Weather Diftriinttioo prtn* Bi, Morfy Todiy Ur today, taught ««d toaMmw. M* W*y tad tonmmw, •bout 25,225 »l«w (oolglrt, b the Sk. Ituis. Red Bank Area *y, cloudy, warm. Se« weather, I Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. P«ge2. REGISTER DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL. 87, NO. 234 Iliued dill/. Monday through FrWiy. Seconl Clm Fottagt PAGE ONE Paid at Red Biak and at Additional Mullnt OHIcu. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1965 7c PER COPY Senate to Study NJ. Railroad Plight

TRENTON (AP) - The New and losing sides of the business," could not in good conscience ap- state takeover. Jersey Senate, vowing that 200,- Ths resolution was an out- prove the railroad's request for They said this would be 000 commuters won't be left growth of appeals by the Jersey a double subsidy increase. tantamount to socialism. Stranded, moved for a full-scale Central Railroad that the state Sarcone said that the Senate Resolution does not set a time •tudy last night of financially double its subsidy to $5.6 mil- Rail Problem Concerns Stout limit for conducting the study had commissioned Sen. Wayne tiling railroads. lion a yeai or it will be forced TRENTON — Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, said He called for a full disclosure by the Jersey Central "of Dumont Jr., R-Warren, to confer nor a deadline. The Senate pres- Broad hints were dropped by to give up its commuter service last night the legislature should hold an emergency session all its operations in allocations." with Palmer and that Dumont ident would appoint five Re- tome lawmakers that the study at end of the year. this summer to resolve the commuter railroad crisis. Beadleston also said there is not as much of an emergency quoted Palmer as saying it might publicans and three Democrats could be the first step toward The railroad receiver $2.9 mil- as some people think. He said that the earliest the Jersey Cen- not be a bad idea for the Jersey to the commission, presumably «tete operation of some railroads. Stout was particularly concerned about Monmouth County from commuter-oriented coun- lion in commuter subsidies last tral could go out of the passenger business would be next year Central to go into receivership. The Senate unanimously adopted commuters. ties. year and is ticketed for between and it might be even longer before the interstate commerce Sarcone said the commissioner 1 resolution establishing a com- tween $2,6 million and $3.4 mil- "It is very important to our people that Uie trains keep commission would act on any such application. told Dumont the railroad was Some lawmakers said they running. In view of the impending bankruptcy of the Jersey mittee of eight senators to re- $2.6 million and $3.4 million for The Assembly passed a bill sponsored by the Union County poorly managed. would not be averse to a special view the fiscal plight of the rail- the coming year. Central Railroad it is an urgent matter that should be taken Republican delegation providing that each commuter railroad Dumont, a. contender for the -sessisp of the legislature in th« roads and determine the advisa- care of as soon as possible," Stout said. summeN Republican Sens. Nelson F. operating in the state put a person designated by the gover- Republican gubernatorial nomin- deal with the com- bility and practicality of rail- Stamler of Union County and C. Meanwhile, in the lower house, Assemblyman Alfred N. nor on its board of trustees. ation, had left the Senate befote muter c: Ss. roads. Robert Sarcone of Essex com- the railroad resolution was acte4 Several lawmakers including Beadleston, R-Monmouth, said, "This legislature will act when The measure was approved by a 31-14 vote and sent to the 'And if we've got to take over plained that the legislature had on to keep a campaign com- fen. Frank Farley, R-Atlantic, it gets the appropriate information." senate. the commuter service let us al- not been fully appraised of the mittment. defend r's administration so take over the freight service," railroad's plight by state High- Democratic senators endorsed of the Transportation said Senate Majority Leader Wil- way Commissioner Dwight R. G. sidies were concerned. Palmer had sent Stamler a to assess the Jersey Central's appropriations committee. Stam- the resolution calling for a study Division, said Palmer liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, a Palmer. They said the lawmak- Palmer's department has ju- telegram earlier in the day con- plight when the railroad's presi- ler is a member of the com- but said they felt the Republicans had don! in his power co-sponsor of the resolution. "Let ers had to play it by ear as far risdiction over rail transportation tending that the Union County dent, Perry L. Shoemaker, test- mittee. were jumping to premature con- to insu: ce of com- us take over bath the profitable as proposals to increase sub- matters in the state. senator had ample opportunity ified before the joint legislative Palmer said his department clusions in hinting at ultimate muter Stout in the Middle Central, Erie Commuters Air Pollution BUM Q i wr . r i. i w i Seek

Stalled in Senate! NEW YORK (AP)-Some 30. Ways to Get to waWors disrupted, but kthey Stout said the measures! TRENTON (AP) - A con- 000 New Jersey commuters pre- declined to comment on whether didn't generate sufficient sup- * troversial package of air pol- pared to find alternate ways of the Staten Island strike and the port in the Republican caucus I lution control bills stalled in crossing the Hudson River to- MiddletQwn Train Stop mass sick call were related. the New Jersey Senate last to warrant a vote by the full | day as Jersey Central and Erie- Alternate Means night amid charges that Sen. Senate. The bills were • Lackawanna ferryboat engi- MIDDLETOWN — Thanks to the efforts its 7:55 a.m. run,out of Red Bank make an Commuters were forced to use Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- shelved until the lawmakers ; neers failed to report for work extra stop here. return in November. of Township Committeeman Martin V. Law- alternate means of transporta- mouth, sent out an unauthor- jfor the second straight day. Pennsylvania trains are not affected by ized report belittling the need The six dissenting members '• lor, approximately 100 commuters, got to tion into New York City' Mon- 1 the walkout. A federal court judge in ay. Railway travelers along the for more controls. of the study commission com- work yesterday and this morning despite a Mr. Lawlor said the railroad also agreed I Brooklyn has set a hearing at Jersey Central's main line had The charges were made by plained that Stout had circu-; disruption of ferry service by Jersey Central yesterday to have the 3:45 and 4:40 p.m. 10 a.m. today to decide a re- to transfer at Elizabeth, N.J. to six members of a study com- hted an unsigned report rec-, trains also make non-scheduled stops here. | quest to order the marine engi- Railroad. Pennsylvania Railroad trains mission headed by Stout. mmending a go-slow policy I The committeeman said the line also Among those protesting the n pollution control legisla- jneers back to work. , The disruption — Mr. Lawlor said he was which cross the Hudson River agreed to have the 7:55 a.m. run stop here by tunnel. North Jersey shore commission "report" were t on. They said the report , About 20 engineers, members able to get the Pennsylvania Railroad to have once again this morning. Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills *as sent to members of the' of the Marine Engineers Bene- commuters switched to Pennsy and Deputy Attorney Gen. tody commission but that W ficial Association (MEBA) trains at points in that area. Norman Weisburd, counsel to they had not personally par-1, called in sick Sunday night Union officials refused to com- a labor contract and the Rail- a (1 million damage suit against Erie-Lackawanna riders were the commission. ticipated in draifting the re- \' orcing a halt in ferry service. ment on the work stoppage. way Labor Act. the MEBA. advised by the railroad to take y Stout took the Senate floor port. Nor had they signed it. : The "sick engineers reported- The Jersey Central tried un- The request was turned down Both railroads said there was the Port Authority Trans- successfully. Monday to get a but Federal Court Judge Harold Hudson (PATH) trains to New to apologize for sending the Disagree With Report ly acted in sympathypy with fel no grievance between the rai Both Sills and Weisburd 1 temporary restraining order in R. Tyler Jr. ordered a hearing York or to take public service r«poct out. He faid i< was low union members on strike roads and the marine engineers merely meant to be a draft said they totally disagreed against-the Staten Island ferry federal' court on the grounds on the matter today. buses from the Hoboken, N.J., but that copies were inadvert- .with what they termed two since May 4. that the wor,k stoppage violated The Jersey Central also filed union before the ferry service terminus of the rail line. ently sent out without the basic contentions of the re- word "draft" imprinted on Sen. Richard R; Stout port. them. "The first," they said, "is Commission, authorized the that the cost of control of Cleared Assembly commission to set standards The bills, which cleared the motor vehicle air pollution is for automobile tailpipe emis- Assembly' ^ty < a unanimous excessive; and, second, that Head Start vote three weeks ago, would sions and fuel quality, and it has not been demonstrated have opened the way to great- determine how die standards that New Jersey has an air er public participation on the would be enforced once en- pollution control problem call- N. J. Air Pollution Control acted. (See SENATE, Page 3) Visit Slated ASBURY PARK - Federal Project Head Start officials will be in Monmouth County sometime, this week. That's, the latest word on the on-again, off-again visits here . See Middletown Police by the people who control the program's purse strings. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Invin said that the Mon- mouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP) office here had learned late yesterday of the Head Start officials' plans. Mr. Irwin heads MCAP's board of trustees. Under Walling's Control Jules Sugarman, assistant national Head Start director, had told Mr. Irwin on Saturday that he or an assisitant would MUDMETCWN - The Town- chief, Earl N. Hoyer, the govern- the ordinance, will be the crea be here yesterday or today to discuss the county controversy jhjp Committee will introduce a ing body reportedly has worked tion of three police divisions- over 'the summer program for culturally deprived pre-school- 40-page ordinance tonight effect- cut a verbal agreement with the uniform, to include a patrol and ers. ing sweeping changes in the po- chief that he will permit Mr. traffic section, each headed by Mr. Sugarman told * Register reporter on Sunday that lice department. Walling to take over. a capatin; criminal investigation someone from the New York regional office of the Head The major change: Deputy Po- The chief has been under fire to be headed by Lt. Jospeh Mc- Start project would be in Monmouth County today. lice Chief Raymond T. Walling from the Township Committee Carthy, who will be promoted to The Washington officials failed to show up here Saturday would take "control of the entire for many months, but no action captain; and service division.- for a meeting they had arranged. department." has been taken against him, com- In addition to running the de- Mr. Irwin said the federal representatives plan private Although the code wording mitteemen say, because of his partment as a whole, Deputy visits with officials in each of the school districts involved hi Civil Service status. Chief Walling specifically will reads that "control" will be "un- INTEGRATED NEIGHBORS — They have organized to defend the status quo of their the Head Start program, and with officials of MCAP, the der the direction" of the police The other major change, under head the uniform division. county anti-poverty agency. It will be decided in two weeks Inter-racial area. Leaders in the Harrison Ave. Neighborhood Action Committee in At 8 o'clock last night, Otto Stoll, Jr., president of the what officers will head the pa- Fair Haven are, left to right, John Solan, Richard Standor, Walter Johnson, George Neptune Township Board of Education—focus of the most bitter trol and traffic sections and the Burtt, H. W. Upshur, Ervin Summers and Edward Hughes. controversy—said that the board had not been contacted by service division. either the Washington or New York Head Start offices. Site Is Selected William W. Woodward already The board is under fire by the Neptune Neighborhood holds the rank of captain. Slated Council because it has not granted MCAP use of school facili- for promotion from lieutenant to ties for the Head Start program. captain, in addition to Mr. Mc- Urge Fair Haven Council The board says it can not reach a decision on the Neigh- For Freehold Carthy, are Lts. William Schanck borhood Council's request for classroom space until it con- and Kenneth Luker. fers with Head Start officials. Reorganization of the depart- Mr. Irwin yesterday expressed confidence that all the mu- ment has been a matter of con- To Battle Discrimination nicipalities which want Head Start programs will have them Area Hospital troversy here for two years, since underway this summer. completion of a survey conducted PAIR HAVEN - A petition the proposals were accepted by like the Borough Council to find He said the Neptune situation "is the most difficult." FREEHOLD - The Greater "We have an escape clause, of by the International Association signed by 63 Negro and white the council." Mayor Eugene Ma- out if it's true. "But'I am sure it will work out," Mr. Irwin said, adding: Freehold Area Hospital board of course, he said. "But we wanted of Police Chiefs. residents of Harrison Ave. and gee had promised to study the The NAC adds that property "Each side will have to give a little." trustees has chosen another site to avoid publicity until we are Compromise Document nearby streets asks Borough contents and report, possibly at values on Harrison Ave, have in- Five boards of education—Long Branch, Asbury Park, for its proposed building and has positive we have a deal. We creased in recent-years contrary Whether the local Patrolmen's Council's help in fighting dis- the next meeting. r "Highlands, Red Bank, and Union Beach—have submitted pro-— flgned a tentative contract for don't want another situation Benevolent Association will con- crimination. Specifically, the petitioners (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 2) posals to conduct the Head Start program. Jte purchase. such as occurred on the first tinue to insist on four divisions H.W. Upshur, spokesman for want Borough Council to investi- As in a plan last February to site." rather than three remains to be the Neighborhood Action Council gate whether real estate interests buy a 40-acro Rt. 33 tract in Unlike the Rt. 33 spot, the Don- seen. The committee is convinced (NAC), said last night he was are disseminating information to In Freehold Township Freehold Township-it was aban- (See SITE, Page 2) (See POLICE, Page 3) "gratified by the spirit in which would-be buyers that would tend doned in March—the new con- to create segregated neighbor- tract is subject to the conditions hoods, and whether discrimina- that clear title can be delivered tory practices are used in the and that soil tests j^ to be made Predict Population Jump sale of Fair Haven real estate. produce no adverse results. Eagle Scout—And at 13 They also want a Commission Reliable informants said the on Human Relations and help in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The not bem completed, pending ap- now have houses that are occu- property is the Daniel Donovan establishing an atmosphere free population here will more than proval'by the state. pied. double within the next four years, farm on Rt. 5.17, the Freehold— of segregation throughout the Ths Planning Board's research The county estimates the 1965 RED BANK — St. James Catholic Church Boards of review and scoutmasters, says the Monmouth County Plan- Smithburg Rd., in Freehold borough. revealed these facts: population of the township to be Township, about a mile south Boy Scout Troop 8 has its first Eagle Scout whose recommendations are required, single ning Board. 6,500 and predicts, on the basis 'Accepted Calmly' west of Rt. 9. to have risen all through the ranks in the out young teenagers for such honors Infre- This projection was based on A total of 2,778 tots have re- of developments already ap- Tax maps disclose the Dono- troops in more than 20 years. quently because of the responsibilities which In the 31 homes on the Fair the housing developments which ceived final or preliminary ap- proved, that this will reach 16,000 go with the distinction, say the executives of Haven portion of Harrison Ave., vans own about 25 acres on one i Thomas Harold Lloyd, Jr., of 119 Pinck- have received preliminary or fi- proval since 1960 and 440 of these (See PREDICT, Page 2) Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. between Beekman PI. and Har- side of the county highway and ney Rd., Little Silver, did it all to two years, nal approval since 1960. It was ttoout 12 acres on the other. It On graduation from St. James School in vard Ave. there is proof, the pe- part of a report submitted to the one of the few scouts In Monmomth County June, Thomas expects to enroll in Red Bank tition says, that "integration can could not be ascertained how to reach the lofty height at age 13. Township Committee by the coun- much of the land the hospital Catholic High School where his brother, Vin- be accepted calmly; rationally ty Planning Board's executive di- Thomas' leadership qualities long have Today's Index may be buying. cent, is in the 1965 graduating class and a and without panic selling." rector, Charles M. Pike. been recognized by his troop mates. He is sister, Beth, is a sophomore. Another broth- The NAC is concerned be- The study, which revealed what Page Real estate brokers said that president of his eighth grade class at St. Page er, William, is a sixth grader at St. James. cause its apparently successful further planning the township Allen-Scott ... 6 Events of Years Ago 6 land in the area has been solo James School and is grand knight of the for up to $2,000 an acre, the integration seems to be turning ;hould undertake immediately, Herblock « church altar boys. Amusements ...12 price the board had indicated it Thomas' father is dispatcher for the into de facto segregation. In the was done as a background to the Births : 2 Movie Timetable 12 was willing to pay for the Rt. 33 To win Eagle, scouts must earn 21 merit southern division of Jersey Central Power nast five years, they say, eight board's favorable comment on Obituaries 2 location earlier In the year. demonstrate their dedication to the and Light Co. His mother Is a proofreader Negro families have moved into one acre interim zoning which Bridge 26 Sylvia Porter 6 David T. Buck, board presi- spirit of scouting by their example in obser- for The Daily Register. Harrison Ave., offset by only adopted at last night's meeting. John Chamberlain t Sports M, IS dent, confirmed that a contract vance of the scout oath and law, and win His uncle, William C. Lloyd, is magistrate three white families. "We have The township has agreed to hire Classified 58, 29 Stock'Market 4 has been signed, subject to con recognition for teamwork. They must have at Keansburg, and another uncle, Rev. Vin- heard of prospective white buy- the Monmouth County Planning Comics ,27 Successful Investing 4 ditlons. But he declined to dis- the endorsement of their parents, teachers, cent A. Lloyd, is. pastor of St. Gabriel's ers being discouraged" say the Board as its planning consultant, Crossword Puzzle ..: 21 Television .._.« cuss other details. clergymen, and neighbors. Church, Bradevett. council members. They wouldbut that arrangement as yet has Editorials .-- ; • Women's Newt >.~2-Tui»Uy, May 25, 1965 THE DAILY BJEGLSTER Want Negro * Weather New Jersey: Considerable U.U night and morning ctoudinesi to- Voter Needs day and Wednesday, otherwise Boards Would Aid fair and pleasant through Wednes- Recognized day. High today and Wednesday in 70s, but lower at shore. Low WENONAH (AP) — The New tonight mid 40s inland, mid 50s Jersey Conference of the Na- at coast. Head Start Plans tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People MARINE By DORIS KULMAN and The 45 classrooms and three i The MCAP proposal does not plans to circulate a list of how Cape May to Block Island: ELINOR MULTER offices are valued at $100 a month! provide for health services. state lawmakers seeking re- Variable winds at 10 to 15 knots .-. , Local Boards of Educatioi each—or $9,600. The county agency anticipated election voted on civil rights through Wednesday, but mostly • - have offered to contribute froir The services of volunteers, that a comprehensive health pro- onshore during afternoon hours. ; 11 to 21 jSer cent of the cost o working 20 hours a week each gram—including referral, treat- "We want to make sure that Visibility five miles or better ex- . the Head Start programs the; for eight weeks at $1.50 an hour, ment and follow-up-nfor young- both political parties recognize cept one to three miles- during .we proposing. add another $15,840 to the local sters in the Head Start program the needs of the Negro voters," early morning hours In fog. Fair The Economic Opportunity Ac offering. and their families would be con- Mrs. Irene H. Smith, newly with late night and morning ducted by the Monmouth County •.-. (the anti-poverty bill), unde: Social Workers elected president of the state cloudiness through Wednesday. which the summer programs foi Organization for Social Service. NAACP said Monday in an- In addition to teaching ser- - .eulturally-deprived pre-schooler; The MCOSS had submitted a nouncing the project. vices, all the proposals provide High during the past 24 hours, • are being funded, requires thi $188,509 proposal for operation "We also want to make sure for the hiring of social workers, 63. Low, 50. Ocean temperature, • sponsoring agency to foot a of suoh a program. Last Satur- that our members know how except Red Bank, where thfe pro- 54. least 10 per cent of the bill. day, the organization announced their particular elected official The local share does not have vision is for a nurse-social work- it was withdrawing its request. is voting on bills affecting them TIDES to be in hard cash. er. The Long Branch proposal The recent decision by national as Negroes," she added. Sandy Hook The school boards all are of- also includes a librarian and Head Start officials to require Mrs. Smith, a 39-year-old TODAY - High 4:25 a.m, a: MOM'S A GRAND WINNER — Mrs. Lizette Whitman, 66 Washington Ave., Leonardo, fering "in kind" contributions— three aides. that youngsters enrolled receive mother of three, was elected low 10:52 p.m. won a 1965 Pontiac Safari station wagon, and other prizes in Bamberger's "Mom's •pace and services. All the boards of education only the physical examination president of the 18,000-member, TOMORROW - High 4:43 a.m So is Monmouth Communit; proposals call for health services and immunization needed for My Best Friend" contest. Son, David, here receiving the keys for the car, thought statewide civil rights organiza- and 5:19 p.m. and low 11:02 a.m , Action Program, Inc. (MCAP: to be provided by nurses, doc- school entrance prompted the tion Saturday, succeeding Aug- and 11:42 p.m. that mom's only fault was that she was a girl, in his winning answer to the question .- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - broker for the sellers. Mr. How- offered at 9:30 a.m. in St. An- ' Tor use of the cafeteria, $300 for pose to astronauts makin WEST LONG BRANCH - Two daughters, Mrs. Madeline C. Carl Geoffrey Butler, president of the Water and Sewer: A maste ird refused to discuss the de- drew's Catholic Church, here. •use of two offices and $190 for lengthy space trips. courses on analog simulation, for on of Eatontown, and Mrs. Eliza British Contract Bridge Associa- sewer and water plan Is recom- ails, asserting all statements utilities. The services of the engineers and scientists in the beth Sen of Stafford. Township; tion said last night that the case mended to tie together the in would have to come from the MRS. J. HOWARD STILLWELL achool superintendent are fig- chemical processing industry, lister, Mrs. Helen Barrett a DOMINICAN SITUATION against two s-tar British players dividual franchies now serving lospital board. ured at $500 towards the local will be given by the the educa- Camden; six grandchildren, an POINT PLEASANT BEACH - SANTO DCWWGO, Dominica accused of cheating "has been the community. The sanitary •hare. Services by volunteers are tion and training group of elec- ;ix great-grandchildren. Mrs. Agnes Stillwell, 81, of. 411 Republic—The Dominican rebel very welJ documented." sewer system "should be closely valued at $720. tronic Associates, Inc. CAN PROCEED The Thomas L. Shinn Funera! Trenton Ave. died Saturday In were optimistic today and thi "All the evidence has related to the Regional Sanitary Expect 1.1J5 Pupils been eBtween now and November, WASHINGTON (AP) — The Home, Stafford township, is in :he Pineland Nursing Home, Americans pessimistic aboul turned over to the British bridge Sewer Plan being developed by MCAP's $205,086 proposal for the week-long courses will be lupreme Court told the New Jer- :harge of arrangements. Lakewood. prospects for a coalition govern authorities who will have to the county." 