VOL. 86, NO. 44 felt?, tcnfe? mnagi ftMtr, Brno* Out foot* RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE PWd iut B*t BUM mat a AAUCtauu Mailing OCCMn. Train Kills 3 Local Youths H0LMDEL TOWNSHIP - State Trooper David Crafts Dunellen, and the fireman is one 65 feet from the crossing, Three teenage youths were said the driver may have been Philip Stacker, 25, of New Mar- and the other, 310 feet from the killed here yesterday when the Donald Walker, since the truck ket. crossing, apparently caught on pickup truck in which they were belonged to his father, but he Mr. Stacker told police he saw some part of the train and car- riding was struck by a Jersey noted that no one will ever be the truck and leaned on the train ried to that point. Central train at the Hoff s La. certain of the driver's identity, whistle, as he warned the engi- There is a slight curve in the crossing of the New York and since all three youths were neer, but there was not enough tracks at Hoff's La., and there Long Branch Railroad. thrown from the truck. time to stop. Police said the are trees and shrubs which could They were'identified by state Never Know train's brake was not applied un- obstruct vision, police said. The police as Joseph A. Zuzchik, Jr., The trooper also said it prob- til after the collision. The engi- little-used crossing has no auto- ,18, of 25 Oregon Ave., Hadet; ably will never be known for neer told police the train was matic signal tights or gates. It Donald A. Walker, 18, and his sure what caused the accident. traveling at 50 to 55 miles per is on the south side of Rt. 35, brother, Robert Walker, 16, both The truck was hit by a train hour. near Hubb's Junkyard. of 10 Washington St., Keyport. traveling from Bay Head toward The train pushed the truck Police said it is mandatory to The Walker boys were the only Jersey City. There were no about 160 feet up the track, to- charge the engineer with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- passengers on the train. ward Hazlet, police reported. technical charge of causing mund, Walker. Mr. Walker is Police identified the train en- Trooper Crafts said one of the death by train. ire chief of Keyport, gineer as George Hague, 52, of bodies was found near the truck, (See 3 KILLED, Page 3)
THREE KILLED — Onlookers examine wreckage (center, photo above) of pickup truck which yesterday carried 150 Area Marchers three youths to their deaths in Holmdel Township grade crossing crash. One of the bodies, covered by blanket, is in right foreground. Another was found 310 feet from point of impact. Section of Hubb's junkyard is at right. In photo at left, remains of truck are shown against back- ground of mountain of old cars, many of them wrecked On Trip to Capital in accidents, at junkyard near the crossing. BED BANK — Three Question Persists; buses and more than 150 people left this area at 5 o'clock this morning to Is Valachi at Fort? participate in today's his- FORT MONMOUTH - Is Joseph Valachi, the songbird of toric Civil Rights march on the underworld, still under protective custody in this military reservation? Washington. When asked about Ihe status of the former mobster, J. Buses left from the First Meth* Peter Hoffman, Information officer at the fort, said Army odlst Church on Broad St. and policy continues at the "no comment" level. He noted that from West Bergen PI. in Red any statements concerning the former henchman of Mafia Bank, and from the A&P park- bosses will come from the U.S. Department of Justice. Ing lot In Shrewsbury. Observations made by The Register, however, tend to A fourth bus left from Codies lead to the belief that security measures which were slapped Ave., Neptune. on when the report that Valachi was incarcerated at the post Carrying their own food and have slackened off. water, the local civil rights dem- Held in Bomb Plants 'CHECKS' LESSENED onstrators will Join an anticipated Strict checks of all vehicles at the east and west gates crowd of 100,000 to 250,000 per- have lessened. Air patrols of the post by a swift Army Mo- sons who will mass In the na- hawk aircraft have .all but ceased, and an HUIB Army hell- tion's capital for the March for copter hu not returned to Monmouth County Airport since Jobs and Freedom. ^ (AP) - Police in a lot at the Ayenel plant of it left with the entourage led by U.S. Senator John L. Mc- It will be a long day full of hew arrested a 47-year-old man the Radio Corporation of Ameri- Clellan, D-Ark., Aug. 18. - hymna, speeches and solemnity. §xd -accused him of twice trying ca, where Schntt Is the, plant doc- When the confinement of the tattle-tale of the century was The weather promises to be good tot/bomb a New Shrewsbury doc- tor. confirmed by Army officials, security .termed "equal to that for Washington In August—sun- tor's car. Galassi said an Investigation of wartime" was put into effect by Col.Emmett W. Cox, ny, with a high of about 84. Held in the township jail is At- showed that Tiseo had worked at provost marshal at the fort. Even before dawn, a small tilloTiseo of Rahway, married the RCA plant »* a sweeper but The twln-eogln» Mohawk was wheeled out to the runway vanguard of marchers strode on- of the Armv airfield In Wall Township ««ch morning and ant'the father. of three small was discharged two'years ago as to the green acres of the Wash- warmed up for quick use. tt made as many as six patrol children; the result of a medical examina- MARCH FOR FREEDOM —Five local clergyman and trip leader prepare to board ington Monument grounds sing- tion given by Dr. Schutt. flights over tlie fort daily. In one instance, the patrol plane Township Police Director Joseph the bus leaving from the Red Bank Methodist Church, Broad St., for today's historic ing "We Shall Overcome." The (See BOMB, Page 2) •„.-•.•' (See VAlAiCHI, Page 3) marchers will assemble there for Gtlassi Mid Tiseo was charged march on Washington. Shown are, left to right, Rev. N. J. Tata of the Second Bap- Tuesday with Illegal use of ex. the march to the Lincoln Monu- plosive end would be arraigned tist Church, Keyport; Dr. Frank S. Moran, Jr., Fair Haven, bus captain; Rev. Charles ment, a mile away. E. Bourne, A.M.E. Zion Church, Red Bank; Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, First Methodist Police with walkle talkies were * totay. in position. Vans of television , The charges resulted, Galassi Church, Red Bank; Rev. luec C. Rottenberg, Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury, equipment and cameras were in •aid, from the' discoveries of a Blast Traps |5 Miners arid Rev. Collins B. Byrd, 26 Marion St., Red Bank. place. No-parking signs were rnfllotov cocktail and a black pow- practically everywhere. der bomb in the auto of Dr. MOAB, Utah (AP) — Rescuers origin, ripped through the mine had established contact with the . Paries Sehutt of Parmly Rd, began digging through tons of yesterday evening, catching the trapped man. They encountered The march will dramatize the demonstrators' plea that Negro 'New Shrewsbury. rock today toward 25 men en- men in a drift, or tunnel, off gases and intense heat, gener- 'Jobs and freedom are needed - The mototov cocktail was dis- tombed deep, underground by an the main shaft. ated by tha blast. PlanningBoardStillNotReady now." covered attached to the motor of explosion in a potash mine near "The explosion blew every- The blast came just minutes the doctor's car In February 1962 this southeastern Utah town. thing—the communication lines, after the evening shift crew had when he took the auto into a serv- Hope they would be found alive air lines and electrical lines, and descended to the 3,20Moot level By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Jerseyans were among the ' Ice station for a tune-up. Galassi was dim. blew windows out of the head in one of two tunnels running To Adopt Master Plan Outline thousands of demonstrators from •aid a detergent bottle filled with There was a possibility that frame and injured one man above downward at an angle from the around the country who converged gasoline had been attached so that more than 25 miners ground," said a sheriff's dis- main shaft. RED BANK — Councilman ing changes would have to be to a consultant. (Half the con- on Washington today to back it would be ignited by a spark trapped in the shaft, at 2,712 patcher. Two 10-man rescue teams Daniel J. O'Hern last night urged tackled piecemeal. Each would sultant's fee Is paid by the state.) President Kennedy's proposed plug but the fuse had jarred feet one of the* largest and deep- T head frame is a 179-foot equipped with respiratory aids immediate adoption of the gen- require legislation and a public Mr. Kennelly called the master civil rights legislation. lease. est ever sunk in North America. building over the mouth of were dispatched to the scene eral outlinge portion of the bor- hearing before Borough Council, plan digest a good picture of what The Garden Staters marched Then on Aug. 7, a black pow- "The count as we have it now the vertical shaft. Among other from the coal fields of Price, ough master plan. he pointed out. Hie planners want to do, but said with praise from their governor. der, metal cylinder bomb was s 25," said Frank Tipple, head things, it houses the hoist used Utah, about 100 miles away. He spoke at a Planning Board Board member Richard John it does not show how It could be "I commend this peaceful mo- placed under the hood of the car of the Potash Division of Texas to raise and lower men in the Moab, a town of about 6,000, meeting to which he had been son, on the other hand, suggested accomplished. bilization of conscience In which with a friction detonator attached Gulf Sulphur Co., owner of the mine. was stunned by the disaster. as a consultant. Mr, that the wrinkles should be ironed Chairman Bernard Kellenyl said invited so many New Jerseyans are par- to the fan. That bomb was placed mine. "We feel we are correct" TIppie said none of three res- "The people are pretty pessi- is a former Planning out of the proposed zoning cote, he would call a conference meet- O'Hern ticipating," Gov. Richard J. in the car while it was parked The explosion, of undetermined cue teams lowered into the shaft' (See MINE BLAST, Page 3) Board member, and worked on and it should be presented to Ing in about two weeks to con- council as a package. tinue the discussion with a full Hughes said in a statement pre- the master plan In its earlier liminary to the departures from stages. Planning Board membership. ' Good Picture, But... The chairman said he felt ob- the state. The general plan to which the Francis X. Kennelly agreed to ligated to hold one more public He called on state police to aid Council Hears Report by Bowen councilman '• referred has been the extent that, he said, the out- the travelers on whatever state hearing before a vote for adop- printed in. digest form and has line plan Is not enough of a roads they set forth for the capi- LONG BRANCH — A 67-page|mentary procedure, explaining for jobs requiring the same Ing, "There appears to have been tion, but the Planning Board did met with the approval of most master plan to present to the not come close enough u agree- tal. report drafted by former City the various city offices, their qualifications and responsibilities. a miraculous beginning to many! of the planners. people after many months of la- ment last night to set a date Manager Richard J. Bowen, dur- responsibilities and privileges, and The report scores the City Coun- employee practices, but with no (See MARCH, Page 2) Matter of Disagreement bor and the expenditure of $25,000 for a vote. ing the period he served as a the procedure recommended for cil for adopting immediate pay legal basis to substantiate them." Still a subject of .disagreement •pedal consultant to a committee conducting a meeting of the increases without "establishing an The study presents a complete is a larger volume of proposed of the City Council, was read at council. effective and long range pay picture of almost every phase of zoning regulations which would Unsure Magistrate Cop Slaying last night's meeting by Council- Pay Raises Urged' plan." employee relations including enforce the plan. man Thomas X. McCllntock, a The second report is a complete Specific increases would range pay, promotion, transfers, reslg- Mr. O'Hern agreed with board Suspect Is member of the committee. pay study, setting a salary scale from $5 fora clerk-stenographer (See REPORT, Page 3) member James Wolcott that zon Mr.Bowen's report was divided for every city employee and to $625 for the chief of police. Questions Sentence Into four segments dealing with comparing present wages with The third report concerns Itself Shot Down rules of procedure, salary, reg- the proposed changes. These ap- with rules and regulations gov- NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Fal- ulations governing city em- pear with very few exceptions to erning city employees and points out that regulations not estab- For Water Littering co, identified as one of two men ployees, and a municipal budget establish higher maximums for who shot two policemen to death forecast. city employees.. lished by civil service are in POINT PLEASANT BEACH — But since state jurisdiction ex- In Lodi, N.J., Monday, was shot The Bowen study is a detailed many cases "left to chance and Mr. Bowmen's report states that Though questioning his jurisdic- tended to three miles, Chief Walsh and killed by policemen in the work covering a wide range of what is called past practice." in some cases maximum salaries tion in the matter, Magistrate said the matter could easily be Manhattan Hotel early today. city problems. The report, en- are maintained on different levels The report continues by say- Stanley J. Blair yesterday fined brought Into county court or any titled "Proposed City Council Falco, 25, of Astoria, Queens, Louis A. Biesada, Normandy state court. was named by Guy W. Calissi, Rules and Procedures," is In the Beach, $15 and court costs for •tyle of a guide book for parlia- Blight Hearing Magistrate Blair said he'd pro- Bergen Coujityt N.J., prosecutor, throwing bait containers from his ceed In the matter, but "didn't as the killer along with Thomas party boat. want to have us both embarrassed (Rabbi Tom) Trantino, 27, of This offense occurred July 27 if a higher court threw a convic- Brooklyn. See Public Support at 3:25 p.m., 1,000 feet off Haven's tion back at us." Sgt. Peter Voto/a father of Index bathing beach here. Capt. Biesada Chief Walsh replied, "We've three, and Gary Tedcsco, 21, a pleaded guilty to the charge, police appointee, were killed Mon- Page teen embarrassed before in en- For Urban Renewal brought by state marine patrol- forcing these laws." day In the Angel Lounge, a tavern AUeo-Seott 2 man Robert Dtnraai). After Magistrate Blair Imposed on Route 48. They went there to Amusements 2J KEANSBURG — More than 100 inspector, police chief, borough investigate a report of shots fired. engineer and mayor, testlfed that This is the fifth straight con- the flne.r-Chlef Walsh expressed Births ..: 2 persons turned out last night to victlon in anti-water littering Lt. Thomas Quinn killed Falco in their opinion the area is concern that the fine had not Jim Bishop voice opinions—mostly favorable charges brought against party at 4'B.m. in his room at the ho- Bridge .. 7 about plans to label the 17.2 blighted and the source of munic- been In the $100 to $150 range as ipal problems. and commercial boatmen by state tel In mldtown Manhattan. John Chamberlain acre Grandview area blighted so marine patrolmen. in the previous four convictions. Quinn and Sgt. Joseph McClel- Classified 24 that It can be eligible for urban Alfred P. Van Huyck, a mem- Lowest Fine to Dale Sees Improvements lan and three other officers went Comlca _ 25 renewal funds. ber of Herbert H. Smith Asso- This Is also the lowest fine im- Magistrate Blair said the fine's to the hotel on a tip that Falco Craswerd. Pottle ._ 17 The hearing was conducted by ciates, Trenton, borough planning posed by any magistrate to date, amount was due to extenuating wai there. Editorials . t the Planning Board. consultants, lestifed at length according to A.M. Walsh, deputy circumstances, because the litter The suspected cop-killer started Htrblecfc ..... I The Grandview area Involves about the area. chief of the N.J. Marine Police. was basically bait. 'Ightlng, police said, and McClel- Mtole Timetable .23 property generally between Belle- He said any one of five con- Magistrate Blair Imposed the There Is no minimum fine or lan tossed Falco over his shoul- OMtnarlei 2 view and Rarltan Aves., and ditions had to exist in the Grand- fine after wondering aloud wheth- jail term under state law 2A: 170- der. Falco then grappled with Sjrhrla Porter ; « view area before it could be con- Beachway and Oak St. INTERSECTION FACELIFTING _ A workman for A. er the disorderly persons charge 69.1, but a maximum of 11,000 Quinn and grabbed the lieuten- Sporti 20-21 sidered "blighted." State law requires that the area under state law 2A: 170-69.1 was fine and for a year in jail is In- ant's gun, but Quinn wrested it Stock Market ....'„. j These conditions Involve sub- Campo, Inc., Middletown, uset a bulldozer to clear trees be designated as blighted In order properly brought as a navigation dicated. back and opened fire. Successful Inverting i -tandard or obsolete structures, for the borough' to proceed to from property abutting the Five Corners intersection in matter. He also questioned how Chief Walsh said generally he North Jersey and New York po- Television „ n poor general layout of streets and buy the property, clear it, and Mlddletown. The firm has a $162,973 contract with far off the beach a municipality's was satisfied with party boat op- lice, making an Intensive hunt for lots, extensive vacant property, •elt it -to private investors; for jurisdiction extended. eration since strict enforcement the slayers, arrested Carlo Ben- abandoned commercial structures jtat* highway departmint to modernize the complicated Hello Friend* redevelopment. Minus the ftsuaf support of a began early inTuly;"Mbs'i;" party edefto Tuesday" and 'charged IHn) or environmental conditions that We are back from vacation and The borouira hopes to see intersection, scene of numeroui auto accidents every deputy attorney general In these boats now have new trash cans," with telling one or more pistols 'otrimenta: to the health, •re reopening our flower shop motel-hotel and rstaurant com- year. Plant call for complete realignment of the inter- cases, Chief Walsh said state added Chief Walsh, "and pollution without a permit to Falco and morals or welfare of the com- on Friday. Privetera Flower plex on the land. charts showed municipal Jurisdic- by party boats seems to be great- Trantino. Benedetto, 27, alias Roc- munity. section, including a jughandle, to facilitate a smoothar co Bennett, was held In lieu of Shop, m Harding Rd., Red Various municipal officials, In- tion was beyond 1,000 yard*, but ly diminished compared to June flow of traffic through the «r«». H5.00O ball. Bank.—Adv. cluding the sanitarian, building (See BLIGHT, Page 2) exactly how far he wasn't sure. conditions." \ V Middletown Given Obituaries
MRS. NELLIE J. TANNER •> ALONZO *. ABEt Green Acres ? KEANSBURG - Mrs./ Nellie LONG BRANCH - Akm» A. M1DDLETOWN - The Town- The state funds wi . Tanner, 87, of 11 Maple Ave. Abel, 69, 25 seavleyv Manor died ship has received a $41,250 check the community UL „ _. led yesterday in Riverview Hps- esterday is Monmc^th Medical Center. ,'.', ,, •'-',' • from the state Division of Con- Acres program. Total-cost of the itai, Red Bank. ract was $82,500. TJe property servation and Economic Develop- Mrs. Tanner was born in Born in South' Carolina, Mr. ment for the purchase of a 60- was formerly a training area for Jchenectady, N. Y., daughter of Abel was the son. of the Mite acre tract of land in Lincroft. ~ort Monmouth. I the late James and: Marietta Em- Lucius and Harriet Abel. He lived The check is for halt the cost TriT'township Imrchased the ma Quick MoCall. here about 50 years; Mr. Abel of the land which the township property from the General Serv- was a retired construction worker ices Administration. She was the widow of William and attended Trinity AME Church purchased from the federal gov- 'anner. ' • • > ernment in 1961. The . township's Recreation here. ' : - Commission Is drafting long Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mis. range plans for development of Ethel Hunt of Elkhart, Ind. Katse Abel; a son, Earl Abel of Cars Collide the tract into i park and recrea- Services will be Friday at 1 this city; two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie tional area. It ji located off of ,j.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Ba'rnberg and Mrs. Madeline Normandy KL «. Keyport, with Rev. H. H. Mc- Ealey of Brooklyn; two grand- At Corner The township appIW for the Connell of the Keansburg Meth- children, and one great-grand- funds under the G/een Acres odist Church, officiating. Burial child. Edward W. BudelmuM John A. Haacoek ' Alexander Kirk Frederick J. Richards EAST KEANSBURG-Two men. wjH be In Fair View Cemetery. suffered minor injuries early thisjprogram the day. after the pro- Services will be Friday at 2 FOUR MARINES from the R«d Bank, N. J. araa war* graduated recently from the junior platoon laadari clan at morning In a two-car crash at| ram was approved by voter* in p.m,. in the John W. Flock Fu- th» Marina Corps school, Quantico, Va., a court* which trains college sfudients staking comminioni at Marina Rt. 39 and Palmer Ave. 961. neral Home, here. Burial will be Press Effort is White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- effican. All will raiuma collage studies this fall. They are Frederick J. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Both men were treated at The township also la seeking mds under town. J. Richards, 38 Carpenter St., River Plaza; Alexander Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kirk, 170 Shore Blvd., Riverview Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. purchase of a 14-acre tract in To Save 3d and Edward W. Budelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Budelmann, 82 Francis PL, both Keamburg, and John A. . River Plaza and several parcels JOHN H. GRANT Police identified them as Al- Hancock, son of Mrs. Lois Dows, 56 Oakes Rd., Little Silver. ••: • • totaling approximately 20 acres FREEHOLD -John H. Grant, fred P- Kohler, 32, of College in Port Monmouth on the beach Man in Mine Point, L. I., driver of one of the]front. 71, of Rt. 33 died Monday in Weather Reports Shot cars and a passenger, Brian Mc- HAZBLTON, Pa. (AP) - Rei- Fitkln Hospital: < Heaney Gets Gaffrey, 23, 136 Chapel Hill Rd., cuers, spurred by their success Mr. Grant, son of the late John New Jersey — Mostly sunn: Middle town. and Anna Grant, was born in Red | Births jand slightly warmer today, high Fired at Car Hits Palmer In raising Henry Throne, 28, and Police said the Kohler car David Fellin, M, to safety from Bank and had resided here 20 est In the low 80s. Clear tonigh Appointment LITTLE SILVER - Police struck the rear of an auto op- a(coal mine cave in, drove'a 12- years. He was; a member of the with lowest in the low 60s rang- here are searching for the RIVERVIEW inch shaft about 305 feet through Reformed Church of Colts Neck ing to the upper 50s northwest driver of s biue Volkswagen erated by Mrs. Minnie X. Sharpe, On Highway Red Bank ' As Assessor earth, rock and coal liito a void and In 1958 retired as foreman Thursday partly cloudy an< who allegedly fired at a Little 41, of 21 Tmex PI., Mlddletown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaiti, 132 of Tennent Orchards, Tennent. warm with highest In the lev Silver motorist with « BB gun Police said Mrs. Sharpe'g car today searching for Louis Bova, Sllverton Ave., Little Silver, LONG BRANCH - Michael J. Plans /Maze' and mid 80s. at 5: JO yesterday afternoon. was stopped for a traffic ligh 54, missing since Aug, 13 in the Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. daughter, yesterday. Heaney, 728 Green Ave., was same mishap. Cape May to Block Island — on Palmer Ave., at the intersec- ATLANTIC OITY (AP) - A Irene I. Grant; twq sons, Orland Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zlata, named tax assessor by the City The motorist, Edward Stroh- Variable winds 5 to 10 knots ti tion. union leader has charged thai Meanwhile, drilling of two oth- V; Grant of East,Brunswick "pnd 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, son, Council last night. menger of 174 Winding Way, day and tonight except local on the state Highway Department is ir probes was under ,way. a Donald F. Grant of this place; yesterday. In assuming the J6,300-a-year told police that he was driving Patrolman Arthur Stover, In shore winds about 10 knots thi "nothing more than a maze of Mine official* said the drill on Uyo stepsons,. Ellsworth Button post, Mr. Heaney replaces Frank south on Seven Bridge Rd., vestigating officer, issued Koh- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc- afternoon. Southerly winds abou plans and blueprints which is the 65-ton rig broke through into and Russell Brltton, both of Ea- Quade, 109 Kings Hwy., Middle- Blaisdell, who has been seeking when the driver of the other ler a careless driving summons. 10 knots Thursday. Visibility leading Jersey motorists down some kind of chamber .about 6:15 tontown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. town, daughter, yesterday. retirement. The new assessor ear, traveling north, fired at miles or more. Fair today an a dead end street." a.m. John Dobrowolski of Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heinz- will take over Sept. 16. His rec- him. 14 grandchildren, and two great- tonight, becoming partly cloud; In a statement yesterday, Pe- man, New Shrewsbury, son, yes- ommendation was submitted by 2 Lose Appeals; The officials said they, would grandchildren. . ' Thursday. ' One shot put a hole through ter W. Weber, president of the terday. City Manager James F. Roose- | be unable to say if it was suc- the windshield of the Stroll- Northeast Conference of Operat- Services will be, Friday In. the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herndon, velt. Fines Increased cessful in reaching Bova until High during the past 24 hour, menger car, Police Chief James ing Engineers, asked Gov. Rich Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank, the drill pipe was removed and 79. Low, 57. Ocean temperatun The council received a letter W. Fix said. FREEHOLD — County Judge ard J. Hughes to establish a nerals, Eatontown, at 2 p.m. daughter, yesterday. microphones and possibly a cam- 167. from Victor J. Lo Pinto, of Lo Elvin R. Simmill yesterday up- steering committee to "straight- Burial will be in Atlantic Ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murphy, Pinto Engineering Consultants, era could be lowered, a matter : held two drunk driving convic- en out the present hodge podge of hours. The drill started at tery, Coin Neck.: . ..'. . M David Ter., Mlddletown, son, here, pointing out what the let- tions and increased by $50 the that exists in the Highway De- yesterday. Extended Forecast ter termed "major engineering Blight 5:45 a.m. yesterday, but drilling Temperatures during the flv fines set by local magistrates in partment under Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. John Krag, 23! faults" in a proposal made by was halted by a six-hour break SIRS. ARTHUR GROVE day period Thursday througl (Continued) both cases. Dwight R. G. Palmer." Prospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach Councilman Thomas L. McClln down. Monday are expected to averagi He said three conditions, sub- James E. Tillman, Mitchell Dr. Weber's strong attack came a< CLIFFWOOD BEACH - ito. (on, yesterday. tock at council's last meeting for Officials said they hit the void near normal. Warm at the be- standard dwellings, general lay- Eatontown, had been found guilty the opening of the Operating En- Annie B. Grove, 78, died, this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French a bituminous surface lor an area it the spot the crafty Fellin told ginning of the period, hecomin out of the land and poor environ June 12 by Magistrate M. Ray- gineers' convention. He is also morning in her home, 35 Birch- 12 Columbia Ave., Atlantic High behind the new sea wall, to serve ihem to drill. Fellin had also di- cooler toward the end of thi mental conditions, existed in the mond MoGowan, fined $200 and business manager of Operating wood Dr., after a long Illness. lands, son, this morning. as a "boardwalk" area. rected the miners where to sink period. Precipitation nny tot |Grandvlew area. had his license revoked for two Engineers Local 625 in Newark, A resident here 14 yean, she Mr. Lo Pinto claims the black- a successful 18-Inch escape shaf was; a member of St. Mary's MONMOUTH about one-fourth to one-half Inch Statistically he pointed out that years for a drunk driving offense He said the committee should to him and Throne. |over southern portions and greai top would settle unevenly and Episcopal Church, Keyport, and MEDICAL CENTEX there are. 132 structures—com- May 25 on Lewis St., Eatontown be made up of representatives A three-Inch probe reached 1J2 er than one-half Inch over cei crack, because the backfill used of Industry, labor and finance. its Senior Guild. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, mercial and residential—in the Judge Simmill also upheld the feet at 7 a.m., said officials. A tral and northern portions wil may have "an overabundance of Surviving are her husband, Eatontown, daughter, yesterday area. conviction of Francis P. Saurborn "In all fairness to the entire jlx-lnch shaft, started early to- scattered showers Friday an clay soli" which can shrink as It Arthur Grove; (wo sons, Alfiert Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, He said that 75 of the 10S res-Wood Ave., Englishtown. Saur- community of New Jersey we day, hit 88 fe,et by 7 a.tn. Saturday. dries, Grove of Southern Pines, N.C., W North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, idential dwellings are in such a born was convicted June 10 by must eliminate one-man rule in Meanwhjle^ine. officials said •on, yesterday. TIDES Will Not Bind condition as to warrant clear- Acting Magistrate Barclay .P. planning and construction ol they plan, to .close the mine for and' Howard. Grove of English- Sandy Hook what few highway programs thai town; a daughter, Mrs. William Mr. and Mri. George Lock- He also maintains that It will ance. Ha said that actually 104 of Malsbury of drunk driving March safety reasons. have been" started under Palm Doty of this place; 'two' sisters, wood, 132 South Pemberton Ave., Today — High 3:18 p.m. in be Impossible to provide a tight the buildings had some deficiency 30 on Rt. 33, Freehold Township. er," Weber said. ' Oceanport, daughter, yesterday, low 10:04 p.m. bond between the blacktop and —faulty plumbing or electricity, He also had been fined $200 and Mrs. Emily Randall and Mrs. Tomorrow — High 3:34 a.m. He said "Palmer's inept lead- Polly Humphries, both of Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sculthorp, the bulkhead and prevent water structural weakness or in need had his driving privileges re- ership and-lack' of consideration Flammable 1506 Valley Dr., Belmar, daugh- rtd/f: 18 p.m. and low 10:07 a.m. from entering and lifting the (Continued) The Worn] Choppers . U 21. gressional delegation. Vic rthorlei Construction KM Jim Herrlngton of Detroit When police failed to get any Balr h_ Olllsspl..... e Eiao 11 ,(j. :<« Ib Williams turned his office at Herrlngton recently purchased Langtorri'L s Tavern —.11 25 OLD DUTCH leads through the moiotov cock- Modern Pharmacy •.... ft 2T the old Senate Office Building into he boat from Chuck Thompson ail they asked Schutt to park 200 Club — Joe Frock 223. 200. Lenny lamundo 306, 220. Don McCoach COFFEE 59 a communications center for the, and renamed it from Miss De- is car in the RCA lot where it . .._ Jscobien '31J. WlJUe Corcoran demonstrators. roil. 210. Bill Josko 207, Clay Balr 203, could be observed. Galassi said Eil Ferrarlm Jr. JO2[ Jos Pinto 201, Evelyn Trepp 211, May lamundo hat on the morning of Aug. 7, 200. Pat Levy 201. BEEFSTEAK CALIFORNIA lant workers saw a man tamp- 400 8erlei Lenny lamundo 208, iring with the doctor's 1039 Cadil- TOMATOES lac. WILLS TO SING Sugar Plums The bomb police found "had LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP)-Maury -nough powder In it to blow the Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers loctor and a few other people to will sing in Las Vegas alter the Ingdom come," Galassi said, "it baseball season ends, a hotel an- leflnitoly was a working bomb." nounced Tuesday. *th# ton Fund? Can thse shares ver, has been elected a corporate Eatontown to industry and they advocate redress students who lack knowhow, the enlhusiasmh . It's lost when we 1963. Genera) Instruments may Dr. Myron Beispiel neglfct (o put them on the right bought for a granddaughter aged vice president of American Ma- very ones who need help the most. ten? What would be the proce- ing that omission. track. chine & Foundry Co. A biochemist, Dr. Beispiel is Increasing pressure rm students dure?" E.S. Our nation now needs -average As AMF vice president for The councilmen who have spoken in favor of a graduate of Brooklyn Colleg' who don't know how to do better A)—Please let me comment and superior students who have Rail Strike |busmess development, he will and earned his Ph.D. in chemis- only results in poorer grades, you warmly for thinking of you the change say Eatontown's future lies in com learned how (o learn properly to direct- the company's planning try at New York University. His not better ones, granddaughter's future. reach the top professional levels. and expansion program, and al- mercial development with some small industry in thesis, a study in the reactions It is of utmost importance that Patient help can make it Talk Hurts Both funds you mention ari so its patent, licensing and trade of carbides, was later presented reputable and well regarded. Wei the land behind the highway. They claim the re- you show the student whatto do^le even for those with less abili- relations activities. He was for- to th« to learn more correctly, before ington is a balanced fund, inclut merly corporate vice president zoning will convey immediate tax benefits, if the ciety, ly to got as much as they can Wall Street ing a high percentage of preferred you start putting on pressure. from their school experience. for patents and licensing of Ra- Dr. Beispiel stayed at New NEW YORK (AP) - The stock stocks and bonds. highway strip builds up in stores, restaurants I've watched students over the So let's put our drive for im- dio Corporation of America. York University for several years market beaded sharply lower years raise their goals and in- proving education in the proper Dryfus leans heavily toward as an instructor in chemistry, yesterday as worry about a pos- motels and other uses permitted in the new crease their efforts lo learn, but order. common stock investment, is lik< then spent two years with Nuo- ttbl* railroad strike tomorrow ly to be more volatile—and witl amendment. only after they discovered the Remember that improving became more acute. Trading dex Products Company working techniques of learning properly. favorable market conditions- Today in History on academic research as applied learning followed by increasing mi fairly active. more profitable than Wellington Mayor Herbert E. Werner has asked counci Now we need to up grade stu- motivation is the successful prin- By The Associated Press to industrial problems. He is cur- dents at every level. Even the The decline In volume to 4.02 Each has the same "sales load' to submit this controversial question to the public rently employed by Scientific De- ciple. Today is Wednesday, Aug. 28, student making excellent grades million shartf from Monday's or 8 per cent of purchase! sign Company as a project leader the 240th day of 1963. There are at the November general election. He gave coun- in elementary school may be 4.71 mlHion shares served to bol- to $23,000. doing exploratory research in (Dr. Nason's valuable booklet 125 days left in the year. setting up learning habits that ster the bullish argument, as a Shares for a minor can b cil an opportunity to do this by refusing to sign chemical and chemical engineer- can be obtained by sending $1 to t will result in failure later. And drop off in trading as prices fall bought, in most states under the Today's highlight in history: ing problems. "You Can Get Better Grades," Is regarded a» favorable to those Uniform Gifts to Minors Act On this date in 1864, the first the measure its members passed and returning it if capable students are getting Box 2160, General Post Office, He is a member of Phi Lamb- who hope for a higher trend. They will be registered in th railway post office began regu average grades, it's a sure sign'N.Y.C.) to them with a veto message. His request to da Epsilon, Sigma Xi, and the name of a close relative, tar service on the Chicago and Hie Dow Jones industrial av- American Chemical Society. Re- custodian for your granddaughtei Northwestern railroad between council, couched in moderate and conciliatory erage fell 4.29 to 719.88, a fairly ports of his work have appeared There may be some tax problem: Chicago and Clinton, Iowa, Allen-Scott Report: substantial loss which was ac- terms, is a reasonable one. in technical publications and he involved, about which you shou On this date: counted for at least in part by is currently working on severa consult your tax adviser. the fact that a number of the In 1798, John Dufour estab- The Register does not recommend submitting patents. He is married and has component stocks were selling (Mr. Spear cannot answer al lished the first vineyard in Amer- ivery controversial issue to referendum. Coun- one child. His plans for his work Foreign Aid Hassle ex dividend. mall personally but will answei ica near Lexington, Ky. at Ranney School emphasize lab- ' Nine of the 18 most active all questions possible in his col In 1805, Richard Wagner's cils are elected to legislate in the public interest oratory work, with attention to By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT stocks declined, five advanced umn.) music-drama "Lohengrin" was and they shouldn't duck their responsibility. The qualitative and quantitative an- and two were unchanged. produced at Weimar under the alysis. WASHINGTON — Wait until President Kennedy Chrysler wts the most active direction of the pianist-compos- merits of this piece of legislation, however, are ees what the House Appropriations Committee does to stock for. the fourth straight ses- 3 Killed er, Franz Liszt. highly questionable. In requesting the referen- sion, this time dropping 1 to 68 In 1893, a cyclone on the coast his already severely slashed foreign aid budget. (Continued) Luncheon Given as profits were taken on its lat- of Georgia and South Carolina dum, Mayor Werner used his only parliamentary If that mauling angered him, then Rep. Otto Pass- est upsurge. Its turnover was Mr. Stacker said the truck wai kiUed 1,000 persons. By Lincroft PTA moving at the time of impact. alternative and we support his view that Eaton- man, D-La, chairman of the Appropriations subcommit- 172,200 shares. Second was In 1922, the first Walker Cup LINCROFT - A luncheon will The youths were pronouncer: tee in charge of the money bill for foreign aid will American Tobacco, off V* at 27>/, international golf match was held town's taxpayers should be given a greater role be given by the Lincroft-Everett dead at the scene by Dr. Harry en 98,000 shares. Third was at Southhampton, N. Y. PTA to welcome new and former.! really throw him for a loss. L. Harwood, assistant count) in deciding their future. Parke Davis, up 1% at 32% on In 1941, Russia announced that :eachers this afternoon at Colts Passman, long-time mili-| K.MO shares. physician, and the bodies wen its gigantic Dnieper River dam Neck Inn. tant foe of large-scale for- and supplies all over the world Next came Gillette, off % at removed to Mehlenbeck's Fu- and its hydroelectric power plant neral Home, flazlet., The PTA Is taking part in just sitting out in the open. Mil- MH, and Texas Pacific Land, off had been destroyed to prevent Us Middlctown Township project re- eign aid spending, intends The Raritan First' Aid Squai lions and millions of dollars worth capture and operation by Ger- questing persons in certain areas K'ttOK. was at the scene. :o cut these funds to a rec- of construction equipment, trucks, man troops during World War •IPOOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER :o sign petitions to get their per- . Parke Davis was helped by The accident occurred at 2:5! II. ord low of $2.4 billion. tractors and other expensive ma- further talk of its oral contracep- mission to have sidewalks placed chines. In some instances, a wheel p.m., about 50 feet in front o Ten years ago . . . The UN tive which has not yet been un- n front of their properties. That would be approximately is taken off of a car and sold. Joseph Murphy's Auto Body General Assembly adopted all veiled and it paced selective In the Lincroft area, this will half of the $4.9 billion originally Then another is taken off, and Shop. Mr. Murphy told Tne Reg- U. S.