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Ilium duly. UoM>7 Ujraitf] Friday. Second CU» Poiuc* PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 240 Paid at Re American in space and now Fueling of the Titan II rocket of the rocket, the Gemini 4 space- —Beaming with confidence, as- training officer for the astro- that was scheduled to hurl them craft, the worldwide communica- tronauts James McDivitt and nauts. into space at 9 a.m. \ras com- tions network, the weather and Edward White climbed into their "The countdown is ahead of pleted without a hitch at 2:30 the astronauts. Gemini capsule today, ready for schedule. The crew is ahead of and all systems were reported The Green Light an epic adventure in space. schedule. We just can't seem functioning smoothly. All got the green light. White, who is scheduled to to find anything wrong." Technicians began pumping thB White'and McDivitt were a» leave the space ship and float Wearing American flags on 52 tons of fuel into the 90-foot wakened in their quarters on free in the vast, black void of the left arms of their white tall rocket's cavernous tanks last Merritt Island, underwent a brief space, climbed in first. Every- $pace suits, MoDivitt and White night after mission director Chris- physical examination and then body from astronauts to the smiled and acknowledged the topher C. Kraft Jr. ordered sat down to a hearty breakfast, rocket crewmen were in high waves and good luck calls of preparations for the final count- their last earthly meal until next spirits. rocket and spacecraft technicians down. Monday. "Everything is going fine," and engineers gathered around The word to proceed cams As they ate, their backup crew, said Allan Shepard, the first the launch pad. after a review of the conditions (See SPACE, Page 2) Sandman Withdraws Probe, Pledges Support to Dumont
CAPE MAY (AP)-State Sen- the latter's home in Phillipsburg lenged him to prove his election carried out by persons con- fraud whatsoever in the ator Charles W. Sandman Jr., and offered his congratulations. night charges. Sandman lost At- nected therewith. election. defeated Tuesday in the Repub- Discuss Campaign lantic County by 6,000 votes and "The reports are such that I "1 therefore have directed my lican gubernatorial primary, Sandman was not available Essex by 3,500. propose to schedule a senatorial attorneys to dismiss any such withdrew his charges of ballot for comment Wednesday, but •Earlier in the day, Superior investigation not only in Atlan- such actions," he stated. Fur- rigging Wednesday and pledged Dumont said he had invited his Court Judge Anthony J. Cafiero, tic County, but others. . .In my ther there is no basis for an to support his party's choice. opponent to sit down with him acting on an application by opinion the results of this inves- investigation. I have called Sen. Sandman, who lost to fellow at an early date and discuss the Sandman, signed an order im- tigation could easily change the Dumont and pledged to him ihy Senator Wayne Dumont Jr. by fall campaign. pounding voting machines and results of this election," Sand- support in the November elec- some 14,000 votes, announced Dumont officially begins his absentee ballots in Atlantic man said In the affidavit. tion for governor of New MISSION IN SPACE — Artist's conception showi astronaut Edward H. White, 2d., through an aide that he had campaign against Democratic County. Jersey." holding ipacegun and umbilical cord after exiting into space from the orbiting Gem- canceled plans for a Senate Gov. Richard J. Hughes today Received Information After calling Dumont, Sand- In Washington, meanwhile, man issued a statement calling ini 4 spacecraft. White's waltz in weightlessnesswas slated to take him close enough investigation into alleged voting in Glassboro. In an affidavit, Sandman said U.S, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- irregularities in Atlantic and Sandman's sudden reversal he had received information off the investigation, explaining N.J., urged Mew Jersey Repub- —and possibly touch—the Gemini's booster rocket, top left, on an early orbit. This Essex counties. came after Atlantic County from "reliable and knowledge- that he had checked the infor- licans to unite behind the sketch is by AP artist John Carlton. Minutes earlier, in his first GOP leader Sen. Frank S. Far- able sources that there were mation he had received "and party's candidate for governor. act of concession, the Cape May ley and Essex County party fraud and corruption with this find that it does not establish Case, who made no public lawmaker telephoned Dumont at chairman Andrew Axtell chal- election and unlawful activities facts sufficient to prove any (See SANDMAN, Pag«3X_ Central Still Wants Middletown Shore Service Cut NEWARK — The Central Rail Dwight R. G. Palmer when the road must continue to employ Government road of New Jersey, faced with railroad asked permission to drop 86 men who have been handling the loss of a $1 million a-year the trains which largely have the mail because of labor agree- mart cottfrfct, yesterday claimed been used to carry the mart. The ments. Their, wages will cost the the loss could be Out; In half if request was made when the ONJ company $542,000 a year, he said. it Is allowed to eliminate 23 was informed by the Post Of. Mr. Frederiefcson told the Mu- Shift Urged trains — eight of them shore fice Department it would end the nicipal Public Service Co-ordi- trains. mail contract Saturday, Jiihe 28. nating Committee in Red Bank MIDDLETOWN — There could be a new government !n CNJ officials so testified at a The mail will be carried on last week thai the eight shore this township 18 months from now. . public hearing conducted by Rob- trucks. trains in question — three on Blocked by state law from voting again on another ert A. Day, assistant director of A $487,344 Saving weekdays, three on Saturdays and charter 6tudy until 1867 — as a result of a commission defeat tfie Division of Railroad Trans- Robert Frederickson of Little two on Sundays — would not af- in 1963—a citizens' committee was formed last night to take portation of the state Highway Silver, the CNJ's comptroller, fect normal commutation. direct action. Department. testified that the cut in service He said the 23 trains com. Although no final decisions were made at the initial meet- The-hearing was scheduled by would save the road $487,344 an- bined are worth $499,000 in mai ing, indications are the action will take the form of: the stat« highway commissioner, nually. He declared thaWhe rail- revenue, and only $62,000 in pass —Bypassing a charter study. enger revenue. —Petitioning for a specific form of government, under the The Jersey Central received a Faulkner Act. $2.9 million subsidy from the —Enforcing the question to referendum, by petition. state for its passenger service —Changing the form of government immediately after the Okay $265,000 last year. The railroad, accord- referendum, if it is approved — meaning by Jan. 1, 1967., The course of action is possible under the Faulkner Act. ing to its contract with the state LETHAL IMPACT — This sturdy maple tree stopped the station wagon carrying 12 must seek state approval before The change, if it comes, would overturn the government it can discontinue or reduce ser- people to the beach in a fatal crash at New Shrewsbury yesterday. First aid men form in one of the three oldest municipalities in New Jersey. CountyParkPlan vice, from four towns are rescuing the victims. The toll was one. adult killed, two adults The township is the largest in population in the county, at 45,000. If the present petition is grant- injured, and nine children jinjured. The crash was at 2:51 p.m. at Tinton Ave. and ed, passenger service to Phillips- . To fdrce a government change to be brought to referendum : : :i burg, Easton, Pa., and Allentown, Hope Rd. ' '•••';: •.'•;.• , '•:; ..'.',••• would require 4,300 petition signatures (20 per cent of the A t Turkey Swamp Pa., would be curtailed sharply. registered voters), under state law. Other points would be less dras The citirens' meeting last night was In Leeds Hall. FREEHOLD - A $265,000 de- and final action was set for tically affected. The railroad car- Selected as a name was "Citizens Committee for'Improved velopment plan for Monmouth Tuesday, June 15. ries about 12,000 passengers daily Government." County's Turkey Swamp Park, Work is to be completed and in North Jersey. Woman Is Killed, 11 Hurt Named as temporary chairman was James W. Smith, a Freehold Township, yesterday the park opened in the summer, Suit Is Fending member of the local Planning Board. James R. Minogue, local was approved by'the Board of 1966. James Davis, Jr., a former attorney and a former charter commission candidate, is tem- Freeholders. The third park thus far in a state senator from Burlington porary vice chairman, and S. Fred Stockham, president of Money to finance the initial county network — others are ,at County, who represented three As Car Slams Into Tree the Village Civic Association, is handling public relations. Shark River, Neptune, and A committee to nominate officers, appointed by Mr. Smith, step of a Iongrange public area operating craft unions at yes- NEW SHREWSBURY — An out- Hospital, Red Bank, was Mrs. First Aid Squads from Ocean- use program of the 350 acres Crawford's Corner, Holmdel consists of: terday's hearing, moved that the ing to the beach yesterday was Jane Suhan, 32, of 297 Greysttme port, Oakhurst and Eatontown or scrub pineland is authorized Township >- was assembled at request be dismissed because, he Ernest Hesterberg, Robin Ct., chairman of the township's halted by a crash that killed a Rd., Old Bridge. Dr. C. Malcolm quickly responded to a request for unanimously In a resolution given a cost of about $100,000 from said, the state has no authority Economic Development Commission; Ellis Vieser, Normandy woman and injured her children, B. Gilman, the county physician, assistance from the New Shrews- first hearing. A public hearing 1962 to 1964 under the state to grant curtailment of rail ser- Ct., chairman of the Safety Council; Mrs. Kay Rippere, Nave- her friends, and their children said the woman, whose body bury Squad, and the victims sink River Rd., president of the League of Women Voters; Green Acres program. About vice. A suit to this effect, in was not marked, died of internal 22 more acres are needed to stituted by Davis, is pending be- here. (See WOMAN, Page 3) (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 3) A station wagon carrying the injuries and hemorrhage. The complete the land site. Property fore the state Supreme Court. doctor will make a post mortem City Planners three adults and nine youngsters acquisition is being negotiated. Asks State Prone examination today. The county grounds, west of Rt. Mr. Davis said the railroad to Long Branch was going east Await Notice 9, near Stilwell's Corner and off had failed to make an effort to on Tinton Ave. when it swerved Swerved to Right Keansburg Replaces Clerk the Georgia Rd., in southern avert the decision of the post into a tree at 2:51 p.m. Investigating Patrolman Char- (See PARK, Page 2) (See CENTRAL, Page 3) Dead on arrival at Rivervlew les K. O'Connor said the driver, KEANSBURG - The borough I Last night he informed the niture dealer. He also is a for- On Project Mrs. Abigail L. Richards, 31, of clerk and deputy clerk resigned council that he was resigning be- mer official of the Kiwanis Inter- LONG BRANCH - Lack of of- 19 Willow St., Jamesburg, was and a new clerk was rapidly cause of a "misunderstanding on national. ficial notification from the Hous- approaching a car halted for a appointed by the Borough Coun- his and the council's part." Contacted after the meeting, ing Authority or City Council left turn onto Hope Rd. She cil here last night. Shortly after he resigned, Wil- Mr. Foulks said that his ap- last night prevented the Planning turned to the right to avoid the Douglas F. Foulks, vice pres- liam F. Herlihy, borough clerk pointment was not unanimous by Board from recommending a site collision, and the station wagon ident of the Board of Education, under the former administration the council. for the 100-unit high rise senior mounted bank and was de- was appointed to the clerk post and deputy clerk under the new He. said that although the citizens project. , molished as it hit a maple tree last week by the new governing administration, also resigned. vote was unanimous on the sur- on a lawn at the intersection. body. At a special meeting, the board Both his and Mr. Foulks' face, behind the scenes Council, voted to wait until it receives resignations are effective im- man Alphonsus M. McGrath and formal notification from the au mediately. Jack Kinsella, one of the couni thorlty before it acts on a site. cil's campaign managers In the Mr. Herlihy also resigned as Approaching is the Tuesday, 200 Firemen Battle juvenile officer in the police de- recent election, were opposed to June 15, deadline, when a site partment. He has been on leave the appointment. must be selected and a.develop- of absence from the department Mr. Foulks said said he. also ment program filed with the Pub- Oakhurst House Blaze since he took the clerk's job in did not like the idea of Mr. lic Housing Administration. Fail- Herlihy, a holdover from Mayer OAKHURST — Some lOCr fire- as a summer residence. Mr. Baer- 1961. ure to meet it could result in the T. Collichio's administration, wald's sister, Mrs. Henry Doubi- loss of Hie-$1,659,000 appropriated men from five communities bat- Council in the wake of the serving as deputy clerk. let of 912 Ocean A.ve., Elberon, by the PHA for the project. tled a stubborn blaze in the roof resignation then appointed Har- said the Baerwald family was He said he did not want .to. Chairman Charles Polk said of a vacant house at 317 South vey Marion, Beacon Light Ave., in the house.last weekend ready- take the Job knowing that Mr. City Manager James F. Roose- Lincoln Ave. last night. a political unknown here, to the ing it for the summer season. McGrath was not solidly behind velt had telephoned him and clerk's post. Fire chief Harold Aiimack said She said that in Uie summer him. asked that the board investigate Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, that no injuries were reported, but about five persons live there. Mr. Herlihy had no comment possible, sites. , water and smoke damages in the said Mr. Marion is a retired fur-on his resignation. ThWnis Mauro, however, said Chief Aumack said the fire was massive three-story frame struc- of yet undetermined origin. that under state statute'the board ture were extensive. must be advised In writing by The roof and the bedroom The fire, which started in a sec- either the governing body or the BOUQUETS AND AN ORCHID — Monmouth County's only woman hospital admin- where the fire started were de- ond floor bedroom on the cast unit handling the financial portion stroyed, the chief said. Today's Index istrator, Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, who is retiring from the post at Riverview side of the house, proved fr of the plan, Jn this case the Hous- Hospital, Red Bank, was honored by her associates at a testimonial dinner-dance trating, Chief Aumack said, be- Firemen arrived on the scene Page Page ing Authority before it can act. cause only a narrow crawl space at about 9:10, and the fire was Allen-Scott 6 Henderson • Mr. Polk said the board has a last night in Sea Girt Inn. Pinning on the corsage is James S. Parkes, honorary exists between the third floor ceil- under oontrol in about 30 min- Amusements 22 Herblock __ S moral obligation to act, but a chairman of the board of governors and honorary chairman of the affair. Waiting to utes, he said. However, persis- Movie Timetable ;....Ji2. ing and the roof. Births 2 vote confirmed the Mauro stance. add their congratulations are two other members of the dinner committee, the co- tent flames in the inaccessible Obituaries p. Under skies heavy with rain, Bridge 20 (See CITY, Page 3) chairmen, Mrs. Winifred Dunham, assistant administrator, and Roland Scott, head of roof kept firemen on the scene Sylvia Porter _„ .,(, the fire was battled with eight into the early morning hours. John Chamberlain _ :.. 6 Sports _.JW| pieces of equipment, Including Outdoor Flea Market the hospital printing department. Mrs. Throckmorton is leaving after 28 years—most Firemen from Long Branch, Stock Market _ &U* Saturday at the lied Bank An- two aerial trucks. Classified J2-M of them as administrator. She will continue as a consultant. She wat presented with Allenhurst, Deal and Wanamassa Comics _ SS Successful Investing .___1L..$ tique Center, 217 West Front St., The house, owned by Herman aided Oakhurst fire fighters in 10 *.m.—Adv. a now car. A total of 600 .persons attanded. Crossword Puale JS Television ,,.;,; ,H" F. Baerwald, New York, is used quelling the blase. Editorials Women's Newi .. ., , , . \VMr 2—"faundty, June 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Wefctlier Middletawn Blamed Now Jer»*y: Rain over (Ccrttoed) , «rn half *tt morning tad c over north, Cloudiness break- Q Frank Bonnan tad National, World ing to become fcir north this af- Jaroea Levell, participated in a For Delay of Signals ternoon and partly cloudy south. final, hour-'long systems check township, though weh»ve asked High today in upper 60s. Clear of the 19-foot long, "bell-shaped FREEHOLD—The Monmouth several times for » report." tonight and sunny Friday. Con- capsule. County Board of Freeholders Without township co-operation, tinued cook'Low tonight mid ti yesterday blamed the absence of News in Brief The final countdown began at 5 the freeholders indicated, there upper 40s well inland, 50s south a traffic light at Five Corners, o'clock as the s»n cast its first can be no solution. SAIGON-The Viet Cong k«pt ting the other conferees and at the coast. High Friday in Lincroft, directly on the Mio- rosy glow through scattered In other business, the freehold- IV its attack from ambush agree. 60s. dletown Township Committee. clouds drifting gently over the ers awarded two contracts; oeatral Viet Nam today, kill.iri; The issue that is threatsninj Freeholder Marcus Daly Cape. -A light breeze stirred the To Ed. O. Wickberg, Inc., an estimated 60 goveramen to kill an amendment that boti Marine brought this about when he pilmetto bushes and palm trees Perth Amiboy, installation of con- troops 215 miles northeast the Senate and House passec Cape May to Block Island: asked Freeholder Charles I. Weather in the launch area was crete piers . and • piling repairs Saigon. overwhelmingly, is a time limi North to northeast winds todaj Smith, director of highways, for n:arly perfect. at the Oceanic drawbridge, be- A US. Army adviser wa the House imposed on Congres and tonight, northeasterly Fri- a report on progress of often- tween Rumson and Locust, $121,- wounded in the ambush but to decide who is president whei day. Speeds 15-20 knots. Visibi' Should technical or other prob- discussed plans for safety 700. helicopter evacuated him will a vice president challenges th< ity five miles or more except lems during the countdown delay changes at the intersection. To Mills Crane Service and two other Americans who wer< right of a once-disabled presi one to three miles in rain this I lie launch time beyond noon, Mr. Daly, who lives in Lin- Construction Co., Howell Town- uninjured. dent to resume office. morn,irig. Otherwise fair through ' lie shot probably would be post- croft, said village residents live Friday. poned. in fear that there may be a ship, construction of a storm fataj accident there at any time. sewer on Main St. at Lohsen NEGRO KILLED Blaze Into Orbit Ave., Keansbtirg, $9,273. BOGMAJSA, La. — A Negn High during the past 24 hours, He recalled that at the request Park If there is no trouble, the two The MiUs bid was $9,790-4nore deputy sheriff was killed am 76. Low, 55.- Ocean temperature, of the state Highway Depart- Air Force majors and their Gem- than 100 per cent—lower than his squad car companio: (Continued) 59. Rainfall, 1.14 inches. ment the county obtained an en- ini 4 spacecraft will blaze Into the next bidder, A. Oampo, Inc., vrounded in a highway ambusl Freehold Township, abut Btate- gineering study and recommen- an orbit ranging from 100 miles Matawan, and $10,639 under the near this racial hot spot lati owned lands which for genera- dations for improvements. TIDES to 185 miles high and zip around bid of A. P. Thompson Co., Red Wednesday night. tions have been renowned as Sandy Hook the globe at 17,500 miles per Plan Accepted Bank. Deputy O'Neal Moore was sho hunting woods by New Jersey sportsmen. Today — High 11:54 p.m. and hour. Under the englneerijig plan, in the head. Creed Rogers, also which was accepted by the state Though the whole area i low 5:38 p.m. RECOGNITION — Mrs. Sarah C. Lane of 58 Obre PI., Throughout the planned 97 a Negro, was wounded. Both Division of Traffic Safety, the called Turkey Swamp, the count Tomorrow — 12:41 p.m. and hour, 50 minute mission, the as- were riding in the sheriff's car Shrewsbury, receives from Lt. Col. Walter T. Zamojc a state would install permanent park can justly claim the name low 6:30 a.m. and 6:38 p.m. tronauts were to participate in Bedell Wants along a highway seven mile "1000 Hour Club" pendant for having accumulated 1,000 traffic controls if physical because the topography des For Red Bank and Rumson four procedures which must be north of Bogalusa. changes in the roadways and oribes the silhouette o fthe fowl bridge, add two hours; Sea hours of sick leave. Mrt. tone, who is the supervisor of perfected before man ventures Expressway to the moon or planets. These traffic patterns were effected. DOMINICAN SITUATION New Jersey's present hold Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long enlisted records of the U. S. Army Signal School's Troop are spacecraft maneuverability, Mr. Smith said that, after re- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominica ings are about 800 to 1,000 acres Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Command, also received a certificate of accomplishment. rendezvous, astronauts emer- ceiving the report, the freehold- Plan Pushed Republic—Tine Dominican rebel in disconnected parcels. The de- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Col. Zamojc ii the commanding officer of Troop Com- gence into space and long dura ers conferred with a state repre- are demanding restoration of th« partment of conservation am FREEHOLD-Monmouth Coun- tion flight. sentative and members of the 1963 constitution and creation o1 economic development reported- mand. ty's adverse reaction 'to State ly is knitting thesa together now township committee and other a new government before elec- The next Gemini flight calls township officials. Highway Department disapproval with purchase of another 1,000 Probe Entries for a seven-day voyage. After tion of g new president and con He said it was agreed then of a proposed Monmouth Ex- acres or more. that will come the first attempt gress. that the county would pave sec- pressway gained the flavor of The county freeholders pre- to actually hook up a manned The rebel ohief, Col. Franci; Of 3 Stores Urge Tourist Season tions o* roadway which were to bipartisanship yesterday. viously have said that state spacecraft with another satellite. Co Caamano Deno, Wednesday FREEHOLD - Police are in be widened if the township Joining Republicans who have spokesman have assured that state Much of the headline-catching ^rejected the election formula vestigating breakings and enter- would provide title to the right already been outspoken against lands can be used by the coun drama of the Gemini 4 flight was proposed by the junta headed bj ngs at three business establish- of way. The state indicated it refusal of State Highway Com- ty for any programs, includin Be Extended in Areas packed into the first seven hours Gen. Antonio Imbert Bajrera ments last night or early this would approve a temporary traf- missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer to nature study and outdoor sport! WASHINGTON (AP) —Exten- portunities in four southern New of the flight plan. Caamano termed the proposal morning. fic light, as long as progress approve the cross-state roadway, activities, in connection with th sion of the tourist season was Jersey counties, ARA said the "a table." Broken into were, the Paradise Immediately after Gemini 4 was being made towards a per- Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. couny park. listed Wednesday by the Area' major tourist season is now only Restaurant and the Freehold achieved orbit, command pilot manent improvement program. Bedell said: -Now, says the county parks Redevelopment Administration 60 days long and any extension EXCISE TAXES lass Co., in the same building McDivitt was to maneuver the 'Heard Mrthlng' director James J. Truncer, Jr. as one possible way to help is bound to reduce unemploy- "I am not concerned wljh WASHINGTON - Presiden at 38 South St., and Matlin 7,600-pound craft into formation a firm commitment is beinj solve an unemployment problem ment. "So far," said Mr. Smith, partisan interests. As a resident Johnson's United States, White there must have been a break- tic problems. lOO-car capacity parking lots, Brogan's Death tions in the sate. Long Branch Dlanned to return to Its protec- down in communications in the cookout grills and picnic area' TRENTON (AP) — Goy. Rich- :ive confines over the Atlantic Mrs. Alexander Mackerell, disappointment over Mr. Palm- to accommodate 1,200 day timi PRESIDENTIAL DISABILITY Fitness Program Mr. and Mrs. Gene Todaro, ard J. Hughes yesterday Ocean east of Georgia. Merchanville, will be installed er's announcement. visitors at a time, and an over- WASHINGTON — Hopes were 1101 Interlaken Ave., Wana- mourned the death of Thomas J. Later, during Orbit 5, after tonight as the new president of The commissioner had first night campsite for 50 units, o improved today for a break in Slated at YMCA massa, son, yesterday. Brogan, former chief justice of moving about 16 miles from the the organization. She succeeds sent his. decision by messenger about 200 people. Mr. and Mrs. Generoso Mrs.- Milton E., Eberhart. the deadlock between House anc ASBURY PARK — A physical the New Jersey Supreme Court. second stage,-McDivitt again was to County Planning Board Chair- Senate over • proposed constitu- The overnight area will copy Franzese, 164 Chelton Ave., Long Brogan died Friday at 76. to steer close to it, perhaps as man E.rDgnald Sterner whom the plans in use in state parks, pro- fitness and weight lifting program Branch, son, yesterday. tional amendment dealings wit will be conducted this summer at Hughes, a former judge, called near as 10 feet, to determine CARS CRASH freeholders t^o,months ago des- presidential disability. viding sections to pitch tents and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ciccone, Brogan a fine lawyer and> a effectiveness of such a maneuver . LITTLE SILVER — Harry S. ignated as the, county spokes- to hook up car trailers. Utility the Shore Area YMCA, says the ' The leaders of the House tuu physical director, Burton Lebo. Jr., 138 Norwood Ave., Long knowledgeable "rfiidefRoIe'nf ad" n ; darkness, The first attempt Clark, J(S Monroe Ave., Shrews- man in dealings with die. Slate. outlets, laundry facilities, Hush Branch, daughter, yesterday. ministrator of'the court. ' bury, was charged with failure Senate committees trying ti The classes will be held Mon- was scheduled for daylight. Mr. Palmer subsequently re- toilets, and other service ac- to have his automobile inspected work out a compromise were day and Wednesday evenings "He was a credit to the legal After that, McDivitt and White leased his position to newpapers. wmmodations will be available. after a two-car collision at reported in agreement — but through the summer months be- Neptune profession and respected by all were to settle down to the main "Except for what I've read in A schedule of nominal charges Branch Ave. and Rumson Rd. at there is still the matter of get- ginning June 21. The sessions are lawyers who had the privilege Durpose of the mission, which the papers," Mr. Smith said, "I [or use of facilities will be de Mr. and Mrs. James E. Con- 7:20 p.m. yesterday. open to any "Y" High School to practice before him or work was to determine how well man know nothing about this. reloped. over, Srnithburg Rd., English- member at no extra cost, but with him," the governog r said. withstands living in a spacecraft Police Chief John Foster said "As far as I know, no member Nature Center town, daughter, yesterday. • the Clark car was involved in of the Board of Freeholders or In future years, the county registration should be made in VMy persona] admiiatioji of for long periods. advance by those interested in the Mr. and Mrs. Felix Castro, justice Brogan was fortified by Despite the glamour attached collision with an auto driven by of the Planning Board has re- plans a nature center and ex- Adelphia, son, yesterday. 'eight lifting part of the program. the opportunity I had to prac- to the rendezvous and excursion, William H. Michales, Metuchen, ceived any official communica- tensive outdoor activities. tice in courts over which he Kraft said that long-duration was Capt. .Walter Stearns investi- tion from the highway depart- Until now the park has been Information on this activity may be obtained from Mr. Lebo at the presided." the main goal of the flight. gated ment.' MRS. ROY SORENSEN opened only to hunters in gam Vocational Funds ing seasons. "Y." BRADLEY BEACH - Mr. Mae The program 'will be geared Okayed for County Elizabeth Sorensen, M, of 515 When regular park operation! start, Turkey Swamp still will towards special fitness and TRENTON (Ai>) - The State Monmouth Ave., died yesterday a weight training exercises for high home. be available to gunners but regu Board of Education Wednesday f lations will be posted limiting school athletes in the Shore area. Born in Eatontown, Mrs. Sor- approved a plan for distributing^ the "open" areas. Each participant will receive in- f ensen was a daughter of the late $1.5 million in federal funds fo ividual instruction. Featured will vocational training programs. Stephen Aumack and Mrs. Mae be training for football, soccer. Finnegan Aumack of Shrewsbury The money, available unde lasketball, wrestling, track and the 1963 federal Vocational Ac Township. Cards First '65 baseball. She was * member of Wesl is earmarked largely for cor Grove Methodist Church of Nep- itruction purposes. tune, and belonged to the Sons Ace at Navesink Theft is Probed The Board approved a $166,773 and Daughters of Liberty, Eaton- NAVESINK - This season's allocation for Bayonne to esta town and the Pocahontas of Nep first hole-in-one was scored at LONG BRANCH —, Police are ish a comprehensive region tune. Navesink Country Qub by Mrs investigating the theft of two program of vocational trainin, .• She is survived by her husband D. J. Jones. tires end rims valued at $400 for high school students. 1 Among other allocations it a Roy Sorensen; three sons, Le Mrs. Jones scored her ace May from the Scott Trucking Co., Roy S., Robert S., and John J. lariier this week. roved were Middlesex Count, 27 on the twelfth hole where, last $81,600; Monmouth County, $85 Sorensen, all here; a daughter, I'ear, Mrs. I. William Lane scored The items were stolen from a 1 34, Morris Hills Regional Di Mrs. Joyce Calabrese, here; a [he Club'a fiTst hole-in-one. company truck parked on Myr- tle Ave. near DEATH NOTICE There are more than 45 col- BENNETT —Mae of 440 Richmond Rd.. AUTHORIZED m»Mn Mind, oh June 2. 1MB. Motlier lectors of barbed wire in the tt Bernard, Albert. Mr>. Marie Roierf. United States. In 1941 there were Mra. Marlon Ballew. Donald, Mn. inly 13. OLDSMOBILE Gloria. 