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DIAL 741-0010VOL. 88, NO. 34 lttni dillr, Mondu througi Trldir. Steosd ClMi m u n

Paid at lUd Bank and at Additional MaUlni omcu. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

FightsLitterCharge

POINT PLEASANT BEACH-Party boat captain John DeRose's "one-man" assault on lo-cal and state enforcement of anti-wtter littering laws began hereyesterday morning before Mag-istrate Stanley J. Blair.

Hearing of the "bUge-empty-Ing" pollution charge brought bypatrolman Harry E. Meseroll ofBfielle-Point Pleasant Beach'scombined marine patrol will re-fume Aug. 27 at 9 a.m. This al-leged pollution occurred docksideJuly 7 at 3:50 p.m.

John D. Wooley, Capt. DeRose's Manasquan attorney,asked for this two-week continu-ance lo verify statistically July7 tidal and weather conditionsto challenge prosecution testi-mony.

Other Hearing PostponedState charges against Capt. De

Rose, 3406 Herbertsville Rd.,Point Pleasant, for letting pas-aengers litter the ocean 500yards off Manasquan's beachJuly 27 at 2:30 p.m. were sched-uled to be heard before Manas-quan Magistrate Leroy WyckoHtonight.

But two postponements of thisfifth of six initial state marinepatrol enforcements of anti-litter'Ing laws have delayed this hear-ing until Sept. 4 at 4 p.m,Thomas B. Gunning, Capt. DeRose's Point Pleasant Beachlawyer, asked initial postpone-ment until Aug. 28 to prepareIlls case. The second postpone-ment was due to Magistrate Wyekoff'i vacation.

Capt. De Rose, operating a 75-foot party boat, has vowed toappeal both charges, if he's con-victed.

'One-Man Crusade'He feels his "one-man cru-

«ade" is necessary to clarify theextent of both local and stateenforcement of state statute2A: 170-69.1, which makes itdisorderly act for a captain topermit or suffer any acts ofpollution by passengers on hisboat.

Capt. De Rose, whose "Wan-derer" carries 80 passengers,further feels he has to do "whatthe boating association doesn'tfeel threatened enough to do."Hence, his pleas of not guiltyand determination to fight "allthe way."

In yesterday's hearing, Patrol-man Meseroll said he saw inoil-like- substance coming froma bilge-like hole just aft of"Wanderer's" portsjde and pro-

(See BOAT. Page 2)

Underworld Informer Tightly Guarded

Valachi at Ft Monmouth

OUT FOR FUN — fh« Red Bank Lodge of Elk., whichmakes the welfare, progress and entertainment of youngpeople a major part of its program, yesfarday was hostto a group of crippled children on a trip aboard The Cityof Keansburg from Atlantic Highlands to New York.Left to right are the clown, Charles "Addie" Kin<*, co-chairman of th« lodge's crippled children's committee;Patrick Anderson,. 11; Ethyl Brandon, 8; Michael Jele-neiwski, 12, and Or. Fred Newman, chairman of tha com-mittee. The musicians' union sent along Hart Webber'sorchestra for free entertainment. Along the way, thereware,refreshments, games and a priie-.award ceremony.Tha beat firm donated its facilities to tha lodge.

FORT MONMOUTH (AP) — Underworld informerJoseph Valachi is under heavy guard at this Army installation, an Army spokesman disclosed early today.

Valachi, a self-confessed former member of a na-tionwide crime syndicate, has been spilling secrets ofthe organized underworld to federal agents for morethan a year.

His whereabouts had been a closely guarded se-cret. A government source said recently, "If we lethim out on the street he'd be dead in half an hour."

The underworld reportedly has r ut a $100,000price on his head for talking.

J. Peter Hoffman, information officer at this Armycommunications center, confirmed that Valachi washere after the New York Daily News reported it in acopyrighted story.

Hoffman said Valachi is under tight security, but

'Racial Imbalance 'Did Not PromptRiver Street Changes, Board Says

Pow Wow With Delawares

Peace Pipe LitTRENTON (AP) - New Jersey is at peace with the Dela-

ware Indians at last.Gov. Richard J. Hughes smoked a peace pipe in his office

Tuesday with Arthur L. Thomas, 33-year-old president of theDelaware Tribal Council of Anadarko, Okla.

The quips flew thicker than arrows in a late show Westernm o v i e . • - . . : . • ' . . • ... • ' . : . . . • •-...• . . . : ' .;•. ...-

The Delawares, .who used to be known as tha UnnlLenapes, left New Jersey 160 years ego after a series Pfspats with the white settlers. Eventually they'wound up inOklahoma. Now that New Jersey is getting ready' for its 300thbirthday celebration in 1964, somebody thought it would bea good Idea tb invite descendants of th* original NewJerseyans back. . , '. ; . . , . ' . - . ' •, • David S.Davies,. executive secretary of the N. J, Tercen-tenary Commission, went to Anadarko and brought Thomasback to help In the planning.

Thomas turned up in.Hughes' office Tuesday,.resplendentin a colorful, authentic-looking Indian costume, headdressand all.

Hughes called the meeting "a symbol of new harmony . . .clearing up some old misunderstandings."

Davies borrowed a peace pipe from the Statf: Museumand Hughes puffed.on It for the benefit of posterityantfjmotdg-raphers. The pipe was pretty heavy and Hughes'commentedthat it must have come in handy as a weapon when peacenegotiations didn't work out. •

Hughes9 'Bond AlternativeWould Draft Income, Sales Taxes If Plan Beaten

TRENTON (AP)-Gov. RichardJ. Hughes says that II the votersrum down his $750 million bondIssue, ha will present a triple-bar-reled tax program next Januaryto bring in about $200 million ayear.

He told a news conference Tues-day the tax program would in-clude something like a 2 per centretail sales tax, an income tax at

half New York state's rates andan increase in the corporate in-come tax (now 1.75 per cent), plussome other tax inoreases, maybe.

Hughes has proposed a $750 mil-lion bond issue to increase schoolaid and build new highways, col-leges and institutions. The moneywould be spent at the rate of $150million a year and the bond issuewould be paid off by future tolls

'Just Waiting9 HelpsLeaves to Study in Germany

MIODLETOWN - If you waitlong enough, sometimes you comeaway with the big prize.

It worked this way yesterdayfor Miss Carole E. Adams, 17,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar-field Adams, 42 McLean St.,River Plaza, who was suddenlynotified by the American FieldService that she will, after all,spend the coming school yearas an exchange studetnt in Pforz-heim, Germany.

Mr«. Guerin Olivola, presidentof the local AFS chapter, an-nounced the scholarship awardat last night's meeting of theBoard of Education.

First Told 'No'Miss Adams, who applied last

October for the scholarship, waspicked as a finalist in February,but was told in July that shecould not go because no hostfamily could be found In Ger-many.

All this was suddenly changed,said Mrs, Olivola; when Mr. andMrs. Martin Schussler of Pforz-heim recently agreed to act aihosts to Miss Adams.

Mr. Adams has taken a week'svacation to help his daughterprepare for her trip to Germanyaboard the Holland-AmericanLines ship "Seven Seas," whichsails from New York at noonSaturday.

Quick Course In German•,. Although she knows no, German,Miss, Adams has studied' Latin,French and Russian. She willattend a "cram" course In Ger-man yboard ship and will re-ceive two more weeks' Instruc-

Carole E. Adams

tion in Germany before schoolbegins in early September,

She will attend the local "Gym-nasium" In Pforzheim, taking col-lege preparatory courses. A Ger-man Gymnasium is equivalent.tolast three grades of U.S. highschool. ,

A member of Mlddletown highschool class nf 1964, Miii Adamsalso will be a senior in Worzhejm.

She Is one of three New Jerseyhigh school students to be pickedfor A£S (scholarships; to Gqrminv,andoneofW'fo tfieeritfre haiiori.

After her year jn Germany,Miss (Miams hopes to attendRadcliffe Collet* In Cambridge,Mass,

of the New Jersey Turnpike. Thevoters will decide the fate of thebond Issue Nov. 5.

Hughes said New Jersey musthave the new construction or slideInto an economic eclipse.

Prefers BondHe said the bond issue Is a

much more palatable alternative,but that if It Is defeated he feelsit is his sworn duty to go beforethe legislature next January with• broad based tax program. NewJersey Is one of three states with-out a broad-based tax now.

Hughes said he believes a com-bined sales and Income tax is nec-essary to distribute the new bur-den equally.

He said he was thinking Interms of a 2 per cent sales taxwith food, clothing and other neeessaries exempt. The State TaxPolicy Commission estimated aper cent sales tax with food anddrugs exempt would bring in $165to $180 million a year.

Hughes also spoke of a personaincome tax at half of New York'srates (3 to 10 per cent of taxableincome). The Tax Policy Commis-sion estimated such a tax wouldbring inyear.

about $137.5 million a

CD HospitalIn OperationTomorrow

PREEHOLD-A 200-bed emer-gency hospital, similar to thosehere and in Red Bank, will beset up and put Into operation atAllenwood Hospital, Wall Town-ship, tomorrow.

The demonstration will be adrill for the Monmouth CountyCivil Defense and. Disaster Con-trol Organization, and will bedirected by Dr. Marie A. Sena,Program co-ordinator of the slateCD medical and health services.

The hospital units have been! h h f d

he declined to give any details, including the length of•time the prisoner has been held here.

The base, home of the U. S. Army Signal Engineer-ing Laboratories and Signal School, is a few miles fromthe Atlantic Ocean, 25 miles south of New York City.

Valachi, serving a life term for murder, calls thesyndicate "Cosa Nostra" — which literally means "ourthing" in Italian. The Cosa Nostra represents the cur-rent version of the Mafia in this country.

He put his.finger on the syndicate's top bosses,naming Vito Genovese, who formerly owned a homein Atlantic Highlands, as the overloard of Cosa Nostra.

Genovese is serving a 15-year sentence in the At-lanta Penitentiary, where Valachi also had been im-prisoned. Valachi killed another inmate there becausehe felt the man had been chosen to execute him.

(See VALACHI, Page 2)

RED BANK — The Board ofEducation last night denied thatracial imbalance or substandardconditions prompted an educa-tion improvement p r o g r a mplanned for River Street School,but declined to discuss the pro-gram in detail.Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintend-

ent, said after the meeting thatracial imbalance, according tosome "current definitions," doesexist in borough schools, butadded that it had no connectionwith pending plans.

The board approved the lastmajor expense connected with theprogram by Wring Mrs. HelenH. Sullivan of Fair Haven as acounseling teacher and home-school co-ordinator at Rivertreet, but would not announce

the total cost of the projectpublicly.

.Cost About $23,20*Dr. Hibbs said later that the

last figure* he remembered in-dicated that tha cost would, beabout $23,200.

Two persons speaking from thefloor made requests for details.Miss EIIsabeth"A;1«!reyV*"fOTm«er teacher, asked what prompt-ed and who initiated the plans,how it would be evaluated, howmuch it would cost, and why theplans were not discussed public-ly to allow qualified teachers theopportunity to apply for the newpositions that will be created.

Miss Kelley also questioned thecertification of the home-schoolcoordinator and noted that itwas her third appearance beforethe board to ask for details.

Edmund J. Canzona, boardpresident, said he had not theime nor did he intend to answerall Miss Kelley's questions, butadded that other board memberscould feel free to do so.

Miss Kelley's QueriesStuart A. Edington suggested

Miss Kelley take her request tos c h o o l administrators, a n dCharles H. Raynor offered theexplanation that the program

that racial Imbalance mightexist in River Street's kinder-garten through fifth grades, butboard members denied that thatpossibility was connected withthe Improvement plan.

Mrs. Sullivan was hired at asalary of $8,050 for 10 months.A motion to hire her for (8,057was tabled lasfmonth after MissKelley questioned her certlfica-

on.Dr. Hibbs Satisfied

Dr. Hibbs said after la* night'smeeting that Mrs. Sullivan had

would be instituted intempt to improve the

an at-'educa-

tional processes" in the school.Also speaking from the floor

was Stafford Thompson of WestWestside Ave. who asked for thecost and reasons for implement-

ng the program. He suggested worked with the Red Bank guid-ance department in 1994-55 andhas had experience in elementaryguidance, teaching handicappedchildren, and as an employee inthe office of the county superin-tendent of schools.

He said he is satisfied withM r s . Sullivan's qualificationsand, further, that employeeswithin the local system had beenscreened before the selection wasmade.

Only two new employees willbe needed for the River Streetprogram, Dr. Hibbs stated. In

June, the board hired Mrs.Thelma Coleman as coordinator-consultant for the program at asalary of $9,315. The remainderof the project cost, the superlntendent said, will be Incurredthrough the purchase of newbooks and equipment and by anin-service r e a d i n g workshopscheduled for later this month.

Although the purposes andmethods of the program havenot been defined (Dr. Hibbs saidlast night that they will be), itwas announced that the general

(See RACIAL, Page 2)

UP IT © 0 1 5 — A Middletown road department worker uiei front •ndld'tdar to'righftruck that had turnad over yesterday after accident on Rt. 35, Tha truck had side-swiped an auto. Driver of auto, Anthony J . Falvo, of 103 Herbert St., Rad Bank, wastrtatad for cuti and broken jaw i t Rlverview Hoipital while truck drivar, Jdieph L.Liotta, 36, of Brooklyn, was axaminad and released. Lt. Kenneth Luker, (aft, diroctitraffic at tha scan* of the crath.

Man Hurt as Truck, Car Collidebrakes to stop for a traffic light.MIDDLETOWN - One person

was injured yesterday when atruck and car collided on Rt. 35near the Five Corners intersec-tion.

Anthony J. Falvo, 28, of 103Herbert St., Red Bank, wastreated at Riverview Hospital fora jaw fracture and cuts on thearm, wri6t and forehead. '

According to police, Mr. Falvo's

car was traveling south on thehighway when It apparently wassideswiped by a, truck going inthe opposite direction.

The truck was operated byJoseph L. Liotta, 36, of Brooklyn.Mr. Liotta was examined at thehospital and released,

Police said the truck apparentlyskidded Into the opposite lanewhen the driver applied his

The road was slick due to therain, police said.

The impact over turned* thetruck. It took a front end loaderof the township's road depart-ment to right the truck.

Patrolman Ronald '. Lundriganinvestigated.

The Fairvlew First Aid Squadtook the injured to the hospital.

Keansburg Rejects Grandview ProposalKEANSBURG—The Local Plan- place a mortgage with the com-

ning Agency last night formallyrejected a proposal by the Grand-view Management Corp, to build

$3 million motel-commercialcomplex on a beachfront tradslated for urban redevelopment.

The tract ia located in theGrandview ares and is the firsphase of the borough's urban re-newal program.

The proposal as submitted bythe Grandview firm has been thesubject of controversy here.

The LPA rejected the proposein part because the firm wantedto purchase the 10-acre tractfrom the borough for $1 and then

Index

munity.The firm said It would pay the

mortgage off within one year.The lirm proposed to build a

100-unit motel, restaurant, con-vention hall and stores.

Officials here said last night Planning Board would hold a pub-the federal government would notagree to the proposal because ofthe method by which the firmplanned lo buy the tract fromthe borough.

The LPA announced that the

Lena Home SlatedFor NAACP Rally

AmusementsBirthsJim BishopBridgeJohn Chamberlain

Page

182I4I

Clasalfled 28Comics 22, ItCrossword Puule 7Editorials .'HerblockMovie Timetable 18Obituaries

p!aced,in.eral' Office of Civil and DefenseMobilization. The one in Red BankIs In the National Guard armory.The one here Is In the CivilDefense Center.V5

by the fed-l Sylvia PorterSportsStock MarketSuccessful InvestingTelevisionWomen's Newi

.21.27

121U1

RED BANK-Lena Home, In-ternationally known entertainer,will come to Red Bank to par-ticipate in a National Associationfor the Advancement of ColoredPeople civil rights rally Aug. 23at 8 p.m. at the Calvary BaptistChurch, Bridge Ave.

Officials of the Red Bank chap-ter of the NAACP announcedplans for the rally last night.

"Stand Up and Be Counted"will be its theme.

Among the speakers, in addi-tion to Miss Home, will be Dr.Jeanne Noble, associate profes-sor of education at New YorkUniversity, and national presidentof Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,and Calvin Banks, national pro-gram director of the NAACP.

Topics to be discussed will in-clude: the present status, nation-ally and locally, of Ihe fight foicivil rights; the Aug. 28 Marchto Washington for Jobs and Free-dom, and the advantages ofmembership In the NAACP.

"The theme, 'Stand Up andBe Counted,' is intended to ap-peal to the heart and conscienceof every individual in our area,"Mrs. Margaret Parker, branchNAACP president, said. "Thetime is now for each person, Ne-gro or white, to decide and tomake known where he stands onIhe civil rights struggle that isgoing on in all our nation."

She expressed the belief that'citizens of both-races will wantto appear at the rally, as an expression of their stand on theIssues now facing the commu-nity.

The local NAACP branch hasrecently embarked on a programIncluding, besides the Aug. 23rally, a "jobs for Negroes sur-vey of Red Bank area industry,participation in ' Ihe Aug. 28March to Washington for Jobsand Freedom, and a drive to im-prove local educational opportunltles for all. ' >••>

lonfirmt Report

1. Peter Hoffman

First LadyIs GoingHome Today

By FRANCES LF.WINEOTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.

(AP)—First Lady Jacqueline Ken-nedy plans to go home from thahospital today, escorted by thaPresident.

Although It has been only aweek since the birth of her son,who lived less than two days, Mrs,Kennedy will walk out of the hos-pital and ride home by helicopter,t was announced.

The weather could force achange of plans. Wind and rainprevented Kennedy from using hllhelicopter to go to his SquawIsland home near Hyannis PortTuesday night after an hour-longhospital visit. He had to drive.

Mrs. Kennedy's recovery fromthe emergency Caesarean birthlast Wednesday has been de-scribed as excellent, and her dis-charge from the military hospitaltrtre was approved.

She will have to RO down twostone steps from the hospital doorand a short distance to a car,which will take her to a nearbylanding pad. A jet helicopter willwtilik : the Kennedys to SquawIsland; <22 miles away, In about12 minutes. •

President Kennedy, who flewhere from Washington Tuesdaynight, brought a nine-week-oldblue roan cocker spaniel as a giftfor Mrs. Kennedy. It was given tohim by Irish cousins after hisvisit to Ireland.

He hearing Aug. 27 on its plansto designate the Grandview areaa blighted area.

The federal government re-quires the area be officially des-ignated as blighted in order to bedeveloped under an urban re-newal program.

C. Bernard Blum, borough man-ager and executive director ofhe LPA, announced that 35 de-

velopers have been contacted con-cerning the Grandview tract.

GrandviewFirm FilesLibel Suit

TRENTON,- A suit charginglibel and slander was filed todayIn Superior Court against Keans-burg Mayor Louis' T. Colllchio,the Long Branch Dally Recordand its publisher, Herman J.Obermayer, and a Baltimore,Md., construction firm official.

The suit was filed by Paul P.Merbach and the GrandviewManagement Corp.

A spokesman for the firm saidthe suit was filed as a result ofalleged public and publishedstatements made by the defend-ants about the firm in connectionwith its proposal to develop atract slated for urban redevelop-ment in Keansburg.

The firm is seeking $1 millionfrom Mr. Obermayer. The LongBranch Daily Record and theMonmouth Publishing Co., LongBranch, under a complaint charg-ing libel.

The firm also is seeking $1million each from Mr. Collichioand William S. Armiger, Jr.,president of the Armiger Con-struction Co., Baltimore, Md., on

He said the firms were asked!a charge of slander.to submit proposals for redevelop-ment.

Banners MixUp ('andidatos

RED BANK - Should I bean assemblyman or a free-holder?

Monmouth County Tax Com-missioner Leo Welnsteln ofMatawan and former SpringLake Heights Councilman HughB. Methan could be excusedfor such Indecision if they readDemocratic party bannersaver Broad St. and ShrewsburyAve,, here.

Mr. Welnsteln Is logged onthe ballot aa a candidate lorAssembly, The banner* boosthim as an aspirant for free-holder. Mr. Median la a free-holder nomine*. Bui tha ban-aera have him running forAssembly.

The $3 million figure repre-sents the estimated value of thaGrandview firm's project If builtn Keansburg, according to Mr.

Merbach.The firm offered to develop a

tract in Keansburg that has beenearmarked for urban renewal.

The firm's proposal was reject-ed by borough officials on sever-al grounds, including 'its allegedfinancial condition.

Mr. Collichio told The Registerlast night the suit would "onlyserve to embarrass Mr. Merbachand his constituents."

NEW MEETING DATEUNION BEACH - The Plan-

ning Board announced last nightthat starting In October the boardwill meet the first Tuesday ofeach month rather than the Sec-ond Tuesday. The change Is tocreate better liaison with Bor-ough Council, which meets thasecond Monday of each month.

2-W*d., August 1.4, 1563 RED BANK REGISTER

Allen

Allen-Scott Re|K»rfa

ffodiry, £bntvjr, Mxo// Teaming?By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott

WASHINGTON — Partisans of Senator Gold-water irately see the hands of former Vice PresidentNixon and Ex-Governor Thomas Dewey behind Gov-ernor Rockefeller's latest switch in strategy — to runan several or more presidential primaries next spring.

Graphically illustrative of thisview is what one-time California stateassembly leader Joseph Shell is tellingGOP leaders. Shell, a Rose Bowl foot-ball star, is an ardent Goldwater sup-porter. Last year, Nixon defeated Shellin a stormy gubernatorial primary.

According to Shell, who has al-ready announced he will run for gover-nor in 1966, Rockefeller, Nixon and

Dewey are bent on bringing about the "political ex-tinction" of Goldwater. To that end, Rockefeller willtry to torpedo or slow down Goldwater's surging boomby opposing him in carefully selected primaries.

If that fails, Rockefeller will then throw his sup-port to Nixon.

It is Shell's emphatic belief thatNixon still has "burning political ambi-tions" and is yearning to again runagainst Kennedy — who defeated him

. by a hairline margin in 1960.Shell asserts that Nixon behind the

scenes continues to exert considerableInfluence in California Republican poli-tics, despite moving to New York Cityand joining a law firm there. In Shell'sopinion, Nixon's aim is to either capture the Californiadelegation for Rockefeller or send an uninstructed oneto next year's convention.

Former Gov. Dewey, a two-time presidential loser,is reputedly master-minding this "Stop Goldwater"strategy. Also, this anti-Goldwater strategy, Shellcharges, is a part of a "deal" between Rockefeller andNixon in which the former will back the latter if hegets nowhere.

"Goldwater will win hands down in a Californiaprimary battle with Rockefeller," claims Shell. "ThereIs tremendous popular support for Goldwater in Cali-fornia. If he will give the word, I could raise a halfmillion dollars for him In anhour."

According to Shell, a recentpoll In Missouri, which has aDemocratic administration andwent (or Kennedy in 1960,showed that Goldwater would de-feat him handily.

ANOTHER HOPEFUL - Sen.Thruston Morton, Ky., has de-

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge,508 Branch Ave., Little Silver,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzpat-rick, 109 River Edge Rd., NewShrewsbury, daughter, this morn-ng.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas George,10 Stokei St., Freehold, ion, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna,RD 1, Englishtown, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs, John Mazzacco,187D Branch Ave., Red Bank,son, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER ,

Long BranchMr. and Mrs. Thomas Letson,

435 Branchpoint Ave., Oceanport,son, yesterdsy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, SWoodrow Wilson Homes, LongBranch, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Langley,335 Garrield Ct, Long Branch,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arnone, 248Broad St., Red Bank, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomaini,50 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport,son, yesterday.

Scott

cided tolights.

elevate his political

Instead of aiming for the 1964vice presidential nomination, thetall former Republican nationalchairman is going after the topJob.

The Kentuckian feels the GOPpresidential race is becoming in-creasingly hectic and that any-thing can happen—and probablywill by next JuAy when the con*v'ention takes place In San Fran-cisco. So he and his supportershave decided It's sound strategyto reach1 for the big prize on thetheory that Morton has nothingto lose and everything to gain.

Being a candidate for presidentwon't hurt his prospects for run-ning mate: in fact, might helpHiem.

Several meetings have beenheld in Washington to discussplans and . organization. Sig-nificantly, a leader In this back-stage activity is a well-knownbanker who was a strong sup-porter of former Vice President

comeback In the Sept. S primaryfor district leader is causing considerabls uneasiness in WhiteHouse circles. If De Sapio winsthe three-man race, he will be ina stijong position to recapturethe county leadership he lostseveral years ago. In that rolehe would have a lot to say abouithe Democratic candidate againsSen. Kenneth Keating, R-N. Y.That's what is worrying WhiteHouse strategists . . . DennisChavez, Jr., son of the late Democratic senator from New Mex-ico, is in a hassle with StateChairman Calvin Horn over an$1,800 expense account from lastyear's campaign. Cbavez ran upthe bill at a hotel, and claimsIt was "incurred tot and In behalfof the Democratic party and Gov.Campbell." Horn says he knewnothing about the bill, and Indi-cates he is In no mood to pay it

Nixon.Morton Is widely known

throughout the GOP. As nationalchairman, he addressed scores ofparty meetings In every section olthe country. He won re-electionlast year by a wide margin•gainst a powerful Democraticopponent — Lieutenant GovernorWilson Wyatt. Morton also Ishighly regarded by former Pres-ident Eisenhower.

Up to now, pollticos have con'ildered Morton a strong vice pres-idential possibility, particularly<>n a Goldwater ticket. The Ken-tuckian is known to be veryfriendly to the latter.

But apparently, Morton hascome to think it's worth tryingfor top place, and is going to seewhat he can do along that line.

Warren Harding, Calvin Cool-Idge and other "dark-horses"went a long way.

POLITICALS — James Hoffa,embattled boss of the Teamsters,doesn't think there will be arailroad strike. That's what hetold a group of university stu-dents interning in Washington of-fices during the summer. Hoffabranded the railroad crisis as"phony," asserting it was con-cocted to do away with rate con-trols and to Impose compulsoryarbitration. But he expressedconfidence, "They won't get awaywith that,guts."

They haven't theMidwestern Gold-

water leaders are meeting InChicago this month to discusssetting up a sectional organiza-tlon; also possibly state man-agers Sen. Goldwater hasdecided to eliminate certain lead-ers of the National Draft Gold-water Committee organized sev-eral months ago with headquar-ters In Washington.. The Ari-zonan disapproves of certain oftheir activities and views. Alsohe is meeting with former Na-tional Chairman Leonard Hall inthe next few weeks to discuss

Valachi" (Continued)

Valachi has a, date to tell Sen-ate investigator* his story that"Cosa Nostra" controls the nalion's underworld through a niling council of crime "families,*headed by Genome.

Barbed wire and a maximumsecurity guard watch over Valatiht here, the News said.

The date of Valaohi's appear-ance before the Senate Investi-gations subcommittee, headed bySen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark,is being kept secret and elabor-ate precautions are planned toprotect him in the crowded hear,ing room.

"Nothing will happen to Valachi at that hearing," a sub-committee source has said.

Valachi has told of Cosa Nos-tra crime families operating InNew York, Detroit, Buffalo, Phil-adelphia, Chicago, Miami, Kansas City, New Orleans, Pitts-burgh, St. Louis, Cleveland, LosAngeles, San Francisco, Providence, Boston and various citiesin New Jersey.

He said the now famous \p&-ladiln, N. Y., "crime convention" several years ago wascalled by Cosa Nostra and thaGenovese sought support forkilling racketeer Frank Costellowho was later wounded in an it-tempt on his life, and gangsterAlbert Anastasia, who was laterslain. Valachi has told details ofother gangland slaylngs.

Valachi was hustled out of theAtlanta penitentiary after he be-gan talking and since then hasbeen in hiding while federa1

agents continued detailed questioning. Agents have said hisstory has been corroborated byother evidence.

The News said the FBI turnedValachi over to the Army (orprotection after it was learnedhat crime leaders were offering

$100,000 for his death.ValacW's story has given fed-

ral agents an unprecedentedglimpse Into organized crimeand led investigators to otherweak spots in the barrier of se-crecy surrounding It.

BLAKE'S LOCAL PRIDEPARIS, Kv. (AP) - There's no

tobacco Industry In Greenland,his taking charge of organizing yet there's plenty of advertisingand running Goldwater's cam-|on the island for the Paris, Ky.,paign. Hall managed the pres-idential campaigns of Gov. Deweyand Nixon.

The increasing possibility that- one-time Tammany boss Carmine

De Sapio may stage a political

burley market.When Jim Blake of the Coast

Guard was home on leave, hepicked up a handful of bumperStickers reading "Sell your to-bacco In Paris, Ky."

I Mayors Ask SewerSurvey Contribution

MIDDLETOWN - The Bay-shore Mayors Conference yester-day designated Atlantic HighlandsMayor Russell W. Morgan as itsspokesman in asking the Boardof Freeholders for $40,000 to fi-nance a regional sewer feasibil-ity study and master plan.

Engineers Charles Kupper,Robert Koercher of the New Yorkfirm of Havens and Emerson, andArnold Smith of the New Yorkfirm of Ford, Bacon and Davistold the conference the study andmaster plan would cost between$40,000 and $41,000. They said itwould consider natural drainageand use of existing and plannedfacilities in arriving at an over-all pian.

Highlands Mayor Cornelius J.Guiney, Jr., said there was aconsensus at the meeting, heldat the Bamm Hollow CountryClub here, that the sewer prob-lem "should be attacked on >regional basis rather than hav-ng each municipality attempt to

solve Its own 'problem."Mayor Guiney said there was"unanimous feeling" that the

WeatherFORECAST

New Jersey — Variable cloud-iness, windy and cool today, withchance of scattered showers innorthwest hills, high rangingfrom the low and mid-70j in thenorthwest to 7540 south. Clear dand quite cool tonight with dim-inishing winds, low in the 50s, ex-cept near 60 in costal sectionsand a few upper 40s in north-west valleys. Thursday fair andcontinued cool, high 75-80.

High during the past 24 hours,77, low, 66. Ocean temperature,67.

MARINECape May to Block Island —

Small craft warnings remain dis-played. Northwesterly winds 20-30 knots today and southwesterly15-25 knots extreme northeastportions this morning, shifting tonorthwesterly 20-30 knots late thismorning. Northwest winds 10-15knots tonight and west to north-west 15 knots Thursday. Show,ers ending early this morningnortheast. Partly cloudy today.Fair tonight and Thursday. Visi-bility Improving to better thanfive miles this morning.

EXTENDED FORECAST

Temperatures during the five-day period Thursday throughMonday are expected to averagesix or more degrees below nor-mal except two to five degreesbelow normal over southern NewJersey. Cool through Saturdaywith little day-to-day change.Milder Sunday and then turningcooler again Monday, Precipita-tion may total 1-10 to B-lOs inch,occurring as scattered showerslate Thursday and more generalshowers Sunday.

TIDES, Sandy Hook-

Today—High 4:35 p.m. and low11:16 p.m. Tomorrow—High 5:09a.m. and 5:40 p.m. and low 11:18a.m. and 11:13 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Youth ArrestedFor Taking Car

RED BANK - A 18-year-oldShrewsbury youth was arrestedlast night for taking an auto froma service station at Broad St. andMaple Ave.

The youth has been turned overto county authorities for a juve-nile hearing .

Police Chief George H. Claytonsaid the youth admitted takingthe car.

According to the chief, theyouth admitted taking the car ontwo other occasions in the pastthree weeks.

According to Chief Clayton, theyouth said he just wanted to takethe car and drive it aroundparking lot behind a store at 362Broad St. He told police he al-ways returned the car when hewas through.

Chief Clayton said the youthwas observed driving the car inthe parking lotiast night by Patrolman Herbert Swanson.

When Patrolman Swanson triedto stop the youth, he jumped outof the car and ran off.

The youth later was apprehend-ed by Capt. William Pattersonon Laurel Ave.

The stolen car was taken fromAl's Mobile Service Station. Itsowner was listed as Alphonso A.Tomaini, service station owner.

Youth Found GuiltySEA BRIGHT-An 18-year-old

Port Monmouth youth was foundguilty in Municipal Court lastnight of assaulting two police of-ficers and possession of alcoholicbeverages.

The youth, William P. O'Reillyof 373 Main St., Port Monmouth,was fined $55 by Magistrate JohnP. Weir on the assault charge,and $30 for possession of alco.hollc beverages.

Police Chief Gilbert W. Boyersaid O'Reilly assaulted PoliceCapt. George Dougherty and Pa-trolman Franklin Young in .resLtt-Ing arrest here AUg. 10. ™ *policemen apprehended . O'Reillyas he was carrying a case of beerto the beach, the chief said.

conference ihould be revived andthat there are "a number of mu-tual problems we could profitablyconsider." Mayor Morgan willhost the next meeting, Sept. 10,In Atlantic Highlands.

The conference appointed fourstudy commissions, agreed thata fifth should be formed, andasked the mayor of Bayshorecommunities to name additionalcommission members.

Mayor Morgan was namedchairman, of a commission tostudy hospital and health serviceneeds, for the Bayihore. TheSeptember program will be de-voted to this subject.

Mayor Guiney was namedchairman of a committee to studyvocational education and unem-ployment. Mayor Louis Collichioof Keansburg was named chair-man of the Raritan Bay beachesand storm protection committee,and Middletown Mayor EarlMoody was named to the high-way and traffic safety committee.

A fifth commission, on com-muter rail and bus facilities, isto be named soon.

Daly Sees ProgressIn Replies of Mayors

FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun-ty Freeholder Marcus Daly, wholast week sharply attacked themayor of Middletown Townshipand Keansburg over communitydrainage problems, said yesterdaytheir rebuttals were part of an"active forward movement."

The Republican freeholder hadassailed Democratic Mayors EarlMoody, of Middletown Township,and Louis T. Collichio, of Keans- freeholders' next meeting nexiburg, for allegedly failing to comeup with a proposal by June 1 forsolution of a drainage problem atthe Atlantic Ave. ditch in Keans-burg.

Mr. Daly contended the datehad been agreed upon at a conference among freeholders andmunicipal officials, and said thefreeholders were willing to helpfinancially in meeting the solu-tion.

The freeholder, a GOP candl

PicketingLimitedBy Court

FREEHOLD - Out-of-countypickets were limited in demonstrations at the Neptune plantof the Coca Cola Bottling Co.yesterday under a temporary or-der granted by Superior CourtJudge Leon Leonard at the Mon-mouth County Courthouse here.

Forty employees of the com-pany'* branch at the Asbury ParkCircle, Rfc 35, Neptune, returnedto work Saturday after havingbeen part of a widespread strikeof 2,800 employees in the metro,plltan area since June I.

Neptune workers were mem-bers of Local 125 of the Team-sters Union, which also includesa branch at Paterson. On Mon-dsy, Paterson union membersand members of Local 177, New-ark, set up a picket line andhampered Neptune workers frommaking their usual deliveries forseveral hours.

In his order, Judge Leonardlimited pickets at the scene to15 at any one time and forbidany violence, abusive language,assaults, harrassment of custom-era, damage to personal or com-pany property, or the aiding andabetting of any abuse of the pro-hibitions.

Show Cause OrderThe order, requested by Joseph

N. Dempsey, of Asbury Park, at-torney for the Bottling Company,directs the two locals to showcause on Friday why the re-straint should not b* made perm-anent.

Judge Leonard listened to tes-timony for more than SO min-utes from Martin Yaro, a com-pany vice president; Samuel

tune branch, and seven em-ployees who described the plantscene on Monday.

One of the employees, RobertKrause, 38, of Freehold Town-ship, a company driver, told ofbeing pulled from a truck byWilliam Malloy, 47, of 190 Shep-hard Ave., East Orange, a pick-et. ,

Krause has charged Malloy,with assault and battery. A hear-ing will be held in Neptune Mu-nicipal Court today. The alterca-tion occurred after Krause'struck allegedly brushed anotherpicket, Frank Wagner, 28, of 270North Bay St., East Orange.

OutnumberedMonday's 40 pickets were out-

numbered by local police anddeputy sheriffs assigned fromcourthouse personnel by SheriffJoseph A. Shafto.

Yesterday, however, therewere no pickets and companytrucks rolled to delivery pointson schedule. No one represent-ing the unions was in court soIt was not learned whether picketing under any conditions willbe resumed today.

Neptune workers agreed to goback to their jobs under termsof the contract which caused thestrike, after some mmorchanges, on condition that mainffijfjffgffty l t | f o

Buying or selling? lite theRegister Classified for quick re-stilts.—^Advertisement.

date for election this year, alsoassailed Mr. Moody, Democraticnominee for state senator, foralleged erroneous criticism offreeholders in meeting their re-sponsibilities on county drainagiand pollution issues.

Promises ReplyMayor Collichio asserted, In his

reply, that answers to Mr. Dalywould be made publicly at the

Wednesday.Both mayors argued that local

steps were being taken and in-dicated county aid was wanted.

Said Mr. Daly:"The last few weeks have been

marked by an active forwardmovement in Monmouth County.

"The very unsanitary as wellat unsightly conditions existingIn the Bayshore area . . • seemto be on their way to correctionThe mayor of one of the Bay-shore communities has at lastpublicly acknowledged his respon-sibility to develop a practical so-lution to this problem.

"In connection with his neigh-boring township officials he isgoing to present these plans tothe" Board of Freeholders so thatthe county may be in a positionto offer co-operation whereverpossible.

"This Is a great step forwardThis, in conjunction with the ac-tive role being played by theBoard of Freeholders in the solu-tion of the county problem ofpollution In alt of Its phasesaugurs well for the future.

Inlet Report"The report of the Army En-

gineers that there will toon beIssued a feasibility study on thelong discussed Inlet from theocean to the Shrewsbury or theNaveslnk Rivers points up thefact that another of the county'slongstanding questions is perhapson the way to solution.

"Congressman James C. Auch-incloss has worked long and hardon this problem and with thesupport and constant follow-up onthe part of the county freeholdersit looks like not too long a timewill have to pass until the long-held dream of thousands of Mon-mouth County residents will cometo completion.'

"As recently as spring of 1963the freeholders were In consulta-tion with the U.S. Army En-gineers on this matter.

"At that time the advice giventhem was to await the feasibilitystudy which would be issued asnow announced.

"There will be in the feasibility study many questions thatwill no doubt not be receivedwell by many but at least therewill be a starting point for acomprehensive and constructiveapproach.

"If similar cooperative effortcould be developed throughouthe county, the problems the fu

RecreationSites ListedIn Borough

ATLANTIC; HIGHLANDS-Bor-ough Council last night took itsfirst step toward providing theRecreation Commission withproperty for additional boroughrecreation sites.

Both the council and HarborCommission last month rejecteda request by the Recreation Com-mission for borough-owned landat the harbor entrance for aplayground. Plans called for im-provements to a ball field, in-stallation of playground equip-ment, benches, basketball court,ihuffleboards, a handbill courtand, at some future date, tenniscourts.

Both the council and HarborCommission termed the harborentrance tract uwuitable.

After the rejection, harbor com-missioners said that to Uke someof the "sting" out of it, theymight agree to set up a beach atthe east end ot the harbor (eastof Bayview (rtatlon) next year,and then permit the RecreationCommission to establish a partialplayground facility there.

8101 The FMUag

Commissioner (and Council-man) John A. Joslta toM TheRegister last night that this isstill the feeling of the harborbody.

The east section in questiontotals about four acres. It Islarge enough, Councilman JackMcGalllard pointed out, forbaseball field.

Mr. McGalliard furnished coun-cil with a lilt of 31 borough-owned lots which are to bechecked as possible recreationsites. He said most of them are"no good" for recreation pur-poses, but specified two tractsas being suitable.

Each is about a quarter-acre insite. Each consists of three lots.One site is on North Ave., offWashington St., and the other ison Navesink Ave., at Many Mind

Schwartz, manager of the Nep- t u r e h o l d , , o r m e p ^ g 0 I M o n .mouth County would present noinsurmountable difficulties."

Today InWashingtonBy The Associated Press

SENATEContinues debate on domestic

peace corps bills.Armed services subcommittee

holds closed session to hear Gen.Maxwell D. Taylor on limited nuclear test ban treaty.

Foreign Relations Committeehears AEC Chairman Seaborg

ObituariesFREDERICK NEFF

PORT MONMOUTH — Freder-ick Neff, 55, of « CampbellAve. died Monday in RiverviewHospital. •

Born in Jersey City, he hadlived here 41 years.

He was employed by the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey asa riveter's helper, and was aveteran of IS years' service withthe Navy, having served in boththe Atlantic and Pacific cam-paigns of World War II.

Mr. Neff was a member ofthe Middletown Veterans of For-eign Wars Post.

There are no known survivors.The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Scott Funeral Home,Belford, with Rev. William Hodg-dea, pastor of the Belford Meth-odist Church, officiating. Burialwill be in Fair View Cemetery,Middletown.

Ave. Neither, Mr. McGalliard trolman said th» captain re-marked, when told of the charge,"That's funny. I didn't pump mybilges all day."

Says He Saw SUckCouncilman Stlkeleather con-

firmed seeing: the alleged oi

Planning Board, his term to ex-pire at the end of 1965.

Lists BoroFinances AsExcellent'

to 95.05 per cent,termed the bor-

tlons climbedMr. Seamanough's financial structure "ex-cellent" and advised Borough

on limited nuclear test bantreaty.

Republican congressional lead-ers hold news conference.

HOUSEDebates bill to authorize federal

aid for higher education.Ways and Means Committee

holds session to continue work onlax bill.

capacity Is good.He noted that the tax collec-

tion rate climbed 5.05 per censince. 1962.

Racial(Continued)

aim of the program would be abetter curriculum, and that em-phasis would be placed on read-ing.

A program emphasizing read-ing and. "enrichment,(((,., insjju.c.?il<ihlV'--"«liii''>b*trf.':*i«itteiilia inMechanic Street School In recentyears and reportedly his beentucceisful. I

Assumption MassesAt St. Ague* Church

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The

Church tomorrow with Masses at6. 7. 8. 9 and 10 ».m. and 7:Mp.m Rev. MichaA J. Leasewill be assisted by Rev. Fer-gus A. Burke, of St. Vincent'sSeminary, Germatitown, Phila-delphia, and Rev. Paul A. Feeleyof St, Frurtcis Monastery, NewYork City.

Members of the Nocturnal Ad-

7:30 p.m. Miss and receive HolyCommunion In a body. A Com-munion dinner will follow In thechurch hall. The dinner chair-man is John Farrington, 51Hamilton Ave., Leonardo.

Boat(Continued)

during a slick on the outgoingtidal waters July 7 at 3:50 p.m.But he heard no engines run-ning.

Patrolman TestifiesPatrolman Meseroll made this

observation, he said, while in-specting dodulde water pollutionat the request of Councilman El-mer F. Stikeleather, who headsa waterfront dean-up committeeAfter watching this flow forabout 10 minutes, Mr. Meserolsaid he was convinced nearbybeaches on Gull Island and twobeaches below Baker's andBrown's landings were endan-gered.

Without warning Capt.Rose, whom he observed

T. McVickerDies at 67

HIGHLANDS - Thomas F. X.McVicker, a summer resident ofthis place almos; 50 years, diedMonday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, after anillness of several months. He wastaken to the hospital Sunday.

Mr. McVicker wa»j born 67ears ago in New York City, son

ot the late James and MaryRogers McVicker. His winterhome was at 8 Bonn PI., Weehaw-ken.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Edith J. McVicker, and two sis-ters, Misses Mary and CatherineMcVicker of New York City

Mr. McVicker had been a mem-ber of the Connors' bungalowcolony in the Water Witch sectionof Highlands for more than 30years. He and Mrs. MoVickerwere the organizers of the colony'sBungalow Day celebration, whichwill observe its 30th anniversarythis month.

He was a veteran of WorldWar I, formei1 grand knight ofXavier Council, Knlglrts of Co-lumbus, New York City, a mem-ber of the New York AthleticClub, an honorary member ofthe Honor Legion of the NewYork City Police Department, anda former member of Beacon HillCountry Club, Leonardo.

In WorM War l l he was activen war bond drives In New York

City.Mr. McVicker retired several

years ago as a representative ofNational Distillers. Previously he

De had been associated with Buck-

board, or taking a slick sample,the patrolman left the Will's Ho*Througfhfare and returned to po- Friday In the Necker-Sharpe Fu-llcei headquarters where he Is-sued an arrest warrant at about5 p.m.

When Capt. De Rose came topost $100 baH at 7 p.m., the pa-

said, Is large enough for a base-ball diamond. Council said theentire property list will be turnedover to the Recreation Commis-sion this week for study.

New Ordinancela other business last night,

the governing body adopted anordinance requiring that anyapartment or rental building withmore than two families must beregistered with the borough clerk.The code is designed to givethe borough increased zoningcontrols.

Borough Aufditor Herbert ACarusoe, In his annual audit, re-ported that the municipality isin a healthy financial state.

He said tax collections are a1

91 per cent, and the borough'sdebt less than one per cent. Aldepartments are operating "inthe black," he noted, Includingthe water department and Har-bor Commission.

For July, Che" "tjuilding in-spector reported 16 permits is-sued, with a total constructionvalue of nearly $400,000.

Mayor Russell W. Morgan re-ported that the state has allotted$2,500 in aid for improvementsto West Ave. and East HighlandAve.

Dump OKIn a letter to council, the state

Department of Health said thelocal dump Is In satisfactory coidition.

John A. Noonan, 1155 OceanBlvd., asked that council pro-vide a pier at the harbor foilocal children to use for boatingpurposes. The request will bereferred to the Harbor Commis-sion.

Mayor Morgan appointed Her-bert S. Minert, East WashingtonAve., to a three-year term onthe Zoning Board ot Adjustment,and reappointed Charles Mangoldto a three-year term.

Robert E. Ehlig, MemorialPkwy., was appointed to the witnesses noted the pollutin;

hole to be, he added.Capt De Rose claimed Own

cilman Stikeleather and marimpatrolmen have been "harassingme for weeks." Capt. De Rosesaid Mr. Stikeleather had de-

slick and, with Patrolman Mese-roll, watching Capt. De Rose andanother carry what looked likiquart cans about the deck whilethe oil-like substance came fromthe portslde.

Councilman Stlkeleabher alsorecalled asking Capt. De Rosea week earlier to nozzle a boat-cleaning; hose to conserve waterand to provide trash disposal!for his customers. He said EdmJacques, board of health secre-tary, at that time warned Capt.De Rose to clean his boat's toi-let facilities.

After a ten-minute recess, Mr.Wooley asked dismissal of thecharge, because ttie beaches al-legedly endangered were hot es-tablished beaches. MagistratBlair denied this motion, notlnthat the law's "waters adjacenithereto" clause implied pollutloidanger to all beaches in tharea.

Capt. De Rose testified hiconverted PT boat's five com-partment bHge pumps and en-gine room fire-bilge pump coulnot operate without being heanat dockside. He denied bt\\[aboard at the time In question;said he left the deck at 2:30 amdid not return until 5 p.m. ticheck the boat before goinghome.

Further, he denied emptyinganything at anytime that mightpollute. He also noted the en-gine room bilge outlet was onthe starboard side and was thonly hole the prosecution coulimean. And, he said, he had onlyfive gallon dlesH cans. Smallbilge compartment pumps port-side were about six Inches abovthe waterline, not two and ahalf feet above as prosecution

manded the hose-nozzllng, trascans and toilet cleanup thredays before the pollution Inci-dent. TTien, he said, Mr. Stike-leather repeated these demandsJuly 7, which the councilmanMONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-

ough Auditor Joseph J. Seamanlast night lauded the community'sfinancial condition.

Last year saw a $64,000 sur-plus added to borough funds, he captaia's son and first mate, andsaid, and the rate of tax collec-

denied. He also said patrol boatshave been following him sincethe incident.

Both. John De Rose, Jr., th

Michael De Rose, the captain'nephew and second mate, de-scribed their routine choreaboard and during the docksidecleanup. Each said they had left

Commission that its borrowing at 3:30 p.m., before the Incident,but had seen Mr. Stikeleattieaboard a nearby boat.

Magistrate Blair questionedthe first mate closely to de-termine why, in case of emer-gency, he could not operate thiboat. Tti» son answered that he"just cut clams and took mon-

! ey," but had no knowledge offeast of the Assumption will be navigation, nor operating bilgeobserved in St. Agnes Catholic pumps In case of emergency.

We'd just call theGuard," he remarked.

Coast

GERALD PLAYEDON HIS HARP

NEW YORK (AP) - GeraldGoodman, who recently made hisacting debut ai a harp ployingnobleman in the Central Parkproduction of "As You Like If

oration Society will attend the had plenty of more solemn prac-tlce with that instrument.

Goodman e a r n e d his wayhrough college by playing the

harp at funerals, after graduationcontinued his musical career ata funeral home.

ingham Corporation, importers,New York City.

The funeral will be at ? a.m.

neral Home, 525 45th St., UnionCity, followed by a Solemn Re-quiem Mass at 10 a.m. in St.Augustine's Catholic Church. In-terment will be in George Wash-ington Memorial Park, Paramus.

MRS. ANNA L. DEEDMEYERFREEHOLD — Mrs.> Anna L.

Deedmeyer, 8 Broad St. diedTuesday at the Christian ScienceBenevolent Association, in Chest-nut Hill, Boston.

Mrs. Deedmeyer was born inFreehold, daughter of the lateDavid and Katherine D. Bowie.She was a member of the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, here,and of Molly Pitcher Chapter,198, Order Eastern Star of Free-hold. -

She is survived by her husband,Frank Deedmeyer; a brother,Walter Bowne of Keyport; twsisters, Mrs. Sarah Mancini cFreehold, and Mrs. Avis Batman of Oakhurst.

The funeral will be Friday t2 p.m. at Freeman Funeral Hornwith George Ash, Church iChrist reader, officiating. Burwill be;,ln Maplewood Cemetery

MRS. MARGARET Ml CONWAYMANASQUAN - Mrs. Mar-

garet M. Conway, 79, of 1121Lakewcod Rd., widow of GeorgeF. Conway, died Monday inCooper Hospital, Camden, aftera long illness.

Bora in Jersey City, she wasthe daughter of the late Peterartd Catherine Parisea Metsger.

Mrs. Conway was a communi-cant of the First PresbyterianChurch of Point Pleasant, anda member of Faith Chapter,Order of Eastern Star.

She is survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Mildred Lindsay ofLittle Silver and Mrs. MargaretBrenner, with whom she lived:two sisters, Mrs. Stephen Palmerof Audubon and Mrs. Harry Rott-ger of Point Pleasant, and threegrandchildren.

The funeral will be at the Rob-ert C. Neary Funeral Home here,at 2 p.m. tomprrom with Rev.J. Townley officiating. Burial willbe at Greenwood Cemetery, Bri-elle.

OES services will take placetonight.

MRS. ALBERT W. HAUFFMANRED BANK - Mrs. Iona E.

Hauffman, 65, wife of Albert W.Hauffman, 88 Drummond Ave.,died at home Monday night.

Born at Lakewood, she was thedaughter of the late UlyssesG. and Vobnta B. Clayton. Shehad been a Red Bank resident35 years. She was a memberof Naveslnk Lodge of Rebeccaand the Ladles' Auxiliary of theVeterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Alfred A. Herbert and Mrs.LeRoy Croft, Jr., both of LittleSliver; five grandchildren, andtwo great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Fridayat 2 p.m. in the Adams MemorialHome with Rev. W. WenfieldWest of the Wayside MethodistChurch officiating. Burial will beIn Fair View Cemetery, Middle-town.

STEWARD SERVICESOCEAN TOWNSHIP _ Services

for Leslie V. Steward, 63, of 438Edgemere Ave., who died Sun-day while driving his car InHowell Township, will be tomor-row at 2 p.m. In the John W.'lock Funeral Home, LongBranch.

