Distribution f ML' Today frfcy wttk eotJNlpMl rmta, Ugfa btfca ML Partly clmdytmtsht, low fe the Mi. Tmonmr, fair, Mgfc ol 71. Sunday, partly ctowjy, oooL See weather, page 1. DIAL 741-0010
VOL, 86. NO. 50 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
NO TEARS — Scene below was a familar one throughout the county this week. Mem- bers of the kindergarten class at Steelman School, Eaton- Board Defies Wallace town, listen attentively as teacher, Mrs. Katharine Fridie, tails a story. All But Governor Closes Four More Schools dressed up for start of school BULLETIN Tuskegee, also under federal gave no hint of their mission. The mayor said he was pleased at right is Harriet Ann John- from Gov. George Wallace. HUNTSVILLE Ala: (AP)-Cov. court order to integrate. The school board rejected Wal- "Whatever the governor says that the school board decided to ion, 11 Richardson St., Eaton- George Wallace today ordered And again, as at Tuskegee, state lace's appeal for a second post- we'll do—and he hasn't said yet," open the schools in this city of lour Huntsville schools closed un- troopers were on duty at the four ponement and the City Council, in said Maj. Walter L. Allen, com- [00,000 which draws its economic town, -;shown at Eatontown til Monday to keep them deseg- Huntsville schools more than an a special session punctuated with mander of the "troopers in Hunts- iustenance from sprawling Red- Memorial School music class regated. The Huntsville School hour before classes were sched- strong criticism of Wallace, wired ville. , itone Arsenal, .home of Marshall Board earlier had turned down uled to begin. the governor to keep out. Mayor R. B. Searcy and city Ipace Flight Center and the headed by Miss Emma 2yd- fj an informal request to delay the This move-apparently set up an- councilmen lashed out at the gov- tfmy Missile Command. lowski. ' K*i start of the fall term until the HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - other city-state showdown on'the ernor's actions. ' Councilman Louis B. Lee, Sr., first of the week. School officials, backed by the boiling Alabama segregation is- "I have never been contacted iaid of Wallace: It was the same action the city government, prepared today sue. Four Negro pupils were to about state troopers being sent to "He is becoming the dictator of governor took four days ago to to desegregate four white schools join white children in school. Huntsville," Searcy said. "They .labama." stop the opening of a school in in defiance "of a delay request State troopers stood by but were not requested." Wallace was not available for comment on the resentment of the officials in Huntsville—where the racial climate is far cooler than that in Birmingham and other Tennent Crash tension spots. Huntsville has only 17 per cent Negro population and has had very little racial trouble. Troopers also moved into Mo- bile where two Negroes might be- Fatal to Couple gin classes at a white school to- day. TENNENT — A North Bruns- ng a preliminary hearing at a Petition Board wick couple, headed for the Free- date to be fixed. , hold Raceway, were Wiled yes- The Hulse Funeral Home, In Tuskegee, where state police terday when their car collided Ertglishtowri, is in charge of pre- barred school doors Monday, head-on with another vehicle on liminary arrangements. white segregationists said they Englishtown-Freehold Rd., near would petition the board to keep Tennent Rd. the school .closed., In other Alabama racial devel- Alfred ^ Home, 65, was pro- opments: ' nounced dead on arrival at Fit- Schools A Negro airman said he had kin Hospital, Neptune. His wife, applied for admittance Sept. 25 to Augusta, 62, was pronounced dead the University of Alabama Center at the scene. Dr. Harry L. Har- in Montgomery. The main cam- wood, assistant county physician, Continue pus at Tuscaloosa, where Wallace said Mrs. Home died of a neck made a brief doorway stand, and fracture. The couple lived at the the Huntsville branch were de- Oakdale Trailer Park. segregated last June, The other driver, Donald Prayers A hearing was set for today in Cogar, 26, of Leming Dr., Farm- Birmingham on a federal court ingfdale, was treated at^ Fitkin By The Associated Press move by Negroes to reopen three Hospital for a scalp cut, but was white schools facing integration otherwise uninjured. Public school pupils in thou- sands of classrooms began the and shut down at Wallace's re- State Police at Tennent Bar- first days of school this year with quest after racial violence that Airport Extension Warning racks chargetf Cogar with* caus- Bible reading or a prayer, despite left a Negro man dead and 20 ing death by auto, asserting his the U.S. Supreme Court ban persons injured. auto crossed the center line. He against required religious devo- in the meeting Thursday night, was released in (2,500 bail pend tions. most of the Huntsville councilmen Defeats Zone Amendment voiced regret that the opening-of - the fall term was delayed in the "This report recommends a :irst place. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Councilman Davidson spoke Rule Patient State Will 'Sit RT. 35 SLOWDOWN —The Middletown police depart- Borough Council last night de- major expansion of the Red Bank first at the council table, at his Raps Wallace feated by a 3-2 vote the zoning Airport by 1967; an expansion al- own request. Tight' on Action ment hat begun intensive use of radar to slow down code amendment it introduced a ready under way and which, He said his statement was non- Death Not traffic on.Rt. 35—perhaps the most dangerous stretch Councilman Gordon B. Loftin month ago, after Councilman when completed, will mean the partisan, and that he wanted al TRENTON (AP) - "We are said: "The governor is doing the Robert Davidson warned that blocking off of Hance Ave. to the council to know the con- going to sit tight and hope that of highway in Monmouth County. In top picture, Patrol- very same thing he is accusing one of Its1 provisions might lead lengthen the runway another 1,- tents of the report, which was Due to Injury they see the light." man Walter Davis checks speed of passing car at trap kennedy of doing." to the extension of the Red. Bank 300 feet,toward Swimming River just brought- to his attention, be- That was the word from a Wallace in his fight against in- MARLBORO (API^-TT, A 63- state official yesterday follow- set up opposite Julie's Farm ^Tarket. In bottom picture, Airport to block off Hance, Ave. School; an expansion which an- fore any of them "went out on a year-did • mental patient who was tegration has repeatedly charged ticipates increased air traffic and limb." ing Hawthorne's defiance of the Special Officer Daniel Scarpone looks on an Officers President Kennedy with overrun- Councilman Davidson said the allegedly kicked by a 17-year-old U. S. Supreme Court ban on enlargement of the Apple St. larger aircraft and a heliport," He read from the FAA report, patient died of natural causes, Carl Zelinski, center, and ©eorge Franklyn, right, issue ning state rights and setting up the councilman said. (See AIRPORT, Page" 2) school religious exercises. "a military dictatorship'1 by use commerical zone might prove the state Institutions Department Deputy Attorney General Jo- tickets to motorists. Municipal officials promise to con- favorable to federal plans to have said yesterday. of federal troops to enforce deseg- seph A. Hoffman made the tinue extensive patrol and use of radar in crackdown. regation. the airport's runway made some Petition Asks: A spokesman for the depart- statement after he and other . 1,300 feet longer. ment said an autopsy indicated officials including Atorney Gen- He cited the National Airport that Julius Bogdanaviclus, of eral Arthur J. Sills conferred Plan of the Federal Aviation Elizabeth, died of natural causes with Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Agency as having "a major bear- Save That Play Site early Wednesday. The prelimin The conference of state of- Ing on the development of the Raritan Will Establish ary report had said he, died of ficials followed the reading -entire—northern part of New NEW SHREWSBURY .-The mayor and Borough Council a ruptured spleen following the aloud of five verses of Old Tes-" Shrewsbury." last night received a petition from 173 residents of the Hance sudden attack by a fellow inmate tament scriptures and the Park section, in the extreme northeastern corner of the bor- Its implications, he stated, are of Marlboro State Hospital on Lord's Prayer In the Hawthorne ough, asking that the borough buy the last sizable piece of "so drastic that I fear for the Tuesday. schools. The Supreme Court land there for recreational purposes. economic health of the entire has ruled that such required RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A placing the present Recreation James Schell, of the-Hance Park Civic Association, pre- The spokwman said the Mon chairman, and Township borough if the recommendations religious observances are un- Committee. of this report are put into ef- sented the petition. He said only three .residents of the area mouth County Prosecutor's Of- recreation commission will be Committeeman Francis X. constitutional. The announcement was made fect." had refused to support the petition. fice was satisfied the death was established here in January, un- Shields, chairman of the govern- The land question is at the dead ends of Pear, William not caused by the attack. yesterday by Vernon W. Man- ing body's recreation subcom- der Title 40 of the statutes, re- ning, Recreation Committee mittee. and Clover Sts. It is known as the. Nero property. Open defiance was rare. But a The council also received a letter from Sgt. Eugene The present Recreation Com- Build Fence spot check across the nation in- mittee has no independent power Kodadek, Steven Ave., offering to donate a.strip of his own Girl, Boy dicated that religious devotions land to the borough to provide children from northeast of or authority. Its actions, includ- have continued in many schools. Man on Way to Bank ing funds expended, must be ap. Into Street: the proposed playground with access to it, if the borough In many cases, most of whom buys the land. - Missing proved by the governing body. apparently continued their own or Title 40 of the. state statute* The mayor and council have previously announced their MIDDLETOWN-Police have is- their school's practice, whether 'Incredible' interest in buying the land for recreation. Currently, how- Slugged and Robbed gives governing bodies the right sued a missing persons alarm for prayer, Bible reading, silent med- to establish recreation commis- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ever, the Blake Construction Co. has a proposal before the itation, inspirational reading or Joan Persons, 15, of 167 Palmer EATONTOWN — A state-wide was taken by the borough First sions (through ordinance) as in- Headways are for cars, not front- Planning Board to subdivide the site and build several homes St., Belford, and John K. (Ingram, no devotions. yard fences. That was the word on it. police alarm' is out for two white Aid Squad and admitted with a dependent bodies. Another 19, of 12 Twilight PI., East Keans- Some teachers, particularly men, one of them armed with a scalp cut and possible other head means to establish a commission A last night from Mayor John ; burg. those in states that had pre- revolver, who held up an em- injury. is by referendum. Marz, Jr. According to police, the girl scribed devotions, apparent- seen ployee of the camera department The holdup men, fleeing in a Purse Strings He told the Township Commit- was last yesterday at the ly dropped the practice. This ap- of the Superama, New Shrews- tee that new homeowners Mr. YachtClubVariance 1963 red Chevrolet which had Under a commission form, the Township high school in the com- peared to be the case in parts of bury, and slugged him on the governing body controls the and Mrs. William Chivers, pany of Ingram and it is believed Pennsylvania. Its law requiring been stolen earlier in Long head as he was about to make a Branch, evaded a MonmoUth- purse strings, but nothing else. Netherwdod St., Cliffwood Beach, the pair are together. (See PRAYER, Page 2) night deposit at the Broad St. have erected a 3'^-foot high wire Decision Reserved Ocean County police road block Once the Township Committee, branch of the Central Jersey to make their getaway. each year, sets the Recreation fence in front of their house 15 1 Bank and Trust Co. at 10:15 last feet into the roadway, blocking FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning Milton MacDonald, 20 Lake Commission budget, its authority night. Mr. D'Arcus told police the ends. it. Board of Adjustment reserved de- Ave., was granted a variance for pair approached him as he The employee, Horace G. D'Ar- cision last night on an applica- a one-car garage and carport. An stepped ouf of his car at the Within the limits of its budg- The street is only 20 feet wide. cus, 55, of Wall Township, was tion from the Shrewsbury River existing garage, in disrepair, will bank, which is two blocks from et, a commission can hire its It is near Prospect Ave. struck on the head with the re- Yacht Club for permission to use be razed. police headquarters. After seizing own personnel and otherwise ex- "They say a Perth Amboy en- volver butt. He is reported in fair a vacant Brown's La. lot for Mrs. Robert Carter, 73 Kemp the deposit bag and Mr. D'Arcus' pend funds, and adopt policies, gineer surveyed their lot and told condition in Monmouth Medical members' parking. Ave., was permitted a 30-foot ad- wallet, they split up and fled — rules and "regulations. them they owned part of the Center, Long Branch, where he itreet," the mayor added. The club, represented by Alston dition to her home. one in the stolen auto and the The Recreation Committee . "It's incredible — you fellows Beekman, Red Bank attorney, other in Mr. D'Arcus' car. The budget this year is $26,000. The have got to go and look at it stressed its desire to be "good D'Arcus car was recovered by committee feels that next year, because you won't believe it. neighbors," saying it wished to Council Acts Sept. 23 Date police a block from the scene. as a commission, the body alleviate River Rd. congestion should have a higher budget. There's this fence right in the Mr. D'Arcus stumbled onto the •treet — they had to break caused by the 15 to 24 cars that It is possible, Mr. Manning sometimes park there. For Levitt porch of a home nearby and said, that land purchases may through the pavement to sink the To Condemn summoned aid. lence posts." A group of Brown's La. resi- be made in 1964 under the state Police said the getaway car Green Acres program. ' Wrong Deed dents', represented by Stewart Land Hearing had been stolen earlier last night Preliminary Okay He said the mistake was that Young, another Red Bank lawyer, Old House while parked in front of the The township has received pre- the engineer took deed stipula- claimed the proposed special ex- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The ception to the zoning code would WEST LONG BRANCH —Bor Township Committee last night home of its owner, Vincent Ot- liminary state approval for the tions from the deed to a house ough Council last night set Thurs- toviana, 130 Dunbar Ave., Long change the residential character let Sept. 23 as the date for a (See RARITAN, Page 2) next door which has a different day, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. as the Branch. front yard dimension. of the private, unpaved road and ontinuation of the public hear- provide nuisances. date of a condemnation hearing ing on the "15 per cent issue." The exact amount of the de- The road has been in existence for a dwelling at 17 Pinewood The lot, on the west side of Final portion of the hearing posit has not been determined, •ince 1923. Ave. owned by Lawrence Bach "You're supposed to turn a Brown's La., measures 53 by 6 was to be conducted last night, but it is believed to be between car around in a road — well you feet, exclusive of the roadbed, The unoccupied house has been but was delayed because repre- $150 and $200. Police Chief Wil- Index and would, according to Mr. inspected by the fire chief, and can't even turn a wheelbarrow ientatives of Levitt and Sons, liam Zadorozny said that be- Paga Beekman, provide spaces for a plumbing and building inspectors 'around in this one," Mr. Marz nc, could not attend. cause of his injuries, Mr. D'Ar- Allen-Scott 22 maximum of 19 cars during the and has been declared a fire and grinned. The planned community ordi- cus was not questioned extensive- Amusements 10-H five warm-weather months that health hazard. The governing body ordered nance, under which Levitt is ly last night. Births _ 2 it would not be chained off. the police department to advise The governing body voted to ob- uilding Strathmore, requires Detective Sgt. Marvin Fowler Jim Bishop ;.._ _... 8 Mr. and Mrs. Chivers that the Mr. Beekman, also ;cpresrnting tain plans, specifications and a hat the builder set aside 15 per is Investigating for the local po: Bridge 23 fence must come down pronto Mrs. Ann Tilton, owner of the cost appraisal for a new bor- cent of the total land area for lice. He is being assisted by John Chamberlain 8 "or we will take legal action.'' lot, claimed hardship ns a ground ough garage. Portions of the non-residential" purposes, such Investigator Walter King of the Church 7 Township Attorney Herbert C. for the variance and told of her present building on Monmouth is recreation, churches, and Colts Neck State Police. Classified 18-22 Smith said he wanted to see it- inability to sell it. Rd. date back 30 years, accord- NIGHT WATCH—Edward Furman, owner of the Ocean- •tlier uses. Comics 14 Mrs. HaywooU Reilly, who lives Ing to borough clerk J. Russe! he wasn't sure whether he be- front Bar, Ocean Avo., Sea Bright, answers the emor- A number of Strathmore resi- Red Bank Vi sit Crossword Puzxle S, 22 lieved it. adjacent to. the lot, objected to Woolley. . dents have challenged the legal- Editorials _ 8 the noise, fire hazard and danger gency First Aid Squad telephone at his place of business. • "That's a good idea," the Councilman George M. Conway, ity of the type of lands set aside Ily Ilriscoe Set Ilerblock __ „. _ « mayor shot back. "I have a to her young children she said police commissioner, thanked Art- Mr. Furman, his wife, Bornadino, and their son, Robert by Levitt, claiming in particular Movie Timetable . 10 the facility would engender. The feeling you may be involved in hur A. Turner for co-operating answer the phono during tho late hours when they are that drainage lands, the school RED BANK — Robert Brls- Obituaries 2 this before it's over." matter will be determined r< the with both the police and safety site, shopping center and Bath coe, the only Jew ever to serve Oct. 3 meeting. working, Mr. Furman said, if no one answers the other Sylvia Porter „ 8 committees by removing a hedge and Tennis Club should not be as lord mayor of Dublin, Ire- Sport* _ ...18-17 Notice Julian Stansky, 431 River Rd., at Monmouth and Parker Rds two borough extensions. Skip, the owner's dog, takes ncluded in the 15 per cent calcu- land, is scheduled to speak Stock Market 3 Red Bank Lumber will be open received permission to add a sec- The hedge had been obstructing tho numerous late-hour calls philosophically—with a ation. here Sunday, Sept. 29, on be- Successful Investing ] all day Saturday until 5 p.m. ond story to the addition he Is the vision of motorists, Mr. Con- The Sept. 23 meeting will start half of the State of Israel —Adv. yawn. Television building on his house. way said. it 8 p.m. In Township Hall. Bonds campaign. Women's News . i 2-f ri *• . YOUTH DIES George WWtWtfl, «rf Irvtaf Affc RED BANK BEGISTER •WDGETON _ A iPyttr- BrMgeUo; WM in the tw* irf riday, Septewhar 6,1963—5 ' hug, &A Wedfet&ty «f to. the tmckTw*fl»y at tfl. broth- TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Mm< wbeo he fell er Joseph drove it through • Kirchases of raw materials. — jitckap. truck driven by hayfleld on thetr father's term But the British Name part of twin bfotW. The victim, in nearby Upper Deerfleld he fall on the American financial Township. State Police eald Move to Strengthen noves. Barely a tenth of the earth's the truck hit a bump and surface is suitable for growing George, near the tailgate, was There's no Trick to Having Ex- ' ctops. pitched out. American Dollar ra Cash. You Get it Fast When fou Use The Register Classified. Old Monmouth DAWSON By SAM DAWSON 100% Re-Built NEW YORK (AP)—Moves to the International Monetary Fund Riverside strengthen the American dollar charged with policing the financia JBngines Dog Training Club, Inc. are scoring some initial successes dealings of the Western world as in world money marts. well as encouraging their econom 42-61 f A Non-Profit Organization) The dollar has advanced slight- ic growth. ly against the Swiss franc and the Europeans have been watching MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING German mark. A greater score the American financial moves. OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION las been made against the British First was higher interest rates to pound sterling which has dipped keep lendable American dollars ANNOUNCES OUR 14th YEAR OF to a two-year low in terms of t home. Second was the proposal, "FLYING BATHTUB' TESTED —A wingless little craft designed to return astronauts American money. now being debated in Congress, tc RIverBide IS n g i n • Guarantee. II re-man- from space flights glides to the desert floor at Edwards AFB, Calif., as it completes While the U.S. Treasury gold tax American purchases of for- ufactured assembly stocks have shrunk a little more eign securities from foreigners, falls • because a part WEEKLY CUSSES its first public test. The craft, designated the M2, has no engine and was dropped of the assembly 18 de- this summer, Britain's gold with the same goal in view. fective within 90 days from a larger plane at 13,000 feet. Test pilot Milton Thompson was at the con- from date of Installa- 1946-56 and convertible currency reserves Since American o a p i t al ha tion or 4,000 miles of STARTING THURS., OCT. 3d trols. (AP Wirephoto) also fell in August, off about $19.6 use (whichever comeB Dodge 6 been the great pool from whicr first), the part will million. sine be replaced free. Plymouth Europeans c ou 1 d draw Nominal labor ctlarge. Y. M. C. A., RED BANK None of this necessarily fore- World War II, any drying up ol DAILY CROSSWORD casts any great upsurge in ' the *Wlth head **Wlthout head According to American Kennel Club Regulations p A. T A T S these available funds will be felt ACROSS 43,-Greek letter 17. Praises I I Tea Dance dollar's position. Nor does it With old engine in trade s E A. B E A The British pound this weel 1. Entire 44. Primary 18. Covers S $ A. N I cause any real alarm in European Restore your old car's pep 4. A Maltese, color 20. Group T E f 3 dipped below the official rate ol power, performance. • 1j\ money capitals. • BEGINNERS for one 45. Placed of 1 Slated By $2.80 to the American dollar. Parl Price includes installation. EHE3 HHiH EHEHEiU It does show the close ties be- 7. Turkish DOWN rooms tween Western currencies and of the decline can be traced ti regiment IMalt 22. To- c C 1 N •DIA L ( T Britain's balance of trade prob vi | economies. Some Britons in parti- 8. Mine beverage ward M A UAJT T g lem. Montgomery Ward 23. Fra- K T¥m s GOP Club cular are saying that the efforts entrance 2. Escape: el. 1 ^ I 1 A S AHE A. T British imports have been ris 10. Govern- 3. King of grant C q FAIR HAVEN—The third an- to strengthen the dollar are the • ADVANCED flower T f= B| Richard C. Thompson NEW YORK CITY — Richard Savings C. Thompson of 109 Horseshoe Way, Lincroft, has joined the bondware division of Continental and loan Can Company as manager of manufacturing, it was announced by Bruce R. Petersen, general Business manager. Mr. Thompson, who was formerly connected with the i( A home provide! the beif tnvlrorynent for raising and Lily-Tulip Cup Corporation, has en|oylng your family. nine years of management expe- rience in paper' container manu- Sales are up...prices are low! Save now on a beautiful new •AT A home represent! a big part of the estate an aver- facturing. He is a graduate of age family acquires. the U. S. Naval Academy and '63 Plymouth. Get a top deal on the car with America's longest and 4r Home owners constitute the Harvard Business School. backbone of a community CCC's bondward division makes . . . owning fosters'interest first 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty!* Visit our showroom now! in civic affairs. paper cups, containers and plates, and closures of metal, -jfc- Home building provides |obs paper and plastic. •Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has and income for millions. been expanded to Include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 •k Home buying annually gen- miles, whichever comes tirst, on the engine block, head and Internal parts; transmission case and Internal partsfexcluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear erates billions of dollars In wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant retail sales. Aid Squad Adds Certified Car Care schedules. HOME OWNERSHIP contribute! to a belfer Fina" ouT.hpw~.America's"Nft Theriii flnancer Six Members life for all of in. So, too, doei the buiinesi can make home ownership possible for you, LINCROFT—Six new members AUTHORIZED DEAUflsf , CHRYSLER that makei more than 44 per cent of all too. Come in and get acquainted this have been accepted into Che Lin- SHOP WHERE PRICES ARE REALLY LOW! MUTORaCORPOJWlOU home purchase! possible — our nation-wide month. croft First Aid Squad and Rescue Savings and Loan Business ^— now $100 Squad following completion of a billion itrongl five-week first aid training course conducted by John Flockhart, a squad member. Accepted into membership were Mainstay Federal Savings John Hohmeier, Norman Weber, Edward Collins, Jr., Andrew Del- MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, Inc. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Tuvla, Jr., Henry Plattner anU James O'Gibney. and Loan Association Nelson Brink, Dr. Burton Korn- felt and Frank Vernnge took the 141-43 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK course to be able to assist during the day. f V ... INSURED SAVINGS — MORTGAGE LOANS The squad will meet Monday, it whloh time plans will be dis- Save by the tenth — earn from the first cussed for the nint'h annual dance scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20. 1 f: KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BOUNCING BALL- Ked Hank Kegister JIM BISHOP: fit «M> Umt Stratf, fed Smb. N. J. State 1878 by Joba H. Cook and Henry O*y Radiance in Potter's Field Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated There is an old sorrow in the hill^It stands V. BARKY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. EOtor like a clenched fist, on the left of the Turnpike near- a . M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ing New York. Laurel Hill. The name is. an irony be- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour cause it was a poorhouse. There are no laurels in pov- Cdltora Sdltor MMMtom Burem Ufr. erty; no infirm legs ever negotiated the front steps of Member ol the Associated Press ft* Awocitted tan u «BtRi«4 «xcimireu to tat m lor r»potui(i«Uoo «uiu usu urn winud to urn that old red brick building with honor, Mn u irell u HI iF n«w« dupuehei. or with hope. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association The building is coming down. It Member Audit Bureau of Circulation never accorded pity to the old, and now H» lUd But lUgliur uiumn no nnucuu mponilbuiuta lor qrpagimviUosi «m>r» la t6nniumenu, but wnn reprint fr.inout charga, that p*rt ot an advertisement u. urbieii the typographical error occur* Advartliers will that it too is old, it gets none. Once, H notltj the maoactmant Unsudlaulj ol any «rror wolca may oocur. there were three main buildings: the rhli mwtsapar aanmu no rapoulbllKlea tor ataunuau ol opinion* Is Utter* tram Ita nadan. poorhouse, the prison and the hospital unptlm Prtcti Is Advance n than 1 mot. Per mootfl JIM 11 moniht-418.00 t aunUU-l KM for communicable diseases. The felon, M at soimtar, I cent* Single oopy by mail. 10 cents > month*—IliW * montlia—| 4.50 ...IT MAY BE FOLLOWED BY A BOUNCING BOY! the syphilitic and the ancient wept In FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 BISHOP separate structures. They put Grandma Flynn in the poorhouse years ago. You do not know her, but I want to introduce her because she was a giver, never a taker. She was so The Stars and Stripes completely Christian that she was comical. She gave Anyone who motored through the on national and state holidays — and gave until she had nothing left. She ran a boarding house on South Street, an old place with a high stoop "every day, if possible." municipalities of Monmouth County and a furnished basement, and she took in loafers and dver the Labor Day holiday well It is recognized by Mr. Bolduc bums and drunks, and sometimes she mended their could have wondered what was the that this effort will not be easy. He minds. matter. Here, it was Labor Day, one recommends that merchants hire She made thick hot soups for them, washed their shirts and underwear on an old wash board in a gal- of America's leading national cele- retired men or ask their building custodians to take care of the flag vanized tub, baked bread in an old Boynton stove, brations. Yet, in shopping and resi- raising and lowering process. He pressed their suits, made their beds, scraped up pen- dential areas there was a glaring nies for the next meal, and never asked a favor. also is offering flags to chamber lack of display of the American flag. Grandma Flynn was not my grandma. Her grand- members who are not members of son was my friend, and he was a handsome kid with Among organizations recognizing the Board of Trade, that is shop- deep wavy hair. He lived with grandma because his this was Red Bank's Community keepers, and to residents at a cut- These Bays: father had died of tuberculosis and his mother found Chamber of Commerce, John D. cost price. another man. The kid was a taker. So Grandma gave Bolduc, executive vice president of Honors that belong to America LETTERS him spending money, and bought him suits and ties, and took whatever was left and gave it to the Summit the chamber, has eqrfie up with a are recited in the nation's flag. That Cold War and the Fisherman DEFENDS AIRPORT Box 1011 Avenue Church. plan liked by Red Bank's Mayor flag should be flown at least on lead- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Red Bank, N. He drank a lot, and, when he had a job, he gave Benedict R. Nicosia and others. That ing holidays. The flag is a symbol grandma nothing. We used to go to frat dances on Sat- To the Editor: is to obtain at a fraction of cost of national dignity and honor. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass.—You can't be in th urday nights and get drunk and fall into Grandma part of the world for very long before realizing tha With alarming frequency I s enough American flags for mer- Putting it up should be a matter of Flynn's place at dawn. She had a face like a bleached fish—and sea food in general—are much involved ii news articles damning the Rei chants and others to fly with pride pride. Bank Airport and its operator prune and when we made fun of her lack of teeth, she politics. The Russian fishing fleet, operating off Cap James Loeb, the latest of thes used to laugh and cover her mouth with her hand. Cod and even bringing ships within the three-mile limit appearing in The Red Bank Re; Once, long before I was born, Grandma had had for repairs, provokes complaints from ister, Friday, Aug. 30, 1963. It high time someone took issue wi a husband but he had died early too. When I asked Do Something Special many quarters. The nub of most of the these attacks on a vital transpo: her about it, she said she had had her love and she had complaints is that the Russian small tation facility. It's not enough just to get angry About 100 men donated from one to no more time for it. A younger sister lived with her; mesh net, illegal on American trawler I am not a disinterested party over a sad situation. This was de- four hours of their pay to the a woman who was epileptic. She had frothing fiti at catches everything, from baby haddocj Our international marketing com Medgar Evers Memorial Fund. The party is located In the pleasant odd times, and Grandma took care of her too. termined by Negro workers at the to the food fish which the bigger fis] surroundings of Red Bank be- When yftu add it up, she took care of many people,— Congplejmi-Nairn Plant at Marcus total, about $350, was presented to need to sustain themselves.—*-••—.