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VOL. 86; NO. 12 luu.a iij, Units umofh Friday. Mcend CUn Po»t»it RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 15, 1963 PAGE ONE Paid lUd Bank ul u AdiltteUl KtlUni Oiucuu 7c PER COPY Rockefeller Challenges Goldwater
WASH»JGTON (AP)-Gov. Nel will never be found in a party son A. Rockefeller has challenged of extremism, a party of section- See Partial Accord Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to alism, a party of racism, a party an all-out liberal vs. conservative that disclaims responsibility for fight for the 1964 Republican pres- most of the population before it idential nomination. even starts its campaign for their In a policy statement tanta- support." mount to announcing his candi- Goldwater, who was not named dacy, the New York governor said in the statement, made no imme- In Test Ban Talks Sunday the Goldwater strategy is diate response. But associates to try to weld conservative, South- said they interpreted Rockefeller's BULLETIN ban. Underground tests were ex- North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Western observers expected the ern and Western support while attack- as a declaration of war MOSCOW (AP) — Special empted to avoid the thorny issue tion and the Communist Warsaw opening round ol the secret three- they were certain the senator of on-site inspection. writing off Northern states. This, envoys from President Kennedy Pact alliance. He said the test ban power talks at the Kremlin would would accept, even though he re- Partial Ban and the non-aggression pact should clarify whether Khrushcfiev would Rockefeller said, "would not only and Prime Minister Macmillan main* an unannounced belliger- At the time Khrushchev ap- be signed simultaneously, but U.S.insist on the two treaties as « defeat the Republican party in opened negotiations with Pre- 1964 but would destroy it alto- ent. proved a partial test ban, he re-officials were not sure that he package deal. mier Khrushchev in the Krem- gether." They added that if Goldwater vived the Soviet proposal for a was making a non-aggression Harriman and Hailsham made Rockefeller said it was incred- is writing off the industrial North lin today for a limited treaty non-aggression treaty between the treaty ihe price of a test ban. ' (See TALKS, Page 2) ible that the Republicans would as Rockefeller charged, the New banning nuclear weapons tests. offer such an alternative to the York governor is giving up on. Re- U.S. Undersecretary of State "unprincipled opportunism that publican chances to collect elec- W. Averell Harriman and Brit- has captured the Democratic toral votes in the South. ain's science minister, Lord party." Rockefeller's blast is regarded Hallsham, met Khrushchev in A Get Tough Policy Governor Rockefeller He added: "That alternative (See CHALLENGERS, Page 3) Senator Goldwater mid afternoon starting a con- ference to last about 10 days. FREEHOLD - Amid re- Both Western representatives ports the U. S. Coast Guard were optimistic about success in and New Jersey Navigation agreeing on a prohibition which Bureau are already stepping would bar test explosions in the up action against sea going Next NAACP Weapon- air, in space and under water. litterbugs, U. S. Sen. Clifford They saw no prospect of getting P. Case, R-NJ. called on the a complete ban to cover under- Coast Guard over tihe week- ground explosions also. end to say how tough It can get. The Moscow-Peking split, which has been growing worse, Press reports reaching here Economic Boycott in N.J. indicated he was acting at the is believed by Western ob- By JOHN KOLESAR Like other leaders of the NAACP, Woodson sees a need servers to have Increased pros- request of Monmouth County TRENTON.(AP) — The next integration weapon of the to tread the line between "activist" civil rights groups which pects for a Soviet-Western Freeholder Marcus Daly who National Association for the Advancement of Colored People want to demonstrate first and conservative groups who urge agreement on nuclear weapons wrote to the senator two in New Jersey will be economic boycotts of businesses which caution to the point of Inaction. tests. weeks ago complaining party refuse to hire Negroes. fishing boatmen are contami- Inaction will just breed discontent In today's civil rights nating ocean beaches and Rev. Mr. S. Howard Woodsori, president of the New Jer- atmosphere, he said. But a demonstration to make someone driving bathers from the sey NAACP, said in an interview that the boycotts would MOSCOW (AP) - The United hire Negroes when there are no applicants and no discrimi- coast. follow quickly after the present drive to integrate craft unions nation is a futile gesture, he says. States and Britain open nuclear Sen. Case's press statement achieves its goals. New Jersey's civil rights picture is better than in most test ban negotiations with the So- Woodson, 47-year-old pastor of Trenton's Shiloh Baptist viet Union today. Both sides said only tbat typical of pro- states, Woodson believes. He credits Gov. Richard J. Hughes tests he had received was a Church, said both integration campaigns will follow the with taking an active role to do something before a crisis seemed optimistic that a partial NAACP's basic formula—investigate, negotiate and then dem- accord would result following fail letter from a Lincroft resi- develops In the state. Senator Case Freeholder Daly onstrate. ure of Soviet-Chinese unity talks dent. He made public excerpts But Woodson is critical of the state Senate for its 18- from it. U.S. Undersecretary, of State W. handle the situation. He sin- 20 to 30 hours a week. Point- month blockade of a bill which would widen the state's ban Mr. Daly lives at Lincroft against discrimination in housing sales and rentals. Averell Harriman and British Sci- 5led out fishing boats plying ing out that people supplying ence Minister Lord Hailsham were and much of the letter Sen. Inland waters close to bath- information which lead to con- "The senators. Democrats and Republicans alike, talk out Case quoted dealt tfith in- of both sides of tfieir mouths," he said. to meet with Premier Khrushchev jrs, casting hooks in bathing viction of water litterbugs can Economist Cites this afternoon. The deepening formation the freeholder had waters, discharging raw sew- share In tines imposed, he He said civil rights groups were given the runaround this supplied. Mr. Daly said last Moscow-Peking split signalled a lge, discarding trash and gar- .irged public cooperation in year when they pushed for a move to get the housing bill week he had not yet heard possible Soviet turn toward the i>age overboard, and dragging setting complaints to the out of a Senate committee. 'rom the senator directly. West. 'foul mixtures of ground up Guard. Woodson aimed some of his sharpest criticism at Sen. Sen. Case said he had asked Negro Job Need Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic, a powerful force in the Senate's wtrified fish (chum bait)" in Nuclear Explosion the Coast Guard if patrol boats twim areas. State boats and helicopter* Republican majority caucus. Both Western and Communisl can be deployed to keep fish- By STERLING F. GREEN as fast as white, given a general "Farley talks a good civil rights game," Woodson said, ilso are covering the ocean circles seemed optimistic abou ing boats an adequate distance Lt. Robert L. Armour, group and Improvements in jobs? "but I have yet to see him exhibit any leadership In the ind bay fronts, warning fish- chances of agreeing on a ban oi away from bathing bpaches. Coast Guard commander at ADREN COOPER A. Let me give you chapter and field." ing boats to keep off shore nuclear tests in the air, in spaci Mr. Daly had contended the Sandy Hook, said last week WASHINGTON (AP)—President verse. First, let's look at the rec- Woodson said that some Negro leaders in Atlantic City, ind accepting complaints for and under water. Coast Guard either had or government patrols have been Kennedy's top economist warned ord when unemployment goes up. which has a 36 per cent Negro population, have adopted a wosecution of law violators In should adopt regulations to increased along the shore from today that the Negro drive for When the over-all unemployment passive attitude because the Republican organization there Such a pact could be readily po nunlcipal courts. civil fighu and Job equality will rate rose 2'/$ points, from 1957 to has doled out a few political jobs to them. Heed because nuclear explosion! be "frustrated and frustrating" 1958, Negro unemployment rose "But it's .still worth his life for a Negro to try to buy a under any of these conditions ca: unless the country provides mil- 4.6 per cent; and from 1960 to '61, house on the wrong side of Atlantic Ave.," Woodson said. - be detected from great distances. lions of new lobs. over-all unemployment rose' 1.1 The best progress on civil rights is being made in Central It would also outlaw the testj Begin Anti-Litter Drive Chairman Walter W. Heller of points, while Negro unemployment New Jersey, Woodson says. which produce radioactive nu rose 2.3 points. Now let's see what In the union field, he said, a breakthrough was made last clear fallout. tee President's Council of Eco- TRENTON — State anti-litter 40 complaints a day about litter." turnable In municipalities off happens when unemployment Tuesday when the Mercer County Building Trades Council Khrushchev in a speech in East nomic Adviser* said Negro unem- boatmen Issued two summonses Deputy Chief Walsh when asked whose shores, the alleged acts of drops: from 1958 to I960, when agreed to admit qualified workmen, regardless of race. The Berlin July 2 approved a Western ptoyment—now double the white over the weekend to party fishing aboufc^possibUlty of an unfair litter occurred. unemployment overall declined 1.1 agreement came after a meeting of a special committee ap- proposal for an unpoliced partial rate—will fall twice as fast as that boat captains. burden of proof being placed on per centage points, Negro unem- pointed by Hughes. State Director of Resources De- of- whites if a tax cut paves the Two of the complaints were de- the captain of a vessel with as ployment dropped 2.4 percentage Woodson said this agreement will open up jobs for Ne- velopment Kenneth Crevellng of way to full employment. livered immediately, one to a many as 60 or 70 fishermen points; Again, from 1961 to '63, groes on the state's big office construction program in the Neptune last night denied that By providing equal hiring oppor- Offer $1,000 captain sailing through the Mana- aboard, said "Under existing the ratio was exactly 2 to 1. Trenton area. He cited Mayor Arthur J. Holland of Trenton party boats were being singled tunities, the nation can expand its squan Inlet and the other to a statutes we have no choice but to Q. Does this imply that while as a city official who has moved quickly to prevent civil out for punitive action In the output by $14.5 billion a year, captain off Monmouth Beach. hold the captain responsible for there have been gains in Negro rights trouble. Woodson is a councilman in Trenton's gov- Reward At anti-litter drive, Heller told The Associated Press The third is yet to be served. any litter coming from is ves- education and integration, there' ernment, the first Negro to hold such a position in the capi- "All we are trying to do is to in an interview. , Deputy Chief Alvin M. Walsh sel." tal city. get a message across In what Is The question-and-answer text: hasn't been much economlfl im- of the state Marine Patrol said There seems to be a lack of leadership in both the craft Deal Park Deputy Chief Walsh said, boats essentially an educational pro- Q. Mr. chairman, would you sayprovement? that he had received more than unions and city governments in much of North Jersey, Wood- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A group were being requested to move a gram," said Mr. Creveling. "We that the civil rights problem is in A. I think it demonstrates that 40 complaints during the day son believes. And he said civil rights activity in South Jer- of Deal Park residents has of- half-mile from beaches. He said are definitely not picking on fish- large part an economic problem? the progress has been much too from beach and swim parties. sey is just getting started with movements to form new fered a $1,000 reward for infor- that, legally speaking, the boats ermen ,. , We are simply at- A. Well, civil rights don't mean slow. It's true that the educational The state is operating a heli- NAACP chapters there. mation leading to the arrest and were entitled to fish wherever tempting to enforce the only real much without economic rights— gap between Negroes and whites copter and boat patrol off shore The three major fields for expanding Negro rights are conviction of a man who broke they chose, but he suggested cap- anti-litter statute we have, 2A: without thfe right, and above all, has been shrinking. Yet for the to warn fishing boatmen and to jobs, housing and schools, Woodson says. The present union into a home in that area recently tains were honoring the requests 170-69.1." the opportunity to get a self re- decade 1950 to I960, we find that prosecute litterbugs. drive and the future boycotts of businesses are aimed at and frightened a 13-year-old baby- of helicopter and surface patrols ipecting job. the income gap has not narrowed In his opinion, said Creveling, opening job opportunities. sitter. Boat Boarded on a basis of "voluntary co-op- Over 10 Per Cent at all. the captain was definitely re- "Every bread company, every milk company, every bank, Police Chief Harry Harvey an In one instance, an observer in eration." , Q. In that connection, you said Poverty Figures a state helicopter witnessed an al- sponsible for the behavior of all all of these service business, will be checked," he said. nounced the reward offer. He recently in effect that full em- Job discrimination is dramatic- ledged act of litter aboard a The summonses Issued are re-persons aboard ship, • (See BOYCOTT, Page 2) did not identify the source of the ployment means more to non- ally reflected in the poverty fig- Brielle party boat off Long offer. whites than to any other major ures. Over one-half of our Negroes Branch. When the vessel entered group. Why? are in poverty status. Authorities think the man mayManasquan Inlet, it was boarded have been the same one who A. The answer is very simple, Q. What do you consider poverty by a member of the state "Marine Sino-Soviet Split terrorized the neighborhood on and is found in the unemployment status? 'olice, summons In hand. A. $3,000 of family income, or Open Forum Set two other occasions during the rates today. For Negroes, unem- Another boat was boarded at past year. The latest Incident ployment is over 10 per cent. Fpr below. By that standard, it's ap- iea off Monmouth Beach and occurred the night of July 6. Viewed as Serious whites it's about 5 per cent. When palling to find that over half of icketed, but perhaps the most our Negro families are in poverty Chief Harvey asked that any over-all unemployment falls, we nusual occurrence of the sort MOSCOW (AP)-DipIomats pre- to the Chinese attack June 14 on status, as against something less nformation which might aid in find from past experience that the At Long Branch involved a party boat which is dict the Soviet and Communist Premier Khrushchev's policy ol rate for Negroes falls twice as than one-fifth for whites. :he case be given directly to now in the process of being is- LONG BRANCH - An innova- requests for emergency action township police. Names of in- Chinese negotiators will conclude spreading communism by living fast as the rate for whites. So Q. Do you believe that there Is sued a summons on "Information in peace with the West. It was tion in municipal government—an and handling of the city's money formants will be kept confiden their deadlocked Ideological talks It's crystal clear that the Negro any real possibility of Improving and belief." spread over four pages of the open foriim for residents to dis- —was coming up when council- tial, he added. soon with a meaningless face- has a huge stake in successful Negro income without an over-all A member of a Long Branch party newspaper Pravda. cuss any subject on their minds- men were tired and occasionally saving communique assuring that policies for full employment. improvement in the economy? beach club reportedly watched will have its inaugural tomorrow time will heal the differences in Q. Is it fairly predictable that A. You are putting your finger In ill temper because of disputes the boat commit an act of litter. Pravda'also published the Com- at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall. the Communist camp. Negro joblessness will drop twice (See ECONOMIST. Page 2) with speakers in the earlier par Asbury Park complaint was made to the Ma- munist Chinese letter, disclosing The starting hour conforms to of the meetings. ine Police. The skipper of the The seriousness of the split be- to the Soviet people for the first summer schedule for all coun- Milton F. Garr, 298 Poole Ave., vessel is in nct of Strathmore fuel trucks and equipment Wetson Systems, lac, for per- OBITUARIES Sees Compulsory Solution Residents Hit miwion to illuminate to identify? ing emblem at Iti Rt, 38, Harlet, JOHN G. jMASON drive-In. -» RALPH SES MIDDLETOWN John George , WASHH«5TEngland, Mrs. C. Uzzi of. New quire compulsory arbitration of Falls, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie government, the Congress, who- Carrier and union representa- The application was first filed nist East Germany. York City, and Mrs. H. Desciora ever it may be. is going to de- tives will be standing by as the the dispute. ' Martinltus of Waterbury, Conn. last month but was rejected by Cite Dispute of Paramus; a sister in Italy, the board because of incomplete Khrushchev appeared to have and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow notification of neighboring resi- cleared the way for a test ban Arrangements are being han- at 8:30 a.m. Worn the John E. dents. accord by administering a huge dled by the Day Funeral Home Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. Hold 4 in April 29 It came close to being rejected blast last weekend at his Chinese of Keyport. A Requiem Mass wilt be offered a second time Thursday as the rivals for leadership in the Com- at 9 o'clock at St. James Church. applicant asked only for permis- munist camp. RAYMOND MATTHES Burial will be at Mt Olivet Ceme- tery, Middletown. Toms River Holdup RIVERVIEW sion to use the property for com A 35,000-word letter on the So- CHARLES E. FOLSOM WEST LONG BRANCH - Ray- mercial purposes and was reluc Red Bank viet ideological dispute with Red LITTLE SILVER - Charles E, mond Matthes, 59, of 18 Dennis TOMS RIVER — Two special Ocean County Detective Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van tant to reveal any details of his China, published here Sunday, PI., died Saturday at Monmouth MRS. MARY E. MMTON plans. Folsom, 51, of 160 N. Lovett Ave., policemen and two other men Thomas Walton said Saturday Clief, 20 Linda PI,, Hazlet, twin vigorously rejeoted Peking's mili- died yesterday at home after a Medical Center, Long Branch. COCOA BEACH, Fla. — Mrs. were charged Saturday with the three of the men were arrested sons, Friday. Cannot Act tant stand and defended Khrush- He was employed as a teller Mary E. Mlnton, 92, of 132 East Chairman Albert G. Masch told short illness. He was a former April 29 holdup of the Miracle ast week when they allegedly Mr. and Mrs. John Mooik, 13 chev's peaceful coexistence line. councilman here. for the New Jersey Trust Com- Gadsden La., died Saturday at Mile Foodtown, Rt. 37, xied to cash blank checks with Highview Cir., Middletown, son Mr. Cresci the board could r.ot pany, Long Branch. the Tropic Nursing Home, here, act on his application as sub- Born in East Orange, he wai Stolen were $21,000 In cash and tames forged from checks taken "riday. Born in Jersey City, he had after a long illness. mitted and referred him to the CAR OVERTURNS the son of the late Arthur G. and in the robbery. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Costa lived most of his life in this Born In Homer, N. Y., the $9,000 In checks. Planning Board if a zone change WALL TOWNSHIP — Willard Frances Bergman Folsom. A for- Ocean County Prosecutor Wil- 3 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, place. He belonged to the Brach- daughter of the late George and The men were identified as H. was being sought. S. Allgor, Grove St., West Bel- mer Glen Ridge resident, he has Ernst Bultjer of Bower Dr., liam Huber said their confessions daughter, Friday. lived here 14 years. port Hose Co., Long Branch, and Eliza Gerard Coley, Mrs. Minton The Strathmore residents came mar, escaped injury last night 1 implicated Mr. Seelig, who oper- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Konopko was an ex-captain of the firs had lived here 14 years. For- Brick Twp.r a special policeman prepared to protest the erection when his car went off the road Mr. Folsom served in the Army ates a photography studio on'the Costa Ct., Keyport, son, Friday. aid squad. Mr. Matthes was a merly, she and her late husband, in Pt. Pleasant Beach; Geny G. of a gas station at the Bethany and turned over on Its roof In a Field Artillery during World War Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck- member of the Old First Meth Charles A. Minton, had resided / Sica, 25, of 456 Cable Ave., Beach- boardwalk in Asbury Park. and Line Rds. site, but Mr. Cres- three-foot ditch on Hurley Pond II. He was a member of Embury wood, a temporary policeman The holdup was described by ley, 28 East 42d St., Bayonne, Methodist Church, here, a former odlst Church, here. at 58 East Front St., Red Bank, daughter, Friday. ci revealed plans were fjr three Rd. there; John Petrone, 42, of Brlar- Michael Carlino, Dover Township borough councilman, serving Surviving are his wife, Mrs N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, stores to possibly Include drug State police at the Howell cllff Ave., Point Pleasant, an un- police officer, as elaborately from 1958 until 1960, an unsuc- Dorothy Provost Matthes; two Mrs. Minton was a member of 171 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, son, hardware and grocery stores. Township Barracks said Allgor employed automobile salesman; planned. cessful candidate for mayor in sons, Stephenson Matthes of Wil- the Order of Eastern Star, the Saturday. Increased traffic and dangers told them that the car went off and William D. Seelig, of 404 1959, and a former county Re- mington, Del., and Donald Mat- ,Trinity Episcopal Church and the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ballaran, to area children and the crea- the road after he stepped on his Third Ave., Asbury Park, publican committeeman. thes of Washington, D. C; two American Legion Auxiliary, all 926 Center St., Union Beach, sen, tion of a nuisance with increased brakes to avoid hitting several photographer. He was employed as an auditor daughters, Mrs. Robert Shield: of Red Bank. Economist Saturday. noise and lighting were the ma- deer which had jumped in front They are being held In Ocean of the vehicle. for the past 30 years with the of West Long Branch, and Mrs. (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Conlombe, jor objections raised by the ce- Survivors include two sons, County jail in lieu of $30,000 bail National Biscuit Co., New York. Russell Serafini of Medford Adrian C. Minton of Saddle River, on the key solution to the prob- Forest Ave,, Matawan, daugh- velopment dewellers. Trooper Robert Skantze is In- each. No date has been let for He is survived by his wife, Lakes; a brother, Frederick Mat- N. J., and Ormond H. Minton of lem of Negro unemployment and ter, Saturday. The Strathmore Civic Assocla vestigating. a hearing. Mrs. Hattie Mae Collins Folsom. thes of Connecticut; and one Eau Gallie, Fla.; one daughter, Job discrimination — an adequate Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, ion also registered an objection THOMAS CALABRESE and a brother, Arthur G. Folsom, grandchild, Mrs. Fred Fischer, at home; one Police said the four men staged supply of jobs in the economy as 77 Idlewild La., Matawan Town- to the proposed shopping center. LONG BRANCH — Thomas of Chatham. Services will be tomorrow al sister, Elena H. Clayton of Red the robbery by tossing a tear a whole. When Jobs are scarce ship, son, Saturday. Robert J. Ohesterman, associa- (Gaetano) Calabrese, 68, of 7 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at the Damlano Funeral Bank; four grandchildren, and gas bomb Into the car of Mayer discrimination flourishes. When Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, 41 tion president, said his group is Woodrow Wilson Homes, died yes- 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Worden 12 great-grandchildren. Josovltz, owner of the market, manpower is scarce discrimina- opposed to any commercializa- Home, Long Branch, with Rev. River Rd., Monmouth Beach, terday at Monmouth Medical Funeral Home, Red Bank, with as he wai about to take the week- tion ebbs because it becomes too tion of the area except en lands John R. Carty of the Old First The funeral will take place at daughter, Saturday. Center after a long Illness. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett,' pastor end receipts to a bank. costly for employers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, bought by Levitt and Sons, de- Methodist Church officiating. the Trinity Episcopal Church, He was born in Leoni, Italy, Embury Methodist Church, offi- Burial will be at Woodbine Ceme- Red Bank, Wednesday at 1:30 Q. Now the administration's ma Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands, veloper of Strathmore. and had lived In Long Branch ciating. Burial will be In Wood- tery, Oceanport. p.m. with Rev. Canon Charles H. jor proposal to increase jobs and daughter, Saturday. Decision on the Cresci appllca 28 years. land Cemetery, Wlnston-Salem, Best officiating. Burial will be to stimulate growth is tax reduc- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stavola Ion was reserved by the board New Trouble Mr. Calabrese was employed In N. C. Friday. in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- tion. Do you believe that this is :hapel Hill Rd., Middletown, son, until its next regular meeting ol MRS. EDITH B. COOPER maintenance department at Fort town, N. J., under direction of part of the answer to the Ne- yesterday. Aug. 8. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Edith Monmouth. He was a member of GUSTAVE R. STEFFENS the Worden Funeral Home of gro's problem? Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shrum, Reserve Decisions Beatty Cooper, 81, of 88 McLean In Newark Holy Trinity Catholic Church, ELIZABETH — Gustave R. Red Bank. A. I think it's an essential part 63 Campbell Ave., Fort Mon- In other action the board re- St., died yesterday at her home NEWARK (AP) - Newark's served decision until a specla Long Branch. Steffens of 220 West Jersey St., after a brief illness. city administration, beset by dis- A J10-billion tax cut, as it is spent mouth, son, yesterday. meeting July 25 on the following Surviving are his wife, Mrs. a retired Elizabeth detective-cap- Born In Newark, and formerly RUSSELL JANNEY putes over alleged racial discrim- and re-spent, will generate about Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trinidad, applications: Marie Wogllno Calabrese; three tain and treasurer of the Nilsen of Orange, she had been a local ination In hiring for construction $30 billion to $40 billion of added 1 East Garfield Ave., Atlantic NEW YORK(AP)-RussellJan- Henry L. Ahlers, Hazlet Ave. daughters, Mrs. Theresa Dilger Detective Agency, died Wednes- resident eight years. She was projects, faced another serving output, and roughly 2 to 3 million Highlands, son, yesterday. ney, theatrical producer best Hazflet, to enlarge his garage for of Long Branch, Mrs. Carolyn day in Alexian Brothers Hospital the daughter of William and Mag- of troubles today. additional jobs. Past experience Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Nardo, Speck of Oakhurst, and Mrs. after a long Illness. remembered for the Broadway tells us that this will cut the Ne- 96 Mathasen PI., Matawan, son, storage of his lawn mower re- gie Garigal Beatty. Mrs. Cooper musical "The Vagabond King" Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio Jean Cosenlino of West Long Born In Cuxhaven, Germany, gro unemployment rate by more yesterday. pair equipment and to house his was a member of the First Bap- and author of a best-selling nov- planned to meet with leaders of Branch; a son, Joseph Calabrese Mr. Steffens came to this country than one-third. MONMOUTH MEDICAL car. tist Church of Red Bank. el, "Miracle of the Bells," was several integration groups this of Reno, Nev.; two sisters, Mrs. at the age of 6. Mr, Stefferis or- CENTER J. M. Fields Co., Rt. 35, Hazlet She is survived by a daughter, found dead In his apartment yes- afternoon to Iron out plans for Q. You have been arguing that Marie Spatoll of Newark, and ganized the Crime Detection Lab- Long Branch to maintain a rooftop sign on its Mrs. R. Graham Baxter of River terday. He was 80. Increasing employment of Ne- more rapid economic growth Mrs. Clementine Caputo of Italy; oratory of New Jersey, formed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheehan, auto repair center. There are no Plaza; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Cod- "The Vagabond King," which groes and Puerto Ricans on pub- would help eliminate discrimina a brother, Rocco Calabrese of a boys club in Elizabeth which 36 First St., Rumson, son, thl provisions in the local zoning or- ding of East Orange, and tw Janney also co-authored, was lic construction jobs. tion. Is the reverse true — tha Italy, and 13 grandchildren. developed into the Police Athletic morning. dinance for signs atop roofs. grandchildren, presented in 1925. It had a Broad- But a leader of the Newark ending discrimination would help League, established local units of Anthony Del-la Pletro, Rt. 36, The funeral will be from the way run of 508 performances, Co-ordinating Council, which Ad economic growth? Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Alcoholics Anonymous and Big The funeral will be Wednesday West Keansburg, to construct liv- Damlano Funeral Home at 9 a.m was played by seven road com- donlzio has termed irresponsible Gross National Product 38 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo Brothers, and also wrote "Lega at 2 p.m. at the Trepkau Funeral ing quarters above his garage. Wednesday. A Solemn High Re- panies simultaneously and had gaid the council would conduct a A. Yes. Taking the skills and son, this morning. Principles of Police Procedure" Home, 485 Park Ave., Orange. The building was relocated be- quiem Mass will be offered at recurrent revivals. Janney was rally on the steps of city hall a training that Negroes have today Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilbourne, and the "Eagle Police Manual." Burial will be at Rosedale Ceme- cause of the improvement to Rt. 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church associated in the production with half hour before the mayor's and giving them equal Job oppor 23 Clinton St., Matawan, son, thi Among the survivors Is a broth- tary. 36. Burial will be , in Mt. Carme Prof. Brian Hooker of Yale and meeting. "We want the 'responsi- tunitles would give us 2>/$ per cen morning. er, William Steffens of Long Michael Stegman, 31 Twelfth Cemetery, West Long Branch. LAYTON SERVICES Rudolf Friml, the composer. ble' Negro leaders to know how more gross national product. Tha Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Sullivan Branch. •we feel," Rev. Horace P. Sharp- adds up to $14.5 billion. Tha 364 Joline Ave., Long Branch, RED BANK - Funeral serv- er said. would pay half of the country's daughter, Sunday. ices for B. Craig Layton, 61 SUTTON INFANT Boycott HORACE ERR1CKSON Rev. Mr. Sharper was one of entire educational bill for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Gene N. Ciroalo Oakland St., were held this morn- CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Suz- (Continued) POINT PLEASANT — Hnracs several speakers who addressed Q. Dr. Heller, you have pictured 36 Fifth St., Highlands, son, Sun ing from the John E. Day Fu- anne Catherine Sutton, Infant this tax cut as. being of perfiaps day. "If we find Job discrimination, we will seek to negotiate a Errickson, 57, of 1009 Burnt Tav- neral Home, 85 Riverside Ave., daughter of Edward and Mary a crowd of some 800 persons at ern Rd., died Saturday at Point a street rally .in a light rain more benefit to the Negro than to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrlll change. If we meet refusal, we will boycott. We intend to with Requiem Mass at St. James Ann Fortunah Sutton, 101 Rose- Pleasant Hospital after a long yesterday. The rally, sponsored the country as a whole. 