Rev. David Cousins of the FirstMethodist Church of BradleyBtach will officiate. Burial willbe In Glenwood Cemetery, WestLong Branch. ,

CARD OF THANK*V« feal tt'i lm[K)ii<M« to AxprtM ourictrtfalt thankf to All of itioi* Minim.icrlnr us durini our recent htretve-

m«nl. Tti* ftmilr ol tnt lita Uther L.Oardnir — "Buck."

SuccessfulInvesting

'Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR I—"Is it possible for a middle-

aged widow to live modestly onthe income of $100,000, if prop-erly invested? This does not in-clude my home, owned outright.I have no social security or pen-sion." G. P.

A—I believe the answer to yourquestion depends on what youconsider as living modestly.

You can invest in stocks withrelative safety to secure a yieldbetween 4 and 5 per cent.

If you left $10,000 in a savings;Institution as a reserve againstcontingencies you could investthe remaining $90,000 in roughlyequal dollar amounts of the fol-lowing nine stocks: Sinclair Oil,Duquesne Light, Maytag, Atchi-eon Railway,, Air Reduction, Llb-ey-Owen-Ford Glass, New Eng-land Electric, General Motors,and Washington Water Power. Atpresent Indicated rates, includ-ing extras, such a list would giveyou an average yield of 4.6 per,cent.

Combined with your interest onsavings, this investment wouldprovide an income of around $4,-500 per year. I hope and believethat you live modestly and quitecomfortably, on that.

Q—"I read your suggestion awhile back that a widow holding600 shares of Detroit Edisonshould dispose of 400 shares forbetter diversification. My posi-tion, according to the above idea,Is even worse. I am 73 yearsold, retired after 40 years serv-ice with Commonwealth Edison,

md now hold 850 shares of thatstock. 1 grant the need for diersilication, but know of no bet'

'.er stock than CommonwealthEdison. Should I sell to diver-ify?" B. B.A—Please let me congratulate

you on holding so substantial alock of i strong utility.I believe that diversification is

ilways sound, but the need forjit is less acute in the utility thanin the industrial field.

The widow to whom you referlad the additional problem of se-uring more income, which was

an added factor in my advice to"aer to diversify.

At your age—and probablywith a large capital gains tax in-ralved—I advise you to hold yourCommonwealth Edison.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will answer;

11 questions possible In his <x>l<umn.)

School Buys9-PassengerFord Bus

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheBoard of Education of the Tin-ton Falls Schools last night de-cided to purchase a nine-passen-ger Ford Falcon bus for $2,041from the Westside Ford Co., As-bury Park.

The vehicle Is to be used tojtransport children in a tralnableclass here to»and from school,and also to carry equipment fromone school to another.

Westside was the low bidder inIts category. Others were: MountEnglish Sales Co., Red Bank, $2,-073 for a Ford econoltae. bus;Circle Chevrolet, $2,159.73, for aChevrolet nine-passenger bus,and Volkswagen Sales and Serv-ice, New Shrewsbury, $1,994.60(or a bus of that make.

Board secretary Louis A, Stein-muller recommended the pur-chase which was made. He ex-plained that the state will paya part of the cost and operationof the small bus, sharing thatsection of the expense which isdevoted to pupil transportation.The portion of the cost going forequipment transportation is to beborne by the local board.

In the same meeting memberJames Schell pointed out that re-cent re-surfacing of Haince Ave.,a thoroughfare for pupils going tothe Swimming River School, hasled to high-speed traffic on thecounty road. He suggested thatcounty road officials be asked toprovide a light and signs similarto those used in Shrewsbury, lim-iting speed to 25 miles an hourduring hours when pupils aretravelling to and from school•long and across this road.

HazletMrs. Walter D. Brown, Jr., Rt

35, and Mrs. George A. Camp-bell, Maple PI., Keyport, havereturned home from a week'svisit with Mrs. Campbell's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Roy Tilton, in Miffintown,near Lewistown in the Appala-chian Mountains of Pennsylvania.They returned home with Mr. aridMrs. Tilton, who left for a two1

weeks' vacation In Shipbottom.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hopla'and daughers, Charlene, Debrahand Donna of Bethany Rd., have|returned home from a week's va-cation at their bungalow in Wood-ford, Vt.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Thom-as of Marion, Ohio, are parentsof a son, Howard Eugene, Aug.8. They also have a daughter,Pamela Sue, 2. Mrs. Leon Wal-lace, Bethany Rd., left by plane(rom Newark Airport Sunday tovisit her daughter and family.Mrs. Thomas is the former MissBarbara Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. BrownJr., Rt. 35, accompanied by Mrs.George A. Campbell and BobbyThomas of Maple PI., Keyptort,spent Friday in S h i p b o t t o mwhere they visited Mr. and Mrs,Covert Campbell and three sonsof Walling Ter., Keyport, whoare spending the month of Augustin Shipbottom. Mr, and Mrs. RoyTilton of Miffintofyn, Pa., alsowere guests at tlie Campbellhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zlnk,Holmdel Rd., have returned homefrom a vacation in Lavalette.

The Friendship Club recentlyentertained at the home of the

' president, Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, Rt. 35. The group decidedto hold a dinner party at Home-stead Inn in Ocean Grove Tues-day night. Thirteen members at-tended the meeting.

Market Has3d StraightGood Day

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket yesterday squeezed nit:another advance — its thirdistraight — amid some encour-aging news from the motor in-dustry and some profit takingamong recent gainers. •

Chrysler supplanted Parke,Davis as the most active stock,rising % to 61% on 217,300 Township Committeeman Edwardshares. Buyers were drawn to J- R°'h, police committee chair-Chrysler anew as its 1964 line of:ar models was previewed in5an Francisco and newsmenwere told the company expectsto do even better next year ihanthis.

Meanwhile, Parke, Davis —which had been the most activestock for three previous sessions- slipped 1% to 32 on 203,000shares, making it No. 2 in thelist of volume leaders.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage gained .86 at 711.13 — aelatively small advance.Volume remained fairly heavy

it 4.45 million shares comparedvith Monday's 4.79 million.

Of 1,292 issues traded, 533 ad-vanced and 472 declined. Newtiighs for the year totaled 56 tndnew lows 20.

Although no progress was re-!sorted on reaching a settlementformula to avert the rail strike,IOW threatened for Aug. 29, the'ail stocks moved ahead, someof them strongly. Norfolk &Western, which elected a newpresident, rose i% Chicago &North Western gained, l%: miSouthern Railway 1.

Ten of the 15 most activeitocks advanced and five de-clined.

Continental Air Lines was thirdmost active, rising Vt to 1354 on12,100 shares. Next came Amer-

ada, up 3 at 79%, and Smith-Douglas, up 4% at 51%.

As profits were taken on re-cent gainers, Polaroid dropped 5,Control Data % Xerox % andBurroughs VA.

IBM added S% General Elec-;ric l>/4, Goodrich l>/4, and U.S.Rubber 1. '

Yesterday's closing stocks:- I T E Ckt Blc H\

New TeachersHired by Board

MIDDLETpWN — The Boardof Education last night approvedthe following new teachers:

Richard Greco, West Orange,high school chemistry and sci-ence, $5,400; Robert Donlan,Sayreville, elementary music, $5,-200; Miss Frieda Bueler, RedBank, kindergarten, $5,000, andMrs. Judy Rock, Long Branch,

JUST FOR BRASS — Cap*. William W. Woodword, right, president of newly-formedMiddUtown Superior Offiears Association, accepts a chartar for group last nightfrom Township Committaeman Edward J. Roth. Organization it composed of membersof the police department with rank of sargaant er higher. Looking on left it Fred T.Harding, Highland Ava., Laonardo, who starttd group's traatury off with $50 dona-tion. Charter presentation wai mads at The CobbUStonej, Rt. 35.

Police UnitOfficers FormAssociation

MIDDLETOWN - An organi-zation composed of ranking of-ficers of the police departmentwas formally created last night.

The group, known as the Mid-dletown Superior Officers Associ-ation, received its charter from

Board Won 9t SwitchTo Cut Class Sizes

The charter presentation waspart of a ceremony held at TheCobblestones, Rt. 35.

Membership in the organizationis open to all members of thepolice department with the rankof sergeant or higher.

President of the group is Capt.William W. Woodward.

Other officers are Sgt. ElwoodSeeley, vice president; Sgt. Rob-ert Letts, secretary-treasurer; Lt.William Schanck, recording sec-retary, and Sgt. John Kelly,sergeant-at-arms.

Trustees are Lt. Joseph Mc-Carthy, Sgt. Seeley and Sgt.Frank Gleason.

Dr.,,Marc Krphn Is the groupphyscian while Rev. Robert T.Bulman, pastor of St. Mary'sCatholic Church, New Monmouth,and Rev. William Carr, pastor ofthe Leonardo Baptist Church,are chaplains.

Francis W, Lawley is attorney(or the organization.

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4 DriversAre Fined

LITTLE SILVER — MagistrateRichard D. Porter levied finesagainst four drivers in MunicipalCourt Monday night for carelessdriving.

Fined were Richard Cook, ISRumson Rd., Rumson, $25; Wil-liam Holti, 127 White Rd., thisplace, $20; and Karl Davis, 3Prince PI., this place, and Al-bert Taylor, 119 Chestnut St.,Red Bank, each $15.

Emily Mathiasen, 23 CarltonSt., Fords, wa s fined $15 for tstop street violation.

Jean Hughes, 116 Cherry St.New Shrewsbury, was fined $15for driving with an expired li-cense and $10 for contempt ofcourt. Authorities said she failedto appear in court July 8, asoriginally summoned, and againJuly 22. A warrant had beenissued for her appearance Mon-day night,

3 toiVIeetOn HazardsTo Pupils

LITTLE SILVER - Board ofEducation member Charles JKasse said he will meet withCouncilman August E. Roemerand Police Chief James W. Fixnext week to discuss the traffichazards faced by youngsters whomust walk to school from theTower Hill development atnorth end of Prospect Ave.

The exact date of the meeting,which is being called by Councilman Roemer, has not been set,Mr. Kasse said.

Board members last night described traffic problems in thaiarea as "a real headache."

The Parent-Teacher Associationlast May called for Borough Council action to make the walk toschool sate for youngsters (romthe area.

Last Month, the Board of Edu-cation expressed concern overthe situation, and declared itswillingness to meet with BoroughCouncil and interested parents

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) -

Wholesale egg offerings light. De-mand good on large and fair onbalance yesterday.

Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.;M^-»0; extras medium (40 lbs.'average) 28-29; top quality (47 lbsmln.) 41-4% mediums (41 lbs.average) 2!>-3O'/5; smalls (36 lbs,average) 20-21; peewees

Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.39-40%; top quality (47 lbs. mln.WA-&A'' mediums (41 lbs. average) 2&-3OI/4; small* (36 Ibj. av-erage) 20-11; peeweeg

LITTLE SILVER - The Board,f Education last night turned

down a recommendation by itssuperintendent of schools, C.David Vanderhoof, that some fifthgrade students be transferred'rom the Point Road to the Mark-am Place School (0 equalize

:lass sice in the 1963-64 year.However, the board agreed to

sonsider next June the possibilityif rezonlng school districts to:orrect Imbalance In the lawer;rades.

The five members attendingast night's special meeting voted

unanimously to reject the super-intendent's proposal, They ex-pressed hesitancy to rezone forone grade and said the dis-advantages of the transfer wouldoutweigh the advantages.

Mr. Vanderhoof said there willbe 63 students in the two fifthgrades in the Point Road Schooland 47 in the Markham Placebuilding when classes resumenext month.

He suggested that 10 studentsiving in the Rumson Terrace sec-ion of the borough or 12 studentsin the Crest Village area beransferred to the Markham Place

School.The transfer would mean less

crowded classes and more in-dividualized instruction, Mr. Van-derhoof said.

He pointed out, however, thatthe Point Road students trans-ferred would lose "senior" privi-leges. The Point Road schoolgoes only through the fifth grade.All students In the sixth througheighth grades attend the Mark-ham Place School.

In rejecting the proposal, theboard noted that the fifth gradeclasses in the Point Road Schoolthis year would be no largerhan the fourth grade classesthere last year.

The board agreed to considerhe possibility of redistricting

when Mr. Vanderhoof noted thatthe first and second grades inthe Point Road School will con-ain 45 and 44 pupils, respectively,

this September, and those in theMarkham Place School 61 and60 students, respectively.

Marshall Thompson, board sec-etary, reported that 126 houses

:ar> be built on land availablein the Point Road School dis-xict, and 34 in the Markhamlace School section. Of the 34

In the latter district, 13 arescheduled for completion by themd of the summer, he said.

Doctor OpensNew Office

MIDDLETOWN — Dr. VictorJ. Witek has opened his new of-fice at 7 Frost Ave., at Rt. 35,for the general practice of med-icine.

Dr. Witek was formerly lo-cated at 248 Broad St., RedBank, where he practiced fouryears.

Dr. and Mrs. Witek reside InShrewsbury with their three chil-dren.

HolmdelMembers and of the Holmdel

Fire Company and their wivesheld a barbecue and clambakeat the home of Mr. and Mrs,William Ryder, Middletown Rd.,Saturday. About 60 attended. Wil-liam Becker, Main Rd., waschairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conoverof California are visiting Mr. and

'Mrs, Wilson Conover, Main St.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conoverwere residents of Holmdel aboutfour years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell,Deer Crest Dr., spent last weekat Statesburg, N.Y., where theyvisited their son, Stanley Stilwell,and grandsons, Richard and Rob-ert.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Phillipsentertained at a picnic at theirhome Monday night. The occasion was Mr. Phillips' birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitcher,Holmdel Rd., are on a vacationtrip to Canada. They will visitNiagara Falls and other pointsof Interest.

Members of the Ladies Aid[Society of Holmdel Federated

visited Mrs. Fred Nobleat Mantotoking Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorheei,Jr., and children of Morrisvilleare visiting Mr. and Mm. RobtrVoorhees, Sr., East Miln St,

primary, $-(,800.Resignations were accepted

from Miss Arline Fox, secondgrade, Bay view school; and Mrs.Rosemarie Wirth, high schoolmathematics teacher.

School superintendent Paul F.Lefever announced that 103 newteachers have been hired todate. Five teachers are stillneeded ta complete the roster.

Salvatore Maggio, now teachingat the East Keansburg school,was approved as head teacherfor the Belford school, where hewill also teach fifth grade.

Oak HillRecent weekend guests at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. LudwigBilow 3rd., Robin Ct, were Mr.and Mrs. Peter Curnin of Yard-ley, Pa. The Cumins are formerresidents of Oak Hill.

Visiting recently at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Noble,Pelican Rd., were Mr. and Mrs.Chester E. Gard of Lafayette,Ind. During their visit, the Gardsand the Nobles took a motortrip through the New Englandstates.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Kennedyand family, Bamm Hollow Rl.,returned last week after a twoweek vacation in Virginia. Dur-ing their trip they were guests atthe home ol Col. and Mrs, WalterJ. Harbort in Norfolk, Va.

RED BA5K REGISTER Wed,, August 14,

School Board SetsEntrance Age Policy

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheTi'nton FalTs "school's Board of [reading ^ in the schools, and to

' take no action on a-proposedEducation last night adopted aschool entrance age policy.

From now' on children livinghere prior lo Oct. 1 of the cur-rent school year who are not 5{years old by that date may notbe enrolled at any time duringthe school year.

The policy committee gave tworeasons (or recommending thisdecision:

"1. The school board has forseveral years maintained that theOctober cutoff date is in the bestinterests of the children, and thatthe decision to accelerate achild's schooling either now orin the fulur* should be left solelyin the hands of the professionalstaff.

'2. In the case of AnthonyDitlow vs. the Board of Educa-tion of Oceanport, Frederick M.Raubinger, state commissioner ofeducation, on May 14, 1963, ruledthe board did not have to acceptMr. Ditlow's child's transferfrom a private school. The childdid not meet the age require-ment for admission at the begin-ning of the school year, and thecommissioner further ruled it waswithin the discretionary power ofthe board to refuse her admis-sion,"

Members of the board's policycommittee are Dr. Richard W.Swenson, chairman, Julius W.Frickel and John Thomson.

The sole vote against this policydecision was cast by JamesSchell, who said he fett the rulingis somewhat arbitrary."

In two more) policy decisions,(he board unanimously votedto accept Dr. Raublnger's

ruling banning prayer and Bible

"buy American" policy for schoolpurchases.

The prayer decision was takenwithout comment or discuision.The superintendent was instructedto delete the section entitled"Bible reading'' from theteachers' handbook.

The policy committee's recom-mendation on the "Buy Ameri-can" proposal, which was maderecently by Mr. Schell, said:

"We acknowledge the worthy| intent of the suggestion. However,the committee advises that theboard avoid over-emphasis ofany single factor which might in-fluence effective and economicalpurchasing of the school district,and therefore recommends theboard not adopt a restrictivepolicy of any kind."

Mr. Thompson said that In suchpurchases as foreign languagetexts, for example t "buy Ameri-can" policy might prove a handi-cap.

The board also authorized theParent-Teacher Association to in-stall art display case-Bn the cor-ridors of the three schools hereand to keep revolving art ex-hibits from various museums inthem. The authorisation wasmade subject to approval of in-stallations by administrators ineach of the schools.

The board also authorized pur-chase of an autoclave for $225to sterilize Instruments used bythe school nurse.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get lt Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified,i—Advertisement.

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4 - W e d . , August 14, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER

Bridge ColumnBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

As everybody knows, you dou- Nothing UnusualWe a slam contract to suggest anunusual lead to your partner. Onetrouble is that you and your part-ner may not agree on what isunusual. There are other troublestoo.

Everybody looked expectantlyat West when the bidding end-ed. He realized that it was upto him to work out what his.partner meant by the double.

If West had a "normal" lead,he ruminated, it was a club. Ifhe had to make an unusual lead,he would pick a spade, and sohe did.

This opening lead was not ex-pgactly a staggering success. Southhad 15 tricks without a diamondopening lead. At any rate he tookall' 13 tricks and had the gallto suggest that the opponents give

"There's nothing unusual abouta spade opening lead," East ob-served bitterly. "Why didn't youlead a diamond?"

The argument raged for a fewminutes, East maintaining thatneither black suit could be con-sidered unusual and that the dia-mond lead was therefore obvious.

Finally, West asked for a re-view of the bidding. When itcame, it was East's turn to makeexcuses.

Both defenders had forgottenwho did notrump first, as often

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Sergeant OnDefense Duty

MELVILLE AIR STATION,Labrador — S/Sgt. Bernard Tay-lor, Neptune, N. J., has arrivedhere for assignment with an AirDefense Command unit.

Sgt. Taylor, a radar operator,was assigned previously to Nor-ton AFB, Calif.

The son of Mrs. Helen Tay-lor of 207 Drummond Ave.j beis a graduate of Neptune HighSchool.

Double Redouble All Passi l d 4 6Opening lead — 4>

£.'

would see the advantage of lead-happens in an auction when the: 'n g the. a c e "'.diamondsfirst notrump bid is part of the I V ' L * a U e l T n t 0 t h e b l d d l n eBlackwood Convention. North w o u l d t a v e m a d e a d l f f t « n c e <>'should have been declarer, and m o r e l h a n l h r e e "">usand points.East should have made the open-ing lead.

There was no need for Eastto guess at the best lead. If he

There's probably a moral in itsomewhere.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spades-

him credit for two overtricks. thought about it carefully, he K 9 4 2. Hearts—A. Diamonds—

mm, fain the group tad not yetselected the slate but would do sobefore the deadline for fijing inSeptember.

The statement continued thatthe first term of office where

the government will be set up willbe a critical time in Marlboro

MARLBORO — The Marlboro Township's history. The bestCitizens' Committee announced available men must be elected, re-

Citizen UnitPlans SlateAt Marlboro

K Q J 8 4. Clubs-A K Q. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid one diamond. Thehand would be worth a forcingopening bid if your long suit

..i 3 were spades or hearts, but youneed greater strength when yourbest suit is a minor.

For Shelnwold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, RedBank Register, Box 331B, Grand

Monday that it "will run a slateof candidates for mayor and coun-cil in the November general elec-tion."

In a statement released by thecommittee, it was stated th,at inthis, the only nonpartisan elec-tion that the township will have,members felt that this was "theonly way that Democrats, Repub-licans and Independents can jointogether to finish the job that wasstarted with the defeat of a down-grading ordinance early in Jan-uary."

Gerald A. Bauman, Jr., chair-

CentralN. Y.

Station, New York

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gardless of party affiliation —men who have sound beliefs onplanning and government and willput the welfare of the townshipfirst. This would mean that can-didates would run under the Cit-izens' Committee banner on theballot in November."

In conclusion the statementsaid, "One of the major points es-tablished in the Citizens' Commit-tee platform requires candidatesto agree to serve without salary,if elected, in order to keep thecost of government at a mini-mum."

were Earl V. GaUlM, SamuelYoung, and Walter J. Payne. Lar-ry L. Morris and Bobby t). Pat-terson were appointed special-ist fifth class. Specialist fourthClass ratings were awardedJames S Beatyj Roy D. Munnand James S. Shibayama.

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REP BANK REGISTER Wed, August 14,1963-4

ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Thursday, Auguit 15

Prasjint—For You andY o u r s . . . Slow down and takelife a. little easier for « coupleof days. Don't do a n y t h i n gstrenuous in the line of spoils.A tot of constructive thinkingcan be done while you're just"iktin' and rockin'" and die re-laxation will do you good. Ifentertaining in pjo* keep planssimple. :

P « s t . . i After 1200-year rule Future . . . Sports authorities

over Ind* Great Britain finally I " d i c t tiat " * ) « l e t * u e •**": ball will expand from 10 to 12

release^ her reign on Auj. 15, teams> although, this probabh-1947. Tnus the sovereign states w°n't occur for three or four

existence. easier to arrange for 12 teams.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES Horn Muck Jl to April It)Work no't appeal to you mudi, but youk m a> aa Ike jubifeaw juat Ih. ume,TAURUS (AprH 20 to May 201Yov are on tile right track, but don't |oto. faaL Accnrur ia aaore important*WMINI (MaviMo Jim. 21) 'A. paat a*aociit.atj could a u t Mac en.tamaana*. K> be pra»nd to (KC iLCANCER (Jun. 22 t» July 2l)Go all out to finilh what yoa atart, a!-thaoth rm fad It tard to concentrateLEO (July 22 t o Aug. 21)Tnia u a Tcry exdttfic dar. but aome«vtat eoold anrpriae you in the evening.V1lt6O(Au,.22l»W. 221Tie leas you bar. to do witii rnmoi•onfan t*t tetter j w will let along.

LIBRA IS.pt. IHoOet .HIIf a requeit ia denied 700. grin and dolh« beat you can on your vm.SCORPIO (Oct . 2 ) to Nov. 2 1 ) .Fay no attention to people who fcraiabout their money, etc Bo conteouSAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Oac. 21)Enrr bring* uohappincaa. Let otheraknow you are glad lor their goad fortune,CAPRICORN (Dee. 32 to Jan. 10)Thii ia a good time to doae a profitabledeal. People are now in accord.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If)He extra careful to avoid accident), ea-pecially if working around the bouae.PISCES (F.b. 20 t» March 20)You can get help if you 11k for k nkerj—not aa tboagll it were your dutv

O I ' " . Mtitom Kewapaaer Syajkne

Hughes to AttendDemo Smorgasbord

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Gov.Richard J. Hughes will attend asmorgasbord dinner-dance Fridayin tho Georgian House, Rt. 35,honoring local election campaignworkers, it was announced todayby William J. Skelton, presidenof Democratic Club, the groupsponsoring the affair.

Mr, Skelton, who is also chairman of the arrangements conymittee, said Gov. Hughes "wilbe here to Honor the 200 volunteens whose work helped instalthe new administration in OceanTownship."' The Democrats hold a 3-2Jority on the township council.

Among those who will attendare Mayor Earl Moody of Middle-town, candidate for state senateLeo Weinstein of Matawan, PaulKiernan, Jr., of Long Branch,and Donald J. Cunningham oAvon, candidates for the stateassembly, and Mayor Cornelius

4 ApprovedAs Firemen

PAIR HAVEN - Upon threcommendation of the tire" convmittee chairman, Jesse Mcllray,the following residents were ap-proved as new members of thefire company by Borough CounciMonday night:

John P. Felsmann, Patsy De-Lisa. Bruce Ctldwell and Freder-ick Dayton Wikoff, 3d.

Mr. . Moilray obtained counciapproval of expenditure of $150to send five firemen to Fire Col-lege at Sea Girt and $60 to pajfor scuba courses for four firstaider:.

Mr. Mcllray, issued a plea toambulance-chasers who impedeFirst -Aid Squad members' at-tempts to rash to emergencies,

Recently, he said, four firstalders and two fire policemen''lost" the ambulance becausecuriosity seekers' cars got m thiway. He reminded residents thaemergency cars light their head-lights during the daytime to servenotice that they are on officialmissions, and asked that they begiven the right of way.

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Price Inclndes Installation.

Montgomery WardMem-oath Stopping Center

' LI M i BO

J. Guiney, Jr., of Highlands andHugh D. Median of Spring LakeHeights, candidates for freeholder.

State committeeman P a uKleman of Long Branch, statec o m m i t t e e w o r r t a n Katha-rine Elkus White of Red Bank,county chairman P. Paul Campiof Little Silver, county compaignchairman and local DemooratiiClub chairman Norman Dorfmanof Ocean Township, Mayor JohnJ. Reilly of Ocean Township andlocal councilmen Donald V. Cros-ta and John W. Beekman.

Other members of the arrange-ments committee are Victor J.Tarrant, Mrs. Mildred Lerner,Mrs. Jean McCarthy and Mrs.Marie Siciliano.

BeliordMrs. Oliver Perry and daugh-

ter, Carolyn, spent a week withMr. and Mrs. George Meyer,Syracuse, N. Y., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nash andchildren, Carol and William,have returned from a two-weekvacation with Mrs. Lenora Nasof Battle Creek, Mich.

Michael Thompson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Bay-view Ave., was eight years old,Aug. 7. A family party was held

Thomas McDerrflott, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert McDermott,Myrtle Ave., who was eighlyears old Aug. 7, was givenluncheon party with Don Kelle-her, Jerry Velders, Paul McDer-mott and his sisters and broth-ers Robert, Jacqueline, Andrew,Peggy, Kathy and John.

Kathy Warnock, daughter olMr. and Mrs. Leon Warriock,Hopping Rd., celebrated heieighth birthday, Aug. 6 with Donaid, John, Gregory and JeaKempson.

Kenneth Greeley and Mark Irwin spent last week at the Baptist camp, Camp Lebanon.

The ninth birthday of LindaSickles, daughter of Mr? anMrs. Norman Sickles, BrooksidiDr., was celebrated at a familparty Monday night.

Mrs. Norman SamuelsonBrookside Dr., entertained members of the Six Pense Club Aug8. The members recently attend-ed a performance of "Never ToeLate" in New York City anddined at the Scandia Restaurant

The second birthday of Kelt;Schmidt, daughter of Mr, amMrs. Thomas Schmidt, CampbellAve., was celebrated at a famlly supper. Relatives visited iateiin the evening.

Frank Nordstrom, son of Mr.and Mrs.' Kenneth Nordstrom,Princeton PI., celebrated his seventfi birthday Aug. 9 in AsburjPark. Attending a family part;were Paula, Barry and a«bab;sister, Pammy, born June 9,

Mr. and Mrs. Nordstrom atended a 50th wedding anniver-sary surprise party and buffeldinner for Mr. and Mrs, CharleiRichard of Barnegat Aug. 3 11the Bamegat fire house. Thenwere 75 present.

You can get three shirts for $11.75 in J. Kridel'sback-to-school box.

- . , / . * ; \

THE MiRTFURNITURE GALLERIES

This Month The Mart Cele-brates I h 33d Year ofFurniture Fashion Leader-ship In New Jersey. Don'tMiss Our Biggest State-wide Annual Sale AndShow Event! Reductions?Styling Scoops? SpecialPreviews? Find Them All,All Month Long, At TheMart Furniture Galleries. . . Now One Year YoungIn Middletown, Our SixthFabulous Year In Union.

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STATEWIDE

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u Just a Partial Listof the Hundreds and

Hundreds ofAnniversary Sale I t e m s . . .

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Hutch Irtakfrcnt, Morbli ft Com.11.00 fernhardt 8-pc. Fnnch Provincial

Dining doom, Chtrry.fs.00 •7homai.Hk" Am. Ckorry. Lm.

French Provincial Dining Room.».OO "Dr»i»l" 5pc. Dlnlna. J«t,1lack

Dtcorartd. Cenw Chain,Vtlvnt Soalt.

i?.00 "lasMtt" Contomporary Lt. WalnutTripU Dmwr lodroom Sulfo.

5».00 PaniiH Moo.rn Trlpl. Dnmr 4-pc.ltdroom SilM Walnut. No fulli.

15.00 "Dmol" 4-pc. Italian Provincialltdroom Sultt. Trlpl* DraiMr.

fS.00 "Hlbrlton" Antlqiw Whlta andSold 4-pc. Carved Front FrenchProvincial todroom."Droiol" Panorama Contemporarylodroom and Dining Room group'o,radgcod 25% for tills talti tvont.

$415.00 "Amtrican" Modtrn Walnut S-»c.Hogant lodroom Suit*.

$ f4.00 Dcrnbh Modtrn Love Stats.

$139.00 Danish Modtrn StcHonol.I t t t . IO Solid Walnut DaaUh Rtclintr.

Gold PlasHc.| J17».5O "larcalonngtr" Rtclintr Sup.r

Soft Avocado Vinyl.! $24».5O Danlih Walnut 3-pc. Rtcrtatlon

Room, living Room Sofobtd,Choir and Rtcllntr.

SJJt.SO "lnt»rnatlo«al" ContemporaryLiving Room Stcrional, I t lg t andWhite TWttd.

$4»».5O "Row*" 4-pc. *e ld Nylon,U x i r l t u Foam Ribbtr Stctlonal.

SStl.10 '•Provincial- Diamond Tufted loci,btra Plash Stctlonal. AnfiqntIrons* »old.

J34».J0 Frnltwood Italian Provincial Sofa,Mocha Irown Satin Mate.

$4>».I0 Ihgant I I " Traditional Sofa.Soft Gold Silk. Tropwite lack.Dtctrator Skirl.

33D ANNUALHISTORY MAKING

ANNIVERSARY SALEDON'T MISSTHIS EVENT! •

$325$350$560$300,$235$163$360S565

$85$145$174 j$2851$360$433$257$295

IHN.YERSMWCELEBRATION

STORErVlOE EVENT. SAYINGS TO 33%

NOW -

Slff.SO "Contemporary" 2-pc. Stctlonal.btra Lang Deubl. Slit ArmSectional. "J" Curvt lump.r Ind.

S ff.SO Full Sit* Canopy Ui. ColonialDaeorarlan. Anriqno White.Single Sil* Avolloblo.

1 Sifl.OS "Continental" Matter ltdroom.Magnlfictnt pine, i-pc, compltte.Ont only.

Isiff.SO "United" Colonial HtlrloomCollection Pocan, l-pe. MutterDining Room Suite, one only.

|J24».5O Solid Chtrry 4(" Rd. Dining Roomwith two Motet' Chairs andtwo Captain' Choirs.

S «.SO "Ttll City" Antlqu. White ColonialDecorated Rocker, completewith Cushion.

SI If-SO "T.mpl* Stuart" 42" Rd. FormicaTop Olmrte with Captain' andMatei' Chairs.

SlSf^O 'Ttmpl* Stuart" Solid Mapl*Crtdama.

SI I f .SO Ctlonlal Sola, Foam Rubbtr Wlng-baek Krucklt Arm. Choice of Gold,Olive, Toast, Prlnti, four styles.

l*27f.S0 "Slmmont" Hldt-a-btd. MagnlfictntRoyal Hue, em only.

|S27f.S0 Solid Maplt S-pc. Double Drttstr•ay's Itdroom Suite, ont only.

f 1.10 Twin Site Maple lunk led Outfit.Complete with Springs, Motfreis.

|S 3f.9O "Firm" Mottreu. Dtluxt Pra-bulltlarder or Matching lex Spring.All I I I * !

S 7f.S0 "btra Firm" Famous P.rmoqulltlad loard Motrrtii tr lo i Spring.Sollaat Whir* Demask Ticking.

furniture witha pedigree

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Nowhere the) can you find all of then leading furniture brands at such u i t u -•tonal savings. Our anniversary celebration each year makes furniture) history.This Is our biggest, most tremendous event in 33 years. All these) famousbrands tale p " « d now.— American — tarcolonngor — •auttt — laslcwits — loumrlrter — Itrnhordt — Iroyhlll— Ctnhtry — Cnarltoa — Clayton Marcm — Centlntntal — Craft — Doystrom — Drtnr— lu tx — Flair — Hickory — Htwtll — Hylan — Loot — InterMritntl — Korptn— low* — Stllg — Simmons — Prttrig* — Shlfntan — Stratoloinatr — Stanlty — Unlqvt

— Thtmasvlll* — United — White — Ithanallta

•Only t ic t t r iou ere • vtry ftw falr-tradtd Itenis that tha law dotw'l allow n t* ttll r»eat price*.

FCRNITURK GALLEUIES

RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN

\

Kcd Hank KcgMer«MS Bmd StnM, tad Bank, N. J.

Established 1178 by Join H. Cede and Haeuy O n

PaUbbed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated

JAMES J. HOGAN. EditorW. HARRY PENMNGTOM, PretldCfltM. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

nomai J. BlyBMCUUV*

William F. Sudiord and Arthur 2 . KamlnAjioetu* Edltara

Frank W. HarbourBttTMO Hit.

Member el the Associated Press(fea uaaaiatrt frwj u «MMI«J tiamatni? M t t a o i a i npuMaattta «t all tat

aawipapn aa wall u HI U a m tbpwcMa.uaai **m pmud la uui

Member of American Newspaper PnHiihen AnodattonMember Audit Bureau ot Cfamdatkm

flu X*4 Buk lUfiatw U I U B U so nninclu r«ipoti«l»U]U»t M OTofnaUeal «rror» la KlT«rtl»m«U. bw•ta itprtat wttnoul cimrit. that put u ta adrartiaamnu L trtilaa tht tnelraahiial «rror <xuran Adrartlitn «Ulalum aotltj Ui> manacimuit lauwduuijr of tar •rror watea may otamr.

Xhia D H m K uaoua » raatonaiMlMu tor auuauua M eeuuna Is IMUn (ran lu naaata.

fnbunptun Print la adracu Uai'thu S mot. Par moota SIM IJ ajoetaa-«M.O0 I•UOa aonr at aouatar, t emu Bln(l* COOT br mall, U) eaala • mailM SU.60 I

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M, 1963

Tragedy Follows TragedyThere was another drowning

tragedy last week in a backyardswimming pool. This one was inSayreville and the victim was achild.

About two months ago, a childdrowned in a backyard pool in Mid-dletown, and another in Raritan.

Why is it that too often tragedyhas to strike for local legislative andlaw enforcement officials to takeaction?

Middletown has an ordinance onthe books requiring that such poolsbe fenced in. It was after the recentdrowning, however, that orders wentout to enforce the code. Three poolowners were given "warnings" be-fore they received summonses for

not having fences. The summonsesshould have come first.

In Raritan, the situation is evenworse.

There the Board of Health for thepast two years has talked about en-acting an ordinance regulating pools—but has done nothing more thantalk.

There is no ordinance".After the drowning in Raritan,

the board announced that an ordi-nance would be forthcoming. It hasnot been.

There are many municipalities inMonmouth County which have noregulations whatever over homepools.

This is the tragedy.

Right on the JobThe extent of employment in ac-

tivities aside from farming alwayshas been an important yardstick inmeasuring general economy, particu-larly in the summer months. Reportsjust in from the Department of La-bor show that important gains in in-dustrial and business activity weremade in the Middle Atlantic region,which includes New Jersey, NewYork and Pennsylvania, in June.

In the region, says Herbert Bien-stock, regional director of theX^borDepartment's Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics, jobs increased to 12,182,400—a gain of 78,000. About three-fourthsof that gain, he said, 'Resulted fromseasonal increases in non-manufac-turing industries, primarily iorsetices, up 22,600; wholesale and retailtrade, up 21,900, and in contract con-

struction, up 13,000. Manufacturingemployment increased by 20,400 to4,038,700 over the month, a result ofslight gains in 16 of the 20 majorindustry groups."

Mr. Bienstock also noted that"non-farm employment in the NewYork-northeastern New Jersey met-ropolitan area rose to 5,888,400 inJune—up by 26,700 jobs." There alsowas a modest increase in factory em-ployment and in the size of the pay-check brought home by. the averagewprken The weekly factory wagelevel reached the all-time high of$98.03—a rise of $1.99 from the levela year earlier.

,The picture these figures presentIs one of health and it is good to findNew Jersey right in the center ofthis activity.

Your Money's Worth:

Proper Expense Account Records Are Vital

So f&r this series lias concerttinted on what you can deduct.But, let me warn you again, nomatter how valid your entertainment expense may be under tht

new rules, ymwilt lose you:deductionyou don't keejproper record

Basing youie x p e n s e account deduc-tions on estmates alone,under the olCohan rule, is

Porter finished.Under toe Cohan rule as de-

veloped by the courts, if you couliprove that you had some deduct-ible expenditures, though not the'precise amounts, you were en-titled to deduct a reasonable esti-mate. While the courts >wouldweigh your own estimate againstyou because of your failure t<keep records, the net effect waito allow you to take a substantiadeduction despite your failure tikeep proper records. But thiTreasury convinced Congress thatthis rule permitted taxpayers todeduct entertainment and travel-ing expenses to which they wernot entitled. Congress changedthe law so that if you don't haveproper records now, you m«y lose•11 of your deductions.

The Cohan rule was eliminatedonly for travel expenses awayfrom home, entertainment ex-peases and business gifts, though.You still can use the Cohan ruleto justify deductions for reason-able estimates of other types oexpense*, even if your recordsdon't support them to the penny

Here Is the information youmust have In order to make yourexpense account deductions af-fected by the 1062 law stand up.

FOR TRAVELING EXPENSES:Cost, including transportation,

metis and lodging, and Inciden-tals cuch as telephone and tele-graph, etc.;

Time, including departure andreturn date for each trip, anil thenumber of days away from homespent on buatoess;

Place, or places of travel, byname of city, (own, etc.

Business reason for trip, or n*ture of the business benefit de-rived or expected to be derivedas a result of travel to eachplace.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT Ex-penses la General:

Cost;Time, including date;Place or places, including

name, address or location anddescription of the entertainment,such as dinner or theater, if nototherwise apparent;

Business purpose,.including bus-

By SYLVIA PORTERiness reason or nature of thebusiness benefit derived or ex-pected to be derived, from thentertainment, and the nature oany business discussion or activ-ity. (For "quiet business meals,"nature of business discussion oiactivity is not required);

Business relationship of eacperson entertained for whom adeduction is claimed, Includinname or title, occupation or otheidesignation which shows businesrelationship to you. If you thinkyou can later recall the person'title, occupation, etc., keepingthe name will be enough. Youcan give an examining agent theadditional Information.

IF THE ENTERTAINMENTDirectly Precedes or Follows aSubstantial and Bona Fide bus-iness Discussion, you must alsohave the following Information inaddition to what is generally required:

Time, including date and lengthof business discussion;

Place of the discussion;Business purpose, including na

ture of the discussion, and bus!ness reason for the entertainment, or nature of business ben-efit derived or expected to be derived from the entertainment.

Business relationship, includingidentification of those participat-ing in the business discussion.

In the final column of thisseries tomorrow, I'll explain howyou should keep the required information and supporting evidence.

6—Wed., August 14,1963

{

Reactivate TelstarMURRAY HILL (AP) - Bell

Telephone Laboratories reportedthat engineers successfully re-

activated Telstar II Monday.The communications satellite

had been silent since July IB.The satellite responded to sig-

nals from the ground stationat Andover, Maine,,at 9:07 a.m.on its 621st orbit. Then at1:08 p.m., on its 623d triparound the earth, engineerstransmitted the television tapeused at the May 7 launchingand they said both the soundand picture reception! weregood.

APPEARS TO BE ANOTHER FARM

THEREARE

\7OOfiOOFEWER

TAtZMEJZSIN THE

JIM BISHOP:

These Pays:

Where Is Our hading Instimt:By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The United States has Khrushchev over a barrel.The only drawback to the situation at this exceedinglypropitious moment in history is that we have a posi-tive genius for failing to exact anything worthwhil

when we make a trade.How do we know that Khrushchev

Is in trouble? We get signals, some-times obldquely relayed, from all overthe place. Khrushchev is "taking it"he has never taken it before. Mao Tse-tung, even though he is in a position oexposed economic weakness, Is utterlycareless when it comes to flouting thi

Chamberlain Kremlin. The East Europeans lackMao's vast temerity, but in their own sly way they aremanaging to tell Moscow what they think. The Rumanians, hearing that the most backward new nations inAfrica are demanding complete "equality," letSoviet masters know that tKsy are tired of giving uptKsy gg pmore than they are getting when the terms of tradebetween the satellites and tite Russian economy areset From Czechoslovakia the news comes that tile Supreme Court is "juridically" pardoning Communistswho were hanged in 1952 for the great crime of "trying to tie Czechoslovakia's economy to the West"

All of these items go to paint a picture: Khrushchev must appease the peoples of Eastern Europeif he is to brazen it out with Mao Tse-tung's new'Fifth International" in Asia.

Resuming Relations With HungarySo what does Washington do to capitalize on

Khrushchev's troubles? It lets slip the' information thaMarshall Plan-type funds might still be available to anynation "west of Asia." And It releases a story thatthe U.S. is preparing to resume full diplomatic rela-tions with Hungary. This sort of thing is tantamounto announcing at an auction just how high you areprepared to go even before your competitors have en-tered a single bid. -

True enough, the story about resuming relationwith Hungary contains a cautionary word that thimove is contingent on a "positive" sign that the Kadargovernment wants better relations. And the name oCardinal Mindszenty, who has been living In politicalasylum in the U.S. Legation in Budapest, is mentioned.But "freedom" for the cardinal to go into exile is hardly enough if that ds ail that is to be proposed for atrade.

The truth is that Cardinal Mindszenty would regard it as a great defeat if he were forced, by Vaticanpressure, to accept exile in Rome as a "gift" from theKadar government. Such a defeat is not in the works,for neither the present Pope .nor his predecessor hasconsidered putting any compulsion on the cardinal, whois still Primate of Hungary, to quit Budapest under anyterms other than his own. The Vatican may have hopesfor the "opening to the East," but it is apparently no1

even asking lesser church figures than Cardinal Mindszenty to make unpalatable concessions to the "Kadargovernment as the price of a "relaxation of tensions.'

Thank You for Nothing

To make a case for his own "leniency," Kadarreleased six Roman Catholic bishops from internmentsome time ago. But three of these bishops, Peteri,Badalik, and Szabo, have elected to take the samestand that Cardinal Mindszentyflnas taken. They werewilling to accept release provided they could eitherreturn to their old dioceses or take up residence inBudapest. When these alternatives were denied to them,they freely chose to return to their internment quartersin the village of Hejcze.

Before Washington makes any deal with Kadarnvolving the resumption of diplomatic relations, let:he proper conditions for such resumption be stated'irmly. Condition Number One would be freedom for

Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty to return to the seat ofhis diocese in Esztergom, there to take up his life fromwhere he left off before 1956, when therevolution was so brutally suppressed. Condition Num-ber Two would be complete freedom for BishopsPeteri, Badalik, and Szabo to resume their ecclesiasticduties. Condition Number'Three would be to let thechurch, not the secretary of the Hungarian Communist

(See CHAMBERLAIN, Page 7)

LETTERSANSWERS MR. LAW1EY

41 W. Weitside Ave.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor:

In an article which appeared 1the Red Bank Register on Mon-day, Aug. 5. 1963. Mr. John T.Lawley, Jr., vice president of theNew Jersey Association of RealEstate Boards (NJAREB) ex-pressed the general opposition olrealtors, in Monmouth County, t<fair housing legislation]

To support this opposition Mr.Lawley invokes the equal protec-tion clause of the 14th Amend-ment to the Constitution, anspeaks of an erosion of the rightsand freedoms of the individualproperty owner. He contends fur-ther that " . . . you cannot legis-late prejudice or thought con-trol," and that the aims of openoccupancy can best be accom-plished by education.

Mr. Lawley is quite correelwhen he asserts that the guarantees of the 14th Amendmentare meant for all citizens—In-deed, corporations have wonJudgments on the strength of itsprovision!—however, his Inter-pretation of "equal protection"as It affects property rights Isbased on 19th century conceptsof "private property." Housinghas come within the broad sphereof public interest. It is dras-tically regulated by zoning andbuilding ordinances; moratoria onforeclosures are common duringemergencies; bouse building Isbeing aided by federal insurancebecause it is felt to be In the pub-lic interest. These examples areonly a sampling of many thatdemonstrate the general accept-ance of statutory enactmentwhere public interest becomes in-volved with private enterprise.

An anti-discrimination law inhousing; ii merely an effort to pro-tect the right of people to Hv<where they choose by limitingthe right of others to live withwhom they choose. Its aim how-ever is not primarily to protecta minority but to protect thegeneral interest by maintaininjfreedom of access to one of life'essentials.

The U.S. Supreme Court has in-dicated by recent decisions thatall individual action which is en-forced or defined by the state isstate action. In Shelley vs. Krae-mer the court held the judicialenforcement of a restrictive cov-enant to be in violation of the 14thAmendment. And, in the view ofsome constitutional lawyers, thestate acts when it merely per-mits a landowner to refuse to sellhis property to a non-white. ItIs specious for Mr. Lawley toargue that the present N. J. FairHousing law should not bestrengthened merely because iis being challenged in the court,particularly In light of the sin-gular lack of success similar chal-lenges have had as recently asLevitt & Sons, Inc., vs. DivisionAgainst Discrimination, decidedin 1800 by a unanimous court andeven more recently in Jones vs.Haridor Realty Corp., decided In1962, again by a unanimous court.

Mr. Lawley Is again on rathershaky ground when he says youcannot "legislate prejudice.1' TheSouth today finds itself sufferingfrom the remits of Jim Crowcodes that were not a direct out-growth of the immutable folkwaysof the southern populace, but oflegislation. Beginning in the laitdecade of the 19th Century andcontinuing into the 20th Century,there evolved a series of laws andordinances which demanded theseparation of the races in a multi-tude of activities. Before thelegislation in question was en-icted, Negroes voted, held publicoffice and received equal treat-ment in public accommodations.

flcial policy of segregation anddiscrimination which was to be-come firmly established in thisouthern culture.

This tvidence strongly mg-g«iti that legislation was the

(See LETTERS, Page.?)

ReporterLazy Sunday at Home

Nothing beats a lazy Sunday at home . . .We had one a few days ago. It was a dream. The

air conditioners were in a hushed roar. I read the pa-pers, with part of my mind on the news, another smallpart on the ball game on television, and a large part

debating whether to fall asleep on thecouch or fight it sitting up.

Kathleen, 8, who is learning to sew,had made a blue doll's pocket, but washaving a problem. Somehow, she hadsewed it to her slip. Karen, who is 10.and tall, had a little difficulty liftingher feet over the dog. She managed toflatten herself twice. Kelly was in the

BISHOP kitchen with a roast, asking herself outloud whether it is better to put the thermometer inthe meat when the inside Is still frozen, or whether towait until it's partly cooked.

The-doorbell rang,r It was^Mr. and Mrs. CharlesFrechette. Also their tribe of Comanches. The children—all blond—always come in timidly, smiling shyly.Nothing in the world is guaranteed to bring brightersmiles to Kelly's face or mine than the appearance ofthe Frechettes. One has to see it to believe i t

A Tinker and ThinkerThe twins—Pamela and Robin—are now five. They

have Buster Brown bobs. They are identical twins,except that Pamela is the little serious mother of thetribe, and Robin is the hell-raiser. Next comes Jim,who is 4, a tinker and thinker. He is a crew cut whowill sit for hours over knots in a piece of string.'

Then Kevin Gerard, who is almost three, a moon-faced con man who can smile you out of the fillingsin your teeth, and who is built like a runaway pick-uptruck. Then there is Chipper, who Is really CharlesAlbert, and he will be one next month. Last, there is asixth child, who will be born around Christinas time.What am I saying—last?

They are a well-dressed group, a typical after-church family portrait The father, Charles Frechette,is a big red-head who works for the Lily-Tulip Corpora-tion in the shipping department Charlie is a non-panicpipe puffer, a man trying to carve a career com-mensurate with the size of his family.

When a Bus Is NeededThey arrived in a station wagon, and should have

a bus. We decided to play African gin before dinner.Rocky, the worrisome police dog, sdts under the diningroom table and I rub his fur with my bare foot I wasrubbing some time before I peeked under the table clothand found that I had my toes in dripper's hair.

Pamela skidded down the steps into the livingroom and mother managed to assuage her grief whilekeeping one eye on the cards in her hand and one onJim, who was trying to smother Kevin with pillows.Charlie didn't know the game we were playing, so heasked questions and won. Kelly kept excusing herselfto go out into the kitchen to look at the roast and thevegetables.

Gayle, who will be 20 in November, works nightsat Rdverview Hospital, so she was sleeping in her room.Or, so we thought The kitchen door swung open, andGayle emerged, saying a hurry-up hello and bankingthe turns on her way out to get something from thecar. This one was born with running feet She washesthe car four times a week.

Kelly said that the children would have to eat onthe porch and the adults inside. Someone switched theball game off because the children wanted to watch anice relaxing horror movie featuring people with noheads. Gayle busted back in the house in time to jamthe door against Rocky's nose and Kevin tilted a chairso that Kathleen almost flew out of it

Funny Noises on the PhoneThe phone rang. It was my father, who said that

if I was missing the ball game I- was missing half mylife. He said that something must be wrong with hisears because he could hear all kinds of funny noiseson the phone. We had dinner, and the kids on the porchkept Coming in with rhinute-by-minute reports on whowas eating his dinner and who was not

Karen took Chipper out on the front lawn andmanaged to fall into the petunias. I decided to go outback into the office and write a column. My twingranddaughters watched gravely and said, in unison:"Why you do dat, Pop-Pop?" I couldn't think of areason.

Kelly took the left-overs and put the meat in a tinplate for Rocky, and she and Ginny washed the dishesand talked woman talk. It was several minutes beforethey looked down and saw that Rocky and Chipper

• - (See BISHOP, Page 7)

"I don't know— ft must b« 'reducedtension' ever since the nuclear testban agreement!"

• LETTERS* (Continued) -

cause not the effect of muchlocal custom. It can therefore beargued that law can be usedpositively not only to eliminategroup discrimination but to mod-ify human behavior, codify ideals,

• and bring the state's influence tobear in helping to estaMish thosefundamental conditions of sociallife which encourage free associa-tion of groups on a level of equal-ity, and which discourage preju-dicial attitudes.

Mr. Lawley says that realtors'•are not opposed to the prjncipl

of open occupancy and that theyabide by a strict code of ethics.This suggests that they recognizethe moral issues involved in thiquestion of Fair Housing and havirecorded this recognition in istatement of ethical principles.

. However, until 1950 the followingcanon appeared in the realtors'official code of ethics:

A realtor should never be in-strumental in introducing intoneighborhood a character of prop-erty or occupancy, members ofany race or nationality, or anyIndividual whose presence will

. clearly be'detrimental to property'"values iri the neighbothbod.

While the present oode of ethic.. finds this statement considerablymodified, it soon becomes abun-dantly and painfully clear to anynon-white house hunter, lookingIn Monmouth County as, well as.elsewhere, that the philisophy in-herent in the discarded statementpersists in the minds and think-ing of most realtors. Grantingthe good Intentions of the realtor,

• it become* more surprising thatthis attitude should endure in theface of considerable evidence, bysuch investigators as Luigi M.Laurenti, reported in real estateappraisal journals, that panicselling not non-white entry causeia decline in property values.

