Weather Dlrfrfbuffon 7 in. ttmptntan H. Sunny today, Ugfa N. Clew tonight, low '. Today , la the upper SOi. Tomorrow, winny, hljb in the low 80s. Sun- / l7lu€p&7lCUs7lt JJCLtly I 21,525 day, fair, little change in tem- lkOHB*Y TMtOVGHHUPAt~CSr.il!> J perature. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH I-0010
VOL. 8fi TJO fi bsutl Sally, Uondtr ttirourh FrldtT. Btcond Clan Fonitt RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 PAGE ONE - j^*1* u *** Bv>i "^ •» AM1U0M1 iitiltot OHlcu. 7c PER COPY Thousands Watch Fireworks In ideal summer weather, county residents by the thou- Herman Obermayer, toastmaster, called it the city's greatest sand! basked in the warm sun on local beaches yesterday and parade. Arrest Clergymen then spent the evening watching the traditional Independence At Ocean Grove, Gov. Richard J. Hughes, following a Day fireworks displays light up the cool evening sky. parade from the boardwalk, addressed several thousand vis- Bed Bank Deputy Police Chief Leroy McKnight said that itors in the Ocean Grove Auditorium. a record-breaking crowd of 10,000 witnessed the annual fire- The holiday brought out record-breaking crowds to works display in Marine Park. It took police 45 minutes to beaches and boardwalks. clear homeward-bound traffic at the display's end—about twice The patrol at Sandy Hook State Park said parking tots ai long as it took to clear traflic last year, he said. were jammed by 11:15 a.m., the earliest since the park opened Police reported that an estimated 7,000 persons witnessed a year ago, and entry for additional bathers was barred. It In Racial Protest the fireworks display at the St. Mary's Catholic Church fair in was more than two hours later before enough early arrivals BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - The New Monmouth. , had departed so that more swimmers could be admitted. Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, In Atlantic Highlands, police estimated that several thou- About 10,000 persons; sunned on the Asbury Park beach chief executive officer of the Unit- sand were at the municipal yacht harbor to view the fireworks yesterday, and amusement operators at the beachfront did a ed Presbyterian Church, and other Honored by President .there, banner trade. More than 100,000 watched the fireworks dis- Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Castle," "The Triple Thinkers," "The Wound Authorities in Raritan .Township could give no estimate of play over the Atlantic Ocean off Convention Hall after dark. clergymen were arrested when WASHINGTON-Presidcnt Kennedy yes- " and' the Bow," "Classics arid Corrirnefclals," thi cKWvd at the Beers Street playfield, but said the area was Brisk westerly winds played havoc with the bright, gliding they attempted to integrate an terday named Red Bank-born Edmund Wil- "The Shores of Light," "Memoirs of Hecate jamm&kfor the fireworks display. flares. Major hotels and motels reported filled houses. amusement park near Baltimore son, author and literary critic, now of Well- County," "To the Finland Station," "The At Freehold, police estimated more than 20,000 piled into At Monmouth Park Race Track, the attendance exceeded fleet, Mass., as one of 31 persons to receive in a massive Independence Day American Jitters," 'A Piece of My Mind," the Freehold Raceway grandstand, stood on the harness 30,000 but set no records. the Presidential Medal of Freedom, given demonstration. "The American Earthquake" and "Apolo- track's parking yards, and held nearby vantage points to see In keeping with a proclamation signed by Gov. Hughes in recognition of achievements contributing At least 36 clergymen were gies to the Iroquis." the annual fireworks display. shore churches set their bells ringing at 2 p.m. yesterday to among the 283 whites and Negroes significently to the quality of American life. Nine hundred marched in a parade down Broadway lo the mark the tolling of the Liberty Bell at 2 p.m. July 4, 1776. arrested. The police docket in Mr. Wilson, 68, is the son of the late Ed- The medal is the highest civilian honor oceanfront' at Long Branch. There were six bands in the line. (See FIREWORKS, Page 3) suburban Woodlawn, where; the mund Wilson^ former attorney general of that the President can confer for service In Gwynn Oak amusement park is New Jersey and for many years a prominent peacetime. v» located, read like a religious lawyer in Monmouth County, N. J. The father Among the other 31 to be named for the award are: who's who. became the junior partner of the late Henry Marian Anderson, singer. Ralph J. All were charged under Mary- M. Nevius, under the firm name of Nevius .BoyjqUed Bunche, under'secretary for Special Political Peace Corpsman Returns land's trespass law which permits & Wilson, and later the senior partner of the Affairs, United Nations; Pablo Casals. cellisL the owner> of a business to refuse late Warren H. Smock of Red Bank Under MATAWAN — John "kuhns, and conductor; James B. Conant, scientist, By Auto In entrance to any person he wishes. the firm name of Wilson and Smock. ' Middlesex Rd., is home after two educator, .diplomat; Felix Frankfurter, for- Sixty-nine demonstrators who had busy years in the Peace Corps in The writer, noted as a literary critic, mer associate justice of the United States to be carried from the park also Middletown LaPlata, Colombia. also has written intellectual history, social Supreme Court; Herbert H. Lehman, former were charged with disorderly con- criticism, novels, plays and verse. A book governor of New York and senator; John J. NEW MONMOUTH - A two- That he is full of enthusiasm duct. "( P * for the project there was ap- of his published this year was "Patriotic McClpy, lawyer, diplomat and banker, and y»ar-old boy was struck and Added Excitement Gore." Other of his works include "Axel's George Meany, president, AFL-CIO. killed yesterday by an auto on parent as he described one of To the hundreds,of .patrons who Wilson Ave. his own undertakings—a 135-foot- had flocked to the 68-acre park The child, Jude Dennis, son of long bridge in one of the small for a July 4th picnic complete Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Dennis, 2 veredas, or villages, of LaPlata, with roller-coaster rides, ferris Thome PI,, was pronounced dead a subdivision o{ Colombia rough- wheel and carnival barkers, the ly comparable to an American Killing Spree Ends on arrival at Riverview Hospital. demonstration was just added ex- There were two traffic deaths state. citement. Most Ignored the in AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)-A stale • In the stat..e. M.oveWr ...th~e weeken... d and This articular vereda had tegratcd protestors, .but»a few of the head by Weaver. Mayoichase and he'jired j/t them, patrolman's 200-yard rifle shot v third"person- a two-year-old|been trying for about four years stopped to jeer as police walked died. I throughi the carY rear window. rom behind a hedgerow ended a The other three prisoners re- boy—drowned in the family swim- to get a bridge built across its and carried them to com- 'He almost turned over twice," killing spree by a convict whose tused to accompany Weaver when ming pool. river. Since no help had been mandeered school buses and pa- said Lt. W, T. Beauchamp. "When Independence Day bid for free- he left the hospital. ToU Hitg 148 forthcoming, from the govern- trol wagons. he got to Smlthville, he took a dom left three persons dead, one The 200-pound prisoner, a bar- Nationwide, the traffic death ment the people turned to th« "Take 'em all. Lock 'em up and city street and made a turn onto wounded and four*hostages thank- rel-chested man, crossed the the school ground on a dead-end toll was 148. , Peace Corps. throw away the key. It looks like ul they survived. itreet to a house and at gunpoint itreet. "Police identified the driver of As Mr. Kuhns, an engineer, a revival meeting," were among One of the hostages, plucky 14- forced Mr. and Mrs, Dickie San- the car as Mrs. Ruth S. Butler, described them, the" difficulties the catcalls. A few cherry bombs "1 started to get out with my ^ear-old Richard Hale, emptied a garee and their young daughter to, 37, of 64 Creek Rd., Keansburg. seemed almost insurmountable. were tossed, but for the most part shotgun. He jumped out of the. pistol at the dying killer after the accompany him in their car. According to the police report, In order to reach the bridge everything was orderly. car and took three boys hostages. latrolman's bullet tore through Fifty miles to the north, In the "He told us if we didn't throw Mrs. Butler said the child ran out site, from his home base, he had Integratlonists responded by he prisoner's chest as he at vicinity of Donalsonville and Col- down our guns he would kill ths into the street and into the path to take a l'/j-hour bus ride, and iging freedom songs and waving :empted to dig a foxhole in quitt, Ga., the fleeing killer re- boys. He was holding two guns, of her car. She told police she then a 3'/J-hour walk. is stenciled with such mess- did not see the boy until the im- "Commuting" was obviously pecan field. leased his unharmed hostages. He one of them cocked at one boy's is "Freedom Now". Melvin Allen Weaver, 23, a con kept their car. head." pact came. out of the question and he lived, Hearings are scheduled tonight icted robber from Franklin,' Continuing his mad dash, he Had No Choice According to police, the boy's under very primitive conditions, before the Woodlawn trial magis Ohio, died holding a gun and a eluded state patrolmen but'two Beauchamp said he and Sgt. W. father, John J. Dennis, confirmed at the site for one and two- trate. Some of the demonstrators Mrs. Butler's statement. He toldlweek periods while the bridge stick he had been using to dig Georgia, Bureau of Investigation D, Cochran had no choice but to —perhaps all—may request post- the foxhole. He left behind him officers sighted him near Smith- police the^hild ran out from ba-jwas-being -planned..and, built surrender their Runs and ponements.- a trail of death and threats of ville, Ga. They pursued in a wild hind » parked auto into the path COLOMBIAN STYLE ~^Pfface CoT|HmaTr John" Kotrns, (SPP SPRF.F, P ?.) Money .Problem More than 200 of the nearly 400 death. of the car. This was by no means the Matawan, with a man's pocketbook called a "carrial" who took part in the protest came On Opposite Side worst obstacle, however. The from Colombia. Colombians u%& it much at a Now from New York City and Phila- Korean War Veteran He told police he did not have vereda had ho money available delphia in buses. It began in a hospital in the * chance to stop the child, be- for "luxuries" like bridges, This Yorker would use a briefcaie. . -. quiet town of Msrlanna iti the County Will Needle Prominent Churchmen northwest Florida panhandle, U cause he was on th« opposite side is understandable, when In light • Among the" prominent church ended 120 miles away in a pecai of the street.- i of the fact that the average in men rounded up by more than 50 grove near this southwest Geor- The boy was taken to the hos-come per capita in Colombia is Baltimore County police officers gia town with Patrolman Robert State on Road Signs pital by the Fair View First Aid $2O0-$3OO per year, Motorboat Capsizes assigned to the park were: Squad. Benson's rifle shot. How was it done? First, the Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chlei FREEHOLD—A needling program ol erecting ilgna at lo- Mr«. Butler' was Issued sum- vereda held a festival and raised executive officer of the United Benson, 28, is a veteran of th< Korean War who won on expen cations where traffic control signals have been recommended monses for Careless driving and 500 pesos, about $50. Hardly a Presbyterian Church; Bishop has been undertaken by the county Board of Freeholders causing death by auto. In Bay, 5 Rescued marksman's badge In the Army princely sum, but enough to buy Daniel Corrigan of the Nationa against the state Bureau of Traffic Safety. Patrolman William J. Halliday the cement for the bridge. The "It was Just luck, but I don': STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. - Two party boats from Perth Council of the Protestant Episco- Freeholders were about %p routinely approve a request investigated. biggest single problem was the pal Church; the Rev. Roderick think he ever knew what hit him,' Five aduJt New Jersey residents Amboy, N. J., the Sea Pigion and he said. "1 don't believe the bo1 Wednesday from the Wall Township Committee for erection of Survivors Listed cables, but Mr. Kuhns was able were rescued in Raritan Bay Star Dust, also sailed to the scene French of the World Council of a blinker light on Allaire Rd. But Freeholder Marcus Daly to persuade the government to Churches; the Rev. William Sloan killed him. I think this rifle sho'l The boy was born In Elizabeth. between here and Keansburg, to offer help. did. suggested an amendment In hopes of getting the light In place furnish these. The vereda, a com- Coffin, Yale University chaplain, faster (han ordinarily might be expected. (See BOY, Page 2) N. J., yesterday afternoon after In other activity yesterday, "I didn't even raise up. I just munity of woodcutters, furniihed All but Coffin are from New York. Mr. Daly noted that, under state regulations, signals de- their 16-foot outboard motorboal craft from Coast Guard lifeboat poked it through the bushes and the wood and the labor. Prominent Maryland clergymen sired by local or county governing bodies, regardless who payi capsized in heavy water. stations at Sandy Hook and Mon the fence and shot. The boy was And so the bridge was built, booked at the Woodlawn Police the cost, must have the prior approval of the state bureau. Litterbugs Four were taken aboard the mouth Beach, N.J., were rushed standing only about three or four providing the people of this small Station included Dr. Furman L. He said In some instances files show requests, for state ap- Great Kills Harbor Patrol auxil- to South Amboy to help fight feet away and Weaver had guns village with a new supply of Templeton, chairman of the Na- proval date back two to three years. iary cruiser in an operation su- fire on the Pennsylvania Rail- all around him. It was just luck wood, and thus improving their tional Presbyterian Interracial He suggested, and the board agreed, that wherever a new Are Target pervised by Patrolman Alfred road's coal docks. In charge of :hat I hit him right." lives a little. this mission was Lt. Robert Council and executive director of signal is recommended by local and county authorities, that a TRENTON (AP) - Helicopters Mattson. Weaver was sentenced to a life The bridge was finished just Armour, group commander. the Baltimore Urban League; sign be erected on the spot, with the date, asserting that the and land and water patrols will The fifth was rescued by a the erm Tuesday on his guilty plea before Mr. Kuhns finished his Coast Guard spokesmen said Rev. Joseph Connolly, signal will be erected whenever the state takes action. be on the lookout for litterbugs Staten Island resident following to robbing a service station op- tour of duty. He believes that about 50 feet of a pier burned. Catholic priest and co-chairman Mr. Daly put forward a similar idea several months ago along the New Jersey shore, an unsuccessful attempt to swim rator of $19 and severely beating state officials report. the project was a typical one for of the Baltimore Interfaith Com- but it was tabled. to shore. im with a car generator. When he raised It again on Wednesday, it wnn the board'i Robert A. Roe, state conserva- the Peace Corps, in that it was mittee for Human Rights, and Wednesday night, he set fire to unanimous support. tion commissioner, and Jack Sul- one that the villagers needed All were taken to the Richmond Russia,RedCliina Rabbi Morris Lieberman, co- mattress in his jail cell at Ma- "I think the people should know where the reiponslbllty livan, chairman of the state and wanted, and one that Ihey Memorial Hospital for treatment chairman of the Interfaith Com- completed themselves for the and later four were released, a mittee for Human Rights. rianna. He and three other pris lies," said Mr. Daly. Boat Regulation Commission, Set Parley Today mers were taken to a hospital §>i most part. harbor patrol spokesman said. Gwynn Oak Park is privately said in announcing the stepped-' MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet reatment of minor burns. Innovations Still in the hospital last night, owned and has maintained a pol- up drive Wednesday that any re- Union and Red China begin ne- Early Thursday, Deputy Alan he said was John McCorry, 39, icy of restricting its facilities to ports of littering received from At present, the three-man unit ;otiations today in an attempt inch, 43, escorted Weaver to the of 714 Hamilton St., Harrison, white persons. Several racial dis- Here's Story About municipal officials or private in LaPlata Is engaged in help- to settle an ideological dis- •athroom, The burly prisoner N. J., suffering from the effects turbances have erupted there in citizens would be quickly investi- ing the people to build a model pute that threatens to divide the iverpowered Fmch, wrested his of submersion. Treated and re- the past two years. It is situated gated. community, the pilot plan for 'ommunist movement into two gun away and shot him in Ihe which Includes such innovations leased were Mr. McCorry's broth- just across the Baltimore city line Personal Sacrifice Under new state boating regula- warring factions. bdomen. Finch died. er, Henry McCorry, 40, of 712 from the northwest section. tkon, persons convicted of dis- to the Colombian hinterland as Mounting charges and counter Hamilton St., Harrison; John Mc- The white persons were arrest- FREEHOLD-Here's a story Yankee Stadium—and a dining posing waste, refuse or debris a consumers' co-operative, charges between Moscow and Shot Twice Arthur, 25, of 427 North Second ed Thursday because they were about personal sacrifice. place in between. on water or beaches could be school, a health center, and good Peking apparently doomed Weaver returned to the hospital roads. St., East Newark, N. J.; Jack chances of any real accord be- accompanying Negroes and sup- room where Deputy Aron Creel, The county Board of Free- This requires real planning ' fined up to $100 and jailed for Roman, 30, of 508 Forth St., Har- and sacrifice, (See RETURNS, Page 2) tween tlie Communist giants. porting their efforts to gain en- 0, guarded the other prisoners. holders, and a number of oth- 10 days, of both. rison, and Maureen McStravick, And. obviously, our official! At ^ssue is Premier Khrush- trance to the park. He shot Creel twice in the face er county officials—and maybe 21, of 238 Maple St., Kearney, have it.—C.A.J. chev's policy of peaceful co-ex- Dr. Blake was one of the first nd head and took his gun. Creel even some newspaper people- N. J. 'stence with the West versus Mao 11 arrested. His group had en- .ied. plan a "pay your own" dinner County Backs State Mr. McArthur was identified as Tse-Tung's insistence that war tered the park from another sec- Hubert Mayo of Mariarma, vis and baseball game outing in :he brother of Stephen McArthur, and violent revolution are neces- tion, apparently without being :ing his ailing father, heard the New York July 17. Fire Damages 312 Hamilton St., Harrison, owner sary to achieve Communist com- noticed, while a decoy group ar- ;unfire, stepped out of his father's It so happens this is the of the boat. Stephen McArthur bination of the world. (See ARREST, Page 2) oom and was shot in the back scheduled date of a regular Toolan's Home Testing Laboratory reportedly was not aboard. meeting of the freeholders. FAIR HAVEN —Fire, believed The harbor patrol spokesman caused by a short circuit under FREEHOLD—The county Board Mr. Harraway, to cover up for said John McCorry became ex- The meeting is called for 2 an electric organ, did consider- of Freeholders has taken the lead an alleged error by Delare. hausted in his attempt to swim p.m., and at that hour the able damage in the living room In promoting a state-controlled Monmouth County Judge Elvin to shore, and that Joseph Hapter- Reprimands School Board board will accept bids for con- of the home of former State Sen- chemical testing laboratory for R. Simmill dismissed the suits in of 6'Whitewood Ave., Staten struction of new parts and re- pair of old parts of the ocean- |ator John E. Toolan on the Nave- race horse specimens. on grounds that whatever was Island, swam out and brought UNION BEAcIl - Paul J. "This is certainly a way to The principal noted, that the front sea wall at Sea Bright, jsink River bank off Hance Rd. A resolution adopted by the done was cloaked with legality him in. Evans, administrative principal destroy any faith and trust the state Department of Education early (his morning. board Wednesday, indicated the and that nothing had been shown The harbor patrol craft sped to of the public schools here, has plibllc may have in its Board ol jave approval for the 12-room But also that day, bids must idea already has the support of that was illegal. He declined to strongly reprimanded the Board Education," he declared. addition to Memorial School be taken for resurfacing of Firemen battled the blaze, the position 1|4 miles off Huge- which broke out at 6:40 for two the state Racing Commission and force the defendants to respond to of Education on a number ol 2- Office space now utilized by based on the assumption that the various county roads, and for lot after being informed by radio j hours. state Agriculture Commissioner the cases made by Mr. Thompson rom the Sandy Hook Lifeboat terns in his! 19
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BAMBERGER'S AUTO CENTER
A DIVISION OP TODAY AND SATURDAY ft H. MACV A CO., IMC
College Graduates BRAKES RELINID Frederick Patsy Bruno, 7 Lake Everett, received a BS' in Ave., Oceanport, received a BSlomlcs from Pennsylvania MHi in pharmacy at the 111th comtar- y College. He received a com ON ALL 4 WHEELS mission of second lieutenant am mencement at Purdue University. WITH 15,000-MILE GUARANTEE' He received a public health serv- eported June 16 at Fort BevenS; ice fellowship tor study toward dass. his master's degree at the Uni- versity of Florida in Gainesville. Mbs Betty Bremekamp, (laugh Husband of Joan Mackey Bru- ser of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bre no, and father of three Children, lamp, New Monmouth, was grad- 12.95 Installed Susan, John and Sandra, he will d from Sacred Heart Junioi For oil American can move his family to Gainesville Allege, Belmont, S. C. In September. A graduate of Red * Only new, bonded brake linings Bank High School, he Is the son Graduates of Northwestern Urii- are used of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Bruno, 'ersity, Evanston, III., are Alan 74 Markham PI., Little Silver.. Bquwmeester, Blngham. Hil * We bleed and adjust for f nil contact La., Rumson, BA, and Betty Robert H. Emmons, son otMoon, 118 Broad St., Matawan, * Cheeky line* »nd master cylinder* - Mri. George S, Mascioll, 31 Lin-BS in speech. for leaj«;;';;„;..,"/;; ±r'r<" •Prat minim If brlkei fill ,.;• coln St., Middletown, received a vtttiin n,o«a mtlti ot job, BA degree In secondary educa- James T. Row, 112 Ohuroh.St. tion with a major In mathe- ecelved a bachelor of sclenci Tfiti unit* It avalfabfa from 8:»0 A.M. ta 5i« P.M. only matics, from Trenton State Col- degree In mechanical engineer' lege. He is a member of Sigma ng from Drexel Institute Technology, Philadelphia, at II Tau Chi, and Is married to the r former Marylou Ryan of Allen- 6th- Commencement. town and has been residing in Miss Nancy Ellen Haielton, Flemington for the past year. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WU graduate of Middletown Township iam S. Hazelton, First Aye., Al High School, he served in thelantic Highlands, received U.S. Air Force, and in September bachelor of arti degree at tb he will teach at Lakewood Senior 02d commencement of Washing- , High School. xm University, St. Loiiif, Mo.
