1 *•». temperate* «& fat* Distffbifttofl *>**. F«lr teafe*, tonenw Today- •ad today. High today, raw sad Sunday In the Ms, low 21,150 tonlgfct IM5. See Weather, Page DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86, NO. 26 Iua*4 auiy' xo^v through rndir. gioma ciui P«UH __ **" ** Jl"1 B MOIL POINTS CLAY SPADES for renting at Aberdeen East CHISELS JACK BITS ASPHALT CUTTERS JACK RODS Every summer day becomes a vacation because Aberdeen East is complete with its own private - VALUES from 9.95 to 15.00 EQUIPMENT RENTALS | swim club. Summertime, anytime, the living's great in these gracious air conditioned apartments. ODDS I ENDS ONLY 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER They look liko and live like charming colonial ASSORTED QUALITIES homes. Don't let the suburban setting (we're Many windows In sltti from 24" to 37" wld> next door !o Cheasequake Park) fool you. We're AND TYPES SUCH AS minutes from trains, shops... 30 minute* from and in various lengths. Not too many In any D Trlpl. Track, E-Z Tilt Newark, 50 minute! from New York City. one tii», but if we have the tiie you need, O bpaiMitd Side, Full . you'll have the bargain of the year. See them 3'/j rooms from $ t I8/4V4 roomi, 2 btdroomi from $145 ChoniMl THINKING OF outdoors at the rear of our store, but hurry for Furnished Apartmtnts Available D Welded Corner, Trlpl* Model apts. open noon till 6 P.M. daily & Sunday. site Miectlonl Inert A D Inttriecklag, Wrarher Stripped ON SALE OUTDOORS • (ring Your Ruin NEW LAWN... • Cash and Carry AT REAR OF STORE or lanchcaping your groundt this fall? Let ut help MATAWAN ' NIW JIMtlr you plan .hud. SEE US NOW! Gold Mtdailion A6aT«rr i». c MtNNOlO ea i?<-*« • TraatM a, N«r ian«y RIO BANK 741-7S0O Total EtKtrle AMrlmtnli Matf*l Qpm P*"r***(aO0LOMrtU. t>aOJO »r (*Oa} BTJCPOJtr 4^fM DIRECTIONS) Garden State Parkway to exit 120. Right turn to corner of Ravine Drive and 32 BROAD STREET Aberdeen Roa« Aberdeen RMd, to Matawan Aviltue. Left turn on Matawsn Avenue—200 Middletown Garden Center yards on left. • Route a into Route 34 to Main Street In Matawin. Left turn on Main Street to ABERDEEN RO. (Dutchles Restaurant) left on Aberdeen Rd. to Matawan Avenue. Right HIGHWAY #35, turn to property. 200 yards on left. • Riot! 15 to Main Street In Matawan. Turn right it DAILY t SAT. • AM. »• I P.M.; WID. and FRI. Til » P,M. • lUOftET TERMS • FMI DIIIV. MIDDLITOWN 671-1050 Rollos to Aberdeen Road (Dulchle's Restaurant), than right turn to Matawan Avenue. Right i turn to property. 200 yds. on left Bifh School, Herbert A. Korey, nings per week for the duntkm RED BANK REGISTER Friday, August 2, 1963-S Honors principal* has announced. of the Long Branch Summer Older the direction ot Harold High-School session of six weeks. >f the eoUegtfi aramol the LtwnaceviUe School and Oyan, chairman of the Long Mr. Oyan, who is a graduate too. Merchantville High School, Practices Sranch High School vocal mualc of Jamestown (N. Dak.) College Prior to his Long Branch ap- He has directed many choir J, LQNG BRANCH - There ire tepartment, the Youth Honors received his master's degree pointment, he served with the and has appeared as soloist with 45 advanced voice students rep- ;horos wai organlied this year from Westminster Choir College Pingree (N. Dak.) High School, many local church choirs. resenting nine high schools and provide talented students an in Princeton. colleges at the first annual ses- ipportunity to study and sing Having appeared as a baritone sion' of the Youth Honors Chorus ine choral music literature. soloist with the Westmlnste at the Long Branch Summer The students in the chorus were Choir College Symphonic Choi each screened by auditions, andand the school's Graduate Choli ich has been recommended by in many cantatas and oratorios is high school music director Mr. Oyan also served as pres to Aid he students rehearse two eveden- t of the New Jersey Chapte: Goldwater NEPTOTffi — Appointed this week on the steering committee PRICE BUSTERS of tiis. Draft Goktwater Commit• tee of: Mortmouth County were Ed Sharp, chairman, Neptune; FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Ha«>ld Weeks. WaM Township; George Paterson, Jr., Neptune, and Foands Kelly, Ocean Grove INC. LARGE THIRSTY The committee will direct Hie TRAVEL AGENCY campaign to nominate Sen. Barry Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean Goldwater as the Presidential 0 nominee in 1964, to circulate pe- titions, to distribute bumper NOW LOCATED IN OUR BATH TOWELS PROUD MOMENT—Brig. Gen. Chatter B. DaGavra, formerly of Red Bank, receives stickers and buttons, and to work NEW OFFICE the Legion of Merit (Second Oak Leaf Clutter) from Gen. John K, Waters, com- with the state and national or- manding general, U. S. Continental Army Command, in ceremony marking Gen. De- ganizations. 144 BROAD ST., RED BAMK Gavre'i retirement at Fort Monroe, Va. Looking on is Mrt. DeGavre, who received Juit around the corner from our former office at 1 FINES 2 DRIVERS a certificate fpr outstanding community service. The Legion of Merit is the natioi* * SEA BRIGHT-Maglstrate John 10 RECKLESS PLACE second highest decoration for peacetime service. The decoration climaxed 30 years Weir last night fined John Kurta- Telephone SH 1-5080 of commissioned servjce for the general, who helped pioneer Army airborne tech- nick, Jr., of II Miller St., High- lands, $10 for operating a car You can reierve and pick up airline, steamship, but each niques. with fictitious registration plate: and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations on July 20. The judge also fined Paul' Thomson, of 67 Leonard at our officer Gets 11-Day Ave., Atlantic Highlands, $10 (o REG. 1.49 ea. a careless driving offense on July It Costs No More to Book Through 21. Both. men were assessed $5 YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Jail Sentence court costs. EAT0OTOWN - Henry Mor- gan, 94 Bergen PI., Red Bank, was sentenced in municipal court Wednesday to 11 days in the county jail for failure to give a good account of himself. Since he had spent 11 days in 1 jail awaiting trial, he was free It ! easy to get on J. Kridel's mailing list. to leave last night, with the admonition by Magistrate M. Raymond McGowan to stay out ONE DAY ONLY if Eatontown. William Elliott, Fort Mon- THIS PRICE AGAIN MONDAY mouth, was fined $25 for having no registration in his possession, and S2S for contempt of court in •fri that he did not appear at the same time set in his summons. Fines for speeding were im- posed on 15 people, as follows: AT THE William S. Vaughn, Oceanport, sfe.; $20; Frank Timko, New Bruns- EATONTOWN wick, $15; John Piuri, Parlin $15; CIRCLE Henry Greene, Princeton, $20; Elmer Blumel, Rumson, $15; A DIVISION Or R. H. MACV J, CO., INC. Ronald Houghton, Newton Square, Pa., J15; Frederico Graulau, Eatontown, $15; Alfred Torchia, Eatontown, $15; Thom- as Clyde, Eatontown, $15; Peter Nador, Eatontown, $15; Willie Jefferson, westchester, Pa., $20; Jack Marks, Highland Park, $15; Robert Nichols, Downey, Calif., $20; Kenneth Worthington, James- burg, $15, and Ray Parker, Eatontown, $30. The magistrate also fined ttie following for other motor vehicle violations: Paul Covert, Sea Bright, having no stop light, $10 Susan Valentine, Red Bank, no registration in possession, $10; Lula Hollis, Red Bank, delin- quent inspection, $10, and Ste- phen Gait, Mays Landing, pass- ng on the shoulder, $10. Study Railings On Overpasses WOODBRIDE - The New Jer- sey Highway Authority hopes to CLOSEOUT have a solution by next month on the problem of low railings YOUR CHOICE «P 18 IXOUISITE COLORS on Garden State Parkway over- passes in New Shrewsbury, James Casey, real estate super- MM MOHAWK, CABIN CRAFTS, SWWWAffR. visor, said yesterday. ... in our new home The borough has complained of the danger to school children walking over the bridges oa their way to school. Mr. C&sey said Installed wall-to-wall authority officials have conferred with borough officials twice on the railing problem. The authority also announced yesterday that the title closing with no extra charges' on,-the Roberts Estate, formerly Parkway headquarters, should take place by next month. New Shrewsbury Is purchasing the building for municipal offices. St. Benedict's Carnival Set HAZLET — The annual car nival of St. Benedict's Catholic Church will be held Aug. 19-24 In the parking area of J. M. Fields Department Store, Rt. 35. MVAMTi In charge of preparations are Orlando Pagano and Michael Gleason, parish co-chairmen; Don ORHMNAUY 9.99 TO 12.99 SQUARE YARD Bradley, president of the Holy Name Society; Mrs. Donald Fer guson, president of the Rosary Society; Jack McCabe, and Rob- MOHAWK CONTINUOUS NYLON thanks to MAINSTAY ert J. Hart. Two-tone scroll texture. 12' and 15' widths. Sand beige, caramel, cruise blue, Parishioners wishing to volun honey beige, sea green or caravan. teer their services may contact Mr. Gleason, 9 Courtland Dr. If your growing youngsters need CABIN CttAFTS BUND Off WOOL AND room to grow and the answer is Set Playground Attractive hi-low texture. If width only. Lovely mist green or copperkme. a larger home . . . see us first Champion Play SWEffTWATM DUPONT NYLON PHI NINMY TWIST for a mortgage plan suited to MIDDLETQWN — The play- 12' and IS' width*. Champagne, sage green, ruin, blue, antique gold, ground champions of this area •hell beige, avocado, teakwood, topaz or forest green. will be chosen Wednesday, the your individual need. announced yesterday. Recreation Commission •Sala arlca laclado Wavy waffl* padding and d*lam Hwhlati laitallattoa, wall-ta-wall, wltk aa ailr. ckaraM. Stairway* announced yesterday. nrra. OaairlHai HmlladJ mi Mbi«et f prltr sala. Nat all talon avallabla la all wMtks. About 350 children, all cham- pions of their own playgrounds, Mainstay Federal Savings will compete. Events will include foul-shoot- ing, 50-yard dashes, 75-yard dashes, tetherball, Softball dis- •UY WITH NO DOWN PAYMINT. TAKI UP TO II MONTHS TO PAY WITH A lAMIIROm HOMIMAKH'S CMOIT ACCOUNT. and loan Association tance throw, clrcle-the-bases, checker tournament, tug-of-war, SORRY, NO TtUSmiei OR MAIL, h— d*llv»ry wlllila aar dallvary araa. Iraadlaaai (Oapt. 41). Lew.r Uvtl, •anbarg.r'i Maamaatk. 36 MonmouHi Street Rid Bank three-legged races, sack races, Aad ai Parana*, Mania Part, Nawarii, Manhtowa, PlahrflaM, Priacata* and Ckarry Hill. horseshoe contests, anndd hulahoop |a»»»iBjpa»«aaMa»B»Ba»»B»aB«BMa«a»a«a»«a«aa«a»»)»BaaBBB«aiB»aaB«B«aBai^^ Insured Savings - Mortgage Loam will begin at ioI Bamberger's Mon mouth oiMii Monday through Friday till 9^0 P. M. H . . . • : Keglstcr I JIM BISHOP: M-Q Bnad Start, Red Batk, N. J. Nat* Hfcbmr B, Established ltn by Job* a Cook ad Italy CUj Published by The Red Bank Reglater Incorperated Over Late C LAS VEGAS, Nev.—The hour was kte, Tne Cactus W. HARRY PENNINGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager loom was almost empty- White etbtoctota* ttavd blindly.at the ceiling. Two.men tipped coffee and Thomas I. Ely William F. gaodford ud Arthur Z. Kamb Frank W. Harbour BMOUUV* fldltoff Auostu* CdlU>r> talked, as men will, when they do not want to j|6 to . liidditttm Bartui tt|i. bed. Jack Butler^ the Brooklyn boy,y^iw tetftog Ben Member of the Auodated PTCH Blqe about the gambler •who W»t every- n» Anoelatt* tnu li «M1M neiuitnlT I* ttu a» Mr i tnsui 1» u ng u ill AT nm tfuatek thing, rented a car, and tried to telt it Member ot American Ntmpapar Pablbhen Atuclatton to get fresh money. ' Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation Butler has a happy full-moon face Th» 1U4 Bull Rtiuur uiumei DO finudu naponilkUitlM Igc qrpotnvlilMI •rnn 1» tlmtlMmanu, tat •nil uprini wtnout chine, tint tiirt ot u «dv«rtli«m«iii u. »hle» th» lypofntpblMJ •rror Mom Ad»rtlMt» will and a voice like the bottom string on |Uu> notltj Uil manvtmint tmmMMttlf ol injt *rror Milu mir «w. a cello. Ben Blue has a pointed face and Thu IIIIHIU unimn no rusonilblllttu tor •tUimrati si ojitnloM Is Ulun ftom tu a head that looks as though it should aubairiptioo Prtoif IB AAnBn Ltat thu I moi. P»r monta I1.B0 U atMtu-fU.00 be standing in an egg cup. He ii 62, a oow M eonaur, 1 unti • wpj or mill, to can * tuatkt-fU.M lnuotb*-«Leo an old-time comic who is gifted with AUGUST 2, 1963 BISHOP 20-20 vision when it comes to looking a dollar. He works the loud lounge at Wilbur Jlark's Desert Inn, a slender man talking and singing For Better Health against the clink of slot machines and the cry of, the stick men at the craps table. The county Board of Freeholders Five towns have completely ig- Ben Blue has two million dollars. He was never should accept the offer of the state nored the law and have no qualified star, and isn't one now. The star at the- Desert Inn Health Department ^o consult on the health officer or sanitarian. The oth- Is Eddie Fisher, the deserted deserter. Fisher get* $25,- feasibility of co-ordinating health or towns are served by part-time 300 a week. Blue gets $14,000 and has to pay every- -. services in the county through crea- officers whose salaries range from ixxly in his act "The money I made in clubs I never tion of a County Health Department. nothing to $2,000 a year. tept," he said. "Still, I guess I'm one of the richest ictors in the business. Know how?" Butler shrugged, Dr. Jesse E. Aronson, director of Dr. Aronson says, at these sal- 'I met men like Paul Getty and Senator Kerr and local health services for the state aries, the officers cannot put in the )onald Douglas. ' Health Department, says he and his time needed to properly service the When they said 'Buy this' or 'Sell that,' I d*4 it. staff are immediately available to community. The result is that only That's how" Butler told about two jockeys he knew. confer on the need, advantages and limited amount