Yours very truly,

S. W. Thompson.

r< WORKING TOGETHER38 Ayrmont La.Matawan, N. J.

To the Editor:It was with a great deal of in-

- terest and personal approval thatI read your editorial of Friday,Aug. 2, wherein you urged thatfor the benefit ot the entirecounty, individual communitiesshould work together, regardlessof local boundaries. My feelingsalso rest in this direction; in fact,

... these sentiments were included imy statement, announcing my af-filiation with the Regular Demo-cratic Organization of Monmouth

. County, given to your paper forrelease on Aug. 1. I am sure,therefore, that you can under-stand my confusion when, in the

. itory that was printed, my sentlments on this matter were omitted.

• It is my feeling that in orderfor the growing needs and prob-lems of any local community to

' be satisfied, a united effort o,, • th» local, community, and the

pounty authorities must "be ex-' j>enefed. Failure to recognize the

need of joint efforts would, asyou suggest, result in the prob-lems becoming overwhelming in

' the future. This is especially trueIn the burgeoning new communi-ties of our county, for Instance inmy home district, Strathmore inMatawan Township.

As I noted in my. statement,feel that elected officials andindeed citizens themselves mustwork not only for the welfare oftheir particular local communities, but for the progress of thecounty at large. As a countycommitteewoman, elected by, andresponsible to, my neighbors andfellow citizens, I feel this moststrongly.

It is my belief that Strathmore,my community, is only one partof Matawan Township and thatthe township is a part of Mon-mouth County and pur horizonsmust be broader than the confin-ing limitations of any single com-munity. In this fast growingcounty, I feel there is no placefor local.introspective attitudes;but rather what is needed is anInterest and desire on the parts ofboth old and new/to work to-gether for common progress andbenefit.

I wish to thank you for allow-ing me to express my views andto join you and the many resi-dents of Monmouth County whofeel as we do, in hoping thatunited efforts will be made forthe benefit of all.

Yours truly,Barbara SaltzmanDemocratic County

CommitteewomanDistrict 5, Matawan

Township

•EXCELLENT EDITORIAL'P. 0. Box 428Highlands, N. J.

To the Editor:Your excellent editorial of Aug.

6th is concrete evidence to Con-gress, and to our department inWashington, of public support and'Interest in our work. This labora-tory Is deeply indebted to you forbacking of our research proj-ects.

The average man must beaware of what we are doing inorder to be able to give his fullbacking to this quest for knowl-edge. .,.

You are to be commended forthe service which you are rend-ering to the American public, andwe Thank you for your aid andassistance to this cause.

Sincerely yourt,. Lionel A. Walford

DirectorUnited States Depart-

ment of the Interior>,. Fish and Wildlife;,. Service

Bureau of Sport Fish-eries and Wildlife

Sand/ Hook Labora-

DAILYACROSS

CROSSWORD

8. Conductorof heat

11. One ot theHawaiianWands

12. Run awayand marry

13. Heavenlycreature

H. Unsteady:colloq.

15. Sound,asacow*

18. Rentalcontract

W.WhlteyFd f

2. Capital ofNorthVlet-Nam

3. Bar of•liver

4. To: Scot6. Yellow

ochre& Rhythm

inverse7. Lamb's

pen-name*8. Outdoes9. Comes into

view10. Rumanian

coin16. Guided18. Coagulate19 StFord, for one 19. Stammer

20. Exclamation 21. Headtl. Young boy23. Hungarian

coin25. Not at all2a Push up29. Leave outSO. Cutting

tool31. Brazil palm32. Vague36. District

ruler: India39. Man's

name40. Moham-

medan BlMe41. Clasps lor

book*42LAdance44. Solemn

promises46. Donkeys46. Full of

talk: colloq.DOWN

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covering1

23. Asian 1deeeri

SCAjaaoi 1lan-guage

25. In nomanner '

26. Sinister27. Greet-

ing: 'si. 1

28. Quickcurtsy

30. Center ofInterest

32. Spanishladles

33. Maltkilns

ssir.vi SKVon

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tribes41.Piir

34. Government 42. Amateuragency;abbr.

AthleUcAssn.: abbr

Jim Bishopfrom

(Gontfcued)the same' dish. Ironically, Rockywere eating

didn't mind.It's an exciting and wonderful thing to have the

whole family together. Exciting and wonderful andterrifying. In the evening, when they departed, andGayle had gone to work and Kathleen and Karen had

isaid their night prayers and were in bed, I grinned atKelly. She was sprawled on a chair, blowing hair outof her eyes. f ,.,,•

Nothing beats a lazy Sunday at home . . .

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Chamberlain.the

(Continued)qualifications of candidates forParty, pass on

seminary study.

Beyond all this, there should be no new diplomaticdealings with the Kadar regime until there has beenfull amnesty for all the participants in the 1956 upris-ing.

DEEPLY DISTURBED

Rt. 6Wiriston-Salem, N. C.

To the Editor:I am deeply disturbed by the

state of our nation today. In-creased racial tensions, fiscal ir-responsibility, CommunistCuba, loss of states' rights —these are the accomplishments ofthe liberal New Frontier. I amsick of this kind ol "progress,"but we will get more of the sameby continuing to vote for liberalcandidates forced on" us by ourDemocratic Party and the liberalminority of the Republican Party.We must have a conservative inthe White House in 1964,-or facenational chaos and confusion,

The Democratic Party is sothoroughly indoctrinated In liber-alism (hat we must depend onthe conservative, majority of theRepublican Party to provide uswith an honest choice of candi-dates — not a liberal versus aliberal, but a conservative ver-sus a liberal. I see Barry Gold-

water as the one man who canfight the New Frontier and win!Apparently I am not alone in thatbelief. I understand that over60,000 petitions are being circu-lated by "Citizens for Goldwa-ter," Valley forge, Pa., urgingthe Republican convention tonominate the senator for Presi-dent. This group also providesall kinds of material and helpsfor organizing local Goldwatergroups. I have already sent inmy own request, and it occurredto me that many of your readersmight wish to, dq so, too. . . .

My conscience.simply will jidtlet me sit by and watch rriy be-loved country being torriBhreds by,men who.have, tried tomake a dirty word 6( patriotismand attempted. to reduce themeaning of, bur Constitution toabsolute nothing.

I declare myself here and nowas. a Southern Democrat for Sen.Barry Goldwater, and I intend tosee him through to victory!

Yours truly,. Mrs. M. G. Price

Lone BidOn RoadsIs Rejected

MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-ough Commission last night re-jected the lone bid for work tobe done on Valentine and SurfSts,

The commission advertised forbids for the job, which ismaintenence-repair program, andapplied for state road funds topartially finance it.Harry Fafker, state—wad

inspector, told the body he iscertain the Highway Departmentwill not consider a Job for whichonly one bid was offered.

Without oDenine the offer, sub-

mitted by Michael J. Stavola,Hew Shrewsbury, Mayor Sidney3. Johnson rejected the bid andirected the borough clerk to

'eadvertise. Bids, he said, will>e accepted at the Aug. 27 meet-ng.

Wife HeldFor ForgingMate's Name

RED BANK - Magistrate Wil-liam I. Klatsky yesterday orderedtwo women held for the actionof the grand jury.

Mrs. Marlcne E. Santos ofGrand Ave., Atlantic Highlands,charged with forgery, was re-leased in the custody of herlawyer, Sidney L. Sawyer.

She is accused of signing thename of her husband, PFC Ed-ward Santos, stationed at FortBelvoir, Va., to a $1,045 checkfrom an insurance company.

Carol Ruth Nunn, formerly ofEatontown, was released in $2,-000 bail pending grand jury ac-tion on a charge that she failed

BANK REGISTER Wed., August 14, 196J-7

to return and secreted a cart Thew'i no Trick to Havtashe had rested from tM Econfl»|tra Caih. Yon G « rt FastCar Rental System, 120 Mo*> You Uie The Rejilter Cbmouth St., in June. |—Advertisement.

E*

Doing businesswith friends

Mow d»od ond epprauiv* del allfrom youi attic and cool M M In-ttrior of your honw. All l i n t lastock.

Newmai Spring*dLecrrfc SUPPLY c a

Red lank • 741-6400

Some people don't like to do businesswith friends-and we can understand why.

But haven't you noticed that a satisfactory businessrelationship often develops into a genuine friendship?

We have found it so among a large number ofour clients.

We are careful, though, not to presume on friendship.This means keeping on our toes-improving our servicewherever possible, and adding new and more efficientfacilities as soon as technology makes them available.

Write (or our booklet "Serving Ibe Investor"

THOMSON &M?KINN0N9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310

2 Broadway, H.Y.4_-J«2-5100 20 East46thSt.,N,Y. 17 • VUWMOO625Midisori A S ; N.Y. 2 2 - P L 13800 ~ '

} > •

nL1

MONMOC/TM

AT THEEATONTOWNCIRCLE

A DIVISION OF R. H. MACV * CO., INC.

i

PALL'f NIW LOOKrofteiMft

TWtTLI NICK TOPS,tlACKf TO MATCH

2.30 Each

The cotton knit polo has the new lookeveryone is talking about and thematching cotton corduroy slack* have ahalf-boxer back for perfect fit. Both•re easy-to-carc-for waihable coordi-nate). Multi-colored atriped polo onblack or beige background — slack* inblack, red, loden, gold or blue. Sizei3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

CALl Mlla«« I-MOB- OS bant J-JSOO OR WRITI • • 1.01 01 men. tn* *Hi*ry wMh ear 4edf«n emAnd at Poramm, 'Meele Part, H»werk. Morrittewi,

LITT1I GIRLS WANT THAIGROWN-UP LOOK, TOO, AND WI HAVI IT-HIGH on low WAitno,•MOCKED, PULLOVER-IN ALL TIMNEWEST SHAPES FOR PALL

These are the dresses that combine little girl charmwith a graceful new ease—the dark tones with a lubtlety of shtpethot let* a girl emulate Mommy in inch an adorable way.Take notice of the exquisite Younglaml detailing—amazing for tuch a small price. And, these are just a fewof the cusy-to-care-for washable cottons you'll see inour Girls' Department. That's why smart mothersshop Bamberger's for fashion plus value. Please the littlegirl you know and bring her in tomorrow.

LET HER CHOOSE HER FAVORITE YOUNGUND FASHION!

A. The Empire in teal blue with rrd and white stripe sleeve, pearli. , like buttons, easy-pleat skirt. Sizes 3-6x, $6

. B. The Smock in a Black Watch plaid witli a sweet white yoke thaifeatures rerl piping and a red low. Sizes 3-6j, $5

.. C. The, jacket Dress in cranberry with an attached paisley blouse elblue, cranberry on beige background. 7 to 14, $9

D. The Jumper Dress in teal bine ">)'•'"" 'mttnns on front, paneledskirt, separate paiiley blouse. 7 to 12, $9

(trceef CO.O.'i eM JOs). »lrlt' W,ar IDtpX. 17/11), Upper lent, bi*lMfg«'s Meimmrk.M » « l « - M l Ctwrry Hill.

Shop Air-Conditioned Bamberger's Monmoufh Monday through Friday till 9:30 P. M., Saturday till 6

TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:

Money is Tighter,But Lenders Compete

DAWSON By SAM DAWSONAP Buataeu New* Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Money isgetting tighter and short-term interest rates are rising. At thetame time, Americans are increasing their instalment debt tonew heights and banks and otherlenders are competing hard fornew outlets for their cash onhand.

The opposing trends are alarming some on both sides of thecredit fence. The debate overcheap money vs dear—never en-tirely stilled—is due to break outloudly again.

The spurt in the cost of short-term borrowing is reflected in therise this week in the U.S. Treas-ury's 91-day bills' yield to 3.335

"per"cent; Wghest1960.

The money managers dadplanned it that way. They recent-ly raised from 3 per cent to 3.5per cent the discount rate whichmember banks are charged toborrow from the Federal Reservebanks.

The aim Is to put yields so highthat idle dollars will stay in thiscountry,, instead of flowing abroadto upset further our internationalpayments, with resulting strainon the dollar and on our gold re-•erves.

Some feet the money managersire also convinced that credit hasbeen too easy.

The conservatives cite the risof instalment credit outstandmjto more than $50 billion, duelargely to the near record talesof autos and increased purchas-ing of big ticket appliances ontime.

They also note that some bankshive been stretching (h< time Inwhich auto loans can be repaid,•nd charge that tome financialInstitutions have been lendingmoney on mortgages where <fi«credit risk was higher than theywould have approved awhile back,

Increased use ot credit by »tocJspeculators also In charged.

Conservative financial circlesalways shudder when credit stand-ards are being relaxed.

But those who tee economicgrowth M today'* main goal dis-agree.

They want even easier money.They argue that cheaper short-term money aids smaller busi-nessmen in their day-to-day activIties.

They contend that longer termborrowing must be easy andcheap If business Is to expand

and thus create new Jobs for thunemployed, a aiiable group (hathreatens to increase.

Easier money advocates alsowants mort homes built wilh iinancing readily available aterms that middle and lower income families can afford,

Ajid the huge instalment debthas been a bulwark of many con-sumer industries (hat otherwisewould see their sales dwindle.

-LEGAL N O T I C E — —

NOTIOB . .• An ordinance entitled . AW - QEt*NANCE PROVIDING TOR THB I IFROVEMBNT, ALTERNATIONS ANIEQUIPMENT FOR THB MAO!TIUTE'S COURT .AND COURTCLERK'S OFFICI Atfo POUCH MPAHTMENT AND APPROPRIATING!THE BUM OF 11.00000 THEREFORwas presented for Introduction and dratreadme on July J. ItSI by the Mayoraid Council ol the Borouiri <X Birewa.bury and on Jkufuet ft IMS wee 11'

Atleet:Jem W. Faory

, •. Borough ClerkAm- u

ICurtN

mj»NOTICE

H5SHERIFF'S SAIJ5

SUPERIOR COURT Of WEW JESSE?> * ' LAW, mvonoN

"••-r BSSEk COUNTl" 'Docket No. l , t U M I * J SOtx-M

' NORTH JERSEY SUPPLY CO.,y e w Jeriey Corporation, Plaintiff T«nEMPS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC., INew Jeiaey Corporation. Defendant

By virtueJiW a itvlt of execution 1the abova al l ied action to ma directed,1 shea) ezvoie for aale at public ven.due, at the Court Houae la the Sor-ough of freehold, County ol Monmoulh,Mew Jeriey, on Monday Ihe Blh d e lof September. )t«3, at 2 o'clock, P . HPrevailing Time,

All the defendant's Tllbt, title andInterest/ 11 any. In and to the lollow-Init

All those certain lots, tracte a n i par.eele of land iltuata, lying and being Inthe Townihlp of Mlddletown, Countyof Monmoutn. and Btata of Mew Jer>

-... BEINO known end designated ae Lotai l and W la Block B; Lot . 41 "Block E : and Lot 81 In Block a : _as etiown on a certain map antltiett"Map ot Harmony Oardini, Middle-town Township. Monmouth County,N. J.", dated Key 13. 1955. made byCraig Flnnegan, Engineer and Surrey*or. Belford, N. J.. Ucenie No. 1M2,and filed In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office on July 8, IMS. ae MaMo. 3H22. Block B, Lot 21. Is local*at «2 Kliieah Avenue. Black B, hoi 39,le located at 7S Hlaleah Avenue,Block E. Lol 12. la located at IdGulf I freun Drive Block o, Lot t lle located on Harmony Road. Middle-town Townablp of Mlddletown, NewJersey.

The approilraate amount of thiJudgment to be eallifled by said (aleis Ilie aum of ll.SDO.OO logelhei withthe costs of thli sate.

Dated July 13, 1KBJOSEPH A. BHAITO, Sheriff.

Harry Sllverateln, Alty.Aug. le. 21, 28, Sept. < ISO.

1JS4F1"S SAI.R

•DFEBIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEVCHANOKK-r DIVISIONMONHOOTH COUNTYItorkel No. F-XI241

JOHN IIANSKN and HULDA HAN-•EN, hla wife, Plalntltfl VI: JOSEPHJ. LDP1NBKI and ANNA ii. LUPIN-•KI, Ihe wife. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution InIhe above elated action to ma directed,I ihall expoie for aale at public ven<due, at the Court House In Ihe Ror<ougn of Freehold, County of Vc-n-moulh, New Jersey, on Monday the19th day of Auguat. 1M3, at 2 o'clock,r. M. Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel ojland and promisee hereinafter partieslarly described, situate, lying and belnifn the BorouKh of Mette Silver In theCounty of Monmouth and State of New•Terse/:

BXINO known as lots Numbati J, 3,I, 4, ft. «. 7. t, », 10 In Block 1";Lot number II Jn Block 17; and LotiS, 7, a in Block 19 on the map rinated ae "Map of Little Silver Jlanpr,Little Silver, N. J., owned by Delmnrfeott Corporation," made by A. O.Swift, C. E., November 1. i»25 whichmap, wai filed In the UonmouthCounty Clerk'a Office on January 7,

Tract 3—Riparian Grant ae shownby deed of the Slale ol New Jeraeyto John Ilanitn, dated Merrh «, 1MI,recorded In the Monmouth CountyClerk1! Office April » , 1MI In Boo*

. 9t92 of Deede et page 81.Tract a—Riparian arant as ehowu

by deed of the Bute ol New Jerseyto John Heni«h, dated January 31ISM recorded In the Monmouth CountyClert'a Office February 34, i n InBoo* MM of Deeds at page MS.>*nw BWekatty ls louted on the seel

•rly ilda of oeeajiport Avenue In Liutie Cllver, adjacent to Parker's Creektittle l lhsr, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the ludf •Mint to be iitlsNec! bv <aM « ! • lithe aum of V30.MO.oo tonether with (hecoate of Hill aale.

Bated June 1$, IMSJOSEPH A. siurro, nuriff.

Keuaillle, Cornwall, Mauiner aVCiWtailUt*, Ina. ,July M, II, Aug T, II W7.0.

Board Buys00 BurnersAnd Horns

the French horns and two beltsections for trombones. Paymentof (489 was authorized to furnishan office for the school psycho-logist. All the funds were budg-eted.

Also last night, the board re-newed an agreement with Red

RED BANK - The Board of [Bank Catholic High School forEducation last night approved 'he use of the athletic' field onpurchase of two pianos, two dou-ble French horns, and an oilburning heating unit for the highschool, among other things.

In eight-way bidding for Ihefurnace installation, Sarbo, Inc.,of Middletown offered a low bidof $7,541 for two oil burners, andthe C.F. Clark Company of thisborough submitted a low bid ofXM for associated electricalWork.

The board bought a SteinwayUpright piano for $1,147 and aHamilton studio piano for $539.

IN THRESHER SEARCHUSS FORT SMELLING - Rob-

ert Talerico, radioman secondclass, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Talerico ol 252Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. J.,served aboard the dock landingship Fort Snelling which recent-ly participated in the search forthe nuclear submarine Thresher

three days during the school year.Resignations were accepted

from Mrs. Betty Maclntyre, afourth grade teacher in MechanicStreet School, and Mrs. MargeryBoslrom, a sixth grade teacher.

tt approved payment of $948 for 12 minutes.

ONE ARRIVAL ON TIMELOUISVILLE (AP) — Before

his fourth child was born, R. E.Lynch began figuring how long itwould take to get from his hometo the hospital.

He made a number of practiceruns and trimmed the time to

which wa» lost in tfce Atlanticin April. ,

Upon completing .the FortSnelling crewmen were congrat-ulated by Commander SubmarineForce, Atlantic, for a "job welldone."

8-Wed., August 14,1963 BED BANK REGISTER

It pays to e.dvertise in the ReaBank Register.—Advertisement.

WESTFURNITURE CO.

KEYPORT, N. J.

CO 4-0181

Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M,

G RAMAN'SVACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED IANK, N. J.

PHONE SH 7-5(23

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BACON

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Banqiwt or Morton—II Varltrln

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DUNCAN MINES °<"™™«PANCAKE MIX 8c OFF 2-LB.

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Regular

Salad Oil.BurgerbifsDetergentI Wall CleanerItal. Tomatoes

• - • -

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Polynesianf 3-89c

Bath Soap o 3 £.29'Detergent JSSL 51<

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Canned Soda 12189 C

Pineapple r 3 ; 85C

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Prices tfrtcrivt through Saturday night, August 17, H63.' Not rtsponslblt foi tYpagraphical trrors. Wt rtwrvi th« rlgdl to limit qiMrirlM.

SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWNSHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY

Route 35 and NewMonmouth Road

Shrewsbury Ave. atRoute 35, Shrewsbury

''59*i W'-.';.•*•*-.

LOCATIO IN ATUNTIC SUPIRAMA DliCOUNT STOU

Enrollment Week Is SetJjMEHOLD - Th« guidanceOffice i t Freehold Regional HighSchool hag announced that tranj-

fer students will be enrolled dur-ing the week of Aug. 26 30.

Counselor! will be at the school

iabiryrait , ftMaa.aae.ua

• HarikPart • Fair Bavin

•BcUli

* • " » • • * Cam>ty-i Bafleail UM T«n .f CenlUaeaa Strrlea

r { Dtpojit InauraiM. Corj>.

fitom 8:JO tJB, until 2:30 p.m.,according to Louis Schned, guid-ance director, to assist studentsaad parents with subject selec-tion*.

New students, it was said,should call for an appointmentind have available1 a trasnferart , birth certificate, report

cird and proof of iimooilatioe•gainst poliomyelitis, .

Students will be given bus bformation at the time of regis-tration, Mr. Schned advised.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Vse The Register Classified.—Advertisement

TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTSPARTY GOODS • F U G S • HONE SAFES

STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIESART & DRAFTING MATERIALS

SH 1-0001

RED IANK

BE© BASK BEGISTER VtL, A - p * U,

Asbury Park HighOKs Twp. PupilsOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Edward

B. German, superintendent ofschools, said last right all town-ship high school pupils will def-initely attend Asbury Park HighSchool this coining school year.

But their attendance during ,thetransitional 1964-65 school yearuntil the township high schoolopens in September, 1965 is stilldoubtful

It's also doubtful whether atownship request to have seniorsgraduating in June, 19(6, remainin Asbury High School will begranted.

Earl B. Garrison, county super-intendent of schools, will schedule

conference this September to

solve the two issues. AsburyPark and Shore Regional highschool board of education mem-bers will join township educationofficials at this meeting.

A meeting had been scheduledfor July 25, but Asbury Park'slast minute withdrawal of a de-mand that Ocean Township takeits secondary pupils elsewherethis school year led to a postpone-ment.

In March, the Asbury Parkboard amended its petition seek-ing removal of Ocean Townshiphigh school students by this fall.But the amendment only allowedthe township time to establish aworking agreement with Shore

Regional High School, or at feasteducate its own ninth graders.This latest Asbury Park conces-sion made further delay posnbte.

To solve a connected transitional problem, Mr. German lastnight received township Board ofEducation approval to establishthe township's own special edu-cation class.

Until last year, special educa-tion students were sent to fourneighboring school systems. ButMr. German said one svstemwhich he did not identify; hasrefused to take more specialstudents, and the other three sys-tems hesitate to take additionaltownship special students.

More Meat for Less at Shop-Rite!

THICK

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Pork Chops 39<BntCm

Rib Roast 85<fer BoriMaw or Bfoltlng

Beef Short Ribs 49Tasty & Meaty ' '

Calif. Roast K,59<Cut For London Broil

Shoulder Steak , 99'fresh & Lean

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Rib Roast »65'for Barbequc—Country Style

Spare Ribs b.39'Far Outdoor Cooking

(Chicken Legs *.49(

feir Outdoor Eating

Chicken Breasts * 59*Tasty

Chicken Livers . 6 9•0-70 COUNT 5 Ib. box SZ5»

Shrimp „, 59cKin? Crab

Legs ,b.99cfntih Ccraqfct ,

Butterfish >,. 29c

.' BONELESS

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CANTALOUPE «."£.' 19GOLDEN YELLOW CORN 12 for 39*SWEET CALIFORNIA SWIET CALIFOINIA SEEDLESS

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ORANGES 10 49 CELERYH>1

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WHIM ITIM It AVAILAIUCoupon Expires: Sat. night. Aug. 17,1I.J

R.I.R. Coupon Radaamad only on purchat* of Ham Ilitatl.

ALL TENDER MEAT

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Cwpoa Good ot my

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R.I.R. Coupon Radiemid only en purchaia of Item lilted.

GMWOI eo»a ot mySHOP-RITE SUPERMARKET

The special education, d u t ,taught by Mrs. Rout* Spiegel,will meet in Wnmrauu School,To provide this classroom, theboard wok step* to rent » cUsf •roora for #1,000 in the township'*Christian Reformed Church.

Wanamaiss morning sod after-noon kindergarten cltuu wouldthen use the church room, leav-ing a Wansmassa School roomtree lor special education pur-poses.

The board hired Mrs. Spiel''list night for H.35O.

Today inHistory

By TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today ii Wednesday, Aug. M,the 226th day of 19*3. There are1J9 days left in> th« ye»r.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1M5. World War

II oame lo an end when Ja-pan surrendered unconditionally.Cease fire orders were issued fivedays after the United Suitsdropped an atomic bomb on theJapanese city of Nagasaki andeight day* after history's first A-bomb fell on Hiroshima.

On this dateIn 1848, Oregon was organized

as a territory.In 1935, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt signed the Social Se-curity Act.

In 1MI, the Atlantic Charterwas signed by President Roose-velt and British Prime MinisterWinston Churchill.

In 1947, the United States can-celed approximately ft blhion isdebts owed by Italy,

Ten years ago. . .VS. wheatfanners voted 7-1 fof contimrtdgovernment acreage controls ami• year's extension of 90 per centparity price support.

Five years ago. . .A New York-bound KLM Royal Dutch airlinerwith 90 aboard, Including 51Americans, crashed into thestormy Atlantic Ocean about 130miles off the Irish coast.

One year ago. . .The largestcash robbery on record tn theUnited States took place nearPlymouth, M m . , when five or sixmen and a woman held up a malltruck and escaped with morethan $1.5 million.

WHO. NOTICE —NOTICE

MONHODTK COUNTVDeckel Ma. r-MM-II

CARTBRET aAVlNOl AND LOANASSOCATION, a corporation of thaSlate ol Naw Jeraey, Plllntlff TI:HENRY K. BURNHAIf. Jit., al all,

By virtue of a writ of eiecutlon Inthe above etated ictlon to ml dl-reotad, 1 ahall aapoie for aala at su«-no vendue, at tha Court Home la thlSoroulB of freehold. County o( Mm-mouth, New Jereaj, on Monday UeHd day of September. IHJ, at Jo'clock, P. M. Pravalllnt Tlmt.

ALL that ctrlaln lot, tract or par-cel of land and pramliia. iltuati. 17*tot; and trtlnf In Ilia Toivnahlp of Md-dletown, In the County of Honmnutfi.In tha Slate of Naw Jerier. boundedand dfacrlbad aj totlerwt:

ntl .vo known and dilljnatiil al LotJ4-J5-1S in Brock O aa ahawn on "Me»of Olandala Park. D. M. Colby, Inc.,alont N. 3. Slala Hlatnvay, 1 milefrom R«d Bank Railroad atatlon, Aui.1, i»53, oao. M. C. Taylor, C. »?'and (Had In the Ifonmoulll CountyClerk'a Office on Aut Srd, 1M1 laCeaa No. 1M1.

Tne above deecrlptlon la In accord-anca wltk a lurvay raada by CMIMFlnntian, Inilntir * survayor of B<(-ford, N. 1. datad 11-lt-M.

Said pr«mlata ara aiio kMwn al IMLocuit Ava,, Mlddlatown Ttpwmhlj.N. / .

TOOKTHtR with tha anBurtinanen.and all fliturai now or haraanar «e>tachad to or vtad In eonriaetlon withtha prcmliea heraln diaerlbad. and Inaddllton tharato, but not In llmiutlaaof Ch« t6t«tatng. any noutahold «p-pllancti nait htralnaftar dtierlbtd,which ara, and ahall ba daamad labe, ttxturn a/vt t part tl lha rialiy,and ara a portloo of Uia aicurlty fortha Indabtadnaia haraln mantlontd: ,

Wtlhllt r.lrr, Oi,» trill i Bur. Xania—Modal E B SM.

Tna ap'prollmate aronunt of tha judc-manl lo ba aiilaflad by aaJd Mia ittha >um al ll« 300.00 toftlhlr will) U>coata of thli aala.

n«t.ii juir i i . i n sJOSBPH A. SHATTO, SBarlff.

rinn and nimm, Auya.Aug. H. 11, M, Saat. 4 HIM

FfOTlOBNOTICE TO FEIU»O1»»

nrnvicE OR rATiEOR rATiEMnTiir v t rV nonrn/ktM AMD TO

THKIR ntlAttVti MID nt*nh»II you ara In tna military aarrleo

or tra a mtlant In a rataranl' tint-pltal and daalra to roti, or it you araa ralailtra or frland ol a atram wbala In Uta military aarvlea or la apatiant In a vatarana' hoapltal WHO.>ou ballava, will daaira to vola Inha Spaclal Kiaction to ba hald on

aaptambar 34. 1M3, kindly wrlta to thaundaralinad at onca making applica-tion (or a military aarvlca ballot toba votad In aald «!ac(lon lo ba for-

.rdad (o you. If you ara la tharallllarr aarvlca or ara a paliant In avatarana1 hoapiul. atatlng yaur nama,l«, aarlal numhar homa addraaa and

lha addraia al which yeu ara aullonad

lha military aarvlea ballot far « rala-ilva or frland then maka an appllea-Ion undar oath for a military aarv-ca ballut tn b* Mra/ardad tn htm.itatlnf in your application that »a laivar tha a(a nf 21 yaara and aUllnatla nimt, new number, homa ad-Iraaa and tha ariflraia at which ha laitatlonad or can ba found, farma «rpplication can ba oblalAad ftafll tha

unriaralznid.Dated: Auauat 1. IMS.

RALPH T. KIBVILSecretaryMonmoutn Railonal HI ill Schoolnnarri of EtkjcatlonUA Tlnton AvanuaNaw Shrrwabury. K. J.

Auf. l< n«M

NOTICENOTICK TO rKtVHI.tfl DUIBIKa AB-

NENTEC B A L U mIf you ere a qualified and regtltlrtd

rater or (ha State who aapcctl lo betliatnt outllde the State on SeptemberA. 1903. or a lualirled and railltared

vattc who will be within lha State onSeptember 21. IM.1 but becauli of hi-neaa or phyilcal dlaablllty, or becauioif tha obiarvanea of a rttlflatit h#Jl-lay pureulnt to tha tente-ol your ri>-llSlon, or becauaa of realdent attend-anca at a achool. collefa or jnlvoritty.will ba unable an call your ballot attha polllns place In your alltrltt oneafd data, *na you dellra lo vote inthe Spaelel Election to ha held on•aptamner 14. 1M3. Unilly write oraftply in paraon t'> lha underillned atonca requesting that a civilian alien.lee ballot be lorwardeii lo you. Suchrequeat muat atlta your homa ai-driaa, and tha Mdreae to which laidballot ahoulil ba aant, and mual Kaalfned with your alinature, and itaiatha reaaon why jou will not a« ableto vote at your uaual polling altca.Ko civilian abaentaa ballal will •»;furnlah»fi or forwarded to any appll*eant unlaae ra<iuaai therafMa la re-ceived not leal than I daya srKr t«tha election, and contalna tha foraanlaiinformation.

PttM I Autual t IMS. ,,n*r.pft T. KBBVILSecretaryHonmoutll Rational HUH ISoard of educationUS Tlnton Avemia,Naw ahnwaMrr. H. I.

Auf> 14

.Women of the Far East

Legendary Mme. Chiang Fights OnEDITOR'S NOTE: Madame

Chiang, the Wellesley-educatcd

Chinese beauty who has be-

come » legend in her lijelime,

stili lives on the island outpoit

oj Formosa with her husband,

the Generalissimo. What is her

life like these days? An. Asso-

ciated Press writer visited her

recently to make this report.

By DORIS KLEIN

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Mme.Chiang Kai-shek ducks her head,smiles and asks, "Please, don'tmake me sound too stuffy."

Minutes before, eyes flashing,a long, lacquered fingernail stab-bing [he air, she snapped herdetermination to drive the Com-munists from the China mainland—soon.

Then she insists her visitor putdown her pen and try some teaand Chinese cake—"I'm afraid itshould be eaten warm."

It is the old magic—that mix-ture of lash and lotus blossomwhich makes Mme, Chiang, at 65,an Asian legend, far from retire-ment.

With her Generalissimo hus-band, she battled warlords, Jap-anese invaders and Communiststor more than 35 years until theCommunists banished their Na-tionalist forces from the main-land in 1949.

For nearly 13 years, the Gen-eralissimo and Mme. Chiang havereigned on this island outpost"not one third as large as oursmallest provtaoe."

Suitcase Packed"I lived out of a suitcase on

the mainland,"Chiang. "Here,

saysstay

Mme.in onfi

place." But the suitcase is packedfor the return trip.

A fire blazes in the living roomof Scholar's Grove the Chiangs'small villa set beside a botanicalgarden in Taipei. The flamesglint off the mother-of-pearl in-laid rosewood furniture, antiqueswhich the Generalissimo shippedout before the Communists reach-ed therr home in Shanghai. Over

lze that this is anChinese problem.

"Russia won't come to the aid

Mme. Chiang

by Mme. Chiang, a new foundhobby.

But it isn't painting Mme.Chiang wants to talk-about.

Chain-smoking mentholated cig-arettes, she speaks what is onher mind:

"Temporary failure does notmean eventual defeat. One mustbe ready for the next opportunity.

."China Is ready now for ourreturn to the mainland.

"The Communists themselveshave admitted more cases ofsubversion by the people thanever before. And there has beenthe famine. Hatred and famineand inhumanity are driving morepeople from the Communist main-land than ever before.

"Even some of the Communist.cadjesWe breaking up. Theyfeel theyjhave been deceived."

Still Mme.Chiang admits, therehave been no large scale revoltsagainst the Communists.

"They have nothing to fightwith," she says. "The Commu-nists have taken away even brasssinks and metal work on windowsand doors. They have nothingleft but wooden clubs and bam-boo sticks.

of the Chinese Communists. Withthe present conflict between(Chinese Communist leader) Mao(Tie-Tung) and Khrushchev, Maois afraid of Khrushchev. He feelsKhrushchev is a deviationist.

"I don't think that there wouldbe a single Russian soldier— andno Russian aid — provided thefighting does not extend to theareas adjacent to Russia.

"We will have to establish our-selves in certain portions of thecountry as we go along. Anddrive the Communists back at thesame time." ,

She puts down her cigarette.The diamond circlets on her blackbrocade cheong san glint in'thefirelight.

She looks 20 years younger.When the Generalissimo and

his troops evacuted to Formosa,Mme. Chiang was in the UnitedStates. She returned to join herhusband.

internal forces on Formosa, gave Mme.Chiang weekly instructions.

"She made things of rosewood,

the fireplace hangs a painting "The United States, must real

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Her role today:"I still help my husband."I speak my mind, but not

publicly. I do not think it is ri^htto speak my mind unless in doingso it helps a cause."

Despite the drums of war, lifeis quieter on Formosa.

Mme. Chiang took up paintingfive years ago. ,

Childless in her 35-year marriage, she is active in the HuaHsing orphanage. Her ChineseWomen's Anti-aggression Leaguestarted it for children whose par-ents were killed when the Na-tionalists evacuated the TachenIslands in 1955 as the Commu-nists closed in.

"She's even taken up carpentry," says an acquaintance who

She was a terrific pupil."The most famous of the three

daughters of Methodist mission-ary revolutionary Charles JonesSoong remains deeply devout.Mme. Chiang and her husbandhave their own chapel' on the

rounds of their house in Taipei.On hot summer days, they re-

treat to a Japanese-style houseamong the Embassy Row home;that look down on the rice paddyterraces of Yangmingshan, ahalf-hour's drive from the capi-tal.

She never speaks of her mid-dle sister, Chingling, widow ofChina's revered revolutionaryleader Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Ching-ling, a member of the Commu-nist Party, lives in Peiping.

The eldest sister, Mme. H. H.Kung, lives near New York Cityon Long Island; brother, bankfiancler T.V. Soong, lives inBerkeley, Calif. Her youngerbrother, T. A. Soong is chair-man of the board of the Bank ofCanton in San Francisco.

Reflecting over the yearsMme. Chiang says:

"I think I have done somethingfor the women of China. I wasthe first woman in parliamentI served two terms before I decided not to run again. I saw toIt that one-tenth of the parliament were women.

"With the Anti-aggressionLeague, we are trying to raisethe standard of living, help de-pendents of the troops. Ourwomen are taking a very activepart.

"Women should be more nc-tive. They don't have the samemotives as men. They are notanxious to establish reputationor themselves in political ca

was present when Adm. Harley reers. They just do what needsSmoot, then commander of U.S. to be done/1

SHE LEADS MEN — Generalissimo and Mme. ChiangKai-Shek precede military officers down steps of Presi-dential Building.

PEAK-OF-THE-SEASOH

PEACHESTRIOGEM and SUNHIGH

VARIETY . . . YELLOWand WHITE VARIETIES.

TINY-CRISPRED GRAVENSTEIN

APPLESFlavorful for eating .

Tops for apple sauce

PICKED FRESH EVERY DAY

SWEET CORNFROM OUR FARM-HOUSE KITCHEN

HOMEMADE PIES and CAKESand

APPLE CIDER DONUTS

DELICIOUS ORCHARDSSCOBEYVILLE, N. J.

Colts Neck-Tinton Falls

County Road 537

Salesroom open Mon.-Sat. 9-6

Sunday 1 to 6

RETURN FROM ALASKAMATAWAN - Bert Woolley, 4

Sunset Ave., returned homeSaturday from a motor trip toAlaska with his son anddaughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.Howard Woolley, 5 Crown PI.

NEW YORK, (AP) - AH the]emphasis on art in the homehas made picture hanging an artin itself, points out an expertin the business, Ray Austrian.

You don't slap pictures up onwall to fill up space. They

_iust be artistically arranged sothat the collection of mass flat-ters the space, and in itself be-comes an artistic pattern.

"Most people do not under-stand art, much less the arrange-ment of it, unless they've studied

Mrs. Nandi Mazzei(The former Miss Caterina J . Palaia)

Miss Palaia MarriedIn Holy Trinity ChurchLONG BRANCH — The mar-

riage of Miss Caterina J. Palaia,;daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do-menico Palaia, 695 Buttonwood

fly veil secured by a crown offlowers.

Mrs. Joseph Antonucci, cousinof the bride, this place, was ma-tron of honor, Bridesmaids wen

Ave., to Nandi Mazzei, 336 Poole Misses Rosina Palaia, sister ofAve,., took place in Holy Trinity

Catholic Church here July, 28.The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Santo Mazzei ofCleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Joseph Doino officiated atthe double ring ceremony, whichwas followed by a reception inthe Paddock Lounge here.

Frank Palaia of this place es-corted his sister, who wore atiered lace gown and a butter-

the bride; Francine Celli, andCatherine Esposito, cousin ofbridegroom, all of Long Branch.

J o s e p h Antonucci, LongBranch, was best man. Usherwert Robert Graniero, and AldiSoko, also of Long Branch, amLouis Halasz, Asbury Park.

The bridegroom is employed aBaldanza's Bakery here. Thebride is employed at CenturSportswear.

The couple live on Spring St.

Starr Apples Are FirstOf New Jersey CropHow long has it been since you

treated your family to a wonderful homemade apple pie, orserved tangy "country-style'applesauce? You couldn't ohoosea better time than right now asthe Starr apple variety, a Gar-den State exclusive, heralds 'hestart of the apple season, saysMrs. Sylvia F. Median, Mon-mouth County home agent.

There are several reasons whythe Starr is the most popular ofthe summer apples. F^rst, itcooks very quickly — a distinctadvantage in hot weather. TheSujft is also Known lor; tis- t anzesty flavor wiiiffi- makes iideal for sauce o r pie. ;

Try this simple recipe forreally "country-style" green ap-plesauce.

Wash, quarter and core NewJersey Summer Green apples.Do not pa r e- Place In deepsaucepan. Add just enoughwater to cover bottom of nanlo a depth of about yrinch.Cover pan. Cook over lowheat 15 to 20 minutes or untilapples are soft. Put throughfood mill or sieve. Sweetenand spice to taste, while warm.Try brown sugar,vlight or dark,for pleasant flavor..

Freezing: Prepare apple-sauce as directed above; chill.Package in liquid-tight freezerjars or containers, leaving %-inch head space. , Xabel.Freeze immediately.Here is a delightful ' main

course, guaranteed to wake uptired, hot-weather appetites:APPLE BEEF STROGANOFF1 pound Bermuda onions1 pound New Jersey Starr ap-ples, peeled, cored and quar-

teredY3 cup butter or margarine2 pounds top round steak

'HLMIOI.I) M C I ' W A Y i>'mn>ls tlio stioml of tins . coon ' s

fashion shows tomorrow, ladies' day, al 12:30. Model Unrhn'm

Simian of [''imningdnlc is wearing 11 while fur lilend coat with

Seaman of Kflrmiiigilnle is wmilng a while, fur lilend coat vvilh

Lynx collar hy Dnn Milblrin, nud Delly MnjiLson of Spring

Lnki; Heights is wearing a Momirch suit of deep Mile imported

ool. llolli ciisemlik's are from Ahroms, women's and misses'

wearing npparel, 561 Cooknian Avenue, Ashury Pilrk. The

weekly shows held Jit llic track are coordinated hy Cnrul Allen

of PriiiCFlon, with commentary hy Mary Holly of Atlantic

lity, Every Thursday ii ladies* day at Freehold Raceway,adiea admitted free.

.0

1 can (6 oz.) sliced, broiledmushrooms

1 can (lOJ^-oz.) condensed to-mato soup

1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste1 cup dairy sour cream1 teaspoon salt — few grains of

pepper1 teaspoon Worcestershire

SaucePut onions and apples

through food chopper, usingcoarse knife. Save juice. Cookonions and apples In butter overlow heat for 20 minutes. Cutbeef in very thin slices; addwith drained mushrooms to ap-ple mixture; cook until brown.Combing soup, tomato paste,onion juice, sour cream, salt,pepper, and Worcestershiresauce. Pour over meat mix-ture. Cover; simmer 1 hour.Serve on fluffy rice. Makes 4to 5 servings.

AnnounceMarriageOf June 30

LAURELTON, L.I.-Announce-ment has been made of the mar-riage of Miss Arlene PhyllisSchneider, daughter of Mrs. Bet-ty Pallay of Clifton and the lateHenry Schneider, to RichardBarry Zaretsky of this place.

Rabbi Howard Singer offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony June 30 in the LaureltonJewish Center. The bridegroom's

parent? a r e M r - a n t l M r s - R a l P h

Zaretsky of this place.Mrs. Clyde Freint, Matawan,

was matron of honor for her sis-ter, and Hilary Freint waflower girl. Maid of honor waMiss Judy Zaretsky, Laurelton,sister of the bridegroom. Ken-neth Rosenblum of Brooklyn wasbest man.

The bride is a graduate olBrooklyn College and is em-ployed as a legal secretary Inthe Empire State Building.

The bridegroom attendsQueens College in Queens andpreviously attended BrockporState Teachers College, Brockport. He is In the retail meabusiness in Rego Park, Queens

The couple lives in Laurelton

LITTLE SILVER - Mr. andMrs. Stanley Mclntosh, SilvertonAve., returned home Mondayafter attending the Scottishgames in Antigonlsh, NovaScotia, and In Syracuse, N.Y.They also vacationed in Man-chester, Vt.

RUGS CLEANEDTHE

fef• FEEL BETTER• LOOK BETTER• LAST LONGER

RUGS ClIANED BYKLEENIZI A M STOREDFREE 711, OCT. 1. 1943

1 0 - W , August 14, 1963 8HmNKBEGISTER_

The Art of Hanging Art

TODAYCONCERT, Middletown Chap-

ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., 8:30i.m., Asbury Park bandstand.R U M M A G E CLEARANCE

SALE, Sisterhood CongregationBnai Israel, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,264 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

TOMORROWR U M M A G E CLEARANCE

SALE, Sisterhood CongregationBnai Israel, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,264 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank

LAWN SUPPER, Red BankChapter, Order of the EasternStar, 5 to 8 p.m., 5 Roma Ct.Lincroft.

FRIDAYAUGUST MOON DANCE, Pa-

rent-Teacher Association of StMary's School, New Monmouth9 p.m., The Oaks, Rt. 35, Mid-dletown.

RUMMAGE SALE, Belford Independent Fire Company Auxili-ary, 10 a.m., in firehouse, Rt. 36,Belford. '

SATURDAYANNUAL BOARD DANCE

Sisterhood of Temple Beth Miri-am, 9:30 p.m., outdoors at tem-ple, Lincoln Ave., Elberon.

RUMMAGE SALE, Belford Independent Fire Company Auxiliary, 10 a.m., fire house, Rt. 36,Belford.

SIGHTSEEING TOUR, Molly•itcher Barracks Auxiliary, ID.m., leaving from American Le-

gion Hall, Carr Ave., Keansburg.

art," he explains. "Everyoneseems to be looking for advicein this art renaissance."

Austrian hangs pictures thatpeople own, but also he does en-tire rooms to order, supplying allthe wall art. He does buildinglobbies and offices, but has re-fused to hang pictures where theydon't belong. He won't sell apicture unless it is right for theplace it is to hang and won'tsell picture groupings unless hehangs them.

When we select pictures fora home we take into considera-tion personal background, placesm the world the people havevisited and wish to recapture,art tendencies that have beenliked and seen and a particularlove of an activity."

He has framed tattered Con-federate flags, and a flag thatwas at Waterloo, pictures offamous men, belt buckles, auto-graphs, pipes, precious jewels,old letters. He has just placeda quail wisbone on black velvetfor one romantic couple. -

"They didnt want to break itwhen they made a wish on ityears ago, and now decided toframe it."

Austrian will hang mixedmedia — oil paintings, etchings,engravings, dimensional things—"but we don't believe in riepro-ductions of any kind, such asthe so-called masterpiece repro-duced on paper," he says.

It's a waste of time and moneyto pick up art willy-nilly to fillup wall space, says Austrian,whose New York shop, The Pic-ture Decorator, is jammed withsome 25,000 prints, 100 oil paint-ings, 400 mouldings, and innumer-able fabrics used for mats.

"It's not uncommon to spenda few dollars on a print and verymuch more to frame it," he says.

Pictures should move and flowin a room, he advises, stesslngthat art need not cost a lot ofmoney. He has put pictures inthe living room of a young couplefor $100 and has done elegantapartments for $5,000. He travelsto many countries for art andframes. .

Pictures p r o v i d * built-incharm for walls, he says, notby the size of pictures but bythe shape and number of them.The big painting over a couch orin back of the piano is passe.Ditto pictures arranged In stepdesigns.

The art on walls to any roomshould look as it it has beencollected, and you can frame any-thing from old family portraitsto Civil War documents toachieve that look, he points out.

Announce Engagement

Miss Linda Ann Good

New StoresTo OpenTomorrow

EATONTOWN- Lane Bryant,nationwide women's specialty

shop, and Ltttman's Jewelers ofNew Jersey and Pennsylvaniawill formally open new branchstores tomorrow in the Mon-mouth Shopping Center.

John A. Feist, managing di-rector of the center, said theaddition of the two new storeswill bring total rental in the cen-ter to 44.

Formal opening ceremonieswill begain at 11 a.m. in theintersections of Holly and MapleMalls In the center. The guestlist includes borough and countyofficials, officials of both n e wstores, as well as businessmenand civic leaders.

This marks the fifth unit InNew Jersey for Lane Bryant,which has leased a total of 8,000square feet. Littman's, with 11stores In New Jersey and Penn-sylvania, has leased a total of2,515 square feet.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-ra Cash. You Get It Fast WhenKou Use The Register Classified.

FURLONG, Pa. — Mr. MidMrs. William Good, of tW* placeannounce the engagement ol theirdaughter, Miss Linda Ann Good,to Stanley A. Haviland, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Havi-land, Sr., 20 Alston C t , RedBank, N.J.

The bride-elect Is a graduateof Central Bucks County HighSchool, Doylestown, and is em-ployed by the Doyjestown Nation-al Bank and Trust Company,

Mr. Haviland is an alumnus ofRed Bank High School and Dela-ware Valley College, Doylestown.He will enter Navy Officer Candi-date School, Newport, R.I., inSeptember.

CelebritiesSend SiftsFor Auction

RUMSON - A "good luck"hat worn by Mrs. Richard J.Hughes during her husbaad'scampaign for governor- and acollapsible sterling silver swizzlestick from illustrator Jon Whit-comb were among gifts listed inthe progress report for the forth-coming Barnard College Clubluncheon and celebrity auction.

Mrs. William K. Madden ofMiddletown reported to the com-mittee that in response to hun-dreds of letters she has writtento celebrities approximately .125gifts have been received so far.

The articles, along with theletters from the 'donors, will beauctioned off at the luncheon Sept.12 in the Rumson Country Club.B.G. Coates, Oakhurst, will beauctioneer.

Mrs. Madden has correspondedwith such celebrities' as Mrs.Jacqueline Kennedy, Mrs.Dwight D. Eisenhower, King IbnSaud, Francisco Franco, • theMaharajah of Bundi, WillyBrardt, Bob Hope and GregoryPeck.

Chairman of the luncheon isMrs. Theodore E. Boyd, Jr. Sheis assisted by Mrs. Harry M.Swartz, club president; Mrs.Madden, ticket chairman; Mrs.Douglas Shedd and Mrs. JohnJ. Scully, chairmen of the specialproject committee.

The event will benefit thescholarship fund.

WE HAVESHADES

THE SHADIESTN TOWN!

SHOP-AT-HOMESERVICE

747-4422468 Broad St., Shrewsbury

Dally t to S:30-M. -til »

Dinner PartyMarks 25thAnniversary

OEnAR GROVE — Mr andMrs. Harry WooHey, HolmdelRd., Hulet, celebrated their 25thwedding anniversary Saturdaywith a dinner and theater partyin th» Metdowbrook DinnerTheater here.

They viewed the ciiulca!"Happy Hunting" with guests,ttnonc whom were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Eastmond,, Jr., IS Knoll-wood Rd.,. Hazlet, celebratingtheir fifth wedding anniversary.

Abo present were their daugh-ter. Miss Kathleen Woolley, andher fiance, Paul Tomaaello ofMatawan: Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCurtis, Keyport, and Mr. andMrs. Winton Osborn, RaritanTownship.

Mr, and Mrs. Woolley spentSunday motoring through northJersey.

PTA BoardOrganizes

OORANPORT - New officers•nd standing committee chair-men were introduced at the firstmeeting of the OceanportParent-Teacher Association exec-utive board last week.

They are Mrs. Duane Robin-son, president; Mrs. John Nagel,first vice president; Mrs. LewisNelson, second vice president;Mrs. Arthur P. Sommer, record-ing secretary; Mrs. ClaudeLund, corresponding secretary;Maurice Lubetkin, treasurer,and Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, his-torian.

Chairmen are IX. Col. R.S.Kepley, budget and finance; Mrs.William Lcvson and Mrs. RobertWaMele, c a f e t e r i a ; CharlesSchanck, Cub Scout representa-tive; Mrs. Nelson, membership;Mrs. Joseph lamello, newsletter;Lt. Col. William Ware, play-ground; Mrs. Nagel, program;Mrs. Elmer Plancey, publicity;Mrs. Asner Parker, room moth-ers; Mrs. Elmer Sutphin, safetyand health; Mrs. Gordon Thom-as, PTA publications and tercentenary committee; Mrs. JosephBryan, school board liaison.