-sponsored plans for the im- A Look Down strength 'among drugs. Merck cover parts of Newman Springs proposed by the President; $2 nil- eventually nothing is left but the ister last night that he was al pending political conference on gained 1 and Pfizer %. Rd. and Swimming River Rd ion less than the $4.5 billion he body," his house, in back of the bod) Korea. subsequently recommended; and Eversharp, down 1%, encount- Mrs. Nathan Beekley and Milton shop, when the three youth: Five years ago ., . Archbishop Memory Lane more than (1 billion under the Hell protested this harsh criti- ered further selling because of Klein are on the committee. drove by, on Hoffs La., jui Makarios called for substantial $3,502 billion authorized by (ho cism, contending his agency now Gillette's entrance into the stain- On Aug. 21, members of a spe before reaching the tracks. intervention by the United Na- House In its smashing rebuff to has a "good system of following less steel razor blade market. BOYLE ' By HAL BOYLE cial PTA committee met at Lin He said Hoff's La., which tions to halt bloodshed in Cyprus. the President last week. up the equipment we furnish." Motor Wheel, up W* at 24%, croft School to distribute fund: a public, but little-used, di One year ago ... At least 163 NEW YORK (AP)—Let's take a —as good women didn't smoke ii "There were cases of that kind , slnth most active, was spurred raised throughout the year fo: Apparently Passman has the road, ends in back of his housi persons were killed in a flash public. in the past," he admitted, "and by news *at Goodyear plans to look back along the way. 5 different projects. The budget for votes to put over his record low at the Harris Auto Repair Shop, flood in Sunohon, Korea. No woman needed more than $ I'm not saying there are nono acquire the company on the basis When the world is too much the coming school year was also buget. Of his 11-membcr subcom- !on the Nero tract. The youth; Today's birthday: to go to the grocery store, be- now. But we don't put in equip- of a swap of two shares of Good- discussed. Attending the meeting mittee, only four (all Democrats) were probably returning from Chicago Cubs executive with us, the best escape Is to re cause who could carry home thai ment any more until we know year for three of Motor Wheel . were Mr. Klein, new PTA presi lined up against the $585 million the auto repair shop, since then Charles Grimm is 65. Musicolo- call a time when things were dif- much wor^h of groceries? dent; Andrew Van Dyke, princi- who will run it and that It is . Pennsylvania Railroad, un- is no other building beyond hi: reduction approved by the House. gist Paul Henry Lang is 62. ferent. The common man was in favo: pal, and Mrs. Irene Nail and For weeks, Passman has been going to be properly operated changed at 20%, was the most house, he said. of high income taxes because he and maintained." Thought for today: Your memory is still hitting on Mrs. Norman Weber. quietly setting the stage for his active in its group. Most lead- The owner of t*e repair sno; felt only the rich would ever have The ultimate result of shield- ail eight cylinders if yflu can re- contemplated record-setting budg ing rails lost fractions. Great was not available for commen to pay them. MORE SORRY DETAILS - Ing men from the effects of folly ct axing. Northern fell 1%. and Norfolk last night. member when— Rep. J. Vaughan Gary, D-Va, Is to fill the world with fools- Only cowboys wore high heels In a series of closed-door hear- ind Western 1%. Police said they had no wa; Movie actresses were expected Report raised the question of the wife r,\ Herbert Spencer, the English The people in comic strips were ings of his subcommittee, Demo- Poliroid lost % IBM I, Xerox of knowing whether the truck to have class and stature—like (Continued) a health ministery in Laos who philosopher. always slipping on banana peels, cratic and Republic members, S%; U.S. Smelt 2ft. Du Pont might have been slowed dow Clara Kimball Young. nations, leave, holidays, va had the only license In that coun- or being hit by flying bricks igorously spearheaded by Pass- try to import drugs. She used IK. Public Service Electric and because of engine trouble at thi Shirley Temple's dimples had tions, benefits and disciplinary Gta (ex dividend) \Vx and U.S. —but they never seemed to have man, have been battering foreign this monopoly to sell cheaply- time of the crash. been seen by more people than any emotional problems. action. Steel 1. The fourth report is a munic- aid officials on the handling of bought aspirin at 20 cents a tab- Raritan High Grad Valnchi :he Grand Canyon. It cost less to spend a full year ipal budget forecast for 1964, It he billions of dollars voted by let. Yesterdays closing stocks: The Zuzchlk youth, born In (Continued) People said Enrico Caruso had in college than it now takes to predicts "little more than an ex- Congress. I-T-BCkt Brk New York City, had lived with kept a newspaper's plane away a voice so powerful that when he send a small, squirmy child to "That situation has been cor- ACT Ind 101 tension of the 1963 municipal This bipartisan attack has Adami «t Jf% Johnl Man his family in Hazlet 3% year: from the fort with instructions ang in a small room it would camp for a month in the summer, rected," said Roger Hilsman, as- Jonel A L budget with such modifications as charged waste, bungling, gross Air Prod tav. Jo; Ul( He was graduated in June from for it to land and provide iden- ireak the windows. Many high school seniors could sistant secretary of state (or Far Air Reduo J** Kalter Al tity papers. can be predicted with reason- ixtravagance, corruption and nu- Kennecott Raritan Township High School write in Latin an essay contain Eastern Affairs. It was part of the act in a Chi- able certainty." merous other misdeeds and short- Koppera and had worked as a sale: The aircraft now sits idly at lese restaurant for the waiters to ing fewer misspelled words than "Isn't it true," demanded Pass- in Kreete S» clerk at the Raritan Pharmacy Sees Difficulty Ahead :omings. JUltod Ob so* Kroger the airfield, not making those .iretend they couldn't understand one written in English by a mod- man, "that we are paying Scandi- Leh Port 1 Mr; Bowen maintains the job The attitude of the overwhelm- Alcoa ' S3!4 He is survived by his parents, patrols. English well. That kind of lent ern student today. navians to operate a yacht for Am AirllD 2» Leh Val Ind next year will by doubly difficult ing majority of this key group is 63H LOF alaii Joseph A. and Olga Birok Zu: Closed Down Airfield Emperor Haile Selassie? As I un- Am Brk 111 Lib MoSll. he place a shuddery sense of If a girl had a tan you knew graphically summed up in the Am Con chik, Sr,, a sister, Mrs. Patricl Sen. McClellan flew Into the because the predicted surplus by derstand it. we took this ship out Am Cjtn un * My mystery, she was from the country. City austic jab Rep. John Flynt, Jr., Am WH Ann Pucci of Union Beach; h airport unobtrusively, it was re- December will be the lowest ac- of mothballs and reconditioned it V Litton Ind The only people who ate pizza girls prided themselves on their D-Ga, aimed at Foreign Aid Ad- Am Mi* Lukeni Stl paternal grandfather, Michai ported, earlier this month. When crued by the city in some years. for him. We wanted him to have Am Smalt Mack Trie lies were those just over from milk-white complexions. An K4 The reports contends that use ministrator David Bell, "The rec- Marath Oil 15S Zuzohik of Roosevelt, L.I., anc he and his party left, however, the old country. People In most small towns flagship." Am Tel Tal U1T4 Martin M rd of the administration of this An Ton 103% maternal grandmother, Mr: military police and security of the city's savings in 1961 and Merck 30 Rin-Tin-Tin earned more take- never locked the front door unless irogram is horrendous. Instead "We are not paying Scandinavi- Amp. too MO-U iTessie Daniluk of Brooklyn. agents escorted the group from 1963 "to effect tax reductions can Anaconda . Minn M*M 61« home pay than Lassie. they were going on a long trip, >f cementing alliances, it Is build- ans to train Ethiopians," denied Armeo Stl MT4 The funeral will be held Fri the post to the airfield; closed hardly be described as being n% Mont Ward 55'1 The greatest test of a middle- You could Impress the average Bell firmly. "The Ethiopian gov- Armour UK N«t Blic down all flying activities pend- fiscally sound (though politically ng a false foundation for our re- Arms! Ck N Caen Rei 6914 day at 8 a.m. from Mehlenbeck' aged man's athletic ability was gathering by whipping out a snap- ernment pays for personnel, and AiM Oil ss 2514 expedient) practice." This, the ations with nearly every coun- }»et DlilHI «4U Funeral Home, to Holy FamK ing the departure of the Mohawk shot of yourself taken on top of t is not coming from aid mon- AtchlMn 30 Nat Dairy laving to climb into the upper ry on earth." All tutln 4614 Catholic Church, Union Beach and several helicopters; kept all report continues, should create Nit Gyps 50K berth of a Pullman car. Pike's Peak. That let them know ey." Aveo Corp 09 Nat Steel where High Requiem Mass wil airport personnel away from the 1064's major budget headache. WHY THEY'RE AGAINST NY Central 2214 You could always achieve a you were someone who'd really Passman also emphatically re- 83% 4 be offered at 9 o'clock. Buria! aircraft, and flew away under a The total forecast for 1964 ORE1GN AID—Throughout Ad- Nla U Pw iound social position In the com- been around. nted President Kennedy's con- Bald lime mi No Am Av JJ' will be In St. Joseph's Cemetery curtain of secrecy which left on- would be $2,913,182, representing ministrator Dell's lengthy grilling, Rayuk Cl( Nor PW munity by playing a good game You didn't have to land on the ie was continually on the defen- entinn that 80 per cent of foreign Sell* How 41H Nwet Alrlln Keyport. lookers in a state of wonderment. a $223,978,80 increase over the Bendlx Norwich Ph if checkers. moon to become a hero. All you ive, aid funds are spent in the U.S. Bath Steel 6114 Outb Mir Mehlenbeck Funeral Home re Edward I. Brown, in a state- had to do was slop a runaway No husband had to bother about increase in every area except Also, the steady bombardment "Aren't we misleading the Bctfni ' Owens 111 Gl ported that funeral arrangi ment concerning the armed horse single-handed. Borden Pin A W Air keeping his wife's cigarettes lit f complaints and denunciations American people," the Louisian- Bon Warn S* Param Plct ments for the Walker youth: Army takeover of the field, said salaries, where a $4,000 cut would Brnnnrk Penney, JC /as strictly bipartisan. In fact, an asked Bell, "when we tell have not been completed. the Mohawk and several helicop- be made, and capital improve- Buckeye PI S2 Pa PwlU ;ome of the harshest criticism them 80 per cent of this money Buoy Erl* Fa RR ters took off. He noted that the ments, which would stay the Bulora Pepil Cola same, amc from Democratic commit- is spent here at home? The mon- Burl Ind Perkln Elm Announce Little Silver Mohawk returned shortly, but eemen, notably Chairman Pass- ey is spent, the wealth goei Cue, JI IOOKK Pflier that he did not know whether all Concerning the salary scale, Cater Trae w, Phil El man and Rep. Tom Steca, Okla. abroad, nothing comes back and CalaMia S3 Phlll Ptt School Opening Date tfie helicopters returned. the report states, "The estimate ChH * Oh i Pit Steel tor salaries and wages is based These two significant factors the taxpayer picks up the tab. I Chrraler Pub Sv EAO LITTLE SILVER — School The Register learned recently upon existing pay policies for the .land out In these highly impor- don't see how that's enriching us ClUfl Sv t Pullman here' will open Wednesday, Sept that the HU1B helicopter, which Co«a Cola 102 Pure ,011 present complement of city per- ant backstage proceedings. jany." Col( fal 45% RCA 4, C. David Vanderhoof, supe had been at the airfield about colum au 30 Itaytneon sonnel." They flatly contradict the Pres- intendent, has announced. (he length of time Valachi was "The purpose of the foreign Coral Sol »H Readlni Co dent's irate charge that the On Bdla S8 nepub Stl Classes will be In session from reported to have been there, did The study predicts that munic- laid program is to transfer wealth Corn Pd M'i Revlon pal expenses will not drop for louse's deep axing of the authori- Com Can Reyn Met 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 12:45 ti not return. to other countries," contended Coop Be« Wi Hey Tob 3 p.m. he most part in 1M4. "This ;ation bill was a "partisan" (Re- Cornlnc o Dell, XV, Rob Control! Registration may be completed would fly In the face of all gi-v- lublican) attack. The record of Cm Kll im'l St Joi Lead "Yes," snapped Passman wry- Cruc Ml Bt Re< Pap In the office of the Markham ernmcntal logic and experience," he Passman subcommittee does Curtlii Wr *IV> Stan Roeb ly, "Uncle Sam with his whiskers IMnt tup 24 Shell Oil Place School from 8 a.m. to Mine Blast it concludes. iot support that; it's exactly the D««rt' Mti shaved off." 30 Blnclair p.m. daily. Suggestion List ipposite, Dow Chem fl'i Smith, AO (Continued) t)ouf Alre Bocony Youngsters registering for kin The budget report concludes Pointedly illustrative Is Steed's] Dal * Hud 6I1S Bou P»c mistlc," said Sam Taylor, pub- Praia Ind Sou rty dergarten must present a blrU- lisher of the weekly Moab Times. with a list of questions suggest- interrogation of Bell arxiut Af-| FOREIGN AID SPARKS—Tbe pi) Pont m Sperry ltd ing possible ways of cutting the ihanistan's refusal to permit the [foreign aid agency has been pub- Duq U Bid Brand certificate, and immunization re "No one is sure of anything, Btat Air L B'4 Btd Oil Cll ords. Transfer students must hav except that It looks bad." budget, and presented issues that ransit through its territory of lishing a house organ for its per- Bail Kod 111(4 gtd Oil »J a school transfer, health records might increase expenditures. uilding material the U.S. was sonnel since last,November at .1 Snd John 11% Studebakar Taylor said two men were hos- Erie Lack 3'i Texaco ind any available scholastic rec A note of Mr. Bowcn's recent iving Pakistan. Both these coun- cost of more than Sll.DUO. Two rirealona Tea O Prod pitalized with burns three weeks ords, Mr. Vanderhoof said. dismissal may be apparent in a ries are big foreign aid benefici- U.S. Steel na Pw Tea O Sul ago after a small gas pocket men work on it ria P * L itl Textron concluding section of the report aries. Yet Afghanistan closed its]has been paid SOTiDDO to mako Food rair Tldewat Oil blew out as limy were drilling Traneamer stating, "Uiidf;e! consideration in borders lo such help for Pakistan. survey »f tin1 holly controvcr- me CP Vn Carbide dynamite holes in the shaft. Ford Hot Long Branch must cease being As n consequence, much of ihi.i I sial Riant steel pl.int lor India. Un Pac Egg Market 0. A. Wiesley, state Industrial Oarretl Unit Alre a process of second-guessing the equipment and supplies had to be] Under this pl.in, the U.S. would Oan A«capl UnlKd Cp commissioner, said petroleum Oen Cigar im IJim NEW' YORK ( city's chief administrative oflicer sent through Iran—at greatly In contribute $5110 million of the $1.5 Gen Droam leaks In the area would explain IMl Plywd Wholesale egg offerings light. De on matters in which he is an ex- creased cost to U.S. taxpayers. net «l the huge project Oen Elac 1 Tfl Rub the possible presence of methane JCP&L SUMMER CADET — James Feldmann, right, 36 Gen File US Smelt mand active yesterday. pert or knowledgeable." Steed wanted to know the rea- Tlie .lid agency is still in- Oen Hoton IS Steel gas in the mine, but Tlppie said Barnard Ter,, Little Silver, i> Instructed in a lighting Oen Pub III Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min The special committee under son for this obstructionism. Aftcrlvcstigating conflict-of-interest Vin Al Stl cause of the blast was not Olllelte Walworlh /,-M>A; extras medium (40 lbs layout by Martin Zimmerman, Jersey Central Power & which Mr. Hovvon worked con- an involved explanation, Bell said!case involving; one. of its high of- Oen Tire Warn B Pic known. O Tel * JC1 Wn Un Tel iverage) 30^-31^; top qualit; sisted of Councilmen McClin- Afghanistan finally did permit {finals. Administrator fell denied Olen Aid The miners were working in Light Company's Belford District line forftman. Mr. Weil i r.l (47 lbs. mln.) 45K-48 medium tock, Vincent G. Mazza and Rob- some of the building material to]this probe has liccn dropped, as- oiodrlelT White Mot solid rock, advancing In an 8-by-8; Feldmann, a junior at Penmylvania State University, it Ooodyaal, (41 lbs. average) 32-13^; smal' ert L. Penn. go through Its territory. ; sorted it is still underway. Orate Co foot tunpcl only an arm's length V'Mllw' Polito, Carteret, was fined $1 |l MOGEN DAVID FRANKS Coolttd Stokmil, Dlivt or Rckl* & nimnto for speeding on the parkway, Sllllllllllll Good thru Sat., Aug. 31 it !|||||||||||=| William Peace, Birsdall Rd Farmingdale, was lined $15 fo: speeding. FRESH SWORDFISH STEAK Fined $10 each for driving with expired licenses were Harold J, FILLET OF HADDOCK *S9« Phillips, 27 Washington Village, and Bruce M. Fjschbein, 21 SACRAMENTO—JUICE 2 - Fourth Ave., both Asbury Park, 25 Fined $10 each for stop street violations were Walter S. Doug- filas, New York City, and Juanit LEMONADE CM! Drullat, Hot Springs, Ark. LIGHT CHUNK TUNA ™ 4 89 PIUK K REQULAR Other fines levied by Magis- trate Schaefer were: Rosemary "YOR" GARDEN FROZEN L. Seiler, Jackson, failure to CHOICE OF have a driver's license, $10 iOH«. Jeanne Smith, 12 Gary Dr., Mid- MEAT VARIETIES CMS dletown, driving an unregistered CAMPBELL SOUP 3 vehicle, $15, and Hazel Giordano, foed Stamp-o-ranHi 296 Highland Ave., Long Branch delinquent auto inspection, $6 F1KAST-ALL FLAVORS 12 « EXTRA <).•*/. GREEN STAMPS «ise of 24 em Uf -LEGAL NOTICE CANNED SODA 6 cant 49 WITH THESE FR0ZEN H NOTICE , -MM ' SHERIFF'S SALE , with pura mlmI^H imm•<»•«•> mm mm m HIM ^m MM«^M „,„ mmmmmmM 1^p_ CARTERET BAVINO3 AND LOA CHEESE SLICES 29 A86OCATION, a corporation of th< Stile at New Jersey, Walntllt EXTRA 4?{. QREEN STAMPS HENRY K. BURNHAM, JR., et all " wWi purchos. of 10 o.. pkg. "YOR OA«0tN- Defendant! By virtue of a writ of execution BELLYIEW the above stated action to me £ SLICED STRAWBERRIES reeled, I shall expose [or sale at pu 1M PACK pick lie vendue, at the Court House In th BorouKh of Freehold. County of Mon PAPER NAPKINS 2 39 mouth. New Jersey, on Monday th 2^ Ptli day of September. 11)63, at with purchase of 11 «i, pkg. STOUrYCW o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL, that certain lot, tract or pal 2 SUM 10 or. ce! of land and premises, situate. 1) MACARONI & CHEESE Ing and being In the Township of Mli dletown. In the Cuuuty of Monmout PACK cello In the -State of New Jersey, bounded WISE POTATO CHIPS 59 and described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lc wilK p«reho». «f It ei. pkfl. JTOUfFrtI ll-ln-16 In Block O as shown on "Ma of Olendale Park, V, II. Cosby, Inc. ruirircu ne TUC ccft CHUNK HOHT WNA n* •». ISCALLOPEO APJPLIS «tonj N. J. HI Mr lllthwiy. 1 mil SHRIMP COCKTAIL '" 3^*1.00 CHICKEN OF THt SEft ^orruKi «.» from Red Bank Railroad .''BtatlQlV AJ 1. 192.1. Oeo. M. C. Taylor, G. E, MCAN SHORTMEAD-Uoi. and filed In the Monmouth Colin 55? Clerk's Office on Auj. 3rd, 1953 CHir IT, CHOC, CHIP-10«oi. 2 p^o- 89« CLOVERDALE MARGARINE 2^, 29c Cn«e No. 18-23, wllh punhoM of WA «. pkB. The above description tg In accori tomb. ance with a -aurvey made by Cri CHIPS & FRILLS potk CHICKEN 4 EGG NOODLES FlnneR*an, Engineer A Surveyor ol Be PEANUT BUTTER lord. N. J. daled 11-15-65. Said. premises are also known as 7 Locust Ave., Middletown Townshl] PEANUT BUnER N. J. TOMATO SAUCE IWA»T with punka* of t •UK«O pkg. TOOSTHER with the appurtenancei FINAST and all fixtures now or hereafter a' tached to or used In connection wit ALUMINUM FOIL ECONOMY »OU. ARA RICE PILAF the premises herein described, and TOMATO SAUCE HUMT*I ^ 48c addition thereto, but not In llmiutli. 5 of the; foregoing, any household a| pllances next hereinafter describe: GOLDEN COOKIES 5 X"; 1.00 which are, and .shall be deemed l MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 2'" 45c wl* punhatt of 12 oi. pkg. be, fixtures and a part of the realt: and are a portion of tbe security tc CHY»TAtfU« KINO SIZE LinLE CHEF PIZZA th» Indebtedness herein mentioned: LOLLI-POPS 59c Welbllt Elec. Oven and 1 bur. Rangi WESSON OIL *» —Model E B 602. The approximate amount of tbe Jud CANNED SHRIMP Snent to be aatlsried by said sale KS, TOMATOES tTANOAMV-MD HIM the mm o( *18,300.00 together with t with purchaio of 1 Ib. 2 ox. pkg. KING'S Costa of this sale. Dated July 31. 1M3 DEL MONTE STEWED PRUNES 2 Z CHOPPED VEAL STEAK JOSEPH A. BHAFTO, Sheriff. 55« STUFFED OLIVES bot. Finn and Rtmm, Atlys. Au». U, 21, J8,< Sept. 4. »8. CHICKEN OF THE SEA 43c 33c NOTICE HEINZ CHILI SAUCE with porchaw »f 1 Ib. 2 ox. pbg. NINO'S M.W SHERIFF1* SALE CHOPPED BEEF STEAK SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JKiWE BAKIRYSPKIALS SUNSWEET COOKED PRUNES 55c CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOlfTIC COUNTV Docket No. F 1485-flS The National State Bank or New HNt FO« SLICING OR SAX ADS) Ark, a national banking association, BANANA BAR CAKE Plaintiff VII: Charles W. Miller, Sr. a/fc/a Charles W. Miller and Doris M. FIMAST WfHer, hlB wife, et all, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution! ENGLISH MUFFINS KhMO.-ASt th* above staled action to me directed I shall expose for sale.at public ven regular due at the Court House In the Bor IETTY AIDEN ou(rh of Freehold, County of Monmouth, WHITE BREAD carton Hew Jersey, on Monday the 16th day of September, 1963, at 2 o'clock, P.M FANCY TOMATOES Prevailing Time. EXWA &*(. GREEN STAMPS 13 All that tract or parcel of land all tiate, lying and being In the Tawnshlr With tho pwrchan of a 1 Ib. loaf FINAST of Mlddletown In the County of Mon mouth and State of New Jersey: WHOLE WHEAT BREAD BEGINNING at a point In the wei «rly side of Bellevlew Avenue tllntai ICEBERG LETTUCE BARRETT PEARS SO feet northerly, along the* same from Its Intersection with the northerly Bide nit It led MINUTE RICE "» ''Amended Mop nf Section Four, (Jsi- dM pMrkwny Home*, Inc., Ilarllat) Townnhlp, Monmouth roimty, New .Ffi •*y, flcale 1"— 60* Juno 25. JflM" rili>d WITH 125 WORTH CUT-RITE WAX PAPER —24c First National Stores In th* Mon mouth f-'oiinty Clerk's Of- OF MOISTS* TAW flct Beplember U. ISM Caie B4 Sheet WAXED PAPER "•"»•«* PRICK .EFFECTIVE TOOAr THRU SAT., AUG. Hit «t .11 JERSEY 0ITRJKCT la rentrlcllfHii and enne- 45C PEARl mt*. MI00UTOWN =nW NEW CITY .tor*. W. ments of record, If any. Being commonly known and desig. Reg:$6.9f VaWt to limit quanHH«. Noiw toM to low nvuwiuvu rtjHMUi-T.MiH unm > if.ii.mJ w iniDii WWII ra pi.wn«i wra wurKinwiinip on i«w EDI «•• vw • Whiskey Mrs. Robert Rowe and family of mart v rapali, withou*—•t eh-* ™ (or raqalwl" part i of .labor• , lor 9 yam w 50,000 mim, wMdma.....-.-. r corns Hilt, -.on, ththtt antjm M block, kaad and Inttnul nn; program, which was offered for Exeter, Maine. Nancy Villars, traiuminion caaa at Intanu) parts (tttMlH mantl riattti); torqoa comartar, drWa skatl, anrnrul |olnU (aicMn' iI ddulo l conn), rttr nta tod diflnMtiil, Vv.n.nl CirtllM Car Cm actadtln the first time in New Jersey, her sister, is spending a week art ratf arhaal baarlsfi, promM t!» nftlrU bat bam ttnfctd at nasonaMa Msmh accordinf to ttia Ptyimofa-Vi represented Asbury Park, Man- with Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VH- asquan, Red Bank, Shore Region- lars accompanied their daughter HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • McROBERTS al, Summit, Wall Township, and to Exeter and spent several days Long Branch high schools. in Canada last week. LOW NEW-CAR PRICES NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED! Imported The seminar was offered in co-operation with the National Girl Scout Troop 39 recently Proof Conference of Christians and met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Scotch •" Jews two evenings a week during Browne, Garnsey PI., to plan You have to own one to catch one! Fifth Dlllllltd' lit Aged In Scotland the six-week summer session. and work on their theme for the 100% Scotch Whisky Thomas P. Maggio, senior social Girl Scout Fiesta this fall. studies Instructor at Long Branch Pamela and Alicia Brown, High School, was coordinator. Garnsey PI., visited Mrs. Bea- The seminar participants voted trice Rebenstrong and son Lee to hold a reunion during the Sanford of Nomandy Beach last MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, Inc. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WISE year to discuss new developweek- . ments. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown There's no Trick to Having E* and son Myron recently visited 141 -43 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. i tra Cash. You Get it Fast When another son, Martin, at Laurel Potato Chips You Use The Register Classified. [Hotel, Monticello, N. Y. Martin
reg o
Linden House 28-oz. CLUB SODA bottle
WHITE ROSE SOLID, FANCY WHITE MEAT TUNA
CAMPBELL 5 BMKTO-SCM DRESS PORKN JUMPING JIMINY! 9 JUNIOR JUMPER Here's a hantUome ipeciah BEANS 3.99 TO 5.99 SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 comparable value* 4.98 to 12.98 SPECIAL! 10.99 You should gel in on this special lor some comparable value* 14.98-17.98\ We're just ahead of the first %euu4 PKM U atmu anuumi? t» at a* Mr mwaut M < lmw« u wiU MUIP uti dUpwabu. quicker you go. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Auodation It isn't pleasant news. You can Member Audit Bureau of Circulation turn your back on truth, but it will not Tbi 1U4 Bum Rasuut utumw no flnuciu niporulbuiuu tor trvognplilotl wron In aOmtMmenu, but go away. It will continue to stare, like win r«prtm wltomil cbuit, th»l tut 01 u MrtrtlMmut «. WHICH u» trpxriphlMl trm oocura. A6»rUMn wlU pUu< oollto IM iMiiimw lirnmnntf wtltft m»> mw. a dark stuffed bird. Jeremiah SUunler, i uwtpMtr uiumM &• n^oulbtuuu lor mitwwni tf •puiou la latun toot ua n*4m. like other statistical scientists, »Jares back at it. He is a small fist of energy, nptlaa PritM a Adrun Urn thu 1 m» P« mtoth tLM BU»«II.M I wntht-t».» mm •> wum, f «u ainp. «pj>r W m*u. u sun • atcoua-i «J0 » moniH»-tn.M a doctor and Director of the Heart Dis- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST K, 1963 ease. Control Program In Chicago. BISHOP Stamler's notions on heart disease were sound enough to rate attention in a book called Red Bank's Business Future "The Scientific Life," by Theodore Berland. I haven't seen the book, but a magazine named Encore has ac- The cynics who say the business of the bank behind the Molly Pitcher, quainted me with Dr. Stamler's credos. He's no hand- potential of towns such as Red Bank the inn plans to build a two-story patter. is on the wane have started to eat structure to house 22 additional ho- If you have more than one of the following itemi, he says, you are a high coronary risk: (1) High blood their words. The fears of years ago tel units, a swimming and wading EACH pool, a refreshment cabana, and a cholesterol; (2) High blood pressure; (3) Obesity; (4) when shopping centers began to ring WASHINGTON Ditbetes; (5) Heavy cigarette smoking; (6) Kidney dis- downtown business districts are dock that will serve more than 120 MARCHER ease; (7) Tension. Happily, practically all of these con- boats. slowly, but surely, beginning to ditions can be controlled, and the risk of heart disease The plan is part of the Molly can foe minimized Sf anyone wants to face the dark disappear. Pitcher's continuing list of improve- bird of truth. , We do not like to think of our-ments which includes interior reno- My problems are numbers 3 and 5.1 am 5 feet 1% selves as a prophet — but many vations recently completed and a inches tall and, until recently, weighed 184. By giving up potatoes, candy, fa,tty meats, and exchanging butter times on this page/ in the past we 12-story apartment building still in have told Red Bank's business com- These Pays: for margarine, I'm now at 166. I'd like to drop to 160, the planning stages. LETTERS but can't seem to make it. A man needs at least two munity it would not'only survive, When the entire project is com- ANSWERS ATHEIST lovely vices, so I keep cheating—eating and smoking but prosper, in spite of increased What Does freedom Item? as pleasures. pleted, the Molly Pitcher will stand 685 Broad St. competition. This is certainly hold- as the major hotel in the county and By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Shrewsbury, N. J. Stamler doesn't like the word diet ". . . getting ing true. certainly one of the biggest on the To the Editor: on a diet," he says, "has in it the seeds of getting The recent news report that the The handwriting is on the wall for any nation You may be interested to know off . . ." The doctor prefers to change habits. Habits Eastern seaboard. opposing the aims of the African states that formed that I have been deluged with which seduce the senses are the most difficult to alter. Molly Pitcher Inn has started a land The current program of improve- a common front recently at Addis Abada in Ethiopia. messages from those who agree Anyone who enjoys the fat on well-charred chops and with my viewi at stated In a re- reclamation project to make room ments, the most extensive since the Franco's Spain—bowing, even as De Gaulle's France cent letter to you regarding the steaks, or Hollandaise on asparagus, lots of butter on for what is expected to become the hotel opened in 1929, started last did on Algeria—has signified that it is willing to re- ban on prayer in our public bread, a stain of gravy on mashed potatoes, French schools. most outstanding marina and ef- linquish its hold on the few square fries, potato chips, doughnuts—oh, what's the use? year when the management of the I also received one letter thai miles of African territory that it still I like them all. ficiency apartment complex on theestablishment was taken over by was without signature or address. Eastern seaboard is added evidence retains. And, Inexorably, the African I believe that your readers wl The enemy is atherosclerosis. It is but one kind of the Harry A. Taylor organization, representatives at the UN press thei be interested to know the con hardening of the arteries, but it's the killer. It appears of the faith businessmen have in operator of the Hotel Suburban case for getting Portugal out of Angola tents of that letter and a copy ol it follows: to thrive bn cholesterol, and it builds fatty little is- Red Bank. chain. The inn is owned by Abner and Mozambique end for boycotting lands inside the arteries. These islands grow, until they Dear Miss Hamm: South Africa as long as it persists in block the flow of blood. Or they break off, and float When anyone sees fit to invest Friedman and Sydney Claman of J read your long letter aboul millions of dollars in a municipality New York. its policies of apartheid. school prayers In The Register on the bloodstreams until .they reach a small artery. —you can be certain it is the result Our point? The Addis Ababa Africans will gel Like so many other "tolerant" They dam it . Chamberlain their way because of something thai people, you have evidently failed of hard surveys in the current and Red Bank is in a solid business to grasp the meaning of religious Until age 50, male heart attacks outnumber fe- started in 1776, when American Britishers, resenting freedom as designed by our male by a ratio of 21-to-l. But, after menopause, wom- future potential of an area. Obvious- position—and it will stay that way. King George Ill's denial of their rights, declared them founding fathers. Religious free- en do not secrete estrogen, and the lack of estrogen ly, the Molly Pitcher people regard selves to be free. But few Americans today will stand dom means not freedom to wor- The Molly Pitcher Inn expansion is ship God by your own chosen re- brings the ratio closer. Sadly, 15 per cent of all heart Red Bank as a sound business just one more example of the faith up and cheer when the Africans try to link their new ligion; it means freedom to wor-attacks pass unnoticed. If the victim complains at all, investment. (I that people have in our town's tradition of "freedom" with our old one..For the fac ship or not to worship at all. it is usually of indigestion. is that the twentieth century "revolution" in Africa School children are required by On the new parcel, at the foot future. law to attend classes. My chil- Dr. Stamler's large-scale file on men shows that is a corruption of the eighteenth century revolution. dren, like myself, are atheists. about 60 per cent of Caucasians have too much choles- It does not stand for individual rights, it stands for Do you think that it Is fair \o re-terol in their blood. Ironically, Negro men are prone Yonr Moneys Worth: national power. quire my children to listen to prayers and Bible reading, both to high blood pressure, but do not have high cholesterol The continuity of our revolutionary tradition has of which are repugnant to theii proportionate to white men. Probable cauie? The white U. S. Won't Devalue Dollar in the Near Future been cut, and the terrible thing about it is that th religious beliefs? Would you like man eats better and ingests more fatty foods than hit school children who traipse through the UN Building children of your faith to be re- quired to listen to atheistic talks dark and tense neighbor. By SYLVIA PORTER in New York City are hardly aware of it as they watch every school day? The most important, and hopeful thing about The United States will not fle military defense overseas, eco- extent. Even though this is an ut Mr. Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, for example, denouno As far as the morality of re- atherosclerosis is that it is reversible. If you have it, terry unrealistic assumption, let' value the dollar in the foreseeabl nomic aid, private investment the white "master race" of South Africa without men ligion goes, believe me, the and you are overweight and your blood cholesterol ii future. and tourism abroad—that we notmake it and go on.) Since thi world would be far better ofl tioning the habits of his boss at home, Dictator high, a permanent change of eating habits can reduce We are making major moves only have been wiping out our would be the only change, th without it. More misery and suf- and we will make more to re- trade surplus but also persistent- prices of goods and services pro- Nkrumah, who considers any political opposition to the fering has been caused to the hu-and, in time, eliminate the fatty lumps inside the duce the over- ly going Into the red year after duced and sold within our borders governing clique of Ghana to be a prison offense. njan race by the religious wars arteries. year. This yeaf'we have anoth- would not be directly affected ai of the past (even the present— flow of dollars Old Colonial Sermons and gold from er big export surplus, but ourall. The price 0/ a haircut wouli Viet Nam) than any other single When a wreck occurs on a four-lane highway, and this country— over-all deficit is at an annual be the same. The price ot egg! Recently this columnist was browsing through cause. Did you ever see the sta-two lanes are, blocked, traffic piles up behind the rate of more than $3 billion. laid by a domestlcally-raisei tistics of our penitentiaries? No- but we will not collection of sermons by American colonial clergymen wreck and moves slowly around it. Beyond the wreck, There li no precedent for a na chicken would be the same. The tice the high percentage of re- try to solve thi that had been assembled by his friend, the Reveren problem of ou tlon's devaluing its currency price of corn raised by a U.S. ligious criminals. traffic moves normally. It is thus with fatty lumps in d 1 m 1 n 1 > hlnj when It is in the black In its farmer would be the same. Etc. Stewart Robinson, who used to preach in Elizabeth, the arteries. Blockage continues to grow until the heart 'Have Not' Nation, Too You are quite right in one gold reserve b; trade account—as we are. N..J., before he retired to pursue a hobby of historical thing—this deletion is not the tin falters in its quest for nourishing blood. But, of course, we do not buy raising th Affect On Prices research. What was striking about the old colonial ser- al aim of those of us who fa- only domestically-produced goods. Stamler was talking to a Russian scientist who price at whic Q. How would devaluation vored this action. This is nol We are a "have not" as well as a mons was the way they had of recurring to the "partji we official! change the dollar's appearance? one nation under God," and was boasting that the Soviet standard of living is be- "have" nation, and In 1962 alon " Porter sell gold to A. Not one bit. In appearance, line" of the liberal revolution of the eighteenth cen- believe the words "under God' ing raised toward the American. we imported over $16 billion oi qualified foreign owners of dol- It would be the same dollar after will be brought before the court goods and services. Few U.S.-tury as it was formulated by the half-forgotten English The Russian said that his country was producing lars, thus reducing the gold equiv- devaluation as before devalua- in a test case. manufactured goods today do notphilosopher, John Locke. Over and over again, the alent of the U.S. dollar and "de-tion. Remember, Miss Hamm, you more and more butter, milk, eggs and meat "You are valuing" it in terms of gold and Include some Imported material Q. How would devaluation af- clergymen of 1776 drummed it into their eighteenth Job as a school teacher is tc attempting to catch up," said Dr.,Stamler, "in what other currencies. This "solution" —and the price of these Importei fect prices here? century parishioners that the free man had a right, not teach the truth, facts, not fa- is rejected as unthinkable at this materials would be up. Man; looks like an area that will contribute to atherosclerosis A. The answer to this Is the bles or myths about some sup- itage by every responsible policy- common goods on your table ev- merely to national freedom, but to "life, liberty and question "the price of what?" posed God. in your country ...".- maker in the U.S. and the West ery day are imported—coffee, tea The only change, remember, property." It was a triad, a trinity, of rights, but it was Diet is not the sole answer, just as cholesterol is ern world. sugar, pepper, olive oil—and th Very truly yours, would be In terms of gold and prices of these would be up. Ii also a unity; for liberty and property, so the clergymen In answer to the above lette not the sole cause of fatty plaques. Still, both remain Nevertheless, because worry other currencies. (This assumes most cases, the imports are vita were certain, were the means by which a free man I should like to state that war. about devaluation is mounting big targets in the fight to remain in good health. When other countries would, not Im- to our way ot life and standar have been the scourge of the throughout the U.S., this series might aspire to control the course of his life without mediately devalue to'the same of living and we would not reduci world because men have neglect- a short rotund man with no neck is laid to rest, most is designed to explain what the our purchases ot them despjti begging for permission to exist. ed to follow the teachings of of the male mourners around the grave are tall skinny bafflegab means. As already re- CARMICHAEL the higher prices. Listening to Ghana's Quaison-Sackey and others a God and of their respective re- men who look emaciated. ported. If we raised the price of ligions. Individuals may claim gold from $35 to $70 an ounce, The impact over a period, the UN, as I do from time to time, I get no sense that For myself, I believe in the semi-annual examina- therefore, would be to raise th adherence to any creed or re- this would cut the gold equiva- they care for the Lockean rights as either a trinity or prices o( producing and living—, ligion but their mode of be- tion. First, x-rays, then a general examination, then lent of the dollar from l/35th to havior often belles their claims. pull toward inflation. a unity. They want a "right to life" for Africans as ears, eyes, nose and throat After that, I return to. my l/70th of an ounce. This would While down through the ages, What would devaluation mean flash the cost of our exports to members of a sovereign collective, a nation-tribe, which wars have been fought in the vices. Too much truth can kill a man . . . specifically to you as a consum- foreigners, boost' the cost of lm is legitimate enough in terms of their own traditions. name of religion, these wars have er, investor, importer, exporter, ports to U.S. consumers—theoret been fought because of man's tourist, etc? This tomorrow. But when it comes to individual liberty, and individua ically stimulate our exports, re- false interpretation of the teach duce our imports. It also would property, these things are not thought of as "unalien ings of religion and even with a raise the value of the gold re- able," in Thomas Jefferson's phrase. They are consid- complete disregard of the. doc lerve we have left from $15.6 ered as gifts to be disposed of arbitrarily by govern- rines Involved. Because men Ig- billion to $31.2 billion, give us nore the tenets of their religion that much more precious meta ment. And the white man who is faced with the pros does not make the doctrines of with which to meet our obliga- pect of having his own liberty Or property violated if the religion wrong any more than tions. he chooses to stay on in Africa under local rule is the disregard of safety laws makes the rules of safety in Why In Other Countries? usually afraid to risk it. , Q. Why do other countries de- Dear George: error. English Ranchers In Kenya value their currencies? I am from New England and This letter should serve to point A. They devalue because they don't know much about Southern So we have the spectacle of English ranchers in up the fact that the movement to are importing much more than cooking but my boy friend keeps Kenya getting ready to. pull up stakes and depart foist atheism upon all of us is a they are exporting and therefore concerted one. You and I may talking about Southern cooking, despite the fact that Africa is the only home they have running deficits in their trade ac- so I am planning to fix him a greet with disdain those who counts. By devaluing in terms of big meal. 1 have found out what ever known. They have no trust that old John Locke, write anonymous letters but let other currencies, they make (he collard greens and sldemeat are, with his triad of rights, will mean a thing to the new us remember that the author of goods they export less expensive this one is a member of the and a few other tilings, but he is Kenya rulers of tomorrow. In the Portuguese African in price and the goods they im- always talking about grits. imall group which has success- port more expensive in price and Where do you buy these, and territories European ranchers have, in good John Lock- fully brought about the ban on prayer and Bible reading in the this helps them get (heir import- how many should I buy? Also, ean fashion, "mixed their labor" with natural resources public schools. These people can export accounts back into bal- do you buy grits by the dozen, r to create properties—and liberty—for themselves. They not be dismissed as having no ance. The "fundamental disequi- bunch, or what? Should I ask for lave done this, moreo/ver, without practicing apartheid, moral fortitude because they librium" in trade was behind the more than one grit? I want to Western world's devaluations in r segregation. Now they are threatened with extinc- send unsigned letters; they are surprise him. now and will continue to be a 1949 and the French devaluations New Englander ion by the terrorist, Holden Roberto. Of the 1950s. menace to the rest of us who desire only to worship God ac- But we in the United States Dear New Englander: If the Revolution of 1776 had gone ahead in cording to our own convictions. are running a huge surplus In our You can get [hem at any gro- traight-llne fashion, with liberators paying full defer- We must stand up to be counted trade account. We exported a cery store—just for the novelty ence to "life, liberty and property" as an indissoluble if we desire continued freedom! whopping K3 billion more In .f It lerve him one grit. That "You see o demonstration like this ontl goods and services last year ihsii will really surprise him. three-in-one, Americans might show more enthusiasm Yours very truly, you 'realize the abstract thing «a toll we imported. Our trouble stems for the demands of the Africans. But freedom is not Marie M. Hamm the electorate la mode up of real llvt from the fact that we are spend- Confidential to John Steinbeck: (See CHAMBERLAIN, Page 7) ing w much in other areas-on -Wednesday, Aug. 28,1963 'I" htfora "E" except after "C". (Continued cu Page 7) human beings'" By Ctean IflD , Aug. 2«, Chamberlain town Township and the latest, our Bridge Column "Duck Crossing" sign in Fait* '. " (Continued) Letters Haven. freedom when men, irrespective of the color of their ' By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Pr«ienf'—For You and (Contnued) By what authority are public Y • • Tt* Ameracao alanc •• Afcbery Is 1 opening lead, knocked out the *Kld65 phrase "pasaiof tbe buck * probr to become the biggest indoor ace of spades, won the diamond * K Q10 9 6 2 CLEAN RUGS •rbly cornea from (he bucksaw, participation sport since bowl- continuation and drew trumps QIC 10» 5 2 a heavy cttw-cut {nine saw. ing. Its new lease on life is due NEED MONEY? Then South, decided to rely on Pasting tbe buck, therefore, orig- to automation. After shooting, LAST LONGER West to bold the king of clubs West North East 8oaA inally meant «hifthif fh« reyo- u push a button to bring- tbe •IT...JJ00...OR LESS ON YOUR OWN SI6NATURI (or his vulnerable opening bid 1 V Double Pass 4 4 spoosibflitjr lor sawiog logs on target to yon so 70a am pluck Hence he led his aingleton club All Pats and leek lovtlltr too! ———E^t2} to somebody else. and tried a finesse with dummy's Optnini lead - 0 3 onturan. $25a montk. of queen, CALL TODAY Y< r Ungrateful Ior*thls act of gen- ...... "' **V** Con U Approvtd on card a heart if Eait playi low. The Day Under Your Sign FUST VISIT • or • RIGHT OVER THE PHONS « eroiity, Eait took the king of clubs and returned a heart to Even if West ia able to win ARIES (Mrt Mara 11 H <\a«it It) LIMA t-Stfpr. 21 f. Oct. 22) the trick, South will be able to Ifa.batair atruagy t» gin >• tttW trr to aiVetep fmtnd.l 4ralln|S »U let West defeat the contract with "•— t» amkaj ax laaaat over a ptttr Mtftral tr jem cookj »rt hml. BELL FINANCE CO. two heart tricks. get to dummy to discard another •taaj taut Of rite, 77 M.OAD mm • IU. Ml e PMONI, SH 1-tfjOO heart on the jack of clubt. He TAURUS (April JO toMa t 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nor. 21) Don't snort that nobody could Dart W lira mttam, arf iiet. f** Ba earn jwr totentiooe art nude clear _ IATONT0WN • rtltHOtD . IONO MANCH • ATUNTIC HIOHIAND1 posiibly play a hand so badly,. may even be able to set up a «r* ad jta. Ba yoor am. nw atU, m nan a a» rtam lor ealtoadereuadinf. MHWW All Of MONMOUTH • MRCR • MID0U1CX • OClAti COUMTIIS This happened in a champion- long club and thus get rid of GEMINI (May 21 «• Jma 21) SA6lTTA»IUS INer. 22 ). Dae. 21) both hearts (unless West Cashes Be eptimutk ratlxr taaa vwry ateol ship which only Life Masters *btt •robably mn't kappa. could enter. the ace of hearts), CANCIK (Jm 21 lo July 21) ta Tear Name—Of la Ow 'aval CAFRICORN (Dae 22 to Jan. 20) Dry aeaalns - Laundry Other Way Actually, East plays the king ••Mure it often • neuaauy ft -t •eaotmeruloeM pay> of! l» eaik nl It was perfectly all right to of clubs and South can set up •uming, m Btitlier fear one try to aide tmtUmmlt-Ana ytnti enjoy botk. WHITEST. IH7.2IM 110IANK take a finesse in clubs, but South the clubs to make eleven tricks JUI,12TO Aug. 21) AOUAKIUS (Jn. 21 to Fai. It) " Ja wtfmtta to f«t« and Mot anefc-n, tke anaria eo jot tlrUt PURE WHITE should finesse the other way.without the slightest risk of losing almaj ««k tbe ticU. Ban fan in pjn. ten. That is, he should play Eas PISCES (F*b. 20 «• Marti. 20) rather than West for the king DAILY QUESTION IDm't POM Kjey Imfwion i, nfmL WINDOW Declarer should win the second Olken win it «M 4o aocept. round of diamonds in his hand, Dealer bids one heart, your draw a second round of trumps, partner doubles, and the next then lead a club to the aceplaye. r passes. You hold: Spades SHADES -8 4. Hearts-0 5 4. Diamonds— Next he returns the queen of Obey School Zone Speed Limit, clubs from dummy, ready to dls-9 8 7 6. Clubs-K 10 6 5. What FIBRE - PLASTIC COATED do you say? can be highly rewarding Answer: Bid two clubs. Don't Little Silver Police Chief Says UNIMPLOVMINT tremble over the weakness of LITTLE SILVER - In antici- habits and to co-operate In every PAYROLL your hand. Your partner's take- pation of the opening of schools way in making our streets and out double promises support forhere Wednesday, Sept. 4, Police highways safe for our children," WILMM. ITC. each of the unbld suits. Chief James W. Fix today is- Chief Fix said. CHECKS CASHED For Sheinwold'i M-page book' sued a reminder to motorists that 98 the speed limit in a school zone IMMIDIATELY let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," MOUNTED ON YOUR ROLLER - FREEI send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 25 miles per hour at time when Croydon Hall Mdren are en route to and UP TO 36 INCHES WIDE MONIY ORDHS Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Central Station, New York 17, from sohool and during recess A telephone call regarding your Investment problems may provt periods. Academy N.Y. highly rewarding—If you in tilklnf to thi right pinon. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY MONMOUTH'S Chief Fix called upon parents AH.nri. Hlfklmtii, N. J. At Thomson & McKinnon you'll find account executives who htvi Daily & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:» P.M. ONLY and school officials to teach • Wed. and Fri. 'til $ P.M. wide experience in the securities field, and are solving Investment W "Between Yanko's & ReufsillM" CHICK CASHING youngsters to walk on sidewalks CompUU collagt prtptratory Oak Hill ivherever they can, where there problems daily. They'll be glad to give you all the time needed to 9 SERVICE count, gradal 7 to 12. Thorough Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight, are no sidewalks to walk as far drill In funelamantali, remedial solve your problem-either on the phone or by a visit to our office). 40 EAST FRONT ST. off the roadway as possible, fac Pelican Rd., have been enter- raiding, abla faculty, imall RID IANK ing traffic, and to cross streets To learn more about how wo senro clients, taining Mrs. Knight's parents clanai, tupirvlitd tporti pro- (NEXT TO NJ. IMPLOYMINT) Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Culler of Win only at crosswalks or where write for our booklet "Serving the Investor". grim. iin* St. SHodyslda 1-7500 Red Bonk MON.-HU. ston , Salem, N.C. The Knights ichool crossing guards are stj- TELEPHONE lilO-l and son, Daryl, returned after toned. PALL TIRM INROLLMINT Saturday vacationing In Winston Salem. NOW HIM* RECIIVID THOMSON &MSKINNON 7474811 Ml Children riding bikes to school 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 ire to ride In single file with the > Catllog Upon Requeit William Weber, Kingfisher Dr. traffic, and to obey all traffic Dr. John M. Cirr, Pr«lld»nt 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., NX 17 • YU 64X00 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PI 1-3900 was the recipient of a golf tro- rules, the chief warned. i fvmimr Union phey for tow net at a recen "National Child Safety Week MMMM NSW VOIK HOCK IXCHANOt AM) OTHIt •ItNCtMl' Look forSusan on TV-Weekdays-Channels 4, 5,7 and 9member-guest golf tournament a >htirt Arianrit Hl«hlondi, N, J. Sept. 4-11, is a good time for all stcviirr ANO eoMMOwrr UCKANOH the Pelham Country Club, Pel-. > H1-1S76 of as to check our safe drivinj ham, N. Y. The Webers were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. SUSAN SAYS: •'• L.G. Haase in Pelham. "Outer space" was the decora- tive theme at the fifth birthda' party of Paul Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Revls G. Rhodes, at* Jr., Heron Rd. held Aug. 16 In the Rhodes' home. Guests in- NO HOLES cluded Joan and Jeffrey Tyrrell, optn daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 Leslie and Buzz Bergman, and Ruth and John Relchert, all of means more Oak Hill, and Cathy and Nancy Capra of Plalnfleld.