120 Grand Ave., Long Branch use our economic strength." Catholic Church. Burial was I wood Dr., died Saturday at South illness. by the Coordinating Council, A. That, is, proportionately, o: son, Sunday. Woodson declined to comment on a recent incident in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Amboy Memorial Hospital. He was a lifelong resident of saw speaker after speaker rake course. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Easl Newark in which Negro pickets attempted to block work on Mr. Layton was found dead Surviving beside her parents this borough. A veteran of World the Addonizio Administration. Q. To summarize, are you say- mond, 309 Park Ave., Unloi Barringer High School with a brief brawl resulting. An Thursday at 41 Spring St. Au- are her paternal grandparents, War II, Mr. Errickson was State Assemblyman George C Ing that Congress has a double- Beach, son, Sunday. agreement to hire Negroes in some of the craft jobs was thorities estimated he had been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton of foreman for the Ocean County Richardson, D-Essex, head of the barreled job—both of eliminating Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Rodrl later made. Woodson said the NAACP was not involved in dead about two days. Dr. Harry Cllffwood Beach, and her mater- road department. Co-ordinating Council, said Ad- discrimination and providing a guez, 146 Broadway, Lonj the demonstration. L. Harwood, assistant countj nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. donizio was negotiating with better economic climate? Branch, son, Saturday. Woodson said he does not intend to seek specific quotas Surviving are his wife, Mrs. physician, said Mr. Layton died Michael J. Fortunah of Moon- of Negroes to be hired, though he sees some justification for Eleanor Errickson; a son, Rich- "hand-picked Negroes. The white A. Yes. Unless there are job op- Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Mayo, of natural causes. achie, N. J.. 96 Springdale Ave., New Shrews accelerated hiring and apprentice training to make up for ard Errickson of Lakewood; a leaders are not yet acting. They portunities at the end of the road, The funeral will be at 1 p.m. *^ bury, son, Saturday. lost time. brother, Lester Errickson of Point are jnerely reacting'to. our ac- the rest of the programs will MRS. EDGAR ANSPIS today at the Day Funeral Home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranlere, "All we want Is an open door, so that Negroes will be hired Pleasant, and a sister, Mrs. Ida tions. We have to keep it up o frustrated and frustrating. MANALAPIN TOWNSHIP - Keyport, with Rev. David L. 135 Seventh Ave., West Keans on equal terms with everyone else," he said. "I would not like Menke of Long Branch. ' we will end up waiting anothe Mrs, Lillian Anspis, 80, of Free- Bucci, pastor of the Bayvllle burg, daughter, Saturday. a situation where a white man was told he was losing his job hundred years." The Van Hise & Callagan Fu- hoId-Tennent Rd., died Friday at Presbyterian Church, officiating. because a Negro had to be hired." Richardson, only Negro mem- Mr. and Mrs. John Croft, 9! neral Home is In charge of ar- the Pine Land Nursing Home, Burial will be in Bound Brook ber of the state-Legislature, led Former Area College Ave., Eatontown, daugh He said he has evidence that 35 to 40 union locals in rangements. Lakewood. Cemetery, Bound Brook. a July 3 picketing demonstration ter, Saturday. Northern New Jersey have no Negroes and some steadfastly She had been a resident her Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, refuse to admit Negroes. at the new $6.5 million Barringer Man Killed FREDERICK J. BOTT 20 year's. MRS. FREDERICK HEGEMAN 7 Campbell Ct., Deal, son, Friday The battle over de facto school segregation is largely a NEPTUNE — Frederick J. Mrs. Anspis is survived by her High School construction site CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hender legal fight now, Woodson said. He said state Education Com- Bott, infant son of Thomas J. husband, Edgar, and a brother, The pickets, construction work Florence Hegeman of 259 Brook- son, 6 Seaview Manor, Long missioner Frederick M. Raublnger's decision requiring an end and Mary Ann Gimbrone Botl W. Cassford, Niagara Falls, New ers and police engaged in a fist- In L.I. Crash side Ave. died Saturday in Mon- Branch, son, Friday. to racial Imbalance in Orange's schools has become a model 400 North Riverside Drive, died York. swinging brawl and work was mouth Medical Center after a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson used by NAACP lawyers around the nation. Wednesday at Monmouth Medi- shut down on the project for Funeral services were held yes- brief illness. about a week. 1213 Harris Ave., Union Beach In the Englewood school case, where the NAACP chapter cal Center, Long Branch. terday at the Hulse Memorial son, Friday. was part of a two-year series of demonstrations, Woodson Mrs. Hegeman was born in Surviving are a brother, Home, 25 Main St., Englishtown. Philadelphia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter, was) guarded in 'his comment. He said he certainly opposed Thomas J. Bott, Jr., at home; Cremation will take place today Butler La., Middletown, son, Fri a move to bring in leaders of the Black Muslims, a sect which Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Cruser, Weather maternal grandparents, Mr. and at the Linden Crematory, Linden. and had resided in this area 45 day. preaches black supremacy and advocates a segregated Negro Mrs. Frank Gimbrone of Long New Jersey — Partly cloudy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzl, state. years. Branch, and paternal grandpar- MRS. EDWARD WOODWARD with a chance'of a few afternoon 464 Second Ave., Long Branch, She was a member of the Bay- Woodson also indicated some disapproval of a sit-in staged ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bott NAVESINK - Mrs. Florence showers over northwest hills, daughter, Frldav. = •>-.. view Presbyterian Church and the by Englewood Negroes in Hughes' office, timed a few hours of Oakhurst. Woodward, 53, of Meadowbrook :: mostly sunny in sfluth portions. FITKIN Gardenia Club, both of this place. after the governor left for a,vacation with his family. The Buckly Funeral Home, As- Ave., died Thursday In Mon- High this afternoon near 80 In Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schanck, Surviving are her husband, But Woodson said the Englewood school situation was bury Park, was In charge of mouth Medical Center, Long ' the northwest to the middle to Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck, daugh- Frederick W. Hegeman; two sons, particularly difficult and he praised such moves as sending arrangements. Burial was at St. Branch. upper 80s In the south. Fair to- ter, yesterday. Negro children to sit In at classes in a predominantly white Rutledge G. Hegeman of Lau- night, low in the 50s in the north- Catharine's Cemetery, Spring Born in Boston, she had lived rence Harbor and Melvln F. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lange, school. Lake. west to the low 60s in the south. Rt. 9, Freehold, daughter, yes- here' 14 years. Hegeman of Belford, and seven One of the prime targets In the housing field will be public Surviving are her husband, Ed- Tuesday fair and warmi high In terday. exposure of "slumlords," Woodson said. grandchildren. the 80s. FRANK W. STAATS, JR. ward Woodward; two sons, The absentee landlord often charges Negroes high rents Services will be tomorrow at 2 Marine PORT MONMOUTH - Frank Charles O'Nell of this place and p.m. in the Bayview Presbyterian Struck by Car and never makes any repairs or provides any services, he William Staats, Jr., 20, of 5 Ill- Robert O'Neil, a Marine stationed Cape May to Block Island — said. The Negro is often blamed for allowing houses to fall Church, with Rev. David L. RUMSON — A Rumson boy, inois Ave., died yesterday morn- in Jacksonville, N. C; a daugh Small craft warnings lowered into disrepair when it Is his. landlord's fault, Woodson said. Bucci, pastor, officiating. Burial a.m. for shifting winds becoming struck by an auto Saturday, was ing in his home, after a long ter, Mrs. Alice Kelly of High- will be in Shoreland Memorial reported in good condition yester- The NAACP is, seeking to find out whether mortgage com- illness. lands: four sisters, Mrs. Cella southwest to westerly 10 to 15 panies are an important factor in keeping Negroes out of good Gardens, Keyport, under the di- knots this morning, increasing to day at Rlvervlew Hospital, Re Born In Union Beach, he had Brydson of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. rection of the Mason-Wilson Fu- Bank. housing. lived here 2VS years. Jeanette Rasuse, Mrs. Ann Sta- 15 to 20 knots this afternoon "1 know of cases where qualified Negroes are turned down neral Home, South Amboy. Westerly winds about 10 to 15 Police said the lad, George He is survived by his parents, ples and Mrs. Katherine Leman, William J. Sweeney for mortgages," he said. knots tonight, becoming north p Zlegler, 7, of 28 First St., ran in Frank W. and Estelle Domalsky all of Boston, and 17 grand- The Black Muslims, he said, have little strength In Central HEATH NOTICE ' westerly about 15 knols Tuesday BAYPORT, L. I. - William J front of a car driven by Andrew Staats, Sr.; four sisters; Lor- children. • COOPER, Edith M. Beatty Sunday C. Axtell of Livingston. and South Jersey. raine, Patricia, Marlene and Es- July i|, 1063, of 8» MeLau 'St., River . Cloudy this morning with a few Sweeney, 25, son of Mrs. Bertha "But the closer you get to New York, the stronger they High requiem mass was offered Plaia. formerly or Oranle. Will or No summons was Issued. telle Staats, and a brother, the late William T. Cooper. Mother «howers well offshore, becoming ewis Sweeney, 18 Newman are," he said. "And In New York there are mobs of them." this morning In St. Agnes Catho- of Margaret Bailer and sister of Charles Staats, all at home. lic Church. Posten Funeral Jennie Coddlnj. Services at th« ' fair this afternoon, tonight and Spring! Rd., Red Bank, N. J., MRS. JOSEPH JACOBERGER Woodson, trained for the Christian ministry at Morehouse Treokau Funeral, Home, IM Park John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Home, Atlantic Highlands, was in Av«., Orange, on Wednssday, July Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or was killed Instantly Friday in HOLYOKE, Mass.-Mrs. M»ry Seminary in Atlanta, Ga., opposes the Muslims on just about New Monmouth, Is In charge of charge of arrangements. 17, at 2 n.m. Interment Roicdala better except 1 to 3 miles in an automobile accident in Glen !. Jacoberger, 62, of 521 South all grounds. Cemetery, violation Monday 7-10, Cove, L. I. arrangements. Tuesday 2-5. and 7-10. showers. St., died Sunday In Holyoke Cty "But there is one thing I like about their teachings," he MRS. EMMA WTPIERCE He is a graduate of Red Bank Hospital here. said, "their accent of personal cleanliness and neat dress." MISS LETTY BARTHEL NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. High during the past 24 hours High School and the U.S. DHATII NOTICE She was born In Manchester, "There Is a field I think the NAACP is going to have to RED BANK — Miss I^etty Bar- Emma Wallace Pierce died Merchant Marine Academy at BMKfNE, ELSIE W. on July 13, 1963. 74. Low, 65. Ocean temperature, N. H. get into more and more—Negro responsibility," he said. thel, 75, of 4 Drummound PI., Thursday at the home of her Elila W. (nee Baueri ol 197 Linden Kings Point, N. Y. Ave.. BprlmfleM; formerly of Leonar- 65. Surviving are her husband, Jo- Woodson, a Philadelphia native and a graduate of Cheyney, died Saturday at her home. son, Edwin Pierce, 39 Maple- do. Beloved wife of Hie late Matthew In addition to his mother, he Snklne and mother of Edwin M. Era- seph Jacoberger; two daughters. Pa., Teachers College, has recorded a number of firsts for Born In Mitchell, Ontario, Can- wood Ave. , klne of Sprlntntlcl, Mri. flora Schmidt TIDES Is survived by his wife, Mrs. of North Caklwell, and Hra. Ruth Be- Mrs. Edna Frey of Middletown, Negroes in the Trenton area—the first to serve on Trenton's ada, she was the daughter of Mrs. Pierce had lived here two Sandy Hook Audrey Black Sweeney of Bay- dell of Lincoln, Nebraska. Blflter of N. J., and Mrs. Agnes Purcell of Planning Board, the (Ifst. elected to'its governing body and William and Jeane C. Barthel, years, being a former resident Mri. Carrie Chanlok ol Cedar arove , Toda —High 3:40 p.m. and low port; a daughter, Robin Sweeney; and 12 grandchildren, ndatlvea and y Hazlet, N. J.; seven grandchil- the first to head the Greater Trenton Council of Churches. Miss Barthel was a dressmaker of Irvlngton. She was a member rrlenria also the Bencon Light Council r 10:30 p.m. Tomorrow—High 4:17 brother, Donald Sweeney of dren, Woodson sees little value to Negroes setting such firsts, No. 133, Daughters ol America, Leonar- and had lived in Red Bink 30 of First Assembly of God Church. do and the Abraham Lincoln Company, - «.ra) and 4:5} p.m. and low 10:36 Red Bank, and a grandmother, The funeral will be Wednesday unless they are followed by others. "Firsts and only" amounts years. QatmhUra of .Amerloi, VfllthtoiirB. are Mrs. R. K, Lewis .Of .Red .Bank, Point Pleasant., ...... KlOl Invlled.. to attend ' th*.' funeral- f»4 Ui#,iw,wi; ,,„,,;, •,.. atUO a.m. in the. MeMSnbecl jo "takeiHirni',', iwhlch, Hafc.become unaUiema urciviT'dghti; She is survived by «• brother; lii addition to her" sort, she is e from t:m "KI'NEKAL ''OMT. Red Bank and Rumson groups. OF JANE3 F. OAFFREV It WON,1' foil Funeral services will be tomor- Funeral Home, Hatlet, with Rev John Barthel of Woodstock, On- survived by two grandchildren Lyons Ave., nt lh- i ,r . " • bridge, add two hour*; Sea ow In Bayport. Theodore C. Muller, pastor of But Woodson Is loath to start talking in terms of quotas, tario. and a great-grandchild. Place, lrvlngnn on Wtilncrl yr Ju'y J7 '• Bright, deduct 10 minute*; Long the Faith Reformed Church, of- There Is a danger of building up a tense, race-conscloui so- st 10 a.m. Itue-mpiit Moll1 • nj.l M The Adams Memorial Home, Tha Haeberla & Barth Funeral rial ParK. Beacon Lllt U Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- It pays to advertise In the Red ficiating. Burial will be in Fair ciety In which Negroes could lose all that they are seeking now, 310 Broad St., Is in chargs of Home, Irvlngton, ia in charge of America will held sr,len Ti lands bridge, add. 40 minutes. View Cemetery. he sayi. July H, at »:30. p.m. Vail'-- Bank Register.—Advertisement, arrangement!. arrangements, 2-i and 7-10, Monday and Tuead Name Center Middletown RED BANK REGISTER Monday, July 15,1963-4 Researefi New Jersey Accidents Director News Briefs Injure 12 The Art EATONIOWN — Dr. Theodore MHJDLETOWN — Twelve peo- Leventhal has "been appointed di- By The Associated Press ple were injured Saturday in Investing rector of research at the Chil- three separate accidents here. dren's Psychiatric Center,' Inc, FLEMNGTON — Po)ice are injured yesterday in an exploslo OfLearning RogerE. Spear In fair condition in Rlvervlew By ROGER E. SPEAR: of Monmouth County, here. seeking burglars who looted kvo and flash fire that blew out ii Hospital Is James F. McCarron, Q-"I am 28 years old and I Roosevelt Raceway, rurad post offices of $1,000 in front of a service station bui! By LESLIE J. NASON cash and stamps plus 1,200 21, of 5 Delaware Ave., Navi would like to invest $500 a month. verse split, 1 now have 25 shares ing. Acing Deputy Fire Chit money orders with a potential sink. He suffered a head cut, arm Dr.Nasoo which show me a loss. Looks as Alpbonse Berardi said a spar Professor of Education I've been wanting to buy stocks value of $120,000. The money fracture when his car went out if 1 have been taken from a defective switch box for some time but I haven't yet orders, a validating sUmp and of control on Navesink River Rd Creativity fostered at home The following may be too sim- Should I sell or hold?" nlted fumes present in the offl because every broker I talked to nearly $1,000 were stolen from at Kevin's Amoco Station, 7 Police said the car crashed in- this summer will not be lojple to be x true test of cre- A-I think, If I can, I tho Glen Gardner Borough Post First St. Nathaniel Dravton, to a row of mailboxes, bounced through conformity at school. The ativity, but it will give some in- has his pets and they're all dif- like to persuade you to change over a gully, hit a dirt embank- dication of the potential ere* ferent. Office. Hunterdon County. A of 78 Bioomfield St., was burnt litter teachers welcome sugges- P.A. your thinking a little. safe containing about $80 in cash ment and turned over several ativeness of your child. A—My own experience Is that on the hands and body and wa tion! of creative children! When you bought was removed from the post of- times. 1. Does he suggest other way! it doesn't pay to shop around taken St. Mary Hospit Raceway, you must have known fice in Cranberry Lake, Sussex The youth was Issued a care- This Is not something restrict- that things may be done? in the investment business. Most where condition was list that it was speculative. The com County. The safe was found be- less driving summons by Patrol- ed to a very few individuals who 2. Does he like to talk about brokers are merchandisers, in a pany is well regarded and well as fair. The station owner, E. side Mount Arlington Rd,, state man William J. Higgins. produce world-shaking inventions. ideas even if his ideas finally sense, but as a group they are managed but by the very nature Pelzer. 27, was treated at t police said. Both ourglaries Mrs. Louise K. Smith, 50, prove to be useless or wrong? thoroughly honest and want to of its business—which hospital for escond degree burn Many, if not all, individuals can were discovered Saturday. 42 Brighton Ave., this place, was 3. Is he impatient about com- give you what you need. largely on pari-mutuel commis- and released. Drayton was ha> develop the habit of coming up ing his car battery recharged hurt when she was struck by at ing to a conclusion? There are some 2,000 sions—the stock contains elements with suggestions. Given en- listed WASHINGTON - Criticism the time of the explosion. St> auto as she was getting out 4. Does he spend his waking »tocks and over 30,000 unlisted. couragement within the farnll; of risk. If you wanted stability, by Rep. Milton W. Glenn, R- era! other persons in the statli her own car In the Food Circui hours entirely with others, either With such a big field to choose I doubt if you would have picked N. J. of a $270,000 federal grant escaped injuries. market parking lot on Rt. 35. circle the child can practio with children or adults? from, It's not surprising that you this type of issue. to develop a recreation area 5. Is he easily frustrated? Police said a car operated b< forming his own ideas. came up with a variety of an- It does not appear to me in and Wrd refuge at Corson In- 6. Does he enjoy playing by Mrs. Geneva Miller, 23, of 9i swers to your question. any way that you have let, N.J., has been termed "ex- Activities that stimulate cre- himself? Washington Ave., Red Bank I suggest that you use your 'taken again." I respectfully sug- tremely shortsighted" by Sen. ative efforts spice up the sum- 7. Does he know what ha wants Find Rest, backed into the Smith car, pin good common sense, of which gest that you bought for a specu- Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- mer. In large groups children'i to do? ning Mrs. Smith between the dooi you seem to have plenty, and se- lative gain, in the wrong kind of NJ. Williams said Saturday: and frame of her auto. unusual responses are sometimes 8. J» lie persistent In thinking lect one broker who seems to a market for that particular ob- , "We urgently need more sea- Refuge Mrs. Smith was treated for sev discouraged. At home, they can about things? (Does he bring up you best qualified to handle your jective. I would give it shore recreation facilities, RINGWOOD (AP) - Nearly to the eral punctures on her legs am be encouraged; In fact, they de- a subject again one or two days business. Tell him you plan to more time. which should be obvious to summer campers and counsellor lron lhe released. light dotlDg relatives. later?) give him your account and stick (Mr. Spew cannot answer all £?n'er L Worcester Yonth anyone who has taken a look at found rest and refuge here loda; • • i • fiiiirto nna Centerranrar , Mass.Mate , whermhane 9. Does he ask questions about with him unless and until New Jersey's population and after a 60-hour flight from vie Ten persons were hurt in he mail personally but will answer the position of chief the nature of things? proves a disappointment. leisure time growth statistics. lence at the Summerlane camp four car, chain-reaction crash o all questions possible in his col- psychologist for 11 years. He di- The Answers for creative chil- Q—"I bought 100 shares of umn.) "I simply fail to understand the Blue Ridge Mountains of west- Rt. 36 near Main St., Bel rected a research project on run- Rescued dren would tend to be: bow anyone could underesti- ern North Carolina. ford. All were treated at the hos- away children, supported by the 1. YES. The creative child con- mate the Importance of such The weary band, mostly teen pital for whiplash injuries and re- National Institute of mental attractions as the Corwm's In- leased. From Mine siders several procedures. Health, and has conducted in- age boys and girls, arrived at 2. YES. Getting many ideas it 8 Arrested, Charged With let site to Cape May's future." Treated were Mrs. Mildred PITTSBURGH (AP)-Thanks In vestigations into the causes of Camp Midvale a few minutes be- essential to creative thinking. If Glenn last week bad called the Schwab, 34, of 35 Lafayette Dr., part to three bicycles, a trio of truancy from school and other fore midnight Sunday In three the child's (or adult's) trivial 2,8JS-acre project "an extrava- Hazlet, and her sons, Robert, 14, teenig* adventurers were alive specific problems. buses, one of which bora gunshot ideas are squelched creative Plotting to Incite a Riot gant waste" and misuse of fed- holes from a mountaineer raid on Thomas, 5, and Kenneth, 1. They and in good spirits today after Dr. Leventhal observed, "a re- eral urban renewal money. He were passengers in an auto driv- spending more than 50 hours in an thinking tends to disappear. the camp last Thursday night an< 3. NO. Conclusions crystalize NEW YORK (APHEight men ringer, a teargas pencil and pen, search program will enable the said Cape May already has SO earlji Friday. en by Edward Schwab, 35, of the abandoned, gas-contaminated coal associated with a neo-Nazi organ- a box of .2' caliber cartridges, center to evaluate and improve thoughts—terminate the thinking miles of developed and unde- The camp, near Rosman, N.C. same address. mine in suburban Castle Shanon. ization have been arrested and an assortment of knives, two its services to the community. veloped beaches both privately processes3. DelayB y leavee a v Bs thtnce mind was raided by local residents en Also treated were Mrs. Mary Bobby Abbott. 15. Danny O'Kaln gg? *" ;" " B ' . , n 'n accused of plotting to incite a masks and anti-Negro hate liter- More understanding of children, cr t ve thinld n and publicly owned. The fed- raged over reports of free lovi Ruse, 23, of Broad St., Elizabeth, an»d Billy Burke, each 13. were °*™ J?' " ,' , «- riot at a racially troubled Bronx ature. a critical examination of existing •iiArf •»nnn i*-, t» ..»*.„ c... *• NO- BeingBeing constantlyconstan la eral grant, he said, could be nudity and Integration at the site! her son, Frank, 3, Mrs, Jud pulled 2,000 feet to »afety Satur- diner. After questioning the trio, po- psychological and psychiatric better used for alum clearance. Young, 20, of Morris Ave., Eliza- day by a team of mine rescue roupj leaves no time for cre- methods, as well as the develop- The camp director, the Rev. ative thinking. A truckload of weapons, parked lice picked up the other five neo- George Von Hilshelmer, bl a m e beth, and her children, Chris-experts who had not really be- ment of new procedures, will 5. NO. Creativity is associated In front of a police station by Nazis. JERSEY CITY — A street dis- the shooting and burning of topher, 2, and Darla, three ieved the boys were In the mine. help the center to service a lar- with tenacity. three of the group, was confis- In the home of one of them, turbance prompted the long arm camp building on "drunken young months, and Tracy Young, 1, ol All three were listed In satis- ger number of emotionally dis- 8. YES. Creative nlnklng re- cated. Peter Krauss, 18, of Middle Vil- of the law to jail a man who has hoodlums" incensed over integra- Gordon, Pa. factory condition at St. Clair Me- quires sell-initiated projects? The father of one of the neo- lage, Queens, police said they turbed children within the been a model citizen since es- tion. They were passengers in a ca morial Hospital where they were Nazis sadly told newsmen, "And found nine rifles, a shotgun, five county." time for thinking and reading. caping 12 years ago from a pris- After their reception at Camp operated by Mrs. Majorie Young, being treated for exposure and I'm Jewish, too." pounds of smokeless powder, sev- 7. YES. Creative persons world Dr. Leventhal received his B.A, on where he was servin? a life Midvale, which Is the northern 23, of Gordon, Pa. lehydration. Hospital otficials eral bottles of acid, a machete, toward goals. The eight, booked last night on degree in psychology from Brook- sentence for murder. The man branch of Summerline situated Police said Mrs. Young's car >ald the Burke youth was suffer a bayonette, a sawed-off .22 cali- 8. YES. Creative thinking li aid- charges ranging from anarchy to lyn College in 1948, and his Ph.D. is Ollie Presley, 50, of 1<2 Maple about 25 miles west of New Yori crashed into the rear of a line ing from a minor lung disorder. ber rifle, a "zip" gun and several ed by periods of quiet or un- attempting to incite a riot, in- from the University of Kansas St., who police say, was living City, the campers telephoned the of three other cars stopped on The boyj entered the mine thousand rounds of ammunition. assoqiated activities between cluded James H. Madole, 36, lead- in 1953. He is also a graduate of under the alias of Ernest Miller. parents, had a snack, and fell in the highway,. Thursday afternoon after parking Krauss insisted he is not a struggles for answers. er of the National Renaissance the Henninger School of Clinical Police said that Presley fired two to an exhausted sleep early toda/ Operators of the other cars their bicycles near the entrance. Party. The party is a neonNazl member of the National Renais- Psychology. In 1953 he became shots in the air with a 25-caIi- Trouble at the Rosman campsiti were identified as Mr. Schwab For nearly two days mine rescue 9. YES, Curiosity seems to be organization which the House sance Party but became asso- assistant professor in the Grad- ber automatic to frighten away began brewing when resident: Charles J. Harris, 51, of Hobo- cams combed the myriad pas- sscntial to creativity. Committee on un-American Activ- dated with it after he met Madole uate School of Clark University, eight threatening teen-agers on heard reports of free love, nuditj ken, and Lewis C. Monzo, 23, of lageways of the dank mine wlth- Every, home can be a place In ities has said is "clearly subver- last year. Worcester, Mass. June 21. A half hour later, Pres- and the admission of Negroes a 'olonla. lut turning up a trace of thewhich creative thinking is en- sive and un-American." One of the eight, Edward Cas- A member of the American ely told police he had f'.red the couraged. Children must be al- the camp. Mrs. Young was Issued a care- «uths. Only the parents stead- Police gave this account of the sidy, 18, of Manhattan, had cards Psychological Association and a shots. He was charged with pos- owed to combine creative think- "All this added together jusl less driving summons by Patrol 'astly believed their boys were arrests: in his shoes identifying him as fellow of the American Ortho- session of a dangerous weapon nj> with admirable character didn't set too well with the local man A. D. Cook. iside. Three members of the party also being a member of George psychiatric and Massachusetts and firing a gun inside the city raits. people," said Sheriff C. R All the injured were taken to "I knew they wouldn't leave drove to a police station in the Lincoln Rockwell's American Psychological Associations, Dr. limits. As a routine practice, The creative persons are often McCall. the hospital by the Fairview heir bikes there and run away," weapon-filled truck—to complain Nazi Party of the international Leventhal has contributed a his photograph and fingerprints nought of as "willful, self-asser- Description of camp activit; First.Aid Squad. laid Bobby Abbott's father. that they had been attacked by Fascist party. number of significant published were sent to the FBI In Washing- tive, eccentric, aggressive, tact- were found in a Staten Island "The boys' bikes were their civil rights pickets at the White Cassidy was one of the three articles on adolescence. ton. There, records showed that less, Impatient, Impulsive or N.Y., weekly newspaper, "Thi prized possessions," said Billy Castle diner. They said a window who drove to the police station. Presley was the man who es- somewhat unstable." These traits Herald Of Freedom," McCal Burke's mother. "I knew they of their truck had been broken With him were John Corrigan, 20, caped from the Alabama State are not necessary to creativity. said. Motorist wouldn't leave them. They had by the pickets. Detectives spotted and Paul Joachim, 35, both of Penitentiary in Montgomery in to be In the mine." Perhaps they develop because of Challenges 1951. Presley was arrested Fri- The Rev. Mr. Von HiVshelm<_ - a box on the front seat of the Manhattan. The boys said they h»d been In our unsympathetic attitude to- (ruck asked what was in it. The three, together with day and awaits arraignment to- denounced the article as a smea: ward the very creative thinking (Continued) and said the Rosman chamber Sent to Jail he mine several times before but "Nothing," replied one of the Krauss, Anthony Wells, 28, of day on a fugitive charge. Police our country needs. In Washington as the opening gun commerce reprinted and distribu 'his time, "We made a wrong trio, opening the box. Manhattan, and Ian Lehr, 21, of said he admitted escaping from Along with the many unwork- of a vigorous comeback campaign ted the story. urn." Inside were guns. Brooklyn, were charged with at- the prison but said he would fight For 30 Days able Ideas proposed {• sometimes for the nomination. He was con- He said through a spokesman Detectives also found In thtemptine g to incite a riot, con- extradition. Presley came here SEA BRIGHT—A Neptune man the flash of genius. sidered by many observers the in New York: "It appears thai truck a crossbow rifle with a spiracy, violation of the anti- in 1953. Married and the father received three summonses and There'* no Trick to Having Ex- (You can write Dr. Nason in leading contender until his recent the mayor of Rosman is at fault supply of steel-tipped arrows; a weapons law and anarchy. of a son, Presley developed a was sentenced to 30 days in the ra Cash. You Get it Fast Wheu are of this newspaper; he will marriage to a divorced mother of in the incident of the rioting and loaded .22 caliber revolver, an air It was Lehr's father who told $20,00O-a-year electrical business, county jail Saturday as a result You Use The Register Classified. answer questions of most Inter- four children. that he and other public officials pistol, a flare fun, a loaded der- newsmen fie is