1,135 children in 12 municipalities held in various locations around y Wood Finishing Co. yester- Born In Perth Amboy, she had ment. The junta showed no srgn decide what to do," Butler said. Drainage: The drainage area: fhcludes a local share contribu- the country for student con- lay it could proceed with an anti- itigation by New Jersey Wood ived here 23 years. ( giving way. Butler was one of several of- should be protected by showing tion of $25,440-12 per cent of the venience. trust suit against Minnesota Min- was not barred because of pen-; Mrs.,Stillwell is survived by her A rebel spokesman said nego- ficials of the World Bridge Fed- them on an officially adopted total cost. A thorough study of chemical ng & Manufacturing Co. dency of an earlier federal trade jusband, J. Howard Stillwell; a iations to form a governmen eration who gathered evidence map. Preserving natural drain- process industry applications of The court, in an opinion by lommission action against Min-j irother, Robert L. Coutts of Mor- against Terence Reese and Boris age ways are cited as the mosl analog.... simulation, including ustice Tom C. Clark, said the nesota Mining, istown, and two sister, Mrs. Ed- ScTOpW~ar~llie"I3t economical means of providing theory, demonstrations and de- la Copeland of Freehold, and Bridge championships. for water run-off. tailed illustrations, will be pro- Neighborhood Planning: Units Mrs. H. Gladys Orsoe of Perth« vided in the course, "chemical where there will be provision: Amboy. and petroleum application of for water and sewer, should be The W. David DeRoche Fune;- freehold analog simulation." planned and shown on a map. il Home, Lakewood, is in charge "Modern analysis in chemical Such areas also should provide il arrangements. Miss Donna Jean Hope, daugh- engineering" is designed to give for: Streets which discouragi ter of Mr. and Mrs. George the student a basic competence through traffic; marginal roads, JOHN E. FLEMING Hope, 27 Jerseyville Ave., was in developing mathematical or houses with their backs to thi RED BANK - John E. Flem- inducted into the Chi Sigma Del- models to describe chemical pro- road, where the neighborhood I; ng, 45, of 157 Bridge Ave. died ta Sorority at the annual dinner cesses. adjacent to an arterial road; ele- lunday at the Pan Am Motel, held by Monmouth College at the EAI compulation centers have mentary schools within walking Jueens, N. Y., wliere he wai em* Columns restaurant, Avon By the boon working with chemical In- distance; park and recreation iloyed. Sea. Donna is a freshman at the dustry leaders for years in de- areas; and boundaries formed by college. Born In Atlantic Highlands, he veloping solutions to problems. major streams, collector or ar- ras the son of Mrs. Mary Gannon The more successful techniques terial roads. Fleming of Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubeny, and methods developed over this The Planning Board recom nd the late James Fleming. Wood Lane Acres, Colts Neck, at- period will be presented in these mended comprehensive revision Surviving are his wife, Mrs. tended a birthday party for John courses through a series of lec- of the zoning ordinances, fol- da Forkin Fleming; two daugh- Hubeny, Clover Hill Rd., Colts tures and laboratory sessions. lowing further planning. The ers, Misses Jacquelyn and Mary Neck, in the home of Mr. and Practical application of student board will play a major part in Fleming, and a son, John E. Mrs. Jack Hubeny, Linden. time to problems of concern such future planning when it (o their own companies will be leming, all of Long Branch; a signs a contract with the town irother, James Fleming of Atlan- Mrs. James Ryan, Jackson St., emphasized. ship. ic Highlands, and a sister, Miss tvas honored at a dinner party ihirley Ann Fleming of New York n the Green Briar, New Bruns- entrance, a child must be five •ity. vick, in celebration of her birth- REGISTRATION . OPERATIONS CENTER — This is a typical scene that years of age on or before Oct. ay. Also attending were Mr. The Posten Funeral Home, At- HOLMDEL — Registration for 31, 1965. Parents must present visitors to new Middletown police headquarters will soo ?yan, Mr. and Mrs. James Jack- antlc Highlands, is in charge of children of kindergarten age in the child's birth certificate, proof ELEGANT ENTRANCE — That red carpst leading to the Mr .and Mrs. Robert Ryan, rrangements. during daily tours of the facility. Dopartment has been the township will be held in the of smallpox vaccination, proof of; AT. and Mrs. Paul Daley, Miss entrance of the Allaire-Farrow Agency, 199 Broad St., holding open house this week as part of the annual Indian Hill School, Wednesday, immunization against diphtheria OAIW OF THANKS !usan Ryan and.Alan Conover, from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to and .polio. Red Bank, is a dramatization of the agency's Red Carpet family of Anthony DetlnPIetro National Police Week celebration. Patrolman Walter "reehold; 3 p.m; ould like to thnnk Bi) who helped in Servica. Hubert F. Farrow, Jr., appears pleased with the r rucrnt bprciivumrnt. Hipeclnllv our Davis is in foreground manning switchboard and com- ImilA Ami rtlntlves; Print* ami Sli- Registration will be held at You can make a delicious veg- effect. On the itapi are hit associates, Donald Mac- rj t>! 81. Ann's Kcnrifhuri;,- F/tlher •' munications console. Patrolman Robert Schnorr is in back- Ever add tomato puree as part the Village School, Thursday, etable soup with small amounts (1, Rl. Catherine'!, J3&M Keaniburfl (the liquid when you are cook- Connell of the insurance department and Mrs. Martha /cit Keanmurg Pint AM; T of ground answering e question at desk. May 27, at the same hours. of cooked leftover vegetables yrltiin Pollen Kenuburg Po|loi »nd ng Iamb stew? To be eligible for kindergarten, plus canned stewed tomatoes. Locilento of the real estata department. t meet the provisions of a elections and a final rendezvous sion, when it had no chance ol sane, to ex-convicts, to narcotics Joseph Marck of Phoebe ready," the elder Marck said -equirements make construction ght by the Township Commit- wnship ordinance which require with reapportionment. receiving any action. addicts and to subversives. Gun Drive said his 19-year-old son, Monday. "I've told them I can if a car wash here economically ee, following a brief public hear- iat in a development on an The closing day of the 1865 It was also considerably re- dealers would be left to enforce "ohn, a college student, was prove John is a U.S. Citizen, unfeasible. rterial road — Orchard Hills jrdered by the French to report ig. ipring session was the usual duced In scope from the original the provisions. but they're very persistent and George Schueler, 608 Wildwood A measure to limit the distance on Rt. 5J7 — either the houses nielee of action and inaction. 'or induction in Verdun, France, won't take 'no' for an answer. :d., West Allenhurst, charged all face away from the road, by May 17. jetween gas stations here to 1,000 1 About 200 bills and resolutions "Saturday I got letters from that the Planning Board set eet was introduced and referred a marginal road shall be-fcuilt Like the other youth who was were voted on in both houses my congressman, James J. tandards for car washes higher the Planning Board, etween the houses and the' »r- :old to report for the French and 42 nominations were con Interim Rules Ask Howard, D-N.J., and the State han those for any other com- A public hearing on the pro- rial road. draft, Peter Luciano Jr., 19, of firmed by the Senate before the Department saying there was mercial venture. osal ts scheduled for June 14. The Township Committee Brick Town, John has no cause to legislature adjourned until no cause for alarm. But they The realtor represents the Real Two developments, Stonehurst, reed to write ArJow Brown, worry, according to the U.S. Nov. 8. said John shouldn't travel in and Land Exchange Co., who lection 5, and Woodgate Farms ... director of the state Green Larger Lots, Houses "itate Department. The depart- France because he could be •Legislature's final volley: ought to build a car wash next Freehold South, Sections 1 and cres Program and request that ment says both boys are U.S. picked up and drafted and then — A bill surrendering dis- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 40,000 square feet and lots must the Pepsi-Cola plant on Sun- were granted final approval representative attend a meeting citizens, although both were there would have to be a legal puted state claims to hundreds larger lots and larger houses; be 200x200 feet. et Ave. mbject to meeting all county and explain the proposed enlarge- born in France of French moth- battle. of millions of dollars worth of are called for in an interim or- Previous requirements were1 A set of car wash standards seal ordinances and require- ent of the Turkey Swamp Park, ers and G.I. fathers. "They also said we could go tidelanda. The Senate passed the dinance adapted by the Town- 25,000 square feet and 125 foot m$ introduced at the last meet- lents. hich is jointly owned, by the France'! position Is that any- to the French Consulate with tuH and sent it to Gov. Richard ship Committte last night to al- frontage. ing of the board, but objections Orchard Hill Estates, Sandy :ate and the County. one born there during World his U.S. citizenship papers and J. Hughes, who called it a give- low time tor possible "compre- Minmum living area require-] by Mr, Schueler sent it back for irook Estates and Freehold Park The letter was prompted by a War n Is a French citizen, VS. he could renounce any French away and said he would veto it. hensive revision" of local zoning. ments for new dwellings have 'urther study. Last night the ere granted tentative approval. itter from Mr. Barlow to a officials say. citizenship. They said that 7- A package of bills aimed been increased by 200 square ward presented its amended, Orchard Hi'l also received ownshlp resident, Informing the The new rules specify that min- Marck said he got a citizen- would clear up the whole tt speeding up payment of in- feet in each category. Two and nd relaxed, plan. ketch plat approval. esident that his property was imum residential lot size will be ship certificate for John about matter." surance taxes to give tht state two and one-half story houses Changes included the reduction Attorney Dominick Cerrato, imong the lands which the state a year ago because "I realized John Is a freshman at Mar- i once-only windfall. Proceeds must have 1,600 square feet of rom two acres to one acre of presenting Sandy Brook, [ans to acquire. he had no proof that he was an shall University in Huntingdon, wet* estimated at $11,5 to $18 living space; one and one-half minimum lot size, reduction from States, agreed that the final Mayor Wagner noted that the American citizen." W. Va. million. Both houses passed the Beadleston story houses 1,600 square feet, 90 to 150 feet of frontage needed p of that development will :ate had not informed the town- MU and tent it to Hughes. and single story houses must ;nd the necessity of having only how foot bridges so that resi- lip of the plan to enlarge the — A $638.6 million approp- have 1,400 square feet of living 'alls fronting on streets and 25 mts will be able to reach that ark. riations bill to run state govern- In Assembly space. Keyport to Matawan Township: jer cent of adjacent walls con- art of their property which is Why the township was not in- structed from brick, brick veneer irmed by the State Is one of the ment fa the year starting July 1. The regulation states that It Is cross the brook. It was passed by the Assembly: r glass. Previously, the entire ings it hopes to learn from Rights Scrap Township Committee policy "to wilding had to be constructed r. Brown. and sent to Hughes. control unbridled development of Water Service Pact May End TRENTON (AP) — An unsuc- )f brick, brick veneer or glass. — A bill regulating second the township pending the passage cessful attempt by Assemblyman, KEYPORT — Borough Coun- water supply ^needs and Its abil- Mr. Schueler said the one acre Says Dr. Ivy mortgage loans. It was passed of an amendatory zoning ordi 1 Paul Policastro, EVEssex, to cil agreed last night to notify ity to continue servicing part ol •equirement was unfair because by the Assembly with some nance with such regulations and bring an anti-discrimination • in- Matawan Township that its con- the township would not be known . the business zones in which air Haven Senate amendments and sent to restrictions as studies and cir- Offered To assembly for a vote yesterday tract for water service may not 'or at least another six months, car wash use is allowed, (and Hughes, who has said he can cumstances may dictate." be renewed in December 1966. live with the amendments. He touched off heated debate. They agreed that in view oi is too expensive. He also criti- Urged to Join 1 It also says tiiat pending ap- Councilman Frederick L. Krus- this, tfie township should be ad proposed the measure origi- When Policastro made a mo- ized the 50-foot sideyard and 40-, Co-operate plications for development of er noted that the continuing vised that termination of the con- nally. tion to have the bill put to a loot rearyard requirements as CHICAGO (AP) - A prosecu land here show a growth rate growth of the municipality — tact might be a possibility and The session-endjng splurge of vote, he told the Republican ma- Mstly wasted space. on witness testified Monday Sewer Group 'which Indicates an absence of especially with apartments "con- that It should consider othei bills was a bit more voluminous jority It seemed to be tor civil The realtor said a 100x200 fool hat Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, pioneer FWR HAVEN - The report of sufficient zoning standards." struction—might make It impos- sources of supply. than usual because the first rights legislation applicable to [ot would be sufficient for a car; iponsor of Kreblozen, offered to e Citizen's Committee ap- sible for the borough to continue four montlis of the year were the South but not the North. In a resolution adopted April In another matter, Mr. Knuei wash use. co-operate with the government pointed to study the Regional 20, the Planning Board bad rec- servicing a portion of Cllffwood taken up with a long dispute Policastro noted that a few urged residents: to conserve He mentioned that tils client In connection with investigation Sewerage proposal says, in ef- ommended the increase to one In Matawan Township. over reapportionment of weeks ago the GOP sponsored a water. would seek to build in another if the drug. fect, "join up". acre lots and specifically removed tile Legislature. A bill expand- resolution condemning Alabama Officials reported that a defi- He said the borough has a township. Krebiozen is taken by some Submitted at last night's Bor- from, its wording a reference to ing the Senate from its present officials for their handling of the nite picture of the borough's more than adequate supply — In other action, the board ancer sufferers, iugh Council meeting, the re- the upgrading as an "interim" 21 members to 29 members was Selma civil rights marchers.' but. feels residents should not ranted preliminary approval to The testimony came from »rt noted "certain areas where arrangement. dually enacted to bring the Leg- Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead waste water. Eddoc Inc. who seeks to sub Robert N. Palmer, an agent for inequities seem to exist" and islature reasonably close to the leston, R-Monmouth, accused the Charles M. Pike, executive di- New Jury His recommendations—don' divide 64 acres into 90 lots a he Food and Drug Administra- •ecommended that the proposed *one man, one vote" standards Democrats of refusing to go rector of the Monmouth County let water run while shaving am Bowne and Cold Indian Spring: ion, on the stand for the 13th «rvice contract be revoked. let by the VS. Supreme Court. along' with a compromise hous- Planning Board reviewed the pro- consider taking showers Instead Rds. The approval is subject to .ay in the U.S. District Couri The feasibility study prepared The historic reapportionment ing bill. He also commented that posed ordinance in a detailed Finds Man of baths. ipproval by the Sewerage Au- rial of Dr. Ivy and three others >y Manganaro, Martain and Lin- 1 will get its first test next Tues Gov. Richard J. Hughes' handling letter which was read last night. Mr. Kruser said residents don ' thority and Charles J. Kupper, m criminal charges of mai soln for a six-borough regional day when primary elections are of some veto messages has been Using the county's Western Bookmaker have to stop watering lawns—bu sewerage advisor to the Township raud and conspiracy. sewer system should be. used as held to ofwose Democratic and "insulting." Monmouth Region Plan urged conservation. Council. During cross-examination by . base for the draiing of an or- Republican nominees for gov- Policastro asked Assembly frame of reference, Mr. Pike FREEHOLD - • Joseph J. De In other business: ohn Sembower, attorney for linance, the report recommends. •rnor. speaker Mrs. Marion West Hig- noted that it called for two types Santis' defense to bookmaking A contract was awarded Dr. Ivy, Palmer said that Dr Expect Early Action The election Nov. 2 will be gins, RJBergen, to declare Bead- of residential areas In the town- charges baffled a Monmouth Penn Salt Co., Philadelphia, Sewer Service vy had proposed that a sampl Borough Council officially re- field tinder the new system. leston out of - order and direct ship: County jury for eight hours after supply, chlorine at a cost' of $7.1! >f Krebiozen for FDA test pur ceived the report last night and Thus the next scheduled meet- him to speak only on the mo- "One area wag delineated for a three-day trial last month and per 100 pounds. The firm wa Lag Hit in N J. poses be obtained by processing expected to introduce an ing of the Legislature will be a tion. rural residential development, led to a stalemate. the lowest of six bidders. he blood plasma of 200 horses enabling ordinance soon. TRENTON (AP) - A stati The committee, made up of lame duck session. When Mrs. Higgins refused, with an average density of less But the Long Branch man had! Michael J, Barnacle, boroug] with the government sharing th< planning report yesterday criti- ive local experts, agreed that But there was talk of inter- Policastro shouted angrily, "I than one dwelling unit per acre no such luck yesterday. A new, attorney, reported that the build Krebiozen obtained. cized parochialism as a majo sewerage is needed in Fair Ha- rupting the long recess. The don't know who's running this and a series of neighborhoods jury, after a one-day trial, took ing inspector will conduct a sub Palmer testified that Dr. Ivy cause of lagging sewer servici ven as soon as possible. It Senate plans to come back In house—you or Beadleston." were designated in Urban Ser- only ah hour to return a guilty standard housing hearing Thur a physiologist, had not provider 1 in New Jersey. information on Krebiozen th found that a New Jersey Board mid-September to act on other Mrs. Higgins told Policastro, vice Areas recommended for an verdict to Judge Thomas J, day at 7 p.m. on premises a And it said overhead telephow FDA had asked. In answer of Health survey of the area nominations. "Your remarks about the speak- average density of 1.7 dwelling Smith. Sentencing was set for 123 First St. and electric wires and service Sembower's questions Palme: toured "only the problem areas The Assembly's Republican er were out ol order," She then units per acre." the letter ex- June 4. Council set June 14-21 as Clear poles are causing "visual chaos, said Dr. Ivy at all times "w; and, therefore, the non-crWcal leader said they would have told Beadleston to stick to the plained. Judge Alton V. Evans had pre-! Up Week. marring many areas of naton kind and very pleasant" am areas were not sampled" result- been willing to come back in the subject. Mr. Pike called the Interim one sided at the first trial and dis- Authorized the borough engi beauty. had invariably offered to co-o ing in an inaccurate assessment summer to draw up new bound- Beadleston commented, "I'll]acre zoning "appropriate and] missed the Jury when It could not neer to prepare cost estimates The report, part of a sent erate with him. of the borough's predicament. tries tor the state's 15 congress- try to get three or four more necessary," and said that "every agree. for paving of * 104-car parklnf by the division of state and The tour showed more than 70 lional districts, if they had re- sentences in before the 'Jsck^n- effort should be made to furthei De Santis had been arrested in lot between Broad and Main Sts Earlier, Palmer testified th; ceived any encouragement from gional planning, said location per cent of die areas checked the box jumps up, again." He, develop ,your: planning jpfpgrfm, fcis,apartment, .at 435 Prospeci another defendant. Dr. Stevai electric,, gai, telephone,,, *e to be critical and a contribflring Hughes. looked at Policastro when he as a basis forthe-comprehensivej St., Long Branch, by Long Durovic, discoverer of the dru and wafer service plays a TO cause to river pollution, a men- But Hughes. Indicated he made the statement. revision of the zoning ordinance Branch Police Chief Thomas Pe- had blocked the FDA efforts Senate in determining where develoj ace to public health, or both. might veto any redistricting Assembly Minority Leader J. which would replace this amend sano, Detective Capt. Joseph Pur- evaluate Krebiozen. (Continued) ment will take place in the stati Specific information concern- plan drawn up by the 1965 Leg' lEdward Crabiel, D-MiddleseX ment." cell and Dectective John Perri Defendants with Dr. Ivy an 'It said the public utilities com- public health and river pollution Islature on grounds it is nol leaped to his feet, shouting that Dominick Cerrato, Freehold; on Nov. 7, 1964. i ing for the reduction of moto Dr. Durovic, 59, are Marko Du: mission could help implement is available from James Acker, properly apportioned and has Beadleston was out of order for' an attorney representing Free- Capt. Purcell and Detective vehicle pollution." ovic, 64, brother of Dr. Stevai statewide development plan \ president of the Board of Health no moral right to do the job. making such a comment. Crabiel hold Associates, told the com- Perri testified that De Santis told They said any conclusion con' Durovic, and Dr. William F. P. its control over utilities. and a member oi the study com- The Republicans charged that said he would speak on the mittee In the public hearing, tha them, after they had searched his cerning cost data is totally mean- Phillips, a general practitione: The electric, gas and te/eplion mittee, the report said. Hughes is hoping the Democrats measure when Beadleston fin- the new ordinance would "change apartment for evidence of gam- ingless because the commission who has prescribed Krebioze: will win control of the 1968 Leg- utilities have done a good job •Realistic1 Study* ished. the rules in the middle of the Wing records, to save their ef- didn't get far enough into (he in keeping up with demand fo For treating cancer patients. islature and can draw their own game." forts because he had "flushed all question of cost (rand the ortlj The government, which seek Regarding costs, the committee Beadleston. replied, "good," and; services, the 80 page report said, said "the study appears to be one-sided plan. He asked that the ordinance be the papers down the toilet." information on bast at public, o prove mail fraud, misla- continued. and should have no trouble li- realistic and, assuming the gen- The final day of the session changed to include a clause ex- De Santis denied having made hearings was presented by beling, making of false state- the future. eral economic trend wHl hold, had Its usual share of contro- empting all plais now pending the statement. representative of the Automobile ments to the government am versy and bobbles. But it said sewerage repre- along with the present pattern of 'before the Planning Board. The jury verdict found him Manufacturers Association who sents a major problem, water conspiracy, contends that Kre- A Republican • sponsored guilty of bookmaking on Nov. 7, oppose most autlted devices. biozen Is actually creatine, interest rates, we feel the cpsts, 5 Appointees The measure, as written, wil distribution can keep pace with as scheduled in the feasibility re- amendment sought to ease the and also, on a basis of his own As to the second contention harmless body chemical witli require all developments caught demand, if public and private in port, to be conservative. This is impact of the insurance tax statements, on other dates be- they said the need for curbs no effect on cancer cells. at a stage prior to tentative ap- terests plan properly, it said. proper." •peedup by spreading it over From County proval to meet ttie new stan tween Oct. 7 and Nov. 6. on fumes from motor vehicles Most of the state has no publi two years. Instead of collecting dards. De Santis was represented by is obvious. sewerage systems, which are garding service and con- the whole $1.5 million sought Confirmed In response to a question about David Vitella, Long Branch, The "It was because of this con- 'unction of local government Police nection costs, the committee by Hughes in one year, It was undeveloped lots which are less irst assistant prosecutor, Solo- cern of New Jersey citizens, The report said areas withou said: to have been divided into a two- TRENTON - Included In the! than 40,000 square feet, the town- omon Lautman, presented the The medical profession, publii sewers may have a difficult tiro (Continued) "We do not feel that the 'flat step, two-year process. But rash of confirmations made by ship attorney, M. Raymond Me- state's case. officials, the scientific commu- developing. Co-operation betweer that the proposed ordinance, rate' for service is the most Hughes aide said later the GOP the state Senate yesterday were! Gowan replied: "There will have nity, and members of the legis- municipalities Is the best pros- compromise document, will satis- equitable but, unless a 'water- amendment was misworded and five Monmouth County residents] to be applications for variances, lature that the resolution estab- pect for avoiding huge expenses, fy the PBA. use-rate' can be worked out be- would actually sock the insur- who had ben nominated by Gov. no question about it." Still No Word EsMng this commission was contaminated water supplies and| Reorganization this year else tween the water companies and ance companies for $6 million Richard J. Hughes. adopted and the many other Leo Galcher expressed the other problems, it said. will mean added personnel foi the municipalities, it appears Mils concerning air pollution con- more than Hughes asked. Four of the men were con- hope' that in further' planning, On Expressway But it said municipal co-oper- the department—probably eighi there is no alternative to the trol are now before the legisla- While almost 200 bills and firmed for service on the newly-! the township would consider ation in sewerage 6ystems persons. 'annual rate' proposed.". resolutions were passed, some created council on Economic De- .FREEHOLD — It was more of ture," they said. other types of zoning, such as the same yesterday from the rarely used until a crisis devel- Indications are that one or two Councilman William Rooney, were beaten. One bill aimed at velopment. They were Dr. Mason cluster zoning, so that persons Joining Sills' in the statemenl jps.Trere are only 14 joint sys- women olerks will be hired ti borough representative on Hie forcing the Senate police super- W. Gross, Rumson, president of fe Highway Department in of complaint were Sen. Sido L, 'Whose income is not in the Trenton. tems in the state, most of them keep records—a function of thi Regional Sewer Study Comimlt- lntendent to retire at age 55 Rutgers, Mark D. "Rimer, Red Ridolfi, D^Mercer, Assemblyman :©e, last night announced sug- $10,000 to $15,000 range would "Nothing yet on the MonraoutJi involving only two communities, service division, which will alsi was defeated twice in the As- Bank, manager of the Molly Howard F. Fairhurst, ^Hd gested rates from the engineer- be able to move into our town- Expressway," said a spokesman said. It said the arguments be In charge of training of pro tembly, something of a record, Pitcher Inn; Lloyd F. Christian- ship." 