BoWy Chernow, son of Mr fresh flavor and Mrs. Irving Chernow, Gull Rd., « patient tor two week* In Monmouth Medical Center, Long in every Branch, has returned home. •LEGAL NOTICE-
NOTICE TO BIDDER* ...new girl Taystee loaf!" Plaaae take notice that tha Non- Commtsilonrd Ollictru Optn MUf, BulHIni Sic, Forl Monmouth N. 1. tnvllea often for th> lurnuhlnt a.nc lnatalltllon of tlr conditioning unitl, on campus SO-ton capacity. Interested supplier! m>y call it Bulldlni IK for In wtatlon No, I. Clowe t Stpttmbti "-"1SS3. Al•"l blda will be opened al 1400 hour,. 12 September 1893 al BulMlni .910. ANTHONY PAPA ... whether she's « new Secretary Auf. 17. 2J, 29 111.71 girl or a campus leader, MONMOITH COUNTY COURT MW DIVISION her wardrobe from head DOCKKT SO. 13!5I Civil Action 4VDatiKNT to toe Is usually the un- IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA- TION OF RODNBir JOSEPH SMITH FOR U4VE TO AMUME THE derstated classic look. NAMI OF RODNiy JOSBPH O'NJMU. She prefers herringbone ttODSSY JOSEPH SMITH, hic mada application to thla court rpy duly TerJfleS complaint for A Judgment skirts in the A-line, 16.95, authorizing him *to naeume Ola mmi o( RODNEY JOSEPH O'NEILL, and It a button down shirt, 5.99, appearing to tha court that ha hai com- piled with all ot Ula proviajona K.J.S.A. 2AJS2-1, >nd tha Rulea . or classic cardigan, 13.95 Court, and tttta court balng aaUaded Uiareor «nd thera la no rataon&bla oblaction thereto; ... as a cover-up, the It la on Ihli 23 dar ol Auguat, 1M3. Adjudged that RODNEY JOSEPH Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice BM1TII b« ami he la hereby >ulhorlied popular imported cable to aaaume the na,tne RODNBY JOSEPH O'HGH.U Irom and arter Ua in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes 20 day or September, 1M3. mohair sweater, 18.95. Further Ordered that within ID riayi after the date heraof. aald plalntlf Above . . . cotton suede , iresher! There are no holesin Taystee Bread to let in drying ca.uiea a copy of thla Judgment to bo published In tha Red Bank Aeglater, •nd that within 20 daya after the entry slacks, 16.95 rate high on of thla Judgment b« file thla Judgment air—let out fresh-baked flavor. •nd affidavit of publication thereof with tha dark ot the Monmouth County the list. The zip-out rain Court, arid a certified copy ot thfa Taystee sandwiches stay soft fo^er-fresher tasting. Stay Judgment with tha Secretary of State purauant to tha provlalona of tha or shine coat by London autute and rulea of court In auch neat, too. Jelly,mustard-wof/micjf-drips through'No-holes caaa made and provided, Elvln n. Slmmlll Fog, 55.00, rounds out the// J.CC, Tiiystee Bread! DOREMI'S, RUSSELL, FASAMO * NICOSIA wardrobe. Why not stop Attorneya for Plaintiff And Taystee toasts, the way you like it-golden'all-over! 71 Broad W., Red Bank, N. 3. in at our Country Clothes Aug. 1> $13.<1 T**y it! Get New, No-holes NOTICE Shop and \ump the gun Tha Monmouth County Moaqullo Xx tarmlnatlon Commlailon wlihet to ra eetve cloted blda on tha followlns for fall? Taystee-the bread that's bet- llama: 1. One (11 each 1MI Wlllya cylinder Plok-up I wheel drive truck ter anytime, any way! Model 6-230 with heater finit rtefroateri nil Niter, direction,!) RIKUKI*. A ply 700x10 traction Ml-Mllcr tire*. 2. One UP each ]0(H CJ-5 I.'nl No-holes vernal "Jeep", no healer nnil IIP fVfc No-holes . rmntrm. rllftcllftnal eljnajj I>1) /itlfr 4:00x16 S ply traction lll-Mller tire*. 1 cylinder enflne, i when drive, H. D. aprmgl, anii-aort top hair. Thera will be two vehlclee orrereii the fair tikis' Whirl You JlHP-Prtduet ot Amnlciii trttrlii Co.. aa trade-ln>: One II) l(o» Wlllyi Utility Wafon. and one ft) 1658 Ford 130 Stake,, both may be examined af Taystee tha Compilation fnriter. Iliiie nholllil tip comimte'l Ima ex die tax, anil ariould he delivered not university shop later than 10:00 a.m. Heptemlier 6 1963 to the Oommlllilc.n? heailiinarteri Way«ide ftoad. New Shrewabury, New leriey. ROBEflT Have a picnic! auperlntandenl for mtn. womtn and boyi kn . a. ». i> mot Make sandwich time Runtime, outdoors or in, t NOTI(!I! Notice of Xaaala to John C. BNMJ|M with Taystee's tastier buns and rolls. and Cva Brouilit. 41 Ktctor Plata, Red BanM. New Jereey, and to wtoom • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 elae thle may roncern: Pleaee take notice Iliat the M'mmoulh County Na- Bun Packs (just right for Ib. of hamburger!) tional Hank will iHI al I'IIIPIIC Auction on Hentember 4. IWH al 3:00 p.m. Oay- • FRANKFURTER ROLLS-Reg. 8 or exclusive light Savlnia Time. Twin Born Ilamblar, It. 35, Wi (on* milt MTHI «f Aibtwy Clreb) KE Inc.. Newman Hprlngii Road, neil Flank, JO Roll Pack*, to match frankfurter 10P«ck»l New Jeriev, one 1M3 Rambler 3 Or, Oonv., batrlrs Serial No. BHUM. Be- TM III H I I I I ft ttl I I I I I I't'l'l II II 1 I't1 IV eauae of breach of conditional aalea contract by you. MONMOUTH COUNTY •••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••M •.VIM aC-\-t "* M M\J*Ai <>• Sri NATIONAUati1#1fcra Lff BANKDA trta* . Aug. IS 13.11 unferg/ite.!* etaMmA if U> , ft* 2a, RED BANK EEGBTHI b/*S of $. pi«* of Ctmp Kflraw 4en tfMst&a m ila whir* touches' on Rutgers* bur-j same point. This, Gross said, "is •DA Mi double b/'«flO. geoojng jsciesce ceQterin Piscata- contrary to what we believe to < Big increases are"'in store also for graduate student and evening wajt Township acrow the Rarftan be the basic philosophy of a *tate| college enrollments which totaled River from New Brunswick. The university," hope is that the land, which the 11,000 the past year. And all this, Gross Says Rutgers Must How big Rutgers eventually will Gross say,s, is according to very Army is giving up, would make a good site for a sew undergrad- conservative estimates. By CHARLES K. SERGIS quiz program for about five years administration building. Gross a part of the campus scene as A perfect example is the two year get is anybody's guess. The uni- uate center. (Continued on next page) NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Rut-| during the 1950s. said: red bricks and ivy. medical school k will open in a versity expects the past year's gei* University increased ils en- The tall, mustached scholar with "New Jersey has been woefully No Complaints few years without any state "As the state university, we rollment 40 per cent in the last short in higher education. Until a money. Two thirds of the 12 mil- should he expanding opportunities the gracious manner became Gross has no complaints about five years but the school lias to! few years ago, 59 per cent of its lion goal will come from federa.' college education," Gross president of Rutgers four yearsj financial treatment by the state, for a get bigger and bigger. college students went out of state loans and grants, the balance from said, "but the fact Is, that be- 50. which appropriates (he bulk of the' "We can't survive in our pres- for their educations. The figure is grants and donations from indus- cause of the press of numbers, An associate said Gross Is' university's operating expenses. ent form," said Dr. Mason W. now 44 per cent, tanks largely to tries and Individuals. we have had to turn away stu "enormously stimulated by peo- our building program." "We usually get whatever ap- Gross, Rumson, president of the But the big financial push need- dents who would have been as- ttate. university. "Something's ple. He likes to meet them and propriation the governor, the state This program of 35 separate ed to keep the university in Iron! sured a place in college only a few got to be done in the future." find out what they, are thinking. treasurer and the budget director years ago." You'll find iiim speaking at any I construction projects was made recommend," he explained. "The of growing demands is a state crossroads where three people get possible by the 1960 state bond legislature does not reduce the matter. Gross said. Limit Class Size together. There is rarely ati eve- issue. The university got $30 mil- recommendations. They're 'treat- One source ot help could be thi The president pointed out thai ning when he does not have an lion from the bonds, {4 million ing us well in relation to other J750 million bond, issue proposet Douglass College had to limit its engagement." more in grants and gifts, for a portions of the government." by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, par! incoming freshman class to girls Red and white target on sleeve of certain $50 million package. Tihe university is not backward of it devoted to college construe in the top 20 per cent of their J. Kridel items target priced for school. Speaking with a reporter in his The construction, still in process about taking progressive steps in- tion. high school classes, and Rutgers office in Old Queens, the Rutgers has made the bulldozer as much dependent of state financial aid. The university is trying to get college and the Newark and Cam-
Dr. Mason W. Grass Gross has presided over plenty that's been done in the Immedi- ate past to expand capacity* no- tably the $50 million construction program that began with the 1959 college bond issue and is still in progress. But the future he speaks about is one with an ever-growing stu- dent population, beginning with the post-World Wai II bumper crop of babies that will begin pounding on college gates during the next few years. Building Program Gross is dismayed because Rut- gers 1] forced to use the kind of selectivity that he feels Is wrong for a state university. The extra space created by the ambitious building program was quickly gobbled up, and limits on the freshman class at Rutgers Schlckfious Quality have been frozen the past few Sliced to Order years. "We are trying to live up to the concept of a state university,'' Gross explained. "The theory is not to deny an education to any New Jersey youngsters who are capable of benefiting from a col- lege education." The theory is taking a back seat to the reality of space limitations, to the regret of thousands of high school graduates who wanted to replace the June 5 graduating class Shop-Rite A record of 11,325 applied for White. Yellow »r the 3,325 freshman places tiiis fall Combination Slices at Rutgers and Douglass College for Women in New Brunswick and the Rutgers Camden and Newark AMERICA*" colleges. "We turned away at least 1,- CHEESE 000 fully qualified students this year at the colleges in New Brons wick alone," Gross reported. He said the great bulk of the rest also were qualified to do col lege level work. As far as the numbers problem Is concerned, Gross' attitude can be described as "you ain't seen nothing yet" although the scholar- ly ex-philosophy and English pro- lessor would never say it in tha' ungrammatical way. Vocabulary Expert Many television viewers would „ recognize Gross' face because he Cut for Stew—Boneless , ' was the vocabulary expert on Tasty Chicken Livers ...69* Beef Cubes ,b69< Fruit Frolic Boneless Ocoma Short Cut , Turkey ...99* Rib Steaks ,,69* Al\ Be«< Young and Tender A Real Treat Chicken Legs ...45* Newport Roast ...99' Young and Taity For Bar-B-Ouo and Braising—Beef Chicken Breasts ,.,55* Short Ribs ,,49' Tender and Sweet All Lean Meat 85S& Chicken Wings ,29* Cubed Steaks ,..99' Boneless Pot Roast or Cut for London Broil ShouIdM Chuck Roast ,..69* Steaks ,b99* Tasty and Meaty Plymouth Rock Hf. Roast ,,59* Smoked Butts .59*
Turn towels, cloths, aprons in to eye-appealing treats with gay, witty stitchery. Fruit frolic—choose a colorfui ~"— SHOP.RITE FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! WHY PAY MORE? " combination foreasy-to-embroide; linens. Pattern 874: four 9x9'^- l Inch motifs; four about 4 /£x4& GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET EATING BARTLETT in.; directions. • Thirty-five cents in coins foi this pattern—add 15 cents foi each pattern for flret-class mall Ing and special handling. Send to CORN 10-29' PEARS 2> 35 Laura Wheeler, The Red Dank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Nil, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. V. Print plain- FRESH FREESTONE ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle craft History! New 1964 Needle craft Catalog has over 200 de- ITALIAN PRUNES 2 * 29' signs, cpsU only 25c! A "must' if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do erewelwork. Hurry, siend 25c right now! that > ctate university should also size, we can improve the curric- flourishing scientific metres cat- disappear. Th# state school has Wednesday, Aug. 28,1963—9 \Expand be a center for research in all R£D BAJN'K REGISTER ulum." the president nfc r tWCs • ,.-i . • to tut up tht iUct" fields ud for training practition- Reminds SS (Continued from page g) Bigness in itself is not bugaboo "It'i ridiculous to bring the Grot* hw » s«ns# of urgency ers in various segments ot public To avoid overpayment la social _ • — «-»- -' •=•» m various segments or puwic to Gross; instead it means the op- Boston and Philadelphia Orches- about the ipace problem, but he security benefited any increase In Middletown Graduate education actually u life-«ience,government, (hearts portunity to provide better pro- tral bete and have them play, in is a picture of good-natured calm Beneficiaries earnings above the estimate growing faster than usdergrad- and the professions, grams for mote people. the gym," Gross said. "We cer and confidence as he goes about Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troph uate education these days, at Rut- .nu-u. ,.• should be reported to social se- New Departments tainly need an auditorium." his daily tasks. and daughters, Her Dr., have re- gers an—dj elsewhere.<.....!.. ^. * ut TVith a big research program. On Earnings curity promptly, he said. If a Incentive To Grow "I get upset only when nothing beneficiary receives more in ben- turned from a four-week vacation This agrees with Gross' view we can get good professors and "I wouldn't want to preside over, In Ohio. During their tour of the a lousy institution," he said smil- Rutgers has plenty of incentive Is going on," he said. ASBURY PARK - Social Se- efits than he should have, his scientists. With the increases in curity beneficiaries who are stil state they visited Catawpa and ing, "but presiding over a large to grow, namely an estimated 13,- From the look of Rutgers, its checks may be suspended to working should report any in Cleveland. one does not bother me. 000 increases in high school grad- president has not been upset for make up for the overpayment, BAR! FLOORS CRY FOR uates in New Jersey next year, many a day. crease in their earnings that Mr. Sandberg pointed out. "Rutgers has not reached its and 21,500 in two years. would change their estimated in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels, BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS maximum size. The Universities PLAN COCKTAIL PARTY comes for 1963, cautioned Benja- Blossom La. Eait. have returned "The story that appears in the BUT THEY'RE CAREFUL BY STERLING of Michigan and California, which min Sandberg, district manager after vacationing in Canada. magazines every fall about all the PORT MONMOUTH — Jack WITH THE MONEY in fre are much bigger, are very lively Littlefield, Elks president, has of the Asbury Park social securl- 1*°% • J?' * * consultation. You'll college vacancies going begging is MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) — and vital institutions." announced plans for a cocktail ity office. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Kings jnd it will make a wonderful world of for the birds," Gross remarked. After the day's business, em- difference in vour decorating! New departments of Hebraic party in the early fall at the Hwy., Is home after attending an Beneficiaries who work and ployees of the Middletown Sav- studies and comparative literature "Sure, there may be a few club rooms, here. Refreshments Audubon camp In Greenwich, expect to earn over J1.200 this ings Bank locked up and went are recent additions to the cur- spaces in blank college in Wing- were served after the group's year should have made a report on a picnic. riculum. Gross hopes a school of ding, South Dakota, but what good last meeting. The next meeting architecture will follow the med- is that to the New Jersey kid who will be Sept. 19. of their estimated earnings for But they forgot one thing. Edwin Hynson, son of Dr. and rUStNITUR( ical school. wants to major in something that the coming year, Mr. Sandberg They had locked 20 bank ex Mrs. T. E. Hynson, Kings Hwy., Mt Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7400* Another project favored by this tiny college does not offer? There's no Trick to Having E* explained. The amount of bene- aminers in the building. is attending Boy Scout Executive Gross, a devoted music lover, is "Besides, out-of-state schools tra Cash. You Get It Fast When fits withheld by the Social Se- One examiner managed to National Conference, University of upgrading facilities for the arts »1so have space problems, and You Use The Register Classified, curity Administration is based on dlmb out a window and notify Illinois in Urbaba. He is a mem- at Rutgers, which already has a their vacancies are beginning to —Advertisement. this estimate. the bank president. ber of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Hon.* and daughters, Peach Blossom La., have returned after vaca- Hoist MORE tioning In Ocean Beach. They COFFEE SALE! were guests at the summer home of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Rail of Bloom- • CHASE & SANBORN HOLLAND HOUSE field. !0Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rolle, Johnson Ter., recently attended a family reunion In Daytona Beach, Fla. With the Rolles were Mrs. Rolle's mother, Mm. Gertrude Hynes of Colonla, her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Hynes and family of Roll- Ing Hills, Calif, and her sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Ungvary, Jr., of Paris, France. SHOP-RITE Shop-Rite # BUYS AVON Mayonnaise PEANUT towards tht purchase of STRATFORD, Ont. (AP)—The ; THIS Stratford Shakesperean Festival Hellmonn's ' C COUPON ANY 12 CANS OF has purchased the Avon theater, &67 SOAP PADS BUTTER a former movie house, for expan- Mayonnaise sion of Its summer-long schedule WORTH SHOP-RITE SODA of activities. Coupon good at ., S| 1 Extensive alteration* won't Pork&Beans of 18 1 ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET start however, until after conclu- Shop-Rite Pineapplt-Grdpafrult 3 1 WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE sion of the '63 season. Leonard JOtOII! Gold Mtdol, Hecker or PiUibury 4cOff I C. Webster, president of the festi- Drinks COUPONUMIT—ONE PER FAMILY val, said that die added facilitiei Reoltnion / ft 59« lestoil Flour 5 £49' Coupont»p/ff«Sof. Hlghl, Aug.Vtl, 196} would enable an increased diver- Bowkn* Progrttso or Pop* Imported Italian 120 slfication of artistic attractions Juice C RBR supplementing the basic schedule , .Swp-Rite • 29 Bowl Cleaner 29' Tomato Paste of Shakespearean plays at tht Bubble Fun festival's main theater. CIRCUS To Size 48 DRINKS Printed Pattern 41-00 PINEAPPLE and 46 <«. GRAPEFRUIT earn 1
Torfy $ COUPON SAVINGS ?? 49< Bumble Bee Tuna SOLID PACK 3 r 1 Wesson Oil C Pope or Progreuo ,- $449 Ihstdnt Coffee NESCAFE 177 THIS towards the purchase of • Olive Oil N C COUPON ANY SHOP-RITE Progrtsto Imported Italian Chocolate Drink CHOCKO 12! 89 3 $l WORTH FACIAL TISSUE Tomatoes ASSORTED Coupon good at Shop-Rite Sweet luden Candy Jells 3 ^ P GARDEN £ ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET ShopiRhVCutAsparogui 2 29 Shop-Rite Coffee 2 89 WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE Spears $ e COUPON LIMIT - ONE PER FAMILY 4,; i VerifineApplesauce ":'39 Coupoi plrn Sal. Hlghl, Aug. 1943 {HRH A 10' a^Mnwf ontr en purctasa •! ttcnl ht«4 6^:»i Instant Coffee
"It's so becoming," Is the com- ment you'll hear from everyone. There's a SHOP-RITE Near You!! Scallops, smart lines, pretty play COUPON SAVINGS of pleats—no wonder you'll love it. THIS towards the purchase of Printed Pattern M66: Women's ANY 5-LB. BAG OF Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4S. COUPON Size M requires 5% yards 55-inch Route 35 and New fabric. Monmouth Road WORTH FLOUR Fifty cents In coins for this SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN Coupon good at pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET •pecial handling. Send to Marian WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE Martin, The Red Bank Register. Shrewsbury Ave. it Pattern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., COUPONUMIT - ONI PER FAMILY New York II, N. Y. Print plainly Route 35, Shrewsbury 10* Coupon ttplm Sal. Highl, Aug. 3/if, IMJ name, address with zone, site SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY and styla number. CUP COUPON FOR 5JC LOCATID IN ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA DISCOUNT STORI FREE PATTERN In big new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, |urt .Pricm tMHriw thru S«t. «l«lit, **%. 11, MM. Not mpndbl*, for •ypo^ropkkal trroit. W« tntm ri«lt f» HmK qiattlritt. out! 354 design Idea*. Send 60 canta for catalog. 10-tfednediy, Aug. 28,1963 RED BANK REGISTER ,DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum\U\e Within Your Income Seventh Birthday Is Observed British Satirists Due NEW MPNMOUTM - TV ** You Must Deduct SS Taxes enth birtnday Of Lewis Moore, By MARY FEELEY this responsibility aiace the bene- and I need some advice now; son of Mr.' and Mrs. L*wil Couultut la Money Manigtmeatfits are all for that Individual's My automobile was repossessed. Moore, Morford M., wai cele- For Ed Sullivan Shows future welfare. I am wondering if I still have Apptreatly, it hain't dawned brated at an outdoor party The penalty for not paying to pay. By HARVEY PACK this past season in the Broadway on lome 70 per cent of the em- Wednesday. Social Security tax can be ex- J.LJU Gary, Iod. "I think they are hilarious and hit "Beyond The Fringe," will ployers ot domestic help that His guests included Thomas pensive in the long run, as the Dear J.L.R.: the show was just tremendous." appear every few weeks in satir- Social Security ofttcitli and the and James McDavitt, Peter Ma- government can collect unpaid Very likely you'll have to pay Ed Sullivan was on the phone ical, topical sketch material that Internal Revenue Service aren't tey, William and Joseph Snyder, back taxes. For more details on something. When the company confirming an exclusive TV Keyshould brighten the Sullivan Show kidding when they uy that social Gerald and Claire Cahill, Frankit this subject, write for Circular which repossessed the car sells newsbeat thai Jonathan Miller and tickle our national funny- security taxes must be paid on Dunzello, William JarreH, Mi- H, Household Employer's Social it to a new buyer, the amount and Peter Cook, the two inspired bone. wages. According to spot checks chael Randall,, Brian Doyle, Security Tax Guide, frdm your of the sale—minus costs of re- young British satirists who have around the country, this high James Merel, Craig Manson, and When Sullivan talked about local Internal Revenue Service possession—ia applied to your un- been convulsing New Yorkers all percentage of employers are iinr Loring Norris. Also attending "the show" he was talking aboul district office. paid balance, Whatever is left ply ignoring the whole thing. were Mn. Lena Engesser and [a one shot offering seen on still unpaid will be your respon- Some intentionally, some unin- Mrs. Andrew Jamil. New York local station called sibility. In jour state, a defi- tentionally. Dear Miss Feeley: 100% Re-Built "What's Going On Here?" Thi It's so hard to' know, when ciency judgment can be made Weekend guests at the home of Riverside spirited young producers o All of you wno're blushing right you live on a limited budget, against you for this amount. Mr. and Mrs. Moor* were Mrs. "What's Going On Here?" Cla now as you read this had better just when the time comes to There just isn't any easy way ofThomas M. Acree, Anchorage, Engines Felker and Jean Vandenheuve] take it seriously. If the situation stop paying repair bills on some- getting out of a contract. Alaska, and Miss Flora V. Moore, turned out a program that wa continues, you can expect Social thing and replace it with a new Silver Springs, Md., sisters of 42-41 funnier and more inventive than Security and the Internal Reven-model. For instance, I am facing Mr. Moore. " (You can write Mary Feeley virtually anything seen on net- ue Service to get their feathers a $20 expense to have my va- in care of this newspaper. She'll work TV all year and their hall 11 fussed up about it. This letter cuum cleaner repaired. I had answer in her column questions Burn* Promoted hour stanza deserves a continu- speaks for a lot of women: trouble with it about a year and of widest Interest.) ing network slot of its own. In a half ago, too. So I'm wondering NEW YORK - Peter Burn*, the meantime, a monthly sketc' Dear Miss Peeley: I have had a part-time clean- if I'm being economical or waste- a former resident of Fair Haven, supervised by Messrs. Cook am ful to put any more money Into MOTHER TONGUE VARIES N. J., has been appointed a Rfemld* Bagtnt Miller, and sometimes includin; ing woman for. about two years Guarantee. If re-man- now, and we also hire a manit, If I buy a new one, it will ROME (AP)—Italian isn't the senior vice president of Compton ufactured auembly them, is a delightful added bonu tails bec&UBA a part regularly in the summer to mowcost a substantial sum. Will youonly language spoken in Italy. Advertising, Inc. of the assembly Is de- Installed for the new TV season. please advise me? fective within 90 days the lawn. It dawned on me the In the northeast, German and Mr. Burns, who will be senior tram dais of lnEtalla> other day that I have never paid Mrs. W.W., Cincinnati Slavic are Uie mother tongues of vice president on the agency'* tlon or <.00O milts of 1 Mi-Si use fwblchsver comts Dodge 4 Millions of dollars will go down Social Security taxes on their Dear Mrs. W.: many citizens. Non-Italian tan' Alberto-Culver account, is a na- first), the part will wages! be replaced free. Plymouth the drain in September ballyhoo- to CBS waiting to see which "Only six people who work on One way to decide the. issue guages or dialects are also spo- tive of Long Branch, and a' grad- Nominal labor charge. ing the new shows, as each pro- homegrown American beauty will the Pageant all across the coun- Just how much would their is to figure up the age of theken in communities to the south uate of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. He is In the agency's Chicago, •With head **WIHioul head ducer desperately reaches for th be serenaded by Bert Park's an- try are paid," explained Mr. wages have to be for me to owevacuum. The Department of Agri- where residents originally came 111., office. . i~ With eld engine In trade brass ring. But one thing is abso- nual rendition of "There She Marks. "I do It because I love this tax, and if I do pay this culture—which seems to. have from Albania and Greece. Reitat* your eld ear's pep lutely certain, a show that will be Goes Miss America." Atlantic City and, quite frankly, year, will I also hive to make figured up just about everything power, performance. panned by virtually every critic The Miss America Pageant Is I get a tremendous thrill out ofup for last year? in our lives—estimates that a Price includes Installation. in America will head all thnot staged for TV but the barseein- g last year's winner rein- Mrs. C.B., Bronx, N.Y. vacuum cleaner, upright model, 1 gain basement TV fee of $200, pear on the show not as Dear Mrs. B.: should "live' 'for IS years. A rating charts fqr September anc "i bank at Fint Merchant) National will probably be the highest rated 000 (very cheap considering the frightened little girl, butas M you pay as much as $50 Intank model ha* .a life-expectancy Ward charming example of what our of IS years. This is assuming show of the entire season. Be- audience it delivers) helps the wages to any one employe in any 'euue itt easiest . ,. cause on Saturday night, Sepi promoters distribute the world's judges thought she would be when one-quarter period, you must de- the cleaner was bought new, and Monmoath Shopping Center 17, over 80 per cent of the T\largest scholarship fund for they picked hex the year before." duct 3% per cent (.0362) of thesehas remained' under' the same on* ttop takes care of all my LI 1-21 SO sets in the nation will be tunet women. "Mr. Marks, a prominent At wages and add an equal amount ownership. Beautiful girls putting their best lantic City businessman, is awari yourself. Tliese payments should If yours is approaching senility, bunking need** • • charms forward have become of the charges by the critics be made to your Internal Reven- then I'd ssy you'd be wise to get standard TV fare during the that the Pageant is a big hunk of ue district office. a new one. now before the re- bathing suit season, but none of corn. "Of course it is," he said, You should discuss this with pairs get stiffer. Adding one "re- ATTIClMiS the competing pulchritude carni- "but the American public ob- your cleaning woman and thpaie r bill on top of another get* Move dead and oppressive hot air vals can ever hope to rival the viously loves this kind of corn yard man. If they object to you into such a financial trap Put • M KHUSJIMI from your attic and cool tfra In- typical American corn and appeal I know I do." having their portion of the taxyou can't afford to buy a new • Nntk fetor*u k terior of your home. All lizei In of that glamorous title "Miss 1 asked him whether the judges deducted, you have a Choice otcleaner even when old faithful • Mr •.»« : stock. America." The winner may notare briefed and told, to pick paying the full 7<4 per cent your- conks out completely. • be a 38-21-38 vision, but she in-girl they think will make t gooc self—or letting them go! Actually, l the individual who earning Dear Miss Feeley: variably cries when she wins representative for the Pageanl Mnttn rttnl DtotU ItKsrace and all of us think she lives rather than look for beauty firs wages should want assume I enjoy reading your column next door. Although it is not es-T brief the judges so I am sentially a TV show, it more than ready for that ques- eLeCTRIC SUPPIY CO. how manages to combine the tion," he answered. "Naturally Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank • 741-4400 necessary ingredients for popular they are told that this girl wi entertainment and then some. travel all over the world as Miss Because Atlantic City has aAmerica and they must take this Protect your property against TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS race track in operation during into consideration. But they do the month of August, I happened not vote as a unit and therefor) PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES to be in the neighborhood one they cannot go into conference foi day and, unable after eight losers a decision. When they vote foi STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES to afford a meal, I welcomed the finalists their ballots and the opportunity to chat with the ratings are secretly computed Mildew, Rust and Warping ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS head of the Pageant, Al Marks, and when Bert announces thi over dinner. Mr. Marks has thewinner it is the first time tha dubious honor of running this even the judges know her name.1 Established Telephone $300,000 budgeted operation, de- Bandleader Paul Whitemia with an 1884 SH 1-0001 voting about 2,000 hours a year credited by Mr. Marks with sug- to it and, for his troubles, he'sgesting that the Pageant go on 17 Broad St. RED BANK permitted to purchase a box seat TV but, he emphasised, It Is still in Convention Hall. primarily a show put on for the people who pay the loot to get into Convention Hall. Al slid th»t Electric Dehumidifier his own box costs him over 1200, OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY "We're always asked why the Pageant Isn't done in color," hi continued, "and the answer quite simple. We will not n our live audience and, if we' [. i 1 in color, the girls must be loaded with make-up for the cameras. When color no longer requires special make-up we will switch.' A|l the Judges this year are dignilied leaders from the world of art and fashion. "We have de- 80 cided to eliminate show business COMPLETE STORE BUYERS personalities from our roster be- cause last season we used a ve beautiful film star who showed 22-A MAIN STREET U 2-9747 EATOIMTOWN up the following month In a four page spread in a national maga zlne which prefers their model THUBS. & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M. SAT, TO to 6 not to wear clothing," said Al I explained to him that this sam 70 MILDEW grow* at 70%. doll was used as a jud| one of the flesh parades seei Leather, fun,books and stored JUST BOUGHT OUT i* **. »* ••« on TV this summer and ha wa: valuable* are frequently Essex Co., Men & Prep. Apparel Shop That We at BARGAINLAND not surprised. spoiled. Feel Is One of the Finest and Most Exclusive Stocks to Be Sold at Handling the commentary on the show this season will be Our LOW LOW PRICES! three ex-winneri. Regular Ma s An electric debramdifier Will SEE THESE FAMOUS LABELS ON NOT ONE BUT EVERY GARMENT . . . lyn Van Derbur (1858), BeB« 60- "HIS", 'PURITAN'. 'EAGLE', 'PETROCELLC, 'SAGNER', 'FARAH', 'McGREGOR,' Schopp (IMS) and Jscqut Mer- I the air dry and protect yoar pw^ertjf ^ 'ENRO', 'HAMMONTON PARK', CRICKTEER', "PETERS'. 'CATALINA', cer (1949). against dampness damage, tf JOB hM •HABARD", 'DIPLOMAT', 'BOTANY'. 'CALIFORNIA CLASSICS' & MORE The corn will be served Satu 3 day, Sept. 7, on OBS and, let' excess moisture in your basement, . face it, we'll all be watching MEN'S ALL NEW 1963 STOCK M recreation room, laundry, workshop, PREP SUITS * SPORT JACKETS LEGAL NOTICE 50- library or storage room, then yoa need DACRON BLENDS SOLID BLAZERS STYLES CHINO SUM NOTICE a dehumidifier for a full use of theae CHECKS, PLAIDS, MADRAS 1-4U FOR MEN & PREPS SHERIFF'S SALE 10 MOS. WOOLS MOSTLY MUTED SHADES areas without musty odors, danger SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8E' 1.2-3 BUTTON STYLES "NEW RACER STYLES" CHANCERY DIVISION to health or loss due to rust, mildew CLASSIC & IVY MONMOUTH COUNTY BELOW TRIM, TAPERED LESS, HIDDEN Docket No. F 1M141 and warping. An electric dehumidifier SOME PRIVATE LABELS POCKETS, PLEATLESS CON- UNITED IMPROVEMENT * IN VESTING CORP.. * corporation of th RUST starts at 40%. Tools, SERVATIVE STYLES IN DAC- State of Delaware, Plaintiff vi: JO will cut home maintenance cost by Many by These Makers MAKERS 8EPH F. LA MAURA, «t all,, Dfl furnaces, toys, etc. are often RON and WOOL BLINDS. fondant* 40 0 PETROCELLI By virtue of a. writ of ^execution in damaged at high Relative stopping the warping of floors and AS LOW AS tha above vtated action to mi AU o SAGNER • CRICKTEER COST!! rectad, I shall ex pew i for lalft e,t pub Humidity. woodwork, the peeling of painted lie vendue, at Ui« Court Houn In thi Boroujh of Freehold, County ot Hen • Middle Shade • Eagle VALUE TO 89.50 mouth. New Jerny, on Monday thi 16th day or IMemfaer. 1863. at walls and the rotting of stairs o HAMMONTON PARK o'cinck. p. M Prevailing Time. Sizes 36 to 46 Large "ALL that tract or parcel of land, and beam supports. 50 , situate, lying and belnc in th« Towi ihlp of Ml (Idle town in the County Uonmouth. and In tha lute of Nr All Nationally Advertised Jersey: Cabana Sets , KNOWN and dailinatsd ai all 30- See the latest models today at your Ut No. 256 in Block I u shown am 2ALL SIZES ilen I untied on a certain Map entlth • BERMUDAS Underwear ,1 "Map of Compton Manor altuata i Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's. He has tiiBaV Volu.i from Si to SU Belford, Mldttietown TownIhI['. MO mouth County. New 1 titty, dated Oc Polos • Belts tober 1951", which map fa duly Hlsi in all capacities up to the removal • SWIM WALKERS I In thj office of th* Clerk of lion AS MUCH AS MEN'S & PREP SIZES I mouth County. Freehold, New Jera'ay on Octobuii 15, 1U1. In Cut 10-10, ant of four gallons of water from the air • SWIM SUITS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE tl more particularly described aa fallows: RESINNING at a point In tha south- per day (in a 24-hour period at 90*P. IN SOLIDS • PLAIDS erly Una of Greene Avtnue distant 1M MADRAS—SIZES 26 TO 46 f«ct on a court* north 43 degrees 47 I minutes east from lha Interaction ol and 90% relative humidity). 0 the southerly line of Greene Avanut * DRESS SHIRTS with !h* easterly Una of Hopping Itoad I the net (1) north 13 degrcei 47 mlnutei GREAT SAVINGS OFF east along tha southerly Una II Orwne Avenue, a diitanca of 100 ftel to a point; thence (21 south 46 ri * SPORT SHIRTS It ir*«j 13 minutes ea*t, a distance ot 200 'I f»»t to a point; thenct (3) loulh 43 d COTTON BAN-LON I trees 47 mlnutM west, a dlstanc* < WOOD SWELLING 100 feet to a point; thence (4) nort! SPECIAL Bargain Section 49 degree* 13 mlnutea west, a dtiUnc starts at 40%. Floors and I1 nf 2on fret to a point In the southerly * KNITS , line of Greene Avenue, htlng the polni panels warp. Doors, drawer? |f or place of BEGINNING. A FEW ITEMS SLIGHTLY SOILED IN DELIVERY IUTTON DOWN OXFORDS jj This (inscription It mad* in aceort and windows stick. ancn with Location Survey for Joier TAIS. CLASSICS, PRINTS lift Joan La Magra, btlrtg Lot No. It PRICED SO LOW IT'S RIDICULOUS ... SEE ... II Block S, on Hap of Compton Manor, AS LOW AS II Situate at Belford, Mlddletown Town I ship Monmouth County, N. J., dated AS LOW AS I September 8, 106t, tnada by Thomai I A Flnnegan, Land Surveyor, lurve: All Sixes continued September II, 1M1. Iwy with *$mmn Men's "HASPEL" Baini commonly ' known and lUilg tff^sfcaaa ^atMae* aWaMt at^s^alaAM United *i No, SW ore«nt Avenue, Town All Styles ship or Mlddlatown, Naw Jersey. Tlwm JfW IVCVI mmtrnj SUMMER .00 .69 I Th* approximate amount «T Oia iu< KlUwett Dtatar wk* AMWWIfTWMWHIBUWTtlC NONE munt to b« wtliflM by laid stl* . the sum of IIT.MO.M together with the displays ttili emblem TO 3.00 I caata *>' thla <*le, EACH HIGHER Dated July M, 1043 SUITS „ JOflCPH A. BlurTO, Iherlff. 1 J Jioofr Icbn«J4cr, Ally, 7 I Aug. 31, n, Sept. 4, U fFlTI 'Suptr-Rlght" »ATV*AUV-Am "Supw-Rlflht" Ounllty BONELESS (No Fot Added) Fully Cooked SMOKED ROASTS HAMS TOP SIRLOIN Shank Portion Buff Port It TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND RUMP or CROSS RIB 85. 29i 139 ALL ONE PRICE! Wktfs or Either Half Fill Cn 49'
SATURDAY SUNDAY BONELESS TURKEY ROAST Rtady-To-Cook 9* Folly BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS Ceekeal
liportid lib. 5 UNOX HAMS Holland CM 2.69 4.49 liaalaat "liaiMII|hl" Qiillty
Brisket Beef "'Cut:i •»lb89. California Roast "ZT 59! PLAID BoncUii STAMPS leftaltit Top Round Steak 99: Flank Steaks Top Sirloin Steak lontltll 99' Meat Loaf lMf,Pork,V..I 59' 'Sup.r-Riakt" e Chuck Fillet Quality Sltt 69' Sliced Bologna ,,:55 Bontlaii Criutlr Madium Sin TA C Stewing Beef Cubn or Strlpi 69' Fancy Shrimp Smoked Ham Steaks c' 89' Fancy Scallops
Sandwich Food Values! Large S!» Am ••{•—Cora Oil None Priced Higher melon OIICVU nOII* JanaParkar 0( ' *0 Armour's Chopped Ham o™. »* 2 "57° White Tuna Fish ^S 3 !r, 89« GRAPES AnnP Peanut Butter c 'K«* h ^"-^p SEEDLESS n .; ) Cc Ripe Olives *SE* !^fl N«ie Priced Higher A 4#^ l0l I0 Sultana Olives iz (r67° ^tt ^r"59° Baggios Food Wrap Ki ^'fl' SWEET CORN SOLDEK A&P Brand tow. —Picnic or Cookout Buys!— None Priced Higher 10 25 Jumbo Size—Special! jar Tnktn Gink — Choloi tl 7 Flavor* INSTANT COFFEE 99 12 fl. 1' Canned Beverages 3I n. earn Nectarines C ICEIER6—Firm Criip Itrga SuHsyferook- Grade il - Wkftt^ Charcoal Brifuettes ^33 Lettifce Nant Prlcad Highar da«d MEDIUM SIZE Nona Pricad larga 2:67 Dixie Gups I n. Siia SnowWhita Pascal Celery Hlghar italk IV Fonda Paper Plates Lily Gups Fo,cS"b A^P COFFEE : 59 1.1Za*Ro3x Syrup ?«. Fruit FI.W^ Royal Puddings AHM.^ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2fc"49' Baihman Thin Probels Maa.ANN PAGE ejurt HGHT CCIOC3 11K BA0 NYLONS Really Fina JPI •• * ' TAUPE OR BEIGE ALUMINUM WRAP ( $ WONDERFOIL Regular T2" Width 55 » Jut htk«r Bittd I«ods! M» Oral* i>- SHari ar Hilm Lirp tlxa Freestone Peaches 2 .V 57C Homespun Napkins 2 " 49C LEMON or ORANGE NbKo H C Yeri-Thin Pretzels '\ Sunshine Cookies A ,»'n'.n 'PV;37 RHMa cldSI B 7 J CHIFFON CAKE Pink Salmon " » Potato Chips * 100% NYLON * GUARANTEED Dill Pickles Plain or Ko»ha> Available in two popular ihades, thet« lovely .nylom ire made by one of the world'i largest hotierjr companies. Run reiiitmtl Frozen Food Values!— — Dairy Values! Sizet 9-11 Regular Length. Avallibla In Mail AtP laaai Marluti ia Piitairlua' •ntau — Mali ar I DUTCH APPLE PIE Dtttonnt— Ri|nlirl)f I,SO4 SiNlilTMiWiak Fruit Drinks *""*"' 10 «: 89' Ched-o-Bit •PluiTa, •••I, Cklekiit tr Tarkay . Hanaela lnn«—PaUaarlxH CINNAMON ROLLS Secret Roll-On C C C Banquet Pot Pies 6 ' 89 Cottage Cheese 19 Jlb. 1 37 Red L Onion Rings w- 2i«« p "p • " l.af' Swift's Meats Uncle Ben's Heinz Patrieian Beef Cubed Steak M..itm.M.d 2'W MelKi-Bit Cheese for Babies Converted Rlee Chili Sauce Facial Tissue Dorann Home Fried Potatoes Natural Swiss Slices ^35« e lib. IIm. Whit* or A pkgi. Red L Scallop Dinner PV;59 Sharp Cheddar kai kot. *« Pink *• ««f"40f 0 FlounderorHaddookDinner fi: 2 1"!; 89° Victory Cream Cheese c Scott Wisk Lux Swan Liquid Breaded Shrimp -^^" pig. Imported ProvoloneChewe •»99« Paper Towels Liquid Dettrgsnt Liquid Detergent Detergent Prkaa affacriv« thorugh Sunday, Sept. lit in Supar Markafa and Salf-Sanriea itoraa normally opened Smdty In Wfcit. orColcfai) liquid qt. liquid quart f/ffl I pint * fluid CAz North Naw Janay, Stiten Itland and Oranga and Rockland Countiai. q q ala.H.. 01" «, pin-tic "• • •..-. .••/.). jill Xehiwo ProdKU, ftaib Milk and JUcobolio B.ver««a uelnpt lton» PUJS SU»J Offei. 13—Wedmadty, Aug. 28,1963 RED BAffK HEGISTER Democratic Mtyor Cor chirged the RcpubiicuK wife neliui J. Guiiwy, Jr., of High- waging "i one-maa campaign' EVBtMTffHTOYIWr lands, Jhat he It 'A'VMUnt ctmU bn election through a frcataMa Freeholder Campaign date," with Freeholder M*rcu» freeholder who seems, to be an Daly, Middletown, carrying on a expert on everything — including "one-man campaign" (or the Re- the prevention of epidemics by PIP YOU see ir= x GAVE -me publicans. But, he made it clear wasting water." That man, said Guiney May Receive he is about to break any silence Mr. Guiney, who seeks to> be- Bf&f HIS VttA»AiN?..OrtPfPf attributed to him, and may have come a freeholder, is Mr. Daly. something to say today. <3NE THAT ONBTO IRE DOS? I would like," he said, "to Smith Reply Today In brief remarks,, Mr. Smith hear from Charlie Smith and ave no support to a recommen find out what he thinks about all —oRHAVei FREEHOLD - Freeholder overtones in announcing that he, dation by Mr. Daly that the these 'great' issues Marcus Daly Charles I. Smith, Alleiftown, as Monmouth County's director Keansburg Fire Department has been raising so loudly and , SWING me oo& PILLS? criticized by Democratic oppo- of highways, made arrangements flush out the stagnant ditch with repeatedly. Does he, the silent Sure, they taste good* nents as "the silent candidate" with the Monmouth County Mos- fresh clean water, a suggestion candidate, agree, for instance, that t0 for re-election, said yesterday he quito Commission "for portions that Mayor Guiney has 3aid prevent epidemics local Because Canada Dry makes has acted on the problem involv- of the ditch to be cleared." would be wasteful. Instead, he fire departments flush out the stagnant Atlantic Ave. ditch in ing the Atlantic Ave. ditch in "I have no immediate com- said he had discussed the Atlan- Keansburg with fresh, clean Keansburg. ment," he said when questioned tic Ave. matter fully with, the them. But there's more. Mr. Smith avoided political about a charge made by his op- Mosquito Commission and with water? Freeholder Smith, who H. Leroy Martin, Middletown, is Monmouth County's director of the county engineer, "who made highways, may not be an ex- They're low in calories.Not a personal evaluation of it." pert on epidemics, but he should have some ideas on the subject." The Place To Go For The Brands You Know "Arrangements have been Highlands' Democratic mayor just a little lower, like BOYS' and STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT made with the Mosquito Com mission to clear portions of the referred to the vocal clash be- ' i ditch, which will be necessary to tween Mr. Daly and Mayor Louis some low-calorie clean by hand because soil con- Collichio of Keansburg at the PATCH SWEATERS ditions on both sides of adjoining freeholders' Aug. 21 meeting and • CAR.DIGANS 5 lands is such that machines can- said this is a sign Mr. Daly "is beverages, but as low • PULLOVERS not be used for cleaning." running so scared he must keep «8' „ * 14" on talking." 1 Mr. Smith said he wanted peo- JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR "Freeholder Daly," Mayor as you can get. In every ple not only "to know that this 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Guiney said, 'is so vocal about problem has been recognized, so many things and the others Library Hours serving of Canada Dry . i Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayi but is being met." are so silent that I wonder it Mayor Guiney, in a statement, Mr. Daly, as freshman freehold- Are Announced er seeking a full term, is the en- EATONTOWN - The Publi low-calorie beverages tire board. Too bad that Charlie Library has announced the win Family Bargain World Smith does not get in the act ter schedule of hours which wi! and give the Republican free- become effective on Tuesday there's only (\t\ f* OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! holder campaign some sem- Sept. 3. Thun., Frl. 10-9; Sot. 10-6 blance of.togetherness." The library will be open Mon • Mayor Guiney also suggested day through Friday from 3 to LIQUIDATORS 69 NEWMAN that Mr. Smith "give us an idea p.m.; Monday, Wednesday anc SPRINGS ROAD on what the board is planning i evenings from 7 to At Rl. 35, Shrewsbury do to make county road* come o'clock; and Saturdays from 1 Entire Store Buyers At »h. R«d lank Um up to standard. After spending a.m. to noon. I: (Aereu from Mayfalr Mkt.l nearly $10 million on the main- tenance of our roads and bridges ENTIRE STOCKS or MOT WUffEt-UlL 747-9813 or 3S4-5S0 since 1949, we have nothing to be Harvest Home # proud of." tINCROFT - Jack Hohmeii CHOOSE FROM and John C. Fowler are chair- SELLS OUT Uhura Tim* Meali men of the annual harvest home AN ENTIRE STOCK OF AMERICA'S MOST • Start at ... roast beef dinner of the Lincroft Fire Company to be held Sept. MEN'S and FAMOUS BRANDS CITARELLA'S 7 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the fire house. BOYS' WEAR MATHER, B.V.D., ARROW, ANVIL, Mc®OR, MEATS and DELI Philip I. Zager, ADOLPH'S BLUE BELL, CAMPUS, TRU VAL, ELBECCO. Assisting with arrangements is LJttI* Sllrar Shopping Ctnttr H.I.S.. HANES, NORTEX, SWEET ORR, SEDGE. Mrs. Carl Rosen of the Ladies' WORCESTER, MASS. Call 741-9059 FIELD, STAR, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, LYONS, Auxiliary of t*ie fire company. Shore Gleaners KINS KONG, STYLE PACERS, FORTUNE, PED- Walter Imlay and Walter Wole} WIN, WEYENBERG, ESQUIRE, GRANGER, Rotisserie Barbecued OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM sza are in charge of tickets. POLO KING. Chickens at All Times Here Sold To ( MEN'S & BOYS' 3-lb. Sin—SI .if WORKSHOP COMPLETED Turkey • Capont LONG BRANCH — The radic Sparc Rlbt on Order Philip I. Zager SWEATERS $150 SALE STARTS THURS. operator's workshop, designed t HOME MADE SALADS prepare students in the pro- RED BANK — Shore Cleaners 10 A.M. SHARP cedures necessary to qualify for of 24 West Front St., has a new MEN'S SHIRTS QUALITY COLD CUTS an amateur license, recently was owner this week. He is Philip I. 1 completed at Long Branch Sum- Zager of Philadelphia, a formei PRIME MEATS long-time resident of Red Bank, WORK PANTS TO OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM mer High School. Opt* SKI., • to I P. M. Leslie Grave, high school He will move back to the Red 3 to »:30 P. M. science Instructor and faculty ad- Bank area. CHINO PANTS * Cdaatans Fronn' MEN'S visor of the high school Radio The business was founded 1' Italian Spwldlritt CORDUROY PANTS) $ Club, was the director, years ago by Sam Gerver. WORK & DRESS Mr. Zager attended Red Bank High School. The son of Mrs. DUNGAREES Rose -Rauth, Ambassador Hotel, Nsi5w Asbury Park, he is one of five 7NOM Higher GRAMAN'S SHIRTS Higher SHOES brothers who served in the Nat. Adv. Up To $14.95 VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Nat. Adv. Up To $18.95 Armed Forces during World Wai owcalpri 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. II. The others are Harry Zager, Oceanjwrt Avel, . Oceanport; ORANGE OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE SH 7-5623 Shrewsbury Councilman Abra< OVER 600 PR. TO CHOOSE FROM ham Zager, and H. James Zager, BOYS' $5 AUTHORIZED Hialeah, Fla., and the late Wal- T0 HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE ter Zager, Las Vegas, Nev, An- MEN'S SUITS $ W other brother is Jack Zager, NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Long Beach, L. I. His three sis- 5 SUITS »15 ters are Mrs. Ella Cross, Tucson TOPCOATS Nat. Adv. Up To $34.95 • REPAIRS ON • Ariz., Mrs. Jules Snedcof, 52 Man- GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. or Dr., Red Bank, and Mrs. SPORT & OUTERWEAR Henry S. Inselberg, 13 Silvertoi $ IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Av«., Little Silver. LADIES' BRAS, $«>OO PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Mr. Zager is married to thi JACKETS former Lee Getter of Philadel Non2e Hlglx5r PARTS FOR GIRDLES, SLIPS phla. They have three children, Nat. Adv. Up To (95. Nat. Adv. Up To $6.95 Nom Higher VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS William, Francene S., and Ste- RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. phen. He is one of the Red Bank Register's long list of ex-newspa- per boys who have progressed in the business world. '
REFRIGERATOR FIRE RED BANK—A general alarm was sounded at 5:42 p.m. yester- LOOK WHO'S NUMBER ONE! day when neighbors. spotte* smoke coming from an apart ment at 190A Broad St. Fire- men broke through a front dooi and quickly extinguished flame which had broken out in a re- frigerator. The tenant, William L. Hageman, was not at home. Damage was confined to thi kitchen of the second-story apartment, except for minor smoke damage. Back taps were S^&SV-SK':^' •"'•;: wJi'iv.'i '-vS'-'v.^"' sounded at 5:59 p.m.
-LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL low calorie Notice 1B hereby given that sealed, bids will be received In the Reception Room of the Office or the Director. Division of Purchase and. Property. 2nd floor Rnnm 232-2. State Home, Tren- ton 2fl. New Jersey, on September 3, 1963 it 2:00 P.M. and wilt be opened and read Immediately thereafter, fo the following: ORANGE AMTMINDM MKTER CABINETS ALUMINUM PEDESTRIAN CLAMPH rOH 81UNAI. INI)H TORS AUDIO VISUAL BITUMINOUS CONCRETE BUILDING MATE RAI*—North CANNED VKGKTABI.KS DIAMOND CORK BITS DRKHH MATERIALS niJRE GLASS STACK CHAIRS GRADKR * SNOW PLOW BLADES * EDGES HOMHTM, EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR LABORATORV IXWI.OtltCAL METAL* LABORATORY MICROFILM CAMERA *OLO HHIRTB PRINTING Rambler Ckssic Cross Country Station Wagon—choose thejamous 6 or new 198-hp V-8\ ROAD flltAVEL—Houthnaat MOUARK TUMI LAB CHAIRS TRAFFIC SIGNAL INDICATORS TRAIIJCR. MOBILK OFFICE VENETIAN BMNDft X-RAY EQUIPMENT Specification! and the form of bid Rambler outsells all other six-cylinder wagons in the world contract ind bond for the proposed work art on file In the Office of the Director and may be secuf^d by pros- Dtctlve bidden during edict hours. new kind of overdrive—is only one of Bids must be fl) made on a standard There are plenty of reasons why this and a hidden compartment for valua- proposal form, (21 enclosed in the spe cial addressed envelope, (3) «ccomp»n rakish, roomy Classic outsells them bles are both standard equipment. So the 6 popular transmission options. fed by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Stair all—"Car of the Year'' styling, the new are the Double-Safety Brakes—the You can also have all this with a of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall not be leai than 10<% of Deep-Dip rustproofing—the Ceramic- brand-new 198-hp V-8 that costs less the amount of the bid, ajid (4) deliver- Advanced Unit Construction that pro- ed At the above place on or before the hour named JW no bid will be ac- duces its solid, sedan-like ride . . . Armored muffler and exhaust pipe. The than many Sixes. See your Rambler cepted after the hour specified. Bldi not so submitted will be considered In- curved glass side windows like those new Twin-Stick Floor Shift—exciting dealer during the "Savingest Days." formal and will he rejected^* The Di- rector reserves the right to reject any I ind all bids and to award contract In found in a few of the most expensive ' part of whole If deemed to the host merest! of the State to do so, The luxury automobiles. r successful bidder will be required to 'urnlsh surety bond In the full amount That handy Roof TTop Travel Rack Join the Trade Parade to RAMBLER 6° V"8 at the contract of a company au- 'i or Inert to do business In the State of New Jersey. OBPARTMKNT DP TH« TREASURY1 Division of Purchase, and Property TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. CHARLK1 F. SULLIVAN, Director. "Four flavors in Family-Size bottlesi Atlf. n, 28 S33.M
131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Highway 35, Keyport, N. J. Buying or selling? UM ths Register Classified for qucik re- Ginger, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon See your Rambler dealer-a good man to do business with for a new car or aSetietf? used car 'laults.—Adv«rtbement. B£0 BANK B£OSTER y«LvwUy, Aag. 28, im~i3 Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van wd(Uu«hter List Hilltop Cir., ire on a cruise on their boat.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preistley of Leedsville Dr., were Mrs. Jurt Schoenknecht, West Berlin; Miss Hanna Schoenknecht, Long Branch, and Mrs. Alex Holt and children Michell and Thomas, New York City.
Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Newman Springs Rd, president of the Soroptimist Club of Red Bank, was the speaker at the meeting of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club at Lincroft Inn last week She spoke of; the club's work and aims which, she said, are Frlces effecllve thru Sot.. Aug. 31. 1963. Right to limit. similar to the Kiwanis Club. On Sept. 4, a board of directors meeting will be held at Lincroft Inn. Plans will be discussed fer A MBORDM TRADITION a Ladies Night Sept. 11. Mr. Molnar will be chairman. Severa club members will attend a meet- M4YFAIJ..B ing of the Kiwanis District Com- mitteess to be held at Atlantic "Simply Wonderful"-Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured-Lean City Sept. 20-22. The annual Lin- Ail croft-Holmdel Kiwanis Kids Day will be held at Thompson play- ground Saturday, Sept. 28. Leon Rosen is in charge of the arrange- ments. Smoked Hams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields and sons, Richard and Barry Swimming River Rd., have re- Simply Wonderful" really turned from a two-week vacation to Avon, N.C. They visited Mr ',crib(.• s these lamout "Goldc FULL CUT and Mrs. H. Dean Fields, Mr From Nearby Farms, Tender Fields' brother and sister-in-law Glow" Mayfuir Haur,' Try ffi> in.' We SHANK HALF guarantee completi.' ',atiituction!
Miss Dorothy McQuire, Has brouck Heights, is visiting this Sweet Corn week with Edward Fields and Mrs. Harry Hardt. Full Cut Butt Half
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop Phalanx Rd., and Mr. and Mr*. Fdreman Weeden, Englishtown, TOP CHOICE-YOUNG WESTERN STEER-NO LEAN MEAT REMOVED •pent three days touring parts 10 29 of Pennsylvania, including the U GRANDE, JUICY Pennsylvania Dutch areas. in. NECTARINES Ib. 17c Summer Playground Chuck Steak "''^ 39 CRISP, SWEET Activity Completed "Simply WonrJerfuf'-Mayfotr's Famous-Mild Curt-Well Trimmed-BONELESS TENDER CARROTS Ji2«23« LITTLE SILVER - Th« sum THICK mer playground sponsored by the THIN CUT *69c CRUNCHY, FUVORFUL GUT 1. borough Recreation Committee 49 / fjiolit closed with a pizza pie party Brisket Corned Beef for the Softball teanr at the fire Frwh Cut From Top Choice Young Wtstern Steer-Fork Tender PASCAL CELERY house. ••• MONEY-SAVINS FAVORITES The committee has reported Ik. FROM OUR ArPETIZER DEPARTMENT that a total of 4,759 youngsters KOSHER PICKLE—FREE used tfie playground this yeix. Tender Cube Steaks "** WITH SI .00 PURCHASE OR Average daily attendance was Fre*h Mods-Pure Pork-Hot or SW«e» MORE IN OUR APPETIZER 128. FREE! DEPARTMENT Last year, 3,523 children util m feed the playground facilities 69 CHOPPED HAM «>L.SH Ib. 99c and average daily attendance was Fresh Italian Sausage " * 93. SWISS CHEESE SLICED, DOMESTIC Ib. 69c
-LEGAL NOTICE-
NOTICE K*. uu , •tiPEBiOB cotin or wrar itvtzy Chase & Scmborn, HONMOOTH COUNTY Dock* No. I. I*MU. All the' delsndant's right, till* and wterest. II any, In and to th* tol all grinds .., $10.00 OR MORE : All that lot, etc./Borough or Rum [xcluding truth Milk and Cig»r.ll«i •IDJ). If? the county at Monmouth and «t»te of New Jersey. Limit 1 coupon per adult family BEOINNINO at a point on the sail- .; «fly slds of River (load which said COFFEE point Is distant 50 feet northerly from EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., SEPT. 3rd the .point of intersection of thl north fitly ilde of P«rmely strset and th j Sasterl? side of River Roid: Really low, low Priced! V.-theflce (1) alone the easterly side MgyfairSwpwMort«tt(i{ ,jit\Rl\tr Roid. norm 18 deirees 30 jjplnuus..oil, so feet to anoint; ;,Xuienct (2) north 71 degrees 30 mln -Btii aastexit, 187.5 feet to a point: * thencencae (3)) soutsouth 18 degn*degrv s 3"0 mln- e eatt'So feet to apolnt"ipolnt;'* f ; thenct («) south 71 deftfln SO winwi - Pory-UMititriteJ , tittt i west, t 167.1679 fee9t tf« ttl »t pointlt or i -place at Beginning. ; Being commonly known and deslf- Wesson Oil Mated aa No. 120 East Hirer Road, ' lUjmiom New Jersey . V. The approilmatai •mount el the Judg- ement to be satlslfel by said (alt Ts •Be »um or J?,500,t»(oMtiir trltli [fie *ei>t« oc this sale. MAVFJUfi—PM ir WbJt* -'•yipatea July 17, MM •)•:•••::'. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, therltf. Facial Tissues ,'tXnimoll * Apy, Attyi. ;•«( 7. U, 21, 28 IIS.10
i NOTICE 10c Off Label -• i'.- mn FREE-50-EXTRA • j:,( SHERIFFS gALE jppPERIOtl COURT OF NEW JERSEY All Detergent fKS CHAKCERY DIVISION XING KORN STAMPS |$S8 HONHOPTH COUNTY Wllh Oils Coupon ond purchaw of "4;f rtockfl No. F.M9M ASSORTED COLORS 10 POUND SAO "COMMERCIAL TRADINO COM- frANY. INC.. A Ntw York corpora- t Plaintiff vs: HARMONY PARK. , a ivew Jeriey corporation, -. 99c BIRDS EYE POTATOES Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In SANDWICH BAG t above stated action to ma directed, " _ expose for sale at public ven. Regular or Crinkle Cut . at the Court HOUISJ In th« Bor* BAGGIES Pk8of50 4for*i of Freehold, Countv of tton- Fresh Frozen •y New Jerssy, on Tuesday uie lay or September, 1063, at 3 LINDEN FARMS OR HAPPY BOY, AIL FLAVORS Fink or Rsgular, Fr.ih Fraun — LINDEN FARMS OR lek, ;P. M. Prevalllnf Time. ^ , 1 thii following trsctl or parcels ;.'0l*')and and premfsea hsrllnafter par- ICECREAM *eo.,on50e TIP TOP LEMONADE *««- , tlcollrly de!Cr(6«, Tw»nty-sev< CANNED SODA »—'7« «rj (77). Twtnty tltnt (H). and Twsnty- nine (^>) as shown on the mnp en. titled "Hap or Harmony Park. Section 1. Itarltsn Township, Honmoulh Coun- ty, fJ.',/." 'prepared bv Frank Allen Foss Associates, and filed In Ihf* )fon- rnaulh County Clerk's Ofilcs October SLICED BACON & DM as Cue No. K. Ifap No. 211! a»9, Mayfqir, Hickory Smoked ••§, ^^ *A11 those tracts or parcels of tsnd. situate. lyins and being In th* Town- . . . Goes to well Ik.' JB^i^^Bj. ship or Holmdel. In the /County ol Monmouth and Stats of New Jersey. with Mayfalr Eggs pkg, jJJ^J* KNOWN and deallnated as Lots Not. Elvnn <11) Twtlvl (12), Tblrtaen (13), Fourteen (H). and Firteen tl5}. Twen- ty-Hve (23) and Twentr-tlx 128) ai lb s)i9wn on the man entltltd "Mnp of CANNED HAM Harmony Park, flection ?, ffolmdel Haydu Chunk Bologna 49« Tvmnthlp, Minmouth County. N. J." prepared by Frank Allen Foil Assocl* at«a and (lied In the Monmntith County Clerk's Ofdce August U. 1SS7, as Case Delightfully Air Conditioned in All Stores No. «2, M-i N" 20. AKD WHirtllAa ll\t a(oresiM luflt- mint hai neen anlgned by the said plaintiff. Commercial Trtdlni Com p«ny. Inc.. a New York corporation, together with th* cause (or action set forth and described in ths comnlilni to tht Harmbnla (arlnfs Bank, by In- denture dated April It, HUB: 56 Newman Springs Rd. AND WHEREAS the aforesilrl Judg- ment riss bften asitined by the sum |or KOSHER PICKLES Harmonla tavlnga Bink, a banktni corporation of lhn State of Nfw Jer- sey, together with the cltusa of action or TOMATOES set forth end describe^ in the Complaint Red Bank, N. J. to Mnford Wslss, by Indenture dsteri Msy 30th, 1M3: Tna premises rronts on Orchsrd Ave- nue In the Townshln or Rarltan anrl Hplm4er. New Jeriey Pleas* Cut All Coupont Apart For Speedier Handlingl The spproxlmnt** i-rnount of thsi Judu 'OPEN SUN.-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ment to he ssllsNed bv laid sals II the sum of 123.1)00.00 together with th> costs of this -isle. ; Piled Jul» 22. ll«ij I JO»BPH A. IHAriO, Iherll/. Ravin JI Ravin, Attys. Aug. T. It. 31. a 14-VednexJty. ,1963 B£D &WK REGISTER ten StbM at PrfUJc lad later- compwMe to It* MACK W THE MOW Goot" Aa oO-Biortmy pfoduoi item, fin»% wat r*tet*d'«i« trt?nfll sjflciri, MEfr VGRtjg (AC) -A {agmultta U sdtadaled M&W y &-uaA. Jianped into &*•-** A *» VUUM jfnat from Mtf tor. IUiaaJor abjecttot wiU Keith Hobjwn, HotertSn* and of (Mm* lavoritet. ymons down wo ytart Richard ftkH Jo augmcnt'ltai flow to Wjng in a rwtral of provided the imjxstus. of weB^prepared people Into pori. the Dumber tru dropped from Princeton University "Hie goal," aays Princeton UouofjMbUc reapouftUtt .ajtbeihoirforwWehltwaswriten There's no Trick to Having «x- le toon during oofroMpifB ' Cash. You Get it Past When President Robert F. Goheen, "It to iet, by example, now p ) years ago.- to establish profestkmal educa- of excellence throughout the na- out, and subsequently land no Yon Use The Register OSfii The malady Is "The Man I AdvertisemeM. Change Its Quality tion in public service at a level of tion In the public service." Love," the musical, "Lady Be better in two other Oersbwin By BOB DUBHX "quite the contrary. What I do new psychology, physics an4 PRINCETON (AP) -Like most say is that tare at Princeton our mathematics bufldlogi ' other universities, Princeton ex- forward movement will be delib- The university recently came of] pects an upsurge in the number of erately gradual." a $53 million fund-railing cam- students seeking admission is the "Ours, if I may use the term, paign With much of the next 25 years. Unlike the others, is a 'liberal university,'" he laid, bemg doled out for new dorm!' it plans to meet the surge by step- "one that emphasizes a fundamen tories. ping up its rejection rate. tal and integrated approach to ed- All undergraduates, a majority This Ivy League institution, ucation." of graduate students and man which prides Itself on the quality The dean's concept of integrated faculty, members live on campus. of its education, believes quantity is a fusion of all knowledge to- The .closely-knit campus life, could tarnish the product. ward the center-^where science, says one professor; isrwhat makes "We get, about 4,500 applicants economics and the liberal arts the honor system- work. - a year now, most of them cap- meet and mold not a specialized Examinations at Princeton hive1 able of doing good college work," subject but a whole body of not been supervised since Mid one admissions Official. "But ideas." Many faculty members predict we reject about 4,000 of these." One thing seems certain from pronounced and expanded curricu- J. Douglas Brown, rounding out the Woodrow Wilson expansion. lum changes, to keep pace with his 17th year as dean of the uni-Much of the university's image in "the new vistas of knowledge." versity's faculty, is about as the next 25 years will depend on "There will be greater emphasis knowledgeable as anyone concern- it. on critical languages," said one ing Princeton's educational evolu- Adding substance to the image tion. will be Woodrow Wilson Hall - "The science department will During an interview, he alter- a magnificent marble struc- undergo expansion to keep pace nately puffed on a pipe, gauged ture framed in 60 slender, tapered with man's Inroads In space," the university's future, and white-quartz columns to be front' adds another. sketched a rough outline of the ed by a pool. The building is "And through it, all;" iiy» Princeton he envisions a quarter scheduled for completion next Brown, "the: competition to :j«t century from now. summer. . . . . and retain great, teacher* will '" "You may be familiar," he said, Even with the Woodrow Wilson a constant headache for school "with a rule of thumb in business expansion, the university'! grad- administrators." that goes something like this: uate enrollment Isn't expected to Admission officials envision a The more detailed and discre- exceed 1,200 by 1970, Just 300 significant Increase in Negro stu- tionary the work, the smaller the students more than now. dents at Princeton ,in the next 25 firm should be.' Companies mak- Physically, few look for the years. ing very fine instruments tend by university to extend beyond its "The policy here," says one of' necessity almost to be small, present well-kept 2,200 acres. ficial, "is to give Negro students You'll find that your big in- Princeton boasts about 100 build- a priority. But there have been dustries—like the steel and auto- ings (exclusive of dormitories). few applicants. About 20 Negroes mobile industries — are for mass It contemplates a moderate cap- applied last year and more than producers." ital construction program in the half were accepted. I think that Brown portrays wholesale ex. next few years to fill in a tew in the next few years there will pansion programs at many uni- gaps whittled out by the march be a more conscious and obvious versities to meet expanding en- of time. effort 4o get Negro students to rollments as necessary and Inev- One official ticks off the short apply." itable. range needs as "extensive and ex- There is also a smattering of "I don't say what other schools pensive laboratories," library fa- sentiment to allow coeds to quirt' are doing is wrong," he says, cilities, a new art museum, and ify for degrees in tills all-male sanctuary. "Personally," says one admis- sion official, "I'm In favor of the idea. A ,tot of faculty members, partlcuMy the older ones frown on this. But time and female par- sistence-have been known to over come greater obstacles." PRINCETON—Education gal 2; Ideas." "You can't," Brown concludes, "run l;oo big a shop on an in- tegrated basis." MEAT CITY University admission officials ONLY EXCLUSIVE DIJCOuNT Cltitlll IN IHORI ARIA estimate an enrollment increase of less than SO students a year in ROUTE 36 I ROUTE 33 the next two decades. The current undergraduate en- EAST KEANSBURG NEPTUNE CITY rollment Is 3,025 and the forecast for 1970 is 3,387, to be followed MOB. Him Thin. 1tft »: Friday by rtodest annual , inoreases OPEN 7 DAYS f to 10; Sat. ft* •.•*». ft** through.'the 1980s. By contrast, Seton Hall, which has roughly the same enrollment WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY ... now as Princeton, expects to Swift's, Armour1.. Wllsm's. Sdilckkau, Csdohy'i CHOICI MEATS double Its student load by 19701 at Mvlags «f 20 to'SOSJ Oar «IIIJMI It tkot Mwhtit bit AndVNew Jersey's two other MEAT CITY don riili ohtl COM'AMI WHY PAY .MOM? private universities — Fairlelgh Dickinson and Drw-are planning WHIM (LSI CAN YOU EUY CHOICE MIATS AT THISIf RICES* Increases of 500,and 1,009, re- r»e«« EHecttwthn LABOB DAY. Mm.. Scot. I. spectively. "The idea at Princeton," says SWIFT'S FRYER CHICKEN one official, "is to keep the place small enough for the honor sys- tem,, big enough to do academic LEGS or BREASTS justice to the new vistai of knowl- edge opening up and close enough so that students and professors SAVE 2Oc Ib. don't Took on each other as strarigr
Brown, wfco joined the Princeton SNOWHITE, RIB or SHOULDER faculty In 1921, contends that the university's coveted pupil-profei. sor ratio couW be khocked way VEALSAV CHOPE 50c Ib. S out of,.ki!ter if Princeton opened ite doors to every qualified stn- Leon Put* Chuck GMUIM Spring lldent. V I BEEF 79Mb or Should** # The current ratio is about seven undergraduates to every facujty | PATTIES 5 *• 2 LAMB CHOPS O member.. (At Rutgers, New Jer- S OR I TO TOUND SAVI 20e POUND sey's state university.' the ratio Is ||B.to..i.) • -.•••• •: SWIFTS CHOICEST SEUCT MEATY, IEAN BARBEQUE The ratio in graduate school ||tuates«between,3 and 4 to 1, No extra cost for pitH-Bad: cans no matter how many you buy! "Departments start squawk Ing,";sajiS Brown, "when the ratio All the work and trouble of opening beer cans has now been is peak-flavor brewed for that peak-of-flavor taste. Opening threatens to creep beyond." abolished by me, Bert Piel. I've put my wonderful Piels the Piel-Back can'is so much fun, I sometimes almost for- (HARCOAlCfl'SPARE II On a proportionate bails, Princeton'* graduate, enrollment Beer in the new Piel-Back can-at no increase in price! All get to enjoy Harry's great brew. Rush down to your dealer STEAKS will outdistance the undergraduate you do to open them is peel back the tab. Then pour the now and pick up plenty of Piels in the Piel-Back can-be- 1 II increase in the next few years. f iels, and enjoy the beer that, thanks to my brother Harry, fore I open them all. Bert Piel | stemming partly from a stepped' HICKORY SMOKED LEAN JERSEY up program in the Woodrow ,Wll IBEEF OO* PORK O $ TONGUE «J7 Ib. CHOPS Jibs. 1 SWIFT S CHOICEST CUTS OUR WONDERFUL HOME MADE. BONELESS c ITALIAN SIRLOIN SAUSAGE1 FASTEST CROWING BANK ROAST I Ib. HOI a SWIFT-WHY GENUINE SPRING CHOICE TiNDER ILEGOF CUBED LAMB 49' Ib. 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For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads Dial 74I*°°10 DAY dome Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, .1363 7c PER COPY Painting of Bridge Circuit Rider Service Called Dangerous On CBA Loans Slated RUMSON - Local juvenile au- bridge only hours after road de- TRENTON '(AP) — Small busi- the aftermath of a severe storm Under the business loan pro- thorities have asked parents to partment men < repainted the nesses won't have to go so far to which swept the state in March gram, loans at 4 per cent or % consider the dangers involved span. negotiate a federal loan beginning 1962, damaging many businesses. per cent interest are issued to when youngsters create mischief Police Chief William Zerr said Wxt month. "Many persons were not fa- qualified small business for con- such as the continual painting of there is no serious juvenile prob- Representatives of the Small miliar with the procedure for ob- struction, conversion or expan- slogans on McCarter's bridge lem In the community. The mis- Business Administration (SBA) tainlng a loan or even knew sion, purchase of machinery and ovef Ridge Rd. chief, however, could prove dan will visit nine New Jersey cities that loans were available," said to provide working capital. More than a dozen juveniles gerous, (he chief added. to explain procedures and op- Edward N. Rosa, an SBA spokes- The interest rate for Passalc appeared before the Juvenile He noted that youngsters could portunities under the small busi- man. and Monmouth Counties and Conference Committee last night, fall off the bridge while leaning ness loan program. Among other things, SBA pro- most southern counties U 4 per cent because these counties are according to Juvenile Officer over the railing. Paint spattered The idea is similar to the cur- vides direct and Indirect financ John Shea. Most were local cars attest to the inconvenience cuit riding judges of the old listed as depressed areas by the ing, procurement, technical as- federal government. Northern children, it was said, and some to motorists, whose cars have West who traveled from com were from Fair Haven. Defacing been sprayed and the possibility munity to community clearing up sistance and managerial and re- counties come under the V/i per the bridge was the major com- always exists, police said, that backlogs of court cases. search advice. cent provision. plaint. an accident could be caused by There is no permanent SBA Three Red Bank juveniles also a paint can dropped from the consultation service in New Jer- Matawan Borough, Township were apprehended by police last span into the roadway. sey now. Loans are processed sight, and charges will be filed Look alive In "65," was a re- through regional offices in Phil- against them for defacing the cent slogan sprayed on the span adelphia and New York. Under the plan announced yes- Library Vote Set terday by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, loan specialists from MATAWAN-Maklng the Mat- the date for publlo referendum. Calls Land Erosion Philadelphia will be in Trenton, Public hearing oa the ordinance awan Borough-Matawan Town- Toms River, Atlantic City and wilt be Sept. 10. Bridgeton one day a week for ship joint library system legal came one step nearer to reality Township Mayor John Man, A Frightening Thing four-week period beginning Jr., said he will call a special Sept. 16. Representatives of the last night. meeting in the near future to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-"It'U ing along Bayshore Dr., includ- New York regional office will Officials of the Matawan Town- introduce the sama type ordi- frighten you," declared Franklyn ing a drainage system in the pro- visit Philllpsburg, Morrlstown, ship Committee and Matawan nance. G. Goode, 145 Bayshore Dr., at ject. SOD BUSTERi —Ground was broken yesterday for a new branch of the Central New Brunswick and Asbury Borough Council met for Vfa Recently, Library Board at- last night's Borough Council Park; hours with the Library Board, Mayor Russell W. Morgan Jersey'Bank and Trust Company at Shrewsbury and Sycamore Aves. in Shrewsbury. torney Vincent C. DeMalo ruled meeting. promised that council "will pur- Asbury Park visits are set for and signed an agreement to sup- that the existing joint library set- Mr. Goode spoke of the erosion sue it as far as we can,, but we The pick and shovel men were Mayor Frederic Messina, second from left, and Robert Sept. 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, at the port the joint library system. up, established In 1837, Is lile- caused by "uncontrolled" water cannot promise anything." B. Barlow, president of .the bank. At left is M. Raymond McGowan, bank attorney, Chamber of Commerce office, Then Borough Council Intro- gal, because state law requires 643 MaHison Ave. running from catchbosins on Speaking of more pleasant wa- and at right, John J, Higgini of Freehold, who has been named manager of the local duced an,ordinance okaying th« it to be approved at referendum, Ocean Blvd. down the bluff to- ter natters, Councilman Richard "These men will give out and agreement and setting Nov. 3 as which had never been done. ward Bayshore Dr. It has scooped C. Stryker recommended that branch. Tha new banking-facility, Shrewsbury's first, will boast {our fellers'windows, accept SBA loan applications," * out "a cavern 30 feet deep," he since the borough has waited two drive-in windows and a night depository with recreation and lunchroom space in spokesman said, "and will be told council. nine months in vain for matching available to advise small busi- its full basement. James Mancuso of Long Brand) is the architect. nessmen in all phases of their The area concerned is the funds udder the federal public ac- Disaster Coverage operations, with emphasis on fi- bluff over the east end of Bay- celerated works program to be •% i " * *• nancial counseling." shore Dr.—"the only dirt road used in water supply improve- in the United States connecting ments, council consider proceed Hold Of f Hughes said the need for such two towns," Mr. Goode said. ing with part of the project on counseling became apparent in Keeps Pilots Busy "You know," he went on, "where its own. Decision On people come to dump their old The total project, which Is de- COLTS NECK - Flying In Hers are doing their routine autos and washing machines." signed to relieve long-standing Maid Is Held newsmen and flying out freshly job, a Register newsman last Large oak trees have been up- low water pressure . troubles, Subdivision prepared reels of television film Saturday took a 2'^-hour traffic would cost $135,000, Mr. Stryker survey, study flight with Mr. Har- rooted by water swirling down RED BANK — The Planning As Witness has been keeping pilots of the among the autos and washing estimated. . . . • Shore, Air Service, Inc., here in ris. Tools Mr. Harris used were Board last night classified is a machines, Mr. Good continued. He advocated that the borough constant touch with rescue oper- his plane, kept at 3,500 feet, hi* The trees are carried down the spend ebout $90,000 of this tota major subdivision the applica- In Slaying ations at the scene of Hie Hazel- memory and hi* voice. without waiting for,federal aid, hill, roots first, he explained. tion of James And Andrea'Acerra ton, Pa., mine cave-in. Every 20 minutes, Mr. Harris, Recently one of them smashed in order to relieve the. worst part SPRING LAKE (AP) - The to split a strip of taftd between maid of the murdered wife of a "We all were so happy, so re- remembering just what he saw Into his garage. of the problem. | <* v West Fronfc*ffl. .-and>Uni»a St. Chilean consul general was be- lieved, yesterday when they along the way by street name Luckily it was a tile garage Mayor Morgan pointed out thai just east of Boat Club Ct, ing housed in the Monmouth brought up Henry Throne and and highway number, made a and withstood the blow un- though the borough would thus County jajl in- Freehold whilt David Fellln that hard work 2'^-minute broadcast, telling scathed. "Otherwise," Mr. Goode lose out on matching funds for The strip has M feet of front- what conditions were like below the search for tie slayers of didn't seem to matter," said surmised, "it might have gone this portion of the project, it —where there were pockets of age on West Front St., where it her mistress continued today. Roger Bryan of Lakewood, one right through the garage and the could still apply for them on the is occupied' by a three-story of the pilots. congestion and recommending frams house across the street." remaining $45,000. The maid was not under suspi- building. Its frontage on Union cion, Police Chief Russell H He emphasized, however, that that motorists take alternate Further details of the project Two years ago, Mr. Goode St., is 38.22 feet. The northern Hurden, Sr., emphasized. The the sudden burden Hazelton has routes to avoid them. and a bond ordinance to finance took his problem to the county portion of the lot is occupied Spanish-speaking woman, Hilda placed upon Shore Air's small Perhaps the chill of the air it will be introduced: at the next road department because Ocean only by-a barn. Cervantes of Ecuador, was held family of fliers—now under con- chased away vacationing motor- council meeting, the mayor said Blvd. is county-maintained',, on a 24-hour detainer. tract to the three major tele- ists from the beaches. Traffic ty officials, he said, toW hi* they Borough Engineer Charles C. Xhe planners called the appli- Chief Hurden said Miss Cer- vision networks, NBC, CBS and in the shore area appeared Hfht, would furnish pipe ui'iWnffel the WMdis was authorizefrto make a cation' a"iri,ajof subdivision be- vantes "speaks nd English, she's ABC—Is not keeping- the com- with plenty of parking spices survey for the restoration of to "*• » it involves frontage on t run-off water if >the TSorough, only been in this country six o: pany from carrying out its other available. Things thickened up Bayvlew Ave. railroad station and majoir street, and sent the mat would furnish the labor. seven montfts and there is no- services, making traffic surveys in East Brunswick, New Bruni- its walkway as a public access ter back to the applicants for "In two years," Mr. Goode body In that home (of the slab lor, radio bi,^ : ferrying wick and on Rt. 22 approaching route to the harbor area. further, information, p Stated, "nothing has been done." woman). She would be frightened maintenance rhai for the Somervllle. About 325 miles were Pointing out that the borough The resignation- of James L. Among the items of informa- her around among Flying Tiger Air ujie'and re- flown over before Mr. Harris stands to lose much ratable land, Fitzgerald from the Zoning if we left tion requested, the board asked strangers." spondjng to charter-taHs. came in for t landing here to as "the whole hill is pouring down Board of Adjustment was ac- the intended use of the plot complete his Saturday fly-ind- Into the bay," Mr. Goode sug- cepted with regretJ Mr. Fitzger- Miss Cervantes was "the only to be subdivided. one we have to help us in this "When a newsman called yes- talk mission. gested that council apply for fed- aid resigned because of a change terday, artemoon, .two pilots, An- Another, subdivision request case," said Hurden. While broadcasts from the eral' funds to build old-ag* hous- (n employment. thony "Bud" Caru» of .Lanoka was referred to the board's min- The maid was the only person plane are cut in tape at the MISS EDGEWATER — Esther Sarik, right, 16, of 2 Henry Harbor, near foms River, and radio station, they are put on or subdivision committee. who saw three Jewel thieves — 1 Dr., New Monmouth, Was crowned Miss Edgewater Sat- two men and a woman — who Donald Snyder, Mlddletown , had the air about 90 seconds after The application was received Just arrived with new, TV film urday at the Edgewater Beach Club, Sea Bright. Carol entered the summer home of Mr. they end, so the Information giv- Party Boat Skipper from Abraham J. Zager, attor- and Mrs. Alfonso Gre* Sunday from Hazleton. At that moment en is of an almost immediate na- ney for Samuel and Gertrude Mayo, center, 13, of 25 Locust Ter., New Monmouth, night and bludgeoned Mrs. Grez about to land their Beechcrah ture. Flights of this type ire Weinstein of 36 Buena PI., who and Linda Witt, 14, of 50 Davis Ter., Middletown, were 0 death as she watched tele- Musketeers near the mine site made late Friday afternoons and 9asked permission to split their in Pennsylvania were Gordon runners up. The girls were chosen from IS contestants. Ision. Saturday mornings. Two-way Loses 'First Round lot at Buena PI. and Vista PI. The killers, masked and "Duff" Donald, Jr., Eatontown, communications are maintained POINT PHEASANT BEACH- explained that all summer he dressed in black,' clubbed and president of the corporation and to see that all Is going through Capt. John DeRose, local party has noticed the current contin- bound Miss Cervantes after they a former fighter pilot, and James properly as planned. Broadcast boat captain, yesterday lost the ues to run out near the railroad slew the 60-year-old Mrs. Grez. S. Harris, Red Bank, the chief repeats sometimes are neces- pilot. Standing by, ready to take first phase of his "onwnan" bridge, even though the tide is Raritan Officials Join Move They made off with the contents sary. Many flights will be made off from here was Mr. Bryan. challenge of local and state en- rising in Manasquan River. Mr. 1 a Jewelry-case. over the Labor Day weekend. He was on his way to Newark forcement of anti-water littering Wooley challenged the patrol Questioned by Interpreters, Shore Air now Is seeking mem- Airport to airlift a cargo of Fly- man's testimony on the grounds Miss Cervantes gave police de- bership affiliation in the Air Ttxl laws. ing Tiger materials to Philadel- he isn't a recognized oceanog- scriptions of the suspects from Magistrate Stanley J. Blair To Block Asphalt Plant phia, but expected a later call Conference. One member If rapiher. er bed in Fitkln Hospital, where fined him $25 and court costs, to Hazleton. James Loeb, who operates out she was kept for two days of of Red Bank Airport. Mr. Hir- liter hearing additional tidal and Before ruling, Magistrate RARiTAN TOWNSHIP - The ing area and could eventually af- New Shrewsbury to-permit con- weather testimony regarding the Blair — himself, a boatman — treatment for shock and bruises. "We're making an average of rls says "The story Is that we Township Committee will sup- fect the tax revenue in Raritan. struction of the plant. July 7 dockside "bilge-empty- said he knows south winds cause She also conferred with the eight round trips to the mine can fly almost anywhere at any A question of whether or not ing" charge brought by Brielle- Barnegat Bay waters to flow port the West Keansburg Prop- Swift action was urged by consul general of Ecuador, Boll- area every day and are work- time, offering services that can- Point Pleasant Beach's marine into Manasquan River, making i erty Owners Association and the members of the group who re- a variance is necessary before •ar Aviles Allfarro, who came ing in shifts with our five Mus- not be met by scheduled airlines patrol. The hearing was con- remain higher, so that even with ported ground preparations are the building permit will be issued xom New York City to inter- keteers and one twin-engine Bo- which fly on i prescribed routes." Mobile Home Owners Association nanza," Mr. Bryan said. "There tinued from Aug 13. a low ocean tide, current in Will's being made for the plant, and has arisen. If it is necessary, lew her. A piece of business Shore Air Hole Thoroughfare would still in their battle to block construc- being a pre-fabricated building .Mrs. Grez* husband, Alfonso, have been no delays and the has gained is In the transport This] Is the first conviction In Mayor Blanda said Raritan be outgoing. tion of an asphalt plant in Union it could be erected in as little about 70, has been Chilean con- news phase of the operation has of Jockeys from one race track an anti-water littering case as two weeks. Township will be present at the sul general in New York for 27 been coming off smoothly. Two to another. When Mr. Harris set brought by local marine patrol' On Aug. 13, there* had also Beach. hearing to protest. years. The slaying occurred after planes are kept on their way down after his traffic study tour, men under state law 2A: 170-69.'1A". been conflicting testimony regard- A special meeting will be held The Union Beach Borough Mr. Blanda also reported or- Grez left his spacious, seashore out as two are Down back, by it was only minutes before he John D. Wooley, Capt. De- ing existence of a portside bilge tonight at 7:30 o'clock to appoint Council has accepted a 10-year ganized opposition to the plant summer home here Sunday eve- way of New York." took off again, in another plane, Rose's Manasquan attorney, said pump on DeRose's converted 75- special counsel to seek a court lease agreement between the bor- is being prepared in Union ning and drove 50 miles to New Traffic Study by Air to carry a Jockey from Laurel, an appeal will be filed today in foot PT boat. Prosecution wit- injunction to stop the plant con- 1 ough and Michael J. Stavola of Beach. York City. To get an idea of how these Del., to Boston for another race. Ocean County Court. He be- nesses said it existed; three de- struction. lieves the hearing will be fense witnesses, including Capt. "We are doing more and more "scheduled within two weeks." DeRose,' denied that it did. The action was taken by the of that sort of work," he said. committee last night at an in "In addition, there is all sorts Phase two of Capt. DeRose's But prosecution photographs formal meeting with the two of charter ictivity and student "one-man" assault on water lit taken by local police Lt. Harold Keyport Board Straggles Over Policy groups to determine what action training. We also carry mater- tering laws will come Tuesday Leard Aug. 14 and allegedly Raritan could take to stop the ials for Industry on order." at 4 p.m. before Manasquan showing a portside pipe were not plant construction in neighboring KEYPORT — Uncertainty arid Search and high school principal Mr. Search reported and his go to committee ... I feel com- Making such flying easier Is Magistrate Leroy Wyckoff. In presented yesterday by Robert Union Beach. confusion, marked by arguments Frank Zampello.and the ensuing statement was confirmed by sev- mittees can be helpful but they he program of improvements that case, state marine Patrol- H. Doherty, borough solicitor, and maneuvering, continue to events leading up to the neces- eral board members, that during can stall things when you have that has been carried out it Colts man William Scott has charged after a conference with Mr. Mayor Philip J.' Blanda, Jr., plague the Board of Education, sary final approval by the board. the last 16 years no employment to act fast." Neck Airport—installation of a Capt. DeRose with permitting Wooley. at first said it might be "pre- After the selection had been recommendation made by the The board approved Mrs. Jean conference room, a complete passengers to litter the ocean mature" for the township to take After nearly three hours of de- bate Monday night, the board made In no way "different than admlnstration was rejected by R. Smith of Raritan Township to maintenance shop, s mack bar 500 yards off Manasquan Beach legal action, but felt it should procedures used in the past," board. fill tiie attendance clerk position and other features. Automation at 2:30 p.m. July 27. be investigated further by the found itself repeating what it did some six months ago when the Mr, Search said he was in- Frederick J. Walling Injected for the 1963-64 school year at a has stepped In, too. Now, it's Capt. DeRose, operator of the Conviction township attorney to determine guide book was adopted as board formed that a board committee "We should have enough confi- salary of 12,450, after a check ol possible for a pilot, flying over 80-passenger "Wanderer," has if the rights of township resi- policy. would go over the applications. dence in the people we employ to all the applications received. the darkened field late at night indicated he'll.appeal if there's a dents had been infringed upon Of Youth It reaffirmed its obligations to This action, he said, prompted consider their recommend* to push a button on Ms micro- conviction in that case, too. and the township was an inter- A contract was approved foi enforce the rules and regulations the withdrawal of the candidate tions." He questions: "Where Kevin P. Norton, Jersey City, to phone and turn on all the air- Yesterday, Mr. Wooley gave as ested party. Is Reversed as set forth in the guide book. selected by the two admlnistra- does Mr. Search stand if we in- teach French and English in the port's landing lights. additional evidence Coast Guard 1 'Let Courts Decide' In so doing. It also loosely gave tors. terpret the guide differently at coming school year at ' a salary tidal records showing a Mana FREEHOLD - Charles B. CommiUeeman Marvin Olinsky George D. Search, superinten- Need Is Stressed different times?" of $4,900. His appointment com- squan River low tide July 7 at Kunes, 19, of Mallard Rd., Mid- suggested going to court any- dent of sohools, the vote of con- The superintendent stressed he "I'm sorry we have to give pletes the high school teaching Board Refuses 2:30 p.m. And a Long Branch dletown, yesterday won his ap- way, "and let the courts decide fidence he sought. had announced at the last regu- Mr. Search this reassurance" staff. Weather Recording Service re-pea. l of a conviction on charges if we are an interested party." lar board meeting that an at- said Frank L. Laughlitt. "I have Marina Variance port said July 7 winds were of possession of- alcoholic bever- 'Where I Stand' Approval was granted for tendance clerk was needed and confidence In him." southerly with a 4 p.m. maximum ages by a minor. On the urging of Mr. Olinsky The action was taken at the Raritan Township High School to MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor- he would make his recommenda- play its Sept. 28 football game ough Commission last night re- of 27 mph. County Judge Elvln R. Sim- and Leonard Adler of Englewood, request of Mr. Search for board When the vote was taken on tions at the September meeting at the Keyport athletic field. ceived a letter from the Board of When the alleged pollution "oc- mill reversed the conviction and attorney for the two groups, the reassurance on "where I stand" the guide book, Mr. LUighlln and tor board approval. Some of the remarks by board Adjustment that It has approved curred at 3:50 p.m., Mr. Wooley fine of $35 which had been im- committee agreed to meet and with reference to adopted policy Mr. Walling both replied "ap- members that drew mixed emo- one variance and rejected anoth- maintained these records showed posed by Magistrate Richard E. appoint special counsel tonight. on employment procedures for He said "to the best of my prove for the second tfme." tions were: r. • clearly the tidal flow was in- Burke in Middletown Municipal the superintendent. knowledge, no committee was The mayor stressed that the Services 'Lost' Mrs. Pote — "If everyone Rejected was an application by ward In Will's Hole Thorough- Court June 13. Judge Slmmill He asked for reassurance that appointed to act on this," and Township Committee is "square- Mr. Searoh said the applicant stopped picking on each other Elliott Butler of 177 Oakwood rare where Capt. DeRose docks ruled there was no evidence .that he was acting properly and ac- added "if there was I would not ly against" an asphalt plant in originally considered "the best this would be a better board. We Ave., Long Branch, to construct at Johnny's landing. Mr. Kunes was aware there was cording to the guide, or else for have made a flpal selection." Raritan, and has gone on rec- Board member Mrs. Helen to fit our needs" wa* no longer have a bunch of know-it-alls. a marina on the Shrewsbury riv- Both prosecution witnesses — a half full pint bottle of gin in the board to "set ground rules" ord as being opposed to such Pote asked why it was neces- interested. He added, "We have Stanley SchuHz — "Why do er front off Club Circle Rd., cut Patrolman Harry E. Meseroll his car. to "prevent another unfortunate plants in Keyport and Union sary for a cotnmtitee to go over lost the services of an excellent people elect us to the board II of Mlhm boat works. and Councilman Elmer F. Stike- Mr. Klines, who was repre- Incident" as recently occurred, a Beach. the applications if Mr. Search applicant." we let the secretary and super- An application by Edward leather — had said they saw an sented by Daniel J. O'Hern of major reason for Monday's spe- had a candidate, to recommend On the subject of committees, intendent run everything. Are Brower of 21 Naveslnk Dr., to oil-like'liquid come from a port- Red Bank, had been; charged Mr. Blanda reported- that pre- cial meeting.- we useful?" rebuild a garage on an under- Bide bilge and form » slick oh with the possession of the al- liminary surveys iittHcite struc- The Incident Involved the open- for the position — a candidate Mr. Search remarked "they the outgoing tide. cohol at Middletown Township tures of this type tend to deval- ing for an attendance clerk, the he had selected "as done In the could ham-string the running of Stanley Hyer (several time*)- sized lot was approved by the "Let's adjourn." board. . Patrolman Meseroll yesterday High School April 24. uate property in the surround- selection of an applicant by Mr. past." the school X everything had to "STOCK-UP" FOR THE BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND! Lancaster Brand "COOK-OUT GROUND BEEF REGULAR GROUND GROUND ». 43. ROUND CHUCK 3 1.25 89c SKINLESS FRANKS ">«*»«»«> SLICED ROLLS ""•••» » "wmim FULLY COOKED SMOKED SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION
Prlcu wittily, lt.ni Mvnfcgfr Augwt Hit, 1M3. Wt rtwrv* «m tight 1» hnh ^iWDliHw. . HAMSHANSK HALF q9»2 BUTT HALF9CENTER SLICED »89e Not rtiponilbl* for tfr^rmfHmt LANCASTER BRAND Lancaster Brand BONRESS SEMI-BONEIESS COMPARISON PROVES CHUCK ROAST 69 ACME'S LOW PRICES LOWER BIGGER Lancaster Brand CHUCK RIB CUBE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PRICES SAVINGS HAM e WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Del Monte Fruit Cocktail »«••*" 3/98 19c lb. Ideal Fruit Cocktail *«•— 3/95« 22c (xceii Fal M Removed STEAKS 49 69 89Glenside FruitDrinkstt> — 3/98c 1.9c Only One Small Shoulder Steaks »89« Swiss Steaks A 99« Club Steaks n 1.49 Bon* Renfaint WeSSOII Oil galloncam | ,59 39c 63 Ha CANNED HAM ~.,«* 3 S. 2.69 Heinz Dill Pickles t;r' »«* 2/47* lie 70UNEVBR Al ITsoFItESH PRINCESS TABLE NAPKINS ' Am 98e " P ! " Raid Insect Killer Bomb 89c 9c 5 lro IDEAL PORK & BEANS .. «o^.»« 2.... 69c Saran Jumbo Wrap ° " 45c 14c Speedup Aerosol Bomb 12oz'bomb 59c 10c HONEYDEWS Princess Facial Tissue 3/49c 10c HEIHZ KETCHUP JUMBO Cut Rite Plastic Wrap 100" roll 27c 8 SIZE 49 Mott's Apple Juice 46 oi. cam 33c 4c batUe I JJ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Ideal Apple Juice 46 oi. cam 31c 7 iiiiiiniiiiraiiiiHiininmiiimniniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiH Red or 46 oz. cam Hawaiian Punch Yellow 4 IDEAL CATSUP RIQULAR SI UOT-14 OUNCE IIZE 2 Htm. 35C 33c GRAPES 2 35< Uotcmi c 4 ESSEX MIXED NUTS .>«•»• P.,,,59c S0IDRIPE Campbell's Pork & Beans 2/25 TOMATOES 2^ 29c Hershey Chocolate Syrup 16oi-canj 2/37c 4 lb RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 5 ••- 39c Princess Margarine 'lb••"» 2/35c 4 POTATO CHIPS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 10 - 39c Realemon Juice ""«"" 33c6 2Sofc|on VIRGINIA LEE FROZEN FOODS Mott's Apple Sauce 27c 2 12 u. WAFFLE OR 25< |ari c 2 16 oz. REG. STYLE 4"W 9M *"h Ideal Apple Sauce * 2/47 iiffiftnfiTiiiitnfttifnjiTifiHiiHiJHiHiiiiiiiuitiittitiiitiiiitf »iiiiiitiiitri>niHiiiiifiiuiiiitiititiitiititiituM ploy "Hit 100." Additional "Hit 100" PHILA. BRAND CREAM CHEESE ><»»<«.,» 2^ 49c Dipoilt at Acm« or mail to cardi can b* oblaln«d at yovr local Aem« w C 5c P.O. Box 59, N.wark, N. J. Marktt. Peanut Butter cJEfc,*, *»- 38 IDEAL CHEESE SLICES «nm«ieow'ia«wiuM« it«.^.39e btfort mtdnight, Sot.# An- gu.t 3!, 1963. Nt purchoio ncauory. No vkM to itor* 12c SARA LEE FROZEN POUND CAKE «•••« * 65« mwuory. You Mtd not bo craitnt lo win. Carnation Milk
RED BANK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVfN—576 Rivtr Rd. UNCROFT—Ntwrnan Spring! RA at Hurlty UB« WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Broadwaf Re said be had not yet been tion of recent U. S. Supreme RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1963—17 Keith Urges notified by the Ocean Township DAILY CROSSWQRP Court decisions. governing body of their reported ACROSS DOWN PtSm Prayer Ban concern that the < lake section I. Beverage l.LUceawin* 21 Hint Board president Arthur L. night for motor vehicle viola- Dredging In known as Martin's Branch was 4.ObUin 2. Mend, 24. DU. Adamson took issue with Mr. Driver Pays tions. filled with sludge. But, he said, 7. Scotch aa socks mond Is Ordered Raubinger's edict on grounds it John Randolph, 89 Laurel St., the condition "is a definite po- family 3. Finish holder is based upon in "advisory Long Branch, was fined $35 for group tential health hazard, which 4. Strong 25. Fat 33B ass opinion" that has been neither up- failing to have a motor vehicle Deal Lake 8. God of war wind* Reluctantly $65 inin Fines could vitally affect the health 26. God of ssa acs usa held nor denounced in a court inspected, J15 for driving an un- BRADLEY BEACH — Assem- 10. Difficult 8. Ireland pleasure as ass sassa RUMSON - The Board of Ed- t. He charged the commis- LITTLE SILVER - A Long and welfare of all residents in II. Towing nnaa aiana^ „ . ,. , , , registered vehicle, and $15 for blyman Irving E. Keith (R-Mon- 6. Cohesive- 27. Of the aaans Eaaaa ucation of Rumson-Fair Haven sioner had misinterpreted the the area and surrounding com- rope: naut. new main Branch man was f.ned a total of|drfvjng a vehide with {ictitlous mouth) has called upon Commis- Regional High School last night duties and prerogatives of the $65 in Municipal Court Monday sioner Robert A. Roe of the state munities." 12. Seedless 7. Defraud at em: license plates. plant 9. Make-up Bot Xetterday'i Axiwer voted unanimously, but not hap- three branches of the govern- Department of Conservation and The assemblyman said he Mrs. Daniel Way, 78 Bellevue 13.U.S. 12. Back 28. Small pily, to go along with the ment. English teacher who was hired Economic Development to ar- Ave urged Commissioner Roe to legislative 13. Little girl dram. 34. Departed mandate of the state commission- The opinions of Mr. Sills andlast spring to begin in September;| - Rum*"*, was, fined $15 for range for dredging of the upper s ecdin and 2 for (ailln to start dredging "as hurriedly as body 14. Before 30. Pronounce 35. Set er of education, Frederick Mr. Raubinger are not binding Offering a teaching contract to' P S " . * •reaj of Deal lake in the Ocean ]have a driver's license or auto- 15. Radium: 16. Skill holy system Raubinger, concerning termina- Mr. Adamson said, adding his Mrs. Caroline Hills, 19 Church Township area. possible and as soon as your fa- gym. in her pos- 19. Vacations 33. Away from 37. Man's tion of the practice of reading doubts as to whether Mr. Raub- St., to fill the vacancy; mobile registration cilities will permit... Delays in 16. Sloths 20. Newt storm ' nickname Old Testament verses and re- session. 17. Mongrel inger has the right to withhold Acceptance of the resignation of." resolving any such pollution hal- citing the Lord's Prayer at the dog 1 z 3 4- 5 state aid from non-conforming Mrs. Sheila W. Caylor, secretary I Magistrate Richard D. Porter ard can only magnify the situa- commencement of each school iim O5ed 5 fines for etiin 18. Additional % school districts, as threatened. and replacing her with Miss P " "P f AWhlzofaHami tion." 7 8 day. Less controversial decisions Betty Bond, top business edyca- on Glnna Bech!- 8 N"rt}l Pomt YA The board said it would form made by the board last night tion graduate from the school Rd., Lincroft. and \ Philip Rie- 22. Often: poet. ID 11 a committee to decide whether called for: last June, and man. 2525 Tortuga La., Fort GUILTY ON 2 COUNTS 13. Feline % % % some other "ceremony" would be The awarding of a bus contracl Lauderdale, Fla. RED BANK — Helen Freeman 24. Fool IX The placing of Mrs. Noel Wil- 14- observed in lieu of the one per- to Van Nortwick Bros., Easl Coxson of 13 Central Ave. was 26. Author of son, Little Silver, Mrs. Maizy "Pilgrim's les ib mitted by legislation in this Keansburg, at $738 for the trans- There's no Trick to Having Ex- found guilty,yesterday of assault n Connelley, Little Silver, and Uly Progress" % state, but termed unconstitution- portation of football teams; tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ^A Keener, Red Bank, on the sub- and battery and using loud, of- 29. Broad sash 16 It la V 21 al by Attorney General Arthur J. Acceptance of the resignation You Use The Register Classified. fensive and abusive language. •worn with Sills in view of ,his interpreta- of Mrs. Dorothy Senechia stitute list. —Advertisement. kimono 11 3A3 Both charges were signed by SO. Insect % % Miss Viano Fulford of 116 West 31. Greek »*• as 2b 27 18 Bergen PI. after a disagreement letter V % in a West Bergen PI. tavern 32. Treadles 31 34. Valise 4 % % July 29. Magistrate William I. 36. Auction 33 35 Magically lean Klatsky imposed a suspended 60- 37. Not hot % and tender day jail sentence and a $25 fine, 38. Potato lip 37 tuds % % respectively. 39. Poker stake 3B 33 4O.Hls:Fr. U. Confederate 4o 41 general OPIN ALL DAY LABOR DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVINIINCf sixth will lunch from noon to WEST Strathmore p.m. New lunch tables and benches FURNITURE CO. for use in the all-purpose room KEYPORT, N. J. School Is are on order, but have not been delivered. Students living within CO 4-0181 walking distance of the school Registering are being asked to go home for lunch. MATAWAN .TOWNSHIP - Strathmore Elementary School Mr. Dempsey also announced that the school library needs Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. is open this week, through Fri- books in good condition. Dona- day, from 9 to 11 a.m. for thetions may be delivered to the t registration of new pupils and front office, he said. transfers from other school dis- tricts. DRIVER FINED {10 WkSAVE&EARH RUMSON - James McGrath Martin Dempsey, principal, Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, was has requested new students to lined $10 in Municipal Cour enroll as soon as possible so that Monday night for driving a mo the school may handle the influx tor vehicle without a rear light of pupils. Thomas Gerrity, Fair Haven Notices designating room num- Rd., Fair Haven, was fined $10 bers'will be posted tomorrow on for a stop street violation, and all school doors. $6 for failing to have a driver's Lunch hours for the first, sec- license in his possession, Edward Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel ond, and third grades will be Mosinak, Rt. 35, Morgan, was Oakhurat • Mlddletown held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30fined $3 for permitting a dog p.m. Grades fourth, fifth, and to run at large.
