Westher DISTRIBUTION - 7 MJB. (qnpentnre IT. Cloudy TODAY fbb nwnrintt hwwnlm fair by BED BANK afternoon, high 7t. Tonight, fair, 35,000 Controlled low In the 5fe. Tomorrow partly cloudy, Ugh In the 70s. Tburv MomxrntaocMnwju-ut.mn day, fair. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

Issued dmisy, Monday through rrlda;. Second Clui Fostut PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 240 Paid U Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Ollicei. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 7c PER COPY Turbulent Finish in California Primary Bay of Decision SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Cal- tle for the Democratic senatorial two terminals away at the Republican voters will come aft- Yorty. Both delegations are in- ifornia Republicans choose be- nomination were expected to sprawling airport, avoided any er 7 a.m.-to-7 p.m. balloting — formally pledged to President tween Barry Goldwater and Nel- bring out nearly 70 per cent of predictions. But his supporters 8 p.m. in four counties—in 32,861 Johnson. son A. Rockefeller today in a the state's 4 million Democratic remained optimistic that he precincts. , The real Democratic battle in- last-in-the-nation primary • that voters and 2.9 million Republi- would win—and win fairly big. Goldwater will await the re- volved an acriminious clash be- may decide the kind of Repub- cans. Police called for help when turns in Los Angeles, Rockefell- tween Pierre Salinger, press sec- lican the party will nominate Final Salvos Rockefeller landed after a 12 - er in New York. retary to two presidents, and for president in July. Goldwater and Rockefeller city, 1,500 - mile aerial tour in Areas to watch: Los Angeles, State Controller Alan Cranston • A turbulent finish climaxed closed their pounding drive Mon- which he continued to assail his Orange and San Diego counties, for the party nomination for ail- the campaign for 86 pledged day night with final salvos as opponent's political views as ex- bulwark of Southern Californias ing Sen. Clair Engle's seat. delegates in a showdown be- discordant as the rival victory tremist. predominant voting strength; Power Struggle tween the professed conserva- predictions. About half the 1,000 persons in San Francisco and its populous The race pitted Brown, or- tism of the Arizona senator and Goldwater, disputing state- the welcoming crowd appeared neighbors, and the agricultural ganized labor and the Demo- the moderate credo of the New wide polls which tabbed Rocke- to be Goldwater supporters who central valley. cratic club movement, behind York governor. feller to repeat his May 15 Ore- booed Rockefeller's assertion Democrats had a choice to Cranston, against Assembly It's a winner-take-all affair, gon victory, told an airport rally that the senator has taken "an make, too, on whether to hand Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Atty. with no write-ins permitted. in Los Angeles: "We're going to impulsive and irresponsible their 154 national convention Gen. Stanley Mosk and other ROCKY IN HOME STRETCH — Gov. GOLDWATER RETURNS — Sen. Barry Balmy weather, quickening in- win. I've never been so confi' stand" on the use of nuclear votes to opposing slates headed party elements supporting Sal- Nelson Rockefeller of New York began Goldwater, lower left, makes his way terest in the presidential race dent." weapons. by Gov. Edmund G. Brown and inger in a power struggle. Sal- his final day of campaigning for the Re- through the crowd of supporters who and a fierce, party-splitting bat- Rockefeller, who finished up The long-awaited decision by Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. (See PRIMARY, Page 2) publican presidential nomination at San welcomed him at Los Angeles Interna- Diego, Calif, yesterday. He shook hands tional Airport- last night as he returned with well-wishers who met' him at the from Washington for today's California airport and engaged in a traditional cam- presidential primary election. paign pastime, hugging youngsters. (AP Wirephotol Feelings Mixed on Today's Primary TRENTON - The state's top GOP politicians "At the meeting of national committee mem- once a Rockefeller booster, is said to lean now have mixed feelings about the big California bers and state chairmen in Washington the talk toward" Soranton. Through his persistence he got Raritan Emergency Plan presidential primary which reaches a climax at centered around Pennsylvania Gov. William W. the Pennsylvania governor to consent to appear at the polls today, with 86 delegate votes at stake. Scranton," Mrs. Neuberger remarked. "And the state committee's fund raising dinner June 23 The personal verbal duel between New York Richard Nixon wasn't forgotten, either," she said. in Newark. Gov. Nelson A. Rocketeller and Arizona Sen. Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- An Essex County party leader, discussing Sen. Barry Goldwater, leading candidates for their son, feels this way about the primary: "I don't Goldwater's claim he has more than half the 655 party's presidential nomination has grabbed the care who wdns in California, I stdll think former votes needed to nominate him, says: "The sena- Water Curtailment political spotlight for weeks. Vice President Nixon is the most experienced to tor, I think, counted Ms delegate strength twice cope with foreign and domestic affairs. He is the and added the figures." County GOP Chairman J. Russell Woolley has man I hope is nominated, but I'm not a dele- thoughts about the California results today but re- gate." The politico finished with: "Even if Rocky fused to reveal them. • Assemblyman Clarkson S. Fisher, West Long beats Goldwater today, he'fl lose the nomination." "I'll only say that whoever is nominated at Branch, believes Nixon has the best chance of At least five of the delegates in the state say Measure Is Rejected our convention in San Francisco will beat Presi- getting the nomination and going on to beat that, win or lose today, Goldwater will walk off dent Johnson. And I'm playing it neutral until township sanitary, inspector, pro- Co., with the Public Utility Com- President Johnson. "Regardless of who wins in . with the nomination next month. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The our 40-member delegation gets out there."- California today I don't think he will be nomi- Board of Health last night flatly tested—contending that such a mission ordinance behind it, has Joyful Democrats are saying the Rocky-Gold- regulation could alleviate a "haz- already informed users of the National GOP Commjtteewoman Katherine nated,as our candidate. But I'm a Republican and water campaign fiasco is hurting the whole Re- rejected a request by, Dr. Marc K. Neuberger, Middletown, isn't convinced that Til do anything I can to help the man they name Krohn, township health officer, ard." water shortage and restricted publican party. At any rate, the GOP elephant usage." today's California winner will go on to take the to head the ticket," he added. is getting more attention than he's received in to "promote an ordinance with "Excessive usage in one de- nomination. teeth in it" directing residents to velopment affects every other de- The water company last week State Republican Chairman Webster B. Todd, stop using water for other than velopment," stated Mr. Quail. sent out warning notices to its household necessities during the Mr. Whalen replied: consumers restricting use of "any current water shortage. "The West Keansburg Water (See RARITAN, Page 2) The township, along with a sec- tion of Holmdel, is serviced by Might Force Propane Firms to Move the West Keansburg Water Co., which on the weekend of May 23-24, failed to provide water for More Study On MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Township Committeeman Jay He cited sections of the code which give examples of high- more than 500 homes. Kriviuky last night recommended that the governing body take way business, such as drug stores and the like. The board's denial of the'doc- action which could force two propane gag concerns to pack He indicated that the police department or township zon- tor's request came on the heels their equipment and get out at town. ing officer will investigate to determine if the intent of the of his announcement that the Issue His dramatic approach was the final word in an emotion- code Is being violated, as to the type of business, toward the state will nofpermit the water packed public hearing which saw a mother and father, Mr. end ol closing down the operations. • ""-; company to use a new well be- MIDiDLETOWN—The Planning stand one way or another on and Mrs. Nicholas Lega, Amboy Rd.; »ayeforc June 1. retired and presented to him. Dr. Lazow reported that the hepatitis mented. After one year and up to 15 A lifelong resident here, Mr. Wilkinson joined the forco is infectious and contagious. Symptoms of the disease aro fever and ;ears, the vacation would still l>c 38 years ago, in J926, as a special officer. He said the four children are all from "an appearance of jaundice," he said. 10 days, from 1G to 2!i years it In 1929, he was appointed a patrolman and in 19,'H was Today's Index one family which lives "in (ho Strathmore The gamma globulin "modifies" the ill- would be 15 days, and after 25 promoted to captain. In I9fil, he took over as chief, on the years it would be 20 days. area." There are 13 children in (lie family. ness, the doctor added. He said that the retirement of former Chief Adolph Men/.el. Page Page The children have been taken out of four children may be permitted to re-enter Another ordinance which was Captain Wallace has been a member of the department Allen-Scott 6 llcrblock 6 o have had a public hearing and .school and quarantined. They have been school in one or two weeks. W/i yours. Me is the senior officer, in point of time as well Amusements 14 Movie Timetable 14 final readiuj; last nij;ht was with- checked by Dr. Lazow and administered Dr. Shore said the state Department as rank, under the chief. Births ... 2 Obituaries 2 •Iniwn for further stuily by conn- ganuna globulin by Dr. James A. Weldon, of Health will inform the public if it be- In August of Illlil, Wallace was promoted from lieutenant Bridge ID Sylvia Porter 6 It would have added !he PI llazlet, the family physician, Dr. Lazow comes necessary for any precautions to to captain, and John R. Kinane was elevated from sergeant John Chamberlain 6 Sports 16-17 reported. be taken. zone to the residential wines in to lieutenant. Classified 18 Stock Market ivhich signs, with a few.cxcep- 4 The globulin was .supplied by the state At this point, he noted, there is ,no The size of the force has more than doubled during the Comics 19 Successful Investing 4 Department of Health, which, according need for public alarm. ions, are prohibited. past decade. Crossword Puzzle . 19 Television James W, Harris of Pinckney 14 There aro now 13 regulars on the force, and 27 specials, Editorials ..... S Women'* News M June 2, 1%4 BtD BANK REGISTER Plan Board, High Bids Will Not Court Rules Police Need Not Council Settle OBITUARIES JOHN W. HARRIS MRS. ELLENORA BIEL WITAKER FUNERAL Reveal Name of An Informant Differences LINOROFT — The Requiem Delay Span Work RED BANK — John W. Harris, OCEANPORT — Mrs. Ellenora TRENTON (AP)-Police jjeed ias nothing to lose and the UNION BEACH — The fire- 52, of 115 Herbert St. died yes- Catherine Biel, 84, of 88 Main Mass for Mrs. Walter P. Whitak- rize may be suppression of not reveal the name of a re- orks expected at last night's :erday in Monmouth Medical St. died yesterday morning in er, 39, of 148 Riverbrook Ave., liable informant in a court trial, amaging evidence if the state FREEHOLD — Construction of offer of Robert Bossert Co., Inc. Center, Long Branch, after Shrewsbury Manor Nursing who died Sunday, will be at 10 annot afford to reveal its oint meeting of Borough Council a new Pleasure Bay bridge wil of Newark, for $1,094,544 awaits long illness. Home, Shrewsbury, after a short a.m. tomorrow in St. Leo the the New Jersey Supreme Court ource, as is so often the case.' the okay of the freeholders and nd the Planning Board turned not be delayed because bids taken Born in Middletown, Mr. Harris illness. Great Catholic Church. It had ruled Monday. '' the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads He said it is up to the trial ut to be of the small variety. last week were 15 per cent higher had resided in the area all his Born in Brooklyn, she was the previously been scheduled for The Highway Department serves The court upheld conviction of judge to decide if the police- Both sides qualified their stand than expected. life. He is survived by his mother, daughter of the late Frederick 9:30 a.m. as administrative agent for the Fletcher Burnett of Newark on man is being truthful when he and a compromise of sorts was Spokesmen for the Monmouth Mrs. Tamar Harris, at home; two W. and Meta Hausler. a charge of possessing lottery federal agency. says a reliable informant tipped eached. County Board of Freeholders and daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Spratiey Mrs. Biel was a resident here JOSEPH C. SMOCK slips. Burnett was sentenced to lim off. If the judge believes 44 years and for many years was The Planning Board, headed by the state Highway Departmen Initially, enginenly recommend, and council can of Clark, and a sister, Mrs. Meta Avon, Miss Fannie Smock of idded. U. S. and the freeholders hasn't PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. $500. iver-ride any of its decisions. been determined. Newell of San Diego, CaJif. New York and Mrs. Mary Gross- In both cases the Supreme In Scharfstein's case, the Upon Mayor Maurice W. Oak- Is Still Julia E. Phillips, 69, of 5 Port Arrangements are under the di- New allocations won't be exact- man of White Plains, N.Y., and Court voted 6-0 to uphold de- inonymous tip alone was not ey's recommendation council un- Monmouth Rd., died yesterday rection of the Worden Funeral ly equal, the spokesman said one grandchild. cisions of the Appellate Division nough to justify search of his animously adopted a motion that at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Home, Red Bank. This is because the project in- The funeral was this morning of Superior Court. ar, the court said. ny capital expenditures con- Critical after a short illness. ' cludes paving of a longer section at the Elji Funeral Home, Asbury. Burnett was arrested by po- ected with items covered in the NEPTUNE - Alfred Eginton Mrs. Phillips was born in New- ROBERT J. MARSHALL Park. Burial was in Monmouth master plan will be referred to of Portaupeck Rd., in Long ark, daughter of the late Frank lice who got a tip that a colored 35, of Robertsville, injured Sun Branch, than is required for the RED BANK —Robert J. Mar- Memorial Park, Neptune. male would be driving Pleads Guilty he Planning Board for-study. day in a head-on collision on and Sarah Corbett Waer, and had shall, 79, of 261 Spring St. died Planners Fred Varlese and Wil- bridge approach. The county is lived in Port Monmouth 14 years a specified make of car out of Rt. 9 in Marlboro which claimed obligated for the difference. Sunday in Shrewsbury Manor MRS. MINNIE L. TEN EYCK a specified parking lot in New- 1am J. Langan said they will de- the lives of his wife and daugh- She was a member of St. Mary's Nursing Home, Shrewsbury,, In Death By cide at a meeting Tuesday night The bridge, a fixed span to re- Catholic Church of New Mon- MATAWAN — Mrs. Minnie L. ark and would have lottery ter, remains in critical condition after a long illness. Ten Eyck, 87, of 125 Ravine Dr. f such action will be acceptable place a disabled drawbridge be- mouth and the Altar Rosary slips on him. The tip proved to in Fitkin Hospital where he was Mr. Marshall formerly lived died Sunday in Monmouth Medi- tween Oceanport and Long Society of the church. be accurate. the board. Mr. Langan said admitted with chest and leg in- in Brooklyn. He was a veteran cal Center. Auto Case that while the governing body Branch, is due for completion, un- Burnett appealed that unless juries. Surviving are her husband, of World War I and in. 1954 re- Born here, she was tiie daugh- he knew the name of the in- FREEHOLD-A Carteret man, should refer all capital expendi der bid specifications, by Sept. 15 Also in critical condition in the George A. Phillips; a son, Charles tired from work in the New ter of the late Courtney H. and formant, there was no way for 3erald Bare, pleaded guilty yes- tures to the board, the motion as 1965, though freeholders hope for A. Carew of Iselin; a daughter York Inheritance Tax Bureau. :erday in county court to causing same hospital are two occupants an earlier date. Sarah E. Scobey Warne. She him to judge whether the police idopted is better than nothing. Mrs. John Ketchow of Port Mon- He was a member of the Holy was married to the late Van had reasonable grounds for be- leath by auto last Aug. 31 in an of the auto which Tennent State Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Raritan Police said crashed into the Egin- mouth; six grandchildren, and Name Society at St. James Liew Ten Eyck and was a mem- lieving a crime was being com- iccident which took the lives of Township mayor, has been re- two brothers, Frank Waer of Catholic Church, the Knights of he two 19-year old girls at Mid- ton car while attempting to pass ber of the First Presbyterian mitted. If there were no reason- ained as attorney by the board. One-Acre Zoning Union and John Waer of Newark. Columbus and the Third Order Church here. able grounds, the search would lletown Township. another vehicle. Mr. Blanda, who could not at- The funeral will be Friday from of St. Francis. Mrs. Ten Eyck is survived by, be illegal. Bare, 25, will be sentenced by They are Ramon Munoz, 32, of tend last night's meeting, sub- She Scott Funeral Home, at 8 a.m His wife, Mrs. Velma Striker two sons, Gordon Ten Eyck and udge Elvin R. Simmill June 19 232 Sheridan St. and Efrain Code Introduced Chief Justice Joseph Wein- mitted a letter stating the legal to St. Mary's Church, New Mon- Marshall, died in 1938. Surviv- Peter W. Ten Eyck, both here. traub said that to grant Bur- The indictment named only Colon, 32, of 416 Market St., both The interim position of the board. He cited MARLBORO mouth, with High Requeim Mass ing is an aunt, Mrs. Albert T. The funeral will be at 1:30 nett's request for the name of one of the dead in the head-on Rt. Perth Amboy,. In fair condition one-acre zoning amendment and state statutes and said "non-»e- at 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Wood of this borough. p.m. tomorrow at the Bedle the informant would lead to a 35 crash which occurred at about are three other occupants of the the administrative code were re- erral of capital expenditures by Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. The funeral will be tomorrow Funeral Home here with Rev. flood of such requests. a.m. on the crest of a hill car, Luis Velasquez, 22, Maria introduced and will have public council to the Planning Board at 8 a.m. from the William S. Chester A. Galloway, of the "... we can be sure that every ihe was Miss Judith Payne, of Cruz, 39, and Bernalda Colon, 37, hearings June 11, but a proposed makes the borough vulnerable to Anderson Funeral Home, fol Presbyterian Church, officiating. defendant will demand dis- all of the Market St. address. dog kennel provided much dis- 3 Bamberry La., Middletown attack by litigation instituted by lowed by a Requiem Mass in St. Burial will be in Rose Hill Ceme- closure," Weintraub said, "he Mrs. Doris Eginton, 22, and her cussion at the Township Council J. P. Dender 'ownship. any interested party taxpayer." James Church. Burial will be in tery here; ' Also killed was Miss Patricia Borough Attorney Patrick J. daughter, Coleen, 9, were killed meeting Monday night. , Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- In the crash. ilcKenna, of Harrison. They were McGann, Jr., declared It is not One of three zoning variances, Dies at 63 town. MRS. EDITH M. NEWMAN >assengers in a car driven by necessary to refer capital expen- recommended by the township HIGHLANDS — Joseph P. RED BANK — Mrs. Edith M. tfiss Barbara Petrillo, of Dela- ditures to the board. He said the Board of Adjustment which were MRS. PAULINE HAYDEN Newman of 19 Lerdy PL died vare Ave., Middletown Township. Dender, 63, died yesterday In his board is only an advisory group Thefts On approved by council, will allow home, 18 Laurel Dr. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Paul- Friday , in Riverview Hospital, . Special Police Officer Donald o council. construction of a dog kennel on ine M. Hayden, 82, of 244 Branch- here. Hoffman reported that the crash the Lee property, a mile off Rt Mr. Dender was born in At- port Ave. died yesterday at her RIVERVIEW Two Boats antic Highlands, son of the late Mrs. Newman, daughter of the Red Bank happened on the shoulder of the Mayor Oakley told the board 79 akmg the boundary with Free- home. late Eugene E. and Amelia N. highway's northbound land just that in the future, copies of any hold Township. Alexander and Katherine Clarke Born here, she was the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lejda, 51 Dender. Patterson, was a member of the Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, daughter, after the car driven by Miss Pe- requests by the board to any, Investigated The kennel will be run by Wil- ter of the late James H. and Methodist Church. She is survived Friday. trillo pulled out of a roadside gency should be submitted to liam Dooley, who purchased the He had owned and operated a Matilda Johnson. She was the by a son, Sgt. Albert E. Newman, restaurant parking lot headed ach member of the council, the WM. HAVEN - Police, are in- Chrysler Auto Agency .in Atlan- widow of Benjamin F. Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelly, 82 'estimating breaking and enter- Lee property. Jr., of the Red Bank Police De- Hialeah Ave., Middletown, son, lorth. wrough attorney, the mayor, the The zoning conditions on the c Highlands for many years. She was a member of .St. Luke's partment; and two grandsons, own engineer, and the council ing and larceny on two boats at Friday. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- kennel call for a maximum of Mr. Dender was a former Methodist Church here and was Conrad and Craig Newman. ;ecretary. The board did not ob- :he Shrewsbury River Yacht Club hairman of the Atlantic High- a retired dressmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Katz, 38 ant Monmouth County physician, 50 dogs, the prohibition of un- The funeral was Sunday in the ect. last week. lands Harbor Commission, past East Highland Ave., Atlantic had reported an alcohol factor of controlled dogs and the preven- She is survived by a son, Adams Memorial Home with Rev. Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy president of the Lions Club, an Highlands, daughter, Saturday. 2 per cent in, Bare's blood in an Before the meeting ended Mr. tion of "undue noise, and . dis- James B. Hayden of Oceanport; W. Gordon Lowden of the First said boats belonging to John ex-fire chief and past commo- * '' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGov- analysis after the accideitt. McGann reviewed the 'current turbance" by the dogs. three grandchildren, and four Methodist Church officiating. ""efft;'"34 Parkview Dr., Hazlet, tatus of the bbrotigh sewer pro] Giblin, 2 Vista Dr., Red Bank, Edgar McGann, Jr., was-the dore of the .Yacht Club, all in >reat-grandchildren. 1 Assistant Prosecutor Thomas and Eric W. Luster, 941 River .tlantic Highlands, son.'Saturday. L. Yaccarino appeared at the ect for all concerned, objector during public discussion. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. CARD OF THANKS Rd., this place, had been en- Thursday at the Flock Funeral On beh&If ot my children and myieif, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, pleading for the state. William He said the grand total for es- He dtmanded a public hearing He also was a member of the I wljh to thank the prints «nd ifttm 50 Woodside Dr., Middletown, imated cost Is $2,447,914. To turn tered between May 24 and last and questioned the legality of Navy League and Coast Guard Home here with Rev. J. Court- of St. James, personal! of jCtntr&l O'Hagan, Jr., was defense Saturday. Supply and our neighbor* and Klmdi son, Saturday. counsel. the plan into reality he said, the council's action. , • • Reserve and was a member of ney Haywatd officiating. Burial tor all tbelr kind exprMUflUi of •TBV A compass, valued at $45, > a the Board, of Directors of the will be In Glenwood Cemetery, patty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, borough must receive 75 per cent In rebuttal Councilman ' Mrs, Michael A. l«diak SO Navesink Ave., Locust, daugh- of this amount as an outrighi fire extinguisher, five quarts of Thomas A. Antisell cited Mr. Monmouth County National Bank. West Long Branch. and children liquor and some beer were taken ter, Sunday. grant from the federal govern- McGann's apnejJ0HtMlt)$Eprx thfj J: .also, ^i^ a mem- 9H Primary from the Giblin Chris Craft sea ji.^j . ^^ m -r.=i;.Mf, and Mrs. Leigh Kean, ment. Board of Adjustment • and said: ber"of the Monmoutth CCount y AuA - skiff, the chief said. ScWSler Dr., Union Beach, daugh- ( a "There is a township ordinance tomobile Dealers Association and the balance could be raised by An unsuccessful attempt had ter, Sunday. inger has played heavily on hi: which would allow dog kennels the National Automobile Dealers direct assessment or by bond is- been made to remove the com- Mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady, close ties with the late Presi- in residential areas without a Association. sue. Any smaller grant, he said pass from the Luster Chris 394 Church St., Belford, daugh- dent John F. Kennedy in buck- would defeat the plan because of variance, no matter what." The Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ter, Sunday. ing a well-established state fig- Craft, and some beer was taken, Lee property is located in a the borough's financial plight. Un- according to the chief. Christine Samuelson Dender; a Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Burgess, ure who polled the highest voti proposed Industrial, zone, .. daughter, Miss Lynn Dender of . 60 Williams St., New Shrewsbury, ion Beach is in technical bank- of any candidate in winning re ruptcy. New York City; two sons, Peter eon, Sunday. election as controller in 1962, Mr. McGann said Monmouth Plaintiff Loses andj Eric Dender, both of this „;;, MONMOUTH MEDICAL The top man in the 12-man place; a sister, Mrs. Edna Mc- CENTER County is considered an economi- Warren Democratic contest will take on cally depressed area. Govern- Suit Over Fall Givney of Fair Haven, and three Long Branch George Murphy; S former Hol (Continued) grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Christophei ment policy, he said, is to grant FREEHOLD — A county cour lywood song-and-dance man money under the Accelerated jury ruled yesterday that a worn resides on Grant PI. in a house The funeral w»H be Thursday Lochman, 204 Seventh Ave., As who has been active in Repub that has been outgrown by him bury Park, daughter, yesterday Public Works program to remedy an couldn't blame the shopkeep- at 10:30 a.m. in the Posten Fu- lican affairs for-25 years; Le- unemployment. Application fo er when she reportedly slipped and his wife and their two chil- neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Renzo, land Kaiser, San Francisco in dren. 435 Brighton Ave., Long Branch funds should be made to the De- on a piece of ice after having Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- dustrialist, or Fred Hall, Long His letter of resignation in- ery. daughter, Sunday. partment of Health, Educa- done some Christmas window Beach attorney who once wa cluded thanks for the help, co- Mr. and Mrs. George Kove- tion and Welfare and to the Fed shopping at his store. governor of Kansas. operation and interest of all bor- lesky, 2 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, eral Housing and Home Financi The verdict in favor of Fabric ough employees, particularly the ion, Sunday. Winding up his appeal foi Agency. Plans are now ready fo Fair, 113 Broad St., Red Bank Raritan votes, Rockefeller said the pres application. present council and previous Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheesley, ended a three-day trial of the (Continued) J4 Herbert St., Red Bank, daugh idential primary "will decid claim of Mrs. Diantha CaUan, of councils with which he has ter, Saturday. the future of the Republican 1099 Church St., Manasquan worked, Chief George H. Clayton, hosa or sprinkler for watering Dr. and Mrs. Thammavarabi party." Study Judge Thomas J. Smith presided and the men of the police de- lawns, gardens and car washing The New York governor salt partment; Borough Clerk John or filling pools," except between Rao, 442 Pacific Ave., Loni (Continued) The action was for personal in- Branch, daughter, Saturday. he offered "a constructive, for- juries and lost wages. Bryan and Finance Officer Ed- the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. ward-looking and responsible a be leased to Reade-Sterling Inc., Mrs. Callan's suit charged that win O, Lomerson, the borough Board member Frank J. Sahli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Bryan and Finance Officer Ed- 752 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, tentative to the Democratic ad Oakhurst for operation. she slipped on ice after turning questioned whether the present ministration now in power." The 70 by 165 foot building away from the outdoor display win O. Lomerson, the borough water "emergency" is due to ' daughter, Friday. engineer, attorney, auditor, Fire Mr. and Mrs. William John Goldwater, he said, offere would be situated on a 12-acre window where she had been look- "lack of water or lack of facili- tract and would eventually be ing over merchandise Dec. 16, Department volunteers and First ties." son, 57 Grant Ct., Long Branch "a narrow doctrinaire extrem Aid Squad. daughter, Friday. ism—outside the mainstream ol connected via construction of 1960. John Sailer, attorney for West Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Folsom American political thought." several small stores to the Marl The defense was that the area Keansburg Water Co., claimed 1 West End Ct., Long Branch Ike Fans furniture store. where the fall was said to have that it is a "simple case of de- son Friday. Utility Expansion occurred was beyond that of the Red Bank mand being greater than sup- The Arizona senator, in turn Fabric Fair responsibility. PATTERSON ARMY complained that Rockefelle The board also recommended (Continued) ply." Fort Monmouth that a special use permit be Martin L. Greenberg was at- He said that last month's de- has "continued to misquoti torney for Mrs. Callan. John M, he has talked have said they SFC and Mrs. Edwin Gerlach me," adding, "I do wish thai granted to the Jersey Central would pay a fine and continue mand exceeds by 10 million gal- 201 Elm Dr., Neptune, daughter, Power and Light Co., for a three- Pillsbury represented the defend- lons that of May, 1963, "known the opposition had been a littl ant. to let their dogs roam if charges May 23. more sensible." • stage expansion program of its are filed. as the driest year on record." PFC and Mrs. Ronald J. Witt, Belford headquarters, Leonard- Mayor Nicosia suggested calls 200 More 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, son, Rockefeller, in speeche Subway Terror throughout the week, appeale vitle Rd. to the police department and to In addition, there are only 200 May 23. The project involves initial NEW YORK - Plans for more more customers this year he to the "I like Ike" fans by de subway police and a two-way the borough clerk, who would call Ret. Army SFC and Mrs. An construction of a 4,260 foot com- the borough's dog control serv- noted. drew Sivek, Jr., 11 McKinle. daring his views fit Dwight D. radio network have been spurred Eisenhower's definition of a re mercial office; construction in ice. He contended that "experts" Ave., Carteret, son May 24. two years of a 2,215 foot garage by Negro terrorist attacks in sec- say the iron content of well No. sponsible Republican, tions of New York City. Ralph S. Cryder, director of SP5 and Mrs. William N. New and, in 10 years, construction of parks and recreation, invited the 3 is not a health hazard but man, 503 Fox Ave., Belford, son Goldwater pointed to Eisen- a large 13-bay garage facility. Officials emphasized it would "will stain clothes." be several months before the councilmen to the annual Inde- May 24. hower's denial Monday that h Over-all cost of the expansion A chlorinator has been installed measures could be put into effect. pendence Day fireworks, display SP5 and Mrs. Martin Q. Ortez tried to read the senator out o orogram has been estimated at and a machine to introduce Cal- Mayor Robert F. Wagner which will be held July 4 at 9 Jr., 135 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown the Republican party. He sai apDroximately $460,000. gon. Both ingredients, according called a meeting today of police p.m. at Marine Park. - •on, May 25. it confirmed the former presi The board gave its approval o Mr. Sailer, will help eliminate dent's neutrality in the scram and Transit Authority officials. he iro content. to the site plan for the 125-bed Transit officials said bids on THEY'LL STAY HOME ble for the presidential bid Long range plans call for in- Start a Central Jersey Bank nursing home to be constructed short-wave radios for one Man HOBOKEN (AP) - About half Weather The Arizona senator wa stallation of an apparatus at the on Rt. 36, just west of the Clear- hattan subway line will be opened of the city's 350 public school New Jersey—Cloudy this morn asked about published report well to remove the Iron. But Mr. and Trust Company water Swimming Pool. June 19. A planned 20 per cen teachers were to stay home to- Ing with variable cloudiness an that Dr. Milton Eisenhower, lailer could not estimate when Atlantic Projects Inc., Atlan- increase in the 972-man subway day to back up demands for a sunshine by afternoon. Not s< brother of Die former president, his wouM be done. Savings Account Today tic Highlands, builder of the police force will not take effeel salary increase, according to a cool, high near or slightly abov would endorse Rockefeller. H project, has received a variance spokesman for the Hoboken The attorney said he has rec 70 most places. Clear and coa said he had breakfast with Mil until next fall. The men are for the facility. training now. Teachers Association. mmended the third well be put Why not stop in at the office nearest you and tonight. Low from few 30s wit ton Eisenhower Monday and the n "standby operation" to be Demands for more police pro The teachers are upset because scattered frost in coolest inlan latter indicated he would no Civil RlRhts used for emerRency fire protec let one of our trained specialists advise you tection came after incidents las they have not received salary areas to low 50s coastal areas support Rockefeller. WASHINGTON — Senate Re- tion .— "the main concern of lo- weekend in which bands of Ne raises promised to them last on your financial problems. As you know, this Wednesday partly cloudy wil •mblican leader Everett M. Dirk- cal fire chiefs." In New York. Rep. William ^es beat, knifed, robbed and year. The raises went out thi few afternoon showers in north •n said todav he expects the does not obligate you in any way. It is our E. Miller, Republican national terrorized whiles on four subway window when the city council According to the attorney, the western hills. Temperatures muc Senate to pass the civil rights chairman, said a Goldwute trains and a Staten Island fer cut $200,000 from the school water company's manager, the same as today. bill by June 18—if next week's pleasure to be helpful to you. Service is our victory would edge him "verj ryboat. budget earlier this year. George S. Kinkade, Jr., has been close to the nomination in dele effort to cut off debate is sue told that well No. 3 can be used biggest asset. High during the past 24 hours ;ate strength." A Rockefeller ccssful. for fire protection. 60. Low, 55. Ocean temperature victory, he said, would enhance Dirkson said he "would rather No Notice 54. Rainfall, .02 inches. the Rovernor's position "tremeii quess" supporters of the House Move However, after the meeting Mr. CAM WB HELP YOUP lously." nassed legislation would be able (Continued) Kinkade said he has received no TIDES tn muster the necessary two- recommendations for a change in form of government within a written notice from the state. Sandy Hook 'hirds vote to impose cloture and few weeks. Dr. Krohn indicnted that If the Today—Ilij?h 1: SB p.m. and lov Scvli iSrw Industry •ut (iff Ihe riuhls debate. If a! The novernini! body will conduct a hearing Monday at 9:30 state says water from the well is 7:44 p.m. Tomorrow—HiRli l:f> NI-WAUK (AP)—A (loli'Hiili u>0 senators vole. Ihe votes of p.m. on the request for transfer of liquor license from Club 35 Injurious to household systems a.m. and 2:112 p.m. and low R:,'l 'nun Vinchiiid lici'Jns n tlin1'-- '•l soniilors will be needed. to Town and Country Liquors, which plans to locate in the and water hydrants, as well as ft.in. mid II p.m. l:iy c;iinpiiif;n ID line new in- Dirksen and Democratic lead- Rt. 34 Stratlimore Shopping Center. Several written objec- lieint; umlrinknblr, Ihe facility AILENHURST • AUENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE For Red Hank and ItuniMii' luMiy In its city today. - M'ke MnnsfHd np.reed Mon- tions • to the transfer have been received by the committee. will not be licensed for any use. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mecliiij's liiivc been scheduled,' l'i file n clolure petition- An ordinance was introduced which requires that owners of "In that case, let's direct a FORT MONMOUTH FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH lirijtht, deduct 10 minutrs; I .tin;; with rqiri-si-ntativos of s»mc"l5i|-.vhirhirh rrequiree s 10 names—on Sat- vacant lots- keep the properties free of trash. Violations call for letter to the state asking to keep MARLBORO • MATAWAN - NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY Branch deduct |!> minutes; High- businnsses In northern New Jerl -lurdayy. ThiT s would mean a vote fines of up to $200, or 90 days in jail. Public hearing will bo us posted on use of this well," land* bridge, add 40 minutes. •>cy and New York. May 18. Mrs. Reseter luggested. 'nexnext TuTuesdaye , June 9. SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGGSTASSETi i Tuesday, June 2, RED BANK REGISTER Raritan Still Awaits Word Hughes' Veto of School Bill On Federal Sewer Study RARITAN TOWNSHIP -There ing inspector from June 19 MATAWAN TOWNSfflP - The and the state legislature — and The bill, which has passed the Added Committeeman Charles is "no word" from the federal through July 5, while Roscoe OI- Township Committee last night asked Gov. Richard J. Hughes Assembly and Senate and isW. Dryden, "I deplore this snip- Housing and Home Finance cott, regular inspector, is on va- took a verbal blast at Matawan to veto assembly bill 404 chang- awaiting the governor's signa- ing at the township by the bor- Agency on a township application cation. Borough Council, the Regional ing cost apportionments in re-ture, would permit school ough, and I hope these remarks for a formal engineering sewer Mrs. Reseter reported that she Board of Education president gional school districts. board's to base budget computa- will affect the election." study. has secured swimming pool ordi- tions on enrollments of the pre- He was referring to today's In a communication to thenances from other boroughs in vious Sept. 30 rather than June school vote, on the school board's an effort to come up with a 30. proposed $2.6 million building Board of Health last night, Town- township code that would be Although Matawan Borough program. The Township Com- ship Engineer H. Thomas Carr 'enforceable, but not too strin- Sewer Plant Site Council is not satisfied with the mittee favors the p r o g r a m, included a copy of his May 28gent." bill — it wants budgets to bewhereas Matawan Borough letter to the federal agency in- A meeting with other members based on current enrollment esti- Council has refused to go on quiring into the status of the aid of the swimming pool study com- mated—the governing body con- record concerning it. mittee — Frank J. Sahli and Poses Problems siders it a step in the right di- The committee then voted application with the message Edward Moran — will be held rection. unaniimously to telegraph Gov. MIDDLETOWN - Acquisition the plant will create other prob- that he has received no answer soon to discuss the model codes. Borough officials and school Hughes asking that he veto the of a sewer plant site for the town- lems. from the government. board President John J. Bradley bill. ship's proposed $19 million sani- The connection of an out- The Township Committee ap- have taken the position that be- Mayor Traphagea pointed out plied for federal aid for a survey tary sewer system is proving to fall sewer from the plant into that none of the Monmouth May Was be a major headache for offi- cause of the rapid development in September. the creek will require the fish- of Strathmore, in the township, County assemblymen, who intro- cials. A- hold-the-line salary ordi ermen to give up at least one the borough now is paying more duced the bill, conferred with nance was introduced by theWarm, Dry The proposed plant site is a berthing space at the co-opera- than its fair percentage ol township officials about it. board calling for the following: vacant tract off Main St, Bel-tive dock. school costs since township en- secretary, $300; health officer, Outfall Line rollments are ahead of the fig- And Sunny ford, adjacent to the J. Howard $500, and sanitary inspector, $1,- The mayor said the Smith firm, ures used, under present for- Smith fish factory and Compton's owner of the site is reluctant to To Discuss 600 plus $600 expenses. LONG BRANCH - May was mula, for budget computation. drier than normal, warmer than Creek. sell the land to the township un- Last night, Mayor Henry E. The proposed code is set for Plans call for discharge of ef-less the fisherman are satisfied Traphagen, speaking for the com-Rezoning second reading and adoption by normal and sunnier Jhan normal, fluent from the plant into Comp- that the plant won't hurt them. mittee, rapped the borough for the board at its next meeting. U.S. Weather Observer William Mayor Moody said it would cost ton's Creek. . permitting houses and apart- The health body has asked D. Martin said yesterday. The proposal has run into approximately $300,000 to extend ments to be built without exact- Of Rt. 36 Township Committeeman Marvin the proposed outfall line farther Only .49 inch of rain fell during itrong opposition from the North ing "donations" for the school KEYPORT — A joint session Olinsky, street chairman, to fill the month as compared to a norm Jersey Commercial Fishermen's out into the channel in Sandy system from the builders. of Borough Council, the Planning in a drainage ditch In the Brown Hook Bay. of 3.63 inches. It was the driest Association which operates out of He said that Strathmore School, Board, and the borough's master Ave. area of West Keansburg, May since 1903 when .14 inch the creek. The association has Besides the Initial cost, the which the township obtained from plan consultant will be held to- Board President Edward J. fell. The wettest May we've had voiced fears that' the plant will mayor said, maintenance prob- Levitt, is worth $1,250,000 (school night at 8 o'clock in Borough Whalen told a concerned resi- here was in 1948 when we got HOSPITAL DONATION — Samuel Rosenfeld, left, presi- pollute the bay and generally dis- lems would be created by such an board members have estimated Hall. dent. 9.07 inches. rupt operations at the creek. extension. $700,000 to $800,000) and noted Subject of the "emergency" dent of Middletown Rotary Club, hands over a check Earlier this month, Joseph P. Some 75 per cent of May's day- The township already has com- The proposed plant would cost that the township obtained $20,- meeting, called by the govern- for $1,000 to D. Louis Tonti, chairman of the Bayshore Quail, township sanitary inspec- light hours were, sunny while 62 pleted one stage of the sewer $2,500,000 and would have a ca- 000 for school purposes from ing body, will be the proposed Community Hospital fund drive. The club made dona- tor, reported that the ditch is per cent of sunshine is the norm. study involving general planning pacity of 6 million gallons per the builder of Storyland Estates. rezoning of Rt. 36. being used illegally to drain sep- tion at its luncheon meeffrftj yesterday. The hospital is Mr. Martin said we had 18 clear of the project. day. It would be a secondary-type He said that if the new state Local planners have rec- tic tanks. conducting a drive to raise funds for $2.2 million hos- days, eight partly cloudy days, plant which would mechanically bill is to become law,' perhaps ommended to council that the "If the ditch is filled In with Prepared at a cost of $150,000, pital to be built on Beers St., Holmdel. and five cloudy days. Rain fell separate solids and chemically the township should get "credit" entire length of the highway be dirt, there will be no sewage the,report is being studied by the on five days. federal Housing and Home Fi- treat the waste. for these "donations" which were zoned for business. Presently it opening, making it necessary for The average May temperature nance Agency which advanced an The system as proposed would contributed by the builders. is residential and commercial. iolators to install overflow lat- here was 62.4, compared to a iiterest-free loan for the study. serve 14,800 units initially and "There have been no contri- Residential property owners erals in their septic systems," normal average of 59.8, and the Once federal approval is re-would require seven pumping sta- butions in the borough," he realon- g the highway have urged explained Mr. Quail. National, World extremes were 94 on the 23d and ceived oa stage one, the township tions to feed the plant. iterated. the governing body to consider "If they don't fix the overflow, 40 on the 4th. cad then apply for $155,000 loan to the zone change, contending that they could be taken to court," he •finance stage two-actual prep- the highway widening project, added. Winds prevailed from the west aration of plans and specifica- with its resultant loss of land, "Well then let's keep a close instead of the northwest, and got News in Brief as high as 38 miles per hour on tions for the system. Assessors to Mail renders sale or use of the land watch of that area," recom- the 10th. . According to Mayor Earl for residential purposes impossi- From the Wires of The Associated Press mended board member Mrs. . Moody, the township as part of ble. Mary H. Reseter. For the fuel dealers, Mr. Its application for second stage Borough Attorney Michael J NEW DELHI, India- India's Can Dismiss Cadet Frank Terry, Hazlet, a mem- Martin noted that we can expect New Tax Returns 186 degree days in May and got funds, must state that it has the Barnacle has advised counci ruling Congress Party named WASHINGTON—The U.S. Cour ber of the plumbers' examining sewer plant site under option or TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- cies concerned with local prop- against action on amending the mild-mannered board, was named acting plumb- only 159 of them. erty taxation. Lai Bahadur of Appeals has ruled that the that condemnation proceedings sey tax assessors prepared to- zoning ordinance without the en Shastri by acclamation today to Army is free to dismiss Cadet have been started to acquire the day to mail out tax returns to The forms require all owners dorsement of the master plan of tangible personal property succeed the late Prime Minister John H. Dunmar from West Point land. 200,000 businessmen and farm- consultant. Nehru. He pledged to work for without graduating him or grant- League Continues Study ers under the state's controver- used in business to list book val- The attorney has indicated that Mr. Moody said the committee ues of the property as of Jan. 1, Nehru's goal of a united, socialist ng him a commission as a sec- hopes to meet with the commer- sial Property Tax Reform Law. it would be difficult to "sustain India. ond lieutenant. MIDDLETOWN — Industry? Maio and Mrs. R. O. Rippere The state Tax Division an- 1964. Kingsley said the forms validity" of such an amendmeni will assist in providing back- cial fishermen to resolve the are designed to provide local as- "Socialism is our objective," The 21-year-old cadet from Urban renewal? Sewers? New issue. Such a meeting will be nounced that sample copies of if a property owner were to take Shastri said shortly after Con- Anaheim, Calif., was dismissed recreation areas? Garden apart- round material. the forms have been forwarded sessors with information for legal action against It as spot Four chapters of the antici- scheduled when Charles J. Kup- making out 1965 tax bills. gress party members of Parlia- May 13 after he was found guilty ments? Who knows; who decides to 568 municipal tax assessors. zoning. , and on what authority? pated complete revision of Title per, township consulting engineer, Separate forms have been ment named him their leader, a of deceiving a medical officer to is released (torn the hospital. The next step is for the asses- A general updating of the en- designation which automatically obtain credit for being present in These questions are part of a 40 became effective In 1962. The sors to have duplicates printed drawn for businessmen and The mayor expects that the tire borough zoning measure has carried nomination as prime min- his barracks. He promptly wen continuing study of Title 40 and aim of the County and Munici- for mailing to business and farm farmers. meeting can be held within sev- been ordered by the governing ister. to court to block the action. its revision, Title 40A, to be dis- pal Law Revision Commission is property owners. The deadline eral weeks. The tax reform law, which body, not only to correct the Rt. In his acceptance speech, 59- Yesterday's order, signed b; cussed at two meetings this week to simplify, clarify and reduce for returning the forms is Aug.l. Complicating the problem is the had been postponed for three 36 problem, but also to keep year-old Shastri gave no clue to Judges George T. Washington, of the League of Women Voters the bulk of the massive Title 40. fact that the site appears to be William Kingsley, acting tax consecutive years, requires uni- pace with the influx of garden the foreign policy he will pursue. J. Skelly Wright and Carl Me- of Middletown Township. One of the objectives of the the only desirable one for thdirectore , said the forms were form county real estate ratios. apartments and a more recen But he indicated high regard for Gowan, noted that, should Dun- commission Is that "legislation drawn on the assumption that Business and machinery would proposal to construct a luxury The evening unit will meet to- be writter! in simple, understand- plant in terms of engineering and Nehru's daughter, Mrs. Indira mar later win his case in court, night at 8:30 in the home of Mrs. cost. the legislature won't change, be assessed at cost minus depre- high-rise apartment here. Gandhi, a leading candidate for army regulations provide for hi able language comprehensible to amend or postpone the tax law ciation for age and inventory Alfred Descloux, Southview Ter. According to the mayor, the The Planning Board is in the the foreign minister's post. reinstatement on graduation am the non4awyer citizen and local before the Aug. 1 deadline. would be assessed at one-fourth The morning unit will be held general topography of the town- process of reviewing a land use commission lists. government official." of its book value. at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in Leeds ship is such that the gravitational But the State Senate has been map compiled by master plan- Romanian Trade The revision of the local bond talking about moving to revise The law was passed In ,1960 ners in preparation for drawing WASHINGTON — Armed with Typhoid Epidemic Hall, Kings Hwy. Baby-sitting law, for instance, consolidated flow of the sewer system is to service will be provided at the ward that creek. the law before the Aug. 1 dead-to avoid the consequences of aa "comprehensive" zoning code. a new U.S. trade policy pledge, ABERDEEN, Scotland — Thi the substance of 101 sections of l 48 i morning meeting. He said several other sites have line, State Supreme-Court ruling- that ' Ace9Rlm«( 'ttr 9IaIcolm l'-Kasler, Communist Romania hopes to city of Aberdeen braced today Title 40 into 62 simplified! sec- been investigated but that they Kingsley said he was assisted real and personal property must jtojecTplanWfor the borough's buy large quantities of Ameri' for a possible third wave in Its Mrs. Wajiha Dickman is thetions, now in effect as Ctapier all pose major engineering and in drafting the forms by a com-be assessed at 10 per cent of master plan firm, the land use can industrial equipment soon— typhoid epidemic. local league's resource chairman 2 of Title 40A. cost problems. mittee representing industry, ac- market value. The 100 per cent map will be the "format" from probably including two big nu- Already 224 people have beei for the statewide LWV study of Visitors are welcome at these ., The fishermen are afraid that countants and assessors along standard is ignored in many sec- which a new zoning measure will clear power plants. stricken and one woman has Title 4M0A. Mrs. Vincent De- meetings. detergents in the plant effluent with state and municipal agen- tions of the state. be designed. The Bucharest government, died. Another 17 suspected cases vdjl damage the paint on their which has rejected Soviet eco- are in crowded hospitals and now Seats and that future expansion of nomic domination, is reported to reports of infection are turning have a shopping list for pur- up in other parts of the country. chases of industrial equipment The original outbreak in this WE SAVE YOU May End OK Boro Use of Schools in the United States and Western seaside city of 186,000 was Europe amounting to possibly blamed on a can of defective BIG MONEY ON EATONTOWN—Borough boards ship will teach first grade at A contract for milk for the$150 million. corned beef sold in a supermar- Low Water and officials will be able to hold a salary of $6,615; Mrs. Jayne school system for next year was White House Party ket. The victims spread the dis- Crews of Florida will teach mus- awarded Shrewsbury Dairy Co. WASHINGTON - The White ease to neighbors. their meetings in comfort and ic at $5,145; Miss Ann Strano Shrewsbury, on a low bid ol home improvements convenience during their stay in House put forth an evening of Pressure of Oakhurst will teach second 5.430 cents per half-pint carton Bach and dancing in honor of Strategy Talks temporary quarters while the newgrade at $4,900; Mrs. Helene Action was held over until a Israeli Prime Minister Levi Esh- HONOLULU - American pol-' because . . . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-LOW Rohrbough of Long Island will 'water pressure here, due to de-borough hall is building, thanks special meeting June 29 on the kol. And President Johnson, in ity makers, in the final hours of teach first grade at $6,370; andfollowing bids: For incinerator a champagne toast, promised ef- lays, in new construction at theto the Board of Education. : their secret strategy talks, were 1. NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSIONS Miss Joanne Lay of Kirkwood, installation in Meadowbrook forts to solve Israel's water occupied today with the question water plant and installation of a The board last night gave gen- N.Y., will teach fifth grade at new pump and filter, may be al- School, Washburne & Granger, shortage. of what more the United States 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRE'S PROFIT eral approval for municipal meet- $5,635. Paterson, $2,875; Norse Boulger, , leviated within the next two ings to be held in school build- It was one of the biggest state must do to prop up Southeast 3. VOLUME BUSINESS greeks Re-employed for 1964-65 were Inc., Corona, N.Y., $2,996; anddinners in recent years — with Asia against intensified Com- ings as may be necessary. Of- for installation of a sound system That was the word yesterday Henry Welcome of Long Branch, 177 guests — and Johnson was munist pressure. ficials will co-ordinate arrange- in Margaret L. Vetter School, 4. EASIEST FINANCING from Councilman Richard C. physical education teacher, at back in his dancing form. The two-day meeting already ments through Superintendent Central Jersey Sound Systems Stryker, water and sewer chair- $5,635; Mrs. Maureen Connell of Among those he twirled on the was setting off political rever- William W. Ramsay. here, $1,760; Kadar Audio Sys- nan. Shrewsbury, kindergarten teach- marble-tiled north entrance foyer berations in election-conscious Five new teachers have been tems, North Plainiield, $1,995. , He indicated that the new pump er, at $5,390, and Mrs. Margaret was a former President's daugh- Washington. But the assembled hired for the 1964-65 school year. Pallone of Little Silver, school ter, Margaret Truman Daniel. diplomatic and military, author- end filter will be ready for aMrs, Grace Scott of Ocean Town- temporary hookup within the nurse, at $4,900. ities at Pacific Command head- next two weeks, to be followed The resignations of Miss Find Boro RBC COUNCIL ELECTS quarters appeared to ignore—at up by a permanent installation. Frances Hughes, school nurse, RED BANK — Red Bank Cath- least officially — everything but • To maintain the present water Negroes' Jobs who has moved to Florida; Mrs. olic High School students have the subjects at hand. pressure, the borough has utilized Vivian Feldman of Long Branch, Finances elected Michael Fisher, presi- Efforts to solve the Southeast • rented auxiliary pump. fifth grade teacher, and Miss 9 dent, and Margaret McCue, vice Asia crisis began Monday with To Be Topic president, of the Student Coun- Additions and repairs to the Anne Delario, art teacher, who 'Excellent a more than nine-hour session has moved to Maryland, were cil. They also elected Regina that convened in a heavily water facility have been stalled LITTLE SILVER — This Curtis, secretary, and Brian by union-labor problems. Of Discussion accepted with regret. guarded room, moved to a pri- borough is in excellent financial Dempsey, treasurer. In class vate beach for a working lunch ., According to Mr. Stryker, SHREWSBURY—The frequent shape, Joseph X. Seaman elections, Mark Sohl was picked and closed back behind locked Add A Room Now Jeske, Arnhammer and Jeske, complaint of industry manage- borough auditor, told the govern- to head next year's senior class. doors. the municipality's water plant en Found Guilty ing body last night. gineers have issued an ultimatum ment that there is not a sufficient You'll be amazed at how economically you can to Layne-New York, Linden, con- number of trained and qualified Mr. Seaman said the $90,652 in the surplus account put the have an extra room. Our prices are lowest, work- tractors, to have the temporary Negroes to fill available jobs will Of Taking manship the finest. It won't cost you anything for hookup ready within a two-week borough in "excellent surplus be discussed by Charles Hugel, condition" and the 95.09 per cent Challenge Levitt a free estimate so call today for estimate on any period. assistant vice president of the Residents were cautioned over Extra Benefits tax collection is above the state type improvement. average.' the weekend to conserve water plant department of New Jersey RED BANK Lorraine M. Rob- by refraining from filling pools, Bell Telephone Company, at a inson of Caldwell Ave., Belford, Mr. Seaman recommended that use of automatic water sprinklers, meeting of Shore Citizens for yesterday was found guilty of the municipal court: Issue re- On Water Supply making false statements to obceipt- s for all payments received -continual running of hoses andBetter Human Relations Thurs- the washing of cars and boats tain $798 in unearned unemploy- instead of for cash payments day at 8:30 p.m. in the Presby- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - until the emergency. !"• over. ment benefits. only, as at present; 2 - exercise at different times—but the as- Strathmore Civic Association of- "We received exce'lent co-op- terian Church, Sycamore Ave. She was charged with five sep- care in footing the cash books, sociation will also question wheth- ficials are expected to decide eration and were able to get arate violations in 1962 and 1963. and 3 - record criminal fines er the utility should be required Mr. Hugel, who is a member of this month what action to take through the weekend without a On each charge, Magistrate Wil- separately from traffic fines. to provide better facilities, es- the board of directors of the Es- on a recent notice by Strathmore substantial drop in pressure," liam I. Klatsky imposed a 30-day pecially in light of its rates. sex County Urban League, will The council voted to combine Water Co. restricting use of water Mr. Stryker reported. suspended sentence and a year's President Herbert J. Parker Put that woilt ipoce In your attic Your basement can becoms on speak on the topic, "Job Availa- a portion of its insurance in a in Strathmore. Completion of the water plant probation and charged $10 court said last night that the entire to good uit. Let ui convtrt It oil-purpose family room quickly bility and Lack of Negro Appli- costs. Tho defendant was ordered package policy which Council- end economically. We wilt help project is not expected before the cants." man Chester Apy said will save The utility is owned by thequestion will be discussed "in Into extra roomi. II cotti Ion you design It and present Ire* to make restitution at a rate of ttian you think. Call and let. latter part of the month. taxpayers approximately $725 a developer, Levitt and Sons, Inc., light of the fact that Levitt is estimate. A question and answer period $10 per week. although the township is consider- not providing adequate service." will follow his talk. year. The group of policies to be Rhett C. Boynton, 26, of 212rewritten includes liability, prop- ing purchase of it. Officers will be elected at the Levitt deed restrictions stipu- FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. New Name For East Bergen PI. received a 30-day rty damage and fire insurance, During the weekend oF Maylate that homeowners may not meeting. Nominated at the May suspended jail sentence for an 23-24, some 150 homes in 11 meeting were president, Rev. with premiums totaling $3,601) a dig water wells in their yards, UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Kres ge-Ne w;» rk assault and battery charge signed year, Mr. Apy said. The Strathmore were totally without for added water supply. NEWARK (AP^ - Daniel R. Harold Dean, of the First Unitar- by his father, Thomas A. Boyn- borough's annual insurance pre- water for two hours, and water Mr. Parker said he does not Remaley of Hartford, Conn., was ian Church, Middletnwn; vice ton, who said the son knocked mium payments total $8,000, ho pressure was low in most sec- NO MONEY DOWN named president of Kres^e-New- president, Alex James, Middle- him to tho kitchen floor in their believe the deed restrictions will said. ions of the development for twostand up in court "and evidence ark yesterday as the department town; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Wil- home May 28. days, Store formally changed hands. liams, Neptune; recording secre- Michael Harrington, (18, of Wall The council referred to the is that Levitt realizes It since Last week, Levitt sent out • Dormen • Plumbing • Heating The name of the store will be tary, Mrs. Donald Jacoby, Elber- St. was sent to jail for 30 to 45building and grounds committee tho company obviously does not notices that water should not be • Room Additions • Masonry changed this week to Chase- on; corresponding secretary, days after being found'guilty of for study three bids for fencing push the restrictions to any de- ised for lawn sprinkling and fill- • Roofing-Siding • Modern Kitchen Newark, after David T. Chase, Mrs. Marvin Brodcr, Rumson. drunkenness. He was arrested in around the borough garage. Bid- gree." ing pools between the hours of the 36-year-old Connecticut busi- tlie White St. parking lot yester- ders included: Wolf-Line 'Fence When Levitt built Strathmore • Porch Enclosures • Modern Bathroom Nominted to the board of direc- noon to 5 p.m. on weekends and nessman who purchased the day morning. Co,. West F.nd, $2,110; Taylor Water Co., the firm stated that • Garage-Breeieway tors were Rev. Isanc C. Rottcn- holidays. Store a month ago. bcrg, pastor of the Now Shrews- Two persons were fined $30 for •'encn Co., Red Hnnk, $l,7(il and the utility would be iiblc lo handle Remaley. (ifl-year-okl Hnrlforil bury Reformed Church, and Mrs. traffic violations. .1 nines Kellell Robert Ilrown Chain Link Slrathmore W.itiT Co. rates ;ire 5,00(1 homes, or more than dou- branch manager for the National Kdwawl A. Morrow, Middletnwn. of Thompson Ave, i'ast Kenns- Fences, Cliffwood Heard, $l,!)(il. he highlit in tho slate. ble the number in Strathmore. Cash Register Co., said the now Inirg, was charged with driving The following liquor licenses Different Times loo fust [or conditions and found MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. management intends to establish There's no Trick to Having Ex- wi:re renewed: Willow Delica- Sonic nviociiili'Mi officials feel There's no Trick to Having Ex- six or seven new branches in guilty ol careless driving, and Hint if a restriction is needed, HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDIETOWN tra Cash. You Get it Fast When tessen and the A&P, limited li- New Jersey. Calvin Smart of New York City censes; Little Silver Liquors, n system might be worked out tra Cash. You Get it Fast When SHadytid. M060 PRospecf 5-1333 There are now branches |n You Use Tho Register Classified. was convicted of driving without Inc., plenary retail distribution whereby different suctions of You Use The Register Classified, Summl* and East Orange. —Advertisement. a license, license. , Strathmore might bo restricted —Advertisement. H 4—TWay, June % IVA RED TiASK REGISTER q — "We fcsve a son v/fn wff temd or&r,iz*tw* ttA it t^hornjM Chairman sion. Dr. TTmmu Roy Jot**, be fix yet.™ old in August. He On Board merriotr »iA past president ehsirnun t/L th« college hoard of has a savings account, and we the Kwsnis dub, a member tod )t College Study Group trustee*, toor/uncM U the would like to invest part of this put president of the Farming- board's annual meeting Monday. money in National Biscuit stock Of Bank dale Chamber of Commerce, a CRANFORD — Edward Abora, to help pay for his college edu- FARMINGDALE — Robert member of the Masonic Lodge of cation. What Is your opinion o Barlow, president of the Centra Freehold; the'jfrrst Methodist >een appointed chairman of this stock for our purpose?" J.M p Church of Farmingdale and the of Cooper Alloy Corporation, Jersey Bank and TrusT t CCompany, special committee to study Union Successful A — Yours is a very worth' Manasquan River Golf Club. Hillside, was re-elected to i «ix- has announced the appointment Tunlor College's need for ad- while purpose and for it, you of Alex Vince, manager and vice Mr. Vince is married to the IMpnal land for future expan- year term on the board. have picked one of the best stocks president of the George W. Mat-former Vera Matthews. They on the Big Board. thews Chevrolet Agency here, to have two children: Virginia, who Investing National Biscuit is the domi the advisory board of the Farm- attends the Ardena School in MONMOUTH RESIDENT . . . Roger E. Spe«r nant company is its field and has ingdale office of the bank. Howell Township, and George, shown excellent growth in earn- Mr. Vince received his early who is a student at the Croydon with •xtemive professional experience in By ROGER E. SPEAR Federal Savings and Loan Insur- ings over the past decade. The education in the schools of NewHall Academy, Leonardo. Their prudent Mcuriry investments in rapidly ance Corporation, an instrumen- company is very strong financial- Q _ "We have $9,000 in a Brunswick and is a graduate of home is on Belmar Rd., Farm- tality of the U.S. Government, set ly, and the stock yields 2.8 per growing companies is interested in hearing federal savings and loan associa- the County Vocational School ingdale. up by Congress way back in thecent, which should increase - on from individuals who would like to invest tion. Since we are retired and this there. During his 24 years with thirties for the protection of good your cost basis - if dividend pay- is our only resource, we cannot the Chevrolet agency, he also Initially, and invest systematically, th«r«. people like yourselves. ments continue their 7-year suc- took special courses in a number In 1694 the German explorer afford to lose it. We have been cessive rise, as I believe they of other schools sponsored by the Count G. A. von Gotzen was after in any amounts desired in an open- advised to transfer our money to By going into a commercia will. The shares have shown ex- Chevrolet Motors Division of end investment company which is to b« a commercial bank. We get over bank, you would have to accept so impressed with the dancing cellent technical action and have General Motors Corporation. He Watusis that he claimed Rwan- formed shortly. Send replies io P.O. Bex 4'/2 per cent interest, which helps a lower interest rate, which I dotripled in price since 1954, has been active in civic and fr» us. It has been also suggested not feel is necessary. You can get Alex Vlace da and Urundi as part of the #48 Lincroft. N. J. 07738. that we buy bonds. What is your per cent on some pretty good This is a conservative sjtock German colony of Tanganyika. opionion?" M.G. bonds, but bond prices are sub-and appreciation over the coming ject to considerable fluctuation in years may be more moderate; LOCAL SECURITIES A — My opinion is that your but, nevertheless, it should work money rates and seem unsuitable The following bid and asked quotation* from the National Asso- funds should slay where they are. out well for your purpose. They are insured in full by thein your circumstances. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated Egg Market by the "asked") at the time of completion. BANKS NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)— Div. Bid Asked Wholesale egg offerings of large Belmar-Wail National 150 135 and lighter weights fully ample. Central Jersey Bank .30 11 Demand dull yesterday. Farmers & Merchants 4'/ Whites: Extra fancy heavy First Merchants National Bank .25 8 weight (47 lbs min) 30-31'/£; fan-Keansburg-Middletown V>M 41. cy mediudi m (4(1 llbbs average)) Monmouth County National (rax) •»» 6»4 fancy heavy weight N. J. National Bank («) .£0 29 (47 lbs mini) ) 30-31%; medium Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 90 Sea Bright National 1-w 74 smalls (36 lbs average) 18-19; 40 peewees (31 lbs average) 14-15 First National Bank of Spring Lake Browns: Extra fancy heavy INDUSTRIAL weight (47 lbs min) 29-30; fan- Brockway Glass » cy medium (41 lbs average) Family Circle 22yv23]h; fancy heavy weight Laird & Company MEN'S AND BOYS' (47 lbs min) 29-30; smalls (36 Monmouth Capital TOMOBBOW'S lbs average) 18'/$-19'/£; peewees Monmouth Electric IV* (31 lbs average) 14-15. Monmouth Park 12* SHORT SLEEVE RETIREMENT FUR! N. J. Natural Gas Common 20 N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 21 As ?otfsK W0BK3N0, you look forward to those Rowan Controller 614 Speaks at School Spiral Metal days when you can throw away the alarm U. S. Homes & Development Corp. SPORT SHIRTS clock. And, while you're working is the time to Memorial Program Winslow Tele-Tronics s* 5. Your Choice . . • All Sizes! do something about those future retirement FORT MONMOUTH - Dr. (z) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Including 3e extra. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM ! All 100% years. Now is the time to start saving for them, Joseph Frank, 475 Cedar Ave., West Long Branch, member of Cotton. Guarantatd washablt. Comt on In here. the Fort Monmouth Sojourners' Third was Pacific Petroleum and save! When you build retirement funds with us Americanism committee, ad- Rails Help up yt at 13% on 73,400 shares. Next came Chrysler, off' 1 at your savings grow quickly.. .provide the many dressed more than 180 students of the Indian Hill School, Holmdel 46%, despite news of a sizable extras that make life liveable. Township, at a Memorial Day Bolster List; boost in output, followed by Do something about retirement enjoyment assembly Friday. His subject Xerox, off 6% at 108& sow—save here, start now. was, "In Honor of Liberty". Sales Slack IBM also dropped 6% Nipped Dr. Frank is chief, instructional for sharp losses were Polaroio d 74 methods division, U.S. Army Sig- NEW YORK (AP) — An ad(e- x dividend)i , off VA, U. S. nal Center and School and is onvance byy rails was the highlighg t Smelting, off 3'4 and Du Pont, ofl Wo rowrva tho right to limit amntiHti Red Bank the faculty of the department of of an ilirregularll y lowel r stockk 2%. white thoy last. Net responsible for typo- teacher education, Monmouth Col- market yesterday. Trading was Losses of a point or so were graphical errors. lege. He is a past president of theslack. Sojourner's Chapter. also taken by such stocks as Jer- Savings Volume fell off to 4.31 million sey Standard, Bethlehem, Rey- ,The program was arranged by AND LOAN ASSOCIATION shares from Thursday's 4.52 mil-nolds Tobacco and Air Reduc- DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN superintendent of Holmdel Town- ion. 10 BROAD ST. -RED BANK, H.J. ship schools, Richard Ford, and tion. 58 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. "Where You Save Does Make a Difference.1" Howard White, eighth grade The rails, however, responded pretty well to favorable com- Prices also worked irregularly RIGHT IN THE HEART OF RID IANK mmmmmrmm** teacher. ment. Southern Pacific, picked lower on the American Stock Ex- Ston Ho»rt: Men., TBM.. Thun. »:30 . S:30 P. M. as "Stock of the Month" by a big change. Volume- was 1.18 mil- Wednesday, Friday »:30 . 9:00 P. M. advisory service, rose %• Some lion shares compared with Saturday f i30 • 5:30 t. M. other leading carriers did better. milHoii* Thursday. y Rock Island rose 1, Chicago and active and off %'at 87. North Western 1% and Great Northern Railway iy8.. Although tail averages ad- vanced solidly, the olosely- watched Dow Jones industrial av- erage fell 2.00 to 818.56. Of 1,351 issues traded, 609 de- clined and 460 advanced. New highs for the year totaled 60 and new tows 49. Among the 15 most active ocks, seven rose, six fell and two were unchanged. Gamble Texas Gulf Sulphur repeated its Thursday role as the most active stock. After an initial gain of with your expensive around a point the stock faltered and ended with a net loss of 2% at 52% on 157,100 shares. Second most active was Ling- Temco-Vought, which rose % to Rugs 18% on 103,100 shares. Yesterdays closing stocks: 88H Int Bu» Mch 26% Int Harv 7814 Int Nick 03% Int Paper : SHEHflDI HH Int TcMfcTel I I-TVB CKt Brtt ! 32'i Johns Man J 5M Jones Ic L ' Jay Mfj I RUG CLEANING Kaiser A) : loS Kennecott 1 Koppen < Kreige, SS S3* Kroger 31H Leh Port O • Looks Better Lett V«l Ind 22 LOF Glass I 198 >i Lib McN*L Llgg A My Litton Ind • Lasts Longer 42>,4 Lukens Stl Mack Trk n% Marath Oil 49% Martin 122 Merck 39 >A MOM 31H Minn MAM 87% Mo Pac A Mont Ward SHEHADI'S professional rug cleaning method Nat Blue . N Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat Distilt l 26H gets out deep-down dirt and grime that your Nat Oypj Nat Steel NY Central NNlal M PPw at vacuum cleaner never touches. So why be No Am Av 31% Nor Pao 52K Nwst Alriln Norwich Ph Outb Mar content with a "half-cleaned" rug when you i Owetli) III 01 48% Pan A W Air 16'/, Param Plct 62 !4 Penney, JC can have the finest in rug cleaning ... Our 71'4 Pa PwiU 77% Pa Rtl <6» Peji.il Cola Perkln Kim method saves you money in the long run. Pllzer i Phil El 27% Phlll Pet Pit Slccl Why not call today for pick up? Pub Sv EM c Pullman Puro Oil RCA 228'4 Uaytheon ttcntling Co Itermb Stl Revlon 40 Per week Reyn Mel Itey Tob Itnb Controls 271,4 Ht Joa Leai! 6(» St Ri'f l'aj) Senrs rtneb Member of . . . Shell Oil Sinclair Smith, AO .Hm'ony delivers The Register to Hmi I'HC Nnu lly Hpprry P.il Hlil Hninil Htil Oil (,'»1 Hlil Oil NJ your door daily! Rniili" linker IVXIIIMI '['ex fl Prml 'IVx (1 Sill 'IVxIron HI "A HP Thh-wnt Oil NO"! rn Pae. ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY 741-6272 n:'i I nit Aim Ii1'I ("ji Open dally 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Friday eveningi 'HI 9:00 I I'M Lines i | I'M Plyivil ROUTE 35 SEA GIRT 449-5900 . . I'M Hud CALL 741-0010—ASK FOR CIRCULATION I'K HliH-ll Optn daily 9 A. M. Io 5:30 P. M.; Wednnday and Friday 'til 9:00 P. M. I'S Sh'i-I .17". Vim \i mi ll'l, I U'lilwnrlh .17 j Will II II I'ir. Sk I WII l'n Tel ;tl I W.'HlK Kl I!', | Willie Mul »!l'j 1 Wmilwtli IT I Yu,.l Sh4T I Zenith R DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuhum XrXM'f.ri. r"SJ(.*rrr.ate. ! With Auto Theft The Art Joan Henry, daughter of Mr.Joseph J. Marcello, 2 Laurel PI., Representatives and Mrs. C.K. Henry, if Reeds Eatontown. Marion Schreibman, NEW SHREWSBURY — Three NEW SHREWSBURY — MonRd.- , will be the delegate of thedaughter of Mr. and Mrsjuvenile. s were arrested by Pa- mouth Regional High School rep- borough Woman's Club at theBernard Schreibman, 362 Mead- trolman Robert Gant Friday resentatives to Boys' and Girls' annual Citizenship Institute spon- owbrook Ave., Eatontown, is alnigh- t and charged with theft of a Of Learning car. itate and Citizenship Institute sored by the New Jersey State ternate. lave been announced by Thomas Federation of Women's Clubs at The youths drove off with a By LESLIE J. NASON . Bradshaw, principal. Douglass College the week pre- The razor-sharp, narrow front I960 Corvair, owned by Vincent Michael Porter and Charleen ceding Girls' State. Her alternate Marone of 40 Irving PI., Eaton- Dr. Nason Professor of Education teeth of vampire bats cut so Celly are the Boys' and Girls' is Susan Forrest, daughter of neatly and painlessly that the town, in Long Branch, it was A student who is a one-speed I You can read faster by mere- State delegates. Joan Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest, sleeping victim seldom wakens. charged. reader is headed for trouble. ly deciding to do so. How fast Patricia Marcello will attend Cit- 74 Knollwood Dr. These bats take no more than There were no damages to the Even if the rate be a "happy you read is a habit. The key toizenship Institute. All are mem- Representing the Eatontown an ounce or two of blood but car when Patrolman Gant appre- medium" it may prove too slow success in this endeavor is what bers of the junior class. Community Club at Citizenship their bite can be dangerous be- hended the juveniles at Green for enjoyment of detective sto- you think about while you areMichael, son of Col. and MrsInstitut. e will be Patricia Marcel- cause it sometimes transmits ra- Grove and Bowne Rds., police ries, and too fast for the under- reading. Howard E. Porter, 35 Magill Dr., lo, daughter of Mr. and Mrsbie. s and other diseases. said. standing of science or mathemat- Instead of reading "word for Fort Monmouth, will be the dele- ics. word" try to see groups of words gate of Eatontown Post, Ameri illilllllUlllillM and move through the materia: :an Legion, to Boys' State at Once a person has adopted a without "saying the words to ^ew Brunswick, June 21-27. Jef- reading speed he tends to select yourself." frey Ruda, son of Mr. and Mrs. the type of book which can be Have in mind what you expect Sidney Ruda, 855 Sycamore Ave., read efficiently at his speed. The to find out by reading a para- is alternate. fast reader often like,"! novels and graph or section of material. Charleen Kelly, daughter of Mr mystery stories — the slow read- Read rapidly! Then stop and er usually does not. The person and Mrs. Charles J. Kelly, 111 ask yourself what you have Lewis St., Eatontown, will be the who limits himself to one speed learned. If you cannot remem- of reading not only limits his en- delegate of the Women's Auxil- ber, you have probably read too iary of the Post at Girls' State. joyment in reading, but jeopar- slowly. Your mind has wan- dizes his success as a student. dered as you read! 'TfWAUMNS N0800VCAN RUN OVER YA The following letter is an ex- Try again. Read faster. Study UNtes m uv£s on THIS STREET;• ample of how limiting one-speed- what you are reading. Keep I reading can be: your mind on the job. Dear Dr. Nason: How you study (What you think With every graduation I I am a freshman in high school about while you read) will de- 25 Winners with better than average grades. pend on whether you are reading suit a Kennedy Memorial E LEO'S At the beginning of eighth grade a novel, history, poetry, science, my reading class was given a philosophy or metaphysics. Each half dollar, with | Named In questionnaire in which one of thehas its own approach. questions asked was "Are you An efficient speed of reading J. Kfidel's compliments, i BICYCLE satisfied with the rate of speed for each person is the speed at Store Stakes you read?" which he gains the desired resuH ASBURY PARK - Fifteen ad- My answer was "Yes" alwithou- t undue strain. Each per- Dacron and wool REPAIRS ditional winners were listed this though I am a very slow reader. son must determine his own pro- PROMPT SERVICE week in the fifth section of the You see, I get more enjoyment per reading speeds for each type Fur tvnvdoy good grooming, tmort traditional ivy suit in sweepstakes being conducted by of material. They will diffe buslntu mi professional mtn in us from things I read, whether they WMkly. Lottst techniques Including TIRES—TUBES the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ofare library books or algebra as- from person to person. Razor Cutting and Eltctrlc Combing. men's sizes in the second § Asbury Park for store custom' Try us, you'll Ilk* In* dlfftrtnct. Complete stock of ports & signments if I read them word ers. for word. I find myself taking (You can get Prof. Nason'i floor Young Men's Shop, | accessories for all makes. Each were awarded $10 gift months to finish a library book helpful booklet by sending $1 t CARDNER'S certificates to be exchanged for I enjoy because I hate to see itBetter Grades for You, Box 2160, BARBER SHOP 44.95. | General Post Office, New York LEO'S BICYCLES merchandise in their neighbor- end. 12 Mechanic St.. Red Bank hood markets and made eligible Last year we took a high City.) finiiiittiiuiiOTiiiiiiiniiniumw^ SALES and SERVICE for participation in the loca school placement test in which I CALL 741-2799 area sweepstakes' event " inscored high in all subjects but 33 Broad St. Red Bank which a grand prize of a 15-min- reading. This was because the $ ute shopping spree will be test was timed and I couldn't awarded. finish it. This year I placed low- In such sprees, winners useer on the subjects requiring the time to fill market baskets reading in:R,similar test which Price Cut 61.95 with articles for which no charge was also timed. ; WHY PAY is made. Each also have be Now I know I'll have to read come eligible for state and nafaster in order to get along in MORE? tional sweepstakes' awards, school, but I am unable to un- Regular *419.95 16.5 Cu. Ft. The new group includes: derstand what I read if I do. Mrs. Alice Sherrill, 76 Bay How can I learn to skim over Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Mrsthings and yet understand them? _, riiiilllllllllllmT, ._ Marion Evans, 320 Hollie Dr. C.R., Stockbrldge, Mich. I ESOSTIJ'SS West, and William Morrell, 502 My advice to C. R. may be of Clinton Ave., both of Belford; help to many others since hers L. B. Van Brunt, 125 Truman is a common failing. Dr., and Stanley Wasielkewski 347 Birch Dr., both of Brick Township; Mrs. William Findeis- en and Hattie J. Perry, both of Students Are \vi'. • and*--•*§» ¥ Vincent Lamimv Parent-Tea'c|er Association president, also con- £^NO MONEY DOWN gratulated the students. Mrs. Francis Coyle, a teacher, on Sears Easy Payment Plan and originator of the program was introduced by Mrs. Gilmartin. 136-lb. Froirteti Zero-Degree Freezer Students honored for obtaining the honor roll two or more times * Automatic Ice Maker makes, were: stores, replenishes 180-cube bucket Your Twelfth grade-Elizabeth Havens, Doris Heilman, Susan Williams, continuously. Kathleen Foley, Eileen Mac Lear, Arlene Smith, Darlene * Spacemaster shelves, door Camp, Patricia Blazo, Kathy Northwest Jet Grigelwich, Jean Saveriano, Verna shelves, crispers and meat keeper Faulkner, Richard Spencer, John are fully adjustable to use all the Williams, Albert Storms, James Butel, Nancy Lear. space Eleventh grade-Linda Obuch- is always owict, Helena Purski, Carol * Thinwall design adds 2.1 cu. ft. Schneider, Karen Ludwig, Pa- tricia Shanes, Linda Me Nair, of space inside Eileen Smalley, Charles Gorham, a Fan-Jet! Florence Yuengel. Tenth grade-Nancy Flynn, Car- line Aasvich, Darlene Burgess, Sandra Parciak, Barbara Taven- (We don't fly any other kind) er, Coreen Arnold, Jean Young, Kathy Havens, Louis Kasuzien- AVAILABLE AT ALL ski, John Niola, Sharon Moore. IS Ninth grade-Shirley Headden, SEARS RETAIL AND Barbara Ludwig, Roseanne Torso, Susan Balrassi, Mary Dirner, CATALOG SALES Betty Jean McGrogan, Jerry Brien, Walter Symczyk, Raymond STORES AT THESE Butka and John Szboosik. LOW PRICES Barbiturates Use Charged LONG BRANCH — Louis Guzzi, 18, of 186 Kingsley St., was ar- rested on Broadway Thursday, What makes Fan-Jets better? charged with illegal use of bar- biturates. More power. For example: if a plain jet Police detective Michael Irene and a Fan-Jet were taking off—under and Patrolman Robert Sartor said Guzzi, a roofer, was ob- Uffl! identical conditions—the Fan-Jet would be served being escorted by two other young men and apparently 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Automatic Defrost airborne in 1/3 less time than the plain jet. unable to walk by himself. All Frostlcss Luxury Extra Storage Room 14 < ii. Ft. Refrigerator No Defrosting Thinwall Design Itcfrlgerntor-Freezer Good thing to remember. So is this. They said he was taken to Monmouth Medical Center and Chores Thinwall insulation Every Northwest Jet is a Fan-Jet. examined. The charge was filed Forced air keeps food P*ck» 16.5 cu. ft. into frenh longer, keen* front •">* cabinet »ml Door 168-lb. At on a basis of the examination, M o[ li i they added. Guzzi was released from forming in 136-lb. "I"> * -' - Freezer Only in $250 bail, posted by his father, true freezer. 249* 199 Roland Guzzi, with whom the Itefrigerntor defrosts automatically • Sepnrnte 105-11). True-Zero freezer routh lives, pending a municipal THE AIIOYh: COLDSI'OT ALL IUOSTL1SS court hearing tomorrow. ]{ofrip»<'ra tor-Freezer • White I'orcflaiu-Kiuuncl interior • Two flush hinged nuignetic doors COMPI.F.TF.S BASIC Without Ice Maker • 2,">.2-<|l. erisper, Flutth-iloor hinging • Jumbo full-width erisprx, egg rack GRliAT LAKES, III. — Joseph . Fclsmann, 19, son of Mr. and ORIENT Mrs. Bruno R. Folsmann, ft!) NORTHWEST AIRLINES Third St., Fair Haven, N.J., com- pleted basic training May I at * NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! THEFAN>JETAIRUNE the Naval Tiaming Center hern. For immediate reservations, cell Upon completing the program men are assigned (o service STORE HOURS: Northwest Orient Airlines, or your travel agent. 34 WHITE ST. schools for technical training or Shop at Sears and Save Monday, Tuoiciuy, Thursday 9-5:30 o ships and stations for on-the- RED BANK Wtdneidoy and Friday »•• iob training in a Navy rating Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 747-2700 Saturday »-S:30 ipecialty. SEARS Ked HOW DO YOU FEEL? These Pays: 4M2 Brt«d SL, Red BUk, N. J.-M Eut Atala St., Freehold-lit. SS. Mddletown v Castro's Foes Are Humanists Ectabtlsbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bank RegUter Incorporated W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor When Fidel Castro goes, and the various anti-Cas- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager tro Cuban factions begin their post-revolutionary strug- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln gle to reconstitute the fabric of Cuban life, the world XucuUvt Editor AJioci&t* Editors Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston should benefit from the fact that all the anti-Castro UlddKtovn Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Hfr. HOSPITAL leaders are old-fashioned humanists when it comes to Member of the Associated Press MEDICAL respecting the individual. Even Manuel Th» Ajsoct&ted Prest tf entitled exclusively lo tht uit tor republlcAtioa ol all lh« local neiri prlnt*d ID thJi COSTSUP nmptper u well u UUP eewi dltpuchet. |OO% IN Ray, whose economic philosophy hardly Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association DECADE differs from Castro's own, cannot stand Member Audit Bureau of Circulation the idea of enforcing economic decisions The Red Bulk Register assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In tdvrrfisfmcnts, but Will reprint without chute, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. AdvtrUms will »leue notify the nuuimMt Immediately of any error which may occur. by sending opponents to prison or the This newspaper usumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readera. firing wall. As for Manuel Artime, head Subscription Prices In Advance n than 3 mos. Per month (1.50 12 months—418.00 < months—tt.00 of the Movement for Revolutionary Re- Untie copy at counter. T cent! Single copy by mail, 10 cents t months—413 M 1 months—W.50 covery and leader of the ill-fated land- TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 ing at the Bay of Pigs, he is that strange Chamberlain thing in the modern revolutionary world, Commencing or Ending ? a Christian who really lives by thei tenets of his faith.. I like Artime because he broke with Castro not Mayor Charles S. Callman of in glove compartments and the like'. because Fidel was a Marxist but because he was a liar. Rumson has appealed to parents in We know that state law prohibits This was the action of a human being, not an ideologue. his borough to refrain from making the sale of whisky and beer to those When he was still in the Castro movement, Artime was alcoholic beverages available to teen- under 21 years of age. We'll not be a manager in Oniente province for the government's agers. The proms and parties associ- quite so naive as some parents, how- National Agrarian Reform Institute. At one point he ated with high school graduations— ever, who think their young sons and was asked to help mislead Cuban business men about and the high-speed autos which car- daughters cannot acquire intoxicat- the "People's stores" that were being organized by ry our young people to them—are ing beverages through friends who the Castroites in the rural districts. The idea-was to the cause of the mayor's concern. are 21, or by the simpler expedient reassure the business men that the stores would be limited to the countryside. But behind this mollifying We would hope that parents of reducing father's home supply. tifo/z®. propaganda there was a plot to use the stores as fronts throughout the county, as well as Graduation from high school both to control the rural zones for communism and, Rumson, heed what is more of a should be a joyous occasion, a time If our Money's Worth; later, to push on into the cities. warning than an appeal. to permit deserving young people to Inside Many families in this area find blow off steam. It is also a time, Home Service 'Profession Revolted no harm in permitting 17-year-olds more importantly, for parents to re- Washington Artime revolted against the duplicity of the whole "an occasional beer" in their homes. mind their offspring that this is but By SYLVIA PORTER By ROBERT S. ALLEN business, and forthwith wrote a letter of resignation This is a parental decision, one of a commencement of what can be This month, several hundred women are gradual and PAUL SCOTT to Castro. "Be sincere with your people, Castro," Ar- many in which we find no particular fruitful lives. For some, it is the be-ing from training schools across the country with cer- WASHINGTON—It is almost as easy for a foreign agent or alien time said. "Tell them that all business will be con- criticism. The danger, however, is ginning of college or technical train- tificates authorizing them to use such titles as "Visit to enter the U.S. undetected these ing Homemaker" and "Family Dinner Service Special days as it is to travel from Wash- trolled by the state or will be forced towards bank- what can happen when these same ing; for others, it is the start of ington to New York. children — and that's what high searching out a means of self-sup- st" In numbers they'll be small, but in significance ruptcy because of. state competition." As for himself, they'll be big for these women are the And 'they don't need pfivati Artime announced to Castro that he refused "to lie to school graduates are ... children- port essential to offering dignity and planes or speedy cabin cruisers pioneers in a new "profession" of house to outfox U.S. authorities—sis an- the men of industry and those who dream of investing are away from home. meaning to life. service, are today's and tomorrow's ti-Castro refugees are doing so in new industry." It is no easy matter to be a Instead of being a completely counterparts of yesterday's maid and regularly; .in their trips to and cook. from Cuba. The missing Alex Rorke, an implacable enemy of chaperon at a teenage party. Quite happy time of year, this month of Under the newly relaxed immi Castro who disappeared with his plane in the Carib- June carries a bit of fear. It's the The U.S. Office of Education and gration and customs procedures, often, those assuming such a respon- the Labor Department's Women's Bu one can make an illegal entry bean region last September, used to shake his head over dread thought that youngsters full from Canada or Mexico by board- sibility find themselves too busy reau have in recent months launched Artime, saying he didn't know how to fight. Maybe so. of vitality, even brilliance, may be ing one of the hundreds of sched But it was the CIA that botched the Bay of Pigs inva- chasing the party "crashers" and the first drive in history to upgrade the uled daily flights to U.S. cities. dead or severely maimed because status, pay, desirability and dignity of Immigration authorities, whosi sion, not the Artime leadership, if Haynes Johnson's "undesirables" to notice the invited they were not fully educated to the PORTER household service. hands are tightly tied by decisions new book, "The Bay of Pigs: the Leaders' Story of at higher levels, privately admi Brigade 2506," is accurate. For that matter, the revered ngsters' trips to autos for the fact that this, is jtjfittie to commence,' Under the Vocational Education Act and the that U.S. borders are now widi w Jose Marti, who sparked the Cuban rebellion against power Development & Training Act a dozen pil open to any Communist espionagi Pigs from whisky bottles cached not finish. agerit, assassin,' dope carrier, de Spain in the eighteen nineties, was no military genius, ects are now under way to train woitien for a variety ported racketeer or undesirabli either. Yet Marti's humanistic words were what in- of domestic service occupations. In addition, scores of who wants to make the trip. spired some good generals to fight intelligently. other projects, primed with funds from the VEA and They are warning their Justici EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Department superiors that the un In a recent column I quoted Cubans as saying there the MDTA, have been started by local vocational edu- publicized changes made this yea From Tlit cation agencies. During the dotting school jjjfg jn immigration and customs pro- would have to be three revolutions to restore freedom program is slated to reach thousands more women, cedures, based "'on" the' so-called in Cuba. The first, Manuel Ray's, would be to install 50 Years Ago The Monmouth Flayers, under sion forced the concrete to "Nassau concept," have turned the direction of Mary Thomas, buckle, a process accompanied by and in 1965-66 tens of thousands. • the leaky U.S. borders into fun "Fidelismo without Fidel." The second, Artime's, would Fred Waters'* pet bear escaped presented their final production a resounding thud. Women and Acute Shortage nels for illegal entries. be to restore political democracy. And the third, that from the cage where it lived and of the season, "A Murder Has children in homes along the street The shortage of skilled household workers in the The security situation on the of the libertarians, would be to revive the Constitution terrified a number of Red Bank Been Arranged," at the Deal Con- heard the "explosion" and were Canadian border is so alarming people before it was captured by servatoire, DeSj~'" of 194Qi jyhich was a manifesto for economic as ]well attracted to the scene. U.S. is acute. While the demand for household special that one district immigration di f a posse of 14 men. ists has skyrocketed as tens of millions of women have rector sent a confidential report as political freedom. " John J. TgMjyFstate commis- A fire in the rear of the Smoke taken jobs in offices and factories, the percentage o to his Washington superiors Mrs. Lester Dey caught a big sioner of (jjwj, announced the Shop Tavern, Broad St., Shrews- warning: Injustice woodchuck in the henhouse be- revocation o? the manufacturing bury, was extinguished by the private household workers, has plunged from 17^ per "At Toronto, the new 'Nassau hind her Leighton Ave. home. license of. the Universal Fire- Shrewsbury Hose Co. before much cent of all employed women in 1940 to under 8 per cen concept' has opened a funne Well, that is what Cubans in Miami are saying. works Co. plant near Eatontown. damage had occurred. The alarm today. At the same time, the rate of unemployment and through which the personnel o But it is pointed out to me that this does Artime an Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Delatush Investigation after an explosion was turned in by William Fergu- Power's Dancing Elephants of Reckless PI., Red Bank, cele- at the plant disclosed that fire- son, waiter at the Smoke Shop. job-shifting in this area is among the highest of any Fink's Mules, and a battalion ol injustice. Said Artime, just last March, "I believe in brated their 33d wedding anniver works and explosives in excess of working group. The reasons are painfully obvious: low Russian-trained Cuban infantry social justice and in private property ... I believe in the licensed amount had been «ary. "Confessions of a Nazi Spy,' pay, low status, low benefits, low training, archaic each carrying a bag of heroin, a document that symbolizes the sovereign will of pur stored there. starring Edward G. Robinson attitudes. could enter the USA without a people. This document represents the return of law Two Fair Haven summer resi- billed as the first picture thai chance of being stopped." dents, Miss Floryane DeSorel Intense heat was responsible "dares call a swastika a swas In the words of Mary D. Keyserlihg, director o NO SECURITY — This highly and order; it represents the protection of individual for the "explosion" of a part of tika," was featured at the Mon •nd Lewis F. Muir, composer ol the Women's Bureau, "The profession lacks status and critical immigration report, gath- rights ... This document' is the Constitution of 1940." "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee" Pinckney Rd., Red Bank. Expan mouth Street Playhouse. ering dust 'in the Justice Depart- and other popular songs, were dignity—a reflection not only of the attitude of the ment the past three months, flat- Speaking of humanism and its desirability, it should married a the Fair Haven Method- employer but also of the worker's lack of training. Yet ly charges that the new system be practiced- in a more even-handed way by our own dist parsonage by Rev. John I. this could be honorable, rewarding work which man) has made "U.S. border security a Algor. ALLEN SCOTT REPORT farce, and could serve either as a government in its treatment of anti-Communist exiles. By ROBERT S. ALLEN areas that cannot be spotted from women would enjoy. comic theme for a Verdi opera or Our State Department does not persecute Artime, which Edgar Pfister of Eatontown and PAUL SCOTT the air. All efforts by the CIA In the words of Rua Van Horn, U.S. Office of Edu a James Bond, Ian Fleming spy is a tribute to its common sense. But Washington does story, except it is not fiction." gave up his job in New York to WASHINGTON - Russia is to locate and photograph the mis- cation expert in the field, "The matter is of enormous discriminate against other political refugees. There is walk to the San Francisco Fair again sneaking ballistic missiles sHes, with high-flying U-2 planes, It frankly states that "we do of 1915. into Cuba capable of destroyin have failed. concern to us because of the social importance of this not care whether Customs, the Haviv Scheiber, for instance. Scheiber, who is general southern U.S. cities. type of worker in the U.S. today. If we are to maintain airlines, Justice or State Depart- secretary of the so-called Anti^Communist International Still undetermined are the ment instigated this set-up, but Rev. Dennis J. Duggan of Bor- This grim disclosure, circulat- state of operational readiness of the institution of the American home, the working which has been helping some anti-Castro factions, is dentown, succeeded the late Rev ing at the highest level in th whoever in the U.S. Immigration the missiles and their exact num- housewife must have additional services beyond wha and Naturalization Service ap- threatened with the loss of a permit to stay in this James A. Reynolds as pastor o State Department, is based oi ber. The intelligence estimate St. James Catholic Church, Red hard information" given U. S. machines can do for her." proved it certainly was stupid in country. Deportation would land him in Israel, where detailing their presence points the truest sense of the word. I Bank. authorities by highly reliable out that adldtional rockets,could Course Series he is persona non grata because he has called the Israeli sources inside Cuba. anyone in government service be on the high seas aboard other thinks the enemy is not as astute William Scott of Headden's Cor- These sources warn that a num- Russian ships en route to Cuba Just completed has been a series of nine detailed agricultural settlements "Marxist." That he could be ner, celebrated his 85th birthday. ber of T-l and T-10 ground-to- from Black Sea ports. suggested courses for nine home and community serv- as he is, he is wrong." wrong in this can be legitimately argued, but is it the • According to the immigration ground IRBMs unexpectedly ap- The arrival of more missiles, ice jobs—to be models for vocational schools the na- State Department's business to discriminate against a Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mount peared on the island following the director's findings, the "Nassau