Jewish. attended church and donated to if a minor collision. —Advertisement. est in Ills column.) condoned the activity of the liberal Viewpoint boys' camps. Police said that a car driven drunken young hoodlums." In the period between his re- jy Moses Brown, 27, of 412 Fisher He said he had been assured election as governor last year and WASHINGTON - Rep. Cor- Ave., struck the rear of a car by North Carolina Gov. Terry 11 Die in Accidents his remarriage, Rockefeller tried nelius E. Gallagher, D-W, rays driven by John W. Hann of Plain- Sanford that peace would be with some success to warm up be plan* to Introduce legisla- field, on Ocean Ave. Police laid By .The Associated Press Morristown—Roy R. Hess, 71, of maintained at the camp. the conservatives to his cause by tion that would allow Polish 3rown left the scene. Sgt. Ger- New Jersey had 11 accidental Morris was killed Friday night making what many of his listeners Ma). Rlehard Obacz, his wile The Rev. Mr. Von Hilshelmer ald Cranmer and Special Officer deaths over the weekend—all in when his car struck a parked called "good Republican speech- and their two sons to enter the did not comment on the allega- Harry Lake located the suspect's traffic. auto on Bank St. es" in the Midwest. United States. The pilot flew tions of immorality at the camp. car abandoned in the South Vineland—A 43-year-old minis- The victims: But the New York governor's his family Into West Berlin "The only issue that the mo teach section of the borough. ter was fatally Injured Friday Rochelle Park—Mrs. Anna Lo- attack on what he said were ex- from Poland Wednesday and was Interested In was Integra They later arrested Brown and night when his car went out of bert, 43,.of Hasbrouck Heights, tremist views In the party indi- asked for political asylum. Gal- tion," he said. arned the car was reported control on Chestnut Ave. and and her son Raymond, 4, were cated he has decided his best lagher «ald Saturday he would A spokesman said three Negroes tolen from Long Branch. struck a bridge abutment. Police fatally injured Sunday when thei chance for the nomination Is toIntroduce the. legislation for the had been attending the camp but Brown was issued'Summonses said Rev. Ernest J. Johnson of car was struck by a Greyhound champion the liberal viewpoint family when It receives secur- left before the mob invaded ->y Sea Bright police for leaving Philadelphia, died shortly after bus on rain-slick Rt. 17. Police and sharpen his division with the ity clearance. Thursday night. the scene of an accident and driv- 11 p.m. in Newcomb Hospital. said Mrs. Lobert lost control of conservatives. The camp's gymnasium was put ing while on the revoked list, and He was minister of the Mt. Zion her car and it bounced over a MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Interna- to the torch by the raiders, who i>y Long Branch police for taking cement barrier into a southbound Baptist Church In Pleasantville. This seemed to leave open the tional Fire Buff Associates have also exchanged blows with the car without ths owner's con- lane. The bus, driven by Paul middle ground where Rep. Robert Elmer-Wayne Kscogllo, 5, Up- voted to hold their 1934 Conven- campers and shot up one of the sent. C. Llrr, 36, of Rochester, N. Y., Taft Jr., RJOWO, said Sunday Sen. per Kttsgrove Township, was fa- tion in Jersey City, N. J. Thcame p buses. The campers depart- Magistrate John Weir sentenced hit the rear of the car, with Kirr Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky. comes tally Injured Friday night when group, at its annual convention ed the following day under a po- he man to 30 days for being dls- end three passengers receiving closest among possible presiden- he was struck by a car while here Saturday, elected Jack F. lice escort. jrderly. He Is slated for trial here minor injuries. The bus was en tial nominees to representing the crossing the street near his S party consensus. Cole of Jersey Gty president and Summerlane was described by iug. 1 and will be tried in Long route to New York City from lem County home. Police Identi- Taft, son of the late conserva- Edward A. Massman of Orange, its members as a place to relax, IrancK Aug. 6. Rochester. fied the driver as William E, tive senator from Ohio who lost N. J., treasurer. William A. e nj oy the solitude of the moun- Capt. George Dougherty also In- Curran, 45, Montague. tains, swim and participate in Somers Point—Two young men the presidential nomination Brenan of Trenton, N. J., was cstigated for police. athletics. ' were killed early Sunday when Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower elected a regional vice president. Camp literature says Summen the car in which they were riding 1962, said on a television program lane is based on the principles of went out of control, smashed into that neither Rockefeller nor Gold- BOUND BROOK — Fire In- Cambridge Summerhill, a progressive school two utility poles and skidded 280 water represents such a consen- surance rates in this community FIUHR.SVUKIDSI In England. feet. Police identified the victims sus, should have dropped Saturday. ts James L. Carr, 21, of Philadel- The Camp Midvale branch of Awaits Aid A Moderate The local fire department cele- phia and Albert J. Short, 24 of Summerlane lias 32 campers and Morton, who served as GOP na- brated its 75th anniversary. Claymont, Del. The driver, Paul CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-Seml- 12 counselors. tional chairman three years under Joining in the celebration «nd . .i«. IH *flle to „ ,ck( ,nd .conom|c,||y- We iberto, 43; daughters Ada, 14, crash scene 25 miles north of lence last week. as a form of totalitarianism the trial relations. Sonia, 12, and Esther 10 and a here and mounted an honor guard YOUR order far oar flirt, eeo. II e0,ti lass than you think. Cell will help you dasign It end The National Guard leaders, procedures of the recent San One, David H. Isert, a develop- •omlcal Fael Oil. IW . *. son Herbert 8. over the body. The state subse- end prtstnt fr#« •itlrtidfi. among other things, decreed a 9Francisco convention of the Na- quently established the site as ment engineer of 273 Franklin Pompton Plains—£aren Green- i.m. off-the-streets curfew, a 7tional Young Republicans Federa Carranza Memorial Park and Blvd., Somerset, received his MS sport, 5-year-old son of Mr. and, p.m. closing hour for all commer- tion where delegates whooped It Saturday's observance was the from Newark College of engineer Mrs. Charles Grecnsport, 28 cial establishments, and a total up for Goldwater. ing. He and his wife, Carole, NO DOWN PAYMENT! 35th annucl memorial service for Prospect Ave., was struck and ban on sale of alcoholic drink. the flier. American Legion units have three children. killed by a car Saturday near Attitudes on both sides seemed INTERSECTION CRASH in Mexico City held a service at The other, Frederic R. Arden, FIRST PAYMENT NOV. his home. Police identified th: > be hardening today. Gloria HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Eugene Carranza's tomb. is supervisor of in-process qual- driver as Miss Elaine M. Husk, Richardson, militant leader of the Bowling of Engllshtown Rd., ity control engineering. His MS • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 22, of Pequannock. ntegrationlsts, announced that Jamesburg, was charged with fail- LIVINGSTON - An explo- is from Rutgers University, and Marlton—Herbert Hunkins, 20, there would be some "non-violent ing to yield the right of way at sion and fire destroyed the $33,- is in the field of applied and DORMIRS « MODERN RITCHEN . of Norrlstown, Pa., was killed and a stop sign after a two-car acci • direct action" during the day. Un- 0M, split-level borne of insur- mathematical statistics. He lives ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN RATHROOM three Philadelphia men on a fish- dent at West Farms and Lemon at 12 Mallard St., Hazlet, with der militia law, a modified form ance broker Alvln Tronk at • • R00FIH9 . SIDINS • PtUMIINA - HSATINft Ing outing were injured early Sat- of martial law, all demonstrations Rds. at 1:43 p.m. yesterday. State his wife, Eleanor, and son. Rotedale Ter. yesterday. The • rOICH INCLOSURIS • MASONRY urday in a head-on collision on re forbidden. • police at the Howell barracki Mast occurred two hours after Rt. 70 in Evesham Township. On the other hand, a movement said the Bowling car waa hit in Tronk and Ms family bad left SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - The • • •ARAM • RlimWAV Burlington Cou nty Hospital, ;as under, way to *rK>n!*? # $/'.'' the rear by a car driven by Ray- for an outJsg, Firemen bat- Rev. Stephen P. Lynch, chairman Mount telly;' aamrtted' Kenneth fens council of white 'persons't* rnonaAd*ms, lm^MnetleAvet tled the Max* for WiHfVimn «n of the - mfciA! ntudle* department Alexander, 52, the other driver; npose the Negro drive. There Union. Trooper Edward Wilkie hour but only the charred skele- at Seton Hall Prep, has been and Thomas L*.v.'soi. <1C, both •ere considerable rumblings investigated. ton ol the bouse remained named dean ol men at Seton Hall ?U£L OIL Philadelphia. The third man in among some segments of (he Handing. Cause of the M*ft University. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CH Alexander's car, James Leapart, white population that "this state Buying or selling? Use the bas not been determined. He succeeds the Rev. Thomas •)', AT HF-DDONS CORNfR.-MIDLHETOWM 44, of Philadelphia, was treated Is going too far on the side of Register Classified for quick re- Fahy who was named vice presi- SM 1 6IOO and, released. tile Negro." sultsz-Advertlsement. HOBOKEN — Two men were dent in charge of Instruction. \ [flVMti.gt.it Schullz* activities la 4-Mond.y, J«ly 15, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER inn of America, a !«ge DENNIS THE MENACE By Umk Ktuhum cate with real estate hholding! connectiojnnection with ***%'" Schultz Arrested T The prosecutor «aw Sdaitsf ar- IN GHADUATE th« next aautomlc year wOl «»• false-pretenses In the sale of SHREWSBURY - Anthony tiaue graduate work while teach: NEWARK (AP)" — Mortimer ration hai "since filed a rest stemmed trom Surgel By ing it a nearby public Ugh Schultz, until recently head of 'partnership interests." ruptcy petition. , ,/ a private investor who was the Ktvka. of Sickles £1. has en- Essex County Prosecutor Bren- rolled a» a graduate student in. school, large real estate syndicate,.was Byrne said, "Wiss Building J % alleged victim in 'the partnership- •nested Thursday on «' charge dan T. Byrne said the 45-year- sociates and Office Buildings interest eale, William MtfilM of Colgate University's Teaching In- ild Schultz was charged with tern Program. He will study oa Buying or veiling? Use the America appear to be inter Croton-on-HudsoB, N. Y.. t. •• "selling something he didn't twined and we are continuing to the Colgate campus at Hamilton, Register Classified for quick re- have," namely 10 units of limited N. Y., this summer and during suits.—Advertisement Two Brokers partnership interest priced at 150,000 in Wiss Building Associ- Are Convicted ites at 744 Broad St. NEW YORK (AP)-The father- Byrne said Schultr, arrested on brokerage team of Gerardo 'hile lunching in a downtown WEST Re and Gerard Re was con- lub, was the object of a con- icted Thursday of a stock fraud nuing six-month investigation by FURNITURE CO. mspiracy in which, the govern- ittorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills, KEYPORT, N. J. & Feist ureau of Securities. ent said, the public was bilked $5 million. Schultz, who lives at 1326 Ever- CO 4-0181 A jury of 10 men and two wom- reen Ave., Plainfield, pleaded NMO deliberated four hours in ar- inocent at his arraignment and ing at their verdict of guilty on rand Jury action, BRANCH OFFICE counts against the Res, 'as freed on $9,000 bail pending arles A. Grande, Ely Batkin, He was replaced recently as Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. ad Jacob Yaffee. oard chairman of Office Build- U.S. Dist. Court Judge Dudley Bonsai set Sept. 10 for sen- K new convenience tor *«• "J* realtorsl Our mcing. your disposal. Defense attorneys said they IT PAYS TO iklUed staff OU«S iuld appeal. WAR8H Re, 67, and his son, 40, were larged with having ragged the MODERNIZE YOUR larket on the American Stock * Hl,M0M! AMY TftEPHONE CALLS ACOtn-Al&?* txchange to facilitate the high- ressure sale of $10-mlllion worth HOME.... common stock of the Swan Inch Oil Corp. from 1954 to 1957. Your Jiome constitutes a large Investment! Gets Mechanical Heart Grande, 68, a retired horse Protect It by modernlilng. You'll enjoy the rainer, was charged as serving Feist KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - ity Hospital In Knoxvllle, the comfort and convenience of new facilities that is an agent, while Batkin, 46, for- Norman Howard "died" five times ioctor giving him isuprel (isopro- are expertly blended with your present home. before he got a mechanical lease terenol hydrochloride) through the ner head of a now defunct brok- on life. reins all the way and that's quite age firm, and Yaffee, 56, for- Call Charles B. Hembling & Son and lit us oer stock broker, were accused That lease is a battery-powered trick in an ambulance." help you with your planning. At this point, doctors decided to f operating illicitly as brokers device in the abdomen of the 53- Each of the defendants coulc year-old Maryvllle businessman. ise the Pacemaker, the electrica leartbeat regulator. •eceive a maximum of five years The little lifesaver is connected iprisonment and be fined $1)1,000. by wires to two tiny electrodes Howard's heart was attached to Bathroom & Its mechanical companion May 16. The Res were expelled from the sewed to the muscles of Howard's Vmerican Stock Exchange in 1961 heart. It steps up his heartbeat He plans to return to work next «ek. llowing a long investigation by Kitchen Remodeling and compensates for a fault in the he Securities and Exchange Com- heart impulses. ission. Regardless of what you want to spend, Charles B. The beginning of what might The trial grew out of com Hembling & Son will give you a realistic estimate have been the end for Howard Forestburg ilaints to the SEC about five that will meet your budget requirements. All work was last April 9. 'ears ago. He came home from a day of Badges For The government charged tha Is scheduled to give you the minimum of Inconven- fishing, took a hot bath and, as he Lowell M. Blrrell, now a fugitive ience. Jobs are started and finished with no delays prepared for bed, noticed his Brazil, acquired control o ... and you'll find we do not compromise the qual- heart pounding. Short of breath, Troop 66 twan-Finch'and inflated the stock ity of our work. he check his pulse. MATAWAN - Boy Scouts am rom 35,000 shares to 2,000,000 "The way I counted it, my pulse heir leaders of Troop 6$ an hrough a number of mergers. beat was 40 to the minute," he earing the Forestburg Camper Gerardo Re agreed to partici NO MONEY DOWN said. "Sounded slow to me." The nslgnia on their uniforms, in pate in unloading the stock on the normal beat is 68 to 70. ecognition of the fact that they jublic, the government charged. YEARS TO PAY Next day Howard saw a doctor. ecently spent an active week in U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen- There was no evidence of heart scouting program in Forest- hail said Birrell gained control attack or heart damage. jurg, N. Y. )f Swan-Finch, a distributor of In No question about it—for home improvements "But there's something wrong," Thomas J. Siddons, assistant lustrial oils and grease, in 1954. the doctor said. "We're going to coutmaster, and Rolin Richards, hen its 35,000 shares of stock CALL have to put you in the hospital." :ommitteeman, were In charge ol rere worth less than $1 million "I started to protest," Howard he 23 boys who took part. Within three years, its 2,000,000 recalled. "'Now? I never felt Among the highlights of thi hares had a market value of $10 CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON rip were three overnight hikes, million. better in my—' right there I col- 13 Catherine Street Esfeb. 1918 Red Bank lapsed." ;wo of five miles for the firsl Bail of $40,000 each was set for year campers, and one of 1 le Res, $15,000 each for Grande His heart was stilled. After long Day Phom SH 7-ZO04 moments, the doctor stirred it to miles for the more seasoned ind Batkin, and $10,000 for Yaf- activity by a powerful hikers. chemical, isoproterenol hydro- The leaders of the former wer chloride. \rthur Grace-and Mark Enter- Howard, the doctor says, "died" ine, junior assistant scoutmas- briefly three more times during :ers, and Earl Siddons and Vic- the next 20 days in a hospital. ar Armelllno, patrol leaders. Th When It, leenied the attack! boys who participated were Phill were easing, Howard returned Cherry, William Durso, Richard home. Two days later he had his Glblock, Richard Manville, How- fifth brush with oblivion. ard Smith and Robert Williams "I thought he was gone," said The other five-mile overnigh his wife, a former X-ray tech- hike was taken by a new trooj nician. "We rushed him to Unlver- from Freewood Acres, under thi leadership of Craig McKeen, as slstant senior patrol leader. Peter Bentley, Geoffrey Custi man, James Enterline, Vane Bryan, William Keegan, Patricl Man, Glen Pike, Alan Richard: Elmer Williams and Walter Whi took the longer overnight hik "Super-Right" under the leadership of Robet ShorlCit Hudson, senior patrol leader. Quality Beef The following merit badgi were earned: Robert Hudson pioneering, athletics, swimming Craig McKeen, woodcarving, pu lie health, canoeing; Arthu Grace, swimming, personal fit ness; Vance Hyman, swimming camping; Alan Richards, woo carving, basketry, and Mark E terllne, basketry. STEAKS 69' Also, Glen Pike, lifesaving William Keegan, public health Patrick Man, reptile study; Wai ter White and Geoffrey Cushman, camping; Elmer Williams, lames Enterline, Dennis Druzbik, Earl CANADIAN STYLE BACON r- 69 Siddons, Victor Armelllno, swim ming; Richard Manville, Rlcharc DISCUSS A Convenient Center Cuts 89°ib. ' Giblock, Robert Williams, on Whole or Half 79,! mile «wlm, and Peter Bentle, William Keegan, Alan Richard: NRA hunters safety course. Low Cost Personal Loan ( All Beef In addition to the week of tru course, William Keegan spent th 11b. pkg. 5< 9 49 At your nearest First Merchants Office prior week In Forestburg takinj FRANKS a junior leader's training course Dennis Druzbik was elected int Smoked Ham Steaks 89^ California Roast "£." 59; national honorary service sc s R hB f m | • (lnM«itDipl.| 21b. AAe ciety, the Order of the Arrow. Evflh with the most careful budgeting, there are Chuck Fillet • " 69J Sauerkraut HM, ." ^w times when an emergency or major expense calls "Suptr-RijM" MQ e Patent Granted F eIb. for more cash than you have on hand. That's Beef Short Ribs ""II _| I FILLET or GRAY SOLE llb- QOC Red Salmon SteakCap'sn John'l 769 Ol M Mg the. time to visit your nearest First Merchants On Oil Filter • lOIHIOei Cip'fiJohn't-rroHn pkgi. 77 pulet-Froun pkj. V M LONG BRANCH - Alfred 1 office, where you will receive prompt, helpful Krogman, 72-74 Oceanport Avi Cooked Shrimp Sfrvlce from an experienced loan officer. has been Issued a patent for a: •Economical . improved Internal combustion en Quick-Fix Meal/ gine oil filter. "Supir-Rlght" Quality Inptr-Rlikt Irani—Tap Qialliy Mr. Krogman's Invention Specially volves a by-pass valve which Intended to operate only on rai BEEF LIVER Selected 35! SLICED BACON l>l 59 PAY MONTHLY occasions and then usually onl YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS when the filter elements becom thoroughly clogged so that beai Sin* 'in with OniM or with Dry Cereal fer Briakfutl $ 300 26.60 18.23 ing lubrication Is assured. 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 Also, during cold weather sta C 750 66.49 45.56 35.09 Ing, the operation of the by-pai Sildtn Ripe valve is reduced to a mlnlmu Ib. 1000 68.66 60.74 46.79 through the use of an addition BANANAS 10 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 valve so that wear of engi C C bearings during warm-up is i duced. In standard filters, beai limes 6 25 Lemons : 6 29 Ings receive unflltercd oil duri warm-up. Bfonmouth Ohotee of T Flavors Ctaolo* el It Fiavert Mr. Krogman made five claim Yukon A 12 fl- 01. c of originality in his appllcatio: Club County'* _ which was filed on Jan. 21, 19* CannedSoda 3"l:23 Creslmonl Ice Cream ^89* Convenient ie Porker—fteqdy-fo-Serve RtgUmal TEMPORARY HANGING THI CIIAT ATlANtlC t PACIFIC TtA COMfANT, INC MIAMI (AP) - Folk walkli ___ ^^^. Community by the home of Mr. and M Bank —^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—— Mark A. Smith did doubletaki uper J^arkets ^^^^~"™""~™^^^"^ OlHcu when they saw a skeleton dan PINEAPPLE CHEESE ling from a treo. Turned nut I UMIRICA I CIHhCJIill I ODD MiRlHSNl MMCI Ifyi OFFICES: ASBURY PARK *RED BANK "MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY papier mache skeleton belong! or PEACH PIE 59< PARK eFAIR HAVEN •HOIMDEL •BRIELLE to a frjend — • biology t^acher- All Tobtcco Ptoducls, Fifih Milk and Alcoholic who was visiting their daughtei i «empt from Plaid Slimp ofltr. Utmbm ftdttat ««*rv« fyitttti/rrttfu Dtpout iMimui CervorttUm They decided to wash the ske ton and hid hung It In the tree Prices effaetive Monday and Tuesday, July 15th and 16th In Super Markets and Stlf-Servlea irores only. to dry. . RED BAN"K REGISTER MowJ*y, July 15, 196*-* EVIK HAmW TO YOU? •yBUt* Retired CS [POM MAW'S PH1L0MPHFR* Tercentenary lBdic te Monmouth. vesting of hay on land retired 36 BROAD ST. mder the Conservation Reserve ited from St. Peter's Preparator 32 Brood St. SHadyslda 1*7500 R«d Bank Farmers In these counties wil ind 1963 Feed Grain and Wheat ichool there in 1950. In 1954 hi RED IANK lave grazing and haying privl Stabilization Program in the •eceived. the bachelor of scienci counties. legree in English from St. Peter' ollege, and three years later the SAVE m EARN USDA oficials warned, how- master's from Syracuse Univer- Cf ill ever, that the farmers ,n each ty Graduate School In S Instance must obtain permission OlvldtN use, N. Y. before grazing or harvesting for- He was a staff corresponden Ptr Annum age on the retired land. Down- md feature writer for the New-J. STORE-WIDVsT 1 ^sjs^ I * ISSJJ T T I fcs^E ISJJ M 4 ward adjustment will bs made irk Evening News from Septem payment to farmers where Dear George: ler 1958, to September 1959; hi lands are grazed or harvested hen became newscaster an My boy friend smokes when he 'or hay. Is out on the dance floor doing riter for WJLK, Asbury Park. "This action" said the sena- the twist. I don't think this it rior to joining the SATCOM Lent Branca • Keyport • Hotadd or," should give some emer- igency he was a writer and ed iSummer Sale! right, do you? Osddrarst • MMdtetom jency relief to hard hit farmers lor for the Armed Forces Radi E.G. in the area. Both the governor TV Service in New York City - ADVIRTISEHl - ADVKRTIMMU1NT - Dear E. G.: j ind I requested that these steps I most certainly don't—this cat « taken." is obviously grinding tome gears i , Science Shrinks Piles somewhere and you better get Riverside 15% to 40% Off! 4 him to switch to a slow fox Mon. College 100% Re-Built 4 trot and get him in for a 10,000- New Way Without Surgery mile checkup before he bums ou Engines a bearing. Is Accredited Cl»v. t '4241 Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Dear George: WEST LONG BRANCH - A «*. Twh. X. T. gt twad EATONTOn phase and any month now your With old mrgla* in trod* Formerly $39.95 ___.. Now $ 31.95 sew science center—touting lab- moHMdjiTH CIKIE problem will have solved itself. Rattan ynt old ear's p»p Formerly $45.00 Now $ 36.00 (W eoune, you will then have a jratories for chemistry, physics, DIVItMOM OP IV. H. MACV * CO, IMC problem concerning a 41-year-old >lok>gy, psychology and electron- Prk* Formerly $59.50 _..^ Now $ 47.50 bachelor who stands outside c engineering—and a new physl- Formerly $89.00 Now $ 71.50 the poolroom and whistles at :al education building. Target jirls.) late for completion of the new Montgomery Ward Formerly $95 Now $ 74.00 acilities is 1965. Three dormitories and a dining Formerly $125.00 Now $100.00 To Sizp 46! Momnoiirii Shopping Confer lall are expected to be complet- LI 2-21EO d by the fall. SUMMER SPORT COATS... Imported Madras, Tropical Worsttd elan Plaids, Solid Paitstls, N E W S: Batik Prints Formerly $35.00 ._. _._ Now $28.00 THANKS TO Formerly $39.50 Now $31.50 Formerly $45.00 Now $36.00 BAMBERGER'S Formerly $46.50 Now $39.50 Formerly $55.00 . Now $44.00 MAINSTAY FEDERAL Formerly $59.00 Now $47.50 MONMOUTH SUMMER SLACKS... Lightweight wools, tropicals, blands, many colors; ttripas, plaids, solids. \ WILL CLOSE Formerly $14.95 _ Now $11.55 Formerly $19.95 Now $15.95 Formerly $24.50 Now $19.50 TOMORROW NIGHT Formerly $27.50 Now $22.00 Formerly $29.95 Now $23.95 SPECIAL GROUP ... AT 6 O'CLOCK HALF SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Formerly ^ /$ 1 100 5.95 to 7.95 3/ I I in order to take IMPORTED PURE SILK NECKWEAR an inventory AND TO OUR MORTGAGE LOAN FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Formerly $2.50 Now $1.80 of storewide stock for making all this possible . . . Formerly $3.50 Now $2.80 Designed expressly to flatter Formerly $5.00 : Now $3.80 larger sires in a small, easy-knit and especially for the information pattern stitch. Bamberger's Auto Installation ALL BEACJHV^EAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED Look slim, smart in an eajy- and assistance that comes with knlt Jacket with chain stitch * store will remain open crochet trim. Use Germantown nylon. Pattern 525: directions, good sound financing which is till 9:30 P. M. as usual sizes 40-42: 44-46 Included. 4 Thirty-five cents In coins for yours by just calling or stopping 4 And many othtr brand nam»» this pattern—add IS cents for For Summar CUaranc* each pattern for first-class mail- in today . . . see us soon. <¥ Laadtr In styU and Quality in Monmouth County SHOP ing and special handling. Send to Our utual cmtotti fitting without charge Laura .Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Bambergefs Monmouth Box 181, Old Chelsea Station. * New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- Mainstay Federal Savings Tomorrow Till 6 P.M. ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED accessories plus 298 exciting and Loan Association MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN needlecraft designs in our new Sl ll HI t.JO MMKIOY. Wt*Kular, Xkmdn, M4«Y as usual, from 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1983 Needlemft Catalog -.Just 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank 1—t4ri mi l^tntoy 111 4 lun. out! Fashions, furnishings to cre- • .... Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. che', knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free- pattern. Send Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans 25 cents now. J V fe's A Great Anti-CommmiMt —- It'g Jotf That He Finds The Buddhists Are Easier To Get At" ****** Sbwt, Sad Baa*, N. J. State iflitanar M, MUdtetown JEataHfched 1878 by Jota H. Cook and Henry day
Pnbltihed by Tb« Red Bank Register Incorporated Vacation Time
W. HARRY PENNDtGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Ah, vacation time ... - •_ M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager He dated the deposit in March and signed his name with a flourish, M. Rollo Thwistle. It went straight to Tbonuw J. My William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour AjMclu* SUIlon Mlddlctown fiuxc&u M(r. the Sea Swept Dunes Motel which advertised two Member ot tb« Associated Press rooms and a bath for $135 a week. Mr. Thwistle's bo.. mother-in-law, who was addicted to a yellow silk bathrobe and looked like an Mtmber of American Newspaper Publishers Association Army weather balloon, said that there Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation was just no use going to the beach on "° ""f"""" »W«»1I)U1UM for tjpofwfcleu •mn In idv.rtli.mtnu, (mt f *£,. t! •""'"»"'•'« «• Wlo» th. tnxCTUhlen itn oooiirn. MTutlwn win vacation unless one was right on the tmnwdlattlj o( uj Km wblcn m*y ooour beach. Hot Mwmm umw u napaulbUMu tor rauoina ol opinion* to lutara from lu nwliri. He often wished she was in the fcbijnjrllon Prlcw B Unm Lu> Uuui i mot. p«r montti |LM 11 mostlu—118.00 I mSoviet Union of "increasing premises." Besides, he wanted $15 extra for the army By, SYLVIA PORTER Goldwater prodding, proceeded to desegregate the the chance of constructive evolu- restaurant. This was quickly followed up with a cam tion within that society which cot. The late international currency ket crash of May, 1962, are be- into another recession so far Is paign to desegregate the Phoenix theaters and to elim might eventually move it to par- It was a gay and carefree vacation all the way. wcpert, Dr. Per Jacobsson, was ing dubbed the "misleading in- that we were being warned ot the ticipate in the community of free possibility and actions have been inate the local Carver High- School as a separate Negro nations." Someone at the bar downstairs asked M. Rollo Thwistla fond of telling about a Swedish dietots" by other skeptics, what the M stood for and he said "Montmorency." banter who was happiest when , . taken to prop our economy. To educational institution. For his work as a leader in this The President and his NSC ad- Here s where Jacobsson s uu be specific: visers agreed that, "The growing Even the bartender laughed. Rollo laughed too, but ha he wa* wrong in his pessimistic about Wallenberg comes in, for, campaign, and for his financial contributions to the Never before have so many SovietChinese split, the nautral , y Urban League, Goldwater was presented a membership was hurt So he and Bessie sat at the bar and got drunk. about econom policymakers In government, in forces of fragmentation within th major reason we have not slipped When they got back up to their room, grandma was in ic-flnancia dustry, labor, been.so aware o card in the National Association for the Advancemem Communist bloc, combined with I trends. the economic barometers and of Colored People. certain trends within the Sovie a snit She said she was no baby sitter, never was society itself* make this objective "The reason what they are saying, and thus and never would be. In Goldwater's own Arizona department stores, now possible of being achieved." | was," o Jacobs- never have so many been pre ton said in pared to move to protect the U.S Negroes have worked^alongside whites, and Indians THE NEW INrnATTVE - To By the third day, the children began to blister, and talk I had with economy as a whole and them- for 26 years. The Goldwater stores have also employed test the new policy, Undersecre- the blister became childish. Rollo tried his canoe in tha him just before selves in particular. The fact is tary Harriman was given ful surf. He didn't mind it turning over, but he was he died a short that the investment incentives Mexicans. authority by the President nol I while ago given by Congress and the Treas The Indians only to reach an accord on bar- (Continued on Page 8) "that the bank- ury in 1962 to spur business With the Arizona Indians, Goldwater has a quite ring nuclear tests; but to > explore Porter er (Marcu spending on plants and equipment all proposals that would bring Wallenberg) made It his mission have substantially boosted this special relationship. When he was part-owner of Rain- Russia and the Western nations to shout warnings about ap- vital type of spending. Business- bow Lodge on the Navajo Reservation, Goldwater built into closer contact. proaching economic trouble when- men report a full $1 billion of the the first airstrip in the area. He used to take Indians This limited objective of the ad- ever he saw any signs of it and Increase in their spending sched- ministration and the general ap- he would outline over and over uled for 1963 and 1964 is a direct on, plane rides, giving many of them their first experi- proach to be followed by U.S. the steps to be taken to avert result of the new tax credit and ence in flying. A familiar figure on the Navajo Reser- negotiators under the new policy the trouble. Because of his warn liberalized depreciation rules, and vation, Goldwater is sometimes referred to by the In is outlined in a Security Council Ings and advice, moves often plant-equipment spending in the paper&being circulated at the would be made in time to reverse final quarter of 1963 is slated to diians as "Mr. America"—and the older Indians actual higheWlevel of government, stat- the trend. run 8'/i per cent ahead of this ly call airplanes "Goldwaters." Since the Indian popu ing: spending In the same months of lation, like that of the American bison, has lately been "To the extent possible in the "Then Wallenberg would be ac- 1962. The fact is the federal gov- existing climate, we should grant cused of being 'wrong,' but it was ernment did accelerate various on the increase, the time may come when Barry Gold to the USSR the position that its only because he had been right spending programs to stimulate water will be singled out to become the leader of a status as a great power war- In the first place. Since his aim the economy during the months dramatic push for. "Indian rights." The Navajos and rants. all along was to prevent what- of uncertainty about its direction. "We should hold out, by word ever disaster seemed to be de- the Hopis of Arizona have been supporting Goldwater's Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve and deed, the prospect of fuller veloping, he would happily bask party by a seven-to-one registration on the local reser- Soviet participation and influence In the criticism." System fed funds into the bank- ing system to encourage borrow- vations. There are, incidentally, some 83,000 Indians in the community of free nations It is a delightful tale and ex- f and as the Soviet leaders show ing and the Treasury geared its in Arizona as compared to 43,000 Negroes. ceedingly apt right now because debt operations to assist in ex- a genuine Interest and will for rarely has business forecasting panding the economy. All of these The facts about Goldwater's integrationist record such constructive participation." been under such attack as to- moves—and more—were signifi- are not well-known simply because very few people The Policy Paper day. The recession BO widely cant props. have bothered to ask about them. In this connection The policy paper also calls for predicted for late 1962 did not Well Informed more U.S.