William Richard Cox, son o Murray John Kenneth Roblln, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, 8! 26 Lennox Ave., Rumson, was Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewi one of 43 students to receive a COMPLETE WHEEL bury, received a baohelor of artj doctor's degree at the 157th degree from Davis and Elkin: commencement of Rensselaer ALIGNMENT AND College, ElWns, W. Va., wher. Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Mur- he majored in economics am ray received a doctor of philoso- minored in psychology. He wai BRAKE ADJUSTMENT phy metallurgy degree and he a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon also received a bachelor of arts and served as" circulation man from Hie University of British ager of the college newspaper. Columbia. Robert Buckley, 197 Branch John J. Madden, Jr., 109 Cen- 6.95 Ave., Red Bank, received ter Ave., Leonardo, was grad- University of Notre Dame in In uated from Forddiam Law School * Correct camber and caster dlana. Also receiving degrees ai earlier this month. He is an bachelor of arts degree from thi * Correct toe-in and toe-out alumnus of Panama Canal High the 118th commencement wen * Inspect and adjust steering School and- Niagara University. Albert R. Gemperle, 450 Lincrofl * Adjust brakes Middletown Rd., Lincroft, baohi Keith M. Cunn, Allencrest La., lor of architecture, and Robei * Inspect hydraulic lines Rumson, received an AB degree M. Hanlon, 711 Grassmere Ave, * Inspect wheel cylinder* from Harvard University at the nterlaken, a bachelor of law: recent commencement. degree. This service Is available from Harold G. Phillips, Jr., 345 8:50 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. only ,, Broad St., Red Bank, received an MBA graduate degree. """NEW HAMMOND Miss Barbara Lee Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. SPINET Richards, II Tilton Rd., Middle- ORGAN town, received a bachelor's de- gree from Madison College, Har- risonburg. Vs., where she ma $995* Jored in general home econom- Toil 8.M Down ics. She plans to enter the field • Drew Rwi • K«r«rheret1«r of fashion buying. • Ftrmantnl riltk • u txi.li • Tiria Speakeri RUST-RESISTANT Graduates of King's College, • rroitla Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,, are Kevin • P«rcdiilov • II Control T«b» Higglns, son of Mr. and Mrs. • New Rlylbil MUrPLERS Joseph Higgins, , 96 Washington • C!)l»c* of MftltOfaJir, Wftlulb St., Rumson, BA, history and Cherry Wooj Fully guaranteed tor the lift government, alumnus of Red nil •• lor IrM lum* fomoutntln of your cart BUY 1 ANDSAVE-BUY 2 AND SAVE MORE- Bank Catholic High School; and PR 5-9300 Wayne Perry, son of Mr. and Ytsr Madsl Price BUY 4 AND SAVE EVEN MORE Mr». Bruce Perry, 214 Fourth HAMMOND ORGAN Chevrolet. _W53 6 . 4.M St., West Keansburg, bachelor Chevrolet . _'5«.'6J 6 and 8. . i.ft TUBI-TYPE WHITEWAU TUBELESS WHITEWALL V of arts in economics, alumnus of STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK Pontiic _'SS.'60_ 2-YEAR <#JARANTEE: Guaranteed for 24 < Six* Buy 1 Buy 2 Buy 4 Keyport High School. Cookman Ave, and Main SI. Old. _'S7- 60_ Siu Buy 1 Buy 2 Buy 4 months niuMtist ill roads hazards such is curb Old. opea n«iir tii > P.M. 670 115 _11.88 21.88 41.88670 x 15 ?3;88_25.88_49,88 fmiiici, aTafts cuts, impact brcaki, encountered Ciddy (front) '57-*60 710 x 15 -15.88 29.88—57.88 John Tllolll, son of Mr. and Ulunlu -III 1:30 P.M. Ciddy () 7.» 710 x 15 ^113.88 25.88_49.88 under riormnl driving conditiona, traveling an •r.o.B. r«cioi7 urncb Kiln Mrs. Joseph Tilleli, Everett Rd., Villsnt S.<* 760 x 15 I5.88_29.88_57.88 760 x 15 17.88_33.88_65.88 average of 1,000 miles per month. Tires will Lmrer © !.«• 750 x 14 13.88 25.88—49.88 he replaced or repaired at tlio discretion of Ford 'M-VM 7.»» 800 x 14 15.88_29.88_57.88 Ford '49.'53 6 md 8 4.W All prices plui in Bamherger's. Replacements pro-rated on thes* Dodga '56-'S9 6 ind * " snd s like naraber 850 » 14 I7.88_33.88_65.88 selling prices for amount of time used. SAVE Am EARN Plymoalli , '<9-'S9 6 ind 8 of «ny old tlr«i In tndt. 600 x 13...... 12.8B_23.88_45.88 Chryiler . _'55'59_ 650 x 13 14.88_27.88_53f.88 tPully luartnteed Rltlnit minudclurlni nrieai for th* Itffltlmt of rour car—frta rtpUcfmant nuili >nd convtrtlblo illfhllr hliher T»ll plM for mnitt can tlio arillibla at low prleai BLACKWALLS ALSO AT BAMBERGER'S LOW PRICES " - 4 fmtallttlon tvRtlibJt at nomtntl ohirirf. CALL OS barn* MJOO on tins. Pro* delivery within our delivery area. (Incept C.O.D.'i, add 50c). lamberger'i Drive-In Agio Canter (Dtprs. 143,144) Adfoctnt ta lambarfsr'i at the iatontown Traffic Circle, Monmoutk. And at faramui, Mtnlo Park, Newark, Plalnflald and Route 22, {ariaf field. i-
Imberger'i Drive-In Auto Center at Hie Moamouth Shopping Center open tonight till 9:30 P. M.; Saturday from 10 A. M. till 6 P. M. Lonf Branch • Keyport • HoMndN Otkburtl • MlfMletowa •UY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A IAMIEKGBR'S HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT
.:•-••#••••• received teveral generous don* £ BANK REGISTER Marine Lab tkms from interested citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Snyder, Boys' Best Friend: Friday, July 5, 1963—5 Locust Point ftd., Locust, have Reports Gifts presented two books to the lab- In Smithville that' night, a fi- oratory library. SANDY HOOK - Dr. Lionel nancial crisis struck, along with One a sea chronicle by Frances It's Still Their Bikes the start of the currjnt heat Walford, director of the Sandy Diane Robotti, is entitled "Whal- wave. Resources pooled, excess Hook Marine Laboratory, has ing and Old Salem." Published in By BOB BRAMLEY As the attitude of the native reported that the laboratory has 1950, it contains an account 0/ weight jettisoned, the cyclists FAIR HAVEN - Despite sad- population could not be de- seal fisheries of the area, as termined in advance, full capp- rode (he hundred miles from well as excerpts from- whaling dle sores and weary legs, a boy's best friend is still his bike. ing equipment and "iron" rations Smithville to Fair Haven in one logs and statistics. were carried on each bicvcle. Such was the consensus of lour hop the following day, arriving The aim was to be as nearly The other volume is "The War- local youths last Friday after weary and broke, but unbowed WHY PAY ship Vasa," by Anders Franzen self-sufficient as possible. completing a 300-mile, six-day at dusk. The Vasa, now in Stockholm, is bike-hike" to Wildwood nndj As it turned out, ice-cream me oldest completely restored back. trucks and hot-do J stands Highlights of the trip: MORE? An vessel in the world. The story Asked if they would do 't a<;a.n, abounded all along the route. and| ex-welterweight West tells of its salvage, after sinking David W. Evans, 16, of 40 ~But- campinp sites were generously Creek who originally hailed f*om in 1628. tonwood Dr., and Charles H. provided Toms River Brooklyn's Hell's, Kitchen and Various mounted fish have been Morgan, 15, of Elmwood La., Smithville by sympathetic locals. who boasted of having unce giv- en the president of that borough received from the late Al Pfleu- said "yes" without qualification. A motel owner in Smithville a split lip. He also hated all 'ms ger formerly of Miami, Fla. Be- The other two boys, David Sau-even threw in the free use of drivers, who, he said, made it fore his death, Mr. Pfleuger was vage, 15, and' John Morgan, 14, her swimming pool. a frequent donor to the labora impossible to ride a bike on the both of Elmwood La., rubbed At Wildwood, reached on thehighway. tory. their saddle sores and said third day after a hard push over Two mounted sailfish were do- 'maybe." A gas station man in Tucker- rough terrain, the boys were tpn who had 1 sister in Red nated to the laboratory by the ' All agreed that while the bi-ready to live a little; a board- Stateii Island Museum and Har- Bank and couldn't understand | cycle will never replace the auwal- k motel with air-conditioning, whv the boys didn't know her. ley Peterson, Brooklyn, N. Y. swimming pool and TV eased tomobile for the steady long haul, three flat tires, which Mr. Walford reported that the their aching legs and other sore t NEW GRAND KNIGHT lohn M. Tilelli, right, of Ev.rett wA« installed Monday as the trip was an experience they plagued Evans, who waj gifts have enhanced the labora- wouldn't want to have missed parts. Day* I tory aesthetically and culturally. grand knight of Red Bank Council, Knights of Columbus. He's shown receiving riding a English bike ob- MIDW.ETOWN Planned during the past sciiool Life began in earnest again on tainpd at .msmauclmn l¥??m the Rum- gavel from the pait grand knight, Robert T. Dudley of Fair Haven. Mr. Tilelli, a year, the boys' route was ipiit the morning or the fittrTday, son police for two dollars. Route 35 and TRAILF.RITES MEETING native of Brooklyn, it general manager of the Farmerj and Gardeners Association into daily segments of about 50 when the return trip started. The stops every five miles for Hew Monmouth Rd. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The of New Jersey. The parents of four children, he ahd Mrs. Tilelli are members of miles: Fair Haven to Toms Riv- "Why is it," asked Dave Ev- gear adjustments. er; Toms River to Smithvills, ans, "that the way back always organizational meeting of the lo- St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Everett. The heal—92 degrees in the New Shrewsbury cal chapter of the Mobile Home and Smithville to Wildwood. seems all up hill?" shade on the last, 100-mile day. at Route 35 Owners Association of Nc 1 liaison committee from thell Shrewsbury Ave. Jersey will be July 9, and m Board Picks Board to attend Keyport Board I July 29, as. previously reporte< of Education meetings on thell first Tuesday. New Night Union Beach students attend!! Keyport High School, and it was I felt that a closer relationship I To Meet between the. boards., would be I MertS. %uer UNION BEACH - The Board maintained with Union Beach I of Education Tuesday nigh representation at the Keyport |[ nasi changed its regular meeting nigh meetings. ANNUAL SUMMER from the lirst to second Tuesday Mrs. Jean Harm and Charlesll of each month. DeFazio were appointed to the (j The change was made to enable liaison committee. Camllleo Severini, board pres- See-Worthy Shift ident, suggested that all students who failed in Keyport High School last semester be summoned to appear with their parents at a VALUE EXPLOSION Printed Pattern meeting with the board to discuss TO—IB scholastic problems and outline the board's policy regarding dis- cipline and study habits. The problem was referred to the student relation committee for further study. Mrs. Antoinette Novak an- nounced that a Regional High CHECK THESE LOW PRICES School Study meeting with the Keansburg Board of Education THIS ITEM ON SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY would be held at Memorial School, Momingside Ave,, at 8 p.m. July 22. ASSORTED YARD Runs Into Door GOODS 4 % '1 Of Parked Car VALUES TO 59c YD. LITTLE SILVER—Summonses were Issued to both drivers in two-car accident on Prospect LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS DISCONTINUED Ave. in front of the borough hall Novelty styles in poplin, tail- STYLES Monday night. cloth and textured cottons, Police Chief James w. Fix M0ULAM.V 10.80 TO 1B.»» prints and solids. Sizes 10-18. NOW OOQ said a southbound auto driven by 66 Mrs. Pauline Sandford, Circle ONLY 0.77 AND 10.W Trailer Court. E»tontovm, itruck Huny In tor big uMftgLon Amttaf tavioriti footwaarl flritiy, - the 'partly-opened dopr. at » UD1ES' JAMAICA SHORTS .carnal, tailored rfy!es;.All h«el heights. All materials. AH colors. parked auto. Assortad wovtn combed AH abet, but not in every style and color. All sales final. Mrs. Sandford—was charged cotton plaid* and Dacron* with careless driving. The driver of the parked car, Mrs* Olag and cotton tolidi. Sizai 8-18. Herdling. of Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, was charged with • Discontinued Styles • ""** • • parking In a no-parking zone. SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Hearings are scheduled for July 22. Patrolman Allan Wright UWUltLY 11W 12.99 investigated'.
•Discontinued Styles RENTALS NEEDED FORT MONMOUTH — The HILL AND DALE PUMPS AND OXFORDS Family Housing Management Of- LADIES' BEACH SHIFTS USULANLY TO lf.fS 9.99 JOIN THE FUN, see the sights fice at »,Fort Monmouth, is in In a sailor shift! Wonderful in need of off-post housing for mili- tary personnel. Individuals In- 1.87 , Discontinued Styles white or bright linen, duck, pique ; with same or contrast binding. terested in renting accommoda- Lean, lithe sH . ' *olv flat- ions to military members and STRIDE RITE SHOES Printed Pattern 9442: Misses' tarinqand easy-care. Front heir families may place their Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 and 'Jdn-biitton stylo; in ChlM's, Youths', Misses' & Growing Girls' listing with the Family Housing requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. prints or wlidil 6 ityl«» •« LADIES' SEAMLESS RMULARLY TO 10.fl 5.99 Management Office, Building 602, Fifty cents in coins for this Irwin Ave., Fort Monmouth. choose from. Sizes S-M-L pattern—add 15 cents for each QUALITY NYLONS' All Sales Final • No Exchanges pattern for first-class mailing and No Refunds special handling. Send to Marian MARKS BIRTHDAY Martin, Tha Red Bank Register, UNION BEACH — Mrs, Mar- MICRO-MESH Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., jaret Donnelly marked her birth- New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly day July 1 at a meeting of the <*> name, address with zone, size Crystal Social Club In the Crys- 2prs. for 77< md style number. tal Bar, Rt. 36. Attending were SiiM 9 to 11. 2 pr. per customer. en/A FREE OFFERI Coupon In Mrs. Andrew McCarthy, Mrs. Summer Pattern Catalog for oneKatherine Kane, Mrs. James SHOE COMPANY pattern free—anyone you choose Haggerty, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK from 300 designs ideas. Send 50c Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Fred EASY TO CHARGE IT AT NEWBERRYS now for Catalog. Varlete and Mrs. Henry Hardy, CLEARANCE OF LADIES' SPRING AMD SUMMER SKIRTS SIZES 22 to 32 VALUES TO 5.95 25% Off CLEARANCE OF LADIES' Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association WHITE UNIFORMS .
36 MONMOUTH STREET ASSORTED SIZES VALUES TO 8.98 50% Off Red Bank, New Jersey TELEPHONE SHADYSIDE 1-0643 GIRLS'. COTTON SLEEVELESS DRESSES BOYS' KNIT MEN'S FINE Announcing SIZES I to 6x - 7 to 14 2 for 3.00 T SHIRTS KNIT BRIEFS Reinforced at 3 for Nylon reinforced 2 fOf poinh of strain. at leg bands. A DIVIDEND for the semi-annual period payable June 28, GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS Full cut for extra 1963 has been declared at the rate of 3Va% per annum and comfort. 100% Band pocket, elastic back cotton y*rn. Sii«s C band. Sizes S-M-L solid* and print*. 4 to 14. _ _ in a package. Matching Brieli } foi 88c SM-L—2 in a package *ln ADDITION, an EXTRA DIVIDEND at the rate of Vi%' per Sizes 3-6x - 7 to 14. 97 annum for the same period has also been declared . .. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Wash and wear short sleeve Assorted styles and patterns. semi-spraad top *% I? AA 100% cotton. *% £ _ O AA TOTAL DIVIDEND ATTHE RATE OF stitch collar. 2 D.UU six., s-MLXL L tor i.uu 4% PER ANNUM 0PENWED and] FRI. EVENINGS Savp by tlw tilth of July—earn from the 1st Downtown Red Bank - Ho Ho* JIM BISHOP: ' #O 9m* Stmb B*WBHLN.Ii . ErttMiM Wl ly J«ta H. Cook and Henry day -?' Reporter Published by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated
W. HARRY PENNtNGTON. FrwUeat JAMES J. HOGAN. Edttoi Battle of Monmouth M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager
rhomasJ. Bl» William F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kamla • Prank W. Hirbour Americans feel an enormous pride in the Revolu- •mom ztlut AtBteUf Hilton lUdAlttswi Bnttu Ujt. tion of 1776. The school studies in this country are Member et ttw Associated Press prejudiced, biased and, in some cases, in disagreement Th« AMseltU« m« u KIM uuiulnlj UUiaiki Mpubuoulto KUItM loon oiwi prlaud b tail Mirn*p*r u mil uilllf tin diuh with the facts. As a war, it was one of the most poorly Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association fought of all time. George Washington was the epitqpe Member Audit Buresu ot Circulation of honor, a fox-hunter and a good danc- Tha B*4 sjuk R*|U»r uiumu n nntnelal mp«»it>UiUM loi «mra In tdvtrtmminti, bat «u nprUH wlineul tbuf, Um put of ta wtnitlnmtnt L which UII ir mm occur* Jtanruttn wi er, but, as a general, he spent a great 91MM tuutf uu muafimtnt tmm*41*t«iy ef any vrror wblca mmy occur. deal of time trying to avoid a decisive Tali B4WIPB**I unma M rMjafnlblUtm in tuttminu d opinion* la IMltn (ran lu nttm action with the British. ••MMtpUoa Prttu ta 14ru» L*u ihu 2 moi. Pet month SLM 1 htfitoo • month*-* 1.00 SUfl< «a»gr u orattm. I mtt aiu «>PT W =»»n. 10 emu » nuattw-sitw I w»Uw-»«.S0 The Yankee colonists wanted a na- FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1983 tion. The British crown wanted a sub- servient colony. That was the Issue, Listening Never Hurts Each put an army into the field, the BISHOP Redcoats were a well-disciplined group, The action of the Keyport Zon- over-all view will become the weak accustomed to standing in company ing Board recently in refusing to link in the chain of good county front and firing muskets en masse. The colonists were permit a new Strathmore resident of government. farmers with no knowledge of tactics, except to hide Matawan Township to speak was The Keyport Zoning Board nevei behind trees and stone walls and fire independently. legally justified but at the same time heard the full merits of the case, be The Continental Congress spent much of its time totally unnecessary and perhaps cause it refused to listen. Was it feai in Philadelphia, playing politics by day and throwing • even unwise. that caused the ruling? wild parties by night Sometimes, these perfumed gen- The occasion was a public hear- Are the Keyport zoners so afral tlemen ignored Washington's anguished pleas for more ing on a variance application for of one man, representing one civil men, more arms, and more money. Sometimes, to keep construction of an asphalt plant by association, that they resort t< him quiet, they made promises. The men of Congress Anthony Campo and Matthew Gill. "muzzling?" Philadelphia when the British army arrived, Just Matawan Township has prohib- Keyport Borough Council hai as they would desert the city of Washington iff the ited the Campo organization from never conducted itself this way. Thai War of 1812. building a plant in that municipality. body permits residents from an At Valley Forge, our army never numbered more A part of the reason has been strong neighboring town to speak before ii than about 3,000 men. The enemy wasn't the English, opposition from the new Strathmore on any subject. living high in Philadelphia. It was malnutrition, gang- development. rene and desertion. Sir William Howe, who held a se- Courtesy and good manners aw These Boys; cret admiration of the colonists, had been replaced by We are all a part of Monmouth also good politics. Perhaps the Key ALLEN- Sir Henry Clinton, a man who decided to ignore Gen- County. What is good for one town port Borough Council can impart this Puzzlement Among the Dead eral Washington and, instead, pillage and burn the is good for the county, by and large, message to the Zoning Board. SCOTT colonies. Howe missed the lace handkerchief set In the and what is bad for one town is bad By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN court of George III. Clinton wanted to win quickly by The board hearing on the plan destroying the will of the people to resist. for the county. should not be concluded until al One can imagine the »cene in whatever Valhalla REPORT A municipality which attempts to interested parties are permitted t is set aside for the shades of departed American states- 2 Tacticians men. It is the Fourth of July, and Thomas Jefferson By ROBERT S. ALLEN Washington had two first-rate field tacticians: -isolate itself and fails to take the speak—on the record. and PAUL SCOTT is Jabbing his forefinger in the face of his close friend Benedict Arnold and Mad Anthony Wayne. The first. and political lieutenant, Little Jamie Madison. WASHINGTON - Well In ad- vance of those nuclear test ban became a traitor; the second inspired fear as an im- Politics in Raritan "You know, Jamie," says Jefferson, negotiations In Moscow later this petuous nianiac. The war should have ended In June "we really left a pretty basket of snakes month, Premier Khrushchev al 1778, instead of three years later, but Washington There has always been a rather at Township Committee meetings. ready has let Washington am behind us when we quit the earth. Both London knoi missed one more glittering opportunity when he caught fierce brand of politics in Raritan, Political speeches and barbs you and I know that we never ques how far he up with Clinton's Army at Englishtown, N. J. "*!'• with neither party taking a back seat should be left for political rallies. tioned the idea that the nation we willing to helped to found was 'under God,' ant and what In history, it Is referred to as the Battle of Mon- to the other in this regard. Democrats and Republicans alike wants in retui mouth. Clinton was leading his regulars from Philadel- have been guilty of using Township that there could be no objection to men fur an agre Inherently, there is no fault to be tioning the deity—or the Creator, as ment. phia to Sandy Hook, there to embark on British ships found in this fact. Committee meetings as forums foi used to like to call him — in publit As persona: which would take them to New York. Washington led ly spelled ou his ragamuffins from Valley Forge, across the Dela- electioneering. Chamberlain schools. But my earthly spies report by the Kremlii There is one aspect of the prob- One political remark become that an organization called the American Civil Liberties ruler, hi j term; ware, and made contact with Clinton's Army. The Brit- lem, however, which merits serious bait for another, and many times Union has just brought suit %'strlke tfrCphrase 'under are a» follows ish, with » slow baggage train 12 miles long, were hung Allen He la wlllini up half way to the fleet and safety. thought on the part of all who are meetings have been dominated by God' from the school pledge of allegiance to the flag. to agree to ban atmospheric and currently running for office—we say "Well," says Jamie Madison, "I suppose we di( underwater tests. On the crucial Washington's weakness was a sense of honor. In- campaign propaganda. In such an lead with our chins when we assumed that oui question of underground tesU, currently, because in Raritan, the atmosphere, it is the township which Khrushchev proposes that be laid stead of ordering his little band to attack both flanks campaigning starts early. descendants would take the Tenth Amendment to thi aside "to be settled laler." Bv in the middle and cut the British in half, he called a suffers. Constitution, the one leaving non-enumerated power: on the key is*; council of war. Wayne yelled: "Fight! I tell you,.fight!" and rights to the discretion of the states, as serlousl; iue of interna , And that Is mixing politics with The soap boxes should be left a tional inspec-l Gen. Charles Lee, a fear-rlddeh man, advised nothing the business of running the township home. as they would the First Amendment." tion he con- more daring than small irritating forays. General the The Declaration tinues adamant, against it. He1*) Marquis de LaFayette said "Do battle now." Alexander Your Money's Worth: .. "What really worries me," says Jefferson, lookin. stridently In-!1, Hamilton murmured, with contempt, that the council into the celestial distances as he once gazed at the Vi aists the Soviet] would "do honor to the most Honorable Society of ginia Ridge, "is what the present-day Supreme Couri will never per-: Midwives." " Executive Turnover: An Indictment of Industry mlt foreign ob- is bound to do to my greatest handiwork. I refer, ol servers on its, Caution sat on Washington's shoulders like the By SYLVIA PORTER course, to the Declaration of Independence. Thi soil. Declaration really belonged to everybody in our gen He insists the ' Scott spectre of death. The colonies had just achieved an He is under SO, !• earning a sal- sibilities," meaning the compan; ly unknown before World War 11 eration, as you well know; my contribution to it wa: U.S. and Britain should not gi alliance with France and, if his army was defeated., the " ary of at leaat $20,000, Is a mid was merged or bought out; "pool is now firmly entrenched at tb nuclear weapons to any orhi French might withdraw their support He was afraid 'die-management executive report management," meaning the com- highest level of business manage that I knew for a certainty that I was speaking for country. This prohibition includi ing directly to the top brass. H pany was losing money; "stag- ment. These firms are not cm whole people when I set it down on paper. When President Kennedy's controvei to fight, and afraid not to. He held a second conference be is this man, the chances are nant situation," meaning the com ployment agencies. They worl wrote about the self-evident truth that 'all men an slal multilateral nuclear force with his generals at Hopewell. Only Generals Greene, high he quit pany was going downhill and th: only for the corporation seekini Khrushchev talked about having Wayne, LaFayette and the handsome aide, Hamilton, his job afte man wanted out. Tlie three mosi executive talent, arc paid a fe created equal, that they are endowed by their Creato this part of a test ban agree- holding it onl: mentioned personal reasons were: for professional services only b; with certain unalienable Rights, that among these ar< ment "tiled" with th« United Na- favored a battle. the corporation, and their 2 4 t o J "promotion block," meaning thi Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness," I was jus ions. Just what he implied bj months; 41 pe: man's ambitions were frustrated; sociation, formed in 1950, has se that is conjectural. Clinton Worried cent of a cros "poor direction," meaning a stiff code of ethics. reiterating what you, and Jimmy Otis, and John and A summit conference is to co I segment of thi made a mistake in the first place; Clinton, locked on an alien road, '16 miles from Indicts Industry Sam Adams, and Ben Franklin, and all the rest of us, summate a test ban accord., Foi key group li "at ceiling," meaning ha couldn'i vanguard to rear guard, was properly worried. Wash- There Is a serious indictmenl that purpose, Khrushchev ex- American i go higher. believed. No one, not even Tom Padne, who I note has of American Industry today im pressed willingness to come ington ordered an engagement and made the mistake dustry q u i been called a 'filthy little atheist' by our new frien The hidden cost of executiv plicit In this report, and both New York In September, whei of sending Lee, an hysteric, to feel out the British left their Jobs aftei turnover explains why the execu Theodore Roosevelt, objected in the slightest to m the UN General Assembly recon- I this short pe- Wright and Hardy Jones, of thi flank. He specified that the attack was to bo in the tive recruiting profession, virtual firm of Ward Howell Associates mention of the 'Laws of Nature and of Nature's God' venes, to meet President Kennedj Porter riod. The and Prime Minister Macmlllan. and past president of the Execu "rear" of the enemy army. This was another mistake. chances are overwhelming that in the opening paragraph of the Declaration." Much stress was placed b; ive Recruiting Consultants Asso- The rear was composed of 3,000 Philadelphia tories and he stayed on his last job less tha Khrushchev on increasing Iradi ciations, were refreshingly frank "You don't really believe," says Jamie Madison 10 years; 78 per cent of thli between the Soviet bloc and thi their luggage. He should have cut Clinton's flashing in our discussion of it the other "that the Supreme Court would outlaw the reading ol group resigned their last posti West. To further that, he want! fighting force in half. well before the 10-year milestone. day. {/ the Declaration of Independence in the public schools. Ihe U.S. and Britain to extern The middle-management man in The strong trend towird merg- "Well, it does mention the Creator and Nature' 1 billion in long-term credits, oi Continental cavalry should have hit the head of American industry holds a po- ers and acquisitions is making !o let down the bars for Russian fition of crucial importance to us more and more a society of God," says Jefferson. "And precedents make the law. ail in Western markets, including the long snake, George Washington had little under- our economy's future. Hit brain- "organization men" who conform At this point a lanky, melancholy Abraham Lincoln ihe U.S. standing of cavalry and less faith in it. Charles Lee power, drive, initiative, dedica- ir else. "So many men of high joins Jefferson and Madison. "I happened to overhea The Kremlin ruler disclosed started a battle he had opposed. He ordered Wayne and tion can push a corporation to th alibre are frustrated and making hese highly significant views in top or doom it to dry rot. Hit Tom on the subject of his concern about the Declara LaFayette out in front. The British wheeled to meet compromises they shouldiV several lengthy talks with British ideas and freedom to follow make," said Wright. "What we tion," says. Lincoln. "You know, I've been having a Labor leader Harold Wilson duf*- them. through on ideas will help deter- are creating are vast acres o ing his recent Moscow visit. Wil- mine whether a company is oi similar worry about the fate of my best speech. I don' mediocrity in our Industrial so son made this trip to further hi In less than an hour, Lee was roaring: "You don't becomes mediocre. Moreover, oppose you ever bothered to note that the Gettysburg oiety." hope of succeeding Macmlllan in this- man costs big-time money know British soldiers! We cannot stand against them!" "The way a few families or a Address also mentions the Creator—I really accounted he next election—which has yet to find, to hire, to train, to keep. loien or so men control the in :o be called. " And in those 10 words went the Battle of Monmouth Yet, this 41 p*r cent figure re- it an inspiration when I spoke of a resolve that 'this dustrial and social life of many Khrushchev talked to Wilson and a quick end to the war. The temperature in the veals an astounding turnover a major cities In this country pro- nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom. this executive level. knowing he would report to Mac- ields was 96, Hessians in full uniform collapsed and foundly worries me," added If that Civil Liberties Union bunch manages to get the millan, who in turn would relay Jones. "This fact is collapsing lied amid swarms of mosquitoes, Continental farmers Hidden Cost phrase 'under God' eliminated from the pledge of alle the information to Kennedy. Tha he middle-management segmen It represents a "hidden cost" is what happened. ed, their wool shirts plastered to their backs. jf our society. If a man isn' giance to the flag, how can it be retained in a classroom to corporations which never ap- SETTING THE STAGE- The accepted by these few, he's recitation of my Gettysburg Address?" . pears on a,balance sheet, isn' 'resident is ready and willing to George Washington rode up, tired and disillusioned. dead'. And once he gives up and even admitted by most leaders of A$k Chase summit with Khrushchev for t resigns himself to staying on £ Hamilton called to him: "We are betrayed sir. General industry but runs into countless :est ban agreement. ilateau, he begins to go down.' "We might ask Salmon Chase," says Jamie Madi- Lee has betrayed the army." Washington found Lee and millions of dollars a year. All backstage indications poin Joth Wright and Jones named son, hailing a judicious-looking elder as he walks by o that. The President favors il dressed him down like a trooper. Lee's excuse was that "Why this tremendous turn- names of cities and families over?" I asked Donald Wright, "After all, Chase was once Chief Justice of the United ind without exception his top for- is orders had been disobeyed. Only Washington could They are deadly serious about Ign policy advisers are equally partner In the New York execu- this. States himself." lave retrieved the situation, and Washington did. He tive recruiting firm of Antell, trong for it. They deem it wise Wright & Nagel, new president of Is there any way out? Both men "What is it that you want?" asks Chase. "You tatesmansliip abroad and smart ode his white horse up and down the line, exhorting the Association of Executive Re- esent the trends because of what ivant me to read the minds of the judges on the War- politics at home. he men to face the enemy and fight. cruiting Consultants and the man hey are doing to the individual ren court? All I can say is that they menace my handi- During the President's Euro- who has been gathering these an, but neither sees a way out jean tour, he discussed the pos- General Steuben was a hero that day. So was Col. work, too. It was quite a day in my career as Civil War sibility of such a summit with pioneering statistics on executive ow. They advise any man of flonckton of the British. There were others, unknown, turnover. Irive and Initiative to develop a secretary of the treasury when that fine old clergyman, Chancellor Adenauer, Macmlllan ind Italian leaders. None disap- "I was stunned by that 41 per :pecialty as early as possible in insung. The Americans were winning at sunset, too lev. M. R. Watkinson, asked me to put a recognition proved, although Adenauer, slated cent figure myself, still am," Ife as a "protection" and, said be replaced in the fall, sternly ite. Clinton withdrew in the fight, marched his array Wright answered and he's ex- ones at one point: )f God on our coins. He thought it would help to stiffen mtloncd the much younger ) Highlands, and crossed to Sandy Hook. The war tremely concerned about Ihe rea- "My two sons aren't going into he morale of our people after that military disaster imerjcan President to be very son given for quitting, The three vould go on three more years until Lord Cornwallli idustry. One is going Into med- it Bull Run. Before the war was over we were printing tary In dealing wllh the "Rus- most-mentioned reasons involving cine, the other into newspaper an bear." urrendered at Yorktown. the corporation were "reorganiza- fork. Thty will not be caught In God We Trust' on our two-cent pieces. The phrase tion and realignment of retpon- 6-Friday, July 5, 1963 what Wf IM day after day.. .*' (Continued on Pag« 7) (Continued on Page B) History is more than dates. It is men and mistake* & BANK REGISTER {1 .Friday, July 5, 1963-7 Chamberlain •ARE ROOKS CRY FOR (Continued) BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVEMNftS was my own suggestion, and I've always been proud BY STERLING of it." ,;' Stop in for a free couultatiao. Yov'll (Send your problem to George, "I can just see the day," says Tom Jefferson, find h will make a wooderfnl world of c/o thii newspaper.) difference in vour decorating! DEAR GEORGE: "when Earl Warren's justices order the Treasury to 1 am sick and tired of one use all deliberate speed in melting up the coinage to ridiculous habit in tail modern get God off the quarters and the fifty-cent pieces." cviilixation; It's always having to lay "Hello" when you answer "Good heavens," says Francis Scott Key, joining FURNITURE the telephone. I hate to say it the puzzled statesmen, "this means that the school chil- 14* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MW and 1 hate to have it said to me. •• i rji. urn. dren won't be allowed to sing the last stanza of Jny to i TM. a It is a meaningless, foolish phrase and, frankly, I am devel- 'Star-Spangled Banner.' Why was I such a fool as to oping a fixation about it and this include that line about 'this be our motto, In God is thing is paractically ruining my our trust1?" life. I notice you are very good at off-beat problems. Do you have Jefferson, Madison, Lincoln, and Salmon Chase RED BANK'S ONLY anything to say to me? look at Francis Scott Key with commisei/ation. They "ENTIRE STOCK Tired of Hello have nothing more to say. Cold Storage Vaults Dear Tired of Hello: Goodbye. Display Sea Shells names. Included are alphabet, rose petals, catspaws, angel FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Confidential to Sonny Liston: At Little Silver Library wings, lettered olive, bleeding Keep Smiling) teeth, buttercup, jewel box and LITTLE SILVER - The dis- SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN maid's curls. The faces of all paper currency play this month at the Public Li- TROPICAL SUITS i tmiti Roiff mat • Economical RetM now in circulation are printed brary features a collection of sea The exhibit was arranged by with black ink. The. backs are shells, loaned by Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Neil Smith of the Frisnds LEON'S printed with green. MacGregor of Oceanport. of the Library, and may be seen Among ..the interesting speci- during regular library hours; WHITE ST. V SH 7-2800 • RED BANK In the spring a female monarch mens, found on Gulf of Mexico Monday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday butterfly lays as many as 400 beaches at Fort Myers and Ei- and Wednesday, 2 to 5 p.m.; jade green eggs on the underside tero Island, Fla., are some with Thursday and Saturday, 9 a.m. DRASTICALLY of milkweed leaves. imaginative and descriptive to noon; Friday, 2 to 9 p.m.
