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t tua. Mosawr umtifh rndir. atcond CJUI Fount VOL. 85, NO. 33
HOLMDEL — The Township Telegraph Hill Hughes' order last week delaying! interchange moved farther north Mr. Price said, "The first step Committee will request a hear- .One of several speakers urg- award of the Red Hill inter- into Holmdel where it will best to this end should be obtaining ing before the New Jersey High- Ing the committee to take action change contract, and asked the serve the interests of our resi- another attorney to look into this way Authority on the controver- toward reopening the Telegraph committee to "do what you dents and the industry of thematter for us." «.al Garden State Parkway in- Hill access to the parkway, failed to do before...use this township." Holmdel Township attorney is Held Unlikely terchange at Red Hill Rd., Mid- Archie R. Price, Democratic opportunity to take an affirms Asking the municipal body "to Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. dletown. candidate for Township Commit-live step for,Holmdel. press for the reopening of the Work Started The committee's motion, tee, referred to Gov. Richard J. "Pass a resolution to have this exit at Telegraph Hill Park," Mayor James H. Ackerson passed last night, specifies that pointed out that work has al- the hearing be held in Holmdel ready started on the Red Hill Kennedy during evening hours, the date Rd. interchange. "How are you to be chosen by the authority. going to stop it?" he asked. The session would be specifically In view of what was pub- for township residents but open lished in the Red Bank Register to any interested persons. you should take this matter fur- Calls In The motion was made after a ther," the Democratic candidate suggestion by Theodore Frle- counseled. He said that he and dauer, president of the Holmdel several others planned to re- Township Home Owners Associ- quest an interview with Gov ation, that an open hearing would Advisers Hughes to voice objections to the "clarify the issue." proposed Red Hill location. Committeeman Alfred WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent The "others" were presumably Poole, making the motion, Kennedy summoned top economic three Monmouth County candi agreed that such a discussion advisers to the White House today might "clear the air." (See RED HILL, Page 3) as indications mounted that he will make an early decision {against a quick tax cut. Available for the midmorning Challenge Prepare meeting were preliminary figures on a number of important econom- ic indicators for July, which Ken- nedy said would influence his de- Spring St. Sewer cision for or against tax reduction In 1982. The statistics revealed a moderate July pickup in business. Measure Called to the White House to Zoning discuss taxes and the economy were Secretary of the Treasury HOLMDEL - The Township Douglas Dillon, Secretary of La- Committee last night directed its FREEHOLD—A suit has bee bor Arthur J. Goldberg, Secre- filed in Superior Court here b; attorney and engineer to prepare tary of Commerce Luther H. four Red Bank residents to have RESIGNS—r Sen. Juan Bautiita Loza, Argentine war secretary «nd army chief whose- subdivision ordinance amend- Hodges, budget Director David Spring St. rezoning ordinance de- ment requiring major developers E. Bell, and the three members resignation wat forced by a rebellion of generals, faces neWsmen outside government of the Council of Economic Ad- clared unlawful. to provide sewage disposal sys- John J. and A. Catherine Egll, building in Busnoi Aire« after meeting with President Jose Maria Guido, Defense visers headed by Walter Heller. tems for their housing projects. 14 Highland Ave., and Fred an Minister Jose Maria Cantilo, left, also attended the meeting. ROCKWELL DEPORTED—American Nazi Isader George . Slim Chance Barbara Blitzer, 23 Highlan Agreeing that such a require- The upward tilt in the July sta- (AP Wirephpto via radio from Buenos Aires) 1 Lincoln Rockwell givei a Nazi salute at he step* from Ave., through their attorney, Al ment "may be a necessity, tistics lessened the already-»len- bert T. Berich, of Red Bank, are Joseph P. Quail, sanitary inspec- car at London airport. He was deported by Britain fo der chances of tax reduction prior seeking to nullify an ordinance tor. . suggested . the committee the United States after arrest by Scotland Yard datec- to the administration's previously amendment adopted by the R« make a survey of township sew- •ivei who escorted him to the steps of the Boston-bound announced plant for a cut next Bank Borough Council July 2. erage needs before taking' any plans. IAP Wirephoto via cable from London) year. This amendment changes to D- No Longer A Secret action. A group of labor leader* who residential property on the east Otis R. Seaman, township engi- lunched with Kennedy on Wednes- tide of Spring St. from the Little neer noted that several months day came away saying he was Silver line to the rear lot lines Propose $677,000 for Keyport School Wing ago he recommended an ordi- doubtful Congress would be will- of properties on the south side nance which would require that Decision Delayed ing to approve a tax cut this year. of Highland Ave. D-residential If the board, *ERrpyes the plan, The gym, would be at the south- developments of more than 49 However, a final presidential de- zoning permits multiple dwellings houses must have sewer planU Education probably it will be pur roreferewrajn: , east .confer- W W cision was deferred pending study •ml this property? was formeris within the' next two weeks— &MM For Cjrm - Mr. sajd it would fc !}* • *J ty of the economic signpost* for tlon last night., xorfed A ana B-tatldential, which whether t. o approv_„ e a plan to A gymnasium, alone, Mr. Fes- impractical to build the gym in On July. ' . permits wily iiflgMamlly dwell. spend $077,060 for an addition sler reported, would cost about back of the auditorium. He advised installing the plant The July figures, to be an- Ings. now at builders' .expense "jrathe to the high school $225,000, including locker rooms. He advised the board that " SHREWSBURY nounced piecemeal during the See Spilt Zoning ' than wait 13 years and then pu ques-then go to Mayor and Council . The plan was submitted last Under the plan, .the new wing any other scheme were used, for final action.' coming weeks, will reveal a In their suit the Eglis and Blit them, in (at public expense) arid tjon of whether a Burger Chef month by board architect Fred' would, be one'stOry high at grade classrooms in the basement of rather «luRgish economic advance «t« claim that the reaming then watch everyone's tax rates shop'may be put at the south- Heller Testimony . eric Fessler, Hadet. level along the southerly side the building addition constructed -4)ut an advance, nonetheless. Al- amendment ,1s, "arbitrary. ua west • corner' 6f Broad St. andAlbert T. Berich, Red Bank of the high, school, property; at- in 1952 might have to be aban- se!" : . ,>-.,; Newman Springs Rd. remained though disappointing in terms of reasonable -and discriminatory, Since that time, it has been tached to the present building.' (See KEYPORT, Page 2) The Planning Board recently attorney who represented the pe- optimistic January forecasts, they oppressive and unlawful" anc kept a closely guarded secret unitecided last night after the titioners, called Milton Heller of suggested that the Township third Board of Adjustment meet- Hardly can be expected to gener- further charge that such rezonin] by the board. Committee enact this type of Grossinger and Heller, Red Bank ate the kind of alarm which many is not in the "best interest of th< Tuesday night, the board infi at which it has been con- sewer plant legislation — ansideredd . realtors, as%n expert witness for believe would be necessary before borough" and constitutes "spo chastised its building- committee Residents Warned the Board of Health has had toe his clients. Congress would vote a tax cut at toning." chairman, Joseph Ferrante, matter under study for several Anthony Truralo of Shrewsbury Mr. Heller testified that' the1 two ;it"s current session. when he suggested that the re- and Dr. Victor Marascio of Lit- The suit claims that the amend- weeks. Bernard Goldsmith, parcels of land there are' riot Downtrend Halt port be made public since local tle Silver, petitioners for a use ment Is unreasonable since one Planning -Board chalrrwHV and usable for any purpose permitted Checks with Informed officials taxpayers have a right to know About Septic Tanks exception to build the food shop, of the properties in the area ha Township Committeeman Ernest in the borough zoning ordinance. indicated the Jnly statistics will Its contents. were told that the board would been denied a variance in July E. Peseux said, recently that the He said a Burger Chef shop there show moderate increases in retail study the matter further, arrive 1960. It further charges that th< Was Not Released RUMSON — Mayor Charles Folker Property municipality's one-acre zoning would not change the character sales. Industrial production and at its decision in a special meet- same property owner applied i Because of board opposition to Callman last night warned resi- The proposed development was should not be a deterrent in of the area, would riot increase personal income. Also, there ap- May, 1961, to have the property f B u Iders to construct ing, and inform the petitioners thae amounam/iiint /ioff traffitrafficc , anatiidJ itinnlwoulrd ._ • '.. • * . ._ ~ approved by the Planning Board ^!! nI^ J. peared to be a fair chance that rejoned to D so that he coul the reading of the report "at this dents that the health department sewer plants. of their recommendation. time," however, Mr.' Ferrante July 17. Council approval is sub- not be detrimental to neighboring final figures will show a .July re- tell MAKE US YOUR FIRST STOP WHEN LOOKING FOR YOUR DREAM HOUSE GET READY . l . SCHOOL You, too, can take a magic carpet to buying your -: i" In [ust a fW short watlti ichoel belli will b* ringing again, It'i time feo, for the Register's annual Back to Sehool'EdT. new home . . . Stop in today and let ui ihow you «collages will be getting raady to accept students and par- tion. this ipecial section will be filled with timely tips how easy it !i to arrange for the necessary financ- •nts will be wondering what to do with all their spare about children and school and many of the area's leading ing you'll need. time now that the kids are back in school. It's back to merchants will advertise back to ichool items.' Look for 4 school timel it Tuesday, August 14th. MAINSTAY RED BANK REGISTERS ANNUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION TUESV AUG. 14th 36 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Insured Savings • Mortgage Loans MR. MERCHANT: RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE TODAY r T RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Augjurt 10, 1963—S DAILY CROSSWORD JUMM8 DOWN Ing" mule in thU area bectuse at "Y«, it is," agreed Dr. Jmy, 1. Point of Allen- least three groups, including one 'But much of tie shdtfUtr m Kennedy at Mid-Term S.Hobrmr noon tt our retetrch gr»nt*w, have eaten without cooking. .Some- 2. Hebrew positively imported isolation of times, that's where the-trouble tnnuur* propiut 24. TW 3QHBB S13S83 hepatitis virus." arises." U. Boa* on 3. Fit eaaint Scott "Ii that virus caused commonly Sniffs Heady Scent of Campaign Trail ahield ff 25.8- " Sail HE1HEJUM Another Common Ailment—In (Continued) as a result of what might be f 5. Kind of «h»ped h'e U.S., approximately one mala EDITOR'S NOTE — Three Kennedy already is miffing the "the American people are rather QSQD3 3HSB3 called bad sanitation?" asked out of 10 now suffers from peptic graduates •hot molding SIBBSE HQE55E3 'torn the common cold to yellow months from now, the entire House heady scent of the campaign trail, evenly divided." 13. Vend S.Genui of Illy 28. Be- QB3BE5 HOUSE 'aver, and are increasingly sus- Hill. ulcer symptomatology, either of Representatives and more than three months before the off-year In November, the entire House 14. Negative 7.Gr«k letter stowed [>ected of having a direct rela- "No. It is more apt to be trans- sporadically or chronically. In • 8. Devi Yeatcrtfsy't AatwM- one-third of the Senate will be upelections. of Representatives and 39 sena- reply 2B.Whlt« tion to heart disease, cancer and mitted directly from individuals large number of cases, this con- IB. Affix 6. Finale poplar 41. Girl's name for re-election. At that time the It's not only because he enjoys|t0rs (five filling unexpired terms) many other disorders. than through water," explained dition ultimately leads to surgery Americas people will have their campaigning. 15. Introduc- 10. Cover 30. Big top, 42. Reward Dr. Andrews. "Apparently, the involving duodenal and gastric re- stand for re-election. Along with tory per- 43. Bowllke As a result of NIK research, opportunity to express judgment This year he has some special IT. A certain for one virus is not killed by being placed section. . . While surgery may his Judgment of the individua formances 33. South - curved line the number of known viruses in on the administration's record to berth: in water. It is capable of re- bring relief, a percentage of these interests. He wants to try to elect candidate, the American voter wii 19. Resort colloq. Carolina 44.M1&O, respiratory diseases alone has in- date. The outlook is examined by Democrats who will support him have the opportunity to express 20. Additions 18. Brlstlelik* river China, tribe creased from 2 to 98 terologic maining infectious even though cases are eventually followed by AP reporter Relman Morin in this to it is diluted tremendously. an undesirable complication com- in Congress,^to give him what he|his opinion of the President's pro- part: Bo t. 37. Aside 45. Actress types in less than a decade. But fculldlnge) fifth and concluding article on would consider a true working gram, especially the controversial 21. For fear 39. Malt kiln Gardner despite the manifold and com- Dr. Luther Terry, surgeon gen- monly known as the "dumping Kennedy at mid-term. 24. Harsh majority. And he wants to dis portions of it. that 40. Sundry 49. Fart of plex difficulties, a vaccine against •eral of the Public Health Service, syndrome." National Institutes cuss, from the public platform, 27. A tableland 22. Tardy assortment "to be" of Health research has developed By RELMAN MORIN These include health assistance 29. Playing., the common cold is now deemed observed that there have been in- ;o a pry-operative test which makes WASHINGTON (AP)-President those issues on which he says for the aged, the farm bill, the marble 1 1 3 4 S b 7 8 9 certain. stances of the spread of hepa- 31. Sew with titis due to bad sanitation. it possible to predict whether or proposal for a department of ur- "We think the production of not a patient is ant to have any ban affairs, and die general edu- long II IZ "There were two outstanding •tltchu Y/< accines against common cold serious problem after gastric sur- cation bill. 19 viruses is very possible," said examples during the past year," 32. To revoke 1} 14 said Dr. Terry, "where hepatitis gery, and what specific surgical Conservative Democrats joined Dr. Andrews, "and that this will M.J.F.K.'* Y/i was transmitted quite widely as procedure from among various Bridge Column with the Republicans in blocking brother "> 17 IS do much to prevent pneumonia. choices available is best suired a result of sewage pollution of this legislation. 39. Sharp ^< Our confidence rests upon two A beautiful bridge hand is a 19 Vt. 23 shellfish, and the shellfish being for the patient. Medical re- Kennedy recently was asked if St. A lf facts. One is that we have dem- combination of the right cards SB. Elaborate % onstrated a number, possibly consumed without cooking. That search is developing new drugs he will take "reprisals" against 14- as •Xb 17 IB and the right people. Even an ar- THE HANDS orchestral most, of the more important in a sense was bad sanitation. that offer the hooe of avoiding such Democrats. He answered composi- ^^ But in general, what Dr. An- ulcer surgery. Oartain of these tistic player cannot stir his audi- 39 !o 31 agents which cause these dis- "no" and said most of them come tion drews stated was correct." experimental drugs have shown ence with a laydown hand; and from "one-party areas." He went (2 wds.) % eases. Second, we now have "When shellfish is cooked," a high incidence of good re- even a fine hand may lose its South dealer on to say: 41 Exclama- 31 n 3+ methods of producing the mate meaning if played by a beginner. Both sides vulnerable tion % rial which can be made into vac- said Sen. Hill, "the heat is about sponses; more than 75 per cent Don't be surprised, therefore, if NORTH "I'm going to help elect Demo- 46. In 3r 37 cines against them. This can beas good an antiseptic as can be of the patients have responded I go back 25 years to present a *A614 crats who support this program 47. Egyptian % ^At/t done by tissue Culture very found." very satisfactorily. 9t •o 4i 42 beautiful bridge hand. (715 The areas I'll be campaigning in dancing easily." 0 * are ... where there will be flrl % % % This hand was played in a • 10 8 6 5 4 J very clear choice between, Repub- 48. Chang* or At AS 4* 47 "Then it should not be too long match between Austria and Hun- WEST EAST icans who oppose these actions correct ^A before you have capitalized on It •» Bo gary in 1937 during the Interna- * None * 10 S 7 2 and Democrats who support 50. Hoarfrost this new knowledge," said Sen. tional Team Championships held VKQ9743 VI 10 62 51. Pure In Hill. 3 You get year 'round OI1O873 0 None them." SI Si In Vienna. The Austrian team design "We have already negotiated won, but in this hand both Aus- + K9 * AQ J72 At present, there are 263 Demo- SOUTH 52. Fro* 811 one contract with a pharmaceu- tria and Hungary won distinction. crats and 174 Republicans in the Protection *KQJ9) House of Representatives. The tical hous-e to produce materials The contract was six spades at 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N.I. 2-Hour Free Park- iH Addrcu Ing at Lot In Rear KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT TELEPHONE: HOpklns 2-0630 RHH 1/l0/B Trkphone •• of McKalvay't Kings Hwy. Lincroft Shoppin We have expert carpet layers for every job anywhere Church & Carr Ave. Center store. 787-41M OS 1-2SM SH7-WM I Do Q Do Not fj Hire in Account it Bierie t Co. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 17 Brood St., RtdBcmk Im OPEN FRIDAY TO 9:00 P.M.*™ M Hank Kegister THE DIRECTOR JIM BISHOP: IMIlmi tttwt, Jrf gfrto :er ErtaMlthtd 1171 by Ma a €•* «nd Umrj eta) THOMAS IRVING BROWN. PuMUwr MS-IK* Too Many Fingers in the Pie JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor -> M. HAROLD KEUY, GtMnl Manager A few weeks ago, MCA died as a talent agency. W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, PrAductlon Manager It was killed by the Department of Justice while the Member ol the Associated Presi agency was.in its prime. The shot was well aimed, TM Iwoeiud Fnu li «MM •iciutlnu •» tht in tor repubilciuoo U in Ui mil e»m »rtw«a II ttu t«ipa»»r u ni u U If »••» dU and .legal. MCA—which means Music Corp. of Amer- ica—had too many fingers in the theatrical pie. It was Member ol American Newipaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation an agency, a record company, a movie TM iUd Bask lUflitar usunw no nafcneiAi rvapunstbtlltiai fnr typoftriDtuau trrori in tdvtrttwrotnu. producer, a television producer. M *ni r«pno« without ch»n«. ibu part ol u mwtlumtnt in wBlcn m« trcoirohictl «rr»r oeeuri. »* nrtliirt wtii ciuia oouf» Uu ratnajtmint trnmadiuily ct an; «rror tisicb iw occur In 1946, the Saturday Evening Post nil unHur uiumii 10 NipooilpUIUta (or uuimuiu ol opinion) m <«M«rl (ram Id rtidirr referred to MCA as "The Star Spangled Octopus." At the time, I had a special •ubnrlstlin Print In Mraac* Qua n»r 118.00 •u month!. 1100 •unit e»T U eamur. T Mali copy by mall, 9 centi interest in MCA because I was director FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 of their literary department In that day it was said that MCA not only put money into The State of The Union, The Population Picture BISHOP but represented the authors (at a 10 per cent fee), the stars, Ralph Bellamy and Ruth Anyone puzzled as to the rea-cities—those with from 10,000 to Hussey (10 per cent), owned par{ of the show, repre- sons for the big population growth 15,000—climbed by 35 per cent in sented the director, and was beginning to cast an ap- Monmouth County has been experi- the 1950-1960 decade. praising eye on the ushers. encing since the end of World War Generally, there was a popula- Maybe. If any of it is true, the Justice Depart- II may find the answers in.facts ment required a long time to break up the monopoly. tion climb of only seven per cent in Toward the end, MCA was earning about $8,000,000 from a nationwide population study the cities having 100,000 or more a year in 10 per cent fees from actors like Jackie recently completed by the Metro- residents. Population gains were Gleason, Marlon Brando, Frederic March, Rosalind.Rus- politan Life Insurance Co. What has sell, Kirk Douglas, Paul Newman, Jack Paar, Davs been happening in Monmouth is just largest in the West and Southwest, Garroway, a host of writers, producers, directors, musi- a part of the national trend. People, smallest in the Northeast. cals, dramas, books, and foreign rights. it seems, have been showing an in- In this whole picture can be seen At the same time, it was earning about $75,000,- creasing fondness for residence a trend of movement into newly de- 000 from owning Revue Productions Inc., the biggest veloping areas, a desire by the pub television operator in the business; Decca Records, and away from metropolitan areas. These Pays: Universal Pictures Inc. The government felt that this The study shows that, since lie to be apart from the noise and ALLEN- constituted a monopolistic practice because MCA was 1950, one-fifth of America's 1,086 hubub found in any metropolis. The Secretarm of the Treasury now in a position to represent an actor, put him to cities with populations of 10,000 or From the picture can be gained SCOTT work in an MCA television company or an MCA-owned motion picture company, take 10 per cent of his earn- more have lost numbers of residents. ideas for the future and for the con By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY By ROBERT S. ALLEN and ings for getting him a job, and earn a. profit on his tinuing need for better and stronger When there are so many rumors of the appoint- PAUL SCOTT The relative number of cities with WASHINGTON — Mrs. Jacque- work from the company. planning to make certain that semi- ment of a new Secretary of the Treasury, there may line Kennedy is vacationing in losses rose with the size of the cities , Tears for Plush Rugs involved. However, through the na-rural areas retain their charm for be some truth about it. The rumors may only reflect Italy for a distinctly motherly a very general opinion that Douglas Dillon has lost reason. If could do better than that. It could have its mo- tion, the populations of smaller generations to come. It is to give her 4'/j-year-o!d tion-picture company—Universal—order a script to be the confidence of enough persons to give rise for a daughter Caroline an early and replacement. Certainly Dillon is no An-on-the-spot grounding in foreign written by an MCA writer, arrange to have it bought languages. The first lady is con-by an MCA producer, who would hire an MCA di- Guadalcanal 20 Years Later drew Mellon, who was our last out- vinced that is the best way to in- rector and MCA actors, and shoot the picture at an standing Secretary of the Treasury. beachhead and fought on to hold culcate an abiding aptitude for MCA studio. There had to be an economic divorce. The name Guadalcanal has Ogden Mills, who followed him, wasand facility in languages. MCA—which means Jules Stein, the founder, and Lew the island and the army units who brilliant. Roosevelt appointed his agri- This was the explanation ste earned a distinct place in American gave an old friend who was cu Wasserman, the president—listened to the alarm bells bolstered them, learned the nature cultural neighbor, Henry Morgenthau, history. It ranks with some»of the rious about Mrs. Kennedy's 6* too long without doing anything. So, when Robert of the enemy they were fighting. who flipped a coin to determine the cision to spend two weeks abroad. Kennedy's Justice Dept. began to apply the pressure, most hard-fought battles waged by These Americans helped to establish gold support of the dollar. Morgenthau "From my own experience and observations," explained the MCA wanted to sell the talent agency to its employees was a humorless but honest and con- Americans. the pattern of eventual victory. President's wife, "I believe the and, when that move failed, give it to them. It was 20 years ago this week In a recent article on Guadalca SOKOLSKY scientious man; his appointment to thesoundest way to instill an endur- Treasury was an administrative absurdity. ing skill in foreign languages is The government said no. MCA decided to keep that Americans began the big push nal, Ben Price of the Associated to start such instruction in early Revue Productions, Decca, and Universal. The agency Douglas Dillon, a Republican, was appointed Secre- childhood and in a foreign coun- feack in World War II. It was thePress concludes it by saying: tary of the Treasury by President Kennedy perhaps try. That leaves an indelible im was abandoned in one week. On Madison Avenue, the print on a child's mind and ear first beachhead of the war and there "In memory, Guadalcanal has o^n the assumption that a Wall Street banker knows secretaries wept into the plush rugs, and receptionists that is not possible in any other kicked the gleaming pine panelling as the switchboards - were many more to come. But this become a sort of holy ground to thes something about such complex subjects as money, ex- way." But two wee!