Weather DjUtrfliutlos T«JB, teopenton «. MEDAIIX Todur f d 4 CfCfete f to- d High May la the Mi. 25,000 High tomorrow In U* N*. tvw Red Bank Area tonight, 5». Sunday, fair, warm- I 7 tr, followed by Inwslng ~Y~ Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. DIAL 741-0010 cloudiness. See weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
iHuad dmlly. itmta throurti Trtttj. Second Clm Pontit VOL. 87, NO. 241 pun U JWd But ug at Aduumui Mtiuni ouicu. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Gemini Streaks On; Twins Happy, Healthy
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - In- rip the United States hopes'to The astronaut propelled him- "One thing, when Ed gets out difficulty closing the hatch, Mis- trepid astronaut Edward H. make by 1970. self about space with a special there and starts wiggling sion Director Chris Kraft told White II glided out of the Gemi- But- the crowd pleaser Thurs- space gun. around it sure makes the space- newsmen later. As a result, the ni 4 capsule Thursday far a non- day was the space stroll when The order from .Houston Mis- craft tough to control," McDi- space twins were unable to chalant, mischievous walk White, linked to the capsule by sion Control for White to return vitt said soon after the space dump some of the equipment among the stars. a slim golden leash, cavorted in to the capsule was the second walk had begun. that had become surplus after The antics of the sandy-haired the void eight minutes longer time ground control had re- In space there is no resisting the space walk. It left the cap- spaceman, 34, highlighted the than planned. minded the pilots they were not friction, and the 7,600 pound sule "somewhat crowded" Kraft first-day voyage of Gemini 4 as Dr. Charles Berry, the astro- on a space picnic. spacecraft moved with each said. k streaked around and around nauts' physician, told a news "Take some pictures," ground touch. At a late afternoon briefing the earth. conference White was not disori- control ordered McDivitt and White maneuvered in front of Dr. Robert Seamans, National Part of today's plan called for ented while outside the space- White earlier. Aeronautics and Space Adminis- McDivitt's porthole. SPACE WALK — Engineers at McDonnell Aircraft Corp. in St. Louis, ths firm which White and his command pilot, craft, as his Soviet predecessor White, an Air Force general's "You're smearing my wind- tration associate director, said James A. McDivitt to pretend had been. son who has flown everything shield, you dirty dog," McDivitt he was "extremely pleased with built the Gemini capsule which astronauts rods into space, gave this demonstration the flight. We have already they are returning from a moon 'He even walked on the from balloons to bombers, took complained, laughing at the yesterday on how a man looks walking in (pace. At right is a mock-up of the cap- trip and try to orient themselves learned a lot that will be helpful spacecraft," Dr. Berry said. advantage of every inch of the same time. sule. The "astronaut" is suspanded by cables. Astronaut Edward White took real Visually by spotting landmarks "Ed was all over the Gemini 4 golden lifeline connecting him to White returned safely to his in future missions." fuch as the Florida Peninsula. under, behind and on top of it." the capsule. contour couch, but there was (See GEMINI, Page 2) space walk yesterday. (AP Wirephotol White- and McDivitt were tcheduled to stay aloft four days. Both got their first sleep late Thursday night and early today although White slept fit- fully, apparently still exhila- rated by his space walk. The excitement also affected Disagreement Is Evident Over Package their appetites. Mission control laid McDivitt ate only about half of what he was expected to consume. Were Elated "They didn't eat more be- Sewer Plants for Middletown Areas cause they were elated and ex- cited," the report said. By FRANK W. HARBOUR town, including its entire Bayshore sector, difficult to take immediate action, in the installed as a temporary expedient. R. Segesser. Space officials indicated there TRENTON - Whether Middletown Middletown Board of Health officials - form of constructing package sewer plants "At the time a municipality builds a The official declined* to divulge ths was a chance President Johnson Township will act voluntary or may be Health Officer Dr. Marc Krohn and Sani- in the various areas, because the state central sewer system, the package plants survey findings, but, confirmed that then might try to call the astronauts forced to act immediately to sewer areas tarian John W. Greenham — two weeks Department of Health no longer favors can be abandoned or converted into pump- are only two basic choices: sometime today. . with septic tank hazards are questions— ago issued this statement: package plants. ing stations, as part of the central system. —The township can be ordered by the White stayed alone in space but there is no question as to whether it "Septic tanks are overflowing on the Dr. Rednor hail this comment yester- "Where there will be a period of years state to abate its most serious pollution for 20 minutes, double the time has the power to act, The Register learned lawns and streets and washing machine day: for a municipality to complete a central, (septic tank) probjems immediately, which •pent by a Soviet cosmonaut yesterday. water is being discharged on the surface "That is a misconception. We do not master system, the department certainly would mean package sewer plants. last March, and had to be Dr. Warren Rednor, chief of the cen- of the ground ..." prefer package plants, we prefer cen- does not favor permitting septic tank con- —The township could be permitted to coaxed back into the capsule by tral health district, state Department of Dr. Krohn listed as among the areas tralized sewer systems, but where a prob- ditions to continue where sewage is run- continue its present planning for a town- McDivitt, who followed peremp Health, issued this statement: where septic tank sewage is running in the lem is serious to the extent that septic ning in the streets." ship-wide (central) sewer system with the tory commands barked into "Where there is a serious problem, streets portions of East Keansburg, Port tank effluent is.running in the streets, a The department recently surveyed a recommendation that it speed up the pro- •pace from mission control in the state department will approve the con- Monmouth, Belford, and New Monmouth. package plant will be approved." number of sections in Middletown. gram. Houston. struction of package sewer plants, par- He said the problem also is serious in the S. T. Giallella, principal health engin- Dr. Rednor revealed that the survey • Current plans call for a $19 million "We've got 3>4 days to go, ticularly where the plants can be tied into Chapel Hill, Bamm Hollow Rd. and Lin- eer for the state department, had this to report has been completed and now is un- municipal system, with completion date es- buddy,' ' McDivitt told White, : a master system at a later date." croft sections and other scattered areas. say: der study by the department's Stream Pol- timated at four or five years. after a sharp nudge from mis- Referring to several areas of Middle- Board officials stated that it would be "In bad areas, package plants can be lution Control division, headed by Ernest (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) sion control. . "I'm coming," White said re faetantly. • ; As he eased back into the cap- Bile, lie added: "It's the saddest moment of my life." The launch went off flawlessly Campaign in N.J.? Thursday after a 1-hour, 16- minute delay, but there was a measure of disappointment. Mc- Divitt's plan to pull within a few feet of the tumbling second Governor Wondering, Too stage Titan 2 rocket was can- celed. Too much fuel had been WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. New Jersey and traditionally nity colleges in testimony before Subcommittee Cha i r m a n used In chasing the abandoned Richard J. Hughes has left in Democratic Virginia are the Senate education subcom- Wayne Morse, an Oregon Demo- booster, itself an orbiting satel- ths air the question of whether only states with gubernatorial mittee studying the President's crat, said he would take up lite. President Johnson will cam- contests this year. $250 million higher education Hughes' objections with the ad- Vital Experience paign for him in New Jersey bill. ministration sometime next this fall. Hughes said he would try to Space officials had hoped the wage "an extremely high level" Expresses Concern week. rendezvous maneuver would However, the Democratic gov- campaign this year with a min- Although he praised most of Hughes also asked Postmaster give die space pilots the vital ernor told a news conference imum of name calling and par- the bill's features, Hughes ex- General John Grounouski to re- experience needed for the moon Thursday he plans to model his tisan attacks. pressed concern over the fact campaign for a sedond term consider his department's plan! He called Johnson "the most that colleges not awarding to cancel a $1 million mail haul- along the lines of the one staged bachelor's degrees would be ex- masterful political strategist of ing contract with the finan- by Johnson last year. cluded from aid to "developing Mayor Silent the century." cialiy-distressed Jersey Cen- The emphasis this year will institutions." New Jersey's two- be "on one subject only — the Earlier in tjie day, Hughes year colleges would not be en- tral Railroad. The cancellation On Objections needs of the people of New Jer- pleaded for more federal aid to titled to development aid, he is part of a nationwide changa sey," said' Hughes, who was New Jersey's two-year commu- said. to go into effect June 26. nominated Tuesday to run To New Plan against Republican State Sen. OCEANPORT-Mayor Edward TESTIMONIAL DINNER — William C. Johnson, Sr., retiring Middletown fax assessor, Wayne Dumont. C. Wilson, Sr. last night declined wai honored at a testimonial dinner last night by more than 550 personi. Mr. Johnson Hughes discussed the pros- to reply to a resolution forward- retires from the tax port June 30 after 19 years of service. At left it Harry P. Sea- pects of the gubernatorial race Rockwell Ave. ed to Borough Council by the men, former Raritan Township mayor, who served as toastmaster; Mrs. Geraldine Col- after a busy day of talks with Oceanport Taxpayers' Association federal officials on a variety of Objecting to the borough's mas- by, program chairman tand secretary of the township's Republican organization, and state issues. Asked about a pos- ter plan. Mrs. Johnson. sible Johnson appearance in Mayor Wilson asked the bor- Is Selected for New Jersey, Hughes said that ough clerk to read the resolu- decision was entirely a matter 1 tion. He then said the communi- for the President to decide. LONG BRANCH - The Hous- Housing Administration, which Bel-Aire Hotel, tor the project'! cation should have been sent to ing Authority yesterday selected will fund the $1,650,000 project,! construction. The two have been the Planning Board, Council, he Middletown's Retiring Tax He's Interested Rockwell Ave. for the site of a encouraged council to change its consistent opponents of the Rock-" laid, will consider the master Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., 100-unit senior citizens project mind last week. wail Ave. site. plan alter it is recommended Hughes' campaign coordinator, and named an architect to design The five members present Vote For Site by the planners and sent to coun- said he hadn't considered asking the building. yesterday were unanimous in a Voting tor the Rockwell Ave. cil for Its consideration. Assessor Feted at Dinner the president to speak in New The action came after the au- vote to rescind the Morris Ave. site were Dr. Alexander Vine- .Following the meeting, Mr. WII- Jersey on behalf of the Demo- thority voted to rescind its previ- choice, but Robert Penn, City berg, chairman. Rev. A. Earls •on said the borough had retained MIDDLETOWN — Approxi- tax post on June 30th. He has politics on the local and county cratic ticket, but, he added: ous choice of Morris Ave. The Council's representative on the Jordan and Mrs. Anne MoKetvie. Morris Ave. site had also been authority, and Robert Mazzacco professional planners to conduct mately 550 persons turned out held the post since 1946, level for more than 40 years, I know that.the President is Carlton Van Brunt was absent. selected by City Council, but a voted to select a tract on Brigh- the master plan study and that last night for a testimonial din- he served 30 years as a county mighty interested in the gov- The five members agreed, Besides the tax post, Mr. John- ernor." second rejection by the Public ton Ave., the site of the former however, to refer the selected the opinions of the planning con- ner to honor William G. John- son served two three year terms executive committeeman from sultants should be given con son, Sr., retiring tax assessor. District 7. Recently he has han- site to the planning board im- on the Township Committee start- mediately. •iderable thought before arbi- ing in' 1939. dled the party's finances. trarily denouncing them. The function was held at Buck Harry P. Seamen, former may- Charles Polk, planning board He is president of the Keans- He said the master plan has Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave,, or of Raritan Township, was the chairman, said a special board been used as a "political foot- East Keansburg. burg-Middletown National Bank. Preparation Is Authorized meeting would be called to toastmaster. ball." Mr. Johnson retires from the Active in Republican party The Speakers study the sites and make a rec- Guest speakers included Victor ommendation. Planning board E. Grossinger, former Monmouth approval is considered essential All County Residents For Hazlet Sewer Plans by the PHA. County freeholder; Earl E. East- Mr. Polk said he had been in mond, former tax collector; J. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The approval for a $5 per month If he does not sell, It will contact with representatives of Crawford Compton, former mem- Township Committee last night fee charge, for Raritan Valley fake several months, perhaps the Housing Authority during ber of the Township Committee; authorized preparation of plans houses. half a year, to obtain an exten- the day and hinted that a meet- J. Russell Wooiley, county clerk for sewers in a portion of Hazlet, Several Months sion ot franchise from the PUC, 19 Pay $38,750 in Fines ing would probably be held next and county GOP leader; Sen. and at the same time revealed If the builder decides to sell the the mayorjiv noted, pointing out week. Planning board by-laws Richard R. Stout, R-Mon; Mayor that It is negotiating with Howard sewer plant to Raritan, it will that these factors are the rea- TRENTON (AP) — A federal Jones, Neptune, $1,500 fine and Also, Maude Etoll, Wanamas- require a five day notice to Ernest G. Kavalck, Joseph Azzo- Siegel for purchase of his sewer take several months for the sons for the delay. The com- judge today fined 19 Monmouth sa, $1,000 fine and three year memberts of a special meeting. five year probation; Nicholas Una, local GOP leader; and Mrs. plant. township to obtain approval from mittee had hoped to provide sew- County residents a total of $38,- probation; Luigi Delloiacono, Earlier in the day Charles Mercogliano, Oceanport, $2,000 Katherine K. Neuberger, Republi- Mr. Siegel, builder of the Rari- the state Division of Local ers in the area this year. 750 on charges of failing to pay Wanamassa, $4,003 fine and five fine and five year probation; Mi- can state committeewoman. tan Valley USA development, has Government (for bonding). (See HAZLET, Page 3) (See PROJECT, Page 3) the J50 federal gambling tax. year probation; Nicholas Conti, chael Fiorillo, Asbury Park, $2,- Also on hand for the event were agreed to provide sewer facilities Asbury Park, $1,000 fine and five Most of the defendants were 000 fine and five year probation; Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- for all of Norgate Manor, Coral- year probation; Louis M. Conte, also put on probation and one Michael Deltolacono, Asbury win; Freeholders Marcus Daly wood Manor, and all or part of fu- Asbury Park, $4,000 fine and five was given a six month prison Park, sentenced stayed to a and Benjamin Danskin Assem- Split Rock Estates and Chestnut Jury Finds Steffer Innocent (See PAY, Page 3) sentence. lure date. blyman Alfred N. Beadleston, R- Hills. U.S. District Court Judge Ar- her down, inflicting various in- fer to her. Subsequently, he Mon.; and John M. Pillsbury, It may be April of next year, FREEHOLD — Joseph (Sonny) thur S. Lane Imposed the fines. juries, and ripped two rings testified, Steffer frequently said county counsel. however, before these areas get Steffer, 41, of Atlantic Highlands, Sentencing of two other defend- worth $1,500 from her fingers. he wanted, to rob the woman. Others included Township Com- sewer hook-ups, the mayor re- was found innocent by a Mon- ants was put oft to a future date. Two five dollar bills also were mltteemeri Douglas R. Burke and ported. mouth County jury yesterday oi After the trial, Staffer, who The cases and their disposi- robbing and beating a wealthy stolen from the house, she said. Today's Index Harold Foulks and other local mu The cost per homeowner is was represented by Charles tion: Long Branch woman. Mrs. Pries had testified the at- Allen-Scott 6 Herblock _ 6 nicipal officials. tentatively estimated at $10 to Frankel, Asbury Park, was re- Robert F. Raftery, Long tacker was Steflfer who, she said, Amusements 12-13 Home and Garden 10-11 (See ASSESSOR, Page 3) $12 per front foot—thus a home- After a three-day trial before turned to the Monmouth County Branch, $250 fine; Thomas Be- Judge Thomas J. Smith, the jury she recognized from his voice. jail to await another trial on Births _ 2 Movie Timetable '....IS owner with a 70-foot frontage vacqui, Long Branch, $500 fine Outdoor Flea Market took less than an hour to ac- Steffer denied any connection to June 14. Jim Bishop .... 6 Obituaries 2 might pay $700 to $850, although and five years probation; An- Saturday at the Red Bank An quit Steffer of the crime report- the assault or robbery. Bridge : 5 Religious Services '. 7 the cost may be spread over a In the pending case he and drew Cleveland, Asbury Park, tique Center, 217 West Front St., edly committted at the home of John Chamberlain ( Sylvia Porter 6 10-year period. Daniel Gaines, 643 Westwood (2,000 fine and five year proba- 10 a.m.—Adv. Mrs. Elsie Pries, 1080 Ocean four others are charged with Classified _ - 18-2J Sports .1817 Curb to house connections Ave., Long Branch, who had tes- tion; Ernestine Horsley, Asbury Ave., Long Branch, last Jan. 20. conspiracy and larceny in tb* Comics a : „ 25 Stock Market 4 Automobile would be additional to this cost, tified he was employed by Mrs. Park, $2,000 fine and five year looting of Hyde's appliance store, probation; Joseph Vetrano, As- Crossword Puzzle S & 11 Successful Investing 4 If you're thinking of a car, think as well as monthly fee charges. Mrs. Pries charged that a man Pries to keep tabs on her mis- Sea Girt. John Hyde, the ovra- bury Park, $3,000 fine and ibe Editorials _. I Television .. * 12 of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101 At present, Mr. Siegel is seek- forced his way Into her darkened bind, H, B. Pries, now of Flori- month prison sentence; Sydney Events of Yean Ago . 6 Women's Newi , M I-Adv. ing Public Utilities Oommlision borne at about 11 pin., knocked da, ttid be bad introduced Stefr er, *J*o U a defewkpt. fc-Fridty, Jm» 4, 1965 THE DAILY" REGISTER Weather ; THVMBS W — GwnlnM eo-ptlot hhiui H. (ratr) flivw • thumbs-up gtftur* to t#ehniei«n» grot- NEW JERSEY — Sunoy and Ing dim mi eommtnd pilot J*m*t A. McDiWtfon fMr Obituaries cool today, high la 60s. 'Clear Board in Fair Haven and cool tonight, low in 40s way y«ita-diy. (AP WIr*ph«to) around 50. Saturday sunny am CHRISTOPHER J? MARTIN MICHAEL ACCUNZO slightly warmer, high mid 70 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — KEANSBURG — Michael Works on Cost Puzzle inland to the 60s along the fan- Christopher J. Martin, 11 months, Aocunzo, 79, of 17 Collins St. mediate shore. of 1(B Ivy Way, died Wednesday died Tuesday in Riverview Hos- FAIR HAVEN - The Board ol totaled $400,899 without addin Marine '<> in St. Francis Hospital, Roslyn, pital, Red Bank. Education, in special session las any alternates. Other costs, Cape May to Blcok Island N.Y. . Mr. Accunzo was born in New night, plotted a course to bring eluding purchase of two lots ne; Variable mostly northeaster! He was the son of Richard York City and had lived here the cost of the alterations and Knollwood for $57,000, come winds 10 knots through tonigh Martin and Mrs Eleanor Douglas for the past 15 years. additions it wants down to th< $114,562. Add them up, and Hi and mostly southeasterly Satu: Martin. He was owner of the East- price it can afford to pay. make $5I5,46I-or $18,461 mor day except onshore 10 to Besides his parents, he Is sur- view Hotel, formerly at the By acting quickly to rebid thi than the budget allows, knots during afternoon hours. V vived- by a brother, Richard A. Beachway, here, and was a form- electrical work, it hopes to hoi Reasons Explained ibility better than five miles wi Martin; a sister Michele T. Mar- er six-day bicycle rider. onto the other bids, deemed ac Th two major causes for th fair weather. tin, both at home; his maternal He is survived by Us wife, ceptable bj) representatives overage, as explained last nig grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Jo- Mrs. Rose Pattie Accunzo, Micklewright and Mountford, thi by John Knecht, consulting High during the past 24 nouns seph Douglas of Staten Island, The funeral will be tomorrow architect]. Total low bids and gineer for the architectural firm 68. Low, 53. Ocean temperature N.Y. and by his paternal grand- at 10 a.m. in the John J. Ryan known additional costs are ovei are the electrical work bid whi 59. mother, Mrs. Christopher Martin Home for Funerals, here, with the bond issue amount. came In $20,000 over the esl of Woodland Hills, Calif. Rev. John Euler, retired pastor of the Bayshore Community If all goes well, and it will be mate, and the incorporation of TIDES The funeral will be tomorrow Church, East Keansburg, of- close, the basic proposal for wort $14,000 septic tank system whi Sandy Hook at 9 a.m. from Day Funera , g at Willow Street and Knollwoo the State Department of Heall Today - High 12:41 p.m. an; Home, Keyport, to St. Benedict's ficiating. Burial will be in Fair Schools will be done within thi insists upon, low 6:38 p.m. Catholic Church, Hazlet, where View Cemetery, Middletown. Tomorrow ^- High 12:54 a.m $497,000 limit set by voters whe iLow bidder for electrical wo a Mass of the Angels will be of- and 1:41 p.m. and Jow 7:30 a.m A they approved a bond issue on its was Little Silver Electric Co fered at 9:45 a.m. Burial will be MRS. LESTER J. BROMELL and 7:47 p.m. second presentation. operated by Domenic D'Onofrk in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- F1REGH0LD — Mrs. Sara E. Sunday — High 1:53 a.m. an • low base bids for five prim whose figure was $64,528 withot port. Bromell, 68, of 7 Monmouth Ave. 2:40 p.m. and low 8:34 a.m. aw contracts and two equipment jobs alternates. The only competit died yesterday at her home. 8:58 p.m. was Red Bank Electric Co., opei She was the wife of Lester For Red Bank and Rum MRS. WILLIAM V. CURTIN ated by Jiseph D'Onofrio, blddin J. Bromell. son bridge, add two hours; NEWARK - Mrs. Elsie $80,757. Mrs. BromeJl was born J*r«, 7 Remain Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes ner Curtin, 55, of Norwood Ave daughter of the late John and 'Excellent Price' Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; died Wednesday at home. She was Catherine Lykes. Mr. Knecht called the genera Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. the wife of William V. Curtin, In Hospital Born in Coney Island, N.Y. She was a member of the First construction work bid of Donai Presbyterian Church, Jamesburg, Construction Co., Inc., Ne Mrs. Curtin had lived in Neptune Gemini and Ocean Grove, before moving and of the Freehold American After Crash Shrewsbury "an excellent price." (Continued) 165 From Area Attend Legion Auxiliary. Without alternates. It wai here in 1935. For 10 year she was NEW SHREWSBURY-Seve The wives of the two stayed Surviving, in addition to her $201,000. He called Franklin the clerk in the Asbury Park busi- persons remain hospitalized, on their homes watching televisio: husband, are a son, Rhea E, Steel, Inc., Phillipsburg, "ver> N.Y. Soviet Protest Rally ness office of the New Jersey in serious condition, aftei until White completed his wai Bromell of Engllshtown; a competitive" at $13,169. M Bell Telephone Co. Wednesday's Tinton Ave. cras then visited mission contrc NEW YORK - More than 1 prayer and protest against the So- nephew, John R. Lykes of this Knecht said the plumbing bid ol She was a graduate of Neptune which killed an Old Bridge RIVERVIEW headquarters, the heart of thi residents of the Greater R< veit Union's treatment of Jewish place, and one grandchild. MoGowan-MoLean Corp., High High School. woman and Injured two adult Red Bank tfASA complex, about 25 mile: Bank, N.J. area were amon people. The W. H. Freeman and Son lands, $44,834, and the heating and Besides her husband, she is and nine children. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Cate, 3d southeast of downtown Houston the 15,000 who attended last nigh Mayors joining lin the proclama- Funeral Home, here, is In ventilating proposal of The Proc survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Abigail Richards, 31, ol Edgeview Rd., Clifford, daugh- "I could hear him laughing Madison Square Garden protes tion included: Frederic Messina, charge of arrangements.' tor Co., Asbury Park, $65,531 Joan Dodds of Sayreville and Jamesburg, the driver of the sta- ter, yesterday. laid Mrs. White, a hone rally against the cultural an Shrewsbury; Charles W. Stephens probably would not be significan Mrs. Sandra Stillwell, here; (her tion wagon, which was demol blonde. "I wasn't worried, religious persecution of Jews Little Silver; Eugene Magee, Fair ly underbid if proposals were t Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly father, Otto Pfitzner of Oakhurst; EDWARD DITTES ished when it left the road and knew it would work-out the Soviet Union. Haven; Charles S. Callman, Rum- •be resubmitted in those 89 Willow St., Fair Haven, son two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Har- ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ed- struck a tree, is in fair condi- »kay." son; Ernest Kavalek, Middletown; gories. yesterday. Congregation Bna.i Israel, ris of Oakhurst and Mrs. Lillian ward Dittes, 80, died May 28 In tion in Monmouth Medical Cen She said their two childre: Benedict Nicosia! Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barfcieri, Rumson, N.J. sponsored thri Tapley of Texas City, Tex., and Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. ter, Long Branch. Her daugh The architects will make som( were so proud of their fathi John E. Lemon, Jr., New Shrews- 6 Irwin PI., Hazlet daughter, chartered buses. Other perso: six grandchildren. He had resided with his daugh- ter, Helen Richards, 1-year-old, revisions in the electrical worli "they could bust; they just don bury. yesterday. traveled by private car. The James Caffery Funeral ter, Mrs. William Griffin of 144 Is in serious condition. Also in specifications over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Musta know what to do.' Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, spiritual Home of Irvington is In charge East Washington Ave. lair condition in the same hos- enabling the board to re-adve chio, 6 Nassau PI., Middle- 'We were all having a ball leader of the congregation, was of arrangements. Mr. Dittes, a retired steel en- pital are another daughter, Betty tlse for bids on Monday. They wil town, daughter, yesterday. said Mrs. McDivitt," and w Ann Richards, 4; Pauline Suhan, be returnable Thursday, June 17, still are." rally program chairman. Middletown graver in the jewelry business, 14, daughter of Mns. Jane at 8 p.m. MONMOUTH MEDICAL The women returned horn Speakers included Sen. Jao JAMES COOPER lived most of.his 'Hfe.tn Newark, spending summers in Highlands. Suhan, 32, who was killed In the The first round of bids was ac Long Branch after about 45 minutes at th Javits, RJN.Y.; Sen Robert Kei FREEHOLD — James Cooper, Also surviving are three other crash, and Blanche Conrad, 12, cepted May 25. The board has 3 Mr. and Mrs. Betancourt, 66: control center. They did not ta nedy, D-N.Y.; New York Cil Official Hits 74 of 51 Barkalow Ave. died daughters, Mrs. Berniardt Ritter- also of Jamesburg. days in which to act upon them Ocean Ave., Long Branch, son to their husbands on the Gemi Mayor Robert F. Wagner; yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, shofer of Highlands, Mrs. Rob- In fairly good condition In and will seek 15-day extension yesterday. communications facilities. Philip Randolph, vice presideni Neptune. Back at County ert Eckman of Spring field and Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, on all but the electrical work. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnett, Among the millions of Ameri AFLOIO; Dr. Buell Gallaghei Mr. Cooper was born In Kid- are Patrida Suhan, 5, and 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, :ans who watched the dramat president of the College of th MIDDLETOWN — A municipal derminster, England, son of Mrs. C. E. Johnson of Lyndhurst; If the $16,461 overage csr.no Dagmar Richards, 6. daughter, yesterday. plast-off on television was Prei City of New York; Dr. Joachii official here yesterday threw the (he late William and Sarah eight grandchildren, and two be compensated by new figure: Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gtfman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin (dent Johnson, who said aftei Prinz, president of the President's ball back to the county Board Cooper. great-grandchildren from an electrical bidder, othe :er, 4 Spring St., Matawan, son! ward, "Our prayers have bee Conference, and Morris Abram of Freeholders on the problem He was a retired weaver, The (uneral was Tuesday, in county physician, said Mrs. avenues must be found to sav Suhan died of internal injuries. 'esterday, answered." . United States delegate to the of a traffic light at Five cor- formerly with the ASM Karag- Irvington with burial in Holly- he building program from de- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumen- Space officials at Houston — United Nation's Committee ners, Lincroft. heusian Rug Co., here, and wood Memorial Park. The accident occurred when 'eat by economics. the Richards car swerved to krantz, 310 Hollywood Ave., where mission control is being Human Rights. In the bargain, he threw in a was a member of tJie company's Mr. Knecht saw no hope of dis Long Branch, son, yesterday. landled for the first time — barb regarding another traffic Quarter^Century Club. avoid a vehicle which had President Johnson called on tl MRS. FRANCIS HOOPER suadjng the Health Departmen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grogan, ;aid at a news conference thai problem. stopped in the . roadway prior Soviet Union to "ameliorate tl He was a member of the Free- fflGHLANDS-Mr*. Frieda M. from its septic tank system re- 164 Statesir PI., Middletown, son, "we had indications" that John Smith's Comment to turning Into Hope Rd. situation of its Jewish minority hold Reformed Church. Hooper, 60, of M Atlantic St., quirement, in spite of the fac yesterday. son would like to communicate Freeholder Charles I. Smith, Also injured in the wreck were He said removal of restriction Surviving are his wife, Mrs. died Wednesday in Monmouth hat an ordinance enabling th Mr. and Mrs. William Schlecht ith the astronauts aboard director of roads, Wednesday Bernard Conrad, 45, also of against Jews in Russia wou Mary Cooper; a son, James Medical Center, Long Branch. Jamesburg, Peter Suhan, 9; borough to participate in a re- weg, Elton Rd., Freehold, daugh- raft. contribute to a relaxation of te blamed the local governing body Cooper, Jr., at home,' and two gional sewerage authority Is ex ter, this morning. However, they said, the Gemi for delays in getting a traffic Born In South Aanfooy, she wa» Abraham Richards, 12, and slons between the United State: sisters, Miss Nellie Cooper and the daughter of the late Joseph Suzanne Richards, 9. All were pected to be adopted withi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ducatte, 4 position was not favorablf and the Soviet Union. ight installed at Five Corners. Mrs. Agnes Williamson, both of weeks. 25 Bath Ave., Long Branch; or a call Thursday, but tha He said a plan for intersection and Emma Kumfl Corbet*. She treated for injuries and released. The President's message wai Philadelphia, Pa. son, this morning. 'we passed on the most oppo improvements has been proposed was a resident here 20 yeaw. Mr. Knecht and Myron Fitch o sent u> the rally. The W.H. Freeman and Son tune time for the call tomoi but the Middletown Committee Surviving, are her hu*and, the architect's firm suggested the FITKIN Many Red Bank area mayor! Funeral Home, here, Is in charge row." has failed to respond to inquires Francis Hooper, and a brother, board seek State Board of Edu Neptune proclaimed yesterday a day of arrangements. George Corbett of Jamesburg. Hipp Speaking cation approval to use surplus White originally planned about, it .;. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burke, The funeral will be tomorrow funds, rather than bond issue eave the capsule during thf Township C6mjnrtf£eman Ed- I Lockwood Ave., Freehold, 882 PATIENTS at 8:30 a.m. from the Posten funds, for some of the moveable second orbit. However, it re ward J. Roth replied yesterday: At Eatontown laughter, yesterday. RED BANK — The records of Funeral Home, Atlantic High- equipment slated for the new ad- quired more time than expected Middletown "There is no reason why long- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kniesler, Riverview Hospital show that dur- lands, to Our Lady of Perpetual itions. The proposal calls foi :o get him hooked to his special (Contimted) range plans for this dangerous 'reehold, daughter, yesterday. ing April 862 patients were ad Help Catholic Church where a 19,000 worth of movable equip- >ear — the golden tether, an intersection should prevent the Fete Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Knapp, The program now is boggec mttted, 170 babies born, 1,630 Requiem High Mass will be of- ment and there is $5,000 in the imergency oxygen chest pack county from taking immediate ILONG BRANCH - Thomas P. 110 Aldrich Rd. Farmingdale, down because of lack of a sewi emergencies treated. 505 opera- fered at 8:15.by Rev. Jamei urrent surplus fund. he maneuvering gun shapei action. The county could install a Maggio, chairman of the social ion, yesterday. like bicycle handlebars with plant site. temporary light tomorrow if it tions performed, 1,075 X-rays tak- Thompson, * pastor, officiating. committee of the Long Branch Superintendent Charles Howard Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown, 67 camera attached. The Township Comnjittei wanted to. We have asked and en and 9,248 laboratory reports Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Education Association, has an- said there may be other places in Brincfcerhoff Ave., Freehold, "We'll do it next titm wants a 10-acre site adjacent t asked and asked.' ' made. Cemetery, Middlatown. nounced that Dr. Frederick L. the budget where minor transfers daughter, yesterday. round," McDivitt decided. Compton's Creek, Belford, witli Says Request Ignored Hipp, executive secretary of the could be rcade to help. The archi The> next time around Whit the plant effluent dumped ink He said another request which New Jersey Education Associa- ects believe they can revise ipened his hatch and first stooi the creek, but fishermen /n th has "long been ignored by the FOR ANY OCCASION^ tion, will be the principal speak- plans to save $5,000. ip on his couch and looked oul area are objecting. Dye tes county" Is one for a blinker light er at the association's annual 5 Doctors "Looks like we're coming u; have been taken at the creel opposite the Lincroft Fire Com- dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. at HONEY BEE FLOWERS on the coast of California," but results have not been n pany where Hurley's La. enters the crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Ticket Driver Join Staff said. ported. Newman Springs Rd. RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Toastmaster for the affair will Earlier on the second orbi Middletown Township Commi "This too is dangerous," the 464 BROAD STREET be Herman J. Obermayer, pub- After Accident White had reported getting teeman Edward J. Roth yester- committeeman commented, "be lisher of the long Branch Daily At Riverview SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN — Police re- good view of. Florida through h day said he hopes the result cause of the shopping center and Record. ported ticketing a Pennsylvania RED BANK — The Riverview porth'ole—"We can see it from will be forthcoming quickly. H< the fact that It is a main artery 741-4020 The group will present the first motorist for careless driving yes- Hospital board of governors has the top to the bottom." went on record for "speeding up for the Lincroft First Aid Squad. community service award from terday after an accident on Wil- approved five appointments to Another time he said the; this program even if it means The county has had this particu- tollable Slut. MM themselves to a citizen who has ion Ave., New Monmouth. the medical staff recommended vere "looking right down at thi condemnation of the 19
OppoilU Molly Pllehar Inn Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with a Daily Register Clauified Ad. -all J I QfficM Delay Hearing TOE DAILY HEGZSHS jm» •*„ In Oceanport Pimm Wilson Property Value • OCEAHPORT - PubHe hear- Wtiysule W%Mr Mains Land in Phalanx Dea\ ing on the regional (ewer issue here Was bejd over test night Trial Continues COLTS NECK - The asking his sale offer to six acres h until the next regular Borough TRENTON - The jury in the man of the Long Branch Zoning trial which wis moved here from price for the North American cause a larger parcel wouli Council session. Wilson Boat Works condemnation Board of Adjustment, fixed these Monmouth County to avoid pub-Installation Is Started Phalanx landmark building and break up his lands. He said h The code, which would enter suit here yesterday heard testi- values in a comparison of sales licity pressure on jurors, will NEW SHREWSBURY - The such an order is beyond its au- six acres of land on Phalanx hasn't closed the door on furthi this borough into ihe North East mony that the former Long of other marina properties in open the case for its fourth day Rd. is $20,000, Township Com- pipe has been delivered to the thority. negotiations, however. Monmouth County Regional Sew- Branch site was worth between Monmouth County in recent at 9:30 this morning. site and installation is getting Hydrants Approved tnitteeman George B. Handzo sa 'Wouldn't Budgs' er Authority, was Introduced last $192,100 and $203,400. years. Issues ol Trial yesterday. under way. Council approved unanimously At a meeting last week, t month. Anthony J. Cammassa, a real Superior Court Judge Herbert At issue hs an appeal by the This was the good news on the nstallation of 14 fire hydrants in "But unless we have an offer township committee said H Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr. estate broker and former chair- Horn, who is presiding in the Long Branch Housing Authority of Wayside water mains given Bor-the area covered by the new of enough land to qualify for Blackburn had proposed sale said the delay gives the Region- a $132,000 award by a condemna- ough Council by Councilman Ed- water mains. an application under the Green the township to preserve the Ph al Sewer Study Committee time tion commission In 1963 to Harry mond J. Norris last night. Acres and Open Spaces pro- Garden PI. residents will have anx for history but "wouldn to iron out several details of the J. Wilson and his wife, Council- West Park Ave. residents, ex- one more chance to accept the grams," he added, "1 see no budge" from his six acre limii plan. woman Lucy J. Wilson. This was inclination on the part of the Say Sandman Blasts cluded from Monmouth Consolid- borough's package deal for pav- To qualify for federal and stal This U the last of the six pa raised to $144,000 by a Jury but ated Water Co.'s expansion plan ing of their street. township committee or the tax-aid, Mr. Handzo explained, tidpating boroughs to introduci payers to buy." an appellate division ordered a in the area, petitioned the Pub- Council approved on first read- minimum of 10 acres is required the measure. Shrewsbury am new trial on grounds of judicial lic Utilities Commission to stop ng an ordinance appropriating The three story, 40*y 80-foot If a project is approved, Little Silver have adopted the Led to His Defeat errors in the initial trial. all construction, Mr Norris re- tl3,900 — $13,200 of it to be headquarters built in 1843 in per cent of the purchase prk plan. Monmouth Beach, West MEDDLETOWN - Many Re- Housewives for Sandman and The man whose testimony led called. Inanced by bonds — for half community trial of Fourierdsm would be obtained from the stat Long Branch and Fair Haven — named for the utopla-minded publicans in the county and state who was his vice-chairman in to the appellate division ruling, He read the PUC answer, which he paving cost. Residents will Green Acres funds and 20 pe: have also approved the measure admit the vitriolic charges tossed the Monmouth campaign, last Robert C. Wheeler, a New York denied the petition, saying that be required to pay for the other communal-diving advocate, Fran- cent from U.S. Open Space! on first reading. cois Maria .Charles Fourier, ol at party leaders by Sen, Charles night said she would do every- marine management consultant half of the paving and tor curb- money. This would reduce the re W. Sandman, Jr. led bo his down- thing possible to help Sen. Du-and Toms River marina operator, ing through assessments. France — is owned by I. R quired township investment Blackburn, and adjoins more thai fall at the primary election polls. mont beat Gov. Richard J. was offered as a witness again Hearing July 1 1 a $20,000 buy to $6,000. Four Injured Project 200 acres of Mr. Blackburn "Old line Republicans who Hughes. yesterday, but was not permit- The proposed ordinance will property. might have voted for Sandman "I am a Republican, first, last ted to testify. (Continued) come up for public hearing and In 2-Car Crash resented his attacks and when and always and I now feet the Bums, a PHA representative, adoption at the July 1 council The owner said he has limited In the {irst trial, before Superior Bike Rider LONG BRANCH - Four pel they cast their ballots it was for party should get behind Du- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill toured the sites in question with meeting — but only if 60 per sons were injured yesterday af Sen. Wayne Dumont," one GOPmont," Mrs. Maxwell said. and a jury at Freehold, Mr. authority members. It was re-cent of Garden PI. property own- ternoon hi a two-car accident al leader told The Register, Mrs. Maxwell did not feel kind- Wheeler had testified on his opin- ported that during the closed ers favor the proposal, Head Start Hit By Train Second Ave. and Avery Ave. The references were to speech- ly toward Sen. Sandman's blasts ion of the Wilson property value authority meeting he affirmed A preference sheet will be Bertha Lieber, 48, of 191 Nortl es made by Sen. Sandman here at chairman Mr. Woolley, Mr. on a basis of pictures and hear- the federal agency's previous mailed, returnable to Borough Is Killed Broadway, here, was admitted and elsewhere last week. The Todd and Mr. Axtell. say Information. stance in rejecting the Morris Council before June 15. Is Approved to Monmouth Medical Centei senator then said that Monmouth "I'm afraid Charley spoke out Some residents object to the WALL TOWNSHIP ~ A sever The appellate division said he Ave. site. with multiple contusions and County GOP Chairman J. Rus-of turn. It hurt his campaign in should not have been permitted James W. Mancuso, here, wasproposal because as soon us the year-old boy who police sai laceration of the lip and wai sell Woolley; Essex County Re- the last few days of the contest street is paved, their taxes will At Neptune tried to ride his bicycle across to give evidence because he hadnamed architect for the project listed in fair condition this morn- publican chairman Andrew Ax- and there were many repercus- no personal, first hand knowl- after a motion to select Kel •ise. These residents cannot see NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Oil grade crossing to beat an on ing. Her husband Harry, 55, thitell and state Committee Chair- sions. But Sandman did come paying for half the paving and coming train was struck am edge. lenyi Associates, Red Bank, turally, deprived youngsters here driver of the vehicle proceedini man Webster B. Todd should be close to making It," Mrs. Max- Defense Attorney Ralph S. Heu- failed to carry. paying higher taxes in the bar- will attend Head Start pre-school killed by the locomotive iasi north on Second Ave., was treat ousted. Sen. Sandman also criti- well stated. gain. night. ser, who called Mr Wheeler on Mr. Penn and Mr. Mazzacco classes in the township schools ed at the hospital for mino: cized Atlantic County chairman Freeholder Director Joseph C. behalf of the Wilsons, qualified voted for the Kellenyl firm, but, Council will make another ef- this summer after all. Harold Covert, 807 17th Ave,abrasions. Frank "Hap" Farley. Irwin, Red Bank, remarked that him as an expert on marinas but after the bid was defeated, Mr. fort to gain co-operation of the The township Board of Educa- West Belmar, was pronouncec Latira Hopper, 18, of Maidson, Sen. Sandman hit out at Na-Sen. Sandman's shots were heard not, to Judge Horn's satisfaction, Mazzacco cast his vote with Monmouth Regional Board of Ed- tion, which first declined to par- dead of head injuries on arriva tional Comsnitteeiroman Mrs. around the state and that it ucation in solving the chronic at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, ai the driver of the car headed wesl m land values. those favoring Mr. Mancuso, ticipate In the program, then on Avery Ave., and her passen- Katherine K. Neuberger, Middle- stirred many Republicans into is Judge Horn gave this opinion: June 15 is the deadline for fi- student parking problem on Clo- denied use of the public schools 8:10 .p.m. ger, Claudia Connolly, 19, of 36
iu euo) OSSOUIOUDM 'S£ 'W
MK Ol $Aoq pilD UdUIOM 'U3UI JO) t|qo||DAD
doifs A|isjaAiun JIDJ 30ISNI WOW SNV313 •
OS-68 ' tO0M PUB U0J3eP SMOQNIM •go 'dnojg N33HDS * WH01S HflNIWfllV jno '|OOM pus 3umiUM papJBAlB suo NOI1VNI8WO9 -qU pUB p[3l| 319A SJjBJ [qS -11003 pUB M3S 'U3pjB8 B pu3J 'Sfr 'P^d UOpjOQ Aq 'IU03 )UBid o) p p no sjucpuGiuuodns |
UBJOIM sqi uo J||MA Of uajpjnp aq) snqj 'ABAWAiJp sqt -UJJM noA SJB^O jo apis s.uBJojt em ojuo s\\oi S3UI[)3UJ OS 9jJSB|3 Ul |«pOUI aqj asnw •aq apBUi GBM )UjBlduiOD aqj. -JPBJ+ MQ j+ms •sail jo /Cinn3 j[asuiiq H no otjjej} aujqaiuisqo JOJ jj paujj uoiyjpossy wxq pin? jdiuuins BBA 'HOJUn '3I»SB0 S ^B «uo jo pjtoq Aq apBiu 3i3.it sjuiBidiuoo ifiog ^ jnoA «)|BUI 'P[Of U3dq CBl( pUB pBfttjB A ppassiui •44. -sip SBM itBMpBOjg 621JB 8u|pifix|i | d uu JOJX XuBdUioa auies jo esaooad eif> ai ti ui03 am JEIO punoj aq USIJM ABM 8 J131f| U! JSIX9 0) SUOIlipiIOD AJB) 'S6UJADS -PIOH oijoiv aq) }SUJB8B suy B pspusdsns usqoo |p]p B Suisq JOJ iref ftunco 310 in sXtp •JB9/; 300 JOJ uarjBqojdj no p33E[d pUB ssuof papuadsns 3J3M 33am IIV •juatujjBdB Ritj oj -qo'oj ^anos X[uo pue 313 jnoq8nojm UIIBS SB* 9 |ji, ADPJIUPS '6 HI, A|IDD uade 'siqq papap pins pno( aq> uo 'tu'd n atuoq s,uai[oo 'JIM O)UI jpsmiq paqsnd siq JO auo uj )uEua) s jstp psijnra] uaqoo '3J3I( '•OAV Bioaun qw>s OK 'naqoo pp D 3ip\it SSOQ 3(10$ no^ IVANNV %» -JBH o) aSenSuB) atrejojd pus prop Smsn JOJ SZJ 'VBd Ainqsv ipp|ib is avoaa ot i«ow WII* u ppo si SS3NISM 6KI da q| at «M> pauif MjpjeisaX usqco ano si •:•• sje^iejdd9 jduiojj luao jad •Bouauiv jo qnp joy) •jaua3 Bpuoq K tiIM WB»J3U{ a«B 'BOfiamv o^Aiipjoaoa 'dnuS «8a vKf) UJ -i|snd qtjM psirpan EBM joqrIQ JO)0W •!{> Suipjoooa iJ3Aijp jo iaqnma «D nopsftq UTOJJ )U39 J3d 9 0} ]|UBq o» )q8iui noX 'Z96I OJ M8t BMJI . 'Jtaic qowuiqf iiatjj OMO ajusppoi «joa UB^Ajnl Sulil BJ 81 8J9 M«| 59 jo e8e »ift J«AO tjaAtip inq 'AVOID) 1 'ninouiE HEUIS £IBA ipip panupuoo fpuoq eiBJodioo on 1 iNnr woai maaiNi snava -Aflp jo jwjuinn |KWOt}» aqj, tnp uon»rt>uj on 8} »jtauj, SJU9W9A0JdW! JO] UOISlAOJd pU9 x -qifM «B[na3ds 0} »5[!l voi iNfir aaojja ao HO tptqM oofrj OABii 1,, (6 88°t -JU30 jad j> aq pinow ujnj agBjaAB eqx 'sisBq luao jad |U9LU^d-3Jd JOj /4|9U9d MOODY WWAVS p >PO}S UBopamv sqj 6X B uo Sunias 'puBpttEi X NI JQVW xisodaa Y uo X[jBio3ajjf pauipep saoii pue ;u«> jad ft SuiptatiC '6'iZfi 0} rz paniiaap sjpoqs 99 jo :s9piA0jd Ljop • • * ue|d jno •'5j jo iudui)saAtn TIB (x) .no 'N ilSMH Aq auioou) jnoX SSB3JDU[ - Ii J SBM JSAOUJtlJ, (x) " • ueo| 96Q5|JOLU e JOJ. fiuiddoqs noX ')3HJ*oi jo •[usjaAsa giq a »)|nb *so"II [I3J %VQim> 9lf| u[ S3U|.\BS jno^ jo jo »u;i9»p B SBM siqj uio])oq o> doj am uioaj TJ-JBJ ?i •U! 0} 3J9AV H0A1 JITOAg '3AJ3Saj jo »sof jeu B qjwi pasop WI1X3 B P33U IJ q j si|) jo pin aip )• j uorjoajojd auios pjoj S1'9 Aq dn uaaq p«v qj(qM—it* SNUHJUNOHIHIOA •JB 0} '/teuoui jo urns -jaA9 [Btnenpui sauof MOQ sq ICJUO ;saAU; p|noM •J3AV0[ tBAl C ui 'uonipuoo ueaq s[pusq q pus »ldo»d sn\) jnoX uo Xq;BduiXs ajoDuis n/\ P?|JBUI aip j o to JJO ^J!J am i^r 9SE9[d (y' •XSMB P31I8UJ X|M0|S SU|B£) 'SSOJ -OKI JO Dj3O)S JO H 'O 9 V AJ9A PUB 9JEdS 0) JJO tBAk uiooiq ' £ 82 opp ^ U0SJ3d i ISJIJ aqj jo pua atp izt 08 sguiij) diO5( oq 33ii;]|j0i M puy °3iqns|S9Jj| jtoui[8 ptra 'uo^ipuoo paji} 8ip33«ld 9lfl JO t»SSO] 4 si sums )|?uts qji aij} jno psij qsp{M 9AOUI AjaAoo mi -9J sj pusqsnq M ) juao »n[d si- o) uojiBjduwi am (v 3d */fr 5B SgutABS UI «0U si aqei aq) jo uopdujnssj a u| p 'suiosm jno o) japjo uj paaqqs paounopqq SSDUJJ q»qj jpreg ? SJSOUBJ pire Sauoui jno jo suios JSSAUI O) ajjii eaidds Sui/nS/ q> > jo s>|jBuij«a 0} SB am oj I pus puBtisnil Avi,, (5 oot 'a jasou q p«1*Y fl(—«SOJ djBUS J3l|)0ire 5(O0J BMNVH < '3{jBui jpons sqi pus UJB9)8 8)1 )»!' UOOS X|1BJ X|JB9 - (dV) HUOA M3N pemifpi awq 9Aiq J»mo T0H»luiiuoa JO nuop^ntii 'dmpani now too op fnonttonb Jsiaap-Joai •mpi p»qt» jcjwp-wBj An Ud taopa Jt[t»p •ISpO!|« MO) cw jou Jjsqi «jo«n »» -d« 9pU MUM no aq ttapm soreff « tnoi •j*ini an tpia tu-d 00 :t aSVN WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE r ~1 Jersey Central Power & Light New Jersey Power & Light Dusk-to-Davra Lighting Dept. Room 214 . >ls mwitmr P.O.Box55 MWIH I LIGHT KHUI LIGHT U Morristown, N. J. * •'-• . i : INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRip'cOMMIIIEs' Gentlemen: ' '..-•" I understand tnat you're offering: to install automatic, dusk-to-dawn, outdoor area lighting New lOh.p.^WORK HORSE" is at my business, plant or home for as little as 12 cents a day. I'm particularly interested in the biggest Wheel Horse ever! the fact that there is no investment or down-payment required, and that the low monthly j rate covers all materials, installation,: maintenance and electricity. Please send me full IWrpew Whttl Horn provides the extra power and range : yeqvbtdfbt grooming and gardening of estates, golf courses, information. . .' : , ; ,...,•• •'• faMftutfons... and Irak gardens up to small farm size! From heavy cast grill to extra heavy axles, every detail of its uni-body construction says extra strength and stamina. There's some- thing extra even in the'comfort of its upholstered bucket seat arid ionveniertce of an hydraulic lift for attaching tools. 12-volt NAME. electrical system^ 3 speeds forward plus reverse, automotive-type steering, baked-on enamel beauty... this is a thoroughbred Wjliel Horse, of course. Attaching tools include 48" rotary mow- ADDRESS- er; 54' snow-dozer blade, 10* garden plow, 50' sickle mower. Now, come see and try this great new giant-sized Wheel Horse. TOWN. -N.J.. WILLIAM H. POTTER & SON RED HILL RD.& GARDEN STATE PARKWAY A71.0S52 t ym . Reporter I The Register's Opinion The'Big Fight We Are Still Waiting LEWISTON, Maine — In retrospect, it was aU low comedy. Very low. The hotel lobby was full of sports writers, who stood The months go by—and Freehold- can take many forms. For example, around looking like a road company of "Guys and Dolls." er Director Joseph C. Irwin still has we all know that Monmouth County Milt Gross, a columnist, was in a room with a high bathtub and, every time ho climbed up into it, the shower stopped, taken no action on the formation is growing—and will continue to Cassius Clay showed up in a bathrobe of a' Fort Monmouth County Citizens' grow. But, like the fort, the way it marked "Muhammed AU" and a bunch ot Committee. expands is the big question. This is boys jeered and said: "Your camel ii double-parked." Liston was placed in an Perhaps the announcement by the crux of the matter. annex with a hundred rooms, and the whole Army and congressional officials that The Register, in its series of arti- place was sealed off- for Ms exclusive use, the fort's missions and functions are cles, quoted Maj. Gen. Frank W. A photographer wanted a closeup picture of Sonny, and when he looked in the finder and expected to increase, instead of de- Moorman, as saying that a Citizens' saw that scowl, he ran for his life. crease, has lulled Mr. Irwin into a Committee would be helpful to him Some of us had dinner with Robert sense of complacency. and to the county in many ways. He Goulet, who had a week to leanf^'The said he wants to know, through such Star-Spangled Banner." We warned him If Mr. Irwin will check the facts that 80,000,000 people would be listening on he will find out that the growth of a committee, the county's thinking closed-circuit television and Mutual Radio, Fort Monmouth never has been the on Fort.Monmouth's growth. He said BISHOP and he choked. The night of the fight he the committee could be useful in showed up with cue cards, opened by hitting a flat note, end problem. It was several years ago, blew the lyrics. as a result of the Army reorganiza- helping the fort plan its future. And The golf course at Poland Springs is as out of shape as tion, that The Daily Register was the there is no doubt that such an Influ- Liston, but Joe Louis shot successive scores of 71, 79, and 75, first to report there was never any ential committee could serve as a and made more money than the hotel waiters. All the writers fought with the State Troopers, who acted like Storm Troopers., question that the Electronics Com- pressure group to help protect Mon- One of them yelled to Jimmy Cannon: "I don't want to argut mand (ECOM) at Fort Monmouth mouth's interests. with you," and Cannon, who only asked for a parking space, would expand. Gen. Moorman was the authority said: "I don't want to argue with you." It's the only tint* Cannon ever lied. The question — and this was for the series of articles. He praised One ordered me away from a parking space in front of my brought out conclusively in a Regis- The Register for taking this pressing hotel room. I asked why. He said: "Because the governor Is ter series of articles in April-^was matter to the public In a sense, he coming. That's why." I said: "Let him find his own parking space" and was almost arrested. There were over 400 writers Jiow it would expand. Would it take put forth a hand of friendships' and up here for the fight, and they agreed that the troopers set on ever-increasing importance in the understanding to the county's leader* Maine public relations back to the sinking of the battleship. national defense establishment? Or —a hand which is still waiting to be No one knew how to set up a fighting ring, They had the grasped. wrong sizes and rebuilt it three times. Clay's manager, genial would it grow—but have its vital and Angelo Dundee, had to ask them to put a little foam rubber most dynamic parts chipped away by We hope the Fort Monmouth Citi- padding under the canvas so that a fallen gladiator would other military installations? zens' Committee does not go down not sustain a fractured skull. Clay's kid brother, Rudy, who goes by the name of Ramanthan Ali and can't fight, picked Mr. Irwin, as one who Is directly in the county's long list of unfinished on a pigeon from his home town, Louisville, and the pigeon concerned with county planning and and delayed projects. This matter is obligingly fell on