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YOUR Bakeware Riot CHOICE! more? v 1 Records for Pleasure and Instruction. ASIURY mi RID BANK ASIURY PARK FRIEHOID LONG BRANCH DISCOUINIb Dalw T010 QUALITY RED RANK If3 Mw«. Th» only ln» mwiurt Thai give y*u lijitanl 12 Iroad Si. i12 C»hma» An. U W. Main St. OPEN ' r salads. Surprise items also women," says Mxpfttl .lawyer. Miss Hornberger f t en appear; small boxes Miss Weidemann Wed raisins; Individual packages ,,Onry. three .year* <*go these crackers, cookies or potato words were str&en from Articles :Mps.' These pantry foods are, 935 and 936 of the .Quebec Civil To Robert E. Wilson if course, supplemented by such Code but the principle still exists Gets Scholarship in other parts of the law. COLTS NECK-iMiss Margaret bride wore a floor-length satin resh vegetables as tomato, car- rot, lettuce, celery and cucum- Live Under Old Law Weidemann, daughter of Mr. anc ;own with a matching jacket RED BANK - Miss Patricia ber; and such fresh fruits as Until 1932, when a specia Mrs. Theodore Weidemann #Kh long tapered sleeves. Her Hornberger of this place has ranges, apples, pears " and amendment to the code was Muhlenbrink Rd., became th« ingertip-length veil was secured been awarded a scholarship by [tapes. ' MRS. DEAN P. MULLER passed, a woman was not en bride Saturday of Robert Ed- jy a pearl tiara, and she carried the Smith College Club of Mon- Then into the freezer go small . , .(The former Miss Susan Mae Phifer) titled to keep her own pay check ward Wilson, 41 Chingarora Ave., cascade of carnations and rnouth County and Smith College «ckages of 'flood specially if her husband demanded it. roses. for the third consecutive year. Keyport. icketed for lunch box use. Pie- Mrs. Holmes has devoted mos Rev. Steven Bieleh officiate*! Mrs. Paul Balladarsch, Balti- Miss Hornberger, who wiJl be ough trimmings are sometimes Susan Mae Phifer Is of her career to championing the at the ceremony and celebrated more, was matron of honor for taking honors in music her se- made into a few meat or fish "incapables" — the married the Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's her sister. She wore a street- 1 length dress of blue orginza with nior year at Smith, is the daugh- urnovers or individual frui Quebec still living un- Catholic Church, here. matching headpiece, and carried ter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold :afls or pies.' Some sliced left der the same civil law used by Escorted by her father, file Hornberger, 145 Wallace St. ver meat or poultry parts add the first settlers of New France a Cascade bouquet. Wed To Dean P. Muller 1 An accomplished flutist, Miss 350 years ago. • •• Paul Balladarsch, Baltimore, 0 sandwich variety, and ere usu brother-in-law of the bride, was Hornberger was elected to Alphi SHREWSBURY — Miss Susan A reception was held at "Lin- The vivacious lawyer was Phi honor society her sophomore ally easily saved from Sunday'! member of the first all-w>man Engagement best man. main meal. vlae Phifer, daughter of Mr. and den Knoll," the home of Mr. year, and is first flutist with Mrs. William Powell Phifer, .143 and Mrs. William A. Fluhr. law firm In Quebec and later A reception for the bridal Teenage youngsters with joined with her daughter. Diane, party and immediate families the Smith-Amherst orchestra. East End Ave., became the Escorted by her father, thi Announced earty appetites often enjoy two to form a mother-and-daughter was held in the lincroft Inn. She has been giving formal re- bride of Dean P.' Muller, son of bride wore a gown of peau d< sandwiches—one regular, main- law firm. When they return from a wed- citals since her sophomore year, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Muller, soie embroidered with Alencor ourse type, the other sweet. The Want Their Rights ding trip in Atlantic City, thi a privilege normally granted Former might be chopped corned Water St., New Shrewsbury, Sat- lace and seed pearls on the bod in couple will reside in Keyport. only to juniors at Smith. • beef with chili sauce and lettuce, urday. '" ice. The full skirt ended "Without having any rights, the wives of Quebec have more The bride attended Keyport Miss Hornberger was awarded r tuna mixed with celery .Rev,. John R. Collins officiated chapel train. i protection than any wives in High School and was graduated the Monmouth Arts Foundation drained canned peas, grated, car- t the double ring ceremony in A crown of. seed pearls se Canada," Mrs. Holmes says. from the East Side High School, music scholarship in 1960 after rot and mayonnaise. The latte Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church cured her veil and she carried Newark. here. Organist was Mrs. Erick "But today most women are graduating with honors from Red might be cream cheese and date a crescent bouquet of orchids The bridegroom was graduated Bank High School. Mlu Patricia Hornberger on raisin-cinnamon bread. Hanson. and stephanotis.. not satisfied with just protection. This doesn't go along with the from Keyport High School and is Along with regular packaging Under another scholarship Miss Elizabeth Bett of Shrews- modern concept of marriage." employed by his father at th« grant, she has spent this sum- materials for lunch boxes, emp- bury was maid of honor. The Keyport Fishery. ty cottage-cheese containers can Women from other provinces mer studying flute under James Entertain other attendants were Miss Nan- and countries are' "befuddled,1 Pellerite at Chautauqua; N.Y, be put to practical use. They'll cy Fluhr of Holmdel and-Mrs. hold potato or'other salad to eat Stephen Popper of Middletown. Children along with sliced meat or turkey Committee They all wore street-length Sororitv or a chicken wing or drumstick; Attend Party RED BANK — Several young' gowns of aqua silk organza with one of them will also hold a DATE •r students of the Dorothy To- white lace bodices and carried baked pear or apple with a spe- Adds Three Chairmen land Dance Studio, here, per- colonial bouquets of yellow glad At Beach Club cial sauce, or a portion of left- formed in a variety show Aug. iolas and carnations. SEA BRIGHT - Mr. and Mrs: 23 at the Long Branch Senior over padding/! Jack Arnold, Jr., 35 Riveredge Glenn E. Muller was, best man Members Are Listed High School. The show was foi Wide-mouth vaccum. jars are LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Her- Rd., New Shrewsbury, entertained the benefit of' children in thi for his brother. Ushers were RED BANK — Three new best for carrying soup. If you members were introduced at man Carter and Mrs. Henry a group recently at Ship Ahoy area. youngsters like to experiment, Roger Fenton, New Shrewsbury, Beach Club and at their home. and Frederick Schoeller, Long lupcheon meeting of the Clipt Kempler, co-chairmen of the Sec- The show was sponsored by th they might enjoy creating some Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Island City,. N. Y.. Wings Sorority last week in the ond Annual Presidents' Ball of Long Branch Junior Chamber soup combinations of their own, Union House. the Long Branch Jewish Com- Carl T. Herzfeld and daughters Here's a new one; tried at ou The. bride is a graduate of Red Miss, B»rbar» Antlnoal 'Tiiey are Mrs. Richard L Tra- munity Center, named their com- Gail and Carol Herzfeld anc Commerce. ••• • house arid particularly liked. The I Bank High School and •• Episcopal Church Women, Nave- of .Re* Bank,,, High-School,. MWA^ Oct. 29 at 8:30 liffe and the late Lee McAuliffe. Resnikoff, tickets; Miss Barbara COMPLETE COURSE /AL, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Church ta Tau Delta fraternity. 3 cups boiling water. ' • p.m. in. The- Cobblestones, Pro- The bride-elect is the daughter Feldman, Miss Marilyn Chernow NEW YORK -' Miss i Anne Also performing were Beverlj )f the Presidents, Eiberon. He .is1 employed at the ,First 1 can (about 8 ounces) cream ceeds will benefit the Monmouth of the late Jdhrt Antinozzi. She and Mrs. Vogel, posters; Mrs. O'Reillyt daughter of Mr. and Kerr, Barbara and Johnny Fitz- SATURDAY Trenton National Bank, ffenton. style corn County unit, New Jersey As- is a graduate of Red Bank High Norton Kern and Mrs. David Ep- Mrs. Eugene O'Re,illy, 164 Creek Gerald, Barbara Jean Albert REUNION, Red Bank High In a lVj-or 2-quart saucepan, .Following a wedding trip to sociation for Retarded, Children. School and Is employed by Motor stein, entertainment, and Mrs. Rd., Keansburg, N.J,,' has com- Cindy Lou Brandt, Gail and Joj School, Class of. 1953, 7:30 p.m., stir the soup mix into the boilin New York City, the couple will .Mrs. William Rauch, 3d, Mid Club of America, Newark. Charles Tepper and AbramDavis, pleted a six-week summer course Adeskavitz, Vivian Hodson, Kar- water. Cover'partly and, stirrin Cobblestones', Middletown. reside' at 190 Pinckney'Rd., ~" ' : dletown,-and Mrs. lames Hendry, Mr. McAuliffe is a graduate of publicity. at the Traphagen ,: School ' ol en Koelsch. All have studiec occasionally,' simmer' 7' minutes SUNDAY tie Silver. ''•'" ' ' Portaupeck,.. are. in charge ol Union High School and served in The ball will be held in the Fashion, here, majoring in drap- three or more years at the To- Add the corn any reheat. Make! COCKTAIL PARTY,. St. Mary's the fashion show which wiy .fea- the Air Force; He is employed West End Casino Oct. 3 and will- ing and design. land Studio. •• • • 4 about 1-cup servings. New Monmouth Parent-Teacher ture many' fashionj from the Fa by the Eatontown Pdst Office. Include - professional,. entertain- Home Variation: Dice fine Association, 5 to 8 p.m., home Art Festival East. A June Wedding is planned. ment. small onion and half a green pep f Matthew J. Gilt 440 Red Hill FABULOUS DRAPERIES per. In a smalt skillet melt Rd., Middletown. Is Scheduled Floor Length • Wall to Wall $69 tablespoon butter or -margarin RECEPTION, Maurice James ELBERON —The flrsf annual g Over low hear; -add the onion Earle, 4 to .6 p.m.,. Guild of Cre- Branch Art.Festival will. Lot Hullmui k Iloyle'i Color O&Multant beW^W nt ttu riibt Long lt perfectly I and green pepper; cook gently, ative , Art, 620 Broad St., n Friday, in , the histqrit; rubric. We will then mptlculouily tailor your drmerl your home. °pe. If >3U wlih, we'll deilsn a dlitlnctlre traauftatit Ju stirring'occasionally: until sof Shrewsbury. f h Pid O UN Work Without Glory Bt tht invy ol your friends I Shot at Home, paly, Ch,urch of the Presidents, Ocean enedi add to soup with corn an MONDAY Ave...... reheat.' • • - .••••• - FAMILY DAY, St. . Agnes Judges will, be Valdi ^Maris, UNITED NATIONS' (AP.) - theless conscientiously appear on "Whenever I can get hoM of Note: Choose yellow rathei Catholic. Church, Atlantic High- New Brunswick; Ida Dengrove, Margaret Parsons should be their appointed days, despite any tickets to hear somebody lhan white cream-style corn fo: lands, 1 to 10 p.m.. Firemen's West Allenhurst; Douglas L,. Me- the envy of anyone who ever maid troubles or youngsters at like Khrushchev or Nehru at the tried to manags the wavering en- home with measles. They are this soup because the forme; Memorial Field. Ilvain, Red Bank, and Virginia General Assembly, I offer them thusiasms of volunteer workers. without hope of promotion, and adds attractive color. If you us S. Montgomery,. Shrewsbury. to' my volunteers," says Miss part of * large can of corn, to Miss Parsons, for one thing, without hope of glory. The ladies The show, which willjbe open Parsons. "But they throw tip RT. 35 CIRCLE. IATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 stead of the buffet Size sug. Peach Festival 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday to never issues' pleas for. help. never get their names In the gested;' add 1 cup. Monday, will, benefit the. Long "Heaven forbid." shudders this papers. ' their hands and protest, "Today? Is tomorrow \ Branch Historical Museum which executive 'secretary of the tiny Then why are their'tasks ap- I couldn't possibly with all the NAVESINK - All Saint's Epis- provides maintenance funds, for UN Volunteer Services Organi- pealing? Is it the excitement of work I've got to get done here." copal Church will ,hold a Peach the church. ration. ;TVe've got 300 women world history in the making So, if they do go to the ses- Festival tomorrow from 6 to 9 on out waiting list already." around them? sions, It's on their own time. p.m. in the parish house. FOODS SHOW A mere 20 salaried workers The women of the church will EATONTOWN - The 4-H F* serve in this unit, of the UN's of- serve peach.shortcake,and peach vorite Foods. Show will be held fice of personnel. And turnover is sundaes with coffee or .lemonade Oct. 19 at Monmouth, Shopping almost' nil. Average' service is She Sewed Up Job Mildred 'DeVestry is Center here. It will be open to six. to seven year's. Four women festival chairrnan, the public have been working there without EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — more interest in politics ud pay for 15 years. ' Twenty-five years ago a 36-cent- legislation at all levels. i Each volunteer donates two an-hour. seamstress, decided ibe Elected To legislature ' full work days a week helping wanted to make the world "just the 3000 international civil serv- The members took her at her DANCE CLASSES word and nominated her as- a ants at the Secretariat to enjoy a little better place." REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES candidate for city council in 1951. WE'RE themselves after their own work- The decision by Mrs. Ethel Syl- WEEK OF TUESDAY. SEPT. 1 She was defeated but tried again ing hours. via Wilson led to a career of the next year and won. She has • BALLET • TAP *TOE public service, capped by. her re- Seated at. reception desks in served on council ever since. • BATON . • ACROBATIC the halls, or settled in a hand- cent appointment as Alberta's READY! somely • furnished office, ' they first woman cabinet minister in She was elected to the legisla. • JAZZ • BALLROOM counsel on travel and vacation 37 years. tiire for Edmonton Northeast in TOTS - TEENS, - ADULTS • possibilities; advise on school She was named minister with- 1959 and late in 1962 became the and camp opportunities for work- out portfolio in Premier E. C. second woman cabinet minister In ARE YOU? LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance ers' children; plan tours; ar- Manning's social credit Alberta history, the first having 37 I. FRONT STREET, RED IANK 747-M52 range to obtain tickets (some- government. been Mrs. Irene Parlby, minis- times at discounts) to education- 'I was shocked when I learned ter without portfolio in the United Farmers of Alberta government. Readin', writin', and Jumping-Jacks! Select from ADVEftTISEMSNT - ADVERTISEMENT • al, cultural and recreational fa- of my appointment," she says. cilities in the New York area. I had not felt this honor would the newest and largest collection of back-to? "We help them get acquainted come my, way." school styles that rate 100% with every book- with each other and the town," After the first surprise, how- Girl Scouts explains Miss Parsons, the unit's ever, she "decided it was just an- learnin' boy and girl about. And for only paid worker. ON Secretariat other job to do" and expressed personnel.'. consists of political hope that she could do It will. At Camp rugged durability and smooth fit, scientists, secretaries, lawyers, The 60-year-old silver-haired BELFORD - The girls of In- Jumping-Jacks earn straight A's cle.fks, interpreters, editors, woman has done many jobs well. termediate Trpop 608 of the Mid- translators, and, technical ex- Wages Poor dletown-New Monmouth Neigh- from September to out-growin' perts. Half of these are from She was forced to take a job borhood Association held an over- overseas. '.,.-. as a seamstress in 1937 when night camp Friday and Saturday time. Get the exclusive "snup- However, the ; polyglot of the death of her husband left her at the home of their leader, Mrs hug" heels and tongues is no problem' to the vol- with three children to support. Nicholas Badalaty, Linda St. unteers. Most are Wealthy, well "Working conditions and wages Taking part were Madeline size grading in traveled, educated women who were very, very poor at the time. Badalaty, Maureen Cannon, Lynn are at least adequate in French, I decided to do my. share in im- De Angelo,. Maureen Cannon, or Spanish, or Russian. proving things and joined the Patty Collins, Pat Costigan, Eillen Although these slim chic of- union movement." Kelty, Maryann Moschberger, fice workers jiever teed to wor- As secretary-treasurer of the Diane Rooney and Carol Jean ry about the wrath of a bbss. or Edmonton Labor Council, Mrs. Schulz. loss of a paycheck; they never- Wilson urged members to take Young America's Fintit Filling Shots A fashion show was also pre- sented at the Badalaty home'by troop members. Fashions dem- SEE SHERMAN'S onstrated proper clothing for - outdoor activities. I LARGE AND EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION | Participating were Mafleltae ' OF Badalaty, Debbie Ballweg, Bar1- t HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS IN THE EARLY bara Buglioli, Maureen Cannon, AMERICAN and COLONIAL TRADITION Pat Collins, Pat Costigan, Lynn De Angelo, Patty Feeney, Mary- Twin, Doubt. 14.95 fo 55.00 ann Moschberger, Diane Rooney, •nd Maureen Shelton and Carol Jean footcraft Shoes FREEHOLD RACEWAY presents the fifth of this season's fashion King Siit Schulz. shows tomorrow, September 5th at 12:30. Around the world ^»> Phone . . . SH 7-20^3 fiihlons, will be shown from Dainty Apparel, 515 Cookman GRADUATES S6 Avenue, Asbury Park. Imports from around the world for all 20 Broad St, Red Bank BRO^D. STREET ,REO BANK occasions will be presented by local models. Barbara Seemann NEW MONMOUTH - Miss r Phone 741-MM Opm,W "ii(~t'iin and Is shown wearing, a French Imported coat by Tricosa. The shows Suzanne Moller, 157 Middletown ate co-ordinated by Carol Allen of Princeton «nd commentate iftClAimttU ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR Rd., was graduated recently from by Mary Holly of Atlantic City. . . the Barblion School of Modeling, Every Thursday Is ladles day at FREEHOLD RACEWAY,'l»dle» New York City. s»n admitted free. * Around Monmouth RED &^KK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 28,1964-19 Fun at Sea Franks Aid a Good, Speedy Cook By CECILY BROWNSTONE FRANKFURTERS WITH seth - Christensen (Coward - Mc- Christenstn adds a good deal of By MILLI HRUSKA Aaaedsttd Press Food Editor GREEN LIMAS Cann). comment out of the Austrian The beautiful Lorelei departed House, Sea Bright Arnoui those Although we're aH for serving 6 frankfurters These recipes call for such background of her growing-up a good food (frankfurters) In 2 tablespoons butter or mart: foods is precooked rice; canned attendiog were Pat Reardon et years and her later long years of from her legend Saturday night " _ _ . their natural habitat (rolls)', rine vegetables, fruits, fish and meat; iand allowed hersell and her Red Bank, Keith and Yvonw experience in this country. The there are times when variety is '/5 cup and 1 tablespoon col and bottled salad dressing. But court of sea maidens to be car- Bell of Shrewsbury, the Dan best part of "The Instsnt Epi- an advantage. water there are also a good many call- ried off the rocks at Beacon No. Trainors, th. e James Dooleys, cure Cookbook" is its variety; Frankfurters plus a vegetable! packages (12 ounces eac. ing (or fresh foods that may be 1 in Raritan Bay by the hand- Helen and Desmond Shanley, devotees of the suthor's other or two cooked in a skillet to *frozen green lima beans w! prepared quickly. The recipe some admiral and his three sail- the Vincent Paces, the Frank jigtime contribution, "The No make a main, course wiU save tomatoes categories include the customary Cooking Cookbook" (Coward-Mc- Cermaks of Rumson, Harol preparation and clean-up time — 2 teaspoons cornstarch This incident on the Friends of Gannon and Bob Christie of Se range, from appetizers to des- Cann) and those who hail her a boon in. sumer and all-year- Slice the frankfurters diigona serts, ind there's advice on "out- Girl Scouting cruise wag like a Bright with a party'of 15, Muriel "Old Vienna Cookbook" (Gour- round. ly into 1-inch lenghth. Melt th door or plug-in-anywhere cook- dream sequence in technicolor. and Frank Horan, Bea McNuity, met) can pick and choose among If you're interested In )u»t butter in a 19- inch skillet. Adi ing." The party was a "first" in Lillian de Gore, Ed Murphy ant the directions and suggestions to such a dish, here's' a recipe we frankfurters and brown light! Along the way, Mrs. Langseth- suit their own taste. Monmouth County. It was excit- the Rjgaud Paints of Set Brigh tried recently. It makes use of remove frankfurters from skill Ing, gay, glamorous, beautiful ... and fun. And if the mount- one of the new frozen vegetable and reserve. Add the % The impressive French house combinations—green Kma beans water and trie lima beans wi ing pleasure of the guests as the on Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum SISTERS ARE SISTERS—A rtfrasher course for teachers evening hours flew by are an in- with tomatoes. tomatoes to the skillet; covi Marriage Announced son, the residence of Judge and tightly and bring to a full bo dication of its success, this party ar Monmouth Collegst h«i brought together Sister NEW MOMMOUTH - An- with white accessories and a cor- Mrs. James P. Haney was the over medium heat. Over to will become an Important social nouncement has been made of sage of shattered pink carna- scene of a cocktail party, buffet Thereie Maiiello,. right and Sister Frances. Masielle. Oak Hill Unit heat simmer, covered, for 10 event this year and it will hold supper and dance last weekend. the marriage of Miss Linda Lee tions. a high place when it is repeatec They are ifayfng at St. JosapJi's-by.fhe-Saa Cdhvent, U minutes or until beans a Bova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Among those present wer Meets Sept 10 James lazetta ot Hazlet was in the years to come. Monmouth Beach. Members of the American Province just tender. Mix until smoo Paul P. Bova, 6 Marvin Rd., Marge and Harry Gere of Littl best man. MIDDLETOWN - Mr$. C.R. the remaining 1 tablespoon wat Middletown, to Seaman Francis Among the more than 100 wh Silver, the John Toolans of Fair of the Religious Teachers Filippini, whose mother home A reception was held In the Noble, chairman of the women's and the cornstarch; stir into ski A. Woodward, Jr., U.S. Navy, failed to the Rendezvous wer Haven, Jacque and Joe McMa- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, lor is at Villa Walsh. Merristown, the sisters will part again group of the Oak-Hill Civic Asso- let; add frankfurters. Cook a son of Mr, and Mrs. Francis A. John M. Will, the Bruno Auger hon, Van and Roma Bottrill, Joe the immediate families. The ciation, has announced the unit stir constantly until sauce thick- Woodward, Sr., Hopping Rd., tis, Patrick Burke, Capt. an and Nelly McCue, Claire and this fall as Sitter Thereto returns to St. Joseph's Con- couple took a wedding trip to will meet Sept. 10 at S p.m. in ens and frankfurters rehea Belford. Mrs. Robert Hart, David Robin O'Neill Duffy, Isobel and Joh vent, Hammonten, tnd Sister Frances goes on to Bristol, The Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Makes 4 servings. Wildwood. •on, the B. Lytton Johnsons Hurst, Charles and Mary Im An oil painting demonstration FOR COOKBOOK COLLECTOR! Rev, Robert T, Bultnan, pas- The bride Is a graduate ol Conn. At Monmouth, they reviewed Greek and Roman Martha Vogel, Vivian Taylor anc Henderson, Pat and Ronnie Mc- by Mrs. Carrie Evtns, Middle- If speedy recipes are whtt you tor, officiated at the double ring Middletown Township High Adeline Rikus of New York. Carthy, the Wilbur Killeens an culture'arid the Spanish language. Both held bachelor's town, will highlight (he program. want, look into the newe ceremony July 26 In St. Mary's School. Peggy and Hank Wolfe of Rum- "quick" cook book, "The li Catholic Church here. Also, Waiter and Evelyn Ii end master's degrees. Mrs. Edward Izzo is program The bridegroom is a graduate grandtsen, Lynne Isbrandtsen son, the Harry Lanes, Jim me chairman. stant Epicure" by Lillian Lanj The bride was escorted by her of Red Bank Catholic High Evan and Mary Baker, Al an< Peg Dormant* and Ray and father. She wore a mint green School, and is stationed at Litile Lois Geiling, Vinnie and Audn Alice Tierney of Monmouth silk shantung suit with white ac- Creek, Va. Robinson, Niki and Grace Vuyo Beach. cessories. She carried a spray Completes 'hurch Plans of gardenias. sevich, Jean Reed and the H. R 55 Attend Cookout GROUP TO MEET Youngs of Fair Haven, Jack anc At the Robert Badenhop's Miss Paula Lu Bova, at home, MIDDLETOWN - The dupli- June MoRoberts, the William . eoftutne party at their home, Pru Course was her sister's maid of honor. SHARK RIVER PARK - Family Day cate bridge group of the Oak Russells, Jr., Mike and Sail Ridge Rd., Ruihsoa, were The stadium has sponsored She wore a moss green knit suit MATAWAN - Frank Roberts, Fifty-five members and guests ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St Hill Women's Association will Guarino of Rumson, Bill am Claire and BUI Sullivan, Dr. five annual outings for mem- a former resident here, recently of the Without-a-Doubt Society meet Sept. 30 »t 11 a.m. In the Marily Barnes of West Lon; and Mrs. Ruth Tessler and bers of the Wlthout-a-Doubt So- \gnes Catholic Ohurch will hok completed the Prudential Insur- attended the group's cookout home of Mrs. R.D. Fracasji, Branch, Peg and Bob Goodmai John and Dorothy McDonnell ciety and their families. ts annual family day on Laboi ance Company's sixth annual Saturday in Shark River Park. Mallard Rd. of Navesink, Helen and Amoi of Allenhurst, Clement and management course at Princeton Members of the refreshment Day, Sept. 2, at Firemen's Mi Auditions Following the outing they at- Haskell, Kay and Monte Jonei Kay Larkln and Mayor and University. committee for the picnic wer« lorial Field from 1 to 10 p.m the Richard Metcalfs and th Mrs. Milton Unternteyer of El- tended the stock car races In iccording to Rev. Michael GRADUATES Mr. Roberts, a 194) graduate of Corp. Robert Bon Durant, U.S. Scheduled Paul Switzes of Middletown. beron, Lorraine and Walter Wall Stadium as guests of the NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Su- the local high school and Newark Army, Long Branch; Mrs, -ease, pastor. Reid of Deal, Van and Roma management. zanne Moller, 1S7 Middletown Also, Steve and Virgie Nestei School of Fine and Industrial Stone. Neptune City; Mrs. Mel- Joseph Caruso and Edivi Bottrill, Jack and June Mc- Mrs. Ethel Stonebraker, mem- Rd., was graduated recently of Keyport, Gracia and Bill Hen Arts, is manager of the Pruden- Shelly are chairmen, assisted b By Chorale Roberts, Janet and' Vic Sha- ber of the patient service com- vin Landls and Mrs. Sam Vi. from the Barbizon School of derson of Monmouth Beach, th tial's public relations and adver- Robert Curtis, treasurer; Mrs EATONTOWN - LeRoy Tatem been, Isobel and John Hunt, mittee of.the Monmouth County lenti, Oakhurst, and Mrs. John Modeling, New York City. Robert Cassatts of Little Silver ising department in the Mid- rank A. Cassone, secretary; of Middletown, president o! the Jim and Joan Shea, Sam and Chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Delmont, Toms River. Shrewsbury Chorale, has an- Dr. and Mrs. Earl G. Nicks an America Home Office, Chicago, of America, presented a.citation tobert Sodon, electrician; Sam- the B. G. Ooatses of Oakhurst. Jean Melzger, the O'Neill Refreshments were donated nounced that auditions for the Duffys, Pat and Ronnie Mc- III. to Thomas Nicol, vice president by the Larsen Bakery, Nep- let Marino, public address sys- Also, the S. Robert Weltzes c chorale will be held Sept. 3-7 in Carthy, Charles and Mary Lou Mr. Roberts and his wife, the of the stadium. ' tune. em; Mrs. Pasquale Simonettl, Elberon, George and Doroth; the Presbyterian Church, here. Henderson, Fred and Maria former Elizabeth Holden of Lau r., games; Mrs. Frank McBee, Blair and the John Feists Requirements for membership Glersch, Jack and Florence rence Harbor; now live In Park lifts and cards; Miss Eileen Shrewsbury, Rick and Beb in the chorale are he said, ability Ekdahl, Mary and Ed Carey Ridge, III. telly and John Niven, Jr., ch Chalfonte of Lakewood, Dr. arii to read music and previous ef Rumxm, Bill and Irene Honored at Shower Mrs. Harry Brindle, the Nil: Iren's rides. choral experience. Mrs. Gustave Lynch, Dave and DelpMae Nancy Schweers, Broawyn MIDDLETOWN — The home Middletown; Miss Helen Lang, Johnsons and the Owen Pearce: Also, William Zidziunas, Johr Husenltza, 40 Fourth Ave., Atlin- Russell, Kay and Jack Gior- Singleton, Frank L. Steckhahn, of MM. Jofin Pflegtr, Tindall Red Bank; Mrs. John Tiernan, of Brlelle, Mrs. Alex Curley lyrne, Sr., Lawrence Valetutto tic Highltnds may be contacted dano of Middletown, Jack and and Mildred Taylor. Rd., was the scene of a bridal and Mrs. Frank Vilders, Port Lincroft, the William Shoppells rturray Nichols, and Mrs. Ben For audition appointments. Shelbey Kelsey and Bill and Proceeds of the fair will shower last week for the former Monmouth, and Mrs. Edward for . . . of Neptune, the Robert Spencets amin I. Hawley, refreshment Since Us inception in 1957, the Merle Burton of Fair Haven, benefit New Shrewsbury agen- Miss Mary Ann Kirwan, daugh- Schaeffer of Parlin. and the Ronald Clarks'of Red Mrs. WHliam Garrison, gra! Shrewsbury Choral "his dedi- • Draperies • Slipcovers the Ed Bantas of Red Bank, cies. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Also, Mrs. Craig Flnnegan, Bank, Lucille Greiner of fttither bag; Mrs. Sebastian Russo cated Itself to the pursuit of ex- • Bedspreids • Blinds Jan and Vic Carton ef Nep- Kirwan, Walling Ave?, Belford. Mrs. John Gough, Mrs. Aleic ford, the August Bings of Avon The Atlantic Highlands Yachl :akes; Stephen Apanel, doll cellence in the performance of • Shades • Curtains tune, Ruth and Jack Van Kirk Miss Kirwan's marriige to Darbey, Mrs. Melvln Leek, Mrs. the Thomas Finnegans of Bel Club -Shipwreck Dance at the John Wankel, animals and toy choral music," Mr. Tatem slid. of Little Silver. David Barnard of Wobdlyn, Pa. Haver Forrest, Mist Carol Kir Complete Installation Service ford, Myrna Gray of Asbury club house is set for Saturday Patrick Mason, jar-o-do; Waitei It is an interracial, Interfaith, at 9. "Hie directions for dress look place last Saturday in St. wan, Miss Josephine Kirwan and SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Park, Dr. and Mrs. Franc Mary's Catholic Church, New Mrs. Fred Kirwan, all of Bel' Meyer, boys' and adults' garni nonprofesslonal mixed chorus, he Pflum and the Oliver Conovers suggest that you "dress as you ind contests, and Mrs. Warrei said, drawing its members from 747.4422 Helen and Gerry De Stefano ol wished you had been dressed' Monmouth. ford. of Spring Lake, the William Rumson were hosts at cocktails lurtz, girls' games and throughout the County. ., "as you really were dressed' Hostesses were Mrs. Pfieger, and buffet supper and dancing :itJ. The musical repertoire Includes Kellys of Allenhurst and Richard .. or as "you told your friends Mrs. Eugene D. Judge and Mrs. Saturday night: Their guests In- representative works from the lowey and Barbara Spector you were dressed"... when you Paul Pandolfi... Bridal Shower Newark. cluded Ruth Gill of Lincroft, Ed RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A pre-dasslcat period to contempo- Murphy of Sea Bright and Eliza- were shipwrecked. Guests Included Mrs. Henry End Vacation rary composers, and span a wide The party sailed from the Sonnenfeld, ' arid Mrs. G, A. surprise bridal shower was given Atlantic Highlands pier at 7. beth, Grace Burke, George anc recently in honor of Miss Norma LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs range of materiil between early The Hadley. Kings, Jr. of Fair Thompson, New Monmouth; Miss Festivities began with cock- Carolyn Reldy, the Vincenl Lsursen, Third St., Keyport, by don R. Blackburn, Sugar Los madrigals and Broadway musical Haven have returned from a Rita Quail, and Mrs. John Poss, tails, hers tfoeuvres and danc- Paces, BUI and Jan Alter,- Bob Miss Susan CaroH, Miss Mary 1111 Farms, have returned (ran show selections. month's vacation in Nova Scotia ing. Th* evening was cool and Ready, Frank and Anne Cermak, Henn, Mrs. Norman Snyder and five-week vacation to Alden Hammond, who founded 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury the winds high. No one teemed Ethel and Otto Perl, and Bit Family Reunion Miss Helen Hepburn, Keyport. ifestem states. the chorale, will coniact its re- Dally I to 5:M and Audrey Devereaux of Rum- Mary Rolfson Smith of At- Their trip included Yellowstom hearsals and concerts. Two con- to mind it. In (act, it mad* a MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and The shower was held In the Frl. 'til I son, and Helen and Apollo lantic Highlands, the commer- [ational Park, Lake Louise am certs will be given this season. wild game ef the normally Mrs. Paul Barrett, Church La., St. John's Meftodist Church Edu- Adamiak of Berkeley Heights. cial photographer, wa» a guest lanff. They returned by way simple chore of eating dams entertained at a family reunion cational building. oa the half shell. on "Yvonne's" radio program dinner at home Saturday. Present also were Mrs. Ron •lew Mexico where they visited Herb Qouglas of Red Bank Monroe EdelsUIn ef New Friday evening. The prgram Attending were Mrs, Ethel aid J. Hepburn, Mrs. Daniel Hep- heir son John, who has been at presided over the clam bar. Shrewsbury, portrait photog- Is broadcast live and originates Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, burn, Mrs. Norman D. Laursen, :imarroncita Ranch Boys' Camp, from the Rhapsody In Blue, ZIP SERVICE Howard "Sonny" Thornton rapher, Al Stone of Beauty In, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bar- Mrs. Raymond Hurley, Mrs. Jte Park, for eight weeks. He of Red Bank and a staff of 18 Fair Haven, and I win judge West End. rett, all of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Anna Laursen, Mrs. Milton Gola, eturned home with his parents. the New Shrewsbury Country and Mrs. James Barrett, Phila- or more served deviled quail Mrs. Lywian Morris, Miss Alice r You Call • We Install eggs, canapes, Polynesian bar- Fair Queen contest the second Listening,to .-the music of.Con- delphia,. Pa.; Mrs. James Hill, Morris, Miss Pat Correa, Mrs. ou Use The Register Classified. becued sparerlbs, and other de- night of the fair, ft I* the 11th red': Mttige and his ierenadersNew York City; Billy, Barrett, Irene Laursen, Miss Dorothy -Advertisement. PHONE CA 2-3193 lecubles. annual fair and will be held on last weekend wer*, Marine, Corp. Jersey City, and Quinnie Manley, Cameron, Miss Jo Anne Bettoli, By I p.m., Lorelei was visi- the fair ground* Sept. 5-7. 3ob Barry and ex-Marine Willie Hampton, Va. Miss Patricia Sheets, Miss Carol WOMAN'S EXCHANGE H. KAABE GLASS CO. ble In the distance. Many Herbert L. Schweers Is chair- Fiordlsnd of River Plata. Wjl Septen, Mrs. Eugene Fleming, M. S49-5S1 Iraadway. Una Ironed maid, Grace Lang, and the cludes Robert Brandt, Emily Jew York and Monmouth Beach, Orchard St., $105 for assault and Rapp. Aa«isr If tan Aia. 10 three beautiful sea maidens in Castelllnl, Richard J. Calla- •Hie Qusley and her sister, Mrs. battery against his father-in-law. glittering gold bathing suits ghan, Billy Connelly, Betty Dl- Samuel S. Smith of Monmouth Harry Wolcott, at the Orchard The scene was laden with en- ano, Frederick J. Garrabrant, Beach and Irene Turco of Atlan- St. address Sunday. The magis- chantment. Cynthia Hartung, Ernest Hilt- ic Highlands; with, a party of 10, trate suspended the fine, and put Irene engaged _ Conrad and his The romantic admiral, Jean brunner, Otto Hlntie, Jr., Breeden on probation for six r und. to play' at her brunch Reed, was in full regalia Pauline Locke, June Over- months. Breeden had been held white and gold. The ardent sail- itrud, J. Lester Rlgby, Clyde through dinner poolside party in the county jail in default of N. Sabold, Miriam Sherman, $290 bill. • ors, were dressed in white, bell- Sunday. MONMOUTH MEATS bottomed trousers and red and 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE white striped jersey deck shirt and matching tasseled caps. RED IANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER They sailed to the rocks, cap- If it'i headed for clui you'll fiiwl.it/at Chandler's where school-timed 741-5292 542-0743 741.5350 tured the not-too-reluctant maid- ens, and carried them aboard shoe wardrobe! are a specialty of thehouse. Here from bunvalue-full new to the cheers of the guests on slim-line flat-tery collection, black kid uppers take double strip-straps, $5.99 Frosh Killfld—3*4 Ib. sin—Split, quarter**! or cut up board and the other boatmen. After changing into dinne E clothes,, they joined the group in the salon on the first deck for dinner. After dinner, Mr. Coats Frying CHICKENS auctioned the art works and curios. Dancing continued until the group docked''at home port CHOICE—1ONELESS HA at midnight. Grace tang, Jean Reed, Wil- liam Shopped, Ronald Clark, Marilyn Barnes, Peg Good- man, Lucille Greiner, Robert CROSS RIB ROAST 79 Spencer and Rick Chalfonte are to be congratulated for the beauty and facility with which LEAN-RIB SIDE M g% they performed their difficult and challenging roles. The scene was filmed and, we are told, Is due to be shown on Johnny Carson's LOIN of PORK 49 "Tonight" show. GENUINE SPRING—5 to 6-LB. SIZE g\ Jfc ^ A More than 500 attended the Surf Ball at the Peninsula i RUGS CLEANED LEGS of LAMB 69- j THE ^ Bontl.ss, Choteo Fr.»h, 5-6 Ib. Six. L*an - M«oty Uan - Frash • EYE ROASTING SPARE GROUND 4 *m> WAY • ROUND CHICKENVIIIVI1M1S RIBS CHUCK } • FEEL lETTER • LOOK lETTER • LAST LONGER C C RUftS CLIANID IY Ik Ib Ib KLIINIZI All STOKER 99 59 59 59! FMI TIL OCT. I, mi MONMOUTH cmnrmn, »ATONTOWN, N.J. Economical A CHOPPED LAMR for ML SKINLESS QLAQcJ CALL GA 2-5M2 IAHDEN 8TATB PLAZA * •BKOEN MALt,PAItAMUf, N.J. • e»S WITH AVE..MANHATTAN el 3 Prospect Aw. Asbery fail Mi/I Omtrt.pltu* uU IH fattigi (AMH pftitettfga in C,O,O.'i) RACON LW IEEF 4; FRANKS &s• • ' ' •••»•>. -'.'.••... •' ' ' ' 2Mftrfininnings