-Russian cultural and materialize. Instead of slipping, Never before have businessmen Goldwater, who relishes jokes about snakes, might re- scientific exchanges and joint ven- our economy just leveled off, then had so many-statistics and tech- call the lady who, upon an open request from the stage, tures in certain fields, as follows: •moved off the 1962 plateau into nical facilities to help maintain left her seat near the aisle and went up to play tricks "We should maintain continu- • renewed upturn. their inventories in a proper rela ing pressure on the USSR,to ex- with a python. When she returned to her seat in the Use Tea Leaves ? ionshlp to sales. No longer are pand exchanges of persons on "You might as well uie tea the risks so big that businessmen audience, her husband looked at her with amazement equitable terms and to reduce restrictions on the flow of infor- leaves," lay some o( the cynics. will overstock when times appear and said:' -» prosperous and so add fever > to mation, and should exploit to the "Why can't we rerun edltorlofs tr» the Hhe "tedding indicators" which "Y didn't know you were_ a snake charmer." maximum those opportunJtiei summer like TV progroms? People or» to* started^ to flash signals of poisi- he economy, or go in for exag- bla downturn after the stock mar- 6—Monday, July 15, 1963 (Oontinued Page 8) "You never asked me," said the lady. (Continued on Page 8) busy ploying to think onywoy!" l .WAK-T? RED BA>'K REGISTER Monday, July 15, 1963—7 TELEVISION WOsVTV TV Key " MONDAY AFTERNOON . ' XSTf* ; ' TV Key Mai I bag • UiN t-News 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson 9-Movia-Sclenc* Fkxion-For- 2-Love Ot tij6-S«ritI 11-Rocky And Hit Friends 1 Previews 4-Your First Impretthw H-M-- Planet-1950-i hr.. Tonight's top television shows By STEVEN H. SCHEUER I the most interesting part.—Mrs. S:H 44 min. Question — I hope "G. E. Col'K- . D., New Boston, Tex. 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 2—Film—Nothing But Trouble— as previewed and selected by TV 11—Bozo The Clown 12:15 Key's staff of experts who ti- lege Bowl" is not off the air for Answer — Here we go agalnl 1944-Uuret And Hardy U-Charlla Farrell ;ood. I love this show. I think This has been the cry of the 12:10 S—Sandy's Hour end rehearsals, watch screenings, 12: M and analyze scripts In New York is very educational as well as "soap opera" fan for as long as 9—Farm News 7—Highway Patrol . intertaining. My children love 12:15 and Hollywood. I1 can remember. The reason for 9—Film—Seven Guns To Mesa— 1:00 matching it also and it has be "changes, as itated in this 9—News and Weather 1958-Lola Albright 4-News MONDAY NIGHT AT THE »me a must in our home.—Mrs. column many times before, is 12:29 U—Superman S-FUm-Breakdown - 1952 — , L., Toledo, Ohio simply that the actor, who is) 2—News—Reasoner 13-Whnt'j New MOVIES. "An Affair To Remem- William Bishop, Anne Rich- ber." (1957) (Repeat) Cary Answer — "College Bowl" will replaced, has been offered a bet- 9—Almanac Newsreel MONDAY EVENING ards. infinitely be back next season. ter acting job. 12:11 I:N Grant's romantic image and the 1:09 (our-handerchief "soap opera" his show has become a favorite 2—Search For Tomorrow 7-News 4-Trouble With Father Mh many fans around the court- .4—Truth Or Consequences—Qub 11—Three Stooges plot make this a must for the 1:15 female audience. The story casts ry and was awarded an Emmy 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 13-Calculus 9—Almanac Newsreel :hls year. 7—Father Knows Best—Series 1:11 Deborah Kerr as a lovely wom- MOVIE TIMETABLE 1:20 an who falls for Cary but doesn't 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 4-Local New. 9-Newi and Weather RED BANK 11-Rocky And His Friends get her man until she's gone Question — Is Sandra Dee go- 7-Weather 1:31 ng to marry Peter Fonda? I CARLTON- 12:41 1:2* through a series of unfortunate 2-News mishaps. (Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. know she Is separated from Bob- 55 ruy« At Pi-kim 1 no: 7:00: »:«. 2-GuldIng Light—Serial 7—Sports 7-Movle—The Links of Justice1 jy Darin. Is Sandy or Peter go EATONTOWN 11—Komedy Kapers ItM -1958 ng to do any TV work this DRIVEIN- 12:5$ 5—Mickey Mouse Club THE LUCY SHOW. (Repeat) A E)f» In o.itfr Sp.c. 1:10; » D*J« 1:4* .wild, crary episode as cub scout coming season?—L. F.; Hunting At Pfkinn 9:31) 4—News—R. Abernathy 7—Focus On The News Your on, W. Va. LONG BRANCH < U—Yogi Bear-Cartoons 2—Movies — Comedy — |den mothers, Lucy and Viv, trav. 1:00 Uncle Dudley—80 min. Answer — Hollywood marri BARONET- 3—Burns & Allen 1:40 el to Washington with a sugar I.lil 01 A.lr:l".niM 3:tO: 7:00; 4-Weather 4— 13th Hour—Drama cube replica of the White House. iges and romances aren't exact 10:20; Black (Mil 2:00; l:«0. 4—Afternoon Drama 2:09 ly in my department but I don'i ASBURY PARK 5—Cartoons 1:49 The trip Involves an improbable 2—News—Mike Wallace 4—Sermonette—Religion but mad horseback ride, and ahink Miss Dee is going to mar BARONET- 7—General Hospital •y Peter Fonda. He was merely Dlvorca IlUfcn Btrll 1:30; t:W, 11—Bold Journey 4—News—Huntley - Brlnkley lW zany lunch counter scene in which 2—Movie—War Drama—Flying, our heroine becomes a sugar ier co-star In her latest "Tam- LYRIC- 13-Calculus 7-New» Fortress—80 rain. Bye Bye Blrtl. J:M: T;S5: Ida, 7:00 burglar. 8:30 p.m. CBS. my" cinema excursion. Sandy, 1:29 4:20 » she Is affectionately called by MAYFAIR- 4—Biography—Documentary P. T. 109 3:40; ):U>i 10:oi). 5-News 2—Film—Honeymoon for Three ier legion of teenage fans, is 1:M J—Outlaws— Western DANNY THOMAS. (Repeat) PARAMOUNT- —George Brent—80 min. This entry was filmed In Rome, itill a hot box-office name In lrm» La Done. 2:10; I:0Ol t.ii. J—As TCie World Turns 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy ST. JAMES- 9—Merrytoon Circus TUESDAY MORNING and the Italian faces In the res- ilmj and will therefore probably 5-Film-The Calling Of Dan ontinue making movies rather wi-enc,. of Antil* 3:flrt: 1:00. Matthews—See 10 A.M. 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 0:U taurant sequence are delightful COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE and used to good advantage. The han appearing on TV. Fonda's 7—Girl Talk 7:10 I—Previews movie career is beginning to gain SHORE DRIVE-IN— CARY'S AUNT —Cary Grant start at a notorious 9—Star and Story 2-Weather 0:20 plot finds Danny and Kathy din PuniiM S:l5; Bya By Blril* >:«l Ing out and trying to pretend momentum also, but he will most 11:30. bachelor and playboy who must decide whether to marry 11—Film—The Ape Man—Bela 11-Local News 2-Olve Ui Thli Day-Rellgioa likely make some TV appear- NEPTUNE CITY . 7:11 they're not tourists. 9 p.m. CBS. for wealth or love in "An Affair to Remember," two- Lugosi—90 Min. 7-Newi inces next season. NEPTUNE CITY— 1:93 ' 2-News 1:15 UuUnr On Th. Bounty J0O; I:JO. hour color feature to be repeated on NBC-TV's "Monday 7:29 2-Newi ANDY GRIFFITH. (Repeat) A BELMAR 4-News new character appears in quiet Question — Is Jackie Cooper Night at the Movies" tonight. Cathleen Neibirt is fea- 2:0* 11-Weather 4—Sermonette FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— 7:10 «:U Mayberry out of the blue, and joing to be connected with a new Wilk On Till Wild •!<<• 10:S«. tured as the playboy's dowager aunt, wise in the ways 2—Password—Allen Ludden he's a pleasant surprise. He's |TV series next season? I en- 4-People Will Talk V The Truth 2—Summer Semester North of Red lank of love. 4—Film-An Affair To Remem- 4—Education Exchange Malcolm Merlwether, an English- lyed his "Hennesey" series very 7—Day In Court—Drama ber— 1957, Cary Grant, Deb- man, who becomes Sheriff Andy's mch. My aunt told me that he HIGHLANDS 9—Understanding Our World 7—Summer School MARINE- orah Kerr. 7:10 valet. The fellow, nicely' played vas once married to Betty Grab- —Education 7—Dakotas—Western by comic Bernard Fox, Is a lov- Is this true?—H. D., New D«r» it Wlm * KOMI T:00; 1:00. TV Keynotes 2:29 .2—Newi and Weather ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 9—Sports—Ralph Branca 4—Todty—Hugh Downs able sort, only he'd like Andy Iritaln, Conn. ATLANTIC- 4-News 11—Adventures In Paradise to live like a proper Englishman. 7-Newi 7—Early Bird Cartoons Answer — Cooper is currently Dr, No 7:00; »:00. ' 7:40 7:K 9:30 p.m. CBS. taping out plans for a new ad- KEANSBURG 2:M 9—Baseball—Mets 'enture series which is aimed Dough in the Bread Pan 2—House Party—Art LlnWetter 5—Call To Prayer—Religion CASINO— (:N DAVID BRINKLEY'S JOUR- >r the 19(4-69 season on the CBS Kins Kbnf vi. OMzllli. 4—Doctors 7:11 By CHARLES WITBECK The beard is now part of Brin- 2—I've Got a Secret (-New* NAL. (Repeat) An ironic and letwork. He will appear on TV HAZLET egar the actor, and it's doubtful 7—Jane Wyman 5-D.A.'s Man timely repeat that places still text season only In the capacity LOEWS DRIVE-IN— HOLLYWOOD — The bearded »>-Ftlm-Stromboli-l»50- 7:10 cook on "Rawhide," Paul Brine- if he'll ever shave again. Paul 13—American Nation S—Columbia Lectures another historical focus on the if guest star. Your aunt has her Cartoon 0:00; U D>ra at F«kla| was immediately recognized in Ingrid Bergman—90 Min. race-relations crisis. It tells of "Jacks" confused . . . Jackie 0:07; 11:15. gar, who plays Wishbone, final- 2:35 8:10 7—Barney Bear PERTH AMBOY ly got married this spring, toured Europe and got first-class treat- 2—Lucille Ball 7:41 the voluntary segregation of the jtn, not Cooper, was Miss ment. "It's a very nlc& feeling," 5-iMetropolitan Memo—See . all-Negro town of Mound Bayou, irable'J first husband, MAJESTIC- Europe for a honeymoon, and is 11:20 A.M. 5—Peter Gunn 7-Klng And Odle 8prnciT'> Mnuntnln I:l»; «:M! 10:00! now back washing his pots and he says. "There's nothing like 7—Your Funny Films Miss., founded by two ex-slaves A Child Ii W»ltlit( «:oi; 1:08. 2:55 t.m EDISON pans under lights, trying to act a TV series for any actor, 11—One Step Beyond 2-Ciptaln Kangaroo in 1887. Though Mound Bayou Question — I wish they would like a sulky bear. I—News 0:00 celebrated Us 75th anniversary top changing the actors on the MENU) PARK CINEMA- "In Rome one restaurant has 5:00 S—Sandy Becker—Children Ttia Lomtit Diy 1:30; S:OO| »:J0. caricatures of celebrities on the 2—Danny Thomas last summer and holds on with aytlme TV serials so often, I Mr. Brinegar clearly likes the 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel 7—Cartoons pride to the personal "freedom" WOODBRIDGE "good Hfe" and is willing to wall, and guess who's up there 5—Cain's Hundred—Police S:» 1st get used to having one ac- DRIVE-IN— 4—Loretta Young—Drama 7—Stoney Burke It enjoys, the kind of economic >r play a certain part and then make certain allowances. For In-Ibeard and all—Gabby Hayes." 5—Doorway To Destiny 7—Billy Bang Bang 65 Diyi At Peking 9:00; 11:30. 11—I Search For Adventure 1:10 isolation the town supports is leyswltch him in the middle of MONTCLAIR stances, Paul prefers living high The "Rawhide" series changes 7—Queen For A Day 0:» beginning to demand a change. in the hills, he leans toward the time in the fall, moving from 7—Little Rascals CLAIRIDGE- 11-Film-FBI Girl-195i-Cesar 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy (Color) 10 p.m. NBC. Th« Be>t O( Olniir»m» 1:00. California ranch type house and Friday to Thursday, and Paul Romero, George Brent 0:00 4—Art Ltnkletter 2—Life Of Rlley-Comedy WAUBIt WEAOK- modern furniture. ' thinks the series will be even 13—American Nation 11—Law & Mr. Jones stronger in the new time slot. 4-Birthday Hous* BEN CASEY. "Pack Up All BNTEWTAINMBNT But Mrs. Brlnegar's (Shirley 3:25 10: M My Care and Woe." (Repeat) "We usually got the youngsters, 2—News—Douglas Edwards 7—Funny Manns Talbott) tastes run to colonial 2—Password 13-Calcuiut Good episode, thanks to th« pres- houses old New England furni- but I've heard parents complain 3:10 4—David Brinkley's Journal Si2S ence of veteran performers Burg- ture and antiques, and, naturally, about the time. Too many people 2-Edge Of Night AIR CONDITIONED go oat on Friday nights and miss 5—Deputy * • S-News ess Meredith and Edward An- that's what Paul went out and 4—You Don't Say! 7—Ben Casey OiM drews. Meredith plays a cele- EATONTOWN bought. the show. Thursday will be per- 5—Texan CARLTON fect for the series." 13—Broken Arrow 2—Our Miss Brooks , brated killer whose 30-year-old DRIVE-IN THEATRE Such action doesn't mean that 7-Who Do You Trust? 10:30 crime was so.famous and notori- UFO BANK HOUTf T", ill the CIHCLI 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers f Brinegar has gone soft in the Solid Pleaser 1:00 2—Stump The Stars »—Topper—Comedy ous, all parole appeals have been SHOWS Hir.HTI_ V «l DU ,H head—he's just acting in a rea Not much tinkering has been 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-New York Illustrated 7-1 Married Joan turned down. When Dr. Casey LAST 2 DAYS at BOTH THEATRES , sonable manner and will continue done with "Rawhide"—why fool 4—Match Gamo-Gene Rayburn 5—Dragnet—Police Oil* performs an operation to remove r to grumble and growl on the around with a solid mass pleas- 5—Felix And The Wizard 'll—Steve Allen 4-Newi 3, tumor In Meredith's brain, the 55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD] series. •' er? But the cattle drive will no 7—American Bandstand 13-Israel: Land of Miracles 10:00 killer's lawyer (Andrews) be- "I don't look browbeaten," longer wind up at the end of 9— Playhouse 30 11:00 2—Calendar—Reasoner lieves the operation may affect lays Brinegar in a mild tone. each season merely to start out 1:25 2—News—Doug Edwards 4—Say When—Art Jimef his.client's personality and, in The Brinegar beard is some again in late September. In the 4-News 4—News—Frank McGee J—Film—Encore—Three of W. turn, his parole. It's Meredith's what deceptive. Fans may nowpast guest stars had the fat roles 4:30 J—News Somerset Maughan ihort characterization that holds the think of Paul as a "nasty old following the footsteps of com- 2—Millionaire 7-News , atorle*-«5 Min. show together. 10 p.m. ABC. lecher with a young wife," Some petitor "Wagon Train." That em- 4—Make Room For Daddy U-News-J. K. M. McCaffrey 7-Susie give his age as 61. phasis is now on the decline and 7r-l>iscoverj '63—Children 11:10 TONIGHT. Johnny Carson has All this is flattering to Paul new stories will center on the '9—High Road To Danger 4-Weather 4-New» Mickey Rooney, dancer Bobby the actor, whose beard is real drovers. 11—Popeye 5-Film-The Unfaithful-1947 UiN Van, singers Earl Wrightson and and grey without aid of a. dye "The audience seems to want 4:55 7—Local News 2—1 Lov« Lucy—Comedy Lois Hunt, comic Adam Keefe, Job, but CO he ain't. Brinegar this—the interest is more on 7—American Newsstand U—Steve Allen 4—Play Your Hunch and film producer Joseph Levlne finally decided to settle down in group than the one-shot guest II—Fairy Tales 11:11 7-Gab Storm along ai his promising house his forties. "I was in no hur- parts and I'm all for it," says 5:00 2—Weather 11:00 guesti tonight. (Color) 11:15 p.m. ry," he said. "I didn't at any Paul. "Frankly, I get a little 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 4-Local News 2—McCoys—Comedy > NBC. •ge panic. tired of the camp scenes where 4—Film—In The Meantime, 9—Sports—Ralph Kines 4-Price Is Right Girl Came Along I clean a pot and needle Mushy. Darling—1944—Jeanne Crain 11:20 7—December Bride The fire ant, which has be- "This girl came along and IAnd I'll sacrifice the big stories 7—Rescue Eight 2—Film—Late Show: CMS Tim-11—Jack La Lanne come a serious threat to agrlcul- got to figuring I'd better hang on. for me for smaller ones featur- 9—Looney Tunes * berlane—1M7—2 hrs., 15 min.13—American Nation ure in the South, gets its name We went together for six months ng the group, because this is the Il-Dick Tracy 7-Film-The Big lift 1956-2 11:21 Irom the mildly burning sensa- • STARTS WEDNESDAY * before I had even an idea of way we're going to last." 13—Discovery —II—Children hrs., 15 min. J-Newa tion caused by its sting. marrying her. And when I did, Before Brinegar went and got 11:30 Shirley just laughed and said, hitched, he shuffled around look- 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy It pays to advertise in the Red Think positive.'" ing for cooking recipes to fit in 4—Concentration—H. Downs Bank Register.—Advertisement. The new Mrs. Brinegar will :he Wishbone cookbook. "It was 5—Romper Room give Wishbones' cooking competi- :o be a backyard barbecue type 7—Seven Keys tor, Wooster (Frank McGrath) book," says Paul, "but I haven't 11-Operatkm Alphabet ATLANTIC something else to yell about. finished it yet. We got to get the - McGrath thinks Wishbone is aWishbone type commentary In carbon copy of his Wooster role there too for the recipes." on "Wagon Train," and will come "Wagon Train's" Wooster Red Bank alongside Brinegar at a stop sign hasn't come up with a cookbook and yell, "why don't you shave,yet, but McGrath and Brinegar S&L Holds you lousy old cook?" want to do a magazine layout The two cooks were In Las on the two western cooks. How- Vegas drumming up attention ever, one network won't accept Its Dinner when McGrath challenged Wish- the idea and no reason is given. IT HAPPENED at flit RED BANK — The annual din- ///////////////////////////A bone to a fight with pots and pans It's a small thing and both cooks ner meeting of the directors and WORLDS FAIR" at 10 paces, and threatened to Just laugh, and should, because staff of Red Bank Savings and "THE SLAVE" pull out Brlnegar's beard, hair hey've got It made. The best Loan Association was held Thurs- by hair. place to cook these days is obvi- day In Shadowbrook, Shrews- ously on TV—look at Emmy win- "Frank does a lot of shouting," bury. JANET LEIGH • ANN MARGRET says Brinegar with a grin. "But ner Shirley Booth, William Fraw- Harold B. Millward, president I had a beard on 'Wyatt Earp' !cy, McGrath and the bearded of the association, reported that before McGrath was even on theBrinegar! There's dough in a since Dec, 31 assets Increased "BYE BYE BIRDIE" air." beard and pots 'n pans. more than $700,000, and savings of members more than $650,000. before you buy or huild, see . . . Directors of the association are Louis S. Conover, James H. An- derson, William H. Hintelmann, Jr., William A. Fluhr, Edward MARINE VIEW H. Conway, Mr. Millward, Theo- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION dore D. Parsoni, A. Alvin Whit- SENSATIONAL ADULT HITS! ing, Frank F. Blaisdell, John H. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Worth and Noel J. Lartaud. The stunning itory of couragdoui nun tnd womin who fought MAIN OFFICE Branch Office, a horcU of fanatic* *n July 15, 1963 BED BAM REGISTER and Keyport Fix* Aid Squad demonstration. plan to a key aspect of the id County 4-H Fair 5 p.m. i Chicken barbecu* by ministration'i "grand de»lgn" o Freehold jaypees, to 8 pim. Allen-Scott reaching an entente with Russia 6 p.m. - Fire fighting demon- (Continued) The new international body wouU Events Schedule be used as a forum for givinj stration. FREEHOLD — Following is (•youngsters, and 4-H dog show, "fuller Soviet participation am 7 p.m. - Fat lamb sale, grand- open to ui. It may be somewhat the schedule of events planned how tent, influence in the community stand area- difficult for Soviet leaden (o for the Monmouth County 4-H maintain a closed society in thefree nations." 10 a.m. - Gymkhana (games on Si 15 p.m. - 4-H fashion revue, Fair that will be held at Ihe lorseback), track infield. grandstand inside stage. face of widening exposure to out- Freehold Raceway Thursday side influence. through Saturday: 1:30 p.m. - Baby beef show, 9:15 p.m. - Presentation of "We should press for expanded FOREIGN PLASHES - Then how tent. awards. are more East German refugee: THURSDAY co-operative ventures in such in the West returning to Com 10 a.m. - 4H and commercial fields as outer space, public munist rule than are fleeing t< exhibits open grandstand, area, health, communications, and West Germany from behind th< and English and . western tack peaceful uses of atomic energy. Iron Curtain.'The "reverse refu (judged at horse barns). Such ventures might give the So-gee" flow is due to the Berli 12:30 p.m. - Poultry and rab- viets an expanding vested inter Wall and the strengthening o bits judged, show tent. LOW MONTHLY est in respectability and perhaps Iron Curtain barriers. Only 1 p.m. - Goat show, show tent. even induce some of their offi- trickle of refugees is' gettini 1:30 p.m. - Horse grooming cials to think increasingly in through to West Germany now classes, track infield. Rings 1 terms of business-like deals with while an average of 60 Eas and % and dairy show.show tent. the West on matters of mutual German refugees in the West an 7:15 p.m. - 4-H parade, through national advantage." returning to their home land eacl Freehold to Fairgrounds. PAYMENTS! month ... . France .is planning t< p.m. - Official opening, THE OTHER PROPOSALS-As ON AIL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS reported in this column June 17, cut its armed forces by 50,00 grandstand inside stage, barber Hsrriman also will sound out next year; according to lates shop quartet. County 4-H Queen contest, queen crowning Khrushchev on the creation of a U.S. Intelligence report!' „ FREE ESTIMATES! Every country in Europe FRIDAY, • DOBHEBS MODEBN KITCHENS new agency to conduct delibera- • JMXHK00M3 planning to field a Peace Corp • GAKAOES tions to ease the cold war. 9:30 a.m. - Horse show, trade • POBCII ENCLOSURES • MASOMKV of its own by the end of the yeai infield, Rings 1 and 2. , , ' • HBAIINO This sensational proposal, un • BOOM ADDITIONS France, which plans to start Wit! 2 p.m. - Horse show, track in- der closely-guarded consideration 100 volunteers, .is seeking advic ield, Rings 1 and 2. , : ; by the President and his topfo r from U.S. Peace Corps official! 1 p.m. - Judo demonstration. eign policy advisers for several CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 AT THE OPERA — Chatting during intermission at Friday's opening of the summer 6:30 p.m. - Costume class (on months, calls for the establish- opera season at the shore ere, .from left, Mrs. Joseph Gottlieb, 51 Pinckney Rd., lorseback), grandstand. ment of an East-West commission 7 p.m. - Fun night, games, pie There's no Trick to Having EJ to "reduce tensions, promote sta- Red Bank; Dr. end Mrs, Leonard. Daniig of 450 Point Rd., Little Silver, and Mrs. ating, milk drinking contest, *SCIIIX)I:DI:R* bility, dampen military crises, tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whe Ezra Davidson, Mrs. Gottlieb'* sister, of the same Pinckney Rd. address. Monmouth itC. and reduce the risk of war." You Use The Register Classified 8:30 p.m. - Barber shop quar- CONSTRUCTION CO. Like the President's newest of- Opera Guild presented "The Merry Widow," first in its opera Festival series, at -Advertisement. :et; dancing party on patio, YEARS TO PAY fer to Russia, the commission Convention Hall, Asbury Park. •ands. SATURDAY H H 9:30 a.m. - Pet show, open t Newberrys T. S Porter Bishop GOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY (Continued) gerated slashing of inventories (Continued) TUESDAY when times appear sluggish and LAY-AWAY NOW! FOR so intensify e downturn. Comput- wounded when it drifted against the stone jetty and ers in themselves have revolu- sank. On Sunday they went to church and Bessie ruined BACK TO SCHOOL tionized management of inventor- her best print dress because of sunburn lotion. ies. The importance of this is far Rollo blew every dollar he could spare and, when ROYAUTE PORTABLE h A 88 from fully: understood. the week was up, they all got in the car and went home. Never before have we been so TYPEWRITER Aft- aware of the average age of busi None of the adults were on speaking terms. They were ness cycles, and we are becom- halfway when Kathy began to cry and said she had SAVE 13.07 T ing acutely conscious of every jiggle in the.statistics when an to go to the bathroom. Her father told her to shut up. upturn enters "old age." Tax re- randma said that was no way to bring up chidlren. duction is being urged not only Rollo wished that he could punch grandma in the nose. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS for the .long-term health of our PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES economy. From the short-term When they drew up in front of the house, they National viewpoint, relief from our oppres- found that someone had left the lawn sprinkler on. Stores sive tax burden also would length- The lawn was in an eight-inch hole. The house was hot STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES en the life of the now "old" 1961-? ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS upturn. . . . . and stuffy. Bessie said never again. Never in a million Just as a superb set of paint years. -MICH EMOTIVE at all iteni ttuongtaM Mttrapotl- brushes doesn't make a great art- Ah, vacation time. tan Ntw York («c»pl 110 E. Mth St.), Haw, Established Telephone Ung hlond and WutdiMter (deluding Cait ist, so a superb kit of forecast- W. mm ttrt right t» limit qwntWM. Ncn« KM 1884 SH 1-0001 ing tools doesn't make a great la daaWn. economist, and the tools in the Surprise Party For Maxon 17 Broad St. RED BANK hands of amateurs may be gross- ly misused. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The and treasurer of the church. His But let us not shrug off the Central Baptist Church was thebirthday gifts included a plaque fascinating possibility that when setting for a surprise birthday recognition of his years of the tools do indicate economic dinner held recently in honor ol :ervice, presented by Rev. Harry trouble ahead and we use the William Maxson, 170 King's warnings to take effective offset- Craft, pastor; an inscribed Hwy., Chapel HiU. More than 100 atch presented by deacon John ting actions in time, we may friends and relatives attended. make the forecasts "wrong" just 'osten, and a . reclining chair, Mr. Maxson, 68, is Sunday because they were originally iresented by deacon Frank Craw- school superintendent, deacon, "right." ord. HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE Mr. Maxson and his wife, Doris, Spread over 423 square miles, have five children, four of whom the port of New York has 200 were able to attend the dinner, FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM deep-water piers with berths for lis son, William Maxson, Jr., more than 400 ocean-going ships. if Tucson, Ariz., wired his good ishes. R*. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Egyptians like their coffee The four who attended are Mr. sweet AND JUICY arry Maxson and his wife, avesink; Mrs. Joseph Koeppei ind her husband, also of Nave- ink; Joseph Maxson and hi: ife, Leonardo, and Ernest Max- THIS IVINT AT AIL Alk-CONDITIONID lAMIIMIR CHANTMY SALONS ion, Chapel Htll. The couple have 0 grandchildren. FRANKS *•"«» 2:89
LIBBY'S or TIP.TOP froth frozen
William Maxson Tiiriipike FRUIT DRINKS Ywr CWM if 7 n*tn Has Praise For Nurse PNKAPPLE-IMSPIEMY, BLACK " K> CKRRY, PIKJlPPLMTIUWIERRY, CM NEW BRUNSWICK - The SEE US. FOR ALL New Jersey Turnpike Authority YOUR PHOTO NEEDS AND RASPIEMY-LEMON last week honored a nurse for 10 her "act of heroism" in render- ing aid at the scene of the 12- truck accident May 27 in which We carry • compleU six truck drivers were fatally in- line of famous brand jured. Mrs. Mary 'M. Fallon Chle- cameras and aeeatior- bowski, 29, of 13 Buttonwood Dr., Tomato Sauce ies. Bring your cameras Old Bridge, was lauded by com- missioners for her quick action her* for expert repair during the crisis. service. DEI MONTE The nurse wag going home from Manhattan General Hos- RICH AND RIP pital, it was reported, when she Wo Have Everything 10-89 came across the scene. She im- mediately stopped her car, for the crossed the roadway and assist- ed state police at the scene. CAMERA FAN She continued home after two hours of service to the injured amid the wreckage, covered with DORN'S Photo Shop Pineapple Juice oil, tar and blood. IS Wdlaca Strait The authority presented Mrs. Chlebowski a check to reimburse Supplies and Equipment DOLE Hurt Tft# WHAT A PfRFICT T1MI her for the loss of her wallet, which contained $50; and, person- SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 FLAVOR-SPUN JO* A V • ; al papers. 3 lUMMUt PIRMANINT SALE s BORROW Z200 FRIM, PLUMP and JUICY Our Style League permanent wave including haircut for normal hair. In our American Room, reg. $17. 8.95 REPAY'18" A MONTH Our Piero Polar ipeciol wove including haircut and UIOH AMOUNTS A* MOPOHTIONATl 1ATII BLUEBERRIES •tyling. Regularly $22. 10.95 Ham* Owner* with or without •xlsting mortgagai CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Our Gold Bond creme wave including haircut and FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR... •tyling. Regularly 27.50. 14.95 REPAYMENT SCHEDULE A SPECIAL TASTE TREAT AMOUNT 15 YEARS Get The prices are the umt whether you choose the perky new J 2,200 $1857 Oliver cut or nave • different style created for you. 3,000 25.32 additional 5,000 45.20 TOMORROW COME RIGHT IN—WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT 10,000 84.39 cash —Visit MUST'S new enlarged UQUOR DEPARTMENT^ OR PHONE AS EARLY AS 9 A.M. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT International Mortgage Assoc. 22 He
AIR TAXI DEDICATION— Gov. Ricard J. Hughes, second from right, cuts the rib- bon dedicating Red Bank Airport's new Air Taxi.building Saturday. Looking on are, FORT HANCOCK BEACH — A new recreation area on northern tip of Sandy Hook from left Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, chairman of-the New Jersey Highway Au- for Fort Hancock personnel was opened this month. Beach, as shown here, hat been thority; New Shrewsbury Mayor John Lemon; state Sen. Richard R. Stout, and James extended 400 feet. There are also wooded areas and picnic sitis. Recreation area Loeb, president of the air taxi company. Some 200 people attended the dedication. living quarters have been enlarged. Opening of the facilities will not affect the state's efforts to obtain 700 additional acres on Sandy Hook for state park.
GOP PICNIC — Lois Fetz and William Mansfield of Ea- tontown enjoy steaming hot clams at the Republican picnic yesterday at the Eatontown Playground. They are being served by Hank Zebrowski, also of Eatontown.