I ML * «*, JUU 5 4 « <* «• NEW JBBK, NML1 I MUM, MBDtBOffN EXTHA SPBCIAU SWORDFISR STEAKS FKM -WHOLE* SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Reduced from '375°.,N0W JOQ90 MO SIMNK-NO EXCESS PA7 NO SON AND ONLY Exclusive "Polar Tex" Suits fc%# ONK SMMl BONE AS SHOWN Dacron* polyester/Criip Rayon tojis for shapeholding comfort RICHMOND-GRADE A Reduced from $47«>..N0W $QQ90 ^ trousetrouserr "Bondaire"Bondaire"" Suits 1#W Bacron polyester & Royal Raywp LIGHTLY r RoU -rio 8ag, no bag, no wrinkles SALTED BUTTER Reduced fran^..NOW $AQ90 ^ trouser "Sudan Weave" Dacron polyester/Rich Wonted with hand-detailed needlework Reduced fran »6250..N0W $EO90 FRENCH Q trouser Luxury Tropicals Miracle-cool Dacron & Worsted tailored to fitperfectl y mis PEACHES $ Reduced from 65°°..N0W $RA90 O trouser RocheBter'tailored No-wrinkle Dacron/Zephyr Worsted JUST Us. premium quality summer suits HEAT UGHTWEIQHT SPORTS COATS WRINKLE-FREE SUMMER SLAX U $12.98 Daeron/Worsted SHWE reduced from $29.95 NOW '10.90 NOW $24.90 $8.98 Daeron/Rsyon *79O All alterations without charge wlth 8 ontlll OPEN SUNDAYS AU.Dftr rr I "» y P«y«enU-no Mrvic* ch»rg« btlRHUt II I take 6 months to pay-small service charge Atlantic HiihlamJs BNMCH TWrd Ave. Rte«36& 1st Ave. . to 6 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER- i *m i •-Friday, Julr RED BANK REGISTER When Abraham tlncotn'l fafter sold his 36-acre Kentucky farm O^ttamentals 1816 he receives $20 e»ih Md 400 gallons of bourbon worth HOME and GARDEN Damaged By about $600. Lacebugs commendation were -read from REEHOLD - Many kinds ol Raymond Van Horn, Russell trees and shrubs are commonly Board of Realtors Borus and Mr. Walker. attacked by lacebugs. Frequently Mr. Kretowici' owns the Adam infested are London plane, haw- Real Estate and Insurance Busi thorne, azalea, Pieris (Andro- ness in New Shrewsbury. He ha: meda) and rhododendron. Accepts Kretowicz been in business 10 years. Pripi Azalea leaves may become so to that he was director of ath- gardners may suspect iron chlor- RED BANK — The Monmouth ed by Harold Dowttra, Lester letics and head varsity coach ol bleached-out that experienced County Board ot Realtors has Rigby and Kenneth L. Walker, all sports at Red Bank Cnthol gardners may suspect Iron chlor- unanimously approved the appli- Jr. Recommendation talks wer< High School, He coached, th osis. However, examination of the cation ot Adam A. Kretowicz for made by Paul Bova, Ted Hal first basketball team that evei leaves and tell-tale black excre- active membership—first class. Roland Pierson, Joseph -Lan defeated Red Bank High Schoo ment spots usually will show Mr. Kretowicz was recommend- and Harry Faby. Letters of re and the first football team.I lacebug activity, according to ever defeat Trenton Catholj Louis M. Vasvary, extension en- High School, both schools beini tomologist at Rutgers University. arch-rivals of Red Bank Catholii Lace-bug control is relatively 1 High School. PHALANX FARMS, a group of custom built homet by Marvin K.Broder, builder, qri easy. All the modern contact in- Mm* i*mi tmt ••prttslvt hat air Phalanx Rd.., Colts Neck Township, approximately I Vi milei wait of Newman Springs secticides will control lacebugs, fre-m year attic **i coal Itw fa- Rd., will open this weekend for inspection and tales. Tha houiat, all on one acre loti County Agent Marvin A. Clark terUr af yaar atm*. All ilMi la says. stetk. , or larger, are situated in the apple (rid peach erchardi of th* Pucxiin fruit-farm. CANVAS To avoid trouble from mites Th» two homos now open for inspection rapraiaht exhibit houiei rather'than model and aphids, Iindane or malathion houses in tha usual sense, bacauia homes will b* built •Jienrially to the purchasers' are preferable as spray or dust materials. Be sure to cover the AWNINGS requirement! rather then a repetition of, axiiting models. Of the two, homes dii- lower leaf surfaces. played; one is a two-story colonial featuring five bedrooms, three full baths, dining room, paneled family room, livfrig room,' two-car garage and basement. The sec- In Denmark, industrial prod- ond home it a ranch type with four bedrooms and two and a half baths. Th* mo- ucts—machinery, textiles, metals, Look what's blossoming, in the , sun this seasonl Canvas awn- tif of this structure is New England colonial with th* rear portion of the house fea- and chemicals—liave replaced ag- ricultural commodities as the ma- ingsinprettypastels.deepjeweJ : turing an insulated glass area approximately 30 f*et long. There will b* 73 homes jor, exports. tones, or flamboyant stripes. ultimately built on this 88-acr* property. And the good news is-the same HEADQUARTERS FOR huddle by the Ambassadors of chemical advances that make, M :ico, Argentina and Venezuela possible these fast, clear colors all type* aroused much conjecture. When also give you a canvas that AllenScdtf Mexican Ambassador Flores was sheds dirt and washes clean-7: Smolko Changes (Continued) asked what it was all about, he as new. See the latest in canvas Some' of. the President's1 inner laughingly replied, "We were, dis- in our eho^roorn or In your GARDEN MULCHES advisers apparently are so stirred cussing the Profumo affair." . . . home. We'll be glad to drop by. by the prospects of a "fruitful" Upper M Street in historic and Just give us a call. • RIGHT DRESS • SALT HAY • PEATMOSS Name of Agency otherwise staid Georgetown is summit conference that they are Adam A. Kretowicz • IATTCO PEAT • COCOA HAN HULLS hinting he might even make i rapidly becoming the "night spot" center of Washington. The broad Mr. Kretowici served 'as cap. KEAN9BURG - Frank J Notre Dame University, and Mi trip to Russia. Smolko, local real estate and Dolan, graduate of Rutgers Un avenue is being dotted with new STAXDAKH tain in the United States Marlni They coyly point out Pr«siden( restaurants and cocktail lounges MIDDLETOWN Corps kith the,:Fourth Marin Insurance Broker, has changed iversity, are both-qualified in al Eisenhower .was slated.to. do that AWNING CO. the' name of his agency, to the phases .of accounting arid fax in renovated buildings dating Division In ' the Pacific open when his (invitation was abruptly C MoroM^r, prep. t\i. 1927 The Smolko Agency. problems. back to the early I800's. The tions. withdrawn by Khrushchev follow- (15 FIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN GARDEN CENTER Mr. Smolko formerly operated Mr. Smolko has resided ing the U-2-inciderit. •.... brick of many of these buildings He was born in Claremont under the name of the Schwelzer 12 yiars, havhv came from Britain In the form of SHadysidc 1-0696 N.H., and attendee! Holy Crosi Undersecretary Avertll Harri- HIGHWAY #35 Agency, having taken over trie moved here from Jersey Cil man, who is flying to Moscow ballast in wuodeh ships that re- College in Worcester, Mass, business of the late Henty where he received his formal e turned with cargoes of tobacco It pays to advertise In the Red MIDDLETOWN 671-1050 where he starred on the' footfcal next week for the test ban ne- Schwefzer, 'who. operated 'the ucatlon. He is a graduate and cotton. Bank Register.—Advertisement. teams and was selected on th gotiations, i» credited' In State agency in the Keansburg area for Middletown Township Higi "Air Catholic," "All East" am Department circles as planning to 30 years. School and has had extensiv bring up the question of a summit other national teams. He wai Mr. Smolko. has conducfed his training in real estate and in- drafted by the New York Gianti meeting. Presumably he Ml'p WHAT IS THE HOME gency five years at 295 Main surance courses. ASSOC. as their second draft choice, bu that directly with Khrushchev t. and recently expanded his Mr. Smolko is an active mem with whom he has conferred be- INC. due to the .outbreak of Worli services to cover all phases of War H, volunteered in the Marine ber of the Keansburg Lions Club fore. esidential, commercial and In- and is serving as second vici ZOUBEK Corps immediately after Pearl Harrlman Js, not expected to TRADE-IN PLAN OFFERED ustrial tales of property. He Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplits Harbor. • president. He is also a chartei reach an actual lest bin under- is the rental agent for the Beach- member of the Keansburg Junioi standing. ;His rniraion Is to. set Kretowicz attended'the ValMr view Garden Apartments. The 44Chamber of Commerce and hold! the stage for that. , DISTRIBUTORS FOR nits now completed and ready the office of treasurer. The Mr. Kretowicz attended the 1 Meanwhile' the President con'- BY WALKER & WALKER? Vale School of Real Estate In tor occupancy overlook the Rari-Keansburg Council recently, ap- inues to face a very, uncertain STOW MANUFACTURING CO. Newark and attended Rutger an Bay. An additional 44 units pointed him to the advisory com. outlook in, the Senate on this Is- The plan is very similar to the one used by University for«his'• master's de vlll be built on the present site. mittee of' the Keansburg Plan- sue. Any agreement that is signed Concrete Vibrators. Vibratory T«tnp«r« gree in education. While attend- The insurance program offered ning Board and also appointed has to be ratified by that cham- Rofo-Trowels Concrete Screeds y the agency covers all forms him to the local industrial re- •uto dealers. When you decide on a particular ing Rijtgeri,' he took courses |n ber, where there is extremely Concrete Grinders Portable Heaters municipal planning and 'continu- of insurance, including home- vit'alizatlon committee. powerful opposition to a: test ban owners, fire, theft, - automobile, new car, the dealer gives you an offer on your ity recreation. '''.".' accord with the,Soviet. marine, life, accident and health. TROWILINO MACHINIS -MASON SAWS Mr, Kretowici • is j * past com- The staff, headed by Mr. Smol- Unless such a pact, is virtually old auto, and of course, if the figure is accept' mander of Shrewsbury .Post, ;o, managing broker, includes "fool-proof,"'it is certain to en- CONCRETE EQUIPMENT RENTALS American Legion,; a member of tfrs. Harry Norman, formerly of worms counter prolonged and vehement able, you sign up and proceed with the purchase. the Monmouth County Knights of he Norman agency; Mrs. C. V. challenge. Columbus, the Holy Cross Nairii Betty, office manager and -li-Eat Leaves Indicative of the difficulty con- 42 BIRCH AVE. SH 7-4152 LITTLE SILVER Society and a real. estate brokei censed in real estate; Fred Og- FREEHOLD -r.Bajgwormi sure fronting the President is the at- V3 BASICALLY, TOE HOME TRADE-IN PLAN for the United States covern titude or Sen. Clinton Andfeon, den, licensed salesman; Thomas destructive pests of trees and ment in Veteran Administratlor Ventro, licensed salesman and D-N. Met, former chairman of shrubs. These caterpillars eai IS SIMILAR: sales for Monmouth and Ocea public accountant, and William the Joint Atomic Committee and Counties. foilage, says County Agent M now head of the Space Commit- His agency- is the excluslv Dolan, public accountant. A. Clark, and arborvitae, whicl tee. In a talk with the President, You select a home through Walker & sales agency for "Riverfielda ai Mr. Ventro, a graduate of is particularly susceptible, ma; :his influential leader told him, FOR THE PORCH Rumjon." It also specialiles i 'If you sign a treaty along the be killed by a severe, bagwo line I hear you are willing to Walker, Middletown, or Shrewsbury, and then residential sales in the Red Ban attack. Shade the Sun with area. agree to, I'M fight it with every- Carlton House Unsightly bags of the bagworm 'hing I've got, and I'll 'lick' you. the Imperial Exchange Corp., an affiliate of He Is the parish youth coor- remain on trie tree throughout dinator for Holy Cross parish in "The Senate will never agree to BEAUTY-WOOD the winter, explains Louis M anything like that;" added Ander- Walker & Walker, submits a bona fide offer Rumson and is active with yout Taking Tenants Vasvary, extension entomologist activities. Mr. Kretowicz is mar- son. WINDOW SHADES rto y.ou.. • -..-... • • • • • • AS8URY PARK-Tenants have at Rutgers University. Thes ried to the former Florence S, bags contain eggs which hate begun moving into the Carlton SOCIAL WHIRL - A special PRICED £3 AA ^ Davis of Essex Falls, Vt. They into caterpillars in June. * •• - „••.• '.,•>.• House at 510 Deal Lake Dr. The have six children. real was reljshed by the several FROM 3>3«TO builder is B. J. Lucarelli & Co., Caterpillars then leave th hundred guests of Vice President If the offer is acceptable, an- agreement is Associated with Mr. Kretowicz Inc., Newark, of which Benjamin bags and begin- to feed on foliagi and Mrs. Johnson at the "home- Is Harold Hofford of Monmout F. Lucarelii is president. As they develop they construct ; coming" party they gave their Matchstick Roll-Ups signed stating the home will be purchased by Beach. Mr. Hofford has six years, The 12-story centrally air-con- a bag of fojjage held together daughter Lynda. Walter Jetton, He is a graduate of Lafayett litioned building contains 108 by a silken thread around the "king of the barbecue" of Fort i In choice of white or natural the trade-in corporation, if hot sold for you a College arid attended Ulintri inits. The apartments have indi bodies until only the head of th( Worth, was flown to the Johnsons' i and v Wesleyan. iduil terraces, well-planned lay insect protrudes from the bag home to barbecue spicy spare- VVDOR—Finest available a higher price prior. outs, spacious rooms, oak par- Bagworms can be controlled by ribs—which were consumed in Some of th* currents feeding quet floors, lavish closet space, hand picking and burning. Vas- vast quantities by the throng of ceramic rile bathrooms, Venetian PORCH SHADES The experience has demonstrated three out the Gulf Stream' surge through vary advises. Sprays applied be- VIP freeloaders. The spareribs the Gulf of Mexico but they ilinds and screens, built-in tele- fore bagworms become very were washed down with- beer, tall PRICED f£E AA phone conduits, built-in television of five homes are sold prior to being taken in hardly mix at all with its waters large are also effective. highballs and other, beverage* FROM 3>3eTO iuttet> to the matter antenna for Lead arsenate, malathion, Sev served by four bars. ... Virtually by the Trade-in Company. Long1 fished profitably in Ih ilack and white and color TV in, dilordane of Diazinon maj all of the 109 "chiefs of missions" Matchstick Plastic Pacific, tuna is an almost un eception, and house telephone be used for control. in Washington's diplomatic corps touched resource in Atlantic wa iystem. attended the annual garden party CAFE CURTAINS Call today 741-5212 or 671-3311 ters. Other features of the building Coffee was so important I reception of Nicaraguan Ambas- Include lobby with doorman serv- ancient Turkey that if a Turk sador Sevilla- Sacasa, dean of the ice, a card room, electronlcally- failed to keep his wife supplied corps. A lengthy and earnest Now in Stock! :ontrolled elevators, carpeted with coffee, she hnd grounds for Public halls and elevators, and a HEAVY OUTSIDE PEEL fully-equipped laundry room and Until the income tax was im BAMBOO ROLL-UP TOO! Planning to tenant storage space in the base- posed SO years ago,' custom! ment. Garage and. off-street duties accounted for more thai NOW -at PROWN'S REMODEL? parking facilities are available. half the federal revenue. "Ut'igt 0 n*w Confer, tool' FREE ANODIZING ON THIS WINDOW ALUMINUM COMBINATION A $14.95 Value || lafora you go loo far with your home within your budget. So why not b» $|| .95 Improvement plans, lat a qualifiid sure before you go ahead and call representative from Charles B. Hem- ui to lea how we can ba of service J J Installation Optional bling and Son diieuu your idtas with ts you. For any type home improve- you. Wa will b* more than happy ment or remodeling, eall us for a AIR CONDITIONING UNIT! to help you with your design and to fr»» astimata. Prompt. service as- i giva you a realistic estimate keeping •urad. LET US INSTALL A MODEL Terms arranged TO FIT YOUR HOME Pirt1 91 eofro$l0 TripliTtHle trackr™'' • E-Z tilt " "' NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY pf • Can be cleaned from the Inside for as liftle as '525 installation • Fully weathentripped No question abour if—for home improvements CALL US NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL EASY BUDGET TERMS ' CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON PROWN'S V 9ROAD ST. RED BANK II Catherine Strttf Eitab. l?l» Rtd laak NOEL R. NILSON CO. •> OPEN DAILY * SATURDAY • A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. & FRI. 'TIL • P.M. Day Phase Sti>MM4 SH 1-3454 LITTLE SILVER . .,..,... MEMBER EASY CHARGE END AkMY COURSE Federation Convention, and Mrs. FELLOWSHIP BARBECUE RTOBMK. REGISTER *Jf*rMijE, My fojOT MOHMOUTH' - TW«| lit' OoilneUy, 'tHefflateV.' """ Board Still LINCROFT - The Westminster dviliin employees of the U. S. Upon the recommendation of frey Mjngel, Randy ^ Presbyterian Camp in Island Mrs. Donnelly and Mr. Evans, Youth Fellowship heta an outdoor Army Electronics Materiel Sup- Engeldrum, William Stooo, Ken- Heights. student accident insurance will barbecue and swim party Sunday In Need Of neth and Raonald Casterllnei Bud jport Agency' have returned here be available to students at a at" the home of. Mr. and Mrs, -after having completed advanced cost of $1.50 per student, through John Flemer, Holmdel. Gifls were Flemer, Stephen and David Mills There's no Trick to Having Ex- 8 Teachers # and Allen Speck. Two other mansfgemejit training at Fort Lee, the Old Republican Life Insur ^resented to Mr. ainl Mrs. Allan tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ance Co., which Is administrated Speck, in gratitude for his leader- members of the fellowship, Lex Va. Jamei H. Creutz, 71 Leeds- UNION BEACH - Paul J. You Use The Register Clastifled. by the Associated Brokers, Mor Maccubbin and Robert jjfaugh, ville Dr., Lincrift, chief of the Evans, administrative principal, "hip with the youth group for informed Bie board Tuesday that ris Ave-., Union. TM$ .Dompan;. ilmost three years. Alsn present are.spending two weeks at the -AdvertlsemeM. agency's Publication Engineering there are still eight vacancies on oilers, a. reduction in the presen we Rav. and Mrs. William J, Division, and Frank Mihion, 203 the teaching staff to be filled premium of $2, the cost wit> lills, Doreen Hayes, Sue Gle: .O0gtf'Arc., Belnar, chief of the before the opening of school in last year's • Insurance' carrier itr, Gayle Stryker, Billy Seigle, Engineering Development Section, September. Vacancies are in the with basically the same coverage like Owens, Jeff Skrinar, Jef- 'Maintenance Facilities Engineer- first, third, fourth, and fifth why not! Ing Division, attended the three grades.: •''.; ' :• / ••; month Army Supply Management Paulus Dairy, Hazlet, was awarded the milk contract for course given by the Army Logis- 1983-94 on a bid of 614c per half WEST . . . head north to TWIGGS for the finest tics Management Center at Fort pint. ' ' , • '. ' ••. .'•?;.. • Also approved were the^Jwr- EST. FURNITURE CO. -in men's and teens' fashions! . . , Featuring chase of three teachers' desk*, KEYPORT, N. J. for the new wing,.at & cosl of 1869 ARROW, McGREGOR, PURITAN, others. $258.90; text book orders amount- CO 4-0181 ing to $6,106,46, and membership to the State Federation District Boards of Education at a cost of Middletown Shopping Center $270 for 1963-64. Mrs. Antoinette Novak was ap- Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. YOUR HAM pointed delegate to the State THE NEW FLAG WAVERS — Hers are three of the participants in EMVWAY the Fair Haven Jay camp'i bicycle parade held Wednes- day at McCarter Park. They are Scotty Crafty, 5; Jef- frey Leach, t>'h, and Louis Hill, 8. The parade is part of the series of events scheduled at the day camp, sponsored at the park and the Youth Center by the IWDIAICET- FAUCET Recreation Committee. George Giffen is director of H. Kaufman & Sons recreation. ..Plumbing and Heating SALE OF 104 Maple Ave., Eatontown EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blaka Phone LI 2-0383 UP AT PAWN AMP YOUR CABlN WoMT BE Riverside AH EISRT-HOU£ 100% Re-Builr WHY PoM'T YOU JUST PElVS r dp A.PMIRE Engines ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTS JULY 5. Over 1,000 Storas to Serva You Coait to Coait. 1 •me A I-Chav.':*' _ _ --**rw S">*J 188 THEM COME. gACKf &1A Riverside Engine e%iffi V^ <^» Guarajttee. XI re-man* • IU ^4 SLX^ utactured assembly £.11. tallir because a pan of tb» assembly Is de- Installed feot)v*} wltflln 60 days i'tr from date.of Installs- i QJI.Ci . tlto. or 4.000 miles o! '"••»• , use (whichever come* fiooqe o nr»t!,-:th» j>»rt win .. ' , b« replaced tree, rlymouflhi NAskJnal lsJwr 6barge. £«&£ •WIrli neod **Wlthout head With old engine In trad. Reitora your eld car's p*p power, performance. A Price Include! In.tallotlon. Montgomery Ward itic! 8-FOOT STEEL FRAME OR B - *. MenmoBrh Shopping Center © Kinj Futures Syndiate, Inc, 195S. WorM HjhU rci-rttd. LI 2-21 SO WIRE WALL POOLS... V^ THE Rockefeller in '64 Race with, heavy gauge vinyl lining a SAFE WASHINGTON (AP)-The fir This circumstance finds Repub A-STIEt FRi\ME POOt-32Bqft. of pTayrooml ALL AROUND message has been passed to Re- licans divided on the,issue publican leaders thtft Gov. Nels whether the governor will stick Btordiljr constructed vnih, 1-inch, weatherproof steel FERTILIZER A. Rockefeller has every intentio out, despite, the assurances com frams. Extra heavy emboaeed ninyl linaig. Will not Of pursuing vigorously his tjue: ing out ot.New York.\, :•<•• I imt. Hoe&conncotirg drain. Hi. Peep. for the) l9WG0r\ preSidentii • One prominent party' membe AND GARDENS nomination. sat whd maintains neutrality between .B-WIRE WALL POOUOceana of fun for do At what'some o( his friends b> prospective presidential nomine*! cnfire gan& Extremely heavy ganga vinyl liner will each lleve is the low mark of hi said he isn't so sure. popularity, the New York govei BtaMtrptoyeaisofiiso...mllno{mildew...mrppoTfefi nor is depicted as determined "He quit in 1959 when there wa stay in the contest for a nomin a whole lot less reason for him tion some party members thougl to get out than there is - now, lie had forfeited when he marri this Republican said. "If he couli the divorced mother of four ch: change his mind then, he coul dren. change it again." As evidence of the Rockefelli A Rockefeller booster said th ALUMINUM AND WfB MAl intentions, associates point to t situation isn't the same as tha FOLDING LAWN CHAIR... maintenance at full strength of tht in which the governor found th J.AWN presidential task force of trainee field had been sewed up for th Stwtdy UgUweigU,compaetl FQTUZER assistants the governor has beet nomination of then Vice Presiden f assembling in New York City am R|chard M. Nlion. He added tha Values to If Albany for several years. nobody is likely to get a pre- They cite the quiet Rockefeli oonyention lock on the nomination 17.95 selling job being carried on 1 as Nixon did. 1 George L. Hinman, New York R< Some steps are being taken •"Weean ! mention name* publican national committeemai aimed at brightening the gover- . .. bat you'd recognize Hinman, who heads the presidci nor's political Image. tiiem •• the lop nation- • 100% natural organic ally advertised brand) t • Simultaneously activates ial task force with headquarte Rockefeller's associates believe Wcathfir-proof olmnlnum frame and, end conditions your soil n Rockefeller Plaza, is emphat • Knit and Laslcx tnth- a settlement is near by which his polypropyleno webbing...B WDnderful | 0 Guaranteed non-burning about his man's availability. iona you're Been at don> wife's four children by her pre- Ho or triple tbii incred* ' Rockefeller himself is reportec vious marriage can be with their Buy now at your ifihlelowprieel . i I Ifol^coiBpactlylortrfatotBtorage. to feel that politically things hav< mother part of the time. local Garden and got so bad they are bound to ge I• BeaDy nrperb qualify' Hardware Centers better. From an acknowledge The involvement of the children In itjllng, fabric*, eakns seems to have heightened criti- Manufactured by top running position he has plum aglfl Wktk»tIiOTBi1ip» FULL 24" BRAZIER WITH meted to a level at which, foi cism of the marriage far beyond OR0ANIC GROWTH the point the governor expected. • Great atMHmeut... PRODUCTS CO. the moment, he can count wi WHEELS/CRANK ADJUSTMENT... certainty on not much more thai The belief is that this could be Int limited quantities Farmlnejdol.. New Jersey New York's convention support, mitigated by satisfactory custody of Individual ftrlea. An unbeatable Grant special! . U arrangements publicly announced. • HInet especially ifyled fo let you Application!