'rof. Raymond M. Manganelli ol against joint systems are all bationary patrolmen, ing firm. They scale use charges for Commissioner Dwight R. G. Rutgers University, Assistant even for getaway day. son, Rumson, and Vincent J, parochial—fear of loss of "home In addition, the governing bod: so that rate would rise for homes Mayor Norman R. Wagner as- Palmer in terms almost Identi- State Motor Vehicle Director Murphy, Spring Lake, president, rule," fear of super governmeni irobably will hire two dispatcher; with more than four bedrooms, sured Mr. Galcher that "all cal with dally reports since May William M. Saley and Gerald of the state CIO-AFL. etc. ater this year. TTiey may be civil- 'or commercial establishments modern concepts of wning and when a statement had been J. Driscoll, chief of the Bureau William G. Bank, Colts Neck, "However, the time has come 'ans. with more than four employees Young Adult planning will be considered in promised. of Traffic Safety, Sills, Driscoi: was approved for another term the future." for municipalities of the state to The criminal Investigation (de and other circumstances. on the Water Policy and Supply The commissioner has a draft and Saley served on the commis- Tht ordinance was adopted recognize that there are no in iective) and the uniform divisioi Robert Dudley, president of Council. of his report to be sent to the sion in an advisory capacity. Club Meets unanimously. county Planning Board's chair- dependent communities in New ilso probably will be given new the Fair Haven Democratic Club, The Senate plans to return to! fersey; every municipality is in itrength. again urged a prompt action on to the State House in a few weeks man, E. Donald Sterner and, as CEASE-FIRE soon, as he can get free from some way dependent upon its Based on present, tentativi the sewerage problem, emphasiz- Tomorrow to act on a big batch of ap- LA PAZ, Bolivia — Bolivia's other pressing, problems, he'll neighbors, its region, and, of ilans, t/ie traffic section will be ing he no wish to make it a "po- pointments which the governor military junta and its tin minen KEANSBURG - The execu- Application get it out." course, the state as a whole," expanded next year. ;iuical Jssue." will send to them for confirma- agraed Monday night to a cease- tive board of the Northern Mon- The Monmouth Expressway, a the report said. The department now totals 4 tion. fire calling for an end to the moulh County Catholic Young proposed cross state toll road "The future can no longer be men. Among them will be the names Filing Plan miners' eight-day-old strike and Adult Club will meet tomorrow which the Moninouth County retarded with improper planning Necessary Tools of those seeking judgeships. withdrawal of troops from the at 8 p.m. In St. Ann's school, Board of Freeholders is willing parochialism, and inadequati The proposed ordinance wi mines. here. Is Introduced to build and guarantee, is an al- municipal services," it added. lve the committee the tool! The truce was signed after Other activities planned by the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An or- ernative to the commissioner's It said the state has the jol necessary to implement most rec- Fete Saturday battle between govemmeni 1 group Include: dinance setting procedure for the plan to widen and relocate ex- »f encouraging municipal co-oper- immendations of the association Saturday, 10 a.m., members isting Rt. 33. His views are im- forces and workers in the indus- ation, by legislation or state iurvey, including establishment o For Lo Biondo filing of sub-division applications rial suburbs of La Paz which will leave from Red Bank for a was introduced last night by the portant, because state legislation or some other means. a new records system. Much of Memorial Day picnic at Wind- RED BANJfr-James LOBiondo, acceptable to the governor will continued into Monday night, At "A clear policy at the state is based on the police departmen- Township Council. least 19 persons were killed and ward Beach. 87 Silverbrook Rd,, Shrewsbury, The ordinance, which took 70 be required. level is needed," it said. :al setup in Newark. Wednesday, June 2, 8:15 p.m., will be honored Saturday night at more than 70 wounded. minutes to read, had its public OPPOSE PLAN It defines the chain of com a general meeting in St. Ann's testimonial dinner tendered by Heavy casualties were reported reading via a tape recording pre- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The mand and specifies the duties ant friends and associates in Local Mental Health Care in mining centers south of the Church. pared by Councilman John V. itate Division of Aging voiced its •esponsibilities of each division June 4, 7:30 p.m. 283, Amalgamated Clothing Work- capital where miners tried to re Friday, Beekman. Measure Is Approved ibjection last night to a proposed Lack of these specifics, up members will assist at the First ers of America (AFL-CIO). pel troops under government or- In the only other matter of TRENTON (AP) - A bill over- 25,005-unlt retirement develop- now, has been one of the great, in St. Anthony's ders to occupy the state-owned Friday Mass Mr. Lo Biondo, who is business business at the special meeting, hauling New eJrsey's laws gov-, ment in Monroe Township. est criticisms of the departmenl Church,. Red Bank. Nocturnal representative for the union in Council set July 6 for receipt of erning mental health care has George A. Downs, state h Much of the criticism has conr Adoration will be from 5 to 6 1 Monmouth County, has rep- bids for the construction of the been approved by the Senate and SIX ARRESTED ing adviser, said the division rom within the department— p.m. resented the local for 25 years. new municipal library. sent to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. PARIS — Police today an- was opposed to such large-scali ome of it aimed at the govern Speakers will be Sam No- The library will be built, at The measure, which was nounced the arrest of six Secrel retirement developments because ng body for its alleged inactioi cella, of Baltimore, an interna- cost of $250,000, adjacent to passed without a dissenting vote, Army plotters they said were they segregate the elderly from getting the police ordinance Sets 2 Weekly tional vice president, and Rep. the Township Hall parking lot. yesterday, climaxes a seven-year part of the ring that tried to he rest of population. completed. Paul J. Krebs (rmj.) an inter- A total of $50,000 Is being realized campaign by health officials. assassinate President" Charles de However, Downs told a meeting national representative of the Court Sessions In federal aid. Many of the revisions grew out Gaulle last August with a booby- if the Middlesex County Planning United Auto Workers (AIFW5IO). Boat Registration." . RED BANK - Francis X. Ken- of the recommendations of a 1961 trapped flower pot. Board that the division did nol nelly of Highland Ave., who will Former Mayor Paul Kiernan, of report of the state mental health The polipe said the same gang object to retirement develop- Bill Is Approved take office as magistrate June 1, Long Branch, president of the Special Officer commission. had planned to try again with a ments of 300 units or less. TRENTON (AP) - A bill es- say: has announced a court schedule Monmouth County Tax Board, will Is Appointed Other bills approved by the booby-trapped statue of World Tha developers, Rossmoore iabllshing a system of registra- of two nights per week. be toastmaster. Senate and sent to the governor, War I Premier Georges Clemen- Corp. of Seal Beach, Calif., hav ion fees for pleasure and com 65,456 of your neighbor*. Mr. Kennelly said he would The dinner, to be served at 7 SEA BRIGHT - Gary Alders, Isted by sponsor: ceau during De Gaulle's tourol already constructed model home: mercial boats was approved b; hear criminal cases at 7 p.m o'clock in the Royal Manor Res-! 23, of 6 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, Keith and Beadleston, both R western France last week. tor the community — Leisure the state Senate yesterday anc Tuesdays and traffic cases at 8 aurant, Rt. 35, Wall Township, was named a special police of- Monmouth, and McGann, D-Mon- 'De Gaulle and several mem World of Monroe Township.^ When ;ent to GoV. Richard J. Hughes. p.m. Thursdays, in addition to has been arranged by a,commit- ficer by Borough Council here mouth—changes the method for bers of his Cabinet escaped Mmpleted in 10 years, a company The measure, sponsored bj being on call for morning ar- tee headed by Charles Zlngale, as last night. determining appropriations for death last Aug. 15 while attend- epresentative said last night, the ienate President Charles W. Sand raignments when necessary. chairman. Mr. Zlngale Is presi- Mr. Alders will serve, at no regional school districts from ing a ceremony near Toulon dur- community will be the largest ol man Jr., R-Cape May, sets min Mr, Kennelly will succeed dent of Local 293. Mrs. Ann An- expense to the borough, as a average dally enrollment to num- ing the commemoration of the its type in the world, accommo- mum fees of $2 and a maximum Magistrate William I. Klatsky, drews, secretary of the local, is special officer at the Sea Bright ber of pupils enrolledjpn the laqt| World W(f I landings In touthera dating 43,000 personi over tha ag» tee of $25 depending on the lengtii who fjjjtt dally •* 8:30 t.ra. 'chairman of the ticket committee. Ba]hlng Pavilion, Ocean Ave. day of September. "» France. of {2. , of the boat. the board of trustees. CANDIDATE'S DANCE SLATED m Til T«l tm at; Wiliira O. Joau, KC«- .4—Taerf^, M«f 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER UOK ha Mr, Frank C. Gfl*oo, put up toe Uaktai mi Gibson Heads ry; Themis Bldde, trettUrtr; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Hen- Blue Monday Mack Trit mtld Ltndwall, lion tuner; president, spoke on Ltonism. Mrs. •mo *tl MsKnavoz Gibson was honored with'a Wrth- ryArnotd, MMUys Bq&nnw, Wai rmour Maratli 0)1 iefcael Williams, tail twister; ter Gehricke and Jerome Kaye, m« Ck Martin U id Marrjn Howard, past presl l»y cake. A buffet supper and Puts Drag ml oil Mawnlte Lions Club primary election candidates for .chiton Merck mt and Michael Williams, OL Jancing was held tor 100 persons. 11 Refln 11GM FREEHOLD - Leonard Gib- Township Council endorsed by -co Corp Minn MiM On Market ibeock W N C»»h R[g son has been installed as presi- the Strathmore Democratic Club, lid Lima Successful 'ayuk CIK Nat Dairy dent of the Freehold Lions Club NEW YORK, May 2J (AP) - Nat DUtlll have announced that a dance ill * How Nat Oypi 'endlx 56 . in the American Hotel. will be held Friday at the Vet- It was another "Blue Monday' leth Ste«l Nat Steel yesterday for the stock market- loelng S7V4 NY Central BUGS BUGGING YOU? erans of Foreign Wars Hail, Cliff- iorden 74 >A Nla M Pw James Moore, Farmingdale, a the third straight- and losses 8914 Nor Pac past deputy district Governor of wood Beach, beginning at 8:30 iorj Warn SIM Nlit Alrlln Investing were almost as sharp as thej Irunswlt 9 Norwich Ph S* the Lions club also installed p.m. The four candidates will be were a week ago. 3uoy Erlt Outb Mar 15% Sulova 12'/, Oweni III 61 lK'i other officers including Donald Roger E. Spear SPEAR there to meet and discuss Issues The Dow Jones Industrial av Burl Ind 60 N, Pan Am Cook, first vice president; Ron- :ai« JI US Param Ptct with township residents. erage fell 7.80 to 914.21 compared ~ater Trao 46 Penney, JC ald Udy, second vice president; Q) "My wife and I are neaning May 15, 1968, to yield 4.05 per -elaneae 89 Fa Pw&Lt with its drop of 8.96 May ,17. 4314 Dan Sullivan, third vice presi /3 per cent all questions possible in his col- Coop Bel specification! money on them. We have no loss the first four months. Corn Pd %RCA 35»i NEW SHREWSBURY - The Anl-ltft, interest, where your money umn. horning G JOT Reading; Co H',4 in any of these holdings. Your In the absence of any bad news STA Hepub Stl 43 following members of Wayside conpara wr print I CD BE I : Zell 28"i 47 «i comments would be appreci r StI Revlon Community F(re Company com You will bt gild you which might be linked with sell :urtin wr is', Reyn Met 43V4 •ted." R.F. ing, wall street analysts were in ]eer§ Hey Tob 4P4 pleted the advanced first aid iU. • It YR. WRIT- LOCAL SECURITIES lei & Hud av, Rob Control! 28% TIN GUARANTEE! dined to ascribe the loss to tech- ZVi St J01 Lead 42 Vi course May 13: A) Please accept my congratu- lent 8up 26*4 Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter )ouf Alre 8t Rer Pap 33 • NO OTHEK CHAR9H • BMY TMMS nical factors. The slackness ol 394 Sean Roeb William Anderson, Clarence lations on approaching together low Chem «9H ARMNOID • H HOUR (SRVICI dealer prices. Prices Identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. trading indicated that thinness )re« Ind Shell Oil 61% Brocklebank, George White, u Pont Sinclair Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or of bids rather than active sell- M'i Smith, AO 5774 George Kreis, Walter B. Cobb, tn excellent list of stocks, with uq Lt 79'/. 32% ing brought prices down. ast Kod Socony 84% so really bad ones among them. I commission/Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to 3nd. John 2914 8DU Pac Robert Rick, Clifford Miller, 8H Sou Ry 37% EXETER SERVICE ; would advise the sale of only The Associated Press average rie Lade S3S Kenneth Lawton, Matthew Tomo, include approximate markup. Hrestone 49% Sperry Rd of 60 stock* declined 2.5 to 335.6 70 std Brand ui Francis Crabtree, Bert Charlins, EXTERMINATING and one of the stocks In which you BANKS MC Cp 79T{ have doubled your money. I say with industrials off 3.9, rails ofl ord Mot sss Std Oil Cal 70% Leroy Duncan, Warren Hibbetts, Div. Bid Asked .4 to a new iow for the year and en Accept 21l{ Std Oil NT 77% TERMITE SPECIALISTS this, not only from a capita }en Cigar 37Ti Studebalcer 9% Louis Szeg and Thomas Ran- Belmar-Wall National 3.00 160 utilities off 1.8. The decline was 3en Dynara Texaco gains tax angle, but because they 43 Tex o Sul 77% dolph. 33 STANFORD DR. Central Jersey Bank* 11 IV the sharpest since last Monday Sen Elec 101 '4 6274 •re for the most part exteremely Jen Fds 82 H Textron em Eatontown National Bank 27 when the average lost 2.7. en Motorv 102% Tidewat Oil Hans deBlecourt, John Bos- HAZLET Jen Pub Ut Tram Amer 34% good issues, including Bank of Farmers & Merchants 3SH Un Carblda 41% man, and Richard Edwards re- Heavy losses by a variety ol TeliE! 40% 132 V, America, American Telephone, First Merchants Nat'l Bank .25 plus itk. »•/< len Tire 2314 Un Pac ceived standard first aid cards. key stocks dragged at the aver- ia Pec Cp Un Tank O 3»S California Interstate Telephone First National Bank of ![pring_Lake 6114 Unit Alro 28 ages. Eight of the most active Illletti 3534 The course was given by Alfred •nd Sierra Pacific Power. First National Bank of Toms River ltn Aid 1214 United Cp First State Ooean County stocks declined, six advanced and 3oodrlch 64 S US Lines Schebell of Tinton Fall/ in the I believe you are well situated Jloodyear US Plywd CALL US NOW! Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 so one wag unchanged. 55 % US nub Wayside fire house. as you are — with one exception. 1race Co 5314 74 Monmouth County National* (n) M 6 Prices on the American Stock It A*P 39% us Smelt 112 Pacific Tel. & Tel. has had a Ireyhound 24% US Steel SOU N. J. National Bank U Exchange were generally lower. !ul[ Oil Van Al Stl 39% very adverse rate reduction or- Ocean County National 375 Volume was 1.64 million shares am Pap Walworth In Hie 1959 World Series be- lerc Pdr Warn B Plo 18 264-2895 SI* tween the Dodgers and White dered, which has now been court Peoples National, Keyport 1.00 ,150 compared with 1.65 million Fri I! Cent InJ Wn Un Tel 4374 upheld. I would sell this issue People National Bank of Lalcewood 160' ng Rand Weslg El 50% Sox the three games In Los day White Mot 33% •nd" buil" '"d" up my holdings of Sea Bright National L3S 82 Corporate bonds declined. U.S Woolwtli 31% Angeles Coliseum drew 277,750 50 Ynjit 8h4T 4274 Safeway Stores with the Pro- Trust Co. of Ocean County Treasury bonds were mostly paid admissions. ceeds. INDUSTRIAL unchanged. Q) "I have available some 2 Alkon Industries •. • Yesterdays closing stocks: funds which I can invest for Brockway* 31 ACT .In* lnt Bui Mcb 4S0 three years, after which time I Family Circle Adani Iz Int Harv M'.. Air Prod Int Nick MV will require this money. Income Laird Air Reduo Int Paper >*'i would be helpful and I can't take Monmouth Capital Alleg Cp Int Tel*T!l 89* Monmouth Electric Allej Lud IT.E Ckt Brk M any chance Of losing. What stocks Allaf Pv as JdimMan 81T4 would you suggest?" R.E. Monmouth Park* Allied Ch Jonei A L MM N. J. Natural Gas* (x) Cub Allli Chtl S3 Jo; Mfi MTI A) None at all. If you bought Alcoa Ktlier Aim ssy. Rowan Am Alrlln Kinntcott 111 stocks, you might have to sell Spiral Metal Am Brt Eli Koppen ss In a period of market decline f Am Can a* Kreige BS S5H U. S. Homes Am Cyan 47 Kn>f»r (OH which could seriously deplete Walter Resde • Sterling Am M Fdy T7U Uh Port C 11 your capital. You might buy U.S. Am Hot II Llh Val Ind 4.4 Winslow Tel. Am Smelt LOF Olau 57U Treasury 3% per cent bonds due (x) Dividend (zx) Plui Stock Am SM 8* Lib 13H

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BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD NEWBERRY'S PREFERRED FOR HOSPITAL BILL8 FOR DOCTOR BILLS Hoiplttl Service PltnolN«wJ»n«y Mid!eil-SurgleilPlinolN«wJ«rMy ® TRENTON NEWARK CAMOEN CUSTOMER LIST P.O. BOX 420-•<• NEWARK, N.J. • 0 7101 FOR YARD GOODS SALES EVENTS RE-A-IJ DOWNTOWN WI'lL NOTIFY YOU IY MAIL OR PHONI NAME Yes, I'm interested In learning more PLEASI PRINT about Blue Cross and Blue Shield on • Non-Group bssls. Send me free NAME ; booklet and application. I understand RED BANK STREET ...... PHONE .... there Is no obligation, CITV ZIP CODE CITY STATE Ave. Is the btuloen tection of th« eontinuttSon of the present the parking issue "*» bard and Sea Bright" to Trenton In the THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, May 25, 19&-4 tbe borough have am strong togle ,par>Jn;g jsyttem. It waiu tut ts possible." issue, stite opposition.' He called for •aid that knproper"paridng plans Coundlwoman Cecile F, Nor- Want State Meeting The state agency has notified Ave. to continue East Ocean tion proceedings «»,tta? a session to talk Ac problem have sounded the death knell for ton said she his consulted wjtb Ave. as a service rotd. and park- sumint and chidpd 'mtFim over. many state communities. This, the borough that it will abolish Gov. Richard 3. Hughes on the the angle parking system and Ing area. The move would si- tot suggesting that tw ratattM rkingukpute Borough Council approved the it was said, could be the case matter. A close representative feet the Sea Bright Bathing Pa- be absorbed by the borough, le»- move. State Highway Commis- here. initiate a parallel plan, also of the governor, she said, also along the west side of Ocean vilion, the Peninsula House and sening its income. SEA BRIGHT - At the restat- e and local officials to re-sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer will 'Sitting on Hands' will attend the planned confer- Ave. in the business district. the borough-owned parking lot. The land in question was pur- quest of Councilman Walter solve local parking problems. bejisked to attend. Mayor Van Duzer told a gath- ence session. Mr. Johnson said that present chased from the Central Railroad Johnson, Borough Attorney Jo- Mayor Frank Van Duzer an- ering at the council session that The mayor said he has spoken Arthur 0. Axelson, borough Mr, Johnson noted that borough nounced that a 'ocal business- the governing body has noto Sen. Richard R. Stout (R- tax assessor, suggested that the borough plans for negotiation of New Jersey when its former •eph Mattice will attempt to attempts to continue angle park- man has initiated a petition to "been sitting on its hands." He Monmouth). The senator, he borough condemn a 60-foot strip would probably preclude such ac- Highlands-Long Branch spur was •chedufe a mealing between ing along the west side of Ocean the highway agency, calling for said that the council will push said, will "carry the banner of of land on the east side of Ocean tion. He added that condemna- discontinued many years ago. LAST WEEK OF THIS GREAT STATE WIDE SAVINGS EVENT-DON'T MISS IT

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CAtl TILIIIRVICI OR WRITE en 3.01 er mar*. Frt* dtllwry In Naw Jeney and In our delivery araai In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i, add 50c). Shesti (Dtpf. 92), llankits (Dipt. B9). Upper Level, lamb*ra*r't MeuMMfe, ' And at faromufc Mtnlo Park, Newark, Motrlitown. Plalnfield, Princeton and Cherry Hill. OSborne1-2500 KEHogg 1-2400 892-7400 And For These Fine American Klan Boyi From Our Renders A Great Big RedBlooded Hand* The Register's Opinion / - > - . • . Integrated Neighborhood* , 20 Beekman PI. Sewer Facilities for Hazlet Fair Haven, N. J, The Democratic administration in tanks in this section, with or without To the Editor: Raritan Township might have moved outside aid, and the administration Some of the statements In our letter to real estate brok- ers, which you quoted In your recent article on our Neigh- with more aggressiveness in providing has decided to do just that borhood Action Council, have Jed to conflicting interpretations. sewer facilities for the Norgate-Coral- The political opposition, which has Property values in this area of town have not declined. People wood area of Hazlet, but sniping by shown little interest in recent years who have bought in our neighborhood over the last five years in any program which required major have built high quality homes equal in value to those found the political opposition, at this point, in above average developments. Others have made substantial will not help any. capital expenditure, is in no position Improvements of older homes. As a result, the value of real There are few municipalities in this to criticize. ^"'~ estate in this section of Fair Haven is higher than it was five The builder of Raritan Valley USA years ago. county in a tax position to provide Our point Is that some real estate people are saying that sewers without outside governmental has agreed to enlarge the sewer plant property value is declining and thereby causing people to aid, county, state or federal. Raritan for that development, to take in Nor- believe what Is decidedly untrue. has been hampered by federal red gate, Coralwood and all or part of Ws believe that it is the duty of ethical and Informed real estate brokers to Institute, through their professional organ- tape, the lack of a state broad base Split Rock Estates and Chestnut Hills. izations, educational measures which will prevent their profes- tax and county sluggishness in help- Continued effort should be made sion from being degraded by people who do not know their ing to solve the sewer problem. to obtain federal aid for this section business and have no sense of business ethics. We believe that the majority of real estate brokers are reasonable and respon- . With sewage running in yards and and for the rest of Raritan. Septic tank sible people and that they will aot to protect their professional down gutters in the Norgate area, problems in other parts of Hazlet and reputation and the interests of their clients. Raritan must move to eliminate septic in West Keansburg are critical. Sincerely, George T. Built Fast Action for the Mayor Praise for Mr. Jones Matawan Township Mayor Henry Mayor Traphagen appealed to U.S. 48 Gillespie Ave. E. Traphagen is to be commended for Sen. Clifford P. Case and Rep. James Fair Haven, N. J. his fast action in bringing improper J. Howard. Both men ordered the U.S. To the Editor: I admire the courage and common sense of Mr. John L. dredging operations in Raritan Bay Army Corps of Engineers to stop the Jones, whose letter appeared In The Red Bank Register on to a halt contractor from improper operations May 20th. Many of us, regardless of our color, have been The dredging operation, off Madi- and to open the creek. troubled by what we have seen and heard in Red Bank, and other areas as well. Mr. Jones In his capacity as presi- son Township, is part of a federal The incident proves that the Army dent of a local NAACP Branch was the right person to out- Corps, which is supervising the work, erosion control program, but in the resr line the problem and the solution, and he has done so with process of dredging the job con- is far from infallible. Its "supervision" skill and dignity. tractor blocked Whale Creek and en- has left much to be desired. Because Regardless of color, we all have similar problems In Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth controlling and channeling the behavior of our young people. dangered Matawan Township water the mayor was on his toes, however, I wish we all could have the courage of Mr. Jones' convic- wells. a serious hazard has been eliminated. tions. Sincerely, Tribute to Stock Market Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Let's say you threw a dart at a list of Second, they raise deep questions about the 1,715 common stocks traded on the New the widely accepted economic theory that • The Cause of Conservation York Stock Exchange sometime during the high rate of annual return implies a high Sandy Hot* Start Park 35-year period between the start of 1926 and degree of risk. The robot wasn't taking major To the Editor: * ' f the end of 1960 and blindly decided to buy risks when it made a profit 78.3 per'cent of I would like to express my sincere thanks for the excellent / [/. S. Worth Expand Viet War the time on a hypothetical 56,557,538 possible the stock hit by your dart. news coverage you have given our Sandy Hook nature; pro- stock transactions during 35 years of violent WASKINGTON-President Johnson Is cit- troops to fight in the jungles and swamps Let's say you threw two gram. Mrs. Jacqueline Alban is to be commended % her depression and tremendous boom, global war ing two overriding reasons for his reluctance there." more darts at a giant cal- interest in our area and her adeptness in expressing our goals. and queasy peace. Yet, its typical rate of to expand the Vietnamese conflict by bomb- Alter a brief pause, the President con- endar showing every month It would be a difficult job indeed to sell the public on the return came to 9.8 per cent a year-Jar more ing military targets north of Hanoi: tinued: "Think of the uproar some members between 1926 and 1961 and value of conservation without your backing. The creeping cancer then blindly bought your than could have been earned on a highest- In private talks with White House callers, of my own party would raise in the Senate of pollution in our valuable waterways, the destruction of stock on the early monthly grade bond or a savings account. . the President is frankly if I called up National Guard divisions from natural areas, and the indifference of the public would be date hit by your dart, sold saying that his advisers their states to fight in Viet Nam." Of course, if you bad bought and sold hard to combat without your helpful efforts. it on the later monthly date contend: THE OTHER VIEWPOINT-While Pres- stocks at random during periods of business Our nature program is indeed blossoming. The many per- hit by your dart.'What are slump, Fisher emphasizes, your odds on sons who now rely on the services offered