=s is a very short|died- Th«y were out °f w°rk- So were people in Los one had special significance for it men who were there, a land of grief cchange, gold, etc. time," observed the friend. Angeles, Cleveland, London and other cities where meant that Americans were no and sacrifice.^ This is generally a false assumption. So-called In- For an adult, yes, but not for j MCA maintained offices. vestment houses rarejy deal with such questions and a child of Caroline's at;e," re- longer absorbing the blows of the "There was a poem of sorts Dick Rubin, one of the best radio and t.v. agents their personnel know little about them. At any rate, plied Mrs. Kennedy. "For such was out So was Kay Brown, the most famous of all Japanese. They were on the move pinned to a crude wooden cross by as Secretary of the Treasury, Douglas Dillon has per-youngsters, every day is a new and fabulous adventure and a the movie agents. So was Phyllis Jackson, who is with- again and it would take three more an unknown Marine which spoke for mitted our gold hoard to be reduced to a point of dan- whole world of its own. Two out a peer as a literary agent. On a mid-summer day, years to achieve victory and endall, then and now: ger. He has done nothing serious to punish tax eva-weeks away from home and her each one held a dead phone. sions by the big evaders who put their money in Swit- father and brother and familiar the war. "And when he goes to heaven surroundings will seem a long Jules Stein started that agency in a second-story zerland, Panama, Hong Kong, and other places. His Guadalcanal was a nightmare. "To St. Peter he'll tell: time to h"2r. And the benefits loft in Chicago's prohibition days. He was an optome- The American death toll was heavy. " 'Another Marine reporting, sir, decree of July 20, prohibiting the holding of numis- matic gold is really funny. Franz Pick, our leading amimid foreiggnn tongueges will make trist. He wanted to book bands, so he called his outfit a lasting impression, The Marines, who established the " 'I've served my time in hell.'" authority on gold, tells this story in his own way: p Music Corp. of America. He represented Horace Heidt "Andd therh e Is anotheh r consid- and other orchestras. He took his brother-in-law, eration," continued the First Your Money's Worth* "From 1949 until 1954, the historic 'private' mint Lady earnestly. "This is some- Charles Miller, into the business, and they flourished. in Milan, Italy, produced the famous Milanese sov- thin* we would hav* done for)David Werblin and others were added from time to ereigns and sold them by the millions of coins. Wash Caroline if her father had not time and, eventually, they bought the old Leland Hay- ington not only did not open its mouth, but tolerated been elected President. So why Even Moscow Touched by Madison Avenue deprive her of this Invaluable ex- ward literary agency. their trade in the U.S. Today, when even the highest because h? in President, Jonah's Feat in Reverse By SYLVIA PORTER officials boast that the dollar is better than one andTr-' would be needlessly unfair This was the first step in Jules Stein's let's-spread- one half years ago ... we have to take such petty, to her. Quite * tfwio hi* been made ads, many of the functions of our Why? Goldman has four major "I've said many times that f|out philosophy. MCA's agents always wore a dark explanations. if not childish, measures to protect this 'better' dollar, In our press recently over the trade associations. feel verv stronnlv my first re- suit and a sincere look. They hooked everybody for lact that the Soviet Union. In late All the large department stares by prohibiting gold coin holdings abroad. By this near First, the Kremlin has found sponsibilities are as a wife and everything and they were kidded and disparaged by July handad $16,175.20 In hard have advertising departments advertising helps raise the qual- !y czaristic 'ukase' or Schachtsmelling decision, we mother. They com* before all cash to three American news- which take care of window dis ity of consumer goods. Manu- else, and that is the way f pro- their own clients in public, but they were the sharpest, av! nav papers to pay P' - decorations, store layouts facturers are now compelled to| e done more harm to the dollar, which the decree pose to live my life even though the best and the most talented. When Phyllis Jackson for full two- writing ads, etc. identify their goods with produc- wanted to protect. Because we simply pushed the gold we are in the White House. I page ads In Advertising Course* am doing my utmost to bring took over my old job, I retained MCA as my agents. tion marks, are encouraged also coin owners abroad—and probably within the U.S. too which the TO consolidate and coordinate to use trade marks and to adver- up my children in a normal and Eventually, Stein spread himself so thin that the Kremlin print- advertising activities, an "adver- tise goods under their own —into the Black Market." constructive manner. That pre- government could see through him. And so, the agency ed the text tising agency" has been set up in sents many problems, and we names. If the products are in- , The per capita debt of the United States makes was, sacrificed and, for a moment, the theatrical world of P r e m 1 e r the Ministry of Trade. For a ferior, the manufacturer "exposes are doing our best to overcome K H rushchev's commission, this or any of the hims'elfTo'criudsm'a^d puTh- "° *nse **en *e are giving money away. That debt them." stood still. But only for a moment. MCA was, to strain word independent agencies will pre- 13,000 - ment"—which spurs more atten- Note: Vice President Lyndon before pare advertising copy for mag- at the end of 1961 stood at $1,602.70 per person. Com- a figure of speech, a dead whale. By morning, all the oration tion to quality. "The costs of pare that to West Germany which is $128.20 per cap-Johnson will make a goodwill other agencies were raiding the MCA list of luscious the World azines, posters, billboards, local advertising," Goldman observes, visit to Australia and New Zea- Peace Congress newspapers, as well as radio and "are more than offset by savings ita, or Italy, which is $202.01 per capita. land in the fall ater the Novem- clients. The piranha attacked with gleaming teeth and, PORTER July 10. TV commercials. in inspection and administration A Secretary of the Treasury is responsible for ber elections. He agreed to do almost by sundown, the whale was a skeleton. In 1961, schools began to offer controls." that at the request of the Presi- The editorial reaction here was special courses In advertising. finding a program to reduce our debt, while safeguard- dent. Prior to this trip, Johnson Kay Brown and Phyllis Jackson took their list o! a mixture of shock and puzzle- Second, while the introduction is going on a similar mission to ment that 1962'J disciples of Karl of self service stores has elim- ing the value of the dollar and at the same time keep- good clients to a small agency called Ashley Steiner. CARMICHAEL inated the cost of sales clerks, ing the economy moving. Perhaps on his organiza- Greece and Turtey. On both oc- Others, on the coast, asked actors for an informal Marx—who loathed marketing casions, he will be accompanied cost! because they added to the it also has left the Russian con- tional chart President Kennedy prefers ta turn such a loyalty pledge until a new business could be set up. sumer in a maze. Consider this by his wife. prices of goods — would conde- program over to his economic advisers. If so, what Some had to go to competitors, competitors who had scend to advertise anything, even quote from a Soviet publication: a Khrushchev speech. "Advertising permits an improve- does the Secretary of the Treasury do? Thrilling Medical News—An ef- been beaten to a pulp by MCA, and ask for a job. ment in the culture of Soviet mar- fective preventive vaccine against But the U.S. editorial response keting. Thanks to well-organized The names which are bantered about as Mr. Dil-one of mankind's oldest, univer- Jonah was swallowed by a whale, but Jules is the Is based on ignorance of the fas- advertising, the consumer can lon's successor are interesting: Henry Alexander of the sal and most distressing ailments, first to disgorge one ... cinating fact that in the last few move rapidly, find the goods he the common cold, is now very yesrs. advertising agencies Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York surely needs, purchase them with a probable within two years. and advertising training courses The Shcrts Heard Roiind The Outside smaller expenditure of time and is no authority on gold in relationship to our economy. have been flourishing in the Authority for this spectacular select the goods according to his Robert Lovett has been in and out of government but USSR. As Dr. Marshall Gold- forecast is Dr. Justin Andrews, particular taste." Could Madisoni man, a Wcltesley College eco- he has never been a financial expert. Eugene Black of director of the Institute of Allergy Avenue ask for higher praise? nomics professor and an associ- the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- and Infectious Diseases of (w world-famed National Institutes ate at Harvard University's Rus- Plenty of Shoes sian Research Center, put it in ment has had a vast experience in the field of money of Health, Bethesda, Md. Third, even in Russia's extreme an interview, "Advertising by and exchange. John Jay McCloy is an authority on The noted medical research seller's market, surpluses have Soviet enterprises in Russia today leader also believes a vaccine for piled up. The most startling dis the economy of both the United States and Europe. Is not only permitted but actually highly Infectious hepatitis Is sim- closure came from Khrushchev encouraged and nurtured. Despite Some of West Germany's enormous success may be ilarly in the offing. himself at the 22d Party Congress the clear ideological injunctions attributed to him. Dr. Andrews disclosed these in 1961 when he complained there against it, advertising will con- long-prayed-for possibilities at a were over 1.5 billion rubles' Whether it will be one of these or someone else or tinue to expand." meeting with the Senate Appro- worth of shoes backed up in nobody, Douglas Dillon faces the political difficulty priations Subcommittee headed In New Book USSR warehouses—40 per cent of that it is expected that he is the next man in the Cabi- by Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., long- This Is in direct conflict with annual sales! Also piled up are time champion of medical re- the widespread impression cameras, watches, bicycles, alum- net to go. search. Under Hill's vigorous throughout the West, but here are inum pots and pans, electric One of the major difficulties that the Administra- leadership, the National Institutes irons, meat grinders. How to facts to confirm the point, col- tion faces in this field is that official figures do not of Health have been built up in lected by Goldman for a new move these goods? Advertise. the past 10 years to the foremost book, "Soviet Marketing—Distri- Finally, the Russians have reflect facts. What is the actual amount of American medical research center in the bution in a Controlled Economy" found out that the quickest, dollars on deposit in Switzerland and other tax ha- world. r: to be published rrext year. cheapest way to sell new products vens? Has income tax been paid on any or all of it? Spearheaded by Hill, the NIH ' Soviet enterprises will spend $30 is to advertise them to the pub- budget has soared from around to $40 million on advertising in lic. In the gold black market, all transactions are without $100 million in 1950 to $880 mil- 1962, picayune with the $12 billion It lE^ * Advertising is still small in record. Payments for transfers are never made by lion this year. He confidently U.S. enterprises spend but enor- EVERY TIME Russia but the trend is plain and, :heck or any other referable, recordable method. Hard envisions a $3 billion budget for mous against the totals thty were emphasizes Goldman, If the Rus- medical research by 1970. ipending only a decade ago. IM THE TUB, sians couldn't do without it in cash is used. Viruses are the cause of a There are now 30 to 40 inde- their scarcity economy, they'll The question then arises why is nothing done or wider rangfc of Illnesses, Dr. An- pendent advertising agencies in find they need It more and'inoiv even said about all this? Are such big men involved drews told the Senate committee, •he USSR which alnce they are as their production of consumer than any other disease agents. all Mate owned perform, in ad- goods mounts and average fam- in tax haven transactions that all lips are sealed to^XT-iSt Tge iition to preparing and placing 6—Friday, August 10, 1962j)y incomH increase, avoid disclosure?, MTODUETOWN - Mr. and Recital At Deadline Skidmore Graduate Is M». Eugene M. Behme, 1 Cher- ry Tree La., announce the en- Tinton Falls Is Monday gagement of tbeir daughter, Miss TINTON FALLS - The Metro- HIGHLANDS — Monday is the State Depi. Employee politan Wood Wind Quintet, com- deadline for reservations for the Beverly Joanne Behme, to John posed of instrumentalists from Twin Lights Centennial Dance to WASHINGTON, D. C. — A Red Burdge. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Murray. He is the son of Mr. the nation's leading symphony or-| be held in front of the Twin Bank, N. J., girl, Miss Sharon Lawrence R. Burdge, 48 Hilltop and Mrs. Roy Wheeler of Colum- chestras, will give a special! Lights here Aug. 18 from 6 p.m. Burdge, is one of 150 college itu- Ter., Red Bank, is employed in bus. chamber music concert Augk 26; until midnight. dents and recent graduates serv- lie Bureau of African Affairs. at 4:30 p.m. in the Old Mill, j Miss Behme is a graduate of The gala event will include a The group is currently partici- Red Bank Catholic High School Chairman of the concert com- free buffet, a fashion show, and| pating in a series of briefings by and St. Francis Hospital School mittee is Bernard Lee of Little entertainment. Dick Thompson, Dean Busk, secretary of Hate; of Nursing, Trenton, and also at- Silver. Red Bank, will be master of cere- George McGhee, under-secreUry tended Boston College. She is a Members of the quintet are monies. of stare for political affairs; Ches- member of the nursing staff at Jacob Berg, flute, a graduate of I On the program are singer ter Bowles, special presidential Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank. the Curtis Institute who performs i 3eorge Coleman, Atlantic High- adviser on Africa, Asia and regularly with the Cincinnati, Latin America, and other prin- Mr. Murray is a graduate of lands; magician Duane Robinson, Symphony; Robert Lehrfeld.j cipal officers of the department. Mount Holly High School and at- known professionally as De Ba oboe, performing with the New] Under a government-wide pro- tended Emory and Henry Col- K. Portaupeck, and a dancing York Philharmonic, and a record-, gram called the "White House- lege, Emory, Va. He is serving group. ing artist with leading labels; Seminar," Miss Burdge is also with the U.S. Army Security Ronald de Kant, clarinet, of tte Jean Wode of the Agnus Shop, attending bi-weekly conferences Agency at Fort Devens, Mass. New Orleans Philharmonic; John Campbell's Junction, and the at which principal officers of A spring wedding is planned. Miss Beverly Behme Giattino, bassoon, featured with Mad Hatter, Red Bank, will pre- other government departments the Montovani orchestra, and sent the fashion show. discuss the functions and pro- Thomas Newell, French horn, Sal Maretta and his orchestra grams of their agencies. from the Houston Symphony. Asbury Park, will provide music Miss Burdge was graduated in Church Hall Calendar Tlra program will include mu- for dancing. June from Skidmore College. A sic by Haydn, Ibert, Hindemuth Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, High- volunteer worker with Operations and a 16th century suite by Giles lands, is chairman. Proceeds Crossroads in Africa last sum- Farnaby. from the dance will go to the mer, she wrote a series of arti- Tickets are available from Twin Light Historical Society for cles for The Register relating her August Supper the development of the Twin experiences there. members of the Monmouth Arts Chamber Music group or from .ight museum. She will enter American Uni- The Rosary Altar Society at a recent meeting in the Mr. Lee. versity, Washington, in the fall St. Dorothea's Catholic Churcl church. Mrs. Donald Hardy Miss Sharon Burdge to work towards a master's de- Eatontowh, will hold a buffi Mrs. Robert Buchbinder was Gilman Collier, Oakhurst, is chairman of the chamber music gree in international relations. supper Aug. 18 in the chun in charge of devotions. Refresh- Plan Move group. ing as summer employees in the She plans to specialize in African auditorium from 5 to 9 p.m. ments were served by Mrs. John Department of State. Miss affairs. - Mrs. Robert Brower, is chaii Barr, Mrs. James Barr and Mrs. Miss Frances Lebenz To Georgia Robert Van Roten. man, and Mrs, Anne Wiltsii RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and Mrs. The next regular meeting of the Freehold Ball Committee vice chairman. Comrajtte GOP Club A. Arthur Bechtoldt, 21 Bruce Guild will be Sept. 5 in the members are Mrs. George Maier Rd., will leave Wednesday to make church. The workshop classes of Bride of Donald Hardy Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe 'anc their home in Acworth, Ga. En the South New Brunswick Guild To Sponsor Mrs. Joseph Pavao. EAST KEANSBURG The Irene Hardy, East Keansburg route they plan to visit their son, Picks Winning Slogan will meet at the church in Oc- The menu will include ham marriage of Miss Frances Mar-; They wore sheath dresses of silk Dr. Albert A. Bechtoldt, Jr., who turkey, roast beef, salads, tober. Beach Party FREEHOLD - "The Charity William Jones to the finance lene Lebenz, daughter of Mr. and in is a resident in surgery in North cream cake, and coffee, tea LONG BRANCH - The 444 Re- apricot and the bridesmaids in Carolina Memorial Hospital, Ball Starts a Hospital for All" committee. C. Edward TUton is mftk. The event is open to thi ANNUAL FASHION show and publican Club of Long Branch Mrs. George Lebenz, Port Mon- Nile greisn. They carried cascade Chapel Hill, NX. is the slogan unanimously chairman. Co-chairman Mikel luncheon of the . Catholic will hold its annual beach party nwuth Rd., to Donald Hardy took adopted by the committee for the Serafin sad Irving Eggert are public. bouquets of yellow daisies. They will reside with their son Daughters of America, Court St., Sunday at 1 p.m. at the beach- place here July 28 in St. Cath- Karen Lebenz, sister of the Freehold Charity Ball at preparing a ipecial souvenir Joseph's Keyport will be held In-law and daughter, Mr. and meeting Monday night. The program book. Invitations for the FIESTA — St. Gabriel's Catl front home of Councilman Edgar eriire's Catholic Church. The bride, was flower girl. She wore Oct. 27, in the Buttonwood Manor Mrs. James W. Michael, Jr., and slogan was submitted by Ed ball will be sent out by olic Church, Bradevelt; St. John' Dinkelspiel, 851 Ocean Ave., bridegroom is the son of Mr. and a white organdy dress with an Matawan. granddaughter, Debra, at 119 Catholic Church, Marlboro am here. Mrs. Alfred Hardy, 33 Passaic apricot sash and carrred a baskel Blumenthal, owner of the La Rae Wednesday. Mrs. Anthony S. Farillo, grand Oriole Dr., Marietta, Ga. until St. Catherine's Catholic Church, Tire club will honor Sheriff Ira St. ot yellow and white daisies. Shop, South St. here. A special meeting of the honor- regent, has named Mrs. Robert their new home is ready. Everett, will hold their third Wolcott and Freeholder Walton Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciechow- Proceeds from the Oct. 6 ball ary advisory committee is sched- Preston chairman, and Mrs. Sherman. Both will retire from William Schmidt, New Mon Mr. Bechtoldt retired Aug. 1 annual joint fiesta Aug. 18. sfti officiated. The ceremony was sponsored by the Greater Free- uled tor Aug. 20 ia the American Janes Day assistant chairman. office in November. Also ex- mouth, was best man. Ushers from Mutual of New York after The event will take place on th followed by a reception in Buck were Jan Jensen, East Keans hold Chamber of Commerce in Hotel, Freehold. The ball com- Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. John pected to attend are J. Russell 49 years of service. grounds of St. Gabriel's Church .mith's Restaurant, East Ktans- burg, and Richard Michaels, co-operation with the Freehold mittee is also planning • special Buck and Mrs. Donald DuBois Woolley, Republican county chair- Rt. 530, Bradevelt, and wi burg. Erie, Pa. Raceway, will go into the Greater luncheon meeting at the Raceway man, and Albert Woolley, city are in charge of tickets. The bride was given in mar- Freehold Area Hospital Fund. for committee workert, , include games, pony rides, bai chairman, as well as other offi- The bride, a graduate of Henry riage by her father. Her full- becued spare ribs, chicken an cials. Snyder High School, Jersey City, Asbury Park B.G. Coates has volunteered his The committee will meet tausage sandwiches. There wil NEW OFFICERS - A meeting length wedding gown was de- is a stenographer employed by services as auctioneer for the of the outgoing and incoming In case of rain the event will Monday at p.m. In the American be no admission,charge. be postponed until the following iigned with a long-sleeved lace the Singer Manufacturing Com ball. Freehold Raceway and John officers of the Luther Memorial bodic.„.,! e and.. .._..„._bouffant. .,.,_skirt. o.f. sil.,„k. panyj E]izabclh The bridegroom Concert Set Hotel. week. D. Cronin, its vice president, has WORLDWIDE YULETID Women's Society, Lincroft, was rganza ending in a chapel train. was graduated from Rvd Bank ASBURY PARK - The Cres- offered to pay the expenses for. held last week in the home of Her elbow-length veil was fas- Bazar will be presented Catholic Higgh School and is an cent Temple String Band of Tren- the dance band. PICK A MOHAIR tened lo a pillbox headpiece and Trinity Episcopal Church, Ret the new president Mrs. Norman employee of the Tingley Rubber ton will give a concert at Con. NEW YORK — Pick a mohair she carried a missal and one Charles R. Miller, general Bank, in the parish hall, Whit! Inwright, 121 Jumping Brook Rd. Company, South Plainfield. vention Hall here tomorrow at or a zipknit and your sweater white orchid. chairman, appointed Frank St., Nov. 15. Mrs. Frederic! She succeeds Mrs. Ralph Smith, The couple have returned from 8:45 p.m. Shrewsbury. will say "1962" Important this Mrs. Joseph Lenich, West Warner, William Horowitz and Parker is chairman and Mr: fall will be fluffy mohair in a motor trip through New Eng- The program is sponsored by Charles E. Keyler, vice chai New officers are Mrs. Inwright, Keansburg, was matron of honor. land states and are making the 32d and Templars Club of plaids, tweeds and solids, and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph ATTEND CONVENTION man. Mrs. John McLearen, Middle breezy knits that zip up the tlreir home in the Locust Grove Monmouth County. Puzzo, Keansburg,, and Miss Trailer Park, West Keansburg. MONTREAL, Canada — The Serving on the committee a town, vice president; Mrs. Albert|front. The zipknits, in fleu-de-lis Leroy Gaskill of Allenhurst Is 15th annual convention of the In- FOR Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. Jam' Kooistia, Lincroft, secretary; and pebble knit, color-banded or tra- chairman of the program; Sam- ternational Rescue and First Aid Hunter, Mrs. Leonard Davidson Mrs. William Moltenni, West Long ditional British knits, often have uel Rosenfeld, Middletown, ticket Association was held recently in • Draperies Mrs. W. F. Beese, Mrs. Ralph Branch, treasurer. hoods. Adam and Eve chairman. the Queen Elizabeth Hotel here. • Slipcover* S'ckels, Mrs. W. M. Isbrandsen, Outgoing officers are Mrs. Mrs. Glen Pizza of Neptune, a Attending from Red Bank, Mrs. Alfred Mathiascn, Mrs Alfred Bitter, Hazlet, vice presi- CHAIRMAN KEEPS DISTANCE soprano, and Alfredo Luizzl, a N. J., were Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Upholstering John Blust, Mrs. Charles Gots- dent; Mrs. Paul Grant, Eaton- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Spring Lake baritone, will per- Aumack, Basset PI.; Mr. and * Bedspreads chalk, Mrs. Carl Forsman, Mrs. town, secretary, and Mrs. William Mrs. Jane Lee is co-chairman of form also. Dorothy Mallery of Mrs. Sam Scalzo, Dnimmond PL; Henry Dreele, Mrs. Melvin Struckoff, Atlantic Highlands, the Lexington Junior League Simple Sermon Shrewsbury will play the organ Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeFazIo, * Curtains Decker, Mrs. William Egolf.ani treasurer. horse show. But she says she Dancing will follow the concert Oakland St.; John W. Higgins, DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Sbop-*t-Home Serrlct Mrs. Lester C. Stork. Mrs. Larry Dassow, Middle- hasn't been close to horse DEAR ADAM AND EVE: with music by the King of Spring St., and Charles Bennett, Phone SH 1-2*41 town, has been serving as acting since she was 13 years old. She's Your advice to Impatient Sec I have a married sister who Strings. 