-X t A '• DwA OEFEJ&E INFORMATION BED BAMC Chamberlain Seywert, WASOT«STOH — TY>* Petdt,' (Continued) Inside Kirchhof Thomas Erotw, New Sbrwvstwry, gon'« information chief fcuus Issued]porter yeMtrday his wh*t fields be and Anthony Palmisano, princi- g ployers toward household workers. This will become Washington pal of Swimming River School. a new order designed to give; not designed to tighten cent ml exploited more." Sylvester **SA coast-tb-coast.news when the Women's Bureau calls r. To Head him greater knowledge about or to inhibit conversation be- one of his jobs is to stimulate major meeting this summer of national women's or (Continued) Bar Mitzvah which defense officials are talking tween newsmen and military and ideas. with reporters and what they are civilian officials. ganizations to discuss problems, needs, approaches and from a bomb to 25 pounds of hei RUMSON — The Bar Mitzvah Buying or selling? Use the Jaycees talking about. He called it "one way of keep- to set goals of the programs. oin—you name it, and replace th of Michael Post, son Of Mr. and Register Classified for quick re- NEW SHREWSBURY —Harold Assistant Secretary of De- Ing up" with what is of interest strip seal. The traveler then cai Mrs. Bernard Post, 17 Mulberry If ever there was a field where education of em- exchange his boarding pass witl Kirchhof was elected president fense Arthur Sylvester told a re- to newsmen and as an aid in suits.—Advertisement. La., New Shrewsbury, was held ployer and employee is imperative to balance demand Fidel Castro, Khrushchev c of the Eatontown-New Shrews- and supply, household service is it. The drive was long Richard Burton, and himself di bury Jaycees at a recent meet- May 23 in Congregation Bnai ing. in coming—but it's in full swing at last. appear. Israel with Rabbi Gilbert S. VAIUABLE COUPON "Eventually, the public address Roy Robinson was elected in- Rosenthal officiating. system blares that 'all passengers ternal vice president, and Bldon A luncheon for 170 was served Seley external vice president. for flights such-and-such wh at the synagogue after the cere Five Arrested have passed inspection proceed Other new officers are Thomas REG. 98' - KINGSFORD CHARCOAL mony. Mr. and Mrs, Post held to the entrance gates of th< Darby, secretary; Anthony Pal On Narcotics flights.' There the airline atten misano, treasurer, and Randy open house at home during the ant picks up the ticket and oni Downing and Robert I. Price, di- evening. rectors! customs officer (if available; Among the out-of-town guests Charges looks at the strip seal and th< The new officers will be in- were Michael's grandparents, stalled at a dinner meeting June BRIQUETS stamp on the ticket envelope. SEASIDE PARK,(AP) - Five Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Gerstel, young Jersey City men found both are there, it is high-ho fo 20 at Cabin in the Sky, Atlantic America. This is security? Thi Highlands. . Yonkers, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. sleeping In a parked car early 1 Saturday were arrested on nar- is a farce." The Jaycees voted to change David Post, Bronx. the name from the Mid-Mon- cotics charges after a package Since the new "Nassau con Children who were guests in- Limit 1 bog of heroin was found In the auto. mouth Jaycees to Eatontown- cept" was put into effect, the spo cluded Jon and Robert Post, par family New Shrewsbury Jaycees to Richard Binaco, David Darling- Police Chief Clifford Brown checking by immigration officia identify more closely with the identified the five as Leslie M. already has turned up the follow boroughs they serve. ton, Gary Morris, Kenneth Blow- Skill, 21, of 18 Kensington Ave.; ing security violations: ers, John Whitenack, David Stern, MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER Jerome J. Farley, 20, of 58 Eric O. Holmgren, Jr., presi- James Bernhard and Lawrence Waverly PI.; Joseph L. Prato, 'Eight visas have gone through dent of the New Shrewsbury FroeWlch, New Shrewsbury; Eric HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN — 671-1050 20, of 139 St. Paul's Ave.; without being lifted; burglar too Public Dbrary, was present to and Richard Gerstel, Monsey, Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun, 8 a.m. to 6 have been found in the coin checl "How come Charles L. Truese, 21, of 78 receive a check for $25 for the N.Y.; Howard Gc4dfinger, Alber- Remalne Ave., and Michael Mo- lockers at the Toronto airport; one of the most notorious hoods library. ton, N.Y., and Paul and Niel everybody deski, 18 of 735 Montgomery Mammen, Fair Haven. St., all of Jersey City. in Canada was observed at th The organization welcomed doesn't eat it?" They were charged with pos- airport for three days, then later session of narcotics, possession was found to have boarded an ai of a hypodermic syringe and craft to New York the night be- Not everybody knows this loitering, Brown said. In addition, fore the liston-Clay fight. Thi bread is sold only at A&P. Skill and Farley were charged hood is a gambler and book maker, and took smart money But now you do. We guar- with being under the Influence of narcotics and Skill also was lay on the fight with New Yorl antee you'll like it or your charged with failure to register gamblers. No U.S. officer recall money back. as an addict. inspecting this person, and TENDER, JUICY, BONELESS The five young men were ar- would be remembered as he wa raigned before Magistrate Je- marked on the face from a broki JANE PARKER rome Doherty and committed to bottle fight." the Ocean County Jail, Toms The report recommends thai BOTTOM ROUND or Riv^r, in lieu of ball pending the new system be junke preliminary hearings. Bail for stating: Skill is $30,200, for Farley "We recommend that this whol CROSS-RIB ROAST $30,100 and $20,100 for Prato, thing be abandoned and that Truese and Modeski. start from scratch and give th USA something other than token protection. Actually, this inspe tion is not even token; it is th biggest risk in U.S. border hi tory. WAIT « MORTGAGE? "So many elements enter Inb SWOAU REFIAT OFFER WHILE TOBY LAST. BEAUTIFUL this situation it would require th i AMERICAN MADE "COUNTRY ROSE* DINNERWARE. COUNTRY STYLB Foomrowm ALL «UMT M ALL MIP ASK YOUR REALTOR TO full range of the Dewey decimal THIS 4 PMCR PLACR SITTINCU system to index them. For in IHCLUOIMO FULL Ml It" MMNBR SPARE RIBS „ 39. FRANKFURTERS *. 4* SEE THE FRIENDLY stance, Canada has a visa waivei PLATE, MIAD ft BUTTER PLATE, OCOMA BONBLIIS proposition in effect to encourag cur • SAUCER, * n.it VAUIS CUBED STEAK tourism. Practically anyone witl .89* TURKEY ROAST . the fare can enter Canada, and could glide right in through Tor TENDER ConvtnlMt Qfflcts Throughout Monmouffi County onto." EYE ROUND CALIF. This ominous new danger tc Itmf' OHuimn •* Cart- lSr Marl CmwM* ymr ** ROAST ROAST U.S. security and the failure oi m Xart • mm art «f mlMMl U. S. authorities to do anything th about it will be. further detailec REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR in later columns. Allen-Scott GRAN. SUGAR ite. (Continued) in all elementary and h FOR GRADUATES ON-THE-GOI schools. While thWriwing of English in favor of Russian was done with much fanfare In 1901 after Castro BULOVA announced he was a dedicated Communist, the latest switch was TRANSISTOR ordered without public announce- PORTABLES ment. LINDEN FARMS OR TIP TOP CANNED SODA "~ 7«f The change reportedly was masterminded by Castro's Soviet FROZEN REG. or PINK Me OFF LAUNDRY ' • © advisers as part of their pro- gram to make Cuba the main Transistorized AJAX DETERGENT: 59i base of Communist subversion LEMONADE FOODTOWN, (OLID PACK, IN OIL '. , Q Campus Playmate!' and Infiltration of the U.S. New pocket portable with 6 computer- Unbelievable as it may sound matched transistors and 1 diode Ideally one high Cuban official told White Meat Tuna 41 *11 priced for easiest gift-giving. Combines Japanese businessman In Havana smart styling with *uper performance. recently thai Cuba is training its Automatic volume control assures no4rlft • reception. Includes leather carrying case, people to speak English because MAYONNAISE T 39'i earphone and battery In Impressive preien- "the takeover of the U. S. is tatlon package. Choice of Ebony, Ivory, only a matter of years away." MEAT, MUSHROOM. MCATLRIS, MARINARA ' «5 Red, Blue In non-breakable cabinet C C THE OTHER CRISIS - Secre- TITLEIST 04*1595 tary ot State Rusk is getting a MORTON ASSORTED FROZEN Enrico Sauce <*» 29 «-* 49 § much better response to his call Xc OFF MUBLLBRI R for help In South Viet Nam from other Asian nations than he ex- pected or apparently wants. Elbow Macaroni 6£ Seven countries, including four 8c OFF Asian, have already offered Premier Nguyen Khanh's hard- pressed government combat and non-combatant help to prosecute Maxwell House Coffee the war against the Communist Viet Cong. AM-FM Portable While Rusk has given Gen For Top-Honor Grad! Khanh U.S. approval to accept 9 computer-matched transistors and 7 diodes non-combatant units from New FOODTOWN FRESH JERSEY MEDIUM In • precision-crafted chassis deliver ultimate Zealand, Australia and the Phil- reception. Two-antenna system Includes self- ippines, he is opposing the ac- contained telescoping FM antenna. Drift-free FM tuning assured with Automatic Frequency ceptance of combat troops and Control. Non-breakable cabinet in Ebony, air units offered by South Korea WHITE EGGS OR1LLT1MS CHARCOAL 2^331 •very, or Blue. Presentation package comes CONVENIENT and Nationalist China. with leather carrying case, earphone, and CREDIT The latter military help, for MM* jETSTAR ^$4995 TERMS which Gen. Khanh Is seeking U.S. approval, is an offer of both BRIQUETS 20 £ 89*1 air and ground troops by the FOOOTOWN Chiang government. The generalissimo wants to SALTINES furnish both planes and pilots to FOODTOWN train South Vietnamese pilots and fly air cover over the troops, and several thousand U.S.- LIQUID TEA trained ranger troops to either fight, or train the Vietnamese. Foodtown Fresh Produce! South Korea's offer includes Powerful 7-Transistor Portable! EVAP MILK FRESH QEOROIA 5,000 specially-equipped ranger 7 computer-matched transistors and 1 diode troops to train and fight along- contribute to the watchmaker-precision engi- side the Vietnamese special forc- PEACHES neering of this long-range portable. Pinpoint slide rule tuning insures positive reception. es now being reorganized for Worry-free non-breakable case. Comes with possible use behind enemy lines CRISP ROMAINI MIHKirr private listening earphone, battery and leather in North Viet Nam and Laos. carrying case in smart gift peck. Ebony, Ivory, In both instances Secretary LETTUCE ORANGES "'" WARRIOR #*24« Rusk, with White House support, vetoed Gen. Khanh'* acceptance h"d 19« 10 for 37« of the forces on the ground that "GUARANTEED ONE FULL YEAR!* use of these anti-Communist troops might include the Chinese 4 TIMES LONGER THAN Communists to escalate the war ANY OTHER LEADING MAKE! by sending in thousands of "vol- RT. AND KINGS HWY. unteers" as they did in Korea. MIDDLETOWN - 35 Still undecided is whether the U.S. will put up the necessary BUY THE •noney for Japan and Thailand to 1 REEDS send non-combatant units to SEA BRIGHT — U48-mo OCEAN AVE. •EASY REEDS WAY South Viot Nam. On all aid of- No money down JEWELERS fers, General Khanh must obtain 52 weeki to pay 717 COOKMAN AVE. U.S. approval since this govern- AMPLE FREE PARKING No charges for credit ASBURY PARK ment will pay the costs. Immediate delivery • Pay weekly or monthly Open an acc'l In minutes 60 BROAD ST. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Prleti tftoetlvt Ihraugh Saturday, Jima I. Nrt mpwiilMf Itr fypwraphltol trrori. Wt reunt H» right r» llmlf quwiMlai. Mtmbtr Twin C«mry Qnan. RED BANK tra Cash. You Got It Fast When Open Wednesday and Friday Evening* You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. ««*• June % •• 1064 BED BANK BECJ.STO f In Education Parents and Teachers Cranford Guest Speaks PTA Ceremonies On 'Birds Unlimited' U.S. Women Losing Ground NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. RED BANK - "Birds Unlim ation of Women's Club conventio John Decker, president of the Mon- NEW BRUNSWICK — A pr are acquired, then children Hed" was the title of an illustrat- in Atlantic City. third "unthinkable" draws im- in school or to lead narrowei mouth-Ocean Region Diocesan fessor who has taught for should be postponed until after mediate opposition because of the social lives.' Indeed, there is gooc Council of PTA's, installed Mrs. ed lecture by Ray Puckey of The club's annual visit (o Vine years at a women's college ch professional status is achieved. belief that the part-time absence reason to wonder whether con Francis X. O'Connor as presi Cranford at last week's meeting land Training School was mad lenges the belief that women ai "Thirdly, if children come of the mother does harm to the tinuous mothering stifles childrer dent of the St. Mary's PTA at of the Red Bank Woman's C!ub Wednesday. Mrs. Lyman wa. 'second-class citizens who shou along before the development of children. and is in some measure a souro recent ceremonies in the school. in its clubhouse on Broad St. chairman. spend all their energies servi Color movies on birds is a hobby professional status, then full-time He said "This is simply not of the apparent increase in th' Other officers installed were The board of trustees will me men and babies of the s of Mr. Puckey, a retired engi- motherhood should be avoided lack of initiative exhibited b: Mrs. James O'Shaughnessy, first June 16 at 9:30 a.m. in the clu ciety." true. As one expert has sum- neer. and professional activity should American middleclass children. vice president; Mrs. Christopher house, followed by a meeting < marized it, 'there is no evidence Dr. James N. a Rosenau, spea be sustained on a part-time basis. Dr. Rosenau said that whili Ryan, second vice president; Two new members were pre- the board of directors. Theme of any negative effects traceable ing on the "Four Unthinkables "The last unthinkable is that societal pressures on women an Mns. John Madsen, corresponding tented by Mrs. Henry Braun. the state fall conference Sep to maternal employment: chil- at the Douglass College baccala you make your commitment to heavy, the toughest obstacles tc secretary; Mrs. Francis Corley, 10 at Douglass College will dren of working mothers are not They are Mrs. Thomas J. Mqore, reate ceremonies Sunday, sai the first three known to your, the professional solution are in- recording secretary; Mrs. James "Accent on Leadership." more likely than children of non- Jr., and Mrs. Joseph L. DeClerk that most Americans believe th< loved ones, -n boyfriend, husband, ternal rather than external. Alexander, treasurer, and Mrs. "fulfilling herself as a woman parents, friends — and ask for working mothers to become de- Mrs. George R. Sneider, presi- "The problem is not so mucl Patrick Corr, historian. far more important for a g their support in your resolve to linquent, to show neurotic symp- dent, announced her standing act upon them." toms, to feel deprived of mater- (Jiat men are anti-feminine a The third and fourth grade committee chairmen. They are than fulfilling herself as a persoi Bridge Clubs Dr. Rosenau noted that his nal affection, to perform poorly that women don't dare to dream. students sang a selection of Mrs. Charles 0. Reid, auditorium; In our society today, being woman means catching a ma: hymns during the May crowning Mrs. Ashton Sickles, clubhouse; RED BANK — Winners of th< ceremonies which followed the Mrs. Stanley C. Freeman, hos- Jersey Shore Duplicate Bridgi keeping a home and raising family, It does not also mean u: meeting. Mrs. David Maclnnes, pitality and hostesses; Mrs. Club game played recently class mother, crowned Our Lady. the Molly Pitcher Inn were, norl ing your mind, establishing a pri George H. Pruter, N.J. Club- The Communion Breakfast for and south, Jack Stern, Locusi fessional reputation and leadi woman Magazine; Mrs. Gustave the graduating class will be held and David Miller, Hazlet, first a vital life in the community J. Freret, parliamentarian; Mrs. Saturday. Co-chairmen Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bellow: Lester C. Stork, publicity; Mrs. Dr. Rosenau, a professor Contegiacomo and Mrs. Paul Pan- Mrs. Francis X. O'Connor Rumson, second, and Miss Mai Howard E. Manning, press book; political science who is the authc dolfi will be assisted by the garet Michel, Atlantic Highlands HARMONY SCHOOL Mrs. Edwin H. Martin, sunshine; of four books on foreign polic seventh grade mothers. •Mrs. William Held, telephone and and Thomas Conlon, Middletown noted that 17 per cent of th MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Joseph third. Anania was insulted as presi- transportation; Mrs. Albert E. doctorates awarded in 1920 we ST. ANTHONY PTA East and west winners wen dent of the Harmony School PTA Wedgbury, ways and means and to women, while in 1956 only RED BANK - Mrs. Anthony Mrs. Carol Prybylowski and Mr, by Mrs. George Gillam. Mrs. monthly card parties; Mrs. Lo- per cent went to women. He al Ponturiero was installed as pres- Emily Rumrill, bofh of Lincrofl Richard Regan and Mrs. Daniel renz M. Klenk, yearbook and bul- said a smaller proportion of w ident of St. Anthony's PTA at first; Miss Carol Jedel, Shrew, Verniero, vice presidents; Mrs. letin; Mrs. Maver J. Campbell, men are receiving bachelor's an< a recent meeting in the church bury, and William Heath, Mon Frank Kiliian, recording secre- American home, assisted by Mrs. master's degrees today than hall. Raymond P. Garman; Mrs. Ken- mouth BeacJi, and Mns. A. Jud- the 193O's. tary; Mrs. John Ostock, corre- neth R. Smith, civics and legis- son Dunlap, Brielle, and William Mrs. Peter Ferraro was in- sponding secretary, and Sgt. The American pattern, stalled as vice president; Mrs. James DeLorenzo, treasurer. lation; Mrs. H.W. Jamison, Cleveland, Middletown, third. pointed out, is quite contrary drama; Mrs. Beth Tregaskis, In Wednesday's game playec William Figaro, corresponding A buzz session was held on what is happening elsewhere secretary; Mrs. Rose Tomaine, music, assisted by Mrs. Edwin by the Molly Pitcher Duplicate the world. various school problems lnclud- ' L. Savidge; Mrs. Evelyn Annis, recording secretary and Mrs. Bridge Club, also in the inn Moving Faster ing the Supreme Court's decision conservation and garden. north and south winners werf Robert Herman, treasurer. "Today a larger proportion on prayer in schools. George Mrs. Robert H. Disbrow was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Con French than of American womei Mrs. John Decker, president of named corresponding secretary Ion, Jr., Middletown, first; Mrs are obtaining a higher educatio Monmouth-Ocean Diocesan Coun- Lane, principal, summarized the to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Fritz/ Schwartz, Freehold, anc The proportion of French womei cil of PTA's, was installing of- opinions and presented them to ficer. Norris Woodruff. Donald Trotter, Fair Haven, sec- in the medical profession is fi the group. A gift of cushions for use of ond, and Dr. and Mrs. Bellow: times that of American wome Rev. Msgr. Salvatore DiLo- children in the Red Bank Public third. n Britain, in Sweden, in th renzo, parish priest, was guest speaker. SECOND TERM Library was announced by the East and west winners were emerging countries of Asia am Mrs. Teresa Benincasa crowned OCEANPORT — Mrs. John American home department. Philip Gresh and William G in the Communist countries, thi Polhemus of the Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Payson rate of Increase in the highe: the Blessed Virgin. McWilliams, both of Middletown ty Council of Parent-Teacher As- Lyman, Mrs. Disbrow and Mrs. education of women is greate: Mrs. Ferraro, retiring as pres finst, and Mrs. Jedel and Mrs. Ident, was presented a gift from sociations installed Mrs. Duane William Held reported on the than in the United States." by Mrs. Ed- Robison as president of the recent New Jersey State Feder- Ruth Doyle, Eatontown, second, said. the organization ward Gelso. Oceanport PTA for a second term "Everywhere they turn, womei Mrs. William Galatro and Mrs. at a recent meeting in the school. run into the norm that marriagi Oscar Green were hostesses for Also installed were Mrs, Lewis and the family is the full tinv the meeting, the final one for Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. occupation to which they mu this year. Claude Lund, second vice presi- IT IS OUR IN TENT be committed," he said. dent; Mrs. Robert Witek. record- to sell only the finest art sup- Dr. Rosenau said he did no HAZLET OFFICERS ing secretary; Mrs. William Or- wish to degrade the value of fal HAZLET — At a recent meet- sini, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur plies available... see... ing in love and the desirability ol ing of the PTA at St. Benedict's Sommer, historian. having a happy home life. He sug- That little old art supplier... AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON of the Holmdel Women's Republican Club recently in School, Mrs. Andrew Cannon, A program of musical selections gested, however, that just as th Poet's Inn, Matawan, Mrs. John Flynn, right, president of the Monmouth County third vice regent of Monmouth- norm is not wrong for every wo was presented by the student Federation of Republican Women, spoke on the forthcoming national GOP conven- Ocean Diocesan Council of PTA's, instrumental group under the di- man, neither is it right for everj installed the following slate of woman. tion. Pictured with her are Mrs. Donald Schuhmann, left, Holmdel club presi- rection of Mrs. Williamina Mat- dent, and Mrs. Harold Cantrell, secretary.^ ' . • officers: Mrs. Joseph H. Pittius, son, and the girls Glee Club LOU COOPER "Homemaking does not have ti (resident; Mrs. Rudolph Mikson, under the direction of Mrs. be a full time occupation, no 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY first vice president; Mrs. Anthony Margaret Clayton, accompanied does it have be treated as th Laskowski, second vice president; by Bonnie Baxter at the piano ource of all happiness," he Mrs. Robert Ward, recording clared. New Shrewsbury Club ( jecretary; Mrs. William Hagen, 70 AT SUPPER Prof. Rosenau Indicated tha xeasurer, and Mrs. Gilbert Ben- RED BANK - Approximately college-educated women feel th< lett, corresponding secretary. 70 guests attended the annual narrowness of full-time hous Mrs. John Mahon, outgoing covered dish supper of the Me- wifery, and that many hide the Plans Closing Dinner ^resident, was presented a past chanic Street School. PTA in the dissatisfaction by taking tranqu fioofc NEW SHREWSBURY — The partment will meet in the home president's pin. school auditorium. izer pills, by having so man Blessed Mother wgs crowned babies that they are too busy Woman's Club will hold its clos- of Mrs. John O'Keefe, 21 Knoll- Mrs. George Gillam was the ing dinner Thursday, June 11, at wood Dr., for a luncheon meet- 3y Mrs. Francis Burke, who was installing officer for the Incoming worry about their unused taleni issiste^to her three sons, Peter, or by becoming over-involved 7:30 ;p.m. lij;'X(j$~fiq\ts Jtyeck Inn.ing Monday, .June; 15. They wil officers: Mrs. David Hafi,"'presi- yoa/t best Mrs. John Ewald, recently re- continue work on their project itevenamf Vincent. dent; Mrs. Bernard Brenner, first the lives of their children. It was announced that Sister Professional Solution elected president, will present for the New Shrewsbury Country vice president; Mrs. Charles In- new executive board members Fair. Jary of the Sacred Heart, prin- narella, second vice president; Rosenau suggested a plan cipal of St. Bendict's School, life which he called "the profei and chairmen of special com- Members interested in painting Mrs. Richard Rolle, recording summe/t? mittees. will meet in the home of Mrs will leave June 18 for five weeks secretary; Mrs. Earl Morris, cor- slonal solution" as one way as delegate to the general chapter Want your figure to look lovely ? Wani avoiding these symptoms. Thi These include Mrsi.tyoyd Nint- Enander, 33 Birchwpod Ct., Mon responding secretary-, airiKMw. day, June 8. Members interested meeting in France this summer. Russell Coyne, treasurer.' '5r to walk like a model on the beach,?,. En- solution, he said, depends on th zei, ways and means; Mrs. John Bon voyage gifts were presented. roll today in the Wendy WarWCKarm "early acquisition of skills an Kline, program; Mrs. Roy Robi- in crafts will meet with Mrs. En- Mr. Spencer's Men of. Note credentials which enable on son, project and welfare; Mrs. ander Monday, June 22, Both 1 Center . . .- and learn all the beauty EATONTOWN INSTALLATION from Red Bank High: School en- secrets of the famous models. Start now eventually to shoulder high am Robert Eberle, hospitality; Mrs. meetings are at 8:30 p.m. tertained with musical selections. challenging responsibility in an urn; •. - John Doughty, membership; Mrs. EATONTOWN — Mrs. George . . . look lovelier all summer. Students The garden department will ex- f. Brucker was installed as pres- Mrs. Kevin Lang, outgoing pres- walk of life." Miss Marylou F. Sanford Joseph Bechtle, parliamentarian change perennials at a luncheon — would you like to model ? and by-laws; Mrs. Malcolm ident of the Vetter-Memorial ident, presented charms to Mrs. To achieve this solution, Ros meeting Tuesday, June 16, at 11 'arent Teacher Association at a David Cohen and Mrs. Louis nau said, requires consideratio: Markendorf, publicity; Mrs. Wil a.m. in the home of Mrs. Thom- Engagement Announced Ham G. Suter, civics, and Mrs meeting held in Memorial School. Hughes, workers who will be PHONE S42-2I50 of and action upon four idea as Brooks, 56 Wickman Rd. Mrs. George G. King, honorary leaving Mechanic Street School which our society does not a MIDDLETOWN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, point chairman. Lyman W. Sanford, 25 Village On Thursday, June 18, the liter- vice president of the Monmouth PTA. Mrs. Lang was presented prove. He listed these as follow: New department heads include ature group will discuss Shake- with a president's charm. MISS MOW MAPPEN La., announce the engagement of Mrs, John Kappmeier, afternoon; County Council of PTA's, also "The first unthinkable is thi speare's "Merchant of Venice" in installed the following officers: . Instructor Marriage is not an end in itse their daughter, Miss Marylou F. Mrs. Peter Xefteris, American Sandford, to John Addison Wol- the home of Mrs. Stenz, 59 Edge- Mrs. Anthony A. Iacopino, vice UN TOUR only a means to the end of a cha! home; Mrs. Fred Enander, arts brook Ct. cott, Jr., son of Mrs. Gloria A. and crafts; Mrs. Harry Westlake, president; Mrs. William Barton, HAZLET — Members and lenging and satisfying life. Ther Nine members of the Woman's chqrm center \\ Wolcott, 21 Willow Ct., Oceanport, garden; Mrs. Richard Stenz, lit- corresponding secretary; Mrs. friends pf the , Lillian Drive fore it may have to be postponei Club attended the recent state and John Wolcott of Massape- erature, and Mrs. Frank Steck- Jacques Shaub, recording secre- School PTA visited the . United until after the skills and crede convention in Atlantic City. They :ary, and Mrs. Theodore Voor- Nations building Wednesday.1 TEEN AND ADULT CLASSES ' I tials necessary to the eventu; qua, L.I. hahn, youth conservation. /vVoNTOOMKRY were Mrs. Ewald, Mrs. Enander, lees, Jr., treasurer. Accompanying Mrs. Charles MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER j assumption of challenging respo; Chairmen of special commit- Mrs. Robison, Mrs. Doughty, Meyer, president of the Lillian EATONTOWN, N. J. / sibility are acquired. • MARRIAGE BANNS tees are Mrs. Frank Cooper, flow- The seventh and eighth girls' WARD Mrs Wilson, Mrs. George Madea, Drive School PTA, were Mrs. FAIR HAVEN - Banns of mar- ers; Mrs. George Nugent, histo- iresented a fashion show of "The second unthinkable is th Mrs. Fred Spann, Mrs, Robert Nothing made in home econom- George Richards, Mrs. George if love and marriage interven riage were announced for the first rian; Mrs. Frank Dibble, tele- time Sunday in Nativity Catholic Pursell and Mrs. Eldon Seley. cs classes and a playlet starring Weber and Mrs. Albert Powell. before these skills and credentia phone and sunshine, and Mrs. Members of the literature' de- Church between Albert Saun of Michael Badal, yearbook. iusan Festa and Denise Moyle. The group attended a session of Star of the Sea parish, Long partment visited the Huntington Woodwork and other industrial the Security Council. Luncheon During June, departments will Hartford Museum in New York Branch, and Jean Paolucci of Na- organize for the coming year. rts items made by seventh and in the delegates' dining room City and the arts and craft eighth grade boys were on dis- and a guided tour of the United tivity parish. Members of the • afternoon de- department held its annual din ilay. Nations building followed. ner at the River House, Rum- do you want son, during May. ANNEX SLATE Closing dinner arrangements LEONARDO — Mrs. Salvatore ANTIQUE are being handled by. Mrs. Jo- daggio, Port Monmouth, was in- to look seph Harris and Mrs. Xefteris. ailed as president of the Leo- SHOW and SALE iardo Annex PTA by Mrs. Ed- FOOD SALE rard Ensign, East Keansburg. SAT., JUNE 6 ; SLIMMER—LOVELIER? MIDDLETOWN - A food sale lso installed were Edward Allen 10 am. to 6 p.m. HUFFMAN oO BOYLE will be held Friday from 1 to 3 ind Mrs. Orlando Lanni, vice If you want to really enjoy summer fun, p.m. in the new building of the iresidents; Mrs. Fred Hall, cor- Middletown Reformed Church, esponding secretary; Mrs. El- Community Center wear and look good in summer clothing, but FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM you are overweight and bulge in the wrong Kings Hwy. The sale, which will mer Baker, corresponding sec- CEDAR DRIVE places, come to Check-Back. We can slim include home baked goods and etary, and Mrs. George Cassidy, COLTS NECK salads, is sponsored by the you down, firm and lone the muscles, makr Rt. .95 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 easurer. Women's Guild for Christian Serv- TERCENTENARY you look younger, healthier. Start now li\ A buffet supper was served in CELEBRATION onor of the teachers. calling for a free figure analysis. Lawrence Sternfeld spoke to There's no Trick to Having Ex- ixth grade parents on the place- GUARANTEED INCH Ira Cash. You Get it Fast When lent of the sixth graders en- and WEIGHT LOSS You Use The Register Classified a junior high school. We're Open No Ifi, andi or buti! We guar- .15 A SHAME THEY THEVR6 to HANDY «n*«« In writing a ipecific inch OOtVT MAKE MORE H» BUYH46 FIFTY at our new and waight Ion under our cut- TWO DOLLAR BILLS. CENTS WORTH OF tomiiad program. ANYTHING! LEON'S location CLEANERS Make your appointment to- COMPLETE YOU 6ET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THIRt PRIVACY day at our new and com- All traafmantt arc Indi- pletely refurbished salon, vidual ... All rr«ahn«nrs ara in complaU privacy. with the most up-to-date" equipment and techniques WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR RUGS CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY . . YOU GET "TRUE VALUE lo give you a beautiful, new RECEIVED !" hair style,

MISSES' and OUR PRICES ARE HALF SIZES STILL THE SAME I

eetuhrattng our Physical Control for Metier Living fourth anniversary Renews JOHN'S 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RfJ. HKAUTY SALON (next lo A til' Ficr. I'nikiiifi) 86% Broad Si. 136 Broad Street RED BANK 747 -9400 RED BANK RED BANK — 741 -1515 — Miss Connelly I rtfJD BASK MJAVtlM 7V«Uy, June 2, 1*5^4—9 Wedding in Summit Wins Diploma NEW YORK — Miss Joan Best Republican Women's Connelly, daughter of Mr. and For Carolyn Hauser Mrs. James I. Wyer of Navesink River Rd., Locust, N. J., was SUMMIT—Miss Carolyn Moore ficiated at the ceremony, in St graduated today from the two- Lawn Party June 14 Hauier, daughter of. Mr. and John's Lutheran Church. year course of the Tobe-Cobum SHREWSBURY — It's June of Assistants to the Chairmen are Mrs. James H. Hauser, 34 Sandy The bride was given in mar- School for Fashion Careers. Miss a "presidential year" and the Mrs. Thomas F. Shebell, Asbu/y Hiil Rd., Chatham, formerly of riage by her father. She wore Connelly received her certificate lady Republicans of Monmouth Park; Mrs. Joseph Shafto, Nep- tune; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, Red Edgemere Dr., Matawan, be- bouffant sheath of faille taffeta at the school's graduation lunch- County plan to make the most of with Alencon lace appliques on eon, held in the Sert Room of the both by hostessing a gala lawn Bank; Mrs. Philip Kruschka, Nep- came the bride of Philip Henry the bodice and cathedral train. Waldorf-Astoria. Two hundred party with all the fixings, just tune; Mrs. Harry Seaman, West Hudson, here yesterday. Her fingertip-length veil of guests, including leaders in fash- before their *world departs for Keansburg, and Mrs. Arthur S. The bridegroom is the son of French illusion was attached to ion retailing, publishing and edu- conventions and beaches. It is Joice, Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Hudson, a crown of pearls and she car- cation, joined in saluting the 102 set for June 14, Flag Day, at The modeli include Mrs. Jo- Frederick, Md. ried a semi-cascade of whit members of the graduating class. 2 p.m. seph Brown, Deal; Mrs. Harry Rev. Richard L. Peterman of- roses, and stephanotis, with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Marx's Clayton, Rumson; Miss Betty green backing. After a summer in Europe, Miss Connelly will mairry Mar- Chal-Mar Farm on Sycamore Beach, Freehold; Mrs. Eugene Miss Sarah Brinkerhoff, Pitts shall Field, 3d, Nov. 28. Ave. will provide the gracious Gardella and Miss Maria Gar- Wilson Club burgh. Pa., was the maid A graduation reception and setting where more than 500 pol- della, Rumson; Mrs. K. Gerard honor. Bridesmaids were Mis: fashion show for parents was iticians, big, little and would be, Howie, Middletown; Mrs. Irwin; Elects Slate Anne Unverzagt, Summit, cousi: held at the school yesterday. are expected to mingle. Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. RUMSON - Mrs. John T. Hen- of the bride; Miss Nancy Hud- Mrs. Marx, a vice president of John Quinn, Rumson; Mrs. S. drickson was elected president of son, Frederick, Md., sister of th the sponsoring Monmouth County Phelps Montgomery and Mr». W the Monmouth Wilson Club at the bridegroom, and Miss Susan Board Honors Federation of Republican Women, Alden Anderson, Fair Haven, and final spring meeting Thursday in Smitten, Uniondale, N.Y., cousin is in charge of the affair, with Mrs. James Garrigan, Holmdel. the home of Mrs. Julian Blake. of the bridegroom. They wore Mrs. Pujals Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss of Shrews- Other new officers are Mrs. sheaths of raspberry organza BELMAR - Mrs. Harry A bury assisting. John L. Davies, Jr., vice presi- with flared overskirts and Pujals, Rumson, past president They have arranged for a pool- Baby Shower matching headpieces. They car- side fashion show by Jean dent; Mrs. R. S. Brennesholtz, of the Marlboro Hospital Auxilia- HAZLET — A baby shower was 3d, corresponding secretary; Miss ried cascades of light pink sweet- ry, was honored by her executive Schwartz of Asbury Park. Models heart roses, white roses, and ivy. PAUTTE OF COLOR sett ths thama of tht annual irfrfallation luncheon of the Wom- given in honor of Mri. Douglas Harriet Cook, treasurer, and Mrs. board at a luncheon held here will be some of Monmouth Coun en's Auxiliary to tha Monmouth County Medical Society Thursday in the Deal Golf ty's most attractive GOP ladies. Powell, 4 Hazel PI., by Miss Philip Kratz, recording secretary. Davis Barton, Lynnfield, Mass., and Country Club. Decorations chairman Mrs. Saul Shapiro, Atlantic Highlands, in her honor recently in the Carol Hoover, recently. home of Mrs. Stanley Butkus. Strolling musicians will provide Mrs. Thomas Beers is retiring was best man. Ushers were John right, arranged tha flowers pictured. At laft is Mri. Norman Nathanson, Elberon, Among guests were Mrs. L.A. president. Hauser, Chatham, brother of the Mrs. Pujals was presented a a background as the guests, in- president. With them is Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, Deal, retiring praiidant. silver bowl inscribed with her cluding celebrities and vote-seek- Gilbert, Mrs. Al Luminiso, Mrs. Members voted to send $100 as bride; James Kunde, Dayton, John Florin, Mrs. James Bennett, a gift to the Pre-Centennial Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride- name and the years of her of- ers, gather on the Marx's tree fice, 1962-1964. shaded lawns. Among the» latter Mrs. Thomas Bardsley, Mrs. fund of the "college, which is lo- groom, and Lee Summings, Troy, Frank Mollnaro, Mrs. Charles cated in Chambersburg, Pa. Pa. Medical Auxiliary Installs Officers Attending were Mrs. James will be Bernard M. Shanley, can- McCosker, Mrs. J. Berkeley Gor- didate for U.S. Senate; Marcus Meyer, Mrs. Daniel Maisnik, Mrs. Mrs. Beers accepted with re After a reception at the home Walter O'Keefe, Mrs. Louis gret the resignation of Mrs. Alan DEAL — Mrs. Norman Nathan- The annual event also featured don and Mrs. Kenneth Lessing, Daly of Middletown, who seeks of the bride's parents, the coupli elect; Mrs. Anthony Garruto, to succeed retiring Congressman Duquette and Mrs. Donald Rivers, John Rolfe, who is moving to Cal- left for a wedding trip along the son, Elberon, was installed as a show of fashions from the Rumson; Mrs. Rudolf Kompfner Middletown, vice president; Mrs. James Auchincloss; J. Russell Hazlet. Also, Mrs. Frank Wild, ifornia in July. Jersey Shore. president of the Women's Auxil- Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury, iind Pascal Federici, West Long and Mrs. Richard Swanson, Mid- dletown; Mrs. Newton Patchen, Woolley, who plans to retain the Mrs. Ed Mattson, Dumont; Mrs. The bride and the bridegroom iary to the Monmouth County Nardis of Dallas. Some 200 guests Branch, second vice president; Ed Powell, Paterson; Mrs. Robert Medical Society Thursday at a attended. jj Eatontown; Mrs. Richard F. At- county clerkship, and Edward M. Attend Session will graduate June 7 from Mrs. Edward Keleman, Long Broege and Abram D. Voorhees, Poole, Glen Rock; Mrs. Charles luncheon in the Deal Golf and Other officers seated were Mrs. tridge, Marlboro; Mrs. John Jettysburg College, Gettysburg, Branch, treasurer; Mrs Herbert seeking re-election as surrogate Cash, Palisades Park, and Mrs. Country Club. Louis Salmon, Romson, pres dent Engel, Westfield, financial secre- Strong, Colts Neck; Mrs. Morton At Rest Home Pa. The bride is a member of Winer, Red Bank; Mrs. Irene and freeholder, respectively. David Weise, Middletown. Alpha Xi DP'- Sorority and the tary; Mrs. Virgilio Ciampa, Long OCEAN, GROVE — A total of Branch, recording secretary, and Haviland, Oceanport; Mrs, Elna bridegroom » member of Phi Anable, director of volunteer serv- 88 women attended the Bancroft Delta Theta fraterity. The bride- Mrs. John Stockfish, Long Branch Taylor Rest Home meeting Mon- Jewish Council InstalU corresponding secretary. ice, and Mrs. Pujals and Mrs. groom plans to attend the Uni- Butkus. WHAT IS THIS? day here in the home at 74 Cook- versity of Pittsburgh for his mas- ! Theme of the luncheon was man Ave. ter*s degree in economics. Hi "Wonderful World of Color." Dec- COME IN AND TELL US those attending represented the will be employed by Sears Roe- AtEatmtown Luncheoi orations chairman was Mrs. Saul Honorary Degree Methodist Churches of the New buck and Company. EATONTOWN — Crystal Brook Shapiro, Atlantic Highlands. For Beadleaton Brunswick District Mrs. Earl Chairman of the event was Mrs. WIN A They will reside at 4922 Centre Inn was the scene of the annual JERSEY CITY - Two New Puilen presided, assisted by Mrs. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. installation luncheon for the Alfred Shapiro, Oakhurst, assist- Austin Flint, vice president; Mrs. ed by Mrs. Cyril Arvanitis, El Jersey assemblymen will receive Greater Red Bank Section, Na- honorary degrees and a grand- Free Paint Brush William Guffick, who led the de- tional Council of Jewish Women, beron. votions and Mrs. Nel Kohl, soloist, mother will be among the 412 yesterday. graduates at the 34th commence- accompanied by Mrs. Harold Mrs. Murray Guth, Lincroft, MARY CARTER PAINTS Rainear. Installed To Collect Books ment of Jersey City State Col- was installed • as president. Vice lege tonight. 59 MAPLE AVE. 741 • 8599 RED 1ANK Mrs. Blanche Kemp, director presidents are Mrs. Alan Avchen, LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. George Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadle- of the home, announced that the Holrndel, community service; D. Apgar, book collection chair- ston of Rumson and Frederick H. head nurse Miss Ruth O'Toole is Mrs. Irving Cohen, New Shrews- man for the used book sale to be Hauser of Hudson, and Dr, Alice retiring June 1. bury, education; Mrs. Henry held in the fall by the American V. Keliher, the state's first dis- A Rare Thing These Days Plans are under way for the Berman, Little Silver, member- Association of University Women, tinguished service professor, are annual bazar that will be held ship, and Mrs. Bertram Fehuwog, be recipients of the honorary Aug. 13 and 14 in St. Pauls New' Shrewsbury, ways and Branch, has announced that degrees. means. "Personal Service" Church, Ocean Grove. boxes to receive donations will All three are being cited be available this week in Stein- Secretaries are Mrs. Bernard for dedicated service to educa- DRESSES for the Discriminating Wiener, Fair Haven, recording; bach's, the Professional Phar- tion. Mrs. Alvin Melser, Red Bank, macy, and the Red Bank Public The grandmother is Mrs. Dor- MISS OR MRS. corresponding; Mrs. Paul Library. othy Perkel of 203 Harrison Ave., Kramer, River Plaza, financial, Proceeds will benefit the Jersey City. Her three grandchil- and Mrs. Ivan Kamlnow, New AAUW, fellowships fund. dren, Barbara Perkel, 2, Mark CAMEO APPAREL Shrewsbury, treasurer. Mrs. Lee Hassinger and Mrs, Perkel, 5, and Frandne Perkel, Directors for two years are 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN W. Stimpson Brown, Jr.,. are 7, will be watching their grand- (Colony Shopping Centre) Mrs. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. chairmen of the sale. mother graduate. Bernard Ross, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Murray Guth Levy, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Richard Steinlbrink, Lincroft, for Robins, Little Silver, followed the • Slipcovers one year. Continuing as directors illinstallationi . • Blindi are Airs, louis Drazin, Rumson, 4rs. Hotaan 'arabourji Lin 1 r 1 • Curt«inl and Mrs. Samubl' Fiirmari, 'New teUaf'ctiaii UWnelbnch- Shrewsbury. MrsM . Marvin Broder, eon. Serving on the comiftittee Compla-U Installation Scrvie* Rumson, first president of the were Mrs. Arnold Schwartz; Lin- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Mrs. Edward Carroll section, served as installing of- croft, floral arrangements; Mrs. | 747-4422 ficer. Samuel Furman, reservations; RED BANK - Mrs. Edward Mrs. Steinbrink gave the in- Mrs. Morton Seligman, New Carroll, Little Silver, was in- Shrewsbury, publicity/and Mrs: OF RED IANK stalled as president - of the St. vocation. Mrs; Richard Stelner, Rumson, a past president, served tarry Eiseman, and Mrs. Henry James Grammar School Parent- Berman, Little Silver. 24 Teacher Associatign at its dosing as mistress of ceremonies. Greet- meeting. ing and remarks were made by Mrs. Albert Prelutsky, Matawan, Retiring president Mrs. Neil A favorite in Chevy Chase, chairman of the Matawan Branch Md., was Allison Blaine McQuin, Scotti presented Msgr. Emmett of the council. A. Monahan, pastor, a check for the whistling mall carrier.: Dur- Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 The outgoing president, Mrs. ing World War II, McQuiri sig- $1,500 from the PTA. Msgr. Mon Robert Multer, Colts Neck, gave ahan commended the work ol nalled to housewives with the 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury a report on the year's activities, mating call of the cardinal when the members and expressed ap- community sing -of original I preciation to those members who he had a letter from a hujl songs Written by Mrs. Edwin away in the service. are leaving the board this year: Mrs. Scotti, Mrs. F. Walter Kin- eavy, Mrs. Herbert Mason and Mrs. John J. Pettit. Mrs. Frank Cassone, member- ship chairman for the Monmouth-] Ocean Regional Parent-Teacher SLIPCOVERS Association, installed the officers. They are Mrs Raymond MoCue, first vice president; Mrs. William Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Friedrich, third vice president; Mrs. Jesse Jordan, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Louis Gulfo, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harold Beach, treasur- er. Sister Mary Laetitia, principal, addressed the parents a n c thanked them for their co-opera tion. Mrs. Scotti was presentee Sherman'i a past-president's pin. Reports bj has unusual and the retiring chairmen of com mittees also were presented. distinctive America's Favorite Ovenwara gifts The Liplzzaner stallion is de- rived from a fusing in Spain ol "Brown—Drip Glaze" for the three blood lines — Andalusian, Arab and Vilanos of the Pyre- bride nees. free gift wrapping A Lipizzaner stallion is bom 20 BROAD ST., RED RANK gray and doesn't acquire its hand- Miont 741-264* some milk-white coat until it Is 3 to 7 years old .

