weft North East Soath Pass Pass Pass 4 <5 All Pass Opening lead. 4 0 DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spades 6, hearts A K Q J 7 6 2, diamonds K Q 10, clubs 8 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid one heart. A shutout bid of four hearts might cost you a slam. (Send your problems to George, c/o this newspaper. Let him wor- Dear George: I have been dieting for several months and have lost all my curves and become as straight up and down as a pencil. Now my man doesn't love me any more. Would you advise me to look around for a guy who likes 'em thin, or start stuffing myself again? Anxiously awaiting your expert advice I am, Ex-Fatty Dear Ex-Fatty: -Personally. I prefer the curves to the^straight-and-narrow here, have a pizza. Dear George: My boy friend looks at girls who have nice suntans. What is the best way to get a suntan? Paleface Dear Paleface: Well, the best way to get a suntan is to get Aristotle Onassis to take you on all all-expense-paid cruise on his yacht. While you are figuring out how to swing this, go outside. Drug Firms Are Fined TRENTON Of 16 fines as sesscd against drug stores anc pharmacists in the state for vlo lating laws regulating the sale of drugs, two will be paid b; Monmouth County firms. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rathman, 86 Cloverdale Cir., enter- best, newest, most beautiful Hendrickson, Mrs. Raymond Fol- I ic Fred Weiss, tained at a cookout Saturday Printed Patterns for Summer Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Medenbach, Mr. and Mrs. George No problem finding tenant 1961. See them all in our new when you advertise The Registe: Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Color Catalog. Send 35c now. way. Advertisement. Richard Teague. Mrs. James Ward, Broad ST., and George Skiff, Detroit, Mich. Is spending several days in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. James Cadoo, rratsrtniatnrr out July 4. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. night. Guests Included Maj. and Mrs. Andrew G. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mn> and Mrs Frank Sisk and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heaslip, New Shrewsbury Colts Neck _Mr. and^mrs. Samuel La Penla and family have taken up residence In the 1 parsonage of the icolts Neck Reformed Church. Mr. La Penta will be ordained and installed Sunday at 7:30 p.m. as a Church. : M A i, TJ Mr ' and Mr!i - Budd Malko ar «Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Lock- godparents for Mrs. Malko's wood and family, Elizabeth Sl.,:niecc, Myra Theresa, infant tre spending a vacation at th-ii;daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank cottage at Tupper Lake, N Y.'Palermo, Glendora. They at- Mrs. Charles Miller and son', tended the christening at St Atlantic St., guests of the Lo:k: Theresa's Church last week Ai woods for several weeks. i buffet supper followed. ' i Mrs. Emma Lawion, Weot Mr ' "id Mrs. Grandin Van Palm Beach, Fla, a former rcsi-' Nole are taking a tour of New dent, here has been visiting York sta 'e. Niagara Falls, Canfriends in the borough. She ir,' a<ia anc ' 'he Thousand Islands. Staying with her brother, Paul! ' ' Reinhold, and family, Leonardo. School Districts Obtain Grants Justice and Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., left last week for their summer home at Tup per Lake. N. Y. They were accompanied by their son WASHINGTON - Federal daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr'. """irranls _ i,,,. to. Monmouth, County! -, Cornelius Ackerson and,hc,r chor)l <^trlc 's where enrollments hnvp bepn son, Terry '"crcasr-d by federal 1 i installations hnve ben apnrovodi TI.. i'v ilie Department of Health Ed-' The League for Service <f U.cucation and Welfare Reformed Church will meci J.ily Grants totaling S5.B97 have 19 m the,home of Mr. and Mr.).: been approved for Highlands;. M.- Harry Hughson, Main St.. Hcforej 171, Atlantic Township- $53 817 the business meeting the mem- Neptune; $46,797, Ocean Town! u l T. u, a &pla h party ship; * 15 ' 883 ' Holmdel Township, M tfie Hughson's pool. and $1,576, Keansburg. Martin Golub of Levin's Depl Stores. 1 Main St., Asbury Park has been fined $225 for the sale of narcotic prescriptions withoul the supervision of a registerec pharmacist. For"the Impropersale of drugs Frank Goldin, Spring Lak Heights Pharmacy, Rt. 71, Sprin Lake, a fine of $100 was levied Cool offjn the breezy sundress The me fines unes were wcic auuuuin.ru announced uy b ^ with the h button-up Attorney Gen. David D. Furman capelet. Truly a 24-hour fashion, and easy-to-sew with our Printed TO BE PAROLED Pattern. Send and sew now! TRENTON Two men wh Printed Pattern 9287: Misses' have been serving jail terms foi Sizes 12, 14, J6, 18, 20. Size 16 crimes committed in Monmout dress takes four yards 35-inch; County will be released on pa capelet, one yard. role, the State Parole Board ha Send fifty cents (coins) for this announced. Joseph Aldridge, Fort pattern add 10 cents for each Monmouth who was sentenced to pattern for first-class mailing. a six to 10-year term July 16, Send to Marian Martin, The Red 1957, after conviction of gran Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 larceny will be released with West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. ford, Conn., who was serving a Print plainly name, address with two to three-year sentence for zone, size and style number. desertion of children. He was sen 100 FASHION FINDS -. the tenced Oct. 7. 1960. ASTRO-SUIDE 11 For Tuesday, July"!"' Present For You and Yours... A friend who confides -in you will appreciate - - your not divulging the information, which you are tempted to <lo as aspects stress a tendency to talk out of turn. The outlook is good for reaching an agreement with someone involved in business deal with you. Personality and charm carry you far now, By Ceean Pait... In olden dayi dis- Future The telephone inances were long and travel dus,ty is ever alert for new dehard, so guests in Scandinavian velopnienls. Dials will be elimcountries sometimes stayed for inated. You will simply speak two weeks at,'wedding eclcbra- the number you want and your tions, elc. They brought an voice will activate equipment in assortment of foods the orig- the central office that connects inal smorgasbord. you with your party. The Day 1 Under Your Sign ARIES (lorn March 21 lo April 19) LIBRA (Sapt. 23 lo Oct. 22J ireative talk, offer opportunity for ar- llr grneroiia with one aulferini hard liatir cxpreluon which you crave. Mir (Hfcr aympathy aa well ai mo TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21) the l,i".riri'l'""'"i.rlfulme.i of pmr.lt T conv around '"'f nc you. " 1 by Workini favorable with result!. other! Oo il m»y youritlf! nol produce GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Don't Oinw open re»entuunt i[ yousagittarius Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) mrrt with onpoiilion. llr patient. Sjtcnd tinif. effort and money to tnhancr your domrmic ilirroundinst. CANCER {Juna 22 to July 21) Krf. alnt lor information which y CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 lo Jan. 20) may u-r to your advantage. Nn inatlrr how a.nion. In «fl tliinj. done', ilon'l n^rlfct dftailj. LEO (July 22 lo Au9. 211. ikiinre a N( Uahhlr. riiicrially if von' n»t dirntty conccrnnt. VIRGO {Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Although thing! movr too ilonly mt >on, ttiry arc workini to your a age. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Iton't take Anything for urantril, ami ilo not act on unverified information. PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) Instead ot frrtlinr, try to adapt your, rlf to condition! and you'll bt nippier. C 1961, Held Enterprlwi, Inc. STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERCARD COWEOW.VtliCE/W HAS orrctteb tat/ WUR BEST WU. HAS MTTEDJJW WU/ wceecnroi - MICKEY MOUSE OKAM, WPS! WE'KE d-osinf FBK THUH 1ST ME SWA JX OUTA3MN/ THg ft A. ml 6WE W A CUM SUp IF 1 LOCATE A CETOJM BUS 6AM8LM3 CASWCV JXE/WTHETI? WH HEtOS TWO FBCSH ~ GUARDS/--TEAW UP WITH ME TO GET THE,.._. HANA-SAN 15 WASHING DISHES IU A JOINT LIKE THIS/-- EATING HEFT HEART OUT BKAUSB SHE THINKS I'M DEAD/ HELP ME ^GETSQUARE,RU.--ANDSTARTANEWUFEI : («HER. / ' By WALT DISNEY THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK and WILSON McCOY MARK TRAIL NUBBIN POGO MARY WORTH LOOK/ HES TRYING OUT THE BED/ MA/BE HES REAWTO CHANSE A MAN/ SULLY,.THIS IS AN ORPHAN WOLF CUB TIMMY FOUND, A.ND HE WANTS TO KNOW HOW TO RAISE HIM/ MOW, BWtRy! HARDLY THINK \Ti WISE TO INVOLVE THE GIRL IN OUR DIKLK5I0N! REVEREND "~^>"* fa. IM U 1»M o«a* HatoyrvW HE RYATTS DONTMAKEANV BET50N ft, PRINCE. THAT'S EASY, TIMMV FEED HIM AND PET HIM ABOUT LIKE YOU WOULD A LITTLE DOG/ 5HE THE RlflHT TO FACE HER ACCUSERS, UNCLE GUS! ANNE?-- THI5 M BARRY.' I WANT VOU TO COME TO MV BROTHER'S OFFICE-AT ONCE! I'll 5END CANYOU$PAR AOUARTER FOR A CUPPA COFFEE,SIR? IF HE PICKS IT UP 'ANDDIALSANUMBE? I'LL SHOOT MVSEtF By ED DODD HE'LL BECOME YOUR UFE LONG FRIEHD... LET ME SHOW YOU WHAT I MEAN..HEX PEABODY, COME IN HERE...I WANT YOU TO MEET 6OME FRIENDS.' By JIM.BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL By WALT KELLY By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I REALLY SHOULD BE 6ETTIN6 BACK. TO THE BANK! A QUARTER? BUT COFFEE S OMLYTEW CENTS 5HK mm TO HtAR. IT FROM WrrNK5E5!... M CMl Wl WANTS TO FILE 5Urr FOR, SLANDER.' By BILL O'MALLEY 5= By CAL ALLEY

REGISTER CfiSSKB RATES I Oty S Dtyg CmtMn «Dm CwMCOttve. J Dty» Cenwcftflve. H Day* Consecutive. M Dajw Contecntlve,.«tUH JOeliza, -We line JtSe Una _J4c Lin* JOe Una bust *dt turn* Th» Rtftfttrt r. O. Box So «itr«. Yearly Contract Ratt* on Request Hlalmun tatmithsa tkn* Urn Rllbt. to ciaaalty. sdli or rsjact any MvartiaamaDt! rawrvcd 07 Tfta RaiTstar. W» wiu not» rmtksulbl* lor trrors. nnieai tfisy art astsctsa baton tba saconil lnasrtlon. Ns ctncauatloni wiu b«accepted or ebiniia mads tn adrartlsamints on* hour aftar raoalpt at offlca. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication CLASSIFIED BOATS & ACCESSORIES 2V EXPRESS CRUIMiR - Powered wtth i» inwreepwx. call JJ 2-0678 after 8:30 p.m.r CHRIB CBAJ"? Sea Skill, 18", 1MB. 106 H.P., J2 miles p*> bout. «KaU«Bl etlle CA 2-S03S, ST CABIN CRUISER In wateh ready to go. Excellent condition- Aaklng ll.mo. Call CA 2-1W or IJ 2-3182. BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE COAST racht WORKS, 146 BODMAN PU, SH 1-4338. OUTBOARD MOTOR 5 h.p. Suitable lor fishing boat. W>. R15 1-0368 or 1 N. Cherry Lane. Rumsdn, N. J. 1958, 18 h.p. Evinrude motor. Excellent condition. Call 8H 1-5665, 8-11 a.m. and alter six. BUSINESS NOTICES *1M A.U. DM Bern raftuesno* wltb proof two 4a»» belor* pabllnttoa. Call Clarified SH 1-0010 or OS 10525 NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Dial SH M H O CtlU on private tttsphonaa»r«loll-trea to OS 1-0929 from tha following itauooa: LOwsu «, C01IU «. 787 (Keansburrl WHltnty «. CajH on prlvala KlapBonai ars ton-tret to SH 1-0010 Irom in* following itttlona; ATllntlo HKhlacda 1. CApltal 2 and 9. Ubert; I. Highlands!. OSborne I. KUmaon 1. SEa Blight 2. and BHsdyalds t ana T. ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND FOUND Ball boat. Drifting down Naveslnk River ĖH 70665 LOST Pautook No. R16098. Finder pleaaa return to Monmouth County National Bank, Bed Bank. LOST Pram, 8* varnished mahogany. Oare and oar locks. Call Gallagher, o/o Mlhro, OA inn. No Cash Needed 1955 RAMBLER $14 Per Month Labriola Motors, Inc. 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. H 1-4431 Open Evening! TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION WANTED ~ Protected parking apace walking distance Red Bunk station. During day, Monday thru Friday. Call after 7 p.m. HO 2-3830. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS AND TRUCKS CONVERTIBLES $100 and up Labriola Motors, Inc. IK > NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.»H 1-24M Open Evenings 1MI CHEVROLET HALF TON PICK UP. BRAND NEW. CALL AT 1-3831 1955 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP Excel lent condition. Ona owner. Call U 2- OUT 1051 MO TD. 1600. After 6 p.m. CO 4-5981 1958 MERCURY COMMUTER Wagon radio, beater, full power, new tlrea. Excellent condition. Cull 787-54M. PORSCHE 1U58 1600-N coupe, 23,000 miles, Blaupunkt radio, aeat belts. Deep green. Cleanest In area. 12,575. CA 2-Sm 1858 ENGLISH KORD ANGUCA. Very good condition. See In evenings only, SH 1-4461. 1057 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Conver tlble, radio, beater, power iteerlng. Car 787-K72. after 8. 1951 BRIGHT RED Kord convertible. New top. new rubber, excellent motor, t.ptop condition. 1465. RU 1-1828. IBM FIAT 1100 Four-door, owner. Good condition. $5(0. Call < 1:30 p.m. SH 1-671J. STATION WAGONS $50 up SEE Labriola Motors, Inc 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SK 1-3*34 Open Eveningi 1954 CADILLAC Two-door sedan. Fully equipped. Sacrifice at 1600. Call CA 2-1444. TRIUMPH TR-3 I860 ROADSTER, overdrive, radio and neater, wlr» wheels. Call WH 6-4473. OOOD BUY Good style, good ride. Dependabl* Cadillac. Radio, heatar, lectrlo wlndowa and Sean. Hydramatlc. LI 2-20M. J8«l LANCER Tour-door sedan, $200 down and take over payments. $69 per month. Call alter 5, LI 2-1178. AUTOS AND TRUCKS McCARthy CHEVROLET NEEDS YOUR CAR NOW! WE PAY THE LIMIT! UP TO 5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY "O. K." USED CAR 1962 Ford Step-In Truck 1952 Pontlac Hardtop ^ 1954 Mercury 2-dr. Hardtop IBM Ford Hardtop, RAH 19M Plymouth Wagon Loaded 19S7 Pontlac Convertible. P. Steer. 1957 Oldamoblle 2-dr. Hardtop 1957 Ford Falrlane 500 Hardtop 1957 Bulck Century 4-dr. Hardtop 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan 1958 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 1958 Ford 8-cyl.. K*H. like new 1959 Ford Wanon, 9 Pans. 1959 Thunderblrd, Beautiful 1959 lmpala Convertible, Equipped 1959 Citroen, 4-dr., RAH 1960 Corvalr, 4-dr., RAH I960 Chevrolet 4-dr., Auto., RAH 1960 Valiant 4-d.r. I9«0 Nomad Station Wason 1991 Corvalr Monza. Like New 1961 Renault Dauphlne, new McCARthy CHEVROLET 158 First Ave. AT 1-3*30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday to 5 AUTOS AND TRUCKS EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING BY DELL-FUL CONSTRUCTION CO. Choice paints used. Immediate frep. estimate* made. Work to start at owners convenience. OS 1-0611. MAM Dock A Bulkhead contractors. Docks rebuilt, piling jetted, hammered. Estimates given SB 2-1744. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. CA TERIrTO. BOB FORLENZA. OS 1 2471. HEIP WANTED MALE DRAWING CHECKERS Must have leveral year* nperiene* with Checking Detail or Asiembly Drawinfi pertaining to manateeturinj of electronic equipment Fain filar with Government-Standard!. Job iterations ip: LOCAL AREA Good salary with travel allowance NO AGE UMIT If you have the above Drafting and Checking experience telephone collect (Pnlla.j MA 7-7620. Paul Blevenour or mail return* Immediately, H. L YOH GO., Inc. 1J3 BO. ID ST. PH1LA. «. PA. An Equgbl Opportunity Employer Lovely +o Look at.. So Easy to Own* JUST TAKE OVER '-' BALANCE DUE OF ONLY $284 and pay $3 weekly! 3 Complete rooms of elegant, Brand new furniture Si pc. living room 9 pc. bedroom 5 pc. dlnetts and w«throw In a guaranteed recondltlonr-d refrigerator! THRIFT WAREHOUSE FOR THEE WORK O*Q tree service Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI -2-4220 for tree estimates. Full Insurance coverage SECURITY. DETECTIVE AGENCY Uniform guards, plant protection, construction, sporting and special events. Experienced Investigators. 