1 ua, m Today 21,750 Tomorrow, dooty, of rain, Ugh Tt. See weather, page 2. DIAL SH" .1-0010

VOJL 85 NO 247 - Umi *••»• RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 PAGE ONE But uTtt AMIIWuU HtiUOf ' Olflsu. 7c PER COPY VV1* OP, 1W. it I hid it M Cardinals En Route Defiant Governor To Rome VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Cardinals flying into Rome this week) for the secret conclave to elect a new Pope know more Risks Jail Term about each other and more about the world than Cardinals at any other conclave in church history. This could have a tremendous 2 Negro Students bearing their choice of a suc- cessor to Pope John XXIII. In earlier times, when land and ship travel was slow, the Prepared to Enroll Cardinals residing outside Rome teldont had a chance to see each By REX THOMAS ty doors returned to Alabama other or learn anything of each ifter a weekend in New York to TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - other's thinking. They met only wait the showdown, Hinging defiantly to hi&isegrega- when a Pope died., And then it "We shall defend our rights end ion stand and risking a jail was for so short a time that at re shall dare to do so," the 43- erm, Gov. George C. Wallace best some of them were voting ear-old governor said last night. for a well known church figure leaded today for an Imminent SHREWSBURY CRASH—A Chafcworth man was. critically injured and a Shrews- "I am going to stand for you at rather than someone they knew irisis at the University of Ala- the university," he told the people personally. bury man, was leu seriously hurt when thi* car struck a polo on Broad St. near bama, Alabama in a radio-television Sycamore Ave. early Saturday. Harold C. Kennedy, Chatsworth, was admitted to The two Negro students he has This time the picture is dra- foadcast. sworn'to turn back at the univer- matically different. Riverview Hospital with a skull. fracture. The driver, Jack Yost, 812 Broad St., The students, Vivian Malone of The Cardinals had an oppor- Shrewsbury, suffered cuts and bruises and was reported in fairly good condition. Mobile and James A. Hood of tunity to see each other at work Jadsden, are to register tomor- and learn something of the other Trooper Alfred Morteiuon of Shrewsbury Barracks examines wreckage. ow for the summer session. The man's thinking at the opening ses- Scandal ;overnor has pledged to be there sion last fall of Pope John's nd stand in their way. Ecumenical Council. Wallace planned to fly to Tus- The attitudes revealed at the Still Stirs caloosa this afternoon from the council—where the cardinals drew County Awaiting Army state capital at Montgomery, 100 into liberal, conservative and miles to the southeast Tonight, neutral or uncommitted groups is expected to confer with —will be carried into the con- England members of the university board clave June 19 and will affect of trustees who voted to admit the the selection of the next pontiff. LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- Word on Airport's Use Negroes on the main campus here Modem advances in transpor- ister Macmillan returned from a and a third Negro at the univer- tation and communications have golfing vacation today and or- FREEHOLD — Word is ex- they stand, at a maximum pur- accommodated at the Wall field ity center in Huntsville, made the world a smaller, less chase price of $847,750. as "over-emphasized." The pur- ON THE JOB —Jersey Central Power and Light Com- dered an inquiry into security as- isolated place. This should be pected by the board of freehold- pects of the Profumo scanda The governor is ex-officio presi- ers early this week whetiher the Freeholder Director Joseph C, chase price, "in the absence of pany employees worked through the night and early the best informed conclave of which threatens Macmillan's own dent of the board and voted Army Electronics Command at Irwin and Freeholders Charles I a qualified appraisal," seemed morning to replace two poles knocked down in Satur- til time. career. against desegregation despite a Fort Monmouth will keep its 40 Smdtih and Marcus Daly voted to him excessive and he warned The Cardinal stepping forth to day night's Rt. 35 crash in Middletown. On top of pole federal court order. planes based at the Monmoubh yes. Freeholder Abram D. Voor- that another $500,009 "will have The inquiry Is being made by place his ballot in the golden Before leaving Montgomery, County Airport, now that the hees, casting his first negative to be spent immediately to mak< are Robert Nixon, left, and Wayne Milesen, both of Lord Dilhorne, who as lord chan- chalice on the table before the Wallace renewed his appeal to the boaTd has ah option to buy part vote since joining the board 20 the field suitable for Army use." cellor is Britain's highest legal 1 main altar in the Sistine Chape Rumson. Thomas Dunlap of Shrewsbury, left, and George people to keep away from the of the privately owned field on years ago, and Freeholder Ben- Mr. Danskin disagreed with authority. will know- more of his candidate Van Winkle of Long Branch, foreman, are on the ground. university and let him alone car- Rt. 34, Wall Township. jamin H. Danskin were in the Mr. Voorhees on the urgency of He will determine If British se- (See GOVERNOR, Page 3) than just a name and a brief minority, keeping the Army as a tenant biography. By a 3 to 2 vote Friday, the curity was breached or was neg- ind on the investment value, But board accepted an option from 'Economically Unsound* ligent as a result of former War He will know more of the world he said the board has broken and what sort of Pope he thinks Edward I. Brown to acquire 200 Mr. Voorhees called the plan Minister John Profumo's illici faith with Wall Township munici- Bee Invasion affair with Christine Keeler, a Provenzano acres of his 750-acre airport plus "economically unsound." He saw is needed to cope with its prob- pal officials who were promisee lems. five buildings, and land on which the need to keep Fort Mqnaouth 1-year-old red-haired party girl they would be consulted and Gives Family Bzzz-y Weekend who at the same time in 1961, Jury Hears heard on any affirmative action was sharing her bed with Soviet before It was taken. NEW SHREWSBURY - Thousands of bees came to live naval attache Capt, Yevgeny ''But I'm in favor of ketpin; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Keigher, and their Jour (Eugene) Ivanov, Judge Today Kennedy GwesMayors S-PoiMan airport at that location," h children, 46 Clearview Dr., Saturday. Ivanov is generally regarded a: NEWARK (AP) - The extor- added. They are still there, and they are most unwelcome guests. Russian intelligence agent. tion trial of New Jersey team- Mr. Danskin thus gave Indica- When they swarmed into the front yard Saturday about Political sources said Dilhorne'! ters ' Union leader Anthony tion his vote may be switchec 4 p.m. the family was interested. When they began to come Pattern toEndRaeialTensims report is in the works and prob- (Tony Pro) Provenzano was one after the obligation to Wallloffi "- indoors, and one of them stung the baby, Kevin, eight months ably will be completed this week, step from the Jury as U. S. Dis- B? ROBERT MYERS Mayor Richard J. Daley of'Chi- lation ors public action is clearly cials is: discharged aria; old, they became enemies, : the report will be handed to trict Court Judge Robert Shaw cago, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh oi jdhll big 6f the option—if a fi "There were bees everywhere," Mrs. Kaigher said yester- HONOUJUMAP) - President Macmillan and Labor Party lead- begins his chaTge today. Efetroitand Mayor Joseph Barr -Each local government abol- decision is received from day, "You can't imagine so matly bees," -Kennedy's call for a 'five-point er Harold Wilson but may nol Judge Shaw has indicated that of Pittsburgh. . ish discrimination in employing my—comes up for a vote Finally the family called police. program to reduce racial tension necessarily be made public. his charge will be a lengthy one Cavanagh, in'fact, went farther beforff the deadline, June' 21 Police put an appeal on the radio for a beekeeper to come in cities was taken up today by (See TENSIONS, Page 3) Meanwhile,- Dr. Stephen Ward, to the jury of six men and six in support of Kennedy's sugges- Freeholders will meet with Wai and get the swarm, but there are fewer beekeepers each ieveral of the nation's most pow- the 50-year-old society osteopatli women who.have heard the casa tions, terming civil rights "the officials tomorrow night. year, and none of them wanted more bees Saturday. erful mayors who pledged a bat- who introduced Christine to Pro- since May 22. most critical problem confronting Freeholder Smith seemed I Now, Mrs. Keigher said, the bees appear to have taken tle to see it through. fumo, was brought into the Marl Provenzano, president of the the nation today. It is more criti- Judge Voids surh'up the general attitude up residence under the eaves or in the attic. She plans to : borough St, Magistrate's Court to M.OOOjmember Local 560 of Union New York Mayor Robert F. cal than Cuba or Berlin." the majority trio when he co call an exterminator first thing today. . Wagner said of the. President's ditioned his. "yes" vote on com- day on a charge of living on th City, is accused of extorting $17,- Kennedy made a 30-minute Permit For message: "It is a real challenge. ing' to terms with Fort Mon- proceeds of prostitution. He wa; 100 from - Dora - Transportation speech to the assembled mayors A lot of us will fight to see that mouth. ordered held without bail for Inc., of Rensselaer, N. Y. The al- our conference adopts a resolution Sunday afternoon, emphasizing preliminary hearing next Mon- leged extortion occurred between Signboards Army's Contract Parents Concerned supporting his position." that Negroes are certain to win day. 1952 and 1959 and was the price The Army's contract for us Backing up Wagner at the na equal rights and calling on the FREEHOLD — A part of the As Ward stood relaxed in th of labor peace at the trucking of the field and four of the fi' tional mayors' conference were city chief executives to make the Middletown Township zoning or- About Sale of Objectionable Paper dock in a green sports jacke company's Secaucus terminal, the process a peaceful revolution. dinance allowing the township buildings included in the optio pale slacks and open-neel government has contended. expires June 30. In addition By JANE E. MORROW books routinely offered for sali The, President's address capped committee to grant "temporary shirt, his attorney said Provenzano, 56. president of the paying a $37,009 annual renta RED BANK - Outright, una- in this (and other) areas on rack: a five-day, five-state Western tour use" permits inconsistent with "wishes to deny this charge mos State Joint Teamsters Council and Boy 'Fair' the Army operates the field' bashed pornography is openly of paperback books, beside th< that carried him from military in- zoning requirements has been up- emphatically." an international vice president as tower and maintains a 24-hou for sale, in quantity, from the works of H. G. Wells, J. D. Sa spections, to political appearances set by Superior Court Judge Leon Chief Inspector Samuel Herbei well as of Local 560, em- book racks of many area stores inger and Ernest Hemingway After Being and two talks on civil rights. He Leonard. fire safety crew. of Scotland Yard told the tou phatically denied the charges in That is the opinion reached by the westerns, detective storie; wiu ac flew back to Washington Sunday The court acted Friday on the Following its meeting here, th Ward likety ' e a numbei two appearances on the witness this reporter yesterday after and science fiction. night to make a major foreign plea of Mrs, Marguerite E. freehoflders delivered a copy of more serious charges. He stand last week. policy speech today at American doing a great deal of most un- These books are written (pr Hit by Car Goerke and John W. Spurdle, the option and a formal resoli bert said he opposed the grantin Earlier, the government's chief University. pleasant reading in a number of sumably), published, sold ar. LONG BRANCH' - A 6-year- Monmouth Hills residents. The; (See AIRPORT, Page 3) of bail because he feared Ward witness, • Walter A. Dora, testi- places, and purchasing some often bought by adults. They an old boy is reported in fair con- White House aides termed the protested a permit granted for would interfere with prosecutio; fied tot, he paid $1,500 to Pro- books. available to children and teen dition this morning in Monmouth university address one of the most continued use of signboards b; witnesses. venzano and $15,600 to a Jersey A 50-cent piece will buy for agers. Can the sale of such book! Medical Center where he was significant pronouncements daring the Monmouth League, City lawyer, Michael G. Comun- Five Injured you - or for any school child to minors be prohibited? Theoret admitted after being struck by a Kennedy's tenure as chief execu Inc., as outfield barriers on Ka- ale. Dom, president of the truck- book whose jacket blurb reads ically, yes; in practice, the an car on West End Ave. shortly live. There was speculation to vookjian Field, Rt. 36. Hits Parked Car ing company, said he thought the something like this: swer is not so clear. before 5 p.m. yesterday. halt nuclear weapons tests. Judge Leonard said the town- In a Pair ASBURY PARK - Leroy Cole payments were necessary for the "A lusty teenager learns about New Jersey statutes (2A:115 Hospital authorities said the Kennedy told the mayors in his ship committee's action in grant- man, Jr., 402 Drummond Ave. operation of his business. He said women when he meets his best forbid the exposure, sale, pub! child, Darryl Tisi of 376 West address at a Waikiki Beach hotel ing the permit abridged the re- Neptune, was issued a summon: Provenzano gave him Comunale's Of Accidents friend's passion-possessed moth cation, loan, distribution, c End Ave., suffered a fractured the time is past "for token moves sponsibility of the Board of Ad- for careless driving after the o name on a slip of paper as a er." setting in type of obscene lite leg, fractured arm, multiple and talks." It is clear, he said, justment, and that no emergency MIDDLETOWN - Five person he was driving hit a parked cai lawyer Dorn might retain. The blurb says a great dea ature or pictures. abrasions and lacerations, and tihat Negroes eventually will have existed which would require sue were injured in two separate a on Springwood Ave. yesterda The Dom terminal experienced more, not suitable for publica- Section 2A: 115-3.2 explicit!; possible internal injuries. equal rights and, "our responsibil- action. cidents here Saturday. The parked car was owned t a period of congestion and disrup- tion in a newspaper. The appea makes it a misdemeanor to ex Police identified the driver of ity, yours and mine, is to see fhat Under the ruling, organization: Four persons were hurt in Robert Cherey, 259 Fisher Ave! tion in 1952, just prior to the is directly to teenagers. pose to the view of a child un the car as Grant H. Ward, 17, they are won in a peaceful and planning a great variety of event! Neptune. Patrolman Willia four-car accident on Rt. 35 It can be maintained that c date the alleged extortion pay- of 91 Woodrow Wilson Project, constructive manner, and not won in areas where zoning limits Dello investigated. front of Soden's Market. great work of art could conceiva- (See PAPERBACKS, Page 2) ments began. High St. Police said Ward told in the streets." would ordinarily prevent them In good condition in Rivervic bly be written on the subject them he was traveling west on The chief executive urged that Will have to seek zoning variances Hospital today is Theodore I itated on the cover. The author West End Ave., slowed down to cities establish biracial human re- through the Board of Adjustment, Morson, 55, of 37 Andover St. of this opus did not do so. allow two youngsters to cross the lations committees to identify ten- This will mean serving notices Lurid Scenes road, and had just started up sions before they reach crises on property owners within close Treated at the hospital we The book consists of a loosely again when he hit the boy with stage and to help ease them. proximity to the sites and formal Mrs. Morson, Lester Johnson, 1. Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town connected series of explicitly de- the right front fender of his car. He also proposed: hearings by the board. ship, and John J. Desmond, 2 picted scenes describing sex acts Lt. John Foy and Patrolman —Every local government make Monmouth Hills property own- of 17 East Wilson Cir., this plac of various natures, drunkenness Joseph Angerio investigated. The certain its own ordinances and op- ers have been disturbed by noise Police said a car operated b cruelty, and personal debase child was taken to the hospital erations are constitutional. "Ev- associated with night ball games Mr. Desmond crashed into tti ment, A one-sentence "happy by the Long Branch First Aid ery instance or institution of seg- at Kavookjian Field and suits to rear of the Morson auto. Th ending" is tacked on the end Squad. regation sanctioned by, local legis- halt them are pending trial. Morson auto was stopped in This is one of scores of such northbound lane of the highwa; in order to make a left turn in Longwood Ave. The impact forced the Morso Index car into a utility pole and a tree Page Police said electrical service Allen-Scott - 6 the area was disrupted for sevci Amusements 12 al hours because of the crash. Births 2 Mr. Desmond was issued Jim Bishop 6 careless driving summons by Ps Bridge 17 trolman Arthur Stover. John Chamberlain 6 The injured were taken to tl Classified 16 hospital by the Fairview Fir Comics 17 Aid Squad. Crossword Puzzle 17 William Bishof, 58, of 66 Key Editorials 6 port-Middletown Rd., this plaa Horblock 6 suffered a cut right arm whci Movie Timetable _....I2 his car struck a parked auto oi Obituaries 2 Main St., Belford. Sylvia Porter 6 Mr. Bishof was treated by D Sports _ 14-15 Marc Krohn, township physician Successful Investing 3 Dr. Krohn gave Mr. Bishof Television 12 sobriety test and ruled that Women's News 7-9 ACCIDENT SCENE —This is what it loft of one of the two can which crashed in was under the Influence of alco Notice A BIG DAY — Hunt Brothars Circus came to Marlboro State Hospital yesterday to front of SodWi , Rt. 35, Middletown, Saturday night. Owner of this car hoi and unfit lo operate a me Andrew F. Swiakowskl wil entertain 2,000 maritally ill patients — including 31 youngsteri — under tha big tor vehicle. not bo responsible for any debts Is John J. Daimond, 28, of 17 Eait Wilson Clr,, Middletown. Police laid his car Owner of the parked auto wa Incurred by my wife Dorothy top. Clown Jamos Thomson is picturod with throo of the child patienti bafor* th« struck the rear of another auto—tending it into a utility pole and a tree. Mr. Patriqa A. Cole, 24, of 238 Malr Swlakowski. show wont on, Attendant, back to camera, ii Richard Lord of Eatontown. A Daimond and a patienger in hit car wars injured along with the driver and pajsen- St., Bellord. Andrew Swiakowskl "first" for the hospital, the circui wai brought to tha groundi by tha Marlboro Patrolman William J. Hlggin 21 Mercer Ave., Port Monmoutli ger in ths other auto. investigated. -Adv. Hospital Auxiliary at the suggestion of Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical director. , Jane 10, 19© E£D BANK REGtSTEH Weather Paperback* Big Primary Mishap f MM tottered tfamers or dm* d*r U any objceae book, OBITUARIES tbowtfs north tUs mono*. Tegts Face pamphlet, or picture. cpmdiaf to south this tfternoan Contrfimtete Citoe HUB LOUISE E. SCHVBRIDI CROFTi with a few lingering showed A "legistattve fading" in 2A:. Republicans NEWARK - Miss Louis* E. RUMSON - * 1 Missing, 2 Killed north. Continued warm and hu- Dr. R, ^Collins, 115-3.3. says that "comic books Sehweitter of 129 Isabella Ave. 79, of 17 Kemp Ave,, diedj mid south, but turning cooler and Aa AP News Ananryils devoted to crime, sex, horror, died yesterday in Riverview Hos- day in his home after a r less humid north, high in the By JACK BELL terror, brutality, or violence; Ital after a long Illness. Dentist, Dies ness. if middle or upper 70s north to the WASHINGTON (AP)i-A grow- pocket books, photos, magazines Her sister ii Mrs. Sophy S. Born in England, he was toe 80s south. Increasing cloudiness ing favorite son movement ap- ATLANIJC MGHLANDS-Or. In Boat Explosion and films on illicit sex, lust, pas- Wallace of Eatontown. Rojsman George Collins, 60, a son of the late Henry and Mary tonight and cool over most of pears likely to force aspirants for sion depravity, violence, nudity, Ann Smalley Grantham. Mr. LEONARDO — Officials are by the force of the explosion. the state with temperatures in the Hie 1964 GOP presidential nomi- Miss Schweltter was bom in deuUsdentisft with officea ia Long immorality and other obscene fewarjc daughter of the late Heo- Branch, died Friday at hli home, Grantham was a retired nursery- 50s except around 60 extreme nation to scramble for convention ere. Nauvoo Marina, Sea Bright. tion. Wise., and two nieces. Lake Dr., died Friday morning ville. noon. Becoming cloudy tonight "The word obscene. . .shall 1 Mr. Epple went along to assist The practical effect of a Judd Services were private and at 'Monmouth Medical Center,. Missing Is Mrs. Wilder ! hus- Cloudy Tuesday with some rain mean that which to the average the couple. candidacy would be to rope off were held Saturday at the Wor- Long Branch. band, F. Scott Wilder, 45, owner likely. Visibility improving to person, applying contemporary, Coast Guard officials said the Minnesota's 24 votes hi the early den Funeral Home, with Rev. of the Post Exchange Publishing five, miles or better with wind community standards, when con- Howell Man Mrs. Morford was bora in Cal- craft was about a year old. convention balloting and encour- James Murchlson Duncan, of St. Corp., Red Bank. shift, otherwise 3-5 miles today. sidered as a whole has as its umet, Mich. She came here from age a stalemate from which some P James Episcopal Church, Long The Wilders were the owners Workmen at the Navy pier said Visibility 2-4 miles tonight and dominant theme or purpose an Detroit, and lived here the past nominee other than Rockefeller or Dies of Cycl Branch, officiating. Cremation of the boat In fact, they had they saw a burst of flames on Tuesday but lower in precipita- appeal to prurient Interest." 3V4 years. Goldwater might emerge. Friends took place at Rosehil! Crematory, just taken possession of the craft the boat about 5:30 p.m., but did tion. Her husband, Cassius A. Mor- It Isn't Simple of Michigan's Gov. George Rom- Linden. in Keyport several hours before not hear an explosion. ford, died In Detroit in 1958. General agreement by a dozen ney think he might benefit by Crash Hurts* the mishap. Coast Guard rescue craft TIDES She was a graduate of Calumet. or so solid citizens that a book such a circumstance. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Rob- rushed to the scene within five Sandy Hook STANLEY KRASNOWSKI College, Calumet, Mich., and the Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- is obscene might be considered ert L. Burdge, 22, of RD 3, died minutes. Today—High 11:52 p.m. and Rornney may be a favorite son CLIFFWOOD - Stanley Kras- ant county physician, said Mrs. to satisfy the test of "contem- Friday in Paul KimbaU Hospital, Detroit Conservatory of Music. . Examine Wreckage low 4:42 p.m. Tomorrow—High and similar movements are pos- nowskl, 54, of 54 Blvd., East, died Wilder and Mr. Epple died ol ^Jj porary community standards." Lakewood, of injuries sufferd She was a member of the Mu 11:25 a.m. and 11:40 p.m. sible in California, Colorado, Ken- Sunday at his home. drowning. Coast Guard officials said the But the matter is not so simple June 1 in a motorcycle accident. Phi Epsilon Society and of the low 5:26 a.m. and 5:22 p.tn tucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Mr. Krasnowskl was born in Thrown Clear craft had traveled about five or as that. Mr. Burdge had been in critical Detroit Congregational Church. High during past 24 hours, 86. Wisconsin. These states and Min- Newark, son of Mrs. Bertha Kras- He said the pair were appar- six miles in the two and half sondkion since his motorcycle Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Low, 70. Ocean temperature, 64. It would be easy Indeed to find nesota will cast a combined tota nowski of tne Blvd. East address, ently catapulted into the bay hours from when it left Keyport, •atnmed the rear of a truck on Marcelle C. Robson of Rook Is- a dozen "average" people who of 354 votes in a convention where and the late Thomas Krasnowski. indicating it had engine trouble. fct. 9. land, M.; a son, Stanley C. Mor- regard some of the works of the winning nominee will need a He had lived here for the past The craft burned down to the ford of River Plaza, and two James Joyce, Edmund Wilson minimum of 655. He was born in Lakwwood, and 1>/i years, and formerly resided water line. The hulk was towed 3 Injured and D. H. Lawrence as obscene. ras a graduate .of Freehold Re- In Wayne. grandchildren. While the prospect of such hold- Services were held yesterday to Sandy Hook and beached. These books have been upheld by gional High School. He was a Mr. Kiasnowski was employed I Births I outs cuts both ways, Rockefeller's at the Worden Funeral Home, Merchant Marine inspectors ex critics as great works of art, ruck driver. as a meter repairman by West- In Crash At potential convention vote strength amined the wreckage Saturday, and court decisions have ruled lnghouse Electric Co., Newark, Red Bank, with Rev. Charles S. in the eight states is regarded as Surviving are his parents, Mr. RIVERVIEW but have not made a formal re- they are not obscene. The fact where he had worked for the Webster, pastor of the Red Bank greater than Goldtvater's. nd Mrs. Frederick Burdge, with Red Bank port on their findings. Farmingdale seems to be that one man's por- past 35 years. He was a mem- Presbyterian Church, officiating. vhom he lived; a brother, Fred- Cremation took place In Rosehill Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corcoran, nography is another's work of The thinking is that both Rocke- ber of St. Lawrence Catholic The Wilders had been married FARMNGDALE - John R. irick Burdge, Jr. of Howell Town- 516 Turner Dr., Belford, daugh- art. feller and Goldwater are being Church, Laurence Harbor, and Crematory, Linden. about two years and were de- Bint, I Maple Ave., Red Bank, hip, and a sister, Mrs. Carl ter, Friday. Judge Robert A. Matthews, In pushed into a position where they the Majestic Athletic Association scribed as outdoor enthusiasts Peter X. Hoffman, of the same :eynolds of Jackson Township. an Essex County Court decision, will have to demonstrate voter ap- of Union. MRS. HARVEY F. BOYCE Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlon, 45 by friends. address, and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Services were held yesterday said: peal in the presidential primaries Surviving, In addition to his BELFORD - Mrs. Mary G. Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, twin sons, Mr. Wilder published the Post 158 Manor Dr., Red Bank, were ,t the C.H.T. Clayton Funeral "The question as to whether if they expect to bid strongly for mother, are his,wife, Mrs. Anne Boyce, 53, died suddenly Satur- Friday. Exchange, a magazine for mili- injured in an automobile accident Home, Adelphia, with Rev. MX. any form of human expression the nomination. Zoltowski Krasnowski; two datigh- day at the home of her son, Har- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bucher, tary personnel, and Marina Man- yesterday at 12:50 a.m. on Rt. Wiilitts, pastor of the Southard is obscene and therefore, not un- ers, Mrs. Judith Ebery of Keans- vey J. Boyce, 158 Brookside Dr. Pond Rd, Rumson, daughter, agement, a publication for boat 524, here. Goldwater, who says he isn't a Methodist. Church, officiating. Friday. owners. He maintained an office der the protection of the First candidate, has laid down the rule 5urial was in Ardena Cemetery. burg and Miss Valerie Krasnow- Mrs. Boyce lived at 5809 Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kirby, in New York along with the Red According to state police of Amendment, is one which re- that he won't give consent to the ski, at home; three sisters, Mrs. La., Tucson, Ariz., during the. 2 Ridgewood Ter., Hazlet, son, Bank office. Howell Township, Mr. Flint's car quires the exercise of sensitive entry of his name in primaries, Jean Keehn of New Market, Mrs winter and spent summers with was struck in the rear by a car Friday. His wife had been employed judgment and cautious discre- where that Is required. Marge Mustalish of Point Pleas- her son here. Her husband, Har- driven by Joseph M. Holmes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erlcson, as a secretary for the Prudential tion." Rockfeller, expected to be an D. H. Moreau, ant, " and Mrs. Helen Rodin of vey F. Boyce, dred in 1962. . Marlboro, and forced into a S Brookside Ave., Fair Haven, Insurance Co., Newark, until her Censorship Problem announced candidate by fall, can Villa Park, Chicago, and a grand- She was born in Long Branch,, utility pole. The Flint car was daughter, Friday. marriage. Few adults would wish to have be counted upon to enter selected a daughter of Anthony Tomaine, towed from the scene. Publisher, Dies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, 37 their reading selected for them primaries. The funeral will be Wednesday of Long Branch, and the late Prior to her marriage, Mrs. FLEMINGTON - D. Howard Hemlock St., Hazlet, daughter, Mrs. Taylor suffered cuts of by self-appointed censors, not of at i a.m. from the Mehlenbeck Mrs, Frances Mazza Tomaine. Wilder lived in North Arlington Aoreau, M, publisher of the Hun- Friday. the forehead and multiple bruis- their own choosing. Yet parents Funeral Home, Hazlet, to St Before going to Tucson a year with her mother. Mrs. Julia Rau. irdon County Democrat, died of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mission, es. Mr. Flint suffered a bruised who find their youngsters read- Lawrence Church where a High and a halt ago, she lived in Bel-., Mrs. Wilder was born in Irving- :ancer Friday at Hunterdon 165 Church St., Belford, son, Fri knee and a cut of the chin. Both ing filth, which may have been 3 Injured Requiem Mass will be offered at ford. were treated and released at bounty Medical Center. 9 o'clock'by Rev. Walter M. day. She and her husband belonged quite innocently acquired, under- Surviving, besides her father Riverview Hospital. Mr. Hoff- Slattery. ^Bnrial will be in St. Mr. and Mrs. James Wlialen, to St. George's by the Sea standably commence trying to In Accident Mr. tyoreau, w,as born in Free- and son, are another son, Larry Red Hill Rd, Middletown, son, man suffered a whiplash injury. find out what they can do about lold, the son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. Ihurch, Rumson, and its parish LEONARDO •«- three persons E. Boyce of Long Branch; two Saturday. preventing the exposure of im- 'illiam Marshall Moreau. His club. The driver of the other car were injured last night as a re- daughters, Mrs. Lillian Newcpmb mature minds to such reading ather operated, a large farm, HUBERT W. NICHOLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer, 86 Mrs. Wilder also was treasur- was not injured. He got a sum- sult of a two-car crash at Rt. of. Clementon, and Mrs. Diana matter. two of his uncles, Alexander and Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- er o( the church guild and be- mons for careless driving. Mr. 36 and LeonardviMe Rd. LONG BRANCH - Hubert W. Coffey of Long Branch; three ship, daughter, Saturday, and John B. Moreau; founded Nichols, 45, of 143^ Central Ave., longed to the Fair Haven Wom- Flint was given a summons for Local educators say that when Treated at Riverview HospttaJ brothers, Reginald Tomaine of i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Herrmann, he Freehold Transcript in 1888. an's Club, Monmouth Choral So- failing to make a signal for a pornography Is found, in school, irere Carol J. Mayes, 18, of died Friday at his home after Port Monmouth, Pete Tomaine of. 19 East Roosevelt Cir,,. Middle-' left turn. . in the hands of students, it is con- After attending Freehold a long lttaess, Long Branch and Frank Tomaine. ciety and the Watchung Ski Club. j Ave,, Shrewsburyy; Syl- town, daughter, Saturday. fiscated and destroyed. Adminis- chools, Mr. Moreau went to Mid- Mr. Nlcliols was born In Mr. Wilder was a graduate of via Fiess, 21, of 14 Carpenter St. of Tucson; two sister*, Mrs. Mar-, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Studier, trators at Red Bank, Monmouth llebury College, Vt., where he Greensboro, N. C, and had lived the Wharton School of Finance Rjfer Plaza, and Louis Lippin garet Rfzzo of Boston, and Mrs." J Cedar Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Slim Pickings Regional, Rumson-Fair Ha- ;raduated with a B.S. degree in here 13 years. at the University of Pennsylvan- coft, 22, of 59 Spring St., Red Dorothy Ananopoius of Freehold, Saturday. ven Regional and ' Middletown ,920. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ia in Philadelphia. Bank. and eight grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fogarty, For Congress High Schools say that obscene Georgie Ogbum, who made her Services for Mrs. Wilder and The other oar was operated by After college he worked for The funeral will be Thursday at Brookdale Farms, Lincrott, matter is rarely, but occasional- home with him; his stepfather, memorial services for her hus- WASHINGTON (AP)-It looks Gerald B. O'Reilly, 40, of 16 )ell Telephone Co., in New York, 10:30 a.m. at the Robert A. Braun daughter, Saturday. ly, found in the hands of students John Ogburn; three sons, Hubert band will be held Thursday at 11 ike another week of slim pickings Many Mind Ave., Atlantic High- ind attended the Columbia Home for Funerals, Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duercia, on the premises. Nichols, Jr., Willie Nichols and a.m. in St. George's Church with 'or Congress, which apparently Is lands. Ichool of Journalism at night. with Rev. Ralph Edwards of St. 24 Dalewood Dr., Hazlet, daugh- "Material of this kind has no Billie Nichols, all of this city; Rev. Canon George A. Robert- determined to stay in session Police said Mr. O'Reilly and He worked for the Oneonta Clement's Episcopal Church, Bel- ter, Saturday. • place on newsstands or in the three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis shaw offfclaaagT Burial will be again until well after the first two passengers in. his car de- ;N. Y.) Star and the Freehold ford, officiating. Burial will be in • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jiosne, 160 hands of youngsters," Frank Chancy, Miss Sevan Nichols and private, under direction of the frost of fall. clined medical treatment and Transcript before taking over the Shoreland Memorial Park, Haz- first St., Keyport, son, Saturday. Weinhelmer, Monmouth Regional Patricia Nichols, all of Trenton Condon .Funeral- Home, Atlantic Only one major measure is on said they would see their own >emocrat with his uncle, Atex- let. 7 Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Water- superintendent, said. "Parents, Services wiH be today at 2 Highlands.. the dockets of the Senate and the doctors. inder Moreau. bury, 490 little Silver Point Rd., or teachers, should find out p.m. at the F, Leon Harris Fu- House, both of which spent a Miss Mayes was Issued a care- He served on the state Board W. ELGAR WALLING tittle Silver, son Sunday. Mr. Epple, a friend of the where the material was acquired, neral Home, Asibury Park. Buria quiet week last week. less driving summons by Patrol- >f Education and the Fleming- KEYPORT-W. Elgar Walling, couple,