OPPOSITES—Unrelated in direction and antithetic in portrait subjects are "Country Girl," and "Puff, The Magic Dragon," a dark abstract, which won awards for their creators, Mrs. Gloria Ruth Sacco, 66 Oak lawn Rd., Fair Haven, and Gary Charles Kosch of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Sacco's painting won first prize in amateur classifica- THE BIG BONUS — Thomas J. O'Connor, center, 98 West Highland Aye., Atlantic tion, and Mr. Kosch's painting, second in th» professional. - Highlands, an employee of Bayway'refinery of Humble Oil and Refining Co., is congratulated by William J. Sheridan, general manager, after receiving a $15,000 check for his idee for a cheaper process for making the new lubricating oils. It wai largasfsijth award eWr made to an •mployM of the company. Looking on is Mood-Inspired Subjects ; Mn. O'Connor. :»JK;: T:-:,,.:V-'" . ' ' •' • ; Win Center Show Prizes MISS JUDY JENSEN Idea Brings $15,000 By ELEANOR MARKO abstract "Arctic Dream" which also won an EATONTOWN — Gloom reaped a harvest honorable mention In this year's annual Mon- LINDEN — An idea which has O'Connor has been employed waters from home berths stretch- of awards in the latest of outdoor art shows. mouth College Festival of Fine Art*. Hon- resulted in a oheaped process for at the Bayway Refinery since ing from Cape Cod to Washing- Even' though the skies were tunny and orable mentions in the professional category making the new lubricating oils 1936. His "gold-plated" idea is ton. the winds cooling on Saturday, the most went to Cell Grayer, Belmar, for "Time Wai," a semi-abstract oil; and Ruth Caruso, uied by modern trucks *nd rail- the culmination of more than 26 jn response to the obvious ques- Red Bank chilling of canvases seemed to appeal to the Deal, for "Amid the Cool and Silence," oil, road engines was recognized years of experience as a labora- tion of "What will you do with jury of awards among the 799 paintings dis- mountain stream inspired abstract. Saturday by Humble Oil & Re- tory technician, which includes t*« money?", he at first talked in played in the fourth annual art festival at fining Company with the presen- several years during World War a" dreamy way of his long-stand- the Monmouth Shopping Center. Runner-up in the amateur classification Nine out of the 10 awards totaling $309 wai Edith Abrahams of Livingston, who tation of a $15,000 oheck to Thcm- II in a U.S. Army petroleum test- ing secret desire for a 40-fooi went to "mood-inspired" subjects. Eight scored In this ahow for the third consecutive as J. O'Connor, 98 West High- ing group. sport fisherman's boat. Then Girl Reigns were abstracts or leaned heavily in that di- year. Her abstract In oil "Autumnal" won land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, an quickly dismissing this thought His inventivness has long been rection. second place this year. Last year the won employee at the Bayway Refin- evident in the refinery and has he said, "I have two children and BRICK TOWNSHIP - Miss her sister Lucy, 11, and brother One of the smallest oils, "Sandpit" by first place, and third place the previous year ery in Linden. first I must consider their college Judy Jensen, 17-year-old daugh- Gregory, 6, at their Red Bank co-authored eight patents and Clara L. Snyder, 301 Barton Ave., Point —all with large abstract*. patent applications. education. My girl will graduate ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jen- address for a year. They are The presentation, made at a Pleasant, an 8 by 10-inch landscape in sub- Karen Hammer, 20 Cooper Blvd., Middle- luncheon in the SuburDan Golf Mr. O'Connor was in the news from high school next year and sen, 123 East Bergen PI., Red former residents o[ Lakewood. hopes to be a nurse. My boy is dued colors, won the $75 lop professional town, a senior at Ohio University, scored Club, was part of HumbJe's Coin- for another reason several years Bank, reigned as queen of the award. An exhibiting member of the Guild' third place with an untltled abstract. The Your-Idea program and marked ago. younger but he will soon be thinking of college as well." 1963 Brick Water Festival this of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, the artist also young college student won second place for the greatest award ever made to An ardent boating and fishing weekend. 3Hospitalized recently won first award in the American photography in the recent Red Bank outdoor an employee of that company. Mr. O'Connor attended Sston fan, he was out in the Atlantic Former Miss New Jersey High Artists Professional League annual Summer ihow. Hall University at night to study The change in manufacturing off Sandy Hook when a nearby School 1962, she was crowned at Show, currently at the Warren Hotel, Spring Another student, Dennis Corrigan of chemistry and while other com- AfterHead-on procedure involved the elimina- cabin cruiser was rocked by a ceremonies opening the water Lake. Toms River, in his second year at Philadel- flash and explosion. He Im- mitments prevented completion tion of an expensive solvent festival Thursday night. Judy also A mother of four children who rarely ex- phia Museum of Art School, received an hon- mediately headed for the scene, of his education, he terms his whioh previously had been added reigns as Miss Ocean County Rt. 9 Crash hibits, won top award of $65 in the amateur orable mention for his oil, an untltled mood during processing and 'Vnich re- dived into the choppy seas and studies extremely valuable in Park until next month. HOWELL TOWNSHIP—A Brick classification. She is Gloria Ruth Sacco, 66 portrait of young man. Also receiving an quired a special production step rescued the occupants, a man helping him to consistently de- Township man is listed in critica Oaklawn Rd., Fair Haven, a graduate of Art honorable mention in this class waa Carol to recover. One Important con- and wife. velop new ideas for the CYI pro- A senior at Red Bank Catholic condition In Paul Kimball Hos- Career School and Grand Central, who re- Esterly, 169 Statesir PI., Middletown, for an tribution of the idea was that it For a time, Mr. O'Connor oper- gram and for United States pa High School, she will be a maj- pital, Lakewood, and two others cently returned to painting. Her winning oil oil "Country Stove." This one painting has proven valuable in the re- ated a weekend sightseeing tour tents. orette with the school band in are hospitalized as the result of was "Country Girl "which won second place among the award winners which appeared finery's efforts to maintain non- in the Atlantic Highlands area A native of Elizabeth, he gradu- the fall. Judy played the leading a head-on collision on Rt. 9 Sat- in last month's Red Bank Festival of Arts. representational, was found to have not es- polluted air in the area. with one of his co-workers. Now, ated from Thomas Jefferson High lady in the high school production urday. Second prize winner of $50 In the pro- caped a bit of sentimentality. Carol, a senior School and moved to the A'.lan of "The Music Man" last Feb- Quality of the engine oil addi- he limits his activity to occasion- fessional class was another Point Pleasant In Middletown Township High School, laid tic Highlands in 1953. His wife, ruary. She hopes for a career in Listed as in critical condition tive was also improved by the ally furnishing his services as a resident Gary Charles Kosch, 2127 Bridge her subject was a stove In a kitchen In the former Dorothy Crosby, was modeling. after spending a fair night is change. Railroads and trucks fishing guide for the . larger Ave., who was graduated in May from New- France where they lived for a year'. . . 11 yachts whioh visit New Jersey a resident of Linden. She has lived with her parents, William P. Nolan, Jr., 113 Polk ark School of Fine and Industrial Arts. Tho years ago. use oils containing this additive Dr., Brick Township. to combat tile formation of var- 21-year-old artist, employed temporarily out Judges were Mel Barnes, Little Silver; Miss Irma McCarthy of South nish and carbon oh moving parts of the field of his choice, received the boost Jan Gary, Bayonno and Seymour Shapiro, River was taken off the critical r rait of diesel enlgnes. This permits in his morale for ms VP° ' " W&*& "Puff, Rutherford. list yesterday. She suffered the transportation industry to The Magic Dragon," or "The End lo the Out of the competition but very much In cerebral concussion and multiple change oil iij this equipment at World of Make Believe." The rather weird, the limelight of interest of the thousands of face cuts and scrapes. Her con- far longer intervals. dark composition which incorporated the use center shoppers who viewed the outdoor dition was listed as "good" this of glued tissues for texture, strangely was a ihow was Leonard Farnung of Eatontown, morning. favorite of the young set before the judges who not onlv displayed his wood sculpture Listed in "fair" condition is even got around to their final decisions. but worked during the day on a wooden In- State Okays Francis Williams of Scotch Marjorie Alexander, 200 Rumson Rd., dian—much to die delight of hundreds of Plains, with multiple cuts and Little Silver, received third award for her small-fry shoppers. scrapes. Regional » State police said Mr. Nolan's car was headed south, and Mr. The Last to Know Proposal Williams was driving north when Lightning «he cars collided in the north- Clara L. Snyder of Point p.m. The offllcal announce- TRENTON — The state educa- bound lane. Pleasant, found that communi- ment of awards was' made at Starts Fire tion department Friday ap- Miss McCarthy was a passenger cations In this Jet age can pro- 9 p.m. proved the proposed $1,804,200 ad- n Mr. Williams' car, ceed at a snail's pace. "I never thought I'd win any- In Home dition to Monmouth Regional When called by The Regis- thing!" she said recovering High School. ter, yesterday concerning some from Ihe shock of the happy MIDDLETOWN - Fire ettiKd This was the word from state Car Skids missing details on her lop news that her "miniature" by by a bolt of lightning caused an Education Commissioner Dr. award In the fourth annual out- present standards, "Sandpit," estimated $5,000 damage ytstar- Frederick M. Raubinger. door art show Saturday at (he an 8 by 10 Inch oil, won the $ day to a house at 183 Chapel The proposal to build the addi- Into City Monmouth Shopping Center, top award. tion, expand existing facilities, Eatontown, sbe found out some Hill Rd. and purchase equipment must Light Pole details were, Indeed, tot. To lluy Land For The home is on Ihe estate of still be approved by the voters In It aeems everybody but ihe J. Wright Brown. It is occupied the school's district. LONG BRANCH—James Trca- nor, 40, of 475 Chadwick SI., knew she won the top proles- by Mr. and Mrs. James Cle- The Monmouth Regional Board Route 9 Project Sewlckley, Pa., was charged with ilonal award. She Irit at 4: ill ments. , of Education had tentatively set TRENTON (AP) — The State careless driving after his car Fire Chief John Fowler ssld the July 30 as a possible date for the Highway Department announced skidded into a city light standard bolt apparently traveled down the referendum. The date may not be on Cedar Ave last night. Car Hits Pole today it is beginning to buy prop- let however, until the board's lightning rod on the side Of the Police said Mr. Treanor told RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Peter erty needed for dualizing six miles August meeting. building and started a fire in them he had not observed a curve DeRosa, 2028 Florence Ave., suf- of Route 9 north of Freehold. Approval Is still needed from the bathroom and the cellar. in the road, and as he applied the fered head injuries and multiple It announced that it has sent the state Board of Local Govern- brakes, the car skidded. cuts in an accident at 3:55 p.m letters to 32 property owners be- He said Ihe bolt also may have ment became issuance of (he RARITAN ROYALTY Coral-Raritan Civic Association, Raritan Township, Satur- He was treated tor multiple esterdqy on Florence Ave. near tween Mllford Brook north to ruptured an old gasoline tank necessary bonds puts the district day chose "Mr. and Miss Coralwood" at fint annual children's party: Mary Beth lacerations and contusions at Middle Rd,. stole police re- Route IS. In the near luture let- buried in the ground beside the above Its debt limit. A hearing Livingston, 8'A, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston, 7 Garden Ter., and Monmouth Medical Center, where ported. ters will be sent to owners of houie. may be held by the board before he was taken by the city First Police said he is In good con- property from Milford Brook There were no injuries. the end of the month. Robert Wlssel, 8 years old Saturday, son of Mr. »nd Mrt. . ».t,, '//*<•• '. '1 Clark St. Aid Squad, and released. dition in Rlvervlcw Hospital. His south to Engllshtown Road. Chief Fowler uid the flra wM District voters rejected Awards at party were donated by Family Oiicm, J. I*., huius Uo^a e m. mm. WHITE Si. Sh r-ZSOO RID SANK The formula is to take the air-routine living. » 4.M. to « r.M itom plane up and wring It to the He wanted to be married by a Hol Long Branch Regatta Summaries| '-a*f... Silent Spring Live Within Yoar Income «"M*w*rr STEEaD WOTS "•»*«• ___Ftaal Beat , ^^M 111 Inl L Bowmaa, sTDeilalo. a. Raymond, 1* "JfeAmT't Jo* Julian,' _-_» 4. Fuller, S. KKsWni. . JHfhl»lri«; 2. vjo-OaroMTW B< ftaalrta. > Controversy Pert, Oeeuport; '3. "WIMtal", « L Bowman, 800; 2. Kuchlnr, 127; Dubr. Sea -BHlht; I. 'Sri IVi. Dealato. 625; I. Kaymond, (50 i 5. 1 By CoogreuioMl Quarterly You Can Save Money on Food guj» ZiMler. York. Pa.: 5. "Pto XUlei, 138; 6. Oreco, 300. < pesticides in humans known to ' y°iy ' ™* W«iur, Rumaon; < IV RUNABOUTS have been repeatedly exposed "MUa lUnes", George Zabold, Lilt lat Beat WASHINGTON — The federal By MARY FEELEY that even now I could do better All our children are exception- •ilver: "Batty Lou'V G«om I 1. Sttve Kllcblnj, Oaklyn; X and the general population. flnoi!. Consultant Is Money Muagemesi I shop where lowest prices an Lotij Bn>ch (DISQ). Bowman, SoUbury, Pa.; 3. BUI government has gotten embroiled Reduction, with a view of even- ally tall and healthy—no one in Id Hack Parker ii Bordentown; 4. lw found. I walk. I buy exactly whal L Itori, Z. Darby, 3. Ureeo, Ml. Carmel, Pa. in the growing controversy over tual elimination, of use of per- There are a few things in Hfi the family is over or under Hlrojjt Waiter, 6. •A U Heat everyone will eat and no more, weight. So I must have done pret- L Bowdn, 2. Parker, sistent toxic pesticides—chemi- more challenging to a woman' feible fong-range damage from cour I plan very simple meals ani 4. areco. cals that leave long-lasting resi- common sense, skill, and ty well through the years. Our t Pern, TOO. 2. Darby, 525, . FuuU rta, use of chemical insecticides, and avoid like poison the little extras, Julian, too, 4. Zltrler, 3M, 5. Waltei L Bowman, TOO; 2. Kltchlnr, dues. age than managing her weekl. circumstances are well above 251, 6. Zebold, 190 7. Hlro, lf». 3. Parker, S2&; 4. Oreoo, 338. the Agriculture Department is I learned the art of making pow average but our food bills are BD RUNABOUTS Revision of present federal pest food shopping. Usually, she': B STOCK HYDROS right in the middle. dered milk taste good. Bit by bi moderate (I think). My super- 1st Heat -lat Hew control coordinating bodies to set faced with appetites and tastes 1- Bob Auatln, Rumson; 2. 1. Bruce Hunt. Staten bland, N. Y. The controversy was kicked o: we gave up family favorites market bill is usually well under DIFebo, Wilmington, Del.; 3. 5. BUI Hoclor, Crinford: 3. Archl up clear assignments for control that vary—but with a sum o Reynolds, Sparta; 4. Carl Apple; Itry the 1962 publication of a boo didn't really need. 130 a week, and includes paper Oiler, York, Pa.; 4. Pete Andrewi | of pesticide use. money that doesn'tl The uphil Elberon; B. John Henrlluen, Keeypoy i llauwan; 5. John DIFebo, Wllmtni |t>y biologist Rachel Carson I do not recommend J30 a wee; products and a few sundries. Milk Ed Heal ton, Del. Elimination of a provision In going is jMt only tough, it's end- 1. Auitln. 2. OlFebo, J. U Heat titled "Silent Spring." Miss Cai for a family of seven. I onl is home delivered for J25 a 4. Reynolds, i. HenrUuen. a. Hunt, 2. DIFeoo, J. Oiler, existing law which requires the less. At least, until the family in- Final Fli. Hoctor, S. Andrew*. son argued that many of ti come takes a turn for the bettei support, by actual experieno month. This does not include 1, Auitin, 800; 2. IMFebo, WO; J/lnal Pti. Agriculture Department to regis- Beynoldl, 3M;, <. Applegnle, [deadly pesticides (such as DDT) your claim that (35.50 is adi school lunches, or my ^usband'i 1. Hard,' S00; 2. Hoctor, 46»; , ter rejected pesticides "under The determined souls who pick 1 6. Henrlluen, 251. Oiler, 490; 4. DIFebo, 427; 5. Andrew. had unknown and cumulative ef quate for six. Those who don lunch, but provides arrive meals. A STOCK HYDROS 206. protest'' until adjudication, up the challenge and refuse ti lit Ellm. Heat D STOCK HVDEOS fects that could not be detei jadmit defeat have my sincen need to limit the budget to thai When I want to economize, I can L John Mathel, Trenton; 2. Pa lat Heat mined until after many years Provision of funds to evaluate shouldn't feel they ought to. do On less. Muiso. Rlverton; 3. Dick KUcblni admiration. If your own fooc 1. John Schubert, Clifton; 1 R tests and experience. Therefon the efficiency of pest control pro- involves changing your whoi Oaklyn: 4. Archie Oiler, York. Pa. Tlmmonl, MUford, Del.; 2. D01 budget is giving you the blues, How? I figure carefully cost !d Ellm. Heat Loaturobo, Secaucw. 4. Jim Martin she criticized widespread use grams and their effect on non- concept of what is satisfactorj 1. Bill HutcDIni, Miami, Fla.; Norfolk, Conn.; Pete pauels, Bumto; Richard A. Tauson maybe some of the spirit and versus time saved on processed Paul DIFebo, Wilmington, Del.; pesticides by the Agriculture De- target organisms. for yourself and your family. An (DIBQI. philosophy expressed in these lei ( foods before purchasing, buy few Steve Bteveni, Bronx, N. V.; 4. IY M Heat FORT MONMOUTH - One partment and called for tighti Industry Response since change in the family's ea Fuller, Union Beach. L Schubcn, 2. Tlmmoni. a, Marti ters will rub off on you: "junk foods," Every week we Final Heat 4. Loatumbo, Pauels (DNB). the few lieutenants at Fort MOD controls and stepped-up researcl An Industry representa- ing pattern involves the who: 1. Hutchlni, 2. Muuo. J. Mattel Final rta. mouth who hold a doctorate Dear Mist Feeley: have the supermarket meat spe- Oiler, 5. Kltchlng, 6. DtFebo. L Schubert, 800; 2- Timmtmi, 60C Miss Carson was criticized as tive June 25 answered Advisory family, all must co-operate, final PU. engineering has been assigned cial twice—last week it was pork 3. Martin, 394; 4. lAstumbo, 391. inaccurate and emotional by th Committee criticisms in hearings In a recent column, a readei found I could not change m; 1. Hutchuu, WOi 2. Mathei, 425. . the U.S. Army Signal Radio Prop and chicken. Oatmeal is much VuaioUuuo. 60060i; *• DiFefco, 399; 0. KJlch pesticides industry and quarte; before a Senate Government Op- protested your suggesting thai family's preferences overnight, tail, 392"" ; 6. Oiler. 338. agation Agency. loved and is so economical for UU RUNABOUTS of the public press. But many i erations Committee subcommit- J35.50 to $47.50 a week Is ade- just gave up little luxuries on lat Heat Lieut. Richard A. Tauson, a m breakfasts. Sixty cents worth of Belford her points were backed up in tee. Parke C. Brinkley said pes- quate tD feed a family of sixat a time. And not a single ste; 1. Ken Wlntera, Yonken, N. Y.: . tive of Bradfordwoods, Pa., ri chicken giblets on rice, plus a Don Pontius. Hummel* Wharf, Pa. A rummage sale will be heli May 1963 report by the Pres: ticides had three purposes: to But as you said, what one mus was an easy one. 1. Dick Reel, Bchwenklvllle, Fa.; ported to USASRPA last montl do, one can. can o[ cream of celery soup, is Loull Letwenakl, South Plalnfleld. 'in the Independent tire hous< dent's Science Advisory Commli attack bugs and weeds that at- after completing Paracriuti On the strength of what know a fine dish. So ate noodles and M Heat Aug. 16 and 17 by the Ladies tee entitled "Use of Pesticides. tack crops and would "uncon- Nine years ago I was feedinj H. Winters, 2. Pontlufl, 3. Keel, School at Fort Benning, Ga. edge I acquired through the read- tuna, beef liver, stews. Home- Letwenakl. Auxiliary. Mrs. Gladys Harriet trolled, take us to the brink of a family of four on $36 a week. ing of your column, plus the en Final PH. He was awarded his doctorati President Kennedy endorsee made vegetable soup Is a fav- received her auxiliary pin at the famine;" to suppress the plague Today I am feeding a family of couragement I found there, 1. Wlnten, 800; 2. Pontluj, too; in June, 1963, after completini the Advisory Committee repoi orite. Bee., 460; 4. Letwenskl, 338. meeting July 9. Hostesses were diseases; and to help home own- seven on a weekly budget of (30, tackled our entire financial prob OH RUNABOUTS the basic signal officers course ai and pledged action to fmplemem lit Heat Mrs. John DeMarco, Mrs. An- ers destroy destructive and dis- Nine years ago I resented any lem, and with God's herp—foi I'm raising children who adore Fort Gordon, Ga., in May of thl Its recommendations. That L Bob betweiukl, Union Beach; drew Besson, Mrs. Lena Ahern ease bearing pests. He said these one telling me I could eat mori we had turned to Him as well- shrimp and lobster—tut relish Dick Rees, SchwenksviUe, Pa.; year. During his stay at FoiMay 15, and little action has •tan Kamlmkl, PlilU.; Pa. and Mrs. Peter De Nicola. should not be forgotten In "our cheaply and eat well. But slowly, came out with a workable budg- casseroles. It can be done! !d Heat Gordon he distinguished himsel been forthcoming. A major rea speculation about the possible ef- as necessity dictated, I found et. By workable, I means i 1. Rees, 2. Letwenskl, 3. Kamlmkl as class leader and outstanding ;on for this, reportedly, is thai Mrs. E.J.L., Cincinnati Final fects of these materials on man." more and more ways to save 'orksl 1. Reel, 700; 2. Letwenakl, 700; Family celebrations were heli academic scholar. iome Agriculture Departmen Dear Miss Feeley: . Kamlmkl, 450. Brinkley said that while the until today I will readily admil for the 11th birthday of Roben employees are skeptical aboul Mrs. W.A.S., Libertyvllle, II We have four children, ages (Reel won on better times) Advisory Committee report cited C STOCK HYDROS Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. he wisdom of curtailing import- [Dear Miss Feeley; one and one-fouth to eight yean pesticide benefits, its general ten- i, John Balemo Jr., LodI; 2. COarlei Leonard Watson, July 8, and the ant pest control programs on thi Mrs. W. L. was amused at the —and are buying a $14,000 home. or was that "controls are Inade- Mendhams 3. Bill Parker Sr. ninth birthday f long-term harm. quate and need to be strength- $47.50 to feed slxl I am amazed FAIR HAVEN - Ruthe Fahey, groceries and our monthly milk son, July 11. The agriculture Departmen ened." He said the Industry be- hat anyone would consider thai 1. Piper, 2. Parker. I. Fauels, For Stubb 22, daughter of Brigadier and bill Is about $17. •llorno (DOT). operates comprehensive mass lleved that more scientific knowl- oo little. Final rta. Mrs. John Fahey, 38 Forrest Mrs, R. F,, El Cajon, Calif. pest eradication programs am edge, rather than new controls, 1. Piper, 700; 2. Parker, 6251 Carol Nash, daughter of Mr. Ave., was recently commissioned Dear Mary Feeleyi •alerno, 400; 4. PaueU, 3M. has taken the lead in pestlcidi was needed, and that controls and Mrs. John Nash, Main St,At H-W-M a second lieutenant In the U. S, AU RUNABOUTS development. It registers all pe; might Interfere with acquisition Too many women don't know lat Ellm. Heat celebrated her ninth birthda: MATAWAN - Hanson-Var Air Force Nursing Corps. L Craig Bowman, Soleburr, Fa. Icides for sale. Testifying on bill of such knowledge. He suported Pleasure Bay what to do with leftovers. Eggs S. JeS Greco, Mt. Carmel, Fa.; . July 8 with a few friends anc [Wlnkle-Munning Company has an- :o lessen danger to fish and wild- elimination of protest registration nd cheese sub for meat, and Albert Deslato, Wharton; 4. Fran members d her family. nounced the appointment o: Fuller, Union Beach. life by requiring additional intei but opposed other recommenda- here is no end to the variety of Id Ellm Heat Paul R. Stubb as manager o: dishes you can fix with these In- 1. Dick Kltching. Oiklj-n; 2. Qeorgi igency consultation and pesticidi ions as follows: Dredging Is electrochemical machining sales. gredients. But even with meat, If Plerey, Denvllle; 3. Tom Raymonr Mrs. Alex Lasky and Theo labeling, Agriculture Secretary Removing high toxity pesticides He was formerly supervisor o fmi know how to buy and use it, dore Lasky arid children, Michael Orville L. Freeman recom 'ram the market when equally ef- the company's ECM Feasibilitj Requested ou can have even some prime and Joan, of Binghamton, N. Y. mended that the Committee pos fective low toxity chemicals were Laboratory. :uts for1 only a little more than spent several days last week witli lone action until completion o available would "deny a grower OOEANPORT-^Appllcatlon has Dave Craig Cops rou pay for hamburger, weinen, Mr. and Mrs. William Lasky H-VW-M, internationally known department studies. he use of a compound which he en made to the Army Corps of as a manufacturer of electroplat- Engineers for a permit to dredge nd shanks. Mary Frances Lasky returned tc Dissatisfaction with thl has used safely and effectively Gold Coast Binghamton with them and ing processes and equipment, en- and force him to use another in the Oceanport section of Pleas- Mrs. E.W. McN., Terrance Park, tered the electrochemical ma- •equest and the Agriculture De- ure Bay by Har-Sef Hydraulics, Ohio spending two weeks (here. partments role' in the pesticidi it a higher price (which) would chining field in 1961 by obtaining inc., Brooklyn. (You can write Mary Feeley In Marathon Race xmtroversy was indicated b; place a cost burden on him and license from General Electric the ultimate consumer." The application proposes to are of this newspaper. She will Mr. and Mrs. William Laskj Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mlch, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Dave Company. The process, essential Iredge a rectangular shaped area nswer in her column question! -ecently attended holiday festivi- sponsor of both bills. He toll Eliminating use of persistent Craig, 36, won the Sam Griffit] ly the reverse of electroplating, to a depth of IS feet below mean >f widest Interest.) ties in Travis, S.I. Patricia Freeman: "You people have beei pesticides is not "realistic or de- Gold Coast marathon Sunday av- is used for the stress-free, burr- low water. The dredged material Lasky participated in a parade : 'lddling around with the pesticidi sirable" because they are most eraging 70.27 miles per hour fo: ree machining of conductive! will total approximately 8,000 cu- the two-day, 130-mile round trip, there. They were guests of Mr, metals. It Is helpful in machln problem all the time, and yoi efficient and effective. HEALTH CAPSULES haven't come forward yet with bic yards and will be utilized as The Miami Sprlngstjoat deale: and Mrs. Vincent Kostick. ing the super hard space age Responsibility for registering JbyMichMlA.PettLM.D. pesticides should remain with the fill and deposited on the upland finished second on Sunday's alloys. legislative program. He askec shoreward of an existing bulk- CAN ANTIBIOTICS AFFECT he department to quit "continu- Agriculture Secretary and not be Palm Beach-to-Miami run In 50 Mr. end Mrs. Daniel Murdock Mr. Stubb joined H-VW*1 ii head. YOUR CHILPS TEETH 1 ity studying" the possible dan ihared with other relevant agen- minutes, 34 seconds. Beating Hollie Dr., entertained Jack Mit- 1957 as an electroplating equip Any objections to the proposed gers and make concrete recom cies. Craig's south leg time in 49.24 chell and Miss Katfiy Davis o! ment estimator. In 1958 he iva; dredging should be submitted to mendatlons. was Rees Schmits of North Mi Livingston, recently. promoted to sales engineer, Con the Army Corps of Engineers, HI ami in a boat he bought from inuous Equipment Section, am Here are some pros and 'con: East 16th St., New York 3. N.Y. Craig. n 1962 was appointed supervisor at the pesticides controversy: Lt. Ruihe Fahey before July 25. ' The elgjith birthday of Patricia Schmits finished fifth over-al] rf the Electrochemical Machln Advisory Committee Report Rams Knot Schneckenberger, daughter of 1 Brig. Fahey is commander ol behind Craig, who drove a 19- ing Feasibility Laboratory. Hi The report of the President ! Mr. and Mrs. William Schnecken- the Red Bank Corps of the Sal- AT SUMMER SCHOOL foot Catamaran gqwered by j attended Newark College of En sommittee, while stressing th berger, was celebrated at a fam- vation Army. 160-horsepower Mercury; Jyi gineerlng and is senior mem beneficial uses of pesticides, sail Carleton LAKE FOREST, III.—Two shori ily party July 8. Marden of Miami, Odell Lewis of ber of fhe Monmouth Count) they had Increased contamina- Lt. Fahey is a graduate of New area students are among those Sarasota, and Tom Whiteleather Chapter, American Society tion of all environment. It sai Dorp High School, Staten Island, enrolled in the summer school al and St. Luke's Hospital School of of Hollywood. The first birthday of Michael ^l and Manufacturing Engi- here was evidence that pest League Lake Forest College. They are neers, "and a member of Associa- :ides concentrated and built u] Nursing, New York City. First-leg leader Paul Furlong Slither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Clark J. Dimond, son of Mr. and ion of Iron and Steel Engineers man and animals and thai Before entering the Air Force, of Miami dropped out with me- ward Ruiher, Fairfield Ave., was The Rams used a 7-0 blanking Mrs. Thomas L. Dimond, Rt. 1, 'we must understand more com she worked as a registered nurse chanical trouble on the dash back celebrated by rnembers of the The son of Mrs. Florence Stubb if Eatontown to step up into a Clover Hill Rd., Colts Neck; and iletely the properties of these at Monmouth Medical Center. to Miami. 