Tuaregs, or "blue men," a 21 fun •> nomadic tribe of western Africa faality md Satvtat keep their faces covered with veils leaving only the eyes vis- Service for 8 $9.95 ble. Literally tons of factory seconds (tha flaws are hardly noticeable.) Dinner letf and serving pieces; casseroles, bean pots, mugs, bowls, baking dishes, plat- Smile Girl, smllel tars, sugars and creamers. Vive le sportifl The suit with ths sunny dlsposlsh EVERYTHING AVAILABLE IN OPEN STOCK The active look Is even Influencing newer swimsultsl Is Jantzen, of course.

Air-CondUioned for Your Browsing Convenience Witness Janizen's tennis sweater that swlms- New halter top Is bright checked cotton, DRAPERIES a two-tone covered design of the new non-caloric knit. the swimming pleats are white sharkskin BEDSPREADS . 812 MAIN ST. FANCY LINENS Drapery TOMS RIVER Open Sunday to S Dolly 'HI 9; Sat. 'HI 6 just wear a smile and EKII II Gardtn StnH Parkwpy Euil on Rl. V la Flrit traffic light, turn rlfht and 200 yard! to Ol- (try Born. COME SEE OUR NEW SWIM SUIT DEPARTMENT - luxuriously .pread on our new fashion balcony, we have the most exciting and complato soloction to bo soon. You canary on one gorgeous ityl» after another in plush privacy and comfort. 10-Tuesday, June 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Bridge Column |R MAN'S PHILOSOPHER By ALFRED SHEINWOLD No matter how clean a life you lead, the opponents will some- More Golfers, times make the killing opening The Hand lead. Even then, however, you Jooth dealer may be able to maneuver so as Neither side vulnerable But Less Mules to gain ^he time you need. NORTH * KQJ10 If West had led anything but court to set aside the writing one poem of his own. made public by Senate officials. election'last October of a GOP Mrs. John CMalley, and Mr. and In other action, council: Mrs. Al Hass, New York; Mr. Women never tire of discuss It takes into account, however, state committeeman and order 1 Granted RohaM, Inc., Matawan, the population of a senator's and Mrs; Harry Roddler, Union; ing their honeymoon trips, bu a new one, . •;,•'.','%• • :• a special use permit to build a ihome state. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quast, and all men seem to remembei food store on Sunset Ave.'s south The court reserved decision. Salaries listed In the report, daughter, Elsie, Mr; and Mrs. about them afterward is hov side between a florist and a fab- The election, to fill the vacant- many miles to the gallon the; the latest made public by the Henry Quast, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ric shop, but a sign request was cheate, d by Jones' resignation' Morse, Mrs. Helen J.'ShSa, Mrs. got out of their cars. denied. Slfr'TSe^ry; included only government money and not from the state committee, was Harry Dilger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Introduced ordinances to va- won by Sidney S. Coggan. He private funds a senator migh C. Raike, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. cate, separately, Dolores and defeated John K. Pollitt, 500 to use to hire additional employes Charles McCall, Sr.j Mr. and New York Aves. Public hearings 71. Pollitt had joined Deamer Scholarship SCOTTISH DANCERS — Thestt two Middletown boys or pay his aides more money, Mrs. Charles McCall, Jr., Mr. are set for June 16. and Bartoletta in the action, but and Mrs. Robert Mazzaoco and Competition Accepted with regret the resig- were a highlight of Boy Scout Tercentenary show Satur- later withdrew. son, Nicky, Mr.^nd Mrs. Harold nation of Jack Okun as Planning day at Monmouth park, 6'ceanpoirlv" Tinny *"»• "Jeff to Jones, who is chairman of the Foley, Mr. antr Mrs. David M. Board chairman. Authors Article right, Victor Marasco, 100 Pine St., and Michael Davino, Bergen County Republican Com- Searcy and daughter, Terry, Honored James A. Errickson, mittee',- the. county committee Mrs. James L. Richard, all of Announced 63 Walnut St. Both belong to Cub Pack 140. On Sandy Hook t tax collector, for 25 years of and Coggan were named defend- ands; Mrs. Leslie Goodell NE W&Jis(AP)-Sen. Harri service. son A, jpmrtns Jr., D-N.J., an MIDDLETOWN — Richard C. ants. Former State Assembly- and daughter, Dawn, Atlantic Authorized advertising for pub- Cole, science teacher at the local man Nelson G. Gross, now coun- Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, nounced Saturday an annual lic sale June 16 of lots 933, 934, summer"scnolarship competitior High School To Study high school, authored an article ty counsel, represented Jones. Jr., and children, Raymond, 935 of Map A in Deal Beach Es- Cheryl and Debbie, Watagh, L.I. for graduating students in Nev tates, on Sandy Hook in a recent bul- Milton T. Lasher, attorney for Jersey high schools. Ordered James Monmonsis. As- Has Election Capital letin of the New Jersey Science Deamer, said notice that a state Three June graduates will bi bury Park, to show cause June committeeman was to be elected Teachers' Association. HEALTH CAPSULES selected to attend the Democra 16 why an old building on his Rt. was given six days prior to the by Michael A. Petti, M.D. meeting. He argued that notice ic National Convention in Atlan 35 land in Deal Beach Estates Of Council Punishment Mr. Cole, park naturalist at AT WHAT AGE I2ACHILP should have been given earlier. tic City in August. should not be condemned. RED BANK - William Kroll TRENTON (AP)—William F. the state park discusses the Hook MOST AFFECTEP BV A Contestants must submit as an "Urban Wilderness — a However, Gross contended Favored a move to confer with has been elected by his fellow Tompkins of Maplewood, former BROKEN HOME? 500-word essay on the subject: remnant from the past which that each committeeman re county officials about the county students as presidenid t off next assistant U.S. attorney general, "What the Presidential Conven taking over maintenance of cer- must be preserved for future ceived five notices of the elec- year's Student Council at Red was named chairman of a com- tions Mean to Me and My Com- tain township roads. , . . <, generations." . tion during the six days preced- Bank High School. mission Monday to study capital munity", along with their grades In addition to- its profusion of ing the meeting and that almost Also elected were Peter Berg, punishment in New Jersey. and a list of extra-curricular ac- bird and marine life, the state two-thirds of the committee was A newly discovered species vice president; Joanne Camm, The commission scheduled a tivities. Application blanks art park possesses an amazing va- present. He added that Coggan's of primitive human being, Homo corresponding secretary; Sue public hearing for July 10 at the available at all New Jerse riety of flora and fauna. vote total was more than a ma- habilis, was smaller than the Fischer, recording secretary, and State House. high schools, said Williams, whi jority of the total number of pygmy, although man-like in most Steve Reill, treasurer. Tompkins. said there is much Mr. Cole points out that there is sponsoring tjle contest, committeemen in Bergen Coun- of his known characteristics. He The students iised voting ma- information available on capital was 12 varieties of trees, among I FOUUp 1HAT OUT ty- . The deadline for submittin first appeared more than two mil- chines, required registration of punishment and that the com- these some American Holly al BEFORE THE &AME applications is June 25. Winners lion years ago in what is now voters, and made nominations mission will conduct its hearings most as old as the state, 19 will be announced in July. Tanganyika. with petitions signed by a mini- with an open mind. varieties of shrubs, and 72 dif- SCIENCE AWARD TO ERN mum of 50 students. New Jersey adopted use of the ferent kinds of herbs and grasses. HKJHTSTOWN — Robert Anton In class elections, Doug Ray- electric chair in 1907. There The teacher-naturalist pointed Ern of 35 Wigwam Rd., Locust, nor was re-elected president of have been periodic moves in theout that conservation of the was recipient of a special award Hook's natural wilderness has the class of 1965.. Als• o re-electe• d". legislature to repeal the capital at the annual prize day program ACCORPING t> A RECENT, were Larry Cavaiola, vice presi- punishment laws. been given top priority by park at The Peddie School May 30. REPORT, IP THE RIFT OCCURS dent; Bottbi Rose, secretary; Sue Superior Court Judge Harold officials. Ern, a junior, won the Alex BEFORE HE 1$ SIX, HE 1$ Strohmenger, treasurer; Louise A. Price of -Morristown was While tours of the wilderness Green Science Award given to MO$T UKELY TO PEVELOP Levinson, business manager; named vice chairman of the areas are conducted by park of- the student .who has made the PROBLEM*. Judl Keller, financial assistant, study commission. ficials, care is taken by the park greatest development and im- TOMORROW: LONG CANCCR. and Randy Simmons, representa- David J. Goldberg, associate guides not to violate the main provement in his work in the H..llh Cq>sul« gim, h.tpfj MoonfcM. tive to the Student Council. counsel to the governor, was ap-sanctuary areas. science course. .IHinotirt.ncUdtob.ol.di.3t •Hcnftn The class of 1966 elected Jim pointed secretary. Devine, president; Rick Farley, Other members include Mal- vice president; EU Krevsky, sec- colm D. Talbott of Newark, as- retary; Lynn Banta, treasurer; sociate dean of Rutgers Law Diane Gibson, business manager; School; William G. Van Note of Carol Christiar&en, assistant Shrewsbury, president of Mon- business manager, and Jon Mas mouth College;' William A low, delegate to the Student Wachenfeld of Orange, former Council. State Supreme Court Justice; The class of 1967 elected Richie Adrian M. Foley, Jr. of Essex Rogers, president; David Levin- Fells, president of the N.J. Bar son, vice president; Sue Sense- Association; Charles R. Erdman mann, secretary; Mike Pfrom- Jr. of Princeton, former State mer, treasurer; Pat Haneline, Conservation Commissioner and business manager, and Lani Msgr. Salvatore J. Adamo of Terry, delegate to the Student Camden, executive editor of the Council. Catholic Star Herald. Towns Can Create Mrs. Sweeney Seaquarium Authority TRENTON (AP)-A bill per- Shares Estate mitting any municipality border- NEW YORK - Mrs. Mary E ing on the Atlnntic Ocean to create a senqunrium authority Sweeney of 131 Riimson Rd was signed into law by Gov. Ruin.'on, shares in the estimated Richard J. Hughes, $20,000 to $50,000 estate of her Chief sponsor of the measure father, the late Frank E. Magen ENDING CAREERS — Six veteran roachon will bo ending fhoir careers at Middlo- was Sen. Frank S. Farley, R- nis of New York. Atlnnlic. The bill is designed town High School at tho end of this month. Thoy woro honorod by local Toachors primarily fur Alliinlic City lmt Dated March 28, 1M1, tho wil Association at a dinner Saturday night in Soa Girt. Loft TO right, seated, Goorgo ilies cenerally to all coastal directs that Mrs. Sweeney divide H. GiUman, business education, <10 yonrs of service; Miss Robokah L. North, Latin, JTMH'I.S. the estate i'(|ii:illy with two win 39 yoarj, and William G. Thomas, foroign language dopartment head, 39 years; The measure slnles Iliat mu- follmvini! (lislrihiilidii (it $11,000 in 'licipalitiirs can create iiullinn- N|M'('iri<- I M'(JlH'St S. standing, Abi.sha C. Warrington, biology, 35 -years; Lloyd L. Tingloy, mathematics ies to plan, consinut and main- NEW GOVERNMENT— Tho now Marlboro township government took offico at noon Mr. Miijriinis died May 1-1. department hoad, 38 yoars, and W, Bard Wright, assistant high school principal, 36 am a sc,i(|iianimi and dr/inc Saturday. Sodtod, loft to right, are Councilman Norman Janwich, Mayor Walter C. years. the powers, duties and functions Kxnct value of his estate is un- Grubb, Jr. and Council PreskJont Josoph A. ffro'dniak. Standing, same order, are of such auihurities. known, pending mi inventory'. Councilmon Charloi T. McCuo, Thomas A. Antisoll and Phillip H. Arnold. M.D HANK Kf/WhTKH TWiay, June, _2, 19f>4—II Petach Heads 75% of Class Accepted By 263 Colleges HAWEN TO you? RUMSON — Newton Beroi Lehigh; Sandy Blodgett, Vassar; Gettysburg; Elaine Peck, Witten Shop Association director of guidance at the Rum Dana Brerman, Monmouth; Chris berg; Anne Peters, Skidmore; •me ANTS Aize May Test Variance sow-Fair Haven Regional High Brown, Rutgers; Barbara MIDDLETOWN - Emil J. Marilyn Peterson, Wesley; Chris School, has announced that 14' Browne, Vanderbilt; Barry Brett, Petach, industrial arts instructor Pettigrew, Montclair; Richard COMH6 FROM... students in the Class of 1964 hav< Brogle, Cornell; Joseph Busch, at the high school, has been Phillips, Monmouth. received bids from 263 colleges Lehigir, Robert Busch, Mon- Approval in Court elected president of the She Meredith Platt, Syracuse; Andy universities and technical schools mouth; Herbert Bush, Pau Shop Teachers Association of Posey, University of Louisville; OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A court sized lots of 50 by 100-feet. Her This represents well over 75 pel Smith's; Dorothy Camp, St. Vin- Monmouth and Ocean Counties. Richard Post, Trenton State; battle may follow Township land is in an R-4 residential cent of the graduating class am! cent's Hospital; Marianne Cer Keith Provan, Fairleigh Dickin Council's legal inability last night zone requiring a 12,500-square- The Shop Teachers Association, all students have not yet heart mak, Monmouth County School of to review or revoke a variance foot building lot with at least • organized 25 years ago, is the son; Mircia Quick, Julliard from schools to which they have Practical Nursing; Carol Chris School of Music; Joan Quinn, granted Mrs. Marie Glass, 1317 100-foot frontage. second largest industrial arts or- applied. Mr. Beron also statec tiansen, Cedar Crest. Edgewood Ave., April 16 by the ganization in the state. Penn State; Lynn Restivo, Wil Normally, hardship variances that much credit is due Aubrej Sergie Christiansen, Bucknell; son; Corey Rich, Yale; Martha Zoning Board of Adjustment. must be based on the owner's in- The organization serves as C. Dell'Omo, senior class coun- Robert Clark, Penn State; Pru- Robinson, Hood; Katherine Today Edwin J. Fox, Asbury ability, to buy more land to meet clearing house for the exchange selor, for his assistance in ad dence Clayton, Trenton State; Rovegno, Wilfred School ol Park attorney, will ask his client, zoning requirements. According of new ideas, techniques, and vising the students. Marion Cochran, Green Moun- Beauty Culture; Philip Roy, Col- Miss Elizabeth M. Riley, a Cro- to Mr. Agresti, neither economic skills in industrial arts. Following is a list of students tain; Alexandra Corley, Ithaca; orado; Margaret Sarason, Syra- we!! Publishing Co. executive, nor physical reasons are suffi- and the institutions they have in- Leontine Corley, Ithaca; Kenneth cuse; Karen SaUinger, Helene how far she wants to press her cient to prove hardship. INJURED ON BIKE formed the Regional guidance of- Decher, Monmouth; Candace Dig- Fuld School of Nursing; Pam objection. Council sentiment last night re- FAIR HAVEN — Joseph Con- fice they plan to attend: William gin, Western College for Women; Schiele, Green Mountain; Todd Miss Riley owns a home at 1513 garding zoning code variances ley, seven-year-old .son of George Anderson, Monmouth; Robin Au Richard Dlxon, Pennsylvania Mil- Schoenberger, Tennessee Poly- Edgewood Ave. in which her creating undersized lots was E. Conley, 30 Church St., was tin, Fairleigh Dickinson; Barban itary; Susan Dufty, Catawba; technic; William Scott, Boston mother lives. Miss Riley has shown by an earlier unanimous treated for cuts at Patterson Bailey, Monmouth School of Pra Carol Dunn, Baldwin-Wallace; University; Isabella Shorey, No- contended any further building refusal to lift deed restrictions Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, tical Nursing; Philip Balevre Richard Eberhardt, Muhlenberg; tre Dame of Maryland. by Mrs...Glass would cut off light on a 100 by 180-foot Waverly St. after a bicycling accident yester- Paul Smith's; Vicki Barrett, Bos Christy Edmundson, Lynchburg; Sally Sklar, Univ. of Bridge- from her property. plot owned by Harry V, Welsh. day. » ton University; Dnimmonc Karen Ellis, Skidmore; John port; Gail Smith, Parsons; Alex Mr. Fox has charged this vari- Zoning Board action April 16 Beach, Thiel; Lynn Bellow Emery, University of Tampa; Snead, Parsons; Kathy Strass- ance violates the township zoning had granted Mr. Welsh a vari- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Douglass. Janet Esposito, Russell Sage. burger. Beaver; Judy Sully, St. ance to build on two 90 by 100- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When code, was handled improperly, Jay Benedict, Colgate; Allyn Timothy Foley, Stevens Insti- Luke's Hospital; Gregory Taylor, foot lots, if the resulting subdi- You Use The Register Classified. and Is based on an indefensible Bennett, Centenary Junior; Law- tute; Irvin Falk, Monmouth; vision got Planning Board ap- —Advertisement. Univ. of Virginia; Robert Thaler, hardship condition. rence Black, Earlham; Les Blane, Jeanne Fontaine, Mary Baldwin; proval and council lifted an Rutgers, Kenneth Thompson, Rut Mrs. Glass, supported by about Catherine Forsman, Glassboro; original deed restriction. gers; Vivian Tynan, Caldwell; 10 neighbors, got zoning board Howard Gage, George Washing- Rosalie Ohorchak, Montclair; approval to build a second one- For reasons similar to (he ton; Stephen Gammon, Colgate; Paul Wall, Univ. of Miami; TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: floor home on half her 100 by Glass case, the Planning Board Priscilla Gilbert, Southern Semi- Patricia Ward, Richard's School 100-foot lot, subject to Planning was forced to give Mr. Welsh a nary; Carol Glaser, Mount Hol- WEST sinn, Stephens; Lois Weinheimer, Board approval of the subse- minor subdivision, according to yoke; Nancy Goldrick, Rider; of Beauty Culture; Amy Weber' quent subdivision. She claimed Mr. Okun. FURNITURE CO. Mike Grady, DePauw; Linda Mary Hitchcock Hospital School her physical condition created Mr. Fox said it was unfair to Gray, Vassar; Marcie Hammond, American Dollar of Nursing; John Wellman, M her hardship need for a one-floor make township taxpayers pay KEYPORT, N. J. Centenary; Nancy Harr, Beaver; mouth; William Werle, Washing- dwelling. for the court suit which he may Richard Harris, Oberlin; Barbara 264-0181 ton and Jefferson; Ann Winters, Board Approved bring against Mrs. Glass' vari- Hensler, Newton College of the Winning Respect Duchesne Residence School; ance. He also said, "It's unfair Sacred Heart; Anne Hinckley, St. Despite much voiced disap- Laurel Wolfe, Gettysburg; Jane to leave this woman in the posi- Lawrence; Richard Hoffman, proval, Planning Board approval Yesler, Endicott Junior. tion she's In." Murray State; Linda Holton, DAWSON By SAM DAWSON was given May 11, since the Mount Holyoke. only basis for denial — the Mr. Fox said the Zoning Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) — Gold flow- the dollar or raise the price of needed variance — had been Board shouldn't have granted the Carol Howland, Beaver; Lynn ing Into the United States in gold above the present official variance, only recommended Hubbard, Michigan State; Greg Blame Four granted. stead of away and new respect price of $35 an ounce. Said Jack Okun, Planning granting it. Mr. Fox wanted the Huelsenbeck, Lafayette; Robert for the American dollar in for- The return gold flow is re- variance sent back for rehearing. Huguley, Waynesburg; Joan Ian- Board chairman, "Our hands Crashes On eign money marts are counted ported by the U.S. Treasury's were tied.1' Mr. Okun said later the Zoning narone, Marjorie Webster Junior; among the happiest surprises of exchange stabilization fund, ad- Board was entirely within its Ann Jacobs, Mary Baldwin or But following its attorney's HELP Slick Road the year's first half. ministered by the Federal Re- suggestion, the Planning Board jurisdiction in acting as it did. Mary Washington; Jane Jagen, serve System. The fund's gold Mr. Agresti said, "If the zon- Marymount; Richard Jakubecy, NEW SHREWSBURY - Yes- New monetary strength goes did send the'matter to council holdings fell $55 million in Janu- ing board acted wrongly, the Lafayette; Roberta James, Doug- hand in hand with Improved for concurrence, terday's light, rain and the re- ary; but recovered by $28 mil- council can't Intrude on its deci- lass, Ellen Kavner, Wheaton; American trade prospects and Vincent J. Agrestl, township at- WANTED sulting slick pavement were the near disappearance of a pro- lion in February, $33 million in torney, ruled last night council sion. We can't do anything. And Marjorie Kennedy, Ohio Universi- March and $176 million in April. we can't look into the hard- ty; Jeff Kingdon, Academy of blamed for four automobile ac- longed deficit in.its internatioa could only file the Planning At the start of May it stood at ship facts." Aeronautics; Roger Kondrnp, cidents in less than four hours al payments. Some signs are al Board report, since the original $265 million. Mayor John J. Reilly said David Lipscomb; Lydia Korzdor- at the intersection of Shrewsbury so reported that it will be Eu- zoning board action was a deci- FULL and PART TIME council couldn't act since only, fer, University of Michigan, Mar- rope rather than the United This fund is separate from the sion, not a recommendation on Ave. and Rt. 35. the Zoning Board and Planning tin Landolt, Trenton State; John States that will face payment Treasury's own reports on its which action could be taken. Patrolman Edward J. Holden, Board had jurisdiction as a re- CONSCIENTIOUS MEN Lartaud, Trenton State; Arthur deficits and currency pressures monetary gold reserve. This Specifically, the Zoning Board who witnessed two of the mis- sult of the way the matter bad Lawrence, Syracuse; William Le- in the months ahead. year there has been only one action allows Mrs. Glass to sub- haps, reported the series of minor Baron, Georgetown; Diane Leep- The return flow of gold to the decline, $50 million Feb. 12 divide her plot into two under- been handled. Mm over 21 yean of age wanted to install accidents as follows: er, Ohio State; Rachael Lemberg, United States, after an almost Since then it has remained at aluminum itorm windows, shades, venation blinds, Syracuse. 4:10 p.m. — two cart skidded steady drain since 1957, was $15,463,000,000. into each other at the intersec- helped by the sale of Soviet gold With the stabilization fund's curtain rods. Experienced preferred or will train Michael Lev), Northeastern; ZIP SERVICE tion. No police investigation oc- to pay for grain, but even more $182-million gain in the first the right men. Good working conditions and Ellen Lichtig, Wisconsin; Mike curred, as the drivers quickly by the stabilizing actions of the months of the year, and the gold Livingood, Monmouth; George- benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. settled the affair and went their International gold pool set up in reserve's $50-million decline, anne Loder, Tufts(Jackson); Joan You Call • We Install ways. 1961 by the United States and the total gain for the country Low, Skidmore; Perry Lyon, Wil- seven other nations to police since Jan. 1 comes to $132 mil- Apply in person between 4 and 5:30. P.M. Ask liam Woods; Sharon Malloy, Uni- 6 p.m. — Cans driven by Rosa' PHONE CA 2-3193 currency raids such as the one lion. versity of Pennsylvania; Terry N. Tackett, 31, of 213 Mitchell for Mr. Strauss. that threatened the dollar in Manning, University of Miami Dr., Eatontown, and Micholas International bankers see the H. KAABE GLASS CO. October 1960. (Fla.); Steve Masket, Wentworth Samra, 43, of 1119 Brower Blvd., reverse flow of gold, small as • IUDSET TERMS • FREI DEUVIRY Institute; Patricia McCracken, Wanamassa, skidded together, And perhaps just as important it is, a sign,, that the internation- Dally and Satorday t A.M.-5:J0 P.M. Ohio Univ., Stephens or Marietta; causing minor damage and no was that finally gold specula' al gold pool is .working well, in Wad»«sdey and Friday 'HI • P.M. injuries. tors came to believe the many discouraging speculative raids Ymko'i and ~ Richard McDonald, Univ. of Ari- GLASSTABLETOPS! zona; Julia McGeehan, Ohio Uni- U.S. government assurances and stabilizing the major world 549*551 Iroodway. 6:35 p.m. — Vehicles driven A marina UVMiMn'l versity; Shep McHenry, U.S. by Elias Ursitti, 39, of 126 South Coast Guard Academy; Susan Lake Dr., Middletown, and Meeker, Boston University; George F. McBee, 25, of 53 Bur- 32 tread St. 7500 Red lank Laura Mellaci, Berkeley Secre- MAmiJLeonardo,_glid into tarial; John Merlettv Grave. City.' Richard Miners, Wake Forest; damage and no injuries. Linda Mulford, Ohio University; 7:55 p.m. — A car driven by Robert Munro, Monmouth; Grant- Nancy Bailly, 17, of 16 Holly ley Narelle, Nathaniel Hawthorne; Dr., New Shrewsbury, skidded in> Margaret Nooe, Averett; Linda to a guard rail at the intersection Noweck, Univ. of New, Hamp- Mies Bailly suffered minor facia iONG BRANCH shire; Susan Owerf,'Boston'Uni- cuts and was treated at the scene. Confused about car claims? versity; Gerry Oyan, BaMwin- Owing to slick road conditions, Wallace; Vincent Pace, Nathaniel Patrolman Holden said, no sum- Hawthorne; Frank Parker, Cen- monses were issued. SUMMER SESSION tral State; Gene Patterson, High School Level Georgia Tech.: Vernon Paulson, PROVE IT Y( For Half Sizes Gavel Presented Morning Enrichment Programs To Dr. Hibbs Appreciation of Drama . . . D«valopm«nfal Reading . . . Printed Pattern Driver Education . . . Future Educator! Workshop . . . Marina RED BANK — The Executive Biology . . . Typing for Personal Uie. Committee of the Red Bank Com- Drive a Plymouth and discover munity Adult School paid tribute Morning Review and Make-Up Classes last week to Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, who Is retiring after 15 years Alg.bra I and II ... Biology . . . Ch.miitry . . . English as superintendent of Hie Red 9-12 . . . Frtnch I and II ... Central Math I and II ... Bank Public Schools. Latin I and II ... Modern History . . . Physics . . . Plane why it's all we say it is! Geometry . . . Spanish I and II ... Trig and Solid Geometry At a meeting of current and . . . U. S. History I and II ... World History. former executive committee members in the senior high li- Evening Enrichment Programs brary in the Harding Rd (Monmouth County'i Only Evening Summer School) building, Dr. Hibbs was praised Advanced Leadership Seminar ... Art Workshop . . . Audio, by Williard F. Browning, adult Visual and Graphic. Workshop . . . Eractronics . . . Foransics school director, for his efforts In Workshop . . . Journalism Workshop . . . Modern Competitive behalf of the school. Mr. Brown- Ideologies (Dangers from the "Right" and "Left") . . . Office ing said. Dr. Hibbs called the Machines . . . Radio Operators Workshop . . . Sculpture Work- original planning meeting in Jan- shop . . . Speed Reading . . . Stenoscript ABC Shorthand uary, 1953. He said he has been . . . Typing for Personal &» . . . Youth Honors Chorus . . . one of the school's biggest boost- Youth Symphonic Honors Band. ers and has guided its activities, behind the scenes, since it started. Plymouth has Elementary Level In recognition of his work, gavel was presented to Dr. Hibbs Q Plymouth is quality-engineered ty Chrysler Corporation Morning Enrichment Programs by Chester Apy, president of the to be tough and durable. executive committee. African Seminar (Gr. 6, 7, 8) ... American Folk Tales Mr. Browning, who has been (Gr. 2, 3, 4) ... Astronomy (Gr. S, 6, 7. 8) ... Creative Dramatics (Gr. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) ... Developmental Reading the school's director since its in- ^ Performance Plymouth is the Get-up-and-go car for 1964 (Gr. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) ... Dinosaurs and Cave Man (Gr. 2, 3) ception, served this year as presi and a test-drive will prove it! Electricity (Gr. 4, 6, 6) ... Field Biology (Gr. 6, 7, 8) ... dent of the New Jersey Associa- French Language (Gr.'4, 5, 6) ... Gr«k and Roman Myth- tion for Adult Education. ology (Gr. 4, S, 6) ... Gymnastics (Gr. 3, 4, 5, i) ... T^ LOW Price Check Plymouth's low price and you'll be pleased Homes Around the World (Gr. 2, 3) ... Introductions to Biology Laboratory and Research (Gr. 4, 5. 6) ... Italian Teachers Attend to discover it's very reasonable. Language IGr. 4, 5, 6) ... Leadership Training (Gr. 7, 8) . . . Newspaper Workshop (Gr. 5, 6, 7, 8) ... Our Working Math Workshop World (Gr. I) ... Public Affairs Seminar (Gr. 4, 6, 6) "W ECOnOIIiy For the eighth year in a row, a Plymouth won in its class . .. Radio Operators Workshop (Gr. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8) ... MEDDLETOWN — Teachers Spanish Language (Gr. 4, 6. 4) ... Study Skill Techniques from grades seven and eight in in the Mobil Economy Run. (Gr. 6, 7, 8) ... Tour of Israel (Gr. 3, 4, 5, 6) ... Tour the local school system attended of Italy (Gr. 3. 4, B, 4) ... Tour of Japan (Gr. 3, 4, 5. *) two math study groups recently . . . Typing (Gr. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) ... Underwater Adventure "W PlllS a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you goingi (Gr. 4, 5, 6). at the administration building. Robert Tomplrins, mathematics Calendar: July 6 - Aug. 14 consultant for the Holt, Rinehart, •HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY wheel bearings of its 19(54 automobiles, provided th« Winston Co., led the school i.iath PROTECTS YOUi Chrysler Corporation warrants for owner has the engine oil changed every 3 month* (3 weeks and 6 weeks sessions) Day-to-dinncr sheath with a study group which is a course 5 years or 60,000 miles, whichever comes first, against or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter talent for making your figure look of training designed to orient defects in materials and workmanship and will re- replaced every second oil change and the carbu- Schedule: Period I 8:00 a.m.-10:00 ajn. several sizes smaller Sew it in teachers with 'the new math con- place or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation retor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced shantung, crepe for spring, Da cepts and approaches. Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine •very 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such period II 10:15 a.m. -12:15 p.m. block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water a dealer evidence of performance of the required cron for summer. In September, grades three pump, transmission case and internal parts (exclud- eervice, and requests the dealer to certify (1) re- Period III 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. Printed Pattern 9160: Half Sizes through eight will be using the ing manual clutch), torque conyertor, drive shaft, ceipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current 12'/,, 141/j, W/2, 18'/2, 20Vi 22 new approach to math. universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear mileage. Size 16'/i requires 2«/i yards 45- Registration: inch fabric. AWARDED STUDENT GRANT Reglitratlon may b» completed by «orrtjpond«nce>. Address. Fifty cents in coins for MIDDLETOWN, Conn. — Hugh THE DIRECTOR this pattern — add 15 cents for R. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and Long Branch Summer High School each pattern for lst-class mailing Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson of 46 Kings LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! and special handling. Send to Rd., Little Silver, N. J., a junior Long Branch, New Jersey Marian Martin, The Register, 420 at Wesleyan University here, has Registration may alto bo completed in ^ parson. Pattern Dcpt.. 232 West 18th St., been awarded a summer study During school hours, register in the Principal's Office New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly grant in etiemistry. PLYMOUTH "PROVE IT" GROUNDS AT: at Long Branch High School. Evening Registration name, address with zone, size and The grant of about $400 was will bo conducted in tho High School Library, 7:30- style number. made from |he college scholar- Your free pntlcrn is ready — ship fund which provides for MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 9:00 p.m., on Juno 2, 9, 22, and 30. Class size is choose it from 250 design ideas summer research projects for limited. Rogister now. For further information call in new Spring-Summer Pattern which there is neither time nor 141 West Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 229-2161. * Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports opportunity during the school WATCH THI RID IARBER SHOW HFORI OR AFTIR YANKII IASIIALL TILICAST ON WrlX—CHANNIL 11 wear, coats, morel Send SOc now. year.' V 12—TwwUy, June 2, RED BANK REGISTER trtfler. Does Hit Wortd'i Fsir optlonil "tM*m" Jt would take )l dr/t, etch rA by F*ir persttmel. It teem* nvxt.GuMe *M Map, irA BMa provide tor trailer parking. We trips you (elect. 12 hours duration, to see therealistic to me to be prepved to ult of Hotels and Motels. The often rent friends' trailers very If you drive your car the 5,nearl- y 150 exhibit* on the 640spend from $15 to $18 per dayaddress is The New York. Con- Within Your Income reasonably for week-ends. 000 miles involved in getting to acres—Just over a square mile per couple. There are some good vention and Visitors Bureau, 90 We art in a quandary about how the Fair and back, and figure the Many exhibits are admission free. shows which may inspire you to East 42nd St., N. Y.( 10017, N. Y. to start planning. actual transportation cost of 8 toSo you could allow from $6 tospend $4 to $5 for admission. Mrs. H. H., Eugene, Ore. 10 cents a mile, it would be $400$7.50 per person, or from $12 toAfter all, you're traveling a long (You can get Mary Feeley's to $500 for car operation. Anoth $15 a day per couple: $2 for get- World's Fair Trip Has Extra Costs Dear Mrs. H.: way, and you won't want to feel handy leaflet on Building Finan- er $300, at the minimum, for ting inside the gates; approxi- you've missed anything after you cial Stability by writing to her in By MARY FEELEY .Fair in New York. We read eve- ply feel we owe it to ourselves The best way to get to the Fair, other expenses. Of course, if youmately $1.50 for lunch and rege- t home. To help you plan de-care of this newspaper. Enclose Consultant In Money Management] rything you write and get so to do something we'd love to dofrom the standpoint of enjoying take friends along, the cost per freshments; $1 for souvenirs. tails in advance you can write a long- self-addressed, stamped much out of your--advice. while we can. your month's vacation, may nopersot n would be considerably less envelope.) Dear Miss Feeley: necessarily be the cheapest. First As I say, these are estimates for free copies of Visitors's We are fifty-ish, have saved Will you discuss the following Plane travel, at tourist rates, You could do us and a lot of you must decide how you wantwould cost about $124 one way your other readers a great serv- some money and never have been Bus travel, car travel (My hus- to spend your time. Then you anywhere much. We've decided band's not too keen on doing the Then you could take hotel or ice by giving us your opinions on can figure out how best to spendmotel accommodations in the the most rewarding and econom- to gamble somewhat and take a driving), flying (but then how your money. month off this summer. We simabou- t side trips?), getting a smal city—or possibly quarters in a ical way of going to the World's Estimate bus travel on the sce-private home near the Fair site. TROUSERED BY C0RB1N nic transcontinental trip from As for renting a trailer, forget the than who putnatural shoulders on trousers your home to the Fair at from it—if you plan to spend most of $130 to $150 round trip, for oneyour time actually at the Fair It's smart to buyperson. Bus lines will also add onsite. This advice comes from the a "packaged tour" opce you gedirectot r of the Housing Bureau to New York City. These pack of the Fair. Parking space is not age tours must be arranged for available for trailers. Of course, in advance. Cost ranges from the you could find parking outside budget price of $17.50 per person the city, at varying distances, agelco kitchen per day for three days and twoand then use train, bus, and-or nights, to $25-$35; or $50 for subwaa y to get to the Fair grounds. • Smart • • • because couple. There are several If you want to figure in the types of packaged tours to choose expense of a day at the Fair they are created by men, from — the cost of each de- while you're planning, here are factory trained in temined by the type of hotel some rough guesses by Fair of- layout and design. included, length of stay and theficials: • Smart • • • because CORBIN'S WICKER WEAVE by dealing directly with Laud Firemen's Work of 65% DACRON* the manufacturer you RED BANK-It is still pot known Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman 35% pirna cotton make a substantial what caused the May 21 fire that said he has received a letter from The fabric is a warm weather wonder. It i> woven saving. devastated the Riverside Lanes the Charles H. Tindall real es- of a high count, 2 ply 61% "Dacron"* Polyester, and Cocktail Lounge, 21-23 East tate agency, occupying a two- 35% Pima'Cotton. Premiums in every sense, they • Smart- • • because Front St., but the fact that the story building at 19 East Front wear well »nd feel cool. Corbin's proven colon you are dealing with a inferno was confined to the oneSt., thanking the Fire Department including a Cream White Shade present an inter- building in the closely-packed and saying, "It's a comfort to esting stoiy. Dressy and neat in a casual sort of concern that has block has been established as a know that these experienced men way, wear them at home, at the club, or at will. established a reputation near-miracle. are dedicated to preserving the Cut in the Corbin manner with pleatless front*, property of others." DuFoot'i Kciatend Trademark 17.00 for quality and ' ' .... exclusively at the {air dependability thru f/A On the other side of the bowl- Belford Fire ing alley is Ruscll's Furniture Optft Daily 'HI 9, Saturday 'til 6 the years. BELFORD — A four-room va- and Art Galleries, another two- cant bungalow on Broadway was story building which felt flames WHEN YOU ARE READY destroyed by fire about 3 a.m.licking at its exterior. Mr. Ruscil the fair university shop FOR YOUR KITCHEN PLAY yesterday. also extended his thanks. ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA 531-4949 IT Fire Chief Henry Lutz, Jr., said Chief Cadman said: "He ran up cause of the blaze is not known and threw his arms around me." • Smart AND CALL Producing with at this time. GELCO for FREE Pride Kitchens He said the building was in ESTIMATE the process of being condemned of Superior by the township as a substandard dwelling. CALL GELCO Quality and Design No value was placed on the structure. It belonged to the es- SALE-PRICES 531-3800 tate of the late Frank Wilson. FOR FREE ESTIMATE Volunteers from the Belford Engine and Independent Fire OUR KITCHEN PLANNERS WILL Companies put out the blaze. WORK WITHIN YOUR BUDGET There were no injuries re- WAHAMASSA : 1121HWY. 35(1 mile north of A.P.cir.) ported. Visit Our Factory Showroom Looking for a job? See the help wanted section of The Reg- ister Classified section.