293 ualn St., Keansburg, N. J. 787-9255. TEN MEN OUR RECENTLY OPENED ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE OUTLETS Hiring men for permanent position! we have.openings In three department! Men (elected will be trained by u: Mo experience necessary. Must be vallable. CALL SH MOW SALARY S104 PER WEEK MASON Dry wells, laterals, patios, sidewalk! and aeptlo tanks. Call SH 1-1078, 961 COMBT Two-door, silver grey,,000 miles. Whlt«walls, tinted wlndlia. Make offer. 8H 7-2207. 14' DUMP BODY TRUCK, available to remove trash from yards, attics, cellars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- Ing work. 811 7-2144. fant ECONOMY MILEAGE In full lie wagon? Six cylinder 11)59 Ford tanch wagon, radio, heater. Excellent ondltlon. No power accessories. New ires, standard shift with overdrive. HI 7-4500. HAVE SEDAN WILL TRAVEL To do odd Jc-ba such as cellars pumped out small lawns, fence building, window cleaning and minor repairs. All work guaranteed and reasonable. Call T&O at LI 2-0242. 1937 FIAT 800 Convertible. Excellent :onclltlon, only 6.100 miles! Call OS 1-!65S. [ HUNDERBIRD 1956. Black two leater, stick shift. Call OS 1-M72.954 PORD PICKUP TRUCK on. 1295. Call after S p.m. SH 1-5707 "SALES" Opportunity for two college calibe men with sales ambition and manage ment future. Salary 16,000 supple, menteil by commissions. Intensive training. All benefiu. Write In de tall to "Sales" Box 511, Red Bank HELP WANTED-Malo - Female TREES. STUMPS, heavy limbs. College experts majoring in FORESTRY Call SH 1-4B3S, evenings 6 9. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting reasonably done. Estimate cheerfully given. 8H 1-8055 or OS 1-1783. 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible, radio and beater. Clean. 11.300. Call 6H 7-3362. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDS, willing to work any shift. Bayvlew Nursing Home. Call AT 1-0440. 959 RAMBLER f- loor. Radio and ransmlsslon. SH T-3457. Custom six, fourheater, automatic MOBILE HOMES A MOBILE HOME To Fit Your Budget Small down payment on new and used. Many to cnoos*. Irom. Low ratt_ flnancine. WE REFUSE TO BE UNDERSOLD HCHLY HILL Mobile Homei Sales ~ RL 39 PArkwsy 1-5858 South AmUoy REAL ESTATE SALES New office requires full and parttime sales people. We will train you. Excellent opportunity. OS 1-2727. SALES HELP Over 21. Retail experience preferred. Apply In person. Twlggs Men's Shop, Mlddletown, Shopping Center. WAITRESS..., Experienced -lor. luncheonette. Year 'round. Hours 9 ;30-4.30. No Sundays. Plaza Luncheonette, Eng* IIsh Plaza, Red Bank. MOBILB HOMES Use!. 10* down New - T-yesr financing ROBBINSVILLE TRAILER SALES. INC. Branch location - Rta. 33 and Colllngwood Park. N. J. MOBILE HOME, 1988 Champion. 42x8' two bedrooms, excellent Condition. Call 53-22524 after 5 -and weekends. 1958 GARDNER 10x41. Located In exclusive, park near shore. Very reason able. Call SH 1-9006. AUTO PARTS REPAIRS VORNADO auto, air conditioners. In italled In your car for S299.95. Red Bank Radiator. SH 1-1177. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-FEMALE BAR]) KUPLOYMENT AOKNCV Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders 178 Broadway. Long Branch. GK 2-4747. PERSON COMMUTING to Trenton ni! morning about 7 a.m. to carry smal package. Call 811 1-1123. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR REVT HOUSES FOR SALE IDJSX-IOHTFL'L, COTTAGE farm. '15 minuu-i to P- Uafm- BftAUTIFL'L COUNTRY HQME-E3 fct TOOTTIM. two-.fiat.h8, l&tgt living jomn with' nrpp!*.cfl and vi*w. AH convenl* *. Five w.ret of!«.n<u apt<l prop- «rtjr cired for by owner. Atlantic Towntf^ip. fifteen minutes Irom Bell Ltbs. $150 monthly. HO 2-0677. OLDJ5R SIX-BOOM' HOMI. -Centi con veoient tocaikm- A haooy mxn?uid greatly lnereaw the value 0-f tia pfopert?. Tor quick sale, HJ.QOO. REDDEN AGENCY,.SHADYSIDE 1-3660 ilultlpla Ustlnt Serrlca 301 Mapls Ava. Cor. Berjen H. Rt. 35 -, Red Bank WANTED TOREVT FAMILY OF THREE nerds house. Fort Monmouth area, lor 13 months,- berinnlng September. B. Blltzer, Army Depot. BchenectRdy. New York. For 22 East Front Street Key port, N. J. Appointment Dial CO 4-3022 3TOIIE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thursday Friday evenings 'til 8:00 p.m. OA8 REKRIGERATOH, J6U. Floor fur ce, 83.000 BTU. M0. Kenmore washer. SH 1-2573. O. B. REFRIGERATOR ilitlon, J25. SH 7-0965 3OLI) HOUSE Must sell contents. Kitchen, table, four chain*. Slmmc.lOfaberi with allpcover, $125. Hetrig alor Frlgldaire. new condition. 51 Floor carpet with cushion, 510. Bodroom Bet, etc., mirror 36x60. RU 1-1455. FURNISHED ROOMS I(O L!KI. A1K - 128 Brlfihton A Long Branch. SieppInR rooms hy day r week. Nightly, Hlngle, $3; double. $5 rrhly glo nn^'ip^ TWO HOOS19 One latfie enmigh Jur couple Kitchen, fiitnisc Oottii location.? So"th St.. Ret, Bank. _g_h 1-70^1- ^ OLB >or (lotible rooin. Knl rinnk. Noar tralna. bitsncs, nliopplng. Courli' or Gentleman, fill 1-1856._ T^GLE ROOMS. Clpan am) com'orlhie. Reaaonahle rate. fjaraftc. Genlemen preferred. 92 Wallace St. BH I- s:j92. REGISTER Monday, July 10, 1961 IS Three-bedroom houge. Two-car garage, center of town, minutes from «choolk, stores, churches anrt rnllroad Immediate occupancy. 8H 1-7126. ' NEW THREE-BEDROOM home. Gas, hot water ht>at. Portaupeck. I-ow taxes. $18,000. Call after 5, CA 2-fl897. LOTS AND ACREAGE ill'mron BL'ILDINR LOT fi4' frontare on Rumsnn Ronri, 153' on fihrewshury Drive, 1.1 Si! l-^!»"'_ LUX'J 7 OH~SALE ~ Ilobbina Ave. (Nt-ar luv,.r,l;iln Mniimoutli BeaPti. 73 - xl0o' with-plans ami permit. Rca'ty to build. $2&O«. CA 2-7933 alter 5:^0 p.m. No EIGHT ridvcrlo.. 16 Rraves. Wnoiibridfj, N. J. ROOM tn lulvate RU 1-0658 hom $300 each. SH 7-0447. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SEWING MACHINES This Week's Specials 129.50 REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON Full time, commission baslf. Thompson Agency. 81 East Front St., Heil Bank. SH 1-D7O0 Member Bed Bank Multiple Listing Service. 3 real aatate aaleaperaon: For actlvo office In Multiple Listing Service. Good noor time, s od commlsilon. Call OS 1-0600, Harry A. Kearney & Co., Mldilctown. Singer Electric Consoles (2t Walnut Electric Consoles im Forward and backward stitch Slijger Electric Portable New Case»V:9..V) Singer Electric Porlable J29.50 Many Other Specials! ions For Free. Horns Demonstration BINr.EltS OWN EASY HANK BUDGET TERMS BHOAD ST. BH 7-3806 EN WEDNESDAYS AND FWDAY8 TIL.L > P.M. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinner., or other occasions. Call SH 1-9S81. HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATE, experienced In chilil care desires summer position. Call SH 7-3979. WOMEN TO HELP In laundry two or three davs a -week lor the summer leason. Experience not necessary. Donlid's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank SITUATIONS WANTED, Male PAKT TIME MULTiLJTH 1250 operator. Xerography. JQvenloss and weekends. Sll 1-1023 after 5 p.m. THREE RELIABLE BOYS available (or yard, attic cellar cleaning- Oeneral uidooi work. Call evenings. SH 7-1809 HARD.WOKKINO young man attendlm agricultural college aniloua (or JoL July and August. Capable, conscientious. Write "Capable/' Box HI, Red NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Run little shop-by-mall club. Two hours week. 10 weeks. Earn 150 or more In ous product!