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t W hh IHMMMW to Today light Hlth today, about M. Uw toetfiht, 71. Tomorrow, fair, lets 21,150 tamM, Ugb la tht Me. Wednea- 7 Ind^>endent Daily f d»y, quite warm. See weather, PHel. DIAL 741-0010 Uluii VOL. 86, NO. 22 **"*• *«>4w »»«> rutn. M RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1963 PAGE ONE 1 *

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- treaty to ban all nuclear tests ex- any collateral pacts with the So- Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., Williams laid "much may de- ment will have to be reminded Republican attitude toward the pact and other matters. The treaty ate formally begins today iu his- cept those under ground. viet Union, such as a nonaggres- an administration supporter, pend on the attitude of the mili- that foreign policy Is determined treaty, said the agreement could Uherefore must be examined toric study, of the proi and cons Harriman, who helped negotiate sion declaration proposed by So- brought up the issue in a week- tary and the Joint Chiefs of Staff" by the civilian branch of the gov- "dissolve some o( the fear and against the opaque curtain of the ot the nuclear test ban agreement the pact in Moscow, appears be- viet Premier Khrushchev. end statement. He said he was so far as Senate action is con- ernment. strains but little more." future." with the views of the Joint Chiefs fore a closed, joint session of the However, the administration's concerned over "the apparent cerned. In a statement Sunday, the Sen- Other Issues Rusk said Sunday he expects to of Staff figuring to weigh heavily Senate Foreign Relations, Senate strong support (or the treaty—led single-mindedness of the military To become effective, the treaty ate Republican leader, Everett M. Khrushchev has not yet recant- "explore rather broadly" other fa the scales. Aimed.Services and Senate-House by President Kennedy's declara- Dirksen, urged the Armed Serv- ed his determination to bury us," East-West issues with the Soviets mind for assuming that the na- must be ratified by a two-thirds Undersecretary of State W. Av- Atomic Energy Committees. tion that it is "an important first ices, the Forein Relations and he said. when he goes to Moscow this week tion's security can only be pro- •rdl Harriman is scheduled to Harriman and Secretary of State step" toward peace—seemed like- vote in the Senate. Atomic Energy Committees to "But to mix a metaphor, if this to sign the treaty. toad off the drive to win Senate Dean Rusk face intensive ques- ly to need a bolstering endorse- tected through a continuation of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said give the treaty the "closest ex- is a first step when does the sec- Rusk briefs the House Foreign ratification of the American, Brit- tioning on the agreement and ment from the Joint Chiefs of nuclear testing and the arms race if there is military opposition to amination." ond shoe drop? Khrushchev al- Affairs Committee today on the M» and Soviet agreement on a whether there may be in the offing Staff. in general." the treaty the Defense Depart- Dirksen, uncommitted on the ready speaks of a non-aggression agreement. 2 Yanks Killed, Another Hurt in Korea Ambush SEOUL (AP) — North Korean sian 9 mm cartridge cases," the troops killed two American sol- spokesman said. diers and wounded another todav Virtual Jungle in a dawn ambush just south of The wounded soldier was hit in the demilitarized cone about 20 the chest, arms and legs. miles from Seoul, the UN Com- Names of the Americans were mand announced. withheld until their next of kin Col. George Creel, UN Com- were notified. mand spokesman, said the Reds The ambushers could eas- launched "a vicious and unpro- ily conceal themselves. That part HIGHLANDS CRASH —A I '/i-y»«r-old girl w.i killed and five members of her fam- voked attack" on three members of.the demilitarized zone has of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division ily, including her parents, all patttngan in thii car, war* injured Saturday night in grown into a virtual jungle since as they rode in a jeep to a the «rrnistice ending the Korean a crash on Rt. 36, Highlands. Thit car wai in collision with another auto which wai guard post near Chungyang- War was signed 10 years ago, Dong. attempting to make a left hand turn af an opening in the highway's center island. The last North Korean attack This car glanced off the other auto and craihad into a utility pole. Creel said the American sol- on U. S. ground troops occurred diers were hit by machine-gun Nov. 20, 1962. One American sol- fire and grenades which appar- dier was killed and another ently came from seven ambush wounded when Red soldiers positions found just inside the threw a grenade into a U.S. Child Dies in Crash demilitarized zone, observation post. No Pentagon Comment A UN spokesman said at the HIGHLANDS - A one and one- Police said the other car was then careened to the right into "We can assume there were time it was the first known at- haif-year-old child was killed Sat- raveling in the lame direction a parked auto and a utility pole. seven North Korean soldiers in tack by North Koreans on an and had cut in front of the Vamm The parked car is owned by the raiding party," he said. American-manned observation urday night and five other per- Vouris car to make the turn. Miss Margaret Bahrs, 78 Nave- post since the armistice. aoni Injured in a two-car crash on There was no immediate com- Driver of the other car was sink Ave., this place. ment from the Pentagon on the Rt. 36, just north of the High- identified as Stanley Jennings, 63, Ambulances from the local and incident, which occurred two lands-Sea Bright bridge. of 17 Baid PI., Whippany. Sea Bright First Aid Squads took months after a helicopter carry Man Killed Killed in the crash was Vaslliki Police said the Vamm- Vouris the injured to the hospital. ing two American captains was car, glanced off the Jennings car, • Patrolman Howard Brey in- Stritos, 564 Clifton Ave., Clifton. fired on and forced down in Red jumped the center island and vestigated. Fair Condition territory. The North Koretns By Lightning; have refused to release the cap- RESCUE IN YUGOSLAVIA EARTHQUAKE—Yugoilavia army uniti rescue people In fair condition at Monmouth tains despite U. S. demands in Medical Center, Long Branch, are the mixed armljtice commis- Son Injured from houiei shattered during earthquake at Skopje, Yugoslavia. This photo ii from tht -child's parents, Theraton sion. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - A Tanjug, official Yugoslav news agency. (AP Wirephoto) Stritos, 31, and Catherine Stratos, Racial Situation bolt of lightning killed a farmer 26. By The Associated Press Creel said tha ambush attack and injured his son yesterday was made about 5:30 a.m. The The extent of their injuries, ai NEW YORK — Negro clergymen and civil rights lead- when It struck th» tractot on attackers escaped with an M14 well as injuries to their other chil- ers urge continued picketing Of apartment construction site which they were riding. rifle and .45 caliber automatic Epidemic Threat Looms . dren, could not be ascertained. in Jamaica, Queens, until more Negroes are employed by The victim was Hubert Ivins, pistol but left behind an M14 rifle, Hospital authorities said the trade unions. Sr., 43, of East Branch Rd., Up- SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) - pinned under bricks and I was ruins. We never slept, but closed "One unexploded Communist- Stritos' two other .daughters, Philadelphia — Negroes threatened mass demonstra- per Freehold Township, who was Stunned survivors streamed ou unable to move. My wife, howev- our eyes for minutes at a time type grenade was found near the working at the Kablnski farm on Ol|i, 2'/4 and Fatini, 6, and a son, tion at Philadelphia Post Office unless post office officials of quake-shattered Skopje by the er, was unhurt and could crawl and saw'vision*." scene together with approximate- the Robbinsville-Clarksburg Rd. James 5, are in serious condition. agree to discuss charges of discrimination against Negroes. thousands today, driven away by and move about our prison. Mrs. Jaajuemart said they Newark — Renewed picketing threatened at Barringer ly 100 expended rounds of Rus- state police said. His son, Hu- the stench of death and the threat "We had given up hopes of be- spent most of their time discuss- Mr. Straw's parents, Mr. and High School contraction site because of the alleged Inade- bert, 16, was knocked from the of epidemic. ing saved. We could see daylight ing the fate of their 8-year-old son Mri. James Stratos, same ad- tractor and fell under the wheels quacy of an agreement with labor unions. At government order all but coming through the cracks in the should they die. dress, and the driver of the car, of a hayrack. He was admitted - — Massachusetts Attorney Gen. Edward Father Asks men able to help In heavy rescue ruins. We knew approximately, It was awful," she continued. Anthony Vamm Vouris, 31, same to Helene Fuld Hospital, Trenton, W. Brooke tells National Urban League it should become work poured out of the ruined how many hours we were in the (See EPIDEMIC, Page 2) address, were not hurt. more militant and co-operate with other civil rights organi- with a broken back and leg city by foot, car, train or plane. According to police, the Vamm zations. burns. Hearing In Some pushed carts piled with Vouris car was traveling west Baton Rouge, La. — Desegregation of parochial Mr. Ivins was pronounced dead heir few salvaged belongings. on Rt. 36 when It was in col- schools in area to begin In 1964, congregations in Catholic on arrival at St. Francis Hoi- Others made their way through lision with another auto which Diocese of Baton Rouge told. Son's Death pital Trenton, where he was tak- he debris on bicycles. More than Syncom on Course wai attempting to make a left Danville, Va. — Police arrest 77 demonstrators — in- FREEHOLD - Robert Eger- en by the Allentown First Aid 0,000 women, children and old turn at an opening in the center cluding five white persons — during march on downtown ton, 46, of Sweetman's La., Ma- Squad. WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States' newest com- people have already left the city. munications satellite — SYNCOM 2 —is headed for its as- island of the highway. business district in protest of racial practices. nalapan, has demanded a pre- Mr. Ivins Was a partner in the As searing • summer heat signed spot over Brazil. Farmville, Va. — Twenty-three Negroes arrested for In- liminary hearing before consent- L&I Farm, Allentown. He was terfering with worship service at white Baptist church. brought an overpowering stench The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said ing to Grand Jury action on the veteran of World War II, and Group sat and sang on church steps after finding doors from the still entombed dead and scientists hope to put it at the right altitude so it will keep charge he murdered his 15-year- a member of the Allentown Ma- Police Close locked. rom sewers cracked open by Fri- pace with the rotation of the earth. old son. sonic Lodge. Torrance, Calif. — Five integrationist leaders and 15 day's quake, officials warned that Three such satellites, properly placed, would be enough Egerton, being held without Surviving are his wife, Mri. demonstrators arrested in sit-in at white housing tract. each hour made Skopje a greater for a global communications system. Fair After bail in the Monmouth County Florence Lines Ivins; his mother, Leaders charged with directing action of those sitting-in. potential target for epidemic. A NASA spokesman said yesterday that radioed com- Jail, refused Saturday to waive Mrs. Catharine Cummings Lie Chicago — Catholic biracial group decides to take the Slight Tremors mands had corrected an eastward drift by the satellite, In- the hearing and allow direct pres- ciardello of Hightstown; two oth- leadership in organizing Catholic delegations to join Negroes creased its altitude and forced it to drift westward at about Two Fights entation of evidence to the jury. er soni, Gary Wayne Ivins and New tremors were felt Sunday, in civil rights march on Washington Aug. 28. 4.5 degrees of longitude daily, i MORGANVOMJE-State Police, He is represented by attorney Dennis Ivins and a daughter, but they were slight. The number of recovered bod- NASA said communications tests with SYNCOM were Keyport barracks, closed the local Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., of Miss Ivamae Ivins, all at home; successful yesterday. Red Bank. and two brothers, Robert W. ies nearedi 800. But It was be- Firemen's Fair, Rt. 79, after a Ivins of Clarksburg and Joseph lieved the final toll would be far melee about midnight Saturday. Magistrate Arnold Tanner set higher when the rubble was fi- Showers Expected tomorrow at 7 p.m. for a hear- Licclardello of Trenton. The fracas followed another nally cleared in this city of 270, ing in the Manalapan Municipal The Higgins Memorial Home, 000 people. fight the night before. Court. Freehold, is in charge of ar- Boats Are Blessed Officials believed 300 Yugoslavs rangements. Troopers David Crafts, Stanley To End Heat Wave The murder charge was and foreign tourists lay dead be Savoy and Edward Fourre, who pressed by state police from Ten- neath the ruins of the four-story were dispatched to the scene Sat- Showers yesterday afternoon hottest spot in the area at that nent Barracks last Thursday Boy Hit, Killed Macedonian Hotel, which was the At Annual Festival urday night, said the principal brought little relief from record- time. when the boy, Clarence, died at cene Sunday of the remarkable fight was between three white breaking heat which kept this June 27 remained tha hottest Fitkin Hospital, 10 days after the By Lightning recovery alive of a Belgian cou- LONG BRANCH - More than providing the Don Morris Band girls and three Negro girls,, but area sweltering for 4>/J days. The day of the year at the shore. The shooting. ple and a Yugoslav. ,000 pleasure boats—on both and other services, and thanked that there was no evidence of any BERKELEY TOWNSHIP (AP) sides of the locked Pleasure Bay the county Board of Freeholders prediction is for more showers temperature reached 98 degrees His father has laid he shot his The rescue after 55 hours of racial issue involved. —Emory Britton, 13, of Rt. 9, drawbridge—were blessed yester- for a (200 contribution. this afternoon or tonight. then and set a record for the son through both thighs in self entombment of Serge Jacque- was killed when struck by light- day in the city's second annual The troopers said the combat date. A reading of 66 degrees mart, a 35-year old Belgian biol- The freeholders' action last A 95 degree reading at Long defense when the youth at- ning yesterday while pedaling his it. Christopher Festival of Boats •nts were sent home, but that no July 19 was one degree below ogist, and his wife Suzanne, 32, month in closing the Pleasure Branch Saturday at 10:45 a.m. tacked him with a butcher knife. bicycle through a heavy rain- at Branchport Park and on the arrests were made. Police said the record for that date. had sparked hope that more Bay bridge to river traffic, in broke the 94 degree record for The exchange came during an storm, police said. South Shrewsbury River. they had no details as'to what Thousands flocked to the shore might be saved from the rubble order to accommodate auto us*rs that day set in 1940. argument over a wallet the fa- A passenger on the bike, Wayne •tailed the fracas. in hopes of cooling off in the surf if the hotel. Hundreds of small boats pulled alter the bridge had become dis- ther contended was missing, po- Predmore, 10, of 136 Brooks Ave., Friday night, Troopers Edward F. J. Moreau, U. S. weather but many had to run the gaunt- Rescue workers thought they nto shore at the park to receive abled, was a major subject of observer in Freehold, reported a lice said. suffered minor bums of the leg Plesnartki and Carl Carabelli let of severe tralfic jams before Initially, Mr. Egerton was heard voices of others while pull :he blessing of Rev. Joseph Do conversation on the water and were called to the scene to break 98 degree high there Saturday at and lower back. He was reported in the park. getting here. charged with atrocious assault ing the Jacquemarts out, but fur- ino, of Holy Trinity Catholic up another fracas involving sev- 3:45 p.m. In good condition at Community ther digging failed to uncover Crowds on the way home via and battery and was released in Church, and to take part in the eral men. State Police were The high temperature for Sun- Memorial Hospital, Toms River. any more survivors. Mrs. Wilson and her husband, Rt. 35 were somewhat delayed $2,500 bail.. But when his son died, brief speech-making program Harry, took Father Doino and called when the squabble threat- day in both Long Branch and Police in this Ocean County Mrs. Jacquemart was the first when lights at the Eatontown he was arrested again on the nd entertainment. the committee chairmen aboard ened to get out of control of spe- Freehold was 92, as reported by community taid the youths were pulled out. She said weakly that traffic circle went out of order murder charge. Dr. Julius A. Mayor Milton F. Unlermeyer their skid for a tour of boat ciil officers on duty at the fair. Mr. Moreau and weather ob- returning to Britton's home after er husband and perhaps others last night. Borough policemen op- Toren, Monmouth County physi- a fishing expedition at Ocean welcomed the visitors and in- yards and marinas in Long One unidentified man1 was in- server William Martin in Long erated the signals by hand for were still alive lower down. cian, conducted an autopsv Fri- Gate. troduced Councilwoman Lucy J. Branch and Oceanport where the jured in that fight, police re- Branch. The temperature-humid- some time before their norma' Then Jacqucmart's hand thrust day and determined death to The lightning struck as the bike Wilson, honorary chairman rvho priest gave his blessings to wait- ported. The crowd was dispersed ity index hit 81 at 10 a.m. and operation was restored. ip through the shattered stone was going through the intersec- irganizcd the program as an an- ing groups of boatmen. , but no arrests were made. stayed there until mid-afternoon, be due to the gunshot wounds, nd his voice cried out in French Gardeners and lawn-proud Dr. Torcn said an artery in tion of Veeder La. and Sherman lual municipal event last year; Police said It is becoming a Mr. Martin said. Water! water!" A bottle of wa- Ge homeowners moped as grass wen one thigh had been severed and Ave. Police said it passed through Michael Mirarchi and Frink " Encouragement "routine" thing for fights to break An unofficial reading of 93 de- Icr was put in his hand, and oxy- brown and flowers drooped un- that surgery was unable to re- the Britton boy and burned a uglia. active chairmen, andl Mrs. Wilson reported later out every year at the Firemen's grees in Red Bank at 2 p.m. in- ;en tanks were rushed to the ;ouncilmen Robert Pcnn mdjthnt she was greeted at all ports (See SHOWERS, Page 2) pair it. hole in the seat of the bike. Fair here. dicated this municipality was the ipeninf!. Two hours later, he was lenry Cioffi. with encourasement to keep up escued. Thank* Freeholders her campaign to have the bridge Study Tour reopened, or to have a draw sec- The Jacquemarts were return- Mrs. Wilson acknowledged as- Housing—Knottiest of Racial Problems ing from a study tour of the Mid- istance of the City Council in (See BOATS, Page 2) le East when the disaster struck and Home Finance Agency—the quotation, "We don't want to A: I certainly think that a law larly Friday. By STERLING F. GREEN He also agreed that many Ne- "I was )ust rising from the bed groes will continue to prefer living highest executive post ever held deny Negroes the right to decent and an executive order can ac- and homes, just as good as . y The. partial questkm-and-an- havior. law, but we are talking about be- M Dr. Robert C. Weaver made the ated, that behavior can be changed fell two stories. Fortunately two John Chamberlain ... I Sports 11-12 by law even H attudes can't be, swer text: Q: Since such an attitude does havior patterni, and laws can ef- prediction In an interview, even wooden beams and the ceiling fell Classified 14 Successful Investing 1 md that "the American people do Q: Dr. Wesver, a recent book exist, do you believe that any law fect changes In behavior. Law though he conceded that "you can- above us forming a small dom Comics 15 Television ...: adjust to new circumstances." titled "But Not Next Door" pic- or executive order can bring about not change attitudes by law" or (See HOUSING, Page 3) which protected ui. My legs were Crossword Punic li Women's News 44 executive orders. As admlnlstritor of the Homing tures an attitude expressed In the open occupancy? t-Umity, July 9, 19(3 BED BANK Boats R.W. (Continued) Obituaries De Gaulle to Comment on Ban tion ii»ts«ed in. tte new bridgi Was Aide PARIS (AP) - President Charles de 14, the president announced France would MONMOUTH MEDICAL which is contemplated. MRS. ALFRED PALM1ERI HERBERT A. SCHUCK Gaulle was expected today to reaffirm blackball Britain's attempt to join the eco- CENTER "I could have used t blesjin, To Governor LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Veron RED BANK —. Herbert A. France'; refusal to join in a nuclear test ban nomic organization. Long Branch myself for my thoughts as w ica Palmieri, 69, of 427 Exchangi Schlick, 41, formerly pf 7 Linden LONG BRANCH - R. William at his first news conference in six months. ,- The refusal of France — the world's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelsor passed under the closed bridge, PI., died Friday in Mbnmouf PI., died suddenly Friday of a Lagay, 67, of 9 Columbia Ave., The news conference also was De fourth atomic power — to join in a nuclear 15 Sea Girt Ave., Oceanport, soi she said. Medical Center after a short I heart attack. He was staying died Saturday at his home of a Caulle'a first occasion to comment publicly test * ban was restated by Foreign Minister this morning. "If we had a windshield c ness. at the Riverside Motel at the time OB President Kennedy's pledge in Wesl Ger- Maurice Couve de Murville last week just Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krum the skiff we would never hav heart attack. of his death. Mr, Lagay was former warden Mrs. Palmier! was born many a month ago that the United States is before the United States, Britain and the eich, 10 Vermont Ave., Poi made it at high tide on our tri. Mr. Schlick was born in | of Trenton State Prison and for- Italy, came to this country 5: Still committed to defend initialed an agreement to stop Monmouth, daughter, yesterda; back to the park, we were thai Kalamazoo, Mich. He was a mer executive secretary to the years ago, and lived in this ci against any Communist assault. The French testing in the atmosphere, in outer space and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dwigh close to the underpart of th veteran of World War II. He late Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. 40 years. She wai the widow president has been highly skeptical or the under water. 86 Asbury Ave., Attantic"Hlg* bridge. had been employed recently at He was born in Newark and Alfred Palmieri. commitment. Couve de Murville said that until the lands, son, yesterday. "This situation has ruin« Fort Monmouth in the radio boating for Long Branch. If w lived many years in Rahwiy be- Surviving are two sons, Fran! Th» other five nations of the West Euro- major powers agree on general nuclear dis- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zeg; telephone department. don't get a draw span in the nev fore coming to Long Branch six Palmieri of this city and Johi armament, France will continue to build a relli, 1033 Third Ave> Asburj Surviving are his father, John pean common market looked to De Gaulle bridge, and if it doesn't happei years ago. Palmieri of Miami, Fla.; flv nuclear striking force. This ij certain to re- Park, daughter, yesterday. daughters, Mrs. Flora Pierro F, Schlick of Kalamazoo; six for some lead on a number of major prob- soon, boating people will forgi He was the son of former quire more test explosions, in the atmosphere Mr. and Mrs. Silas Richardsoi Jersey City, Miss Helen Palmier brothers, John J. Schlick of lems. At his last news conference, on Jan. about one South Shrewsbury Ri Newark Alderman Frank Lagay, as well as under ground. 45 Central Ave., Red Bank, so: at home, and Mrs. Amelia Yacl Chevy Chase, Md., David C. er and it will cost every ta: Sr. He was an inspector in the yesterday. ubisin, Mrs. Aurora Palmiei Schlick: of Pontiac, Mich., Rich- payer in the city a great dei state Motor Vehicle Division until Mr. and Mrs. McArtfiur Und* and Mrs. Cornelia Nuzzi, all i ard T. Schlick of Pittsburgh, P«., in lost ratables and opportun 1935 when he became executive Weather wood, 239 Marjorie St., Cliffwood this city; four sisters, Mrs. A Gerald E. Schlick of Washington, ties." secretary to Gov. Hoffman. The Mayor's Commen t Is New Jersey — Variable cloudi- son, yesterday. nette Capizzi of Hoboken an D. C, and Joseph M. Schlick of following year he was appointed Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lam three others in Italy; 14 gran Berkeley, Calif., and six sisters, ness, quite warm and humid to- head keeper at the Trenton state 729 Clark St., Union Beach children, and five great-gran Mrs. James P. fieardon and Mrs. day with showers and thunder- Man Drowns prison farm. In 1941 he was storms developing by afternoon daughter, yesterday. children. Robert Rooney, both of Kalama- NEW YORK (AP) — Joshui named warden of the Borden- Hit by Mrs. Wilson and continuing into tonight, high Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hardin zoo, Mrs. James Shimmers of Washington, 22, of 258 Clerk Si town Reformatory. In 1948 when Services will be tomorrow al today in the upper 80s and low 161 Cherry Tree La., Middl< Saginaw, Mioh.,Mrs. Stephen Pa- Jersey City, N. J., drowned yei 'Rahway was designated a prison 8:30 from the Damiano Funen LONG BRANCH - Mayor Mil- "I Judge the results of the last 80s, low tonight in the mid-60s town, daughter, Saturday. larickofEIPaso, Tex., Mrs. Ed- terday while swimming at Mk farm he was transferred there. Home to Holy Trinity Catholi ton F. Untermeyer said yester- election to mean the people o! and low 70s. Becoming fair and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Torras ward Yaple of Detroit, and Mrs. land Beach on Staten Island. He retired in 1956. He was a Church where a Requiem Ma; day City Council probably will Long Branch were seriously con less humid Tuesday with season- 703 Florence Ave., Union Bead Donald Darbacym of Grand The accident was discovered veteran of World War I. will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Bui select a new city manager this cerned, as I was," she said, able temperatures, high in the daughter, Saturday. ial will be In Mount Carmel Cem Rapids, Mich. week. And Councilwoman Lucy "about the manner in which Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Storm when a woman bather brushed Surviving are Ms wife, Mrj. 1 mid 80s. etery. Requiem Mass wil! be offered, J. Wilson immediately took issue Bowen was removed ... I be- 201 Knox Ave., Eatontown against Washington's submerges Esther Greene Lagay; a son, Cape May to Block Island — tomorrow at the Fort Myers with the statement. lieve they will feel short-changed daughter, Saturday. body. Life guards pulled hi: Bruce Lagay of Woodbrldge; two Small craft warnings remain dis- Chapel,"Fort Myers, Va. Burial, The mayor told reporters he if we select a new manager who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jol; from the water but hour-long ef daughters, Mrs. Faith Jervey of JOSEPH BILOTTA played for expected strong gusty under the direction of the Adams hoped for an agreement at to- does not far outshine Mr. Bow 98-A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontowr forts to revive him failed. [Trenton and Miss Suzanne Lagay winds in thunderstorms this aft- WEST LONG BRANCH - Jo Memorial Home, Red Bank, will morrow night's council caucus en in qualifications." son, Saturday. at home; a brother, Frank Lagay ernoon and tonight, otherwise seph Bllotta, 79, Monmouth am be in Arlington National Ceme- session with a view to a public MRS. ANNA L. ROHRBACH of Maplewood, and a sister, Miss She said there is no need foi southerly winds 10 to 15 knots Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Parker Rds., died Thursday nigh tery, Arlington, Va. announcement so that the new EAST KEANSBURG- Mr Lillian Lagay of Newark. baste because of Mr. Bowen' today and tonight shifting to Walnut St., Keyport, son, Friday in Monmouth Medical Center. mm could settle his affaire in Anna Ludwig Rohrbach, 72, of 22 services as consultant and Lhi westerly 10 to 15 knots on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evernham Services will be tomorrow at Mr. Bilotta was bom in Vali! his home community and pre- Monmouth Pkwy. died this morn MRS. STEPHEN J. SHEA efforts of Joseph F. Emmons "a: day. Partly cloudy today with 101 Locust St., Belford, son, Fri 9 a.m. from the Wool ley Funeral flonita, Italy. He came to th! pare to start work here Labor ing in Monmouth Medical Cente a most satisfactory acting man- showers and thunderstorms de- day. Home here to the Catholic Church country 62 years ago, and had LINCROFT - Mrs. Margaret Day. ager." Mr. and Mrs. Edward McSpirii after a brief Illness. She was th of the Precious Blood, Monmouth lived here the past 41 years. Hi Shea, 87, of 122 Jumping Brook veloping this afternoon into to- widow of John Rohrbach. Mrs. Wilson called the state- Mrs. Wilson said neither of thi night and early Tuesday morn- 450 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Beach, where a Requiem Mais was a farmer. His wife was th Rd., Lincroft, died Friday night ment "unsettling," asserting the leading candidates can currentl; daughter, Friday. Mrs. Rohrbach was born in Ne? will be offered at 10 a.m. Burial late Mrs. Concetta Bllotta. at her home. ing followed by clearing weather York City, and had lived in thi knew of "no agreement among muster better than a slim ma on Tuesday. Visibility 5 miles or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Story, will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Polio Mrs. Shea was born In County a majority of the council to jority of the counci! and sa* Cooper Rd., Falrview, son, Frl area more than 35 years. Sh Chief Frank F. Bilotta of thi Wexforii, Ireland. She moved better except lowering to 1 was one of the founders of thi make suoh a decision." she would prefer to readvertise day. JAMES A. PURDEY place; two daughters, Mrs. Marj here 18 months ago from West- Tentative Applicant 3 miles In heavier showers. East Keansburg Parent-Teachei field, and lived with her two the position rather than name Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bianch COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP - DeFranco, at home, and Mrs person who would begin his Jot 62 Oceanport Ave., Bradle; Association, and was an activ daughters, Mrs. Arthur Farber She said it was her under- James Alexander Purdey, 71, DeLlsa ot Long Branch with a divided council. High during the past 24 hours, Beach, son, Sunday, July 21. member of the East Keansbur; two brothers, Frank and Brun and Mrs. Elizabeth Mallard. standing the field of candidates Fire Company Auxiliary and thi Greenfields, Willow Brook Rd., Noting that in organizational 92. Low, 70. Ocean temperature, Bilotta, both of Long Branch She was the widow ot Stephen had been narrowed to two, that East Keansburg First Aid Squai died Thursday at his home after matters In the new council, in 70. FITKIN two grandchildren, and a greal J. Shea. one was still a tentative appli- Neptune Auxiliary. a long illness. eluding the appointment of Mr grandchild. Besides her daughters, she Is cant and that council had not Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Li Mr. Purdey was born m Lon- Bowen as consultant, Mr. Untei MONDAY Mrs. Rohrbach was a communl survived by three sons, William yet made "on site personal in- Cates, 43 Minerva Ave., Wana don, England. He was a. direc- Services were held today from meyer had refused to become TIDES cant of St. Catherine's Catholl Shea of Milwaukee, Wis., and vestigations" in the areas where Sandy Hook massa, son, Wednesday. Church. tor of James Purdey and Sons, his residence to St. Jerome's either nun is now serving. fifth or controlling vote on an; British gunsmiths, until he re- Catholic Church where a High Roy Shea and Dennis Shea of question, Mrs. Wilson said: TODAY - High 3:13 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, R Surviving are a son, John Rohi Pittsburgh, Pa., 11 grandchildren 2, Freehold, daughter, Wednei tired in 1945. He served as a Requiem Mass was offered 9, "There will be no opportunity "This may be wise policy to low 9:49 p.m. bach, this place; two daughter! and 24 great-grandchildren. day. captain In the British Army withfjBurial was in Glenwood Ceme fai the next few days for the a presiding officer. If so, TOMORROW - High 3:18 a.m. Mrs. Edna Mae Maloney and Mr: The funeral will be tomorrow, council to send Investigating and 4:07 p.m. and low 9:58 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Sam Anna Wirth, both of this place the 21st and 12th Lancers during tery, here, under the directioi should be consistent. So I hop World War I. He lived here 18 of the Damiano Funeral Home o at 9:39 a.m, from the John E. teams, or representatives, to he will not throw hjs vote ran and 10:41 p.m. Imiaystown, son, Thursday. a brother, Ernest Ludwig, and Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, ttnse areas,-'the added. For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. James Pesauri stepbrother, William F*. Boernei years. Long Branch. to make up a slim majority Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to St. Leo the Great Catholic ''So If Mr. Untermeyer is cor- merely to get rid of a danglln bridge, add two hours; Sea 2 Polpos Pkwy., Oakhurst, son, both of Hampton, Va., and on Church, Lincroft, where a Re- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Thursday. grandchild. Mary LaBoyteaux Purdey; two MISS EVA MARKS rect, and a new manager is to problem." sons, William A. Purdey, at quiem Mass will be offered at Branch, deduct 15 minutes, High- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russe! The funeral will be Wednesda; LONG BRANCH - Miss Evi be selected this week, the deci- Meanwhile, council awaited home, and Maj. J. 0. K. Purdey, 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Yellow Brook Rd., Freehold, at 8:30 a.m. from the John J Marks, 83, of 182 Garfield Ct, sion may have already been reply from Mr. Emmons to It: of Englefield Green, England, Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia. son, Thursday. Ryan Home for Funerals, Kean* died yesterday at the Seabroo! made and I know nothing about widely-rumored request that hi and two grandchildren. tt." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mo burg, to St. Catherine's Church Hill Nursing Home, Keyport. obtain the resignation of formei Services were held this morn- MRS. JAMES H. PARKS rissey, RD 1, Castle Brook Farm where a High Requiem Mass wil Miss Marks was a lifelong res- Mrs. Wilson said she believed Acting Manager J. 0. Jones a Ing at St. George's-by-the-River| SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Cather- Settle Air Freehold, son, Thursday. be offered at 9 o'clock by Rev ident of this city. She was council to obligated in choosing public works director. Counci Episcopal Church, Rumson, with ne C. Parks, 91, of 72 Beech- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gravai Thaddeus Wojciehowski, pastoi daughter of the late Frederic! a new manager to find a person removed Mr. Jones two week Rev. Canon George A. Robert-j wood Dr., died Saturday at West- of 28 Cannon Rd., Freehold, Burial will be in Holy Name and Henrietta .Marks. She was with qua-Uflcations superior to ago as acting manager and re- shaw, rector, officiating. Burial wood Hall Nursing Home, Long Crash Suit daughter, yesterday. Cemetery, Jersey City. a member, of Adah Chapter 5, Or- those of former Manager Rich- placed him with Mr, Emmons, under the direction of the Wor- Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. War- der of Eastern Star, and of thi ard J. Bowen. The latter was the city health officer. den Funeral Home, Red Bank, ren of Rt. 33, daughter, yester- MARK W. CRESAP, Jr. BPOE ladies auxiliary, here She was the widow of James H. dismissed by a split council vote It is understood Mr. Jone: For $158,000 will be in Fair View Cemetery, Parks. day. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mart Surviving are one sister, Miss before the recent elections and has told Mr. Emmons he will Middletown. Mrs. Parks was born in New- NEW YORK - U. S. District W. Cresap Jr., president and Bertha Marks of this city; twi has since been retained as a con- not quit and to let the counci! ark and lived In Shrewsbury the Court Judge Frederick van Pelt chief executive officer bf West- nephews, Ainsley Harris of Rei sultant to the new council. take whatever action it wants. past 12 years. She was a member Bryan has signed an order ap- jnghouse Electric Corp. until i! MRS. DOMENICK IACOVANTO Bank and Malcolm Harris o of the Rosary and Altar Society proving settlement for $158,000 of Showers health forced him to resign Jul BLOOMFJELD - Mrs. Estelle West Allenhurst. negligence .s,uit. arising out of of St. James Catholic' Church, (Continued) 15,' has died! M. Gurk Iacovanto, 57, of 85 Eastern Star services will be the air-crash death of Henry Don- Red Bank. No Rail Progress Cresap, 53, died yesterday ii Hawthorne Ave. died Saturday held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at thi ald Mumper, 35-year-old engi- der the intense heat of the fifth Surviving are two sons, J. Har- Presbyterian-University Hospital at her home after a long illness. John W. Flock Funeral Home, Pastore, noting that (he chief neer, of 39 Willow Rd., New straight rainless day. Yesterday' ry Parks of Riverside Heights WASHINGTON (AP) - The where he had been confined sinci Mrs. Iacovanto was born in Burial will be in Momnoutl stumbling block "is the fire-Shrewsbury, N.J. showers, welcome as they were, and Leo V. Parks of Maplewood; ehairman of the Senate commit undergoing an operation for gas- Elizabeth and had lived in Fields Cemetery, West Lon, man's helper" question, said th< referred to by one local nursery hree daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. cee "watchdogglng" railroad-un The widow, Mrs. Martha Ann tric hemorrhaglng July 17. Bloomfield 20 years. She was a Branch, Wednesday at 10 a.m man as '.'the traditional drop i Plummer, with whom she lived, ton talks said today it is certain- railroads wanted to eliminate 32, Mumper, was granted the award He had been ill for six month! member of the Multiple Sclerosis the bucket." Gardeners agreec and Mrs. Harold P. Puff and ly possible for them to settle 500 jobs of firemen. n settlement of a (1,650,000 suit last year with hepatitis. Key Women, the Seton Hall Dental that about two days of soakin; ELMS ROSENBERG Mrs. William F. Brady, both of fteir dispute by negotiations. We heard that as late as Jun< she brought In behalf of herse!f| Cresap's successor as presidem and Medical Guild, the Newark rain are needed by lawns and FAIR HAVEN - Ellas Rosen- Newark; six grandchildren, and "1 don't think those parties are the labor leaders were suggest- and adopted twins, Myrna and of Westinghouse, Donald C. Lions Club Auxiliary and the St. plants. berg, 78, of 7 Rutgers Dr. died 16 great-grandchildren. a* tar apart as is assumed," said ing 5,500," he said. "Somewhere Henry, now 5, against Braniff Burnham, said the death of Cre- Anthony's Orphanage Auxiliary. Fire hoses were brought to the Friday morning in his home aft- Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-RI, act between there these people hav< Airways, Inc., Lockheed Aircraft sap will be deeply felt by thi She is survived by four sisters, Services will be tomorrow from rescue of one patch of greenery er a long illness. ing chairman ot the Senate Com got to come to some agreement -orp. and General Motors Corp. national business community. Mrs. Emily Shapman of Cranford, he John E. Day Funeral Home, merce Committee which has been 'There's no reason why the; Mr. Mumper was a passenger in Bradley Park, across from Mrs. Joyce Feiling of Atlantic Mr. Rosenberg was born In Red Bank, to St. James Church can't do it now." Convention Hall in Asbury Park Highlands, Mrs. Evelyn Farrell , came to this country 60 where a Requiem Mass will be hearing testimony on President aboard a Lockheed Electra air- GUSTAVE C. MEYER The 5,500 figure was raised Sal The cooler breezes of last nighl years ago and had lived in Fai ffered at 9 a.m. Burial will be Kennedy** proposals for solving liner operated by Braniff whldh BRICK TOWNSHIP - Gustavi if Elizabeth, and Mrs. Helen urday by H. E. Gilbert, presides brought hope for the end of thi Haven six years, moving here in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, the wrangle and averting a na disintegrated in mid-air near But- C. Mey«r, 68, of 29 Mandaly Rd Itulge of Colonia. of Che Brotherhood of Locomotive hot spell. from Red Bank. East Orange. tkmwide rail strike. alo, Tex., while bound for New died Saturday In Point Pleasant The funeral will be tomorrow Firemen and Englnemen, whe The temperature at 7 o'clock Pastore commented In art Inter York Sept. 29, 1959. Twenty- Hospital. rom the Charles J. Rotondo and He was a retired auto supply said the companies had refuse* this morning was 73, with a tern merchant and a member of Con MRS. FRED CALLAWAY view after two weekend negotlat eight passengers and six crew A resident here two years, Mr. Sons Homa for Funerals, Newark, even to consider it. perature humidity index reading gregatlon Bnai Israel of Greater tag sessions, conducted by Sec- members died In the crash. Meyer formerly lived in Madison with a Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. JACKSON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Pastore criticized a proposa of 70. Today will be fair, with Red Bank-Rumson. retary of Labor W. Willard In approving settlement, Judge Township. He was a police dis- t St. Thomas the Apostle Cath- Alberta Callaway, 47, died at by George Meany, president ol showers or thundershowers lat< Wlrtz, failed to bring any sign Bryan granted her attorneys a patcher there for many yean lie Church, Bloomfield. He is survived by his wife, Mrs ler rural home here Thursday. the AFL-CIO, that a joint con this afternoon or tonight, and a of progress. Pastore, indicating fee of $40,-438. The order showed prior to moving here. Sylvia Sachs Rosenberg; i She was born in Louisiana, gressional committee be create* high of about 90, Mr. Martin said strong congressional reluctance that after deduction of other He was born in Elizabeth, son MRS. LILLIAN GOLDEN daughter, Miss Pauline Rosen- laughter of Mrs. Carrie Hill, to supervise the talks, calling Tomorrow will be fair and to act in the strike, cut short costs, she will have $112,181 for of the late William and Eliza MrDDLETOWN - Mrs. Lillian berg at home; a son, Abraham who now lives here, and the late "quite unnecessary." less humid, with a high in the 80s hearings Saturday to the talks herself and the children. beth Koerkle Meyer. Golden, 88, formerly of Locust, Rosenberg of Fair Haven, and Fred Hill. She was the widow could be resumed. This committee is watchdog- the Long Branch Weather Burea two grandchildren. Mrs. Mumper now lives at 435 He wai a veteran of World led Saturday in the Bayvlew if Fred Callaway. 'Both Senate and House Com ging now and it will continue tc forecaster predicted. Wednesday Indiana St., Punxsutawney, Pa. War I. Cursing Home, here. Services were held yesterday Besides her mother, she Is nerce Committees have session watchdog," he said. however, will b« quite warm, he The twins were adopted by the Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Born in Long Branch, she had at the Funeral Home, 60 iurvived by two daughters, Mrs. scheduled today. said. couple from the Family and Alma Dlxon Meyer; a brother, ived In Locust of 65 years. East Front St., Red Bank, with da Banks of Freehold and Mrs. Rail brotherhood leaders were Children's Society of Long Adolph W. Mey«r, and a sister, She was tht widow of William Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal offi- Mary Cobb of Englishtown; a •eheduied to testify on Kennedy's Two Hurt Branch, N.J., seven months be- Mrs. William Lutes, both of Lin- Golden. ciating. lalfforother, Scott of Santa proposal to let the Interstate fore Mr. Mumper's death. den; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Golden was a member of Burial was at Red Bank He- •Tonlca, Calif., and 10 grand- Commerce Commission deal with Six Injured The funeral will be Tuesday a 11 Saints Episcopal Church, Lo- brew Cemetery, New Shrews- hildren. the key work rules dispute. The In Crash At p.m. in the Bedle Funera :ust, its Altar Guild, Red Bank bury. Services were this morning In unions have been critical of the In Collision Home, Matawan, with Rev. Ches- Woman's Club, and the Ladies he Second Methodist Church, President's plan. :er W. Galloway, pastor of the id Society of the Central Bap- Sea Bright Deal Youth NEW SHREWSBURY - Six JAMES L. CHADWICK "'ergosrville. Burial, under the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, Wood- ist Church, Atlantic Highlands. RED BANK — James ireotion of the Hulse Funeral people were injured in a colli bridge. SEA BRIGHT — Two person; Critical After sion at the intersection df Rts Surviving are several nieces Chadwick, S9, of 234 Shrewsbury Home will be in Maplewood Epidemic were injured in a two-car col 6 and 33 yesterday at 0:40 a.m ind nephews. Ave., died Saturday at the Allen- >metery, Freehold. MRS. FRED A. BELMONT The funeral will be- tomorrow (Continued) lision here last night. State Police from Colts Neck wood Sanitarium, where he had OAKHURST — Mrs. Florence it 11 a.m. in All Saints Church Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyei Rt. 35 Crash barracks said a car driven by been a patient 18 days. MRS. HAZEL LOHMAN "We could hear persons talking T. Belmont, 87, of 600 West Park with Rev. Harry Sorenson, pas- said a car driven by Thomas E Evelyn Nichols, 21, of Wilke: Mr. Chadwick was born In Tin- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Hazel and walking about. The miners MIDDLETOWN - A 17-year- Ave., died Saturday at her home, or, officiating. Burial will be in Johnson, 14 Beach St., this place, Barre, Pa., went through a stop ton Falls, son of the late James . Lohman, 64, of 124 Oakhlll who rescued us could be heard old Deal youth is in critical con- Mrs. Belmont was born here .11 Saints Cemetery, under direc- jumped the safety island at the sign and was struck by anothei and Caroline L. Dennis Chad- ve. died Friday in Monmouth moving above and we kept shout- dition today in Rlvervlew Hos- She lived in Long Branch 50 ion of the Posten Funeral Home, approach to the Sea Bright-Rum- car driven by Wallace C. Selick wick. He had lived in Red Bank tledical Center. ing for help. pital with injuries suffered in a years beforo returning here 10 son bridge, and crashed into s 23, of Nixon. (Untie Highlands. 48 years. A Miracle car-truck collision on Rt. 35 in years ago. She was a lifelong resident car driven by John W. Spurdle, ront of Howard Johnson's Res- He is survived only by his ere and the daughter of the late "Our being saved was a mlra Miss Nichols and her brother, She is survived by her husband, MRS. IDA M. ALLISON 181 Rutledge Dr., Middletown. aurant Friday night. brother-in-law, Albert G. White, Vilson.and Mary A. C. Green. ele after we had given up hope Paul Nichols, 12, were treated Fred A. Belmont; a daughter, MATAWAN - Mrs. Ida Mr. Johnson was laken by thi M. with whom he lived. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and planned to kill ourselves." The youth is Fred Vitelli, 67 for cuts and abrasions at Fitkin Mrs. Doris P. Fahlman of War Sea Bright First Aid Squad to illison, 80, of 132 Freneau Ave., He was.an honorary member [erbert L. Davis, Jr., of Osborn- The United States Joined other Norwood Ave., Deal. Hospital au- Hospital and released. Hei wick, R.I, and three grandsons- Monmouth Medical Center, where ied yesterday in the Seabrook of the Westside Hose Co., Red 'ille; a brother, Harry A. Green nations in speeding aid to Skopje, .horlties said he suffered a frac- mother, Mrs. Evelyn Nichols, is Services will be tomorrow al he was released after treatmenl 111 Nursing Home, Keyport. Bank. if Long Branch; a sister, tile ancient capital of' Yugoslav ured skull and collarbone in listed by the hospital as fair, 2 p.m. at the Robert A. Braun 'or a lacerated tongue and mul Born in New York City, she Services will be Wednesday at to. Norman Coles of Neptune Macedonia, and in recent years a with cuts of an arm. Home for Funerals, Eatontown, iple bruises. ;he crash. liad lived here 70 years., 10 a.m. at the Worden Funeral "ity, and two grandchildren. ' major attraction for tourists vis- Mr. Selick and his two pas with Rev. W. Winfield West, pas- ^According to police, Vitelli was She was the widow of Alfred Home with Rev. G. Kerry Robb, She was the widow of Ernest iting Yugoslavia. Mrs. Spurdle, a passenger in sengers, Joan Abbott of Bryn :or of the Wayside Methodist passenger in a Carnival Bar .llison. associate pastor of the Red Bank .ohman and was a member of Twenty-seven U.S. cargo planes he car driven by her husband, Mawr, Pa., and Virginia Burket' Church, officiating. Burial will ce Cream truck operated by Mrs. Allison wai a member ofi Methodist Church, officiating. ie First Presbyterian Church completed a massive mercy air- suffered a fractured knee, police of ChamberSburg, Pa., were al: be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- ames W. Cottingham, 19, of 1182 ie First Methodist Church, here, Burial will be In Fair View Cem- :re. lift into Belgrade from West Ger- said, and was taken to Rlvervlew treated for cuts and bruises at port. Scyamore Ave., New Shrews- ind its Women's Society of Chris- etery, Middletown. many bringing in an Army field Hospital. Fitkin, and released. Services were held this morn- bury. tian Service. She also was a hospital with 120 beds, 30 vehicles Miss Nichols was given a sum g at the John W. Flock Funeral Johnson was charged with care- Cottingham was not injured. MRS. JAMES ALLEN ember of the Sons and Daugh and 200 men. less driving. A hearing is sched- mons for disregard of a stop LEROY R. GANT ome, 243 Broadway. Police said the truck was pro- AVON — Mrs. Margaret Allen, rs of Liberty, Keyport. Crowds lining the streets of the uled for Aug. 15. sign, returnable Aug. 12 in Munic- Burial was in Greenlawn Cem- :eedlng south on Rt. 35 when it '2, of 329 Norwood Ave., died Surviving are several nieces, BRADLEY BEACH — LeRoy Communist capital cheered the Patrolman Harry Lake Investi- IpRl Court. laturday at the Frances Con- ery, West Long Branch. ivas struck on the left side by a nd nephews. F. Gant, 73, of 610 Newark Ave., Americans as they drove In a gated. alescent Home, Neptune City. :ar operated by Wilbur Ardiz- The funeral will be Wednesday died Saturday in Fitkin Hospital convoy to Skopje 220 miles south- BAILEY PROMOTED She was the widow of James :oni, 46, of Flushing, L. I."The I p.m. In the Bedle Funeral Neptune. LEROY HURLEY east of Belgrade. It was the first U. S. FORCES, Korea-John E illen. Vrdizzoni car was making a left [ome, Keyport, with Rev. Frank Mr. Gant was born in Lake- LONG BRANCH — LeRoy Hur- U.S. military unit to visit Yugo- HITS POLICEMAN'S CAR Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ron- Mrs. Allen was a member of E. Swee(en, pastor of the First urn into the restaurant park- wood and was a lifelong shore y, 67, died Friday at his home, slavia since a small military ad- RED BANK — Martin J. Thurn ald Lamberson, 38 Maple Dr., he Avon Woman's Club, the "lethodist Church officiating. area resident. He worked for 'I Grand Ave. visory group left In 1958. if 25 Wall St. was charfie-1 with ing lot. Belford, N. J., was promoted to imerican Art Society of New! lurial will be In Holmdel Orne- many years for the Borough of Mr. Hurley was a retired farm- The mobile hospital was to be larelcss driving yesterday after Police said the impact of the staff sergeant here where he is fork, and the Dutch Reformed ry. Spring Lake. He was an exempt . He was born near Belmar and set up on the outskirts of Skopje. lis car ran into a parked vehi- rash overturned the ice cream serving with the U.S. Army Seoul Church, Jersey City. member of Spring Lake Fire had lived in this city 12 years. Many evacuees were sent In :le belonging to a police officer. ruck and demolished it. Area Command's Headquarters She i« survived by two neph- BENJAMIN HALTER Company No. 1. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. communities outside the quake The accident damaged a car Police said Mr. Ardlzzoni was Company as a finance supervisor. iws, Carl Simon of Jersey City MATAWAN — Word has been ot hurt. He was a communicant of St. Caroline Hurley; six sons, Wil- rone or flown to distant towns and iwned by Patrolman Robert A. Sgt. Bailey entered the Army in ind Eugene Crawford of this iceived of the death lait Tues- Catharine's Catholic Church, Vitelli was taken to the hos- liam Hurley, Thomas Hurley and ' dtie*. Kuhn in front of Patrolman November, 1955, completed basic ilacc, and a niece, Mrs. Paul ly of Benjamin W. Halter of Spring Lake, and a member of ital by the Falrview First Aid LeRoy Hurley, Jr., all of Her- Skopje, Just four days ago a {uhn'i home. Patrolman Joseph training at Fort Dix, and arrived mith of Red Bank. iblne Pass, Tex. Its Holy Name Society. .quad. overseas in. June 1960 on this tour bertsville, Brick Township, Fran- bustling city, was a mass of ruins >slito investigated. The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Mr. Halter Is the father or Mrs. Surviving are three brothers, Patrolman Albert D. Cook in- of duty. He is a 1952 graduate cis Hurley of Spring Lake,. and rubble. Many buildings were Home, Belmar, is in charge of rank Artelll, Gerard Ave., Mat- Arch Gant of Lincroft and Ernest estimated. lof Middletown High School. Charles Hurley of Spring Lake irrangemenls. ivnn. and Carroll Gant, both of Shrews- Heights, and Kennetli^uflRy. 0/-. and undermined foundations] Mr. 'and "Mrs. Artelll" ahd bury, • iMfr a 'lister; MrsTEdgar iBefmar, and 14 grandchildren. made them a menace. RED DANK - John W. Whalen Ilatsky found him guilty of the He that would make his own There's no Trick to Having Ex- lighters, Patricia and Linda, Buck of Freehold. 1 Services were held yesterday Heavy wrecking machines it 75 Monmouth St. received a issault and battery of James P. liberty secure must guard even a Cash. You Get It Fast When, II attend the funeral from the The Meehan Funeral Home, at the C.H. T. Clayton Funeral moved -ponderously about smash- 0-day suspended jail sentence {igglns, Ml Spring St., on Mon- his enemy from oppression. — | 'ou Use Th« Register Classified. \»\on Thompson Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge Home, Adelphla. Burial was in ing down bunding after building. riday. Magistrate William I. nouth St. Thursday. Thomas Paine, —Advertisement. art Arthur, Tex. of arrangements. Allenwood Cemetery. Says County Health Unit Would EED BANK KEGISTKR Mon