in our program —Enlarged military ac- ident Johnson's briefings of his visitors follow the chances that you would . winning would have shrunk considerably. For were first made aware of these offerings through tht fine tion would bring the Chinese closely the line of his diplomatic policy have made money in the instance, if you had been an in-and-outer coverage given by The Daily Register. Communists into North Viet makers, a number of his military advisers PORTER stock market by this utterly during the business down swing of July, 1957' We wilj need your support In the future as greatly a* Nam in large numbers. disagree with this estimate of the situation. mechanical, uintelligent procedure? March, 1953, you would have lost 63 per cent we've relied on it in the past. —The United States The dissenters, including members of the of the time, come out with only 9k of eaoh Sincerely yours, , lacks the strategic troop Joint Chiefs of Staff, argue that if the Presi- The chances are you would have made money 76.3 per cent of the time—simply by $1 you invested. But if you had had the Richard C. Cole reserves to fight a major dent would let the Air Force and Navy destroy courage and capacity to hold on and you being a robot trading at random. Park Naturalist ground war in Southeast the rail lines and coastal docking areas hadn't sold your stocks until the following Moreover, if you had theoretically bought Asia at this time. in North Viet Nam in a series of massive business upturn of April, HK&April, 1960, the ALLEN and sold all the stocks listed during the He . takes the position , raids, the blows would force the Hanoi gov- odds would have swung sharply back to your 35-year period on every possible combination that if the war is broadened, it will be ernment to come to the conference table. They favor. You would have (gained 88 per cent of through military action by the North Viet- contend the controlled bombing raids in of monthly purchase-sale dates, your typical the time, come out with $1.36 for every $1 Events of Years Ago namese and Chinese Communists, not by the southern North Viet Nam, because ol their rate of return from capital gains and divi- you invested. ' .'; United States. limited nature, are having only minor ef- dends would have been a striking 9.8 per cent fect on the military capacity of Ho Chi Minh's a year. This assumes you reinvested all your ' This finding underlines Mother signifi- "If there is going to be a major expan- forces. dividends, paid a 1 per cent commission on cant lesson. Don't move in arid out, hold on r sion ol the war in Viet each purchase and sale, but didn't pay taxes. for the longer periods—for the probability is '50 Hears Ago j A single air strike destroying the port Nam," declares the Presi These are two of the key findings of the that most of the time, the strong uptrend dent, "the Communists, not facilities at Haiphong, largest coastal city of the stock market over the decades will Marshall Woolley, a Long Branch city commissioner, be- In North Viet Nam, would be more conducive most comprehensive study ever made of the came indignant when other commissioners (.voted to buy a the U.S., are going to force stock market's performance as a whole, re- bail you out. it. I want to keep the fight- to ending the war than all the raids so Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, cheaper grade of gravel for the streets. Mr. Woolley, street far, according to the military advisers. leased today by Dr. Lawrence Fisher, asso- commissioner, said he wouldn't use poor gravel on the streets. ing contained if possible." ciate director of the University of Chicago's Inc., made the Initial grant establishing this WHEN ASKED by one As for Chinese Communists entering the permanent center for independent, basic Center for Research in Security Prices. Asbury Park was decorated with a number of signs sayr caller why the U.S. doesn't fight, the Joint Chiefs maintain that whlie research in securities at the University of Feiping might commit small numbers of What do these astounding statistics shout ing, "Do not judge Asbury Park by its railroad station." The bomb the rail lines con- to you? Chicago more than five years ago. This is posting of the signs began a campaign for a new station. necting Hanoi with the Chi- specialized troops, including heavy weapons the second of the center's history-making experts, internal conditions in southern China First, they pulverize most of the techni- nese Reds' supply and con- cal stock investing theories by which so studies paying unanticipated and extraordi- The Jersey Central Railroad was building a sea wall of are so explosive that the odds are against nary tribute to the stock market's perform- trol center at Nanning and many 'Wall Streeters swear and they mock three to five-ton rocks to protect its tracks between Set their sending in massive "volunteers." ance as "a market" (not to your experience SCOTT docking facilities at the port the mythology of stock selecting and invest- Bright and Highlands from big waves. Reports reaching the West indicate there as en individual investor, which could be of Haiphong, the President replied: "My ad- ment timing, by which so many millions of is growing unrest in several areas of the Chi- something quite different indeed.) Daniel Wright of AilentoVn was throws from hi* wagon visers tell me that if we hit targets north of U.S. investors live. A robot throwing darts Hanoi or near the Chinese border, the Chin- nese mainland, including the southeast sector Additional studies will be coming out on when the horse ran away. Mr. Wright landed on fall feet bordering North Viet Nam. Three uprising at a list of stocks and at a calendar to select uninjured. Coms will come into North Viet Nam in 1 stock indexes, stock splits, etc., which prob- have erupted in Tibet within the past nine its stocks and buy-sell times is hardly fol- large numbers, which could easily lead to lowing a technical theory of investing or ably will explode more of our cherished no- John T. Tieraan, who lost three fingers cutting cornstalks a major ground war. months, according to the latest Intelligence tions. Meanwhile, today I suspect the robot's from the Nationalists. intelligently timing the investment transac- on Howard S. Higgins's farm at Freneau, was given a judg- "We don't have sufficient ground troops remarkable record has stunned you. I con- INTERNAL SABOTAGE??? - The Ai: tions. Yet, that robot's odds on a profit were ment of (617.46 at Freehold. at this time to fight a limited war In South- fess it has deflated me. Force is launching an investigation in the better than three to one. east Asia and meet our commitments in the U.S. as well as in Viet Nam to determine Dominican Republic, South Korea and other whether sabotage was involved in the ex- crisis spots throughout the world. plosions that wrecked the Bien Hoa air bass John Chamberlain: These Days 25 Years Ago "We would need 350,000 troops if the and took a record toll of US. lives there. One of the last three surviving Civil War veteran! In Mon- Chinese Reds entered the fighting. That re- With FBI help. Air Force Inspector G«n- quirement would mean calling up several mouth County, Benjamin F. Herbert, died at the borne of his eral William K. Martin is probing reports grandson, Herbert V. Cuttrell of Avon. National Guard divisions and sending them that the initial explosion was triggered by a to Viet Nam. I don't want to send green defective part installed by a saboteur at a The Conservatives and Lindsay Licensed liquor^ dealers in Brlello asked Borough Coun- U.S. shipping area or the factory where the The Conservative Party of New York, a cil to permit them to stay open 24 hours a day because ol bomb was produced. that he would put a review board over the "leverage" group dedicated to keeping the New York City police, this did it. Unless increased business from fishermen visiting the area. If either case is confirmed the Chinese Republican Parry from falling into Left-wing Lindsay changes his mind, the odds at this Thoughts for the Day Communist and North Vietnamese leaders The car of Maj. J. W. Russey of Fort Hancock caught hands, polled 122,000 votes last fall within moment are that the Conservative Party wlH will have made good their boast of extend- fire in the Asbury Park motor vehicle inspection station. Ma]. the environs of New York City for its sena- name its own candidate for mayor to take ing their anti-U.S. operations to our shores. Russey was burned on the hands while pulling hot wires away torial candidate, Henry Pao- on both Lindsay and Wagner. The Conserva- The best of all governments Is that which In the initial details furnished the Senate from the generator. lucci. These votes could be tives think that "second-guessing" the police teaches us to govern ourselves.—Goethe armed services preparedness subcommittee, crucial in the forthcoming is an invitation to anarchy. Akkra Sproul of Keyport was enjoying a two-week vacation the Air Force revealed that the Bien Hoa Man is properly self-governed only when contest for the mayor's job In Maine. He flew there in an airplane he had recently pur- losses represented 10 per cent of America's The probability of a conservative candi- he is guided rightly and governed by his chased. nucJear-capable B-57 fleet. Twenty-six Amer- between Liberal Republican dacy may seem of little importance to many, Maker, divine Truth and Love.—Mary Baker John Lindsay and Liberal but in a boiling contest 122,000 votes added icans and four Vietnamese were killed and The Rollo Transit Corp. of Keyport celebrated its .48th Eddy Democrat Bob Wegner. The to or subtracted from the Lindsay total could 108 wounded, including 95 Americans, when year In business. The company had covered 20 million miles disposition of the 122,000 change the political future of the nation. It Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not a lint of bomb-laden planes waiting to take without a single fatality. S^- _ votes, assuming that the is not merely Lindsay's reputation that will N of the hands-Joseph Addison off exploded like a string of giant (ire crack- ers on May 16 In the worst U.S. military Conservative Party can be riding on the result this fall. This is a Seymour R. Kleinberg was\ppointed recorder of Raritan A little thought and a little kindness are disaster of the Viet Nam war. continue to control them, fish-or-cut-bait proposition for Republican Township by the Township Committee. has been the subject of a Senator Jacob Javits as well. For Javits, as often worth more than a great deal of money. NEWS FLASHES - The U.S. will soon Lindsay's practical manager and mentor, ii Jh Ruskin begin large scale shipments of surplus rice to CHAMBERLAIN truly agonizing appraisal putting his own great prestige as a New South Viet Nam. The announcement will during the past few days in conservative York City vote-getter on the line. With hif Charity Is'quite as rare as wisdom, but be made this week. The rice will replace circles. fofkfc own popularity among liberals, and his strong when charity does appear, it is known by its crops whose delivery to government forces When the Lindsay candidacy was first roots among those who grew up on the old patience and endurance.—Mary Baker Eddy was blocked by the Communist Viet Cong . .. announced, one element in the New York East Side, Jake Javits has been able to win Most of the anti-tank weapons beginning to City Conservative Party hierarchy argued This only is charity, to do all, all that majority support for himself inside what is appear in South Viet Nam among the Com- that it would be foolish to put a third candi- we can.—John Donne normally a heavily Democratic city. But munist forces are bing made in East Ger- date in the field against Lindsay and Wag- when he pushed Ken Keating for the VS. Be charitable and indulgent to every one many. They are shipped to North Viet Nam ner. The rationale behind this attituda' was Senate against Bobby Kennedy last fall, he via Russia. hit MmseH.-^Joubert that a contest for mayor involved housekeep- couldn't quite swing enough voles in the city ing Issues, not ideological considerations of to carry the day for his man. His excuse was Right versus Left. A slightly Machiavellian that the Johnson coattails and the Kennedy twist on this thinking had it that it might name were insuperable obstacles, and that, be a good thing from the conservative stand- all things considered. Ken Keating did very point to get John Lindsay out of the House well to come as close to beating Kennedy of Representatives in Washington, where he as he did. 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. can do positive harm by voting with the Left 171 Rt. 15, Mlddtetown, N.J.-JO East Main SL, Freehold, N.J.-27I Broadway, Long Branch ' on foreign policy and, on high domestic spend- Next November, however, there can be ing, and into a* city hall job that would en- no excuses. If Javits can corral the last Established 1878 by John H. Coolt and Henry Clay ~ gage his energies in such non-partisan mat- measure of votes necessary to put Lindsay ters as making a great metropolis both clean over as mayor, it would, even as the Con- Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated and safe for its inhabitants. servative Party fears, have tremendous na- W. HARRV PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor THis1 point of view, however, seems to tional significance, Javits would at once be- M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager have been rejected by the ruling elements come a prime contender for the vice presi- among the Conservatives. They frankly fear dency. Lindsay could move on to Albany Thomas J. Bly KI.CUUT. raitor William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamln AMOCIU, uiton that the Liberal Republicans are mainly in- as governor, or to Washington as senator. Frank W. Hartonr uiuuu>wa Bantu uv- Charles A. Johnston rmttiid aumn iip. terested In the New York City Hall as a But if Lindsay takes a beating, both he and launching pad for state and national vic- Javits will be in trouble, Member of tot Associated Press , tories. As one important Conservative leader ' This is why the action of a ''leverage" Th< AUDCImltO Prtii li antliitd aieiuilvtlr to tin on lor rtputmution ol all uii local om unntM in inn 1 ampeptr u well u all AP inm dlspatclua put it, "If Lindsay should run well, it would party such as the one that is run by the give great leverage to the Kuchel-Scott type Conservatives Is important. As for the Lib-' Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association of Republicanism.: We've got to consider that, eral Party, another "leverage" group, It has Member Audit Bureau of Circulation there's more than New York City at stake had Its share of Wagner patronage over the Skateboards must bo port of/the Cofflmta Ttn R«l Bank R«rl«»r, Inc. auumw n» financial rtixxulblllttei for typoiraphlcal «rrori la advMtlMmuta, but here. There's Albany and the Republican 1968 years. Could .it possibly shift to Lindsay? no npnnt viuiout cbarfa, Ibai p»rt ol an adnrtlMmut In •rjrieft u» ijTOfrapbieal error win Mniilutt will convention to think about." One doubts.it. And so we are left with a conspiracy* If enough adults are lold-u* titan notify tht maBaffmaot Immtdlataty of any trror walcA may occur. Eyen- so, the Conservative; Party, while piquant situation, with Wagner presumably' •1th froctures they'll just take ovarl" Thli miripapw aaiumM DO rwpontlMliUM lor itatMnwU ol opinion In liUin from IU nidus. it was veering toward putting up a candidate benefiting from the actions of two splinter lob io Mnac* Uu Una | noa, ta moota *i.M against Lindsay and Wagner, held backrtior parties that were originally designed to ne- <£UM, I outi 6-Tuesday, May 25, 1965 f\ *0I •tall* aw to anil 10 emu a period. But when John Lindsay indicated gate each other. J, tot week, tha mayor, In aa-j Tuwday, Mty 25, 1965-7 Plan Board iwer to an inquiry u to whether GOP Battle Grows Planning Board might reject prepared by th* rawter jiaa Drag Race Charges Filed; the plan, Mated be is not aware consultiEt iad the PUnninj *ny objection by vty member Board revfotd it, point f In Atlantic Highlands the board. before tending it to < Mr. Katz contended that the stated fast night _, 2 Youths Deny Speeding ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The building programs "or be die- statement "i* not en- "It's very possible that ttlt<1# SEA BRIGHT - Borough Coun- Republican primary battle-with tated to by a few." rely correct and therefore I also kappen with certain «*«*{ two GOP slates squaring off at A new GOP club — Republicans NEW SHREWSBURY - It was cil last night approved an ordin- lite strong exception to it." the master plan, and ch«»efyW represented by Red Bank attor- aid, like Nordt, a senior at Red or Atlantic Highlands — was • few minutes after 8 p.m. on ance which creates a Planning open town meetings, luffee- 'There was a unanimous ob- be made before it it accepted by ney Theodore D. Parsons, Jr., Bank High School, testified. klatches, letters to voters, and formed to support his ticket. Tuesday, May 11. Board in this borough. etion to the zoning ordinance the board," he added. ( pleaded not guilty. They told Sugar Maple La. has been a in newspaper ads — continues to Regular Republicans, in their Two 1965 Ford Mustangs — The code provides for the Initi- the court they accelerated for dedicated borough street since wax hot here in the last week :ampaign, have stated that seW' one red, one blue — lined up at ation of the new municipal body, only 175 to 200 feet down Sugar April 15, Mrs. Downs testified, before election. the comer of Riverdale Aye. and but does not name the six mem- in, water, streets, and the re Maple La., and never reached Magistrate Donald J. Pappa Sugar Maple La. bers it allows to occupy the Opinions differ among Re- vitaliration of First Ave. are a speed greater than 30 miles questioned the youths on their slate. publicans regarding the reason more essential than building a A starter shouted, "One — two an hour. cars' acceleration. "If you Mayor Frank Van Duzer said for the GOP split. new municipal complex. — three >- Go!" They claimed that at this point, floored it for 175 or 200 feet as the appointments will be forth- Members of the Regular Re- The club will present plans at they saw the street was a dead you say," he asked, "do you COMPANY The two cars left their start- coming "in the near future." publican Club contend that it tonight's Borough Council meet- end road, proceeded around the still say you were going only 30 ing line at the intersection — Mr. Van Duzer attempted ear- happened because Mayor Rus- ing for alterations of the existing me • aw uiu • MHO* turnaround, and came back up miles an hour when you realized near a prominent "Dead End" ly this year to create a Planning sell W. Morgan and the all-Re- borough hall at an estimated the street, still at 30 miles an the street was a dead end?" «ign — and accelerated as fast Board, but was opposed by the publican council refused to table maximum price of $50,000. as possible down Sugar Maple hour. The defendants insisted this the study of a municipal complex majority of council until the Mayor Morgan claims that all La. • ' • They admitted seeing Mrs. was their maximum speed. and consider an alternate pro- prospective members could be the projects mentioned as more Downs in the road, but they sim- posal for renovation of existing All this Robert A. Nordt, Jr., "You must have been going selected. important than the complex ply avoided hitting her and drove facilities. 19, of 114 Queens Dr., Little Sil- more than 30 miles an hour,' In other business, council in- either have been or npw are in off. ver; end Richard M. McDonald, the magistrate said. "I drive a troduced a beach department The club withdrew its endorse- the process of being accomp- Mustang 289," he added. 17, of 82 Simnybank Dr., Wanted a Test salary code, which will be aired ment of Mayor Morgan and his lished. Shrewsbury; admitted in Muni- Decision Reserved at the June 14 session. running mates Councilman John "We thought that Sugar Maple •Private Capital' cipal Court yesterday. He reserved decision on re- The governing body also ap- J. Korak, Jr. and Robert M. La. was a private street, and As to revitaliration of Firs The youths were charged with quest of Mr. Parsons, who will proved a move which requires Earle and endorsed Edward G. that we could test our cats' per- Ave., the mayor says that "for drag-racing 6n a borough street. submit a brief on whether the the hiring of local residents as Walder for mayor, and Arthur P. formance on it," young McDon- 20 years, and perhaps before that Harrowing Experience youths' constitutional rights were beaoh department personnel Listamder and Robert B, Long the solution of this problem has "We heard a horrible noise; violated by the arresting officers "whenever possible." for council. been that private capital is the we thought a plane was coming Jeannette Kozlowski, 22, of 19 Council will advertise for bids Not Issue best way to finance such a pro- down," Mrs, Douglas Downs of Freehold Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, was for a tractor for use on the Mayor Morgan says the issue is ject." 85 Riverdale Ave1. testified. "The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobascko, fined $10 for failure to maintain borough beach. Bids will be re- not the municipal complex, but Since this idea has produced cars flew up Sugar Maple La, I 17 Brinkerhoff Ave., had as din- control of her vehicle. ceived at the next council meet- whether the governing body has no results, he contends, the gov- went out to, the middle of the ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Charles F. Hightower, 24, of ing. the right to study proposed road and put up my hands to Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daley 3 Hudson St., Freehold, paid $30 erning body applied for and has •top them. It was a harrowing and children, P. J. and Pegeen, for failure to obtain a New Jer- received a federal grant for First Ave. urban renewal study, experience," she added. Mrs. Ethel Dewsbury, Freehold, sey license. Firemen Say They Want In newspaper ads, Regular Re- The license numbers of the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daley and Walter F. Goddard, 18, of Eas publicans say they believe "all two cars were taken as they children, Stacy and Erin, High- Orange, paid a $5 fine for fail' appointive positions must be tilled went by her on the return trip land Park. ure to keep right. Mr. Goddard, Their Seized Art Restored by competent people who will from the turnaround at the end who comes from Bermuda, where put the public welfare ahead of of Sugar Maple La. Her husband MaJ. and Mrs. Michael Merola cars are driven on the left, wa: BRADLEY BEACH - Firemen ond year on the board, said he personal interests, who will wo.rk called the police. and family, Barkalow Ave., and •commended for his trutMulnea arriving in borough hall this af- first saw the pictures a couple for all people, and who will ac- Maj. and Mrs. Harry Carter and in admitting that this had no ef- ternoon will have girlie pictures of months ago and considered Summonses were Issued at the cept the responsibilities of th son, Bob, Jerseyville Ave., and fect on his violation. on their minds, but they won't youths' homes by Patrolman them "in very bad taste." He positions to which they are ap- guest, Walter Piskin of Free- James J. Shields, 20, of Toms be going to a smoker. Charles O'Connor, aided by said he wouldn't say they vio- pointed." Patrolman, George Jeffrey and hold, attended the seventh an- River, was fined $3 for driving They'll be there to demand that lated state pornographic laws be- The mayor said yesterday the Police Capt. Walter B. Steams nual conference of the Army arid on an expired license. Commissioner Peter J. Flood re- cause "you have to go up too Regular Republican advertise- We went on a fashion bargain of Little Silver. Air National Guard Association Charles Tarr, 54, of Fords, turn their art collection and ex- high in the courts these days to ment "infers that some appoint- In court yesterday, the youths, of American in Atlantic City. paid $3 for overdue' inspection. plain why he had a policeman get a determination." ments by my administration ha< hunt and came back with a remove the pictures from a fire Removal Recommended not been in the public interest." house wall last week. He said he told Commissioner He said that among his ap- fashion buy you'll love . . , The Board of Commissioners Albert H. Kirms, director of pub- pointments were Mr. Walder, MEMORIAL DAY has a meeting slated for 2 p.m. lic safety, about the pictures and chairman of the citizens advisory and Mr. Flood is likely to find recommended that they be re- committee to the Plannin; SUMMER STRAWS, himself a minority of one on the moved. He said Mr. Kirms told Board; Mr. Long—Zoning Boan three-member panel if any formal him later that the pictures were of Adjustment; Alfred F. KaU milan-like beauties votes are taken, gone. and William Baird, the president SAVINGS! Mr. Flood said last night he "Then, last week, I saw some and first vice president of th had considered the matter closed, one had put them back and I Regular Republican Club, to the regularly to 9.00 4.75 but that, If the firemen show up, directed a policeman to remove 'Planning Board; Alex Brown, he'll decide what kind of an ex- them. They are now in police club second vice president, tc planation to give when it is custody," he added. the Recreation Commission; and Mora hat naws than you dre«m»d possibU for AT FOODTOWN asked for. Mr. Flood said he acted In his the club's board of governors' Irv Konner, president of Brad- capacity as director of public 'lay" members A. Ernest iu*r 4.751 Undulating brims. Willowy cloejiM. buildings and property. ley Fire Co. 3, said the compapy Schickedanz and Dominick A. Young-minded pillbox**. AH important riwpu ARMOUR STAR READY TO EAT has engaged an attorney, Ben- The firemen understood the Caruso to the Harbor Commis- jamin Lipetz, to lead the delega- commissioners long ago made a sion, and Howard Cottrell to the of summer '65, to giv* your wirdrob* tha lip YOUNG tion. gift of the fire house to the Board of Health. "These pictures had been on company, Mr. Konner said, add- "I wonder if these appoint it n*»di. Snowy whit*, black, bang*, ptstals. """" . SMOKED our club house walls since before ing: merits are the ones referred ti I joined the company in 1933, he "This room where the pictures as 'putting personal interest above the welfare of the comm said. "They weren't nudes and hung is our club room. Noboby SUINBACH'S MILLINERY, S.conJ Fleer «l» Albury Ptrlc, Brick Town they weren't lewd. They are is allowed in there without ou ity.' If not, I would like to knov permission. If someone wants to whom they have in mind," th( TURKEYS HAMS antiques, compared to what the use it, they ask us, not the com- magazines publish today." mayor said. ' missioners. SHOP A*ury Park Men., V/.d., FrI. 'til 6-9 LB. AVG FULL CLT FULL CUT No Objection* The borough's proposed mastei "We want some answers — plan has also been injected inti Rad Bank Wad and Fri. 