*- Club shopping saves your friends money. Write today for free 276-paRe catalog. No obligation. Popular Club Plan, Dept. D.862. Lynbrook, N. Y. LAWN AND GARDEN work dona by experienced man. Call 811 74319 OPERATORS Experienced. Sewouta and top. stitchers on children's raincoats. Highest rates, steady work. Will accept part time. Apply: Marnet, Inc., 422 Morris Ave.. Lone Branch. _ u«. Red Bank. Reasonable rent. Limited Investment. Excellent opportunity, 9-3 call CA 2-8049. alter 1 call SH 7-5918. HELP WANTED MALE.948 PLYMOt/'TH ;ondltlon 135. AT BOATS & ACCESSORIES.6' LYUAN RUNABOUT 25 h.p. Scott jlectrlc starting motor, na.vy to,), wlndihleld, full cover, remote controls and steering wheel, trailer, cushions, many other acceuortes. Reasonable. AT 1-QQGl ninga and weekend*. YOUNG MEN FOR EXECUTIVE TRAINING Family Circle Stores a discount department store chain is expanding. There are vacancies In all departments U qualified applicanta. Must he High School graduate, retail experience Is not necessary but would be advantageous. Only those interested In a career America's fastrnt growing tonal ness, discount merchandising, need apply. Contact Mr. B. Kane lor Interview CO 4-7700, Keyport. BARGAIN - Any ooat you want to own. Low Dank rate*. Financing tr rangemenu computed tn one call at any of oui Offices. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY -NATIONAL BANK. BH I 1000. WATER SKIING'- River water- now over 70 dcrnei. Family ski ichool now open. Ft of Maple Ave., Red Bank. Please phone for appointment, SH 1-1124. PINKERTON'S GUARDS SECURITY POLICE Working In The Vicinity OP HOLMDEL We are looking for men between the ageii of 36-G2 fcfr steady employment. Minimum nelgm 5'9". clear record, car and phone easentlal. Experience not necessary. Company benefits. Equipment turalahert*-starting salary 580 increasing to fit. Pnone Ultchel 2-3827 tor appointment or write to P.O. Box 478. Newark l. N.J. FIBERGLiAS IS' Runabout. 35 h. p. Johnaon outboard. Perfect condition. AH ex- Iraa. LI 20077. 12' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT with Mercury Super 10 Hurricane. All painted, ready to, CO. Boat and motor In good condition. Priced-*t 1200. Call SH 1-2021 after 4 p.m. INSURANCE - forma. Rolalon since 1923 IS W Marine, outboard-all Watarbury. Realtor, Front St.. BH 7-3300. 3V RICHARDSON SHELTER Skill, 1 177 Chrysler, head, two bunks, equipped. (3000. 787-6333. fully ZOBEL'S TRUNK CABIN aea skiff, 2V. Sleeps two. sink, stove. Iceb< enclosed head, automatic hltga pump, blower, IllK wells, outrlgfferst vacumatlc shift, H5 h.p. Very fast, excellent condition. SI00O. Zobel's Sea Skiff, Ocean Ave., T. Taranto, 5 Atlantic Way, Bea Bright. 14' LYMAN RUNABOUT. ROWBOAT. CALL 8H 1-13M 1959 MARK 15 motor. RU 1-0130 Mercury out alter «p.m. SAILBOAT 20' "B" Scow sailboat, complete with sails, *295. CO 4-3445. 16' CUSTOM LAPSTRAKK Skiff FIberglaa bottom. Mercury'oS. electric 4f h.p. motor. Extras. SFI 7-1242. FINANCIAL BUSINESS wyoin FARM 107 ACRE38 off Iloute 17, rarkgvllle, Sullivan County, New York. Over 40 rooms, seven building!!. 2,000 cash, balance 1 easy terms. Will con idr partner. Write Murray GretK, 11 Reid St., West End, N. J. MORTGAGES MORTGAGE MONEY 5U on & 2/3 Loan Pointi. flh. 7-0447.. AVAILABLE 25 yean. Ni INSTRUCTION AUTO SUPPLY salesman with progresnive company, salary and commission plus many fringe; benefltt, for ambitious, neat appearing young man, 20-30 years of age. Apply In person only. The Pep Boyn, 42 \V, Front St., Red Hank. IBM ELECTRONIC OPERATORS NEEDED We train-. mcn_and women,.-.18*45, as IBM Electronic machine operators and technicians. Full Ar part time training. Ifgh school education not necessary. High earnings. Enroll now for in ex pensive course. Free employment terv tee. For full Information without obit gallon, WRITE MILLER INSTITUTE ACCOUNTANT Semi-Senior- or. Senint Accountant for Asbury Park C.P.A. Firm. Send resume to "Accountant," Box Sll, Red Bank. Red Banl Give age, addreii, phone and occupa Bon 5u SHIPPING SUPERVISOR ASSUME mil responsibility tor shipping department. Schedule shipping and supervise loading. Opportunity for ad- TUTORINO experienced teacher. Grades 3 7. Math, English, Reading. Call after 6, AT 1-1647. perlence J 511, Red idlng. Bena resume stating exind salary to "Shipping" Bank. TUTORING* Second to seven! grades. Reading, math, Kngllih. Call SH 1-3182. * EXPERIENCED -*- Auto body man Steady work, paid vacation, hospital! ration. 787-0347. CARPENTERS WANTED Woodland Park Development, Union Ave. off Hwy 36, Hazjrt. Exlt_ 117. Garden -Ftate Parkway. Apply: Unf EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK Night work. Good pay. Uart.nl'i Diner, Rtev 36, Keansburg. j -,. 10' LAPSTREAKE SAILING DORY Like new dacron snil and 2^ h.p. Seapull motor. Spruce oars. $249. BH 7-5862. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company has opening for two salesmen in the local area. Three year training program. Management opportunity. Balary to W.000 supplemented by commissions. Telephone Trenton, LYrlc 9 PENN YAN 17' and 35 h.p. Evinrude electric, both 1059, all equipment, excellent condition. Can be seen at Van Dtman's Pleasure Bay Marina. 16V RUNABOUT 18 h.p. Johnson. Krmlno.p Irniler. Remote control, Ilber- Bins bottom, trolling brackets, canvas top ami full cover. Many extras. Ready to sail. S600. AT 1-1705. SHOP foreman Top Pay. OM experience necessary. McCarthy Chevrolet, 158 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. AT 1-3830. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO OF ASBUR? PARK Royal Artlat Cbord... 1 Thomas Bplnet Organ S95 Hamiuund Cliuru 8-«.. I 715 Conn Bplnet organ I 630 Hammond M-3. O«n -.* 995 Studio Upright Plans 1 BALES AND SERVICE RENTAL, AND INBTRUCTIOM Open Dally Till 9 Saturday Till 8:30 COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. PR 5-8300 ELECTHOLUX CORPORATION MEN wanted over 21. Sales and serv tee. Mechanical background helpful. 508 Prospect Ave.. Little Sliver flhopplni Center. SH 1-2070. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Adding Machines Typewriters ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter* aold. rented, repaired. Serplco'a. 101 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. RH 1-0185 Appliance Repairs APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installation, Realdentlal and commercial wlrtng. Allan Clecuic. SH 7-0612. Auctioneer B. o COATS - An essential Auction tppralaa.1 Barrlca 'anywhere." 2S8 Norwood Ava.. Daal. Phona KEllogg 1-34)1. Auto and Truck Rental AVIS-Rent naw c«r'or truck. Low ratea Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7-0308. PR 4-S2U Dally 7 a.m.-io p.m. Building Contractor NEW HOMES, alterallona. repairs. Highest quality work. For itlmatia call Herbert Eigenraucr,. BIl I-SZ01. RBI] flank ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Storm windows, aiding, awnlnga. all 72653 or 811 1 4828 Cesspool Cleaning SUPTIU 1'AMKS. dry walla aarvlcsd. IVaaehlna (laid addad. BaeUxx work. O a Wilson. SH 1UI1 China and Glass Repair K MDNIMNU Cnma, kian silver rellnlshlng and plating. Tbdrmos buckets. China A Glass Shop. 147 Broad at. 1U]1 Bank BH I-MOO. Fuel Oil Heating FUEL OIL & HEATING Call BH l- 0610 oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A Sales 3 Herbert St. Red Bank. Home Improvements ALTERATIONS, repairs, roonnn, Sid- Ing, cabinet making Free estimates. W Murray 767-1G77. U PU(MKItANO "Tn«Carpenter.- Bxperlenccd altcrallona. repair work. out-inside 8H 1-4151. SH 7-S491 WORKING MAN'S contractor Alter, atlona. addltlona. palnt]na, maaonry, all thoaa lltlla lobs LO S-17H INSURANCE DISSATISFIED with present Insurance? Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insurance Anency. an 1-5533. Painting and Decorating LUUla CAH8AN -fainter, decorator, paperlianger 2o years experlrncr 43 Chapln Avs SI] I-170A after fl p.m KINK INTilRlOR and eiterlor paint, tug. decorating, and paper banging. Estimates chearfullf (Ivan. W W. tiles HI I-J5M. Paintlng and Decorating CARL B JON1CS Painting and <lee orating Oeneral contracting. Free estimates Call SH 1-*:H.1 2* hours Public Stenographer BAKU SERVICES TYPING Publicity; Bookkeeping Service, Mimeographing, Will pickup and deliver. CA O-.