and fin- ning event in three days for Dr x>int count system. Sheehan, one of 96 competitors Port Monmouth AC -.11 1 dynasty. promise of Yankee domination ol ished with a two-hit shutout, run- Shrewsbury Twp- - ..u 4 ning his record to 10-4. It wa Mrs. Oliver Vietor won inin the annual 15',4-miIe milk run Class A, while Mrs. Jane Finley Sunday in New York City. Leonardo Field Club .u 4 Bouton's turn Tuesday. He had a I 7 took Class B honors. Dr. Sheehan placed 60th in theColts Neck no-hitter ,fer.,.eight""innings, and Oceanview 7 8 finished with a Two-hit,, 5-0 shut- Mrs. Vietor tied with Mrs. Rob- marathon event, won by Loe- 11 Semi-Pro Tourney ert Walker, each with 38 points, shorne. Monmouth AC _ s WIDELY FOLLOWED practice in Puget Sound and other out, running his record to 18-6, Coast Lanes — _ 12 best on the Yankee staff. but the Rumson woman received His description of Sunday's 4 II Wast Coast areas, which hat not yet spread to the rest the first place prize on a match event was enlightening. Many o Marine Bar .3 IS Ralph Terry, at 27, old only by of cards. Neptune of the country to any extent, it the use of < item plat- Scheduled Sept 7-8 comparison, finished off the twi- the competitors run with only .1 Mrs. Finley won Class B with one thought: "I won't drop ou SUNDAY'S GAMES form for boarding and for dinghy stowage. night doubleheader against Boston on Harlem River Dr." (the 11Colts Neck at Shrewsbury Twp. WEST ORANGE-The lOtK an- op semi-pro baseball teams in with a five-hit, 34 job. It was hi 38 points. Runner-up was Mrs. • \ nual New Jersey State Tourna- New Jersey. William Albernathy, with 36 mile mark, and an uphill grind Coast Lanes at Neptune It was not originated on the West Coast The first 15th victory and stretched the points. Marine Bar at Oceanview ment of Champions will get un- The tourney will be sponsored ankees' bulging league lead to near the Polo Grounds—home ol people to use the idea extensively were the Australians, der way the weekend of Sept. 7-8 Baseball, Inc., which will Mrs. Walker won the putting the Mets). Dr. Sheehan wasn' Monmouth AC at PortMbniiiouth 12'/5 games. Club 35 at Leonards/Field Club The large fleet of cruisers-for-hire operated on the and will continue through each ward $250 and a trophy to the contest with 28. one to drop out at that point. He succeeding weekend until com- /inning club. In other AL games, Chicago Hawkesbury River system near Sydney have all had pulled into a share of second pleted. Only champions ot their re- this feature for years. These boats are built and oper- place with idle Minnesota by beat Red Bank Tire Company, pective leagues (senior class) ing Cleveland 6-1, Kansas Cit) ated by the Halvorsen firm, builders of "Gretel," the champions of the Jersey Shore :aa qualify. A team finishing Baseball League, are entered edged Baltimore 2-1 In 10 innings America's Cup challenger of 1962. :he season in first place shall and Detroit topped Los Angeles in the event, which matchss the je considered the champion of its4-1 in the only games scheduled. From Australia the idea crossed the Pacific and league; the winner of any post The twin shutouts by Bouton has*jiow become fully accepted on the other shore. The season playoff in any senior league shall not qualify as and Terry were the third anc stern platform is an extremely handy thing to have, Little Silver league champion. fourth in the Yanks' last fivi and it has no disadvantages that we can discover. We games. The Yankee staff has al The tournament is planned to lowed only two runs in the las asked whether it might be a handicap in running in- Playground je conducted on a one-game, 51 innings, both la a 2-1, 12-inninj lets before a steep following sea, which must be done iudden-death basis, or double loss to Chicago in the secom illmination, depending on thegame of a Sunday doubleheadei in many Atlantic Coast ports, but were assured that Activities End lumber of entries. Bouton is one of the big sur- Famous It is no handicap. In such West Coast ports as Gray's LITTLE SaVER - The Little All arrangements and sched- prises. He had only a 7-7 record lor.Qu«Uty Harbor, Wash., the same conditions exist and most of Silver Recreation Committee has uling will be completed at i concluded Its summer playground last season, started this year ir Firestone the boats have stern platforms. meeting to be held Tuesday al the bullpen ancLJias blossomec activities for the year. the Montclair tptfCA at 8 p.m. NYLON A total of 4,759 boys and girls into the YankP No. 1 right As a boarding platform from the water it does South Amboy Briggs (Mid hander. used the playground with a daily bounty League) won the firs away with the need of a swimming ladder, and it average of 128. Last year 3,523 The hard-throwing youngster is also handy for coming aboard from a low float itate tournament in 1954, fol children utilized the facilities lowed by the South Orange had allowed only two base run- or pier. Many of the larger West Coast boats have with a daily average of 93. ners and had retired 22 men in Giants (Essex) in 1955; the Nut- order before Boston pinch hitter doors cut in their transoms to make access even A pizza pie party for the soft- ley Colonels (North Jersey Twi. ball team capped the past week's Suss Nixon singled past his ear easier from platform to boat We went out on one gilt) in 1956; the East Orange leading off the ninth. program. The party was held stroyer (Hudson) in 1960; Tren- powerboat with a very high freeboard on which in the local fire house. ton Waysides (Trenton City) in Bouton let down a bit after thai several elderly ladles were passengers, and they In other activities, the gram 1958 and 1959; Jersey City De- and Gary Geiger followed with mar school age basketball team another single, but he got out were able to step aboard with ease and comfort, stroyers (Hudson in I960; Tren- split two games. The first one ton Ewlngs (Trenton City) in It without trouble. instead of having to be helped awkwardly over was a 17-13 setback at the hands 1961; and Emerson-Westwood The Yanks gave him all thi ' the rail. of the Shrewsbury playground Merchants (Bergen) In 1962. Thi backing he needed with two first team. Ray Shaeffer was the high Emerson-Westwood team Is rep-inning runs on singles by Bobb; fimtone Perhaps the biggest advantage is using it for carscorer with nine points, while resenting New Jersey in the Na-Richardson and Elston Howan rying the dinghy—which Is always a Knotty problem. Little Silver's Spencer Scheffling tional Baseball Congress Semi- and doubles by Tom Tresheni netted eight. LOW 'ro Tournament in Wichita, Hector Lopez. NYLONAIRE It is out of the way, yet easy to launch and recover, Little Silver evened the series Kans, The White Sox1 Dave Nicholson and this is virtually a universal practice. Many boats with Shrewsbury, winning the PRICES 6.70-15, Tubed-type. Blackball Arthur F. Peaty, Smoke Rise, struck out four tWies, setting have the boat name and port of hail painted on thesecond encounter by a 37-21 Ptut tai and trade-in lira on your car score, Mike Connolly had 1ha2 s been selected by Basebal major league season record of 144, on J bottom of the dinghy as well as on the transom. points for. the winners, while Inc., to conduct the tournament. but Tom McCraw and Pete Ward ALL SIZES Whitewalls 2 More The dinghy can be stowed by one person by hand Shaefler tallied nine. William L. Manning, West Or- each drove in two runs with ange, has been retained as busi- homer and single in Chicago' on the average-sized cruiser. Chocks on the platform The Rumson girls beat Little 15-Month Road Hazard Guarantee Silver, 5-1, in a. softball game ness manager. victory over the Indians. >•••••••• •••••••••••• keep it from sliding around and small tie-downs hold halted by rain. it in place very simply. It is not in the way, except for In an Arts and Crafts show, AH Tires the most serious kind of deep-sea trolling, when it winners were Nancy Sags. Martin Over 100 Swimmers in Meet fintfon* could be left ashore for the day. Schlaeppe, Paul Decker and Mounted Jimmy Fox. KEANSBURG — The Greater that Miss Coughlln has capture: CHAMPION FdHNshlng in protected waters, having the In a return tennll match be- Keansburg Area double medals. dinghy this easy to use is an advantage, and It Is tween playgrounds', Shrewsbury sored swim meet in Belvedere Bob Kitson, another Keansbur beat Little Silver, M. Mark Fitz- also nice to be able to keep the big boat from Pool Saturday drew more than NYLONS gerald defeated Greg langley, 6- OBnen Memorial 80-yard mi getting messed up. When you come back with a 100 competitors in events open 6.70-15, Tubed-type. Blackwall • 4, Mary Nigro stopped Linda style event for men. Pluf lax and trad*.In lirt oil your car ^| good catch of fish, they can be cleaned tight on Caravetta, 6-1, and Carol Mass to all age groups. O'Brien presented the plaque J whipped Ellen Wichmann, 6-2, Star of the meet was Joanne the platform, which can quickly be sluiced off commemorate the death of her Whitewalls 3 More " for the Shrewsbury points. Little Coughlin, a Keansburg girl, who Jaycee member, earl afterwards. Silver gained wins when Dominic captured first place honors in the 18-Month Road Hazard Guarantee With the dinghy; removed, the platform is great Mascola defeated Bobby Morse, 50-yard free style for girls, The swim meet is an annual a 6-3, and Jamie Deans tripped years old and under. Joanne then fair sponsored by the Jaycee for water-skiers and skin-divers a/id is being used more RaVtnound Mass, 61. splashed her way home first in Medals were awarded In even and more for this purpose. the 80-yard free style forwomen . for five-year-old boys and gir With all these advantages, why, we ask, is the Bombers Split It was the second year ia a rowup to men and women. SAFETY CHAMPION feature only popular in one area? TwinbUl With NYLONS 6.70-15, Tubed-type), Blackwall Conner's Hotel 6.00-13, Tubtless, Blackwall Major Leog ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Plus t*K and lrad«-ln tlrt ott your ear Atlantic Highlands Bombers split a double-header with Con- Whitewalls *3 More ner's Hotel recently, winning the opener, 4-0, dropping the night- 21-Month Road Hazard Guarantee cop by a 64 score. The sec- ond game was called after seven Associated Preat Innings due to darkness.* . , ?ir**fone DOUBLE GUARANTEE American League National League John Kochan stopped Conner's with a three-hit effort. He fanned I* honored by mow than SO.OOO Flratton* dealer* W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. PctG.B and •tores from coast to coast wherever voii travel New York 85 46.«9 - Los Angeles . 78 62 .600 10 batters in running his score- less streak to 30, one short of the 1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Minnesota 72 58.554 12'/3 St. Louis 72 59 .550 •(riM Mm in •ortmuuhip ipnl mil n»d Kannk Incrpt npaintt* Chicago „ 72 58 .554 12'^ San Francisco 72 59 .550 league record. Mrtfabfctblbl r—' ' •—J- :) • r Baltimore . 72 61.541 14 Philadelphia „ 71 61 .538 Joe Nappo, Jim Maguire and >M mm mi tmrlitkblU I* (not mtmt l Bob Monahan wen the hitting tmHn»mt WMMHTtC pMM Detroit 82 66.484 21'^ Milwaukee 70 82 .530 prmctmi Hirnu »n Mian hoa Cleveland ...... 64 69 .481 22 Cincinnati 70 65 .519 stars, collecting seven of the Boston 62 69.473 23 Chicago ' 87 63 .515 winners'. 11 hits off losing hurler Los Angeles .... 60 73 .451 26 Pittsburgh Ml 63..512 Mike Jordan. Kansas City ... 58 72 .446 26% Houston 49 83 .371 30 Conner's struck back in the sec- rric**«i*•«•«* fMiatM Stem; cwwMMnlr **»* •» rTmtaw Dtohn ml at an • 11* Wrx— Ue* Washington .... 48 83'.366 37 New York 41 89 ,315 37ond game, ruining Kochan's Iron man effort, but not before (he Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Bomber pitcher had broken the Detroit 4, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 6, Cleveland 1 31-lnnlng scoreless marie. Kochan Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 pitched a strong game for seven Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1 (10 Milwaukee 3, Houston 2 Innings) Innings, giving up six runs with Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 only two of them earned. He New York 5-3, Boston O-O San Francisco 7, St. Louis 2 Today's Games fanned 16 batten. Today's Games Roy Townsend was the winner, Kansas City at Baltimore (N) whet* your dollar buys MILES more Boston at New York Cincinnati at Los Angelei (N) allowing four runs on 10 hits, New York at Pittsburgh (N) Andy Gltez and George Forester Los Angeles at Detroit WINHER'S RIWAKD — Mr.. Anne O'Brien, Willii Ave., Chicago at Cleveland (2 twi-Philadelphia at Chicago led Conner's to victory with five STORES light) • Milwaukee at Houston (N) of the team eight hits. Harry Keaniburg, corigratulatsi Bob Kition, winner of the Cassldy htd three Mti for the Only games scheduled St. Louis at San FranciKo Richard O'Brien Memorial 80-yard freestyle event in Maple Avt. at White St. Thursday's Game* Bombers. Thursday*! Game* Keamburg Jayceei' twlm meet at the Belvedere Pool. Los Angeles at Detroit New York at Pittsburgh (N) Rtd Bank-SH 7-5700 Chicago at Cleveland (N) Philadelphia at Chicago There'i no Trick to Having E* Mri. O'Brien preienttd fhe memorial plaque on behalf 1000 Ashwy AY.. Atbwy Park MmaetoU at Wtihintton (2) San Francisco at Los Angel** Ira Ctalt You Get It Fast When of her 2o-ye«r-o|d ion,' Richard, a Jaycee member, who (N) You UM The Register ClmMed PR M700 Boston at New York ibid earlv ihli iiimmir. „ Only gUMi achadulW Only games scheduled -Advertinnwnt. ,»• dkmfui's RED BANK K£GISTER Wednesday, Aug. 28,1963—21 freehold Selections Freehold Opens Twin Zulu Queen Jim Farvel 1 Pamper AmitTillit Double Betting Tuesday Irorjuob Ptetc 2 Meadow Mike FREEHOLD - Freehold Race- noon, it was announced yester- Twin double purchases may be Meadow Fieala way will introduce the twin day by executive vice-president made as soon as the second race Adah Ethan double to New Jersey horse rac- John D. Cronin, on the card, is official and 3 Doc's Nobody anytime before ths start of the ing fans starting Tuesday after- The New Jersey Racing Corn- Front Use mission last Friday approved si«h race. Each ticket will cost Ronllna Nuniu Freehold's application for this'tt. There will be no charge for 4 Chockoyotte Dream new form of belling. The Racingjthose who become eligible for se- Honey Flngo Gardner Tops Commission turned down a sim-j'ections in the last twp races, Miu Goldle Patch ilar request by Freehold before i The management stresses that 5 Ethel H. Scott the 1962 campaign. | exchanges must be made aj Dorothy CeSar Links Qualifiers All Twin-Double windows willlquitk|y as possible, and befon 6 Vina fry SPRINGFIELD (AP) —Metro Elolse be localed in the East annex bet- tne ninlh race. otherwise the politan amateur champion Bob Formal ting area. winning tickets on the sixth and Gardner of the Montclair Golf Baby BUIIe The object will be to pick the seventh races are redeemable at 7 Jealous Abbe Club led sectional qualifiers for most winners In the sixth, sev-face value only. This means ths Keen's Firecracker the United States Golf Associa- enth, ninth and 10th races. Be- bettor will g?t back only his Success Don tion's amateur championship at fore a bettor is eligible for the S Volo Up big prize he must select winners original J2. Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. Victory Van in the sixth and seventh races. The new betting method will Sword's Point Gardner, ,42, who makes his If successful, a bettor must not effect the regular dally 9 Victory Light home in Essex Fells, finished exchange winning ticket at the double betting. The program EttaKraph with a 75-70—145. Two strokes twin double exchange windows, states that the regular daily Beach Head behind him with 147s were Long also located in the East Annex, double has no connection with 10 Jimmy Dale Island amateur champion Gene for selections in the ninth and the Twin Double. BEST BET: Francis of Wheatley Hills, N.Y., 10th races. First post daily is 2 p.m. HONEY FINGO, 5th Race and James A. Grant. Jd, of Weathersfield, Conn., last year's CAMP AWARD WINNERS •— Highest awards for the season at the Seashore Day Camp, Ocean Ave., West End, winner of the Rhode Island open. before you buy or bitild, see . . . Freehold Result Long Branch, went to Frank Blaiidell, Long Branch, second from left, and Susan Gorelick, Long Branch, second Gardner played Baltusrol's Clmf m ! from right. Camp director John Cittadino is shown with the winners and their mothers, Mrs. Melvin Blaisdell, lower course in three over par MARINE VIEW J-fc " * ' left, and Mrs. Monroe Goreliek. The winners also received a free tuition scholarship for next year. The Daywith a 37-38—75, and the upper V«rr»1n pali (D., «r.) 10.30 course in two under par with 34- IJom . tain (BC0tt) Jj; ,Jg Camp swimming champions were Blaisdell and Karen Lehmann, Long Branch. SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Tl|tr Kxpreii (CopjUnd) 120 36—70 to make his total. Alio—Pnlukl Mtc. Tyion Al. Hicky "TWO OFFICES TO SEttVE YOV" »roon«r. DoutrtU, iitzi Und J.^J-PM*. CIrai., 1 m.i t.; 2:09.8 o( MATAWAN GUN CLUB MAIN OFFICE Branch Offlet Victory Und (A't'lo) »,00 J.«o 3.00 MATAWAN -.The Matawan »Df Volo (How.rd) 4.J0 Jso Catan Coasts to Semis in Shuffleboard 874 Highway IS Baby Hal (Loir) 2 80 Gun Club has joined the National , *1>l*r?l"r HIH Jim, Btmnl, Ar»lic, (Five Corners) First Av». and L*&r Dlicovery, Dreamy BUI, Gaelic RED BANK — Omero Catan, Leers, also of Teaneck, and Tom Rifle Association, it was an Highwiy 3» Odd, ows the recent doubles event The tourney will wind up today Teaneck, holder of numerous Broughton, Ocean Grove. Both jnounced recently. Of (leers of the MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland* held here last month. Ail events with semi-final play m the morn-' . . Doobi« p«id su.goNew Jersey state singles cham- players won two matches to ly charlcred club are wil OS 1-2400 291-0100 are sanctioned by the New Jer- pionships, led the way into the reach the semi-finals. ing and the finals in mid-after- ijam H. Saltzman, president, and semi-finals of the three-day Red sey Shuffleboard Association. noon. 'Walter J, Zinsmeister, secretary.I nail (Ab't'Io) «W 9,10 The women's singles also guuwfi Brotlur (Junta) s.«o 4.4}°0° Bank Invitational Shuffleboard opened yesterday. Edie Hager, MO Tournament with twin victories AltoWAlto-W.. M. B., Flutir JJIjht, Jim Ocean Grove, moved into the OtrlitoiHurOltH . Jhwyd.l. lioChiilioChiirr. BBarry on the Marine Park courts yes-third round with twin victories Mftpltoroit \ tertiay. J-JTrot, Cond: 1 m.) ti 2OT oil All four state districts were Catan ousted Andy Watts, Sugar Loaf (D. Jr.) 14,» 8.00 invited to compete in the tourney Lone Ilm Star (Howard) 5.SO JiS Point Pleasant, in the third sponsored by the Red Bank Shuf- Bruclta'a Bay Boy (Qulnn) 2.80 round, then disposed of Red ATTHE •Alec—Oar Trooper, Orpey Lybrook. fleboard Club. The tourney fol- Purdue Laddie, Vickie Dean. Mint* Bank's Herman Woolley in the EATONTOWH HIH. quarter-finals. Sr~Paoa, Cond; I m.s t: 2:09,2 oft -SUMMARIES- MONMOUJH CIRCLE Also advancing in men's sin- MBN'S SINOLK3 3 DAYS ONLY Tag Banovar (VtraO U 10.00 5 40 gles were highly-rated Craig Hecond Round A DIVISION OF R. H. MACY & CO., INC. North Eatt (Mclnnli) 4.00 3.40 Al Porler, Point Pleanant, (iff Arthur Diamond (Thonui) 480 Arthur Wynn, Mlllburn, 78-78, S2-4] THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Alto—Poplar Eden, R«d Breeie, Miu 80-87; Bill Boschen, Rti Bank, clef. Hafeaty'a tidy, Sammy Direct. Sherry Weldon Heulltt, Ocean Grove, 75-22 79-72. , . • . '•-Pace, Cond:>l m.: ti 2:01.4 ofl Hunting Season Third Bound Herman Woolley, Red Bank, def, Torrled Adioa (Cop'd) 10.10 <20 3.20 Walter Henry, Oc«an drove, 81-66, 77. Shamrock Rlcharde (C.) 10.40 4.ISO 61; Watly Zahn, Point Pleaiant, der Kill Julia Cobb (Oakley) 2.110 For Geese And Georffe Bauer, Mlllburn. 81-14 77- Alio-^fopa Ulta, Bethelen Weetbury, 46: Fred Morris. Red Bank, def Ml •qylre, Navy Jet. chael Farella. Red Bank, 75-18 85-52; T—Paca, Clmf., 1 m.; t.: 2:01.1 on Tom Broughton, Ocean' arove, def, Brant Extended Howard 8nlnti, Red Bank, 79-40, 75- Bud r. Direct (P.) 3.(0 2.80 2.60 18; Crarff Lesnr, Teaneck, def. Hans Dutch- Candolt (Kachll) J.20 2.80 TRENTON (AP) - The geese J. Pln»r Red Bank. IM, 76-28; Omero Lee'l Captain (Camden) 4.00 Catan, Teaneck, def. Andy WattiB, Point Alto—Special llelody, Orand Kathryn, and brant hunting season has Pleasant, 87-65, 77-40; Jerry RJchmelr, Town Bjrad, Ted Lybrook, Ikey. been extended to 70 days Ocean Grove, def. Al Porter, Polnl »—Trot, Invitational, 1 m.; t: 2:M and Pleasant. 76-3S, 78-38; Bill Boschen, off J.o». duck hunters will have a 45-day Red Bank, def. Paul McDonnell, Ocean Grove, 60-40, 91-J9, 82-69. Seotonla ir.r'l'n) 14*5 S.«0 1.80 split season this year, It was an- Fourth Hound Mm Boot (Rathbone) «.8O 3.00 Juitly Worthy (Kachel) . 140 nounced Tuesday. Omero Catan, Teaneck. def. Herman All»—Kenland Bguaw, Cutey Han- Woolley, Red Bunk. 76-33, Sl-8; Tom The state Conservation Depart- Broughton, Oce.-in Grove, def. Wall aver, JoUy Key, Jeffrey Scott." Zahn, Point Pleasant, 78-42, 76-27' )—Pace, Cond; t m.; t.; J:OT.l off ment released a series of changes Cralf Leer; . Teaneck_, .. ..., . def. Jer.r, Anchor Mm (R'b'n) 22.n s.ffi 4.60 in fowl hunting rules which have Rlchmelr, Ocean Grove, 74-7S, 79- 60, Hope I. (Cobb) 13.20 500 84-61. been adopted by the state's fisti WOMEN'S SINGLES Barbara Jaan Hayei (HcC'm) 3.W and game council. All waterfowl Flnt Itound ..Alio—Blwood Taium. W. J^Oo Hacer, Ocean_ Grove, llobert Dodlay, Mr. Bnirer, HI hunting seasons are to open at Colleen, Catherine Miller, Hed Bank, T7-27, 81- 10-Paea, Condi 1 m.r t.; 2:10.1 ofl noon, eastern standard time, on 50; Marlon Hewand, Ocean City, def. • :04. Marge Morrlj, Ocean Grove, 75-10, 78- Dead Eipenae (I'n) M.J0 (.30 4:20 Oct. 26. 3fl; Ruth Wanner, Ocean Grove, def. Laura Hill (Copland) 3.40 2.M Duck hunting will continue Elsa Livingston. Ocean Grove, 76-73, Vlft Knoi HIIIJ 3.80 79-20; Jean Ball, Ocean arove, der. Alio—Jet Hald, Roicoe Auby, Mew through Nov. 16 and reopen at Nettlt Manley, Ocean Grove, 65-72, 81 irt)ly Walnut...Fair Value, Mill Kwoi noon, on Dec. 13, running through Keeond Round Edle Haser, Ocean Grove, def. Mis Handle $409,114 Tan. 4, 1964. Geese and brant Eleanor Watts, Ocean Grove, 86-46. 43- may be hunted from Oct. 26 to MIBDIXTOVTN TDES. MTB Jan. 3. MMdMom Uuea Flaal Staadlaia No hunting for any waterfowl will be permited before noon Two Freehold Del Air. Bulldera 28 Beach Agency 27 on either opening day, Oct. 26 or Proirn'i store w*—-. —23 Baebetadt'i Tavern . 2414 Dec. 13. Otherwise hunting hours Burlev'i ReiUurtnt ..... 24 are sunrise to sunset. Reinsmen Win T * M Undicaplnf Co. 21 l«on«rd'i He»t Market .. 2114 Bag and possession limit for Carvel'i Route 38 . 21 brent Is six birds. Bag limit for Paultoa'a Four 21 2 Straight Races Steve Lavy'a four — geese Is two with a possession Meldsr Corporation U(4 loull Icottl'e Market .. IS limit of four. FREEHOLD—Bob Farrington Fair Haven Yacht worki —.18 Detailed hunting regulations, in- and Tony Abbatiello each turned ICIddletovn Linea 16 Vie RhodM Conitructlon 1514 cluding those governing the bagin back-to-back victories to high- 1»a Wood Chopper! 15 » light yesterday's Freehold Race- Team its - «. 16 24 limit on mallards, coots, scoters, Balr t^lUeipl. Beio .... 1J« 2*Veiders, old squad and American way card, 21st of the 60-day Lanftord'e Tivarn 12% MV meeting. Modern Pharmacy —10H J»Van. d red breasted mergansers are Team Hlfli Slofla — Prowna Btore now available, a department Abbatiello won behind -Victory lid. Hl«h «ntle — Pet* Brady 2W, spokesman said. Llnd, $9, in the second and was ma, Hl|ft Time — Bradr «I2. back In the winner's circle in Hit* Three — Del Air Bulldora 2208. HOUSTON CUTS FOUR the next with Bar Rail, 6:81 A. a. HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Farrington won the seventh with W football Oilers cut four players Bud I Direct, $3.40 and followed Watiyt Tavern - Canuo'i E»o from their squad Tuesday. with Scontia, $14.60. Sliiy't Tun The victories were Fairing- Waif a Team .... Players dropped included cen- lleKnula'a Team ter Don Donatelll, Florida State; ton's 21st and 22d of the cam- fjk Rua'e Team ^».. 200 Club — Al Duelltr US, Rocer tackle Tom Brown, Pittsburgh; paign. He holds the track record KeKantle 218, Manny Imrlch 413, halfback Butch Presley, Texas for most wins, 46, turned in in Bob KauKmtn KM, Lou Papa 203, Don Worth J03. Charley Mandia 203, A&I, and guard Willis Perkins, 1961 when he also gained the Dalton Carhart 202. Lou Uandla. 202, track driving championship. Jim McKay 202, 20L Texas Southern. Freehold Entries
First Xace-tMO Pace C N/W $1000 '«I yo up m Sixth Race-tlOM Trol* Cond N/W $3000 '63 mile 2 Homestretch Mick M. Robinson 2 Elolse T. Mclnoli 3-1 4 Zola Queen F. Lowden 4-1 4 Sutton Hanover R. Farrington 4-1 IQutatonAnnScott V. Cowger *-2 I Vina Kay M. Robinson 8-2 5 Gay Henry R. Spencer 9-1 7 Midge O. Hiteman 5-1 7SafeDepoilt L. easier (-1 i Dorothy Ce Sar D. Howard S-l WHITEWALLS S Stan *N Stripe* G* Hoffman 8-1 5 Kent Bohemia V. Cowger 8-1 BLACKWALLS 1 Jim Farvel D. Mnrphy 8-1 1 Spcn Call O. Crawlord 8-1 1 Pamper B. Saul H-l 8 Edna Regent J. Qulnn 10-1 Second Haee-UM Pact N/W $1000 'IS 4t5 ram Seventh Race-11000 Pace C N/W $2000 '» mile R. Ellerman S Vonnle Hanover V. Cowger M 1 Formal S-l A. Thomai 4-1 4 Jerry Kirk O. Hiteman 4-1 J Wtill* Winkle A. Abbatiello 5-1 4 Iroqnott Pick R. Cepeland 8-2 5 Baby Billy R. tuboteo 5-1 8 Mighty Comet E; Loar 5-1 I Meadow Mike «-l 2 . 29.88 P. Hubbard (-1 « Jealous Abbe P. Martin 7 Homestretch Dandy 6-1 25.88 G. Wlmbrow 5 Third Rail W. DUI 8-1 7 Seacoait 640x15, PLUS TAX AND 640x15, PLUS" TAX AND M. Robinson 8-1 1 Scotch Key J. Firettl 8-1 lAumTUlle M. Robinson 10-1 ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE I Taffy Song i. Flrettl 10-1 X Tee Bone ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE Eighth Race—$1000 Pace clg clg I25M 1 mile Third Race-4SM Paca C N/W SIN* 'U t-M yo m 'ESSEX COUNTY SHRINE CLUB PACE" Sixe Tubelcss Sale Sixo Tubelcss Sola Six* Tub*l«is Sole S Meadoa w Fiesta E. Baflly 7 HI El B. Wagner J-l Sise Tubel«M Sofa 2 Adah Ethan R. Beetle 4-1 A. Thomas 4-1 670xl5_ 2 for 33.88 800x14 .2 for 38.88 t-l 2 Keen's Firecracker 67Oxl5_ 2 for 29.88 800x14 t Sussex Ace W. Allen 1 Rhythm Kid P. Vlreg 5-1 —: 2 for 34.M R. Jimes J-l W. Evllxlior 710ilS_ 2 (or 38.88 830x14 2 for 43.88 710x15- 5 Bonnie Wajm* (-1 4 Volo Up i 5-1 2 for 34.88 850x11 1 Doc's Nobody V. Cowger R. Farrington 6-1 , 2 for 39.M A. Thomas 8-1 5 Duchess King 760xl5_ 2 for 43.88 900/950x14 2 for 48.88 760x15- I Century Fallout 1 McLean Nyrd D. Howard S-l 2 for 39.88 900/950x14 .2 for 44.M A. Williams 8-1 A. Young 8-1 750x14- 7Lady Roulelta D. Rabbins 10-1 I Success Don 2 for 33.88 6OOjr.l3L -2 for 32.88 BOO,15_ I Galea'f Star 8 Pointer Creed H. Sowaih 10-1 2 for 44.88 6OOxl3t_ .2 for 28.84 80Oxl5_ 2 for 48.88 . 7 ROMIIM Nimltz R. Ellerman 4-1 5 Victor Van J. Qulnn 4 IrChoekoyetie Dream D. Howard 1-1 7 Sword's Point N. Gyorko 9-2 •All tire, guaranteed for 3(5 monUi. aRoin.t all road hazard. ,uch » curb bruise,, g!a,, euU impart break. 2 JOMdale Lordship D. Howard 1-1 8 Perky Lady ' A. William* 5-1 encountered under nor.na drivm condition, Tire, will be replaced or repaired at Ihc dUclIoa o Dambcrg rV. (Sneeeif Vim F. Lowden (-1 P. Pollara 6-1 R 8 Hardv's Puddln Keplaccments pro-rated on these telling price, for amount of time u»ed. • Front UM V. Kuchcl 0-1 1 Hartford F, Trie 8-1 4 Mbflle L. Copeland 8-1 R. Farrington !M comp«ct ilm R. Farrlnxton 4 Princess Perry I Mr, Jim O; ltM 1 Victory Light R. Spencer 10-1 CALL OSbonw 1 -2500 OR WRITC en tlm. Fr*. dcllvary wlriiln aar dallnry ana («e»pt C.O.D.'i oii 50e). lambtrftr't Drlvt-ln Ants C.nrar ID.»H.14I. 144), Fifth Raeor-tltM Pace N/W tlm 'HMIyin Tenth Rac»-*MQ Pace clg clg $1001 Mares mile I Ethel H. Scott E. Bally S-l 4 Ettagraph A. Young S-l Ad|ae*nt to lomlMrjar'i at *t» I«lontowii Traffic Cireto, MsmnsiiHi. K*i «t Paramif, Mrate Part, N«wwk, rhhMd ami R«<"« 22, S»rl^fi»W. 7 Jelly Bean V. Cowitr 4-1 I Cindy's Up P- Hubbard 4-1 t Hoaey Flngo H. E. Scott 1-2 I Jimmy Dale B. Saul 5-1 NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 1« MONTHS TO PAY WITH A lAMIIRGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT I Miu Goldle Patch .0. Ray J-I 1 Some Knight D. Howard J-l 9 tnttry Mtei L. Copeland (-1 7Swanee W. Unit J-l 1 Vktory'a Dream R. Spencer 8-1 8 Joa Velvet M. Robimon 8-1 I AM Cooatarpart H. Swath 8-1 Beach Htad F. l**t*t *-l Bamberger's Monmoutfa open Monday through Friday from 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M., Saturday till 6 P.M. I t*tg watte M.ReMa*M 1M 2 fMtt'c Ma H J. Dolby la-1 »—Wednesday, Aug. 28,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Vame Wcs Ellis State PGA He'lOut in Photo Finish Speedy Scot Heavy Umpire: Gosh, fellas, I don't NEW YORK (AP) — A Nation- baseball these days. I hear, now. I forgot to take the lens Player of Year al Football League umpire iey*ve given up college football worked the San Francisco-Cleve- tirely. cap off my camera. Hambletonian Pick NEWARK - Wes Ellis has land exhibition game with Koufax: No wonder you're not me it again!' camera strapped around his! wried about focus. For those DU QUOIN, 111. (AP) - A since its 1926 beginning. The win The smooth-swinging Mountain neck, taking pictures for a na- ;uys if the picture's fuzzy it's Gouveia Hopes field of 10 colts and four fillies- ner will get $56,619, and for the idge professional, for the third tional magazine. rt. When I work for them I some of them just recovering first time prize money will go raight year, has won the New Pete Rozelle, the NFL commis- just drop the camera on the To Hold Point from weakening virus infections- through five places. ersey PGA "Player of the sioner, said it was a one-shot ex- jound and ship them the result. appeared set today for the Ham- A record crowd of about 40,000 ear" award. The award car- periment, approved by tjie sold them a double page pic- Lead at Ft. Dix bletonian stake. was expected in the Du Quoin ies a {250 bonus which will be league and both teams, and wil' ire, of the rosin bag once. NEW EGYPT — Johnny Gouv- The bjue ribbon fixture for 3- State Fairground, where pari-mu aid to New Jersey's No. 1 shot- not become a regular thing. Roseboro: I wish you guys eia of White Plains, N, Y., who year-old' trotters will carry a tuel betting is prohibited by state aker by P. Ballantine and But what if this sort of thing rould talk into the microphone. captured last week's 100 - lap purse of $115,588, sixth richest law. ons. should spread? You might have m trying to get all this stuff championship race at the Fort The weather forecast was for Ellis won the Player of the situations like this one: town on tape. Dix Speedway, will try to hang scattered clouds with tempera ear in a walkaway. Under a Scene: Los Angeles Dodger Alston: Where's the mike? on to his slim point lead in this tures in the high 80s. oint system used for ascertain- Stadium. Sandy Koufax is on Roseboro: The whole thing's in week's action tomorrow as the Playground Remaining an overwhelming ig the standout professional the mound, pitching to Willie my chest protector. One foul Fort Dix oval moves into the final 2-5 favorite was Speedy Scot, the olfers in the Garden State, Wes Mays. It's the ninth inning, two tip and I'm off the air. : two weeks of competition. Ends Season juvenile trotting champion of wished 27J4 points ahead of iut, and the Dodgers lead the Alston: What do you want us to 1962 owned gy Castleton Farm of abe Lichardus of Spring Brook, •an Francisco Giants, 1-0. Har- Last week's triumph assured NEW SHREWSBURY - The talk about? Lexington, Ky., and trained and \ie runner-up. Wes, with two rey Kuenn is on third base. Kou- Gouveia of a starting berth in fourth summer playground pro- Roseboro: -How about base- driven by Ralph Baldwin. 'tirnaments left to play in which ax is fidgeting. the 100-mile championship title gram of the Recreation Com- all? Should we walk Mays? lerformance will count toward race at the Langhorne Speedway mission was brought to a close Baldwin has not won in 12 pre- Catcher Johnny Roseboro goei oints, had 93 points to his credit Koufax: I can't. He's writing as the Fort Dix representative. last week with an arts and crafts vious Hambletonian appear- o the mound to talk to Koufax hile Lichardus had 65%. :he story for a national syndi- Two speedsters, including the fair and the presentation of ances. Roseboro: What's the matter, Trailing Ellis and Lichardus cate, and a base on balls isn'i defending track champion, Augie awards. Speedy Scot, winner of five out Jandy. Want to walk this guy' i the point chase were Billy Koufax: Nah, I'll pitch to him dramatic. Moschera of New Egypt, «re in Wiiners of the Arts and Crafts six starts this season and arrell of Baltusro] and Stan s soon as I can get this earner; Roseboro: Okay, pitch to him a position to overtake Gouveia in Fair, judged by Miss Sandy Dun- 82,091 in two years, was given dosel of Essex Fells with 61 into focus. I've had trouble witl I'll get back there and tune the the battle for top point honors. ker, Mrs, Gladys Field and Gjn-j chance by harness racing ex nd 52 points, respectively, to t since the fifth inning. I'm ralume up. This oughta be goo Should Gouveia and Moschera ny Berglund were: rts to break the Hambletonian STUNT SHOW AT WALL TRACK — Jack Butler, one- le record of 1:58 2-5 by Har- heir credit. hooting the game for Boy'i stuff. fail to finish in one of the front Age 6—Richard Field, Jackie i Dean in 1961. Presentation of the Player of legged stunt driving champion, will bring hit All-Star Life. The participants return . t running positions Thursday night, McDermott, Sandy David Ihelr places. On the first pitc gentleman Joe Kelly of Consho- The big, powerfully gaited son he Year award and the bonus to Auto Thrill Show to Wall Stadium Sunday night. Crash- Roseboro: Well, work on Wi! Age 7—Joe Ellen Ruda, Su- lo Mays, Kuenn tries to stea hocken, Pa., could emerge the Speedster coughed three times Mis will be made at a dinner lie a.little bit. I'm doing a tape Mnne Elliott, Shep Zeldin ing of autos, motorcycle! driving through a solid board home. He and Roseboro are all over-all leader with a victory In ring a workout Tuesday. He bllowing the Three Ring PGA ecording of this for the nei Age 8, 9—Linda Reilley, Steve the 35-lap main e pent. d no fever and apparently the ntersectional Matches at the wall, precision driving and clown acts are all part of the works, and it'll be more drama angled up at the plate, in a Connors, Raymond Wright jell was just one of those things, Wheatley Hills Golf Club, Sept. 6. 17-act show. Novice stock cart will also compete on ic if it goes to three and two. cloud of dust. Rene Charland, Agawan, Mass., Age 10-Betsy Zeldin, Ken However, there was some con The matches, which are being the racing card. The annual Combination Classics are Koufax: I won't have any trou Alston rushes out from thi the 1962 NASCAR national sports- Field, Nancy Overman rn, since some in the Ham held for the fourth time under >le throwing the three ball; |Dodger dugout, Giants Manager man champion and Ed Flemke of Age 11-Jon Cohen, Christine etonian group have had virui he sponsorship of Ballantine, pit slated Saturday night at the Rt. 34 racing oval. That movie camera Maury Wil Alvin Dark, a tape recordei Nw Britain, Conn., although not Henry, Marcy Henry ifections. elected eight-man teams from has out there at shortstop strapped to his back, rushes oui in contention for point leadership, Age 14—Joan Field, Janei Jersey, Westchester and are considered outstanding fav- Cheer Honey, top trotting filly ruining my control. He start! rom his side, They surrouni Clooney, Jeanne Rapp Long Island, in four-ball and orites. Charland has annexed two a 2-year-old, has been wear t up every time I wind up. the umpire. Award winners at the Swim hree-ball matches with $10,000 in Cassady, Stephens Among feature wins at the quartermile, g an improvised oxygen masl Roseboro: Here comes Alston Alston: What was he, safe or ming River Playground were: >rize money in the offing. West- and Flemke, who last week was ice daily since getting a viru Manager Walt Alston: What' out? Jeff Arnold, all around boy; Dl- ihester is the defending cham- voted the most popular driver to ifection last weekend. Althougl he trouble out here, Sandy? Dark: Yeah, safe or out' tnne Clooney, all around girl; iion this year. Pro Footballers Dropped appear at Dix this season has e ailment is about cleared up, Koufax: I can't get this new Speak into the microphone, Larry Froelich, checkers champ; Although the teams from the angled camera into focus. Be- please. garnered six. Lynn Thomson, checkers champ; rainer-driver Frank Ervin sai hree PGA sections are not set ASSOCIATED PRESS ettes of the Canadian Football e Donner Statle star "feels liki ;ides the light is bad and I'm no Gregg Arnold, horseshoes definitely, yet, Ellis,. Lichardus Howard "Hopalong" Cassady League with the ALs paying him iure I've got the right setting. human being just getting ovei champ; John Gordon, table ten 'arrell and Mosel are certain and Sandy Stephens, All-Amer- for the remainder of his three- Alslon: What have you got nis champ; Linda Reilley, table bad cold-bum.' tarters for New Jersey. icas in their college days, have year no-cut contract. set on? tennis champ; David Clooney, B. F. Coaltown, second choici received their walking papers as "Bluntly, we're paying him Koufax: F8 at 100. perfect attendance. ith Cheer Honey at 4-1, alsi pros. off," said Dan Pickett, director as been breathing medicatec Alston: You'll never get any Award winners at the Syca- Cassady, who won the Heis- of the Alouettes' player develop- xygen for a throat infection hing that way. I've bbeen usinj more Playground were: Terry Edgewater Club man Trophy in 1955 as the top ment. Stephens signed a $70,000 larl Larsen, trainer-driver fo F3.5 since the fifth inning. Dalton, all around boy; Bonnie college player while at Ohio contract In 1962 and has two lie Hill Stable colt, says he i: Koufax: Who you shooting for' MacPherson, all around girl; State, was placed on waivers by years to go. )kay. Alston: The black and white Robert Fair, most improved; In Swim Win the Philadelphia Eagles of the He was unimpressive as a for Dog's Life. The color is fo Glenn Gattis, horseshoes champ; Other Harrfbletonlan starter: LONG BRANCH — Edgewater National Football League as the rookie last season and was he Wednesday afternoon Post C h r i s t in e Henry horseshoes ilio had virus trouble earlier i: Beach Club's swim team posted American pros reached a man- benched as overweight in tb They are going in heavy fo champ; Ray Flanigan, archery e season Include Diggs Del! a 102-73 victory over White Sands datory cutdown date. Alouettes third game of the Huff Hanover, Carless Hanovei champ; Christine Henry, archery Bathing Club In a recent swim- Stephens, All-America quarter- season last week. ind Filter. champ; Ronald Temko, table ming meet held in the White back at Minnesota in 1961, was Cassady, 29, a six-year-NFL tennis champ, and Marcy Henry, Another trotter who may b Sands pool. dropped by the Montreal Alou veteran with Detroit, Cleveland Hornung Turns table tennis champ. inder par is Star Act, sufferini The White Sands' boys 15 and and the Eagles, played 10 game: The four day a week program 'rom a bone chip in her left kne under relay team suffered its with Philadelphia as a split em stressed as achery, Softball, ler trainer-driver, Joe O'Brien irst setback of the season. Ralph last season before he was side- Down $25,000 horseshoes, basketball, tether- aid he will try to pilot her a! Fusco and Paul Rlley, White Mays Stars lined with a broken right leg, ball, arts and crafts such as though he has been on crutche lands swimmers, turned in He has played only a few min- Football Offer basketry, copper, kapsticks, mos- with a bashed knee and ha, sparkling times in winning their As Giants utes in Philadelphia exhibition aics, and leather. Special acti fractured bone in his rigl I events, this season and his release ap- LYNN, Mass. (AP) - Paul Hornung, suspended Green Ba; vitiej this year included a work- wrist as the result of a spi The White Sands team closed parently means that Baylor rook- Packer halfback, yesterday de •hep on flag twirling, hobo con- it Sportsman's Park in Chicagi its competitive season last Sat- ie Ronnie Goodwin has won Whip Cards clined a $25,000 per season offe; test, bike parade, baby contest last week. urday against the Colony Surf job. to play out his suspension with ; talent shows, crazy hat contest, The Hambletonian is raced Club team. By MIKE RATHET He was the best known playei team in the Atlantic Co as and lnterborough days. mile heats one hour apart. Ill Boy. 6 yr. 20 yrl. Tlme-15. Associated Press Sports Writer to get the ax as the NFL an 1. Jack Stavola £. 