of w6rk is done "They're coming into the stretch and Ted and Johnny procedures. Freeholder Marcus Daly, In other words, towns are paying are neck and neck, you know? Johnny yells: 'I lost the freeholders' welfare director, has to be in accord with the law, but, my whip.' Teddy hands his over and yells: 'Be my indicated he is concerned and will in fact, are not buying service. guest' Johnny flogs his nag and wins going away. In he tack room, he thanked Teddy. . urge the freeholders to take the All guaranties of local home rule "Tm glad you gave me that bat,1 he said. %h»A, offer under advisement. are preserved under the co-ordinated big bet on that horse.' Ted said, 'Think, nothing of it, Under state laws, the county may plan. The only change is that These Dmymt pal. I had a lot on him too.'" They talked gainbfcng create a Health Department which sizable fiscal and population base is ALLEN - and show business. Blue has a long memory, but h« would appoint a public health co- put together so that the maximum can't remember names. Sometimes, when he is dropping ordinator. The department would thousand or two at the. craps table, he can't remem- in professional guidance and assist- Agenda for a Real Peace ber his. then contract—there are many dif- SCOTT ance can be purchased. Local con By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Sips and Reflects ' ,r ; ferent basis for contracts—with as trol still remains in local hands. He was sipping the, coffee, now cold and ahidgy, many municipalities as were agree- A Canadian doctor checked the records of the REPORT Mr. Daly was quick to point out and remembering famous people with whom he iu able, to perform local health services. number of babies born in the province of Alberta in By ROBERT S. ALLEN worked, or who worked with him. They include Martha that local boundaries are hardly 1961, a year of nuclear testing, and discovered a The county co-ordinator would be and PAUL SCOTT Raye, Birmie Barnes, Eve,Arden, Joan Davis, Jackie recognizable anymore in this fasl marked correlation between a presumably radio-active WASHINGTON - The White appointed local health officer in each Ieason and Ginger Rogers. For a long while, he wore growing county. rainfall and a rise in the number of birth defects. And House is in a big sweat over that a flowing turban and did a harem act. participating municipality, thus ac- a technician with a milk company, a little-noticed House Rules Com- The overflowing septic tanks of mittee iproposal for a sweeplnf "In cojaedy," Bufler said naively, "what do you quiring full jurisdiction for (enforce- personal friend idiose investigation of. the. government'! one town are as much a headache look 4otf;Mp«ughSi'< Blue said. "The main idea ta to ment of state and local laws within respect, tells nie tha^j ' nul« - billion keep Tndvlng; •You gotta be louder than the audleJice.; in adjacent municipalities as they was extremely jnropy overeat got in illfir research the particular town. It is obvious that develop- or yau}i*;defld." Butler said he remembered the one man, could not do the entire job are to next door neighbors. Air pol- to the stomacfy of cows from radio- opera- whenjJwgw»y,.Durante arrived and began to gamble fof ; active grass one particularly ac- and would need a staff of health of- lution, noxious manufacturing, food high stages- A crowd collected and some old ladies tive period iclear experiment. I ficers, sanitarians, nurses, attendants control, waterway contamination Interrupted his play to ask for his autograph. ' - doti't liketo it k of the radioactivity V ^oM the.dice," he woold yell. "I found another. j and others. and beach littering are no different. that has, at tlr ^'surely found its way an." He'signed his name wiih good humor, bearnedjat' Only six municipalities consider Furtherrioif thes"e~ problems are Chamberlain into our child s milk. r the odd lady land murn^reW ''Oh,;howi ficldf you a»."«;' themselves to have full-time health going to increase and strike closei Because these things bother me, I hope that the l»e One of Durante's entoi$(|tadged in with;a telegram. officers and five of these also dou- to every home in the county witr U.S. Senate will act favorably on the proposed test ban making atren "Please," said Jimmy, breaming hard on the dice, "I'm ous undercover efforts to bloc] ble as part-timers in two or more each succeeding year. The time tc treaty which Averell Harriman brought back from Mos- busy."._,;-<•• '«• . ' ' •' ••'.." > - cow. But the test ban should be iceepted with open the TNT-loaded probe. additional towns. study, plan, prepare and act is now More than f 14 billion a year ol The-man said that the wire was important; a net- eyes, as something that stands quite* by itself, and al taxpayers' money is now betn( work was offering him $5,000,000 for five years work. talk that it constitutes a "hopeful" first step toward spent? for research and develop-' Durante paused, studied the dice, and the money on the Your Money's Worth: significant disarmament should be discounted at once ment; approximately two-thirds in contracts to table. "Tell them no," he said. "I can't afford it." Blue. Indeed, the prospects are that ratification of the private indus- Hstened with a tired smile. ,'• • ' Dropouts Are NOT Coins Back to School test ban treaty will serve, ironically, as a prelude to try; some "You remember Slapsie Maxie's in Hollywood?" an acceleration of the Cold War. The Communists, per cent he said. "Well, me and Jackie Gleason and Ben Less?: By SYLVIA PORTER knowing what the heady catnip of "peace" propaganda grants and con- used to work there. The joint was owned.by Satomy does to produce jndecisiveness in American and British tracts to uni-! Our teenage dropouts are not Item: There are more school babies were born in the bumpe versities and Lewis, one of the nicest guys in the business,, But he year 1947 than were born in 1946 heading back to school. Despite dropouts, in total numbers, than councils, will certainly feel more confident that the! other non-prof- scared easy. If business was off, he used to run out in urgent warnings exploding across ever before .in history, even This year there are 800,000 mor in the 14-through-19 age gro localized subversion in underdeveloped countries will it organiza- the kitchen and reset the butter cutter iv that the the nation's Iront pages, despite though the rate of dropouts in be allowed to proceed without protest from eithe tions; and thej the obvious fact that school Is New York City is down. than there were last year. A squares were smaller. He'd see a bus boy who' got $6 this Is only the beginning: i. remainder by their only es- National Picture Washington or London. While waiting for a summit million boys and girls turn 16 thl g o v ernment Settt a night and he'd say, 'Kid, how'd you like to take the cape route The story is the same through- conference, the Communists will be in a position to agencies and scientists: night off—and three bucks?' ,. • , . from the swell- year — including 1947's. bumpi out the country & says Ell Cohen, crop — the "dropout^ age." make hay. Busily aiding the White House dead-end executive secretary of the Na- No One Showed ' . ranks of unem deepen the problem, the era The first thing to do when Khrushchev opens hi scuttling maneuvers are. a hal tional Committee on Employment automation is drying up unskilli dozen powerful c'oitrinlttee chair- "Well, the war came along and everything ployment, drop- ot Youth. "There has been no mouth to suggest that a test ban treaty should be fol- outs are not job positions at a record rate. men, spearheaded by Representa- blackekdd out, andd b business got so bad, we were playing ' graundswell of dropouts going tive Carl Vlnson,' £>-Ga., long- going back to The need for.a crash progran lowed up by some sort of non-aggression pact is t<< to each other. One night there was a cloudburst I mean <' back to school. Instead,"they time head di the Armed Services to meet the crisis has never beei state the conditions that we of the West demand a school. continue to crowd Into an over- Committee. • ' a real cloudburst, The doorman could nave used *;[ There have crowded Job market where they more obvious. Now is the time prelude to a comprehensive "peace." Here are some scuba outfit The joint was empty. Not one customer been a few have nothing to sell." more than ever before In our hi, items that should be placed high on the agenda as ab- Reason for this temtrkabl optimistic ru- tory, for dropouts and unei backstage alliance Is the feeling showed. So we all got drunk and Sammy got so scared: Teenage unemployment today is ployed teenagers to prepare them- solutely necessary preliminary Communist concessions: of these Influential chairmen1 thai Porter mors, particu- running at the highest rate since he offered to make me a partner. larly in New York City, that des- selves for skilled jobs. Further 1. Free elections, under a combined West-East su- the proposed investigation by 1 the government has kept records. education is their only escape special "blue chip" . committee "A drunk walks in. He's half drowned bat he * a perate dropouts were "escaping" Officially, the rate is 18 per cent, pervision, shall be held in East Berlin, East Germany, back to school. But even in the today. would cut across their own Jeal- customer. A waiter pours him into a ringside table and nearly three times the nation's Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Rumania. As a ously-prized jurisdictions and 'dl nation's biggest city, where a con- over-all jobless rate of 5.7 per he yells, 'Champagne for everybody!' Sammy Lewis centrated "stay-in-school" pro- into matters they consider r< cent and up from 10.9 per cent condition of the elections, free party organization must served wholly for Utem. hollers 'Show time' and now we're all playing to on* ••'• gram is under way, the reports in just one year. Fully 24 per CARMICHAEL be permitted on a continuing basis. are definitely not true. cent of the nation's 4.1 million Other opposing committeemjei drunken customer. We drank his champagne until we— Item: Summer school enroll- unemployed, the Labor Depart- 2. Khrushchev must withdraw both his armed sol- are Representatives Harold Coo floated onstage. Gleason went into a fat man's strip' ment in New York City's high ment reports, are teenagers. diers and his civilian "technicians" from Castro's Cuba, ley, D-N. C, Agriculture Corn aot Then Ben Lessy started to disrobe. Then I kicked ichools increased only a disap- TO Bl with on-site inspection, possibly under neutral UN mlttee; Thomas Morgan, '*" "Two million teenagers now SW up Foreign Affairs Committee; off my clothes and got onstage in a straw hat and a pointing 5,900, compared to more looking for jobs across the coun- teams, guaranteeing that the embarkations of men, than 7,000 in 1962 and nearly 7,000 nuuwiei OUIM HUID WHIU «uAHiirr CAM nUMRVICl O« WWTI. Prt* Mhrarv wltWa CAU TIUSHVICI OR Wtm urn. •w aVHfttr «r*tj <«**> CO.B.'t «M W.1 tw eWlver* anra IntaptC.O.D.i *U |0«) TUt a MfaMtuafltt. •apt. IM. I—tirtir-s Meat lt*r* Mt«»tiHi Datl. 171. hunbsjrftr-s be HIM In tt» tiS Xmil aotefdm on in the nit de SHOf lAMNRMI't Am^OMdlTIOWD WftT STOU MONMOUTH MONDAY, TUUDAY, WMNIfPAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TlU «:30#.M., SATURDAY TILL 4 CM i*i^..*iii«^j.*^ "V-" ''' ' : o. coo., ^* is* i ilty. New Bnmiwlck, N. /., to 8-Friday. Augurt 2, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER atuisor ANGELS ,ot the hill and the club. In turn, OY8TEB STUDY hat held three tnjnial car washes MILWAUKEE (AP)) ~ One of DAILY CROSSWORD 1 on the church,tot, wits .the nro- by Wilt Kelly. Then you'll real- DOWM Milwaukee ! inott active hot rod HanUon A. WOllams, Jr ly have problems.) <^^«&^r^»«**m*® **«* • »<•• ILackef h 711 contract to Rutgen Univer- father Rev. James Groppi Dear George: S. Yard or 3. Godot torn pastor of St. Veronica's Catholic Name of the club: The Cruiain' What can you say to a woman maat 3. Noah'i 40- Church, offered the rodders use of 30 who acts like a teenager 9. Victor at day bome before you buy or:build,, ae* • •;• and wants to park on Lovers' Battle of 4. Liquor Lake Erie 8.Toerarry (If you think you've got prob- Lane in the moonlight? 10. Approach** off J. J. MARINE VIEW lems now, ask your bookseller JJ. Summon &RegMer Dear J. J.: 13. Popeye'i of voters- for "Dear Georgfc;" illustrated 7. Among WEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Very little—my' wife watches girlfriend L me like a hawk. a*, it is S.Wrnlge reetlnf FURNITURE CO. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOW (can- 8. Part of* perch 38. Palm 100% Re-Built flower KEYPORT, N. J. Dear George: tnctsd) 27. Young leavei: lLYugodam ater MAIN OFFICE Riverside What is the name of that big l&Poeaeuor vax. CO 4-0111 16, Close to 15. Evergreen 28. The 37.Vi«age bird called an albatross? The one SM Highway B Finf Av«. Engines g tree average 38.Glrl'E (Five Corner!) sailors are so superstitious 19.Jewi*h 17. Quill* 80. Browned Highway 3* about? month 18. Retired bread MIDDIETOWH AHanHe Hlghltndi Student 20. Grove 2L Metal 32. Perfume OS 1-24O0 291-0100 Dear Student: where M. Tardy Open Mendajt and Friday Evenings UhtU? P. M. The bird to which you refer, Aristotle. 1 X » 4- 5 to 7 a long a figure in seagoing legends taught % % and superstition and mentioned JlGIrla: at. 9 o i in Coleridge's "The Ancient Ma,r- 24. Deer's horns \1 i liversld* Engln iner" as a symbol of evil luck, 28. Flow* Guarantee. If re-man- is called an alba- Y/< ufactured assembly 28. The Bart 1+ 15 fails because a part Is called Sam. of the assembly Is de- SL Gold: Her. % ^' fective within 80 days 32. Be off! IV n '» 9 from date ol Installa- 1944-54 tion or 4.000 mllel of S3. Hawaiian f^ use (whichever comes Dodgt 4 bird 20 31 flr«t), the part will b« replaced free. • •?