'amily July 11. if Ocean Grove, Mr. Stubb, hi! tie with Ocean Township in the Alice E. Merrill, daughter of Mr. wife Barbara and their three Lt. Fahey will leave next Mon- nd Mrs. George H. Merrill, 302 Last year's titlist, Dick :hemica!s and determine thei red hot Ed Carleton Memorial IF YOU GIVE TETRAOCUNE5 j children live in Wanamassa. day for three weeks of basic 'respect Ave., Little Silver. Miss Stephan of Fort Lauderdale, ng-term Impact on biologica Jaseball League last Friday, EARLY IN CHILPHOOP. OR Miss Ada Syvertsen, member training at Montgomery Air derrill recently completed her; conked out on Saturday's north lystems, including man." Among night. The defending champions' TAKE THEM UATC IN PRK5- f the Reapers Fellowship in Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. unior year at the college. The run which was completed by 155 he recommendations: ilnth win In 11 starts gave them NANCY. Y3UR CWLP6 TEETH Philadelphia, spent several days Comprehensive data gathering 8 points — the same total en- Upon completion of this phase of ummer school enrollment MAY BE PISCOLORCP. Of trie 240-boat entry list. last week at the home of Mr. and Carleton TOMORROW: EFFECT ftf irograms to determine levels of oyed by Ocean Township's her training, she will be stationed •eached 349 this year, with repre- rlrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr. trong nine. at Mountain Home Air Force lentatlon from 18 states and the Huhh CapwUi (Inl MM MM Waterview Ave. IlitltddKlfdUl For Half Sizes League In other Friday Carleton loop Base, near Boise, Idaho. district of Columbia. FRIDAY'S RESULTS ontests. West Long Branch The Belford Parent-Teacher As- W.L.B. 7, Neptune 2 Hills Topsmoved up into third place with Printed Pattern ociation executive board recent- Trehold 8, L.B. Fire Dept. 3 7-2 win over hapless Neptune, honored Morris Radler, prin- tarns 7, Eatontown 0 nhile Freehold's entry scored a [pal, at a luncheon in the school STANDINGS 8-3 over the Long Branch Fire cafeteria. He is leaving the Bel- W L T Pts. Lightning )ept. >rd School and will be princi- Jcean Twp. _ ...9 Tonight's attractive four game pal of the Port Monmouth ams late is featured by Shrewsbury's chool. The Belford School was T.L.B. -.8 Invasion of West Long Branch. resented a television set by the 7 Wier games inolude Rumson- Shrewsbury Sailors : PTA. ,B. Fire Dept .5 S air Haven at Eatontown, IAMA HAVE YOU CALLED reehold ..5 4 RED BANK - Bill Hills, Rufl it Ocean Township and the Rams Capt. and Mrs. Burtis Scott pi Eatontown . 3 7 took and Mickey Olsen posted : Freehold. Ed Winrow fired a two hitter ilythville, Ark., are visiting Mr. umson-F.H. S 7 ictories to highlight Monmouth i the Rams easily disposed of md Mrs. H, Laurence Scott and ,B. LAMA 1 S Joat Club's sailing on the Nave- ink River yesterday. iatontown (3-7-1). Winrow; mily, East Rd., and Mr. and «eptune 1 9 Miserable weather conditions fanned 15, while loser Ralph trs. H. Laurence Scott, Sr., TONIGHTS GAMES irevailed for the action, Light ango struck out 10. Ihurch St, Shrewsbury at W.L.B. umson at Eatontown ains and moderate, but puffy Freehold scored early to rout 741-1110 Mrs. Aline Rausoher, Turner| AMA at Ocean Twp. mtheasterly breezes prevailed. ie Fire Dept. The County-Seat- Hills squeezed out a triumph in irs led 5-1 after three innings as .. . then jot it down for future reference! )r., entertained members of the tarns at Freehold lie 11-boat Lightning class fleet, toward Quabeck coasted in on •B club Friday. el»w«n A. C. (1) Ilflmar It) lunner-up was Arnold Schwartz, seven-hitter. The win enabled It's the new night service number of Ann II ABR II with Herman Vestal, third. reehold to tie the losers lor Miss Mildred Morris, Main St., 'aUi'on,3b 4 0 II Cav'ck,2b 3 I 1 THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT! 'olllni2h 3 11 3 0 Cook outsailed runner-up "Rip" fth place in the league, has returned from a three-week W'lon.M 4 0 OiHavllan.c! 3 0 .artaud and third-placer, Bill M e r v Eastwick's three-run acation with relatives, Mr. and lorrell.p 3 " Wei'tall.c 3 0 0 .a'fano.c 4 3 0- 0 [ahoney to win Wood-Pussy hon- •iple sparked a five run fifth Irs. Grant Bullock and daugh- ;rlce»,cl 4 3 0 0 NOW...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 'om'lo.lf 2 PeflUto,3b irs. A total of 10 Wood-Pussies at gave West Long Branch the irs Rona Lyn and Robin of Lan- 3 0 'otla,lb Z Bea'm'n.ei 3 0 0 ailed. ictory over Neptune. Jim Van caster, Calif. She also visited: •oOcn'lt.rt I Praw.p 110 :re9'k,rf 1 0 0 and Mrs. Charles Fischer Olsen won his first Jet 14 race runt, sparkling West Long 28 5 9 24 2 1 the summer series. Tom Gib- ranch hurler, picked up the and daughter, Elsie Sue, Spring: :atawan J13 100 . 'alley, Calif., formerly of Bel- 3elmar _ .000 002 0- on was second and Fred Simon, An with a five hitter. 2B—O. Wathlnrton, C. Qarafano, ird, in a U-boat fleet. The victory was the rilghth in brd. She visited Disneyland and Lvrei. Hill oH—Morrell: Pruw. ao— 24 HOUR (oirell 10; Prtw 8, Bn- uorrell 4; John Kull won his fifth Flying starts for West Long Branch. 'orld Vision, Inc., Pasadena, 'raw 4. issionaries for Korean Orphans. Xitchman race of the series to (7> NppCune (t> Freehold (I) Bed Bank m mtinue a wide lead in that clas ABU II ABR II ABB n ABR II W'ler.Sb 1 Eckml.cr J 1 Olll.ll " " ification. Wlm Verkooycn was ja'1'o..B 1 i>ay,p 3 2 ane.fls 3 0 Phllllni.c 3 0 nner-up in a five-boat fleet. :ajtw'k.lf 1 Ftug'rlo.lR'l f 3 Falls Church, Va., visited eev- It'll,3b 3 I 2|DeO'je,2b 2 I 2 n P't.lb 2 Mart'lia.al 3 O 0 Tel.c 3 0 Ben'l.ll.lf Jeanne Supplee won the Pen- lely.lf 1 Dep'lo.lh 3 O 0 3 I 1 umpf.Cb CLASSIFIED SERVICE ra1 days recently with Mr. and lll'a'n.cf 3 1 Bland,ld,lb 2 0 1 0 Cowell.lh 0* O 0 E'.ll.lh ;uin class race. Vloltl.c T)evlln,2t, 1 O rs. Meredith J. Moffett, East 3 0 McK'y,3MK'3bb 4 1 1 hu4,rf 0 0 O'm..p 3 0 0 Truex.p 3 11 Miss Methot is the Lightning 0 1 Lln'b'ry,2b 1 O 0 :d,, and accompanied their * Hen'a'n.c( n E't.p 0 iif.ii.3i, 2 O 0 Selling . . . Buying . .. Renting .. . Use •hllllc.lt 1 1 0 lass leader with 12 points, based laughter, Terry, home. She has :i'n'y,rf FiKhb'n,r( 3 0 2 Wll'ms.Jb 1 O two throw-outs. Hills is sec- noch'le.c 2 O 0 been visiting here. 24 « . Calder'e.p 1O0 The Register Classified for fast results. nd with 16, followed by Vestal aljwion.p 1 O 0 Gary Gitmour, son of Mr. and ...092 101 0—4 _...0M 120 x-4 ilh 24, Sandy Huntsman, 26, Orlo.rt 1O0 Dial our new night number between Irs. John Gilmour, Bayview HIl-EllUnn. Whille luta otf—Olum; :rg Vaughan, 28 and Bill Heron, 11 1 « M 2 6 ive., is home for the summer Umpires—-Nauden&flchenki. I* B, _ - ...000 151 0-7 5:30 P. M. and 8:00 A. M. daily . . . rom Hope College, Holland, iptune 101 0OO A. If. 1 MAS ClAmtC Commodore Borden "Brub" The costume carries the day Aich. and has taken i Job at Petenei IJIFI) (3) Freehold III) All day Saturday and Sunday! —reveals a scooped neckline un Polnti lance paces the Wood-Pussies AB R II Ann |l ell Telephone Labs, Holmdel. Ml Bar 301.38] 3 1 2ITom'lnl,cl der the sun, covers up when the ellfizn'l Oulf _..„ „ _. .335.19 th seven points. Lartaud is sec- k'r.lf 4 0 1 Cama'ra.lf 2 0 0 weather turns cool. Arthur Namendorf of Kcnil-I 'errlnl's Team -.._ 331.44 id with 12, Cook has 13, Ma- ill.II Purrl.ir 2 0 0 rarfh, formerly of Befford is 'onner's Hotel J34.il Titon.lb 4 1 Bcwa.is 3 1 DURING BUSINESS HOURS DIAL 741-0010 Printed Pattern 9473: Half Sizes d'B Auto .Service . 327.23 Miey, 18 and Doug Raynor, 19. um.c 3 1 Omclla.p 3 O iirio.rt 1 0 0(Ven.ila,3t) 3 1 islting his grandmother, Mrs. owtell Inwrance _...32II.28 —aUMMAKIKH— 'hrlity's Confectionery 328.01 Ufh4nlni« m'n,2b 3 2 (laskln.c 3 O AND>SK FOR CLASSIFIED 12J4,1414, m. m. m, m nna Bertl of Ave. A. He is a 'ed's Bar & orlll -.324.33 rzo.rf 1 Vltalcrf 2 O 24%. Size W/i dress 4% yards leological student at North East- 600 Berlei — Tom llarrlniton 208. ,1. BUI Hill!, 2. Arnold Schwartz, adfno.c 3 Wrlatil.rl 1O0 1, 210—921; John Handla 201, 100, Herman Vrilal, 4. Bill Heron, 5. -ab'kl.cf 4 2 0 1 35-inch; jacket 1% yards. irn Bible Seminary, Essex Fells. it—«2I; Billy Hoclgklu 2(M, 201, 201 Lf>»lt, 8. Sandy Ifuntamin, 7. June irlm.lb 2 1 Aicht'no,2b 1 O 1 «. lethot, 8. Harold Beck. 9. Vlrj 'bert.l'blbb O 0 0 WIM.t.p 2 O RED BANK Fifty cents in coins for this Mr. and Mrs, Louis Kitutmunn 200 Club — Jim Me Kay 238. Tonyl >uxhan. 10. Jim Illckey, Marvin Bro- •"•- 4 0 0 pattern—add IS cents for each nd daughters, Donna, Debra and ofllano 231, rtay Manno 220, 201, r (Dim.i onjf Frincliconl 209, 203, Dan Mar- Flylag Dutchmen 3i • a 28 3 7 pattern for first-class mailing and )ale, of Las Vegas, Nev. spent a lielll 208 Crllz Pavllck 208, Charleyl 1. John Kull, 2. Wlm Verkooyen, 3. etliold _...... 401 002 l-« andfa 201, Ronnie Cartiart 201. ' Mannlnj Winner, 9. FTJ 100 110 O~3 special handling. Send to Marian ireek with Mr. and Mrs. William ck Devlin. REGISTER CLASSIFIED Martin, The Red Bank Register, utherland, Main St., recently. Wood-Piuiflei Katofltown (0) Ham* O> I. Ruff Cook, 2. nip Lartaud, 3. Ann II Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., )ouglas Hunnekan, chaplain's The average "lifetime" of a II Malioney. 4. Doug llaynor, 5. •MW!,Cf An RII "The Marketplace of Modern Families" n Allrellter. «. Chirlei Wolbach, 7. a o New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Iros weather satellite is about 3 13 ssistant, of Linden, who spent ck Kline, II. Un II«nu, 0 Cllll 3 0 0 WITmMI name, address with ' zone, size ic past 18 months in Korea, SISA iur monlfia. • , Die* OKlr IDK7I. " - Wlnrow.p 3 1 1 1'ensulnH 3 1 I The name "Tiros" stands (or! rmino.c 2 1 I and style number. isited at Die home of Mr "nd Jeanne Supple« innty host corn- 2 0 FlUll'l.rt et Inn I. 3 0 0 CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE ilrs. Sutherland to meet Mr. and 'elcvision Infrared Observation 3 0 Pau'ne,2b 3 0 0 Ii JH. atellite. 0 0 Hurni.lf 2 10 PATTERN in big, new Fall-Win- Irs. Kaufmann. . Mickey Olien. 2. Tom ollunn. 1 0 T!i'p«on.3b 113 Fred filmon. 4. flam Smith, 6, Itrih O 0 ter Pattern Catalog, just out! Mrs. Marjorle Fox and son, The average piece of firslclass ideman, fl. Dave fattier, 7. John 354 design ideas. Send 50c for iruce, are visiting In Washing- lail is now handled nine or 10 rrotll. 8. IVih Mnwell. t. I,ynn n i » lompaon, 10, Bob Teelerl, 11, Judy latontown Catalog. • ' Ion, D.C., this week, times. Ilarklm. lumi 000 floo O~o «0» om J 12—VLonAjty, July IS*. 1963 BED BANK REGISTER El Peco Ranch's Decidedly Wins Monmouth Handicap; Mongo 2d
OCEANPORT — El Peco rest of the wiy to go under the post the largest wagering T.-l:3«!4. Also—Chadwynne. Fuel Scan, Donna Mite. Eastern Pete. Ranch's Decidedly, ridden by wire with a length and a half mark of the season. Themutuel Lamlngtdn, 8parth Life. *** <$&§?% Manuel Ycaza, and trained by H. lead. Admiral's Voyage was a (Dally Double 11-4 pail I3M.O0) handle was $2,711,373, which was 3D—Clmr,.; 1-up; t I.; off 3:06. A. Luro, went off 3-1 here Satur- length in front of Sunrise County, short of the season recfird of Ruff One (De'ilol 8.00 4.20 3.41 More Showers (Balrd) 4.60 3.S0 day to win Monmouth Park's owned by Townsend B. Martin, $2,770,293. Little Falcon (CuJmwie) 5.20 first $100,000 race of the season T.-l:10%. Also—Pineapple. Theodore Locust, a Monmouth Park di- Carry Back, the '"people's In taking the 18th running of the 8.; t-Mlney Myerion, a-Nlndy Baby rector. horse" received a resounding a-Makaha. Monmouth Park Handicap. JL-B. Brl»kman-W. C. Prlckett entry Jockey Ycaza said Decidedly welcome when the five-year-old «TH-^»lw.; 3 yn.; 1A.. m.; of! Mongo, owned by Montpelier, ran almost perfectly. "He heal- 3:3814. apeared on the track be- Mill M«ru (Chbera) 5.60 3.40 2.60 with Larry Gilligan in the irons, a ted just a fraction coming out tween the third and fourth races Caulergro (Brooks! 3.60 2.60 was the 2-1 favorite in the event of the gate, but from there on, Pretty Bwlft (Culmone) 2.M for a six-furlong workout. Carry T.-1:4S%. Alet>—Hilly. Lily Queen. and managed to take second did everything perfectly. I STH—•cimg.: 4-UP: I,V m.: ort 4:09. back had been retired since ear- In Luck IMon'll) 15.80 0.00 2.60 place after falling to the charg- thought he ran a really big ly last year, but trainer Jack Gay And Fait (Grant) 4.80 3.00 ing Decidedly, who took the lead race,' sta'ted Ycaza. Toblr (Bove) 3.80 Price Is working and studying T.-l:*7«,. AHo—Cyprian Cat. Royal after making a bid en the final Trainer H. A. Luro of Decided- the comeback of the horse. "If Ration. Diamond. ern-cim«r.; 4-up: « f.: ofl 4:4i turn and then stayed right up ly stated, "We thought he had ' Carry Back Bpears to be mak- Bombastic (K'al) 7.80 4.40 3.60 9 there. Guadalcanal, ridden by real good chance "from the way Big Patton (Balrd) 7.00 5.60 ing excellent progress In train- Milano in (Zahoorl 7.80 Wayne Chambers, was third. he trained coming up to this ing, we then will decide if the T.-1:1H4. Also—Bronze Jet. Nero, Greek Circle, Soldlerl Bonus, Sadowa. tit, Decidedly went the one and race. The footing suited him per- horse will make a comeback," TTH-TAI-WS. ; 4-up. ] 6 f.; off 1:13. one-quarter miles in 2:02. Tha fectly and he just ran his race. stated trainer Price. That's Jazz (Mc'dy) 13.80 6.00 3.40 Second Breakfast (C'ne) 7.00 4.20 winner paid $8.80, $4.60 and $3.80. We don't know where we'll race Tllmar (MoniccMI) 4.20 The popular Carry Back went T.-l:09ft. Also-Nana's Man, Btrlckly Mongo returned $4,20 and $3.00. him next. We'll let him decide." Formal, Relative, Blue Cabin. i the six furlongs In 1:12.5. Guadalcanal returned $5.40. Larry Gilligan, aboard favorite STH—Men.; 3-up; 1V4 m.; off 5:50. Monmoulh results Decidedly < Yearn) 8.80 4.60 3.S0 WINNING MONMOUTH'S HRST $100,000 RACE — Decidedly, No. 8, ridden by Manuel Ycaza, is heading for the E! Peco Ranch picked up a Mongo, had little to say »nd one 1ST—Clmj.i 344 jrn.i 6~i. ;"otf JY6S! Mongo (GIIU;an) 4.20 3,00 check for $72,345 of the $111,300 .asty Pine. (CO 13.80 5.80 3.60 Guadalcanal (Chambers) 5.40 finish line with a lead over favorite Mongo, ridden by Larry Gilligan Satufttay in the Monmouth Handicap. The couldn't blame him. All Larry Bairoilah (Culmone) 3.,o 2 60 T.-2:O2. Also—Towson, Sunrise grossed for the event. had to say was, "No excuses." Armalad (Bove> 3.00 Lanvln, Dedlmoud, Narwhal, Admiral's winner returned $8.80, $4.60 and $4.80. Decidedly went the IK miles in 2:02. A crowd of 30,455 wagered T.-l;12!4 8 . Also—....;Mr.. «,,AdeseMO,, AmtieAiuuerr, Voyage. Decidedly was the hero ol the Saturday's daily double' re- ' W;. Oood Luck Judy, Evening Mull, 8TH—Clmi.; 3up lftm.; off 8:20. $2,711,373. 1962 Kentucky Derby, in which Silirty Prince, Worton Belle. JteWstero (Gomel:) 17.80 8.60 J.60 turned $306 on numbers 11-4. The Ijrlot Slur, Admirals Home. Hutfy (Chambers! 10.20 6.20 he established a record for the 'morning line" for the first race 2O-Clmg.; 3 yn.; 1 m.[ off 2:}7. Barhatur (Culmone) 5.00 Trainer Suspended CIHr Hanjer (D'to) 30.00 11.80 7.M T..1:42H. Also—Outrlger, Prince classic distance at Churchill quoted Hasty Pine, a four- aranarandojd . IZakoor) 4.BO 320 Dion, Subtle, By-W. Folk Dancer. Much To Do (Brookl(Bk) In Drugging Case NJ. Futurity, Yearling Show Downs. This season he has won year-old who had only three prior (Alt. 30,455. Hu41e 11,711,373.) four races, including the Ben Ali starts, at 30-1. Before the race OCEANPORT - William G. and the Dominion Day Handi- went off the horse was backed Christmas, trainer of Doblon, caps. In other efforts he was down to 5-1, but he still made It the second place finisher in Choice Stakes On Schedule second in the Michigan Mile, despite a poor record. Cliff Hang- John Fennel Posts the hurdle race here last Mon- OCEANPORT — Two stakes has $15,000 added money and theClass, Ahoy, Sky Wonder and third in the Gray Lag and fourth er, with Tony DeSpirito up, ran day, has been luspended 60 which have been features at Mon Choice, to be contested over a Bonjour. In the Santa Anita and C. H away with the second half and days on the report of Delare mouth Park since the opening o mile and a sixteenth, is worth A field of eight to 10 Is In pros- Strub Handicaps. returned $30 to win. Associates that the urlnalysii of tha horse contained a drug the modern plant in 1946, will be $40,000 added. On Wednesday, pect for the Futurity although Decidedly was sixth at the Herb Meistrich, the track's New Pole Vault Mark of the nature of dypyrone. renewed during the new week or there will be a special attraction that number may be increased start of the race and worked up regular bugler, was caught In the LONDON (AP) - John Pennel pending dual meet with the Sov- Christmas was suspended sport as this summer meeting during the morning hours as New considerably at the last minute gradually under the guidance of heavy traffic In heading for work of Miami, Fla., sent Che world let Union later this month, the for "negligence in sot taking swings into its climatic days. Jersey breeders show their year- for many Jersey owners may Ycaza. At the three-quarters he Saturday and failed to make it pole-vaulting mark soaring to 22-year-old graduate of Northeast sufficient precautions for the Wednesday will bring the 18th lings in the walking ring, with want to see their colors in ac- was fifth, and at one mile he in time for the first race, Fortu- new heights Saturday when he Louisiana State University soared protection of horses in his running of the New Jersey Futur- prizes for the champion and the tion, even with more or less un- was in fourth trailing by a natelyi' Doug Johnson of Fair cleared 16 feet, 8ft Inches - over the bar at the record height charge, and for possession of ity, limited to two-year-old bred leader of colt and (illy divisions. tried performers. length. In the start of the stretch Haven was there with Frank highest any man has vaulted out- on his first attempt — and left contraband equipment" In vio- in the State while on Saturday Among the better known three- he was .second by a head. Short- Bryan's Asbury Park Municipal doors—In the British Track and Early indications are that S. the arena not knowing exactly lation of the New Jersey Rac- many of the top three-year-olds year-olds eligible for the Choice ly after making the final turn Field Championships at White Stephan Atkins' Dee-A's-King and band, and took over. how well he had done. ing Commission rules. of the nation are scheduled to Stakes are George D, Widener's for home he took over the front City Stadium. Cisley Stable's Wendy's Watch The season's crowd of 30,453 He made a couple of tries at The suspension started July compete In the Choice Stakes. Crewman, Wheatley Stable'j In running position and held It the Tuning up for America's im- will head the field. They are both was on hand Saturday, but failed the bar at 17 feet and yt Inch 11 and wil conclude Sept. 8. The Futurity, at 5'/4 furlongs surrection, Mrs. Charles D. Mor- but failed. supplementary nominees to the gan's Sky Wonder, Patrice Futurity at a cost of $750. "That 17-foot Jump Is going to Jacobs' Bonjour, Jaclyn Stable's Chateaugaj Loses come," he said, as lie packed up Ahoy, Fred Hooper's Sky Gem, Others rated likely to be under his gear and started back to the Colts Neck Show Louis Lee Haggin's Choker, colors are Mrs. Milton Erlanger's Charles Wins hotel. He thought he had vaulted Greentree's Outing Class, Glenelg Redoubtable and Redpoll, Gerald In Dwyer 'Cap 16 feet, 8'/2 inches. Stable's Raritan Valley and Co- Stable's Alletor, Don Gilbert's The confusion came In the lonial Farm's Accordant. Saida, A. Napp's Hi-Dorse, Pearl NEW YORK (AP)-Outlng Class translation of the feat from me- Draws Good Field Brook Stable's Cheryl-Sue and shook up the ratings In the 1963 ters to feet and inches.. The bar Crewman, after winning two Woodland Farm's Star Magician. British Open 3-year-old class Saturday with a hHeld'l Tulip, Susan Blals- stakes at Delaware' Part handily, was set at 5.098 meters and the COLTS — lno LOltS j^.. *z surprise victory in the $85,000 _ ....^field's Evening Serenade. ran in the Lamplighter here and announcer at the meet bellowed Neck Fire Company staged its Lucy Qana; 3. Singing storm, Susan ST. ANNE'S, England (AP) "I've been playing the U.S. cir- Dwyer Handicap at Aqueduct as Blalsdell-, 4. Manor Boy, Debra Locks. was dead last, a showing his A. H. BUSINESSMEN'S •yer the loud speaker system eighth annual horse show In per- Cats 6 — Lsxgs pony huntsr— Bob Charles, the first left-hand- the favored Chateaugay, finished connections are unable to explain (Bummer Edllloo) A. H. R. C._ cuit for the last five months and that the leap was 16 feet, B'/£ in- fect show weather with the larg- 1. Tllihlleld's Tulip, Susan Blalsdein er ever to win the British Open this Is what has Improved my third. ches, or 5.092 meters. " Slnjlnj Storm, Susan Blalsdell; 3. and doubtless he'll try to make C&msco's Esso est attendance In recent years on o.,jrt Story, Leslie OotldenUsr; 4. Man-amends in the Choice. Walt's Team Golf Association championship, game tremendously," s n I d Outing Class, owned by the or Boy. Debra Locke; 5. Hl|hf!«ld'i Slggy's Team Later the bar was re-measured the fire company grounds here livening Serenade, Lucy Gins. is en route to Dallas, Tex., to Charles. Greentree Stable and ridden by Raritan Valley was the winner Waisy's '" and found to be .008 meters high- Saturday. Class 7- Large Pony handy hunter- McKcTule' compete in the PGA tournament Bobby Ussery, came between 1. Hlgbfleld's Tulip, Busan Blalsdell of the Lamplighter and other L&Rue's ' "I think golf Is 30 per cent er than originally thought. competition with 2. Singing Storm, Susan Blalsdell horses with a burst Of speed in Despite stakes victors in the lineup of 200 Club — Dalton Oarhart 221, Billy opening this week. physical and 70 per cent mental. Pennel's vault bettered the another show in Morris County, 3. Short Story. Leslie aottdenker| 4. Hodgklss 211, Ralph Parker 208, Bi the last 16th and won going away Hlghfleld's Evening Serenade, Lucy probables are Accordant, Outing Puree 200. "I'm going to play most of my By playing the tough United mark of 16 feet, 8 inches 5.079 the local presentation drew about Oana; 5. Manor Boy, Debra Locke. over a long shot, Tenacle. Class a — Junior worklnl tuntei Wg competitive golf in the States circuit you toughen up meters, set by Brian Sternberg, 180 horses and riders and there Derby Winner Third hack— 1. Pungo. Susan Thomas; 2. states from now on," he said. mentally. University of Washington sopho- were "bumper crop" entries in Witch Quarter, Mary Bell; 3. Septem- Chateaugay, winner of the Ken- ber Dawn, Rita Mary Belleza: 4.LID' The lanky 27-year-old New Zea- "Also you can play golf in good mare, in the meet at Comptqn, several classes. den HIIII, Jennifer Stanley. tucky Derby and the Belmont Class 10 — Junior working huntei lander defeated Phil Rodgers of weather there and the whole year Calif., June 7. Susan Blalsdell, 12-year-old Stakes, closed from far back as 1. uuii Timber, Joseph Lord; X Hitch Is Jolla, Calif., by eight strokes through. But it is playing agalnsi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quarter, Mary Bell; 3. Pungo, Busan usual and Just mariaged to nip Sternberg Injured Thomas; 4. Snowstorm, Andrea King in the 36-hole playoff over the good and tough competition ou' F. Blaisdell of River Plaza, took 5 cattan, Olnnle Shlman. Crewman for third. He carried Sternberg suffered a serious Royal Lytham and St. Anne's there which Improved your game. home a lions' share of trophies Class U — Junior handy hunter— top weight of 129 pounds com- injury in a trampoline accident 1. Punto, Susan Thomas; 1. Witch course Saturday. If you want to he a champion and ribbons. Her Hlghfield'a Quarter, Mary Bell; 3. September pared to 122 for Outing Class, 106 July 2 at Seattle. He was left Dawn, Rita Mary Balleiu; 4. Cattan, Charles took the title because then this seems the only way to Tulip and Singing Storm won the for Tenacle and 125 for Crewman. paralyzed from the neck down Olnnls Bhlman, of his tremendous short game. do it." championship and the reserve, Class 13 — Working hunter hack— Outing Class, winner of the his career probably ended and 1. Pungo, Susan Thomaa; 2. Bedalla He had 15-one-putt greens aga'nst Charles used a brass^headed his life for a while (n danger. respectively, in the large pony Sally Nuese; 3. Linden Hill. Jennlfe seven by Rodgers, and sank putts steel-shafted putter aalmt Rodg- Saranac Handicap on July 3, paid competition. She also rode High Stanley; 4.Hitch Quarter. 'Mary Bell. $12.70, $5.80 and $3.10 and ran the Until this tragedy, Sternberg Class 14 — Working hunter— 1. Pun- from all sorts of distances. ers. fields Town and Country, owned so. Busan Thomas; 3. Bedalla, Bally 1 miles In 2:01 3/5. Tenacle, was the world's premier pole Nuese: 3. Witch Quarter, War* Bell; "Even Locke, Thomson, Ha- "I'm afraid I Just annihilated by Barbara Ulrichsen of Locust, ridden by Johnny Ruane, re- vaulter, having beaten Pennel 4. Little Timber, Joseph Lord; S. Now gen, Palmer or Jones on their him with that putter," he said to the championship in the small and Then, Howard Hubbs. turned $24.70 and $5.90. Chateau- in their nlp-and-tuck struggle. Class IS — Hany working hunter— best days have never putted bet- pony class, and her own Foggy He bought it In Phoenix, Ariz, gay, with Braulio Baeza up, was Pennel's leap Saturday came 1. Little Timber, Joseph Lord; 1 ter," said Henry Cotton, the old Dew to reserve honors In the Pungo, Susan Thomaa; 3. Lovely Marie, five months ago and won the $2.40 to show. less than 25 hours after he had Mary Ellen McDpnald; 4. 8eda.Ua, Bally maestro of British Golf. Houston, Texas, Classic with It class. Nuese; S, Now and Then, Howard A crowd of 47,399 expected that been picked to replace Stemborg Hubbs. "If I could have knocked them "It's a real beauty," he iald Miss Blalsdell also took a first Chateaugay would take a big step on the U.S. team, meeting the Class IT—Beginners' horsemanshlp- in like Charles did I'd have gone "I owe all my success to It in junior English horsemanship 1. Lorraine Stavola, ICathy Antener, toward sewing up the 3-year-old Russians July 20-21 In Moscow. 3. Mlrril Torpey, 4. Christine Vesser around in nothing," Colton This Is one putter I'll never get on the flat. Ing. 5. Jean Chandler, 6. Kathy AEnoht. championship with a victory In Apart from Pennel's mark, It added. rid of. It always will have Pungo, owned and ridden by Class IB — Novice horsemanship— 1 the Dwyer, but as it turned out was not a good day for Ameri- 1. Pat Chandler, 1. Leslie Oottdenker, Charles had 69-71-140 and Rodj»- sentimental attraction for me. Susan Thomas of Middletown, 3. Angela Malony, 4. Carrie Beth Blair, the Darby Dan Farm colt was cans in the British meet. There 5. Wendy Oreens, 8. Rita Mary Bel ers 72-76-148 In the playoff. Cotton said "I think if Charles was working hunter ohanipion, fortunate to get third by a nose was only one other U.S. victory lezza. Charles finished at an even par retains his present form he can amassing 13 points to defeat Se- Class 10 — Junior English horseman- over Crewman. -that by Willie Atterbury of De- ship on flat— 1. lussn Blllsdell, 2. over the 6,757-yard links. count on making $280,000 In the dalis, owned and ridden by Sally Andrea Xing. 3. Susan Thomu, 4 1 Match Wits, an entry with Cha- troit, who won the 440 yard hur- Barbar:arbara UlrUlrichsenl , 6. Lucy Oans, Charles, bv winning the British next four or five years.' dles In 51.2 seconds. Nuese. Pungo also took the fl. Jane Torpey. teaugay, went to the front at the junior hunter championship, Claas 20 — Lead line— 1. Billy Bahr, Ooen, Qualified for the $75,000 Charles Is the first left-hander Berwyn Jones, a Welshman; start as expected. Crewman, with while Witch Quarter, owned and 7. George Rlchdale, 3. Patricia car- World Series of Golf at Akron, to win any of the world's major beat Larry Questad of Livingston bone, 4. David Lombard. Youngest In OMo, in September. championships. Eric Guerin riding, was second ridden by Mary Bell, was re- mow, Frederick Wllllami, age 3. with Outing Class and Chateau- Mont., in the 100-yard dash, both Ctaas 21 — Junior hunter Hat ovel Jack Nlcklaus, United States Charles was five strokes ahead serve champ. fences— 1. Andrea King, 2. Busan gay far 'back in the field of 10. clocked In 9.7 seconds. David Thomai, 3. olnny Shlman, 4. Mary Masters winner, and Julius Bor- after 20 holes in the playoff. Jones of Britain edged Questad SUMMARY Ellen MoDonald, ft. Susan Ktng, i CAME LATE FOR EARLY — Only eight times since the os, the U.S, Open ohampion, also Then Rodgers pulled back four Crewman moved into the lead (Names In parentheses Indicate rider, Jennifer Stanley. coming into the stretch with Ten- in the 220 by an eyelash, both whern other than owner.) Class 22 — open English pleasure ttart of the century hat a major league pitcher reached have qualified for the tourna- strokes and was only one-down registering 21.3 seconds. Class 1 — Small pony hunter haclc— horse or pony— 1. Bedalla, Sally Nuese m»"t where first prize Is $50,000. going to the 25th. acle taking over the runner-up 1. Hlghflelds Town and Country, Bar- 2. Autumn Gold, Betty Nanna; 3. Shor the goal of 300 victories and Early Winn, now with the spot. Outing Class was closing Adrian Metcalfe of Britain won bara Ulrlchson; 2. Knockadoon. Mlk- story, Leslie Gottdenker; 4. Donkey The last place In the four-play- Rodcers tok a bogey there and aela Torpey; 3 My Buddy, Pamela Cart, (put Chandler.) Congo Jones. Indians again, has made the select circle. Burly Early fast and just when It seemed over Ron Freeman of Los An- Rlchdale; 4. Fogjy Dew, Susan Bills- Class 23 — English trail hone er World Series will gi to the found himself two-down. The New Crewman or Tenacle would take geles in the 440. , Metcalfe did dell. 1. Miss Honey, Mr, Abettelll; 2. Bar- wai 72-85 with Washington (top) when he wat traded winner of the Dallas PGA. Zealander struck the crucial blow Class 2 — Bmall pony hunter— boy. Oak Knoll Farms; 3. Margie, it all, Ussery found a spot be- 47.3 seconds, Freeman, 47.4. 1. Kighfields Town and Country, (Susan Barbara Jo Kati; 4. Mulllnger, An on the 26th. Rodgers sank a 50- to Cleveland in December 1948. With the Tribe he won If Nicklaus, Charles or Boros tween horses and drove his Nas Blalsdell.) Barbara Ulrlchson; 3. Fog- gels Malony. foot putt and put the pressure on gy Dew, Suaan Blalsdell; 3. Knocka- Class 24 — Novice horsemanship win the PGA then the fourth- rullah colt through to win by a doon, Mtkaela Torpey; 4. My Buddy, over fences— 1. Harole Shrewsbury, 163-100 and then was traded to Chicago in December, Charles coolly stepped up and Luis Aparlcio of the Baltimore Pamela Rlchdale. 2. Leslie Oottdenker, 3. Linda Werner, place will RO to the top money- length, Tenacle, off at 49-to-l, had 1957. He wai 64-55 with Chicago before being dropped sank a 25-footer for his three Orioles has led the American Class 3 — Small pony handy hunter— 4. Debra Locke, 6. Angela Malony 6. winner on the United States cir- £ length over Chateaugay, odds 1. Hlghtleld'a Town and Country, Bar- Pat Chandler. cuit — probably Arnold Palmer "That was the one that killed League seven times in most bara Ulrichsen; 2. Foggy Dew, Susan Class 25 — Junior pleasure hors< this past spring, only to be taken on by Cleveland again. on at 4-to-5. stolen bases. Blalsdell, 3 My Buddy, Pamela Rich or pony— 1. Short Story, Leslie Oott who leads with $85,000. me," said Rodgers. dale, 4 KnDckadoon, Mtkaela Torpey denker; 2. Georgle'f Boy. Roberta The 300-winners since 1900 include Cy Young, Eddie Class o — Large pony hunter hack— Jolof; 3. Mullltvger. Andrea Malony 3 Hlfhfleld's Evening Serenade, Lucy 4. Autumn Gold, Betty Nanna. Plank, Charles Nichols, Grover Alexander, Christy Mathewton, Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Warren Need vacation money? Spahn and Wynn, Early went five innings Saturday and left after a thaky fifth inning. Cleveland won, 5-4, and Wynn got hit 300th.