8aa*o, Mrs. Dolorej DeStmone. SALES & SERVICE . Mrn; Butt/ Jane Howell, Benjamin, and RobtrL Twenty granfJchlltiren, SUter of MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "The Area's Newest Oldsmobile Dealer" MM. Jarah Vernell. Funeral from Vli- Need Money? Sell those things ~ finl* Funeral Home, 1S8 Canal St., NEW & USED CARS llipllton, lnun IMand, Saturday. «:30 /on really don't need with a •an. Mais at St. Manr'a Church at Daily Register Classified Ad. Convtnltnr Offices Throughout MonmouHi County 110 Main St., Matawan 566-3600 Wmm. Ii*em»nt at. ilut't Cusettry, Call now. •Utu laUuML *4—i»J^~-.^^^~-*w4S&,>Liiiuliii«ii*k,jiiisS»i WEL#£$&M^**uS£& I New No Change THE DAILY REGISTER Thuaday, Jane 3, M. G. Gibson, Jr., Brook In Bodine Wilson Bringing Books* y St., i member o< the Junior ahmm to the Press Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs, Am Deppisch, Karyn Ter. West. Boys Condition For Review in Court •-1 LONG BRANCH - Sophisticat- system regulates temperature Some 40 persons,.' Including OAKHURST - Wayne Bodine, TRENTON — When Harry J. jrfption of the boat works, fin ed equipment and the highly spo- and humidity. Former Mayor Earl Moody, at- 11, and his brother, Mark, 4, still Wilson returns to the Mercer Jiis attempt-to prove.that Mr. dalized design of modern hospital The Central Supply Depart- tended the session. A show of were in critical condition in Fit- Wilson was'an expert In bjat technology gives patients at Mon- ment handles and keeps clean all hands indicated a 4-1 approval kin Hospital, Neptune, this morn- County court house here today basins, Mr. Heuser drew frequfcnt moutii Medical Center new op- material used in the hosiptal. for government ohan-ge. Others ing, as police continued their o resume testimony in his case objections from authority counsel portunities for treatment and The first floor of the wing con- - said they want more informa- search for a motive in their gainst the Long Branch Hous- faccarino but was upheld by rehabilitation. tains the lobby, information desk, tion. No one voiced an opinion shooting and the slayings of their ing Authority,' he is expected to Tudge Horn. t •• * • In a special preview yesterday a children's waiting room, gift against a change. ia rents. ring in ledgers dating from Part of the testimony r-wasrthe of the new $4.2 million Susan shop, credit offices, admitting The movement was jtarted by lumber of boat works that-Mr. Detective. Capt. Roger McKean 1957 through 1961. Greenwall Pavilion, which will be offices and a coffee shop. a number of citizens as well as said an investigation of what he Wilson had visited with rare-tye officially dedicated Saturday, An extension of the orthopedic memJjers of the league, called an apparent murder-suicide Authority Attorney Thomas L. purchase. Mr. Yaccarino, in newsmen were shown advances in floor, adding 18 beds, Is on the Two Forms had not yet yielded a motive. Yaocarino yesterday requested •a cross examination olaimed hospital science in practical ap- second floor, as are 12 beds in After . a research committee According to Capt, McKean, hat Mr. Wilson produce the in- Mr. Wilson had "only , a-ihpp- plication. The sixth-story wing a special section for teenagers has reported, within a few Thurston Bodine, 43, a reserve come tax figures and personal per's knowledge" of boat basins, has 115 beds and 51 bassinets. and six for tonsillectomy weeks, the group will decide be- policeman, apparently shot to ecords relevant to his former likening the defendant's . inspec- On the ground floor is located tients. tween tiwo forms: oat works on Atlantic Ave. in tion of boat works to a woman leath his wife, Florence, 39, Long Branch. an employees' cafeteria, a large Four full-term nurseries are —A council-manager govern- founded his sons, and then shot shopping for a sweater. storeroom for the center's pur- on the third floor, as are two ment, with elections at-Jarge or limselt in the temple early Mon. Mr. Wilson and his wife, Long The question of gross-.^ales, chasing department, the Central premature nurseries and a spe- by wards—partisan or non-par- Jay morning. Branch Councilwoman Lucy J. iverage net income, anj.Jiast Supply Department and the De- cial nursery for babies requiring tisan. Wilson, are defendants in an ap- rear's court testimony, prompted partment of Rehabilitation Tha shootings occurred on the peal by the authority in the special attention. —A mayor-couTicll government, irst floor of the Bodines' two- Mr. Yaccarlno's request .ffl&jhe TTierapies, for physical, speech An intensive care recovery with a "strong" mayor who awarding of $132,000 to the Wil- Wilson financial records. ... and occupational therapy. would have administrative pow- story frame- house at 540 Dow sons for the condemnation of When Mr. Yaccarino asksf^the area with 18 beds, including two \ve. Dr. Noel Jennings, director of isolation beds, is on the fourth er and responsibility!—also with heir boat works. late and purchase price of the rehabilitation, said members of floor, as are three operating at-large or ward elections, on The brothers each suffer from A jury in Monmouth County >roperty, Mr. Heuscr's. pr' 33'i | 8t R<( Pap I flesrs Roeb •Same-Day Service Nobody's going to answer this ad. Nobody needs to. Today CAS WATER 08 HEATERS : As Low iU 39 electricity is and does all these fhingsfor you. Read the ad aqain Shop at Sears r end Save Satisfaction Guaranteed Electricity does more today and costs less than ever before. or Your Money Back SEARS 1 BDDDLETOWN 1500 HIGHWAY 35 i t VIST MUSEUM TOE DAILY REGISTER Ttmraday, Jane 3, W6S-5 . SMLET - the utoad gtait Judge Pay. Bill Signed By Hughes d**m of the Sycamore DrH line under which reHrotdi m»y pmfadoatl noning SetoxA recently lilted the T TRENTON (AP) — A two*ffl condemnation the right to ob- from $3,000 to $7,»0 a ytu tppeal IMS tax assessments farloMj. *Me Nature Museum in Moun- package increasing; Judges* sal- tain funds immediately even along with raising major court levied by the rtatt division of Assemblyman Mauser, tainside. Hie children, under the aries and raising the cost of where the amount'. . .is in dis- tees by $9 or $10. taxation. . direction of classroom teacher?, ming' court suits was signed pute." The pay increases will cost sw, and two others — visited tha auditorium where a into law by Gov. Richard J. The judges salary -package approximately a half million Assemblyman Bateman, R- that Superior Court J ' •lide show was presented, and Hughes Wednesday. provides pay increases ranging dollars. The cost will be offset Somerset, and 33 others—Extends Nimno, Middletown, then toured the musuem. and out Hughes also signed another by $1.5 million in income that the state's college loan program for a pension next year door nature trails. major measure requiring the Democrats to Dance the companion measure is ex- to permit nurses at schools of age of 70. State Highway Department to pected to produce. The fee for Yale «nd Harvard met in the pay money in advance for con- Friday at Smith's filing complaints in the law and first organized intercollegiate demned property where the MIDDLETOWN-The township chancery divisions of Superior billiards match in 1860. value is disputed. He said this Democratic Executive Committee Court and the law division of "guarantees to those persons will sponsor a spring dance Fri County Courts will be increased sjtjLhOMjl FURNITURE House Hunting! It's'open s who lose their property through day at Buck Smith's, East Keans- from $25 to $35 and fees for •Creator* of fashion (or the Home'-' burg, beginning at 8:30 p.m. filing answers to complaints will con in the Daily'Register Classi- •140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 fied ' now. Mrs. Barbara Greene is chair- be raised from $5 to $10. The Island Shrub, man of the affair, assisted by new schedule also sets slightly by Mrs. Edwin Powers, co- higher fees for other categories Visit our Complete: chairman. Committee members of litigation. Debris Fire include Paul Kavanaugh, William The governor also signed the •k Contract Department * Fabric Deptv j WHY PAY Conery, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. following bills, listed by spon- Malcolm Amondson, James >r: * Decorator Department Smolders Smith, William Hughes and Sen. Ozzard, R-Somerset—Ex- TOP TROOPER — Cadet Robert S. Dull, of 52 Wood- SANDY HOOK - A fire on James Barrett. tends until June 15 the dead- MORE? Skeleton Island off Spermaceti bine Ave., Little Silver, receives tha 305th Cavalry As- Cove, which started Monday, still MWiiiwiiwDimiuiiimuiiiuw sociation trophy from Col. Harold Lacey at ceremony at smoldering with occasional flareups, Park Superintendent Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. The award Richard L. Riker repotted yes- is given annually to the outstanding cadet of the acad- irday. emy't cavalry unit. On Monday, the Sandy Hook Coast Guard assisted the park employees in battling the blaze, which lasted several hours, burn- New Monmouth ing off shrubs, beach grasses, and The bowling teams of the Mon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer, piles of old driftwood, Mr. Riker mouth County Catholic Leagm Hillside, and other members of said. held their annual dinner in Bucl the family attended the second Although the Sea Bright Fire Graduates MIDDLETOWN Smith's Restaurant May 30 birthday party for Christine May, Department reported on the Route 35 and end the season. Teams from SI er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, scene, the blaze was difficult to get a free V New Monmouth Rl Mary's Catholic Church attendee James Mayer, Zerman PI., Mav fight from a land position, requir- 31. ing two Coast Guard fire-fighting set of college crest Cheryl Parker, daughter of Mi vessels. New Shrewsbury] and Mrs, Willla Parker, Iibb; Patricia Werner, daughter ol Since Monday, die fire has il 8 karat gold plate buttons, PI., celebrated her 10th birthda; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Werner, flared up from time to time and at Route 35 celebrated her sixth birthday May 29. Present were Paine probably will not burn itself out Shrewsbury Are. May 26. Attending were Thomas until all the beach debris has worth 7.50, Misso, Nancy and Barbara Che: and John King, Karen Lalaire, been consumed, Mr. Riker said. ne.- Paty McLoed, Lyn KumasaW, Since there are no buildings or with every campus bound = Robert Smith, Sheena and Gina large trees on the island, there Is and Gina Doran, Linda Lew- no likelihood that the fire will is, Sandra Reinhold, Maureei get out of hand and spread to blazer sport coat, § Costello, Beth Phibbs and Joyce the mainland, he said. Werner. However, there is a danger of at 29.95, this week | possible beach erosion on the Is- land next year if all of the ground in the Young Men's Shop, M Leonardo cover is destroyed, he added. Park fire lighting equipment Is Mrs. William Campbell and Mr second floor. ^. j and Mrs. Charles MoBurnic at being kept on the scene, he said. You have tended the wedding of Miss Mar r garet Bowman to John Hofmarv A great sendoff £ Jr., in St^Leo's Catholic Church, Bar Mitzvah Stamford, Conn., May 29, They MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — for a great bunch. J attended the reception at a res- Paul Irwin Serle, son of Mr. until and Mrs. Herbert Serle, 43 Im- taurant in Mamaroneck, N.Y. peria PI., Strathmore, was a Official seals of over 250 I bar mitzvah recently at (he The third birhday of Scotl Remsen Avenue Jewish Center, June 10th Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn. Rabbi Morris Kusevet- colleges and universities -€? Charles Hansen, Washington zky officiated. Ave., was celebrated May 31. A reception was held at the in baked French enamel. ,.§ Present were Jean, Jerry, Cin- Normandie Hotel, Loch Shel- dy and William Hickman, Ruth drake, N.Y., for the weekend. and Jerry Green and Paul and Attending were his brother Ira; Set includes ^fi Kevin Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Srulowitz, ...to get EXTRA INTEREST paternal grandparents; Mr. and three coat front = Leah Cassone, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Serle, brother and and Mrs, Michele Cassone, cele- sister-in-law; and Mr. and Mrs. and four sleeve buttons. § on your savings! Deposits brated her seventh birthday May Leonard Siegel, maternal 29. Present were Frances, Mit brother and sister-in-law. At- chell end Peter Cassone end Mi-tending from the Matawan area Flannel blazers If made on or before June 10th chael Hodgkiss. " were Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Ben in navy, camel, burgundy, s Mr, and Mr?. and Mr. and Mrs. earn interest from June 1st entertained. ,«t,»^S^;j\# »'•.'-. <'. • ••••••••. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul is a seventh grade stu- bottle green or black. 11 A First Merchants Savings Account Is George Cuozzo and family, Mr. dent at Matawan High School and Mrs. Duncan Hendry and and has achieved a place on the Regular and long sizes, \§| The Certain Way to Have Money When family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hol- honor roll for the full year. He Yon Need It! Convenient too! Deposits lister and Mr. and Mrs. Charles is a member of the Falcons and Withdrawals May Be Made at Any Hagen. team of the Babe Ruth League 36 to 42. | Office. of Matawan Township and Is al- Douglas Elliott, son of Mr. andso a member of the school Sorry, no fathers. A* .boat «,r SAVE-O-MAT1C PUN Mm. Graham Elliott, celebrated basketball team. hit lifttl birthday May 28 with 1AV! REQUUMY — SAVB AUTOMATICALLY Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Elliott The first practical television • j^ ^ ir ~w -w -w •T of Atlantic Highlands and Mr. camera was the "iconoscope' and Mn, William Thomas. patented in 1938 by Vatohnir Kosma Zworykui, a Russian Rosemary Zarella, daughter o: born American. J.fatkl Mr. and Mrs. Dominiok Zarella fllOAD AND r>ONT 5TMITS ' celebrated her 10th birthday (Prized swords have been iMD IANK. NJ. • !H 1-SKOl May 31. Guests included Cynthia tempered in the Tagus River at Kegley, Margaret Lanahan, Gi Toledo, Spain, since the First ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NO. ASBURY na Galassi, Kim Glisson and Re-Century B.C. ^ PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE • COLTS NECK nee Medslohn. H«rf Offle*: <01 Moltiton Av«, Atbur? Pack Few county people in Ethiopia mwmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm)m^ Member Federal Reserve Syttem know their exact age, tha Na- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tional Geographio says, So- phisticated young gfrla usually say 17. •*al Joshua Trent Knits /adds a second pair take a new of trousers to dimension. Textured a group of his. scalloped orlon, 2-pieee, 20.00, Dacron polyester and 1-piece, 24.00 , worsted tropical suits. blue or white. Shaker knit First time we've orlon, blue or pink with white ever offered crochet edge, 2-piece, 20.00, suits of this quality 1-piece, 22.00 with two trousers. Stretch bengaline in 85.00, complete. blue or gold hand screened Don't miss it. print, for beach stretching m 25.00 J. Kridel's Corner, J.tfatkl of course. ...iktCdtoet i ' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS VRED BANK, NJ. • SH l-530O< "WhatAmiDoingHelpingToPlantITurlWng?* The Register's Opinion Henderson: Politics tVo Strong Mandate Sen. Wayne Dumont's skimpy victory over Sen. Charlei Dumont—The Right Choice W. Sandman, Jr., was anything but a strong mandate from his party'* voters. . New Jersey Republicans definitely But we will say that if anyone So Dumont may now go, hat in hand, asking for help Irom the conservatives who opposed him, the independents and, rhaye picked the right man to lead the can defeat Gov. Hughes it is Sen. yes,'even Dem&rats. He'll need their support rf lie is to state ticket in the November election. Dumont. The governor's administra- have a chance of beating Democratic Gov. Richard J; Hughe! Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., by far, tion definitely has been on the lack- thisfaU -y , • ."..-«. Other important tasks confronting Du- will be a stronger candidate than the luster side — and accomplishments inont are: '•man he opposed in the GOP primary, have been few. As one looks at the 1 1—To inject new blood into the state 'state Senate President Charles W. Hughes record, it is difficult to find GOP organization which has been weak un- der the chairmanship of Webster B. Todd. Sandman, Jr. anything that has erased many of the This group'will now run his campaign. It is unfortunate that Sen. Dumont difficulties facing New Jersey today. 2—To talk to national committee brass could not have registered a bigger Take the question of a broad-based who have been more interested m the Vir- ginia race for governor and in giving a margin of victory over his opponent. tax—so important to the state's fu- helping hand to Rep. John V. Lindsay, the And his victory has become some- ture. While Gov. Hughes was trying glamour boy candidate for mayor in New \vhat clouded by Sen. Sandman's re- to decide whether it was politically York City.' expedient to advocate new taxes, Sen. On the bright side, the senator can thank • quest for an investigation into the HENDERSON his lucky stars he got a big win in Mon- election returns in Atlantic and Essex Dumont was on record as favoring a mouth from Chairman J. Russell Woolley Counties. sales tax. This is the mark of Sen. - tod his GOP workers. It was a major factor in his victory. Dumont. He puts forth his views in PENDING resignations (July 1) of two women, holding : , But the action Sen. Sandman has a forthright manner. He has a plan -taken is not surprising—if his pre- • top positions at Monmouth College has political overtones, for New Jersey to get ahead—and, ,cry the Democrats. They say Republicans on the college board .'primary election antics are any indi- he has demonstrated he has a plan .push their weight around. That's almost unbelievable 'cause gestion. He approached his campaign .'the persons we know on the board are highly qualified. Re- also to help Momnouth County get publicans or, not.. . . "in a negative spirit, as opposed to ahead. Example: the construction of ''-Mr. Dumont, whq positively set forth an expressway between Trenton and IF New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner doesn't run again answers to meeting many of New Monmouth County. Gov. Hughes and he'll, walk off with just about the biggest pension ever earned iereey's problems. Sen. Sandman by a city employee. Bob, in,his 30 years with the city, wai his Highway Department have been a tax auditor, commissioner of Jiousing and buildings, Man- ripped through the ranks of the Re- bankrupt in their thinking on this pro- hattan Borough president and mayor 12 years..That'i niM publican organization in the state, posal. Sen. Dumont has set forth a work—if you can get it. &hd especially in Monmouth County, clean answer—the road is needed. POLICE are doing away with old fashioned methods ol attacking outstanding leaders and We hope that Republicans will catching auto speedsters. The laying of wires attached to a causing dissension. This is hardly speedometer could only be used in daytime. Belmar has a rally around their gubernatorial candi- what the Republican party needs* at new $1,500 device — a radar — which can be operated In a date. He is the best thing that has this critical point in its history. vehicle at all times by one man. It detects speed hounds happened to the party in New Jersey 1,000 feet away. So, beware. It is too early to look accurately in a long time. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth HANDY man was Red Hank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia to November—and even begin to pre- ~—Fortunately, many Democrats and when he was a youngster. Ben liked boxing, trained in a Long dict what will happen when Sen. Du- independents already feel this way Branch gym and fought over 30 amateur fights. Imagina some mont comes up against Gov. Richard about Sen. Dumont—and this, too, of the present, long-haired kids doing that today? J. Hughes, who had onJy token pri- will be important when the votes are 'Integrated Advertising* Drive POTPOURRI-Four members of the Monmouth County GOP steering committee which endorsed Sen. Dumont In the mary opposition. tallied in November. Just two years ago a page-t>y- KORVETTE ASSOCIATED DRY GOODS Aggressive, expanding operations— Eyt-cakhing ChttulU Malibu Sport Coup*. {Wt alto hatt great buyt on what's in store for these two great ChtttUtttda.il*, watmtandctmvertiblu.) retailing chains... what's the investment outlook... CHEVELLE MALIBU by Chevrolet what should you do? Send for your free copy of A good 16 inches shorter than the full-size Chevrolet And that trunk is sized for a family vacation's worth of lug- Ihe June issue of T&M's Financial & Business Review.. gage. Malibu offers lots of luxury, too-foam-cushioned seats, outside, so it's very easy to handle and park. Plenty full carpeting, rear ashtrays and more. It rides as smoothly of room inside. You get it with our spirited, smooth as it's styled. You can customize it with many available acces- r&M sories and options. And we can customize such a liberal trade that running 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six or you can order SEE THE U.S.A. the payments on your new Chevelle will be as comfortable as the car is. So size it up. Try it out - with America's most popular THOMSON &MSKINNON from a family of powerful V8's.t THE NO. 1 WAY 6-cylinder engine in its most popular intermediate-size car. M«mbiraN.Y.Stock£xchin£eloth«rprlnc;pilieairltylcommodity«chirij«i 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 24310 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE -CHEVY CORVAIR 2 Broadway, New York 4 • HA 2-5100 Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new • n • » Estt 40th Street, YU 6-0400 • 625 Madison Avemit, PL 1-3800 Plwn Mnd me your June lout of "Flnenclil & Builnau Rivlaw." N«mi_ Aedrew. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY City— _SUtt- ElpCodt. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 74141' v'tt *$e'<»«;(*• Sept, . .per txffojnia .,•! •.... J i..~ _^rf-»,— ..—, June 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER eraat«l e*di year Sdwoi,/ Washington «t Hid'•* feet I inches <>f Slate police ExaminatioiikOn Tuesday until the maximum ot $8,*2 plus Ms., Sayrevilte. In height; weight not fesf.&an WEST TRENTON - Col. D. p. Tuesday W Haiamonton, desiring to take the examination maintenance is attained Assumption -School, JKC*' 190 pounds; vision not less than Trenton, SayreviUe, Morristown, should siinply report to the near- (total J7.7M). Cullouigit Ave. and Perry St., Moiv -. f B. Kelly, supe/intendent, has an- 20-30 (without glassses); normal Clifton afad Palerson. ristown. • • . j.; •- t *f nounced that the state police writ- est examination point at the an- Examination locations, St. Jo- hearing in both ears; • body. free Woodrow Wilson High School, ' In making the announcement, nounced time. seph's Parochial School, Third ten examination will be held at from all physical defects. • The 1400 Van Houten, Ave., CTlfton. ; -f Col. Kelly emphasized the fact Attention is directed to the fol- and Pleasant Sts., Hammonton. applicant must have a valid driv- St. Michael's .Church , Auditor-„, „ hat "applicants need not be state lowing minimum requirements; Central High School, Green- er's license. , , : ium, Cross and Market Sts.,'Pat- ' Freehold of New Jersey residents at the Citizen of the United States; A trooper's-starting salary Is and Chambers St., Tren- ime of the examination." Those not less than 21 nor more than 34 Mrs. Peter Runyon, 114 Wesi $4,988 plus $1,272 maintenance al- Main St., had as weekend guest; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Run yon, New Brunswick. Paul A. Millward, one-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mill- Incredible Bwgmns* ward, 66 Broad St., celebrated his birthday at a party recently. Attending were his grandmother, Clip Coupons! Hurry In! Mrs. Peter Urbelis; Patricia, *' ii John and Peter Millward, Mrs, Barbara Bulla and children, Lin- Quantities are limited! da, Nancy and Jeffrey; Mrs. Ber- nard Emerson and son, Jimmy Mr. and* Mrs. Raymond Ryan NEW METRO TRUCK — This model M-1500 is one of 86 Brockton Rd., had as rec«ni the new Metro line introduced by International Harvester weekend guests, Jack McDonalc and children, Laurie, Cathy am Connpafty's motor truck division. All-steel bodies, with John McDonald o[ Boston. Mrs critic*! Jreas.treated to inhibit rust, are standard for all Steven Ryan and children,. Pat- models. The new Metros can be, seen- at Maurice rick and Steven, and Miss Ma- rie Corcoran, New York City, SchWjkftt and Som, 141 West Front St., Red Bank'. Kenyon Sandy, son of Mr. and Begins Peace Corps Service Mra. William Sandy, Dutch Lane VISCOSE RAYON PILE RUG Rd,, celebrated his fifth birthday Save 38c FULL ROOM-SIZE MIb0LET>OWN — Robert Park at a party Memorial Day. At- ton of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Park, tending were Micky Adamko, Jo OUR OWN "MYRNA" 392 Cooper Rd., has been named seph Tammaro Jr., Peter Sokol DRIP-DRY SHIRTS a Peace Corps volunteer after Kenny VanWickle and Sindr: Kuilack. 14.88 Long Branch Sea Scout long-wearing rayon pile ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bag-gilt, on heavy jute backing, Unit Named Flagship Terrance Ter., entertained 50 Rig. 1.37 '• \ ^completely bound. In color NAD EARLE - Sea Scout Ship guests at a barbecue on Me- Sleeveless prints, 5, sponsored by the Long Branch morial Day. solids, stripes. All in combinations toblendwitb any Elks, was named flagship of the group of drip-dry | 1 background Foam back—ho rug Monmouth Squadron at Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Max Matlin, cotton. Sizes. 32-38. pad needed. Approx. size 8'6"xU'6". Day ceremonies at NAD Earle. Morris St., had as guests foi Second and third places were a barbecue Memorial Day, Mr, taken by Alantic Highlands Ship and Mrs, William Kaplan am Save 30c 6 and Oakhurst Ship 7, respective- family, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pop- FAMOUS NAME ly. kin and family, Mr. and Mrs COTTON SHORTS The squadron inspecion was William Dorn, Mrs. Rebecc, 1 NOW ONLY made by Cmdr. Paul Gardner, Matlin, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs BELGIAN 9V12 USN; Scout Executive J. Fred AJvin H&senlberg and family Billett ot Shrewsbury; Wilfred Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Josopr 1.37 1 I fine of Neptune, explorer coun- Zeiler, Long Island, and Mr. an Ktg. 1.67 ORIENTAL 00 cil cabinet adviser, an3 Louis E. Mrs. Sam Matlin, Miami Beach Cooke of Riimson, .Sea Scout Dan River's "Dansheen", commissioner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton, "Gaberdan". Black and RUGS Robert Park 80 Cannon Rd. were hosts at Valley Forge Historic Trail fashion colors 10 to 18. Choose from three 20 awards were presented to Ship completing three months of train barbecue Sunday entertaining the Reg. 29.95 4 of Red Bank and Ship 6 of ing in Puerto Rico. After a shor following couples and their fam- different color patterns. Atlantic 'Highlands. Mr. Cooke leave at home, he departed to iliej: Mr. and Mrs. Charles conferred Amory L. Haskell the Dominican Republic May 2 Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Michael awards on the flagship and run- Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry During his training period Mager, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wish, YOUR CHOICE! !! ners-up. The flagship also re- Camp Crozier, Mr. Park studi ceived?lhei squadron bell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George, Spanish, community developmen Mr, and Mrs. Lester Preston MEN'S ACTION KNIT SHIRT Honored as Outstanding Sea techniques and the history an* Mr, «nd Mrs. Raymond Pezold, Scout if the Year was John Wel- traditions of the Dominican Re Mri and Mrs. Fred Aschenbach OR ftof Middletown. public. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ma- MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRT rino. Regularly 2.99 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Jr., and children, Heather, Jen- ;DONT LET nifer and Bethany, SO Broad St., spent the weekend at their sum- mer home in Avalon. Mr. and Mrs-., Henry Sedilo HER SWIM 35 Pine Ave,, ted as guests ai a barbecue Memorial Day, Mr. b^'VEel:U(i\S^ati, Mr. and Save 3.11 * STEEL WALL Choose ci'thet- wash 'n wear ial Claries Abo&no, Miss 100% - Tetoron. polyester Judy fcessler,' Frank Axxisano, ALL-IN-ONE-PIECE "REDI-POOL" \ IN THIS Miss Joan Collins, Joseph Col- Steel wall permanently white dress shirts or ... lins Jr., Miss Charleen Accisano, joined to vinyl bottom. Just Robert Speedy, Mrs. Sam Mat- open and fill with water. 6.88 short sleeve Vycron® poly- lin, Mrs. Stanley Rodi. 265-gallon capacity; 6' di-. amettr, 15' deep. Re9' 9.99 estet knits. '. Mrs, Harry B. Carter, was honored at a past president din Sizes S^MiL. Assorted colors. ner recently in the Poet's Inn Mala wan, by members of the Freehold Elks Auxiliary. Mrs Charles Simons, chairman, pre- sented her a corsage and gift, BARGAIN SIZZLERS FOR A BUDGET-HAPPY SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ketcham Willow Brook Rd., had as guests at a barbecue during the week end,,. Mr and Mrs. Harry Proc- 3-pc. Luggage tor end children, Harry and Kim; Mr. and Mrs., Ernes Shoptaw and daughters, Lee Set in Vinyl INFANTS" Aim and Beth; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, and son, TOT TOTER Richie; Mrs. Eva Doyle, Don- Available in WITHOUT THIS** ald Thompson and the hosts' children, Eugene, Dean, Jay and grey or blue. WITH THIS COUPON Dawn, Wfien you use SYLVAN POOL ! Miss Susan Briggs, Fair Ha TREAT you have all the chlorine : ven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Briggs, Fair Haven, for- residual you need to fight bac- • merly of Freehold, spent the ferns, algae and other swim- j weekend as a guest of her cous- Heal for feeding-, play-time—has miifjj pool enemies. POOL 1 ^sci:"- ?-. n, Debbie Jerolis, Wayne Ave. car seat attachments. Contoured plastic with 4-position steel stand, TREAT is a granular lhat dis- J "**•" Ann Bailey, two-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald safety belt beads, • D-- solves instantly, making your \- — ; Keg> x Bailey, Neptune, celebrated her rattle pool swim-ready minutes after """--«_ "^ birthday at a barbecue at the LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON—EXPIRES JUNE 5,, 1*65 home of her grandparents, Mr. you chlorinate. POOL TREAT is packed in break- and Mrs. Edmund Jerolis, Wayne proof containers, never leaves a color or odor, Ave. Also attending were Janet doesn't irritate eyes or skin and is harmless to Bailey, Miss Debbie Jerolis. Mr, ONE DAY SPECIAL IN OUR PIECE GOODS pool finish and equipment. Most important of all, and Mrs. Jim Box and daughter, Julie, of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. DEPT. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! PO0L TREAT is a lithium base chlorine that Richard Cornell, Mrs. Angelo doesn't leave a chalky residue that other calcium Gucsparini, and Mrs. Alda Si- JUNE OKII Y I INFANTS' base chlorines leave. mon, Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Dun- FRIDAY FOURTH V/NLf I can Kelly, Allerrtown; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Briggs and daugh THICK & THIRSTY CARNIVAL & CHALLIS HI-CHAIR ter, Jeanne, Fair Haven. ADVANTAGES OF SYLVAN POOL TREAT: PRINTS AND SOLIDS * Completely soluble, leaves no cloudiness or sludge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, TERRY Sturdy construction. 23 Morris St., had as guests for PLUS MANY 3>oesn't clog filter. barbecue over the weekend, * -Convenient. Nothing to mix, just pour. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potter, Sr., IN WHITE ONLY Plastic, easy * Economical. Retains full strength over long stor- Rulh Ann Potter, Mr. and Mrs. OTHER FABRICS NO LIMIT clean tray. age periods. Available in 1 lb., 4 lbs., 25 and 50 Ernest Potter, Jr., and son, Mi SPECIAL \$b. containers. chael; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett and children, Debbie and Douglas, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and sons, Richard and Scott, Shark River Hills; and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Ealonlown. WITH THIS COUPON—EXPIRES JUNE 5, 1945 BACK FROM JAPAN LIMESTONE, Maine - Air- man Firs; Class Richard Moran, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, 33 Orchard St., Keans- l>urg, N. J., has arrived for duty A NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT MAKES SHOPPING FAST AND EASY it. Loring AFB, here., after a :our of service in Japan. Airman Moran, an illustrator, is assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Lcring. DOWNTOWN OPEN WEDNESDAY The airman Is a graduate of Middletown (N.J.) Township and FRIDAY High School. His wife, Carol, is RED BANK 428 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-2334 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EVENINGS William KoehJer, 31 Johnson La., Keansburg. • Chef a Roosevelt Kitchen JMpen for the nearly THE DAILY .REGISTER Thursday, June 3, 196S-4 $0-pereon meal were Charles Foreign Exchange , , ftrepam Ham Dinner Styre, Rudy Boycrsld, Bud King- Program Furthered J>»4eri SPORTCOATS Mrs. A. Melvin Morris, Lake Shore Dr., has return from three-month stay in Florida. —Mn—and Mrs. -Peter Grand- Inetti, Rt. 35, had as house • few moments guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grande and daughter of 01 HERE ARE JUST A PEW OP THE OCCASIONAL Forge, N.Y. to decorate correctly ? PIECES PROM OUR BRASILIA COLLECTION. Robert Luhrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Luhrs, Loul Cir., received awards for sharp- shooting and attendance at Re- serve Officers Training Corps A few moments is all It takes to find the answers to your ceremonies at LeWgh University decorating problems, with this new 200 page book, where he is a freshman. .."The Personal Touch in Interior Decorating" by Betty Dr. Jose Seril ', worid famous authorlfcon hom« decoration. This • RED BANK - Dr. Jose Seril "Jhafcastegulddto-the principles plannin&j$8Jlng' every- ' »piniE 3 Door Winners Named of Long Branch, a former resi- AOjintatM SJ»rwf »bw*Kybteiuoloteta Console yy> ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dent in surgery at Monmouth opon into tiur store.. This . Students from St. Agnes Catholic Medical Center and a member of Top I139.M School were winners in a recent the medical staff at MMC and I contest sponsored by the local Riverview Hospital, has opened i Garden C!ub. The theme was offices at 252 Broad St, here, for! "Help Keep Atlantic Highlands the practice of general surgery,. "Mean." ••. Dr. Seril is an associate member Poster winners were Dorothy of the New Jersey Medical So- McNee and Patricia Fisher, ciety and ttie Monmouth County FREE GIFT COUPON Medical Society. KM ONE FREC COPY OF BETTY PEPIS1 NEW first place, Kathleen Bradley 200 PAQE BOOK "THE PERSONAL TOUCH IN Party Tibia and Kevin Pace, second place, INTERIOR DECORATING" Cist*! S99.7S and Jill McMahon,- Karry Kelly, CBA Senior Gets Chirmln« Rnal Janet Kurty and Marie Elmer, lamp Tcbl* Uf.iS honorable mention. Work-Study Okay Poetry winners were Linda MIDDLETOWN - James A. Devlin, son "of Mr. and Mrs. NEW WAY TO LIGHTEN VOUR LEISURE Fisher and Gloria Kronshage, first place; John Brown and James J. Devlin, 243 Nutswamp Cool comfort and itrlkinj good lookj »r« now JTOUM In Z*phyrW«ujht Barbara Zentor, second place Rd., has been accepted In a five- Sporkcat. Palm Such Company tallon han worked wonder! with a and Michael Shields, Margie year work-study program of the new fabric blend of Dicron* polyeJter ind cotton thtt wtlehi onljr IK College of Insurance, New York. $10?.» MtalMfc ounces to the yird. Come In today and letect a wrinkle-realaUnt Zephyr Kurtz, Teresa Kammers and Weight from conventional or natural ihoulder models. Remember—a Amelia HiUman, honorable men- The senior at Christian Broth- Film Buch* Sportcoat U the best buy jou trill tnt mike. tion. ers Academy, Lincroft, is spon- Judges were Mrs. Kenneth sored by the United States Fi- only $0095 totm Beach Sfackt from $1195 Kelly, Mrs'. E. W. Jackson and delity and Guaranty Co., tor Mrs. William Cullman. which he will work during al- ternating four-month classroom TO HEAR BROKER ind work periods. KEYPORT - Gregory B. Hill- The program, with 50 per cent man, of O'Brien & Sullivan, stock iberal arts credits, 25 per cent -^furniture company brokerage firm, will be the business administration and 25 Ac John Daniels sjuest speaker at the Kiwan Jer cent insurance, subjects, can Msn'i and Students' Clothing s Club meeting next Tuesday lead to a bachelor of business 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 6:30 p.m., in Ye Cottage Inn, administration degree. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK West Front St. Free Parking Adjoining Store — 747-2104 Opan Wedntid.y ind Friday 'til 9 P.M. The public and business af- Need Money? Sell those things fairs committee arranged for Mr. ou really don't need with a CHARGE IT—OSS OUR 90-DAY CHARGE Hiilman's appearance. His topic Jily Register Classified Ad. Op*n Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. will be "Puts and Calls." now. r 1' THE DAILY BEGISTER tTwrsdty, June 3, JLftSS—31 Claim of Imiocmw See Reynolds RoMingPo^ in Freehold Tat timlmtB **jd timt J* Harry Sagotifcy, * former chair- tnaa *n TODAY thru MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S Dacron® Blend TROPICAL SPORT COATS Comp. Value 19.95 Dacron® blends, silk blends, rayon mixtures, nubby linens. 2 and 3 buttons single breasted styles, side or center vents. Plaids, checks, solids and stripes. Sizes 35 to 46. Shorts, regulars, longs. MEN'S POLYESTER & NYLON NEVER IRON >7-W 549 Dress Shirts True wash n*. wear, 90% Poly- ester, 10% nylon. tricot. Black, # • MISSES' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED blue and olive stripes on white grounds. Neck sizes 14V& to 17. Snap tab collar. MEN'S BETTER MAKERS 1 and 2 piece swimsuito in Orion81 double knits arid laslcx. Every suit Sample Jackets ciarries the original price tag. Black, pastels and prints. Comp. Value to 19.99 Comp. Value 14.95 Handsome assortment of brand new Spring and Summer jackets, fully lined zipper and button cardigan sun and fun styles. Solids and tri-color effects. Lvuy wanted color. Sizes 36 to 46. S, M, L, XL. Italian style! MISSES' fcO-TOGETHERS Men's "Customade" Dacron* Blend JAMAICAS & SHIRTS Imported irom Italy TROPICAL SLACKS JAMAICAS SHIRTS Comparable Value 9.95 ea. A sharp, wonderful new 69 s VL . collection of gaily COSIP. cojrr. VALUE S.59 trimmed Bun and fun hats. 1 VVALUE l.M Quality constructed slacks in 55% Perfect with summer Beautifully tailored. Side Slcevpless shirts, man tai- Dacron®, 45% rayon, wash 'n wear. shifts as well as beach zipper?, extended waist wear .., really terrific at buttons, combed cotton & lored in solids, plaids and Complete nylon washable waistband. this low, low price. Dacrons®. Solids and prints. Hand washable. Ivy and Continental styles. Most wanted plaids. Sizes 6 to 18, 38 or to 44. Sizes 30 to 38. colors and iridesccnts. Sizes 28 to 46. ,4.97 ea., OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. cmau SUNDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. COMMUNlM MIDDLETOWN -ROUTE 35 *For salts allowed by law. TC'CP 14-Thutisy, June 3, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER Elect SGA Present Program Awarded Fellowship Campus , fourth BOSTON - Paul J. Itoos Officers At •nd fifth grade students at the 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, Fairview School recently pre? Momnouth Regional High Schoo: High School NEW VOSK - Miss Frances attending a design conference at sented a program of dances, New Shrewsbury, N. J., has beer Hession, 21 Sixth Ave., Atlantic the Hilton Hotel in the capital. marching and tumbling exercises awarded it General Electric Four,, RUMSON -The student bod' Highlands, an English major a- Miss Townsend is leaving soon under the direction of Miss dation summer fellowship ii of the Rumson-Fair Haven Higl Pace College, was a performei for a tour of Mexico during the Blanche Burrow, physical edu- guidance by Boston University School recently elected their Stu in "Kiss Me, Kate," a presenta- summer session program. She cation instructor. The all-expense fellowship pro dent Government Associaion of tion by the combined day and will study art history, Spanish Presented in the atl-purpose vides for six weeks of graduate ficers for 1965-66. evening students and alumn and painting at the University o: room for students and parents, study at Boston University, anc Elected were: President Da drama groups here on campu Guanajuato. the program illustrated the kinds a study of occupations and ca vid Sauvage, Fair Haven; via 41 Park Row. Before enterin of physical training done in the reers through trips to Genera president, Edith Clark, Rumson Pace, Miss Hession studied bai Electric facilities, as well as pe Ralph E. McGeehan, son o! schools. Fifth grade girls did a recording secretary, Virginis let for several years. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McGeehan special rope-jumping exercise sonal interviews with employees Cartmell, Rumson; correspond and seminars with company per 13 Oak La., Rumson, was and the fifth grade boys high- ing secretary, Kathy Ellis, Fail Miss Martha C. Woodward, selected to show his paintings in Jighted the performance with a sonnel from all major employ Haven and senior treasurers, Di ment areas. Red Bank High School '64, an art exhibit in the Manchester human pyramid tableau. ane Sears and Jill Dusinberre daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Motor Inn, Middletown, Ohio both of Fair Haven. W. Woodward, 583 Harding Rd during May. A senior art major The elections were held in the Little Silver, toured with th at Miami University, Oxford lobby of the school auditorium Smith-Amherst Orchestra play- Ohio, and an alumnus of, Rum- after campaign speeches made ing piccolo and solo flute parti son-Fair Haven Regional High at a school assembly program in its presentation of "An Hour School, Mr. McGeehan is dis- Kenneth BulUvant Miss Frances Hession Miss Martlia C. Woodward Students who ran for office wer< of Music for Winds, Voices ant playing two charcoal works com- required to file a petition witf Percussion" , combining instru pleted during the current aca- June graduating class at Rum- positions. NCE cadets with new Ter., little Silver, was appointed 50 students' signatures and con mentalists and voices from Wes- demic year and selected by the son-Fair Haven Regional High grades and duty position in- to a second term, as judge on duct their own poster campaigns leyan,' Amherst and Smith, , faculty meiribers of the univer- School. clude Alan J. Johansea, 19 West- the Student Court as Eastern The adviser to the Student Gov- student at Smith College i sity's School of Fine Arts. wood Dr., Lincroft, to cadet sec- Baptist College, St Davids, Pa., Northampton, Mass., and a pasl where she is a sophomore. A (AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN irnment Association, Floyd De- Mrs. Elizabeth T. Koch, a ond lieutenant, operations of- Nicola, chairman of the history recipient of the Monmouth Arts ficer. Group Staff; Arthur F. graduate of Bed Bank High Frank J. Huhn, 3d, 102 Hill teacher at St. James Grammer department, announced that the Foundation merit award School, Red Bank, was accepted Eschelbach, 9 Pearl St., Red School, she recently returned to annual student banquet honoring music, she also participated in side St., River Plaza., an Air Bank, to cadet second lieutenant, campus from a two-week choir an informal student recital am Force ROTC cadet at Rutgers as a participant in the Summer tour of La#ri American countries the SGA officers and represent! Reading 'Institute being con- accounting and finance officer, tives will be held June 8 at Rive: s playing as piano accompan University, performed at the Group Staff, and Richard J. with the college's "Mission of ist in music examination. She i." World's Fair in New York. A ducted at Hunter College of the Music" choir program. House Inn. Mr. DeNicola said City University of New York Jablonowski, 157B Branch Ave., invited guests include members a member and publicity co- graduate of Middletown Town- Red Bank, to cadet second ordinate of the combined or- ship High School, Cadet Huhn in co-operation with the U.S. rf the administration and Board lieutenant, security and law of- Barry J. Sagotsky, 61 South chestra which has given several is an electrical engineering ma- Office of Education. She is one ficer, Group Staff. of Education and the mayors of of 40 successful participants St., Freehold, and Henry N. Wal- Fair Haven and Rumson. concerts at colleges in New jor, Class of 1967. He is a England. member of the Air Commando's selected from many hundreds of lace, 47 Tindall Bd., Middletown, The retiring officers of this applicants across the country. Miss Nancy Dee McAneny, a Rutgers University sophomore year's Student Government As- the Air Force pistol team at Rutgers. Conducted for six weeks from junior at Dickinson College, were elected to Crown ' and sociation are: President, James Kenneth Buillvant, son of Mr. July 1 to Aug. 12, the program Carlisle, Pa., was named a coun- Scroll, the junior honor society O'Malley; vice president and Mrs. Herbert G. Bullivant, will focus on the advance study selor for the 1965^6 academic at the state uflSyersity, Thomas White; recording secre 53 Richard Ter., Mididletown Robert E. Kammerer, 76 Lake of teaching techniques for chil- year. She is the daughter of tary, Sandy Robinson; corres- Ave., Fair Haven, has been ac- cas appointed counselor ai dren in grades kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mc- Miss Ann DlGiovannl. 69 Vest ponding secretary, Jackie West Sorth Hall at Western Kentucky cepted for admission in Septem- Aneny, . J54 South Lake Dr., Peggy Wilson and Marsha Gil- ber to the State University through eighth grade. Shore St., Keansburg, As on the itate College at Bowling Green River Plaza. Dean's List at the University ol mour are the senior treasurers. vhere he is a sophomore. A Agricultural and Technical Col- 1963 graduate of Middletown lege at Delhi, N.Y., where he Newark College of Engin?er- Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn., R-FH Frosh Township High School where he plans to study construction tech- ng's 490th Air Force ROTC Miss Susan Elaine Mugrldge, for the second semester. She is played baseball and basketbal nology. Son of Mr. and Mrs. cadet group has promoted 73 daughter of Rev. and Mrs. majoring in fashion and merchan- Present Follies md was a member of the Na- Emit Kammerer, he is in the cadets to neV ranks and duty Stanley E. Mugridge, 7 Heights dising. tional Honor Society, the stu- RUMSON - Tlie freshman dent serves as a reporter for the :lass of Rumson-tFair Haven High College Heights Herald and is School presented Its annual Fresh- man Follies at a school assem- member of the Newman Club bly program. He also is on the dean's list The class is sponsored by Aub- rey Deiromo of the guidance de- Miss Marda Townsend, daugh- jartment. er of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Town- (Feature acts included a rock iend, Wigwam Rd., Locust, wa: ind roll band featuring as sing. lamed one of 12 junior advisers r the class president, William t Dennison University, Gran- 'Butch" Carson; a comic ballet ville, Ohio, where she also serves if freshman boys and directed as house chairman for Delta Sue VanBrunt and Sharon Delta Delta soroity. She recent- foynbee; a modern jazz dance, ly was a guest of Mrs. Lyndon wo folk-singing duets; a monster B. Johnson at tea in the White skit which was a takeoff on a House as a member of a group TV program and a dance num- ber featuring 20 girls who called SIX TO JOIN CHURCH hemselves the "Baby Cakes," (RED BANK — Six new mem- highlighted by the singing of Dee bers will be received into the Henderson. First Baptist Church here at the THE LITTLE STORE Lucy and Lyle McDowell, twin 11 o'clock service on Pentecost WITH BIG BARGAINS! 'reshmen, presented a mirror iunday. set; Libby Manley, did an im- New members are Mrs. pavid personation of Eloise; Gus Ran- Macintosh, Red Bank; Mrs, Eliz- :atore performed a comic mon- ibeth Neill, Fair Haven; Mrs jlogue, and the "Kids," a group _jnda Meyer, Eatontown; Mr FAMOUS "FOSTER GRANT" of 50, featuring John Russell and and Mrs. Howard Moore, Long Hope Hensler as singers, per- Branch, and Mrs. Myrtle Naylor, SUHVFUH HEALTH & formed the final number. Asbury Park. SUNGLASSES Freshman class officers In BIAUTYAID " charge of the Follies are: Presi- TO INSPECT JET ENGINES dent, William Carson; vice presi- NEPTUNE — Latest prop and dent, Guy Herobling; secretary, jet engines for aircraft will b< 3arbara Brinckerhoff; treasurer, inspected at the Curtiss Wright SEA & SKI \nn Roy. plant in Woodbridge June 15 bj 49 members and guests of th Nationally advertised $1 American Society of Tool am SIMIAN LOTION 2 Ford Awards ManatcrJuuing Engineers. Smartest eye protection Manufacturing Engineers. under the sun. Every style' IU«.1.49 For Students Transportation has been ai for men and women... •SuONG BRANCH - Two Long ranged to Woodbridge. Fret Including the popular dip Branch high school pupils have Brown or Joseph Cooper, publii on and aviator styles. received awards in the 1964-66 Information officer, are in chargi Ford Future Scientists of Amer- of reservatios. ica awards program, sponsored SECRET ROLL-ON iy the Ford Motor Company and conducted as a part of the Na- tional Science Teachers Associa- DEODORANT tion's youth activities program. cur a square wm The awards, a regional awari for excellence to Stephen Jacob, corner with a PITCHER r and a certificate of honorabli fa.it mention to Stephen Cooper, wen riding mower? innounced by Ted Davenport, di- 59 rector of youth activities of the plus tax National Science Teachers' Asso- ciation. YES, IF IT'S mmjmmmM These students were selected for recognition on the basis ol A BOLEN3 HEAD & SHOULDERS written reports concerning a sci- mce problem. More than 6,000 LAWN SHAMPOO project reports were entered in TROPICAL this year's contest. Young Ja- KEEPER cobs' paper was entitled "The • Most maneuversble riding Heats of Reaction of N-A!kyi mower made. Magnesium Bromides with Wa- • 14 inch turning radius lets you 59 SUITS ter." Stephen Cooper's paper was mow in tight places LADIES' entitled "Effects of Insecticide formerly reserved for push on Brine Shrimp (Artemia Sail type mowers and hand clippers. I na)." • up-front sealing gives a clear' I ACETATE PANTIES DJER KISS view of whtrt you're mowing. { Hold Class Trips • Engine noise and exhaust are behind the operator. TALCUM POWDER MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Four • Pivots vertiially as well as second grade classes of Strath- horizontally to follow ground 19.9O more School visited Allaire State contours for smoolher, plus Park. The students took a ride more even mowing. Reg. S9c COMPLETE ALTERATIONS FREE on the railroad and visited the TrM-driv BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER 35 Deserted Village. They were ac- 99 companied by their teachers, Regular 49c Each in 3 fabrics perfect Mrs. Mildred Muller, Mrs. Bev- Guaranteed washable. In erly Groffman, Mrs. Norma Fein SCHICK STAINLESS berg and Mrs. Mary Ann Khouri. sizes small — medium - for this climate: David P. Carter and Lt. Frank large — extra large. '. Cherney, township police of- STEEL INJECTOR BLADES ! • FEATHERWEIGHT CORDS! icer, accompanied the • students tho are members of the Safety Reg. $1 • DACRON* POLYESTER AND RAYON! 'atrol on an outing sponsored by pkg. of 7 the New Jersey State Police, BOYS'SHORT SHEW American Automobile Association Bot«n«t—Firs- t In powtrad 49 • VYCRON* POLYESTER & COTTON POPUN! and Keystone Automobile Club, •quipmmt, sinct 11181 m Now Jersey Safety Patrol Day SPORT SHIRTS Men! Before the onset of hot, humid weather, n Atlantic City. BRYLCREEM get a new tropical suit at an unheard-of price! Your choice of three outstanding Wilson Contributes warm-weather fabrics that provide a To College Magazine MONMOUTH HAIR DRESSING fresh crisp look even after repeated ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Rob- ;rt A. Wilson, Box 48, is among I I flul wearings. •. regulars, shorts, longs. he contributors to the spring edi- MOWER Rag. 98c S-oi. f tax tion of "Sheaf," student literary 59 magazine of ynion Junior Col MQtEtWHV • W*MB for path only) lege, Cranford. 656 Hwy. 35, Middletown m Tli* Miht 1« Li The Qvantlfln, Neiw SoM . «.,_ • 1twr»ait m cwdil chargtll * W^ j IH». Tk. M=W»»t U TOU »ve . w# |,av. MOTdi, |MWI| Mr. Wilson is co-auhor of an i tnwi. AT ROBERT MAUL • You «ov. ttautt w tml irticle. "Mississippi- Regained" Phone 671-1073 /ith Anthony F. Cpdella of Gar vood, and author of a poem en- USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN illed "When Human Voices Wake Closed Every Wednesday THE BARGAIN BARN OF RED BANK 's." An alumnus of Red Bank Cath- Starting June 9th 58 BROAD STREET - RED BANK, NEW JERSEY KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ilic High School, Mr. Wilson is until September OPEN MONOAY; TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY °:3O A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. he son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank - WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ASIWtr PARK I PERTH AMBOY Wilson, Jr. He is a liberal It. II «t A*wy ferk Circle | W Smfyk St., Watt of RR Srotlei rts major in UJC's day session. 1 Car Racers Hold 'Finals9 THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, June % 1965-1$ W3> BANK—Slot can, they're tod-erring drivers try, to mike track under the htwlc'i eye of Honor Roll At Highlands up lost time. dub president Dick Schmidt o 0 JWM 'acale The scene is Hobby Headquar- Long Branch, HIGHLANDS - The honor roll wara, Sue Sverjon and TbVMt ters on Monmouth'St., where the DesBiens. nrniris, GordJnU, Lotus-Fords, "Five, four, three, two, one — for the fourth marking period in six-lane slot track is maintained Go!" Dick ordered, watching hit the public school is as follows: Mercedes, Aston-Martlru, Indian, by proprietor Bob Pern. The timers and lap counters. First grade. Mm. Beatty — Excellence in Writing •polis specials, all finely hand- participants are the Monza Ma- Six little cars shot oft down Robin Mannig, Michael Alex- rauders, area slot car club with crafted from kits to strict speci- the straightaway toward the firs ander, Monique Leys, Scott Awards to 5 Senior* more than 30 devoted members. fications. turn. Six junior thumbs gauged King, Lewis Brown, John Whit- TRENTON — Five Monmouth Friday night the Marauders They run in slots on an irreg- their speed so as not to spin out field and Gena Wolly; second area Catholic high school seniors showed up with several dozen ular 80-foot track, picking up grade, Mrs. Frantr — Martha are among 16 in the Trenton of their speedy little, cars for Several wild crashes marred electricity for their drive motors Dodds, Mark King, Harold diocese receiving the Christian the final races'6J the season. the first few laps; then the race from the metal edges of the slot, Foley, Irene O'Nei! and April Science Monitor's Award for ex- The chips were down;' trophies settled down to an hour's grind t.J)riy«rs .cpntrol their speed Miles; second grade, Mrs. Hebler cellence in writing. were at stake. as drivers caught the "feel" of «rlthri thumb switch, drifting the minature track. Six pairs of — Jody Luddy, Cynthia Zollinger, They are Nora Framcfort of • flttoi. sprinting in the long back The Lineup eyes followed the dashing cars Terri Miller, Jeanni Schupp and Star of the Sea Academy, Long i|§rtightaway First the juniors lined up their intently. Steven Perry; tiurd grade, Mrs. Branch, daughter of Mr. and vehicles on the minature start Spraker — Keith Sablack, Steven Mrs. Alfred Francfort of Oak- -»&>metimes: • they crash. Mar- ing grid for a one-hour grind Friday's two final, races, an King and Thomas Masse; third hurst; Charles H. Friedrich, 3d, shals set them back in their slots, round and round the twisting hour each for juniors and se- grade, Mrs. Feinswog — Teri of Christian Brothers Academy, niors, led to trophy awards for Sue Giovia and Suzette Hrin. Lincroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. season standing and fpr the in- Fourth grade, Mrs. Annals — Charles H. Friadrich of New dividual races. Deborah WhitfieJd, Glenn Miller, Shrewsbury; Joseph Granito of Winners Anna Rossetti, Michael Kranis, Mater Dei High School, New LOOKING In the Junior class, up to age Louise Mlerzwa, Bruce Thomas, Monmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. 15, Richard Imlay, 12, of Lin- Karen Fiannery, Wendy Wise, Ciriaco J. Granito of Middletown; croft, took first in season stand- Kathleen Sullivan and Clifford Margaret Pettit of Red Bank FOR A ing and fourth in the feature Godley; fifth grade, Mr. Espen- Catholic High School, daughter race; Ricky Schmidt, 10, of shade — Dorothy Buonacuista, of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit of Long Branch, won second in sea- Phoebe Dodds, Shirley Rugg, Little Silver, and Loretta Cooper HOUSE? son standing and first in the Georgina Schmidt, Date Turner of St. Rose High School, Belmar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Find it fast in the feature race; Bob Becker, 12, of and Donna Mohrbeck; sixth Fair Haven, took third in season START YOUR ENGINES! — Monza Marauders slot car club members at Hobby Head- »rade, Mrs. Vastola — JoAnn Cooper of Avon, REGISTER standing and second In the fea- quarters, Red Bank, eye starring lineup under supervision of club president Dick Schmidt King and Agnes Sajdloski, and ture race; Ralph Bitter, 14, of of Long Branch, standing, rear. Left to right are junior drivers Ricky Schmidt, 10, of •,ixth grade, Mr. Cadmus — House Hunting! it's open sea- Lqng Branch, won fourth in sea- Debra Herold, Karen Mount, son in the Daily Register Classi- CLASSIFIED ADS son standing and third in the fea- Long Branch; Richard Imlay, 12, of Lincroft; Bob Becker, 12, of Fair Haven, Judy Diane Duncan, Kristine Kush- fied now. Np matter what size, ture race; Judy Parkans, 14, of Parkant, 14, of New Shrewsbury, and Ralph Bitter, 14, of Long Branch. New Shrewsbury, placed fifth in shape or price range season standing and sixth in the you'll find a feature race; Hank HHmer, 12, of Janet Kretlow and Jeffrey Cove, were also inducted. trtmendoui islection Fair Haven, won fifth in the fea. French Club Inducts 19 ture race; and Ken Gernhardt, Requirements for the societ; in the 12, of Lincroft, took sixth in sea- RED BANK — New members teneline, Linda Hansen, Pandora include at least four semester! son standing. of Red Bank High School's racoubs and Paul Wedel. of French study with not loweo Two junior transfer students, than a B-plus average. REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS In the senior race that followed, French Honor Society were in- MEMIER MIMIIR CALL Dick Schmidt took first In season ducted Wednesday night. standing and fourth In the fea- TRAVEL AGENCY,INC. 741-0010 566-7500 222-0010 In all, 19 French students were ture; Walt Imlay of Lincroft won KEYPORT, N. J. Serving Mwunoorti County for 18 Year* Red Bank Area Boyshore Arta Long Branch Area second in season standing and welcomed in ceremonies con- ducted under the direction of FURNITURE CO. ASK FOR CLASSIFIED! third in the feature; Bob Peru WEST 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK of Middletown took third in sea- Mrs. Fulvia Garruto. adviser to 264-0181 son standing and fifth in the the society. Jut oroynd tk» comer from our fenmr efflea at feature; George Bard of Neptune 10 RECKLESS rUCI placed fourth in season standing New members include: Juniors and first in the feature; Robin — Lyn Banta, Kevin Bracksen, Telephone 741-5080 Parkans of New Shrewsbury won Robert Carlone, Ronald Costa, Yeu The course was taught by Sid- Ford Galaxle 500 Hardtop ney Sender, memlber of the high with vinyl-covered roof school mathematics department, and Mrs. Frances Stern, ele- mentary supervisor. Seniors Elect OUR RED and BLUE At Long Branch LONG BRANCH — John Ptanoey has been elected pres ident of the senior class at Long Branch High School for Oie 1965-66 school year. SUCCESS SALE' Other officers are Henry Eng, vice president; James Liotta, treasurer, and Jane Adlano, secretary. They were elected by the junior class executive committee, PROVES IT! made up of representatives from hong tasting... each junior homeroom. A record-breaking gain in sales isn't enough for us- The clas.s officers and the ex- Ford Custom Sedan, 2- and 4-door models ecutive committee will function we're out to top our own success with special factory- HARD-AS-NAILS ^LIPSTICK throughout 1965-66, planning equipped Ford Hardtops, Sedans, Wagons... at special SaceSOe Saee 32e various activities during the senior year. low prices! Special equipment includes: America's big- Cheerleader Trials gest new Six, or V-8 option • Cruise-O-Matic • Vinyl KEYPORT—Tryouls were held seats • Whitewall tires • Wheel covers • Choice of red, recently at Keyport High School for cheerleaders. The judges white or blue. Many other options, too. Hurry! ;jffifi were Mrs. Elizabeth LaCount, plus plus Miss Joyce Nagrosky, Mrs. June Ford Ranch Wagon with luggaga rack tax tax Hirsch, Angel LoSapio, Jane >, Buy one ... get one In a galaxy of luscious lip Wyckoff and Carol Schneider. '• 'fiffiEl .Say goodbye to shades to complement Girls selected were Donna Wil- problem nails. Make, soft your every fashion mood. son and Sue Baldasci, captains nails hard... helps pre- Come choose from our of the varsity; Janice Lawlor, JM USED CARS AND TRUCKS...THE BEST IN NEW TRUCKS...ONLY AT YOUR... i chipping, splitting, complete selixtton. In a Geneann EH Giambatisti, Bar- Ford Dealer RIDE WAU OISNEVS MAGIC SKVWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAVILION, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIII FORD FALCON • FAIRLAfJ?* GAIAXIE • MUSTANG • THUNDERBIRB d wad peeling. handsome 'gold tone' case. bara Gevas, Charlene Saiirman Nadcy Silcox and Nancy Batters, varsity squad; Mary Lou Russo and Gladys Jardot, captains of YOUR HONEY'S WORTH MORE AT the junior varsity; Florence Gal- lo, • Marty Dorl, Pat Rosato, MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ^ ' 'i "*£+• Joan Schwartz, Gina Eastmond, Betty Jean Mahawage, junior 90 Monmouth Street 741-6000 varsity squad. Substitutes are Red Bank 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK Nancy Gardner and Sharon Creed. THE DAILY 8EGI§JER Linda Gerluften, Barlene GQ> New Cheerleaders lock, Lihd* Hotoes, Peggy PWJ- 16—Thurnky, June 3, "t Ups, Lind* Ibotou arid Chrii Squad Chosen Winters. Monmouth MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Try. Army Medals Acme Reports outs were held recently for the On the present squad of se- Wayne Ostrov, son of Mr. and niors are Barbara Best, Gloria FORT MONMOUTH - y Mrs. George Ostrov, Tindall Rd., 196546 chcerleading squads at Commendation Medals have been Record Sales Matawan High School. Miss Mar Bucco, Sue Cornell, Jonnibelle awarded to an operations officer made his bar mitzvah May 29 Davis, Qair Kortenhaus. Jean PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Acme in Monmouth Reformed Temple, garet Kerwin and Mrs. Patricia and an instructor at the U,S. Markets, Inc. today reported rec- Gradmaison, cheerleader advis- Phillips, Lynn Vena, Pat Wei Army Signal School, here. Shrewsbury. A party was held stead and Sharon Zimmer. ord sales for the fiscal year after in Buck Smith's restaarant, ers, were judges. Capt. William Hosmer of ended April 3, 1965. Net earnings, Eatontown, now on his way to;a affected by several strikes, de- East Keansburg, for. 125 guests The girls were chosen on their who were present from Michigan, ability to do a varsity and jay- MARCH IN PARADE new assignment in Asmara, Ethi- clined to $4.81 per share com- KEYPORT — The Keyport opia, was cited for outstanding pared with $5 per share the pre- Newark, Rumson, Little Silver, vee jump, a cartwheel and a p, Fair Haven, New York City and cheer which they had to make up High School band, the twirlers servici e as an operationti s officer vious year, adjusted for the 5 Middletown. per cent stock dividend paid last themselves. Also taken into con and the cheerleaders participated in the Department of Specialist March 31, 1965. sideration were attitude, leader- Training from 1962 to April of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeW and ship and scholastic ability. in the Loyalty Day parade in this year. Sales totaled $1,161,198,293 for family of Gladwin, Mich.