lOieeiemnta Cnek Bridge, h*i been pUgued by flooding at nor mal high tide causing a gradua Present 53 Safety Awards |rewWe*Bnfof a quarter of i • section ot Rt. » laIfflUe y the Monmouth County Safety maintaining the lowest accident Stout was guest speaker. Council in the American Hotel, here. The statewide inter-plant safe- y contest was sponsored by the itate Department of Labor and Industry and the state Industrial ~iafety Committee. According to the Safety Coun- 1, the Bendix Corporation re- corded perfect safer; in 19 de- jMrtments at Eatontowq and in two departments at Red Bank, hile Electronic Associates, Inc., HiVERAN of West Long Branch won recog- nition for safety in six depart- ments. J. Kridel knows fathers best. The Hanson-Van WinMe-Mun- L'KETHiS mg Company and the Salmon >aper Box Company, both of datawan, received one certifl- DENTAL OWCitS— Recently elected officers of the Monmeufh County Dental Society are, loft fo-right. Dr. Benjamin Rubin of Aibury Park, secretary-treasurers RUGS ARE CLEANER, Dr. Edward J. McKenna of Red Bank, president-elect; Dr. Milton Paperth of Mana- Water Main squan, proitdent; Dr. Leonard Campi of Asbury Park, outgoing president; Dr. Wil- BRIGHTER and FRESHER liam H. Copporthwaite of Red Bank, vice preiident, and Dr.'Nathan Frankel of As- Contract Let bury Park, recording secretary. OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- cil Thursday awarded a water When cleaned by experts But winning my major goal in main program job to Mills Crane life hasn't made me a snob. Service and Construction Co., CALL TODAY! If you're ever struck "with a armingdale. POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER laundry problem on a visit to New The job, which is to extend York—and need a clean shirt— water mains on Portaupeck, Hia- ^J neck, 33-inch sleeves—look watha and Iriquois Aves., will g £leanji me up. I'll be glad to lend you entail Installation of about 1,700 and It Takes 100 Shirts one. Feet of pipe. There is only one hook to this The successful contractor was Since 1111 offer. You'll have to leave me km bidder at $9,939.90. VOI.K IIOME-W OOB nUHT To Gain Notoriety your old shirt in exchange. I'm Unsuccessful bidders were Era Dry Oe«nlng • Uraxlr; never going to go under 100 again. Construction Co., Hazlet, $12,-• WHITE ST. SH 7-2600 RED BANK A vow Is a vow. BOYLE By HAL BOYLE 167.10, and Thomas Procter Co., I —- *, LonT.nn 000.— if it approves the pro- W. mm Kit right to Nmft qMiWw. at a party any more than they do sympathy one might expect. gram. any other fat man with tired feet. "My husband went through thi UPHOLSTERY SrlOrSVINC. They don't, that is, until somebody Most of the 5,000 feet of beach FURNITURE SHOWROOMS mtire war and won three battl front land — proposed for beach ALAN'S happens to mention that I owntars and a purple heart—and hi SOUTH 7rh AVI. off CHELSEA AVE. fill - is owned by William Vai 100 shirts. loesa't have 100 shirts," a wifi Dyke, proprietor of Cliffwooi USMOMCIHS (CIOM by R. R. Tracks) LONG BRANCH Then the crowd begins to gather ill say accusingly. Pool and the Cat 'N Fiddle Bar around me. They demand to know For some reason it is the wives and Grill. EAST IUDSET TERMS why I have 100 shirts-as if this irho seem to resent my 100 shirts O|tN Wedtndey md Friday Nhm Till •:00 P. M. Committeeman Henry E. Trap were in itself an un-American act nost. And what seems to maki hagen has questioned whether TOP ROUND hem the angriest isn't so much taxpayers' money should be spenl lie wasteful expenditure of family since the land is privately owned. un&s but that a mere man wouk Would Build FacilWes tare to clutter up storage gjaw Mr. Van Dyke last night agreed vith 100 shirts of his own. t ' to build public facilities, such as Husbands, on the other hand, bathhouses and the like, if the ieem in many cases to hold a project goes through, and per- [ind of wistful admiration for in STEAKS mit free public access to thi told victory. They ask how I gotbeach. tway with it. The committee will discuss thi Well, I can tell you, it wasn'l issue again at a meeting tonight iasy. After the first 50, I had t< Thursday, it instructed Town muggle the rest hi one or two aiship Attorney Herbert Smith t< time—to keep my wife from confer with officials of Madisoi FRANKFURTERS inding out how many I had andTownship, which has alread; ivoid having her start secretly agreed to share costs in the pro eturning them to the store. jeer, for its beach area, Naturally, you'll want to know Mr. Smith also will confer wit! rhat kind they are. I have 2fl federal officials on the proposal. vhite shirts, 30 blue shirts, triped shirts, 17 tan shirts and Buying or selling? Use the 2 sport shirts. Register Classified for quick re- This is my only claim to fame. sults.—Advertisement.

ICY RICH-FIERY RED= there's a Watermelons -79' simpler way DEL MONTE to SAVE- EARLY GARDEN PEAS3L-45 DUNCAN NINES PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT DELUXE CAKE MIXES