•• j, $100,000 Left 34. *It'« three % Nominal labor eharj*. r in the 24 IS morning" % % % % *Wllli hMd **Wlrtiout head To Hospital 37. Mart u> 27 2» SO Wild eld iRfliw In trad* title ktitom your old ear's pop NEW YORK—The late William 38. Kind of 31 51 » power, ptrlormanc I. Rosenfeld of 1160 Elberon Ave., rock % % % Price iKlidti Intallatlon. Elberon, and this place, a retired 89. John 3+ 85 17 diamond dealer, left gross assets Qulncy— % of $2,024,959 and a net estate of tL Person of 38 3» 4a Montgomery Ward $1,864,247. great die '^ M 41 This was learned here when the 4ZAdmUiion MoMieutfc Shopping Center ticket: at 7A New York State Transfer Tax 43 44 LI 2-2150 43. Bird's home Department filed an inventory of 44.Cata'» '^i his estate. brother 8-2 Under provisions of a will, a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Ben- jamin of 55 Pullman Ave., Elber- WHY PAY on, inherits securities valued at $47,828, $29,649 in life insurance and the income for lite from a idge Column MORE? trust fund comprised of one- third of the estate remaining fol- By AUREDjSHEINWOLD lowing distribution of a total of "Friday night at Culver City," BOB WHITE $291,400 in specific bequests. Two THE HANDS sons receive the income from writes a fan, "the six of hearts Identical trust funds. was opened against this three no South deder . Among the bequests is $100]000 trump contract, East played the North-South vulnerable to Monmouth Memorial Hospital ten. What should South do and NORTH • AK104 Association of Long Branch to be why?'1 used by its pediatrics department The answer depends on the bl* BUICK inc for the care of infants two years kind of jump overcalls that the 4>Q J 9 S 5 2 and under. The fund is to be EAST opponents are using, ^lost pres- WEST known as the Julia C. Rosenfeld 4.Q9S7 Memorial. ent-day experts use weak jump VAK« VMS overcalls; some still.cling to the 0 752 OQ1093 A $10,000 bequest was also pro- strong jump overcalls that were • 7 3 * A 10 4 vided to son-in-law Barets Ben- so popular 10 and 20 years ago. 8OUTH ON THE jamin of the Pullman Ave. ad- 4k I 6 J MIDDLETOWN V Q I 7 4 •< dress. If West shows a powerful hand Route 35 and by his jump overcall, he must O AKI 6 Mr. Rosenfeld was 90 years old *>K« New Monniouth Rd. have the ace of clubs. It is then at his death Sept. 7, 1957. South W«t North safe for South to win the first 1 O 2<9 3 *> Vm New Shrewsbury trick and lead the king of clubs. 3 NT All Pus at Route 35 The continental Congress de- West will have to win the trick, Opening lead — C 6 liberated a dozen years before and South still has a second stop- Shrewsbury Ave. deciding on the bald eagle as per in hearts. the national symbol. DAILY QUESTION Not With Weak Overcall Partner opens with one dia- ' ELEVENTH ANNUAL This play is not correct if West mond, and the next player pass- has made a weak jump overcall. es. You hold: S-Q 9 8 7, H-10 ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE In that case East surely has D-Q 10 9 3, C-A 10 4. Wh|t the ace of clubs. to you say? )! ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH If South wins the first trick CORNER of BRIDGE'S WEST LAKE AVE. Answer: Bid one spade. Show II and knocks out the ace of clubs, Bay Head, New Jersey major suit rather thin raise I back will 'come. another heart. minor. 1963 This will put West in position to For Shelnwold's 36-page book- Tuudiy, Aug. 13 — 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. take the rest of the hearts, and let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' W.dmidsy, Aug. 14—11 A.M. to 10 P.M. || South'Is down two. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Thursday, Aug. 15—11 A.M. to ft P.M. Bank Register, Box 33(8, Grand ART and NEEDLEWORK SALES en LAWN South can make the contract Central Station, New York 17, LUNCHEON SERVEp — AFTERNOON TEA by refusing the first trick. East N. Y. DONATION 8.5c continues with another heart, and this time South plays the jack. The hearts are now dead, and Add to the Value the defenders can get only three To Size 50 of your bom witk heart tricks and the ace of clubs. a low-cort Horn* In a rubber bridge game you Printed Pattern OF THEIR NEW SHOWROOM tat Xoaa usually know what kind of over- calls your opponents use. If they YOU P HY MONTHLY have an understanding on th HOUSE m « ma. at mo. N mo. subject, they should certainly AND SERVICE FACILITIES - U.M 1i.se ' 12.71 tell you. In a tournament, the 52.64 opponents list their convention 70.11 n*» H.«7 M4* on a special card so that you MONEY H «•» can tell which kind of jump over- Asborj rstt • «<* calls they favor. Ink e aUMNUB • M.rtb Altinr ruukk • rsir H»te» • BttUittmUi You can go/wrong only in SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY # Vlll' certain kind of rubbef bridge u Xaan game In which the opponents (ADJACENT TO R. B. AIRPORT) aren't very clear about what twanK they are doing. It then boil: WE ARI PROUD OP OUR PART IN BRINGING TO THE CUSTOMERS OP hwrosi Corp. down to a guess, and a knowl edge of bridge theory.- 101 WHITS WICK THISB NEW, MODERN FACILITIES. IS FOR CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON ACTION! GENERAL CONTRACTOR 13 CATHERINE ST. RED BANK 747 - 2004 IS FORBEST! ASPHALT PAVING BUILDING MATERIALS SUPPLIED IY INSTALLED IY MICHAEL J. STAVOLA Inc. LITTLE SILVER LUMBER and IS FORCAREFUL' (m UTtVii SUPPLY CO., Inc. HAMILTON ROAD Look attractive, look slimmer SYCAMORE AVE. in a casual with the V-neckliiie PINE BROOK that you favor and favors you LITTLE SILVER most. Softly Moused waist, flared IS FORDEPENDABLE! skirt. 747-3S56 Printed Pattern 9025: Women's 741-7800 Sizes 36, 33, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 requires 3'4 yards 45- WHEN YOU PHONE ATLANTIC THEY SPRING INTO Inch fabric. PLUMBING ACTION. TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN MATERIAL AND Fifty cents in. coins for this £HRYSLER HEATING pattern—add 15 cents for- each INSTALLED BY GIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO DETAIL. THAT'S WHY pattern for first-class mailing and INSTALLED IY ATLANTIC IS SO DEPENDABLE I PHONE SH 7-2020. special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., PELCO, Inc. (pt J. H. KAUFMANN & SON New York 11, N. V. Print plainly "The Home of Service" name, address with zone, size NEWMAN SPRING ROAD, RED 1ANK Rntskarial I Cnimtrclri • PlumMaa ft H.otlig and style number. 104 MAPLE AVE. EATONTOWN ATLANTIC GLASS CO. CLIP COUPON IN CATALOG 747-3B09 "•lau and Mirror, I* Irtry Sin You C« Ireok" FOR 80c FREE PATTERN. Big, 542-0343 21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 H STREET new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Or. WMM St. aad Mapla Av.. So. af ltrit Ava., Hwy. 71 UNI Just outl 3!f4 design Ideas. Send 50 cents for cattlog. RED BANK BELMAR ELECTRICAL WORK installed by Ttl. SHadyside 7-2020 T«l. MUfual 1-1200 There's no Trick to Having Ex- —«- AMPLE FREE PARKIN* tra Cash. You Get It Fast, When RED BANK ELECTREC bic »um, Open All Day Saturday You Vu The Register Classified. BIG MM! . Mo keep up witkour big selling success We outgrew our old Red Bank location, -' :* t i ! 1 I ' '»! u ' so now we're in big, beautiful new quar- .' , . tit .>:••-'•' ters in Shrewsbury to serve you better. WHITE BUICK, 1 I '• I .'! , .! , Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. : *H S .,•,'. the price of success is expansion. The fact speedy, efficient and economical. So what, is that we just had more new car, used car ever your automotive requirements, fcnci service business than we could handle you'll discover, more than ev^er, the place in our Red Bank location so we've moved to bring them is Bob White Buick. to ShrewsburShyy into bigg new facilities that includde a 5-carnew car ^d opportunityto thank each and every one of you who made lot. We think you'll find our new facilities organization possible. We 11 try to repay . r ' will not only be a more pleasant place for your confidence with the finest cars, the 1 1 l 1 '*"' •> -" /^,7 '«' 4 , ' ' MIDDLETOWN • RED BANK • RUMSON • SHREWSBURY NEW SHREWSBURY • FAIR HAVEN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LITTLE SILVER • EATONTOWN • LINCROFT • HOLMDEL HIGHLAND * NAVESINK • FORT MONMOUTH ll" • :N AN: 10-Friday, Aagagt 2, 1963 RED BANK WagSTER •j Red Bank Navy Man 3ft Marries in Woodbury Urge for Medica I Training Runs in Family By MARJORIE CROURKE - Mrs. Reed was already •» «©• But the was looking for'some- the School of Nursing library, Reed wUl begin duties, u a staff WOODBURY -v Miss Marga- maize and earned cascades of SHREWSBURY - It was p»n- eorriplished woman. something "special. Margretts Halloween iparty, stodapt-facul- nurse on Ae night shift, 11 p.m. ret Mary Jenkins, daughter of white carnationis. and margue' tagiousu Vhen the two oldest was leaving for Yale University ty teas or.ijraduafloa (rVGi Reed to 1 a.te., it Riverview Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry rites. . . daughters/ of Mrs. Robert Reed School, of Mmie 'and %W been School of Medicine, Beiior Belle- served on all of them) she would She has a special Interest in were pouring over medical and Jenkins of Giassboro, and Sea- , Tour Brothers teaching piano locally for many vue Hospital School of .Nursing. have jJiaoo students wajiing for maternal and child health and Stanley A. KavHand, Jr., nursing school catalogues several Although the youngest, Marianne her. She also taught. Saturday hopes eventually to earn her man Mart Lon Haviland, U. S. years. In addition, she had begun home, was best • man for yean ago, one of them laughingly: taking courses part-time toward (Mardee), was still in Shrew* mornings. This enaage in the bachelor of arts degree in nurs- Navy,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- brother. Ushers were Neal B. remarked, "They tak( bury Elementary School, she too routine of her life meant an ad- 1 ley Augustus Haviland, Sr., 2Q Haviland, Red Bankr Dem P, older than you, Mom.' has an ambition—to be a lady justment for her family, top.. But for the time being she wil TODAY Alston Ct., Red Bank, were mar- Haviland, CranfcmJ, and Karl D. doctor. There is no indication,. that settle for a course in the Rise SIDEWALK SALES, Red Bank Haviland, Leyittown, all broth- there will be any return to of Western Civilization this fall ried here July 20. So. MM. Reed decided, to en- Community Chamber of Com- ers of lire bridegroom; Charles roll ii Monmouth Medical School normalcy,' In September, Mr». at Monmouth College. Rev. Harry J. Knisell officiated W. Jenkins and Howard J. S. merce Retail Trade Board, 9 at the double ring ceremony in of 'Nursing.. Tomorrow the will a.m., Red Bank. Jenkins, at home, brothers of die be graduated and the,re are Woodbury Assembly of God FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 bride, and Williams Stoye, Rum- strong indications she will be al Church. Miss Carol L. Knisell a.m. to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave., son. or near the top of her dais. Leather, Velvet, Furs was organist, and Mrs. Knisell, FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire The bride Is an aJumna of soloist. A reception followed in Last year Mrs. Reed received Company, ft:30 to 11 p.m., Rt. 35 Glassboro High School and will the Pitman Hotel, Pitman. the Annie C. Wimpfheimer Prize Hazlet. be graduated from Chestnut' Hill Mr. Jenkins escorted his daugh- given to the .freshman nursing In St. Elisabeth Show Hospital School of Nursing, Phila- CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosa.y ter, who dhose a gown of silk or- student with the highest scholas- DEAL —, Franklin, Simon for fashions and -Mrs. Dorothy delphia, this September. Catholic .Church, 7 to 11 p.m., ganza' with Chantttly lace trim at tic average who. is an active par- showed its faU collection with E; Peter, tor the fur show. Ha'r River Rd., Rumson. The bridegroom is a graduate the neckline, embellished with ticipant in student affairs. emphasis on three trends, at the styles were by Andre of Mon- FLOWER SHOW, New Jersey of Red Bank High SdhooJ and Iridescent sequins and seed annual luncheon Wednesday of mouth Shopping Center. Gladiolus Society, 2:30 to 9:30 Electronics Technician School, In every woman's success pearls. The bodice featured Monmouth Chapter, College of Chapter members who mod- .m.. Civic Auditorium, Mon- U. S. Naval Training Center, I'ory, there art special ingredi- •long pointed sleeves and the bouf- ents of. understanding and en- St. Elizabeth, in the Deal Golf eled for the afternoon were Mrs. mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- fant skirt had lace- tiers. In the Great Lakes, .ill'. He attended and Country Club. Theodore E. Brenner* Mr». Wil- couragement. Mrs. Reed cites the town. front and lace trimming around Glassboro State College. liam Campbell, Mrs, Michael J. support of her husband, who ia Members.modeled leather and "LA TRAVIATA," Monmouth the full chapefl train. Following a wedding trip to a salesman, for J. H. Kelly Com- fur accented • coats.. and suits, Doyle, Mrs. Anthony M. Gue- Opera Festival 8:30 p.m., Con- Cascade Bouquet Canada, the.couple will reside in piny in Red Bank, and her complete ensembles and, full- rioo Mr* Herbert Jordan, Mrs. vention Hall, Asbury Park. A pearl crown held her bouf- North Kingstown, R.I. Seaman children. , > length cocktail .and .hostess Edward A. Kerbs, Mrs. Aloysius fant fingertip veil and sfte car- Haviland is an electronics, com- gowns in elegant velvet; Also Ring, Jr., Mrs. William J. Ste- munication, technician stationed After a'long day of classes phens, Mrs. William F. O'Brien TOMORROW ried a cascade of fujimums en- Mrs. Reed would, come home to shown were furs by Peter Duffy BARBECUE, Red Bank Demo- circling an orchid corsage. aboard the .U9S Vigil out of of New York. and Mrs. Frank P. Zimmer, Jr. Davisville, R. I. 22 Borden St., prepare dinner cratic Club, 6 p.m., home of Mr. Miss Sherry Lynne Haviland, and often study until midnight • Suit , colors ranged from and Mrs. Arthur White, Harding sister of the bridegroom, at On afternoons when there were neutral camel to Mack and white Rd., Red Bank. home, was maid of honor. Drexel Students no meetings of committees for tweed while Made velvet was t CAKE AND WHITE W& .Bridesmaids were Mrs. James favorite for. evening wear Governor PHANT SALE, Navesh* Library 'w. Gortich, Philadelphia; Miss On Dean's list Family Returns whether soloing or teamed with Association, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Kathryn C. Hughes, Grenlooh; PHILADELPHIA -» James T. a full-length lilac and green library. Monmouth Ave,. •Miss Susan K. Robinson, Wynd- Ross, ;12 Church St., Little Sli- From Camping Trip tapestry skirt. To Attend SPORT1 SHIRT DANCE, Marl- moor,' Pa., and Miss Phyllis , N.J., and Miss Ella A. Chairmen were Mrs. Christo- boro Township Democratic Club, Heinemann, Philadelphia. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. Oppenlander, Ml Liberty St., pher J. Ryan, chapter president, 8:30 p.m., Robettsvtlto Volunteer Attendants were gowned iden- Michael Kidzui and children, Long Branch, N.J., were among and Mrs. Howard C. Gaffney, Fire House, Rt. 520. tically in street-length dresses of Mark, Maureen and Marcia, Ra- Barbecue undergraduate students at Drex- Jr. The party was-, dedicated to FIREMEN'S HAIR, Hadet Fire silk organza over taffeta fash- vine Dr., have returned to their RED BANK - Gov. Richard el Institute of Technology named Mother Elizabeth Setoa, who was Company, 7:30 to'B p-im, Rt. 35, ioned with cowl necklines, cap hone after a two-week camping J. Hughes will be guest of honor to the dean's list for the aca- recently beautified by the Catho- Hadet. with front overpanels. They trip. at the annual barbecue given by lic church. . Three hundred CHURCH FAIR, Hofy Rosary wore Shoulder-iengUi veils of silk demic year, 1962-63. They at the Red;Bank Democratic Club During the 2,000 mile trip to twenty-five members and friends CathoHc Chorch, 1 to W p.m.. Illusion attached to' faatdhlrig rose talned second honors. tomorrow at 8 p.m. the northern tip of Maine, Mr. attended. • . • River Rd., Rumson. headpieces. Kldzus searched for specimens The event will be held at the ' Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve, chap- SUNDAY The honor attendant wore Nile The world's greatest rainfall FAMILY PORTRAIT — Mardee, left,'and Be* give torn* for his mineralogical collection. home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ter member, was. commentator CONCERT, Vivian Florfafl, green and carried a cascade of recorded in one month was 366 White, Harding Rd. Mrs. White VVIJ.^ _ medical pointers to their mother, Mrs. Robert Rod of is Democratic^state committee- £•£• *5 $?2z. white carnations and shasta dais- inches, in Cherrapunji, India, CARIBBEAN TRIP Sussex Hotel, Spring lake. ies; and the bridesmaids wore during July 1861. Shrewsbury, who will be, graduated tomorrow from Mon- woman and .chairman of the New mouth Medical Center School of Nursing. Be*, 20, will RED BANK-Miss Use Mauer, Jersey Highway Authority. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Registration be a senior at Bellevue Hospital School of Nursing this County «nd local Democratic Joseph Mauer, 169 River Rd., Is candidates for office will also SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP fall, while Mardee, only 11, dreams of. being a lady /doc- visiting friends in San Juan, Open For attend. tor. •.. Another daughter, Margretta, 24, is one of five Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, Chairman are John J. Corri- Virgin' Islands. She will return AUGUST WHITE SALE girls enrolled at Yale University School of Medicine. Retarded gan and Mrs. John A. Petillo, home after a stopover in Miami. wife of Monmouth County assist- RED BANK — Applications for ant prosecutor Petillo. enrollment, are,-being accepted for the September pre-school Serving on the committee are classes conducted in Red Bank Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Frank Recipe for A Last Round-Up and Asbury P«/k by the, MOD- Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen mouth County Unit,: New Jersey - • " -• - • Mrg. By ViyiAN BROWN around hi a circle on the> yelfoi Ribs are cut Into 2-thch wide Association for Retarded Chil- Waltet J^faurer, Mrs. Joseph AP Mewsfeatures Writer and white sailcloth that we'd pii strips, then into takLMdt** ribs dren. -- _.... EscheKwch, Mrs.'Ann Andrews, on the sand, and ate on laYg placed in * 'shallow baking pan Daniel -.O'Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The last round-up of the season The.prerfphogbelasses »re de- orange paper plates which wter and brushed with a sauce of Vt ert Lambertson, Mrs. William with your crowd should be a igned for- mentally retarded put on green' mats. The whol cup prepared mustard, .2 table- Worm)y,-Louis Scotti, Mrs. R'ta real event, says 16-year-old Anita children- between .*. and 7 years thing' was BO colorful, spoons o/ lemon juice and % table- Douglas,-Mrs. Donald Mathews Tiburzi. • of 4ge»wB9 *r» not eligible.for was' easy 16 imagine we w*r spoons ,pl Worswter^hire, sat)ce, and Mrs, Catherine Starr. specialv, cusses- in -.the . public It will be nice to remember, really on a Japanese IslandVjft 1 teaspoon ,of tabasco sauce and schools The program, which in- particularly if the group is it was just a few minutes fror cooked for m hours, basting cludes self-care, .development of breaking up to go off to colleges our homes." • • occasionally. Refrigerate after social skills .find .motor, skills, Laytonians away from >hpme.'Pretty, blue- cooking,, fake to picgic in, the pan Anita lives In RldgetieM, C*lr group participation,, arts , and eyed Anita • doesn't know what and'reheat with a little water at outdoor parties will be, like .In An Eye To Fan crafts and music, and rhythm, France where she'll be attending She wilr attend the Centrt Un the picnic. emphasizes preparation '61 the Hold Picnic school next fall; but if boys run versitaire Mediterranean Scha Broiler-fryer chickens were children for entrance into public MATAWAN — Twenty-four true to form, the girls will bring at Mice this fall. She chose marinateid d overnight in % cup of school classes; ' members and guests of the the lunch as they do here', she because it was less, expensivi salad oil, Y* cup of soy sauce, 1 Enrollment in each, class is Laytorian Club of the Matawan Methodist Church attended a pic- says. even .with transportation tha tablespoon of sugar, brought to limited to 10 youngsters. The nic recently at Johnson's Park, .'. . «nJ what Imuiwtlve, bate- Boys don't like to be bothered going to school here, she say! the picnic in the marinade and Red Bank class 'operates five fal, hoaless BCCtaaorlea, fifta And with food details, but they are "I want to study politic! cooked on a hibachi, turning fre- mornings a week" during the New Brunswick. Kcenl pleeea they •»! You're ao wlae to atlect ft fine' (unaaa grateful for something besides science and prepare myself con quently slowly for 45 minutes school year and the Asbury Park The group included Rev. Frank dMlgner gift from oar VMt col- pletely before I go to work fo and basting. * class operates three mornings a Sweeten and Mrs. Sweeten, Mrs. lection of 'aefeoted' Mcoada . . . soggy old sandwiches/' she mttcb nicer thAn mur nndls- points out. "A picnic should be a the government. That should b Cooked rice with vegetables week. ' ' Jane Semoneit.and daughter, Su- Uatnlibed nrat auUbr Item* Uul nn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mul- mliht cost a* much or morel really imaginative occasion.'" the duty of any young perso scallions, celery and diced pep- Further Information may be Oomo brome tmbothsred . , . aee ler arid son, Charles; Ro- One picnic Anita and a group going Into American foreign sen per was heated with soy sauce to obtained from the unit office 23 lUsawBra, flatware, dlaoenmre, bert Schneider; Mr. and Mrs. ftccent* (ran here and abroad, aU conducted was real safari, Ori- Ice. Next summer 1*41 vacatto keep It moist. Riverside:Ay*., Red Bank. price! to tare you * lortsne. ental style. In Europe by bike or moto Rhea Eongstreet and ' children, Nancy, Ann and Alan; Mr. and Wardrobe Important' scooter and , liv« with famllie ON HONORS LIST Mrs. Leonard Stokes and son, "We wore Bermuda shorts, In different countries, and tr Leonard, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto middy-style Japanese Jackets, to get to know them better. SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Rich- PartingGifts coolie hats, attached 2-foot paper She hopes to live with ard D. Miles, son of Mr. and Dietrich, Jr., and sons, Richard fish to bamboo poles' on ouf out French-speaking family, while al Mrs. Donald S. Miles, 60 High- MIDDLETOWN- Six-year- and Robert; Mrs. Ada Hamilton ward boats, and went to a little tending the university. land Ave., Leonardo, i N.J., has old .Kevin McCaffrey, a Fresh and children, Muriel and Glenn, sland -off shore tor ' the1 • day," ' "Arid maybe someday I'll tak been placed on the dean's honor Air Fund visitor in. the home all of Matawan, and Samuel she says. them on an Oriental plchlc," sh list for the''academic year 1963- of Mr. and Mrs. jean J. Gu- Meyers, Keansburg. 812 Main Sf. Toms River 64 by the faculty of the College They took along two cooking says dreamily, "anyway I'm ta! mone, returned U> New York The next meeting of the club Opt* Siaday 11 to S ing the recipes with me." of Business Administration at yesterday with a suitcaseful of will tie held in September. Friday 'HI T—Dally 'HI e items, a two-burner gas,-stove the University of Notre Dame and a hibachi, so. that every- One of Anita Tiburri's favorl new school clothes and toys. New members are invited to Bill St Oarlna SUM Faikirar recipes for a beach safari is here.. join. Information may be ob- Eaat oa Rt. 31 to Una tramo thing could be heated up and The fall -wardrobe .was a Ugh), tan ritU aad tw TKla cooked at the same time. chicken, spare ribs and rice disl At present he Is a midshipman parting gift from, bis' hosts' tained from the president, Mrs. lo rotlenr Bam. "We placed Targe flat rocks Here is the recipe:- in the,NROTC stationed atoard neighbors.- The- Normandy Semoneit, 2 Little St., Matawan. YOUR FRIENDS WILL ASK— the OSS' BayfiekJ out of 'long Court Civic Association called Beacn, CaUf.. a special meeting to approve a CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS (IS' contribution for Kevin's RED BANK MANOR . Your Sofa and Chair• $75 NOT \ y| school, clothes asd Mr.. and ARE YOUR RUGS NEW? RED BANK — Spokesmen'for Mrs. Lyden Kibler, also resi- Our Color Consultant will help you aelect just tha rlsht fabric. Alt our NURSERY SCHOOL aiipcoveia have extra titled arm-placea; aelt muinf, ov.rlocldni Mini AME Zlon ehiirch here said' yes- dents of the street, prgspited Hitched hema, heavy gauta zlppets, and choice ol aim ftylaa. MOB terday that. due to an "error In toys and a check for $10. Established 1943 at Home Only. ... Hi* colon In your old rugs and carpets information , given The Register The money was used to buy by church sources, Milton' D. a winter jacket and leggings, Enrolling for Fall Term Now Jonas Was listed as churth school polo shirts, -and shirt and short Filly eqilppee*. prof»ulo»al itoff to offer Hit Majmi steatienii will look bright and sparkling — when they acting superintendent in a sets. . la .arly eklldhaod «Aie.tl»«. story ..printed yesterday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gumone, who fHONE: 747-2538 art cleaned at Leon's. Leon's "Jet Clean- !OTLXE Jones is a former superintendent plan to have Kevin back' again of the church school, and Rev. next summer, reside at 45 Nor- OR 842 • 0087 ing" proctti removes Hit deep down dirt RT. 35 CIRCLI, IATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 Charles E. Bourne, .pastor; is the mandy Ct. with their .sons FOR APPLICATION BROCHURE current acting superintendent. Jeffrey and Christopher. and grlmt and actually brings your rugs and carpets back to life! You and your CROSS THE THRESHOLD friends will be literally amazed .. . many YOUR MEW CROWN WANNERS will OVM ask, are your nigs, new? Call OF BEAUTY SALON Leon's today! KITCHEN! . pleasure to work in Rt. 35—In Hie heart of Mlddletown Shopping Center free call and delivery GET ACQUAINED PLAN NOW FOR SEPTCMIER INSTALLATION OFFER! Vhtr our new thowreom remodeled especially .... GLAMOROUS HIGH FASHION HAIR you how "4 STYLING. Doiem of ttyltt TO chooi* from. your house could look. for you New draperies can meke fUmerout hair PERMANENTS cog cleaiiji a room entirely different. Re- COLORING Reg. 15.00. 10.00 covering one or two, pieces uiing CUIrol, Reg. I8J50 12.50 of furniture'can refreshen an Roux or L'Or.il of Peril—if Reg. 22.50 15.00 Since 1912 entire room. You will be inn on TV. plea«»d with what can ha . Irw Reg.r 25,00... 