2. Jackie Lorenz League. The program also Included 'irst will go off at 3:30 p.m. ED' W. S. American Football League madi trips to Freedomland, Yankee ™efirst horse .to win two hea Girls T yr. 20 yd. Time—17.2. Willie Mays has the world on a cuts, the NFL teams cuttin The offer was made on beha 1. Lisa Dl Sptrlto E. 2, Jackie BUJ. string, but that hasn't kept the Stadium, a roller skating rink, is the champion. more E. 3. Mary Maloney W. 8. their rosters to 43, the AFL ti of Ted Barren, qwner of the Bo; Boyi 8 yr. 20 yd. Time—13.8. San Francisco Giants from riding 38. ton Nu-Way Sweepers, b picnic areas for family fun day 1. Mike Kesslnger E. 2, Vlnce Pesta a yo-yo in that National League w. s. Actually, 'the rosters will re Charles "Red" Hoffman, sporl and the ever-popular bike hike dirts 8 yr. 20 yd. Time—16.3, pennant race. 1. Lori Sweetwood W. 8. 2. Kalliy main in a state of flux at leas writer for the Lynn Item. During the 29- indefinite suspension from making a 10 per Cent lncreas level when he connectec| in the B. 3. Robert Boyglloll W. S. ' er put on waivers. Should a play National Football League for bel over last y,ear, Olrla 0 yr. 20 yd. Time—12.2 third inning Tuesday night, trig- 1. Paula Kamlnow E. 2. Teresa Fal- er be claimed, his parent team ting on games, reported; The playground program Is a cone W. B. 3. Susie Neleppa K. gering a homer salvo that pow- has another 48 hours to reca " termed the offer "very temp 1 activity of the New Shrewsburj Boya 10 yr. 20 yd. Tlme-10.7. ered the Giants to a 7-2 victory "NEW BREED'S" NEW HERO — Nety York Mats 22- Ralph Fuseo W. B. 2. Jett Willing him. | ing," but declined. Recreation Commission, whos B. 3. Kevin Leahy W. over St. Louis and into a second- chairman is Irving Cohen. .Girls 10 yr. 20 yd. Time—12. Players placed on waivers wit Hoffman said Hornung told hii year-old rookie louthpaw Grover Powell, who wai kicked 1. Kathy Vleglano B. 2, Nancy Yt>ri place tie with the Cardinals. he prefers to sit it out and t! Playground director Nicholas B. 3. Patty Ann Ronca W. S. an Injured notation, if claime off the University of Pennsylvania baseball team becaui* Both the Giants and Cardinals to get back into the NFL Costa was assisted at the Syca- Boya 11 yr. 20 yd. Time—12.1, can be recalled to their original 1. Joe Aaclone W. B. 2. Fred Dellanno are 6'^ games back of pacesetting soon as possible. He added thi he missed a bus, didn't miss a trick during his starting more Playground by Mrs. Glady W. .8. 3. Larry Kllpatrlck E. team but can't be activated fo QlrH 11 yr. 20 yd. Time—1Z.4. Los Angeles. The Dodgers, who a minimum of four weeks. he might be risking too mu debut in ths majors. He shut out the Phillies, 4-0, in th» Field, Bob Thome end Glem 1. Lyne Cotgreave W. S. 2. Sharon have held the top spot without Golden E. 3. Cindy Llttman E. Among the other well know to accept the offer. first game of a twi-nighter Tuesday, allowing only four Stackhahn, and at the Swimmin; Interruption since July J, edged Boyi' 12 yr. 40 yd. Time—23.8. players placed on waivers Tue: Barron once tried to buy tl River, playground by Gen 1. John Btavola E. 2. Basil Houpla Cincinnati 3-2 as Frank Howard hits to halt the streaking Phils, who sinca June 23 had W. 8. day were Minnesota t a c k 1 New York Jets of the Americi Camarigg and Ginny Berglund, Olrla 12 yr. 40 yd. Time—2«.0. slugged a key two-run homer, 1. Karen Helndrlck E. 2. Pat Ferrari Frank Youso, Baltimore fullback Football League from Harry Wi; been the hottest team in both leagues. W. B. 3. Susan Kesla W. B. Mays has been trying to keep Mark Smolinski and Eagle A mer. when the Jets were the T; LADIES PAY Boyi 13 yr. 40 yd. Time—23.9. . Emmet Wallet E. 2. Kevin Krppler the Giants within striking dis- fensive tackle Joe Lewis. tans. W. S. Boys 14 yr. 40 yd. Time —21.2. tance, but the defending cham- 1. Paul Rlley w. s. 2. Phil Iannarone pions have been going up-and- B. 3. Phil Porcelll W. S. Qlrls li yr. 40 yd. Time—24.6. down with such regularity that 1. Chris Stalker W. 8. 2. Vlrglnli they actually have lost ground Jullano W. 8. 3. Bonnie Duih E. Boyi 15 yi. 40 yd. Time—21.8. while Willie has hit solely in 27 Ed Daly E. 2. Tim Mo Cuakar W. 8. of 28 games. 3. Lou D'Amlco W. B. Qlrls IS yr. 40 yd. Time—28.1. On July 28, Willie was hitting 1.1. Qretchen McOlellan E. 2. Cathy Carnart W. B. .274 with 22 homers and 55 runs 52.1-80 yd.-Relay 10 & Under (Boyi) batted in. Since then he has hit SHUTTER-BUG—Fans at the Won by XMgewftter, Walllnff, Leahy, Stavola, A Btavolo. 10 homers, driven in 31 runs and San Francisco-C I e v e I a n d 52-1-80 yd.—Relay 10 4 l.'nder (Olrlil Won by E. Yorg, Vlgslano, Llttman, & brought his average up to .308— Browns exhibition game in Kamanow. and the Giants have fallen from 39.0-80 yd.—Relay 15 * Under (Boyi) Frisco wondered what umpire Won by E. Klljiatrlck, Thll, lannarone, 4'/2 back to 6|4 behind. * Daly. Cletut Gardiner was carrying 45.-SO yil.-Jlelay 15 * Uniler IGlrli) While Willie was collecting his Won by W. B. Stalker. Edwarda, Hoven- 32d homer, Hank Aaron took don, Jullano. during the game. It was a over the league lead from the camera, equipped with wide Giants' Willie McCovey. Aaron angla lens, and he was taking Wall Stadium hit his 35th and Warren Spahn "See how dumb my sister posted his 17th victory in Milwau- is—five years- of this and, pictures for a national maga- Point Standings kee's 3-2 decision over Houston. she still can't swim!'" zine. MOIHFIKI) Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs W edged Philadelphia 4-3 and Pitts- Rill Chevftller 3 10 RMS DAILY THRU OCT. 12 P Frarff 4 burgh defeated the New York Tommle Elliott -...2 POST TIME 2 P.M. • DAILY DOUBLE 2:45 Jim Hoffman _...2 Mets 2-1. Dsve Hulse 1 An error by Ken Boyer helped WHAT'S IN A NAME? — Well, plenty, for this follow Freehold, N. J. Whirt Route 9 meed Rout* 33 Wally DallMibRch 2 Pat Keetey 0 the Giants to a 3-0 lead in the is Elliot Fishman of the Virgin Islands and he boated MumllMli Clll HOtIM MHO. Wurl mm II Ml |MR«. nihi Maudlin ...„ 1 second inning against Curt Sim- Buses Direct to Track . Walt Jennlngn -..._ 0 that 500-pound blue marlin. The fish is 11 feet, 8 Inches Charlie Muscatel -..- 0 mons, 11-7, before Mays connected Lv. Red Bank N. Y. Bus Terminal 12 Neon leading off the third. Orlando long and was hooked north of Caneel Bay on Atlantic Lv. Eotonrown, Main St., 12:15 P.M. mil Rrlce t Don Stives 4 Cepeda followed with his 21st side of island of Saint Johns. Hike Link _ 2 homer and Felipe Alou made it Russ Hoffman 3 Jack Hart ...... - 2 three in a row with his 16th. That Art Flllhrunn _ 0 Btan I.ehmnn „ 0 was more than enough [or Jack Pete Schloeder i _ -.1 Sanford, who scattered eight hits Rill Hurley 0 Bill Fflater ...2 for a 13-12 record. Julian Javier's NOVIf'K two-run homer accounted for the HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB Jack Krlska \ Jerry Schell 1 Cardinal runs. Roll Patterson - _ 0 Norm Kourre1 L Bob Mcoulre 0 There's no Trick to Having Ex- Bill Fnrry fl Art Mller : 1 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER Dick Taylor 1 s^lYou .Use The Register Classified. Oeorae McDowell 0 aeorge McCurdy ~.M \l\ -^Advertisement. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS ATTENTION FOR THE 1964 SEASON HUSBAND, WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN, ADDITIONAL TEENAGER OR CHILD IN SAME 00 BUSINESSMEN! FAMILY $10.00. INCLUDING BEACH, POOL, TENNIS, DRESSING FACILITIES, ETC Amei, Inc. publishers, or* In the process of com- 100 piling a local Red Bank (741-747-842) RAPID Deposit of $25.00 must TELEPHONE FINDER and BUYER'S GUIDE. This For Further Information ATTN. ATHLETES! be made prior to Sept. Is an excellent way ro REACH and STAY with CALL BOB OSGOODBY AT All members whose children partici- 1st. Prices subject to your LOCAL MARKET. If you have a business HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB pate in scholastic sports are eligible change after Sept. 1st. TROT CLASSIC CHOICE — Speedy Scot, the Hamble- or service and wish to have representation, please ISM OCEAN AVE., to join Bob Osgoodby's Summer All applications subject tonian favorite, and his reimman, Ralph Baldwin, will call 741-4700. SEA BRIGHT Conditioning & Strengthening Pro* to approval by membcr- be ifiooting for first place money in the $115,000 event Our nprtM*rari»»i an In th« ana and will call on you toon MMU2-MUUI today at the Du Quoin (III.) State Fairgrounds. P*ri- 2194 HIGHWAY * gram which is operated prior to the ahlp committee. IAKIWOOD, N. J. 747-MM mutuel batting Is prohibited in the state. Speedy Scot AMES. Inc. Football Training Camp. Is gn unofficial 2-5 choice, Hollywood: .VAK-TV RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 28,1968-23 WOK-TV TELEVISION 10: JO 'FAIR LADY' IN VEGAS .wra-Tv 2—1 Love Lucy LAS VEGAS (AP-"My Fair Sea Spoof WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4-You Don't Say 12:35 4—Play Your Hunch Lady" will inter/upt cross-coun- J—Texan 9—News and Weather 7—Gale Storm try travels lor an 18-week visit T-Who Do You Trust? 1:M By BOB THOMAS 1—Love Of Life—Serial 11:00 to this desert resort next fall. "I haven't danced in 12 years, 4:W 4—News AP Movie-Television Writer 4-Your First Impreukm 2—McCoys—Comedy The show that hit Broadway's and you've got to keep it up. Oh, 2—Secret Storm—Serial 5—News HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Chorus 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 4-Price Is Right jackpot for the biggest box office I danced in 'Can Can,' but I was 4—Match Game 7—Film—Fort Vengeance—1953 boys and girls tripped across the 11—Bozo The Clown 7—December Bride take of all, has been guaranteed faking it. It gets tougher to fake 5—Felix and the Wizard 1:65 battleship, waving pennants while all the time." 12:1* 11—Jack La Lanne JOOO.OOO for the engagement 7—American Bandstand S—Film—The Blue Gardenia— 11:H the stars danced a duet in the Mind you, she's not complain- 9—Farm News which opens Oct. 22. foreground. ft—Playhouse 30, Drama 1953—Anne Baxter—90Min. 5-News Since beginning itj travels in ing. Why should she, with the 12:15 1:M Shades of "Anchors Aweigh" most impressive list of co-stars 9—News and Weather 4:25 11:30 195!), the national company has 4-News 5—Film-Hannah Lee—1953- 2—Pete and Gladys-Comedy been seen by more than four and "Hit the Deck!" within memory: Kelly, Paul New- 12:25 Macdonald Carey This was not a revival of theman, Robert Mitchum, Dean Mar- 2—News 4:30 4—Concentration—H. Downs million spectators. 2—Millionaire 1:25 5—Romper Room light-hearted, simple-minded mu- tin and Dick Van Dyke? 9—Almanac Newsreel ' 2—News sicals of Hollywood's past but a 4—March On Washington 7—Seven Keys It pays to advertise In the Red The gimmick is this: Shirley 12: Jl 1:39 spoof thereof. It was a sequence /—Discovery '63—Children 11—Sew Easy Bank Register.—Advertisement. yearns for the simple things of 2—Search For Tomorrow 2—Film—Klondike Annie—1936— for "What a Way to Go." which 9—Treasure life. Trouble is, she's always mar- •—Truth Or Consequence* Mae West—90 Min. appears to be satirizing all Hol- HYLLIS OILLER began a 4:45 rying poor slobs who turn into 5-Cartoons 2:35 lywood once held dear. I—Sports WAtTE* RBADE-STBHUWO millionaires. Bizarre accidents three-week engagement at 7—Father Knows Best 4—Sermonette The stars are Shirley Madaine 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklia 4:55 ENTERTAINMENT carry each one off to another life the Royal Box, supper club J:00 and Gene Kelly. They, have a and she starts anew, only to end ll-Rocky And His Friends 7—American.Newsstand of the Americana Hotel 11—Mr. Peabody 2—Film—Danger Signal—1945— dream sequence in which they in- up with millions again. 12:45 Faye Emerson—1 Hr. 35 Min terpret an Astaire-Rogers dance 5:00 "For the first time I get to wear New York City, Aug. 19. Miss 2—Guiding Light 4:35 a MacDonald-Eddy operatta and 2—Love That Bob—Comedy AIR CONDITIONED pretty clothes in a picture," said 11—Komedy Kapers 2—Film-Missing Witnesses— finally, the battleship number Diller, whose way-out brand 4-Film-The Other Woman— Shirley. 11:5$ 1937—80 Min. which harks back to Kelly's past The bill for the 70 gowns comes of comsdy hat been seen on 4-News 1942—75 Min. CARLTON BANK "I'm having a ball," said Kelly. to $375,000, says the studio, Twen- network TV, in top night 1:00 7—Rescue 8 THURSDAY MORNING "This kind of thing is easy to 9—Looney Tunes Marlnt* Only at 2 P.M., tieth Century-Fox, which is pro-clubs ecross the country and 2—Bums & Allen 6:15 latirize." ceeding on "What a Way to Go" 4—Afternoon Drama ,1—Dick Tracy on concert tours, has also 5:25 J—Previews ' ' SUMMER VACATION MOVIE SERIES Shirley finished the battleship just as if there had been no 5—Cartoons V 6:20 number and collapsed in her"Cleopatra." Budget: $5 million. appeared on the legitimate 7—General Hospital 9—News TOM POSTEN in "ZOTZ" 11—Rocky And His Friends 2-Glve Us This Day-Rellgloa dressing room. Maybe those good old times are 11—Bold Journey 7—News/ stage and in films. Her "one- ,- 5:30 ALSO CARTOON CARNIVAL "This is rough work," she said. coming back. 1:25 woman show" will be backed 2—Film—A Tree Grows In / 6:2J 5-News J—New. Brooklyn—Part II up by the Royal Box Orches- 4—Sermonette • STARTS TONITE AT 7 P.M. • 2—A» The World Turns 5—Sandy's Hour tra under the direction of 7—Highway Patrol-Police 6:36 TV Key Previews 5-Film-Dance Hall—1941— 2—Summer Semester harles Fisk, which also play 9-Film-Blg Leaguer-1953- Cesar Romero—85 Min. 4—Education Exchange Edward G. Robinson—90 Min. Tonight top television shows another "Dizzy Dean." 9:30 p.m.for dancing between shows. 7-Girl Talk—Virginia Graham 7—Summer School 9—Star and Story .1—Superman as previewed and selected by TVCBS. 7:00 11—Sportsman's Club Key's staff of experts who at- pretentious. The performances by WEDNESDAY EVENBM 2—News & Weather tend rehearsals, watch screenings 1:55 DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat) The Nehemiah Persoff as the factory I:M 4—Today 4—News and analyze scripts in New Yorkhigh-toned literary world takes a boss, Carol Rossen in the title 7-Newi 7—Early Bird Cartoon* 11—Baseball—Yankees and Hollywood. lampooning as the Petries mix role, and particularly, Anthony 1—Thre» Stooges 7:05 with poets and writers of the ul- 2:00 Franciosa as "Gorilla" are pro- 1:15 5—Call To Prayer trasophisticated set. This theme 2—Password—A. Ludden MARCH ON WASHINGTON: The perly showy and interesting. 10 4—Local News 7:15 is usually done so broadly it 4—March On Washington three networks will interrupt its p.m. ABC. 7-Weather isn't funny, but enough verbal 7—Day In Court—Drama 5-News regular program schedule 1:20 7:M throughout the day to cover the shafts spark the script this time. 9—Understanding Our World 7—Sports—Howard Cosell 5—Columbia Lectures civil rights demonstrations. In ad-The show's writer, Carl Reiner, 2:25 I: SO 7—Barney Bear dition, the scheduled programs plays a loquacious intellectual, 4—News 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 7:45 are as follows: and he expounds and expounds TV Key 7—News . 7—Focus On The News 7—King And Odie ABC 12-12:30 p.m, and expounds. 9:39 p.m. CBS. 3:30 .1—Broken Arrow 8:00 2-2:30 p.m. 2-House Party-Art TJnklettei MIRISCH COMPANY.»EDWARD L ALPERSON 1:40 2—Captain Kangaroo CIRCLE THEATRE. "Escape to 4—Doctors 4:30-5 p.m. Mailbag 4-Weather J—Sandy Becker—Children Nowhere."' (Repeat) There's an 7—Jane Wyman CBS 7:30-8:30,p,m. Walter Croa- 1:45 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons krte serves as anchor man in aundercurrent of sadness that 9—Film—The Americano—1954 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Glenn Ford—90 Min. 2-News-Mlke Wallace 8:25 recap of the day's "March on moves you in this dramatized 4—News^-Huntley, Brlnkley LEMMON 1 7—Billy Bang Bang Washington for Jobs and Free- documentary on the futile escape Question — Was Tommy Kirk 2:55 7-News of three prisoners from Alcatraz S-Newa 8: SO dom." ever a Mousketeer before he 7:00 BILLYWIIDER'S It's told without fanfare, permit- !:00 7—Little Rascals NBC 4:34-5 p.m, grew up? I am a Tommy Kirk 4—Northwest Passage ting simple facts as corroding 11:15-12 (midnight) A re- fan and look forward to his ap- I—To Tell The Truth 5—Bourbon Street Beat 9:04 TECHNICOLOR'PANAVI8I0N' plaster, books on puppetry, soap, NOTICE: NO ONE UNDER 14 view of the day's events in Wash- pearances on the Walt Disney 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7-Rebel-We!tern 2-My Little Margls glue, jars of paint, human hair, WILL IE ADMITTED WITH OR ington's "massive, peaceful and Show and in all theDisney 5—Doorway to Destiny 9—Merrytoon Circui 4—Birthday House tablespoons and imagination to WITHOUT AN ADULTI democratic demonstrations." movies.—M.F., Jacksonville, Fla. 7—Queen For A Day 11—News—K. Kennedy 7—Funny Manns create their own suspense, while 1:25 Answer — Kirk served his time 7:10 9:25 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES. (Re- the formidable iea outside main- as a "Mouseketeer" before he I—News 5—News—Sandy Becker tains its inexorable sweep 10 p.m 2-Weather peat) An amusing show as base- graduated to the stable pf players 3:31 1:36 CBS. '• '- '• II—Local Newi ball coach.Leo "The Lip'" Duro- under contract'(o. Walt Disney 2—Edge of Night 7: IS 2—Our Miss Brooks-Comedy cher joins Hie hillbillies and car- Productions. He has had a great 2—News—H. Reasoner 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers EATONTOWNSW* deal of TV exposure on the ries himself off with a flourish. ELEVENTH HOUR. ""Uka a'Dia- forthcoming film "It's A Mad, 7:21 5—Topper—Comedy •k SHOWS NITILY FROM DUSK * Jed and Jethro caddy for L«omond In the Sky." CRepeadytTti Disney TV hour* for many years Mad, Mad, Mad World." U-Weather 7—1 Married Joan In a round of golf, and somehow, show has its moments and" guest now and has appeared in many, 7:10 i> 9:55 recently Jethro gets .to throw a baseball star Julie London's scenes are but not in all as you stated in Question — I saw 2—March On Washington 4—News on TV convincing Durocher he's found artfully treated, even though your letter, of Disney's feature Jeanne Eagles" and 4-Virginlan 10:66 you've heard the old song about films. couldn't get over Kim No7—Wago- n Train 2—Calendar—Reasoner a glamorous singer who's found vak's beauty. She photographs 9—Kingdom of the Sea 4—Say When—Art James ATLANTIC dead in her room, many times Question—I thoroughly enjoyed magnificently and I know since 11—Honeymooners 5—Film-Breaking The Ice-;1938 THEATRE | before. Dr. Graham (Jack Ging) Milton Berle for" the first time I am a photographer by trade; 8:00 —Bobby Breen—85 Min. Alliuilli- Kichtnmls-Ti I. !'ll HIM I was wondering if you could part psychologist, part detective on his recent repeat with guest 5—Rise Of Labor 7—Susie tell me whether they used a great ENDS fONITI here, looks Into the singer's pasl stars Lena Home, Janis Paige, 9—Sports 10:25 deal of trick camera work to get and discovers an unhappy los Jack Benny and handsome Lau 11—Bold Journey 4—News "DONOVAN'S REEF" that translucent look Miss Novak girl who wants to be loved for rence Harvey. My family thinks 8:10 herself. 10 p.m. NBC. • Berle is one of the funniest come- projected.—H.D., Memphis, Tenn. Answer. — Aside from specia 9—Baseball—Mets dians on TV but I could neve 1:10 warm up to his silly brand o! lighting and regular move photo- NAKED CITY. "One, Two, Three, 2—Doble GIJIls—Comeay MOVIE TIMETABLE "SUMMER MAGir humor until this show. He seem graphic know-how, there were no Rita Rakahowski." (Repeat) Fans 7—Going My Way—Drama RED BANK to have mellowed with age. Is camera tricks involved. Miss No- of the "TV of the Absurd" school 11—Stlents Please CARLTON- there a chance he will have his vak is reputed to have one of MARINE of the drama will be delighted 0:00 Matlnae only — Summer Klddli with this avant garde exercise, own TV series again soon?—K.D. Hollywood's most perfect com- Show Serial — Zotz, plu> CaCam THEATRE 2—Bcverly Hillbillies Short Bubjecli 2:00; Evenlnj on which is an acute analogy be- Bridgeport, Conn. plexions and she is perfect-fea Irma La b DoucD e 207:00700 0;E »:«>»:«l >. Hiqhlands 872-0751 tured from almost any conceiv- 5—Film—Nobody Lives Forevei ENDS TONITI tween jungle beasts and city men. Answer—Every now and then EATONTOWN The setting is a paper carton able camera angle. —1946-John Garfield-2 Hr. •TOWER OF LONDON" rumor crops up that Berle DRIVE-IN- factory dominated by the pres is set to return to weekly TV 10 Min. Tlllle'i Punctured Romance fl:00. Tyranny aboard a hell, thlpr "MIGHTY URSUS" ence of a primitive stock clerk with a new show of his own bu (For an answer to your ques- 0:30 Mutiny on the Bounty — Cont. from appropriately named "Gorilla.1 tion about any TV program or 2-Dlck Van Dyke 9:00. TOMORROW nothing ever comes of it. Berl< LONG BRANCH The dialogue is of the way-oui Is currently working in summer actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, 7—Our Man Higglns "DONOVAN'S REEF" 11—Wild Cargo BARONET- "Beat poetry" variety and ofter stock and hi ole in thiTV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) 10:00 Suramer Strlei Kiddie Show 10:00 A. U.: Com" Blow Your Horn 3:10; 2—Armstrong Circle Theater 7:00; 10:20; The Traltori 2:00; t:00. 4—Eleventh Hour ASBURY PARK 7-Naked City-Ed Begley MAYFAIR- statylnthtiouthieul 11—You Asked For It Th« Thrill ol It All J:t»; 7:3»; 10:00. 10: V) ST. JAMES— U-Steve .Allen Lawrence of Arabia — Matinees dally 11:00 at 3:00 P.M. — Evening! at 1:00 P.M. 2—News—Douglas Edwards NEPTUNE CITY 4—News—Frank McGee 7—Local News NEPTUNE CITY- The Lonjeit Day 2:00; (:.V); 9:30. 9—Film—Susan Lenox—1931— WONDERFUL Greta Garbo, Clark Gable— NORTH OF RED BANK 90 Min. 11-News-J. K. M. McCo'fery HIGHLANDS THRILLS! MARINE- 11:10 TOW.r o( London 7:00; 10:00; Hljhty ADVENTURE! 4—Weather—Tex Antolne Oraui S:29. 5-News ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ROMANCE! 7—Local News ATLANTIC- 11—Steve Allen Donovan'i Reef J:0O; 7:00; 9:00. 11:15 HAZLET 2—Weather LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 4—March On Washington Cartoon S:00; Wonderful World of the- Broa. orlmm B:O7; u:(5; 11:20 Comanche Station 10:31. 2—Film-A Woman's Face—1941 KEANSBURG —Joan Crawford—2 Hr«. 5 CASINO- Min. METROGOLOWYNMAYER i CINERAMA Coma Blow Your Horn. 2 FIRST RUN HITS! 5-Film—The Story Of Louis PERTH AMBOY Pasteur—1935—Paul Muni—1 MAJESTIC- Robert Cummlngt ALSO Hr. 40 Min. Mutlny on tha Bounty 3:30; 1:09; 7_FHm—The Gentle Touch—1958 "BEACH PARTY" BATTLE, terOND 1 Hr. 40 Min. EDISON THE SUN- 12:00 MENLO PARK CINEMA- KARL WAITER 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson Uutlny on the Bounty 1:30; (:M: 1:10. 12:15 WOODBRIDGE BOEI-SIEAK 1—Charlie Farrell DRIVE-IN- OSCAR BAN 12:30 Irma La Douce S:OO; 12:00: Oteat 9—Almanac Newsreel Van Robbery 10:30
HOMOLKA-ED JACK SHIRLEY LEMMON * MAC LAINE "IRMA LA DOUCE" neptunecitll : Alto "Young, Willing and Eager"
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FIRST TIME H POPULAR PRICES! FRANK SINATRA I* 'COM! ILOW YOUR HORN HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! Alio "TRAITORS" DARMLF.ZANUaCS THE
D«rli Day 7 Academy Awordil . WE1TE RUSS Jamot t«Mf Lawrence of Arabia" lir DAY ""' *initfiKivni*Kfli 'KI is* WITH 4) mWWitlOHAl iTMtl THRILL OP IT ALL Ckelw wati now on sal* COLORI il"TTi"*liiift I " M"lltHit
LOEWS 35
DRIVE-IN Stov* MCQKMH ftdtrlco Nlltnl'i RT. II HAZLH UNCUT! INTACTI Jam** Qanti SAYRE WOODS TH1ATRS "8Va" "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Say* WMeJi Sftwhtf Crator, Rl. », N. J. BED BANK REGISTER AOTM * TJKJOU AUTOS * TRUCKS «Eur no* vurmt-rauuz HELP Ktt SALE roa tux 2*—Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1963 IMS AVntK HBAtXY «PRITI — Wh«H»r you lik» .. . Low mileage, excellent condition, many IMS CHEVROLET NOVA - 1U1IOO- extras. Astir* $1.S94. 147-1333 tntwmn vans. Brand new. Standard ihlft. " Call 222-4W4 weekend! and after 5. Radio. Heater. Whitawalla. 172-1472. * Colonial ANNOUNCEMENTS FIELD CLAIM • •ft Daniih Modern PEUGEOT - 1863 Sunroof sedan. 1M3 983 PLYMOUTH - Two-door. Oood LOST AND FOUND FORD tudor. 1M> FORD con ransportation. + Contemportry or vertibJe. 14 Baiiett PI., Red Bank. 291-2865 REPRESENTATIVE * Modern LOST — Passbook No. R20S62. Finder 747-1115 1953 CADILLAC — Ore»n. Used every y. 1100. Call after 5:30. pleue return to Monmouth County Na- [956 DeSOTO Flreflite—All power win- STOCK ATTENDANTS W* hs.v« .iramt4UU openings tor Held We'll package a tional Bank. Red Bank. lows, brakes, steering, push button 8424471 claim rsprestnutlvei In mitropolluo ihift, radio, heater. Good tlrei, new 960 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible. Jsnsn/ sna the Rail Buk »rrakes, tuning. Excellent condition. While with black top. > cylinder and AUTOMOTIVE 385. 741-1884. Pair Haven, N. J. stick with over drive, radio, heater.. Ulr*R»nts irs: LLB dtirn or Good condition. Make offer call 741- cSStf del"* Plus bodUr Injury M- Ship it to you for as little as AUTOS & TRUCKS FIAT CONVERTIBLE — Model 3148 after 7 p.m,- FLOOR HELP ptrluu. Will conildsr. iu with .200. Owner moving, wanU quick sale. eolltn dBfre* and some business $388 Excellent condition. Very° reasonable NOW THAT VOU have studied the UUrrlnf. 1960 VALIANT three-seat •••ton. Thi« .rice. Call 747-3304. ADS. .. "Hustle to Russell'1 to Inspect and you pay $4 weekly llttlt white wtgon has room that and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, Good lUrtlni silny. Compuiy car will amaze you. There are three [9S2 FORD GALAXIE — 8I» cylinder, Oldsmoblle or other make carl and include a full seats that will hold eight adulti. :wo-door, automatic transmission. CASHIERS furnished, inarmed idvucement op- 542.2303 ponunltlei: merit Increases, ucellcnt It has economical standard transmls- benedt proirara. GUARANTEED •lon and la priced to sell. U62 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER BUS — MOBILE HOMES Maurice Schwartz & Sons Completely equipped. 15,000 miles. slight ..e tovlU you to write In confldsnee RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR 30dy damage. Motor perfect. $2400. 747. UOB1LJSJ HOUzn v itatlDs; full particulars or call 6M 111 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0787 Used - 10% down APPLY IN PERSON AT THE NEW at no charge, 1959 OPEL— Excellent condition. Radio 1S58 STUDEBAKER — Good Condi Mew 7-year financing only at Heater. New Tires. One owner. Only tton. New tires. Juat paiaed lnapectlon. ROBBINSVILLE PEB»OJ«Nlll. DXPARTMINT t4M. Call any lime 715-6817. 1300. 787-4546. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Route 130 Robbmsvtlla. N. I FIELD'S 1957 HILLMAN — Four-door. Extra FOR SALE — 1956 Ponttac. Two tone JU 7-13% STATE FARM aet tlrea. Top condition. $395. 776- reen, stick shift. $325. See 153 Ocean FAMILY CIRCLE STORES 7-11 East Front St. ., E. Keansburg. 1958 SKYLINE — 10x51, two bedroomi (300 nllhU of TW 2-3595 day*. large living room, kitchen. 14,000 with INSURANCE Keyport 264 - 3020 1953 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH — Hard- I960 BLACK FORD CONVERTIBLE — extras. Awning. 264-0451. COMPANIES Open Daily 9-6 top. Good tlrei. Good brakei. (95. Automatic, radio and heater. Beat of. 50x10 VENTOURA. Two bedrooms. Call 77«-7639. fer. 747-4168 between 9 and 5 and 30x10 aluminum awning. 787-2202 or Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 5I2-O.1M after 5 p.m. RT. 35, EATONTOWN CIRCLE Wiyns, NJ. RENAULT PEUGEOT 228-S813. 1TM Saute 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Au- MONMOUTH MOTORS 1956 DETROIT — 8x36 three rooms, FOR SALE Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown tomatic transmlaalon, power steering. ath furnished patio, awnings $2,300. INSTRUCTION 542-2303. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - We 1J59 VOUiSWAOEN — Btatlonwagon. '87-26(8. bave two openlnss for real estate MO — 1952. Excellent condition. Look- APPLY MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. GUTTER TALK . Heater. Engine recently completely 1063 DBTRO1TER MOBILE HOME — ssiesman to join New Jeraeya larfest ELECTRONICS TRAINING overhauled. Aaklng (875. 671-2843. •ng for enthusiastic new owner, 9600. 10x50. two bedrooms, with awning. Call real estate firm. This Is a rare op- There U nothing like WHITE! ALCOA :all 741-1265. !6<-4il72 after 6:30 p.m. portunity to enter a profession that at ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Alcoa Gutter 1856 FORD FAIELANK — Two-door, has many rewards. No experience good condition. Radio and heater, Stick, 957 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Motor- System li the rtrongert ever offered. 1958 BUDDY — Two bedrooms, extras. necessary will train and offer excel- Monmouth Radio Let us explain the difference. Remem- white aide will tlrea. (395 or beat cycle. Never damaged. Low mileage. Must sell, sacrifice. 6 John St., W. lent commissions td ambitious and offer. 747-4160. Always kept in garage. Full chrom ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal If It E Any Keansburg. 787-9482. aggressive mtn_ Ask for Htrry Wen- Electronict Institute other lighter aluminum Is Juat throw- Cull 747-9082 ask for Tom. zer, THE BKRO AGENCY, lilddle- I960 DATSUM Attend one nl(ht a week. ing your money away. Call now, Price 1200. ESPA SCOOTER — 125 CC. 1862. town. 671-1000 or 284S200 Pay as you learn. 787-S327 Excellent. $250. Call 671-0028 between WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE PROWN'S -~•" ind 8 p.m. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—Of Approved by N. J. Dept. of Education. 1962 CHEVROLET — % ton truck real estate selling. If you are Interest- 814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7500 Four wheel drive, four speed tram 1957 FORD — Station wagon. South ol R. R. Station 774-O303. TOM'S FORD INC. 1OAT — Chris Craft Cavalier. 26' ed in a life career In, r 12'V LAP8TRAKE OUTBOARD—Gooc RIBAUDO AND CUOCHIA CO., INC. ORGAN STUDIO FRIEDMAN GALLERIES A SUBSIDIARY OP MATTEL, INC. 8ALEb GIRL —. Two to three days Morning or-eVenlng hours arranged lor M Interior. Whits top. lull pow 1662 PLYMOUTH BLACK SEDAN — condition. In water ready to go. Steer per week. In "Infant's 'and children's your convenience. Excellent earning! , 07 ASBURV PARK T74-3143 Ivenlngs 222-7412 ^ er. Flvt new tlresT Radto and heater. Automatic. $1,600. Ing wheel, anchor, oars. $00. 741-2081. AERO MARINE BUILDING 'ear. Apply In person)'' BOB AND usured for those • who qualify. Foi 872.1588 after 6:30 p.m. KEYPORT 1BTTY SHOP, 88 Broad St.. Red Bank. appointment phone 741-0446 between 1( USED ORGANS OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chins, !<• 5 H.P. JOHNSON — Outboard motor, PHONE 284-8700 a.m.-U noon. &-B p.m. Audion Organ & Bench % 69 glassware, art objects and br'.oa-brao, 1 "61 OLDS F-85. 1062 HONDA MOTORCYCLE HAWK — with neutral. Good running condition. tlOUSEKEEPE:IOU8EKEEPER — Live In. BecoBecomme immediate cash lor anything and every- 305 cc, low mileage, red and silver, PLANNINO A VACATION? Be an Avon Hammond , Chord Organ 645 •* Cutlaii Couple. Buck with J35. 747-4758. part of family. Working couple. Musi thing. RuscUfc 25 East Front St. 787-0193. evenings. Representative and start earning tor EDWARDS lOIFLOXMJCNT AGENCY Baldwin SplMt Organ _... 595. 74M833. m white top and ted Interior. like children. Two and tnree years olil Execuuve-SaleS'OUles-Pomestlo Lowely Bplfift Organ — 650. 25' AUXILIARY SLOOP — Full found that trip Immediately. Call 741-4343 References. Call 382-3101 or ME 4-0068, A Fully powered. Excellent con- 1959 PLYMOUTH — Black convertible, for crulaing. Good condition. Call 229- or write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta, P.O. Sincerity ud ability with High ethici Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 795. GARDEN TRACTOR - Used. In good ^| dition. Got ft. fl&ir for iportf V-8. automatic transmission, white 1005. Box 190, Red Bank. CLEANING WOMAN — Own transpor- (0 Broad Si. 741-0577 Red Bank Hillpt * Davis Console Piano * Bench condition. Call after 7 . p.m. «| car? Then thli .ona'i for walls. Power windows. Excellent con- (new) .——-—...."--.- . -600 ? tation, two mornings each week. Iin- 747-4028 you! dition. 291-1039. 16' PERRINE SNEAK BOX — New MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. croft. >1,25 per hour. 741-6082. BAKU UHPLOIMSNT AOJONCI sails, galvlnlfced center board, excellent Sleeve setter. Call Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 uallfled Personnel For Quality Orders COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. USED WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1955 BUICK SPECIAL—Hardtop, need: shape. In water. $375. 842-2137. 747-4066 SALESLADY — Full time. Apply after !10 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 — Published within the last five years body work. 1100 or best offer. 787-019; 3 p.m . Mr. Straus, PROWN'S, 32 775-9300 or so. Call 671-2853. ' " evenings. SAILFIBH — Very good condition. SALESOIRL WANTED — Part-time Broad St., Red Bank. AUC tMlUJlMEm AUBNUl Call SYLVETTE'S CHILDREN'S Depart- ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — 1957 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, excellenl sjvery ^ider & applicant our specially Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 291-0438 ment, Mlddletown Shopping Center. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — For 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-349 condition. Six cylinder, power gllfle, Insurance. Write P. O. Box 218, Atlantic Wall St.. Red Bank. 741-5500. PETS & LIVESTOCK 1525. Phone 291-2863 or 566-2846. 13' INDIAN SCOUT SAILBOAT— Good YOUNG LADY — For general office Highlands, giving resume. SAMPLE MAKER — Experienced Ol condition, new dacron sails. Also pram. work. Steady employment. Apply by TRADE IN your old rurnlturs with Qi> 1855 CHEVROLET — Two-door hard lady's coats. Apply La SPORT, Sll down payment and get a nsw parioi PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- \K 741-1266. writing P.O. Box 327, Red Bank. LADY TO WORK PART TIME — In First Ave., Asbury Park, NJ. ING — Tovs and miniature. $5. Sland- Russell top. V-8 stick. Newly painted. Green, dry cleaning store, 12-6 p.m., Monday or dining room set al sale prices. Wil ard, $7. Bath Included, 747-3028. Duala, four barrel. Must sell. Asklni 19,8' "CELEBRITY" CENTERBOARD WO1JAN — All-around work at snack through Saturday. Apply Donald's Laun- EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Ham Left Furniture Inc. Hwy S5 OldimobiU-Cadillac » 1475. 671-0178. DAY SAILER — Stable, mshogan bar. Apply In person MIKE'S SHIP dry, corner of South Bridge and New- SALESMAN—For development selling Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings til BEAGLE PUPS - Seven weeks old. throughout Seagull motor. Cushions, AHOY, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. only. Call for appointment TOBIAS 9 p.m. _ ^ 1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP man Springs Rd., Red Bank. AKC registered. Beautiful, field bred. 100 Newman Springs Rd ' anchor, line, 1850 complete. In water. AGENCY, dsys; 787-1189, evenings, PL Call 776-7J83. . 1275 741.9234. INSPECTOR 'ART-TIME SALESGIRL — Evening 8-S3I0. PIANOS — Save. $100 or mqre off list 8 W. Lake Rd., Red Bank. jours 6.9:30 p.m., all day Saturday. price, brand new Sb-not* console pi- BASSET PUPS - All colors, pet 1951 20' CHRIS CRAFT — Utility speed Opening In quality control laboratory anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, RED BANK 1962 COMET CUSTOM — Black wlti Apply LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, Mon- NEED MONEY? Telephone solicitors to priced, champion blood. Also stud serv- boat. 175 h.p. cover and cushions, mui of manufacturing plant In Freehold mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. work part time, evenings, start 9 p.m. save. Rent, option to bur. Tenter's ice. 47229 741-0910 I red |nd white Interior. Automatic, un. sell. Call 741-7136. are*. Must be high school graduate Must have good telephone voice. Call Muslo Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood der 20,000 miles. Price when ne'- willing to work rotating shifts. Steady HOUBEKEEPER-COOK — Pleasan 741-2137, 6-8 p.m. (Hourly guarantee) BEAOUE PUPPIES — Six weeks old 12,500. Wil sell lor 11695. 741-7726. 24' DELANEY SKIFF — Navy lop surroundings, TV, live In. Oood with SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SHEETROCK— Cail runs fine. Leonardo State Basin, 11,000, Interesting work, with good salary and benefits. Call 462-6600, for Interviews. children. $50 per wiek. Phone 8(2-2323 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — (Two). gl per sheet, picked up at Red Bank 787-4082 , 3M-2012. Either male or female. Gregarious, Lumber, » Wall St., Red Bank. Call AUTOS & TRUCKS after 10 a.m. MINIATURE POODLES — Pups. AKC OAR TOPPER—12'x5' Jonboat. Nava' EXPERIENCED ilngle needle opera Must be aggressive, neat in tppearanct 741-5500. tora on Ladlea' coats. Union shop. Time HOUSEKEEPER — Far one month, a necessity. Ability to sell residential registered, black, $75-$IO0. 