4—Mrwi&y, July 29, BANK REGISTER Mary Elisabeth Mulder RK. Riker Wed to James Massoth 1DATE FAIR HAVEN — Nativity Catholic Church was 1 Married In the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss 1 Mary Elizabeth Mulder to James Theodore Massoth Mr. and Mrs. William James Mulder, 15 Ldckwood k I SSBZEi Union Beach pi.', are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son UNION BEACH - Miss Enid of F. Theodore Massoth, 3 Valentine St., Monmouth 1 Rumbelow, daughter of Mr. and Beach, and the late Mrs. Mary Massoth. Mrs. Sidney Rumbelow, Valley Rev. Donald E. Hickey View Prospect, Bermuda, be- celebrated the Nuptial nald of honor. Bridesmaids TODAY came the bride of Raymond Ken- rere Mrs. John J. Malley, Long FIREMEN'S FAIR, Haslet Fire neth Riker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mass and officiated at thi Iranoh, and Mrs. Thomas Mai- Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, John Riker, 108 Campbell St., double ring ceremony. Or :y, Portaupeck. Miss Sharon Hazlet. Union Beach, yesterday. ganist was William Woods, lassoth, niece of the bride- CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor reception followed in the room, Sudbury, Mass., was Catholic Church, 7 to II p.m., of St. John's Methodist Church, Shrewsbury River Yacht Club unior bridesmaid. River Rd., Rumson. Hazlet, performed the double here. The attendants wore powder Miss Mary Haug ring ceremony in Grace Method- Mr. Mulder escorted hi ilue satinette sheaths with tunics TOMORROW ist Church, Union Beach. daughter, who chose a full- and matohing horsehair picture CARD PARTY AND FASHION Mr. Riker, father of (he bride- ength gown of Peau de soie. hats, trimmed with chiffon. The SHOW, Atlantic Highlands Regu- groom, escorted the bride. She The princess bodice featured an junior bridesmaid was gowned in To Marry lar Democratic Club, 8 p.m., wore a floor-length gown of lace off-shoulder neckline outlined rtvite eyelet organdy with a Wue Democratic Headquarters, First and organza over satin. The fit- Alencon lace and embellished ummerbund. All carried colon- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ted bodice had long sleeves and with seed pearls. 1 bouquets of yellow and Mue FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire a ruffled bordered neckline. A The bouffant skirt had lac laisies. This Fall Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, diamond-shaped panel of tulle appliques and terminated in i Best man for his brother was Hazlet. and a large rose applique chapel train. A headpiece of Robert Massoth, at home. Ush- CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary adorned the front of iM ruffled matohing lace held her fingertip- •a were John J. Malley, Jr., In Atlanta Catholic Church, 7 to U p.m., River Rd., Rumson. skirt. Bouffant tiers of French il- length veil and she carried Jong Branch; Thomas Malley, SENECA, Kans. — Mr. and lusion were held by a crown of colonial bouquet of daisies. Portaupeck, and William Mulder, Mrs. Clarence Haug of this place WEDNESDAY crystals and she carried a white Miss Diane Massoth, sister of at home, brother of the announce the engagement of LUNCHEON AND FASHION prayer book adorned with red MRS. JOHN B. LEL1VELT the bridegroom, at home, was ride. their daughter. Miss Mary Haug, SHOW, College of St. Eliiabeth roses and babies'-breath. (The jorner Miss Margaret Cook) The bride Is a graduate of Red to Ronald Wolff, son of Mr. anAlumnaed , 12:30 p.m., Deal Golf- Mrs. Richard Riker, Rahway, Bank Catholic High School and is Mrs. Victor Wolff, 100 Alameda and Country Olub. f •Ister-ln-law of (he bridegroom, employed as a cosmetician at ct., Shrewsbury, N.J. FAIR, Methodist Home, (9:3.0 was matron of honor. She wore Miss Cook Is Bride teinbaah Company, Red Bank. Miss Haug is a 1953 graduate .m. to i p.m., Stockton Ave,,, a lilac organza gown with match- . The bridegroom was graduated of Sts. Peter and Paul High icean Grove. v. Ing headpiece and carried a from St. Frand* College, Loret- School here and is employed by FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire spray of white roses. o. Pa., where he was a member Western Electric Company, At- V>mpany, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, lanta, Ga. Ronald Riker, Union Beach, ! Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. lazlet. •was best man for his brother. Married at Mass Following the ceremony, the Mr. Wolff is a 1957 alumnus of CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary Red Bank High Sohcol and will A reception for the bridal par- RED BANK - Miss Margarel John B. Lelivelt, 34 Parker Ave., couple left on a wedding trip to :arjholic Churoh, 7 to 11 p.m., be graduated in September from ty and immediate family fol- Mary Cook, daughter of Mr. an Little Silver, Saturday in St, Canada and New England. Wver Rd., Rumson. Georgia Institute of Technology, lowed in the home of the bride- Mrs. Lawrence C. Cook, 11 Eas James Catholic Church here. Atlanta, Ga. groom's parents. Spring Ter., became the bride ol bridegroom's parents are Mr. and ATTENDS CONFERENCE The wedding will take place Mrs. Joseph W. Lelivelt of South- MATAWAN - Lisa Zimmer, Announce Nov. 16 in Sacred Heart Catholic ield, Mich. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church, Atlanta, Ga. • Jimmer, Sutphln Ave., attended ZIP SERVICE Rev. Richard A. Leadem cele- he Baptist Conference Center, brated the Nuptial Mass and of- Marriage Of Lebanon, last week. ficiated at the double ring cere- To Perform You Call - We Install mony. Mrs. Georgia V. Mason Rose GUEST FROM VERMONT was organist, and Michael Ber- Laura MIDLETOWN - Miss Rose- PHONE CA 2-3193 gin, soloist. A reception followed PERTH AMBOY — Announce- In Montclair nary Kirk, 178 Cooper Rd., has in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. ment has been made of the mar- age of Miss Laura Jean Rose UPPER MONTOLAIR — Twolad as her house guest for the H. KAABE GLASS CO. The bride was escorted by her and Charles Leroy Epperson on Red Bank High School seniors >ast two weeks Miss Hellin Carl- father. She wore a gown of silk uly 13 here in St. Peter'j Epis- will take part in production of :on of Rutland, Vt. organza styled with short sleeves opal Church. the Summer Theater Workshop and neckline, both appliqued-with The bride is the daughter of at Montclair State College Aug. WINDSHIELDS! Alencon lace and seed pearls. The 6 and 7 in Memorial Hall Audi- 100% Re-Built 549-551 Broadway, Lang Branch full skirt was gathered to form At. and Mrs. Delancey Rose, 12 Beachview Ave., Union torium. Riverside bustle back and ended in Jeach. Mr. Epperson, who it- They are Miss Joan Berger, chapel train which also was Engines des at 826 Center St., Union daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rimmed with lace and pearls. each, is the son of Mr. and Berger, 159 North Lovett Ave., 4 -42-61 Carries Prayerbook /Irs. Leland Epperson of Kirks Little Silver, who will portray APPLICATIONS... A pearl-studded rose silk or- 'ille, Mo. Fabian in Shakespeare's ganza headplce held her elbow- Rev. George H. Boyd per- "Twelfth Night," and Miss Carol length veil and she carried ormed the double ring cere- Eckstein, daughter of Mr. and now being accepted prayerbook cascade of roses cen- mony, Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, 116 Park ered with an orchid. " Ave., Shrewsbury, • will play Lit- The bride was given.in mar- Miss Maureen Cook, at home, tle Fila in the play, "The Les- age by her father. She wore a Riverside g for next year was maid of honor for her sister. son," by Mary Leslie Harrison. Guarantee. If re-man- ice gown with a chapel-length uracturea assembly She was gowned in turquoise blue Miss Berger will be in charge fallt becauie a part ain and fitted sequin-studded silk and wore a matching peta of costumes for "Twelfth Night" of the assembly If At- Initalled odlce. A lily-of-the-valley head- f«otlve within 00 day! in grades K-ll headpiece. Her old fashioned bou MRS. JAMES T. MASSOTH and Miss Eckstein in charge of from dale ot Installa- iece held her fingertip veil and tion or i,000 mile* of 1744-54 quet was of red roses. Miss Su- (The former Miss Mary Mulder) lighting for "The Lesson." he carried a while missal use (whichever cornel Dodgo 6 san Cook, sister of the bride, lint), the purt will [domed with white gardenias. b« replaced tree. Plymouth at home, was bridesmaid, and ployed as a secretary by Atlantic Miss Linda Rose, Union Beach, Returns Home Nominal labor charge. identically attired. Spring Pin Corporation, Shrews- European Tour as maid of honor for her sis- MATAWAN - Miss Robin Ri- *Wlfh head "Without head The RANNEY SCHOOL Emory Wall, Little Silver, wa bury, j BELFORD - Miss Lucille er. She wore a gown of green near has returned to her home With aid orjin. In trad* Rtitar* yopr old ear's p«p best man. Ushers were Robert The'bridegroom is an alumnus Roche, East Rd., and her niece, rganza, a matching lily tiead- in Glen Cove, L.I., after spend- RUMSON, If. J. 842.1650 Robinson, Hazlet, and William of Catholic Central High School, Miss Karen Knochel, Grand Ave., power, ptrformane*. and carried a nosegay of ing 10 days visiting her grand- Met Includti inttallatlen. Moyes, Neptune. "Irand Rapids, Mich., and re- Atlantic Highlands, have just re- ;reen carnations, pompons and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rl- Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster Employed In Shrewsbury ceived his bachelor of science de- turned from a sixjweek tour of labies'-breath. near, Broad St., and her The bride is a graduate o gree in electrical engineering Europe. The bridal attendants wore uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Wan/ Rumson High School and is em-from the "University of Michigan, They made the trip by Pan- milar gowns and headpieces in Villlam Edwards, Wickatunk. Ann Arbor. He Is an electronics American jet and visited Portu- ainbow colors and carried nose- Mss Rinear is the daughter of Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr engineer with the U. S, Army gal, Spain, the Riviera, Monaco, jays of carnations, pompons and :hief Master Sgt. William Ri- Electronic Research and Devel- Italy, , Switzerland, Ger- labies'-breath to match their iner Reno. Nev. LI 2-2150 opment Agency, Fort Monmouth. many, France, Holland, Den pwns. They were Miss Salina Following a motor trip through mark, Sweden and England. 'oth, Perth Amboy, cousin of the THU IVIHT AT ALL AIR-CONDITIONED BAMURGER CHANTRIY SALONS anada and the Midwest, the cou- They spent nine days on a lim- ride; Mrs. Jess Olivera, Union DONt JUST FURNISH pie will reside at 34 Parker ousine tour of Ireland before fly- leach, sister of the bride, and Ave., Little Silver. ing back to the United States. Irs. Kenneth Humphries, Union YOUR HOME... leach, also a sister of the bride. DECORATE IT! Susan Mary Rose, Union 3each, sister of the bride, was Stop In for a tree consult- e,flower girl. She wore a yel- ation. You'll find it will w gown, matching rose head- make a wonderful world of ece and carried a basket of difference la your decor, ellow carnations and pompons. atingl Garry German, Hazlet, was FUHNITBRC >est man. Ushers were James 1W Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4MO urkett, Union Beach; Ronald Orm It A.M. to I r.M. Mo., ttn M. ohnson, Perth Amboy, and Jess • AJC to I r.M. HM livera and Kenneth Humphries, Jnlon Beach, brothers-in-law of e bride. A reception followed in the LET US HANG nlon Beach fire house. The bride attended Our Lady, Grace High School, Morris- AROUND YOUR HOUSE iwn, and was employed by ilph Friedland Brothers Com- SHOP-AT-HOME pany, Keyport. The bridegroom as graduated from Kirksville SERVICE igh School and served three •ears in the Army. He is em- 747-4422 loyed by Hy^pec Container iompany, Keyport. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury They are residing at 828 Cen- Dally » to 5:30—Frl. 'HI • :er St.. Union Beach.