'til 9 Mayor Eugene Lowenstdn and and some pictures." the campaign. At a public forui SHANK HALF BUTT HALF Mrs. Clara Gellington, presiden of the. fire, company auxiliary, echoed his sentiments. "None of the wives objected," said Mrs. Gellington. Konner and other company members described the enlarged Four Ro§es adds a Fifth Rose. photos as similar to Varga Girl calendar poses which Esquire magazine often produces. Where? Don't bother lookingM. This could change your ideas about "Tame stuff," said one fire- la the taste. what whiskey you should be drinking) CHUCK STEAK - man, "compared to the playboy girls on the stands today." We've finally done it. We've found a Right? MUN.UM ARMOMttTM Mr. Flood, who is in his sec- way to make whiskey taste good. Not Believeus,itwillbeawelcomechang& GROUND CHUCK *. 59* OUMtTEREO CMCKM . SLICED BACON «, 65* just smoother or lighter.Not just milder Especially since this good-tasting whist PRIM LIAM HORMtL LEGS or $ 7 in County or blander. But good. key is surprisingly reasonable to taste^ GROUND ROUND n>. Canned Ham 31 2.39 That's our Fifth Rose-the great new Four Roses doesn't cost any more any- TlNOilt JUICY BREASTS TASTY SLICED Pass Lawyer taste of Four Roses. more. Not one penny more. CUBED STEAK *. 99* BOILED HAM «, 99* At long last, a taste you don't just say So now there's no reason in theworld,_ K« LONDON MOIL FOODTOWN ALL BEEF MIMIT Examinations you like—but really like. why you shouldn't buy Four Roses*. Shoulder STEAK n, 99* SALAMFOODTOWN ASSORTEI D-• ,.,59* TRENTON (AP) - Seven Mon- •VIN HADY ROASTHM 1U •>. ivt. -39" mouth County men who success- 11.59 6.00 COLD CUTS 3'we Ji. pkM.. 89' * fully passed the state'* most VxW. Quart CHICKENS a, 39* recent bar examination are to be sworn in as lawyers Monday, June 7, in the War Memorial A great new taste Building here. RIB STEAK 65 Of 272 persons in the state deserves a great oewrtiotlle^ who took the tests between March don't you agree? 31, through April 2, the state Supreme Court announced today that 112 passed and 160 failed. DIET RITE COLA Those in Monmouth who will be licensed are Charles Edelstein, 510 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park; Robert C. Lawrence, 3rd, River EU.5 Rd., Fair Haven; Harold C. Mc- Dermott, SO East Main St., Free- hold; Paul H. Frankel, 240 South Lincoln Ave., Long Branch; Ger- ald N. Sonnenblick, Sutton Dr., ORKN Matawan; E. Stewart Morrison, BEANS 501 Trenton Blvd., Sea Girt, and f .< * < i i >' Brian T. Kennedy, 1101 Wali Rd., Spring Lake Heights. OAKBURM HARDWOOD YOU SAVE MORE CHARCOAL 20-lb. POLYNESIAN A 46-ox. IRIQUETS bag PUNCH *f cam Rev. Voss WODTOWN ASSORTED FUVORS FOODTOWN LIGHT CHUNK CANNED 12-ox. TUNA 6VJ-OX. To Address SODA can 7c FISH can 19c TUMBLER FOODTOWN UJAUnit ©RAPE 32-ox. MAYON- DRINK can NAISE RED BANK - Rev. Carl Her- 19c P 39c man Voss, a noted Protestant ASSORTED FLAVORS ALUMINUM FOIL clergyman, author and interna- Hl-C 46-M. REYNOLDS s tionally known authority on refu- DRINKS can WRAP gee problems, Israel'and the Mid' 29c 41 l die East, will speak here tonight at 7 o'clock in behalf of the FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE United Jewish Appeal. SWEET FIERY RED Dr. Voss will be the main speaker at the initial gifts dinner being held in the home of Morton Winer, 201 Harding Rd., here. Dr. Voss, professor of theology WATERMELONS 5 and the history of religion at St. CBMI> TASLI KAUHMf 01 noM MMCY iwrar Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y., recently returned from Mi CELERY I RADISHES 1 CORN seventh survey tour of Israel and Arab lands. He is a founder of bunchM C the American Christian Palestine •** 19* 13 19* 15 — 39 committee. The United Jewish Appeal Is the major. American agency aid- ing Immigrants to Israel, and refugees and distressed Jews FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN overseas. Dr. Israel R. Senitzky, Little Silver, is chairman, and ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN AMPLE FREE PARKING Dr. Sidney Hodas, Red Bank, co- chairman, of the Red Bank Area Op* Mvta dayi—Ivtry (veiling t«e»p» SON. and Suns.; Sum. 6:30 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. UJA committee. Dr. Bertram * Prim' •HKtiMttiraugli Saturday , May ». Ntl rtwonilbrt Mr typographical (rrara. W» mirvt tm rljtil to limit qumllim. Mimbar Twin Ceunly Oroan. Feinswog, New Shrewsbury, li rout mi oiJT.eot,iic.-iiti(!ttiiiii$i«-»rMOf «65S m NEUTRAL SPMTI, initial gift* chairman. 8~-Tu«d*y, May 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER guidance deputment, received a from -July 4 tftroogh Aug. I General Electric summer guid- Mr. lichtenberg will attend i 11 Faculty ance feBwship for studies it Leadership Training latftete 1* Boston University from July 12 Economic Education at Moot- Regional High at Highlands Members Get through Aug. 20. da ir State College, Montclair Albert C. Eyde, a language from June 28 through July It teacher, receiveid d a grant ffor Announces its Honor Roll Study Grants studies at a Level II NDEA In- AIRMAN IN GEIMANV HIGHLANDS - Alois Stankie- Lee Barrett, Carol Dodds, Fred NEW SHREWSBURY-EleveEl n stitute in Spanish to be held in SPANGDAHLEM, Germany — icz, director of student person- Farina, Mary Ann Greco, Made1 faculty members at Monmouth Oaxaca College in Oaxaca, Mex- Airman First Class Bernard N. iel services at the regional high line Heinllen, Suzette Kimble, RRegional High School have re- ico, under Utah State University, Keany, Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs. chool, recently announced the Rosemary McGrath, Kenneth ceived summer grants for ad- from June 21 through Aug. 15. John J. Keany, Sr. of 37 Allen ames of students who achieved Merritt, DeAnn Remak, JoKaren vanced study, says. Thomas J. Robert R. Urbanski, mathema St., Rumson, N. J., has arrived honor roll standing for the fifth West, Mary Lou Winter and Ann Bradshaw, the principal. tics teacher, has an NSF Multiple for duty at Spmgdahlem AB, larking period ending April. 30. Marie Youngkin. Many of these grants were of- Fields grant for studies at Union Germany. They are: Eighth grade: Debbie Gawler, fered by the National Science College and University, Schenec- Airman Keany, a fire protec- Foundation (NSF). JoAnne Hungrecker, Pamela Lin- tady, N.Y., from June 28 through tion specialist, previously served Seniors: Tanya Ashuck, Lenore Norman A. Worthington, head Barba, Sandra Barba, Joy Brown, go, Kate Long, Linda Maxson, Aug. 20. at Langley AFB, Va. His new of the science department, was Two members of the social unit supports the U.S. Air Forces Beverly Dato, Doreen DeVeau, Elizabeth McCallum, Karen Mets- awarded a NSF chemistry study studies department who will be in Europe mission of providing Mike Ellis, Gretchen Ervin, Ar- ger, Walter Mewes, Pat Moller, grant to be used at Michigan Jeth Garrison, Penny Gregarson, g attending summer institutes are the major air contribution for Delia Mullaney, Claudia Paine, State University from June 21 \athleen Griffith, Nancy Had- Gerald D. Melnick and Mitchell defense of the NATO countries. Jeanne Sell, Raynold Siciare, through Aug. 1. 'ield, William Hotchkiss, Bar- P. Lichtenberg. Mr. Melnick has William E. Musgrave, science an American Studies Program era McCallum, Robert Mc- Dean Steppe, Donna Thome Sell Fast! The Daily Register KentHockberg Martin Horowitz Kirk Miller teacher has an NSF microbiology Curdy, Meredith Meade, Patricia Allyn Tracy Peter Turner, Lynn grant for Eastern Baptist Col- grant for studies at Indiana Uni- Classified. Means, Paula Remak, Sylvia Wuesthoff, Joyce Bergstresser lege St. Davids, Pa., to be used versity from July 5-30. Robertson, and Donald Spenge- Geraldine Bernhardt, Robin Bie Richard P. Rose, science teach- To Do Advanced Math Work man. derman, Sharon Briner, Jeff er, has an NSF grant for the NEW SHREWSBURY - Three in irradiation techniques and 21 to Aug. 13. Kirk will be on Juniors: John Ahem, Gary Brown, Denise Davis, Robert study of radiation biology at Bos- for all of 30 students who will be re- Monmouth Regional High School processes. Ahlsen, Daniel Curtis, Edward Donnelly, Maureen Dwight, Ann ton College from June 28 through search participants in chemistry, students, Kent Hochberg, Martin Kent presented a research paper Dietrich, Michelle Geraghty, Aug. 6. physics and zoology. The stu- Marie Dyer, Linne Elzin and VOUR I1EEDS! Horowitz and Kirk Miller, have at the Fort'MonmoutWMonmouth Dean Growcock, Doug Haviland, Leonard M. Compton, science dents will attend lectures an' Janis Wigginton, been selected to do advanced College Junior Science and Suzanne Kelly, Gilbert Long, Jo- teacher has an NSF grant in work this summer in mathema- classes bearing upon their inter- Humanities Symposium. He al- Ann Mewes, Lawrence Murray, Seventh grade: Maureen Burke, nuclear studies and radiation for tics and science. so attended the U.S. Army Na- ests, spending approximately 40 Fredric Naimoli, Constance Sa- Edmund Caputo, Carl Carnazza, hours each week in research use at Oak Ridge, Tenn., from Kent Hochberg, a junior, has tional Junior Science and wicki, Richard Schmidt, Jeff Kevin Clark, Earle Dodds, Mar- laboratory work and classes al June 21 through Aug 27. been selected by the University Humanities Symposium, Wash- Stoll, Robert Strouse, Valeria garet Hazeltine, Stanley Jones I0RROW ANY AMOUNT the university. Casreal B. Finkel has a grant rf Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn., ington, D.C. Todd, Kathleen Winters and Robert Karpuk, Barba^i Kellers, to study chemistry and physics FOR ANY NEEDI to participate in a National At MRHS, Kent Is a member Kirk is a member of the biolo Mary Wood. Pamele LaMunyon, William Levy, at American University, Washing- • Home Improvement LOOTS • Bill SPECIALISTS IN Science Foundation program in of the National Honor Society, an igy research club and has bee' Sophomores: Kathleen Berg, Ceryl Lucanegra, Lydia MacKin- ton, D. C, from June 21 through Payment Loon • Household Need! • Medical Expenses • Vacation Plant HOME RE-FINANCING physics. Kent will be one of editor of the school paper, a active in Explorer Scouts. H< Richard Bozza, Liane Case, Mar- non, William Mahler, Richard Aug. 6. 80 students in the seven-week is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tha Conover, Deborah Curry, Moyer, Patricia Park, Pamela • College Expenses varsity soccer player and a Franklin B. McLaughlin, chair- Lift Insuronc* Awllablt on oil Urn W Morhjojt course. Classical, atomic and member of the Pistol and Rifle George Miller, 39 Glenwood Dr. Mary Lou Daust, Susan Dray, Parker, Susan Robertson, Donna man of the English department, » yn. CALL nuclear physics will be featured, Club and the Literary Club. He Suellen Gawler, Diane Goleman, Rosse, William Ruddy, Charles will attend a National Defense including laboratory work cover- NOW PR 6-5400 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linda Goleman, Joyce Ann Rugg, Cynthia Sieber, Joyce Education Apt institute on lan- Ing the most recent developments Frederick Hochberg, 15 Surrey Space Talk Knorr, Robin Long, Gene Mc- Sawickl, Catherine Steitz, June guage, literature and composition La. Gaillard, Harry Motley, Robert Szymanski, Patricia Todd, Kathy at Rutgers University, New Martin Horowitz, son of Mr. Paine, Bruce Pollock, Suzanne Travis, Lynn Travis, May True- Brunswick from July through and Mrs. Irving Horowitz, 18 By NASA Sell and Debbra Shealy. dale, Kathlann Wells and Lesley Aug. 13. Farm La., Eatontown, will at- Freshmen: Thomas Andrews Wurtz. Paul J. Roos, head of the tend the mathematics training program for high-ability second- Team Given ary school juniors at Rutgers HAZLBT — Sycamore Driv< University, New Brunswick, from School students, during their reg- NEW SHOWER HEAD July 6 to Aug. 13. This NSF ular auditorium period recently, For Baffling Luxury program is designed to enrich had a space-science demonstra- the backgrounds of the 48 par- tion by members of the NASA ticipants through daily classes in Space-Mobile Team. geometric transformation, num- The one-hour program, under ber theory, combinatorial ana- the direction of space science lysis and the applications of lecturer John R. Bannister, con- mathematics to science and in- sisted of a number of experi- dustry. JUST ments and demonstrations used Martin is also a member of the PUSH THE to explain basic scientific prin- National Honor Society. He plays BUTTON ciples and how these principle: in both the concert and dance TO CLEAN were used to describe and illus bands and has been student trate solid and liquid types manager of the baseball team rocket fuels. Models of the vari- George C Kwppel & Son.for th« past three years. ous satellites were shown, includ- IK. Sophomore Kirk Miller will ing meteorological satellite, ob- Plumbing • Heating attend the Research Participa- servatory satellite, communica- CE Appllancti tion Program for Secondary tions satellite, international satel- 141 111 Av«.. Atlantic Highland! School Students at Howard Uni PkoM 291-OB9O lite and the unmanned Lunar versity, Washington, D.C, June Probe. In addition to the discussion ol the history of rocketry, propul- sion and special problems rela- tive to space research and ex- ploration, the program answered questions concerning what a LIQUIDATORS satellite is and the practical 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY value of the space program, question and answer session was held in the individual classrooms FABULOUS BARGAINS after the auditorium program. THURSDAY 10 A.M. Gives School New Trees At Hazlet NOTICE HAZLETT — The Garden De- partment of the Women's Club ol RarKan Township hat presented KEANSBURG RESIDEHTS the Beers' St. School with two eight-foot Sycamore trees. In a brief ceremony, Mrs. Har- old Reilly, chairman of the ga den department, and Mrs. James Keating gave the trees to mem PUBLIC MEETING bers of Mrs. Tarne's third grade class who accepted them on be- hall at the school. Keansburg Charter To mark the occasion, Mr Tarne's class presented a pro gram about trees. Participating were Nancy Hahn, Jean Lane Study Commission Kim Neagle, Robin Windrow Debbie Kurt, Robert Geiss, Cathy Doran, Frank Dahl, Rene Eller- GUEST SPEAKERS an, Donald Fonseca, Susan Alex- ander and Todd Craig.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 ATTENDS CONVENTION ST. CHARLES, 111. - Loul Harvey, Rumson, N. J-, operate TIME 8:00 P.M. of Servisoft Water Conditional dealership in Wanamassa, N. J., AT THE joined 200 other franchised ser- visoft dealers and their wives al a national sales convention at the new Pheasant Run Lodge, here KEANSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL last week. FRANCES PUCE House Hunting! It's open sea ' son in the Daily Register Class tied now. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS at CLARK PAINT FACTORY ROUTE 35 — OAKHURST PURITAN BRAND EXTERIOR LATEX GRAY REINFORCED WITH LEAD AND OIL Martin Magerowsld (left) and FrancisVetredtvfelepfceiMfcM« NEEDS NO PRIMER... brushes wash men, who helped a family out of a 11111 j_ i inn li ifflr lUirtuH FLOOR in soap and water. Blister Proof. Peel Proof. Paint even after rain • dries in PAINT 30 minutes. Use on exterior wood, asbestos, shingles, trim, masonry end They didn't pass by on the other side. clapboard.

Martin Magerowski and Francis Vetrecin work as The situation was potentially dangerous.^ phone company linemen in New Brunswick. Magerowski agd Vetrecin pulled up behind and One day as they were driving along in their offered help. It was gladly accepted; and the two truck, they spotted a car stalled in heavy traffic on telephone men towed the disabled car off the a bridge. Smoke was billowing from its hood. bridge and into an area safe from highway traffic. Reg. 6.98—Save The driver was outside directing traffic His It was a small, helpful act. The kind that makes wife and two small children had left the car and us proud of telephone people. were standing on the sidewalk. CLARK PAINT FACTORY New Jersey Ball ROUTE 35 Opposite Sl.op-P.it. Marker OAKHURST Opn Mon.. Wed.. Frl. Eves. Dial 531-2191 Fret Delivery New Served Scontt 13 Years Shrewsbury Member* of a local Ftirflek: appointed neigMborhood chair- card dub entertained their wives RUMSON - Mrs. Louli Cooke, leader of Rumson Cadette Troop man for Rumson, pretested Mrs, it the Homestead, Spring Lake >Mka • certificate of eomnend*; Saturday night. Members in 58, was guest of honor at a lunch- given Monday by the Rum-Ion signed by the leaden of th» elude Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nel donmouth Council of Girl SoOOU. son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bentz >n Neighborhood Girl Scout Ser- ice Team in the borne of Mr*, Also honored at the hm<*eou Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ber- we all troop leaden who hive glund, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui onald Walen, Rumson. Mrs. Cooke is retiring this year erved during the year. Mrs. Rohrer, Mr, and Mrs. WiHlam Yak announced that Mn. Rich- Jordan, New Shrewsbury; and rom active leadership in scout- ng after 13 years as a leader ird Walters will be the new troop Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hagan, irganizer and Mn. Ward Deniioa Middletown. all phases of the scouting pro- gram. trill be secretary for the neigh- Before joining the Girl Scouts, lorhood and coordinator for toe The "Shrews" of Shrewsbury iniform exchange. Park 2 had their annual outing Irs. Cooke was a den mother for Saturday night. Following cock- er sons When they were Cub tails In the home of Mr. and icouU and her husband was cub Mrs. William Bennett, 118 Park master in Rumson. When her La', the group had dinner in daughter. Carol, became of scout- Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. WAC OFFICER RETIRES — Maj. Mary Elizabeth Stark, ing age, she began as a Brownie Other* in the group include lader. c ude Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. who retired as acting (tcr»t«ry of the U, S. Army Signal In recognition of her contribu- Cassidy, Deal; Mr. and Mrs.Center and School at Fort Monrnouth flfter 20 years' ion, Mrs. Irving Peak, newly Walter Govinsky, Shrewsbury; service, receives the commanding general's certificate and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bechtle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. of achievement from Col. H. D. McCormick, acting com- Army Citation Knauff, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey mander of the Signal Center and School. FORT MONMOUTH - SFC G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Charles L. Tomlinson 309 Jersey RIVERSIDE WHALE CREEK FLOWS AGAIN —' Men and equipment complete task of reopening Hofford and Mr. and Mrs. John Avenue, West End, was honored 1OO% REBUILT mouth of Whale Creek to eliminate back-flooding of meadowiand. Flooding caused Bwald, New Shrewsbury. WAC Major Honored it the U. S. Army Signal School liarr to installation of forced main* for Cliffwood-CI'rffwood Beach tewer project and 'or outstanding service as an in- Mrs. L. L. Tatiun, 87 Apple ENGINES thrwtened to stop construction of sower plant itself. FORT MONMOUTH - MaJ. officer of the Army Corps Center, structor in the Radar Division Orchard Dr., gave a coffee party from January, 1960, to May, 1965. Mary Elizabeth Stark, 461 Branch Fort McClellan, Alabama, assis- • Ovw 200 brand am for her new neighbor, Mrs. Ray-Ave., Little Silver, who served Mow a student' in the Signal Presbyterian Elder mond Gnassi. Attending were tant adjutant of the U.S. Army Ichool's satellite communication ports hridbd he last seven weeks of her ca-Chemical Center, Edgewood Ar- F50OII Theobald Smith Mrs. Ronald Stone, Mrs. Eston reer as acting secretary of the ourse, Sgt. Tomlinson received Named By Assembly-^ Whelchel, Mrs. Bruce Volpe, Mrs. senal, Maryland end assistant ad- certificate of achievement from • Mafefloa oveitebte U.S. Army Signal Center and jutant of the U.S. Army Brigade- WHY PAY COLUMBUS, Ohio - Joseph H.L. Cone, Mrs. B.L. Clarke, School, has retired from the he hands of Col. Edward E. UP TO $200 Award to Cole Mrs, Walter Trillhsase, Mrs. Europe, Heidelberg, Germany, Moran, director of the Depart' B. Valant of 240 Silverslde Ave., Army after 20 years' service. Her service at the Signal Center Little Silver, NJ,, an elder of MIODLETOWN - Richard Bruce Gray, Mrs. S. M. Neville, ment of Specialist Training. MORE? Mrs. David Kinscherf and MM. In the course of her career she and School extended from 1963 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul the Eatontown Presbyterian Cole, local high school science Evan Herbert, New Shrewsbury; saw duty in China before the to the close of her career. Church, has,been appointed a teacher, was recently presented 'omlinson, Columbus, Ind., Sgt member of the standing com- and Mrs. Charles Keenoy, Lin- withdrawal of the Free Chinese romllnson is a 1947 graduate of the Theobald Smith Society croft. forces to Taiwan. She also served Maj. Stark received the Com-Columbus High School. He is NO MONEY DOWN... mittee on United Presbyterian Award for excellence in teaching. manding General's Certificate of Men for the denomination's 177th one tour of duty in Japan and married to the former Miss EATONTOWN, N. J. VM award was presented to Mr. Traoey Anderson, daughter of two tours in Germany. Achievement "in recognition ol Yvonne M. Olllver of Southsea, United Presbyterian General As- Optfl tmy nftt 'til 9:30! sembly, now in session here. Cole at a meeting of the society, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, She is a graduate of the Con-outstanding 6ervice, professiona' Hampshire, England. held at S.T. Barnabas Medical 60 Clearview Dr., celebrated ber gers (N.Y.) High School. Enlist- competence, loyalty, and devotion The assembly, the governing Center in Livingston. fourth birthday Saturday with ing in the Women's Army Corps, body of the 3.3 million member her sister Karen, Shafer Twine, to duty." The presentation was A graduate of Gettysburg Col- she took her basic training at made the occasion of a coffee-and denomination, will meet through Lisa Hasslebach, Jean Fischer, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in 1945, May 26. Some 2,000 persons, in- lege, Ba., Mr. Cole received his Susan Wafer and Dana Selig- cake reception attended by mem- MA at Seton Hall in 1963. and five years later — having cluding 835 commissioners (vot- man. meanwhile served in China — she bers of the Signal School faculty ing delegates), will attend the In addition to his duties as a was graduated from the Officer and staff, in die conference room MIDDlfTOWN sessions. Dore Catlin, daughter of Mr. teacher he Is chief naturalist at Candidate School at Fort Lee, of the commanding general's Sandy Hook State Park. He and Mrs. William Oatlin, 101 Virginia, and commissioned a Route 35 and Mr. Valant is one of the 45 Wiltshire Dr., had a breakfast headquarters. members of the committee re- supervising a special genetic second lieutenant. She served as HUFFMAN*/? BOYLE Mew Monmouth Rd, study of the drosophila melon* party to celebrate her sixth an officer both in Japan and in sponsible for studying the United birthday. Her guests included Presbyterian Men's annual re- gaster, or fruit fly, with a group Germany. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM of students. Laura Stuart, Denise and Deb- House Hunting! Iff open sea I New Shrewsbuiy! port before it is presented to the bie Hill, David Mras, Nancy She was a WAC recruiting of- General Assembly. The organize son in the Daily Register Clasal at Route 35 Sdweers, Betsy Thompson, Deb- ficer in Texas from 1955 to 1957, Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun — 542-1010 tion is composed of more than To Attend Meeting bie Stein, Diane Beetham, Jill and thereafter served successive- Red now. Shrewsbuiy Ave. 400,000 United Presbyterian men Bercowy, Bill and Beth Ann ly as adjutant and personnel in some 3,700 chapters through- RED BANK - Two local Hfe Charlton and Gary Catlin. out the United States. insurance men will be invited to August Eickel of Morristown is the annual meeting of the Bil-visiting his son-in-law and daugh- lion Dollar Round Table in ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D EMIT • LATERAL & Colorado Springs, Colo., June 28- Roache, Jr., 253 Riveredge Rd. Another in our series of Commuter Specials July 1. 10W COST CESSPOOL DRY WELL The Round Table is an organi- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Seley, 15 on clothing items favored by Monmouth County commuters. SERVICE CONSTRUCTION zation of men who have written Apple Orchard Dr., entertained a million dollars worth of newSaturday night preceding the J. Kridel fills their special needs Cewyieb « Stpfle tab • BACK-HOE life insurance in a past year. First Aid Auxiliary dance. Their Piapad ad Clemed DIGGING guests included Mr. and Mrs with timely values, which in our opinion cannot Clifford H. Warrick, Jr., of John Herndon, Lincroft; Mr. and the Provident Mutual Life In- Mrs. Frank Vigliante and Mr be bettered anywhere, even without the CHARLES H. WILSON surance Company, here, quali- and Mrs. John Johnson, New services of a men's specialty clothing store. tf KACH nun fled thai year. Vincent A. Miletti, Brunswick; and Mr. and Mr« MIW SMMWSIURY Rumson, of the Northwestern August Stuart, Mr. and Mn, 741-1846 Mutual Life Insurance Company, H.L. Cone, and Mr. and Mm, is s Ute;;*4Jj' 19651/2 NEWS IS AT RAMBLER DEALERS NewSports-Fastback! New Sports Features! New vinyl roof hardtops! Floor sticks galore!

How much excitement can you stand? Find out today at your Rimbler dealer-where the big 19651* news is! Come by the red-hot new 1965 W Marlin—first and only man-size sports-fastback. Sample the luxury of reclining front seats that glide back and forth for individual Iegroom. Feel its nimble performance. But be ready for more-in the Marlin, Ambassador and Classic models. The most excit- ing choice of floor shifts- manual or Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic, teamed with mighty V-8s up to 327 cu. in. Try the sports-carPower Disc Brakes (standard on Marlin) that resist fade on mountain grades, stop safely even in a drenching cloudburst. See the new leather-grained black vinyl roofs available on Rambler hardtops. Look at the all-new Ambassador and Classic con- vertibles-or the American, lowest priced U. S. convertible.* Marlin by Rambler—First MirvSli»Sporti.F«itb«ek 2-Trouser Ddcron polyester and worsted suits 54.90 New medium and dark toned tropicals, suitable new into summer, regularly 69.50 and 75.00. An outstanding group cut in our three-button C9nttr_vent .

•hilt-Ctmmind Rtih-O-Mitle v UathtMJrelrwd Vinyl Roof model with plain front trousers. Alteration's '• Get all this and savings, too! world trade-in offer on the included. Open Wednesday and Friday till 9. • •->-T--~-—--?• ' Visit your Rambler dealer now Rambler of your choice. during our Sporting Spring Deal Come in today. Days. You'll be pleasantly American Motors- astonished at our out-of-this- Dedicated to Excellence

•B«Md on comparison of manufacturers' suggested ratal! prlcat. Ambmidor 990 Conmtlbl* Go where the 1965'/* excitement is-Rambler dealers'Sport ing Spring Deal Days! YOU HAVE A RAMBLED DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY!