Also, Charles Guillaudeau,Board of Education; Mrs. FrankFalcone and Mrs. William Thom-son, telephone; Mrs. ClarenceBrocklebank, typing; Mrs. FredBelcuore, visual screening; Mrs.Fred Filippone and Mrs. MorrisNapoHtano, hospitality, and Mrs.P.F. Bova, teacher liaison.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Sommer, Mrs. Thomas andMrs. Plancey.

The next meeting will be heldSept. A.

NEW YORK (M>) - Parentswho merely have to pay the bills,have no Idea bow fraught withdifficulties choosing a schoolwardrobe can tie. Ask any teenage girl.

There ar« simply too man)people to please — such as boys,school officials, boys, parents,boys, other girls, boys, herselfof course, and 0 yes, boys.

Often it Isn't so much what theDean of Women likes as what ahadislikes that a fashion studentmust keep in mind. Usually, theDean is bearish about low neck-lines, tight sweaters, knee ticklerskirts, and bennudas even Jo (hakneecap. • ' -

But then a s m a r t fashionscholar will have to admit thatthere is a time and a place foreverything and the datsroom,unless it's an actor's school,dot a place for these.

Parents tend to react to theplea that "Everybody's wearingthem and I feel like a Phillistinewithout t h e m , " with a lotfrustrating practical questionslike: "How much Is k? What else

SUNDAY CONCERT;• RED BANK - .The MorningStar Male Choruj of Woodstown-will give a performance Sundayat 3:30 p.m. in Calvary BaptistChurch, Bridge- Ave. and RiverSt., here. The program is spon-sored by the church's CalvaryGospel Chorus.

to Please RED BANK REGISTER ,¥<&, August 14,1963—IJ

Engaged

Miss Lois Anne Mallinsen

KEANSBURG - ' Mrs. El iubeth Mallinson, 9 Woodland Av«.announces the engagementher daughter, Miss Lois Ann*Mallinson, to Harry C. ZiUow,son of Mrs. Margaret ZitzowNewark and Henry B. ZitzowCranford.

The bride-elect also Is thedaughter of the late Arthur Mal-linson. A graduate of MiddletownTownship High School, sheemployed as a clerk at Prodential Insurance CompanMiddletown.

Her fiance attended KearneyHigh School and is a civilianemployee with the New JerseyAir National Guard at NewirAirport. _.ir,'Both-'ire members of the tfiw

Jersey .Civil Air Patrol AiGuard Composite Squadron >Newark; Airport. .

The wedding date is set f»iJune 8 of next year.

Two Sides to the StoryBy JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion WriterNEW YORK (AP)-There wen

two sides to the fashion story' James Galanos presented,, de-

pending on the way the modelswere, facing.

The California designer, lastAmerican couturier to presentfall fashions to buyers and press,was generally in favor of wide,doping ttibulders and - narrowskirts.

But now and then he didturnabout, treating fronts l i k ebacks, and vice vena.

Sometimes the face view wasa subtly carved coat, but in re-treat the tunic or tiered backsuggested the model was wear-ing a two or three-piece suit.

Coat dresses appeared to be{Hit on backwards, with a dou-ble row of buttons marching downthe back and scarf ties knottedat the napes. And cocktail dresseswere simple and sweet on on«side, front or back, and barsand daring on the other.

Everyone sighed with reliefwhen "Hie closest a Galanos ' . , . . .model came to wearing boots * I * t h e r l a -was a pair of white satin booties,worn with a long sleeved, whitebaby snooks-type dress.

Actually, the Philadelphia-borncouturier chose to keep his thin,pallid manikins ladlylike, coming no nearer the current Fran-co-American sportive look thansome modest turtlenecks, a n dAscot scarves that filled in open-necked suits or were pinneddown to suit blouses.

This was his y«ar for looseclingy shapes that start at thewidened shoulder line in the backand swoop around to the bosomline in front Bias cut with trickydolman sleeves were more com-plicated fashion techniques thaiInsured Galanos against designstealing.

Ladles tickled with featherswill be amused at the beaded,bias- cut. Roaring Twenties Manasquan.

dresses fluttering with cluster!of plumes. Hume-colored hathe n also flounced under opulentbrocade tunic dresses and coatsthe same length. And cock, feath-ers curled over bare shoulders,cascaded down the side anaround the floor length hemlineof a shimmering metallic gown.

RegistrationIn Cliffwood

CLIFFWOOD - Registrationfor pupils not previously enrolledfor the 196344 school term inthe Cliffwood Elementary Schoolwill take place next week inCliffwood Memorial School. Reg-istrations will be accepted dailyfrom 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon andI p.m. to 3 p.m.

Students coming from otherschools must have transfercards. Kindergarten pupils whomust be five years old' on orbefore Sept. 30, b ib i h ifi

pbirth certificatesvaccination

areand

to bringproof of

llagainst smallpox,tetanus i

polio.Schools will open Sept. 4.

Pupils in grades kindergartenthrough second will receive post-cards through the mail notifyingthem where and when to reportClassroom lists will be posted onthe front windows of the Memo-rial Building for grides thirdthrough sixth starting Aug. 28.

DEAN'S LIST

PRINCETON - Fourmouth County residents

Mon-davi

been named to the dean's list atPrinceton University here for theacademic year 1962-63. They areWilliam C. Saslaw, Oak Hill Rd.,Middletown; Richard" G. Potts, 1Eastneck;

Larchmont Dr., ColtsMichael Roy Serwatka,

12 Fourth Ave., Belmar, andAnthony Nowels, Wll River Rd.,

ZIP SERVICEYou Coll - We install

PHONE CA 2-31?3H. KAABE GLASS CO.

Mt-SSIWINDOW GLASS!•SSI Iwodway. Unf MMb

can JOB wear It with? How willyour I M P it clean?"

SOU, keeping up with the (iris,even getting ahead of them nowand then on a skimpy -clothingallowance is a real brow wrin-Her. Everybody after tfae bur-geoning taenage market offersgimmicks which he hopes will be-comes surfira "can'Mive-wkhout-it" ctmpas fads, and make aquick fortune for him.

With advertising lures fromevery direction, a bright youngIan must keep her- head, andcoolly chose the garments thatotheri may imitate but only shecan wear well.

Repeat II TimesTo strengthen her willpower

she should repeat 10 time* aday the modern adage, "Madfads fade, leaving a dosetful off l i h hi /d b

gfoolishness, nothing you/d be-caught dead In tomorrow."

A teenage girl is her ownseverest critic. Although she hasstrong dislikes - anything hermother buys for her, for ex-ample — she is, not absolutelysura she brought the right thingshome despite daylong sessions' Inthe fitting rooms.

Even though she is insecureabout her decision because this

U her stag* of emotional *opmeats, she usually Is right IIabout her fashion. Bar jiears now IIshe has been doing bar fashion IIhomework, p o u r i n g over thelltempting stick fashion magadees||and newspaper articles.

Fortunately, smart merchan-lldisers with a careful ear to hertastes, a n now keeping In mind Ibright, fresh styles that avoidllfaddiness, and that stretch allwardrobe from here to hThat stretching point pleases par-eats.

The confidence develops after IIthe clothes hav« been boy-tested |and found to be successful. Boy-tastes about girl's clothes arelreally not any more clearly de-lffined than man-tastes are about ||women's clothes,girl.

No male knows what or why Ik f I i

M0NM0UTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

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yhe likes for sure, only that In itthe girl looks good to him. That IIs a primary goal of a teenage ||

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE•f Hwwit Ctwtr

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OHM MORNINOSCLOUD AT I P. M.

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Fresh Kllkd—3-4 Ib. sht—Split, quartered or cut up £% / t

Frying CHICKENS 29'SWIFT'S PREMIUM-BONELESS

EYE ROUND ROAST

SHERMAN'S AUGUST WHITE SALE

FIELDCRESTRoyal V.lv.f Bath Tow.li

M Bread St., Red BaabM K » « 7 U O

M Years ef

Bon«l«w Bristot

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PAN READY5-6 Ib. Sin

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CHOICE—BONELESS "f g\

CROSS RIB ROAST 79Ib

EconomicalBACON ICHOPPED

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OF BEEF

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MONDAY, 40 ASBURY PARK MEN

TRIED TO GO BACK TO WORK J M»l

As members of Local 125 of the Teamster's .Union,forty route salesmen in Asbury Park have been onstrike against the Coca-Cola bottler since June 18th.

Now, acting under an agreement reached in the FederalMediator's Office in Newark, these forty men-veteransof many years of service with us-have gone back towork for us and are earning a living again.

But in an attempt to prevent these Asbury Park peoplefrom returning to their jobs, men from out-of-the-areaand even out-of-the-state, in groups of four or five, arevisiting stores and telling the retailers not to acceptdeliveries of Coca-Cola. They give as their reason thatthe strike is still on in Asbury Park.

The action of these outsiders is illegal. We have filedsuits in the courts and in the National Labor RelationsBoard against these illegal acts by outsiders.

The fact is that in going back to work, the forty AsburyPark route salesmen are complying fully with theirobligations as union members. They are living up to

• I ' / H

the agreement made between a negotiations commit*tee composed of the three New Jersey Teamster Localsinvolved and representatives of the InternationalBrotherhood of Teamsters.

You can help your neighbors get back on the job. If youare a retailer, you can accept deliveries of Coca-Cola.If you are a consumer, you can buy a supply ofCoca-Cola for your family.

These men want to start earning a living again.

They need your help.

AN INVITATION TO HEAR THE FACTSFOR YOURSELF

The full (acts of this situation are available to yousimply by contacting The Federal Mediation andConciliation Service in Newark, or The National

Labor Relations Board in Newark.

Asbury Park Branch

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York, Inc.

^ ^ .» tu?^w^i^Wftv^3^4=Vrf-f

'•• • • > ; • ' / , » : ' . . . : ' r

I

., August 14,1963 RED BAXK REGISTER

TVKeyMailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — Please tell me the•how in which Tuesday Weld wasa regular? I think she was the»tar of the short-lived series

Timt M e s l iStart at . . .

CfTARELLA'SMEATS and DELILlltlt Silver Shopping C « t * r

Call 741-105?

Rotisserie BarbecuedChickens a t All Times

3-lb. S in—Sl . i tTurkty • Copom

Sport Ribi on Order

HOME MADE SAUDSQUALITY COLD CUTS

PRIME MEATSOpen Sail. * to 1 P. M.

3 to 4:30 P. M.Ctlontono F r o mItalian SptclolriM

called "Margie," but I'm notsure.—D. S., Byhalia, Miss.

Answer — Miss Weld was"Thalia" on "Dobie Gillis" fora short period. She left the showwhen she started to click in filmsand in guest shots on some ofthe drama series. Cynthia Pep-per was TV's "Margie."

Question — I recently saw a'Naked City" called "Color

Schemes Like Never Before" andloved it. It was one of the best,simple love stories I have seenon TV In many months. Who wasthe actor who played the leadingrole? He was very good. Ts hescheduled to make more TV ap-pearances this coming season?—R. D., Paterson, N. J.

Answer — Lou Antonio, t veryfine young actor whose exposurehas been mainly on the Broad-way stage, played the leadingrole In this well-written "NakedCity" segment. Undoubtedly, An-tonio will appear on some of (henew TV drama, series this fall.

PORCHfflCWSURES

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Estimates

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Let our sklllod craftsman thaw you how yourperch can become a pleasant year 'roundroom. Delightfully cool with summer screen*comfortable f la ts enclosed all purpose roomthe rest of rhe year.

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Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:M P.M.Wed. and Frl. 'til t P.M. _

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- I recently ttm TT\Htrdin on "The Tonight Show"and he came on t i being veryshy. I can't understand i big TVstar being shy in front of an iu-dience.-*frs. t . G., Bruoeton,Tenn.

Amwer - Appearing on th«"Tonight Show," where you don'thave any prepared dialogue andhave to rely on your own con-versationalist talents, is a bigdifference from riding horses andstaging fights in a western TVseries. Hardin was visibily ner-vous but his lack of pretense wasrefreshing.

Question - Who played thileading role In the move "OneThat Got Away?" He was veryhandsome and a good actor, too.- M . W., Waco, Tex.

Answer — Hardy Kruger Is thestar of the film. The Germanborn actor has appeared in manyEuropean films in addition tosome American films. His latestfilms are "Hatari" and "Sun-days and Cybele."

{For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oactor, write to Steven H. Scheu-r, TV Key Maitbag, in care el

this paper.)

>'• StaffConferencesAre Praised

NEW SHREWSBURY — Thesuperintendent ol ths TintonFalls Schooli, George C. Malone,told the Board of Education lastitigRN4hat current conferencesamong Eatontown, Monmouth Re-gional and Tinton Fall) Schoolsstaffs are proving of great valuiand should be continued in yeanto come.

Both grammar school district!send students to the regionalhigh school. Purposes of theAugust conferences are to studysimilarities and differences ircurriculums in the two elementary districts, and compare theiieffectiveness in preparing etudents for the secondary school.

Basis texts, supplementaryteaching aids, and audio-visualresources of the schools are bein,studied and evaluated.

Mr. Malone said administrator:and participants In the session!will report in September to ijoint meeting of the three schooboards.

Look for Susan-on TV-Weekdays-Channeis 4,5,7 ancf 9

SUSAN SAYS:

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Compare the last slke in a Taystee loaf with the last slicein an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastesfresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in dryingair-let out fresh-baked flavor.

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And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over!Try it! Get New, No-holesTaystee—the bread that's bet-ter anytime, any way!

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TURKEYSWATERMELON

M, Rip* WholeNtM r r i o t i Hl(htr Mekn

SWEET CORNIon

25c*-25c• IVMt Rip*

GrapesCrisp _ D I M PrkH Hlffctr — U r p Stalk*

Pascal Celery 2 25C

Vine Rtpvntd—Hom Priori Hlghtr

Cantaloupe •-»«—* I 9 e

Wirttrn—««»• Ftiud Hlghir

Iceberg lettuce - 1 9 C

Rtf, n i l *—KM* PrloW Hither

Tomatoes Utg<

READYTO COOK

SIZES 4 TO 20 LBS.39cALL ONE PRICE-NONE PRICED HIGHER!

"Suptr-Righf — NontPrictd Higher CALIFORNIA CUTS

POT ROAST . 5 5SMOKED PORK LOINBEEF LIVER ssasSLICED BACONGROUND BEEI

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HO FATADDED 65:

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WHOLE .r HALF | L A CNew Priced Klgter ^

3E $1151

FROZEN FOOD BUYS!l l M M , U M H I HMB* IH |H , OhOMltt*

M o r t o n ' s e"WMHB 3 **9S%

Mlnuta M«M—Rtoular or C 6OL OCC

CAR-LOT SUMMER SPECIALS!

Green GiantNiblets : ; 2 ;;; 59C

I i*4U Raku Paa* Gr..n Giant 4 loot CQo

Linie Baoy rea8,1 L w»# p9

Sr.,nGi.n» a io«.|,,Butt.r5auM * pl9..

Green Beans • £ £ * 2 SMorton's Dinners B

Cooked Scallops c p;

Scallop Dinner wnMn. 2 ' ; ; , 99e< 7

p ; "39 e

GRAPEFRUITPINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT

JUICEAsp, Swtet or Unsweetened

JUICEA&P—Srade A

SECTIONSASP-Grade ft

22

Mt.14fl.KKCoz. east 55

45(

libby or Tip Top

FRUIT DRINK10 89Concantrated

Charcoal—Hardwood,

BRIQUETS20 99

TOMATO SAUCE . 6 - 49 (»»P—Ondi A—Oar Fintit Qullty

Fruit Cocktail 2 43 C

AlP-flrid* A

Sweet Potatoes 2 U9 C

Gingar Ala, Club Soda or Fruit Flavor B.varagii

Yukon Club

AlP—Ondi A—Wb«l«

Green Beans 2 l 3 9 e

A*P—and* A—Whelt>K«rntl

Golden Corn 2 :i27c

Salad Dressing HA2'Z

prl.. iar; ;27°Blue Bonnet Margarine ;.;Whl l i lT lMa ChicUnoftb.Soi 7DI .4J(n n n e luna aeo«i,b,i-soiidp.ti c i n ' "

Nabisco CookiesSunshine Cookies £? XWGood & Plenty Candy 2b

7 : ;33 0

Tomato Juice « . « - * 2 ' ^ | I «Hi-C Orange Drink 2 . 21«

— DAIRY WV0RITE8! —

Sharp American , ^ 5 * - ^69"Swiss Cheese N " " r t l k lb69°StoreCheese " " t S * fc-75«Provolone Cheese T . " * " ""M8

Cream Cheese »%** 2 ; ; ; 21"M l l d C h d d C h C ^

Tomato Paste cD ^ i " 2 !.: 27«

Tenderloaf Tea Bagsicenomy Sii« 75 ft.

" width r.n

Bonnie FluffWoodburySoap ^ I 2 « •Palmolive Rapid Shave ;;;79°

Jane Parker Baked Goods!

APPLE PIE\ SPECIAL THIS WEEK\ M4%m

/ SAVE ID. jln*Bold or Mtrtl*

Pound CakeDanish Ring pl!n • 3 7 C3 7 C

Chele* * l I Flivara

Marvel Ice Cream 59C

Breakstone's Yogurt ?.t,,r ALKA-SELTZER \ EXCEDRIN Pain Raliavir bottl*

of 36

Nescafe

Instant &>f feeHeinz

Sweet GherkinsSpry

Purt VagttibU Shortening

3 lb85ccan * " '

Spic S SpanFor Claming Ptlnttd Surfltai

pig."1 ptg.

Comet CleanserWilhChlorinol

Colgate's FabFar Laundry mil Dlihai

Will. 3c Hb.4«flc

erflabal oi.

Blue CheerFor )h. Family Waih

Jib.5K9|0 J«'-»l/i7«001. pkg. " • oz.pkg. ' • '

Fluffy AllControll.d Sudi

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Liquid Detergent12 oi. 1

pl.itic*

Colgate's AdForAutomatltV/aihm

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SuPe rPricai «f(*ctlv»thru Sit. Auf. 17In Su^tr Markrttand Stlf-Strvk*atom: only.

All Tobacco Productt, Frah Milk and AlrnholioBeveiajei eumpt lrom Plaid Sump ofler.

Dash DetergentFor Automatic Waihart

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All DetergentControll.d SIKJI

A

onBut;No Decision by School Board

SHREWSBURY - The Boardof Education and Etui B. Garri-son, county superintendent ofschools, will meet here Aug. 28at 8 p.m. to discuss Bible read-Ing' and prayer recitation In thelocal school.

The decision to meet again be-fore the opening: of school wasmade try the board Mondayafter members wrestled with,problem! for more than an hour.

Richard^ 6. Kraybill, boardpresident, said it would be anopen meeting.

M o n d a y w a s the thirdmeeting at which the schoolboard had tackled the Bible andprayer question

< Attempts MadeIn an effort to bring the mat-

ter to a head, six motions orthe. resolutions were presented. Two

died for lack of a second, one

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was withdrawn, and voting onthe other three led to an Mm-p a s s e . •',-;•,- - _ , . ; •

The boinjlf received r letterfrom Dr. Frederick M. Riut tng -er, state commissioner of educa-tion, who suggested that furtherclarification of his earlier direc-tive might be helpful. The boardhas no option except to comply,he said.

Mr. Kraybill, noting that theissue could easily becomecharged with emotion, asked theboard to consider only the legalaspects of the problem.

Glading's ViewA majority of, the members

previously stated they were mor-ally opposed to the U. S. Su-preme Court ruling that Biblereading and prayer requirementsare unconstitutional in Marylandand Fensylvanla.

Wendell L. Rehm offered .amotion to accept Dr. Raubing-er's directive and the opinion ofstate Attorney General Arthur J.Sills and discontinue devotionalpractices here.

William J. Glading then offer-ed a motion to table Mr. Rerun'smotion which, he said, was outof order. Mr. Glading, himselfan attorney, contended that DrRaubingef a n d . Mr. ' Sills donot Have the authority to declareN e w Jersey's jstatute on prayerand Bible reading unconstitution-al because this state w a s notinvolved in the Supreme Courtdecision to which they refer.

W1U Still Vote 'No*Mr. Glading said only the state

[Supreme Court or legislature. c o u l d declare;unconstitutional orI repeal the statute. Nor, he add-I ed, could the local school boardII declare the statute unconstituI tional in the face of the factllthat the state Supreme Court haIfupheld the law three t imes sinceII its adoption in 1916. .1 Mr. Glading told the board heI would feel compelled to voteI againit the abolition of prayerl a n d Bible reading in the Boro1 School, and that he would haveI his negative vote and reasons forIt it forwarded to the governor, leg-I islature, attorney general andII chief ; -slice, among others.

The board then asked the opin-i o n of Its recently appointedI counsel, Robert H. Often, whoI said he felt the U. S. SupremeI Court's ruling employed a broad-II er language than it would have ifI it referred only to PennsylvaniaI and Maryland. It is the supremeIIlaw of the land and we.are bound| |by it, Mr. Often opined. .

Sees, State :Wrong;' .Vie board'«f&rhey added .'tha

| he did not feet Mr. Sills Had the| authority to £»ke the .action heI did, and t h a f i s was-not certain1 Dr. Raubinger^.astjon wasJ proper. The V.~$; Supreme CourtI ruling, however, is binding on1 each state in the nation, he con-lltended. ' :

The vote to table, Mr.; Rehm'||motlon was defeated; five tI three. Then a vote to accept Dr,I Raubinger's directive was defeat-lied by the same margin..|| Bofed member Charles LasI «tro then offered a resolution tIdispense with Bible reading anllprayer recitation in view of thI Supreme Court decision The resI olutlon differed from Mr. Rehm':I motion in that It did not refei| to the directive and opinion re| celved at state level inasmucr|l as the board attorney questionet||the authority of those actions.

1 Member AfattatThe vote was a four to four

split Only board member GeorgtJ i f a n was absent - ."..'

Two motions to temporarilymspend devotional exercise diedwfore they came to a vote, andMr. Glading offered a motion todirect the principal to continuethe practiee in the school. Heater withdrew the motion, howsver, when it was determintedhat a negative vote would leavehe responsibility in the bandsif the school administration.

It was then that the board in-fited the county superintendento the special session.

In other business, the board'oted to spend H58 for a photoopying machine.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-ra Cash. You Get it Fast When

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8 CoursesFpr RetailInstitute

WEST "LONG BRANCH -Monmouth College Retail Man-agement Institute, which runsfrom Sept. 24 through Nov. 12 atMonmouth College, will offer thefollowing program for retailers:

Tuesday, Sept. 24, "Good Man-agement Spells Success" Ray-mond Munsch, vice president andgeneral manager, Miller &Rhoaids, Richmond. Virginia.

Tuesday, Oct. 1, "The Place ofthe Independent Store in Mod-ern Retailing," J. Gordon Da-kins, executive vice president,National Retail Merchants Asso-ciation, New York. "It Pays toBelong," George Plant, manage*,Management and Personne

Gtoup, National Retail Mer-chants Association, New York.

Tuesday, Oct. 8, "OrganizationAnalysis and Planning," H.Robert Zolbert, formerly vicepresident. Organization Analysisand Planning for Genesco, Inc.;formerly president of Bon

The March*, Spokane and Rollman'sof Cincinnati; executive vicepresident of Gidding's of Cincin-nati; presently executive directorof General Merchandise, GiantGoods Inc., Washington, D. C.

.Tuesday, Oct. 15, "Fundamen-tals of Merchandising," WilliamBurston, manager, Merchandis-ing Division, National RetailMerchants Association, NewYork.

Tuesday, Oct. 22, "Meet thePress," Hugh Boyd, publisher,New Brunswick Home News.

Tuesday, Oct. 29, "Land —Peo-ple —Jobs," Ernest Erber, areadirector, New Jersey RegionalPlanning Board. "Monmouth

RED BANK REGISTER Wed., Augurt 14, 1963-13

County—and You," Charles Pike,director, Monmouth County Plan-ning Board.

Tuesday, Nov. 5, "Headhunting

organiMtSon tad planning, AlliedStore* CorporiUoa. New / f t *

Tuesday, Nov. 12, "CoulterYourself," Alfred Elsenpreia, . « •

for the Retailer," Ronald Jaffee, rector of research, AlUedassistant to vice president tor'Corporation, New York.

before you buy or build, tee . . .

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE WV"

MAIN OFHCE874 Highway «(f ire Corners)

MIDDUTOWNOS 1-2400

Branch Offle*

Fint Avf. andHighway 3*

Atlantic Highland!271-0100

i\ HOME AUTO\ \ STORES I

lOY'S of GUI'SAMERICAN

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I E A S Y CREDIT TERMS

NO

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sw»J

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319170/1

miow PRICE]

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GUI'S

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WHITEWAILTIRES

311049/50

Famous "MURRAY" Boy's or Girls'26 in . D E L U X E B I C Y C L E

• NEW BUILT-IN DUAL HEADLIGHTS!

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• RUGGED CANTILEVER FRAME!Comes equipped with OUR LOW PUKEtear carrier, coaster « j ^ » ft*Cbrake, chair) guard, ^J ^ ^ j f O

j EASY'CREDIT.

i * 1

kick stand, and two-tone saddle.

DO-IT-YOURSELF & SAVEAUTO CLEAN-UP and FIX-UP SPECIALS'.'

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ALUMINUM

ROCKER PANELMOULDINGCovers damaged andnutedpanels. Easy toinstall. 166501-2

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toftE

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ONE STEPCLEANER WAXPowerful cleaner andlasting poste wax inone formla! 126165

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Famous^

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Ideal (or onto, homeer stop. I6-01. con.

REG.1.49PRICE'CUT TO]

; 6 VOLT CARS

BIG DISCOUNTSOn BIKE ACCESSORIES

« K MOW

Remote Control

BIKE HORNFits all likes. Includesmate handlebar push-button control. S23415

REG. 98eCUT TO ,

Push-Button BIKE

I SIGNAL LIGHTS\Khite front - Red fearlights. Were 1.79.323577

NOW

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ALL SIZE iW,t.BIKE TIBES

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car batteries.6. (Electrolite) Volume greater than any

other battery, for cooler, longer life.7. Shock roilftont composition case,

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Features automatic i-speed changer with10" and 12" intermixond aulomoric shit-off.Big "consol." so«ndl

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flower-bonnet.

MIDDLETOWNRT. 35 at 5 CORNERS

OPIN DAILY TO 9 P. M.

SUNDAYS TO a P. M.

SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTERRT. 9 at ERNSTON RD.

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN, to 4

MID-STATE HALL SHOPPING CENTERRT. t i , IAST WUNSWICK

MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to *

1 4 - W a i , A.ugu* L4, J.963RED BANK REGISTER

0K ParkingLot ProposalAt Keyport

KEYPORT - By 4-1 vote, Borough Council Monday adoptedan ordinance authorizing pur-chase, of the Louis Costa prop-erty for enlargement of the mainmunicipal parking lot.

Dissenting was Councilman Rob-ert 3. Strang, who asked thatthe question be put to referendum.Councilman Dyson Woodhoutewas absent.

Mayor Carlton H. doling hasstated previously that If the or-dinance went through, a May-fair supermarket might be constructed adjacent to the property,on West Front St.

A number of businessmen spokeIn. favor of the parking lot' pro-posal'. Monday, among themJohn Newberry, of the J.S, New-berry Co.. the ordinance authorizes theeispendl.ture of $43,050 to pur-chase the land.

The 16,950-square-foot tract isbetween Main and Broad Sts.,abutting the existing parking lot.It would add about 60 spaces tothe present facility.

If Mayfair builds, it would teardown the two vacant buildings

• abutting the Costa tract, the for-mer Curtis Furniture Store andthe former AfcP Store, and re-place them with a market of 25,-000 square feet or more, accord-ing to Councilman Merrill H.Wallace.

In other business, W. HoyScharff, representative of theJunior Chamber of Cor, lerce,announced that the Jaycees haveaccepted an offer of the JerseyCentral Railroad for a five-yearlease of the railroad depot andgrounds between Main and BroadSts. .

The Jaycees wiH pay the rail-road (100 a year.

The group plans to "paint amfix up" the area and use it ata public recreation site. Mr.Scharff .said the railorad ticketoffice will remain open.

The Central Jersey Racing As-sociation was granted peVmissionto hold a regatta on the bayhere Sept. I.

The borough engineer wasauthorized to draw specificationsfor improvement of Clark St.It was estimated the work willcost 110,500. The borough alreadyhas 0,000 in state aid for theproject, and will apply for ad-ditional aid, it was reported.

Mayor SaysCouncilmenErr on Tax

EATONTOWN — Mayor Her-bert ,E. Werner at Monday'sPlanning Board meeting cited taxfigures for this borough for thepast lix years to show that theni i no tax crisis here.

Some councilmen recentl.• U t * that a tax rise this yeaiis a reason for reroning thsouthern part of Rt. 35 to gelsome Immediate new commercialratables.

On the contrary, Mayor Werneiaaia, this year's taxes are loweithan they were in 1961, 1960 am1988.

He said borough auditor Her-btrt A. Carusoe gives these fig-ures for $10,000 worth of real•state here, assessed at truivalue, over six years:1958', $258; 1959, $235; 1960, $278;1961, $251; 1962, $216, and 1963

planning Board, member JohrReUter pointed out that tax fig-ures he and Melvin Kohn pre-sented In a press release onreroning last week were takenfrom a Monmputh County Plann|ag Board publication, varied bja/ew.dollars from the mayor'ifigures,.but presented essentlallthe same picture of a downwantrend,

Mayor Werner, Mr. Reuter andMr. Kohn have gone on recordIn strong opposition to the cur-rently proposed rezoning of industrlal land in the south of thborough for commerce along Rt35. :

The pending amendment Ifsilted 'or council action tomor-row.

VOLUNTEERS PRAISEDSEA BRIGHT - Coimcilmai

Walter Johnson Monday, askecBorough Council to send notes olappreciation to Highlands, Rum-

. ton and Long Branch noting the"fine co-operation" of the respeofive fire'departments during th<blue at. the Harbor Light DayCamp last week. CouncllwomanCecile Norton added that thepeople of the borough are grate-ful for the quick action of fire-men',' which probably saved near-by properties.

UNEMPLOYMENTPAYROLL

WELFARE, ETC.

CHECKS CASHEDIMMEPIATELY

MONEY ORDERS

MONMOUTH'SONLY

CHICK CASHINGSERVICE

40 CAST WONT ST.ttl> MNK

(NUT TO HJ. IMHOYMIHT)MOH..MI.

ifUPHONI74MH1

USDACHOKE

BONE IN

Ib.

SMOKED PICNICSBUDDICG'S SLICED SMOKEDUnfVK JIEAR USBAClKMOl "*« |y* STEff f f lV Bfcfcr •OWBMS-IJIiAOIOlBl m QyC

GROUND CHUCK ««*««« *.59c BEIT SHORT RIBSHANtw-wwCHOW>49cLONDON BROIL « ^ « M « * CHOK* *>. 89c CALIFORNIA STEAKS S R K i *• 4 5 '

SW8RDFISH ft.39* FlUiT OF FLffllMIER

HationalStorei

IOOWITH THIS

COWON

^ U / GREEN STAMPSWITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50

LIMIT ONE FIR AWHT-CK5AKTUS, TOIACCO, K M ,UQUOR md WISH MILK EXEMPT MOM STAMf Offfit

= 1=1

= 1

Good thru Sat., Aug. 17tha at as B ^ ^ ^ a aa aM aa m Ma* a^» a*<aw M B M » fas MM aa» «NtWM •a^^a» •aWajBB «a> apt • • • • • •

SAK...L0W DISCOUNT PUKES• B H 4aV Mia) att flaM^fe aM^ai h 1 Jt 1 l a V ^alaVBA

TOMATOES ***»«*•**>** 4 J £ 4 *CAMPBELL SOUPS w * ™ * 3 ^ 5 0 tBOOK MATCHES »«**-»«>•«« *• !0«HEINZ CHILI SAUCE

350 htra Green StampsWITH PURCHASE OF ITEMS BELOW

N O COUPOhfS NEEDED . . . GOOD THRU SAT, A U & 17th

EXTRA &X, GREW STAMPSwhh ptircbaM of 3 pound can

ZWAN PORK ROLL

. with pwrdtai* of 1 pound package '

TOWN & COUNTRY COOKED HAM

with pvrchaM of 1 pound pockog*

BACK BAY BACON

with purchw* of 1 pound loof

FINAST CHEESE BREAD.

with purchat* of doun

FINAST ORANGE DONUTS

fXs^~5S~GRffN"sTAMp£with purchou of 1 gallon »li«

FINAST BLEACH

SUNSWEET COOKED PRUNES 2 \155«

KEUOGG'S RICE KRISPIES : 17HAWAIIAN PUNCH s 3 - 1 . 0 0SHORTENINGKEN-URATION DOG FOOD 6BEECH-NUT COFFEE' r , 59WESSON Oi lCUT GREEN BEANS

FOR COOKINe OR SALADSIT'S "P9LY-UNSATURATED"

OR CUT WAXRICHMOND; NEW PACK 2 29

4tfwith purchaM of 1 pint i eunct «! i . PINK 1OTION

FINAST LIQUID DETERGENT

with purchaio of 1 pint 12 aunc* ALL PURPOSE

FINASF CLEANER WITH AMMONIA

~1XTR1T^^~GR1;1N~S~TAMPS~with purchai* of' a 4 ounct con

FINAST BLACK PEPPER

MILADY'S

CHEESE BLINTZESFAIRMONT

STRAWBERRIES'YOR' GARDEN

POTATO PUFFS

GOLD MEDAL FLOURSCOn NAPKINSCHICKEN OF THE SEADEL MONTE STEWED PRUNES 2 £ 55<HEINZ CIDER VINEGARHECKER'S or PILLSBURY FLOUR 5UNDERWOOD P ™ » HAM 'wrfo,** ;CLOROX BLEACH «««««<•" 35cTOMATO SOUP « • « • « VZT 87<CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER ^-»< 24cFRENCH'S MUSTARD ^ i - ' 1 5 cVERMOHT MAID SYRUP IVL£ 57* w^.29cLIBBYS CORNED BEEF —49cHERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 £ 37c

5 ^ , 53c DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL1t'r49c

FRIED. C L A M S HOWAHOiOHNSON—PHOZeN 7M.pk|. 7 e

54c

57c

CHASE & SANBORNTOILET TISSUEPASTEL NAPKINSNESTEAHl-C PRINKSSUNSHINE GRAHAMS

79«

INSTANT BONUS PACK 1 ex. far 4 9 C

VARIETIES

29p£.35c MINUTE RICE i "~u»69 f '

FULL OF COUNTRY SWEETNESS

Fresh CornCRISP, CRUNCHY, FULL FLAVOR

BUTTERTENDER

Pascal Celery 2»25

FINAST - OVEN FRESH

CHERRY PIE11

RAISIN POUND CAKEWHITE BREAD

BETTYALDEN 2loavM33C

IMhpadcFINAST TOWELSGARBAGE BAGSKEEBLER COOKIES C H ^ w f c r B ^ " - 3 *

»1ARGE l O lTIDY HOME

FINAST SALAD OILFINAST PREPARED MUSTARD " " - K 17CFINAST SWEET RELISH - 2 9 cFINAST CIDER VINEGAR - ^ - 25cDUPONT WET SPONGES p

4'3 39c

AJAX CLEANSERSILVER DUST21bl3

Pk;81c11b2;B3ScWt IN PACKGE

S Pk;nit CANNON DISH CtOTH OK T O W t l IN PACKAGE

2( OFF UBEL

PRJCES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., AUG. 17th at all NEWJERSEY, PEARL RIVER, MIDDIETOWN and NEW CITY stem. Wer»itrvt th« right to limit quantities. Nona sold to dtalsra.

ALL CONDENSED3 It. 1 OZ. PKG. 7Oc

ALL FLUFFY

1 Ib. 8 oz. I 3 9 cLUX LIQUID

.1 PINT 6 OUNCE SIZE 61c

WISK LIQUIDQUART SIZE 19c

QQ

pint .he. 3 J C

RINSO BLUE10c OFF IAIEI— I U. •

s»i* . 25« ALL LIQUID quartslM

RED BANK, 362 Broad Street

For Slrathmore Area

Propose Fire MouseM A T A W A N TOWNSHIP -

The Township Committee Mon-day hammered out an agree-ment between fire and first aid-men for construction of a firehouse and first aid station atChurch St. and Lloyd Rd., in theStrathmore area.

The proposal will have to beapproved «t the polls before thebuilding can be erected. Com-mission*!* of Fire District 1 in-dicated that they would be willingto call a special election as soonas specifications can be prepared.

Prior to I"* night's session,there had been proposals to usethe lJJ-acre site for a fire house,first tld station, library and com-munity center.

Not SuitableRepresentatives of the Mat-

awan Borough-Matawan TownshipLibrary Board Monday ruledout the site for library purposes,terming it "unsuitable."

-LEGAL NOTICE-

NOTICE OK SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DWECT10NS

rOB ULSrillBUTIO.N.ESTATE OF ROBERT W. BUKN-

SIDE DECEASED (INSOLVENT ES-TATES

Notice Is hereby given that tha ac-counts cl tile subscriber, Executor o!the estate of said Deceased will beaudited and atatad by the Surrogateof the -County of Monmouth and re-ported for Mttlement to The Mort-rnouth Count/ Court, Probate Division,on Friday, the Twenty-third day o[August A. r>., 1963, at 8::w o'clocka-m.,' a-t the County Court House,Monument and Court Streets, Free-hold. New Jersey, at which lime Ap-plication will be made for trie allow-anee of Commissions and Counsel fees,and Directions [or Distribution-

Dated July 10th. A. D. 1963.PETER J. EDWAKDSEN,21 N. J. Bute Highway No. 35,Eatontown, New JerseyExecutor.

Peter J, Edwardcen, Esq.,Counsellor at Law,

2( N*. J. State Highway No. 35.Katontown, New Jersey,

Juljr Zt, 31, Aug. 7, II 131.28

be too small to Include construc-tion of a community center.

The property has been setaside by Levitt and Sons, Inc.,for non-residential use, and willbe deeded to th» township. Itwas decided that the Towns)Committee in turn will deedto Fire District 1, and that thefiremen, if the plan is okayed atthe polls, will erect a fire houseand first aid building.

No cost estimates were madeMonday, although some com-mitteemen said the structuremight run as high as $100,000.

Fire TaxIf voters approve, the money

would come out of die fire dis-trict tax, and bonds would beissued.

First aidmen said they needa headquarters in Strathmoreimmediately, since much time islost in servicing this area fromthe present Cliffwood station.

The squad M o n d a y g o tdelivery ot a new $5,600 Inter-national a m b u l a n c e (for theStrathmore area) and has an-other ambulance on order, whichwill bring the total in the town-ship to four.

Fire Commissioner Frank Devi-no said the fire district needs

NOTICE

SHEIUtVs SAIBStriRJOR COURT OP NEW JKBSEY

trMNCEHY 1UVIMONMONMOUTH COU.NTY

Docket No. K-IKKJ-J8COMMERCIAL TRADING COM-

PANY, INC.. A New York corpora-tion, Plaintiff: VI; HARMONY PARK,INC., % New Jersey corporation, etan,. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe abova stated action to ma directed,1 shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at Ihe Court House Iri ths Bor-ough of Freehold, County <jt l>lon-mouUl, New Jersey, on Tuesday ths3rd day of September, 1963, at 2o!dock, P. M. Prevailing Time.

All the fallowing tracts or parcelsof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In trie TownsnlD of Rarltan,County 'ol Monmouth and SUte of NewJersey.

KNOWN and designated as Lots Nos.Tliree (3), Four (4), Five (3), Twenty-five 125), Twenty-six <2Gt, Twenty-sev-en (27), Twenty eight (28), and Twenty-nine (291 as shown on the map en-titled "Map of Harmony Park, Section1, Raritnn Township, Monmouth Coun-ty, N. J." prepared bv Frank AllenFoss Associates, and filer! iri the Moil-mouth County Clerk's Office.- October22. 1858 as Case No. 55, Mao No. 29;and, '

All those tracts or parcels of land,situate^ lying and being In the Town-ship of Holmdel. in the County ol•Uonrnouth and State of New Jersey.• KNOWN and designated as Lots Nos.

Eleven (11), Twelve (13), Thirteen'03),Fourteen <H). "and Fifteen-(15), Twen-ty-five (25) and Twenty-Six (26) asstiowri on the map entitled "Map ofHarmony Park, Section 2, HolmdelTowr.ihlp, Monmouth County, N. .,J."prepared by Frank Allen Foss Associ-ales and filed in the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office August 19. 1037, as CaseNo.- Itt, Man No. M.- .. . .

AND WHEREA8 the aforesaid judg-ment has been assigned _ by the, saidplaintiff. Commercial Trading Cora.tuny.'Inc.- a New York corporation,together with tht cause tor action aetforth and described In tbs complaintto tha Harmonla Savings Bank, by In*danture dated April 17. 1959;

AND WHEREAS ths aforesaid Judg-ment has been assigned by the saidHarmonla Savings Bank, a bankingcorporation of tha Btate ot New Jer-sey, together with tha cause of action»et forth and described In the Complainttn Stnford Welai. by Indintura datedMay 29th, 1063;

The premlsei fronta on Orchard AVLnue In the Township of Rarltan andHoimael. New Jersey

The approximate amount of tha Judg-ment to ba satisfied br said fait Istha sum of 133,000.00 togetlur with thacoats ot this sail.

Dated July M, 1883JOSEPH A. BHABTO, Sheriff.

Bavin -ft Ravin, Attys.Aur. 7. 14, 21. 28 P8.M

Firem« and township officials

firemen for fe Eimh-|JoK/e tfcothfi. <jik Zhi-fai Virt\

'•!/V-'i fW.ViH-.ij 'jSr.r.Ui ljit'ttl>rjt l ,Wl j

gallon pumper within two wt«ks,he reported, but needs men tohelp operate it in Strathmore.

As soon as the new fire houseis built, the commissioner noted,'ire insurance rates in Strath-more will go down. He said thepresent Strathmore insurancerating of "E" probably wouldbe changed to a "C" rating.

-LEGAL NOTICE-; 1-411

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEItSEV

CHAM KitV DIVISIONMONHOUTH COUNTYDocket No. T 11N41

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION OF BAST PATXHSON, N. ].,a Corporation ot the Btata ot NewJersey. PlalnUff vs: WALTER MER-MAN BAB1N, also known as WALTERH 8ABIN, et ux, et ais, Delendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at Ihe Court House .In the Bor-ough ot Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the18th day ot August, 1963, at 2 o'clock,P. M. Travailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the Town-ship ot Raritan, In tha County of Hon-mouth, In the Btats of New Jeriey;

KNOWN and designated aa Lot No.20 In Block O on a Map entitled "Sub.division Plat Woodland Park SectionSeven Township ot Raritan MonmouthCounty N. J. Scale 1"—50' April 1958"filed In the Monmouth County Clerk'sO.'lke July 1, 19SI In Csse M.Sheet 15,

SUBJECT to restrictions and ease-ments of record, If any.

Being .commonly known and de ..nated as No. 19 Spruce Street, Hazlet,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale IIthe sum ot 119,500.00 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated July 10, 1963JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Samuel Sleber, Atty.July 24, 31 Aug. 7, M $12.32

NOTICE1-317

SHKItlKK'SSUPERIOR COURT OK NEW JERSEY

IAYI DIVISIONMONMOTJTII COUNTY-Docket No. I, IM<W4-<f

JACK ZIBBLATT, ET ALS, Plain,tllfs vs: EDITH CASSIDY, Defendant

By virtue ot a writ of execution Inthe above stated action tor me dtrected, I shall expose for sale at publie vendue. at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold,, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday the3rd day of September, 1063, at 2o'clock. P. if. Prevailing Time.'

All the defendant's right, title andInterest, If any. In and to the fol-lowing:

All that lot, etc., Borough of Hum,son, In the County nf Monmouth andStale of "freir Jersey. •

BEGINNING at a point on the east'erly aide of Elver Road which saltpoint Is distant BO feet northerly fromthe Boint of Intersection of, the north*erly slda of Psrmaly Street and thaEasterly aid* of River Road:

thence (1) alone ther easterly tideot River Road, north 18 degrees 30minutes east, 60 feat to a point;

thence <2) north 71 degrees 30 min-utes east, 117.5 fMt to a point;

thence (3) south IS degrees 30 mUvutes east &0 feet to a point

thence (4) south 71 degree! 30 min-utes west. 181.5 feet to Ihe point orplace of Beginning.

Being commonly known and desig-nated u No. 120 East River Road,Rumson, New Jersey

Tha approximate amount ol ttement to be satlslfed by said at _ ._tha sum of (3,(00.00 together with thecosta ot this sale. ' '

Dated July IT, 1913JOSEPH A BHAfTO, Sheriff,

bramoff A Apy, Attys. '',uj. 7. 14. 21. is tM.10

BergOffice OpensTomorrow

HAZLET — The Berg Agency,* residential real estate firm,will open its eighth office tomor-row at 3206 Rt. 35.

Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr.,of Raritan Township will offici-ate at the opening, scheduled for3 p.m.

Organized in 1949, the BergAgency has opened a new officeevery year for the last eightyears.

Harry Wenier, who has beenassociated, with the firm since19M, has been named managerof the local office, it was an-nounced by Kenneth and LeonardBerg, co-owners of the statewidereal estate organisation. A resi-dent of East Brunswick, Mr.Wenzer will direct a staff of10 assigned to the new Berg of'fice.

The local office will servesouthern Middlesex County andmost of Monmouth County, Inaddition to the new office here,the agency also has outlets inMetuchen, Middletown, Dunellen,Woodbury, Pennsavken, Say reWoods and Trenton.

Pointing out the rapid grow*of Monmouth County, KennetBerg said the population and iidustrial expansion of the arehas created a demand for addtional real estate services. "Whi"we already have an office in thcounty — in Middletown — thsteady Increase in interest iarea homes has necessitated thopening of a second fully stalfeoffice here," Mr. Berg said.

In addition to residential sate:the agency also handles induitrial sales, site development, nchome building, sale and purchasof lots, shopping center develoiment and insurance. In 1963 thagency reports it sold one.hornevery hour of every working da

8 Drivers FinedRUMSON - Eight mqtorisl

were fined by Magistrate WllliaiI. Riker in municipal court Moiday night. '

Fined $25 each for speedinwere Francis O'Neill, BinghaiAve., this place, and PaulDyer, 3 Navesink Ave., AtlantHighlands.

Fined $20 each for careleidriving were Brian Bry, Was!fhgton Ave., this place; -RlchaiGriffith, Navesink River Rd., Midletown, and Frank Malloy, J:Riverside Ave., Red Bank.

Susan Duggan, Rosemont, Pawas fined $15 for passing oncurve. Fined $6 each weiRichard Dixon, Laurel Dr., FaHaven, failure to show a driverlicense, and Seth W. RoeheUnion City, parking violation,

Peter Knfcichivich, Hoyt SiKearny, was fined $13 for clanmlng without a license. Willia;Brennan, Laurel La., this placwas fined $3 for violation of thborough dog ordinance.

}7 S

Teachers GetBoard's OK

RED BANK - The Board ofEducation last night voted to ac-cept 17 student teachers in theschool system during (he comingschool year.

From Monmouth College, theschools will receive help from

Mri. l>r/>r« TuJij 'A Otkhursr.iMzrS, fjniz >A High!t/j4t, j

fjjAtsjib; Al/red Enyitr of)Sfa/swttoury, history and English,and Miss Roberta Koctun of NewMonmouth, a fourth grade teach-er-

Trenton State Teachers Collegewill send Miss Bernice Davies ofHighlands, English; Miss Car-mela Guarino of Trenton, speecharts and English; Miss MaljaDambis of Paterson, history;Miss Paula Wagner of Uncruft,

htelory; M&t /-to L. MirtijTof)itf/jmi iruit, uA\

Mtis B. Mtryt Btri* 'A VJABuk, third tr»oV \

From Newark State TeachersCollege, the school will receiveMiis Katherine Piwlikowski ofUncroft, biology;, Richard Moranof Hariet, industrial arts; MissElaine Frabizio of Long Branch,

RID feANK REGISTER Wd., Au?u«t 14,

of Maaawpan, fifthgrade.„

Miss Sara Lowe of Uncroft, astudent at Caldwell College, willassist in the third grade.

! There's no Trick to Having Ex-kindergarten; Miss Lynne Marley^, Cash. You Get it Fast Whenof Matawan, kindergarten; Miss Y o u U s e The Register Classified.Margaret O'^eefe of Red Bank, -Advertisement.

ATTEND vteatmap&LfOW - Mn. / iM Wuh-

intn and daughter, Gail S, Wuh-burn, Mackey Ave., were matronof honor and flower girl at thewedding of Mini Linda 'Brokaw,

.Plainfield. Aug. 3 in the Pres-[byterian Church there. Miss Brc-kaw, who is a sitter to Mn.Washburn, w»s married to Wil-lard E. Andrews of Palisadei.Mr. Washburn <nd anotherdaughter also attended.

OPEN 3 DAYS THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M.SATURDAY 1Q to 6

f

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS22-A M A I N STREET U 2-9747 EATQNTOWN

S e l l i n g O u t me mt M OFG U E T I N G S H O E S , one of Philadelphia's most famousladies' footwear salons operating since 1907, known through-out the East Coast for their exquisite styling and up to theminute fashions.

L A D I E S ' HIGH & MID HEELS - FLATSFASHIONED STACK HEELS FOR THE FALL & SUMMER

COBBLERS Reg. to 12.95 A M J ^ ^ ' •ACCENT .1195 to 14.95 ^ ^ fillSANDLER OF BOSTON 9.99 to 14.95 • • U\J\JPANORAMA 14.95 to 16.95 ^ fMEZZO : 16.95 to 18.95 ^ ^ & 4,00BAREFOOT ORIGINALS 17.95 to 22.95 M •ADORES .-. 12.95 to 14.95 ^ ^ P N0NB

ITALIAN IMPORTS 14.95 to 19.95 ^ ^ HICHER

A L L S I Z E S MMr "A" MAA'" I<AAA" *

LADIES CASUAIFIAIS,!By U. S. Keds and B: F. 6oodrfcb-Slies 5 to 10. Harrow™

?- 0 0

D AY SONLY!

ROOM SIZE RUGS • ROLL BALANCESALL WOOL LOOMED CARPET • DECORATOR COLORS

SIZEI2'xl2'

12'xlO1 -

irxirr

I2'x7'9" •!

I2'xl2'2"

I5'xl4'2"

I2'x8'

I2'x.7'5"

\$'xT2"

M'xrru'xio'irIB'xIW

!2 Ixl4 l3"

I2'xl6'l 1"

I5'x9'

I2'xl6'7 lf

IS'xlb'b"

\S'xT9"

\S'x\2'b"

I2'xl512"

iTxirv

I5'x.5'

COLORWlieat

I ' J I 1 ••

Red

Gold

Oxford

Gold

Sand

Sand

Spice

Spice

Spice

Spice

Blue

Mocha

Olive,

Bittersweet

Bitterjweet

Peacock

Peacock

Peacock

Beige

Jade

Jade

Avocado

REG.224.00

187.00

257.00

145.00

229.00

332.00

364.00

149.00

327.00

168.00

215.00

205.00

264.00

209.00

249.00

165.00

242.00

304.00

143.00

227.00

224.00

260.00

275.00

SALE14400

12000

16500

88 0 0

1470 0

20200

22100

85-0 0

1990 0

?6 0 0

13000

12500

18600

1480 0

1760 0

1160 0

170°°214oo

91°°16&00

153°°183°°194.0°

SIZEI2'x9'8"

\2'xT*"

l5'x7T

I5'x9'

I2'x2r4"

\s'x2rr

I2'xir7"

15'xlO'IO"

12fx8rl 1"

15'xH'io"

I2'xl9'6"

J2txl319M

IS^ST1

IS'x?^"

IS'x^T1

IS'xISV

I2'xl6'3"

I5'xl9'4"

I5'xl9'9"

I 2 ' X I 3 ' I 0 "

I2'xll<6"

\2'x\2'S"

I5 'xl3' l"

COLORCameo

Willow

Willow

Gr«#ij,,>,.''