- cause the Air Taxi 'Company pro- vides a vital 15-minute link although it never occurred to me to think of it She —Hook, Pa., after the slaying of Philip Savage, a NAACP tri-state Another complaint, which is no Idlewild: Without the Air Taxi, i was a shuffling old lady with nothing to distinguish her secretary, to be used to help with could not remain in this area. Medgar Evers, field secretary of the something that can be substantiated ii from millions of other old ladies. She shopped. She Chamberlain default of eye witnesses, is that th< the general complaint seem National Association for the Ad- the education of the Evers children to be aver safety. Mr. Dispoto worked. She prayed. She forgave everybody who ever vancement of Colored People, at and for the NAACP fund which pro- Russians must be taking egg-bearing female lobster! quoted (at a meeting of the Ne< cheated her, and she took them back when they were along with the males they find iir| their nets after deep- Shrewsbury Planning Board, Ed, Jackson, Miss., last June 12. vides bail to be posted for persons broke. water dragging. Nets that are towed along the bottom as saying that " a plane arrested in demonstrations. bound to land on a house on She was hardly intelligent. Sometimes, when I ha There had been advice that, as a at the edge of the continental shelf pick up everything, day." One day perhaps, but sta nothing better to do, I used to sit and talk to her, „ The thoughtfulness of these and the Russians, to whom lobsters would be a mere tistics show how much greate ; protest against Mr. Evers' death, Grandma Flynn told me that I was a good boy, which workers is to be commended most by-product of dragging for fin fish, are not bound b; is the probability of death througl Negro workers should not report to auto crashes, house fires, inju gives you an idea of how little she knew.Twitched • highly. They were not just,out for convention to release egg-bearing females in order t< work July 24. ries due to inadequate condition her bake cakes and biscuits for the Summit Avenue keep the source of supply at a peak. in the home, or pestilence due "silent revenge;" they were out to Church, and I told her she'd bake her way into heaven, Having a single enemy on whom to vent their dis inadequate sanitary systems. Congoleum - Nairn's employees be actively helpful in a cause they I have the uneasy feeling thai Then I moved away, and forgot her. I forgot her pleasure marks an unusual turn for the various fae thought this over. And then they considered just. They acted in the the complaints stem from econorh grandson too. Fifteen years went by. Then a detective tions in lobster politics. For, up to the time the Russians ic concern rather than concern thought of something else. What from the Elizabeth St precinct phoned and said they spirit of true Americanism in this appeared on the horizon, the lobstermen were ver; for safety. I understand that th Red Bank Airport was in activ had a tubercular bum on The Bowery. His name was they did was/ to stay on the job. situation. much caught up in their own internecine warfare. Th operation long before most Flynn and he named me as next of kin. — -" lobster civil war began when skin divers started tc the present residents bought theii capture lobsters that might otherwise have gone intc homes. Presumably then, thej I went to see him. He lasted long enough to get have bought their homes ful to Sea View Hospital. I could carry him on one arm. the,.traps set by the pot men. The trappers complainec aware that small airplanes Ian Your Money's Worth; that the skin divers were depleting the supply—and i and take off in the vicinity He told me that Grandma Flynn was at Laurel JHill and Maine, where the pot setters had a strong lobby, the; their properties. If these property I didn't believe him. She must have been older than owners believed that these ai the hill. Still, I stopped there one day—in the grim red succeeded in having a law passed to make skin divini planes represented an intolera- New Baby is a Financial Bargain :or lobsters illegal. But the drive against the skin diver! ble hazard, why did ' they buy brick building—and they asked me to wait and they n Massachusetts failed—and today the skin divers ac where they did? Is it possible thai brought her out. these residents feel their prop She wore a cotton thing with no belt, no orna- By SYLVIA PORTER ;ount for about half of the total of 4,000 lobster Ii erty would be worth more if the :enses issued by the Bay State. airport did not exist? The citi mentation. On her feet were brown wool stockings. How much does a baby cost? Maternity clothes about $95 fo the first costs, because you need zens of New Shrewsbury and o She sat, shyly, looking and trying to remember, and A Natural Resource A new baby in your family is two day dresses, one cocktai not buy everything new. greater Red Bank are fortunate rubbing those old knees' with parchment hands. I one of the biggest financial bar- dress, a couple of skirt-blous Practical nurse: If you have to have a responsible business- According to John Hughes, who runs the State wanted to tell her that her boy was dead, but I couldn't. gains you can find today—among combinations, underwear. Th one, figure on at least $50 for Lobster Hatchery on Martha's Vineyard and who pre- man invest so much money In the few things relatively less ex- average rises to $120 if yoi two-three days, more if she stays modern transportation facility "You see," she said slowly, the lips slapping pensive than have your baby in winter -am longer, Add another $25 for ex sumably knows more about the lobster cycle than any which in turn can attract national in the depres- must buy heavier clothes. Man; tras you can't calculate in ad- other man living, the notion that the skin divers woul and international businesses tc against the gums, "he's been sick. Very sick. But he sion '30s. of these items will be gifts o wrote to me and he told me he's going to take me out vance. deplete the total lobster supply was always a phony this area. These additional busi This column hand-me-downs, and some d Of course, these are just av- nesses will make everyone's prop of here." I said nothing. "You understand?" she said. partment stores offer a secon he skin diver, he says, had merely invented a new continues my erage estimates, and having a erty worth more. Continued pub- "He's going to take me out because—well, noboiiy financial guide set of everything free if yo baby can cost spectacularly method of capturing part of an existing natural re have twins. lic harassment of this vital serv wants to die in a place like this, Jim." Even her church to the great more. Fashionable obstetricians source—and, provided the egg-bearing females were al- ice is undoubtedly deferring oi had forgotten her. moments of Second Less Expensive may charge well over $300, a ways returned to the water, the fact that more lobsters preventing some desirable bus life, and "the Incidentally, a second baby or private hospital room may run nesses from locating here. I had two dollars folded postage stamp size. I owed baby" is a log- more than $50 a day, a "compli- .vere taken by skin divers, and fewer by the pot men dinarily costs a fraction of whal The article includes a report ical sequence cated" delivery may hike the .vould have no conservationist aspect. money and I had nothing. She didn't want to take it to previous re- bill by 30 per cent or more. But of Mr. Labrecque stating that the paving of the runway will in pushed. She held it in the shaky hands. "Nobody Porter ^,.[5 on how CARMICHAEL the most authoritative estimate The battle between the pot men and the skin crease drainage problems. I wants to die here," she mumbled. "It's not money. No- much it costs a bride to tie u for the average expense is $650— livers subsided a bit when, after World War II, drag- which suggests Americans are does not say what expensive body wants to die here. He's going to take me out all - her husband legally on the wed gers using funnel-shaped otter trawls (cost, $3,000 per drainage problems will be created ding day, how little it costs spending well over $2 billion an- right" KE THIS YOU POtf? y to have babies (last year trawl) began to catch 800 pounds of lobsters at a single by the construction of industrial groom to take a wife and how buildings around the airport oi much the average husband 4,167,000 were born). haul in 1,200 feet of water along the continental shelf. It was a mistake to have made the visit I sat CT COFFEE the problems of drainage, schools Mgetting. Then I said: "That's what he wanted me to spends on a honeymoon. M> There's no disputing that baby The offshore lobster boats, some of them converted police, sanitation, and taxes if sources are the American Medi costs are rising year after year, from deep sea scallop fishers, began bringing in "jum the airport were turned into a :ell you," and I gave her the Judas kiss and left cal Association, the Universit. because hospital and doctors' residential area. Only developer She died there. Now the big hill is becoming bare of Chicago's Health Information bills are mounting and a dramat- bos" weighing well over three pounds each. The jumbo would profit at the expense o: Foundation, the Health Insurano ically increasing number of wom- meat undersold the meat of the small "selects" under all taxpayers in this latter event. again. They're tearing the buildings down. They can't Institute, the Metropolitan Lifi en are going to the hospital to tear Potter's Field down. There's a radiance in it ... Insurance Company, and Stern' have their babies. three pounds, but it tasted just as sweet and tender as Finally, the citizens of New ihrewsbury are not at the mercy a medium-priced New York de Shorter Hospltallzatlon any lobster meat when served up as lobster newburg. partment store. >f this commercial operator as But offsetting this trend is Today, the annual total value of the offshore lobsters :he FAA closely controls the fly- TOO BAD THE Total medical costs now — he fact that hospitalization peri- landed^ at New Bedford, Sandwich, Plymouth and other ng business to protect the inter- hospital roorn, delivery, pre-and ods are shortening — a vital ests of the property owners and SCHOOL WW> post-natal obstetrical care, spe- point in view' of the fact thai ports adds up to more than a million' dollars. irivate citizens. Each taxpayer VttSPEFEATED cial medicines — average only he average price of a hospital Competition Helps hould be thankful that it is un- WST ELECTION $300. Addition of all other usua •oom and routine services is Faced with such competition, the inshore lobster- lecess'ary to hire highly-paid ex- expanses brings the grand tola 136.83 a day. A new mother perts to create and administer lo- to around $650. spends an average of 4'/2 days men, whether they set pots or use skin diving equip- ;al controls over flying activities. The Specifics n a hospital now, against the ment, have closed their ranks. They would like to see I, for one, would like to see In comparison, the grand tota :wo weeks she might have spent a law passed making it illegal to take jumbo lobsters more articles stressing the ad- cost in the mid-1930s was $325 luring the 1930s. beyond a certain size. There is no conservationist rea- vantages to the community of to $450, but to see that estimate Even more important, about he Red Bank Airport and evi in perspective you must rccog 5 percent of today's babies are son for legislating against the taking of a lobster grand lence of leadership by the Coun nize that the cost of living in :overed by medical insurance, pa, for, as John Hughes points out, the supply of new ii of Now Shrewsbury in the ac- the United States has more than vith average benefits running at lobsters depends on temperature conditions in the eptance of the fact that air trans- doubled since the 1930s and to- K!50 — a full 75 per cent of lortation is here to stay. day's dollar buys less than half ho medical costs. coastal waters more than it does on the number of ex- •what it bought then. In view of No young parent should fool isting parent male lobsters. Given good weather condi- „ Very truly yours, the plunge in the dollar's buy- imself about the skyrocketing tions, enough spawn will mature to reinvigorate the Herbert P. Strack, President ing power, today's $650 is act- of his baby as his infant ually much lower than 1935's noves into the young child and lobster supply no matter what the "take" of jumbo International Crane &. $450. To be specific: hen the explosively expensive males may be. Besides, the offshore and inshore lob- Excavator Corporation Doctor's fees average $170-175. eenagc school years. The iter populations exist quite separately, for the currents The $300 medical cost breaks ED. NOTE — The articles queezc on his pocketbook will hat Mr. Strack speaks of were down roughly 50-50 between hos- lecome progressively brutal. ajje such that no offshore lobster spawn or "fry" can pital room and fees and doctor be carried inshore anyway. The only way the offshore •eports of New Shrewsbury Still, It's a pleasure to report ml other municipal meetings, bills. liat, at the start, the baby is lobstermen menace the inshore fishers is in the purely Layette, crib and mattress: with the opinions expressed "Whatta you mean, you oln't doing any bargain — and who can fore- economic realm of price. And the consumer has his those of officials and residents. around $G0 each. ee the return on this invest- thing? Hordly anybody's betting — Carriage $45 tc^SO. 6—Friday, September 6.1963 ment! (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 12) 4 they're just watching the horses £ Schedule of Religious Services BAUK REGISTER" , Sepfen&er g, I96S~7 manr EHKOPAL ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL \ FRESBYTEftlAN HOLY TUNITY LUTHERAN CHUKCH OF CHRIST CHRICTMN SCIENCE Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank OB Sunday. Holy : Eucharist Rt Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, Services will be Sunday at 1:30 Church Notes The Red Bank church and the Subject of the Sunday Bible les- will b« celebrated at 8 a.m., bybishop of Die Diocese of New will preach at the fctf and 11 new Lakehurst • Toms River son ii "Man," with the following m. Sunday school will meet at Golden Text: "Blessed is the man Rev. Canon Charles M. Best. Th» er«ey, will officiate at the 8] a.m. services Sunday on "Is Life 30 ajn. The Monmouth Convocation of|and financing of church youth Church of Chirst will have a ehuich ichool officers and teach- ,m. Sunday service of Holy Worfh Living?" The Man's Brotherhood will Episcopal Young Churchmen will groups at Medtord today through joint picnic at Shark River Park that feareth the Lord, that de- 1 lighteth greatly in his command' •n oorporat* -Communloo at I Eucharist and confirmation. Bish- At< 9:15 and 11 a.ni. church iva a barbecue at tb* bom of meet In St. Thomas' Church, Red Sunday. tomorrow. Charles Brown, min- a.m., wW be followed by break- op Banyard will officiate at the school classes for tha nursery Jouglas Shedd Tuesday at 7 p.m. Sank, Sunday, Sept. 22. Rev. ister of the Lakehurst-Toms Riv- raents" (Psalm 112:1). fast in tha parish hall. a.m. consecration service through eighth grade will meet New officers will be elected. lenry A. Male, Jr., rector of Tha Camden District Confer- er church, formerly served the Related readings from the de- Morning prayer and sermon by and cornerstone laying, and will At 7 p.m., a covered dish sup- Prisdlla Circle will meet Tues- t Mary's Episcopal Church, ence of the AME Zion Church Red Bank congregation. nominational textbook will in- the rector will be at 11 i.m. preside at the Holy Eucharist per for all high school students day at 11 a.m. in the parish ieyport, will preside. will meet in St. Paul AME Zion "The Christian and His Mon-clude this: "Dost thou 'love the Alcoholics Anonymous and theservice which will fellow. The Will be held In Westminster Hall. house. Church, Trenton, Thursday ey" will be the sermon topic of Lord thy God with all they heart, Al-Anon Group will meet at t consecration service will be fol- Plans for the year will be out- The Lutheran Church Woman The Episcopal Young Church- through Saturday, Sept. 12-H. C. J. Kirkpatrick at the 11 a.m.and with all thy soul, and with p.m. Monday. lowed by a luncheon served by lined and the weekend retreat to will have a luncheon meeting ten of the New Jersey Diocese Rev. Ossie R. Lyons, pastor and service Sunday. He will preach all thy mind?' This command in- The Woman's Guild board be EpiKjopal; Church Women. Island Heights will be discussed. 'ednesday at 13:30 p.m. Kenneth ill have a weekend workshop" Rev. W. W. Atchlnson, presid- at 6:30 p.m. on "Baptism of the cludes much, even the surrender meeting will be Tuesday at 10 Bishop Banyard will be assist' Today: Cerr of the Lutheran Welfare As- ing elder, will be in charge. Holy Spirit." Bible classes be- of all merely material sensation, a.m. ed by the vicsr, Rev. Earl B. sociation will be the featured gin at 10 a.m. affection, and worship" (Science 9:30 a.m., "Open House" for and Health with Key to the Scrip- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Scott children who will attend the I: IS speaker. The Esther Circle will ,utherans Rev. Grahame Butler-Nixon is Mid-week services are Thurs- brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 session of the toddlers (It serve lunch, and will hold a bust-! en route from Australia to Christ days at 7:30 p.m. tures, by Mary Baker Eddy, «.m. The service of healing will JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES months-3 years) and nursery ness meeting after the general Episcopal Church, Shrewsbury, A young peoples' bi-weekly rec P. 9). be »t 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Red Bank meeting. To Hold Firs; where he will assist the rector, class (J-years old). Parent orienV reatlon and devotional group is BAPTIST Carl Averitt, a visiting minis- Ution meeting at the same time; Dorcas Circle will meet Thurs- Rev. Anselm Broburg, beginning being organized, in addition to a SAINT JAMES CATHOUC *r, will deliver tha public talk day at 8:15 p.m. in the tome of Sunday, Sept. 29. New Monmouth 10:30 a.m., "Open House" for' class for women, a visitation The church school meets Sun- Red Bank Sunday at 3 p.m. on "Can There children who will attend the 11 Mrs. Robert Gerhold, 253 Garden Service Sunday project, and an additional mid- The 14th Sunday after Pente- Be a World Without Woe?" The Id., Shrewsbury. day at 9:30 a.m. Rev. William a.m. session of the toddlers' and MATAWAN - Cross of Glory The September discussion topic week class for smaller children, Bisgrove Will preach at the cost will be celebrated with regular Watchtower study will nursery class. Parent orientation Lutheran Church has been of the MitAtlantlo district of the Maxes at«, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 andfollow on the subject, "Surviving 10:45 a.m. service on "Turned meeting at the same time; AJK.E.ZWN formed in the Matawan-Marlboro Lutheran Laymen's League will ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL from Idols." The evening service 12 in the church and 9,10 and IIThrough Faith." 8 p.m., Orientation meeting for Red Bank irea. be "Male and Female He Creat- Navesink o'clock in the auditorium. is at 7:45. The sermon topic will Tuesday at 8 p.m., Bible stud- all new church school teachers In Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, pas- The church will hold its first ed." It will be the third in a Tim schedule of services for be "The Victory of Love." A The sacrament of baptism will ies'will be held at the following Westminster Hall. tor, will preach at the U a.m services in the Strathmore School series ot 11 topics devoted to Sunday is: 8:30 a.m.. Holy Com- community hymn sing will be be administered Sunday at 1:30 locations: 58 Forman St., Fair Tomorrow: 10 a.m.-noon, reg- service Sunday. This will be Church St. and Lloyd Rd., Mata- Christian family life. munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy held in the church at 9 p.m. p.m. At least two day* previous,Haven: 10 St. Mary's PI.. 90 Mmistration of new pupils for church Home Missions annual day. Thewan Township, Sunday at 10:30 munlon, church school fi arrangement* must be made mouth St., Red Bank; 114 Spring school In Christian Education of- Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden, sery through sixth grade; 11 a.m. The mid-week service of pray- with one of the priests of the dale Ave., New Shrewsbury, and] fices. jn. 136 Deerfield La., this place, mis- Rev. Robertshaw Morning Prayer and sermon by er and Bible study is Wednesday parish by the parents of the can-89 Lincoln St., Fairview. Monday: 9:30 a.m.. the Spir- The call to prayer service will the rector, Rev. Harry R. Soren- at 7:30 p.m. sion developer with the Board The M.E.S. Missionary Guild didates for baptism. The ministry school and sen* itual Therapy Group will meet in be Wednesday at 8 p.m. American Missions of the sen. Daily Mast la offered at 6:23/7 the church parlor; 8 p.m., meet' A bus excursion will leave from Observing 18th will have a dinner meeting Tues- ce meeting will be held Thurs-j jitberan Church in America, is day at 6:30. and 6 o'clock. day at 7:25 p.m. in Kingdom ing of the board of trustees in the church at 6 p.m. today for pastor. Thomas Magee will be CHRIST METHODIST Monday at II a Mass of the the Combs-De Voe Memorial Montreal, Canada, and will re- The Ladies' Aid Society meets Hall. Naomi Bosworth of 50 Mon •he choir director. Walter John- Fair Haven—Rumson Wednesday at 10 a.m. to make Holy Spirit will be celebrated, of- mouth St., Red Bank, will speak Room; 8 p.m., meeting of the turn on Sept. 9. It will be spon- son will be the pianist. Nursery Year as Rector Rev. James C. Rupert will ficially opening Red Bank Cath- board of stewards. sored by the Seacoast Ushers' RUMSON—Rev. Canon George preach at the H a.m. service cancer dressings. The business n the history of Jehovah's Wit- facilities will be provided during) meeting will be held following olic High School for the 196344 nesses. Tuesday: 1 p.m., the executive Union for the benefit of the Sen-the service. A. Robertshaw will begin his 18thSunday. The church school, with school year. ior Usher Board. year as rector of St. George's- classes for all age groups, will lunch. committee of the Women's Asso- the Sunday school will meet for The high school young people's The sacrament of penance wil MONMOUTH REFORM ciation will meet in the Combs- its first sessions on Sept 15 at by-the-Rlver Episcopal Church, meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. In be administered Saturday from ' Sunday. the new church building off group meets Thursday at 7:30 TEMPLE De Voa Memorial Room; 1:3C ST. ANN'S CATHOUC _ a.m. in the Strathmore school. p.m. to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Con< Shrewsbury p.m., the Circle devotional Keansburt Classes for youngsters will be Canon Robertshaw has Just Ridge Rd. at McCarter Ave. (essiona also are heard dally dur- completed his 27th year as rector The Woman'a Society of Chris- The board of trustees will meet Sabbath Eve services will be chairmen of the Women's As- Sunday Masses will be at 7, under the direction of "Mr. and FrMay at 8 p.m. Ing the 8 o'clock Mass and after held tonight at »:30, This will be sociation will meet in the church , 9, 10, 11 and noon. Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, local of the summer chapel, Church of tian Service will meet Monday the Noveni service Monday eve- the first family service of the parlor; 8 p.m., the Christian e Dally Masses will be celebrated high school teachers. the Ascension, Upper Saranac at 8 p.m. in the church. ning. Lake, N. Y. The church, of log ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL year. Rabbi Richard F. Stein- ucation commission will meet. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first Rev. Mr. Weeden expects that Belford The Novena devotion in honor brink will give a story sermon, Thursday: 8 p.m., the youtt Fridays when hours will be at construction and located in a PRESBYTERIAN of Mary*a Miraculous Medal and the new church will be officially Shrewsbury On the thirteenth Sunday aft- The Near-Slghted Gardener." seminar teachers will meet in the 30 and I a.m. the end er Trinity, the service of Matins the service of Benediction of the!Children whose birthdays occur Combs-De Voe Memorial Room, On Holy Days, Masses will be has to summer resl- Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, Blessed Sacrament will be held next year. will preach at the 9:30 a.m. serv- will be said at 7:40 a.m. This in August or September will be offered at 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 dents for 85 years. The congre- will be followed by Holy Eu- Monday at 8 p.m. called to the pulpit for a birth PRESBYTERIAN a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- gation usually numbers more ice Sunday on "To Know the Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan is day blessing. Rumson dren are permitted at evening METHODIST than 200 ot various denomina- Way God Knows." This will be charist with a sermon by the vie- pastor, assisted by Rev. William Red Bank the first in a aeries of five ser- ar. Rev.'Ralph Edwards, at 8 Religious school classes will re- Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr. wil Mass. Communion will be celebrated tions. a.m. At 9:30 a.m. there will be C. Anderson, Rev. Richard A sume tomorrow. Registration and preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m Confessions will be heard Sat- Canon and Mrs. Robertshaw mons on the topic "Personal Leadem and Rev. Florian J. Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Service* will Goals For a Personal Church." the Sung Eucharist and sermon. first classes will be at 9 a.m. services Sunday on "One Lord urdays, first Thursdays, aad oi be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. and their family returned to the At this time the class for the Gall. A Sabbath assembly will meet at We Serve," the first in a foui the eves of Holy Days, from rectory here yesterday after Church school will resume Sun- Kerry RoW> will preach on "What day, Sept. 22. youngsters 3 to 5 years of age 10:50 a.m. week sermon series on "Th 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 toThe Lord Can Do For You." Hespending two months at their will meet in the undercroft. Aft- BAPTIST The Cradle Roll will meet for Unities of the Spirit." 8:30 p.m. Adirondacke camp. will ba assisted in the services METHODIST er the 9:30 Eucharist, the first Middletown High Holy Day orientation Sunday church school will noli Baptisms will be administered by Rev. Earl Hampton. session of the church school will Rev. John E. Bates will speak Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the classes in all departments ai every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Little Silver There will be a special conse- LUTHER MEMORIAL "Growing Spiritually" will be be held, and a film, "Who Is on the topic "The Marks of Re-| kindergarten room. . 9:30 and II a.m. On this Sun- ments should be made a week New Shrewsbury My Neighbor?" will be shown. In advance of the baptism. cration service for the church the sermon topic of Rev. Ralph rival" at the 10 a.m. Sunday The Men's Club board will day only, the you&g people will Sunday and Bible classes meet The Eucharist will be cele- service. The choir will be di- meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m., folreport to the auditorium for open- Rev. Edward A. Corrlgsn school staff in tha Roger Stjulre L. Barrett Sunday at 11 a.m. Memorial Chapel at the 8:30 ssrv* at 9:30 a.m. and the service The official board meeting will brated-each- day. except- Friday^— -feeted—by—Mrsr-George-Hart- lowed by a at ing werclses before going pastor and" RevT Stanley will begin at 10:4$ a.m."In" the Levandoskl and Rev. Frederick vice. At the 9:30 service, officers be held in the church hall Mon- this week at 9 a.m. This is pre- nann, minister of music. 8:30. Julel s RR.'Huber, past presi- their classrooms. Tinton Falls School. ceded by Matins at 8:45 a.m. The hour of worship will dent of the congregation, will Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer Fa! A. Valentino are assistants. of the Methodist Youth Fellow- day at 8:15 p.m. The building ship will be installed. Sunday afternoon the congre- committee will meet with Orin The sacrament of penance will moved to 10:50 a.m. Sunday, speak on "History of Monmouth lowship will meet in the Iouag. gation will participate in the be administered Saturday from 4 Sept. 15/when the church school At 8 p.m., the board .of trustees ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL The church school will meet Thomas, architect, in the church Reform Temple." Lutheran Laymen's League rally hall at 7:30. to 4:30 p.m. will open for fall sessions at 9:30 The temple office is open daily will meet in the lounge. Highlands Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in Christ Memorial Lutheran a.m. under the leadership of John from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to pro- Wednesday at 2 p.m.. Friend Holy Communion will be cele- The Methodist Youth Fellow- Church, Spotswood. CENTRAL BAPTIST ship Circle will meet In tt ship will leave the church today CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN C. Poyner, superintendent. vide information concerning the brated every Sunday at I a.m. The Walther League will meet Atlantic Highlands Ths board of deacons will meet religious school or congregation- lounge. At 8 p.m., a new mem There will be a family servlc at 4 p.m. for a picnic. Matawan Township befs' class will begin a four-ses- in the home of Miss Christine Services will be held Sunday Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the pas-al membership. each Sunday at 10 a.m. Church Sunday at 5:45 p.m. the Meth- Barmann at 7 p.m. " a.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft will tor's study under the leadershi sion course on the Bible and th school children will come to thi odist Youth Fellowship will have at 10:30 a.m. in the Strath church, under the leadership The Church Council meets In more School,-Church St. and preach at the 11 a.m. service on of Homer Hicks. EMANUEL BAPTIST service with parents and leavi a council meeting in the confer- the home of Louis Groshardt "God's Great Plan of Salvation," On Wednesday* the Women'i Atlantic Highlands Stuart G. Leyden, assistant pat for their classes after the Creed, ence room. At 7 p.m., the Inter- Lloyd Rd. Nursery facilities will tor. Mondsy at 8 p.m. be available. and at the 7:30 p.m. service on Fellowship will sponsor a work The pastor, Rev. Howard M. except on the first Sunday of mediate Youth Fellowship will The building.committee meets "The Devil and the. Christian." day meeting beginning at 10 a.m month, when there will be a Hoi meet to study the lesson on Sunday school will begin Sept. Ervin, will preach at the 11 Wednesday at 8 p.m. IS at 9 a.m. in the Strathmore The church youth groups will under the supervision of Mrs a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, Sun- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Eucharist. All other family sen 'Framework For Freedom." The meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Earl Kunes, There will be a ba- Shrewsbury ices will be services of mornini fMethoknst Youth Fellowship will School. day. The evening service Is pre- BAPTIST Rev. Richard A. Weeden, mis- The jnj'dweek prayer meeting bysitting service for mothers ceded by a prayer meeting at 7 Holy Communion will be cell prayer. meet at 7 p.m. for a group dis- Red Bank will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. Miss with pre-school children. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Paris! There will be a celebration cussion on "Should All The Prot- sion developer of the Board of o'clock. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will American Missions of the Lu- LaBelle Murtha will speak. The —The board of trustees will meet Sunday school Is at 9:45 a.m.Eucharist with a sermon by th tha Holy Communion' everj estant Denominations Unite?" At preach at the 11 a.m. service.] Maranatha Group will sponsor Tuesday. Sept. 34, at 8:15 p.m rector. Rev. Anselm Broburj Wednesday at 7 a.m. Celebra' 8:30, the Geneva-We»!ey Fellow- theran Church In America, is Tonight will be the Night of| Sunday. Church school meets at pastor. the fellowship hour. in the pastor's study wider the Prayer beginning at 10 o'clock. will be at 9 a.m. Church school tions of the Holy Communion on ship will meet. 9:45 a.m. The Jr. and Sr, Hi BYF chairmanship of, Dr. Theodore Midweek prayer service is classes for primary, kindergar holy days will take place as an- Monday morning at 9:15, thegroups will have a kick-off ban- BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Hynson. ten and first grades will be nounced. Rev. Donald G. A. Mac FEDERATED Wednesday at 8 p.m. weekday nursery school will quet Sunday at 5 p.m. This will Holmdel Cliff wood Beach On Oct. 2, representatives from There will be a meeting of the 9 o'clock. Registration for chl Leod is the vicar. open. Nursery school mothers Rev. David Bucci will preach dren in the upper grades will b. be followed by the evening praise Sunday school will be held at the United Church of Christ wil Sunday school teachers in the will also meet at 9:15 a.m. in service led by the pastor. 