18.50 done by us. $7.50 HO A-tO.NTMINT fajfiu ' In yew home—or In our plant 'o charge for estimates, of course CROWN KITCHENS EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS! Dry Cleaning • Laundry" HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN ino/A ncE OM AU AIOW HICK M. SILBERSTEIN 1% Miles North oj Red Bank ' IU/O WP Mo»d«y. T»«i«v md WxlMie 44-76 White St. Red Bank SH 7-2800 STYLE HAIRCUTS $2.00 inHtfar Designs -FurNfur,* 'Draperies • Slipcoven O0n m hst*etlt« *A. M, r. Si» P. M. Mly. «**•» Iwriey .TRACE-A-WAVE CUT ,._^ tt.50 ITININSf lV APPOIHTMINT 25 MECHANIC ST. .741-1762 RED BA* V Oa«i All WMk-Tkirxtoy mi Friary Lot* Nlflkn RED BANK REGISTER Frfdty, August 2, 1963-11 Schedule of Religious Services METHODIST BAPTIST ST. JAKES Red Bank BIBLE BAPTIST Red Bank The sacrament of Holy' Com- Red Rank Haxtot Rev. Dr. Harold R. Husted, for- munion will be administered tt When Sun Blinks, Rav, D. ROM Brittaia will Tht ninth Sunday after F*flW- mer president of the atat* Bap- the 1:30 and 10 ».m. services preach at th* 11 a.m. Communion cost will b» cel*brat*d with tist Convention, will b*,th» guest service Sunday on "On* Man's Sunday. Rev. Gordon W. Lowden Mass** tt 8, 7, 8, t, 10, 11 and preacher during August while Act." Th* Scrlptur* Text will b* will preach on "The Person In the pastor, Rev. Stanley E. Mug- for Cobap Romans i: 1-21. noon In th* church and I, tt and the Situation." He will be as- Scientists Work ridge, is oa vacation. He will Bibl* school m**U at *:« a.m. 11 in tht auditorium. sisted by Mr. A. Alvin Whiting, By ALTON BLAKESLEE I hav* learned becaun th* sun or-preach at th* II a.m. Communion Tht Merement of baptism wiH by leader. Church school will Pastor Brittaia will preach at Aaeodated PTCM SdaMe Writer dinarUy is such a Minding light. service Sunday on "Th* Uplifted tht 7 p.m. Mrvic* oa "Wolves ia b* admmistend Sunday after- meet »t W i.m. NEW YORK (AP)-O!tce la a The eclipse of July 20-partlalry Christ." I KDtOB lMl-U-skt Mw UH mm art hi the Sheep's Clothing." noon it 1:30 p.m. while the moon sans through vUibie to millions of Americans The Intermediate Youth Fel- Rev. Dr. Husted,. now retired, afrtla»jsafa...th« WM...UM Rr*; and after the During th* summer th* cherub space fii just the right path to -is expected to add significantly Cottage prayer meeting will b* lowship will conclude its study was president of the New Jersey Rr* a aUll saull v^«e. fRSV) chapel will remain in operation make the sun blink. to the tare. Wednesday at 8 p.m. ia the ham* on "M.Y.F., Whst, Who and Baptist State Convention in 1K2- • • » ia the parish room. Infants and When it momentarily blots out of Pastor and Mrs. Brittain, How" Sunday evening. The Meth- From past eclipses, Dr. Thomas 54, and a member of the General pre-schooi children wiH bt the sun in a total eclipse, astron- I H* a miracle thla morninf. I looked lit* the Cruslu* PI., Colts Neck. odist Youth Fellowship will meet D. Nicholson of the Hayden Plan- Council of the American Baptist minded by tht Junior CDA and T omers will travel to th* ends of Dally Vaeatira Bibl* Schoo at p.m. to study Chapters 7 etarium in N«w York points out, convention from 1936-60. H* is face »f a MM-hora b*kf and saw th* mlraele of an adult advlstr so that num- the earth to watch. will begin on Monday, and con and 8 of "Our Mission Today." scientists learned the sun has an chairman of the local committee III*. I atnr a r**)*, twrtly la UM sMrninc light, bers of th* congregation may at- Eclipses have revealed many Unut through Fridty, Aug. The outreach committee will be atmosphere or corona millions of of. arrangements and a member flllipg'tb* air «Mh fr*cr*«e* mi k*Mty. I aaw tend and take part in th* Mass facts they might never otherwise with classes for all ages from In charge. At 8:30 p.m., the degrees hot, reaching millions of of th* program committee for the without distraction. i Mr* sMrisst Hifwajh Nt* air s«M»k»g to thrill pr*-school through young people. Geneva-Wesley Fellowship will miles into space. MM American Baptist Conven- HOLY TRINITY EV. a* HM )*7 «f k«4*c alt**. I took**"tat * NM amil* of Classes will start each day ai Dally Mass U off*r*d at 8:28, meet in room B-4. tion. LUTHERAN Eclipse studies showed then 7 tnd 8 o'clock. Monday, Aug. S through Fri- • SMMIHM aM store I saw tfc* fae* M God. and do** at 11:30 a.m. Red Bank was helium: on the sun, before The pre-service prayer circle The sacrament of panane* will day, Aug. 9, Christian Adventure that chemical element was identi' The** «w* BirMle*. Tiwy teld SM th«rt Oed Holy Communion will be ad- will meet in the Clayton Room A.M.E. ZION bt administered Saturday from Week for all the Intermediate fied on the ear*. Now It is known i ministered at the family service at 9:30 a.m. Church school will Red Bank 4 to 8 in th* afternoon and 7:30 Youth will be held. The week that the sun burns by fusing hy- Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Thl Vaca- meet at 9:45 a.m. There will be So Sntavt w*t wait for s)oa%#tht&g *ssaa*af*al ™- a Rtv. Dr Charies E. Bourn to I in the ev«ning. Confessions wil. consist of afternoon and eve- drogen atoms Into helium. tion Church School leaders will no Sunday evening service during aafck eataaaitf, a awMm s**ling, ar aoa»*tW*g wHl pnach at the 11 a.m. serv art also heard daily during tht ning activities; dally from 4 to be installed. Sunday school also When the moon was cantered August •IM that la eat af st« artaaary. Tham, with bated ice Sunday. Holy Communloi 8 o'clock MIM and after tht 9:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. Monday, meets at »: 30 a.m. on the sun, scientists for th* tint will b* celebrated. Sundaj novena Mrvlct Monday evening. the Senior High teachers will The midweek service, under •Math, m whlaswr, "That was Gad." Teo »fHm. The Vacation Church School Urn* saw solar prominence*, the the direction of the board ef school wall meet at 1:10 a.m Th* novena devotion in honor meet In the conference room. great licking tongues" of gases wa'.'tall to aaa Goei ia the iut«ral, *r*ry«J*y thing*. wil lbegin Monday and continue deacons, will meet Wednesday Tht church school tuff wH of Mary's Miraculous Medal tnd loosed from explosive reactions on God ia aot atanply a Being that la apart from as The Interdenominational Prayer through Aug. U. Classes will evening at 7:30 in th* chapel. sponsor a country fair and ba tht service of Benediction of th* and Study Group will meet in meet from 9 to 1:30 a.m. the sun. r* tha aopenutajral NOT RUNNING UNION-BEACH - Police said yesterday that Brian Daly, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Daly, 17 Donnelly St., was standing on the center line of Rt. 36, not run ning across the highway as pre- viously reported, when he was •truck by a car July 24. The child suffered a concussion. He 11 was treated at Riverview Hos- SIMMONS pUILTED FLORAL SIMMONS EXTRA-rMRM "DURA-BILT SiMMONS SUPER-HRM "GUARDIAN" pital, Red Bank, and recently was released. "DREAMSLEEP" MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING MATTRtSS OR BOX SPRING THEY'RE ALWAYS READY VATICAN CITY (AP) - This Sale 39.95 «aeh •ach city-state's fire department of 20 0 men can often be seen rushing This mrflii-laeerttrfBed stfper-firni 312 coil innenpnng; full speed along ancient roadways ; Liurariniuly ciiamon NOTICE NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN that th« following ordinance wai introduced and puaed flrtt reading at a rtffulariy adjourned imening of tti« Township Commute B of the Township or Midd It- town held WediMBdny. July 51, 1W3, antl w*a iijd over for leconri and fi- nal pimage at a meeting of the Town •hip. Committee of the Towmhlp MlddMown to be held Wedneattiy t< tiitic, August 14, 1903, at the Towmhlp Hall at 8:00 p.m., at which time i public hearing will be held upon th came and all peraoni will be given an opportunity to tie heard. HOWARD W. ROBERTS Towmhlp Carle •AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLA TION OF'VARIOUS DRAINAOB PA CIUTIBS AT COUNTRY CLUB E8 TATE8 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HID. DLKTOWN, COUNTY OF MON. MOUTH AT A COST NOT EXCEED- ING HO.OOO.OO AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDB AND NOTES IN THE BUM OF J38.000.OO . TO FINANCE PART OP THE COST SIMMONS "FIRMREST" MULTI-COIL SIMMONS "HOTEL 400" HEAVY DUTY TWO FIRM SIMMONS MATTRESSES THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINED by the Townihl MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING WITH TWO MATCHING BOX SPRINGS Committee or the Towmhlp of Middle- town In the County of Monmouth am Btate of New Jersey: SECTION l. That the Towmhlp o: Middle town undertake a program foi $ the construction and lmtallatlon of •torm aewen of reinforced concrete stt pctct 4pe». pipe In the Township of Mlridletow Bale 59.95 ,P« Sale 69.95 > Sale 100*» according to plant and apeclflcttlon made by Henry F. Labrecque, known aa "Plan of Uxlatfnr and Proposed : Heavy gauge multi-coil inncrspring unit with cotton felt This strong, high specification built bedding is used in Firm innersprihg construction, button tufted style. Drainage, Country Club Estates,, Mid- die town Townnhlp, Monmouth County, upholstery plus• finning insulating pads, smbotli lace hotels and motels hecaute of its durability. Famous - Cotton felt phis firm sisal insulation insures long lasting N. J. June 12. 1963," at a coat no to exceed $(0,000.00. tufted surface. Choose 30" divan; 33" studio, 36" single auto-lock innenpring construction, no sag borders^ . *upport. Sturdy striped ticking gives long wear. Twin fiECTJQN 2.< That the mm of Itn size only. One set, Sale $55 , . . ooo.OO or ao much thertot ai may be or 39" twin siie at the same price. handles and metal air TenU. Twin or foil (ice. , . • .. sufficient to carry out the provisions ef this ordinance (• hereby apioprl atert for said nurpoie and a dowr payment haa been provided for In tht current budget for the year 1863 and prior yeara In the Capita] Improvement Fund In the sum of f2.Oon.00 and bond for the balance thereof In the sum OL $38,000.00 are hereby authorized to be l*sueri for the purpose of financing the cost of the aforesaid project: the total amount of bonds taaued no| to tx eeed the aum of g38,OOO.0O which li America's favorite- the estimated amount of bonds or notes to be Issued. The maximum amount of money to be railed from all sources for the laid purpoit la the aum of $10,000.00. : SECTION 3, It in hereby determined "Beautyrest And declared as follows: (») That all bonds or bond an- ticipation notes Issued pursuant to this Ordinance ihall bear lntereat at a rale not exceeding six per centum per annum and the ma* turlttrs. form and xll other mnt* tcra not determined herein ahall b« determined by resolution or resolu- tion! of th» governing body of the Township of Mlddletown adopted pursuant to law. (b) That the oerlo<| of UBefulnesn •s defined by the Statutes of New Jersey (a hereby determined to be forty ' YOU HAH MIMR SflN ANYTHINft CYPRESS POOLS ** MARINE IM THI WORLD LIKIITI : BARONET ... is yours at the THlATUr. "WOMEN OF kf SHOP Hir|hlt FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Trail By 4%; Yankees Idle What's with Joey Jay, Cincin- with San Francisco, 4.1/J games Witt, Jay admitted, "I have ati'f two-time 2^-game winner back of the Dodgers. asked him to sell me my con- who last year couldn't buy him- Only one other NL game was tract. I am willing to pay him elf, and this year can't find scheduled. The fourth-place Chi- my next five years' salary based SURF, FIELD AND STREAM limwlf? cago Cubs clobbered Milwaukee on what he's offering so that \ Timely Note* on the Great Outdoor* That's the problem plaguing 10-2 as Ellis Burton became the can become a free agent." teds' o f f i c i al s, who were fifth player in NL history to hit The offer, amounting to about By NELSON BENEDICT stounded last year when Jay home runs batting right and left- $125,000, was turned down. So made an unprecedented move to handed in the same game. was Jay's subsequent bid as he buy his own contract, and are The only American League raised the ante to $200,000. He A New York party boat captain paid a fine of $15( confounded this yiear by Jay's In game scheduled—Boston at Bait! finally settled the salary squab- and $10 costs in Monmouth • Beach Municipal Court bility to produce for Cincinnati's more—was rained out. ble, went to work and compiled Monday night after being found guilty of depositing National League pennant hope Jay became a 20-game winner a 21-14 record. Ms. for the first time In 1961, posting Jay wasn't tagged hard by the litter a mile offshore of Monmouth Beach on July 13. 