TRADE-IN MACHINES DRY CLEANING SPECIA1 Including late models received during our Summer Safe

WHAT A PEftriCT TIM! •A great variety-SINGER and other brands. FORA • All put In top-notch operat- ing condition. SUMMER PIRMANINT IALI 80-DAY PORTABLES.. FROM $14.50 MONEY-BACK CONSOLES moM „»,. GUARANTEE Our Style L«ogu« permanent wave including haircut roo mutt bi silisfHd- Portable elictrifled ' n return machine • FURNITURE COVERS for normal hair. In our American Room, reg. $17. 8.95 to ihop within 90 dayi SINGER"machines..r.DM *".95 tor full refund! Our Piero Polar ipecial wave including haircut and • DRAPES • BLANKETS ityling. Regularly $22. 10.95 ZIGZAG PORTABLES.FHOM $24.951 Our Gold Bond creme wave including haircut and • QUILTS • BEDSPREADS •tyling. Regularly 27.50. 14.95 • AFGHANS • ETC. The price* are (lie same whether you choose the perky new SINCER SEWING CENTER Oliver cut or have a different «tyle created for yon. UlIM in ftlOM took un«r IMGM SIWING MACHINE CO. TOMORROW COME RIGHT IN WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT UNION-IMPERIAl LAUNDRY OR PHONE AS EARLY AS 9 A.M. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 69 BROAD ST. RED BANK 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 741-2228 € Monmouth: liberty 2-2241, Newark: Mitchell 3-6700 Op«n Wed. and Fri. "HI 9 P. M. Total of 20% at Cash ami Carry Store Only KEDUAKK HEGJSTER Everybody's Annual Summer Fling , JoJy 29, 196*—S Turf Ball (guests Prove Fashion Is A Matter of Taste

THE 17TH ANNUAL TURF CHARITY BALL at Monmouth Park Saturday night was, like the 16 balls that, preceded it, a light-hearted way to make money for some very serious-minded organizations. More than four dozen. Monmouth County welfare and medical services share its profits annually and the grand total of Us charily gifts is now ulell over one million dollars. Although everyone agrees the occasion is impressive and the cause worthy, opinions diverge sharply on the matter of what to wear. Even the ladies of the committee were '\ht i>n the tUal question o] skirt lengths and the unresolifd upordnun co'ilrmes'y •<«» appa'rntlv not timfined to tne gmtler

THE YOUNG SET sticks lo full-skirled short dance dresses and white dinner jackets, with a touch of color in the plaid lapels, ['holographed on the midway are, left lo right, Bert Di Fiore and Miss Terri Drake, both of Little Silver, and Mils Louise Turkington and Ton Thompson, Red Bank. Miss Pipitone, John MacLean Wed

HAZLET - Miss Maria Mae groom's brothers' band, Jerry for Savoy Records, Mr. MacLean Pipitone, daughter of Mr. andand the Jades, provided music Is drummer, vocal soloist and ar- Mrs. Gaetano Pipitone, 646 Beers for the 180 guests. ranger for the group. Both are St., became the bride of John Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Keyport High Hunt MacLean here Saturday in members of the Bobby Vail Re- School. St. Benedict's Catholic Church. vue. Mrs. MacLean is vocalis! They will make their home in The bridegroom is the son ofand has made several records Hazlet. Mrs. Isabelle Thomas, 627 Bay- lew Ave., Union Beach, and the ate James Hunt MacLean. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Rev. Gerald Callahan per- formed the double ring cere- Your Sofa and Chair $75 Our Color Consultant will help you iel*ct |uM th* right fabric. All our mony. illpcoverl hive extra fitted arm-pieces; aelt weltlnr. overlooking blind The bride was given In mar- Hitched henna, heavy |iui» slppen, and choice of iklrt Uriel, stop al Home Only. riage by her father. She wore • Jamek a full-length gown designed with a sequin-embroidered lace bod- Ice, sabrina neckline and long ta- wed sleeves. The full skirt of Italian silk was appllqued with matching lace motifs and ended a chapel-length train. Her RT. 3J CIRCLI, IATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 III' OR DOWN? — Howard Cobb of Shrewsbury votes up, and adds a dashing plaid lngertip veil of Illusion was at- ached to a lace headpiece with cummerbund. Miss Sheila Dolan, center, of Miami, Fla., chooses the popular short pearl drop in the center of sheath and with it wears a matching silk coat, and Miss Sally Ifikoff, Fair Haven, af- he forehead. She carried an Ital- firms that to a ball, one wears a ball gown. On display for the first time this year was ian basket of white roses and the Jloor-length print shift in a variety of exotic color combinations. babies'-breath. NO^ROBLEM — What to wear to the Chanty Ball was Mrs. Anthony Pipitone, Hajlet, BATH GROOMING ESSENTIALS solved for Miss Michele Love of Rumson by the Monmouth sister-in-law of the bride, served AT as matron of honor. She wore a Players who provided trim.and colorfid costumes for their SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP Keansburg strapless pale pink organza attractive representatives. The jockey attire carried out New Monmouth Court street-length gown with detach- Pet Pourrl the •racetractk theme of this year's ball, "Monmouth in able tulle stole and carried an Clubwomen • Stehil July." . \ Italian basket of deep pink roses and babies'-breath. Her head- • Room Sprayer Aid Library To Hear CDA Official piece was a tiara of matching faftly •nd pl.ei- 10 BROAD ST. •ntly seenUd. RED BANK KEANSBURG - The Federat- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss exander, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. deep pink roses, babies'-breath AND OTHER UNIQUE Dance at Yacht Club ed Women's Club of Kemsburf Mary Kanane, Supreme Secre- Wilbur Matton, Mrs. Frank and tulle. has adopted the Keansburg Pub tary of the Catholic Daughters o "chlosser, Mrs. WiUiam Moran, Judith Rizzo, Hazlet, the junior IATHROOM NEEDS Ik Years of PORTAUPECK - The Shrews- Shrewsbury; Pattie Arnone, Vir- lie Library as its project of th America, will be guest speaker Mrs. Joseph Calendriello, Mrs. bridesmaid, also wore a pale Oaallty me" Ser»U» bury Sailing and Yacht Club waginis a Drew, Gesine Brueckmann year. at an open house Aug. 6 spon- Paul Pandolfi, Mrs. William pink silk organza dress and Virginia Meijer, Clare RuthrauH matching tiara. She carried a the scene of a dance given re- The library, which has been lo- sored by Court Fulgens Corona Wright, Mrs. Eugene Judge, Mrs. Sheila Egan, Jessie Drew, Dusty small Italian basket of deep pink cently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert cated in a small room in thi IDA, here. f Daniel Kenny, Mrs. Peter Frunzl Anderson, Nancy Geltreller, Sue sweetheart roses and babies'- Bniguiere of Silver Brook Rd., Keansburg Borough Hall, and Mrs. Joseph Melosh. Mawby, Gerry Wigdortz, Joe The program, which will be breath. Shrewsbury, for their son, Peter. Bainton, John MacEvoy, Don being moved to the former, po held at 8 p.m. In St. Mary's Cath- lice headquarters in the sami James MacLean, Bayslde, Va., The Playboys provided music lor Pagdin, Chris Cassatt, Jack Corn- olic Church Hall, will commemo- PATIENT AT MONMOUTH was best man for his brother, building. The new location wi rate the 80th anniversary of the dancing. well, Doug Stives, Talbot Ingram LONG BRANCH — Sorelta Ro ay Thomas, Union Beach, broth- provide enlarged facilities. founding of the organization. Lance Massey, Chip Grammer, dack, daughter of Mr. and Mrse.r of the bridegroom, served as Attending were Tina Hardy, New books have been donatei Hugh Howard, Arnold Howett, Miss Kanane is also past state Sol Rodack, 178 Paterson Ave., ring bearer, Wendy Hope, Dl NUes, Candy Rick Balmer, Bruce Connors and by the civics and legislation de- grand regent. She is serving her Shrewsbury, is recovering from After a reception In The Oaks, Steck, Jackie Edwards, Jimmy Jim Marine!!, Little Silver. partment of the club and thesecond term as Union County Middletown, the couple left for Woman's Club of Laurence Har- surgery at Monmouth Medical Andrews, Danny Govinsky, Jim Also, Pam Land, Ingrid John- reeholder and is seeking nomi- Nevada, where they have a four- of Middletown bor, which organized and nownation on the Republican ticket lenter here. She is a pupil at nth engagement In The Fre- Sadler, Larry Cavioia, Ron son, Phil Lawes, Roiv Patohell maintains the Madison Township mO for county surrogate. Shrewsbury Grammar School. mont, Las Vegas. The bride- Scherer and Randy Simmons, and John Fox, Rumson; Sandy Public Library. Sorenson, Monmouth Hills; Bon- The Keansburg Library is open Also scheduled for the program PROUDLY ANNOUNCES nie Husband and Bill Pratt, Mid- Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. andis the film, "To Be and to Do," Voters Hear dletown; Holly Hindle, Lincroft; Thursday from J to 9 p.m. which outlines GDA activities and RED BANK MANOR Rosalie Bulvanoski, Jane and The club plant to conduct a will be followed by a question ITS NEW.... Nancy Mautner, New Monmouth; number of money-making proj- and answer period. Refreshments NURSERY SCHOOL Debate On Marilyn Lawley, Laurie Fox, ects for the benefit of the library.will be served. There is no ad- Caroline Kastle, Lynn Warner, Euablished 1948 Mrs. William Carlki, president mission fee. Lois Magee, Fran Greenberg, of the group which was organized Bookie Nevius, Doug Raynor, The program is open to all Enrolling for Fall Term Now Bond Issue in April, conducted a meeting of Bob Luhrs and Steve Hornberg CDA courts in the area and to LITTLE SILVER — Monmouth the executive board recently in Pally ee.eleeee', .rehsslenol staff re effer the Makes! steatfartfi er, Red Bank. 11 women interested in the CDA. Western County members of the League he home of Mra. Charles Law, l» early eMMkeeel •

V. H*RRV PEMMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor the Mighty Oak M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Sam Houston died a hundred years ago this week. Thomas!. Bly William F. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Encutln MlUt Bdltun iCodiaura Burtw Hfi. He was 70. H^ was 6 feet 2 inches tall, had big hands Member of the A undated Presi and' molasses-colored skin, and gray eyes. He had At umoeliut Pnm 1* Mtxirt wuiMlnli Klbiiaat npuMlctUMi Nui» Man um »rtntt4 to csii mmnt u »u t* m A» nn tfiiptteiiM faults—liquor, women and compromise—*nd yet he Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association must rank among the 10 greatest men in United States Member Audit Bureau of Circulation history. He was a representative in Tiu IM4 Sink Ri|Ut*i unmu to flninelal mpwmbUIUu lot tnxfmptilou trnn m alrutUMnunUL bat Congress, a general, a senator, gov- moa. Par montti fl.M a mopttn—

l*k in. Nm »M t. MM.

Read all about it in the .'% V : RED BANK REGISTER'S annual .1, V- BREASTS BACK TO SCHOOL EDITION Tuesday/ August 13th