^IOO. Radio-Television Repair A C RADIO * TliLKVlRION CO - 12'J Shrewsbury Ave. PA 1.476 ICE WHILE YOU WAIT Rooting, Siding and Insulation Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified Jobns-Manvllla contractor. PR 0-S407 or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302 OLSON CO. JKC - Roollng. Sldtnt A Insulation. Installed and guaranteed for 10 years. PRfl-O7na AT 1 054O. (Automation Division) MERCHANDISE FOR SALE O1113ANIC OLAUCON1TE Bulk I and farm auppllss. SWARTZCL'S Holm iic-1 Rd by railroad. Hailct." '" TYPEWRITERS. ADDING nwciiide All makca new or used, ouariniced. Low is *2s Serpicoa. 101 Monraouth 8t Nest to tneater. HH 7-o<8o. EXEROYCLE Like new. *22S, fl per month. Call SH T-1524. evenings 1000 YDS. YARD, TOP SOIL, SH 7-2144 M PER FILES, NEW AND USED.»17.M u Deaks, (15 up; Danish settees ar chairs, bric-a-brac and antiques at low, low prices, A.AC. Desk outlet, Rte as. Oahnurnt. KB 1-3300. (Oppoalta N. Warehouse). BOFA- Down cushions, 2&. Call ARl'II'ICIAI, FIKKPL'CE radio : aide, combination stove, electric pun ami tnnk. dumber, windows, floors, et Cheap. Close porch combination wl: d a and blinds. SH ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSI Rent A Piano $12 par Monti KNAI3E, MA8ON-HAMUN, SUHMK CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STEC cookman Ave. A.Alain St., Aibury*. PI Open dally till 0 Snt. till ft:30 PR 10301 TOMATO HTICK8..V, 10c each In l.m mcnl dcpirtmetit. RED BAN L.HMBBR, 1) Wall HI.. Rc'[l Bunk. MMIOIIANY DEDROUM act. Tw beds, six pieces. S25. Kltchoh set, foi chairs, tablr. chest. f20. BH 1-712U. POWKR LAWN MOWER 21" re IV) hp lirlggi A Btratton engine. Llvli room chairs, single bed, Sll Tel. Answering Service LET US UK your secretary. No need to miss calls. 24 hour answering* snrvlce. SH 1(700 Vacuum Cleaner Repair KLECTROLUX Salea Bervlcp Huppiles 720 Matllaon Ava., Asbury Park. For prompt boma servle* or frea checkup on your Claetrolux. call PR t-oux. COOKWAItE Deiutllul 21 pleca set or matchli cnokware, sacrifice, JIB. WIU dcllv Call BH 7-2802. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Everything being sacrificed. Lar " election of hunk hed-i, Idlchcn sp \tni,nlnled furniture. Come In ts for bent -tplectltm. VARIETY STORE 115 W. FRONT ST. BERG Short of Cash? Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN Veterans No Down Payment $67 Per Month»10M ( you a.r rent-payer and tired el making your lantllorrt rich paying oil nls mortitaee this ad should renlly xcito you. For no. money ilovvn. and L mortkage liayment probably lower han your present rent, you can own his oversized two-lariie tiodrooni rnnrli- >r with a large, fully enulpped-ultchpn. llln bath, attic, basement and n one-car Karage. Low taxes. Excellent condition. Includes range, combination storm sash and doors and Venetian blinds. Nice location. Immediate, possession at Red Rank HALF PRICE OFFER t> contractor lias Aluminum siding t over Irom development in only e«colors. Ore en, grey, white. Hall ce Guaranteed, Installed, Terms. A 6-7800 collect. WINDOW FAN One year old. SH 7-2531 IANO3 Save $200 or mor* <rf[ Itn on brand new 88 nota Spinel os. Ten year guarantee. Com*,iec nd tavt. We aervlcs what we sell. tters Musio Store, ikewood. FO 3-2100. 309 Main Bt. X DINING ROOM CHAIRS cally new, roahocany. 948. SH 1-7139 Free Installation ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS 6 for $77 Three-channel Ult, triple iniert, triple tilt action 1 ROWN'B 32 BROAD ST., SHadyskle 1-7500 t.ua'1 YUUU iiumk WITH WAbKhlK A WAbK R the odice thtt o»6n com plete service. We take fiou»e» m trade, finance. w«appraise, and best of all m sell. Walker ft Walker. Real Balate. Insurance. Open t daya, Shrewsbury outce, 8H 1-5211 Rarltaa office. CO 4 $9,500 Full Price Non-Vet $285 Down Monmouth County Office Rt. 35, Middletotvn, N. J.. THE BERG AGENCY personalized Service" OSborne I-1000 Dally 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 REAL ESTATE WANTED I.ISTINC13 - al service. Homes Prompt proshown by apointment only. McGowan Ryan Agency 811 7-3000 -LEGAL NOTIC PUBLIC NOTICE An ordinance entitled "AN NANCE AMKNIUNO AND. OHO! MKNTING CHAITKKS 11, 13, H, 18 AN'D 20 OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN MY ITii SHORT FORM TITLE A3 JlEVlSEU ORDINANCES OF 1961" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 was present eit lor Introduction and first roadlnk on June 10. 1061 by The Mayor and Council ot Borough, of Red Hank and on July 5, 1961 was finally adopted and pproved. GEORQE A. OKAY, Mayor Attest: John Bryan. Clerk July 10 3,24 NOTICE Take notice that on the 14th day of June 1961, the Zoning Board ol Ad* iistmttnt ol tha Borough of New Shrewsbury, N. J. after a public henr- Ins. (ranted a variance on the application of illverdftle Swim Club. Inc., Klverdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, N. J., to permit the location and operation of a wlmmlnc club and that determination by said Zoning Board of Adjust- 1ms been flltrt in the ott.cn of SUBJECT TO APPRAISAL AND QUALIFIED 'BUYERS. TWO KOR THE PRICK OF ONE. UVE CHEAPLY!!! Unusual buy, two cuts, compact, coty bungalows on same lot. Income propi N t iul ANISH-TYP8J FURNITURE made Ight here OAMART Rte 35 EATONTOWN {40 a month. DREAM COMB TRUB Kver dream of owning a five-bedroom beautiful bungalow near a ichool. Completely redecorated with a fireplace. New kitchen. New heating system. Excellent neighborhood. Taks it for ap proximateiy $120 a month. JUST LIKE THE MOVIES Vou want a nice neat cottage with white fence around It, Your wife will relax In thin living room with wall-to-wall carpeting watching builtin TV. The husband - will have a work EDUCING EQUIPMENT For rent'or U*. Free delivery. South Jersey Surglil. SHadysido 7-2(114 J1LDER WILL SACRIFICE new ma. irlau. Pre-Hung dnora, shakes. nhln. les. trim, orltli and ends. SH 1-31.M. HREE-PIECB Bamboo porcli set, 1&. lorgc refrigerator, 15. Good condiion. 7S7-9O4H. jaid board, at 7 Wyckham Road, N< w Shrewsbury, N. J., and with the Borough Clerk of the Borough of Nfw Shrewsbury, N. J., and il available for Inspection. CATHERINE B. _HOIUUS,_ «._ ~~ ZonTng "Board" ot "Adjustment New Shrewsbury, N. J. Manning Quits As ; Loop Head RARITAN TOWNSHIP Vernon W. Manning resigned as chairman of the Township of Raritan Eight to Twelve Baseball League, Inc., at the last meeting of the executive committee. Mr. Manning, who served as chairman five years and was one of the organizers of the league, resigned because of "pressure of personal business." He will continue to serve on the,, committee as chairman of the field committee to work In conjunction with the Hazlet fire company in an attempt to obtain a permanent field for league activity. Harry R. Wolfersberger, 12 Bedle Rd., Hazlet, was named chairman to serve until the election in September. Mr. Wolfersberger is a member of the executive committee and former chairman of the dance committee. Frank Guyre was named manager of the Hazlet Fire Company team, to be assisted by Frank Ludw'ig and Al Small as coaches. Andrew Cacholi was named co-manager of the Keansbur," Park team. The committee proposed tha' the team with the best ream: represent the township in the proposed round-robin games being discussed with Holmdel and Middletown Townships. The Flyers continue to lead the loop as play moves into, the final month. Standings in the league are: Flyers 11 wins and no losses; West Keansburg Fire Co., 8-1; Hazlet Fire Co., 9-4; Hawks, 6-4; Veterans of Foreign Wars, 6-5; Pirates. 2-5; Yankees, 4-8; Keansburg Park, 3-8; Cardinals 2-8, and Tigers, 1-ft- LEGAL NOTICE July 10 1(14 room, clean [or 'to toy with his _. bathroom, dining as a whistle. It )n yours the cellar Bedrooms,.pproxtmately UOft month. BLAINE REAL ESTATE LI 2-1188 LI '2-2020 MERCHANDISE WANTED 'IANOS and musical Instruments 'anted. Highest prices paid. H. Ten er. 306 Main 81. lakewood or Fox roll 3-2190. LU KUitNlTUKK - Antiques, cnma Rlaaawara, art object* ar.a Dries irac. Immetilata cas& (or anything and iverytnmg. Rusclls. 