78/3568 or architect design, like new. Used twice, live In. Rumson. Call REFRIGERATOR FREEZER — Gas, $75. 747-1191. and a half over M hours. Vacation properties. For personal Interview call with pay, all paid holidays and bene- ADsms 3-.1S59 two-door, automatic ice maker. Excel- ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. lent operation. (SO. S42-3784. A PET OR A PEST? fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS SALESWOMAN WANTED — For Sat Realtor, 553 Prospect Ave.. little ail Obedience tor all breeds of dogs. Be- AUTOS & TRUCKS BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave., urday and one evening a week. Cal •er. 741-4500. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER — Model slnnlng September 11, Township of 2I01-C. Walkle-Talkie telephone set. Ra Red Bank. 542-072S. Gift Department, Superama COUPLE — Cook, butler. WHO.' Ocean, recreation center, West Park dlo combination. Antique pistol with an Ave., Oakhurst. Non-profit organization. QIRL WANTED ~- Sleep In, general WAITRESS — Experienced, year-round EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY extending shoulder stock. J. Stevens AUGUST housework. Fond of children. Own room 60 Broad SL Red Banf For Information call 222-2881 or 449-7648 position. Apply In person PETERBON'S - 1864 model. Call CO 4-8017. and TV. Call M1-43S3.. .83 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN — I US for the unusual Items that STENO-CLERKB ' \ to $70 EXPERIENCED WAITHESSES -- 18 Earnings up to 11000 monthly. Experi- WE HELP YOU you are unable to obtain elsewhere. STENO—Insurance, 9 to t ence not essential. Part ana full-time and over. Must apply In person, HOW- Select the correct curtain rod*. Al If we don't have it, we will try la CLERK-TYPISTS to ARD JOHNSON'S, Mlddletown. sales minded people needed. Cslt 264- BURROUJ3HS 8ENHMATIC Open 1630. kinds. Kir sen rodi tn a larger variety get It. KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES OFFICE MANAGER to $100 FULL-TIME SALESOIRL8 — W. T. Call 741-7500 now. Get fast delivery. 566-5560Md R'vertliUt Dt- Olllhrood. CLEARANCE! MEDICAL REOEPTIONIST-Typlsl, — QRANT COMPANY, Ml Prospect Ave. SORREL THOROUGHBRED - Seven PARTIAL LISTING ' Little Silver. PROWN'S SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 2H 2653 Hunter lne- lfl'3 ""ids. Call ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 33 Broad St. Red Bank 12 Broatl Bt Red Bank T47-3494 CHILD CARE — Private home, ages HELP WANTED-MALE 4 weeks to 4 years. Hour, weekly and KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—Un- AIRED OX We must clear TWO COUNTER WAITRESSES — Part boardlni rates. Call 671*600 claimed chairs, dinettes at the lowest PapersK2S?. S,Five months l , time and Saturday. Call In person. prices. MONMOUTH DINETTE, 116 REDUCED BURGER BOWL, Red Bank. YOUNO MOTHER wishes to care for 566-7526 SALESMAN Monmouth St 741-8833. working school teacher'! child; for com- KITTEN RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN — Part-time or aeml-retlred. Experi- ing school year: in my home. Cal) 747- BABY TH1N0B — BeauUful gray Bllt- Oood home wanted our lot of all Wanted to share lovely spacious apart- enced. To sell TV's and appliances 3318. -Ite coach, ball bearings, mattress, and FOR ment In Keyport. Call 10 a.m. until Call 741-2333 between 912 Apply Sdalfa TV, TOT Broadway. W. CLERICAL WORK WANTED — Week- iccessories, }40. Brown Btlt-rlte collap- 2 p.m. 264 3886, iong Branch. sible carriage, ball bearings, chrome E HAIRED FOX TERRIER - Pa^ dayri till 2 p.m., or answering phone »"• ,2W Mars old. Must sell to family EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap> fenders, $30. Hedstrora dressing table, EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME SHOE at home. Matawan Township. 2M-6197. $10. Welsh jumper-rocker, $5. All per- with large grounds. 741-892T aftsr 4 pirn. our OK used cars. ply in person, SHORE POINT INN, BALES MAN — Sid's Bootery. 24 Proi QUICK WOMAN WIBHEB — To take cars of fect. 741-2608. Hwy 35, Haziet. iect PI., Little Silver. children In her own home. .VOMAN — Physical education teacher. 741-0709 ORGAN — Hammond M2 Spinet, lamp REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Thursday and Friday p.m. THE HIS- ART-TIME STOCKBOY — Nights, and bench. Walnut. Excellent condl Fringe benefits. Apply Cosmetic De< EXPERIENCED dental hyglentat wish- Hon. $700. Call 842-1740. SALE! TERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, lartment, Alt antic Superama. APARTMENTS Wlckatunk, N. J. Call 846-4771. es position in Monmouth County. Will WASHER — OE. V-12, Fllter-Ilo. Never HBORATORY INSPECTOR TECHNI- consider full or part-time. Write "A.E." TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - 36 Box 511, Red Bank . used. Installed In new home. $190 list, BIG SAVINGS ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS CIAN — Process control In leading price $135. 41 Idolstane Lane, Strath *'63 BELAIR SEDAN ceramic plant. Interesting work, goot WOMAN — Wishes la watch one or more. 668-7663. rooms unfurnished. 741- WIRERS future. Experience not necessary. Must two children in own home for working be Industrious, conscientious, able to mother. Call 264-5435. SWIMMING POOLS I960 CHEVROLET $1985 Apply In person B;30 to 4:30 p.m make decisions, have aptitude for NEW — Two and three-bedroom anart- WOMAN WISHES IRONING — In own menu, unfurnished, avajl£ble lmmedl. dally. mathematics and science. Apply ATCO ately. Keansburr. Call 7S7-7107. After Convertible. Radio, heater V-8 with power-glide. CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport. home. Call AND SUPPLIES AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH 747-5602 6. Saturday and Sunday. 222-4219. *'63 MONZA SPYDER 35 Third Ave. Long Branch SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Reder Cities Service. River Rd. and WILL HELP OUT with private parties DOUUBBOY AND BUSTER CRABBE WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New 1959 IMPALA CUTTERS — Experience on ladlea Bingham Ave., Rumaon. dinners or other occasions. Call 741 POOLS. (Bajjr charge on above ground three-room furnished sarden. apart CONVERTIBLE coals. Apply LA SPORT INC., 011 First pools. Chemicals, pool service and sup- menu. Private terraces. TV. air condi- Ave,. Anbury Park. MEN lies. All your pool needs In stock. tioning. Weekly, monthly, seasonally Sporti coupe. Radio, heater. V-8 with power-glide. JOBS EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER - With rte delivery. SWIMMING RIVER •early. Niutllus Apartments Sea WAITRESSES—For year-round work, Men are needed Immediately to work own transportation. Call 741-8881 or POOLS SALES. Hwy. 35. Eatontown. 'right. Plal 229-0200 or 8CJ5O5. $2495 Experienced In diner work. Oood sal' for local branch of national electronics 741-B839. " mile south of Uonmouth shopping ary. Apply in penon, PALACE DINER, KEANSBURO - Duplex, unlurnlshed. company. Call 671-1310 between 1 and TYPING WANTED at home. Will pick- inter. 542-1777. two bedrooms, tils bath, modern kltch- 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. p.m. only. (320 to start. 1962 CORVAIR *'63 IMPALA CONV. up and deliver If necessary, write TRACTOR—1962 with attachments, $425 ™, with gas dryer. $108 per month plus WAITRESS — Unuiual opportunity for EXPERIENCED CHEF WANTED — "A.V." Box 511, Red Bank. OUNB—22 and shotgun, two for $40. utilities. Avallabls September 1. 7!7- Monza. Two-door. Radio, heater white wall tirei. right person to Join excellent organiza- Day work, good salary. MARTINI'B 8 MM CAMERA and projector, $30. $2750 tion. Ideal working conditions. Shori DINER, Rt. 36, Keansburg- ORGAN—$195 value, $140. hours. Experience not necessary. Gooi SITUATIONS WANTED. Male WKQ BRANCH — Two bedroom apart- Standard tranimission. !«• POOL, complete, $13S. ment«. furnished, all utllllles snd heat •LOW MILES return serving fine clientele. Year PROGRESSIVE OM DEALER — Lo- 44 Mount . Dr.. W. Long Brunch. round. Call (or appointment. 747-0556. cated In Middlesex County is Interested RBLIABUQ HIQH SCHOOL Boy d«- supplied. Avallabl. September 1-June In employing high caliber experienced Blrei lummtr work; also available WINDOW UNIT CLOSE OUT - Urge 1. $10O monthly. 229-1553. Many Others To Chott From I NURSE'S AiDE OR PRACTICAL salesmen. One who can sell and close part-time lor winter montiu. Call 717- and small. Single units, $12 each, double NURSE — Information 10-2 p.m., RIV- deali. Top compensation plan plus all 1869 titet 6:30 p.m. units $22 each. Triples 133. RED FURNISHED APARTMENT - Couples CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ERCREST NURSING HOME, 32 Chapln benefits. Call Mr. Dunn at VA 6-1000 BANK LUMBER. 9 Wall Bt., Red 2 8rfd Ave, Red Bank. for appointment. _____ DEPENDABLE COLLEGE! BTUDS.NT B~ nk. 741-5500. At'.' .Ted 'nan? " ™* "' » sviahei summer employment. Haa car SALESWOMAN • - For yarn shop. Muat QXPEItlENCED —- Pizza man wanled TWO ROOMS FURNISHED - All utlli- 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK and driver'* license Phono 381-0001. VENETIAN BUNDS tics included. On first floor. Private 291-1101 e Op«i 'til 9 p.m. he expert knitter. Permanent position. or one willing to learn. Permanent. entrance. 222-6049. Apply In person, KNITTERS WORLD, Call In person LAM Restaurant, 919 SlMd 23. 27. 29. 30, 31. 35. 36, wide by 54" long. Other types, low pricei 741-3130 Monmoutti Shopping Center, Eatontown. River Rd., Fair Haven. FINANCIAL ATLANTIC HIOHLANDe-Unfurnlshed 2 for $5 apartment. Three large rooms. Utilities Included, excellent location. AdulU Call !y woman who Is cripple. Five days a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Frown's 32 Broad Si. 711-7500 alter 5. 291-2156 reek, with own transportation. 741-5720 oh snd security for the future. High rter 6 p.m. school graduate. Apply In perion QU&F MODERN HIQH VOLUME two.....SPAC- E HEATER — Thermostat con NEW APARTMENT - Ideal Beach." SEARS ROEBUCK A CO., Thursday, bay «tat ion (firit nation mlorthbound trolled. Like n.ew. |50. Call after S kllddletown. Three lovely rooms Tile OKNTAL ASSISTANT — Reliable, per 9:13 a.m. 36 Whlt« St., Red Ba&k out of Red Bank.) Rt. 39 and Frositl . P-nm. 264-0755. A leC Cl Ide lM M lonable, to assist Red Bank dentist " ' '" *' "Pl». Mo experience necessary. Write stating QAS STATION ATTENDANT — Part- Mlddletown. FOUR TIRES — Slie 650x13, $4 each. ige and capabilities to "B.W." Box Ml time. Experienced. Over 21. married. Very bfgh potential; •xcellent oppop Also one Rood hand lawnmower, to. TWO ROOMS — Kitchenette and bath CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY FCe 284*3181. DRYER combination. Best orfer. ALL SECTIONS EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CHANCE OF A LIFETIME — Own f HREK LARGE H0OM8 - Furnl.hedT Dusy 3.Vltour union shop on bus route 60 Broad St Red Bank your own bualneia, Fully equipped OUTSIDE ITEMS-Kllchen set, lawn Beautiful buth. quiet neighborhood Sep. one anil two. Apply Batontown Dresi WANTED — Repair man and stockman. luncheonette In progrentvt discount mower, club chair, two tufted twin tember to June. Cnll 261-9371. Adding Machinal - typewriter! Home Improvement* Painting and Decorating Co., 22 Lewis St., Eatontown or CRl We are willing to train the right person house. Sacrifice price for quick sale. beds, lamps, etc. 222-057D. 542.3539. for future sales work. Must be am bi- Call between 10 and 12 noon and 8-9 decorated. Couple preferred. 23 E High- ll mm and desiring a permanent poat p.m. 774-3653. ADDING MACHINES - Typewrllsrs EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — 7:30 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE lands Avt.. Atlantic Highlands. FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel PAINTING AND PAPBFt H»NO1NO- 9.1)1. - 2:30 p.m. Apply at COLONIAL Jon Five-day week and many conv AMERICAN OIL CO. has several new, sold, rented, rtpalred. asirplco's ><" For a good clsao lob, reasonable. nany benefits. Apply the Singer Co. Rant A Piano $12 per Month STUDIO APARTMENT — Furnl!hpd' Monmouth St., Red Buk 747-Ot80. lm,, piumblnr eleotila wiring, mi REBTAURANT, 3 Broad St.. Retl Bank, modern high volume icrvlce itationa ««> all utilities. Country atmosphere.' sonry and pamtlng. For free estimate Call 747-34D1. Ed Zlnsar. No phone calls. 60 Broad St., Red Bank. available for leaie In the Red Bank anc] KNAUU. UASUN-UAMLIN. SOHMUI. OABUC-NELSON. EVERCT1 STECK Locally situated. |98. 747-9581. call 7(7-1372. COOK— Private family $»0 SERVICE STATION MANAGER Sayrevllle areas with profit potential In Auto Body Repair Piano—Organ Tuning excess of 110,000 yearly. Experience Cookmao Ave * Main BL At burr Pi UNFURNiailEll _ Five-room ap«Ttt WAITRESS-Prlvate family *70 American Oil Co. has several n< open dally mi » sat tin t.k WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- modern, high volume service stations deal red, but not neceaaary aa paid train- merit. Bath, •epnrtte (urnace and utili- •XPERT 'PAINTINO snd Body rs ations additions, painting, masonry, NURSEMAID f$T>5 71J» ties paid by tenant. Yard. Second floor. Instruction IIOUBEKEEPKIl-COOK $70 available for career managers In the Ing la Included. Financing available to pslr Moderate prlcel. UcClrthy, and sll those little Jobs. Evenings responsible party. For com Diet e detalli Apply In writing "A.C." Box 511. Red CheTrom. Allantle Hlihlsods. 291-O3O& PATrtlCrA liYAN MOTHER'S HEI.rER IDS Red Bank and Hayrevllle axe an. Excel ROCK MAPLE DINETTE SET — five- Hank- *f MM-llli. Plsno - Organ KDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AC1ENCY lent growth and Income potential. Ex and •ppolntmBni, call VA 6-2040. piece, green leather chairs. 22 Monmouth Illvil. Ocennport 229-4R2S 60 Droari St. , Ited Dank rxrlence ileslred, hut not necessary 671-01(6 ^TmNliBilKir^. Thre., bedrooms, tw"rT Auto tad rruck RenUl "or details and appointment call VA fl- OllaAN — C1K rsnge, double porcelain •aths, on river In Red Bank. After Lawn Mower Repairs TOUNTS Il 2649: MORTGAGES September 1. Over 82(10 a month, call Plumbing and Heating Apply from & a.m. to noon, ask for Mr sink and fittings. We'rs remodeling. AVIS—Pent ft nsw car or truck. Ixw ACCOUNTANT 741-7353. _ _ 747-1402 before 3 p.m. raUs. Maple Ave., Red Bank 111- WIlllHiTis. Experience not necessary bu KHKOAN'B Recounts r«c«Mval>l.\ tax work NEED MONEY? : MM. nt-oiu. Dailr 7 a.m.—10 p.m. ALL KINDS OF LAWN UOWBItB- >referred. 7B7M2.1. BEST ONE 1I0UR ADMIRAL REVRl6lRATb~R"^Two ATTRACTIVE line room efficiency. Hand and circular saws, shsrpened. 24 Hour Service. All' nesting arms )RY CLEANKItS, 470 Middle 1M, Her.. anil collection!. College degree, salary Business man or student • serviced. 747-1427, 741-7K7S. to J7.0O0. Horns owners — Home buyers door dual-temp refrigerator - freezer repaired. Free pick up, IB1-213T. ift. Let us help you, stop worrying about combination. Two years old. 542-3337, 741-CTI Building Contractor ACff EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 229-0978. Roofing, Siding and Insulation HELP WANTED—FEMALE 12 Broad St. J47-3494_ Red Bank bills. We csn cut your payments up to 00%. Call RAULAND HI-FI STEREO — Tuner and R. M. HIOOIMSJ — Complete Al- Painting and Decorating AMIMINTJU BIUJNO—Inntallril By PKRioWA^ur™TroUNa M~AN—Train (More Classified Ads terations-Modern kitchens and batlii- as anl»tant manager In dry cleaning amplifier; also Bell Iteoord-n-tone upe tlumlnum mechanics, OUAHANTiGUI) MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. recordrt. All In good condition. Call On Th« Next Page) MMonary • Carpentry - Palntlni • No for 20 ynars. Kree estimates. nlant. Call TOP HAT CLEANERS. 332- charge for sstlmates-21-Hour service LOUIS CAB8AN — Fainter, decorator, 0663 Mr. Gordon for appointment. 741-4964: panerhanier. 2ft rears eiperlsnce. 43 I'llOWNH. 32 llroarl m., fled Bank. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING 774-8900 TTs-slM. Our 3Ath year In business. 741-7SOO. Chspln Ave. Ttl-UM alter t p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 9 cu. ft. Kelvinator. Best Oder. Mov- Insulation a Siding Corp. Certified TAKEN — For poiittom in our BANK RATKB ing. 843-2327 mornings. L II. HILL — Fainter .Interior and Johni-Manvllle contractor. PR M4O7 IMMEDIATE CASH exterior. No lobs too large or too or Adam Unsmayer SSI-KIM. receiving department. Ganaral 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortnles ONE KITCHEN SET - One unholstored IDEAL FACTORY SPACE UtPTIO TANKJ, drr «>elM nnrloed. email. Very reasonable. Call mKUO Home Improvement Loans couch, and one Idbse cushioned couch. LMchlni field added. Backhoe irork. OLSON 00. INC—Roofing. Siding A knowttga of urna nacaitiry. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Debt Consolidation — Lowsst Rates One Junior bedrapm set. 74T-50O0. 10,000 SQ. FEET. , O H. Wilson. Tel-UM. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed fl.OOO month IH.B8 CARL a JONBS — Painting and for 10 years. 779-O70S-2gi-O940. TAKEN — For credit man«g*r. 11,500 month (31.10 WKBTINOIIOUSBI OVEN — Complete Just Available decorating. Fully tnsursd. For free Apply In parson, J. M. FIELDS, never used, 120. 10 gallon crock $3. any typ« manufacturing. 14' celling, Apply in ptrion, J. M. FIELDS, Vlsai month I»5I Elactrlo kitchen coffee grinder (.1. It Electrical Contractor esllmsle call 741-3041 attar I p.m. Tel. Answering Senrlee 13.000 month %tJM all open space. Multiple entrance Hwy. 35, Hulel N. J. Ses Mr. Hwy 35, Hailtt. $•• Mr. J. PAIlKKIt M0HT0A0E qt, pressure cooker, $2. Walnut dining land silt doors. Parking space, room s»l, beilroom set, Call IMM.1522. pallrnad siding and n«r! B.nk MDaiDXNTtAL and commercial wlr- J. AI.LRN UALONB * •OH-Pelnl- LMT UB BBjrour secretary. No need J. Bush. 741-4143 ro 3-HD1 Buih. Our Bonded Persons! nrepreeentatlvs NOROB OAB DRYER - Nsver used Loqatlon. Your own broker or Inf. New Inrtatlallon or repair Ing, decorating. Interior, eitarlor. to mlsa calf*. 34 hour •niwerlai TIMUM, servloe. Allen Weetrio. Ul-Oilt Paparhanilng. 747-4117. service. 741-4100. Will Call At Your Horn* Al You ! Cmli Convenience. No OblljaUon. M9.JTT7 rwamtawoam MR UD BAM EECiSTEa By SUNDERS r. 2M.KB3 hrred. M WalUta St. TU-tttt greens. hH«ct FHA and VA Approv*] £,RN»rar> ROOM FOR OSNTU: SgEN 141-8700 APAKTMIrlT - 41 Broad St., KeyFURN1SH1D ROOM _ Private bat* ELLEN S. ' BEACH AGENCY pott. Hut furnished. Rent (SI pti |j«leraan only. Red Bank vicinity. 74) month, ^our -room* and . bath. Eari W. Kirkiu. 1H-12U. HAZELTON UW Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-2727 VAIL HOMES — Four-room apai REALTOR ment. Two bedroom, ou heat smi REAL ESTATE FOR SAUE 13 West River Road Runuoe Dttltr to I p.m. Sixurdty, Sunday to depoalU iow rent. Call anytime. M HOUSES FOR SALE Ue*B«*4 Real EitaU Broker 1662.' 842-3200 ALL BRICK KANCH — With threi RED BANK — Iprtngvlew Gardti twin sized bBdrooma, 1', bftllis, 13x2f Four raoma. Available liptember VETERANS Member of Red Bink Multiple Uvtef room with itone fireplace. 12x1 By WALT DISNEY C«l! IU-03M. Listing Service (ualiy dining room, 12x24 drluxe kllch MICKEY MOUSE NO DOWN PAYMENT en wth M.tunJ wood cab in e la. Fu ON-E-BIDROOM APARTMENT _ buwnent, two^ar attached garnj) .Mcelf ftiralisej, all utilities. »ioo a $99 nR MONTH •nd maoir lanf* closeta. A real bai WATER month. MM**. Ul NaviiUik Ave. SLEEPING BEAUTY tar only |23.400. EI.WOOI) A. IT'S LOST IN Highland!. S lOrTRONa AGENCY. Kc&kor. IU5 THE GKA9S RAIUTAN TOWNSHIP - Cuato Reasonable Value PrtMpcet Avt., Liltle Silver. 741-4500. •PMNOVIEW OARDENB built Uiraa-bidroom ranch. Perma- Extra beautiful lot with many trei FINC IT, PLUTO I 283 Sprlnf St Rid Bant stone Iront, large kitchen, living room, large living room, dining room, en- COLTS HECK - HOUtUKL Available, September, October, Novem- tils bath, baiement. On svtntzei closed porcn. Extra large kitchen. /. D. Koche Agency ber. Large lour and Avc, two-b«droom Jot. Full cellar, garage, excellent area. Loog Bridge Rd. 'nita Neck apartmanta. Compltla kitchen, tiled $13,900 $14800. •4B-4.V bathroom, apadona cloim, 7I1-M72. OOLTi NSOK — Be:, ...il Uiree-ted- PAUL P. BOVA room 1)1 year old houk*. Non develop- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT - Uofur ment, ftpaeloua living iuom with Colo- nished. lnqulra 1M Monmouth at., Red VETERANS • Realtor "Insurer ufal fireplace-, cxpoMd tMami In lirtof Bink, ««" 10 «.n>. •oom «nd dinfftf rom, well orgtnizei OCEANPORT — Near Fort Wonmout: NO DOWN PAYMENT MembeHighwar y MultiplX, Klddletowe Uitlna i dtchrn plui separsie (lit 1Z» monthly. H1-HH6. 36 to New Monmouth Rd. right 11. larKr paneled dtn, dlalaf room, living lee! to VA and FHk approve miles to Leonirdvllie Rd., first left room, two-car iar«(e, % acr» plot. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB - Tour fur- (Church St,) then three blocks to Call 747-3252, , nished beautiful roomi and bath, utll Apple Valley Drive (model), or call By LEE FALK Hies. Adulti only. 291-9091. RITEWAY REALTY INC. ON PRETTIEST STREET IN FAUT THE PHANTOM J. J. HARRIGAN REALTOR QROWINQ POHTAUPEC1C — Ocean- APARTMENT — MO per month. Fu 264-840 port Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch cuhed or unfurnished. All utilrtlei IUP- PA MMO. home priced for lulck sale, for furthe NOT WHILE I'M piled. Inquire a Raereatlon PI.. High- Licenced RMJ Estate Broker information fjbone *7Zr-297S. l.ndi, or call 872-1381. 3370 Hwy J5, Hailet SOMETHING DIFFERENT COMFORTABLE. J JO S1AY RtGHT PRESSING-EVEN Neit to Shorepotnt Inn UOTHEBDAUOHTER HOMI — NIC. I'LL BE BUCK J WITH YOU. W15S IF rtXI ARE RETIRED OR EIDERLY COUPLE- n an estate area on large plot, odd, •^bt year-old three - bedroom ranch, SOON. r-*A JANICE- JUNSLE PATROL Three roomb and bath. Utilities. Park- but Intereatlng, Moorish architecture. full baaement, formal dining •Inc.; -Private entrance on first floor Entrance foyer, living room with room, science kitchen, plus studio apart- rear. Bui paw door on Hwy. 3J. 741.7871 cathedral celling, dlnlhg room, modsrr COMFORTABLE COLONlAi kitcUen, den or bad room and powde ment with kitchen and bath. Separate THREE RO0M8 — Bath. All Improve room. Two bedroomi and bath up- heating system. Dead-end atreet. Aik- menu. JM monthly. Occupancy Septem- stairs. Large patio and attached ga- l?g BO.tOO. SHOREWAY REALTY. Inc. ber 1. Convenient for service m«n at Three bedroomi, 1% bathi, baiemant, rage. Perfect for the couple woo like Hwy. 35 at Union Ave., Holmdel. 284- both torts. Call 112-11X3. three-cir garage. Convenient location. Walking distance to Red Bank bun the unusual. Asking $J2,0O0V THE LOW ' 010. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS-Unfurnlshl ness lection. (11,300. AOENCY, Realtors, «3S River Rd., three-room apartment. Pleiianl hlllald Fair Haven. 7CI-4477. LOTS « ACREAGE location. S84 anil (IN Includlni utllltlli. M ACRE* — General farm. 71 acres 291-1799 or T47-39H. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. undsr cultivation. Level ground. Ex- CHOICE WOODED LOTS cellent bam and ahed. Very floe H,W0 LOOKING FOB SOMETHING EXCEP DIAL 741-7200 two-story, five-bedroom Colonial 741-7733 TIONALt 3U beautiful loorni. Com Real Eltata Since 1M4 pletely fumlsfied, not K-ater heat. OfH reildince. Oil heat, cellar, newly tATONTOWri - loo i in/ landscaped block off Hwy. 39, Neir tnniporutlor N Whit* II. Red Bank decorated throughout. 461,600. and schools. Muit be leen to apprict MEYER MORRILL, Broker 542 »tf " bUt *""' ate. (135 Include! all. 2IIMII. S9A Monmouth Ave. Friehold FOUR-ROOM OARAGE APARTMBNT MIDWXTOWN — gpaclous split. Thr 4S2-6S27 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — tee on lean. 289 Port Monraoutl bedrooms, 1^ bathi, ncrcatlOD root Rd.. East Keamburg. BROWMNa TREEai BROOK I ACRE 4K% a. I. mortiaga. Se> it toda RED BANK—Four-family bouse REAL ESTATE, 78T-O283. IU.600. Bpaeloui custom - built ranch, itoni tront. Located In excellent area. Threi HtA BRIOHT-Two family houaSTlU,- By ED DODD STUDIO APARTMENT — Furnlihed. bedioomi, den, two ceramic tiled batna, MARK TRAIL Beautiful location. Frlvat* entrance. CASEY'S AGENCY entrance foyer, living room with fire- HIOHLANDB—Store and two apart Utilities lupplled. 222-5191. place, formal dining room, screened menu, g22.0G0. BROKER porch, convenient to eviryUjing. iu.txw. BUSINESS properties return 29ft. Won- FIFTY DOtZARS£..rD JUMP BEA BRIGHT — New modern thre VOHIH THAT OUP CAT'S room apartment, beautifully furnlihed. Hwy. 35 Hailet 2* WALKER * WALKER, Realtor!. Hay, derful opportunity for small Investor. All conveniences. 1123 per month. 842- 3D, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Berv 41-1144 after T p.m. TMROAT FOB RFTY NEW BHREW1BUR? — Sevsn.roo BUCKS/ 1«S6. rinch. Two bathi. Carpeting. Xuellanl condition. (17,600. H1-1M7. UTTL& SILVER BUSINESS PROPERTY COMMERCIAL RENTALS NKW MREWBBVRt — Colonial, lour We bavi an outstanding value In Little bedrooma all largo rooma. g29,ouu. El- Silver to show you. Geographically, It Is ' FOH BALE OH LftABSi cellent condition. Qwoar. 747-0360. Ideally located and Is on a chsxmlol Ootnkr Loi IMholM Bbrewaburr Ave. STORES wooded lot. Bpacloul roorni and lupcrb Inquire at 335 Shrewabury Ave. R,B. THREE BIDROOM RANCH — Idem condition. Call ul and let u« ihow Itto While BL — Ben location, redscora- kitchen, no clown payment. 25 yen you. THE APPLEBROOK AdENCT tlon completed, imall or large" apaca to mortgage to qualified buyer. Call 767 611-2300. REAL ESTATE WANTED lult your requirement 747-1100. 7107 dr after < p.m. 22SM219. UNCROfT — Buy direct, *1»,M». Three STORE FOR RENT — Highlands. Cor MlDOLETOWK-RlOi BAKK AREA~ bedroomi. large recreation room, ga- ner, food Icatlon, partially equipped Bulldir'a cloHout, Six-room ranch, two rage, patio, trees,, half acre. Conven< (or meat market. Suitable other lines. full hath, thru bedrooms, full base- lent to schools, Ne* fork Inniporta- IS YOUR HCftiE FOR SALE? Kent reeamablt. Call MArktt 20173, ment, attached girae,ind comUNCROF- T — Buy direct, thr«M>ed room with wall-to-wall carpeting, pare. 7(7-1100. 'oom ranch, H acre, wooaia ftrel,* fu modern kitchen; •*» .-.Waa*»«*. fae- ailment, large flagstone) Wltlp. wall- car garage, eolorirar Brick pallo. l»w PHILIP jr. BOWERS * CO. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW o-wall carpettnr 116.000. 7ijMM», call taxes and many extras, convenient DIAL 741-7200 HOUSES FOR RENT •10 a.m. end after 6 p.m. ' to all shopping, trains and parkway. Immaculate, aepilblr priced . for quick : Real Estate Bines 1S91 ay. uWNfcH — Uttle Silver uiiee-bac eale gM.W«. Owner 7ft-5545. WIDE SELECTION Of RENTAL* — room ranch, den, two Iliad bubs, two- (9 Whlti St. Red Bank /^-fWl*« ANKM Furnished and unfurnished, immedi- ear garage, large rooma. Hall acre. BELFORU — Cape Cod, three bed ate occupancy. Samuel Tclchi? Annoy Pretty area. 741-HTO, rooms, fourth unfUUhed. Full base U0HN6ON IS Oceanport Avc, Oceanport Call or dial ment recreation room. 114 bath; Cor SI2-3KK) or 542-3501. IODERN TWO-BEDROOM ranc nsr lot. Cyclone lenee. Extras. J15.WK1. WE NEED TOUR HOME home. Large living room, kltcben, dl By ownir. 187-tlM. •ur II iilespeoplt have client! waltini (K to I17B Fer MontH ig room. Sacrifice |12!BOO12»l-»O14. lor your lilting. They need ranches TUB BERS AQBNCV U1DDLXTOWN _ Four bedrooma. Hi •put Iflveii, two rtorlti; also iBvestmei.' ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL ON CORlatbl, brick fireplace, 24' enclosed property. Call ui for a Quick aale. Two RIDlCUW>Uf3.'/ NXR LOT IN LOVKL.Y WOODED porch, Ual>' dining room, % ax» plus odieti lervins yog. AREA — Boasta of fouE bedrooma outboard hot water beat, dead end tllDDLBTOWN — Eight-room split, (threa twin sited), ly, baths, living •treat, perfect landieaplng, wondtrfuUj WALKER Jk WALKKR four bedroomi, living room, dining room with fireplace, dining ram, kltch loeaUd. woods In rear. Priced for quick Real ton room, Kitchen with bufit-lns, recreation en, full basement with 11x21 mahogany lale. Hi,900. Owner >;i-3017. Shrewibury OHlce Ulddlttown Ofllci, room, two bathi. School, shopping near. paneled famllr room, twe^car attached Ml-BlJ 671-3311 fwimmlng pool. (200 per month. Option arage and so that My tMr mtr *>**' FARM — Ten ncrea, 303' on paved rVE NEED — tin or aia. 23 cedroom to buy If desired. Owner, 871-3787. lowers thi year round, a grecntiouif road. Large bam 2»H0 with addition bomaf, furnished or unfurnished, from THREE-ROOM COTTAOE — On farm. atlachid to the raar of the main house. of. ISzflO. Inree room apartmetn and I1J0 to *M6 per montb for Incoming CheeiequfJce area. 175 monthly. Rifir- Handy to tramportatlon and. ahopvlng batb. Ten atalla. Houea- with living room eMfutlvea. THE BERO AalMCY, Ri for only Ui.WO. SLWOOD A. ARM-•torn fireplace, two bedrooms, kitchen ». Mlddlatown. 671-10011. ancei. 56*4179.. 8TRONQ AOENCY, Realtor. H» Pros- with dining ares, batfc, part baiement. RED BANK — Eight-room home. pect Ave., Uttle Sliver. 741-4600. Hot water oil scat. Brook on property. Available about September 4. Call 2S4- LEGAL NOTIC 1538. 1450 DOWN PAYMENT _ Aboi CHAfFIN AGENCY r 111] per month to ouillded buyer, M Braad at. Eatontown WOULD LIKE—To rent my home to a nree bedroom Caps Cod. Basement. dealrabll couple. Two bedroomi, oil Shaded yard. River Flsia, Mlddletown. ALL TEAR — Blx roomi. bath. 15,900. beat, garage, Eait Bed Bank area. Excellent condition and location. S14, Oloslnc eatate. I Surf St., Sea Bright. NOT1CB Apply to M, C. Richmond 105 B. Vic-M0. HAXL BROS., RBALTORS, «, Key at earner lervlce atation. POGO By WALT KELLY toria Ave., Ventnor, N. J. River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-1086. M :Vf'H SALE loiini.* BEVEN YaUB-OLU aPUT LEVEL — SUPERIOU ViWltT UP Nt:W JKHSEV SPLIT LEVEL — Lciga living room, 'our or nve) Jjedrooma, three baUs, I-AW DIVISION dining room, four bedrooms, lama EATONTOWN — Four-bedroom houn laundry, den and recreation room, con- room, IK bilhs, (2(0 per month. with oil hot water heat, sswers. Separ trete bSKtnent. Two-car garage, 72' Docket JV*. AV2M8-C2 A i 3021-01 8CHANCK AGENCY. Realtor, 8 Linden at* dining room, den, unfinished set >atk> on lot, llSx21(r. Shade and fruit NORTH JERSEY SUPPLY CO., a Pi , Red Bank. 747-0387. ond bathroom. Living room -llalf, bed- reel. M7-MM. g23.r* New Jtriey Corporation, Plaint./f vi: RUMSON — Three bedroom yearly rooms, 11x18, 12*13, 11x13, Bill. Land PORT MOHMOUTH — Oil hot water DEMP8 CONBTHUeriON CO., INC., k. rental. Furnlsned. »15S MC ALJBTER leaped and fenced, lOOxlIV lot with hsat and hot water. Three bedrooma, New Jeney Corporation, Defendant AGENCY. Iteil Eiute, 109 E. River Irees, patio with footing lor carport kitchen, dining room, living rom with By virtue at a writ of execution In lid., Rutnion. 842-1894. or garage. Full baaement with Ita22 lireptaca, full basement and attic. Two- :ht above itated action to me directed recreation room, Many other extras. car garage. Located short walk to [ ehe.il expose for sale at public ven- UNFURNISHED - Three bedrooms, Call owner M2-3M1. school! Newark and New York bus \ue, at the Court House la the Bor- olnlng area, living rom, science and tralna. Phom 7(7-451? after 5 p.m. ough ot Freehold, County of Monmouth kitchen, full basement, dryer, carport. :UMSON — Four-bedroom Cap* Cod. for appointment. New Jeney, on Monday the 9th day PIN LAY AGENCY. Real Estate, 172- lear achoolt, shopping, and transports- of September. 18*3. at 2 o'clock. P. U. OlflO, on. IIJ.MO. 042-3286 after e) p.m. NIW THRBB AND rOUR-BEDROOM Prevailing Time. WEST RED BANK—Two-story oldlr HOMES — Vk baths, city sewere, alt All the defendants right, title and FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Located home. Three bedroom*, /our roomi utUltlea, from HI.4S0. WILLETT Hereit. If any, in and to Uie follow- at 94 C. River St., phone Mr. Jay 747- ^CREB. Model pliona 767-1189, evenlnga, ng: 0(65 between 5:30 and «:30 p.m. own. Largs lot. 120.000. 741-5473. PL I-6MB. TOBIAS AGENCY", Licensed 1IX-YEAR-0LD COLONIAL RANCH - broker. Alt thoie certain lota, tracte and par- ATTENTION SCHOOL TEACHERS — )n 110x175 plot with many trees an eel* ot land iltuatc, lying and being la Two-bedroom furnished home In Atlan- ihrubbery. Three bedrooms. Hi bathi, CO-OPXRATIVE APARTMENT — Two- [he Towmhlp ol Mlddletown, County tic Highland!. Swtember 1 to June 30. bedroom Bungalow, oil heat: excellent )f. Monmouth and State ol New Jer- living room with dining area, sltcSsa, icy: Rial 29I-MS8 for appointment. F. A. 23x11 recreation room, two-car larage. onditloo. &4243B3 after 6:30 p.m. BS 6EHLHAUB REAL ESTATE, Leonardo. Plus other extrss. Asking SZ3.9W. EL- letehaw Ave., Eatontown, N. J. UKINO known and designated ai LoU TWO-BEDROOM CAFE COD — Com- lOOn A. ARMSTRONO AGENCY, 3ELFORU — Ranch, three twin bed 21 aod U la Block B; Lot 42 In pletely furnished. Telephone) leallor. 855 Prosoect Avl., JUttla Sil rooma, full poured concrete basement, Block K; and Lot 81 io Block O; all er. 741-4600. ' ae ahown on a certain map entitled 22»-439f lot IffxtZr fenced, (MOO asiumes *'k "Map of Harmony Qardem, Mldd.i- MARY WORTH \\y ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST SIX ROtyM — Furnished ranch, three LINCROFT — Secluded contemporary per cent mortgage, 1111 monthly. Own- own Towmhlp, Monmouth County, bedroomi, two full colored tiled bathe. home. Four patios, three bedroomi, r Tff-im after 7 p.m. V. J.'; dated May », 1*55. made by pine paneled living room with fire- redwood kitchen and living room areas. TWOFAKILV: HOUaC — Five rooma -al« Flnnegan, Engineer and Survey- QUITE AH ANTt-aiMAX! CONFIDENTIAL Ly, All THWK VDU place, garage, TV, piano, washer and sny extrss. Around onl acre. 939,- and bath on each aids. Small down pay- ', Belford, N. J., Weenie No. l&H, I HAD HOPED TO 5HOW OFF ARTtRlD ARE. C106GED dryer. Gas heat, river view. Half block . 741-8702. teoL Kaay terms. One slds newiy ind filed In the llonmoutli County LATE. FOE AH WITH ICE! WILL VOU to New York bui. leaie. Reference! re- APPROXIMATELY 3(4 acrei, ilx-rooi alntad and decorated. Ready for oc :ierk'» Office on July S, 1955, n Map YALL WV, FOLKS?- »»•-{ wE'Rt TAKING /<\VMOUKTAIrl-CLIMEINa FEMALES FROfA APPOIrtTMEHT! quired. October 1, June 1. No small upancy. Buy It and receive It an In- io. »-». Block B, Lot 21, it located LADIES JOIN ME WHILE children or pels. AaMng >l«0. 222-t2»8. wuie, no plumbing incept In iltehen come for life. Phone Mr. Jay 747-O4S5 at 62 Hlaleah Aytnut, Block B, Lot 25, NOTHING TO WDRRY ABOUT!/ you BACK TO THE 5KILL BV RAPPEUING DOWN DYIHG Of fRIGHT, "JOT. THAW THEM OUT? 8MALL BUNGALOW — One bedroom. between fl:3Q and 6:30 p.m. or 101-1D3 • located at 78 Ufaleah Avenue, I PUT OUT THE IIITLE A. TOP FIOOR THE WAFT ON A CABLE MR.KNIBK! I/TRA-MODERN — Two year ranch. W. tunact Ave., Red Bank. Block K, Lot 42. li located at 103 > gas heit. Hlchlanda on-Uil-hlll.. 165 area bedrooms, fireplace, full bale- Suit Stream Drive Block O, Lot £1 GREA5EHREUr HERE! TO BRING RE6CUEM! monthly. 291-OS91. icnt and lenced-ln yard. Near ,y*£fcl KAZLET BEVKN ROOM RANCH-With U located- on Harmony Road, Middle- irbor, and all transportUtan. Ownn asemeot. three bedrooms, recreatloo room, large corner lot, Fenced-la yard town Towmhlp of Mlddlctown, New FURNISHED ROOMS ikint n8,8oo. mim. ind many more extras, too numerous 3CEANFRONT HOME — With Income. list, alust be seen, $16,600. Call The approxlrnite amount or the FURN1BHBD ROOMS — Single and Private beach. Owner will take back 2S4-S134 for appointment utter 4 p. Jdxment to be latisfled by laid sale double. 30 Highway 30, Highlands, arm mortgage. For further Information, dial ia the mm of 11,600.00 together with M2-33M. INE VAUILT HOUSE - Portland Rd., he costi of this iale. ler'i Guest House. 172-0360. Highlands, your bedrooms, finished at. Dated July 12, 1M3 ALLENMIL REST itOifE — Room and lOLafDEL — 1%-rooia apJJt. immacu ^c, Jarf» kitchen, living rom, dining JOSEPH A. 81IABTO, Sheriff. board, 24-hour lervlce. 80 Wallaca St., ate.1/3 acre. 37 rumpus room, patio, room, 3 baths, overlooking river and tarry Biiventeln. Atty. Red Bank. 8«-38»3. rall-to-wall carpeting, walk full leesJlon l. •13.OO0. Call after 11 a.m. B72-Lug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4 (50,60 chool. H9.M0. H4H0«. ROOMS FOB. RENT — Private bath. Furnlihed. Call COMMUTERS DELIGHT HOLMUEl* — New contemporary. Four 8420551 'elk to Newark and New York buaea. bedrooms. 2^> baths, fireplace, patio, NOTICE ?lv» minute drive to trsfn. Spacious two-car garage. 264-M14. MIB LARGE FRONT — Neit bath, with our-bedroom. two full bath split. Nice- SIIERIFF'M HAI,K meals, no other roomers, private. Fair y landscaped corner lot, fenced bsclt HAZLET — Three-belroom bl-level, (JOIJKT OF NKW JERSEY Haven. 747-5OK. 'ard. All this plua family room, base- baths, farally room, garage. gl(}, CIIANCKKV DIV1HIOM CURHY'S FURNIIHED ROOMS — nent, and garage. Aaiume i% per ceat Huat. MONMOUTH CQVHtY " nrortgase. 7471«JI. IDDLXTOWN — Sherwood Votfi. Docket Ne. r 2t3*-«E Reuonsble ratea. P1TLASKI BAVINOB A U)AU Afl By GEORGE SIXTA 291 «M RUMSON — For sale or rent. Three- flat-room, iour-bedroom ipllt. fUer«a- W) room, two full batha. full baae- WC1ATION, a corporation ot New Jer1 - NICELY FURNISHED BOOM — Show- Bedroom older home Idially situated ocnt. patio, attach*<3 (ar«|* on OOBiey, PlalnUff VB\ CURT1H C, CAMi HEY- ITS JUsr FORGET IT. SO er, convenient. Very reasonable. Call near ichools. Rent 1150 per month. Full iT<»d»M acre. Aluminum itormi •nd 1ELL and CAItRIB CAMI'HELU hli J47-0M5. UIWB1T AGENCY, BilJOM or t|2-2»33 icreeoi. Call owner, 471-3374. lf» Defendanta. A FIGURE OE FAR NOBODVfe By virtue of a writ of execution In SPEECH -- EVER seeN A HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE NBPECT1OH IB EASY — Just tcle- the above Hated action to me di- ni 4H-nti and M« MM thrtc-Vrtl-rected, I J.ifllj M(K)i# lor tale at MOLE oora »n«b with recrtatfon room and public vendue, at tlit? Court Hoimo In nent. Xtccltent condition. So your be Borough of Freehold, County of AROUND own landlord with the same monthly Monwnuth, New Jer«t*y, on Tuesday . HERE/ payment* of fljon. Only |iSO0 inumMi he 3rd day of fleptemtifr, 1061, at 2 SHREWSBURY ils modc*C« • *' paymenta wMh lm-/clock, p. M. Prevailing Time. nvdlitv occupancy. Bhopplnr, ichoola All the fallowing tract or parcel cf nd buae*. Buy now nnd euro!I chll- ami and prem\*t:a tx-rrloaflrr parll- rcr n at th« achool haute. WALKER ft mfarly described, altuated, lying and AUUER, Rffiltora, Hwy. 3ft, I00O icing In the Townnlilp of MIddMown, louth of LJIy-Tul