the back of his head. Right through the pad- growth, should know that expansion much too important to all of us. ding. He went to the hospital with a concussion which could Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth have been sustained from over-acting. The people of this city, frugal and wise, stood on a hill- side near St. Dom's arena watching the fighters and writers Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington 9 enter and leave, but they did not fill the 5,500 seats. It was the only fight in the history of boxing at which there were The 'Economics of Slimness no celebrities. And almost no customers. Russ Hodges, sports announcer for the San Francisco As part of my dauntless drive to inform products. Per capita consumption of fluid Giants, left Houston after a game, flew to Boston, grabbed you on the economic trends of our day, milk is down from 134 quarts a year in 1958 Mull Red Missile Pad Bombing a car and, without sleep, got to the fight on time only to find I confess the personal secret that a couple to around 126 quarts — and it would be down that his commentary consisted of one minute and 45 seconds. WASMENOTON-Tens* deliberations art Another 15,000 to 20,000 will be dispatched of months ago I became aware that I had much more were it not for the rise in per Then he had to fly back to San Francisco for another base- taking place In President Johnson's inner by Aug. 1. put on several unneeded pounds, and at about capita consumption of low-fat buttermilk and ball game. He was the man with the poached eyes. councils over what to do about those deadly the same time my husband skimmed milk. Per capita consumption of but- This will raise the total to upwards of Van Patrick and Steve Ellis, of Mutual Radio, sat on, op- SAM-0 ground-to-air missiles Russia ij in- 60,000, as against some 45,000 there currently. announced, "I went to the ter is way down without an equal spurt in per club today and found I'm capita consumption of margarine — meaning posite sides of the ring to cover every angle of what purported stalling at vita! points In North Viet Nam. Whils the Joint Chiefs strongly favor this five pound* heavier than in that meny, like me, are eliminating the to be a world's heavyweight championship fight. Carefully, th«y The Joint Chiefs of Staff build-up, they consider it inadequate. They worked up thirty minutes of the most exciting buildup, only to are strenuously urging these January. This I don't like spreads for diet reasons. Per capita consump- are advising a U.S. combat strength of tion o'. beef is up 52 per cent over 1947-49, find that the challenger was about to convert high drama into highly lethal weapons be one bit." around 100,000, including several full strength while per capita consumption of pork is down a one round faint. destroyed wtohout delay. divisions. Eureka! The economic I was sitting with Bob Hurley and Bill Stern in the corner trends of the day emerged t per cent, of potatoes down 4 per cent, and They are stressing the grim There are no U.S. divisions in South of sweet potatoes down 49 per cent. Sales of where It happened. Clay was on his bicycle, hands down at his (act that the SAM-2, with Viet Nam. in the Collins' household in thighs, teasing Sonny Liston. The Bear tossed a few lefts at springtime bloom. potatoes as a whole have risen, but that's a range of 85,000 feet, has The Joint Chiefs hold such powerful fight- because there are so many more of us in the Bee, and Clay flicked one at Liston which had enough the capability of blocking ing units are urgently essential and no time In our refrigerator now this country to eat potatoes. power to irritate Shirley Temple, if Miss Temple had been are containers of skimmed out of tibe air every type should be lost in committing them there. Item: The marbleized steak (flecks of fighting Cassius Clay. PORTER milk for us along with of V£. combat plane being They are recommending one Army and one fat within the lean) is "out," the lean steak Sonny stopped, thought about it, and sagged to the cinvas whole milk for teenage Cris. In our freezer used in strikes against Marine division. is "in." Says Dun!s Review: "Texas cattle- like a drunk who has just been told that the place Is closing. are the leanest steaks and lamb chops we can North Viet Nam. While President Johnson is pondering this men must searoh for a feed mix that will The referee, Jersey Joe Walcgtt, was so unnerved that he buy. On the primary shelves are potatoes for ALLEN Secretary Rusk and lar-reaching st€p, Hanoi increasingly is go- undo the work of the past two decades" and forgot to count, and forgot to tell Clay to go hide In a neutral Cris and her guests, but at our table for lo, these ing on a war footing. " 'double-rich' is dropped from the vocabulary corner. When Liston heard no count, he rolled over on his McGeorge Bun PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL MAX.. ZION EMMANUEL BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CONGREGATION BROIHEM Red Bank Rumson Red Bank Copy Deadline Atlantic Highlands Red Bank Red Bank OF ISRAEL Tlie Sacrament of the Lord's Late Sabbath Eve services Sunday school meets at 9:45 AH religious news tor Inclo- Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin wU] The Sacrament of the Lord' Pentecost Sunday will be cele- Long Branch Supper will be celebrated at the night will begin at 8:30. Rabb: a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey sion in the Friday Schedal* af preach at the Communion service Supper will be celebrated at both brated with a Sung Mass at 10:30 »:15 and U »jm. services Sun- Candlelighting toe today is Jack M. RosoH will conduct th< will preach at the a.m. ser- Religious Services must be la Sunday at 11 a.m., and also at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services in the church. Other Masses will day. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster 8:06 pjn. Services win be held services. Cantor Sidney Scha vice on "Pentecost." New mem- The Register office by BOM «t the evening service at 7:30. Sunday. There will be no 8:3 be recited Masses with hymn at 7 p.m. will preach. Rev. Albert T. Wood- will chant the liturgy. Georgii bers will be received. Holy Com the preceding Tuesday.- prayer meeting is held at 7 p.m Communion Service. Rev. W at 8 and 9:15 a.m. and noon ii Sabbath morning services to- ward, assistant minister, will as- Froehlich, daughter of Dr. an munion will be administered. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. Gordon Lowden will officate the church, plus recited Masses morrow begin at 8:30. Rabbi Ra- list. Mrs. Fritz E. Froehlich, will cel< v Cajendar for the week: REFORMED The deacons' prayer meetinj both services. Rev. Earl Hamp at 5:45 and 6:45 in the church fael G. Grossman will preach cm At brate her bat mitzvah and i 9:15 and 11 a.m., church Monday: 7,p.m., board of trus- New Shrewsbury will be tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. to will assist at the O and 8:3ft, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and Out of the Wilderness." Junior chant the prophetic portion icftool through junior high. tees meets. , The feast of Pentecost wil! b. Midweek prayer service service, Rev. Kerry Robb wi 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium. congregation w;ll be held at 10 the week. Rabbi Rosoff will _ At 12:15 p.m., the Young Adults Tuesday: 8 p.m., the pastor celebrated Sunday with a ser Wednesday at 8 p.m. assist at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. The sacrament of baptism wil! ,m. liver the charge to Georgine, will meet. and congregation will attend ser- vice of' Holy Communion. At th< Lowden will preach on "The Spir- be administered at 1:30 on Sun- Candlelightlng time is 8:02 p.m The Pioneer Girls will meel Shavuos services will be held At 7:30 p.m., (he World'* Fair vices In Clinton Chapel A.M.E, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. services th this week: Explorers on Tuesday it and Life's Dead-Ends." day. Saturday at 8 p.m. film, "The Parable," will be Sabbath morning services Zion Church, Middletown. meditation topic will be "Sonv at 8:45 p.m., Pilgrims on Thurs Sunday: 8 p.m., a Methodist The sacrament of Penance will Services for the first day of shown In Westminster Hall under morrow are at 9:15 for the junic Fruits of the Spirit." At the 10:3 day at 3:30 p.m., and Colonist! Youth Fellowship council meet- be administered Saturday from Shavuos on Sunday will begin at sponsorship of the Youth Division congregation and at 10 o'cloc HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN a.m. service, young people w: on Friday at 6:30 p.m. ing; 7:30 p.m., the Intermediate, 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:3 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Grossman will of the Greater Red Bank Area for the adult service. Thomas Red Bank be confirmed and welcomed in* The Pilgrims will hold an en- Methodist Youth and Wesley Fel to 9 in the evening. The sacra preach on "What of Torah To- ment is also administered dally Council of Churches. A discussion Avchen, son of Mr. and Mrs Sunday is (he Festival of Pen- membership. campment at the church today towships will go the Red Ban! Tomorrow." Junior congregation tecost. Services will be held at from 7:30 to 8 a.m. and afte period and social hour will follow. Alan Avchen, will be called Sunday at 7 pm, the Senioi at 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church to see thi will be held at 10 a.m. Evening the Torah as a bar mitzvah. Rab- 9:20 and 11 a.m. The sacrament film "Parable." the Novena service Monday eve- services begin at 8 o'clock, Tonight: 7 p.m., mother-daugh- Hi Fellowship will leave from thi bi Rosoff wiH deliver the charge of baptism will be administered Today: 8 p.m., "open house ning. Services for the second day ef ter dinner In Westminster Hall. church to attend the showing GRACE LUTHERAN to Thomas. Cantor Sohartf wil at the 9:20 service. The rite of Freehold for teachers in the Nursery De- The Novena Devotion In honoi Shavuos on Monday will be held Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill the film, "The Parable," at the chant the liturgy,. Shavout sei confirmation will be administer- Sunday school meets at 9:3' partment at the home of Rev. of Mary's Miraculous Medal wil! at 8:30 a.m. Yizkor memorial Co-operative Nursery School; 9:30 Red Bank Presbyterian Church. vices will be held at 8:45 p.tn. ed at the 11 o'clock service. Sun- a.m. Rev. William E. Cox will and Mrs. Leonard Rowell. be held Monday at 8 p.m. Th services will begin at 10:34. The a.m., the prayer group will meet; The Women's Guild will hold There will be no classes day school meets at 9:20 a.m. preach at the 11 a.m. Holy Com- Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., thi service of Benediction of thi rabbi will preach on "If Ought 8 p.m., the church and society luncheon meeting Wednesday a! Sunday because of the Shavoi Calendar for the week: 11 a.m. At 8 p.m., the Bibli munion service. board of trustees will meet. Blessed Sacrament will follow. But Death Part Thee From Me." •committee win meet. holiday. Services for the Juni Today: 6:30-8 p.m., annual Study Fellowship will meet. Calendar for the week: Monday: 7 p.m., teachers rec- Tuesday at 7:20 p.m. the Junior congregation will be held ' Wednesday: 9 ajm., Tower Hill and adult congregations vviU be- strawberry festival on the church Sunday: 7 p.m., Luther Leagu ognition banquet in Fellowshi Knights of the Altar will have thi at 10 a.m. Philip Rosenblatt will Cooperative Nursery School; 1-30 grounds under sponsorship of the Hall. reception of the new altar boys chant the services. gin at 9:30 a.m. The graduation REFORMED meets. p.m., visitation to Marlboro State Luther League. Tuesday: 10 a.m.. the Inter and also the installation of new The congregation, in conjunc- of the fourth grade Hebrew Schoc Middletown Wednesday,: 8 p.m., churc! Ho^>ital by the Women's Associa- denominational Prayer and Stud; officers. tion with the National Conference class will be held at this service Tomorrow: 8:45 a.m., confir- June graduates will be honorec council meets. tion; 8 p.m., the Senior Group meets; 7:30 p.m., the com- Daily Mass Is offered at 6:25, of Synagogue Youth, will conduct High Rabbi RosoH will preach on "T< mation preparation; 10 a.m., test Sunday at the 11 a.m. tervlci Thursday: 7 p.m., Lutheran Fellowship trip-planning commit- mission on missions meets; 7 and 8 o'clock. a "Torahtlxm" Saturday at 10:30 rah and Life." Cantor ScharH wi review for catechumlns. Rev. Earl D. Convpton wil Church Women will have a sup- tee and the finance committee p.m., the Wesley Fellowship The Grammar School ,of Re p.m. chant the liturgy. Max Granc Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther preach on "The Quest for th per. meet. meets. ligion will close its session for Thursday at 8 o'clock a Junior Stephen Siers and Stephen Gai Circle meets. Eest." Sunday school meets Friday: 7:30 p.m., church off will participate In the service school "open house." Wednesday: B p.m., the com- this year at the 9 o'clock Mass congregation banquet will be held 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning in the church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Presentation of the Ruth Diamom MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER mission on stewardship and fi- for the students and parents of . , Red Bank and Morton Greenblat Memori Calendar tor the week: REFORMED nance will meet. The adult course will be held the congregalon's Hebrew Insti- (United Holiness Church) Sunday: 1:15 p.m.. Junto; The healing of the "man which Awards and the Molly and Ji Colts Neck Monday evening at 8:30. ute. Red Bank Youth Group leaves from the WM taken with a palsy" fold by rome Bueler Award will be madi Services will be held Sunda Sunday school meets at 10:30 church for a picnic In. Holmdel FIRST BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST Luke (ch. 5) will be featured In Evening services will be at 8:1! jm. Rev. Virginia Wright will at 8 and 11 a.m. Everett Zab- Red Bank ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL the BiMe lesson Sunday. Park; 7:30 pjn., Senior Youth Red Bank Oakhurst There will be no classes o preach at the 11:30 a.m. service. Group meets. riskie, a 196S graduate of New Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge, will Rev. Dr. John D. Blair will of. the Golden Text is from preach Sunday at the 11 a.m. Services on Whitsunday, the Monday because of Shavout. Ser The Young People's Missionary Monday: 7 p.m., MadNeill Cir- Brunswick Theological Seminary, ficiate at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Psalms (145:9, 17): "The Lord Communion service. He will be Feast of Pentecost, will begin vices will begin at 9:15 a.m. fo: Circle will meet at 3:30 p.m. cle dinner meeting. will be the speaker. Churdi services Sunday, Rev. August Is good to all: and His tender Evangelistic service will be at 8 school will be held at 9:30 a.m. assisted by Rev. Lee A. Morris, wih Holy Eucharist a 8 a.m. the junior congregation and Tuesday: 1:30 p.m.. Ladies' Family service with choral Eu Klebsattel, associate pastor, will mercies are over all His works... p.m. Communicant's class will not associate pastor. New member, 9:30 (or the adult service. Yizkor Aid Circle meeting. charist and sermon by Rev. Earl assist. The Wesley Classes will The lord is righteous in all His Prayer meeting Is Wednesday meet tomorrow. will be received. Church school memorial services will be held. B. Scott is at 9:30 a.m. Evening receive Communion at the early ways, and holy in all His works. ex 8 p.m. Consistory will meet Wednes- meets at 9:45 a.m., preceded by Classes will resume on Tues WESTMINSTER prayer Is at 6:30 p.m. service. New members will be * Selections from Services are held at 8 p.m day at 8 p.m. lay leaders' prayer service in thi "Science and day and Wednesday for die first PRESBYTERIAN A dally Euchrist will be said welcomed and the sacrament ot Health with Key Friday. Clayton Room at 9:30, The Ju- . to the Scrip- second and third grade Hebrew Middletown during the week at 7 a.m. to infant baptism will be adminis- OLD FIRST CHURCH nior BYF will meet at 6:15 p.m. tures" by Mary Baiter Eddy will School. The fourth grade classes Rev. Harlan C. Dur/ee wi commemorate Whitsuntide and tered at the 11 o'clock service. Include (he following: "Immortal ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL American Baptist Convention The Jr. Hi's have discontinued have been dismissed for (he bal- preach at the 9:15 and 10:45 a.m meetings until fall. The evening the Ember Days. The official board meets Mon- Mind Is the only cause; therefore Little Silver - United Church ot Christ ance of the school year. Pentecost Sunday services or praise service will follow at 7:30. The Episcopal Church Women day at 8 p.m. disease is neither a cause nor an Whitsunday services begin with Middletown The board of education wi] 'What on Ear* Can this Mean?" will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Methodist Homes Auxiliary effect. Mind in every ease Is the celebration of Holy Communion Church school meets Sunday The church executive board meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Holy Communion will be ob- meets Tuesday at 13:30 p.m. in eternal God, good, Sin, disease, at 8 a.m. morning prayer and served. Sunday school meets al at 9:30 a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leon- will meet Monday at 8 p.m. the home of Mrs. Raymond Ja- and death have no foundations Daily evening services are al OLD BRICK REFORMED sermon by Rev. Stuart F. Gast, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. ard will preach at the 11 a.m The midweek service of pray- coby,. The WSCS meets at S p.m. In Truth." 7:30. Marlboro 9:30 a.m. Festival Eucharist Whitsunday Service on "The Eni er and Bible study is Wednesday The men's Bible study grou at 8 p.m. Rev. John Hart will preach a The subject will be "God the and sermon by Father Gast at 11 of the Beginning." Holy Com- FEDERATED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN meets Monday at 8 p.m. munion will be celebrated. Thi Circles will meet on Thursday the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Holy Holmdel Only Cause and Creator." a.m. Communion will be administered Rumson The session meets Wednesday confirmation class will be con- as follows: 10 a.m.. Circle one, Sunday school Is held at 9:45 Church and Sunday school meet and new members received. Sun- On Pentecost Sunday, services at 8 p.m. irmed and, with adult candi- home of Mrs. John Alexander, a.m. Rev. Thomas H. McNally at II a.m. CHRIST MEHTOIDST day school meets at 9:30 a.m will be held at 9:30 and 111 a.m. dates, will be received into the 705 West Front St.. River Pla- will preach at the H ajn. ser- Testimony meetings are at 8:15 Fair Haven Confirmation class meets at 5:15 The Lord's Supper will be ob- CHIRST EPISCOPAL church. za; 1 p.m., Circle two, parson- vice on "The Flame ot God." p.m. on Wednesday. Church school meets Sunday p.m. served. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Middletown age, 7 Heights Ter., Little Silver; The Youth Fellowship meets at 9:30 a.m. Rev. James C. Ru The confirmation class meet Jr., will preach on "Hie Com Holy Communion will be cele- 8 p.m., Circle threes 8 p.m., Cir- Calendar for the week: Sunday a 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST pert will preach at the II a.m. tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. munlon of the Holy Spirit." Sun- brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Famil; cle four, home of Mrs. Albert Sunday: 6:30 p.m.. You* Fel The Ladies' Aid Society wilt Red Bank Communion service. Eucharist with sermon by Rev, lowship meets. day school will meet at 9:30 and FIRST METHODIST Newman Sr., 38 Pinckney Rd., have a luncheon meeting Tues- The lubject of C. J. Kirkpat- Calendar for the week: Robert E. Lehgler will be Tuesday: 1:30 p.m., adult studj 11 a.m. through senior high. Th< Keansburg Red Bank; 8 p.m., circle five, day noon In Shadowbrook Res- rick'i sermon at the 11 a.m. ser- Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Senior High 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion with class. adult class will meet at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Newton W. Greiner wil home of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, taurant. vice Sunday will be "What Dif- Fellowship meeting. sermon will be at 11 a.m. This Wednesday: 2:30 p.m., Wom- Tuesday at 10 am, Prayer Fed- preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. 6« Peters PI., Red Bank. ference Does It Make?" At 6:30 Monday: 12:30 p.m., WSCS will be the last session of Sun- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN lowship will meet. services Sunday. New members en's Missionary Society meeting p.m., he will speak on "Oppor- luncheon meeting in the home of day school until auturnn. in the home of Mrs. Edith Hen- , Matawan will be received. CONGREGATION BETH tanitles." Gordon Keller will read Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Hardy Ross, 8 Bingham Calendar for the week: drlckson. Sunday services are at 9:30 The Pairs and Spares meet to- SHALOM Scripture and lead in prayer. Friendship Circle will hold Hill Cir., Rumson. Sunday: noon, special parts!- Saturday: 9 a.m., Women' and LI a.m. The sacrament of the morrow at 8 p.m. Red Bank -Wayne Slifer will preside at Com-luncheon and bric-a-brac sale I: -Friday,: 5:30 p.m., junior choir meeing. Guild rummage sale. Lord's Supper will be adminis- the auditorium. The adult Bible study group Candlelighting time tonight munion, assisted by Jim Lindner, "cookout" at the home of Mr. Monday: 8:15 p.m., vestry tered'at bo* services and new meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. 8:04 p.m. Leon Nason, Philip Pickering and and Mrs. Donald Koehler, 84 meeting. REFORMATION LUTHERAN members will be received. Sun- Sabbath services tomorrow are Ltndal Brown. W. Duke will lead HOLY COMMUNION Lewis La., Fair Haven. Tuesday: 9 a.m.. Altar Guild West Long Branch daM school meets at 9:30 and 11 FIRST METHODIST at 9:30 a.m. for the senior and the closing prayer. At the Sunday EPISCOPAL corporate Communion, followed Pentecost will be celebrated Atlantic Highlands junior congregations. evening service, Kenneth Noland Fair Haven ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL by breakfast in the Pancake Sunday. The sermon topic at thi will lead In prayer ,and read Sunday is Whitsunday. Holy Sunday school meets at 9:30 Shavouth services will be held Highlands House. a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt wil 9:30 and 11 a.m. services will be Scripture. Keith Sherman will Communion will be celebrated a! Morning prayer each Sunday Sunday and Monday at 9:30 a.m "Flowers, Crops, Fruit Trees." lead the closing prayer. the 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services preach at the 11 a.m. Commun for the senior and junior con- at 7:45 a.m. followed by Holy Eu- LUTHER MEMORIAL Ion service on "The Meaning of New adult members will be re- Midweek services are Thursday Rev. Charles R. Lawrence wil! charist at 3 a.m. Family Euchar- gregations. ceived at the 9:30 service. Rev. preach at 9:30 and 11 o'clock. LUTHERAN Communion." There mil be a joint congre- at 7:30 p.m. ist and sermon at 10 a.m. Church (Missouri Synod) W. Robert Oswald will confirm ' Tuesday at 10 a.m., (he church The vestry will meet Monday school children will attend this jation and Siserhood installation the confirmation class at the 1 , New Shrewsbury BAPTIST women meet. evening at 8:15. Eucharist with their parents and Thursday at 8 p.m. o'clock service. Sunday school Sunday school and Bible classes New Monmouh Wednesday morning at 9:30 leave for their classes after the meets at 9:15 a.m, meet at 9 a.m. Holy Communion Bitbte school meets Sunday a TRINITY EPISCOPAL will be the midweek service of >eed except on the first Sunday BAPTIST will be celebrated at the 10:30 9:30 a.m. Rev. Stanley, French The Luther League meets Sun- Red Bank Holy Communion end healing. ol the month when they will re- Leonardo a.m. Pentecost service. Rev. will be the speaker at the 10:45 day at 7 p.m. , Holy Eucharist will be cele- main for the entire. Eucharist. Sunday school meets at 9:45 Monday at 8 p.m. the church CHRIST EPISCOPAL Daniel D, Reinheimer wil a.m and 7:45 p.m. services. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church On ths first Sunday the priest preach. a.m. Rew. William Carr wil' council meets. Shrewsbury will give an instruction rather The MES Guild will meet Tues preach at the 11 a.m. Communion . achool and Holy Eucharist will Calendar for the week: The Lutheran Church Men mee be at 9:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist will be cele- than the usual sermon. day at 8 p.m. service on "Always of (Seed Cour- Sunday: 8 p.m., cottage meet- Tuesday at 8 p.m. and sermon by Rev. Canon hrated Whit Sunday at 8 a.m age" and at the 7:30 p.m. service Holy Eucharist each Wednes- ing Bible class In the home o The prayer service Is Wednes- A workshop for the vacation Rev. Ronald G. Atbury will on "Busy Hands." The fellowship Charles H. Best will be at 11 lay at 8 a.m., and on holy days Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dassow. day at 7:30 p.m. church sohool staff will be held preach at the 9 a.m. parish Euch- offering will be taken at the a-m, announced, Rev. Harold G. Monday: 8 p.m., church coun- The Sky Pilots and the young Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. arist on "The Coming of the Holy tolt, vicar. people meet. Thursday at 7 p.m. morning service. The junior catechetical class The Acolytes Guild will meet Spirit." Holy Eucharist, with cil meets. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m.. Sharing Calendar for the week: meets Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in this sermon by Father Albury, will ST. AGNES CATHOLIC ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Holy Eucharist will be cele- be celebrated at 11:15 a.m. Christ callers. Belford Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Couples' brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on Atlantic Highlands Club "cookout" at the Hilberts1 CALVARY BAPTIST Church school awards will be pre- Sunday masses are scheduled Holy Eucharist will be cele- quiet Wednesday. The service of heal- CENTRAL BAPTIST home. Oceanport sented at the 9 o'clock service. for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m brated tomorrow at 9 a.m. From ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Atlantic Highlands ( to 4:30 p.m., the sacrament of Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior, Jun> Rev, Paul N. Smith will preach Holy Communion will be cele- and noon. The eewtng group will meet at 11 Sunday school meets at 9:45 penance will be administered. for High and Senior High Baptist at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. place.. brated at 9 a.m. on Whitsun The sacrament ot baptism 1) an. a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft will Sunday, the Feast of Pentecost, Fellowships meet. Communion will be observed. Bi- Monday and Whitsun Tuesday idmlnlstered every Sunday at 1 preach at the 11 a.m. Communion at 7:40 aim., matins will be read. Monday: 1:30 p.m., Mary Mar- ble school meets at 9:45 a.m and on the Ember Days of p.m. Arrangements are to be PILGRIM BAPTIST service on "Bread from Heaven," tha Circle meets. Youth Fellowship meetings are luade at the rectory at least two At 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Red Bank Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. and at the 7:30 p.m. Communion at 6:30 p.m. The evening service days previous by one of the par- sermon. Solemn procession, sung Tuesday: B p.m., Grace Hatch Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. The Episcopal Young Church- service on "Our Sacrifice." Dea- is at.7:30. ents. Eucharist and sermon at 9:30 Circle meets In the home^of Mrs. Rev. Henry Morgan will preach men will have a progressive sup- cons William F. Maxson, J. Her- The Hour of Faith will meet Dally masses are scheduled for a.m. Church school awards will Mary Cassone. at the 11:30 a'.m. service. Sister per Sunday at 7 p.m. bert Posten, Joseph Koeppel and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ' and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the be presented at the 9:30 ser- Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Dorothy Thornton, Pleasantville, The vestry will meet Wednes- Frank Crawford will assist the The Women's Missionary Fel- larly mass is said at the convent vice. At 7 p.m., the EYC will prayer and Bible study, will speak at the annual Women's day at 8:15 pm. pastor in serving Communion. lowship will have a supper meet- or the public. hold the service of evening Day service at 3 p.m. The bazar workshop will be New members will be welcomed prayer followed by the meet- ing tonight at 7 o'clbck in the The sacrament of penance Is FIRST UNITARIAN Calendar for the week: held Tuesday at 10 a.m. In the at the morning service. ing. home of Mrs. S. A. Voelker, 40 alookmay dminlstered en Saturdays from Lincroft Sunday,: 8 p.m., BTU meets. parish house. Calendar for the week: Fairfield Dr., New Shrewsbury. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Services this week include mat- Rev. Harold, R. Dean will Monday: 8 p.m., Bible class. Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pilgrims, and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Ins and Holy Eucharist On Mon- >reach at the 10:30 a.m. service he read Wednesday: 7:30 pjn., prayer Pioneers, Ambassadors and Bap- PRESBYTERIAN The Miraculous Medal novena day at 8 a.m., Tuesday and "What Makes a Father A Man?' Meeting, new members' class. tist Youth Fellowship meet. Shrewsbury conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. Thursday at 9 a.m. and Wednes- There will be no church school Friday: 7:30 p.m., Sunday Rov. John R. Collins will Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., the Girls* day at 6:15 a.m. , There will be a meeting of he Church that can school teachers! meeting. preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Fellowship Guild will have board of trustees Tuesday at 8:30 Communion services on "Is Keansburg mother-daughter dinner In the MONMOUTH REFORM freeyou ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Peace Beyond Our Grasp?" Elder Sunday Masses will be at 7, church. TEMPLE There will be a Women's Club Notes Eatontown ' Charles F. Crone will assist the Wednesday: 7:45 pjm., mid- Shrewsbury luncheon in the home of Mrs. 9, 10, 11 and noon. The Junior Young Churchmen Sunday Masses will be cele- minister. The communicants' week prayer meeting with sermon Sabbath Eve services will be Walter Marvin, 245 Kingfisher Dally Masses will be celebrated of the Monmouth convocation from fear brated In the family center at class will be welcomed into mem- by David Kraft on "The Body." held tonight at 8:30. The ninth Dr., Middletown, Tuesday a 7 and 8 a.m. except on first will meet tonight at 7:30 in St. fou may have passedlytth T:30, 9 and M:39 a.m. and noon. bership at the 11 a.m. service 'rldays when hours will be at grade class will be consecrate* noon. Daily Masses will be offered and will be honored at a. recep- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN the confirmation class. Clement's Episcopal Church, quiet place many times-bat :30 and 8 a.m. The wonmen's discussion group Belford. The meeting will be naYeneverenteredit.Tetben at 9:39 and 9 a.m., except Satur- tion In the social room after the Atlantic Highlands Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink On Holy Days, Masses will be will meet in Mrs. Marvin's home preceded by the service of eve in this peaceful room, ready day when Masses will be at 8 service. Church school meets at iffered at 6, 7, B, 9, 10 and 11 Rev. Richard B. Anderson will will preach on "Civil Disobe- Thursday a 9:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Adult Bible dience — Is It Ever Right to ning prayer. for you to read, is a look that i.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chll- preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. las freed many thousands The sacrament of baptism is class meets at 9:30 a.m. en are permitted at evening services Sunday. Church school Sreak Laws?" r. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER The New Jersey Conference of rom fear and worry—has. administered Sundays at I p.m. Calendar for the week: [ass. will meet at 9:30 a.m. Servicej for the Festival of EPISCOPAL he Methodist Church, will meet riven them renewed courage Confessions will be heard Sat- Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior and Confessions will be heard Sat- The Senior Hi^h-Junior High Shavuot and confirmation ex- Rumson n Ocean City Wednesday nd strength to go forward, urdays and the eves of Holy Days Senior Fellowships meet. lrdays, first Thursdays, and on retrcfat will be held Saturday at ercises will be held in the There will be a celebration of through Sunday, June 9-13. t can do this for you. at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to Monday,: 8 p.m., class for :he eves of Holy Days', from Island Heights. Cars will leave sanctuary Sunday at 2 p.m. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Sun- 8:30 p.m.; and before daily Mass- church school teachers.. 1:30 to 5 p.m.'-and from 7:30 to the church at 6 a.m. i Members of the confirmation 'he place is the Christian : day in the chantry, another The 91st session of the New es if requested. . Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's As 30 p.m. ;lass will deliver a choral Science Reading Room; the Deacons meeting is Thursday celebration of Holy Communion Jersey Annual Conference of the Saturday: Fatlma Rosary alter soclation executive board meet- Baptisms will be administered -•rmon, "Standing at our at 9:30, and Holy Communion took, Science and Health ; a 8 p.m. A.M.E. Zion Church will con- the' tf a.m. Mass. ing in the home of Mrs, Robert rery Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Sinai." A kiddush reception will nth Key to the Scriptures and sermon by the associate vene at Price Memorial A.M.E. , Tuesday: Miraculous Medal no- Bruguiere, Shrewsbury; 8:15 psn. tents should be made a week ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL be held in honor of the confir- oyMsry Baker Eddy. rector, Rev. Robert S. Baker, Zion Church, Atlantic City, Vena In honor of the Blessed new members' class. advance of the baptism. mation class in the religious Eatontown at 11 a.m. Wednesday through Sunday, Stop at a Christian Science Mother alter the 9 a.m. Wednesday: 9:30 ajm., Mission Rev. Edward A. Corrigan la school auditorium after the ser- Mass Holy Eucharist will be cele- June 9-13. RtsdingRoom80on;readtc« and at 8 p.m. Belles meet. pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelly brated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. vice. _^ BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Among committee chairmen BihleandStienceandHnHh Thursday: 8 pm., trustees and Rev. Frederick A. Valentino Family service and sermon by East Keansburg presenting reports will be Rev. in the quiet, undisturbed at* CHURCH OF CHRIST meet, Evening Circle meets. are assistants;. Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at EMBURY METHODIST Little Silver At the 11 a.m. service, Sunday, E. W. Butterworth, pastor of mosphere provided for you. Eatontown Friday: 7 p.m., Sociables' pro- 10 a.m. Church school meets at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday school meets at 9:30 Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will Pine Brook A.M.E. Zion Church, Borrovthii book, free of Sunday services will be held gressive dinner beginning at the 10 a.m. SOCIETY i.m. Rev. Ralph L. Banret will preach on "These Things." Holy New Shrewsbury, and Rev. T. charg&Qrbnyitforyonmlt at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Com-home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- Atlantic Highlands ireach at the 11 a.m. Commu- Communion will be administered. H. ' Coursey, pastor of the Library Edition f 4. Paper- munion will be observed. Robert Saturday: 1-11 p.m., strawberry charist celebration followed by Church service and Sunday ilon service on "The Benedic- Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Shrewsbury Ave. A.M.E. Zion >art Edition $1.95. Howard will nreach. Bible classes festival. healing service of unction. :hool are at 11 a.m. Wednes- ion." Mdren's Day will be observed Church, Red Bank. will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. y testimony meeting Is al The official board meets Mon- 'ufiday at 7 p.m. The Christian Midweek Bible study and pray- PRESBYTERIAN CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN 15 p.m. Reading room hours 'eencrs will not mest this week. The Youth Division of the Christian Science er meeting Is Wednesday at 7:35 Eatontown •' lay at 8 p.m. ' ire Tuesday and Saturday from Matawan Township ,t 8 p.m., the board of, trustees Greater Red Bank Area Coun- p.m. Sunday services will be con- to 4 p.m. except holidays. Sunday school meets at 9 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN 'ill meet. cil of Churches will present H BEADING ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Robert In the Strathmore School. Rev. Lincroft Today at 7 p.m. the teachers' film, "Parable," Sunday eve- W. Reed. Church school meets at ROOM METHODIST METHODIST Richard A. Weeden will preach Sunday school Is held at 9:30 raining class will meet. ning at 7:30 in Westminister 9:45 a.m. Eatontown Navetink at the 10:30 a.m. Communion ser- a.m. "All You Can" will be the Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Hall of First Presbyterian Sunday services will be con Monday: 8 p.m., adult mem- Rev. John Fulton will bring vice on "Heart Trouble." Chil- sermon topic of Rev. William J. chool teachers will meet, Church, Red Bank. Discussion 209 BROAD ST. ducted at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Eldbershi- p class meeti. lie message at the 0:30 a.m. Sun-dren will be confirmed end new Mills' at the 11 a.m. service, Wednesday at 1 p.m. the groups for young people and ri* C. Campbell. Church tcfcool Wednetdayi I fun., Bibl* ttyiy day service. Sunday naool meets members received during the Tbt deacon* will meat Tuasdiy Women* Guild wiH gponor • •dtdtt wttl lottoWa Tt* Men. thm J*t 1M;» metta »t»:M a.m. In ths manse. •iwvtca. I pm. . I can) party. | i* open tp Of pibUo, Ato Friday Em 1 ' ' I 1 - ". ipai 4, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER leaves. Let it come to a bubbly move bone> and b*y J«*ve* «•* stage while preparing tbe vege- cut-meai into Vfyt-wuA pieces. Church HalJ Calendar tables. Turn beat low and add Add tomatoes, Worowtershirt Begin Plans for Winter Bazar peiery. ottopt.i carrots and c«b- mice, wd'beef-cube.; *k«ner mOLETOWH - Wit*t »umm>« for the event. It wtwiH be hheeW i bage. Simmer at least V/i hours, for one-feaif hour longer *M s*rve. 8 servings. mer not yet here, ptane tre un- the Educational Building of the or until meat is very tender. Re- derway by the Middletown Re- church on Kings Hwy. Nov. 1 Festival Time formed Church for its annual "Avenue of Shoppes" bazar. and 20. A special effort is being SHREWSBURY'- An old-fash- and Joseph McCann; grab bag At a meeting last week, 18 made to include a variety of ba- ioned strawberry festival will be Mrs. Richard Ashley -and Mrs committee members set the date zar items and food for the event held by the Presbyterian Church Ethel Grimm; kitchen, Mrs. J. Women's Association Saturday, Fred Billet and Mission Belles; st June 12, from 1 to 7 p.m.-on the waitresses, Mrs. Robert M. REEDS JEWELERS 31 YEAR lawn and in the church house, Matches and Mrs. William Pries; Sycamore Ave, decorations, Mrs. John F. Mont- The festival, under the chair- gomery; telephone, Mrs. B. Ne- manship of Mrs. Richard,Nichols ville Orr; games, Junior and and vice chairman, Mrs. William Senior Fellowship; dance, Senior Happiness is Keller, is a family day and wi Fellowship—Pete Rose; treasur feature various strawberry des er, Mrs. Keller, and publicity BY MARLENE HOWARD J. Krldel opens charge accounts for ladies whe serts, homemade baked goods, Mrs. Robert Bruguiere. wouldn't be caught deed in last year's suit. graduating and house and garden plants, home The Senior High Fellowship made aprons, a grab bag, game; 'ill sponsor a dance in Blair and a hay ride around th< Hall from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. the Congressional Wife getting a grounds. There will also be same evening. There will be square and round dancing. Tick- On a recent Sunday afternoon to their family room that covers barbecue pit where the men o Jim and I attended a reception the complete back of the house. the church will grill hot dog! ets may be purchased at the Bulova! door. at the home of Vice President With the outside wall all win- and hamburgers. and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. dows, you can see their back- "Music's most glorious voice" The various booths and chair We arrived to find not a large yard including their picnic table men are: CIRCLE MEETING stately mansion but a pleasant and fireplace.where they often Desserts cashier, Mrs. Phili FREEHOLD — Circle 1 of the modest home in suburban Chevy have family cookouts With their M1MUI1 A tmirt, pnettal C. Schlocsser; ice cream cones United Presfeyterian Women met Chase, Md. Except for the Se- children and grandchildren. We tilMpltc*. 17 jtwtll, cret Service men stationed out- were left to mingle with the Wattrfroof. Shock Mrs. Richard Child; bakettgoods recently in ihe home of Mrs. HAMMOND rttltUnt. luminous Mrs. G. Lawton Cox and Mrs Stanley Lamberton, Mill Brook side to check identification, it other guests and enjoy some of hemline: dial. White. Joseph McCann; plants, Mrs Lane, Colts Neck. Plans were looked like the other homes in Mrs. Humphrey's excellent cook- James Wilcoxen; aprons an made to provide a school supply the residential area. ing Which was displayed on a ORGAN gifts, Afternoon Circle; odds ant kit as an additional project for A staff member of the Vice bu«et table. ' ends, Mrs. Charles Thome; fresh Church World Service. President met us at the door I was unable to obtain the re- of Asbury Park strawberries, Mrs. Anthony L. Mrs. Eugene Errickson and and took our wraps as we cipe of the Vice President's Benjamin; hot dogs and ham Mrs. Frank Hugus presented walked into the small living punch but did: manage his favor- SALES / SERVICE burgers Deacon Charles Poman plans for the Christian Education room. It seemed Mrs. Hum- ite beef, soup recipe: owski; hayride, Richard Nichol building and sanctuary which the phrey's aim in decorating was a fy2 lbs. stew beef Open daily iill 9 P.M., Saturday 16 P.M. congregation hopes to build in quiet restful home out of pub- 1 teaspoon salt the near future. lic view for her husband and %,teaspoon pepper . Cor. Mail & Mattison, Asbury Park • PR 5-9300 J DOROTHY TOLAND Mrs. Erriokson led the Bible children. 1 bay leaves study. Jim and I were admiring a 1 cup chopped celery jncumiT DANCE STUDIO The next meeting will be a colored picture of the Hum- 1 cup chopped cabbage Apnctlcaliritml witai. Wittnnwf*. covered dish luncheon June 10, phreys which was on their fire- 4 or 5 medium carrots, sliced Stainless >titl cut n the home of Mrs. Charles R. place mantle when Muriel 1 No. 2 can Italian style to- Luminous. Alto' Applegate, Wemrock, Rt. 33, Humphrey came up to us wear- matoes ivailibls with Black Dial. with Mrs. Hugh Oakley as co ing a powder blue brocade suit. Pinch of oregano WI.W hostess. After I remarked how well she Vz cup chopped onion Mrs. Theodore Morris was co- looked in that color she confessed 1 tablespoon Worcestershire hostess. it was her favorite color and sauce wore it quite a bit. She invited 1 beef bouillon cube 1 ELECTION us to have some punch that the Cover meat with cold water in There'* no graduation gift like a watch... and no watch RED BANK - Tr* annual Vice President had made Jiim heavy 3 quart pot or Dutch like a Bulova.. One reason: The parts of a Bulova meeting and election of officers self. Mr. Humphrey who was oven. Add salt, pepper, and bay movement are deep-cleaned ultrasonically. This drives of Trinity Church Women's Guild talking to another couple over in out the tiniest dust particlei, helps assure perfect will be held at 12:30 p.m., Tues- the corner of the room came Bulova time. day. June 15, in the Parish Hall over to welcome us, and agreed Bridal Shower on White St. he did make the punch. He took WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss happiness... us through a small sitting room Luncheon, under the chairman- Kathy Frawley, Eatontown, was "BUY THE EASY guest of honor at a bridal shower ship of Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, ... is unexpectedly receiving Jlowenr REEDS WAY" will precede the evening. recently in the home of Mrs. Mi- • N» money down chael Fidek, 44 West Campbell • Up ro If monrht rs pay Officers to be installed are MiddletownAve. Hostesses were members from someone dear without it being a • Pay weekly or monthly Mrs. Fred Parker, president; of the bridal party, Misses Mari- • hMMdiat* delivery £0 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Classical Ballet Technique Mrs. Carl P. Forsman, vice presi- special occasion. You can bring happi- 717 COOKMAN AVE.. lyn Frawley, Joyce Hawhurst • OpM your account In J Contemporary Jazz dent; Mrs. Oliver Stryker, trea- Strawberry-and Barbara Davenport. •Mutts—no waiting! ASBURY PARK surer; Mrs. Wesley F. B«sse, ness to someone today by calling Deads • He ckarg* for credit Tap - Acrobatic - Toe corresponding secretary, and Attending were Mrs. Mary Open Wed. & Fri. Nites Lenihan, Brooklyn; Mrs. Jacob 201 East Bergen Place Mrs. Willard Cook, recording now. •'•'•• 741 - 2208 secretary. Festival Broyles, Mrs. Kenneth Sargent, Mrs. Philip Farnulary and Mrs. MU0DLETOWN — A straw- William Frawley, Eatontown; berry festival will be held at Old Miss Joanne Fidek,, West Long First Church, King's Hwy., Branch; Mrs. George Fornin, Phone 747-1832 WHY PAY Saturday, June 12, from 3 to 8 Mrs. Anthony Dudick and Miss p.m. The festival, which is open Diane Garcia, -Long Branch; to the public, will feature straw- Mrs. Sally Guaranda, Elberon; MORE? berry desserts, a gift table and Mrs. Robert Yorg, Shrewsbury; boxes of strawberries for sale. Mrs. Michael Reizer, Lakewood, Chairman of the event is Mrs. and Mrs. Nancy Aronis, Belmar. LITTLE SILVER John Rankin, and assistant chair- Miss Frawley will become the of course man, Mrs. George Menger. Pub- bride of Gary Fidek, West Long licity will.^e, tatndJejd by Mrs. Branch, June J2 in St. Dorothea's OCEANPORT AVE LITTLE SILVER Raymond LeStrange'; posters, Catholic Church, Eatontown. Mrs. Michael Markovich; hostess- Friday, June 4th of es, Mrs. Victor Schaohtel; kitch- :n, Mrs. Benjamin Bryan, as- sisted by Mrs. Richard Meserole, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. Lu- Have a ball at the ther Bryant, Mrs, Edwin Par- sells, Mrs. George Pistor, Mrs. M1DDLETOWN Edward Schneider and Mrs, John Wallis; waitresses, Mrs. Luther Route 35 and Bryant, assisted by Misses jMere- beach this summer! dith Bates, Janice Bryant, Lor- New Monmouih Rd. raine Bryant, Kay Boddie, Jane Yes-Have a ball-Tote it All— of Shrewsbury Grau and Nancy Osborne; gift Hew Shrewsbury] table, Mrs. John R, Hugi, as- With a SAND E-Z Beach Tote sisted by Mrs. John Fowler and at Route 35 Miss Hilda Southall; cashiers, 676 Broad St. (Rt. 35), Shrewsbury Mrs. Gordon Brown, assisted by WHAT IS A SAND Shrewsbury Ave. Mrs. R. B. Luckhardt and Mrs. Kv-retf Thornc. E-Z BEACH TOTE? offering a complete It's the latest beach accessory to hit line of distinctive the beach! It's unique because it slides across the sand on its curved RUMSON READING INSTITUTE bottom, fully loaded with your beach gear, without bogging down. It glides (AuocMtd with The Ranney School) along so easily even a child can take Casual Fashions RUMSON • POINT PUASANT it. Use it from your car, locker, bun- galow or where-tiave-you, and teka announces ALL of your beach gear to your spot Supplementary courses in basic ikillt lor on the sand in one easy trip. Here Are The Brands You Know . . . greater luccass In school and college. Eye-catching SAND E-Z Beach TottV SUMMER SESSION JULY 6 to AUGUST 27 has a lightweight aluminum frame., • COUNTY CALLIGO and a washable, snap-out sport duck bag in your choice of five sun-filled 1. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS • ROBERT SLOAN colors: Viva red, Lemon Twist, Bub- Two three-hour sesiions each week, day er evening. blegum Pink, Seafoam Green, Aerial • NORMAN DAVIDSON This is the besic course of Rumson Reading Institute and Blue. It's trimmed with jaunty white: Is offered at all levels from seventh grade through college. fringe, and has a friendly "sea horse • CALDEKON HANDBAGS Students ere grouped according to ability* > silk-screened on front. . - v This course helps students ... • CLARET and MORE • to read with speed end comprehension Small wheels roll colorful unit over • to write grammatically and logically hard surfaces such as road, • to increase their knowledge of vocabulary (. or boardwalk. Slides tip or Shirtwaists — Skimmers This course is very popular with serious students whe ere stain. ' enxious to improve their school grades and te ebraln meatl- Coordinates — Sweaters mum preparation for college board and prep school exams. Accessories WHEN EMPTY-IT'S A TABLE! 2. MATHEMATICS Here is just one from our Courses at all levels from arithmetic to calculus. All courses are planned \o develop . . . When empty, flip built-in extensive collection < e a logical approach to problem solving metal stand, turn SAND e facility in applying mathematical processes logically E-Z over, and you have an aluminum table for lunch, 3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES THE COURREGES snacks or cards — up out, • in literature and in advanced' physics of the sand. How about • in chemistry and biology by HAMPTON EAST that?? (Science courses In Asbury Perk) Dragon*] Piave Cotton ... with Welted Detailing. So — HAVE -A BALL' AT Four-Button Back Closing. White, Turquoise and 4. LANGUAGES THE BEACH THIS. SUM. Yellow. Sizes S to 15. (Not u pictured). Three two-hour sessions weekly. ' • • MER. Tofe,it. all.—. witfi you new SAND E-Z Beach I. ELEMENTARY COURSES Tote. The belt nerve-saver Reading—Three two-hour sessions weekly. for mother since headache ; Arithmetic—Three one-hour sessions weekly. pills 1 ' • \v:; All courses under the supervision of , RUSSELL G. RANNEY AVAILABLE AT (Formerly Associate\Piract°r, NYU Reading Institute) Bamberoer's The Bright Aero Cooper'i Pharmacy Shrewsbury Pharmacy Monmourli Shop. Crr. Broad Street Point Pleasant Iroad Street '• RUMSON READING INSTITUTE larorirown, N. J. Shrewsbury H- J. How Jersey Shrewsbury, N. J. 111 Avenue of Two ftlren, Ramtae, N. JL For those who like the latest match-mates, ponchos art available. A big 45" square, same sun-fiHed colon, lame white fringe. SAND E-Z and poncho of Shrewsbury •4M«0 make • handsome, look-again pair! l Trwuportetfoe enetiekle frea tea Hmmhstmti by OAIP«jy. INC., How Hrrewsswry. N. J. flutter 9AILY REG1STEB •ague Miss Crine Camp fire June 4, l«5-9 yp the Beyshor* Community CbuKh, ate t»M* Is pimaed between the V w Senior Luther Ocetn Ave., East. Ketemtg. Girls of King of Kings Luther- Is Married gMBQi Hid (be eiop lira light- There U no charge for admission ing ceremony. All families and AWAM> The play, written and directed In Freehold Field Day groups may bring picnic *up- by Mrs. Henry Young, will ha pen- . it - Mri. John Thal- in the cast Peggy Meisinge FREEHOLD — Miss Marianne HAZLET - A field day is «r,-tyfttywan, was the recipient at Skip and Cathy Cox, Pat am C. Crine, daughter of Mr. and planned for all Camp Fire Girls, tfc*3Uit annual dinner of the Aye John Laughlin, Edward, Lucill- Mrs. Paul E. Crine, 54 Broad- their leaders and families Satur- M*rte Award presented each and Douglas Young, Barban way, was married Saturday, here day, June 12, by the Bayshore Utjft, by members of Court St. Johnson, Barbara Smith, Jane in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Council. The camping commit- Joseph, Catholic Daughters of tee, under the chairmanship of Vachris, Naky and DeU>y He Church to Gary Robert Corliss, America, to a member. William Hutere, 20 Sycamore drickson, Sandy Feiuau and El son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cor- .Jhe honorary award is giwsn McCorniick. Dr., Hazlet, has planned a series fttt outstanding aohlevfcments by Hss, S Stonehurst Blvd. Rev. of games and events for all age tjnemJier during the year. Mrs. Thomas P. Ridge, pastor, offici- groups from Blue Birds through Thaltt served as grand regent ated at ihe double ring cere- Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls. Tht otahe local court. Clubwomen mony. program committee, under Hie 1«-Augu*t MM, she was «u> Church organist was Mrs. Don- leadership of Mrs. Robert E. Ab- poiWefl by, Mrs. Dorothy Bock, bott, €8 Warren Dr., Matawan, attto regent, to serve aa a dis- Entertained ald Cusson, Freehold. A recep- tion was held in the American will assist with the games, and trict dtputy. In this office, she has planned camp fire cere- jepMsented the state regent et HoteJ. By Singer Mr. Crine gave his daughter monies and group singing. Jhstsltations and receptions. Mrs. LONG BRANCH - Miss Ger Miss Carole Dingle Thaler served previously as dis- in marriage. She wore a short- The 4 to B p.m. event will be trude Neldllnger, singer and ac- sleeved gown of silk organza de- at the Motunouth Day Camp at tripf deputy for Court St. Ann,tress, entertained at the reoen Ktawfcurg, and Court Fidelis, tailed with French rose point lace the end of Taylor Lane, off Rt. Women's Club spring luncheo: on the portrait neckline and 35, Middletown. The 10-acre day Carteret. held in Price's Fountains, Ocea Migs Dingle T. him a lovtly brldt Into panel front of the bell-shaped camp is operated by Joseph Ox- Ave. skirt. A detachable lace court- a gracious hedtm—drwtnt ley, a member of the camping t»r with ttii ipsrkllng Mrs, Sophia I. Pitcher, presi length Watteau train extended committee of the Camp Fire Mouty of it«mwar« —tlt- dent,, conducted a short businesi from the shoulders, and her bouf- Engaged Girls Bayshore Council. Mr. Ox- ganci and distinction, plus meeting and a report was jrjvi fant veil was held in place by a LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and ley says that although cooking a look of luxury fa grac* »n the annual convention of Hi cloche or organza petals and MM toblt. •Pattern ihovm Mew Jersey State Federation pearls. She carried a Bible with (Irs. Victor S. Dingle, 176 Silver- fires will not be permitted, a pic- unusually low priced 7fc Women's Clubs by Mrs. Lou' white orchids, carnations and ba-side Ave., announced the engage- to, regularly JIM. Barboiir who attended the ooi bies'-breath. ment of their daughter, Miss The very drugs intended to stimulate drivers to • greater reniion In Atlantic City vrii Miss Karen Crine, at home, Carole Bernadine Dingle, to Open fcmdayi 1 I. I Mrs. Pitcher. sister of the bride, was maid of alertness, can be the cause of for all Nicholas Juliano, Jr., son of Mr. accidents as their affects wear Miss Geraldine Brown, Kej honor. Other attendants were 812MalnSt.,TomiRly«r| Mrs. Donald J. Noone Mrs. James Smith, Miss Patricia and Mrs. Nicholas Juliano, 466 off leaving the same driver in port, southern vice president (The former Rosemarie Chubak) an advanced state of drowsiness, the State Federation of Women Rathsmith and Miss Sue Ann Westbourne Ave., Long Branch, Updyke, all of Freehold. according to the Safety Director Clubs, complimented the mem- at a party for 100 guests. All four attendants wore prin- of the Motor Club in America, . at ... bers for receiving the achiev Miss Dingle is a senior in the cess4ine rose gowns designed ment award for Meals for Mi Donald Noone Marries East Orange General Hospital of with Kabuki sleeves. Tiheir pill- Radiation Technology, BORDEN'S lions arid tor their 100 per cen box headpieces matched their N. J. FLOWERS contribution to the stamp proj- gowns and they carried cascades Mr. Juliano is a senior at Mori- mouth College, West Long a trusted naflle In flowers ect for a new headquarters build Westminster Graduate of pink pompons and white car- FURNITURE CO. ing on Douglass Campus. Branch. WEST 447 BROAD ST. JERSEY CITY - Miss Rose- Mr. Noone is an alumnus ol nations. 