25 East Front 81!H 1-1693. FLAT PICCOLO CAL1, PETS AND LIVESTOCK 'REE TO OOOD HOME FOUR YOUNG PUPS OPPORTUNITY Ideal for handy man. Four bedroom home. Good heating sysem. Needs some repairs. $9,200 BEACH' AGENtY New. Enlarged Quarters 1400 Highway 25 Middletown OS 1-2727 NJBW MONMOCTH apl.1t.level. Living room, dining, rooqi, modern kiichen, thie*' bedroom's wrth untiiv CALL, OS 1-1828 RENCH POODLE PUPPIRS Six veekb. AKC. Reasonable,. Can HI 3!55S " " IEAGL.ES AKC KECUSTEIUSD Reable. Call after b p.m. 8H 1-2809 VOULD LIKE to male beautuul BenEI«' t Interested call SH 1-7338 "OUR perfectly marked tiger klttciih. Free to good homen. Houaebrokcn. Sleep outdoors, SH 1-5:'..1D. ibautikul SORREL GBL-DING, 14.3, fight years old. Very gpntle, well trained. With equipment 350 firm. HO 2-6576 or TW 9-44S2. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS WIN OABLK Apartments. Four-room apartment on rtvpttmnl (1&5 monl IH 1-2399. NOTICE TO B1UDKRS; Notice U hereby given that iefiled bida will b» received by tha Towmhlp of Marlboro, New Jersey, for tlio maintenance, repaid and Improvement to certain road* and opened and read in public on July 27th, 1901 nt 8:0Q P.M. Eaatprn Daylight Savings Tlmi\ at tha Municipal Building, Route 79. Marlboro, N, J. Speciflcationn for the proposed work an prepared by Prank A. Foas, Township Engineer, Keyport, N. J. are on file in BAM engineers office, ami may be lnaptcted by prospective bidders during business hour*. The standard proposal form Is attached to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished upon application to the engineer nnd upon payment for the preparation thereof. Bids must be ma do on the standard proposal form In the manner designated therein and as required by the specif.cations. Iilda t h led n a»&led envelope rountv OK MONMOUTH MTATE OF NEW JKItflKY lcs la hureby given-.that-hcalcd.._ bids will b«received by th«board... Chosen Freeholder! of the County of Monmouth, N, J.. for furnishing No 4 Fuel Oil for various County Building* In th«botoufh! Of Fre«- hold thai Township o{ Freehold and tha Township" of Wall, opened and Mad in public In and the s req ust h y p enclo&ed,n a»c&led h d dd laundry room i-wllh eustom bar, loo'xlro' lahed fourth, recreation room... t ached garage. Property quiet dead-end street. (17,000. brokers. Call OB 1-Q83B. NEW MONMOUTH ^~Mlnutes~t< Labs. Lovely threejbedroom rai rh. Kxthearing the name and address of the hiiltier ami the name of the project work on tlie outside, addressed lo tlie Township Commutes of the Township of Marlboro." Mils must bo accom panted by a certified check tor a sum not lean than ten per cent O0) o the amount bid. except trmt the nmotint of tlt«check nued not exceed J20,000. - and shall not h«for lesa than 1500. - and must be delivered At the hour nnd place named. '.ithe Township Committee r>f the Township of Marlboro, N. J. rpvea the right to reject any of all bids If deemed to the beat Interest of the Township' sto to 'do. By order of tile Township Commit* tee. of the Township of. Marlboro, Monmouth County, New Jersey. CHARLES WC CUE, Mayor. Attest: Floyd Wyckoff. Clerk. July Iff. - - 18.84 y d celient condition. Full bhiemont, tached garatt*. acreoned (torch, dlninp uotn, ceramic tile butlt. Incliifles wull a wall carpeting, bllndd, aluminum fitorma and acrppni. Walking dlslnnco tn churctieb, parochial and publin schools, shopping center. Newark und Now York IJUHOH. Annume low 414 por t 01 mnrtkagb- Cusli J5,6()0. I'rinclonly. OH 1-2566 after 6 p.m. LlTTUii 81LVEK Trirci'-bcUrtiutiT ranch. On tree-shaded private acre. Jftiounled breezeway, hrick imtio. ''ustorn extras. Awklng $32,000. HH 1-8181. LINOUQFT -^ ThrecbPdroom tancli. Newly pnintcd, I,arg«dining nna In living room, full banement, On (approximately 100x140 landscaped lot, 513,600. 611 7-1666. THKEE ROOM unfurniihed apartment in aca Bright. Heal and hot water supplied; «65. RU l-f>52a after A p.m. EATOI TOWN ; 2* Broad St. Two and three room apartments, Nicely f urea 1. Call SH 7-4971. Sacrifice: owner mile; transferred. Laritf) eight-room split level liuim; : three hedrooms, recreation MOW, gnand basement. Located near new irk, 4H I 3* VA mortc Public school apd park, gage available! will 'WO- ROOMS Furnlatied. Private bath and entrance. No pets, adults only. 16 Myrt.«Ave.. Long Branch. VOVU. IIOOMS And bath, heat and Hot water, Inlaid In kitchen ami hrith, Venetian bllndn. Adults preferred or with grown children." LO fi-i;i&7. gage available, will consider second SH2 per month paya all; will also seil KHA, ti.ftoq down. Close to bay and ocean. 115,250. _ "SEC'WON 'iswiern flvt> roninn nnd Imth, Over -nrc. Call SH 7-3157 Meeting Room in th«hall of Reconis on Main Street, Freehold, K. J.. on Wednesday. July 10, 1W1»t 2;m o'clock, p.m.. Eastern Daylight Savins Time. Complete specifications, form ef bid. contract and bond for the proposed wortt have been filed In th«office of Irving 9. Bennett, Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders In the Hall of Records and copies may be received by prospective bidders upon application, during business hours. Bidi must be made on standard proposal forms in tht manner designated and required by the Specifications; must he enclosed In sealed envelop en bearing the name and address of the bidder, designating the name of the work on tha outside, addreafled to th«board of Cho«n Freeholders ol the County of Monmoulh and must bt aecompanlpri by a certified check drawn to the order of the- County Treasurer for not lens thin On«Hundred Dollars < $100,00> and must bs accompanied hy IL certificate from a responsible bo tiring company that they will provide n. bond If the bidder Is successful: nnd be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The right Is reserved to reject my or all bfrta tf deemed to the Interest of the Cotinly no to do. By order of th«board of Chosen Freeholder* ot the County of Monmouth, JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director. IRVING fl. BENNETT, Clerk. July 10 TWO ROOMS ~- Furniahert, comlortablt bed-living room, kitchenette. I'igh ickceplng, One-pernon. HII 1-B.138. muitroom FURNISHED npartrrient. (econil floor.all utilities Included. Confenlcntly located. 811 7-1H15. KOOMB compirtely rurntfhimi. Desirable nelgh-borhood. Adults 89-Prospect Ave, SH l-2flsb. only. ROOMS ami butli unrurnlahetl. Jamse. 375 flhrcwauury Ave". cnrnir )rummnn(l Ave., Hcd Hank, till 1-113.1, TURKE-KOOM FLnTNIHiTEn apiirf Welt Bergen I'I.. Red T(»UNTy OF MONMOUTH STATK OF NKW JEKHEY Notice is hereby given that sealed ids will Me received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. N, J., for Furnishing No. 2 Fuel Oil for Various County Buildings in the BorouRh of Freehold and the Township of Freehold and opened and road In Public In the Meeting Room In thi» Hull of Record* on Main Street. Freehold, N. J., on Wednesday July ID. 1!W1 at 2:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Daylight Biivlng Time. Complete aprelflcatlons, form of bid, contract nnd bond for the vropo»«d. work huve been filed In the office of Irving S. npniiptt, Clrrk of tlic Hoard of Choaen Freeholders! In the Hall of Records ami copies may bo received hy prospective bidders upon appllcadurlng business hours. In rniiiit bet made on Rtandard proposal forms in the manner deals* tinted ami required by the pcclflcntlonn: must he enclosed In sealed envrlo(ips bearing tlic nnmn and addretia of ihp Wrtilrr, i.cmgnaung the nam* t.! the work nn the outside, addressed lo tin* Board of Chosen Freeholders Of Countv of Monmouth nnrl must be NOTICE Or BIDS TO RE RECEIVE!! NOTICE la hereby given thftt.ierljejl. bids will bo received by the Monmouth County Board o( Chonen Frepholders