9UIET NOW. BUT NOT TOMORROW — Fr.ehold Raceway'i oval and grandstand The right-hander, 27, absorbed a 21-10 record as the Reds Cardinals, but George Altman The skipper of the boat, the Mary II, had been appre- area are in a quiet state in th» photo, with not a person in sight. Tomorrow the another setback Thursday, log- stunned the baseball world by connected for a fifth-inning honw plant will be a buty establishment whan the Raceway open* its bO-day iesiion. ging k»j No. 15 to go with only grabbing the NL pennant. Jay run that snapped a 1-1 tie and St. hended by a state helicopter, and the actual arrest hai turned around and stunned the Louis pushed across the clincher Monmouth Park clous, tomorrow. our victories as the fifth-place been made by a member of the Marine Police wh< tab dropped a 3-2 decision to baseball world by himself in in the eighth after Jay left on a boarded the vessel. it. Louis and fell 8% games be- spring training the next season. walk, a pinch single by Charlie ind first-place Los Angeles. Locked in a salary dispute with James and Tim McCarver's sac- Similar cases are pending dn the courts. A spokes- The victory moved the Cardi- Reds' General Manager Bill De- rifice fly. man for the Bureau of Navigation said fines levied Raceway Opens Tomorrow tals into a tie for second place against party and charter boats brought up on litter charges would approximate a day's earnings for each FREEHOLD — Standardised Dancer, Jr., Mannon Robinson, again. Last season 380,341 fans patrons will be offered an oppor- whose 40 firsts was tops at Free- wagered $25,152,981. The single Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Springer Wins offending vessel. tunity to move out of the dark- hold last year, Lou Rapone, Dave day attendance high was 13,206. More fuel was added to die fires of controversy ness and into the daylight start- Howard, Eddie Cobb, Elmer After tomorrow Freehold will ing tomorrow afternoon when Conrad and Jimmy Cruise, will Wins Honors now raging In boating circles by publication of a letter be the only track for the local Freehold Raceway,, only pari- have stables that will put rac-betting gentry to seek their en Women's Tourney addressed to Brielle charter boat captain Gus Mazzuki mutuel track ' operating an ex- ing on a high plane and add totertainment. The thoroughbreds n Rumson Golf DEAL — Mrs. Kenneth Spring- Mrs. Robert Parcells, Srwaboy, by Rep. James C. Auchincloss (R-NJ). Mazzuki ha tended daytime session this side the interest in the battle for this in New Jersey move to Atlantic er, Cedar Brook, L. I., shot a 76J0-78-79-237 of the Rockies, opens a 60-day eyar's track driving champion- Cjty after tomorrow and New LEONARDO - Mrs. Richard complained about over-zealous enforcement of littei Mrs. Anthony Dreyspool, Falr- campaign. ship. Other top reinsmen pen- York's runners already have toblnson, Little Silver, won theyesterday to wrap up the 30th iew, 81-82-87—250 statutes to the congressman. Since late February metro- cilled in for appearances are moved to distant Saratoga. women's "kicker's" tournament annual Women's Metropoli- Replied Mr. Auchincloss: politan sulky enthusiasts have John Chapman and Jimmy it Beacon Hill Country Club this tan Golf Association 54-hole tour- Mrs. Murray Gordon, Elmwood, been forced to whet their betting Shafer. Mony more will appear Freehold expects close to 10,000 week. Runner-up was Mrs. Lynamen- t at the Hollywood Goll 82-84-84-250 "While I recognize the fact that enforcement appetites at the New York tracks as the weekly invitationals at- for the 10-race program on open- man Johnson, Fair Haven, with Club. Mrs. Jos. B. Crallo, HI, Mont- of laws governing such protection may interfere which operate under the lights. tract the best in the sport to ing day and that one-day at- Mrs. Walter Gillette, Fair Haven, During the first two days Mrs. lair, 86-81-84-251 Now the harness improvers will the historic oval, tendance figurs could be broken third. Springer, defending champion, Mrs. OeWitt Alexandre, Somer- with your business, at the same time the pollution on the following Saturday. Ex- have a chance to acquire a tan Mrs. Gillette posted low putts fired rounds of 83-75 and her 78:et Hills, S7-84-84-25J Highlight of opening day will tra betting windows at the top of the beaches which comes from fishing boats too while watching their favorite >f 30. yesterday gave her a total ol 234 Mrs. Bernard Freeman, In- be the $5,000 Inaugural Pace. of the homestretch and at the close to shore Interferes with a very important trotters and pacers around the The member-member women's strokes. rood, 83*2-91-256 This Is the first year that Free- first turn will help loosen the trim Monmouth County half-mile /ourney has reached the finals, This year's winning total was Mrs. Thomas MeDarby, Deal, business including the health and happiness of the hold has offered such an at- flow of the crowd and spetd up ourse. ilrs. Cordon Van Home and part- the lowest since Miss Judy Frank 86-8-83—257 tractive event on opening day betting to possibly bring the track citizens. I think that fishing boats should not be ner, Mrs. Justine Lincoln, will Mrs. Nancy Albert, Greenacres, The raceway is 112 years old and it has drawn some of the its first handle of a million dol- won with 232 In 1956. permitted within at least one mile of beaches, compete against Mrs. Charles 84-89-85-258 but the many improvements in fastest sidewheelers in the game. lars in a single afternoon. The Mrs. Springer used a total ol Paterno and partner, Miss (jinny Mrs. Alfred King, Rumson, U- especially when th'e wind is blowing from the east. recent years have so modernized Last year all handle and bett- mark for one day is (758,719. 26 putts in her last round which 86-85^-259 "I hope you men in the fishing business will the establishment that it now be- ing records at the track were McCabe, In the final round. was highlighted by her holing out lles its age. This year, besides shattered. With the Increased Freehold has parking for 6.000 A one-day hutband-wife tourna a 40-foot wedge shot from the Mm. Irving Kaufmann, Con- co-operate in this matter so that the vast number a full-sized totalizator board andparking and betting facilities cars and Is lituated at the junc- ment will be played herd Sun- sand trap alongside the second ury, 91*6-81-260 Holly- of people who- come to New Jersey to enjoy the 42 more betting booths, the bigthose marks will probably fall tion of Rts. 9 and 33. day. green. Mrs. Henry Doubilet, recreation offered by the beaches may not be changes in the shore oval are a The ch a m p I o n was three vood, 86-88-87-261 film patrol of each race, higher strokes down to Mrs. Parcells Mrs. Karl Clement, Nassau, U- molested." quality race horses and additional Brown Defeated with three holes to play, but she 14-89-261 Reaction to Mr. Auchincloss' suggestion that parking. The film can be re- 13th SRYC Predicted Log finished strong with birdies on Mrs. Alan Sagner, Mt. Ridge, viewed by the judges 30 seconds he 16th and 18th holes. On the85-88-89-262. fishing boats be kept a mile offshore was immedi- after completion of a race and n Net Tourney 16th she dropped a 38-footer and ate and violent in waterfront circles. Probably most also will permit them to study Race Set for Tomorrow in the 18th rolled in with a 12- the race again the morning after KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Jerry charitable of the caustic criticisms leveled against irown, Spring Lake, bowed ou oot putt. SEE THE STARS in cases where fines of suspen- FAIR HAVEN - The 13th an the National Association of En- the fourth round of the Nation Mrsi Thomas MeDarby, Deal the congressman by boating folk was that he was sions are Involved. nual Shrewsbury River Yacht gine and Boat Manufacturers. AT il Junior and Boys' Tennis Tour- ihot 88-88-83-257; Mrs. Alfred Club predicted log cruiser con- The contest Is open to cruising "out of touch with reality." The increase in purses and the lament here yesterday, losing t< King, Rumson, 88-88-85—259, and test will be held tomorrow. The motor boats, 24 feet in length STADIUM, R) 34 lecond seeded, Lamar Rwmer, Mrs. Henry Doubilet, Hollywood, Among more outspoken boatmen was Capt How- appearance of some of the na-35-nautlcal mile contest Is spon- and over. The course will take IIIMAR, N. J. ard Bogan of the M/V Jamaica, Brielle. In a letter tc tion's top reinsmen have in- •louston, Tex., 6-1, 6-2. 86-887-261 to keep the area WALL sored by the Eastern Cruiser As- the fleet through oheck points off golfers in, the competition. Mr. Auchincloss, he charged: creased the quality of horses sociation and sanctioned and con Sandy Hook, Ambrose and Scot- Brown, Christian Brother; • WAILY DALLEHBACH that will race here this season. ducted under the rules of the land Lightships, Sandy Hook Academy's net standout, was un- Final Standings: "There is absolutely no conclusive evidence prov- National driving champion Bob American Power Boat Associa- Channel and return to Buoy 2 atseeded In the junior division of Mrs. Kenneth Springer, Ceda • TOMMIE ELLIOT ing that the fishing boats are polluting beaches ... It Farrington, is bringing 30 head, tion. the entrance to the Shrewsbury the week-long tourney. Brook, L.I., 83-75-76-234 Merrie The top-seeded junior player, • PETE FRAME including ace trotter The winner wiH be awarded River. is strictly hearsay and invalid assumptions on the part Honest •aty Rose, Orinda, Calif., Clem and fast pacers the National Express Cruiser Race chairman Charles L. • BILL CHEVALIER of a few local politicians. ipset in the third round, 6-3, Choice and Mike's Lady. Trophy, a prize that has been in Schmidt, Rumson, expects 35 to Don't Miss.lt! 4-6, 6-1, by Dick Carter, Baton • BILL MCCARTHY "Some of the very beaches which are in questioi Top Drivers competition since 1906. This 40 boats. There will be a meet- Rouge, La. • JACK HART and are crying pollution have sewage drains emptyin, Also, Tony Abbatiello, Harold trophy is presented annually by ing of contestants and observers JAYCEE Speed Derby in the olubhouse oft River Rd AH. BUSINESSMEN'S put right in front of them. The stench that comes from (Swmniprt • DAVE HULSE months and produce tons of fish, exciting enter- tonight at 7 o'clock. The race A. H. B. O. these drains is unbearable at times. Chemicals or not, starts tomorrow morning and W • JIM HOFFMAN ; tainment and recreation for people who come to Oarulo'a Eiio ...31 Aug. 17th this matter is still draining into the ocean where peopl concludes about S p.m. A vic-waziy'a Tavern IT APPIARINS ONLY AT New Jersey for its fine fishing." tory buffet dinner-dance starts ai ifiry'a Taam u WALL STADIUM are swimming only a few hundred feet away. yalt'a Team „..: 19 Spte. Jaytse PresMtats Roce A spokesman for the complex of commercial fish 8 p.m. All awards will be made {c Kenzle'a Team 14 IN CINTRAL NIW JIRilY "Secondly, the main brunt of garbage, trash, at the dinner. L« Rue'a Team 4 Stadium, Rt. 34, ing operations centered on Compton's Creek in Belford dunnage, dirty water, etc., comes down along the WALL ••Imar, N. J. STOCK CAR RACES said hds people were narrowly watching the debate COMPLETE • 30-LAP KATURI beach with the northerly current out of Raritan Full Program el He added the professionals would fight tooth and nail New York Jets BATTERY SERVICE and New York Bays. A good amount of this debris Stack Car RacM any effort to drive fishing vessels a mile offshore. New—Raatati—Rtchsro* NIGHT also comes from steamers heading to and from Add 2 Players Help roar leal ttr'f Oi»pler hr And in Highlands, where Mr. Auchincloss has been DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. barter Uekria la tlvuca Iran an> 8:30 P.M. New York and who are constantly dumping trash accused of being something less than energetic in press- PEEKSKILL, N. Y. (AP)-The 31 IAST MONT STMIT IAVOEE membw. SAT. overboard. These steamers are fairly close inshore New York Jets of the American ing for establishment of an inlet at Spermaceti Cove RID IANK T«l. SH 7-0121 when passing this stretch of land, and their dump- Football League added two play- fishing boat operators denounced a one-mile limit in ers to their roster yesterday, ings are washed ashore by the very east wind that terms which ranged from "unrealistic" to "outrageous.1 signing rookie Bill Wood as a you mentioned in your letter. free agent and purchasing line- From a dispassionate viewpoint, it is evident the "As for keeping fishing boats at least one backer Charlie Tehokas from the hue and cry over litter and pollution has made some Boston Patriots. CARLOAD mile offshore, this would mean eventual destruc- strange political bedfellows. The big marine enforce- Wood, a S-foot-11, 185-pounder tion of the sport fishing industry. You fail to from West Virginia Wesleyan, will ment program was initiated on a state level under a realize this wouki wipe out 90 per cent of the fish- be given trials as defensive half- Democratic administration largely at the request of back and flanker back. He was ing boats operating today. The richest fish-produc- Republican county and municipal officials. recently cut by Baltimore of the ing grounds for anglers are located within one National Football League. Now Washington Is in on the act Prior to mile of shore. Mr. Auchincloss' statement, Sen. Clifford Case "... These areas are fished day after day BASEBALL (R-NJ) had publicly taken a dim view of the posi- by thousands of people throughout the summer American League tion of fishing boats insofar as inshore litter was W. L. Pc(. G.B. FAMOUS GENERAL concerned. New York 66 37 .641 - Chicago ... 59 46 .562 8 Out of all the charges and counter-charges, Baltimore 60 49 .350 9 though, some good may result In fighting back as Minnesota 57 49 .538 10|4 S.T.M. NYLON JUST ARRIVED! they are presently doing, fishing boat folk are Boston 53 51 .510 13V Cleveland ... 53 55 .491 151, bringing into the open the serious pollution prob- Los Angeles 53 58 .477 17 lem that exists wherever semi-treated sewage is Kansas City 48 57 .457 19 being spewed into the Atlantic a short distance Detroit 43 59 Large Shipment of Washington 37 68 .352 30 from shore. Thursday'Th s Results Moreover, there Is excellent reason to believe Boston at Baltimore, rain the supervisor of the Port of New York and other Only game scheduled harbor agencies will become somewhat more mili- Today's Games Chicago at Los Angeles (N) FORD, CHEVY, tant In abating the noxious practices of garbage Minnesota at Kansas City (N) PLYMOUTH, disposal and bilge pumping in areas where such Cleveland at Detroit (N) STU0EBAKER BRAND NEW Baltimore at New York (N) No natter must ultimately end up on the beaches. Boston at Washington (2 twi- SECONDS Pre-assembled cedar night) Saturday's Games OdOOE, PONTIAC, RAMBLER, AMBASSADOR, MERCURY, TREAD PATTERNS Cleveland at Detroit OLDS, OE SOTO, BUICK (EXCEPT ROAOMASTER, ELECTRA) Baltimore at New York Chicago at Los Angeles (N) PICKET FENCE TOMORROW AUG Minnesota at Kansas City (N) 7.10-15 _»1499* 8.00-14 Boston at Washington National League Specially priced at W. L. Pet. G.B. BIG CAR SPECIAL COMPACT CAR Los Angeles .64 42 .602 — GENERAL NYLON WHITEWALLS San Francisco 60 47 .561 V/, SPECIAL SL St. Louis 60 47 .561 4'^ 'fiHTLY MORE Chicago 57 48 .543 »/, *• Cincinnati 57 52 .523 »/, Philadelphia _ 56 51 .523 8% per 8 ft. Milwaukee 54 54 .500 11 '6.00-19 Pittsburgh ..... 52 53 .495 11<4 CADILLAC, CHRYSLER, section CONTINENTAL, BUICK Houston 41 87 .380 24 GENERAL TUBELESS New York ..... 