% were Asbury Park. The Student Coun- Chosen for the varsity squad Sgt. First Class Robert E. Cor- the 53 weeks ended April 3, 1965, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George cil entered a float which fea- son of Joline Ave., Long Branch, an increase of 3. 8 per cent over Ostrov several days last week. were Donna Agnoli, Ellen Brown, gales of $1,118,686,225 for the 52 Kathy Foyle, Carolyn Hamilton, tured the king and queen, Frank now an instructor at the Signijl Ten Joyce, Maureen Kidzus, Col Mirro and Carol Schneider. School, was honored for meritb- weeks ended March 28, 1364. Net Gail Alsbach, daughter of Mr. rious service in Viet Nam, earnings declined to $12,883,599 and Mrs. Sam Alsbach, Truex leen LaMura, Linda Straniero, The twirling squad won second compared with $13,589,764. Valerie Valentine, Pamela Wash- PI., celebrated her fifth birth- place trophy for their routine, House Hunting! It's open sea- The company opened 26 new day May 28. Guests included Ju- ington and Lynn Wolverton. appearance and marching ability. markets during the year and at dy Condina, Kathy Lockwood, The jayvee squad consists of Twirling adviser is Miss Joyce son in the Daily Register Classi- the year-end had 929 stores in Diane Ponte, Suzanne Boyd, Pat Baumann, Jackie DeWitt, Nagrosky. fied now. operation. Plans for current year Charles Wolfe, Karen and Cheryl call for about 50 new stores to and Kenneth Alsbach. " be opened. About half will be in the company's Alpha Beta Di- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster vision in Southern California. spent several days in Fairfield. Iowa and accompanied their Elected Vice President daughter, Helen, home.. She ha_ Shopping for a Gift? completed her freshman year at .Of Credit Management Parsons College. Here's What $10.95 Can Do NEW YORK-^Gilbert H. Bush, FETE UNION LEADER — James Lo Biondo, second from left, of Shrewsbury, a lead- • summer resident of 51 DeFor- Peggy Menges, Holmdel, was rest PI., West Long Branch, has er in the Amalgated Clothing Workers of America in Monmouth County for more than a weekend guest of Debbie Car- I itfmar/c So expensive looking ...' been elected vice president of the 25 years, was honored Saturday night by 300 members of Local 297, Red Bank, and roll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LITiman 5 So low priced . . . Eastern Division of the National friends at testimonial dinner at Royal Manor Restaurant, Wall Township. With his Milton Carroll, who celebrated Association of Credit Manage- her 11th birthday May 28. On So right for Graduates . » « ment. He is corporate credit co- wife, Yera, he receives congratulations from Paul Kiernan, right, president of the Sunday a family party was held ordinator of the National Distil- Monmouth County Tax Board, who was toastmaster, as Sam Nocella of Baltimore, in- and guests included Mr. and lers & Chemical Corp., 99 Park ternational vice president of the AFUCIO affiliate, looks on. Mr. Nocella was princi- Mrs. Max Anker, Neptune; Mr. Ave., here. and Mrs. David Vanhew and BULOWA Caravelle Mr. Bush has been a member pal speaker. family, Asbury Park; Mr. and of the National Association of Mrs, Edward Harbour and fam- Watches day, Mrs. Jane Berlin took her grade, took their classes to Var ily, Toms River, and Michael Companion Credit Management for 31 years, Precision end president for the past two Classes on Tour fourth grade class to Allaire Saun Park, * • and Keith Carroll. The party al- jeweled Take die time to see aB of our Caravelle watches. One tt so included the birthdays in May movement, years of the New York Cred- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - State Park. Last Friday, three seconc their most appealing features is exceptionaHy reason*q» of Michael and Keith. Shock- prices. ' »' it & Financial Management As- Classes from the Strathmpre Ele- Last week two third grade grade classes visited the Walkei resista-nt, tociation. •waterproof, mentary School are taking their classes went to the Newark Mu- Gordon Laboratory, Plainsboro, Bweep As an NACM vice president, he seum and Planetarium accom- with their teachers, Mrs. Doris The 18th birthday of Miss Lin- second will participate in setting pol- annual class trips, , panied by their teachers, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Christiane Fenning- da Greene, daughter of Mr. and icies for the member-owned and Three first grade classes re- Rubi Green and Mrs. Abby Mar- er and Mrs. JoAnne Bogart. Mrs. Russell Greene, Michael controlled organization that has cently visited Van Saun Park, Dr., was celebrated May 29 at tineau. a pool party. Present were Mr. t current membership of more Bergen County, with their teach- House Hunting! It's open sea than 35,000 credit and financial irs, Mrs., Constance Pearson, On Wednesday Mrs. Renee and Mrs. Joseph Filipowicz and executives in all 50 states end Mrs, Helen Harbour and Mrs. Saokerma and Mrs. Leatrice son in the Dally Register Class! family, Hazlet; Kenneth Greene, the Philippines. Eleanora Reede. On the same Peltzman, teachers of the iirstfied now. Jerry Smith, Mrs. Lillian Greene, Arthur Guglielmo and Russell Greene, Jr. Frank Licitra from State Po- lice Headquarters, Trenton, was the speaker at the Woods End Civic Association meeting May 27. His talk was on narcotics. Election of officers will be held at the June meeting. Mrs. How- ard Rohr, Mrs. August Muller, Mrs. Robert Osten and Mrs. John LePre were hostesses. MAINUIl — Mod*™ Kitefc for tnui—ladles watef- CMHOC-Sa thy and »»too- u proof* wltli sweep sec- tled too! SKClMMlttiot Pre- ptj Mid nud- tin nun of sctlm. 17 Intel ond twill, luminous dial cision Jeweled monaMt ity tool Pr»chloiijwrtl«l movement. Waterproof*. Uioefc- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parrish, and precision Jeweled movtment, waterproof*, resistant, tint? Hand lurid movement. $15.95 Harold Hilyer Sr., a"nd Harold kimlnoui dial. $12.99 117.SJ Hilyer, Jr., spent the weekend USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS. in Ashland, Va., and accompa- £5 BROAD St. nied Thomas Parrish, Jr., home RED BANK from Randoliph-Macon College Open Wed. & where he completed his freshman Fri. Nights year. Enjoy the privilege MONMOUTH A surprise party was given of shopping with SHOPPING May 25 for the ninth birthday your own Llttman's Account. DIAMOND CENTER of Nancy Bluhm, daughter of COUNCIL Mr. and Mrs. Walter bluhm, OF Open Every Night Maplewood Dr. Attending were AMERICA 'til 9:30 except Sat. ~.ynn Jotlinski, Alicia Neubauer, Jane Phipps, Arlette Treptow There are 12 convenient LHtman'i store to serve you. and Linda and Walter Bluhm. Mrs. I. R. Crouse, who with her husband is proprietor of the Rutledge Motel, Singer's Island, Pate Beach Shores, Fla., is vis- ting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Norris for two weeks. Robert Osten, son of Mr. and V Mrs. Robert Osten, Tindall Rd., was elected an usher at the commencement services in Law- KODAK INSTAMATIC renceville School, Lawrenceville. CAMERA OUTFIT Robert will be home ne»t week to spend the summer with his parents. Contain* all 70a seed for James Black, son of Mr. and Immediate (Xpert pictures Mrs. George Brack, Kevin PI., TABLE MODEL RADIOS without fan cr technical r knowledge. celebrated his 10th birthday May 31. A parly was held and at- £NITH tending were Jeff Rockefeller, raig and Frank Mara, Stephen ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Black, Jeffrey Warter and James Men's or Lades' Brown. WHY PAY MORE WHEN LIFTMAN'S SELLS FOR LESS! 17 JEWEL ELGIN A dinner in the Idle Hour was iven for the 16th birthday of Joseph Peters, son of Mr. and Outstanding T&llM and Mrs. Joseph Peters, May 28. Quality. Dainty lady'i Martha Peters also was present. •watch and man's wa- terproof and vbock re- •irt watch. 2 Receive ELGIN Scholarships LADIES' 2-DIAMOND BUDGET-PRICED AM RADIO MULTI-PURPOSE AM CLOCK RADIO MIDDLETOWN - William Me- or MEN'S WATCH Zenith "capacity-plus" quality components, Sleep switch lets relaxing music lull you to ill, principal of the local high Zenith quality speaker and exclusive built- sleep . . . buzzer alarm awakes you at de- school, announced that two for- in Wavemagnet antenna ... in a distinc- lired time after music goes on. Big deluxe mer graduates have been award- tive, trim modern styled Polystyrene easy-seen clock face. Luminous clock 29" ed Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. cabinet. Full tone listening pleasure! hands. with They are: Frank Rega, class of dainty 1960, and William Saslaw, class ft trap and of 1961. man's vrltti •xpanMon Ttie fellowships are granted t band. jncourage men and women to cn- er the profession of college teaching and to provide support for an academic year of studj on the graduate level. Attend English Arts Conference SUPER-SENSITIVE FM-AM RADIO HIGH FIDELITY FM-AM RADIO HIGHLANDS — Several facul- Zenith FM lets you hear the sounds of Two Zenith quality speakers provide rich, ty members from the regiona every instrument static free. Automatic beautiful high fidelity sound. Slide rule dial school recently attended the Eng- frequency control assues drift-free recep- for precision tuning, Line cord antenna. lish Langugage-Arts Conference tion. Line cord antenna. Grained walnut Fine furniture cabinetry In genuine wood t Jersey City State College. cabinet richly accented with leatherette veneers. They were Mrs. Pamela RifiBJ awrence White, Robert Whrite- 47.99 CONVENIENT TERMS 75.99 FAMOUS SAMSONITE HAT BOX rour, Mrs. Maureen Keeler, Mrs. 65 BROAD ST. ts.ia Tosephine Hamblen, Marga- RED BANK Irrejuiara — but we defy you to •et Rowland and Ann Malkames. find tho Irregularities. UNDER 21? Open Wed. & This activity was one of many, Fri. Nights In Joy ttie privilege of ittended by members of the Eng •hopping : with your own lilttman's Ac- ish department this term. The count. MONMOUTH alendar of outside events will SHOPPING •njor tha convenience lose Friday with the Monmouth DUMONDi 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK COVNOI CENTER •t (hopping with TOUT inXy Workshop for the Termi- or v Open Wednesday and Friday Nlghti Open Every Night •wn Llttman'a account lal Student, to be Jield at Ocean AMHtCA CINTIAUHJiyj Township High School. 'til 9:30 except'Sat. MROBTJEWBIRS Other •tore-: Niw Brunswick, M«nl» Park, Penh Amboy, .Plnlnrici.l. Eomnr- Ibere are U convenient Need Money? Sell those things vllis. 1! or r mown, Dover, Trlmon, l»«vlttown, N.J ud lievlltown, Pa. liftman's stores to serva ,'ou really, don't need with a >lat W. tot warn •tatfeaU* MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER »w h N. J. Md Pa. Daily Register Classified Ad, Open Every Night '(1! 9; 30 except Saturday ;all now. - 1 ' •• Home HnatEBg! 1ft open te< THE DAILY REGISTER Bed now. Toured.)-, Jtuie 3, 196S-17 SALE To Install SHOWROOM SAMPLES New Slate WAYSIDE - Officers of *e Women's Society for Christian Service of the Wayside Method- ist Church, elected at a meeting Oleg Cassini here last week, will be Instilled by Rev. W. Winfield West at the morning worship service Sunday. They are Mrs. Charles Apple- gate, president; Mrs. David Os- Women and Won't Power borne. vice president; Mrs. Henry Cox. secretary, and Mrs. Back in the '30s President For how can you expect a wom- stantly fond of reminding me: Franklin D. Roosevelt dramatic- an who doesn't care enough about It's not so much the will powe; Walter Bird, treasurer. ally noted that one-third of ourand for her own body to really as the won't power. Secretaries elected were Mrs. nation was ill-clothed, ill-housed, be concerned about how she ap- West, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. William Warner, missionary and ill-fed. I wouldn't care to pears to others? She's got all FASHION MIRROR speculate on current U. S. hous- her taste in her taste buds! education; Mrs. Robert Flood, Need I really point out to you program materials; Mrs. Joseph ing conditions, but 'have no Oh, she pretends to care, all that textured patterned stock- Dangler, membership cultivation; qualms about saying that, to my right. Jf only she had the time ings have reached an unprece- Mrs. Nancy Phillips, youth and mind, at least one-third of our.... if only she didn't have all dented peak of popularity? In campus; Mrs. Wanda Rakestraw, TOWER CRAFTSMEN nation today is tasteslessly those chores to do ... if only she fact, if I didn't have so much supplies; Mrs. Frank Marchion, 105 CHESTNUT ST. clothed and grossly overfed. weren't beset with all those con- faith In the ingenuity and re- Christian social relations, and And so lar as I'm able to make stant worries.,. and those in- sourcefulness of my fellow hos- Mrs. Applegate, chairman of lo- out, the latter is more than terminable headaches ... and RED BANK iery designers, I'd be tempted cal church activities. slightly responsible for the for-those backaches ... But they Named to the nominating com- mer — and most inexcusably so sure don't Interfere with her ap- to say that I don't really see 741-4055 mittee were Mrs. Joseph Dan- on the distaff side of the fence. petite! No sirree. She's not a how much more extensively we CLUBWOMEN'S GIFT to Marlpit Hall Museum, Middletown, Is preionted by Mrs.gler, Mrs. Anthony Deck and woman who believes in mortify- could explore and exploit the Mrs. Howard Cook. ing the flesh — just the eyes lavish leg. The current crop Ludwig Bilow, 3d, left, preiident of the Middletown Township Woman's Club, and Mrs. Applegate announced ill of others. And she's as faithful of dauling stockings seems Mn. G. Paul Kennedy, center, ways and means chairman for the dub. Mr«. William graduates of the church will be to her cause and as devout as just about limitless — almost Noonan, right, of Locust, Monmouth County Historical Association trustee for Marlpit honored with gifts at the serv- can be, make no mistake about every conceivable tracery, ice Sunday. that. She worships the gospel print, weight, color, and com- Hall, accepted the check which will be used to buy a chest of drawers for the muse- 14K GOLD bination of colors. So what is PIERCED according to St. Contents of the um's collection of 17th and 18th century furniture. the young woman with the urge EARRINGS Refrigerator. Religiously. Bridal Shower Oh, c'mon now, you gals who to be extravagantly different to Large Selection 3-DIAMOND are putting on weight, you know PRINCESS RING In Highlands from... the ones I mean! Bend your A Remoulade Sauce for Shrimp HIGHLANDS - Miss Carol Hundred! to knees and bow your head and Kuryloski, 134 Linden Ave., w»s choose from! touch your toes instead of eat- By CEC11Y BROWNSTONE greens along with sliced tomatoes eggs, reserving the whites for guest of honor at a bridal show- ing bread. And forget all about Associated Press Food Editor and cucumbers and whole radish- some other use. Drop the egger at her home given by Miss •se fancy Drinking Woman's AIJL GOOD southern cooks we es; accompany with French yolks, one by one, into the sim-Elaine Garrigan, Mrs. John :s and Thinking Woman's suspect, have their own pet ver-bread. Makes 6 servings. mering water. Simmer yolks un- Shelton and Mrs. Gene Wright. and concentrate on Cas- sion of Sauce Remoulade — the Note: To hard-cook the eggtil firm — spooning water over Miss Kurytoski, a home eco- s|ni's sure~fir« sure-as-shooting dressing that helps to make yolks, fill a small deep skillet them if necessary — until they nomics teacher at Henry Hudson W» hay* « wife itta- Shrinking Woman's Diet: Don't shrimp taste so savory. three-quarters full. Bring the are firm, about 10 minutes. Re- Regional High School, will be tion of gifts that gradu- eat and drink so much! Here's a variation of that rec- water to a boil; reduce heat so move with a slotted spoon, drain married June 19 in Goatesville, ates appreciate moit — Difficult? Not at all. It's as ipe that made a big hit at ourthe water simmers. Separate two and cool. Pa., to Robert Introne, a gradu- UM your cradlrl simple as opening and closing house. Our tasters liked it so ate student at the University 0* your hand. To illustrate: next much that we made up an extra Wisconsin. time you take hold of a piece of quantity to keep on hand as a Shower guests were Mrs. forbidden fruit... just open jour salad dressing. James Coggins, Mrs. John hand. (If Eve had done it sh« We found this Sauce Remou- Fischer, Mrs. George Garrigan, would have been a lot better oft lade stands up extremely well if Mrs. Paul Oomory, Miss Ethel — instead of going around rais- stored In the refrigerator — Linchan, Miss Beth McMullin, ing all that Cain.) we've kept it tor a couple of Mrs. David Rigsin, Miss Meg I've also developed a special weeks. Buf because the olive oil Rowland, Mrs. Dorothy Vacca- diet-control pill that hasn't failed used in It will congeal during rella and Mrs. Fernand Voegefi. 2-DIAMOUD chilling, be sure to stir well be- CULTUMD NAM, yet. And the beauty part is that only one pill does the trick — fore serving. Bnai Brith Welcomes N* Money MAN'S OR and what's more, it's perfectly One tip: the amount of cay- - DWM LADY'S 17 JEWEL WATCHES Five New Member* tl weekly harmless and safe. (If you wish, enne that suits your own taste FOR HIM: Wottr « Shockprool, matching band MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - FOR HER: Quality dreis watdi, mulching you can write to me care of this should be used. We give a range broaUt newspaper and I'll send one from V, to )4 teaspoon — the Five new members were wel- FUULY OUAMNTEED-Servlccd In our ilore I along to you absolutely free of largest amount really gives comed at the Paid-Up Member- Na money down—1.00 $1995 charge.) No girls, you don't "DAZZLTNG nip! ship Tea of Bnai Brith Women, weekly ,er $4.00 monthly. swallow it, you don't chew it. STOCKINGS" In the following recipe we Ayelet Chapter, held in the Oak you don't dissolve and guzzle it. do? Well, she might investi- couple the Sauce Remoulade with Shades fire house. Just keep it clenched firmly be- gate the newest addition to this handy canned shrimp. We tjiink Welcomed were Mrs. Benjamin tween your upper and lowe splendid array; the sheerest you'll like the combination. Be Lichtman, Mrs. Howard Arnhei- front teeth for about 16 hours a neutral-tinted hosiery flocked sure to drain and rinse the mer, Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Mrs. day. with noh]uite-f]ora!s which lit- shrimp with cold water, as the Seymour Fineman, all of Mata- Honestly, you'll be amazed a erally jet their way up, down, recipe directs, before using. wan, and Mrs. Muriel Solomon, how much better you'll look — and around the leg. Utterly ele- NEW ORUEANS Old Bridge. and feel — after you've lost you gant with after-iive black. SHRIMP SALAD The program also Included a 2 hard-cooked egg yolks, finely SOUTHERN SPECIALTY — Sauco Remoutade, a savory fashion show by the Joy Beauty MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND flat) and tightened and tautened Fashion's Nlwnt Salon, Holmdel and a smorgas- PINDANT WATCH DIAMOND ONYX INITIAL up. And you'll also be pleasantly FASHION TIP sieved salad dressing, is combined with canned shrimp to make surprised at how much bette CU bord supper. . No Money No Money Treat yourself to a soanf hat Vi P yellow horseradish mus- a fin a appetizer or a luncheon or supper main course. |95. $ 50 50 you'll want to look... and how In charge of arrangements Down Down or soft rajah-inspired turban, tard II We»kly SI WHkly 79 $1 Weakly much more interested you'll be were Mrs. Arthur Percy, mem- by all means. But don't stop J tablespoons catchsup in better, more exciting fash- bership chairman, Mrs. Philip thtre. Go all the way and set Y2 teaspoons salt ions — because now you can Stein and Mrs. Jack Kreuter. BUY THE EASY JEWELERS it off with the biggest, most 14 to '/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Garden Club Reorganizes REEDS wear them... instead of just 1 tablespoon paprika MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - REEDS WAY" 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK sumptuous-looking pin you can Mrs. Eugene Hall, publicity chair- HOME FROM GREECE gloating when others do. 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped Mrs. Leon Gearl was installed • SI 00 Watkly find — multi-colored, contrast-y man; Mrs. William Hurt, ways RED BANK — Terence H. 717 Cookman Avt., Asbary Park Remember, then — as one 14 cup finely chopped green onion president of the Woodland Par! • Na Money Down In texture, perhaps dripping andjneans, and Mrs. Sally Dis- O'DonneH of the O'Donnell Open We.d. and Fri. Nights devastating^ streamlined young (scaflion) including green tops Garden Club at ceremonies heli • Imnwdlott Oallvary with dangling preciosities. penza, workshop. Travel Agency, Broad St, and Wear it to one side of your i cup olive oil in the Oak Shades Fire House I cup tarraigpn-ifljiyoed viftegar Dr. Walter Ogens, local dentist, Reckless PI., hw returned from silk-swathed dome, not too far new meeting place for the group gave a talk end demonstrated 3 cans (each a board meeting in Athens, above the eye. Also installed were Mrs. RobOrigami, Japanese art of paper Salad greens, tonva; cucum- Greece, of the American Society ert Johnson, vice president; folding. of Travel Agents, ol which he bers, radishes Mrs. Alexander Munro, recordi Lucky Half-Sizes French Bread Hostesses for the evening were is a director. secretary; Mrs. Joseph Carrodo, Mr. O'Donnell visited Rome, Thoroughly mix together the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Frank Pavona, Mrs. Joseph eg? yoBcs, mustard, catchup, Tansey, Mrs. John Waring, Mrs. Paris, Dublin and London. In Robert Miller, treasurer; Mr England he met with members Printed Pattern salt, cayenne, paprika and garlic. John Kilbride, assistant treasure Norman White, and Mrs. Eugene Add onion; press greens against Zembruszki. of the New Jersey chapter of and Mrs. James Naughton, pro ASTA who flew to Dublin to at- sides r>1 the bowl to release fla- gram chairman. Mrs. Sheldon Granik won first prize for the flower arrangement tend their annual spring busi- With a fork, gradually beat Chairmen also appointed were of the month. seminar. in the oil and vinegar. (Makes Mrs. Frank Fiorillo, chairman of MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Highway 35, Middletown about V/i cups.) Drain and rinse the annual September card party shrimp; mix gently with sauce; cover tightly. Refrigerate for Select your Girdle and Bra from one of the largest several hours or overnight. Be- Round Towners MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES Corset and Bra Departments in the area ! fore serving, stir lightly to redis- Plan Social CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ^iyvvOv^VVVM tribute the oil that may have FREEHOLD — The season' songeated. Serve on salad closing social for the Rounc CUSTOM MORE FAMOUS BRANDS Towners Club will be a suppei MADE SLIPCOVERS Local Dealers meeting and installation of of ficers June 23 In the Americar SOFA and 2 CHAIRS THAN YOU'LL SEE ANYWHERE! o Exhibit . Ntwwl fabrics; treated wllh itoln mutant Hotel. •atchgard • Hiavy duly zlpptrs. guareitMd Free shop-at- MWVSA/WWW ORANFORD — Max Blumen- workmanship. Plans for the evening were home lervlc* hal of 8 John St., Freehold, and completed at the recent meeting BELFORD FABRICS The Archives Book Store of 93 Appointed to the nominating com- HWr. 35, MIDDLETOWN oppodM Howard JokMM'l alley Dr., Matawan, are among mitee were Mrs. Harry W 5 dealers from New Jersey, Read Jr., Mrs. Frank Bartron >„•, 671-5808 Mew York and Pennsylvania who Mrs. William Sandy, Mrs. Ray- jvill participate in the annual An- mond Sandy, and Mrs. Helen iques.Show and Sale of the land- Hermance. Brilliant, scainlng committee of. Union Hostesses for the evening wen Junior College, June 8, 9, and 10Mrs. Jack Higgins, Mrs. Charle: Beautiful and Forever' "ALWAYS TWENTY-ONE" GIRDLE it the campus in Cranford. Kaupelis and Mrs. C. Lawsoi Mr. Blumenthal will display Horn. ine porcelains, while The Ar- hives Book Store will display REFRESHER COURSE New Jersey maps. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan, —Army National Guard Col. Vin Engagement Rings ... SO LIGHT, YET SO CONTROLLING. COMMITTEE TO MEET :ent de P. Britt of Oakwoot Mads with DuPont's wonderfully HAZiLET — A special execu- Way, Middletown, N. J., has com pleted an officer refresher coursi LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS controlling elastic fiber. Lycra, this superb ive committee meeting of newly- ilected officers of the Sycamore at the U. S. Army Command am IN CENTRAL JERSEY girdle molds you with Drive School Parent-Teacher As- General Staff College, here. H< FROM $39.50 TO $2,000 unbelievable comfort. sociation will be held Monday nA received instruction in applying 5:30 p.m. in the home of Louis new Army, programs to his na- Antron Nylon 4 sectional leno elastic doe* tonte, 20 Galewood Dr., Hazlet. tional guard unit. wond*rs to slender|ze your silhouette, Officers will meet chairmen The colonel is regularly assign and Smoothie's famous Controleur back selected at a prior executive ed as operations officer of Head meeting, committees will be quarters, 50th Armored Division, Is shaped to fit your figure perfectly. formed and plans made for thean Army National Guard unit ii :oming school term. East Orange. White. Sizes 28 to 36. In average and medium lengths. Styles: 9821-7 and 9821-8 New! It's the casual costume trio you love plus a smart, new SEWING MACHINE addilion. Crochet cozy, extra REPAIR SPECIAL No Monty Down jacket to top skirt, shell, other $2.50 Wnkly styles. ' SINGER • WESTINGHOUSE • WHITE, ere. Money Back Guarantee 16 Printed Pattern 9979: Half • Adlusl Machine LOOK .zes 12%. MM. 1614. 18'/4. 20& • Check tensions. AT • ChecK lennoni. 22>/2. Size 16'/2 jacket, skirt 4Y, balance "BUY THE EASY ONE GUARANTEE ds. 35-in.; blouse V/4. • Lubricate ell ports REEDS WAY" Fifty cents In coins for each r • Install new needli LOW • No money dawn Sylvelte's Bond h Your Guarantee pattern — add 15 cents for each • Inspect all wiring for safety PRICE • 18 months to pay oj Complete Satisfaction pattern for first-class mailing and • FREE UH of a machbtt • Immediate delivery 1. When you purchase, your girdle and bra at Sylvetlo special handling. Send to Marian whll* wa urvla -No Money Down It will be expertly fitted and altered to your .In- Martin, The Daily Register^ Pat- BLEEDING H.JO Weekly • No charge for credit dividual requirements . . . without charge. MADRAS 1 Sylvpttc will maintain the perfect fit'of tlita gar- tern Dept.,' 232 West" 16th St., ment —'.refitting and reaizing It'to. your satlntnc- New York, N. Y. 10011. Print tlon . . . without charge. name, address with zip, size and 3; Sylvelte wilt rcplnce worn gar torn, rcplush where 60 BROAD ST. nace»ary, metul open HOB ma find repines mlailng OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT style number.' Comp. Val. bonca . . . without charge, - t EASY CHARGE. CCP CHARGE 350 design ideas plus one pat- 1,98 yd. RED BANK BUDGET CHARGE I em free — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Necchi Sewing 717 COOKMAN AVE. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 PM. — SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. Catalog. Send now for biggest attern book bargain ever! Only MACHINE CO. 542-148} Open Wed. & Fri. Nights ASBURY PARK Atlantic Superama, Ntw Shrawibwy 50c. v , June 3, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER Improper Pressing Ages Clothes FREEHOLD - For iim Hfc fabric grata, •dviaei Mm. Flor- tnd * minimum, amount of pfe*- Boys More Susceptible •ad took of your clothes, press- ence G. Minefee, extension WO)O).. .. ing realty matters, MM. Sylvia dotting niedafist at the College For bert result* when you iron F. Meehan, county home econo- of Agriculture, Rutgers Univer- or press dark cottons or "new, To Psychological Upsets mist, says many clothes are sity. • and cwpes of any f*er, always made old by over-pressing or fan- Pressing 1* used to remove press on the wrong side. Crepes JOHANNESBURG. South Afi "more placid and conforming' proper pressing. crease* from or to shape a fab- and dough textured fabrics oa (AP) — Boys are more prorii than boys, who are often mor< There is a deference between rip/or garment under construc- should be pressed using steam to psychological disturbance active and aggressive. ironing and pressing. Ironing tion, or Jn maintenance, It re- but little weight than girls, according to statistii A classrom survey has showi follows laundering of a garment sults in the easy lifting and low- Silk requires less moisture compiled by Johannesburg's Chi! that two out of every 100 wlhit< and requires the correct amount ering motion of the Iron and is than other fibers, and a medium Guidance Clinic. Last year a schoolchildren in Johannesburg, and combination of feeat, mois- supplemented with steam. Press- temperature. Protect silk with a most twice as many boys as gir South Africa's largest city, neec ture, and pressure. Ironing is ing makes use of Hie point of thin press doth when steam is were referred to the clinic to to be referred to a clinic for psy the sliding and gliding motion of the iron for molding a fabric to treatment and advice. chiatric investigation. needed as many silks show water the iron in the direction of the shape and requires a light touch spotting. A psychiatrist says the reasor Half of them require intensive tor more upsets among boys thar psychological treatment, remed- girls is obscure. He believes r ial teaching or advice. may be partly due to girls bein Among the mental disturbances treated at the clinic were 60hoo: BROWNED BUTTER difficulties — scholastic as well Ever serve fresh aspara'gu; as emotional — poor mother-ohili stalks with browned butter? T relationships, negativism, aggres- prepare the butter, let it stand i sion, jealousy, stealing, lying, a small saucepan or skillet ove sleeping and speech difficulties, moderately low heat until i destructiveness, truancy an A. Raffla-Ut . . . Cotton liet tuffli bikini. 17.98 Watch baby reach out fo cuddy, playpen pets! Quick t. I. Sarana Drajw on* pc. batik crochet, easy to wash. print (wimiuit. Dog, cat, duck—two Identica CeHon/Avrll*. pieces in single-crochet for each 15.98 They range from 7 to 9 inches- baby site. Pattern 535: charts; directions. C. Tws.pla<* ma Thirty-five cents in coins fo; knit. each pattern — add 15 cents for 19.98 each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to D. Om-plac* boylig Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- mitiUut knit, ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 23.98 N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num- ber, name, address, zip. Jersey Shift Scoop! 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 200 •A sunny sandal designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider Sizes 10 to 20, 14^ to 22^ 2Jc. 'Decorate with Needlecraft fabulous, new book packed with BUSTER mBROWN. 4.00 25 patterns for top decorator ac- cessories shown ill 5 idea-filled A llttta tirap htra and a llrtl* ttrop tfetiw, main far umnwr MtClS Arntfi®, Acetates in choice of necWinet — Bow rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pil necles, Jewel naclcs, Ruffle necks. Cool jle*v«- lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. fan and proptr fir. Light and flexible, thb Buittr Brown fto> leu styles in many lovely prints. Wash V Wear Send for superb Quilt Book - turn a icnlfpraof tip end non-marking PVC »ol«« riiat £99 18 complete patterns.' 