GUT—go the hidden pBts of carrying cash to pay bills; doing it with low»u WALDORF icoit TMfHChcck* at hand is Ilka sleight of hand. ThriftiChscks pay bills'^ | mJah; *xf sknply...not a penny nor a minute wasted. BATHROOM TISSUE 10=79 I Equally magical, a ThriftiCheck account is opened in minutes with any I amount and no minimum balance is required. For all that bill-paying magic, 200 EXTRA S&N Stomps WITH PURCHASE Of HEMS UlOW you pay little for each ThriftiCheck, nothing to have your name printed on No Coupon! NMd*d ... Ivy All Yw Want - JELL-0 GOOD THRU, SATURDAY, JUNE 19th Mch, nothing for cancelled checks to prove payments. No monthly service Extra jj.ttf Green Stomps charge, either. wJHi purchaw of 12 ez. can GELATIN Truly, Every Day Is A SAVE Day with ThriUiChacks HE'S SAVING FOR THE RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER CHOICE Of FLAVORS Extra Jrtfl Gre*n Stomps rdioMsMwol h.\r JUcfioMi savings account here today! Community RNAST PEANUT BUTTR Bank CAMPBELL'S \Off\cei Exfra d.*?f. Green Stamps Mainstay Federal Savings with purthan of a 10 ok. pkg. FINAST BREAD CRUMBS TOMATO OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN Extra ,<}?/. Green Stamps. and Loan Association with purchoM •( 1 Ifa. loot PINAST SOUP • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE HONEY OATMEAL BREAD 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank Member Federal Reetrve Sytlem Federal Deposit Iiuurenoe Corporation StomM Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans Kcd tituik Kegiskt JIM BISHOP: •UN*,** Reporter ErfattoM 1878 by Mm R CMH «d Italy Cfav A Frkndh NUUwd 1v Iha Red Bank Recbter Ineoipwttod •it ERIE, Pa.-We sat eating roast beef hash *t mid. V. HAKKY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROID KELLY, General MaMger night There is nothing unusual about it, except th« Louise Meiser had been saving it for tomorrov? s I. BUT WHUIIII F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour brunch. Kelly and I were her house guests, so her Utter tditon »d4V«lown Butttu ilft. hash and my diet died simultaneously. Still Louise Member ot (ha Atsoclated Press n» AMMUUA rnu u uaat ttcwuwij to a* DM tor npnbUestlon at tu u» tow twin uisud ia tUa maintained her deep dimpl^f *mi«, •"•' miauHU urn diipwctiM. even when her husband Fritz said: Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association "Have some morer It was the last Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation question he asked that night Tb* KM Bask KifUtw unmu no ttnueiu riipotulbtlltlw for trpofnpuc*! anon tn tdrirtlMsunu. tat all nprtnl wtuout chtnt, tiat van ol as ainnlmment *. wblcu tin tjrcoiraphlcal trror occur* Adnrttnn wu We are in this town> to help cele- feteu* MtUj tM utattunim Unm»dlat«U ot tuj trror wtuca may ooeur. brate the Sesquicentennial of The Bat- ThU n*wmH> aaramu no rupooriblUUu lor •Utemtnu ot opinions In Utun from tu raadtra, tle of Lake Erie. Oliver Hazard Perry v HUM tn Ltii tbu > noa. Per month »i.w 11 montlu—(U.M • moatlu-l S.CO won it in 1813 when he signalled '«We Bl copr or mall. 10 cenu II montha-filM I month*-* ISO ton it oounui, t wnti have met the enemy and they are purs." MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1963 BISHOP He built his ships here and the City of Erie is going to celebrate the victory all summer with pageants, exhibits, blockhouses and ferris wheels and Sewer Study Needed games. The twin problems of sewage county Board of Freeholders is con- Until now, Erie had been a place one passes through at night on a train, or looks down upon from disposal and waterway pollution, sidering should be undertaken. 35,000 feet between Chicago and New York. This, of among the major ones now facing More than 100 representatives of course, is ignorance on my part All cities are more 1 growing Monmouth County, have most of the county-'s 53 municipali- than places on a map. They have personalities, good needed solution for a long time. ties attended a meeting called by and bad, and they are clean or dirty, happy or miser- Municipalities, as best they could, the freeholders earlier this week. able, expanding or dying. We have been here only a few hours, but Erie have tried to cope with residential, They heard the need for a survey emphasized. comes up bright and chipper. It's an old city with commercial, and industrial expansion young ideas. There are skyscrapers downtown and a —and with it the inherent problem A state representative from the new city hall tis going up. There is a fireball Chamber of waste disposal. Division of Environmental Health of Commerce and the finest interfaith work I've seen won unanimous support of the audi- These Pays: anywhere. None of the growth here is ithe boom type; . But, many believe, the way to ence when he said a study and ALLEN- it's solid, steady and inexorable. do the job is by consolidating efforts master plan for sewage disposal was Archbishop Gannon, who is 86, has been practic- on a county or regional basis. Mu-basic to meeting county problems in Letting an Enemy Off Hook ing respect and cordiality for people of other faiths nicipalities cannot do the job alone. SCOTT long before the current Ecumenical Council embraced all areas now and for the next 25 By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN the same brand of brotherhood. A few hours ago I was What the answer is—that's hard years. in Gannon College and was surprised to see a huge By some dogged fatality, the has lei REPORT to say. Septic tanks and cesspools, Certainly, this will be costly — Hebrew menorah over the stage in the gymnasium." I every one of its mortal enemies off the hook since the By ROBERT S. ALLEN still being used in many county asked why. "Because," said Auxiliary Bishop McMana- but funds must be found to carry 'peace without victory" conclusion of the Korean War. and PAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON-Presideiit Ken. man, "we're awarding an honorary degree tomorrow to communities, and package sewerage on the study. Last Autumn we had Khrushchev on the run in Cuba, nedy is ready to announce a uni- a Supreme Court Justice who is Jewish." plants for specific areas are said not For Monmouth County, the time but since then we have permitted his forces to filter lateral ban on nuclear weapons One of the archbishop's good friends is the Epis- to be the long-range answer to the has come to act on these important back. Like the golfer with no follow tests in the air and underwater if and when the Senate approves copal bishop of Erie, William Crittenden. It Is rare, through, we seem unable ever to capi problem. problems. Together with municipal the resolution sponsored by 34 the people tell me, to see either one appear at a func- taliize on a stroke that starts out with senators calling for such action and state support, there may still be tion unless the other is present. Whichever one deliv- Instead there is a need for a real power. The President's proclamation, time to protect what is left of our that would make the existing un- ers the invocation, the lips of the other moves in si- comprehensive study of the entire Now comes the news that there official unilateral test ban official multaneous prayer. situation—and that is the survey the county's many natural assets. a movement afoot to help the Red would leave the U.S. free to con- We sat, eating hash, and talking of these refresh- Chinese recoup their strength by trade tinue underground testing. This unannounced plan was ing things. Besides Fritz and Louise, there were the with the U.S. after the abject failure o Commencement, 1963 made-known by the President to Cochrans. The Cochran family outnumbers everyone in Mao Tse-tung's Great Leap Forward Senators Hubert Humphrey, D- Minn.,, and Thomas Dodd, D- Erie. Col. -Phillip Cochran was one of the great air Once again it is the time of grad- when a bachelor's degree was the Chamberlain wnich has deprived the Peking govern Conn., who forged the resolution heroes of World War II. Now he is 50, snowy of hair pinnacle for many—but today, with ment of everything but the ability to yell at Khru- uation—a time when all varieties of urging him to offer Russia a and given to silent smiles. He and his brothers own the hchev. An organization called the Committee for treaty banning aerial and under- competition and the desire for learn- Lyons Trucking Company and Phil never flies an ait- schools conclude their academic year Review of Our China Policy has been set up on the water tests., i. . t ing what it is, more and more stu- At a White House meeting, the plane. Once, in Burma and India, he led Wingate's and send their graduates off to new Pacific Coast, with headquarters in Eugene, Ore. Its dents are going on for master's and President told the two senators Raiders in air battles which hurt the Japanese. challenges. co-chairmen are Charles O. Porter, a former congress' his proclamation would follow ex- doctoral degrees. man, and Ernest T. Nash, former deputy secretary ol actly the lines of their resolution, A character in a comic strip named Flip was mod- under which the U.S. could im- eled on Phil. Today he is still unmarried, and spends a | It is a time of commencement for Students who are graduating de- th'te International Government in Shanghai. Porter and mediately resume all types of lot of time alone. John, who is eight years younger, Wny and actually a time of conclu- serve credit—and so do their parents Nasj h have requested Washington for permission to festing if the Russians broke the sponsor a trade delegation to the Chinese trade fair ban—as they have done in the' runs the trucking company and his lovely wife Carol sion for others, as far as education and families who gave them support. past. in Canton next October, with a possible view to legal runs him. Tom Cochran, who is an old friend, is asso- is concerned. Many college graduates We offer the Class of 1963 congratu- JFK's Opinion ciate producer of the Jack Paar show. No failures are lations. They have completed an im-izing trade with Mao Tse-tung's Communist regime. As discussed by the President, will be ending their school careers- According to publicity from the Porter-Nash group he envisions the contemplated permitted in this family and, if they can't charm you while others will be going on for portant milestone—and now go on t. test ban proclamation as a means out of business, they'll gang up and bushwack you. they have received a tentatively favorable response of circumventing the major higher degrees. There was ii to, greater achievement. rom Presidential Assistant McGeorge Bundy. He is stumbling block to an agreement A few hours before, we had watched a pageant represented as saying that U.S. policy on the desira- at Geneva—the dispute over in- portrayal of the Battle ofv Lake Erie at the stadium. spection of underground tests. Al- Mayor Charles Williamson, a stout jolly man of evi- four Money's Worth: bility of permitting a trade delegation to go to Canton so as giving the administration s now under review by the State Department "As youa potent argument to induce the dent popularity, started the proceedings by introducing point out," Bundy is quoted as writing to Porter, "there Soviet to take similar unilateral a long list of distinguished guests. One of them was action. No Hi on Interest Cost of National Debt are a great many factors to be considered in dealing Gov, William Scranton of Pennsylvania, a handsome In the President's opinion, one man with a sense of humor. By SYLVIA PORTER with the problems of contacts with the Peiping regime of the principal uses of the pro- not the least of which has been their steadfast refusa posed proclamation would be to He saw the queen of the Sesquicentennial, Joan Government securities — ranging mobilize world sentiment against There are thousands of items into g transferring to permit any visitors to the Mainland who are not of Bierley, leave the dais trailing her mink-fringed cape. funds to other money centers from the giant institutions own- another round of Russian nuclear in the record 1964 federal budget ing hundreds of millions of dol- their own choosing." tests expected later this year. Gallantly, Scranton left his seat and hurried out on the on which Congress can slap a where interest rates might be lars' worth of government IOU's The President asked Senators turf field to hold the cape aloft For a few minutes, he spending lid, if it so desires, and more attractive, The level of Not Committed to the little investor owning U.S. Humphrey and Dodd to go to thereby limit the size o! the interest rates has become a key looked like a train bearer at a royal wedding. savings bonds. Such a statement commits Bundy to nothing, but Geneva in a few weeks to pre- budget for Ih weapon in our fight to prevent a sent their plan for a limited test We talked about the evening, and Fritz Meiser said starting run on our gold reserve and to How big a burden is this $10- the very suggestion that the Department of State might treaty as a stopgap measure. his wife planned a brunch'for about 30 people the fol- y Then preserve the value of the U.S. billion-plus of interest on us? reconsider our ban on trading with Mao Tse-tung has They would do this as special is one spending dollar. lowing morning and he hoped' that the Bishops would The answer here depends on an ominous connotation. Sen. Wayne Morse has been U.S. emissaries. though, Who will put up the $10 billion- attend. John Cochran, who is also president of the city how you measure it. (pushing for a re-examination of our trade policies; he The two senators agreed to the which it canno plus that the Treasury must pay zoo, is a dark, serious man with a high-noon touch, and out as interest on. the nationa" if you view it simply as a reports an increasing interest on the West Coast in President's request. cer debt in the next 12 months? selling t0China hopes for some responsei n Wash THE BIG DEBATE-Desplte its expression. surge You and I will put it up via theKfiSStS - **« 34 backers, the Dodd-Humphrey "Tell me," he said softly, "do you think you like relentlessly up- taxes we pay on our paychecks resolution faces stiff opposition ward to th( and profits. All taxpayers will portions. As recently as 1946 ington to this interest. in the Senate. Erie?" I finished what was left of tomorrow's hash and the annual interest cost on our if there were any real likelihood that the peace This is significantly Indicated highest peak help carry the debt load. 0 the m3de C6rtaln letti U S said yes. He recalled that, in the line of duty, I go to Who Gets It? by the fact that not a single mem Porter ever in the fis- ^"^ttaftnS ' ™« ««*» * * "S ' many cities. I said that Erie did not have the smashing Who will get the $10 billion- burden has just about doubled, wheat, steel and machinery go to rebuild Red China's ber of the powerful Senate Armed cal year ahead. flash of Miami, nor the somber grace of Madrid, but That item is interest on the plus of interest? The rise has been due not sojwasted muscles, then this column would be for it. ButServices Committee and the Joint national debt, Those who buy and hold U.S. Atomic Committee signed the res-Erie has the most hospitable people I've met east of Interest the Treasury must pay olution. Dodd and Humphrey San Francisco in addition to the solid durability of New on our national debt will swallow upswing in interest rates which such an assumption completely untenable. Back in the made strenuous efforts to get Orleans. way over $10 billion of our taxes began under the Truman admin- days when they were getting help from Soviet Russia signers, but without success. this coming year. Interest will istration, continued under the Members of these two commit- I began to tick off all the people I had met in a the Red Chinese did not scruple to attack the United tees, led by Senators Richard be second only to national de- Eisenhower administration and is few hours, and all the parts of the oity I had seen. "You fense as (he largest single item in still persisting under the Ken' States forces in Korea. They desisted from carrying Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the the budget, and of every $1 to be nedy administration. through with their threats to seize the island of Quemoy Armed Services Committee, Hen- should stay longer," he said. I said we'd be leaving spent in fiscal 1964, interest will ry Jacksoh, D-Wash., ranking after the branch-if any. Phil spoke. "Come back," he Actually Lighter as a stepping stone to Formosa only because the U.S member of the Joint Atomic Com take 10 cents. There is nothing said. "This is a friendly place in an unfriendly world " Congress can do to prevent this Measured in other ways, though, refused to panic and because the Russians failed to sup- mittee, and John Stennis, D-Miss; for two hard reasons. the burden can be considered ply enough air power to put Chiang Kai-shek's Sabre- head of the Armed Services Pre- We'd be back. I couldn't bear to tell him that it paredness Subcommittee, wil First, our total national debt is lighter than in 1946. For in- is the only city in which I saw a governor hold im jets out of business. Is there any reason to believe that spearhead the fight against the K rising to all-time peaks. The stance, if you view it against our Mao's implacable government would be grateful for resolution when it reaches the a train ... precise size of the budget deficit total output of goods and services Senate floor. in fiscal 1964 will be determined (Gross National Product), the in- peaceful gesture from Washington, or for the goods by the strength of the economy terest increase actually "shrinks." that might flow into Chinese ports as a result of a re- The resolution is before the The ratio of interest charges on Foreign Relations Committee, and what Congress does about laxation of the trade ban? taxes, but that there will be a the debt to GNP was 2.2 per cent which is slated to start consider- deficit is certain. The national in 19-16, is down to around 1.7 Formosa Angle ing it shortly. per cent now. As a much bigger Secret Testimony debt is already pushing through A reviving Red China would certainly turn its at- $305 billion, will rise by many nation than in 1946, we can afford Senators Russell, Jackson an! more billions in the months to carry a Inrger debt load. tention to the "liberation" of Formosa once more. And Stennis are urging colleagues to ahead. Obviously, a bigger debt Or if you measure it in terms since the U.S. is committed both by its interests and study secret testimony heard last means more interest must be paid of the extent to which the pay- its honor to protect Formosa as a shining example of week by the Senate Investigating on that debt. Subcommittee revealing that not ments redistribute income unde- good "agrarian reform" in the Far East, we would have sirably, the interest load also ap- all atmospheric nuclear tests can Top* 4 Per Cent pears much less disturbing. There to help counter any bellicose threats to the island from be detected, as has long been be- Second, It will cost the Treas- is no evidence whatsoever that lieved. ury more to borrow new money the Chinese mainland. It would be like punching our- the interest the federal govern- This startling disclosure, ex- and to replace maturing IOU's selves on the jaw. to build Red China up only to have ment pays to owhers of its se- actly the opposite of information because interest rates are rising. curities has significantly affected to knock it down again by sending the Seventh Fleet given out by administration of- Right now, the Treasury is pay- the distribution o| income among Iclals, came from Pentagon and Ing 3 per cent to borrow money back into the waters between Formosa and the Red various groups. ntelllgcnce experts. for only 90 days, more than 4 Chinese coast. It Is bused on analyses of U.S. per cent to borrow funds for But none of these reassuring Quite aside from questions of national security, nnd Soviet atmospheric tests long-term periods. measurements enn hide these which arc known to have taken A vital point here Is that the facts: More than $10 billion of there is the problem of what we might receive from place la?t winter but were not Treasury and Federal Reserve our taxes will he going just for ', the Red Chinese in exchange for wheat, steel and ma(H'Ttc-- i at the time. Syitem today arc deliberately ntcrest on the national debt In Tlie three senators arc dlscus- trying to prop Interest rates to chinery. Red China's big export of the moment is dope. fiscal 1964. These payments alone ilng methods of making this sen- levels high enough to encourage The Red Chinese, according to Valentin Chu, are now mtional Information, highly clns- will swell the fcdcrnl budget. In foreign holders of dollar claims getting an estimated gross of a billion U.S. dollars a ilficd by the Whlto Houso, known less than 10 years the Interest agtlnit us • to keep their funds year from the illegal trade in opium and opium deriva- to the public. Invested In ihort.term U.S. se- load has doubled and there Is One plan under consideration curities and to discourage them nothing Congress can now do to tives. Much of the dope winds up In American cities ia to have Senator Stonnli' Pre- from twalm «belr dollar dilrai 6—Monday, June 10, 1963 •top the uptrend. .1after transshipment through Cuba. (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Paje 10) IAKE UP, AMERICA .. BEFORE IT'S TOO UTE! BED BAflK REGISTER Juse 10,1965-f m* of white mm (feed Matawan Park blue, and ant* carried pit* fwt«theart *i*r his Hunguian'oKhetth of Car-roses. Club Lists _J PhyUli Mtry teret. Miss Dinnis Is Bride m, daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, West Allen- The bride, who was given in burst, brother-in-law ot the bride. Stanley KacxorowsU, 1001 Fifth marriage by her father, mn t me belt man. Ushers were Fred- Chairmen Aye., this dry, formerly of Eng- long-sleeved gown of silk organza erick J. Kolb and Harold Riely, MATAWAN - Mrs. William Of George A. Biegner Utm, to Frank X. Low, 508 styled with a prtaom panel ot Belmar and Victor Kaczorowskl, Lambert spoke on the works ol KEYPORT - Miss Louise Din- ber of the Mawnic Lodge, J*r- Second, Ave, son of Mrs. Edna Alencon lice ud jcoop neckline Fords, cousin of the bride. New England poet Robert L, M. Low, 506 Lake Ave., was fol- Frost at the closing meeting of nii, Broadway, Keyport, daugh- ey City, the Union Beach Amer- outlined with sequins ud seed The bride was graduated from ter of Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Manas* ican Legion Post, and the Penn- olwed'by » Solemn High Nuptial pearls. The bouffant skirt ter- the Woman's Club. Mass tare in Holy SplrH Catho- Jtmesburg High School and is sas, Va., and the late Mr. Gil-sylvania Railroad Square Club. minated in a chapel train. Her employed m the accounting office Mrs. William Burmester bert, became the bride of George Is the secretary of the wasb- lic Church, The bridegroom alto elbow-length veil was held in Is the wa of the late Frank J. of the Central Jersey Bank and elected to fill the newly-created Arthur Biegner, ion of Mr. and igton Engine Co., Mitawan. place by * crown of sequins and Trust Company, Freehold. office of financial secretary. A tow.' , ,<.; • Mrs. William Biegner, 254 Hard- They will reside on Broadway, pearl* and she carried a colonial life membership was approved i Rev. Edward Strtno ot St. An-bouquet of rotes en* liry-of-the- The bridegroom, a graduate ot ing Blvd., Matawan, Saturday. St. Rose High School, Belmar, for Mrs. S. B. Eggleston, a past Rev. Frederick C. Boos, pas- thony's Catholic Church, Trenton, valley centered witt «n orchid. served in the Air Force in the president and charter member officiated tt the double ring cere- Of the club. tor, performed the double ring HURT AT INN Mrs. Thomas Hughes, West Al- Korean War and attended Mon- ceremony in the Gethsemane Lu- NEW SHREWSBURY - The mony May 25 and was celebrant lenhurst, was matron of I honor Mrs. Philip "imm, Mrs. Dan- of the Mass, assisted by Rev. mouth College, West Long theran Church. irst Aid Squad was called to tor her sister. Other attendants Branch. He is an engineering iel Heaney and Mrs. Charles E. The bride was escorted by ireenbrier Inn yesterday at 2:02 John Madcln and Rev. Harold were Mrs. Russell Scobey, Eng- Sprlnghorn were accepted as Hindi of. Holy Spirit Church as draftsman in the Neptune City John J. O'Reilly, Matawan. She .m. to take Harvey Harris, 19, llshgtown; Mrs. JohttJXKovics, district office of New Jersey Bell new members. The resignation ot wore a street-length pink silk or- Fort Monmouth, to Patterson .deacon ,and tupdeacon, re- Fords, and Miss Rose Mary Tas- Mrs. D. E. Corbett for reasons spectively. An all-male choir with Telephone Company. ganza dress with matching tony Hospital. itai, Manasquan. The couple will live in their of health was accepted with re- and circular veil. She carried a Arthur Beah at the organ sang lite bridal attendant* were gret Police said the Injury to the the Mass. new home on Belmar Blvd., Glen- colonial bouquet of white carna- loMler—cut* of the head-were gowned identically in light blue dpla section of Wall Township, Mrs, Calvin Pearce, Immediate tions. A receptioo for 200 guests fol- organza fashioned with scoop past president, was elected to fill he result of an altercation with on their return from a wedding Mrs. O'Reilly was matron of mother patron of the inn. lowed In the Royal Manor Vene- necklines and bell shaped skirts. trip to Williamsubrg, Va., Luray the vacancy on the house com- honor. She wore a blue linen tian Room, Wall Township. Music They won circle headpieces to mittee created by the resignation Caverns, Silver Springs and Palm street-length dress with matching Buying or selling? U» the was by Albert Hegedas, Jr. andmatch, and carried colonial bou- Beach, Fla, of Mrs. A: Edgar Palm. hat and a corsage of pink cym- Mrs. Albert Abel!, president, bldiums. Register Classified for quick re- sults.-AdverUsement announced the appointment of John Falkowski, Danville, Pa., Miss Terry the following chairmen of stand- served as best man. ing committees: Mrs. John C. A reception followed In Clare IS YOUR Eggleston, building; Mrs. John- & Coby's Restaurant, Rt. 9, Is Engaged son Cartan, membership;' Mn. South Amboy. Edward Currie, bylaws and re- The bride attended schools In SHAPE vision; Mn. Harry Clune, ways Manassas, Va., and Is employed and means; Mrs. William Nod- by J. M. Fields Co., Hazlet SHIPSHAPE? Mrs. Robert Joseph Walker dings, international relations; The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. David Bruce, welfare; Mrs. from Paterson Technical High G. J, Sterling Thompson, cheer; School and served four years in E*»ryon» will notiea yeur flgura Mrs. Paul A, Egan, publicity; the Navy. He is employed in the during tha warm iiimmar waath- Baptist Church Wedding Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, youth con-South Amboy office of the Penn- , w that's ju»l ahaad. Days a* rtt servation and education; Mrs. sylvania Railroad. He is a mem- William Lambert, literature; beach, casual therh «t picnici Mrs. Elmore Kattner, tickets, and barbacuat and light turn- For Blanche Hancock and Mrs. John Robertson, de- m»r drantt. NEW - Rev. Frank Kessler, Newark, and fense and economic security. William E. Bisgrove officiated at Robert Madse'n, Union City. If your figura im'r all thai yeu'd the wedding of Miss Blanche A reception followed the cere- liU It lob*, bring iUe CHECK- Elizabeth Hancock and Robert mony In Bachstadfs. Restaurant, Cub Pack 93 Ends SACK. W.'ll rid It of unsightly Joseph Walker Saturday in the East Keansburg. Season With a Circus New Monmouth Baptist Church. The bride is a graduate of Mid bulgu ttii unwantad far, and, MORGANV1LLE - Cub Pack in a hurry fool Why not call The bride is the daughteg r of dletown Township High Schoa d M Ub W Han- and the Hartford Airline Person 93 held a special program at tight now for full daralls. . Mr. and Mrs. Urban W. their last meeting for the year. p , Port nel Training School, Hartford; cock, 36 Campbell Ave., Conn. She attended Union Jun- Den 1 presented a circus skit, Monmouth, Mr. WalkeWk r is the Den 2 used the theme "Under FREE TRIAL son of Mrs. Mathilda Walker of ior College, Cranford, and is past worthy) adviser of the Monmoutii the Sea" and elbowed shells, sea TREATMENT Union City. (ana and coral fish; and Mr. Mrs. J. Francis Rauch was Assembly of the Order of Rain- bow for Girls. Prior to her mar-Thomas Antisell showed a color N» obligation . . . Call for Miss Dorothy E. Terry organist, and Mrs. Chester Hen- fihn on "Fish of the Florida Puritan • your appeinfmant today. dricks, Jr., soloist. riage she was employed in thi HAZLET Mrs. Arthur M Adjutant General Section, Head- Reefs." MILK CO. The bride's great-grandfather, GUARANTEED Terry, Sr., 702 Beers St., quarters, Fort Monmouth. Plans were made for forming a SHadysMt 74)684 William Carmen of Port Mon- Softbalfb l team. fl INCH* WEIGHT nounce the engagement of her The bridegroom was graduated The following s mouth, who is 90 years old, gave from Union KII High School. boys received badgesg : Peter LOSS daughter, Miss Dorothy Eliza- her in marriage. She wore a Union City, and is New York Pascalis, Douglal s Mendini, beth Terry, to Donald H. Mcln- long-sleeved bouffant gown of area passenger representative'of Lubymyr DatzWwsky; Cornel III writing! No iff, andi or tosh, son of Mrs. Barbara Me- silk organza and Chantllly lace. Trailways Bus Company. He is a Datzkiwsky, Douglas AntiseU, butt—wa guarantaa itl The organza overskirt was Intosh of Keansburg. scoutmaster in Ridgefield Park. Larry Youngman and Dan Mc- caught up with roses of lace to The couple will reside in North Cormack. Bobcat pins were LARGEST SALON Miss Terry, daughter also form a scalloped effect. Her Bergen following a wedding trip awarded to Dan Brewer, Kenneth the late Mr: Terry, is attending bouffant four-tier veil was finger- to Montauk, LI. ON THE COAST Red Bank High School, a mem-tip-length and held by a circle Gutridge and Steven Leander. ber of the class of 1964. She i of organza roses trimmed with NEW BOOKS Most medarn, most baautiful employed as a clerk-typist i loops of seed pearls and crystals. too , . . Com* and la* it. ttu Rumsort Reading Institute. She- carried a Rainbow Bible Joan Ankenbrandt Wed Mr. Mclntosh is a graduate with a white orchid on its cover DENVER. Colo. - Ma]. Gen. gowns of wheat yellow organza, and a cascade of white roses. of Keyport High School and and Mrs. Francis LeRoy Anken- large picture trimmed with brandt of Villanova, Pa., an- matching organza and carried served in the Air Force. He Miss Gail Walker of Union NEW BOOKS City, sister of the bridegroom, nounce the marriage of his miniature carnations. employed by Worthington Cor- was maid of honor. She was at-daughter, Miss Joan Hubbard Robert Dean Snodgrass, Shaw- FOR poration, East Orange. tired in a street-length frock pf Ankenbrandt, to Donald Pratt nee Mission,: was best man for lime green silk organza. , Snodgrass, Dallas, Tex., son of his brother. Capt.' G. D. Anken- . _ Physic^ Control jor Better Living Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer Snod- HELD AS DISORDERLY brandt, Portsmouth, brother ot Bridesmaids, Miss Susan Bar- grass of Shawnee Mission, Kans. the bride, served as usher with 181 Newman Springs Rd. NEW SHREWSBURY - Ber- nard of Leonardo and Miss Beth Stewart Gunckel, Denver, and Fathers Day nard Stout, 1104 Bangs Ave., As. Hancock of Port Monmouth, sis- The ceremony took place Sat- urday in the Chapel at Lowry Harry Eastman, 3d, Sterling. NEXT TO A&P SH 7-9400 RED BANK bury Park, was arraigned in mu- ter of the bride, wore street- The bride is an alumna of Hoi- AND nicipal court Saturday on length sleeveless dresses of aza-Air Force Base.. Chaplain (Capt.) Jeremy H, Knowles, U. S. Air ton Arms School, Washington, charge of being drunk and dis-lea pink silk organza with D. C, and the University of Colo- orderly and of fighting at the matching jackets. They carried Force, officiated at the double half-cascades of white roses. ring ceremony. rado at Boulder where she was Greenbrier Inn, Squankum Rd. member of Alpha Delta Pi. Graduation Friday night. He was sent to Charles Walker, West New Daughter also of the late Janet Until her marriage she was a the county jail In default of $500 York, brother of the bridegroom, Cooper Ankenbrandt, formerly of stewardess with United Air Lines bail to await a hearing today was best man. Ushers were Red Bank, the bride was escort- out of Chicago and Denver. ed by her fatter. She wore a SMU Student gown of silk organza fashioned The bridegroom is an alumnus Red Bank Book Store with elbow-length sleeves and anof Shawnee Mission High School GRADUATION oval neckline. The bodice and ca- and the University of Colorado. 6 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK thedral-length skirt were He is attending Southern Method- trimmed with appliques of Alen- ist Uuiversity Graduate School, SH 7-1412 DRESSES con lace a,nd seed pearls. Her and is a member of Delta Tau bouffant veil was held m place Delta, social fraternity; Alpha by a silk organza plateau ALSO SOME LEFT FROM OUR WATER DAMASE that will win fashion honors Psi business fraternity SALE, INCLUDING MANY CHILDREN'S ... AT trimmed with three hand-rolled and the American Institute of $17.95 to $29.95 silk organza roses and she car-Electrical Engineering. He is a GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ried a cascade bouquet of white microwave systems engineer || roses, stephanotis and llly-oMhe- with the Collins Radio Company valley, In Dallas, where the couple wil 1 • ** • Bride's Attendants reside after a wedding trip Mn. Gerald D. Ankenbrandt, Hawaii. Portsmouth, N. H., was matron Rumson Reading Institute ot honor for her sister-in-law. MENTAL HEALTH LEADER RUMSON • SOUTH ORAN9I • PT. PUASANT The bride's stepsister, Miss Ste- PRINCETON-Mrs. Arthur I phanie Welsh, Cambridge, Mass., Ackerman of Summit was n Announces served as a-bridesmaid with Miss elected president of the New Jei Donna Enyart, Denver, former sey Association for Ment Supplementary Courses in basic skills for greater 23 w. front college roommate of the bride. Heaith at the annual meeting i success in school and college. jmmmmm They wore identical bell-shaped the association In Nassau Inn. HIT-RUN CHARGE SUMMER SESSION JULY 8 - AUG. 27 NEW SHREWSBURY - Joh 1. READING, WRITINft, STUDY SKILLS H. Burkhead, 39, of 1002 Ra; Two 3-hour sessions each week, day or evening. mere Ave., Wanamassa, wa charged with leaving the seen This is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute 'of an accident'on Shafto R(l and is offered at all levels from 7th grade through Saturday at 2:40 a.m. and await college. Students are grouped according to ability. n hearing in Municipal Coui This course helps students June 17. He was apprehended by Ocea • to read with speed and comprehension FUN! SUN! Township police not long afte • to write grammatically and logically he allegedly was involved in • to Increase their knowledge of vocabulary HURRY! HURRY! collision with James Fisk, whos address was not available frar This course is very popular with serious students LIMITED RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE police today. who are anxious to improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparation for college board and prep school exams.