Goldi ;

Green

Russet

Beige

Green

Green

Green

Gold

Gold

White

White

Beige

Walnut

Walnut

Green

Red

Spice

Green

Green

REG.143.00

106.00

132.00

165.00

312.00

437.00

169.00

238.00

160.00

260.00

338.00

238.00

516.00

199.00

299.00

338.00

303.00

453.00

462.00

262.00

215.00

. 150.00

195.00

SALE10000

67:00

34.00

105°°199°°278°°108M

146 °°00*00

T6a0 i>

mM

14600

3 1 6 "12300

184 °°208 M

195"2 9 1 "31700

169M

13900

9600

125^

toJKk

OH< MM., WHn U.

FREE PARKING — BUDGET TERMS

FURNIJURE

140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

747-4000

•?••:'•••*• ':/<•• '•' S h « p J n A l r - C o n d i t i o n « r J C o m f o r t . .... . ,

BANK REGISTER

., August 14,

RecordParkwayTrafficWOODBRIDGE - The Garden

State Parkway carried its great-est traffic volume in history lastmonth when more than 13 mil-lion vehicles were recorded, theNew Jersey Highway Authorityreports.

All-time highs in toll Irafficwere established during July fora single day, a three-day week-end, and aJweek as well as fora monthj^he highest previousmonth Jwas in August of lastyear wfien the parkway record-

he 12'4 million vehiclesits toll lanes.ty Chairman Katharine

—'--* ""lafe the Wicen-jj/jpeak periods

S<I

Shettd park1

^ I for^ ?fort$ in the fac£

of "sucrP^venvBelming odds."There was only one traffic fa-

tality on the parkway last month.The toll traffic in July totaledapproximately 13,050,000 vehicles.

Authority Treasurer SylvesterC. Smith, Jr., reported that theparkway's net toll revenue lastmonth was $3,153,260, as com-pared to th» previous high of$3,014,474 last August.

The new single-day high wasset Saturday, July 27, when tollIncome reached $130,867—some$7,000 above the previous recordson July 28, 1962, and July 13,1963. The weekend of July 26through 28 produced the all-timerecord revenue of $359,009; andthe week of July 22 through 28left the history-high figure ol$741,587.

Commissioner While said therewere 15 days in July, when thetoll traffic exceeded 400,000 vehi-cles and the Income topped $100,.800 each day.

Ask Boat LaunchingRamp in Middletown

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SAI.K•jUFERIOK i nul l ! o r >f,iv JEIISEY

t'HANHSUV DIVISIONMO.VMUt.'lll UUIhVjYDocket So. F Z93B-4S

FULA6K1 BAVINGS & LOAN AS-IOCIAT1ON, a corporation of New Jer-sey, Plaintiff vs; CURTIS C. CAMP-BELL »nd CARRIE CAMPBELL, nilwife Defendants.

• By vlrtti« of a writ of execution itithe above ststed action to me di-rected, X shall expose for gale atpublic veiiriue, at tne Court House inthe Boiouth of Freehold, County o!Monmoulh, New Jersey, or Tuesdaytrie 3rd day of September, IJM3, at 2o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situated, lying andbeing in the township of Middletown,County of Monmoiitli and State ol NewJersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the east-erly side of aillvllle Lane, said pointbeing distant four hundred sixty-onefeet and twenty-one -one-hundredths ofI foot Het.21'; south of landa of now

•-or tormtjTly Ttamas om- thence run.ntnfc (II south twentyseven (27) deg n e s (Uly-bne (51) minute) west and•long the easterly side ol aillvillLine one hundred thirty-five feet (13J1

to a stake In the northerly line ollands of now oc formerly Chapman;thence (!) south ilxty-seven (67) At-(rtes Utlrty-iltht (38> minutes eailand abnf tha northerly line of. saidChapman two hundred twenty feel(220') to a stake; thence (3) norttwenty-seven (271 decrees' (Uly-one (51minutes east forty-nine teet (49') ua stake; thence (4) nortli forty-flvi(4Si degrees flfty-e4(ht (SI) minute

. west two hundred twenty-cljht feet am' forty-three one hundredth* of a fool

(228.43') to .the point and place of be'ginning,

1 The foregoing description Is in ac-cordance with a survey prepared byCraig Flnhegsn. surveyor, dated Ja

-aary U, 1955... Btflos commonly known nnd ^eslf-

nated aa Olllvllle Lane, Middletown,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Jurtg-mr-nt to be sallalled by said sale Tithi sum of tl.600.00 tojelher with tbicoila Dt this sale.

Dated 3uly 28, 1963JOSEPH A. 8HAFTO, flherilf.

Rosponrl /to Rospond, Attys.Aug. T, 1(, 31, 28 I59.W

13WSHERIFF'S BALE

•VPBRIOR VHUKT Of SK1V lEItSKYMQNMOUTH COUNTYCHANCERY DIVISIONDocket No. F 241341

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-ANCE SOCIETY OP THE UNITEDBTATE8. a corporation ol the Stateor New York, Plaintiff v«; ROBERTA. HENDRICKBON, fiyii/O RobertHendrlckson) and OLoniA HEN-DttlCKSQN. (a/k/a) Ulclria A. Hen

drlckson, his wife, et al.. Defendant!By virtue of a writ of execution I

the- above slated action to me flreeled, I shall expose for sate spublic vendue, at the Court House I(ha Borough ol Freehold, County cMonmoulh, New Jersey, on Mondathe 26th day of August. 1963, ato'clock, P, M. Prevailing Time.

Premises In the Township of Middletown, Monmouth County, and Etatof New Jersey:

Known and designated aa !<ot No.30 as shown on "Man of ItlversldeHeights, near Red Bank. New Jersey,property of Edwin R. Conover, Trus-tee', surveyrt by George D. Cooper,C. E. , Red Bunk. N. J. June 11. 192described aa follows'.

REGINNINO at a point In the wpal-• rly line of Conovsr Place at thenortheast corner of Lot No. 29 aa shownon said map, said beginning point be-In? distant northerly 157.93 feef fromthe north side,' of Hiverilds Drivethence(1) westerly at right angles to Corv

1 over Place and along the north-erly ends of Lots No*. 29. 28 and27. 148.10 feet to the southeaicorner of Lot No. 22, thence

(3) northerly parallel with ConDvePlace and along the easterly endof Lot No. 22. M feet to thesouthwest corner of Lot No. 21thence

(II eaaterly. parallel with the tlrslcourse herein and along the southerljt line of Lot No. 31, 148.10 feetto the westerly line of ConoverPlace; thence

(4) southerly along the westerly lintof Conover Place M feet to thepoint or place ol Beginning,.

Belnje the same premises conveyed toIVrtiert A. Hendrickeon and Olorls A.Hendrlckson. his wife, by deed of Lor-etlH A. Itlgglnson. widow, dated JulyT, 1049 and recorded January 10, lflao,in the Monmouth County Clerk's OlflciIn Hook 2240 of Deeds at page 2(17.

"The sale will be made subject tithe following:

1. Such facts as an accurate surveystnd Inspection of the premise*

wnijld reveal.S. Lien of unpaid taxes. (Tax search

IMfl-flU allows llnpnld 1062 tnxrs of1451.20 pills Interest, anil 11)63 taxesol 1229.60 for the first t.'lll I

] . Federal, Slate, and MunicJpa•cts, laws, ordinances, and regu• aliens affecting the ule and oc-cupancy of the premises.

' 4. Occupancy. If any, of tenants under an unrecorded lease which PXpires 10-1-63. (Judgment containsa Judgment tot possession but a

Rurchajer would have to obtainis own Writ of possession).

(. Utility (rant In Deed Book 2251Pile, !»."

Being commonly known and denlg-nmtftil HS No, 15 Conoyer Place, Towij-lb<n o( Mlddletowh. New Jersey.

Tha approximate amount of the ludiMem to ha satisfied by said sals Is'ti* BURI of IH ,K." ,000 together with he•oils of this sale.

Dated Jul - 8, ISMJOSEPH A. •HAPTO, Bnerllf.

Donald B. Jones, Ally,July SI, Aug. 7, 14. 11 191.01

NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB — Strathmore residents, Matawan Township, have formedthe Strathmore Republican Club, the f ir i t GOP unit in the. new comunity. Offieerj,ihown here, left to right, are H. Robert Hogg, Jf., publicity chairman; Donald V.Caeace, president; James M. Clabault, executive committee chairman, and Vernon R.Srady, secretary. Mr. Cacace is manager of systems and procedures, Weston Instru-ment* and Elactronics, Newark. Other officers, not shown, are Burton B. Cook, treas-urer, and Mrs'. Mary Lou Smith, membership committee chairman.

MIDDLETOWN — A petitiontearing 252 names seeking asmall boat launching ramp onhe Naveslnk River was pre-

sented Monday to the Recrea-tion Commission.

Norman Weber, 78 Harborreen Cir., Lincrofl, spoke for

the group requesting a marina-ark.Claiming that much of the

township borders on the Nave-sink, but there are no facilitiesto launch boats, Mr. Weber saidthe park could be "easily de-

eloped" and "relatively Inex-ensive."Grading, a concrete ramp,

[>ark benches, flowers and otherlecessary work and marina

equipment would be patternedafter similar facilities in LongIsland, according to Mr. Weber.

He said residents now have totravel to the Atlantic Highlandsarea to launch their craft be-cause of inadequate local ar-rangements.

Frank DeMaria, chairman,said he would be glad to haveMr. Weber form a committee tostudy the matter in detail. Headded that the commission already had considered the idea,but that no decision had been

reached because there were sev-eral points requiring furtherstudy-Mr. DeMaria continued, "The

acquisition of water front prop-erty is one part of the issue.Also, we don't want to harassresidents who live near a marinawith parking noises, litter andother possible infringements.And, we have to determine faesand wOiat is an equitable return."

More ThoughtHowever, t h e commission

chairman said he wanted to givemore thought to "the matter andwould like to have Mr. Weberand his committee actively pur-sue it so that a report can bemade before the budget is setfor next year.

Peter D. Ruggiero, 7 Burling-ton Ave., Leonardo, said he andhis attorney "are oheckingeverything regarding a marinadevelopment" - because he liaspermits from the New JerseyBureau of Navigation to build asmall marina in the back of hisproperty. Township officialstwice have refused to reply tothe bureau on whether they ap-prove of the boat livery, accord-ing to Mr. Ruggiero.

In other business, the commis-

sion agreed to meet with ArthurR. Brienza and some 15 otherfamilies who live on Beaoh andBenton Aves. in Leonardo re-garding a continuing erosionproblem caused by water andsand.

Mr. Brienza, 16 Beach Ave.,said he represented owners o(homes near the marina. Hethanked the commission forerecting a snow fence in the arealast year, but complained thatup to three feet of sand andflood water have caused damageto private property.

Two playground supervisorsand five youths from, the artsand crafts group, at BodmanPark presented a model of thepark to the commission,

Valerie Kneale and JoanneLott, supervisors," said the modelrepresented the work of the boysIn this summer's playground pro-gram.

The 2x2-foot scale park wasmade from wood, plaster, paperand wire. Thp boys who JoinedIn the presentation were CraunFansler, Vincent Sullivan. Rob-ert Auguste, Eddie Antczak andJack Plannery.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-

tra Cash. You Get it Fast When

You Use The Register Classified.

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Home Delivery

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 7c PER COPY

Board Kept BusyOn Realty Matters

RED BANK — The Board ofEducation last night approvedpayment of $20,000 for a buildingand lot at Tower Hill and BranchAves,, and arranged to rent quar-ters for one of the two kindergar-ten classes now in River StreetSchool.

A motion to direct the board at-torney to draw a contract for thepurchase of property at 76Branch Ave. was passed after thereading of' a letter from the lawfirm of Doremus, Russell, Fasano

Sees EndTp CrowdingIn Schools

MIDDLETOWN — Double ses-sions in township grade schoolswill be eliminated by the first ofthe year, James W, Davidheiser,lecretary of the Board of Educa-tion, predicted last night.

Additions to Middletown andLincroft gchoolsr coupled with the14 rooms available at the Leon-ardo Annex, will allow transferof classes from Fairview andRiver Plaza schools and result inall the schools running on nor-mal sessions.

Mr. Davidheiser emphasizedthat this will happen only if theexpected beginning enrollment of11,300 for all grade schools is notexceeded.

Dec. 3 Vote SeenThe high school, he explained,

will remain on double sessions—probably for at least two moreyears.

A lively pubiicity campaign forthe bond issue to finance theboard's school building programwas strongly urged by boardmember Brinton M. Miller.

If the reasons for the proposedbuilding program are not"brought to their attention fre-quently," said Mr. Miller, thebond issue "will break like abombshell on the public. Weshould really pound it home," headded.

Under the board's considertlon, explained board presidentHarold Copeland, are a new highschool—which would relieve thepresent double sessions—a newelementary school, the rebuildingof.the burned-out portion of theLeonardo Annex, and additions tovarious other system schools.

The bond issue, said Mr. David-heiser, will probably come beforethe public Dec. 3.

and Nicosia, attorneys for theowners: Dr. Robert B. Robert-son and Dr. William L. Wood.

The letter accepted the board'sterms.

The purchase of the doctors'property has twice come beforethe voters. In the first referen-dum, the issue was defeated, andin the second vote, payment of$22,000 was approved.

Rent Space In ChurchEdmund J. Canzona, board

president, said the offer was, atfirst, not acceptable to the own-ers. The subsequent acceptanceat a reduced price was due todepreciation of the property, Mr.Canzona said.

Also last night, the boardagreed to rent the lower floor inSt. Thomas Episcopal Church forone of River Street School's kin-dergartens for a fee ofmonthly for 10 months.

The facility has been approvedby state and county officials andwill be under the supervision ofthe Riv«r,Street principal.

No Blinding AnticipatedTh« board agreed to install a

water bubbler and asbestos inthe furnace room door in accord-ance with the recommendationsof the county superintendent ofschools.

Stafford Thompson of WestWestside Ave. asked the board if,in light of the necessity for therental, a building program is an-ticipated.

Mrs. Canzona said one is not,although the need for construc-tion is constantly under study.He added that he hoped the rent-al of quarters would not be neces-sary for long.

Use UncertainMr. Canzona reported that the

use of the Robertson-Wood build-ing is not yet certain. Originalplans were to use the structurefor an administration buildingand demolish the existing officesat 56 Branch Ave. to provide additional playground area. Thoseplans might change, Mr. Canzonasaid.

The board, when it acceptstitle to the doctors' property, willown three lots on Tower HillAve., in addition to one on Harding Rd. and several on BranchAve.

Recently the board purchasedthe former home of Mrs. Caro-line Pack at 14 Tower Hill Ave.,and a building from the estate ofMiss Edith Walling at 18 TowerHill Ave.

The former will be used for of-fices. The latter has housed homeeconomics classes.

Planning Board OKs66-HouseSubdivision

WEST LONG BRANCH - ThePlanning Board voted last nightto recommend that the mayorand council grant preliminaiy drainageapproval for a major subdivisionrequested by Franklin Lakes,Inc., Emerson, for a proposed66-house development on the 48-acre tract formerly known asWest Long Branah Estates.

Borough engineer William DAyers told the planners that re-vised maps submitted by the de-veloper corrected a drainageproblem, the subject of com

Kids to PayFor SeasonPlay Items

LONG BRANCH — Youngsterstaking part in the. city's sum-mer recreaeipn program thisyear will be asked to pay costsof materials they may have usedand for transportation they mayhave enjoyed.

City Council adopted a resolu-tion, without comment, last nightauthorizing the making "of *charge for working materials,transportation services and oftherservices provided to the recip-ients of the summer recreationprogram of the city."

Mayor Milton F. Untermeyeraaid anticipated receipts are im-portant to meeting costs of theprogram.

Ages Altered,Licenses Lifted

TRENTON (AP) - State Mo-tor Vehicle Director Ned J. Par-gekian yesterday suspended thelicenses of 41 youths for doctor-Ing the age or. their driver's li-censes so they could be servedliquor and beer at resort bar«and taverns.

He said the licenses were con-fiscated by Manasquan police inIt two-week crackdown againstpersons under 21 who attemptedto frequent taverns, and bars.

Parsekian said the suspensionswould be for three month?. Hesaid a check of motor vehiclerecords verified that each of thellcensea had been altered.

plaints by several residents inthe immediate area.

Mr. Ayers also stated that thesystem would be in ac-

cord wilh the requirements ofthe master plan.

Nine QualificationsFinal action on the proposal

may come at Thursday's councilmeeting.

The resolution recommendingthe subdivision to the governingbody was qualified by nineitems:

1. No work of any kind can bedpne until final approval Is givenexcept as approved by ihe bor-ough engineer., 2. All drainage systems on the

property now must be kept in op-eration and cleaned of any de-bris or deposits until final ap-proval is granted.

3. Water on lot 2 block 46B ofthe tax map will immediately bediverted to a ditch on ForestAve.

To. Get Easement .4. The borough will be granted,

without payment, an easementto maintain and repair drainagepipes in the area.

5. Lots in the subdivision notmeeting the ordinance specifica-tions for size are subject to avariance.

6. AM drainage systems will beinstalled before building is re-gun and the proper bond posted.

7. After posting the requiredbonds, the developers will havethe right to request building per-mits to erect three model homesfor both Sections 1 and 2 of thesubdivision.

8: All terms of the zoning ordi-nance must be met.

To Draw Contract9. A contract shall be drawn

between the developer and theborough embodying the terms ofthe approval resolution and thezoning ordinance "and such otherterms and conditions as may berequired by the borough of WestLong Branch with regard to avoluntary contribution by theapplicant to the school fund."

None of the objectors presentat ttie July 15 public1 hearingwere present at the 7:30 D.m.meeting. However, some localresidents arrived at 8 p.m., andafter, the. meeting already hav-Ine been adjourned. "

Planning Board chairmanFrederick J. MoCormsck **plained the provisions of the rec-ommendation to (hem.

BIRTHDAY CAKE — Mrs. Evelyn Meehan, 17 Walnut St., Keyport, slices the firstpiece from ons of three giant cakes served up at the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant inHolmdel yatterday. Occasion was the first anniversary of the plant's operation.Looking on are Rufuj S. Hovey, left, director of manufacturing engineering for thefirm, and Theodore A. Gabalia, former manager of the firm's Collage Point, L.I., plant.Both man are assisting Harlan C. Carroll, vice president of manufacturing, in directingplant operations.

A Board-less WalkSeen At Beachfront A

LONG BRANCH - Boardwalkpromenaders once accustomedto strolling uninterrupted be-tween North Long Branch andElberon may soon again enjoythe privilege—but not on boards.

Councilman Thomas L. Me-Clintock noted last night thatback-fill being pumped behind,or west of; the sea wall now un-der construction in North LongBranch rises to street level.

He proposed that the section becovered with bituminous concreteas a means of providing walkingspace, protection against erosionof the fill, and an aesthetic ad-vantage to the neighborhood.

Gradually the boardwalk at theextreme ends of the city beach-front has collapsed from attacksof furious seas. The north endarea was wrecked, with no pos-sible anticipation of replacement,in the storm ot March 12, 1962.

Federal and state aid has al-lowed the city to build a newsea wall and to improve existingsafeguards along most of the

city's beaches. Mr. McClintockput the cost ok blacktopping theNorth Long Branch area at lessthan $6,000.

Council took the idea undeiconsideration and asked City En-gineer Otis Seaman to firm up acost estimated.

In other business, council:Rescinded a resolution of April

23, authorizing an $8,500 emergency appropriation for construc-tion of a detour of Ocean Ave.between Sea View Ave. and SouthBroadway, in North Long BranchThe resolution said it has beenfound the detour wasn't necessary.

Adopted an ordinance limit-ing location of transferred retailliquor license to 1,000 feet fromthe nearest competitor. Exempt-ed are two cases where trans-fers were approved earlier in theyear but where the actual trans-fers have not yet occurred. Alsoexempted were certain hardshipcases provided for in specificterms in the Jaw.

LAST APPEARANCE — The Red Bank Municipal Bandpreients it i last Marine Park concert of the season to-night. The 23-member roster of professional musicianswill include a ion and daughter of Red Bank High Schoolwhere conductor John W. Luckenbili, left, teaches in-strumental music and leadi the school band. With Mr.Luckenbili if clarinetist Sandra Lucian of Littla Silver,a wnior muiic major at the Univeriity of New Hamp-shira, where the it concert mistress of her school band.Shs was in the all-stats band in Red Bank High School.At right is Robert Glassey of Little Silver, the only highschooler in the band. He will be a isnior at Red BankHigh naxt term, and made first chair in the all-itateband in hit sophomore year.

Band Concert TonightRED BANK — The Red Bank Municipal Band, In its final

ummer concert of (he year here, will present the following all-cqifest program tonight at 8:30 in Marine Park:

March, "The Thunderer" SousaOverture, "Aida" VerdiTrumpet Trio, "Bugler's Holiday" Anderson

(Donald Tlson, Douglas Johnson andWilliam Entwistle, soloists)

March, "Totem Pole" - OsterllngDescriptive, "Whistler and His Vng" Pryor"Saints Come Marching In" ..WaltersMarch, "76 Trombones" - - Wilson"By (he Sea" AtterldgeSelection, "Sound of Music" _... RodgertNovelty, "tittle Brown Jug" ; ..:.. BergelmMarch, "Stars and Stripes" Sousa

(featuring flag twirlers led by Pat Ferrogiarl andmajorettes led by Janice Bretz and Pat Wilson)

National Anthem

Lily-TulipMarks Firstinmversary

HOLMDEL - Lily-Tulip CupCorp. yesterday marked one yearsince tjie first customer orde:for a Lily product was processeiat its new plant here.

The company has major plantin three other U. S. cities andone In Canada.

The massive 975,000-square-foollocal plant is on Rt. 35 at LaurelAve.

The occasion was celebratedwith the cutting of three hugibirthday cakes, one for each shlflof employees. The plant oper-ates on a three-shift, 24-hour bas-is. Each of the cakes wasreplica of the Holmdel plant.

The largest ot the giant con-fections weighed 900 pounds, andthe remaining two weighed 550pounds each. The Airport PlazaBakery, Hazlet, brought thecakes to the plant In sections anassembled them m the cafeteria.

Joining plant employees at ti)cake-cutting ceremonies were F.Norman Hartman, presidentLily-Tulip,roll, viceIng.

Every employee

and Harlan L. Car-president-manufactur-

working yesterday and last night was to re-ceive a piece of birthday cakeThe local staff numbers 1,500.

75 DoctorsInterested'In Hospital

HOLMDEL — Seventy-five of250 doctors questioned in Mem-mouth and Middlesex Countieshave Indicated a desire to af-

with the proposed Bay-Community Hospital, it

filiateshorewas announced today by Dr.Howard C. Pieper, Keyport,chairman of the group's medicalaffairs committee.

Asked why the other 175 hadnot indicated they would likean affiliation, Dr. Pieper told TheRegister, "I suppose it meansthey are not Interested."

He said he considered favor-able reaction from 75, however,lo be "a very good response. Weare tremendously pleased."

He said that in many cases,:he distance factor was impor-tant. "We would not expect adoctor from Spring Lake to beinterested." he commented.

If the hospital project is suecessful, the building would beerected on a 15-acre site onBeers St, adjacent to the Gar-den State Parkway.

Members of the hospital com-mittee have estimated that Itwill lake two years or more toget a facility constructed, Ifenough money can be raised.

Dr. Pieper said a fund drivewill be the next step in the campaign.

Dr. Pieper declined to list thenames of the 75 who said theywould affiliate with the new hos-pital, but noted that 20 are fromRed Bank, 14 from Middletown,eight each from Matawan, LoneBranch and Asbury Park, andseven from Hazlet.

(One Is from Spring Lake.)

'76ers SIGN FIRSTPHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry

Costello, rated one of the tough-est backcourt men In the NationalBasketball Association, becamethe first member of the Philadel-phia '7Sers to return his signed1963-64 contract to team presidentrv Kosloff yesterday.Costetlo, who broke into the

NBA with the Philadelphia War-riors In 1W4, was traded in 1957to the Syracuse Nats, now thePhiladelphia '76ers.

In Matawan Borough, Township

Library System IllegalMATAWAN - Vincent C. De-

Maio, attorney for the MatawanBorough-Matawan Township LI-

E. Hyrne, a member of the Li-rary Board.

Mr, Hyrne said that to "makebrary Board, has ruled that ihe it. legal" both municipalities must Deadline for adopting the ordi-joint library system is not legal-ly constituted under stated law.

The system has been in efectfor more than 25 years, Bothmunicipalities contribute to li-brary support.

The announcement was madelast night by Councilman Edward

the ordinances be adopted im-mediately and that the questiongo on the ballot in November.

adopt ordinances creating thejoint district and the questionmust then be approved at refer-endum. In originally establish-ing the system, no referendumwas held.

Act NowThe councilman suggested that Ing for library facilities there.

Edward

Name Change NotLikely This Year

RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - Ifthe name of this municipality Isever changed, it is not likely tobe this year.

For 1963, at least, the drive lomake "Raritan Township"into "Hazlet Township" hasbogged down.

According to Gilbert H. Ben-nett, chairman of a citizens'committee organized in May toseek the name change, there i:not enough time left this year toget petitions completed and veri-fied in order to place the ques-tion on the November ballot.

The county Board of Electionswould have to certify the refer-endum question 40 days beforethe November contest.

Mr. Bennett, wiho also is chair-man of the local Planning Board,attributed the slowdown in thecampaign to get petition signa-tures to the fact that he has beeninactive for several weks, re-cuperating from an illness.

Need 1500 NamesIt has been a campaign with

out anyone at the helm, I'mafraid," he commented.

The Planning Board is not con-nected with the name changeproposal.

It would take nearly 1,500 signatures (30 per cent of the voters at the list general election)to put the question on the ballot.

The idea of changing the town-ship's name from Raritan to Haz-let came about a year ago whenMr. Bennett returned from a mu-nicipal league convention in At-lantic City and announced thai'nobody has ever heard of Rari-

tan Township In MonmoutliCounty."

He also has noted that therare several municipalities In thstate with the name "Raritan."

The township consists of threecommunity areas, Hazlet, themost populous, North Center-ville, which probably would havegone out of use except for thefire company there, and the old-ist section, West Keansburg.

Hailet Newcomers

Virtually all of the "newcom-ers" in Raritan live In Hazlet.The "newcomers" (persons whomoved here since 1956) are inthe voting majority.

As soon as the name changewas proposed, strong support forthe move wis forthcoming from

number of individuals and or-ganizations in Hazlet.

But a hornets' nest was stirredup in West Keansburg.

Only two politicians, MayorPhilip J. Blanda, Jr., and Committeeman Francis X. Shields,have stood up to be counted onthe issue. Mr. Blanda has laaeled the move "ridiculous" anditated that he Is proud of thelame "Raritan."Other local politicians have

taken the tack that it is moreexpedient to keep quiet, veryquiet, on the issue. Said one,who asked not to be identified,"If you take a stand on this, youare going to lose votes, on* wayor the other."

114 Yean OldAlthough the area was settled

in Hie late 1600"«, Raritan Town-ship became a municipality 114years ago, In 1M8, it was separ-ited from Middletown Township

to become a separate govern-mental unit.

Among those -backing thelame "Hazlet" are Joseph R. L.

Jackson, former postmaster ofHazlet post office; the Junior

ioning three recent acts of vandaiilsm, Edward B. German,perintendent of schools, lasinight pleaded with parents tihelp prevent destruction oschool property, especially b;pre-teenagers.

Recently on two occasions, hisaid, seven to nine-year-old boyshave broken into WanamassaSchool and have lighted the)way with burning napkins. Thesetownship lads were apprehended

Cars CollideHeadon, 2 Hurt

MATAWAN—Two persons werenjured yesterday in a headon car

Chamber of Commerce, theWoman's Club, and some mem-bers of Raritan Ridge CivicLeague.

Opposition to the change has

'ire Company and the com-pany's auxiliary, as well as from body approvedthe mayor andWest Keansburg

Mr. Shields,resident.

section of Hazlet is located inHolmdel and is serviced by the Middlesex Rd. at Rt. 34.Hazlet post office.

Mr. Bennett said some petitionsignatures have been obtained return for the tie-in right.out of Fleetwood Park and Fox-wood (where the mayor lives).

we'll try again next yearl"

nances would be Sept. 26.There was some skepticism

about the move. Officials con-ceded that Matawan Township,now that there is a "loophole,"may vote the issue down, sinceStrathmore residents are push-

Borough Attorney Edward E.Currie also said he had reserva-tions. He said that if an ordi-nance must be adopted, theremight be no "guarantee" that themain library could not be movedout of the borough, Into me town-ship.

The issue will be discussedwith the Library Board «t a spe-cial meeting Aug. 27. The ses-sion will be closed to the pressand public.

OK Sewer Tle-InBy 3-2 vote, with Mr. Hyrne

come from the West Keansburg and Councilman Vernon A, Elli-son dissenting, the governing

a request byRichard D. Emery, New Shrews-bury, to tie a proposed nursing

Among other factors, Mr. home on the Madison TownshipBlanda has pointed out that a boarder line Into the borough

sewer system. The home If on

Mr. Emery said he would do-nate $10,000 to the borough, in

On the recommendation ofCouncilman Warren Hutdilnson,

"But I think it's too [ate this council voted to continue its pol-year," he added. "Even if we icy of keeping borough and po-had enough names, which we lice records open to the publicdon't, each signature would have and press, with the exception olto be officially verified. Maybe welfare and confidential police

cases.

Ask Pa/rents HelpPrevent Vandalism

OCEAN TOWNSHIP Men

MiddletownCandidateWithdraws

Richard A. Cordasoo

MIDDLETOWN - Local Dem-ocratic officials confirmed re-ports last night that Richard A.Cordasco, one of the party's can-didates for Township Committeelas withdrawn from the race.Mr. Cordasco Is moying to

Washington, D.C., next month.The move reportedly is in con-

nection with his work. Mr. Cor-dasco, a former member of the

'ederal Bureau ot Investigation,is employed by the CoSden Petro-icum Co. of Texas.

He is a graduate of Notre DameJniversity. He is married andlas four children.

Parly officials refusedipeculate on a successor.

to

on Main St., here yes-

reported that Leon G.

:olllsionerday.Police

Olshefskle, 22, of 149 Broad St.,ihis place, driver of one of thecart, was treated at RlverviewInspital for a nose Injury..Patricia fciggini, 12, of JOT Ash

St., Union Beach, a passtjjger inIhe second, <ar, wai treiied atthe hospital'for knee and elbowinjuries. '

According to i.'Mr.Olshef-ikie's car was traveling north on.lain St.. and apparently crossediver Into the opposite lane andcrashed Into a car operated byHarry F. Hlggins, 207 A»h St.,Union Beach.

Fire RepairsAid Asked

WASHINGTON (AP) - AsburjPark, N.J., applied Tuesday for$332,500 in federal grants underthe Accelerated Public Works pro-gram to help repair damagecaused by last week's boardwalkfire.

Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.,D-N.J., urged quick considerationof the applications and expressedhope federal officials would indi-cate within one week whether theywould be approved.

The city applied for a $47,500grant for boardwalk reconstruc-tion estimated to cost $110,000.

Another application for a $275,-000 grant would help the city builda Iwo-atory pavilion In cast $550,-000 to replace one which burned.

through efforts of Joseph Pallia,summer school director, and cus-todians.

Monday, two tires of thesohool's small yellow truck wereslashed. But evidence, Mr. Ger-man laid, points to non-townshipyouths.

Although he believes mostownship youth respect properly,

Mr. German said parents musthelp stop acts by the few. Boardof Education members agreedwith him that entering closedschools and destroying publicproperty would not be tolerated.

Dropout* ProblemMr. .German also reported on

his efforts to have townshipteachers individually contact pu-pilJ they thought were poien(ialdropouts. He said, "We musemake these pupils fee| we careabout their futures."

After a 20 minute executivesession, William Van Middles-worth, board president, an-nounced the board's decision.toomit Bible reading this yearrrom opening exercises. He saidhese ceremonies would Include

patriotism period besides thePledge of Allegiance. But theboard is seeking an opinion fromthe state attorney general's of-ice regarding the legality of

holding a minute of stfent prayer.The board adopted a new sal-

ary guide for school nurses, tobe gradually adjusted during thenext two years. Nurses holdingirovislonal certificates would get'rom $4,200 to $5,400 in steps of(200 each. Those with limitedertification would earn $4,400,

$4,600, or $4,800. Permanent cer-tified nurses would be paid from$4,«M to $6,800 in steps of $200

ach.

Questions BillAll bills totaling $51,966.78 were

jald. But Mr. Van Middlejworthecommended withholding pay-

ment of a $1,000 fee to Zauber,bbott, Bugni & LaBanda, ,ts

mditors who prepared bond !s-lue arguments for the state Di-Hsion of local government. Mr.Van Mlddlcsworth said the boardhad not agreed to the $1,000cost, but had asked for a moreeasonable billing. The boardoted to jeek further adjustment

of the bill.In other action, the board:Awarded a $1,400 contract to

3caton Bros. Hardwood Flooringla.. Brick Town, for sanding and•efinishing the Dow AvenueSchool gym floor.

Approved salary increases>ased on extra courses creditsor William Gray, eighth gradeeacher, from $7,850 to $8,070,nd Michael Ryan, seventh gradeeacher, from $6,150 to $6,510.

Referred three bids for ?pe-ial transportation to committee

with power to act.Hire Custodian

Hired William Schaar Jr.. as:ustodian, for $3,700 yearly.

Awarded a bread contract toIscher Baking Co. and <•«ream contract to Foremost

Dairies.Received a letter of thanks

rom Brig. Gen. John C. Mona-lan of Fort Monrnouth for !et-ng a NATO electronic warfarechool group vlsil Dow Avenueichool. JF-. •:.

Heard Mr, Pdlaia report that123 attended the seventh annualowmhlp summer school, which

termed a success.

August 14, 1%?, B£D BAA'K REGISTER

Telling the TruthCan Be Enlightening

By HARVEY PACKNEW YORK - Orson Bean re-

gards his appearances on "ToTell The Truth" as a form ofeducational television.

"By listening to the 'experts'on the show, I've become a walk-Ing compendium of trivia," thecrew cut comic said. He quicklyobliged with t few samples ofhis new-found knowledge.

"Whales don't kiss the waypeople do," he said deliberately."They get a half-mile apart,come at each other full speed,meet head on and—whammo!!!—they're in love."

He paused to let the scene sinkIn. ;

"Between 1920 and 1925," hecontinued, "most of the greatmagicians In this country werenamed Harry. Including Harry

i Houdinl, of course. No one knowswhy." • ':••

Another silence followed whileOrson rummaged through hismemory.

Impressing People"The best crepes suiettes in

the world can be found in a smallrestaurant in Viet Nam," he saidat last.

Someone asked if these oddfacts were all true.

"I'm not sure," Orson an-swered honestly. "Sometimes Iforget if the real expert or oneof the liars made a particularstatement. But who cares? WhenI repeat this stuff at dinner par-ties, people are very impressed.

"Sometimes they're so Im-pressed, they fall asleep—rightat the table." .

Orson has been separating le-gitimate authorities from well-schooled fibbers on "To Tell theTruth'' for two years—

"I've learned some amazingthings," he noted. "I've also dis-covered how much I knew—aboutthe strangest subjects — all thetime.

"A few weeks ago, we had toguess which of three girls camefrom the Polynesian IslandsWhen I was in college, I reada book about native fertilityrites. Thai was a long timeago, but H all came back tome.

Pago Pago Wedding"So I asked each of the girls

to describe a wedding feast onPago Pago. After that, picking

• the right girl was easy. She wasthe one who wouldn't answer thequestion on,the air."

Like all panelists, Orson some-times draws a blank.

"When I don't know anythingabout a subject, I fake it," headmitted. "For instance, I askedthree would-be polo players 'Whowon the Eastchester Gold Cup in1954?'

"The first man said, 'BostwlckFeatherton' or something likethat. The second agreed -with

im. But Number 3 had neverheard of the Eastchester GoM

:up, so I knew he was the realpolo champ. Because I neverieard of it, either."Orson's "skill- at Interrogating

guests t"I have a mind tike arrurshmallow trap," he ex-plained) has landed him on oth-er, Gobdson-Todman game showsIncluding "Password" and "TheMafch Game." But recently, hisappearance! have been limitedby a starring role in the Broad-trayhit, "Never Too Late.1'

"I love acting," he grinned."Even when I was a comedian-r-doing stand-up monologues—Ithought of myself as an actor.There's always a touch of dramain comedy. Good comedyi thatis.

Can't Be Too Funny"Doing a panel show is dif-

'erent. There's no writer polishing your jokes behind the scenes.You have a half-hour in whichto be intelligent and funny. Butif you're too intelligent or tofunny, the audience thinks you'rea wise-guy.

"So you walk a thin line andkeep thinking, 'Well, here's hop-ing I don't put my foot In mymouth tonight.' I can honestly saythat in two years on 'To TellThe Truth," I have never saidanything that offended me.

"I may have offended thou-sands of other people. But thesedays, it's difficult to say, 'Hel-lo,' without getting somebodymad."

Someone reminded Orson thathe was due on stage.

"Being a panelist is a pe-culiar way to earn a living," hesummed up. "When I was a kidI loved guessing games. But Inever dreamed that when I grewup, I'd be paid real money toplay them.

"It's the education part thaireally gets me. Did you knowthat In 1938, an African gazellebeat but a motorcycle in a two-mile jace in Nairobi?

"Try that one the next timeyou go to a dinner party."

Tours EuropeMIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Hazel

Woodward, Garfield Ave. has re-turned from a European cruise.She spent 51 days touringFrance, Italy, Monaco, Switzer-land, Germany, Holland andEngland. Her traveling compan-ion was Mrs. George Newhauserof Newark. They left on theQueen Mary and returned on theQueen Elizabeth.

Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and MrsHarold Woodward and childrenLoretta and Ray, spent two dayslast week in Lancaster, Pa. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Woodward andfamily spent last Friday and Sat-urday in Washington, D. C.

TV yPreviewsTonight's top shows as pre-

viewed and selected by TVKey's iio/{ jrf. experts who at-tend rehearsals, watch screen-ings and analyze scripts in NewYork and Hollywood.

CBS REPORTS. "Reflectionsof a Soviet Scientist." (Repeat)A rewarding interview wjth No-bel Prize wining Soviet scien-tist, Igor Tamm. Reporter Mar-in Kalb freely asks Tamm

about his moral and scientificphilosophy. The distinguishedphysicist has some suggestions tospeed nuclear disarmament;urges increased contact betweenthe Russian and American peo-ple; and gives h(s estimate ofEinstein's stature In the historyof science. 7:30 p.m, CBS

WAGON TRAIN. "The JohnBernard Story." (Repeat) Astrong performance by RobertRyan as a priest who has livedhis life under a shadow of guiltfor something he did as a child,makes this rather absorbing.Story involves him with a sickIndian the Wagon Train is forcedto take to a doctor, while one ofits passengers is held as a'hos-tage. 7:30 p.m. ABC

MYSTERY THEATRE. "TheDark Labyrinth." (Repeat) Ab-sorbing entry. Although Law-rence Durrell's novels seem un-likely subjects for TV dramas,this tale about a quintet of tour-ists who come to the Isle ofCrete to visit the famous Laby-rinth, may be the exception.Mark Rodgers' adaptation stress-es the adventure elements, andonly touches on the deeper sym-bolish Inherent in the story. Per-formances are fine, particularlySalome Jens as a writer's wife9 p.m. NBC

DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat)Cute episode, done with style.It's about a very pretty girl sing-er from Petric's home town whowants to break Into show busi-ness. Singer Joan O'Brien playsthe sugary vocalist who evenmakes Morey Amsterdam's eyesbulge. Plot complications concernPetrie's wife's jealousy and plansfor getting rid of the girl. 9:30p.m. CBS'

BING CROSBY SHOW. (Re-peat) Breezy and pleasant out-ing with Bob Hope and EdieAdams which - was originallyshown in May, 1962, on anothernetwork. Bing and Bob, as usu-al, kid about their weight prob-lems and play some songs fromtheir old "road" pictures. As forEdle, Crosby plays a genii whileshe changes costumes and sings"Loads of Love" and "NightLife." Bob helps out by paddlinga canoe for her so she can sing"A Fine Romance" In) a camp-ing sketch. Son Gary joins hisdad for a duet and the whole

WLbve Of Life—Serial4-Your First Impresiioi7—Ernie Ford—Variety

II—Bozo The ClownU:l l

9—Farm News12:11

9-Newi and Weather

TELEVISION—'•EDNBDAV AFTEMNOOM

_WCW-TV_whoc-rv.•NEW-TV

2-New«9—Almanac Newsreel

Jl.it2-Searcl> For Tomorrow4—Truth Or Consequeacei5—Cartoons7—Father Knows Best9-Memory Lane—Joe Franklb

11-Rocky And His Friends12:41 ^

2—Guiding LightU-Komedy Kaperi

11:8• -New,

1:M2—Burns & Allen4—Afternoon Drama5-Cartooni7—General Hospital ,11—Bold Journey13-Calculus

1:88-Newi

1:112—As The World TurnsS-Film-Lawless Rider—1955 -

85 Min.7-Girl Talk-Virginia Graham9—Sports

11-Film-The Devil and MissJones—1941—Jean Arthur—90 Min.

1:409—Sports

1:554-News9-Baseball

2:H2—Password—A. Luddea4-People Will Talk7—Day In Court—Drama

2:254—News7—News

cast does a production numberof "America" (the one from

West Side Story"). Suave is theword for this one. 10 p.m. NBC

NAKED CITY. "Her Life inMotion Pictures." (Repeat) Ab-sorbing show if the subject mat-ter appeals to you. Story concerns a "professional Romeo"who romances lonely domesticsso he can gain access to theiremployee's homes and steal. It'sslow moving a bit choppy, butwhen a properly restrained Ei-leen Heckart takes over as oneof his victims—it becomes atouching and believable drama.Bradford Dillman Is effective asthe cunning lover. 10 p.m. ABC

TONIGHT. American actressJean Seberg who went to Franceto become a star and comedianAlan King should give Johnnya nicely balanced show tonight.Also singer Freda Payne andwriter Betty Frieden. (Color)11:15 p.m. NBC.

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CHOPPED BEEF 3 MSTEAKS 49;,

2—House Partfc-Art Unkleun4—Doctor* *7—Jane Wyman,

J-News ' '•

J-To Tell The Truth4—Loretta Young—DramaS—Doorway to Destiny7—Queen For A Day

11—Film—The Counterfeiters —1948-90 Min.

13-American Nation

I—Newit:M

4-You Don't Say•—Texan7—Who Do You Trust?

4:MI—Secret Storm—Serial4—Match GameJ—Felix and the Wizard7—American Bandstand

4)254-News

4:M2-Millionaire«—Make Room For Daddy7-Discovery '63-Childrtn

11—Popeye4:95

7—American NewsstandU-Mr. Peabody

S:Ht—Love That Bob-Comedy4-Film-Dixie Dugan-1943-75

Min.7—Rescue 8

11-Dick Tracy13—Dr. Pojln's Giants

5:159-SporU

J:25U-Rocky And His Friends

5:102-Film—Golden Gloves—1940

75 Min.5—Sandy's Hour7—Highway Patrol—Police9-FiIm-^AIbbott and Costello In

The Navy—1941—90 Min.11—Superman13-Whafs New

WEDNESDAY EVENINS

IN7-Newf

11—Three Stooges13-Calculus

1:114—Local News7-Weather

7—Sports—Howard CoseO-

S—Mickey Mouse Club7—Focus On The News

11—Broken Arrow6:41

4-Weather1:45

2-News-Mike Wallace4-News—Huntley, Briakley7-News

7:M4—Northwest Passage5—Bourbon Street Beat7—Rebel—Western9—Merrytoon Circus

11—News—K. Kennedy7:11

2-Weather11-Local News ;

7:152—News—Collingwood

7:21U-Weather

7:*»2-CBS Reports4-Vlrginiin .7—Wagon Train9—Film—Armored Car Robbery

1950-90 Min.11-Honeymooners-Comedy

S:M2-Automoblles and Attitudes5—Danger Man

11—Bold Journey13—American Nation

fclO2—Dobie Glllls—Comeay5—Call Mr. D-Mystery7-Going My Way-Drama

U—Silents Please1:00

2-Beverly Hillbillies4—Mystery TheaterS-Film—I am a Fugitive —1932

Paul Muni, Glenda Farreli —2 Hrs.

9-Film—War of the Satellites—1956-80 Min.

11-M-Squad

2-Dicfc Van Dyke7-Our Man Hlggins

11-Wild Cargo11:«

2—Armstrong fSrcle Theater4-£ing Crosby7-Naked City—Ed Begley

U—You Asked For ItU-World at Thirteen

It: SO9—Film—Armored Car Robbery

See 7:30 p.m.11—Steve Allen13—Art of Film

10:459—Film—See 7:30 p.m.

11:002-News—Mike Wallace4-News-Frank McGee5-News7—Local News

11—News—J. K. M. McCafery11:10

4—Weather—Tex Antolne5—Film—The Paradine Case —

1947—Gregory Peck—2 Hrs.,

ATLANTIC

WABCTVwotvrv

.WPK-TV

15 Mia.7-Local NewsU-Steve Allen

, H:B2-Weather4-Local News

11:202—Film-Maginficent Doll —

1646-Ginger Rogers-1 Hr.35 Min.

7—Film—Campbell's Kingdom—1957-1 Hr., 50 »tta.

[,mmv-'-'- ••4—Tonight—Johnny Carson

12:M9—Almanac Newsreel

12:151-Charlie Farreli

12:55 *2—News

1:002—Film—If I Were King — 1938

Ronald Coleman—2 Hrs.4—News

1:094-Trouble With Father '

1:107—Film—Escape From Iron Cur-

tain - 1956 ,

5-News1:11

4—Mayor Of The Town5—Film—St. Benny The Dip —

1951-Dick Haynes-2 Hrs.,15 Min.

2:054—Sermonette

1:002—Film-The White Cockatoo -

1935—Jean Muir—85 Min.. 4:25

2—Film-Six-Day Bike Rider —1934-Joe E. Brown-80 Min.THURSDAY MORNING

1:151—Previews

1:20Z-Give Us This Day-Religion7-News

6:2}2-Newi .4—Sermonette

I:»2—Summer Semester

4-£dtie*t»t> EzAtage7—Summer School

2-News & Weather4-Today ' :7—Early Bird Cartoons

7:055—Call t o Prayer

7:U5-News

7:105—Columbia Lectures7—Barney Bear

7:457-Klng And Odie

S:MI—Captain KangarooS-Sandy Becker-Children7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons

«:»7—Billy Bang Bang

S : M . : • • • • • :

7—Little Rascals -1 : 0 6 • > • ' • ; • • • • •

2—My Little Margie " '4—Birthday House7—Funny Manns

13—Calculus '1:25

5-News—Sandy Becker

2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy4—Dr. Joyce Brothers5—Topper—Conjedy7—1 Married Joan

fctl

4-^Say WM&xArtJ5—Fill*-Rbarintf-J..,,—

193J-George Q'Srito-ttMin: •' iJ • - '

7—Susie * ,10:21

4-News ' .' ' /11:30

2—1 Love Lucy4—Pity Your Hunch7—Gale Storm

11:002—McCoys—Comedy4—Price Is Right7-December Bride

11—Jack La Lann*13—American Nation

11:2$5-Newj

2-Pete and Gladys-Comedy4—Concentration—H Downs5—Romper Room'7-^SevenKeysU—Operation Alphabet

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

W&aTsW RRtADB»ST«WUMaKNTKirnUHMEMT OUIDK

AIR CONDITIONED

CARLTON BANK

MOVIE TIMETABLERED BANK

CARLTON-Sunm'it Kiddle Bhow— Looking ForDanger 2:00: Walt Dlsnev'a Bummerllailc 7:0O; -6HO; Dlaney'a Yellow-•ton* Cuba 9:00.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Coma Blow Your Horn »:23; 13:10;Cttlla Klnf 10:39

LONG BRANCHBARONET-

Bummer Seriea Kiddle Show—10:00A.M.; Ttie wmtjr Froleuor 3:00;7:00: 10:20: Yellow Cinary 1:30;8:50.

ASBURY PARKMAYFAIR-

Kiddle Show—10:00 A.M.: The Thrillof It All 2:U; T:35; 10:00.

ST. JAMES—Lawreno or Arabia 1:00: 1:00.

COLLINGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN-

Irma La Douce 8:30; UM: OrtatVan Robbery 11:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Mullnr on the Bounty 1:00: 8;30.BELMAR

FLY-IN DRIVE-IN—Too Toung too Immoral 8:37: The Be-ducera 1O:M; Fruit la Ripe 11:58.

NORTH OF RED BANKHIGHLANDS

MARINE-Oceana 11 — 7:00; 9:11.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

— 2:00: 7:oo; «;M.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Gartoon 8:20: Coma Blow Your HornS:31; 13:00; Taraan the Mt|nllle>nt10:30.

KEANSBURGCASINO-

Donovan'a R«efPERTH AMBOY

MAJESTIC-Itir.a La, Douce 3:00; «:30; 7:15;10:90.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA-

Toya In tha Atllo 3;O0: 4:00: COO;8:00; 10:00.

WOODBRIDGEM 1 V E 4 N -

Corat Blow Tour Horn 8:11: 13:00;Haro'i lalaad lOjlO

• TODAY MATINW ONLY 2 P . M . 'SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SERIES

Bowery Boys" — Alio —"LOOKING FOR DANGER" COLOR CARTOONS

•* STARTS TONITE AT 7 *

LL WALT DISNEY PROGRAM

Hayley'sinawhiii!

HAYLEY BURL^DOROTHY DEBORAH

MILLS-iVESMcGUK-WAlLEY

. EXTRA 2nd DISNEY HITI • —

TWO PRANKSTERS HAVE A FIELDDAYI,

EATONTOWN SHORE* DRIVE IN *

WHITEROSE REDI TEA 69'

SUNKISTLEMONS

FRESHLOCAtLIMA BEANS

48' 19sSUNKIST

ORANGES2DOZ.

99e

FRESH LOCALSREEN BEANS

Ib

HEART-0-GOLDMUSKMELONS

Ib

BtRtSGHCOMPANY—EOWIUniLUFCSON

ComEBiowYOURHOW

6LEMMON N M U U N E

BIliY W1LDER-S

OATB 6fW.7M f.M'MOVan AT DUSKm-am

x F^VConiE Btow YOUR

TECHNtCOlOF-PANAVWOH-

—ALSO—Robert Taylor

"CAnLE KING"

—ALSO—"THE GREAT

VAN ROBBERYHAYSMUNalBAIlBOAO

AIR CONDITIONED

9th and FINAL WEEK!— Thru Tuesday —

HEW LOW PRICES!WUtlMI

3 SENSATIONAL ADULT HITS!

JERRY LEWIS"THR NUTTY FROFESSOR"

PAT ROONE h "YIUOW CANARYHOW THRU SATURDAYMATINEE TODAY AT 2 P.M.

mndiltiitmtinkttiStttliFKHk!

f Aeodray Awards)

"Lawrence of Arabia"Chalet Mots now m sal*

WttMarp at «• and 1:30Fri.. Sol. at 2. «:I0, t:J0Senator <* 2:M, »:N. tiOO

Dorli DayJams Garwr

"THRILL OF IT ALL• Starts Wednesday •

i t POPULAR PRICES!TtaMcawr-puuwtswr' mam

FRANK SINATIACOME BldW Janwi OofMr

"THE GREAT ESCAPr"COMEYOUR HORNJ1

HOW — FRANK SINATRADIAN MARTIN

"OCEAN'S 11"

' *

' . . • • % ' . .