NO DEPOSITS YANK#'S NO PHONE ORDERS for 10 Years of Wear! Now b: NO LM-AWAYS BROAD STREET RED BANK NO RETURNS CASH ONLY SALE Wednesday and Thursday, June 3 and June 4 Not one, not two.. •^8Wiff^B^H^BHBWB|_ reg. '8.95 sq. ycjt« but three magnificent CHILDREN'S BARGAINS BARGAINS FROM THE STREET FLOOR carpeting styles ... now on sale at a low, low Sizes 2 to 16, not every size in every item. reg. 1.00 and 1.95 SUMMER BELTS 39t price that's even more reg. 7.95 SUMMER HANDBAGS Regularly 1.00 5.00* amazing when you consider reg. 1.95 and 2.95 PRINTED SCARFS 59* that Sandier & Worth in- ' Hats . . . Shorts reg. 1.35 famous brand NYLON HOSE eludes a written guarantee for T-Shirts . . . Boys' 3 for 2.50 }39< 10 years of wear! We can do Swim Trunks *pluj tax each this because these carpets are woven from unbreakable, contin- Regularly 1.98 BARGAINS FROM HOME FURNISHINGS uous filament nylon — your assur- ance of long, dependable, traffic- .'.... . Sun Suits . . . Play Suits bearing wear. You get the beauty and easy cleaning qualities of nylon, too! Come in and Shorts . . . Swim Trunks 9aeach 1,98 and 2.50 48" CRETONNES 79* yd. see these wonderful values for yourself! Picture these lovely carpets on your floors! You 2.39 PRINT BEACH TOWELS .. 1.69 may choose from a wide range of deep-dyed, luxurious colors! Regularly 2.25 fo 2.98 .39 7.98 CORDUROY WEDGES • 5.90 Blouses . . . T-Shlrts 3.00 DENIM THROW PILLOWS —1.79 Continuous Filament • , Sun Suits . . . Shorts ! 1 each .79 FINGERTIP TOWELS 3 for 1.00 ]VYT CX\X HTTY/TCT SuPerb 1 JLJVJ1>I 1 W£JIJ.LJ enduring satisfaction and good looks! ii s- M, L 4,90 sq. yd. 29.95 MELMAC DINNERWARE reg. 6.00 SHIFTS, cottons, denims, service for 8 16.90 seersucker, etc 4,90

reg. up to 12.98 BLOUSES, silks, dacrons, 1.98 and 2.50 FREE-FORM ASH TRAYS 75$ Phone for SANDLER & WORTH novelties , 3 o,Q 'At-Home Shopping' rog. 1.50 SWIM CAPS, whito one size fits all ..90* 8.00. CRYSTAL BOWLS, with sorvors 5.9Q ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Eatontown Store Man., Wed., Fri. 11 a.m. fo 9.00 p.m., Tuos., Tfiun., Sal. 9:30 a.m. to 5:JO p.m. many more bargains, short lots but big values. 542-2200 SHOP YANKO'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. r°ou; To;;' r.° Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne and aitimar* wlthour obligation. For Quick Results Homt Delivery Use Our Want Ads BEDBANK 741 -0010 DAY •tV Dial 741-(110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 7c PER COPY 300 Acres in Ran tan, Holmdel Industry Park Development Date Seen

By FRANK W, HARBOUR water and sewer facilities are located on the Raritan side, off Most of the land is owned by Harold Kramer, Clifton, Mr. Willey has termed the project "pioneering" as f»r builder of Raritan's Woodland Park; Harry S. Willey, Center- as Holmdei and Raritan are concerned, and feels that it will Ground is expected to be broken for the 300-acre Rari- Middle Rd. ville, a member of the Holmdel Planning Board, and John L. be the most outstanding industrial park in the state, because tan-Hotaulel Industrial Park this summer or fall, James M. For plants and office buildings on the Holmdel side, the Bayshore Sewer Co. and West Keansburg Water Co., owned Hendrickson, Centerville. of its ideal location, its access from four major traffic routes, Bice, park developer, informed The Register yesterday. and layout and architecture planned for the venture. by the same principals, will run utility lines across the prop- Last year, Lily-Tulip filed suit against Holmdel, in an On completion, if the entire acreage is filled, the indus- The park principals hope to work out an arrangement erty. attempt to invalidate the Holmdel zone code which stipulates trial park will be one of the largest in central New Jersey. Even though the Holmdel tax structure is more attrac- with the North Centerville Fire Co. to modernize the facili- Planning for the enterprise, which at times has evoked seven-acre minimum lot size on the Holmdel side of the park ties of- the company, whose fire house is located in the park tive to industry, Mr. Rice said he is confident that industry site. controversy, political argument, and one court fight, has will also locate on the Raritan side, once site development site, on the Raritan side. covered a four-year period. (gets under way. i Industrial zoning on the LHy-TuMp (south) side of the Raritan Mayor Philip 3. Blanda, Jr., and other officiate Raritan permits smaller lot size in its section than does highway requires a 10-acre- minimum — and the corporation, of that municipality, working with Mr. Kramer and Mr. Wil- Mr. Rice, president of James M. Rice Associates,' May- which operates a new (15 million plant on Rt. 35, insisted wood, told The Register that an option has been signed by Holmdel, with the minimum Raritan lot set at three acres. ley, initiated the park proposal. on the same zoning for the north side. Part ot the tract will be developed on a long-term lea«e ; an industrial firm which plans a "medium-sized" building, On completion of the park, according to its developer, about 30,000 square feet, on the Holmdel side of the park. the total project is expected to produce tax ratables of $35 In May of last year, Superior Court Judge J. Edward basis, while In other sections land will be sold to the specific . . The tract totals some 75 acres on the Raritan side, and to $50 million, and employment for an estimated 6,000 to 7,- Knight ruled against.Lily-Tulip, and upheld the Holmdel or- industries involved. about 225 in Holmdel. It is bounded by Rt. 35 in Holmdel, 000 persons. dinance. Mr. Rice esimates that the park, when finished, can net Union Ave., Middle Rd. in Raritan, and Laurel Ave. The apportionment between Raritan and Holmdel, on a But the park developers had already lost a year's time more than $1 million in tax revenue annually. The central frontage section is across the highway from ratio basis, would be "about one-fourth to three-fourths, al- because of the litigation — and claimed that a publishing He and Mr. Kramer are considering the construction of the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. plant. though the Raritan share could go somewhat higher with its house which planned a 100,000-square-foot $2 million building, one or two buildings in the Raritan section, this year or next, Holmdel has a lower tax rate than Raritan, but the small-lot zoning. decided, in the interim, to locate elsewhere. on a "speculation" basis. And in Mat a wan — Possibility ofIndustry MAflKiMAN — The borough has an. opportunity The land would have to be rezoned, from resi- Mr. Hyrne, a Republican, said he will continue to get its first major industrial ratable, possibly an dential to industrial, or a variance granted. to push for industry. electronics firm or a pharmaceutical company, During the past year, Mr. Hyrne has been driv- He noted that the borough' presently has only Mayor Edward E. Hyrne told The Register yester- ing to get an additional 50 to 85 acres in the bor- 10 acres of land with industry,' although 53 acres day. ough rezoned for industry, and attract new ratables are zoned for it, and that it is not prime industry. He said that Garabaldi Realty Co., Hoboken, to the municipality. According to a February survey compiled by has advised local officials that two companies are the borough's Development .Committee, 31 per cent interested in the Henry Otto tract, between the The Democratic majority on council, so far, has of the town's industry-zoned land is unusable be- Garden State Parkway and the railroad, off Mata- blocked Republican attempts to get an industrial cause it is lowland—23 per cent is unusable because wan Ave. rezorring study started — but such a study is none- it is heavily occupied with housing units, and The tract totals 42 acres, about 15 of which theless expected to be part of the borough's upcom- another 24 per cent is undesirable because of lack are suitable "as is" for industry. ing master plan. of access to rail or highway facilities. Hughes Signs Bill; Weinstein Seen Choice

.-.?•• , ' • County to Get Full-Time Juvenile Judge TRENTON — For the first time courts of overcrowded calendars court judges. However, the sign- Weinstein is a Matawan at- Monmouth County GOP legisla- Monmouth County js getting a dating back nearly two years. ing of the fulltime judge legisla- torney and member of thecounty tors figured prominently in bills fulltime juvenile and domestic The judge, when named, will tion will supersede the previous Tax Board. signed by the governor. handle delinquency cases in- bill. Members of the GOP-controlled Assembly Speaker Alfred N. relations court judge. volving criminal acts of youths Act on Appointments Senate have said they would con- Beadleston, Rumsonl and Assem- Democratic Gov. "Richard J. under 16 and will also have ju- The Senate will cut short it's firm Weinstein without delay. blyman Irving Keith, Bradley Hughes yesterday signed the bill risdiction in matters pertaining to summer vacation June 22 and re- Governor Hughes yesterday, al- Beach, co-sponsored legislation authorizing his appointment of the youths of 17, turn, to Trentojtto act on dozens so put his signature on a bill granting a pension to Benjamin jurist. The measure was sponsored The court will also.decide on of appointmennP.mad(H)y Huj providing two additional County C. Van Tine, Sea Girt, a former by GQP Sen. Richard R. Stoui adoption cases, support and cus- the past few weeks. Court judges for Middlesex Coun- deputy state attorney general. DINNER AND TRIBUTE — The Red Bank Kiwanii Club last night honored Dr. M. west Allenhurst, and has been tody of children. It is expected he will send ty. Beadleston Is also on a bill on the governor's desk for sev- Gregg Hibbi, retiring superintendent of Red Bank schools. Shown during the presen- The governor, last weekend, to the Senate for confirmation This gives Middlesex a total of revising and correcting certain eral weeks. signed a bill which would give the name of Leo Weinstein, Dem- six county court judges. Names statutes changing the name of the tation of a plaque are tome of th« men who turned out to pay their respects to the The creation,of the new judge- Monmouth County two parttime ocrat, for the new Monmouth of the two judges also will be state Board of Child Welfare to educator. From left are Edmund J. Canzona, president of the Board of Education ^ h l juvenile and domestic relations County judgeship. sent to the Senate on June 22. the Bureau of Children's Services. Dr. Hibbs; Max Pokus, Kiwanis president; Freeholder Director Joseph C. lrWin,"an< Rev. W. Gordon Lowden of the First Methodist Church. , Grant Two Variances, 3 Others Held Over EATONTOWN — The Zoning that he plans "considerably less premises and hand down its de- the Planning Board for opinion. Board Chairman Daniel Kauf- Round of Dinners^et Board of Adjustment last night 8,igns than most of the stations In cisjon in July. Mr. DiDonato claimed,'hardship mann stated that the board, does 2-FamlIy House in that he is compelled to rent not feel a permanent variance granted two variances, held over the area have." RED BANK — It is a week of dinners and with three others retiring from-the Red Bank At present the ordinance re- An application by Frank Di out his dwelling and live in quar- should be granted, but it would honors for Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, superinten- hobT;%tem, two other applications 'for de» stricts him to one sign, which Donato, 2834 Paul St., to main- ters in the attached-garage in or- probably be inclined to grant a dent of Red Bank schools who will retire at 'Also being feted by the Board of Educa- cision in July, and referred a fifth he now displays. tain a two-family dwelling in a der to be financially able to care six-month use permit If the Plan- the end of this month after 15 years as the tion are Miss Ella Healy, a special reading application to the Planning Board The board voted to inspect the one-family zone was referred to for his invalid wife. ... ning Board agrees. borough's top education administrator.' teacher at River Street Schoolwho is .retiring , with 18 years'service. for its opinion. Last night Dr. Hibbs dined with the,Ki- Samuel T. Howard, 50 Broad wanis Club. Tonight he will be honored by County Superintendent Earl B. Garrison and members' of the present 'and former St., got approval to add a bath- the Board of Education. Thursday he will room and kitchen —considered be the guest.of the Rotary Club. • ;" •' Boards of Education, will be among the 200 N.Y. Duel in Primary Spotlight "guests feting the retiring foursome at the residential alterations—to a build- The Kiwanis Club combined a buffet and Shadowbrook. • ' " '• ' ing which lies in a business zone. be a helpful influence during the ladies' night with its testimonial to Dr. Hibbs. - On Thursday the' Red Bank Rotary. Club Anthony DiDonato, Box 28, By WILLIAM HENDERSON But even friends can't under- gave President Kennedy when fall campaign. After an introduction by Roland Pierson, Free- will have Dr. Hibbs, as its guest of honor at Paul Ave., received a variance WASHINGTON — Results of to- stand Wagner's stand this year. he ran against Richard M. Nixon He would not be disappointed holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, school board a luncheon meeting in the Molly Pitcher Inn. to build a frame dwelling on 10'day's election primaries in New A few weeks ago, it was learned in 1960, feels he must do as well Yo if DeSapio won. President Edmund Canzona and Rev, W. Gor- Dr, Hibbs has been an active Rotariah lots on Walter Ave. Rear lot >* will have a direct bearing by this reporter, the mayor was or better there when he seeks a don Lowden spoke of and to the superinten- and is a past president of the club. clearance will be a minimum of on the outcome of the bitter, be- practically the unanimous choice Political advisers say Wagner full term this fall. dent, end club President Max Pokus pre- Preparing the luncheon testimonial will 20 feet, rather than the 40 feet hind-the-scenes battle between At- of the President to run on the should have stayed out of the in- But the Democratic party in sented a plaque, '".'.'••'. be Mr. Canzona, school board member Sam- required by ordinance. The torney General Robert F. Ken- national ticket with him as vice ter-party feuds between the or- New York has split into factions At tonight's banquet in the Shadowbrook, planned construction conforms to nedy and Mayor Robert F. Wag- president. ganization Democrats and the re- since 1960 and the President is uel Carotenuto, board secretary Richard Lyon, ner over tne Shrewsbury, Dr. Hibbs will share the spotlight and Robert Viscount. the ordinance In all other re- Democratic But Wagner since then has formers. concerned. spects. presidential nomination. jeopardized his chances by lin- "All he had to dp was keep Efforts to bring about unity Held over for July action was The political power and pres- ing up with Bingham who, at one quiet," one City Hall aide told this have failed. Trouble shooters an application by American Bak- tige of both men are at stake time, was secretary in Albany to newsman. from the capital city made no eries, 241 Rt. 35, to display a in the New York primary. under-secretary of State Ave Har- The buzzing about Kennedy run- progress in trying for party har- Iacopino Named Principal sign 9 by 30 feet on the north It will run a close.second in riman, when he was governor. ning for U.S. Senator In ' New mony. Washington politicos say wall of their building. The bakery interest to the California presi In the meantime, the attorney York has about petered out, al- Mayor Wagner isn't helping him- wishes to advertise its thrift dential primary, where New York general has been making more though Wagner likes the idea. It self or the Democratic party by EATONTOWN — The Board of four years, and as eighth grade Iacopino served with the 11th would et the his odd maneuvering. Education last night selected a science and mathematics teach- store, which is doing only one- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and and more public appearances and 8 attorney general Airborne Division as a para- fourth the business it should be- out of his hair, off his back and One thing is for sure. White nine-year veteran of the Eaton- er for 2'/i years. He has sat trooper in the Pacific. He partic- Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater are speeches. Waiting in the wings cause the present sign cannot be rivals today for the state's 86 to help him win the vice presi- give him a clear shot at the vice House officials will have one eye town school system as principal as chairman on many educa- ipated for two years in the oc- presidency. of the Fred G. Sreelman School. tional committees and for two seen by southbound traffic, ac- Republican delegate votes. dency is his sister-in law, Mrs. on California today—and the oth- cupation of Japan. cording to manager George Needs Plurality er on New York. Anthony Iacopino, 23 Heritage The names of Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy, widow of the His community interests in- Lapczynski. assassinated president. President Johnson, eyeing the And the President will be Ave., will replace Miss Margaret Wagner do not appear on the New clude the Eatontown Lions Club, Exceeds Limit York ballot but the number of $400,000 plurality which New York watching the results on TV. L. Vetter, who retires as prin- the Eatontown Republican Club, Want No. 2 Spot cipal this year after 43 years the Republican Club of Mon- The second sign would exceed votes received by the men they The Kennedy strategy now is to the 100-square-foot maximum sign are supporting will be closely •ervice in the system. mouth County, the Zoning Board force the President to place him of Adjustment, the Tercentenary area allowed by ordinance. The scrutinized. In the second spot. Levittown or Willingboro? Other Posts board will inspect the premises Committee, the Fraternal Order Kennedy has gone twice to the The Kennedys are also backing WILLINGBORO (AP) — Of- Willingboro, but mail comes ad- Mr. Iacopino, now science- between now and the July meet- Bronx to campaign for Rep. another Bronx congressman in mathematics curriculum co-ordi- of Eagles, Long Branch, and the ficially the name of this town dressed to Levittown and gets Memorial-Vetter Parent-Teacher ing. Charles A. Buckley, who is being nator, has also served as sixth the primary. He is Rep. James ship is Willingboro but on many delivered, of course. Association. Also held over was an applica- challenged by Jonathan Brewster C. Healey, protege of Buckley, letterheads and advertisements grade" teacher for three years, tion by Charles W. Van Dyke of Bingham, son of a former GOP who has been in office for some Some of the Willingboro As principal- of Steelman it still is Levittown. as seventh grade teacher on Long Branch, proprietor of the governor and senator from Con- time. faction, irked by this icience and mathematics for School, Mr. Iacopino will re- Township Solicitor Sidney Phillips 66 service station on Rt. necticut. Again Mayor Wagner is taking recalcitrance, asked the town- ceive a salary of $9,000. 35 opposite the Bendix plant. Mr. Kennedy Friend Bookbinder gave his formal ship] committee about enforcing a gamble with his political ca- opinion Monday night that Van Dyke requests approval of Buckley, who has ruled the use of the official name. reer. He is tossing his weight the "Willingboro" supporters the erection of six additional Democrats for years as Bronx Swivel Chair behind a reform Democrat named can't do anything about the Solicitor Bookbinder told the" signs in three locations advertis- County committee chairman, en Man Cut James H. Scheurer, a perennial people who continue to call the ing services he offers. joyed a close friendship with the committee Monday night that candidate who is trying to oust place Levittown, so long as they Dumps Judge He told the board the signs are late President Kennedy and his private citizens are entitled to Healey. v are acting in a private capacity. TRENTON (AP) — Superior When Trailer necessary "to effectively attract father, Joseph P. Kennedy. President Johnson has given to- call j the place whatever they Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield business to my location; the sta- President Johnson has endorsed ken support to Healey. This Burlington County com- want. His statement said: found judicial tenure is no pro- Hits Car tion doesn't look like it's open," Buckley. Wagner also has his foot in the munity was Willingboro from tection against a defective swiv- he complained. Opposing the Kennedy family 1688 to 1959. In 1959, Wiliiarh "It is my opinion that while door in Greenwich Village, where the township is required by law el chair Monday. He was mo- MATAWAN - William Belltz, Mr. Van Dyke also declared and Buckley is Mayor Wagner, Democratic National Committee- J. Levitt began one of his mam- mentarily dumped from the 51, of 79 Garden St., Hoboken, that other service stations on Rt. who ha?> been trying to dump the moth housing projects here and to act under the official mantle man Carmine De Sapio and young of Willingboro, no such legal bench during. 0 trial. suffered a ci)( lip yesterday when 35 are "plastered with signs" and congressman for several years. reformer Edward Koch are con- the name Levittown was Anthony Iacopino adopted, corresponding to Levit- obligation is incumbent upon Kingfield was presiding over a his car was struck by a flat-bed testants for the Tammany leader- any private citizen. The ma- ship in the 1st Assembly district. towns in New York, Penn- condemnation suit in the fourth years headed the principal's trailer on Rt. 34. sylvania and Puerto Rico. jority vote at the referendum floor courtroom at Mercer Coun- This is a re-run. DcSapio, for- council at Memorial School. Mr. Belltz's car was (raveling There was agitation to change compelled official action, but ty Courthouse wfien he sank mer Tammany boss, lost by only did not and could not compel The new principal attended north on the highway, police A Little Sugar 40 votes in the first race with it back, however, and last from view behind the bench. Red Bank public schools and said, when a tractor-trailer go- November the voters did just dissenters to conform while act- Spectators rushed to his aid. Koch but appealed to the courts ting privately. Indeed, the right holds an AA degree in Business ing in the opposite direction MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - What a little sugar won't do. on the grounds some votes were that, adopting the name Willing- "I'm sorry to interrupt you," Administration from Monmouth jackknifed. of an individual to continue to Township police yesterday chased a galloping brown and illegal. boro again in a referendum by Kingfield told a lawyer who lmd College, a BS in Education from designate this community as Police said the trailer portion, white pony across Strathmorc backyards — and chased and Secial Election the vote of 3,093 to 2,991. been making an opening state- the University of Miami, Coral Levittown is nn expression of carrying a bulldozer, broke chased. ; The Appellate Division of the ment. Gables, Fla., and a master's de- ,,, As . the vote,, d., indicated, . I free commentary on n public loose from its hitch and side- Leading the exercise in futility were Patrolmen Joseph slate Supreme Court finally called "This is HIP first limn this has gree in education and elemen- Levittown adherents are just issue whic...... •h falls' unquestionabl• y swiped the Belltz car, ripping Hooket and Zon Macon, with the pony's owner, Albert Cresci, for a special election, choosinu to- happened," lie s.\id looking at tary school supervision from about equal in number to "Wil- within the constitutional pro- the door off the driver's side. Bethany Rd., in pursuit of the pursuers. day for the runoff. 1 the pieces of the swivel clmir Rutgers University, He is a lini'.biiiu" Ian ;. tection of the First and Four- Mr, Belltz was treated at Laughingly, the four-logger slopped in the back yard of Wagner lias endorsed Koch. At- which li>id collnpsrd under him. member of the New Jersey Edu- Many individuals or organiza- teenth Amendments to the Con- f'erlli Am boy General Hospital Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. !K) Andovcr l.n., after he had pirt the torney General Kennedy is keep- The triiil resumed after n new cation Association, the Eaton- tions continued '" use die l.evii- stitution of the United States." for the cut and released. men in blue out of sight. Mrs. Sullivan brought out the sugar in).; hands off this one. But chair was obtained. town Teachers Association, and lown luune. It's .still the Hank a past member o[ the Monmouth The tractor-trailer was oper- cubes and made a friend. sources cl'isp to the President say (if Levittown and the Levittown Relax And T-nJoy Your Food County Education Association. ated by Stephen Landles, Free- The friend stayed, chi/tving away, until police and Mr. he recognizes DoSapio ns still a Shopping I'la/a. Levitt & Sons, Thi-rV's no Trick to Having Ex- Ciarlicld Grant Motel, Long Was Paratrooper hold. The rig is owned by the Cresci arrived. potent fiRurc amoiiK Ital- the construction company, still tra Cajh. You Get it Fast When Branch. A Pleasant surprise. Tumblewood Landscaping Co., The pony had broken loose from n slake at the Cresci ian-American groups in the .ulvciliM's the community .as You Use The Register Classified. -Adv. During World War II, Mr. this place. property, and decided to have a little holiday. Empire Stale and that he would Levittown. The post office is —Advertisement. W~Tuesilty, June 2, 1964 BED BANK BECISTER OtumeU WCBS-TV ChtMwi 7*. WAM-TV Channel t WNjie-TV Channel t ... WOK-TV Prices Agaw Catering TELEVISION Cbinael I , •— WNEW-TV Channel U . WPLX-TV Theater League Hears Fisher ' TVtSDAY AFTMNOWI TUHDAY I MM To Diners, Travelers t-Lov« of Lift-Strlol Il-Thre* Stooges 4—Yew First imertulM i)-Operotlon Afehobet 5-Ntwt LONG BRANCH — The Price OCEANPORT - "We are told 7—Father Knows tost »-N«w>—John wlngat* 1-N.w»—Wolttr Cronklte 4-Fllm-Strolght, Place, >ho< •1S3J 'amily, long in the hostelry busi- In the Bible that man is created Ryan 11: II A—Local News—Pressman, Efhil Mermen—m mln. ness in Monmouth County, will In God's image; we want, there- f-M«mory Laiw-Jot FmnMlB S-Mlckey Mouse Club 1:15 fore, to create." 12:21 7-Local Nevn-Blll Beutel i-RIm—Champoone Wolrz—1W7 again be represented in the field 1—Newv—Robert Trout *-Cheyenne—Western Gladys Swarthout-1% hrs. Thus did Max Fisher, actor 12:M ll-Woody Woodpecker 5—Crime & Punishment of catering io diners and trav- *—Scared .For Tomorrow U-Proflle: New Jersey 1:50 elers when F. Bliss Price, Eaton- and director in the American 4—Truth Or Conuquenca 7—Les Crant Academy of Dramatic Arts, New S—Cartoon*—Ed Lodd 7—News— Ron Cocliran 2:N town attorney, builder and for- 7—Emit Ford 4—Sermonette mer mayor, takes over operation York City, explain man's age- 12:45 4-Weotlwr—Pat Hernon 1:55 1—Guiding LlQht-SwIot of The Fountains Motel here this old urge to perform. The dis- 1—News—Robert Trout j_Fllm—The Kid From Kama: 1941 tinguished drama teacher made •—N»wt—Ray Sclwr«r 4-News—Huntley. Brlnkley Dick Foran—BO mln. week. i:M 5—Stagecoach West 4:15 his point Sunday at one of 7-Bllko 2_Fllm-Ssooth As Silk—1946 Mr. Price reports that the mo- J—Lcavt it To Beavtr Kent Taylor—75 mln. the most outstanding of Ifi work- 4—Women on flit Move 11-News-Kevln Kennedy tel at 160 Ocean Ave., will be 7—Film—Escape Irom Devil's Island— 11—What's In A Word WfRNtSOAY MDKNIN* shop sessions held at the 16th open to tourists Friday, and that IMS-Victor Jory-W> mln. • • •• tin f-Pr«vlews annual conference of the New 11—f llm—Blockout-Dan» Clark—W mln. 11-Local News 7-News restaurant facilities will be in op- Jersey Theater League at Mon- 7:2S •:15 eration next week. I1-Weather l-Stv* Us This Day-Rtllglon inoiiUj I>ar1c Jockey Club, . ,,» 2—To Be Announced 4-twmonttti The former Price's Hotel on S-At The World Turns *-Mr. Novok—Drama "The desire to act goes back 4-Bachtlor Fathir 3—Summer Semester Pleasure Bay until it was gutted S-Film-Day-Tlmt Wife—1939 7-Combat for centuries—even for millenia," 9-Clubhouse—Phil Foster 4—Evolution of Communism by fire in 1953, was originated Tyrone Power—30 mln. 11—Billy Graham Crusade 7-Proltct Know—Education Mr. Fisher went on. "Humans »—Film—Son of Itie Shltf-1924 7:00 by Capt. Edward H. Price in 1854. Rudolph Volentlno-90 mln. n-»Mk> for Our Time are never entirely satisfied to 7:4* it-News And Weather The founder was Mr. Prices 1:M •-Sports 4—Today—Hugh Downs remain in their environments; 2—Password 7:J5 7—Early Bird Cartoons grandfather. The hotel was oper- man dreams of experiencing what 4-Let's Moke A Deal e-Bosball-Meti ated by the attorney's father, T. 1:20 1-Call To Proyer-Rtlglon other men experience." I:M J:l» II—News t—Ked Skelten—Comedy f-News Fraser Price, until the fire took Paradoxically, the actor's job 2:U 5-Wldt Country 7:M •-News— Floyd Kolber S—Meaning of Communism its toil. F. Bibs Price Is not to act, but to react to *—Moment of fear 1:0* The innkeeping family nave three questions, Mr. Fisher de- 2-Houw Party-Llnkletttr 7-McHale's Navy' 1-Captaln Kangaroo A—Doctors—Drama ll-Sports Highlight* S-Sandy Becker—Children hosted such notables as Presi- clared: "Who am I?," "Where 7— Day m Court—Drama 13-Tfie Oubllntn ^-Courageous Cot—Cartoons dents Woodrow Wilson, U.S. am I?," and '"What is my pur- 11-Racket Squad l:4S J:» 11-Sportl 7—Billy Bang Bans' rant, James Garfield and Ben- pose?" S-Melropolllon Mirm •:M 1:25 jamin Harrison, Diamond Jim 1:1* t-Pettlcoat Junction 7-News Only by finding the answers to 4-Rlchard Boon* Brady, Gentleman Jim Corbett, these questions concerning the *-Ntws-U*a Howard *-Jaroet: Corrupt** 7-Llttlt Roicols—Comedy 7-Createst Shew Lillian Russell and the Dolly Sis- role be intends to play can the 1-To Ttll V» r'" U-Bastboll-Yankws lers were but a few of the 4-Amttitr World M-Fooftteps ID rhe Pail f-KIng And OdltAcartoons actor function as a creative and S—Ttxon—Wssttrn "names" hosted by the Price MOHK« 2 • Evmtags 7 and 9 interpretive human being. 7-General Hospital J-Jack Benny ^ 2-Mv Little Morale family. To Translate *-Newi 4-Blrttidoy House—Children II—Explort Ths World 2—California Primary S-Sondy Becker—Children * NOW—FIRST RUN "My job as an actor Is to CONFERENCE AT CONFERENCE — Mrs. John Klem of IMS 4—Bell Telephone Hour 7-Fllm-rOn Their c-wn-1940- •-V. I. P.'s-Blogrophy S-Bus Stop Spring Bylnaton—90 mln. ORCH SEATS EVE. STILL $1 translate Max Fisher into many 7—Fugitive Rumion, Monmouth Players president; Aurand Harris, *-N»ws—Douglas Edwards people," the drama teacher »-W«rM At Ten •—Farm Report MOVIE TIMETABLE noted children's playwright; and Max Fisher, right, actor U:N •:» gummed up. • *-Edg*Edg« Ot Nlotlt-S«rloNlohlSirlol t—Garry Moore e—News and Weather RED BANK «-You Don't &••••Sdyl-Kennedy M-Whal Can I Do? "Can one teach somebody to and director from the American Academy of Dramatic 5Ctoo5—Cartoo5Cartonn PloPlytimlaytmy e 11:45 '•apis's Choice ' CARLTON- act?" Mr. Fisher asked, speak' Art*, New York City, confer over scripts at 16th annual 7—Queen For A CCoy e-Sports The Plnlc Panther 2:00; 7:00; 9:05. •—Won Road to Advtntw* 11—Post-Gome Show Two Ticked to Broodway- EATONTOWN ing of his activities as a teacher conference of the New Jersey Theatre League Sun- II—Broken Arrow-WMtem 11:M 1951-Tony Martln-90 mln. »-New*— Douala* Edwards It-Jack La Lome YPIVE-lfil • and director. "No. I*t me put 4:M- P1 P day at Monmouth Park Jockey Club. t-Stcret Storm-Serial 4-News-Frank McGee Cartoon 8:«L., S., it this Way; I cannot mate the 4-Motch Game-Gene RoytUra " "lews 4-M.W. '" 12-45! Twice Told Tales S-Aitroboy *'" seed of a plant — but if I have l-mim-The Bridal Path-lost FREEHOLD sink. Monmouth area league 7—Trollmoiter—Westim S-Nenw-M!ke> Wallace the seed I can water it and feed Your Subscribers," by Hugh ^-Fireside Theater Bill Trovers-90 mln. 4-tay When-Art James FREEHOLD- members attending included the Southern of Lincoln Repertory It-Hercules 11-News l-Fllm-i Was An Adventurew-1940 it and make it grow. Zorlno—H mln. * Pink Panther 7:20: »»». Wagon Wheel Playhouse and the 4:8 "What is this seed? The French Company; en elementary electric 4-New*—Sander Vonocur „:,, It-Operatlen Alphabet ASBURY PARK Theater Arts Guild of Freehold. workshop by Edward Kehoe; I-News call It, and I'm going to call it *-Love That Bobl'-Comedy 4—Tex Antolne *-News—Edwin N LYRIC- Seminars "Quality Costumes," by the Mus- 'le petit je ne sais quoi' — 'the 4-Mak* Room For Daddy t-Fllm-Across the Pacific—194] Tom Jones 7:281 10:00. Icrafters of Camden County; 5-Hall of Fun Humphrey Bogart—1 hr, AS inln. little I don't know what* - if Led by prominent speakers in %-Mwty Gunty 7—News MAYFAIR- "Costuming with a Capital C." II—Weather 7lcet RI you have it, you'll develop if youdrama circles were seminars on H-ChucK McCann ' ti—En France The Pink Panther 5:401 7:25; 8:50. by Arthur Gerold of Brooks-Van t:M 1I:M work hard." the directing by John Von Tish, J-Fllm-Clty After Mldnlght-lU7 4—California Prlmory ST. JAMES— Horn Costumes, Inc.; lighting and 7—Calllornla Primary] Wccoy, A Dlitunt Trumpet V&.l'O'f'™ Hailing acting and the theater noted producer, and Harry Rube! Phyllf Kirk—90 mln. 4—Concentration Preview: Honeymoon] Hotel 9:00. makeup by Howard Brandston; 4-Fllm—Up The Rlvtr—1WI ll-Fllm-The Black s/eep-19M as a "noble profession," Mr. Fish- group; "The Elizabethan Style Preston Foster—90 mln. Basil' Rothbone—90 mln. 7—Get The Message COLUNGSWOOD CIRCLE and How to Achieve It," byand "Stage Lighting, Advanced 7-Fllm—Counterattack—IMS 11:M e—Painter's Art—Discussion SHORE DRIVE-IN— er told his audience that dramatic 11-Bow The Clown Distant Trumpet 8:40; 1:00; Man'" Principles and Practices," by Paul Muni—90 mln, i_Fllm-Th« Man In Half Moon Street art is part of a new aristocracy Arthur Lithgow, executive direc- C-Fllm—Challenge To Louie—1949 Basil Rathbone—10 mln. nvorlte Sport 1O:<9. of art and science arising in thetor of Princeton's McCarter Robert Wolf of the University of Edmund Gwenn—M ml. ll:M NEPTUNE CITY iTHEPINKPHNTHERJ; South Florida. Il-Once Upon A Day 4—Johnny Carson eastern and western worlds alike. Theater; "Creative Dramatics," 5:lo 7—Flim-Thleves Hlghway-1949 Mln. NEPTUNE CltY- l "Don't sell it short," he conby Aurand Harris, noted play- Mrs. John Klem of Rumson, S-Sandy'« Hour Rldiord Conte—I hr. 50 mln. II—Superman 11 JO 9 eluded. wright; "Directing Teenagers," president of the Monmouth Play- I3-Whafs New •-News and Weather DRIVE-IN- ^I • STARTS FRIDAY * f-Romper Room The Pink Panther 8:50; 12:40; Gun- Representatives from more than by .Thomas Duff of Seton Hall ers and Monmouth area vice pres- 7-MI«llna Links e_Girt Talk ilt-ht at Oomanche Creek 11:00. BO member drama clubs attended University; "Your Own Children's ident of the New Jersey Theater "BUCK UKE ME" the all-day conference, hosted by Theater," by Davey' Marlin-Jones League, was in charge of facili NORTH OF RED BANK and Clifford Ammon of Equity AMPLE PARKING the Monmouth Players of Nave- ties. The conference committee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Library Theater for Children. also included Amory L. Haskell, Top OPPOSITE THEATRE ATLANTIC— Other sessions included "You honorary chairman; Peter W. The Beit Man 7:00: 9:00. Be the Playwright," by Margaret Langford, president; Sondra ' HAZLET West Hopper, research microbto- Langford, chairman; Janet Foote, LOEWS DRIVE-IN— registrar; Edward Kehoe, in Cartoon 8U0; Wacklert Shl...D. in tti logist and part time dramatist; TV Programs of Ara.bli Array 12:15: Lawrence ol "Successful Budgeting," by Dacharg- e of speakers on technical »:orch*t, spiritual leader of the congrega- extensive lobbies. Delicious tests, followed by a 15 minute meets. Inquire now. tion, has been assigned for an- STARTS TOMORROW Regular dally rates: Twin beds other year. with bath from $13.50 Mod. FINAL DAY-'LAWRENCE OF ARABIA' 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Am.. $7.50 Eur.. each P«r«on. Phone 609-34S12U; In N.Y. cwiom MU 2-4849 —or write. s r Sitter Elixob«rh UNOlft 12 HI! 12th Big Week in *r ASI!| PHENOMENOLOGY wswsk DRIVE-IN 4 ACADEMY AWARDS — INCLUDING — READINGS AND THEATRE GATIS OPEN 7,00 P,M,-MOVIES AT DUSK "BEST PICTURE" PRAYER ROOM CAiromi * RAMMvt R» SHI. MdiUN.-FHIST SHOW OHIY Sha ctin lialp you, at lh« did many in the p/iit. ow\ IHeBHIDCe — PLUS — MAN TODAY ON THE BOARDWALK Hi! PAUL NEWMAN Wlnnor o( 27 Inlorrmtlonnl UES.} IKHNU.OiOlt 4-E—opp. Kiddl. Rld.( PATRICIA NEWMAN Awnrds...7 Acndamy Awnrdu! YOU DON'T GAMBLE AT DORN'S Near Carr Ave.—Est. 1929 III/*// MELVIN DOUGLAS LAST DAY KEANSBURG PRtsltr IN cditon 15 WALLACE St. RED BANK — 747 • 2273 - 4 Phone 787-9606 CANDY CAM " HUD " "THE PINK PANTHER" FREE! PUVGROUND ^••••••••••••••B Takes Executive Position Witk Virginia Finn .st Summer 'Couple Honored NEW YORK — John F. Main, opment executive with Blair In- Plain was TV-radio supervisor on By Fellowships 9 McLaren St, Red Bank, ac- corporated, Alexandria, Va., de-the Metropolitan Life Insurance, School Set count supervisor in the Tele- signers and builders of General Cigar and Dictaphone ac- HAZLET — The Pilgrim Youth vision-R a d I o Department of graphics for government and in-counts. He joined the agency At Hudson Fellowship and the Senior Youth Young & Rubicam, Inc., has re-dustry. 1954. HIGHLANDS — Registrations Fellowship of Faith Reformed signed' to become general devel- At Young and Rubicam, Mr. Before Y & R, he was chiel jr the first summer school pro- Church held a cookout in honor television producer-director al ram to tie conducted by Henry of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chand- the Signal School, Fort Mon THERE'S NQ CHARGE ludson Regional School are now mouth, and preceded this as tech- ler, who are leaving the church FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. nical liaison for the Signal Corps eing accepted, it was announced for a new assignment. „ Vincent J. Gorman, director. But It Makes a Million-Dollar Engineering Laboratories. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Chandler have Plain came to the Signal Corps The program is for students of Difference in Your Satisfaction! been advisers to both youth from the Office of Naval Re- rades 7 through 12 with classes groups. Mr. Chandler started his search, where he was an art be conducted Monday, June work at the church on Sundays, director on television and film I, through Friday, Aug. 7. eight months ago. He is a junior training programs produced at its Make-up courses are being of- student at the New Brunswick FURNITURE Special Devices Center. Hi fered for junior high school stu- Theological Seminary. Rev. Theo- previously held the position of TV lents in the fields of english, dore Muller and Mrs. Muller 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 film editor at the National Broad- were also guests at the party. Opan It A.M. la t PAL MM. thru Frt. casting Company. mathematics and science. High » AM. to « PJK. Saturday. School students may make up The youths participated In out- work in english, general mathe- door games. They presented the Chandlers mementoes of their ap- matics, algebra, general science, preciation for their interest and .nd history. Such courses are of-devotion. full 1-inch thick ALUMINUM ered for students who wish to This was the final meeting of nake up a failure or a low pas-the fellowships for the season. COMBINATION Ing grade. Others attending the party STORM & SCREEN Enrichment courses may be were Mr. and Mrs. Jon Diamond, iken in typing, instrumental Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hipwell, Mr. CASH & CARRY tusic, and college board review and Mrs. George Richards and DOOR Larry Selpe. 2 QlOtf . • Ante. Bo-slam • Complete English and in Mathematics. • 1 tcnta closura framlag plccm The .school will be run on • a Storm ehdln • Kaob hardware • Waatnentrlp'd self-sustaining basis, with fees JWV Post to Honor charged for registration and for 30"x Frame matt be Past Commander 32"x each course. Vi" to I" larger. EATONTOWN — Bert Gold- 36"x 80% Measure carefully. Each class will be scheduled ir two hours . from 8 a.m. to 10stein, commander of Bayshore m. or 10:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.Post 737- Jewish War Veterans, announced this week that a ROOM DARKENING Registration forms may be se-breakfast will be held for Saul :ured at the school or by mail. Diamond past commander, Sun- EARLY BIRDERS at the scene of the Fifth Annual Freehold Art Society's outdoor Jarly registration is urged in day June M, at 10 a.m. at the WINDOW SHADES art show are caught by the camera in some private judging »i the two-day event irder to facilitate general organi Crystal Brook Inn. tioh, the scheduling of classes •e on both sides, bur sponsored by the Central Bank and Trust Company. The breakfast will honor Mr. no light comes thru. On 59 nd to insure a good teaching Diamond for his work during his your rollers — up to 36" toff. term as Commander. wide! John F. Plain Britt Attends Further Information may be se- Reservations are being made 1 Art Show Attracts cured by writing or phoning Mr. by Mr. Goldstein and Milton He obtained his bachelor ol N. G. Course Gorman at the school. Martowltz. science degree in the communi- FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Wood Window Shades cation field from Syracuse Unl Shoppers at Freehold-U. Cot Vincent de P. Britt, 47, Are very popular in almost all rooms of the versity, where he specialized in of Oakwood Way, Middletown IS ONLY house. ^ - -* speech and dramatic arts. FREEHOLD" - The Fifth An- gory, "American Thistle," re- N.J., has completed a one-week nual Freehold Art Society out- ceived first and "Fantastic National Guard Division refresh- A WORD! White with gold spatter, on ^ 49 Mr. Plain and his wife, th DISCOUNT rollers onfy. up to 36" wide. door art show in front of the Pear", honorable mention. Second er course at the Army Command 3 former Rosemary Collier of Easl Hall of Records, Main St., at- award In this class went to Helen and General Staff College here. Others to 7.95. Orange, have four children tracted casual browsing by Amm for "Sky, Rock and Sea," the big savings are at .. . Eileen, Sharon, John and Paul. shoppers. and third award to Lillian Gib- The course fa given annually Tie Plains have been active in Sunny skies smiled on the son, for "Sacajawea Overnite." for commanders and general staff • BUDGET KRMS • FREE DELIVERY Catholic Family Action and Fam-hundreds of paintings hanging Both are from Freehold. officers of the Army National DOWNTOWN Dally ad Saftrday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. Guard combat divisions. ily Life Apostolate in St. James Thursday and Friday on more Mrs. Gibson also won first WedRMday and Friday 'HI « P.M. parish. Late next month they will Col. Britt is regularly assigned ••Betwee* Ymko's and RensIIlM'" than 300 feet of snow fencing prize in the amateur oils classi- RED BANK take up residence in Annandale to the 50th Armored Division, an heavy with the work of pro- fication for a floral "Full Open Wed. Va. fessional and amateur artists. Bloom." Joan Webb received Army National Guard unit In Sixteen prizes were awarded by second for "Leaves of Foam' East Orange. and Frl. Era*. sponsors, the Central Jersey There's no Trick to Having Ex- Gladys Davis, who was exhibit- He is a graduate of Xavie Bank and Trust Company. ing for the first time, received 32 Broad St. 741 - 7500 Red Bank tra Cash.. You Get It Fast When High School and attended New Winners in the professional third for "September", a floral, York University,. You Use The Register Classified. category were: Oils — Molly and' Don Briggs, an honorable -Advertisement. Rubinstein, Lakewood, first, mention for "Old No. 1", a fire NAME ELDRIDGE YOU HAVE 'TIL "Floating Clouds", a landscape; house scene. All are from Free- TRENTON (AP) - Donald El- Raymond T. Maher, "Memories hold. dridge of Cream Ridge has been of Time", still life, second; Judges were Mrs, Edna Fee- appointed to the New Jersey JUNE 10th Herbert Broden, '.'No. 4", third, White Potato Industry Council, to a.nd Bpyd,,p,rypr, ,"Aiex", honpr- rick, Island Heights, director of to go to Fint Marchantt National and optn a tavingi able mention, all of Freehold.' the Forked River Art Center, succeed Russell Clayton of Free- account that will itart earning intarast from Juna I Oth. and Mrs. Rosalie Richards of hold. Ol/ 0/ Interest on Passbook Savings Professional watercolors — Bay Head, instructor at the Bay The. appointment, announced b; «J/2 /O Accounts Win! Smart (Diehl), first with the state Board of Agricul Head Cultural Center. 4% Intorwt on la-month* tlma certificate avallakl* «a any data "Abandoned"; Miss Rubinstein, ture Friday, becomes effectivi "Sunset",' second; Lucy De- Serving on the exhibition com July 1. ; A.bary Park •Angeli^nVCarde«0B99sfa", third, mlttee were Mrs. Freyre, chair- Fair Nnin a Holmdal and Millicent Freyre, president of r, ur H«a Bank-. man; Mrs. Amm, Mrs. Diehl, There's no Trick to Having Ex- North Atbury Park the Freehold Art Society, honor- Mrs. Benjamin Webb, Mrs. Ken* Manaiquan • Brl.ll. able mention with "Rocky neth Kahl, Mrs. Kenneth Baird, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When M«mb«r Federal Stream." 1 Bwarva Sj>*t«m/Fed«a) Mr. Maher and Mrs. Jack Hig You Use The Register Classified. Deposit Inmrsnot Corp. An 18 year-old' artist, Janet gins. —Advertisement. Schippert of Fbrmmgdale, won a first' arid £n> ndrioratte mention in the amateur watercolor cater French Games Feature Display KEYPORT — One of the main attractions at the recent open house at Keyport High School was the display of replicas of French amusements. Center attraction was "Le Mat do Cocagne, the greased pole. Food is hung at the top of the slippery pole and the boy able to reach the top is entitled to all he can unhook. Frank Lepore, a junior, prepared the display,. Linda WKaley, junior, con- structed a French "Guignol" or Punch and Judy show; Kathy Martin, sophomore, displayed the Ornamental Lake of Luxem- bourg; Michael Pentz, junior, dis- played "LaPalote," e game sim- ilar to handball; Louis Kaluzien- ski, a sophomore, prepared the "Jeu pe Boules," a game similar to outdoor bowling. Students who worked on the displays are members of the French Club, advised by William Todt.