50c. Jerseys. Bow Neclc-Jungls print in Blue, Groan «fui« fo w»or out. COIMI la nd, whit* sad navy. Our fully carpeted "Fashion- Balcony" has plenty of or Poppy. Not shown: Jewel Neck-Paiiley RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA •tripe in Blue, Green»or Grey. , ' dressing rooms fo provide you with complete comfort RED BANK - Mrs. Ethdyn BOOTERY and privacy ... i •• t. JTEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES, M.ii.nin. M, Ayers, IT Marion St., has re- LITTLE SILVER «lio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town urned from a trip to California SHOPPING CENTER where she visited her children, Scd'd Mrs. Gloria McNally and family Charge any purchasal Talc* month* to pay at no extra costl fttd B«nMW««f. end Fri. 'til-9 a.nd Raymond Ayers and family Next to A&P and the Sport Shop Park—Mon., Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 who reside In Oxnard, Calif. THE DAILY BEGISim Songwriter Carol Bean THunAty, June 3, 1965-19 To Address Is Bride Of Dental Aides Altar Societ Mr. Drower : I4NCE0FT — John Redmond, KEYPORT - Miss Carol Ann List Officers writer and publisher of popul Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ASBURY PARK - Officers of •ongs, will be guestspeaker at Alfred L. Bean, 9 Salem PI., the Monmouth County Dental meeting of the Rosary Alter St Cliffwood, became the bride of Assistants Association, elected ciety «t St. Leo-tJie-Great Catho James WilKam Drower, Saturday last week at a meeting in the lie Church Monday. A buSei in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Empress Motel, are Mrs. Poppy supper Will be served at 8 p.m The bridegroom is the son of Rasmussen, president; Mrs. In Our lady of Fatinia Hall. Mrs. Percy Drower, 318 Lincoln Evelyn O'Bosky, vice president; Mr. Redmond is a member ol Ave., Laurence Harbor, and the jack Valesi, secretary, and Miss *he American Society of Conir late Mr. Drower. Nancy Wise, treasurer. posers, Authors and Publishers Rev. Edward Strano performed Mrs. O'Bosky will again jerve (A3CAP). He has several hun- the afternoon ceremony. Mrs. as state trustee and Mr. Valesi dred songs published and has col Michael Cox was soloist and Miss was named alternate trustee. laborated on such hits as "Thi Loretta Durante, organist. Delegates to the national con- Gaucho. Serenade," "Christma The bride was given in mar- vention to be held in Las Vegas, in Killarney," "I Let a Song Gt riage by her father. She wore Nev., are Mrs, Frances Strano, Out of My Heart" and !'The Mai a white silk organza gown with Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. O'Bosky With The Mandolin." Miss Gall C. Henson Ma Dtsnn White Mm Valerie J. Pavao Alencon lace accents on the fitted and Mr. Valesi. bodice and full chapel train. The The association will hold a ban- gown, jewelled with seed pearls, quet Saturday, June 19, in the had a portrait neckline and Dior Empress Motel. Plan Forthcoming Marriage! sleeves, and a sweep design on the front floor-length skirt. Her TO MEET TUESDAY CLEFFI-HENSON administration supervision. He Red Bank Catholic High School fingertip-length veil of English MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill LAKEWOOD, Ohio-Announce- served three years in the U.S. and attends Pace College, New illusion was held by a lace rose Women's Association will meet ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Army Medical Corps and is a York City. He is also employed headpiece studded with pearls Tuesday in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Louis L. Henson of this place of special teacher and administra as a computer operator at West- Sh» carried a cascade bouquet of Red Bank. the engagement of their daughter, tive intern at Middle Road School, em Electric, New York City. white carnations. Miss Gail Catherine Henson, to Raritan Township. MUd of Honor Michael H. Cleffi, son of Mrs. CAIAZZO-PAVAO Frank' A. Cleffi, 74 Maida Ter., BOMS-WHITE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Miss Claire Drower, at home, Mrs. David E. Schmedes Middletown, N.J., and the late RED BANK — Announcement The engagement of Miss Valerie sister of the bridegroom, was (The former Karen/Rittershofer) Mr. Cleffl. is made by Patrolman Franklin Jeanne Pavao to Patrick F. Cai- maid oJ honor. She wore a floor- The wedding is planned for WJiite and Mrs. .White, 43 Elm azzo is announced by her par- length aquamarine satin bell- June of next year. PI.,' of the engagement of their ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. shaped skirt with sleeveless fitted CIE CHORUS Miss Henson, an alumna of St. daughter, Miss Diann White, to Pavao, 2 Barker Ave. bodice and round neckline. A Karen Rittershofer Wed short face veil was attached to Mary's High School, South Am Carl Boms, son of Mr. and Mrs. An April wedding is planned PRESENTS boy, N.J., is a senior student at Charles Boms, 508 Apple Valley Mr. Caiazzo, son of Mrs. An-her fitted bow headpiece and she Mount St. Agnes College, Balti- Dr., Beltford, toinette Thompson, 15 Terry La., carried a cascade bouquet of To David E. Schmedes more, where she is majoring in The bride-eleot, whose father New Shrewsbury, and the late aquamarine and white carna- Gilbert & Sullivan's tions. ATLANTIC HfGHLANDS-The Ieurettes were attached to their medical technology. is a member of the Red Bank Pasquale Caiazzo, attended Mon- First Presbyterian Church was ihort bouffant veils and they car- Mr. Cleffi, an alumnus of Bar- Police Department, is a graduate mouth Regional High School and Miss Lynda Stacy, Bayville, the setting here Saturday for the ried cascades of pink miniature THE ringer High School, Newark, N.JW of Red Bank High School and is will enter Lincoln Technical In- was the bridesmaid. Her pink marriage of Miss Karen Lee carnations and white daisies. John Redmond received a bachelor of science attending Monmouth College, stitute, Newark, in June. He is gown and headpiece were iden- Rittershofer, daughter of Mr, and degree from Seton Hall Universi- West Long Branch. She is ma- employed at Big W, Red Bank. tical and she carried a cascade Mrs. Bernhard Ritershofer, 107 Mr. Redmond has complete bouquet of pink and white carna- Eric Dender, Highlands, was ty, South Orange, where he Is joring la elementary education. Mas Pavao is a senior at Mon- Linden Ave., Highlands, to David best man. Ushers were Kenneth three albums of songs teaching presently doing graduate work in Mr. Boms was graduated from mouth Regional High School. tions. Edward Schmedes, son of Mr. Christian doctrine. One alibum Rittershofer, Highlands, brother Catherine Weipi, Bayville, and Mrs. David G. Schmedes, of the bride, and Joseph Small, contains "Seven Songs on the 100 East Highland Ave. Seven Sacraments" plus "Th cousin of the bride, and Christine Atlantic Highlands. JUNE 4th and 5th Ten Commandments Song for Rapp, Laurence Harbor, were Rev. Richard Anderson offi- The bride a graduate of At- Little Children.'1 A new album flower girls. They wore floor- ciated at the double ring cere- lantic Highlands High School, is AT 8:30 P.M. length pink silk organza gowns, mony. Mrs. Alice Augustine was of 12 songs in Spanish with sing- miniature pearl crowns and car- with the Bureau of Children's , ing by Puerto Ricati children has church organist. A reception was Services, Red Bank. riett round bouquets of pink and held in the evening dn the River AT just been (released. white carnations. Mr, Schmedes, also a graduate Many of die songs have been House Inn, Rumson, with music Other Attendants by Jules Jaffe. >f Atlantic Highlands High School, RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN translated into foreign languages s a laboratory technician with There ere presently more than Joseph Schauer, Manville, was . Escorted by Father ICentiie Floors, Inc., South P3ain- HlftH SCHOOL best man and Charles Thomson, 60,000 eJtxma In use around the Mr. Rittershofer gave his Rldg* RdL, Ruimoit world Cliffwood, ushered. daughter in marriage. She wore The touple will make their Mr. Redmond is president Following a motor trip to Flor- a formal gown of pure silk or- home at 85 leonardoville Rd., : (he Religious Music Guild, Pat- ida the couple will reside in the ganza appJiqued with Venetian Leonardo, on their return from General Admission erson. and all of his recorded Sfcytop Apartments, Parlin. lace in lily of thte valley moUff, a motor trip to Florida. •ongs and sheet music are dis- The bride attended Southern the bell-shaped skirt extended $2.50 . tributed by St Anthony's Guild Regional High School, Manahaw- into a chapel train. Her bouffant Heating a fresh coconut In a STUDENTS $1.50 Patersoh. ' - kin. The bridegroom was gradu- veil was held in place by a cap slow oven for about half an hour ated from Sayreville High School of Alencon lace and she car- makes it easier than usual to re- and is employed by John Jansen, ried a cascade of white orchids, FOR TICKITS CALL 747-2271 Rummage Sale general contractors, Union stephanotis and miniature and Begin* Today Beadi. large white carnations. KEYPORT — First Aid Squat Mrs. Joseph SmaJl, Atlantic Auxiliary will hold Its annua1 ESPECIALLY DELICIOUS Highlands, was matron of honor. SEW spring rummage sale today, ti You do not need to add more Also attending the bride were morrow and Saturday in squai Miss HoUacc Cazel Miss Usa Ana Kroposky Miss Bobble Bufldn than one tablespoon of milk to Mrs. Kenneth Rittershofer; High- headquarters on Broad St, The one egg when you are making lands, her sister-in-law, and Miss and SAVE FOR SUMMER sale will feature used clothing LINOROFT — Mr. and Mrs. LITTLE SILVER — Lt. Col. PENSACOLA, Fla. — Mr. and the dip for French toast or Mary Carol Rittershofer, Belle- household items and bric-a-brac, Edward Cazel, 5 Hill Rd., an- (USA-Ret.) and Mrs. Charles P. Mrs. Bobbie L. Bufkin of this FrencMoasted sandwiches. This ville, her cousin. They wore flor- SEE OUR COMPLETE LIKE OF FRESH Mrs. Jacob Kneute, chairman, nounce the engagement of their Kroposky, 113 Woodbine Ave., place,, announce the engagement method goes heavy on the eggs length gowns of rose crepe in SPRING DRESS MATERIALS In change of donations. daughter. Miss Hollace Cazel, to announce the engagement of their of their daughter, Miss Bobbie but produces especially delicious Empire silhouette fashioned with Auxiliary members will attem Robert L. Bergan of Dedharn, daughter. Miss Lisa Ann Kropo- Jane Bufldn, to Ens.»Kenneth toast or sandwiches. soft bell-shaped sleeves. Matching • performance of "I Had a Ball' Mass. Both are graduates of sky, to Francis X. D'Aidrea, son Glenn MiHer, U. S. Navy. He is Saturday, June 12, In New York Gallaudet College, Washington of Salvatore D'Andrea, 6 Renfro the son of Mr.'and Mrs. Harry D.C. TOWN TRIMMINGS City and will dine at the Cattle- Rd., Somerset, and the late Mrs. Miller, 231 First Ave., Atlantic man's Restaurant. Miss Cazel resides in Adetphi, D'Andrea, Highlands, N. J. RED BANK Mrs. Matthew Ferris was wel Md., where she is employed with Miss Kroposky, an alumna of A military wedding is planned corned as a 'new member at the Central Fuel Company, Land- Mount St. Mary Academy, North for July 17 at 4 p.m. in the Na- recent meeting. over...... PlainfieM, will be graduated val Air Station Chapel at Perusa- A late summer wedding is June 5 from Georgian Court cola where Ens. Miller is now Organist Honored planned in Lincroft. College, Lakewood. In July she stationed. ATLANTIC HK-HLANDS-Mra will enter a dietetic internship at The bride-elect is a June the New York Hospital-Cornel: graduate of Pensacola High Aline Rauscher, Turner Dr., Bel-Pastor, Delegates ford, was honored at a tea it Medical Center,. and, has been School. the Presbyterian Church by mem- To Attend Conference awarded the DuBois Chemicals Ens. Miller attended Rutgers ber* rf the congregation. Dietetic Internship Scholarship. Preparatory School, New Bruns- MIDDLETOWN^ - Rev. R. wick, N.J., and was graduated • Mrs. Rauscher'* retired Webb Leonard, pastor of Old Mr. D'Andrea, a member of church organist in April aftei the June graduating olass of St. from Middletown Township First Church, here, and two lay (N.J.) High School and Utah Berving for 22 years. She wa: delegates, will represent the Peter's College, Jersey City, will presented with a redlining cha attend Georgetown Medical Slate University at Logan in church at the assembly of the 1964 where he was a member of and a corsage. A Jiymn sing wai Centra! Atlantic Conference of the School in Washington, D.C, in also held. :he fall. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He re- United Church of Christ on ceived his Navy commission in UNLIMITED! Most Noble Order of the Pea- Wednesday through Friday, June March. 9-11. cock, the top 10 scholars in bhe senior class. He is an alumnus Lay delegates to the meeting 2.000 of St. Peter's High School, New Given Shower at Hood College, Frederick, Md., Brtinswick. will be Mrs. G. L. Weston end For Her Home LAMP Mrs. Victor SchacMel. LEONARDO -Mrs. Michael One of the items of business Future Nurses Riley, Burlington Ave., was given SHADES will be the election of an as- a miscellaneous shower for her All macfeL24 to 120 inches sociate conference minister for home by Mrs. Thomas Golden, New Jersey. Have Program Mrs. Neil CoHbett, Mrs. Harold IN STOCK The Central Atlantic Confer- MATAIWAN TOWNSHIP -John Buchanan and Mrs. Raymond MIN6 IN YOUR UMI> snee, formed from the former '. Caracciolo, principal of Mat- Guttormsen in Ossip's Hall. FOR EXACT FITTING Middle Atlantic Conference of awan High School, designated Guests included Mrs. Phillip Congregational Christian Church- May 27 as local Future Nurses Gaughran, Mrs. William Snow, es and the Potomac Synod of the Club Day to honor Future Nurses Mrs. Mae Service, Mrs. Carl Wil Evangelical and Reformed son, Miss Sally Graham, Mrs. ALADO»N'S Church, includes churches in Newand similar high school health Thomas McCabe, Mrs. William Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, groups for their contributions to West, Mrs. MeJ Ott, Mrs. James Washington, D. C. and parts of nursing and their communities. Trainor, Mrs. Ray Murphy, Mrs. LAMP Virginia and West Virginia. The club at the high school Joseph Murphy, Mrs. John Mur- 159 SO. MAIN ST. phy, Mrs. George Kearney, Mrs. NEPTUNE, N. J. , Ever use a combination of held its annual tea on that day Carrie Waltz, Mrs. Albert Walta, 774.0047 iread crumlbs and corhbread and extended invitations to all Mrs. Edward Waltz, Mrs. John crumbs ter stuidfinff fl oannn? ligh school' students interesed in Wynn, Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. 612 CUSTOM FABRICS careers in the field of health. DoroSiy Gillam, Mrs. Arthur The tea consisted of a talk on Charles and Mrs. Ronald Grogan. health careers, how the FNC is run and a review of the club's Newcomers Club Feel like you're couped 11 activities. Kathy O'Donnel was program chairman and Susan To Meet June 8 Nealis headed the refreshment RlUMSON — The Welcome committee. Wagon Newcomers Club of Ruim- up in a son, Fair Haven, Little Silver and Shrewsbury will hold a lunoheon DISPLAY HANDIWORK — Students of home economics 84" long$090 Training Grant meeting Tuesday in the Shrews- clqsses at Henry' Hudson Regional School, Highlands bury Yacht Club. TRENTON — Valerie Yaros, held fashion show Friday to exhibit clothes made during barrel? William D. Warters, president Units-$112 to $412 [ who teaches at Holmdel, is one of the Monmouth Arts Founda- year. In preview before show ara Deborah Curry, left, of 68 teachers of handicapped tion, was guest speaker at the and Ingrid Alban, both of Atlantic Highlands. - ... Here's what you do: chiMren in New Jersey who group's May meeting in the *EVEN NYLONS Take your hubby, lift him have received grants for sum- River House Inn, Rulmson. Ex- mer training programs aj: state out of the chair, look him plaining the function of the non- colleges. profit organization, Mr. Warters straight in the eye and jay, The grants total $51,700 and asked for volunteer workers Perk up your lawn and garden! "I want a car of my own average $900 each. They were rom all four communities. He to I can get out of this made available by the U.S. Of- was introduced by Mrs. Kent •ANNUALS •PERENNIALS fice of Education under public Amedon, Ward Ave., Rumson, SOLVE EVERY SEATING PROBLEM I Unlimited pouibili- barrel ... I mean houis." law 83-164. program chairman. • VEGETABLE PUNTS • GERANIUMS fiei 4t fhft lowoif prices we've ev«r offered for sofas I Gut before ha starts .yell- of thii quality' Clean outstanding deiign, entirely com- • Fertilizers fortabla with loot* pillow backi of 100% Dacron and Ing, tell him there is a BIG all Poly-Decron loatll A galaxy of {in* fabrici includ- SALE on OK USED CARS • Shnibi • Ro*ei ing 100% Nyloot and most are *'«n Scotch-Gardadl Any •in from 24 to 120 inches long! Com* tomorrow ... ef CIRCLED • Peat Mots male* a beautiful buyl • Flowering Trees FOLLOW MOUR FRIENDS TO HUFFMAN^ BOYLE contempo house CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. JULIE'S PHONE 774-7400 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS «nd BROADLOOM FARM MARKET Xi 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Doily 'til 6, Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 and Greenhouses 3209 Suniet Ave. (Off Rt. 35) Aibuiy Park, NJ.' i| . OPEN EVENINGS 741-3130 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm — S421O2O Hwy. 35, Headden's Corner, Middletown , June 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Hearts-^A » I DUunonds-Q J Defendant hi* trill hu been deliyed pend- 10 8. CJabSf-J9 i COFFEE TABLE STEREO CONSOLE AIR CONDITIONERS '88 No defrosting ever in refrig. or fnezer; 4 cabinet shelves (2 Mosll or Walnut MUST BE SOLD slide out); meat pan; veg. bin; egg tray; hugs roll-out freezer with 2 les trtya & big ici 15-H. CAPACITY tora,. Here's the kind of spectacular buy you expect from At- M DOVM FATKKTl Em Tma AUTO. WASHER lantic — a: famous Fedder's mansion-sixe air conditioner tQ-EU4S-5ZNoosia.2u.ft. $ •HlnlmuTi R.till PrlM at an Irresistible low price! An unusually quiet unit with 1Nlt Storm Volumi 158 reserve cooling power. Exclusive Weather Wheel 340- too May Ordir 1H Mod.li Shrnn Throii(h RCA VICTOR Us, Your Fnncblwl G-E DHIU. SM Our degree air direction control. Built-in easy mounting de- Current Display, Prim and Termi. CLOCK RADIO vlee. 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Oceanport Critics May Get Reply Tonight OCEANPORT — Borough Council tonight la expected, to former economic adviser tar die mayor'of Marlboro Town- B—In practical theory and fact, we find it incredible that present state cannot be considered as a basis for future plan- reply to « resolution adopted by the Oceanport Taxpayer's ship; Theodore Geteer, here, former general attorney for the suggestions are made to allow a specific commercial enter- ning or for public discussion without changes. It recommends AssodttiM last week objecting to the borough's master plan. N. J. Highway Authority; Henry Ineelberg of Little Silver, a prise to be granted freedom, through borough zoning, to pur- that, when needed changes are made, file public be given at certified public accountant and author on the subject, and chase specific private property. least two months to consider the ramifications of the revised The resolution notes Hut the association has spent the Sol Atlas of Manhassett, L.I., real estate adviser. master plan. Then, it suggests, a public hearing of the Issue past two months educating Itself in master planning. It states C—In financial theory and fact, we find it impractical to The communication states that the membership rejects should be held. that five competent persons were consulted prior to deciding eliminate current valuable tax ratables of modern homes for the plan "because of gross errors in theory and fact" in its that the the plan, as it is now proposed, is not a valid one. park areas. The Planning Board announced last Wednesday that the present form. Four points stressed in the resolution are: plan has been completed after more than two years of study Consultants named are Leo Carting of Eatontown, mem- D—In community development theory, we find it unwise, A—In theory, we find it incredible to presume, without by its consultants, Candeub, Fleissig, Adley and Associates. ber of the Municipal Advisory Committee of the Monmouth known documentation, that Fort Monmouth will expand. And through zoning changes, to create a situation which histori- County Planning Board; John Dressier of Marlboro, execu- further, based on this assumption, that the U.S. government cally will result in a slum area. The board slated a public hearing of the master plan for tive secretary of the N. J. Gasoline Retailers Association and should purchase Horseneck Point. The communication states the unit feels the plan in its 8 p.m. June 15 in the Wolfhill Avenue school. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY RAINORSHENE 741.0010 DAY I 7 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NisHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965, SECTION TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1965 7c PER COPY Highlands Board Argues About Head Start Plans HIGHLANDS — The Board of Education spent named Mr. Bolger as staff director of the local say that tihe $8,710 figure "seems to be more in Hne most of last might's meeting arguing behind closed program. He would receive a salary of $1,200 per with other proposals in the county." doors about the proposed Head Start program here. month for a two-month period, and would be as- Under the grant, per pupil cost would be ap- Board members made no statements at the end sisted by three teachers at salaries of $600 each proximately $194. Mr. King said he could not indi- of the private- session, and the meeting was ad- per month for the same period. cate at this time how the program would be adjusted journed immediately. last Thursday, the federal Office of Economic to the new figure. The cost proposal originally submitted by the Opportunity awarded a grant of $8,710 far the High- Officials of the Office of Economic Opportunity board for the program, which aids culturally de- lands program. This was approximately one-third have indicated that, where salaries proposed are not prived pre-school children, set the per-child cost of the $25,150 originally requested. consistent with the going rate in the area, budget at $560, the highest in the county. Stewart D. King, board president, contacted later adjustments would be made, but the total programs Highlands proposes three classes for a total of last night, said he had not yet been officially in- would not be rejected. 45 children, to meet four hours a day. formed of the grant approval. Highlands, one of the communities proposing to The board's application, submitted and signed He declined to elaborate on the board's private pay the highest salaries, has the least number of by Joseph R. Bolger, administrative principal, exchange over the Head Start program, except to children in the program. LIONS LAUD STUDENTS — At Annual Scholastic Achievement Night in the Molly Sand Excavation Hole Pitcher Inn Tuesday, the Red Bank Lions Club honored the top ten graduating isniort from Reid Bank and Red Bank Catholic High Schools. Harold B. Millward, chairman of the program, here presents pins to, from left, Janice Antciak and Carol Waslco of Red Bank Ca-rholic, Arnold Howirt of Red Bank High, and Barbara Turecki of Red Bank Is Highlands' Problem Catholic. Pins also went to Sesine Brueckmann, Frances Groenberg, Louise Levimon, HIGHLANDS — Can anything The matter was referred to a funds could be obtained to re- Susan Lombard, Karen Lundquist, Suzanne Mawby, Gordon Hodas, David Poleiki end be done about the 75-foot-wide, committee made up of Council- surface and maintain it, or entire Jerald Wigdortz of Red Bank High, and Cheryl Conned, Regina Curtis,. Eugenia Koz- six-foot deep hole left by sand men John A. Bahrs, Robert G. responsibility for its maintenance would be transferred to the loskie, Claire Webber, Eleanore Welsh, Jeffrey Costura and Douglas Longo of Red excavations la.st month behind Diebold, and Herman J. Black. Roxy's Pier on Beach Blvd.? Study Promised government. Bank Catholic. Kenneth Small of Bell Telephone Laboratories spoke to the scholars. That was the question raised at In reply to a letter sent by Used as an approach to the last night's Borough Council council earlier this month, Rep, Highlands Air Force Base and meeting by William J. Kelly, who James J.- Howard (D-3d Dist. Henry Hudson Regional School, lives next door to the pier, owned N.J.) stated he would investigate Portland Rd. is under the juris- by Edwin F. Custer. :he possibility of declaring Port diction of the borough. Efforts to Party Leaders Woolley, and Rd. a military access road. obtain state, county, and/or A permit for the sand excava If it is so designated, the federal aid for its upkeep so far tion was revoked May 6 after governing body believes federal have proved fruitless. an investigation by The Register (Mtnpi Set for New Terms which revealed that it was im- properly issued by Robert John- ."FREEHOLD — J. Russell Woolley, called ' Members of the Affiliated Republican son, building inspector, accord- "Mr, Republican", will be elected next Tues- Club of Monmouth County also will attend. ing to the borough's land excava- Keyport School day to his twenty-fifth one-year term as his After the election of committee officers, there tion ordinance. party's Monmouth County chairman. will be singing, with Mr. Woolley leading Residents in the area told The Mr. Woolley, who came out of the primary the chorus, as well as danqng and food^ CONGRATULATIONS—Mrs. Lotta June Merrill, adviser Register that trucks had been carting away the sand for several unscathed despite some strong charges hurled At the same time, over in the Paddock to the Public Speaking and Debating Society at Long Hearing June 10 days. They claimed Mr. Custer •t him by gubernatorial candidate (before he Lounge, Long Branch, Democratic County Branch High School, looks over one of the honorary cer- was selling "truck-load, after lost) Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., told Chairman P. Paul P. Campi, Little Silver, KEYiPORT - The state De- Once the building is demolished, truck-load" to Rt. 38 contractors. The'Register yesterday: will be elected to his third, one-year term tificates being awarded to Stove Garten, left, and partment of Education will hold the site could be sold at public rt I looked' around, and nobody seems to as party boss. Richard Schibell, president of the society, from the The homeowners said they hearing June 10 on plans to auction. want the job, so I'm available again." were worried that the sand re- This will be a cut and dried affair, too. National Forensic Society. Ths awards, for excellence in construct a 35-room addition to The board hopes to bold a , Every year rumors circulate in the county moval would aggravate flooding the Central School, Broad St. referendum before die year ends that "Russ is through. He doesn't want to be Last year, Mr. Campi had trouble in his re- of the lowland area, which public speaking, were made at the annual awards dinner The Board of Education is on the project. the {Chairman any longer." Then a rash of election bid but.went on to unite the Demo- generally is plagued by the prob- of the. high school English department at the Garfield seeking state approval for the The building could at best, be names pop up. But, by the time the yearly crats who scored a smashing victory in the lem during high tides. project which inoludes a library, completed by September of the organization meetings comes around, there's county. Grant Hotel, Tuesday night., Mr. Kelly expressed the same music and art rooms and a next year, assuming everything only one, left to be considered—Woolley's. Mr. Campi is a candidate this year for fears last night and urged the gymnasium. moves along smoothly. The annual session of the county com- freeholder. governing body do something mittee, as usual, will be held in the Sea Girt One who can match Chairman Woolley about the sand removal, "already Cost of the project has been Inn, next Tuesday. for services, rendered to his party is Paul Keansburg Holds Off down to low tide level, and the estimated at $1,160,000 by Gerard Mr. Woolley, whose Republicans In the Kiernan, former mayor of Long Branch, the hole, before another Donna." F. Barba, board architect. Graduation county gave the winning Sen. Wayne Dumont Democratic candidate for sheriff. Borough Attorney John M. 2-Story Building Pillsbury stated that since the a Wg primary vote, will be re-elected with Next Monday, Mr. Kiernan will be named Decision on Bus Routes The addition would be a two- permit had been "improperly Plan Told unanimous acclaim, within one minute, ex- to his twenty-fifth consecutive year as Demo- story structure added on to the KEANSOURG — Borough pointed Walter Farley and Frank and illegally issued, resulting in perts say. cratic chairman of Long Branch. rear of the 10-room school build- Council took no action last night Pftag to the Board of Health. damage to other property, coun- ing: By College on an ordinance that would bar They replace Anthony Auer, cil is duty bound to recompense If^built, it would make the board president, and Walter the person harmed." WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- charter buses from entering and school one of the largest ele' mouth. College, with the largest Prosecution O'Connor, whose terms expired mentary schools in the county. discharging or picking up of yesterday. graduating class in its history, $1,700 Settlement Donald A. Hill, board secre is making special provisions to passengers in the beachfront Both appointments are for two Suit Action tary, said the board does not handle the large number of guests area. years. For Belford Pair anticipate any trouble in getting expected to attend the 31st com- FREEHOLD - An auto-bike state approval for the project. • The ordinance was introduced Mrs. Ann Norman was p mencement exercises Saturday. Is Halted accident which led to a law suit by the previous administration. pointed welfare director and Dr. He said the state agency al- wound up yesterday in a $1,700 Attendance at the commence- FREEHOLD - A jury before Specifically it would ban buses Frank Miele as police surgeon, ready has reviewed the plans settlement in favor of Edward ment exercises is by Invitation Monmouth County Judge Clark- from an area bounded by Creek Councilman Alphonsus M. and suggested some minor Roseberg, 9, of Beiford, who was only. Each person, including press gon $. Fisher yesterday ruled Rd., Seeley Ave., Main St., and GratJi and Mayor. Bellezza will changes which have been made. injured, and his father, Philip. Once the state education unit representatives, must snow the that Richard Derderian, 39 Mar- the bay on weekends from May represent the council on the ticket he has received from a ket St., Middletown Township, JO to Labor Day. Planning Board. As approved by County Judge approves the plans, the board Alton V. Evans, the agreement will receive a hearing before the graduating student or from the bad no cause for action in a A third appointment, that of college. malicious prosecution suit that When introduced several weeks another.municipal official to the was with the driver of the car state Division of Local Govern- dated his arrest for embezzle-! ago, officials said the measure board will be made at a later which struck the bicyclist, Mrs. ment for permission to exceed Because there is limited park- ment in 1959. is designed to ease heavy traffic date. Jennie Halvorsen, also of Belford. its legal debt limit. ing near the Main Building, only congestion in that area on sum- Council also announced that it The mishap occurred at Leonard- With construction of the pro- honorary degree recipients, trus- Mr. Derderian had been a sew- mer weekends. will mee,t 'n conference with the ville Rd. and Green Ave., Eel- posed addition, the board then tees, college administration and ing machine salesman, working Study Recommended Planning Board rlext Wednesday. ford, JUne 4, 1963. would demolish the 94-year-old the faculty members will be al- for Kick Smith, 1119 Brower lowed to enter the campus from Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza an- It took no action on request William Himelman, Red Bank, multiple-story Grammar School Blvd., Wanamassa, at a conces- Cedar Ave. AH other persons nounced at a public hearing, from the Board of Health and represented he Rosenbergs. Rob- that has been termed a fire sion in the Atlantic Superama, will enter from Norwood Ave. and that council felt the ordinance Housing Authority for simitar ert T. Witt, Asbury Park, Mrs. hazard by state and by local fire New Shrewsbury. will park in the lot usually used was discriminatory and should closed conferences. Halvorsen^ % officials. 