V.' Ci

' / / "

v.

COME TO OUR PARTYYou and your family are invited to our gala event...tomorrow at 10 a.m.celebrating the GRAND OPENING of two famous stores: UNE BRYANTand LITTMAN'S JEWELERS!...Civic Business and Social dignitaries willofficiate at the ribbon cutting at 11 a.m.. . . first at Lane Bryant's, thenat Liftman's. Join us for our big party celebration!

AND NOW 'Monmouth' has 44 quality stores and shops (more coming!}for your one stop pleasant shopping where you can visit us evenings ft i l9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and Saturday 't i l 6 p.m. Remember/unlimited free-easy parking for 5,000 cars every shopping day!

NEXT 2 PAGES for Thursday Only Celebration SPECIALS !

F R E E Gifts, balloons, cartoon movies and wonderful entertainmentt

mo centerV EATONTOWN.N.J. 0EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

Party CelebrationTHURSDAY ONLY BLOCKBUSTERS!Come early...doors open at 10 A.M...Quantities while they last!

Sladkus Celebration Sales! $497 ?4 i if n •» A i i™ ^&Heelf - Capeiio - Accent -

Sentinel - Panoramareg. up to

16.99

SLADKUS-FLORSHEIM SHOESMonmouth Shopping Ctnttr «M

Free Gift Offer From Ritz Drugs!A generous bottle of Matchabellj "Prophecy" Cologne will begiven to the first 300 customers who visit our store on Thurs-day, August 15th, to celebrate the grand openings of LaneBryant and Liftman's Jewelers.

RITZ DRUGSMonmouth Shopping Cantor

[' Seconds of Famous Make Pastel ffACflSheet? in Over 180 Count Percale <P / D "

_ .Every sheet at one low price, 72x108 Twin or£4 81x108 Full. In pink, yellow, blue, green, lilac.

j{ perfect, $3.59 to $3l99 each.

2!01

2/S5.00

J BAMBERGlR'S MONMOUTHDOMESTICS —Upper Level

V Robes - Walking Shorts 1 / prj(;e yLight we ight cotton - eotton and Daeron. ' tyn-

f ~S • ' •If thet ic , washables, t ravel types, assorted styles.

1 BRADDOCK'S MEN'S SHOPIMonmouth Shopping Ctfittr

7 7 JWagon Barbecue Grills ^.—77Royal blue: • moforixe'd Wood - UL ap- $ M I I

prov. - chrome plated grid and spit - f

bottom thejf - I!' brass tone legs - 5 . . . . / '. . • „ ; „ ! , i . ' reg. IS.97 1

wheels* Quantity- 17 only. i *A

S. S. KRESGE• Monmouth Shopping Ctnttr

Baek-to-SchOol Fashion SpecialNew Season Blouses

Cotton, Dacron9 polyester end cotton,sateen . . . morel Prfnfi and solid into-Fall colors. Sizes 32-38.

LERNER SHOPS. Monmouth Shopping Cottar

reg. 2.99

14 ' Fantastic saving on nationally advertised torso*

lette with lightweight but firm Lycra® ipandex ' • ^ • ' ' ^ ^ ••

\ control. White, 32-38 8, C cups. formerly 12.50

K t '• ' • . / •• ' • • • - • • • ' • ' .•

FRANKLIN SIMON• Monmouth Shopping CtnUr

44Quality - Famous

Air-Condition«d

STORES AND

For yourONE STOP SHOPPING

with pleasure!ANDRE'S BEAUTY SALONBAMBERGER'S ,BAMBERGER'S AUTO CENTERBAMBERGER'S BUDGET STOREBAMBI'S CHILDREN SHOPPEA. S. BECK SHOES •BOND CLOTHES•RADDOCK'S MEN'S SHOPBRENTANO'S BOOK SHOPCASTRO CONVERTIBLECHANDLER'S SHOESCIRCUS BAKERYCOLONNADE RESTAURANTEMIL'S BARBER SHOPFANNY FAMER CANDYSLADKUS SHOESTHE FLORSHEIM SHOP >FOUR SEASONS GIFT SHOPHOUSEHOLD FINANCEFRANKLIN SIMONKNITTER'S WORLDS. S. KRESGELANE BRYANTLERNER SHOPS ,LINDEN LUMBERLinLE SILVER CLEANERSUTTMAN'S JEWELERSLOFT'S CANDYMILES SHOESMILMAR HOSIERYMONMOUTH KIDDY

TOY CENTERMONTGOMERY WARD'SMONTGOMERY WARD'S

AUTO CENTERNIESEN'S MUSIC CENTERORMOND SHOPSORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIRO- HAPPY DAY PET SHOPPINSKY, GUILD OPTICIANREED'S MILUNERYRITZ DRUGSSUN LIGHTINGSUSAN IVESTHE MAPLE SHOPU. S. POST OFFICE

SHOP EVENINGSTIL 9:30 h M.

Monday thru FridaySATURDAY TIL 6 P. M.

V Castro's Cekbfation Salts(* High Riser

*J Immediate Delivery

AIILamps and1 Tables....

reg. 99.95

209b off \

CASTRO CONVERTIBLESMonmouth $h»»0ifli CtnUr

Men's and Boys' Madras Shirts -Long sleeved authentic Indian cotton madras , C m U

SIMONFRANKLINMonmt'iitJi StiOiino, CtnUr

FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERSBOYS' GYM SHOES

0£^ >Yoiir choleo, hi or low «uts, popriov btackor white. Slxos 10 to 4. :

MONTGOMERY WARD*J MONMOUTH SHOPf IN<r CENTIK

KS Miles Glamor-SheersV Guaranteed firtt quality —all nylon

/ hosiery - 15 denier - seamfree -

tetmless mesh reg. 69c pr.

MILES SHOESManmtuth ShepptSnf C*nt»r

** J^. •_!.

j& Gigantic One Day Sales! J Q ^ t l l VBathing Suits • Shorts - Blouses

1 Y- Shirts • Cotton Knits — many other

Items at unbelievable prices!w •

•t60% off

SUSAN IVESh C

FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERSMen's Size G Y M S H O E SYoor ckoko of bbek or whit* Id tow or

hi cuts. S i m «Va-12.

MONTGOMERY WARD, * , MONMOUTH SHOPMrie CBMTH

REG. 3.9?

'- Famous Brands ChHdrtn's Shots\ , Wide variety of stylet, bxfords, Loaf on and

Slip Int. Sizes for ehildran and Tetn-Agert.

V Children's Shoes — Upper Lev.l. reg

BAMBERGERS - MONMOUTHM»i»«»uH» Sh*eela| Ctitter

J f

UNLIMITED FRII.E AS ¥ PARKING FOR 5,000 CARfA.

i .

EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35

ing centerU EATONTOWN, M J,

ion

THURSDAY ONLY BLOCKBUSTERS!Come early...doors open at 10 A.M...Quantities while they last!

^FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERSL i t t l e Gir ls1 LOAFERSPopular Mack aylon voh/ot in t in t S'/athra 3. fop quality!

MONTGOMERY WARD»2 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

SHOP EVENINGS'TIL 9:30Monday thru Friday

SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

l> *•

/ Misses' Transitional Sateen Shifts

I Dark ground shifts for now and right throughfall. Combed cotton jateen in anorted prints.

I * «;.. . 10 to 18.

6.99comp. valuo

10.98

Summer Close-Out!Aluminum Outdoor Furnitura

L* Chaii. Lounga.3 Six wab I" tubing - 5 positions

Folding Chair« | I" tubing with 2" arm ratt

S. S. KRESGEMonmeulH Shopping C.nf.r

I* Boys1 Pre-Cuffed Chinos ,\f Ivy »tylad, long waaring chino panti.. 1007.

eombtd aaty-cara cotton, in tan, black, oliva.

> BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH•7 Monmouth Shopping Ctntar

I FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERSTEEN GIRLS1 PUMPSlock-to-tcheol favorito . . . Multi-patch

stylos |R *i>M 5 rt™ »• S A V E I

& MONTGOMERY WARDMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

FRANKLIN SIMONManmsuth Shopping Ctnttr

Famous Makers' Girls'Sample Dresses and Sweaters

Juit in time for back-to-ichool, wide (electionof itylai and colon. Sizes 3-6 and 7-14. toch

4 BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTHX BUDGET STORE

t Monmoulh Shopping C«n)«r

BORO BUS LINEScome into our Center

fromRed Bank-Shrewsbury-Eatontown

Oakhurst, Asbury Park,Long Branch, Oceanport,Middletown, Keyport, etc.

PHONE 747-0567

a -> M(

FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERSTeen Gir ls ' Suede PumpsLuxurious black liiard suedt in sixes 5-9.Cut priced for this oventl

MONTGOMERY WARDMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

Special

3"REG. 4.99

>' FAMILY SHOE HEADQUARTERS ,V Women 's Canvas Skips'* Now Fall shades of black, tan and white.

Shot 6 thru 11. REDUCEDI

for tha but ntartstyour homo

} MONTGOMERY WARD* 7 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

ANaTHER MONMOUTH' GALA CELEBRATION EXCITEMENT!

omina This Friday & SaturdON STA6E • LIVE

• . • ' * . . 'IIPPY • TV CHIMPThis "World's Sreateit" chimp ha$ appeared as guest star on many well known TV programs:©ary Moore Show, Captain Kangaroo Show, Ed Sullivan's Show and many others . . . A "musttee" show for children!

Free Admission • Nothing to BuyShows will take place on the Mall opposite Four Seasons, Wards and Sladkus

SHOW TIMES: FRI. - 11 a.m. • 1:30 • 4:30 • 7:30. SAT.: • 11 a . m . # 1:30 * 3:30(If rain, in tha MSC Civic Auditorium)

Coming August 23 & 24 at 'Monmouth'!IN PERSON—THE FAMOUS NBC-TV STARS

& RQCKYFree Admission—Nothing to Buy! • It's a Date for Children!

MARK TRAIL i . i Bym> Doposmn nom

IILTWWWUIOOXVOK,

MDOBE.'WUQOOH HONE/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAWMICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

i'u.sreHOW ITWORKSFIK9T1

POGO BfWALT KELLY THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

IPHONED7HE \OH--AREJUNSU mrtea. vou A a>p»T V a l f / I /MEAN--ATHESE MEN / PWIN

ttWDONTMINPIFIUSE YOUR CURTAIN

ROPES-

WEIL- HARRY T JANICE, WHATHAWC10THES I DO WU KNOW- I WEAN- V O F THE IStANP

^ OFPOG5?

PICK UP TWO MBN « \THE HEM HOUSE, ORDERS)

Red Bank Schools Open On Sept. 9RED BANK — At 8 a.m. Sept.

9, the picnic will be over forpublic .«cjioolr pupiU h

The reopening bf school,- regis- dants may register' there Aug.tration dates, and school health through Aug. 30. Transfer «tiregulations were announced this dents from Oakland and Miweek by Dr. M, Gregg Hibfos,superintendent.

Red Bank High School studentswho have not made schedulesand completed enrollment re-quirements may do so In the

Monday, through Aug. ,23/ D;Hibbs said.

River Street School's new >ti

chartic Street Schools do not neeto register.

Newchanic

students entering Miand Oakland Stre<

Schools should enroll in theirspective schools Sept. 5 and

guidance directors office next between 1:30 and 3 p.m. To regii

Are Yon In The Know?The people who art "in the know" dine hers

frequently, for they're certain of finding their

favorite foods tastefully and healthfully pre-

pared and appetizingly tarved.

The- more particular you are about what you

eat, the bettor you'll appreciate our really

superior cuiiine . . . f ir i t 'chi le* e'mong the

most discriminating e«teri>0uf af prlcei that

make seme to tha va lue-minded. , .

"A blend of the old with the new"

The PENINSULA HOUSESEA BRIGHT, N. j . 842-2100

ter, ohlldren must be accompan-ied by a parent.

Kindergarten children mutthave their birth certificates andmust meet the age requirement—5 years by Nov. I of this year.

With regard to health policies,Dr. Hibbs said all entrant* mustbe examined by their family phy-sician and dentist. Both examsmust be completed within the.first 10 days of school, . j

All elementary school studentswho are enrolling'here for, thefirst time must be vaccinated andimmunized for smallpox anddiphtheria before the first" day ofschool.

All students must have at leasttwo polio inoculations, Dr. Hibbsstated, and all inoculations mustbe performed prior to the open-ing day of school. A third polioshot is mandatory, between sevenand 12 months after the second.

Students wfto, du« to extenu-ating circumstances, do not havetheir inoculations prior to theopening of school, will be givenuntil Jan. 2 to meet the require-ments. Those coming from otherdistrict* win W given threemonths to complete immuniza-tion.

LIQUIDATORS

NEW YORK (AP) - CharlesBoyer's reputation as a matineeidol Is being taken literally inconnection with his next appear-ance here In "Man and Boy."

The play, which opens in No-vember at the Atkinson Theater,will give three afternoon perform-ances a week, Instead of the usu-al two, and drop one eveningdisplay.

mmFamily Bargain Worid

OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY!Thurs., Frl. 10-9; Sat. 10-4

69 NEWMANSPRINGS ROAD

At to.- 3», ShnwtbiiryAt * t Rid lank Line

CAeroti from Mayfalr Mkt.)

ENTIRE STOCKS or PART WAHTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250

Entire Store Buyers

SELLS OUTAN INURE STOCK OF

FABULOUSPAY { H O P M00KLYN'• A T J f l W r NEW YORKFEATURING SMART STYLES FOR THE

YOUNG COED3 to 6x • Pre-Teen to 14 • Petite S to 12

Dresses

Coats

Pants

Skirts

Blouses

Sweaters

Co-ordinates

Raincoats

Blazers

Jackets

Slax

Crawlers

Diaper Sets

Hah , etc.

Owr 2.S0O t» d iem* frenl• Wooli O Knit! • Maud*• Cattoat In' yonf

tavwh* b r m *

NOW$100

$1Q00Neiw

Hlghar

TO

Nationally advarritad • • to $100.00

AMERICA'S MOSTFAMOUS BRANDS AT

80%UPTOMISTER PANTS, EOHIE EROOKS, YOUNGERA, AILEEN, CHICKY, ALADDIN, GOR-DON PETERS. PETTE. PESUY 'N SUE, RAN-DY, MARI I PHILLIPS. STANTON JUNIORS,WINDY WOOD. NINA. YOUN MR. PANTS.LILYITTI, FORMFIT. YOUTHCRAFT, MAI-DENFORM. SURPRISE. PLAYTEX. LILY OFFRANCE; CORDI DE PARIE, HANES, SUPP-HOSE, SEAMPRUH, LAROS, FLEXEES, MO-JUD, SANS SOUCI, PR. SOPHISTICATES,RUDI BBRNERICH, EDWARD AIEOTT, JR.ACCENT, FRERANY OP PARIS, WIILRAY,HEISE, M'AMSELLE, M. C. SHRANK, BERK-SHIRE, KAYSER.

Just 60 years agp, lane *rydntoperie4ifs first stpre, Jn ,f

New York City...and opened a totally new world of wonderful fashions

specifically styled to fit AND flatter all who weoi1 special sites} '

Today, with 100 stores from coast-to-cbast, We are the country's foremost

; special-size 'specialist'! And with the opening of our newest

store/ this fashion know-how h now so close to youl=

<••{.*

• .Vs. - v - ::-\i

« Woman'i Sizes31 to 60

Th» full flaurtd worn-an ntedi diiignt pr*.d u l y mad* »» mbllytllm at Ihty flitter.That*! B famwi Lm»Bryant ipaclaltyl

SALE STARTS THURS.10 A.M. SHARP

CHILD LIFE • SIMPLEX - FLEXILITTLE YANKEE

BOYS'& GIRLS' $

SHOESN«mHlghir

$12.n

SIZES 37 to 42

BRAS • GIRDLESFOUNDATIONS * CORSETS

00NOW

NONEHIGHER

Nationally «dv.rt)«««" up to S M . f l

Half-Slses12'/, to 32'/,

W * ltd Ida dltcavarythat h n l M i * fathbmm i d t d ihert cvHtngfrom iheuliitr-ta-walilIn srdtr lo glv* youp«rf«f«lll

Minims* Sizes

12Mto24M

Our.txtlgilvi n«wi l l * rang* for full(tiurtd patitat unj«r3 J ' . . . P«ll^pr»p»r-tlenaa* to fir Ilka€Uilom-madol

WE CELEBRATE OUR

|r. plenty* Sixes

Snadal Indiad-an4ouri alantl Thau erayoung, |unler-ityl(dfoikloni, foil cut fargal* ever i lx totn(»lzaJ6, that hi)

Tall Sixes10 to 24

Ut tho evar S 7 * gat1 whe roqulra* th* ban*.

fit of clovor cut whichIt a wall known LonaBryant ipaclallutlonl

latontawn Clrda *ni $». U, latairttwn, N.J.

• AT y ^ H K| SHOPPING S^&lfe 4

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th<••"."....•.«.>-....................an.'

withFREE GIFTS TO ALL!

• C«m« sea ERT WERNER

Chubby Sizes forGirls >'/, to 14'/,Protean*10'/, to 14'/,Juniors

Molhar* ilgh rallaF. Atlait, • cempltto dopart-mont of young fashion*txclmlvily for. chubbygirli,pra4*oiuo'nd totni. . . that fit prr^oilyl

Maternity Fashion* .for every "Mothar-to-be"I lzes«to20<40t«46 v .

Una Eryunt htnolf (roatad thaflnt matornity dr«n and wo'vatityar I M I aur faihlon had. Wo'vaavarylhlng f tr happy waiting!

m« sea WATORHIRBER'cuttheribbprt'of i l A M .

• Coirte meet MRS, EPNA SEEIEY,Mother of the Year I

«. *'• Came see proof that '

'Fashion has no size limit* at

Wa'd ba » boppy 1» nova 7a» ( i £ . ."CHAiai IT/PUASII"

. . . . . . . . . c m 0 U T ru t APPUCATION COUPON TODAY • • » • • •

LANE BRYANT i.M.nmeulh Shipping C i M ; Eolonlewn Cirtlt and I I . 35falontown. New Jtrity

Pl»w epin a 30 Day Chorgt Account, with Optional Ttimi.

' 7

My nomt Mln Q Mn. Q .

<»Hiil Q .'

Mnl) (Ian)

Olhir Chorat Aciounti wllh

Zano , . . , , , itaitOmklna Aicovnt Q

ranth Snl«|«AtUI»>f •

(If monM, huiknnd'! ampliytrl

I STOW HOURS: Monday thru M * y 10 «un. to »:30 pun. Set. 10 t in . to ft p.m.

Wo'* • • hfn (• trna* yau « U , « r M l Faitilon l » k ifir «ny of H M H ttoclal ililn

Womon'i ana* HalMha* Q |,. . l , , , ^ |Omr%'rTall O J | ChvkayOlrii 0

• I

RED B A M REGISTER

jNcw Techniqueb Being OfferedAt Institute

ASBURY PARK-A programmed• learning technique has been

developed for each of three draft-ing courses offered by the Moa-mouth Drafting Institute.. Student training is conducted oh

so individual basis and replacesthe "classroom" approach intraining. Lectures and train-ing films are scheduled foreach student at every assign-ment level. Programming allows

INSTITUTE STUDENT — Instructor ! Irving Friedman, «» student to advance as rapidlystanding, renews the work of student Nicholas Connors, ^ ( , r t e n s &,_ ^Long Branch, at the Monmoutn Drafting Inttitute in as 25 per cent.Asbury'Ptrlc. High school subjects such as

•mechanical drawing, mathemat-ics, the sciences and Industrialarts are foundations for trainingin a drafting career. Recent highschool graduates who do not planto go to college cap "build upon"this training to qualify for a

permit andby as much

NewMonmouthMr. and Mrs. Sceva Whitney,

Woajs End Ave., are entertain-ing: Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jenks

d f d h K h fg: Mr, and Mrs. Ha

and fdaughfer, Kathy. off j Mass., this week.

Pitts

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coughlinand family have returned froma two-week vacation at NorthHampton Beach, N. Y. Mr. andMrs. Coughlin ,will celebratethsij- 17th wedding anniversaryin New York City, Friday.

The ninth birthday of JamesGiven, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.W) Given, Tniex PI. was cele-brated Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs.Given and theft sons, Charles,Pavid and James, vacationed forfive days last week m Winchen-donr Mass, with Mr, and Mrs.Richard Perkins.

'Mr* 'and Mrs. Dale Johnson,Bayberry La., entertained Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Shriner, Potts-town, Fa., over the weekend.

Mrs. Harry Smith and family,Raphael PI., spent six weeksw!th Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shee-ley, Shellsburg, Icwa, and Mr.and Mrs. Howard Smith, Manon,

Ind., and visited friends in Wash-ington, Ind.

• Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmer-man, Swartzet Dr., had as guestsfor two weeks, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Covert and children, Syl-via, Martin and Raymond, SanDiego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Zim-merman and daughters Lindaand Marann spent the past twoweeks in Manchester, N. H.,. andMaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leith,Glenoaks Dr., spent two dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Stahie at their summerhome on Candlewopd Lake,Brookfield, Conn.

A barbecue was given for the11th' birthday of Timothy Kugel-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Kugelman, Kitmary Ave.,Aug.pher

10. Presentand Peter

were Christo-and William

Coyle, Robert Routh, KennethRogers, Joan,* Maryanne, Robert,Eileen and Kathleen Kugelman.The 15th birthday of Robert Ku-gelnian was celebrated Mondaynight at a family dinner.

Girl1 Scout Troop 99, accom-panied by their leaders, Mrs.Matthew Schink and Mrs, LOftusBrown, spent last week at CampNomoco, Smithburg. , .

THURS., FRI. &SAT. ONLY!

HOURS:10 A. M. TO 5 P.M.

g qposition in industry. -

Monmouth Drafting Institute islocated at 620 Bangs Ave., andoffers resident evening coursesin architectural, electronic andmechanical drafting technology.

The institute is approved forvocational training by the stateDepartment of Education.

Fall FlowerShow Slated

RED BANK — The NewShrewsbury Garden Club, withthe help of the Red Bank Parksand Recreation Department, willhold its fall flower show In Car-penter's Hall Oct. 1 and 2, it wasannounced by Mrs. HerbertSwanson, flower show chairman.

The show will be called AdAstra, To the Stars, and the ar-tistic design classes will take thetitles of science fiction books andarticles. The amateur gardenerwill find more than 20 horticul-tural classes for his prize speci-mens.

Schedules may be obtained bycommunicating with the entrieschairman, Mrs. Ralph Llone of34 Parmly Rd., New Shrews-bury.

Writes Manual

get a beautifulpicture ofyour baby

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r two children m each family will beO pbofoUted singly for only 59 | each. Groups

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MIDDLCTOWN SHOPPING CENTER1123 H.GUWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

. Col. Dale H. Shlck

WEST L0f«5 BRANCH Col.Dale H. Shick, 709 SycamoreAve., Shrewsbury, chairman ofthe physics department at Monmouth College, has completed anew "General Physics Laboratory Manual."

The 296-page manual contains27 experiments, a detailed ex-planation of the object or pur-pose, the method of approach,a list of apparatus needed, dia-grams, directions for procedureand computation, and a list ofquestions.

Formerly, a U. S. Army officerand an instructor at Fort Mon-

I mouth, Col. Shick joined theMonmouth faculty in 1981 aschairman of the physics depart-ment.

He is a member of tht Ameri-can Institute of Physics and EtaKappa Nu, the national electri-

1 cal engineering honorary frater-nHy.

The manual will be used byall general physics students.

5 Join 1,000-HourSick Leave Club

FORT MONMOUTH - Mem-bership certificates In the agen-cy 1000-Hour Sick Leave Cluband length-of-service P« s werepresented last week to a groupof civilian employees of the U.S.Army, Electronics Materiel Sup-port Agency by Col. Roman I.Ulans, agency commander.

Receiving certificates for hav-ing accumulated, a sick leavebalance of more than 1,000 hourswere John K. Hendrickson, 19Cooper Av?,, West Long Branch;John D. Bannon, 1906 FanwoodSt., Oakhurst; Daniel Buckley,152 South St., Red Bank; PatrickGuy, Belmar, and Levon Kasar-jian, 69 Lillian PI., Red Bank.

Those who received 20-yearservice pins were Wesley H. Boe-ser, Whale Pond Rd., Oakhurst;Francis Calculli, Elizabeth; Bar-ney A. Dlebold,- Point Pleasant;Paul K. Johltson, Deal Lake PointRd., Wanamassa; Harold N.Kruse, Grant Ave., Deal; JakeT. Manchesian, 105 Apple Blos-som L«., Mlddletown. and Wil-fred J. McCabe, m Meadow-brook Ave., Eatontown.

Ten-year pins were awarded toRichard M. Bennett, Neptune;John R: Drayer, ' MonmouthJunction, and Rose A. Ford, WestLincoln Ave., Oakhunt.

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SSYCWitness Says Burnett 9s OriginalNotes Aren 9t the Ones in Court

ATLANTA (AP) — An Atlanta "I believe I would, sir," Car- Cody sought to Introduce eW-faisurance agent said yesterdayin Federal Court that notes of-fered in evidence were not thetame ones shown to him lastSept. 13 by George P. Burnett,key witness in a MO million libel»uit arising from football-fixcharges. The surprise testimonywas given by John Carmichael,called as a witness for WallyButts, former Georgia athleticdirector who is suing CurtisPublishing Co. because of aSaturday Evening Post article.

Carmiohael, a mostly silentfigure in the controversy, saidhe and Burnett had been associ-ated in a business enterprise andalso worked for the same insur-

ance firm.Carmichael testified Burnett

told of overhearing a telephoneconversation Sept. 13 betweenButts and Coach Paul "Bear"Bryant of Alabama.

"Burnett had some notes onthe desk," Carmichael testified.

"Do you think you would rec-ognizeasked.

those notes?" he was

michae! said.Attorney Allen Lockerman,

representing Butts, handed Car-michael the seven pages of noteswhich Burnett testified on thefirst day ofmade whileButts-Bryant call.

the triallistening

thatto

he

die their schools last Sept. 22."The only thing I can see

same notes Mr. Bufnett had."

Lelborn B. Cody, chief counselfor Curtis. Cody asked Carmi-ohael if he had said in sworn day."testimony prior to the trial thathe did not take the notes in hishand and look at them, althoughBurnett had them laid out.

Carmichael confirmed he hadgiven that testimony.

"I didn't take them in myhands . . . But I looked at them,"he laid.

dence that CarmJcbael one* was Yankee* squeezed out a 1-0 de-convicted of larceny in Ohio, bulthis was ruled but by Judge Lew-is R. Morgan.

Carmiohael also testified ihawhat Burnett told him on Sept.13 bore little resemblance to whatthe Post printed in Its March 23

"State whether or not those issue which charged Butts andare the notes George Burnett Bryant rigged the game betweenhad immediately followingtelephone conversation."

Putting on his glasses andthumbing through the notes, Car-michael replied:

inthat article tfiat even conies stopped, B<* Gleason's Panthersclose to what George Burnett,told me he heard was . . . that he

"No sir. These are not the heard the ca l l . . Georgia hadadded two coaches . . .Some foot-

His testimony was attacked by ball player was great and CoachBryant asked Coach Butts if hewas going to be home that Sun-

Carmiohael, who said he hidknown Butts for 15 years "in acasual way," testified that Bur-nett told him Jan. 30 of a meet-ing with university officials.

He quoted Burnett as saying:"I got mysetf in a trap here

and I don't know .what to doabout it." - . -

Casey GriddersTo Play ThreeSunday Contests

RED BANK-Coach Al Forte'sRed Bank Catholic High Schoolfootball squad will play three otits nine varsity games Sunday,two at home, it was announcedyesterday.

The Caseys will open thrfinine-game schedule with the an-nual clash with chief rival RedBank High School SaturdaySept. 28, on Red Bank High'iturf. The season will doseThanksgiving Day, Nov. 28,when the Caseys host Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High.

The first Sunday game will beOct. 6 when R.B.C. hosts MaterDei! High of New Monmouthwhich will be in its first year ofvarsity competition. The fol-lowing Sunday the Caseys enter-tain Seton Hall Prep of Orange.

The third Sunday tilt will beNov. 17 at St. Peter's, NewBrunswick.

The only other local school theCaseys will encounter besidesRed Bank High and Rumson-Fair Haven Regional will beToms River High Nov. 2.

The Caseys will use Red BankHigh's gridiron u their .homefield. , .

The Schedule:Sept. 28 (Sat.) Red Bank High

(H)Oct. I (Sun.) Mater Dei] (New

Monnwuth) (H)

Midget, NoviceFeature RacesAt Old Bridge

OLD BRIDGE — A top-draw-ing, double feature racing pro-;ram is coming up Sunday at>:30 p.m. on the half-mile speed-

way of Old Bridge Stadium.The ARDC midget stars wil

play their fourth engagement ofthe season along with the wild,riding NASCAR novice stock carleadfoots. Four qualifying eventsand a 25-lap feature are lined upfor the open-cockpit' speedsters.The rookie brigade will competein three preliminary tussles lead-ing up to a 35-lap finale.

The two radical FOTd Falconpowered midget' machines, driv-en by Johnny Mann ot Ronkon-

Oct It (Sun.) Scion Hall Prep has raced off with five straigh

00Oct. 19 (Sat) SayrevilJe (A)Oct. it (Sat) Holy Cross (River

aide) (A)Nov. 1 (Sat) Tom* River (A)Nov. I (Sat) South Plalnileld

Nov. 17 (Sun.) St. Peter's (NewBrunswick) (A)

Nov. 2$ (Tbura.) (Thanksgiving)Rumson-Falr Haven (H)

/StrongCrothers Defeat

Field Inl,500.Meter Run

OSLO, Norway (AP) - A two-day internationaj track and fieldmeet ended at Blslet Stadiumlast night with Bill Crothersof Canada defeating a strongCzech runner, and his arch rivalsfrom the United -States in the1,500-meter race.

Crothers, who won the 800-me-ter event Monday night, wastimed in 3 minutes, 47.8 seconds,one-tenth of a second ahead oThomas Salinger of Czechoslo-vakia. Jim Oupree of the UnitedStates was third in 3:49.7, andPaal Benum of Norway fourthIn 3:50.6.

United States athletes dominat-ed most of the other events, runoff in overcast weather with oc-casional rain.

Donkey BaseballGame is FridayIn Colts Neck

COLTS NECK - The ColtsNeck Volunteer Fire Companywill collide with the MarlboroFire Company in a donkey base-ball game Friday at 8:30 p.m.The contest will be played on thelocal fire house grounds.

The donkeys are from theBuckeye Donkey Ball Co., Co-lumbus, Ohio.

Joe Wilson is chairman of thedonkey baseball committee.

• VSSERY RIDES FOURSARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y . -

(AP) — Bobby Ussery rode fourwinners at Saratoga Monday. Hemissed' having a six-winner day

• when he was beaten by a noseIn two other races. <

26—Wed., August 14, 1963BED BANK REGISTER

Ethel Flinches, Bob PeddyWinners in Charity Open

ASBURY PARK - EtheFumAes," Washington, D.C., 82-87—169, and Bob Peddy, AsburyPark, K1-B2—163, were the cham-pionship flight winners in thefourth annual 3-Ring ChantyOpen sponsored by P. Ballantine& Sons, Newark, and played on

Del., 8841—169 led the field inhe first flight.

FINAL STANDINGS

•W«m^n*s Championship FlltiEthel Flinches, Wash. D.C., 82-87-163'Opil Shhids, Philadelphia, 89-M—117Alma Arvln, Baltimore, Md., 88-01—177Myrtle Hudrlm. Rlverdale, N.Y., "

M-1TIEffle Brent. Newark. 8J-9J-1SIAmelia Lucu, Wash. D.C., 00-9«—1W

' 111 Fill*Gertrude Stylei, JlcklonvUle, ]

W-M-187'Claudia Robinson, 6pr!na;f!«]d, M

101-SO-191Yvonne Spencer, Osslnlnc, N.Y., 93-

komo, N.Y., andWest Wellington,

Joe Cslkl oConn., wl

share the spotlight. Csiki ha<turned the tables on the potentOffenhauser ARDC field, threedifferent occasions, while Mann

sweepstakes races and four traclrecords the past three weeks.

Current 1963 midget championLen Duncan of Philadelphia,wheeling the Ken Brenn Offy;Dutch Schaefer, Floral ParkN.Y., ex-ohamp in the swift Ben-nett Bros. OHy; White Plains,N.Y., speedster Ray Brown, driv-ing Ed Darrell's Offenhauseipowerhouse, and Car] Miller,Philadelphia's 1962 ARDC Fondivision king will vie for the feahire front starting position!through the 40-car heat elimination field.

Two Staten Island rookie hope-fuls Lou Kelly and Mike Sadow-ski will be fielded in the 35-lapnovice main. Others seekingfront berths and heat victorieswill be Spotswood's twosome olDick Rematt and Ed Connell.

Rookie division point leade;Tommy Green of Bordentowiwill endure tough motor opposi-tion from the likes of Trenton'Paul Elder, Bob Kercado' ofNorth Brunswick, Leon Rosen-berg of Browns MiUs, Lee So-field of Somerville, Farmingdale's (Johnny Luhrs and som30 other eager' speed merchants

28,000 TicketsAlready Out ForGiant-Eagle Tilt

PRINCETON - Aproximately28,000 tickets have been sold todate for the second Jaycee Foot-ball Classic between (he NewYork Giants and the PhiladolphiEagles at Palmer Stadium Sept7.

Jack Lieberman of Metuohen,classic chairman, stated, "Theriare plenty of good seats left buwe are far ahead of 1962 in ourefforts to sell dut the 46,000-seatstadium.

The classic is sponsored by theNew Jerswy Jaycees, a leader-ship training and civic serviceorganisation of men between 21and 35. Game proceeds, whichamounted to about $150,000 last

e»r( will go to charitiesthroughout the state and Jayceeyouth and community develop-ment projects.

The jaycees hoi* to top the962 attendance figure of 44,968md have a complete sellout of

Palmer Stadium. The field ismade available to the Jaycees byPrinceton University withoutcharge. P. Ballantlne and Sons

co-operating in promotion ofthe game, final pre-setion con-test for both teams,

the Asbury Park Golf Clubcourse.

In first flight play, It was Ger-trude Styles, Jacksonville, Fla.94-94-187. Ruth Turner, NewYork City, 104-102-206, won thesecond flight competition.

In the senior men's champion'ship flight, George Styles trailedPeddy by a single stroke withhis 81-83-164.

Dr. Charles Henry, Dover,

grounder to first.

The 10-year-old Vosk gave uponly two hits and led his teamat bat with two of four hits offChecton.

The victory capped an unbeat-en season for' St. Mary's. BillThompson's Yankees won 11straight, scoring- 108 runs to 35for their opposition. Checton wonnine games, while Phil Croweand Thompson won one each.

TJie Yankees and'Panthers Willreceive trophies Saturday at theannual MYAA Middletown YouthA.A. junior baseball picnic' atWilmort Park.

The seml'-finalists, the Highlands Yankees and the New Mon-mouth Colts, will also receiveawards.

YiukMt (I) Panthers <!». • A l H t H A B R H

T7iom's'n,2b 3 o . 01 salter.lb 2 0 "Marvin, rlCwwe.Sb

0 OIGchlck.c.._ ... 0 0 CafMtll,3b

Trotbar.cf 1 1 OiVoik.p" 3 0 OlMandVle.si

M'D'ald.lb J 0 110'Brlen.irWfRer.tr 2 0 . 0 Btratton.rfSw'ithelm.e 1 0,o!o!ea«on>2bCheeton.p 2 0 1 Nido!!,etRIOh'Mn.ph. 0 0 0|

98—191mi*

Hutb Turnei.. N.Y.C.., 104-102-^MSMarilyn Jilferion, Wash. D . C 109-M—

207Hilda McDonald, N.Y.C.. 109110— 31'

SENIOR MENChampionship FUte

d Ab P UChamp

Bo* Peddy, AaburyO S t l B k l

hipParBo* Peddy, Aabury Park, U U r l

Oeo. Stylei. Brooklyn, SI-JJ—1MDr. C. O. Hilton. Newark, «0-B5-i«6

. 1st Fill*Dr. Chia. Henry, Dover, Del., Sl-ll—

Winifred Pearson, Yardon, Pa.. S8-H—1T0

John »enwl«», N.Y.O., M - M - l l l•Won in pliyoil lot aeconl place with

4 on tlrst hole.

LS. PlaygroundHas Busy WeekOn Ball Fields

LITTLE SILVER —ShrewsburyPlayground posted a oome-from-behlnd, 11-9, victory over LittleSilver Recreation in a boy's soft-ball game here last week.

In basketball action, Little Silver lost to Rumson Recreationbefore dumping Mohawk Pond,Red Bank. Richie Bruer, MikeO'Shea and Bill Horlacher starredfor Little Silver.

In a grammar school agebasketball game last week, LittleSilver beat Fair Haven, 31-18behind the scoring of MichaeConnolly, with 16 points, andSpencer Sheffling with 11markers. Bob Galbavy pacedFair Haven with 12 points.

For the first time a tennismatch was held between play-grounds. Shrewsbury had the win-ner in both girls' matches, butLittle Silver took the wins in thetwo boys' encounters.

Mary Nigro defeated MaryShultes, 6-1, and Carol Masswhipped Ellen Wichman, 6-1, forthe Shrewsbury victories.' LittleSilver gained the boy's wins whenGreg Langley won over BobbyMorse, 6-1, and Dominic Mascolabeat Raymond Mass, 6-3.

Knicks SignCanisius Ace

NEW YORK (AP) —Bill O'Con-nor, 6-5 Canisius College basket-ball star who holds all of theschool's scoring records, signedyesterday with the New YorkKnickerbockers of the NationalBasketball Association.

The 205-pound O'Connor, fromStamford, Conn., was the Knicks'third draft choice behind Art Heyman of Duke and Jerry Harknessfrom Loyola of Chicago.

O'Connor was leading Canisiusscorer in 22 of 26 regular seasongames last season, averaging 23.8points, and was named on theNational Invitation Tournamentall-star team when he led theGolden Griffins to the finalsagainst Providence.

He scored 1.630 points in 70;ames, breaking the former Can!-;ius record of 1,449' in 78 games

Hank Nowak. He war theis leading rebounder last

season.

St. Mary's WinsBaseball TitleIn Middletown

MIDDLET0WN - St. Mary's

cision over the Fairview Panthersto capture the Middletown YouthAthletic Association junior base-ball championship last Saturdayat Bodman Park.

Superior defensive play won itfor the Yankees. Although St.Mary1* pitcher John Chectonfanned lObatters. It was the field-ing of Jim Young, Bill Thomp-son and Pete Troeber that

Sailing and Yacht Olub's Junior struck the fleet on the first leg|the winds subsided to M knots mate, Alice Robinson,sailors won three of the eight of Hie final race yesterday morn-

Soiling Regatta concluded on the ardous conditions, the majority

also entered the winners' circle,sweeping both Sailfish crowns.Monmouth's Pete Gale was (he

cold over the last four Innings,;Panther pitcher Jim Vosk' lost

a heart-breaker as he struck out14 St. Mary/j batters and walkedbut one in six innings. A walkto Troeber and. a triple by FrankMcDonald scored the winning rudin the second.

The losers threatened in thefinal inning as a walk andVosk's single put two men onwith no outs. Chectcn fanned the

club members only:The . open regatta* sponsored

by Monmouth Boat dub, drew ever.

that had prevailed through the and Standard Sailfish, when itweekend National Sweepstakes was apparent a storm was brew-and the first day. of the Junior ing/Sweeps, e n d e d dramatically

next twothe final man

batters, thenoh a

retiredroutine

1 i3 (3 (3 I

2 0 61 0 0

M i lSt. MaryV T u s i s i :.. .010 . 000-fl^alrylew Panthers .....00O OOO—O

3B—McDohaM. BO—Chectum 10, Vosk14, BB-Checton-2, VO«k 1. VOV-tt.Mary's 3, Fairview 1. Tims—1 hr.

Umpires —flmythe, ( late; Stlmpaon,bates.

Pete Gale and Renee Marko PostWins for Monmouth Boat Club

RED BANK - Shrewsbury yesterday. A sadden squall [final ncm to the afternoon when

class titles as Che fifth annualNational Junior Sweepstakes

Naveslnk River yesterday. of, the sailors stayed afloat untilThe host Monmouth Boat Club the breezes "died" to 15-18 knots

about one-quarter' of the way.round the course.Five classes managed to com-

ui all-time record entry o(latlbosts.The perfect weather conditions er

ing,, sending winds up to 30 knotsthrough die pack.' Despite haz-

'lylng Dutchman series open to many of the boats failed to fin-ish. - There were' no reported"dunkings" or swampings, how-

The race committee wisely de- 8 » v ' W n V m o / « * • » e n o u i h « . m i * , M * *,!* Wi mintselded to hoM up the three small- P0"1"- M i s 5 s d l l i n d c w a s * e - - l te - - * • A ^

classes. Turnabouts, Super series runner-up with 28>/4. Dave The 15-year-old girl was runner-Anderson of Monmouth was fliird "P «o Keyport'i Bernard Delaneywith U% points.

The other Bamegat Bay win

Sweepstakes SummariesM7FE* M I U W I

Final Kux1 Nee] Uurray, Uonmottth; 1. Olnny

>rew, Shrewsbury; 3. Marc Sotkln," ska Hopetcong; 4. Dick Hathaway.

.onmouth. -FtoaJ Palala

1. Murray,. lOi.-.J. golkln, U%: 3Drew, 14: I. Hathaway, *: I. InjrtdJohnien, Rumson, J. .•

STANDARD RAlUnSB

1. Bernard Delaney. 'Keyport; . 3.lenee Marko, Monmouth; ,3. .Tom

Stander, Monmouth; 4. Bob Raynor,Monmouth;' 6. Mary' Beth Prtestley,Shark Rlvar. i : .

Pint PatattI. HIM Marko, M14: 2. alttKler, 29;

Mils Prleatley..]!; «. Hirry Mahoney,Monmouth, 10. I •

BLUE JAVSFinal Ibu»

1. John MacSvoy, Shrewsbury;Jack Irwln, Brant fieach; 3. LouisePotter, Shrewsbury; 4.' No. 133S;1 5.FIB Chlnnoefc Fair -Haven 8.C.; «*.Hank Qllbertson, Rumson.1

Flail Polnta1. MacEvoy, 72'4; 2. Alice Robinson,

Shrewsbury. «7; 3. Oilnnock, HU: *Ollbertson. $2; I. Irwln, M; 6. HistP o t t e r . M ' i , • • • • • . - . •• . i •

FESGUTMSFinal R S H * :

1. Linda Schllnck, Fackariack Lake;2. Carl. Van Duyne. Mantoloklni;- 1H d b t F k H I t t t

2 r l V a n DuHve di-bwarti,

Dave Anderson.B ; B t

ne. MFr»nkHn I * t tMonmouth, n.

; t.J/)hn

Andeon. M o n m , . /Brown; Beactwood, t. Jeanna'BupplM,TonmfluUl-

FUal r«laU1.' Van Duyne.-31; J.Mlsi Schllnck,

2S'i; 3. Andersen,. U\; 4, Sehwartt,M i i 6 ! B if « Ctrl» BlckefBeaihnool, 14.

Duyne.-31; J.MlsiAndersen,. U\; 4,Brown, if; « Ctrl»

Sehartt,Brlckef,

1. John (ehenok. Bay. Head; 11. John flehenok, Bay^ HeHnzsr, Lake: nopatconf.

Wl«ht,. ManaKuan River;BeHo, 'Rarltan, B. Bmci' ~lead.

i 1 »obi Dick

Chris

1»iese three classes sailed their ner was John Schenck of the BayHead Yacht Club, who wonfinal race to maintain his firstJet 14 advantage. Schendcompleting a 2-2-1 series, wonwith 41% points. Lake HopatFUs)l ftlmh

Biii w«nu»n, K M =on«'» Bob Dewer was runner- second in Standard Sailfish withM « l « * f M V L J I S ISVSlf « At * 9U l « , 27",; «. Bafleaa, UK; «. John up With 35%.

LakeTURNABOUTS

That RateGeoff Bourne; til

Jones, Shrawibury,

Bourne.Sbrewabury. FataM

1. Oeoll Bourne, 23',(;J. Miss Jones,Wi: 3. Randy Beume= )3H; 4. Ml.tMellrjj". »U; 8. Raniy Houaar, Mirewt-bury, »; «. K i n Rich. ti.

1. Olenn Roaers, Shrewsbury. 3. JimUarlnell, Shrewsbury, 3. Bob Orlt-wold. Green Pond, (. Bunker Berry.Green Pond, B. Joe Balnton,, Shrews-bury. . •'

Final Folntr' i Orlswold, n%i; 2. Berry, ZHi; 3.

Marlnell, l s « ; *. Roi«ri, IBS;Balnton, 11; «. John Fox, Jhrewsbur10M, 7. Loll Hafee, Shrewsbury, t.

WOOD FCBSIESFburi PoeaU

1. Don Pagdin, flhrewabury, 1 LanceMattey, Shrewsbury,, 3. John Lartatld,Monmouth. 4. Larry Waters, Shrews-bury, 5. Peta Borchard, Shrewsbury,«. Douc Peacock, Shrewsbury, 7.Qeona Coraweil. ehrewsbury.

: r i u l Potato1. Faidln, W'/,: 1. Lartaud. S9',(;: 3.

, 'ui i ; . 31; 4. Oeorja Cornwall,•JnTewabury, _J9; 8V Pete Borchard\

mouth, U.

HiaMface1 , . Peta Oale, 1. Dave Devlin, I.

Orel Devlin.rinal Polnti .

from a westerly direction.* Bantfat Bay WinnersTwo class champions a

(ran the Barnegat Bay

YacJit Club annexed the Penguinhonors with 31 points. VanDuyne, twice a finalist in theSears Cup North -- Americanchampionships, was runner-up toLinda ScMinck, Paekanack LakeYacht Qul), in the final Penguinrace, but his two firsts Monday

Bob Griswold nipped his GreenPond ciubmate, Bunker Berry,for Comet honors, Griswold was

• Heitzofi, abrawainny, 4. Xantfy third in the final race, won byie. Shrawtbury. B. sunn Rich, «_„_», , ._•« rajm_ !>__.„ « . jShrewsbury's

d iRogers, and

i h By g ,

wound up in « tie with Berry,each with 21>4 points. Griswoldreceived the title because he de-feated Berry In two ot the threeseries races.

Jim Marineli, Shrewsbury, wasthird over-all with 18%.

Shrewsbury ChampionsGeoff Bourne .completed

three-race sweep In Turnabouts,Hie only class champion to turnthe trick. The 13-year-old Bournewon with 23>4. Lynn Jones wassecond 'with 1% in the all-Shrewsbury fleet.

Pagdin and MacEvoy camefrom behind to win their classdiadems for the second year insuccession. Both Shrewsburyyoungsters won' final races toShrewsbury.'IS; 8. Doul Raynor, Mon- yuunjpicin won UIIHW I « O T uj urn jruuiij

mouth, .Miii.i'. J»P. Mahoney, Mon- turn ttie tide. - Pagdin was the gatta, openWood-Pussy ohampion with 40%.Runner-up .was -Hie first dayleader, John Lartiud, Mon-

i h ^ dmouth, with 39%.in tht

MacEvoy overtook Usto

dub-grab

Blue Jay honors. Miss Robin-son, the first day leader with afirst and a fttrd, wound upeighth yesterday to finish be-

Evoy in the standings., totaled 72J4 to 67 for

Miss Robinson. Fip Cbiniiock etthe Fair Haven Sailing Club wasthird in Hie 2M»»* fl«et, w i *

Renee Marko DefendsRenee Marko was Jh* fWrd

1962 class champion to defendnften she annexed the Standard

in the final race, but had enoughpoints to take the honors follow-ing Delaney's disqualification in

s opening race — a de-cision that was announced

morning by the racecommittee.

Tom Stender,'Monmouth, was

23 points. Delaney was thirdwith 19Vj.

Murray broke a first day *iewith Marc Softin of Lake Hopit-cong Yacht Club to win the Su-per Sailfish crown. A first placeIn the final race did it for Nealas he scored IS points to Sotkin'ssecond place total of 16%.Shrewsbury's Ginny Drew wasthird with 14.

Gale Wins DutchmenPete Gale completed a three-

race sweep in Plying Dutchman,winning yesterday's final race totake the special series for juniordub members only. Gale woundup with IV/i points. Bob Markowas his crew In John Hull's"Viking."

Runner-up In the series wasDave Devlin with five points.Devlin was second in all threeseries races.

The youngest sailor in the re-to

18 and under,contestants agewas 9-year-old

Roger Altreuter of the host dub.Roger, competing in tte 14-boat

Lartaud was Wood-Pussy dass, wound up 10thover-all with 19 points.

ROOKIE INJUREDBUFFALO, N^ Y. (AP) — A

>ractice scrimmage Monday costhe Buffalo Bills the use of-ookfe linebacker Jim Moss ofSouth Carolina when he severelysprained hli left ankl*..

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iOngshots FlashI At Freehold Oval

FREEHOLD — Mannonson, laat year's dash-winning mark andchampion at Freehold Ractway,won yesterday'* fourth race be- Kyrahind lonjshot Rich Reward toshake a:3lT»pe victory famineit the state's lone pari-mutueltrotting plant.

Manny, who -dad been side consideredlined a.couple of days following muddyt Friday mishap, needed a phototo snap his stump. He took Rioh Cape

Power SquadronTo Again OfferBoating Course

RED BANK - The ShrewsburyPower Squadron, under the di-rection of Commander GroverCubhaiw, Rumson, and ViceCommander David Butterworth,MkMletown, announced a "freeboating course" will be offeredagain this fall to boating en-thusHutfs of the Monmouth Coun-ty area.,'

There will be 10 weekly classesfcommencfag Monday, Sept. 9.The lecture* will be conductedby expert! in the boating field onauoh subjects aa safety afloat,fir* aid, small boat handling,compase, charts and aids tonavigation. Each lecture is pre-ceded by a one-foour group dis-cussion with an instructor han-dling no more than five to sevenpersons.'

Subject* covered are as Inter'esting and helpful to the out-boarder and Mxwnder as they•re to the tailing enthusiast be-cause the same basic rulesply to all.

Bill Muehenbeck, Rumson, Isthe chairman of the course. Theco-chairman is Harold Penning-ton, Fair. Haven. The chairmenwiH hold.;a meeting of ail in-structors Thursday, Aug. 22, at 8p.m. at WUtowbrook. Inn, FairHaven, to review this year's text.Some 20 instructors are usuallyrequired for a course of this nature.

Robin- Reward lo tfis top at the midway~ then bad to fight off a

stretch challenge by favoredHal. They were noses

apart at the finish.Rich Reward paid tt5,80, $9.40

and J5.20 across the board afternegotiating the mile in 2:10-1/5,

"red fast over yesterday'strack. The 7-year-old bay

gelding is the property of theCape Pine Farm of Church HiyMd.

Longshot followers crowedagain u Diane O. copped thefifth at (10 to win, and FlashyCoast the sixth at $32 for thewin mutuel.

They made it two victories inthree Freehold starts this yearby winning the seventh via aphoto over Dukewyn. Driven byowner Danny Murphy, formerlyof Red Bank now of Harrington,Del., Ikey went off the favoriteand paid $4.20 to win.