at th«meeting of th# Botrd ot Chosen Freeholders to b«hel>l tn the Board Rooms In the Hall of Recordi tht'following' item: flvt> rooini rvo-car ajarj bedroom ranch, attached garage, fully lundacuned, corner Vj acre plot. 1B,1'0(I. Kinanolng iiaslfltnnco arrangcrl. Cnll SH 7-336'^ or HO 2-6117 lor Information KAIIr~ruVKr ; J* throe and ith f Vour litmlrooimi or don. Tils tmth, UvinR roo l i>r»t/i?d K" r «porch. Very lo aoo 8 Closr tftxr to nchonl. and KxcMU-nt con c h h Vey (Titian; «10,aoO- 811 7^*853 between 8*12. or after 5 ii.ni. FUKNIHHElJ (d-bh^hlh*r- Banlt. ircoi*tpnjii,ed by the order for nnt IMR certified chock the County hollnrs <(100,001 nnd mtiht hn ac cnmpnnlr<t by n certificate frritn J r**mi0n*it>le hondliig company that the! ill provide a bnml If tho lildder 1 ucrffisfiil; end he dplivcrcd nt tin plncc nnd on the hour, above nnmcil. Th* 1 right In rcnervert to rfject nny - nil bldn If deemed to the Interest ' the County so to do, Hy order nf the Board of Cli Freeholders ot the County of Monmouth. JOBRPII C. IRWIN. Dlrrclnr. IRVING 8. BENNETT, Clerk. Freehold. New Jersey, on Wednes- July 16, 1961, at 3:00 P.M., for i MEAT -PROmJCTB! for MONMOUTH COUNTY JAIL. FRKE- HOliP. NEW JERSEY AM..KNWOOD HOSPITAL, ALLKN- WOOD, NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COirMTY WELFARE HOMB. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Complete specifications and form of bid, contract *nd bond lor th«wmr are on file with tht Clark of the Board In the Mali of Records. Freehold, New Jersey, and conies may bt received by prospective bidders upon application. Bid* must be m»d» on atandard pro jtosa, for mi in \b«manner deilgnaiert therein and required by the «peelflciv tlona; must be enclosed In sealed envp.lopes bearing the name and address of the bidders, designating trie num* nf the bid on the outside, addreagpd to Ihe Monmouth Cminty Board of Chosen Freeholders nnd must be accompanied by a certified efieck drawn lo th«order of tht County Tr#«iurer for not leia than fiva percent (5) ol the totnl amount old, and must be accompanied by a certltlcate from a rfsponslhl* bonding company that they will provldt a bond If tht binder In niccesaful, and b«delivered at Iht plnre and the hour abovt named. - R reserved to reject any or nil iiidm If deemed to the Interest of thn Monmnuth County Board of Chosen Freeholders to do to. By order nf the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders. JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Attest: Director. Irving 8. nennelt, Clerk of the Hoard, July 10 WOO'July 10 10. M UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Living roptn, kitchen, rt incite, two bedrooms, tile bath with shower and tub. All electric homa Including dish washer, combination washer-dryer. Entire apartment brand new. Centrally located in Red Bank. Rental l&0 plus utilities, fill 1-1421. mi, Includes hrraklnat nook, audln sa door In living rl»nu li>;nt]iik tu xc screened- in porch- J''ener«r*'tn i curner lot. Annume.'j per cent (II c, or KHA appraliihl nvallablc. -without r«m.uor. BH 1-771*1. fttukie neduoom*"bunoaxthv^oh large lot. Full baseinent. oil \uta\r twocar garag*. Low taxes. Helling to settle estate. Iinmndiate nccupaiicy. 1414 Sixth Ave., Neptune, N. J. FURNISHED Four rooms, private 5 Thid A 15 Third Allanlln H HIGHLfANDH -. Furnished, two-room ijiarlmcnl. Modern. Kir.it floor, privitl" ntrnnce, (TO Included all utilities. 00 Hay Ave. 811 1-itoiU KIVR ilooma overlooking river. IK1.V Htversldp Oardens, B0 W. Front BI. THREK-KOOM upfttnlrn Furnlfthnl or unfurnished. BH 1-47(17. _ wpnrtmrht. BH 1-B281 COIVIMERCIAI^RENTALS Wo Call 1100. ref vour own broker -~On Whlle~8t, or Call BH T- UDQ town. 9(»a K iioum Could nt- (or rent. Uflfcl nlsrj 2 Center ul for office f Could nt Uflcl lj fo ApproxImnlPly 2.400 *i\. ft. Write E"» 111 Itl Hk "*LOi)GE"" flok.111, Itfd Hank. l-'aotcjlly LO^T8 for rent approxl ly 3.WW ft. each. On" loft ulrret ilher /epnmte building, Wrlto "MAC" lox (Sll. Hert Bnnk. /HOUSES FOR RENT IMMKlHATtJ OCCUPANCY - Attractive fnur-brdroom split. 2'i bnihit. nn U l h h d ii aero, Dlfltiwiiffher,.. screens tlirniikltoui, 'onvenlent murtbfu dryer, aluminum W;tlk to irhool. ami ocean. Imnii-dmto (icfup--r--;, I'rlci BRK~T<r~Al*i t iikt:ia'ik Twu b«riroorn, duplex npartiucnt. Front and rt'ar yard. Smnll down pnyrnent. 9A4.5O tnontlily pays all. LI 2-3502, j venlnr<^ lot. 4 per cent Ol amtimptiori, flo.cih. Call lft7'434d. FiATONTOWN Moilrrn Uirrt-brdroom ranch, with full, bascmciil, rnntvlnlnic huge nicely flnlalird rrcrenllon rixiiti will, bulll-lns, laundry with irliutr. work iji, i>l.init.mg in (ur t"iu-t. MM. w>vil hrcpzewny, anr <',:>, ;irc<* pntlo. Ci'il ifinflflcapcd yard. City irwers. 117.ran liy owner, u aimia. FOUK-ftoriM hn larri* pnrcli, tn'i-rtio full b;i View HI uent, X 1VIDK SELECTION OK RKNTALH - Furnished nnd unfurnlnhed. Imrnedat» occupancy. Bnmiifl Telcher Agency Ocean port Ave (Jtfnt\porl. Call or dial 1,1 2-:ir>00 nr M 2-3501. MANY FUilNlHHISU ItKNTAl-B - lit all nrlceo :itid sizes. Kiln WntRnirt- ARrncy. 148M Ocean Ave,, Hem Bright HE?-Of)0. <>pr-n "p^n days HUMMEK~itKNTAL ^~Thr.-«rmmis, I'itchrn, pantry, bath room. Furnlnhfd. $.0 weeh. Inquire 37 Oak St., Krans l'»rr MIDOLKTOWN Three-bedroom ranch h flhd h t H1X lit. > b M""" flantjif^attirciieditii raiit full bitfipfiicnl. la rue lot nfrar-81. Mary's school nnd rhurrh, i'l Henry l>r,, New Monniouth. 08 1-2IHV ^ _ <Tll^'K~ir"inni - : ~amnn fhtiiip. Four i-nminwmii, V,-i nrrps. wooijpd. 17,U0O. FUTH, AT 1-0140. Attached HOT p*r ttsrajte, flnlnnhed rn"' th. 787-67.nn. "wi'l tl-" ' bmlti ;n fur :uptnn, 'I""" FOI! UL-IinoM v front nnd renr iikhitlily inchkl i i. up apartiih'i.l. nice yii nl j:«ki down. Kt.'i t utlllth'ii. I.I i!-35o* ( {'O-'II'MHATIVK OAKI'KN iipmrtni'-nt Two hrviro'inix, iiviup icnin. bit\h, inrrf lillt-tirri with dtninc uten. Venctlni IdlnilK Orn* liwick frmn Itroml BI. IMIBPS, Price le.fjoo. Miilnlenanrc J7I> monthly Rtnve, rrfrieerator, Washlnf m»rh!nr ntirl dryers In room. Phone BH irt>n ration 1.4O3H. Iftiindry "We cen't move into the house we taw in the Reef Bank Register Want Ads for two weeks they've got the measles!"

RED BAJiK REGISTER l& Monday, July 10, 1961. HOUSE GUEST EVER TT-M1M Valeria Sabef of Irviagton to a. guest of Miss Mary Lou Van Emberg for two week*. - On AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ' written by THE TRAVELERS The Company That Invented AOomobik Insurance WILLIAM S. GARRISON AGENCY 77 Bread St. Red Bank SH 1-0804 IEriESEN?IN6 THE mmtis turno*p WEN'WEATHERTORBID 1 MAKE? 1OU SOIL. PUT IMAM ORDER C'est La Mode/ A High-Riser with a Flip-Back By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Here is a glossary of nothing to do with hyppchon-- dria, it describes the closer fit AP Fashion Writer style terms used in de you'jl find in coats and dresses NEW YORK (AP) scribing fall and winter this fall. If you hope to keep up collections by New York NOTHING DRESS-This garment became high fashion by couture group members your status as a fashion reduction to its lowest common being shown, to more denominator, by subtracting intellectual, you had better do your vocabulary the hemline. Although it got than 200 fashion editors sleeves, collars, and shortening this week. its 1 start a few seasons ago, homework. BODY CONSCIOUS Having. it will continue barely and shlveringly throughout the winter season. FLIP BACK This style newcomer l,a jaunty jacket, short in front with a gentle flyaway movement or back flare. * INNER STRENGTH Linings, once the cheapest fabrics in a coat or suit, now strengthen the coat (but weaken the budget) with mink, cat, chinchilla or ermine pelt. HIGH RISERS The everwandering waistline climbs upwards again in many collections. The high line is often emphasized by welt seaming. However the dropped