264.0111 Installed by Miss Brown wen marie Elizabeth Chubak, daugh- St. Peters College In Jersey City, Robert Hendrictaon, Freehold, EST. SHREWSBURY COMPLETES COURSE Mrs. Eric Ellstrom, Mrs. W ter of Mrs. Marie Chubak of and Fordham University College was best man. Ushers were Ed- , 741-6640 liam Me9kill, Mrs. Frederick Denville and the late Frank of Philosophy and Letters, where ward Henderson, Jr., Wayne YORKTOWN, Va. - Coast 1869 Keller, directors for one yea CJwhak, became the bride of he received a PhX. degree cum Wells and Robert Surgent, all of Guard Port Securityman 3-C Rob- Mrs. Leroy Throctomorton, sec Donald John Noone of Haalet laude in philosojlhy. He will Freehold. ert C Michalowski, son of Mr. Graduation Gifts ond vice president; Mrs. La Saturday in St, Patrick's Catho- complete work towards his mas- Mr. and Mrs. Corliss are gradu- and Mrs. Boleslaw Michalowsld, Brighton Aye., Middletown • Calore •• rence Hatton, recording secre- lic Church here., ter's degree In sociology during ates of Freehold Regional High tary, and Miss Dorothy Rya The bridegroom la the son of the summer, and begin doctoral School. She Is with the N. 1. Township, N J., has been grad- financial secretary. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Noone, studies at Rutgers University in Bell Telephone Company, Free- uated from a two-week port se- curity course a the Coast Guard Open Man. and FrL evening! 'til 9 p.m. On the committee for tin 4 Buttortwood PI., Hazlet. the fall. He also has been' ap- hold. He is with Preston ft Reserve Trainig Center, here. spring luncheon were Mrs. A Rev. Eugene GiUece officiated pointed to the staff of the Labor- Company, Middfeown, and Is a The course includes small arms thur Davis, Miss Grace deCaunp, at the ceremony and celebrated Management Research Institute senior at Momnouth College, training, radio telephone proced- Mrs. Edward deCamp, Mrs. H the Nuptial Mass. A Papa! at th*, university for the summer, West Long Branch. ure, fire fighting and waterfront Carlton Fream, Mrs, George Blessing was bestowed. and has received an assistantship The couple are at home at SS itaurity. Sherman's has Hathaway, Mrs. Lawrence H, Amell De Felice, Jersey City, in the department of sociology Bannard St., Freehold, after a Hatton, Mrs. John T. Ludwig, gave his niece in marriage, and for the academic year. wedding trip to the Poconos. unusual and Tr., Mrs. William Meskill. Mrs. her sister, Miss Elizabeth Chu- TTie ceremony was followed by DISTINCTIVE Arthur C. Prichard, Mrs. Ma bak, Denville, was maid of hon-a reception In the Fair Hills Ion, Cleopatra's barge has been PORCH GUTS rice A. Potter and Mrs- C. An- or. Other attendants were Miss replaced by hydrofoil boats on Somerville. After their wedding drew Frees. Peggy Noone, Hazlet, sister of the Nile. Three such high-speed AND for the the bridegroom, and the bride's trip, Mr. and Mrs. Noone will boats named for Egyptian queens BRIDE Around -400,000 volunteer lead cousin, Betty Ann De Felice, make their home in Highland cruise the river between Aswan LAWN era are the core of some SM, Denville, who served as flower Park. and Abu Sirabel. - Free Gift Wrapping 000 4-H Clubs throughout th girl. FURNITURE c nation. They meet regular.1; Albert P. Noone, Jr., Keans 12White Striet with Ihe members,' supervis burg, brother of the bridegroom, REFILLED Red Bank 741-9207 project work and assist wil was best man and Joseph Car- CUSTOM FITTED local 4-H events. • lin, North Arlington, a cousin, ushered. linens - Bath • Bedroom: Mrs. Noone is a graduate of BOAT CUSHIONS Closet - Monograms Westminster Choir College In '49 year* of quality and ssrvle* Princeton where she received a DEBRA bachelor of music. degree cum 20'Broad St 741-28W Red Bank faude. Sh? has completed a year DECORATORS th» aborVt most axcfUqg *op f of graduate study in music edu- "Dlsriocrivo WorkmaiuWp" cation at Rutgers University In I2i Ocoeaport Avo., Ocowiport New Brunswick, and in the fall Coll B42-34U HUFFMAN 20 BOYLE wiH teach in the North Bruns- Op*n Wod. and Friday 'til t wick elementary schools. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Parking In Roar Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm — 542-1010 Shine Infant Is Baptized announcing ROD BANK — Patricia Marie' Shine, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ihe opening of Patrick Shine, 12 Barker Ave., CORNELIUS Shrewsbury Township was bap- the tized recently in St. Anthony's COBB, Ltd. Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. r ******•+*• Brendon Sachford, Long Branch, BRIDGE are godparents. -*S For Colonial Minded , 1 A reception followed in the Shell and Gift Shop home of Mr. and Mrs. Ercalo < c-: JUNE BRIDES Vecchia, 160 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. ,A wonderful ••Itction.oJ wtdding and ihowtr jifti including •t Guests included Mr. and Mrs. br POWER ROOF VENTILATOR 4&5 How'd you like fo enjoy comfortable cooler IMng thtt •ummer... for Jutt peiinlet a day? Now, you can, wHh rooms • low cost, (May to Install Kool-O-Matlc power roof swarming termites VOntOVOnumtOffa ' . ' from Trapped tupertweted air In attic or undewoof crawl apaea account* for up to tffl of tht heat gain In Ihdu ; are a warning araaa during warm weather. Kool-O-Matlc take* (Ha *wnaear outrf your attic by removing tha eupartieeied air rapidly, efficiently and autonntlcally. , HERE'S WHAT KOOUO^MATIC 6IVI8 YOUl INCUJDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, 1. Automatic thermostafle temperature control. Set«, AIR CONDITIONING forget It 2. Dlrect-dfiVe fan and remote location of unit for oultt Also: New FURNISHED APTS. from $1(5 complete It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! operation. It costs you nothing to find out if hidden termites (textWtd "flying a Efficient, low cost cooling with- ^ •;- »nts") ire destroying tht undtrstructure and woodwork of your home. outdrawlng duetor pollen-laden PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE Inspection by a trained air through living araw. LESS HOUSEWORK •xpert Over ,600,000 homes serviced. Our termite work Is GUARAN- TEED by (1)' Bruu-Termlnix, (2) E. L. Bruc Co. This Guirante* II 4. LAW coat, easy Initiation... INSURED by American Employers' Insurance Co. Written guarantM ItfetJmeMrvlce. BETTER APPETITES available for Ufa of building. the Comaln...MaHnowl Since we installed NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES ... lor Infested and nonlnfastad houses — old homes, new hornet and (SM • eJassemtTotlM GENERAL ELECTRIC houses under construction. Ask us for dctalla about our 15,000 damag. guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small hsmiltonian CENTRAL COOLING annual cost. MPCIU «I»AI« OF TERMITE DAMME. Descriptive folder on riquest. Complete prolessionat put control lervlce for reildentlil, com--, Cmtrclal, end Industrial prcptrtitl. Estimates without obllfatlon.-l at Shrewsbury BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. 559 Main SL» East Oranie, N.J. O7D18 - phot). 674-7«U BLAISDELL OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, N. J. LAWES Direction: Newman Springs Rd. to ihrawibury Ave.; left to SYCAMORE AVE. FAIR HAVEN in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 LUMBER COMPANY •hrlter Ava.| right 100 f.et, then left on Crawford St. to model. SHREWSBURY RIVER RD. Asbury Park: 778-0111 Freehold: 4824293 B.fara> Oin/inir • Ufim. '"'''I en a competent temlte (mpcctlea tut clnrire*. 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE, 741-2121 RED IANK Aflanr: MITE REALTY, INC.—264-0666 / 741-3634 BITOlS Dlljini« nUIIU ariee.firailili Teradta Cleataues ere lasrsateeall •4 Modal Apartment. S42-0893 f WI HNANd YOU* PURCHASI . W IRLD'S LARGEST IN TERMITE CONTRO tt Tlnton PtK, wert felt ptte* Seel Donors New Three Art wlaawi. * Candidates Won't Stress Tax Issue Second iprtzet wmt iwaried to Joan PlefcrJag, grade'J; Oe By WHXIAM JffiNDERSON Dumont hu been t»Ucing.»boui far back u ltat December ind Hufhei will be content to In Blood Shievfobury Show Firsts Barton, grade 4, tnd Stephen TREJJTON - Neither Repub- » 3 per cent Mies tax. The gov-and hu tald little about It since bury the ttx issue until they Uu Muench, daughter of Mr. Broadfaead, gr«de 5, (U »t Syca- more; and to David Miusner, lican- ..San:. .Wayne .Dumont, Jr., erpor prefers an income tax. then. sound out the voters some more. «nd Mri. Paul E. Muench, 490 nor .Democratic GOT. Richard J. Both agree'the monies would be Walt and See Dumont and the governor will Program For School grade 7, Tlnton Falls. Hugfoes -will. Jnsist on a rigid, used for easing the burden on "We will have to wait and clash head-on for the first time NEW SHREWSBURY — More Riverdtle Ave., celebrated her NEW SHREWSBURY - Tin- Vicki Moore, second grader at broadened tax plan'In hts cam-property owners—for education, lee what Is worked out in thein the campaign when they speak donors and volunteer workers for ifth birthday recently with a on Falls Schools children took Swimming River, received a paign platform. new institutions, to help handi- :ampaign platform," he told Hieat the state Chamber of Comth- e New Shrewsbury-Shrewsbury heater party. The children taw three first prizes in the Monthir- d prize. , capped children and for highway tegister's source yesterday. mence dinner Monday, June 28,Township blood program are mouth Arts Foundation art show, Honorable mention went to Although the two gubernatorial "Hansel and Gretel" and return- according to Miss Marjorle Kathryn Neville, grade 1, Swim- candidates axe advocates ooff construction. Hughes considers transports in the Robert Treat hotel, New- wanted, according to Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, chairman of the local ed to the Muench home for iceJoust, art teacher. ming River; Duane Garabrant, statewide, taxes they do not con- Meellr^s Set Tuesday ion, institutions to help mentally cream and cake. Guests Included sider them the real Issues in he etarded, youngsters, and educa- blood program. The art work of all elementary grade 5, Sycamore, and Leslie The Republican and Democrat- Mrs. Peskoe is chairman of aCheryl Gray, Laurie Trillhaase, nd high school students is onHeaslip and Linda Wright, grade campaign, The; Register Was in-ic state organizations will meet ton his main campaign issues, College Slates Tlnton Falls Schools Parent- Carol Jean Seley. Nancy Whe)- lisplay in the Civic Auditorium 7, Tinton Falls. formed last night. in Trenton Tuesday to draft their le also will pin-point the GOP t Monmouth Shopping Center. Dntrolled state Senate's failure Teacher Association drive to chel, Judy Naclerio, Barbara campaign platforms. Registrations spearhead a blood program for Greg Meckus, first grader at Need Money? Sell those things < confirm'what he calls "high- Henshell end Jay and Karl "This will be a tedious job and r WEST LONG BRANCH - Reg- residents of these two communi- iycamore; Stephanie Weeks, sec-you really don't need with a a careful one because the vart qualified appointments." ties. The blood will be available Muench, nd grader at Swimming River, Daily Register Classified Ad. It appears as though Dumont istration for two summer ses- ous issues discussed and settled sions at Monmouth College will for all residents anywhere in the nd Howard Steel, sixth grader Call now. on could possibly make or break be held Monday from 11 a.m. tonation for one year. Cheryl Gray, daughter of Mr the chances of each candidate," Amvets Convene 7 p.m. in the college's main Boy Scouts of Troops 100 andind Mrs. Ronald Gray, 16 Ap- a state house official related. building. 120 are distributing leaflets urg- ple Orchard Dr., was guest of New Jersey's voters will be ASBURY PARK - The 2lst an- In announcing the registration ing people to sign up for the pro-ionor at « party May 24 lor her watching the results of the ses-mal state convention of Amvets dates, Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, gram. Mrs. Peskoe met recent- sixth birthday. Celebrating with sions with great concern, American Veterans of WW IIdirector of summer school, said ly with representatives of Luther itr were Carol Jean Seley, Lau- "The closeness of the primary ind Korea) will be held at thehe expects the enrollment to beMemorial, the' Reformed Church rie Trillhaase, Lisa Muench and WACKER fight between Dumont and Sen.3erkeley Carteret Hotel today the largest the college has ever and St. Thomas AJM.E. Zion andBarbara Hensehll. Corporation Charles W. Sandman, Jr., gives hrough Sunday. had. Last year a total of 2,586 Reeveytown churches, MC- some evidence of how many state Two awards to members of In-attended the six sessions held OSS and women's groups who Carol Israel, daughter of Mr. • RAMMER ACT10H residents feel aibout the tax prob- lustry for their outstanding con- during the summer. plan to participate. ind Mrs. W. H. Israel, 102 Strat- lem, although he vote was ributlon to veterans In the state Registration Monday will be The bloodmobile is scheduled 'ord Rd., celebrated her ntnth TAMPERS small," the informant declared. vill be presented. Slated to re-for the three-week session from to stop at Swimming River jirthday with a bowling party Only registered party members ceive the awards are HoEIman-Monday through June 29 and theSchool Monday, June 21, from 1 recently. Guests included Leanne • VIBRATORY went to the polls in the prim-La Roche Inc. of Nutley and six-week session ' from Monday to 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Gorodn Mont- Heggie, Jamie Silver, Roberts TAMPERS ary. In the general election, vot-Ward Baking Company of New-through July 20. gomery and Mrs. Ronald Berry Meegan, Cheryl Moffler, Betsy RENTALS - SALES ers who live In aparment houses rk Additional summer sessions will will schedule donors and keep vliller and Frances Mazza. in the large cities might think The highlight of the convention be held at the college from June records. They point out that it twice before casting ballots in ill be a banquet tomorrow 30 to July 22, June 30 to Aug. 11,takes less than an hour from Margaret Algarotti had a birth favor of a new tax. ight with Gov. Richard J. July 22 to Sept. J, and Aug. 12registration to canteen. lay party celebrating her sev- "The situation will be entirely lughes addressing the group. to Sept. 3. Anvone between the ages of 18enth birthday. Attending were different in the fall campaign," and 60 and in good health is In-Laurie Rapp, Laurie Miller, Chip- AuodatM he vited to donate. A Red Cross lama the official said, adding: per Diano, Cornelia Unger, Jay "Democrats, Republicans, con- DAILY CROSSWORD nurse-dootor team will check the Esten, Bernice Bailey and Kate COWIIUOION, musniu twtm i swim AJOBOSS 4L Observes 18. Shake- donor. Blood which cannot be 42 Blrck Avinui LittU Silvtr 741-4131 servatives, liberals and Indepe* 42. Great speare's and Kelly Galvin. Margaret is dents may be afraid of a broad X. Channel used whole might be used frac- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marker quantity river tionally. Anyone interested in do- based tax and its effect on their B. Plunder DOWN lB.Con- Robert Algarotti, 47 Cloverdale economy." etan- OHEHH nating blood who cannot do soCir. 8. Maid: 5. Capital of locally, may donate elsewhere For this reason, Dumont and FT. Colombia tine's ann mmmma C Hughes will weigh all aspects of 10. Arctic 2. Opening, birth- and have it credited to this blood •rdlniry Mfflir bank. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman the tax problem when they map shelter as a rug place and family, 20 Willow Rd., have • «flir«tieil.-ipkiit nut-out, *nr- 3. Single 20. Sexton •nt l> klow-ut (or M ioni it you their campaign strategies. 02. Wading- move to Oceanport. Sen. Dumont »aid this yester- bird unit 22. Angora, 13. Plait . 4. Still and day: 14. Also 6. Zodiac Maltese Ytitardsy'l linit Buses Slated . BEFORE YOU BUY "My campaign will be based PHONE fQR ESTIMATE 16. Part of sign 24. Moon Army Band on problems of transportation "to be" 6. Monster dweller 3t Window To Fair On water supply, water and air pol 16. Look 7. Palm 25. Poke sections | THAT NEW HOME STATE rfWY. 35 lution, education, a stronger civil 17. Haunt of leaf fun at 33. Measure rights and a better business tax." "raaiilln* 8. Worked 26. African of Raritan Day Auditions Set MI0DUTQWN 747-5050 He had been pushing for 6 saies wrecks" 9. Second • country: distance FORT DIX - The U. S. Army, •pO3S. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Tom tax for seven years. 20. Varying brightest 36. Devoured weight: stars in 27. Chop 37. Pam- Stansfield, chairman of the according to Chief Warrant Of. Many Republican candidates constella* 28. Wickedly phleteer World's Fair committee, has an-fleer Samuel F. Brown Jr., U. S. l«fr COM.1ES AVE. tor the Senate and Assembly and . Ind. 21. Ornamental tlons 29. Sand Paine nounced that transportation for Army bandmaster at Fort Dix NEPTUNE 775.3760 other offices fear a tax program garden 11. Smells dunes: 38. Man's area residents to the Township heralded by their standard-bear- Enff. has vacancies in its bands fo KEEP IN MIND YOUR CHILD'S • ;• plant ' M.Sweetaop name of Raritan Day at the fair on er might hurt their campaigns. qualified musicians. Applicants 2Z Uncouth 1 X 3 6 7 b Saturday, July 31, has been ar- SCHOOLING REQUIREMENTS Democratic candidates (eel the people MMitbflllll VA > r# ranged. may be accomplished profession- same. However, Gov. Hughes got 23. Hawks y 0 1 al musicians or apprentices will AND CHECK ALL 24. Prefix to All buses will leave from Air- off his pitch on an income tax high school band experience. Scotch iz 3 port Plaza in a caravan at FACILITIES CAREFULLY names a.m. Except for the very advanced '//< 26. Volunteer n S b Tickets will cover round-trip players, new Army bandsmen ar state: '^ ft and admission to the fair. Any given 20 weeks of musical train abbr. n a lt> one now possessing fair tickets ing at a special School of Music 27. Detestation ''//< can still obtain tickets for the bu at Little Creek, Va. 30.Slzeof MAKE SURE THAT ANY HOME zi V U caravan by deducting the ful Mr. Brown also stated thai coal /A amount of the admission. vacancies now exist at Fort YOU CONSIDER BUYING HAS 3LDeepIy a V thoughtful VA VA A The return trip from the fai for trumpet, french horn, trom 32. Affirmative IS 26 11 will be scheduled after the fire- bone, flute, clarinet, tuba an< 33. Gullet piano players. % works to enable residents to view 34. Fan from 30 31 them. On Monday, Mr. Brown wi SAFE OIL HEAT grace VA . An all-day program, from 1 un visit the Army Recruiting OT 15. Franco's 32 S3 til 9 p.m., is in the planning fice, at 7 Monmouth St., Rec IWCKKMOOUOV country VA % stages. Combos and organists Bank, for the. purpose of discuss JOTMBT B 5X • Ul 1 » -_; 8, ^jli entertain visitors between ing the Arfflyv j}and,;Progi5!im, ''' YOUR MNJRANCl OF QUMJTT JOILHFJIT S9.Aim: v '.\f>: and conducting instrumental au Three weekends and your pool it Scot 39 the three regularly schedule ., j, . .- • ..••.„.. kmcompletedt b. Weto give you easy to ft* 40, Doctorate shows. Specialty numbers.from ditions for interested persons, j^iiti-^^ti ' « fP y» P instructions and Players are urged to bring thei ; ex&mui&. V 41 4Z the recent high school produc- VOtirftelT „ •Worthing you need to install your tton» tion, "Bye, Bye, Birdie," wil beinstruments and try out for a: JT WU19911 spartan Pool. The complete Spartan 4' ''A V/< Army Band. , _ _ _,! *» includes galvanized steel panels featured as well as individual DOal 't>ut nwer mst °' corrode-simply performances by local artists •*****" bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl chosen to represent the town- interior never needi painting or ship. // rrrr/1 r n rr/ / / r , , , tecooditloning. Hundreds of "do* LINCROFT NURSERY Free souvenir records will be younelfert" buy Spartan Kits every FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS presented to the first 1,000 vis ,J»ar. No money down, five year* to EVERGREENS • SHRUBS JW. Phone us today for all the facts. tors to the New Jersey Pavilion. BRAND NEW! • j •! Call Sears Town House luxury. Surfside excite- Cliotsn fer bhlbll et Ike 1V64-19S5 671-3800 ment Private terraces in every apart- Ext. 242 ment All at the newest Hamiltonian New York World's Fair residence, HAMILTONIAN at MON- liutallad at Heute ef 9ood Tail* faMbl! MOUTH. Typical Hamiltonian appoint- By Swimming River Pools of Earonfown ments Include color-coordinated KEL- Regional Award Wfttiwr 1914 VINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and range... individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning...dazzling fash- GOOD INSTA(VII>O* ton bath (1'/i baths with built-in vanity BO-rMfeowii* in 2-bedroom apartments)...master REASON TV and FM antenna system, plug-in tele- from phone outlets... built-in clothes ham- Between the Atlantic and pers ... teen-age rec room plus adult *845 parry room. You're less than an hour the Shrewsbury... TRADE-IN from Newark and Manhattan via the On one of the choicest quarter Garden State Parkway, express trains or miles on the New Jersey coastline! axpress buses. Just a few minutes from To one side is your private marina YOUR PRESENT HOME! Downtown Red Bank and the Mon- ... just a few hundred feet to the mouth County Shopping Plaza. east is the pounding surf and your e Wo money daw* own private beach! e 7 yean te pay STYLES CHANGE, COME AND GO, AND Its the year-round vacation Idea,.. • kank flkatieltg at (he near-town locationi • 10-ytor warranly MANY TIMES THE ANSWER IS TRADE IN. TO A HOME BETTER SUITED TO YOUR FREE POOL LAYOUT & GUIDANCE 4 and 5 rooms from CALL 542-1777 — or Write Today GROWING FAMILY. CALL TODAY AND $ ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN IDEAS. 135 QOGO •Same-Day Service including heat, hot water, GAS WATER air-conditioning and off-street parking!. HEATERS 88 fi Unique Y-Shape Concept As Low Ai 39 ArdillKU-ln$lnetn: gives every apartment a private ter- BMCISTlCOLDSn WALKER & WALKER Shop at Sears race and a water edge view! Realtor — I mur or and Save DIRECTIONS: Follow Rurmon Rd. (County Rt. 5201 east to Sea BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 741-5212 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Bright; then touth on Ocean Ave. to Park Rd., Monmouth SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 671-3311 Beach; right to th» Hamiltonian. IGHWAY EATONTOWN OPEN EVERY DAY — 7 DAYS A WEEK SEARS RENTAL AGENT ON PBEMI5K AT AU,T|MK. PHONE: aa-8120 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIDDLETOWN 1500 HIGHWAY 33 13-FiMty, Jnne 4, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC •DINING OUT Hew York WoiM'» F*lr, will be will be open to the public, shewn here Sunday evening, •* Tarable' Th« 22-mlnute film, in color S-FUm~hwtllbl* Aoent- The program lor young people but without spoken words, was Hecw Money Hi mln. and adults will be sponsored by Television CM commissioned by the Protestant II—Three Stoooei-Comedy , To Be Shown the youth division of the Greater Council of Greater New York. 11—Once UDon A Day 7:JM:» <4)-"Rpietnary Cboney, Jack foil in this one. Xartjty. ,: Red Bank Area Council of Set in a circus, it is intended as IVENINO Carter and Chita Rivera at the Rainbow lft-);: W (2)-"Mis» USA Beauty Pag- <:« ^-WMltier-Tex Aiitolne Ohurches. a modern day parable to portray 4-Newi-MacNell. Pressman At Red Bank Room." Talented trio that toey are, Rose- eant." Live from Miami Beach Auditorium, 5-Fllm-Wlhwss to Munttr- It will be presented In West- the relevance of the Christian S-Mlckey Mouse Club Barbara Stanwyck—I hr.» 45 rttMfc mary, Jack and Chita, with an assist from co-hosts John Daly and Sally Ann Howes, 11—News^KevIn Kennedy RED BANK - "Parable," the minster Hall of the First Pres- Gospel to modern day problems. 11:15 the John Butler dancers, entertain you in and on-stage emcee Jade Lmkietter, fill you W—What's New-Children 4-Local News-%llm Hartr controversial film featured at the byterian Church, atop Tower «:lt There has been controvery style. What with lots of songs from Rosemary in on the details as the 50 contestants for 7-Gemlnl Span Flight-Special Protestant-Orthodox Center at the Hill, at 7:39 o'clock. The program 11—Ueol News—John Tlllman «-Sports-Clgre Mosher about whether the film's main ("Nature Boy," "Bye Bye Blues," "The the "Miss USA 1965" title ajpear in the final *-Weottier-Ken Robot ll.U character—a clown, or mime—is Party's Over," etc.); dances from "Bajour" stages of their competition. The stakes are 11-Weother-Vlvlan Forror «-Film—Fablola- Mlchele Mwoon-90 mln. intended as a representation of by Chita; Jack's comedy routine; and "The high, for the gal who wins tonight repre- *—News—Horry Reasoner ll:M Jesus Christ. Haggle Dance" from all three; you're bound sents the USA in the "Miss Universe" con- 5—Asfroboy—Cartoon J-Gemlnl Span Flight-Special FREE mS 7—Local News—Van Sickle 4—Gemini Space Flight-Special Many churchmen have praised to have fun. test seven weeks away. 9—Trails West—Drama 7—Nightlife—Variety our -4,000,000-gallon pool open ... the film. The fair's president, 7:55-to conclusion (H)-BasebalL New 10-11 (4)-Jack Paar. (Repeat). The high- 11—Superman—Adventure 11:JS 1*—Profile: New Jersey 2—News—Jim Jensen new rides, games, and thrills... Robert Moses, has challenged York Yankees vs. Chicago White Sox, from light of this October, 1964 stew is a teenage C4I 11:41 the "propriety, good taste and Yankee Stadium. ranger by the name of Eliana. She'* a Bra- 7—News—Peter Jennlnga 4—Johnny Carson KkJdieJand ... refreshment! «:5I 1I:!5 validity" of the short, silent film 8:10-to conclusion (9)-Bftseball. New zilian girl with an American Jazz musician Z—Editorial—Michael Keating I—Film—Th» Man Who Never Was— starring on the trapeze and double swaypole as a means of communicating York Mets vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, from father, Booker Pittman, and her "Hello 7:00 Clifton V.ebb-2 hrs., 2S mln. I-News-Walter Cronklte 11:30 the Gospel. Pittsburgh. Dolly," and "The Girt From Ipanema," are «—News—Huntley, Brlnklgy 11—Sports—Bob Wolff The showing of the film here 8:30-9:50 (4)-Bob Hope Theatre. "Simon worth your while. Also, Jack's outspoken 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 11:15 7—McKeever—Comedy II—Best of Grouclio—Quiz Sunday will be followed by group Says Get Married." A bit oj summer ffafi friend, Malcolm Muggeridge, is delightfully U-Magllla Gorilla-Cartoons 11:» THE AERIAL discussion. The film will be pre- enhanced by an attractive cast. Bob Newhart candid about election campaigns on the Brit- 13—Compleat Gardener S-News sented 'again after the discussion and Dorothy Prcvine join Martin Milner and ish and American scene, and Joe Garagiola 7:30. f-Nows and Weather J-Rawhlde-Western 1:00 period. Joanna Barnes for a bout with "Simon," an has baseball tales to tell. (Color). 4—Rainbow Room—Variety 4—News—Geoffrey Pond OLYMPIC AMUSEMENT PARK electronic computer-matchmaking ^service, 10-11 (7)-12 O'Clock High. "Decision." 5—Outer Limits 7—Film—Row Deof— Rev. R. Webb Leonard, pastor 7—Ftlntstones—Cartoon Dennis O'Keefe-1 hr., 35 mln. WM870M-MAPUW009 of Old First Church, Middle- with crossed-wire results you'll exjpect. the (Repeat). A sound tale of suspense. General ^-Kingdom of the Sea 1:01 best scene gives Miss Provine a chance to Savage (Robert Lansing) has to put duty 11—Honeymooners— Comedy S—Fllnv-Ten Gentlemen from West \l9IS~CtttbMng OurSolh Annhmvy town, vice president of the local IJ-Sdence Reporter Point—George Montgomery— Council of Churches youth divi- do the frug, Die watusi, etc., out on a date above friendship when he's ordered to bomb 7:5) 2 hrs.f 10 mln. sion, headed the arrangements with "Simon's" mistake. (Color). a site where his good friend Major Temple 11—Baseball—Yankees vs. Whlt» So» 1:11 1:00 4—Film—I Confess— committee. 8:30-10 (13)-"Three Sisters" by Anton (Tim O'Connor) and party are being held 7—Farmer1". Daughter Montgomery Cliff—1 hr., SO mln. Chekhov. A welcome change of pace for prisoner by the Germans. An exciting climax »-Golf Tips 1:10 11—News—Gary Gllson 2—New*—Peter Hyom« President Johnson proposes to theater buffs. Tonight's production of Chek- should please action fans. 1:10 5.J0 hov's moving stuijy of three sisters enmeshed 11:15-11:30 (2 and 7)-Gemlnl-Tttan 4. •Baseball—Mets 3-Fllm-Margle convert the polluted Potomac 11—Music Interlude Jeanne Craln—1 hr., SO mln. irtto "a model of scenic and in a fruitless search for happiness brought CBS and ABC offer fifteen minute special 4:» recreational values for the entire on by their own resistance to the realities reports on the progress of the Gemini-Titan 4 lJ-Germany—Travel 2—Fllm—Orchestra Wives— space flight by our astronauts MoDivitt and 1:30 Georot Montgomery—1 hr» 15 mill. country." The historic river that of life, is performed by an all British oast. *—Cam Wllllami—Comedy flows by Ihe nation's capital 8-9:30 (7)-VaIentine'» Day. "Cherry White. 