Program Made Up For Home Show LINCROFT — The LincroM Fire Co. Tuesday night com- pleted1 the make-up'of its horse show program book. The horse show wUl be held at Brook- dale Farm Saturday, June 13. Austin Burke is chairman. king size Plans are being made by the company to enter the annual Middletown Township Fire De- Headboard 89. partment Competition Jane 25 at Navesink. All township companies matching: will compete. Lincroft Fire Co. Is this year title holder, having won Dresser 159. four out of five of the prizes 8-DIAMOND last year. Chest 189. BRIDAL SET 30-DAY MONEY Nite Stand 49. Donate 290 Pints BACK GUARANTEE Of Blood at Fort If you can find a better value pf FORT MONMOUTH — Post ... Accredited Interior Design Service equal quality anywhere we will $2.00 WEEKLY personnel last Wednesday do- cheerfully refund your money. NO MONEY DOWN nated 290 pints of blood as the' Red Cross Bloodmobile made its third of seven visits this year. BUY THE EASY The May function raises the 1964 total to date to 1,004 contribu- REEDS WAY mum tors under the Fort Monmouth • No money down blood program, where donors re- ceived full blood needs for all • Take up to 18 their relatives for one year. months to pay Company M of the Army Signal • Immediate delivery School's Troop Command again • ('.itntoiit Drt'/U'ry l)f/il. • • Pay wkly. or monthly eel all units with 77 donors, fol- lowed l>y 45 donors from Company • Open an account in FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS K. There were 7 civilian em- Hwy.l-li at SuiiM-t Avc. Wanaoias-a lAslmry Park), W J. — '1YI. 771-5557 minutes. No waiting! 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ployees who donated blood. • No charge for credit 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Hours: Monday through Friday '):'M) lo 'J:,'l(l, Saturday 9:30 to f> Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings It pays to advertise In 'Hie Red Bank Registor.—AdvertisemflM, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1964 Truex Is Conference President of Middletown Township High EATONTOWN—Arnold T. "Ar- Harold Handchen, Brick Town- School. Mr. Megill, who has nie" Truex, Middletown Township hip athletic director and retiring worked out schedules for years, High School athletic director, who resident, turned over the gavel was presented a wrist watch by is the dean coach of the Shore, Mr. Truex at the annual din- the conference for his numerous and one of the dean ADs in the ler and golf outing held at Old years of service in proposing area, last night took over the Orchard Country Club. schedules for all sports. Athletic reins of the Shore Conference and William E. La Rue, Lakewood Director W. P. "Chief" Beatty, went into the president's chair for High School athletic director, was of Long Branch, made the pres- the third time. elected vice president. Tom entation. Truex, who is a charter mem- Judge, Brick Township, is the ber (1936) of the conference, secretary and Howard B. Peter Handchen, in making his final served two other terms as presi- son, Neptune, was re-elected appearance as top man in the dent of the loop, and on both xeasurer. loop, said several new ideas will occasions the league progressed Mr, Truex, In taking over the be introduced for the next ath- rapidly. chair, said he thought he was the letic season. One of Hie import- Middletown's Truex was in his only charter member present in ant committees, he said, will be 28th year of coaching baseball the room, but was quickly re- a basketball officials assignment this season. He coached football minded that Ken Townsend, Nep- committee. With the conference tune, another charter member growing by leaps and boundf in TROPHY CASE ADDITION — Harold Handchen, second from left, outgoing Shore Conference president, pre- about 24 years and spent almost 20 years coaching basketball. was also present. Truex stated the past yeans, a budget commit- sents B Division baseball championship trophy to Monmouth Regional athletic director William Hillman, second Truex started his career at Old that the conference is die largest tee also will be set up. Mr. Hand- from right, in ceremonies at annual Shore Conference coaches and school officials banquet last night at Old Atlantic Highlands High School in the state of New Jersey and chen also thanked the executive Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Looking on, left to right, are Frank J. Pingitore, dinner chairman; Arnie in 1935 and moved over to Middle- also the best. "Credit has to go committee for working out nu- Truex, Middletown Township, new president of the Shore Conference, and Frank L Weinheimer, Monmouth Re- town in 1939, where he has beento its members for this," stated merous problems during die past gional superintendent. stationed since. Truex. school season, Baseball championship trophies Coach Arnie Truex Frank J. Pingitore, chairman of were presented to coach George the dinner, awarded the top golf SpiUane, Neptune, for capturing One of the highlights of the din-trophy for the afternoon to Jack the Class A division and to coach ner was the presentation of a gift Braun, Central, who won the Falcons Rip Matawan, 7-4, in Tourney Russell Macaluso, Monmouth Re- to another veteran of the confer- Shore Conference outing golf gional, Class B title holder. ence, William K. Megill, principal championship with a 75 card. Oth- er prizes were awarded to several LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Williams took over in the third p impressive statistics. Short- ing pitching assignment by coach one and walked two. Szyarto, In golfers, in fact, 12 dozen golf Regional High School's powerful and held the Huskies scoreless top Dennis Simpson swiped two George Deitz, He lasted four in- three innings, gave up three balls were awarded at the con- baseball machine continued to until the sixth when they pushed >ases yesterday and has a total pings and gave way to Ken Szy-runs and two hits. He set down Bucs Enjoy Closing clusion of the dinner. run rampant and Tacked up over all their runs. Mango xf 17 for the season, arto.. David was tagged for four four battters on strikes and In the biggest affair to date Matawan Regional, 7-4, in the pitched hitless ball while he was Ron David was given the start- runs and five hits. He fanned walked one. (380) several guests were intro- Monmouth College Interscholas- in there, striking out three while Monmouth leaped away to a Day-Nip Caseys, 2-1duced including Thomas PWpps, tic Tournament yesterday after- walking two. Williams whiffed 4-0 margin in the top of the sec- former conference president and noon at Long Branch High five, but was bothered by con- ond. Mike Porter and Pete Tuck RED BANK - Red Bank High tally. John Mottine opened up former Red Bank football and School's diamond. trol problems and gave up seven led off with singles and came in School's baseball team finished the frame with a single to left baseball coach. Milt Nichols, free tickets to first. The win was No. 17 for the Fal- to score when Rich Cone rapped well down the list among the and reached second when RBC another former president ind for- 0.22 E.R.A. cons from New Shrewsbury a double to left field. He com-also-rans In the A Division in catcher Jose Delgado fumbled mer coach at Rumson. Russ against two defeats. Matawan Mango has now pitched 69 in- pleted the scoring circuit when Shore Conference aad failed to Tom Hartley's bunt. After Wil- Wright, former golf coach and finished the season with a 12-9 nings, given up four earned runs Bob Barrett let the ball go win even half of its games. But liams fanned, Pat Geroni thletlc director of Lakewood, al- for a 0.22 earned run average. mark, dropping seven of its last through his legs. the season did end on a highly grounded to Jim Thompson at so was introduced. Dr. Wylie He has struck out 138 batters, 10 tilts. The first time the two After Joe Ouratola skied to left successful note for the Bucca- shortstop. Thompson, eyeing a has allowed only 20 hits 'and has Pate, former superintendent at teams met, Monmouth romped to field for the first out, Rich Mai- neers. double play, hurried his throw to given up but 21 walks. - He is Middletown Township and mem- • 22-8 decision. zel walked. Mango then sent a Joe Hochreiter and the ball went also the leading batter on the You might even say the Buc- ber of the executive committee, Undefeated Ralph Mango, who fly ball to right field and Bill Into right field, allowing Mottine team with a .394 average. He cos' diamond campaign ended also was present has won 11 games this season, Vena dropped it. Maizel went to to score. started on the hill for the Fal- leads the club in hits with 22. with a bang last Friday. In that third on the ball and scored cons and went two innings. Greg The Falcons continue to rack last game, you see, Red Bank The Caseys' lone run, coming when "Butch" Hamilton threw turned the tables on favored Red In the bottom half of the same wildly trying to pick him off the Bank Catholic for a 2-1 victory Inning, was produced when Jim Holiday Beagle base. in what, year In year out, is the Thompson singled, pitcher Buck- Two More biggest single tilt on the Red •lew drew a walk, Dave Fitzger- Club Holds 2d Cleveland Blanks The Falcons added two more Bank schedule. ald put down a sacrifice bunt and to their total in the fifth inning Red Bank Catholic boasted one Wit Buckalew grounded out to Simpson led off with a single and of the finest records In the area, second base. Annual Dinner moved to second on a wild pitch 13 wins and but three defeats, After it was over, Red'Bank ENGLISHTOWN - More' than White Sox, 3-0 Naden rocked a triple entering the game while BUI Catholic had lost three games 100 members of the Holiday with Simpson scoring and a Sweet's Buccos took to the dia- that week by one run. Larry Beagle Club, Marlboro, their By MIKE RATHET Wagner hit only two homers ball by Hamilton sen mond with a 7-9 won-lost log. Yarborough was the winning wives and guests attended the at home last year in the wide- Nauden across the platter. Associated Press Sports Writer Red Bank Catholic, plagued in pitcher. He fanned five and club's second annual dinner at open spaces of Los Angeles' "Don't Fence Me In" never Monmouth went in front, 7-0, the late stages of the season by walked two. Steve's Main Brook Tavern Satur- Dodger Stadium while hammer- was Leon Wagner's theme in the top of the sixth. Cone sub-par hitting performances, day night. The principal,speak- ing 24 on the road. But the An The Caseys'hope to have the! song. walked, went to third on a pal could produce only three hits. er was Ray Miller of Woodland gels decided to leave the fence hitting bats Friday hi a game When the slugging outfielder of. pas .balls and scored, when Red: Bank couldnt do as well, Kennels, Livingston.*—'- <•<> where they were and traded agtimfttNotre Dame of Trenton was traded by the Los Angeles Hami'lt. y managing only two singles, but Miller outlined the qualifica- Wagner for pitcher Barry Lat- on Princeton University's dia- Angels to the Cleveland Indians attempt to pick him oil at third. both of them figured in scoring tions of a good field trial beagle man and first baseman Joe Ad mond. he said bluntly: Matawan finally broke the innings and the Buccos nailed In order of importance as desire, cock. The winner will reign as N. J. "Instead of trading me they scoring ice in the bottom of the down the victory on single runs State Interscholastic Athletic As- brains, honest mouth, good nose, should have pulled the fences in Now Wagner's making a sold sixth. Leadoff batter Vena in the first and sixth innings that sociation South Jersey .Parochial patience, courage, agility, good and doubled my salary." case for a, pay raise. walked and held first as Bob Tes- offset a single run.by the Caseys "A'Aichamplon. looks and pleasing voise^p ino flied to deep center field'for MfSMk <» R. B. Otlulle (I The Beagler of the Year award The Angels, however, were His latest hot streak—11 hits In the home'naif of the sixth the first out. Szyarto hit into a Fazxont, 2b 3 1 OThomp'n, m 1 was presented to Fletcher, Cream- unable to accommodate Wag- in 18 at*ats?''including homers NAMED TOP HARRIER—Bob Girardin, a 1963 graduate trame. MotUM,;,e( 3 1 1 J. Bwlew.p 1 o fielder's choice and was safe a Hartley,-.»:- 8 0 0 Pitzj'ld, cf 3 o er, Jr., of Teaneck. Cres&gr has ner. The Indians may have to in the last; three games — ha of Middletown Township High School, has been named Red Bank's opening run came Wlll'mi, jr) 3 0 1 W. S'klew.U 3_ o first as Mango, who had moved been responsible for the success —in the salary department at boosted his,batting average b the outstanding performer on the Waynetburg, (Pa.) quickly In the first frame when oYroiiV rl 3 0 0 Dtljido, e 3 0 to shortstop, errored on the play. twill, o 3 0 OMom, rf 3 0 the past two years of the club's least. .309 andirfs* nins-batted-in total College cross country team. Girardin, son of Mr. and Bob Fazzone walked, took second T . • 3 0 0 Hotiir'Wr.Jl) 3 0 to a league-leading 40. At thi Barrett was hit by a pitch ti on Casey pitcher Jerry Bucka- Ore«n, lb 3 0 .0 Chlieo, lb 1 0 licensed-trial program, was main- Wagner proved his point Mrs. Robert Girardin, 61 Walnut Ave., Fairview, Middle- load the bases a walk to Frank Brjover, •• S 0 0 BchliiUr, If 3 0 ly, responsible for' the success of again Monday night, leading stage of the season, he's almosl lew's balk and came around to L'b'tKO, 3b 3 0 half way to his 1963 figures ol town Township, is majoring in mathematics. Girardin D'Apolito forced in the first run o score on Jamie Williams' single last year's licensed trial under Cleveland to a 3-0 victory over alto starred on the basketball team. 511 '• -M"I 26 homers and 90 RBI. the game for the Huskies. to center. R«I Bank ...... 10O 001 O-; drought conditions, and is field the American League - leading R. B, Catholic . ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 trial secretary. Chicago White Sox, collecting Boston's Dick Stuart, mean The rest of the runs were quick In the top of the sixth Red Hits oil: Tuborotifb S In 7, J. Suck* law 1 In 7. Struck out: Yarborour ~ Club officers who were re- homer No. 11 and a single and while, continued his homer run shot in the eighth inning previous trips, slapped a two- o come. Rich Tyska slammed Bank chalked up an unearned - - - • n. Baati on talla:* cently re-elected were Introduced. scoring two runs in support ol hammering, hitting his seventh that gave the Red Sox a 4-3 vic-run single that cut the Orioles' triple to center field to unloai run that proved to be the winning BuekaKw 3. They are John Plosky, president; Jack Kralick's four-hit pitching, in the last nine games, a two- tory over the Angels. lead to 6-4. the bases. He was held to three-bagger when Mango wenl John JankowsW, vice president; In the other AL games sched- The Orioles put the game out to the outfield and fired s per Crash Prompts Investigation Mrs. Fletcher Creamer, secre- uled, Wally Bunker posted his of reach with a five-run third fect strike to home plate to de- tary, and Carl Sommerbell, treas- sixth victory without a loss as inning, Norm Siebern and Dick prive Tyska of a grand slam urer. Maurice Murphy was re- Major Leog Baltimore whipped Kansas City Brown each stroking two-run homer. elected field trial chairman and 8-4 and Dick Stigman pitched iingles in the rally. Luis Apari- Into Use of Gasoline in Mr. Creamer was re-elected field Minnesota to a 2-1 victory by Monmouth Regional will meet cio homered for Baltimore in Neptune in a semi-final game trial secretary. 'checking the New York Yan- the eighth. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Monte, Calif., in a second-la; kees on five hits. Thursday at a site to be deter- Murphy was dinner chairman The Twins managed only six mined. The winner of that ti deaths of two Indianapolis 500- pileup Saturday. USAC govern and Joseph Boldizar was co-chair- The only National League hits off Yankee starter Ralph will play the winner of next Mon- mile race drivers in a flaming the race.' man. Other committee members game scheduled — Los Angeles Terry, but Don Mincher pro- day's Shore Regional - Brid crackup has prompted a prom- "We Intend to make' an e* were Garry Vanderwiel, Dan ise of a quick Investigation by, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at Pittsburgh—was rained out, vided a run with a homer in the Township game at the tourna- hatistive study of the matter,' Parrottlno, Mr. and Mrs. Cream- second inning and a single by ment title. the U.S. Auto Club into the use Banks said. "We don't intend to er, Jankowskl and Plosky.' Wagner provided Kralick with of highly flammable gasoline for National League San Francisco at Pittsburgh the only run he needed by hit- Bernie Allen, a wild pitch, a Monmoulll tt> Hilnnii make up a snap judgment. But Manro,sa-i> 4 0 1 Tyika.,ai racing fuel. we definitely will open discus- W. L. Pet. G.B. I ting his homer oft Juan Pizarro force out and Zoilo Versalles' SlmpwiUb-n 3 11 Hamllton.•" o Los Angeles at Philadelphia, in the fourth. The Indians scored single produced the other run inNaudm.lb 3 11 RuiMlMb .The USAC director of compe- sion on this at a meeting next Phila'phla 25 15 .625 — Uiccarelll.rt 4 0 1 David,ji tition, Henry Banks, said yester- week." Kings Skippers San Fran. 26 17 .605 their other runs in the sixth on the fifth. Porter.c 4 11 Brown,3b American League Tuck, 2b-3b 3 1 1 Vena.rl day a possible ban on gasoline Gasoline, which was used in St. Louis . 25 20 .556 Larry Brown's two-run single. That was enough for Stigman Cone.ct 3 9 1 Te»tlno,lf.5b W. L. Pet. G.B who did not let a Yankee pas' 8uratola.lt 2 0 0 3ryarto,p-of _ _ would be discussed at a June 9 rear-engine Ford-powered cars Beat Monmouth Milwaukee 23 21 .523 Kralick, bringing his record Parker, cf 10 0 BartetUKb 2 1 meeting. Pittsburgh 23 21 .523 Chicago __ 24 12 .667 to 5-1, was in serious trouble second base until Etston How- Maljel,2b 0 1 0 D'Ap'Iito,2b.3b 1 1 at the prefereoca of Ford engi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - WUUuna.p 300 Don Cummins, chairman of neers, has a higher flammabil Cincinnati 21 21 .500 Baltimore . 28 15 .651 only in the seventh when the ard broke up his shutout bid Kings Point defeated Monmouth the USAC technical committee, ty rating than the methyl a Los Angeles .. 21 23 .477 Cleveland 22 .579 White Sox loaded the bases with with a homer in the eighth. Stlg 28 7 7 25 1 1 College's sailors, 45-39, in a team Monmouth 0 4 0 Oil ft— said, "you can bet there'll be cohol fuel normally used in 500 .463 Minnesota 25 .468 two out. But he got Gerry Me- man has a 2-3 record. Matawan 0 O 0 0 0 4 0- event sailing Sunday on Sandy Chicago 19 6% some rule changes made." .447 New York 21 .553 Nertney, batting for Pizarro, to 3B—Nauden, Tyika. mile race can. Hook Bay. Houston 21 7>/j 2B—eztrto, Cone. The highly explosive gasoline New York 14 .304 14 Boston ...... 22 .512 line out and end the threat. Former American League ln- Hlls off: Manfo o In 2; Wllllarai Race winner A. J. Foyt ol Kings Point won two of the six .429 In 5; DavkJ 5 in 4. Struck out:: Minn was blamed by many drivers for Houston, Tex., who drove a con- Monday'y s Result Detroit 18 Pizarro now Is 5-2. fielder Billy Goodman is manag- 3; Wllllami 5: David 1. Bases on bam Individual races, Monmouth won Washington _ 19 .396 Mango 2: Williams 7; David X HIM or the holocaust which took the ventional front-engine roadster, Los AAngeles at Pittsburgh, Angels starter Barry Latman ing the Durham Bulls in "the Szyarto 2 In 3. Struck out: Uxyarto one and the remaining three .357 lives of Eddie Sachs, 37, Detroit, suggested the rear-engine cars rain Kansas City _ 15 who hadn't given up an earned Carolina League. Bales on balla: Bzy&rto l. ended up In ties. Monmouth had .348 Umplr«»—Van Lentan and Palaya. and Dave MacDonald, 26, El were unsafe and compared driv- Only game scheduled Los Angeles .. 16 run, led 3-2 going into the eighth the first boat across the finish Monday's Results and" retired the first two Red ing them with riding "in a bath tine in two of the ties, but the Today's Games tub of gasoline." St. Louis at Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 0 Sox batters. Then Felix Mantil- Hawks' second boat sailed over Houston at New York, N Baltimore 8, Kansas City 4 la beat out an infield single and Another driver, Jim McElreat fourth to make it' a tie on points. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, N Minnesota 2, New York 1 Stuart followed with the game- of Arlington, Tex., said, "wh> Skippers received one point for San Francisco at Pittsburgh, Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 winning homer. they load up these cars with fuel starting, another for finishing N Only games scheduled The Red Sox, however, lost and it's like driving a tankei and one for each boat they Los Angeles at Philadelphia, Today's Games outfielder Carl Yastrzemski out there." bested. N Boston at Los Angeles, N the AL's leading hitter las Ironically, a major oil com- High point skipper in the event Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Kansas City, year, for a day or two at leasi pany took half-page advertise- was Kings' Bob Lymark, who to- St. Louis at Chicago New York at Minnesota, N when he spiked himself in the ments in all three Indianapolis taled 14 points. BUI Coveney of Houston at New York Washington at Detroit, N left ankle In the first inning daily newspapers the day before Monmouth was runer-up on 12 Cincinnati at Milwaukee, N Chicago at Cleveland, N The cut required stitches. the race to promote its product points. Wednesday's Games Dick Hall's one-hit relief over and proclaim in large print: Sailing for Monmouth In the A Boston at Los Angeles, 2 tw: the final 3 2-3 innings preserved "Keep your eye on Eddii Division were Nina Vuyosevich night Bunker's perfect record. Bunk Sachs. He's riding on eight ga: and Wayne Patterson, skippers, Baltimore nt Kansas City, N er was tasRed for a two-run tanks..." and crew sailors Gary Delation, New York nt Minnesota, N homer by Wayne Causey in the Bill Pratt and Chuck Mulford. B LIGHT Washington at Detroit, N third and chased in the sixth Second baseman Ron Adsit Division sailors were skippers Chicago at Cleveland, N when Ed Charles, hitless in 19 Copalguc, N.Y., will be captai Ron Fruend and Coveney and Columbia's 1965 varsity baseba! crews Cliff Sofield and Ellery HAULING before you buy or build, see . . . team. Fudge. AND MARINE VIEW The Place To 6o For The Brands You Know SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION qgNUINE ODD "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" TULomo BY 7\tfm "SieaeA COMRW JOBS Branch Office MAIN OFFICE JOHN DANIELS' flril Avo. and 874 Highway 35 QUICK FLIP — Morlo Solland of Vancouver, Wash., flips hit Hasty Too in the first 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Highway 34 (Flvo Corncri) turn of 225-cubic-inch hydroplane class race at Greon Lake in Seatle Sunday. Sol- 1 Atlantic Highland! MEN'S and STUDENTS CLOTHING [¥ 671 - 2400 land was hospitalized with injuries sustained when he was thrown from his racing 747 - 5468 Charge It — 30.60 or 90 Days 211-0100 MIDDLETOWN craft. Solland went out of control trying to overtake frontrunner Harry Schneider of Palto Alto, Calif., left. Schneider went on to post first heat win. (AP Wirephoto) CBA Evens Season Mark at 7-7 BED BASK BFr.BTEB Tunfay, Sunn 2, 1964—17 W«V« Strands 14 On 4-3 Edging of Shore Regional Fliers Edge Long( Branch, OAKHURST — Christian Broth- vanced to third when Joe Ca- CBA now has a record of 7-7 ers Academy's baseball team rideo grounded out. Burke fol- while Shore is 18-8 on the season. boosted its season's record up to lowed with a walk. When he CBA (4> Shore (3) 4-3, in Tournament Tussle the .500 mark yesterday when it tried to steal second, Paul Con- abrhl ibrh defeated Shore Regional, 4-3, at sentino attempted to cut off the '^aufer.cf 4 1 I!Bechlold,»s 2 2 0, L'w'd'BkJ,p-c oe Bova walked, Sklar reached Firemen's Field here. catcher's throw, but deflected 4 0 2!C'sentlno,2b 2 0 1 WEST LONG BRANCH-Long Neptune took the victory on Dhlb 3 0 l|DeMarco,3b 3 1 1 ase on an error and "Chuck" CBA scored its winning run the ball into centerfield, permit- u, 3 0 0,/an Pelt.lb 3 0 0 Branch High put a bundle of one run in the second, two in Ennls,c-2t> 3 0 OlPalumbo.rf 3 0 0 3rasso drew a walk to load In the fourth inning. Joe Burke ting Toolan to score and Burke 3 0 0, base runners on the sacks, but the sixth and one in the top ot Tf>olan,2b-]/ 1 1 liBerger.c he sacks. Bob Baldwin drew an- walked and stopped at second to go to third. Kenney and Lau-Carrldeo.rf 3 0 OEutwick.ll 3 0 0 couldn't deliver a key hit, strand- the seventh that snapped a 3-3 J Bkll 0 I OlBwenson.cf 3 0 1 ither walk and Long Branch had on Marty Kenney's single. Guy fer walked to load the bases. Delaney.p 2 1 0 McGuire,p 10 0 ng 14 runners, and Neptune tie. Kenney,ss 2 0 2IKniertem,p 10 0 Neptune's winning run in the s first run. Losing pitcher Knieriem came in to relieve Bo When Lewandowski grounded out la-Klien 100 squeaked out a 4-3 victory over McGuire after this hit and fanned to the shortstop, Burke came in |bDiNI 0 00 the Branchers in a Monmouth seventh came when Lee Rochelle rank Onacilla, who went the listance, followed with a strike- the next two batters, Bill Laufer to score. 28 1 71 2< 3 3 College Interscholastic Tourney reached base on an error, ad- aad Ed Lewandowski. Rick Don- Shore evened matters in the CBA J. J 0 1 0 0 0—« game yesterday on the college's vanced to second on Bob Wil- iut to end the inning. ohoe then singled to drive in third with a pair of tallies. With Shore Reg. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 diamond. liamson's bunt and scored when Neptune tied it up in the sec- Burke with the winning run. one out, Don Bechtold walked ft—WAS safe on an error for Knleriem Long Branch scored one run lefty batter Steve Cutillo dropped ond when Bill Eckert walked, In 7th. in a fly to left that went for a stole second and came around Each team scored once in the and stole second. Conscntino b-Jlan for Kline in 7th. in the opening inning and a pair first frame, but the winners drove in Bechtold with a single, 3B—43wenson, Laufer. in the fifth, all coming without double. There were two outs to score on DeSarno's single to Hits off: Lewandowsky 3 In 2%; De- when the winning run crossed eft, one of Neptune's five hits. moved ahead with two more in tony DeMarco forced Consen- Uney 0 In 44: McGuire 4 In 3. Struck a base hit. The Green Wave the second inning. Kevin Toolan tino at second, stole second and out: Lewandowski 3: Delaney 1; Mc- managed only two singles, one bythe- plate. Long Branch grabbed a short- Guire 2. Buei on balls: Lewandowskl lived lead in the fifth with two led off with a single, went to went to third on a wild pitch. 3; Delaney 1; McGuire «. Hlu of Knle. Bob Tomaini in the second and The losers opened the scoring second on a wild pitch''and ad- He scored on a delayed steal. rem 3 In 4. Struck out: Knlerman 4. another by Toby Sklar in the in the first inning on three walks runs, again scoring without bene- Bases on balls: Knleriem 3. sixth. by Lou DeSarno and an error. fit of a hit. Grasso walked and Onacilla reached first on an er- ror after Baldwin had popped to Stives Continues Victory Streak the pitcher. Conrad Gaskin drew Ed Carleton League Opens a walk and the bases were full. Bill Yale, who pinch hit for Steve Strollo, and Bert Stron- BACK ON TOP —» Sammy Baugh, the former quarter- At Wall, Winning 50-Lap Feature stroff each drew walks for the back for the Washington Redskins and in college days two runs and Cutillo came in WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Sta- Joe Kelly of Conshohocken, Pa., 4th Year of Action Monday with TCU, shows off his passing yesterday during a replace DeSarno. With what Hum's 50-lap Memorial Day Clas- inished third. Tommie Elliott of looked like a high scoring inn- news conference at which he was named head coach ic was practically a carbon copy oms River, who was recently re- LONG BRANCH — The Ed Three changes have been made Next Monday's openers will ing on its hands, Neptune got of the Houston Oilers of the AFL. Baugh, hired two )f the previous Saturday's stock instated at Wall Stadium, was >ut of the jam when Tomaini Carleton Memorial Baseball during the off season. Members have Ocean Township playing at weeks ago at offensive assistant to Frank "Pop" Ivy, ar feature when Don Stives of fourth and Parker Bohn of Free- League will open its fourth sea- teams will now be permitted to Shrewsbury and Long Branch at itruck out and Bova grounded replaces Ivy, who was fired. (AP Wirephoto) Trenton turned back Dave Hulse hold steered his sportsmen car o the shortstop. son of play at two diamonds next have six 18-year-old players on Rumson-Fair Haven. f Point Pleasant. to a fifth place finish. Monday night. Neptune came up with its two their squads. The two other Joining Red Bank as league The duo dueled for the last 19 There were two restarts in the The league, started for boys runs in the sixth frame to tie g y changes involved league teams. members' are Runison - Fair laps of the race with Stives scor featured event. A four-car acci- Haven, Shrewsbury, Ocean Town Ivy Fired; Baugh Picked the scoring on two hits, a field- IS through 18 in the area and The Long Branch Fire Depart- ing an exciting victory. They fin- dent on the 21st lap forced the ers choice, one passed ball and named In honor of the late Ed ment team withdrew from the ship, Eatontown, West Long ished 1-2 in a 30-lapper on May HOUSTON, (AP) - Frank Ivy had hired Baugh as his first restart and put out five cars delayed steal. Carleton, former Asbury Park league and the Rams, made of Branch, Long Branch, Freehold "Pop" Ivy was fired yesterday offensive assistant only two 23. Stives, who leads the sports from the original field of 22. Also High School coach and athletic the boys from the Little Silver and Neptune. Neptune (3) Long Branch (I) as head football coach of the weeks ago and Was shocked to men division point standings, took on the 21st lap, Bob Rossell ab rhl ab rh director, will field nine teams. and Red Bank areas, has had its Next Monday's openers will Day.Jb 4 0 niStronMroff.r! 4 00 Houston Oilers and the job waslearn upon reporting for work the lead on the fourth lap and lead slammed into the fence, forcing Cutillo. lb.p 4 0 llTomalnl.'cl 4 01 Regular season play will dose team name changed to Red have Ocean Township playing at given to his brand new assistant, yesterday that Baugh had re- thereafter. Hulse, who heads the the second restart. Rucglero.lf 4 1 1 Bova.se 4 10 July 31. Playoffs will take the Bank. Shrewsbury and Long Branch at Bkaa___ d 3 0 OlSklar.rf 4 0 1 Sammy Baugh, the former Na- ilaced him as head coach with ist of modified division drivers, Stives didn't seem to suffei T. Eckart.rf 3 0 0 Grasso.JD 5 1 0 > •potHght at the close of regular The Rams have won the regu- Rumson-ert.lb ooo gune wW be held midway "Red" Pierson of Long Branch June 0 Rumaon at Ocean Twp. I Wen ooo Adams, Jr., owner of the Ameri- a change dictated by the re- Wlll'm«on.lb I 0 Oh-Yale.ph through Jury. will serve his fourth consecutive Long Branch at Freehold. Stives widened his lead in the (b-Taylor.ph 100 June 10 Red Bank at West Long can League Club, said the re- action of Houston fans to Ivy's sportsmen division standings b; term as league commissioner. Branch. Jersey Shore 28 4 Si 27 3 3 June 11 Shrewsbury at Long Branch maining nine months on Ivy's 6-8 season last year. Other league officers are Ted winning the Memorial Day Clas- Neptune 0 10 0 0 2 1-J Neptune at Eatontown. two-year contract will be paid "An opinion has been built up Long Branch 1 0 0 0 3 0 O-S Seltzer, Long Branch, assistant June 15 Eatontown at Shrewsbury: Nep- sic. He picked up double points a—Walked for Strollo In 5th. Bears Defeated tune at Rumion. in full. among fans that Pop can't cut Baseball League for the extra-distance event and b—Grounded out for Wllbert In 7th. commissioner; George Spillane, June 18 Long Branch at Freehold. the mustard," Adams said. "This 28—Cutlllo. RugElSro. Neptune, secretary, and Walt June 17 Ocean Twp. at West Long stretched his lead over Bill Brie Hits off: DeSarno 1 In 4U: Cutillo 1 Branch; Shrewsbury at Runuon. town just doesn't go for losers.' w Pet. of South Belmar, the defending In 2',i. Struck out: DeSarno 6; Cutillo In Two Games Deiss, Shrewsbury, treasurer. June IS Eatontown at Ocean Twp. R. B. Tfre .. -_. 3 1.000 4; Onaclllo 0. Bases on ballf; DeSarno June 19 Freehold at Red Bank; Long Houston's first losing season divisional champ. Hulse also re- 9; Cutillo 0; Onaoillo 1. NEW SHREWSBURY - The Branch at Neptune. Jack's Bankroll L. B. IAMA .2 1.000 June 22 Ocean Twp. at Long Branch had been preceded by three tained his lead in the modifier; 1.000 Bears' winning streak of five Red Bank at Shrewebury. Eastern Division titles and two Freehold 2 division with Dick Lewis movin ttralght games in the New June 23 Eatoniown at Freehold; Nep- Alan Thlele ...2 1.000 Hill Files tune at Red Bank (Long Branch). Holds Top Spot AFL championships. into second position. Shore June 24 Neptune at West Long Branch .500 Shrewsbury Baseball League was Adams, Ivy and Baugh agreed Manasquan A.C I broken recently when the Jag- June 25 Long Branch at Eatontown; pUNEOIN, Pla. (AP) - Jack Belmar Sparks 1 .500 George McDowell of Pine West Long Branch at Rumion. nothing had been said about the Beach won the 20-lap novice fea- uars posted a 6-5 victory behind June 26 Freehold at Neptune; Ocean Nicklaus continued to hold the Howell Twp 0 2 .000 Twp. at Hed Bank. head coaching job when Baugh ture, with Norm Fourre of Fan- Conference the pitching of Mike Bader. Suit For June 29 Neptuna at Shrewsbury: Free No. 1 spot in professional golf Jamesburg 0 2 .000 became an Oiler aide two weeks wood coming on to finish second Brian Corbitt led the Jaguars hold at Runison; Red Bask at Ea- money winnings with $48,951 Union Beach 0 2 .000 tontown. ago. Third was Jerry Schiel of Toms who are 5-1 to lead the league July 1 Long Branch at West Long through last vy^ekend's Speedway Ft. Monmouth 0 S .000 Standings Branch. "Pop hired Sammy as an as River. (tandtags, with two singles. Grid Story July 2 Ocean Twp. at Freehold; Wes Open tournament, PGA standings sistant without my even talking SCHEDULE A DIVISION Following the setback against Long Branch at Shrewsbury; Ea showed yesterday. Hulse had beaten Stives in one Standings tontown at Rum«on. to Sammy," Adams said; FRJDAY ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jimmy Hill of the 12-lap heat races for mod- Pet. the Jaguars, the Bears lost July 3 Lone Branch at Red Bnak In second place was Arnold "I hired Sam myself and hadManasquan vs. Union Beach (Ft. W L another when the Gibs shut them star defensive back for the St. Ocean Twp. at Neptune; Freehold Palmer with $45,113. Both golfers ified-sportsmen, with Jack Har! Neptune (18-6) 11 5 .688 at Shrewsbury. no idea Adams would make him Monmouth (7:30) of Chester, Pa. winning the other, out, 4-0, behind Jimmy Valen- Louis football Cardinals, filed a July 8 Red Bank at Rumson. won two of the 12 tournaments Manasquan (11-7) .... 9 6 .100 $2,150,000 libel suit in circuit court July 7 Neptune at Ocean Twp. head coach," said Ivy. " I don' SATURDAY In the novice heats, winners were tine's pitches. Jtamy Hammond Shrewsbury at Freehold. they entered. Nicklaus finished know what happened. Adams Toms River (12-9) .... 8 7 .533 pounded out two hits for the yesterday against Time Inc. andJuly 8 Eatontown at West Long in the top five twice more than Freehold at R. B. Tire George McCurdy of Lakewood: Lakewood (8-8) 8 8 .500 Branch. will have to answer that." Fourre and McDowell. Cabs, who are now tied for sec- the Pierce News Agency of St. July 9 Shrewsbury at Ocean Twp, Palmer. • L. B. IAMA at Jamesburg Mlddletown (8-10) ... 8 8 .500 Runison tt Eatontown. Baugh will be making his sec-Belmar at Fort Monmouth A 30-lap feature for modified ond with the Bears, each club Louis. July 10 Runuon at Long Branch; Ea. In third place was Bill Cas- Brick Twp. (11-10) „ 8 8 .500 holding a 5-2 record. tontown at Neptune; Weat Lon per Jr., with $37,475. Casper won ond appearance in the American Union Beach at Manasquan sportsmen headlines next Satu Red Bank (8-9) 7 8 .467 Branch at Red Bank. League as head coach. He signed Alan Thlele at Howell Twp. day night's card. A co-feature wi In other games, Angelo Pirozri July 13 West Long Branch at Baton two of 14 tournaments. Freehold (6-10) 6 10 .375 a three-year contract with th and Jeff Thomas hit home runs town; Ocean Twp. at Rumson; Lon Others in the top 10 were Gary SUNDAY he a 20-lap event for novice; Long Branch (0-13).. 5 10 .333 Branch at Shrewsbury; Red Ban New York Titans when thf First race will start at 8:30. to pace the Lions over the Tigers at Neptune (Long Branch). Player, $29,000: Dave Marr,, $24,.' R. B. Tire at L.B. IAMA B DIVISION July 15 Freehold,At Wjatlcng,.B,ranch league was formed in 1960, bul 9-7, and 'Jerome Stevens struck 454; Mason'Rudolphr.$24,249-r Juan Belmar at Freehold NORTH July 16 Shrei _. - was relieved by Harry Wlsmer, out nine baters in leading the Weat Long Branch at Ocean Twp. Rodriguez, $23,621; Doug Sand- Ft. Monmouth at Howell W L Pet. Freehold at Long Branch., former Titan owner, after the Panthers over the iLons, 10-5. July 17 Rumion at Neptunt; Red Ban ers, $23,226 Mike Souchak, $22,- Union Beach at Alan Thlel (Bel- Shore Reg. (184) .... 12 2 .857 club had a 14-14 record for 196C W at Long Branchh. 453, and Tommy Jacobs, $22,024, mar) Sports July 20 Ocean JTwp. at Eatontown and 1961. Keyport (14-6) II 4 J3J Jaguars . 5 Rumion at Shrewsbury; Neptune a Jamesburg at Manasquan Matawan (12-9) ...... 8 7 .533 Long Branch. "I received part of my pa; July 21 Red Bank at Freehold. Rumson (7-10) 7 8 .«7 July M RunMoa. at Jiti Bank (Sarewfr 'FjrebaW Griping; for the third year of the Tita bury); Shrewsbury at West Lon contract," Baugh said yesterday. Schedule Rarltan (4-12) , 4 10 .288 Panthers .4 Branch. Call It Good Sign Bayshore Babe Henry Hudson (6-13) 4 10 J8« -Colts 3 July 23 Long Branch at Ocean Twp. , "Wismer and I ended up on TODAY Freehold at Eatontown. CHAiRI/yiTE, N.C. (AP) - SOUTH 2 July 24 Shrewsbury at Red Bank; Wesl good terms. It can't be helped BASEBALL W L Pet. 2 Lonr Branch at Neptune; Freehold Race driver Glenn "Fireball if you run out of money." A DIVISION Wolves at ocean Twp. (Long Branch). Roberts continues in serious but Ruth League Monmouth (17-2) .... 12 2 .857 •—1 July 27 Eatontown at Long Branch. Baugh said he will direct the Users July 28 Red Jank at Ocean Twp.; Nep satisfactory condition, Memorial W Long Branch at Manasquan Southern (8-7) 8 5 .615 tune at Freehold. Oilers offense personally and in-Braves 2 Central Reg. (0-10) . 7 7 .500 July 29 Rumson at West Long 1Branch. Hospital reported yesterday. dicated he may place one of his B DIVISION July 30 Rumson at Freehold: We« Pals 2 Pt. Pleas. Bch. (5-12) 4 10 .28* Tie - Titan assistants, John Steber, in Southern at Henry Hudson Indians Release Long Branch at Long Branch. _,""' Shamrocks _.l Wall (2-14) 2 » .18$ July 31 Shrewsbury at Neptune; Eaton- rla., charge of defense. OTHERS town at Red Bank. in a three-car crash at the start Falcons .*. 1 OTHERS "I hope to hire at least one Aces .._ ..