AMeh the £nny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday tvinlnp- lO-Tue*day, May 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Drama Duo To Perform.... Miss Scofield Married in Keyport MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The KEYPORT — Miss Lenore Ma- Mrs. Louis Nappi, Holmdel, sis- Buddy Anderson, West Keans- Sisterhood of Temple Beth Afcm rie Scofield, daughter of Mr. and ter of the bride, was matron of burg, brother of me bridegroom, has arranged for the appearance Mrs. Edward A. Scofield, 15 honor. She wore an aquamarine was best man. Ushers were Jo- of the Drama Duo at a meeting Shore Con., Cliffwood, and P£c semi-Empire silk chiffon gown, seph Rizzo, Cliffwood, brother- tonight at 8:30 in the Oak Thomas Anderson, Jr., son of a French headpiece of petals and in-Jaw of the bridegroom, and Shades Fire House, Lower Maid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, pearl tear drops and carried an Robert Finn, Cliffwood Beach. St. The Duo will present "A Sr., 401 Shore Con., Cliffwood, old-fashioned bouquet of aqua Edward Scofield, Jr., at home, Capsule Theater." were married Saturday in St. Jo- carnations. brother of the bride, was the Mrs. Cynthia Edwardsen, edu- seph's Catholic Church. Rev. Ed- Mrs. Joseph Rizzo, Cliffwood, ring bearer. cated in England, has played ward Stnano performed the double sister of the bridegroom and After a reception at the Fla- many roles in the Tournbridge Repertory Theater. She has been ring ceremony,. Miss Judith Scofield, at home mingo Hotel, Keansburg, the The bride was given in mar- couple left for Virginia Beach. active for 15 years in various riage by her father. She wore sister of the bride, wore pink The bride and bridegroom at- little theater groups. a gown of Ohantilty lace over gowns and headpieces of identical tended Matawan Regional High Miss Yvette Burke, a child ac- taffeta styled with an illusion design. They carried old-fashioned School. The bride is employed by tress on the National Broadcast- neckline, long tapered sleeves and bouquets of pink carnations, ShopjRite, Raritan Township. Th ing Corporation and the Colum- cathedral-length train. Her elbow Christina Demas, Mariner's bridegroom was employed by bia Broadcasting System, was length veil of illusion was held Harbor, S. I., cousin of the bride- Keyport Rambler. He is serving graduated from the Goodman by a crown of pearis and se- groom, was flower girl. She wore with the U. S. Army at Maxwell Theater, Chicago, She also ap- quins and she carried a missal Air Force Base, Montgomery, an aquamarine silk chiffon floor- peared as a disc jockey on Sta- adorned with a white orchid and length gown and a wreath of Ala. streamers of stephanotis. matching flowers. tion WUUK, where she reviewed plays. The two women will present characterizations from widely Announce diversified plays. Also on the agenda will be the election of officers, for next year: Marriage h". candidates are Mrs. Herbert Shore and Mrs. David Borowka, iLAKEWOOD, Ohio» — An- or president; Mrs. Bernard Klein nouncement is made of •VENINS 5—Woterfront—Drama M JAMES BOND In 11:5] <:M 1:11 DeFore and Whitney Blake, who cal forum in the near future at 4-Nevn—Roy Scherer 4-News-MocNill, Prtuman l-Fllm-Never Give a Sucker an Even play the Baxters, will be gone. the Garfield Grant Hotel, Broad- Breok-W. t Flelds-75 mln. 1:>» S-Mlckey Mouse Club They will be replaced by a young 'Dr.No' 4:13 way, to give the six City Council t-Leave It to Beaver 11—News-Kevin Kennedy lJ-Operotlon Alphabet II I—Film—The Dork Horse— couple played by Ray Fulmer candidates a chance to express 4-Everyttilng's- Relative Phillip Terry-1 hr., 15 mln. 5-Cort»ni—Children 1:11 and Lynn Borden. One slightly their views on campaign issues, 11—Local Hews—John Tlllman 7-Rebw-Game WEDNESDAY baffling casting note . . . Bobby 11—Pioneers—Drama i 1:8 MORNING Mr. Marra said there would be IJ-Mojk of Words 7-Wealtier-Ken Robot Buntrock, who plays the little 1:11 11—Weather—Vivian Farrar ' «:N Phyllis Fredericks an executive meeting of the n-Stninit to Say-D—mont l:» *-Eaveottlon Exchange boy named Harold, will also re- COMA organization Thursday e:» 1:11 1-Newj-Robtrt Trout main with the series, which evening to complete plans for S-Newi 5—Atfreboy—Cortoon 7-NIWS means he'll have to be separated 1:M / 7—Leal News—Von Sickle • ' ' «:H David Thompson the forum. ' J-As Hie World Turns •-Trolls West—Orama ^-Sunrise Semester from his TV parents. I may be He expressed a deep concern 4—Let's Make A Deal , 11—Superman—Adventure 4-Crusoder Robolt-Corloon wrong, but he seems a bit young S-Fllm-Tht Fobuloui Doneyi- 13—Science Reporter 7-Pralect Know-Educotlon over the fact that only 50 per Tommy, Jimmy Dorsey—*) mln. tM 7!N to go out on his own. cent of the voters cast their bal- 7—Girl Talk-Panel 7—News-Peter Jennings I-News and Weottier •—Rlnv-Tender Comrade- 7:M 4-Todoy lots in the May 11 election, which Ginger Rogers—W mln, I-News-Walter Cronklfe 7-Cortoons-Chlldren Question — Angie Dickinson is narrowed the field of candidates 11-Nswj 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkley 7:H At the HMIT UlTWK m AUOT «. SBCCOU » H-Matnematlcs 5 5—Soupy Sales—Variety S-Ntwt one of my favorite actresses and from twelve to six, and said he 1:*> 7—Bllko—Phil Silvers 7:M would like to see her more hoped for a better turnout in the «u^ FROM RUSSU WITH UWE 11-yonkee Worm-Up e—Horrlgon and Son S-Survey of the Arts 11-Woed/ Woodpecker often on TV. Is she going to June 15 runoff. ....SEAN CONNERY. JAMES BOND „_ 1:M l:M j MWUMt Ml BTfO WIST! IJ-PorWPraneals II 13-HMrlnji en Vietnam >-Caofaln Kongeroo star in a series soon or is she Movies 7:1* 5-Sandy Becker-Children still going the guest star route, 4-News-Floyd Ko'lber J-E/e on New York 11-OperotHon Alphabet II SETON HALL NIGHT CIS you often call it in your 11-BoMbolMrmkm vs. Indians 4—Mr. Novak—Drama RED BANK - The Monmouth- S—Well* Faroe—Western S-Corteohs-Chlldren column?—KC, Lehigh Valley, RED BANK J—Pouword—Game 7-Cembatl-Brama Ocean Counties Club of Seton 4-Moment of Troth-Serial Pa. CARLT0N-, 9-Fllm-FoUola- Ulster Holes 2:10; 7:10; 9:20. Hall Alumni Federation will hold 7-FIOIM In the Wln4-4triar MiCnVw Morfloiv-90 tnlo. I(-G|rtoo(t*-Cnlfdren Answer — Miss Dickinson is 1:K Il-Hollmnod A Go Go l:« EATONTOWN a "Seton Hall Night" Wednesday IJ-Get en Boord-Chlldrm I-.N • II—Kukta end i clicking in films and does not 1:B COpfUNlTY- at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Talks TONITE 7p.m. J-Joev Bishop-Comedy- •:M plan to enter TV on a weekly Dle, IJ-B«k» Thot Uve-Dorlon DIa My Darling 3:00: 7:00; by Father Thomas G. Fahy and S-Suoorteot-Westtm . . ll-Cortoom-CWldrsn basis at this time. She will »:orf. EXCLUSIVE LARGE 2:M nHC GIISHI •:•* •' FREEHOLD Dr. Alfred Donovan will be fea- 2-House Portty-Llnkletter i:w continue along the guest star 1-lave Thai Bobl-Comedy FREEHOLD- tured. SCREEN TELECAST 4-Doctort-Serlol 13-M'islc Interlude 4-BIMtiday HMne-aildrM route (we.didn't want to dis- 7—Day In Court—Drama IMS 7—Golt Storm—Comedy Haiquerade 7:00: 10:15; Bui Itlley'j All area alumni are welcome. 1:45 lJ-C«igr«ilonol Report II—Jock Lo Lame—Extrdu appoint you). They very glamor- Back in Town 8:40. Champion 13—Parlous Francois III l:» • star is currently working ASBURY PARK *-R«J Sketlon—Comedy 7-NJWJ-BIII Owen Need Money? Sell those things CASSIUS CLAY I-Mitrooolllon Ut'ma 4-Mjmml el Fear-Drams •:M with Marlon Brando in the film LYRIC- 1:15 7-McHale't Navy 7—Gole Storm—Comedy "The Chase," which boasts quite MB, Stupid 7:10; 9:30. you really don't need with a (-News 1—Honeymonors—Comedy t.M MAYFAIR- Daily Register Classified Ad. v/s 7-News-Morlene Sanders W—Art of FlIm-KouHmann cast including Robert Redford, J-Jock Benny—Comedy Dle, Die My Darling 2:20; Evening: Patricia Martin Call now. Challenger 5-T«t»ofr-Comeoy Clay-LJston Fight Telecast. 9-To Tell the Truth-Panel E.G. Marshall, Jane Fonda and 4-Cloak of Mystery 7—Pllm—Down To Eorth— NEPTUNE CITY 4-Another World-Serial S-Fllm-The Beginning or the End- British actor named James SONNY LISTON 5—Peter Ounn—Mystery Rita Hoyworth-J ha. Brian Denlevy-1 hrs., JO mln. NEPTUNE CITY— 7-G«ieral Hascltat—Serial Il-Racket Sfluoo-Pollc. Fox, who'll probably become a 7—Tyceon-Comedy 13"Mo nwnoli cs • 5 • Uuqueradle 7:00: 10:25; Bui Ulley's WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT •—James Beard—Women big favorite with the teenage Back In Town 8:50. M-Mwle Interlude •—Donger Is My Buslntn ll-OIck Powell-Drama girls after (he release of this BRICKTOWN CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT j:B )J-lfl Your Bgilnut Il-Changlng Cengress-Debul film. BRICK PLAZA- *-N*w»~Douglai Edward! 4-Nevn-Bob Wilton Mr. Moiei 7:00; 10:20; Fem Croii — No Home TV — 2-PerKcnl Junction *-Edge ol Nlohl—Serial t'JS the Mersey 8:51. 7-Peyton Place—Serlol TICKETS NOW ON SALI 4-You Dwi'l Sayl-Gome «-N«»-Bob WIIMNI •—Kingdom af the Sea Question — Buddy Hackett is 3-Cortoons-Chlldren AT BOX OFFICE 7-Young Morrleds-Serlal IJ-Creatl»e P»rson-VI<|or J-Nnw-MIke Wolioct very funny fellow and I was North of Red Bank •—Film—The Relurn of Jesse Jcmjs— ll:e» «-Truth or Conjequencet-Come wondering why he isn't on TV John lrelond-40 mln. I—Docton/Nurses I-Pllm-Alexotidw Graham Belt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS U-lntermedlote Reading 4—Bell Telephone Hour Il-Codi Three-Police with a weekly show of his own? 7—Fugitive— Dromo 11:11 XLANTIC- 4.t» «-Soreo<( of the Eagle ]e's every bit as good as most Yesterday. Today A Tomorrow 7:00 2—Secret Storm—Serial IJ-Porloni Froncolt I B:00. M-Sllents Pleose-Fllmi 11:15 the comics who have their *-AAalch Gome IJ—Niws-P.obert Potts HAZLET TOMORROW . . . You'll Be Seeing DOUBLE! 7—Trallmaster—Western 13-Worklnj with Sclenct >wn series.— Mrs. B.M., Charles- lt'tt 1 W-Engllih-Junlor High School W:N on, W. Va. LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- *-M IJ—e»ecullve Chamber J—I Love Lucy—Comedy Cartoon B:35: code Seven. Victim KIM NOVAK 1I:M Dfiybletbe danger! double the women! Il-Yonkee Wrap-Up 4-Wtofi TWi SonoT-Gonw Answer — At the present time, Five 8:42; 12:00; Die, Die. My 4:15 II—Novy Loo—Dromo II—Stor Theoter—Drama DarllnK 10:15. 11:M ;uddy Hackett is starring on the 4-Ke*s-Noncy Dlckerson J-Newj-JIm Jensen 11*45 EAST BRUNSWICK "KISS ME STUPID" 4-News-Prank McGee IJ-Ufi Make Puppeti (roadway stage in the musical TURNPIKE- 7-Newv-BIII Beuttt H:M I Had a Ball" and cannot go INDOOR— Harlow 7:30; 11:13; Dia- e-Neivs-wlnoote, Klernan mond Head 1:25. 11-M.rv Grlffln-Varlely 11:55 into weekly TV. He confines his OUTDOOR—Harlow 8:30; 12:20; Dia- 11:11 • 4-New»—Edwin Newman TV appearances mostly to the mond Head 10:35. 4-Weamir-Tex Antolne 9-Ntw» and Weather SAYRE WOODS Il-Pli»cchlo-Cartoont late night talk shows such as 11:15 5AYRE WOODS- TONIGHT 4—Locol Ntws— Jim Horti 'Nightlife," "The Tonight Show" 7-N(oWllfe-Vorlety 2-Amlr Grimth-Comedy DIP, Die My Darling 7:00: 10:10; TODAY AT 8:30 Donald O'Connor, host »—5port»-ciure Mosher 4-Conctnh-atlon—Game uid the new syndicated "Merv Code Seven, Victim Five 8:48. 11:10 JrUTin Show." PERTH AMBOY on the 2—Film-Welcome Stronger— 1-Cartoeni-Chlldren AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— BELL TELEPHONE HQUF Bl^CrosbyJjSi 1l:H Cartoon 8:30; Your Cheating Heart Question - Didn't Yvette S.-3J: H:»;'fll»npMt io Murder V>:tS. .WINNER OF 11:1] IJ—Hoblo Esponel—Longuoae 9—Film—Bio Guy- rtimieux, the gorgeous bonde MAJESTIC- Cheatlng Hrarl 3:15: 6:30; 9:50: Slin- IS BACK Victor McL.oglni-»o mln. II—Music lor You—Warren ictress, win an Emmy for her 11:11 wonderful performance in the post to Murder 2:00; 5:15; 8:30. t— Johnny Corson-Vorltty S-Newi EDISON 5—Film—Gentleman Jim— wo-part drama titled "Tiger U'M rtENLO PARK CINEMA- .Errol Flynn-2 hn., ] mln. 1-McCoyj-Comedy Tiger," which was on "Dr. Kil- 1I.J0 4—Jeopardy—Gome Ro»e Marie 2:00; 5:15; 9:35; The Great Wnllz 4:00: 7:15. MVM s >.i - "; 11—Sporll-Bob Woltf 5-Holl of Fim-Fred Hall dare"—F.L., Hammond, Ind. 7-Prlc» It Rlghl-CoiTM WOODBRIDGE »—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers Answer — No. Miss Mimieux DRIVE-IN- ACADEMY II—Corol Corbett—Children received a great deal of fan at- Dle, Dip My Darling 8:30; 12:00; The 11'4# tention after this show, but she Oil! Dnrk Iloujn 10:45. 13—If* Your Bmlneii including didn't win any awards for it. ATLANTIC Eberle Band lo Give (For an answer to your ques- THEATRE •EtlKnKIFIKKttl Concert May 30 ion about any TV program or Atinmir Wgiiiuiiiis-Ti'i, :::HIIIH ictor, write to Steven H ASBURY PAJIK-The Ameri Icheuer, Television Mailbag, care LAST TIMES TONITE can Legion Bob Eberle, Jr., Me- The Daily Register.) morial Band of Asbury Park starring MABOUO Post, Frank Bryan, conductor, Dolores Gray House Hunting! It's open sea Serving; will present their 20th annual Erroll Garner on in the Dally Register Classi- • Llncrott s spring concert Sunday, May 30, ed now. George London o Holmdtl in Convention Hall at 2:30 p.m. YESTERDAYTOM Nancy Dussault o MaUwan The American Legion Twirlers, »W«. MY • "OKI Dill Ui 0ARIINO" & "COM 7...VICTIM V m AND RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE Poug Crosley o tiyr* Wood! directed by Sonia Grill, mil per- FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Jean Fenn • Htwark Airport form and the Legion Color will EVENINGS AT 1:30 P. M. with Donald Voorhees en rouli to titwtrk advance and retire the colors. ^ The program will consist of th« MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 2i30 and the DRIVE-IN STARTS TOMORROW! "Egmont" Overture by Beetho- MATINEE DAILY AT 2 LAST PLAZA "Misrer Mom," "Ferry Cross Mtney" Bell Telephone Orchestra Frequent service. Low ven, "An Original Suite for THEATRE iiiiiwi MI m.-mnn »t inn CHILDREN (under 12) 75cDAY! FREEHOLD— "Masquerade," "Bui Rlley" 10:00-11:00 P.M. fares. Fast trip vis Band" by Gordon Jacob, "Song BBimnini:j.«nuMiMmiiKi;ar»LSii of the Bells, by Lcroy Ander- WE IN COLOR . Parkway and Turnpike JAMES BOND IS SACK TO BACK! WALT DISNEY! son, "The Irish Washerwoman" TOMORROW! NBC-TV CHANNEL by Leroy Anderson, "Park Ave- Ask bus operator tbout 1 1 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 1 low cost 10-trip commu- nue Fantasy . by Malneck and Presented by the Signorelli, "This Is My Coun- "MARY POPPINS" Bell System ter ticket /FROM RUSSIA try" by Al Jacobs, selections m\ WITH LOVE from "My Fair Lady" by Lerner- IN COLOR Die/ Die/ Loewe and several marches. The Last Day I "Masqutrade," "lut Nicy's Back In Town" concert Js open to tbe public. SEAN CONNERY Tueidtf, M»r 25, H6S--W To Release "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean THE DAILY REGISTER Graduation Time Once Again have will give you 1 i/a/fet ap- School Cost For Wafasday, Mty 26 preciation ol life; tf you shut life Prwenl^-For You and Y$ur» • • • Some con. By KENNETH LOEFFLER Magnificent, tend that colonel t And we must all affirm to life, ing to life as the mature mind out, life will ihut you on*. Twe, AtKeyport fusion it probable in domestic affairs. No nutter In the next few weeks, over the letter of commendation.' for affirming to life is being In- would dare to live it. you may achieve safety but that KEYPORT - Cost figures for what happens, avoid belligerence. Steer »w»y from entire country, college graduating One week later, another report volved heart and soul in the proc- It teems almost impossible to is the most contemptible at life's convince a certain type of modern the 34-room addition to Central pessimistic people, too. They may lower your spirits classes, will be bombarded with as submitted by that same Col- ess of living with relation to gifts. You may avoid the storms man that it is more important School to "be released tonight at to the level of theirs. Your moods are apt to rise and advice. Politicians will be telling lei and It told of the Russians others. To be content with know- but you will never know the glory to live than to succeed (what- t public hearing conducted by fall under variable radiations today, but try to remain them of their future responsibili ntering the villages, stealing the ing a large number of facts is of the sun, the moon, the stars ever that is), more vital to be the Board of Education are with- cheerful. ties In the political world. cattle, burning the buildings and not alone sufficient, but we must nor ride the rough waves nor walk happy than rich and more essen- in the $U to $1.5 million range, raping the women. grown in knowledge and the wise with the dawn. Business and financial wizards use of it. We must dare to live tial to have peace of mind than es predicted last month in an The General read the report Dare to live, dare to love, dare The Day Under Your Sign will be expounding on the formu- and think. television sets. exclusive Register article. las of success in the making of nd purple with rage roared 'Who to laugh, dare to cry and dare So tonight you are not being If voter* approve the addition AriM.BornMar.21toApr.lf Ubra. S*pt. 23 to Oct. 22 money, sounding the theme of m>te this report — why he There is an alarming philoso- to yearn. Dare to stand up and B« equall? tttcntire ta minor All COM abould allp tnto place forced to listen to one, who not end it Is built, the Keyport Gram- ud mijor mitten •> both «re on tmi ill of be&cfic ndii. free enterprise and aggressive in oesn't like the Russians.' phy In tte world today summed face life like a man. If you do, Get having a wraped intellect because mar School would then be de- important today. tiona. MiVe TOUT more now. dividualism. Scientists will mount up in the following phrases: So may we all look Into our of the excessive acquisition of life will whip you cruelly, will molished, end the lot, in all Twrw. April JO to May M Scorpio. OCT. 23 to Nov. 21 the platform and urge the entry with a large corporation, stay Influence! ire mild, denoting: Remember imill cmirttiiti you lirrors for these signs of imma dollars, scientific achievements scar you and blister you, and probabilty, sold to the highest • quiet, imctirf, perlapi dull, sometlmei forget because you Into specialized fields and the with it, always conform, never dty. rity and ask ourselves why we or military success, will try to will cast you down to the darkest bidder. are preoccupied. search for the unknown and the get out on a limb, join a mutual behave as we do. I too am im- tell you how to live your future depths. But it will also lift you to •phe building proposal is to con- G.minl. May 21 to Jun« 21 S»9ir).riui,Nov.22toD»c2l Military will warn of the dangers adoration society and await ten- Your I«IK of fiiroeu will be Voice your disapproval if you ature \t I don't bring into pro- life. I am only suggesting you heights sublime. That is what life jtruct a 35-room elementary ctlltd Into pttr to Kltlc » that await if the Russian Bear ure. I would suggest a jail sen- feel you ihDuld, but logically, per focus my work at this fine search for maturity and once will do for you if you will but building, with library, music, art sot emotionally. forges to the front in the race of tence would be more interesting. Jlege. I must attune to life and achieving it, that you have a full- face It. If you will not, life will and physical education facilities. Ctncw. JUM 22 fe Jgry 21 Capricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20 And I ask you to search thii phil- You mar not approre of aome Instruments for human destruc- lee my particular job in its prop- leave you alone and that Is the The proposed two-story struc- You have no reuon for com- er life. cxtronei to which rourfrienda pUint now ai tmythiof itemi tion. perspective. osophy and ask if this is affirm- cruelest hell a man may know. ture would be built as an addi- art «oln(i. But jtrad by them. to be going for you. Then If enough of us mature You will have your fill of this And so let me conclude with tion to the rear of the 10-room Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fob. If eventually, there will be enough A long-time dniro HUT »t hit Accept minor •nnoyineei ses- information so I would prefer to the words of a-poet whose name Central School, providing a total aibly Inatetd of "fob* off the mature people in the right place. be granted throuflr annnul spend a short time this evening escapes me for the moment: of 43 to 4S elementary class- drcumftincel. deep end." We can look about us everyday on an examination of the greatest About the Author Let me live oh mighty master rooms. VW A119. 22 to Sapi 22 Pitcu Fab. 20 to March 20 and realize affairs are out of HMiitions auiicat tstablisJi- Plan all move* carefully and instrument of human destruction Kenneth Loeffler, professor Such a life as men should Board members have not ruled joint because there are not inr the basil for a more r-t- with family wen-being fore- —"The Immature Mind." eiit the possibility of a referen- tied war of life. most i)i mind. of business law at Monmouth enough mature people In the right know. dum on the construction proposal IMS, Pt&Uiben Newspaper Syndicate Yes, the immature mind as rep- College, is internationally places. If that is the present con- Tasting triumph and disaster, resented by one who grows to this year. known as a successful college dition, unless we all dare to live Joy but not too much of woe. physical maturity but remains the life of the mature constantly Let me run the gamut over, basketball coach. His academ- a child emotionally. May we refer strengthened with new experi- Let me love and fight and Strange Noise Radiation Found to him as the ADULT INFANTA- ic accompishments have ences, then1 we are lost and pro- laugh. LIST? We must deal with this been less publicized, even gress is a delusion. Then when I'm beneath the carefully, for many of us who though he was Introduced, Yes, many are the criteria of clover. look grown-up on the outside may upon his election to basket- the Immature; ignorance, irre- Let this be my epitaph: be childish on'the Inside. Rem- sponsibility and selfishness. Your ball's Hall of Fame, by Les Here lies one who took Ml Probe Origin of Universeember the little boy who said, college education has, I hope, chances "My Dad would be bigger than Keiter as "not just a coach but helped you overcome some, if In the busy world of men. HOLMDEL - Research contin- your Dad if his suspenders didn't a great teacher." not all of these things. But going Battled luck and circumstances, ues hsre in Bell Telephone Labo- hold him down?' And conversely, Mr. Loeffler and his wife into the world, you will find Fought and fell and taught ratories as scientists attempt to many who look childish on the and son live at 19 Alston Ct., another obstacle to your becom- develop further, a theory they outside may be surprisingly ma- Red Bank. The accompanying ing a mature individual and at- again. feel may provide a clue to the ture on the Inside. article actually is the com- taining to life. You will be afaid Sometimes won but did no origin of the universe. "Mankind," wrote Alfred North mencement address he de- 0! many things and fear will rob crowing; Bell scientists Dr. Arno A. Whitehead, "Is now in one of its livered to graduates of the you of attaining that goal of ma- Sometimes lost but did not wail. Fenzias and Dr. Robert W. Wil- rare moods of shifting its outlook Agricultural and Mechanical turity. You may find some sort Always kep on forward going, •on, after carefully measuring — the mere compulsion of tradi- College of Texas. Because of of security, but I urge you on Never let his courage fail. tnd accounting for all known tion has lost Its force. It Is the its timeliness, The Register is beyond that by asking that you Sell Fast! the Daily Register tources of noise radiation from business of philosophers, students, republishing it with Professor dare to live. the earth, atmosphere and the engineers, and other practical Kenneth LoeKkr Loeffler's permission. For each new experience you Classified. galaxy, u well as from anten- men to recreate a new vision of nae and associated receiving the world—a world conservative equipment, found a residual and radical — a world including (mount of noise radiation which those elements of both reverence they could not explain. and order without which society lapses into a riot!" The /scientists contend this noise radiation could be evidence This vision must be penetrated THIS that may .support a new cosmo- through and through with un logical theory of the universe re- flinching rationality, and you as cently proposed by Princeton graduates will be called upon to