- rattlvsd aftar mambarshlp e.u.te Is enjoy vacation fun Without ST. JAMES CATHOUC CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL PRESBYTERIAN CHRIST EPISCOPAL BAPTIST METHODIST ' Red Bank Rumson, Lincroft Shrewsbury Red Bank RedBank Masses Sunday art at 6, 7, S, 9, Lute services will begin at 8:30 Beginning Sunday, one service Holy Communion will be cele- Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, The First Methodist Church, 19,11 and noon in the church and :onight conducted by Rabbi Gil- will be held at 9:30 a.m. during brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Parish pastor, will preach at the 11 a.m. 247 Broad Street, Red Bank, will », 10 and 11 o'clock In the audi- bert S. Rosenthal. Henry Hurwitz the summer. Sunday school will Eucharist, with a sermon by service Sunday. The Lord's Sup- start their summer schedule Sun- torium. will chant the liturgy. Candle meet at the same time. Rev. Rev. Anselm Broburg, will be per will be received. New mem- day with services at 8:30 and During the summer the cherub lighting time is 8:10. William J. Mills will preach Sun- observed at 9 a.m. There wiU be xn to be welcomed into mem- 10 a.m. There will be no early ctrapel will remain in operation in Saturday morning services are day on "I Am Expendable," con- no 11 e.m. service.,during the lership will be Mr. and Mrs. Holy Communion service during the parish room. it 10 o'clock. Rabbi Rosenthal tinuing a sermon series on the I COR. 13:12—"For now we see In a mirror summer. Ralph Barto and Mr. and Mrs. July and August. Daily Mass is offered at 6:25, ill preach and Mr. Hurwltz will Book of Acts. dimly, but then face to face. NowIJtnowlnpsrtjthen Holy Eucharist wdU be cele- Thomas Morford. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will T and 8 o'clock. :hant the liturgy. Vacation church school begins I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully brated Friday at 9 a.m. The boards of trustees and preach on the subject: "The The sacrament of penancs wil Sunday morning services are at Monday and continues through understood." (RSV) deacons will meet Monday at Image ot God." be administered Saturday from '. 1:15. Wednesday evening at 8:30 "uly 19. Classes will meet daily » • • MONMOUTH REFORM 7:30 p.m. Music under the direction of to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 to he board of trustees will meet, 'rom 9:30 a.m. to noon. TEMPLE The midweek service will be Herbert Burtis, minister of mus- » in the evening. Confessions are •fewly elected officers and trus- The deacons will meet Tuesday Life begins with the question "why?" Children Shrewsbury leld Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in ic and fine arts will include "Lar- also heard daily during the 8 tees will be installed by Rabbi n the church. beseige their parents "with numerous questions, Sabbath eve services will be at he chapel. go" by Bach, played on the organ o'clock Mass and after the novena Rosenthal. most of which are prefaced with "why?" Maturity 8:30 tonight Rabbi Richard F. by Mr. Burtis, as an 8:30 a.m. service Monday evening. Daily evening services are at AJW.E. ZION only intensities our questions; "Why should my loved Steinbrink will read a sermon, ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL offertory. The chancel choir will "Are These Our Children?" by :30. Red Bank one have died?"; "Why do some evil people pros- Little Silver sing "Laudamus." at the 10 a.m. Rabbi Sanford Rosen. service. Church school will meet TRINITY EPISCOPAL Rev. Dr. Charles E. Bourne will per?"; "Why should I behave myseif on a date?" Services, for Sunday are: S Red Bank The men's group executive a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., at 10 a.m. BAPTIST preach at the II a.m. service Sun- In a moment of reflection upon these ever-present board will meet in the school Holy Eucharist will be cele- Leonardo day. Holy Communion will be choral Eucharist with sermon by This Sunday evening, the In-^ questions Paul suggested the above advice to the building at 8 p.m. Tuesday,. brated Sunday at 8 a.m.- Holy Church school meets at 9:45 celebrated. The Sunday school the preacher, Rev. Stuart F. Gast, tenmediate Youth Fellowship will Corinthians, Satisfactory answers never come easy The board of trustees will meet Jr., rector of Grace Church, meet at seven o'clock in room Eucharist and sermon by the rec- a.m. Sunday. Rev. William Carr will meet at 9:30 a.m. at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. tor, Rev. Canon diaries If.- Best will preach at the 11 a.m. serv The call to prayer services are and there always seem to be too few, but then with ieorgetown, Washington, C. C. B-2. The Senior High Methodist will be at 10 a.m. There will be ice on "Declaration of Indepeiv Wednesday at 8 p.m. ... the sliarpoe«s of a flash of lightning we get a new ^ reception for Father Gast will Youth Fellowship will welcome ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL the freshmen with a covered dish, no 9:15 family service during dence." The Lord's Supper will The missionary mass meeting Insight Into our questions. Our Christian faith gives 'ollow the 10 o'clock service. Highlands supper in Fellowship Hall. July and August. be observed and the fellowship will be held in St. Thomas A.M.E. • us such an insight in the person of Jesus Christ who Holy Communion will be cele- Zion Church, Pinebrook, Thurs- The inter-denominational pray- Alcoholics Anonymous and the offering taken. Rev. Mr. Carr revealed God as Lore. If we have captured this brated every Sunday at 8 a.m. HOLY TRINITY Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 will preach at the 7:30 p.m. serv- day at 11 a.m. EV. LUTHERAN er and study group will meet in glimpse of truth most, of our questions about life There will be a family service Squire Memorial Chapel Tuesday p.m. Monday. ice on "Integrity." each Sunday at 10 a.m. Church Red Bank will be temporarily 'satisfied until the future life at 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist will be cele- ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER school children will come to this Holy Communion will be cele- Rev. Dr. Charles Sayre of As- brated. Wednesday at 8 and 10 (EPISCOPAL) where we shall grow into a fuller understanding, service with parents ana leave irated at the 9:30 a.m. service BIBLE BAPTIST bury Park will conduct tha final a.m., and service of healing 8:3f Rumson for their classes after the Creed, Sunday. Sunday school for young- Hazlet study group on the book and and 10:30 a.m. There will be a celebration of except on the first Sunday of the sters under six years old will be Rev. D. Ross Brittain wil Allan R. Sharp, Chairman play "J. B" by MacLeish at 8 Holy, Communion at 8 a.m. in month, when there will be a Holy held in the parish house. preach at the 11 a.m. Commun- Department of Religion and Philosophy p.m. Tuesday. the chantry. Eucharist. Alt oilier family serv- John White, president of the HOLY COMMUNION* ion S*rvi# ffimday -en- "In Atlantic Christian College There will be a cele/bratioa 0 ices will be services of morning congregation, will conduct the The Methodist Men will meet i caste" he Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Wilson, N. C. prayer. service during the pastor's ab- at the home of Douglas Jerola- f Haven Bible school meets at 9:4$ a.m mon, lOTSilverton Aye., Little) R«v. John P. Cuyler. who wil There will be a celebration of sence on July 14. There will be During July, Hdy Communion Evening service will be at 7 Silver, Thursday evening. There have charge of. the sgvices dur- the Holy Communion every special congregational meeting w)U be dgittfated Sunday r$pm o'clock—Pastor Brittain ^l will be swimming at 6:30. Supper ng Taly'"?nd%uguSt* while the Wednesday at 7 a.m., Celebra- following the service to vote on tags at 7fw. The 9:30 service will preach on "Did You Receive will be served a 7. rector, Rev. Canon George A Vacation School BaptistGroup tions of the Holy Communion on ireliminary plans for tha pro- be Holy Communion on the first Holy Spirit When You Believed?" Robertshaw, is on vacation, wil: holy days will take place as an- josed new building. Sunday of the month and Morn- The quarterly business meeting preach the sermon. The men and nounced. Rev. Donald G. A. Mac- BAYVIEW VACATION SCHOOL bib Prayer on all other Sundays will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Opens Monday In Mexico boys' choir, under the direction Leod is the vicar. HOIJNESS qijIPFWOOD BEACH - V«ca- In August, Holy Communior Cottage prayer meeting will be RED BANK — Eight members tion Church School at the Bay- of Marshall C. Bush, organist Long Branch will be celebrated every Sunday Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the horrn of the Youth Fellowship of the view Presbyterian Church will and choirmaster, will sing "0 At Lincroft CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday school and Junior morning at 8 o'clock. At the 9:30 of Mr. and Mrs. M. Honorio, 15 Baptist Church left Sunday on open Monday morning at 9:30 and Saviour Sweet" by Bach. The or- SOCIETY church will meet at 10 a.m. tervice Holy Communion will be Seaviow Ave. Keansburg. LINCROFT — The> vacation a 10-day trip to Mexico. will continue through Friday, July gan prelude will be "Malabar" Atlantic Highlands Scripture lesson and prayer celebrated on the first and third church school at the Presbyter- 19. by Sowerby and the organ post- The group traveled by train to Church service and Sunday service for the lick will be con- Sundays. Morning Prayer will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ian Church, Newman Springs Rd., lude will be "Toccata" by Kerll. Chicago, where they were joined school are atJTT.iuni..Wednes- ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, Classes will h* conducted for Hie second and fourth Sundays. ' Red Bank . will begin Monday at 9 a,m. in by young people from Buffalo, children, 4 through 14. Registra- the Presbyterian Church. day's testimony meeting is at pastor, Monday at % p.m. There is no midweek service ol "God" will be the Bible lesson N. Y., and then by plane to tion will be Monday morning. Holy Communion during July and Classes for kindergarten 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours in Westminster Hall. Sunday. METHODIST Mexico City. They will return are Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. August. On Tuesday, Aug; 6, The story of Daniel's trium- Atlantic Highlands through sixth grade will continue home Wednesday, July 10. Transfiguration of Our Lord, and each morning, Monday through and Saturday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. FRIENDS MEETING phant reliance on the power of During July and August, there The group from the local on Saturday, Aug. 24, St. Bar- Friday, through July 19. except on holidays. Shrewsbury God during hit captivity unde will be two morning worship church includes: Miss Nancy tholomew, Holy Communion will Theme of the school will be The Religious Society ol the Babylonians will be read from service: 8:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Magee, Miss Sally Wikoff, Miss METHODIST be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. "The Church," and will supple- 'rlends, (Quakers.) meets every the Bible. Robert H. Heulitt will speak at Jean Kessler, Miss Mary Mug- Morganvtlle Flretday, (Sunday,) at U a.m. owcan ment the Sunday morning Church both services. The theme for Sun- ridge, Neil Elliott, Eric Swenson, Sunday worship service is at 9 Flrstday school for religious ed- H school classes on the same theme. ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN day will be "Come Let Us Wor- Bert McKinnon and Fred War- a.m. Sunday school meets at 10 ication of children meets at 10:30 Belford ship." Stewart King will be The children will participate in wick, Jr. Accompanying the group Shrewsbury the missionary project "The a.m. um. All are welcome. On the fourth Sunday after the soloist for the 1 a.m. service. are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. I overcome Rev. John R, Collins, pastor Church Cares—Here and Every- Trinity the vicar, Rev. Ralph Church school convenes at 9:30 Wilson and Mrs. Donald Shaner, will preach at 9:30 a.m. Sunday where." ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL •LEGAL NOTICE- Edwards, will read Matins al a.m. Leonard E. Hofman Is church director of Christian ed- n "Everyone That Believes Is Eatontown 8:40 a.m. This is followed at superintendent. Rev. William J. Mills, pastor, ucation and music. Sunday services will include false NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Freed." 5 in charge of the school, as- 9 a.m. by the Sung Eucharist The tour is under the leader- litany and ante-Communion,at 8 OF ACCOUNT The Sunday church school Is sisted by the following staff: ESTATE OF BENJAMIN LXVT, DZ- end serrnon. CHURCH OF CHRIST ship of Dr. Edward D. Rapp of a.m., and ante-Communion, the EAAEP closed until September. Kindergarten Miss Helen Gib- Notice ll hareby given that the ac- This week the services are Red Bank the American Baptist Home Mis- order for the adoption of children, counts of the subscribe™, Executors A summer workshop will be ion, Mrs. Nathan Beekley, Miss appetites? Matins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy C. J. Kirkpatrick will preach sion Societies, Valley Forge, Pa. and baptism at 10 a.m. of th* estate of aald Deceased will be held In the home of Mrs. G. Jayl Stryker, Mrs. Ronald audited and stated by the Surrogate Eucharist at 9 a.m. each day at the 11 a.m. service Sunday on f the County of Monmouth and re- Lawton Cox, 82 Cloverdale Clr., Schmidt and Miss Cheryl Cor- torted for settlement to The Mon- Monday through Saturday. "How to Be Saved." At the 6:30 FEDERATED from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,^ nine, and primary department, nouth County Court, Probate Division, The sacrament of penance i p.m. service, the sermon will be Holmdel >n Friday, the 26th day of July A.D., The board of trustees will meet Mrs. Raymond Bryan, Mrs. Larry Elberon Church 1&83, at 0:30 o'clocK a.m., at the.Coun- THE TRUTH administered on Saturday from "Hades, Gehenna, Tartaros, Para The Communion Service will be ty Court House, Monument and Court Thursday at 8 p.m. In the con- Trimnell, Mrs. D. Herring, Miss 4 to 5 p.m. dlse>' Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at IN THIS ference room. Doreen Hayes, Miss'Kathy Sin- at 10 a.m. Sunday. which time Application will be made The*St Clement's Guild will To Reopen Sun. Services will be held at 10 a.m. tor th« allowance ol Commissions and Prayers and Scripture readings clair and Jeffrey Skrinar. Counsel fees. GREATBOOK Have a lundheon meeting Wednes- until Sept. 1. PRESBYTERIAN will be by Ralph GeronI, Nick Dated June 12th A. D. 3963. day. Preparations for the July Geronl and Robert Minton. The Mrs. Herbert Bryant is i • ELBERON — The Memorial SADYE LEVI, CAN RELEASE YOU Red Bank charge of the junior department. Presbytertah Church on Park -LEGAL NOTICE- 10 N&rumioD Street, 17 tricky tray party will be das Lord's Supper wtH be terved by RuntBon, New Jersey. cussed. "Jesus and Our Need for Secur- Raymond Flockhart is treasurer. Ave., will open Its 78th consecu MANUFACTURERS HANOVER ty" will be the sermon topic of Jim Dotron, Ray Woodrough NOTICE TRUST COMPANY You can be freed from any tlve summer Sunday with serv- By: C. B. GRIMES, JR., Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Mike Muccino and Jerry Pick- Notlco ia* hereby given that the house, false appetite if you will turn ST. ANN'S CATHOUC PRESBYTERIAN ices Sunday at 11 a.m. hold gooda of Sdwln O. Morrow, Co. .Assistant Vice President, the 10 a.m. service Sunday. ering. U-USABCS Reg., Fort ilonmouUi. Han 350 Park Avnus, with a receptive, unpreju- Keansburg Sunday morning Bible classes Rumson Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior lei McLauihlln, 6SA Bay Ave., Atlan- New York City (22). N. T. Simultaneous with the service minister of Christ Church Meth- lie Highlands, N. J. Mary Rose John- Executors. diced thought to the truth Sunday Masses will be at 7, are at 10 a.m. and mid-week Sunday at 9:30 a.m.. Rev. Har- son, 120 John Bt.. Long Branch, N. J. Messrs. Parsons, Canzona. church school will be held in the odist, New York City, will begin I, 9, 10, 11 and noon. services are Thursdays at 7:30 vey C. Douie, Jr., will continue Mrs. James P. Harned, 220 Ezetu St., Blair * Warren, contained in this great book, Education Building for students his 16th consecutive year as min West Pmelon, Pa. Mrs. A. Tounkln, Counsellors at Law, Daily Masses will be celebrated p.m. his sermon series on the spiritual It Eaat HiihKuid Ave., Atlantic High- 18 Wsilao* Btrett. Science and Health with Key In the nursery, kindergarten and legacy of outstanding church ister. Ituida, N. j. will be exposed for aale Red Bank. N. J. at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first primary departments. for unpaid itorage cbargea and other rune 14, 2L 28, July 6 *H.9« to the Scriptures by Mary Fridays when hours will be at TRINITY EPISCOPAL leaders with a sermon on Count William Memmott will be or- chargea on July IS. 1003 at 10 a.m. Baker Eddy. ganist. Soloists will be Hallle BANFIELD MOVING) A BTORAOE CO. (:30 and 8 a.m. Matawan von Zlnzendorf entitled, "The 36 Church St., NOTICE REFORMED Practicality of Christian Piety." Nowland, soprano; Frank Karlan, Mlddletovrn. N. I. JDPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY On/H8ly~13»ys, Masses will b( Schedule of services Sunday: CHANCERY DIVISION Vou may read or borrow New Shrewsbury tenor; Carole O'Hara, contralto; June 28, July 5 f).74 offered at.fi7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 7:45 a.m, matins and Holy Com- Sunday church school will meet MONMOUTH COUNTY Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac Howard Shaw, baritone, and Eu- Docket No, M stM a Science and Health free of «.tl and <5tf>.30 p.m. No chil- munion, and 10 a.m.. Holy Eu- at 9:30 a.m. in kindergarten, pri- NOTICE STATE OP NSW JERSEY C. Rottenberg will continue the mary and junior departments. genie Dengel, violinist. Mr. Kar- MflNMOUTH COUNT* TO: MARGARET MULE charge at any Christian Sci- dren are Remitted at evening charist. * ~"""' "" SCBROGATE'S COURT By virtue of an Order ot tha Bu- series of sermons on "The Ten Wednesday at 9 a.m., a bus ian Is choir director. Notice to Orectttote to Pretest terlor Court of New Jeraey, Chancery ence Reading Room. The Mass. M "" . '•' Holy Communion will be cele- Claims Anlnat Estate Commandments in Contemporary trip, sponsored by the Friendship llvlslon, made on the Sth day of Confesslflnfiwlll be heard SR brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and ESTATE OF LOUISE TAYLOB, DE- June, IMS, In a civil action wherein book can be purchased in red, urdays, fi|)gJBJI[sdays, and 0 Ufe." Circle, to Cherry Hill Inn and BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CEASED WALTER MULE Is the plaintiff and green, or blue binding at J3 The dally vacation Bible school Friday at 6:30 a.m. Pursuant to the order of EDWARD you are the defendant, you are here- ^Days, from Shopping Center, will leave from Cliffwood Beach .. BROEQB, Surrogate ol the County ty required to answer the complaint the The sacrament of penance wil o[ Monmouth, thla day made, on the and will be tent postpaid on will start Monday and continu the corner of Blngham Ave. and Services will be held at 10 a.m of the plaintiff on or before me Sth 3: to S from 7:30 to be administered Saturday from application of the underalffned, George lay of August, 1963, by serving an receipt of check or money through Friday, July 19. Chll River Rd. Sunday throughout the summer. 3. Taylor and Alice Markham, Execu- Lnawer on Wise, Wise, Wlchm&nn and • 8: p.m. dren will be registered Monda, 4:30 to 5 p.m. tors of the estate of the aald Louisa 3erlch, Esquires, attorneys for plaln- order. is will be administered Alcoholics Anonymous will meel Taylor, deceased, notice ll hereby giv- :lff, whose address Is No. M Broad at 9 a.m. in the Church. en to tile credltora of laid dectaaed Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, and •ver.,..,y i—Jday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Tuesday at 9 p.m. to present to the aald Executors their in default thereof such judgment shall ment* should be made a week The Women's Guild for Chris- clalma under oath within alx months be rendered against you aj the. Court tian Service will meet Monday The baiar committee will meet •ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean rom this date. ahall think equitable and Just. You in advance of the baptism. Thursday at 8 p.m. Dated: June oUi. IMS aball file your answer and proof of Christian Science at 8 p.m. in White,,HalI. For Saturday, July 6 GEORGE J. TAYLOR lervlce In duplicate with the Clerk of Rev. Edward A. Corrigan 1£9 Bridge Avenue . :he Superior Court, State House An- pastor and Rev. Stanley . Bed Bank, New Jersey lex, Trenton, New Jersey, in accord- READING BAPTIST \ REFORMED ALICE MARKHAM ince with the rulea ot olvll practice Levandoskt and Rev. Frederic Middletown Present—For You and 39 West Sunset Ave. ind procedure. ROOM. A. Valentino are assistants. Middletown \ Yours . . « Harmony prevails Red Bank. New Jeraey Rev. Earl Compton, rrtfniste: During July and August the Exacutora The object of laid action Is to ob- at home—keep it that way. Per- Daniel a. WeJgand, ESQ. :aln a Judgment of divorce between of the Middletown, Reform; Reformed Church and the Baptii T7 Broad Street IB aald pialnUff and you. METHODIST jon«l relrtjomhips Improve, ee Red. Bank, New Jeraey Dated: June U, 1963. Church will preach at the 10 a; Church will hold union services. WISE, WISE, WICHHANN ft BERICH 209 BROAD ST. Naveslnk Rev. Earl D. Compton will con- pecially'in th« romance depart* Attorney Attorneys for Plaintiff union service. June it, 21, 2S, July S S3O.34 M Broad Street. Also Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Rev. John Fulton will bring duct the services at the Baptisl ment. The time h ideal for mak- Red Bank, N. J. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT June II. 21. 28, July 5 139.56 Moo. thru Sat 12-4:30 the meisage it the 9:30 a.m. Sun EMMANUEL BAPTIST Church in July, and Rev. John ing long-contemphUcd changes. Or ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS day worship . service. Sunda] E. Bates at the Reformed Church FOB DISTRIBUTION. Atlantic Highlands New ideas can prove especially ESTATE OF MARGARET NEU- school, with daises for all ages There will be guest speak in August. The services will be- profitable under current radi- BERT, DECEASED meets at 10:45 a.m.'A nursm gin at 10 a.m. The subject of NoUce la hereby given that the ac- THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH at services Sunday in the absence ations. Be sympathetic if a counta of the aubacrlber, Admlnlatra- Is provided at the morning wo of the pastor who Is o{fe of the the sermon Sunday will be "The tor of the estate of aald Deceaaed will lonely person teeks your shoul- be audited and stated by the Surrogate PARK AVENUE ELBERON, N. J. ship service. speakers at the annual interim Hills." of the County of Monmouth and re- Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is der to lean on. ported for aettlement to The lion- tional convention of the Fu mouth County Court, Probabe Division, SUNDAY organist The Senior Choir re- Gospel Business Men's Fellow CENTRAL BAPTIST on Friday, the 28th day of JtUy A.P., 1083, nt 0:30 o'clock a.m., at the hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ship being held in Houston, Te: Atlantic Highlands Past • • • Don't long for the Future... A general rise in County Court House, Monument ajtd DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A. M. The Pastor's Choir rehearses Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m, Court Streets, Freehold, New Jeraey, Communion, will be served a od old day*" when you have the number of portable put- at which time Application will be made SERMON BY DR. HAROLD A. BOSLEY Sundays it 6 p.m. Midweek prayer service I; for the allowance of Commission! and the 11 a.m; and 7:30 p.m. serv- iHilor Minister at Christ Church Mathedlst New York City Wednesday at 8 p.m. to pay extra, fare for baggage, door appliances is in the offing, Counsel fees, and Direction! for Dta- ices. trlbuUon. THE MINI1TRY OF MUIIC The Night of Prayer will be- At 6:30 p.m. the Pilgrims, the Dated June 17th. A. D. 1B63. Si. George's by the River it "was worse then! Stagecoach including rollaway uniU that JOSEPH O1RARDOT, WILLIAM MIMMOTT, Orranlal gin at 10 o'clock tonight. Pioneers, the Ambassadors and 96 Rumflon Iload, HALLII NOWLAND, lopr.no CAROL! O'HARA. ContralU travelers at one time could carry contain refrigerat6rs and corn- Little Silver, N. J. FRANK RARIN, Tanor a\ Director HOWARD IHAW, larltona Waterman Ave., Rumson the Senior Youth Fellowship will Administrator. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN meet in the church. only 14 pounds of baggage free, plete barbecue "kitchens." MesBrs. Abramoff A Apy, . . IUOENII DINOIL, Violinist Counaellors at Law,. Keyport Miss Beverly Meyer will preach 195 Broad Street. Fellow sign at Services will be conducted al at the midweek prayer meeting Red Bank. N. J. H19 Day Under Your Sign June 21, 28, July 5, 1] S3O.3t LEGAL NOTICE- - LEGAL NOTICE- Sat Bright Bridge 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Wednesday nt 7:45 p.m. The SUMMARY Oil SYNOPSIS OF IMS ACDIT REPORT OF Sunday school will meet at 9:43 Maranatlia Group will sponsor TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY AH REQUIRED BY N.J.S, 40A.K-1 . a.m. the fellowship hour at 8:45. ARIES (Corn M.td. II to April \1) lURA(S.p!.21t»OtiT.M) PROPOSAL COMBINED COMPARATIVE J A LANCE SHEET Devote in evening to romance. E*|>reM Bread ealt upon the waten lorgr. ago may Notice' la hereby given that sealed Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Canon Geo. A. Robertshaw your intentions—don't keep 'em iniciiinjr. come back to you now. bids will bs received in the Reception ASSETS Year 1D02 Year 1061 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Cash and Investments ,,..—.. . , 4 31,460.09 $ 25 020 74" Racier STRATHMORE JEWISH AT BAPTIST CAMP TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Room of tha Office of the Director, Di- Avoid jobs uit require too much con- FeelinKS arc easily hurt now, so proceed vision of Purchase and Property, 2nd Taxes Receivable •- 50.00 CENTER HAZLET - Members, of the slowly with fliersonll snmjestioni. floor. Room 232-2, Stale House, Tren- Account* Receivable •• r .-..., 71,44 UQ33 ttntrstion at you ire in a gay mood. ton 28, New Jersey, on July 11, 1963 a1 Matawan Township Bible Baptist Church who left GEMINI (M«y2MoJUNE2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) Social rivalry ia more annoying than 2:00 P.M. and wil be opened and read TOTAL ASSETS 4 31,591.43 I 25,130.81 Regular Friday sabbath serv- Saturday for Senior Week at the Avoid txiw smlrKirtinentsl with off- immediately thereafter, for the follow- 8 A.M.—Holy Communion aerlous. Don't .let it bothtr you. ing: . Regular Baptist Youth Camp, spring » it embarrasses them. CAPRICORN (Dae. M to Jan. 20) ices commence at 8:30 p.m. at CANCER (June II to Jul/ 21) AIK CONDITIONING UAMUTIKS, RESERVES AMD BUIIPLUB 10 A.M.—Morning Service the Matawan Township First Aid Camp Llnwood, Branchville, were Tackle that backlog of work you've beat Air Conditioning Balance of West Wing Other Llabllltlea and Special Funds -4 18.91D.48 9 14,081.24 Avoid group activity aa people arr alt putting Hide for several days. ltt Floor, Treasury Department Reserve for Certain Aaseta Recelva&la. . 121.44 110.22 and Rescue Squad building, Am- David Smith, William Vassas and to |>u)l sijsinit each other now. bt*t« Hovie, Trenton, N. i. flurplua . _ 14,660.556 3 10,939.50 Rev. John P. Cuylcr Harold Smith. IEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 TO Fab. 19) Blda must be U) made on the stand boy Rd. and Prospect Ave., Cliff- You will have the eouratre to atari anew Don't jump to conclusions. When a mrd proposal form, <2> enclosed In the TOTAL LIAniUTIES. RESEnVES AND SURPLUS ..» 31,591.43 S 25.130.0S Preacher wood. Services will be conducted Leaving tomorrow for Junior cvtn though things look bleak now. story is repeated, it is oftrn msKnified. special addressed envelope, (3) accom- VIRGO (Aug. 71 TO Stpt. 22) PISCES I Fab. 20 to March 201 panied by a certified check drawn to by Harvey and Ivan Kaiman, Week at the same camp will IWt be inllwcmtd by outsiders -who Don't let your lutlutt be undermined by tha order ot tha .Treasurer ot the State COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPEHATION AND SUItPLUS joined by the Teenage Choir. An be Mary Ann and Patricia Mc- don't anew the entire atory ai you do. emotions while you indulge offspring. of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of CURRENT FUND which shall be In the amount ol 8% REVENUE (Cash Basis) Year 1063 Year 1061 You Are Invited oncg grabbat will follow the serv- Kay, Leah McCormack, Ann, O IWJ, T-ublishcra Newspaper Syndicati of th* bid, and (4> delivered at th« Surplus Balance, January 1 -—„ % 10,030.60 $ 17,201.97 above place on or before the hour Miscellaneous—From Other than ,,. ices. Lois and, Martha Mahoney, Sal- named as no bid will be accepted after Local Property Tax Levies ..--,-.,-. - - - 37,355.03 34,007.1M lie and Richard Smith and Chris the hour apeclflert. Blda not so suo- Collection of Current Tax Levy ; M.KVT.M 60.443.7i) Imilted will be considered Informal and Vassas. will ba rejected. The Director reserve* TOTAL FUNW _.. -4 06.531.S7 $101,536 5J [tha right to reject any and all bUh Summer Schedule Begins Sunday and to award contract In part or wholi MEETINGS CANCELED If deemed to the best Interest of the (Accrual Basil) SOUTHERN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Stale to do so. The successful bidder Bud jet Expenditures: will be required to furnish surety bond FIRST METHODIST CHURCH RED BANK—There will be noil MEETS EACH WEDNESDAY - 8:00 P.M. Municipal Purpose* _f fl2,ftflo.00 % 71.1B2.M meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses In the full amount of the contract, of lounty Taxes . —.._ 3,289.35 3,380.71 a. company authorized to do business in Local and Keflonal School Taxes lfl.333.29 in this area July 7-14. All mem- LINCROFT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the Btate ot New Jersey. 247 BROALt STREET Dana and specifications, form of bid, TOTAL EXrarTtHTUftES I 90,896,0] bers of the local congregation NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT contract and bond for the proposed will be attending the eight-day | work are on tile and may be obtained flurplue Balance, Deomober U * 10,039.50 RED BANK Upon application to th* Director, Di- ntcrnatlonal convention at Yan- vision of Purchase and Property. State Bible Study • Prayer • Fellowship House, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on de- RCOOMMENDATIONB: Worship at 8:30 and 10:00 A. M. kee Stadium, New York City. I [KinIt of twenty-five (125.00) for each That all Bank Aocounta be reconciled monthly. The president of the Watchtower aet, this amount to be refunded to The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit . For Information Call Eveningi — SH 7-1409 thfi bidder upon return ol such docu- of the Township ot Shrewsbury, County of Monmoulli, for the calendar year Church School at 10:00 A. M. Bible and Tract Society will de- ments In good condition within 30 days 1002. This report ol audit, submitted by Joseph J. Seaman, Registered Munlcl- liver the main address Sunday, after (he award of the contract. 1 Accountant, la on file at the Township Clerk's Office and may be Inspected ; Child Care at Both Hours WELCOME DEPARTMENT OF TJMJ TREASURY any Interested person. _____ I July 14, on "When God Is King || Division of Purchase and Property ANN! c. BWITXK:. Over All the Earth." CHARLES T. SULLIVAN, Director. Clerk. July i, 5 i. )'3T. July I ff 152.41 JRED HANK R Friday,'July 5, 196^,13 Bankruptcy Has Many 'Costs9 By MARY FEELEY a purely practical itandpoint, Also, several people we hauled Church Hall Consultant In Money Management even bankruptcy costs' money. for owe us small amounts, too. When the financial situa- Dear Miss Feeley: We have never filed for bank- tion looks darker than midnight, In 1961 we borrowed moneJ ruptcy and wonder if we can do Calendar filing for bankruptcy sometimes from several sources and wenl so at this late date, ai it may seems the only way out. But into business. We lost approxi- cost us a small amount. But we The last film of the serie. for the sake of your good name mately $4,000 in this venture would be able to deduct a per- "How the Bible Comes to Us' and your conscience, take one And outside of the money loans centage off our Income tax and will be shown at a meeting o more look before you leap. From FT to the family, we ow&under $200. in that way benefit more than the Women's Guild for Ohristiar bankruptcy filing would cost. Services of #ie Reformed Church Are bankruptcy laws governei New Shrewsbury, Monday at by federal or state? p.m. in White Hall. College Graduates J.H. Miami, Plans for fail were made re- cently by the executive council. Dear J.H.: Miss Patricia Lennon, 247 How Mrs. Edgar L. Sohalfer, Ceda; A "Luncheon la Served" program In my opinion, being able to ard Ave., Elberon, received Dr., Colts Neck; Miss Barbari will be held in White Hall Oct deduct bankruptcy costs on you bachelor of arts degree in hi Kehde, daughter of Mr. and Mr* 7. Homemade food will also b( income tax is a pretty thin reason tory from the College of St. Eliza- Carl Kehde, 9 Rivers Edge Dr on sale. Mra. Alfred Herbert and for calling It quits. In the tirst beth, Convent Station. LitUe Silver, and Miss Karen Mrs. LeRoy Croft wiH be co- place, If your Income is sufficient, Dorothy Hacker, daughter of Mr. chairmen. in spite of your losses, to justify and Mrs: Otto N. Hacker, 198 Miss Ann T. Burns, daughter so much concern about deduc- Nov. 16, is the date set for th DAYS Church Rd., Belford. General of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, tions, couldn't you manage to Christmas bazar. Tha guild wil ementary majors, Miss Sohaffer 7 Ingress Way, Strathmore, Ma hang on a while longer? hold its first bazar workshop FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:30 • SATURDAY 9:30 to 6:00 awan, was graduated from thi will teach in the Neptune school White Hall on Juiy 24. St. Louis University College system and Miss Hacker, in th If you take this action—which Rariten Township school system, you can legally do, of course— Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, Mo NOMINATING eOMMITTEE- in September. Miss Kehde ma- you'll be paying a high price. Mrs. John J. McConnell, presi jored in English and social sci- Aside from the actual expense of Thomas Harvey Williams, dent of the Rosary-Altar Societj ence. the formal proceedings—a $50 Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, of Our Lady of Perpetual Hel was awarded a bachelor of arts filing fee, the attorney's fee which you can expect to run about $200, Church, Highlands, named th degree from Furman University, Miss Joyce Grossman Brooks, nominating committee for selec- Greenville, S. C. 105 Phillips Ave., Deal, received plus miscellaneous costs—It wil cost you your credit. And the tion of new officers. They ar a bachelor of arts degree from Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr. Miami University. moral obligations will still Miss Ann W. Jennings, (laugh remain. Think it over. You had Mrs. Rudolph A. Heln and Mrs ter of Mrs. Robert G. Jennings Frank Senz. John P. Hurst, son of Mr. and the courage and energy to start Navesink River Rd., Middletown The committee's slate will be Mrs. John L. Hurst, 5 Fair Ha- a new business just a couple of received an associate in scienc made known at the Septembe ven Rd., Rumson, received an years ago. One strike against you degree in general education from meeting, and installation of of associate In science degree from doesn't mean you're out. Dean Junior College, Franklin, fleers will take place at the Oc Leicester Junior College. He ha Mass. As for your last question— tobef meeting. been accepted for further study which I hope you will decide is The society will not hold reg- at the University of Georgia. At ..,„-As. ,. Kenneth Cavanagh, son of Mr irrelevent—bankruptcy laws are ular monthly meetings during th< Leicester, Mr. Hurst was active and Mrs. Andrew ,; Cavanagh, 'ederal. summer. Harris Ave., Union Beaoh, re- In the Conservative Olub and was a member of the Internationa Second annual summer care ceived an AAS degree from Dear Misi Feeley: ' party will be held Aug. M Westohester Community College, Relations, Newman, and Debat 1 ROUTE 35 ing clubs. Our problem is this: my hus- Conners Hotel, Water witch, with Valhalla, N. Y. band works on the state highway Mrs. McConneH as general chair- man and Mrs. William E. Kohlen- Lawrence A. Carton, Id, Wig maintenance crew, and recently Herbert F. Schumann, 50 Len- bush as co-chairman. warn Rd., Locust, received a passed an IBM computer and nox Ave., Rumson, received a bachelor of laws degree from programming test with a score master of science in education of 93 and would like to take the MIDDLETOWN Harvard University at com C H UR.C H CONFERENCE - degree at the 78th annual com- mencement in Cambridge, Mass course. We would have to take More than 583 persons registered mensement exercises at Wagnei a mortgage on our home for for the annual New Jersey Wom- College, Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Meredith Stern of Orlan $1,200 to handle the expenses en's Baptist Conference held in do, Fla., received a bachelor of involved. 'eddde School, Hlghtstown, June FURNITURE GALLERIES Miss Elizabeth Levy, daughter science degree in speech from Should we do this, or should he 20-21-22. Workshops, lectures >nd of Mrs. Charlotte Levy, 16 Wi Emerson College, Boston, Mass, stay on in his present Job? full-time sessions took place. koff PI., Red Bank, was awarded at i,ts 83d commencement pro- C.A.P., Portland, Ore, Mrs. Frank Taylor, presidenl a bachelor of arts degree in phi gram. A graduate of Red Bank Dear Mrs. P.: of the N.J. Women.s Conference, losophy and religion from An- High School, she is the daughter conducted the meetings. Speakers tioch College, Yellow Springs, of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Shapi- Before you and your husband included missionaries from homi Ohio. An alumna of Red p ro, 26233 Prospect Ave. LittlLl e Siil decide to direct any money and foreign missions. ^ High School, she "took part in ver. towards the expense involved in Antiooh Education Abroad pro- this course, you should find out i( Attending from Keyport wen gram. She is employed as a pub- this technical school at which Mrs. Walter Everdel, Mrs. Jo- Joseph T. Kurdyla, 72 Compton hanna Pedersen'and Mrs. Willar lic relations representative fo Ave., West Keansburg, was grad- your husband took the test has the Illinois Institute of Technol been approved bv IBM. Your Aumack. Mrs. Herbert Burrows uated from St. John's University also attended a session on Fri- ogy In Chicago. Jamaica, N. Y., witti a bachelor state education authorities will al- so give, you Information about day. They are members of thi of science In pharmacy degree. KeyportJJaptist Church. SENSATIONAL Miss Irene Carla Thompson, the school's reputation and stand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Thomas H. Field,.son of Mr ing, and an opinion as to whether Thompson, 8 Edgewood Rd., and Mrs. Thomas S. Field, 612 the cost involved is reasonable. Flopsy Pets Rumson, received a bachelor Rt. 35, Middletown, was awarded Also, it might be a good Idea to arts degree from St. Lawrence an associate degree in electrica investigate courses availabe at University,; Canton, N. Y., where and electronic engineering tech- accredited colleges in your com- she was a member of Alpha nology from FrankJin Institute munity. They could be offering Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. Boston, Mass. similar courses at much lower cost. After you have obtained all FURNITURE Recipient of a bachelor of arts Edward Aloysius Casey, Jr., 4'of JULY •^degree from Newton College of son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward hese fact* you can put your the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Aloysius Casey, 17 Ataboy Ct. minds to deciding what to do. FIND SPECIAL PURCHASES, EXTRA VALUES, REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, ON EVERY BAMBERGER FLOOR. 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TILL 0 P. M. For Qykk Results' Want Ads MDBANK SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent DaSu f Home Delivery Dial SH l-l 110 NIGHT (^ jwwfcur nmmmaxr-mr.m J SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963' 7c PER COPY Looks Back on 2 Careers FAIR HAVEN —With two separate and successful stage Concerned About Discipline careers behind her, Josde Hascall IJdrs. Allan Hascalll is now, at 70, temporarily "at liberty" as she convalesces from a stroke FAIR HAVEN — Philip H. students have "other arrange- far a study u to whether the Pointing out that the problem at the Hazlet home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Woolley. Roy, president of the Board of ments" for next year. suspended student, in general, is not unique in Fair Haven. - Yesterday she reminisced about her two stage careers, and Education, reiterated at Mrs. Marjorie Springsteen, i is receiving all possible help, Mr. Roy said he contemplate* her life in Fair Haven as a member of the large actors' colony Wednesday nigiht's meeting his fifth grade teacher, supported toward adjustment. "Just send- no formal project by the board there. concern over disciplinary prob- Mr. Roy's apprehensive com- ing him home sometimes solves unless the proposed committee Her stage career began when she was 10 years old and lems within the school system. ments, saying "We have more nothing," she said. sees no alternative. joined the famous Tiller Girls, the precision dancers trained He promised to seek out a than our share of emotionally Mr, Roy.stated u tft aMjter F«jix Turtur proposed that front childhood by the Englishman, John Tiller. group of prominent residents disturbed Children in Fair meeting that this spring there board policy Vtealing with pro- Before she was 15, she had toured Europe,. Australia and to form a study group for the Haven," . , . bad been several casei of cedures on suspensions and oth- Africa with the dancing group. She recalls such Capitals as purpose of discovering how "cherry bomb" throwing \n er disciplinary measures ha Mr. Roy said he is interested Warsaw and St. Petersburg, which tourists;rarely reach these serious the problem is in Fair which serious injury* might eas- clarified tnd, where poMlbl*, in learning "How far can we •days; Haven. ily have resulted. expanded. go?" and "How far must we THE MOVIE'FAD' . 'Other Arrangements' • go?", legally, in order to help The next step was a' tour of Canada and the United States. Two suspensions for misbe- those who need it and protect Coming down the west coast from Canada, one ot the troupe's havior, bijth at Knollwood the majority whose educations stops was ii| Los Angeles, where a man named' La'sky was be- School, 'were noted in Superin- suffer from disruptive Influ- Fair Haven Board ginning to make motion pictures in s big sheet iron shed. He tendent Charles Howard's re- ences. . ' •: offered her a job for (25 a week, but she laughed at him. The Philip H. Roy port. In both cases, he said, the Mrs. Helen Sullivan called Tiller girls earned $75 a week, a great deal of money in those days, and besides it seemed very unlikely that the new motion Sets New Policies pictures would be anything but a fad. That was the heyday of vaudeville, and the top vaudeville FAIR HAVEN-PpUcy changes concerning paid time-ofl artists occupied much the position that famous film stars do Freedom Not This Bird's Dish Josie Hascall for sickness and other reasons, retirement, and kindergarten today. LITTLE SILVER-A robin named Cbi- Mrs. Campi is teaching it, slowly, to fly, entrance age were approved by a majority of the Board Of Mrs. Hascall, then using the stage name Tosie Dennis, came chibu lives with Mr. and Mrs. P. Paul Campi but this bird isn't terribly enthusiastic about Education Wednesday night. to the New York stage as the culmination of the American at 51 Queens Dr., and thinks he is a person. this project. It refuses to dig lt» own worms, No major "revisloni.resulted from the recent itudy and New Jersey tour. When the trqupe returned to England she and two other so the Campi family still performs that chore. recommendations of the policy committee. Tiller girls remained here, on the vaudeville and musical Chichibu lived in the'Campi house until a A provision, for psychological examinations of prospective comedy, stage. Mrs: Campi found him, (or her; she will know which when all the breast feathers come week ago, when Mrs. Campi offered it a kindergarteners under the prescribed age limit has been elim- Hews Briefs In those days each troupe would be "on the road" or in in) June 7, a naked fledginsSJMlen from its totally unwanted freedom. Now it roosts in inated. It was found to be contrary to state law. Children New York 40 weeks a year, and would have the summer free. PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Kare- nest. "• ••• ••'"•»:»•- •" -: . "••--••!:»•• •-•- •-Sermonette—Religion 4:45 4—Film-Mr. Universe 1950— S-Ctl] To Prayer—Rellfkw 4-Open Mind 4—Inside A Girls' Dormitory— 11—Encounter 7 1953-1 hr. 50 min. 4-Modern Farmer 75 Min. 5—Film—Pride of the Marines 4—Sermonette 9—Newsund Weather 7:11 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11—Sports -194Wohn Garfield-2 hrs, v 7—News 7—Film—I Was An American 2—Previews 12: M 5:00 7:45 Spy—1951—90—minj 7-Film-Wild Stallion—1952 I 7:2* 1—Sky King—Adventure 2—Film—Courage of Lassie 2—Previews 4.01 I—Give Us This Day—Religion 4-Mr. Wizard - 194ft—90 Min. 1:20 5—Felix and the Wizard 4—Modern Fanner 4—Community Checkers 2-News 7—Bugs Bunny—Cartoons 5-Hour Of St. Francis J—News 7—Wide World of Sports 4:W 1:29 9—Bucaneers 7—Christopher Progrtm 11-William Tell 11—Adventure Rendezvous 2—Eye On ... 2—Film—The Round-up-1941- 1 7:5* 4-Diak>gue j 2—Summer Semester 12:» 5:30 hr. 45 min. 2-Give Us This Day f-TakeTwo 2:05 7:55 2—Space: New Ocean 11—Horse Race—Monmouth 7:55 - I:N • . I ! 7—News 4—Trouble With Father 4—Sermonette SATURDAY EVENING 2—News 2—Repertoire Workshop t:30 5—Yancy Derringer 0:00 S:M 4—Ripcord 2—Have You Read 7—Allakazam—Children 2-FUm—Two Girls and • Sail- 4—News—Sander Vanocur 2—Friendship Show 5—Islanders or—1944—2 hrs. 20 rain. 4-Crusader Rabbit-Cartoon* 9-The Time of Their Lives—1946 5—Sandy's Hour 7—Cartoons—Children ' I-Major Adams 7-Cartoons-Children -Abbott & Costello-90 Min. 11—Ramar Of Jungle 8:18 MONDAY MOSNOM II—Championship Bridge 0:15 5-Off To Adventure »-Sports 1:15 2—Story Shop 4-Recital Hall 11—Agricultural Film J-Prevlews 5-Cartoonj-Childrea 2—News—Mike Wallace 0:SO 2—Amateur Hour, Ted Mack 4-TV Hour Of Stars 2—News 2—Around the Corner 2-Give Us This Day fUNDAY EVENINO J-Captaln Kangaroo 5—Film—'Boston Blackie Goes 7—Five Fingers—Adventure 5—Light Time 7-News 4-Andy's Gang—Children Hollywood—1942-1 Hr. 11-Jefi's Cdl)ie 11—Evangel Hour-Religion 1:25 5-Just For Fun—Sonny Fox 7-My Friend Flicks 0:55 1:45 2—Twentieth Century 2-News 1:15 11—Sportsman: Club 2—Weather—Jeanne Parr 4—Library Lions 4—Meet The Press 4—Sermonette 7—Davey and Goliath 1:15 7:00 5—Cartoons 5-Across The Pacific-1942- f:M fell 11—Sports 2—Sea Hunt lie* Humphrey Bogart 2—Sunrise Semester 4-Ruff And Reddy-Cartoons 4—Local News 4-A Child Waits 7—Screaming Eagles—1956— 4—Education Exchange 7-Q.T. Hush 2—Eye On The City Schools 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 5—Wonderama—Sonny Fox 90 min. 7—Summer School 7—Lone Ranger 11—Superman 11—Superman—Adventure i «:*• - 11—Adventures In Japan 7:10 2-MiMer Ed 2—News And 'Weather lte*» 11—Basebath-Yankees 2:00 4-Weather 4-Protestant Fourth R 4—Sunday Report 4-Today-Hugh Downs J-Alrin—Cartoon ADMIRERS — Guest star Cesar Romero (left) grim 2—Legislative Hearing 7:15 fell 1:41 7—Early Bird Cartoons 4-Shari Lewis-Children 4—Radiation Story 4—Financial News with amusement while dancing star Barrie Chase ogles 2—Way to Go—Religion. 