'Jr., Bridge Ave. treasurer. rctary was very good. 1 wou Sherman's GUILD COOKBOOK - A co allergic to them. is 27 years old. She always writes also tell her this: Pray for pa- Decoxaton lection of favorite recipes tience and wait for a nice single to my sister who is 20 and to m; Ellington Concert «S Brad Sfc, Shrtwibuiy members of the Guild FREE PARKING Home Freezing Tips man. Your boss is only tryinj brother who is five, but neve Christian Service of the Faitl to add a little spice to his lifi Reformed Church, Hazlet, will h writes to me except on my birth when he flirts with you. He ha: day and on Christmas. Wha available in cookbook form earl) no intention of leaving his wifi Ticket Sales to Start in September, It was announcec Blanching Is A Must and five children. should I do? Unwritten Dear Unwritten: RUMSON — Plans for a ticket and William Yeager, arrange- Even if he did, you shoulc FREEHOLD — Freezing gar aged and then stored at zero de- Write to her more often your- sales campaign for the Duke ments; Dr. William Warters, consider the fact that in anothei den vegetables at the peak of grees or below, most vegetables self, and you will very proba- Ellington concert to be sponsored program; John Hustler, mail, and five years you might be his se OUR quality is a good home practice, keen their quality up to a year bly find her responsive. Also by the Monmouth Arts Foun- Dr. Feinswog and S.H. Munger, ond wife with four or five chil ONLY says Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, in the home freezer. Mrs. Meehan let her know, in a nice way, dation Sept, 25 were completed team leaders. dren while he then added mon STORP Monmouth County honre agent. suggests selecting varieties that how you feel about it. As an at a recent meeting of the ticket spice" to his life with the nex To the question, "is blanching freeze well, as some varieties older, popular sister, she will committee. secretary. Why don't you prett; necessary?" the agent answers, freeze more successfully than understand. Adam and Eve. secretaries and office gals wise The concert will be presented "Yes." others. up to these married bosses? - in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank The home agent urges follow- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: 9x12 Domestic Blanching means scalding with Retired Secretar at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go hot water or steaming to retard ing recommended methods for Dear Retired Secretary: I have read all of your col toward the Monmouth Arts Foun- Ihe action of enzymes which low- best results. Details of freezing umns in the local paper and dation Scholarships for gradu- You make it sound as if al- 72 er quality and flavor during njoy them. They 'have really ating seniors in Monmouth are given in New Jersey Exten- most all married bosses are Ireezer storage. Blanching time sion Bulletin 294, "Freezing lelped me through a lot of prob County who wish to continue ONLY 9 varies with different vegetables. wolves. That's unfair. I would Fruits, Vegetables, and Meats." ems. Now I would like some their studies in music, art and Immediately after this heat treat- guess that not one such boss Copies are available from the dvice from you. I am 17 bu drama. ment, the product is cooled in in every 1000 makes eyes at don't look it a bit. I'll soon be county home agent's office at 20 his pretty secretary. Or per- Tickets for the concert will be ice water or cold running water. 16 but look 15 or 16. What can available in local music stores Court St., Freehold. haps even less.- Adam Properly prepared and pack- do? Every boy I go out with and Walter Reade Theaters after Fiddlesticks, Adam. From asks how old I am. I say, Sept. I. W.S. Wilkinson, Rumson BAD BUSINESS secretaries I've talked to over RUG CLEANERS To Demonstrate 'Guess." Then I say "yes" to is chairman of the ticket com- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A Tuc- the years (or who have written whatever age they guess. Please mittee, assisted by Robert Bas- me) I would say the average callnow CA 2-5043 son used car dealer finally had tielp me. I'm all mixed up. kin Little Silver; Walter Reade, Brush Painting is closer to one out of 10 to give up on this sale. E. B. Jr., Middletown; Harry DeSam- SHREWSBURY — Ann Koba- bosses. How about it, Girl Fri- Dear E. B.: per, Lincroft, and Otto Black, yashi will present a demonstra- The check he accepted for part days? Eve. Tell them your true age al- West Deal. tion of Japanese brush painting payment of a car bounced. How about it, Married Boss- DOROTHY TOLAND ways. And don't worry about Dr. D.W. Woodward, Little tonight at 8:30 in the Guild of The auto he accepted on aes? Defend your honor. it. The fact that you look Creative Art. 620 Broad St. trade-in was stolen. Adam. Silver, is board chairman, and DANCE STUDIO younger than you are will thrill Carlton Boll, Rumson, is concert The winner of many awards for you in 10 years. chairman. Other committee her sculpture as well as paint- GINGER By Getterman Adam and Eve. members are Mr. Black, Frank ing, Mrs. Kobayashi studied the arts of manga and calllgrapli. Accorsi and Miss Jeanne Wirth, in her native Japan. She r Send your personal ques- publicity; Dr. Bertram Feinswog ceived her bachelor of fine ar tions and problems to Adam or degree from Temple University Eve Lowell or both, as you BOARD TO MEET Philadelphia, and also studied ai prefer. For a personal, unpub- WEST LONG BRANCH — The the Tyler School of Fine Arts lished reply, enclose a Monmouth County Federation o[ The wife of a Red Bank arch stamped, addressed pnvelope. Republican Women Board of Dl- tect, Noburu Kobayashi, she r Mall to Adam & Eve, In care rtctors will meet Thursday at 10 sides at Monmouth Ct, Middle- of The Register. a.m. In the Borough Hal! here. YOU'LL WANT TO LOOK town. ENDS COURSE YOUR BEST . . . HOBOKEN - Mario D. Crupl Harvey L. LaTourette, 11 Robin at all Icindi of summer aetivitiat! Let Leon'i keep 22 Drummond PI., Red Bank, anc "BARGAINS" son PI. Shrewsbury, today com your sportswear and evening wear train, clean and pleted a study program at thi PRESTIGE - INTEGRITY Summer Institute for Teachers ready to go. Ladies', Men's and Children's clothes Classical Bailer Technique Science and Mathematics These Two Bargains Cannot Be Purchased — Stevens Institute of Technology They Must Be Earned! Contemporary Jazz Mr. Crupi is a chemistry teache get a "new look" here. So don't settle- for lets Tap .Acrobatic - Toe at Keyport High School, and Mr PRESTIGE LaTourette is a chemistry teach We claim that we have the finest Upholstery Shop between than the best — call LEON'S . . . SH 7-2B00 — 201 East Bergen Place Newark and Toms River, and we know that is covering a er at Matawan Regional Higl lot of territory. SH 1-2208 School. 'cause it's finest and fastesti INTEGRITY Our workmanship is as good as the best and-better than most. The materials we use are the best that the market ANNOUNCING can furnish. Our prices are reasonable. We invite compar- ison shoppers. THE FALL OPENING Our more than 42 years in this community is a recommen- dation in itself. of the We would bt glad to estimate on anything you wish to have '"•High Fashion Stylists done. LEON'S No Charge of Course Navesink Nursery School to be becoming .... FAIR HAVEN, N. J. you should be coming CLEANERS AGES J TO J YEARS STATE CERTIFIED M. SILBERSTEIN REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED to John's 64-76 WHITEST RED BANK Interior Design} • Furniture - Draperies - Slipcovers TEL. MRS. WM. LEWIN — SH 1-2516 SH 7-2800 10 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1"1515 RED BANK 25 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK r. Angus* 10, WS2 /RED 8A1VK 88GJSJER One-Man TV Special FRIDAY TV WCBS-TV For Shelley Berman WNBCTV .WNEW-TV WMX-TV By HARVEY PACK he's just lost, you get that stab FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING Shelley Berman stars next of recongition. Everybody's lost UtW- (2) LQvt ol Lift 1:00- (4) News and Weather [Tuesday night in a one-man tele- a girl. In my night club act I (4) Your First (5) Sandy's Hour vision special appropriately titled do a little bit of the topical, but Impression (7) News "Shelley Berman: A Personal only as it affects the individual (7) Jane Wyman (11) Three Stooges Appearance." The program will topical humor . . . most of it is (11) Merry Mailman (:1S- (7) Local News be seen on ABC. dead the next day. I'm not as in- 11: N - (2) Search For 1:20- (7) Weather As every TV Jan knows, the terested in the price of steel as Tomorrow I:JS- (7) Sports summer season is not too excit- in the number of pins that come (4) Truth or CIS- (4) Local News ing on TV. With the exception of in a new shirt. By the time you Consequences (7) Susie a few big golf tournaments, some get the shirt on, you're in a state (5) Cartoons (11) Navy Log news specials and the Miss Amer- of exhaustion." (7) Camouflage 6:40— (4) Weather ica Pageant the summer offers Are you going to do some of 12:4t— (2) Guiding Light 6:45- (4) News the TV columnist very little to your best-selling routine on the (11) Rocky and His 7: OS- (2) News write about. Therefore, when the special? Friends (4) Whiplash ABC press agent called and "I'm going to use mainly new 11:50- (9) News And Weather <5) Assignment: asked me to sit down and talk materal I know I could be a U:»- (4) Newi Underwater with Shelley about his upcoming hit doing my familiar record (7) News (7) Gale Storm NEW ROMANTIC TEAM — Shirley MacLoine and Yvei program I immediately accepted. stuff, but that's not the way I (9) Almanac Newsreel (9) Merrytoons Circus Montand form the perfect romantic comedy team in But our paths were not destined want to be a hit. And I'm going (11) News l:0»- (2) Burns and Allen to cross. Mr. Berman spends his to fight them down to the wire 7:10- (2) Weather Steve Parker'* "My Geisha" which itartj Sunday at the evenings in New York touring (4) -rouble With' Father for every word of my act. I never . (11) Local News Carlton Theatre. Edward 6. Robinson and Bob Cum- the various night clubs and ex- (5) Cartooni ' use blue material, they know 7: IS- (2) News mingi are co-starred in this Paramount Technicolor re- changing opinions with his fel- (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal that but if TV commercials 7:35—(11) Weather low comedians. As a result of (8) Nuclear Age lease which was filmed in Japan. can talk about Irregularity I can 7.3D- (2) Rawhide his noc&rnal adventures he (11) Movie use the word 'hell.' 1 remember] (4) international sleeps until noon and is unable 1:JJ- (5) News The production will start Mon- TV show where I wasn't per-j Showtime :o face any prying newsman be-] 1:11- (2) As The World Tumi Miss O'Brien day and end Aug. 18. mitted to say 'sweat' and I had (5) Peter Gunn fore 1 p.m. (4) Dr. Joyce Brother! A farce about a girl and a to say 'moisture' instead. Now to' (7) Margie (5) Movie Will Appear boy who meet and romance their This is an acceptable situation me, 'moisture' is more sugges- (9) Golf Tips (7) December Bride way through New York on a I for most reporters who prefer to, tive. (11) Sportsman's Ciub (») Wild Bill Hickok MILLBURN - Ma r g a ret rainy Sunday, "Sunday in New do their interviews over a calorie-^ "But I've got to go after the 7:40-4») Red Barber 1:5J- (4) News O'Brien, who set a box office York" was produced on Broad- laden luncheon, but this reporter commercials: the bacteria that I:0»- (2) Password 7:55- (9) Baseball record here last season in ' 'Un way by David Merrick. only conducts summer interviews forms the mouth ,the dan- (4) Jan Murray 8:00- (5) Lock Up Supporting Miss O'Brien and WELCOME! — John Connell, who co-stars in NBC-TV's in the morning, so he will be able forms the mouth, the dan- (7) Day In Court der the Yum Yum Tret," and (7) Hathaways Mr. Sands are Richard Roat, daytime drama series, 'Young Doctor Malone," as Or. to answer the call of the bugle lieve that the human body is a (9) Favorite Story 8:10- (2) Route 66 Tommy Sands, making his Pa- when the horses are summoned Gene Roche, Arthur Anderson decaying, obnoxious piece of ma- 2.25- (4) *'ews (4) Detectives per Mill Playhouse debut, are David Malone, welcomes Patty McCormack to the cast. to the post. Berman wouldn't get and Patricia Fay. The show will chinery. It isn't, you know. . ." 1:11- (2) House Party (5) Bat Masterson The 16-year-old actress has taken over the role of Lisha up early and I wouldn't miss the teamed next at the Playhouse in be directed by Russell McCaig. 'Sit Down Comedian' (4) Loretta Young (7) Flintstones daily double so a face-to-face "Sunday in New York" by Nor- vith settings by Charles Bran- Koda, daughter of David Malone's aunt. Some people have called you (7) Seven Keyi »:0O— (5) Cimrnarron City chat was out. man Krasna. don. "sit down comedian." Will (9) Star And Story (7) 77 Sunsel Strip The population of the United Telephone Interview there be much action on the spe- (11) Movie (9) Baseball MARINE States is growing at a decreas- A telephone interview was sug- cial? 2:M- (5) News •:10- (2) Father of the Bride THEATRE ing rate. The population increase gested but the reporter claimed "I'm going to be all over the I:**- (2) Millionaire (4) Special For Women sblaods 871-0751 during 1956 was 3,053,000 but that talking to Berman on the! walls on that show. I'm really (4) Young Dr. Malont 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone NOW-EVES. 7-9 only 2,978,000 in 1961. phone was like listening to an going to move. People hear myj (5) Racket Squad (5) Ysncj Derringer KIM JAMES LP album. Therefore, so Shelley records and they think I'm a (7) Queen For A Day (7) Target: Corruptors could sleep and I could go rac- word' comedian. Well, I'm not (9) Jack La Lanne 10:30— (2) Eyewitness NOVAK GARNER ing, I spent the morning prepar- and I'm sure no 'sick' comic J:30- (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Chet Huntley Children ing questions for him and he al- either. (4) Our Five Daughters (5) Mr. Lucky 'Boys Night Out" lowed a bit of afternoon time for] "I'll tell you who the 'sick' 10:45— (9) Ralph Kiner answering them. (5) Medic SHOWING IN SUNDAY-MONDAY comics are. They're the ones who (7) Who Do You Truit? 11:00- (2) News Jeff Chandler GATES OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK Herewith: some of the ques- imitate spastics or cleft palates (9) Movie (4) News SHOWING tions and some of the answers. "MERRILL'S MARAUDERS" . the ones who say "On (11) Abbott and Costelto (5) News Would he consider doing -AND- clear day you can see the stab- 1:55- (2) New* (7) News h Theatres weekly TV show? 1 Chubby Checker bing in Central Park, or 'Myj 4:00— (2) Secret Storm (11) Steve Allen "Twist Around the Clock" "Never. Who needs it? Look at! wife is so ugly that . . .'. Those (4) Make Room For 11:11- (2) Weather Newhart. What can he do now? are the sick ones! Daddy (4) Weather Go back to the clubs. All that "What else I'm not is a new (5) Divorce Hearing (5) Movie work ... all those headaches. comedian. New? I am 36. But (7) American Bandstand II: IS- (2) Movie Who needs it?" we all get lumped together (11) Laurel-Hardy and (4) Tonight ' Does he resent being identified me, Mike Nichols, Elaine May Chuck (7) Movie Jack as the "man on the telephone." and Mort Sahl. People are al- 4:20-(ll) Junior All-Stars 11:30- (9) Movie "The telephone bit Is only a ways saying to me, 'We enjoy 4-.lt- C) Edge of Night (11) News Sullivan's small part of my act. In the ABC your work, Mr. Sahl.' This lump- (4) Here's Hollywood 12:50— (2) Movie SPRING LflKE.N.J. ATLANTIC special there'll be two telephone ing together confuses them. (5) Mr. District Attorney 12:55- (5) News THEATRE "aits taking up about 12 minutes "Even other comics are con- (11) Bozo the Clown 1:00- (4) News if the hour. This is about the Atlantic luclilands-Ti'l. 291-11118 fused. One comic said to me, ac- 4:J0— (7) American Nrwsiund (5) Follow That Man ratio of phone bits in my concert cusingly, 'Berman, a comedian (7) Movie 4:55- (4) News ind club work." shouldn't make people think. He (9) Boston Blackie AL KENNY Why do you prefer personal hu- should make them laugh. Well, (11) Mr. Peabody 1:30- (5) News ,;, twutlUMl PUnllt nor over topical? think I make them laugh!" S:M- (2) Life ot Riley 1:35- (4) 13th Hour (4) Movie , AppMrtni Nitely The tittle Guy Watch him next Tuesday night 2:1)5— (4) Sermonette (5) Felix and Diver Dan "When I have my little guy on (10-11 PM EDT) via ABC and 2:45— (J) Evening Prayer Erv Bradley Danes Orch. SUNDAY-MONDAY (7) I Married Joan Frl. & Sot. Nltet Continuous Sun. from the telphone talking to the girl.'see if he makes you laugh. 3:05- (2) News (9) Looney Tunes 1:10- (2) Give Us Tnis Day_ accommodations for (11) Dick Tracy Luncheon • Dinner !:25-(ll) Rocky and His Hollywood: HAZLET Friends Weddings - Parties LOEWS DR1VE-IN- Anniversaries 8; II- (2) Movie , Cartoons 8:30: Hatarl 8:4(1: 12:00 PRIVATE ROOM (7) Highway Patrol s^nwsrfls trie Great Snips 11:30. SAT. & SL'N. — Cartoon O-Rama (9) Movie 8:30: Hatarl 8:50: 12:15; seawards Gibson 9-9000 Cinerama Feature the Great Shlpi 11:45. (11) Popeye By BOB THOMAS riage ride, a riverboat voyage KEANSBURG and a trip on an antique train to CASINO- AP Movie-Televlslon Writer FRI. « SAT. — S Etoogea In Orbit stimulate the ohs and ahs of 3:4S; 6:3», 9:45; Molhra 2:00; 8:1)0. THE 32nd & TEMPLARS CLUB HOLLYWOOD (API-Cinerama, MOVIE TIMETABLE SUN. — Piycho 2:10; 5:3»; »:10; On those who are easily convinced the Double 3:50: 7:30. which revolutionized movies a RED BANK they are in motion, despite being PERTH AMBOY —Presents— decade ago by breaking the con- implanted in their theater seats. CARLTON- fines of the standard screen, is Mr. Hobb« Taku Vacation 2:00; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— This is a Cinerama must, dating 7:00; 9:10. FRJ. * SAT. — Cartoon 8:45: Beyond finally in the story-telling busi- back to Mike Todd's roller coaster! SAT. - Hr. Hobbs Tlkn A Vsci- All Limits 8:51: 1:43: Hatarl 10:55. The Famous Crescent Temple ness. tlon 2:00: 4:03: 6:05: 8:20; 10:20. SUN. _ Cartoon 8:45: Hatarl 8:51; ride in the first film. Somehow SUN. — My GsUha 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 1:30.' Beyoad All Unit* 11:38. After putting out five highly- that one has never been topped. »:05. MAJESTIC— successful travelogues, Cinerama EATONTOWN FR1., SAT. * SUN. — Blrdman ot STRING BAND Alcitrai 2:00; 4:25; 7:00; »:30. commissioned MGM to create two As to the plot. It is a bare-J0RivE-IN— IN A full-sized features. The first, "The boned affair about the struggle ofj FBI. 4 SAT. — Kartoon Kamlvall EDISON 8:25; Mr. Hobbs rakes A Vacallonliipm,n piRV riFUCUl Wonderful World of the Brothers the brothers, especially Wilhelm 9:30; Broken Land 11:30. WltlVLO FAKK HINtMA— BL'N. — Mr. Hobba Takes A Vaca- Blrdman ol Alcatraz 2:00; 4:33: 7:15 "THE Grimm," is now being released. (Laurence Harvey), to get an- tlon 8:25; 11:45; Broken Land 10:40.1 9:40. CHARITY CONCERT cient fairy tales into printed form. 1 SAT. — Blrdman of Alcatrai S:00 The second, "How the West Was LONG BRANCH The acting is elemental, as if per- 4:35; 7:15; 9:40. BROKEN Won," will follow. BARONET- SUN. — Blrdman of ilcalrai 3:00 TOMORROW NIGHT formers and director alike were 4;35: 7:15; 9:40. "• Hollywood has been waiting to Sad Sack 3:45: 7:00: 10:20; Delicate! bewitched by the bug-eyed Cin- Delinquent 2:0O: 8:40. WOODBRIDGE UNO" learn how a plotted movie can fit SAT. — Sad Sack 3:45: 7:10: 10:30; DRIVE-1N- Saturday, August 11th—8:45 P.M. erama camera. Delicate Delinquent 2:00: 5:25: 8:50. onto the huge cinerama screen, SUN. — 3 Stooies In Orbit 3-45: 1:50; FRF.. SAT. * BUN. — Hatirl 1:35 curved to 146-degrees angle of The cast is competent though a 8:55; Mothra 2:15; 5:15; 8:2a 12:50: Belle Sommeri 11.(0. AT MONTCLAIR view. bit bewildering in its accents—' ASBURY PARK COFFEE SERVED IN OUR LOUNGE Harvey's Old Vic British, Kar! CLA1RIDGE— The answer came at this week's MAYFAIR- Windjammer 8:30 CONVENTION HALL premiere: Fine. JBoehm's Austrian, Claire Bloom's Blrcl Man ol Alcatraz 2:45: 7:00; »:45 SAT. — Windjammer 2:90: 8:30. WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS SAT. — Bird Man 0/ Alcatraz 2:30: SUN. — Windjammer 2.-3O; 7:30. As many of us have suspected English ("Where have you bean, 5:10: 8:00: 10:<5. Wilhelm?"), Walter Slezak and SUN. — Bird Man of Alcatra* 2:00; Boardwalk, Asbury Park, N. J. ill along, there is no reason why 7:15; 9:50. Telephone usage in the United a plot cannot be played on the Oscar Homolka's Viennese, Terrv-|p\gjyyjouNx States has increased 75 per cent DANCING AFTER CONCERT immense cyclorama. It is not Thomas' Piccadilly and Buddy Tiiy Touch of Mink 2:3_o: 7:30: 9MO.in the last 10 years. SAP. — That Touch or Mink 2:30; meant for intimate drama. But Hackett's Brooklyn-Cockney. 4:30"' : 6:45""": 8:15" : 11:00* . MUSIC BY THE KING OF STRINGS :lose scenes of two figures or, SUN. — That Touch ol MlnK 2:00: if— NOW! | While the dramatic portions are 3:50: 5:40; 7:45; 9:45. sven one can easily be projected DONATION $1.00 PER PERSON sometimes stilted, the fairy tales sf^JAMES— "Fine Food to Go RTS. 33-34 COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE ietween the more eye-filling seg- are not. "The Dancing Princess"! West Side Slory 2:30; S:JO. BAT. — We«t Side Story 2:30; 9:0O. PIPING HOT ments. s played charmingly by Russlj SUN. — West Side Slory 2:30; 8:30. Wisely, there are many of tte Tamblyn and Yvette Mimieux: It' BELMAR Fish, Scallops .... WALT DISNEY alter 'in "Brothers Grimm." is the highlight of the film. Pro-|Fi,y.iN DRIVE-IN— fhree fairy tales are depicted ducer George Pal revives his| FIU. * SAT. — Road (o Hong Koni Shrimp, French Fries Ready-To-Swim Built-in S:35; 11:50: 13 West Street 10:25. vith verve and imagination. The puppetoons with winsome results SUM. — 3 Stooges In Orbit 8:30: astles and villages of Bavaria in "The Cobbler and the Elves." 11:30; Wild Westerned 10:15. Fried Chicken .... ind the Rhine country are ex-| 'The Singing Bone" presents! COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Soft Shell Crabs .. ilored with stunning results. SHORE DRIVE-IN- some good low comedy and Ftt!.. SAT. k SUN. — BIJ Red !:45; POOLS * There are a breakneck car Cold Salads .... fairly believable dragon. 11:00; Uvlni Desert 10:20. Order in Advance for ... INSTALLED .< i« North of Red Bank BUFFET SALAD PLATTERS 10.30 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phone 741-6460 EXTRA WALT DISNEY SPECIAL. iTLANTIC— Bnn Voyaue 7:00; 0.00. THE "THE LIVING DESERT" ••>T _ B-i Voyage 2:00; 7:00; (1:1 1 SUN. — Horse Soldiers t:.W; 5 SpeclalUlng ».i}j; Magnificent Seven 3:35; 7:< FINNAN HADDIE COVE Children Always Free • Big Free Playground HIGHLANDS Open Wed.-Sun. 'til 10 p.m. Nationally WARINE— 102 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Famous Bova' Nliht Out 7:00; 8:00. BURT LANCASTER BAT. — Boys Nlglil Out 2:00; 7:00; HED BANK AIR CONDITIONED IN THE 9:00. 1 block west of H.R, Station "BIRDMAN OF SUN. — Merrills Marauders; Twist MAYFAIR LINCOLN Around Clock, ALCATRAZ" 1 HOTEL 4th Avenue ot Kinqsley 6 BIG NITES - Aug. 10 to 15 ELVIS PRESLEY AIR CONDI riONf t> LYRIC Fri.—Saf.—Sun.—Mon.—Tues.