9:45 a.m. Rev. Andrew A. Burk- at the 11 a.m. Communion serv- meet with the congregation of church Monday at 8 p.m. held in the parish house follow- REFORMED room 112. At 7 p.m. the library ice Sunday on "You Are The ing the 9 o'clock service. The board of deacons, deacon- hardt will preach at the 11 a.m. the church to vote upon receiv Pioneers Girls' meetings are Middletown committee will meet in the esses and trustees will meet in service on "Beginnings of Faith." Man." Ing the First Baptist Church scheduled to begin on Thursday. The Episcopal Church Womei Rev. Earl D. Compton wi church library. The commission the annex at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Middletown into the fellowship o will have a luncheon meeting This Sunday marks the begin- The Pilgrims (grades 3 through preach at the 11 a.m. sen on missions will meet In the con-The Board of Christian Educa- ning of services in the Reformed a.m. the United Church of Christ. Th 6) meet at 2:30 and the Colon- the parish ' house Tuesday ice Sunday on "The Call of thi ference room at 8 p.m. At 8 tion will meet at 8 p.m. proposed ecumenical union wi noon. Church building. ists (grades 7 through 9) meet Universe." p.m., a new discussion group for The mid-week service of prayer Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. the La-j METHODIST make the First Baptist Churc at 7 p.m. Sunday school sessions will prospective members will begin, and Bible study is held Wednes- Atlantic Highlands of Middletown a member of bot ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER dies' Aid Society will meet in resumed Sept. 22. Tuesday at 10 a.m., the inter- day at 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will the American Baptist Conventio: REFORMED EPISCOPAL The MacNeill Circle will meet denominational prayer and study The morning circle led by Mrs. preach at the 11 a.m. service and the United Church of Chris: New Shrewsbury Rumson Monday at 8 p.m. In the home group will meet in Roger Squire Francis Swartz will meet at 10 Sunday on "An Undistorted Gos- There will be a celebration CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL The meeting will be preceded The members of the Senior and Mrs. Karl B. Helwig, 164 Oakes Memorial Chapel. Circle "B" ofa.m. Thursday in the parsonage Rumson pel." by a covered dish dinner at Junior Youth Fellowships will the Holy Communion Sunday at Ave. Mrs. Harold Hillyer will be the Women's Society of Christian with Mrs. Stanley Mugridge, 7 Church school meets at 9:30 8 a.m. in the chantry. Late Friday night services will p.m. hold a work session for the the hostess. Service will meet in the confer- Heights Ter., Little Stiver. Circle begin at 8:30, conducted by Rab-a.m. youth booth at the winter ba- Morning prayer and sermon by ence room at noon. Circle G two, Mrs, Howard Young, leader, the rector, Rev. Canon George bi Gilbert S. Rosenthal. Rabbi (See OTHER CHURCH, Page 23) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE zar in White Hall tomorrow at CTRATHMORE JEWISH will meet in room 112 at 1 p.m.will meet in Mary E. Mount Fel- RosentJisJ will complete his series SOCIETY 9:30 a.m. A. Robertshaw is at 11 a.m. CENTER At 8 p.m. the Geneva-Wesley Fel- lowship Hall at 1 p.m. with The church school will have R of sermon-lessons on the Friday Atlantic Highlands Service* Sunday will be at Matawan Township lowship will play volleyball in Mrs. Rollin Delatush, hostess. evening service. Cantor Sidney Church service and Sunda: 19:30 and U a.m". The sermon first session Sunday, Sept. 15 Sabbath services will be he! Fellowship Hall. The adult educa-Circles three and four, led by 9:30 a.m. The family service Scharff will chant the liturgy. school are at 11 a.m. Wednei topic will be: "From Ecclesias- tonight at 8:30 In the First AI tion class will begin a four part Mrs. Thomas Maloney and MrsCandl. e lighting time is 7:02. day's testimony meeting is tical Activity to Spiritual Min- 9:30 a.m. will resume at th and Rescue Squad building, Am Tuesday evening discussion series Albert Newman Sr., have a cov- same time. Saturday morning services are ow can 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours istry." Church school is held at boy Rd. and Prospect Ave., Clif [on the Letter To Ths Bpheslans ered dish supper in Fellowship at 10. Jonathan Stelner, son of H are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m 9:30 a.m. wood. Harvey Gross, a Strati at 8 p.m. in room 112. Hall at 6:30. Circle five, led by and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN more resident, will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steiner, The Women's Guild will meet The Wesley Service Guild will Mrs. Elmer Cotrell, will meet will be called to the Torah as a except on holidays. in White Hall Monday at 8 p.m. Lincroft in the home of Mrs. W. Kelby Rev. William J. Mills who ha meet Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. for bar mitzvah and will be accepted I regain FRIENDS MEETING a covered dish supper followed Warden, 6 Cooney Ter., Fair into the fold of Israel by Rabbi METHODIST HOLY COMMUNION been away on vacation will n Shrewsbury Haven. turn to the pulpit Sunday at th by a pledge service in Roger Rosenthal. Cantor Scharff will Navejlnk EPISCOPAL The Religious Society Squire Chapel. The speaker will Chant the liturgy. . Rev. John Fulton will b_ Fair Haven 9:30 a.m. service. Sunday school Friends, (Quakers,) meets ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL my strength? will be held simultaneous wt~ be the Rev. W. Gordon Lowden. Sunday morning services will tha message at the 9:30 a,m. Sun- Holy Communion will be cele- Plrstday. (Sunday.) at U a.m. At 8 p.m., the commission on Keyport be at 9:15. Men's Club breakfast day worship service. Sunda: brated Sunday at 8 p.m. The 9:30the service. Fintday school for religious ed- Schedule ot services for Sun- The Ladles' Aid Society ,w Christian social concerns will will be at 9:30. school, with classes for all agei family service will be Holy Com' ucation of children meets at 10:"meet in the conference room. Theday: Morning prayer, 7:45 a.m.; Nursery school will start Mon- meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursei munlon and sermon by Rev. meet on Thursday in the chur Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Morn- THE TRUTH hall. Mrs. Charles Conover wi commission on stewardship and day at 9 a.m. Is provided at the morning woi Charles R. Lawrence. Church HOLINESS finance will meet in room 203 ating prayer and family service, The Pre U.S.Y. will meet IN THIS •hip service. school also will meet at this give a short talk and demonstra- Long Branch 9 a.m-; Holy Communion, 10 tion on "How to be an Artist" 8 p.m. The music committee will Wednesday at ,7:30 p.m. Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., time. The 11 o'clock service will Sunday school and Junior meet at 8 p.m. in the music a.m. Registration of new students GREAT BOOK organist The Senior Choir be morning prayer and sermon. church win meet at 10 a.m. Holy Communion will be cele- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL room. The Alpha Study Group for the' Sunday and Hebrew CAN REFRESH YOU hearsei Wednesday at 7:30 p.m The regular midweek celebra Scripture lesson and pray* will meet in the home of Mr. andbrated Wednesday at 9 a.m. andschool is now being accepted in The Pastor's Choir rehears tion of Holy Communion will be Little Silver service for toe sick will be con- Mrs. Russell Uhrenholdt, 178 Friday at 8:30 a.m. the synagogue office. Your strength can be re- Sundays at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The schedule of services for ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Prisdlla Dr., at 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous . will Sunday is: 8 a.m.. Holy Com- Daily evening services are at newed—your weariness ex- pastor, Monday at I p.m. meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. 7:30. munion; 8:45 a.m., church school In Westminster Hall. Thursday at 12:30 p.m., Circle changed for rest and joyous 1 for youngsters in the sixth grade C" erf the Women's Society of METHODIST ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL activity—if you will seek pray- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RUMSON and above; 9:30 a.m. parish fam- METHODIST Christian Service will meet in Oakhurst ily service and church school; Morganvtlle Che conference room. At 7 p.m.. Eatonlown erfully the truth contained in Services will be held at 9:30 Services Sunday are: 8 a.m., this great book, Science and East River Road at Park Avenue 11 a.m.. Morning Prayer and ser- Sunday worship service It at the Methodist Men will have a and 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Rev. mon by the rector. Rev. Stuart a.m. Sunday school meets at dinner meeting followed by the litany and ante-Communion; 10 Health with Key to the Scrip Dr. John D. Blair will preach on a.m., family service and church F. Gast. a.m. program on "Antique Cars," ind "Why Do We Suffer?" Baptism tures by Mary Baker Eddy. Announces an expanded program to serve your needs an election of officers. school. A meeting of the ushers will be observed at the latter will be held Immediately follow- You may read or borrow Friday at 8 p.m., the minis- service. ing the 10 o'clock service. THE RED BANK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ter will meet with the families The Sunday school will meet Science and Health free of of babies who are to ba baptized Hie annual church school pic- charge at any Christian Sci- : TWO TWO Harding Road Atop Tower Hill at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. nic will be held at the home of Sept. 15. The Junior High and Senior Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sandbach, ence Reading Room. The REV. CHARLES S. WWSTER, D. P., Mini.t.r Methodist Youth Fellowships will book can be purchased in red, WORSHIP SERVICES Church School Sessions REV. SARGENT BUSH. O. D., Mlnllltr of ViiUation 14 Bernard St., tomorrow at 10 WILLIAM C. WOOD, M. A., Mini.t.r of Muiic BAY SHORE COMMUNITY meet Sunday at 7 p.m. a.m. green, or blue binding at f ? CHARLES E. AUTENRIETH, M. C. E., East Keansburf The official board will meet and will be tent postpaid on Inspirational opportuni- Classes for all age groups Miniittr of Chrlttlift Edutatian Sunday school will meet at Mondsy at 8 p.m. The Women's Society of Chris- St. George's by th* River receipt of check or money TWO WORSHIP SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Rev. Richard R. ties for the whole —Nursery through Sdwam will preach at the 11 tian Service will mm Tuesday at Waterman Ave., Rumson order. at 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. 8 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Hale, Silver- Adults a.m. service on "Striking • Fellow ilgn at ' family. SERMON BY DR. WEBSTER: "Is Life Worth Living?" Claim." ton, secretary of promotion for S«l Bright Bridq* the New Brunswick district of Christian Science Nurury car* provided f6r pra-t«h*»l chlMrtn Tlie Youth Fellowship will meet the WSCS, will be the speaker. Canon Geo. A. Robertshaw during both worship itrvleti (he second and fourth Sundays lUctor READINC of each month at 7:30 p.m. 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. OPENING SESSION OF METHODIST 8 A.M.—Holy Coipmunion ROOM The Sunday school teachers Sea Bright meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 11 A.M.'—Moininp Service CHURCH SCHOOL The Gideons will be in charge The Rector Will Preach Twa eompUt* duplictt* milem (Nurury thrcufh tithth gr«d«) p.m. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., Th.M., Pastor of the 11:15 a.m. service Sunday. Men and Boys' Choir fill »ni MiOO A.M. The Women's Gi*Ild will meet Church, school will meet »t 9:30 Carillon Recital at 10:30 S.nlor High F.ll.wiMfi — 7iQ0 P.M. every third Friday and the Men'a a.m. 209 BROAD ST. RagMf«ti»n Ur all new Church Scti««l itudtnti In Eduattion Stuart G. Leyden, Th.M., Assistant Pastor luildlnf Umarrow—10 A.M. «lll n«on Club will meet every fourth Fri- Midweek services are Thurs- You Are Invited MOD. thru Sat 11-4:30 day of the month. 'day at 7:30 p.m. J Also Friday Eve. 7:3M:J0 V T '"•• , Septemkar fi, 1963 BED BA«K flECfSTER Hn Wed Miss Grifenhagen Wed Man Marries , Y. -* appliques, re-embroidered with ToWernard Mangano In Saddle River Church P«trlcii Ann Cancro, daughter of seed pearls, trimmed the full skirt. A double bouffant veil of EAST KEANSBURG - The maid was Meltnle Mangano, at SADDLE RIVER — The mar- arron pink, style with side panels. Mr. and Mrs,'James Cancro at illusion was held by • lace crown marriage of Miss, Jane McLaugh- home, sister of the bridegroom. riage of Miss Victoria Jewel They wore bow headpieces and Tarrytown, became the bride of studded with pearls and she car- lin to Bernard Mangano took Flower girl was the bride's niece, Grifenhagen, daughter of Mr. and carried old-fashioned bouquets of David E. Prinz here Saturday. ried a cascade bouquet of white place here Aug. 25 in St. Carole Lynn McLaughlin, Red Mrs. Herbert Grifenhagen, 41 sweetheart roses and baby car- nations. The bridegroom is the son of roses and stephanoti*. Catherine's Catholic Church. ; Bank. Carnegie Ct., Middletown, for- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prinz, Mrs. Joan Rose, Tonawanda, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, The attendants all wore gowns merly of this place, to Norman Paul Tartaglia, West Hemp- Hillcrest Kd., Hohnde), N. J. N. Y., was matron of honor. She 4« Main St, Keansburg, and Mr. In pastel shades and carried Frederick Haard took place here stead, L.I., was best man. Ush- Rev. John Wholley "performed wore a maize organza street- and Mrs. John Mangano of West flower bouquets. Saturday in the Zion Lutheran ers were Gary Siekman, Ramsey; the ceremony in the Transfigura- length gown with, floor-length New York are the parents of the Jon Mangano, at home, was Church. Al Borodin, Jersey City; Robert tion Church. overskirt. A matching petal couple, v best man for his brother. Ushers., The bridegroom is the son of Russell, Dighton, Mass., brother- Rev. Thaddeus Wocjiehowski were David McLaughlin, at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haard of in-law of the bride, and Rich- The bride was given in mar crown completed her ensemble and she carried a cascade bou- officiated at the ceremony which home, brother of the bride, and New Providence. length gown of white nylon over College, West Long Branch. He >"•* taffeta fashioned with a bell- is employed by Lavoie Labora- shaped skirt. An embossed rose tories, Morganville. } "* ^ FURMITHRI headpiece secured her short veil The couple reside in Belford. UN Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH MM and she carried a crescent They returned recently from a i U AM. tot TM. Mm. On Fit cascade of white roses centered t AM. to S TM I weeding trip to the Pocono with a removable corsage. fountains. Mrs. Bernard Mangano Miss Evelyn M. Fagan (The former Miss Jane McLaughlin) SPECIAL! Wed to Law Student Show Opens Today LONG BRANCH—Miss Evelyn Mrs. Norman Frederick Haard M. Fagan and Steven C. Rother (The former Miss Victo ria J. Grifenhagen) Tues. & Wed. Only ASBURY PARK — The 66th A& Branch, is chairman of the giant were married Aug. 25 here in nual Fall Flower Show of the show which is expected to draw the home of her parents. Dr. Monmoufh arid Elberon Horticul- hundreds of entries in some 200 and Mrs. Otto Lehmann, 355 REGUUR $15 PERMANENT WAVE tural Society, opens to the public classes in various classifications. Eastbourne Ave. Officiating was INCLUDES today at 4 p.m. F. Hobart Walker, Interlaken, is Rev. J. Courtney Hayword of St. Ellen Everson Is Bride Luke's Methodist Church. SHAMPOO • HAIRCUT The show, which will continue secretary. ONLY and HAIR SET through Sunday, officially opens Among the trophies to be pre- The bridegroom is the son of tonight at 8 o'clock. An "on the sented at the Monmouth-EIberon Carl R. Rother, 53 Bernard St., spot" arrangement contest is slat- Horticultural Society Memorial Eatontown, and the late Mrs. Of Jerry R MacLean BETTY'S CHARM SHOPPE Rother. ed for 8:30 p.m. The hall closes trophy, the Daddy (John) Kemp KEYPORT - Miss Ellen Jean School. Mr. MacLean is employed 57 PROSPECT AVE, RED BANK Call 747-1307 ] at .10 "p.m. Memorial trophy; Frank Edding- Dr. Lehmann gave his step- Everson, daughter of Mr. and by Kjilas Boat Works, Keyport, Tomorrow and Sunday "on the Howard F. Dangler, West Long d MM, opts f-i dally; ample frtt parking fsclllriti daughter in marriage. She wore Mrs. Fred L. Everson, 112 Vic- and is "the leader of his own band, spot" competitions will be held ton Memorial trophy; William M. a gown of white peau de soie and toria PI., Union Beach, became Jerry and the Jsdes. at 8:30 p.m. and 4 p.m., respec- Hunt Seedsman trophy; Ameri carried a "bouquet of orchids and the bride of Jerry Robert Mac- The couple are residing at 627 tively, with, the awarding of all Dahlia Society Seedling stephanotis. Lean, son o! Mrs. Isabelle Bayview Ave., Union Beach. trophies at 5 p.m. Sunday. The Sweepstakes, and City of Asbury Miss Karen Weingardner, Thomas, 627 Bayview Ave., Union three-day event closes at 7 p.m. Park Mayor's Trophy, in addition North Wales, Pa., was the Beach, and the late James H. Sunday! \ to special trophies for specimen bride's only attendant. Herman MacLean Saturday in the Key- Gym-dandy! The Rumson Garden Club tro- dahlias. Gerber of this city was best man. port Baptist Church. phywill be awarded for the most There are sections open to ama- over-all points credited to a club teurs, garden clubs, women's The bride is an alumna of The double ring ceremony was by its • members. clubs and a children's section. Centenary College, Hackettstown. performed ' by Rev. Maurice W. The bridegroom, an alumnus Phillips, pastor. KINNEY'S The bride was given, in of Monmouth College, West Long Branch, is attending Rutgers marriage by her uncle, Melvin University, School of Law. The Everson, Union Beach. She wore NOW ENROLLING . . . couple will reside in the Colon- a white satin street-length,gown famous nade Park Apartments, Newark, designed with a fitted bodice, an KATIA FOREST on their return from a wedding overlap of crystals and pearls at trip to the Adirondacks. the waistline, three-quarter-length sleeves and a. bell-shaped skirt KAPERS with a back-pleated panel. BALLET STUDIO Family Dinner Her shoulder-length veil was 400 BROADWAY (Set set tb make the team this year-on' Formerly with Radio City attached to a crown of crystals For Monahans and pearls and she carried a POINT PLEASANT BEACH Kinney's sure-footed Kapers! The ultimate in Music Hall toilet colonial bouquet of white carna- HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. tions, white rosebuds, and a small TW 9-7447 sym shoe8-with springy cushioned arch and kgiitrarioiti Now Being Accepted Walter Monahan, 51 Seadrift Mrs. Steven C. Rother shower of stephanotis and satin Ave , celebrated their 34th wed- msqies. In white, and a slew of bright wash- The Former ribbons. Daily Classes Starting Monday, Sept. 9 ding anniversary at a family din- able colors. Sizes 1214 to 3; 4 to 10, narrow Miss Evelyn Fagan ner in Bahrs Restaurant recently. Miss Carolyn Jeah Everson, CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN Union Beach, cousin of the bride, and medium widths. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. (1 Milt from Ooilt) Ladies Aid Society was maid of honor. Her street- Walter Monahan, Jr., Belford; length gown of lavender organdy To Meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monahan, was accented with purple acces- PHONE 291-1590 NEW MONMOUTH -.The Highlands; Miss Bonnie Schneid- sories. She carried a nosegay of Ladies Aid Society of the New er, Middletown Township and lavender and purple asters with Monmouth Baptist Church will Dennis Monahan, this place. purple streamers. meet Wednesday in Fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Monahan were Joel MacLean, Union Beach, Hall. married at St. Ann's Episcopal was best man for his brother. Mrs. Arthur Williams, Port Church in Bronx, N. Y., on Aug. Louis Zara, New Market, brother- Monmouth, will lead the devo- 31, 1929. They have been resi- in-law of the bridegroom, was the for . . . CROSS THE THRESHOLD tions. Mrs. Tace Morford, Mrs. dents of Highlands for the past usher. • Draperies • Slipcovers Curtis Walling, Mrs. Ralph Mul- 21 years. Mr. Monahan is a pa- A reception was held at the • Bedspreads • Blinds ford and Mrs. Meredith Mofflett trolman in the local police de home of the bride's parents, af- • Shades • Curtains will be hostesses. partment. ter which the couple left for a OF IMAGINATION... wedding trip to Atlantic Cily. Complete Installation Service The bride and bridegroom were SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE graduated from Keyport High 747 - 4422 ART COURSES TO MEET MONDAY 1 MIDLETOWN - The Women's Association of Westminster Pres- byterian Church will meet Mon- ADULTS day at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship JUNIOR! Hall. Elder John S. Kneale will discuss "Christian Education." TIINt Mrs. Russell Hinkel will lead the 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Let us show you how CHILDRIN devotions. your house could look. •II palntlno Association members are cur- Daily 9 to 5:30 New draperies can make watircolor rently preparing for the annual Fri. 'til 9 drawing a room entirely different. Re- bazar in November. covering one or two pieces of furniture can refreshen an LIMITID ZIP SERVICE entire room. You will be CLASlIt pleased with what can be REGISTER done by us. NOW You Call - We Install i PHONE CA 2-3193 charge for estimates, of course OF CREATIVE ART H. KAABE GLASS CO. M. SILBERSTEIN IIO BROAD ST., SHREWS St U R V , OPEN DAILY 12-SP.M. PHONE 741. RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN Interior Vesigns • Furniture • Draperies • Slipcovers WINDSHIELDS! CLOSED MONDAYS 549-551 Broadway, 25 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Long Branch EED BANK REGISTER Friday, September 6,1963-9 Oleg Cassini Says. Douglass of Monmouth Series Think a moment What is your most important x accessory? Or perhaps I should say "who." ^Alumnae Foster Continuin^ Education' I'm referring to the man in your life. I don't mean NEW BRUNSWICK - Douglass The series will be a "command ern Conflicts and Human .Re- bility and Change in Latin to dehumanize him, but you are seen with him quite of Monmouth has been commend- performance" of four lectures sources," a seminar on "Asia," Vmerica, Patterns of Revolution;" a bit—and when he looks good it makes you look ed for its sponsorship of a forth- given on campus last June as and, most recently, "Purpose an tnd "Purpose and Policy in Latin coming lecture series on Latin part of the Alumnae College pro- Policy in Latin America." Vmerica." better. America in a statement issued gram. The lectures will be given in Proceeds of the lecture series Your gloves and shoes may be delights, your belts by Mrs. Walter L. Liefeld, execu- Alumnae College was started in the Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ill go to the Douglass College and purses utter joys, your tive secretary of the Associate 1959 to provide an opportunity for gional High School, at 8:15 p.m. Dean's Fund, administered by the hats and scarves sheer what I consider to be a re- Alumnae of Douglass College. Douglass graduates and their on Sept. 16, Sept. 24, Oct. 2, dean of the college, Dr. Ruth M ecstasy — and I'm sure freshing vogue. Mrs. Liefeld commented, "No guests to return to the college and Oct. 10. Dr. Leonardo dams. The fund is generally single thing an alumni association for a weekend of study and cam- Santamarina, Dr. Thomas Weber, used to meet emergency needs you've selected them with Make your under-sweater a Dr. Douglass A. Chalmers and high turtleneck or one with an does can be more important than araderie. Study topics since then not foreseen in the regular budget great care and superb taste. making available continuing edu- have been "Implications of the Dr. James N. Rosenau, all mem- and to allow for financing of You've probably got dozens. But important cowl, cuffed, or bers of the Douglass faculty, will carved neck. Top with a pull- cation in some form, not only to Modern Scientific Revolution," educational innovations and ex- your man It only one of a kind; its own members but to the com- "The Challenges of American give their original papers titled: erimentation. sleeved tfr sleeveless —with a' 'Cuba; a Case Study;" "Sta- he's unique and he's proper for V-, scoop-, or bateau-neck. munity." Democracy," a seminar on "Mod- During the past year the fund any and all occasions. Blend them or contrast them was used, among other things, to Now don't get ahead of me. in terms of color, weight, and purchase speech therapy equip- I'm not suggesting that he dress texture. You've got cottons, ment for the Speech and Hearing to match your outfit or that the cashmeres, mohairs, nylons, Clinic, to pay partial expenses two of you go around looking silks, and wools to choose permitting a faculty member to like the Bdbbsey twins. But I do from—and a number of combi- conduct research in Taiwan; for think that, as a rule, women nation fabrics as well. Or toss tuition— for a semester at Drew could concern themselves a lit caution completely to the winds University for study on the United tie more with the way their men and have a sweater made of Nations; and to conduct a library dress. And I don't mean just your favorite fur. The feel- experimental program, training lending expert advice on (he fab- ing will be exhilarating. Douglass undergraduates to serve ric and color of the suits he as bibliographical assistants to buys—but paying more attention faculty members engaged in re- to the all-important fit. Fashion Tip search. I don't think I know a man The days may get drearier Mrs. Philip J. Pretz, 212 Maple who is able to walk into a store, as summer fades, but you can Ave., Red Bank js ticket chair- man for the series, which is open pick a suit off the rack, and put more sparkle in your life MISS NEW JERSEY, Janet Bryan Adams of Lake Hopat- have both pants and jacket fit by giving your diamond jewel- to the public. him properly. If the jacket Is ry a lustre-restoring bath. cong, is presented a hat from Steinbach Company's perfect, then the pants are too One of my most fashionable Millinery Salon by Miss Helen Lee Jackson. Miss Adams baggy or skimpy—or vice-versa. clients—a woman who could Mrs. Loblein In this respect, at least, the quite possibly afford to throw will compete in the forthcoming Miss America Contest men's fashion field Is far, far her diamonds away when they behind the women's. get dirty—let me in on the Married To in Atlantic City. So, for the sake of your own following do-it-at-home proce- appearance as well as his, please dure. E. G. Bergen make sure that he sticks to the Prepare a solution — about GENERAL acceptable slim, trim took: nar EAST ORANGE — Mrs: Marie a pint or so—consisting of one L. Loblein, Navesink River Rd., row lapels, little or no padding part ammonia and two parts ALTERATIONS & CLEANING in the shoulders, sleeves not so Middletown, was married at hot water. Then, holding your p.m. yesterday in a home cere- OF long that the shirt cuffs can't diamond ring or pin firmly peep through. Above all, the mony here to Edward G. Bergen with a pair of eyebrow tweez- of East Orange. Rev. Ace Tubbs jacket shouldn't envelope him ers or a similar instrument, LEATHER & SUEDE COATS like a tent, nor should buttoning of the First Presbyterian Church dip it into the solution and of Westfield officiated. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES it squeeze the life-breath from swirl gently. If the piece has his middle. . flakes or chips which might be DOUGLASS COLLEGE FACULTY members who will conduct a lecture series on Mrs. Loblein, widow of Eldon Loblein, Is the former Miss Mary VINCENT'S COAT SHOP As for the pants, while I'm not loose, try putting in a cup- Latin America under the sponsorship of Douglass of Monmouth hold a briefing ses- a great proponent of skin-tights sized strainer and lower it in- D. Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. 2 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK for men, please watch that (be to the bath. Use an old tooth- sion at the college. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Douglass A. Chalmers, assistant, Louis Lawrence of Pompano AT W. FRONT ST. Call 741-7518 legs aren't so wide that he. could brush to wisk away stubborn professor of political science; Dr. Leonardo Santamarina, associate professor of Beach, Fla., and the late Louis Lawrence of Cranford. She was fit his whole torso inside; and dirt particles. When this is Spanish, and Dr. Thomas Weber, associate professor of history. Standing is Dr. look out that the seat doesn't done, wipe dry with lint-free given in marriage by her son, El- James N. Rosenau, professor of political science. don Lawrence Loblein, Middle- hang and wave like a flag in paper or cloth. t the breeze. Flapping material town. John G. Heermans, Jr., And there you have it: the Rumson, was best man. LEANING TOWARD flatten neither slim men nor perfect retort to skies of grey. stout. And remember, cuffless After a wedding trip around A VACATION? trousers add height — and do Madsen - Craven Rites Opens Shop the world, the couple will make away with useless lint-catchers. Matawan PTA their borne in East Orange and Rumson. I'll vouch that when you start MATAWAN — Miss Carole Dale Craven, at home, brothe jT~-f "— SEE. . . paying"more "attentioh" io "his Set to Meet Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs1 of the bride. Mrs. "Bergerris -an- alumna of Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. clothes he'll start paying more MATAWAN - The Matawan Russell Craven, 40 Washington A reception followed in the ALLEN PFTERSEN attention to yours. You'll create Grammar School Parent-Teacher St., Keyport, became the bride o church hall, after which the cou- Mr. Bergen is a graduate of one more area of understanding Association will Initiate the sea- Richard Madsen, son of Mr. and ple left on a motor trip. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn between the two of you—and both son with a "Get-Acquainted Meet- Mrs. Einar Madsen, 155 Player and Union College where he was TRAVEL SERVICE The bride was graduated from of you will look better for it. ing" Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Ave., Nixon, here Saturday. a member of Psi Upsilon frater- :he auditorium, Broad St. Keyport High School. She at- 36 Hording Rood, Red Bank The double ring ceremony was nity. He is a vice president of Mrs. George W. Connor, Jr., tended' Monmouth College and performed by the Rev. Joseph J. I. Kislak Mortgage Corp. of SH 1*5550 president, will Introduce PTA of- is employed as a secretary by Fashion Mirror R. Faith, Lancaster, Pa., assisted Newark and New York City and ficers and faculty members. the Monmouth Container Corpo- by Rev. Norman R. Riley, St. Is a member of the Holland Well, here's a country-in- Starting in October regular ration, Matawan. She will be en- Society of New York and the St. John's Methodist Church, Key- rolled in the music department spired trend that I don't at all meetings of the association will Nicholas Society of Long- Tsland. Open mind seeing catch hold in the port, in the Matawan Methodist of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. be held the first Wednesday of Church. Mrs. Ronald Dries, Mon.