PLANNED DAILY ACTIVITIES! 2. MATHIMATICS ELECTROLYSIS GIVES • OCEAN BATHING • SALT WATER IN POOL Jr. High Arithmetic — two 2-hour sessions weekly • HEATED SHOWERS From 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Math Survey I, II, III — two 3-hour sessions weekly YOU THE PERMANENT I The survey courses Include various levels of algebra BEAUTY YOU WANT I Diving board • Spacious el«on btach and analytic geometry. All courses are planned to Outdoor ihuffltboord develop Try Bamberger's New Dermatron Elec- Lara* odull pool 60x135 • a logical approach to problem solving trolysis—the painless, permanent, pri- Children1! pool • laiWtball • Taitnli vate way to remove unsightly hair from Fro parkins 500 can • Liftguardi • Draperies • Slipcovers • facility in applying mathematical processes ac- curately your lips, arms, legs, hairline and neck- Athletic director • Picnic area • Bedspreads • Blinds line. Come in first thing tomorrow and Swimming and diving lauons • Shades • Curtains 3. ILIMINTARY COURSES let our expert electrologists give you Sliding board Into pool Complete Installation Service a free trial treatment and consulta- Reading — 3 2-hour sessions weekly SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Arithmetic — 3 1-hour sessions weekly tion. Regular treatments are just $5— 747-4422 and you can even charge it to your Bamberger account. •< 3 2-hour sessions weekly PHONE FIRST THMQ TOMORROW FOR YOUR Boarfl of Director* John * Trui Clrlfllo, Atlilrllo I All CourtM undar tht miiorvlilon »l WHITE SANDS WHor Mliow Director! | Krlk APPOINTMENT/OR JUST COME RISHT IN B*rt«tlMi, (ID Benflcmncr* Av*., RUSSELL G. RANNEY Inlorlakra, KB Mitll Vrfi K. AT All MMIERGER CHANTREY SALONS POOL AND BEACH nlbion, It lTullon (H., frertold, formerly Aitoc. Director, NYU Reading Institute III) I-tW«l Dick Stiwte. MM Rluctwni r»rkwk>, W, Allen- Sand for lulhlin New Ocean Av«., North Long Branch hunt, Kr; l-IIMIi Jtrry IU|U, II »Vr»h n., I-nrtlupfrk, OA Monmouth: Liberty 2-2241 !HW9l Phil A. Umnvow, 811 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury RUMSON READING INSTITUTI FOR INFORMATION PHONE Rriwd HI,. Ihvy., 31, Nhr«wi- liury, HI! I-HIH. Un4*r ini Dally I to SiSO 111 Aw. el Twe Rfeen, RMMM. N. J. Ntwarfc: Mitchell 3-6700 muwnml "1 doom tovolh, • CA WWI • KE 1-2228 Frl. 'Ill I RUIHSM I41-UI0 S*. O. 7*2-7111 sAArea Mim Fug$e Married Jo L. A. Lotito EATONTOWN - The mtrritje of Miss Ramona Maria Fugee, daughter of Riymond Fugee, 74 MRS, LAWRENCE A. W- Tinton Ave., and the late Mrs. TITO, JR., is this former Nor* Marie Fugee, to Uwrence Aloyslus Lotito, Jn, ton of Mr. Miss Ramona Marie Fugee, tad Mrs. Lawrence A. Lotito, Sr., daughter of Raymond Fugee 28 Meadow Way, River Pint, of Eatontown and the late was solemnized at a nuptial Mtu Mrs. Nora Marie Fugee, Saturday here in St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. The Militant She was married Saturday pastor, Rev. James Jt McCoa- in St. Dorothea's Catholic nell, officiated tt the double Church, Eatontown. ring ceremony and was a cele- brant of the Mass. A breakfast reception followed in Molly Pitcher Inn. The bride's chapel-length gown of bombazine silk and lace wts trimmed With sequins and pearls. She wore a matching crown head- piece of sequins and pearls to hold her fingertip veil and she carried a prayerbook bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and an orchid. Single Attendant , Miss Anna Mae Kiernan, Mid- dletown, was the bride's only at- tendant. She wore a chapel- length aquamarine gown, match- ing pillbox headpiece, and1 carried yellow roses and carnations. MRS. HENRY LLOYD LAWRENCE, JR., at Dr. Stephen J. Naso, Jr., Bay- left, became the bride of Lt. (j. g.) Lawrence side, L. I., cousin of the bride- groom, was best man. Ushers Saturday in Nativity Catholic Church, Fair were Robert Johnso'n, Leonardo, Haven. and James La Rue, Kingston, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. The bride was graduated from Philip James Bowers of Grange Ave., Fair Neptune High School and is a Haven. Lt. Lawrence is the son oj Mr. and laboratory technician student fat Mrs, Henry Lloyd Herbert Lawrence, GiUespieMonmouth Medical Center, Long Ave., Fair Haven. Branch. Ph.D. Candidate Among the bride's seven attendants were The bridegroom was graduated MRS. EDWARD MYRON PRELL, abmr, was her two sisters, Miss Diana Bowers, who served from Union College, Schenectady, as maid of honor, and Anne Bowers, one of a N. Y., with a bachelor of sclenca Mist Mary Janr Hdsrv hejnre her marriage degree in electrical engineering. Saturday in St. Dvrclkca's Cutholic Church, pair of flower girls, and the bridegroom's three He received a master's degree Eatonlown. She is the daughter of Mr. and sisters, Misses Grace and Marguerite Lawrence, from Yale University, New Ha- Mrs. Charles Donald Holsey oj New Shrews- bridesmaids, and Margo Lawrence, the second ven, Conn., and is a candidate flower girl. there for a Ph.D. degree In en- bury. gineering. He1 was a member of The bridegroom, a graduate student at The ceremony was followed by a recep- Delta Phi at Union, and is a 4 Columbia University, New York City, is with lion in the home of the bride's parents, member of the Sigma XI honor- ary society. He is employed for Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. He is 1 the summer at Electronics As- sociates, North Long Branch. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Prell of Los S&k Angeles, Calif. ,-J The couple will live in Red MRS. ROIERT M. CAUINAN Bank on their return from a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa. In September Home Reception Follows they will move to New Haven.. Chaplain Officiates at Eatontown Rites Married EATONTOWN - At a Nuptial came the bride of Edward Myro: lowed in Shadowbrook, Shrews- land, Ambler, Pa. Charles Donald Beverly Bowers Wed Mass celebrated by Chaplain Prell Saturday in St. Dorothea' bury. Holsey, Jr., New Shrewsbury, (Maj.) Joseph F. Sheehan of the Catholic Church. The bride, who was escorted by brother of the bride, served a At Mass First Armored Division Parents of the bridegroom an her father, wore a gown of ivory usher with Solomon Lederman, Fort Hood, Tex., Miss Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prell of Loi peau de sole fashioned with a Bel- Long Branch. To Lt. H. LI Lawrence In St. Ann's Holsey, daughter of Mr. and Angleles, Calif. gium lace bodice and cathedral The bride, an alumna of Red FAIR HAVEN - Nativity Cath- Kearney Bowers, at home, served KEANSBURG — The marriage Mrs. Charles Donald Holsey, 17 Miss Annette Uchrin was organ- length train. She wore a matching Bank Catholic High School and olic Church was the setting here as honor attendant. Bridesmaids of Miss Bridie Margaret Stephens Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, be- ist and soloist A reception fol- lace mantilla and carried a bou Mary mount College, Arling- Saturday for the marriage of daughter of Mrs. Laurence J. quet of white glamelias. ton. Va., is with the National were Misses Judith de Lacey, Broadcasting Company In New Miss Beverly Anne Maury Bow- Rosemary Bullard Bellinger, and Stephens, 80 Laurence Ave., and Mie late Mr. Stephens, to Robert Miss Ellen Holsey, at home, York City. ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Watt Lav/rence and Mar- Matthew Callinan, son of Mrs. was maid of honor for her sister. The bridegroom is an alumnui Philip James Bowers, 85 Grange guerite Low Lawrence, sisters of Rosemary Landwehr, foseph A. Callinan, 38 Shore Miss Margie Kimmel, Rumson, of the University of Kentucky and Ave., to Lt. (j.g.) Henry Lloyd the bridegroom. They wore iden Blvd., and the late Mr. Calii- was bridesmaid. They wore iden- is a candidate for an M. A. degree Herbert Lawrence, Jr., U. S. Na- tical full-length gowns of white nan, took place May 25 In St. tical floor-length gowns of white at Columbia University. He is em- vy, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd silk organza over blue silk, fash- embroidered organdy over pink Herbert Lawrence, GiUespie Ave., ioned with high necked embroi- Ann's Catholic, Ohuroh and was Bride of Robert Cloney ployed at Bell Telephone Labora- solemnized at a nuptial Mas*. taffeta, pink velvet bow head tories, Holmdel. Fair Haven. dered bodices and blue grosgrain Rev. Stanley J. Levandoski of- pieces and each carried a single The couple left for a stay In Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, ribbon sashes. They carried yel- reception followed at the Beacon ficiated at the double ring cere- EAST KEANSBURG - St. pink glamelia. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- officiated. A reception followed low daisies and babies'-breath. Beach Club, Keansburg. mony and was celebrant of the Catherine's Catholic Church was lands. n the home of the bride's par- Flower girls, gowned in short Best man was William Hick- Mass. Mrs. Mildred Dwttfiger the!setting here June 1 for the The bride was escorted by h« ents. frocks to match those of the oth- marriage of Miss Rosemary was organist, and Mrs. Duncan father. She wore a long-sleevei Mr. Bowers gave his daughter er attendants, were Anne Maury Miss Janet H. Glllen Landwehr, daughter of Mr. gown of silk organza fashionei Ball, cousin of the bride, soloist. in marriage. She wore a full- Bowers, sister of the bride, and and Mrs. Theron H. with a basque bodice and boul Lynne Day to Marry A reception followed in Buck length gown of ivory satin fash- Margo Sera Lawrence, sister of Landwehr, 28 Cottage PI., Keans- fant skirt with sequin embel! Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- ioned with a long-sleeved fitted the bridegroom. Miss Gillen burg. burg, to Robert J. Cloney, son ished Chantilly lace pane RUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Brother of the bride, Raymond bodice and cathedral train. Her Escorted By Brother of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Clon- caught at the back by a Poly James W. Day, 86 Rumson Rd., Vance Bowers, served as page. veil was a full-length cathedral Richard D. Stephens gave his ey, Brooklyn. nesian drape which swept in have announced the engagement Engaged To mantilla of Brussels ace, and her Best Man sister in marriage. She wore a Rev. Thaddeus J. Wojciehow- a cathedral train. Her fou: of their daughter, Miss Lynne tier bouffant veil was held bridal bouquet was of phalaenop- Best man for his brother was full-length gown of peau de sole ikl, pastor, officiated at the Parmly Day, to Walter William place by a coronet of lace, s< sis, stephanotis and lily-of-the- Robert Cutting Lawrence, 3d, Pratt Student fashioned with AJencon lace trim double ring ceremony. Mrs. Her- Oakden, son of Mr. and Mrs. quins and pearls. She carried valley. River Rd., Fair Haven. Ushers LONG BRANCH - Announce- and cathedral train. Her four- bert C. Tombs was organist. A Walter M. Oakden, 51 Whitman colonial bouquet of wh,ite cai The bride's sister, Miss Diana were Anthony Keator, Rumson; ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. tier veil was held in place by a Dr., River Plaia. nations and lily-of-thejvalley. Philip J. Bowers, Jr., at home, H. T. Gillen, 112 Norwood Ave., crown of crystals and pearls and Gives Shower Miss Day is a graduate of brother of the bride; Jonathan of the engagement of their daugh- she carried two white orchldi Miss Maureen Allan, Kean: Rumsori-Fair Haven Regional L Dewey Blake, New Haven, Conn.; ter. Miss Janet H. Gillen, to burg, was maid of honor. Bride: Announce with her missal. High School and of Marjorie Web- r' John Spurdle, Red Bank;' and Frederick J. Voytko, son of Mr. Mrs. John Murphy, Keansburg, For Bride-Elect maids were Misses Peggy Jea ster Junior College, Washington, William Purc'ell Houley and Jo- and Mrs. John Voytko of Nichols, was matron of: honor for her sis- Burke, New Monmouth, cousin BELFORD — Miss Susan Phi- D. C. She is attending Monmouth Marriage seph Mansfield, Virginia Beach, Conn. ter. The bride's four other at- the bride, and Geraldine Gallag- fer was honored Tuesday at a College, West Long Branch, and Va. tendants were Mrs. Robert Far- her, Irvington. Miss Allan was it Miss Gillen is a graduate of surprise personal shower at the is teaching first grade at the The bride is an alumna of raro and Miss Maureen Barry, maize. Miss Burke in Alice blui Of May 25 Star of the Sea Academy, Long home of Miss Patricia Correia, West Freehold School, Freehold. Rumson • Country Day School, Branch, and Pratt Institute, both of Keansburg; Miss Barbara 110 Eighth St. Miss Phifer, the and Miss Gallagher in mint greet HIGHLANDS-Miss June Anne Mr. Oakden is a graduate of Eden Hall, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn, where she majored in Brennan, Hazlet, and Miss Ctth- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- street-length gowns of silk orga Beyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Middletown Township H ig h Manhattanville College, Purchase, art education and was a mem- leen Healy, North Bergen, cousin liam Phifer, 143 East End Ave., za. The skirts were embroideret Harry E. Beyer, 31 Shrewsbury School and is employed by J. P- N. Y. ber of Sigma Beta Phi. She is of the bride. They wore identical Shrewsbury, will become the with small pearls. Ave., was married May 25 in Frank and Company, a division The bridegroom, an alumnus of on the faculty of Middletown full-length, long-sleeved gowns of bride of Dean Muller Aug. 24. Their bow headpieces matchec Our Lady of Perpetual Help of the Atlantic Refining Company the University of Pennsylvania Township school system. pale yellow fashioned with bell- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. their gowns. The honor attendan Catholic Church to James Wil- shaped skirts and matching hats, in New York City. where he was a Phi Gamma Mr. Voytko is an alumnus of LeRoy Muller, Water St., Tinton liam Ehrhart of Hazlet. and they carried cascades of carried a flat basket of yellov Delta, prepared at Rumson Warren Harding High School and Falls. A November wedding is Rev. James A. Thompson, pas- daisies. roses and oink pompons, and th Country Day School and Deer- the University of Connecticut planned. Miss Lynne P. Day tor, officiated. A wedding break- Attending the shower wei bridesmaids carried, in flat ba field Academy. He also attended where he was a member of The- Ring Bearer fast followed for the bridal party Miss Eleanor Stewart, Rumsoi kets, pink roses and yellow pom Dartmouth College. ta Chi and Naval Officers Candi- Ring bearer was John T. Mur- in Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Miss Julia Matthews, Mr pons. Lt. Lawrence is stationed at date School, Newport, R. I. He phy, 2d, Keansburg, nephew.of Middletown. Joseph Correia, and Miss Jo-Ar Robert A. Knapp, Lynbrook Garden Club Ends Year Newport News, Va., aboard the served as a lieutenant (j.g.) Hie bride. N. Y., was best man. Usher: The bride wore an off-white lin- U. S. S. James MadiSon. The John J. Callinan, at home, was Correia, Belford; Mrs. Dais LOCUST — The Fair Haven and Mrs. Charles Jahnig, second, aboard ship in the Second and were Henry T. Landwehr, Kean en suit with beige accessories couple will reside in Newport best man for his brother. Ushers Herman, Red Bank; Mrs. Wi Garden Club closed its season Awards for the flower arrange- Sixth Fleets. Ha is attending burg, brother of the bride, am and gardenia corsage. Miss Don- News on their raturn from a were Laurence Stephens, brother liam Phifer, Shrewsbury; Mr Wednesday with a covered dish ments at spring meetings went Pratt Institute where he is ma- Thomas W. Moo:e, Jersey City na Huffner, Long Branch, was wedding trip. • of the bride; Donald Pflug and LeRoy Muller, Tinton Falls, at luncheon here in the home of to Mrs. Henry Kragh, first; Mrs. joring in architecture. Middletown Graduate her only attendant. She wore a George Farley, all of Keansburg, Mrs. John Colin, Mrs. Euger Mrs. Hubert W. McCollum, Clay James Humphreys, second; Mrs. green linen suit, beige accessor- and Patrick Brennan, Grant Donovan and Mrs. Stephen Po] The bride, a graduate of Mi Ct. Grover Culshaw, third, and Mrs, FORT MOMMOUTH - Capt ies and a gardenia corsage. City, S. I. per, Middletown. dletown Township High School Jahnig, fourth. Edwin Reed, Jr., 1953 West Poln' Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, Fair Richard Craig, Red Bank, was Kings Wed was employed up to the time o graduate, has been named com- The bride, a graduate of St. Haven, was welcomed as a new Rejuvenation of the bird sane best man. > her marriage in the Red Ban! manding officer of the Specia Mary's High School, South Am- member. tuary on Harding Rd. has been The bride is a graduate of Troops battalion here. The 35- EXPLORER office of Ihe Bell Finance Com boy, is employed at Bell Tele- Changes on the executive chosen as the civic project for Middletown Township High School year-old Army officer, originally 50 Years phone Laboratories, Holmdel. pany. board were announced. They are next year. A workshop is plannei and is employed in the credit from Merchantville, but now a LINCROFT - The 50th wed- DAY CAMP The bridegroom is a gradual The bridegroom, a graduate of Mrs. Willard Gabel, library; for October on the propagation o department of Lerner Shops, Red resident in Cheney, Wasih., had ding anniversary of Mr. and of Central High School, Vallej Red Bank Catholic High School, McGuire's Grove Mrs. Donald Winpenny, pro- pyracantha. Bank. been adjutant of the battalion on Mrs. Walter F. King, 107 Herbert is a machine mechanic with Lily- Stream, L. I., and attendei Dr., Brick Township, was gram; Mrs. Harold Lartaud, The opening meeting in the fal The bridegroom, a graduate of his reporting here last December Tulip Cup Corporation, Holmdel. ENROLL NOW Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. He i marked Saturday at a dinner flower arrangements; Mrs. will be outdoors at the home o Richfield High School, is em- from Korea. Capt. Reed succeeds He served four years In the senior draftsman at the Brooklyr party in Llncroft Inn. AT MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Graver Culshaw, publicity; Mrs. Mrs. Jahnrig, Rumson. ployed at Lavoie Laboratories, Ma], Ernest Kassner upon the U. S. Air Force. Union Gas Company and is at- Charles Howard, garden in- Matawan. He served with the latter's retirement from the Former residents of Roosevelt The couple will live in Keans- 2-4-6 or 8-WMIC Stuloni tending New York City Commun- formation, and Mrs. Douglas U. S. Air Force. Army. Park, the couple were married burg following a wedding trip JgM U - Aug. It ity College. Taucert, telephone. Each spring in New York State The couple toured Florida on June 6, 1913. Mr. King is to Canada. ••yi and Clrlt-4 to 14 The couple will live at 220 72i Awards for the horticultural orchard owners rent 8,000 honey- their wedding trip. They are Buying or selling? Use the a retired Singer Manufacturing St., Brooklyn, on their retur Fw MaimaHeii 747-2241 sweepstakes for the year went bee colonies to pollinate apple making their home at 90 Pinck- Register Classified for quick re- Company employee. from a wedding trip to the Cat 741-1007 • LI 2-1183 to Mrs. Malcolm Specht, first, trees. ney Rd., Red Bank. sults.—Advertisement. The party was given by their Couple Honored skill Mountains. children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adam William and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. On Anniversary DONT JUST FURNISH Bornicr, Roosevelt Park; Mr. and SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Mrs. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Mrs. William Pommeresch, New Oscar H. Newman, Jr., 1M Gar- YOUR HOME... Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. den Rd., celebrated their 25th Walter F. King, Jr., Little Sil- PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES DECORATE IT! Cmma wedding anniversary Saturday ver. Their grandchildren are Mr. at a small dinner party In and Mrs. W. A, Bonner, Roose- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop in for a free consult- Dividend their honor In Shadowbrook. velt Park; Walter F. King, 3d, ation. You'll find it will *r Annum The party was given by their ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS make a wonderful world of ind Ml.is Linda King, Little Sil- daughter, Miss Barbara Newman, difference In your decor- ver, and Robert G. Bonner, at home, and Miss Kathryn Roosevelt Park. Establish Telephone ating! Leeds, Ellrabeth, slater of Mrs. Friends attending were Mr. Newman. SH 1-0001 1M Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4M0 and Mrs. Nicholas Kemp, Lau- Others attending were Mrs. relton, and Mrs. Ann Pommer- Otm » A.M. to t r.H. MM. Ikn M. Umi Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Sheperd E. Leeds, George Grif- RED BANK t A.M. H • r.H. Mwten. Oakhorst • MMdletem _ Inch and Mrs. Mildred Vlzlan, fin and Misses Elsie and Edith both of Roosevelt. Griffin, all of Elizabeth. Traditional Monf(i IT' th. Parkes Marries