11-Sports 7:21 7-Courageous Cat 5—The Squareshooter—1951—80 7:20 4-Let's Talk About God 7:11 •-Call To Prayer-Rellgioo U-Chri»topher Program Desi Arnaz during a Caribbean cruise on "The Lucy- Min. 4—Sports 7—Q. T. Hush—Cartoons 1—Lassle—Drama 7:N 10:15 Desi Comedy Hour" Saturday, July 6 (7:30-8:30 p.m., 5—Columbli Lectures 7—Rescue 8—Drama 7:10 • 11-Rocky And His Friends 4—Enslgn OToole U-Living Word 7—Barney Bear 9-Fllm-Attack of the Crab 2—Luci Desi ' EDT) on tha CBS Television Network. (Rebroadcast) »:45 ^ 9-Maverk* 7:45 Monster—1957-90 Min. 4—Sam Benedict 4—Jewish Fourth R 1—State Trooper 2-Mighty Mouse-Csrtoons 5—Bat Maiterson—Western 7:* 7-Klng And Odie 2:M 4—King. Leonardo—Cartoons 7—Gallant Men—War Dram* 2-DermU the Menace 2—Doctors Today 2—Lamp Unto My Feet 7—Little Rascals—Cartoons 9—Sports—Ralph Branca 4-WalP Disney's World 2—Captain Kangaroo 4—Marketing on the Move T V Key Previews 4—Inquery U-Thls Is The Life , 11—Killers fronts Space—1934 7-Jetsons , 5-Sandy Becker-ChUdrea 7—Blue Angels . 7—Funny Manns 7:40 9—News and= Weather ' 11-Probe 7—Cartoons J—Rintin Tin—Adventure »:00 9-SportsMfUlph Kiner Today's top television shows as and Martin return for anothei 11—Let's Have Fun KM 4—Furj^-Adventure :• 2—Communism: Myth vs. previewed and selected by TVround of stuff and nonsense witli - 7155 Mhll JsEdSalllvin" --;• -—- - ' 7—Cirtoonies Reality, Education Key's staff of experts who attend Steve, actress Ann Blyth pays 9-BasebaH 8—Christopher Program S-Opinion In The Capital M 8-Newi and Weather 4-#ly Lucky Star-1938-4 hr. rehearsals, watch screenings, and Allen a visit, and a man callec ':• 8:00 11:15 7-Jane Wyman 7-LIttle RascaU ll-«eligfous Leaders 45 min. analyze scripts in New York and Lefty Schiniey suspends Steve 5—Dragnet—Police 9-TV Gospel Time K-KeyhoU 11: It 7—Exclusively Outdoor*., 1:10 Hollywood. upside-down by his steel boots \-Pro Soccer lfcM »—Almanaa Newsreel 3—Defenders PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S from a powerful magnet. For 2-Look Up & Live IsM 4-Blrthday BOOM 11:15 3—Film—International Hour 4—Joey Bishop EUROPEAN TRIP. This is anStove's fans, of course. 10:30 p.m 4-CarM 7—Funny MUM •-Mischief Makers 5-FHm-Mr. Wise Guy-194Z- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery houHong review with a differ- WP1X. 4-AgrlcnIture U.S.A. 7—Focus 5-Community Dialogue 13-Caiodae. Leo Gorcey—!• Hr. 7—Hootenanny ence. Instead of the Telstar films, 11:45 9—Tunes of Glory Kingdom of J-Rey Rogers—Western 7-Fihn-Hiawatha 1952-Vin- 0:00 remarkable though they were as SATURDAY 9—Senate News Conference the Sea »:M I-Newi 4—Make Room For Daddy cent Edwards—90 Min. 4—Firm—The President's Lady— an instant record, tonight's cover- WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS. I:M »r-Wrestling age of the President's trip is From Wimbledon, England, to- S^Senalt Rgxnt 1 »-Ow Miss Brooks-Comedy 7—Lawrence Welk highlighted by intimate color day's telecast features the Men 2—Camera Three 5 4—Dr. Joyce Brotneri 11—Front Page Story . films taken on-the-spot on every singles finals of the Wimbledon 4-Searohlight 7—Real McCoys THE HIBERNIAN CLUB All England Tennis Champion- 7-Faith For Today-Religion I—Topper—Comedy i 0:J0 occasion, plus a closing personal 4—Bonanza 7-4 Married Joan •f KMMbvro., uttidi • cordial ««d mile fall* (I* rke qav J—Have Gun, Will Travel ships, with program host Jim (—Congressional Conference •eellc Imfwe*, tkat'i • hundred rfcoiuad welcomes) ... statement from President Ken- J—Americui Experience 11—New York Confidential nedy himself on the accomplish- McKay handling the commen- U:M »—Teen-Age Fair AND INVITIS YOU TO THI 4-News 11:00 ments of his visits. (Color) 7:30 tary. Also on view are films ol 2—American Musical Theater U-Thriller the Grand Prix of France al UiN 2—Gunimoke—Western p.m. NBC. 4—A Moment With Rheims, France, and the irisr J—Calendar-Reasoner ANNUAL SUMMER DANCE 7—Boxing SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 7—This Is The Answer 2-G. E. Tmeljack Webb Sweepstakes Derby from Dublin, •-Point of View 4-Say When-Art James 11—State Trapper (Repeat) Mitch and his gang Saturday Evening, July 6, at 8:00 Ireland. 5 p.m. ABC. ikN 5-Film-Molly and Me-1»4»- 10:30 never run out of two things- SUNDAY AFTERNOON • THI ANCIENT ORDIR OF HIKRNIANS IUII.DING 2-Candld Camefa 15 min. 11—U.S. Border Patrol . . songs and locales. In this one, HOOTENANNY. (Repeat) II 111 MAIN.STRUT KEANSIURO the opposition kept you away 12: H 4—DuPont Show—Drama 7-Susie . . 10:45 . . . ; tunes like "Blow the Man Down" Dunlnc In k«th Irlih tni Amtrlua «t»l«t with all' Uit THMI from this refreshing series, 2—Newsmakers . 9-Film-Attack of The Crab 7—Make That Spare bring a Maine waterfront scene trrm Mful tn4 Bnadway, ky SMbky AMImM'i kind. here's the delightful premiere. 4—International Zone Monsters—See 12 noon. 4-News 11:00 into the picture; "Granada" is DONATION—$1.00 The showmanship of the populai 7—I vanhoe—Adventure 11—Checkmate UM 2-Nrws-BUl Leonard reason enough for Latin American 9—Film—Attack of the Crab lfcM 4-News Limeliters got the entry off to 2—I Love Lucy—Comedy setting; and "Toy Trumpet" goes Monsters—1957—90 min. 2-What's My Line 4—Play Your Hunch 5—Senate Report good start, the team of Bud am to a "doll's corner" in the most Travis added excitement to the 12:» 7—Close-up! 7-Gale Storm 7—News charming segment of them all. 2—Washington Report 11—Mystery Hour show, and Bob Gibson's versa- (Color) 8:30 p.m. NBC. 4—Youth Forum 2—McCoys—Comedy 11:05 tility plus soulful Bonnie Dobsor 2—News, Reasoner ITU DICKENS. . .HE'S FENS- 7—American Civil War 4-Prlce I* Right 5—Film—Stanley and Living- gave the student audience at fh< TER. "The Yellow Badge of 7—December Bride SCINIC DRIVE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS stone— 1939—90 min, University of Michigan a fast 5—Columbia Seminars Courage" (Repeat) Some funny 11—Jaclc La Linn* 11:10 and lively folk-singing half hour 2—Film—Tarzans Secret treas- 7—News, Bill Beutel scenes. Arch loses his job and hi: 1J—American Nation DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE 4—Weather 8:30 p.m. ABC. ure— 1941-90 min. 11-Word Of Life-Religion "••I* , . three co-workers are conscience SATURDAY NIGHT AT TH1 4—Science Age -.- 11:11 r ?• <•*• COCKTAILS • LUNCHIONS stricken because it's all their MOVIES. "The President'; 5-iFilm—Slave Strip 1937—Wal- •-Weather 5-News 2-Weather •>• • • >•• ' fault. The best scene Is the one \ 4—Film—The Charge at Feath- Lady." (1953) (Repeat) Charlto; lace Berry—2 hrs. 11:11; -.'•••<> • in Arch's crazy bedroom, but J—Pete and Gladys—Comerfjr •. DINNERS er River-1953 Heston's effective portrayal 7-Youth Wants To Know 2-Newi there are other amusing moments 4—Concentration 7—Film—Armored Command— Andrew Jackson makes this Co: 11—Sportsmans Club 4—Deillu Playbouie 3 1AN9UET ROOMS . 4 IARS throughout. It's too bad that the tume drama, based on Irvinj 7—Film-A Letter tP Three S—Romper Room—Children 1961-1 Hr. 45 min. so-called live laugh track proves Stone's best-seller on the romanci 4-Frontiers Of Faith f41&; »5 min. 7—Seven Keys 9—Sports to be as offensive as canned between the young Jackson and 7—Guestloned Hoi U-Operation Alphabet 11:20 laughter. 9 p.m. ABC. 2—'Film-Master of Ballantrae— a married woman, worthwhile. 11-BasebaU-Yankees ° 2-Film-R«tfWf; Helll-1951. 1953-1 Hr. 45 min. ALFRED HITCHCOCK. "The Susan Hayward is less effective l!4t »—Senate Report 11:30 Thirty-First of February." (Re- in a characterization that is over- 9-Sport* U:N DANCES THE drawn. 9 p.m. NBC. 9—Pan American Newsreel peat) David Wayne stars In this 1:55 5—Report on Care la (Ml. # puzzler about an ad-man Whose GUNSMOKE. (Repeat) The vl I—Baseball—Mets 9—Your Personality and Your 12:00 lain of the piece is a canny oil Air Cwm—4 COBBLESTONES 9—Understanding Our World wife falls down the cellar steps 2:0* Teeth and dies. The question is whether buffalo hunter, gone crazy am 4-CitIes, People and Archi- 1—Encounter— 11—Rendezvous With killing ranchers. Chill Wills, whe Hlghtstown Country Club or not the ad-man murdered his tecture 11:45 RESTAURANT Adventure plays the part wearing a beard, Teelte, A.dy Wells 10-te. U»4 wife. Though the writer has 7—Directions 63 S-Congresslonal Report Irmj ttt. THE PAHTY DA-VCE 12:30 is difficult to hate even though — Luncheont • Dinners . Banquets 9-^Almanac Newsreel thrown in all sorts of possible J:M U:N TWO BANDS leads which might be too clever he has gone off his rocker. Mar- MtUm'l 19-re. — tot Much. 12:35 2-Film-San Antonlo-1945-2 S-Film-A Royal Scandal-19i3 for his own good, it is David shall Dillon himself feels for thi Alwftr* Taa Hrm_Alonm or Famous for Steaks 5-Film-LiIlian Rujsell-1940- hrs Inn W«S. — Frt«Mihlp Diin Wayne, as the tormented ad-man, man while he's hunting him or Kolkt M * Over — Aim. 11.00 Alice Faye. 4—Direct Line ^-Almanac Newsreel Telephone Route 35, Middletown, N. J. who keeps the show alive. '9:30 down. Action fans get a shooting 9-News and Weather p.m. CBS. sequence, too. 10 p.m. CBS. 741-4344 1 Mile north of Red Bank 1:00 JACK PAAR SHOW. (Repeat) 7—Film—The Persuaders—1957 SUNDAY 1:05 Jack's performing stars are Gor- don and Sheila MacRae for a TWENTIETH CENTURY. Thi For . . . 2-News Age of Anxiety." Part II. (Re- 1:15 sample of their well-known im- W A? McDonald's personations of political and en- peat) The conclusion of this in- 4—Film-Fathers Dilemma-1952 formative study of the Mennln 2:45 tertainment celebrities. His part- ners In a gabfest segment areger brothers, Drs. Karl and' Wil- 4—Sermonette liam, and their famous Founda- 1:05 experts at the game, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jayne Mansfield, and tion in Topeka, Kans. Again, 2—Film—The Two Mrs. Carrolls there's a lot of fascinating talk —1946—Humphrey Bogart—1 there's a novelty attraction when PRIME RIBS the Harlem Globetrotters lead on. by the Menningers, plus a visit hr. 55 min. to one of their classrooms dur- 5:10 (Color) 10 p.m. NBC; 2-On An Island With.You-1948 STEVE ALLEN. Comics Rowan (See PREVIEWS, Page 25) -Esther Williams-2 Hrs. 5 Min. CRYSTAL Count us in .... Strathmore School I U 2-0800 Registers Pupils on your plans for this Fourth of July week- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - •nd. With all th« activities that are usually Martin Dempsey, principal of crowded info*'your holiday schedule, plan HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN Strathmore Elementary School, STOP...at the Golden Arches to relax a little with a leisurely meal in Oppotite Fort Monmouth has announced that the school office will be open Monday the air conditioned coolness of tha Lincroft Minute-man service... laititif food in town... prices that pleaie through Friday, between 9 and Inn. You'll find our service the finest, our 11 a.m. during July and August, —make dining at McDonald't a real family pleasure. Everything menu tempting and our home-size cocktails Every Friday for kindergarten registration and it so inviting... to spotlessly ct#on. Um-m^nav you'll go (or the transfers. just right. >>odn«ii of McDonald's foodi LAVISH Mr. Dempsey recommended that new residents enroll their OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK youngsters as soon as possible HAMBURGEIII-hot off the grill and served on FRIDAY so the school can handle the toasted bun-the way you like 'em best. They're influx of students moving into LINCROFT INN made from 100% Pure Beef-never frozen meot- the district. bul lop-quality beef ground fresh daily. DINNER NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD It pays to advertise in the Red SH 1-9755 FRENCH FRIES—cut from Idoho premium potatoet- Bank Register.—Advertisement. pr*pared Io your tait«-cri»p and golden brown— 5:30.9 P.M. and served piping hoi. You nevtr had 'em so goodl Featuring: MONMOUTH SHAKIS-tht old-faihion«d kind-creamy smooth from the first sip to the last draw. Um-m'-m good— • LOBSTER PAUL ALLADIN OPERA FESTIVAL unusually goodl • PRIME RIBS • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN Convention Hall, Aibury Park APPEARING NIGHTLY Ev.ry Friday Nigh! MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY «OOFVS AUWWS COLLECTINa THB , CRAZIEST -THIN6Sl/(5 o 13 THE PHANTOM By IEE THE PHANTOM By IEE ER-- B THIS COR CW.Y TKAT5(6fMLt((3«TR6MA«5 I CONTACT WITH THE ON UMTIL HE RECEIVES THE J &. MB/TOFF. I MADE OUT THE COMMANDER, SRf WEHAVECARRIER \WlllHE6eT REPOjr.THATI5AU.WE- RETORT ON 'IHE006S; PKCOKSTHATCaN ' "•»»»•» SIR. NOT MUCH, BUT NO--WC CAN TAKE MESSASES AU. WE KNOW. / VER/SOOK ?CAOI HI/MWHEM Rises. NECESSARY. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD WHAT'S AND HE KNOCKED A THIS AU. ABOUT? MAHOVBBOASO OUT NEAR TVBWSTER BAR. BETTS<6OTO QUCKLV/ ABBESX IW.HBHTOWH. FOR 1RAH6P00TM* WELL,««. HKWTOWB^ AND COME rtoua HAN» ABOARD/ TIED I iHH(n> SMASH THATUGU/ MCB OOINO TO PROMH ME/ , OPVCUW/ NUBBIN fly JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWNUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW POGO POGO By WAIT KELLY PIC? O'BVBK LO9K AROUND AN' HOTICB MOtf/ft? WE I* MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTMARY WORTH By SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST WHEN TOW FIND EACH OTHER,THUR MUWtL WWGHT-AIII O'CLOCK• OPTIMUM. Ii A PWANT 8IOVC-5UP MONDAY WKNING.VOU ARE G0IN6 TO ANYWAY I ADD trtUS MAW?!~NDCT «ON0»S~0H )WEU. WEJ> ft SECRET ACRM51»E FACC Of THOJE NHO BECOME MRS. STtWJKS WORTH! OURCOMBINED5AVIN65 CMTnOHTHEMTO IE« THAN MOO BETWtEH, W I <* COURSE!- BUT, ff AKXlNI5!»WtHAVE 1 TOTAL «5«.75, OARUN ! ABOUT 50ME-AHEM! WAIT-AND WAirl /T ATE WE 50 BE Arty, FOOIKH /«.& NAKIEW FINDS A WHOLE UfCTME -IrtHOTEXAaLYTHE lACKUKaMUVC .THIH6 TO DO, STERLING! P-H-kOUT. THEN WE'LL AHEAD! NADONALBUDOeT! rVE0B5ERVtlXMYDt«! "ORrAfTHIN BUTAIREAWKCRDSJTHAT OUR5ElVf5? WHArX. BRIDGE! tUVEAR! RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA By GEORGE HE WAS PACKIN' - A LUNCH THE RYAHS By CAL ALLEYTHE RYATTS \f fbR THE 1 StBEPlM M | w»/r /MAxe THE I |M MV LIFE \*)S HOUSE &T MS WMCOOIMRS HEAD is Canp Nejeda, StUlwater, where RED BANK REGISTER Friday, July 5, I%i-rl9 tverett be witt spend two weeks. Bridge Column birthday witti the family June SUNDAY MUNCH TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Mr! and Mrs. Norman Van ».Mr, %nd Mrf: Joseph Browne 27. • • .4--,-,..^ -,-- - ..;•.-,j Eiitbufj-df Byerttt Rd. enter- 'Sunday brunch: serve' corn By ALFRED SHEINWQLD « tained .guests' at t barbecue and family of Jersey City spent David Mills celebrated his third fritters with ham and eggs for a There are days when it doesn't Thursday. They were Mr. and the weekend at their home on THE HANDS U.S. is Fighting Mrs! Arthur Klickard and Mr. | Sunnyside Rd birthday with the family Satur- delightful surprise for the family. pay to get out, ot bed. You bid a day. perfectly fine slam, only to dis- and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Flor-j South dealer" Have a jug of maple syrup it cover that the five missing ham Park. , jonnje j^ Gibson of Sunny- It pays to adverlrse in the Red East-West vulnerable Its Loss of Dollars hand. trumps are all in one hand. Still, NORTH I side Rd. celebrated his eighth Bank Register.—Advertisement. don't go, right back to bed when * J 5 3 Mr. and Mr«. Robert Gibson this happens. Maybe you can still V Q 8 5 2 of Sunnyside Rd. celebrated their make your slam. 0 A Q J 6 DAWSON By SAM DAWSON 166th wedding anniversary Sat- West opens the six ot clubs, urday with Mr. and Mrs. Stefan WEST EAST NEW YORK (AP) - Mending losses to a minimum despite and you win in dummy with the Kweicien >t Linden. 4 None A Q 9 8 7 6 merican trade and financial rise in the trade deficit. But even Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 ace. Your next step is to lead a C K I 9 6 3 roducts, rather than lower, be dwellers 17. Dissolve Guaranteed to fir! The tailoring of evety Fortunately for you, East does 33. Mia- river of spades, and you'll find that ause at present the levies vary 18. Scoffed 18. Girl's take 37, ImpolitA follow suit to all of your winners. & Boyle slipcover is precwe, meticulously executed" by East wins two trump tricks to markedly from country to coun 20. Top name 34. Crazes 38. Old cars By this time all hands are're- trained experts. And, they &ork with only the finest defeat the slam contract. y. 22. Slants 10. Stated in 35.8-«haped 41. A wing duced to four cards. You have 26. Gathers, aa President Kennedy and Presi detail molding; 42. Obtain fabrics in a huge selection of patterns and colors! four trumps in your own hand, DAILY QUESTION the harvest lent Antonio Segni of Italy an and so does East. When you lead 28. Sheer Unto 1 3 •* 5 V t> 7 B 9 Partner apens with one spade, nounc«d their two nations would THESE quality features I a low heart from dummy, East cloth and the next player passes. You work toward greater volume ol 29.Blrch-bsrlc 4 must' ruff with the seven of o •3. • Overlooked Seams trade between the two countries. " spades. hold: S-Q 9 8 76, H-10, D-9 5 Much of the outcome of U.S. at- 31. Curb ^A14- • Custom Self-Welt detailing ; Now you must make the key3 2, C-J 9 5. What do you say 32. Except 13 play of under-ruffing! Throw the ANSWER: Bid two spades. You empts to lower trade barriers 34. To collapse • Boxpleal, KickpUal, Shirred $kirts ;till depends on the attitude ol 15 17 deuce of spades allowing East count 3 points in high cards and 37. Railroad: % • Heavy meshed Uppers to- win with his seven. an additional 3 points for the resident Charles de Gaulle of abbr. >« rance. On his upcoming visit to 39. Matured East has 0,-9-8 of spades left singleton, or enough for a single ^/t '^ % ^A • /•; ira Fitted Arm Pieces- jermany, De Gaulle may discuss 40. Capital ot 20 •xt •A 24- 25 and must leaU one of them. If raise. Don't jump to four spades Czecho- he leads low, you let dummy win with so nearly worthless a hand. ith German officials how they % reacted during the presidential slovakia 2b 27 18, tS. Erase; rip to any American proposals print. or lowering trade barriers. So 3» 44.aty.NW. % Along with improving trade re- Ohio 32 53 POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ations with Europe, President 45. Plant % % f/* ^/i ennedy's ' trip may have had 41 Prices 3+ 35 9fa 38 ome bearing on building still ?///< higher the defenses of this and DOWN 39 49 +1 Long Coffee Break LArrtred % ther Western nations against any 2.Pr»doa« « ipeculative runs on their curren- atone ies,. X, Thin-load 43 Follows Day Off The United States, powerful and sloths' >rosperous as it is, needs such 7-5 < BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Menses now. The persisting growth of dollar assets held by NEW YORK (AP)-Few people helped one" lady deliver triplets, Foreigners puts pressure on the TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS get much work done the day be-and she's so grateful she's going ollar and increases the potential fore a holiday. But on the day aft- to name two of the 'babies after ihreat on our gold reserves, dwln- PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES er a holiday practically no work us. ling from time to time as foreign at all is done in the average busi- "She plans to call the third ranks turn m their dollars for STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ness office. child 'Jammy'—on account of he old. It Js Just a long eight-hour cof- arrived during thistraifjc^Jam." European central banks and the ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS fee break as the sunburned, mos- U.S. Treasury and Federal Re quito-bitten survivors gather erve Board have a pact that so JA Telephone , around and tell each other tallOil Co. Executive 'ar this year has held these gold itories of what happened to them. SH 1-0001 You wouldn't think it possible Budgit your purchat* if you with! to many strange things could hap- RED BANK Vie our 90-Day IVo Carrying Chargi pen to to small a group of people Union Beach Plan (Small Service Charge) or our on a single holiday in' a civilized Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson |i Extended 18 Month Plan, fully in- country.1! and children, Lynn Ann and I before you buy or build, tee . . . lured for your protection. "I was just lying there reading cott, Union Ave., have returned | a book by Franz Kafka," says borne after a vacation m Sea-| OPCNZVlHWtS H.J.tttn$ttt the homely young secretary, ide Heights. MARINE VIEW HACKttOACK "When I saw this fellow strug- gling in thfi surf. So 1, swam out Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Delaney II SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION and pulled him, a«Vre, and when ind children artd Mrs. Bessie De- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" I bent down io give him .mouth- aney, mother of Mr. Delaney, to-mouth resuscitation he reached Bloomfield, opened their summer || MAIN OFFICE up, took my hand, and asked me home on Prospect Ave. Branch Office for a date every night next week. 171 Highway U (Five Corners) Firit Avt, «nd And guess what—he's the son of Thirty years ago the United MIDDLETOWN Highw.y 3* ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EAT0NT0WN, 542-1010 a wealthy lawyer." tates produced about 8 million Atlantic Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center The lazy, office boy limps in ;ons of salt annually. Today the OS 1-2400 2*1-0100 with a bandaged ankle, and ex- utput is in excess of 25 million |[ plains: "Twisted it sliding into home plate with the winning run In the last of the ninth. Guess I'll be a little slow in distributing the mail for the next few weeks." Donald J. Nellls "When I looked through my binoculars I couldn't believe my COLTS NECK - Donald J. The Monmouth County National Bank eyes," remarks the office bird Nellis of Clover Hill Rd., this watcher. 'There were two WEEBER W. BROOK Federal Reserve Bank Stock |65,000.00 • Total CapltaLJundi % ^6,783.436.09 Real Estate and Insunact BY BUS Loans and Discounts ...... 65,828,968.79 •Reserve 2,300,000.00 C. M. CUBBAGE , Banking Houses 1,088J 83.26 Unearned Income and AIRPORT PLAZA Prei., J. Howard Smith, Inc. Other Liabilities „. . 1,430,376.41 Highway 36 Other Real Estate 9,357.27 Hmlti. N. J. M. HAROLD KELLY Banking Equipment . 305,258.00 Deposits :.',... 100,120,410.17 AND Treas., The Red Bank Register KEANSBURG Term Accrued Income and * TOTAL $110,634,222.67 WILLIAM A. KEILMANN R.T. Fare Vice Chairman of the Board Other Assets 856,296.77 . $2.10 NXC. •This reserve Is entirely available for the absorption of any WILLIAM B. LYMAN R.T. Fare TOTAL $110,634,222.67 ' loan losses that may develop In the future and hu been let Honorary Chairman of the Board aside out of accumulated profits by the Board of Directors $1.59 Newark under a formula approved by the United States Treaiury De- partment and Internal Revenui Service. JOHN M. P1LLSBURY Attorney CO 4-9828 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 787-0066 W. RAYMOND VAN HORN 787-9676 Real Estate and Insurance 10 OFFICES J. F!. VAN MATER Senior Vice President and Red Bank — 53 Broad Street — 7414000 Chairman of the Executive Com. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREEHOLD KBYPORT PAUL G. WEIILK 91 Hnr Avenue 29M0OO 72 Weit Main St. 462-3100 Iread «d FtMt St. 264-0300 Vice Chairman nf the Executive Committee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DRIVI-IN FREEHOLD. CENTRAL OFFICE LITTLE SILVER NEW YORK*KEANSBURG Rt. 36 and tint Avt. 29MMS 19 Weft Main St. 462-3100 Church St. and Pwpect Avt., 741-7400 HONORARY DIRECTOR LONG BRANCH BUS LINE HOWARD W. ROBERTS ENGUSHTOWN HOWLL NEW SHREWSBURY Attorney 31 Main Strait 44(4321 Rt. 9 and Georgia Tavern Rd., FO 4-1414 33 Newman Spring* Rd. 747-0620 National Sweepstakes Regatta This Weekends 130-150 Inboard* Expected To Race in Two-Day Regatta RED BANK - The 24th edition Final plans for this year's clas- The Red Bank Gold Cup, won making available spectator space of the famed National Sweep- sic were gone over from top to in 1962 by Mike Thomas, of Har- for thousands to enjoy the races ttakes Regatta, one of the na- bottom Wednesday night as the vey Cedars, will go to the winner from the Middletown and Red tion's premier motorboating at- regatta's sponsors, the National of the 226-cubic-inch hydro class, Bank shore. tractions, will be held here on Sweepstakes Regatta Associa- second largest craft competing, Anchorage will also be pro- the Navesink River tomorrow tion, held Its final pre-regatta The Mexican Good Will Tro- vided for spectator craft around and Sunday. meeting at the Old Union House. phy will be presented to the win- the rim of the racing oval. Last Between 130 and 150 of the best Commodore Theodore J. Laforec- ner of the Ski Racing Runabout year the spectator fleet was one inboard drivers on the Eastern que. Jr., and his staff went over class, while a new perpetual tro- of the largest in years, and Seaboard will be competing in each item and indiacted that phy, the Governor's Cup, will go weather permitting, another huge the two-day American Power :verything is in order for a to the Jersey Speed Skiff cham one is anticipated. The Coast Boat Association - sanctioned smooth two-day program. pion. AH trophies are awarded Guard, assisted by auxiliary event. on a year-to-year basis. members and their craft, will Eight Classes Highlighting the affair, which The "Sweeps" has received full handle the river traffic and oth annually brings fame to Red Eight classes of inboard speed- sanction from the American er safety precautions during the Bank, will be Eastern Divisional boats will have separate races Power Boat Association. As in two-day affair. and National championship races for cash prizes and trophies each previous years, the Winding Riv- Each class will race two heats for the 44 cubic inch hydros and day. Top prizes will be three er Boating Association, of MiH- of fivejmile length each day. Tro- those popular local favorites— perpetual trophies, the National ville, will handle all details per- phies for first, second, third, ""• tfiTJefiey Speed Skiffs. Six other Sweepstakes which ranks with taining to the racing program fourth and fifth place point fin- classes-48, 145, 150, 266, 280 cu- the International Gold Cup and and other facilities. The racing ishers will r)e awarded following REGATTA RACERS WILL BE COMING IN —Jack Powell, left, of Little Silver Marina, Little Silver, and Jack bic inch hydros and Ski Racing the President's Cup as one of the program Is under the direction of the races both days. Saturday's Kiely, of Long Branch, chat National Sweepstakes Regatta after looking over Dave's Holiday, foreground, a 280 Runabouts—will complete the at- finest prizes in powerboating cir- Arthur Hafner, inboard chairman trophies will be presented at the class hydro owned by Perry Walter of Rumson, and a ski boat, Me Kiddin' Too. Numerous other boats will coma cles; the Red Bank Gold Cup, of APBA's Region Three (New Molly Pitcher Inn at 8 p.m tractive program. in tonight and tomorrow morning for the two-day regatta to be held here this weekend. Last year's 23rd edition pro- and the Mexican President Avila Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Sunday's awards will be given duced seven Eastern Divisional Camache Good Will Trophy. Pennsylvania). out at Marine Park after the fina champions and a new world rec- The National Sweepstakes Tro- Huge Crowd Expected race. ord of 57.471 m.p.h. by Ocean' phy, won in previous "Sweeps" The racing course !« a mile The Eastern Divisionals (ter- Jumpers Open port's Bob Perri in the Jersey by Gold Cuppers like Guy Lorn- and two-thirds oval abeam ritory from Canada to the Gulf Speed Skiff. "Jo£arol-Too." bardo, will go to the winner of Marine Park. The course has Coast, east of the Mississippi) Red Bank Tire Whips * Spectators,, at ..this year's show the 230-cubic-inch hydro class, been laid out to furnish a clear for the Skiffs and the 44's will Season Monday the largest competing craft In the view for the 18,000 spectators ex- open tomorrow's attractive card. ^afi expect no fewer thrills as re- OCEANPORT — The 1963 Mon- regatta. Last year's winner was pected to be on hand. Numerous The Skiffs will run first, getting gitts officials have left no stones moutih Park hurdle racing sea- Larry Bulman, of Washington, property owners along the river- off around noon. The other seven unturned in pjeparingva banner Loop Ail-Star 9, 6-1 son, comprised of four jumping 1 regatta. D. C. banks will also co-operate by classes will follow with the last event going off around 5 p.m. races weekly for the next three RED BANK — The Red Bank and walked 18. It was his eighth Red Bank scored two runs each weeks, is set to jet under way The schedule will remain the Tire Co. "all-star" team proved start with five complete games in the second, fifth and seventh Monday according to director of its domination ot the Jersey Cooke, who has a 4-0 seasonal M same both days' the only excep- frames. The Red Bankers scored hurdle racinffi Chris Wood, Jr. tion being in the type of com- Shore Baseball League yesterday, record, allowed three of the four North Edges South, 5-4, three runs on sacrifice fly balls the Infield sport will continue petition. Sunday's program will whipping an all-star (quad from all-stars' hits. The all-stars' only through July 25. the four remaining loop teams run came in the fifth Inning when with runners tagging up and scor- open with the National champion- First arrival among the Jumper in the annual tilt on the recrea- Belmar's Ed Fitzgerald walked, ships for the Skiffs and 44's. The ing from third. stables is the string,conditioned tion diamond here. went to second on teamate Chuck In Garleton All-Star Tilt Skiffs will run at noon, with the Bland opened up the seventh by Mrs. Clara E. "Mom" The final score read 6-1 wilh Westphal's sayjfice bunt and 44's at 1 p.m. The other classes Adams, prominent woman train- LONG BRANCH - The North Nauden and Tom Shanks all do- 0 Red Bank pitching aces Don scored when Bill Collins of the inning for the Tire Co. inne with flpn.J will follow in thft same order as er and mother of retired jump •quad came up with twu runs iuted their services as Umpires. Oeuy.Zb 0.o|V'nS'nt,p " Rooney, Berni Cooke and Ron Matawan A.C. singled to center a single and promptly stole sec- P*d2 1 o Dea*mo,p Saturday's schedule. rider, Frank "Dooley" Adams. in top of the seventh inning nere North (S> South (4) Truex each tossing three innings field. ond base. McKelvey drove home The four perpetual trojShles will The four head in Mrs. Adams' yesterday to gain a 5-4 decision Ann ii ABB II and finishing with a combined Truex, who starred for Glass Pla'ai.Sb 2 0 0 33 5.. t be awarded to the winners of his second run of the game with stable are currently bedded^fown over the South squad in the an- Lu'ellUf V«n'«a,3b " " " four-hitter. Rooney, who boasts boro State this past season, fired Mo't'e.cf • _ _ . Beekm'n,i, _i . _ South ~~ .001 102 000—I Sunday's racing. a single to left and took second at the Brookdale facilities in Lin- nual Ed Canleton Memorial Base- a 7-1 record, fired one-hit ball no-hit ball for the final three Rap'la.rl 2 0 0 D'E'oilto.lb 4 0 . 9B-Con«. Hill off—W1I 2 In 3; croft. Other stables expected to ball League All-Star contest. Pi'li'n.ai 1 Chlacl.o SO 0, Ooyla 1 In 3; D'JBipotlto 3 In 3; Dorn 2 Local Drivers for the first three frames, striking frames to lower his earned-run oa the throw to the plate. After The game, played on the Long Coyle,p 1 r 1 O 0 in 3; V«n Brunl J In 3; Majifo I in 1. check in within the next few 2 0 0 8O—1II1I 2; Ooyle 2; D'Eipoilto 4; Numerous local drivers will be out six and walking nary a batter average to 1.28 on two earned McKe)vey stole third, Phillips Branch High" School diamond, 3 6 0 Dorn 4; Van Brant 3: Mango l.Bra— days Include those of D. M. 3 0 0 in the competion, particularly in n lowering his sparkling earned- runs in 14 frames of chucking. drove home his second run of drew 106 spectators. Mango, lb 3 1 10 0 Hill 1: Coy]« 3: CEipotlloS; Dorn 1; Smithwick, leading trainer of the Dorn.ll 3 0 1 Bova,2b 1O0 Vnn Brunt 0; Mango 0. the Jersey Speed Skiff division. run average to 0.96. In his past 12 innings on the the game with a sacrifice pop Hlll.p 3 0 0 Epiteln,3b 110 Umpire*—Moyea A DeSarno. 1962 season, J.V. H. Davis, who The South team were leading This exciting class will have Na- Rooney has allowed only six mound, Truex has allowed only to center. All-Stow Bed Bull Tiro (I) trains the horses owned by Ali- 4-3,' when the winning Northern tional champion and world rec- earned runs in 56 innings on the two hits, one base on balls and AH It II ADR II ers raked .Sal Carleton Loop •rd holder Bob Perri and a dan- Smith,3b too OUI.u 8 son Stern of Scobeyville, "Mick- mound. He has allowed 25 hits hit one batter with a pitch. R.Kane.2b ^ 0 2 DtG'ge 2 3 ey" Walsh, J. T. Skinner, C. V. Ocean Township's squad for the gerous challenger, Joe Julian of Rlzzo.rf 4 0 0 Be'n'tt.rf two winning markers. FreeJiold's It. Kane.u 2 0 1 DeS'no.rf Cushman and Ronald B. Haugh- Atlantic Highlands. H'r'and.cf 4 0 0 Blanrt.lb Barry Friedman walked and went Shrewsbury Hands Ocean Perri, driving Danny Ar- Woort.lb 110 McK'vey.3b 3 2 3 ton. Pp'ck.ll) 2 0 0 Fljc'ln.lf 3 11 Wood also announced that to third on Jack Ottino's sharp dolino's "Jo-Carol-Too," holds all o't.c 10 0 Hen'son.cf 2 0 0 •ingle. Ottino took second on the three JSS world speed records phal.o Megin.cr there would be a schooling ses- Ptlllllpi.c sion on the infield course on throw and both runners came First Loss in 7 Tilts, 6-5 ni is the National and High kh'lr.p 0 Rooney.p home on Mike Lucarelll's single. Point champion of the class. Ju- 1'fano, 0 0 Cooke.p Monday, July 8, from 9:30 to Shrewsbury jumped on Ocean by Walt Deiss Jr. and Bob Coyle OAT ING llum.p 0 0 Tru«,p 10:30 a.m. As in the past, the The North led 2-1 after three lian will be competing in his new Township's Mickey Abarbanel sent in the final run. 28 1 4 27 « 8 plastic safety wings constructed innings. Both teams tallied single skiff, "St. Pat." -Struck out for Schwefr In 8th. West Long Branch ran its on Homasote will be a unique runs in the fourth, but the South for five runs in the fifth frami A total of 12 Skiffs, Iarges U4-Star« .000 010 000—1 record to 6-3 with • blanking of EUd Bank Tire 020 020 20—3 feature of Monmouth Park hur- took the lead with two more runs Wednesday to upset the previous- urnout in years, is anticipated 3B—MoKelvey. Hits ofr-8chwelr 3 In Freehold (3-4-1). Bill Kiely's i Glum 5 In 4: Rooney 1 In 3; Cooke dle racing. m the bottom ol the sixth. Gary By TOBY PRICE ly unbeaten Ocean nine in a f ea home run and Fred Kampf's two- Victor Bupp, York, Pa., Ha- In 3; Truex 0 In 3. SO—Schweit 1; Highlighting the 12-race hur- Epstein walked and took second lum 0; Rooney 6; Oooke 2; Truei 4. ture Ed Carleton Memorial Base hit pitching did the job for the tional champion and High Point BB—Schwelr 4; Glum 2: Rooney 0: dle season will be the $15,000 pn a wild pitch. Ed Christopher, winner of the 44 cubic Inch hydro Although the National Sweepstakes Regatta is Cooks 2; Trues 0. winners. Umptri9~-Wllcox and Lee. ' added mid-summer Hurdle Haft .-of West Long Branch, singled ball League assignment. class, will be back to defend hi 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS the big attraction this weekend, sailing enthusiasts dicap, for three-year olds and Up- ' icoring Epstein. Christopher went The 6-5 victory enabled Shrews laurels against the challenge ol MONDAY NIGHT MIXED All. Hllbludl ward at about two miles, to be to second on the throw to the bury to break a three-way tie to Shrewsbury 6, Ocean Twp. i Bob Overdorf, Montgomery, Pa, pushed off the Navesink by the little "rooster tails," W.L.B. S, Freehold 0 Muscle'* Watermelon Bar...Jt 7 run on Wednesday, July 24. The plate and to third on a fielder's first. Coach Walt Delss' charge: Art McDougall, Alexandria, have a top event on Raritan Bay—the annual Red AH. Hardware 14 7 - L.B. Fire Dept. 7, L.B. IAMA 3 'ixture, which was won in 1962 ' oholce. Ted Beekman collected have sole possession of the leagui V*,, and George Cuslck, Cam- Grant Memorial regatta. >auel« Boats J3 g Eatontown 7, Rumson 5 layshore Pharmacy „ J2^4 814 by Mrs. Henry Obre's Hunter's an infield single to score Chris- lead with 14 points, while Ocear bridge, Md., will be the chief C«am. Mdtn. Natl. Bank 11 10 . topher. Township, RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN TWO DRUMMOND PUCE, RED RANK, N. J. Phone 747-4091 SH 1-2800 JOE LANZETTA, PGA, Pro Free Pickup and Delivery i 669 Hwy. 35 Middlefown J» • Mlrrtri • Fumltur* Topi • l»ot Glau In Ihi Colony Shopping Cintir 20-Friday, July 5, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER WMaw «lau • AM* •!«• • KtytfMM Palits Kelso Captures Xtii BANK MASTER. Suburban; Takes ~2d~on %list Edgehill Farm's Filly Busy Jill NEW YORK (AP) - Kelr . the bone of the year for the last three years, won the $108,500 Upsets Two Favorites in Colleen Suburban Handicap yesterday before 52,136 racing fans at Aqueduct and became the second highest money winner of all time OCEANPORT - Edgehill be came out of the |ame in tha with a bankroll of $1,307,038. Monmouth Entries Farm's Busy Jill, ridden by iixth position and moved up to • The 6-year-old gelding, owned Wayne Chambers, left the gate a .econd spot at the halfway mirk. by Mrs. Richard C. du Pont, First Race—Purse $3500 2 yo cig iurlongs 6. Forest Lark 110 Gomel 1S-1 10-1 shot in the 18th running ol the stretch Grimm had his 1. Miss Normandy 111 NB 20-1 7. Marty Dee. 110 Zakoor 8-1 he Colleen Stakes at Monmouth •cored by V/ lengths over Mrs. mount In second by a good three t 2. Offensive Weapon 117 French 4-1 'ark yesterday lengths and went under the wlr« J. D. Alexander's Saidam with 3. Door To Door 111 20-1 Fifth Race-Purse (4000 3 yo Cig ( furlong to upset two NB 117 Lawless trong favorites, (8-5) Beautiful [or the place ipot by six lengths. the Harbor View Farm's Garwol 4. Jolly Admiral 105 McCurdy 10-1 1. Cover Of Stars 5. Signal Smoke 114 4-1 2. Dark Fairy 112 Zakoor 10-1 Day and Behaving Deby before The two favorites were out ol running third in the field of seven W. Chambers 117 Bilrd 6. Running Mad 114 Brooks 5-2 3. St. Simon Stock J-l he largest crowd of- the season, :he betting money when Beauti- handicap horses. 7. Three Dees 112 4. Dulcet Blue I0S Bove 12-1 30,056. 'ul Day managed a fourth fin- McCurdy 10-1 118 Kallal 8. Royal Rascal 117 Stevenson 6-1 5. Peter Raymond 5-2 Busy Jill, trained by H. J. Pitt, ish, and Behaving Defcy was Kelso, a heavily backed favor- 110 6. Swift Tempo 112 McCurdy J-l ite, paid (2,90 for the win, $2,40 9. Call Me Ishmael NB 8-1 116 NB returned $22.20, $12.40 and $5.60 ixth in the seven horse field. 10. Insured Savings 115 6-1 7. Dark Blaze 5-1 to place and $2.20 to show. Sai- Kallal across the board after * touring Trainer Jimmy Pitt said, "If dam returned $4.00 and $2.70 and Second Race-Purse $3500 3 yo fillies Cig 6 fur Sixth Race—Purse $4500 3 yo Cig liV miles turf he short 5'/j furlongs in 1:05.1. he filly comes nut of the race 10-1 Garwol $3.10. 1. Call Off 113 Bove 20-1 1. Coeur de Fer 113 W. Chambers Taking second place was another , we'll of course go back in 115 2. Do No Wrong 109 Perna 20-1 2. Count Dormal Brooks M upsetter of favoritics, Petite he Sorority at Monmouth. She The steady campaigner who J. Artistic Spin 113 3. Bonay 113 DeSpirito 8-1 Rouge, with Phil Grimm in the Culmone 6-1 117 has been staked heavily around won the handicap triple in 1961 4. Fair Blend 109 DeSpirito 4-1 4. Royaume Zakoor 2-1 117 Grant saddle. This second finisher paid he country and we'll pick our had not un in the Metropolitan, 5. Erqullla 111 Zakoor 12-1 5. Brave Wine (-1 113 Grimm 7-2 a nice $16.20 place tag and re- spots after the Sorority. W» al- first leg of the 196} triple which 6. Rip n' Mad 111 A. Chambers 20-1 6. Bottle Of Rum urned $6.60 for show. Finishing was won by the Greentree Sta- 7. Bound to Please 10G Moscarlello ways thought she was a superior Seventh Race—Purse $4500 3 yo fillies Cig 8 lur third was Wood N y rn p h, illy, but she has been running ble's Cyrano. The third leg of 8. Miss Chan 111 Gllllgan 114 DeSpirito 113 1. Best Course ockey Tony De Splrlto in the LTV the triple Is the Brooklyn Hand! 9. So What* News Mqnacelll 109 Lawless 4-1 into bad luck quite often. IIS 2. Solar Tan rons, for a $6.20 show price. cap July 20 at Aqueduct. 10. abynamlc Soyde Grimm 3. Royal Lawn" 114 Hartmitz 4-1 Jockey Chambers, with smiles, 11. Verbal Battle 109 Harmatz 114 NB 10-1 It was the third triumph in declared, "When Mr. Pitt put Cyrano set the early pace, fol- 113 4. Bit O' Rythum 12. Wee Bonnie Lass Baird 5. Rosy Moon 111 Grimm JM six races for the winner as she he blinkers on her It helped a lowed closely by Garwol and Kel- 13. Sally Straw 109 NB 113 fM 11,131.25 of the $17,125 gross of 113 6. Athlon W. Chambers great deal. She ran with horses M. Kelso made his move at the BUSY JILL IS BUSY — Busy Jill, with Wayne Chambers 14. Manhattenville W. Chambers 114 M won $11,131.25 of the $17,125 gross 111 7. Jodi Ann Monacelli most of the way and ran nothing on-elghth pole and pulled away 15. Touch and Gold French in the irons, front, lead* the way to victory in the 113 of the race. In taking the Colleen but good when I asked her." under the whipping and driving 11. aMy Side Girl NB Eighth Race— Purs« $7500 4 yo & up allo liV m by a margin of one and three- 1. Dedimoud 122 Culmone 8-5 of jockey Ismael Valenzuela de- $15,000 Added Colleen Stakes at Monmouth Park yes- a) Stokes-Tallon entry quarter lengths Busy Jill almost Howard Grant, who wai up on 2. aOutrlRger 109 NB 6-1 Beautiful Day said, "We were spite a closing rush by Johnny terday. Petite Rouge finished U£°nd with Phil Grimm Third Race—Purse $4000 J & 4 yo Mdns I fur 3. Sadowo 109 GUllgan 10-1 doubled her previous earnings. Roti on Saidam. Johnny Sellers 115 Baird 6-1 «-l The victory boosted the filly's huffled back at the itart «g up, and Wood Nymph wai rhirePat the wir»,T|rVivinnei r 1. Dlnger-Dang-Er 4. Narwhal lit Grant got Grawol home third and 2. Royal I. J. IIS Boulmetls 5-2 5. Guadalcanal 122 W. Chambers 5-2 otal earnings to $23,321.25. hat was it." As for Karl KorBII rano waa fourth. returned $22.40 for a win ticket. 3. Steve Klessel 115 Kallal 20-1 111 Hole 7-2 ho had the reins on Behaving 6. Towson Fine Performance 4. Stonehenge 111 NB 10-1 7; aOrazIo 119 Brooks 6-1 Deb, he said "Maybe that cough 5. Easy Story 111 Harmatz 4-1 a) Calumet Farm entry Jockey Chambers turned In a he had hurt her. I don't really Bayshore I; Lady Ponderosa 113 Block II W performance with Busy Jill know. But sho seemed to choke Korte Ninth Race— Purte $4000 4 yo & up Cig I ft m 7. Delneslan 111 10-1 is he got her out of the gate in p entering the stretch.'?,.. Field of 10 Listed 8. Stash 115 Monacelll 8-1 1. Crash Landing 115 W. Chambers 12-1 he number one spot and never It was the first stakes win for Softball 9. Bekala 110 NB 15-1 2. Mark-One 111 Zakoor , 2-1 3. Time To Sell 105 McCurdy 5-1 relinquished the position. It was Busy Jill. She had been knocking AMERICAN DIVISION start-to-finish win. , Maplewood 10, Shore Electronics Fourth Race—Purse $4000 4 yo & up Cig ( fur 4. Ralson . 115 Brooks IM at the door of success for many 1. Black and White US Baird 2-1 5. Fearless Fox " 115 Brooks , 8-1 Petite Rouge also received a For Monmouth Oaks3 aces. She finished second In the 2. Third Sean 110 NB 6-1 6. Clear Call 117 Grant U ine ride from Jockey Grimm as Walden, then third In the Drum- Lone Oak 8, Ft. Monmouth A.C. 3. Theodore S. 114 Monaealll 4-1 7. Boston Teaparty 115 Grimm 7-2 OCEANPORT - A field of 10 Ing won lh« Acorn and Mother S 4. Plamor Bill 112 NB ' «-l 8. Brandy Sen 115 Kallal 10-1 mond. teems in prospect for tomorrow's Goose and then was frustrated Buck Smith's 10, CoUegiates ( 5. Soldiers Bonus 117 Brooks 3-1 9. Ace Richard 115 Hnrtmatz 12-1 Red Bank 8-12 Behaving Deby was strongly running of the $50,000 Monmouth in her quest of the Distaff Triple W backed on the strength ot her Oaks at a mile and an eighth, Crown when Lap Chop defeated Maplewood Baseball Loop takes victories, four in her test Top members of the group, her in tfie Coaching Club Ameri- tone Oak Fair Haven [our starts. Judged from this season's per- can Oaks. Buck Smith's ...... 4 Monmouth Park AMERICAN PIVISION formances are Eleanora Sears' Mrs. R. L. Reineman's Smart Shore Electronics 2 Baseball Loop W L Pet. IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Spicy Living and William Haggin Deb, champion juvenile filly ol Pt. Monmouth A.C. : CLASS A Men's Club t S .MS Monmouth Perry's Lamp Chop. Spicy Llv> last season is another scheduled CoUegiates l W Pet. SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT Elks „. . 7 7 .500 I to go in the Oaks and the re- NATIONAL DIVISION Hawks 10 .Ml By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM Sal's ( 8 .424 Rotuy S t Ml Results mainder of the field is likely to Wilson Park 21, Sophomores ( Orioles 8 .M7 lit—Cimr s yri. ( t. include' Clear Springs Stable's Monterey Manor 17, Mlxups 1 .500 NATIONAL DIVISION Donna Mlt< (It'll! S2M0 11*1 S.IM N©w Jersey's Etgles . « Insured Savings Door to Door Yank«o nello (LeTttbvrej T.OO 4M Pams Ego, Dana Stable's Radar Countryside 5, Country Tavern 3 Cardinals .JM Three Dees Offensive Weapon W L Pet. By By Imp (French) 9M Site, Hugh A. Grants Menedict, W .333 I Sherwood's 13 1 .929 T. 1:12.4 Aluo HOT W., Itrtui. " 1-Lark. _ Door to Door Running Mad Auburn Jr«p, Kertlla field, Ttoman BIGGEST Hillcrest Farm's Power to Strike, Wilson Park 6 1 Robins .250 Manhattenville Dynamic Sayde Mon. Co. Bank _....} 7 .100 Ran, Anthony Jr., Toray Elion. F. W. Hooper's Main Swap, J.E. 5 2 R. B. FI» Dept .... S I .357 2nd—Cling, t !'•• old. S I. Manhattenville RallK HMI (llomul *TM 4.«0 »«O a Dynamic Sayde AND Hughes' Vitamir Shot and Thom- Countryside .- 4 ° 3 Wee Bonnie Lass Miss Chan Wilson's 5 9 .357 Ooimlo Monster (Brook*) ».<» J.M as S. Nichols' Tona. Sophomores 4 j Last Week's Results Conlmlcut (Orlmm) I,«O Vikings Bekala Royal I. J. T. I:U Al» f'riljtil Train, Jimrtm, With 10 starters, the Oaks will Mlx-Ups - _~2 5 Men's Club », Elk's S BautliU, Uollvatlon, Moon lltsttr, Vultures Royal I. J. Easy Story ljym» Vox, aamtui. Iron Uut«r. RICHEST Country Tavern ...,_...O 7 Wilson's 8, Rotary 5 have a gross-value of $57,100 and Devils Delnesian Bekala Dally Uoubla IIU.OO (nomlMri) 13 if that number go, the winner's Sherwood's 10, Sal's I 3d—Clmr. '2 yrji old. &ty I. Rangers Soldiers Bonus (Best Bet) Black and White Brn't P'dlctlon iP'a) J».«0 «.« 1.K) share will be $37,115. Soldiers Bonus R. B. Fire Dept 8, Mon. Cty.lapixilnt iorlmrn> «.«> 4.40 KB. "Adult Braves Theodore S. Bherwoir (Zakoor) 5.60 Kelso Heads List Pirates Marty Dee ____ Marty Dee N. B. S T. 1:07.0 Also Ban/ D«vll, Dtnk'i Stock Car Race Bohemia Stable's Kelso, holder Monmouth Co. N. B. 9, Men'i Boy, Kamekamftka, Asian Spin, Rtd Swift Tempo Peter Raymond Snapper, Polyn. of an unprecedented three Softball League Club 5 4ui-Clma. 4 yn kiu! Up. 1 iV m. Cover of Stars Swift Tempo C.H.llal l/l (K'all f/.M 4.HQ HO straight titles as "Horse of the AMERICAN DIVISION Countv C.Y.O. Peter Raymond Dark Blaze Men's Club 9, Sal's I Dud* Bhtp iRUvemoni T.6O 440 Year" heads a list of 23 nominees Rotary 4, Men's Club S Honty'a l»r«am . (McCurdy) 3.20 NITE W L Pet. Bottle of Rum Count Dormal T. 1:49.1 Aim Firoiyam. Roayl to the $100,000 Monmouth Handi- Hm« TrUlt The Independents .714 Softball Loop Count Dormal Royaume Way, Lulilla 3n 1968 PLYMOUTH—Two-door, automat- DOCTOR'S I960 CHEVROLET-Radio ic radio heater, food condition, $675 747-1557. heater, excellent condition. J998. call DODGE, DODGE TRUCKS M2 22B8. , „ THUNDERBIRD — 1960. White, red In- terior, full power, excellent condition. Beit offer. Call 787-1600. Chevrolet pick up Truck. J30. 222" 2236. Compact Dodge Dart Dealer TRANSPORTATION BPECLUS - We LOOKING have the (ollwlnt automobiles priced TJ?«U THAT YOU have studied . th» VACATION SPECIALS! between 149 ajid (199. ill runnlna; Ana •TOsU" too BuwelBuwelll " w inspecinspet try them. FINE QUALITY LATE MODEL CARS Stop In. look thfm over, try them. ind MiV " top lecondltloneS Cadlflae. FOR A GOOD 18.