-Sat. city (for daytime or casual every month at 8 p.m. in the this fall. 9AM-5t30PM wear) only, of course): sweat- Pittsburg, Pa., aunt of the bride- The bridegroom Is employei rammar School auditorium. groom, was the soloist. She was ers, sweaters, and more sweat- Mrs. Armand Conrad is member- by, Delco-Remy, Division of Gen- Pet Show ers. •''"', accompanied by Miss Marilyn eral Motors, New. Brunswick. He ALLAIRE — The Third Annual ship chairman. Young, Holmdel. Wear them in layers.. will return to Asbury College, Junior Pet Show will be held sweater on top of sweater... ORGAN SOCIETY MEETING The bride was given In mar- where he is a senior majoring here tomorrow on the Village turtlenecks under anything... MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth riage by her father. Her full- in mathematics and physics. Green. Registration will be from length gown was designed with They will reside in tyilmore, 10 to 12 a.m. with the show fol- cardigans over everything. Hammond Organ Society v, a Mix them or match them and meet here at 8 p.m. in t rosepoint lace fitted bodice, Ky. lowing immediately. FRESHEN YOUR HOME you'll be in the forefront of Cobblestones. Ted Gray will be scalloped V-neckline and long Entries will-be limited to pets over or button-up cardigan— guest organist. tapered sleeves. The full skirt of children under 14 years of age. of peau de cort cascaded into a Buffet, Tea Ribbons will be awarded in the chapel-length train. Her finger- Mrs. Minnie Ponessa FOR following classes: dogs, cats, va- tip-length veil of French illusion Lead Events LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Min- riety and costume. There will be fell from a crown of seed pearls a special "children's choice" con- and she carried a white Bible NEW SHREWSBURY - A buf- nie Ponessa, 107 Norwood Ave. test judged by a panel of children. WEST adorned with white gardenias. fet, tea and dance head the lis announces the opening of Min- FALL! of fall activities for the Com Miss Ann Bottger, Hazlet, was nie's Beauty Salon at 579 Over- FURNITURE CO. munity Club. maid of honor. She wore a street- ton PI. Chorus to Start KEYPORT, N. J. length white waffle pique gown Annual "blast off" buffet wil! styled with scoop neckline and be held in the home of the pres- Mrs. Ponessa was employed at Rehearsals CO 4-0181 ident, Mrs. James Cumiskey, 118 cap sleeves. The soft-pleated beK Mary's Beauty Salon,'• Deal, for LITTLE SILVER — The Mon- Glenwood Dr. Sunday, Sept. 15, skirt was trimmed with a blue mouth Civic Chorus will begin at 4 p.m. Reservations may be the past nine years. velvet belt ending in a front bow. rehearsals for its December con- made through Mrs. Cumiskey. She wore a large blue velvet cert Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A tea for new members will be WEEKEND GUESTS Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. bow headpiece and carried a Embury Methodist Church here. white Bible adorned with gar- held Sept. 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. In MATAWAN - Mrs. Margaret William Shoppell, teacher of denias. the home of Mrs. Julius S. Chris- McDonald, 170 Broad St., enter- instrumental music in Asbury tensen, 474 Sycamore Ave. tained her son-in-law and daugh- Park elementary schools, will T3ie bridesmaids were Miss Shrewsbury.. Mrs. Vincent D. Receive A Free Analysis Norma Silvester, Keyport, and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hart, direct the chorus in Handel's Roache, Jr., and Mrs. Harold Kingston, N. Y., last weekend. "Israel in Egypt." •"DON'T of Your Hearing Problem Miss Judith Martin, Farming- Sherman are co-chairmen. dale, cousins of the bride. Miss A dinner celebrating Mrs. The chorus is seeking new A buffet dance is scheduled for ln The Privacy of Your Joy DiBlase, Keyport, another Hart's birthday was also attend- members, particularly basses Oct. 12 In the Alpine Manor, cousin of the bride, was junior ed by Mr. and Mrs. George and tenors. Mrs. George McCal- M Own Home Or In Our Highlands. bridesmaid. Their gowns and Maier, Matawan. um is in charge of membership. The Community Club also has Office> Callfor headpieces were styled like the booth at the New Shrewsbury honor attendant's and they car- Appointment... lountry Fair today and tomor- ried white Bibles adorned with row. Mrs. Roache and Mrs. Wil- Fall is the Season for Color Change.... blue carnations. Beltone Hearing Aid Service iam Suter are in charge of the 12 BROAD ST. 747-019? RID BANK Floyd Bingel, Highland Park, booth which offers jewelry, HOURS: Men., Wed. & Frl. 1 a.m.-U Noon— was best man. Ushers were purses and pocket books. Leon's guarantees that after your rugs or carpets TIM. & Frl. Evt. By Appointment George Thornhill, Old Bridge, On the fair committee are Mrs, America's Favorite Ovenware cousin of the bridegroom, and Charles Long, Mrs. John Rus "Brown—Drip Glaze" are cleaned clear through by their special jet "Deep sell, Mrs. William MacKay, Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mrs. John Lam Register All Wtek For Dinner Marks bert, Mrs. Russell Bentz, Mrs Down" cleaning process ... the colors will spring Frank Cooper, Mrs. Charles Bar- Anniversary tel, Mrs. Carl Orlando, Mrs. DANCE CLASSES UNION — Mr. and Mrs. Fran- Peter Duma, Mrs. George back to life and give your entire home a new fresh- • BALLET • TAP •TOE cis A. Dolan, 144-11 St., Belford. Macomber, Mrs. Lawrence • BATON • ACROBATIC celebrated their 25th wedding an- Walker, Mrs. Joseph Larkin, Mrs nest for the fall season ahead! niversary here recently with a William Wiegand, Mrs. Joseph • JAZZ • BALLROOM dinner party in the home of Mr. Alessi, Mrs. John Rohrey and TOTS - TIENS • ADULTS and Mrs. Dominick Sileo. Mrs. Cumiskey. Present were their daughter, WEEKEND GUEST Service for 8 $9.95 LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance Diane Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK - Miss Janet Zim- 17 I. FRONT STRUT. RID BANK 747-V5S2 Sileo's children, Joseph, Janet merman, daughter of Mr. and Literally tons of factory selected seconds (the and Gail. Mrs. F. F. Zimmerman, Walling- flaws are hardly noticeable). Dinner sets and Mrs. Dolan recently celebrated ford, Pa., spent the holiday week- her birthday with a barbecue nd as a guest of Miss Marcia serving pieces; casseroles, bean pott, mugs, party at home, attended by rela 'oland, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy bowls, baking dishes, platters, sugars and tives. Toland, 201 East Bergen PI. After School Classes in . . . creamers. • READING • ENGLISH EVERYTHING AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP HAS Air-Conditioned for Your Browsing Convenience • MATHEMATICS CHARMING ACCESSORIES FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT 812 MAIN ST. Pottery TOMS RIVER FREE CALL AND DELIVERY Open Sunday 11 to 5 Barn Friday 'til V—Dally 'til t In your home —or in our plant Eilt 82 riarjon Stair rarknay RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Ea«t on lit. 37 lo Klrnl tralllo Hint, turn rl.ht iid 200 yirdi to rot RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR Hum, Dry Cleaning - Laundry 842-1650 64-76 Whife Street, Red Bank 747-2800 pUyed "Qtttsifflo- He" 1 tv»& RED BANK REGISTER *• 10—Friday, September 6, ia' Front-Ruiming CBS FRIDAY TV awcrfted, M • rollicking com- JKKHOT* edy about the misulvettturei of Ian production starred Anthony a young veterinarian on the _wwcrv Quinn and Gina LoUobrlgida. AH Strengthens Position 3,000 Undergo Mailbag loose In Paris.. Of course, at that .WNEW-IV WP&tTV three versions have been shown time, the series was going to be on TV. •y HARVEY PACK tian's observations of everyday Orientation TODAY AFIBKNOON FRIDAY EVENING called "Viva Judson McKay." earthly situations. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Defending champ CBS is ready. U:M Question — Please answer my Question — What was the name Ai "king of the hill" in the tri- Monday's night's blockbuste of the TV series which went on (For an answer to your ques- lineup of Lucy, Danny Thomas At Schools J-Love of Life-Serial T-News question in your column because tion about any TV program or cornared race for network su- 4-Your First Impression 11—Eddie Lawrence if you don't I'll go nuts. Is Itat the beginning of last season premacy they are well aware and Andy Griffith will be backed MIDDLETOWN — School be- and was taken off before the endactor, write to Steven H. Scheu- up at 10-11 by a dramatic show gan for approximately 3,000 kin- 7-Erriie Ford-V«rlety 1:15 true that Raymond Massey's.son, er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of that the other webs are aiming 11—Bozo The Clown 4—Local News Daniel, Is the star of the Broad- of the season? It was about an their big guns at them, but they produced by David Susskind and dergartners, seventh graders and army veterinarian who was sta-this Raper.) starring George C. Scott. It's ninth graders Wednesday as the 7—Weather way musical called "She Loves face 1963-64 armed with virtual- 9—Farm News 1:29 Me?"-C. L. R., Charlotte, N. C.tioned in Paris. It was a terrible ly all the ammunition that made called "East Side, West Side' entering students participated in show but I mentioned this se- and it concerns itself with social 12:15 7—Sports—Howard CoseO Answer — I can't understand last year a rout, plus eight new an orientation program designed your urgency but if it helps you ries to my friends recently and additions topped by Danny Kaye, workers m a big city and theto introduce them to new situa- 9-Newi & Weather •:J» they looked at me as if I were dramatic stories of the people 2—News keep your sanity intact, Ray- Judy Garland and Phil Silvers. tions and environments. U:» mond's son, Daniel, is currently making the whole thing up. Help . Judy will back up Ed Sullivan who seek their help. The series Thirteen hundred kindergarten 2—News—H. Reasoner 5—Mickey Mouse Club me to convince them I'm not is being made in New York and, 7—Focus on the Newi playing the male lead opposite in the 9-10 time slot on Sundays children underwent their first 9—Almanac Newsreel Barbara Cook m the Harnick-hallucinating. Mrs. G. L. Saif with an actor of Mr. Scott's prov- lWetfc Collie-Dram* 1 beginning Sept. 29. Industry pun- school experience Wednesday U:M Bock musical, "She Loves' Me. Antonio, Tex. en ability in' the lead, CBS ex-morning to acquaint them with dits have been speculating as to 2-Search for Tomorrow «:« Answer --r It doesn't take long bow long Miss Garland will be pects it to be a big hit and a teachers, bus drivers and the 4-Weather for the publitf to forget. In this dramatic entry in a class with general school environment. 4—Truth or Consequences-Quli 1:45 Question — Please settle an ar- able to survive the rigid sched 5—Cartoons—Tom Gregory gument. Didn't Charles Laughton case, it's a good thing. The show ule of a weekly TV show, bul"The Defenders." (Premieres At Thome and Thompson In- 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley was called "Don't Call Me Char Sept. 23.) 7—Father Knows Bert-^Seriil star in a remake of "The Hunch- Judy is still firmly inked into termediate Schools more than 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—News—Ron Cochran back of Notre Dame?" Mrs. J, the roster and CBS expects her A new comedy called "Petti 700 seventh graders were intro- 11—Rocky and his Friend* 7:M A. McK., Las Vegas, Nev. to be a "Bonanza" for them and coat Junction" which will see duced to the change from the U:« 4—Bachelor Father Answer — The late and grea knock off the long running wes- the light of your tube on Tues- one-teacher-self-contained class- 5—Cain's Hundred tern series on NBC. day, Sept. 24, doesn't sound like room situation to the departmen- 2—Guiding Light—Serial 7—Death Valley Days At the CBS affiliates banquet much on paper but it's the brain talized program. The students U—Komedy Capr.ri 9—Merrytooa Circus late last spring, Judy not only child of Paul Henning who ere went through a shortened school 13:5S 11—News—Kevin Kennedy MOVIE TIMETABLE ated "Beverly Hillbillies," and 4-News RED BANK showed up but spent a half hour day where they were assigned to 7:11 AIR CONDITIONED Q on the stage performing for her you can't overlook past perform homerooms, introduced to their CARLTON- RE 11—Local News Irma La Douce 3:00; 7:00; 8:(5. enthusiastic new employers. A ances. Show stars Bea Benadere teachers, and given a tour of the 2—Burns ftAlle n 7:29 SAT.—Buck to School Klditlt Show 3:00: Turon'i Written Jungle 4 Ms CARLTON BANK one point she even showed her as a lady who operates a hotel on schools and their facilities. 4—Afternoon Drama 2—Weather * Pa Kettle at Walklkl; Irma L> awareness of their speculation the spur of an almost defunc At the high school, approxi- 5—Cartoons 11—Weather Douce 5;00; T:30; 10:00. by signing the song that goes railroad. The twist on this basic mately 1,000 freshmen followed 7—General Hospital 7:J» EATONTOWN XIHI BIV WCBIV IT EVENINGS 7 and •:« . . . "I'm unpredictable . . . un setup is really quite clever (we their assigned schedules through 11—A Gentleman After Dark, 2—Rawhide DRIVE-IN- reliable . . .etc.," and then turn won't give it away here) but thea shortened school day in both 1942, Brian Donlevy, 90 min. 4—International Showtime FJU. » SAT.—Kartoon Kurnlva) 7:53 Ing to the CBS brass and adding obvious question is where will morning and afternoon sessions. The Nutty Pro(e»or 11:80; 1J:U 1:25 7—Cheyenne Tammy and the Dootor 10:49. j&e . . . "but I belong to you." ItMr. Henning go after the firs 5-New 9-Film-Lone Star, 1952. Clark SUN.—For Love or Money T:M Following the orientation pro- f 11:30; It T»«ea • Ttilet 10:0O. brought down the house and it few episodes. However, that's the grams, students were dismissed 1:M Gable, Ava Gardner, 90 min. USMNON was Judy's way of promising to same question we were asking to their buses, and faculty mem- 2—As The World Turns 11—Sportsman's Club LONG BRANCH about "Beverly Hillbillies" and stick with it. If she does, the bers met with supervisors to S—Film—Quirt Please Murder 7:40 BARONET- BIUY WILDER? lRMaDU6E boys on the Ponderosa may have we know where that went—righ plan for opening day. 1942, George Sanders, 85 min, Irraa La Douce 1:M: «:30| Rot to the top. 11—Sports Honey Girls l:S0; 1:00. TECHNICOLOR' PANAVtSfON*==^ to head for the hills. 7-Girl Talk 7:45 SAT.—Big BacK to School Shew at In the 7:30 Sunday spot, 2:00; Irma U Pouce 1:00; 10:OO; Hot Moving into the old U. S. Steel- Friday, Sept. 27, "The Great 9-Star And Story 11—Sports Honey Glrli 1:35. STARTS SUNDAY placing "Dennis the. Menace" on Circle Theatre slot beginning Adventure" moves into the 7:30- 1:55 7:55 SUN—Irma La r»uc« 3:00; «:00 Sept. 29, is a situation comedy 9:50: Hot Money Olrli 4:30; 8:30. Wednesday, Sept. 25, is Danny 8:30 time slot. This is the class 4-News 11—Baseball—Yankees NOTE: This Theatre will be closed show entitled "My Favorite Mar- Kaye, and there's very little one show on the schedule and the Monday 4t Tuesday, Bnpt. SUi * Han." It stars the excellent 8:00 10th. can add to that. Danny's previ- one we hope will find an audi- 2—Password—Allen Ludden 5—Roaring 20's ASBURY PARK TOYS IN THE ATTIC / Broadway comedy actor, Ray ous TV appearances have been ence. Produced by John House- 4—People Will Talk 8:J0 * Walston, as a Martian who's highly successful and even th man and narrated by Van Hef- MAYFAIR- r—Day In Court—Drama 2—Route 66 The CareUlierl 2:55; 7:40; 10:10. stranded on the earth when his wildest dreamers at CBS do no1lin, this early evening drama is PLAYS WITH FIRE! |# spacecraft crashes. As it's a 9—Understanding Our World- 4-Slng Along With Mitch SAT. ft SUN.—The Caretaker! 3;O0 expect- him to hit the kind obased on events in American his- Education 4:00: <:00; 8:00; 10:00. comedy, he's a likable visitor ratings he scored with his spe- 7—Flintstones ST. JAMES- tory. However, according to pro- 2:21 from outer space who becomes cials. But Danny is throwing ai ducer Houseman, the idea is to 9:00 Irma La Douce 2:40; 7:00: 1:42. -friendly with a newspaperman his energy into this hour and i +-Newt 5—Bronco—Western BAT. 4 SUN.—Irma La Douce 2:00 tell stories of big events via lit- 7—News 4:42; 7:21; 10:03. (Bill Bixby) and most of theshould be a good one. tle known facts or through the 7—Dickens—Fenster comedy comes from the Mar- COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE The same night "Glynis' eyes of obscure characters. He I: SO SHORE DRTVE-1N- ^•^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^%^^%^^^^^^^^%^ 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 2—Alfred Hitchcock comes to CBS at 8:30. This is adoes not intend, for example, to 4—Doctors Cartoo'n Show 7:45: Beach Part] have Washington and Jefferson 4-Price Is Right 8:30; 11:60; Battle Beyond Sun 10:30. DANCE combination of "Mr. & Mrs 7—Jane Wyman SAT. 4 SUN.—Beach Party 8:00 parading about in wigs discuss- 7-77 Sunset Strip 11:15; Battle Beyond Sun 10:00. North," and "The Thin Man" 9—Film—Angelo, 1950, 90 min. KWMART1IV ': Hightsl-own Country Club ing the Revolutionary War. This 10:00 with the added plus of the very 11—Film-Champion, 1949, Kirk NEPTUNE CITY • * TONIOHT £ SAT. ' charming Glynis Johns as theprogram, slotted at an hour when 4—Jack Paar WALT MEIAO.VS BAND Douglas, 90 min. NEPTUNE CITY- Gffi/UDINERAGE 'THE Gamins' Wednesday Night amateur crime fighting wife of young viewers can watch, may 5—Detectives The Longest Day 2-.O01, 6:30; 9:30. GAIA F.M.L be a very big flop. If it is, the 10:15 SAT.—Ktdille Show—First Spice to OrENtNG DANCE her co-star Keith Andes (he's a lawyer). 7:30 hour on network TV will 5—News 11—Sports Venus—Batman Chapter 1 plus none] J * Cartoons 2:00; The> Longest Bay — forever belong to meaningless, J:K 10:10 «:3O; 9:30. SUN.—The Longest Day 3:30; 8:45; 'actory-produced TV time fillers. 2-To Tell the Truth—Panel 2—Portrait. , ,. 8:00. iwuwwmwifl Saturday night opposite the 4—Loretta Young—Drama BELMAR * Mnn*c*cuuof MOoucnON 5—D. A.'s Man REUASCO THRU IMTEO AimST* movies on NBC and Jerry Lewis 5—Doorway to Destiny 7-Third Man . FLY-IN WRWE-IN-- The Georgian House on ABC, CBS will still have the 7—Queen for a Day ll- Steye. Allen- - -• FHI.'*SAT. "*' 8UN.—Stripper 8:00; ; J Love By :Appolnlment 9:50; 7 Daring _ (3 ml. South of Eotontewn Circle on Hwy. 35) powerful duo "of .Gleason and1 11:00 Olrls 11:30. PHONE 531-4113 "The Defenders," plus the per- 3—News—Douglas Edwards 2—News—Douglas Edwards NORTH OF RED BANK ennial long runner "Gunsmoke," 3:30 4—News—Frank McGee EATONTOWN SHORE • All tin Salad yea can eat. Choice ol drafting and the added starter, Phil Sil- 2—Edge of Night 5-News HIGHLANDS • Fototoei • Vegetable (family style) MARINE- + DRIVE-IN * + DRIVE-IN * • Rolls and Butter • Pet of Coffee vers. Reruns of the Bilko show 4—You Don't Say 7—News—M. Martin Bye Bye Bi/dle 7:00; 9:00. FILET MIGNON 2.95 are still big with comedy-starved 5—Texan 11:10 SAT. ft BUN.—Bye Bye Birdie 2:00; audiences and, rather than 7—Who Do You Trust? 7:00; 9:00. SIRLOIN STEAK 3.95 4—Weather—Tex Antolne NOW—2 HITS! tamper with a good thing, this 4:00 5—Film—Confidential Agent, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NOW—2 HITS! SEA FOOD 1.95 situation comedy show will find J—Secret Storm—Serial 1945, Charles Boyer, Lauren ATLANTIC- Bob Cummfngs Phil portraying a similar char- 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn Bacall, 2V, hrs. Come Blow Vour Horn 7:00;\9:OO. JEIUU LEWIS; acter—the wise guy, hustler, con- SAT.—Kiddle Show 2:00; Come Blow MANY OTHER ENTREES 5-Felix And The WizanJ ' 7—News Your Horn 7:00; 9;00. niver with the heart of gold— 7—Trailmaster 11—Steve Allen SUN.—Stripper 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:00. > Dorothy Malont but in civilian garb. Clark 11:15 Beginning Sept. 28, he will be 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 2—Weather—Carol Reed HAZLET " . • a factory foreman instead of a11-Superman 4-LocaI News LOEWS DRIVE-IN— — Also — Cartoon 7:55; Juon A The Argonauts Frankle Avalon motor pool sergeant, and his co- 1:25 11:20 8:02; 11:30;. Cattle Kim 10TOO. . : Sandra Deeo workers will replace his platoon. BAT.—Cartoon-O-Kama 7:60; Jason SCENIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4—News—Sander Vanojcur 2—Film—Two Way Stretch, ft The Argonauts 8:11; 11:40; Cattle "TAMMY AND Of course, there's no Nat Hiken 4:31 1961, Peter Sellers, 2 hrs. King 10:05. "BEACH around to pull the strings, but 5 min. • SUN.—Cartoon-O-Rams. 7:44; Duel ot THE DOCTOR" DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE producer-director Rod Amateau 2—Love That Bob the Titans 8:06; 11:00; Operation 4—Make Room For Daddy 7—Film—The Purple Gang, Bikini 9:45. , — EXTRA TONIGHT — PARTY" • COCKTAILS • LUNCHEONS is quite capable and Mr. Silvers 1959, Barry Sullivan KEANSBURG should tighten up the Saturday 9—Treasure CASINO- BACK to SCHOOL SHOW IN COLOR 11—'Hercules 11:M • DINNERS *' ' CBS lineup. <- PRI. SAT. ftBUN.—Irm a U. Douci. • FREE PENCIL BOXES ALSO Based on these additions and 5:M 4—Tonight-Johnny Carson 2—State Secret, 1950, Douglas 12:00 PERTH AMB0Y FREE CANDY •BATTLE BEYOND 3 BANQUET ROOMS 4 BARS last season's track record, CBS MAJESTIC- enters the big race a top heavy Fairbanks Jr., 90 mjn. 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. . FBI. ft SAT—Wall of Noise 3:03; PLUS THE SUN" favorite. Wall Street is betting on 4—Film—Under the Southern 12:15 «:35; 10:05; Wrong Arm of Law Cross, 1956, 75 min. 1:30; 5:00; 8:30. CARTOON them and most TV handicappers 11—Charlie Farrell SUN,—'Roclc-A-Bye-Baby 3:30; 6:50: must agree with the choice. But 7—Rescue Eight 1:00 10:50; Don't Give Up the Ship 2:00; until the field reaches the half 9—Looney Tunes 5:20; 8:<0. 4—News EDISON mile pole in January it's any11—Chuc- k McCann 7—Film—Two Gung and a body's race, and your hand on 5:25 Badge,' 1954, Wayne Morris MENLO PARK CINEMA- V////////////////////////, the dial can upset all the pre- 9->News The Caretakers 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 1:05 10:00. dictions. 5: JO 4^-Fiim-Back toth e Wall, 1957, BAT.—Voyage to the bottom ol the m 5—Sandy's Hour 75 min. Sea and Rick .Saphlre on Stage at 11:00 A.M.; The Caretakers 2:00; There's no Trick to Having Ex- 7—Highway Patrol 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. ls» SUN.—The Caretakers 2:00] 4:00; 3 SENSATIONAL ADULT HITS! BANQUETS! Pi tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 9—Film—Tripoli, 1950, Maureen 2-News 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. You Use The Register Classified. O'Hara, 90 min. 1:30 WOODBRIDGE "7 Daring —Advertisement. 11—Suoerman 2-Film-Hostages, 1943, 1 br. DRIVE-IN— 45 min. PRI. ft SAT.—Yellowstone Cubs Girls" CONDITIONED J-News 7:50; Summer Magic 9:00; 12:16; ... for • banquet er First Spaceship on Venus 10:50. any social gathering, you are cordially Invited to Impact 9—Almanac Newsreel SUN.-Oonovan's Reef 7:40; 11:3S; SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA Call me Bwana 9:45. the facilities of the CobbleStonei. 1:35 ... we believe that we have everything you need to 9—News and Weather make) your affair a perfect tuccets. Hide-Away Cocktail Lounge 1:40 Enjoy our delicious cocktails 5—Film—Magnetic Monster, -. our Panoramic View Lounge 1953, Richard Carlson DRIVE-IN The CobbleStones overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. 2:20 THEATRE 4—Sermonette O»IIS OWN 7:00 f.M.-MOVIIi At DUSK 741-8344 COCKTAIL HOUR: Fri. 9 to 11 - Sat. 4 to 6 # 3:15 unmtmu-viw sir. nt SUN.—FIRST S»OW mi Route 35, Middletown, N. J. Hors d'Oeuvrei 2-Captains of Clouds, 1942, James Cagney, 2 hrs. 10 min. ROBERT STACK JACK LEMMON JASON SHIRLEY MacLAINI 1 WILLOW ST., HIGHLANDS 5:25 JOAN CRAWFORD "IRMA LA at the waterfront 2—Film—Patient in Room 18, "THE CARETAKERS" Eti 1935, 70 min. ARGONAUTS DOUCE" ALLCOlORtHOW REGISTRATION NOTICE GBS RETIRES TO WINGS 'CATTLE KING" INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN and WOMIN IN NEW YORK (AP) - Carol CANDY CANEfl MIDGET PLAYG ROUM 0 flRAtLROAD • ARCHITECTURAL •*•* . r |||f| Channing is postponing extended T tour in Bernard Shaw's "The Dorlf Day Gracious Dining... Federico Fellinl's • ELECTRONIC l||f Al° I INIl Millionaires" for another work ATLANTIC James Garner out on the musical stage. THEATRE "THRILL OF IT ALL • MECHANICAL Ullnl I IIIU She has signed for the title Atlantic Ulchlanils—Til. 5111 M1H "8V2" EVENING PROGRAM and FREE PLACEMENT S1RVICI. role in "Dolly," tune adaptation TONITE and SATURDAY INQUIRE NOW ABOUT SEPTEMBER TERM. of "The Matchmaker" due or FRANK SINATRA Broadway this winter. FREE BROCHURE ON REQUEST "COME BLOW MONMOUTH DRAFTING INSTITUTE Miss Channing has been or RED 620 BANGS AVE. 774-1220 ASBURYPARK summer circuit in the corned} YOUR HORN" proved by New Jersey Deportment of Education and intended to continue he CARLTON BANK travels until February. Color KID SHOW SAT. and SUN. MATINEE AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW at 2 P.M. For ENJOY "ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY" GIANT BACK PLUS—CARTOONS SUN TO SCHOOL SHOW FOOD * FREE PENCIL BOXES PRIME RIBS (First 500) Come In And ... is yours of the Enjoy Our * FREE CANDY Wonderful Italian American Cuisine * CARTOONS CRYSTAL BROOK INN ALSO ON THE SCREEN —— Pina and Lot* Snacks ALPINE MANOR "TARZAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE'1 Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge LI 2-0800 LUIGI'S PLUS HIT NO. 2 Hwy. 36 (*fiSn Highlands HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN 90 Newman Springs Rd. "MA and PA KETTLE 872-1773 Opposite Fort Monmouth Red Bank AT WAIKIKI" 74! • 9220 Ooon Optn 1:30 — Compltr* Show Oy«r ert 4i4O In fcObci'a Room, 8—CongreMtoasJ Report RED BANK REGISTER Friday, September 6,196^-11 IM4, M ate. 7-News, BUI £eut*l SATURDAY TV SUNDAY TV 9—Flto—Lone Star—Bee 1 ' t:W J-Amiteur Herur—Ted Mtdc PM. 2—Sunrise Semester 2-Our Mss Brooks—Cotaedy TMMWWO u-ftockyAad Star—See l p.m. 11-WUd Cargo ""-"Oreo! Boy-Adv«twt 4—Education Exchange 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers f:« 11: OS 7—Summer School 5-Topper—Comedy J-«ogs Bunny-Ctrtoow 4-Jewu* Fourth R WNDAV EVENWO ^-Buccaneers 5—Senate Report 7:00 7—1 Married Joan 11-WUlitm Tell •-News ft Weather 3—Twentieth Century 11:10 4-Mod*rn Fanner t:SS 2—News And Weather »:B 7iU §-CaHjj To Prayer-ReHfio* 4—Report From Paris 4-Weather •—Christopher Program 4—Today—Jade Lescoulle 4-News j-Prevlew» ^-People'. Choice -Focw 5-Film-A Walk In The Sun- 5-Film—Body & Sout-1947— 10:00 John Garfield, Lilli Palmer 7—Early Bird Cartooni 10:00 • 7:M 4-Trouble With Father ; 7:4« 1945-Daoa Aadrewi—2 Hrs. 3—Lamp Unto My Feet 7:29 2-News j—Glva Ui Ihii D»y—Rellgiot 5-Film—The Return of the 4—Seraonette 7_Film—BaUle Flame—1959- 11: IS 4—Protestant Heritage Scott Brady—90 Min. 5—Call To Prayer—Religion 4—Say When—Art June* 7:» Vampire, 1944, 90 min. 2—News 7—Susie 7—Cartoons I:M 4—Desilu Playhouse 7:30 2—NesfJ J—Preiiriews 0—TV Gospel Tim« 10:29 7:» 4—Modem Farmer 2-Mlster Ed 7—Film—The One That Got 5—Columbia Lectures »-Film-Lone Star, 1952, Clark il—Let's Have Fun 4—Advance Report 4-News 2—Summer Semester Gable, 90 min. 5-Hour Of St. Francis Away—1957—2 Hrs. 7—Barney Bear 10J0 11:30 I-Legacy Of Light 11:25 • ; '•; «« 11—Roller Derby 7—Christopher Program T-Look Up k Live 7:43 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7—New* 1 7:M I 7:91 2-Film-Sirocco—1951-1 Hr. 55 7—King And Odie 1:M 4—Agriculture U.S.A. 2—Lassie—Drama Mm. 4—Play Vour Hunch 2-Glvo Us This Day 7—Funny Manns 2-News-Mike Wallace 4—Ensign OToole 11:30 8:00 7-Girl Talk 2—Have You Read 4-TV Hour Of stars 7:SS »—Greatest Dramt 9-Hy Gardner 11—Encounter 2—Captain Kangaroo 11:00 4-Crurtder Rabb!t-C«rtoo» 7-My Friend Flicka 2-N«u 10:45 .1—State Trooper 12:00 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2—McCoys—Comedy 7—Focus For Children S:M 9—Senator Keating Reports 7—Courageous Cat 8:15 7:M 11-Word Of Life 4-^Concentration 2—Eye On Housing 2—All loin Hands 11:00 2—Dennis the Menace 8:23 5—Cartoons 12:15 7-4>rice Is Right 7-American Bandstand 7—Thla Is The Answer t—Camera Three 4-Walt Disney's World 7—Billy Bang Bang 8:» I-Searohlight 4—Film—The Proud & The 11—Jack La Lanne 11-fiportsman's Club 8:1J 7—Jetsons 2—My Little Margie 7—Q. T. Hush-Cartoons Beautiful—1953-JMichele 8:30 11:25 1:40 5-Otf To Adventure 1—Pioneers Morgan—1 Hr. 50 Min. 7—Little Rascals 5—Cartoons—Children , 11-Sports 1—Agricultural Film (—Congressional Conference r 5-News fc0» 12:30 0:00 »:N 11:30 2-Ed Sullivan 11:30 I—American Musical Theater 9—Understanding Our World 2—My Little Margie 2—Captain Kangaroo 11—BasebaU—Yankees 2—Around the Corner 5—Opinion In The Capital 2—Pete and Gladys 4—Northwest Passage 4—Your Senators Report 11-26-Men 4—Birthday House 4-Missing Links 2:01 5-Light Time 7—Little Rascals 7—The Teacher—Documentary 1:00 7—Funny Manns 5—Just For fun—Sonny Fox 2-Leglslatiye Hearing 7-Faltli For Today 9—Keyhole 5—Romper Room I—Point of View 9—Almanac Newsreel 8:25 »:15 4—Tennis 1—Evangel Hour—Relleloe U-Billy Graham 7—Seven Keys 7—Davey and Goliath 5-Film-It Ain't Hay. 1»43, 8:4J SUNDAY AFTERNOON 8:M 1:05 5—News 11—Sew Easy fc}» Abbott and Costello, 90 min 4—library Lkmi 12:00 4-Car54 9—News & Weather 4—KuM And Reddy—Cartoons 9-Film-See 12:30 p.m. 5—Cartoons < 5—Community Dialogue 1:15 2—Newsmakers 7-FiIm-Heart Of A Child—1957 7—Q.T. Hush 4—News Conference 7—Film—The Magnificent Seven S:« 2—Doctors Today *-.m 7—Ivanhoe —1960-Yul Brynner—2 Hrs. 1:20 11—Adventures With Indians 7—Film—Escape From Red 5—WonJerama—Sonny Fox 9—Film—Buccaneers- 9—Film-Casa Ricordi 1954-90 2—News 10:00 Rock, 1958, Brian Donlevey, 7—Davey & Goliath Adventure Min. 1:25 J—Alvln—Cartoon 90 min. .1—Superman—Adventure 12:30 fctt 2—Film-Til We Meet Again- BROADWAY TICKET 4-Shari Uwis-CHldren 1:M •US %—Washington Report 2—Real McCoys 1936-80 Min. 7—Courageous Cat 2-Film-The Fighting Guards- •-Proteitant Fourth R 4—Youth Forum 4—Bonanza 2:05 11—Christopher Program man, 1945, Anita Louise, 7—Baniiey Bear 7—Disoovery '63—Children; 5—Under Discussion •A—Sermonette 10:15 90 min. 2—Way to Go—Religion 9—Wonders of the World 11—ThrUler 2:55 H-Uvlng Word 4-Let's Talk About God 1:00 9:30 2—Film—Knockout—80 Min. OFFICE COMES TO jL 10:10 5—Film—Red Dynamite, 1943, 7—Courageous Cat 2—Film-Okinawa, 1952, 2-G.E. True 4:15 1—Mighty Mouse—Cartoons Leo Gorcey, 1 Hr. Pat O'Brien, I hr. lfcM 2—Film—Boulder Dam—1936— 7—Fivo Fingers—Adventure 2—Candid Camera 4—King Leonardo—Cartooni 9—Film—See 12:30 p.m. 4—Science Age —Ross Alexander—85 Min. Now you out yet Broadway Theatre tickets U—Jeffs Collie—Drama 5—Film—The Charge of the 4—Du Pont Show 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons 4:00 MONDAY MORNING rliht hen In Ited Bank . .. aU »oa do li 7—Exclusively Outdoor! 0:45 Light Brigade. 1936, Errol 9-Edttorial Page phone one local number . • . Oar agent 11—This Is The Life U-Checkmate YOU! 4-Local News Flynn, 2 hrs. 6:15 11:00 4:» WIU give you fall particulars, and will even 7—Youth Want* to Know lfcM I—Previews advlie yon on where and bow best to go 1 >—Kin Tin Tin—Adventure 2—Love That Bob 0:55 2—Wealher—Jeanne Parr »-^am-ione Star, 1952, 3-What's My Line 6:20 Phone ... 4-»Fury—Adventure 4-World Series of Go* 7—Crucial Summer FREE INFORMATION 5-Horse Race—Acqueduct 4-WeatAer Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, 2-Give Us This Day 7—Cartoonles 85 min. 9—Pan American Newsreel 7-News AND RESERVATIONS 741-2443 8-News and Weather 7-AFL Highlights 7:00 11—Sergeant Preston U:0» 0:25 OBOICE BEATS-OPERA—SFOBTINO EVENTS Associated with 11—Religious Leaden 2-5ea Hunt Theatre Ticket 4—Biography 1:30 2—News, Reasoner 2-News CONCERTS—THEATRE 11:10 11-Sports 4—Frontlera of Faith 4—Sermonette Service •—Almanac Newsreel S-Top Cat 4-News I:M II—Superman—Adventure 7—Issues and Answers 11:15 2-Film-Crazylegs, 1953, Elroy 11—Sportsman's Club 7:10 9-Misohief Makers Hirsch, 90 min. 1:40 2-Lucl Desl 11: N 5—Jungle Jim ll-6ports 4—Sam Benedict J—Roy Rogers—Western 7—Wide World of Sports 1:55 4—Make Room For Daddy 9-Maverick S—Bat Masterson—Weitern 7—Gallant Men—War Drama 11-Baseball-Yankees 5—Just for Fun—Cartoons 11—Adventure Rendezvoui 2:00 7—Beany And Cecil 11—Flhn-Mlssile To The Moon 5:10 2-Pro Football 9—Cooking —1M&-90 Min. 5-Sandy's Hour 4—Tennis 11-Word of Life 11—Horse Race-Atlantic City 8:00 7-^Pro Football — '2.000,000 2:25 SATURDAY AFTERNOON SATURDAY EVENING 5—Dragnet—Police * 8:30 9—Baseball—Mets 12:00 1:00 3:00 t—Sky King-Adventure 2—Defenders 4-*ecltaI Hall 4—Joey Bishop 5—Film—Fighter Squadron 9-NFL Exhibition 5—Lawman > 1948, Robert Stack, 2 hrs. WHERE'D HE 00 ?.II—Barney Google 7-HooUinannx _ ,,..• „ I: JO %'M ..... •••• 4-W6rld Series of Golf 2—News 4-Fi!m-A Certain Smlle-1958 7-All-Pro Scoreboard 4:45 NEW reading enjoyment... 4—News —2 Hrs. 5 Min. : 5-TAst«> Boy 5-Wrestllng • ' ll-Sj»rU" • : • ;• 7—Lawrence Welk '•'•• 5:01 • ><• 9-BasebaU—Mett 2—Eye On Housing • NEW convenience for YOU! 1-Clay Cole . 5—Islanders SIM 7—Major Adams CLUB 16' 3-Have Gun, Will travel STARTING THIS SUNDAY COCKTAIL IAVCNGE BESTAtJBAJTT ' 44 S. Bri«> AT*. 