GAfp CITY, N. Y. - Miss Margaret »w, Baireftfdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Barrera of MRS* MICHAEL P. BI- this city,, was married yesterday to Dr. jimes Crdghtoji VONA, at left, is the jormtr Park**, 2d» son of Mr, and Mrs. James Saunder Parkes, Miss Anna TtiJ.Sfow, Ridge Rd.,'Rumson, N. J. * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Silow, Kinjt Hwy* The wedding took place in St Joseph's Catholic Middletown, • • • Church.with Rev. Thomas F. McGlade officiating, A reception followed in the Garden City Hotel. T>e bride was given in marriage by her father. She ivore a mantilla of Alencori lace and a formal. portrait gown of white silk satin fashioned with a Ion*' sleeved fitted bodice, sabrina neckline, contour skirt and chapel train. She carried a prayerbook with whiter, orchids, stephanotis and miniature ivy. Mrs. Robert Rexer of Huntington, sister of the bride^was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were .Misses Barbara Anderson, Beverly, Mass.; Claire Beisler, New York Citjy, and Sarahann Corrigan, Newark, N. J. They wore f>rmal gowns of pink linen fashioned with brief •leeves, fitted bodices and bell-shaped skirts. Their crown headpieces were of matching fabric and lily-of- the-valley trim; and they carried cascade bouquets of pink camellias and miniature ivy. Dry Alan B. Gazzaniga, Glendale, Calif., was best mant tlshers were Dr. Frank B. Hoefle, Brooklyn; Dr. William Newmeyer and Douglass Mercer, New York City; Harkness Devoe, Bethesda, Md., and Burton T. Doremus, Milltown, N. J. The bride was graduated from Marymount School, MRS. JAMES CREIGHTON PARKES, 2d, the New York, and the Roosevelt Hospital School of Nurs- 1 former Miss Margaret Marie Barrera of Garden ing iri Manhattan. She is a registered nurse at the City, N. Y., became the bride yesterday of Dr. Rosevelt Hospital. Parkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders Dr. Parkes was graduated cum laude from Dart- Parkes, Ridge Rd,, Rumson, mouth College, with honors from Dartmouth Medical The wedding took place in, St. Joseph's School and cum laude from Harvard Medical School. Catholic Church in Garden City. He was awarded an honorary membership in Alpha Omiegja. Alpha, national medical honor society, and is a res^ent in general surgery at Roosevelt Hospital. He holds the rank of lieutenant in the U. S. Navy1 Medical Corps Reserve. After July 1, Dr. Parkes will begin a three-year residency in oAhopedic surgery at MRS. JAMES A. KELLY, at New York Orthopedic Hospital, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City. right, is the former Miss ' Following a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple Kathleen Kaufold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard will reside in Manhattan. Kaufold, East River Rd., Rumson. Her marriage took place Miss Lotz MRS. JEREMY ELMS, at Saturday in Holy Cross right, the former Miss Shir- Catholic Church,. Rumson. ley Virginia Lotz, was mar- Is Wed In ried Saturday in Camp Wood Chapel, Fort Monmouth. She is the daughter of Fort Chapel Brig. Gen. and MrS.WMter E, Lotz, Jr. : , FORT MONMOUTH — The marriage of Miss Shirley Virginia MRS. JEFFREY P. GILL, Lotz to Jeremy Elms took place Saturday here in Camp Wood above, is the former Miss Ju- 1 Chafrel .'JBefore' a gathering, of Bricfe Is Judith Cure dith Anne Cure, daughter of - close .family friends and rela- -" 'V.lr Mr. and Mrs. E. Reginald ' tives..; Chaplain Daniel 0. Wilson officiated at the double ring cer- Cure of Rumjord, R. I. emony. The bride, given in marriage Jeffrey P. Gill Weds in Rhode Island by her father, Brig. Gen. Walter E. Lotz, Jr., wore a street-length RUMFORD, R. I. — The mar- The bride is the daughter of a portrait neckline, short sleeves Miss C. Andrea Ras of Schnec- gown of white silk erganza over riage of Miss Judith Anne Cure, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reginald Cure and a fitted bodice. The full tady, N. Y., was maid of honor. taffeta with lace appliques and a to Jeffrey P. Gill, son of Mrs, of 36 Mayfair Dr. Metacomet skirt appliqued with organdy rose Bridesmaids were Misses Janet bell gkirt. Her butterfly veil t~of Margaret C. Gill, 24 Sunrise PI., Country Club, Riverside, was the buds extended into a cathedral M. Vania, Worcester, Mass., Kelly-Kaufold Wedding in Rumson r tulle wts held by a white pil-' l River Plaza, N. J., was solemn- setting for the reception which train. She were a crushed rose and Julia M. Vanya, Phillipsburg, box hat and she carried a bou- ized at a nuptial Mass Saturday followed; headpiece with pearls to-secure N. J. RUMSON - Miss Kathleen E Miss Colleen Devehy, 1 Long Is-brother of the bridegroom; Ken Kaufold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, quet of white carnations and here in St. Margaret's Catholic Mr. Cure gave his daughter in her three-tier veil and carried The three bridal attendents land, N. Y., was junior birides- Shermock, Clifton, and Donald Richard Kaufold, 146 East Rive roses. . Church. Msgr. Bernard J. Lea- marriage. She wore a gown of a cascade of orchids and stepha- were identically gowned in aqua- maid and Misses Mary Jane Sly. Ohio. Rd:, became the bride of Radio- Miss Audrey Chapman of New non, pastor, officiated. white silk illusion designed with notis. marine silk organza fashioned Langan, Keansburg;. Joan Boc- The bride Is a graduate of Red man 3,c. James A. Kelly, U. . York City was maid of honor. She with scoop necklines, short cella, Lincroft, and Barbara Rid- Bank Catholic High School. She Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- wore a full skirted gown of copen where Gen. Lotz is serving a: sleeves and dome skirts. Two dle, Rumson, bridesmaids. also attended Victor Comptom- drew Kelly, 6A Rogers St, High blue silk .organza over taffeta, deputy commanding general of self-fabric roses held the organza The honor attendant's gown was eter School, Newark. lands, Saturday in Holy Cros with, a matching bandeau head- the Army Electronics Command, Watteau back design. They wore of pale yellow organza styled with Russell Glover Marries Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph A, The bridegroom, also a grad- piece, and' carried a spray of She is the granddaughter of Dr. matching cabbage rose head- cap sleeves and A-line skirt ac- Sullivan, pastor, officiated at th uate of Red Bank Catholic High deep pink flowers. Walter E. Lotz.^Sr., of Palm NEWARK - Miss Helen L. honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. pieces. cented with lace at the midriff. School, is stationed at Norfolk, Donald Walden and Misses Gail double ring ceremony and wai A? bridesmaid, Miss Judith Beach, Fla., and Tyrone, Pa., an Walker of Newark, daughter of Frederick W. Gill, River Plaza, The gowns of the other attendants Va., aboard the U.S.S. Diamond Williams, Jean Glover and Do- celebrant of the Nuptial Mas: Elms, sister of the bridegroom, the late Maude C. Lotz, and ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Holt Walk- was best man for his trother. were pale yellow organza with Head. reen Washington. which followed. wore ».gown of-powder blue and Maj. Gen. (retired) and Mrs, er, was married Saturday to Ushers were Reginald E. Cure, white skirts. They wore petal her flower spray was pink. Miss Russell D. Glover, son of Mr. Bridget Harman was the flow- Mrs. Marie Heliker was organ- The couple will reside in Nor- Roger B. Colton of Alexandria, at home, brother of the bride; headpieces accented with seed Anne. Lotz, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Carl Glover, Sr., 39 er girl and Ronald Williams, the ist and William Robinson, soloist, folk on their return form a wed- Va. Walter W, Oakden, Red Bank, pearls. The honor attendant car- was a junior bridesmaid wearing Bank St., Red Bank. bride's nephew, was ring bearer. A reception followed in the Georg- ding trip to Washington, D. C Mr. Elms is the son of Mr. N. J.;' Joseph J. Conro'y, Paw- ried a gold and white basket of a powder blue gown and carry- The bridegroom's brother, ian House, West Deal. and Mrs. William R. Elms ol Rev. Claude Kilgore, pastor of tucket, and Eugene D. Fusaro, white daisies and the others, gold ing a nosegay of pink flowers. Robert Glover, was best man. Organza and Lace Rowley, Mass. He was gradu the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Hempstead, N. Y. baskets of yellow daisies. Serving as best man was Arthur ated from Harvard College in the Church, Newark, performed the Ushers were David Peniston, The bride was escorted by he Flower Girl Bride-to-Be G. Polstein of West Hartford, class of 1958 and served wit Irving Greene, Richard More- The bride is an alumna of Bry- father. She wore a gown of silk double ring ceremony. A recep- Flower girl was Mary Hyland, Conn.. Naval Patrol Squadron 26 for fou tion for 125 was held in the Ster- land and Sidney Travis. ant College, Providence. The organza fashioned with a long- Rumson, Her frock was of pale The bride is a 1963 graduate years. He is working for tin ittgton House, Montclair. Mrs. Glover is a graduate of bridegroom, a graduate of Mid- sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace. Is Honored United States government i dletown Township High School, The bouffant skirt with lace ap yellow organza and she carried a of Wellesley College. She plans The bride, given in marriage Central High School, Newark, LINCROFT - Miss Meredith Washington, D. C. received a bachelor of science de- liqued motifs terminated in basket of white daisies. Her head- to attend George Washington Uni- by her brother-in-law, Henry J. and is employed by the Western Godwin, Marlboro, was honored versity tekwork toward a master's gree from Providence College at chapel train. Her veil was held piece of white rose petals matched The couple will be at home al Bell, wore a full-length gown of Electric Company in Newark. at a surprise bridal shower giv- degree in education. Her par- 206 North George Mason Dr., Mr. Glover, a graduate of Red commencement ceremonies June in place by a petal headpiece ol that of the maid of honor. white peau de soie with a bell 4. organza and pearls and she car- William Hyland, Rumson, en recently in the home of Mrs. ents reside in Fort Monmouth, Arlington, Va. skirt. She carried a spray of pas- Bank High School, attended West Virginia State College and Rut- The couple will be at home at ried a cascade of white roses and served as page. Brogan Randleman, by her co- tel-tinted carnations. William J. Kelly, at home was gers University, Newark. He is 40 Circuit Dr., Riverside, after a carnations. workers from Marlboro State Mrs. David Peniston, the general manager of Eastern wedding trip to New York and Miss Cecelia Cucinelli, Easl best man for his brother. Ushers Nuptial Date Is Aug. 18bride's sister, was matron of Hospital. Can Co. in Newark. the Pocono Mountains, Pa. Keansburg, was maid of honor. were Andrew Kelly, Jr., Bayonne, Miss Godwin will become the LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Scout Troop 86 bride of Frank Nelson, Plains, Bridal Shower Pa., Friday at her home in Gar- Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 29 Lit- Ends Busy Week tle Silver Pkwy., announce the Russian Orthodox Marriage Rites MATAWAN - Miss Louise Din- ner, N. C. engagement of their daughter, M0RGANV1LLE - Boy Scout nis, Keyport, was guest of honor Attending were Miss ^Leonia Miss Gayle Greenberg, to Steve Troop 86 has been busy the past RED BANK - St. Nicholas Russian Or- The bride's only attendant was Miss Ro- at a surprise miscellaneous brid- Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Berry, Berlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- two weeks. Members put flags thodox Church was the setting here June 2 berta Pisano of Lincroft, who wore a gown of al shower given recently by Mrs. Freehold; Mrs. Waldmir Logl- ard Berlin, of Silver Spring, Md. on the graves in four local for the marriage of Miss Anna Tina Silow to turquoise silk organza appliqued with white Robert Figel and Mrs. John O'- now and Mrs. Anne Clinton, Red cemeteries May 25, and presented Michael Peter Bivona, 706 Ocean Ave., Sea and a matching bow headpiece. She carried Reilly in Mrs. O'Reilly's home, The wedding is planned for Bank; Mrs. Roberta Reevey, Aug. 18. color guard at the Post Office Bright. Rev. Stephen Retjago officiated at the a cascade bouquet of two shades of pink car- 52 Ravine Dr. Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Henry The bride-elect Is a graduate of dedication where they also raised double ring ceremony. nations. Attending were Mrs. Russell Richardson, and Mrs. Ruth Cole- Red Bank High School and the the flag. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Her, Middletown, was best man. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Gray, Sr., Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, After the jeremony, James William Silow, 165 King's Hwy., Middletown. Usher was Robert Michalowski, Middletown, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. man, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Di- Baltimore, Md. She is a reg- Denton, scoutmaster, awarded Parents of the bridegroom are Michael Peter cousin of the bride. George Wilson, Mrs. Russell ana Mohan, Deal; Mrs. Anna istered nurse employed by an al- the patrol who had won inspec- Bivona of Oak Tree Rd., Oradell, and the late The bride is a graduate of Middielown Goodheart, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Neiberlein, Wickatunk; Mrs. EI- tions and scoutcraft for the week lergist iif Washington, D. C. Mrs. Agnes Bivona. Township High School and attended Monmouth Mrs. Eric Gunther, Mrs. Jona- na Anable, Lincroft; Mrs. Clinton by taking them to Deer Cabin, Mr. Berlin is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. William Bordikoff wero College, West Long Branch. She is a secre- than Hedglin, Mrs. Winfield War- Hulsart, Matawan; Mrs. Eleanor near Lakehurst, for a campout. American University, Washing- soloists. A reception followed in the Cobble- tary at the Monmouth National Bank, Atlantic wick, Mrs. Terry Almenas, Mrs. Viokers, Mrs. Ruth Gotthardt, They prepared the cabin and stones, Middletown. Joseph Berberick and Mrs. Wil- ton,* D. C, where he received a Highlands. Mrs. Maude Sickles, Miss Theresa bachelor of science degree In so- grounds for the troop for the Mr. Silow escorted his daughter. She liam Biegner, Matawan; Mrs. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Hobart Welbus, Mrs. George Franklin following week when they had wore an antique white gown fashioned with a William F. Biegner, Hazlet, and cial science. He is employed by Collage, Schenectady, N. Y., is an owner of their father and son campout. fitted bodice embellished at (ttttHu is £**t Btrfys. I* WHA MM w*cou*m tUg«u» ettfepctts (htn erSubdivisio» n Set m FREEHOLD -The fottowlng (Condnoed) some 7S0JWD fareiga workers jn To Explore NJ For wills wen probated here recent- ptredMis Subcommittee publish WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. West Germany, and .another lto,- SHREWSBURY - The ly by Surrogate Edward its findings beftm the Dodd* 000 wffl be Imported In the next ning Board Thursday Broege: Humphrey resolution goes to the 68 BROAD STREET two years to meet that country's a public hearing lor Jaw V) Natural Gas Wells RICHARD AWLEGATE, Red Senate for debute. the subdivision of the proposed RED IANK serious tabor shortage. The Red Bank, who died May IS, left $25, This debate will be one of thebroadcasts urge the workers to site for a branch of the Central ASBORY PARK - Explora- with the assistance of John W. 000 and personal property to his most momentous ID yean. Pres- sabotage industrial plants and to Jersey Bank and Trust Company tion for natural gas wells and Walker of Belmar, who acted a sister, Mary Applegate; $8,000 to ident Kennedy intends to throvy stage strikes.,. Haitfi President on the northeast corner of Syca- possible subterranean storage a consultant geologist. Melissa Little, and the balance "fllCl his full might behind the resolu- Duvalier has asked Pieddtflt De more and Shrewsbury Aves. 1 areas in Cape May County will The preliminary surveys, Mr. of his estate to his sons, Richand tion. Gaulle for military. ijA economic ,T,, ,-.,,... (family size) be started this month, it has been Otto said, included putting down B. Applegate and Edwin F. Ap- The board classified the ap- FIRST CLASS-The State De- aid. This rafluesf,. which the disclosed by Dale B. Otto, presi- many shallow test wells in Ocean, plegate. plication as a major subdivision " jfl"'•CfW tfatnjly siie) dent of the New Jersey Natural Atlantic and Burlington Countie partment has given up operating French government is consider- MARGARET E. PATTERSON, because the tract fronts on ma- Gas Company. during the past 10 years. "Al- a private train from Bonn to ing, is one of the reasons the U.S. '-.i|3-Gj|*.#m -Ifomily «nw) — though these wells indicate theFreehold, who died May 1$, left Berchtesgaden and Gannlsch in reopened its embassy in Port au jor roads. The bank branch will la his annual report to the $400 each to nieces, Marian Han- the Bavarian Alps. The hurried be built on a 150x2S0-foot lot i83 Papsodeht (family tize) ,65 press on his company's progress, possibility of a satisfactory for- Prince." •...... • mation, they were not deep cock and Hazel Stone; $200 eac shutdown came after Secretary Mr. Otto said New Jersey Nat- to June M., Karen E., and Mari- Dean Rusk learned that Repre- two) ural Gas Company joined With enough to allow any conclusion to be drawn. However, they did lyn A. Mahar. The balance of her sentative. John Rooney, DN. Y., jCOjpi Thermpdenf, ....