University, The evidence wai create It, This can only be done found during a series of precision " with a mature mind. WEEK ONLY! measurements of radio astronom- "Side by side In Congress, fac- ical sources employing the horn ulty meetings, citizens meetings, reflector antenna used for Tele- coaching staffs and board of di- ttar and Echo experiments. rectors meetings, we encountei the mature and the Immature, HORN REFLECTOR ANTENNA — Scientists in Betl Theory Proposed am reminded by the congressman Telephone Laboratories, Holmdei, using horn reflector who tried to imitate Lincoln in hi On consultation with colleagues have discovered unexplained every manner and dress. Coming «•"• •*•«•<• out of his door in Washington one THE MOST SPECTACULAR learned of the new theory pro- "noises" which they feel support new cosmological morning, he looked thoughtfull; posed by Princeton physicists R. tneOry of the establishment of the univene at it is now and majestically up and down th H. Dicke, P. J. Peebles, P. G. . ' . . „ . . . . • . . . known . nDr. Arn o A . Penziai and n Dr D. Rober wt WWl. Wilion, street and then strode toward the i and D. T. Wilkinson. halls of Congress In a manner h One consequence of thii theory from Bell, believe soundi support theory advanced by thought befitting only the greai Is that there should be. an ob- $cjBntj,tf at Princeton University. Work on project eon- Lincoln. CARPET VAIUEWI'VIEVEROFMED! lerved radiation from the uai- ,. verte ol the lame'order ol magni- tlt"je>- Whereupon from across tucte as that observed at Bell. street, from an understandin The Princeton work is based colleague came the audible com upon a theory that the universe 'Town Talk Night' Set ment — 'Look at him, he hopes is expanding from a high-tem- someone will assassinate him.' perature collapsed state.. The en- Yes, many are the criteria SPECIAL SALE! AT AN AMAZING ergetic thermal radiation result- At Atlantic Highlands the immature, the adult infanta- Ing from the high temperature ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Attending were Mrs. Joseph list. While attending the U. ol has been cooled by the expansion Republicans for Atlantic High- Banbos, Mrs. William Ruddy, Pitt Law School, I was the basket of the universe to a tiny frac- lands, will hold a "Town Talk Mrs. W. H. Vance, Mrs. Frank ball coach In a little western tion of its original temperature, Night" Thursday at 8 p.m. In theKorpon, Mrs. John Van Kirk, Pennsylvania college nearby. One tnd it believed to be the source Harbor Restaurant. Mrs. Stanley Grlbertson, Mrs. of my teams had defeated the of Middle East Intelli Committee at the next council luxurious, most durable carpets . . . plus Sandier & ''Colors, which include: Avocado Green, Bronze Gold, dallied equipment enables us to do a better and I session, prior to advertising for gence branch of the War Depart- ment in the Pentagon. more complete fob which we guarantee for 10 I bids for a new snorkel-type fire Worth's written guarantee for 10 years of wear! Antique Gold, Glade Green, Peacock, Cordovan Brown, years. truck. In. the same building, the Joinl Chiefs of Staff were meeting when How do we 'do it at the price? We just happened to Mushroom. - , word oatne that the Russian: TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM NEW PARTNERSHIP were in the Balkans. One of the NEW YORK (AP) - After Joint Chiefs, a famous General We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists linearly 18 centuries of hostility requested a report on the actlvl Havlig any yton In one field — Net e Jack-of-flll-lnai. between Judaism and Chris- ties of the Russians In that area. tianity, "perhaps we have now My friend after gathering the mom FOR SANDLER & WORTH CALL learned" that they "are not so proper Information from his aide; II much on the opposite sides of the in that area, assembled the Infor- "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" fence as on the same side," says mation and with his college history ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE EATONTOWN STORE: RED BANK . . . 842-3528 II a Jewish scholar, Rabbi Dr. course at his finger tips, wrote IISamuel Sandmel. a graphic, report which was de I41-M0O 542-2200 In a new book, "We Jews and livered to the Joint Chiefs ol Our npnuMative will bring LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 lljesus" (Oxford), he writes: Staff. •ampin ta your ham* . . . Mon., Wed., Frf. 11 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tvti., Thvrt., Sat. 9.-30 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m.. || "We are unable to see any clear The General, after reading the will mtaura and estimate wlrtwit sbllgsrioi. ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 picture of any profound distance report was very enthuslatlc and Qthec Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Peramus and Rt. 46, Wayrw between Jesui tnd bis fellow Inquired who wrote it. Upon being Jew»." told It was my friend, he ,1aid \ Runtson-F.il. May Learn

By Hy Cunningham Shore Conference Tonight One thing certain, thB Shore IS RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH IXJNG BRANCH - Trophies, from William K, Megill, Middle- was ready to drop the Bulldogs In schedules, executive committee town Township, chairman of the a hurry. Mr. Megjll'j firm state- Conference certainly was much ABOUT TO MAKE A MISTAKE? — Apparently, a recommendations and Rumson- scheduling committee. Whan ment came after Rumson Athletic kinder to Rumson than Rnmson Rumson they do not think so. But Shore Conference Fair Haven Regional High School Rumson was omitted from the Director Joe Rosati seemed to bewas to the Shore Conference. At athletic directors and coaches certainly are not favor were on the business meeting schedules, questions were being unaware of what was going on inleast the conference was fair agenda last night at the Shore iired. However, Mr. Megill stated, Rmnson, or was playing it as enough to hold off before elimi- ing the mistake-step. Conference meeting held at Long "I had a call from Don Trotter cool as an Ice cube. Rosati said nating Rumson completely. The The topic Is R.-F.H. Regional getting Branch High School. (one of the assistant superinten- he had no word whatsoever from coaches, athletic directors and other members decided to wait near withdrawal from the Shore Conference. It One of the main and most se- dents at Rumson) and he said Dr. John F, Kinney, school su- rious topics was the unofficial Rimson was definitely withdraw- perintendent, or the Board of Ed-until the official announcement has not been made official at this writing, but as •word that Rumson was about ing from the Shore Conference." ucation. Somtehing must be real- was made, It was reported the we get it, it is about to be made official tonight ready to pull out of the confer- Rosati; No Comment ly he fishy if the athletic director announcement Is to be made at tonight's Board of Education at the Board ot Education meeting. ence and join another one to the Mr. Megill had a firmer stand isn't brought In to be informed north. ..".T". (o take on Rumson than other of a major athletic change in themeeting. Apparently, It is defi- This move came about a couple of sessions back The only sub-official word came members of the conference and school system. nite If Mr. Megill received the when the conference did a bit of regrouping and Rum word. In fact, he was sure enough not to Include Rumson in the son was lowered to C Division. At the announcemeni scheduling processes, WHUMP ON RUMP — Dick Schofieia, San Francisco session, Rumson representatives seemed perturbed be- Wall Co-operates Giants' shortstop just acquired from Pittsburgh, takes Lions Edge Steinert, 2-0, cause of a trip to Southern Regional, South-of-the-Bor- Wall Township agreed to drop der and further south than Point Pleasant Beach and one on the flash/ part of his back In tha fifth inning into the C Division to replace Boro. Another complaint was Rumson never knew against Milwaukee yesterday. He was the target of Rumson, and without a word of pitcher Hank Fischer. Milwaukee won, 4-3. opposition. what, when and where or what opponents in the con On One Hit in Tourney Tilt iLen Cook, Athletic Director. ference they would play, as quoted by the president. (AP Wirepftoto) was ready and willing to accept. HIGHTOTOWN - Middletown sent racing home when Capalbo Lions. Middletown will visit Red Sorry, Rumson, we just can't buy any of It In the three divisions, A, B, and Township High got only one base boomed a triple to right field, Bank Catholic today in a non-con- Rumson was one of the charter members of the C there will be 8-7-7 teams, re- hit, a triple by Bob Capalbo, but Abdella did "all the hurling for ference tilt and will play its con-spectively. Cook said Wall would turned two hit batsmen into runs Shore Conference and grew with It as the school Middletown and held Steinert at test in the MonmoutA College in- stay In B Division In the other to blank Steinert, 2-0, yesterday grew. Rumson is as much a part of the Shore bay with only five hits, striking terscholastlo tourney on Thurs- sports and the only reason he in a NJ9IAA Central Jersey day when It faces Monmouth Re- out six and walked three. Mark dropped the club to football C, Conference as Middletown, Red Bank, Manasquan, Group 4 state baseball tourna- gional at 1:30 p.m. at the col- Golab went the distance for the was to balance out the sched- Lakewood or other oldtimers. From this corner ment game at Peddie. losers, striking out five and walk- lege's field. Steinert (D(D)) Miadletown (1) uling. it appears as if one person was the instigator of Middletown got on the score- ing two. AB R HH AB BB H In the scheduling department, board in the first inning with its VnKnib 4 0 0 Capalbo.Sb 1 1 1 getting Rumson to go north for a new conference. Middletown now Is 14-1 over-all GlaUella.rf 3 0 2 Orlffln.lt) 3 0 0 the conference proposed slates initial marker without a hit. Ca and is in second place in the Kktl. 3 0 0 AdWli.P 2 0 If the board members go for it, they certainly Collll.lf 3 0 1 Licy.c 3 O for Group A, B and C for 196G-S7 palbo led off by getting nicked by Shore Conference A Division with PayloiUb 3 0 0 KalkholM 3 0 were adopted along with proposed a pitch. He stole second, moved ft 12-1 record, haW a game beted Wood.lb 3 0 1 Logan,3b 2 0 were given the best sales talk since the so-called Zeaarlo.cl 3 0 1 Veth.cf 3 0 basketball schedules for G r o u p Brooklyn Bridge sale. over to third on Dixie Albdella's first place Neptune (12-0). O.Hahm'n.a 0 0 0 Baslle.U 3 0 A and B and C for ths 1968-67 Tennis infield out and crossed the plate D.HshnD.Hsh'n.tf. l 1 0 0 aulio.Ti 1 1 Middletown and Neptune will GollGollb.b p 3 0 0 and 87-68 years. We were supposed to get Information after the on a wild pitch. meet Friday on the Fliers' home Another major diang« for the Easter holidays on What Rumson was doing, but the In the third inning, Bob Guldo diamond in what will be tha last Steinert , " 0 0 B 0 O 0—0 purpose of a more uniformed con- was also hit by a pitch and wasregular season game for the Middletown .10 1 OOO r—J only arrival was the Easter Bunny, and he must have — 3B-C»j»]bo. ference was the executive eom- CBA, Monmouth tee recommendations. One con- kept his eggs in one basket tained all sports and It is A and Rumson, the school with a pubUc relations Detroit Whips Chicago B and C Divisions for all sports setup fitting for a huge company, generally comes by enrollment «*h 20 or more Win 7th Straight teams. Less than 20 teams, t!h«re through with flags flying when all is sugar and BilU Freehan thinks like a what I like to throw, and when [or the 23-yearold catcher who pitcher. v like to throw it, He thinks like a is In his third full season with will Just be the two divisions. cream. When the cream is sour, not even Joe Ro- Unbeaten Christian Brothers Monmouth, shooting for second If he thought like a hitter, the pitcher. And he never lets his the Tigers. Bill, a $125,000 bonus Gymnastics Added sati could find out about jt When the athletic Academy and Monmouth Region place in the Shore Conferencybe- Chicago White Sox pitching staff hitting Interfere with his catch- baby, batted .300 and was one of Another league added to the al won their seventh stfaighi hind unbeaten leader Red Bank conference was gymnastics. This director has to sit back and administrators take might really be in trouble. ing." only five American League hlt- matches and Red Bank Catholic (10-0) needs only tgjvfii one more As it was, Freehan left White Freehan's hitting was certain- tera to read) that figure last sport will be given the same con- over Ma Job, something Is wrong In Denmark and lost another by a 3-2 score in match to'clinch the runner-up Sox Manager AI Lopez' vaulted ly interfering with the White season. sideration as others and, at the Rumson. Maybe it is just one administrator too yesterday's tennis action. position in the 11-team loop. staff in a shambles Monday Sox' catching. His grandslam The Yankees also used the present time, It will be up toth e Reeder Is Unbeaten schools to form schedules. many. Certainly, Rosati, who also grew With CM made Seton Hall Prep Its night, belting two home runs, homer capped a six-run "Tiger long ball to batter Cleveland. leventh straight victim with Joe Reeder, the Falcons' No. one a grand slam, as Detroit rally in the third that erased an Joe Pepltone ripped a grand- Jack Schillenger, Manasquan, Rumson and the Conference, had enough experi- 5-0 blanking of the Pony Pirates player, ran his record to 11-0 Inrolled to an 8-3 victory over Chi- •early 2-0 Chicago lead. slam homer and Tommy Tresh offered and the conference ence to know what is better or worse for the at Bodman Park, Middletown. singles play by beating Southern cago. In the fifth inning Freehan added a two-run shot as New adopted the proposal. It was sug- school. Last night he was pretty good at "no Monmouth Regional boosted its Freehold ace Vic Harwood easily, Freehan's slugging helped tagged another homer, his third York exploded for its biggest gested that baseball games for Shore Conference League record 6-1, 6-1. Jerry Jirelle won thi teammate Mickey Lolich to his of the season, dosing Detroit's run output since August 1962. the 1957 year be played on Mon- comment" and seemed as cool as one of the Presi- to 8.-1 by whipping Southern second singles match for Mon sixth victory of the season and, scoring. Pepitone's shot, his third day and Thursday afternoon. This dent's helpers on a red hot seat in Washington, Freehold Regional, 4-1, and Long mouth before tha third individual if you take Lolich's word for it, Elsewhere In the American homer in the last three games is to give rained out games a D.C. In chatting with many of the athletic direc- Branch handed Red Bank Catho- match went to Southern Free- his batterymate's catching League, New York thumped climaxed a seven-run Yankee more flexible week, in order to lic its fifth 3-2 defeat. hold freshman Bruce Lockwood. didn't hurt the effort. Cleveland 15-5 and Baltimore sixth and then New York keep the schedule up to date In tors at the session, they all said they felt sorry for Hank Sieminsld, Dave Brown Monmouth then clinched the "I Ijke working with him," nipped Washington 2-1. wrapped It up with four more case of Inclement weather. Joe and the situation he was in. When Joe was runs in the seventh as Tresh and Mike Barrett were singles match by winning both double says Lolich, who won 18 last Freehan's third-inning shot Under study Is the basketball year. "He knows my pitches, connected; asked questions, he honestly said he did not know. victors for CBA, not losing a set on the play of Reed and Georg was the first career grand slam tournament held annually In As- n the process. Vie duos of Greg Mel Stottlemyre parlayed the When we asked him a ticklish one, he replied, "No Franklin, winners of the first bury Park's Convention Hall, the Norris and Bob Godleski and Bob match, and Tony Kazules and Jieavy support into his, fifth vic- comment" Was he under orders? ! Jersey Coast Boat Show has been Burlington and Dan O'Shea made Jirelle. tory of the season and contrib- switching its dates around, and t a sweep for the Colts by cop- uted a run-scoring double to the We're assuming the withdrawal, or otherwise Monmouth, loser only to CBA this finally hit the conference ping the doubles events. and Red Bank, has an 3-1 league Wilt Yankee attack. Rumson would not let the scheduled rug be pulled out broadside. President Arnie Truex record this season, its first of- -Liiis Aparicio scored one runsaid the group was working on completely, and if William K.. Megill, Middletown ficial year at the net game. Mid drove in the other for Balti- plans for Feb. 25-28 dates follow- more's victory over the Sena- Township, chairman of the scheduling committee, had Shore Dick Lawn and Gary Rubman ing the boat show. The NJSIAA were Long Branch winners and tors. Little Luis drove in Russ his way, the rug would have been pulled. NOTE to Snyder with the deciding run inalso is working with the confer- Klaus Weickmann copped one ence in order to keep school* le- BOARD MEMBERS of REGIONAL: Think it over! Conference match to give Long Branch (7-4) the seventh, rapping a long dou- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ble over Frank Howard's head gal in season, tournament and Some friends of Rumson are letting the Bulldogs hang at 2-1 lead over Red Bank Catho- weeWy games. Schools are only, lic after singles play. Weickmann American League National League Jim Palmer and Wally Bun- on a string before the cut supposed to play two games a Baseball and Jim MaoFarlane evened W. L. Pct.G.B. W. L. PctG3 ker combined to hurl the four week. In the event the Hall As we said, no information from the school, A DIVISION things for the Caseys by winning Chicago _ 24 12 .667 Los Angeles . 24 14 .632 - hitter with' Palmer getting cred- doesn't work out, Monmouth Col- Yesterday'! Results the first doubles match, but Minnesota 13 .618 Cincinnati 22 14 .611 1 it for his second victory. but a pretty good source told us Rumson is con- lege's new gym will b« (tmtlMWe. NJSIM TOURNAMENT Rubman and Jerry Schleslnger of Baltimore 21 17 .553 St. Louis _ 22 IS .595 I] sidering going in a conference with Clifford Scott, Mddletown 2, Steinert 0 Long Blanch won the second Detroit ... 20 17 .541 San Fran '. 21 18 .538 3>/4 Officers nominated for the next conference term of office Induded Roselte Park, Metuchen, Sayreville, Highland Park, MONMOUTH COLLEGE match to clinch the Green Wave's Los Angeles _ 20 IS .526 Milwaukee „ 17 16 .515 TOURNAMENT triumph. Cleveland 17 17 .500 Chicago IS 19 .486 William E. LaRue, Lakewood, Carteret and a couple of other schools North-of- Shore 3, Brick 1 Red Bank Catholic has now Boston - 17 18 .486 Philadelphia . 17 21 .447 president; William Hillman, Mon- the-Border. Neptune 7, St. Rose 4 lost all seven of its matches. New York _ 17 21 .447 8 Houston 18 23 .439 mouth Regional, vice president, Today's Games YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington 15 24 .385 10% New York 15 23 .395 and Howard B. Peterson, Nep- Does travel talk enter the situation, too? One tune, treasurer. Long Branch at Red Bank Monmouth 4, So. Freehold 1 Kansas City . . 9 24 .273 ^ Pittsburgh 13 24 .351 ] coach of Rumson mentioned that the school officials Frank J. Pingltore, Red Bank, Neptune at Monmouth CBA 5, Seton Hall 0 Mondays Results Monday's Results banquet chairman, announced said the Parkway going north made traveling easier. Others Long Branch 3, R.B. Catholic 2 Detroit 8, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 3 K.B. Catholic at Middletown Baltimore 2, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4 plans were set for the annual golf What about the South? Pretty heavy traffic going STANDINGS outing and dinner to be held Mon- Pt Boro at Freehold New York 15, Cleveland 5 Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 North. We wonder how many state games Rumson W day, June 7, In Lakewood. STANDINGS Red Bank (1M) „ ..10 Only games scheduled St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 administrators traveled north to witness. Some of W t Monmouth (9-2) — Today's Games New York 6-4, Philadelphia 2-1 these schools are a good distance from the parkway W L Pet. Long Branch (7-4) Los Angeles at Washington, 2, Today's Games Neptune (17-1) 32 0 MM Rsmson-FH (7-3) _ twi-night i Chicago at Pittsburgh, N CBA's Nine and probably as much distance from the expressway Middletown (14-1) _12 1 New York at Philadelphia, N as it li to Wall Township. Store (M) . Kansas City at Baltimore, N Monmouth (M) —1 < .338 Freehold (44)... Cincinnati at Houston, N Apparently this decision that is supposed to Brick (12-12) 5 8 .455 Middletown (4-5) Minnesota at Boston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Routed, 10-3 Freehold (W) 5 .7 .417 So, Freehold (34) Cleveland at New York Milwaukee at San Francisco, hit the papers tomorrow, was made by a very few, N ROSEULE — Roselle CatMic Long Branch (4-10) .. 3 t .250 Neptuae (2-7) Detroit at Chicago, N High pounded out 11 hits off say two or three at the most If a poll was taken Red Bank (MO) 2 t .182 Lakewood (2-7) Wednesday's Games Wednesday's Games three Christian Brothers Acade- among athletes and students, I'm sure they would oms River (9-11) ...2 10 .1(7 Toms River (0-9) -...0 Minnesota at Boston, N Cincinnati at Houston my pitchers to take a 10-3 victory Milwaukee at San Francisco B DIVISION SUSM ABIES Kansas City at Baltimore, N yesterday. much rather stay In the S.C. They have, friends in Yesterday's Results Los Angeles at Washington, N Chicago at New York, N CBA <»! - Rfton Hull (0) Gary Smith toiled first J 1-3 the schools close by and they were made because •NORTH TO. SOUTH Singles New York at Detroit, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Hank Slemlnikl (CBA) def. Mike innings for CBA and gave up of athletics and other functions. •So. Freehold 6, Jackson 1 Young. 6-3. 6-0- Cleveland at Chicago, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Jay W. Demarest 'Doesn't count in standings Dave Brown (CBA) d>r. Ray Firrlnf- three hits and four runs. He fan- ton. 6-1, 6* ned two and walked one. Mickey One coach mentioned last night how he needed NORTH Mike Barrett (CBA) drf. D«nnli ryor, 8-1, 6-1. Ennis worked the next three games and scheduled a couple of the clubs mentioned. Matawan 7, Raritan J Dounlfs Keyport Beats Mater Dei Jay Demarest Today's Games Gref Norrli and Bob Godlcskt rcBAt frames, giving up six base hits He followed rapidly with, "but not for long." Another def. Don Cardone and Vincent and five markers, Terry Burke NORTH O'Rourkc M. *-l. AD said he had It tough enough booking games local- So. Freehold at Keyport Bob Burllncton and Dan O'Ehia Named Keyport finished up and allowed ont run (CBA) tiff. Qeorn Rustle and Vincent For 7-2 Record in Track on two hits. ly, and failed to see Rumson's move. Shore at Manasquan njmn, M, *4. KEYPORT — Keyport High'j a toss of 177 feet, 4 inches. The Colts broke into the scor- Henry Hudson at Raritan Loir Branch <3> — B. B. CaH. (1) Basketball Coach In fact the only AD that said he could see it Rumson-FH at Matawan Singles track team, enjoying a fine sea- Frank Day was Mater Dei's ing column in the fourth with Dick Uwn (t,B> def. Jim Mac- son, rode double victories by standout, winning the shot pu —was Stan "Tuffy" Baker of Keyport And a few SOUTH Parian!, «.l. 6-0. KEYFORT - Jay W. Demar- a pair of tallies on a walk to Wall at Jackson Klaus Welckmmn IRBC) Art. Dive printer Charles "Chipper" Law- (44-8), discus (117-7) and placing est, a member of the Keyport Burke, singles by Ennii and Bill seconds later we found out he was kidding. Key- Vnner, 8-2. 2-6, t-4. son and hurdler joe Lawlor to a third in the javelin.-Mike Kelly OTHERS Cary Rubmnn (LB) d«f. Kevin High School physical education Laufer and Ed Hanley's sacri- port, much closer to Metuchen was dropped and Nujent, 6-4, *2. 8'/4-48!4 victory over Mater De set one Mater Dei school rec- fice -bunt. Central at Admiral Farragut Doublet department for seven years, has he said it was because Rumson was going to play STANDINGS Weickmann and MacFarlans (RBC) 'esterday. The win was the Redord with a 19-8 leap in the broad OBA final marker came In the lit. Lawn and Tapper. 