1 for students. On April 10, 1959, Mr. Smith be studied. signed a complaint charging his If the weather permits, the At that hearing, Henry F. Gel- salesman with embezzlement by commencement ceremonies will haus, president of the New York- an employee in sale of a sewing be held on the Great Lawn. If Keansbung and Long Branch Bus machine to a private customer. there is rain, the exercises will SCOUTING ACHIEVEMENT — Mrs. Wayne F. Hawaii, Line, said he was strongly op- A Grand Jury indicted him, but beheld in the partially completed, right, field adviser representing Monmouth CouncilySirl posed to the ban. Mr. berderlan was found inno- gymnasium. cent by a trial jury Oct. 9, pi. Scouts of America, presents a certificats of achievement He said he saw no reason for it and noted that his firm has Mr, Smith denied malice1 in to Mrs. C. R. Knight, Fort Monmoiith, for her services as never received complaints from signing the complaint, contend- Fort Manmouth neighborhood chairman during the past police that its buses were creat- Trackman, ed he, had probable cause and year, while Mrs., R. G. Sr,al|ingii 107 Corregidor Rd., ing traffic problems in the beach that lie had acted on advice of areo. Cftunsel. Eatontown, newly-appoirrtad neighborhood chairman for His School Mr. Gehlhaus said he also was Mr, Derderian was represented the coming season, look's on. Mrs. Starlings will shortly speaking for the Red and Tan by Richard E. Burke, Middle- receive training in her hew assignment from the,Mon- Bus Lines, Jersey City, which Are Honored town : Township. Mr. Smith, by runs oharter buses into the bor- Robert Abrams, Red Bank. mouth Council. HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- ough during the resort season. cil last night unanimously passed New Members a resolution commending Artie i Day of Prayer In other business, council ap- Smith, Henry Hudson Regional MIDDLETOWN ,- Mayor Er- Woman Is Fined High School senior, for the honors nest G. Kavalek has proclaimed he has brought the school as an OCEAN TOWNSHIP - 'Doris Six months for being a disorderly Guilty Plea outstanding track athlete. today as "a day of prayer, and person. Additionally, the magis- DeSarno of: 3011, Atlantic Ave., Noting that young Smith had protest on behalf of the three trate, warned him to stay out ol BREEIHOLD — RonaM Brown Bel mar, was fined $50 and gijren run the fastest half-mile ever million Jews of the Soviet Union," theiownshlp. .,. ' 17 West Lincoln Ave., Atlantic in conjunction with a rally to a, six month suspended sentence Highlands, pleaded guilty yester- recorded by a Shore area runner be held in Madison Square Garden In the county Jail, and put on Raymond Fitzpafrick of New day to ^breaking and entering Monday when he clocked 1:56.9, York was fined $25 as a disor- Mayor Cornelius J, Guiney, Jr., to protest discrimination and per- probation for six months by Mag- at the White Crystal Diner, derly person. called for the resolution as a secution of Jews in Russia. Center Ave., and 'attempted READY FOR ACTION— Andrew Da ino, left, Highlands, fire chief, hands over -to istrate David Resnlkoff last night Delores Graser of 140 Broad breaking and entering -at the tribute to Smith and to the school. O|d Wagon Farm oil a fraud count. St.; Keyport, was fined $10 for Reliable Liquor Store, 77 First Theodore Chodnicld, fire police chief, keys to new fire police truck bought with funds The mayor reported that Smith Take home some of our Frozen Harold Briggs ojf Hawaii Town- careless driving, and Dominlck Ave., both Atlantic Highlands, donated, by the late Mrs, Bertha Putman, Shrewsbury Ave. Also pictured are Frank is also the fastest miler In the Cider—its different. Rooted cut- ship was given a six months suS' J. Russo of 19 Old Mill Rd., April 4. Monmouth County Judge Card, far right, number of fire police, and Councilman Robert G. Diebold, fire chair- Shore area and will vie for the tings hardy mums now available. ponded sentence in the county Tirrton Falls, was fined $15 for Thomas J. Smith set June 18 state mile record of 4:17.4 Sat-. Rt. 35 north of Middletown-Adv. jail and placed on probation for backing oiit into- a highway. for sentencing. man.. ••'•;:,..'.''...' , ... , — urday at Highland Ptrit, TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC « DINING OUT Television Highlights At The 4:M-5 (!) — Gemini-Titan 4. Flight. NBC of Frederic Walliman, Is the feature ol this, offer? a special half hour program on the hourlong profile of Johann Sebastian Bach. . progress of the four-day space flight of 10—11 (2) — The Defenders. "Go-Be- Movies Astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward tvveen." (Repeat). Arthur HUl's distinguished H While, launched this morning from Cape performance gives this kidnapping tale with Kennedy , ambitious political overtones a lift. As an RED BANK 7:S0-8 (2) — The Monsters. Fairly enter- idealistic candidate for high public office CARLTON- • taining episode as Herman goes job hunting Dr. No 2:00; 7:00: 10:40: From Kus- whose young son is kidnapped at a huge po- ell With Lave 3:60: 8:60. full of confidence but is soon undermined by litical rally, he terns into a hardened cynic EATONTOWN rejections. This is a tale that arouses sympa- when a sensation-seeking public begins to CINEMA CENTER- thy for Herman, and actor Fred Gwynne make oapibal out of his private grief. A bit Moll Flanders 2:15; 7:15: 9:30. laps it tip. Also, casting cadaverous John too pr.t and contrived, but interesting. DR1VE-IN- Carnriinu as Herman's mortuary boss adds Dr. No 8:35: 12:50; From Rusila 10—11 (7) — Jimmy Dean. (Repeat). a flavorsome touch. With Love 10:45. Jimmy's variety lineup includes nightclub FREEHOLD 7:31;—8:J0 (13) — News In Perspective. singer Vikki Carr, rock 'n roller Johnny FREEHOLD- This consistently absorbing, perspective, and THIotson, comic Henry Youngman, and his Dr. No 7:00; 10:50: From Rusila With Love 8:50. refreshing monthly analysis of the news fea- regular dancers, singers, and Rowlf. Songs turing moderator Lester Markel and his ASBURY PARK SINGING OUT are -Hie Madrigal Group of the Colts Neck Singers rehearsing for its program which will be pre- range from "You Made Me Love You," to LYRIC- journalistic duo, Tom Wicker and Max "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," and Amoroua Adventures of Moll Flanders sented tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the First Methodist Church of Freehold. Left to right, seated, are Jean LaPenta, Frankel, is recommended to your attention "Goodnight, My Lady Love." • 7:05; 9:30. MAYFAIR- Virginia Amend, Margaret Tsiang, Betty Tuomenoksa, director, and Janice Hammond. Standing, Joan Henderson, tonight. - • ~ • II—12:30 CH> - Merv Griffin. Merv's Dr. No 2:00; 8:55; From Russia 8—9 (2) — Perry Mason. "The Case of With Love 3:50; 7:00; 10:45. Teresita Blake, Carolyn Buck, Sis Triton, Joan Idenden and Carolyn Moreau. guests include singer Banbara McNair, com- the Melancholy Marksman.".(Repeat). Pretty ST. JAMES- edian Jadrie Mason, actress Jennifer West, good murder mystery (vintage 1962) with My Fair Lady 2:30; 8:30. orchestra leader Ray Anthony, and Hazel Jeff Donnell, Jesse White and Ann Ruther- NEPTUNE CITY Scott jazz pianist extraordinary, in an inter- ford Hate runs rampant through the plot NEPTUNE CITY— The Madrigal Group view Griffin filmed at the Cannes Film Fes- LOUNGE about an attractive' lady with numerous Amorous Adventures of Holl Slanders tival 7:15; 9:35. SURF RESTAURANT FREEHOLD - The Madrigal solo voice and accompanied by enemies whose husband is accused of shoot- BRICKTOWN Group of the Colts Neck Singers, chorda! instruments. er from a rooftop. 11:15-11:31) (2 and 7) — Gemlni-THan 4. CBS end ABC offer fifteen minute special BRICK PLAZA- OPENING TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY FOR under ths direction of Betty Performing will be sopranos 8-8:30 (7) — Donna Reed. "Royal Flush." reports on the progress of the four-day, 63- Dr. Ha 7:00; 10:50; From Rustle. Tuomenoksa, will perform before Janice Hammond, Joan Idenden, (Repeat). An offbeat entry for this series With Love 8:50. THE ENTIRE SUMMER THE GREAT orbit flfght of Astronaut* McDivitt and White, the Cecelian Club Friday at 8:15Mrs. Tuomenoksa; mezzo so and a good one, thanks to character actor LAURELTON . launched from Cape Kennedy this morning. pjm. here in the First Methodist pranos Teresita Blake and Carol- Vito Scotti's flamboyant performance as a DRIVE-IN- NICKIE DON QUARTETTE Church. yn Buck; altos Virginia Amend, bogus Prince passing himself off as a gour- 11:30—11:45 (4) - Gemini-Titan *. This From Russia With Love f.itl 19:55; fifteen minute special on the progress of Di. No 11:10. , KATURINO JACKIE HILL The group will be the first to Joan Henderson, Jean LaPenta met, insuring a number of dinner party in- present this type of music in and Margaret Tsiang. vitations thereby. Maxie Rosertbloom, a» Gemini's four-day flight. North of Red Bank A*************************************** costume in the area. Costumes Also appearing will be Mis- Scotti's traveling companion, also adds to the 11:30-1(7) — Nightlife. Education is the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OCEAN ILVD. of MATILDA TER. LONG BRANCH and set were especially designed Eve Slater, an accomplished fun. subject at hand when comic-school deai Or- ATLANTIC- Your Hoi*—P«f For Reier»«tioni—222-4432 Cracli In the World 7:00; 10:30; by Jean Fasczcewski of the flutist who is a sophimore a 8:10-to conclusion. (9) — Baseball. New son Bean joins author of the public school Satan Buf 8:40. Theatre Arts Guild. Vassar. She is a student oi York Mets vs. Pittsburgh Pirates, from Pitts- based novel, "Up the Down Staircase," Bel HAZLET Madrigal music, which is en- Francis Blaisdell and appeared burgh. Kaufman. Also, Australian comedian Digby LOEWS DRIVE-IN- joying a revival in musical cir- with the Colts Neck Singers i: 9—10. (13) — Lincoln Center Presents: Wolfe, and vocalists Gloria De Haven, Johnny Cartoone 8:<5; Dr. No 8:62; 11:<5; When only the BEST cles, covers a relatively short the tercentenary celebration. Music in Closeup. Bach's "Brandenburg Con- Tillotson, and Virginia Wing perform. From Russia With Love 11:00. but golden period in history. It PLAZA- Some of the selections are the certo No. 4 in G Major," performed by flutists 11:45—1 (4) — Tonight, Johnny Carson's Dr. No 7:00; 10:90; From Russia was during Queen Elizabeth's lute songs "The Lowest Trees Samuel Baron and Ruth Freeman, with the lineup includes comics Jack E. Leonard and With Love 8:50. is good enough reign from approximately 1540 Have Tops" by John Dowlani Muslca Aeterna Orchestra under the direotion Phyllis Diller. and singer Ruth Price. (Colqr). EAST BRUNSWICK to 1600 that great quantities of from the First Book of Englis TURNPIKE- CONTINENTAL & AMERICAN CUISINE secular music were written. Ayres, 1609, and "There Was , INDOOR—Dr. No 7:30: 11:35! Iriom Russia With Love 9:31). • Luncheons from $1.25 Most of the composers of Eliza- Lover and His Lass" by Thomas OUTDOOR—Dr. No 8:<0j 11:451 Flora beth's time were singerJlutenists Complete Program Listings Russia With Love 10:t5. • Complete Dinners from $2.50 Morley, 1600. Madrigal selec- and performed their own songs. tions include "Now is the Mon- SAYRE WOODS 11411 Madrigal music is distinguished mouth of Maying" by Morley; Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel I . WOR-TV SAYRE WOODS- Continental Room by its polyphonic character and "The Silver Swan" by Gibbons Battle ot the Villa Florlta S:M; 1:55; Channel 4 WNBCTV Channel 7 WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPIX-TV World of Suzle Worn 7: Ml. the lute songs were written for and "Echo Song" t>y di Lasso. ShaheenY GAKFIELD GRANT HOTEL THURSDAY It-News—Kevin Kennedy 1:00 PERTH AMBOY LONG BRANCH 222-3000 AFTERNOON lJ-Whol's New-Children 4—News-Ceoffrey Pond AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- 7—Film-Block Gold Cartoon 8:<5; Dr. No 1:51; 1X1); 2—love of Life—Serial II—Local News—John Tinman Anthony Qulnn—1 hr., 45 mln. From Russia With Love U:10. 4—Call My Bluff-Game •:2J 1:05 MAJESTIC- Television Mailbag 2—Film—The Return of Frank James- 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 7-Wecther— Ken Rabat Adventarts or Moll Flsnden 2:15; 9—Memory Lane—Joe Fronklln II—Weather—Vivian Farrar Henry Fonda-1 hr., 45 mln. 6:09; 9:45: Black Spur 4:<0: 1:2*. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER tin is the star of "The Addams II—Cartoons—Children 1:15 EDISON Question — One of ,jny favorite Family" and I haven't seen In- 12:15 2—Mews—Harry Reascner 4-FIIm—The Thin Man— Chunx^^^lnx^ 2-News—Robert Trout 5—Astroboy—Cartoon . William Powell—1 hr., 50 mln. MENU) PARK CINEMA- records of the past year was gels on the series at all.—'Mrs. 11: N 7—Local News—Van Sickle Dr. No 1:30; 5:40; 9rfS0; Prom Bus- •la With Love 3:402:50 ; 7:45. ' nut CHIIIEJE lEniuum CMTOHBE looms "The Girl From Ipanema" as V. J. D., Cuero, Tex. 2—Search for Tomorrow e-Fllm-The Scarlet Coat- S-New. 2— Film—Private Buckoroc— 4—I'll Bet-MSame Cornell Wilde—90 mln. I'M COMPLETE COMPLETE Harry Jomes—60 mln. sung by Astrud Gilberto am - Answer — Astin and Ingel 7-Foltier Knows Best II—Superman—Adventure . 5-Metroppllton Memo 4:10 LUNCHEON DINNER played by Stan Getz. Did thi were not a team before the; II—Buckaroo 5(0—Buck Weaver 1J—En Francois—Lessons 1:15 2—Film—The Great Impenonatltn- H:4J <:45 5—Waterfront—Drama Ralph Belomv-M mln. . 'SUP I up song win the Grammy for thi were brought together to co-star 2-Guldlng Llghl-Serlol 7—News—Peter Jennings • Orders to take eul best single or did "Hello Dolly in the now defunct comedy se- II—Dick Tracy—Cartoons 11:51 2-News—Walter Cronkite • WALTER READE STERLING THEATRE * . sin —— take the prize? Also, what is ries "I'm Dickens, He's Fen- 4—News—Roy Scherer 4—News—Huntley, Brtnkjey 741-8329 the name of the movie in which ster." When the show folded, they 1:00 J-Seupy Soles-Variety W1IK0AY111:00 »U TIL ll:!» M went their separate acting ways 2—Leave It to Beaver 7-Rlfleman-Western iUHDiri -Til 10:11 PM - Rl I !AT TIL MM AM Miss Gilberto and Stan Getz ap- 4-Everyttilng's Relative II—Yogi Beor—Cartoon AIR CONDITIONED I wuuci JTHIIT mo BANK peared?^W. L., Hammond, Ind. with Astin winding up as Gomez 5—Cartoons—Children W-World Hlsfory-Albrlon in "The Addams Family" and In-7—Rebus—Game 7:10 Answer "Hello Dolly" was Il-Fllm-The Woman Who Come Beck- 2—Munsters—Comedv I/I yREDBANK voted the best single of the year. gels going the guest star route, Nancy Kelly—1 hr., 20 mln. 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure I:1S 5—Lawman—Western . . . , ™ VS Sh. 1-96OO 'The Girl from Ipanema" wa QUESTION—I thought "Peyton 5-News 7—Jonnv Quest—Carton sung by Astrud Gilberto and Place" was going to be on three VMj 11—Lloyd Thairfon—Variety i > MATIMEE 2:00—EVENINGS FROM 7:00 2—As the World Turns • played by Stan Getz in the M-G-times a week at the beginning ol 13—News In Perspective 4-Let's Make A Deol t:00 • NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES • M film "Get Yourself a College May but we only get it twice a 5—Film—Down Argentine Way- 2—Perry Mason—Mystery NOW RENTING! Don Ameche—1 hr., 20 mln. week in our area. Is there a rea 5— Lieutenant—Drama Girl," which is currently play- 7-Glrl Talk—Panel 7—Oonna Reed—Comedy ing around the country. The Gilson for this or did I get the 9—Film—Her Primitive Man- •-Golf Tips atontowN LOCKERS and CABANAS wrong impression?—Mrs. D. K., Robert Palae—90 mln. 1:10 bertoXJetz duo is the only gone ?—Baseball—Mets v». Pirates* orive IN FOR SEASON OR MONTHLY tiling about the whole film. Tairfield, Conn. 4-News-Ftoyjl .Kpjber. "' ' •:J0 :, • Answer — "Pejjton Place" t~Or.. Klldarft—Drama ' .j' FROM DUSK-MAT; 2:0CL-EVES. ROM 7 2—Password—Game 7—My Three Sons -' Question — I would like to become a thrice-weekly series 4-Mement of Truth—Serial 11—Howallan Eye Mystery 7-Flome In the Wind-Serial 13-Newi—Gory Glljon Shore Hill Cabana Club know if Bill and Cora Baird had beginning Friday, June 25th and 1:10 * 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT anything to do with the wonder- will continue on the basis through- II—News 13—To Be Announced out next season. 1:10 >:N ful puppets who wore on the ABC 2-House Party-Llnkletter 2—Password—Game "World's Fair" special wh,ich 4-Doctors-Serlol 5—Film—Tomorrow Is Forever— 842-3084 Question —' I recently saw a 7—Doy In Court—Drama Cloudette Colbert-2 brs. starred Gordon and Sheila Mac- I—True Adventure 7—Bewitched—Comedy Rae These puppets were just rerun of a "Ben Casey" drama 13"-Llncotn Center Presents ' which starred Peter Falk as 5—Metropolitan Memo great. — Mrs. V. L., Moun- 2—Celebrity Came tain Lakes, N. J. dedicated doctor who was in love 4—Hazel—Comedy with a nurse but didn't realize 7—News—Marlene S-nders 7r-Peyton Pkice-Sertnl Answer "Les Poupees de Par-it until it was too late. This i 1:00 11-Gueil Shot-interviews is" were featured on the Mac- J—To Tell the Truth—Panel 10:M the first time I have seen Falk 4-Another World-S-rlol 2—Oefenders—Drama JAMES BOND Rae's "World's Fair" special. and, although I have heard about 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4—Kratt Suspense Theatre IT'S HAPPENING Bill and Cora Baird have noth- 7-Cenerol Hoipltol-Westem 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety him from others, their raves »—James Bear—Women 11—Naked City-Drama ng to do with the fine company weren't enthusiastic eAough. He'< II—Pioneers—Drama M-News-Robert. Potts at the "MOLLY" ot marionettes and manipulators. 1:15 ' - ' '. ' VM ' •' : • marvelous. What are his TV plan! 2—News—Douglas Fdwards IJ-Operatlon Alphabet II "Les Poupees de Paris" is one for next season?—E. M., Myrtle 10:13 of the spectacular entertain- 2-edge ol Nlnht-Serlal IJ*-TV Journal—englneerlra ' ' > Beach, S. C: 4-You Don't Soyl-Gqme Friday Buffet ments currently being offered al .-.-.. 11:00 • Answer — Peter Falk willbe 5—Cartoons—Children 2—News—Jim Jensen the New York World's Fair. 7—Young Married}—Serial 4-News—Frank McGee the star of his own series next *-Fllm—The Block Room- 7—News—Bill Beutel 6-9 P.M. $4.50 season on the OBS network. He Boris Karloff-40 mln. «-News-Wlngote, Klerrwn il-Laiirel and Hardy IMterv Grlflln-Vorlity Question — Is Phyllis Dille will play a lawyer in the hour- 4:00 11:10 going to star in a TV series next long comedy-drama series (as thi 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4-Match Game i-Weather-Tex Antolnei season She's funnier than any publicity releases have tagged 7—Trollmasler—Western Wednesday Buffet 11:15 other woman aUve, in my opin- the show) which will be known a II—Chuck McCann—Children 4:25 2-Gemlnl Span Flight—Special ion. It really seems long overdue "Trials of OlBrien." The support- 4—News—Noncy Dlckerson 4-Local Newt-Jim Hartt noon to 2 P.M. $2.50 that she be given a TV showcase ing cast of regulars will include 7-Gemlnl Space Flight-Special 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 9-Sport—Clure Masher of her very own.—J. F., North Joanna Barnes. Elaine Stritch 4—Film—A Tole ol Two Cities— 11:2* Las Vegas, Nev. and David Bums. Dirk BoQorde—90 mln. 5-F!lm-Dodg» Clly- DANCING EVERY WEEKEND 5—Sandy Becker—Children Errel Flynn—1 hrs. Answer — Although Miss Dil 5:00 11:25 i . •-Film-Fdblolo- ler has a large following, man) Question — Didn't the move 2-Gemlnl Space Fllght-Repor^-Speclol 7—Film—Return of the Fly- Mlchele Morgan-m mln. The "Walt Penny Trio" TV bigwigs feel she Is too spec- 'Knock On Any Door" launch Vincent Price—I hr., 25 mln. 11:10 ialized a performer to star in Tony Curtis' film career? I seem •-Mike Douglas-Variety 3-Fllm-Ffondi In the Haunted House II—Beachcomber Bill -Mickey Roonty—1 hr., 25 mln. her own weekly TV show but TVto recall he played a young killer 13—American Mann—nent 4-Gemlnl Space Flight-Special bigwigs have been proven wrong who was on trial and Humphrey 7-Nlghtllfe-Vorlety 2-Fllm—Flotiter Ai,.ck— ll.U before. However, in the mean- Bogart was his lawyer. Has this Sterling Hoyden— lhr., 21 mln. 4-Johnny Carson-Variety time. Miss Diller will continue movie been released to TV yet? 5:M 1!:M II—Three Stooges—Comedy 11-Sports-Bob Wolff making guest appearances on the •iP. G., Providence, R. I. I3-Chcrlty Balley-Chlldren 11:15 various TV variety hours and EVENING) 11—Best of Groucho—Quli Answer — John Derek, not 11:55 late night talk shows. Last sea Tony Curtis, was introduced in 4—News—MocNell, Pressman 2-News-Ptter Hyoms / son. Miss Diller was the hostess the film version of Willard Mot- 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 9— News and Weather of a short-lived series entitled ley's novel "Knock On Any "Show Street" which was seen Door." Humphrey Bogart was the locally in the New York area. star of the film which is shown >n TV. TONIGHT 8:30 Question — Whatever happen- ed to Marty Ingels, who was (For an answer to your ques John Astin's partner In the se- sion about any TV program or WINNER OF •ies "I'm Dickens, He's Fen- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- iter?" I thought they were a jr. Television Mailbag, in care Advertise in The Daily Register team and never worked without )f this paper.) each other, but I notice that As- Three-fourths of all drugs, anti- HELD OVER! 2nd BOND-BUSTING WEEK! biotics and vaccines in hospital ACADEMY ise today were unknown ten MMEB BOND IB BAnK^TO BACKI EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P. 'ears ago. AWARDS icudincludingg ildi XAVISH DINNER BUPFB ATLANTIC KflflCTIKIFIKYEUIFIK ! Offering a Miedibn of 40 delirious diriiai Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT NOW—THRU SATURDAY • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME R1L 2 BIG HITS * HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SAIADS • and tr "CRACK IN THE WORLD" WONDERFUL PASTRY TABU PLUS—"THE SATAN BUG" with our Home Baked Spedalitir TECHNKMLOfT Renteesed thru UNITED ARTISTS Watch For Th« Opening $4£0 per person Of Middletown's EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO IrrL, Sat- Sun.) MSIRWD SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL HRFORMANCIS New DCIIM Thearr* IVENINttS AT 8:30 P. M. ' THE TOWN MAT. WID. SAT. SUN. 2:30 I nut IPI» i,n rM.-nniti» mi Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave. sii«uiiimeeM'ieimiim.-esiuiB]irsinn MMES BOHn IS BACK TO BACK I SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SERIES EVERY WEDNESDAY 2:00 P.M. cceothu. FROM RUSSIA STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 WITH LOVE ncwucsioi 10 BIG SHOWS $1.00 !>2—Thunday, June.3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER --SEAN CONNERY TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CARLTON Carnival Palette Talk h a 'Hit' at YOUTH Regional CENTER NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- Demonstrations the Mode mouth Regional High School's By ELEANOR AURKO ter. It win continue today and first Outdoor carnival wu a hit tomorrow from 4 to I p.m., and in more ways than one. To demonstrate. With 13 outdoor booths, and That's the action that makes Saturday from II SUB. to 4 p.m. Twenty-nine schools ate repre- several carnival-like demonstra^ SALE news these days. Bat the stand tions, the event entertained a READY FRIDAY 10 A.M. that Joyce Wimer will be taking sented In the collection of MM entries. Judges art Dorothy large group of students for a full tomorrow night when she herself afternoon Saturday on the school We've been in Red Bank 16 years end we're cele- demonstrates, will bejpn with Brown Warden of Fair Haven c and Louise Goetxe, Rumson. grounds. brating in both stores with savings oj 2Q /o and paper, paste'and a plan. Chance The day was topped off with At the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red more on fine children's wear—all from our regular headlines are destined to be a Bermuda Dance in the evening. Bank, a benefit exhibition and buried in her work. Heading the list of hits at the stock oj famous QUALITY brands ! sale opens with a preview and The former Fair Haven artist carnival was a student's dream cocktail party tomorrow night who is skilled in creating delight- —the chance to get even with for patrons from 7 to 8 o'clock. ful compositions in collage faculty members. It gave the It will be open to the public (paste-ups) will do so at 8:30 youngsters a chance to hit some Saturday from It a.m. to 19 p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art,. of their tutors with oatmeal. Eye- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, where p.m. Proceeds wOl benefit the BOYS' SHORTS witnesses recorded many a direct Leukemia Society to be used her work is featured through hit. The booth was sponsored by for research. According to the June 24 in a one-man, show, B the Future Business Leaders of 2.50 DUNGAREE SHORTS coordinator of the collection, you are a guild member — you America, By Billy-the-Kid. Sizes 6 to 12 . go free. For all others, there is S. Travers Neldllnger, more than SO artists will be repre- Other features included a for- a nominal fee charged to attend tune teller who believes in her the demonstration. sented from Ocean and Mon- 3.00 CAMP SHORTS mouth Counties. art, sponsored by the foreign lan- The sincerity of artist Joyce guage clubs; "Beat the Chesss Very rugged. Zipper pocket. 6 to 14 _ Wimer, now a resident of Mont- Computer," by the chess club; clair, is evident in all her work YOU CAN TRAVEL to the New "Shave the Balloon," honor so- In all media. She is exceptional Jersey Cultural Center, 128 Os- ciety; a sale of pictures by the 2.50 DAK-TYPE BERMUDAS In that the various techniques borne Ave., Bay Head, to catch yearbook, and many others. Dacron-cotton. Man tailored. 8 to 14 .. •he uses, whether it Is In water a portrait demonstration by one The carnival was Jointly spon- color, oil, woodprints or etch- of New Jersey'* master artist* sored by the student council, un- 3.00 Beys' Profiled Madras ings — bring a message to the Maxwell Stewart Simpson whose der the direction of Norman viewer. This is an artist in con- work is well-known In this area. Wruble, and the junior class, ad- SPORT SHIRTS trol of the situation. Mr. Simpson will give tiie demon- vised by Gerald Melnick. Rtgulor or Joe-Shirt ityb. Sliwi i-14 "Nasturtiums", a 16% bystration June 11 at 8:30 p.m. in The Asbury Park Judo Acad- WVj collage Is a fine example the center. It is open to the emy presented a demonstration about:' of how bits and pieces of color- public. 3.00 Lace-Up Surfer Style of its art, and local auto dealers H«lrii-T«, 3-8 Polos 1.4! ful paper — many of them torn The artist's model will be Mrs. gave a parade ol new model Camp Shorts Sol* Prlctd from magazines — can be as- CLAM DIGGERS Marjorie Bishop a home econom- sports cars. 4 • 14 ».» sembled In a highly decorative ics teacher in (he Point Pleasant White with red ittlp.. Sins »-14 work. In intra-class tugs-of-war, the school system. Mrs. Bishop Is freshmen beat the sophomores Other gems Include woodcuts "NASTURTIUMS", a 16y by 26y collage by Joyc» 2.50 Knit Surfer Loee-Up the daughter of J. Stanley Blair, 2 2 and the juniors took over the te- •f children, and multiple por- superintendent of the Bride Wimer in her current exhibition in the Guild oj Crealiv* nters. Both had the aid of traits In oils. There are a total Township schools and a trustee Art, Shrewsbury. "friendly" water hose. SWIM TRUNKS of 90 world In the show. of the center. Season's moit popular style, While living In Fair Haven, The students got added revenge Many portraits are included lit lOhn E. Iinse, Neptune, Op Mrs. Wimer exhibited widely In LOU COOPER, "That Little on their teachers by downing Mr. Simpson's one-man show Old Frame Maker" of Red Ait; Lynne Linse, Neptune, de- them in a loftball game. 1.49 Boxer-Zipper Fly the shore area and won many currently at Che center through Bank, exhibited 147 paintings sign; August Stuart, New A prize will be given to the prizes Including the Monmouth June 12. Mr. Simpson reaches and 18 pieces of sculpture by Shrewsbury, and John Lord, creators of the most original PLAY SHORTS Arts Foundation Winter Show In at the Sloan School of Art, South amateur artists In his home at Oceanport, wood sculpture and booth by the sponsors, according Swrwicker—Twill—Hold*—Solids, 4-10 1960 (second place), the Red Orange, and privately In his 40 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- Boris Vlschnevsky, Freehold, to Mr. Wruble. Bank Festival of Art and the Scotch Plains studio. bury. The weekend event and Robert Huith, Clark, clay The dance featured the music 3.29 Boys' Two and Three-Piece American Association of Univer- A new members' group show started out to be an outdoor sculpture. of the "Cliques." sity Women's art exhibit in Ber- opens with a reception June 13 nardsville. She is an alumna ol show, but Mother Nature Other prizes went to Joseph SHORT "n TOP SETS from 5 to 8 p.m. Special sum- deemed otherwise, Some 300 Oberlin College, and taught mer memberships are available upinsky, Shrewsbury; Eva Gar- 4 to 7 seta with shirt or polo Monmourh College, Bloomfield persons viewed the impromptu ff and Barbara Harrison, Little Class Officerg from June 15 to Sept. 15. Sum- show in the dry indoors. Junior High School and Newark mer memners may enter the liver; Mary Singer and ShiHey 4.00 Boys' or Girls' Hooded Museum. Her demonstration to- members show, which will con> Prizes were awarded in seven iadai, New Shrewsbury; Judith Elected for 65-66 morrow Is in keeping with th tinue through July 7, they regis- categories. Best In show went lull, Fair Haven; Therese Ed- NEW SHREWSBURY - Class RAIN PARKAS popularity of collage as a medt ter this weekend. to a Monmouth College junior londs, Middletown; Margaret :haney, Holmdel; Herta Cart- Classes in the Earl Tylei Dne arts major, Judith Eckert 'right, Oakhurst; Michael Me- School of Art at the center wiC of Ocean City, with an oil, 4.00 Ttrry teach I«ekttt— Cenian, Long Branch; Elise Mi- A WEEKEND OF ART SHOW continue through the summer, "Alone." o - 14 3.17 helle, Asbury Park; Patty b on the docket for painting Tuesday evenings, Thursday af- presi- Other winners were Donna "hompson, Iincroft; Dee Platt, MADRAS HATS 1.00 Surfor Swim Trunks— buffo. The "Youn* People's Art ternoons and Wednesday and Slavln, Asbury Park, oils; dent of the class 1966. Sandy tumson. Tht latest fad—at Vi prica 6 • 14 Show" sponsored by MAF's Saturday mornings. A workshop Katherine Mitchell, Oakhurst, Lee will be vice president; In- Monmouth Arts Gallery opened is held all day Friday with watercolors; Ernest Mayer, Judges were artists S. Travers nocencia Williams, treasurer, and leidlinger, Leonardo; Naomi Barbara Stern, secretary. last night In the Civic Auditorium critiques 1>y Mr. Tyler from 11 Neptune, and Dr. Eugene J. Cotton knit and uanuekar of the Monmouth Shopping Cen a.m. to 3 p.m. Imlth, Red Bank, and Grace Alice White heads the officers Duggan, Mlddletown, pastels; TODDLER bonr shorts Miat wash Ilk* >rake, New Shrewsbury. for the class of 1967. Bruce White^ magjc and iMtd no Ironing. Expressing satisfaction with the nack will be vice president; Le- show, Mr. Cooper has next year's on Grizzard, treasurer; Gundrun SHORTS Shes M. event already in the planning MerkU corresponding secretary, 94 stage with additional surprises and Barbara Billings, recording in mind." secretary. Marlynn Shimomura will be DIAPER SETS OO 4.00 TODDLER SETS president of the class of 1968. Handmade 2-pc. sets in pas- Adorabla thort and novelty 37 Diocesan Anita Zack will be vice presi' tels and whites 1 iummar ssts. Sizes 2-4 3 dent; Marry Corhett, secretary, 114.98 Kant-Wet Delute and Iin Guenther, treasurer. Vice Regent CAR BEDS HANDMADE PINAFORE 88 Elect Student Just a few at this price, and diaper sets that look Installs Slate Council Officers t Middletown ftora only twice the price. Infants RUMSON - Mrs. Andrew Pa- LONG BRANCH - Anthony *Gauze Diapers 99 PROP-A-SEAT ey, Rumson, fourth vice-regent Greenwood, 378 Mine Ave., a A comparable 3.75 dozen junior the Monmoutih-Ocean Diocesan at Long Branch High value. Only 25 dozen For feeding, tending, carry- 77 School, has been elected presl 1dm. "Red Bank itore only ing, driving or bathing Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- dent of the school's Student Coun- 3 ciations, installed the new slate cil. . of officers of the Holy Cross Other newly elected officers PTA a! its closing meeting in the announced by election committee uditorium. chairman Joan Ricciardi and fac- ulty adviser to the Student Coun- Others installed are Mrs. cil, Thomas P. Maggio, were GIRLS' SHORTS Seorge Moss, Jr., (retiring presi- Linda Colaguori, 250 Hamilton dent) first vice president; Mrs. Ave., vice president; Lynn Maz- George Miles, second vice presi- zeo, 344 Liberty St., treasurer; Jamaicas in plaid and dent; Mrs. Vincent Delaney, Rachael Grisi, S21 Gerard Ave., treasurer; Mrs. William Murphy, recording secretary; Cindy Smith, solids. Short shorts, »rresponding secretary, and 6H Wardell St., corresponding Mrs. John Nash, recording secre- secretary, and Steve Vultaggio, band front and boxer ;ary. 119 Pavilion Ave., and Steve Der- The past-president's pin was koski, 33 Fourth Ave., sergeants- back, in hard-wearing resented to Mrs. Moss by Rev. at-arms. BENEFIT EXHIBITION AND SALE opening tomorrow night in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Joseph Sullivan, pastor of Holy solids. 