4^Bob Hope-Comedy Tunisia will build a holiday Blossoms in New York." (Repeat). A breezy 11:30-11:45 (4)-Geminl-Titan 4. NBC 5-Thin Man—Myjttry contaminated by sewage, 7—Addoms Family city In Jeifoa, legendary Island mine acids, "'Industrial wastes', episode about a Geisba girl who's a big hit offers its fifteen minute progress report of 11—Three Sisters—Drama of the lotus-eatere. The govern- at the book editor's dinner party. The lady our astronauts in flight at this hour. r.-M sludge and silt. *—Our Private World , ment says the undertaking will .. . from all parts does so well, greedy butler Rocky plans to 11:30-1 (7)—Nightlife. Louis Nye closes 5-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery be the largest tourism project open a Geisha school. The dialogue holds up out his week as William B. Williams' co-host 7—Valentine's Day stop here! Next time The U.S. Army says Count •:» ever attempted in the Mediter- Ferdinand Zepplin, the German and the show moves quickly. with a reunion of his old "9teve Allen J-Gomer Pyle, USMC ranean area. It will incUide six 9:30-10 (4)—Jack Benny. (Repeat). Fun- Show" pals—Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme, 4-Jack Benny—Comedy • developer of lighter-than-air air- '—FDR—Documentary 'A, bostelries with more than a thou- craft, made his first balloon ny show. Nobody uses a guest star as clever- Tom Poston and Pat Kirby. Also, there's 10:00 sand rooms and a "boatel" at ascent in 1863 while visiting the ly as Jack, and when he gets an idea as physical culture expert Debbie Drake, and J-Mlss U.S.A. Beauty Paaeent-Spectal 4—Jack Poor—Variety water's edge. U.S. Army's Ft. Snelling in he does in the second half, it's a pleasure a kookie film Of Louis Nye at the World's 5—Detectives—Police Minnesota. to watch it work. Andy Williams plays the Fair. 7—12 O'clock Hlah-Drnma Kentucky's second regional 11-News-Robert Potts 10:0] health department has been 11—Operation Alphabet l| Opened In Hazard. It will serve for rereaa l summerr fun ir's the 10:30 18 counties in this poor Eastern Complete Program Listings »—Harry S. Truman DANCESS r& 10:4] Kentucky area. AIR CONDITIONED Channel!. . WCBS-TV Channel S . WNEW-TV Channel t . WORTV AIR CONDITIONED Banquet facilities Hightsrown Country Club Channel* . . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . _ WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPK-TV Tonight . . Andy WtlU' band. • WAITER BEAM-STERLING THEATRES • 542-0800 1.50, Incl. toi. Saturday nlh», FRIDAY «—Moment of Truth—Serial 4:10 AFTERNOON 7—Flame In me wind—Serial 2-Seo Hunt-Adventure Andy Welli and Joe Mucha. 4—Gemini Space Flight—Special HWY. 35 EATONTOWN Alwoyi fun alone or eeapln. 2—Lovt of Ufa—Serial 2:20 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 11—Newl 5-Smdy Becker-Children I * NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES • apposite Fort Monmourh Coming next Wed., Jum 9, two «-M«n»ry Lone—Joe Franklin 2:3o 3:00 bondi, Mark Hilbum and Jo* 11—Cartoons-Children 2—HOUM Party-Llnkletter 2—Gemini Space Flight-Special 4—Fllm-A Date with Judy- ACTION PACKED Mucha .. . gala dimmer frolic. 12:21 4—Docton—Serial l-Nmra-Roberl Trout 7—Day In Court—Drama Wallace Beery-<0 mln. 7—Film—Inferno— ND WEEK! 12:30 11—True Adventure 2 2—Search for Tomorrow 2:15 Robert Ryan—IS mln. i-VU Bet-Gam> 5-Nevn 11—Beachcomber Bill Step "UP" to the new 7—Fattier Knows Best 7— News—Warier* Sanden 13—En Francois—Leuons 11—Buckartxi 300—Buck weaver Double the danger! 1:00 12:a 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 1-GuUbs Uoht—Serial • - ,| 4—Another World-Serial 11-Dlck Tracy-Cartoon '' 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery double the women! 12:u 7—General Hospital-Serial ALPINE MANOR 4-N«w*-Roy Scherer 9—James Beard—Women Hwy. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS l:ot 11—Pioneers—Drama 2—Leave It to Beaver 1:25 double the excitement with 4—Everything'! Relative 2—News—Douglas Edwards Located directly under historic Twin Lights with S-Cartoons—Children |Hinof»;,iMj.-iiii»ni ir msi an unsurpassed dining view of the Shrewsbury 7— Rebt»-Gomt double DOUBLE-0-StVEN! River and Atlantic Ocean. The relaxed atmo- 11-Fllm-HHier-Dwd or Alive- 2-Edm of Nlsht—Serial r||T|ffff|;|||||i|| Ward Bond-1 hr., 30 ruin. 4—You Don't Say!—Game JAMES BOND IS BACK TO BACK 1 sphere will please toe most discriminate. 1:3 5—Cartoons—Children 5-Newi 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 1:M 9—Film—Moulin Rouge— Food for Dancing 2-AJ The World Tumi Jose Ferrer—90 mln. . and«— LUNCHEON •-Let's Make A Deal 11—Laurel end Hardy 5—Fllnv-Tamplco— 4:M ROM RUSSIA Every Taste to the Edward G. Robinson—1 hr., 35 mln. t—Ssecret Sform-S«rlal NOW BEING 7—Girl Tolk-Ponel 4-Match Game WITH LOVE" • Continental t—Film-Her Primitive Man- 7—Trallmaster KCHMCOLOII "Gentlemen" Robert Paige—90 mlnn. 11—Chuck McCanh-CWIdren • American SERVED DAILY 1:M 4:15 -SEAN CONNERY ;FRI. and SAT. 4—New>—Floyd Kalber 4—Newt—Nancy Dickerson • Oriental 3:M NOON TO J-Posurani-Gonw ' Plush Atmosphere ENTERTAINMENT at moderate prices NIGHTLY 3 P. M. ATLANTIC NOW OPEN EVERY DAY THEATRE At Ian lie Hi^tLlamls—Tel. NOW - THRU SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 THE MY THE EABTH SPLIT IM TWO 1 DANCING HELD OVER! 2nd BOND-BUSTING WEEK! FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS •HMWUm RELEASE PLUS • 2nd lie HIT <*"" 'J*IT'S " VITO MARASCIO'S CHECK MOVIE TIME CLOCK FOR FEATURE TIMES "Three Tunes and a Vibe" DELIGHTFUL MUSIC TO LISTEN TO, TECHWOOUXr Rfrnhantfffiru UNITE D ARTISTS WONDERFUL MUSIC TO DANCE IT. Now at 3 Theatres STARTS SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM ! Sexy KIM NOVAK SUNDAY FROM 4 TO 6 IN HOT and COLD HORS D'OEUVRES Peyton Place * S*mm QNnwScCX>£ • FUNNIER PLUS • 2nd HIT THAN #•"•«• >>•••« TOM OPEN AIR • "^" JERftY WALO'S JONES [RETURN TO PEYTOH PLACE) , • DINING i COUMtfevOBLUHl — PLUS — , enjoy the view of th» AT DRIVE-IN ONLY beautiful Na/wink River whilt you dint in our nowiy refur- bished and expanded open air dining room. SUMMER VACATION TONIGHT 8:30 KIDDIE SERIES You! Enjoy .WINNER OF OPENING \ EVERY WEDNESDAY' 2:00 P.M. : The Union House Bafora or after the game ...or for a tasty snack Congenial people visit us SOON anytime ... bring your date to McDonald's. It's always a pleasure to dine here. Our Hamburgers—made with STARTS WEDNESDAY and whether you itop in "The Beachcomber Room" 8 100% pure beef ground fresh daily—are served hot for a drink at our popular with the "Ship-Wreck Bar" JUNE 30 bar or for dinner in one of with its come-as-you-are ca- off the grill on toasted bun. Our Shakes are the good ACADEMY our four delightful dining sualness and the Patio Char- old-fashioned kind. Our French Fries—crisp, golden rooms, we will make your Broil where you can watch brown and piping hot—you never had 'em so good. AWARDS 10 BIG SHOWS , visit a memorable event. your food being prepared to Coma In today for tha tastiest food In town ot prices including Stop in soon. your order over the opan motpleatel MKfflHlEtlUI '1.00 ! Broil. look for th* aotdin mrcha* TICKETS NOW ON SAU McDonald's^ lam ATCARLTON Watch For Th» Opining 1 UtIRWD JIATS AVAIMIU Of Mlddl.town * WHARfAVE. 741-1500 RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN KR ALL PIRWRMAHCM New Dslux TJiMlr* Overlooking the beautiful Nabetink River (Just North of Five Comets) MNINftl AT IIJO P. M. THE TOWN MAT. WID. SAT, SUN. MO Rr. 35 at PaliMr Av«. iv ••••••••••• 8 msnifl'vas "3Av Nvaso wu -SAV naanvi iivo SNOUVAdasaa SdNVIHOIH 9E 3inOH 1SHOH HUSflOl MHHVH S3uniovd aiauwoo ^•••••••••••••••••••* MOHS 9I0NIHS j£ 3DDVS AVaiiOH HUM 1AI1 3O3M-LI AVMH9IH : NOWWS aanoua N00NM31dV AM3A3 uo jetaods jauujp : lonvs yiisaoi HUM A11HOIN QNIUVlddV Jno Aoluo ot|v saunao.p SJO|| pu» JDAOU S{ poo^ savi-iH TT jnojj jpvpoj 03XIN NI STUDXJ Hsuama xva uno—..sxsvHS uva am. 1IVDI000 pooj 1 sdOHO—SMV3is—aoodvas • isaoons sn 1.37° puo poof ui asnoH 30 C3 A^^^SSSSTCES OE^ESSO •pund 131OH SS3MdW3 3H1 NI •NOW - -Nns • uvs • - put ei|4 01 uo!jn|OAay oijx UIO.II ' 'uo|pnpojd vvfl wvma UjlXIUljMJ UJ flj5jU M0JJOW01 pus 4tj6;uof pa(U8jejd eq o\ uojisnpojd ui (uo[4n|OAey snomavd 3Hi M9U eijl leouBwy ei|4-) JBAA JOJ SABSJ of sejedajd ei] st '|ooi|3^ 6u|uedo eui 6upunouuo , ' —UOIJDQ fiujiuuij/Aj is Jsijs'sei epej6 t|finoi 'ojjeg sjpucj K:II uuj unpeg Aq peA8|d '|iBB;c]y 1je4i)6npp sii) LUOJJ un6 *u|Ui of "JU; 1—tajlAOnoo ul^of —JOJJSI IPIOH «0|N 'MX—wiH— S.I1UINM -94 '6|p0O(] l)BIUiejBp ! Mill jo 'pa}}U,ojB •U|UI Ot ''Jit 1-UDIIOO IIDipiW ..' ' ' 9NUVJ 0000 NI AMA03SIQ V.. |jj CU|M UIIJ1 44i|6ie 'eueuids puo«au|cjuod /3J||o»o—iMaj CU|AM «IUIUIIN iraoi—J f - Slut •spaj •••••••••••••••••«! :si Play >(UDJd—JJ141MW—» ••••••••I punos - •••••••••••••••••••I U|W 04—I0«0|D 'usuisnoH PH |d oADSUaui|A y 31dO3d 0? Ol 9NIM31VD saop 'qauBJa Suoq jsajft S|J0OS PUD S«3N— •Nns "ivs -m oisnw VY |||JJ»IN-SAWN-t qoa •JOSBUGUI a3^s si flN3>N JLH9IT uun uiox—«A\aN—c -i(BO 'pa 00:il ONVId mvid A -9|ddV a [^ N33U3S 9N01V9NIS uoipnpojd S| 'J33UI3U3 mnoui •UIUI 04^p04^-piaiwaiii s Auuu.or -»4»iunn uon »m—uindt -uow woj 8 'uappH 'H <»a «MS|«j»tU|—JSupJOO AH-4 iJ Svpg •U|Ui ot "JU l—adoH qoa •UIMJBQ U0 svadg U94 ' Ot:/ uMsa H!fl 39NflO1 1IVDO03 •U|Ul 04—«I3 DU|Oi •UBUWJOJ 'ij/i snoinavd BHI IV ~f«|UD(p3Dg a(ji—uj|id-^ ^d AJ>|JDA-3JJDA|I|S—/ 3ansvaid oNiNia unoA DUIDJQ—a)(ina A 'J3AHS pna 'POOA1351B1 iD "IS P«H isBg ill 'zjiAAoqiai uag X—s«sN_j puB -IQ qjiiH £06 'moBiJcs auaj «pj»Ka—»uum in Ap9UIO>—UJJO45 •»JU. B-WAIN PIADO »:» u»Jp||lD-4H10H Ao -»JDQ a«l U| K •!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ap»mo3iqoa i I«U n 00« -a; tnouEA PUB 'jsXoiduw 9A(j USJPIHD-«M01JI10-11 d JC[JOAO mi 'sjuajcd 8a) •ug t-ppm uwy U0UHWJ,! -fO -jop Aq pajEoijdluioa OSJB si msd •a» S9NI»dS NVWM1N OJimisApv—uoiujadns-u "S.0C6I »m Jo *>qs auiqDBiu DUlojponw-»ODis UDiunH-6 tt:t • Aia|jDA-«|i>S Adms-s dill m a;n uioaj adeoss ire SB M>)/ualU|-«io P*4Wltrt||| I|JOA «»N-t 3up(33S SI piABQ U»JP||1D-«UOJJP3-J SOU NNf liOWMIl nil P1S UO «»uior-*»»N--i ^d J opuiw uado-t CNIM3AJ ' H33M V SAVa I N3dO II |«fogdiv uoitoj«lo-U •pua|jj IIH puo /4KM—U "IS "H iOIl ' uv puo »nn|—i *U|UJ 06—Ja||nujS5|aAj\ Auuijor -61 si an ISBO jsqmauih},! s.uorj HIPJ jo sjaituojj—t —«uozoujy «u| puo uouoi—uiiu- -anpoid am speaq jaSBuaaj y jo A«»jns-* •j»uuip JO uo* «UMjJ0>-inuJD40j Jtjjj—i PUB H »unr PUB m3in mx •(Jods 10 PUO •joino) JOJ pajnpaips SJB SSQUS •ipun| JOJ i»i)4J8 'UIOOJ dn jno jo Ad MJCL/ld SA •U|iu ii • JL| 1—sujfig qog •w iigiH )si •UIUI 09-UOPJor Aq<|oa siivi)iD03^ Nomn mm* —u|0)unow «m punoa uiuiojlum oes am jo uiopOuix—4 —»U|W |0 BUOO IDUX—UIUJ—f MOUJI O| 'Uiui 04—AJ»S aaoiiDM A0TN3 'Uiui 01 "Ji| t—( S psP HP AiuOiw aiu.—wild—» WM inoiS »IP»1— iMuoAa—u NOONMIXdV •U|U| 09->U||UI>|IU03 «ippa lao Avcanxvt —«MIOJ IPUIJJ—UlllJ—i NOQ ION W IIA (y nog uo|«ii»a—«in to PJOM—11 IUOO»JO>-*IPO puo loiidop 114 ui uauiao—f IUOO|JD3B|d HO 1V3M9 3H1 lms»D |A 3NH lo'Aomg UOOIH ojjinj—n "Mns nriHi S3nx—naiM v SIH«IN 9 -UH e-»i">a •(!•« i|uniijui Old World cabinetmakers would have been proud to call Esperanto their own. Now get with it. See your And, is a way, they did contribute much to this great new oollection because Drexel readied into magnificent Mediterranean castles lor its inspiration. See this outstanding collection now ... at Sterling Furniture ! Plymouth Dealer. Drive a great .W beautiful Plymouth Fury. • <• Then fight em off. 'Creators- of Fashion for the Home" See your Plymouth Dealer now. nmv/ Open MM,, Wed. and M. PAA to 9 P.M. Tuts., Thiira. and Sat. FURNITURI to 6 P.M. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, 747-4000 Bayshore Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. Sliop in Air-CondilUmed Comfort Fr.t Perking Budg.t T.rmi 153 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 141 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. For Qnicfc Results HOME DELIVERY Use Ow,Want Ad* THEMM RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAlf I 7 741-0010 .*/, Dial 741 -11 tO NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1965 7c ^4irf Employees Involved in Transfers : : 1 1 : : : E'j^i^S.".?X-;:;j:i- ;A ^-;'?-ff:^':^-''"!j>:vS'^^X^;"?/j-^X*^''"-'-!^ ^''^"V'.'"*"''^--''^-:-..^-• •'' ^'-.V' '.•;•:-•"'• '•'''.•''•: - ' •••••.•••" •'-' •/'''. \ •': 'Operation Information' Is Under Way at Bell Labs HOLMDEL—With construction of the $14 million not yet received the news. Most persons involved in He said construction of the addition here, wWch addition to Bell Telephone Laboratories here moving the move, however, have been aware of the shift will enable all Bell's local facilities to employ more ahead on scHedule, "Operation' Employee Informa- for more than a year. than 5,000 persons, is still expected to be completed tion" is under way here. • • . All employees who would possibly be transferred by Jan. 1. Occupancy of the nelw sections wiH begin, A Bell spokesman repotted yesterday that com- have received a copy of a comparison survey of in stages, shortly thereafter, he continued, and pany representatives are in the process of holding living conditions in Monmouth County and the Naper- should be completed in about four months. meetings and discussions with groups and individual ville!- area. Also released to employees are details of Transfer of the systems switching department is employees involved in the Naperville, 111., transfer improved benefits to be awarded to transferred expected later next year. of the systems switching department. individuals. Meanwhile, employees from other Bell locations, Approximately 750 families of engineers and While living conditions, particularly real estate already informed of their upcoming transfer i^A^^WttV "£""W*#t(0M**fc* Official notification of transfer has been received tails on these benefits, maintaining they are a matter construction in the county is keeping pace with by some, of the 750 employees here but others have for discussion between employees and the company. demand. ON SCHEDULE — Construction of addition to Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, moves ahead on schedule with completion date set for Jan. I. The structure, with a Bell-estimated value of $14 million, brings total valuation of Bell land and buildings New Shrewsbury Council Given Problem there to $35 million. When completed, facilities will employ between 5,000 and 5,300 employees. Company is shutting down New York City offices, with many employees there to be transferred to Holmdel. Occupancy of new addition wiH be completed by spring, 1966. Concrete Plant Restraint Order NEW SHREWSBURY - Last Robert V. Carton, filing with five members of the Planning "I am delighted the council is should be taken to Hie Zoning night's hearing on the Planning Borough Council on behalf of the Board who turned down the site relieved of a difficult situation Board of Adjustment. Board's denial of site plan ap- Thecker firm an appeal from the approval. by the courts," he stated. After much discussion, Mr. proval for the Duncan Thecker Planning Board site plan denial "They have put themselves in Willett agreed to set his motion Keyport Police Plan Chester Apy, Red Bank attor- Associates ready-mixed concrete identical to that filed by Mr. that position," her declared. aside. plant on Hamilton Rd. landed Friedlander except for the Councilman Willett, who voted ney representing nine residents Finally concurring that the Borough Council in the middle of change in name, agreed with in favor of the site plan approval of Wayside Rd., Sycamore Ave., purpose of the hearing before dispute among concrete pro- everything Mr. Friedlander said. as a Planning Board member, and Apple Orchard Dr. who ob- council is to find out if the Plan- ducers. Mr. Carton also added a little moved to grant a temporary per- ject to the Thecker plant, told ning Board did anything wrong, Being Implemented barb of his own. Reiterating the mit good until Jan. 2, 1966, pro- council there is no appeal from and if so, what it was, the Asbury Park attorney Robert actions of the Planning Board. Friedlander, representing Michael other attorney's claims that Mr. vided the Zoning Board of Ad- governing body voted to reserve KEWORT — Mayor Carllon H. Poling St., and at Front and Broad Ste., eliminat- Therefore, he said, the matter J. Stavola, Inc., which owns the Crouse and Mr. Collins had "got justment grants variances per- decision until all three lawyers said yesterday that the police survey con- ing the need for two men at those posts. to" some of the objecting resi- mitting the use in the zone con- was not properly before the have submitted briefs. ducted by the International Association of These men will now. be available for patrol and on which the Thecker plant dents, he also demanded the right cerned and allowing modified set- governing body. The hearing was adjourned Chiefs of Police is gradually being imple- duty. stands,, shook up proceedings by to investigate the motives of the back requirements. until July 1. mented here. He said the middle and last shifts would serving on council a restraining The whole question, he said, The mayor said he expects to receive a have three men — a desk officer and a man order signed by Superior Court report from Lt. William Geiger within a week in each of two patrol cars. Judge Leon Leonard. or so on what he has done to implement The mayor said men would work a par- The order enjoins the borough the report. ticular shift for three months at a time and from enforcing Planning Board •Lt. Geiger was placed on special duty then be rotated. orders to Duncan Thecker As for three months to put survey recommenda- He said council plans to eliminate the sociates to dismantle its plant tions Into efiect: • • use of special officers entirely and make within five days, and from legal ..; .-. ; ONE NEW MAN use of training schools to train department action against the Stavola firm • Mr. Poling said council will probably personnel. for alleged non-compliance with add one man to the force this year. This On the question of promotions, the mayor 1961 site plan approval condi would bring the department's strength to 11. said council will probably promote one man tions. He HM he believes there is sufficient funds and possibly two. The dispute, Mr. Friedlander -«rH«i budget tot'mn new man* ' He Old not spell out who would be pro- explained, is between United Ma- Council already has replaced Patrolman moted; ';< terials Corp. of Red Bank and Donald Riferiberg, who resigned several Patrolman Frank Criscifio, now investiga- the Thecker and Stavola firms. weeks ago. tor for the department, willnow have the Solicited Objections The new man Is Bruce Insley, Cbingarc- title of detective. After Mr. Thecker sold out ra A,ve. Mr. Poling said every attempt will be his interest in United Materials He will serve as a probationary patrol- made to implement the survey with the ex- Corp. to Harold Collins and Ira man pending passing of a Civil Service Com- ception of two recommendations — consoli- L. Crouse, principals in the firm, mission examination. dation with Matawan Township and use of Mr. Friedlander said, testimony Mr. Poling said patrolmen will no longer desfemen on afternoon shifts and weekends in the Superior Court shows tha be assigned to pedestrian duty on West Front for patrol duty. Mr. Crouse and Mr. Collins solicited objections to the Theck MIDDLETOWN JUVENILE COMMITTEE — Leo A. Weinstein, judge of the county Juvenile Domestic Relations Court, List Probable er plant from Hamilton Rd. area yesterday swore in members of the Middletown Juvenile Conference Committee, which will function as one munie> residents, hoping to put Mr. ipal unit, replacing five committees which previously served in various sections of tha township. Ceremonial took Thecker out of business. place in Middletown High School. Members, shown here are, left to right, Mrs. Shirley VanZandt, Judge Wsinstein, Causes Of The restraining order was is- Harold Otten, Lynn C. Brooks, county probation officer; police Detective Robert Olson, local juvenils officer; Mrs. sued when Mr. Friedlander filed >: Shootings a complaint against Mr. Collins, Mary Ketchow, and Mrs. Ida Crawford. Members not in photo: Deputy Police Chief Raymond T. Walling, Frank Mr. Crouse and United Materials Braun, Calvin Ohlsen, Dr. Wylie G. Pate and Eugene Peck. OAKHURST—Drinking and an Corp. in Superior Court. underlying jealousy which ex- The three defendants were also ploded into a violent argument enjoined from interfering with were listed yesterday by Detec- Thecker or Stavola applications tive Capt. Roger MoKean as the to the Planning Board and from Red Bank Neighborhood Council reasons which probably precipi soliciting objectors to the Thecker tated the Monday morning shoot plant, the attorney went on. ing which took the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Bodine and Asserting that the Thecker and has left their two sons in > a Stavola firms had "a moral Names 10-Member Director Board critical condition. right" to proceed with construc- RED BANK - The Red Bank Elizabeth Kelley, members of The neighborhood council is the don't know what your council is Capt. MOKean said that Mr. tion of the Thecker plant because Neighborhood Council last night the council's program committee, local co-ordinating agency for doing," he said. Bodine, 43, was known to be the they were given assurance by Planning Board member Herbert named a 10-member board of di- will meet with officials of the MCAP. Ote Guldtelinei "quiet type," while his wife, Monmouth Community Action Florence, 39, was depicted as L. Willett, 3d, that a permit would rectors for its newly-acquired In a brief flurry of criticism Mrs. Ernestine Taylor replied be issued, Mr. Friedlander stated Program, Inc. (MCAP) in As- and counter-criticism, Mr. Tay- that the council had never been the "life of the party." He said neighborhood center. bury Park Monday afternoon to that an investigation in which that council has the authority to lor said that MCAP is not getting told it was to furnish the county issue a six-month permit for the Named to the board were: John discuss the council's plans for the same co-ordination with the group with that information. some 50 persons were questioned multi-services at the neighbor- plant to operate. Bryan, Red Bank borough clerk; Red Bank group that is getting "We asked for guideimes sev- disclosed that Mrs. Bodine nor- hood center. mally paid much attention to Urges Permit William Klatsky, a former bor- with neighborhood councils in eral months ago," DeWitt Jack- ough magistrate; Rev. R. P. Federal Funds other communities. son said, "and we didn't get friends in bars while her hus- He urged that such a permit FIRST SESSION — Magistrate Francis X. Kennedy held band sat by quietly. Ball, pastor of Calvary Baptist MCAP will request federal The county agency would like them." be issued, stating that his client Church; Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, his first session in Red Bank Municipal Court last night. It was this that probably led funds for the multi-service center to have a regional representative Mr. Taylor distributed printed will put up a $60,000 bond to pastor of the First Methodist With him it Court Clerk Harold J. Burns who took office to the argument which cuilmi- guarantee the plant's removal in as soon as the council's proposal present at the council's meeting guides on the functions of the nated in tlhe shootings, Gap!. Mc- Church; Mrs. Edna West, Ken- is whipped into shape, Joseph to filter information between the neighborhood council to the 15 Jan. I. Magistrate Kennelly succeeded WiJIiam I. Rlatsky six months and clean up the al- neth Mann, Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Kean said. leged 1961 violations in the bar- Taylor, MCAP administrative as- two organizations, Mr. Taylor people present last night. DeWitt Jackson, Edward Jack- sistant, said last night. • whose term expired May 31. The detective, however, was ;ain. said. Miss Kelley was named trea- son and Mrs. Ruby Thornton. MCAP is the agency officially careful to point out those ques- "Such action is the easiest "But we don't know when you surer and Mrs. Thornton was Financial Support charged with administering the tioned had said that Mrs. Bo- course to making this plant dis- meet, we don't know what your elected financial secretary of the dine's attentions were not , fo- anti-poverty .bill in the county. appear within six months," Mr. Mrs. DeWitt Jackson, council committees are doing, and we group. cused on any. one individual and president, said the board of di- Howard Praises Italy Friedlander summed up. that they were always restricted rectors is in the process of be- to (he barroom, where she! al- coming incorporated. For Postwar Strides ways was accompanied by her The council, with financial husband. Library Site support pledged by the Greater WASHINGTON-Rep. James J. democratic institutions." the dead couple's sons, Mark, Red Bank Area Council of Howard, D-3d Dist., N.J., speak- The congressman said these 4, and Wayne, 11, are listed in Churches and local churches in- ing on the floor of the House on conditions could have led to de critical condition in Fitkin Hos- Parley Set dividually, has leased a store at Tuesday, paid tribute to the peo- spair and chaos. "That they did pital, Neptune, each suffering 163 Shrewsbury Ave, to house ple of Italy for their constant not, Is a measure of the spirit, from gunshot wounds of the head the center. fight against Communism end the vitality and determination of and chest. For Monday The center will open its doors Fascism. the Italian people." . The stiootings are listed as an FREEHOLD — The second soon with a full schedule of youth "This is an appropriate occa- He further remarked that: "In apparent murder-suicide; in meeting of the Monmouth County activities, Mrs. Jackson said. sion to honor the Italian people the relatively short period of 20 which Mr. Bodine, . a reserve Board of Freeholders and the for their amazing accomplish- years, prewar Industries not police officer,. killed his wife, Board of Library Commissioners Among the activities planned ments since the end of World only have been rebuilt, but -also shot his sons and then took! his to pick a site for a new couirty are classes in etiquette, charm, War II and for their steadfast expanded and modernized. North- own life, police said. library will be held Monday at md arts and crafts, according to 1 devotion to the cause of Euro- ern Italy has become one of the The investigation is continu- 7 p.m. Mrs. Jackson. pean unity and of Atlantic solo- leading industrial centers of Eu- ing. Capt. McKean said. Attending the session will be The council-sponsored youth darity," the congressman said, rope, Mr. Bodine was a sheet metal James Bryan, Newark city li- jroup, with a current member- adding: Persistent efforts are trans- worker with the H & L Metal brarian and a private consultant ship of $6, has been meeting in "Nineteen years ago, on June forming the once undeveloped Shop, Eatontown. employed by the freeholders for he Masonic Hall. 2, 1946, the Italians held their region of Southern Italy. Unem- , The couple had been married advice on the type and scope of Mrs. Jackson described the first elections following World ployment has been reduced to 20 years. library which should be planned. center as a necessity for youth War H and re|ected an unhappy manageable levels. Measures to They were bom In Trenton and Freeholder Director Joseph C. on the west side of Red Bank. past to set out on a new course. protect the currency have proved had lived here 12 years. Irwin said that if a decision isn't "They have no recreational fa- ' "The tasks at hand were enor- effective: The Communist party, Mr. Bodine Is survived by his made Monday on location of the cilities," she declared. mous. Fascism and war had while stiH uncomfortably large, father, TJvurston Bodine, Sr., of proposed $600,000 building slated brought large-scale destruction has been effectively excluded Long Branch, and a brother, for construction next year it will Mrs. Ernestine Taylor and Miss to the country. Large portions from power." Charles Bodine, of Tampa, Fla. come "soon afterwards." Air Condition Now of the population suffered from Rep. Howard finished his talk Mrs. Bodine is survived by The freeholders anticipate re- severe shortages of food and No money down ONCE MORE, WITH ZIP — Douglas Steel, son of Councilman and Mrs. John P. by saying: a sister, Mrs. Margaret Wiltons ceipt of $100,000 in federal li- aul Gillen Rumson 842-2076 clothing, There was almost a "I am sure my fellow Airier! of Yardville, and a brother, Ed brary constriction funds. To be Steel of Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, shows how he posed for an ad appearing on local complete absence of consuwaf —Adv. cans would wish to join with me win Olsen, of Columbus. eligible, working plans must be billboards. It wasn't a formal pose, Doug said. The picture was snapped in the of. goods. The, currency was weak In sending the Italian people The Woolley Funeral Home, submitted by Sept, 15. So far, Gas Heat and a large and well organized fice of an advertising agency where he was working last summer, and the client liktd greetings on the occasion of the Long Branch, is In charge of In addition to lacking a con- Install Now Communist party posed an omi- 19th anniversary of the founding arrangements. Hie funeral Is struction site, the board also has Paul Gillen Rumson 842-2076 it. Doug has just graduated from the Newark School of Fins and Industrial ArU tndJ nous threat to newly established of their republic." private. not engaged an architect. -Adv. plans to rs-entsr the advertising business. Monmoath College Towney NJSIAA Towney Fliers Oust Piners, Highland Park Gains Final, Whipping Rumson-$\H, 4-1 HKJHTSTOWN - Highland Tally Lone Run BUI Beaty went the distance for 14-9, to Gain Final Rumson-F.H., walking one and Park High School scored three The Bulldogs picked their lone marker in the top of the sixth on striking out two. times in the bottom of the sixth mrbUuui nvk «> WEST LONG BRANCH - It will victory when it jumped out to a Lakewood cut the deficit to singles by Ashley Bell and Fred AB R H be the Shore Conference A Di-6-3 lead after three innings. Nep- one run, 9-8, with a pair o! inning to defeat Rumson-Fair Ha- Sanborn and a wild pick off 0 Pollca»tro,ii 3 1 1 Bell,]! Stephens'n.c 3 1 1 vision champion versus the B tune, however, showed why it has tallies in the bottom, of the fifth ve Regional, 4-1, yesterday in throw that went into right field. Banborn.M 3 D 1 0 lost only two games by collecting on a walk to Mel Brown, Mel Pettlgrew3t> 3 0 1 2 Northern Division titlest in the the semi-final round game of the Except for the sixth inning, Ry»n,c 3 0 0 Pancza,cr 0 2 championship game of the secfiv- e runs in the top of the fourth Lowe's single and two errors. lefthander Rich Nicholas held Vctttrl.cl 0 0 Walkln,2b 0 0 to take the lead for keeps. NJISAA Central Jersey Group Bwenion.rf 3 0 0 Naharaan,!! 