1*4 Ink 2—Miss America Pageant. Write for tlektU now CALL 7474m 7—Boxing to the GREAT 11—Harness Racing—Yonker* He was afraid ITALIAN 10:45 7—Make That Spare he'd miss Hie AMERICAN FOOD U:N SEAFOOD 5—Senate Report—Case excitement at 7—News TRY OUR II—Mystery Hour Hie 11:05 Allentown, Penna. LUNCHEON 4-News NEW 1 5—Film—To The Shore* Of Sept 13 thru 21 Mar-Mat MENU TrlpoH9*2-John F«yne— riatttr* • Sandwich** 2 Hrs. COCKTAIL LOUNGt SEAFOOD 11: It TENNESSEE ERNIE 328 Bay Ave. Highlands AIR CONDITIONED 5—Film—The Iron Curtain—1948 Pocket - Size PRIVATE DINING ROOM —Dana Andrews—2 Hrs. Open All Year PARKING IN MAR 11:15 4-Weather ' FORD 7—Film—There's No Business Sept 13 thru 16 SCHOOLDAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAY Lie Show Business—1954— TV Magazine DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOLD^aW^JHOOL DAYS SCH< Ethel Merman—2>4 Hr«. SCHOOL DAY —*""^ ^[S SCHOOL DAK 11:20 DAYS _ DAYS SCH 4—Film—The Man Behind The SCHOOL SCHOOL DA' Gun—1953-1% Hrs. DAYS SC _ DAYS SCH 12:00 2-News SCHOOL SCHOOL DA' • Compfofe week's program listings .DAYSSCH 9-Undei Handing Our World DAYS 11—Front Page Story • Personality tohr feolures—previews • .SCHOOL [SCHOOL DA' DAYSSCH 12:15 DAYS SCH 2-Weatfier DA' (SCHOOL 12:24 DAYS SC DAYS SCH 2—Film—The Mad Maglcianr- SCHOOL D DAI 1954-Vincent Prlce-«5 Min. CAYS SC DAYS SCrfl 12-.M SKELT0N SCHOOL DA' :HOOLDAV 9—Almanac Newsreel Sept. 19 thru 21 DAYS SCH JAYS SO* Il-New York Confidential Ukaily edited SCHOOL DA [HOOLDAV 12:35 DAYS SCH' SCH »—News & Weather 2 SHOWS DAILY 6 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Dramatic color pfcdo p SCHOOL DAY IOOLDA' 1:05 4—Film—Pool Of London-1950 except Sunday— DAYS SCH SCH 2 P.M. & 5:30 P.M. Exciting, helpful, weak-end nadmrj SCHOOL DAYS' —90 Mill. Reserved Seats J3.50-$3-$2 5-Film-Act Of Love—1954— -—p^a^, | - _-. hY5 SCrr DAYS SCHOOL Vv Kirk Douglas for all the family SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAYS SCHOOL DAI 1:30 SPKINT CAB BACKS Moment of Indiscretion—1953 < 1:50 The greatest 2-Film-The Flrefly-1937- THRILL SHOW Sept. 17 * 1« —2 P.M. Jeanette MacDonald—2 Hrs. Adulb. S1.S0 — CMIdrti, *I , bonus 35 Min. STOCK OAR RACKS They go together-iehool days ond eating 2:35 StpL IS, 2 P.M. FtwtYid, »2.M —Otn, »2 at McDonald1!. Ivnch limt... mack iima... 4—Sermonette before or offer >h» gamu... you'll find it fun 4:25 DEMOLITION DEBBY in New York 2—Film—Earthworm Tractors— Sept 20,2 P.M. eating with your group at McDonold'j— Adulti |2 — Childran fi 1935—Joe E. Brown—80 Min. where food at if* bert it prtpand for you. 5:45 Box Offloa Open newspaper Convenient... quick... and when it eomei Mon. ttrni Fil. — ( P.M. to » P.M. 2—Film—I Was Framed—1942— Sit. t Sun.-ir.M.lo9P.M. time to pay—you'll like «hot, too, when ](ou 75 MiD. service and value and summer dwindles away . . . in a generation! fireel Labor Day is over and thoughts turn from Today—Friday, Sapttmbcr 6 the pleaturet of summer to the excitement of the new fall season . . . back-to-school, McDonald's Back-To- ,y \ football, itorm windows, etc. Take time out ' during this busy season to enjoy dinner at Be sure to get both off these School Pencil . . . 'the Lincroft Inn. You'll find our menu a de- YOURS FOR THE ASKING! light for anyone who enjoy* good food. Sa« great new magazine supplements...At No Extra Cost with : you this weekend? look for Mm goldtn arcftee OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sunday's McDonald's LINCROFT INN 1 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Journal-American Hwy. 35 (Jmr kjorrt «f Five Conim) Mlddletewn I 741-9755 RED BANK REGISTER In 15*1. Nazi armies were '«&< l^-friday, September 6,1963 Today in History vtodnj rapfcSy on Stalingrad. Chamberlain By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On this dew Today U Friday, Sept 6, the In ICO, the "Mayflower" s4led was returned to power with an LETTERS 249th day of 19(3. There ire 116from PlymouthrEngUnd, with 101 increased majority la the. West own p in k^ptag the-competltlon be (Owtinwsd) days left m the year. Pilgrims aboard. German Pariiameat - •;•:. tween fire two'groups-going. 9ood hi all cwmtrlts; $1.00 US. tfy EATONTOWN MAYOR Today's highlight in history: In .1781, British troops under Five. years- ago ... The death The Russians, however, could pose a problem that APPRECIATES EDITORIAL On this date in 1901, a huge Benedict Arnold burned New lion- toll of sleeping sickness epidemics 6.93 Danhh Kranir 133 Argtntlw NMS Eatontown, N. J. crowd gathered at the Pan Amer- don, Conn., and massacred the in Japan and South Korea was is something else again. Presumably, most American 3.W DtMsdw Marks 26.8 Ptruvlw Soto« To-the Editor ican Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y., garrison of Fort Griswold after it estimated at 1,810. lobstermen are honest when it comes to throwing, egg 624 Lira (Italian) 3.0S UIMMM* Fouii* surrendered. J«ne Morrow was absent from to greet President William Me- One year ago ... Secretary of bearing lobsters back. But who can trust the foreigner Kinley. In the crowd was a de- MONMOUTH CHECK CASHING SERVICE her accustomed place at the re- In 1909, Commander Robert the Interior Stewart Udall met mented anarchist (Leon Czolgosz) Peary announced at Indian Har in a cold war period? If the Russians persist in Sang porter's table when Council met with Premier Khrushchev at the 40 t FRONT ST., REP IANK 747-W31 last night or I would have told who, when he reached McKlnley bor, Labrador, that he had anti-conservationist small-mesh nets, \yhy would they her how much I appreciated your in a reception line, whipped out areached the North Pole. Soviet leader's' Black Sea estate be solicitous about returning egg-bearing- female lob- in a conference. on power re- editorial on page three of last revolver and fired two shots. Me- In 1914, First Battle of the sters to the deep? . evening's Register pertaining to Kinley fell, and died on Sept. 14. Marne began. source development. It Pays to Advertise in The Register the proposed zoning changes on Rt 35. It was an excellent job and I'm Open 9:30 to 9tSO, Sat. to 6 sure it was a factor in again postponing action on downgrad- ing the zoning in this area. What will happen to it on Sept. 26 is anyone's guess but I wanted you to know how muchyour sup- port and that of the preponder- ance of the citizens is appreci- ated. Sincerely, Herbert F. Warner, Mayor of Eatontown YPRES CAMPAIGN Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: This. is a copy of a letter I mailed today to Jim Bishop. Your truly, 9 J. H. Niles Boys' and Girls Bedrooms for Study, Sleep and Play. With Mar-Proof Tops! Dear Mr. Bishop: It seems to me you missed the real story of Ypres in your col- umn of today in The Red Bank 1 Register. From 1914 to 1918 the Ahoy! Our 'Snug Harbor Boy's Room is in Rugged British held that Belgium city against overwhelming German Weathered Pecan Woods, AND it has Mar-Proof Tops onslaughts. Those 40 cemeteries you write of are mostly full of English dead. In October, 1914, Made for rugged service, adaptable to countless room arrange- Kaiser Bill ordered Ypres taken ments! And what boy or young man wouldn't love its "Ship's at all costs and the elite Prussian Guard were assigned the task. Cabin" looks. The wall units are. precisely crafted to fit flush They failed though they outnum- side-by-side, or to stack. Bonus storage space? Yes, and select bered the British two to one, The Germans slammed and blasted from a versatile bunk bed that converts to 2 twin beds. A trundle, Ypres with all their might and bookcase, or panel bed. A perfect group, too, for family rooms, main in 1915 and again in 1917 but could not take it. The key guest rooms, or den! Many other pieces are also available. to the Channel ports was held In a welter of English blood. Ypres was a hard luck town all Cabinet Deck __ _ 74.95 Dresser Desk 99.95 right—for the Germans. The epic story of its defense through four Open Deck _ 59.95 Corner Desk 74.951 long years of incessant fighting rivals Homer. Low Chest :_ _ 79.95 Desk Chair 28.95 Give us another column on Low Cabinet _ 79.95 €hest of Drawers 109.95 Ypres. Tell how the Canadians stood up to the first gas attack Double Dresser .109.50 Trundle Bed 129.50 fa .'15—how the Aniacs blew the top off Messines Ridge In '17- and the grim stories of the blood ""batKs of FascReridaele and Vimy. It seems to me this is the real story of Ypres. And don't forget a lot of Irishmen died in Ypres salient too. • You imply that in 1940 the Brit- ish kind of weaseled out on the Our "Allouet+e" Petal French. Nothing could be further from the truth according to most French Provineial Girls' Room authorities. A beaten and ready- to-quit French army was anxious , to., throw away the British Ex- has protective Mar-Proof Tops! ' petitionary Force to save its face. The British fought on alone as everyone knows and battled their Here is graceful, feminine styling that's per* bloody way bade to Dunkerque, and brought off an army that feet for little girls growing up, or girls already fought gloriously again to liberate a hopeless and helpless France. grown up! In soft Petal White, with Blue Shouldn't we give credit where trim. Tops are in protective mar-proof plastic. credit is due? Yours truly, See Huffman & Boyle's wide selection of • ' . J. H. Niles pieces ... they make countless room, arrange- Casual Pair ments possible! Invitingly priced? Yes! Printed Pattern - • • . Triple Dresser, Mirror, 2 A Th OOli Twin Spindle Headboard* 4 res.Zyy. Chest,-»*»**.*&** $10935. > Chest $10935 • Open Deck Low Cabinet Closed Deck Comer; Desk Dresser Desk low Chest Desk Chair 'Cinderella White' Girls' Room with Protective Mar-Proof Tops So trim, pert and appropriate for a girl's room! Huffman & Boyle's "Cinderella White" Colonial Drawer Deik 79.95 Comer D*>k I9.9S is finely made and detailed .. . with hand-painted Desk Chair Comer Hutch Top 59.M Hutch Top 79.95 accents, ceramic pulls, and a protective mar-proof Bachelor Chett 59.95 Door-Cheit 59.95 surface. Your choice of Spindle bed or Poster bed. Bookcase Top 59.95 Double Dreutr 99.9S by 1fl«*'i Twin spindle beds, night table, double dresser Spice Box Maple Coloni al with Mar-Proof Tops 4 Pcs. 259. & mirror. Matching Chest as shown, $79.95 Pleated Jumper plus Peter Pan blouse—a pair with IT, that jaunty, sporty look that's front- The perfect boys' room! This is carefully crafted, charmingly-designed Colonial page fashion! Sew jumper in with endless room-plan possibilities. In rugged, superbly-detailed Maple woods, Budget your purchase if you wish! Use our 90-Day No Carrying Charge Plan (SnuM wool, velveteen. Printed Pattern 9032: Misses' correlated pieces are precision designed to fit flush, side by side, or to stack. A Service Charge) or our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your protection. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20. Size good choice for extra bedroojns, and guest rooms, too! Countless arrangements? 16 jumper 2% yards 54-ini; blouse 1% yds. 35-in. Yes! Select the pieces that suit your plan! Bunk Bed, aa shown, only 89.95. opcNevemos Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Drawer Base 49.95 Bookcase Top 29.95 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Door Base 49.95 Corner Desk 49.95 New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size Record Cabinet 49.95 Drawer Desk 59.95 and style number. Panel Bed 39.95 Desk Chair 22.95 CLIP COUPON FOR Me FREE PATTERN In big tvk Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Jus! out! 354 design ideas. Send 50 ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 cents for catalog. yr Quick Results i Our Want A(fo y MD BANK V11 Mil •s i Dial "Wi-ooifl Home D«!ivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 7c PER COPY Nhu Gives Soft To Spend S6 Million Answer to U.S. SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — had no immediate comment on On Major Programs Ngo Dinh Nhu has given a soft the interviews. But authorities answer to his Washington critics. said privately U. S. policy con- MIDDLETOWN - Within the Township Committee is expected drainage work in Port Mbn- mouth, another $156,000 for other The younger brother of South tinued to stand by the views ex- next year, both the Township to receive bids and award con- sidewalk construction and approx- Viet Nam's president says he be- pressed by President Kennedy Committee and the Board of Edu- Tacts for $1,125,000 in capital lieves relations with the United earlier in the week. Kennedy irojects. imately $23,000 for drainage work States will improve, and he is said the government of South ca ion will embark on capital im- The township has received half in Country Club Estates. going to work to improve them. Viet Nam had "gotten out of provement programs amounting the cost of the projects in the Still pending is a $247,87S-pro- U. S. officials in Washington touch with the people" and to between $5 and $6 million. form of federal grants under gram to provide beach fijl from have held Nhu responsible for lacked the popular support nec- the Accelerated Public Works pro- Pews Creek to Wilson Ave., PX>rt The projects involve more Monmouth. last month's crackdown on Budd- essary to defeat the Communists. schools, road and drainage work, gram. This would serve to extend the hists. There have been some de- 'Changes' Needed sidewalk construction, an addition The township will spend $300,000 Army Engineers program, which mands that he quit the govern- Kennedy said changes in policy to the township executive build- for an addition to township hall. will run from the township bound- ment as a condition for future "and perhaps in personnel" are ing, sewer system planning and The project will provide a new ary at Keansburg to Pews Creek. U. S. aid to the southeast Asian needed — an apparent reference possibily beach protection work. meeting room and larger and bet- nation. American aid in South to Nhu and his wife. ter facilities for the police depart- More Aid Viet Nam's battle against the In his talk with reporters, Nhu The exact amount of the proj- ment. The township's program hinge* Communist Viet Cong totals said U. S. servicemen directly ects will depend on the size of The second project Involves on applications to the stjtte for about $1.5 million daily. backing up Vietnamese units in POLICE TEAMWORK ON LEDGE— Police Lt. L. E. Wood stretches along a hotel the school board's up and com- $125,000 in sidewalk construction 50 per cent of the project cost ing bond issue and the outcome Nhu, 52-year-old top adviser to the jungle battlefields may be ledge in downtown Fort Worth to graip the hand of Mrs. Jean.Teal, 17, of Abilene, o^several major streets in the and a request for 10 per cent in President NgoJJinh Diem, told pulled back to training and logis- of a township application with the" township. aid from the county. \ Tex., who threatened to jump. A friend said Mrs. Teal, a divorcee, was despond- state and county for beach fill 10 foreign correspondents yester- tical support "on a progressive Municipal Projects The township's share of the fed- aid. day: basis, starting now, because 'of a ent over her marriage breakup last spring. Steadying Wood is Police Sgt. D. J. The committee will spend $200,- eral program — due to start in a "I wdsh that relations between considerable improvement in the Stevens. Mrs. Teal later was pulled to safety. (AP Wirephoto) The board is in the process of 000 on a road improvement pro- year or so — has not been com- the United States and Viet Nam situation." completing plans for a new ;ram involving the resurfacing puted by the government. Will be better than ever. Nhu, who was rumored to have school construction program. of streets with bituminous con- Under way is the first of a two- "I think they will be and, as engaged in a power struggle with Although exact details have crete. This will be part of a long stage sewerage system study. far as I am concerned, I will his brother during the Buddhist not been released, school officials range program to upgrade town- The township has received a actively work to that end." crisis, has often.been considered Boro Gets Parkway Land have estimated that the program ship streets. $150,000 Interest-free loan to fi- Nhu's views closely paralleled to be more powerful than Diem. will probably run between $4 and The fourth project Involving nance the first stage of the study. those of President Diem,, who Both however, denied in their in- $5 million. federal funds Is a massive $500,000 The loan would have to be granted an exclusive interview to terviews at the presidential pal- And 11th Annual Country fair Gets Under Way Second High School drainage plan. paid back when the township the Associated Press earlier in ace that Nhu controlled the gov- The board is still determining This project is designed to starts actual construction Of a die day. ernment. NEW SHREWSBURY — This marked the opening of the 11th Parkway, which owned the 22- township sewerage system. borough last night acquired its what facilities it will build to «Wminate almost all of the long. "I think relations between Viet Nhu rejected an idea that he New Shrewsbury Country Fair. acre tract and buildings until Most of the financing of mesa own borough hall, police head- that moment He gave the deed meet growing enrollments here. standing drainaga woes in the Nam and the United States will and hjs fiery wife retire from John E. Lemon, township. • . projects will be through bond is- be better because American opin- politics. Nhu safd he was plan quarters, garage fair handed over a check for $7,200 to to" the property to the mayor in A Hecond high school is a cer- grounds. Details of the road and drain sues, with the exception of the ion wilt, be .better informed about rung to run for deputy in the James Casey, real estate super exchange for the first of five tainty along with a new elemen- road program. ,, The equal annual payments, without tary school. The question marks in programs have not been re- our problems than it has been National Assembly when general leased. The township's share of that to far," the 62-yearold president elections are rescheduled. They interest. These will add up to the program are the size of ad- the total purchase price of $36,- ditions to existing schools and the Other projects — not involving program was included in the cur- (aid. . were postponed indefinitely from federal funds — Involve $72,000 in rent municipal budget. - Diem did not elaborate but one Aug. 31. 000. determination of what schools will Inference was that U. S. Am- Diem said the assembly elec- "The opening of the 11th annual get the additions. bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, tions would be rescheduled as fair will be remembered in the Details and the cost of the pro- who came here Aug. 22, would soon as the country under mar- history of the borough as the an- posed school program are expect- Italian Belle Heads be more active than his prede- tial law since Aug. 20, returns to niversary of the purchase of our ed to be announced soon, be- cessor, Frederick E, Nolting. normal. He expressed an eager- borough center," Mayor Lemon cause the board wants to hold a U. S. officials in Washington ness to end martial law. said. referendum on the proposal In December. For Local School He said he believes thiff fair is the second largest in the state This will be the second major MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and and he paid tribute to two citi- program In five years and the Mrs. Mark Townsend, Wigwam Nmv Borough Hall zens who have worked hard to third in a little over 10 years. The Rd., Locust, are expecting a new make the event a success since last program was In 1959 when addition to their family who will it started,- Ernest ~ Hiltbrunner voters approved $3.75 million in arrive Monday through the cour- and J. Lester Rigby. new school construction. tesy of the American Field Serv- ^Critic Is Answered I the purchase ceremony took Within the next six weeks, the ice rather than via the conven- {place in the midst of most of the tional stork. OOEANPORT - Mayor Ed- Mrs. Webb had said that porough's citizens, who were ward C. Wilson, ST., last night school needs, sewer and drainage The Townsends will be the host answered-'changes by Mrs. L. programs, installation $t-file re- either watching the historic Act to Limit family to Annabella Patrizla Alice Webb, Democratic council placement of the Pleasure Bay events, or manning or scanning Carta of Oristano, Italy, the candidate, that the cost of a new bridge and implementation of a booths of all descriptions. newest exchange student to en- boroojjh Rail would be prohibi- master plan are more'pressing The civic organizations, serv- Parking In ter Middletown High School. tive. projects and will require all the ice groups and churches of the As did her predecessors, fundsttjeborough can afford, borough are participating- in- the Pierre Dehout of Belgium and School A Liflana Barresechea of Argen- Mayor Wilson replied that %&&* SHREWSBURY — The The annual event is tradition" tina, she will arrive aboard the Man Held school needs are within the pro\ Borough Council last night in- SS Seven Seas. ince of the Board of Education, ally the' kickoff of the borough troduced an ordinance to impose not the council. "The people of political campaign, and both the a two-hour parking limit on "Pat,"/as she prefers to be Republican ~ and Democratic called, comes from the Island of After Fight At Oceanport elect the school board Reed's Rd.r Meredith Dr., Ken and approve its budget," said the LAND PURCHASE AT THE FAIR — Title is closed to the Clubs have booths there. PI. and Carlton Dr. Sardinia off the southern tip of Italy. She lives on a farm where mayor, "Council has nothing to new borough headquarters of New Shrewsbury, as Mayor tinder the "big tops" of gaily •The measure sets a $50 penalty RR Crossing do with directly taking care of green and white striped tents her father, who Is an agronomist, John E. Lemon, Jr., left, signs a check and Garden State for violation, "unless the state breeds bovine cattle. Her mother RED BANK - Robert Tyson, school needs." scores of kinds of food, from of New Jersey has imposed Parkway real estate superintendent James Casey hands spare ribs to spice cake, were is a teacher of mathematics and Annabella Carta 35, of 26 Marion St.,. will receive another penalty." The Pleasure Bay bridge will over the deed. The formal purchase, planned for many for sale, as were shrubs and physics. Pat, who i9 16, • Is the • hearing in Municipal Court be a county project, he said, and Although no councilman said oldest of the Carta children. She younger brother, Mark, wiho la months, took place in the.opening ceremonies of the I Ith plants at the Garden dub booth, Sept. 12 on a charge of assault the worik will not affect the bor- handiwork at several booths, his- so at the meeting last night, i has a sister 12 and a brother 5. 10. ough financially. He said a sewer has been known for some time and battery. annual New Shrewsbury Country Fair. The fairgrounds, toric maps of the area at the According to a biographical Another daughter, Marcla, program will probably be of a that some Monmouth Regional sketch submitted to the Ameri- graduated in June from MHS and Police said he was arrested lent to the fair committee in previous years by the Gar- Tercentenary Commission booth, regional nature and that its cost and hundred of other items. High School students, forbidden can Field Service, Pat said of is attending Denison University yesterday after a fight with will be provided through the sale den State Parkway, which formerly used the property to bring their cars onto the herself, "I have a great wish, to Highlights of the program to in Granville, Ohio. Their oldest James Lattimer, 88 Jackson St., of bonds. "This," he said, "will buildings as its headquarters, now belongs to the bor- school grounds, have been using know many things and many dif- daughter, Patricia, is married Fair Haven, a guard at the rail- not affect the tax rate." come include, today at 8 p.m. these streets for parking during ferent people because people are ough. So does a new borough hall, police headquarters and Saturday, at 3:30 p.m., Er- and lives in Cleveland, Ohio. road crossing at West Bergen PI. school, hours.. congenial to me and new things Patricia spent a year, during her -Lattimer received 50 stitches at The mayor said the six-acre and borough garage. The fair ends Saturday night. nest Hiltbrunner's auction of an- tract, which is planned to be Last' night a petition was pre- fascinate me." schooling, in Switzerland. Riverview Hospital for cuts about tiques, curios and strange mis- sented from residents of these the site of the proposed borough cellaneous items for the benefits Also, "I get easily enthusias- Pat has written that her moth- the face and forehead and Tyson streets, asking for the parking tic. I am rather sprightly and 10 stitches to close a cut on his building, was donated by Mon- of the Christmas Club. er has been teaching her to make mouth Park Jockey Club. The curb, and two more things. I like merriment and company." back. Tonight at 8 o'clock, the selec- some of the dishes of their home- $268,000 project will be partially Board Hears Faults The citizens want to stop Besides high school, at home, land and she is anxious to show According to police, Lattimer paid for by federal funds, he safd. tion of Miss New Shrewsbury, through traffic from using Reed' she has attended the Berlitz queen of the fair, will take place off her culinary talents" for her •aid Tyson walked into the Rd. as a thoroughfare to the high School of Foreign Languages, new family. watchman's shanty at the cross- If the borough's application for Of Business Section under the direction of Mrs. Cyn- school driveway, and in some where she has learned to speak, ing and started an argument. funds under the Accelerated thia Hartung, with music by cases, thence to Tinton Ave. read and write English. . It was announced today, by Mrs. Guerin OlivoJa, president of Police safd Tyson accused Lat- Public Works Act is approved, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — last night's meeting of the Plan- Johnny Pietro and his band and They also want enforcement of Her hobbies, she said, are the local American Field Service timore of knowing the where- the project will qualify for as Capturing a proportionate share ning Board. songs by Gene Reed. • After the the 25-mile-an-hour speed Hmi playing the piano, sewing and much as 50 per cent' federal aid. contest, the Ivy Trio will sing chapter, that a workshop, the • abouts of Tyson's estranged wife, of sharply increased median fa- David Rodetsky, Middletown, on their streets. sports, as well as reading every- Mrs. Rita Tyson. folk songs. thing from Dickens to Balzac. first of its kind in the area, will The tract, which will be the ily incomes in the borough is the representing the borough's mas- Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., be held Oct. 5 from 9:15 a.m. fo Tyson has been released under building site, is at Monmouth chief problem of local mer- ter planners, Brown and An- The pet show will take place said these matters would be dis- In a recent letter to the Town- 12 p.m. In the Middletown High $500 bail. Blvd, and Myrtle Ave. chants, it was brought out at thony, New York, detailed the tomorrow at 10 a.m. under the cussed further at next Thursday: sends, Mrs. Carta disclosed, "It School. AFS chapters in Frank- problem. direction of Mrs. E. W. Speicher. adjourned meeting. was always my dream to come lin, Hamilton, Hopewell Town* There is more than enough Winners of the competitive shows At the same meeting, auditoi to the United States and I am so ship, ' Hightstown, Princeton, famil"y incom' e in th' e commu- in all the many categories will Joseph Seaman presented the an- happy that now my daughter has Somerville, Manasquan, Point nity, he said, to support the com- receive their awards at 12:30 nual borough audit and reported the opportunity." Pleasant Beach, Red Bank, Rum- Protracted Hearing Seen mercial district. Therefore, p.m. from the fair chairman, that New Shrewsbury is in "fim Mrs. Townsend stated that she son-Fair Haven, Lakewood and since community families are Herbert A. Sohweers, and the co- financial condition," with a sur- has been corresponding with Pat Long Branch have been invited. not supporting it, there must be ordinator ,of competitive shows, plus of $226,000 at the end of the and her mother since the AFS The 13 exchange students from something unattractive about the Mrs. Robert Singleton. last fiscal year. selected them as Pat's Ameri- these areas and their host fami- On Funeral Home Variance can family. "We feel that Pat commercial district. A spelling bee will be held to- lies will also attend. is already one of our family from OCEAN TOWNSHIP — After When the variance hearing was inately commercial" and "de- Between 1949 and 1959 the bor- morrow at 4:30 p.m. under the Report Bombing her many lovely an interesting Miss Hope Diamond of the AFS two experts were cross-examined initiated, briefly, Aug. 15, Mr. sirable for.a funeral home." ough median family income rose sponsorship of the Tinton Falls Schools Parent-Teacher Associa- HAVANA (AP) - Cuban of- letters," she said. office in New York City will be for three hours last night, Board Yaccarino had presented as an Cites Businesses from $3,400 to $6,875, the plan- of Adjustment Chairman Thomas expert witness Joseph Levinos, ners reported, an increase of tion. ficials reported that more than The Townsends' daughter, guest speaker. "The purpose of He noted that directly south of the workshop will be to discuss F. Shebell, Jr. continued until 736 Gail Dr., Neptune who is a more than 100 per cent. During Tomorrow night, the closing of one plane bombed the city, of Evelyn, a senior in MHS, is also the 300 by 150-foot site are a food American Field Service policies Sept. 12 a funeral home variance part-time real estate agent. Mr. the same period, retail sales in- he fair, the Robinson Brothers Santa Clara yesterday, killing 16 and seems to share many of market, luncheonette, photo shop, and present ways to aid the stu- hearing that promises to last Levinos had testified the area in creased only 19 per cent; they Circus Clowns and the Ivy Trio one person and injuring several Pat's interests. Both girls love gas station. Other area business- dents and their American faml- many hours. question is poor for residential said. will perform. Dick Charlins and others critically. They gave no water sports and both are math es nearby, he said, were two ies, Mrs. Olivola said." Unless Thomas L. Yaccarino, use, but has a residential-com- The fact that money is not be- George Krels will be masters of details. majors. Evelyn also has a mercial character. gas stations, liquor store, hair- the petitioner's Asbury Park law- dresser, garage, animal hospital, ing spent within the borough" is ceremonies. yer, can clear his conflicting Testifying last night regarding store and antique shop. a measure of the design of the The purpose of the fair is to commitments Sept. 12, the hear shopping area," Mr. Rodetsky funeral home operation, Mr. Mr. Ansell said residential raise money for charitable and ing may be further delayed until Johnson said his own septic tank explained. civic causes of the borough. Two School Bids Total $705,101 Oct. 3. property values near both a Nep- He pointed to rundown store and those of four other Mon- tune and an Asbury Park funeral additional ends are served each Richard C. Hoidal, 725 Stephen mouth County funeral directors buildings, poor stocks, illogical vear: all the citizens of this long Ter., Neptune, is the mortician home has "gone up" since funer- sequences of shops along bor- Raritan to Let Contracts for 2 Buildings Monday cause no sewage problems.. al parlor construction. borough, with its several scat- seeking to build a brick-^neer Disinfects ough streets, and lack of mod- tered "towns," get together for, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Con- School and the Sycamore Drive In other business the board: colonial-style funeral home on Mr. Ansell felt Monmouth Rd. ernization of premises and mer in some cases, the only time dur- tracts for construction of two School. Monmouth Rd. north of Roose- He said formaldehyde used to traffic was less than Norwood chandising methods — as factors ng the year, and everybody has —Awarded a contract to Rob- embalm bodies, disinfects dis- 12-room elementary schools will Next September velt Ave., opposite Monmouth Ave. and a funeral home would in turning away customers. iin. Target date for completion of erts Bros., Pennsauken, for 1,- posed waste matter. be awarded by the Board of Ed- 500 bleacher seats for the athletic B~ttle Shop, in a residential zone. not create a traffic hazzard. He Board members pointed out ucation at a special meeting the two buildings is September But Mr. Johnson was not cer- had not taken a car count on field at a cost of $7,672. Extensive cross-examinating of that it is "hard to buy a pair of Gas Company Votes Monday at 8 p.m. of next year. witnesses has resulted from a tain what effect formaldehyde Monmouth Rd., he said, although shoes or a hat in town; they The board received bids last Low bidders on the combined —Announced the sodding of the decision by eight families to per- might have on the bacteria-killing he recently counted 10,520 cars never have your size." To Pay 60-Cent Dividend night but delayed the awarding proposals in each category were: high school athletic field is in sonally ask questions, hence chemical function of a septic in a day on Norwood Ave. Consequently, the highway of contracts pending study. general construction, Donato Con- its final stages with completion abandoning their attorney, Ralph tank. Victor Tarrant, a board Mr. Ansell said his firm had shopping centers are full of At- ASBURY PARK - The board Low bids, less alternates, to- struction Co., Red Bank, $438,000; expected today. A. Real, 201 Monmouth R(i. Mr, member, suggested that such a priced this site originally at lantic Highlands people, it was of directors of the New Jersey taled $705,101 on general con- steel and iron, Breen Iron Works, Real also is objecting for his strong disinfectant might negate declared. Natural Gas Company Wednes- —Approved the installation of $20,00, but it had not been active- struction, steel and iron work, Hillside, $42,194; plumbing, Gib- an oil burner at Hazlet School firm, Real Properties, Inc., this vital septic tank function. ly considered by buyers in re- Redesign of the shopping area day voted to increase its cash plumbing, heating and ventilating son, Inc., Freehold, $32,760; which owns Monmouth Bottle dividend to 60 cents annually on by Leon Schaijck, Keyporti on Regarding funeral traffic, Mr. cent years. Objectors felt the to permit prompt, personalized and electrical work. heating and ventilating, William low quotation of $1,325. Shop's building. Johnson said an average funeral price prevented residential con- service at reasonable prices will common stock, and declared a The board had estimated the L. Towers, Little Silver, $119,- See Devaluation attracts 50 to 100 persons using sideration. go a long way toward solving per cent stock dividend. total cost of construction, fees 912; and electric, Vena Electric Reappolnted Raymond Pennett The objectors argue a funeral 10 to 12 cars. His largest traffic Besides Mr. Real, other ob- the problem, Mr. Rodetsky con- The 1 per cent dividend is sub- and equipment for the two Co., Cliffwood, $72,235. as director of the Adult Educa- home will devalue property, in- volume was 44 cars at a recent jectors were James Penny, 211 cluded. ject to approval by the Public schools at $816,000. Frederick P. Century, Free- tion School. His salary was set crease traffic, and cause pollu- funeral, he said. Oakhurst Rd.; Mrs. Frances Utilities Commission. The com- The two elementary schools are hold, was employed as a fifth at $600 with the board paying tion due to waste disposal through Concluding, Mr. Johnson noted Shillalles, 390 Wells Ave.; Donald BUYS BOROUGH LOT pany declared a 2 per cent stock part of the boaord's $1,950,000 grade teacher in the Cove Road $500 and the school committee a septic tank system. 