SPARERIBS WMMM FRANKFURTERS ALL MEAT cur 6AMDBN FBOXBM FOODS CORN BEANS PEAS Kt«. M ir Fraaek M 2 3^49=

Mutate Juice Drink a 2:49 Applesauce ^-4-49c ',! '- A An entire section devoted exclusively to thfugs about school White Breads2 ~33< and colleges. Lots of timely hints and advice. Plenty of advertising on sehool and college needs. Be wire to get your copy on the 13th. i's Finest; Jymbo Siw MR. MERCHANT: Cantaloupes Space will be limited; reserve yours rodayl ',• • I"' •'. BELICIOUS VIME-R1PENEB OF LDSCIOU5NESS1 For Quick Results Use Our Wbnt Ads REDBAm •Q. • 741-0010 DAY Home Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TJVO MONDAY, JULY 29, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Hughes Hits News Briefs By The Ais«dated Preu Job Quotas NEWARK — Protestant, Catho- WASHINGTON - A man NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Rich- the conference take a stand on lic and Jewish leaders have an- from ' Convent Station, NJ, thinks the United States' effort! ard J. Hughes of New Jersey said civil rights. nounced plans for a conference Sunday he is opposed to any kind '1 did what I did in Miami to on interracial justice in employ- to- send a man to the moon are bad for romance. I am cer- of quota system for assuring job save the governors conference," ment to be held Aug. 13 in Essex tain that many girls in the opportunities to minority groups. Hughes said. Catholic High School. They said United States who have been During a television interview He said the conference "could they expected some 500 congre- trying to land a man on earth the Democratic governor was have destroyed itself" if a civil rights resolution had come up lor gations to be represented at the for, years would-deem this a asked what he thought of propos- als by some leaders of civil rights debate because it might have pro- First Greater Newark Confer- waste of time and manpower," AMERICAN CAN COMPANY— Architect's drawing of new American Can Co. glass processing plant, now under he wrote to Sen. Harrison A. groups that 25 per cent of the voked a long filibuster by south- ence on Religion and Race. Con- contruction in Cliffwood. Building is scheduled for completion in late autumn. Plant, which will become the com- Williams Jr.,. D-NJ. Williams, jobs on public construction proj- ern governors. ference plans were developed by pany's national glass division headquarters, will prdcess and print glass beverage and food containers. It will be one ects be given to Negroes and Hughes said he "would not like who did not disclose the man's 1 Rev. John Green, social welfare name, wrote back: "I'm not of the two largest tax ratable* in Matawan Township, more than 300,000 square feet in size. Puerto Ricans. to comment ' on the chances of Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Gold- director of the Greater Newark so sure that the danger is as Good Proprcss teal as you believe... If men water of Arizona in the Repub- Council of Churches; Rev. Aloy- "I've taken a position on that," lican presidential nomination lius J. Welsh, co-ordinator of in- go to the mon in any large Hughes said. "I oppose a quota number, women won't be far race. terracial justice for the Catholic Board Adopts Auchincloss Plan system. That is unfair and dis- However he said he felt the behind..." Archdiocese of Newark, and criminatory in itself." question was "academic" becausa Rabbi Joachim J. Prinz of Tem- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Acting on the suggestion of Rep. if teachers did want to do so." The governor said that the he was sure that President Ken- MORRISTOWN - The upsurge James C. Auchincloss; the Board of Education Friday set a state of New Jersey has "made ple Bnai Abraham. The board accepted with "deep regret'' the resignation nedy, on the basis of his record, in civil rights demonstrations de- policy for public, school students to recite daily the fourth of Mrs. Howard W. Russell as a member of the board be- good progress" in efforts lo could "beat anyone nominated by mands patience and understand- verse of the National Anthem. cause of "personal reasons." assure fair employment on state- the Republicans." TRENTON — Ten members ing by police nad responsibility The action was taken to cdmply with (he June 17 decision Mrs. Russell has been a member of the board since 1961 supported construction projects. Hughes said he hoped a public and respect for law by the of the Trenton League for Op- of the Supreme Court against required Bible reading or rec- when she was elected as « write-in candidate for an unex- He said he has met recently information campaign would win demonstrators, the president o portunity and Equality pjcketcd itation of the Lord's Prayer in public schools. pired two year term. She was elected to a full three-year with leaders of building trades un- approval for a proposed $730 mil- the state Patrolmen's Benevo- Saturday in front ol City Hall. Board President Robert J. Corbliss stressed il will not term this year. ions to discuss opportunities for linn New Jersey bond issue to Im- lent Association said yesterday. The group, led by Its chalr- be said as a prayer but "as a remembrance of things our Mr. Corbliss said the board will solicit Interested per- Negroes and that "I have had prove state institutions, aid to ed- James J. Vigilante, PBA head, ' man, Thomas Grlce, demanded forefathers stood for." sons in seeking a replacement for Mrs. Russell. good co-operation — unexpectedly ucation, and highways. said the Intensified pace of an immediate end to' alleged Mr. Corbliss iald he is "in disagreement" with the Su- With willful damage continuing at the schools, the board good." He said New Jersey must raise demonstrations requires "the ut- discrimination in schools and preme Court decision and feels "our country is founded upon announced formal complaints will be signed against appre- the money "either by a bond li- most co-operation between the Concerning efforts to pass a housing. the principle of dedication to the Divine Being and independ- hended persons. In the past the board has only sought resti- sue or by a broad-base tax." public, demonstrators and law fair housing bill in New Jersey, ence. tution from the parents of offending youngsters, but found Alternate Plan ' ' enforcement officers if violence Hughes said that such a bill was NEWARK - Two men robbed He said he would like to see Bible readings and the rec- that "restitution in most cases was not satisfactory." and chaos are to be avoided.' passed three times by the Dem- The governor was asked when a bus driver of $74.80 yesterday itation of the Lord's Prayer continued in the school system, It was reported that state police caught three boys tear- He said the PBA Is sympathetic ocratic-controlled Assembly but he would seek a state tales tax and then left him bound in the and received support from several members of the board. ing down a drain .pipe at the West Keansburg School July with the struggle of minorities 'always died an untimely death" and state Income tax as an alter- bus. The driver, Jack Hoefsmit J. Frank Weigand, board attorney, pointed out the order 19. A total of 19 windows valued at approximately $80 were for equality, adding PBA mem in Assembly-Senate conferences nate method to raise revenue. of Fairview, was discovered by has come from the state commissioner of education and the reported broken at the Lillian Drive School, and the recently bership has always been open held to resolve differences be- "I'll recommend that In Jan- police two hoars later. He told former practice of saying the Lord's Prayer and reading five installed signs at the high school access road has been de- 'and we are proud of our Negro :ween the Assembly and the Re- uary, 1964 if the bond Issue police he had driven the Public verses bf the Old Testament should'not be permitted, "even stroyed. . ' . . 1 members, not because they are publican-controlled Senate. fails, ' Hughes replied. Service Co-ordinated Transport Negroes but for the finer reason New Jersey voters will be asked Co. bus from New York to New- Asked about strategy for secur- that they are good policemen." in November to approve the bond ark arriving here shortly after 3 ing passage of a fair housing bill", Issue,' Hughes said, "I'm not sure wheth- a.m. He said he went to the rear The governor said that approval Hold Rites Today er we are going to have a spe- of the bus to awake two men and SOUTH ORANGE — Thirty- of the bond Issue would cial session or not." one of them drew a knite and eight members of the Seton Hall the state to avoid any adoption demanded the receipts. They University faculty and adminis Hughes defended his efforts In of sales or Income tax "for at first ordered him to drive bade tration have written to President the recent governors' conference least five years and perhaps long- to New York but then told him to Kennedy to praise the initialing For Crash Victim in Miami to bl6ck a move led er." stop at Ferry, and Foundry Sts. of a limited nuclear test ban MIDDLETOWN - Funeral the Middletown Baptist Church, by Republican Gov. Nelson A. New Jersey now has neither I They fled after binding him to a treaty with the Soviet Union. In Rockefeller of New York to have sales tax nor an Income tax. seat. Hoefsmit, who was not separate letters, they urged Sen, services will be held today at 2 will officiate. gagged, said he called for help Clifford Case, R-m,'ahd Harri- p.tjn. for Robert W. Crawford, 64, ' Head on Crash of Sleepy Hollow, Rd,, wjio died but went unnoticed until a police son Williams Jr.,' D-NJ, to vote MtVCfawfbrdY car collided Friday in ft!Verview Hospital pf jjo investigate. for the treaty in< the Senate, with- another auto ojierated by ' More Witnesses Due injuries suffered in an auto ac- J6hn' R. Matthews, Ninth St., Bel OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Sum-, Poplar Brook pollution the center cident last Wednesday. ford. MK 'Matthews 'has been mer promises to be even longer may cause. 1 Rev. John E. Bates, pastor of charged1 with causing death by and hotter for those concerned This split-level center will home Beauty Que&tis auto as a result of the crash. with variance re-hearings for a two auditoriums, gym, pool, sev- proposed {750,000 community cen- Police said the' cars collided en meeting rooms, stage, teen ter here. and senior lounges, steam room, headon on Sleepy Hollow Rd., Fire in Hall locker room. Outside will be two near the former Nike missile After two re-hearings totaling Softball diamonds, three tennis base. seven and one-half hours, the courts, three parking areas for Delays Opera Mr. Crawford was born in East Jewish Community Y of the Shore Area may have still more 250 cars. Orange, son of the late John am A TRIBUTE — Lt. Gen. F. S< Beston, Jr., commanding Performance Ella Damj>h Crawford. He ha witnesses to present Aug. 8 when At last Thursday's three and lived here. 18 yeapj He. wa: general, U.S. Army Materiel Command, awards Maj. the Zoning Board of Adjustment 'one half hour session, Laurence ASBURY PARK - An un v employed for 27 years as build- Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commanding general, U.S. Army meets again. C. Stamelman, Y president, re- scheduled hour-long intermission ing manager of the Singer Build- Maurice A. Potter, the Y'; stressed the tile's selection due to just before the end of the second Electronic! Command, Fort Monmouth, with the first oalc ing in New York City. Long Branch attorney, said yes- transportation convenience and act of "Carmen," at Convention Leaf Cluster to the oLgion of Merit, at retirement cere- terday, "We have not formally central location for membership Hajl Saturday night, was caused Organizations Listed mony Saturday. Gen. Hoff retires Wednesday after 33 rested our case and may presen from Red Bank to Belmar, by a fire in a stairwell. Mr. Crawford was'* a membei of the Chapel Hili Civic Associa yean of service. The general was honored alto at a gar- more experts;" Their only ex Irving L. Bander, Allenhurst Firemen confined the blaze, tion and was a past president ol pert who has not repeated his realtor, said this site purchased origin of which was unknown, rison review Saturday. the Downtown Realty Board ol April 11 testimony is Harold J for $44,000 is undesirable for a to wood and cardboard stored in New York City. He also was a Seldln, Red Bank engineer. development since it's adjacent the stairway leading from the member of the Middle Atlantic A variance Is sought to build to the railroad. He also claimed outside promenade to the second 9 building the center would ralie, Conference of Building Ownersj a community center in a resi floor. The blaze was out in about and Managers, the Lower Man- A Postman s Lot dentlal rone on a 7.9 acre trad no| lower nearby property values. 30 minutes. hattan Civil Defense Club and north of Grant' Ave. and west ol Mr. Potter reintroduced photoi The more than 1,200 people in the Mayor's Welcoming Commit Dutiful, If Not Always Happy the railroad. showing center property sur- he audience, evacuated when :ee. rounded by a cement plant, RED BANK — A postman's ported, a postal clerk was On April 11 six persons sta'ed smoke began to filter through Mr. Crawford was graduate ol Deal's Inactive incinerator, a lot Is not always a happy one working alone in the wee hours the Y's case in four hours; on he building, were back in their Blair Academy and Rutgers Uni- defunct sand and gravel opera- —but in Red Bank, according of the night shift when he came May 23 opponents called six wit- seats within an hour and the ion, a debris-ridden Poplar versity. • !; to Assistant Postmaster Benja- nesses. But before opponents upon a pass book and $300 in Brook, and a Deal dump. Mr. performance continued. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. min Benincasa1, a postman can could complete their objections, the mails. The clerk notified O'Hagan objected saying the so- The blaze was discovered at Ruth Garretson Crawford; s be depended . upon to do his zoning board membership the foreman and the foreman called dump was really a swamp, 10:05 p.m. by Robert Schrann of daughter, Mrs. Thomas Morford duty and then some. notified the owner and the changes caused re-hearings to Avon and Albert Warner of As Jr., of this place; a brother, start July 11. soon to be reclaimed. On Friday, Mr. Benincasa re- money was returned. bury Park, both of whom were John D. Crawford of New York Mrs. William Katz, Y execu- The incident recalled another Now William J. O'Hagan, Sr., appearing in the opera. Chuck City, and three grandchildren. te director, described center to Mr. Benincasa. During the representing Deal, says he'll call asquale, hall watchman, used Burial will be in Cedar Hill imposed programs, including a Poultry Problem winter a carrier went to the two witnesses. Bernard H. Wei- he contents of six fire extinguish- Cemetery, East Millstone, under heater group, nursery school, assistance of an elderly wom- ser, Freehold lawyer for 82 ob- direction of the Worden Funeral BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) leenage and oldage clubs. Mr. ers to keep flames from spread- an crossing an icy street. He jecting Deal residents, expectsi Home, Red Bank. The six foreign ministers of the O'Hagan then said this center ing. The alarm was turned in by got her across without incident to call six. And Richard C. Am- Howard Havens, a special police- European Common Market na- dur, Asbury Park attorney for would be "marvelous" if its sew- ions gathered in Brussels today but while returning he fell and MISS IDEAL BEACH — Miss Annette Bruno, 18, of Nut- man assigned to the boardwalk. Mrs. Edith Gallagher, Grant rage could not possibly pollute [or a two-day meeting with pros- broke his leg. 'oplar Brook and traffic would A crowd of several thousand Hurt in Crash Ave., may have two or more ley, center, was crowned Miss Ideal Beach of 1963 Sat- pects dim that they will decide Their lot is not always happy lot annoy Deal hqme owners. athered to watch firemen carry RED BANK - James N. witnesses. urday at ceremonies at the Middletown beach, East !o lower duties on imports Mr. Benincasa said, but we're moldering cardboard from the Kenny, S3, of Glen Ridge was lucky to have men like those Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., zoning Keansburg. Miss Judy Jensen, 17, of Red Bank, left, was if U. S. frozen poultry. Crash Victim Diet juilding. injured in an accident on West in our service. board chairman, hopes to end The United States has warned matters In August and has said NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Ger- second in the contest and Miss Kit Connor, 19, of Point Front St. near West St. at 1:10 t will retaliate with higher tar he'll schedule as many hearings Id Kelly, 26, of Perth Amboy, who Pleasant, was third. The annual beauty contest it spon- School Project a.m. yesterday. iffs if the common market does as necessary. was injured in a car-truck colll- sored by the Middletown Recreation Commission. Mr. Kenny told police he had not cut its levy on American 4 Injured Briefly, Mr. Potter is trying sion July 16, died Saturday In Worker Injured to swerve to the right to avoid chickens. - Higher tariffs might to show this center will enhance.St. Peter's Hospital. head-on collision with a vehicle hit anything from German in- In Collision property values and culture; plus Police said Kelly was the driv- RUMSON — A construction which had crossed over into his dustry to French luxury goods. relieve a hardship condition. His er of a car that collided with a worker was injured while work- lane, in so doing he hit a parked Washington hasn't indicated what RED BANK—Four persons suf- opponents are stressing traffic truck on River Road, Piscataway fered minor injuries Friday in a Ing on the Deane-Porter School car belonging to Joyce Baisley, eprisals It will take. problems, excessive noise, and Township. two-car collision at Pearl and Friday. 7, of St. Nicholas PI., here. The Rumson First Aid Squad Monmouth Sts. The impact, police reported, 33 Injured look Ernest Holtz, Beechwood Mrs. Ada West of Texas Rd., Ave., Freehold, to Riverview drove the parked car 57 feet NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty- Morganville, driver of one of the Hospital, Red Bank, where he across the sidewalk and onto a hree persons reported minor in- cars, suffered leg bruises. Her was treated for injury to his iawn. iurles after a Staten Island ferry car collided with one driven by eyes. Mr. Kenny suffered cuts of the boat banged into pilings at a Mrs. Arlene K. Hirsch, 58, of Police said Mr. Holtz was ap- ;calp and lip and was treated at Manhattan dock yesterday. Many Ridge Rd., Rumson. plying a sealer to a new Floor Riverview Hospital where he was assengers were thrown to the Mrs. Hirsch, Margaret Hirsch, when a line in the pressurized taken by the Red Bank First deck. and Mrs. Loretta Hirsch, 71, equipment broke and sealer got id Squad. Patrolman Donald Police said 21 were treated at suffered cuts and bruises. Patrol- in his eyes. Patterson is investigating. a hospital and released. man William Story investigated. Set Raritan School Bond Sale RARITAN. TOWNSHIP — Another step forward has been 242 students—114 elementary and 128 high school. taken by the Board of Education In Its $1,950,000 school con- Employed as teachers for the 1963-64 school year were struction program. Miss Miriam Lowenstein, Jersey City, elementary, $4,900, and The board Friday set Aug. 20 for the sale of bonds to Miss Carol A. McConnell, Highland, $5,950, and Frank Schnei- finance two 12-room elementary schools and a 27-room addi- der, Keyport, $6,600, both high school malh. tion to the high school. In other action the board: It is expected that the total cost of construction, fees and Accepted the resignation of Anthony Mazza, who it was equipment for the two elementary schools will be $816,000. reported has decided to leave teaching. The land, the 19-acre Aumack tract on Union Ave., and the Approved a high school time schedule for the new school 'seven-acre Kahlert tract north of Rt. 35, is being purchased year witii school beginning at 8 a.m. and ending at 2:58 p.m. with surplus funds. Awarded seven school bus contracts to R. Helfrlch and The estimated construction cost of the high school addi- Son, West Keansburg; two to Van Nortwlck Bros., Middle- tion completely furnished, is $1,134,000. It Is expected to town; two lo Kcyport-Molnwnn.Transportation Co., Keyport; more than 'double the present high school pupil capacity. and one each to Michael George, Cliffwood, and Thomas Sani- The board hopes to have elementary facilities completed cola, Keyport. by September of next year. Authorized the payment of $397 to William P. McDermott, *MTSS^>CEAN TOWNSHIP — Batty Ann Carey of Wana- 'COPTER CRASH KILLS THREE — Two t.tt pilott and R. Thomas Jannarone, superintendent of schools, announced guidance director, as one-half month's salary for time worked massa, 1963 winner, left, is crowned by Carol Reid, a total enrollment of 4,164 students on June 21, the last in July. a man getting out of hit car were killed whan « test Miss Ocean Township of 1962, at the Elks Club, Aibury day of school. It consisted of 3,411 elementary and 753 high Mr. Jannarone reported the need for 10 more teachers, model helicopter crathed naar tha Kaman Aircraft Corp., school students. seven elementary, one high school Spanish and two remedial, Park, Saturday night. Royal caps and sash complete th« in Bloomfield, Conn. Charles Kaman, right, praiid»nt of Mr. Jannarone reported a total student Increase of 6.1 and high school substitute teachers with.a minimum of two reigning beauty's costume. percent during the year ending June 30, 1963. The gain totaled years of college. Kaman Aircraft, Inspects wreckage. (AP Wirephoto) , My », 1963 MSB »AJOC Wv*tern Coif Open Palmer Cards 73, Faces Nicklaus, Boros in Playoff

CHICAGO (AP) —PGA cham- He shot a closing 75 to share Borul, who clipped P»laer By Hy Cunningham ion Jack Nicklaus, rallying from urth place with fast-finishifig and Jack Cupit in i playoff for ven strokes back, and U. S. harley Sifford, whose final «9 the U.S. Open crown, had five MAYS-MANTLE — One of the metropolitan news )pen champion Julius Boros, llowed rounds of 72-69-72. birdies and one bogey in his aking up six strokes, tied with Snead and Sifford, each «ol- 34-33—67 round. But the most papers voiced a column Saturday and the subject was mold Palmer for first in yes- cled $2,525. important shot was his wedge a Mays-Mantle argument going on outside of the rday's final round of the J57,- Palmer, Nicklaus and Boros, try from 60 yards on the closing 72nd. The shot landed about 25 00 Western Open with 72-hole •ho rate in that order as the feet short and Soros two-putted Yankee Stadium. Who is the better ball player? That tals of four-under-par 280. pear's top money winners, will for a par five. . was the question. Now who would be in authority to The three-man, 18-hole playoff be shooting for $11,000, $5,500 or "I thought the green was fur- >r the $11,000 top prize will be (,400, depending on their playoff answer the question? Not this corner! ther away than it was, but I still iver Beverly Country Clubs's par nishes today. didn't get any, roll on the ball," 16-35—71 course at 2 p.m., EDT, Look at It this way. Just imagine the San Tied for sixth place at 283, and said the poker-faced Boros, at iday. Jlecling $1,900 each, were Tom- Francisco Giants without Willie Mays, the New 43 making his most profitable Nicklaus charged through the ly Jacobs, Harold Kneece and tour as a pro, York Giants without Y. A. Tittle or the Green Bay nal round in 33-33—66, the l-fateri Fred Hawkins. Nicklaus' five birdies In his west round of the tourney, after Hswklns, who led the first two Packers without Vinnie Lombard!. 33-33—06 round included putti of slow 69-74—71 start. Boros, who iunds with 67-68 and slumped 35, 15 and 15 feet. Now just imagine the Yankees without Mantle. might have blown the top prize 75 Saturday, posted • closing 'When I started today," he ith a misjudged wedge shot on said, "I thought It would take a the 72nd hole, fired a closing Of course they will operate without him, but when the SKIS ON THE NAVESINK — Phil " Crash" Bowers, left, president of the Jersey It was a dour-faced Palmer, to win it. 1 was right, but I 34-33—67, after rounds of 72-67— ow involved in his fourth play- settled for a 6«." Yankees are mentioned the Mantle name is the hall- Ski-Tars water iki Club, lives up to his nickname by taking a spill during jumping M. ff in his last five tourney starts, Palmer, who hai a career rec- mark. Mickey suffered a new injury and won't be back action in club's exhibition on Navesink River off Marine Park yesterday. Three mem- Palmer, who had shared the 'ho posed with Nicklaus and ord of 10 victories in IS playoffs, 54-hole lead with Sammy Snead at loros Ir. the press tent. for an indefinite period. A natural leader for years in bers of the Blumel family of Rumson perform a pyramid in action at right. The pil- had his driver to blame for his ix-under-par 207, faltered with a Even cajoling by photographers collapse. Both tee shots, on the lars of strength are Elmer Blumel, Sr., left, and Elmer Blumel, Jr. Riding their shoul- the Bronx, Mickey is now "Mr. Big" with the Yankees ilosing 73 for his 280. tnild get only a wan smile from 69th and 70th, went Into the ders is Mils Janet Blumel. Jumping, trick skiing, clown acts and George Blair's famous The pressure was on Palmer lim. rough. as the magic name of Joe DiMaggio was years back. ifter Boros, playing two three- kite act were' seen in tha one-hour show. iomes ahead, and Nicklaus, one Reports have Mantle out for the remainder of hree-some ahead, had posted the season. Roger Marls Is just getting back into Carletow League heir closing rounds. form, so the Yankees should not be hurting as Palmer had par beat by six Red Bank itrolces until he collapsed to suc- much as tome Yankee-haters would like to see it. Magic Number Reduced to One :esslve bogeys on the 69th and The Yankees had John Blanchard going for them h I, i'jach Joe Sovlero's nine clinched Two Tilts Rich Dooley hit a triple and a the sad ones of the sport. Gifted as few baseball play t least a tie for their third suc- pace the, winners. The Red Bank Tire Co. nine ers — or any athlete is for that matter — a succession :esslve regular season title by Dooley relieved starter Wit an its second half mark-to 5-0 of injuries have kept him from joining the all-time •epti'lsing their most persistent Buckalew to take the victory. in the Jersey Shore Basebal greats of the diamond. There are those who say ihallenger, West Long Branch, FRIDAY'S RESULTS League this weekend with vie py an 11-7 score in Friday's Rams 11, W.L.B. 7 tories over Freehold and Mana- Mantle already ranks with the best. And there are 'eature contest. Neptune 7, Shrewsbury 2 squan. those who say the same for Willie. The Rams have taken 13 out of Rumson-F.H. 11, L. B. Fire The Tiremen, winners of the Dept. 2 Mantle is the type of ball player who just 15 contests and have three games first-half championship, downed left. Runner-up West Long Eatontown 6, Freehold S Manasquan A.C., 3-2, on Satur- doesn't want to give In. Maybe he would have Branch has two games left and STANDINGS day, then thumped the Freehold been wiser a long time ago to have given his list of can only hope for a tie. W L T Pts, Townsmen, 10-3, yesterday. Injuries (one by one) a longer time to heal. Rush- In another important Carleton Rams . _ 1J I 26 In other loop action, Coach loop contest Friday, Eatontown W.L.B. 11 5 22 Red Pierson's Long Branch Ing them didn't do him a bit of good. Too late for edged Freehold, 6-5. to move Ocean Twp. „ -.10 5 20 IAMA dropped contests to Belma that now. Mantle Is a manager's ball player. He within one point of fifth place. Shrewsbury 9 6 19 and Manasquan. Belmar drubbed Freehold 8 7 17 the IAMA 14-4 Saturday, while • would rather be in the game hobbling on one foot Neptune won its second game Eatontown .7 7 16 Manasquan scored a 6-2 triumph •>f the season with a surprising than riding the bench. But in professional base- L.B. Fire Dept 8 7 2 14 yesterday at Long Branch. 7-2 triumph over fourth place Runuon-F.H. 8 10 0 12 ball one needs to operate like an automobile, no Shrewsbury, while Rumson-Fair The Tiremen rallied for Uo 4 Haven trounced the Long Branch L.B. IAMA 2 12 0 runs in the seventh to squeeze Jack Nlcldatu misses, that is. Mays plays the same brand of ball. 4 Arnold Palmer IAMA, 11-2, for its sixth win in Neptune 2 1J 0 out a 3-2 victory over Mana- If Mantle stays out for the rest of the season, [6 starts. TONIGHTS GAMES squan. Bruce Phillips walked W.L.B. at Freehold and Bernie Cooke ran for him. It will be only because he has to. Tonight's three-game slate Is Ocean Twp. at Shrewsbury Don Rooney sacrificed Cooke ti Dicksie Hoyt Leaps 90 eatured by Ocean Township's in- second. George Gill singled Oh yeah, what happened to National Willie. Well, vasion of Shrewsbury in the con- Neptune at L.B. IAMA W. I.. B. (1) lUirll (1) Cooke home and went to third Mays is going along in the league like he also really Inuing battle for playoff berths. AH K II Chrl«'r,3b ABRH Mol'nt.lf 3 1 when the throw to the plate went Feet in Ski Tournment .means It, His start was late and the Giants' rush wil \t the moment Ocean Township BechTl.ss 3 13 Davis,3h 2 1 wild. Dave McKelvey pinch-hil is In third place, one point ahead f'n P't.lb 4 0 rtiwn'mi.cf 2 1 •er'am.rf 1 1 01 Oltlno.c 3 1 for Lou DeGeorge and squeeze: READING, Pa. — Dicksie Ann Hoyt, 17-year-old Fair have to put on full steam ahead if they want to gel of Shrewsbury. Klely.ir 3 1 2 Bul'Vl.p.rl 2 1 in Gill with the winning marker. Haven, N. J., water skier, came within two feet of the wom- Ollva'tl.c 2 1 0 Antel'a.ss 3 1 back into the race and repeat last year's performance. In other games, West Long Co«'no.2b 3 0 0 Oreen.lb 2 1 Cooke scattered five hits as th en's 'world jumping record in the Mid-Eastern Tournament EaitWk.of 3 1 OlWInr'w.p 0 1 here yesterday. ' Mays fans: if we said too much about Mantle, add Branoh is at Freehold, with Nep- K'pf.p 0 0 01 Hor'k'r.p 3 0 Tiremen clubbed Freehold. Pet tune playing the IAMA in Long Vn B'nt, 5 0 0 0 1 Miss Hoyt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Douglasi Hoyt, all praise about Mickey as also applicable to Willie. Burns,rf 0 0 Bennett, John Bland, DeGeorge Branch to settle the cellar posi- and Gill' all had two hits. Tom River Rd., jumped 90 feet on her second and third attempt! to We're saving space. They're both great. 22 7 5 10 1 narrowly miss the world mark. tion. B. _...«00 01 Zakanych hit a homer for the The Rams settled the Issue 920 Ux—1 losers. The 90-foot leaps were a personal best. Her old personal SHORT SNORTS — The Mara clan, owners of record was 88 feet, which she matched on her first jump dur- quickly In their "clutch" contest »plunc (7) Shrewsbury (1> Vern Paulson and Fred Bokei ing yesterday's competition. the New York Giants, recently dined at the Colony with West Long Branch. ABBB 111 ABB H slammed home runs to account 2 (1 OIB'km'n.s* 3 2 Besides winning the jumping competition, Miss Hoyt also restaurant in the area where you are greeted by a The winners, In true champion 3 0 linay.cl 3 2 for IAMA's runs in the Mana- 3 0 11 Rur'lo.lt 3 0 captured the women's over-all title despite having a "poor" squan defeat. friendly police captain, Jimmy Egldlo, who helps ship style, overcame a six-run 3 o n Mart'l.c 3 0 day in the tricks event where she finished second, 0 0 0 DfiPa'o.lb 3 0 HuMqBU <5> B. B. TIN- (3) deficit with a nine run first in- FlliM.lt Eck'l.rt 3 1 Julius Boras Miss Hoyt, a member of the United States water ski team brother Nick in rush hours. Nick reports the Mara Devl'n.^b 3 I ABR II ABR ning rally to rout starter Fred Cur.M 1 nlll.M 4 1 Llne'ry.3b 3 1 0 that will compete in the world championships at Vichy, clan was investigating the possibility of obtaining Kampft. Six walks and three Blmp'n.p 2 0 0 Dela'n.p 2 0 BnTth.Sb, D«a'rire.2b 3 0 Then it was a girm battle foi iamb'n,3b Kliio.cr a-Mc K'y, 0 France, Sept 5-8, was the top performer, male or female, in a few members of his All-American Bocci players. base hits led to Kampf's down- 11" Wood.ll> 0 O 2 O Palmer, who leads money wlnne; Blanii.lb 3 0 the slalom competition yesterday. She' made four bouy« tt fall. 20 ] 3 28 7 Kup't.rf, in the PGA tour with $85,955, t< Bossman Egidio wouldn't budge an Inch stating, .....on ooo—: Pr'wikl.3b Hen'son.cf 2 0 34 miles per hour with 18 feet taken off the line. Ed Winrow was the victim of ....101 JO: lU'ltn.l! Truex.c 2 1 claw out pars on the final twe Neptune Metz,c FH'b'nlf 2 Next weekend, Dicksie Ann will defend Jier crown in the 1 holes and salvage hope for a tie "We wont swap any 'bocci' players for football West Long Branch's first inning L. H. Fire IVpt Bchwelr.p ManRn.rf Eastern Regionals at East Sebago, Maine. (I) Bher'd'n.p 3 0 Phll'ps.o 1 He had a 25-foot putt for a birdie barrage. He was relieved by ABR II b-Co'ke. 0 players." New Yorkers enjoy the food at the Col- La'ky.p 1 that would have won It all On the Bill Horlacher who went on for R'nb'n.cf Kond. 4 0 rtoon'y.rf 1 ony. A week or so back, visiting the Colony were the victory. Or'ne,2h 3 2 unxer.p 4 0 72nd. Arnie went after it gamely Softball Clinic Pa'ls'n.si 4 0 3 1 Alex Webster and Phil King. NFL fans know the Ven'zla.e 3 1 !S 2 7 22 3 and his putt went a yard past an Nellie Fox Gets Kampf was relieved by Jim 4 0 a-Bacrirlcnd lor Dpfirorea In 7th. Perrt.lb b-Ran (or Phillips In 7th. he had to sink the three-foote Is Under Way •ize of those two backs, and the amount of food Van Brunt who was touched for OMly.Jb J Wll'«r.3li 3 0 3 1 0 Cam'na.rf 2 0 Manasouan ...000 nj 0-; for the tie. two more runs In the second on 3 0 R,rt Bank Tire 010 000 2-. 2,500th Hit they put away. Another fan of Colony is Vince 4 3 . Asch'no,2b IB—riachbeln, Gill. !B—Rlzzo, HI two-run double by Cliff Green Dooley, rf 5 1 J Smltti.cl 3 0 Snead, the 51-year-old gallery In Oceanport I off-Schwelr 0 In 1; SherlrUn 6 In I BALTIMORE (AP) - Nellie Lombardl — and his Packers, when they're East Neptune broke a 2-2 tie with Lackey 4ln 4: Henderson 3 In 3. SO- favorite who had fired rounds o OCEANPORT — Director John Fox of the Chicago White Sox, Bchwelr 0; Bherlrlan 6: Lackey I Briszione announced that 70 chil- visiting. five runs in the fourth Inning to Rumion -..- 100 B12 2—l: Henderson 3. BB—Schwelr 1: Shcrldai 71-68-68 to enter the .final roun singled In the sixth Inning of yes- 3; Uckey 2; Henderson 0. dren are enrolled in a sports win over Shrewsbury. F!r« Dept. Oil 000 T Umpires—'Lee A Scbanka. co-favored with Palmer, cooke terday's game against the Balti- clinic conducted each Saturday Rich Cone came home on a Freehold II) Ealnnlotrn IK) his own goose with a doubl more Orioles for his 2,500th ma- ABB H AB It H R. B. Tlrp (10) at 100 m. at the community wild throw as Eatontown squezed AB R r bogey on the 62nd hole. jor league hit. Be'k'r.p 4 0* < 3 center playground here. F'rt' 2 1 The 35-year-old second base- by Freehold. Ralph Mango Pum. picked up the win on a three-in- Hlll.p.ii Freehold 000 021) 010— Soft ball Instruction for boys man became the 40th player hi ning relief effort. Herman Hil' HR-Zakanvch. 3B—Gelprer. 2B- and girli 9 to 16 is now being major league history to reach the Henrferson. Kits iff— OelRer 10 In 7: offered. took the loss, but continued his Bahr 1 In 2. SO—Cooke »: Qel«i 2,500-hit mark when he lined a Qiub'k.rf 2: Bahr 0. RB-Crtnk« 2; Gelger ! Briszione said the project, spon- single to center field off pitcher lusty hitting with a two-run hom Oerk'n.lb Bahr <. er. Umplren—Mackn A Williams. sored by the community center, Dave McNally. may become a year-round pro- The only other active major Bplmsr (II) I. B. IAM\ U gram if interest continues and AB R n AB R leaguer with more hits than Fox AyprH.rf a 2 1' Cnyle.lb help is available. is Stan Musial of the St. Louis Melges Wins IS 4 ~ 2 0 Equipment as well as adult HavTil.Jb t 1 3!Pa'>on.»j 4 0 Cardinals, who had 3,604 through Hav'n.rf I 1 1iWall.ll 4 1 help is needed to keep the pro- Saturday's game. The last previ- flfll'ka.rf 1 0 OlRnonev.cf 2 1 Dutchman 1 I) ram rolling. A meeting of par- ous player to reach 2,500 was Major League Prall.lb S 1 21 Pler'n.n O 0 ents will be held Thursday after Richie Asburn of the New York now'rk.ss I 2 21 Rurnn.lf 3 I i'n.3b 4 1 31 nuc'l'y.n 0 O Softball practice at 7:30 p.m. at Mets last year. Sailing Title 1'p.k.p 3 1 fl!ACT'rn.2t> 3 0 Est'le.p 1 0 O'Th'ps'n.i^ 3 1 the community center. The game was stopped momen- To'lno.rt LAVALLETTE - Harry "Bud 1 a Frank Van Brunt has been as- tarily when Fox made the hit and dy" Melges, a three-time Mai 3D II 16 3!) 4 sisting Briszione In conducting he was presented with th* game TVtmnr „ . (70 Oil 1—t the clinic. lory Cup champion, has won the L. R. I»MA 010 000 0- ball. HR—{Memo's, Cowiivlck. 3n North American Flying Dutchman Associated Presi ITnvlunrt ?R- r.r,v\p, Bphrman. HI championship for the first time. AT—Oharlwlrk ft lni:1: K^telle 1 In 3 National League PlerKon 7 In 1H; nitrkT/-v 4'Mn 1; Melges, from Zenda, Wise, American League rn\>\* !i In .1% SD -Clmrlwlrk 4 W. L. Pet. G.B stepped into a leading position fo W. L. Pet. G.B. E»lrlle (: Plpmon I; Buckley Los Angeles .... 62 41 .602 TnylP 5. BR <7hai1w|Pk 1: Kslelle the 1964 Olympic sailing team by New York ... 64 M .640 Pl«r.wn 1: Rucklny I: Hnyle 2. St Louis 58 46 .558 4^ Umpires-Muzza * Btrollo. taking the slx-raco series on Bar- Chicago 57 45 .559 58 46 .558 4: negat Bay. The former E-l Sloop Baltimore ... .538 10 (a) T^ B. IAMA (!) Chicago 55 46 .539 6 sailor won on finishes of 5-1-5-1-2 .534 IO'/J An n ii ABR H LAST 6 DAYS Minnesota .. Cincinnati 56 49 .533 7 Cnrt's,M 4 2 0'Coylexf 5 0 3 over a 62-boat field. Boston .515 12' flm'lh.?li 5 1 21 PllilVn.NB 4 1 Philadelphia _ 55 49 .529 7 H. Scli'r.rl 4 o 31 Wall.ir 4 0 THRU Cleveland ... .490 15 Woni.lh R J 0' Boker.lRk . b The Lavallette Yacht Club spon Milwaukee 52 52 .500 10 Los Xngeles .477 16' Rup rl.c 4 0 21 Nap'no.51) 4 0 SATURDAY sored the competition which go Pittsburgh 50 52 .490 101 Mel7.]f 4 1 2'RurnA.r! 2 0 Kansas City .461 18 Rath'n.cr 3 1 It nuck'y.'f 0 0 under way here last Thursday Houston 41 65 .387 22!, Detroit .434 201 "nvea.c-f 0 0 0inor'nn.2h 2 0 The final two races were sailed New York 32 72 .308 30 T. flrli-r.Sh 4 1 o'Tnm-rin.Ib 2 0 Washington .353 29 TTrout,p 4 0 III ^cq'r 4 0 Saturday afternoon. Sunday's Results Rlier'ti.p 0 o 0! Ro'ey.p 4 0 Sunday's Results Norm Freeman, Ithaca, N. Y. Chicago 5-16, St, Louis 1-11 m en the 1961-62 Comet Internationa Minnesota 5-2,,New York 1-3 Cincinnati 4-2, Milwaukee 3-5 n Ill Him (100— L. n. IAMA . oon no' nifl- champion, won the final race Chicago 4, Baltimore 1 Philadelphia 7, Los Angeles 4 Iln—P«ill«nn. Roker 2R—Balht«n sltlon Los Angeles 5-5, Boston 0-4 Trout. Hll« off -Trmit « In «: Shrrlit; and finished in second po San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 0 In 1. Rn Tr"ut 7: Shertrlun In the over-all standings. Kansas City 3-7, Cleveland 0-12 Houston 8, New York 2 nnnne? 4. RR—Trout 3: Sheridan 0 Detroit 3-7, Washington 2-4 Rnoney 1. OUT FOR SEASON? — Waiting for a ihoeihin* at a Paul Henderson, Toronto, Can Saturday's Results Umpires— Mazza A Ftrollo. Saturday's Results St, Louis 3, Chicago 2 N«w York hotel. Yanlcta it«r sluggtr Mickey Mantle ada, who won two of the six races, finished third, while Pa- Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Roy KmriHon Sliorkod manage! a imil» avan though hi hai b«en told that a tricia Duane, Delray Beach, Fla. New York 5, Minnesota 1 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 n«w Uft knta Injury may lidalin* him for th§ reit of the former North American and Pan Los Angeles 5, Boston 2 Philadelphia 4, Los AnRelcs 1 III Net Tourney Fiiinl RESORT OF RACING Washington 8, Detroit 4 Houston 1, New York 0 laason. Mickty iuitaincd th« hurt at ha worktd out to American Games champion, HILVERSUM, The Nctherland: OCEANPORT, H.J. placing fourth. Chicago 5-10, Baltimore 3-1, Today's Games gat into lhapa altar a layoff due to a praviout foot twl-night Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) (AP) —Cliff Drysdale of Sout 2 mile* from Garden St. Pkwy^Ult tOS Defending champion Ward Me Injury. Today's Games Philadelphia at Los Angele: Africa crushed favored Roy Em- Kimm, Ottawa, Canada, was fifth Detroit at Baltimore (N) H) erson of Australia, G-3. 6-4, 6-2 Wed., July 31 McKimm won the first race on Chicago at Washington (N) Pittsburgh at San Franciso yesterday in the final of th LONGFELLOW H'CAP Saturday. Dutch International Tennis Cham Minnesota at Boston (N) (N) pioqships. Sat., August 3 Harry Sindle, Toms River Y.C. Kansas City at New York (N) Tuesday's Games a former five-time winner of this Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) Only games scheduled Australia's Lesley Turner wo $100,000 SAPLING championship and the U. S. Fly- he women's title with an easy, Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games SnndiUnd}2- Clubhoust $4 C-2, 6-1 victory over Renee Ing Dutchman representative in Los Angeles «t Cleveland Chicago at Milwaukee l»t Inctudid [he I960 Olympics, was sixth. Chicago at WashinRton Cincinnati at St. Louis ichuurman of South Africa. Chlldrsn Und»r IS Not Admtll.d The top 10 finishers qualified Detroit at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Houston Miss Turner and Miss Schuur- mnn won the women'i doubles MONDAY, JULY 29, 1M3 for the Olympic trials to be held Kansas City at New York New York at Los Angeles on the West Coast next July. Minnesota at Boston Philadelphia at San Francisco Itle. RED BASK REGISTER ISmAtj, July 29, ;atley Stable's Castle Forbes