—Wed. i 'FOLLOW THAT DREAM" "NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY" The Musical King of the Twist SOPHIA LOREN "BOCCACCIO 70" Sunday Aug. 12 Gala Party JOEY PEE CARY GRANT AIR CONB1TIOMCD All Invited . cud his Starliters DORIS DAY I PARAMOUNT "TOUCH OF MINK" FREE: Noisemaken Don't Mlw this Fabulous Show Plus: J Party Huh GUY MARTIN'S FAMOUS AIR CONDITIONED* CYPRESS POOLS Balloon* MOULIN ROUGE CHORUS GIRLS a "WEST SIDE STORY" SHOP OUR 7th Yf Alt ST. JAMES " Reserved Seat* Open 9 to 9 — 7 Diyi * Week LAST NIGHT COMPLETE STEAK DINNER — 8:30 SHOW I ROUTE 34 ROUTE 11 Plus: ENGAGEMENT Collingwood Pork. N.J. • Scolch Plaint, N. J. ONLY $4.00 JERRY LEWIS [Formlngdoli Poit Oflic») (Oppoilf* Sawcralt) SONNY RICHARDS "THE SAD SACK" BARONET Call 93B-5601 . Call ADams 3-2912 "PANICS" RAINBOW ROOM "DELICATE DELINQUENT" HAVE FUN, STAY COOL, IN A CYPRESS POOL! The only Candy Cane shaped Bar on the Shore IN THE ALBION H0TEL-2nd Ave., Asbury Park Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 ft) _\ """ ! R£D BANK REGISTER SATURDAY TV TV Key SUNDAY TV Friday, August 10, 1962—9 SATURDAY J*0RNn*3 (5) Circus Boy SUNDAY MORNING (7) Fanny Masai It:*- (2) Caadld Camera %;*- (4) Swraoetttt (7) Beany and Cedl 7:**- (S) CiU To P,r»yer 9) Builders Showcuc (4) DuPpat Snow 7:N- (4) Modtra Farmer 7:10-(4) Weather Previews 7:41- (4) Ser-nonette ltitt-O) Look Up * Live (7) Blng Crosby 7:1»~ (2> Puvlewi 7: IS- «) Financial Newt 7.4J- (4) Modern Fanner («) Jewish Heritage (I) Of Men and Motive* 7:»- 0) dve Ui Ifcia Day 7:2tt-*(4) Sports TODAY (5) Christopher program (7) Focus- . til) One Step fleyopd MAKE YOUR CRISP OOLDIN BROWN FRENCH FRIIS-cur from choice LUIGI'S • •. We t>etlsY» Ihftt we #1 Idaho petato*i — prepared to your tail* and strvtd have everything ycra owi to piping hot. You rovtr had them to goodl BUSINESSMAN'S BANQUET mftfcn rour affair A perfect LUNCHEONS ittcceti .. . Pqr « banquet, or M17 tool*! gaUierinc, TRIPLE-THICK DAIRY SHAKES-imooih and creamy-tht yea are cordUllr Uvlled to Inspect (be fMtlltlei of Ihe good eld-faihtontd kind mad* [uit rlghll Cocktail Lounge Uobblestoaci . .. Ffaone 741-SMI. V QUARTET Look for the Golden Arch PRIVATE ENTRANCE MEMORABLE ONE. TO PIZZA ROOM Convention hall* Asbury park SH 1-9220 the FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th at 8:30 P.M. Me Donald's 9O NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Cobblestones Ticket8 $2.25, $3.OO, $3.75 (J On sale, at: Anderson's Music, Red Bank; Harmony House, HIGHWAY 35 «' North of Flvi Cornm) MIDDLETOWN Eatontown; Nelson's Music, Asbury Park. « RED BANK ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. k ,:«•,>. . **• M Monk Register 9.UM/M ft wmmtr time, and the livin' is easy, sang George Gershwin. IJ Gershwin may have been lucky. He died beforeThe Great American Va- cofion reoehed its present fury. Before the annual urge To Get Away From It All became an annual stamped* among people getting away from it all at the same time and the same place. Before summer trips became a cold war between husbands who forget Hie hotdogs and wives who forget the beer. Before vacations became a losing battle for peaceful coexistence between people who want to rest and people who want to prove their muscles. Before summer became a population explosion, especiallyofchildren who talk while you're trying to fish, of women who slow you up on the golf course, of hogs who hog the road, of mosquitoes and flies who hog the picnic, of octagonal people who insist on trying to fitinto a pentagonal swimming pool. WHh these mad drawings, AP artist Joe Cunningham, a student of con- fusion, presents his variation on a theme by Gershwin. "And 1 told Mary I was going for a quiet sail:1 "Look, Daddy, a lucky horseshoe I1 How far li It to a miniature golf courte? ^ . >•""•>* f -*r- "There must be an easleV way? This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP NewifetmreJ. "Anyona seen Gladys?" RED BANK REGISTER Friday, August 10, 1962-11 a Fort Monmouth New Jersey Power » Sail Soldier Named News Briefs To Departmentalize By BILL ROBINSON JERSEY CITY — like most New Principal Asks Change To Swim Team boys, le-yearold Harold Mo FORT MONMOUTH - lit Lt. Cormack of H Jleaeon St. has MONMOUTH BEACH — The Hastings PL from 8:M «.m. to The phrase ."boat yard" used to evoke a certain David J. Hunsaker, a former N*< a favorite swimming bole — recently named principal, Al 3:30 p.m. on school days. kind of mental image in the old days of boating. It al-tional Amateur Athletic Union but bis happens to be 40 miles Park, outlined a number of new On this question, the board de- from here. The weather was ways meant a run-down-looking collection of sheds tnd National Collegiate Athletic proposals for the coming schoolcided to approach the Commis- Association swimming champion warm yesterday, so Harold year featuring a semi-depart- sion for a legal ruling. surrounded by mud puddles, and piles of junk. A few has been selected to represent took to his bicycle and beaded mentalizing of the upper three Mr. Park also indicated that off for a dip in distant Cook's the U. S. Armed Forces swim grades to the Board of Educa- he intends to revitalize the characters in paint-stained over-alls worked there but Lake, Denvllle. He remem- ming team, in the French-pro- tion last night. school's athletic program by spent most of their time either spinning yarns around moted international tournament, bered it from a visit several Under Mr. Park's plan, the organizing basketball and base- the Council of Internationa years ago. Police said the the office stove or looking for tools that someone had sixth, seventh and eighth grades ball teams to compete with Sports Military. youngster had peddled some 17 borrowed and misplaced. miles on congested Rt. 48at the Monmouth Beach School other schools in the area. He was scheduled to leave yes- when he was almost hit by a will all receive instruction in Wants Parents' Visits The boat owner was at the mercy of such a place terday for Paris where the tour- car. He told police his story mathematics, reading and social An educational assembly pro- and never knew when he was going to have work fin- nament will be held from Sept. 1<- and received a free lunch and sciences from one teacher gram, to be staged once a month 18. This is the second consecu- money for a soda. The young- specializing in each field. by a different class, is planned ished or how it would turn out It was all very casual tive year Lt Hunsaker has been SO YOU WANT TO BE A BIRD DOG I Than pay atten- ster was taken home, worn out "This rotation of classes will in hopes of instilling confidence and atmospheric, but it made owning a boat and getting a member of the U. S. team but otherwise unharmed. "He's give the students an introduc- in the students in appearing it into commission or oyerhauled a pitfall-filled The U. S. swimming team is tion! Gillei Payant lovingly scolds the Champion Red quite a boy," a state trooper tion to the departmentalized publicly before their school adventure. composed of representatives o Setter in this scene from Walt Dimey's Technicolor fea- said. "H I had the time, I system used In high schools to- mates. all the U. S. Armed Services ture, "BIG RED," starring Walt Pidgeon, young Gilles would have taken him for a day," said Mr. Park. Mr. Park's final suggestion is picked from U.S. troops stationed swim myself." Close off Streets to have the parents come to the (pronounced Jeel) and Emlle Geneit. Now playing its around the World. Those picked The proposal was received school to receive the first report 1 for the team must have had ex- first area showing at the Shore Drive-ln Theatre. ' favorably by the board, as wascard of the year and to discuss CAMDEN — More than 100 city perience in international, nation- the new principal's suggestion the students with their teachers and privately owned properties in al, collegiate, AAU, or top-level that Griffin St. directly in front while it is still early enough in the city will be razed in a new military swimming events. Com- of the school be closed to traf- the year for recommendations to drive to get rid of condemned peting against the U. S. team Today's Business Mirror; fic between Margot PI, andbe made. properties, the Public Works De- will be teams from most of the partment announced today. Such North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- properties now are being razed tion countries. at the rate of one every four A Visit to the Basilica Competing in last year's tour- U. S. to Have Company days. The drive Is aimed at own- nament held at Athens, Greece, ers who have consistently ig- By BENNETT BOLTON that rises In the apse with four IX, Hunsaker finished second in nored orders to demolish so- VATICAN CITY (AP) - The twisting golden columns support- the 400 meter individual medley, In Exclusive Croup called eyesores. casual visitor to St Peter's Basil- ing a baldacchino roof. fourth in the 200 meter back- ica these days might wonder mo- Pope John will sit, his back to stroke, and was a member of mentarily if he had strayed into the confessional altar, on a throne the medley relay team that fin- by SAM DAWSON KNOW YOUR an ornate sports arena. atop a platform 25 feet high. Di- ished second. Dawson Twin grandstands face each rectly in front of and below the Lt Hunsaker first achieved na- AP Business News Analyst been dramatized by a drop of GOVERNMENT ' other across the center aisle and Pope will be nine assistants — tional recognition as a swimmer NEW YORK (APMJncle Sam about 25 per cent in stock price stretch more than half the 700- Msgr. Perlcle Fellcl, the council while in college, participating in Prepared by H. J. Taxpayers is about to have company in his iverages in the last four months. Association, 143 E. State St., foot length of the vast basilica. secretary-general, and his aides. the sport for four years at th They will provide seats for 2,800 heretofore exclusive club. Joining Japan's flashy stock market Trentdn 8. N. J. A separate section of seats, University of Illinois. In 1958, he participants In the Second Vatican him In worrying because good ran into trouble some time back. desks and kneelers for 86 cardin- waa the NCAA champion in the Council scheduled to begin Oct. 11 times aren't getting better fast Now France Is beginning to fret als has been built between the pa. individual medley and was the KNOW YOU GOVERN edit pg under Pope John XXIII. enough are some of those he has about an economic development pal throne and one bank of grand- record holder in the event until Spending for capital improve- Roman Catholic bishops around stands. Before the other bank is A BOAT OWNER hat th* right to expect modern and recently. The following year, he been envying — such paragons that has plagued the United States ments by the 21 county govern- of booming economies as West most of this year—a slowdown in the world already are studying a portable altar for the council's •ffieient repair and servica facilities like thes* when he was the National AAU champion ments in New Jersey totaled copies of the 2,060 pages of topics, religious ceremonies. Germany, France and Japan. capital goods investment. nearly $29 million last year. goes to a yard or marina. Do you know what to expect In the individual medley. preparing for discussion and de- The council, the first In 92 years But one and all have the con- Some see all this as proof that In last year's First U. The expenditures for projects bate. is making full use ot modern from your yard? . solation that if the bloom is offthe old economic cycle is far from Army Swimming tournament with long use expectancy such To seat the council participants, technology. their boom, at least they're a lot being as dead as many had hoped. as buildings, land, highways, here, Lt Hunsaker led the Fort workmen have joined miles of Each participant will have a > There are still some old fashioned yards like this, better off than the Soviet Union Others see it as a challenge to try bridges, machinery and equip- Monmouth entry to the champion- steel tubing and wooden planks desk microphone tied Into an am- and China, where mounting trou new ways, here and abroad, to ment, etc., aggregated $19,855,- especially in less populated areas where the boat boom ship. In addition to coaching the into the grandstands that climb plifying system. Telephones on an bles are becoming plain for all to get the non-Communist world mov- 948. This represented a two-mil- never had any appreciable effect. In most places, how- team he personally won three 10 tiers up the vaulted main pil- Internal circuit will let partici- see. ing -faster again—especially as lion dollar drop from similar ex- events and helped to win two lars ot St Peter's. pants confer swiftly and privately ever, the great increase in boat ownership has brought In the United States, worrying troubles in the Communist world penditures of $21,973,320 in I960 other*. He placed first In the 220 Onto this skeleton went foam with one another while delibera- when annual capital Improvement about a revolution in the boat service field, and an yard breastttroke, the 100 yard so far has concentrated in Wash- mount, rubber cushions covered with tap- tions are going on. fngton and Wall Street The rest of outlays hit a five-year high. How- owner now has a right to expect far different treat- backstroke and tbe 400 yard In- estries and carpeting In red and Flanking the sides of the con- the country mostly has gone along ever, the 1961 total exceeded the dividual medley. He also paced green—the council's colors. Small fesslonal altar behind the Pope ment from a yard or marina. the winning Fort Monmouth en-doing business about as usual and average annual expenditure of desks and kneeling benches were will be technicians to record on tries in the 400 yard medley re- planning to do more business in $16,612,128 for the 195840 period. 4 True, there are some fancily gotten up new places YOUR GARDEN built Into the grandstands. tape every word of council pro- lay and the 400 yard freestyle the future. that still have the "don't-give-a-hoot" attitude of the Monmouth County spent $1,625,- The double structure extends al- ceedings. An electronic computer relay. THIS WEEK I old yards, and no amount of concrete, chromium and But In Washington the debate 011. on capital improvements last most to the huge main altar of will tabulate In split-seconds, the Lt Hunsaker entered the Army over what to do about an economy By Garden Reporter II year. This compared with an out- St Peter's—the confessional altar votes of the vast assembly. glass brick caft make them a good place to get service. In January, 1961 and is assigned that isn't growing as fast as hoped College of Agriculture I lay of $288,895 in I960 and a five- They can't afford this attitude very long, however, or asjxecutive officer of Headquar- Is at a peak, both in and out of Rutgers—The State Uni- year (195640) average annual out- Congress. versity, New Brunswlckl I they will be in the hands of the bank they borrowed ten and Headquarters Company, lay of $444,664. ' U. S. Army Signal School Regi- And Wafl Street had Its say In The capital improvement fig- all the money from to make the physical changes. ment He was formerly assigned May and June when stock prices More Than Usual ures, which include expenditures TRADE YOUR HOME as Tours and Community Rela- broke sharply to bolster recession The oak leaf had spots caused from botn current and borrowed When you take a boat to a yard nowadays, tions Officer at Allied Liaison ears> • y a fungus, and- th- e diseas- e is funds, were compiled from offi- FOR ANOTHER! no matter the size of the boat, you have a right to and Visitors Division, U. S. Army Stock market slides also were known as oak leaf blister. The cial records by the New Jersey expect modern, efficient service. If you can't find Signal Center and School. the first outward sign of trouble in fungi grow on the lower surface Taxpayers Association for its an- Many people are, and you He is a native of St Louis, West Germany and Japan. Stock 4 the' leaf but the blisters appear nual reference work, "Financial it at one place, his competition down the way a bit Mo., graduating from Cleveland prices in England and France on the upper. Statistics of New Jersey Local can too. Why not call today. Government" U probably (mart enough to have it High School in St Louis in 1955.have moved pretty much In sym- Usually the disease is not se- He received his Bachelor* of Arts pathy with Wall Street also, as vere but this year quite a few WALKER &, WALKER degree in city planning from the Is natural in a world growing ever JAILHOUSE SERENADE A modern yard should have a means of handling samples of oak leaves have come REALTOR • TRADE SPECIALIST University of Illinois in 1960mor, e tightly allied financially. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - boats swiftly and easily, both in and out of the water Shrewsbury—SH 1-5212 Middletown—OS 1-2126 Prior to entering the Army h But signs of industrial slowdown Desk Sgt. H. B. Walker thought Fortunately, the disease does and around the yard. There should be no more waiting was employed as a management are now reported in the Common he had seen everything in his MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE not spread during the summer. trainee with the Connecticut Gen- Market nations that of late have years at t!» police station. But for the railway, except with the biggest yachts. Mov- The fungus attacks the leaves eral Life Insurance Co., St. Louis, been cited as shining examples of he added something new to the able lifting cranes, ramps, dollies, concrete aprons, all just as they come out In spring. t Hunsaker and his wife, the way to get a boom started and list when a petite young woman make boat handling easier. Sandra, reside in Eatontown. keep It going. Their fiscal policies Dr. Davis doesn't particularly with a violin case walked In one —ignoring orthodox treasury def- recommend spraying but if your Sunday afternoon and asked: There is usually a division of service areas be- Daily Delight icits, as these are understood in oak tree happens, to have the Could I play my violin in the tween outboards and larger boats in a well-run yard, the United States, to keep econo- ilisease you can prevent.a repeat ladies rest-room?" with mechanics especially trained in one of these spe- my planning humming—are being performance by spraying early "I don't suppose anyone would studied by American financial ex- next spring before the buds start object," Walker said. cial fields. A covered service area to which boats be- Printed Pattern :o swell. • "I've got to play in the sym- 1 perts for tips on now Washington ing worked on can be moved quickly, doing away with might change its fiscal ways. Use one of the ferbam fungi- phony orchestra this afternoon, weather delays, is another aid to efficiency. While Washington is studying cides at the rate of two pounds and I need to practice," the the European examples, West Ger- to 100 gallons of water, Or two woman explained. Yards should be up on the latest materials many reports a slowdown in the tablespoons to a gallon if your pace of several of its heretofore tree is small. Spray only once but and techniques now that so many different kinds fast-growing Industries. This has do it early. of paints, fillers, compounds coverings and re* pair materials are available. If they can't give an answer on some of these things or merely brash KITCHEN NOTES them off and say "We like our old way better," By MARIAN KEMP, Uomt Economist, Acme Kmkeit there should be a suspicion that they are merely lazy and not keeping up with the times. Complete modern installations sometimes mean higher costs to the owner, but this should not neces- sarily be so. If the work is done quickly and correctly, BUTCH'S CAR WASH with no need to keep coming back to have it redone, the results are worth a slightly higher initial price. 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK (Across from A&P) Boating tip of the week: When maneuvering a power boat in close quarters in a slip, or in coming alongside a pier or float, remember to watch the boat's stern. The bow may be pointing in the desired direc- tion, but the stern could be swinging into trouble. A HANDSOME HANDFUL of CIRCLE is my-, fashion is this room-for-every- But, as we have already pointed out, the major thing satchel. A bold brass asset of any boat service facility is the attitude of the lock sets off the bag's imported jute and leather construction. people who operate it If they don't have the right one, they won't stay in business long under the pressures of modern competition. SWMt com from nearby farms lg Reduce beat to moderate EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlaU now In tin markets. It'i delight- <3WF.); continue baking about ful with steaks, pork chops, fried 25 to 30 minutes, or until browned chlckca or broiled seafood. Al- and firm. Turn off oven and leave CIRCLE CA£tr. though good corn Is available In 15 minutes, door ajar. A few Make the right deal ywir round In cans, frozen and minutes before removing from THSK'S PL€ASUH€ (^iir^j even fresh corn for about ten oven, prick each popover with a with the right people months ot tbe year, right now It's fork to let steam escape. Makes AH€AD WHEN YOU G dally delight — vlllag* something special. Eat It piping 6 to S. 8WM08CAR, ... for an OK used A dally joy is this swingy cas- hot-and dripping with butter. 'Cut off just the tips of kernels, ual that's charming in gingham Be sure the family Is all as- then scrape cobs. H€R€ &£ car or the new, new checks, pert in pique, smart In sembled before putting the corn COBN AND CABROT SATJTE spun rayon. Band neckline—cool, on to cook. It takes only 5 to 6 CHEVROLET! flattering. minutes; Just enough, time to set 3 tablespoons butter % cup finely chopped onion Printed Pattern 9362: Missei the milk. Next time you are buying corn V> cup shredded carrots Sizes 12, 14, 16, IB, 20. Size I 2 cups corn cut from cob (about requires 4% yards 39-inch fabri buy enough to try one of-these t SEND YOU OFF recipes. four 9 Inch ears) Thirty-five cents in coins foi Vi cup evaporated milk ON YOUR VACATION BCBFBI3E POPOVEBS Vi teaspoon salt this pattern—add 10 cents foi WITH EXTRA MONEY each pattern for first-class mall H cup cut, fresh corn* (Sears) 1/10 teaspoon pepper Send to Marian Martin, The Red Milk Melt butter in' a fry pan with a I'm O. Howie Hustles, the Reg- Bank Register, Pattern Dept, 232 2 egga tight fitting cover. Add chopped 1 cup sifted enriched flour onion and cook slowly until yel- ister Classified Ad—and I love to West 18th St., New York 1 % teaspoon salt low and transparent Add carrots see families really enjoy the va- N. Y. Print plainly name, ai 1 tablespoon salad oil or melted and corn, mix with butter and cations they've , planned on all FOLLOW YOURf&IENOSTO dress with zone, size and:sty shortening onions and cover. Steam about winter. That's why so many number. Drain uncooked cut corn, re- 5 minutes over very low heat. folks put me to work for them. FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- serving liquid; add enough milk Stir In evaporated milk, add sea- I bring in the extra money you ous movie star's wardrobe plus to liquid to measure 1 cup. Place sonings and bring to serving tem- want by quickly finding buyers 110 exciting styles to sew in our eggs In bowl; add milk mixture, perature over low heat Makes i servings. for the good articles you have 325 new Fall.Wlnter Pattern Catalog. flour and salt. Beat 1% minutes' NOTE: One half teaspoon dehy- around your home no one uses Send 35 cents. .with electric or rotary beater. drated minced onion may be sub- anymore ... and I'm inexpensive MAPLE Add salad oil; beat Vt minute stituted for fresh chopped onion too. AVE. (don't overbeat). Stir In corn. It adds upl More and more if desired. Stir dehydrated onion So dial SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 Fill 6 to 8 well-greased custard In when milk is added to vege- people use The Register ads each today and let me bring you the A Klnr FettuiM SjwlloU be, MM. WorM rlfhU issue because results coma fast- sups % fulL Btkt In very hot ov«n (tTS'S1.), IS minutes, table mlxtuMirtther than cooking extra cash that makes your vaca- er.—Advertisement. ln butter as above. It Pays to Advertise in i tion so much more fun. 15-FAiar, August 10, 1962 RED BANK BEGISTER V, S. Rep. ftifrh 1. Riven If Before and -after etc* service GINGER ByGettermann unopposed for the Democrttfe Holy Trinity there will be individual Musings nomiwaoB to Alaska'* lone «e*f with toe relic OfStMichitt The In tbi house, whfie l sick who cannot attend services Abundance of Candidates Thomas Jr., son of the explorer Church Sets will be visjtftd at home upon re- newscaster ai>4 lecturer, and Father Lupo, from the St. John JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - An of a large segment HUFFMAN &m BOYLE'S END-OF-SEASON \" M CLEARANCE r ' jtfi^ SUMMER FURNITURE SUMMER RUGS CASUAL FURNITURE>*.»»# *«' SAVINGS T012 OFF! m i i 1. i All-Weather Aluminum Pieces •Wrought Iron „—~-. .„...___ ^.'2 - jr^ri^maaurf Rugged California Redwood • Rattan **-Chaises ^.. .*....*.. .. ^ . ,. Gliders. , . . . ,_ .Umbrellas . .. , Sawbuck Sets Barbecues, Folding Pieces; Fibre, Sisal, Hemp Rugs Huge Selection*America's Finest Manufacturers Bunting, Lawnlite, Vogue, Waite, Many More! Budget your purchase if you wish! Use our 90-day No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) or our Ex- tended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your protection. Rf. 35 Circle/ Eafonfown LI 2-1010 Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center . WWJ --H Use Our WflM A4s ForQukh Results MMBANK SH J-OOfO OAf Home Delivery SH l-l 110 NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 7OJPER copy Recreation Area Plan Parish Facilities At School Planned Ask Variance for Bradevelt Church, School churches in a business zone. The diamond would' feature a MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The The variance was recpmmended LITTLE SILVER - TheBoard The property, now owned by cyclone wire backstop. The pos- Township Committee last night by the Board of Adjustment and of Education last night gave In- Olen and Kenneth Hirebsch, con- sibility of a, grandstand arrange- took under advisement a request would permit the parish to con- formal approval to a preliminary sists of approximately 15 acres ment; on the slope between the for a variance which. If granted, struct a new church, rectory, sketch of a proposed recreation on the easterly, side of Rt. 79, school parking lot and the play' would permit St. Gabriel's Par- school and community recreation area on the Point Road School and lies within both residential ing field is being considered. ish of Bradevelt to construct hail in an area which is partially grounds. complete parish facilities on Rt. zoned for business. and business zones. The plan, submitted by Charles Mr. O'Malley said he will di- 19 near the intersection of Rt. The township zoning ordinance Committeeman Joseph Lanzaro rect Borough Engineer August OTVlaUey, chairman of the build- 120. does not permit schools or pointed out the advantages to the ing and grounds committee, in- Postel to draw specifications pre- community of such a building cludes a softball diamond and paratory to the advertisement for program, noting the help it would two basketball courts. Space is construction bids. Open By Thanksgiving' provide in school and recreational available. Mr. O'Malley said, for In other business, the board set facilities. the future inclusion of two tennis a meeting date Sept. 11 with Lt. Committeeman Millard B. Lam- courts. Col. Charles P. Kroposky, bor< berson agreed with Mr. Lanzaro, ough Civil Defense director, for Department Store but asked that the committee the discussion of the possible use take the request under advise- of Little Silver schools as fallout ment for careful study and ex- Zoners shelters. pressed the opinion that the com- The redistribution of the school mittee should "be careful not to system's kindergarten districts Variance Granted defeat the purpose of zoning." was effected. During the com- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Open a woodworking shop, and An- Mayor Paul E. Chester said Hit Back ing year, children north of the for business by Thanksgiving— thony DeLorenzo, 37.Locust Ter., the committee would study the main branch of Little Silver that was the target date an- New Monmouth, to use an ex- recommendation of the Board of Creek, with the exception of those nounced last night for the 3M- isting building on Palmer Ave. as Adjustment and make every ef- AtLennonon Seven Bridge Rd. between Fields discount department store a professional building and retail fort to reach" a decision by the RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Coun- King's *»-,*£ Potor Rd will to be built on the 20-acre Henry J. outlet, both in residential zones. next regular committee meeting, Deferred action on a variance Aug. 23. ter charges of "possible derelic- be sent to Markham Place School. Warnock tract, Rt. 35 and Hazlet tion of duty" were fired back The board authorized the pur- IMPROMPTU REUNION — Part of tha Class of 1921 at Red Bank High School held Ave. request by James Troust, 335 Mayor Chester said the town- chase of a piano for a sum not Middle Rd., to complete his com- at Township Committeeman a reunion last night at BahrV Restaurant, Highlands. The party was arranged by The announcement was made ship planning consultant would Robert E. Lennon last night by to exceed $565 and designated the during a meeting of the zoning mercial building started two be asked to join the committee Albert G. Masch, chairman of Continental Casualty . Insurance Abram Dixon of Fair Haven, left, and Miss Ella