0 0 ond annual Monmouth College In- After taking an 11-8 lead with Rumson-F.H. in check. Aside Bealy.p 3 0 2 Beno,3b 0 0 terscholastic Baseball Tourna- two runs in the sixth, Neptune state tournament at P e d d i e from the time they tallied their MacLean lb 3 0 0 Nicholas,)) 2 0 0 Rich Haller ignited ttie rally by John«on,pr 0 0"0 ment on Tuesday afternoon on the banging out a lead off single. closed out its scoring with a trio School. run, the losers did not have more ~ IBiton.ritoaft' 2" "0 0 • 10 0 college field. Walks to Bill Eckart and Ronof markers in the seventh. Beek- The Owls, now 16-4 on the sea- than one man on base In anyMilller.pl h Neptune (20-2) the A Division man doubled and Sam Martus eon, will face Middlesex High In inning. Nicholas fanned 10 bat- 21 4 S McLoughlin loaded the bases. Pat Rumion-FH . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 champion and top-seeded tourney Day then evened matters when he cell! singled for the first tally. the Central Jersey final. Rum' ters and did not issue a walk. HigHUnd Park 0 0 0 10 3 * ' entry, won the right to face de- cleared the bases with a triple. Len Ruggerio followed with < son-F.H. concluded its season fending champion and third-seed- home run to account for-the las with an 8-10 mark. Another Triple ed Shore Regional (184), the two. Rich Policastro led off High- Terry Orlick is Honored B Northern Division winner, by Ted Beekman followed with an- .Nrptunr (14) I Lakenood (9) TOURNEY BOUND — Monmouth College's golf team will land Park's winning" surge with AB R H| AB H H outslugging fourth-seeded Lake- other three-bagger to drive in B.Eck't.c-rf 4 3 2 J.Brown.lb journey to Roclcford, III., to competa in the NAIA golf a single. He then stole second wood (16-6), 14-9, yesterday after Day with the go ahead run. Steve McL'Un,p2b 3 2 2 M.Brown,!! and went to third on a throwing Twice at Syracuse University Day,2b.cf 5 2 3 LoweLowe.. c 3 3 noon on the college diamond. The Cutillo sent Beekman across with B'kman.ss 5 2"2 Thompa'n.cf 4 1 tournament June 8-11. The Hawk golfers, coached by error by Tim Ryan. Nate Steph M'tuscellKlb 3 2 • Myeri,3b 3 1 SYRACUSE, N, Y. — Terry Or-sional physical educators. Only final will be a nine-inning game. a single. Ruggerlo.lf X 1 B'trend.rf 3 0 Richard Kirchoffer, left, include Dick Finelli, Red Bank; enson singled PoHcastro home with It will start at 3:45. The Fliers added an insurance Cutlllo.lb » 1 3 FkllUFranklliUbb 2 0 the go ahead run Stephenson lick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.students with outstanding aca- T.EckXrU 5 0 " ._ 2 0 Sam Siciliano, Asbury Park, and Bruce Silverman, Spring- demic and activity records are Piners Grab Lead run in the fifth frame on singles Haller.p 3 11 Valentlne.p 2 0 stole second an-d *advance - d" toi Olick of 12 Prospect Ave., Atlan- 0 available and Terry qualifies' on lakewood started out as if it by Eckart and McLoughlin and WllkiC 10 0 Dolomore.p 1 field. After an 8-5-2 regular season record, the Hawks third on a wild pitch. Bill Rausch tic Highlands, N. J., was honored both accounts. was going to run away with the a balk by team Valentine. 3S 14 li 26 9 8 won the NAIA District 31 tourney to earn the right to then walked. Bob Rausch fol- twice in a row at Syracuse Unl- Neptune _.. __j0 0 3 S 1 2 3—14 Not only has Terry mads Lukewood 3 0 3 0 2 0 1— B enter national play. Joe Phelps, Oakhurst, and Al Nolan, lowed with a long single to center versity where he is.now a junior 2B—Beekman. • Thompson. Lowe. 3B— that enabled Stephenson and Bill majoring in physical education. Dean's List on every marking pe- Day, Beekman, Belltrand. HR—Rug- Shrewsbury, were absent when the picture was snapped. riod to date but he also has Belmont Stakes gerio. Rausch to score. Terry was elected executive secretary of Phi Epsilon Kappa, topped most of his classes. In ad- an honorary society for profes- dition, he starred on the varsity gymnastic team, taking seven Firsts and three Seconds out of Enter Bold Bidder a total of 10 starts during his first year of varsity competition. Only Caseys teammate Sidney Oglesby, a de- fending NCAA champion, equalled For Fast 1st Mile Terry in total number of points scored in competition during the NEW YORK CAP) — Early zip ter the Wheatley Stable's Bold Seek year. was added to tomorrow's renew- Bidder, a fleet son of Bold Ruler, On the trampoline, Orlick made al of the $125,00O-added Belmont as a running mate for Ogden 16- ER1HJA1Y, JUNE 4, 1965 a clean sweef during the season, Stakes yesterday, setting up thePJiipps' fast closing Dapper Dan only to accidentally touch the the prospect of another thrilling Until Winfrey decided to start Crown springs in the Eastern Intercolle- stretch duel between Tom Rolfe Bold Bidder, the \y2 miles of giates which automatically dis- and Dapper Dan with Hall to All the third leg of the Triple Crown RED BANK — Defending qualified him even though he was ready to cash in on his stretch for 3-yearoIds at Aqueduct NJSIAA South Jersey Parochi- far ahead of all other compet- running charge If either falter. threatened to be not much more al A state champion Red Bank itors. He was Syracuse's prize With tile remark "I want to than a mere gallop for one mile Catholic High School (12-9) will hope for another NCAA gymnas- keep them honest," trainer Bil with all the action coming in face stern opposition at two tic title. Winfrey announced he would en- the last half mile. o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Terry also was elected vice Won 3 of 6 Sprints Lakewood High School In Its president of the Syracuse Physj- Read Bold Bidder, who'll be ridden quest for a second straight cal Education Majors Club and by Braulio Baeza, didn't race as state title. will serve in this office on his a 2-year-old but in his six starts The Caseys will meet Holy return to Syracuse next fall. this year, all at sprint distances, Spirit High in Atlantic City (15- He expects to train hard all he has been first three times. 1) in the South Jersey Paro- summer and undoubtedly will be Fred joined by some of the more am- He'll have only one purpose — chial A championship contest. to carry the small field through Red Bank Catholic batters bitious Monmouth County high a rapid first mile. Then it'll be could very easily be In for a school gymnasts who trained with up to Dapper Dan to carry on. rough day of it as Holy Spirit him last summer. In the Preakness the son of Ri- Is expected to start its mound ptnwwl story bot came from far off the early ace, BUI Bushman, who has pace to drop a neck decision to compiled an Impressive 10-1 CBA'S Golfers Tom Rolfe, from Raymond record this year. The 5-11,189- Guest's Powhatan Stable. Bold pound senior righthander has Bidder gave evidence of his speed had several major league Beat Seton Hall, by working seven furlongs in scouts watching him recently. 'Unplayable 1:26 yesterday witt the first six Senior lefthander Jerry Buck- furlongs in 1:13. alew has drawn the starting Hail to All, who won last Mon- HENRY HUDSON FETE —Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education last night sponsored an awards dinner for all pitching assignment for the MAPiiBWOOD — Christian day's Jersey Derby for Mrs. Ben Caseys. Last year, Buckaiew Brothers Academy's golf team Lies' Cohen, also likes to come from varsity letter winners at the lohool cafateria. Joining guest speakers Joe Lynch of Highlands, left, Georgetown hurled R. B. Catholic to the closed its season on a winning behind. But the style didn't net University track star, and former boxer Charles Fus-ari of Newark, second from left, are honored athletes, Uft to South Jersey Parochial A note yesterday, iporing an easy UW-S'/S viotojry over Seton Hall The man who glamorized him anything more than numer- right, Sandi Korner, Charles Gardner and Charles Kinney. championship over Notre Dame ous seconds and thirds until the of Trenton. Prep at Maplewood Country Club. Dotf and turned the pro- Jersey Derby. In that l& Buckaiew has posted a 6-5 Senior Jim Palmer of Neptune race he wore blinkers for the record this campaign. In ad- sparked the Colts with a one-over- fessional tournaments first time and in the opinion of Players Named $15,000 Tyro Headlines Today's dition to Ms pitching chores, par 3S that won two points. Fourth Mo a multi-million dol- Jockey Johnny Sellers they made Buckaiew leads the Caseyj In man Dan Argerls picked up three the difference. The son of Hail hitting with a lofty .544 aver- points on a 39 and fifth shooter lar business tells about to Reason will wear blinkers For U.S.-Canada age. He has collected 21 hits Ray Barter's 45 collected an- again tomorrow. Opening Card at Monmouth ParkIn 21 games for first year coach other three points. Ms exciting life. First Family Entered Davis Cup Play lo Chrlstonher. Second man Tom Jackson won OCEANPORT (AP) - Mon- will be held June 9 at a mile on $15,000 Tyro Stakes, a 5%-furlong As a team, the Red Bank In addition to Bold Bidder, "iSfi points on a 40 and sixth man mouth Park opens its 20th sea- the grass. The $20,000 Post Deb race for 2-year-olds. Tomorrow's squad Is batting .262, and has Aqueduct officials received word BAKERSFIELD, Calif. -(AP)- Rick McDonough gained one with son today with the first of 56 Stakes for 3-year-old fillies is set top attaction is the $15,000 Ocean- collectively stolen 41 basei out 1 from trainer Casey Hayes yester- lanada's Harry Fauquier' and a 48. Third player Hal Garrity * Starts Sunday days of horse racing. for June 23 at a distance of a port, a five-furlong race over the of 4J attempts. day that he would enter First Gene Scott of St. James, N. Y., 39 added another. The meeting will end Aug. 7 mile and 70 yards. turf course for 3-year-olds and •Family from C. T. Chenery's will lead off in the first singles The win enabled GBA to close with the first of nine races every As usual, the season's big races up. Meadow Stable. match of the US.-Canada Davis No Haircut, its campaign over the .500 mark day starting at 2 p.m.- will be the Monmouth Handicap, Edgehill Farm's Our Michael Exclusively First Family ran sixth in theCup American zone tennis play with 10 victories in 18 outings. For the first time, Monmouth the Sorority and the Sapling, all heads the list of eligibles for the Jersey Derby but Hayes said, today. , • No Record? Only Palmer and Frank Hurley, Park has a director of racing. carrying guaranteed $100,000 Tyro Stakes. Our Michael won "we're throwing out that race. The second singles of the open- who didn't play yesterday, grad- He is Horace A. (Jimmy) Jones, pures. the Juvenile Stakes at Aqueduct HIGHLAND PARK - They He apparently didn't like the uate this year. Jackson and Mc- ing day will pit Arthur Ashe ofwho gained national prominence "Many of the country's top and finished second in the Ran- blame numerous teenage fads talk track." Larry Adams will ride Donough are juniors, Argerls and Richmond, Va., against Keith as a highly successful trainer for stables have nominated colts and cocas at Garden State Park. on the Beattles, England's with instructions from Hayes to Carpenter of Canada. money^ making mop-heads, and George Norris are sophomores Calumet Farms. fillies for the Sapling and Sor- Bwamazon Farm's Creme De try and take the lead at the here's another addition to (he and Ganity and Harter are fresh- The draws were made yester- Jones and Harvey Warden, the ority," according to Jones. "Bold* La Creme, winner of the Ran- start. Ust. man. day at the Bakersfield Racquet rack's new general manager, Ruler, the champion sire of 2- cocas, also,is among the eligibles The entry list this morning CBA mWi Seton nail (KM) Club. have arranged a program which year-olds last year, is the sire of for the Tyro, along with Mrs. The possibility of a state J. PPalmel r 38 (2 ) Bob PlPull«l y SI ((1 ) Journal- also is expected to include Law- T . JacksoJk n 4(0 <2U. ) _cManulMMl ' 89 ( WW The doubles pairings for to- includes 21 stakes races worth about 20 sons and daughters for Henry S. Clark's New Windsor, track record In the mile run rence Kate's Selarl, third in the H. Qarrlty 30 (1 B Rockwell 39 (2 j morrow do not have to be an-a total of $680,000. The total purse these two races." victor in the Walden Stakes at by Artie Smith of Henry Hud- D. Argerls 39 (3 B. Klein 4t (0 ) Jersey Derby, and J. R. Straus' n. Harter (5 (3 D. Veglia <» (0 ) nounced until one hour before the distribution will be about $2.6 Tyro Is Today Pimlico and holder of that track's son Regional hi Highlands UcD'ough 48 (1 Bill Lamb 47 (2 > stalwart but lightly raced La match but it is expected that it million, largest in the track's his- The opening day feature is therecord for five furlongs. may have been wiped out by a American Cima. will be Carpenter and Fauquier tory. haircut—or rather, the lack of for Canada against Chuck Mc- The team of Jones and War- me. Kinley of Manhasset, N. Y., anddell has come up with two new Smith, who has come within GENERAL ASPHALT Mary Riessen of Evanston, 111.,features. The spring handicap for Monmouth Park 1.6 seconds of the 4:17.4 record,' for the U.S. 3-year-olds and up, worth 20,000, has been pushed to his excel- PAYING. INC. OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS lent times by Jim Crawford of rALL STARS Participants in the singles Sun- PICKS AT OCEANPORT Ridge, who has been a speedy BLACKTOP PAVING OF day probably will be a reverse rnnnermp, By A.P. By SAM ot opponents in the singles to- Highlands Crawford, however, was In- STOCK CAR RACES Drivcwavs • Parkina Lots • Roads day. ~S^VWWW. CALL FOR VWSA^WSA^ formed by his coach that his Saturday, 8 P.M. Jr. Athletic Angela Mia Purse Power long hair was unpopular and FREE ESTIMATES Giants Sign 'Wheel* Phantom Love Miss Sarob ufllesi |t was cut he'd be forced • MODIFIED CALL 222-8268 NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie 1 Party Talk Party Talk out of competition. At latest report, Crawford SPORTSMEN Wheelwright, who led the NewAssociation Racing Clouds Nltelife Charlie hun't visited a barber shop. • NOVICES 280 CHELSEA AVE. LONG BRANCH York Giants in ground-gaining JUNIORS Good Conduct Midvale* as a rookie fullback last season W Indian Chief Racing Clouds • TWO NATURES signed* his 1965 contract yester- 9 THRILLING EVENTS Jack's Barber Shop Hash Day Erroneous day. Wheelwright, a M5-pound- SEE 30-lap ftaturt for modified Ft. Hancock C. G. Beautiful Morn Spicy Harriet Rutgers Captain er, was signed as a free agent Phillies ...„ and sportimeit iroeki. Start Ilk* 2 Jet Code Unfair NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Joe Kelly, Bill McCarthy, Par- last year after playing one sea-Wanda Bar 1 Captain's Table On The Target Dick Henderson of Highland ker Bonn, Dave Hulie Jim son at Southern Illinois Univer- Highlands Rec 1 Hoffman, Tommy Elliott, Rlchl* sity and five years of service Another Ruler Poor Tom B Park has been elected captain of Katz Confectionary 0 Rutgers University's 1966 base- Mailing and many, many otfc- football. Skeets Echo Skeets Echo ATLANTIC LEAGUE ball team, the university an- •n. Tap (tan, ipwdy can and W Up Turn Top Effort nounced yesterday. plenty of Hcltomtnt. Your bait Atl. Highlands Fireballs 3 Top Effort Little Dynamite entertainment buy It ttoek ear World's Largest and Finest Henderson, a first baseman racing at the faitett 1/3 mile, Navesink Indians 3 Holli Dawn Pipers Tune and pitcher, had a .234 batting Leonardo Field Club 3 high-banked macadam ipeed- Poor Soul Jolly Count average this season. A lefthand- way In the Eait. Highlands Lions J AUTOMATIC Road Show Sir Gay er, he appeared in three games Atlantic Highlands Turf Parade Road Show as a pitcher, finishing with a 1.50 Blue Flames 1 earned run average and an 0-1 Wall Stadium TRANSMISSION Knobs Native Victor RT. 34 IEIMAR Belford Blues _ .0 record. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bureau Chief Syncope IDAY (SPECIALISTS!. i W Ros's Runner Knobs SERVICE Belford Seals 4 Our Michael Our Michael AAMCO OVERHAUL St. Mary's Angels 3 Creme de la Creme Creme de la Creme Greeley's Gulf 3 8 Runagate CONSISTS OF Runagate CLEARANCE SALE New Monmouth Hustlers 1 • Seals • Rings • Band: • Clutches Liz Piet Day For Peace Pt. Monmouth First Aid 1 • Gaskets • O-Rinjs • Lip Seals Pitch Black Bethpage Gill's Falcons 0 OF NEW BOATS • Thrust Washers Donnie B. Howard Pitch Black Pries Includes OR and LABOR AMERICAN LEAGUE 90 Day or 4000 mile Guarantee W 35% DISCOUNT EDEE Towmg, Rood Tail Food Circus Colts .4 mil imptctlon St. Mary's Bishops .._ 3 June 4 thru August 7 Ironclad Guoranttt and Available St. Mary's Friars 2 BARRETT CRUISERS INC., SEA SKIFFS 16'-20 ft. LIFETIME OUARANTil Suburban Sox 1 DURATECH Aluminum Boats 14M8' ,mmJSSR9im.um _ POST Harmony Bowl 1 1 McDonald's Raiders 0 DUAL FIBERGLASS 14M7 Come to the gala opening... SERVICE make it a double racing date Partner Tourney from $165 for Friday and Saturday. Double LEONARDO - Mrs. Richard Frank Porter's 1:50 PM Robinson and Mrs. Ira Miller stnK Clublioiin$4 Optn I a.m. to 5 p.m. fired a net 72 to win the best IN E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. Red Bank Tire Co. PLEASURE BAY MARINA Chlldrw Undtr 16 Nclt Admitted RED BANK—Call M11SM ball partner tournament for the SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747.3404 •Of Railroad Av... Aifcury Port IS-holers yesterday at the Beacon 110 PATTEN AVENUE CALL 222-1110 LON» BRANCH coii num Hill Country Club. Opm Monday Him Friday—8 to 6 p.n%; Sar. to 3 p.m. THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Jane 4, Monmouth Park Entries Mets Trip Pirates, 8-6 Pint Race—Pone tt Looking (or a new car? Then consider why Mercury lines. Experience Mercury's luxurious ride. Sample won the Car Life Magazine Award for Engineering its big V-8 performance. The list of fine-car options. COME IN TODAY! Excellence. And why Mercury's sales are up 7475 over Mercury's knack for building a car in the Lincoln VALUE-RATED tat year.Test a new Mercury. Admire the long, crisp Continental tradition makesa difference. To you. FREEHOLD DODGE USED CARS South St. at Route 9 462.6234 ENGLISH MOTORS 1963 CHEVROLET 1962 OLDSMOBIL! 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS Four door, station wagon, Dynamic 88 eonv*r+ibl*f «II white, blue int»rior. red matching interior, Eouipp«d with p o w • r whit* top, on* owner, glide, radio, heattr, low mileage. powtr ifcering end fac- tory air conditioning. An unusually cl«*n low milt- THE ROOF IS UP agt car. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 1963 OLSMOBILE whit*, red interior, whit* top, completely equipped F-85, itation wagon, blu* including power it**ring. marching interior, com- pUtely tquipped includ- BUT.... ing power steering. On* owner, low mileage. V J-*»!•>• 1963 CADILLAC Coup* De Ville, Wood 1963 CHEVROLET Rose with matching in- terior, loaded with extras CorVtir 500 coup*, whit* red interior, low mileage, including factory air con- SALE! en* owner. ditioning. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. FORD SEDANS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-0910 FORD WAGONS OPEN DAILY "Til 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. SPECIALLY PRICED BY FORD MOTOR CO. FOR THIS SALE ONLY I See and drive OUR PRICES A-r USED CARS-3-WAY GUARANTEE '59 PHEVROLET Impala, 4-door, Power Glide $695. '62 FALCON 2-door Sedan, Standard Trantmission 695. the new "61 COMET Custom 2-dobr,'MOM 850. Are Still Down! 't>6 CHEVROLET V8 Impala, 4-door Hardtop, P-GI. 950. Jaguar "61 MERCURY 4-door Hardtop, MOM., P. St. 995. Don't hesitate... hurry to Circle Chevrolet Co. for the deal •62 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-door Hdtp., Hydra., P.S. 1595. of your life. We're slashing prices like never before during •63 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., MOM, PS., AirCond. 1750. this fantastic sale. Hurry in today and talk to our friendly '64 CHEVROLET Malibu Hdtp., 6-cyl., Overdriv. 1795. '61 CADILLAC 4-door Hardtop, Air Conditioned 2195. salesmen. •62 LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL 4-door, Air Cond. 2795. '59 FORD Country Squire, Overdrive 595. EVERY NEW AND OK '60 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan, FOM., PS. 695. '62 FALCON Deluxe 4-door Wagon, FOM 995. USED CAR GOING AT '61 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan, FOM., PS. 995. '61 FORD Country Squire, FOM., PS. 1095. '61 MERCURY 6-pass. Cl. Pk., MOM., PS., Air Cond. 1095. REDUCED PRICES! '62 FORD 6-pass. Country Sedan, FOM 1150. '62 FORD 6-pass. Country Squire, FOM., PS. 1395. larger '62 MERCURY Colony Park, MOM., PS. 1395. Now there's o Jaguar with all the spaciousness and DURING OUR comfort American drivers expect...a high-perlormance '64 FORDF250 % Ton Pick-up 1495. Jaguar sedan equipped with the race-proven XK engine. '59 GALAXIE Convertible, FOM., PS. 595. It's the new Jagjar 3.8 "S"—featuring all-around In- dependent suspension, four-wheel disc brakes, added GIGANTIC REMODELING '59 GALAXIE 2-door Sedan, FOM., PS. 650. trunk room. It's the four-door family sedan with an authentic sportscar heritage. See and drive the new '61 FAIRLANE 2-door Sedan, FOM 750. Jaguar 3.8 "S" sedan (it comes lully equipped and ready; '61 GALAXIE 2-door Sedan, FOM., PS. 850. to go). It's In our showroom now. ' '61 GALAXIE 4-door Hardtop, FOM., PS*. 950. SALE! '64 GALAXIE "500" 2-door Hardtop, FOM 1995. NOW ON DISPLAY '65 MUSTANG Hardtop . 2050. BUSINESS WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL '62 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 1995. '63 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power ' 2595. CONTINENTAL CARS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '64 THUNDERBIRD, Full Power 2995. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER ANDERSEN INC.( v$AlE$l Authorized Jaguar Dealer ( CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. eo MOUNT-ENGLISH \\ v 19 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Sine* 1404 Monmeutfi ni Mtpla Ava. Red lank 7414000 325 MAI>LE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 747-4500 ATOM FOB SALE MJTO8 TO* ULE urm m-uiz nnw rot SALE AOTOS POK 8ALE Aim* rot SALE tflE DAILY REGISTER - 2KL r rov> cwtm.1 rooms Friday, June 4,, 196S-19 oositlBoit WhMmMi, pvrtr (teeriac, inot i beilerjr. Ouni fcmr. fM or b*«t atttr. GABAVBUJB — OosKemttM* wKo hud 1W7 UKOOUt — Four-toot. <3t»j. UtB tUMMJK - Orer* C«U atter «:M f.m, T«-Mt«. AUTOS FOKSALE toe, red. whttmtl tire*, radio, tntti. backet UM CAMliAC — roar-tux harttop. OK. ..ALL YOU,, J (our speed allok ehllt W9. 54J1041. Power wisdom, power brakasj, power OUMUOBIUS iMi -r CWlaM. muootj steering. Oood clean condition. Aw hsa •colt, hardtop, bucket ft*, power i860 PONTDIC — Oooicondition. 1»7 BUICK — Poww ateerinc, food vttL CHEVROUDT convertible always slept In. Hu four new feet. lUerint and brake.. S.000 m(I«e par> Well cared for. 11091 Call 7I7-14». feot condiuoo, sacrlflce, tKK) and" take 787-6037 •_P-n^ WMM over payment! «63 a mantn. T1M1M, IBM FORD COUNTKT 8QUIRB — or 631-5240. tins. MoCAIUhy Ctieirolet. Cell AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 3D1-U01 1990 AUSTIN HEAUT iPRITB — Hart- 1063 FORD CONVERTIBLE OAUXI top convertible. Many extra.. $780. Call S00 — Fully equlpwd; white, low nine- 78T4042. TIGERS! age. perfect condition. »185O 222-1680. 1963 CHEVROLET — Station waion. Bert offer Absolutely no cash needed, t/nt weekly 741-2179 YOU TALK ABOUT WANTING A GOOlJ bank p&ymantj of 9UAI Call eoUtct, NEED A BETTER FAMILY VACATION CAR? PA lTtOO, OASIS MOTORS, Rt 9, 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Cain or DEAL ON NEW 1965 RAMBLER? ... s&ynvitie. monthly paymenti. Call IMO UERCURY — Nine puiinl« 29W4T5 wagon, automatic, power brake, and ISM CHEVY — Biz crllnder autonvartc, WJE ARE CALLING YOUR BLUFF!} «t«erinr; radio, he&ter, roofHTaxk. Good K00. Call condition. Reasonable. J75O. 67148Z9. 78M029 You 'TIGERS' who rtafly want to make « 1962 SPORT FURY — Excellent con 1984 VOLKSWAGEN — Model 1900. WE dltlon. low mlleaie. Only 11090. Call used during three week Buropean tour. (foal on a sparkling nsw 1965 RjtnbUi' after all 141-3M1. MUeaxe 3.750. H.I50. 747-9724. 1962 CHEVY II NOVA — Convertible. 1958 BUICK SUPER — Kxullent CONVERTIBLES COMPACTS AUTORAMA WHERE EVfiRY DAY Ml Wjront St, RtJ linl IS BARGAIN DAY 65 Chevrolet Hwy. 35 Neptune, N. J. 747-07«7 64 Thunderbird $3095 Corvalr (cor. Sprlngwood Ave,) Fully Equipped 63 Falcon 64 Brick Blue, Auto., R&H i» Snore, V-J, $2495 63 Falcon IT'S GRADUATION TIME ... /|l*>., RIM. P.fc. vvwte, i Door 64 Chevrolet $2395 63 Falcon WHY NOT YsllOW. V* Auto., . Green 2 Door P.S. r 64 Chevrolet Blue, V* AuM.. $2395 PS. GRADUATE 63 Thunderbird Leaded ' $2395 64 Ford TO A BETTER CAR SELECTED FROM OUR 63 Ford Country Sedan STOCK OF FINE TRADE - INS 7 Colaxle, Extras $1495 63 Plymouth 1965 OLDSMOBILES — SPECIAL 63 Chevrolet Monio, R&H, $1595 1962 CORVAIR 4 Spent Monza four-tpead. Spyder modification. $ Ona owner 61 Healy AT ROCK - BOTTOM PRICES! 1395 Austin* sharp $1295 BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SELECT 59 Chevrolet Immediate Delivery , y* *ufo.. PIS. $795 USED IMPORTED CARS AVAILABLE NOW. '64 VOLVO Four-door 1225 $1995 USED TRUCKS DON'T WAIT! SEE US '63 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 895 '63 VOLVO 544 Sport $1495 SEVEN (7) 1963 '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan $1195 ECONOLINE VANS TODAY AND SAVE...SAVE! '63 M.G. 1100 sedan $1050 FROM 63 Pontiac - Grand Prix, Loads) '62 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 695 1750 62 Ford "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer" "62 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan $1095 '61 RENAULT GORDINI KTCKS $ 550 '61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan $ 995 '61 PEUGEOT 404 sedan $ 950 KROLL FORD RUSSELL MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 671 Broadway Long Br OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY Sale! 222-3600 Service 229 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 119 E. N»wman Spring. Rd. 741-5886 R«d Bwlt HEtJP WANIEP-Wtg THE DAILY REGISTER AUTO PAXIS-MMIM BOATS AND ACCEOOUES BOATS «fl> ACCESSORIES peg HELP Jutw 4, 1965 RUM5ON YACHT BASIN CONSTRUCTION SALESMAN TO SELL I 9M. ' iutt, SEWING MACHINE num. mm si. " Pro., MAJOR APPLIANCES W*I*.