OCEANPORT — Getting a fine move on the outside and she provide the early speed. We hadthe rail and so we saved Castle ride by Bill Hartack, Wheatley went by tiring Beautiful Day andto do that because of her number Forbes for the stretch run. She Stable's Castle Fortes took the Behaving Deby. Now Hartack one post. Castle Forbes ran a has plenty of heat and she got lead at the 70-yard pole to out- was making his move with Castle great race, I thought. She hasjthe job done." last the rest of the field of 13 in Forbes, and came on rushing to plenty of heart. She will be point- Daily doubles at Monmouth con- the eighth running of the $111,- overhaul the leader Petite ed next for the Lassie in Chicago. tinued to be the lucrative type. 320 Sorority Stakes here Saturday. Rouge. Castle Forbes had a mar- Jockey Grimm, aboard Petite Saturday's payoff was on Buona Petite Rouge, Phil Grim in gin of 1J4 lengths going under the Rouge, said, "I thought I had Fortuna, Howard Grant up, in the saddle, was second, and Be-wire. Petite Rouge was three a great shot In the stretch. She the first for a $6,20 price, and having Deby, James Combest in lengths in front of Behaving Deby ran gamely but could not hold Solar Spy, Bill Zakoor in the the irons, was third. at the finish. off the winner. saddle, in the second half for a Castle Forbes went the six fur- Bill Hartack, who has not too Amory L, Haskell, president of fantastic $108 win ticket, which longs in 1:11.3 to return $5.80, much to say to the press these Monmouth Park, was in the win-pushed out a $493 double on num- $3.80 and $2.80. Petite Rouge re- days, did talk to publicity staff ner's circle lo present the Sor- bers 4-10. turned $10.20 for place and $6 members. Said Bill, "There isn't ority trophy to Mrs. Henry Car- The track reports that the aver- for show. Behaving Deby had a-much to say. She ran a top notch negie Phipps. Trainer Winfrey age daily double for the meet is $4.60 show tag. race. We had no trouble and and Hartack also participated in $191. Castle Forbes and Wendy's when I asked her to run, she the ceremonies. Monmouth's attendance was off Watch were supplementary nom- had the speed." Winfrey visited the press box Saturday, but then is was ex- inees In the Sorority at a $5,000 Bill Winfrey, Wheatley Stable after the win and stated to news- pected with the heat wave, fee each. trainer, stated, "As you can see men, "t was delighted we had Nevertheless, a crowd of 26,394 It was the first stakes win for from the fractions Beautiful Day an entry in the race. We had tuned up the betting machines had to be sacrificed a bit to to go with Beautiful Day along for $2,418,497. — Cattle Forbes, jockay Bill Htrraelc in th* laddie, right, won the $111,320 Sorority Stakes •t Monmouih Park Saturday. Petite Rouge. (No. 81 wai second with PJiil Grimm handling the riding chore. Be- starts. She has won three over- having Deby, jock.y Jim Combeit in the iron,, was third. Winner paid $5.80 and ran the iix furlongj in 1:11.3. night events. The homebred daughter of was fourth in Next Saturday Monmouth's $100,000 Sapling Stakei will be featured on the doling day of the "Big 3" in Colt Division the Fashion and second in the Rancocas and Polly Drummond. The Sorority win boosted the Peard, Nicoletti earnings of the winner, who had Monmouth Entries only won $23,607 before this race, Set for Sapling Stakes to a total of $90,399. Writ Raee-Pune $J,M» 4 4 upp F A M Clg I fur 8. aRuffOne 1M DeSplrlto 2- Win in Santelle Behaving Deiby, set the early 1. Social Relations 111 NB CC-l OCEANPORT - Presence of won the Juvenile Stakes and theGreek Episode, Royal Sparkler NB 7. Mister Snow Man 115 NB 4-1 pace in a sizzling .21.3 for the I. Fait Accompli JH J-l S. .Pilot John 115 the "Big Three" In the juvenile Great American but in the latter and Am Best, among others. Me Curdy NB. 2- first quarter and 44.4 for the half. I. Woodile 1M Boulmetlj 5-2 >. Reds First 115 Zakoor 220- division for colts in the Sapling he shattered Aqueduct's record From the 30 nominees to I. Frantic Ray 104 3-1 Tennis Tourney Beautiful Day raced along with Cobb a Audley Farm-Florida Shores Stable entry Stakes Saturday and a field of 10 the Longellow, at a mile and a 5. Mln Broker ill NB 10-1 the leader, along the rail, while (or sy2 furlongs, running the dis-sixteenth on Che turf, it appears LITTLE SILVER -Top-seeded to 12 In the Longfellow Handi- I. Sabre Sons 111 Gomel 19-1 Sixth Race-Purse $4,500 1 y.o. claiming, 8 fur, Redpoll, New Jersey Futurity tance in 1:02 3-5, Just a fifth of close to a dozen have a real 7. Mawee 117 1. Bonay 112 DeSplrito 4 Bill Peard of Fort Monmoutfi Hole (-1 winner, was on the outside of cap over the turf on Wednes- a second slower than the world's good. chance. Among those who 8. Man Leeaa LLee e 111 2. Redrah Marquez 10- and second-seeded Rich Nicolet- Korte 20-1 Deby. day, lend great interest to the have already distinguished ». Bii g NNuggegg t 111 NB 8-1 I. Jennie's Ruler HI Grant 8 ti, Red Bank, posted Identical mark for this distance. 111 4. Couer De Fer 114 The three leadera continued in final week of racing at Mon- themselves In grass competition •II. LldaRRcM NB 15-1 Balrd victories to highlight weekend ac- Big Pete's credentials for the 5. Wild Oat IK W. Chambers the thick of the competition mouth Park. are Mrs, Stephen C. Clark, Jr's tion In the annual Don Santelle Sapling also are extremely im- Second Race-Pune $t,M* 4 ft up Clg ( furlongs 8. Retrenchment lit Brooks rounding the far turn. Castle With no opposition from New Shield Bearer, HIU-N-Dale tennis tournament. pressive. This colt Is undefeated 1. No Fun 2nd 114 NB 12-1 Forbes was in sixth spot at this York racing in the Metropolitan Farm's Bronze Babu, Montpell- 2. Laddie 2nd 117 8-1 Seventh Race-Purse $4,000,1 & 4 yo fll, all, « fur Peard defeated Larry Belin, in five starts this season and NB point. Petite Rouge was on the area, Monmouth Park anticipates er's Mongo, Pelican Stable's 1, Mayt Landing US Me Curdy SI 1. Arts and Craft US Grimm - 8-1 Long Branch, 6-3, 6-2, while three of his victories have been large crowds and high wagering Parka, Mrs, F.E. Power's Pol- 4. Dancing Dan 114 NB 4-1 2. Jane's Jewel 115 Balrd «-l Nicoletti repulsed Jim Litwin, in stakes—the Christiana, Dover totals during its final six days lingfold, F.E. Power's Vimy 5. Restricted 117 Harmatz 2-1 J. Another Song 117 Me Curdy 4-1 Little Silver, by the same scores. and Caesar Rodney, all at Del- 114 20-1 4. Lady Driver 112 Monacelll 2-1 and the two stakes scheduled are Ridge, Milton Rltzenberg's Wise I. Foote's Beit NB Both matches were first round Gene Fullmer aware Park although he broke 7. Lord Fox 117 NB 15-1 5. Inltabas US Korte 5-2 encounters in men's singles play. the kind of races which will add Ship and Wheatley Stable' sRoyal 117 10-1 f. Sassy 115 Brooks 5-1 his maiden at Monmouth. S. Li'l Eddy Kallal In a first-round match in men's materially to the totals in both Record. Royal Record won the I. Well Staged 112 8-1 7. Charlie's Staff 112 Kallal 8-1 Timbeau Jumped Into the Ju- Me Curdy doubles play, Nicoletti teamed Arrives In attendance and mutuels. race last season, 8. Pioneer Girl 115 Sorensen 10-1 venile championship picture re- Third Race-Pune $l,0W 2 y.o. Mdn*Clg VA fur up with Harold Potter to defeat The "Big Three" among the The six furlong Sapling will be ». Dancing Nail 115 NB 20-1 cently when he won the male di- 1. MUo Girl 115 NB 10-1 Col. Robert Davis and Ben San-Nigeria for Bout young colts are Habor View Sta- run for the 18th time and will 2. Castle Harbor IK Zakoor 8-1 Eighth Race-Purse $5,000 S yo & op, all, m.-70 yd derson, Fort Monmouth, 6-0, 1-0. ble's Raise-A-Native, Harriett vision of the National Stallion have a gross value of more than J. Star Magician 118 Kallal 4-1 1. Somali Bird 117 Harmatz 8-1 The Nicoletti-Potter duo is sec LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — For-Ball's Big Pete and Cambridge Stakes in fine fashion. $100,000 and the winner's share 4. Cosmara 111 NB 15-1 2. FUlsteo 2d. 117 W. Chambers 10-1 Stable's Timbeau. Opposing this trio in the Sap-will be beyond $60,000. The tong- IN ond seeded. mer middleweight champion 5. My Friend John 118 French 10-1 J. Star Rock Brooks 8- RalseA-Native gets a very ling will be The Big Marine, Al- fellow has $30,000 added for the 118 112 Kallal —SUMMARIES— Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, I. Don W. Stevenson 12-1 4. Mary Codetta high rating for he not only has phabet, Golden Louis, Ash Blue, first time. . 7. Mean Cold 118 Grant ' 2-1 5. The Gem 102 Cobb 2-1 MEN'S HINGI.E8 Utah arrived last night for his 104 5-; JTral Round Aug. 10 title bout with Dick Tiger t. Sunny Poie US Zakoor 4-1 t. Tarpon NB Bill Peard. Fort Monmouih, it!. 7. Racing Clouds 117 NB 4-1 Larry Belln. Lon» Branch, «-3. «-2. of Nigeria, world middleweight Fourth Race—Purse $8,000 J ft up Clg (furlongs Rich Nicoletti. Rtd Bank, def. Jim king. Ninth Race—Purse $3,500, 4 yo ft up, clg, lrV ml. Lflwln, Llttl. silver, «-3, «-2. 1. Wynmor M Fuller 20-1 Jerry Vlracola, Shrewsbury, def. "I did not come here to lose, 1. aBeau's Hostess 114 Baird 4-r 2. CMc's Pride 112 Kallal 8-1 Marahall Rapp, Deal, 4-«. «-?, «•!. but I did come expecting a very J. Cash Boy 105 Me Curdy 8-1 2. Cactus Kid 119 Kallal 6-1 Ron Dekant. Oceanport. def. Dick 1. xMan Of Araby 115 4-1 Zeldln, New Shrewsbury, 3-fl 0-3, 6-2 tough fight," Fullmer said at the 4. Sy-W Zakoor 5-2 Harmati TajUvchen, Deal, def. Herb Oandel. Are your tires 5. Rose's Proof Sorensen 4-1 4. Trapbss 115 DtffHrito 10-1 URiaWlver, S-Z, 5-1. "P&- J|F '. % 5. Le Pavols 115 Die* Lees, Shrewsbury, def. Chuck t, Beaulemar Me Curdy 8-1 NB 15-1 Kaaae, Little Silver. M, 6-8, «-2. Several hundred Nigerians and 7. Ser-PIco lit Brooks 6-1 (. xPIucky Piet 117 NB 4-1 MEN'S DOUBLES a band greeted him. , wearing unevenly? 8. Larrys Magic 106 NB 15-1 7. Ralson 115 Brooks 5-1 Flnt n«md Tiger did not greet his adver- 115 Harold Potter and Rich Nicoletti 8.Makaha Grant 8-1 sary but was scheduled to be at Fifth Race-Pune $4,000 4 ft up Clg ( furlongs 1. Sun Valley 115 10-1 Red Bank. def. Col. Robert Davla and Zakoor Ben Sanderaon, Fort Monmouth, 6-0. a dinner later in honor of Full- Brakes squealing? 1. Little Heinle 113 Grimm 10-1 It. aBoston Teaparty 115 Balrd 4-1 «•(). 114 Tex Avctien and Rol Wlnlert, Deal, 2. Chilly Dip 117 Brooks 8-1 11. Lost Sheep Me Curdy 6-1 def. Dom Santelle and Tom Kennedy mer. S. Bronze Jet 117 Boulmetis 4-1 12. Massacre 108 MoscarleUo 10-1 Llllle Silver. S3, «-1 "I have no set plan for the Car pulling to left VftCftTlOH TIME 4. Arc Light 115 NB 10-1 a Russell N. Carrier-G. B, Goldman entry MIXED DOUBLES fight," Fullmer said. "But it will 5. Whltechapel US Grant 8-1 x lilac Acres-E. D. Kohr entry Flnt Round probably have to go 15 rounds." Rol and Barbara Woolaen, Red Bank, def. Harry and B. DOUIT. Fair or right? Haven, 6-1, 6-2. ANTHONY BONfOnr. MEMORIAL .CM SERVICE OFFER WOMEN'S DOUBLES CLASSIC Hurdle Season Pint Round W L Sue Beaton, Rumson, and Kattiy The Slmi Bros .20 Monmouth Park Muech, New Shrewibury, def. Kerr; HejglHl » A PPedened n .17 Bruno ft Acerra .117 Blmon and Mn. Flynn, Rumaon. 6-3 B ft A 7 ••3. Dennla & Zacek 17 BV-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Successful Wemhllng 4 Kull _.._1» The Stouta ..._ 15 For Safety's Sake Let Us...\ SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT GURNEY TRIUMPHS Vigilante A Duncan lft By DOTTOt GORMAN Wood & Jonei U Get all By SAM At Monmouth INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Call- Peirce * Manclnl 1114 fornian Dan Gurney surrendered 8lm« it Terry _ 12 Man Lea Lee Woodsie OCEANPORT, — The hurdle- Flacher A Acerra 11 Three season at Monmouth Park which the lead five times for pit stops Mbrecht * Warden — 12 Fait Accompli Fait Accompli for extra oil but kept charging Itoiatl * Klnney ...10'* M'.s 1 Frankie Ray Mawee closed last week again was a films * Conlon 9 Services highly successful span of infield back yesterday to win the third Wllllaim * Shelly _ .-.10 Ball Joint* )|.»5 1. Balance Mays Landing Mays Landing annual Hoosier Grand Prix over 1 Tonlon Bar Air sport with a wide variety of HIOH IND. GAME—Arthur Blma for Only Suspension 13,95 Li'l Eddy Restricted Indianapolis Raceway Park's 30. Both Front Wheels^ Laddie 2nd Li'l Eddy competition in the infield, HIOH IND. BE1UEM—Arthur Blmi twisting road course. B. Overbridge Stable of Frank Any American car Castle Harbor Mean Cold The 33-year-old European road HIOH TEAM CM ME— Finn * Bain Mean Cold Sunny Pose Manheim of New York was the ST. racing veteran took final com- HIGH TEAM SERIES—Roaatl k 3 Star Magician Star Magician biggest money-winner of the Vlnney 1U8. r group, getting $10,790 through the mand 30 miles from the end ' 20O Club — Harold Youn« 22<. Jack 'rM.l 100 Sy-W Sy-W the 200-mile event as he avt a nney 233. Bill Higgle 203. 2O4, Phil *&A Beaulemar Cash Boy victory of his Exhibit A in the ..lanclnl 209. Chaj. Stout 297, Jack Includes 4 Cash Boy Ser-Pico Midsummer Hurdle Handicap. 79.11 miles per hour in a Lotus- Ilfcht 233. Joe Roiatl 201, 209, Paul Naw Albrecht 201, • Mary Stout 202. limax. Bronze Jet Ruff One Completing the first five among • Only girl In loop. 2. Align Weights! Chilly OIPpP Mister Snow Man the owners were G. H. Bostwick 5 Little Kleinie Pilot John with $6,860, Mrs. Ogden Phipps Front End Wild Oat Jeannie's Ruler $5,300, Rokeby Stable $4,720 Original Hobo Band Signed Jeannie'i Ruler Couer De Fer and Mrs. Henry Obre $3,830. 6 Bonay Wild Oat Exhibit A of course was the Sassy (BEST BET) Inltibas No. 1 money-winning horse with To Play At Exhibition Game Charlie's Staff Sassy $10,790 followed by Aquitania $4 • 150 7 Another Song Dancing Nail 550, King's Creek $4,260, Land Of NEW BRUNSWICK - The Headquartered in Pitman, the The Gent The Gent The Free $4,120 and Baby Prince Original Hobo Band, famous Original Hobo Band is a 100- Mary Colletta Star Rock $2,600. throughout New Jersey, Penn- plece marching unit which has 8 Racing Clouds Racing Clouds There were tight races for both sylvania and Delaware for its been in existence since 1946. It is Plucky Piet Plucky Piet humorous marching antics, has an amateur group, with all of its Replacement parts jockey and training honors Thom- 3. Adjust Ralson Raison been signed to play at the Elks- fees going to the organization, as Walslhh filfinalll y nabbed the If needed and torsion 1 Boston Teaparty Lost Sheep ponsored exhibition foot- for development of the band home riding title with 4 victories to bar adjustment 'Brakes and Repack g ball game in Rutgers Stadium and equipment. Late Scratchet 3 ffor Joseph L. Aitcheson. Jr. not included r Sept. 1 between the New York The band had its beginning in Front_Wheel Bearings! t. Tarpon However, Aitcheson was the win-Jets and the Boston Patriots of ning rider in the only stakei a group known as the Cedars t. Beau's HotsHostess,, MMan of Araby, Massacre Chips Band of Glassboro Forest HERCld TRACK-Fast POST TIME-2 P.M. event of the hurdle Mason. the American Football League. WEATHER-Cloudy 1, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. The group first played at a 150 Plus Pitman High School football 1 game, then got other bids as a Seals, FreeholdSeason OpensSaturday result of that performance. Hav- All ing no uniforms, the bandsmen Cruise, defending national cham- FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- Maine-born racing man, will as- reports that all 800 stalls will be dressed as hoboes. They became filled. pion Bob Farrington, track dash- known as the "Pitman Hobo way launches its (KMlay meeting sume thth e racini g secretary't' s post Among the well-known reinsmen winning champion Mannon Robin- Band," but the current name was Saturday afternoon with increased left vacant by the death or Bill who will compaign at the meet- son Tony Abbatiello, Colts Neck adopted when other groups copied betting facilities, enlarged park- Yocum. He hai arranged for an ing are Eddie Cobb, Jimmy Bart Wagner, Ray Ellerman, the Idea. Ing capacity and a new racing outstanding program of races and Jack Bailey and Danny Murphy. secretary. Management has high The band currently has a $35,- rt»/ Just say "CHARGE IT" A (5,000 invitational race will 000 headquarters north of Pit- hopes of beating last year'i re- feature every Wednesday of the cord handle and attendance at man and is operated by an ex- Take months to pay meeting in August and the six- ecutive committee of officers. the session. Spring Lake Heights section historical pacing series The nation's oldest harness will begin Sept. 7, with the "La- In recent years, the band has horse track has added 42 new fayette Pace". This series will appeared at Philadelphia and betting booths In two divisions be climaxed on getaway day Oct.Baltimore football games DefeatsLincroft, 9-2 marched in the Miss America and expanded the parking facili- 12, by the $10,000 Molly Pitcher ties to handle 6,000 cars, a fig- Pace. In between the "Washing- Pageant Parade in Atlantic City, RED BANK — Spring Lake seven hits and all nine runs. ure that exceeds capacity at such ton" will be held Sept. 14, the appeared at Garden State Race Heights ended Llncroft's dream Llncroft led 1-0 after one in- Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. a giant of harness racing as 'Battle of Monmouth" on Sept. Track and has been a feature of STORE of a District 11 Senior Little ning, but Spring Lake had suc- Rutgers and Princeton reunion Yonkers Raceway. 21, the "Old Tennent" Sept. 28 League ohampfonship here Satur- cessive two-run innings In the and the "Spirit o( 76" Oct. 5. weekends. Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 These improvements, plus the day by repulsing the local nine, second, third and fourth to set- In addition to these and other Labor Day will be headlined HOURS additions of a modern totalizator 9-2, in the title contest played on tle the issue. functions the band given by the $5,000 American Pace board and last word in photo the Red Bank High School dia- Spring Lake Heights will meet dozens of free concerts at servici e patrol and expanded air-condi- mond. the District 13-14 winner on the while the opening-day feature is hospitals and contributed its serv- tioning in the grandstand, have local high school field Tuesday the Inaugural Pace. The 'third TJIB Lincroft All-Stars had ices for other charitable events. SEE US given Freehold management at 5:30 p.m. for the sectional annual Old Timers' Dav will be reached the championship brack- held this year on Tuesday, Sept. The Original Hobo Band will cause for a rosy forecast. et with a 10-3 victory over Ma- title. 'FOR TIRES Hf. I*. ekkla (») 1. Invitations will be extended be part of the halftlme show at A season ago New Jersey's nalapan in the semi-finals played ABB H ABB II the Jets-Patriots game, a contest Cla'Ia.ll . Blub'kMi 2 1 1 shortly to Hughle Bell, Earle only harness track smashed all here last Thursday night. Wrl'ht.lb 0 OuMo.JII i 0 1 A very and Paul Vineyard, among which is expected to raise some handle and attendance standards Spring Lake Heights whipped Hum'Hlb 4 O 1 $85,000 lor an Elks Crippled Chil- where your dollar buys MILES more 1 J 1 Kni.K others. for a 60-day session. The plant Spring L*ke-Sea Girt to read) Xlng.P dren's scholarship fund at Rut- St. Cli.Jb 3 J 1 Up'to..Sb O Transportation to the track is drew 380,341 customers who the finals. Kel'y.p 2 ] 1 B«n'm'n,r'[ f 10 gers University. wagered $25,152,981. The averages Little League senior divi- Koi'lf.cf 3 1 1 '' complete and easy. The popular A week following the exhibition, STORES If lck«y,ir 3 0 y, iMeow** wer« impressive too, with 6,339 sion Is comprised of playerj 12- WaVUh O 0 boat service will again be In the Jets and Patriots will meet '1 DOWN Bnc'ella.e pnoveo Maple Ave. at White St., patrons per day wagering $419,- to 9-12 O 0 Hoi'er.rf in Boston lo officially open the pmth,2t) I) 0 operation. The "City of Keans- rof 216 per card. On the first Satur- Gai'tly.cf O I) 0 •\ A WEEK for regular Little League. burg" will stop at Jersey City, AFL neason. tAftrv Red Bank—SH 7-5700 day of I he meeting, 13,206 fans ky'ch.lf O 0 0 John pitched a four- Tickets for the Rutgers Stad- 27 t 1 the Battery and Brooklyn at 1000 Atbury Ave. Aibury Park rliked $758,719, a high In each h|tter for the winners, striking LlneroM 10O 0OO 1-2 ium game are on sale at Rut- department. 15 , d walking two. Tom (print Lain H«l|hl« -.022 JW »-« staggered intervals beginning at gers, at Elks lodges and Hess PR 5-8700 out n 2H_C1allia. Don Roberts, a 35-year-old Ming took the lost, givinii g up Um»k«i—atlffal * Eipoallo. 9:4S a.m. ga« stations In the itate. J2-4W«r, July 29, lfH Him BANK REGISTER No Journey to Wichita Locust Sailor 1st Over Finish Line ,, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Ce-The Jersey Ocean Racing Club, pheuj, a 40-foot yawl, skippered sponsor of the event, utilizes the RED BANK — Red Bank Tire pete in the National Tournament not issue a walk. Acker was held by J. Sheppard Poor of Locust, off-soundings ratings to handicap Co.'s dream of duplicating Old at Wichita, Kans. in reserve, but wasn't needed as was the first sailboat to finish the entrants. Smaller craft bene- Union House's 1962 championship Last year, the Tire Co. play- Schassler forced the Red Bank- the nigged fourth annual Texas fit from a time differential and ended here Saturday as the first- ers, competing under the Old ers into 15 ground outs. Tower Memorial ocean race. final results cannot be released half champions of the Jersey Union House banner, won the The winners scored two runs Poor's Hood-36 type craft came until the race pommittee has had Shore League dropped a 4-2 deci- State and Bi-State crowns and in the first inning off starter across the finish line just inside time to examine all of (he finish- sion to a classy Emerson-West- finished seventh at Wichita. Don Rconey. Howie Pierson Sandy Hook Bay tt 6:45 a.min. g times. wood Merchant nine in the finals A brilliant hurling effort by walked and Bud Onorato singled yesterday, 2\i hours ahead of the However the committee stated of die National Baseball Congress Red Schassler stopped the Tire- through the Red Bank outfield •econd finisher, Fred Straff* last night that Poor's Cepheus is State Semi-Pro Tournament. men's bid for a second title. as both runners scored. Hother. the apparent winner of the Texas Hie Merchants, leaders of the Schassler, a surprise starter Schassler aided his own cause Although Poor has won ..th.e Tower Memorial Plaque—the Bergen County League, will face since the Merdhants also have in the fifth, delivering a two-run Commodore'* Cup which goes to event's top prize,—since his early the New York State champions Tom Acker, former Cincinnati single after Rooney had isued the skipper of the first boat to finish should offset any time al- lowance given to smaller en- for the Bi-State title at Westwood Reds relief ace, on the staff, held three consecutive walks with finish the "blue-water" classic it trants. shortly. winner will com- the losers to seven hits and didwo out. Ed Henderson came on does not necessarily mean that in relief, but was promptly he has taken the over-all race. Five other craft finished late greeted by Sohassler's timely yesterday afternoon while three single. The winning hurler had others in the 14-boat fleet that left two of his club's five hits. AJ. Foyt Wins Scotland Lightship Friday night Red Bank picked up its two are reported to have dropped out. runs In the eighth. Lou De- The five finishers include George and Ron Truex singled, IT JUST RUNS IN THEIR FAMILIES — Paul Dean, left, and brother Jerome (Dizzy) 150-Mile Event Joseph Scott, Middletown, in then George Gill slammed a two- right, flank the Wansr brothers, Lloyd, second from left, and Paul during Old Timers Marguerite 2d, Fran Branin, At- lantic Highlands, in Hallee; Jer- run double. Day ceremonies at Yankee stadium in New York. Dean boys were pitching start with De George went two for three, At Trenton Oval ry Bourne, Rumson, in Aqua- while Gill had two for tour. Gil ths St. Louis Cardinals. Waneri formed strong hitting combination for the Pittsburgh TRENTON (AP) - A. J. Foyt lure; Fred Baroff, Perth Amboy, tihe tournament batting Pirates. Dizzy and Paul Waner are members of baseball's Hall of Fame. of Houston, Tex. moved into an in Hother; Vince Pierini, Perth ohampionship with nine for 19, a immediate lead from the ~poii po-Amboy, in Va-Benet, and the de- .475 clip. DeGeorge was voted sition and outsped his pursuers to fending champion Dr. Charles the top fielder in the tourney. Hole-in-One win the 150-mile championship Shoemaker, Franklin, in Ven- ture. Rooney allowed four hits and Golfers and Fans Topple U. S. Auto Club race at Trenton four runs In 4-2/3 Innings. He Worth $28,000 Speedway yesterday. Phil Andrews, Shrewsbury, the 1960 winner of the race, dropped walked six and fanned three MOOR PARK, England (AP) The race was slowed three As Footbridge Collapses out with his Philanderer late Sat- Henderson permitted one hit in — Harold Henlng, South Afri- times by caution flags for ipin- urday afternoon. 3-1/3 frames. He walked one and MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, rounds yesterday and Monday can pro golfer, shot a hole la outs, but there were no serious The race, a 123-nautical mile fanned two. Schassler struck (AP) — "It could really have were scheduled to wind up the mishaps. out three Tiremen. All seven one last week and won $28- triangular grind, was patrolled been a disaster," a sheriff's lieu- tourney. The 17th and 18th holes, Foyt's time for the 150 miles Red Bank base runners got on tenant said yesterday as he sur- O00, the highest Individual by the U. S. Coast Guard. The normally reached by the foot- was 1 hour, 29 minutes and 38.31 via hits as the Merchants played veyed possibilities in the collapse bridge, were eliminated. prize ever landed In Brltlsk contestants were plagued by seconds with an average speed of light air most of the way, with errorless ball. Ohris Bowne of a golf course footbridge that Miss Prentice won't be able to golf. 100.403 miles per hour. becalmings up to as much as Merchant third-sacker, was a injured 46 persons. play any more golf for a week or Hcnnlng used a No. 9 Iron Second wai Bobby Grim of In-eight hours reported by crews. demon on defense with some sen- Eighty persons toppled 18 feet 10 days. She was shaken up and for his ace on the 158-yard 18th dianapolis in a Vita Fresh Or- The fleet ran into extremely sational stops. into the Clinton River Saturday complained of abdominal pains hole. light breezes after rounding the EmersM B. Tin (!) at the Hillcrest Country Club as and suffered cuts and bruises. ange Juice Special. Rodger Ward Westwort (4) That final bole was the one second mark at Fire Island, and AB R H spectators and golfers at the L.D. Rickman termed her con- of Speedway, Ind., was third in '3b 4 0 11 Hend'n.ot ABItH that carried the special nole- had difficulty reaching the fin- Women's Wolverine Open Tourna- dition good. a Kaiser Aluminum Special. KirJ'ne.rt Glll.al In-one prize. He did it with ish line. Pleri'n.H B«n'tt,rr ment crowded across the 200-foot Other women golfers had nar- Detroit's Eddie Sachs waj Bo'ne,3b Blind,lb the last stroke of the day in Ono'lo.rf M'K'ey,3b long, wooden-plank suspension row escapes. jured in a crash (luring a warm- Baroff's Hother, the {first boat Bch'ler.p Phll'pe.c round-robin tournament involv to finish the 1962 race, led In the Bw'ma.cf Flicn'n.lf bridge. Ruth Jessen and Marlene Ing top professionals. up period before time trials 8toll.lt> „ Truex.cr SSiix of the injured, including Hagge, playing in the same started. He was circling the one-early going, but Poor's Cepheus Bcofe.lt 2 0 The ball bounced three times took over the lead on the JtC'l'TVSS 2 0 ~ Rooney.p golf pro Jo Anne Prentice of threesome with Miss Prentice, mile track when a racer driven B&g'ley.e J 0 Birmingham, Ala., remained hosha- d just crossed over the span on the green, hit the base of by Bob Wente of St. Louis went run from Barnegat to Firs Is- pitalized yesterday. Some suf- when Miss Jessen said she the flag stick and then rolled into a spin and Sachs crashed in- land. Z7 « 5 32 2 Red Bank TOO 000 920—: fered broken bones, but none was "heard screams and that awful to It. J!m»r»on 200 0JO ooi—i listed in serious condition. crash." 