__. —-' —•—:-— South Jersey Gas Company, of estate is left to her husband, An- chairman of a House Appropria- reveal an underlying marine fos- .91. S»njqdyn» .„.„. .-.-•— ..._.,__— Atlantic City, and Anchor Gas sil formation, which is a prereq- drew C. Patterson, and niece, tions subcommittee, was inves- 1 Company, Pittsburgh, in leasing uisite for natural gas or oil. Blanche B. Dornfield. tigating this costly luxury. Under 4? Vinces ^_.:™...«^-^...—--,-• •--—•• 1.12 several thousand acres for the] LAURA B. BILANE, Raritan persistent prodding by Rooney, Joint exploration and development "Seismic surveys indicate that Township who died March 18, left the State Department reluctantly FURNITURE CO. project. the sub-surface formation has thea sewing machine to Mrs. Helei admitted the train cost $106,000 KEYPORT, N, J. these prices «t net "low hade*' M47c preliminary surveys was evalu- would accrue if the Cape May who died May 6; and William E ated by the three companies County project is successful. Hardy, who died May 24 and BREASTS *S5e Charles A. Pope, who died May TRIP TO EUROPE! 18, both Colts Neck, left their es- WINGS tates to their wives. Newberrys MRS. R. LONGO LIVERS ->69c RESUMMARIZED SIRE 798 FRANKLIN LAKE RD. PETERBOROUGH, N. H.-Mc- FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Donald Farms Oberland, regis tered Guernsey bull owned by sWHYPAY MORE FOR PRODUCES, Frank Gumina, Freehold, N. J. has become a resummarized sire DENIM according to the American Guern ;ey Cattle Club. "Oberland,1 CANTALOUPE now has 66 daughters with 157 of- ficial production records. Their C average production is 9,459 pounds SWEET of milk and 450 pounds of fat, VINE-RIPENED when converted to a twice-daily 19 milking, 305-day, mature equiv- ALUMINUM alent basis. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA COMBINATION ORANGES 10..39' Summer Wardrobe RED BLUSH GEORGIA t3tttit-*^i,i*^2m'-: •••- 1.. STORM WINDOWS PEACHES 2**25f lobiterTaHs -I" FRESH 51/6OCOUNT Italian Sausage b.^9* FRESH GREEN Artreo Wi.4.1* Ground Beef b,39* Roasters t.39 Cut Iwft g SHRIMP ForChnRhr CUCUMBERS 3 .19 Fresh fowl £37' Clams *~49« EXTRA FANCY GREEN •omlm OMCfar *M t SIN*. *> S»*O Beef Tongues *.49* PEPPERS t.19* Turkey Roast »99* 5-lb.box » INSTALLED WtMTrttvntd ••" Haddock Fillet SINGLE WINDOWS Rib Steaks (Foficy rfesfi Couffit WATERMELON Veal Cutlets 3.89 $13.00 Installed 79 Salmon Steaks a.69* SWEET RED RIPE WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? WHOLE OR CUT 5 Ib. REFRESHING 4c OFF MODERNIZE WITH ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI ITEMS? WELCH'S COFFEE SHOP-RITE CHEESE LOAF SALE CHASE & WELCHADE SANBORN FIESTA OR OR REG., DRIP IRVING SHAPIRO, Owner APPLEGRAPE BEECHNUT Phone PR 6-7979 or PR 6-7995 Coiwwd PKIUC NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS PR 5-4424 H ortnel Ham J*<79 SWEETPEAS - 5 89 $ IT'S BUG TIME TOMATO CATSUP 6 1 In Hie winter you can turn up the heat, but in C the summer you must have screens. Yes, and you Knit newest fashions for teen model doll. Knits have "give' need cellar screens. You can get cellar combina- MAYONNAISE •— 39 —easy to dress the doll. tions at almost the price of just a screen and you Look! Glamorous summer knits have ventilation and bug protection for at least $ 'or UV2 in. teen model doll. Pat- 6 months — and fuel saving and comfort the other :ern 959: directions for knitting TOMATO JUICE ™- 5 1 6 months. ihift, 3-piece suit, bikini, poncho, ihorts, slacks. Kitchen Mode- In Appetiter Dept. [«h«. .,.*.bU) ALl PURP0SE C ALUMINUM COMBINATION C Thirty-five cents in coins foi Roast Beef *99 WINDOWS TO FIT ANY CELLAR this pattern—add 15 cents fo CRISCO OIL 33 ach pattern for first-class mail- Kitchen Fresh — In Appeticer Dept. {whtn mUlil 32"x.4"-Reg. 4.50 ing and special handling. Send to Liver chopped £59* £ Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank MeodowCoM EHLERS COFFEE 59 Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O 99 Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Ice Cream * 79* FROZEN FOOD JAMBOREE! ork 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat 2 :ern number, name, address and SHOP RITE 32"X16VJ" .99 32"x20" J-.99 tone. SWANSON FRUIT FROZEN reg. 5.50 ...4. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED TV DINNERS reg. 6.50 .... 3 ccessories plus 208 exciting MINKS LEMONADE 32"xl8" eedlecraft designs in our new MARGARINE 12 Varktitf Proicn UMYorWWWOWN >|.99 32"x22" |-.99 reg. 5.50 .... ;963 Needlecraft Catalog-Jus wf Uind th* <«*t«( on*. reg. 5.99 .... ^ >ut! Fashions, furnishings rochet, knit, sew, weave, em- WE HAVE iroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. m SCREENS $1OO PrkM tHtctive through Saturday Nljht, June IS, 1963. Not responsible lor typoftraphkol tnors, W« reservt the rightto Mml t quantitiet. OF ALL TYPES CASH REFUND TO FIT ALL WINDOWS FROM FEDDERS COLUMBIAMATIC *%dd IF ITS A COOL SUMMER! Route 35 and TENSION SCREENS From 3 FULL FRAME 419 New Monmouth Road ALL ALUMIUM SCREENS From *t SHOP-RITE M1DDLET0WN EXPANDER SCREENS ftfl- NTS LOWER HALF OF WINDOW .... From 107C ___ • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY I \ Dtlly & Saturday 8 A.M.-fcM P.M. II Wed. and Fri. 'Ill » P.M. I • "Between Yanko's & Reussllles" .Ok H 95 At Th« low Price Of ITU SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY ETtEl, Located In Atlantic Supcranu Discount Store jTOWlio IKM weM/Vmg BETTER Housekeeping Shop 12lrood5f. SHodytld* 1-7500 Rtdloak 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank . J«M 18, RED BAM BEG15TER sion campaign directs* tt fantpi woffcerj la West Germany from Hearing on County Wills Allen-Scott ty> (ttttHu is £**t Btrfys. I* WHA MM w*cou*m tUg«u» ettfepctts (htn erSubdivisio» n Set m FREEHOLD -The fottowlng (Condnoed) some 7S0JWD fareiga workers jn To Explore NJ For wills wen probated here recent- ptredMis Subcommittee publish WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. West Germany, and .another lto,- SHREWSBURY - The ly by Surrogate Edward its findings beftm the Dodd* 000 wffl be Imported In the next ning Board Thursday Broege: Humphrey resolution goes to the 68 BROAD STREET two years to meet that country's a public hearing lor Jaw V) Natural Gas Wells RICHARD AWLEGATE, Red Senate for debute. the subdivision of the proposed RED IANK serious tabor shortage. The Red Bank, who died May IS, left $25, This debate will be one of thebroadcasts urge the workers to site for a branch of the Central ASBORY PARK - Explora- with the assistance of John W. 000 and personal property to his most momentous ID yean. Pres- sabotage industrial plants and to Jersey Bank and Trust Company tion for natural gas wells and Walker of Belmar, who acted a sister, Mary Applegate; $8,000 to ident Kennedy intends to throvy stage strikes.,. Haitfi President on the northeast corner of Syca- possible subterranean storage a consultant geologist. Melissa Little, and the balance "fllCl his full might behind the resolu- Duvalier has asked Pieddtflt De more and Shrewsbury Aves. 1 areas in Cape May County will The preliminary surveys, Mr. of his estate to his sons, Richand tion. Gaulle for military. ijA economic ,T,, ,-.,,... (family size) be started this month, it has been Otto said, included putting down B. Applegate and Edwin F. Ap- The board classified the ap- FIRST CLASS-The State De- aid. This rafluesf,. which the disclosed by Dale B. Otto, presi- many shallow test wells in Ocean, plegate. plication as a major subdivision " jfl"'•CfW tfatnjly siie) dent of the New Jersey Natural Atlantic and Burlington Countie partment has given up operating French government is consider- MARGARET E. PATTERSON, because the tract fronts on ma- Gas Company. during the past 10 years. "Al- a private train from Bonn to ing, is one of the reasons the U.S. '-.i|3-Gj|*.#m -Ifomily «nw) — though these wells indicate theFreehold, who died May 1$, left Berchtesgaden and Gannlsch in reopened its embassy in Port au jor roads. The bank branch will la his annual report to the $400 each to nieces, Marian Han- the Bavarian Alps. The hurried be built on a 150x2S0-foot lot i83 Papsodeht (family tize) ,65 press on his company's progress, possibility of a satisfactory for- Prince." •...... • mation, they were not deep cock and Hazel Stone; $200 eac shutdown came after Secretary Mr. Otto said New Jersey Nat- to June M., Karen E., and Mari- Dean Rusk learned that Repre- two) ural Gas Company joined With enough to allow any conclusion to be drawn. However, they did lyn A. Mahar. The balance of her sentative. John Rooney, DN. Y., jCOjpi Thermpdenf, ....__. —-' —•—:-— South Jersey Gas Company, of estate is left to her husband, An- chairman of a House Appropria- reveal an underlying marine fos- .91. S»njqdyn» .„.„. .-.-•— ..._.,__— Atlantic City, and Anchor Gas sil formation, which is a prereq- drew C. Patterson, and niece, tions subcommittee, was inves- 1 Company, Pittsburgh, in leasing uisite for natural gas or oil. Blanche B. Dornfield. tigating this costly luxury. Under 4? Vinces ^_.:™...«^-^...—--,-• •--—•• 1.12 several thousand acres for the] LAURA B. BILANE, Raritan persistent prodding by Rooney, Joint exploration and development "Seismic surveys indicate that Township who died March 18, left the State Department reluctantly FURNITURE CO. project. the sub-surface formation has thea sewing machine to Mrs. Helei admitted the train cost $106,000 KEYPORT, N, J. these prices «t net "low hade*' M47c preliminary surveys was evalu- would accrue if the Cape May who died May 6; and William E ated by the three companies County project is successful. Hardy, who died May 24 and BREASTS *S5e Charles A. Pope, who died May TRIP TO EUROPE! 18, both Colts Neck, left their es- WINGS tates to their wives. Newberrys MRS. R. LONGO LIVERS ->69c RESUMMARIZED SIRE 798 FRANKLIN LAKE RD. PETERBOROUGH, N. H.-Mc- FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Donald Farms Oberland, regis tered Guernsey bull owned by sWHYPAY MORE FOR PRODUCES, Frank Gumina, Freehold, N. J. has become a resummarized sire DENIM according to the American Guern ;ey Cattle Club. "Oberland,1 CANTALOUPE now has 66 daughters with 157 of- ficial production records. Their C average production is 9,459 pounds SWEET of milk and 450 pounds of fat, VINE-RIPENED when converted to a twice-daily 19 milking, 305-day, mature equiv- ALUMINUM alent basis. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST VALENCIA COMBINATION ORANGES 10..39' Summer Wardrobe RED BLUSH GEORGIA t3tttit-*^i,i*^2m'-: •••- 1.. STORM WINDOWS PEACHES 2**25f lobiterTaHs -I" FRESH 51/6OCOUNT Italian Sausage b.^9* FRESH GREEN Artreo Wi.4.1* Ground Beef b,39* Roasters t.39 Cut Iwft g SHRIMP ForChnRhr CUCUMBERS 3 .19 Fresh fowl £37' Clams *~49« EXTRA FANCY GREEN •omlm OMCfar *M t SIN*. *> S»*O Beef Tongues *.49* PEPPERS t.19* Turkey Roast »99* 5-lb.box » INSTALLED WtMTrttvntd ••" Haddock Fillet SINGLE WINDOWS Rib Steaks (Foficy rfesfi Couffit WATERMELON Veal Cutlets 3.89 $13.00 Installed 79 Salmon Steaks a.69* SWEET RED RIPE WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? WHOLE OR CUT 5 Ib. REFRESHING 4c OFF MODERNIZE WITH ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING WHY PAY MORE FOR DELI ITEMS? WELCH'S COFFEE SHOP-RITE CHEESE LOAF SALE CHASE & WELCHADE SANBORN FIESTA OR OR REG., DRIP IRVING SHAPIRO, Owner APPLEGRAPE BEECHNUT Phone PR 6-7979 or PR 6-7995 Coiwwd PKIUC NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS PR 5-4424 H ortnel Ham J*<79 SWEETPEAS - 5 89 $ IT'S BUG TIME TOMATO CATSUP 6 1 In Hie winter you can turn up the heat, but in C the summer you must have screens. Yes, and you Knit newest fashions for teen model doll. Knits have "give' need cellar screens. You can get cellar combina- MAYONNAISE •— 39 —easy to dress the doll. tions at almost the price of just a screen and you Look! Glamorous summer knits have ventilation and bug protection for at least $ 'or UV2 in. teen model doll. Pat- 6 months — and fuel saving and comfort the other :ern 959: directions for knitting TOMATO JUICE ™- 5 1 6 months. ihift, 3-piece suit, bikini, poncho, ihorts, slacks. Kitchen Mode- In Appetiter Dept. [«h«. .,.*.bU) ALl PURP0SE C ALUMINUM COMBINATION C Thirty-five cents in coins foi Roast Beef *99 WINDOWS TO FIT ANY CELLAR this pattern—add 15 cents fo CRISCO OIL 33 ach pattern for first-class mail- Kitchen Fresh — In Appeticer Dept. {whtn mUlil 32"x.4"-Reg. 4.50 ing and special handling. Send to Liver chopped £59* £ Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank MeodowCoM EHLERS COFFEE 59 Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O 99 Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Ice Cream * 79* FROZEN FOOD JAMBOREE! ork 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat 2 :ern number, name, address and SHOP RITE 32"X16VJ" .99 32"x20" J-.99 tone. SWANSON FRUIT FROZEN reg. 5.50 ...4. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED TV DINNERS reg. 6.50 .... 3 ccessories plus 208 exciting MINKS LEMONADE 32"xl8" eedlecraft designs in our new MARGARINE 12 Varktitf Proicn UMYorWWWOWN >|.99 32"x22" |-.99 reg. 5.50 .... ;963 Needlecraft Catalog-Jus wf Uind th* <«*t«( on*. reg. 5.99 .... ^ >ut! Fashions, furnishings rochet, knit, sew, weave, em- WE HAVE iroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. m SCREENS $1OO PrkM tHtctive through Saturday Nljht, June IS, 1963. Not responsible lor typoftraphkol tnors, W« reservt the rightto Mml t quantitiet. OF ALL TYPES CASH REFUND TO FIT ALL WINDOWS FROM FEDDERS COLUMBIAMATIC *%dd IF ITS A COOL SUMMER! Route 35 and TENSION SCREENS From 3 FULL FRAME 419 New Monmouth Road ALL ALUMIUM SCREENS From *t SHOP-RITE M1DDLET0WN EXPANDER SCREENS ftfl- NTS LOWER HALF OF WINDOW .... From 107C ___ • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY I \ Dtlly & Saturday 8 A.M.-fcM P.M. II Wed. and Fri. 'Ill » P.M. I • "Between Yanko's & Reussllles" .Ok H 95 At Th« low Price Of ITU SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY ETtEl, Located In Atlantic Supcranu Discount Store jTOWlio IKM weM/Vmg BETTER Housekeeping Shop 12lrood5f. SHodytld* 1-7500 Rtdloak 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank U-9t«aV, hm 10, %m BANK REGISTER TV Key TELEVISION ^•CtS-TV Cto*a«j Lutherans' Cfcttfittll — MONDAY AFTERNOON S—BucciuMwt S-Pilm-S«ven Stoerv-IMt- Previews lfc* II—Big Bono Circus M. Diefrlch-90 Mia. Fund Dinner J-Love Of Life—Serial 13—Profile: New Jersey' UilS Tonight*s top television shows •-Your First Impression «:2S ll-Chariie Farrell as previewed and selected by 7—Ernie Ford-Variety 4-Newi • Is Tonight TV Key's staff of experts whi »-Fireside Thetttt 4:J0 5-News 2-Edge Of Night-Serial EATONTOWN - Rev. Arnold attend rehearsals, watch screen- II—Superman 2-N«rs 4-MUn Rota For D*ddy J. Dahlqulst, putor of Calvary ings, and analyze scripts in New lift York and Hollywood. 2—News—Reuoner 7-Dlicoverj. •W-CbUdreo 2-Fllm-Let's Make A MilUoo-!' Lutheran Church, Cranford, and »-Chubby Jackjoa-OrtooM U:8» •193W$ Min, • • ' a counselor at the U. S. Naval MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 13-Russian For Beginners J—Search For Tomorrow Reserve Training Center, Eliza' MOVIES. "Heaven Knows, Mr. 5-Filtn-SciKldha--Hoot .Scodia beth, win be the principal speak' Allison." (1957). (Repeat), .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quli 7-^\meric»n Newntud Hey—June Haver er when Holy Trinity Evangelical Thanks to two good perform' S-Ctrtooos—Fred Scott »-Newi'' - • •.: :•• \ 9—Almanac Newsreel Lutheran Church of Red Bank ances by its stars, Robert Mitch- 7—Father Knows Beit-Series 9-Memory Lane-Joe Franklin S:N. l:tt has ita congregational dinner at um and Deborah Kerr, this some- 2-Love that Bob-Xomedy 4-He»dline Crystal Brook Inn tonight at 7 what incredible story is madi ll-Rocky And His Friend* 4-Film-*aton Raif-1951- 9—News & Weather o'clock. palatable. It places a rugged U.S 75 Min. /••:£. ••••- ' 1:H The dinner is (he fellowship Marine corporal and a gentle R J-Gulding Light-Serial 7-1 Married Jo«? / ; 4—13th Hour—Drama portion of the church building man Catholic nun on a Soul H-Cartoon Party 9—Zoorama •'••,: " ".-•..•• ' 2:05 fond drive. "Forward in Faith" Pacific island during World Wi 12:55 11-Dick Tracy •' . 4—Sermonette—Religion Is the slogan for the campaign DENNIS DAT, regularly Wur.d II. John Huston's direction help 4-Newi—Ray Scherer lJ-Once Upon A Day 2:15 for funds to provide additional en "Til* Jack lanny Fragrant" en too. (Color). 7:30 p.m. NBC. the CIS Teltviilon Network (Tun- 2—Film-The Man Who Ta&ec seating capacity, classrooms, of- 2-Burns * Allen J:M d«y«. 9:30-10 ?, M., EOT), leemi Il-Rocky And His Friends Too Much-1940-eo Min. fice space and a fellowship hall e bit dued by the profusion ef THE LUCY SHOW (Repeat 4—Afternoon Drama S:» for the church. S-Cartoou 5:» pretant» baitowad on him by hit One of the funniest of the sea- 2—Firm—The Case Of The yeungitert In recognition e{ Ft- 7-General Hospital 2-Film-Seventeen-1940~ son and fully of belly, laughs Curious Bride-1935-W Min ther'i Dey, June 14. Lucy wangles a secretarial jot 11—Bold Journey Jackie Cooper-75 Min. {—Sandy's Hour by saying she was tops in hi l-.JS TUESDAY MORNING Steve Raevei and alluring Italian beauty Ombretta Coll! school class. Naturally, trying tc 5-Newi 7-Hlghway Patrol 6:15 at they appear in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'f flaming $p»c work ah electrical typewriter, ar 9—Film—The Decision of Chris- 2—Previews. topher Blake—194»-«0 Min. TV Key intercom, and taking dictation in J—As The World Turns 1:20 tacla-drarna, "Thi Slav*," with Reeves as th«r Son