90 per cent of funeral homes Hamilton, 213 Oakhurst RcL; OCEANPORT — A 50 by 100 dividend the past seven years, construction program and will be School at a salary of $4,900. the difference. To answer these objections, Mr. seem to be located in residential, Charles Whalen, 201 Oakhurst foot lot on Monmouth Blvd, west but the stock was split, two for erected on a 19-acre tract on R. Thomas Jannarone, super- Extended an Invitation to the Yaccarino presented testimony not commercial zones. Rd., Jack Moore, 205 Ocean Rd.; of Portaupeck Ave. was sold by one, In July. The increased cash Union Ave., off Rt. 36, and A intendent of schools, reported the mbllc and press to attend the by Walter Johnson, a Wall Town- Mr. Ansell, .419 Bendemere Frank Smeriglib, 222 Cedar St.; Borough Council last night to dividend will be payable Oct. 15 seven-acre tract nor'h of Rt. 35 teaching staff Is complete with jard's regular Monday night ship, funeral director, and Arnold Ave., Interlakcn, characterized Vincent Brennan, 1504 Spruce Isadore J. Camlniti of Brooklyn to stockholders of record as of near Hazlet Ave. They will be the exception of one remedial onference meetings, held at the Ansell, a real estate broker. the proposed site area as "def- Ave. for $1,400. Oct. 1. enow as the Union Avenue teacher and a psychologist. ilgh school at 8 p.m. r. •\ t STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS md OVERGAMD / /- m» X fw HOW CARS WJ 9&PWXM HAUFFEUR WITHOU Ky WHO AR6 VOU? OR IS WUR MEMORY AS SHORT AS MICKEY MOUSE By D/SMB* THE PHANTOM By LEE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK mHK WHO SAYS \ YOU WU. NEVER GOOLEY I'M TWENTy-ONE. WHEN OH-NONSENSE.' GOOLEy, IS THE Yl ^^" I'M AH 1SEEHIMA6AIN. SAID/ffife I'M THIRTY, HE'LL GEET-I WONDER MAN YOU CALLED I —SILiy 6IRL — Slu Y NO ONE SEES 10U ALL R©HT.\YES.BCO>BUARD -WOXEARS BE 409. IF HE'S MARRIED/ PHANTOM WARRIEP-V DON'T "A^ - ry Rises. iuBE I'M OLD.' WHAT ^IPEAS. PHANTOM IS HIM, UNLESS HE JUNSLERULER- MHUsrr. /AAN-WHO-NEVER- DIES— NOT FOR MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD taarr VSU Mfl/BEGOOO I CANE OUT USE WEBB WILL 6O WTH HE, NO, 1 THEN OOt. » r% AFBA1D OKAY, THEN Mfi/ NOT ME, NUS3 NEWMAR. TWO VfOMEN ALONE M YOU PACKING, HOLLY3L WHICH CEOTAINLV eurra MP TO MAKB A PICTURE AND I THINK BONES RIOHT BONES WILL I THAT'S TOO MUCH x WILL, WOBK FOR JUST . weee OOINO BACK/ AND I INTEND „--._,,•„„.._ WILL/ HOLLY_IP SHBS TURMNO CAURVON/ THESE nam&mLtm BUTTMNOr/rf ^ BACK WE'LL GO TOGO ON. r™»gk WITH HER/ FORME/ AND YOU NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW THIS ARITHMETIC W NOT M.LOWEP 6CWJESMBA TO WATCH THBSB SCAKY LOT 0R SHOWStATEK/ POGO By XS1M.6btoM0M.iMt Wj WAftOOKIN'T MUMWW m I H0WWOUL.P AN1 CHURCHY 1$ TO UUfZg «M IN WITH i CONTESTS I PICK A Jte\MS MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST yoWli FIND FOOD, READING) mvi CHANNING MODEL A6ENCy-l8E.1l5T WE HIRE ONIV GIRL5 Of THE HIGHEST CHARACTER OUR WAITRESSES, THE CAPTAIN'5 KIDD5," MATTER AND HI-FI RECORDS / \f AND HURRY n!-THEY O05E IN AND WE GUARD OUR GOOD REPUTATION SPEND THEIR OFF-DUTY HOURS CAREFULLY MRS. WORTH HAS AGREED, i—<. r, t RE in,rri 30 MINUTES! IN JIERE ntMt UKE AN EXCLUSIVE BOARDING 5CH0OL!. MR5. WORTH! CHAPERONED BY A REFINED "HOUSE-MOTHER"! AFTETER MUCH DEBATEDEBATE , TTO ACACTT AA55 KiflK 'CUTtUM -THE CLUB'S -LADY IN RE5IDENCE" 15 ILL!- HOUSE-MOTHER DURING MRS.COLE?) TOMMY' WILL YOU CARRY ON FOR HER? ILLNESS!-.. INTRODUCE HER TO AJ^LlLf' THERE5TOFTHE,"KIDD5"! GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA you'Re SUPPOSED ri TO JU/AP AFTER L I COUNT THREE' THE RYAnS / WHAT CW? I WOULDN'T wwr COOKS THE )[ DADDV -m HOT RAY/ Complete Swimming Instruction EVE* HAIWN TO YOU? ly Stole* In Viet Nam RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Stptewfer 6,1963-T-IS 10DMLETOWH — Army First SEA BRIGHT — TOrty-iii Woyce «nd Robert* Garin, Lto- TH£ SkS PART/ SH£ TELLS U. Ronald D. Mines, whose wife, boys and girls recently completed croft; Mary Copperthwalte, John Harriet, lives at 1S6 Cherry Tree DESK LAMPS Red Cross swimming courses at Orzechowskl and Laura Bradley, ABOUT THE LABELS STILL / La., was assigned to the Army TWY - CRISP tfutorts *• h*tt*r work Jf ftw Trade Winds Beach Club. Swim- Fair Haven. NE-tAl; element of the U.S. Military As- ming instruction at the club wi! •Mtd tte pntwr •v^mMt. Us* MaclNTOSH Completing the beginner course sistance Advisory Group (MAAG) continue during the, fall and win' eye> fatigue to*. Se* Mr leleeHoi. were Rodney Bannwart, New in Vietnam, Aug. 21 ter seasons. Shrewsbury; Ricky Hennig, Haz- MAAG, Vietnam, is an Army- APPLES Applications, are now being let, Deborah Venable arid Pamela Navy-Marine-Air Force organiza- taken for Red Cross junior am Marvin, Middletown; Vincent and tion which advises the armed Hovofful for eating . senior life saving courses. Michael Fuschetti, North Long forces of the Republic of Viet- Mrs. Eva Dehnz is the swim Topi for apple sauce Branch; Joan Sampson, Virginia nam on training, use of equip- ming instructor at Trade Winds, ment and tactical operations. Peak-of-Seaton Samaras, Nancy Ann Copperth- eLecTftfc SUPPLY cot • PEACHES Qualified basic swimmers in waite, Virginia Meyers and Nancy Lt. Hines is a 1961 graduate of Lee, Red Bank, and Judy Chap- the U.S. Military Academy, West Frcth Picked elude John Breunissen, Holmdel 79 I. HMSMM Spriigs M., Rt4 Imk pel, Pittsburgh. Point, N.Y. • SWEET CORN Paul Deftnz, Keyport; Karen Hau- ber, New Shrewsbury; Miohaei Jeff Jerolamon, Fair Haven, DELICIOUS Fuschetti, North Long Branch; and Robin Iieberman, Middle- Betsy Rowe, Rumson; Matthew town, completed the advanced be- Marvin, Middletown; Jim Me- ginner work. ORCHARDS Uvain, Red Bank; Gretchen Rell, Gregory Lee, Red Bank, and SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Little Silver; Sandra, Patrioi Colts Neck - Tlnton Fall* John Bottini, Fair Haven, passed and Roxanne Feola, and Robert County Rood 537 the intermediate course. Santangeli, Roselle; Davi Saleroom open. Mon.-Sat. 9-6 The three who qualified as Sunday 1 to £ Coonce, Marcia Kessler and Den- Presti, Shrewsbury; Chuck swimmers were Cynthia Ann Davis, Sea Bright; Larry Levy, Rumson, and Carolyn Schwarz, Hazlet, New Monmouth Rev. Coursey Appointed Broad loom Mr. and Mrs, Howard Rohr, Carol Rd. entertained \Mr. and To AME Zion Church Mrs. Donald Woods, Idlewild, L. I., over the holiday weekend. RED BANK — Rev. Thomas The second floor has 'em and the third floor Henry Coursey has been named Remnant The Kouples Klub of King of to the pulpit of the AME Zion has 'em at J. Kridel. Kings Lutheran church will hold Churdh, Shrewsbury Ave. a pot luck supper in the church He succeeds Rev. Dr. Charles hall Friday, Sept. 13. Mrs. E. Bourne, who has been named Charles Vachris, Carol Rd., and pastor of Clinton Memorial AME Mrs. Gerald Elm, Bayberry La., Zion Church, Newark. are in charge of arrangements. Rev. Mr. Coursey comes from Monmouth Reform Temple St. Augustine AME Zion 'Church, Clearance! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zistler, Tam- Bridgeton, of which he has been Of Greater Red Bank pa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. pastor since 1960. During the Peter Sullivan, Long Island, three years he served there, a REDUCTIONS UP TO 559b announces the resumption of its spent several days last week with new parsonage was built, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mara, Lib" diurch was renovated, additional SlH Description Reg. Sola RELIGIOUS SCHOOL by PI. land was purchased, the congre- 5'.3"xl2' Beig* Nylon Twiif „ _..$ 70 S39 ation tripled and Sunday school 5'xl5" Aqua 501 Textured __.... __ 83 49 Mrs. Homer B. Hicks, Sr., attendance doubled. 7'.8'ixl21 Beige 501 Nylon Cobblestone _.. 92 49 Westpoint, Miss., spent a week For those achievements, the Registration and First Session 7'xl5" Beige) Wool Tweed ™ 110 49 with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hicks, New Jersey Conference of the 5'.9"xl5' Most Wool Twit* ... 99- 59 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 at 9:00 A. M. Carol Rd. Also visiting during AME Zion Church awarded him the past ten days were Mrs. a citation of merit. 5'.9"xl5' Beige Nylon Sculptured _.... 110 59 Quinton Babbs, Penn State Uni- Rev. Mr. Coursey was born 5'.ll"xl5' Grey Wool Twiit 120 59 Classes for Students in All Grades versity, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Rob- near Salisbury, Md., and entered 7'.8"xl5" Moil 50! Cobblestone ...... 110 59 rt Fisher, "Philadelphia. the ministry in April, 1937. He 7'.6"xl5" Sandalwood Wool Twist ...... _ 125 69 was ordained a deacon in the 8'.8"xl2' White Nylon Pluih 120 •9 KINDERGARTEN THROUGH TENTH Rev. Thomas H. Coursey Neil Robinson, son of Mr. and AME Zion Church in 1938, and 9'.4"xl2" Cocoa 501 Textured ...... 136 86 Mrs. William D. Robinson, Daniel an elder in 1941. 9'.5"xl2' Sold 501 Tweed 125 17 St., celebrated his fourth birthday In 1940, he was appointed pas- Mr. Coursey was elected to rep- Applications for Membenhip in the Congregation 9'.8"xl2' Beige Nylon Cobblestone 130 79 at a family party Sept. 2. present tor of St. Paul AME Zion Church, resent its 10,000 Negro oitizen 9'.9"xl2> B«ige Nylon Twiit 139 97 at a family party Sept. 2. Pres- Salisbury. During his pastorate, prior to the arrival of the Free- NOW BEING ACCEPTED 119 64 ent were Warren Robinson, New a new church and parsonage dom Train and Reformation Serv- 12'xlO' Geld Nylon Textured Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. were built, church membership ice scheduled for a local theater, I2'xl0'.l0" Gold Nylon Cobblestone _ -.„ 139 M Robert Nixon.-Rumson, and Mr. increased from 8 to 333 parlshon- However, he refused to partic li'xIO'.ll" Cocoa Nylon Textured ...... ".:.. _„ 126 75- Richard F. Steinbrink, Rabbi and Mrs. Lester Elliott and fam- ers, and the church school en- pate because the theater wai Vine 501 Textured 144 94 ily, Jersey City. rollment rose from 12 to 137 stu- segregated. He also organized Beige 501 Nylon Textured .__ 153 352 Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury, N. J. dents. He fostered the idea of a successful petition to have a Ne- I2'XH'.8" Butternut 501 Textured __ 157 n band for the Wicomico County gro nominated for the City Coun Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Maddi I2'xl2' Spruce Nylon Textured 143 •9 High School and led the succes- til. 747-9365 and daughter, Joanne, and Miss I2'xl2' Cocoe 501 Textured ... 174 76 Ann Grasso of Glen Ridge vaca- ful. campaign to raise $5,000 for Rev. Mr. Coursey also has f2'xl2'.l" Chestnut 501 Twist _ 140 112 An affiliate of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations tioned for 12 days at Watts-Bar he purchase of band instruments. served as pastor of St. John 110 He also sponsored a business I2'xl2'.3" Beige 501 Twist 212 Dam, Term. AME Zion Church, Rodesdale, 149 school with 13 teachers in the I2'xl2'.4" Green Wool Textur«d : ..... 148 Md.; Mt. Tabor AME Zion 71 church basement, because the Church, Avondale, Pa.; Metro- IVxll'.S" Roie 501 Nylon Textured 147 107 high. school offered no business politan AME Zion Church, Ridge- I2'xl2'.7" Butternut 501 Cobblestone ..„ „ , . _. 150 79 course. wood; Mt. Olive AME Zio I21xl2'.7" Bittersweet 501 Textured - ...„...„...._.„.__„..._.._ 168 'lot Rev. Mr. Coursey has worked Church, Prichard, Ala., and th( I2"xl2'.8" Sandalwood Wool Twiit ___._._„..—..._. 187 129 actively in the civil rights move- Wesley AME Zion Church, Cam I2"xl3' Blue Nylon Plush « 190 ment and has been prominent den. 139 I2'xl3'.l" Send Nylon Textured - 155 in inter-faith and civic affairs. His first wife, the former Dor- •3 I2'xl3\3" Sand Wool Luxury Twiit _._...„ „....._...... „.... 270 In Bridgeton, he served on the othy Mae Moore, died in 1937. 199 I2'xl5' Amethyit 501 Nylon Tweed _ 240 SAVINGS and LOAN Urban Renewal and Human Re- They had two children, Thoma 160 I2'xl5'.6" Martini Wool Twist ..._...... _.,-.....™.._ , 300 lations committees, and was a H. Coursey 3d, who is serving 229 member of the executive board with the U.S. Army in Korea, I2'xl5'.6" Gold 501 Nylon Textured 226 144 of the local chapter of the Na- and Miss Geraldine Coursey ol I2'xl6' Butternut 501 Nylon Textured , „ 220 MILLION STRONG 137 tional Association of Christians New York City. In 1953, he mar- I2'xl6' Martini Wool Luxury Twist „ 320 1»9 and Jow6 and the Bridgeton Min- ried the former Mrs, Marjori I2'xl6'.l" Butternut 501 Nylon Textured _ 227 isterial Association. He presented 1J7 M. Carson of Newton, Pa., Rev. I2'xl6'.2" Beige Wjjol Tweed '. . 220 a weekly Sunday morning radio and Mrs. Coursey plan to move 150 I2'xl6\8" Grey Wool Heavy Twist _ . .. ~. 284 program, "Negro Progress." to the parsonage, 193 West Ber- 1S9 I2'xl7' Red 501 Nylon Textured ; 225 While serving in Salisbury, Rev. gen PL, next week. 145 I2'xl7'.l" Blue Wool Luxury Twiit 430 299 FREE MONEY ORDERS l2-xl7'.9" Grey 501 Nylon Embosied , —...... -.... « ._.»....•... 260 169 l21xl7'.IO" Grey 501 Nylon Textured ^ 238 153 "In appreciation for helping ut grow and for enabling thai I2'xl7'.ir Gold Italian Wool Velvet L... 600 32S Industry to reach the 100 billion dollar assets mark, free) POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER 12'xl-BMI" Cream 501 Nylon Textured 255 141 I2'xl»\6" Blue Wool Embossed 282 money orders are offered to everyone during the month US Sand Sculptured Nylon 308 220 of September at any one of our five offices. Com* in ,Butternut 501 Textured > i- ™ 133 On Jumping 79 Sand Sculptured Nylon - ——.—_.. —..,———• 155 « often as you like and send money orders in any IIS Gold 501 Nylon Textured _. - 149 amount up to $250.00 free of charge. We want ts prove 92 8'.IO"xl5' Gold SOI Embossed 164 To Conclusions •9 to you the advantages of using this Shadow Lawn 9'xl5' Aqua Nylon Cobblestone ...„ - ...._.. 143 19 9'.3"xl5' Green 501 Cobblestone _. 137 NO OBLIGATION. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE 7S 9'.6*x!5' Aqua 501 Cobblestone „ - ~ 142 7* NEW YORK (AP)-^rumping to I than all the laws against Iar- 9'.6"xl5' Green 501 Nylon Twist ". '.... 168 US conclusions—(and how many do ceny. 9'.8"xlS' Beige 501 Cobblestone - 144 you agree with?): 7« Half the parents spoil their 15'xlO' Cream 501 Cobblestone — 149 CURRENT There is a great deal of prattle 10 children because they are lazy; 15'xlO' Moil 501 Emboised . 183 about the difference between the the other half spoil their children 109 IS'xIO' Peacock 501 Emboised . :... 183 DIVIDEND sexes. because they enjoy it. 109 15'xlOM" Gold Nylon Plush 193 Less Is said about how much There are only two types of peo- 1» 15'xlOM" Aqua Nylon Cobblestone ~ ~.~ 169 Per Annum alike they are. One of the chief ple in the world: Those who are 99 I5'XIO\2" Cream 501 Cobblestone _ - •._ 150 characteristics of any human be sensible — and those who eat 79 whether he be a man or a I5'XI0'.9" Cheitnut Nylon Cobbleitone _ 171 doughnuts for breakfast. 108 woman, is his stubborn determin- 15'xll' Beige 501 Nylon Tw«ed /. 183 Wealth is usually forgiven its 121 ation to have his own wayr^io foibles. If a poor man leaves 15'xll' Gold 501 Embossed ....'. 201 matter what he must do to 12t small tip, the waiter dismisses Blue 601 Nylon Twist „ 188 achieve it, or how much he hurts 121 him as a stingy bum. But if a Aqua 501 Textured - 187 himself and others in doing so. 120 millionaire tips him lightly, the 15'xll'.5" Moss 501 Emboised ...... »^»...... ».»«. H. 168 It is this human characteristic, 107 same waiter merely thinks the common to us all as individuals, Gold 501 Nylon Embossed 210 man is careful of his money, and 134 that causes willful mankind more IS'xIIMO" Cocoa 501 Nylon Embossed _..._. _._ 215 tells himself approvingly, "That's 139 woe than all the differences of I5'xl2'.4" Brown 501 Nylon Tweed _. 205 Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel the way to get ahead." 145 sex, religion and money put to- I5'xl2'.7" Turquoise 501 Textured ...... „...... _.._.._ ...... 207 133) Oakhurst • Middletown gether. Everybody feels he could run a l5fxl2'.l0" Bronze 501 Tweed 212 good restaurant, and anyone who 149 The invention of the cash reg- I5'xl3' Walnut Nylon Cobblestone 202 does usually makes a fine in- 12« ister did more to promote honesty I5'xl3'.8" Green Nylon Plush _._ _. 250 come. But more people fail in the 112 I5'xl4' Butternut Nylon Plush 258 restaurant business than in any 117 BARGAIN I5'xl4'.l" Grey Wool Twist j .". 360 other form of enterprise. 175 1 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to & p.m. I5'xl7'.4" Blue Nylon Sculptured ,. 319 A girl never really settles,, for 210 I5'xl9'.4" Avocado Nylon Plush 357 spinstered until the she buys her 240 15x20' Gold 501 Nylon Tweed '. 333 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD first pair of bifocals. 211 LIQUIDATORS . 35 SHREWSBURY One of the things a bachelor (ACROSS FROM W can't understand about babies is ONLY WE STOCK WANTED why, when you pick them up, Entire Store Buyers they bend In so many unexpected REMNANTS, SMALL RUGS -9813 or 354-5250 | places. The Italians have a wonderful AND RUNNERS ON SALE SATURDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. saying to describe a chronic com- plainer: "He'd find something to A tremendous assortment of colors and sizes from cry about with a loaf of bread OVER 5.000 PRS. TO CHOOSE FROM 2.3x12 up to 7x15 originally valued as high as $15 under each arm." SQ. YD. THE FOLLOWING ARE Somehow we have a conviction a square yard . . . that the office boy who carries TYPICAL EXAMPLES a portable radio In his hand—so he can listen to the baseball game Budget Terms OF HUNDREDS LADIES' as he goes about his chores—is unlikely to wind up as president of the firm. SANDLER & WORTH OF OTHER The thing most of us find hard- est to understand about modern ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN, TRAFFIC CIRCLE NONE SHOES art Is how anybody else can claim HIGHER FLATS AND HEELS NONE to understand it. Liberty 2-2200 There's no Trick to Having Ex- Mon., Wtd., hi, I / a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tuts., Thurs., Sal. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED Narl. advert!sed up to $4.95 HIGHER tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Uie The Register Classified. -Advertisement. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayrw 'l •X SeptaDber 6,1963 BID BANK REGISTER GATING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 9 By TOBY PRICE Bayshore Redwings The first of the Two-River regatta series and the Central Jersey Racing Association's stock outboard regatta at Keyport highlight the local boating picture 1st Game Sept 20 this weekend. Wood-Pussy skippers from Monmouth Boat Club MIDDLETOWN — The Bay Bears, Sayreville Warriors, Plain- and the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club will com- shore Redwings, a member of field Merchants and Essex Ram- the New Jersey Football League, blers. mence Two-River regatta activities on the Shrewsbury will play four home games and Playing locations are Mer- River tomorrow. The same teams will finish up the three on the road according to chants, Seidler Field, Garfield and series on the Navesink River Sept. 14. the schedule announced this week North Ave., Plainfield; Bears, by Vincent J. Biunno, commis- Water Stadium Amboy Ave., Monmouth's Wood-Pussy fleet won a close victory sioner of the league. Perth Amboy; Warriors, Saye- in last year's regatta and are slightly favored to score The Redwings' home games ville Memorial Field, MacArthur a repeat victory. will be played on the Middle- Ave., Sayreville; Ramblers, New- town Township High School's ark Stadium, Bloomfield and The Keyport event lists 10 classes Qf outboards in field on Leonardville Rd., off Rt. Roseville Ave., Newark. 1M3 Oimo Schedule a program that gets under way at noon on Raritan Bay. 36, Leonardo. Best. 13 (Frl) Eiiex at Plainfleia Coach Bob Glisson, former 14 (Sat) Bayrevllle at Woodbrldge This is an American Power Boat Association-sanctioned 20 (Frl) Woodbridie at Enex Red Bank High School mentor, Bayihore at Plainfield regatta. V (Frl) Plalnfleld at Sayreville will send the Redwings against » (Sun) Enex at Bayihore The 1962 affair drew 107 entries. The regatta Plainfield Merchants in an away Oct. 4 (Frl) sayreville at Eiiex Octvll . ft (gat) Bayihore at Woodbrldn committee, headed by chairman Anthony LaConte, ex- game for the night opener Fri- Oct. 11 (Frl) Woodbrldze at Plain- day, Sept. 20. The Merchants field pects as big a turnout Sunday. Oct. U (Sun) Sayreville at Bayahor* will play at Seidler Field, Gar- Oct. 18 {Frl) Plalnileld at EB««I Surf City Yacht Club (on Long Beach Island) lists field and North Ave., Plainfield. Woodbridge at SayrevilU Nov. 2 (8at) Esiex at Woodbrldre a big open regatta for five classes this weekend. The first home game for the Nov. 3 (Sun) PlilntleM at Bayahorf Nov. 8 (Frl) Eiiti at 8aytev!l!e MONMOUTH SERIES OPENS Bayshore club is set for Sunday, Nov. 10 (Sun) WoodDrldge at Bayihore Sept. 29, against the Essex Ram- Nov. IS (Frl) Bayihore at Sayreviu# Nor. 16 (Sat) Plainfield at Wood- Monmouth Boat Club opens a seven-week fall se- blers. bridge (Friday and Saturday nlfht fame! ries Sunday. Six classes, Lightnings, Jets, Penquins, Five clubs make up the league, •tart at 8:30, and Sunday gamei at L™. 2:00 p.m.) Flying Dutchmen, Wood-Pussies and Blue Jays will including Redwings, Woodbridge compete. SOFTBALL RUNNERS-UP — B. J. Builders, Long Branch, lost to Loori's Bar, Atlantic Highlands, in the Monmouth The series is open to all local sailors. Since Mon- County Softball League playoff finals at Kavookjian Field, Highlands, recently. The players, front row, are Joe Larry Kooney Captures 2 tnouth is the only area club holding a fall series, it is Lang, Nate Bruno, Paul Mart ell, Joe Lee and High Mendel. Rear row, Les Wilcox, manager; Bill Rymer, Bob anticipated that a good turnout of visitors will be on Bossone, Binlcy Wright and Joe Haider. Missing when picture was taken, wers "Red" Pollick, Stan Malicky, Bill Trophies in Conner's Day hand when race committee chairman Morris Sherwood Clark, Jim McConville and Mickey Perry. fires the starting gun. HIGHLANDS — Larry Looney, —Debbie Sullivan, Cynthia Hus- • ....RECORD. RUN captured both Juior and over-alley rolling pin, girls, 21 and athletic trophies at the recent over—Lou Mullaney; wheelbar- The American Power Boat Association reports thai Conner's Hotel Bungalow Field row, girls 16 and up—Carol Up- the first sanctioned bid for the 1963 Charles F. Chap- This Should Be Our Year,' Day. ton; horseshoes, men, 16 and up, man Motor Boating Trophy for the shortest elapsed Other winners in their respec- Bill Davis; golf, 16 and up, Tony high jump, boys, 15 time run from Miami to New York was successfully tive divisions were Debbie Cicerelli O'Donnell, also a junior title- and up—Danny Looney; basket- made by Charles F. Johnson, Daytona Beach, Fla., States Confident Al Forte holder, and Carol Kennedy and ball girls, 14 to 17-CaroI Ken- nedy. In a Daytona-37 sports fisherman. HOLMDEL - "TWs should be day. The squad will break camp Other Duties Schissler, a'5-10, 165-pound senior Danny Mooney, winners in the The boat made its run, an all-time record, in July our year." Those were the words tomorrow afternoon. The squad members also are quarterback; Joe Hoohreiter, 6-0, senior division. Winners of the morning swim- of Red Bank Catholic High A bus transports 25 other can- 170-pound senior halfback, Doug Winners of the afternoon field ming races were PolHwog, John In 46 hours, 23 minutes. The former elapsed time record assigned to other duties here, School's head football coach, AI didates here each day. They work such as "K.P." cleaning barracks Hillman, 5-6, 140-pound junior events were Creepers—two and Called, Bobby McGee and Mike was held by the late Sam Griffith of Miami, who made Forte, as he indicated the enthus- out with the regulars, but return and washrooms, washing clothes, scatiback, and fullbacks Warren under—Bobby Huetl, Scott Daley McMellij, first; Mary Beth Cat it in a 31-foot Bertram in 55 hours, 58 minutes. iasm prevailing at the Caseys' home every night. etc. McMamis, 5-11, 185-pound sopho- and Jeaft Calcucci; walkers, two icci, Eric Gross, and Jim Black, pre-season training sessions be- The regulars and the coaching more, and Bob Keagle, 6-0, 180 and under—Elizabeth Barral, second, and Maureen Schreck, ADAMS, SEARS CUP Paul Schissler, the second vice third. ing held at the Farmers and staff do not leave the camp dur president of She Red Bank Cath- pound junior. Tracy Newark and Kendal For- rester; toddlers, three and un- Two of the three North American Yacht Racing Gardeners Association camp ing the oneweek stay. olic Boosters Association, is in The flankers are Bryan Walker, Five-year-olds in the order of der—Maureen Schrick, Ann Ken- Union's individual sailing championships were.-settled here yesterday. Basic Schedule charge of all the other details a 6-2, 185-pound senior, Pete Arm-, finish free style were Kim Black, nedy, Kim Gavin, Tony Trimaca, "We should improve on our 3-5 The boys are up at 6:30 a.m. other than football. He spends the strong, 6-0, 185-pound junior, and Susan Kennedy, James Hennes- last week. The Mallory Cup (men's) starts Monday at John Calcucci and Jim Thom]> ea rs record qf 1962. That was a build- and hit the practice field imme- entire day here supervising those Kevin. McKeon,- a .5*11, 170 pound sey^ si? y _ j Jackie ..Black, son. -Annapolis, Md. ing year. We have high hopes for diately for the first workout, con- details. senior. Mark Davis; boys, seven and Byrne, Chris Winner of the Adams Cup (women) was Mrs. Aleg- this season with our IS lettermen sisting of conditioning exercises. John Tillelli, Everett, manager Ernie Mason, 6-0, 195-pound Dash, seven and eight—Mike eight—Michael returning," stated Forte, who is Stever, Joe Trimaca, Pat FahyFh , Gross; boys, nine and 10-Jimmy ra Knapp Mertz, American Yacht Club, Rye, N.Y., in a It's breakfast at 8 a.m., and rest of the camp, also assists with the senior, Bob Laggan, 6-0,190-pound starting his seventh year as head until 10:30, then back to the field program. senior and Mark Sohl, 6-0, boys, nine and 10—Jim Stever, O'Donnell, Brenden Byrne; girls series sailed off Marblehead, Mass. It was the third coach of Red Bank Cadholic. for a heavy workout in full gear. Forte's assistants are Pete Bren- 205-pound junior, will fill the Ed McCurdy, Tim Balsius; nine and 10—Dale Turner, Mary Adams Cup victory for the veteran Long Island Sound Forte, head of the physical edu- Lunahis at 12:15 p.m., followed nan, line coach, Tom Murdoch, tackle slots. girls, nine and ten—Patricia Jo Fahy; girls 11 and 12—Deb- Black, Dolores Bodner, Kathy bie O'Donnell, and Jane Ken- sailor. cation department, is also base- by anoiMefclong rest period, until end and jayvee coach, and John Guards are Joe Bouffard, 5-10, ball coach. p.m. The squad engages in Durtdero, freshman coach. 215-pound junior, John Haring, McCaffrey; girls, 11 and 12— nedy. The Sears Cup also came "East" when 17-year-old The Casey mentor plans to util- another heavy workout from 3 The Caseys have ;veterans at 5-10, 175-pound senior, John Me Nancy Braun, Kathy Eton; boys, Girls, 13, 14, 15 and 16-Carol 11 and 12—Biff Nowak, John Whit Batchelor of the Milford, Conn., Yacht Club, won ize basically ; the same system to 4:30 p.m. every position. as they start.a Ginty, 5-10, 165-pound senior, and Kennedy, Barbara Kennedy; Burns; girls, 13, 14, 15, 16-Deb- boys 16 and up—Danny Carton. the junior championship at Newport Harbor, Calif. he has employed in recent.years. Supper is scheduled at 5 p.m. drive to match the record of the Dave Marks, 5-11, 170-pound sen- No major changes are anti- and rest until 7 p.m., then the unbeaten 1960-61 Casey grid ior. ble Sullivan, Pattie Eaton; boys George Forrester; girls 16 and The series was sailed in 22-foot Ensign sloops, s, cipated, although minor adjust- boys take to the field for a teams. • Mark Rogers, 511, 170-pound (same age group) Bill Hasa, up—Carol Kennedy, Sandy Faye; relatively new class on the West Coast ments may be necessary for var-workout in sweat clothes. This An all-senior backtield Will senior and John Clark, 5-11, 180-Kenny Gaffney. girls seven and eight—Judy Hed- ious opponents. Danny Looney, and Bill Kear- lund and Dorothy Davis. Carl Van Duyne, Barnegat Bay Y.R.A. junior is the "specialty time," giving the spearhead the powerful Casey of- pound junior, will handle the cen- Red Bank Catholic opens an boys an opportunity tA get away, fensive. Pete Stirnweiss, a 5-11, tering chores. ney placed first and second in Walrus, girls seven and eight- champ from Mantoloking, finished well back in the eight-game slate with old rival from the rigid schedule. 170 pound operator, will quarter- Others who will see plenty of the marathon race for boys over Kim Maurer, Jodie Hedlund; eight-boat fleet of regional winners. Red Bank High School Sept. 28. Then it's back to the barracks back the club. Stirnweiss Is re- action include Pat Farrell, a 5-11,16. Jane Brawn and Margaret boys 13, 14, 15 and 16-Larry Byrnes won the potato sack race Looney and Ken Gaffney; boys Harry Sindle, Toms River Y.C., will represent this The Mater Dei clash will be for ohalk talks, films, etc., until cuperating from a knee injury 170^und junior end, Gene Ar- stricOy a jayvee contest, accord- the 10 p.m. "lights out.' suffered while playing baseball none, a 5-11, 180-pound junior in the over 18 and over group. and girls, five and six—Susan district in the Mallory Cup to be sailed in Mobjacks, a ing to Forte. TJiis week's heavy workouts last month, but is expected to be guard, and Phil Jankouskas, a John O"ConneII and Bill Kearney Kennedy, and Ward Kennedy; 17-foot centerboard sloop. This is the fourth year that the consist mainly of fundamentals, in playing condition for the open- 6-0,,185-pound junior tackle. were winners in the boys divi- boys seven and eight—Tom sion. Hirch. and Mike Stever. Sindle, who eliminated Monmouth's Charlie Allaire Caseys have drilled at the camp. including blocking, passing and er. The 25 boys who are not .part the Red Bank Catholic Boosters kicking. The halfbacks are Jim Thomp- Horse race, 15 and up—Bill Backstroke, boys 11 and 12— in the semi-finals at Bay Head, will be a top contender of the regular squad will form Kearney and Frank Transhey; John Bums, Richard Calbert; Association provides the major Forte emphasized that the en- son and Joe Largey, both 5-10, the nucleus of the jayvee team. for the Mallory title. support for the effort. tire squad is getting plenty of 165-pounders. Bill Kane, 5-10, 180 egg race, five and six—Margaret girls, nine and 10—Jim O'Don- Townsend, Jean M. Sapea, John nell, Brenda Burns, Jimmy Mc- BILL LYON FIFTH The 36 regulars and four rest (which means off their feet, pounds, is the fullback. UNASSISTED TRIPLE PLAY coaches arrived in camp last Sun- in bunks) between drills. Spelling this quintet will be Ed Mahon, Mark David; hop toad, NeJHs; girls, 11,12 and 13—Deb- C. W. "Bill" Lyon, Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club's CHATTANOOGA (AP) - An seven and eight-Jay Sigman, bie O'Donnell and Kathy Looney. well-known Star sailor, finished fifth over-all in the re- unassisted triple play, that Kim Maurer; relay, nine and 10 Diving, open, (Clown)—Larry rarity of baseball, retired the —Mary Jo Fahy, Diane McCur- Looney; fancy, Danny Looney. cent North American Star class championships held off side in the Dixie Youth League dy, Kathy McCaffrey, Maureen Dan McCarton won the mara- Rye, N.Y., recently. Football TIPS TO KIDS here. David Nichols, 12, snared Russell. thon swim and Jim Sullivan and Bob Lippincott, Riverton, finished third in the re- a line drive, stepped on third Three legged race, 11 and 12—Larry Loonie took honors in the and tagged the runner from sec- Larry Looney, Kim Gaffney, Joe watermelon race in the 14 and gatta won by Joseph Duplin of Boston, Mass. ond to complete the play. Hasa; potato race, girls, 11 to 15 under and 15 and up divisions. Shore Area YMCA Swim Program IStarts Here Monday Will Start Monday at Asbury Youngsters who crave more Icnowledgi about the intricate game of football will have a chance to pick up some valuable pointers in the TIPS TO KIDS series ASBURY PARK - The Shore gram will be devoted to teaching which begins Monday on the sports pages of this newspaper. Area YMCA 1963-64 competitive of Hie four competitive strokes, »wim program will get under way Starts and turns. For four days four of the country's most successful college coaches will Interested swimmers are in- be head from. Pre-assembled cedar Monday at the "Y" pool. vited to attend the scheduled ses- Time schedule posted has die sions. Information may be ob- Coach Charley McClendon of Louisiana State University starts off the boys at the pool Mondays from tained by contacting the YMCA. 5:45 to 7:30 p.m., and Friday, The first parents' meeting will series Monday by writing about SECOND EFFORT. 