33 73 .311 31 Thursday's Results St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 DOUBLE GUARANTEE ftlNT KOTE CEILING TILE Chicago 10, Milwaukee 2 You are protected against defects in workmanship and Only games scheduled materials for tread life, and against normal road hazards lor Ml ptlcai nnar tiaik«all$, plui ! Only games scheduled a full IS on the 3.T.M. and 21 months on the General. AM ad- in, ric«o«(in catinf. • 12x12 WHITE Today** Games justments profited on current prices at time of adjustment •taba-Typ* TuMWu 10 RACES DAILY AUG. 3 - OCT. 12 San Francisco at Chicago • WASHABLE SQ. FT. 9 A POST TIME It P.M. • DAILY DOUBLE 1:45 New York at Milwaukee (2 twi- Amtrlci'i Oldtit Hiftieu Dm Trick ... Air Comjltlomd OnMlUnd and nlght) Itttiuunt Ficillllii . . . Plinly of Parking Jpact . . , faihlon Jhow lury Philadelphia at St. Louis (N BOB KUNZE — ED GOLDEN HiuridH (Ladiei1 Day) at 12)30 J.M.. Udlai MmllUd hai. Mmliilm SI.M. Los,Angeles.at Houston (N) MARINE LUMBER CO. Freehold, H. J. When Route 1 m««fHtou(a 33 Pittsburgh at aaclnnatl (N) Saturday's Games HM el do-lt-yourwlf moMrisli for kern* and beat New York at Milwaukee MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. MAHOttANV, TIAK. OAK «d MARINE M.YWOODS _„.-. Olrwt W Tr«al! Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) I.v. H.rt Bank N. Y. Rita Tarmlnal 11 Noo/ 1139 OCEAN AVI., SIA MIGHT Mien* 842-33S5 I,v. Entontown, M«ln It.. 1J;18 P.M. San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (T. 34 ft AVE. D. UONAROO-OPEN DAILY (4, M1-W1 O|ea Drily • A.M. le »:30 P.M., Sal. • A.M. K I P.M. los Anielet at Houston (N) BED BANK BEGISTER LOtT AND FOUND PUBUC NOTICES AUtOMQTlVI AilTOSi TRUCKI AUTO»ftTKK» AomtAiwca AUTOi ft TRUCKS 18~Friday, Augurt 2, 1963 LO«T - Black utf whll* bM(lt-tn» CLAM BAKJC 1M1 CADIUUU; - -.___. pf. Antwm t» "Tiw," VIclnltT lop lUdta. kuttr. Powir itxrUf ««oul annul tpoMortd br llobtn*- Auvnn HSA TZ BnuTX brake* Low mlltMn- DIM owner. !*'• n oi twojoor i of Sjrcunare AT*. Rawutt. T41-4ITT. bMlat ooodmoo. But offtr or« aer, ••tnuttb'nny ^olpprt. ANNOUNCEMENTS ville Volunteer Flrt Company No, L,mo. can w«m. attir no iwm, TW-JT-TM1 L diy August 1L from 11 a.m. to T UU CHXVBOLIT — TwoOoor hild- UU CHRTILBB mPBUAL — Clem. LOST AND FOUND PUBUC NOTICES Ituilud «H. Badlo, buttr, »3O0. »err *oo. Adultl IT, children BUICK lltl LE SABRE — Fou-do°< fALOOK rTATlON WAOON-JUlto- 1 19» VOUHWAOTW — Vtnr toon con- On TJie Next Page) 15 bounds. Whlta Ipot under chin. HIT Wrlt«: ALCOHOLIC* ANONI- W.50. For reiemtloni nil MM4M, UM MSRClmT MONTEREY — Powbanltop- . Power « " -• nuiie, exeditnl »ht»«. lo» ml Vicinity Llncroft ihopplnr tmUr. K%- der blue oMmrtllile. All power, ratio cr. BxttUcnt com low |W»I1 PHTSMBt T«l" •»« vt.lt. ?41-»380. MOUS. P.O. Box it Rrf Bank. H.I. MIM09. No ruervttloni after Aucuit I and neaur. UN. - Call 7 -- YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BUSINESS WITH uKROLL — l N KROLL MOTORS C 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Tel. CA2-360G . *lf Ql/ACIFIED ATOM ft acres tnuacs AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS ft TtUCKS AUTOS ft TIUCKS ft nucu RED BANK REGISTES ; --„ «OU*DOOB; carvROLETsu TRUCKS I960 Mai - U62 en.ine. Elc.lUnt 1M1 PORD FAIKLAKE TWO-DOOR - Ml CHJEVRO1JDT BiaCAYNS — To Friday, Augiut 2, 1963—19 HOB waatransmissionm Clean, goo. Inspectedd condition, , tua condition. Radio and heater. m-07«I An yon tired ol buying gas. This Hi ollevc owner of burdensome paymeola. rra ootnrsim*ti tnot Wmatle oil 8U-14M. ^^ UM FORD a-TiM dump. 1M» __„***tween 7 and 10 p.m. Under standard traJumlasion. wtl last otler over $1,000. ai-ofoi • Lower ma rool ud «i MONMOUTH ST, and MAPLE AVE. All OH.ii Will CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. Raealva CamldtraHtii "ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOIILES" RED BANK NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED IANK 747-4500 OPEN EVENINGS Augu* % \%Z RED BANK REGISTER HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—TEN MENI Introducing ... FREE INSTALLATION! FIELD'S . . . ALUJUWM COMBINATION BEST BUY OF THE YEAR 1 To'be trained for permanent poaltJon, Jo lay of(j, no strikes, no seasona 1 STORM WINDOWS lor our recently opened factory branch FANTABULOUS 'BUDGETEER work. These are Jobs with a futun Opening! now available in three Not U«ed . . . Not Dimmed ... But a Cualom Deilaned CHAPEL HILL HOMES ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS partraenti. Ace 20-40. 6 for $77 Thre» Room Grouping ' ANY SIZE TO MANT 3»l66 Styled . . . Priced . . . Budgeted TRIPLE IKSERT—WEATHER FILLED WITH CUSTOM BUILT FEATURES CALL 741-4326 BETWEEN STRIPPED WIRERS For Beginners! GENUINE ALCOA I AND 5 P.M. ONLY 3 Complete Rooms of PROWN'S RANCHES • SPLIT LEVELS • TWO-STORY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 32 Broti St., Red Bank M1-7SW $320 TO START COMPLETE MAHOGANY bedroom let. for only $295. Including mattresi and box iprlng. PRICED FROM $20,900 Call H1-31D3 after « p.m. Apply in person KKAL iSBTATE BALE8MEN WANTE] Pay only $3 weekly — New Jersey's largest real eats • 10 Piece Living Room Group FEATURES INCLUDE broker baa openings for real eat* • 9 Piece Bedroom. Modem MERCHANDISE WANTED ia-lesmen. Why settle (or Just a jot • 5 Piece Dinette my job? Enter the profession that i plus Top Middletown location. Convenient to school, shopping 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily he basis -of all wealth — real estab WANTED — Small (arm tractor, not N'o experience necessary; we will trail A Guaranteed Family Size In working order and cheap. Call afti and transportation. All wood windows and doors, all cop- rou a nrt offer excellent commUsloni EEFR1CERAT0R S p.m. 718-7283. md opportunity with ui in real estate per plumbing, 100 ampere electric service, Norge ga« Full-time men. Call now for appoln Only at WANTED merit. Aek for Harry Wenzer. TH; UdlSU ORIENTAL RUGS dryer, modern science kitchen, plenty of closets, bathroom BEHG AGENCY, Mlddletown. 8T CHINES! AND PERSIAN vanity plus other extras, 1OO0. FIELD'S FRIEDMAN GALLKEIEf AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH 174-3113 Evening! 222-7U2 CCOU.YTANT—Good opportunity fc 7-11 East Front Street. Keyport rcllpge graduate with three to (U Open Dally 94 USED WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA PIELAET. INC. — 741-3306 gears' experience In public accounttn 2M-3020 — Published wihln tie lait live yean 35 Third Ave. or local CI'A firm. Bend detailed n Thursday! and Fridayi 'UI 9 or BO. Call 871-2853. Danemtr Drive, Middletown Long Branch lume and salary reaulred to "A.H. 511, Red Bank. ANTIQUES ~ Paintings. N. J.AUas*. DIRECTIONS: Route 39 to Chapel H1U IW. (at Oaals Restaurant). HELP FOR SALE Estates purchased and appraised. 747' LEARN THE "BRASS TACKfl"-* 2003. Tbe Hudson Shop Inc., SI] Chapel Hill Road one Week to Danemar Drive and model bom*. :al estate telling. It you are Interei broad 6u. Shrewsbury. d in 1 life career in real entaAe, w EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY NOON TO DUSK OPERATORS WANTED — BRIDGE SWIMMING POOLS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE n tell you your potential! We ne SPORTSWEAR, 247 Bridge Ave., Re OLD FIJRNITUHB - AnllQUe* catna. iwo people now. Call FIRESIDE REA Bank. AND SUPPLIES glassware, art oblects and bric-a-brao, 1S63 ttl' FIBERGLAS — viking Crest- TY, for appointment, 671-2531. Immediate cash lor anything and every* HOUSES FOR SALE liner. Two months old. loo h.D. tnter- SECRETARY WANTED — Telephone solicitor*. Part thing. Rusdl's, 25 ICut Front St., COMMERCIAL RENTALS cepter. Inboard-outboard. Colt new time evenings. Start 6 p.m. Should DOUOBBOY AND BUSTER CRABBE 741-1683. Permanent position as secretary to have good telephone voice. No expert' STOKE FOR RENT - Next to Mnyfalr M.700. Call 7M-3878. editor and publisher of trade magazine POOLS. Ztay charge on above ground ence needed. Call 741-2137 between pools. Chemicals, pool service and sup- Super Market, Newman Springs Rd., RUMSON — Spacious four-bed- 18l7p TKOJAN CABIN — 60 h.p. Evln- for fully qualified woman. Salary and ft p.m. Red Bank. Call days SH iesll». «ve- level good. Use IBM electric type- tlles. All your pool needs In stock. PETS & LIVESTOCK room, two-bath ranch in Holy rutle electric, fully equipped, with boat EXECUTIVE TRAINEE 'ree delivery. SWIMMINO RIVER nlngs 741-8013. Blip at Highland!. Aiklng (900. 747.3398 writer and dictation equipment. We 'UNO INSTRUCTOR — Full or part- prefer tame experience In fields o( POOLS SALli. Hwy. 3J, EaUmtown. 1.400 SQ. FT. of ground level apace, Cross parish with vestibule, large aller 5 p.m. llmft. 787-6OD0. BERTOLO MUSIC. Hwy. ADORABLE STANDARD POODLE trade Journal publishing or advertis- Age 21-33, should have some sail 38, Port Monmouth. Vi mll« south of Uonmoutb Shoppln Ideal for warehouse, reupholstering busi- living room with fireplace, separ- BEAUTIFUL U' BKIFP — Like new. ing but will consider all applicants. experience. High school graduate, cc Center. 542-1777. PUPPIES — Champion lineage. line ness, etc. Very reasonable. Inquire at COUPLE — Cook-housewftrker; butler children's pets. HO. 671-1386. ate dining room, roomy kitchen, 35 h.p. Evlnrude. Fully equipped, Navy Write fully in first letter or contact lege preferred. Topp salary to thoi ACCORDIONS — New and used. 1 Mlddletown Car Wash, Hwy. 38, Mid. top. In water, ready to go. t68i, 812-1866 Mrs. Esther Hall for application form. selected plus profirofit sharin' g and pe houseman-chauffeur. Recent reference dletown. pine panedel den, laundry, two- and experience required. Top salary. Baas. Reasonable, two year guarantee. MALE BASSETT HOUND — AKC reg- Phone 222-2SQ7. MATTINGLETf Blon plan, lntcreiestin" g work, ad vane Freehold Muslo Center, 88 South St. car garage on treed plot over l'/4 PENN YAN — 3fi h.p. Johnson motor, ment assured. &See John Clark, Ma "17-4 MS. istered, PUBLISHING CO., 61 Monmouth Rd., 492-4730. ' 291-IOM OFFICE SPACE canvaa cover, anchor, cushions. In wa- Oakhurst. a&er, BELL FINANCNANCE CO.CO , HlHtghwah : acres. Extras include dishwasher, ter. Slip Included. tSOO. 747-1HB. 36, Atlantic Highlands. Call 291-230Q COMBINATION WOODWORKING MA- TOY POODLES — Male silver gray Beat furnished, will redecorate to suit combination, wall-to-wall, carpet- 28' BEA SKIFF — Perrect [or OK «hore IDOW MOTHER AND CHILI>—WouM SITUATIONS WANTED, Female CHINE — Hollow chisel mortlser, auto- AKC registered. Six weeks old. To your requlrments. Beat location, wll tuhlng. Pkor.e like mature healthy woman for com- matic washing machine, chest type 1128 747-3328 sub-dlvlde If necessary, fie* and com ing, air-conditioner, river rights 8«-202B panion to ahare lovely home. Free ac. WILL CARE for seml-invBlid or elderl; freezer, filing cabinet, nails. 102 Hanci pare. 741-1100. and many evergreen shrubs. Tax- commodaMona. Call 623-1223 In Newark person. Days. Ave., New Shrewsbury. Wednesday and BEAGLE PUP — Male, 10 months old, 30' CABIN CRUISER — Twin »crew, between 6 ami 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2. 7170035 Saturday 2-4 p.m. AKC registered chunky,'black, and taj es $898. Asking $47,500. Standing head. stalnlesB steel galley, U8ED CAR CLEANUP MAN - good disposition. 291-1568. HOUSES FOR RENT REGISTERED NUHSE8 — 3 p.m.-U EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER— Wit ELECTRIC RANGE - QE 4.0". top sleeps six. Readv for water. Call aftsi have electric buffer experience. Appl STANDARD POODLES — AKC Colo HERE IS A MOST UNUSUAL 6 p.m. 21! al 7-7716, p.m., 11 p.m to 7 a.m. Good wages, own transportation. Call 741-888: controls. A-l condition, J5C. BOWTELU travel expense!. Write "A.V." Box 611,In person. MAURICE SCHWARTZ cream, apricot and black. S50 to I10O, SONS, lit W, Front St., Red Hani .r 741-8339. 291-2100 or 291-1B87. OPPORTUNITY - This restored 16' ROWBOAT — IB h.p. outboard Red Bank. 747-9212. RELIABLE WOMAN - Wishes to tak MICROFILM VIEWER, 175; gatelB RENTALS and modernized Colonial was motor, seat pads and life preservers, YOUNG LADY - To work part-time TRACTOIt TRAILER DRIVERS—APL care of children in her home. Will ENTIRE DAIRI HERD WANTED »125. Call 281-0865. In person, Nappl Trucking Corp., Mo; table, 116 .'HI: knecholc di'«k. 119.511 PHONE 291-0488 built in 1740 and is in tip-topcon - In dry cleaning department of coln-o. also board If desired. Call 7i7-2609. bookcaae, 5,8.50: five-piece kitchen spt Holstelns, Guernseys or any breed., matic laundry. Apply Donald's Coln-o- rlfllown ltd,, Matawan. have a good nuuket, out of mate, To see It we have a rental for your dition. There i5 a hospitable cen- ALMOST NEW — Boat trailer, for 18' BEAUTIFUL CEDAR DOG HOUBE8- 116.50: shelf. $3.75; bird cage, $1.75; hoat. Used once. Capacity 1.B00 pounds. matlc Laundry, Newman Springs Rd,, PHESSER ~ For one-hour cleanln secretary desk, 149; books 5-10-25C. with young farmers starting up. Call else family • Too many to list, ter hall with powder room, living Complete with hitch. Cost $270. Asking Red Bank. plant. Steady work. Apply In persor Slzes for all dogs. KING'S KENNELS. More and more. rtUSCIL'8, 25 E. Front collect. Reuben Greenberg, Inc., Co J2Z5. Call after 8:3a. 787-67)!). bn p.m. 121 Main 81., Malawan. Rt. 35, Oaktiurst. 531-1637. St.. Red Bank. 7411693. lumbus. New Jersey. Phoo» 298-102: room with fireplace, dining room LADY NEEDED — For light clearing or :SS-1664. F, A. Gehlhaus in school. Mondays through Fridays, CHERIBOB KENNELS — Golden COllf with fireplace, country kitchen ONE OF A KIND—W custom cabin and cream Chihuahua puppies. Bre cruiser. Entire hull flberglaied. 27B starting in August. Please write dating TV BENCHMAN BATH TUB ENCLOSURE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD — Cham Real Estate with fireplace and barbecue, fam- lor conformation and children, Stu< plon blood line, six weeks old. h p Mercury conversion. Two bunks, aue, qualifications, experience, trans- Eveningo, weekends, per net basl Hwy 38 ' Leonardo portation etc.. lo "A.K." Box 5U service. 