waistline has not lost its fashion flavor yet. INTERMEDIATE LENGTH Dresses hemmed at calf-length are designed for semi-formal occasions such as theater parties. DIRNDLS Years ago a printed, gathered skirt by this name was popular with offshoulder peasant blouses. Today's version is refined, in dressier fabrics, not as full at the waist, and much more flattering to the mature figure. THE COLUMN A slender cylinder from neck to floor, this evening dress is usually of metallic or sequined cloth, has no waistline, little.walking room. THE FLARE - Any skirt fluted, pleated, or gathered which swishes, swirls or sways is a Paris influence that continues to flare throughout fall collections. NOTHING COLORS The pendulum swung from the summer fad for florid prints and violent hues to fabrics with hardly any vibrance. These are murky, mossy, bronze-y and black, or nearly so. New Shrewsbury Man Wed in West Virginia FAIRMONT, W. Va. Mr. andlave announced the marriage of Mrs. Otho McClung of Fairmont their daughter, Miss April Mc- Clung, to H. Robert Kaprelian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward' K. Kaprelian, 29 Riveredge Rd., New Comedy At Shrewsbury, N. J. The ceremony took place June Paper Mill 24 in the First Methodist Church, Fairmont. Rev. Dr. Paul E. Redferan, pastor, officiated. Mr. McClung gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore «KEANSBURG The members of St. Mark's Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal Church attended their annual theater party at the Millburn Paper Mill Playhouse Wednesday. They saw a performance of "The Pleasure of His Company" with Cornelia Otis Skinner and Hans Conried. Guild members attending were Mrs. William G. Low, Mrs. Charles Hickman, Mrs. John Lankenau, Mrs. Norman Dailey, Mrs, Harold Lovett, Mrs. Herbert Powell, Mrs. John M. Cnim, Jr., and Mrs. Sidney Herzog. Guests included Rev. John M. Crum, rector of St. Mark's; Charles Hickman, Harold Lovett and Miss Elizabeth Ford. floor-length gown of peau de taffeta and Chantilly lace with a chapel train and a bouffant veil fastened to a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a Bible with carnations, stephanotis and streamers. Miss Helen Kaprelian of Red Bank, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Corder, Weston, W. Va., and Miss Margie Kisner, Fairmont. Charles Kaprelian was best man and ushers were Fred Me A reception was held in the Elks Club. "I've been thinking or you Who would Mom rather hear from than you? Why not phono and cheer her with your voice right now? New Jersey Bell The bride is t graduate of But.Fairmont High School and is a tudent at Fairmont State Col- A graduate of Red Bank High ichool, Mr. Kaprelian ft a junior it Fairmont State College, maoring in business administration.. The couple will reside at the ouege. ' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS We carry a complete line of famous brand cameras and accessories. Bring your cameras here for expert repair service. We Have Everything for the CAMERA FAN DORN'S Photo Shop 15 Wallace Street Supplies and Equipment SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 UXM TMMMAUC* la* Think of the cold winter ahead and plan for it now. Call for' our courteout servicemen to deliver fuel oil. FLUHR BURNER SALU uavicf 7>/U«SHI 61OO GOING TO NEWARK? "GLORIOUS SUMMER is the theme of a zone-wide flower show which will be staged by 18 garden clubi Wednesday and Thursday in the Monmouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium, Eatontown. Checking programs are, left to right, Mrs. Nicholas Novak,.Allenhurst, Zone 10 chairman and chairman of the two-day show; Mrs. Arthur G. Huson, Little Silver, schedule chairman; Mrs. John Langenberger, Navesink, in charge of guest arrangers, and Mrs. Saul Shapiro, Atlantic Highlands, schedule chairman with Mrs. Huson. '. Families Celebrate Double Anniversary Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Updike, COLTS NECK Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday on their 25th wedding ^ Henry Hammond, Jr., of Morrison Farms were honored last Now, even near neighbors mail us their deposits -onchromael other business via Uncte~SeJmTSaver them time carfare gasoline and gets the same prompt attention as a personal visit. CaH when convenient. Write K any time! The MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Drjm-.it Insurance Coi >oi,-ilion Red Bank Now Shrewsbury Little Silver Keyport Engliihtown Atlantic Highlands anniversary with a celebration at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, 3d,. Bucks Mill Rd. They were married on the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr.?nd Mrs. Harry Richardson of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Silver Creek, N. Y. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Colts Neck, Mr. Hammond's parents; Janice and Henry Hammond, 3d; Linda Lee Hammond; Miss Jennie Baird, Freehold; Franklyn Richardson, Silver Creek, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baird, Hightstown, and Col. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins, Binghamton, N. Y. Also, Mr. and'j»jvirs. Charles make a bee-line to Sproul, Manalpan;. Sir,, and M.rs. Chester RigRio, Mr. and Mrs. W&odrow Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Foster, Mrs." Harry Surgent, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Hawthorne, Mrs. Harry Hawthorne, Miss Mary Lou Matthews, and Tony Billings, all of Freehold; Mr. and ' :olts Neck. On Thursday a family dinner was held in The Homestead, Asbury Park, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Eamilyjnavi s_ and slides, were shown afterward and a buffet supper was held in the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Jr., Colts Neck. Silver Wedding PORT MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Rome Somma, Main St., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently in the horns of Mr. and Mrs. John Delia, Mercer Ave. Co-hosts were- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyneman, 3d, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chenoweth, all of Port Monmouth.. It adds up! Mbre and more people use The Register ads each ssue because results come faster. Advertisement. 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N: J. SHadyside 7-4000 Mid-Summer great savings in all departments OPEN 7 DAYS Mon. to Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9-10 Sat.9-9 ROUTE 36 EAST KEANSBURG Suil9 " mto """ FANTASTIC STEAK RIOT! SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 11th - 9 a. m. CHOICEST CUTS, EXTRA LEAN 40 CHUCK STEAK 29 AGED TO PERFECTION CHOICE i^^^\ CHARCOAL STEAK 39 AND Swift's Boston 37 ROTISSERIE STEAK Succulent Lean 68 SIRLOIN STEAK LOOK AT THESE OTHER STEAK RIOT PRICES! Lean Choice 73 Boneless Sirloin STEAK Porterhouse STEAK 79 Ib Choice * * * Monte Carlo STEAK Lean Viva-let Waldorf STEAK 59 C Ib 44 C Ib Plus 14 Other Varieties of Steak All Lean All Priced Right Lean Boneless PORK Ib ROAST39 Our Famous Extra Lean Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF Lean Sliced BOILED HAM8 9 M HARD SALAMI 79 C Ib Extra Lean Boneless Chuck STEWING BEEF 45 C Ib Our Unmatched 19 Potato Salad or Cole Slaw /\ A Snowhite Loin or Rib M g 59' VEAL CHOPS 49 CHOICE BONELESS A/If* LEAN DEAPCO SIRLOIN ROAST 66' BY POPULAR DEMAND SLICED BACON With This Coupon! 25v C OFF Toward Purchase 3 lbs. of Ground Chuck MMlArMMM -> RBR Ground Round ; With This Coupon! j ilean [ 1 Sliced RBR ii ma 25 39 C Ib With This Coupon! OFF Toward Purchase 2 lbs. of CUBED STEAKS RBR Olfrr <M»I1 Mun.. July In thru Sun.. July J*, ofr, r (im^, ion j u,^ 10 lhrll Kun July J I offer «o«4 Mon.. July III thru Nun.. July II Effeclvlr- Man., July 10th thru Sun., July Ifflh. We Reserve Tile Rlffbt To Limit Quantities. Not-Re #ponslbl* For Typographical Errorj.