Healy, right, because Col. Chester Board of Adjustment as a var- years ago in a residential zone. in this study. thj Zoning Board of Adjustment Company as the supplier of stu- Frake, center, (U.S. Army-Ret.) of Florid*-and North Carolina'is vacationing at iance was granted to allow 40 Sd ** insurance for the coming fha Riverside Motel,-Red Bank. Among /ther class members present were Raymond feet less setback in the rear and 10 less feet on the sideline. W. Van Horn, class president; Emily Miijfon Dixon, Helen Maloney Despreaux, Ethel New Jersey News Briefs ap- Included in the proposed shop- Yanko Kaplan, Raymond Tierney, Annabel ^•iousa Cottrell, Herbert Hawkins, Helen ping center will be a Food Fair Associated Press was rushed to Englewood Hos- liam V. Browne because they Doremus Conover, Joseph Williams, Marion Rice Fisher, Ardella Hardy Conklin, supermarket. and a p p U a n c e, MORRISTOWN - James H. pital, but was dead on arrival. tuition In the 195940 school year. were "confused as to what their drug and other units. The-Fields Vance, Jr., pleaded innocent The amount represents a tuition Marion Scott, Melissa Little, Charlotte Botticher and James Harrey. duties are." unit will be one of the largest de- yesterday to two indictments ac- adjustment made at the end of NEW YORK - The heli- partment stores In the Bayshore cusing him of murder and was copter Is the latest component The controversy erupted after each year. the Zoning Board had requested rea. ln/ormed that he would stand of the electronic data process- trial Sept. 24 The pleas were Mr. Lennon to "reduce to writ- Requirements set by the board k Ing Industry. International Tele- entered before Morris County Ing" any alleged zoning violations Apartments for Freehold include a self-contained disposal phone * Telegraph Corp. has Judge Scott M. Long. Vance, 18, of which he has knowledge. Bendix Plant unit, Inside storage of rubbish, begun using a helicopter serv- i charged with slaying Margar- ice to transport customers tram Mr. Lennon sought to have the no objectional lighting and the Five Applications Pending Before Planners et Ann Kennedy, 15, and Noreen Wall Street and other Manhat- zoning officer make a tour of the stabilization of an existing earth Searched In Buckley, 16. Their bodies were tan points to Its center In township to view the alleged vio- FREEHOLD — The Planning approximately two acres and lies bank-at the rear property line. foot property. The board indi- found in a lonely wooded area Paramo* fatter than they can lations, but the request was re- Board has before it five pending between Monmoulh Ave., cated that it would prefer to dis- Rehear Application in nearby Morris Township. Bomb Report applications for garden apart- Throckmorton and Stokes Sts. travel uptown to Cd street," jected by Mr. Masch and Mr. cuss the proposal personally with By Superior Court order, the a spokesman said. Some en- Browne. HOLMDEL — State, police and ments in the borough. and the Parker Little League Although the proposed sites for Mr. Engel before expressing an board reheard the application of NEWARK - A U-yearold toners • WUR transported even •Mandatory* the local police chief spent three Field, and is adjacent to the opinion. all five were not revealed at last Angelo and Salvatore LoSaplo for boy was fatally Injured yester- from Pennsylvania and Con- hours yesterday* hunting for a Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Merritt R. Lamson Jr.' asked The request for a written re- night's meeting, the board dis- a variance to allow the housing day when he wu accidentally necticut. nigh't bomb toS was allegedly planted cussed one such apartment pro- Wililam Engel of Sea Girt has the board's opinion on potential of milk delivery trucks in an ex- shot by a playmate who mis- S ihn ththe BendfaBendixt Corporation'Corporation's trantran- by Mr. Masch, who said this pro- posed for the Schumacher-Kelley proposed to build a 53-unit apart- garden apartments in the' com- isting garage in an R-12 residen- took a S2-caliber pistol for a sistor plant, here. munity, and was told that the PENNSAUKEN - Assembly- cedure is "mandatory." he added property. The site discussed is ment house on the 210 by 340- tial zone and also for use as a cap gun, police said. George "I have not attempted to intro- According to police, an uniden- board was in sympathy with such milk depot. Castleberry, Jr., of SO Avon man Frank E. Melonl has asked Gov. Richard J. Hughes to au- duce a new procedure as Mr. tified male called the plant at projects for certain areas PI., died of a wound in the 8:30 a.m. yesterday and told plant In September. 1961, the board thorize a {600 appropriation for Lennon has inferred." Mr. Lamson said he was not right temple. Police said Cas- officials that a bomb had been Drop Colonial Code Plan denied the variance application a flowered float and a private Mr. Masch also termed "erro- at liberty to reveal two sites that and the LoSapio brothers filed tleberry and Charles Dennard, planted in the building anil was 11, who lives In the same, car for Miss New Jersey in the neous" a charge by Mr. Lennon his clients were considering, but suit in Superior Court to set aside scheduled to go oft sometime be- FREEHOLD — The borough "This is something the whole apartment house as the vie-' Miss America ' Beauty Pageant that no effort was being made that he would file application! the denial. tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Planning Board last night Urn, were playing card /tricks next month at Atlantic City. Me- to correct violations in the town- community should be in favor with either the board or Borougl Detective Howard Graff of the Council. All testimony heard and evi- with a third boy, Alton Pegran lonl, a Democrat, said the state's ship. He said "much effort has dropped any further consideration of," he continued, "and the Plan- Princeton Barracks, Sgt Joseph The board a resolu- dence presented in the case will Jr, IV at Pegran's homt at representative usually appears in been placed In this direction long ning Beard Jmsj*» LUTBEMN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC ST. JAMES CATHOLIC WESTMINSTER TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' Mlddletown Red Bank Red Bank PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank Red Bank Sunday school meets at 9 a.ra. Masses art celebrated Sunday Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 8, Iceberg Atmosphere Middletown Holy Eucharist will be cele- The practical value of striving Church service is tt 10 a.m. Both at 7. 8, 9, 10, U and 12 o'clock ». 10, II and 12 (high mass) in In .the absence of Rev. Harlan brated at 8 a.m., Sunday by Rev. for perfection will be stressed at aw held at B»yview School, Bel- Confessions are heard Saturdays the church and 9, 10 and 11 . Durfee, Frank W. Brock, pre- Harry Hadley. Morning prayer Christian Science church services ford. Dr. Heini Mackensen, pro- from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from o'clock in the high school audi- In Churches Criticized siding elder, will be In charge will be at 10 a.m. Sunday. feiscr of theology of Fairleigh 7:30 to 9 p.m. torium. of the service Sunday at 9: IS There will be no midweek serv- 'Spirit" is the subject of the Dickinson College, will be the Baptims are at 12:30 p.m. Confessions are heard Satur- By GEORGE W. CORNELL our whole selves a little more- a.m. Elder John S. Kneale will ices during August. lesson-sermon to be read. It will preacher. Subject of his sermon Sundays. days from 4 to 6 p.m. and from Associated Press Religion Writer even in church," says Janet Har- speak on the subject, "Why Je- Alcoholics Anonymous and the Include this admonition of Jesus will be, "The Idols of America The Miraculous Medal Novena 7:30 and 9 p.m., weekdays dur- An "iceberg church." bison, a pretty and perceptive sus Christ Was Born When He Alanon Group will meet Monday Christ "Be ye therefore perfect, and the God of the New Test* is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and ing the 8 o'clock mass and after That's the description given by Presbyterian. \ Was." at 9 p.m. even as your Father which is in inent." the Perpetual Novena to St An- Novena services Monday. a prominent church woman of the Tight Rein on Emotions Special music will be provided heaven is perfect." The annual Sunday school and thony is held Tuesday at 7:30. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 atmosphere in many houses of When a person is deeply af- by Miss Esther Davis of Key- PRESBYTERIAN Among the correlative citations church picnic will be held tomor- p.m. in the church. A baptism worship today. feted, in a theater or elsewhere, port, guest soloist. She will be Rumson to be read from "Science and METHODIST blank must be obtained from the The single service will be held Health with Key to the Scrip- row at Bodman Park. Red Bank Some other church authorities it's normal to laugh or cry, butaccompanied by Mrs. Louis A. Vacation church school starts rectory and filled out before the Rtskasky, organist. at 9; 30 a.m. Sunday, and the tures" by Mary Baker Eddy :s Services on Sunday morning are not In church- In most cases, a *• M •• • IHIM • r_ .# ._ _• _ Monday and will close Aug. 24. Baptism takes place. make the same criticism. They guest minister will be Rev. Ray- the following: "The divine de held at 8.30 and 10 o'clock. Next Novena devotions in honor of is kept on emotions. mond A. Ketchledge, pastor em- mand, 'Be ye therefore perfect,' Sessions will be held from 9 to Sunday, Rev. W. Gordon Lowden has become so stiff and dignified This is "one of our serious BAPTIST the Miraculous Medal are held 1 eritus, First Presbyterian Church is scientific and the human foot- noon In the new educational build- will preach on the subject, "Not that it curbs full-hearted re- troubles in the church today, Leonardo Ing of the church on Harmony Rd. every Monday at 8 p.m. in the sponse. Sunday at 11 a.m., RevWil. - Johnstown, N. Y. His sermon top- steps leading to perfection are For Sale!" The organ prelude church. says Rev. Dr. John A. MacKay, ic will be "A Personal God." indispensable. Individuals a r' will be "O World I Now Must "We need to let ourselves be former president of Princeton liam Carr will preach on the sub- LUTHER MEMORIAL John H. Watson, 3d, will be atconsistent who, watching and Leave Thee," organ offertory at Theological Seminary. "The need ject, "A Drop in the Bucket." LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD PILGRIM BAPTIST the organ console, and Mrs. Ed-praying, can 'run, and not b 8:30 "I Call to Thee," and cban- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN is for something that will sum- A nursery will be available dur- New Shrewsbury Red Bank Red Bank ward F. Henaler, Jr., a member weary;. . .walk, and not faint,' eel Choir anthem at 10 a.m., mon one's whole enthusiasm." ing this service. "Pray for Dally Bread" will be Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will Rev. Harold Homberger is of the chancel choir, will sing who gain good rapidly and hold "Fight the Good Fight." conduct services Sunday at 11:30 ^^ vacation Methodist Bishop William C. At 7.30 p.m., the sermon sub- "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee." the sermon topic of Rev. Daniel tTom Wj summer Martin, of Dallas, also maintains led will be "A Spiritual Expe- their position, or attain slowly Reinhelmer Sunday at the 10:15 Flowers on the altar Sunday "••?• . . , ,„ ,„ «nd will be in the pulpit Sunday Church school will meet at 9:30and yield not to discouragement. are to be presented by Mrs. Ste- pp y that Christian faith must be ac- rience." a.m. Nursery care will be pro- «.m. service. A nursery will be Sunday school will meet at 10 w^j, j,is tivated by strong feelings, in ad- Church school will meet at 9:45 God requites perfection, but not provided during the service. Mrs. phen H. LeQuler In memory of a.m. _ . , More of God entitleThrougd h"Kno thwe vided for pre-kindergarten chil- until the battle between Spirit her husband. They are also the t dition to intellect, if it is to exert m. dren. Vera Meyer will sing. A prayer meeting will be held Psalms." There will also be bapp -its power most effectively. and flesh Is fought and the vic- school and Bible gift of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tisms during the regular, summer Vacation Bible school will be- Prayer Fellowship will meet In tory won." McCoach, in remembrance of ti di h l Enthusiasm Needed gin Monday and continue for two classes will meet at 9 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN family worship service, which the lounge at 10 a.m. loved ones. The same point is made by weeks, Monday through Friday, To be received into communl Red Bank starts at 9 a.m. ST. CLEMENTS The following from the WSCS evangelist Billy Graham, who from 9:30 a.m. to noon. cant membership Sunday are Mr. "On Making Goodness Attrac- There will be an executive PRESBYTERIAN Belford will serve as greeters at the says that enthusiasm too often Prayer and Bible study will be Shrewsbury Richard Genke, Colts tive" will be the sermon topic meeting of the Luther League at is confused with emotionalism in Sunday at Si 40 a.m. the vicar, and Mrs. O. John church doors Sunday: Mrs. 7 o'clock tonight at the parish eld Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Frederick R. Gibson, pas- of Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster religion. "One of the greatesl Rev. Ralph Edwards, will read lazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bennett, Mrs. Chester house. tor of the United Presbyterian at the 10 a.m. service Sunday. needs of the church today," he METHODIST Matins. This "will be followed at t Hoffmann, Little Sll- Apy, Sr., Mrs. Robert Sadler and Miss Ruth Kuechel will be guest The annual organization meet- Church of • Cedar Grove, N. J. a.m. with Sung Eucharist and Mrs. Henry J. Palmer. said, "is a bit of enthusiasm." Atlantic Highlands will be guest preacher on Sun- organist. Her prelude will be ing of all the church committees "In front of a television set "Build Up Your Faith" will be sermon. at 7 p.m. the Walther Senior Hi seminar is held Sun- day at 9:30 a.m. His sermon topic "Church Cantata" and her post- and organizations will be held at we can bite our fingers off a Rev. George E. Taylor's sermon In the afternoon, the YPF will League "will meet at the home of day at 10 a.m. Is entitled "Praying for the Im- lude "Benedictus." Robert Spen- 8 p.m. Monday for the purpose 'Gunsmoke*... our children can go on a hayride and picnic. Richard Havens. During the services a child- subject Sunday at 8:30 and 11 possible." cer, tenor, will sing "God Is My of setting up the calendar of get all excited at the theater. The sanctuary lamp candle The Planning Council, consist- care nursery is provided for chil- ,m. services. Music will Include the prelude Shepherd" and "I Will Sing Yon events for 196243.' but if they smile or shed a tear burns this week In memory of ing o< the Church Council and dren up to and including four Songs of Gladness." Ushers wil Church school will meet at 9:30 "Preludlo," played by Miss Gay- in worship, that's called emotion- Rufus S. Smith, given by Mr. the officers of all organizations years of age. Volunteers next be Guy A. Luclan, John W. lord Mount; anthem, "Praise to ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL alism." and Mrs. Robert Smith; and Au- in the congregation, will meet at Sunday are Mrs. Walter kouba;" Jr. George W. Lans- Eatontown Mrs. Harbison, a lay official the parsonage Monday at 8 p.m McCoach, Mrs. Frederick Dick- downe, Albert W. Metzger and PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Ralph Edwards will ad' of the Second Presbyterian Euler. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Sunday son, Miss Ellen Dlckson, Mr. and Robert L. Yeager. The welcom- Llncroft Creation," sung by Robert Blake, minister Holy Communion Sun- Church, Princeton, N. J., a mem- A full schedule of services will school teachers will meet at Ger-Mrs. A. Poyner, Miss Sue Dorhn ing committee will consist of Ed- Capt. Raymond J, Foley, Jr., tenor. day at 8 a.m. Morning prayer ber of a four-denomination "Con- be instituted this week in keep- ald Lewis' home In New Shrews- and Miss Sue Hotaling. win N. Millar and Frank C. Roe. chaplain of Fort Hancock, will will be conducted by Mar- Ushers will be Winthrop Ma- ing with the emphasis of the par- bury. The MYF council meeting will At 10 a.m., summer church sultation on Church Union," and Se preacher at the 9:30 a.m vin Curtis, lay reader, at 9:30. comber, Kenneth K. Stevenson, ish that iGod is to be worshipped The building committee will be held Sunday at 5:45 p.m., fol- will be held simultaneous with associate editor of Presbyterian service Sunday. Church school Rev. Philip Broburg, rector, William J. MacNutt, Arnold T. every day and not just one hour meet Tuesday ati 8 p.m. lowed by their program at 7 p.m. the worship service. Life, squares off on the subject and nursery care are held simul- Anderson and John P. Steel. will be on vacation until Labor in a recent issue. taneously with the worship serv- on Sunday. The Eucharist will be on "The Meaning of Disciple- At the conclusion of the serv- Day. During his absence, Father The nursery has been canceled BAPTIST ship." ice a social hour will be held Deploring the "iceberg atmos- ice. celebrated Monday through Satur- Edwards will supply the pastoral for August. day inclusive at 9 a.m. Red Bank The Wesley Fellowship meets In the patio. phere of a decorous Protestan- A workshop will lie held In the needs of the parish. tism," she says: TRINITY EPISCOPAL The sacrament of penance will Rev. Dr. Harold R. Husted, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. for their pro- At 7:30 p.m., Dr. Webster will home of Mrs. G. Lawton Cox on Plainfield, will be speaker again gram of devotions and sociability. address the college students and Afraid to Laugh Matawan Wednesday at 10 a.m. be available Saturday from 11 FAITH REFORMED Matins Sunday at 7:45 a.m. will a.m. until noon. ; Aug. 13 and 30 at the 11 a.m. A beach party will be held young adult group on the topic, Hazlet "If, by chance, the pastor tells "Are You Fit to be Tied?" ie followed by Holy Communion The . meeting scheduled this "Handling Our Troubles." Mrs. Saturday by the MYF. They will Sunday school classes are held a story so funny that we Just ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Board of Trustees will meet at 8 a.m. Rev. Carroll B. Hall, week is that of the men of St. Dorcas Diaz (Donald) Shaner meet at the church at 5:30 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday's service is can't help laughing, we look al Keansburg will direct the choir in several Adult Education Night Tuesday Monday at 8 p.m. one another nervously . . . w< rector, will officiate at Morning Clement's, which will meet on also held at 9; 30. Guest minister 'rayer at 10 o'clock. Sunday services will begin with Monday at 8 p.m. This is a re- anthems with Stanley Scheer, or features discussion of George Adult Bible Class will meet will be Rev. F. Alvin Langwlth are also afraid to cry. Our sus- ganist. The prelude will be "Gau- Tuesday at 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will a celebration of the Holy Euchar- organization meeting at which Bernard Shaw's play, "St. Joan," of Neptune. His sermon topic will picion, well-founded of sentimen- ist at 8 a.m. deatnus," offertory anthem, led by Mirko Tuma, lecturer in tality,, has made us eschew hon- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. time the bylaws will be changed ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC be, "The Scaffold and the Fu- The sacrament of penance will "Prayer," and postlude, "For- comparative literature at West- Y est sentiment . . . in order to Increase the group's Keansburg ture." be administered upon request aft- lane." Church school meets at minster Choir College, Princeton. "It is almost as bad to get out FEDERATED effectiveness. Also scheduled is Sunday mar.es will be at 7, 8, Vacation Bible School classes er all services, and at other timei 9:45 a.m. This discussion is at 8 p.m. Tues- handkerchief, moved by the Holmdel a discussion of the fall program. 9, 10, 11 and noon. will begin at 9 a.m. Monday for upon notification of the rector. The Board of Christian Educa- day deals essentially with Shaw's power of prayer which strikes at Dr. Arthur Maye, director of Daily masses will be celebrated children entering kindergarten Holy Unction of the sick will tion will meet Monday at 8 p.m., criticism of organized Christian- your own particular misery, as fiigher education for the N. J. be administered Saturday from ASSEMBLY OF GOD with Franklin Swenson, chair- at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first through seventh grade. Baptist Convention, will preach Shrewsbury ity, and the intention of the dis- Fridays when the hours will be The Consistory will meet it is to laugh. 4 to 4:30 p.m. man. cussion will be an effort to de- '"We are expected to put on our it the 10 a.m. service Sunday. Sunday service wil] be held at Midweek prayer and Bible 6:30 and 8 a.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. The family Eucharist ami 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday termine what we can learn from On Holy Days, masses will be church-time look of interested church school will begin at 9:30 study hour will be held each him about our own church lite, piety along with our church-time CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY school will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 7:35 p.m. in the ofrered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 CHURCH OF CHRIST Atlantic Highland* a.m. A nursery will be provided Bible study will be held Wed- and in what ways his criticisms a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank clothes when we start off on during this service. chapel. The deacons will be in ring true in regard to the church Sunday morning, and not remove Church service and Sunday nesday at 8 p.m. Confessions will be heard Sat- Evangelist C. J. Kirkpatrick Then will be a ladles' prayer charge during the pastor's vaca- today. This group meets in the either until we get safely home. school are held at 11 a.m At 11a.m. there win be a cele- urdays, first Thursdays, and onwill speak over WHTG at 9 a.m. bration of the Eucharist and ser-meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. tion this month. Stanley Scheer music room and is open to the "We are as fearful of beauty, Wednesday testimony meeting Is the eves of Holy Days, from 3:30 Sunday on the subject, "Prophet's at 8:15 p.m. Reading room boors mon by the rector, Rev. John M. Christ's Ambassadors will meet will leave Aug. 13 for his vaca- public. so it seems—it might overwhelm to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30Risk." Bible classes will be con- are 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Cram. tonight at 8 p.m. Then will be tion at home in New Bremen, the cool, sweet reasonableness of .Ohio. A hayride is planned by the p.m. ducted at Riverside Ave., at 10 Saturdays, except holidays. Every weekday except Tues- a prayer service tomorrow at MYF for Thursday, Aug. 16. The Baptisms will be administered urn. our approach to the faith . . 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening, the Sr. Hi group will meet in the church at day, daily Morning Prayer will BYF group will meet in the every Sunday' at 1 p.m., and ar- "What Faith Can Do For You' METHODIST 7:45 p.m. MONMOUTH REFORM be read at 6 a.m. and daily Eve- church at 7:30 for a hayride. rangements should be made a will be the sermon subject at the Navesink ning Prayer at 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE A swim party will be held by week In advance of the baptism 11 a.m. service. Jim Elliott will TEMPLE Miss Kathl Perkins is in charge Rev. Richard I. Hoye will bring The Eucharist will be cele- HOLY COMMUNION of reservations. the IYF at Ocean Grove Thurs- Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan is direct the singing. The Scripture Shrewsbury (Episcopal) " day afternoon, Aug. 16. I pastor and Rev, Stanley Levan Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- brated Monday at 8 a.m., and reading will be recited by Nick day worship service. Sunday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Fair Haven HELPFUL NEIGHBOR A calendar meeting will tie dowakl and Rev. Anthony Lulsini Geroni and prayers will be led will conduct Sabbath eve services Holy Communion will be cele- held at 8 p.m., Thursday, Aug. are assistants. at 8:30 p.m., Friday. The organ- school, with classes for all ages, and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. tOUISVHXE, Ky. (AP) - The by Nick Geroni and George Sher- meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursery brated every Eunday at 8 a.m. 16, in the music room. man. Lindal Brown will preside ist will be Mrs. John C. Shoenlng St. Matthews Episcopal Church CONGREGATION B' NAI is provided at the morning wor- OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Morning prayer end address by Members of the pastoral rela- over the Communion service, as- The office of the temple will believes In being a good neighbor. ISRAEL OF GREATER ship service. Leonardo the rector. Rev. Charles R. Law- tions committee will meet Fri- sisted by Charles Craun, Glynn be open dally 10 to noon for in- On the front lawn is a marker RED BANK Morning service Sunday will be rence, will be at 9:30 a.m., ex- day, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m., in the Cope and Ken Rankin. formation relative to membership Chester W. Hendrioks, Jr., Is giving directions to the Calvin CONSERVATIVE jrganist The Senior,Choir re- at 11 o'clock with Pastor Ken- cep""*t the first Sunday of the minister's study. Charles Emmons will read the and Sunday school beginning in Presbyterian Church down the Rnmson hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. neth N. Gamble preaching in month when Holy Communion The annual ice cream social by Scripture at the 6:30 p.m. service September. street Sabbath service will begin at The Pastor's Choir rehearses "Repentance." William Richwine will be celebrated. the MYF is planned for Saturday, and the sermon subject will be 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosen- Sundays at 6 p.m. will sing, "I Want To See My Aug. 25 from 4 to 8 p.m. "Preparing for Church Work." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES thai will preach on the sermon Saviour First Of AIL" There al- ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL A Christian Adventure Week for Red Bank Congregation HEALTH CAPSULES "Gleanings from Summer Midweek services are conducted so will be a violin and cello duet. Keyport the IYF will be held Aug. 26 to Fair Haven CHRIST FPISCOPAL by Michael A. PelU,M.D. Readings." Thursday evenings at 7:30. Mr. Mrs, Ruth Goodhart, cellist, and Sunday services begin with Sept. 1, with activities daily from Kirkpatrick will present a meth- "What Is Happening to Mor- Shrewsbury her daughter, Carol Gene Good- morning prayer at 7:45 a.m., fol- NOW LONG AFTER EXPOSURE Max Grand will chant the als?" is the sermon subject for There will be two periods of TO GERMAN MEASLES WILL 4:30 to 9:30 p.m." including sup- liturgy of the service. od for Bible use in private hart, violinist, will play, "Living lowed by a celebration of Holy Sunday at 3 p.m. The Watchtow- worship Sunday each conducted per, worship, study and recrea- Candle lighting is at 7:42 p.m. teaching. For Jesus." Richard Egedy will Communion at 8 o'clock. you PEVELOP IT? er study at 4:15 p.m. will con- by the summer priest, Rev. Roy tion. The floral offering will be be organist. Family service' is conducted at FRIENDS MEETING tinue the subject, "Fellow Rulers Riblet, formerly from the Sunday school meets at 9:45. CATHOLIC-PROTESTANT TIE donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry 9 a.m. Holy Communion will be Shrewsbury with the Lion of the Tribe of Jiocese of Newark. Evening service is at 7:30. Pas- VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Lu- Feldt in memory of the parents celebrated at 10 o'clock. The Religious Society of Judah." At 8 a.m. there will be a cele- tor Gamle will preach. theran Bishop Otto Dibellus of of Mrs. Feldt- An oneg shabat Alcoholics Anonymous will will follow the service. Friends, (Quakers,) meets every Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. "Let Youf >ration of Holy Communion. Mu- Midweek prayer service will be meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. Berlin says Catholics and Prot- Name Be Sanctified" neighbor- Sabbath services are at 10:00 Firstday, (Sunday,) at 11 a.m. lie and sermon will be omitted. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. estants in Communist East Ger- Firstday school for religious ed- hood study will be held at: many are a close-knit family. He a.m. Rabbi Rosenthal will preach The 9 a.m. parish Eucharist told a meeting here: on the portion of the week. Mr. ucation of children meets at 10:30Kingdom Hall, 58 Forman St., nil include a sermon preached BIBLE BAPTIST irand will chant the service. A a.m. All are welcome. Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI by Father Riblet and music for Hazlet "In no other country does one and 220 Pearl St., Red Bank; 82 find relationship between Roman kiddush will be served after the congregational singing led by or- Sunday morning service will be C at h o 1 i c and Evangelical service. Sunday services are at EMBURY METHODIST Pear St., New Shrewsbury; 69 ganist, Norman Albert. at II a.m. Pastor Gilbert Watt 1 Little Silver Lincoln St., Fairview, and 165 will be the preacher. owcan churches so closely knit as in the * W a-" - Daily services are at In the summer vacation ab- Rev. Ralph L. Barrett, pastor, Princeton PI., Belford. Bible school meets at 9:45 a.m. H Soviet one. We are sitting in the 7:30 V-m- lence of the rector. Rev. Anselm will return to the pulpit Sunday Thursday 7:25 p.m. the minis- Pastor Watt will be bringing the same boat, fighting the Commu- Broburg, there will be no week- morning. try school will feature instruction message at the evening service nists' hatred toward anyone who ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL day services. I regain His sermon topic will be In the Bible book "Esther." At at 7 p.m. does not share their opinion." Navesink 'How Tho Holy Eucharist will be Many Loaves Have You? Go and8.30 p.m., the service meeting A peach festival will be held Bible study and prayer hour CLERGY HEART ATTACKS celebrated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. See." will be conducted by Theodore Saturday, Aug. 25, in the parish on Wednesday at 8 p.m. YOU USUALLY BREAK OUT. DALLAS (AP) — More than Morning Prayer and sermon by The service will begin at 10 Winn with theme, "Unity under house from 1 to 4 p.m. and will my health? 14 TO 21 PAY6 AFTER 60 per cent of the Southern Bap- the rector, Rev. Harry R. a.m. with the prelude by Mrs. One Head." >e followed by a chicken and EMMANUEL BAPTIST YOU'VE BEEN EXP0S6P. tist ministers who died in 1961 Sorensen, will be at 10:30 a.m. L. C. Tatem, organist. There will lam supper at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands ittWrWlCWLP AFTCR fO * were victims of heart diseases, Child care will be provided In be special music during the serv- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Guest speaker Sunday will MNM Cwtubf VMIMUUI Monutim a report released at a meeting the parish house during the 10:30 ice. Mr. and Mrs. William T. East Keansburg HOIJNESS Rev. Ebenezer G. Vine, sec- THE TRUTH HltiNMtebfi lere showed. service. Sawyer will give the chancel flow- "Hallowed Be Thy Name" will Long Branch retary ot the Regions Beyond IN THIS ers in memory of Mrs. Robert be the sermon topic of Rev. Rich- Sunday school and Junior Missionary Union. He will bring S. Young. ard R. Schwartz at the 10 a.m. ihurch will meet at 10 a.m. the message at the 11 a.m., and GREATBOOK Head usher will be Philip service. This is a continuation nf Scripture lesson and prayer 7.30 p.m. services. 1 Thomas. the Lord's Prayer as the basis lervlce for the sick will be con- Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m, CAN HEAL YOU lucted by Rev. E. H. Lawrence, Midweek prayer service MYF play rehearsals have been of his talk. Yes, you can be healed-no scheduled for Monday and Thurs- ,The second week of Vacation lastor, Monday at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m., followed b; day night. Rehearsal begins at Bible school starts Monday, Clos- the monthly report meeting. matter how serious the condi- :30 p.m. and concludes at 9:30. ing exercises are at the end of ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL tion or how long it has con- Several young people will leave the week. Highlands CHRIST EPISCOPAL tinued-if you will prayerfully Saturday, Aug. 18, for the Inter- Work Night for the men of the Holy Communion will be cede- Mlddletown leek the truth contained in denominational Young People's congregation Tuesday at 7 p.m irated on the 2d, 4th and 5th There will be a celebration this great book, Science and Conference at Pocono Plateau, Girl Scout Troop 28 meets in the Sunday of each month at 8 a.m Holy Communion Sunday at Cresco, Pa. Rev, and Mrs. Bar- Church hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday. and there will be a service of a.m. Rev. James C. Stoutsen Health with Key to the Scrip- rett will serve on the faculty of Morning Prayer and sermon at berger will officiate at Morning tures by Mary Baker Eddy. a.m. the conference. Rev. Mr. Barrett BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN Prayer and preach at 10 a.m You may read or borrow will teach a course on the Gospel jCllffwood Beach On the 1st and 3d Sundays there During the later service, the of St. John and a course in wor- "Synchronized Christianity" rill be but one service, a eele- will be child-care in Leeds Ha! Science and Health free of ship. Mrs. Barrett will be in will be the. sermon topic at Sun- iratlon of Holy Communion al Thursday at 10 a.m, there w charge at any Christian Sci- charge of the missionary study day's service at 10 a.m. During a.m. be a celebration of the Hoi ence Reading Room. The concerning the rim of Southeast the service nursery care Is pro- The vicar is Rev. Ronald Mao Communion with prayers for th' book can te purchased in red, Asia. vided for children. ,eod. sick. green, or blue binding at $S and will be sent postpaid on Tenth Annual THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH receipt of check or money order. ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE PARK AVENUE ELBERON, N. J. St. Paul's Methodist Church SUNDAY Christian Science Corner Bridge and Wast Laka Avenues DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A. M. BAY HEAD, NEW JERSEY SERMON BY DR. HAROLD A. BOSLEY READING Donation, 75 cents . IHI« MlnUtor >l Ckrltl Church Matkrtltt, Na» v«rk City ROOM Tuesday, Aug. 14 — 11 A.M. to..!0 P.M. THI MINICTRV OF MUSIC Wednesday, Aug. 15-11 A.M. to 10 P.M. LYNDON WOODSIDI. Onranlit HALLII NOWLAND. «•»•**• OAROMt O'HMM, CmtMlt* 209 BROAD ST. Thursday, Aug. 16 — 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRANK MARIAN. TMIW a. plmter HOWARD SHAW, Bwltm FUSS AND FIATH ERS — A oray^Mkwl erowned erant preianted thla Luncheon Served Afternoon Tea DSNSIL, VMtnUI Mon. thru Sat U430 Mttnl mfflsd took far pbotoortpbw at no ou Uld« London. Bird It a mtrra of West Africa. Art and Needle Work Sales on Lawn Also Friday Eve, 7:30*30 X N •"'• STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAR STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS aid OVERGARD I DO WaSTZ-AkO, 53 t«LPf ALL RWR At SIGHT, SIR/ SO THIS HW-'SHE LIKES ME,SEE?--AND HIM NAII4D TO TW $&&!/<'• frs-sowcfi •Y/ELL-THECAR REAIT/ TBAMSMITTER l IMgARRASJIHG MUJH6S1DHER, TOWU.' KWWtUHAT MR. REEVES/ I MEAN? MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY rrs JUST-THAT XWANTEPT0 MEETTHBA THE PHANTOM By LEE THE PHANTOM THREE IM THE AND-THE COOfC SAE>- THAT MUST BE THE ONE ENGINE ROOK. TWOOFTHENGHT THEY'RE SfflRED OF--.' NOT a CHECK SHIFT-ASLEEP IN A SOUNP-HE WOVES LIKE TO STAY IN KfOSlH! THEIR BUNKS- A BIS CAT-.' WHAT'LL I DO? MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD CHAJOJE, LETS WOT WORK* IF YOU'RE TALMN9 ABOUT HARVEY YAWN_rT3 OLD CHABL1E HEBE IS A AU-RIOWTBUTHE ABOUT CHARU6, UBS MOOCHER, MR8.MIUS.-A HURT-ANPHeS WONT CCWE BACK WAV TO TREAT A01W BEST FOR YOU TO BE BEENSEVERELV TREATED ATM/ TRAMP-TUB IS NOT 7HE 60INQ WTH HERE_ANP I'U. SEE WHOSBEB4HLKT BURNED VflTH HOT TO IT NO CAMP IN VIHIUEVORWN9 CUNIC/ OREASE-I'JATAKIMO FIRST TIME HE'3 PUWEP 6ICK/ THE WOODS HIRES FOR YOU/ HIM TO MV HINk/ PLACE/ HOT.-HEB 6K3NED ON-TO DO-A JOB HE'S NOT WHO Y<> HEBE ANDTHKJ IS PLAYING SICK IN BLAZES. )* WHERE HE STAYS/ NOW- AREVOO?/ ft. NUBBIN By JIM BLRSETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CK4NDALL /WlANPSf.'YOOODNT A6REeWHMH6 SAlPYOUWBKB ST_ PIPYOO?/ ^pepr• CUOPi POGO By WALT KELLY OGO KELLF MARY WORTH By -4£LEA' SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 5INCE VOL) KNOW THE PIOT OF A ' VOO KNOVH MRS.VUOKTH.-IT BRU15E5 My CERTAIN ROMAOTIC FAKE UPTO THI S PROFESSIONAL PRICE TO RDHIT IT—BUT, AFTER POINT, ISHOOID TEU.VOU HON IT VEftRS OF FINDING THE RI5HT PUMEK FOR SHAU 1MWL THIS ^ A JJ'TO Ip«3N T CAME OUT/- OIRL COT BW-ANP SCRIPT BACK TO THE Mfim) WORK HERE THE RWHT PART IN UTTLE DRPiMAS- I WOMAN-GOT HER SENSES-AND MISCftST WSELF-/ H«$ RttBURN-QR HAVE / W^MORE HER SELF-RESPECT-BACK.' INCREBSlNGtV FREQUtNr THERE CftUER HERE FROM MOW OMl WILL-1 HASTEN TO ADO- BE NO SftD TORCH SON6S «5 WE EXIT/ RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA IVETS By GEORGE SIXTA YOU'RE SAAART S AROUND WITH H1 MONEyED CR0W13 8-10 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY HE RYATTS By WHERE t>IP YOU WELL, MOM GAVE MBA SO11 CAVE THE eeTALTHEWO NICKEL FOR THE NICKEL TO TME . COLLECTION PWTE PLATE/... >6UNPAV...AN> • GRAN'MUH GA\(° m. . 10 PEIUMIES. MBC to Host 'Sweeps' Sailing Regatta Boating Rooney on Mound 125-l?0 Craft Expected to Race By TOBY PRICE For Union House WITH THE SHORE AREA'S LARGEST OPEN In 14th Annual Sailing Event RED BANK - The Old Union SAILING regatta coming up this weekend, it would House baseball team of Red RED BANK—The 14th annual guin, Wood-Pussy, Flying Dutch. following the third race. flank end of the river. All races appear hard to say that the schedule is lightening up. Bank will be sending its top Bamm Hollow National Sweepstakes Sailing Re- man and Blue Jay. Each class The race committee, headed by will finish in front of the Mon- But after last weekend's program of eight regattas, a pitcher, Don Rooney, to the gatta will be held on the Nave- will sail individual three race rear-commodore Morris P. Sher- mouth clubhouse Bear Marine mound when it entertains the sink River tomorrow and Sunday. series. wood, will lay out two separate Park. predicted log race and two handicap races, any one Slates Member The regatta is open to all boats Amsterdam (N.Y.) Textiles at The two-day program, sponsored Two races will be held Satur- courses. The larger classes, event, no matter how large, seems easy for a boat- by the Monmouth Boat Club, will day, the opener at 10:30 a.m. and Lightnings, Dutchmen and properly registered in their re- Red Bank ing writer. Memorial Field to- Tournament attract 125 to 150 sailboats in a second race at 2 p.m. The Comets, will race over a six-mile spective fleets and classes lor the morrow at But with 125 to 150 entries coming to the 14th 3 p.m. in the first MIDDLETOWN - The first seven one-design classes. Final race will commence at 1 ourse down the river, while the year 1962. Entries_are currently game of their best '.wo-out-of- member-member tournament for Classes competing include: p.m. Sunday. Trophies and prize! iur smaller classes will compete being accepted by Robert J. Kirk- annual National Sweepstakes regatta on the Navesink three for the Bi-State (New York- Bamm Hollow Country Club has Lightning, Comet, Jet 14, Pen- will be awarded in the clubhouse n a shorter course in the Red land, 25 Harvard Rd., Fair Ha- River, it is assured there will be enough interest to New Jersey) championship In the been scheduled for Saturday Aug. ven. Kirkland is the permanent 18, and a large field is expected chairman and secretary of the satisfy any boating enthusiast. National Baseball Congress regatta committee. tournament. to enter. This event, sponsored by the Monmouth Boat Club, A cocktail party will be held Rooney, from Freehold, does Doctors Present Case Against Bamm Hollow has made an for contestants and guests after Is the top "one" for Jersey. The Red Grant at Perth his chucking during the spring auspicious entry into the golf 9 9 Saturday's second race. Luncheon Amboy used to be the largest open event in the state, for the Monmouth College nine. field in Monmouth County this will be served Saturday by the Right-hander Rooney has posted year, with some of the largest Boys 'Little League Elbow but in recent years "our Sweeps" has taken the honors. Monmouth Boat Club Auxiliary. a 12-1 record for the Union House club tournaments that have been Seven classes will compete and every one will NEW YORK (AP) - Dizzy League elbow." Scientific papers The elbow is dislocated and Junior Sweeps to Follow club this season and pitched all held. In fact, last month the Dean, who said recently that have been presented on it. in a boy of that age, the doctor The fourth annual National have a large and talented entry list. Practically all lo- four victories the local team re- member-guest there drew 102 some youngsters in Little League said. "Also in many cases there Junior Sweepstakes regatta will cal sailing clubs have suspended their point racing corded in capturing the New teams and is reputed to be the "One youngster even suffered a baseball are doing too much too is not proper warmup. follow on Monday and Tuesday. Jersey state title. He was named largest such tourney in the state. complete fracture of the arm for this weekend to allow members leeway to com soon, can find support among The doctor said many young- This event, open to sailors age the New Jersey tournament's Don Leight, New Monmouth, while pitching," said Dr. Byron pete in the Sweeps. most valuable player. doctors. G. Brogdon, radiologist of the sters are placed on a pitcher's 18 and under, lists eight classes. tournament chairman at the Jet, Comet, Blue Jay, Wood- Tomorrow's single game starts Some medical men say that University of Florida. "He was a mound, "and inspired to ma Only the Rumson Country Club and the River Rats club, said entires received so far Pussy, Penguin, Turnabout, Sail- at 3 p.m. Sunday's doublehead- Don Drysdale fan and he was mum efforts by the adulation of indicate that another large turn- while proud papa — a frustrated fish and Super Sailfish. will have club race's. Rumson has its Arrow and Turn er will open action at 1:30 p.m. big leaguer, himself — cheers whipping the ball in sidearm. their contemporaries and the ex- out will participate In this event. hortations of their often vicari- The junior regatta is also a about series tomorrow, and prize races on Sunday. The Coach George Splllane said him on, many a boy is pitching "The boy's father informs me The club has had a busy ously ambitious parents, at the three race series with the' first River Rats have Indian Scout races listed for Sunday. he'll "probably" start Ed Hen- his heart out — and may be that the arm healed properly and tournament schedule, with one worst possible time in their race for all classes at 10 a.m., derson in the first game Sunday. ruining his elbow at the same the boy is pitching again, but The Barnegat Bay Y.R.A. will have its eighth Sat every weekend so far. Tuesdays lives—as far as the elbow is con- Monday. Ed Stanley, Middle- But for the second contest he's time. he's throwing overhand this urday regatta at the Shore Acres Yacht Club. not sure. have been ladles' day and have cerned. town, is the chairman. These doctors have uncovered year." The turnout for the weekend's drawn an excellent turnout aver- All of the 1961 class champions One predicted log race is on the program. This is aging about 49 each week, a condition they call "Little Dr. Brogdon was among the Dr. Brogdon added: "I think series will be one of the main the Little League does a world are expected to defend. The 1961 the annual Capt Billop contest (around Staten Island) according to pro Vito Gaeta. first medical men to report on winners were: Arnold Schwartz, factors in determining if next of good. But It don't think these In preparation for the member- "Little League elbow." MBC, Lightnings; John Kull, sponsored by the Richmond County Y. C. tomorrow. year's New Jersey «Ute tourney boys should be pushed too hard member tournament, which will MBC, Dutchmen; Stim Brown, Many local entrants are expected. is played here. Bleachers to Srogdon Wins He first ran across the condi- especially when the ones doing wind up with a dinner-dance in Shrewsbury S.&Y.C, Wood-Pus- seat approximately 400 fans have tion when he was an Air Force the pushing are often fathers who Getting back to the Sweepstakes regatta (what been set up. This year's tourney the evening, Tom Steinbach, club sies; Bob Howard, Sea Cliff, L. I., major stationed at Lackland Air are thwarted baseball players. was held at Morristown High manager, has procured a large In Santelle Penguins; Quentin Frazier, River else is important?), the huge event opens with two Force Base, Tex. "The purpose is to teach boys School's diamond arid the turn- tent to prevent rain from inter- Rats, Blue Jays; Richie Eittreim, races tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The final race He noticed that of 137 cases of to win or lose, not wreck them.' out wasn't as large as expected. fering with the program. Tennis Play Shark River Y.C., Jets and Doug is set for Sunday at 1 p.m. elbow injuries at the base hos- Other doctors think no boy Slade, Highlands Lakes, Comets. LITTLE SILVER • First round pital, 99 involved youngsters nine should be allowed to pitch a com- The Navesink River will be filled with billowing The title chases appear to be action continued in the annual to 14 years old. Nearly all were plete six-inning Little League wide open with new class cham- sails as the tremendous fleet gets underway. Should Red Bank Community 'Y' Santelle Open Tennis Tournament Little (9-12) or Pony (13-14) game. ' pions likely to be crowned. Tha Leaguers. be quite a sight. this week. Dr. Sydney S. Gellis, Boston largest fleets are expected In the . An event growing in importance each year fol- Camp Has Water Carnival Men's singles play was fea- Since Dr. Brogdon reported on University pediatrics professor, Wood-Pussy, Comet, Jet and Blue tured by Larry Brogdon's three- the injury, other doctors have says flatly: Jay classes. lows the senior Sweeps. This is the 4th annual Na- found similar cases. RED BANK — The community second Doug Schuster, third set decision over Chuck Kasse. In "If those in charge would be North Jersey Y.R.A. class pen- tional Junior Sweepstakes which lists eight classes in YMCA Arrowhead Day Camp Mark Margolin; Crawl, seven the battle between Little Silver The elbow is disclocated, and less intent on winning games and nants will go to the highest two days of racing (Monday and Tuesday). closed its third week's activities years old, 25 yards—first Lisa residents, Brogdon triumphed, in some cases actually broken. more intent on having all chil- scorers (from member clubs) in with a water carnival at the pool Parent, second Bobbie Lees; po- 5-7, 6-0, 6-2. Complete rest is a good cure, dren, competent and otherwise, the Lightning, Flying Dutchman An entry of over 100 is expected for the regatta. Dr. Brogdon said, but in cases Walter Scott of Little Silver Is tato race, seven years old—first Dick Lees, Shrewsbury, reached participate in the game for fun, and Penguin classes. It is open to all youngsters age 18 and under and will of persistent soreness hospital the director of the day camp heat winners were John Gallagh- the third round with a 6-3, 6-3 win we would feel less irate about A record total of 132 sailboats treatment is required. draw contestants from all over Jersey as well as Long with Douglas McCrum, Shrews- er, Charlie Kelly, Bob Lees, Cin- over Dick Zeldin of New Shrews- such injuries." competed last year in Ideal Island and Connecticut points. bury, In charge of the aquatic dy Sebolt, Elizabeth Pratt and bury. weather conditions. Regatta of- Doug Tuthill; second heat win- ficials expect to top that number program. Zeldin and Kasse moved up in First race is 10 a.m. Monday. ners included Emily Scott, Peter with a similar break In the Campers participated in the the men's doubles with a 6-3, 6-2 Rumson Community Dance Christopher, Tommy Nolan, weather. APBA RELOCATES EVENT — The 1962 Stock following events: win over Mel Wyckoff and Bruce Hughes Morrison, Martin Chafkin Outboard National Championship races have been re- Medley swim, 11 and 12-year- Hendrickson, both of Long and Roger Maxwell; flutterboard, Switched to Wed., Aug. 22 olds-winners were Kevin Scully, Branch. located from Orange, Calif., to Guntersville, Ala., the 25 yards—first Fred Linden, sec- Ken Sullivan, Val Stanley and RUMSON — The second com- All participants in the tennis Moore -Gav site of the 1961 Nationals, the American Power Boat ond Martha Cone, third Jeff Ja- Men's Singles, First Round- Susan Sharp; crawl, nine and 10- munity dance sponsored by the program are to pick up their cobi; freestyle, nine year old Larry Brogdon, Little Silver, d. Association announced last week. year-old girls—winners were Sue Recreation Commission in Vic- :ertiicates at Victory Park from boys—first Peter Van Der Well, Chuck Kasse, Little Silver, .5-7, Bout Oct. 23 McCrum, Cindy Jocelyn aiid Bet- tory Park here has been switched instructor Ed Kennedy. The dates of the races are Aug. 22-26, on the heels second Timmy Grey, third John 6-0, 6-2. John Savage, Red Bank, sy Zeldin; Crawl, 10-year-old to Wednesday, Aug. 22, due to LOS ANGELES (API - Bill"'' Nationals, Aug. 17-19, also at Van Kirk. d. Bruce Hendrickson, Long Tomorrow's special event will of the Inboard boys—winners were Gary Vital another community affair. a; the biggest non-title,-{igW;v- t Branch, 6-1, 6-2. Second Round- 3e a doll shov. The event will the nation this year, :vrier— Guntersville. Spike Stanley and Bob Macomb- Also, ping pong relay (non Dick Lees, Shrewsbury, d. Rich- Approximately 400 youngsters tart at 2:15 p.m. swimmers), 10, 11 and 12 year Archie Moore and This small Alabama city does a great Job of pro er; hat race — first Bob Moran ard Zeldin, New Shrewsbury, 6-3, and parents attended the first Weekly cook-outs are held by olds—winners were Joseph Pes- Cassius Clay will meet here (•> 6-3. dance of the summer. lie staff Thursdays. Today's moting events of this type. Red Bank has an excellent tano, Rudy Sama, Sharon Fisler a 12-round heavyweight matr' Men's Doubles, First Round- Music for the dance will be :ook-out will be from noon to Oct. 23. opportunity to get the 1964 Inboard Nationals. Let's and Donna Tracchia; 8-12 year 1 Dick Zeldin and Chuck Kasse d. provided by the Play-Boys, Danc- p.m. Co-promoters Cal Eaton an * BASEBALL olds medley relays—winners were make every effort to bring this "big one" here. Mel Wyckoff and Bruce Hend- ing will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for George Parnassus announced th» Today'a Baseball Fred Linden, Timmy Grey, Val rickson, Long Branch, 6-3, 6-2. those 10 years old and younger, bout yesterday. It will be hcH POWER SQUADRON GROWS—The U.S. Power By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanley and Bob Macomber; sev Mixed Doubles, First Round — while the older set will take over in the Los Angeles Coliseum. r>r en year old girls (non swimmers) Carleton Playoff Squadrons, private organization of pleasure boatmen American League Dick Long, Oakhurst, and Sania the floor from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dodger Stadium. If the latter, W. L. Pet. G.B, walk and crawl—first Emily dedicated to safety and education, announced an in- Porter, Fort Monmouth, d, Wal- Prizes will be awarded to win- Game Tonight it will be the first flgMyln the New York _... 