071-1802. 741-1169 ily room, four bedrooms, lVi head, all accessories. Excellent. 8*2- Reply to "B. R.", Box 511, Red Ban! $29.95 (Near Blue A White Bus Terminal. 3429. lied Bank. WILL HELP OUT with private parties SHETLAND SHEEP DOO PUPPIES— baths, steam oil heat. Features MEN TO DRIVE PAPER . ... dlnnerf or other occasions. Call 8H 1< Corns In and see this exceptional v&lui THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW—For fur- HYDROPLANE — !' Minima*. Bin today, Itutailatloa optional. miniature collies). Wormed and Inocu- ther Information phone 711.1053. Eve- include brick lined walls, exposed WIRERS, SOLDERERS Must have own transportation. Stead] 8881. lated. LITTLE CREST KENNEIA 868- nings 812-2110. lent condition. Ready to use. t7o. Call employment. Must be dependable. Dall; hand-hewn beams and studs and AD 2-6780. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. NURSB — Experienced. Experienced PROWN'S 7520. . or weekends. .264-3288. OCEAN GROVE — Beven-room house, wide pine flooring. Two-car ga- OPPORTUNITY FOH THOSE WITH Excellent references. Will care (or one 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 DOGS — Boarded by the day, month, APTITUDE AND DESIRE TO LEARN. TAXI CAB DRIVER — Full-time. E; or two children, by day or week. (four bedrooms), two baths'. Also three- rage, three acre plot. Antique FIREMAN'S UNIFORM — Pants 31 year. Reasonable rates. Call room apartment. Yearly. Uolurcialied. BUSINESS NOTICES GOOD STARTlNa RATE. INCREASES perlence not necessary. Call 222-1352. 462-5571 BABED ON MERIT. • 872-1389 walsl 29U length. Coat, 52. 77W7SO. furniture included in price of $45,- 2ttl-10g(t TOY POODLE PUPPIES — AKC reg. 195 to 1125 Per Month 000. BERT AND HARRY ar» really neat EXPERIENCED KLECTRICIAN-Mm SITUATIONS WANTED. Male Istered. Male and female. Black beau have experience In general house- w REFRIGERATOR — Coldspot. 10 cu, THE BERG AGENCY but to HV6 money UtU* ole Aca -can't DANELECTRO CORP. ties. Reasonable. 671-0582. RX. 3t ' Ulddletown fca beiL ACE TV, t> Hwy. &. Niptune ing. Call after 6. 787-0168. ft. Used two years. Like new. SS5. RUMSON — You'd be proud to 207 W. Sylvanla Ave. Neptune Cily RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Boy d< 586-1187. GENTLE PUREBRED JERSEY FAMI- 671-1000 City. fllrea summer work; also available own this coddled modern ranch LINING MAKER WANTED — On ft. LY COW — Reasonable offer accepta- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Muslo For All Occasions SALESMAN part-time for winter month*. Ct.ll 747- FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL — Aqui ble for good home. 671-1358. dies' garments. Call 1869 after 5:30 p.m. good condition, 1125. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- on a large plot overlooking the THE BCEPTRES Part-time, or fleml-retlrcd. Exp Four piece bud 747-1701 590-7818 OOLUEN RETRIEVER - Male, elghl ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Navesink River and with frontage lenced, To aell TV'a and appliance DEPENDABLE COLLEGE STUDEN Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial Call Bob Watson 812-2818 WA1TREB8EB — Experienced. For Big A BIO BARGAIN - Color TV 196: months, good disposition. Call Apply 8CIAFA TV, 707 Broadwa: wishes lummtr employment. IIao ca: 842-3209 U 2-3500 or U 2-3501. on three streets. Large living- LAWN MAINTENANCE — Harry J Town Tilner. Appear In person, fil Vi, Long Branch. and driver's license Phone 291-0001. model £398 complete. Como In for Beachway, Keansburg, N. J. free demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. 35.POODLES — Small miniature puppies, IMMACULATE PAIR HAVEN BUNGA- dining room with fireplace, com- Smith, Reasonable rates. Reliable. POSITION WANTED — Evening! thrr BmlUi'i Farm, Hwy. 36, Keyport. 264* MAN — Experienced in mlfceilarteai Xpfiui. City. 775-8062. black, AKC registered, imported Ger- LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bed- pact kitchen, two large bed- CLEANINO WOMAN—Monday, Wednes. Iron fabricating. Apply K AMD or tour day« per week. Male coll«g< rooms, modern kitchen, and bath. Per- 1OM at ter 6 p .m. * day, Friday, Reference, interview nee PUWKlTEHa. ADD1NU machines. man bloodline, wormed, housebroken. rooms, powder room, tiled bath, PRODUCTS, 761 Bhrew&bury Av graduate. Have car if necessary. Cal 512-1573. fect condition. Yearly lease to couple CHARLES HOWJSE — auon con- ensary. Call atter G. 747-0878. Shrewsbury. after 6:30 p.m. 671-3986. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. with grown children. $125 < per month, over-sized garage. Outdoor bar- tractor. No lob too small. BH 7-4179 or l,ow as 125. Serplco's I'll Monmoutr PET PROBLEMS?—Personalized serv. plus utilities. August occupancy. HALL 7U-O172. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED BOAT YARD HELPER — Willing St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Ice. We are never too busy to assist BROS.. Realtors. 711-7686. . beque, awnings, screens and work and learn. Local boat yard. Wr! you with your problems at KEYPORT PAINTERS COOPERATIVE - Bnven 'B.A." Box 511, Red Bank. FINANCIAL ELBER8ON — Two-bedroom ranch, storm sashes. Taxes only $496. Part time or full time. Car required, ALTENBUR6 PIANO HOUSE PET SUPPLIES, Rt. 35 and River- full-time painters worklnc evenings and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES dale Dr., Cllflwood. 566-5569. newly decorated, nicely furnished, Sep- Price $25,900. weekends. Five exterior, two Interior For Interview call Q. Amodeo. MARINE ENGINE MECHANIC—M Rent A Piano $12 per Month tember 3, ten months. 229-4327. »peclallst». Call us and sive. 7 AJU8y,ANDTWOHI6H FBIEKO? IVE NEVER EVEN MCT MRfifl. Pt/WO/ HEARMEWfiOUW.'-WOWC i WAS AV*Y DuaWTHg TBA^waowoT -BUT rVE HEARD HHH 5MG/-4ND NOBDOy THV Mewm/MeRurat-iiwc NOT EXACTLY A VOTE OF J ELSE WTOS W3STQFAL L OF THE "SAMWCmUSAUBI WUW: \DULL SHOPKEEPERS JiST BEGUN TCRGHl" WRLKWIUUSTEMIOME/ CASSAMDRA--8UT THSV MUST HAVE V MOREOVER, HE'S A HUMAN MIMfi— SWE HOUSE, OR M.HAVE Sft YOU SCRUBBING CELL \SUfFE9INGFHOMWJUST/CE "' FLOORS FOR CAM^T IBT THEM A MOUTH/ NOOME LIKESTO BELIEVE THAT A FPiEMD MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY TWO VOTST ('WHVPIPM3U WATCHESi NOW, IP VWVTHAT l PLEASE! BUYTVD ANYBODY ASKS, LITTLE CRANK WRIST ICAN-TELt-'B/A ONTHSFRDNT IT OF -VOUK wwacs? IS IN TOKYO! i SCAT? THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK me KEEPS THEM mOBOSYTOf/OT/CCmE HURRy- BOTH QUITE BUSY- APPROACH OF A SPECTATOR. F1NISH WITH THAT ONE/ THE LADY 5AIP- UT GO! PON'T -ANY OF MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD , AS7HB STODM O0UD9 O&TteR. A WILD MOTHER SERENELY WATCHES 1MB PU.Y OF UGHTH9O WERTHE HAKEP MOUITAIH PEAK3 CHERRY'S PACK TRAIN SLOWLY WIHDS ITS WAY OVER THE FOOTHILLS, ANt> Tt«N BEGINS THB BU06ED BLACK CUXD9ROU.THUH0BJOUSLY CUHB TOtlARO HIGH COWTCY ACOOSS1HE LONELV PEAKS NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT:pnd GEORGE CRENSHAWNUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MY FATHER ALWAV6 SORRY VOU ARgH'TY WHAT Aa.voj TOP ME THERE WA5 f • '/ «WTJfiU»5M/ • eep memo NO 5UCH THIN& A5 ! , I FMH6R WAS WRONG/ up/ 69/AETHIN& FOR 60«g KCDgM! NOTHING MC006 I WOUI.0N'f [NVIf* N& AU'0b»Ute6>W WA* HAVIN'A VliCiiiW- Kg CtAIM WQHSAH'Hbtfif" yew 5AV iHi$ $w«y WHSW iwg fAyi?ANf (5Ccri>6 N (mites Only)" AIN'T " W MARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By /lLLfi/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NO NAME OH IT—PERHAPS THEN VOU KNOW HOW RELIEVED I 5EE HERE-I CAN TELL AT A GLANCE THERE 15 50ME CLUE TO AM1-TH05E STOCK. CERTIFICATE? ARE THAT OFFERING YOU ACA5H REWARD WOULD THAT NIGHT I I WONDER WHERE THE OWNER'S NEGOTIABLE!- ALMOST ttOGOOO OFFEND YOU!- RUT I DO WANT TO 5H0W W WSUM I TIL BE 5LEEP(N6 IDENTITY ABOUT REMV TO WORTH OF THEM! APPRECIATION!-COME INTO MY ROOM! LET* WAlMDOWNl TOMORROW NIGHT? INSIDE? 00 A SWAN I PULL A CORK AND GET ACQUAINTED! THE GRUDGINGLY LIGHTED HALLWAY OF HIS • HOTEL-— RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEY YEAH... OH WELL, i suppose I OUGHT To SPECIALIZE IN U-fMty, August 2, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Roof.13, a you pita to *& tot t raise- today. Weaf the one with streaks of grey in it That'll DAILY CROSSWORD POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER remind your boss of the long ACROSS 8. Man's 19. Soon years of service you've given to 1. Principal name 22. Rat- ie company." «. Asserts, u 4. Fruiting tling Remarks That Irk "You must be particularly care- mdaia spikes, as noises) rul about moths, sir. Unfortunate- UPerttinta* of corn 2*. Aro- they prefer toupees to sirloin B. Flabby matic to the ear teak." li Remove. 6. To preserve, •pica Man With Toupee AilUIT FAK lit IANI ejaUottle us jam 86. Re- "Gee, fellow, I'm jiew in the top (2wds.) lated >ffice. I don't see why you hav> 15. Coronet 7. Each, 28. Bam- BOYLE By HAL BOYLE fly off the handle when all successive- boo- 14. Hague NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks a sked you was where there's i IB. Rubbed ly (3 wds.) Ilka Ysttcrtajr'il ainn "Here comes old goldilock, 8. Crust on Brass man with - a new toupee gets imself." ;ood barber around here." , vigorously "Wonder what happens wiien h< IT. Greek a wound 28. Note- 35. Within tired of hearing: "May me suggest, sir, that you letter 8. Comfort worthy 38. Asterisk ihake a little salt on it occasion- eads a hair-raising mystery." 30. Reading 10. Hastened 30. Coin: Jap. 3T. Therefore illy? The resemblance to dan- "Yes, it looks fine, Ronald. Bui •a Hebrew ' matter IS. Pole 82. Bret » Iruff will give it that final natur- my advice is to grow a beard l7.Pcottish- writer measure 31. Spoiled Third Annual touch." That would kinda balance it." OaeUc Si. A platter, 41 Blunder 33. Esau's 'He's so absent-minded that grandson 18. Diplomacy for one 42.2UMJUTS 57. Chid* Block Party some mornings he puts it on back- The population of India is 440,. New design! a 4- 5 to / 8 ward—and then I can't tell wheth- 16,000. severely 'r SHREWSBURY-Residents of 88. Reptile ft ir he's going or coming." ll Woodland.Manor here held their 89. Spirit a I must say that Ronald ha The monarch butterfly larvai New comfort! third annual block party Satur- lamp •eal Savoir Faire. When his tou- iine exclusively on milkweed. 13 14 day evening. Forty-six persons M. Colder tee fell into the bowl in front of aSSBSBSSSBSiSSSS attended' the barbecue party silver coin 9 lim at that Chinese restaurant, OhJ which was held in the circle at NEW ie didn't panic. He simply called case of % the end of the street. 17 B TO he waiter over and told him, HAMMOND thorf* Attending were Mr. and Mrs. New Lycra® 'm afraid there's been some M.S1nW XI •33 •24 afc O(to Hintze and son Glenn; Mr. SPINET l^Toootatrlp % and Mrs. Hans Schmidt' and son, listake. I didn't order this bird's as. Bury IS est soiip,' " ORGAN ; Concertina® 89* Vexed 17 Wolfgang; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estelle and children Harry and I know it must itch terribly in %9 So his hot weather, Ronald, but for 44. Market Beth, and Mr. Estelle's mother, $995* Mrs. Helen Estelle; Mr. andleaven's sake quit scratching, Just 25.00 Down High Top by place: 31 everybody's watching." 0 Draw Ban , ant Or. Mrs. Peter Duma, Jr.; Mr. and ft Mrs. William Evers; Mr. and "Don't sit to close to an elec- • KaverMratloa «. Inches*, S4 35 37 aknlght % Mrs. Walter De Souza and chil- ic fan, dear. Remember when it • 13 redaJa 41 42 • Twin Speaker* 48. Motor 38 9» dren Walter and Susan; Mr. and lew out the apartment window • PrtieU track: Brit. Mrs. Walter Werner and children ind landed in a tree, and you ha< • Prreaiiloa maulerfom 43 44 John, James, Connie, Linda, o pay that little boy 50 cents tc • M Control T»b« DOWN • N« CORO JEWELRY ... Ev.ryon.-s talk- ing. about Coro eatuali. Colorful combinations of cork, WANT A BUSINESS wood, nuts and beads — they'll start conversations, win BUILDER ? MAKE ME YOUR FOREMAN! compliments I Tough Jobs are nothln' for me! Neeklaeei, earrings to match 2.00 fo 7.50* It may be tough to hire good help, (ill vacant units or reduce Necklace, matinee lengths, ihown 5.00* Inventory on your own ... but with ME, it's a cinch, I'm O. Howie Rustles, the hard-working Register Classified Ad! - ADVERTISEMENT- CARRY-ALLS • • . Th.bignew,:,thebig FAT OVERWEIGHT tote! Herewith a leather-grained plastic that's always Available lo you without a HortorV pre. on the go. Note outside zipped pocket, roomy interior KrtplteB. our product ntllnl Olrlnei. Ton mint lorn uilj- [>l ID 7 d«n or — even comes with key! Black, brown, grey, natural, red. roir mnnry lutrh. Odrlnri li • tiny ttblrt and nullr xiitHenrd. OH rid of finn fat and llvr lomttr. Odrlnri ln f coati 13.00 ul li nold on (Hi iu»r. * «'» • •-- - 4.00 and 5.00* anlra: II not ..ll.rlrd for «n, rp..oo. Just rrturn thr parkain to your drur- Other total in.burlap >. . 4.00* tlut and trl your lull money bark. So tuMlloni aibrd. Odrln» ll mm with this guarantee bri Family Pharmacy — 401 Priipaet *va;, tlttli lllv.ar — Mall Ord.rt rin»*. HILL and DALE SHOES.. • Hye'i the shoe you simply must own. It's Hill and Dale's feihfonable "Split T." Smart T-sfrap slips off without unbuckling — secret is a built-in "give" cleverly hiddenl Black, hrown leather on stacked heel. 'plui taj STEINIACH'S SHOE, HANDBAG, JEWELST DEPARTMENTS, v Shat) Floor«nd A*bury P«rk ..;. V . ,:,' 400 IROADWAY POINT PLtASANT IIACH SHOP Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 in Red Bank—Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 in AubnryPark TW ».7447
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