Brucita'a Gay Boy first racevictor at 17.20 and Bette C,$17.60, combined for a dailydouble yield of $87.40. The num-bers were 8 and 1, first time thecombination registered duringthe nine-day-old meeting;

Trackman'sFreeholdSelections1 Ricky Bromwr

Mill Julia B.Gaelic Gold

2345678910

i Southern Senator, Dreamy Bin

Peggy Eric! Quintal Ann Scott1 , Dippy Comet

Leetola• Bar Rail

Sandy LynnTyson VoloGreat JayPrecursor

• Elmer E. CounselAdola LouiseModel WayGrateful RaySliver Laiiln

. Brown Wood BayPay's TjraeWhirlwind PickAbbe FairYankee HonorPatsy Guy H.

' Mister MeAbwVictor DiplomatTimely LadySussex SenorllaHarry's First

BEST BET: GREAT JAY5th Race

Freehold Results

•JR "*• «'""• Hill. PUinipi prlds,Hlnnl* JMko, Frlncan Perry, Bllljr

i (Mi) ~ - Z-,""-"-1- *l»ur» mu <Cop«land) .... .,,XduK Queen (Gbappell)-* • ? — Connl« Rip, Potomac Lai,

K<Ki*»t CHat, Meadow Mlka, Champ'a,»•« I

DAILY DOCBM: (S-l) TAID WJ.«

J J . OaM| m.i T—I:1M i>H liM•wora'a Point (Warner). J . !o 3.40 J.K)BMtjr w. Diamond (Qulnn) 4.30 J.00Rpt»r Ker (Robinxxi) .... (.so•Alw — Lmdr Print, SonnriiR* CHtle,

Paula Scott, Acm«, Hartford.*r*»W. CMM! 1 m.i T-I:l».l off M lBlfth toward (Rot>lnK>n)..35.ft> 4.40 5.J0JJw« H l ( H i t m ) 149 JWBlfthJJw« toard (Rot>lnK>n)..

Hal (Hitman) ..r* rcamdan) ....

" ' g V » l D

> . 0 5.J01,49 J.W

- _ - . —n—t Surpriae, Duzlt Brink,Robert Dudley, New Walnut, Kin

O. m.t T-ima.1 at.tmi l l t l l i ) I00l B00 4TOf"<l«rle* Direct (Thomii)

V* Boot (Ralhbon«>

i . 1 at.tmI0,0il B.00 4.TO3 00 3.00

". _ rurk.r Km. Short; Punli»,Rhythm Kid,

f> Scott.North B u t Mr,

J- .hu*. c'mt: m.t T - t i i i off 4HI*"lMhy Coast rCopt!and>33.00 13,40 4.40•ache Rotecroft (FJrtttl)t 7.60 4,10*»lll'e Dream IQutrmi . t ( 9 1 (fettle I f M t rAlao - Wllmlnirton Semi, Keeo'i Kire- J V S L f ™ '

iracker. Hajetly Diamond. Hope - " » " •Mile, Kilter KnliM. °

Jr-fM*._ a« . , m.i T-tnM.e off i,a--_-. , . . . 4.20 JM 3.40Cokewyn (Oale> ,., ----- 1901.«o""1 Dean (Robliuon) S.#0AIM — Boelon Betu. Julia Tfuit, aim-

Mi Oall, Tinnier Hanover, On |>e

- i«: 1 m.1 T-1:e*.4 elf Si!JWemn Hanorer (n.le) ..J4.8O 1400 S.Bittern Pick (Kob»»hi :... ««9 i

"*""— UknW&mlm!Mlghw True.

J.40»-—-.. — - — • Point-

er, rraak HtUtn, Mali Ithan.

BASEBALLStandings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National LeagueW. L. PetGS.

Los Angeles .. 69 41 .595 —San Francisco 66 52 .559 4SLLouis 65 53 .551 SCincinnati 65 58 .537 <%Chicago ;..._ 61 54 .530 7 «Pittsburgh 60 57 .513 9^Philadelphia . 61 58 .513 9 ^Milwaukee ..._ 60 59 '.SOt 10ft

rne Houston - 4 5 75^375 • *New York 38 79Mi3»-31%

Tuesday's Results' ; •Milwaukee 4, Los JMgeles 3Cincinnati 4, San Pranclsbo (tSt. Louis 4, Houstoff-21"- ••->Pittsburgh at New York, raiiiOnly games scheduled"*"-'

Today's GamesLos Angeles at Milwaukee (N)San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)Houston at St. Louts (N)Pittsburgh at New YorkChicago at Philadelphia (2 twJr

o i g h t ) - ••;.. ••-• ; ; > ' - • • •.'".Thiirailay'il Ganiw'- ~

PitUburgh at New York (N)Chicago at Philadelphia (N)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (NLos Angeles at Mitwwkee. iHouston at St. Louis (N)'

; American League :W. L. P c t G . R

NewVork, 74 40 .64? -Chicago - 67 50 .573Minnesota . 65 52 .556 1Baltimore ......... 68 54 .550 11Cleveland 57 62 .479 WABoston ~ .... 55 60 .478 19MIKansas City .... 53 62 .461 21V5Los Angeles .... 55 68 . .455 22'^DetroU 51 64 .443 ^Washington ... 42 75 .359 33%

Tuesday's ResultsChicago 3, Cleveland 0Baltimore 6, Minnesota 1Kansas City 4, Detroit 2Los Angeles 4, Washington 3New York *t Boston, rain

Today's GartiesNew York at Boston (2 day.

night)Cleveland at Chicago (N)Baltimore at Minnesota (N)Detroit at Kansas City (N)Washington at Los Angeles (N)

Thursday's GamesWashington, at Los AngelesDetroit at Kansas CityBaltimore at Minnesota (N)New York at BostonOnly games scheduled

Holmdachs Kennels* HoiBreeds Champion Dachshunds

RED BAUK REGISTER Wed, |bfa«t 14,1961^27

By JUDY HALLHOLMDEL - On a wooded

hiltop, looking out over a pleas-ant visu of gently rolling coun-try, is Holmdachs Kennels, whereErik and Betry HoJmberg arebreeding some of the fiaest dachi-hunds available in the UnitedStates.

Dachshunds w e r e originallybred in Germany as badgerhounds, but now are highly prizedin almost all countries as pets,for their cleanliness, gentle and af-fectionate natures, and intelli-gence.

They come In two sizes, stand-trd (20-25 pounds) and miniature(less than 0 pounds), andthree coats: smooth, longhairedand wirehaired. A wide variety ofcolors are possible, but in smoothsand longhairs the most commonare red and black and tan, and Inwirehairs, wheaton and brlndle.

Mrs. Holmberg first became in-terested in dachshtmds when shewas 4 years old,' but never ac-tually owned one until severalyears ago, when she acquired herfirst and trained him in obedi-ence work. In spite of the factthat they were both "greenhorns,"they did very well.

White making the rounds inibedience shows, Mrs. Holmbergbecame lnteresttd in breedingdachshunds for show. She couldnot afford to buy a good bitch,so took one on breeders' terms,and, though she didn't know It atthe time, Holmdachs Kenneli wason its way.

Seven years later, she has puther mark on the breed, and Isnow able to show one of the finestlachshunds being campaigned Inhe United States,, ChampionHolmdachs Constant Favorite, *3^-year-old black and tan stand-ard male.

Mrs. Holmberg points out thatthere are many misconceptionsJI the public mind about showlogs. One of the most common

is "house pets don't make goodshow dogs" — and also the re-verse — "that show dogs don'make good house pets."

She said that is complete non-sense. Almost all of her 30 dogsare kept in the house on a rotatingbasis part of the time, so thaithey a n be accustomed to humancompanionship. "Favorite," thebest show dog of the lot, hasbeen her house pet since he was

Puppy."The idea that purebred dogs

are less- Intelligent and morehlghstrang than crossbreeds andmongrels is related to this," thekennel owner continued. "This isalso not true. Any many peoplebelieve that when a pedigreeddog is very nervous it Is becauseof inbreeding. They see a dogon the street or at a ahow behav*ing badly, and assume he is in-bred. For all they know, hecould be a complete outcrosi."

Mrs. Holmberg says her ob-jective in her breeding programIs the same as that of any dedi-cated breeder: to breed the per-fect dog. Of course, we knowthis Isn't really possible. On (heother hand, It is possible to comeawfully close!"

Asked what was the most Im-portant single thing, she replied,"Temperament. If, in your ef-forts to breed a beautiful dog,ypu lose that, then you've losteverything.

"Even under show conditions,which many dogs find very try-ing, a dog of good temperamentremain* unruffled, either lookingaround and taking an Interest, ordropping off to sleep. ..

'And tot brings us back tolnbnediog again. I practice it,bat with care. It will intensify thegood characteriitics, but by thesame token, it will also Intensifythe bad ones."

Mrs. Holmberg went on to saythat she believed careful inbreed-ng to be absolutely essential in

pursuing the goal of developing aperfect dog.

Almost every weekend, Mrs.Holmberg and a retinue of someseven or eight dachshunds of as-sorted sizes and colors, headedby "Favorite," can be found mak-ing the rounds of almost all theshows in the Northeast. Generallyshe comes back well burdenedwith silver trophies, blue ribbons,and the like.

"Favorite" has over 40 bestsof variety, 20 hound group plac-ing* (including eight firsts), andthree firsts in dachshund special-ty shows, Including list June'sDachshund Association of LongIsland meet, where he waschosen best of some 300 dachs-hunds entered.

A recent Sunday was a typicalshow day for Mrs. Holmberg,with "Favorite" going best ofvariety and belt hound in theHunterdon Hills Kennel ClubShow at Remington, and his look-alike son, Holmdach's ConstantBanjo, picking up three points forhis second major by going win-ners dog, and best of winners,bringing him to just a breathaway from his own champion-ship.

Raising prize winning dogs Isnot all traveling and trophies,however. Thirty dogs have to befed and kept clean. Litters ofpuppies (two litters of wirehairedstandards and miniatures are re-cent arrivals and a third Is ex-pected shortly) must be mid-wifed, generally In the wee hoursof the morning. ,

All this is a more than fulltime Job for Betty Holmberg andher helper, Diane McMullen

"It's no job," she says, "forsomttmt who wants to make alot of money. If you break even,you're doing well. If you don'twant to do It for the sake otcreating the most beautiful dogpossible, than you shouldn't do itat all."

Russian Athletes Paid?—It Shapes Up That Way

By JIM BECKERNEW YORK ,(^P). T- teavea SW^ts. but they <fc>n't admit that

• ' " - " ; * = « « ai13ei*-Iil(e,t,:st«r half,batk—may get a Kttle extra un-der the UWe. Howtvwi U t y ob-rfousiy do;. ' • • • ; ' . ; '

The beat'have th«ir own cars,•'"rarity % Mi?*." "' '

Aaother departure from Amerlcan praetrc«'1«'fiiat Soriet ath-letes are given all the time they,need to train, and are put togeth-er in special training schools,

There is no rule against crack-ing a book, but it Ii not expectedto get.to the way o | their train-

from a traveling'n o t e b o o k . , , r 'Yvwrrri ' ' . » ' - r i

MOSCOW: the sweet-heed littleRussian girt, Out practicing herEnglish on the officials • of .theAmerican track''and field team,asked:

"Do you pay you*-frtMetes?"She was assured that the Amer-

icans were not paid, or at leastwere not supposed to be.

"Not even when they win?"she asked.. The young lady may have let *Soviet.secret'i&ujrpf gu.batf.".*

ComWttnlst atWlete*^ prebaMyreceive bonuses if they win, espe-cially in the important -annualstruggle with the United States

.At any rate, it I* certain tha^ trein. pr be tak»g,! •^'graduate 0 n Tourtwntntthey "lute, paid far running.. Andbettef^iattletes ;get paid better,

t make them profej-

By, American standards it doei.

Doessionalsf;

But by the standards in the So-viet Union, probably not.

The reason is that everyone inthe Soviet Union gets paid. Ailthe citizens are on some sort ofpayroll, even the derelicts, whodraw a stipend when they are outof jail.

All students, draw allowancesand living quarters' from the-states. Since roost athletes arestudents, they get allowances, too.;

The Soviet jpvernifient cowtrots., the ccurs«,:irtufoDts takethrough a sliding system' of al-lowances: ' Students who) takecourses the government wandthem to takeL receive more moneythin the others.

Currently, science studentsjraw top allowances. AtMetes aren o t f a r b e h i n d . ' , • ' • . - . . •

The , average allowance runfrom $60 to $120 a month. Mar-ried students get extra, plus bet-ter living quarters.

letic scholarships In the United

Ing. M hisform after tw leaves school, heis given a leaf-raking Job some-where and allowed to continue to

studles"-usually'In high jumpingh

The Rus5lsjw;.s«y it Is Uk»ath4 Connors' Hotel.

or some such.When Ws career l» over, he

may go into coaching, u manydo, or into some other job selectedby the state.

But as long u he can win he issafe from a sluffy Job, or aca-demic failure. And as the littleRussian girl indicated, there maybe other rewards in wiimtog, too.

A.H. BombersStill Unbeaten

AILAMT1C HIGHLANDS — At-lantic Highlands Bombers re-jriifned unbeaten In me ShoreSofcba'tt'Xeague by, edging Geral-di's TV Shop, 1M, here lastweek. ;

The-Napoo brothers, Joe andJim. and Marty Mihok bangedwif the; only singles off los-ing pitcher Chipper Card, butCard walked 1$ batters.

Al Curln was the whining pitch-er for the Bombers and will beon the mound again Saturdaywhen the Bombers tangle with

Freehold EntriesFirst Race-tMl elg clg price $10M Mares 1 mUeS Gaelic GoldS Ricky Bronner1 Ency1* Dream,I Mlsi Julia B.« Hlldred Direct

TagermanHead

Id Mae

R. SaulN. BosleyT. MclnnlsI. QuinnR. FarringtonV. KachelF. JaegerM. Robinson

7-25-15-1M8-18-1

19-1

Second Race-$8W Pace clg clg tlOM Mares mileI Captain Me D Howard7 P E i1 Capt7 Peggy Eriet Jarrettown Cora• DiWghwUl2 Southern Senator5 Dreamy BUII Linda's Choice1 Cindy's Up

clg c g tD. HowardR- JamesD. MurphyO. RayC. KobalhN. BosleyO. HltemanM. Hubbard

S-l4-1

tlS-l8-18-1

Third Raee-$W» clg clg price $10W Marea mileJ Qulnton Ann Scott V. <^wgerS Dippy Comet' E. Minlfleld7 PbylUa Pwl«y M. RoMnsonI Sullivan Manover R. Lawrence\ Mr. Song ' J. Uaa . ,IHettle Brewer M.JartyBlakI UtvAk B. WagnerI Shadydal* EdUea . , y . F«rrler,e

Fourth Race-M* Pace C N/W |l»09 l l l e l y o m

S-l4-1

5-1

8-1

I Bar Rail1 John D. NeWetr

d :

ElwoodTanimI Fair Temottow7 SUcey Star

A.' AbbatleltoC Crook"H. Dancer, jr.if. CamdeaM. C«UE. ManifiuldE. CobbC. Dill

i ? Filth lUeaHWP*" CI Great JayI Elmer K. Couaael7 Vlra

I PrecursorI Flashy MightI Chuck HI L«

Hayes

.E.:V. 0"HR, CopelawlD. McCaluiniG. ReadH. Veal*V. Cewter

S-l4-14-18-11-18-18-1

Sixth Race-«!Mt Pace C N/W 125* In 'M mile1 Edith K. Abbe2 Model Wayt Grateful Ray1 Adios Louis*7 Edle Mlsilon4 Tag HanoverI Sea Weed5 Knight Parade

G. YoungA. AbbaUelloR. JamesV. CowgerC. DobkowsklP. ViragJ. CraneH. Camdea

M7-1S-l1-1(-1t-1S-l

lHSeventh Race—f 1M0 Pace clg clg 12549 Mares m"Greater Freehold Chamber of Commerce Pace"1 Brown Wood Bay J. Willis HS Fay's True A. AbbaUello 7-2I McLean Byrd D. Howard S-l4 Try Baby • D. Dftggett S-l7 SOver Lassie E. CobS «-l5 Ue's Captain H. Camdep , . S-lS Bud I. Direct R. Farnogtoa S-lS Bright Gold R. Ssol lt-1

Eighth Race-123* Pace Invlutlm I mile"JEWISH WAR VETERANS"

1 Whirlwind Pick R. Farrlngtont 'Abbe Fair A. Gerberlch2 Iowa Ueuttoaat R. Dotgett7 Owen Hal , D. MurphyI Yankee Uonet V. Kacb«lS.WMooIaii E. C«bbIMUterUd L. Copeland

Ntnih Race-ISN Trot C N/W i l t t t life I mile

APPLE OF HER E Y E — Beify Holmberg i t shown receiving a belt hound in thowaward for hir black and tan smooth standard, Ch. Holmdachi Cbnrtant Favorite,under Judge Edward Duncan, at a recent show. '

Rumson Boys'Softball TeamStill Unbeaten

RUMSON — The Rumson Rec-reation Commission sofbball teamfor boys 9 to 13 years old wonthree games last week for anunblemished 10-0 seasonal record.

The Rumson nine posted twowins over Sycamore playground,13-6 and 6-5, before whipping FairHaven Recreation, 13-6.

Jay Halllgan remained unbeat-

Busy TennisSchedule ForRon Messina

FOREST HIIXS, L. r. - RonMessina, Shrewsbury, N. J., par-ticipated in the intersectionalmatches of the Junior Davis Cuptournament on the West Side Ten-pis Club courts recently.

%t Christian Brothers Acad-emy tennis star played both sin-gle's and doubles on the winningNew Jersey team. It was theseventh time that New Jersey hastriumphed in the series.

Ralph DeMott, coach of theNew Jersey Junior Davis Cuptournament, praised Messina'spMr. The Shrewsbury residentn»Y already teen Included tn the1964 matches here.

Messina won the boys' singlestitle in the Red Bank Open Ten-alw Tournament Monday, upset-ting to>seeded Barry Nelson.

BayshoreSoftball

AMERICAN DIVISIONResults

Lone Oak 12, Sophomores 4STANDINGS

W tLone Oak IS 2MaplewoodBuck Smith'*Collegiate*Shore Electronics ..Pt. Monmouth A.C

NATIONAL DIVISIONResults

W LWilson Park 11, Maplewood *Monterey Manor It, Colleglatei 8Countryside 17, Buck Smith's 8Country Tavern It, Shore Elec-

tronics 8MIx-Ups 1*. Pt. Monmouth 15

STANDINGSW

Wilson Park 1»CountrysideSopohomoresMonterey ManorCountry Tavern ..Mix-up* ...:

JETS RELEASE TRIO

PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP)—TheNew York Jets released threeplayers Monday.

Cut from the squad were EdKovac, a defensive back whoplayed for the Titans the pasttwo years; Fran Morelll, an of-fensive tackle who also was withthe Titans last season, and FrankRobotti, a linebacker fromBoston College.

Coach Weeb Ewbank said thatcenter Mike Hudock and fullbackBill Mathis, who were injured inthe Jets' exhibition opener withHouston Friday night, probablywould be ready for Friday's con-test with Buffalo.

en for the Rumson club with a 9-0pitching record. In the hitting de-partment, "Butch" Van Brunt hita double and triple and RichRutlcy homered to pace the winover Sycamore playground.

In the second Sycamore game,Bob Gaynor's suicide squeezebunt In the last inning scoredMike Warher with the winningrun in the 6-5 squeaker.

Against Fair Haven, AI Guerc'l,Chris Bond and Pat Shlels pacedthe Rumson sluggers.

The basketball team for boys13 to 17 defeated Little SilverRecreation, 54-46, in its only ac-tion. Rich Dooley of Rumson led

all scorers with 17 points. RichHoffman and Sandy O'Neill eachscored 10 paints for the winners.Richard Bruer's 13 points andBill Horlacher's 10 paced LittleSilver.

The girls' softball team lost toFair Haven, 12-6, to remain win-Ies3, Fine hitting by Glnny Ellisand Mary and Reglna Finnertyfor Rumson was offset by PattyConley's three home runs for thewinners.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified.—Advertisement.

Enjoy C a r e Free S u m m e r D r i v i n g .. .BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRE LABOR DAY PRICES

61GAMT'C3DAY

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SHOP TILL 9WED. and FRI.

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I Patsy Guy H.I dash FreightSTara D i l

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M. GateR. ThomasJ.QnlaaE. Loowy, ,R. CopclsmT0 . HintA. WilliamsE. Loai

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ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

1H5J TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH — Hard,lop Oood tint. Good brakes, tw,^ l l 776-7639.1858 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE —Call

291-1031

LOST — Small wtilu flberglas dinghy,with iilin 8 h.p. Evlnrude motor at-tached. Approximately one week ago.Reward. Phooe 7(1-5092

1960 H1U.MAN HUSKY — Good shape.Third car. J56C. Call aiter «:30 p.m.8(21759.

LOST — Halt grown dark Uttr «lrlpe<ikitten (torn 11 Elm PI., Red Bank.Reward. Curley. < Elm PI. Call 747-3361.

_ _>7 BUICK — Two-door hardtop. Pow-tr Rteerlng, brakes. Must •ell. $350.264-7126.

PUBLIC NOTICES

I WISH TO THANK — The Com-munity Dog Control (or referring meto the farm so that I could Identifymy lost dog from ilmllar dogs. Mrs.Ol»en. 741-7761,

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS & TRUCKS

I960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITEExcellent condition. Beit offer over1700. Call 717-9726.1957 HILLMAN — Four-door. Extra•et Urea. Top, condition,. J3». 77«-»20» nlghta 01 TW 2-3595 days.

Kirrm «v TRUCKS

THUSTDERBIRD COSVERTIBLB ISM— Power Drakes, power steering, pow-er a«at and windowi. Radio and heater,tinted ( lau, washers. All leather up-holster. New top, shocks, rubber andmufflen. 741.«JJQ.

1953 PLYMOUTH - Six-cylinder, itand-ard transmission, radio, heater, excellent rubber. 7414M1,

1951 BUICK — Four-door eedan, radiohealer. »95. lfMS EU1CK Buper con-vertible, new top, radio, heater, 18541-9526 uller 5:30.

UM FORD - Country sedan atatlonwagon, body, motor, tlrea good condi-tion, price SIM. 29414J4 or JM-7206.

1958 KORD FAIRLANE - V-S. Radio,heater, repainted metallic blue In 1862.Very clean. Bargain at J500. Call M2-121S If Interested.

1953 PONT1AC — Good tranaoorutlon.Rood rubber, bent offer. Call evenlnnMM149. '1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Radio,heater, automatic transmission. Call7R7-9227.ECONOMY — And comfort, I960 Opel.fine condition. 32 mtlei per gallonMutt sell. Clll 26I-538S.

1956 CHEVROLET — TWO door, alxcyltnrier, radio, lieitter, Automatic trans-mission, original owner. 1370. 586-1197

fter 6 p.m,

& TRUCKS

1WT TRIUMPH — Conv«rtlhl., TR-1Excellent condition. New palm. «7J»Call 284I7U.MM THUNDERBIRD—Folly equippedPalmer Lounge, Palmer Ave., Keensburg. 787-M27.1957 F O R D FAIRLANE 100 two-doorbest offer. Wir sacrifice. Call alterp.m. 542-4210.

1940 FORD — Oldamoblle engine,palnled. upholstered. (500. Call 223-2M3between 6 and 7.BAROAIN - 1957 VOLKSWAGEN withsun roof, radio, heater, great for firstor second car, highest offer over 1450.To see, just call 842-121! alter t p.m.1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Stationwagon. Real clean, make offer, l ee aft-er 5, at 120 Wilson Ave., Fort Mon-mouth. *16M VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition.1875. Call

<7Mo391958 FORD - Beautiful ear. 1580.Call . . . —u^=?- .

1954 MERCURY HARDTOP — Ooodshape. Reasonable.

787-0881

BUICK 1M1 LE SABRE — Four-dooihardtop. Power equipment. One owner. Excellent condition. 7414236. Reluced to H.89S.

CADILLAC — 1956 Coupe de Vllleexcellent condition, all power, new battery and exhauat system, gWO. ,747

1981 FORD — Two door. Radio, heaterwindshield waiher. back-up light!, antsnow tires with extra wheel. Owneigoing to Europe. 81.000. Phone 8431910.1869 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, h » t « rrood condition. |7W. Cm b* ftcn aCROWN SERVICE STATION. ComeM*pl« Ave., W. Btrgen PI,, R*& Bank1981 COMET - Two -door. Heateiwindshield wajher, snow tires. On);12.000 miles. Owner going to Europr81200 Phone 8(2-1910

AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS

GRAND OPENINGRENAULT DEMONSTRATION CARNIVAL

WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY

August 14 -15 -16 -17 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.My name is Moe Freibaum, owner of MONMOUTH MOTORS, and

J want to extend a personal invitation to see the great new line of

Renaults during our repeat offer! These new Renaults offer the most

for the money in the economy car field. You can actually save up

to $1000 in the first -year. Renaults cost $500 less to buy and you

save $200 a year on gas, plus great savings on depreciation and main-

tenance. Remember, every new Renault is sold with a 12,000-mile one-

year guarantee . , . parts and labor! This is twice the guarantee

offered by our competitor. Come on down this weekend . . . tnjoy

our marvelous Grand Opening • . » and, if you're in the mood to

buy a new car, you, can save a bundle this weekend! FU trade any-

thing on wheels , • . including roller skates!

FREE * Champagne Party—Nightly 8-10 P.M.' FREE * Rand-McNally Road Atlas

FREE * Model Auto for the Kiddies

FREE GASOLINE FOR ONE YEARWITH PURCHASE OF NEW RENAULT

SEE RENAULT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* RENAULT AUTOMATIC COSTS $ 16St5 P.O.E.—$361 LESS

THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC ON THE MARKET.

SEE •The New Renault Automatic get 40 miles per gallon.The New Renault Automatic outperform standard shifts.The easiest car in the world to drive, park and own!

SERVICE. That's whatyou get when you drivea Renault and take ad-vantage of our ent i reprogram. We stock acomplete supply of partsand have the specialequipment needed tokeep your Renault in top-notch condition. And ourRenault-trained techni-cians are on hand all thetime. Drop in and ask usabout our service pro-gram.

RIDE YOUR OWN PERSONAL ROCKETBUY A RENAULT R-8 ATA RIDICULOUS PRICE!

Underneath the calm beauty of the new Renault R-8it a wild, screaming performance engin.l No im-port in its price clasi can outperform an R-8! 0 to60 in 16.5 seconds, turn on a hair . . . a n d the 4wheel disc brakes stop you on a dime and giveyou change! Experts say this is the car that willlead the market! ,

Regularly priced at $1795, but we will deal!

PEUGEOT$6000 WORTH OF CAR

FOR ONLY $2575**

The new Peugeot 404 is a most extraordi-nary car. In France there is a six-months'waiting list for this compact four-door se-dan. The 404 is the luxury companion car(not the replacement) to the Peugeot 403which was judged as one of the seven bestmade cars in the world.* 400 authorizedPeugeot dealers from coast to coast are wait*ing to demonstrate, sell and service the newPeugeot 404. Come in for a test-drive soon.

FOUR-DAY SPECTACULAR GRAND OPENING SALE!$95 DOWN $

from 44" A MONTH $1495 DELIVERED

MONMOUTH MOTORS* * MONMOUTH OOUNTV'S dNLY EXCLUSIVE RENAULT AND r»EUSEOT:-DEALER7 "

HWY. 35 & KREMER AVE. EATONTOWN 542-2414

umetmxu

xumii arorruztSverjrUtmf tot the Boatman. *•». Jo-• e r V lergeit nariM supply rimn

UM FORD FA1RLANE MO V-S—Bud-tor, (mr-door, automatic tnnimluhm,power steering, new wfcltnraill, radio,Beater, 35.000 mllu, extra clean. 22S-1137.

.mS*£JOpen Sundayi and Holiday! t atn-I pin

FALCON 1M1 — Deluxe four-door. Ra-dio and heater. Standard shiftHIM. H4-323S.I960 FORD — Automatic. New tlrelS3C0.

W ALUMINUM RTJWABOUT with VAh.p. Evlnrude motor, forward control!and iteerlnt, wlndihlelt n i tankiaalmotor coyer, ICT. Call 8W-3MZ

U67 VOLKSWAGEN - While. Radio,whIW-walli. AiUnt W2I.

Ml-3337

1J' OPEN KAYAK —New mis year. Used twice. I n . 2 h.p.air cooled Elgin. Runs good, BO. Ttl-0142.

U32 FORD Cabriolet eoovenible. IBMBulck powered.

1M7 — II' ChrU Craft lea fluff, 85h.p. Inboard, head forward, ill canvaa,fully equipped, new condition. TradeWind! Motel, Sea Bright. 8I2-18S7.

1961 OPEL—Excellent condition. RedloHeater. New Tires. One owner. Only•491. Call any time PR 8-W17.

15'7" LAFSTRAKE — 35 h.p. Evlnrude.Electric contrala. Xxcellent eoodltloo.In water. Call after 6:30 p.m. 717-2165.

1M3 TEMPEST — Two-door, automatictraoimllilon, radio,, heater. Whltewalltlrei. n 6 W 7 « m a «NOW THAT XOU haveADI. . . "Hmlle to RuaMll" to i

d t coditioned r-I . . . Hmlle to RuaMll t

•nd ooy a top reconditionedOldnnoblle or ther make ca

op reconditioneother make carl

3t' 'LAP8TRAKE — Shelter gkllf, USb.p. Chryiler Crown wltn hydraulicmitt, three bunlu, foam rubber, fullcurtalni, head, flaoflnder, compaii, poleholder!, bow rail, two monel g u tanki.A ateal at 13.600. Thl» boat u tn mintcondition. Call 222-322J. Aik tor DickLl

MOBILE HOMES

IIOBILE H0MBHUwd • 10* down .New , 1-year financing

ROBBINaVHAEUOBOJi UOMI SALES, INC.

Route 120 RoDblruvtUe. K, J,IV t - i n

TRACTORS

I960 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR —Orott fouMn-one loader, food condi-tion. AlWng WJiOO. m-at& evening!.

VANTED-AUTOUOnVE

TOM'S FORD INC.WI PAX CASB FOR OUSD 0 A M

W Main SL S6S-1B0O Mattwan(U0 lit, tnal MaUwan KB Station)

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

CENTURY VIKINa — IP 1MI In-board, It any marine, new entlne1960, navy top, many e i tru . Coat

BOATS AND ACCEatOUEt

ENTER REAL ESTATE

The prof«nion thai i i th«bellis for all wctlth.

PART-TIME AND FULL-TIMI SALES

NO EXPERIENCE

We will train you at oar expense fcuinteresting, enlwable spare time worlin real estate sales consultation. Wipay excellent commissions and outnil career employment opportunity

with us Ii the real estate proleislon.Keep your regular job as long i s youwish. Complete free training courseIncludes sales and guided field experlence, leading to an enterprising lifetime career with substantial earnlngi

id financial Independence.

BEACH AGENCY671-2727

BALES HELP — Gift and card ahoiexperienced, over 25. full-time threinlghu. "A.F." Box 611. Red Bank.

'ART-TIME ASSISTANT In oral lurgery office. Training preferred. Callto 9. S6MU4.

ORBAT PLANS TO REMODEL H_ .BUT NO TIME — A 20'7' beam BartheSkiff, with 78 h.p. Gray Inboard. Haveeverything to finlah her; wood, newiteerlng, and other equipment. Aa UHOO. mM&»

WOMAN — Domestic wort. Mocooking. Hours 9 to 5:30. Six days.This la a boarding home. Need trans-portalfon. Salary « 5 a week. Call Ml-883. Mrs. Delmont.

14' OUTBOARD 6KIFP — Trailer, ver;reaaonable. Call

291-I3WFOR SALE — t' Catamaran pram,Extras. Oood condition, gto.

291-2129MAWOOD SKHT8—True-Jeney lap-•trake, M1 cabin Sport Flahermin, 2:5h.p.. Hit M,aM HOW 14,410. 21' Fly-bridge Sport Fliherman, 2(0 h.p., lUtW.Mtl NOW K.4SS. sog-3029.

AIOTDRATION GIRL — Experlemneceieary. Apply In pereon, »:3O a.-to 5:30 p.m. Lovetane Bridal Shop,W. Front St.. Red Bank.

H.P. ELGIN MOTOR

871-1477

GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION INBTRUCTOR — Part-time. M houweekly, for amall ichool. Please wrlgiving age, qualification, experience,etc. Vo *A.o;" Box 511, Red Bank,N.I.

U' MOUSED PLYWOOD runabout,wlndaiueld. navy top, 23 h.p. Mercurymotor with contrala, plui eilrae, 1410.229-3421.12V RUNABOUT BOAT — U6i Marl29 horae outboard motor and trailer.Will iell complete or leparately. Call787-0538.

OUR ENTIRESTOCK OF

31 USED CARSNOW!

WOOD PUSSY «• SAILBOAT - Ex-cellent condition. In water ready to go.222-3475 between 8 and 7 p.m.IT CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT—3Jh.p. Evlnrude electric, start, completewith battery, lights, electric ollgepump. Ski rigged. Sale fsmllf boat.Excellent for skiing, for trial apln,call M2-2«M. *5K>.1« JERSEY SEA SKIFf - lt(2. 1Uh.p. Chrla Craft V-8. Nlbral auper cuppropellor. Electrlo bilge pump. Call741-11M alter T p.m. ,5 H.B. OUTBOABD — Oood condition.

SU-3M0IS' «0 MAHOOANY STAR7JNIR —Hardtop curved windehleld. «1 electric40 b.p. Johntcn. Sterling tilt trailer.All In •xcellent condition IS50. Willconaider trade for larger boat. 741-2892.

SECRETARY — Mature person, legaexperience preferred. Write resumequalifications, experience, and saildeilred. Write •'A.T." Box SU. IBank.

BHXFHARD SPIED BOAT — 22', 125h.p. dray, 1800 or b u t oiler. Bee atilrwln'i. Aik for Bennett'! boat.124' SHELTER CABIN I960 BK0T —ChryiHr Ace engine. Radio telephone.I747-O80O before 7 p.m. '

'63 CHEVROLET> Impale convertibleFull power. Like new.

Orig. J3400NOW $2795

Low milage

•69 CHEVROLET"Was'en

S795

YOU CAN SAVEHUNDREDS

IF YOU ACT NOW!

All Offer! WillReceive Coniideretion

14' OUTBOARD RUNABOUT - Withforward contrail, upholitered eeati, andwlndihleld. Very clean. In water. |2tO.28 h,p, 1982 XSvlnrude motor. Uled 12houri. LIKe new, »385 Clll 741-1338.VT DUROTECH ALUMINUMABOUT — Wlndihleld, control! 18 h.p.Evlnrude motor and trailer. HI2-1876.15' RUNABOUT — Plywood, 18 h.pJohmon, remotel, gae tank!, euihioni,anchor, t!9». Ml-9333.

. BUSINESS NOTICES

CHARLES HOWIR — a u o n _._tractor. No lob too email. 747*4479 oi741-0172.MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick atepa,laraiea, patloi, aldewallu. Evenhige-

Muito'For All OceailonlTHE SCEPTRESFour piece band

Call Bob Watlon 142-284!PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — Sevenfull-time painter! working evenlnga andweekend!. Five exterior, two Interior•pecUlleU. CaU la and lave. Ttl-2595.CARPENTER WORK WANTED — OddJob!, large or email. Screened porchei,altentioni. Ed Luker. Call 7-11-2109.JOHN KORAN — Oeneral ContractingiCa Pluterlng. ptlntlng, eldewalka and

rewaya. 18T-M71.

'59 Ford $1095Fairlane

TOM'S FORD60 Main Si M.iawan

5645750

•59 Ford $10954-dr. wager)

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'58 Chevy $6952-door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'59 Olds $1195hardtop

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'57 Buick $3952-door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Pontiac $1995convertible

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'57 Ford $595retractable

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566.5750

'59 T-Bird $1795convertible

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'60 Rambler $9954-door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'60 Falcon $995" • : •'• " ' . 2 - d o o r • ••'- " '. •

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Spe-otaltat!. Reasonable prlcea,

741-5881

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTE&-FEMALE

DOMESTICSMany reaulred for varloui deantnjeervicea m Monmouth County. KS'PERSONNEL, 54 Broad St., Red Bank.S42-3T00.PbANNXNa A VACATION? Be an AvonRepresentative and start earning forthat trip Immediately. Call 741-4343or write lira. Margaret aulotta, P.O.Box DC Red Bank.MACHINE OPERATORSSleeve letter, call

7(7-4 OM

WANTED,

WOMAN — Wanted to care for molher-leia home with one child, Hazlet area,live In preferred. Write "B.O." Box511. Red Bank.REGISTERED NURSE— Or UceniedPractical Nurae, 3 to U ihlft. FromAuguit 24 to September 18. Small nuri-Ing tome. 542-0328.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — FolBig Town Diner, oL Beachway,Keaniburg. Apply In perion.T O U N O WOMAN — To care for elder.iy woman who ll cripple. Five dayaweek, with own traniportatlon. 741-5728after 6 p,m.HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION —For elderly couple In New shrewi-bury. Salary open. 741-1272.BEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS —Part-time evenlnf work from 6 top.m. piece work or time rate.N.J. 8TATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 E. Front St. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGEDBABYSITTER - Part-time. Woman ticare for three amall children in Ruiion. 747-J774.DANCING TEACHER — Experiencedballet, tap, toe. LENEVB MUSI'SCHOOL, 5*8-4233 after 6!30 p.m.

HELF

BALESLADY — Attractive and perioiable. Full-time lnra luxury type atorApply with reference! to "B.C." Bo:11 R d Bank11, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER (1IRLS

Ercelleot opportunity, ateady, yi

round employment, good lalxry. Uual

apply to perion HOWARD JOHNSONS,

Hwy 30, Mlddletown. _

MATURE WOMAN — Care lor teacher'a aon, three. General houaeworMorning!. Own tranaportatton. 671-138TMRLR,,.WANTED — Experiencedactory work. Apply In person. RALPH

FRUCNDLAND AND BROS., INC., Lo-cust St., Keyport. '-lEaiSTERED NURSES — M l p.m.,11 p.m. to 7 a.m. oood pay. Call 2MMOO, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER — Fire day weel7MS to 4 p.m. Care of one daughte:Matawan area. Sleep In or out. "7M5.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Fill

time, all year round. Muet apply

perion. Age 21 and over. HOWARD

JOHNSON'S, Hwy. 33. Mlddletown.

COOK — Live In,reference!,

747-2131WAITRESS AND COUNTERQIRLMust be experienced. Steady days. Al

y in perion Harmony Coffee Bhoi3J Rt. 38, Mlddletown between 7 "p.m. only.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Bleepor own car, for general houaework an,cooking. Two In family. Ooo^ lalaryReferencei. Write "A.J.." Box 511. ReiBank.

. SALBSalRL WANTED — Part-timiCon- SYLVETTE'S CHILDREN'S Depar'* -r Sient, Mlddlefowo Bhopplng Center.

NURSES AIDES - Full time or pitime. Bayvlew Nunlnl Home, call 261O440 for Information.PRACTICAI, NURSE — Or companIon. Refevencei. Write P. O. Box 262,Rtd Bank.BOOKKEEPING Machine OperatorGood poaltloni open. It prelently workIni regliter by phone or mall. CalMri. Davenport atDAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE;77 Broad SL 74T-3355 Red BanCASHIER — Knowledge of NCR, posllnr machine and typing helpful. Alply In ntrson to Mrs. Dunham, Riveview Hospital. Red Bank. 'COIL WINDERS — Line auemblwork on amall electrofriechanlcal partStart J125 hour. KEY PERSONNE54 Broad St., Red Bank. 842-3700.TYPIST - OAL FRIDAY - To 171TYPIST — Knowledge of ewltchboihelpful. Need car. To »70.

PARTIAL LISTINOACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-349'TWO EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES(Temporary poaltlon). Muit take excilaot dictation, be lood typUt, anhave background dealing with top eiecutlvei. KEY OIRLS INC.. 54 Bro«Bt, Red Bank. 842-3700.

HELP WANTED-JMALE

ELECTRONIC TECH!Immediate openings (or experienceproduction trotibliahooten of TV. rad:and related product!. Production Jot•tart at $2.51 per Hour. Excellent benflti and automatic increases. Plantcited Dve mllei North of New Bruwick and 30 mllei South oi New Yo:City.

Contact Mr. D. A. Schaafsma

WESTINGHOUSETELEVISION-RADIO DIVISION

Route 27 and Vineyard RoadMetuchen, N. J. LI 8-50OO, Ext. 13'

An Equal opportunity EmployerTV BENCHMAN - Efficient, rellab!top pay per let balls, evenlnKior weekend!. Mlddletown area. Ca:671-0303 after 8 p.m.RESTAURANT STEWARD—For Moimouth County'l finest restaurant. Heavpurchaalng experience necessary. Seicomplete resume to "B.L.", Box 5:Red.Bank. . . . .

SECOND OPERATOR

OR OPERATOR TRAINEE

Duties cooilit o! operating a seconihllt under the lupervlslon or the firoperator and superintendent. U hoiwaelc. Apply in person to James Lyham, Strathmore Water Company,Imbrook Lane, Matawan.

iAUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS Ic TRUCKS

SWEET BUYSON ALL

O KUSED CARS..

1962 CORVAIRMom* two-door. Radio, heater, white wall first.

1961 FORDTwo-door. Radio, heater, whitewall tirei.

Standard trammiiiion.

1957 CHEVROLETBel Air four-door. Radio, heater, V-8 with automatic.

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLtt CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

HEW

JOBSOPEN

ROTATING SHIFTS

STEADY WORK•Good working conditions.. '

CHICKOPEEManufacturing CbA dMilon of Jonnaon 1 lotoKill N J 5M7

J& UJs/lsMUU va v

Milltown, N. J.An equal opportunity employer

•ART-TIMI RELIABLE ltBK-WantJilta helpers on our varu. fiefer menaving day! olf during week Wnows.i

to lupplement their regular ealary.Call 671-2UO. BANFIELD MOV.. .AND STORAGE COMPANY, » ChurcliSt.,- opposite railroad etatloc, Mlt,itown. ' •

LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"-OIreal estate selling. Jf you are Interested In a life career in real attfta, «e

S? p'Sip,.Tow'ocan«^y*tTT, for appointment. «71-2»31. ;TRACTOR TRAILER 1 .In person, Nappl Trucking Corp.* .ristown Rd., Matawan. •

DISTRICT MANASER

For Circulation Department of growUInewspaper concern. Oood «t»rtm*' »Jl"ary wltn opBOrtumv * K a iwwmeit t .Deliver to boy» and atoret em eaub-lished rouU, ana wor* w»t» boj«,oneffltleticy. No experieoee «««•»»«».will train. Ability Is aieoclate- wit!people eeaentlal.

Apply In PersonMr. Strong

Rei Banlc Regliter

CUTTERS — Experlencea waste* onralncoata. Apply La»POM. WO., »11Flrat Aye., Aitury rarlt

CARPENTER A N D * * " " " ?HELPER - Inquire « • M4l»'KeanlDurg. '

MENJOBS

Men are nsedet Immediately K n i tfor local branch of national eleeUonlc*company. Call (1M3T0 cetweej l u l , <p.m, only. »330 to atart.

lent part-time lob. Apply BatmitewnDrlveln Conceulon, T p.m. See ¥r .Proeoplo. •

MACHINE OPERATORS!We want leveral men with productionmachine experience. Aster tralDlBi*>onour' presses, will be able ta t a n ughIncentive pay and receive' sxoeufrKfringe benefits. Men. who are MOkJnxsteady full time employment applyATOO CERAMICS COB*., Bwi.sJM.Keyport. „

COOK — Specializing In lUllan-Amerl-can cuisine. Steady year-round employ-ment. Call alter « p.m. 3M-MM. -, .

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANJg?—Full-time job. Apply MONMOlpHMEATS, Branch Ave.. Little Silver..

ANIMAL HOePlTAt, ATTINDANt'1--Flve and half days. SUte auaUtteatlgnIn writing to "A.L." Box 5U. Red BlfaV

MENFull-time or part-time to lervlee-inileatabllih route. tM. For appointmlnicall 162-107) or 3M-1M0.WAREHOUSE MEN—Experienced, Miture men needed In retail atore WJHhouse. Permanent, year-round workimen who are looking for liability. <Leral company beneflta. Apply .MonOOMKRY WARD, Personnel OM<Eatontown. , ' • . , ,; •OPENING FOR ALERT TOUNCtj—Desiring to establish career lprogressive company. $90 a KreeXMstart. Phone and oar necessary. .1Jappointment call 7I7-2M3.

iqENNELMAN.Experienced. Call

6871-1603PRODUCTION PLANNER — One-Kyears - experience, familiarity wt 14ismall electromechanical parlj, lnventory control and echedullng experleticehelpful. TO t«3 KEY PERSONNSL.M Broad St., Red Bank. M2-37OO..

CANVASSERS

WHO QUALUT, CAN NAME THXUrOWN SALARY. APPLY AT 111* HWY35, WANAKA8SA.HEARING AID SALESMAN — finor full time. Age 36-15. Win train. Highcommission. Honest, reliable man ownlate model car. Bondable. For Interviewcall 8llver'a Hearing Aid Centre, JMonmoulh Bt.. Red Bank. 7U4SH.COST ANALYST — Young' man' torecommend and price parta tor laVgeelectronics firm. Will take college boy.some past experience and coat.' ac-counting experience, Degree: not re-quired. To gUO. K I T PERSONNEL.64 Broad St., Red Bank. M2-37O0.REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Wihave two openings for real' afltataasJeimen to Join New' Jeneya 'largeatreal eetate firm. Thla ii a rare'op-portunlty to enter a profession "thathaa many reward!. No experiencenecessary will train and. offer, excel-lent commission! to ambitions aidaggressive men. Aak for Harry Wen-zer. THE BERO AOENOT, .JUdols-town. 871-1000 or Ml-sJOO. ' '

SALESMANPart-time or seml-retlredr., .Exper-ienced. To sell TV's and appllaneti.Apply SOalfa TV. 707 Broaaway,: TIT.Long Branch. * ..PART-TIME HELPER - Over. M.Wednesday and Thursday from 7 wm. ito 11 p.m. Apply after < p.m. LTITLIFALLS LAUNDRY, Newman Springe.Rt!, Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN IExperience preferred but not .'neces-sary! Will train all phases of really!Excellent opportunity for .retired per-son . or young man looking.' (or' thefuture. For Interview call Mr. Kreto-WLCZ.

ADAMS AOENCT.Realtors-tnsurors

3 Howard Ava, 741-DOW New »ir»i«-'ury. . , ~

(More ClutUied ArkOn The Next P i p )

AUTOS ft TRUCKS

Value-RatedUSED CARSPECIALS

'61 OLDSMQBILEM Holiday coupe. Silverwith malchlng Interior.Fully power equipped In-cluding electrlo windows-and aeati. New Urea.BIO VALUE I

'62 CADILLACConvertble. R e d , redleathir Interior. WhiteLop, full power. Five newtlreel

'61 CADILLAC' Beden DeVllle. Fawn

with matching uphol-stery. Air conditionedFully power equippedB X C B P T I O V 5 . t>LYCLEANI .

'62 FORD F«lconTwo-door ltd. ' WhlUwith fray Interior, Btand-

. ird trmnimlMltm, radio

SALE FOB SALE

^ BAJUJ BMFLOIlUUre AQSHCtjtMlitMd Panomul For qumlitj Ortae310 Broaa Loot Branch 333474

EDWAKDt* saiM/)IaUSHT iQBNCTgxteutlvt-Saias-Offiea-Domaatlo

linearity and ability artto man atticsto Bread at. 717-0677 Bad Bank

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Fullor part time. Experienced or tnssperenced. UTCHMAN REALTY. M2-11M.

BALEfcJtEPRESENTATIVE - To « ] 'to retail, fift atii novelty departnuBtsIn Monmouth County and southern Jer.aey. Maoy established accounta. Pro-tested territory. Mutt be persooabl'have own car. 741-2224.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — . „perlencs not -necessary, but helbtuGLAZEBROOK AGENCY. Ave. d TwoRivers, Rumson. 842-1700. MemberRed Bank Multiple Listing.

MIDDLE AGED COUPLE — Fomaintenance and cleanlnf. Apartmensupplied, year round, good pay. Wrlti

• "B--K." gg* 511, Red Bank.

. MAN AND WIFE TEAM for residentsextons,In large protestant church tolive iii apartment furnished. Refer-ences required. Reply to "A.lf." Boi511. Red Bant for Interview. All rtpiles kept confidential.

' COUPLE — CoaK-nouseworker, butle- houseman-chauffeur. Recent referencearfd experience required. Top salary747-4045.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali

"' EXPERIKSCED BABYBITTER— WIU'' own transportation. Call T41-SSI

" ' or 741-8839.

; ruuv • CHAROE BOOKKEEPER-EX

Serlenced. Complete set of books. Trlialanoa. Payroll. Taxes. Excellent rel

:-er«ncea. Write "B,J.," Box 511, ReiBank,- -N. 3.

SUPERVISOR — Full charge bookkeeper, accounts receivable, pay cash, seneral ledfer trial balance, factorlnicosti and inventory. Write "A BBoi Sll, Red Bank.

•."•' TWLL" HELP OUT with private partle•u dinners or other occaalona. Call 74

- JBXPMRIENCED COMPTOMETER OP•jigRATOR, Desires permanent position.-Reference". Write details to "A.Z.'

Box 511, Red Bank.

DAYS WORK WANTEDCALL

671-1341

SITUATIONS WANTED. Male

, -RJKiABLE HIOH SCHOOL Boy d* Aires summer work; also avallab

pan-Clma for winter months. Call 74;U09 aitet 5:30 p.m.

DEPENDABLE COLLEQE STUDENTwishes summer employment. Has ca

"arfd driver's license Phoae 291-0001.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

. , ; G D L F 'MODERN HIGH VOLUME two1t. fcaj station (first station northbound

" out of Red Bank.) RU 35 and Frost,- Mlddletown.

cVery Will potential; excellent oppor-- . . . tup l ty for right man.

.'8.8 HE! W-31 g.

NUMs and weekendi

" COIN'OPERATED LAUNDERETTE In* 'Ke&nsDurg. 20 machlntl, big dryers.

Open .year* round, excellent location.Call 781-2566 between 4-8 p.m.

MORTGAGES

, - s , . . BANK RATES• ••• , ; , , IMMEDIATE CASH

" . Ill, 2nd, 3rd Mortgaies.. . Borne Improvement Loam- D«bt Consolidation — Lowest Riles

- . , . ,12,000. , - month J16.8S. ' , :U .«u0 , month 121.111

- M.S00 . monto I2D.5I15,000 month 142.20

PAHKER MORTGAGE. . . 741-4143 , . . . FO 3-260:., ,-Oiir Bonded Personal Rrepresentatlve

•Win Call At Ypur Home At Your—Convenience. No Obligation.

•.i',-..:.:-;'.,;.NEED MONEY?

'"•'.']' Homt owners — Home buyers

Let us help you, slop worrying aboul°7*,1>Ul!i: • -We -can cut your payments u,""V t j 5a*...cs.ii

., WOSlpON MORTGAGE CO,774 J 8900

INSTRUCTION

' '. ' MONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONIC.,„, INSTITUTE — 814 Cookmsjn Ave.. As.••)- bury Park, south ot railroad station,•".7I4-0303.

PIANO AND ACCORDION - PrivateInstruction. Mrs. Therva Ferguson,Graduate of Music, Vienna, 741-1618,anil 747 3151.