5:45 to 7:30. be heM Wednesday at 8 p.m. at PICKET FENCE Girls will take over Tuesday the Shore Area YMCA. In the second story Bill Murray, veteran coach at Duke University, tells • PER 8-FT. from 5:45 to 7:30 p.m., and again about.the lost art of PUNTING and how a boy can improve his kicking. Creg SarloUs, Joseph Magnotta SECTION Thursday from 5:30 until 7 p.m. and John Matthews will be in- The first two weeks of the pro-structors in the program. Coach Bob Devaney of Nebraska writes about PASS PROTECTION. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse winds up the TIPS TO KIDS with some valuable advice on LINEBACKING. 3-FT. HIGH—WITH POST DON'T MISS THIS EASY TO UNDERSTAND SERIES. BEAUTIFUL LUMBER PAYS VISIT TO CLUB MAHOGANY .79 SEA BRIGHT - John H. Tour- tillotte, superintendent of J. F. Hodgkins Company, Gardiner, PANELING have the best tire c Maine, this week visited mem- bers of the South Beach Sports 3 )wn ... bar none. Easy Club, 1142 Ocean Ave., of which Terms,...expert service he is a charter member. 32"x84" specially priced at 1.69 39 • GENERAL TURKEY SHOOT CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! EVERY SUNDAY GLIDDEN SPRED AA( STARTS SEPT. 8TH 1:00 P.M. SATIN PAINT . . . ql.3fT HOLMDEL INN Highway #35, Holmdel Research Sponsored by MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. LENI LENAPE MARINE LUMBER CO. MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS Rt. 36 & Avt. D BUTCH'S CAR WASH SPORTSMEN'S 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Complete line of do-it-yourself materials for horn* and boat 291 • 9291 CLUB (Acrow from A&P) MIDDLETOWN 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT PHONE 842-3355 ' Open Dally 8 am. to 5:30 p.m.. Sat. 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. •? Jaycee Football Game Between Freehold BED BANK REGISTER ¥tid*j,September*, Trackman's Cardinals Keep Pressure On Giants-Eagles Slated Tomorrow Selections Concho Van Dodgers; Yankees Win, 3-2 PRINCETON - Eight thousand cust St., Philadelphia, as well as first senior drum and bugle 1963 runner-up "Miss World Ma- Jim Farvel big blow. Milwaukee rookie Bob tickets are still available foi the Boys' Clubs of Newark ticket Exmore The 100,000th major league base- ay a twi-night doubleheader corps in New Jersey in three jorette" and 1963 Majorette ball game in history will be played ith Pittsburgh's Pirates, losers Sadowski shut out the. Pirates 8-0 tomorrow's Jaycee Football office, 581 Broad St., Newark, Queen of the Cocktail years, will perform prior to the Middle Atlantic in Washington tonight. five in a row. on eight hits in the only other Classic between the New York until tomorrow afternoon. game, which begins at 2 p.m. States. Sep Lyn Lucy's Demon It is not true that the Senators While the Dodgers and Cardi- game scheduled. Giants and Philadelphia Eagles Lieberman noted that tickets Tommy< Mercer, formerly vocal- Edwin D. Abramson, Living- lave lost most of them. It just als were winning Thursday, at Palmer Stadium. The stadium may also be obtained at Palmer ist with Tommy and Jimmy Dor- ston, Classic field manager, is Stacey Star seems that way to Gil Hodges. ouston defeated the third-place Of Lehigh's 51 football can- seats 46,000. Stadium the day of the game, be- sey, among other bands, will sing in charge Of all of the perform- Secretly Blaze Adlos jiants 5-2 in 10 innings with Bob didates reporting to Coach Mike Jack Lieberman of Metuchen, ginning at 9 a.m. All seats are the Star Spangled Banner. ers, presentations and scheduling Actually, the Senators have lost only 5,155. But,- for the rookie Vspromonte's three-run homer the Cooley, 12 are lettennen. Classic chairman, said yesterday, reserved. During halftime, the 93-piece of pre-game and halftime activi- Vickie Dean manager of the lOth-place team, "We expect a sellout. But we Final pre-season game for both Bernard! High School band will ties. Toma Sue Maureen S. the last one must be among the are in the 'interesting' position of teams, the Classic will find the march and play. The band has Jaycees will handle all aspects most painful. having people tell us we are sold Giants and Eagles with rosters won the Governor's Trophy and of the game, including ticket sel- Slippery Smith It was a 3-2, 12-inning loss to out when we still have plenty of pared to regular schedule players. the Youth Festival Championship ling, parking, and consession Concho WUI Edie Mission Mew York's Yankees Thursday good seats." Both teams will be "up" for the at Bridgeton three years in a sales. Palmer Stadium is made in which Hodges' pitchers held the Tickets for the charity game contest, a traditional rivalry. a row. For six years it has been available by Princeton Univer- Ethel H. Scott Miss Spangler anks to three hits for 11 innings, can be purchased from any Jay- The game will be the Giants' a member of the "First Chair sity without charge. P. Ballan- Scotch Girl Us infield kicked in the tying run cee chapter, the Giants al only appearance in this area un- an tine and Sons is aiding with game of America," organization and he lost, temporarily at least, Colisum Tower, 10 Columbus Cir., til Oct. 13. Both teams open their which honor the nation's lead- promotion. The Scotchman s Keen's Firecracker the services of his top hitter, N. Y.F the Eagles, 15th and Lo- regular campaigns next week. ing bands. Classic proceeds, expected to Challdale Ron :huck Hinton. A 60-man drum and bugle Sharon Wanke, a 17-year-old be $150,000 with the anticipated corps, a nationally recognized Metuchen High School senior, sellout of 46,000 seats, will' be Meadow Blaze Hinton was struck on the left given to more than 20 charities Yankee Honor lide of the head, just below the marching band and a champion who has won 80 trophies and 35 8 Van Tat's Pride Baseball twirler will provide entertain- medals in about a year and a throughout the state and used for irotective helmet, by a Ralph ment. half of twirling competition, will Jaycee youth and community de- Mighty Choo Choo 'erry pitch. He retained con- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The velopment activities. Poplar Eden sciousness, but was carried from "Ballantine Brewers," perform with the band, She is Burrsvllle American League the field on a stretcher and hos- Divonbay pitalized overnight. He was listed W. L. Pet. G.B 10 Flying Goose in satisfactory condition. New York ._. .92 49 .652 - Freehold's Parker Bolm TD Returns Linda Carol Terry went all the way, winning Chicago — 79 62 .560 13 BEST BET: his 16th against 13 losses on a Minnesota ..._. 78 62 .557 131/ SLIPPERY SMITH, 5th Race 12th-lnning double by Cletie Boyer Baltimore - 75/ 66 .532 17 In Old Bridge Feature 022,503 and a run-producing single by Detroit 69 70 .496 22 Hector Lopez. Cleveland 68 75 .476 25 OLD BRIDGE — Three ex- Kelly, current modified point Chicago beat Kansas City 4-1 Boston 67 74 .475 25 champions, Joe Kelly, Pennsyl- leader with 664 • markers is en Freehold Results and took over second place, 13 .450 281/ At Freehold 1—Pic«, Cond; 1 m.; t; 2:09 on Kansas City .... 63 77 vania flash, steady Eddie Flemke joying a 200-point bulge over 2:05. (ames back of the Yanks, when Los Angeles .... 63 79 .444 29'/ of Connecticut and Freehold's Augie Moschera and Frank My- SiJnglnm g Water (B.) 1.8O 7.0ft 3.80 Los Angeles beat Minnesota 8-5 in Taf>(t.y gon.._g (P'tti) 8.80 4.80 Washington .... 50 90 .357 41'/ Parker Bohn will be in the big ronchuk of New Egypt, Al De FREEHOLD — The Twin Dou- Del'« Charm (Tete) 2.80 a night game. Detroit beat Boston Thursday's Results Al»o-Sav1n£» Bond, Away Kid. Loc- crew of NASCAR professional Angelo and Jim Hendrickson of ble paid a whipping $22,503.60 at ket Queen. Arleen Hayes. Meadow •2 in the only other American New. York 3, Washington 2 (l: stock car stars Sunday night at Long Island and Maryland's Har- Freehold Raceway yesterday. The League game scheduled. j.^Piee, Cond; 1 m.; t| B:09.3 on innings) Old Bridge Stadium, A 25-lap vey Henderson. 'Pot of Gold" went to one per- The 109,000th game gimmick Detroit 5, Boston 2 son who remained unidentified. Seacoait (Wlmbrow) 5.80 3.-10 profeature and a 20-lap novice Bohn and Flemke, competing Flora's Girl (qulnn) 4 60 was discovered by an exhausting Chicago 4, Kansas City 1 The winning combination was main will cap the 8 p.m. heat weekly at the oval here in sports Carefree Paddle (Ellerman) check of files by officials at the Los Angeles 8, Minnesota 5 3-1-7-8. The winning horses were Also-Qlad Jim, Better Bee, .„„,, action in the 15th meet of the man car competition are nested in Woollen, Mighty Surprise, Ana Counter, Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, Only games scheduled Chocfcoyotte Doc, $3.20 in the part. * season. third and fifth spots, respective- N.Y., and was announced just Today's Games sdxth; Miriam B. Scott, $5.60 in y, in point standings. New Dally Double <4-3> Fald $31.00 couple of days ago by Commis- Kansas City at Los Angeles (N) the seventh, both favorites: Jer- York's Johnny Gouveia leads the sioner Ford Frick. Minnesota at Chicago (N) ry Destiny, $4) in the ninth and sportsman chargers with 126 3—Pace, Condi X m.; t.: 5:11.1 on The Senators are going to mark Cleveland at Washington (N) CBA X-Country Linda's Choice, $28.60 in the 10th. 3:04. ead points over second place Career Lady (T.) 4.20 3.20 2.(0 the milestone with appropriate Detroit at New York (N) Lyndle Breejer (Crane) 4.00 2.80 driver Bill Slater of DanieJson, It marked the third day of the pre-game ceremonies, chiefly fea- Boston at Baltimore (2 tw George's Pal (Doggett) Squad Appears Conn. TD at the harness oval, and it Also-Century Fallout, Abe Wilson, turing a comedian and some of Doc's Nobody, Deri Fran Talbot. night) was by far the biggest payoff DNF: Third Kail. his buddies. They'll have to be Saturday's Games Tommy Green of Bordentown It paid $739.40 when is was in- 4—Trot, Cond; I m.: t.; 2:10 on funny to get a chuckle from the paces the novice competitors 3:29. Kansas City at Los Angeles (N To Be Strong augurated Tuesday and $1,887.60 Prlnceis Perry (H.) 10.20 8.00 3.61 usually pleasant Hodges, who has Minnesota at Chicago with a gigantic 702-point output Wednesday. Phillip! Pride (Bally) 4.60 3 2 had his troubles. LINCROFT - The return of the in the 30 car rookie contingent. Lady Froat (Cowger) 3.2 Cleveland at Washington (N) A total of 13,398 tickets made Also—Victory Light, Cash Frelgh Boston at Baltimore (N) Shore's strongest one-two cross- Spotwood's Ed Connell, Ted April O'Dea, Adolph Hanover, Mollt up the original purchase yester- June. Detroit at New York country punch, plus a horde of Stockman of Somerville, Johnny 5—Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t.; 2:07.3 Weary Willie Mays will be back National League varsity and jayvee letter winners, Luhrs of Farmingdale and Staten day. After the sixth race there 3:61. tonight. remained 6,232 "live" tickets. It Keen's Jay (Th'as) 7.60 4.60 W. L. Pet G.B, has again established Coach Ern- Island's Ed Sadowski and Lou Shamrock Richards (C'ger) 6.80 And that just might spell trouble ie Muir's Christian Brothers Acad- dwindled to 1,671 after the Ruth's Dream (Qulnn) 3,i Los Angeles .... 85 55 .607 Kelly follow. Also—Foot Doctor, Miss Julia Cobb, for the Los Angeles Dodgers, emy squad as a team to be seventh and when the ninth was St. Louis 80- 60 .571 Race director Bob Sail has an Hope Mite, Mattle McKlyo, Hava' tenaciously holding their grip on watched this coming season. over there were but 44 people Ava. . the National League lead despite San Francisco 76 65 .539 nounced that Sunday night's with a crack at the bdg prize. 6—Pace, Invitational, 1 m.; t.; 2:07. Warm! Rugged! Campus Philadelphia 75 .536 Last year's soph standouts Tim eight-event program will be fol- on 4:19. a serious surge by streaking St. Sheehan and Johnny Eager, win- When Linda's Choice came Chockotte Doc (Y.) 3.20 2.80. 2.60 Milwaukee . 75 .536 lowed next week with a double Blaza Boot (R&thbone) 4.20 3.80 Louis. * ner and runner-up-in tfte-Mon- storming three wide in the streteh Warren!« Special. (Znfrea) -7.no CincTftnatr" .75" .524 point, 50-lap championship' fea- Also—Leroy Hanover, Val Hadle; The Dodgers,' who have been stand-out by McGregor—~— . 73 .521 mouth County championships, are ture race on the swift speedway for a photo win, nobody could find Scottish Command, Mr. K. running out front for two months Chicago expected to carry.the^major Joad the lone winner. Scratohed: Wlndonfan. Pittsburgh 68 .489 NJTA drag races will 7—Pace, Invitational, 1 m.; t: 2:07. and three days, maintained their for the Colts, but the ex-Villanova Secret Passion, owner of the oft 4:45. Houston .51 .362 five-game edge over the Cardinals relay star expects to. get a bal- staged tomorrow night on Freehold Raceway mile record, Miriam B. Scott (3.) 5.60 3.80 2.80 New York .44 .314 Solemn Hanover (Galek 6.00 . 4.0 as Pete Richert and Larry Sherry 39.95 anced varsity team from such 16th home-stretch strip begin made an auspicious seasonal bow Record Malone (D'EmUlo, Sr.) 5.4C Thursday's Results ning with time trials at 6 p.m Also—-Frisco Denslon, Dlckeni Pick, collaborated on a five-hit, 4-0 shut- Houston 5, San Francisco 2 candidates as Ed Kelsey, a con- yesterday at the oval by whipping Lady Oold, La Paz. out of the Chicago Cubs Thurs- "Snow Duff" it Tyrolean all the way! Tak« it sistent performer last year, Jerry Eight o'clock elimination jaunt seven rivals In the day's featun 8—Trot, Invitational, 1 m.; t.; 2.-i Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 0 will determine the top trophy re- oft S-.12. day night. to the mountains - zip into the husky wool, Brown, the Shore's top.-schoolboy dash. • . • Secret Passion (W'l'ts) 3.80 3)0 S.40 St. Louis 9, New York 0 cipients. Bcotonla (Liso) 0.2O 4.20 The Cardinals, meanwhile kepi tie the toggles, close the quilted hood, map Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 tennis player; a vastly improved Secret Passion, who was driven Cutey Hanover (Qulnn) 8.2 the pressure on, extending theit John Homlish who has been run- Also—Justly Worthy, Jolly Ke. the bottom shut. Warm! And wait 'til you Only games scheduled by Howard Camden when she Kenland Squaw, Lord And Mute: longest winning streak of the sea- ;...'' Today's Games ning this summer for the Central established the standard of 2:04 Miss Boot. son to eight games with a 9-0 wal- tee the lining.. You'll flip. 36 to 46. Just Jersey track club, and relay star «—Pic«, Cond: 1 m. it; 5:11.1 ot Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Foot-Racing here Oct. 12 last year, was piloted 5:38. ; loping of the New York Mets be- Joe McGuinness. by Johnny (Tick) Wilcotts in Jerrerry DestinDey y (J.()) 40.00 11.80 S. ona by McGregor • come see! Chicago at Houston (N) BBabb y Bill (Ab'ello(Ab'll) 4.60 3. hind the six-hit pitching of Curt In addition, several others from 2:06.2-5 mile yesterday. Waycount (Jaeger) 4. Simmons and the 5-for-5 batting Los Angeles at San Francisa Slated By Also—Merrloge ,Angle , Sota BongBg, Tc (N) last year's squad that won the Wilcotts took the six-year-ol Bone, IIroquoll a Pick, Morgan Byrd. performance of Curt Flood. county championships in a close bay mare to the front at the 10-^Pace, Clmg., 1 m.; ; «.«; 2:11.2:1122 oi Both the Dodgers and Cardinals STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, New York at Cincinnati (N) Street. Floor and Aibury Park St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2 tw, victory over Bill Hillman's Mon> L.B. Jaycees midway mark, and was forced fc Linda's Choice (H.) 23.60 9.00 4.4C have 22 games remaining, includ- moutlh Regional team are expect, fight off a spirited stretch chal Raw Hide Jim (Jamea) 3.60 3.0c ing a vital three-game series at night) LONG BRANCH—High school R. V. Chief (Allen) 9.80 Saturday's Games ed to be contenders for a varsity lenge by Scotonia before the vic- Al»o- •SEPTEMBER DELIVERY GUARANTEED CLEARANCE OR OLDSMOBILE RIOT SALE SALE! FROM ON ALL USED CARS ALL 1963 FORDS 2-YEAR GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COMETS BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH • UP TO S YEARS FINANCING • RIGHT NOW—at the End-of-the-Model year you can b» tur* COMPLETE LOAN CONSOLIDATION of getting the deal of your life at McFaddin's — Monmeuth GENE CLARK ON ALL USED CARS! PHONE 222-3600 County's oldeit Cadillac dealer. No mileage stipulation FOR IMMEDIATE APPROVAL! . MERCURY'S HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CONTINENTALS CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 63 CHEVROLET $2395 59 BUICK $1395 SOUTHERN FORD AGENCY ImpeJt Conv. RAH, Automitlc, Conv. 229, RAH, Automatic Transmission. AS MUCH AS $700 OFF LIST! Power Steering. Bucket Stats, Power Stetring^ Full power ^.WITH 2-YEAR OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY1 LIQUIDATED! 62-FORD $1995 OaJMIe Hardtop 59 CHEVROLET $1095 HIS LOSS—YOUR GAIN! Convertible SAVE ON 61 CHEVROLET $1595 Bel AM 4-Dr. Sedin 59 FORD $ 895 BRAND NEW Oalaxle, 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater 61 FORD $1695 -FORD Country Sedan, Radio, Heater, 59 FORD $ 895 1963 FORDS Aulomatlo Trtnsmliilon Country Sedan, Radio, Heater ^ DEALER Top Quality 61 FALCON $1145 Automatic Transmit! I on HUGE SELECTION Waton, Slick, Radio, Heater 59 PEUGEOT $ 595 3-WAY GUARANTEE 61 RAMBLER $1495 Sedan IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES*. . ON A FIRST-COME BASIS! Station Wagon. 4-Dr., Radio, Heater, Automatic, Like New 58 T'BIRD $1695 Hardtop, Loaded TWO-YEAR PROTECTION Your old car never w 61 FALCON $1095 SUMMER CLEARANCE «-*B»Drr' Wagon. Radio, Heater, Automatic 58 CHEVROLET $ 995 '59 FORD Panel Delivery 595. Impala Coupe, Radio, Heater, $ \o OLDS... $1495 Automatic TranimtiBlon '58 MERCURY 9-Pass. Sta. Wgn., MOM, P.St. 650. ON FABULOUS CARS! '63 Falcon Wagon ' 2030 liT. 88, R*H. Automatic, Power Steering '59 PLYMOUTH Custom 6-Cyl. Sta. Wgn., P-Fli. 750. 101 engine 58 CHEVROLET $ 895 60 ENGLISH FORD $ 795 V-8, 4-Dr., Radio, Heater, •60 FALCON 2D Sedan 795. Like New, Radio A Heater Automatic Transmission •59 MERCURY Monterey 4D, MOM, P.St. 850. 62 AUSTIN HEALEV Sprite Roadster $1395 '63 Falcon 4-dr. *I8I5 60 T-BIRD $1995 57 FORD $ 745 '59 FORD 4D Ranch Wagon, FOM 850. Sun Roof, Radio A Healer, Aulo. Tram. Country Sedan Waron. Like New Convenience parking Power Stealing 4 Brakes •59 FORD Galaxie 2D &-4D Hd.Tps., FOM, P.St. 995. 63 MGB Roadster $2595 57 FORD $ 695 •59 Black with blue. Lite* new. 2,000 milei. 60 FORD $1295 Country Squire, Full Power MERCURY Convertible MOM, P.St. 995. '63 Fast Back *2675 Country Squire, Radio, Heater Automatic "59 FORD Convertible, FOM, P.St. 1095. TrnnumlBBion, Power Steering 57 RAMBLER $ 645 '60 Hardtop, 252 engine, auto., Wagon FORD Salaxie 4D., FOM, P.St. 1095. 59 TR-3 Roadster $1195 PS, Radio and Hoater,Safety A 60 FORD $1195 '61 Convertible, Radio, Heater, Automatic 57 BUICK $ 595 FALCON Deluxe 4D., FOM 1150. Blue. Transmission, Power Steering Super 2-Dr. Hardtop, Radio, Heater, '61 FORD Fairl'e 6-Cyl., 4D., R&H, P.St., FOM 1195. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering '63 Thunderbtrd *3995 60 FORD $1095 '60 FORD Starliner 2D Hd.Tp., FOM, P.St. 1195. 59 HILLMAN Minx Convertible $ 695 Convertible, power Plck-Up, ',4 Ton 55 CHEVROLET '. $ 595 •60 MERCURY Monterey 4D, MOM, P.St. 1195. White with red. 2-Dr. Sedan, Btlck, V-8 59 IMPERIAL $1195 •62 FALCON 2D and 4D Sedans 1250. 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power, 55 TAUNUS $ 195 '60 '63 Econoline Van H850 Windows ft Seats Station Wagon / FORD 9P. C'try Squire S.W., FOM, P.St. 1295. 61 AUSTIN HEALEY Deluxe ^$2150 '61 COMET Custom 2D and 4D, FOM 1295. "3000 Roaditer. Red. Wire wheeli. 101 engine, glass doors, 59 CHEVROLET $ 895 53 CHEVROLET i..$ 345 '62 hoater, six-ply tires 2-Dr. Stick. e-Oyl., Like New Panel Truck, !S-Ton COMET 2D Sedan 1450. "61 FORD Galaxie 2D Hd.Tp., FOM, P.St. 1495. 60 AUSTIN HEALEY $1695 •62 FORD 6P. C'try Sedan S.W., FOM, P.St. 1895. Deluxe Roaditer. White with red. Wire wheeli. '62 '61 MERCURY Colony Park S.W., MOM, P.St. 2195. 60 MGA Rdstr. $1295 SHORE'S FASTEST GROWING FORD DEALER! '62 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4D, Air Cond. 3395. LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4D, Air Cond. 3995. I Black/Red. Wire Wheels N 52 MG TD Rdstr. (Blue) $ 895 KROLL MOTORS 55 JAGUAR XK 140M Roadster $895 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. "ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES" NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK •ON MOST MODELS 222-3600 747-4500 OPENING EVENINGS A AUTOS ft TRUCKS mm* ma* KOI AMD ACCESSORIES MATS AMD ACCESSORIES sunocw tmvcu HELP Wi OOOB UfBD XOTOJUI Runuon Yacht Basin l-a» left hud Oray f 4. GENERAENERAL l-M h-p. Cnrla Craft PRESENTS l-tt h.p. Oray Phantom. — Brink atepe, l-»r. left and rliht <5ryeler M Acei, patio*. Sldowalka. Ivenlnja. OFFICE rwmtng order. hydraullo eontrola. Free eetlroatte. IRW1N YACHT WORKS. Marine Park, CLERK brut* newtlre. »«• SOilO VXNTOURA. Two bedrooms. Red Bank OHN MORAN QENIEAL CONTRACT- LIVE AT THE UW PLYMOUTP H — Four-door, radio, JOilo aluminum awning. 717-3303 or VIKING "36" 1NO CO. Cement tldewaUta. driveways, Excellent permanent position In t - Exceptionally food condition. 239-M13. w.8" "CELEBRITY" CBNTBRBOARD patlu. 787-M74. M1-WS1 ON DISPLAY DAY SAILER — (table, mahogany small office, for »n intelligent, 1M0 OLDSMOBILB — 28,000, beautiful ISM BUDDY - Tiro bedrooma. extra*. throughout Seagull motor. Cushlone, energetic, young woman u a ©ondltlon. atarUng school. 11,300. Call MUK tell, aacrlllce. 6 John SL, W. anchor, lisa, I860 complete, In water. EMPLOYMENT WORK AT THE SHORE! Keanibnrg. TW-MB. Alto Used Boati for Salt 741-8234. combination p. B. X-hrpift-re- MT-MR or nn-mb. ceptlonist, plus general office 1MT PONTUC CONVERTIBLE — Al 1M2 EXSPANDO — Two bedrooma. Among Many Others 18' TERRY — It h.p. Mercury motor, HELP WANTED-FEMALE la. Bargain, 1200. Rwu Broi,. pontlao, Call new navy top and atam cover. In duties. We offer pleasant work- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING: 787-167* water. Call 787-2355. SW Broad Bt, Red Bank. 741-5180. 36' 1981 Pacemaker (11,000 ing conditions, comprehenfive 16' THOMPSON — With practically new SEWING Electrical anginur (cUiign) MO AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Owner 47' Auxiliary Sailboat 1LO00 40 h.p. EvlnrudejfBglne, trailer, electric fringe benefits and exceptional ' to college, Muit nil Immediately. WANTED-AUTOMOnVE 10' Ilattbewa with flying bridge atarter and geMrator. Many extraa. growth opportunities. redan 11,800 Allclng (875. Call 842-1886 liter «:30 MACHINE 22' Ohrla Craft 890 p.m. or all weekend. Junior elsetrical cngintar 1»$2 BUICK LeBabre four-door bard- TOM'S FORD INC. 33* Pacemaker .-.~ -~- _ — 6 500 MATTEL BROS top, original owner. 31" Chrli Craft 8,600 BOSTON WHALER - Salltlib. auntish. OPERATORS SU-24S0 to PAT CASH FOR USED OAsa 23' 1861 Chrla CraR 189 h.p. 3,000 nydrodyne, Mercury motori. A few Excellent it«ady poettloni available Aero Marine Building Exptrianet In d«iign of powtr supplias, tr«niform«ri, m«J- tNO METROPOLITAN _ Sport. Road «0 Main SL SM-UOO Hauwan 22' Plberglaii Seafarer 5,BOO uied boat!. BOAT SKI * SCOOTER for qualified operator!. Slncle needle LOCUM St. Keyport ater. Convertible, nod condition, low '1M yda. troM Mauiran RH Station) 31- Chrle Craft 4.900 CENTER. 75 Whit* St, Red Bank. 741. expirlence preferred. We offer paid mllufl, *6W. Call 671-3988 after 8 1121. holidays, p&ld vacation, automatic Phone 284-8700 DWYER'S GROWN UaiD CARS—Bwy. aalary Increaaea, nttic amplifiers, or allied audio circuiting. p.m. anr evening. 35. Hlddletown, 871-98U. (Oppoilte. FINANCING ARRANGED 21' YANKEE • RAVEATJ — Outboard COOK—«Uve In. Good aalary, pleasant "Two Ouy«.") Domeatic. Forefgn. - aUff. to b.p. Completely rebuilt Evln- lurroundlnae. Call 1S6T DODOS — Two-door wagon. »2J. RIBAUDO AND CUCCHU CO.. INC., 741-5W» Raaaae Brw., Pontlae, 396 Broad St, rude motor. Hydraulic eontrola. Head, A BUBS1DIART OF MATTIL. INC., Contact Mr. H. Cough, 364-1800. Red Bank. 741-5180. HURST ST. RWM8ON table, navy top, bunk, alnk, extraa. AERO liARINI! BUILDINO COUNTER QIRM — Experienced. Muet BOATS AND ACCESSORIES (201) 812-2)00 Excellent family or flahlng boat. For KIYPORT apply In oeraon. Howard Johnsons IMS CHEVROLET — Station warm. quick tale only $1300. Phone 671-222) tfwv. 33, Mlddletown. Six cylinder, standard ahllt. 787-3075. MARINE KUPPLUUl after 0 p.m. for demonstration. PROME ai-8700 TORWICO ELECTRONICS, INC. ; Clean car, good tlrei. *3M. 14' FLEETCRAJT RUNABOUT—Wln- Everything for the Boatman. Mew l»r mJRSEB'B AIDS — Experienced. Day LJNINO MAKERS - At home or il ahleld, ateerlng. and control!. MA8- ear"! largeit marina supply houaa, ALCORT FIBEROLAS SUPER BAIL- 166J FORD FAIRLANB — Black with milt. Apply In peraon HILLTOP PRI- factory. Call TERCRAFT TRAILER pis. 84H008. Evlnrude Sale* and Service. FISH. New thli auminar. Con HIS, for VATE NtJRSINa HOME, Klnc'a High- 741-WW red and white Interior. 8,000 milts. TUB BOATMAN'S SHOP quick iale only (295. 842-3217. Route 70, Lalcewood, N. J. Power steering. Automatlo enlfL Ex. 16' LYMAN OUTBOARD — 35 D.B. M Wharf Ave. 7414780 Red Bank, way, Mlddletown. No Dhone call!. HOUSEKEEPER — For mother and, celitnt radio, Custom leat belta. 747 Johnion. and trailer, ZSicellent condi- 16' THOMPSON — 35 Evlnrude elec- new baby. Own traMportaUon. tion [ully equipped. Mt-1111. Open Sundaya and Holldayt • am-1 pm CXPEHIKNCED finite needle opera- 4208. 1 tric. Fully equlpt. Call (71-2218 for tori on Ladlea' coata. Union abop. Time 2»l-2734~ 1864—28—TROJAN BAY. CITV 20 CABIN CRUISER — demonstration. Taking »550. and a half over 35 houra. Vacation TRIUMPH ~ TK 3A, 1958, good oondl- 110 h.p. Oray engine, completely rltti pay, all paid bottdaye and bene- EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Prefer tlon. Tonneau cover, heater. Beit otter. On dlituar. Compare thli boat, before equipped. In water. 671-0013. ZOBBL 21' SKIFF — Excellent condi- middle aged to do bookkeeping, aome HELP WANTCD-FEMALE HELP WANTED-*IALE 842-2183. «•» p.m. only. you buy any new boat, for workman- tion. Monel tank and abaft, bead, flU. Top m|ii. Apply ADAMS typing and telephoning for email firm ship, lafety featurel, price, etc. Im- 17' 1960 BASB BOAT — 40 h.p. Johnion. 3R0THER8, » Bouta Brld(e Ave., pump, akllng equipment 11.500 firm. Red Bank. In Belford. Write describing experience 1958 MERCURY — Convertible, Mon mediate delivery. electric Fully equipped, is gallon tank. 229-3589. Box IS, Belford, N. J. terejr. new tlrei, good top, very good FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS. INC. In water, uood condition, C850. CaH SEWING MACHINE condition. *4W5. 671-1225. IBSPON8IBLX YOUNO WOMAN — Ft. DeNormandle Ave. S4M44Z. IB' TROJAN SKA QUEEN - 40 h.p. Wanted to ihare lovely epactoua apart- CHEMICAL Fair Haven 747-3010 Mercury. Electric, tilt trailer, two ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS OPERATORS IMS METROPOLITAN _ Muet be seen 30* CHRIS CRAFT — Hardtop Iklff. tanka*, full canvai. etc 671-2273. ment in Kejrport. Call 10 a.m. until to be appreciated, 1250. Call 35' BOAT — Ideal for oil abort llahlng UK two ts h.p. englnea Excellent » P.m. 284 3888. For non-clolilui Itemi. Xxperlenced 84il800 WIRERS and baglnneri with aome experience. and family boat. condition. Asking M.tSOO IRWIN YACHT 14' THOMPSON — Lapatraxe boat. 38 DANCING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED — OPERATORS 812-2029 WORKS, Marine Park. Red Bank. h.p. Evlnrude motor. Matter craft Apply in perion I:W to 4:10 p.m. Pleaaanl working coodltlone In new NOW THAT YOU nave itudled Uu trailer. KM. 842-0428. Work 30 noun, make $75. No expert' factory. Uberal benellu. Osod pay, ADB... "PulUe to Russell" to Inspect 16' ROWBOATS DUCK BOAT ence Decenary. We train you free. BRUC* PRODUCWB. Wtt Mld-Mon We are eeakinf men, preferably and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, SEX AT ' 1 Call Apply Monday through Friday, t p.m. AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH mouth Induetrlal ParkjOfl Hope Rd., with chemical or refinery operat- Oldnnoblle or other make carl CONNORS MARINA, HIOHLANDt. 229-2063 o 10 p.m. ARTHUR MURRAY STU- New Shrewatwrr. 642-MW. ing experience for our newly a* IUSINESS NOTICES DIO, 187 Broad St.. Red Bank. M Thirl Ave. Long Branch ibllehed chemical plant la IJDdan. CLERK-TYPIST — Aptitude for tlgurei; AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS UOHT DELIVERY — Must have ear, MACHINE OPERATORS WAMTEU CLEANUP WORK — Yardi, cellan, SlMve aetter. Call neat, legible handwTltlng; permanent anil attics. Alio other detain* work IW per week: nlua expenie allowance. or part-time poelllon; bookkeeping back- ExcelUnt R«t*i done. Llint UucHns and mortal, TIT- Applr Room 5, tacond floor, Kelly 747-40SS iround dnlraNe. Write to "A.B." Box 18M BuMlnt, 187 Broad St. WOMAN OR OIRL — In Navealnk 111. Red Bank. and B*n«fitc rea to prepare eupper between houra Husle For All Oooaslona EXPERIENCED OPERATORS :30 to S p.m. for four daya a week, WOMAN — Mature, oomeetlo work, Permanent Foaltlons THB SCEPTRES all m-lSM after 7 p.m. raoauy cooking. Need ear. Houra > Routing China Four piece band AJLL SECTIONS to 5:30. alx dayi. Balary MS a week. High School Oradaatea preferra* SHOP THE SIGN OF Butr SS-hour union ahop on bua routei SALESWOMAN - For yam anon. Muat Call Mra. Delmont at mMW Call Bob Ration 8U-5M8 one and two. Apply Eatontown Dreie be expert knitter. Permanent poeltlon. Jail I. P. MoNelll, HU 4-S4W, Xlt 31 PAINTERS COOPBRATIVX — Seven Co., 22 Lewla St. Zitontown or call Apply In peraon, KNITTERS WORLD. WOMAN TO TEACH In amall nunery fuU-tlme palntera vorklnf avenlnn and 543-S5M, Monmouth Shopping Center, JEatontown. achool. Some college background. weekenda. Five exterior, two Interior 531-0111. epeclalliu. Call ua and jave. 741-25SS. HOUBIKEEPKR^OOK — Two chil- EXPERIENCED MAID - Good aalary. dren, referencei. Call before noon 581. Steady, yaar-rund employment Please H0U8EW0RKIR — Part-time, recent NOPCO FANCY BRICK WORK—Wo ipeelallu «SS«. apply In paraon, 44 p.m., no calla. refereneu rnulred, Mlddletown area, call tn-MlS. CHEMICAL Co. In brick and itone work, pttloa, alde- WAITRESSES — Over 21 for KRESOE ifOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR L0DOX DEPENDABILITY! walla, drlvewaya. 787-7334. RL 35 Mlddletown. AVON SELLS rrSILF — Chrlatmaa Southwood Ave. linden lunchonetta. 30-85 hour week, » par CRABLBS BOWXR T- Maton Con. hour and tip*. Apply KEE8OE, Mon- laUIng aurta early with Awn coa- BABYSITTER NEEDED — Olrl or metlca. Part or WU time. ValoabJe tractor. No job too small. 747-447» 01 mouth Shopplnt Center, Eatontown. woman, to watco two email children. IIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — TeaX- 741-0171 aalea territory now available, call 741- BABYSITTER — For five month old Houra H P-m. Call Ml-OW. 4J41 or write Mra. JItrgajret Oulotta, ' poalUon. beneau, urn company, CUSTOM DEBION1NO ABO WOOD. boy, S:>0 to 13:30 p.m., Monday DBNTAIi ASSISTANT — Expetil P.O. Box 180, Red Bank. rite ouailfIcatlou to "A.K.", Boa WORKING — Interior remoaellnc and through Friday In ray home. Refer- X Red Bank. - -- woman preferred, etate ouallflci YOUNO MOTHER WISHES aomeon to cabinet eonatruotlon. Call after & 747. encii. lluit have own traniponaUon. In wrltbw to Dr. Thompton. 