2B—SoluiMer, Olll. LP—Rodnty. WP Sachs was admitted to Helene Georga Gill —Schuster. "Even as it was, we were , Althea Gibson, one-time tennis Fuld Hospital for possible inter- Biunno Named Umplrti—WIICDI, Schanki k N»u - For th« « thorough that ioffcrtrf a*fc recent fire in a moving van on flnt time icienc* hat found * new cy. 12, John, 8 and Steven, 3, Farm, Middletown Township, has •itoniihing lUtemenu like "Ptttf the New Jersey Turnpike cost been appointed by Col. Roman MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Sally RUSTLING CONTINUES ttealing iubsU.nct with the-MUm- have tested to tx s problemt* new Strathmore family all thei now residing at 79 Ivy Hill Dr. I. Wans, commander of the U.S. V. Moore, daughter of Mr. and iihinp ability to shrink hemor- Thuecrct is a new healiof nib* KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) — Al- rhoids, itop itchinf, and relieve personal belongings except wha Strathmore, were en route to Army Electronics Materiel Sup- Urs. Edgar Moore, 11 Anlon Pi., stance (Bio-Dyne*)—diseortry of itrathmore, was named for theligator rustlers have struck again ftin — without larger;. a world-famous research institute they wore on their backs o their new home when they port Agency, as chief of the agen- In cait tfter cue, while pently hird consecutive year to the This substance Is now available brought in their car. passed a fire near Linden on cy's field service branch. despite a $1,000 reward posted for Wtlieving pain, ectaal reduction In ^uppetitarff i}T <»ii»(Bi**t./*rw» . lonors list by Dean Marinus C. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Met*e turnpike. To their astoni&h- information leading to their ar- (ihnntuge) took place. under tb« namt Prtparattan #• Crea and their five children Salantj of the Teaneck Campus Moit amazing of all— reiulUwcr* At all drujr eotmUra*. ment, it was a van of the Beis- if Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- rest and conviction. Owner Owen ner Moving and Storage Com- ity. Godwin has reported the third pany, Globe Ave., Bronx, which Starting her senior year in theft at Gatorland, tourist attrac- KEY GIRLS KEY GIRLS was transporting furnishings to ieptember, Miss Moore is a psy- tion on U. S. 441. Temporary Office Assignments their new home. hology major with a minor in Thirty-three alligators, valued ONE DAY. ONE WEEK, OR ONE YEAR French and sociology. PHOTO According to Mr. McCrea, at $420, were taken In the last "75 per cent of the van's con- She has been elected to theraid. Godwin has lost 94 gators NO FEE INVOLVED tents was new furnishings." Mov- two-year honor society Phi Zeta in three raids. After each theft, (We'y. Arrived In Our New Office) ing into such a large house, new Kappa and is eligible for induc- blood spots were found outside Come in today and register for immediate assign- ion next year into the four-year bedroom sets and other items the gator pens indicating that the ments or assignments to suit your hours . . . . ;were purchased for the children. honor society. Phi Omega Epsi- reptiles were probably killed be- lon. The home owner's. insurance fore being removed. Key Personnel policy given by the Dime Savings She also is a charter member Executive Offices EISNER BLDG., RM. 17 of Psi Chi, the national psycholo- H. Allen Jerkens, who trains Bank, Brooklyn, covered the van Elizabeth, N. J. 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. gy honor society at Fairleigh- Beau Purple, led the New York for 10 per cent off premises Code C Telephone 842-3700 coverage. The International Com- Dickinson. Miss Moore has also Racing Association trainers in merce Commission insured at 30 been elected student council sec- 1962 with 94 winners and purse cents per pound, which is the retary for 1963-64. earnings of $701,270. minimum. Mr. and Mrs. McCrea, not fully aware at the time of WHAT IS YOUR HEARING SCORE? SEE US FOR ALL moving of the insufficient insur- RUGS ARE CLEANER, ance, advise that people should TEST YOURSELF YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 1. Da yea have Ireubft understanding res be better informed as to proper William M. Williams Smocked pillows — decorating insurance in this direction. the ipeaker ar church or meetings NO BRIGHTER and FRESHER A Signal Corps officer in World rage! Use velvet, corduroy, Z. Do you sontetlmei fail la titar YIS We carry • complet* Robert Taylor, chairman of War II, Mr. Williams has been heavy cotton, silk. Ik* telephone ar doorbell ting NO the streets and safety committee Smocked pillows — easy to 3. Are you somerimei confused In YES line of famous brand employed by the agency and its When cleaned by expert! of the Strathmors Civic Associa- make. Smock on reverse side- group conversation! NO parent units since 1946. In that YES tion, was on a membership drive rich effect! Pattern 956: transfer; 4. Would you frequently like the camera! and accessor- time he has served as chief of the TV or radio a little loader NO when he learned of the McCrea radio section, equipment engi- directions; 11 round; 12 square; CALL TODAY! ies. Bring your cameras 5. Are you one wha heari but YES family's plight. neering branch, and has twice 14-inch bolster. dm not alwayt underetand NO her* for expert repair Through his efforts, and those been the agency's Far East Thirty-five cents in coins for Allow 20 poinh for aach NO answer leorad. If your total o! the McOrea neighbors, enough liaison engineer in Seoul, Korea. this pattern—add 15 cents for score is less than 60 paints, you are eligible to racalva a service. furnishings were loaned until fur He has also served as the Signal each pattern, for first-class mail- FREE TV-radio, listening device that fits right in the ear and ther arrangements could be Corps representative on a De-ing and special handling. Send to grsaffy improves your enjoyment of TV and radio programs. This, service is reserved for the hard-of-hearing only. To re- We Have Everything made. partment of the Army team sur- Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank ceive your FREE hearing device, just clip out test paper and veying military equipment re- Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Mr. McCrea said he couldn't mail with your name and address. Just write to: IN till It MOME—IN OUR quirements in Greece, Turkey, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, for thef believe there would be such won- Dry Cleaning • laundry derful neighbors here. He also Iran and Pakistan. New York II, N. Y. Print plain, "TV HEARING DEVICE" ly pattern number, name, ad- WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK said: "I have longtime friends A pre-medical student at Box 4975 Dept. RJ Washington 8, D. C. CAMERA 'FAN dress and zone. living In this area and not oneHoward University, Washington, of them have come to our aid." D. C, he studied electrical en- NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED WRN'S Photo Shop gineering at the University of accessories plus 208 exciting Colorado and communications en- ROUND UP A VARIETY OF YOUR FAVORITES! 15 Wallace Street Se'nior Jeff Mullins played in needlecraft designs in our new gineering at >the Agricultural and all of Duke's 55 basketball 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just jppliei and Equipment Technical College, Greensbor, games the last two seasons. He out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- N. C. H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 has averaged 20 points a game chet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY during his varsity career. He studied business administra- quilt. Plus free pattern. Send tion at Cornell University and 25 cents now. business management at Rutgers University. In 1959 he attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrne, the Army Logistics Management 215 Decrfield La., held a Sunda? Center at Fort Lee, Va. barbecue and had as guests Mr WEST His wife, Cozette, Is a teacher and Mrs. Norman Layendecker n the Middletown Township and Mrs. Margaret Shame ol FURNITURE CO. school system. Jersey, City and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Smith, of Holrndel. KEYPORT, N. J. CO 4-0181 Strathmore Weekend guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Oh of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilstn inger, Dennis Ohlinger and Miss 27 Ithan La., were Mr. and Mrs Paul Greenblatt of Oceanside ar* Ruth Tistram of New York were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Apple, Beth- the guests Saturday of Mr. and Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. page, L I. Mrs. Donald Lawler, 90 Irongate What a great way to start the week off for yoorbadgetl La. Mrs. Gussie Allweiss, Brook- Cash Big, BIG SAVINGS on the most popular cuts of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Taylor lyn, spent the weekend at th Savings "Super-Right" Quality Natwtdly-A&d Beef. No gjm- and children Paul, Susan, and home of her son and daughter, Jill of Neptune City, were Sun-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Simon All- Plus micks are used on this beef... time alone makes it day guests of Mr. and Mrsweiss. , 70 Idlewild La. Also visit- Plaid tender and tastyl At these LOW, LOW PRICES it James Gallagher, 20 Ice Meadow ing at the Allweiss resident Stamps! will certainly pay you to buy some extra cuts for not La. were Mrs. Ruth Graff and he daughter Sherry of Bayside. week, too. Save today on this truly fine btdt Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cameron Huntington Station, L. I., were the recent house guests o[ Mr and Mrs. Robert Halght, 418 Becker Ends Lloyd Rd. ROTC Tour Prompt Service! LANGLEY AFB, Va. — Cade Robert A. Becker of Eatontown N. J., recently completed in the Air Force Reserve Officer Train ing Corps (AFROTC) summer encampment here. -STEAKSn Cadet Becker, son of Borough Clerk and Mrs. Andrew G. Beck er of 43 Watson PI., Eatontown was active in the AFROTC pro- gram at George Washington Uni- versity, Washington, D. C., where he received a bachelor of arts degree. DEPENDABLE WORK DINING OUT IS PART OF GROWING UP! Cadet Becker observed and BY OUR EXPERTS took part In various phases of base operations during the en- "Siper-Rigkt" Quality Beef campment period. He became FHU Cat-Full Value eligible for appointment as an I Leave your misgivings at home and bring the CHUCK STEAKS 45 Air Force second lieutenant upon kids along the next time you eat out. Most chil- WMfflcompletion of the training period. dren lise to the occasion beautifully even if The cadet is a member of Tau Straight TO( Front ic their choice of menu is limited to hamburgers 36 BROAD ST. Kappa Beta and Phi Sigma Kap- Cuts #T|| Guts pa. BRISKET BEEF * 5* andicecream.Actually,eatingawayfromhome RED BANK 'is good training in table manners and teaches. BeitltM Irltkot Front Cult BH4 Clrtok—BOM li children to get along with adults outside the immediate family. For comfortable eating Cornell Beef •arnt59i California Roast 59* places away from home look for this symbol of CITY the red electric cooking unit and the Reddy Pot Roust ur"ut?i 0™». Eflowatfc chef. Ground Beef JSXL 45. GO BY BUS!Top Round Steak 95i Cross Rib Roast <«<<<89£ / ....t...,f?--* "{-•"»•«• IT,. '< , « I ' immii'l AIRPORT PLAZA Top Sirloin Steak 99; Eye Round Roast 99i Highway 36 tll Hazlet, N. J. AND Hank Steak — 89 Plate Beef ",LVr 231 KEANSIIIIRG Term. 99 Soup Beef" R.T. Fare Cubed Steak SL $2.10 N.Y.C. Swiss Steak ••"-"»' 95'ib. Stewing Beef '£" 691 R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark Chuck Roast BMtlt 45'ib. Beef Short Ribs 49i Specialy CO 4-982? Eestaurants and luncheonettes displaying this Chuck Fillet BMtlMS 69 Beef liver Selected 49i 787-0066 symbol have invested in electric cooking and plus 787-9676 •onus nus other electric services for your greater comfort. YUKON CLUB CAHHED Dtposit Visit one of them soon and bring the kids — Beverages 3.-123° 2*.Z'& 33C many have special dishes for the youngsters — CRESTMONT MAHVEL ell are glad to welcome a new generation out Choiet ol Flavon on the town. Ice Cream Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a THE CHAT AT1AHTIC t tHOtK TtA COItfANT. IXC LlMlMt, UROC tin Flameless Electric Restaurant NEW YORK'KEANSBURG LONG BRANCH BUS LINE CANTALOUPE 25 JCP&L 7I7-0OM • 71 feaclrvn, Keansetirf. • 7t7-Wt PricM erfWtW. MoeW.y Mjr 29th «ml 3Otfc in Sqpw Mat***, an«J Mf-Sarrfe* mnt «alp. SAifK REGISTER trnmimxa MELT FOtUlK TtMVJM HOUSE* FO1 _... CAM 14—Monday, July 29, 1963 MlJ' TRO/AH CABIH _ H fc.ji. Evlo MOUTH~foiir«i«>i" "**' "^* ™"' nw. el.etrlc, fully Nuipp*j. with boa' SECRETARY , CONCELUTION FURNITURE NEW tOXURY ROLBT two-door ... •«p at Hlghlajida. AVkln, |K0. T«-- • LookJnj for tetponti&t 2|4 KOOJ4S LER0Y APTS. BERG ANNOUNCEMENTS PLYMOUTH after 8 v.tm ^^ Company officer require* tecratary FULLY AIR CONDITIONED four-door ft«(. with high digrM skills In Reno and ptrtief to Urke over Class to ell transportation. Realtor LOST AND POUNO OK SDAMAN morr — Ioboara-oui typing. Statistic*! prehrrM. *Uctl- Three Room Outfit! 21 Leroy PI. Red Ban Ma uric* Schwartz & Sons ward, to h.p. Mercury. Rlde-gllda steer- lent salary, company bsneflu. Appl; 741-10S3 Cay* T17-9M6 Evening LOST — Passbook No. R 20)83. Finder ing, trailer, completely new In lje» In person. from Storage Wireltouse 141 W. front St., Red Bank 747-0787 Short of Ca«"h? please return to Mohmouth County Na. Scautlful cortdltlon. Can be BCSD at BRAND NEW SCOBirviLLI — Clurmlng garai Use Our Uyaway PI«n llonel Bank, Red Bank. 1957 FOUR-DOOR STATSON WAGON— JJjth Motors, RL S5. Etumtown HESS OIL & CHEMICAL apartment In country. Beautiful ••'- One owner, excellent condition. Factory and pay balance due only ... Adults only. 942-4395. air conditioned, radio, heater, auto- CORPORATION VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENT TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 6' OLDTOWN - 25 h.p. Evlnrudi VAO1000 Tnis is one of many. LAROB APARTMENT - Unfurnished matic transmission, power ateerine quarter deck, remote controls, st«erlni State Hi. Perth Ambo; Newly decorated. Scenic view. Res: and broken. J75O or beat offer. Inquire Outfit #67411 dentlaL 2»l-103B. NON-VETS $405 DOWN TRANSPORTATION NEEDED by ma- at ROMEO'S TEXACO STATION, electric starter, automatic bilge pum An Equal Opportunity employer tuie lady, Mve-dav week from KIDKI Hwy. 36 and First Ave., Atlantic HI** llghta. anchor, mooring lines, copptro COOK — Experienced. Liberal trutgi if Thr»« pi*)c« Sectional WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Ne' VJUa«f, Mldiiletowii to 605 Broad Bt, landg. Friday, Mondcr, and Tuaaday. bottom, skis, tow row. MM). 7. benefits. Apply personnel office, PIRN three-room furnished garden, apa: This listing Is brand new and s» Is Newer*. 671-1834. 2379. AMBOV GKStRAL HOIPITAI. P< ~k Thr«* pi»c» Modern Bedroom menu. Prlvate'terraee*. TV. air cond rour opportunity to accommodate your 1858 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — V-*. four ' OUTBOARD BOAT—Fully eouipDi Aroboy, N. J. it Five piece Dinette tlonlng. Weekly, montblyoy . seatoaaU: lamlly In thla ilieeble two-rtory, four- AUTOMOTIVE joor. Automstic transmission. feTS. 564- best offer. After I p.m. yearly. NautiN l ApartmentsAtt , bedroom home. Seven rooms, encto*ed '842 evenings, SKCRaTTAFiY — Tor lneuranc* ftgeney ' ' plu* BrightBright . DDiai l M or 842-0905. porch, and garage are all yours tor AUTOS & TRUCKS 223-1510 In the Freehold area. ' Unuvual oppor- this low, low price-. Immediate posses- 1957 FORI) CONVERTIBLE—Emerald 10' SKIMMER _ Ready for water, S8S. tunity for the girl who I* uuallfled. tablej, lamps, pillows, rugs ly, ROOM~— Apartment. Attractive sion at closing. rrren, food condition, aafsx Call Xi ISM 3 n.p. Johnson. In excellent con- Background in rating, policy writing, furnished. Private entrance. Avallabl and August 1. 100 Wallace St., Red Bank. BARGAIN dition, |45. 8' hydroplane with ateerla claims, customer relations le essential. Full Price J13.5OO OW THAT YOU hav* atudlad ihs MS. Call alter 9:30, 747-S124. Write giving complete resume. All re • 1963 Philco Refrigerator Adults, no pets. I960 Rambler four-door atatlon wagon, plys strictly confidential. Present em ADS. . . "Hustle to ftuaiell" to Inspect 15 PENN YAM — Equipped with 19 ployer will not be contacted. Write Originally $699 UNFURNISHED — Second floor. Largi radio, heater, automatic transmission, and buy a top reconditioned CadtUao, ie. T4T0SW 20 gal. plastle truh cui and eov hot water furnished. Phone 872-10K SUPER 90 PORSCHE Lween 5-7 p.m. for demonstration. One man law office. Red Bank. of mechanical tools and gages. *3.Mr Hundreds super values rig approximately WOO ft. irontag* fac- Genuine black leather Interior. 16,000 Short hind, typing a must. Apply In person. now. Shop by phone. Quick dellvei RED BANK — Five-room garden apa: ing three roadf; ilx-room dwelling, miles. Mint condition. Call day* 671. 1861 20' F1BERQIAB — Viking Crest Experience preferred. Bxcel- SITUATIONS WANTED. Male ment. 1140 per month. Available Augt oi) beat, barn, outbuildings. Unuaual 2300. evenings 741-1973. :lner. Two months old. 100 h.D. inter- lent working conditions and BENDIX CORPORATION 1. 741-2108. opportunity prcMnti' ltielt with tb« cepter. Inboard-outboard. Cost nsw .alary. Reply In own hand to PROWN'S purchase of this farm. Graxlaf of 1961 CADILLAC — Blue, four-door hard- M.700, Call 774-3878. "B.N.", Box 111, Red Bank., Semi-Conductor Division KELIABLI HIO1I SCHOOL Boy de- Xt Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7M BEAUTIFUL NEW — Five-room apart Holmdel, N. J. 747-5400 alrea summer work; also available ment. With heat and hot water. Mai: flveitock or future development. Jht* top. Radio, neater. Power steering, BOUGHT AT AUCTION — New 32' and part-Urn* for winter months.. Call H" ELECTRIC RANOB — OE VT\ top highway. 4«2-«591or 363-4133. elusive. $47S acre, total 940,000. brakes. Low mileage. One owner. 747- 33' cruisers. Twin screw engine. In war- An equal opportunity employer 1SS9 after 5:30 p.m. controls. A-l condition, U0. BOWTKuT 4409. ranty. Save as mucb as 60 per cent 291-3100 or 291-1667. THREE CLBAN unfurnished rooms MEYER MORRILL, Broker off list. For Inspection call 319-6675. PLANNING A VACATION? Be sui Avon PORTER AND HANDYMAN — Apply DEPENDABLE COLLXQE STUDENT bathroom, hot water, reasonable. Call ALFA-ROMEO — 1959 Bpyder convert- Representative and start sarnlng for In person Electro Impulse Lab*. 20S wlshe* summer employment. Ht« car DESKS *49 UP, FILES «U.E0 up, tables, 787-0U2. 68-A Monmouth Ave. Fro«hold ible, radio, neater. Will trade, 11,200. 15' MFQ -— Lapstrske, flberglaa boat, that trip Immediately. Call 711-4343 River St., Red Bank. and driver's license Phone ffll-OOOl. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, 462-5627 291-1081. 30 h.p. electric Johnson, Gator trailer, or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, P.O. office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unlurnlahed full canvas, Mitre, lank, skis, stc, 747- Box 190, Red Bank. HEAD WAITER - For hotel dlnln. New or usid. AAO DESK OUTL"~ 4%-room apartment, fin* residential By OWNER — uttu Silver threa-bsd- 1955 FORD — Four-door, good tires, room and cocktail lounge. BeUry open. Rte. 35, Oelchurit. 531-39G0. section. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237. room ranch, den, two tiled batht. two- good running condition. $12S. 00 Creek 0392. HAIR STYLIST Please send return* to "B.P," Box 011 FINANCIAL car garage, Jar^e rooms. Half aera, Rd., Keanaburg. 20' TROJAN SEA BREEZE — New High style, lull-time. V1NMAR, U< Red Bank. TWELVE INCH BAND SAW — J30 "•retty area. 741-8270. tie silver. 7U-77B8. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bench and motor with it Call anytime DODGE DART — 1963, automatic, must 1962. Evlnrud* Seleclrlc, new canvas. COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLTS N£CK • HOLMPDL sell. Beat oiler. Call Three cruising tanks, stainless ateel MAOHINB OPERATORS WANTED AUTOMATED CAFETERIA J. D. Roche Acencr 201-9400 ater tank, bead, galley, Bleep* two. Sleeve setter. Call FOR LEASE - American oil Co. ha* KENMORB PORTABLE WBHWA8HE1 ompieteiy refinlsnid. 842M93. •ervlc* etatloo for lease In Red Bank STORES Utng Bridge Rd., Colti Nick 1982 CHEVROLET — Standard (hut, Coir 74T-40M SERVICE MAN area. Financial aseistanc* available. - Hi years old. Will hold service fc 046-4SU 28' ULRIOHSEN — Teak decks, »nip- Reliable man wanted by firm special 12. Jfovinr. 942-101S. Whit* St. — Beit location, re decor runs perfectly, body good, two new NURSING OARS DUTY — Choice t lztng In automated caleterlai for ahor Call KI 1-SUl « write "A.C.", Box HOLMDEL — New ranch three bed- tires. *». 787-5915. to-shore, range dlrscttonal finder, out shifts, ov«r age 18. Applications an Bit, Red Banlc tton completed, im&U or lane ipac* riggers, fishing ctialrs. Fully equipped area location. Salary, comratulon, uni- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSI •ult your requirement 747-UOO. rooms, 214 baths, laundry room, living screening test* now for training olaiat form, hoipltalleatlon. Food expttrleace room with fireplace, lajg* pantled rec- 1956 CHEVROLET. — Excellent condi- like new. Call E8 S-1853 or a>l-23M starting July 29 snd August 12. Appl ATTENTION tion, standard shift, low mileage, good lor appointment. desirable. Call 671-0342 between 3 and Hav* you ever operated a strvice Rant A Piano $12 per Monti «TORB FOR RENT _ Next to Mayfali reation room with fireplace, two-car tires. After 0 p.m. B91-1353. In person, personnel office, Moomouth I P-m. station or worked In one? Ate you KNABB, UASON-HAMLInHAMLIn,, SOHMKSOHMKP Super Market, Newnun Bprlnn Rd., garage, large lot and brook. D44-US0. 20' ZOBEL SKIFF — 100 lt.p. Oray Medical Center, long Branch. Red Bank. Call dayi 8H l-t&M. «v« 1960 OPEL — Two-door aedan. Heater, SANITARY MAINTENANCE and clean- wllllm to Invest a reisontUe amouni DAflUNELSOflUNLSON. N SVSRSTTSVSRSTT. STECSTECK MWDLETOWN-llEb BANK AREA - "Sea Sltarp" No. 9 slip, Red Bank COUNTER HELP — Fuil-Urna, or pal of money In a business of your own? Cookman AT*, A Halo St., Altury Pk. nlngi T.l-5013. no radio. Very good condition. S65O. Fublto Marina. Best offer. T41-TOM. Ins men wanted for part-ti mi work. We have a good proposition for you. J opan dally till 9 Sat, till *:80 Builder's clOBeouu Six-room ranch, two 281-5388. time. Fringe benefits. Apply ONE After 7 p.m. weekday! antt 8 p.m. full bathi, three bedrooms, attached 18' LAPSTRAKE BOAT - 60 h.p. Mer- HOUB MARTINIZINO, lM Campbell Weekendi. Na experience necenary. chance to make some real money and 779-9301 OFFICE SPACE garage. 916,990. Call 741-1795. 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door, stand- cury motor, trailer and accessories, Junction, BeUord. Apply in perion at 113 W. Front 8L, be your own boss In a Oulf Service PRINTING PRESS — SxS, type,cm ard six, best offer. Call after 6 p.m. station. Wrlle A. E. Burk, 4M Prospect Heat furnlabetl, will redecorate to §ui NSW SiUttWBBURX — Colonial, lour JB50. Can be aeen at Jackson Hotel REGISTERED NURBES —. > p.m.-ll Red Bank, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. etc. |1». your reaulrraenti. Beit location, wil 671-0631, dock, Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands or ">!,, Neptune, N.J. or call 77J-67JJ. 291-9371 bedroom* all large rooms, J29.6W. BU- phone 872-0669. p.m., 11 P.m. to 7 a.m. Good wages, Isil after 7 p.m. during week or any- sub-dlvlde If nteenary. Bee and com' cellint condition. Owner. 747-NMO. 1957 CHEVROLET — Good condition travel expenses. Write "A.V." Box 511 AMBITIOUS MAN :lme Saturday or Sunday. BTICKLEV CHERRY end table, bol par*. 7U-H00. _____ one owner. Radio, beater, power drive, 12' ROWBOAT — Excellent condition. Red Bank. 26'A" high; one acuar* (24*4 top; LINOROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. Call after 6 p.m. 671-1350. MfddletowR vicinity, excellent op Full cellar. Near Parkway. $18,600. j^ Call after 6 p.m. ACTRESS — Fersonabl* voiced, with porlunlty for rl|tit man to tervlc other circular 32" In diameter. Real: sume AVt per cent mortgage. 631-4843. 1958 ENGLISH" FORD — Console con- 812-0715 recordlog experience. customeri for well known product! MORTGAGES fine furniture. 747-4002 after 3 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT vertible. Standard shift, new top, ex- u. PLYWOOD BOAT — 25 h.p. out 74T-O741 $&8 per week. Mutt be neat, perion ACCORDIONS - New and used. 12 RUM80N — Ideal for slarter or re- cellent condition. Reasonable. 566-7557. board, sleep* two. X4BB. able, have car and phone. For ap' BANK RATES Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee SUMMER RENTAL tirement. Master bedroom and powder WANTED — Mature able bodied woma polntment call 462-10T4 or 3M-L440. IMMEDIATE CASK room first Moor. Modern kitchen. din- MERCURY — 1962, Meteor. Two-door 264-4829 to do housework twice a week. Tram Freehold Musis Center, 85 South SI lit, 2nd, Jrd aCort(*ies 462-4730. LON9 BRANCH — On the ocean front. Ing room, living room, enclosed porch. hardtop automatic transmission, radio 12' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT — 1981. portatlon no problem. References pre- ACCOUNTANT—Good opportunity fo Home Improvement Loan* Private beach. Four rooms and bath. Second floor two bedroomi, bath. Com* and heater, wtiltewalls. Call 7<7-5<60. Johnson 10 h.p.. good condition. Call tarred. Write "B.O." Box 511, Red Bank college sraduate with three to five TWO BASS DRUMS — one cymbi pletely renovated and redecorated. reari' experience fn public accountlnf, Dibt Consolidation — Loweet Rates 229-1553. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Auto- 222-5191. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHN 12,000 month 118.88 with stand. Suitable for beginner. Bei OCEAN OROVE — Seven-room bousi Hardwood floors throughout. Convenient matic transmission, power steering, for local CPA firm. Send detailed re- 2,500 month (21.1 offer. Call Joe, 741-8129 between i-9 p.: location, aood neighborhood. S17,KM. 15' TROJAN — With windshield, 1145. CIAN — Pliystclan specialist oFdc lume kind aatkry required t« "A.H.," (four bedrooms), two baths. Alao ttirei Call T47-18O7. priced to gelt $304. 568-6841 n good condition. Long Branch area. Interesting wor Box 511, Red Bank. H.50O month 128.5 room apartment. Yearly. Unturnlshe 8421210 ileajitnt surroundings, must hav 15,000 month H22 BARGAIN 779-4780. OLDER COLONIAL 1956 FORD — 10SO Oldsmoblle nowledje ot routine laboratory pro MSN-FULL AND PART TIMS PARKER MOETOAQE 1D31 Chevrolet pickup. Needs work. IB' LAPSTRAKE OFFSHORE SK1FF- -tdurti. Reply "B.M." Box BU, Re IHSU • FO S-M01 Exhaust fans, electric motors. Fowe (99 to 1125 Per Montr, FIVE BEDROOMS CORNKR 115x150. Best offer. 787-5529. Navy top, aide curtains, 50 h.p. Kvln- tools, lumber, MONMOUTH HOSIERY Four rooms up and five rooms down, Bank, stating particulars tor Intel Night office' cleaning In Hid Ban) Our Bonded Personal . Rrepresentative MILUI, 497 Broad St., Shrewsbury. THE BERO AGENCY Hi baths, Ideal for professional use or 18*0 FORD —• Oldsmoblle engine, fully rude, steering controls. 24 gallon gas- view. area. Permanent jobs. Four or eight Will Call At Tour Home At Your Rt 39 Mlddletowi large family. Many extras. Owner ask- upholstered and painted. Hurst floor- oline capacity. 812-0332. houra per night, Monday througV Convenience. No ObHfaUon. ONE 41" ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE C7MMM PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN — Friday. Muit have car. Must brlni ing fli.WO, ahltt. etc.. Call 222-2963. 16' TERRY BK1KF—WInoahleld, lor. Over 21 for full daytime fork. Abttlty One mahogany drop leaf dining roo THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW—For ful 787-4115 ward controls, new battery, two gas birth or bapUinul certificate to in $1,000,000 AVAILABLE table. One plastle occasional chair, on< tner Information phope 741-1063, Evi STATION WAflONS STATION WAGONI to get along and meet people, Goo< tetvle-w. Apply ttili Monday evenini VAIL HOMES -' Clean, auiet two-bed- 1961 JtAMBI<8ft wagon tank«. 1961 25 h.p. electric start motor. opportunity for right person. Knowledgi oblonl cocktail table, two end table! nlngs 812-2110. |47B. Call 7 p.m. M2-M78. in person, HARMONY BOWL, Rt, 35, one fireplace ecreen and Iron and tools, room co-operative. Down payment. 1960 PLYMOUTH wagon o[ typing desirable. Call 229-1414 to Middle town. No phone calli please, For' home owner* - horn* buycri WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - |60.W a month Inductei all except 195» CHEVROLET wagon appointment one boudlour chair and other Items. A. 14' 1960 RUNABOUT—36 Johnson, cus- Naylor, 281-0247. Furnished and untumlshed. Immedi- heat. Call 5*2-1687 altftr 6 p.m. 1959 FORD wagon tom-made cuslhons, windshield, steer- RELIABLE WOMAN — To car* f WHY WORRY ABOUT BILLS ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency 1958 FORD wagon Ine. controls. <595, or best offer. Call child and home In my home. Must hav MANAGER Consolldats and pay as low as 60' COMPLETE SET — Of Encydopedl Oceanport Ave., OceanporU Call or dial SEW MONMOUTH — Large luxury Stop In and drlv* these today. Brltannica. And Brltannlca Junior. Ne' LI 2-3900 or LI 2-3501. split. Three bedrooms plus, paneled B42-9811, car. Call between 10 and I p.m. 747 of your present monthly payments. 1M0. Cost (900. Sell. 1329. In excellei Jen, recreation room, large formal din- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 28' B1ARNEOAT CATBOAT — Oaff 8285, TRAINEES For free consulatation in your horn condllion. 462-49M. IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA log room, etc. Owner must sell. Priced rigged, slenpi two. Must Mil, asking Unusual opportunity for levertl ag- LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bed- inder FHA appraisal. 871-1180. Ml W. Front Bt. Hr.d Bank 747-078' COUNTER HELP — Mature womsi MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. ITALIAN ACCORDIAN — Three monthi M800. Call 284-6m for steady employment with world's Kreiive young men willing to work 771-8800 room*, modern kitchen and bath. Pel Isrgeit barbecue chain. Call UTTLB and advance. Rapidly expanding con- old. New 1400, asking 1250 or bti feet condition.' Yearly lease to coupl NEW SHREWSBURY - Four-bedroom AUTOS & TRUCKS PIQS OF AMERICA, 747-9HM. , aumer credit corporation nteda ex- offer. 264-2320. with grown children. $129 per month, ranch. Two baths, fireplace, garage, AUTOS & TRUCKS perienced or fait learning branch plus utilities. August occupancy. HALL .ear shopping and Fort MonmouUi. QUALIFIED NURSERY BCHOO: aislBtant. Top salary, car allowance, INSTRUCTION BROS., Realtor*. 741-7686. 121.000. Owner. 642-1001. TEACHER — Five mornlnn,4 week all personnel benerlu. If you arc LET'S ELIMINATE the middle man. Preferably with some mjKtcal bad willing to work and move ahead, ci MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICS USED T.V.'S FIVE LAKQE ROOMS AND BATH — iround. Call «I2-«}S7' fcornlr,*. 139.60. ACE T.V.. 60 Hwy ad. Neptl Located at 1V1 West Sunset Ave., Red Three-bedroom ranch, half acre loL |Y Mr, Munson. ZtH-4103. INSTITUTE — nt cooxman Ave., As- Bank. Phone Mr. Jay, 747-0489. Priced to move. New Monmouth-Mlddle* evenings. bury Park, south of railroad itation. Ctty. 775-8062. town area. Call 671-0K6. PaONABUl MAN — With prevlou* 771-OJOJ. BSD — With boxsprlng, mattress, am Value-Rated X-RAY TBCHNICIAN-Doctor's offlc. •ftlei experience to act ag reglitrar ELBERSON — Two-bedroom ranch, Oil b..w.. Hgl matching dreeser. Three living roDr newly decorated, nicely furnished. Se; NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room n for private icttoot, evenings, Salary chain. Set of three marble top tabtei tember 3, ten months. 229-4327. ranch. Two baths. Carpetlor. XxctUrat USED CAR and commliilon. 264-7675. MERCHANDISE Other miscellaneous Items. Call 542-948 condition. $27,500. 74M&47. HLIABLB WOMAN — Care for raotli REAL KSTATB BALKS MAN FAIR HAVEN — Cape Cod house, flv( l rless home and children, live In pre rooms, hot water oil heat, convenient rHRBE BEDROOM house on l 4 acres Active office, many clients, no part FOR SALE to schools, churches. 812-3SS9, 741-437 in country. 115 Holland Rd., Middle- SPECIALS jrred. Write "B.K." Box fill, Red Banl timers or d«»k litters wanted. Ex- MERCHANDISE WANTED town, for sale, or wilt rent. $U6 'AITHJBSSES — Experienced arid wlsb cellent opportunity for hird worker. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Complet month to month. No long term laaae. ig to work In pleasant surroundings Ask for Mr. Kretowlcx. AWNINGS OLD Pl/KNZTURJb - Afltlciue*. cilia ly furnished. By d&y, week, or month. Contact Mr. Dan Welgand, 77 Broad '61 OLDSMOBILE otise from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Or Ji (laiiware, art object* and brlc-a-br,ao, 942-9727, available Immediately. BARO- It. Hl-0132. / 96 Holiday coupe. Silver WE MUST SELL m. to 5 p.m. or Saturday night* ( ADAMS AGENCY ALUMINUM OR nBXROUASS Immidlate eaah (or anything and every- Door hoods, patio*, etc. Protection thlni. Rjuoll'a. 2S But front St. MOTOR LODGE, Hwr. 33, * ml with matching Interior. .m. to 2 a.m. Call for appointment , Realtor against sun, rala, ileet, snow. Fr*e aoulh of the Eatontown Circle, Eaton- EW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Fully power equipped In* 41-4131. Ask for Misi Rosemarl* Near shore, beautiful, very low price. OUR ENTIRE 1 Howard Ave,, New Shrewsbury. estimate*. Call today. No obligation*. town, For Information call 787-7107. oludJng electric windows 741-Mtt*, WANTED — small farm tractor, not BUNGALOW TO LET — In Keansburg and Mats. New tires. 'ART-TIME — Ag* Jl-30 with drlver'i In working order and cheap. Call aftei HEW SHREWSBURY — Split. Recrea- BIG VALUE 1 STOCK OF cense to work on Island at largi PORTER — Wanted for eteady yeai PROWN'S 4% roome, newly decorated. Call 787- ew colonial service station In Rr J p.m. 778-7283. 1178. Lion room. Four bedrooms, 2U baths, 38 USED CARS round work. Respamlble man. Benefits, 33 Broad Si. Red Bank Til-7SO ;wo-car garage. Beauttfully landscaped. lank. 747-9880 lo 5 p.m. Call for appointment 239-1414, WANTED FOUR BEDROOMS _ Waterfront prop ^atio. Will rent. 741-SBOT. '61 CADILLAC TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA — U8*il> UR1ENTAL KUO8 erty. Oceanport. $150 month. Also threi NOW! •ANTED — Two girls lo work ASSISTANT MANAGER for seasldi Belllnt household furniture, appliance*, OHINESJD AMD PBR81AN S«dan. DeVJIJe. Fawn hlrt laundry. 717-9671. ONE HOUR motel, season or full time. Age 21-30. etc. fll-S924. bedroom, two bath, Atlantic Highland! ED BANK HOME — Jnit off Broad with matching uphol- ARTIN1ZING, Campbell's Junction. FRIEDMAN OALLEK1EB •139 month. 741-2233. JL Seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, Must be all around worker. Reply to A BIO BARGAIN - Color TV U63 T74-31H Evening* 222-748: iun porch. Excellent condition. Quiet stery. Air conditioned "B.B.," Box 5U, Red Bank, for per. FOUR ROOMS — And bath. Gae heat , Fully power equipped tEOIBTERED NURSE — Night dut: •ontl Interview. model V3M complete, come In for * treel, walking distance to ihopplog, EXCEPTIONAL* ,pply in person 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m free demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. 89. hot water. Inquire at 137 Wilson Ave. ichools, and [rain. Just reduce! to LY CLEAN! '61 VOLKSWAGON tlvercrest Nursing Home, 31 Chapl Neptune City. 77S-KM2. PETS t LIVESTOCK Port Monmouth. [15,900. FHA approved for M00 down ,ve.. Red Bank. SALES SHOES LITTLE SILVER — 170 Plnckney Rd, •ay ment. Call us today ROLSTON PIANOS - save 1100 or more oft list JATERBURY, IS W. Front «t., Red '62 PONTIAC URLS WANTED — Experienced I price, brtod new &a-not*) conlol* pi' KEYPORT PET SUPPLIES Five larg* looma, two bedrooms, Sep Convertible actory work. Apply In person, RALP BAMBEHOER'S MOfTMOUTH STORE anoa. 10-year suanntu. Come lee, tember occupancy. 671-1644 or 747-9239, ank. 747-3500. HAS A PBRMANBNT PUiLL Tail Bonnevllle Coupe. Tur- fRIEDLAND AND BROS., INC., Lo ave. Rent, option to buy, Teoxer** Featuring a wld* assortment ot pel FIVE*ROOM HOU8B — Winter rental, RAVE CONVENIENCE? Check this. quoise with white vinyl :ust St., Keyport. POSITION AVAILABLE FOB A Muslo Store, 309' Main St, Lmkewood. rive minutes from train, bus. Parkway, YOUNO MAN WITH SHOE BALES care items. We can assist you wilt breezeway, garage, beautiful grounds, interior. Fully powered. $1395 your problsms in pet care, be the) ichoot, Bell Labs, and shopping. Six 10.000 miles. BEAUTI- KXPERrffiNCK. BAUVRY PLUS COM ivfjiiWUniSRS, ADUINu maenmea 100 a month. 221-5661. room ranch. Larged wooded lot. brook, AUTOS & TRUCKS MISSION. EXCELLENT OI-FORTV All makes o*w or uatd. Ouaranteed. fish, turtles, birds, monkeys, cat FUL! dogs or what havs you, radiant oil beat, flrtplsce. tztris. Mid- NITV FX)R ADVANCBHJ1NT. , S*rplco's. lni MonmouUi WANTED TO RENT iletown Village, convenient price, too. EXOBLLBNT BMRLOYEE BBNEnTS St Next to theater. 7174489. 18,200. Owner. 671-1642. 63 FORD •61 CHEVROLET L1EEHAJ. SHOPPING DISCOUNTS. Rt. 35 and Rlverdale Ave. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE QRAT METALLIC TWEED HIDE-A- TWO or THREE-ROOM furnlshi IIDDLETOWN SPLIT LEVEL—Three Thunderblrd. Dark green YOU CAN SAVE BED — In good condition. Call J«- Cliffwood 566-556E apartment, private balh, all utilities and black leather In- 4-dr., auto., RiH tedrooma, family room, Florida room, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — OI supplied, ocoupancy from 3-4 monthe. iouble garage, dishwasher, ifa per terior. Fully powered. HUNDREDS '61 FORD Call 9(6-1778. :ent mortgage. Asking 117,300. Owner low mileage. Runs and MARRIED MAN — A* all around clerk SWIMMING quality. Champion stud service. Csll 171-1701. LOOKS UKK NEW! IF YOU ACT NOWI 2.dr. auto., RJH In liquor stors. full or part-time. Near alter 9 p.m. 147-6095. Red Bank. A(* 4t to 60. Wilts ace, AND SUPPLIES AIREDALE TERRIER PUPPIES — FURNISHED ROOMS 1DDLETOWN — 7%-room split level, '59 CHEVROLET references, experience to "B.L.," Box Championship bloodlines. Seven weeks hree bedrooms, 1H baths, recreation 611. Red Bank. old. AKC. 747-3970. LAROE DOUBLE ROOM — On horn wm. 671-2286. * Station Wagon DOUUHBOI AND SUSTBR OIUBBI All Olf.ri Will POOL*, tajy ctaarg* on abov* ground farm, Lfncroft, NO DOWN-NON VTBTS LOW MECHANICS DORABLE STANDARD POODLE 741-3310 Receive Conildaration "57 CHEVROLET pooll, Ohlmlcala, pool aervlce and «up< PUPPIE9 — Champion lineage, fine )OWN — Here's comfortable living at >lles. All your pool needs In stock. ehlldrtn'e pets. |40. C71-1399. FURNISHED ROOM— In srlvate home, 1 very low cott, two bedroomt, cosy Station Wagon Experienced en dlesel tractor* require ungalow with large living room and Immediately, Oood usies, r-ompan free delivery. SWMMINO RIVER nice neighborhood. Single or oouple. POOLS BALM. Hoy. as, latorlown, OWNIR MOVING, MUST SELL—Threi ;all alter 4 p.m. 747-8491. larmly size kitchen on a 100x115 nicely benefits. Apply In person. H mile south oi Uonmouth Shoppln remaining mlnlaturo poodles, male and landscaped lot with many trees and 15S 1st An-., All. Trenery Chevrolet Center. Ma-im. [smalt. AKC. 671-2392. BliD-SITTINO ROOM — Large, nlcel. usr.es Plus a two-car garage. Price HESS OIL & CHEMICAL STANDARD MALE POODLE PUP - furnlahed, comfortable. In Red Bank, Et.800. WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, 12 Church St. K**niburg aUONUKRIZINO giqtnrjISNT - Fot Seven monlhe old, all shots, AKC. MS. [47-1SO4. [wy. 35. lOOtf south of Lily-Tulip Co., 291-1101 • Opi'n CORPORATION rsnt or sale; tree delivery, south Jer Middletown. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple SALES and SERVICE VA 6-1000 sey 8UROICAL 8H t-tn.4. •Kiua ROOM AND BOARD — Immediate oc. Stale It. Perth Ambo; cupancy. Good food. Pleasant horn*. LUtings and trade-ins. SenA for cata- 717-0007 REFRIOKRATOR, FREEZER — Bum. MALE BABSETT HOUND — AKC ri lg. Open 7 days. An Xgusl Opportunity Employer pump, books, fireplace screen, grill, Istered. 11-0813. MECHANIC — Kxnerlenced Rinauh o dinette act, bedroom eet, end men's 291-1086 SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comlor- OWNER RELOCATING CUE TO BUN- and woman's suits, 10, 12, 31, and 4a table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- NESS — On large, nicely landscaped Chrysler product* mechanic) wanted Y POODLES — Male silver grai tot, three-bedroom ranch in eicelfent Will pay 1125 per week plus fringe ben B42-1U1. AKC registered. Six weeks old. T, ferred. 92 Wallace St. 711-63112. ellts, Call after g p.m. PA 1-MM. ^ndltlon, coddled by owner. Many ln- 10" WtSTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC 1128 747-3326 (reitlng features. Large enclosed porch SURVEY — HOD MAN. Parttlme RANOE — Three year* old. p«rfect BEADLE PUP — Male, 10 xnonlh. old, pentng onto patto with barbecue pit. weekday*. 11.60 per hour. Call condition, Immaculate. Best offer. 943- AKC registered chunky, black, and tin REAL ESTATE FOR SAU Convenient to alt schools, shopping 671-3(14 78B. good disposition. 291-1365 ind three mitei to ocean recreational HOUSES FOR SALE cenlera. Immediate possession. Askini CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASSEMBLERS ENDJSR.BTRATOCASTBR twin 10' STANDARD POODLES — AKC colors $22,500. For appointment call 229-0639. amp-vibrato, all extras, like new, 1300. cresm, apricot and black. F90 to 1100. Call M2-1SS6 or 942-0533. '47-O242. DOCTORS OR DENTISTS A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI SOLDERERS THREE-BEDROOM HOME — 1V4 ONVBRT THIS FINK CORNER RESI- FULL SIZE—Ranch oak bookcass bed. baths, large lot, GI mortgage ifiNTIAL property on State Highway WIRERS Box spring and mattress, excellen REAL ESTATE FOR RENT may be assumed. Full price $18,- . near Red Bank, to your own private Itlon. Reaaomble. 787 7245. Fflce. Ample parking, bus llnea, well Apply in person APARTMENTS 500. ullt structure. 120,000 price li very Adding Machines - Typewriter. Home Improvement! Piano—Organ Tuning 8:30 to 4 p.m. daily. air and worth your Iniipectton. E*av Antiques Inanelng «rranged thmuth LAWLKY (U.1DINO MACHlNlts - Typewriters FiNXSIiiOD 0A8DU11NT8, remodel AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH ItED BANK ~ One and two-bedroom FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT— lni,, pmmbms, elsctrio wiring, ma PIANOS—OrtOANB apartments available Immediately and Screened Florida room on % IOENCY. Realtora. 741-6282. sold rented, repaired. Serplcos 101 sonry snd palming. For free astlmat* runed — Repaired — stegulatsd 3A Third Ave. Loni Branch i Moving iplember 1. Call 741-9118. Holly Pilch' Monmoulh St., lied Bank 747-O4BH. call 747-1872. Raymond Bosnorth T41-7U3 M0HTQAQE REPRESENTATIVE — Village, Branch and Muitisun Ave. cres. Recreation room, laundry, U8TOM COLONIAL - Rural wttlnT Monmouth County area. Contract hro- 'our bedrooms, twn tiled l>nthn, living Auto Body Repair WOIIKJNO MAN'S contractor—Alter- Instruction ksre and builders, aood Income and Light walnut slant top Oovsrno AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT — garage. Owner leaving. Wil oom with fireplace, dining room, den ations additions, painting, muonry, PATRICIA RYAN future. LAWYERS MORTOAOXS CO. Wlnthrop desk, circa, 17M-1HW; ova Red Bank riverfront. Sublet, 3!fc rooms. sacrifice at $19,000. Txl3 Kitchen, recreation room. Imin- BXPBRT PAINTING and bods ami all thoa* little Jobs, livening* Piano - Organ 1M Cedar Lane, Tsaneek. N, J. TS € walnut tilt top candle stand, set of Immediate occuuancy. 747-1637. •y room, l*vo-e«r garage. Hack porch pair Moderale prices. McCarthy M6-1714. M Monmouth Blvd. ocsanport K9-482S «200. laitdiomeiy framed prints, Scottish arge lot, many tall trees. Owner $2D- Chevrolet, Atlantlo Highlands. 201-0305 ind Irish mountain and lake scenes, FOUR-ROOM _ Furnished apartment. OTHER DAUGHTER HOME — M). 547-0422. BI1ORB OHDErt COOK All ytar • land federal (hading aland, New Overlooking ocean. Heat, hot water, Lawn Mower Repalra PlumWni and HeaUat 873-1281. For daughter, three-bedroom !APE COD — Two bedrooms, electric roun,__d rposition . Must -,appl. ,y JIn pereopersorn England pine corner cupboard, 8H ranch, full basement. For mother Itchen, wall-to-wall carped, full eel* Auto and Truck Rental ALL KINDS OF LAWN UOWJDRB— HOWARD JOHNSON. Rte. J», Mlddla tall, 1' wide. HOICK SELECTION — Tearly and j, paneled recreation room, attached Hand and olrcular saws, sharpened, KIEOAN'S rlnter renlafi. Furnished and unfur- hree room apartment. Full price uagf. 111.500. 7ST-91M. AVIS-Rent a new car or truck. Low repaired. Free pick up. 291.2437. U Hour Service. All mating anlti NO DEALERS ilehed. 879 and up. 229-0697. Frances 121,500. rates. MsPl* Ave., Red Bank 741- tervlcsd. 747-U27. 7(1-78711, TV BENCHMAN '17-3808 evenings, between 7-P p.m I. Ehrenhalt, Realtor. O3OS, 774-0214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Painting and Decorating By appointment only. Roollng, Siding and Insulation Svenlnis, weekends, per set bssli LONQ BRANCH — Three large roomi (More Classified Ads LOUIS CA88AN - Fainur, decorator, Reply to "B. R.", Box Sll, Red Bank. O.E. TELEVISION—Small screen, New and bath. Untarnished. Nice neighbor- SHOREWAY On The Next Page) Building Contractor paperhsneer. 26 years experience. 13 tube. 120. Crib, i(. Used bed and mat- hood, sll utilities Included. 190 monthly. Cliapln Ave. 7*11708 alter I p.m tress, no. card lable, n Clothes rack, 3WC2O5. REALTY, INC. R. M. HiaalNS -- Complete Al- aluminum mechanics. OUARANTaUr IELP WANTED-Mtln • Fcmile M. Chtlrt's wardrobe chest, tto. New HOUSES FOR SALE terations-Modern kllcliens ami lialln- L H?~iTlI.L - Painter .Interior and tor 20 years. Free estimate* twin spreede, eoit, gl2. sell, IS. Drop- TWIN UAIILES AFART11ENTB — 26 y. 35 Holmdel exterior. No Jobs too large or too FROWN'S. 32 Oroad Bt., Red Bank Riverside Ave,, Red Bank, on river- af*son*ry • Carpentry • Palntlnr - No NKKD 10 EXPBniEHCSD OPERA' leaf kltchin table, fl. Ulscellsjieoue row, 3-JH-9 room* unnirnlahed. 741 [Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 charge for estimates-24-Hour service imil Very rs*sonable. Call 717X30. Our 38th year In buslneu. 711-7600 TORS — On suit* and dreuis. food knlckknacka. 787-dew. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN 774-4*04. CAUL a /ONUS - I'efntinl and salary for rlsnl parties, in Main It, Insulation & aiding Corp. CertlNe" Belford. 7S7OUI, ,- riRKUANB umronu — PMU M BlrY — Two and three-bedroom apart- ilecoratlns. Fully Imured. For free Johns-Uanvllle contractor. PR M4OT :ivnn PLAZA — Three-bedroom split, CcHpool Clcanbg estimate call 747-3041 after s p.m. O. M. SCOTT AND lONft—Tn* lawn waist XV. IcngUl. Cost, M. linti, unturnlihed. available lmmedl Lve minutes from parkway, Large rsc- oi Adam Llnsmayer Ml-oaca. people, ar* lookini for full or part- tely, Ktamburc Call 7R7-71D7, AUtr eitlon room, *at-ln kitchen, dlnlsg J. ALLEN MALONE * BONPilnl- ~ Admiral, workina inK, ilecorstlne Inlnrlor, aiterlor. OLBON CO. INa-Booting, aiding I Ime salesmen to work In uis nqrtnsro Saturday and Sunday, 322 4310. oom, wall-to-wall earpellng, lovely H BBPTIO TANKS, dry wells serviced, part of Monmrtuth County, for Cerll- re. 130,900. Call 747-4394, bl tt*M added. Backho* work. I'aperhinf Ing. 717-H27. Insulation. Installed and guarant''- 741-MS7 WO ANN D THREHREE ROOMS furnishedfurnishe , niUM for 10 years. 7IJ-O706-18I-U540. one'* Greenhouses, tttl\\n% lawn pro- IlitIlitlesl . Dsrklnrkl . AdltsAdults,, no petM. CalC l nOH BUILT two - ilnrr Colonial I-AINTINO ANIJ i*ArWlt HANO1NO- [rams. Thl* 1* not K house to bouse HAiLBH HITCH — Custom-mads for 41-2M8 efter 8 eekendskd . me. Eight rooms, two fireplaces, full Vot e. icood clean tob. re**»n*ble. :anva*sln|. Leads furnished. High com* Valiant or Lancer. Rllar, attached two-ear garsge, H acre Electrical Contractor Call 747-3(1)1. Rd Zlnier. Tel. Aaawering Strvice) nlislen. 8ee Mr, Cerllone at Cerllone'a 3233191 TWO-ROOM APARTMENT-CompleTe" ol. Many extra*. Call 4829810. 7 Irtenhouses, nt, 33, Keyport 9 2 O.KQ10 8 5 over the under 13 feet existing between France' and Argentina, 4 10 8 4 +AQJ62 7 WE NEID YOUR HOMI SOUTH MICKEY MOUSE lly WALT DISNEY Our II laleipeople have client! waltlur at present. Each of the four teams in the for your llstlnc. They inert r»n<*«i * A I 986 3 •pllt leveli, two rtorlei; am Invntmtnt Zonerj will Inspect the pro- contest (eventually, won by It- t property. Call ui for a julci lale. Two perty of Mrs. Bertha Perrine, aly) represented a continent, so O A 7 4 Offices vervlnjr you. NOTwrmHAU3 Keyport-Holmdel Rd., Tuesday. it wasn't exactly a palooka party. • K 5 WALKBH * WALKER OF MV KTTCHEM Realtor! Her son, Joseph Rimkus, A member of the French team Eart South Writ North CURTAINS! ghre»inury Ottlce Mlddletown Offlc. presented her application for a managed to mangle the South 10 1 A Fan 2 4 3 * Pan 4 4 variance on two odd-shaped lots, hand. He won the first trick with 3 4 JTC NEED -KM or an, 2-» oearoom All PPass KomM, furnliheil or unlurnlllud, from but the board decided to view the ace of diamonds and cashed Opening lead — 0 9 •u" to *"£_?*' month tor Incomlni the site prior to acting on the the ace of spades. So far, to mrutlTM. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt », Mlddletown. 67H000. reauest. good. Consider! Bidding DAILY QUESTION Our Gallic champion consider- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ed East's bidding. It was very Partner opens with 1 NT (16 likely that East had nine or to 18 points), and the next play- ForTtwid«y,July30 ten cards in diamonds and clubs.er passes. You hold: S—K 10 2, This left very little room in H—A Q J JO, D-J 6 3, C-9 7 3. Prej.nt—For You and East's hand for spades. The odds What do you say? Tours • . . Avoid uftxtKi* were probably about 3 to 1 that Answer: Bid two clubs, (he tndimpultivedecesiam. Tendon West held the queen of spades. Stayman Convention. If partner prevail* at (he paca is somewhat So our hero led a low spade has four hearts and a doubleton, THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK hectic today. TIT to be patient Irom his hand and finessed with the hand may play far better at and tolerant with excitable in- dummy's ten. This entitled him four hearts than at three no- I'M TRAPPED HERE. ALL THE STOP BEING SILL>; JANICE. dividink. Retuh* can be ob- to the Order of the Goat, Third trump. ATTRACTIVE MEN ARE MARRIED WELL--I CAN CREAM tained, but you have to ttkk Class. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- -WWCANTIMEEr.A CANT I? closely to the job. An unex- ALL THE WAY FROM PARIS-THEM MYSTERIOUS. East won with the queen ot let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," TAKEOFF HIMSELF? MARVELOUS, pected communication may spades and defeated the contract send 50c to Bridge Book, Red EHCITINGMANi offer a solution you hadn't with two top diamonds and theBank Register, Box 3318, Grand contemplated. ace of clubs. North looked at his Central Station, New York 17, partner and then looked away, N. Y. Patt.. . The world'i fir* ad- Fuhir* ... We may import a tactfully. There was a brief awk- ward silence, and then the game heave pottage stamp «u the wool fabric wallpaper that will British Peony Mack, issued in went on. tw cats* dettduMe. Yon just 1840. Hemdotut, the Oreek That's how you can tell that "father of history.- wiott At roB k off the win and seod it they were really very fine play- Post Office motto ft* betjna to tta cfaanem or store it if ers. In the average game North would hasten to explain that with (tie word* "Neither rah yon want to chance your decor SouOi couldn't lose the contract nor snow...." for the scuon. if he out up the king of spades (Send your problems to George, —regat.Uess of whicli opponent MARK TRAIL By £0 DODD Trie Day Under Your Sigh held the queen. in care of this padded cell.) Either way, South would run A»IKU»» M.rdi Jl «. April If) Dear George: t HATE TO T SUPPOSE ANY BUT OO FAR M ^V- M16SNEWMAN WANTST05EE UWA \Utf. II f,Oo». J2| the hearts ;o get rid of his low 6AV rr CHERRV, eirr r« WOMAN IN HER KIIL.UNQ TO OO ALONO I VOU CUTSIPe JMSS WWI3._ P Be tflat ti rear «ra «xl> (tier « There is this young man who tm ah"tKi witt t*M SZ& if Aey iJre fSetaw (^5Sl»3rit" diamonds. Ii the queen of spades AFRAID MI9S NEWMAN IS PROFESSION HAS TO WITH HER/ A IMMEPMTELY/ - J had dropped, South would make works in my office who always ABOUT TO TAKE OVER BE AGGRESSIVE, TAURUS (AprilNt^Mty M) SC0W1O (Oct. 21 •• Nev. 21) five; otherwise he would make acts like a perfect gentleman and IDBTFOMST? PAD/ enrarafmt hi ellJier ward paeimlabe entd. tat tat trj t> iollaeaee e