. 9. The Mart's newest fashion find!

•Italy's most fashionable boulevard inspired VIA VENETO. Its contour? Classic Regency . . .with a bold accent on interior storage, enough to hide a Legion! VIA VENETO is handcrafted by custom cabinet- makers whose skills rivalthe Old Masters. Hand glazing, hand finish- ing, hand padding and distressing add an heirloom look...to rich, Cathedral-arched walnut veneers and solid pecan woods in a warm fruitwood tone. For elegant contrast, many pieces feature regal, gold- trimmed brushed parchment finishes! Elegance whispers in VIA YEN-. ETO...for your boudoir, living room or dramatic dining. And look, you'll save a pretty Lira . . . because it's MART-LOW in price!

80" 9-DRAWER, 2 DOOR TRIPLE DRESSER ...

44"x32" CATHEDRAL FRAMED MIRROR

Pull or queen sin hand carved $ bed with deluxe frame .... 42" MAN'S CHEST with 5 DRAWERS, 3 SHIRT COMPARTMENT. 42" poudre-desk combination KINGSIZE HAND CARVED BED WITH SWING FRAMES, with lift-top mirror LOCKS & HINGES

26" 3 DRAWER COMMODES it" masterpiece brcakfr 44"x66" oval table with 3 aproned leaves (extends to 102") Elegant 42" hiback cane side chair with Fully upholstered seat Magnificently executed THE MART "RED CARPET" SERVICE matching arm chair You get FREE Decorator Service . . . with con- venient BUDGET TERMS, too. Browse at your lei- lure. Our courteous talesmen are always on call . . . never on your nerves. Your furniture gets the same "red carpet" treatment, from HAND INSPEC- TION by our own staff of SKILLED CABINET MAK- ERS, to FREE DELIVERY by out own "Martsmen."

$ 25" wide x 25" deep x 21" "If) 56" cathedral style breakfront.. 50" cocktail table FURNITURE GALLE^ES 79 42" rd. table with 3 leaves , "I CO high chairside table #7 (extends to 78") IDY 66" cocktail table 99 Beautifully shaped back 9 A 20" wide x 28" deep x 21" Nest of three tables TT side chair «37 high end table 69 30" square corner table / #

SHOP AT HOME BY PHONE Just phone ahead to reserve your purchase at these Special Preview Prices. BUDGET TERMS ON LAY-A-WAY. No money

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i '•A