Get an HFC Traveloan thru AUG. 3 Wishing won't take you places... but an WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS NEW JERSEY FUTURITY Wed., July 17 HFC Traveloan will! So take that vacation CHOICE STAKES now. Borrow Oi.h MONTHLY PAYMINT P1AKS Sat, July 20 14 18 u 6 confidently— prrmtt lutmlt repay sensibly. I10•O $6.97 % 9.75 518.15 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 400 21.84 27.47 3K.59 72.14 5M 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Ask about Credit Htuuhold'l tharttit2M%ptrmontkon bcl- Life Insurance on loans at group rales Special Servtca to Armed Forte* Pertonnel OUSEHOLD FINANCE RESORT OF RACING OCUHP01IT. H.J. 2 •Ita frw tirtM Si Pkwy., Exit 109 MIURT MMK 710 Cookman Avenue—PRoiped 5-2500 unlimited parking . Open Wednssdoy arBnings antil 8 pats her pony, Highfield'j Tulip, and holds championship outdoor and indoor dining terraces MTOMTOWN JOLLY GOOD SHOW—Bob Chariot, 27, of New Zea- trophy they won in large pony dais at Colts Neck Horn cafeteria and dining area Monmouth Shopping Center land, poiet with trophy at the Royal Lytham and Saint Show Saturday. Min Blaisdell alio rods Town and Coun- on grandstand lower level, M. 35 at Eatonlown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 Anna's golf court* in England after winning the British try, owned by Barbara Ulrichien of Locuit, to th« imall completely air-conditioned Dpi Htlnnki t Friday tvtnlngt vnril I NIRDUTOWM Open golf championthip in a 36-hole playoff match pony championship, than took th» reserve champion- Mlddletown Shopping Center with Phil Rodgors of L« Jolla, Calif. CharUt becamt ships in both claim for A clean sweep. Her Singing 0107 Highway #33-OSborne 1-1400 the first left-hander aver Jo win * major golf champion- Storm was large pony reserve, and Foggy Dew, her ___ dan hntoy I Wtay attains mt 1 thip. IAP Wirephoto) smaller pony, took the reserve In that elan. Monday, ]u]y 15,1962-43 Bob Austin, Bob Perri Winners RED BANK.REGISTER RedBankTireAdvances In Lpng Branch Power Boat Regatta Ticonderoga Still Leading In State Tournament By: TOBY PRICE off the on-coming Perri for a first Rees, SchwenksviHe, Pa., the he was disqualified for LONG BRANCH - National heat victory. 1961 National CU champion. Both ging before the start of the first RED BANK - Red Bank Tire tom of the eighth, Dave McKel- ey walked, the bases were Jersey Speed Skiff champion Bob It was a different story in thepilots tied for first with 700 points heat. Yacht Race came up with > five-run eighth vey received a free ticket to packed. George Gill forced Hen- Perri, Oceanport, survived a inning Saturday to break open a first to start the inning off. derson at the plate. Ronnie Truex second heat as Perri had a bril- on first and second place finishes, Pete Andrews, Matawan, was shaky start to win his speciality HONOLULU (AP) - The ketch tight-knitted ball game as theHeavy hitting Bruce Phillips jwalked to force in Fischbein. liant start to forge into a 200 but Rees received the nod on bet-fifth in the B stock hydros and during the 14th annual Long Ticonderoga skipered by Robert former Union House club defeat- punched out a single which [Pete Bennett was safe on an er- yard lead over Julian after one ter overall times.' Frank Fuller, Union Beach, fifth, Long Branch Powerboat Regatta Johnson of Portland, Ore., con- ed Koenig Oilers, 9-3, in a second moved McKelvey to third. Ed ror with Rnoney and Gill getting lap of a four-lap race. Julian in the AU runabouts. Ray Ham- on the choppy, wind-swept Brothers Sparkle round game of the National Base-jHenderson came through with a over the plate on the miscue. made it easy for Perri however, mond, Keyport, another of thetinues to lead the Transpacific Shrewsbury River yesterday. A pair of young brothers from ball Congress Semipro State single to score McKelvey, and when the engine of this "Jo-Ann" Solebury, Pa., put on a dazzling Central Jersey Racing Associa- yacht race fleet Sunday and was Pele Bennett's triple was the The event, sponsored by the Tournament game here Saturday moved Phillips to second. Bruce "conked" out on the far turn exhibition in capturing class tion entrants, had a fourth place only extra base hit for the Tire- Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht only 387 miles from Honolulu. on Memorial Field. Fischbein rapped a single that to ruin his trophy hopes. Perri titles. Shannon Bowman, 12, wonfinish in the AU's. men. Club, drew 90 entrants in 10 For the first time, Ticonderoga Leading 4-2, going Into the bot-scored Phillips. When Don Roon- breezed home by almost a lapthe JU runabout diadem, while Red Bank Tire scored early, classes. The regatta was sanc- led her class as well as the 32 over the rest of the seven-boat Craig, 15, copped the AU run- getting a pair of markers in the tioned by the American Power boats in the 2,225-mile race from Skiff field. about with two firsts after sur- first frame and single runs In Boat Association. Los Angeles to Hawaii. The 72- viving an elimination heat. Bill Fenwick each of the second and third inn- The 29-year-old Oceanport driv- footer switched class positions Miserable weather conditions er, the 1962 National and High Other Jerseyans to win honors ings. The five-run blast more with Orient and, in the race to Major Leagu prevailed for the 14th edition of Point champion of the class, won here included Charles Piper, than rapped up the win. . Is President's get to Honolulu first, increased the classic held annually over a with 700 points. Mendham, won the C stock hydro her lead over the Audacious, 448 In another second round game; one mile ovaj in the Pleasure Runner-up, with second and class and John Schubert, Clifton, miles away. the Emerson Wcstwood Mer- Bay area of the river. Light, but third place finishes, was Bill Dar- the winnerof the D stock hydros. Cup Winner chants defeated the Trenton iteady rain, whipped up by gusty by, of Sea Bright, in his "Wild- Bill HutchinS, a 17-year-old Mi- The Audacious was followed by Young Republicans, 7-6. 15-25 knot southerly breezes, con- LEONARDO - William Fen- the Kamalii, 502 miles from Hon cat" with 525 points. Julian ami am, won the A stock hydros Wayne Houston hit two solo tinued through most of the long with two-heat victories in a 12- wick finally came through in olulu. The Orient, Legend, the placed third with 400 points. Associated Frew home runs and Aldo Genoves, afternoon's action. boat field. Hutchlns won a final grand style here at Beacon Hill Australian schooner Astor and Bob Austin Triumphs one with a man on for Trenton. Despite the hazardous condi- The popular stock outboard re- heat after a success in an earlier Country Club yesterday to winQueen Mab were next In line. National League American League Trenton had the tying run on tions, only two minor "flips" gatta had a second local winner elimination heat. the President's Cup. Mr. Fen- The Class C and D boats were W. L. Pct.G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. second with one out in the ninth, were recorded, with no damage when Bob Austin, of Rurason, Other titles went to New York- wick defeated Ron McCarthy, making the most of the variable Los Angeles ... 55 33 .625 - New York 54 32 .628 - but two^round outs ended the reported; The APBA officials breezed to victory in the BU run-ers, Bruce Hurd, of Staten Is- two and one, for the prexy's weather. The handicapped posi- San Francisco 49 40 .551 Boston 48 39 .552 6'/, game. rize. tions showed the Islander first,Chicago 48 40 .545 7 Chicago 49 40 .551 6 St. Louis 49 41 .544 7 Baltimore 50 42 .543 7 lief when the final gun went off "Nightmare" home first in both Ken Winters, Yonkers, in the DU A, real battle developed in thefollowed by Mamie, Tiare, Paro- Despite the weather condition! Cincinnati 48 43 .527 with no further trouble. heats to tally 800 points in therunabout class. Winters, the Na-competition for the Vice Presi- nilla and Mistress. Minnesota ...... 48 41 .539 7!yesterday, Dover Pioneers de. .Perri, piloting Danny Ardolino's 10-boat field. Carl Appfegate, El- tional CU "alky" champion, dent's Cup with Harold Mullins The weather was being affect- Milwaukee 46 43 .517 ^ Cleveltnd 46 43 .517 9: feated Highstown A. A., 8-7, on "Jo-Carol-Too," WJS off to a.bad beron, was fourth and John Hen- bestjd National CU and DU run-and Dr. Roger Schenone. The ed by a stationary Pacific high Pittsburgh 44 43 .506 W/2 Los Angeles .... 43 49 .467 14Memorial Field. Hart in the first JSS heat when riksen, Keyport, fifth, in this aboilt champion Don Pontius, match was settled in a sudden pressure area. The Coast Guard Philadelphia 43 46 .483 12^ Detroit 36 48 .429 17 Dover pulled a "Frank Merrl- he took the one minute gun. Joeclass. Hummels Wharf, Pa., In this one. death on the 19th hole with Dr. escort ship Dexter reported at 5Houston 35 37 .380 22 Kansas City .... 37 50 .425 17wcll^ " finish when with two out Julian, Atlantic Highlands, who A third local entrant narrowly Pete Pauels, Rumson, finished Schenone coming out the victor. a.m. Sunday winds from the east New York 29 60 .326 26/Washingto, n .... 31 58 .348 I the Pioneers scored four runs in topped Perri In the Eastern Divi- missed a title when Bob Letwen- fourth in the C stock hydros Low gross for the day was tied northeast 8 to 12 knots and calm Sunday's Results Sunday's Results the bottom of the ninth frame to lionalj at Red Bank last week. ski, of Union Beach, dropped the and lost a chance for a good plac- with Willie Cannavo and Dave seas except for swells six to eight St. Louis 10-3, Chicago 3-7 New York 11-5, Kansas City 6-0 win it. grabbed an early lead and. held CU runabout class honors to Dick ing In the D stock hydros when tarr carding 71s. feet. Cincinnati 5-6, Milwaukee 3-7 Minnesota 5-8, Cleveland 3-2 There was plenty of activity Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 Baltimore 6-2, Chicago 3-3 before the game when fans from (6 innings, rain; 2nd game, post- Los Angeles 10-0, Boston 85 Dover, umpires, players and Bruce Anderson Wins Atlantic poned) Detroit at Washington, 2, post- players from Red Bank Tire, Houston 8, New York 3 (8 in-poned, rain who were there to watch the nings, rain; 2nd game postponed) Saturday's Results game, all had brooms, shovels, Coast Jet 14 Championship San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2, Los Angeles 3, New York 1 etc., in use making the field (postponed, rain) Minnesota 6, Boston 4 playable. SAYVILLE, L. I. - Bruce An- local pair won Saturday's opening Today'* Games Detroit at Chicago, postponed, Red Bank Tire will play the derson, of Red Bank's Monmouth race, sailed in moderate breezes Chicago at St. Louis rain Dover team this weekend. Boat Club, continued his effective of eight to 10 knots. While driving Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Washington 4, Baltimore 3 lUd Bank Tin dDKocnlf Ollm (3) et 14 class sailing here this for a reaching mark in the sec- San Francisco at Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 6-4, Cleveland 5-7 -AH R H ABH II Olll.il 5 1 1 IDwI'y.cl 0 0 weekend, defeating a 23-boat fleet ond race, Bruce suddenly was twi-night Today's Games D'ai'n.ibi. . t n HMFvVn.lb I) 1 with his "Lil Audrey" to win theswept overboard, but quickly Houston at New York, 2, twi- Boston at Los Angeles Truexrf 0 -OlPollard.lf 0 O Ilff'n't.rf " lPllt.irn.i.ill 1 1 Atlantic Coast Jet 14 champion-climbed back aboard while main- night New York at Kansas City HlamUh I 2 TlnilfiM.rf 1 3 M'K'r,3b 1 1 1 1 I f " 1 IVFIaIVFI o ship. taining his 100 yard lead over Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Cleveland at Minnesota rii p«.c 3 1 JnnftOh I) 3 the runner-up boat. Anderson kept Tuesday'i Games Baltimore at Chicago (N) HrnVn.et Pt 9 O The Middletown sailor, fresh PW'In.K mlUi 0 n from an important triumph in his lead to win the second race Houston at New York Detroit at Washington n' 3 1 DeB'to.p I) I) handily. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2, 1-fM'W. » o :he recent Red Grant regatta, Tuesday's Games itowe.p 1 9 0 Runner-up in the regatta wastwi-night Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) A'on his second major event in S3 9 11 33 3 9 sight days by copping the three- the defending champion, Ed Bar- San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2, Boston at Kansas City (N) * ooo nm mi—3 n»d Bank 211 000 Ot>«-» ace series sponsored by thbehenne , of the Lake Hopatcongtwi-night New York at Minnesota (N) a-arudc out tor UnBluio In 1th. Yacht Club, with 13 points. Bar- Milwaukee at Chicago Washington at Chicago (N) 3B--DoFailo, Joflei. 3B— Dennett, iayville Yacht Club on wind- LP—Oimtort. iwept Great South Bay. behenn had a 3-5-5 series. St. Louis at Cincinnati (N-) Baltimore at Detroit N) Umnlraa—Wllew ft Naurian. Pete Jones, of the Bay Head Anderson won both of Satur- Yacht Club, was third, with Doug day's races despite the first dunk- Kenyon, Wales, Mass., the 1962 ing in his career, He capped his Jet 14 national champion fourth Do Your Brakes great performance by placing sec- overall. ond in yesterday's final race to Yesterday's final race was Grab? Squeal? vln the title with a low point sailed in gusty 15-18 knot breezes. Pull to Left or Right? core of three and one-half points. Another Monmouth entrant, Bob Bruce had his son David as Tepper, finished far back in the crew in the weekend series. The fleet. TRIPLE PLAr Monmouth Park SERVICE INTHEMONEY TODAY'S PICKS SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT OFFER By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM
Fab's Belle Holly Springs Molly Springs Miss Rotstar I Inversley Be Best Little Island Little Island Mighty Dancer Mighty Dancer King Hercules Wee Bonnie Lass Polar Sea Task Force Q95 John Canoe Vesuvius loll Joints 11.91 Task Force Millar Street Tonlon lor Air Ways To Save (BEST BET) Ways To Save Iwprailoa lift Erin Boy Erin Boy Dls-Must Am Best Jutt Say "Charge if., Delnesian Space Command Take month* to pay Milano 2nd Delnesian Space Command Broadway Star Well Staged Well Staged Trapless Gun Fire Heels of Gold Honey's Dream THRILLS AT LONG BRANCH REGATTA—Rain marred the Long Branch outboard re- Bull Market Stahlttown Irepeat Ball's Hall gatta yesterday, but the committee managed to complete the card deipite starting Ball's Hill S\ylft Tempo almost two houn late. In top photo, Dick Reei, Schwankiville, Pa., 12-PI 1961 Na- Errard Miss Errard Mis* . font tional champion in the CU Runabouts, is rounding a turn with Bob Letwenski, Union Honey Bee Miss Miss Questa 8 Fair Summer Fair Summer Batch, in a first h«at race. Ree$ won the class totaling 700 points in two-heats. Wheel Bearings College Date Theodore C. Canter photo shown Wild Bob Perri in Danny Ardolino's Jo-Carol Too, trying to Young Countesi College Date 50 pick up ground after getting off fo a late start. Perri managed to finiih second Rye N' Ginger Remunerate after i fine recovery. Four boati show a fine start in the utility class as they get Late Scratchet away in tight quarters in bottom photo. , Wynmor, Can Sue, Sure Price Viro Strange Host WEATHER-Clear TRACK-Muddy POST TIME 2 P.M. i.^v adjustment Monmouth Entries not Included First Race-Purse *3,0M 3 y.o. Mdn fUl Clg 6 fur Fifth Race-Purse M.OW 3&4 y.o. maidens 6 fur 1. Straight Jane 116 Bove 15-1 1. Space Command 115 NB 10-1 FOOTBALL PLAYERS! la-FaF. Belle 116 MB 12-1 2. Broadway Star 115 NB 12-1 fire*tone NEW TREADS 3. stash US Monacelll ° 8-1 J. Miss Calitri 116 NB 6-1 PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMP APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 4. Hotly Springs 116 Brooks 5-2 4. Tudor Festival 115 Pulldo 6-1 5. Wynmor 116 NB 8- 5. Road Scholar 115 Balrd 10-1 HIGH SCHOOL, • PREP - COLLEGE I, Arc Lamp 116 NB 10-1 6. Dlngcr Dang-cr 115 NB 3-1 WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE 7. Inversley 116 Bove 20-1 7. Milano 2nd. 115 Brooks 8-1 Aug. lit Him 31»t - $15 for Month Narrow or Wide Design, 8. Precious Spirit 116 NB 15-1 8. War Market 110 McCurdy 10-1 rrerent Early Seuoa InlnilM throat! proper nbjrilcal TubaJau or Tubo-typ* ^1 9 Be Best 116 Harmatz 4-1 9. Delnesian HI Zakoor 5-2 eoadllloalni n>4er o«r«Mi>l mwrvlilon 9 9 969099998 SAURY $77 OriginaUy $699 LONO BRANCH — OB th. ocean front ISM CHEVROLET two-nvale beach. Four looms am bam. CHEVROLET two-door *W. 1053 PLY- HELPING HANDS — We clean attics, 229-1553. . MOUTH lour-door »89. 1954 FORD iwer brakes and windows. 531-3492. cellars, yards. Take down etorm wlo- BSIBTANT MANAGER for iealnUng, home Improvement and re- THE BERO AOENCY than <.«X> miles. Owner transferred. thing. Ruscll's. 21 East Front ~ , 55 UlddliUnra LDS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect isjrs. Free consultation and estimates. Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 741-1903. R 7(1-1568. .nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, GOLDEN AGE CONTRACTORS, 787- 671-1O00 3776. 195? H1LLMAN — Four-door. Extra dsmoblle or other make carl STTUAllONS WANTED. Female WANTBQ WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — set tires Top condition. $395. 778' NEON TUBING. SIGN PAINTINO. EXECUTIVE TRAINEE FOR SALE UStl) ORIENTAL RUQS Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- 8209 nlfc-nts of TW 2-3595 days. MOBILE HOMES BEST PRICES IN TOWN CHINESI AND PIRBIAN ate occupancy, Samuel Telcher Ajency IAL FRIDAY — Btvtn years, marine Oceanpon Ave,, Oceanport Call or dial 1966 4LEKCUKY CONVEUTIBLK—Re- 787-3775 ,g« 21-36, should havt iome l leld. Interested la anything /rom palnt- FFUEDllAN GALLERIES built entlne In February. Bacrflc!, MOBILE HOMna iperlence. High icbool graduate, col- KEEP COOL •<3H3 Xrenlocs 222-7413 U 2-3SM or W2-SM. 'led • 10% down CHARLES UOWER — aajon Con. ge preferred. Tup laJary to ttiote ig boata to sellinE them. Experienced Room darkening window ab&dei, u 1195. Call 2Z2-8945 atter 6 p.m. ractor. No lob too small. 8H 7-4179 or n management, selling, bookkeeping, •ANTED r. BmaU farm tractor, not IMMACUUkTE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA- r . 7-year financing ilected plus profit sharing and pen- low u (1-69 oa your roUeri. Sleep I^OW — Four excellent rooms. Two bed- 1955 FORD — V-8. Station wagon. Iil-0172. on plan, Interesting work, advance* lurchaslng, payroll, shorthand etc., call later. Prevent fading ol curtains working order and cheap. Call site Two-door. Fair running condition. $50 ROEBINSVrLLH 75-CH78. p.m. 776-72B3. rooms, modern kitchen ajid bath. Per- MOBILE HOME SALES, ma Music For All Occasions .ent assured. See Jc»hn Clerk, Man- and furniture. B« comfortable. fect condition. Yearly lease to couole Call 787-2805 otter 6 p.m. THE SCEPTRES re r BELU FINANOB3 CO., Hlghwaj HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE wants ILD TRAINS AND TROLLIES — Any tout* 130 Robblnsvllle, N. J . Atlantic Highland!. Call 291-2300. with grown children. W25 per month, 1961 SUNBEAM ALPINE - Radio, 3V 7-1320 Pour piece band baby-sfttlng position. Own transporta- PR OWN 'S nake model or condition made before plus utilities. ,Jun.e occupancy. HALIJ heater and, whltewalls. Excellent condi- ill Bob Watson 842-2848 tion. 741-BIK. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7601) .940. Sngstrom, 774-3710. BROS- Realtors. 741jf«8». ' .7 " tion. SI.250. Call 5(2.84211 1961 GREAT LAKEB MOBILE HOME —A-l condition. Two bedroomi, BS'xlO* IERT AND HARRY are really neat ABYSITTINO Eipnrlenced. College PHINGFIKLD 25" RIDING KOTAKY RED BANK DUPLEX with two bed- PLYMOUTH 1959 — Nlne-passencer sta- Call 787-2408 after 3:30 D.m. >ut to save money little ole Ace can't Irl nights. High School girl days. LAWN MOWER — (i,4 h.p. engine, PETS & LIVESTOCK rooms, no utilities. Available Immedi- tion wagon. Fully equipped. $995. Call be beau ACH TV. 69 Hwy. 39. Neptune ran 711-2231 gear transmission, three speeds for- ately. Call 741-7857. 7<7-06«. City. ward, -plus rererss, pushlHittoo height ,ETAIL SALES — Experienced. Ap- IPANISH — College Junior, "A" stu- HKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES - Of CUTE. FOUR-ROOM CAPE COD - Ml- 105? FORD — Standard shift, aiklng WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE TRUCKING—Blue stone sand gravel. lent, will translate, tutor Spanish at adjustment, $250. Tractor hitch, two ly at Federated turchaser, 483 Broad iome, Fluent. Available evenings, call wheel garden cart, bed 26"z41"xl2", quality. Champion stud service. Call pamlon attic, near schools, shopping, •350. Call Cement work. Housei wrecked. Tree; t.( Shrewsbury. • •each. 48 Lincoln Ave., Ksaasburg. .aken down. 741-5523, 6-10 p.m. itter 5 p.m. 7 13,900. Sell lot 81,200. Ready foi .'IRSONABLB YOUNG WOMAN for i., 2f Maple Ave.. Red Bank. ig power. Write "A.R.," Box 811, Red OVERHEAD OARAGE DOORS—Three. powered. Bee It and drive It to water at BLUB WATER HAP.IJC full daytime work. Anility to get along ARPENTER'S HELPERS — Experl ank. 8' high, 12' wide, with rcrller springs, 'HREE ROOHS, private, unfurnished Sea Bright. 812-0091 and meet people. Oood opportunity for need. Transportation required. Salary MOTEL—State Highway. Six modem good condition, bargain. 747-6649. nut utllites, bath and garage. Call FURNISHED ROOMS BAILBOATERS — See the new Voo-right person. Knowledge of typing de- ten Inquire 159 Main St.. Kesnstjurr, 17-9187 between 10-8. Maurice Schwartz & Sont sirable. Call 229-1411 for appointment. units, dandy homa attached. Illness REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or Doo-Cat. II Is a 10' catamaran with orce* reduction to 125,000 for Jjnme- CUBRY'8 FURNIBHED ROOMS—RelL- 141 W. Front Bt. Red Bank 747-078* lo 5. sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Burgt- .TLANT1C HIGHLANDS — Unfur- sonable rates. 14 Bast Highland Art., 100 sq. ft. sail. It has T beam. Ideal LICENSED .'PRACTICAL NURSE-Fo, llate sale. Land for expansion. Approx- cal. BHadyside 7-2614. - Ished 4H-room apartment ZD fine res- 1981 HILLMAN MINX convertible, family boat. Adapted to local saillnl 3-11:30 p.m. and 11-7:31) a.m. shuts mately 18,000 down for qualified buy- lentlal section. 6 Third Ave,, 201-6237. Atlantic Highlands: call 291-O89H. - conditions. 8795 complete with sail. 741- WESTWOOD HALL NURSINO HOME •t. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, white, belt ofler. MAN ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Pour roomi FURNISHED ROOM — Best Red Sank 0766. -ill 222-5277 mornings. /an Winkle Marine Building, Eaton- SUN POUR IN residential. Cl, 747-5432 own. 642-1103. two-famlly house, quiet street. Call 291- BUICK 1961 LE SABRE — Pour-dool BLUB JAY — No. 2852. Ready to race, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES -Nlghi Seat, reliable, with car, to servlci Gee, but it's hot! Oet room darkening hardtop. Power equipment. One ownTrailer, cockpit cover, poly finish bot- work. Can In person. Martini's Diner, sstabllsli route. No experience neces window shades today. Basswood porch ALLENMIL REST HOME for tee aged. tom, full equipment. Like new condi- roll-up shades for your porch. IED BANK — Three rooms furnished, er. Excellent condition. 741-6236. Rt. 36. E. Keansburg. lary, R>5 per week. Call 462-lOTi b MORTGAGES irivate entrance, all utilities Included, 84-Hour service. Reasonable rales. 142- tion. 8900. Daorons, splnker, weighs In ore 1 p.m. 3693. BO Wallace St., Red Bank. 1961 CHEVROLET — Two-door, good light; measurement certificate. 741-8603. SEW1NO MACHINE) OPERATORS — PROWN'S dlable August 1. 7«-4724after i p.m. Work on children's and ladles coats 000k- condition. Radio, heater, automatic. ALE8-8ERVICE DISPLAY MAN — BANK RATES 32 Broad St, Red Bank 741-7500 tED BANK •— Suitable for couple, FURNISHED ROOM — Prlva) Beit offer 566-73H8. I' LOCKWOOD CABIN 8KIFF — 10 and carcoats. Shore Coat Co., Inc. tge 24-55. National printing-publishing IMMEDIATE CASH Ing, business man preferred. i.p. Gray marine. Head, sink, outrlg 22 S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. rm requires a white collar man tc 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 tear railroad and buses. Inquire 186 741-8394 195$ FORD — Halt ton pickup trucl ;ers, etc. In water. 8950. 239-7967. lonmouth Bt. alter 20 s. PART-TIME WORK, experience un ervlce professional c-Klce sccounu. Home Improvement Loans Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. Call 20' TROGAN Eca Breeze. New 198: tompany car, travel throughout N. J., >ebt Consolidation — Lowest Rates Freehold Music Center. 65 South St. iCOBEYVILLE — Charming garag 741-1063 necessary. High commission. Bell RAW- *nd some ol Philadelphia area. I4W 12,000 month tie.88 Evtnrude electric, new canvas, threi LEIGH PRODUCTS. Call 7B7-5J12 be. 482-4730. ipartment In country. Beautiful view. REAL ESTATE FOR SALS 1054 6TUDEBAKBR — Two-door, auto cruslng tanks, stainless steel watei jer month plus' expenses. KEY "PER 2,600 month B1.10 \dults only. 8I2-4M5. tween S-ll a.m. or 4-6 p.m. 3ONNEL. S42-3T0O. S3.O00 month $29.54 BEDROOM FURNITURE — *i bed, matlo tranamloslon J55. 107 Cente tank. head, galley, sleeps two. Com box spring and mattress. Miscellaneous 'HREK ROOMS AND BATH — Heal HOUSES FOR SALE Ave., Leonardo. pletely re-flnlsned. 835-S544. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS — 15,000 month (12.20 children'^ skirls and tops. Piecework. AMBITIOUS MAN" PARKER MORTGAGE household. 9i2-2S27. After 3 p.m. nd Mot water, .Adults. IB57 PLYMOUTH convertible, radii 14' CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT — - Full benefits. Steady work. DIJop 141-4343 FO 3-2801 FASHION WIO — 100% French human 281-1998 heater, all power, Rood condition. h.T>. Scott, electric starting, accessorlea. Our Bonded Personal ^representative Interested call 741-2274. Sportswear, 1B2 Second St., Keyport tialr. Ash blonde. Wllh case. Never LARGE APARTMENT — Unfurnished, Call 741-9598. 201-0815. Iteafly year-round work for a neat Will Call At Your Homa At Your worn. CA 2-2702. Newly decorated. Scenic view. Res MOUNT VERNON 1960 OHEVROLET IMPALA — Whit' 14' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Evlnrud< personable man with car and phone Convenience. No Obligation. ientlal. 291-1039. convertible. Power steering, brake WOMAN — References required. T< 98 per week. For appointment cal engine. Call move to California with us In Septerr). •M2-107f It no answer call 36*-H<0 BARGAIN POHT MONMOUTH — Four rooms, un New Colonial situated on two acrea Automatic. $1550. 787-5784. ber. Care for baby moat important. of wooded grounds overlooking the 6(2-5094 INSTRUCTION Exhaust fans, electric motors. Powe furnished. Close to highway. Prefei 1059 FORD OALAXIE four-door sedan, Private quarters, TV. 842-3063. UOY8 — 18 years or older. Apply I roung couple, no pets. 787-1608. North Shrewsbury River. Nine large '• CRUISERS INC., with 35 h.p. elec ?erson. Mlddletown Car Wash. Hw; tool! lumber, MONMOUTH HOSIERY 1650. At Service Station, Ridge Bd, n. Johns— "vih 1059. J795. Call aflei SECRETARY — Part-time, to adver MILLS, 457 Broad 8L, Shrewsbury. rooms, four bedrooms, three bedrooms, and Ave. ot Two Rivera, Rumson. , 774-3878. Mldrtletown. MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICS IED BANK — Newly furnished twe extra fine custom Duality construc- Using executive. 2-5 p.m. Typing, short- INSTITUTE — 811 Cookman Ave., As- COMMERCIAL 16" — waxlns machine. ooms, bed-living room and kitchen, 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON hand. Air conditioned office. Call 741- UTO MECHANIC — Eiperlenced. A] leml-prlvate bath. Near trains and bus, tion. Locust aria, Mlddletown. $57,- 1957 17' THOMPSON — And 1«8» - ly Bill Grant, McFadden Cadillac Old, bury Park, south of railroad station. Like new. Also steel wool brushes and 900. #168 New tires, runs good. 8305. Call 542- i. Evlnrude. Accessories. 8700. Call 5238. 7740303. liquid wax. Buckets and mops, $150. '47.4m 1337: mobile, Long Branch. 842-1857. SECRETARY 666-5393. HREE ROOMS AND BATH—Untur PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 1950 OHEVROLET lK-ton truck, llai 12V RUNABOUT BOAT —• 1908 Mark UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ELECTRIC RANGE - OE 40". top ished, all utilities, refrigerator nml body, good running order. G. Rczefti TIRED OF COMMUTING MERCHANDISE tove. Call at 63 Harding rut., Rec WALTER S. OVIRTON 25 horse outboard motor and trailer. AND TRAVEUNO 7 A.mbltlous married m&n with goo< controls, A-l condition, 160. BOWTELL, Conover, Locust Lawn Farm, Colti Will sell complete or separately. Cal] 201-2100 or 29MM7. iank,' between S and 7:30 p.m. DIAL 741-7200 Neck. 492-2888, work record (or order, deliver am FOR SALE 787-0536". Excellent opportunity In executive o olleetlon work. Retail experience ISA BRIGHT — BtauMul new !hre, Real Estate Sines ISM rooms. Modernly furnished. S125 pel 26' CHRIS ORAFT Sea Skiff. Excelled flee of leading Monmouth County bus lelplul. wllllngneis to accept tr&l TELL ME 60 White Bt Red Bank AUTOS & TRUCKS condition, !n water. Call 741-5201 br ness In Aebury Park. Must be good al ng J100 per week. For appolntme WHERE ELSE month. Yearly. Also summer rates. B42- tween 5-7' p.m. (or demonstration. detail, accurate typist, heavy st«no ihone 727-2«2. Where else can you buy *ny coloi 1863. Excellent fringe benefits, 40 hours can you buy thi best Quality window Kemtone at H» !**• (regular price 11' BOAT, equipped. 56 h.B. Evlnrude. Salary S90 to start. Butuiei "uupont Tontine?" They look 16 59)? Cellar combination aluminum •OUR BOOMS — Tile bath, htat am 8290. After six Must have good educational back HELP WANTED-Male - F«mali neat, they wear a long time. Shades window! $2.99 (»Jze 32x11)7 Venetian water supplied. Conveniently locate. WHAT A BUY! 842.0887 ground, with minimum of four yean mad* whilii you wait. Shop by phone. blindi 2 (or (S? Turpentine 99a fal. 291-2430. « experience. Reply In OWN HAND- 20 gai.- plattlc truh can *ad cove TWO ROOMS — Kitchen and bathroom Four bedrooms all on the lame Itvel IBAL ESTATE BALEBMBN WANTE! PROWN'S 13,99T Hundreds super values rlgbt In this modern borne. Hxtn natures Value-Rated AUTOS & TRUCKS WRITING giving full details of educa. - New Jersey's largest real csta Partly furnished, utilities Included. Red tlon and business experience. Write 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 now. 833op by phone. Quick delivery. 