.V.TWITION IN PIANO - TUITION INSINGING — New resident In 8trath-more. London, England degrees, LR.

'"'": A.M., A/R. CM. Recently moved her• • ' f r o m Plalnfleld, N.J; Member of Musi• '"Club 1hne' Has few vacancies fo•• pupils,'(specially beginners. Mrs. Ann

: "Hannah; 15S Idlebrook La.. Matawan.Call SU-3t48.

MERCHANDISE; FOR SALE

HAMMOND.•'.-.. ORGAN STUDIO!-''-' , ,0V ASBURY PARK.1 - • - . . - USED ORGANS

' • AUfllon Orgin A Bench J 69.•" WurllttM I In 1 Organ *9S.

'••'• Baldwin 'Spinet Organ fl25.• H a m m o n d Chord Organ 650.

* "'Harrington Grand Piano 475.Open IMllr Tm » — Saturday Till 5:311

" ~ COQKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST.775-J30O

. . . B A M STATION — 80 wxmtr. Ham-. . -•rafters receiver, antenna, e t c $130.', " .V. -'.. ,- 291-B71

DESKS f U up, FILES 112.90 UP, tables.'• chairs, adding machines, typewriters,-•' -cXOca equipment, etc. at bargain prices.•.,: tiev or used. AAC DESK OUTLET,, j - Rle. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3900.

ACCORDIONS"— New and used. ISOBass. -Reasonable, two year guarantee.

, -• .Freehold Muslo Canter. 85 Soutb 8 t

CPHZENS BAND RADIOS — Two RCAIranseelyers 12 or 110 Volts VChannel

• 11. WJ complete. Oolng Into multi-channel sets. Wtlte "A.R." BOX 111,Red Bank. N. J.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

JDEAL FACTORY SPACE. - , 10,000 SQ. FEET.

Just Availableany type jnamifaclurlng. 14' celling,all open space. Multiple entranceand sxlt doon. Parking space.Kalltoait siding and Red Bank' es)l«n. i Your own broker or

v 7«-1100.

, • '. -k Colonial- * Danish Modern

it Contemporary or•k ModernWe'll package a

THREE-ROOM OUTFITand

Ship it to you for as little u .,$318

and you pay U weeklyand include a

GUARANTEEDRECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR

at no charge,only at

F I E L D ' S7-U East Front St.

Keyport 264-3020Open Dally 9-6

Thursday and Fridays 'til S

FOR SALE

DO YOU OWN A PORCHAnd uis It only a limited number odays per yearT .For small 'mont&lypayments this can bs mads Into abeautiful outdoor living room pleasantand confortabls every hour ot tinday and nlgtit lor most ol the year.Call lot Ires esumate.

PROWN'S! Broid tit. Red Bank 711-7600

SPACE OIL HEATER — And 50 trallonon druir*. Reasonable. Call

74I-43M

MID VICTORIAN SOFA — In excellentcondition. 1200. Call

7414068

THREB-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET—With covers. S30. Also Kenmore wringertype washing machine, used threerpe washing machine, used three

mei. |50. Call alter 7 p.m. 143-0047.

HOSPITAL BED - Mattress, sideboards. »185. Twin blonde maple bedsand springs. Bermuda bed and boxiprlngs 222-1(12

WALLPAPER SALERepeat of our Famous Winter Sals.

50% OFFon all Lin Gor wallpapers. Over1,000 patlerns to choss from.

K L A R I N ' S29 Monmouth St., 747-2138, Red BankWE SUV AND BELL anything andeverything. Otve the highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Inc.. Bwy.39, illddletown 741-3213. Open eviilngs till 9 p.m.

ANDERSON WINOOW PRODUCTS —Distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 8Wall St.. Red Bank. 741-5500.SUSNRlim KqUirUENT - Forrent or sale: free delivery. South Jer-ley SUROICAL 741-2614.

MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD IIKR.CKANDISE — Wednesday, Aug. 14,from 2 to 5 p.m. Rt. 35 in back olTop Hat Cleaner, Mlddletown. 6J1-1M5.

PIANOS — save |loo or more otf listprice, brand new 8»nots console pi-anos. 10-year guarantee. Come lee,save. Rent, option fo buy, Tenzer'sMuslo Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood.REFRIOERATOR FREEZER — Com-bination IS cu. ft. -Zenllh was 1700,sacrifice 1395. S49.95 Silent Scott's 21"band mower, two months old, 125.291-9147.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano (12 per MonthUNABE. MA.SOU-HAMUN. SOHJllCf.CABLE-NELSON. BVllnETT. 8TBCKCooKmsn AVB. A Itsio St.. Aabury Ps.

Open dslly till > Sat. till o : »775-B301

MOVING, BEST OFFER — Relaxlclio.Super Deluxe, Audlon walnut electricorgan, Alrmald gas range, five-burner

llh nrlll. 2841I1B.

SUN DISTRIBUTOR TESTER—MailerModet S-12 volts. Sun Engine Analyser,Master Model S-12 volts. Inquire- FranHVan flyokle Inc.. 159 New BrunswickAve., Perth Amboy. yA' frOMM....

RUMMAGE CLEARANCE SALE — 10cto Me, nothing hither, sisterhood olCongregation Bnsl Israxl, 264 Shrews-bury Ave., R « Bank. August U Uirouati15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.rn. . . , .

Tl lAUl IN your o i l rumrura with ncdown payment and set a new panoior dining room set el sale prices. Wllllam Lelf Furaltur* Inot Hwy 35Middletown. 741-SSl8,rol>en- evenings, til:9 P-m. . _ •

FOR SALE — Two 560x13 U. "S..-RoyslTires. Black, tubelessF unused. -Four.

23. Phone 7S7-093» afler •«. ,

1AX0PI1ONE — With case, excellentcondition, hardly used, best offer abovetlOO. 741-1142.

.NTIQUE8 FOR BALE

Call 747-1319

MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE — Teacart, two end tables, lamps and 275lallon oil tank. 741-6068.

20" OIRL'S BICYCLE — 110. Boy's10" red bicycle, »I0. Inquire at 17Porlcy Lane. River Plaza.

VENETIAN BLINDSSlied 23. 27, 29. 30. 31. 38. 36. wideby M" long. Other types, low prices.

2 for $5Prown's 32 Broad St. 741-7500

NEEDLEPOINT — Chair covers, nine-piece mahoiany dining set, 1100. Call1TI-9K8.

WINDOW — 3' 4"x4' double hung,eight over 8 light with aluminum txreetrack combination (23. Large Venetianblinds, white aluminum, 7H'i5', 8%'if,17.50 each. 741-tM«8,

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Antiques,marble topped tables, glassware, etc.Call 229-O44D.

WESTINOHOUBE LAUNDROMAT —Qood runlng condition. t35.

747-3028

HOTP01NT ELECTRIC RANOE-Doubleoven with rotlaiery, $100. Call T41-2527.UPRIOHT PIANO — Gulbransen. Fullkeyboard. S<5°.

872-1822

USEDT.V.'SPS.«6. ACB T.V.. «» Hwr 3fc NsptuntCity. 775-8062.ANTIQUE SHOP — Pine chests, ole-ture frames, etc., reasonable. 117 MainSt.. Port Monmoutlu ^

FOR SALE — Wilton Rug. Sijte ]2'xl5'Color-Burgandy-Rose. Condition — Verysood. Telephone 747-4(85.TWO-YEAR OLD Olivetti portable type-wrlier; steamer trunk, used once, 36x*50x21. After « p.m. 7<1-1S57.

TWO ALL FOAM RUBBER LIVINOROOM CHAIRS -

741X34

CUSTOM SLIP COVERSThree-piece sets IM.M. rrw, shop at

R E D ' B A N K D R A P E R Y SHOP9 Monmouth 8t., Red Bank. 741-2543.ARMY DRESS BLUE UNIFORM andhat, M long; army military overcoat36 long; full length mouton lamp coat.Call HJ-6.162 after ( p.m.MUST BELL—Laminating se t Corningware, furnace, heaters, washing ma-chine, radios, wheelbarrow, skstes. 174E Washington Ave.. Atlantic Highland*

BEDROOM SUITE — Four poster bed.chest of drawers, bureau with mirror,ill wslnut but not matching. 135. Two

9x12 Oullstan n i l ! with psds »15 each.Duncsn Phyfe sofa >39. Call 223-3375after 5 p.nr

FOR SALE

SWIMMING POOLSAND SUPPLIES

AND BUSMBR catABBB- *asy charge on abova ground

pools, Cnemlcals, pool service and sup-plies. All your pool needs In stotk.£!£!i • d - l l v . *S r - 1WMMUI0 RIVERPOOLS 8AL£s. Hwy. » . Batontoira.

TYfEtnuTCRS. ADDino machlnts.All makes new dr uj«d. Quauranteed.Low as CO. aerptco'a. im afounuuUiSt. Next to theater. 7414485.

ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBINO SUP-PLIEB ~ Hand lawn mower, odds a.sdends. Moving, muat sell. 747-M1B.

GOOD CONDmON-Oresn uphdlsteredcouch. Electric dryer. Other householdItems. Private owner. Call 747-0413.

UPRIGHT PIANO»ioo

2>MB4S

GUTTER TALKThere Is nothing like WHITE ALCOAALUMINUM QuVraRS. Alcoa GutterSystem Is the strongest f f d

UMINUM QuVraRS. Alcoa GutterSystem Is the strongest evsr offered.Let us explain the d i f f e RSystem Is the strongest evsr offered.Let us explain the -difference. Remim-

MAI ItTATl FO* «H7 HOOVB

NEW LUXURYJM ROOMS LEROY APTS.

Y C U . T AW CONDITIONEDOlOH to all uansportauon.11 Laroy PL Red Bin141-10O Days . 747-UM Svenlngs

TWIN CABLE* APARTMENTS -Rrrerslde Ava., Red Bsnk, fta rlver-£ M L l-lVe-l roomj unturnlshed. 741

•FRINQVIEW QARDINSS I Spring It. Red BankImmediate and future occupancy.Large four and flve 3-bedroom apart-ments. Spacious closets, complete kitch-ens. Free parking, biatec garages, t i l .5472.

OARDXS APABTJIaWT—Unfurnished.Two bedrooms, living room, dlnlniroom, kitchen and bath. |12U per monthincluding heat and hot water. ProspectPoint Gardens, 2 Prospect PI., Mata-

l SM-1061.

K 1 V — Two and turee-bedroom apart-ments, unfurnished, available Immedi-ately. Keansburg. Call 787-7107. Afte«, Saturday and Bundav, z2242l>.

WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New,taxie-room furnlahid garden, apart-menu. Private terraces. TV, air condi-tioning. Weekly, monthly, seasonally,

'early. Nautilus Apartments, BeIrlght. Dial 2JW2SO or 842-0606.

KEANSBURO — Duplex, unfurnished,twp bedrooms. 111* bath, modern kitch-en.with gas dryer. |108 per month plusutilities. Available September L 717-1608

THRBET-RObM UNEURNUHED apart.ment— First floor. M Chesnut St., RedBank. For Informatlgii, HI Bridge An.,Red Bank.

UNFURNISHED — Three roomi, pleasant hlllslda location Atlantic High-lands. K7. 2»117» or 74T-3S18.

>t> ROOK APARTMENT — Oas, slae-trie Included. Call between 6 and • p.m.787-4056.

LEONARDO — Unfurnished t int floor.3 ^ rooms, good location. AvallablAugust 15. 291 9426.

FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Furnlahed or unfurnished. In Keyport.F. W. Burner, 264-1717.

SIX ROOKS AND BATH — In RedBank. 190 month. Supply own hsaLDial 74I-JOO0 dllly.

HIGHLANDS — Upitalrs, unfurnished,five rooms plus two attic rooms. HeatD7M010.3fa BEAUTIFUL ItOOMS—Completelyfurnished, hot water best. Ons blockoff Hwy. 35. Nsar transportitlon andschools. Must be sien to appreciate,$139, 2M-MU.

Idg your money away. Call now,

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank MI-WOO

FOUR. ROOMS — Uafurnlshw. Coupli

' • [ f a n / A v s . . A t l a n t i c * - • • • • - •

FOUR PIBCH SECTIONAL l lVDJaROOM FURNITURE - *M. Westinghouse electric dryer, S4o. SU-plece ma-ple bedroom, J1W. 741-2711.

TWIN BEDS — Solid mahogany withmattresses and springs, excellent con-dition, 175. Matching chest, deik andmirror. HO, Call 741-8199 alter • p.m.

SHOP BY PHONEFree quick dally delivery In Red Bankarea. Outlying districts WednesdVand Saturdays. Discount p r i c e iPROWN'S 3J Broad St., /741-7500.

WASHING MACHINE - Wringer type,excellent condition. Call

747-1743

WE HELP YOUSelect tha corrsct curtain rods. AllHindi. Klrsch rods In >. l argv varlity.Call 741-75O0 now. Get fast delivery.

P R O W N ' S

PR1NTINO PRESS — 6x8.- type.ciseie t c $125.

2»1-«371

OAS SPACE HEATER — heats lour.r five room,, l io . Call • joi-jua after

8 p.m.

t A S f - KEANSBURO -— New t h r uroom apartment. All electric. Lovelyrooms. Ideal for couple. 7S7-34S2.

MUST SACRIFICE — Complete sel olColliers Encyclopedia, 1963, never usedPrice paid. COO. Asklnt 1325. 717-41O7

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTEbUUKD ORIENTAL HUO«

CHINEBB AND PERSIANFRIEDMAN GALLERIES

H4-3143 Kvenlngs 22M482

OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prloito 1940, Lionel, Ives, American Flyer.Phone 74Mv9fi after 5 p.m.

OLD F U R M T U R J E - Antiques, ctllna,glasawart, art objects and brlc-a-brao,immediate cash for anything and every-thing. RuicU's, 39 C u t Front St.,741-r»)3.

OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Pictureframes, marbletop tables, etc. WrltiWllkens, 117 Main BL. Port Monmouth

PETS & LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND MARE AND HER FILLY— One Welsh filly; one red cart —11,000, To good home only In August.Write "AX." Box 511. Red Bank.

STANDARD POODLES — Light crtamfemale, nine weeks old, and folsck male>.i years old. 1100 each. 7479242.

BEAOLE PUPS — BIX weeks old, AKCREGISTERED, REASONABLE. Calstter 6 p.m. 776-7283.

PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING — Toys and miniature, 15. Stsnd

rd, S7. Bath Included. 747-3MI.

SIAMESE CATS

GERMAN SHEPHERD _ At studCall afler 6.

7417614

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — AKC.Hunting slock. Easily trained. ReabeauUei. 842-3428.

CORTISYNTH — Is a wound healingand cleansing agent (or dogs and catsWon't sting. Rllevei pain and dlscomfort In minutes. KEYPORT PETSUPPLIES, Rt. 31 and Hlverilale Dr.

mfwood. 548-1569.

MINIATURE BLACK POODLES—Tnre€female. AKO registered. Innocullted,« 5 . 264-4521 after 4 p.m.

MINIATURE POODLES—Two milesone remale. AKC. Eight weeks. One

uppy shot. 787-2497^MINIATURE POODLE PUPS — Blackbeauties. AKC registered, 171 to 1100.Call 187-8563 or 671-1307.

BOXSPRINO AND MATTRES8—Almostnew, |4o. Coll spring and mattress,eight ysars old. 120. 747-6728.

TWO BASS DRUMS — One cymbawith stand. Suitable for beginner. Bestiffer. Call Joe. 141-S129 between 4-g p.nt

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines - Typewrlt«rs

ADMtiO MACHINES — Typewriterssold rented, repaired. Esrplco's 1 0 1

llonmoulh St., Red Bank 747-Om

Auto Body Repair»XP»RT PA1NT1NO and Dody re-pair Moderate ptlces. McCarthyCrMvroIet, Atlantlo Highlands. 291-0300

Auto and Truck RentalAVIS—Rent m new car ot truck, lawrate*. Maple Ave., Red Bank 747-0308. 774-0314. Pally 7 a . m - 1 0 p.m.

Building Contractor

R. It. m a o i N S — Compute Al-terations-Modern kitchens snd bsths-Uaaiinary • Carpentry - painting • No

' charge for esllmatei-24-Hour service77I-4404.

C«sapool Cleantag

BPT1O TANKS, dry wells serviced,field added, Backboe work.

n. 7»MS4J.ilna iI Will

; Eletlrfcol Contractor

T and commerclsl wlr-New installation or repati

e. Allen Xlsciila. Ui-Otll.

Home InproviFINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel-In,., plumbing, electrlo wiring, ma-sonry and ptlntiig. For free estimatecall 74M6«.WOHKJNO MAN'S conttsetor—Alter-ations addttlona. painting, mssonry.and sll those little Jobs. EveningsSW-17K.

' Lawn Mower Repair*pALL KINDS OF LAWN slQWBRS-Hand and circular saws, sharpened,repaired, t m tick up. Ml-2437.

andLOUIS OABSArl - F«tmer, aeoorator,paparhanger. 20 rears experience. 43Chspln Ave. 7411709 after » p.m.

1* H. HILL — Painter .interior andextetlor. No Jobs too large or tooamsi . Vary reaionabu Call t47<eaq

OARL a JONts - Painting anddecorating. 1?ully ilwuied. Fur free•stlmate call 747-3041 after s p.m.

J. ALLEN MALONE * SON-Falnt-Ing, decorating. Interior, extsrlor.Paperhanglng. 747-4827^

rAlN'i'LNU ANU VWtMinof^a m l el»a« (ob.Call 7.7-M91. Ed Zlnset,

roal aLAri) - Psintms and Decoratlns. Osnsral Contracting, fully In-•urea. rwenty ysan eigerleace. Free•eUmales. »41-»O1 aAer • p.m.

Piano—Organ Tnolai

PIANOS—OROAMSrained — Repaired — RegulatedRaymond Boaworth ' 741-7853

InstructionPATRICIA RYAN

Piano • Organ23 Monmauth Blvd. Oceanport 229-412}

Plumbing and Utttiag

KEEOAN'BM Hour Service. All nsatmj aniuserviced. 747-1627, 741-7879.

Roofing, Siding and ISJDISIIM

ALUMINUM SIDINO-Imtalltd bytlumlnum mechanics. GUARANTEEDfor 20 years. Free estimates.PROWN'S 31 Broad St., Red BankOur 38th year In business. 741-7500.

Insulsilon * Biding Core. CertifiedJotMsMasvlUs contractor. *"R » 4 w ior Adam Ummaysr 291.0303.

OLSON OO. INO.-Boonng. Siding aInsulation. Installed and Kuarenuedfor ID years. TH-»70a-»*-«H<l.

T«t Aww«rtng»tfVrCi

l ,rr us SB your secreury. N» needto miss calls. 14 hour answemsservlu. 741-47)0.

ATLANTIC HIOHLAUDS — Unfurnlshl4U-io«u apartment, fine lesldeotliisctlon. < Third Avs. 211-9237.

DUPLKX — Two bedrooms, livingroom, science krichsa. September 1 oe<eupaney. Sublet MO month slus utilities.

FOUR ROOMS UNFURNISHED —Near stores, schools, beach and bus-llnei. Inquire a n Biy Ave., Highlands.

THRBB R00M1, BATH — Furnished,all Improvements, |&o month. Conven-ient for soldiers at Ton Hancock. Call872-1063.

HldHLANDS — Furnished apartment,three rooms, bath, all utilities. 173-8893.26 Naveilnk Ave., Rt. 36.

THREB-ROOH FURNISHED APART-MEt.T — For rent. Call after 5 p.m741-6243..

MIDDLETOWN - No foolln'. you'vetot to see this Mlddletown gem! A fins'snch home with a full finishedjcnatlon room and bar. Fine custom

kitchen, spacious living room and threemailer badrooms. Many e i l n s . WeSVSt.'.'nV.RS'.t111'.." »„":'.?."• -c«."

THREE LARCH ROOMS— Unfurnishedsecond floor, all utilities Included, goodlocation, 17 Oakland St., Red BankCall 842.3044.

R I D BANKDeluxe four room garden apartmentsfor October and November, quiet, fineatmoaphsrs, two bedrooms. Tw6 year

MADISON OARDENS132 South St. Phone 741-7633

RED BANK — Near flroad St. (14 800for quick sale. Oil beat. ExclusiveSroker, CONSTANCE SMITH, 14 Ma->1« Ave., K i r Haven. 741-2301.

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Three largerooms, excellent location, adults, avail

ble September 1. 291-2156.THREE ROOMS— Furnished. Bath saparate entrance. 120 Wilson Avenue, PortMonmouth. 787-14B9.

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Furnlshed. All Improvements. Csntrally lo-cated In Red Bsnk. Second floor. 199.per, month. 711-0036, befora noon.

THREE CLEAN ROOMS — And bath,bath. Hot water. Reasonable.

787-OM3

MODERN APARTMENT — In BM-ford. Four rooms and bath.. Call after• p.rn.' 74MI5S. ' ••

3H LARQK ROOMS, electric kitchen:ten minutes from Bell Lab. Adult!only. Call H6-4HS after * p.m.

THMBJ1 ROOM! FtJSSHMED — Firstfloor, elderly couple or retired. Alutilities, parking, bus pasltiF door, S8Smonth. 741797B.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

STORESWhit* It . — Ben location. n tUcor*lloo eomplHad. 111.111 or lmri« tpac* u>•nilt your requlnmmt. 74M100.

1.400 8Q. FT. of 1 round level spaceIdenl for warehouse, reuphoiiterlnit huslnesi, etc. Very retaotuble. Inquire atMlddletown Car Waih, Hwy, 30, Middlttown.

OFFICE SPACEHial furalineJ, will redecorate to sunyour requlrments. Beit location, willsub-dlvlde If necessary. See and com-pare. 741-1100.

WORKSHOP — In Red Bank area.1000 s i . ft Call 747-5199. Reasonablerental.

HOUSES TOR RENT

SUMMER RENTALLONO BRANCH — On the ocean front.Private betch. Four rooms and bath.228-155 J.

VIDE SELECTION OF KINTALS —Furnished and unfurnlihed. Immedi-ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher AgencyOceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dial942-3500 or 512-3501.

OCEAN OftOVE - Seven rooms unfurnished, two baths, rent whole ortubdlvlde Into apartments. 775-4780.BVNQAvaw ron RENT — yourrooms and bath. Located at 94C RiverSt., Red Bank. Phone Mr, Jay, 747O4<5.

OCEAN OROVE - seven-room house,.four bedrooms), two baths. Also three-room apartment. Yearly. Unfurnished.775-4780.

LITTljE SILVER — Three bedrooms,ranch. Completely furnisher). Walkingillltance to railroad. 741-9419.

SHREWSBURY — Bungalow, two bed-rooms, living room, dining room, kitch-en, bath. Small family. Lease twoyesrs. glOO monthly. 741-1404.FOUR-BEDROOM farm tiouie with dinIng room; 75' cinder block birn withfour bo< stalls: available immediately,$125 per month. References required.HAROLD LINDEUANN. Broker, (VanWinkle Marine Building), aUtontown.942-1103.

THnEBBEDROOJl _ Two bsUl ranchIn A-t condition. Available September15. H10. A. FRED MAFFEO, Realtor,735 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 741-9333.Member Multiple Listing:.

(95 to 1125 Per MonthTHE BERO A0ENC7

Rt. JO Mlldlelown671-1000

NEW MODERN — Five-room home,bath, full cellar, one-csr attached ga-•age. Adults only. 2M-30341, Hailel.

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE — At14 Bunk St., rted Bsnk. Sll r o o m I.6710277.

HIGHLANDS ~ lls-room house,! 17Ralph 8t. Newly decorated. Three bed-rooms, bath. Yearly. 872-1963.

FOR RENT — Seven Bridge Road. Lit-lie Silver. Call 711 t a n for appointment.September 1 occupancy.

IH ROOMS — T»o bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and dinette, completelyfurnished, 1101). Unfurnished, S90. Allnewly decorated. 166 Center Avs.,Keansburg. 7874911.

FIVE-FIOOM FURNISHED HOUSE —On private estate. All utilities Included.747-1247.

WANTED TO RENT

RETIRED COUPLE - Wlthtl three-room spartmant. In central Red Bank.Unfurnished. 747 0J1S call for a n ,Wolfe.

FUHNIStieil KOOMU!

FURNISHED ROOMS — Single anddouble. 30 Highway M Highlands. Oren-ler's Until Hon.i, 1720360.

r J J I E ROOMSVlvste cnnklflg; Business'man or sittt-

UAROE FUnNMIIED BEIIflOOM -Reasonable. Near business district eM.inline. 17 r « a r s PI., Red Baas. T41-

A. Cuw.« any turn. KM.!

TWO LAftOH HOOatS-Eeeh wttfc »rl->ate bam. Two rooms soaring bath.Cool .In summer. Large parkiog area.Mm unly. Call 747-1220.81NOLE ROOMS — Clean and comfor.tabls. Reasonable rates, aenilemen pre-fined, s i Willaci St. 741-5392.

FAIR HAVEN — Rooms In p r i n t .borne with prlvage entrance. Kitchenprivileges. Gentlemen preferred. 74l<

I.AROE DOUBLE ROOM—For coupleor two male or female. 80 Wallace St.,Red Bank. 842-303.

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH -Oentlemin- Call til 7:30 p.m.

747-2871

LARQB FRONT — n m belli. Withmean. No other roomer, prlvale. Fairilaven. 747-6018.

ROOM FOR RENT with private bathquiet. Newly decorated, good neigh-borhood. Car space available. Phone741-3774.

REAL ESTATE FOR SAUtHOUSES FOR SALE

A RARE BARGAINBank Repoiitiiion

This thtee-bedroora ranch needs somepaint, but all any buyer needs Is 1300down and the balance like rent for 15jrears. Close to Newark, New Yorkbuies and shopping.

Only $9,500

BEACH AGENCY1400 Hwy J5 Mlddletows

871-2727Dally to s p.m. Saturday. Sunday to I

Llceni.d Real Eitate Broker

RUMSONAttractive three-bedroom Colonialranch. Prestige location. One ot themolt beautifully landscaped lots In. theestate area of Bunion. Complete pri-vacy Is afforded by the outltsndlnjshrubbery and trees. Large llvlniroom and dining area, modirn kltch-an, 2*4 baths, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpeting and other eilraa. Areal buy at $42,900. THE LOWAQKNClf. Realtor, M« River RdFair Haven. 711-4477.

NEW 8UREW8BURI - Colonial, tourbadrooma all large rooms. (29,tiw. Ex-wllsnt condition. Owner. 747-5380.

UY UWNBR - Lltlls Silver threebed-room ranch, dan, two tiled baths, two-oar garage, large rooms. Half acre.Pretty area. 741-8270.

a-IDDLITOWN-REb BANK AREA, -iullder'a closeouL Ill-room ranch, two

full baUis. three bedrooms, attachedgarage. SU.WO. Call 741-1781

OLDER COLONIAL1VB BSDROOM8 CORNER 115H50

JJ^LK*".' "" *"* flve Tmm' a°»nV, baths, Ideal for professional uie or

'lA'Sol'' * " ' "''"• °v""787-4145

Bu*i*1R1i5.l;Ti,n"110 u » T""i

i Rt. 35. 671-21131. Vets no down pay-isnL Non vets 1800 down.

COLTS NECK • HOLMDEL1. D. Roche Agenoy

Long Bridge R>1., Colts NickC46-49M

:ED BANK DUPLEX - E. Front sti l l romi etch side. For business orresidence. Asking S2t,S00. Esoluslvebroker, COrWTANCE SMITH, 14 MspleLve., Fslr Haven. 741-23(18

COME AND SEE-Thia hlllslda homen wooded area of Mlddletown. Five

bedrooms, three baths plus unusualpaneled entertainment room and largeinclosed porch. Many eitrai. PricedIt 133,900 lor quick sale. Call 101 1)151tor appointment or your own broker.

nouses pom SALE HOUSES JKWMAIE POM

NOT 8HRCWIBUR1 - Seven-roomntBdi. Two trnthi. Carpeting. Excellentcondition. $27,6oo. Ul-lW,

FIVE ROOM HOU8K. - Utf lot, tobuilDtll ione,^ jtjijar parochial schocitod five public ichoolf. four churches.On bus line. In New Moamouth. Onart.

MORQANVIL.B RANCH - «,1,5<NLarn kitchen, living roum, three berooms, bath, bntxirway, aiUched EMrege, full buetmcnt. ZiS'xlSO' lut. Lacatftd tifar the n<w Mntuwar. bank.CUXABETH T. HURLEY, Broker, 3Urniton Rd., Ptrlin. PA 1-4401.

VAIL HOICKS — Fgur roorj. bungoil h u t Bei between 6-8 p.m. Kve.<i*yi, til day Saturday, Sunday, 31BelBhiw Ave.. Eiloniown,

RED BANK — McKternUfd older harmla excellent neighborhood, near parocblai, public ichotilt and shopping. Foub e d r o o m s , ttetplnce In l a r g e Itvlmroom, kitchen wltli all built Ins, waitto-wall carpeting. HOxl i) lot. luw inxfUiddit 20'i. Can TU m o for tppoinm«nt.$150 DOWN PAYMENT - Aboi\y $113 per mono, tu qualified LuyeiThree bedroom Cape Cod. BaiemenShaded yard. IUv«r 1'lt.ta. Mi.ldlflowtlExcellent condition and location. 114,WK). HALL BROS., REALTOHfl, MlRiver Rd.. ralr Haven, 711-7086. VICoxens.

BRICK AND FRAME RANCH

Elffht spacious rmmi, four bedroomtwo baths, two-oar earase. Qulscountry Mlddletown location. SIS. yeanold, like new, I3O.9OT. #900.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.WALTER 8. OVERTON

DIAL 741-7200Real Zitate Since UDI

«0 Whits St. Red Ban

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR;ft turn -of century house, with lar|rooms, *n *lr of gracious llvlnbeautiful yard with large old treesa home loo large for it's shrink.i:family—and one that providei an 1come irom a garage apartmentHere It Is for:

$47,500Call: 391-0084

LINCROFT

If you want something special, *urounded In beautiful trees, all brickcustom ranch, three to Four bedrooms,hot water heat, many fitras. Exclu-sive location. Priced in the K'$. Mullbe eeen. 747-6791,

L I N C K O F T — Buy direct, threi-bedroom ranch, U acre, wooded arei, tu!basement, large flagstone patio, walto-wall carpitlng. fiS.OOO. 747-4079, caM0 a.m. and alter fl p.m.

UWDLETOWH — Nine-room split Itvel(our bedrooma, V,k baths, Wt'U ivvlm-ming pool, garage with, sundeck. l&Oxn& lot. I1H.&0U. 071-1870,

IIUM8ON — Eleven bedrooms, two ilving rooms, dining room, kitchen, i\baths. St4,0QO. UTCHMAN REALTY,8(2-11 &0.

HUM8ON —. Three bedrooms, llvlnroom, dining room, kitrlien. $11,900,UTCHMAN REALTY, 8*2-1180,

MNCltOKT — A-t txsctillv* area, onacre, A new colonial ranch, CHitonrbuilt. HAS EVEKVTHINU. Btillt-lnbookcases, marble t,rlmmln|S, Very un-usual anrl In gmxl laste. AilJdcent newhomes, selling for |3o,000, Will sacri-fice tor 931,950 llrm. 42 Oreentree Ter.

NEW THRKB.-B&DROOM RANCH —Spacloua lawn, Near shore. 11,000 downfor qualified buyer. Call 787-7107.

BATONTOWN — 10 year-old four-beiroom hnuae with oil hot wat>*r heat,stwera. Separate dining room, den, un-flnlihed second bathroom. Living ronm13x16, bedrooms, 11x18, 12x13, 11x12,9x11. landscaped and fenced, lOQilftlot with trees, patio with footlni focarport or garage. Full basement withl«x.a recreation room. Many othir ex-ras. Call owner S42-3893.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWN

Lovely Cape Cod on large, beautifully lendicapid lot bor-dered by a brook. Enlrsnce hall, living room with fireplscs,dining room, fully aquippad kitchen, two bedroomi and bath.IO«I4 glsiled-in breeiewsv. Full balemenf, tHichid qaitqt.Plsiter walli. Birbecus. Three air conditlonan. 16 cubic footrefrigerator, freuer, Waitinghouu Itundromat included. HOTair hut, oil find. $27,950. .

SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE

RED BANK AREA

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICEListftd on pagt 194 qf tht Yellow Pagt Directory

u]]jrJUC7/Wtf — S*»*a-iwiia arptiLDtsbwsstuu. •<»»*• ganaae, » o d o s « i*.Oo. easutts sMrtgage, 6ii moMk. Sit-17W. ^ ^

ArrRACTtvataatrtVour bedrooms, flrsfrticsv two-car f»-rage, O.I mortgage, nice neighbor-hood, coDvenient lo bua and town. Kea-

l 7RANCH - ONE-

HAIJ1 ACRE. ATTACHE!! OARAriKV T._r SCREENED PORCH. PRICEDTO MOVE. CALL 871 -ISM.

UNCROFT — BuV~<l!rfct. Trine-bed-room split, sttscherl garage, sriadetreps, conv«nlsnt to schools, shoppingcenter arid New York commuting, Vmtl» from psrkwav. (1Q,7UO, Cell 7IT-M<5.

NO 11ONKY NEEDEO TO BUV—Largetwunlory huiisf. Ttlrffl Imlrreimi, Urgeyard am] gara|-e. Needs a Ullte worK.In i lk . nriKhljcirhocnl. 787 :!»«!.

NEW, SHKKWHm'KV KANCli-Threabedroom*, two baths, living room an'tdining room wltli wall-to-wall carpet-Ing, motifrn tat in kllchfi. with iilsh-washtr, iaundry room, plityro<jm tnd<Un. Kurativ 741-6016.

MIUDLUTOWN - Four bedroom l1^bath spill, with rinl»hett bHSfmpm,screened norcli on '* aer«? lot. InBriinloon Village. Dmhwaeher. wall-io-wMlt carpftlnK on two levru. stormwindows, and other citrus lncludeit.fleplfitiber occupancy. 4^1,900, 671O6M.

NEW BUKKWBBUHY - 13 ruom splitlevel. Four or five beiirootm. thrmfull tistlis, Urge recrcniltm niom, >lelaundry room, full basement, two-cifa rate. \ tcit, JaDi)flto|n-(), 74T-ir>76.

THIS WHKlTnBSDROOM~tVQ~TCape Cod fs a i neat ai a pinJust waiting to be bought for$10,500. ELWOOD A. ARMBTHONaAUENCY, Realtor. B55 Prospect Ave.Llttlfl Stiver. 741-4300.

ioQ'j mmx. twgtA tiler k*c«.tiofki. U,v.log room with ttitplte.*, dlfii&c xmta,fpMtous eounUr kiichen, den, batti,gjr*t( , Ml. tULttmtat, porch, roucti-ing for KidStlor.Bl baih, S24.5O0, THHLOW AGENCY, Realtor, 634 l'.lvtt RA-,Pair Haven. 741-4777.

MUST BE SOLD!

Reduced to $35,000 — Worth more,Woo'l paneling (can be replaced* eco.twmlcftliy, WB have the coat) anineeds deoarmttnf. Four or five bedroomeuMUnn ranch with besutilul view ofwater, Tnree baths, full &•»« merit,two car garage. Excellent O«l(tWx>r.hmd. Many flnn featur^f. MAKF,OPKER* CALlj NOW! A. FliED MAF-KEO, Realtor, 736 Broad St., Shrews-bury. 741-9333, Member Multiple U*1-'Ing.

H I L L T O P K ETH EAT WITH JU VKftRIGI1T3 and many, many trees. Thisthre*-y par-old, natural ee*Ur panelMCalifornia ranch on 1% acres of groundbomsia of three twin nize bedroom»,

nki-n living room with us#d brtckrpplacp, fBmily dining room, Urgetra modern kitchen, three bath*, den,

game ruutn, inn room, full btuement,two-rar gMrag* and many extraf toonumrroua to mention. A iking |M,5no,ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY,K l l i i r , iU5 Prospect Av«., L i t t l e

7414r0}

VAIL HOMES — Tlirepruom ap*n.menu. Tile bath. Oil heat. 512-2793after 0 p.m.

$15,500Four bedroom jplir level In Middle-town. 1'4 acre. HecrcBtlon mom. 114baths. H7.3W FHA npprBlitBl. Need!repair. 8IIOKKWAY REALTY INC., lit3A, llolmdej. 284-7010.

LINCKOPT — New three-b e d r o 0 mranch, t'6 tiled baths, modern kltrhn,large paneled dfti, *1 Inlng nmrn. livingroom, two-car garage, % acre plot.CiUI_TJ7-3252,

EATONTOWN COOPBttATIVB — Fourrooms, dinette1 area, new oil burnerwater heater, completely redecorated,169.50 a month Includra tnxrn Andutilities. Down payment, 642 2731 or407-4026.

TREE SHAPEDPltlo, deilrable four-toed room, HibaUiiIn Mlddletown. Eiceilem conditionfipacloue living room, dining area andfldrnce kltceuh, paneled recreationroom overlooking si well landscapedyard. Walking distance to public 01parochial ichools. Asking »lfi,900.WALKER A WALKER, Hraltors. }{wy,35, 100O' lOUtli ol Lllv-Tullp Co., Mid-dtetown. P1IONB 611-3311. MultipleLlstlnrt and Trade-ins. Send lor catalog. Open T days. *•

NOAUJVv"— 12x13 living roomj llx-12 dining room, hot water II^BI, twobedrooma, Hied balhruom, KHA. 23years, VA 30 yearn, aM>rove<l, ap

Kimalrly t,% (Sown to >|iinl!r>t>a buyer, lll.&OQ. 8CI1ANCK AK<*ncy, Htallt>r, 8 LlmJen I'J., He<l Hnnk. 7470397.

'TOP T1UH" ranch, Ux31 living room,10x13 dining room, mrxlern kllchcn,tlirre bedrwmi, 1H biitlm, 10% itownquallFled buyer. JI7.MXJ. SfMIANCKAOENCY. Realtor, B Linden PI., J'.edOanfe. 747-03*7.

BEAUTIFUL BARN RED RANCHtrimmed In white on wooilt-il lot. Spa-clous living room with fireplace, sep-arate dining room, nnneln! study,modern kitchen, two lovely bedrooms,(till basement, low taxes. Perfect forthe retired cnuple At }21,5O0. KL-WOOD. A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY.Reallor, 555 Prospect Ave., L i t t l eSilver. 741.iHM.

TRANSKEItnEI) OWNER offers ex-ceptional value In attractive Tour yenr-old split level home, large living room,dining room, modern wull oven kitch-en, three bfilroomn. l'/« tiled hatlis.27x14' finished family room, baflement,attached farags, lovely wooded arfft.Home In top condition throughout. Auk-Ing 121,500. RUB8ELL M. HOKl'flItrallors, €00 River Rd., Fair Haven.7(7-4633. Member Multiple Llslntg Bervlee.

THRBBBEDHOOM RANCH -^""Sclencikltchtn, no down payment, 25 ysarmortgage to qualified buyer. Call 787'7107 or after « p.<n. 23'M2I».

UIDDLETOWN. THREE • BEDROOM11OUSD — Half aers land In plctuiia-que farm area. 1 ^ baths, hulk-Instainless counter top punti tiiitton stovsami full llze oven, pine cabinets Insunny kitchen. 22* "1." shaped livingroam with flreplsct, bay window. Oashot witer raillant heat. Kxterior pslntedlast rear; Interior (till. One-car farage. Owner transferred. Asking |22,700. • " ' '

ItUMfiON. RANCHER ON THEIC-SHADED PLOT. FlrepJnce, dining roomconvenience kitchen, Pino TV or guestroom. Two bedroomi. Baaemfnt. Pa(fowith barbecue. Attnched Karnpe. itxrn1360. 0ood for BEOINNERB or re-tirement. Convenient local Inn In foodiren. Ankfnr ta3.4OO LAWR&NCE J.RCim.LlNCl. Rc-iltor. IS Spring St.,Ilcct Hank. UJ-4121.JUBT RBDUCEPI ~ THH large RedBank duplex allowi you to live In onesix-room apartment and let the tenantpay off the mortgage. Each apart-ment has an attic and tiasemenl. Twogarages, taies $331. Excplfftu value

t 117,900. REDDEN AOENCY, Real-lora-Insuron, Rt. 35 Corner RergenPI., fled Bank. 741-9100. Member Multl->!• Listing Service.

KEANSRUno — Bancb, reduced to113.300. Five Urge rooms, fenced insrd, aewirf, In town location, S4Mlown, iubject to VA nr KHA npproval.IMMACULATE SCMMfCR BCNTOA[/)W— Reduced to t9,ftoo. I'.nU now.CHATEAU REALTY, Rrsl Estate, 215Carr Ave,, Keansburf. 7H7-5HH4.

N K W "ilTirEWS B ITR\'-~Fnnr• b*d roomranch, two batha, flmplacp. garage,ntur shopping *r.4 Fnri MonirtOutft.|2I.(KK). Owner^M2-180I.__

JilST "OKFEHEI) ~ " ' A "truly lOVtlyhuttic. Ttil 11 attractive split level ha* *sunktn living room with picture win-dow, full dining ruom. modern httchenwith dlfthwastier, four beiirnonu. J !4be tin. Alna a pandrrl game roomwith ftrcitlace and e»tr«i such ai re-frl«crHtor, wa«her, dry»«r, three airconditioner*. <1ra,>«n, carppting an<lmany other fcnturpn. I/ivrfy plot with£r«s A rfmnrkHtilt VAIIM $t $37,600.REDPE.V AfiKNCY, Renltom-Infurora.Rt. 55 Corner Bcrupn PI., Red Bank741-91.JO. Member Muliipla Llatlnf Berv-IceIce.

BETEIt THAN NKWaculatfi four-be<)mom linm* boaat.

Ing larj.it roomi »nd n. Rrtnt feelingnf sMciousness. Formal dining room,beautiful patln kitchen. 2wj baths, de<lllthlful rrcrpflllon room, tiavment, two-car tnrage. Hot watrr bi^fboard heat.Attractive hmtscaplnff, rait today toInspect till* worthwtillp nfffrlng at | » , -900. WAI.KBR A .VALKER, RealtOffl,Iwy. M, Bhrfwabury. 7*t 5212, 2*-Hour

Service.

Itl'MBON •»• Endearing OnlnnlsU ranchIdeal for the small family, retiredor business coumn. ivtvrly living roomwith IIreplace, punned den, diningroom, modern kitchen, two nice be*Nroom, imth. garage. Near iraruporU-lion ami schools, r iw taxes. An ex-cellent I)U/ at 121. COO. THE LOvVAOENCY. Realtor, B.W Klvcr Rd., FairHaven 741-4*77. ^

BPACIOUB 8EVKNRQ0M anoW wfilttranch ihnded by [nil tree*. Hx2f livingroom with bay window and woodburn-inc flro[iince. iSxiS' family dliiins room,three twin size bedrooms, l"fi ttltqhath, large entrance foyer, targe inort-

clprtrlo kitchen, panelpd fantlllfroom, l.ix.10 gli^is enclniri! eleerplngporch, two-CAr guritge. Rpltnvt It ornot only xnkinc S2.1.RD0. Will considertrndn'n. ELWOOD A. ARMSTROKOAOKNCY. Kenllnr. !W>5 rrotfiect-Av*..Little Silver. 741-4500.

LOTS A ACREAGE

MOROANVI1.LE - - On« half acr« lo-nl-.l In Blo..nm Hellhu. Will build to

us It. ELIZABETH K. ill'RLEi*. Broker.3)0 Ernslon Rd-, 1'arllng, PA M400.

iSSTs'XANIWCAPEnTiiiMLDINO LOT- With Oiir mm shed. Will consider

ill offers. M2-3G33.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

l t d ) BANK Four-ramHy hnusa 135.000,PEA BRIQliT—Two-family houie, fLS..000.UIOHMNDfl-Stort and two apart-mentK. 123,000.BUSINK8S properties return 25* . Won.dfrMit opportunity for small inveitor,741-1144 after 7 p.m.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR BALA OR LXASSCorner IxA 100*14) Shrewsbury Arc.Inquire at 335 Shrewsbury Ate. R.B.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WB NEED YOUR HOMEOur 12 salMpeople have* client* watting(or your lUUng, They need ranches,•pllt level*, tiro dories; also fnvulmentproperty. Call us (or a Quick tale. Twooffice* serving you.

WALKER h WALKERRealtors

BhrewHtiurv Ottlct Uiddlatown Office14MUtt 6tl-331l

WE NEED — Five or ux, 2-3 bedroomhome*, furnlthed or unfurnished, fromSL2Q to »176 per month {or Incomingexecutives. T.1B HERD- AOENCT, Rt.33. WltJiilftOwn. S7M000,

MARY WORTH

DaJ», Inc., DonateFloodlight for Skaters

PAIR HAVEN - Ice jkatlngat McCarter Pond will be illumi-nated next winter by a floodlighterected by Dads, Inc., a groupwhich finds many ways to en-hance the recreational facilitiesof the borough.

Monday, Borough Council ap-proved the light and agreed topay the electric bill. CouncilmanEdward Stratton said allneighbors of the area had de-clined an opportunity to object.The light will be turned on onlyat times of good skating, and noater <han 10 p.m., he added.

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

IF t HAD SOtO THE CONFIDENTIALMAW TO MR HARTEW-HE'D

HAYt TIED UP A FORTUNE r ^ ' I U 1 »IM WORTHUH CtWHilJ W E E P I N ' 5 H A M E n H

YE DIDN'T 5TICKWM!- T H E WAY THAT

5LA66ARDTMATEDYr:!

, T l i A HKM DECISIONWORTH!...THl

GETTHE DOOR,MURIEL!

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

I CANCHIN MY-

SELF FIVETIMES.

BET YOUCANYf

TYOU CAN

BAPgLY AAAKE

THE RYATTS

U555M. ICHUM!

6ACM O N EOfr T H E S E

COUNTSFOR AT LEAST

FIVE'

By CAL ALLEY

I CAN 1 0 0 /BUT ITS HARD

WORK.'

IJlau&?• 35c

RINSO BLUE5c Off Label

*;'• 26c

• • • ™iM ^ . — • • ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ****

SUPER %y MARKETS

M O M «(f«tiy. riirv Sotvrdoy, Aug. 17, 1W3. W. marva Itw right t» limit.

NOW...BIGGER THAN EVER...MAYFAIRS GIANTAUGUST 10 SALE FEATURING BRANDS YOU

KNOW AND TRUST...LOW, LOW PRICED...PLUSWONDERFUI FREE KING KORN STAMPS, TOO!

*;.'

ACTIVE ALL;;,"• 73c

FLUFFY ALL: : r 34c

DISHWASHER ALLa r 42c

WISK UQUID«. 39c <?.. 69c

LUX LIQUIDDETERGENT

12-oz. « C r 22-ox.

Six* 0 9 1 Size

LUX FLAKESLarge QA*

Sixe O t t

LUX SOAP

Pride the Farm Tomatoes orPeas, Cut Beans, Cream CornHeinz Baked Beans ^CVE^,Contadinci Tomato PasteJergen's SoapKelley's Irish PotatoesTrico Norwegian SardinesLINDEN fARMS of TIP TOP MINUTE MAID FBtSH FR02EN

Lemonade "Si'SSS" ««— Orange DelightRIVER VALLEY -FRESH FROZEN CHOPPED or LEAF FRESH FROZEN

Green Peas ' «• M. River Valley Spinach

YOUR CHOICE

EACHLinden Farms or Happy Boy-Al l Flavors

Ice CreamLinden House-Ail Flavors

Canned Soda

HEINZ

ToiMM Kolehup U oi. lot. J for « t

Tomato Kttchup 30 ol. b«t. J3e

Hot Kotthup 13 oi. k

Cldor Ylnogar

Whit. Vli\.gar

Cld« Vlnooor

Whit. Vln.0or

•t. JforWi

pt. 33c

pi. 1U

qt.35.;

" ' • 7 " ,

VARIETIES

All Varlrln StrolbW Baby Foadi 10 for We

All Vari.H.i Junior Foodi 4 for 79c

Froth Cucumfivr ^lckt«i

SwMt CtMumlxr Wikl ,

S W H I Mlud Plcdln ...

,A»Orl*d RtlllhM ».»

SWMI Gh.rklm .............

Uol . |ar2°t

15 oi. larJTc

71/JOI. bot.JIt

11 oz. larVt

Vh oi. bat. Me

usLUX SOAP

2 for 29CSii»

SOAPSix* 3 for g/C

LIFEBUOY SOAP"lh2.-3U

"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - TOP CHOICE - YOUNG WESTERN STEER

BONELESS Id. I I l f (Cross Ri"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - TOP CHOICE - YOUNG WESTERN STEER

Sixe

PRAISE SOAP' 2 . w 2 7 cSixe

PRAISE SOAP

Top Sirloin Roast •»•» 79"SIMPLY WONDERFUL'?-SNO WHITE•- MILK FED YOUNG VEAl

Legs & Rumps O'Veal s 49«"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-SNO WHITE-MILK F E D - Y O U N G VEAL

Shoulder Veal Chops"Simple Wond»rfi)l"— Sfio Wh!t»—Ji«llk F»d—Yoiing V M I * "Simply Wond.r(ul"—Jno Whit. —Milk F.d — Younj V.ol

BIB VEAl CHOPS » 69< W I N VEAL CHOPS » «9«

Sixe 2.., 39c FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS

HANDY ANDYMayfair's Own

28 oz.

bof. 67c Sliced BolognaLIQUID ALL

Jumbo 4 Afl

Six. Z.U7

VIM TABLET

Moyfolr'i Own ,

CHEDDAR CHEESERoyal Dairy,

COTTAGE CHEESE

DETERGENT

SWAN LIQUIDSENT

87cDETERGENT

32 ox.

SPRYMfc T 79cI

FRESH, HOME GROWN

SWEETCORN10 29

Long Gr«en, Crisp

CucumbersCalifornia V»!»nci»

Oranges

•ieh 5 c

10" 49

CoipingNext Week,A SENSATIONAL "LUCKY QUARTER'SELL-A-BRATION! WATCH FOR IT!

A Luclty Quartar It ona that bftan a U(jlbl* mint dalt of1942, 1943. \944, 1PJ2 or 1934.

Deligfcff vlly Air Conditioned in All Stores

56NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK'OPEN SUNDAY-9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FRCE-200-EXTRAKING KORN STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF

•10.00 OR MOREExcluding Fr«K Milk and Cigar«n«i

llmilii coupon p«r adult family

EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., AUG. 20th

FREE-5D-EXTRA

KING KORN STAMPSWith I M I Coupon and purchau *f

ANY

FREE-SO-EXTRAKING KOMI STAMPS

With this Coupon and purchaM ofANY 2 DOZEN GRADE A

Breast 0 ' Veal LARGE EGGS

FREE-100-EXTRA

KIN6 KORN STAMPSWith Ihl. Coupon and purchau of

2 POUNDS CHOPPED

FREE-SO-EXTRA

XING KORN STAMPSWith thli Coupon and pvrchgn ol1 IB. OR OVER CHEESE

• • FREE-50-EXTRA • • « •

KING KORN STAMPSWith thli Coupon and purchat* of

10 POUND BAG

FREE-50-EXTRAFREE-50-EXTRA

KING KORN STAMPSWith Hilt Coupon and purdin* of

2 POUND BAG

KING KORN STAMPSWith thli Coupen end pwthaM •)

1 LB. OR OVER PURE

BEEFBURGER

FREE-lflO-EXTRflFREE-SO-EXTRA

KING KORN STAMPSWith thii Coupon and purthott of

A BAG OF 10

KING KORN STAMPSWllh thii Coupon and putihaH ol

$2 OR MORE In Our

DRUG DEPT.

PISOM Cut All Coupons Apart For Speed/sr Handling!