47* 1 SHORT ORDER KITCHEN KAN — BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 9027. 747-M87. live In and care tor home In exchange Rd., Fair Karen. for boarding iHary. ICuat Ilka chil- Steady rear round employment. OoM dren, 94MH4. •alary. Excellent opportunity for nsM AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS perion. Pleaee apply In peraon, f.K- WOMAN for general hcueecteanlng, one :00 and 8:30-10:00 p.m., no calU. CHECK THESE MONEY SAVERS . . . day a week tio par day. lluit like IOWARD JOHNSON'* RBSTAOTUHT, ctUldren and doga. LocuM area. Kef- wy. 35, Hlddletown. ^___ erencea. 3U-1137. WILL TRAIN — Paraonabla ban work- DRAPERY OPERATOR, experienced, ng Individual aa spotter • manager for eteaoy work, good pay. Paid boUdayi drlve-ln dry cleaning plant. Excellent 1963 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER . . . $2295 and vacation!. Apply THE INTERIOR opportunity to learn a good trade sod SHOP. U White Bead, threwtbury, o estabilih yourself wih the •&<*£• 747-Moa747Moa. leading cleaning company. CaS S2M0M BAILLY BROS. aslc for Mill Connie. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN (2) RED $1595 MANAGER — To run telephone aollclt- Ink office from Red Bank, part-time AN for gardeninilng and nuraery work, evenings, muet be experienced and irt or full time. Apply to 1 relliWe, with lales aiifity. Call afte ily. BONOARZONE'NURSERT. Waj- I960 VOLKSWAGEN . . « ...... $1350 • p.m. 741-3U7. > aide Rd., New Bhrewabury. BEAIUTRXSS — experience In reUl REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — We Convertible, blue, now top, radio, cUait. YEAR-END-SALE draw alwp. Fun or Dart time. AP- have two openlnga for real ejtala PLY CAMEO APPAORIU «H Hwy. », aalaamen to Join New Jeneya largeat Mlddletown. real estate firm. This U a rare e*. portonlur to enter a EroCaealon that 1959 VOLKSWAGEN ....,...$ 975 IIOUBEKEEPSR — For sohool teacher, U many reward!. No exparlanee BRAND NEW '63 LARKS own traoipoitailon, (our ohlldren. three necaaaary will train and offer excel- achool age, laim. ^^ lent commUitoni to ambitious tut Red, excellent condition, nillALE BALES — Part-time 11 to aggreaalve men. Aak teHuiI We* 6 afternoOM. Call aar, THB BURS AOENCT, Middle- 741-OOM town. (71-1000 or 2S4-SW0. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air $995 MANAOBRS AND DEMONSTRATORS AS LOW AS AND UP — For gift party plan. Three eve- NO LAY-OFFS 2-door sedan, automatic, radio and heifer, white, new paint. nlngi a week. T47-O318. YOUNO OLRU NEEDED — For fac- Men who an ready and willing «• 1741 tory work, experience dealrable. Apply work. Agea 20-42. These are perm- in paraon. RALPH FRIEDLAND BROS.. anent Jobi with aa opportunity (or T959 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL TRUeier-$ 895 *lncliicfes: standard transmission; heater, defrosteiyall^vinyl BfClt ifcIUrt UBbltloua BUB. Rapid »ramoUoni, Ho UCODNSED PRACTICAL NUR8E- experience neeeaiary. til* to itajt Excellent condition. Daji. for appointment call Holmdel CALL S71-137O. interior. Padded dash, two speed electric windshield Nurung Home, Bwy. M, Holmdel *4$- LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"-Of real aiute leUlng. it you are lntereat- ed in a life career In real eatate. we 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck . $ 895 can tell you your potential! Wenaad wipers and many other factory items... AN EASY JOB two people now. Call rHUCBIDE RBAlr Ntw paint end tires. t — TT, for appointment t71.258L On phone au houra day. eeconOuaranteed floorl, aaiary. Apply Room 6, feco— "— OARDENER-CARETAKER — Bmall «•• Kelly Building, 157 Broad St. Ute. Red Bank-Mlddletown area. Houee I WAITRESS — Expertencedjjrear.round provided. Applicant muat have expert, I poaltkm. Apply In peraon PKTZRSON'S. ence and referencee. Reply to "B.C." lift Rlverelie Aye.. Red Bank. Box CD, Red Bank. PRICES SLASHED INTERESTING AND CHALLENQINQ EXPBRT CARPENTER wanted. Over POSITION — For paraonabla woman 60 yeari of age; light work. Trim, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 1 over 21. Full time, steady, benefit!. panel, amall addltiona, Call 741-1144 | Call M»1IU for appointment after f p.m. ON ALL NEW CARS IN STOCK RESPONSIBLE WOMAN—To care for SHIPPING CLERK — Young maffltan with SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY three year old child and home, alx tome experience neceeeery. Call daya, muat have ear. 747-MW 10 — 3*4-4200 to i p.m. Monday-Saturday. MAN TO WORK — In llauor depart- UMNO SETTERS — Bat llnlnga In ment ParMlme ( until risen wimofr- children'! com and carcoata. Piece- Experience not neeeaiary. Mutt furnish work, Company benefit!. SHORE COA' excellent reference!. Apply Monday BAILLY BROS. INC. CO., INC. (The Blaner Building) 23 evenlngT until 8. MAYFAOt SUPER- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. IS South Bridge Ave., Red Bank. MARKET, M Newman Svrlnga Rd., BPHONS CALLS Irom your home Red Bank. earn you money. If fntereited AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DEALER , will RELIABLE SERVICE atatlon attendant. ll nitn Some mechanical experience required. SHIRT PRESSIR—Experienced, steady Harried man preferred. Potential Mr work, apply In peraon One Hour Mar advancement. Can M4-)7M. Aik (or 91 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0596 RED BANK tinltlnfr, Campbells Junction, Belford Mr. Johnaon. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — 15 tad over. Muat apply In perton, HOW. MEN PASSIN' ARP JOHNSON'S, Mlddletown. full-time or part-time to tenrtoe sod COUNTER WAITRESSES (3) — 10-1:30. establish rouia. tM. For appolntmeot •CADILLAC 1 Monday to Friday. BURGER BOWL, call 482-1O74 or 844-1440. TO ALL THEIR FRIENDS White st, Red Bask. PLUMBER' OR HELPER WANTED — LINING MAKERS on Udlea' CO ate. Experienced. Call M4-7S4S THIS 747-17(1 PRINTINO-LJNOTYPX OPERATOR — EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Oval Also, composing room apprentice. 747- 25, night ahirt. Call In peraon Bhii WW. . Jay Diner, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. MAN WANTED — To work1 daya In MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST—Part-tlmi pharmacy. Must •hav e driver"driver ! licensellcenae. aome evenlnr hoara, muit type, age 20 OK USED CARS MUST GO DEPARTMENT MANAGERS TO MAKE ROOM FOR MORE! AUTO • HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS An excellent opportunity to gut in on tha ground floor. Apply in ptnon to Mr. Madoff, Family Circla SPECIAL SAVINGS GET THE Storai, Rt. 35, Eatontown, across from tha shop- BUY OF ping csntar. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! THE YEAR AT THE FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SHORE'S FULL TIME 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. LARGEST OLDSMOBILE- PART TIME 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. CADILLAC DEALER! STOCK MEN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily to Mr. Madoff, Family Cir« RED BANK .cle Stores, Rt. 35, Eatontown, acrou from tha shop. .7 741-3130 RUSSELL1741-0910 Opan 'ill 9 P.M. ping center. , BOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK BEGISTER rom SALS FOt SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS BOWES TORRENT HOUSES FOR SALE 20—Friday, SeptenW 6,196; HAMMOND fjitna•jrrKJt jrosaruttoaa — Tm, Introducing ... bwlrwmm othe' EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — With Electric starter. 30" rotary. 60" gangs, Call 776-7283. LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished three- roomers, private. Fair Haven. 74' HOUSE OF UNUSAL CHARM - own transportation. Call 741-8881 or FOR SALE tilt-top trailer. Top condition. One yi bedroom apartment. Oas heat, scientific Beautifully landscaped three-bed- 741-8839. old. Coat new $1000. Best offer. JIM1 A PET OR A PEST? cltchen, dryer, tile bath, off-atreet park- 747-3338. Obedience lor all breeds of dogs. B< CHEERFUL ROOM — Convenient . room ranch. .Attractive kitchen REINFELD EXPERDINCED WOMAN — Wishes ing. Large grounds. Yearly; rent 9130. bus and railroad station. 121 Oakland MONMOUTH COUNTY N.J. — AUa« ginning September 11. Township < Call 771-7071. St. Red Bank. with dining area, full dining room, days work. Monday or Tuesday. Call NEW FURNITURE Ocean, recreation center, West Parl 741-1769. DIRECT from etor&ge warehouse • 1873, published Beera-Corastock ft Cllne, THREE BEAUTIFUL, LARGE ROOMB, 121 pages. Biographical atlas of New Ave., Oakhurst. Non-profit organization. SINGLE ROOMS - Clean and comfor. two-car garage. Full basement. Realty Company - Pay- Joti than used- furniture For"lnfonil&lluu csll 222-2881 or-449-MM .T-: -Furnished, Qulst neighborhood, Sept. 1 LICENSED PRACTiCAL'NURSE"— Se- Terms arranged Je"rsey-Coa3t illustrated, 1879, published June. 291-9371. tahla, Reasonable rstes. Gentlemen pre- One-acre ground, $29,900. 1835 RT. 3S UIDDUWOWH- sires relief duty. Three nights 11-7; Wool man & Hose. Atlas of Monmouth TKAIN YOUR DOG terred. 82 Wallace St. 741-5392. Monday thru Friday. CaU 741-2552. County, N. J. 1889, published. Cheater McGulres Grove. Obedience classes HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Untur IOOM FOR RENT - To desirabl MATURE SECRETARY wishes morn- Field Furniture Woiverton, 43 plates. jtart September 11, 12. Bayshore Conv ilshed. All utilities Included. 530 pel >arty. Apply 50 E. Bergen Place, Reii ROLAND PIERSON 671-3500 Ing position. Stenography, typing, filing. 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport Collection of eary American coin*, panlon Dog Club. Call 747-4176 or 767- month. 62 Third Ave., Atlantic High' NEXT TO HARMONY BOWL Experienced. Red Bank area. 741-1406. dating from 1652 up, also early Can- 5569. lands. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER CO 4-3020 adian coins, large assortment of stamps. LEONARDO — Two-room apartment. MICELY FURNISHED ROOM - Show- AGENCY Dally 9 to 9. Saturday and Sunday BABY BITTING Write Box "B.X." Box 511. Red Bank. BASSET PUPS — AKC, reasonabl ;r, convenient. Very reasonable. Call 10 to 7. Weekly, daily or bv the hour. Monday Open Dally to 6 p.m. Four top studs available. Compare, Private entry and bath. Teacher or 47-0535. • REALTOR then buy. 512-2529. business couple. Available now. 291- through Friday. It Interested call be- Thursday and Friday "Til 9 p.m. FLOWERING SHRUBS 1541 alter 6 p.m. 1INOLE ROOM — All conveniences. tween 6 and 9 p.m. Mrs. Margaret LOVELY WHITE RANCH — Has 14x20' BXmese, 741-1711. If no answer, Mrs. 1OLY TOOL HOUSE — Handsom 7'x- 3 to 6'. Wegelia, Flrenush, Bl'jemlst, MINIATURE POODLES — Black, AKl 34 HARDING RD. — Corner Hudso Private. Reasonable. Residential. Gen- 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner all metal garden tool house with 10 (or 55. Others. 946-4733. registered. Shots. Paper trained. 135. tlemen preferred. 711-8139. Red Ban living room with Tennessee stone tire- Carry Dekeiur. 741-7397. •oil[up door, mfg. list $299.50. Our 261-4521, or 261-1280. Ave., Red Bank. Five rooms, heat place, dining room, kitchen, three bed- AGFA SILETTE — 35 mm with 1.2 In- furnished. Now vacant. Rent $100. Ideal Newman Springs Rd. Tlce" $245. RED'BANK LUMBER, COLLIE — Pedigreed, one year old, rooms, bath, lovely patio. Two-car de- till St 741-5500. terchangeable lens. Complete with case, or business couple. 711-2308. (Near Garden State Parkway) tached garage. Full basement. Trans- SITUATIONS WANTED. Male flash, and light meter. Like new. Sacri- Loves children. Mala 741-2017 evenlngi 47-1878. and weekends. SIX AND THREE - ROOM APART- ferred owner asking $22,000 ELWOOD {ENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER — fice, $15. Call 741-6417. MENTS—AH Improvements. Adults. 5! Red Bank P.O. 741-7575 A. ARMSTRONO AGENCY, Realtors, Excellent working condltln. Three MINIATURE POODLE — Pups, AK< 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-450O ears old. Asking- $55. Call after 4 LABELLE 2x2 slide projector, com- Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. REAL ESTATE plete with carrying case and 20 maga- registered, black. Males, $83. 787-956 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MEMBER m. 222-7862. or 671-1307. URNISHED APARTMENT — Twi [JEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, (our EXPERIENCED, licensed salesman zines. 717-2782 after 7:30 p.m. lewly painted apartments with thre HOUSES FOR SALE b&drooms. all large rooms. S29.SO0. Ex- available. Three years experience Red CCORDION — Ferrara make, : POODLE — Miniature, male, black, ooms and bath, and private entrance, OF RED BANK Bank Multiple Listing area. All back- d, with case, full size. Sell for DINING ROOM FURNITURE — Wal- cellent condition. Owner. 7(7-5380. nut, nine pieces Good condition, AKC. $55, Call after 6 p.m. 7*1- in Rt. 35, couple preferred. Call 741-0431 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ground has been selling. Good speak- tfer. After 6 call 741-2767 2358. er. Affable. 8421282. 741-2564 %-ROOM APARTMENT — Privat AMPERS — 4'xl'xl' One wheel trall- KITTEN mth. Kitchen. 812-8850. Overlooking wa (More Classified Ads RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Boy de- r. Two gas lanterns, four cots, 30" FOUR 700-15 HERCULES 8 ply tires REDDEN AGENCY and four matching tubes. Used only Free to good home. 741-233] between ;er In Sea Bright. MJMSON — Reduced JUOOO. This live- sires summer work; also available aln saw. Tape recorder. M2-3820. P-12 noon. bedroom, four-bath home In a prime On The Next Page) part-time for winter months. Call 717- 2O00 miles. $95 or best offer. CaU C3S- TWO-ROOMS — Den, kitchen-bath, Realtor* — Insuron location with river rights and exciting 1868 after-5:30 p.m. OBIL MAID DISHWASHER, $80; 5790 after "6 p.m. DACHSHUNDS — Miniature. AKC reg view of river. No pets. Utilities In- ^lew Is a most unusual offering In reen rug, 12I1D, J2D; Italian ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — Istered. Four weeks old. Reasouabl, udeil. 741-12M. llumson. With Its many Interesting Inclal bed, double-, 525. 741-8098. 787-4960. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 IMALL GARAGE APARTMENT — J95 CLEAN AS A WHISTLE - This features. Home is priced way below FINANCIAL AND MEAT Wall St., Red Bank. 741-5500. LEATHER AND CHAIN COLLARS — nonthly Includes everything. Yearly -ittle Silver split level just cries ouses of the same caliber. Call the For Sale Large, small, plain, and fancy. Also ease. UoAUSTER AGENCY, Real Es- Glazebrook Agency for conformation. Call 566-6548 TRACTOR—1962 with attachments, $125 tor the discriminating buyer. At- QLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Ave. IDEAL FACTORY SPACE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUN9-22 and shotgun, two for $40. walking and training leads. KEYPORT Me, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 812-1894 PET SUPPLIES, Rt. 35 and Rlverdali tractive living room, full dining of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. 10,000 SQ. FEET. AMERICAN OIL CO. has several new, iLTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 8 MM CAMERA and projector, $30. Dr., Cllffwood. 566-5569. •OUR BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOMS— modern high volume service stations OROAN—$195 value, $110. ine bedroom, bath, Garage attached. room, pleasant kitchen with built 3ELFORD — Cape Cod. three bed- Just Available 18 POOL, complete, $135. SORREL THOROUGHBRED — 16.2 rooms, fourth unfinished. Full base- available lor lease In the Red Bank and ent A Piano $12 per Month •urnlshcd. 162-3433. in oven, four bedrooms, paneled ent recreation room. 1% baths. Cor- any type manufacturing. 14' celling, Gayrevllle areas with profit potential In LNABE, MASON-BAMLIN. SOHMER 44 Mount Dr., W. Long Branch. hands. Seven years old. Hunter type. all open space. Multiple entranc* 291-2853. ODERN—Three-room furnished apart- lamily room and den. Pretty half er lot. Cyclone fence. Extras $19,900 excess of £10,000 yearly. Experience iABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. BTECK ANTIQUES — Selling out contents of lents. Near Fort Monmouth. Call any 3y owner. 787-6198. and exit doors. Parking ipaca. desired, but not necessary as paid train- tookman Ave. A Main EL. Asbury Pk. antique shop. "THIS 'N THAT SHOP." DACHSHUNDS — AKC, champion sired Ime. 747-1647, 741-3213. icre lot with trees. Extras in- Railroad siding and Red Bank Ing Is Included. Financing available to Open dally till 9 Bat. till 6:30 Route 34, Colts Neck. 10-S Saturday pups. Excellent temperament. CaU 717- BEVBN YEAH OLD SPLIT LEVEI^- Location. Your own broker or responsible parly. For complete details 775-9301 only. 5995. :lude wall-to-wall carpeting, re- Four bedrooms, three baths, two-car 7«-U00. and appointment, call VA 6-2616. 'rigerator, dryer, and air-condi- garage, % acre. Asking (24,500. Owner IPRIGHT PIANO, $125. Polaroid MODERN BEDROOM SET — $10. Two CHERIBOB KENNELS — Gorgeous COMMERCIAL RENTALS •47-1576. LUNCHEONETTE. CANDY BTORE — amera, Model 80 A with flash unit piece sectional. 4" foam rubber. $30. golden collie puppies, house and leash :ioner. Good schools. Trans- Living quarters Included, Ideal for fam- nd print copier, $50. 747-2797. Call after 5 p.m. and Saturday and trained. Chihuahuas also, stud service. 'erred owner asking $24,900. ily. 148 Monmouth St. 741-9386. Sunday, 872-1231. STORES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS GEEZER — Chest type. Holds 250 671-1862. • • PRINT SHOP — Fully equipped. Must unds. Very good condition. $50 takes BEAUTIFUL CEDAR DOO HOUSES— Whit* St. — Best location, redecora- FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — •acrlflce. Low rent. Call 787-2571 or Also Concord grapes, $1.25 basket. Sizes for all dogs. KINO'S KENNEL3, tlon completed, small or large space to 264-8488. 1932. USED T.V.'S Rt. 35, Oakhurst. 631-1637. ult your requirement. 717-1100. Fireplace in living room, forma $29.99. ACS T.V.. 69 Hwy 35. Neptune 1TUDI0 SPACE AVAILABLE — For lining room, kitchen with wal HELP WANTED-Male . Female HELP WANTED-Male • Female City. 775-8062. BIRDDOG PUPPIES—Registered Eng- lance, drama, voice, ballroom. 542- wen, dishwasher, and breakfas lish pointers. From top hunting and 092, 741-3310. TYPEWRITERS. AODINu machines. field trial stock. Reasonable. 229-3509. irea, \y2 baths, paneled game All makes new or used. Guaranteed. UXURIOUS OFFICE IN RED BANK— Low as $25. 8erpico's. mi Monmouth OBEDIENCE TRAINING — Daytime lost desirable business location with •oom, screened porch. Nice trees St. Next to theater. 747-0185. Puppy, companionship, show, problem irlvate entrance. Two rooms, wall-to- >n property. $29,000. PART-TIME dogs. Demonstration3ns givengive . Years of •all carpeting, beautiful drapes, large CITIZENS BAND RADIOS — Two RCA experience, MembciT of Huimane Society Iclure window. Private bathroom tacll- transceivers 12 or 110 Volts V Channel of U. S. Will board small pets. I do not les. $200 per month. THE DOWSTRA TRANSFERRED OWNER MUST 18. $85 complete. Going Into multi- cage dogs. VANESSA, 671-2679. 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M. and WEEKENDS channel sets. Write 'A.R." Box 511. OENCY, Realtors. 91 E. Front St., SELL — A truly_ lovely home Red Bank, N. J. ed Bank. 741-8700. This attractive split level has s. ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE sunken living room with picture Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. living room, full dining room, Freehold Muslo Center. 85 South St. APARTMENTS leat furnished, will redecorate to suit FLOOR GIRLS 462-1730. our requlrments. Best location, will modern kitchen with dishwasher, LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished. Two- ub-dlvlde If necessary. See and com BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR LUMBER bedroom modern garden apartment. tare. 717-1100. four bedrooms, 2% baths. Also a Plywood, pine, molding and general Ocean view. Heat, hot water. $125 >aneled game room with fireplace CASHIERS remnants. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 per month. See between 1-5 p.m. or nd extras such as refrigerator, Wall St., Red Bank. call 229-10&5. HOUSES FOR RENT vasher, dryer, three air-condi- REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or MARINE GARDENS (95 to (175 Per Month tioners, drapes, carpeting and sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- THE BERO AGENCY TICKETERS cal. SHadyslde 7-2811. 220 OCEAN AVE. many other features. Lovely plot PIANOS - Save $100 or more off list 671-1000 rith trees, A remarkable value price, brand new 88 not* console pi- FURNISHED — Modern three-room anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, apartment Air conditioned. OUR ROOMS AND BATH — Located t $27,500. STOCK MEN save. Itent, option to buy, Tenser's 201-9033 t 91 C. River St.. phone Mr. Jay 747- Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. 165 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. .TOVE RIGHT IN! - This Rum- UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS —In INCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR — Auto- Sea Bright. Yearly. Heat and hot water !arport. Basement, (140 per month. on Colonial features a vestibule Apply In person to Mr. Madoff, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. matic wringer washing machine. Kitch- supplied. 812-0525. 11-1843, or 542-1626. en table, bed, complete,. Cheap. Good intrance, fireplace in living room, condition. 787-3981. ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS — Tile WE SELECTION OP RENTALS - ormal dining room, large kitch- daily, Family Circle Storei, Rt. 35, Eatontown, bath. References. Adults. Security. Al 'umished and unfurnished. Immedl- ;n, family den with shutter type 1957 FRIGIDAIRE — In excellent con utilities. Oct. 1. 566-1367. le occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency dltlon. Asking $50. Call after 5 p.m. RED BANK — 3h-room apartmen ceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial windows, three master bedrooms acroit from shopping center. 747-929H. available Immediately; 1^ room part- 12-3500 or 512-3501. l'/2 baths, two-car garage, base KBNMOKE LARGE FAN — 20" blade. ment available October 1. Molly Pitch ,UMS0N—Three-bedroom house; com- ment. Near excellent public and Two speed, almost new $25. Electric er Village, Branch and Madison Ave. etely furnished. Fine neighborhood, heatei, fan type, 1000 watts. Never Call 711-9115. parochial schools. Asking $29,- used. $10. 872-1866. o pels. October 1-Aprll 1. (200 per FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED—Modern onth. Call 812-1829. 00. heal, hot water. Centrally located. Prl OLY CROSS PARISH — Four bed- vate entrance. Couple preferred. 717 x)ms unfurnished, (160. Member of Red Bank 2876. * HREWSBURY — Two-bedroom split TWIN GAULES APARTMENTS — 36 >vel. (165. Multiple Listing Service Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- LSO FURNISHED WINTER RENT- front. 3-3^-3 rooms unfurnished. 711 LS, two to six bedrooms, S00 to (200. v CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2399. . ILLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY. Realtors, 741-9100 CMUWM 180 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 842-0001. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! NEW LUXURY X-ROOM BUNOALOW - Two bed Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. 2'/ ROOMS LEROY APTS. wma. Available Oct. 1. Inquire at FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 17 Pesrl St., Red Bank. Corner Bergen PI. Close to all transportation. NFURN1SHED — Beven-room Colo- RED BANK Adding Machines — Typewriters 21 Leroy PI. Red Bank lal, three bedrooms, bath, double llv- Home Improvements Painting and Decorating 741-1063 Days 747-5300 Evenings ig room, separate dining room large Call or write for a Itclien, basement. Lease required. El- CEHMLLYAIR COHDIJIOHED APARIMEHTS ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters LONO BRANCH — Two bedroom apart complete brochure overlooking Dtal Laki sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 FINISHED BA8EMENT8. reraodel- PA1NTINO AND PAPER HANGING— ments, furnished, all utilities .and heat /ood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor, Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0185. inii, plumbing, eleolrlo wiring, ma- For a good clean lob, reasontbl*. lupplled. Available September 1—June 55 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- 5/0 Deal Lake Drive, Ashury Park, New Jersey sonry and painting. For fret estimate Call 717-341)1. Ed Zlnsor. . $100 monthly. 229-1551 500. IA.MBBEL.IVB JUNCTION — Four-bed- Auto Body Repair TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — All utili- UHSON WATERFRONT — Large )on> Cape Cod. With oversized go. imlern ranch on three acres. 31x20' IRC. and breezeway on 75x100 lot. Exceptionally well planned room layouts • Doorman Service WORIUNO MAN'S contractor—Alter- Piano—Organ Tuning ties Included. On first floor. Private lumlnum combination storm and EXPERT PA1NTINQ and body re- entrance. 222-0049. flng room with flrcnlnce, full dining • All apartments with terrace • Carpeted public halls • pair Moderate prices. McCarthy ations additions, painting, masonry, 30m, three bedrooms, three tile baths, ireen windows, pnrchaaer may have S bl Instruction Oak Parquet floors • Lavish closets • Equipped Kitchens • Chevrolet, Atlantlo Highlands. 291-0305 JS? ,"',' """" '""" ° - Evenings PATRICIA RYAN RED BANK wo porches. Dock. HeHt neighborhood, loice of colors for decorating Interior Piano • Organ Deluxe four room garden apartmeni cars lense, unfurnished, 1300 por id exterior. New heating system, all Garage (with direct access to building) available • Land- 22 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 229-4825 for October and November. Quiet, fine lonth. William II. Hlntlemann, (Klrrn). ew wiring and many extras. To scaped grounds • Auto and Truck Rental atmosphero, two bedrooms. Two year ealtors, 23 Ridge Rd., Itum«on, 842- ualllled buyers (500 down, $119 per 000. lonth Includes taxes and Insurance, Lawn Mower Repairs Plumbing and Heating ets no down, approximately 1117 per AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low MADISON GARDENS STUDIO, 1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS. rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- 132 South Bt. Phono 711-7033 UMSON — Furnished, four ronmi. lonth, Subject to FIIA or VA ap- 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m,—10 p.m. ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWERS— KUEGAN'8 >t water oil, garage, (200 month, thxoe roval, Asking * 15,500. Cull Mr. Hand and circular saws, sharpened 21 Hour Service. All luntlng MODERN APARTMENT — In Belted. oms, ga.» heat, (t>0 month. All tephans at 787-5500. repaired. Free pick up. 201-2137. serviced. 747-1027, 711-7876. Four rooms nmi bath. Call after 0 p.m. !ts, lease. DENNIS K. HYIttlB. Real- $1 Building Contractor 711-1153. ir, 8 W. niver ltd,, Rumson, 8121150. THE KIRWAN COMPANY From Roofing, Siding and Insulation TWO - ROOM FURNISHED APART ROOMS — Completely furnished, Realtors R. M. HIOOIN8 - Complete Al- Painting and Decorating MENT—All utilities. Residential area. nellord, Now Jsrsoy 158 newly decorated. (90 per month. terations-Modern kitchens and baths- ALUMINUM SIDING—Installed by Call afler 6 p.m. 747-5320. Center Ave., Koansburg, 787-6916. Uasonary Carpentry • Painting • No ilumlnum mechanics. GUARANTEED OR. A mo FAMILY — This hom« GAS & ELECTRICITY INCLUDED charge for estlmates-21-Hour service LOWS CA8SAN - Painter, decorator, for 20 years. Free estimates. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- ATAWAN — Four large bedrooms, u ftaven lorgeous large bedrooms 774-4101. papcrhanRer. 25 vears experience, 13 PROWN'S, 32 Broad St.. Red Bank. nished. First floor; living room bed- ew kitchen, living room with fire- Ith three big bathrooms; a center, Chapln Ave. 741-1703 alter 6 p.m. Our 3aih year In business. 741-7500. room, kitchen, tile bath and shower. ace, den, dining room, convenient lo- it Hie lariest. hallway or 10x30 dl- Heat nnd hot water supplied. 717-0120 itlon lo schools and transportation. Idlng a 1&X30 living room from 15x19 Ueiil Apis. Now on Vltw Cleaning Insulation 4 Blrllng Corp Certified after fl weekdays. Saturday and Sunday. inlng room: kitchen ISxlO with laundry L II HILL - fainter Interior and 50 per month. Call JOSEP H RACINT A Johna-Manvllle contractor. PR 6-8107 lENHY. 1'A 1-7777. »m for mother. This Is a big house Open Weekdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEPTIC TANKS dry wells serviced. exterior. No John too large or too or Adam Llnzmayer 21)1-0302. ItUMHON — Unfurnished IV, rooms, Saturdays & Sundays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. sma i Very reasonable Call M7-DO30, Ith big value In a good location, Leeching field added. Unckhoi work. utilities by tennm, couple, no pets, \TONTOWN — Two-nedroom ranch H.OOO, THOMPSON & KARTELL, Phon« 776-5454 O U. WUson. 741-1846. OLSON CO INU.-Roofing. Biding * garage, lense, $R0 month, D1CNNI8 K. mo. Completely furnished. Rent all ealtor. 7<7-M00. CONSULTANT CARL U JON'OB - Palming and Insulation Installed and guaranteed DYRNK, Realtor, 8 W. lllvcr Rd., ccpt ona-l)c Weekly bacon. in weeks COMPANY with season COMPANY Food buy item* iactade gree^bean*; AIIUIT MIK «»» »*M« carrots, celery, sweet corn, cu- Asiuar MIK UP cumbers, eggplant, squa *, sweet potatoes, cabbages, lettuce, onions, Review peppers and tomatoes. Sy Vm AMPditted Presa Regional vegetable attractions include turnips squash, eggplan Lamb cuts, «tew beef add ham- and pumpkin. burger, add fryers and small Among fruits, watermelon, can turkeys are the chief attractions tatoupe and nectarines are hlgh- of a varied selection of groceries Ughts. Grapes, with a near BERK this weekend. record volume, are attractively Vegetables and fruit bins are priced and plum supplies are also heavy laden with late sum- SEAMLESS good. Pear output js off sharply, «g. SALE mer and early fall produce. however. Lamb specials are most wide- Other fruit attractions Include 1.35 \ spread. One national chain.of- avocado, limes and fers leg of lamb at 49 cents a melons. . pound, shoulder chops at 69 cents and loin chops at $1.09 In New HOME FROM HOSPITAL York area outlets. NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Bee* features, besides the eco- Barbara Lynn, Coffey,' 6, daugh- nomical stew and hamburger, in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. 165 1,29 clude chuck roast and round Caffey, 4 Louise PJ., has returned steak*. home after being a medical pa- Available 'in Chickens and turkeys vie fortient in Monmouth' Medical Cen- honors, with midwestern shops ter for 10 days. Mr. Coffey is a Berkshire^—the famous stocMngs Wfft.tsry^^^^^^or^ generally giving the besfrbuy nod member of the Middletown U> broiler - fryers while.' south- Board of Health. " ' western stores lean toward small turkeys. SAGERS BACK HOME As fall approaches, turkey mar- MIDDLETOWN-Mr; and Mrs. ketings will Increase and prices Roy- Sager and family returned may edge even lower. The crop last week after vacationing will be a little larger than a in RtchfieM Springs and Coopers- year ago. town, N.Y. They were guests at Jl Pork attractions this weekend the Terrace Hotel in Richfield Vendome Rings Include several cured varieties, Springs. Secret is exclutiv-e"U" band which Adjusts to any And, look, styles: simulated and cultured piarls . . . dazzling jewel effects ... brilliant simu- lated stones. Each more beautiful than the next! Come see. 5.(i) to 15.00* JEMYMK uarr oraMwany mm • MID mm • uaamm Repeat of a sellout! rASTKTOlOWING BANKIN CEN1HAL JERSEY Girls' Shirt Dresses 3.99 If you missed out last time • here are more baclc-to-school shirt dresses at just 3.991 Fins cottons that button down the front . . . in SHOP Wednesday, Friday 'tQ 9 plaidi, prints, plains! 7 to 14. iTEINBACH'S GIRLS' DEPARTMENT S.cond Floor and Atbury Park Gatheri^ of the Clan... Pardon us 'for blowing our bagpipe - but here's the grandest group of plaids we've seen in many a year! Plaid dresses, plaid skirts, plaid jackets, plaid weskits, plaid pants . . . fine cotton plaids, washable wool plaids! And, of course, they're pinch-penny pricedl reading left to right: Dark plaid, fully-lined cotton, with new A-line styling. Dark colors. Jr. Deb sizes, 6 to 14. 9.00 Washable wool plaid slacks. 7 to 14. 6.00 Worn with 100% orlon acrylic* sweater. 7 to 14. 5.00 Pleated skirt of washable wool plaids; elastic waistband. 7 to 14. 8.00 Washable wool plaid weskit. 7 to 14. 5.00 Button-down oxford blouse. 7 to 14. J 3.00 Washable wool plaid Bermudas. 7 to 14. • 5.00 Washable wool plaid jacket. , : : : ; :; 11.00 STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOPS, Sieond Floor «nd'Atbury Park Little Yankee Shoes—expertly fitted! If you study the needs of growing feet, you'll find Little Yanke* shoes a wise move. They go baok to class giving full support with every step! Come, let us fit your youngsters expertly to new school shoes. A. 8'/i to 12 7.50 B. 8'/j to 12 8.50 o4 8.98 I2'/J to 4 -..8.9i STEINBACH'S SHOES, Street Floor. Rtd Bank Only COMPANY ASBURY PARK RED BANK