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rangos Confidential to Christine K: 78 Avalon La., entertained as Well, if that's the way you feef, weekend guests Mr. and Mrs William Kowllarus- and children maybe you should get an un- 7* I. Newmoa Springs Rd., Red lank Garv and Curtis of Flushing listed number.

Crisp Coordinates Printed Pattern POGO By WALT KELLY 9487 iQ-20 If a A9OU1M HAVft Hgffg IN Loan l Will MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST I rushed out to tell nurlel..* I'M 50 COffrENT!~EVEN and her reaction Mas Just vhat KN0WIN"A5I •Suddenly, after Harte* left," 3>ou'd expect! FOR. U5BK0W FAR AWAY! Help (5LIM WRITES MARY) "I felt gruat!...Llke a Vld ONE BEAT OF MY HEART BtntRPtltHAPS has Just proveJ ho can llclc tho EVER. REALLY BELIEVE YOU'D DO A THE ONE I'VE school bully!" DBH0NE5T Any One of First Merchants 8 Community Offices Has The Answer

PERSONAL LOANS are a personal matter ... for even with the most careful budgeting there are times when an emergency or mojor expense calls fc By GEORGE SIXTA more cash than you have on hand. Our experienced RIVETS loan officers consider every loan as "personal" . . . KEEP THAT DOS AWAY, HE WOULDN'T offering quick, confidential service . . . ot low in- STEVe. HE'LL BITE Me/ EVEN HURT HE I A FLEA. terest rates and monthly payments to suit your UKE CX3SS.' SEE HOW LETS JUST SHOW 1 He's A GOOD HE SITS budget. HIM WHAT A NICE DOG, MISTER Clever co-ordinates for double DOS FINNICKEY. WE AT YOUR FEET'S PAY MONTHLY 'ashion and fun! Wear one-piece VOW WOULDN'T THINK playsuit for sun—warp on the OFHUffTINe YOU. YOU I0RR0W 12 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 24 MONTHS skirt for golfing, going places Send now! 18.23 f J00 26.60 Printed Pattern 9487: Missus' 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 Size" 10, 12, 14. 16, IB, 28. Size 750 . 66.49 45.56 35.09 16 playsuit and skirt take 5% 1000 8S.66 60.74 46.79 yard* 35-inch. 1500 132.9? 91.11 70.19 Fifty cents In coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern (or first-class mailing and THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Depl., 2.T West 16th St., Uonmovth New York II ~"rint plainly Vs. sA^^ Convtnitnt name, »dr' zone, size Count]/'* and style Community CMP COi,. .N CATALOG Regtotwl FOR 50c FREE PATTERN. BIR, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Bank just outl 354 design ideas. Send 50 cents for catalog. OFFICES: ASBURY PARK «RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY There's no Trick to Having Ex PARK -FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE tra Cash. You Get It Fast When Htmbt rtdirt) Aiunii s»ie«m/r«deriil Deport I IMtirane* CotDonrtfem You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. 1*-Mowky, Uj ifl, 1963 FED BANK REGISTER to tix (Stunt of tetviftg tf» tei-iw«y, tetmt rascmtbty t*&tfied %m IrtawJ, Dog pttitvx thtt they agree with with this outcome, lu bottom JeruwiemJerusalem, Money Rack -tatadd «i*« » who used &* uluvU u * DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelchum Scranton's Absence him — as actually most of them political concern had been to Dead Mast's Chest are some of |rendezvou|h s in the 18t18hh .Century Ct ^ do not — on the truly vital see that the Democratic rift was question at to what the proper not so exploited as to force the substance of such legislation Southern moderates to take up Helped His Position should be. Failing to go along, public positions seemingly indis- they would have been tagged, tinguishable from those of the WASHINGTON - The one real Pennsylvania never took a wiser quite unfairly, as "anti-civil immoderates.) gainer from the National Gov- course than, to absent himself rights." In a word, the true ques- ernors' Conference in Miami — on the plea of urgent business tion was never whether there Seme Costly Gains Beach, where Democrats and at home with his legislature — should be legislation but, rather, Rockefeller's ostensible gains, Republicans fought so vehement- from the vulgar political brawl what kind. And this question, of however, were costly ones. He ly to outclaim and outpromise to which Florida has just been course, was never reached at all.may have won a battle only to each other on civil rights, is a a patient host. lose a coming war. For it re- man who simply stayed clear of Some say the "winner" was On their side, the Democrats mains to be seen how politically the whole wretched business. had the twin problems of "not Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New useful it may be next,year to be Rain, alas? Good time to see what's still on sale Gov. William Scranton of York, who went there determined letting Rocky run away with the the hero of civil rights extrem- to "force" the conference to take civil rights issue" and not allow- ism. Moreover, the squeeze he at J. Kridel and what's new for fall. a position for an extremist fed- ing him to use the conference put upon his fellow Republican.^ Needs Variance eral civil rights program that machinery as a weapon to widen governors has left throbbing has already been rejected, in itsand dramatize the deep North- scars — scars that will be re- extremist aspects, by the leader- South Democratic division in this membered when he goes to those To End Work ship of his own party in Conmatter- . As il turned out, they same governors for help at the fess. did "let Rocky run away with 1964 Republican National Con- the issue" to the extent that he vention in his campaign for the On New House First in Headlines emerged the hero of the expresidentia- l nomination. SALE! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Mr. He did, indeed, finish a clear tremist civil rights forces. and Mrs. Robert T. Robinson, irst in the national headlines. Alone among the top possibili- Union Beach, Thursday night ap- Still, he saw the final initiative They did, however, avoid what ties for that nomination, Scran- plied to the Zoning Board of Ad-pass to the Democratic side o( was to thjm the ultimate night- ton, the absentee from the con- Woven Wood justment for a variance to finish the conference, which, after mare. This would have been the ference, has been unhurt. He has the construction of a new house blocking his own maneuvers, development of a situation in not participated in this demagog- SPRING ROLLER at North Concourse and Waywoun- d up by "instructing" the which the Southern moderate ic charade. He has no apologies side Dr., Cliffwood. organization's executive commit- jovernors might have been that need now to be made, no WINDOW SHADES tee to give "a No, 1 priority" to forced to walk out under the fences that now need to be re- The builders of the house, presumed leadership of such paired, no explanations that will civil rights. Natural - White • Gold Spatter or Mahogany Worthmore Homes, obtained a Southern immoderates as Govs. now need to be offered, both permit from the building inspec- True enough, he could say ! 1'lLTAKB'flVIOfrT Ross R. Barnett of Mississippi to backers and foes, for what he • Made up to any width tor April 1 and construction is when it was all over that, one and George C. Wallace of Ala-did or didn't do in a place to near completion. The builders way or another, he had put thebama. (The White House, by thewhich he never went. • SAVINGS UP TO 8.4S EACH then, on July 7, notified Mrs. federal civil rights issue at the Robinson that her property is 10 Today in History very top of the list o[ business Sizes to 36" Reg. SALE SAVE feet short on frontage and that of an organization of state ex- By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS into Narragansett Bay to aid thethey had been instructed to cease ecutives which has, in fact, no Natural 10.00 3.98 6.04 Colonial cause. construction until a variance is mandate over federal legislation BORROW "2200 Today is Monday, July 29, the obtained. and no responsibility for federal 210th day of 1963. There are 155 In 1837, Governor Dodge of Wis- 5! 4.98 5.76 According to Mrs. Robinson, issues to begin with. In doing so, White 10.74 days left in the year. consin Territory concluded a however — and this is the core treaty with the OJibway Indians occupancy is to be for Oct. 1. REPAY 18 A MONTH Gold Spatter 4.98 8.45 Today's highlight in history; She said notice had been given of reality — he embarrassed the 13.43 On this date in 1899, the United giving the United States die pine great majority of his Republi URGK AMOUNTS AT FtOFOlTIONATE MTU forests in th« valley of the Stth. e present landlord • and her Home Owners with or without listing mortgages Also In stock—widths up to 70 inches at slightly higher States signed and announced ad- quarters have been leased. can gubernatorial colleagues. herence to the Hague Convention Croix and its tributaries. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT prices. Also in stock—privatized woven wood shades at in one of this country's earlies The land was originally 50 feet They were faced with two high- In 1914, the Cape Cod Canal by 100 (eet, but the township ly oversimplified alternatives REPAYMENT SCHEDULE proportionately higher prices. moves in adhering to internation- was opened to traffic. AMOUNT 15 YEARS al actions for peace. The Hague took 10 feet to widen the road- so oversimplified as to give the Get In 1940, the German luftwaffe way, leaving the property that best illustration of the foolish- $ 2,200 $18.57 • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Convention was the product o began its all-out aerial blitz Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. the first Hague conference. much shorter. ness of attempting to make -a 3,000 25.32 additional against England during World The board went into executive convention of state executives a Wed. and Frl. 'W 9 P.M. On this date War II. 5,000 45.20 "Between Yanko's & Reussilles" session, and then reported that forum for resolving the immense 10,000 84.39 cash In 1778, ,a French fleet sailed In 1945, England's new prime it will go on record in favor of national complications of a na- minister, Clement Attlee, re- the variance, although a legal de- tional legislative question like placed Winston Churchill at the cision could not be made before civil rights. International Mortgage Assoc. JT0WI18 had wwyimig • Potsdam Conference. 30 days. The True Question Ten years ago .., Southern Iran 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J. Rockefeller put his fellow Re- 32 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank reported 158 persons dead as the In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 result of a heat wave in which It pays to advertise In the Redpublicans in a position where FOLKS BUYOUR OIL temperatures reached 181 deBan- k Register.—Advertisement. they had to co-operate with him -AND FIKJO ITGOOOA grees. • THEM eUOLYTEXL Five years ago ... President Dwight D. Eisenhower insisted that (lie United Nations set up GIANT TIDALWAVE SALE OF THE YEAR . . . PRICES SINK TO THEIR LOWEST any summit talks on the Middle East crisis after rejecting Soviet Premier Khrushchev's proposal for a five-nation conference. One year ago ... The Kennedy administration announced plans ;to reorganize the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities. Sun enough, ear fine, clean* burning Fuel Oil Is the talk o( STARTS TODAY AT 10 A. M—ENDS WEDNESDAY AT 9:30 P. M. tht towitl fetter ord.r YOURS Smith Estate iJI on sal* whllt available • Wt reserve tha rigbt to limit quantities • today. Value Set At $95,000 M0 MONEY DOWN QUALITY DISCOUNT STORE NEW YORK - The late Ev- FREE CREDIT ertsen K. Smith of 868 Riverview ROUTE #35 Dr., Brlelle, left $95,000 in assets FOR 30 DAYS here at his death, it was learned Whatevtr you buy htrt may OAKHURST in an inventory filed by the New be had on either charge York State Transfer Tax Depart- plan with up to 30 months to pay, Aik for details. • Some Floor Sample* • Some A-F«wOf-A-Kind OPEN 7 DAYS ment. I Under terms of a will, a sis- ter, Miss Henrietta K. Smith of Summit, N. J., receives the in- come for life from a trust fund comprised of the entire estate. At her death, the income will NOW! HAMMOCKS and STANDS FlUHR pass to another sister, Mrs. Olga K. Ralph of the Brielle address. FU£L O/L( At her death, the principal will be shared by three nephews. TAKE Mr. Smith died March 28, 1961, SHI 6ioo leaving gross assets here of $101,- 430 and a net estate of 195.807. AN N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 ... in our new home EXTRA ALL TYPES OUTDOOR TENTS FIRST QUALITY SWIMWEAR SWIMMING ACCESSORIES • From pup tents to family slie tents LADIES1 • MEN'S • BOYS1 • GIRLS1 • Inflatabloi • Life Jacket! • Pool Covers FF u Wi,h ocfly ° • Z5 /o ~ Coupon BBBl%r JV Prices OFF on •• W I V Prlc. Good Thru Weil. 7/31 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 OUR LOW, VALUABLE VALUABLE 1 LOW, LOW COUPON - COUPON. ALL REDWOOD FURNITURE JUVENILLE FURNITURE HI-FI or STEREO RECORDS

DISCOUNT And BEDDING • All floor samples Every one on sale In our store

With OFF Our Low PRICES This Discount 25% 25% € Coupon Prices il Thru Weil. Good Thru Wed. 7/;]l N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N.J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 351

thanks to MAINSTAY QUART REDWOOD STAIN KINGSFORD BRIQUETS 200 PAPER TABLE NAPKINS SAVE Beautifies, preserves all redwood Clean burnfng, uniform charcoal Strong, absorbent plastic pack ON THESE If your growing youngsters need ft wlH C JOO y«(J wifh ,hI, PICNIC AND room to grow and the answer is 20 * 99 sr. FOR HOUSEHOLD Gooil Thru Wed. 7/ill NEEDS a larger home . . . see us first N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 N. J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 for a mortgage plan suited to your individual need. PLASTIC SINK STRAINER CHILD'S JUMBO PUP TENT PERFECT NET HAIR SPRAY SAVE Controls and holds any hair style perfectly ON THESE BDNAT — ('onlalnn Mainstay Federal Savings C with this I'olyolr-NlPrR for Ilfltfi |C with this' SPECIALS Mnm|«I.IMIy Anil 99 coupon F.I.Mlrll, HJinll l> coupon MON., TUES. and Loan Association fiooil Thrhru WtxlWuil,. 7/:il Cnml Thru Wril. 7 .11 and WED. H.J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 35 [H.J. WAREHOUSE, ROUTE 3SI 36 Monmoufh Street Red Bank Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans OPEN MON. Thru SAT. 10A.M. to 9:30 P.M. - SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. * FREE PARKING *