„M„ PLYMOIJTHSra. . *"1M"» WILLYSS Oldsmoi.ll. or other mata crl FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. WAGON. 1953 PLYMOUTHSHS, 1961965 CHEVROLET, 19S3 CHEVROLET, 1963 OHRYSLER, 1952 CHRY8LER, and MOBILE HOMES '63 Buick S3995 '62 Buick S2595 = others. JUvIern Hardtop, Hueket Skylark Hardtop, —~ Over 50 Years Selling Automobiles YEAR OLD — Windsor Trailer. Spai.* Full Power FAMILY Maurice Schwartz It SontSont ,„„„i condition. ltaM- "acrlflc ClU '62 Pontiac ....52995' = 149 W. Front St. Red Bank 741-1296 1«1 W. Front 81., Red Bank 74T-O787 MH928, '63 Chevy... $2995 Bonneville Sport MOBILE B0MX> Impala Super Sports Used - ..,i down Convertible, Bucket Seats, Convertihlp Bucket Seali, 7-v*ar flnanclnc full Power Full Power. CAR? ROB BINSISVTLIJ, „.—B MOBILII HOME SALE*. -.-. '63 Buick $2995 '61 T-Bird $2495 = Routi 130 „. t_Rgj>»la«iUt. »• >• LaSahre *-dr. Hardtop, 2-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power. Full Power, Like New 1957 PACEMAKER , '63 Chevy . $2595 'Al Chevy ::.J2195 =i .Two bedroom.. «r« ,.j||H|m .Monza Convertible, Bucket Impala Convertible, Full BeAls, Fully Equipped. PowBr, 1.1k* New. WANTED-AUTOMOnVE A Black Beauty. Suburban Traded Beauty. E-Z Budget Terms > • 36 Montlns *o Pay "" TOM'S FORD INC. FOR UBED CAM Large Selection to Choose From '61 HILLMAN HUSKY $795 troiu Matawan OPEN DAILY 9 A.M..9 P.M. Station wagon, white. '61 VOLKSWAGEN .....:...... $ 13 95 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Convertible, whit*, radio, liaattr. 15' RUNABOUT- With 15 hp. Xllln mnlnr. Trailer and boat cover In ex- '60 HILl^A^^^™:,.^^n;;^^:;.^^;:™.^-$7T5 cellent connlllon. S3S0. Also 7i4 »'••" all tlbtrglm. t6i. 291-292C. MAPLE AVE. * RED BANK •*• SH 1-5255; Convtrtibla, black. . - (More ClasslHed Ads '62 RENAULT ., ...„„..„,..'! ...„. $995. On The Next Page) Four-door ndan, black and rid. * CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.. IS •61 VOLKSWAGEN '. : .....$1295 Sedan, red. •• EXPLOSION •57 CHEVROLET 1 6l--SIMCA;fly:iM«-v:.v™™.™...v.™-.-™-;™-.=™. $695 Station Wifjon BLASTING Four-doer itJan. •60 CHEVROLET '61 MORRIS MINER .,.."„ ..„.._. $795 TREMENDOUS Two-Door Standard '59 CHEVROLET Two-door s«(f«n. Station Wagon •61 VOLVO 544 '. $1195 '60 CHEVROLET Bel Air - Two-door i«dan> SAVINGS PRICES 4-dr. Sadan FOR THE 4th OF JULY WEEK-END ON BRAND NEW, EXCITING 4-cylifiaV, auto. Trenery Chevrolet CHECK THESE CARS! 12 Church St. Ktamburb g CONTINENTAL CARS, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 787-0007 "ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES" OLDSMOBILES AT RUSSELL RUSSELL . , , fht YOU ALSO GET NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK l««d«r In fft» $hor* SELECT FROM ... area . . . hai 1961 -CORVAIR. 747 - 4500 OPEN EVENINGS BLASTED PRICES 2-door. Radio, heater, '43-OLDS. TOP • CONVERTIBLES W. invit* you to standard trarumiiiion. ihop around . . • qtt price* . . . TRADE • HARDTOPS thtn visit our Air Conditioned VOLUME SALES Showroom. You'll • SEDANS b* amaied at ALLOWANCE LOW, LOW MEAN PRICES and 111* HIGH TRADE •81 CORVABt MtmiK • STATION WAGONS •81. CHEVROLET Impala. Hdtp. tltffl ALLOWANCES 'SO OLDSMOBILE 88 Hdtp. _4IM« that you can only oat «t 60 DODGE <-or _»I0«l RUSSELL1 '60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. «1»; VOLUME SAVINGS '60 CORVAIR Sedan IUI8 •60 CHEVROLET Impala. Hdtp. $US> •51) CHEVROLET Impala. Con. .tl3M IMMEDIATE '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air - » DM ' • Quality De«i«r • Qualify Salesmen '5» OLDBMOBILE 88 Hdtp. »1388 COME TO MONMOUTH COUNTY'S 59 CHEVROLBT Wajon X «77 1961 CHEVROLET • Quality Service 'SB BUICK Electra Hardtop ...I1289 •59 FORD Palrlane .._-. : I 9» Bal Air 4-door. Radio, DELIVERY •M BUICK canverimn 4T« •58 CHEVROLET Wafon $ «St ON THE MODEL OF YOUR CHOICE '5T CHEVROLET Hardtop _._..4 771 BIGGEST FORD DEALER '57 PLYMOUTH Bel. 4-dr8id..4 3M heater. Six-cyl., Power- '57 DE SOTO 8eilaii : I 399 M CHEVROLET 2-dr. I 399 58 PONTUC _J 28» FOR YOUR •5S FORD Hardtop I 2M ATTENTION 55 FORD Hardtop I 2M SERVICE CLUBS, efc. RUSSELL Transport Specials BEST BUY W« Kav» availablt for loan THE FILM OF THE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. FROM $33 1963 MASTERS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ON A b8 1st Avi'., .Ml. GOLF TOURNEY 741-0910 OPEN TIL 9 P. M., ((In.. Ill,,, |. .s,,,lh „ 1963 FORD, MERCURY or 231-1101 • Opm LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 — 747-0040 1958 CHEVROLET JOIN THE RAMBLER deluxe . station wagon. TWO-YEAR PROTECTION Radio, heater, V-8 with '53 FORD Station Wagon, RJH 95. •57 MERCURY Colony Park SW, MOM, P.SK 550. Power-Glide. • '59 FORD Panel Delivery 695. '58 MERCURY 9P. Commuter SW, MOM, P.St, 695. '59 FORD Custom "300" 4D., FOM 795. SALE-A-THON '58 FORD Country Squir* SW, FOM, P.St. ' 850. '60 FORD Fairlane "500" 2D., FOM 950. Fot the Next Six Weeks! We're Trading Like Never Before! '59 MERCURY Montarey 4D., MOM, P.St. 950. '6,0 COMET 2D., M'Omatic 950. '59 FORD 6P. Country Sedan SW, FOM 995. 1963 RAMBLER '61 FALCON 2D. Sedan', R&H 1050. '59 FORD 9P. Country Squire, MOM, P.St. 1095. 220 2-DOOR SEDAN '59 FORD Retractible Conv., FOM, P.St. 1150. '58 LINCOLN Premier 4D. H.T., Nice 1195. FACTORY EQUIPPED '60 DODGE "Polara" H.T., P-Fli., P.St. ' 1195. and delivered in Red Bank 1957 CHEVROLET '60 FORD 2D. H.T. Starliner, FOM 1295. deluxe 2-door station '60 MERCURY Monterey 4D., MOM, P.St. 1295. '61 FORD Galaxie 6 cyl., 2D. 1350. wagon. Radio, heater, '62 FALCON 4D. Sedan, R&H 1450. . : RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS __ '59 six cylinder standard. THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 1595. 1962 COMET two-door. One owner, radio and heater .; \ .. 1.JI675 '61 MERCURY Convertible, MOM, P.St. 1695. 1962 LARK Studebaker, two-door. One owner. Radio, heater $1675 '60 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 1895. 1961 CHEVROLET Moma Coupe. Auto., radio anti heater .". _.$I695 '63 FALCON 4D. Sedan, FOM 1995. 1961 CHEVY 2-dr. Moma Coupe, 4-speod, floor ihift, R4H $1675 '63 COMET 4D. M'Omatic, Low Mileage 2050. '62 FORD 6 P. C'try Sedan, SW, FOM, P.St. 2095. 1961 RAMBLER Ambassador, 4-dr. custom, automatic, R*H '. $1975 '62 FORD Galaxio 2D. H.T., FOM P.St. 2095. 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-dr. Wagon, R«H, one owner ./ .". /.$I475 '63 FALCON Futura 2D. H.T., FOM, P.St. 2095. 1961 RAMBLER 4-dr. Auto., radio, heater, I owner _./. $1650 '61 FOLLOW LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4D., Pretty 3495. 1961 SIMCA Convortible Coupe, Red I $1095 YOUR FRIENDS TO J960 FORD 4-door Station Wagon, auto., R/H, P.S _ $1295 I960 RAMBLER 4-dr. sedan. Auto., Radio, Heater (2) t $1250 I960 RAMBLER 4-dr wagon. Radio and heater - $1295 1959 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sta. Wgn., R/H ; $1095 1959 RAMBLER 4-dr. Hardtop. Auto., radio and heater, P.S., P.B $1050 CIRCLE 1959 FORD 4-dr Country Squiro wagon. 9 pats. Auto., R]/H P.S. P.B .$1195 ENGLISH 1959 FORD Galaxie 4-dr. H.T. Auto., R/H, P.S. .: j|250 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-dr. Auto., radio, heater 12) Z $350 SH 1.6000 AGENCIES SH 7.4545 CHEVROLET CO. FORD SINCE 1904 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED SANK TRANSPORTATION CARS, '53-'57 . . . $95 •OATS ANB A&mtttKJX* SUSFWES8 NOTICES HELP WAXTED-FEMALB HEU* WANTED-MALIJ HEUf WASTED-MALE POK SALE FOR VOX. RED BANK REGISTER HAJUNS *vrnjx» MAtONKT Al/TEJtATIONI Everything fcw the Butmu Mrw Jer-AU kinds or masonry alterations and SECRETARY GENERAL WORK Introducing , , . \ Friday, July S, 1963—23 sey's tartest marine supply tiuuie, Improvement* porches,,: backyardi. TIRJCD OF COMMUTINO Apply In Perton IrteraU. Clio ml hmu tMisements. fireplaces.r nfdewalka. etc. AND TRAVEtINO ? CBS 8UPERMAKKET FIELD'S ... THC BOATMAN'S SHOP none by trpsrf nttionf. Prompt serv- Main St, -- , Kta PETS k UVETTOCK M Wharf Avi. 741-3760 Red Bank. ice, very reasonable. For free esti- Excellent opportunity In evecutlve DISPLAY Open Sunday and Holidays •> am-l pmmates call S*K. 747-3M9. flees of leading Monmoulh County bui New work. neis In Asbury Park. MJUt be good CHII FANTABULOUS 'BUDGETEER' CELIBRAT1N0 OUR SECOND ANNI. II H.P. JOHNSON — ISO, HKe „,„.UOHT HAUUNG — PI MANAGER 741-3OW Not L's«4 . . .Not Distressed . , . But a Custom Designed VERSARY AT OUK NEW LOCATION— Only lira hours., 1236. 771-3171 alter p.m.- Excellent fringe benefit*. 40 hours. Si Wsek beginning July 8, 15% discount • p.m. 711-94 SS *ry 590 to start. Thr»» Room Grouping on all equarluroi and aQuarium sup- HELP WANTED-Male - Fem.li plies 10% discount on all collars, har- 1*3 SCOTT OUTBOARD M0TOR8 now ODD JOB3. LARGE OR SMALL _ Must have good educational baci »trlt<1 . . . PrKsd , . . Burttecie; , . . nesses, leids. ring beds and mattressea. In stock! — Also Polyester ftesin only Screened porchen, alterations. ground, with minimum' of four yeai experience. Reply in OWN HANI REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTK1 Other values not advertised. KXTPORT S8.B5 per gal. Bottom paint rope, 741-2109 HOUSEWARES — New Jtney's Igrgrst real eatat For Btginntrt' PET SUPPUI8. Hw7. » and Rlvar- •naps, anchors, etc. JACOBS HARD WRITING Hiving full details of educi dale Dr.. Cllffwood. SM 5M». WARS CO., Bergea Place * efirsws- FOR LANf>SCAPE8 WITH A DIFFER- tton and business experience Wrl broker haa opening! lor real tatat 3 Complkt* Roomi of bury Av«.. Red Bank. T47-31UH. ENCE — Call Well's Landscape Serv- "AY" Boi 511, Red Bank. DEPARTMENT ltmtn. Wi>y teltlt lor Jujt a jot ice, 741-01RO. Job? Knter the proleislon that BEASLE PIT'S _ A.KC reflstered. ULRICH8EN 8KIFF — 21', perfect CLERK-TYPIST basin of Hit wealth — real eatat BRAND NEW FURNITURE Rlred hy field rftamplon. Inoculated. condition, many estras. Call Music For All Occasions We have an opening for an experienc MANAGER experience necessary; we will tia HJBOO Eit. 120. _ Mt-7282 THE SCEPTRES typist who can also do filing and ai you and otfer pxcpilpnt comraiitlor for only $295. POOI>LE~- Black, AK,C, feniale. toy. Four piece band as relief operator on switchboard. Pn Exiw lie need only. Idea) working ci and opportunity with ui In real aatat CENTURY VIKIMO — If IBM In- lerren age bracket 30-45. Good pa dillona. Benefit a. Excellent opp Pirt-ljme and full-time men uid worn Pay only $3 w.clcly hsebroken. lovely disposition. Asking board, 7ft Gray marine, new engine Call Bob Watson S47-284S Bcheriule and liberal compsny benefl lunlty for advancement. Apply . Call now (or appointment. Aik f<_ BERT AND HARRY are nelly neat ir lft Pieeej Uvtr.g Room Oroup 1980. navy top. many ealraa. Coat Comfortable air conditioned otflces. person to Perionnel Deptrlmftnt Harry Wen«r. THE BERQ AOINCY. • • Piece Bednwin. llsdsni 13,900. Sell lor ll.m Ready for but to sava money little ole Ace can't hout"~»eek. Phone 462-1&80 for sppoln Mld.llrtown. 6U-1D0Q. BEAUTIFLM. 0E1MR noO UOUBtS— water at. BLUE WATER MARINE. be but. ACS TV. t» Hwy. 39. Neptunt nJenu il I Pled* Dinette •liee (or all dogs. KINO'S Kl.N.VILS. aty. BAIU1 KUFLUtUKNT AOBHGK plus - Rl. 35, Oskhiust. 431 1«37. 8ea Brigtit. SU-OOtl. J. M. FIELDS CHERIBOB KENNELS — Golden collie COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTS CC ouaJlfiPd Parsonnei For Quality Ord# « Ou&rutesd rajnlly tin 30' Z0BEL SKIFF — 100 ii.p. Oray, 210 Broad hong branch 272-<7i XE7RI0SRAT0I1 and cream Chihuahua pupplex. Bred bead, new top. Fully equipped. 711- EMPLOYMENT MARLBORO for confirmation and. children. Stud COOK — And IlrBt floor worker. Fa; FLuyMCNT AQENCX Only at * ' ' ' eervlce. *n.!M2. lly or two. Good salary. A applicant ->ur ip#riall' 16' SAILBOAT — Barnegat Bay aneak HELP WANTED-FEMALE St. Red Bank 747-3*! FREE HOalE TO KITTENS — One box. Qolton aalla, »15S Phone 7«1- »4«H(15 ROUTH SAiU££U£AN — Col ah black on blank wltn whlve paws, BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Ye and groceries. Permanent Ctr fi EDV/AKU3 BMFLOYMIliNT AODNOT FIELD'S pajrt Persian. Thres s^sy and white SALES FULL-TIME round, paid vacation, five day wee nluhed. All nodal benefits fn a 107 ye, EJ3JO//lXEzecutlva3aJesO//lcaX>oni«itl> e T-U Saat Trout Stf.ei, Kerpon tlser slNped. 391-0753. BAILBOAT — Rhodea dealgn, IB" good old concern. Drawconmlnion-pro Bincerltv and ability with high ttnic condition, synthetic salla. Bronze fit- nice clientele. Inquire STEPHEN HAIE MH-SOM TWO FEMALE PUPPIES, frse to food DRESSERS. SIB Main St., Belford ih&rlnc bortui. Write boi "A P" B 60 Broad St. 747-MTT Red Ban! ncsn r>aiw s-a tings, cover. At mooring In Red Bank BAMBEROER'S SIONMOUTH STORE 511. Rert Bank. home. Can area. Price 1875. 7(1-4060. HAS AN IMMEDIATE POBITION PART TIME RECEPTIONIST — Fi SCHOOL BITS DRIVERS"— Call now ThuiMsji sxd Tildsye 'Ul I 7n-«ri7 AVAILABLE FOR A PERMANET Doctor'* office In Atlantic Illxblandi GREASE MAN IN IHOP — Kxpe; for September trn ploy ment. Ual* or SAILBOAT - «%•- Mast and .all, Good FULL TIME SALESWOMAN IN THE female. Phone 787-OO03. lirXED BREED PUPPIM — Free to jcar (Ibertlaa. tlnslnksble. Uatd very Llgnt typing, general office work. Wit enced. Call •ood boms, smart parents. Call TIT* BETTER DRESS AND BRIDAL DE- dome mechanical ability. Writ* Be TYPING EXPKniENCE — Central of- FOR SALE FOR SALE little. Coit 1450 sacrifice at 1.150. Bee PARTMENTS. BETTER DRESS 245. Atlantic Highlands. to appreciate. 8(2-1067. SPECIALITY OR DEPARTMENT FURNITURE SALES fice work. Muat have car. About 40 STORE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. WIRER AND BOLDERER8 — On elei PART-TIME years old. Cal 566-1120. USED TVS WOOD PUSSY — For quick sale. Top PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS tronic equipment, experience preferre> REAL ESTATE FOR RENT condition. Woodglasa. Colyer. IN A MODERN AIR CONDITIONED but not nncesiary. will train. AER( mbftrner'i Monmouth Store h*L FREE Reconditioned. SO dsy guarantees. |3s.> 711-1139 STORE. SCHEDULE OF HOURS LOGICAL RESEARCH INC., 35 Thl part-Elma commtMinntti HJM foilt! SITUATIONS WANTED, Femj.lt $39.95 00 up. I transistor seu. HIM. 711-7001. APARTMENTS IB' RUN-ABOUT BOAT — 28 h.p. in-MONDA* THROUGH FRIDAY. »:15 Ave.. Long Branch. available for an eiperienced furnlli line. WS0. Call until 8:18. salesman. Excellent commission HABYSITTING — Experienced, Collcgi ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOIt "Rainbow" TV & Hardwara LUXURY " ELECTRONIC LINE INSPECTOR—' rangemenl. Schedule ol hours ft, girt nlchta. HHH achool i'.r\ dayi. Ca With, th* purchue of ID welded corner (acrou Ac mi lot) Broid flt . Red Ban 717-3815 tnntt«ct to military apeclNcatlom uijIUi, 6:oo until 9:10. And 84turd T41-2233. Alcoa Aluminum Comblnntlon window*- J^-ROOM APARTMENTS CLASS "X" SLOOP — (Inland lakes EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS AKROLOGICAL RESEARCH INC.. 9:15 until 6:15. at I12.M each. Total price br W»U TWO lfr-ton air conditioner!; 1MU»I With or without lialcony. scow). Tbls Is Uie fastest type mono- LIBERAL SHOPPING DISCOUNTS Third Ave.. Long Branch. LIBERAL. SHOPPING DISCOUNTS WOMAN — Wishes laundry work li door and 10 window* |L»8O, UMITBD fold in i door, io- high, hardwar*. ~Build FULLY AIRCONDITIONED bull, an older boat In good condition. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFI own home. orrtR. No money down, flrit p*y. l No reaionahla att*r r«- Occupancy »n or about July 1st. O«. For Information, for demonstration, call SECRETAKY- Good vjkllls. a! lei 2B1-2M3 three years office experience. (85. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ment December. Installation opUona 741-3233L rages available. Walking distance to T47-M14. Asking (1,050. all transportation. BAMBERSER'S DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BERVICEf BAMBERGER'fl MONMOUTH CLERK TYPJHT — Experienced PROWN'S OONTRACTORJI — No "USED" brick { 1M1 W CBRI8 CRAFT — Inboard 77 Broad Bt. 7473355 Red Bank electric and manual machines. Know- Try new "Uird" brick. Truck loadi LEROY APARTMENTS ledge of ihorth&nd. Wing, »om» in- XI Broad St. Ked Bink 741-7500 skiff. Lapstraka built. 18J h.p. V-S MONMOUTH EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIR! surance and dictaphone. It you hav ftft/U- TURNEJt BIJILDBIU INC.. l« Leroy PI. Red Bsjik* motor, r/avy top. Mooring lines. Al! WANTED — All year - found poalUo1 ATTENTION OLVna AWf> BAO — Ladlei am, *v«nln|M 741 Mil. 7111083 days 717-MW evenlntl accessaries. Dock space. Passed 1H3 PLANNING A VACATION? Be an Avon a position of this type avail*bit cu or Sundays Coast Guard Impectlon. Call 741-98:2, Representative and start earning for available. Munt apply In person. 18 oi 671-3204 between 7-B p.m. only. •v«n Kroydon lroni, - two Btirk SUWOKTBD VmJL over. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RE8TAU woods. Ukt under %MX 842-127' Nauaahjrds and Bottaflex iUVERKRONT APARTMENT — Two Gsorga's Amoco. that trip Immediately. Call 7al-<343 RANT, Mlddlelown. College Students RELIABLE WOMAN — Wlihea to tak« until I p.m. or wrlta Mrs. Margaret Qulotla, P.O. card of children In hrr home. Will Foamart Hwr. J5, Kalonlown. W2-O4V7T. bedrooms, tile bath, electric kltcDen. U' THOMPSON — Fully equipped with Box 190. Red Bank. WOMAN — To do housework Wednei Graduates .l»o board if deilre SATURDAY ONLYI It's smart to gat your coat now and iav« — later these self same coats will be tagged dol- Repeated by Popular Demand lars morel Convenient Lay-Away Plan lets;you pay in easy stages! We show only three from LEMON SQUARES bfg,;new collection - come see today. A cool dVoert mat tot hot • A. Mandarin collar, wide wale corduroy; IQ0 */. weather, Tongy real If men Orion* pile lining. Loden, antelope. 8 fo-14. flavor. Reg. 75e : Treg.22.9S NOW SUNDAY ONLY! | B. Fur collared eotton suede; loden, brown. ASSORTED Alto eamel'.waol-with raccoon. 1007. Orion* Reg. 75c acrylic lining. 8-18. . . . •, COFFEE CAKES 49 eg.3».95 , 'NOW $29 Herbert J. Smith C. Fur collared 1007. wool melton; new % NEW YORK - Herbert J. PARIS PASTRY length. . KM %. Orion® aqrylje lining. Red with Smith, 32 Chestnut St., Fair Ha- "Where butter makes the difference ven, has retired after 36 years of black. 8-18.; , i . ^ and baking it an, art" service with the American Tele- reg. 39.W NOW $29 49 BROAD STREET RED BANK phone and Telegraph Company. SH 1-0252 Open Sundays • a.m. to 2 p.m. He was an accounting assistant with AT&T's Long Lines Depart- ment at New York headquarters. Mr. Smith joined the Long Lines accounting department in 1927. Throughout much -of his STIINIACH'S SPORTSWEAR :elephone career, he helped pfe- Street fleer and Aibiiry Park iare the company's financial re- ports. He also spent many months as a supervisor in the AT&T Treasure Department han- f-or a sutnmerful of dling security offerings. A native of Little Silver, Mr. playful, pretty sportswear Smith has lived in Fair Haven PROJECT HOPE since 1957. He is a member of Semi'Annuai Clearance the Fair Haven Republican Club CHARITY BALL and also holds the position of county committeeman of his elec- Women's Better Shoes Sponsored. New Jersey Jaycees tion district. Monday, July 15-9 p.m. He and his family plan to spend RED CROSS* and SOCIALITES the summers at their bsnch Convention Hall, Albury Park house, Normandy Beach. At oth Here's the sal* yfcu've waited regl I2.98ao 14.98 MEYER DAVIS and his orcheitra er times, he looks forward to fort Atiortadi shades ... bro- . ' doing some traveling, which in- Tickets, 15.00 couple ' ken sizes. Come earlyl cludes a cruise to Nassau with Now on ule at Steinbach't. his wife, Eleanor, in August, and •Trili product hi. no connection **»l*)«vir with UM Am«rlcin Nitlonil , Available this Saturday, July 6, later, motor trips with his fam- Red Crou • ily throughout the country. Allenhurst Beach Club. CARESSA SHOES MANNEQUIN SHOES Mrs. N. T. Sauer, Mrt. K. H. Crev- Keyport aling. Sales Representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts and son, Church St., are vaca- tioning in New Hampshire. 1(X99 8.99 Meldon Stultz, Main St., has rag. 15.98 , rag returned from Rivervlew Hospital where she was a surgical pa tient. STEINIACH'S SHOES, Str.m Floor trd Albury P.rlc : t "••.-• Miss Emma Teasdale, New York, spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applegate, First St. • -__ ! »:. 1 I! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Croes, I* tt I South Broad St., and family will Save Novb During Our Men's Coat Event! leave this week to spend a va- cation at the family cottage at Now is th» tint* to pick your winter coat—poekat big tavingsl A imtll Lake Winnipesaukee, N. H. deposit holds your selection on our Lay-Away Plan,.so coma in today. All Coeti return to Original.Price after Auguct 17th. Mrs, Richard Nebus, Bertina PI, has returned home after spending several days in Wild- wood.' While there, Mrs. Nebus attended the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies' Auxiliary state con CASHMERE COATS IRANIAN CASHMERE The proprietor It a vention. lady's nun at heart. He Tailored of 100% Tibetan Cashmere Or Camel Hair, Lamb's Wool Blend cultivates the prettleat A flotilla of boats will leave elastics just for youl Single-breaited executive box- From ahiits to shirts and the Yacht Club Wednesday foi Hand-tailored box model; flap skirts, you'll find your their annual cruise to Long coat style . . . woven of select- pocketi, hand-sewn edges. Ox- heart'! desire here. Island Sound. ed hand-plucked, fine under-, ford, navy, black. Carnal hair Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cherr; down from the rare goat of $99 in natural only. 36-46 regular; $79 and daughter, Maple PI., are en- Outer Mongolia. Navy, oxford, 38.46 long; 37-42 short. will he $175 will be •leivtlais madras ihlrt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cohen Hand-tailored, single - breasted ^ Raglan sleeve, split shoulder, _ 8,95 Elizabeth St., left this week t box, or raglan. Grey, brown, $|^ j set-in shoulders. Heather blue, $49 make their home in Los An- black, navy. 36-46 regular; grey, brown. 36-46 regular; geles, Calif. They expect to spend dacron and cotton several days with relatives in 37-42 short; 39-46 long. kill be <95 38-44 long; 38-42 short. will be 165 wrap iklrt Brooklyn, before flying out to the Ajlcr Aug. 17th After Aug. 17th 10.95 coast. dacron and cotton Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Hut barmutfai Ion have returned from a wed- • Zip-lined Pure Wool Topcoat ding trip to Niagara Falls and 9.95 Canada and will make their Hockanums, imported wooli. home In Trenton. Mrs. Hutton Single-breasted, raglan, set-in was the former Miss Betty Wai sleeves, spiff shoulders. Varie- $49 ling, Division St. ty patterni, colors. 36-46 reg- «'i" '"' 59.95 PARTY FOR CENTER ular; 38-46 ong; 37-44 short. Ajlcr Aug. 17th the fair university shop OCEANPORT - Plans for an August cord party were an nounced recently by the Com- STEINtACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Strait Floor and Albury Park for men, women and boys munity Ceaten. Lester Mackay, 285 Porlaupeck Ave, president of the Community Center, appointed Route 35, Wanamasse KE 1-4949 Mrs. William Thomson, 83 War dell Cir., and Mrs. Warren Shop Tonight 'til 9 — Free Parking in Our Adjacent Lot Mewes, 69 Wardell Cir., chair- men of the event. • •*•' '1/ O/ Interest on Panboolc Savingi lor of science degree in eco- drs. John E. Spears, Brielle. LOW PRICES THE MART nomics from Xavier University, 2V2 /O Accoun,, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was John Welder, son of Mr. and 4% lutmtt « li-m»mth* tlm« •arlirieatu aralltkla •• •• FURNITURE GALLERIES a member of the campus radio drs. John S. Welker, Jr., IS Aakary Park station and dorm council. a Jarrelt PI., Port. Monmouth, re- fair Mayan • H.lmd«l Hid Sank vived a bachelor of arts de- Mart* Atburr Park SATURDAY Recipients of bachelor of irts cree with a major in Mologyi at MaMM|aa> • iTItlln Route #35 Middletown degrees from Glasshoro State he 89th commencement of ThieJ M.rah.r r«rf.r«l M. SHARPI Ratarv* flyataWFad •YOU DON'T NEED CASH— Collide' arc Miss Jeanne A. College, Greenville, Pa. He Is a DtpoaM Inaornnea Corp. Schaffer, daughter of Mr. and member of Lambda CM Alpha. Convant«ni Budgat Plans AvaUabkt 14-Fridty, July 5, 1963 A R#> RANK REGISTER there w buiMsi. Mn.