4-6X-7-14. Bank, will include Matawan artiit Lexcy Staer't oiJ^Sp^ingtime Fisherman," shown Cross Catholic Church. A part- ing gift from the PTA was pre- 6.00 Girls' famous brand 94' Strathmore Club here by committee aides Mrs. Roger White, left, and MissNPat Reardon, and the oil, sented by Mrs. Moss to Sister "Belford," by Casilda Sullivan of Atlantic Highlands, shown here by Mrs. George Blair. Mary Arthur, principal, who will Opens Season SWIM SUITS Proceeds from the event, which will ba open to the public 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday >e leaving Holy Cross School at MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 4 the end of the school year. One jijjj.two-pltcei^latest ^tYlffr j-J4 and Sunday, will go to the Leukemia Society to bt uied for research. The preview for The Strathmore Bath and Ten- Mrs. Murphy named new nis Club opened its season Girls' Summer Sleeveless 00 patrons and patronesses will ba from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. The show is dubbed hairmen to the executive board. Saturday. It will remain open "Pictures at the Pitcher," wrrh 53 Monmouth and Ocean County artists represented. They are Mrs. E. L. Camp and on weekends from 10 a.m. to Mrs. Albert Cooke, ways and BLOUSES 9 p.m., and weekdays from 3 Flnt cotton. Whltctjn;^ Paf**li- *Jiv means; Mrs. Frank Cerimak, p.m. until closing. Beginning J health and welfare; Mrs. David June 19, the club will operate p 57 Buckley, hospitality; Mrs. Perry on a full-time basis. SHIRT Campanella, membership; Mrs. SHORT 'n Art at the Molly Edward Roper, publicity; Mrs. Vincent Brookes of Trenton, JM4 _..„..• 2 Henry Michael, volunteers; Mrs. former athle'tic director and *6.00 Chubberre Denim RED BANK — Don't let the tomorrow night with a preview def the chairmanship of William Andrew Patey, civics; Mrs, John swimming coach at the Newark title "Pictures at the Pitcher" for patrons, and on Saturday and Florence of Spring Lake, with Mulroy, literature; Mrs. John Athletic Club, is the manager. Raymond "Wasdyke, a teacher obovo: KNEE KNOCKER SET lead you to believe It's op, pop Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. S. Travers Neidlinger,' Leonard Flyim and Mrs. James Robinson, " and experienced swimming and Bailp White Knit Shirt— with matching polo. Slut V/i-UVi 2 it Is open to the public — all at or ob art.' This exhibition and artist-rteacher, as coordinator o program, and Mrs, Robert Wat 4 . 14 l.»» ft ft Aftftn ft ft rt ^fkmfk/\f\f\f\J\J\f\j\J\f\ the Molly Pitcher Inn, of course. the collection, All media, includ-. son, newsletter. water safety instructor, is as-Jamaica*—Daeron and 3.50 Girls' Summer 9-oz. sale for the benefit of research More than 50 artists will be rep- ing water colors, oils, encaustics sistant manager and activities CetroK—i . 14 1.77 (or the Leukemia Society, opens resented in the benefit show un- drawings, graphics and print The PTA's closing event will director. TERRY ROBES be a Mother-Daughter CommU' 77 will be. displayed by the artists Far home or beach. Bargain! 4-14 nion Breakfast slated for Sunday 2 who are from Ocean and Mon mouth Counties. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Pupils Present *3.00 Adjustable Waist Bank, following 8 a.m. Mass in 57 Art Calendar They are Bette English Abel Holy Cross Church. Mrs. Theo- Musical Show CULOTTES William Asman, Yvonne Auberi dore Reiss, Rumson, is chair- YOUNG PEOPLE'S ART RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Kin- 9ualily fabric and tailoring, 7-14 OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Stephen Bagnelt," Helen Bachner hT^h ^K ^^ ^ .^ ^K ^B. ^B .A ^& ^k ^A ^H ^K ^K .^K ^& ^K d 2 man of this event which is open dergarten children at the Syca- SHOW, Monmouth Arts Gallery- more Ave., Shrewsbury, Fif- John Brzostdski, Ruth Campbel to all women of the parish. more Drive School recently pre- PLEASE NOTE: sponsored, Civic Auditorium, teenth Anniversary June 10. Nick Caivona, Ruth Caruso, L Monmouth Shopping Center, sented an original musical pro- *Red Bank store only f Middletown ifora only Special collection prints by ille Chayt, Roberta Carter Clark, Eatontown, today 4 to 9 p.m.; FOURTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL duction, "The Circus." Helen Slegl, through Sunday. Norman Colson, Ida Libby Den > tomorrow 4 to 9 p.m, and LONG BRANCH - The City of The children, under the di- Hundreds of inadvertlsed bargains — but our entire grove, John Eyles, Agnes Ricks Saturday 10 to 4 p.m. Long Branch and the Greater rection of Mrs. Carol Genf, pre- stock is not on sale. Shop early — quantities an Egan, Lucille Geiser, Ceil Grayei RED BANK FESTIVAL W Long Branch Chamber of Com- sented the program, which includ- limited and subject to prior sale. Louise Goetze, Virginia Guilijert EXHIBITION AND SALE, ARTS, Marine Park, June 19. merce, under the direction of ed a series of songs end dance Advance registrations due June Peterson, Elizabeth Lansde Maurice Podell, city art director, numbers patterned after the cir- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, Hammell, Batty Hart, Mrs. Edga: 11. Open to all artists — pro- are sponsoring its fourth annual cus. The program was held dur- benefit Leukemia Society for Knapp, Ann Kobayashl, Lenni You Can Always Charge It! fessional, amateur painting, outdoor art festival July 9, 10 ing the regular all-purpose Research, Patrons' preview to- Leonard, Frances and Douglas sculpture and students, grades and 11 at the Historical Museum, room activity period. morrow 7 to 8 p.m.; public in- Mollvaln, Florence Maisel, Fran TWO FINE STORES vited Saturday and Sunday 10 1 through 12. Prizes in each Ocean Ave., Elberon. category. Rain date June 20.' ces Nagle, Marj O'Rourke, Sar a.m. to 10 p.m. Fifty-three Proyan, Winl Smart, Regon The event, part of the city's Award Certificates Artists. Sponsors — The Greater Red Bank Jaycees and Red Bank Pierrakos, Amos Mumford, Lee summer festival program, is To Safety Patrol Mettler, Naomi M. Smith an open to all artists — profession- YOUTH Parks and Recreation Depart- HASLET _ Eighth grade saf- GUIUD OF CREATIVE ART, Evelyn Leavens. als and amateur. Aill media is ment. Top prize $225 and Daily ety patrol students at Sycamore 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Register silver bowl. acceptable, Including photogra- ^CENTER, Joyce Wimer, Collages, water- Also, Mary Sheean, Sandy Si! phy, Registrations may be made Drive School recently received colors, oils and woodcuts,' ver, Kay Turner, Lexcy Stac with tine Chamber of Commerce. certificates of merit from State through June 24. Collage dem- ART SALE at Flea Market Clara Gee Sbamaty, Roy linge Policeman John Trevor at onstration tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. June 12, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Ruth Vail, Anthony Ventura assembly program. 20 BROAD ST.-RED BANK grounds of Red Bank Presby- Donald Voorhees, Dorothy Brow FRIED ZUCCHINI Receiving certificates were Ce> MONMOUTH MEDICAL terian Church, Tower Hill, Warden, Ruth Van Sickle, Ronal Eve.r fry Zucchini In deep fat? leste Harper, Patric Jordan, Rob- IN THE SHOPPING CENTER CENTER, Bath Ave., Long Harding Rd., sponsored by Vfing, Ma]. Gen. Jv. 0. Mai Slice the squash thin, dip the ert Laskowski, Gcraldine DeVen- abov»: Branch', Art Auxiliary Exhibi- Monmouth Affiliate of Chil- borgne, Casilda Sullivan, S. Ma ilices into milk and then in flour hey, Debra Bauer, Elke Lower, 5.00 Stratchlnl— J-pc Swim Suit ..~.|.l? ROUTE 35-MIDDLETOWN tion,'through August, Artists dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- kin Loebel, Donald DeLue and before lowering them into the stein, Kathy MoGrath, Tracey reception June IS. tontown, Mr. Neldiinger, (at Don't pare the rucchini. Dicker and Harold Kiuel. W-Uwndtf, June 3, 196S THE DAILY REGISTER AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. Including Saturday... TIRED OF TIRE TROUBLES? *$M m THOUSANDS THEN SW/TCtfNG TO WARDS SALE PRICED RIVERSIDE HUNGRY TEENS — John Castollini of New Shrewsbury 6ET TESTED QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES AND LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE and date Party Baron of Eatontown, Monmouth Regional sophomores, aye menu between dances at Le Teen- deivoui, new teenage country club at Sycamore and Shrewsbury Aves., in New Shrewsbury. Open 'Country CluV Tire sale Riverside For Teen Students 4-SQUAIE CUARAN1K NEW SHREWSBURY - It was electronically by pushing thelt far lha quality «f •marial Riverside Nylon ST-107 •rl|lnl ittaef. AdiwtfMitta wtt a* opening night Friday at Le Teen- metallzed membership cards ir jtroraitej CM HW trtsst wear dervous, J. Kelsey Burr's new a slot in the jamb, buzzing and teenage "country club" in thereleasing the lock. Their card: AtaM rtfld fceiwJi (eiatf r*» MirabW awtHwit) faf Ida Mod •table and carriage house of thewere picked up at the registra •VM»M. AdtMMni. wa »« >r«. tole««»eionttMtrueomdbeudcA 11-acre Alfred Upprnan estate a' tion desk, to be returned whet Hl*»rkawlwiriiMnMsf, - , Rycamore and Shrewsbury Aves they were ready to'ieave. »V Irtat] waar hr fia a« lot) »a>. "The success of it depends on On Fridays and Saturdays .•ana tha end tyM* «*w*i»|'lfc« - rraat eMhewflt artca* l*t# a ipe* Whether the Wda like it," Mrthere's live music on the populai it e!e8ar «Haw«ac *. (Tvael veor Burr remarked. basement dance floor. Fridaj night it was the Clique—twt A lot of them — more than »"• H rtgular 300 — thought it was "great" guitars, drums and an organ. •tic* slut F«eW lube T«i Wu trieVin af (MM af fitvm. Friday night. You could hear Many of the kids came bad itnritt and them saying so on the dance Saturday night, bringing friends tiM|v«i••»••< it all Wit floor, in the lounge, with its so the second night's total at- modern decor, In the cedar-shake- tendance rose more than 375, lined lobby, and in the clean Mr. Burr reported. white-painted dining stalls, where "It's very nice. It's all w. fancy horses once fed. :ver expected," Mr. Burr said They ordered hot dogs, ham- yesterday. "And best of all. there wrgers, steak sandwiches, soft were no 'incidents,'" he added. 100-13 Jrinks, and other goodies, eating Parents liked Le Teendezvous, TUKiSSS ihem with teenage hunger at too. Mr. Burr reported a "terrific BLACKWAU neatly set, linened tables. response" to the parent's open They came as singles, couples, house held Saturday afternoon, Hid groups, opening, the door "Some of them came back Sun day as well," he said. Monday afternoon found a jroup of teenage boys playing softball on the roomy Teendez WHEN YOU BUY lit TIRE vous grounds. "We plan to add a badmintor AT NO TRADE-IN PRICE court," Mrs. Burr, who helped her husband plan the olub, re You need a tire that can stand punishment, a tire with thick, marked. "And maybe volleyball and horseshoe pitching, too. . . durable tread. ST-107 is that tire! 4-pIy nylon cord, RIV-SYN We're very pleased with the re. tread make ST-107 long mileage, high performance tire. sponse." she went on. Security officers, headed by James Clark of the Clark Guard j Service, North Bergen, compli- No Tradt-in 2nd Tire Tubiless No Trade-in 2nd Tire mented the young folks on their f Sim" Price, I st Tiro Only Size* Price, 1st Tire Only good behavior. Two uniformed 7.50-14 guards directed traffic in the 6.00-13 16.95* $5* 21.95* $ 9* parking lot; two other guards in 6.70-15 6.50-13 19,45* $8* plainclothes acted unobtrusively 8.O0-14 ; security men inside. 6.50-14 18.20* $8* 7.10-15 .24.45* $12* Police Chief James A. Herring, 8.50-14 lapper in a sport jacket and 7.00-13 7.60-15 26.95*' slacks, looked at the scene with 7.00-14 20,75' $8* $15* admiration. "I think it's terrific,' 9.O0-14 he declared with a pleased grin. 6.40/6.50-15 20.70* $8* 30.75* •I*. Charles D. Florence Membership, Mr. Burr ex- 8.00/8,20-15 plained, will be limited to 1,001 'HIM UKIW lair, no Irtdt-ln nqulrtel. WV«*°U>, t> man p«r Hi*. students of five area high schools: C. D. Florence Monmouth Regional, Red Bank Red Bank Catholic, Rumson-Faii Joins H-VW-M Haven Regional, and Christiai Brothers Academy. Only the Champions test Riverside tires! LITTLE SILVER — Charles D. Through Monday, about 23 Florence of 158 Silverside Ave. memberships have been taker has joined the Hanson-Van Win- up, he reported. A number of id Rodger Ward, 2-ttme winner of the Iridlanapolii 500, tests Riverside tires. kle-Munning Division of M&Tditional applications were to b< His responsibility It to assure you, our customer, that Riverside tires are of the Chemicals Inc. as an equipment screened at last night'i meetinf highest quality. On cross-country runs and at high-speed test tracks, Rodger sales engineer. He will be re-of the board of governors — i sponsible for assisting in the sale Ward subjects Riverside tires to the most gruelling tests. Only after these student-run organization of II punishing tests do we offer you the finest quality Riverside tires* of automatic metal finishing members. NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING equipment. Future plans include conversiot For the past 13 years, Mr of the third floor of the ctrrlag* Florence worked for Ternstedt house to a movie theater aix! Division of General Motors Cor- renovation of the detached care poration, Elyria, Ohio. His most taker's quarters into a garni recent position was general fore- room and TV hi-fi center. For th< man of plating, painting and winter months, an outdoor Id packing. rink is being contemplated. r He is a member of the Ameri "We're trymg to achieve can Elettroplaters' Society and country club atmosphere," Ml Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Burr explained. He received a degree in mechan- ical engineering from General Motors Institute and" attended Safety Council graduate school at Western Re- serve University. Awards Slated NEWARK - The 1965 Annua Iff DM (>(• el rhe eyiflnsi Iteaei. R«- H boMst m utet iik* wh»« Awards Dinner of the Monmoutl •fettled •» l'*«e* mtv. County Safety Council will h THE FINEST QUALITY RIVEKtSIDE TIRE D.f .It fMfMlMd Health Hints held tonight at 6:30 in ft, American Hotel, Freehold •t* t *«w tirt at »<• ie*>« y Sunstroke, heatstroke, and heal •Wfiofl Nw orrMi tudwife p PIONEERING IN MINT 401 ex and oil paint! v««rs Durability *CRYLIC HOUSE PAIN1* f'fse/f 401-GUARANTEED ONE-COAT COVERAGE! 401—BUSTERPROOF! Walls do not- retain moisture that causes paint blistering because Introductory price! Extra-high hiding power lets you OUARANTH Wards special formula allows inside moisture to escape. cover any color, even black, in one, bik «elM at damn! On-Cot) *»«e Wn SAVE 1.10 PER GAL. Hwt* Foial I* gttrantttd to cevaf «ry ceior in en* •asy-fo-apply coat! Saves you cm «ho appltod af tlw Iflbtl dlridi en paWtd ax* ttlforwcmf MffBCMiand «f • Ipnarf rala nof t««xe«t4 401-CLIMATEPROOF money, time and work. Backed by *» m. IL ptr sallaa. II Ihii poM Igik 10 covar « •Wad k«ta, Woidi offl tmUt irikoot ml aMur End weekend weather worries—paint when you want to! Apply even Wards famous unconditional money- h M to hurt tewsga, w, al *• «ataaa>'l ldttl4rt in damp, coo) weather, on a damp surface for a bright, lasting finish. bade guarantee I Buy it and use it *Hh complete confidence. 401-EXTRA FAST DRYING! Don't worry about sudden rain, insects or dust spoiling your job. 401-8-YEAR DURABILITY! You get a finish that's dry to the touch in just 30 minutes! Touflhnejs !s built in by Wards. Specially engineered to give you 401—FADE, STAIN RESISTANT . . lasting beauty for up to eight years. Reduces costly repainting. Bright, lasting finish will not stain from rust or wash-down from cor- roded copper screens—nor discolor from smoke, smog or fumes. GALLON 401-BONDS TO ALL SURFACES! REGULARLY 7*98 '' Perfect for wood, brick, cement, stone, stucco. Especially good for 401—EASY CLEAN-UP ' contemporary homes where several types of material are used. Ends': messy and tedious hand and fool cleaning with flammable solvents. Simply wash with soap and water. It's quick and ewyl 40I-NEEDS NO PRIMER! NO MONEY DOWN Ho.prime coat needed on previously painted chalking surface. (Many EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER! Paint now, pay '«'••" with other latex paints require an oil base primer, or two coats!) OHighest quality, Exclusive features, Superior value Wards CHARG-all credit plan Calk cartridge*, ASPHALT reg. 49c each —Wards budget-priced house DRIVEWAY paint—save 1.10 COATING 99 Linseed oil-base paint •'Flow-control" type covers white in one coat. 5 GAL ends overflow. Off- Resists discoloration from white compound fills Seals, protects, pre« mildew, fumes, smog. about 15 lineal feet. serves and beauti- Meets Federal spec. fies existing drive* 98c'Callc Sun'- 77c ways. 26—Umndty, Jone 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER 95 per cent or better averages Batters, Johanna Breisch, Shar- Barbara Ludwig, Betty Jean Me- Roberts Elected tor four, years*. >. on Cotlisi, Mary Conlon, Mary Crogafl, Robert Merrell, Jetnett* Miller, Patricia Page, Roseann Scholastic Awards Twelfth grade—High honor em- Ann Flaa, CWre Frledrlch, Kath- Turso and Maxim! WaffenMd. FEC Qwkmm blems, Christine BuMer, WchanJ leen Kennedy, Marilyn Macktio*, Huber and BaAara Menaei. Richard Merrell, Sandra Percl- Ninth grade-HSgh honor em- TRENTON — WEH»m J. Eofo- ak, Robert Shuman, Richard Presented at Keyport Honor emblem, Janice Apple- blem, Louise NeCf-, honor em- erts of New Monmouth, extension Strano, Donna Wilson, Rose Wood gate, Carol Brauer, Linda Brun- blem, Susan Baiter, Kathleen specialist In. agricultural engi- and James Wu. Coughlin. Steven. DIGiambattisti, KEYPORT — Last Friday stu- tain an average in all subjects ner, Lawrence Carhart, JoAnn s , • neering, Rutgers University, has Martha Dorl, Jean Hahn, piadys dents of Keyport High School re- of 85 per cent to 88.99 per cent Devino, David Goldstein, Philip Tenth grade—High honor em- been elected chairman of the ceived special recognition at the for the current year. Heitzenroeder, Edith Lockwood, Jardot, Jill MacLean, Robert C. Farm Electrification Council of blem, Barbara Hyer, Elayne Mar- Miller, Dorcas Myers, Betty Jejin seventh annual academic award "High Honor" emblems and Angela LoSapio, Stephen Luet- tin and John Olsen; honor em- New Jersey, program sponsored by the guid- Newman, Edward Ostervich, Hol- certificates were awarded to tchau, Linda McNair,. Martin blem, Judfth Adamecs, Georgina 1 He succeeds Arthur L. Talbot ance department. Frank Zam- Martinez, Jean Monacelli, Linda ly Prager, Bruhilda Ruiz, Patri- nine students who maintained an Aumaek, Susan Baldassi, Kar- of Burlington. pello, principal, made the Obuchowicz, Helena Perski, Mi- cia Schaden, Patricia Scowcroft, average of 90 per cent or better lene Barber, Frank Barone, Pat- Lore SHoox, Linda Spencer/Gail awards. for the current year. chael Pettyjohn, June Rogers, ricia Bosco, Peter Burke, Sharon The new vice chairman is Thorne, Pamela Toomer, Mark Thomas Donnelly of the Jersey The awards consist of "Honor Nancy Flynn and Louis Kaluz- Patricia Rowe, Linda Sappagh, Creed, Joan Darcy, Geneann Di- Waterhouse, Leen Wenzel and Central 'Power and Light Com- Student" emblems bearing a rep- i?nski, juniors, received gold keys Ellen Smalley, Wayne Steneck Giambattisti, Mary Dirner, Toby Kathyann WysocWe. pany, Lakewood, who succeeds lica of the school seal. A total for maintaining a three-year aver- and Joseph Vag. Geller, Georgitva Eastmond, Ran- Mr. Roberts. of 88 students received the em- age of 90 per cent or better. Eleventh grade—High honors ald Hammel, William Hanily, blem with an appropriate certifi- Richard Huber and Barbar Men- key and emblem, Nancy Flynn Shirley Headdert, Barbara Ken- House Hunting! It's open sea- Fred Jackson of Pennington, cate. To be eligible for this zel, seniors, who received keys and Louis Kaluzicnski; honor em- nedy, Kennetfi Kruegel, Ton! Lon-son In the Daily Register Classi- was re-elected secretary-treas- award, a student had to main last year, were honored for their blem, Karoline Aasvik, Nancy go, Mario LoSapio, Edward Lowe, fied now. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N.J. JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS SATURDAY LAST DAY! WARDS From roof to basement depend pn Wards WITH ART ALL AROUND is Mona Kirk of Manasquan for top-quality prod- with her winning portrait "Child" in the amateur oils NATIONAL ucts! category. The landscapes and still life are by Raymond ONTGOMERY Maher of Freehold who swept up the Best in Show, first in professional oik and first in professional wa+ercolors in the two-day • Freehold Art Society 5th annual art WARD exihibit. Improvement SALE New Trials Loom TRENTON (AP) — Scores of judicial doctrine banning com defendants convicted in New ment in court about a defend- Jersey before last April 23 will ant's refusal to testify must be UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOMEHMPttOVEMElIT CREDIT SERVICE receive new trials because of a applied to all cases still under State Supreme Court ruling appeal. Tuesday. Under New Jersey law, when The court decreed that a new defendant failed to testify at his trial, a prosecutor or judge was permitted to instruct the Msgr. Heide jury it could infer the defendant was unable to deny the direct To Address evidence against him, The U.S. Supreme Court made SLEEP-WORK-LIVE BETTER a general ruling last year that CBA Gass such comment violated Che ban against self-incriminatlon In the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. On April 23 the U.S. Supreme in an air conditioned home Court specifically applied the ruling to state courts. In a 7-0 decision Tuesday, the State Supreme Court said the New Jersey law was clearly un- constitutional in the light of the WARDS SIGNATURE CENTRAL U.S. Supreme Court ruling. It ixtended the doctrine to cases still under appeal. 3-HP AIR CONDITIONING This meant that many defend- ants who had not exhausted all WITH 36,000 BTU COOLING their appeals before April 23 will get new trials if the ruling applies to their cases. A The State Supreme Court said it would make no comment on completely installed whether the new doctrine also applies to cases where convicted persons had exhausted their ap- for as low as peals before April 23. In connection with its decision, Bishop George W. Ahr the state court granted a new UNCROFT — Christian Broth- trial to Charles Lanzo of New- ers Academy will hold gradua- ark, who was convicted of book- making and sentenced to 2 to 4 tion exercises f6r 201 boys Mon- Sleep refreshed .. .with a day, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the years in prison. gymnasium. Most Rev. George Lanzo, who did not testffy at Wards air conditioning system! his trial, was convicted prior to O W. Ahr, bishop of Trenton, will preside. Msgr. Herman L. Heide the U.S. Supreme Court decision will address the graduates. on triad comment last year, but he had' not exhausted his ap- Msgr. Heide was graduated peals by April 23. from Georgetown University in 1934. He took graduate studies at Enjoy cooler cooking—forget 1 a month Columbia University and was or- the "hot weather specials! ' dained in 1841 at Dunwoodie Graduated Seminary. EAST ORANGE — Miss Han- In World War II, he was com nelore Hammer, daughter of Mr. PAY NO MONEY DOWN missioned a captain innhe 242d and Mrs. George Hammer, 49 Regiment of the Rainbow Divi Hialeah Avenue, Middletown, was sion. He was awarded the Silver graduated by Berkeley School, Star Medal, the second highest East Orange, after completing the military honor attainable for ex- intensive secretarial course. traordinary valor and courage Before coming to Berkeley COOLS THE AVERAGE 6 TO above and beyond the call of du- School, Miss Hammer attended ty. He was later captured by the Middletown Township High School 7 ROOM HOME WITH EASE enemy and spent three months where she was a member of the as a prisoner of war before re- band. Miss Hammer is employed V V turning home in April,. 1945. with Colgate Palmolive Com- • A coll with greater cooling area pany, New Brunswick. Wards air conditioning lets you Since that time Msgr. Heide • 12 feet of precharged connecting tubing has been identified with the spir- relax in cool, dry comfort! itual and educational needs of CAKE SALE SATURDAY Catholic college students in the • Honeywell heating, cooling thermostat LONG BRANCH - The Long New York City school system. He Branch Chapter of the National has been active for many years • High-capacity 3-HP condensing unit Association for the Advancement with the CYO in New York City, of Colored People is planning a at at one time was directing nine cake sale for Saturday in front Another hot, muggy summer? Not with Wards Signa- basketball teams. More recently, of Newberry's, here, and in front he was appointed pfovfrtce chap- of Bamberger's at the Monmouth ture air conditioning I Wards air conditioning lets you lain for all the New York City Shopping Center In Eatontown colleges. He is also the national turn your home info an oasis of cool, dry air... gently Cakes will be on sale from 10 thaplain for all Newman Club a.m. to 5 p.m. at both places filtered and circulated into every comer. Hot, humid Alumni of the United Slates. Anyone wishing to donate cakes air is replaced with fresh air that's been cooled, In recognition of his outstand- or desiring any other informs ing record he was elevated to tion should contact Mrs. Donald cleaned and dried! And because It's filtered, your the honor of papal chamberlin. Stokes. home stays cleaner, too. Call Wards today... see how conveniently a quality air conditioning system can be installed in your home. Mail coupon for free estimate j Montgomery Ward All Wards wants Eatontown, N. J. 1 would like a free air conditioning estimate I to know is when Date to r"l|j TIHHH I undentand that! am under no obligation. FOR A FREE will you want it ESTIMATE ; A lovely china soap dllh Address. Inlaid with 22K gold li INSTALLED! Phone_ youri for letting Wardi giv« a fr«« eitlmate. SEEEffl FOR SPORTS — The Sports Shop opened Friday in the LitHa Silver Shopping Center. Among the first to regis- y ter for opaning day-gift was Eunict Marcus. Sha'i shown with Joe Mandelion, owner. MONTGOMERY WARD. EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN 6 DAYS 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. PHONE 542-2150 MUM THE WOmAM>5 SWITCHING 70 WARPS CHECK WARDS LOW PRICE on quality installed roofing! WARDS MOST POPULAR, HEAVY-SERVICE SHINGLES • . . GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS! MSTAIUD 1-flORY 24x3O*FT.HQMI *4 off! Outdoor post and lantern Enjoy beauty and protection that lash through yean! of sun, rain and wind! Wards 3-tab, asphalt-coated WARDS STYLE HOUSE LIGHTING shingles are heavier (average weight 235 lbs. per 100 sq. ft.) to last longer. Meet all UL requirements for fire resistance, quality and weight. In Frosty 99 Green or Mt. Shasta White. RES. 12.98 8 HEAVY-DUTY GALVANIZED STEEL GUTTERS An exciting value! Lantern has amber cathe- 28-gauge, box-type style, 10-foot section: 1.22 dral glow panels; gleaming brass highlights black finish. All-aluminum, weather-resistant. Reg. 2.98 lantern-style porch light.. 2.44 Reg. 5.98 coach light, amber panels ...... 4.99 If roof teak should develop because of any defect in roof- 19c acoustical ing shingles or workmanship I MONTGOMERY WARD within 7 years of application, ceiling tile EATONTOWN, N. J. we will, at our option, rspair or replace, free of charge. Pay Please have a Wards roofing specialist call me I tegular current price of such 1 understand that 1 will be under no obligation. repair or replacement during 16' uxtr next 11 years, subtracting 1/216 of price for each monfh remaining of the guarantee Modernize any room period. the low-cost way! Tile looks good, helps di- minish noise. Easy to install. White color. $ GAS WATER HEATER 4 off! All-aluminum 89.95, 30-GAL. insulating door BEST SIGNATURE UNIT WITH "DA" '68 • Pre-hung . . . installs easily with household tools HO MONIT DOWK • Fully weatherstripped... "DA" means Demand seals out drafts and' dvst Augmentation—the more hot wafer you • Closes tightly—cuts air use, the faster,the re- conditioning, heat bills covery. In fact, Words Full 1" thick extruded Z- promises this heater bqr frame and heavy Mineral fiber siding- Installed! Colorful will supply all the hot kick panel are ruggedly water needed in a built for years of top can't burn, wear out aluminum siding single family residence service. Convenient, tool Tight, interlocking panels —or your money back! Quickly changes from a Wean like stone! It's made reduce winter fuel bills, 40-gal. "DA" heater, screen to a storm door; of portland cement, rein- keep home cooler in sum- Reg. 99.95 ..„ ....$78 bottom expander adjusts forced with asbestos fibers. mer. Tough, baked enamel 599 Won't warp, shrink, dent. 399 to assure a proper fit. 1-STORYV finish; choice of colors. In 5 beautiful colors. 24x3(MT. HOMI 24X3O-FT. HOMI Signature economical 2-cycle water softener '159 REG. 179.95 • Easily handles up to 25 grains of hardness • Softens 300 gal. per day—enough for over- age family Far cellhgs ^, 841* IO54* Ujk) • Automatically recharges , at a predetermined time Enjoy all the benefits of Wards aluminum, Pre-finished Luan Save $10.07! Wards soft water nowl YOJ'II get a cleaner wash, .nore steel patio cover veneer paneling folding attic stairs refreshing baths. 2-cycle Features embossed alumi- units with efficient brin- Phillipine Luan veneer com- Words folding stairs pro- ing qnd rinsing has hand- num top, decorative scroll bines beauty, practicality! 44 vide safe, easy access to some white enamel steel posts, sfeel mounting rails Vinyl-coated for easy care attics; is out of sight when and understructure, painted 99 tank, plastic container— cleans quickly with damp 5 not in use. Features red holds 180 lbs. of salt. facia and built-in gutter. H>x20-FT. cloth. 