-.*LJKJ* — Bxserleneeo*, OPERATORS To maintain yawl ana : " JTOSCTCLES _ wheel balancer. f»l) M2-ZK0 Can earn 171-8100 per week. Clothing EXCELLENT COMPANY condition. Ideal Job («. •• Haai rtXxim 1MSI. By bridge, Items, steady work. Liberal beatfttl . eleotric-ere hsadllsht ' ' two US h.* Chryslers iSraott. tan- • *««,.•«-m- AMVIMENIA Mv« as4 gnat stairtaae. drtefcul Interior, lovely grouts* with g«-- The McGOWAH AGf NCY aad stable combo to ntx of «ne-_,- W1P CCHAMERCIAL KEN|ALS property. Furnished • of uniumUhed. e "RIVERFIELDS AT RUMSON" ten Boon term or teas* available. Immsdl- HVE ACRES, UBAS3B OR SALB —• TQatOO. RMKtn- ate occupancy. Days, UMm, Ersnl&gs abla, Sultabl* and toned for ajyr Ijurt- NOW OPEN — CHARMING APARTMENTS WITH EVERHHING! TtrM bis ortrhctd doori. anuHi Two lepante tract* at Hire* TWO-BEDROOM HOME — With Urge acre* — and two tore, —main GEORGIAN COLONIAL Ulchen and tiled bath. Mce yard, gu this «*ven-room home tine'of the • Prirm swimming pool •ni play arc* on property. OFFICE SPACE heat. S100 per month. • Rumam'i finest Rl Zone. Be sure tn protect your investment 500 SQUARE FEET. Will tlnlih to belt investments la rasidenttml • Shopping on and ad|ic»nt to property. luit tenlnt. Prime Hwy. Sfl, location. THE SMOLKO REALTORS real eitate we've had. House hu when buying in Rumson. Rl Zone is the highest residential EAWTAN TOWNSHIP. 295 Miln 8L Kannjburc 1 xonfaig where only homes of .comparable, value can bt con- • Bui and train to Newark (40 min.) and 787-0123 many possibilities. Convenient : THE KIRWAN COMPANY area. Ideal for builder or do-it- structed. ''.•'. ..'.-.. N.Y.C. (55 min.) SHREWSBURY — Six-room home. Hi • m acre lots — Few with waterfront or water rights! • Fint sehooli within walking distance. 787-5500 balhi, fireplace, enclosed porcii, two- yourself man. Price for every- car garage. Baautlfully landieaxad thing «l,900. • Bring your plans to the Pouso Company — Builders of the »,000 SO. FT. UOIIT manuuotunng yard. Convenient to schools, shopping finest will price your hornel . . OiMarrflftO faotursa InciDd* KELVINATOR rcfrlgmrtsr-frMnr, even one? ranje, tofu for leatB Can b» leued aeparate- and public transportation. g!7B (negoti- Mlvldually«urtrelM Nat am) oir eondWenlna, eouwnatdu* nramle tin 17. oontllnlng about WOO M. ft. paablet ) Call 741-57M after 6:30 p.m. or ESTABLISHED • EXHIBIT HOME now available, featuring four or five bed- Scihroom furursa, ond built-in damn hamper. floor. HM105. ~ iturday before 2 p.m. rooms, dual fireplace,, hot water heat, den, porch, rumpus KAIP. HAVBK — Otnce ipace In newRED BANK — % double houat, flra NEIGHBORHCX5D room, front and rear stairway. This charming home to priced Qpionlai building. Air conditioned. Law. rooms, avaldable July 1. Double Lot Privacy to sell. Unparalleled in value, price, construction and neigh- four and five rooms from yera. dentlita deilrabla. Maffeo Agency. 7(1-8829 TU-S333. RANCH T1TPB HOME — On KlMwe- borhood in Rumson 1 OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN —bury River. Two bedrooms, large living Excellent financing available on Operation, one mile north Red Bank room with fireplace, modern kitchen. tail tl?rce-bedroom Colonial home, • Turn right at Bingham Ave. off Rumson-Rd. and follow tba on Hwy 35. parking apace, ilgn apace. Dock privUeges Near raoe track. Call Call 7«M3M for appointment. 76VH61I. Uvittg room, dining room, kitch- sign ! .... IneJuding Haat, Ho* Wal»r, Air Conditioning en. Enclosed porch. Basement. BEAUTIFUL AJR C0NDIT10NBD 1,000 UNCROFT — Waterfront home, dtid • Open till dusk and weekends! ft. office. Interior to order. Broad end. Wooded. Small boat dock. Three Two-car, garage. Extras include , Red Bank. T4T-S309. bedrooms, fireplace; patio. S30O month. Convenient locale. T47-0511. dishwasher, freezer, air condi- BANUlfACTURJNO PUIMT — Oroilnd tioner. St. James Parish. Con- HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY floor, oontalnlng 6,000 eq. ft. for leue, light manufacturing. Immediate poa- Seven-room ranch with four bedroom venient area. $18,500. ADAMS AGENCY \ OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP.. N. J. •eulon. 7H-U0O. ani 1V> baths, Hazlet, 1160 month. NEWLY LISTED DIRECTIONS: Nswmon Springs Rood to Shrewibury Av:.; Ittt to Borker Ave., 0F7ICB SPACE available, aeveral El(ht-room split level with 1H batHi, "Exclusive Sales Realtor" fUM TOO ft., tntn lilt en Crawford St. to model apartment. deilrabli locatlona. Hailet. 116S month. Fair Haven — Agtnt: BRITS REALTY, IMC. • 28*06*4/741-0ol6/Model Apt. > 5G«?J 3 HOWARD AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY BROWN & OVERTON Non-Development BROWN & OVERTON REALTORS 741-5098 — Open Seven Dayi REALTORS Fine neighborhood. Good sized APARTMENTS APARTMENTS g White Bt. Red Bank 711-1525 B White St. Red Bank 711-3SM lot separates this four-bedroom HOLHDIL-KirPORT . UNFURNISHED — ImmxllaU occu- home from most others in prlct RENTALS DESIRABLE HUTCH FRONT ItlltB- pancy. Five-room ranch with thiea On tint floor m the Tuller Building. range. living room with fireplace. THE DOWSfRA AGENCY SKA BRIQHT—Chutninf apartment Call 74MM0. bedrooms, tiled bath, large living room, tht strip. Living room with fireplL kitchen, attached garage. $L85 a month, Dining room, kitchen, screened IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In a one year leue. ELWOOD A. ARM- REALTORS / GREEN GROVE ,&d baJoony. sunny cat-la kitchen. 8TRONQ AGENCY, Realtor, 741-tWO, porch, attached garage. Fin* .aire bedroom with tile b&tb. Tbl braad new modern offlca space, wall Member of Red Bank Area Multiple UsdnfServlM ' is i lutnmtr rental or loafer. locatM Is the canter of Red Bank, con- FIVE ROOMS — Modern kltchin and conrtruation, including piaster rVTUANTIC HIGHLANDS — Y.arlf HH- tact u* fox further Information. TUB bath. rour-y«ar-old home. Heat, hot walls. $22,500. 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. GARDENS DOWSTRA AQENCY. 741-STOO. :a1. One-bedroom apartment All king water, gas supplied. 45 Hudson Ave., f ilza rooms. JB3. Fret Heat Handy to HOLUDZL AREA — Good location for West KeanJburg. (135. ImmtdlaU oc m-8700 ; (hopping. Bora bui .topi at door. optometriat, laboratory or beauty par- cupanc/. Call HE 6-9211. MOST HOUSE FOR MONEY $95 UP LEONARDO — Newly decorated thr«- lor. Good parking facUIUga. Call after MORE THAN A HOUSE: , jedroom apartment, too plug utllltlu, 7 p.m. 7«-O3n. KKANSBURO—Upper halt of new two- tws CLUB FOB TENANTS LdulU preferred. family has three bedrooms, ' Iar| 10-room, 2'^-bath home, eight 1 BHADOWBROOK SHOPS — Broad St.. modern kltohtn and tiled bath. 11 yean old. Living room, dining Magnificent view and beautiful landscaping too. Let us show you IBM KBAT, COOKINQ OAS. HO Bhrewabury. Stores or offices for leue per month plus utilities. WATER AND AW COMDITIONDJO F. A. GEHLHAUS or rent. Excellent location for Doctor room, kitchen. Four or five bed- mis five-year-old ranch built by master craftsmeo. Completely ait Real Estats retail >bop>. 741-7873. THE SMOLKO REALTORS conditioned, has living room with fireplace, dining room, modern T.T. and phone outlets, 11 eu. ft. n twy. 30 Leonardo rooms. Family room. Laundry, 299 Main St. Keansburg kitchen, den, four bedrooms, 2U baths, basemeat, two-car gauge. (rlgenMr, pnklni and wali-ln etorai [Next to Blua ft White Bus Terrains! 7J7-0123 full basement, attached twocar facilities. Spacious roomj, larn closeti 24-Hour Telephone Service HOUSES FOR RENT Many, many extras. Realistically priced at $49,900. Walk to shopping plus, buns, ichooli CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS - On garage. Large' treed lot..Best 291-0488 J» to 1176 Per Month or near river or ocean. Two to tevtn parochial and public school*. No IMrectlonsl Oarden Stiis «ll UT to El fill BERO A3KNCY bedrooms from $1,300 up. GLAZE- Question of value - $23,950. BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY , M, Bast on 96 to Jrd traffic light, lei D APAUTJtBNT _ Two R. » . Middletown BROOK HEAL ESTATE ASSOG INC., to OrMD Orovs, Avs. on Bt 35 to Hal roonui and bath wloi all utlllttee. No «IM0M Re&llon, Rumfon. 812-1700. An unusual opportunity to buy four bedroom home In A-l y^iirft1"" let An, turn left DO Miadle H( >rtl. Clll 717-5397. Straight ahsad. Model Apt 9M-1M& WIDE SELICmON OF RXNTALS KUHSOIST — Immaculate lhne-b*d REALTORS in Shrewsbury. Nice Kving room, full.dining room, brga-Mtta Furnished and unfurnished. Imraedl« room, llvlac roam, kitchen and dlolnc RED BANK — Attraattvely fumlshei beach, year round, 8a* Bi tie occupancy. SAMUEL TIICHER UM, fuu Dasement with playroom, Utdien. Two-car garage- Beautiful wooded lot for only W9,00Oi cediMng worn pnu attchtn sent oebla, private entrance. ' AOENCY. Oceanport Ave^ Oceanport. cool 1 screened porci), H79 montWy. H2S5OO. Yttur * leas«. Walk to tchoola and busw 25S Newman Spring. Rd. private batb. Batcrencea. M7-408S. ODYPORT — Modem tune roonu: ill ! «Jfter 5, 3<20700 NEED MORE MONEY? ")' BED BANS — McLaren St. Thre Mctns uuitment m mmtbir, cm HOLMDEL—Estato cottage. Six room: R«d Bink 747-3000 «t-Utl after < p.m. ltt bathi, oil, modem kitchen. Adults. SUMMER RENTAL — Three b« -*"•• Three THI? DAILY REGISTER Funeral Home Plan Variance* Crtnled June 4, WftS FAIR HAVEN —Tare* yaii, ——-LEGAL NOTICE tnc«r were ynmlfyifat Zoning xoncz Favored By Zoners Board tat night tMont *pj>lifc»- TaU nolte* $U Hurry TtUtomt atmi U U. t, Ufuori UM UVU>4 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Tin recommending approval of thi tion WH held over to/ July white m t£« llsjror t*t Cemcii « tha Bor- members Inspect th« property. ougk otim Bask lor a Pleostfr R«- Board of Adjustment last nigh variance because a majority UlTDtstrtbutlon K«ui (or prtnUMJ the existing uses in the area an Oscar Henningj, waj given per- smiaUd at 3t> W. Mia Plan, JUA recommended to the Townshi Bank K J Council by a 4-0 vote, approval non-oonforming. Several gas sta mission to make two k>U out of Objections.' if any, ahould ba mads one running from Third St. InunediaWr In mrtttol to John Brrw. with conditions, of a variance fo tions, antique shops, and an ani- Cist* n* liis Borough ol B«d Bank. dianging an existing one famil mal hospital are located around through to Jackson St, He re- (Strned) quired a 24-fpot front secbadt HARRY FELSHMAN dwelling at 236 Monmouth R the home, which is situated ! 228 W. B»rl«n Plata into a funeral home. The house Monmouth Rd. and Redman Av variance. ' •'• • Brt Ban*, K. J. Lee Builders were granted a Juns 4, 11 VM situated in an R-4 zone and a ( Conditions Set REQUEST FOB BIDS neral home is a non-permittee [bur-foot frontage yarlance for a Tha Board of Education of ths Bar- The conditions set by the boan ouch ol Fair Havan, N. J. requests use in this area. new home on Rustic Ter. bids bs submitted prior to t p.m. on for approval of the variance wen Lawrence White,- 18 Beechwood 22 June IMS lor ths foUowlnf ma- The owner of the house, Jame: terials: that the plans submitted to thi TURKEY SWAMP HEADQUARTERS — Proposed administration building for Monmouth County's Turkey Swamp Park, PI. will add a porch to the rear Fue] oil Todd, applied for the variance board be followed, that the park of his house after receiving a Homocenlzed uuk with Thomas Yaccarino of As Freehold Township, id ba opened to public next year after $265,000 development program. Building will include Specifications may bs obtained EFOM ing area be black topped an< variance waiving an eight-foot the, tecretary o( Uie Board or Educa- bury Park as his attorney. M lined, that a six foot stockad offices, comfort station, vending machine area, and shelter. The latter will hava heat and will be equipped with tion, 130 Fair Haven ftoad, Fair Ha- 41 shortage at the rear line. ven, N. J. durinf regular business Todd told the board that if thi fence be erected on the westerl; portable windows. Groups may use it for meetings year 'round. In winter, ice skaters will find it a "warming area. The board held its decision on hours. ' ' variance for the funeral homi Tin'Board reserves Uis right to ra- property line and that a certifi- Robert Lehman's application to lecl any or all bids In wtiol* or in were granted, Richard C. Hoidal cate of occupancy not be issued build a tool shed on his lot at part when In ths best Interests of Uie who now works in the Bodine Fu- school system. until the parking and fence re 66 Lewis La. AUTOED VAN AIAAN. neral Home, Asbury Park, would quirements are met. West Long Branch to Continue Dumont Calls Secretary purchase the home from him, bul Paul Blenden, attorney for the LEGAL*' NOTICE June « ' M-60 if the variance were denied, hi NOTICE board, said the case would prob Primary Fight NOTICE TO BIDDERS MONMOliTH COUNTY would be stuck with a house hf ably come up before the Townshi Th« Red Bank Board of Education SURROGATE'S COURT has been trying to sell for years, Hearing on Regional Sewer Plan wifl rec'lvVsealed bid. '»' *• '"'• Notice to Creditor* to Present Council at the June 21 meeting, nishlasT of the. following supplies, equip- CUtinu Against EiUtfi The board stated that it wa< A Warm-up nintfnJ services on Tuesday, /»••!•; ESTATE OP ANTHONY BACIQALU- Mr. Todd testified that he hai WEST LONG BRANCH - Pub- Fair Haven as well as this bor- authority for the preliminary IMS at 8:00 P. M. in tin Mgli School PI, DBCKABKD. been trying to sell the home sine lic hearing on an ordinance en- ough. study. TRENTON (AP) - State Sen. Oafttorls, Hwdlng Road, Red Bank, Pursuant to lh« order of DONALD New Jersey , • ' . J. CUNNINGHAM, Buriofate of th« 1958 but that no one was in- abling this borough to join the Suggestions of joining the Wayne Dumont Jr., the Repub- County of Monmouth. thii day made, Paul E. GrififiHh, 557 Cedar Bread * Rolll on tht 4jLppU«tlim ot the undMlgafd, Tells Price terested in it as a family dwelling Northeast Monmouth County Re- Long Branch system were dis- lican gubernatorial candidate, Ice Cream Mary P. Bacttalupl and Edgar Bacl- Ave., suggested that the munici- gaJupl, Execulort of th» eatatt of tii* because of the commercial atmo- gional Sewerage Authority was palities should try to solve their missed as impractical, even if and GOP State Chairman Web- Specifications and bid torn* may be a Bid Anthony BMJtgatupl, deceased, no- ster B. Todd Thursday termed obtained at Uw office ol me secre- tica la hftreby fiven to th* creditor! sphere around it. continued last night after a hand- sewerage problems without look- the city would agree to the tary, T« Branoli Avenue, Red Bank, of Bald d*ceaaed to priaent to th« He Paid For the bitter Republican primary Margaret Geschke, a realtor- ful of residents raised questions Ing for an expensive "cuTe all." alliance. MT»t •Board' or Education ruum the fcld $xecutorw their clalmi tmdar oata contest a "healthy and invigo- iUiin fix month* from Uiii dott. roker from Asbury Park, corrob- which borough council couldn't Hits suggestion that this bor- Richard H. Oxley, 223 Mon- right to. reject any and,all bids, award Dated: Mar 2&th, 1S85 . rating warm-up" for the Novem- contracts In whole or In part *n ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By R£G SMYTHE 'ERE Y'ARE,MATE - FUNfr US) LIKE T' BE \ TELL WE AGAIN tow MUCH WERE (THAT BIG'UN IN TRUTHFUL WHEN ) SAVIN' 8Y 'AVIN' THE ATTIC I TELL'ER I y I'M GETriN'ABT WS'tARTENEO CAIKJHTIT' MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY NOW THE NAME JUST AWAIT THAT WAS A WILL- BE UPS1PE VCTJ'RE KJTCHBN POWN! WRONG? CLOCK! STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD THEN PAY, MIKE NOMAD.' EVEN IF WE SELL ALL ! THOUSHT-'-MAYBE NO DICE, BABY/ WHEN I LET AC-AJN, PLEASE TOM*"* IHTEUSWN.' THE GUY SAYS WE GOTTA OUIYA FOOL TRIES TO THE LOOT, WE PROBABLY MIKE—! OlfAY. DOLLY/-r GETTHE IF WE:.WEMT RIGHT EM HANS IKE DOUBLE-HARNESS ANOTHER GOVERNMENT PERS0KHW15 COME UP WITH *3OOO, DECEIVE THE MANINTHE COULDMTRA15E WAS JUST MESSAGE/ WlfRETALKIMS OUTANP— OH ME, fT WONT BE TO SAVE TO SEE YOU.' ONE WHO SPEAKS MA JOHGA- FOR INCOME PEPPERMINT PAWS.' THKEE 65/ THINKIN' ABOUT A JOINT RETURN/ A F6W IOUSY BUCKS/ MORESCFTIY/-I—•' 9 TAX ON THAT JUNK •BUT THERE? ONE tITTIS fVf IM THE SOUP.' WE'RE NOT . -,... MARRIEP/ K I DONTHAVE ANY INCOME-AND WHEN A HUSBAND AND SITDOWH/rM WIFE — UKE—SIGNUP GOMKIA CALL STEVE TO5ETHEB"-IT—CUTS DOWN ROPER-AND TRY WHAT THEVVi: GOT TO PAY/ TO RAISE— NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ••THEBES YOU? IT'S HWJP TO BELIEVE MED J PISASREB. THW PROVES ANSWER/WHM" CAN K 50IAZY/1 THINK J THINK THSY THERBWJBTWO POE5IT THEY'RE MORE L^ZYTH^^1 6IPES TO EVERY SAY"? THBVAB661UPIP/.' QUESTION MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST YEAW-DONT A?K. ME WHO, THOUGH! I'M FROM THE DWLY "CLARION"! ~5ORT OF AN OFF-BEAT DEAL!-CHAP I'M S0RRYf"./V\B5 ERIN THE5PRJN6VALE "«R.IUIfiH-AND riMMRSTAND 50(AE0NE HA5 •* SHANNON WON'T BESEEIN* WHO 5K3NED THE. PAPERS SAID HE WAS LEASED THIS PROPERTY-AND AM ACTING FOR HIS EMPLOYER.!".SEEMED WHOEVER 15 TAXING OVER ANY CALLERS! HERE. 15 REALLY GIVINGS THE OLD PLACE INTERVIEW WITH THE NEW THE EDITOR TOLD YOU 1 TO BE-WELL-LIKE A CHAUFFEUR,, OCCLPANT, WE THINK, WOULD OR. 60METHINS! BACK IT5 5ELF-RE5PECT! iEEMS TO SI INTEREST OUR- Kl ACTIVITY IN THE. fiARAGE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALb. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK WET-WAS IN DIZZ/-MUST HAVE PASSED UH-THE WITCH/THE OLD WITCH THE WATER— OUT. WHY-WHAT HAPPENED THEN YOUN& WITCH.' DID IT THESE RAGS-THEOLD -AAUST HAVE PULLED ME -TOME ? NOT- WOUNDED- " REALLY HAPPEN? OR DID I WITCH WA5 WEARING 5AVEP MY LIFE-DEVIL- DREAM IT? YOUN& WITCH/ THEM-/ ,-, WAS IT A DREAM? HAP TO BE/ RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA \ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD June 4, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Mr. Paxenty stressed tint such TV viewing us not unusual io "ASTRO-SUfDE" ByGeean E&tODtdwn schools. Pupils Watch "They're accustomed to seeing For Saturday, Jam 5 things like this 00 TV," he ex- K SPECIAL plained. "Tie Ctaanei 1J pro- Preterit—For You and Your* • • • «P *• Blast-Off On gram calls tor about 14 per cent ball rolling even though you feel more like killing. COMPANY SIS Salon Permanent of instructional time to be spent Hold firmly on trie reins of discipline in the home. watching TV programs." PARK • RID IANK • MICK TO«r» School TV The five receivers in Vetter Maintain your composure and dignity. Poise and School, where 100 per cent stu- perserverance are a must if,you would wind up with- 995 EATONTOWN - Most pupi dent coverage was achieved, out "egg on your face." Avoid capriciousness. in (he borough's elementarj were spotted around the building JUNE ' schools saw yesterday's blast-of: by Mrs. Robert Chartier, second • .Come to a Family Mon., Tiies., Wed., at Cape Kennedy via the Chan grade teacher and audio-visual The Day Under Your Sign nel 13 educational TV service, tt Swim Show Thurs. Only coordinator, Myron H. Turner, Ann. Bom Mir. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 which the school system sub Vetter School principal, reported. There's a difference lirt«e«n A Ijiitlily remunerative job of- CORSET SALE scribes. (rood sound reasons anil reasons fer may temjrt you, but money Questions asked by members that sound K«xl. isn't everything. Friday, June 4 at 4 p.m, Superintendent Patrick Paren of Mrs. John Anderson's first Taurui. April 20 «« M.y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 ty reported that five TV" receiv Your self-assurance imiwesses Ydur ambitions cart be invert in Red Bank en the Second Charles grade class show that pupils those witii whom you work and ful I rein now u chances of ers were in operation at Margar NOW IN PROGRESS were well oriented and prepared all goes well. success are hifHi. Floor! Latest swim fashions et L. Vetter School, where everj SagiHar'tef. Nov. 72 to D#c.2l HAIR STYLIST for the event, Mr. Turner com G.miru. May 21 fo Jun« 21 pupil had a chance to view the You can 6a remartaWy wtii Some annoying obitades are modeled for women and 837 BROAD ST. mented. when von try, » don't kt letli* launching; three receivers wer dennted, but they are not in* 741-5110 Sample questions were: arpy deter you. surmountable ones. children/ in Meadowbrook School; and fcw< Canetr. June 22 io July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 femwrly In tt» Llttu Silver each in Memorial and Steelmai —Can they (the astronauts) Give yourself a breather from This- is a topsy-turvy day. It'll Shopping Center rendezvous in space? ]irc$MitK duties. Recoup your l»e difficult to find your wny Schools. vital enrrn'«. out of tfte chaos. —Can they steer the ship? . Loo. July 22 to Aug: 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo F«b. 19 —Can they stay in the capsule You face some inconvenience, The end result will compensate four days? hut they arc minor, so don't for the sacrifice! you have to D. J. LUCCARELLI'S net rattled. make momentarily. • Enter 1965 —Can they stay outside the Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pitc«. F«b. 20 to March 20 FRUIT capsule? Review this week's efforts an ft Don't waste time on nones- Wonderful World Mr. Turner also praised the guide in formulating next sentials when there's so much c. DEARBORN FARM week'* rJuu. to be done. Channel 13 education TV pro. of Scouting HIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL gram as a whole, pointing out 1965, Potfohcfj Newspaper SynSkaH (Just south of Mattel Toy Co.) that Vetter School was first in Surfing Contest the county to put it into effect From Our Farm Man Fined Jail Term Contest will be held 2:00 ASPARAGUS p.m., Saturday, June 5 at In Drunk For Man Hie Asbury Park beach, Fresh Picked Daily just north of Convention Driving Case Is Suspended Hall. It will be limited to MIDDLETOWN - Robert B. RED BANK - Magistrate Fran, boys 14-18 years of age, Also Our Own Collins, 75 Shady Lawn Way Key- cis X. Kennelly, holding his first port, was fined $200 yesterday by who are or were members session ol Municipal Court here A. AZALEAS Magistrate Richard E. Burke on of an Explorer Post or the a drunk driving charge. last night, suspended a toe-day He also had his driver's license jail sentence for Lee S. Banas Bay Scouts of America. revoked for two years. of Baltimore, who was charged Judging by Jersey Surfing Mr. Collins was arrested: Jan. witii being intoxicated, loiterini 7 on Rt. 36 by Patrolman William Association. Entry blanks and causing a disturbance. Bana: Thome. at our Sporting Dspt. He was examined by Dr. C. was arrested on Monmouth St, Malcolm B. Gilman who ruled yesterday afternoon that Collins was under the in- Bruce B. Tucker of Park PL, fluence of alcohol and unfit to Bradley Beach, was fined $l{ Speed Riggs, operate a motor vehicle. for reckless driving, and Sterl Mr. Collins was represented by ing R. Smith of Mount Carmel, • *See Informal famous tobacco Edward Farry, Keyport attorney. •Pa., was fined $10 for careless Mr. Farry said he would appeal Modeling James A. Neldinger driving. auctioneer the verdict. Magistrate Kennelly took of- recommends Michael Atkins, Paterson, a 35TH ANNIVERSARY rViday, June 4, from 2 to salesman at Two Guys From fice June 1, succeeding William Harrison discount store on Rt. 35 HA2LBT — James A. Netting- I. Klatsky. He will hear non- 4 p.m. and i:30 to 9 p.m. 82 Brookside Trailer Court, traffic cases Tuesdays at 7 p.in, was fined $25 for violation of the in Red Bankl Sunday sales ban. It. 35, marks his 35th anniver- and traffic cases Thursdays NEW ;ary this week as an employee 8 p.m He was charged by detective Jersey Central Power & Light SURPRISE girdles, bras igt. Frank Gleason with selling The new magistrate also will wnpany. a yard of material to the officer sit for morning arraignments on Sunday, April 11. Mr. Neidinger, who joined the when necessary, but there will • Cookies and now at special sale prices! UIM SWIM FIVERS State law prohibits the sale of Dmpany in June, 1930, is an as- be no further regular morning such merchandise on Sunday. stant engineer in the electric sessions of court. Frank Mekker, Michigan Ave., Hty's Bay Division headquar- Coffee A. Long-leg parity girdle in figure molding Port Monmouth, was fined $50 for irs, Union Beach, Powernet and Elastic. White only. They put •assaulting his wife in their home Cookies and coffee on the reg. 10.95 SALE 8.99 on May 30. To Start house every Tuesday and Sgt. George Freibott and Pa- B. White cotton bra. back the trolman Arthur Stover filed the Work On Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m, reg. 2.50 SALE 1.99 complaint. Dennis V. Landry, Center Aye., on the Second Floor in Red C. White cotton bra with 2" elastic band. taste Leonardo, received a $25 fine Dial Center Bank! «g. 5.95 SALE 4.99 eluding police. KEYPORT - Work is expects (Patrolman Harold Reilly said to start shortly on constructior D-cup; reg. 6.95 SALE 5.99 Landry tried to elude him on May others take of a 50 by HWoot addition to the 16 on Rt. 36 in Leonardo, when New Jersey Bell Telephone Dial Also available in % long-line style. the patrolman tried to stop the Center, Maple PL, and Main Si • Steinbach reg. 5.00 SALE 4.29 away car for a routine check. The addition, valued at $145,000, D. White cotton and leno elastic bra. Need Money? Sell those things will enable the telephone companj Company presents you really don't need with a to expand its dial equipment need- reg. 4.50 SALE 3.79 ed to service the local area. Discovery Daily Register Classified Ad. D-cup; reg. 5.00 SALE 4.29 Call now. E. G. Bobbins Co., Sea Girt is the general contractor for the Saturday 2:45 to project. 3 p.m. on Station STEINBACH'S FOUNDATIONS, Stri.t Floor The telephone company «curet also Aibury Park, Brick Town a variance last November for thi WJLK addition. A variance was re- quired because the addition would be less than 25 feet from the Discover DISCOVERY PLAN A Mr*. William M. Urstadt rear property line as requires every Saturday! A show by the zoning ordinance. CLERK RETIRES .interested in you ... if HAZLET — Mrs. Helen M. Ur- MOTORIST FINED $95 you have a talent and you HANES WEEK CAREFREE itadt, 730 Holmdel Rd., has re- KEYPORT — Samuel Ruiz, J ired after 22 years' service with Broad St., was fined {95 Wednes would like to be discovered fersey Central Power & Light day night in Municipal Court b; write Discovery, c/o Stein- Win free theater tickets Jompany. Magistrate Seymour ' R. Klei VACATION Mrs. Urstadt, whose husband berg. He was charged with failun baeh's P.O. Bqx 230, Alien- to "Sound of Music," or filliam, is a JCPL employee to have a driver's license. hurst, New Jersey. *as the senior clerk in the elec- Donald Actchley, 10 M01 "Sound of Music" album! :rio utility's Keyport business of- terey St., Hazlet, was fined $1 iice. for careless driving. Kolonel Keds comes to Steinbach's COMPANY Saturday, June 5th PARK • KIP I1MK • MICK TOWN If unexpected expenses have depleted your cash, there is no reason to deprive yourself of the Asbury Park store, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. benefits of a vacation if your earnings are such that you can repay a "Vacation Loan" in easy Red Bank store, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. monthly amounts. In fact, it's probably a good investment in health to arrange a low cost loan with this community bank, which has money to loan individuals or families for any worthwhile Come meet Kolone! Keds, that famoui man who purpose. Fast, confidential, considerate. Visit In el any of our offices today. flies with the Bell Rocket Belt at Leonidoff's 3pr. Cantrece . 1.45 4.80 "Wonder World" at the World's Fair. He'll THE BANK THAT'S STRONG FOR YOU Agilon ... 1.65 4.80 be at Steinbach's tomorrow with free lollipops, Spiral ... 1.75 5.10 autographed pictures! See our collection of U.S. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Keds while you're here I NATIONAL BANK Register at our Hosiery counter all this week • Children's sizes 5!/i fo 12 4.00 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN —June 1st thru June 5th I You may be the Church & Carr Ave. Kings Highway lucky winner of a pair of theater tickets or a 787-0100 671-2800 l2'/a to 3 4.50 best-selling record album I LINCROFT BELFORD • Boys' sizes 11 to 6 6.00 STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str«t Floor Newman Springs Road Leonardville Road alio Aibury Park, Brick Town 747-0900 787-6200 • Men's sizes 6 Vi to 12 6.50 Member Federal Deposit Iiuurance Corporation SHOP H Bank — Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 STflNBACH'S SHOES, Strut Floor, alio Aibu.-y Park, trick Town Asbury Park — Mon., Wed. and Fri. 'til 9