•: _...l Mater Dei at Shore Red Bank Catholic (13-4) 6-9 Gene Conley of the World 600-mile race eight more assistant and I want jus Vets 0 TRACK CBA (7-7) days ago at Charlotte Motor one man responsible for our de- BURMNGTON, *N.C. (AP) - Jets _...O Asbury Park (6-11) FH's Trackmen Speedway. He was on the criti- fense," Baugh said. Central Jersey Group 4 Confer- Veteran pitcher Gene Conley, lulls 0 ence Championships at Union Mater Del (2-9) cal list until last Thursday. Steber currently is in the to •ent to Burlington of the Class A The hospital said Roberts is Hawks 0 (2:30) St. Rose (MO) Carolina League in an effort to Nip Little Silver vestments business in Abilene, Jimmy Hill taking fluids by mouth, Is in good Tex., and Baugh said he planned '- regain his old form, has been FAIR HAVEN - Fair Haven spirits and spoke to members of given his outright release by the to fly to Abilene as soon as pos- Hill said the suit is based on edged Little Silver, 41-36, in a his family today. sible for a conference. Cleveland Indians. an ariticle in Time-published grammar school track meet here The hospital noted, "he is be- After 16 years as a quarter- The 6-foot-9 Contey, picked up Sports Illustrated Nov. 11, 1963,recently. ginning to gripe some, so his by Cleveland from the Boston back with the Washington Red- distributed locally by the Pierce Fair Haven's relay team doctors consider this a good skins, Baugh was head coach at Red Sox, had appeared in two Agency, which "maliciously ac- nipped Little Silver's quartet at sign." Hardin - Simmons University for games during the month he was cused" Hill of a questionable in- the tape to decide the final out- About a third of Roberts' body ive years before joining the Ti- here. The 33-year-old right- cident. The play Involved inju- come of the meet. The teams received third degree burns in tans. He was an assistant at hander had a 1-1 record. ries to quarterback Bart Starr of went Into the event tied. the crash. He is expected to be Oklahoma State in 1962 and at He beat Greensboro, 4-3, last the Green Bay Packers and Hill Craig Smith of Little Silver was hospitalized here for several Tulsa University in 1963 but Monday with the help of some during a game in St. Louis last the only double winner, capturing weeks. spent most of his time at his rtrong relief pitching after yield- season. the 50-yard' dash in six seconds 6,355 . acre ranch at Rotan, Tex. ing seven hits In five innings. Hill's attorney, Jack Montrey, flat and the 100-yard event in 11.5 In Ms next appearance, Saturday said: seconds. Ivy had an 11-3 season his night, he was shelled for 16 hits "We will ask for $150,000 ac- Fair Haven (41) — Little Silver (3S) Plan a Day first year with the Oilers but 50-yd dash—1. Smith (LS). 2. Robin- Houston lost the league cham- 'in going the distance as he lost tual damages and $2 million pun- •on (FH), 3. Malmone (LS). T 6.0. to Raleigh 9-2. itive damages." 75-yd dash—L Carson (FH), 2. Mai pionship to the Dallas Texans in mone (LS), 3. Snyder (FH). T 8.6. For Dancer an overtime title game. Contey reportedly left for The petition also said that an 100-vil dash—1. Smith (LS), 2. Car- .Cleveland Sunday to discuss his son (FH), 3. Jensen (LS). Time 11.5. TORONTO (AP) - Actinj; Ivy came to Houston from the artist's illustration printed with Discus—1. HugheB (FH), 2. Crowel Mayor Allan Lamport said yes- future, not knowing the Indians the story contributed to the al (LS). 3. Snyder (FH). Distance OT'l" National League St. Louis Cardi had released him. Broad lump—1. Jensen (LS), 3. Mor- terday a special Northern Dancer nals in an unofficial swap that leged libel. Montrey said the story ton (FH), 3. Balkan (LS). D 16'4". Day and a civic reception is be- and picture intimated that Hill Shot put-1. Robinson (FH), 2. Hughes sent Wally Lemm to the Cardi. (FH), t. Morton (FH). Distance: «f'B". ing planned for Canada's first nals. "was a dirty football player." High iump—L Echeffer (FH). 3. Ber- Sal's Captures tleson (LS), 3. (Tie) Best and Naaon Kentucky Derby winner. Ivy's duties as general man- "I tackled Starr." Hill said (LS). Height 4'0". The reception would follow a ager were assigned Carroll Mar- in describing the play in which 400-yd run—1. Decker (LS), 2. Oar. Softball Game rlton (LS), 3. Scherfer (FH). T W.4. ticker tape parade — the first tin, former ticket manager and Starr suffered an injury to his Relay—1. Fair • Haven (Robinson In the city's history for a horse. Assistant general manager. ( RED BANK — Sal's Tavern right throwing hand. "He kicked Spray, Snyder, Carson). Time 40.3. defeated Wilson's Diner, 4-0, In me in the mouth accidentally, a Red Bank Adult Softball League and kicked my two front teeth encounter recently. out. Mel LaBelle hurled the shutout, "I hit him with the back of scattering six hits. Jack Kuhan my hand in the heat of the mo- paced the hitting attack with three ment. I wouldn't have done it if hits In four trips to the plate. I had thought. Those things hap- Sal's record is now 3-2. pen in pro football. Starr and I 8.1', (4) Wilson1! (0) Ktth«r,2l> 4 13 Fellclnno,3b 4 00 walked off the field afterwards Orlflln.,11) 3 11 Bar'bella 2b 300 LaBelle.p ]1O Oonialea.lf 3 00 We weren't mad at each other Blband.M 1 0 1 Wllllams.c 3 0 after it was all over." M»rtln,3b 4 0 1 Burke,«« 3 0 0 Benetsky.lf 10 1C. Hum'rles.rf 300 Hill, a 10-year veteran in the Coolthan.ct 10 0 Englem.cf 3 0 0 Imbenbo.ci. 10 0 Brown.p 3 0 3 National Football League, said he Zezula.rf 2- 0- -0O. H'm'rles.lb 3 0 1 thought he "had a pretty decent T. M»loney,rf 1 0 0 F. Maloney o 3 1 01 reputation as a ball player, I thru AUG. B 2t < ei and help In kitchen: split shift. Call 741- 38, Keyport. LEONARDO — Unfurnished, coiy, two- ELEGANT MANSION — On over two IOST — Dog, male, tan, white on chest. 9692. THE BROTHERS. KM) for It but might consider a Hull lighted parking areas. bedroom bungalow, nice grounds, year- acres. Fully landscaped, formal drive- Vicinity of Middletown-Llncrort Rd. PART-TIME WRITER — Bayshor less. Pleaa« don't call me unless you 3V4-ROOM APARTMENTS ly rental, $80 monthly plus utilities, way. Orchard. Has everything from Please call 671-1042. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES NEW HOME PARTY PLAN — Featur- area, must have experience, must type, are Interested. 747-2864 after 7 p.m. adults preferred, one Infant ok. ing hand blown cut glass, crystal, etc. (ONE-BEDROOM) butlers paltry to drawing room. Three LOST — Very old female black ter- need automobile. Let« night work, S 1122 MONTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Hill sec- bathrooms. Needs some work. Owner We n«2d girls everywhere. Earn while p.m. to 1 a.m. Commuters do nol ;/LSKB |15 up. FILES $13.BO up. tables tion estate, six bedrooms, four baths, rier. Weighs about two pounds. Lost you learn, 747-0319. chain, adding machines, typewriter* must selL Full price $17,500. Sunday night. Reward. 7S7-0971. $1095 apply. Call 671-22SO 9 a.m. to 6 p.m office equipment, etc. at bargain price*. 4U-R0OM APARTMENT champion size swimming pool, summer Boston Whaler. Sports model with lights KOU CAN HELP trie family budget. EXPERIENCED FINISH PRES8ER New or uud. AAC DESK OUTLST (TWO BEDROOMS) rental. $3,500. IRVING WEISGOLD Installed. 1964 20 h.p. Mercury outboard Three or four hours a day will bring WANTED—Steady Job, year round. Ex- Ri» 35 Oakhurst 631-38S0. 1150 MONTH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenic Dr., ou a profitable Income. Write Avon executive home with privacy, which Broker AUTOMOTIVE with remote controls. BOAT, SKI AND > lent pay, Family man preferred. ATTIC STAIRWAY — Disappearing. 2215 Hwy. » Lakewood SCOOTER CENTER. 75 White St., Red roducts Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret CHEVY'S DRIVE IN CLEANERS, HEAT * HOT WATER acreage alone provides; five bedrooms, Gulotta, P. O Box ISO. Red Bank or (18.95 cash and carry. A complete 2'i baths, summer rental, $2,500. (Between Freehold and Lakewood) AUTOS & TRUCKS Bank. Bridge Ave. and River SL, Red Bank. stairway carton packed to fit trurnt 363-3080 Evenings 462-«485 call 741-4343. 747-1871. Renting Office on Premises. F. A. GEHLHAUS, REAL ESTATE MARINE SUPPLIES of your car. RED BANK LUMBER, Hwy. 36 Leonardo 1959 IMPERIAL, two-door hardtop. We HIGH SCHOOL GIRL — Part-time pro- corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER — Beautiful tree gold this white two-door new. It has Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- LIFEGUARDS DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Rout* (Next to Blue A White Bus Terminal) sey's largest marine supply house. motional work, organizing golf leagues 18 years or over. Call 264-7979; after 35 to Tlntvn Axe., turn right on Tin- 291-0488 24 Hour Phone Service shaded seven room ranch on an acre red leather bucket seats and full power. and parties. Call JACKPOT OOLP, " p.m. 842-1680. plot. Three) twin stted. two tiled baths, If you're looking for a really sharp, Evlnrude Sales and Service For the best buys ton Ave., approximately 1.000 ft to LITTLE SILVER — Racing or sum- 1 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 747-4091. Country Club Apartments and Swim 14X21 living room with brick fireplace. line car, see this one. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5760 Red Bank PAINTER WANTED — Call 264-TT8T mer rental. Three bedroom borne on Separate dftlBg room, spacius modern (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial RECEPTIONIST — Typist, filing, over after in used furniture ... Club. beautiful grounds, completely furnished deluxe kitchen with bullt-ina. 15x16' Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm25. Insurance office, full-time. Start * P.m. Dealer). $60. Write "A.T." Box 611, Red Bank. • Three Room Outfits from SU7 TWIN GABLES — 39 Riverside Ave., plus linen and dishes. Near race track. paneled tlen. Laundry room. Two-car 25' 1957 DOUBLE PLANKED TROJAN SUPERVISOR — For landscape con- • Living Rooms, Bedrooms from ISO Red Bank on rlvor. 3tt and four Available from June 1 uittll end u! attached garage. Near river at $29,000. Maurice Schwartz & Sons CABIN CRUISER — Flush decked cock- •BX OPERATOR — For night shift, struction. Frederick's Landscaping. CaJl • Convertibles from 125 rooms unfurnished, Dv«-room office. August. 842-3383. Call ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- 141 W. Front Red Bank 747-O7S7 pit. Four sleeper. Completely equipped, 11-7 at answering service. Call 8 «.m. weekday 787-0083. BUDGET TERMS 741-2399. CY. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., liltUe reasonably priced. Charles H. Jaeger, 741-4700 THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME— Silver. 741-4000. flat Saies Serv 257 Seelcy Ave., Keansburg. 261-9318, THREE-ROOM furnished apartment Oarage, large grounds. 15 Lake Shore LKVINE WK)BB after 7 p.m. evenings. 'ART TIME CASHIERS WANTED — ROUTE MEN Field Furniture Red Bank area. All utilities. «68 a Dr., Mlddletown. 741-8209 after 12 noon UTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, Bwy. 31 542-1021) Eatootown Nights, fringe benefits. Apply Cosmetic FULL AND PART-TOMB. STEADY month. After 5, 291-1465. SUMMER, RACING SEASON AND two-batn house, living room, dining CARKY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOAT Department. Atlantic Superama, Warehouse Department YEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wilt- room, porch, den. half acre, beaut!- WHITE 1961 FIAT convertible, rebuilt TRAILERS — 156 West Front St. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAY-OFFS. ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — engine. 1200 Spider, *9. Call 741-4333 leyport. 264-O430. »98. CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. Ml E. Front Street Keyport And one 2& room apartment. 17 Leroy shire Agency, Realtors. Open seven- lully landscaped, *28,6O0. 842-0135. Call alter 6 p.m. PAYROLL CLERK CALL 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 NOON PI., Red Bank. 74M063. 747-5366. days. 1480 Ocean Are., Sea Bright, oiler 6:30 p.m. YACHT INSURANCE Experienced, some knowledge In re- AND 3-6 P.M. 264-3020 842-0004. 1961 MERCURY — Nine passenger Col- Harold Kofoed, 156 West Front St., cording piece work rates preferred, re- Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Or M1DDLET0WN - NEW MONMOUTH— ony Park station wagon. Good condi- Keyport. 264-0430. liable firm. Long Branch Manufacturing COOK — Six days, 3-12. References, unfurnished. All utilities. Adults only. Ranch type split, three bedrooms, large tion. Reasonable. 741-9565. Co. Children's Coats, 20 Third Ave., Top wages. Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Private entrance. Hwy. 35. 741-3014. WANTED TO RENT recreation room, (i acre, sidewalks, BLUE JAY 1508 — Completely rigged, 229-4812. light traffic street. Owner. $18,800. 671- 1957 FORD — Falrlane 500. V-8 auto- Long Branch. 222-9845. ^^^ 6' REEL, MOWER ATTACHMENT NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS prepared for season;' trailer optional. EXTREMELY DESIRABUI! COUPLE 2788. matic, radio and heater. Call after U2-9114 or 442-3535. COOK HOUSEWORKER — Sleep In. FAMILY MAN Desiring part-tlmi For Gravely. fl&O. After 6k 4S New 2Vt rooms, air conditioned* near all 6. 747-1573. work evenings and weekends. Inquire Monmouth Rd.., Mlddletown. transportation. 21 Leroy PL, Red Bank. Needs two-bedroom, unfurnished home 20' CABIN CRUISE-A-LONO — Rea- Must like children. Top salary. Only person UNCROPT PHARMACY, 741-1063 or 717-5366. by July 1. Will consider caretakers WEST LONO BRANCH — luxury 1663 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Sports sonable. Call apply If experienced with good refer- Newman Springs Hd., Llncroft. QAS SPACE HEATER — 55,000 BTC cottage apartment on estate or any ranch bouse, top residential area. Three coupe, very clean condition, reasonably 741-9184 ences. 747-3531. Sears, like new. Showcaau and ston LONG BRANCH home with privacy. ALLAIRE • FAR- bedrooms, recreation room, patio, priced. 747-3680. PORTER WORK — For beach club, H fixtures. 774-8676. ROW AGENCY. 741-3450. swimming pool and many extras. Over BASSICK TRAILER — Heavy duty. INVENTOR? CLERK — Good at fig- years or over. Call 264-7079, after i one acre beautifully treed and shrubbed 1956 CHEVROLET Hydraulic lift and air springs. Handle ures, recent experience In accurate p.m. 842-1680. CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM BE' MATILDA GARDEN corner property. Asking $45,000. 222- Two-door, good condition. $325. Call up to 20' boat. Coat over $6O0, will sell record keeping desired. Excellent bene- — Table, two leaves, seats 12, break- 2546. 671-1652 $200. Phone 741-2602. fits. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., PIZZA PIE MAN — Year-round, good front, table pads. $125. Excellent con- FURNISHED ROOMS Hwy 35, Keyport. pay. Call dition. Call 264-5493. Apartments CLOSING E8TATE — Six rooms, bath, 1958 CADILLAC — $850. Call anytime 2' , WOLVERINE BOAT — 222-0318 SINGLE — And double rooms. Fur- $4,900. 8 Surf St.. Sea Bright Key after 5. 130 EXPERIENCED DRAPERY OPERA- LC SMITH TYPEWRITER — *40. Chin 468 SECOND AVENUE nished GRENIER'S GUEST HOUSE, at corner gas station. 201-2351 TOR — Steady work, good pay. Apply EXPERIENCED BUTCHER :se planter lamps with plants, $15 pair 30 Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. 872-0360. Interior Shop 81 White Rd., Shrews- Call ,wo red Fireside chairs with sllpcov ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-fami- RENAULT PEUGE01 .6" BOAT — 35 electric Evinrude. »ury. PLEASANT HOME — With Board. For MONMOUTH MOTORS :rs, $75 pair; year old chest of draw ly Income, residential section, near boat 'lus extras, $300. Call 741-8688 after 2rs, $40; carriage converts to cai gentleman or lady. Phone basin, etc. Take mortgage. 291-9237. Bwy. 35 S42-2414 Eatontown i p.m. LADY — To work In busy dental office. THREE-ROOM 741-0812. No experience necessary. Typing and TELEPHONE SALES bed, $10; deluxe wagon, $3; chlld'i NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE — Now» H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR — With transportation required. Please reply CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS padded rocker, $1; Blisell sweeprr, $2 Apartments FURNISHED ROOMS — First floor, bedrooms, three baths. Excellent en* Is the Ume to enjoy the summer two tanks. Excellent condition, $125. "A.-Y." Box 611. Red Bank. BE YOUR OWN BOSS IronThg board and cover, $2; RotlsHerli with private entrance, kitchen privi- dlUon, large rooms. $27,500. 747-5380. breezes. We sold this car new and can Call 204-7685. Earn * substantial Income making calls $4. 741-4H2. leges, women only. Inquire 43 Peters transfer Chrysler Corp. Power Train HOUSEKEEPER — Two In family, from your own desk In our downtown PI., Red Bank. MIDDLETOWN—Dutch Colonial borne. Guarantee for the balance of five CHRIS CRAFT — 23', 115 h.p. Chrys- live In. Good home In pleasant sur- office. Call Mr. Davis, 747-5754. FREE HEAT Living room with fireplace, dining years. See It now. ler engine, sleeps two, head, complete- roundings. Suitable for middle aged HAMMOND PLEASANT ROOM — Meals If desired. room, two large bedrooms, one air (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial ly eguipped- with rowboat. Ideal, family or elderly lady. Call 201-0149. MACHINISTS WANTED — Days, 7:30 FREE HOT WATER Private parking. Reasonable. conditioned. Almost an acre of ground Dealer). boat, reasonably priced. Can be seen to 4, full company benefits. Apply la ORGAN STUDIO 671-3696 wKJi lovely trees. Price $15,800. Call BOOKKEEPER BEORBTIARY—Lumber person. MOTOR MACHINE CO. INC. In Fair Haven at 741-3422. OV ABBURX PARK and AIR CONDITIONING LEONARDO — Business or retired per- 741-8081. Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1 yard experience necessary. Must be 1956 Woodbrldge Ave. at US #1, Nixon, OHRIS CRAFT—29 1956 cabin cruiser. aJble to use bookkeeping machine, cal- N. J. UBBD rNSra son, second floor, next batlL Phone NEW THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - 141 W. Front Red Bank 747-0787 fwiIin screw, sleeps four, head, galley, culator, typewriter, adding machine. Lauter Grand Piano RENTALS FROM $100 MONTH 291-9367. BUTCHER — Five days, clean Job, Full basement, oversized garage, and 1061 OULF BLUE VOLKSWAGEN — °P condition. J4.800. Evenings SfZ-1236. CaU for appointment. 741-6500. Hammond Kitravolca FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen. For hot water heat. $19,800, Call 747-1311 Excellent condition. good pay. Raritan Market, Union Ave., Lowrejr Starlet $3M Rental Agent on Premises or 747-9363. 18' OUTBOARD CABIN CMJI8ER ~ 50 BABYBITTER — Mature or young lazJet. elderly people. No animals. Inqulrs 138 872-0356. h.p. Evlnrude motor, and 1960 Bullt- Hallei A Davis Spinet Piano (new) $48t Call 222-6756 Monmouth St., Red Bank. woman, 5:30 to 11:30 a.m., seven Stelnway Upright "« LAKEFRONT — Custom built seven- 1954 FORD — Four-door sedan. Stand- Well trailer. All for $990. Call 642-0713 days, two young children. 741-9184. MEN! MENI MEN1 BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — room home with two tiled baths. Fire- after 7 p.m. any day. Ever think of going Into real estate? Lowrey Heritage .— Branch Av«., Red Bank. New 3Vi ard shift. 1100. Call LPN — For nlgth duty. 11 p.m. to We will train you to be among the Lester Grand Piano (rebuiltt) $75( place In living rom, house In excellent 842-0683. NICE 17' CABIN SKIFF — Sleeps two, 7 a.ra. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. room apartments newly decorated. Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE condition. Beautiful treed grounds giv- best In the business. Earn »15,000 to Open Dally Till B—Saturday Till 0 p.i Includes air conditioning heat and gaa. ing you complete privacy. Fishing at 1B57 FORD RANCH WAGON — Six head, controls, and lights. S250 or best RIVERCREST NURSING HOME. 31 $20,001) a year. Call 264-7010. COOKMAN JLVB. AND MAIN ST. Inquire Superintendent. 747-2S85. HOUSES FOR SALE cylinder, excellent engine, needs some offer. 286 Bay Ave., Highland!. 872-0669 Chapin Ave., Red Bank. rour back door. Five minutes to sta- veeVdaya after 6. JANITOR—Holmdel Township Schools. 775-8300 Ion and schools. Asking $29,500. See body work, first come tube It, $135. WAITRESS — Experienced, must be FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX — Available 741-8418. 12 months position. Call 264-5007 for MOVING — Sofa and chair, $50. 18 June 1. For appointment, call it today. ROLSTON WATERBURY, 18' PENN YAN — 1961, 70 h.p. John- over 21. Apply In person MARTINI'S appointment. cu. ft freezer, $200. Call 741-4850 MIDDLETOWN Realtor, 16 West Front St.. Red Bank. 1B55 CHEVROLET — Cherry red con- son, electric starter and alternator, ex- DINER, Rt. 36, Keansburg. Two bedroom itucco ranch. Garage 747-3500. :eilenl condition, complete Navy top DRIVER-MAINTENANCE MAN — 20-45 741-0528 vertible, new white top, new whftewalls, QUALIFIED PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE ONE BEDROOM — $86 month. 1T4 modern kitchen and bath. 50x120. $13, 1958 Chevrolet 283 V8i excellent con- and stern canvas, sldB curtains, and year old, handy around machinery. 80PA—Colonial, quilted fabric. Twc Ocean Ave.. East Keansburg. 500. Approilmately $103 per month SHREWSBURY BOROUGH dition. After 6:30, 872-1664. window cover, electric Wlge pump, — Full-time. Rumson and Fair Haven Sober, reliable, Industrious. Call 291- looae pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Orefl 787-3482. pays all. Three-bedroom ranch, quiet dead-end speedometer, clock, compass, spotlight, area. References required. Call after 2046. fabric, Patern, Lexington and Concord. street, full basement, attractive lot with 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE —Two- two 12 gallon tanks. All mooring and p.m. 872-1370. Colors, beige Dackground with moss UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — With fenced backyard. Small down payment, door sport coupe. White. Automatic anchor lines, all legal equipment plus BOOKKEEPER — Must be capable, green and blue. A real buy at $300. river view. Three rooms and bath BEACH AGENCY or take over ty,% mortgage. 741-6451. transmission. Must sell. 747-0558 be- other convenient extras. In water, splc HELP WANTTED-Male . Female 747-4062 after 3115 p.m. or weekends. for single person. $100 per month, honest, conscientious, and seeking long HOLSTON WATEHBURY, Realtor, 16 LOCUST — Shady split level, three- tween 6:30 and 7:00. and span, ready for action, Sea Bright term employment Call 222-8000 Miss 1400 Hwy. 35 MiddJetown bedroom. Hi bath dwelling. Excellent slip paid for season. This unusually at- RECEPTIONIST — Head waiter or TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine! W. Front Bt, Red Bank. 747-3500. MOA-1958 ROADSTER-Good condition, Moser for appointment. All makes new or used. Guarantee 671-2727 location close to churches, schools, best offer. Call 671-0959 after tractive package complete 11,400. Dem- waitress, must be experienced and WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - Ne» transportation. Must Sell. Reduced to onstrate evenings or this weekend, OIBL WANTED—For counter and as- personable. Year-round. State salary Low as $29. Serplco's, 101 MonmoutA 7 p.m. St. Next to theater. 747-O48S- three-room furnished garden apart- All payments subject to VA and FHA 925,500 including washer-dryer. Assums 549-4051, evenings 747-3069. sembly worfc in dry cleaning plant. To expected. DESK CLERK — Hotel. Must ments. Private terraces and TV. Week approval. sizeable mortgage, low monthly pay- 1961 PONTIAC — BonnevllJe four-door work year 'round. Apply In person, be experienced. "A.A," Box 511, Red BLONDE WOOD DINETTE — $40. ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS ments. For appointment call SNYDER hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, 24' OPEN SKIFF — Lapstrake, 05 h.p.Morey La Rue, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Bank. Chris Craft motor, eleotrlc bilge pump, Paid $185. Sturdy, A-l. Underwood port- APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505. LITTLE SILVER REALTORS. 671-2590 or 291-0900. radio, heater, excellent condition, 671- COUNTER GIRL — Experienced. Stop able typewriter. A-l. $20. 222-6197. 1237. $650 or best offer this week. At Mon- 'ART-TIME — Ideal tor seml-retlred HOLMDEL-KEYFORT AREA CUSTOM COLONIAL YEAR OLD, fALUE PLUS — All brick two-story mouth Boat Club, Red Bank. 747-8182 in at 148 Monmouth St. or retired adult with car, Sunday home FOYER, 27' LIVING ROOM, FORMAL Red Bank 9 CU. FT. KELVINATOR — Refrlgera bouse. Living room with fireplace, din- 1962 IMPERIAL LeBaron four-door after 7:30 p.m. lellvery of newspaper In small section tor, $35. Lawson sofa and chair, sll] GREEN GROVE GARDEN DINING ROOM, SCIENCE KITCHEN. Ing room, modern kitchen, three bed- hardtop, air conditioned and all the SALESLADY WANTED — In women if Red Barf.t area. Write P. O. Box covers. $50. 542-2988. W12 EATING AREA, SEPARATE rooms and bath, full basement, ra- other power Items you would expect 4- BOAT — 15 h.p. Evlnrude. In 40, Red Bank for appointment. LJAUNDRY, DEN, PATIO, FOUR BED- Jn a car of this type. We sold It new rood condition, $175. Call after 6:30 and children's wear, full or part-time. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER — J15. $95 UP •ase. This and more for $18,500. Call i.m. 842-2078. Experience preferred. Apply WEST- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS — ROOMS, 214 BATHS. TWO ZONE HOT '47-4416. and know Its condition to be perfect. REICH'S, 45 W. Front St., Keyport. Victor 12 gauge single barrel shot gun, Includes free heat, hot water, cooking WATER HEAT, GAS. TWO-CAR GA- See It today. Experienced but not necessary. Will 17.50. American Flyer alectriG train, %ED BANK AREA — Two bedroom 14' CENTURY — 1960. 18 h.p.•Evln- train, i Sizable commissions, possible gaa, air-conditioner, TV and phone out' RAGE. FULL DRY BASEMENT. COM- (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial rude. All accessories. Botli excellent U5. Lionel electric train $26. Tele leti, 12 cu. ft, refrigerator, parking and BINATION WINDOWS. BOAT SLIP home. Nicely-landscaped 50x150 lot. Dealer). branch manager, member two multiple rlslon. working order, $15. 842-0356 Dead end street- 14x15 screened patio, condition. Best offer. 747-5133. HELP WAOTED-MALE listing services. Tor appointment call walMn storage facilities. Spacious PRIVILEGES. MID 30'S. TRANS- Maurice Schwartz & Sons SNYDER REALTORS. 671-2590. iARPET — Representative of N.Y.C. rooms, large closets, walk to shopping FERRED OWNER. 741-0250. 4x12 open patio. Good condition. 747- Showroom. New carpet for quality con. plaza, buses, schools. Swim club for RED BANK — RUMSON ana miles 141 W. Front Red Bank 747-0787 BUSINESSINOTICES BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY iclous buyers. Arlene Ross, 542-1579. en ant i only. Directions: Garden State around. Large, free catalog on re- LEETWOOD RANCH — Large lot, NOTICE! Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-36. East patio, paneled kitchen and playroom, f *ltb& FORD STATION WAOON — Good 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4741 quest. Multiple and open listings. Park i; running condition. 5100. TIRED OF WAITINOt , PRICES^RE DOWN in comfor£, at our modern office. lshwashcr, three bedrooms, 1% baths, SI 264-1475 For a painter We'are now, WrlnrMEN for FULL- ACID EMPLOYMENT AOENCY :i6,9O0. 261-8407. TIMB JOBB and/or SUMMER JOBS. Every order A applicant our specialty oif aluminum MOB. FtM, Wjw.ol. local '.Branch Madison RAY STILLrvJAN, Realtor 1960 FORD STATION WAOON — Coun- Dial 787-7314 homes that haWTrecentiy hal siding ?A1R HAVEN CAPE COD — Has four try sedan. Eight cylinder, stick shift, H. Vic For — Port Monmouth No experience necessary, ages 10*39. 12 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3494 Ave.,, spacious one andd two-bedroom ' '"Oiif ftth year' >edrooms, IV. baths, living room with Our FACTORY BRANCH is expanding Installed by Prown's, No more pain! garden 'apartments. Apply 31 Molly BO power. $800. 741-0823. LAWN MOWERS — And saws sharp- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Ing. Always a nlcs looking home. Call 648 Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600 Ireplace, dining room, kitchen, full and we need personnel fof several d Pitcher Village Court or caU Mr. Byno. msement, attached garage. Nice loca- MOVING — 1960 Thunderblrd going ened and repaired. Free pickup. 291- partmenti. Do to expansion program under way 741-9115. 1962 three-bedroom ranch In excellent 2437. we have openings for six salesmen. We PROWN'S condition. Attached garage. All city on, convenient to excellent schools. tor $1,400, good condition. Call Asking S18.500. RUSSELL M BORUS, 741-0526 ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics, will train you penonally to be the 32 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-7500 • SPRINOVTEW GARDENS utilities Including transportation. Con- CALL 741-4014 best In the buslne&s. High commissions, Large two-bedroom apartments, 2S3 venient to schools. $650 down. Selling Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven, yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea- 747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Serv- 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. sonable. B4D Trucking. Call 264-7064 opportunity for management and sales JOHNSON'S ANTIQUES — 797 Hive: Spring St., Red Bank. 741-5672. under FHA value and Is offered for (600. Harding Rd, Chevron Station, managers In branch office to be opened Rd., Fair (jUiiMBiA Brlc-a,brac, ol 116,000.,A real buy for the first caller. I =• R*d Bank. or 264-7135. THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Cen SALARY $85 In near future. Call 264-7010. lamps. BraiT!jBB>«WIepiaKa.\l-4 p.m :rilly located. Inquire after 5, 122 So come on down today! WALKER & TRANSFErtRED — Owner must sell. 1957 FORD — Halt ton pick-up, flush OR0W1NO PAISSr dall aver Qreen ONE FOUR.VVHEEL HORSE CBAWK Harding Rd., Red Bank. WALKER, REALTORS, 2068 Highway Cozy exceptionally clean Cape. Many bed, brand new engine, good Urea. Landscaping. All phases of landscaping, DOCTOR'S BUOOY 35, Mlddletown. PHONE: 671-3311. Mul- extras. Asking $15,400. Open to offers. S350. 872-1504. including maintenance. Weekly, month- BLECTRICAN MAINTENACE — Mln SITUATIONS WANTED, Female THREE-ROOM apartment, all utilities, tiple Listings & Trade-Ins. Send for 264-5640. ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787-0318 lmum three years experience in elec- 566-1369. private entrance", off street parking, catalog. Open 7 days. DODOE — 1958. Four door hardtop. or 787-3240. trical trouble Bhootlng. A new equip- EXPERIENCED WOMAN wantB dai FULL SIZE MAPLE SPOOL BED — (90. 2814779. LITTLE SILVER Power steering, brakes, radio, heater. work for Wednesday. On bos line. $12 MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex- mmaculate live-room ranch with base- LANDSCAPING — Grading and seed- ment Installation. Excellent benefits. Mattress, and box spring like new. 19 ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOM APART- tra large modern kitchen, separate din- One owner. Many extras'. Reasonable. Call 264-8000 for or apply for Interview. per day. Phone alter 6 p.m. 741-1763. Valentino St., Monmoutb Beach. raent, garage and fireplace. Accessible 462-6549. Ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed; MENT — Ground floor, desirable and ing room. Large living room, sun- o shopping, transportation, etc. Love- lots cleaned; grass, cutting; dry wells, ATCO CERAMICS CORP, Hwy 35, Key- convenient location. Immediate occu- porch. 1& car garage. Chain link fence 1 port. WOOD WORKING ly landscaped lot. New listing. CaU- Im- BPEOIAL BUY — 1951 Oldsmobil. drains Installed. .'14 ' years' experience. 741j>35^;- In baaiyxrcTTHouse and grounds In ex- mediately. 119,500. WALKER AKWALK- "88." Top mechanical order. $55. Call Estimate glvei. HUNT BROS. 741-«732. FINANCIAL cellent condition. J16.500. 787-1740. now, 747-5390. 741-9082. , EXPERIENCED BOATMAN LONO BRANCH — Two-room (urnlshed ER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. To captain owner's 40' cruiser on week- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LARGE BEVELED glass mirrors $5, apartment. Private entrance. Near SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. 1855 PLYMOUTH V-8 — Automatic ENCLOSED PORCHES — uaragea — ends until October. Must be experi- Ironstone dish with Ud, child's maple beach front. Call 222-6948. dining room/ living room with fire- Extra clean. $155, Call enced In handling twin-screw boat. LITTLE SILVER — Seven-room Colo- room additions,..Odd Jobs, no lob too MORNING NEWSPAPER ROUTE—«• desk, chair $2. Hooked rug loom $2. place, eat-to;.kitchen, new wall-to-wall nial on nice plot wth shaded rear yard. 462-4965 small. CHARLES HOWEB CONTRAC- Berthed at Sea Bright. Call or write a.m. Hazlet-Holmdel area. Net S125 perMahogany swivel chair $4. Books 1880 THREE ROOMS — Furnished, com- carpeting, conveniently located, 747-1680 TOR, 747-4273/ . , "Brundage," 19 Union St., Newark. plete privacy, 138 Main St., Four bedrooms, tiled bath, 20" living 1862 FURY two-door hardtop. This oni MArket 3-1188. Evenings call South week. For sale or option. All or part. chlldrens. war. Literature, Dickens, Ocean port RED BANK AREA — Ranch, mile room, separate dining room, step sav- U black with red vinyl Interior. It ha Music For All Occasions Phone 264-4971. Victor Hugo, fiction, horses alio, 1950 ng modern kitchen, laundry room. Orange, 2-4224. camera, Readers Digest etc. $25c and from station, part brick. 100x162: Three only 25,000 miles on It and la really THE SCEPTRES AVAILABLE FOR LEASE — Oul THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 57 bedrooms, garage, shade. 747-4792. W VI -,t at $18,700. Call ELWOOD A. •harp. It Is power equipped. See It to- Four plecs band AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced tor- up. Bush bottom pine rocker $12, Chestnut St. Inquira 146 Bridge Ave., ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor 655 modern five volume service station. straight $10. Three oil lamps $15.< 2 Red Bank. day. Call Bob Watson 842-2848 elgn and domestic cars. Must have own Paid training. 264-3161 nights, weekends POINT PLEASANT BORO — Custom Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4600. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial tools, good pay. MONMOUTH MOTORS, piece deml-taase sei $5. Odd dishes and built biick and frame three-bedroom Dealer).' J&D RO0F1NO — Gutters and lead- Eatontown. 542-2414. etc. 5c and up. 9-9 no Wednesday, ranch, one-year old, country kitchen, ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. Saturday. Around back 5o Peters PI. COMMERCIAL RENTALS dishwasher, full basement. Many extras. (More Classified Ads Maurice Schwartz & Sons 747-9742. Fair Haven. MORTGAGES Red Bank. 741-1855. Must see to appreciate. Asking $26,500. STUDENTS WITH CAR 882-7377. HI W. Front Red Bank 747-078 CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS. OARAGES BANK RATES TELESCOPE — Unltron, 1.6" refrac- On The Next Page) — Have truck. Light hauling. Cal Students with car and phone to work tor. Tripod, ate. $45. Call 291-0142 oi STORE 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — TWL part time for Fuller Brush Company IMMEDIATE CASH WMBON OPPORTUNITY — Two year door hard-top. Must sell, take over pay- after 3 p.m. 741-2149. 1st, tnd, 3rd Mortgages 842-0286. Whit* St. — Best location. Redec- kid Cape Cod in excellent condition, ments. Going Into service. Call 747- evenings and Saturday morning. Aver- Homo Improvement Loans oration completed, small space to near all schools, living room, fire- CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga age J35 to |5O per week. For interview suit your requirements. 747-11OO. APARTMENTS 1520 after 6 p.m. rages, rooms paneled, screen porches, call HI 2-6489, between 6 and 8 p.m. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate* UP EARLY? place, dining room, modern equipped 741-2109, Ed Luker. 12,000 month 114.05 dtchen, three large bedrooms, two 1SS9 CHEVROLET — Nomad station only. OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREWSBURY— (3,000 month {21.07 You don't have to-get up early thesi Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. tiled baths, full basement, hot water wagon, eight cylinder, automatic trans- EXPERIENCED tractor operators {or 14,000 month X28.0B mornings. Bring your shade rollers baseboard beat, garage,, air conditioned mission, $995. 787-5151 after 6:30 p.m. Air conditioned, furnished or unfur- EMPLOYMENT landscaping work. Frederick's Land- K000 month 133.1 In. Let us cut SLEEP LATER SHADES nished. 747-0846. by York. Sensible taxes. Asking $22,900. CHEVROLET 1959 1MPALA — Four- acaplng. call 8 a.m. weekdays 787-0022, on. $1.59 each. Scallop and fringe room RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 600 PARKER. MORTOAQK darkening shades $2.98 each. River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- Hancock Street door hardtp, 348 V8-, automatic, radio, HELP WANTED-FEMALE BARBER WANTED — Steady Job, air-J41-4343 TO 3-2601 FOR RENT — For light manufacturing heater, power steering. Clean, must be Our Bonded Personal Representative three different locations, approximately ber Multiple Listing Service. conditioned modern shop. Good* working PROWN'S 3.00O. 6,000 and 7,000 so., ft. 747.-1100. sjeen. Call after 8 p.m., 671-2603. TELEPHONE SALES conditions. Full information In first let- Will Call At Your Boms At- Tour RUMSON — Excellent two-story seven- Keansburg MtjO^KARMANN OHIA - Coupe. Clean. ter, all replies held in the strictest con- Convenience. No Obligation. 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 OFFICE — State Hwy. 35. Mlddletown room Colonial. Convenient, low taxes. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS fidence. "A.U.," Box 511, Red Bank. Next to Bell Finance 19.990. 787-4251. 842-2445. BE YOUR OWN BOSS FIRST AND SECOND MORTQAOE! WINDOW SCREENS — $1 ea. 36x55, 671-0277 747-9383 Earn a substantial Income making calls BATCH MAKER — No experience nee AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark, Real 30x38, 24x55. 24x33)4. Doors $2 ea! UTTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan Like from your own desk in our downtown essary. After short training will r& Estate and Mortgage Consultant. 264- four light 28x78, two panel 32x80, two BELFORD — Store or office for rent. brick front ranch, fireplace, convenient ELDORADO new. One owner. Black, radio ai office. Call Mr. Davis. 747-5754. celve excellent hourly rate, willing to 0420 panel 24x80. Table top desk $5, buffet Call alter 6, location. $18,500. 747-9672. neater, whUewalls. Call 842-9818. work shifta. Apply ATCO CERAMICS (7. Odd chairs $1. 542-2625. , 741-1153 TYPIST-GENERAL SECRETARY — CORP., Hwy 35, KeypoiL MIDDLETOWN — Barn red split level, M67 DODOE SIERRA - Station wagon, Experienced on IBM executive type- MERCHANDISE BEARS ~ 8" tilt blade power saw, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED In good condition. Three bedrooms, good condition. Best offer. Call writer. Also experienced or willing to table extensions, stand, \4 h.p, motor, Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- large, living room, dining room, beauti- APARTMENTS 747-1882 learn vari-typlng. Graphic arts back- OPENING NEW TERRITORY FOR SALE $50. 741-5022 after 7:30 p.m. Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1063. 842-2110. ful recreation room, plus laundry room. ground desirable. Apply or phone 741- Sales counsellor with opportunity for Leaving dryer and some carpeting:. AIR-CONDITIONED IB58 MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE - 2743. GRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, 62 LAWN MOWER — Jacobaen 21" reel RENT Huge trees in back; perfect for climb- Classic. 2MB, low mileage, orlglna White St., Red Bank. management In 'sixth largest corpora' self powered, like new. Call 3,000 sq. ft. downtown location, mod* Uon. Age 30-45, married, college pre> WE REPAIR 741-7589 ing and privacy. Owner, 671-2307. —"ler, mint condition. Phone 842-1322 em store front, air conditioned. Call One-bedroom electrically heated and SECRETARY — For Keyport law of- (erred, should be currently employed, Broken glass In aluminum doors oi FBIST & FEIST, Realtors NOW THAT YOU have studied lot salaried contract. Wo will pay $750 a RIVERFRONT HOUSE FURNISHINGS air conditioned apartments convenient fice. Start immediately. Excellent work- windows. Also screens repaired. Fast for sale. Antique china, lamps, oil Monmouth Shopping; Center LEONARDO — Three bedrooms on first ACS. "Hustle to Russoll" to Inspec Ing conditions. No Saturdays. Legal month If you qualify. Call daytime 747- Box 701 Eatontown floor. Three on second. Newly painted •nd buy a top reconditioned Cadillac 4646. Evenings 747-0151 or KI 5-4024. service. Free delivery, pickup. paintings, refrigerator, furniture. As Is, to all transportation, shopping area, experience essential. Phone 264.4400 for This week only. 291-1581. 