4x8 ft., full 'A in. thick. REG. 7.9B "Safety-do" treads. ' REG. 24.91 28—T5uinday, JBM 3, 1965 TfflE DAILY REGISTER Anton Heads State Chamber Of Commerce «EW*8K - Mart Atttoo of were ett&td by titeromtnt from his eopaM Tqrt Orange, chairman of .theduinber membership to serve as served «s Atlantic. SttSei *M Students' Art Show Opens board of Suburban Propane Gaj directors of the organization forof fuel oil forth e ertwtoomM- Corporation, Whippany, was elect- the first time. They are Orville ministratfon and later w new • ed president of the New Jersey E. Beal, Short Hills, president of Jersey manager for tin Smtller ErYIWiTOWN — "Hie area's nise Barton, Sycamore, second Marotta, Long Branch High, sec- War Plants Corporation. most sophisticated exhibition of and Jeff SmeHey, Belford, third. ond; Joanne Ghezzi, Rumso State Chamber of Commerce at the Prudential Insurance Com- art by students from 29 schools Fifth Grade — Betty Dear, Fair Haven Regional, third, an the annual meeting of the board pany of America, and John E. He is now hoard chairman of in the county opened yesterday Swimming River, first; Stephen Dale Rodenburg, RumsotvFai of directors here. He succeeds Farrell, South Orange, president 23 associated concerns In various afternoon in the Civic Auditorium Brodhed, Sycamore, second; Haven Regional, honorable mei Frederick H. Oroel, who recent- of P. Eallantine & Sons, Newark. parts of the country. He was re- erf the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Evelyn White, Leonardo, third tion. ly retired as executive vice pres- Other officers of the State sponsible for the formation of ter. and Diane Garrabrant, Sycamore 12th Grade — Linda Pana ident of the Prudential Insurance Chamber-iAlbert H. Acketi, Or- what is now the National lique- Staged by Monmouth Arts Gal- and Tony Caprioni, Leonardo, cione, Henry Hudson Regional Company of America. ange, executive vice president; fied Petroleum Gas Associition lery, a committee affiliated with honorable mentions. first; Barbara Harrison, Two prominent New Jersey Peter Dora, Bloomfield, secre- end he w»s also its first presi- Monmouth Arts Foundation, the Sixth Grade — Yvonne Flatley, Bank High, second; Kathleen K tary, and W. Paul Stillman, dent. Upon completion of his 25th show with some 300 works, will Bayview, first; Joyce Timm, lar, third, Red Bank Catholic am Cooney Ter., Fair Haven, trea- year in the field, he received the continue today and tomorrow Bayview, second; Michelle Mc- Ed Stafford, Long Branch Higl surer, were re-elected. first Distinguished Service Award Belford of-the Industry. from 4 to 9 p.m,, and Saturday, Carron, St. Leo the Great, Lin- honorable mention. The new president entered the croft, third; Shelley Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no Sculpture-Crafts gas business.in 1928 when he charge for admission. Rumson Country Day; Suzanne all, Maokey Ave., entertained Mr, The winners in the sculptu and Mrs. Joseph Morowski and formed the Suburban Gas Com- Gets Scholarship Citation awards were presented Wade, Star of the Sea and Linda pany in order to obtain bottled to winning students in each of Card, Navesink Elementary, hon- and crafts categories are Si son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- zanne Flemer, first; Charles Co liam* Feathers and family, Mr. gas for his own home. From just the grade categories. Red Bank orable mentions. one customer—Mrs. Anton—the | High School won six out of eight Seventh Graders second and Eva Garolf, third, all and Mrs. John Jorgenso and students from Red Bank: High. John Pettilo at a cookout May 31. company has grown to serve prizes. New Shrewsbury's schoo! Seventh Grade — Dennis Red- more than a half million homes system swept up 12 awards. faeld, Thorn*, Middtetown, first; in the elementary scihool d! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morowski and thousands of industrial, com- The Winners David Mausner, Tinton Falls, vision Howard Steel, Tinto: and family are moving to Bloom- mercial and institutional custom second; Annabel Ripley, Rumson Falls, Grade 6, first; Mary J. ington, Ind., in July. These were the winners by ers and it a)«o manufactures' and grades and schools'. Country Day, third; Leslie Hea- Werle, Foirestdale, Rumsoi ABOARD THE MICHELANGELO — Photographed in sells gas appliances and equip- First Grade — Gregory Meck- slip, Tinton Falls; Susan Wag- Grade 7, second, and Sydney Jai stateroom aboard the new Italian liner Michelangelo are, Joan Widdifield, daughter of ent. ner, St. Leo the Great, and Linda rragin, Shrewsbury Borougl us, Sycamore, first; Susan Perz, left to right, Miss Mary Ferraro and Mrs. Maria Ferraro, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Widdifield Harmony, second; Philip An- Wright, Tinton Falls, honorable Grade 5, third, celebrated her eighth birthday Mr. Anton was elected a free- drews, Navesink Elementary, mentions. _ Judges Agree both of 16 Rector PI., and Mrs. Anna Trunzo, 52 North May 27. Present were Debbie holder in Essex County in 1949 Judges for the exhibition we: end in 1953 was elected state sen- third, and Kathryn Neville, Swim- Eighth Grade — Gloria Wilson, Bridge Ave., all of Red Bank.x Miss Ferraro and Mrs.Nelson, Karen Liskiewicz, Joan ming River and Susan XanareUa, Memorial School, Eatontown, Dorothy Brown Warden of Fa ator from Essex. During World Trunzo sailed last Thursday from New York on the return McLoughlin, Virginia Davis, Mar- Star of the Sea, Long Branch,first; OakSey Smith, Thompson, Haven and Louise Goetee, Rum- tha Mosko, Debbie Ruther, Dana War H, he was on loan to gov- honorable mentions. Middletown, second; Marie Mac- son. trip of the Michelangelo's maiden voyage for a five-week Metoalf, Theresa Levy and Elin Second Grade — John Ellis, Donald, Forrestdale, third; According to the chairme tour of Europe and a two-week extension trip to visit Widdifield. Rumson Country Day, first; Nancy Brennan and Glen Long-Mrs. Jean Watson Panmly an GOP State Stephanie Weeks, Swimming Riv- field, Knollwood, Fair Haven, Mrs. Kay Turner, both of Ruim- relatives. They will return to New York July 17. honorable mentions. A partji with a few friends and er, second; Vic Moore, Swim- son, the exhibition is "one of th relatives was given May 26 foChier f to Seek ming River, third, and Patricia Ninth Grade — Nancy Bertel- best" MAF has sponsored. Th the 15th birthday of Bruce Gum- Stryker, Port Monmouth, honor- son, Red Bank High, first; Karen diversity of subjects and sophi To Open New Funeral Home bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold able mention. Grazel, Star of the Sea, honor- ticated handling of such variec Gumbert. A New Term Third Grade — Lisa Davis, able mention. media reflects favorably on th MORGANVILLE — Frederick with the McLaughlin Funera Rumson Country Day, first; Joan 10th Grade — Sue Parmly, art teachers in the schools Mrs R. Waitt will open the Waitt Fu Home, Jersey City; the Adams TRENTON (AP)—Republican Pickering, Sycamore, second; Mi- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Parmly commented. neral Home, Rt. 79, Saturday and Memorial Home, Red Bank, and State Chairman Webster B. chael Gorley, Navesink, third and first; Karen Swenson, Rumson- The chairmen were assisted b Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. both the W. David DeSRoohe Funera Parakeet Found Todd plans to seek a new term Kenneth Rothschild , Starr Winmil, Rumson Country Fair Haven Regional, second; Mrs. Naomi Smith of Red Ban days. Home, Lakewood. LWOROFT — The Monmouth next week but says that if Day, and Roberta Peco, Star of Franoine (Mence, Long Branch at the presentation of awards Mr. Waitt, who was born in He graduated from Cheshire County Organization for Socia chosen he might resign later HAZLET — Kenneth, son of the Sea, honorable mentions. High, third. attended by some 250 children Guttenberg, has been associated Academy, Conn., attended Spring- Service has a possible "lead" for this year. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rothschild Fourth Grade — Deborah Or- JMi Grade — Jaffrey Hauser, and their proud parents, teache field College, Mass., and grad- the youngster who lost her para- Todd, who has been chairman .+•»»••••»••• ••»•••• ••»»••••••< Close-out Sale on the Goodyear Tire that beat SHOW WINNERS — Thr»» students from Rsd Bank High School shown her* with •ntriat that won them prizsi in the Young People's Art Show, Left to right, Suz arm* FUmer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert B. Flsrnar, Helmdel, a senior, first all Major Competition in its price class in '64! prize; Barbara Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Harrison, Rsd Bank, a senior, tecond for painting and Nancy Bertelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John •••: Bertelson, Little Silver, freshman, first in painting. •••»••»•••••• »••••••••»••••»»»»»•••••< »••»•»»••»• Contracts Let A great value-our fastest- 8000 miles at 65-70 mph By Board selling 1964 3-TNylon tire! on a 500 mile Texas test (WithHifsyn rubber and route of coarse asphalt! For Supplies Wrap-Around Tread.)Tread Goodyear Safety All-Weather LONG BRANCH •- The Boar< wear proved superior to . outwore 13 competitive of Education last night awarded tires, still had thousands $10,900 contract for general sup- 13 leading makes in road plies and art, paper and specia tests by an independent of miles of tread depth class supplies to J. L. Hammetl left after this gruelling test! - Co., Union, the low bidder. research organization. A $3,884.36 contract for mimeo- graph supplies went to the low bidder, A. R. Meeker and Co., Gives extra traction in rain or dry weather! Springfield. The board authorized th! awarding of bids for industrial LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED! SAVE ON ALL SIZES! GET YOURS TODAY! arts, home economics, science, library and audio visual equip- lleeUubeleia BlackTibaTjpa ment to the low bidders in ac- 7.75x15 1.15K 15 670x15 7.10(15 cordance with specifications. 6.00 x IS 6.50>16 The board opened 43 bids fo furniture and miscellaneoii! equipment last night. It ordere them held for tabulation anc BlaclTubtleia •lackTuMata award to the lowest responsibl 6.30x13 5.SOK 15 8,55x14 8.45x11 7.00113 6.00x1! 8 50 < 14 7.M«IS bidder. 5.60K 15 6.85x15 Bids for band uniforms were re. ceived and referred to Superin- tendent of Schools William Meskill and the board's secretary •letkTataku FIRST GRADER — Gregory Meckus, 6, son of Mr. andand business manager, Harold j.ooxis Mrs. John Meckus, New Shrewsbury, a piipil at Syca- West, for study. 8.20x15 9.00 «IS more, School, is shown with his first award winning, Plualaxand old tire "Pink Chicks" (on a gray-blue background! in tempera Neighborhood PlultMlnd old lire and crayon. WHITEWALLS ONLY$3.00 MORE! HURRY! AT THESE PRICES THEY'LL SELL FAST! Council To Driver Fined Urges Aid NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! Loses License Meet Tonight "No Limit" Guarantee! WEST LONG BRANCH - Ten For Colleges RED BANK - The Red Bank ny Simmons, 18, of 14 Centen WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov Neighborhood Council will hav a public meeting tonight at 50-INCH GO rial PI., Oceanport, was fined $10 Richard J. Hughes complained today to a senate subcommittee o'clock in the basement room o GOLF UMBRELLA «nd had his driver's license re- 'on education that proposed fed- Pilgrim Baptist Church, Shrews GOOD, bury Ave. • Chroma-plated 8 doubla-rlbframd. voked for 30 days by Magistrateeral legislation would bar 10 • Heavydutyiheft.wocdenhandla. aOOOYHR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUAfMNTU-Ni limit dtl ntnlhl • Nl Unit ID Bllll • Nl Hull H Charles L. Morgan yesterday. The two-year colleges in New Jersey Mrs. DeWitt Jackson, president • QuickrslMH, apring operated of»n«r. It IIUI • Ni limit II ti iprid • For the entire Illi tl tin triad. (LI KIW COODTEM tUTO TIREI ARE IUAMNTEII) •gtlrtt dttieli In wortmmihlp ind milirlili and normal rutf ' • Weatherproof cotton fabric panelt In youth was charged with careless from reaping federal funds. said the council will discuss plan, hinrdi, ncapl upilraali punctures. for its multi-service center. jreenandwhlte or red»nrjwtiit«. driving. Hughes, in a speech prepared IF * COODTEM TWI MILS UNDH THII GUMtNICI any of man ttim 80,000 Gsodyiir dtiltn In thi (InlM The council has rented a build Stitti and Canada will make allowance on a naw tire bated on ori|lml triad depth remaining and GoodylM't Joseph Talerico of 258 Seventh for delivery on the proposed ing at 163 Shrewsbury Ave. to printed "fieriinje Piici" currant at the time ol adjuiinenl, not on the M|her "No Trade-In Price." Ave., Long Branch, was fined Higher Education Act, called house the proposed center, Mrs $5. for driving without his lifo-r broadening of the legislation Jackson said, and took occupancj cense in his possession. to include the two-year colleges Tuesday. Richard A. Pote of Far Hills now in existence and those planned. The Greater Red Bank Area •was fined $10 for traveling 59 Council of Churches and loca miles per hour in a 59 mile per He noted that the state has churches have pledged support hour zone. established a high priority pro- for the center, according to Mrs. Ronald Stevens of 437 Harwell gram for the development of Jackson. Ave., Oakhurst, and George R. community colleges in 17 The Neighborhood Council Is Agreeda, Jr., here, were each counties. the local co-ordinating agency for fined $10 for careless driving. The State Board of Education Monmouth Community Action LANES INC. RED BANK already has approved seven of Program, Inc. (KCAP), the agen- PROFESSOR RETIRING the planned colleges. The seven cy officially charged with ad- WEST LONG BRANCH-Miss would have a total student body ministerinR the anti-poverty bill Mary McKee Simmons, associate of almost 6,000. The 10 two-year in the county. • 741-0484 professor in the Department of colleges now operating have a Teacher Education at Monmouth total enrollment of 4,000. Need Money? Sell those things College, will be honored at a you really don't need with a 11 MAPLE AVE. COR. WHITE STREET .testimonial upon fee occasion of p.m. at Navesink Country Club, Daily Register Classified Ad. hflr retirement Sunday at 1:30 Middletown. Call now. MomnoMth College Toirnev Frosh Meet Is Saturday Manasqiian Raps UNCROPT-ChrUtiaB •rs Academy and Aabnry Park Klein's 3-Run Belt Helps High will «M|>onaor &• mamrnl fr«traun track and Setd cham- Red Raiders, 8-3 pionships dated for Saturday at CBA's track. MANASQUAN — A six-run ex- trikedats, walked eight and limit, Shore Oust Monmouth, 8-3 Field events will start at U plosion in the top of the seventhed Keyport to four nita. a.m. with runners scheduled to broke loose a close game and The Red Raiders, who closed start action at 2 p.m. gave Manasquan High an 8-3 WEST LONG BRANCH - Don Uuearned Tally hits, fanned four and walked out their campaign with a 6-12 Klein'* three-run homer in the one. Jim Naudeo took over in Cardinal Spellman High of the Shore Conference B Northern Dl- slate, picked up their first run Monmouth's third tally came third inning sent third-seeded the fourth and went the rest of Bronx, champion in the Chris- ision victory over Keyport yes- in the third frame on a walk, in the second when Doug DiBlase Shore Regional, the defending the way. He whiffled four and tian Brothers High Schools meet terday. _ stolen base, an infield out and walked, stole second, moved over champion, to the front for keeps issued three free passes. in New York, Is expected to Singles by Mike Maccanlco, a single by Fred Sieben. to third on an infield out and yesterday and the Blue Devils Win™ Her. <8> ' 'Moommil" h (3) compete. Andy Chapin, Bruce Haver and In the seventh, Keyport got its scored on Franks' throwing er- AB R H AB RH downed aeventlweeded Mon- BechtoM.aa 4. 2_ J stanton.lb 3 1 2 Local teams wishing to enter Phil Schwier. a double by Boblast two runs on an error, two ror to third after the infield 6ut. Andrua,2b 3 0 0 Cone.ct 3 1 Segal and a triple by Russ Lord mouth Regional, 8-3, in a semi- Kampf.p TuclUb 3 0 0 the meet may do so by contact- base-on-balls, a passed ball and final game in the second annual Kampf went the route for Clccone.3b Porter, c 2 0 0 ing CBA athletic director Broth- produced the last inning markers. an error. Shore on the mound and notched Klein, r[ . . Fajtlie,2b 2 0 Monmouth College Interscholas- Bprger.c 4 0 3 Kennedy.!* 3 0 er C. William. Making only his third varsity Mamuquan. (») I KoTWri .(,»>„„ his Uth victory of the season asDINapoll.cl 3 11 niBlaae.lt 2 1 1 appearance of the season, Key- tlc Baseball Tournament. Bryant, if 0 0 against two setbacks. He struck r port freshman Ed Ostervich held M'canlco.c 1 3 RlccaJdUb 3 l Moomouth (HW) had swept a Frank!,lb t I ^il . 3 0 Andenon2b 0 Burke.u 3 o out eight and walked four. Jim 1 0 Manasquan in check until the dis- SmlUi,3b 1 KohlVtr.ph 1 0 douhleheader from* Shore (now I TAvfrio.p 2 0 Lord.w 1 Oelrcr.cf 3 1 D'Averso worked the first three jNauden,p Red Bank Adult astrous seventh. He ended with Cbapln.rf 1 K'denikl.U 3 1 17-6) earlier In the season. In innings for Monmouth am) was 31 S HI three strikeouts and one walk. Bahlman.U 0 BltDen.lt> a O the tint game, the Falcons _. a a t Haver.p 3 Lo8»blo,c t O charged with the loss. He gave Wiore Ret ....1 OS 4 0 0 0-8 Haver, a righthander, postet 14 l.cf 2 Hallonn.3b 3 O knocked Fred Kampt, who went Honmouth R«. . .2 1 0 O 0 0 O—3 Softball Loop iwi«r,lb 4 0 1 M«ndl£o.rf 1 0 Shore's first tour runs on fivei "B • Becmold, DINapoll, DaMarco. (he distance yesterday, out of the HR-Kl.ln. Results Osltrvlcli.p 2 O box. FETED AT DINNER— Graduating letter winners at Rum- M |K SS 3 Marine Bar 7, Wilson's 0 ,tanaiq«n D 0 10 0 1 B—8 Top-seeded Neptune'(19-2) will Speaking Of Hoia-ln-One Records ... By Stark son-Fair Haven Regional High, both boys and girls, wers Rumson Pharmacy 5, Sal's 2 No. Hunterdon Kerport __ 0 O1O00 2—3 2B~S«r»l. 3B—Lord. face fourth-seeded takewood honored by the Bulldog Boosters fast night at The Cobble- Lulgl's 13, Red Bank Auto 2 (17-5) thla afternoon at 3:45 on 1HE LOWEST W»A«TTO Celestial Lodge 8, Lily-Tulip 5 stones, Middletown. Three of the seniors honored, left Ousts Brick, 3-0, the college diamond in the other eeurwuouMca STANDINGS Giants Win, 10-4 aomWInal tttt. The winner of CXUHMUCI1Y.0N to right, were Bob Moncrief, Linda Langhammer and Barry American Division that game will face Shore Ln the FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha- MacLean. W L In NJSIAA Play final, which will be contested on ven Giants recently opened their Lulgl'S -....: Z 1 1965 Pony League season by Tuesday, also at Monmouth OoJ- HIGHTSTOWN - North Hun Wilson's 2 5 defeating the Fair Haven Fal- terdon High School ousted Brick Rumson Pharmacy _ 2 2 cons, 10-4. Monmouth Regional held a 3-1 Lily-Tulip 1 ! Township from the NJSIAA Cen fead alter two innings. But, hi tral Jersey Group 3 state base The winners tallied five times National Division the top of the third, Fred Kami* ball tournament by blanking the in the first inning and four more W reached ba*» on a fielder's Dragons, 3-0, yesterday at the times in the third to complete choice pnd Bob Ciocone singled Marine Bar 4 the rout. MMST.S.S0U1MOFEN&UWO Pcddie School. to set the stage for Klein's four- Celestial Lodge 2 F.I!. GUnll (10) | F.II. Falcon! (4) INWS2,HEWAS9URS.VCONa Red Bank Auto 1 Brick concluded its season with AB R IP AB H H bagger, . , AT THE TIME a 13-13 record while North Hunt- Horr.ih 3 1 CHTnfimey.e.rf 3 0 1) Sal's 1 M'F'lnne.rf 2 1 (IIKavan'h.afI. l 3 11 ' ' Insurance Runs erdon is now 14-4. Vilteiur 0 0 0ITum'ly.p.3IT3b b 11 1 0 TMuihtcy.2b 3 2 l!Car!o.2b 110 Shore added four insurance First baseman Jim Staiano ac- r 3 1 linalhavy.linalhavy.ee 2 11 runs In the following Inning on were Charles Aikens, Eatontown; count for the winner's final mark- Ilam.ir 3 I OlCoientlno.rOCtl t 0 O 0 Boating Certificates Bulterrn.et 3 1 0|T1»rney,p 1 1 1 consecutive doubles by Tom Di- Miss Fredricka Allen, Spring Deal Victor er when blasted a solo homerun Falatlca.o 3 10 Sanborn.lb 3 O I NapoH and Tony DeMarco, a Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DEAL — Miss Marie Hintel in the fourth inning. This was Cualck.H 1 2 I Perry.l! 3 O 0 EATONTOWN—Flotilla 88, U.S. Hemsch't3b 0 1 0 Dlcgens.ct 2 0 0 bunt single by Jay Franks and Coast Guard Auxiliary awarded Paisons, New Shrewsbury; Mr mann won the Flag Tournamenl only his second hit of the season. Bollim.pn. < 1 O 0|ConIty,3b 2 O 0 two errors. Certificates for completion ol theand Mrs. Isador Stein, Elberon; on the 19th hole at the Deal Wayne Lindskog did all the it 10 ~K\ 20 4 S Shore picked up Its initial 10-week Basic Seamanship and Daniel Sfenas, Asbury Park, and Country Club yesterday wKh hurling for Brick. He gave up P. H. Glnnu ! 5 0 4 0 1—10 P. H. Falcona :._1 O 3 0 O— 1 marker in the first. Don Bech- Safe Boating Handling Course Jay Koelher, Beimar. net 96. six hits, one walk and fanned told led off with a double. He Monday night at the Civic The Instructors were Frances Mrs. Robert Bonney was second six. Ralph Steele went the dis- Need Money? Sell those things advanced to third on a wild pitch Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Dabiels, Linda Horrocks, Dorothy and Mrs, Steven Argeris was tance for the winners, allowing you really don't need with a and scored when Kampf singled Center. Coleman, Adelaide Tydeman and third, Mrs. Jack Van Kirk won four hits, Issuing two walks and Dally Register Classified Ad. to left. . Those receiving certificates Lester Lewis. low putt honors with 29. striking out seven. Call now. Monmouth went ahead! 2-1, in the bottom of the first. Bob Starrton collected a lead off tingle. He moved to second on a mused ball and to third on a ONE WEEK ONLY! wild pitch. Richie Cone then walked and stole second. When Mike Porter hit Into a fielder's choice, Stariton scored on a close I)lay at the plate and Cone went .4/ to third.' Bruce Forsythe's sac- ASTHEPR0S60K«*10ftOO0 N rifice bunt brought in Cone. «IZES wssawi GARY PLAYER NO MONEY DOWN on GOLF FIRESTONE I BALLS REGULAR AMOUNT MONTHIV CHAAOEO IMYMINT 30-DAY * 60.00 run. i"t». T«.t-»'< •""*! •6.00 U 3 FOR CHARGE 78.00 7.00 OR TAKE t 3 per 9S.O0 9.00 customer at MONTHS 160.00 this price, 10.00 TO PAY 260.00 Ml Additional 13.00 balls SI.00 each ftrt$tOttt TRANSPORT McCulloch'sr7V4 hp Is neither bulky nor heavy AND It picks moio power h per pound than many motors twice its size. That's why it's an Ideal fwh- NYLON DELIVERY TRUCK TIRES ing motor. Othrjr featuresi • Rugged Shock-Fortified Nylon Coed Bodjf r •Deep, Long-Wearin, Txted BAILAMATIC "y/\l'ow at Original Equipment Passenger Tire Prices HELPING OUT — The New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Powerballs up to 150 gallons per hour. . Priced ot shown at f lieitona Stonij compttltlvtly pricnl ot FlrMlano Deatai and at all servk* stotkms displaying tht rirutono ilgik donated and placed four second hand poles for a new FULL GEARSHIFT Full-fleutral-reverse-up-front. Little League baseball backstop at Kavookjian Field, COMPACT 30 inches high, 39 Itx weedless model, 441b. standard model. - Highlands. The Little League is sponsored by the High- SEE US lands Youth Athletic Association. Setting one of the Ttvist-gflp throttle, McCulloch 100:1 gas to oil ratio. Made by McCulloch, 'FOR TIRES one of the world's leading producers of high-powered, two-cycle englnas. poles are John H. Huliebos, Clover Hill Rd., Colts Neck, on truck; Howard M. Welch, 43 Wall St., West Long Popular pict, too. W«.dl»« model firtston* Branch, at pole, and Willard J. Malcheski, 4 Monmouth only $2?9.?9 PI., Keyport. ' Where your dollar buys MILES more Stores: '1 DOWN Maple Ave at White St., Red Bank-747-5700 •| A WEEK TRUCK 1000 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park—775-8700 SERVICE Open: Wednesday and Friday Evenings "Til 9 p.m.—Daily & Saturday Til 6 p.m. Frank Porter** Red Bank Tire Co. ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO. SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS I SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Open Monday Mini Friday—8 to 6 p.m.! Sat. to 3 p.m. HELP WANTEO-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE lua (.LDSUOBTLX, HoUdllT COSH, n a j«ov* — VMT O-DAT BPRTTB — JCieeBMt condition. CLERK TYPIST — Er.gW young Il/iy. amU, JOBK-JTo wortt «ufl or put-tin 32—ThuiwUy, June 3, 1965 life CHEVT n - Hova, toia acoertl ttTj£t eiperlence. Bttliat; de- Aim CMX hofa Aptfr In perm. Or , SEARS jap, Powertltd*, radio. slx-CTttnljj Aflt&msllo AOi power tiMTiltV Iw Perfect ooMltlot. CM llMunouth Kutoi, « West tL. Moo- pautment. Pitm tail, M7-»K», I17JS McCARUiv Cbtrroltt glltM MtCARBby Cherrelrt 2tl.-U.tlL M74KH mouth such, ia-zvn. ciu JSl'SOa Thrti jam Drivrlo, UJOT/S — Mtturi and reliable, pleas- Hwy. 3fl J>d AUTOMOTIVE CENTER ANNOUNCEMENTS ^JLC — Convertible. Rufinlaf iHSI UXOyUf — tum door, «J ta»*r, SKIPB 01*188 BAH/BOA* — WrS'. lit working MMlttorj. Six days, a NWtJ JJOTIM HEAIXT SPRITE n/Sit he«.l*r 'fop need* very good condition, ivtAy to eeJJ, AUTO U*I-E«lf»N _ opportunity un- pas « u«n «*i*r. IK* nxrvuj; *s week, U.2G I*r hour. A#p!y la perton. Ml AmiM UDST* FOUND VONUOUTH U'/TOBB 671-1248 Lfter i UML three apted, tx&eHent condition, t4it. OKI 7U-70V1. Btaip Ahoy Beach Club. Bea UtUd i*ew nx4 lieed Ctrl. Oetler BWT, M M2-WU ' Eatootow ISfA CAJJUJUJ} HmouMlnt. ijtidL A.lror best ofter. Call 7U-S41B. ., act of the tit« Tittte la hbnu SERVICE STATION 1962 OLDSMOBUJE — Four-door luur conditioned, excellent condition, low ByaEYE 34' KETCH — Bleeps four. EXPERIENCED WA/irRBSS - mpilM. Br&ach fcret, aeedl c&l«er salesmen. LOST — IMnau Sdepherd. Blue* ind mileage, out tiler « p.m. 787-WM. 1964 CHEVEIXE MALIBU Super Sport, Daoroa sails and lines, gUioiesg rig- Apply in person. Peterson's, 183 Rjver- Permanent position with opportunity tot silver. Vicinity Mat»wan - HoImiM, top Full power and automatic. A lw< V-8, bucket seats, power steering, gin*, head, galley, new motor. 741-8288. slde Ave.. 'Red Bank. real future /or the man who Is de- MECHANIC Busday nieht. Avon license u*. LibtraJ lone beauty. »1595. RASSAS BROS Pontlac Tempest, Sales and Servlcj 1S«O CHKYSLJDR SARATOGA — TWO- whltewalls, Only 10.000 miles. Very SALES LADY WANTED — Five day termined to make the automobile In- rot tull-Ume. pwnuaert work reward. Cull 774-4S1O. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5181 door hardtop. Power steering, power clean. Asking $2295. 671-9008. 14" PLYWOOD BOAT — Just painted. dustry a career. Past selling experience brakei. One owner. 747-5448. 30 h.p. Mercury, just tuned. 1195. Call week. Including Saturday and one or desirable. Call Mr. Palermo at M2-1117 BUNGLABSES — Bllocal, Friday, park- 1980 AUSTIN HBALY SPRITE — Hard- two evenings, Excellent opportunity tor •EXCELLENT COMPANY 1963 CHEVY II Wagon. Aatomaui 747-2681. ambitious, experienced person. Only for appointment. < ins lot. ol( Broad St.. Red Bank. J1695. McCARJhy Chevrolet 1863 PONT1AC. CatuJina convertible, top convertible. Many extras. S7B0. Call automatic and power steering. fJ95 787-6012. BOSTON WHALEK — 13'0". First ola»s those Interested in a permanent posi- . . . Benefits . . . FlesM call 812-0127. 291-1101. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-110L condition 18 h.p, Electric starter, and tion need apply. Apply In person, East AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC CUT DRESS MATERIAL — Lost in Orange Mill End Sho, 137B Broad St., DODGE DART — 1963. 270, four-doo 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Station other equipment. Call 542-0103. Apply only If you have automotive PROFIT .SHARING parking lot on White St. If round, call sedan radio, heater, automatic. Exce wagon, Super, automatic transmission, L4' — Fiberglass, with anchor, acces- experience and are Interested In a 6T1-2A51. lent condition, one owner. 41,300. Of Excellent condition, 1875. 741-0643. sories, $275. 7414234, 5 p.m. Must see LADY — Over 21. Receptionist. Sales steady year-round position. No drifters Group Life Insurance LOST — Blcyclt. black, Engluh. Re- 229-4218. after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Cash or to appreciate. experience essential. For position In please. Ask for Ben Ransaa, Kansas ward. Call IMPALA — 1963. Two-door hardlo 1959 PONTIAC — Star Chlet seadn. monthly payments.. Call photo studio. Neat appearing, Intelli- Brothers Pontiac, 393 Broad St., Red HOSPITALIZATION V-8. power-glide. Power steering, radlc Tremendous vatue at 1595. RASSAS 291-1475 gent. Good salary plus bonus. Apply Bank. Phone: 741-5180. M2-U0S BROS.. Pontlac Teml>est, Sales and Loratan Studio, 47 Broad St., Red Bani. tieater Wliltewalls. Excellent condltlor Service. 395 Broad St., Red Sank. 1955 CHEVY — Six cylinder automatic, BUSINESS NOTICES FARM AND ESTATE WORKER—Want- Paid'Vacations AUTOMOTIVE $J650. 7B7-4881. $200. Call WAITRESS — Full time, six Dlghta a ed for work In Holmdel area. Must be l!Xi4 CHEVELLE 300-Two-door. six cy 1963 ALFA ROMEO, Sprint coupe 1B0O TO7-IO29 AWN MAINTENANCE - Any kind. week. Apply In person, Candlelight steady and completely reliable. No EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS 11895. McCARthy Chevrolet. No job too big or small. Village Lawn housing available. Call 916-4806, alter AUTOS FOR SALE inder, ratlio. heater. 8,000 miles. : 291-1101. I960 CHEVROLET — Impala hardtop. Room, Bhore Hill Motel, 344 Ocean Ave,, monllu lell on warranty. $1.600. 747-127 Bank will finance $600 at IS 13 a Service. S4&-4937—946-8371. Sea Bright. 6 p.m. Apply Personnel Department 1959 THUNDERBIRD — AJl power, Cal 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 1963 CADILLAC - Sedan ds ville. a week, wltii none of your cash necessary, PROTECT yoUR A8PHALT INVEST SALESGIRLS WANTED — General 7 600 miles McCARlhy Chevrolet, call conditioned, six-way seats, power wlr alter 5. Call collect PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, MENT. Seal your driveway or parking merchandise store. Permanent help Sears Roebuck and Co. 291-1101. rlows. McCARthy Chevrolet. 281-110: 222-59(0 Rt. 9, fiayrevllle. arena new. Guaranteed protection from only. Apply In person Surprise Store, 1500 HWY. 35 destruction by gas, oil and other harm- 8 Broad St., Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 1050 BUICK — Roartmasler convert- COVAIR MON/A COUPE — 19(13. hlacl 1963 GALAXIE 500 — Four-door hard 1064 VOLKSWAGEN — Model 1200, ful materials. Call today for a frae ible Body motor, and transmission in with tour-speed transmission, 102 h.r top, 19,000 miles. AM, FM radio, heat- used during three week European tour. estima-e. 741-3227. EXPERIENCED, MATURE, BABY- ANNOUNCER — Experienced, (or eve perfect shape, only 3!>,0 Win Tneater Tickets |ft Hanet Hosiery Start summer fun with a Week — now thru June 5th! Enter swim suit from Steinbach'g your name for free theater tickets or record album. A. Girls' 2-pc. maillot with print acetate top, stretch nylon trunks. Blue, pink. Drawing Saturday, 7 to 14. 7.00 June 5th in Hosiery Department, Red B. Little Girls' swim surf by Suntogs of Miami. Arnel® jersey with striped Bank. blouson. Navy-white. 2 to 4, 3 to 6x. 6.00 Matching beach parkas, 2 to 4 3 to 6x, 7.00 C. "Scandal Suit" by Cole of California . . . one-piece of 100% Helinca nylon knit, stretch mesh middle. Misses' 8-14. 24.00 D. "Ruffles" . . . a middy silhouette in a two-piecer with Helanc* trunks, ruffled cotton top. Cherry or navy with white. 8-14. 26.00 Matching popover jacket in white, 23.00 E. "Bikini" by Elizabeth Stewart.'. . two-piece in cotton seersucker with ribbon trim, matching head scarf. Yellow-white . 8 to 14. \ 18.00 Matching popover shift, • ' • ' 12.00 F. Men's Sanforized cotton surfer by famous Hang Ten. 30-36. 7.00 G. Men's stretch cotton swim trunks by Jantzen. 30-38. 6.95 Matching stretch jacket. S-M-L. 7,95 H. Boys' 100% stretch cotton swim trunks by Jantzen. 4,98 We show only a sampling of our great new swim collections — stop in loon to see all! STEINBACM'S SPORTSWEAR and MEN'S SHOP, Slc.t Floor STEINBACH'S GIRLS' «nd BOYS' SHOPS S.cond Floor > 1H0P Red JBiink Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 also Aibury Park, Brick Town Anbury Park Mon., Wed. and Fri. 'til 9