67 43 .609 — Scott, second Cindy Sebolt and RED BANK-The Ed Carleton ter and Harriet Reade, Middle- ners of a twist contest. new ball park. crease for 1962, in its membership of 2,731, bringing .561 third Ginny Wardell; ping pong Los Angeles 64 town, 6-3, 6-1. League semi-final playoff game Moore, of Sah Diego, was Its total strength up to 53,650. The USPS encompasses Minnesota 64 .561 relay, eight and nine year olds The annual trip for participants between the regular season Women's Doubles, First Round guaranteed $75,000 or 35 per cert Baltimore 58 .509 (non swimmers)— first heat win in the summer recreation pro- champion Rams and Neptune 326 squadrons. Membership figures were computed as 1 — Betsy Dunigan and Ann Grid- of the gate while the 20-year-old Chicago „ 57 .496 ners were Debbie O'Kane and gram at Victory Park and Rog- scheduled lor last night, but ley, Rumson, d. Nancy Hagerman Clay, from Louisville. Ky., win- of May 31, 1962. Cleveland 55 .491 Robert Titus, second heat win- er's Park will be an outing to rained out, will be made op to- and Denise Carey, Rumson, 6-2, ner of 15 straight fights, will get LOVEJOY RETIRES—Clarence E. Lovejoy, Ocean Detroit _.. 55 .591 ners were David Trooper and Freedomland Aug. 23. The bus night at the Memorial Field 6-3. Sheila Link, West Long •40.000 or 25 per cent. Boston 51 .455 Mark Coryell, final winners were will leave Victory Park at 8:30 diamond here. Game time is port, boating editor of the New York Times since 1934, Branch and Ann Schaffer, Little The promoters said they hive Kansas City ...... 52 .452 first Debbie O'Kane, second Da- a.m. and return at 6 p.m. Those 6:15. announced his retirement from the publication. "Ike" Silver, d. Sue Beaton, Rumson, offers for closed circuit television Washington ..... 42 .375 vid Trooper and third Robert Ti- making the trip will bring their Tonight's winners will meet and Jane Gonseth, showing of the match. has served on the Times' staff for 47 years. He will Thursday's Results tus; 11-12 year old girls free- Fort own refreshments. Rumson • Fair Haven, which mouth, 6-2, 6-3. They said the winner will continue to publish his "Lovejoy's College Guide" and Boston 4, Cleveland 0 style—first Val Stanley, second An arts and crafts contest high knocked off Shrewsbury, 12-3, emerge as the next opponent for to conduct his educational consultation service. Chicago 6, Los Angeles 0 Susan Sharp and third Lois My- lighted last week's activities, the In the other semi-final game. the winner of the heavyweight Minnesota 12, Kansas City 10 ers; 11-12 year bid boys freestyle, Red Sox Ask seventh week in the program In * best two-out-of-three se- title match between champion BOAT LAW IN FORCE—New Jersey's new boat Detroit 8, Washington S first heat winners included first Winners were, Tom Halligan, ries next week for the Carle- Floyd Patterson and Sonny Lis- registration law is now effective. AH registrations are Baltimore at New York ppd, Ken Sullivan, second Kevin Scul- Waivers On popsicle craft; Ginny Ellis, stone ton League playoff champion- ton. now handled by the state and all boating accidents rain ly and third Bobby Moran, sec- craft; Nancy Papa, Bernadette ship. Moore was here for the an- Today's Games ond heats winners were first Dave Philley Spillane and Tom Halligan, plas The Rams have won all the nouncement press party while must be reported to the N. J. Department of Conserva- Danny Nankervis, second Mark ter of paris molds; Virginia titles since the league began Clay, in a telephone Interview Detroit at New York (N) BOSTON (AP) - The Boston tion and Economic Development. Margolin and third Barry Mac O'Brien, basket weaving, and Vir- operation last season. The Red from Louisville, expressed confi- Baltimore at Boston (N) Red Sox asked waivers yester- Kenzie, finals winners were first ginia O'Brien, rex lace craft, Bank area club won the regu- dence he would defeat the old The law requires registrations for every boat based Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) day on 42-year-old pinch hitting Ken Sullivan, second Kevin Scul Honorable mention winners in' lar season crown thin year California warrior. Cleveland at Washington (N) specialist Dave Philley with the on tidal waters having 10 horsepower or more and ly and third Dan Nankervis. with a win over Shrewsbury In In their last fights, Moore Chicago at Kansas City (N) object of giving him his uncoiv eluded Kathleen Cavanaugh, Ken every powerboat on non-tidal waters regardless of Papa, Patti Paterno, Cathy Pa- a special playoff game after knocked out Alejandro Lavor- Saturday's Games The fourth and final week of ditional release. terno, Mary Paterno, Chuck Pa the two clubs tied for the ante in 10 rounds and Clay did horsepower. Boats on the state's tidewaters that al- Baltimore at Boston the day camp will begin Monday The move was made to open temo, Carla Jean Paterno, Suzle championship. It in five. Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) and close Friday. a spot on the roster for pitcher ready have Coast Guard numbers need not be regis Louaty and Janice Louaty. Chicago at Kansas City (N) Ike Delock, who has been on the tered with the state until their present certificates In athletics, Fair riaven handed Cleveland at Washington (N) disabled list with an Injured the junior softball team Its first expire. Detroit at New York (2—day- knee. setback, 11-1. Carl Jakubecy REFUND MAY BE OUT—The Kennedy Admin- nightih)) Gcttis Heads Philley holds the major league ...To the records for most consecutive paced the visitors to victory. istration has a proposal before Congress that would In a senior basketball contest, National League Shore Firemen's pinch hits in one season, eight, Ladies who prevent the federal government from refunding to con- and for the number of pinch the Rumson club dumped New W. L. Pet. G.B hits In one season, 24. The veter- Shrewsbury Recreation, 54-31. sumers one-half of the four-cent federal tax on ma- Los Angeles 79 37 .681 drive their Bowling League an from Texas has played for Richard Hoffman paced the local! rine gasoline. Present law permits marine gasoline con- San Francisco .. 73 42 .635 S!4 with IS points. Rich Finucane had NEPTUNE CITY - Neil Get- nine big league clubs since sumers to apply for a two-cent refund for each gallon Cincinnati 68 46 .598 10 14 markers to top the losers In children to tis, Red Bank, was installed pres breaking In with the Chicago 63 49 .563 14 White Sox in 1941. the scoring column. used during the year. Revenue raised by retention of s" 64 SO .561 14 ident ef the Shore Firemen's and from the tax would go into a conservation fund to be cre- Milwaukee 61 54 .530 "'/& Bowling League last Sunday at a|| ated by H.R. 11172, now in the House Interior and Philadelphia - 51 65 .440 28 meeting in the Neptune City Fire- school! .385 men's Memorial Building here. Insular Affairs Committee. Chicago „ 42 73 36", Houston _. 40 72 .357 37 Other officers elected were For safety1! sake, Itt us NEW VAPOR DETECTOR — A detector to warn New York 30 83 .265 Walter Deiss, Shrewsbury, first TOP 47>/4 check your car ever: boatmen of the presence of gasoline vapors before they Thursday's Results vice president; James Durkin, Neptune, second vice president, reach explosive proportions has been introduced by Milwaukee 1, Chicago 0 TIRES San Francisco 7, New York 1 and John B. Kelly, Middletown, Raytheon. When fumes begin to settle ,below decks, Cincinnati 7, Houston 2 third vice president. BRAKES a red light on the boat's instrument panel alerts the Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 3 Re-elected were Dominic P. EDUCATION ALIGNMENT helmsman to danger. Only games scheduled Figaro, Red Bank, treasurer, and Lewis B. Hcndricks, Red Bank, SEAT BELTS Smaller than a packaged pound of butter, the de- Today'! Games (ELECTRONIC) Los Angeles at San Francisco secretary. Mr. Hendrlcks will be BATTERIES vice operates from the boat's battery. It is available In his ISth year as secretary FREE when he starts work for the 1962- PLAID from marine dealers at the suggested list price of $54. New York at Cincinnati (N) Be ready to go)I! Philadelphia at St. Louis (N) 63 season. STAMPS Milwaukee at Houston (N) Mr. Kelly, is currently acting Pittsburgh at Chicago secretary due to Mr. Hendricks with each purchase Saturday's Games leaving for Seattle, Wash., to at- Pittsburgh at Chicago tend the World's Fair. He will FRANK PORTER'S Philadelphia at St. Louis return by the inaugural date of RENT A CAR or Los Angeles at San Francisco Sept. 14. New York at Cincinnati (N) Entries By Aug. II PER HOUR TRUCK from HERTZ Milwaukee at Houston (N) Mr. Kelly urges team captains to file their team entries by Sun- RED BANK TIRE CO. U-DRIVE . . . Coll Bob Taylor Placed day Aug. 19. All entries are to be sent to P. O. Box 222, Red Shrewsbury Ave. Wrport)"1 SH 7-3404 PR 5-1515, CA 2-3299, SH 7-2121 On Braves Active List Bank. If there are Inquiries re- MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Mil- garding entries, team captains ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE^ Call for Appointment waukee Braves announced are requested to contact Mr. Kel- Of IATONTOWH • Bill Chad wick • Les Stevens RENT A LUGGAGI TRAILER yesterday that outfielder-catcher ly. Approval b» Hit ttata *f Naw J.r.tjr Bob Taylor, recently released One of the largest leagues In from military service, hag been the world, the Shore Firemen'* 216 Broad St., Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-4353 placed on the club'i 25-playel i League totals approximately 1,- U.S. ROYAL.* 16-Frid«y, August 10, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER active list. 400 bowlers. Pro Football Exhibitions Start RED BANK REGISTER Friity, August 11, 1982-IT SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Notei on the Great Outdoor* Tonight; Packers Meet Dallas By NELSON BENEDICT ASSOCIATED PRESS geles have made moves to beef National Football League exhi- with a badly swollen f:nger on Green Bay's champion Pack- up weaknesses since last year. bition season. his passing hand. The word now While anglers elsewhere on the coast have been ers, with one pre-season triumph The Redskins have strengthened Reports from both training is that the finger is better and behind them, open the National rxmps — the Eagles in Hershey, beset with problems insofar as blue fishing is con- their running game with the ad- that Unitas is ready for a big cerne Football League exhibition dition of Bobby Mitchell and Pa., and the Colts at Westmin- year. ' d> lower Raritan Bay has emerged as a fertile schedule with the Dallas Cow- Billy Barnes while the Rams ster, Md.—have been glowing on chumni'rig grounds for area fishermen. Hundreds of boys tonight at Dallas. the performances of Jurgensen In addition to Jurgensen, Skor- have built up their offensive line. ich's main concern when he went boats, large and small, have been catching blues in The Packers routed the col- To Test Arms and Unitas. ..Both are throwing lege All-Stars 42-20 in the annual the ball as well as ever, they to camp was his weak defense awesome numbers between Romer Shoal and Flynn's Johnny Unitas of the Colts and Rut Vince McNally, Eagles' gen- midsummer classic at Chicago say, giving both clubs that title- Knoll. a week ago, putting the game Sonny Jurgensen of the Eagles, contending look. eral manager, acquired Ben out of reach with a 21-point burst two of the NFL's most prolific Scotti from Washington for the The fish are not jumbos — not by any stretch of psssers, will test their arms at But as coaches Nick Skorich pass defense, end John Baker In the final quarter. Mighty of the Eagles and Weeb Ewbank the imagination, but they are fine pansters which aver- Green Bay's title team is back Hershey. Jurgensen might be from Los Angeles and lineback- throwing even more than usual of the Colts would be the first er Bob Harrison from San Fran- age between a pound and two pounds in weight. No intact from last year's stunning to admit, the proof of the throw- successes, with the addition of since Eagle runners Tim Brown, cisco. Veteran Jimmy Carr was better eating fish are to be had. Ted Dean and Theron Sapp ing comes in a game. moved to left safety from left such rookie standouts as offensive Cracked Records And quite a cosmopolite fleet, it is, on the bay hack Earl Gros of Louisiana probably will be unavailable be wing. cause of National Guard train- Jurgensen, who last season chumming front. When this reporter visited the scene State. cracked two NFL records and Rookies to watch on the Eagles ing. of the action the other morning, local outboard anglers The Cowboys have one of the tied a third with his 235 cominclud- e Frank Budd, the world • Quarterback Ed Brown and pletions for 3,723 yards and 32record holding sprinter trying for ^ were in business alonside charter and party vessels league's most productive running end Harlon Hill, two ex-Bears an offensive flanker back posi attacks, led by Don Perkins, touchdowns, suffered a severe fr6m all northern ports. It was fascinating to watch now with the Steelers, will be shoulder separation in the NFLtion; Don Jonas, former Pennl Amos Marsh and J.W. Lockett, a couple of fellows in a 14-foot outboard rig industri- but currently have defensive facing their former club at At-runnerup bowl game last Janu- State halfback, and Bill Byrne lanta and Bobby Joe Green, forar- y in Miami. There was con-from. Boston Oolelge and Pete ously pulling blues under the very shadow of a 110- backfield trouble due to injuries merly of Pittsburgh, will be Case of Georgia, both offensive and inexperience. cern whether he could regain foot Sheepshead Bay open boat. punting for Chicago. his form. guards. All other NFL teams are in When Green Bay beat the col- For reasons best known to themselves, larg- exhibition action Saturday, with Thus far in training camp, he Baltimore Is giving a real lege All-Stars 42-20 in Chicago has been throwing the ball 60 chance to Val Keckin and Dick er blues on Shrewsbury Rocks and in the Add the Minnesota Vikings and Sanlast week, Paul Horung of the Francisco 49ers meeting in an and 70-yards effortlessly. The Wood, a pair of rookie quarter- l»'3ter have been avoiding chum spreads. Some Peckers said, "a pro 'earn would arm admittedly gets tired, and backs; Hezekiah Braxton, 227- afternoon game at the Seattle have beaten us by five touch- of the Highlands charter skippers blame the poor- World's Fair. At night it will .Turgensen has had to work on pound flanker back from Virginia! be the New York Giants vs. the his timing but the shoulder uninn, and Pete Brokaw, a Syra- AIMING HIGH — World heavyweight champion Floyd isii quality of offshore fishing on exteremes In St. Louis Cardinals at the site Lombardi Wasn't Happy ioesn't bother him. fuse alumnus who reported as ai patterson reaches high and wicJe to «tag« basketball star ocean temperature, overly clear water, etc. of the National professional foot- Vin Lombardi, coach of the Baltimore has somewhat of a defensive back but is making his , . . * .. h p similar problem with Unitas, The bid as an offensive end. The de- Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain during picture lession at It is nevertheless evident, the jumbos have by ball Hall of Fame in Canton,'Packets, was not too happy Ohio: the Cleveland Browns vs. about the failure of his running brilliant passer, who led the f°nse has a rookie of promise inj Patterson's training camp at Highland Mills, N. Y. no means made tracks for points elsewhere. Sea Don Thompson, a 225-pound free! the Lions at Detroit; the Wash- game to make dents in the AllColt- s to NFL titles in 1958 and Floyd's 5 feet, 11 inches is considerably short of Cham- Bright stab netters have proved as much to be so in Star line, however, the Packers 1959, was handicapped last year agent from Richmond. ington Redskins vs. the Rams at berlain's 7 feet, one inch height. Wilt visited the cham- recent days, They've been coming in with substantial Los,Angeles; the Baltimore Colts have a long way to go before the vs. the Philadelphia Eagles at season opens Sept. 16. They| face Bruce Edington and Barry pion who is training for scheduled title defense against catches of blues weighing up to six pounds from Htrshey, Pa.; and the Chicago most certainly have been work-; Mary Lou Strong Nelson in the boy's doubles fi- Sonny Liston in Chicago next month. (AP Wirephotol Shrewsbury Rocks. Bears vs. the Pittsburgh Steel- ing on their running game dur- nals. ers at Atlanta. ing the past week, Both Hor- Reaches Finals Another top match yesterday j Tuna continue to remain uninterested in trolling Changes For Giants jnung and Jim Taylor will be had third seeded Lyn Abbot reac Davis Takes on Giants lures. Len Bellezza of Rumson was out in the Mud, The Giants, champions of the sharper with a week's work. the men's singles semi-finals witl Hole aboard his Rita Mary when he saw acres of sur- Eastern Division last year but The Packers may find Dallas In Open Tennis a 6-1, 8-6 decision over Richan facing tuna. But try as he did, Len could not make crushed 37-0 by Green Bay in themore vulnerable in pass defense, Nicoletti. In Big Dodger Series RED BANK—Mary Lou Strong league playoff, have undergone However, for Coach Tom Landry Women's Singles, Semi-Finals— the .bluefins bite. loping the Mats 7-1 while Jack considerable changes through re- lias two seasoned backs on thereached the final round in wom-Mary Lou Strong d. Marge Daly, ASSOCIATED PRESS Best trolling zone of current vintage probably lies tirements, "unrAirements" and sidelines due to injuries. They en's singles play in the Red Bank Giant killer Tommy Davis will Sinford won his ninth in a row 7-5, 6-2. be ridin' into San Francisco to- with a three-hitter. approximately 35 miles on a course of 125' degrees trades. Quarterback Charlie are Glynn Gregory and Bob Open Tennis Tournament, defeat- Bercich, a starter in 1961. To Men's Singles, Quarter-Finals— day. And it's gonna take some Elsewhere in the NL, Cincin- (compass) from Scotland Lightship. Tuna, white mar- Conerlv and pass-catching ace ing Marge Daly 7-5, 6-2 Tuesday, Lyn Abbot d. Richard Nicoletti, Kyle Rote quit football, versatile man the defensive backfield sharp slingers to handcuff the nati throttled Houston 7-3, al- lin, dolphin and bonito are demonstrating a degree of spots, Landry will use two on the Marine Park courts. 6-1, 8-6. top gun in the West. though the Colts broke through halfback Frank Gifford came out interest in feathers and balao. of retirement, and quarterback rookies, Mike Gaechfer of Ore- The win advanced Mary Lou Mixed Doubles, Second Round- Dennis Bennett, the last left- for their first runs after 38 con- gon and John Chaisson of Tu- secutive scoreless innings, and Ralph Guglielmi was obtained into the finals where she will Ronnie DeBree and B. J. Hessel- hander to get the drop on Davis An eddy of warm Gulf Stream water brought in- lane, both signed as free agents. tine d. Betsy Sanderson and Dick the Los Angeles Dodger Milwaukee edged the Chicago from the Cards as a reserve for meet B. J. Hesseltine of Middle- and shore with it schools of dolphin. Friend of ours in Y.A. Tittle. The Cardinals, Don Meredith, ready for the Lees 6-3, 0-6, 6-0. . had the National League Cubs 1-0 on Joe Adcock's homer. Brielle, Bob Hahn, squidded 35 dolphin while scouting knocked out of last season's race big test in his third year as a town. Men's Doubles, Second Round- leaders blanked on two hits last St. Louis and Pittsburgh were not by a rash of injuries, again fig- pro, will direct the Cowboys The boys' doubles combine of Dennis Lynch and Lyn Abbot d. night until Davis fire'd the keyscheduled. for tuna. Largest dolphin in Bob's haul scaled ure to be contenders in the east fiom the quarterback spot, pass- Bill Conklin and Stan Croydon Bob Torres and Don Zaeh 6-2, shot, a two-run homer that got In the American League, the pounds. with a 23-rounded club. ing to Billy Howton and Dick Chicago White Sox shut out Los reached the finals in their divi- 6-0. the front-runners rolling to an Blues of a size comparable to the fish being taken ' The Browns will be out to gain Bielski and Frank Clarke 8-3 victory. Angeles' Angels 6-9, Minnesota one Of their infrequent victories Two of the National Football sion with a tough 1-6, 6-4, 8-6 Boys' Doubles, Semi-Finals — outslugged Kansas City 12-10, in Raritan Bay are making life interesting for trailers Bill Conklin and Stan Croydon d. Davis, who has belted San over the Lions, who have an League's finest quarterbacks verdict over Chris Dormant and Francisco pitching at a .522 clip, Boston blank-id Cleveland 4-0 andand chummers in the Navesink and Shrewsbury Rivers. over-all 20-6-1 record against take the big test tomorrow when Hank Wolf. Chris Dormant and Hank Wolff, warmed up for thy important Detroit defeated Washington 8-5. Cleveland. This one will feature the Eagles and Colts open their The Conklin-Croydon team will 1-6, 6-4, 8-6. The Baltimore-New York game Also in the lower reaches of both rivers are swarms of weekend series starting tonight J a duel between quarterback Milt with the second-place Giants" by was rained out. sand porgies. Plum of Detroit and Jim Ninow- breaking out of a slight slump Given the impetus by Davis' And speaking of porgies, Frank Mlcallizzl, Jr.,, «k; of Cleveland, who switched against the Phillies on a 2-for-3 homer, the Dodgers broke it open Atlantic Highlands, caught a veritable giant of that sides in an off-season Lion- Freehold Entries performance. with a six-run seventh inning that Brown trade. overcame a 3-2 deficit. species, Frank's prize weighed five pounds, nine FIRST RACE: 2:00 p.m. PURSE: $700 SIXTH RACE: 4:05 p.m. PURSE: Now he's heading for another Both Washington and Los An Showdown with thv Giants, toting Sanford (15-6), winning his fifth oi'ices. It was 20 inches long and had a girth of C-3 Trot; 1 Mile C-2 Pace: 1 Mile against the Mets without a loss, 8. Betty McBIery Crook J-l 1. Kahlasladt James a .347 batting average—second 181-4 inches. Needless to say, Micallizzl rushed his only to Stan Musial of St. Louts was touched for an unearned run 1. Gay Trooper Brlttlngham 4-1 J. Towner Hanover Abbatlello 4-1 in the sixth when Chuck Hilleri catch to a Belmar taxidermist Dupee 4-1 4. Betty Jo Rice Nlckells 9-1 —and a league-leading 115 runs 3. Rapid Scott batted in. He has 18 RBI, five hobbled Charley Neal's grounder. Fluke fishing just about everywhere leaves much 5. Gussie Hanover Quion (-1 5. Our Way Wagner 5-1 Neai cams around on a single by Zendt 6-1 8. Wise Byrd Bosly 8-1 homers and a 24-for-46 batting for the asking. This has been one of the poorest sea- 2. Question Oak sheet in 11 games with the Giants. Gene Woodling and a force play. 7. Vina Kay Myer 8-1 7. Hal Jay Crane 8-1 O'Toole (12-12) was touched for sons for summer flatfish in memory. Over-fishing 8-1 8-1 Tha triumph over Philadelphia, 6. Henry's Pride Hobbs 2. Mighty True Young the Colts' first runs when catcher probably is responsible for the decline of the fishery. Thrilling 4. Clipper Brook Hlteman 10-1 ». Little Darlene P. Long 10-1 in which Lee Walls and Frank Johnny Edwards hit Norm Larker Lester Field, Holmdel, is back from Newfound- SECOND RACE: 2:23 p.m. PURSE: $709 SEVENTH RACE: 4:30 p.m. PURSE: $900 Howard contributed key triples with a throw during a rundown Pace; 1 Mile; n/w of $5M/or maiden C-2 Pace; 1 Mile left the Dodgers' edqe at 5>/2 in the fifth inning. Joey Amal- land where he enjoyed superbly good salmon and trout I- games over the Giants. San Stock Car 1. Irish J. Berry 3-1 4. Sky Clipper Abbitiello fitano scored later in the inning fishing. He killed 31 salmon and trout beyond count 8. Gay Jean Perry 4-1 J. Irish All Robinson 4-. Francisco took its final target befoi\> Houston finally got an 7. Victor Dares Abbatlello 4-1 7. Darling Express Gonos 4-1 practice against New York, wal earned run in the ninth. in 13 days on the Main River. The trout were all sea- 5. Chlpman's Diamond Tobeann'cd *-r 1. Rhythm Chief NlckeUi (•1 run squaretails, weighing between two and 2'/2 pounds. RACES 2. Lena Farber Musey 8-1 2. Miss Myrtle's First Dill 8- Fresh water fisherman hereabouts are suffering 3. C. B. Direct Crockett 8-1 «. Myrtle's Dream WIIHami 8- Dore, Barbaro Exoect Over 30 4. Blaze Boot Ratbbone 8-1 8. Beauty Byrd To be ann'cd 8- from the mid-summer miseries. Stream levels are dan- 8. Melody Lady Farriogton 19-1 5. Snappy Tass Williams, Jr. 10-1 gerously low, and vegetation clogs many of the better THIRD RACE: 2: SO p.m. PURSE: $700 EIGHTH RACE: 4:55 p.m. PURSE: $1,100 Tie in Shore T-Q Midgets at lakes and ponds. There still are lots of trout in the C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; J and 4 y.o. C-l Pace; 1 Mile Man sc uan 3. Motor Patrol Sterrltt 3-1 3. Marciano Norrls J- BrOok UVfll a l . but it is next to impossible to get any- Maverick Zendt 4-1 6. Captain Bob Evilslzor 4- Golf Tourney where near them except very early in the morning or 8. Demon Hal Cowger 4-1 8. Wilmington Scott Cowger 4-1 LAKEHURST — Harold Dore PINE BROOK The only 30-Lap Feature 4. Afton Colby Massey (-1 4. J. D. S. Wechter (-1 of the'host course and Lou Bar-open-cockpit auto racing being just before dusk. 5. American Eagle Brlttlngham (-1 2. Dick Castle Nlckells (-1 baro, Hollywood, who finished in staged weekly on thy east coast Peggy Mulvihill of Stalder's Boats in Red Bank 8-1 a driving rain, tied for low pro 1. Katy Todd Kobash 8-1 7. Ray Creed Crook will be on view tonight at the says crabbing has picked up nicely in the Navesink. 