542-4445 and decorated Inside and out. Hot Oldsmoblle or other make carl Interview appointment YOUNG MAN — 21-30. With energy aa PRQ.WN-'S water heat Beautiful yard with trees churches and beach facilities. Spa- clicker preas and plastic machine oper- FIRST COMB, FIRST SERVE — Poo! OFFICE SPACE and flowers. Fenced, garage, attic, full cious living room, kitchen-dinette, YOUNG LADY — For light bookkeep- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 filter, sliding board, 10x30'. $40 Com cellar. Two blocks from local and MOBILE HOMES ing, pleasant working conditions, knowl- ator. Full experience not essential. bath and one bedroom. Electric Modest wages during training period- LUAN PRE-FINISHBD PANELING — see. 264-1780. Heat furnished, 111 redecorate to suit N.Y. buses and trains. Schools close. edge of sewing- helpful. Five day week. your requirements. Best location, will Call 291-9386 owner. range and quick recovery electric HOMETTE — 50X10'. Two bedrooms Mondays off and paid vacation. Inquire Chance for advancement. Apply In Size 4x7, $3.60 casli, carry. RED BANK 8 MM CAMERA — B61I-HoweIl. 8 mm sub-divide If necessary. See and com- washer, dryer, and shed. »2,800. 787- all .day at 184 Broadway, Long Branch. person ONLY, Inland Plastics. Main LUMBER, Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., movie projector, Bell-Howell. Like new. LITTLE SILVER — Five rooms, bath, water healer In each jpartment. and Field St., Avon. Red Bank. The builder's lumber yard, pare. 747-1100. 7739. Mr. Hlckman. manager. Both $50. Call 787-3843 one car garage. Nice yard. Modern Open tor Inspection 9:00 a.m. to kitchen. Call 741-7000. After 5:30 741- TANK WASHERS — Apply in person, PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT—Elghl .. BED - Excellent condition. Call 5:00 p.m. dally and weekends. Lo- NAPPI TRUCKING CORP., Morrlstown 4x5 Grafmatlc automatic film holders. after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT .327. Mrs. Gall. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS cated on Hancock Street, oft Main lid., Matawan, A steal at $16 each. 787-2181. 291-1758 $2,400 CASH DOWN PAYMENT to qual- F0UR\ PIECE BROWN sectional with UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu ified buyer, buys this modern ranch. Street, Keansburg. COOK EXPERIENCED HOUSE SHUTTERS — All sizes. Pic- pancy. Six-room Colonial, three bed- Five rooms and bath, large screened cocktail and end table, three piece lure frames, china, antique desks, etc rooms, two tiled baths, basement, ga- • OOOD STEADY WORK AND WAGES. modern walnut bedroom with triple 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. porch with bamboo blinds, wall-to-wall CALL AFTER 11 A.M. DAILY 872-1773. dresser, Admiral duel temp two-door rage, only $155 a month. Lease re- carpeting throughout, washing machine refrigerator, six months old. 566-5665. ADDING MACHINE _ $25; portable quired. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG and air conditioner, oversized attached $ MAN — To work In supermarket. AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., garage. Asking $22,500. Can for appoint- ' pply In person. CBS SUPERMARKET, AdnUMl TV, $40; Ubla model Emer- Little Silver. 741-4500. lain St., Keansburg. ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE son, $40; both need lltUe repair. Call ment. ROLSTON WATERBURY, ReaJ- 115. MO. after 6 p.m. 787-O990. WIDE SELECTION 07 RENTALS — tor, 16 West Front Bt., Red Bank. EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS!!! TRUCK TIRE MAN — Experienced. Famished and unfurnished. Immedi- 147-3500. 3all 74I-66M, C&R TIRES INC., 165 Rent A Piano $12 per Month ate occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHKR Monmouth St., *Red Bank. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Ocsanport. LINCROFT — Reduced $2,000 to $26,500. For Rental Information KNABE, MASON-HAMLIN, 80HMER, MERCHANDISE WANTED Price below market and cost for quick MECHANIC — Or mechanic's helper CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK, 512-3500. sate. Three bedrooms, fourth bedroom Telephone: BR 2 - 6544 Cookman Ave. i Main St Asbury Pk. For oliold electrl1 ctrl o1 trains, with experience and tools. Apply In Wbefor* e T1940n. . • « <' trains, made CARRIAGE HOUSE ON ESTATE — or den, 214 baths, family room, two- person MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS Open dally till 0 Sat. till 5:30 Call after 5 p.m. Available June 15. Five rooms. Bath, car garage, excellent condition. Con- I FINANCE YOUltl W. Front St., Rod Bnnk. 775-0301 741-1999 venient location. Owner. 747-9051. patio, garage. 741-122°, or 741-1575. ANYTHING OLD — Including furniture Only Discount King Godfrey china, glass, etc. Creoles mlroclcs, your credit Is good and AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 741-4072 King Godfrey Trusts You I BECOND-HAND FENCING — Two to NO CASH NEEDED — CALL NOW five sections needed for screen, stock- ade or basketwe'ave, 6' high. Call 671- 1245 evenings; 741-001O, ext. 29. untl ; 1964 SAVE NOW • BIG DISCOUNTS 1964 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY PIANOS AND MUSICAIi INSTRU- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ; FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH MENTS WANTED. — H. TENZSR. 306 Main St., Lakewvod. 363-2190. VALIANTS ^-,f .$41.91 Lowest Weekly '60 CORV. 6.20 PETS & LIVESTOCK Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Odd Jobs Paymenli Deluxe Sedan PLYMOUTHS tiAflV S44.24 Fully Equipped CUPPINQ AND BATHR4O Tickets available for latest Broad- '43 FORD 14.20 •CHRYSLERS Nil H V $60.54 All hrercli. Margie Schmidt, by ap- ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters way Shows and Major Sports Events. MABONItY steps and sidewalks Country Squire Wogon '60 DODGE A.30 pointment. 787-5086. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. painting, gardening, carpentry aS —Full Power lV ; ? : : Monmouth St., Red Rank (747-0485. clean-np, Rnnonahlo rates 747-1982. Fully equipped m6dNS ':>- - ^ip:^ -'' $53.55, 'OODLES — Small miniatures. AKC. '59 BUICK 6.60 ilack, brown, silver. Call Furniture Repaired, Reflnlshed '63 Come* 9.80 '60 M-arcury 6.80 Eleclro 22S H.1V Appliance Repair S22—Full power 204-7886 Painting and Decorating 2-door—Full power Full power FRENCH POODLE PUPS — Miniature. Call 747-12U or B42-3293. 25 Pearl St., MR. "FIX-IT" - Refrigeration, nt- Red Bank. Prompt service. L. II HILL _ Painter Interior and '42 DODGE 7.20 '60 VOLKS. 6.40 •51 DODGE 5.80 Priced reasonable. Call 6-8 p.m.. 671- patr of all appliances regardless ol No t0 Lancer Sedan— 50 USED CARS 1.13d. Carl Wllnis. II I ',, """ ° '""> °r t«> Radio ond Healer condition. Wo sell used appliances. small. Very roaaonalile. Call 747-IMI30. equipped Sedan—[-ull power Bervlce charge $3.50. 204-5710. TO CHOOSE FROM "' TWO MALE KITTENS — Guaranteed (JAHL n. JONE.1 - Pnmting and '60 BUICK 10.20 '58 Cadillac 7.80 Homo broken. Will board free while Home Improvements '62 OLDS 88 9.80 decorating. Fully insured. Ifor free Le Sable, full power Flectwood—Air ^ou vacation. 741-9327 after 6. Auto Body Repair Hurdfop—Full povvpr WOIUCINO MAN'S contractor. Alter- Conditioned 1OMK FOR MALI] full grown dog ations, additions, painting, masonry, '62 FORD 10.90 '59 CHEVY 6.80 NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Very Rood watch dor. DOES NOT like EXPERT PAINTING and body re- small Jobs too. Phone evenings 560- TOM SLAT4J - l'aintlng and Docor- Impakj Hordlop '58 T-BIRD 7.80 [Iran. Call 747-M87. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy cnornl Galoxle Convertible Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 281-0305 1714. *""*,- 2, Contracting, fully In. Full Power Full power HordloR Full Power MINIATURE POODUOS — AKC reg- sured. 20 yours experience. Prat Mlt- WE WILL PAY OFF YOUR OLD CAR CHARLBB HOWEIt CONTRACTOR mates. 741-4330 alter 9 p.m. »tercli(i|). Excellent tem- Moving and Storage ALUM 1NUM RIDINfl _ Installed by Url Air 'I Door - >rriiim, five rnninfl C.atulliui I Inrdlop l"l Hi Mink. VI 10 lo 54.00 per wr-ck. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $51, HIX lonmn Iffl. Also World Wlild Our 3*"i_jf™r^ lti_hur HI^-OMKl. Electrical Contractor Tel. Answering Service '61 OCDS 98 9.BO RED BANK CENTER Itollmli-I NliMlnK Home. For tho con- CorwlWp. Full power KAST KTSATv'flMl.'mi" - Wur-rnnin IIRHIDKNTJAL nnil commercial wlr- VAlricpiit, chronically 111 and difficult 363 Mflplo Avo. (Rt.35l Rod Bank ai'arlmpnl, newly ilcc-oraterl, KH«, hoi Inff. New Installation or repair miming euro piillents. State Hwy. S4. toBTm'lsl "("/."'"M00""1'*1 NO """'' wnlrr, snd heat jsttppllrd, private en- service. Allen Electric. 747-0011 Holmdel, 044-4200. service. 741-4700. °Ur *"*w* "* trance, l&. Ocean Ave. , J HOUSES FOR SALE To i {feat, pwxJ» of BED BANK REGISTER Tu«%, June 2, POGO darkness «we m importwt By WALT KEUY SHREWSBURY Well-built Cajw Cod in convenient lo- that a greenhouse {riant can b cation. Tfcree bedrooms, living room DAILY CROSSWORD with picture window, two good bedrooms tricked if light is shone on on Oxst floor, extra large paneled bed- .ACROSS - DOWN 18. Cabbage room on second. Full dry basement. at night Nurserymen regular! \ Influence l.Cut salad Garage. Excellent with trees and shrub- bery. Taxes $364. Offered at * 16,500. use this knowledge to hold 5. Indo- 2. Vacillate 10. Electri- Chinese fied chrysanthemum blossoms unt: 3. Consumed CROWELL AGENCY. Realtor tribe Riverside Ave. Red Bank 741-j 4. Your: dial. particle Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn such occasions as big footba! „ 9. Tardy 5. Inclination 20. Roman weekends in late fall. 10. Solitary 6. Cry house FAIR HAVEN 11. Large of a eod Top «chocl3, four-bedroom house, two stream baths, livlnE room with ([replace, din- LEGAL NOTICE goose 23. Rip ing room, eat-In kitchen, full basement. 12. Abolish 7. Girl's 24. A kind TV room, two-car garage. Lovely yard. NOTICE 747-M29. Take notice that Chester A. Ru: 14. A cooling name of swab and Adeline Rusln, T/A Crystal Lio. agent 8. Gram- 25. Anger Yeiterdly'g Anlwer BELOW FHA APPRAL uors. has applied lo Ibe Mayor an matical IMMACULATE—Three-bedroom ranch, Council of the Borough of Red Ban 15. Octopus' 26. An *18,750. FHA. Owner. «71-0463. Middle- for a Plenary Retail Distribution " "smoke- term imitative 32. Effeminate town. cense D-4, for premises situated 11. Mature 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N.. screen" sound, aa of boy PORT MONMOUTH — Five-room home Objections, if any, should be mad 16. Brazilian 13. Legal an engine 33. Artless for less than (11,000. Call after «, Immediately In Krltlnf to John Bryan palm claim 27. Feel self- 35. Musical PL B-8133. Clerk 0( the Borough of R«d Bank. (Signed) 17. Persevere 15. To reproachful instrument ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH Colonial CHESTER A. RUSIN 20. Confeder- place 29. A long 38. Conjunction •pllt. Take over preient mortgage pay' ADEUNE RUSIN merits oi |U7 per month. Close to June 2, » 17. ate general apart by rug 39. For transportation, shopping and achoolf. 21. Man's itself SO. Leave out 40. Pole I LIKE IT...THE VIEW Offered below FHA evaluation at NOTICE »19.200. THE CURTIN AOENCY, Real nickname £T MUCH, BUT tor, Trade-ins, Thompson Ave. and 22. Card game 5 4 5 6 7 8 Take notice that Raymond Stubr1, Hwy. 36, Mlddletown Towmblp, 291-1800 and Frances Stubbs, T/A Bizzarre- 23. Mountain THE AIR5 QUITE Bar, has applied to the Mayor an Y/A GOOD VALUE — Owner moving, otters Council of the Borough of Red Ban; lake 9 0 INTOXICATIN* like new ranch home on wooded lot for a Plenary Retail Consumption 24. More and running brook, Ideal for family cense C-9 for premises situated % YA cook-outs. Living room, dining room, 258 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank. N. masculine ii 2 5 large kitchen,; built-in oven, three bed- Objections, If any. should be inn 26. Black bird rooms, tiled bath, full basement, at- Immediately In writing to John Bryai 14 IS 6 tached, garage, top school situation. Clerk of the Borough of Red Ban] 28.ConBtel. Asking (13.500. RUSSELL M. BORU8, N. J. latiort % % Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven, (31gnedl 29. Interna- 17 8 IV 7*7-4532. Member Multiple Listing Serv- RAYMOND STUBBS V ice. PRANCES BTUBBS tional /A June ), I «. language 21 'Ii 31. Excla- LOTS & ACREAGE NOTICE % mation 24- V FOUR ACRES — WaUHronl property. Take notice that The Food Circus Ideal lor boat buln. Keyport area. Supermarket of Mlddletown, a oorpor 32. The % /A% B7.000. Call 264-345« after 8. S84-1676. tlon, T-A Food Circus, has applied breastbone) 26 V c!8 '£» 30 the Mayor and Township Committee OAKHURST — Over one «OTe top res-the Township of Mlddletown for 84, Overhead % idential area property. Beautiful view. Umlted Retail Distribution License ft 35. Cravat 51 ii 5J Southwest corner Largewood Ave. andpremise! 836 State Highway 35, Mtddl' Oreen Brtir Rd. Asking »12,B00. 222-2M6. Sown, N. J. 36. Cuckoo % MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Objections, It any, should be madi 37. Kind $4 35 Y 4b RUM8ON — Waterfront., Excellent res- Immediately In writing to Howard W % % /A idential building site. On Shrewsbury Roberts, Clerk of the Township I 39. A figured Hiver. Having 1.7 acres. Land Is high Mlddletown, Mlddletown, N. J. fabric 57 38 ii eloping gently towards river. Nice F1KST YOU'VE OKAVI •hade trees. Reasonably priced. Terms Officers 41. Heads: si. Joseph A. Azzolina, President ''A SOT TO arranged. Call for appointment. 42.W»Jider 41 V 42 V CONVINCE?! OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Ave. 73 Her Drive, Mlddletown, N. J. CONVINCE nue of Two Rivers, Rumion. 842-1700. Xjouts Scaduto, Vice President 43. Server /A /A ME! 180 Hamiltonlan Drive, Mlddletow m y 44- N. J. 44. German BUSINESS PROPERTY Grace Scaduto, Secretary river /A ISO Hamlltonlan Drive, Mlddletowi % 6-2 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Ware- N. J. home, atoraie or light manufacturing, Johhn AzzollnaAzsoltna, TTreasurer r light, airy and steam heated. 5,000 to 180 Hamlltonlan Drive, Mlddletown, W. E. Whidden, Marcshire Dr. 7,600 H. ft. Parking. Attractive terms N. J. A.C. Samuels 467 Broadway L June 2, 9 Fairview and R. V. Moon, Cooper Rd. Branch. 774-6337. NOTICE Patricia Mott, Andover., was aattended Father's Weekend at Take notice that Marguerite Madden, recent guest at the home of Mir.Connecticut College, New Lon- SEAL ESTATE WANTED trading as Madden's Bar * Grille has applied to the Township Committee of and Mrs. Henry Babst and family, don, Conn. WE NEED VOUR. HOME the Township of Colts Neck. N. I. Our 13 aalMptop!* have client* waiting for a Plenary Retail Consumption Parsippany, former residents of tor your lilting. They need ranches, license for premises situated at Hwy,Andover St. •plit levels, two stories; also Investment 34, Holmdel In the said County Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ottinger, property. Call us tor a tnlck sale. Twc Monmouth, N. J. offlcei jervlng you, Objections, If any should be madi Mrs. Kenneth Eccleston, And- McClees Rd., attended the recenl Immediately In writing to: Ham By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD . I WALKER & WALKER Crlne, Clerk of the Township of Colt over St., visited relatives in "Dad's Day" at Centenary Col- STEVE ROPER | , , Realtors Neck, N. J. • lege for Women, Hackettstown •irewioury oince aiddletown Office MARGUERITE MADDEN Newark last week. 1.U-521S 971-3311 Hwy. 34, R. D. No. 1. where their daughter, Eileen, if As foR W. I'LL BE TAKIM' CHARGE Bir irev wnC HEATHCB, WEtt RMO Colts Neck, N. J. a freshman. A USTLNQS NEEDED! We tiave cllen June 2, 9 •8.28 Mrs. Leonard Westerberg, hi O THIS NOW, MISTER UUO.E TURK/---I'VE TIE UPTHErW r> W»DED SFOT, WHE8E NOME anxious to settle in this vicinity. Fleai Chapel Hill Rd., has returned ROPER/ PULLED THE TEETH OV N CAM ncMR**^nir To THERE call U5 II your property is for rent 01 NOTICE THIS WATCHDOG/)^ •ale. BROOK AOENCY, Bank Building, home from Monmouth Medical Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Quirk Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. Take notice that Emily and Wllllai Spreen, T/A The Willowbrook Inn ha tenter, Long Branch, where she formerly of Little Silver, are new WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom applied to the Mayor and Council of thi -luuneB, furnished or unfurnished, frorn Borough of Fair Haven for a plenar: was a patient. residents of Woodside Dr. where »12'—0 "to —>17 6 pa-•-r montathh lor Incoming retail consumption liquor license foi they purchased the former home •XMUtlves. THE BER.O0 AGENCY. Ht. premises located at 740 River Road, 36 Mlddletown. 871-1000. Fair Haven, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, of Ret. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Fos- DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS— 'Objections, If any, should be made to Kings Hwy., have returned home ter have moved to Orlando, Fla. Being traniferredT House too imalt? Roy W. Nelson Clerk of the Borough Mortgage payments too nigh? Don't of Fair Haven. from a trip around the world. Mr. Quirk is an engineer with E, THE WILLOWBROOI K INJi Walt, call us now we'll bav your Home. I. Dupont, Parlin. 11ANELY ASSOCIATES. 671-5393. 740 RiveRi r RoadRd, Among the places they stopped Fair Haven, N. J. were Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong June 2, 9 J7.3I LEGAL NOTICE- Kong, Singapore, Malaya, Thai- Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Shep- NOTICE land and Paris herd, Jr., and family have . soli An offer of Five Hundred DoHan ($500.00) has been received by the their home on Catherine Ave. to NonoE Borough of New Shrewsbury for prc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald King and TAKE NOTICE that KEANSBURG mlses owned by the Borough and sltU' BBVERAOB COMPANY, a New Jersey ate and known as follows: Lot 4 lr Cooper Rd., have returned from a have moved into a new home on corporation, has applied to the Director Block 64 as shown on the tax map o: Hill Ter. of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage the Borough of New- Shrewsbury and •acation trip to Nassau. Control for a State Beverage Distribu- located on the south side of Sycamore NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW. tor's License (or the premises Situated Avenue and having a frontage of S3 at 158-162 Main Street, Keansburg, feet more or less thereon, s^td. property N.* J. and to maintain a warehouse at being also know!)',' u . 81J Bycamor 1M-163 Main street, Keansburg, N. J., Avenue. '•/U.TTl ? Y "ASTRO-GUIDE" Aitf.to maintain a salesroom at 156-162 The Borough has approved said offe: Main Street, Keansburg, N. 1. subject to final approval- to be madi June 3 Officers, Directors and Stockholder by the Borough at a meeting to bi For Wednesday, holding more than ten percent stock of held by It at the Sycamore Bchoo the - said corporation are as follows: Thursday, June 4. 1964 at 8:00 P.M. Present—For You and JACK LAZAR, 6 West Richard St., at which meeting said otter to pur •JU'rltsin' Twiti' Kejport. N. J., Presl cnastt shall be" considered and whlct Yours • • • This is one of those dent, Director and stockholder. may be rejected or may be conflrme< middle-of-the-road days that HERMAN.KOROBOW. 10 Haulier St., and ratified provided no. higher prlct 1 Mlddletown, N. J., Secy-Treas., Dlrec- or better terms shall 'then tns bid foi come'iitfng-aSw'SKa UM As- 46r and Stockholder. •aid property by any other person. MIRIAM KOROBOW, 10 Hauser Prospective bidders may mall wrlttei pects are neither encouraging Mlddletown, N. J., Director and Stock- bids for said property directed to th« nor negative, but precautions holder. Borough Clerk, Borough Hall, 559 Tin- TES3IB LAZAR, 8 West Richard St., ton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New should be taken concerning Rarltan Twp., Keyport, N. J., Dlrec Jersey, giving the name . and address ttir arid Stockholder. of the bidder and the amount of thi safety, possessions, etc. Fond- Objections, If any, should be made bid or any bidder may bring his blc ness of the opposite sex is in- •'•lriimedBLtely In writing to the Director In writing to said meeilnU-Oi.tJltl orally *«tmr Division of Alcoholic Beverage The sale shall be ,mad» subject t< dicated, but this is offset by . Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, the following: Mew Jersey. 1. SUBJECT to covenants, cond planetary influences which bring -.••-' . • KEANSBURG BEVERAGE tlons and restrictions oPrecord, If any .••!• ..-: COMPANY 2. SUBJECT to ntiBiy grants • 158-1S2 Main Street record, It any. Keansburg, N. J. 3. SUBJECT to premises being madi May 26, June 2 118.40 part of adjoining premises and Past. ..On June 3, 1918, the Future • • . Since the develop- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST being held as a single Isolated lot. 4. SUBJECT to the removal of United States Supreme Court ment of wood pulp paper publi- NOTICE buildings on premises within 90 day! declared unconstitutional the IF WE MI55 THE. JET of conveyance; otherwise title Bha cations are disintegrating so fast, SO WE IEFT THE KEtt AND THC Take notice that The Spirit Spot, Inc., Federal Child Labor Law of OT WILLOW RUN, OUR WHOLE T/A The Spirit Spot has applied to revert to the Borough. there is valid reason to fear that K105 WITH THE WRENNSl- the Mayor and Council of the Borough June 2 111.73 HILCr/!-rM TERRIBLY ] THERE Yitft TIME TRIP ABROAD I5 0FF1-WE. of New Shrewsbury for a Plenary Re- 1916 on the grounds that it -re- tall Consumption License for premises stricted rights reserved to the future generations may be de- 50RRy!"'BLlT WE HAD I TO TALK. COUSIN FOUND OUT VOUR FUGHT NOTICE OF SALE THANKS WttSl situated at 1202 Sycamore Avenue, prived of some of the literature "EQUIPMENT TROUBLE"/^ MAKyl'THErVE WA5 DEL/WED New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. On Friday, June 12, 1964 at 11:3( states under the 10th Amend- WEU Richard L. Madsen, President A M. I win sell at public auction ot ment. and ihougbtofthe20thCentury. IN CLEVELAND-. AND..4ALR^Dy HELD OUR. 20 Devon Court behalf of Seacoast Finance Co. at II New Shrewsbury, N. J. Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. one 195 *M>LANE R MINUTE5! Xiahel H. Madsen, Secretary Cadillac, 4 Dr. 8dn., Ser. #576009961 20 Devon Court > for default in a Conditional Sales Con The Day Under Your Sign New Shrewsbury, N. J. tract made by Kenneth R. Pentifallo Sheila L. Corcoran, Treasurer Said car may be seen at Carland Inc., » Branford Circle Sprlngwood Ave...* Hwy. 35, Neptune, ARIES (Bom March 21 to April l«) LIBRA (S«Pt. 23 fa Oct. 22) New Shrewsbury, N. J. A chance to increase your eammg* wQl A person you haw just met could torn STOCKHOLDERS Auctioneer—W. J. O'NEILL be especially welcome right now. out to be a very special friend. Richard L. Madsen Tune 2 K. 20 Devon Court TAURUS (April 20 fo May 30) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) New Shrewsbury, N. J. Bypass friends who enjoy gossiping about You may have to riYe up tome of yoor James F. Corcoran NOTICE linse who are absent from the group. cherished beliefs when you learn facts. ' 20 Branford Circle Take notice that Chris Williams T/A New Shrewsbury, N. J. Chris' Bar. has applied to the Mayor GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to DK. 211 Isabel H. Madsen and Council of the Borough of Red You may have good reason to be abrupt or Kindness, courtesy and lew sclf-eentertd- 20 Devon Court Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- even critical, but not sarcastic. ness will "up" your popularity. New Shrewsbury, N. J. tion License No. C-7, for premises sit- CANCER (Jun» 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) Sheila Corcoran uated at 103 West Bergen Place, Red S'.udy the rich heritage from the past by Stimulate your frnaffinationwit h inform*- 9 Branford Circle Bank, N. J. visiting a historical park. New Shrewsbury, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made five reading and group- dltctuilont. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Plans and specifications of building immediately In writing to John Bryan. LEO (July 22 to Ana. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F»b. 19) to be constructed may be examined at Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, Don't expect too much from the ifay*i The temptttioa to enter into an argument the office of the Municipal Clerk. N. J. neutral aspects. Do the best you can. will be strong, lmt resiit it. YOU DIPN'T SHE KNCW6 NOTHING OF SHE'S nM?ay Li Objections, If any, should be made (Signed) n immediately In writing to Jerome 8. CHRIS WILLIAMS VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S*pt. 22) PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mtreli 20) LISTEN. I'M A THE RIFLES. SHE WAS A ReedRd , BorougBh h ClClerkk, Borough of NewMay 28, June 2 You have to be willing to take chance* k Listen to an experienced' friend rather RAYE-AREYOU DOUBLE- NURSE. DIVIN&-SAW THEM By KNOWQUIET.S' AHDABOU SHT E order to reap the benefits 70a aeefc. tiian to a CMttt! acqaatntince's adrice. CROSSINS US TO THE UN.? N-U-R-S-E. CHANCE "I BROUGHT KRIFLEN S A/OWSUT THE THE'SSPIRI ' T SPOT, INC. HER HERE TO KEEP S 1202 Sycamore Ave., NOTICE I, PnbrUben Nrmr-ptr Syndicate New Shrewsbury, N, J. Take notice that Llssette Bloomberg HER May 28, June 2 $20.70 trading as Red Bank Liquor 4 Den- catessen has applied to the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Distribution D-15 HOUSES FOR SALE license for premises situated at 230 Charles "Buck" Smitii, Lion ta Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. mer; John Kinsella and C. Ber- Objections, if any, should be mad lions Hear immediately In writing to John Bryan, nard Blum, two-year directors; MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. "eorge Althammer and Saverio (Signed) LIBSETTE BLOOMBERG Mains At LaBella, one-year directors. 230 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. „ Dancing followed with music May 28. June 2 tt.82 installation arovided by "The Marauders." NOTICE OF KEANSBURG—District Gov- NEW BARBER GRANTING OK VARIANCE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the rnor Martin Mains, Princeton, LITTLE SILVER — Lorenzo MORE LISTINGS SOLD application of Lovetl's Nursery, Inc., as principal speaker at indue- Meloro, 663 Rt. 35, Middletown, the Board of Adjustment of the Town- By GEORGE SIXTA Thru The Red Bank Area ship of Colts Neck under date of April ion ceremonies of officers of the las become associated with RIVETS 15th, W64, granted a variance to Lov- Murtiple Listing Service ett's Nursery, Inc., for the construc- ons Club held in Buck Smith's Uom's Barbershop, 691 Branch BEATS ALL HOW JAMIE tion of a loading platform set back 35 lestaurant, East Keansburg. \ve., here. feet from the westerly line of West KNOWS THE ICE CREAM Road on the property of Lovett'a Mr. Mains outlined the accom- Mr. Meloro, a native of Italy, TRUCK IS COM1N6 LON6 Nursery, Inc., located on the west side of Phalanx ' Road and designated on lishments of the clubs in Dis- worked previously as a barber BBBD«e AWVONE CAN « the Tax Map of the Township of Colts it Fort Monmouth and at other BERG Neck, Lot 6, Block 21. rict 16B, complimenting the local HEAR ITS BBVUl) Offers Qualified Please be further advised that the lub on its contributions to the hops in the area. resolution granting said variance has Dom's Barbershop is owned by VETS NO DOWN been tiled In the office of the Clerk of [.S. Olympics. Camp Happiness the Township ot Colts Neck, and Is IT the Blind, Delaware Eye Domonico Procopio, 314 WiHow NON-VET $500 DOWN available for Inspection. 3r, He has been in business Lovett's Nursery, Inc. ank, and other charitable causes Sparkling ranch on an oversized By: LE8TJBR L. FIELD. President addition to the most recent lere two-and-a-half, years. fully landscaped lot. Three master 52 sized bedrooms, dining area with Juno 2 *5 ontribution of $500 to the eat-in kitchen, large living room. Many extras. .E.A.R. Clinic in Monmouth ledical Center. Only $15,000 at Berg NUrKIUOH COURT OF NKW JEI1SKY He also thanked members for Bermudas miCKicr NO. M HOI VETS NO DOWN STATE OF NEW JEIISEY: leir support during his admin- TO- Raymond H. l>t->UhtIf: tration and asked for the same NON-VET $1500 DOWN By virtue of an Order of the Holmilcl special, only 30 mlnulns nerKir Court of New Jynu'y. Chancery o-operation to the incoming dis- lo Newark. Four Iwilrnoms. forma Division made n oclvn the 11th day of illnlng room, liircc living rnum anil Miiy lt>flt. I" " action wherein ict governor. Swimwear RUTH A. DBTTLAFF l» the plaintiff MARK TRAIL By ED DODD kitchen excellent condition through- The induction team included out, immediate possession at clos- and you are the defendant, you an ing. lereby required lo answer the com r. Wylie Pate, Middletown Club, Plaint of the philnUll on or before the LVNN, VJHEKB HAVE CAME DOWN TO Y WE TOLD HIM Only $22,900 at,Berg 13111 day of July, 1MI4, by nerving an nd Lion Morley Zagury, Nep- VDU BEEN, SON?.. I'VE nnswiT on ABIIAMOFF * AI'Y. EH. RIVERFRONT, OOVEBNQC I HE'D HAVE TO QUIRES, plaintiff's . attorneys, whojo ne Club. Sport Shirts BEEN WOBCIED SICK/ WANTED 70 GO ON ycOME BACK TO The Berg Agency ililrmH Is 105 liroail Btrert. Red lSnnll, The ceremony started with the FLOAT TRIP.' ~y-lKi TO GET VOUR New Jernf-y, «nd In default thereof Realtor Ii JtltlKmrnt flhfill )>(• rrmliTril duction of a new member, Eu- PEnfAISSION/ tlilfU you as thf> Court Kllfill think ene V. Patrizzio. "Personalized Service" illiilili' nml ju.'il. You Hhall file your 671-1000 iwer mid proof or nervier In ilupll- Officers and directors installed eati' with tin- ''ITU n( Hie Superior • the l!)(M-(ir> term arc Charles N J. Largest Residential ('unit Suite Ilmnm Annex. Trenton, New JfWt, 111 ilimrdimrc «-Mh Ihl' . Law, president; Herbert Mc- Real Estate Brokers rules nf rlvll praetlre mid lirm-eiliirc Village ully, first vice president; Frnnk Daily !)•!). Tlin iilijefl nf .'lithl iielinii l.i In nli til ill a JurlMinont n( (llviin-i> belwcen molko, second vice president; Snturday-Sunday 10-7 the' nalil j.lnir-.tIfr mill you. Haled: Mny III. lllill eorRC Brown, third vice presi- Route 35 Mlddletown, N, J. PREP & COLLEGE SHOP AHIIAJIOFr" * APV n(; Georj>e Aliern, treasurer; Garden State Parkway Attorneys n( i'lnlnttlf HIS Ilrnnil Btreel Yank Barricelli, recording secre- 41 Broad St., Rod Bank Exit 117 Hed Hank, New Jersry May 19, 36, June 3, B1 I34.M ary; Martin Lohsen, tall twister; 20-TWUy, Jane 2, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER New Pilot Awarded Terry Locher Pilot Wings Heads Women's Insurance Unit ASBURY PARK — The Insur- ance Women of Monmouth COMPANY County will sponsor an all-day ire insurance workshop here ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN tomorrow. John Curry, of the Trenton of- 'ice of the Fire Insurance Rating Organization, will be. the speak- er. Miss Terry Locher of the Lo- BUSKEN CASUALS cher Agency, here, was elected president of the group's recent meeting in Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant. cool and comfortable, Also elected were: Mrs. Alice ieaman, Comassa-Smith Agency, tightly priced, too! Long Branch, first vice presi lent; Mrs. Dorothy Warnken, Robert £. Rocky Ward-Anderson Agency, Point leasant, second vice president; VALDOSTA, Ga. — First L! Mrs. Anne Schueler, Sentinel Robert E. Rocky, son of Mr. am Vgency, Wanamassa, correspond- Mrs. Edward V. Rocky of 10! ing secretary; Mrs. Gladys, Jumping Brook Rd., Lincrofl tt. Junes N. F«rrell Imith, Danskin, Brown & Cono- N. J., has been awarded the si: •er Agency, Spring Lake, re- LUBBOCK, Tex. - First Lt ;ording secretary, and Mrsve. r wings of a United States Ai "Savena" in white James N. Farrell, son of Mrs /fartha Serbe, Gill Agency, Mid- 'orce pilot upon graduation from Georgiana M. Farrell, of 347 For dletown, treasurer. flying training at Moody Ai; and natural leather. est Ave., Matawan, N. J., ha1 been awarded U.S. Air Force sil Martin Brass, manager of theForce Base, here. 3.98 ver pilot wings upon graduatior East Orange office of the%Conti- Lt. Rocky flew the newest jei from Reese AFB, Tex. ental National Insurance Groups, JUNE CORSET AND BRA SALE ipoke on inland marine policies. trainers and received special Lt. Farrell is being assigned ti flying duty in a unit at Travii academic and military tranini AFB, Calif., which supports the anborn Reassigned during the course. He is beitij Qreat Savings on Famous Brandsl Military Air Transport Servic reassigned to MacDill AFB, Fla mission of providing a global air To Signal Battalion :or duty. lift of tf,S. military forces am HIGHLANDS - Army Pvt. • Warner's • Poirette • Nemo equipment. aines W. Sanborn, whose moth- He was commissioned in 196: "Melinda" in white, A graduate of Matawan High T, 'Mrs. Vivan Sanborn, lives at upon his graduation from Office black, gold leather. • Youthcraft • Surprise • Iilyette School, he attended Newark Col 294 Bay Ave., has been assigned Training School at Lackland AFB lege of Engineering, and received the 93d Signal Battalion in Tex. _ his commission in 1960 through jermany May 8. 3.98' the aviation cadet program. The 23-year-old soldier, a line- Lt. Rocky, who is formerly o WARNER'S GIRDLES POIRETTE GIRDLES His wife is the former Lynne lan in the battalion's Company 41 Emerson St., Carteret, N. J A. Tuttle of 346A Aberdeen Rd. in Germany, entered the Army is a graduate of Carteret Higl; reg. $10-16.50 regularly 16.95 Matawan. i November, 1963. He comSchool- . He received a bachelor'; teted basic training at Fort Gor- degree in psychology from Pen ton, Ga. Itate University, State College $4 to 12.95 12.95 Head-On He attended Perth Amboy Pa., and is a member of Tai Ugh School. Before entering the Kappa Epsilon. Lycra Spandex® pull-on girdles Famous "Promise" high-wait* "Basque" in white, or panty girdles. Le Sent zipper zipper girdle in figure-molding ,rmy, he was employed by the ADVERTISEMENT wlhaire Electronics, • Red Bank. styles with Sta-up-Top. Spandex® elastic with AntrOn Collision white-baric leather. Worry of nylon panels. Injures 5 BODY FOUND 5.00 HIGHTSTOWN (AP) - The FALSE TEETH YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLES LONG BRANCH—Five persons ody of a farm laborer who had SURPRISE GIRDLES were injured in a two-car head-on Slipping or Irritating? »en missing for a week was Don't be embarrassed by loose false reg. 5.95-10.95 collision at Ocean and Chelsea >und Friday in an irrigation teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling regularly 10.95 Aves. Sunday night. when you eat,, talk or laugh. Just ond on Rt. 526 in Washington sprinkle a Uttle FASTEETH on your Steve Sanders, 19, of 33 South 4.4916 8.99 ownship, Mercer County. State plates. This pleasant powder gives a Broadway, this place, driver of remarkable sense ot added comfort 8.99 olice identified the man as Don and security by holding plates more one of the cars, is reported in firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste Most waited panty styles. Tidy- ardesty, about 40, of Le Sage, or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Tab brief, Rite 'n Stride. Long- J'Make* or Long-Leg panty fair condition in Monmouth Med Get FA8TEETH at any drug counter. "Milano" Jn ical Center where he was ad Va. They said he drowned Leg styles, and others. girdles in firm Lycra® power ccidentally. mitted with a possible head in leather only. net with control panels. jury- • % Clifford Applegate, * 17, of 29 5.98 NEMO —CONTESSA Abbottsford Ave., this place, TOYS •GREETING CARDS • GIFTS fllifir of the other car, was re- GIRDLES LILYETTE BRAS leiatd after treatment at the PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES •ame hospital for a leg Injury. re#. 7.95-16.95 >eg. 3.95-5.95 Also released after treatment STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES at the hospital were three pas- 5.99 to 13.99 2,95 to $5 sengers: Robert Sanders, 27, and ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS Sharon Sanders, 5, both of 88 A style to flatter every figure! "Fullfillment" contour ityfei Barker Ave., and Nancy Arabia with removable pads. Cotton, Established Telephone "Milt Behave" girdles, panty of 265 Jeffrey St., all this place, Here are the casuals you "live in" tome sum- lace, or with stretch straps. 1884 741 -0001 girdles . . . pull-on or zipper No summons was issued pend- "Rondeau!1 in three-quarter or ing investigation by Patrolman mer . . . from sandals to thongs they're open stylet. "Contesta" or "Behave" 17 Broad St. Anthony Gervolino. RED BANK ripper girdles in high-waist, longline, it embroidered cotton to every breeze, keep you air-conditioned waist-line styles. with elastic sta-down bands. cooll Good news, they're lightly tagged, ff«l NameAFS SURPRISE BRAS WARNER'S BRAS Committees STEINBACH'S SHOES, Strait Floor «nd Aibury Ptrk reg. 2.50-5.95 reg. 2.2545 MtpOLETOWN — Committee! for the coming year of the Mid 1.99 to 4.99 1.59 to 3.95 dtetown chapter of the Ameri- COMPANY can Field Service were an- Five famous styles. Cotton or Three famous styles. Cotton rASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN nounced at a: meeting of the zephaire batiste bandeau . . . "petal-cup" stitched and lined group last week in the adminis- stay-down band in three-quar- for uplift. "Stretch bra" in cot- tration building of the Middle- ter or full-length long-liny. ton and lace; elastic shoulder town Township Schools, Tinda: Three-quarter length with elas- straps. "Delilah" nylon Antron Rd. tic midriff. and lace; shape-liner cups. Named were Mrs. R. R. Cook, homes; William Johnson, fi nance; Mrs. Paul F. Lefever, STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON. Stror Floor *nd Aibury Park school representative; Mr. am Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, Ameri cans abroad coordinator, an Mrs. Roy Sager, publicity. Mrs. Guerin Olivola, chapte: chairman, announced that Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Bergh, Gul Rd., had been selected by AFS New York, to be the America! host family in the community foi the coming school year. Attending, were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Leffler, Miss Norms Two-pc. rayon linen Montemuro, Joseph Marion, Mrs Alexander Her, Harold Copeland Mrs. Harry Greenwald, Mrs. Sa- ger and Mr. and Mrs. Olivola, with high fashion look— looks twice the price! New RCA Whirlpool makes Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs>,William Canfield your summer living easier Wayside Rd., attended their 25tl high school class reunion at th A pretty new shaping ... in vibrant abstract print Hotel Suburban, East Orange New low-priced model May 23. crush-resistant rayon linen, poised and self-assured^

Mr. and Mrs. Eston Whelchel emphatically feminine! Concealed front zipper, per* 126 Apple Orchard Dr., spen. room air conditioner (seve'rai days recently at Cherry rhanently pleated ruffle. Have yours in blue en Hill Inn. white. 10 to 18. Cynthia Weber, daughter o $139 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, 6i Stratford Rd., celebrated her STEINBACH'S IETTER DRESSES So little to pay for so much cool comfort! Sicond Floor «nd Atbury Park seventh birthday recently. Her guests included Patty Lee Walk Simple to install Insta-Mount model with push- er and Allison Burke, Lincroft and Terry Vaughan-Lloyil, Gai button operation. Adjustable thermostat, 2 Singer, Lisa Wikman, Susan Bil- lerbcck, Denise Barton and fan speeds, 115 volt, 7.5 amp. — 4500 BTU Laura Guise, New Shrewsbury. output will cool approximately 300 sq. ft.! Squadron Holds Better order early. Picnic, Auction lists one oj our convenient Budget Plans HIGHLANDS - The Shrews bury Power Squadron hold it; iinniiii! picnic iind boat auction recently at Twin M^liK where boating equipment, donated by loc.il dealers, wns miclioned. C.Vmidr. Davkl A. Hutterworth, Middlclown, and Alexander Kn- STEINBACH'S MAJOR APPLIANCES drodl. Deal, conducted (he auc- Second Floor and*Aibury Parlt tion. Proceed", will help support Come to the new Brick Town Opening Tomorrow! free boating classes offered year- ly to the public. Shop Wed. and 1 ri. Nights 'til 9 Shop Red Bunk Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 — Asbury Park Mon., Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9