3ank area. 741-3111 days. 741-7163 eve- Include l!i baths, large recreation iroker has openings for real esta room, and garage. Excellent icondltlon "AY" Box 511, Red Bank. ilesmen. Why settle (or Juit a Jo A BIG BARGAIN - Color TV 1KS3 PROWN'S I USED CAR model !3£S complete. Come In for s throughout. Short walk to Newark EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Full or pan ny Job? Enter the profession that 33 Broad Si. Red Bank T41*7BO0 THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- and New York bus. Assuma high time. Knowledge ot teletype helpful. the basis o( all wealth — real estati free demonstration. /ICE TV Hwy. 39. MENT — Complete privacy. Across 4M56 mortgage or will Unanca with C SPECIALS High schol graduate, age 25 to 40 No experience necessary; we will tral Neptunn City. 776-8062. PENNSYLVANIA REEL GABOUNB from Fort Monmouth Hospital, 138 Main mlnimun down payment. Immediate P. O. Box 148, Red Bank. •ou and Oder excellent commission DESKS 115 up, FILES S12.60 up, tables, mower, $17. Cheat of drawers, limed occupancy. Just reduced to 116,900. md opportunity with us in resl estate ;t., Oceanport. TELEPHONE FILE CLERK—Full ol chairs, adding machines, typewriters, oak $18 Glider, excellent condition (20. •59 CADILLAC 'art-time and full-time men and worn office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. Bookcase, glass doora J1S. Miscellaneous TWO AND THREE ROOMS furnished, CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor part time. Musi be high school gradu . Call now for appolnlmenL Ask foi New or used: AAC DUSK OUTLET, Items and itatuei, antique*. Call 741- jtllltiej, parkins. Adults, no pets. Call Four-Door Sedan, Yel- ats, age 25-38. Write P. O. Box 14! arry Wenzer. THE BERO AOENCY Rte. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3S9O. 7635. T41-26SS after 5 or weekends. 41 E. Front St., Rel Bank low with matching In- Red Bank. Hlddletown. 671-1000. •WO-ROOM APARTMENT—Completi r TENT — 8'xlO'x7\ high ridge, canvai 741-4030 terior. Fully Power VOMAN ^- EXPERIENCED, for gel BMW EMfLOIMKNT AOBNOY SWIMMING POOLS floor, stcreen window and fiag. wll ly furnished. All utilities Include, equipped. Low mileage. iral housework and cooking. Two In (lasJIfled Personnel For Quality Orde private entrance, kitchen, bath. Acroe sleep four, oioellent condition. $25. UIDDLETOWN-RED BANK AREA — TOP VALUE! amity, Rood wages. Write "A. O. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47. AND SUPPLIES 8*2-0331. rom public beach. Convenient to trans- lox 611, Red Bank. ortation, shopping. Sea Bright Bac Builder's closeout Six-room ranch, two ACS BMPUmiENT AOXNCi nlnton and Squash Racket Club. 842- full baths, three bedrooms, mUacnsd '62 CADILLAC WE MUST I0UBEWORKER — Sleep In, owl Jverv ^rder A applicant -Mir sp^lnlt DOUOHBOY AND BUSTER ORABBE LUCITE PAINT 00. ;arage. 116,990. Call 741-1795. oom and bath, Rumson. .2 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3-Palnt ftents, unfurnished, available lmmedl rior. Fully power iox 82S, Red Bank. maple Boston tea table. Reproductions: black, $15. Several low bookcases, $8 lely. Keansburg. Call 787-7107, Atlei On The Next Page) equipped. REAL SHARP! 67 USED CARS Care&r opportunity with America'! le& banquet three piece table, knceholi each. 797 River Rd., F&lr Haven. 1 to Saturday and Bundav. 222-4219. AUTOS ft TRUCKS ing women's ready-to-wear chain. E: maple desk, maple cofree table, ma 4 p.m P«rlenco helpful. We will train In o hogany bed and dresser, odd chairs. '(1-1177. . USED JALOUSIES WITH SCREENS— HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE '61 OLDSMOBILE NOW! >rocedurea. Good ttarting salary an Pour sections 46" high, 28" wide; two '61 CHEVROLET benefits. Apply In person to Mr. J GRAVELY TRACTOR only. High speed sections 48" high, 33" wide; two 9S Holiday Coupe. Bllver GalnBB, Lerner Shops, 81 Broad 8t model. Perfect for lawns. Dual wheels with matching Interior. Red Bank. lections 46" hl*h, 35" wldo; two sec- YOU CAN SAVE •(•dr., auto., R&H (175. Call 741-8SO3. tions 76" high, 28" wide. One door 76' Fully power equipped. high, 32!V' wide, 1" thick. Piano hlngi Low mileage. EXCEL- and trim for windows and doors In- LENT BUY! •59 MERCURY 1B3AL ESTATE SALESMAN - Expert HAMMOND HELP nee preferred but not neceas&ry. A, cluded. Original cost »!3; asking $250. HUNDREDS u 2-dr., powtr ritED HAFFEO AOENCY. ShrBwr "- ORGAN STUDIO Call Mr. H. Havens, 229-3861 after !all 741-0333. 6;30 p.m. IF YOU ACT NOWI '59 CHEVROLET OF ASBURI PARK JOUPLB — Reliable. For year roum USED ORGANS WANTED Station Wagon loiinlry home, Motiiiiouth County.' Bum] Hammond Speaker . dutt family. aU conveniences, sRIVEU WANTED — For day cam Jansen Piano w/organo LEATHER FOLDINd EOOR, 10' high, Lbout V/, hours a day. To pick ui Hammond Extravolca - -.. h&rdware. Builder's closeout*. Insula- 158 1st Ave., All. lllflhlanils Trenery Chevrolet ind deliver children. Either salary o Open Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 6:30 tion. No reasonable offer refused. 741 wap children for driving. Call 512 COOKMAN AVX. AND If AJN ST. 2133. 183. 775.9300 I 12 Church St. K.aniburg NOROE REFRIGERATOR — Automat- SALES and SERVICE ^OOK — Experienced with rcTerfncei DINETTE! SETS — For sale at cost ic defrost. Freeter compartment, vege- FAMILY 0-hour week. Nursing home. Call bi price. Also kitchen chairs, recovered table freshener. Reasonable. 747-14^ 787-0007 'een 9-fi. 721-6200 hfonmouth Dinette 110 Monmoulh Bt., Red Bank. 711-8K33. MANTEL CLOCK — Wooden move- men! American made. Cflse 17x33 hi —Preferably experienced, though n "1ANOB - Have (loo or nun ofl list About 100 years old. 747-3923. necessary. Call for appointment, 7<: irlce, brand new gitnota consols pi* r5T5. inos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, MAPLE BED AND DIIES8ER — In- CIRCLE save. Rent, option to bur, Tenxsr*s cluding mattress and box spring. Very CAREER MODELS—Natlonw(de model Music store. 306 Main St.. Lakewood good condition. »75. 671-3109. ng service francliisB represcntntl' CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY vlll Interview both profeitilonal an HELP WANTED-Malc - Female HELP WANTED-Male • Fenule imnteur male anil fntnalp. Pholograpti A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! c test made according to applicant' alent by exclusive modeling atudlc SCORES Phone (or appointment 7-9 p.m. am FULL and PART TIME 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. SatQrdayi. 26i-81M ROUTE 35 — TRAFFIC CIRCLE EMPLOYMENT Adding RtachUiM-Typewriter! Home Improvemmu PtiDo—Orgu Toning HELP WANTED-Male - Femal EATONTOWN ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters FINISHED DASBMUNTR, remodel- PIANOS—ORCMNB sold rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 Inj,. plumbing, electrlo wiring, ma- Tuned — Repaired — Regulated Honmouth fit., Red Bank 747.0483. sonry and painting, For free estimate Raymond Bosworth '41-78S3 call 7*7-1072. Instruction DEPARTMENT SUPERVISORS Appliance Repalra WOltKlNa HAK'S contractor—Alter- DISPLAY PATRICIA RYAN ations additions, painting, masonry, . Plsno - Organ APPLIANCE REPAIR anil Installa- and all thoss little jobs. Evenings 33 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 320-4S23 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EXPERIENCED tion. rtcsMenllaJ and commercial wir- MO1714, ing. Allen Electric. 747-0(112. Eatontown Circle and Route 35 Lawn Mower Repalra Plumbing and Heating PERSON OR Auto Body Repair KBEQAN'S ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWEIIB- 34 Hour Service. All heating emits EXPERIENCE PREFERRED apply now for positions as nxPURT PA1NT1NO and body re- lland and circular saws, sharpened, serviced. 747-U27, 741-7S7B. WILL TRAIN pair Sfodarate Prices. McCarthy repaired. Free pick up. 891-2437. J. M. Fields hai an imme- • SALESWOMEN • CORSETIERS Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 2914300 Roofing, Siding and InaultUon Painting and Decorating diate opening for a full • CLERICALS • ALTERATIONS HOUSEWARES SMALL APPLIANCES Ants and Truck Rental ALUMINUM 8IDINO—Installed by TOYS DRUGS LOUIS CAB8AN - Painter, decorator, ilumlnum mechanics. GUA11ANTAED AVIS—Kent • new car or truck. Low paperriangor. 2d years experience. 43 for 20 years. Free estimates. or part time display par- • MAINTENANCE LAMPS 9IFTS rates. Maple Are.. Itett Bank 747- Cliapln Ave. T11-J709 afler « p.n:. [•KOWN'B 32 Broeut St., Red Hank. 0308. Tf«*214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. L. 11. I11LU - Painter .Interior and Our 38th year in business. 741-7900. ion. AUTO DOMESTICS exterior. No Jobs too large or too SPORTING GOODS JEWELRY Building Contractor sma>L Very reasonable. Call 747-8930. Insulation A aiding Corp. Certified FREE Jolins-ManvllU contractor. PR 54*07 APPLY IN PERSON TO: CAUL a JONES - Painting and or Adam Ununeyer 201-O102. • Hotpitallzation * Life Insurance A. 3. riOOND - Ceramic tile con- decorating. Kull Insurance coverage. PERSONNEL DEPT. APPLY IN PERSON — SEE MR. LAND tractor for quality, price, and prompt For tree estimate call TI7-3O41. O1J1UN CO. iNO.-Roofing. Stdfng * • Surgical • Pension Plan eerrloe. Tnt •stfmata. Call 181 JIM Insulation. Installed and guaranteed or tji.nm I'AINI'INO AND PAPfilt IIANOlNtJ- for 10 years. 77S-O70J-3M-OB40. • Major Medical • Profit Sharing ON FRIDAY, JULY 19th 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Kor a good clean lob. reasonable. J. M. FIELDS, INC. CleMbtg Call 71T-31D1. Ed Klnler. Tel. Atwrering Service • Employee Diicount FAMILY CIRCLE STORES — EATONTOWN 1'OM dl.Allu - l'aintlng and iJecor APPLY IN PERSON AT LANE BRYANT 8BPTI0 TANK8, dry wells serviced. atlng. aeneral Contracting, fully In- l.BT 118 BB your itoraury. No need HIGHWAY 35 t>echlnf field added. Baokhoe wort. sured. Twenty yeara experience, ft— lo miss calls. N koui ans»ering MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Acron From Monmouifi Shopping CtntV Q H. Wilson. 74I-1M«. estimates. 741-MU after ( p.m. service. 741-47M. HAZLET From 10 A. M. ie 5 P. M. Monday thru Saturday nmjan rot vox urn RED JMNK REGISTER Monity, July IS, 19*5^-1* STEVE ROPER By SAVNDEM and OVERCAHD BERG OAJU»N AP/UtTONT DM - Kortt MOD YOUR WHS ANO (TAN0 WHf RE W0 , t*mt *n*tk. IUTS,,, • unit* flam. DAILY CROSSWORD «. God of war: r % % (Minding Mrmit and financing for K HTfi L Uv*]y Or. > Short of C*«h? Use Our family apartment hou»«. ttf-MU. o\ More to of Iri) Layaway Plan. uid fro DOWN grains s 1 I \ BUILDINO LOT — Chutl Bill Road. M m • All Payments Approrirntte to ». Turkish 1. Proportion 1 SHOO. 21. Rough in! b. P 6 J Qualified Buyers officer 2. Famous lava P|t|E & 3 10. Of a Y L i financier 22. Forms r VEft, NO DOWN PAYMENT rounded ?PP oral? I BUSINESS PROPERTY 5. Certain into ClAlD l 1 o $81 Per Month protuber- grants ring- AJUI c EBE R b FOR BALE OR LEASE ance 4. Yea: dlaf lets, »|i|r F smo A T c Corner Lot 100*150 Shrewsbury Ave. GOOD NEWS Inquire at 339 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. 12. Kweelsop 6. Furnace as After you read this ad you'll have IS. Time"that pipes hair y'i Aaiwer to acres lhat It's good news. This If to come. 8. Suburban thret-Dedroom ranch home with REAL ESTATE WANTED 23. Hurries formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 11. Farlsisn plots 24. Part 30. Silly front enclosed porch and extra large FOR GRAVB PLOT — In Bnoreland couturier 7. Touch end 31. Projecting Uvlng room is a real buy; complete Memorial Gardens. Perpetual care. of with range, blinds, crawl basement 1900. Call :!(-«0!«. 15. Refreshed to end "to edges of and other extras. Immtdlat* por by repose 8. Fathers and b»" roof session at closing. WE NEED YOUR HOME Our 12 salespeople hiva cllenta waiting 18. SalUe* of mothers 25. Overawe 32. Takes legal Only $10,900 at Berg for your luting. They need ranches, troops 9. Thick mats 27. Cases proceedings Non Vets (330 Down split levels. Iwo itorlts; also Investment MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY property. Call us for a «ulck sale. Two 18. Drama: 11. Redecorates for peas 31 Spoken offices serving you. Monmouth County Office Jap. 13. Liberate 29. Erased: 35. Telegraph WALKER * WALKER IB. Adam'* 17,WaUvln« 40. Rope fiber Realtor* print THE BERG AGENCY Shrewsbury Office Middletown Office helpmate T41-82H 071-3311 M. Movable 1 3 4- s 6. 7 8 PONT Sou BUV Realtor fl NEED — Flv. or six. 2-S bedroom barrier A NBW WASHlNS homM, furntahed or unfurnished, from ^AIO II "Personalized Service" $120 to $175 per month for Incoming 22. Careful •m-utlves. THE BERG AGENCY. RL 25. Coarse 67M0QO YA U. ltlddletown. 671-1WM. 26. Male sheep I'i 13 Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 2T. Blue grass -LEGAL.. NOTICE 28. Part of 14- 15 Route #35 Middletown, N. J. "to be" Y/< KOTICI! 17 y 16 MOVMOUTIC COUNTV COURT 29. Small, "ANYBODY" LAW DIVISION black and A 1o DOCKET NO. 13211 white 19 21 Tti, anybody may buy thli lovely Civil Action three-bedroom Cape Cod by taking 1 wood- YA ''/A % ov«r present mortgage, very little JUDGMENT 22 Y/*24- 25 IN THE MATTER OP peckers ouh nteded. ,Thret good lite bed- THE APPLICATION OP roomi, living room, modern kitchen, JJ. Packed % Jajoumd front porch, full ctllir, cholci PAULINE BUBAN PRICE, Individ- lit ually and u Natural Ouardlan of away 100*100 lot on quiet strt«t and only THOMAS PRICE, an Infant, for VA 996 p« month payi tvarythlng. W. Two-toed Y/ % Y/ Leavt to Aasume tha Names of IB. 19 t 31 t PAUUNB BUBAN CALLAHAN and •loth PRICE $13,950 THOMAS CAUAHAN, respectively. ''//< THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK A duly verified comolalnt of PAUL- J7. Dangers li 34- 35 3b BEACH AGENCY INB SUSAN PRICE, Individually and 98. Wash ^A as Natural Guardian of THOMAJ SB. Trap 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown PRICE, an Inftnt, praylni leave to 37 THERE'3'THE DOSS. change their names tt) - PAULINE SU- 40. People of YA RISSS. ARE WE SUPPOSED 671-2727 SAN CALLAHAN and THOUAS CAI, Copen. LAHAN, respectively, having been pre- J9 4o lj to I p.m. Saturday, Sunday to flsented to the Court, and It appearing nagen Ucanied Real E«tata Broker that notice of this application has % been duly subllihed In The Hed Bank a. Boys 41 42 OLJMB 43 BTBPfi to inuggest littl. Register, a public newipaper of Mon- Chrlstnua % eotttn In Atlantic HlgrUandi. Enjoy mouth County, and the Court being ft u atgla'a neit vl«w of Niw York satlafled that the grounds let forth lift •kylln* aeroii bay and octan, Choice In the Complaint Tor the proposed location. Henry Hudaon Springe Beach change of names are reasonable, and opposite property. Perfict fo- there being no objections thereto; bvulneii couple. Living room, tw- It Is, on this 11 day of July IMS. b«dfoomi, kitchen, bath, unflnlibed Ordered and Adjudged that PAUUNB •tUdio. *13,W0 FTRM PRICE. - SUSAN PRICE, Individually and «• Natural Guardian of THOMAS PRICE, Bridge Column F. A. Gehlhaus an Infant, be and they are hereby authorized to assume the name* of By ALFRED SHEINWOLD PAULINE 8IIBAN" CALLAHAN and R««l EttaU THOMAB CALLAHAN, respectively, ttwf. M Lvontrdo from and alter the 30 day of Auguet, "Your Uncle Ezra is a sinful dfagt to B4ue * White Bus Terminal) 1P63. man,' 'Aunt Hepzibah sighed. "He TH£ HANDS ALTON V. «VANS 291-0488 J.C.C. knows how I detest deceit in South dealer Oa Motion or: Si'Hour Phone Service Joseph F. Deeran, 8r. every form, but h» was very North-South vulnerable Attorney for Plaintiff! . wicked to Cousin Henry in our NORTH MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 313 State It. MIDDLETOWN 4k 4 2 Church It, New bl-lcvel. Xlgtit roomi, Perth Amboy, If. 3. ' bridge game last night.' ' VA buhl, two block! from public July IS m.H "Uncle Ezra led the king of HOLt/NEWMAN MAKE TRAVEL RCTUBES AHO DO < 7AKE THEtt ON A fWCK Immedlatt occupany. Price heart!," my aunt revealed. "When * 10 9 6 2 THINK MUCH OP rr. PRDPUCTION9- DOCUMENTARIES, MARK, ANO THEV 1 TRAIN TRIP WTO THE BY THE Y Double Pass 2 7 HQUYHEWMANf tOOK,CHEn» I badrooma all large rooms. $20,600. £ Director and may bs gecured by proi< DONT WANT TO HAVE AHV PEAUW» ; diamonds out of dummy before ll* condition. Owner. 7(7-5380. pectlve bidders during office hours. 3 * All Pass WTO HOU.V Bids must be (l) made on » standard the Jack of hearts became good Opening lead — (mount of the bid, ind (4) de- Plays King livered at the above place on or before more than one ace. porch, oil beater, and furniture. 16,000 "Naturally, Cousin Henry YDUW WiZV, CHATEAU REALTY. Real Estate 219 the hour named as no bid will ba ac- IU.'MANNeRe Carr Ave., Keansburg 7S7-5884. cepted efter the hour annclfled. Bids played the king of diamonds from For Sheinwold's 36-page book- not so submitted will be considered J|UNCOUtH,HO,'Aei»Y UZ4QROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. Informal and will be rejected. The dummy," Aunt Hepzibah re let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," rull Ciller. Near Parkway. II!,500. As- Director reitrvss the right to reject send 50c to Bridge Book, Red aunf A% per cent mortgage. 631-4843. sny and all bids and to award contract sumed. SfUPlP.ANPiSOOP Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand REDUCED! In part or whole If deemed tn ths "He could still lead the ten of best Interests of the State to do so. Central Station, New York 17, Thrss-bedroom, 1%-bath split level The successful bidder will be required clubs from dummy and let It home reduced to IU.800, and at this N. Y. price you have a garage, recreation to furnish surity bond In the full ride," I suggested. room, fenced yard plus convenience to amount of the contract of a company •ohooll and shopping. See this one to-authorized to do builnees in the ItUe "He thought Uncle Ezra had day. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, of New Jersey. Hwy. W, 1000' south of LIly-TuUp Co., DEPARTMENT OF THB TREASURY only two or three diamonds or Mlddlllown. PHONE 871-3311. Multiple Division of Purchaaa and Propsrty that -'--the queen might drop. So LUtlnn and trade-Ins. Send for cata- CHARLES r. SULLIVAN, Director State Takes log. Open 7. days. July U, 17 IJ3.0, he ruffed a diamond with a high Nil) SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom trump, drew three rounds I ranch. Two baths, fireplace, gnraKe. NOTICE trumps and then led the queen ••V shopping and Fort Monmouth. AN ORDINANOE PROVTOmn FOR Licenses Of 131,000. Owner. M2-15C1. AND AUTHORISING THE AP- of hearts," IHVIrl OAKS — Fair Haven. Tnree- PROPRIATION OP" THE SUM OF "He'd have been home if Uncle btdroom ranch. Large living room with JU.300 TOR THI PURCHASE OF fireplace. Tile bath. Attached (arage. ONE HEAVY DUTY 20 YD LOAD Ezra had no more diamonds,' 'I 9 Speeders ifany tr*ea and shrubi. Aiklni %'il PACKING SANITATION TRUCK. 000. Owner. 7UK22. BE IT ORDAINID by tha Mayor observed. POGO By WALT KELLY and Council of the Borough (X New "But your uncle got out with TRENTON —Ned J. Parsekian, J3600 UNDER FHA VALUATION II — Shrewsbury: lfovlnf to new horns, must sell thla Section 1. That purchase of a the queen of diamonds, and Cous- director of the New Jersey Di aprawllBK three-bedroom ranch. En- heavy duly 20 yd load packing sanita- '1U.COIT (raaci foyer, 29' living room kitchen tion truck at a cost of not exceed- in Henry had to ruff. Then he vision of Motor Vehicles, has an >JU»r trtyTBAKIN'OUT-N/ DINTKAIS with natry, - dishwasher, adjoining ing in,300.00 U hereby authorized, led the king of clubs." nounced that the driver's licenses brvakfut room; two tilths, two-car and said sum Is hlraby appropriated •We BWCKrVONTHUKr U AW KAT f artie paneled den. Many extras. $20,- out of capital Imerovamanta fund pro- "You won the trick?" of nine county motorists have MO. M2-8867. vided ror in budgst or budgsts pre- "I knew the Bath Coup when THltSB HOUSES — Waterfront, 124 viously adopted, been suspended under the stale's Section 2. This ordinance shall take you still needed help to take a X*oontrd Avi., Occ&nport. Three acre*. effect upon Its passage and publica- 60/70 excessive speed program. •38,000. Ttl-2233. tion according to law. bath," Aunt Hepzibah snapped. MIDDL1T0WN . —• Four roomi, quiet PUBLIC NOTICE "I waited. And then I got two Suspended were Clyde Reels, iMlfhbortaod, Id«aj location. One block The foregoing ordinance was In- from atorei, ichooii. bua atop. 60x133 troduced and passed first reading club tricks," 28, of Shore Rd., Port Monmouth, lot. e.U new plumbing and ftituraa. at a Regular Meeting of the Mayor three months; and Brian R. Newly decorated Inalde and out. 741 and Council of ths Borough of New "My Uncle Ezra Is a sinful 4391 Shrewsbury held on July 10, 1903, andwretch," I agreed. "I will ex- Clancy, 21, of Spring Lake, and said ordinance will be further con- William Schultz, 37 of 62 Annapo- LITTLE SILVER — Must sell, cuitom sidered for final paisage at a Regular pose him in the newspapers if •plit. Exclusive neighborhood. Three- Meeting of said (overnlng body to he lis Dr., Hajlet, two months. four bedrooms, 2'A bathx, recreation held on August 1, 1063, at 8:16 P.Myo. u forgive him.' room, family tocm. Water rights. 741 at the Sycamore School, Sycamore I hope this is a lesson to all «23«. Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- Thirty-day suspensions . were MID AUGUST OCCUPANCY — Owner sey, at which time and place all deceitful bridge players. ordered for Robert E. Bamhart, XRust fell newly decorated four-bedroom persons dsilrlng to be heard there- DAILY QUESTION 31, of 122 Brighton Ave., Deal; threfbath split. Overslxe paneled rec- on will be given full opportunity. reation room, all electric kitchen, base- JEROME 8. REED Partner opens the bidding with Byron R. Hart, 22, Highlands Air ment, two-car garage, on large lancl- Borough Clerk MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST aViaptd lot. 127,900. !. Roche Agenoy PANY INTERNATIONAL PUMPER at your next turn. This shows a B. MacLean, 20, of 7 Robin Rd., THE RIGHTS-WAY! / V "•'• J Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck TRUCK. X.}\ ROUTE THE. NtW INNtWCHANCf 94D-4S96 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor solid spade suit in a hand that Holley Trailer Park, West Keans- EXPRK5-WAY WILLj nd Council of tht Borough o( New burg. RIVER PLAZA — H-mtle from Park Shrewsbury: may well produce a slam op- FOLLOW THROUGHi way. Three-bedroom. 1% bath. 23x13 Section l. Tliat repair of the pump racreatlon room, aluminum aiding, wall of the Pine Brook Fir* Company In- THIS TOWN, to-wall carpeting. Lovely H-acre lot. ternational Pumper Truck at a coit WORTH! SSO.S0O. 717-4394. of not exceeding 11.172.9S Is hereby "ASTRO-GUIDE" JUST COMPLETED — Three-bedroom authorized, and •aid eum of hereby By Ceean ration home In Port-tu-Peck, Ceramic appropriated out ol capital Improve- tile bath, larfs living room, with ments fund provided for In budget or For Tuasday, July 16 raJied hearth fireplace. Baerlflct budget! previously adopted. •110.500. Buy now and select your own Section 2. Thla orrlinanee thall tak« color icheme. Contact builder at 222' effect upon Its ptuaga and publica- Present—For You and tion according to law. PUBLIC NOTICE Yours • • • Be alert for chance RUMSON—Two-atory, center entrance, The foregolnf ordinance waa In- Colonial. Attached double sarage. Love- troduced and paased first reading at to improve financial position. Ws ly abaded lot 75x158' on tree-lined a Reiular Meeting of the Mayor Competence and efficiency ^ •treet, one block from Foreatdale and and Council of the Borough of New bue line. Upitaire, matter bedroom Shrewsbury held on July 10, 1963, favorably impress those who imi23*. Fiua two other bedrooms and and aald ordinance will b« further RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA tiled bath. Downstaln, full dining room, considered for final passage at a count. Resourcefulness and a kltchtn with eating area and dlilv Regular Meeting or aald govern Ing wainer, dan, powder room, lovely car- body to be held on August 1, 1M3, at fresh approach could make a Mted living room with wood burning 6:IS P.M. at the Sycamore School, tiresome job more interesting Ilreplaca. Full baiemuit. 142-1816 after Sycamore Avenue, New Shrewsbury, T p.m. New Jersey, at which time and place and at the same time lave Bit persona desiring lo be hetnl MIDDLETOWN — SPLIT. FOUH money for the firm. Work out BBDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, DIN thereon will be given full opportunity. INO ROOM, FAMILY ROOM. TWO JEROME 8. RXEO plan, then present it. Keen FULL BATHS. BASEMENT, OARAGE, Borough Clark PATIO, SEWERn. WALK TO SCHOOL July II $10.13 standards high. AND TRANSPORTATION. DECOHAT- INO UNNECESSARY. 111,000. 747-9<«l PUBLIC NOTICE HOLMDEL — Masonry ranch home. An ordinance entllled" An Ordinance- >asf • . . Bcla Schick, Hun- Future • • • New automated in' Price, assessed valuation. Call S4S-S835, Providing for and Authorizing the from 6 p.m. to b ii.m. Appropriation of the Sum of $575.00 for garian-born American .bacteri- door archery lanes may make NHW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room th« Purchaat of I Rotary Mower." ologist and pediatrician, was that sport the fad of the future. ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Excellent was presented for Introduction and first reading on June 9, 1063 by Mayor born on July 16, 1877. He was Lanes will be laid out somewhat condition. 117,600. 741-1647. and Council of Borough r>f New Shrews- UIDDLETOWN — Six-room ranch, fire bury and fin July 10, 1MW waa finally the discoverer of the renowned like bowling alleys, with auto- place, oil heat, eat-In kitchen. znraKr adopted and approved. Large wooded lot. Extraa. Near Bell JOHN E. LEMON, JR. Schick test to determine suscep- matic moving target]. U may be- Labs, railroad, shopping. $ln,2O0. 671 Miyor IN! Ml*(ih. HOUSES FOR SALE Physical tilings snd Conditions Es- • rntlaj to Msklnl Dwellings Bale, GEMINI (Miy 21 to Jun. 211 SAGITTARIUS (Nov.12 foD.c. Ill Sanitary and fit for Human Habita- Creative «ndwelllnKS, Authorizing Inspection ol Dwellings and mini Penalties foi CANCER (Jim* 12 to July 21) CAPRICORN {Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) Violations, Within the Borough ol If triost irourtd you sr« inelinad to «rfue, You're at your belt when turrounded New Bhmwabtiry, County nf Mon- moulh. New Jersey", was presented 'illy avoid cxmtrovrrsial mbjccls. by rnttitii.ailic p«r>ple. for Inlroducllon and first reading on June 0, 1063 by Mayor and Council EO (July 22 t. Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 71 to Fab. If) of Horough of Nlw Shrewsbury and Veil feet Inspired to try aomethlnf sr* You are popular now, but 12 HOUFS OF SPECTACULAR DISCOUNT fl PM SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE TOP NAME OPEN i0 "-10 APPLIANCES, TV, STEREO, AIR CONDITIONERS
NEW TRUCK, NEW INSIGNIA for Stephen J. Gross, Inc., Shrewsbury contracting firm. Mr. Gross is pleased with his new twins—a new GMC "Journeyman" tingle-cab truck, the first of its kind*in the Monmouth-Ocean County area, and a new identification insigna, soon to be seen on all Grots equipment. This latest addition to his firm's radio-dispatched equipment fleet will be used on pipe- laying and pipe transport assignments. The develop- ment and use of specialized mobile equipment, like the "Journeyman," is an outgrowth of the IBM data process- ing system in daily use by the Gross accounting depart- ment. OK Tavern Variance RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The PI., Keansburg, to construct a Zoning Board of Adjustment new tavern on South Laurel Ave., granted a variance Thursday to West Keansburg, to replace one Mrs. Helen Mularohuk, Manning! condemned by the state Highway **•*********•*•** [[Department in its widening pro- gram of Rt. 36. <*+** *** Alterations • Additions Mrs. Mularohuk operated the Bar H Tavern, Rt. 36, until May 20 when she was forced out of business by the state through condemnation proceedings. Her new tavern is to be constructed on the same tract, but fronting on South Laurel Ave. New The Township Committee last month renewed her liquor license Only and then approved its transfer to j KL FIELDS WSCOUMT NICE the new location. In other action, the board ap- FREE ESTIMATES proved variances for the follow' ing: D & M Dr. James Weldon, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, to change the inte- CONTRACTING CO. rior of his present office to of- fices on the first floor and an PHONE apartment on the second floor. 787-5753 or 787-5(74 Anthony Montagna, Rt. 35, Haz- let, to allow the raising of three eIreu 'horses on a four-acre tract adja- cent to his trailer park. William A. Hill. Middle Rd., d00> " North Centerville, to'rent a por: w* tion of his commercial building'1 for a barber shop. Tne board had previously denied two simi lar requests by Mr. Hill. The board also agreed to ar- range a special meeting with the Planning Board to expedite a re- quest by St. Benedict's Catholic m RCA VICTOR TV Church to hold a carnival Aug. 19 tt to 24 at the J. M. Fields Shop-I Only ping center parking lot, from j M FIELDS WSCMJW W» to 11 p.m. 95 MOTORISTS FINED SEA BRIGHT — Four motor- Week ists were fined in Municipal 3. OO *139 Court Thursday night for cire- less driving. 'They were Alex • Smnnlng Sportobout model Grossan, 1526 Ocean Ave., this . MM. «- • Crlm. clear, detailed picture place, $20; James Mason Wiggin- MIDDLETOWN ton, Headquarters Co., Fort Mon- • Hew, new RCA Power Grid timer Route 35 and mouth, and Robert L. Cottrell, • Picture! stay eleor and steady own Hew Monmouth Rd. 12 Bay Ave., Highlands, each $15, ..—" and Eileen Dill, 13 Gooseneck t* ditflcult reception areas New Shrewsbury Point Rd., Oceanport, $10. • Automatic channel oqualhcr at Route 35 Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- Shrewsbury Ave. sults.—Advertisement.
•Satisfaction Guaranteed MOTOROLA CONSOLE STEREO ALL WOOD CABINET FAMOUS MAKE 3-WAV COMBINATION TH«« SPEAKERS MOTOROLA ROLL-ABOUT CONSOLE Sp«d Auron,,,le Chong.r "•INCH TELEVISION STEREO . R 129.97 ADI0 23" TELEVISION "•9"lar 399.95 SPECIAL 229-97 "AMD WIRED Complete SELF-CONTAINED STEREO CONSOLE 169,95 • duality (OOF, volume and balance control* FAMOUS MAKE AIR CONDITIONERS • Dun) channel Bterronhonlc amplifier • 4 quality fit-fidelity npemhen • 4 speed auto- Automatic Thermostat PHILCO-FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS matic chanter • Handsome walnut finish 77.78 97.00 ALL SIZES . 1/JQ OC From 4000 fa 23.000 BTU • "#• # ^ 23" RCA LO-BOY TV HOTPOINT PORTABLE DISHWASHER WELBILT DELUXE 30-IN. GAS RANGE ICE FOR 12 2i?.95 "v 199,97 THEY USTI 117.7/ 20-in. Model 6y»7/ Many times, over and 128.00 over, fine compli- ments follow delivery FAMOUS MAKE I2-IBL AUTO-WASHER after the cleaning of THREE-CY
RT. 35 SHREWSBURY SH 1-6272 3140 HWY. 35 DAILY 10-10 (Ntxt »o Pail Offlc»—Op.n 9:30 to 5:30) & HAZLET AVE. FOOD SUN. 9-6 RT. 35 SEA GIRT Gl 9-5900 HO MONEY DOWN! (Jul Nortfc o< M««qua» Circle—Op** tiOO to ItIO)