20-Lap Novices 3. Anna's Ghost Dennis, Sr. 8-1 5. Mattie McKlyo Zendt 8-1 honors in a N.J. PGA Shore Golf '. Peggy Eric Scott 10-1 1. Magic Lady Scott 10-1 League pro-amateur tournament wen over6 30fh1avy.fMtTsrSiThe late-July cold snaP was responsible for a drop-off 8 Big Events FOURTH RACE: 3: IS p.m. PURSE: $700 NINTH RACE: 5:20 p.m. PURSE: $700 at the Lakehurst Naval Air Stademons participating in the j in blueclaw production, claims Mrs. Mulvihill, but tion course here yesterday. C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 3 and 4 y.o. C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; 5 y.o. and up championship siafe of three-quar-1 scanpers and trap fishermen are doing much better Special Added Attraction 1. Hardy's Beau McKee 3-1 1. Henry Byrd Camden 3-1 Bob Grobe of Lakehurst, who '.er midget auto races starting i 1. Captain Symbol Cowger ' 4-1 2. Dream Up Murphy 4-1 posted third low pro gross with at 8:30. again. See spectacular baton twirling 8. Hava's Ava Robinson 4-1 4. Scotch Made Scott 4-1 a 78, combined with Jim Cole Listed on the long driver roster Another optimistic communique on the status exhibition by the fabulous S. Afton Beauty Warrlngton 6-1 3. Earl Elkington Adamo 8-1 to tie Barbaro and Mrs. Jane are such outstanding performers S. Success Play Ellerman 6-1 5. Specie Zendt 6-1 Winik for the best ball honors as past and present champions of crabbing Is at hand from George Chandler, Fair Dottle Dunston!!! 1. Candy Bar White 8-1 8. Captain Logan Camden 8-1 with a 68. Len Duncan, Philadelphia, Al i Haven. He's been doing quite a bit of night cruis- 1 ?. Betsy Scott Farrlngton 8-1 7. Mighty Stan Evans 8-1 Dore and Max Cawlew and Kemp, Rnctelle Park and Fred ing over the grass beds for softies. More and Prte Frszre. Tommle 2. Melody Pick Nlckells 10-1 5. Bob Rosecroft Dill 10-1 Ken Haley, played to a three- Clifton, Passaic; sprint car stars SEE Mlloll. BUI MrOrthy. FIFTH RACE: 3:40 p.m. ,PURSE: $900 TENTH RACE PURSE: $700 Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., more doubters are appearing on the scene, a sure Wallr DalleatMch. Elton Inidri-ch, way tie for third in the pro-am C-2 Trot; 1 Mile C-3 Pace; 1 Mile; S y.o. and up race with 69s. Wimpy Ervin, Paterson and New indication, declares George, of even more produc- Dm Stlvfl ud olhtr top modlfim Mattox •portimra driven. [. Hazeldean's Baby Williams 1. Chere L'Amour Cole posted low amateur gross Yorkers Ernie Borelli and Russ tive crabbing to come. L Beatrix Creed Farrlngton 8. Raw Hide Jim Botsch with a 41-37—78. DeVoe; sports car ace Pete Mou- I. Gay Day Williams, Jr. 9. Johnny Mac Cowger rad, Teaneck; stock car racing To digress from the fishing roundup for a moment, . Little River Pete Brlttlngham 6. Gratlan Express Tete Haley captured low amateur champions Jim Hendrickson and it is heartening to observe the fine crop of native black net via an 85-13-72. i. Joe Velvet To be ann'cd S. Cheryl Ann White Al DeAngelo, a pair of Long Is- ducks and mallards on Rumson and Fair Haven ponds. '. Indian Champion Scott 4. BravU To be ann'cd Barbaro came in during yester- landers who have won top honors 1. Sammy Direct Myer 3. Flash Dolmont Hobbs day's driving rain and water on at the stadium in recent weeks; Literally hundreds of birds have been produced locally . Uncle Jim Zendt 10-1 2. Worthy Mcrldale Robinson the 18th green. It forced the 'rank Coman, Pequannock and in what has obviously been a sterling nesting season. Hollywood pro to measure Russ Hoek, Butler; motorcycle Contributing largely to the success of urban "duck his putt (a three-footer) and sink speed star Milt Seugling, Cald- it on the practice putting green well and specialists in the TQfactories" has been the elimination of predators. ' THE \ • llfK in tie Dore for low pro gross. midgets. Sportsmen and conservation officers have done a fine TIRE The next pro-am tourney will The 500-pound machines, peak- job in ridding ponds of snapping turtles, in particular. h« Ann. 30 at Fort Monmouth. ing at 70-mph on the paved oval Snappers are mortal enemies of ducklings. Re- open the meet with practice laps J-RiJSAVINGS SPECIALS! at 7:30 p.m. and consume an moved from a,Fair Haven pond several years ago was hour before qualifying races com- a snapping turtle which weighed more than 30 pounds. PRE-FINISHED PANELING $O95 Water birds would not have a prayer of survival in MAHOGANY, 4x8 Limited Quantity & sheet We have the best tire deals the same environment with a creature like that. in town ... bar none. Easy GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES $ Ts Budd Improves Striped bass fishing blows hot and cold. Regu- Pay Terms...expert service 5-ft. Heavy Anodlzed Alumln. Frame, reg. f" 33 lar visitors to Sandy Hook and Romer Shoal are MAHOGANY MARINE As Pro Cridder making sporadic hits, but there is no real consis- tlllS GENERAL Plywood, rovement of Frank Budd, the been made by doodlebuggers fishing deep with the each former Villanova track standout aia of wire or lead core lines. , fllk 2x4 - 6, Top Quality 39c seeking a pro football berth "has' been amazing considering lioiCj BRIEFS — Annual State Dinner of Ducks Un- UNPAINTED RACIN0 DAILYTHRDOCT. 13 onu he's been away from fool- "mitea will be held in late October, probably at Sha- ball," Philadelphia Eagles' back- dowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury.. Ronald McCarthy Rum 10 RACES DAILY 20% OFF field ^coach Sonny Grande,!,, _ ^ ^ g^ p POST TIME 2P.M. son> and Ronnie> Jf afe white 6.50X13 POWER TOOLS FOR RENT plui tax DAILY DOUBLE Budd, holder of the world rec- city. Md- • • Rowboaters in lower Sandy Hook Bay are BLACK No exchange TUBE TYPE Air Conditioned Grand- CASH N' CAR^Y stand and Restaurant Fa- cilities. Plenty of Parking seeiT 0 }ear l d THESE ITEMS ONLY! Space. Admission $1.20. bury Park, N. J., High School. than token FREE MOUNTING ' Reservations: HO 2-38D0 lL J ° "! Minors under 16 not Nick Skoricli. coach of the Na- FREE SAFETY CHECK admitted-. tional Football Leafji1-' tenm. poorbox. The only weapon he PHOENIX Ariz. (AP) — An rne1mld,M.J.,Whtra torn* I muti Routill says he's pleased with Budd's ef- could find was a stage prop forts and will play him durinR alert priest,' armed wiln a mock sword. The intruder didn't know MARINE LUMBER CO. sword part of an Haclcs-rialtimorc Colts| . trapped a would-be bur- the difference and Father Fon. Complete line of do ll-j'nurself materials Buses Direct to Track |ar wh MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. national football league exhibition |R " '"empted to loot the seca held the^man at bay until (or your home and boat Rf. 34 & Ave. D , THI Leonardo Lv. Red Bank contest Saturday at Hershey I P"°rt>ox in the Immaculate Heart MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK AND MARINE PLYWOOD N.Y. Bus Terminal^ Noon Stadium. Church of Phoenix, Polar bears' sense of smell Is GENERAL Tile Rev. Dominic Fonseca said so keen that they can scent seal 291-9291 Open Dally 8-6 Open Monday |hru Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Lv. Eatontown, Budd will replace Tommy Mc- TIRE 1139 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT PH 842-3355 Donald at flanker back during he was awakened by the ringing blubber, at a distance of 20 Main St., 12:15 P.M. part of tlis game. of an alarm he had wired to themiles. f J8_fKlty. August 18, 1962 IBB BAJTK REGISTER AUTOS AND TRUCKS | AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS BOATS & ACCtSSOXffS 1M1 SL'ICK COKVERTIBLI — iDrlctS- rORO - KlBt-Jwaemrw stator I mt CHEVROLET - M*»« Picfcop. OLWMOBUJt - piamlc m, Iff COKST taUboat. IT Old Xotn ski agon. Fordomftttc, rtaia. Etaler. ©Mi* vniitino, $K. Call Pri«4 La nil. Rusai Bros., PontiM. hutMt, raotr »M«rt">l "A wakes, bort, an h-p Johnson .lutrH Mart. AUTOS AND TRUCKS m-UM m tliiZl p.., Rtd Bask. (H t*U0. Watk ma. mtii* fctaSr, la* *<*• wwer t'riiH, suerlol. fMSO, CA] ZSH- "J^y ' r equippit Frl«s/t lot o.ulttt tale. AND FOUND row, MM. CaU M*r i ».m. Of. u\ imiifi crown ferric* *lauoe, 8Kb Ml — U» STATKffl WAGON - Foril CttUD- M> Hlntpistw * >AH — t». RUM »«Jl way M, MldJktown. Itftl TLtHOUTH — Tviytoat, loo) tfT tHulr*. Excellent WUBC KordoroaUc, radio, bealel, mt Brtiel»,, clutcb. •te. food, too/ poor. 22' mxvr and tudem whetl trailer. at ATM- »•»«*- OS 14? *2 MIA — ConyertlMt. UIu new.mart. MM. Call tlur t >.». Q* lit**. PONTIAC — 165t, hardtop, blue tot tires, food running cotuliUon. M26. SH US b.p. Cbrls Craft, new lutvy toe, C4ck- m. For appolnlrr.eM, call 01 1-UG0 291-1464. white. Automatic transmission, iw»« •9254. blt wer, Elctllent condition C*ll SH aa !ltr < p.m 08 Ultra, WILLVS JEJCPt No. SCOUT. Yes. 1952 PLYMOUTH steering Clean car. mechanical!) ISM FORD — TwcHioor, sedan six- t3!61 MUST SELL THIS WEEK! Four-w)i«el drive. Brand new. Kan Two-door, radio, healer. Good Urei, found. Dwyer'l Crown Service Station LOOT—Vicinity Fort Monmouti, brown 03 PONTIAC — Four-door •I tea delivered See MAURICE low tnlleare. Call 8H 1OMO^ cylinder, eicallent second car. SB 7- zr CABIN sKD-r, vm I960 Cadillac. Silver hliu convertible. jdramallt «2IV Call SCHWARTZ * 8ONS. Pljmouth. Val- Highway Zt, Mlddlelown. IMt. mo. BTtnloll, W2-O0M. Muat ate to appreciate. Make offer. SH 7-153* iant, Imperial, Chryiler. International ISM LINCOLN — Two-door hardtop. UU PLYMOUTH SAVOY - Good rilfc 21' CHRIS CIU.FT CIW1BIR. M h,p., Call CA 1-1235. Ask [or Edlar. trucks. HI West Front St., Red Bank. Full power. As traded ,1393. Rlsaas ber, transportation, automatic. Can bl $2,200 LOST - Puibm K 14S08. Fimftr 193 DODOI PANEL TRUCK Bros., Pontlac, 399 Broad St., Red 21' LUHRB SKIFF, Crown motor, B.BOO 1958 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SAVOY - S10O •een anytime at 51 Naveilnk Ave, East MOBILE HOMES 17' TERRY SKIFF, J5 Bvlnrude. »00 pleas* return to Monmouth County OS 1-1S7S 1953 PLYMOUTH sedan, automatic, ex- Bank. SH 1-5180. Keansbure. tttllonal Bmnk, Rsd Bank. Call cellent condition, »75. Applegate's Oa- MOWUi UOMJC8 17' PENN YAN. 35 Evluuda. ttm SK ORVAIR — mi Kampilde Pick-up, rage, corner Ave. D ind Leonardvllle 1959 THUNDERBIRD — Have you been 1S57 FORD CONVERTIBLE - Auto T PEARSON, Flbtrglal, 40 Johnion. dreaming of a Thunrierhlrd? Tl^ls all matlc, power steering, radio, heater Used . LOK domrn 1700. adlo, heater, standard trsnsmlsBton. Rd., Leonardo. 291-1906. New ..^T-ysSLT financing $450 xcellent condition. HO 2-5331 tvenlnsa. white convertible Is fully powered In- As traded S350. Rasaas Bros.. Pontlac FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION cluding electric windows, power ateer- :195 Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1-5180. rtOUBlNSVlLUTJ Fair Haven. BH 7-M1O 18S» PLYMOUTH nation WIIJOII, food ADILLAC - IMS, Mcellent condition, STATION WAGONS tng, end is a local one-owner car. Stop* 1962 CRUISERS INC., 18' SKIFF .— 70 condition, ill extras. LI 2-0347. ill after fl p.m. 1980 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE In and see It today. MAURICE 1«53 STUDEBAKER — Four-door, nil TRAiLKR BALES mCL WANTED — Olrl In Ntw Monraoulh nlnj condition. *100. h.p. Mercury, navy lop, aids curtains. area would like to ride with someone PLYMOUTH —~t95»" "Tsvcwtoor Fury 741-1723 19S9 FORD RANCH WAOON SCHWARTZ & SONS, Plymouth. Val- Routs 130 Robtolnivllls. N. J Full mooring cov*r. extras. $1,800 firm. to Red Bank al s a.rn. and home at 5 1956 FORD COUNTRY 8QHRE iant, Imperial. Chrysler. Internntlonal SH 1-7147 hsrilop. Good condition. $985. CnJI 28»- »7 BELAIR CONVERTIBLE— Very 1958 FORD RANCH WAOON It) 7-13M CALI, KING BOAT WORKS, 872-1O0S.- p.m. Call OS 1-3204 alter & p.m. «35T. Dod ccndt.iun. u 2-2S81 after 6 p.m. trucks. 141 Wpst Front St., Htd Banli. 1959 OPEL station wagon, Ideal fo: MAURICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS. Ply- station car or school transportation 1960 VAGABOND — 10 X 50' wilh 10 X UBTIN HEAI.EY — 19W - 3000, foot mouth, Valiant. Imperial. Chryiler, In- COMMUTER CARS JM5. SH 1-8984. 35' awning. Set up In a park. Call RUMSON YACHT BASIN AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS )nditlon, reasonable. lernatlonil trucks, 141 West Front Pt.. OS 1-1503 Red Bank. Look ' at these to fit all pocketbooks 1954 FORD — Two-door, standard shift First Street 8U-2300 1955 VOLKSWAGEN Going In service. Good condition. «4! 136 FORD COUPE — Chopped 2'i". 1961 OPEL — Excellent condition, light 1959 SIMCA 0365. jwered by 1956 Pontfac motor, Bacrl- blue, full sun roof, many extras. Call 1960 SIMCA Ready to isrva you with cf. J200. Many extras. SH 7-07(6. H. S42-2854. 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door. Auto •OATS « ACCESSORIES I960 HILLUAN WAGON matlc. power ateerini. As traded *350 [oore, 41 Bouth Bay Ave., Highland*. 19M MO — TD. Best reasonable offer, 1959 RAMBLER WAOON INSURANCE — llarln*, oulbuard an 1 Raesas Bros., Pontlac, 393 Broad St. torau. Roluon WatuBury. Realtor, TEXACO A QUIET WORD TO HEY RE HERE! New Umbrella. Call after 6 p.m. 1860 VALIANT SEDAN Red Bank. SH 1-5180. unman and Veapa scooters. Also since 1926 IS W Front St. SH 7-35W SH 1-9191 MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SON8. Ply 1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcyll FIRE CHIEF ilnl-type Scoot-a-long, only $149 andMORRIS MINOR station wagon, mouth. Valiant, Imperial. Chrysler, In BAROAIN — An7 Doat you waot 79. BOAT. SKI £ SCOOTER CEN ternational trucks. 141 West Front St. uwa. Lcvf bank rates. FloaDdDB ER, 75 While EL. Red Bank. SH 1-1124 excellent condition. CaU "" B1-S005 SKY CHIEF MARINE BARGAIN HUNTERS.. 842-3868 Red Bank. rangementa completed lo oat call al 137 FORD — Six-cylinder, standard „,. 1956 FORD — Four-door Town Sedar, 193B PONTIAC — Bonnevllls con any ol our offlcef. TUB MONMOUTH DIESEL CHIEF ansmlislon, two new tires. (425. Call 1956 MERCURY — Nine-pasienRer. Full vertlble. excellent condition, powe COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1 power. $485. Raisas Broi., Pontlac, 305 V-S automatic. Call evenings or Satur- nteenng power brakes, radio, heater 1000 H 1-S7Q5 after 5 p.m. weekdays, all Broad St.. Red Bank. SH 1-51B0. day. SH 7-2689. «7 Saturday. bucket seats. Am forced to sell, wl RELAX-HAVB FUN! Bailing, out- TEXACO OUTBOARD NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 1957 OLDSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE — GAS SAVINO 1959 RAMBLER AMER1 sacrifice at 11,099, lor quick «ale. Cs. boardlnK and skllnB. See our compute CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— J-2 engine. A real' beauty. Must sacri- CAN — Two-door, automatic, clean, one Mr Wyer SH 1-0010 extension 35. lines. BOAT. SKI t SCOOTER CEN MOTOR OIL rookwood, two-door, six-cyllniier itand- fice 1550. IMB-3330 before 5:30. after owner. Call CO 4-5977, 1955 MERCURY— Nine-passenger sta TEK. 75 White SI., Red Bank. SH 11121 rrt shift, radio and heater. 91030. Call 5:30 LO 6-6123. «sk for Bill. 1D59 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible, tlon waton. power steering and Drake HAVOLINE a 1-5871. 34.000 miles S2.200, Excellent condl rebuilt engine. C75. Phone 787-1227. 1961, 17' LAPSTRAKE. PENN YAN- 100 NEW 1957 PONTIAC convertible, full power. 40 n.p. 1962 Evlnrude eleutrlc slurt, MOTOR OIL 161 PONTIAC Ventura two-door hard- Immaculate condition. Asking SS50. 1951 tlon. Call after « p.m. SH 7-5965. 1959 CHRYSLER four-door sedan, J7i 1-TO 1b. trailer. Asking $1100. 787-1274. red, floor shift, must tell. L.0 6- CHEVROLET, power glide, radio, heat- ; er, 1125. 787-5077. MG TD — 1951, excellent condition, new Vx' RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. Mercury, top, two new tires. 842-2731 HolsclbW trailer, excellent condition TEXACO AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS SH 1-8613 1357 FORD Falrlane 600 hardtop, Be SH 1-6292. CREDIT CARDS HONORED ) SAAB — Three-cylinder, front, dan. Fordomatlc, power steerlnr radio 1957 EVINRUDE MOTOR — 18 h.p. FORDi B Thunderbird hester, snow tires. Sharp black win wheel drive. Excellent fit milea|e, Used very little. Best otter. Call evc- g Gem on Ice and mow. $750. Call SH 7. red and white leather interior. Prlvali nlngi. SH 7-4288. ^^ g 5624. parly will sacrifice. t<75 cssh. 787-1631 Tide TTablea s W REVEL CRAFT Hardtop boat, 1960, 60 h.p. Scott-McCullough motor with SEA BRIGHT skilf. cabin, two AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS billaraatie, completely equipped with bunks, 35 h.p. Evlnrude, comDtstv • COMET trailer, tarpaulin, $850. SH 1-2JS6. • METEOR chometer, compass, side ladder, boat AUGUST SALE! cover and extra large lank. Used very SUPER SAILFI8H — 75 sq. ft. d»cron • MONTEREY little, coat $2,400, bargain at $1,500. sail, sacrifice. $125. MERCURY Call afler 5:30 p.m., 787-5749. OS 11713 NOWS THE TIME TO BUY... NOWS THE TIME TO GET A MARINE SUPPUEB RUMSON YACHT BASIN Everything For The Boatman. New ley'* largest marine mpply houie. First Stretet 842-2300 Evlnrude Sales and Servlc* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Sales & Service THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 24 Whart Ave. Red Bank 32' Cabin Cruiser $2,200 SH 1-5780 1962 RAMBLERS BIG BUY 28' Olsen Sea Skiff, 165 h.p. $3,500 Open Sundays and Holidays AND 5 NEW TRUCKS AT COST! 27' Eko, 95 hp Chris-Craft $1,800 0 a.m.-l p.m. ON THE SENSATIONAL 25' Chris-Crafl, 185 hp, 1961 $4,500 RUNABOUT — 40 h.p. outboard You Get Top Value for Your Dollar . . . motor, eectrlc starter. steerlcK wbtel, 25" Richardson Skiff $3,250 controls, windshield, excellent condition. When You Buy at Twin-Boro Rambler! 23' Cabin, 60 h.p., SH 1-9598. Chris-Craft - $2,000 1954 JERSEY SHELTER 8KIKF — 130 USED "A I SCOUT Pickup, 4-Wheel Drive, 6,000 mi. 1675. '62 RENAULT DAUPHINE 17' Thompson Outboard, n.p. Chris Craft, good tlshlng boat, will -.ccept car on trade. 842-31B9. '60 VALIANT 4-Dr., radio and heater 1095. Deluxe Four-door Sedans with Heater, Whitewalls, 1962 $1,700 CHARTER — 40' Matthews., F. B. ae- dan, sleeps six, auto-pllot, shower, com- '60 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Dr., auto., R/H 1295. 16' LYMAN — J5 h.p. Johnson electric pletely equipped. Shrewsbury Kintal Vinyl Upholstery, Windshield Washers, Directional* starter. Controls. $350. CaJl Corp., Pair Haven. SH 7-1181. CARS '59 RAMBLER 2-dr. Wagon, R/H 1095. SH 1-2(176 22' TROJAN — Hardtop, head, sink. 109 18' 8HELLCRAFT wltb head, 60 h.p. '59 STUDEBAKER 2-dr. H.T. Auto. R/H I own. 1095. Attention Dauphine Owners — Gray engine, fully equipped. Top con,electric start outbotrd and trailer, In dltion. In water. $1650. 767-4M2. the water, excellent condition, $750. CO '53 RAMBLER, 2-dr. Sedan 150. '59 FORD 4-dr. Wagon, Overdrive, R/H 1395. TD A HE Mi*MA/l Terrific Trade Allowance 15' BARBOUR SKIFF - 1958, fooit •53 CHEVROLET. 4-dr. Sedan 150. IKAUfc INUWlFor Your Old Dauphine! condition, steering and controls. $1SO. "58 MERCURY 9 Past. Wgn., R/H, auto. Call 842-0381. •53 PONTIAC, Hard Top 150. BUSINESS NOTICES '56 PLYMOUTH, Plaza, 2-dr. Sedan 295. GLASPAR G3 SKI boat. I960. Kith P.S., I owner 1075. Johnson windshield, steering apparatus, •55 FORD, Convertible Coupe ' 450. gear shift. White with red trim. Phone FOR TREE WORK, C*O l« nrvlct. '55 MERCURY, Colony Park, MOM, PS. 450. •58 MERCEDES-BENZ 190 1475. Check These Used Car Values! Hike Kirk. S<2-2260, or see at Irwln'i Topping, trimming, removal Cmll U Tacht Works. Red Bank. 2-4220 for tre* estimates. Full Inauraoct '56 FORD, Country Squire, FOM, PS. 595. '58 FORD 4-Dr. Fairlane, auto., R/H, PS 950. I960 OPEL-radio, heater, clean $925 coverage. •57 FORD, Fairlane Victoria, F'omatic 695. 15* BOAT — Klberglased, In water, 1960 RAMBLER—four-door sed,. Super, air cond. $1295 $125. 16' Cape Cod, as Is, $35 firm HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK — Yards, '57 FORD, Country Squire, FOM, PS. 695. '58 FORD 2-dr. Wagon, R/H 750. OS 1-1567 alter 5. cellars, attic, etc., cleaned. Reasonable. 1959 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite $995 Call SH 1-25D5 anytime. •58 FORD, Fairlane "500". 4-dr. Hard Top, PS, FOM 895. •58 VAUXHALL 4-Dr. Wgn., R/H 595. 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Evlnrude •59 FORD, Custom "300", Fordor, FOM, PS 995. 1959 GOLIATH—two-door sedan, while $395 engine, controls and trailer. $330. Phone CHARLES MOWER — Mason Con- S42-29H4. tractor. No lob too small. SH 7-4419 or •59 MERCURY, Monterey, 2-dr. M'omatic 1050. •58 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Wagon, Auto., R/JH 750. SH 1-0172. 1959 RAMBLER—American two-door sedan, one owner $895 1960 - 18' Penn Van. I860 T5 h.p. '59 FORD, Qalaxie, 6-cyl.. 4-dr. Hard Top, FOM 1250. '58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, Standard 595. 1958 RENAULT 4CV—four-door sed.. sunroof, R & H $395 Johnson outboard motor. WEEKEND PAINTERS — CT« Mint •59 FORD, G&laxie, 8-cyl., 4-dr. Hard Top, FOM, PS 1450. houses Inside and out. Fences, garages. 1957 PORSCHE 1600—speedster, white, loaded $1395 8H 1-95SS elc. Our free estimate will really fur- •60 FALCON, Deluxe. 2-dr. F'omatic 1295. '57 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-dr., full power, R/H ' 895. SPEED SKIFF — IS'. 85 h.p. lnbosrd. prise you. Call SH 1-2595 anytime, , 1953 CHEVROLET—two-door sedan, good transportation $195 1750. "60 COMET, 2-dr. Station Wagon . 1295. '57 BUICK 4-Dr. Sedan Special, R/H, PS ^75.. 112.2137 JOE JIONTANO — Mason Contractor. '61 FORD, 6-cyl., Fairlane, Tudor, Standard Trans. 1495. Stuccoing plastering, concrete work, '57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-Dr. H.T., R/H?' This is just a partial List of our Imported WANTED — Small outboard ..motor, 114 Sprlngdalt Ave. Red Bank. 1H 7- '61 FORD, Galaxie Victoria, FOM, PS 2050. good condition only. Call 5447. '61 MERCURY, Hard Top, Fully Powered 2195. Standard Transmission ' 550. and Domestic Used Car Inventory. 291-1555 LIGHT TRUCKING — Grui culling '61 FORD, Country Squire, Station Wagon, FOM, PS 2295. 17' FLEETCRAFT — 35 h.p., electric Csll after 6 p.m. "57 FORD Fairlane, R/H, Standard 750. starting motor. Master Craft trailer, 201-1091 '61 MERCURY. Comm., 91pass. Sta. Wgn., Full Power 2295. fullv emrnped Two full tanks of KR] PAINTING AND DECORATING—-QusSLl- '56 CHRYSLER 2-Dr HT, Full Power, auto., R/H 575. water skis. Ready to go. Terrlllc buy, ity work, low rates. Call BH 7-4137 or SHOO. Will liliance, 4K Ocfati Boulevard LO 6-0309. "56 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan, Auto. R/H 395. Atlantic Highlands. ;DMG.rU. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 30' TROJAN CABIN CP.UI8ER — 60 "56 DODGE 4-dr. Sedan, Auto,, R/H 395. b.p. Gray, best offer. EMPLOYMENT DICK and BOB MATTHEWS SH 1-7187 •50 DE SOTO, R/H, PS, PB, H.T. 395. TURNABOUT SAILBOAT — Good con HELP WALVTED-FEMALE dltion, d&cron sail and other accesso- ries. Call 842-1228. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — To Uvt AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR in or out. Experienced with children. P.tcent reference! required Cajl 142- AUTOS AND TRUCKS 1ZM). Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph GIRLS WANTED — For counter anrl ENGLISH checklnc Army In perion. Jtcrey Li- TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK Rue. Hwy. 35, Eatonlown. PRACTICAL NURSE — Or nuraei aide SH 1-6000 AGENCIES SH 7-4S45 131 E. NEWMAN-SPRINGS RD. RED BANK —Apply In person 10 a.ro. to ? p.m, OPEN EVES. "TIL 9 SH 1-5886 RIVERCREST NURSING HOICK, 31 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 SH 7-0040 Chap In Avenue, Red Bank. Since 1904 — MONMOUTH & MAPLE, RED BANK TEACHER — Desires youn* or rattan- woman [or child care. Four dtyi a week, 11 a.nr-4 p.m.. Fair Haven artx. References desired. SH 1-5374. ir RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN—One SPECIAL SAVINGS or two days weekly. Transporttton uid '60 Chevy Monza Coupe references necrsaary. LI 2-1183. '69 Smdebaker Convertible WAITRESSES — SxperlenCPd. full or '60 Dodge Station Wagon part-time. Apply In person. Short Point YOU DON'T NEED A "HOUND" '59 Chrysler 2-dr. HardlDp Inn, IliRhway 35, Hazlet, '59 Ford 2-dr. Hardtop BUY WITH '59 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan | SLEEVE-SETTERS tod itltchera on la. '58 Chevy Btallon Wagon I THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR FINE FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. Continenta SELECTION OF Over 50 Yeart Sailing Automobiles Cars Inc. "OK" USED CARS 149 W. Front St. Red Bank SH 1-1296 WANTED-AUTOMOTrVE WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE '62 AUSTIN.HEALEY $1795 BUY NOW Sprite. Rdstr. Like new. T.M0 mllei W/B. '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY $2195 Dilnn Rstr. W/R. Wire whMls. '61 MGA $1795 BIG SUMMER Rdstr. Blue/Black, Wire wheeli. R * H, WE NEED '57 CORVETTE , _ $1495 R/H. W/R. SAVINGS! '61 HILLMAN $1295 SEE US 4-dr. aedtn, black, w/w tlriti, R/H, itito. '61 LAMBRETTA ... .„:.:•. $ 250 USED CARS Bcrmtfr, fxii1* equip, ft months Old, ^ * „- '61 AUSTIN "850." ..:..::..Z^Z.Zj 695 TODAY! Sfdan, low mllea{«, one owner, ' '61 BORGWARD $1495 Get Some 2-rtr. ledan, blue/red Ieslher.' Demonstrator No mllene full cuarantee. • TOP VALUE "Scents"... TRADE NOW! '59 MGA • ;..„-., $1195 Roadiler. rert, R/H, W/w' llru '59 KARMANN GHIA :..... ; $1350 • LOW PRICES Corn'., R/H, white, Absuih muffler, Pirsiu tirei. •56 OPEL : '...;; $ 350 Vi»it Our Air-Conditionsd Showrooml Convertible, black • BIG TRADES Quality Dtaler • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service 54 MG TF , JM95 •FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO IToftditer . CONTINENTAL CARS, INC. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK IJLJus sell NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SH 7-4500 — OPEN EVENINGS SH 1-3130 100 Newman Spring* Rd. SH 1-0910 Red Bank HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE FOft SALE HOUSES FOR SALE H£O BA.NK REGISTER Fri . 'HI Aug. 18th 29.15, ii.- 3-6x $25 35,95, K. 7-14 $28 NOW • Wool and Nylon blend Fabric 3.97 • Petar Pan Mouton collar • Orien* pile lining - grow-a-year hem cool styles: • Patio Dresses! ; • Sleeveless Styles! ,' . •Shirtwaists! • Short Sleeve Driisletl • Sheath Styles! • Scoop Necks! . fashion fabrics: •• Fine Cottons! Boys' Zip-Lined .. :J^ 7* • Arnel® & Cotton! ALL WEATHER COATS • Rayon & Acetate! will be 22.95 new designs: $18 after Aug. 18th • Colorful Patterns! • choose: Washable Dacron® & Cot- ton shell with orlon pile lining or iri- • Modern Prints! descent plaid .with pile lining • Check* & Solids! • Single breasted, fly front, raglan sorry, no mail or phone orient sleeve styling. 8-20. STEINBACWS DAYTIME DRESSES, STEIN BACH'S HOYS' & GIRLS' SHOPS Mezzanine and Asbury Park Street Floor and Asbury Park i » . I. „•*.,,., SHOP Tonight 'til 9