8-8, 6-1 Raiders' seventh in nine outings. jiunp and pole vaulter Steve Du been named varsity basketball sixth on a two-base error on Metuchen. The only time local schools take the NORTH Jerrv Bohlealnter and Rubman (LB) W L Pet. lef. Mike Kearney and Joe Lynch, 6-1, Lawson matched his season best dick matched his own Seraph rec coach. Laufer's grounder and Jim Fog- 6-2. with a 10.1 in the 100 and raced long hikes is when they are forced to book another Shore (15-4) „ 11 1 .917 ord with a 12-foot vault. ' A 1958 graduate of Panzer Col- arty's single. Monmoulb (4) — So. Freehold (1) to a 22-second flat clocking In the school up that-a-way in order to fill out the sched- Matawan (1M) 8 3 .727 The three final winners were lege, Upper Montclair, Demarest The loss dropped CBA'g record 220. Lawlor's times were 16.1 in Rumson-FH (7-«) . 7 5 .583 Joe_ Reeder (MR) def. Vic Harwood, Mater Dei's Charles Hantke in succeeds Bill Douglas, who re- to 10-7. Roselle Catholic Is cur- ' tile. 1 «•!. the highs and 21.6 In the 180-yard Raritan (7-7) 5 .455 Jerrny Jirell (MR) del. Hay Pollnr, the high jump (M) and Bob Kulsigned. rently 1(W. 1 As we said before, no one in Rumson was hand- So. Freehold (U) ...S .417 M. 6-1. lows. CBA Roselle Cilli. at) Bruce Tjocttwoofl (SF) def, Tony bick in the mile (4:43.6) and Besides his basketball duties, AB H H AB B H Keyport («-8) ...4 .400 ftzulef, 0-0, 0-2. Frledr'H.of 4 0 ,_. ing out any information, including Rosati, last night. Two other standouts Mr the Red Keyport freshman Tony Alessi In Demarest chairman of the Leonardos 4 2 2 Manasquan (S-7) 2 .221 Doubles fflirlilo'r.n SOI Jorms<)n,2b But he didn't know anymore than we did. Joe didn't Reeder and George Franklin (MR) Raiders were sophomore Ron the 440-yard dash (S9.3). school's physical education de- Burke,3b,p a 1 0 Jueli»,3b 3 » 2 Henry Hudson (S-12) 2 .182 M. Hirwood and Steve Sehure, «-2, Keyport <6tt!4> — Mater Del (48W Ennli.lb.p 4 11 MlnllellMb 4 t 3 •5. Hammel, who ran a personal best partment, has been an assistant laurer.lt 4_ _1 1_ Fltipat'Mf hesitate to tell the conference he knew nothing. And SOUTH 100-yard dish—1. Charlis Lawion 3 I) 1 Kazuln and Jirelle (MR) def. Poling of 2:06.5 to win the 880, and Cen- football coach all seven years Hanley.c 3 0 0 KurowrtU ?l Joe Rosati deserves a lot of credit for being put on the W L Pet. and Lockwooti. a-fl, 6-2. (K), 2. Valenrola (K), 3. Brunellt (K). Kenney,2b 3_ 0- _0 Healy.rl 4 I tral Jersey Group 2 kingpin Greg Time; :10.L at Keyport and has coached the Fogirty.rt 3 0 1 _ 4 0 Lakewood (13-4) 9 2 .818 220-yard dash — 1. C. Lawion, J. Smlth.p.lb 3 0 0 Kennedy^ 0 0. 0 spot by his administrators. And that is what is was, Semenza, victor in the javelin on Valenroli (K), 3. Brunei!! (K). Time: varsity track team since 1961. Orth.p :t 0 Pt. Boro (104) 8 3 .727 Webster to Speak Valentp 0 0 0 a big spot. Central (8-7) 6 4 .600 MO-yard dl«h—1. Tony Alessi (K), 2. Demarest serves also as rec- Addalla,ct 111 1 At Mater Dei Fete KMcIulF (K>. 3. Normlle (K>. Time: reation director of the Holmdel Dr. John: It all sounds terrific on paper, but Pt. Beach (5-8) ..... 5 4 27 3 8 2« 1ft it Wall (6-7) 5 5 .500 EAST KEANSBURG - Alex Ralston Defeats 880-yard run—1, Ron Rimmell (K), 2. Township Recreation Commis- CBA _..O 00^0 1 0- j watch out for the switch. We're sure Rumson and Hardy (MD), 3. Bhore (MD). Time: Rosalie Cath. J 0 3 10 4 i—10 Southern (3-11) 1 8 .111 Webster, former New York 2:08 8. sion. 2B—Cnrlitopher. 3B-~Jualli. Fair Haven residents would much rather see Rum- One.mlle w»-l. Bob Kulblck rtID), Jackson (0-10) 0 8 ,000 Giant's pro football star, will t. M«JleJ (K), S- Wright (K). Tlmr be guest speaker when Mater Chuck for Title son stick with the conference; angle for a better OTHERS 120-yard high hurdles—1. JoCLtwh. Yesterday's Results Del High Scool varsity letter PAW) ALTO, Calif. (AP) - (K), i Bishop , 3. (li») Helma (K), spot, get with some of your old rivals instead of and O'Brien (MD). Tlmel 110.1. COMPLETE Mater Del 8, Holy Trinity 3 winners are honored with a din* Dennis Kabton of Bakersfield, 180-yard loir fcurdlsf—1. Ltwlor (K), going North-of-the-Border. Roselle Catholic 10, CBA 3 ner tonight at Buck Smith'* Calif., the nation's (op-ranked 2. Nebui (K), 3. DlPidova (HD). Time: :2I6. BRAKE If the Board of Education approves the move, who Today's Games Fred Moschberger, a member tennis player, captured the 1965 Btiot—1. Prank Day (MD), 1. Palelll St. Peter's (NB) at CBA ol the Mater D«l High Boost- California men's singles title Sun- (HD), 3. Semtnu (K). Distinct: «T' handed out the sleeping pills? Discus—1. Day (MD), 2. Fennel! St. Rose at S«. .Tnnonh'g (TR) erg Association, will serve as day with a hard-won victory (MD), ,3. Semenu (K). Dlilance: 117' SERVICE Monmouth Regional High School Boosters will RECORDS master of ceremonies. iver Chuck McKinley, semi-re- HUH lump-1. ,C*iri«i Hsntkf (MB), All 4 drums resurfaced, all 4 r.n\ (iO-1) The affair will start at 8 ired former No. 1 player, from 2. Bishop , 3. B. Ltwion (K). wheel cylinders rebuilt, banded hold their second annual All Sports Banquet at Height: 5'6". R.B. Catholic (11-7) o'clock. Mew York City,. Pole -vault-I. Bteve Dadlck (HD), 2. linings Installed, brake system Paddock Lounge, May 27. On the same night Rari- Vtu (IO, 3. Anderson (K). Heltfit: 12' bled, refilled and front bear- Mater Del (5-11) Billy Jean Moffitt of Long (lies school record). tan Township will hold a banquet with the recent- St. Rose (9-5) Don Busse and Bob Farrlngton Beach, Calif., won the women's Javelin—1. Ore* Semens! (K), 2. ing* repacked. Pennell IHD). 3. Day (MD). Distance: ly retired Hugh McElhenny, known as "King of Asbury Park (310) are the only drivers to win more title by defeating San Francisco 177'4". Croydon Hall (04) than 200 harness races in one schoolgirl Rosemary Caials, fl-2, Broid lump—l. Mike Kelly (HD), 1 Seare-Automotive Center Normlle (K), 3. Lawion (K). Dlituui UM Hw. U-Mtm. tkn SsA •iM«:jg the Backs," will be guest speaker. St. Joseph's (TR) (1-9) year. 1CI" (school record). f, Corty Smith WimTwo Events THE DAILY REGISTER Mty 25, 1965-45 In Country Day School's Meet Matawan Whips Raritan, RUMSON - On Friday and Jean Sinnott, Christina Walsh, 3. Marc de Laperouse. Time: Saturday at tbe Ridge Rd. ath-Michael McCollujn, John Quinn 11.4 #*. letic field, The Rumson Country Joseph Pistell, Walter Ryan Senior Sack Race — Won by Day School held its 38Ui annual Philip Stanley and Russell Tomp- John Quinn, 2. Victor Dexheim- 7-3, to Tighten Hold on 2d Field Day. kins. er, 3. Diana Toepge. Time: 10.0 ' Corty Smith was a double win- The field day results: sec. MATAWAN - Matawan Re- ilton singled to score Russell. a walk, two errors, an infield ner in the morning track events, Beginners' 30 yd. dash (boys) Shuttle Hurdle Relay (boys)- gional High tightened its grip on A double steal sent in David and out and a one-base hit by Moriar- with victories in the 50-yard dash — Won by Kurt Bruckmann, 2 Penn vs. Cornell — Won by Penn second place in the Shore Con- Hamilton tallied on an error. ity. and broad jump, Smith also an- ference B Northern Division base- Matawan wrapped up the ver- Mrllu <3> Gary Ma, 3. Kevin Ellis. Time: (Walter Ryan, Graham Tamblyn, AB R H chored the sprint relay team, ball standings yesterday by de- dict with a three-run fifth inning. Bergen,3b 4 O 0 Davla.cf 1 0 0 6.0 sec. Frederic Tompkins, Robert Mc- 1 Sllvera.rf 1 1 0 Joining teammates Curtis Tay- feating Raritan Township, 7-3. Morlarlly.c 4 O lor, Bob Stanley and Rusty Beginners' 30 yd. dash (girls) Marter). Time: 34.5 sec. With two outs, Gary Walsh sin- Howard,K 4 1 1 Teillno.cf.rt 2 1 2 Shuttle Hurdle Relay (girls) - The Huskies are • currently 8-3 gled and Charley Silvers and 6 0 Russell,lb 3 Young to triumph over the par-— Won by Julie Duncan, 2 M'D'tmgh.p 1 0 0 David.3b 2 0 Evelyn Tompkins, 3. Hilary Bennett vs. Briacliff — Won by in the conference and 1(W! over- Testino walked to load the bases. Baum'n,p 0 0 Hamllton.c 2 ents' quartet composed of Ed-win Alb2Al. b 0 1 Eovlno.c 1 1 Stewart, Jr.; Stephen Wood Nocka. Time: 6.2 sec. Briarcliff (Garnette Mullis, Caro- all while Raritan is 5-6 in the Russell sent Walsh and Silvers McDgall.lb 2 0 D'Apollto.2b 4 Primary 1 30 yd. dash (boys) lyn Scudder, Charlotte Ellis, circuit and 2-1 across with a single and Testino Bittiglla.rf 0 Devlno,!! 3 0 0 Charles Marx and Carl de Gers' against outside 3 0 1 Szyarto.lf 1 0 0 — Won by Mark Giordano, 2 Nancy Haaren). Tune: 35.0 sec. competition. tallied on a wild throw to the Gerln.is 3 0. 0 dorff. Talabip 3 1 3 Robert Ohemow, 3. David Hurd Junior Relay (girls) — Farming- After Raritan took a short-lived plate. In the afternoon softball game Time: 5.4 sec. ton vs. Chatham vs. Madeira — Raritan picked up its final pair 26 7 9 lead in the top of the first with ...1 0 0 0 2 0 0—3 the fathers' team overcame the Primary II 30 yd. dash (boys) Won by Farmington (Babette one run on three errors, a stolen of markers in top of the fifth on 3 0 0 13 0 x—7 school's early lead and held on — Won by Sandford Pegram, 2. Epple, Lucy Thomas, Suzanne base and a walk, Matawan an- to stave off a belated last-in- David McKissock, 3. Reid Jones Stalling?, Nancy Jones), 2. Chat- swered back with three markers ning drive by the students, to winTime: 5.0 sec. finally by the1 score of 1H The ham (Margaret Taylor, Eliza- of its own to take a lead it steady play of Dickeson Mon Primary II 30 yd. dash (girls) beth Hetzler, Mary Pat Fischer, never lost. Mater Dei Posts 8-3 — Won by Joanne Barker, 2. Elizabeth Pegram). Time: 56.0 Randy Davis led off by being taigne at third base and the as sec. tute play of the battery, Dr. WilDeborah Mercer, 3. Elizabeth hit with a pitch, but was thrown liarri Ellis, pitcher, and Stuart B Gans. Time: 5.2 sec. Junior Relay (boys) -^Andover out by Chuck Moriarity on an at- Win over Holy Trinity Junior I 50 yd. dash (boys) — vs. Exeter vs. Deerfield — Won tempted steal of second. Moriar- Young, catcher, gave the par-Won by Stephen Efros, 2d. Kevin by Deerfield (Robert Young, WESTFIELD - Taking the In the fourth, Jim Harkins and ity ha thrown 19 of 22 runners ents the extra something needed Ma, 3. Jonathan Teeter. Time, Stephen Wilkinson, Robert Har- s lead for keeps in the fourth in- lick Stimpson started the win- who have tried to take second. to clinch the victory. Bill Bruck- 8.0 sec. vey, Corson Ellis), 2. Exeter ning, Mater Dei went on to de ling rally by walking. Bob Phil- mann, shortstop, Toby Miller The Raritan catcher has also feat Holy Trinity, 8-3, yesterday Junior I 50 yd. dash (girls) — (Craig Haaren Geoffrey Houser, Mtt was sent in to run for Hark- first base, and Corty Smith, left picked off 14 opposing runners at in baseball. Won by Leigh Beattie, 2. Susan Mark Worthington, Henri Aymo- SONNY SMILES — Heavyweight challenge Sonny ns. Mike Hanley's sacrifice bunt first base. field, stood out among the Rahner, 3. Wendy Haebler. Time: nier). Time: 54,4 sec. Two runs in the fourth put the idvanced the runners one base Listen has a smile across his faca as ha chats at his Double Steal iach and Bob Ballweg*s single tchool's players. 8.4 sec. Senior Relay (girls) — Smith Seraphs ahead, 4-3. They had training camp headquarters at Poland Springs, Me., Bob Testino kept matters going At the conclusion of the morn- Senior Championship 50 yd. vs. Vassar vs. Wellesley — Won held a 2-0 lead after one inning, :nt them home. Ing events awards were pre- dash - Won by Herbert Smith, by Vassar (Shelley Cox, Eliza- yesterday. Litton maats champion Catsius Clay tonight with a single, but then was forced but the losers scored all their The Seraphs' first two runs at second by Steve Russell. Ron runs in the second on seven er- sented by the Athletic Council 2. Stuart Young, 3. Robert Stan- beth Lee, Hildredth Montaigne, in nearby Lewiiton. IAP Wiraphoto) rare scored on singles by Han- *nd the physical education staff, ley. Time: 6.4 sec. Christina Walsh), 2. Welleslej David then walked and Ed Ham- rors to take a 3-2 lead. ley, Jack Keough, Ballweg and headed by David L. Warner. Junior J. V. 50 yd. dash (boys) (Laura Ellis, Elaine McDonnel Tom MoGrorry and a bases- Award Winners — Won by Robert Young. 2. Alice Davidson, Annabel Ripley) Monmouth College Tourney jaded walk to Tom McDonald. The Rumson Country Day Stephen Wilkinson, 3, Craig Haar- Time: 53.3 sec. Mater Dei added three insur- School athletic awards: Field en. Time: 7.8 sec. Senior Relay (boys) — Harvar nce runs in the sixth on singles hockey (forward), Charlotte El- Junior J.V. 50 yd. dash (girls) vs. Yale vs. Princeton — Won by ty Hanely and George Warrack, lis; field hockey (back) - Eliza- — Won by Lucy Thomas, 2. Harvard (James Keator, Frank i double by Ballweg and a single beth Harvey; gymnastics, Jean Gretohen Johnsen, 3. Margaret Fischer, James Gans, Philip Shore's Kampf 1-Hits Brick, 3-1; 1 Joe Discavage. Sinnott; soccer, Ellen Boyd; bas-Taylor. Time: 8.0 sec. Stanley), 2. Princeton (Jeffrey The winners' final tally, In the ketball, Lynn Jones; Softball, Senior J.V. Boys 50 yd. dash McDonnell, William Finley, Rob- seventh, came when Stimpson Carol Russell; track, Carolyn — Won by Talbott Miller, 2. Wal- ert McCarter, Thomas Martin). walked and raced all the way Scudder; general improvement, ter Ryan, 3. Robert McCarter. Time: 48.8 sec. around on Hanley's double. Gamette Mullis; all-around Time: 7.0 sec. Running Broad Jump — Won Neptune Wins Over St. Rose, 7-4 It was Mater Dei's fifth victory achievement, Stephanie Sever- Junior Championship 50 yard by Herbert Smith, 2. Stuart i 16 starts. ance, football, Stuart Young and dash — Won by Elizabeth Pe- Young, 3, Michael McCollum. Mater Del (8) I Holy Trlaltjr O) WEST LONG BRANCH - D& third on two error* and a sacri- in both the fifth and sixth innings men at first and lecond. Bath ABH H ABRH Herbert Smith; basketball and gram, 2. Bruce Brnchmann, 3. Distance: 15'1>,4". fending champion Shore Regional fice fly by Randy Schuler. to earn the victory. runners advanced a base when lanley.Ra 4 2 4 PVhlnakr.aii f ill" 1' trade, Herbert Henri Aymonier. Time: 7.0 sec. !«ouih,2b S 1 1 Mihom.ph 0 0 0 Smith; soccer, , Running High Jump — Won by advanced to the semi-finals of the Late Runs Won The two markers in the fifth the shortstop dropped a pick off Varrack.lb 2 1 1 Tremby.p.lf 4 a O Edwin Barnes; gymnastics and Senior J.V. 50 yd. dash (girls) Robert Cooke, 2. William Brook- second annual Monmouth College Ihanahan.cf 0 0 0 B'z&nskli.Ph 1 0 0 St. Rose held a 4-3 lead head- sent the Fliers to the front. Ron throw and scored on a sacrifice lallwfg.ct 4 1 3 Cladek,3b.|> 3 0 0 •oftball, Robert Stanley, and — Won by Synthia Burghard, 2. mann, 3. Robert Stanley. Heigh Interscholastic Baseball Tourna- ing into the fifth frame, but Nep-MoLoughlin opened with a walk 3unt by Pat Day. Vca'fe.rr.o 4 O 1 Loaavlo.lb 1 general improvement, Robert Garnette Mullis, 3. Stephanie 4'6". ment by defeating Brick Town- tune pushed across a pair of runs and Bill Eckart singled to put .Icrjrorry.lf 4 0 1 Martin.rt 1 Cooke. Tourney action will resume icDonald.pl 0 0 C'toloblo.rt 0 0 0 Severance. Time: 6.6 sec. Shot Put - Won by Jeffrey ship, 3-1, yesterday behind the Thursday with a doubleheader at V.CTIdon3b 3 O 0 Helmllck.ci lit Awarded letters were: Susan Parents vs. School Relay — Cubbage, 2. Robert Stanley, 3. 3ugan,rf 1 0 0 Pollni,l(,3b " O one-hit pitching of Fred Kampf. Monmouth College. Middletown 0 Tralnor.ph 0 0 Blaisdell, Nancy Haaren, Edwin larklna.rb 1 1 Won by School (Curtis Taylor, David Teeter. Distance: 33'10". Neptune joined Shore in the Township will meet Monmouth "pott,rf,3b 2 0 0 lanntelb.p 0 O Barnes, Craig Severance, Her- alavet.c 1 0 OHManiUb a o l Robert Stanley, Stuart Young, These were the line-ups for the semHinals by downing St. Rose, Regional In the first game at IUmp'n,2b 1 a 0 Yula.o loo bert SmMi, Stuart Young — all Herbert Smith). Time: 45.3 sec. Softball game: School, Edwin previous winners and, also, Char- 7-4. 1:30 p.m. while Lakewood and '•• Senior Mixed Relay — Colum- Barnes, 2b; Stuart Young, 3d, 3b; Point Pleasant Boro tangle in theMlUr Del 108 in* i_t The only hit off Kampf was Mets Win 2 )»0 00* 0-1 lotte Ellis, Elizabeth Harvey, bia vs. Michigan vs. Stanford — Robert Stanley, 3d, p, If; Her- Hl Ti A juvenile delinquency expert nightcap at 3:45 p.m. Lynn Jones, Elaine McDonnell, Won by Columbia (Cynthia Burg- bert Smith, Jr., If, p; William a fifth inning single by his op- Spahn evened his record at 4- is no match for a pair of elderly {Catherine Montaigne, Carol Rus-hard, Michael McCollum, Jenny Bruckmann, ss; Talbott Miller, posing moundsman Wayne Linds- 4 in the opener as Ed Kranepool Brick Twp. (I) Shorn Bci one-armed bandits. ABR.H »ell, Jenny Russell, Carolyn Russell, Robert Cooke), 2. Michi- 1b; Jeffrey McDonnell, cf; Craig kog. Kampf quickly got out of the drove in three runs with a two- Sendzlk.c 3 0 0 Bechtold.ai 3 0 As a result, the New York 3chueler,2b 2 0 0 Andrua,2b 3 0 Wall Feature •Scudder, gan (Carolyn Scudder, Stuart Severance, cf; Frederic Tomp- inning by fanning the next three run homer in the first and a Stephanie Severance, Mets continue to lead the Pitts- Habbltt.cf. 2 0 0(Kampr.p 2 0 William Young, Charlotte Ellis, Jeffrey kins, Jr., sf; Robert Cooke, 3d, batters. The senior right hander fifth-inning triple. The loss for Mannlng.lb 3 0 0 Clccone,3b 2 1 Bruckmann, Robert burgh Pirates in the National Bunning, now 3-4, was his first Lampa,3b 3 0 0 Klein,rf 3 0 Cooke, Jeffrey Cubbage, William Cubbage). Time: 47.6 sec. rf, and Frank Fischer, c. Par- posted 10 strike outs, including B.Pugllal.rt 10 0 Berger.c Win Posted League's Battle of the Bottom. to the Mets after six victories. J.Pugllal.ai 3 0 OiDIN.poH.cr 3 1 • Finleyi Frank Fischer, Philip Senior J.V. Mixed Relay — ents, Robert Cooke, Jr., lb seven of the last nine outs. He The Mets, out of their familiar Lary allowed only Ton Gonza- Llndikc-g.p 3 0 1 DeMaroo.lt 3 1 Haebler, James Keator, Robert Rutgers vs. Swarthmore vs. Mon- Frederic Tompkins, 2b, cf; Craig walked only three. • 3 1 0 Franka,lb 2 0 cellar spot for more than two lez' one-out single in the sixth By Myroncuk McCarter, Jeffrey McDonnell, mouth — Won by Monmouth (El- Haaren, 2b; Herbert. Smith, ss Two Shore Runs 23 1 1 21 3 weeks, took two games from for eight innings. But Gonzalez Talbott Miller, Peter Nathan, len Boyd, David Teeter, Eliza- Joseph Davidson, If; Stuart Shore took the lead for keeps Brick Twp .0 0 1 0 0 0 O-: WALL TOWNSHIP-Frank My- Philadelphia Monday night, 6-2 led off the ninth with a homer, Shors Reg .0 2 0 0 0 1 I—I Robert Stanley, Curtis Taylor, beth Harvey, William Bruck- Young, Jr., c; Dickeson Mon- with a pair of runs in the second 2B— DeMarco. roncuk, of New Egypt, drove a and 4-1, behind two pitchers and Richie Allen followed with David Teeter and Frederick mann), 2. Swarthmore (Kather- taigne, 3b; Robert 9tanley, Jr., inning, Pete Berger led off with Umplcta: PenneU, J. P&lala. brilliant race from start to fin- whose combined ages total 78 single. Frank McGraw thei Tompkins. Honorable mention Ine Montaigne, Joseph Pistell, sf; Richard Scudder, rf; Law- a single, but was forced at sec- ish to capture Wall Stadium's 30- years. . came on and saved Lary's firs St. Bow (41 ICeptou m to: Ellen Boyd, Elizabeth Boyn- Lynn Jones, Edwin Barnes). rence McDonnell," cf; Dr. Wil- ond by Tom DiNapoli. Tony De- AB KH lap modified and sportsmen stock The Pirates lost ground to the victory. Short, 4-5, gave up Henn.Sb AB rt 1 ton, Cynthia Burghard, Alice Time: 49.0 sec. liam Ellis, p. Umpires, Amory Marco followed with a double to B.Eck.rt.cf 3 1 car main event Saturday night. Mets even though they won three-run homer to Johnny Lew Murphy.pcf 4 0 M'tuicelll3t> 3 0 Davidson, Sharon, Fitidn, Gar- Junior Sack Race T Won bv L. jHaakell, put runners at second and third Condon, B 4 Myroncuk won by three quar- ; Jr% and their fourth consecutive game, is the four-run sixth. B'«ltb'k,lbp 3 0 0 Beekman,aDay,2b a 23 1 nette Mullis, Annabel Ripley, Gary.' DiNapoli tallied when Jay Franks Ann Halsey, 2. William Kimball, defeating the Chicago Cubs 6-4. OranUt. 2 . Rurgiero.M 3 X ters of a oar length, with Free- grounded out. DeMarco scored on The Pirates spotted the Cub: Kl(tiarn,it 3 0 r.Ecktrt.rf t 1 hold's Bill McCarthy nosing out Donn Clendenon, the juvenile four runs, then tied the game in rafalnUf.rf 1 0 CutMlo.lb 3 0 Don Bechtold's single. Reed,2b 3 0 0 Roctiellf.c 3 0 authority, continued his torrid Dave Hulse for second and Joe Golf Shore closed out the scoring in the fifth inning. Andre Rodgers Lol'do.rf.lb 2 11 M'L'rhlln.p 2 1 Kelly finishing fourth in a blanket ignited the four-run rally with Haller.p 0 0 the sixth on a walk to Bob Cic- hitting pace collecting three double, then scored the go- finish. cone and consecutive singles by hits in four at-bats. 28 i I 2< 7 ahead run in the sixth after St. Ro«e 0 4 0 0 0 0 0- Myroncuk jumped into the lead Berger and DeNapoli, Manager Casey Stengel, 74 Neptune 0 10 0 21 X- leading off with a single and 2B-T. Bcktrt early and survived torrid pres- Lions Near Clinching of 2d Spot Brick got its only marker In sent out Warren Spahn, 44, and Frank Lary, 34, to try and halt drove in the final run with a Umpire!: Raap, StlfftL sure from Hulse and McCarthy, Middletown Township' High's Beach, 3-2, for a 7-3 record; Second and fourth shooters Don the Mets' six-game losing single in the seventh. who fought all the way for second golf team moved closer to clinch- Henry Hudson 'Regional won UsSteel and Jim Devine both carded streak. To do it, they had to The Cardinals won their sev- place, but failed to overtake the ing second place in the Shore first league match, 3-1 over Rum 44s for Red Bank; but only De- Seaboard Loop beat the best the Phillies had toenth straight game as Julian Bulldog Frosh leader. • - Conference League yesterday by son-Fair Haven; St. Peter's of vine picked up a point. The Bucs' RESULTS offer — Jim Bunning and Chris Javier rapped three hits, scored Despite • restart on the 25th beating Lakewood, 3H-& New Brunswick whipped OBA, other individual point was picked LS Ravens 8, Shrews. Wolves 2 Short three runs and drove in two. He lap, Myroncuk failed to yield to The win by Coach Sandy El- 1054-7%; Brick downed Wall, '^ up by third man Don Asay (50' Win in 9th,.IM the pressure and starting from % and Toms River edged Cen and Red Bank pulled out the winLS Rovers 12, RP Panthen 4 They did — left-hander Spahn broke a 3-3 tie by coming home ilott'f lions put them at 10-2 Shrewsbury Foxes 4, RP Tigers 2 by scattering 10 hits ia the open-on Claude Osteen's balk in the RUMSON - Dave Snyder's the pole, with Hulse right on his over-all and 7-2 In the conference tral, '3-2. by having a 10-stroke margin in ninth inning single drove in Butchbumper. Those two battled It out the team totals, 187-197. RP Bears 4, Shrewsbury >Uon» 3 er and right-hander Lary by and Milwaukee edged San Fran- behind champion Neptune, which Bob Brown's 43, which matched Shrews. Uons 23, LS-Eagles 4 hurling a one-hitter through cisco 4-3. Van Brunt with Hie run that gave for the lead, and it looked like went through its 10-match sched- John Lange of Lakewood, led Tom Petraglia, a freshman, Shrews. Wolves 6, RP Tigers 5 eight innings in the second fifth and scored on Ron Perra- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional'; Hulse was a shoo-in for second. ule unbeaten. Middletown needs Middletown over the Piners. shot a 4 and Jack Ahem RP Bears S, LS Rovers 1 game, noski's wild pitch in the sev- [reshman baseball team a 10-9 Then, at the to pof the stretch to win its final 'match against Roger Vincent, playing on the right behind with a 45 to help Clendenon, meanwhile enth. ictory over Wall Township re- turn for home, another car—Dick rugged back nine, added another LS Ravens 24, RP Panthen 1 Rumson-Fair Haven next week to Henry Hudson (1-9) over Rum- STANDINGS brought his eight-game streak Joey Jay helped unbeaten Jim sently.. Havens' number 83—lost a wheel clinch the runner-up spot. point for the Lions with a 49, son-Fair Haven for its first to 16 hits in 31 trips to the'plate Maloney gain his fifth triumph forcing Hulse and Kelly wide to Paul Wagner had a 43 and fourth W I Van Brunt reached base on. a In other matches yesterday, league win. The Admirals' other LS Ravens I 8 for a .516 average. His over-all for the Reds. Jay pitched the ilngle and went to second when illow McCarthy to sneak in along Red Bank climbed into third shooter Steve Parsell had a hotpoint was picked up when Jeff mark has rocketed 56 points to final two innings after Malo- he inside for second place. day with'a 39. RP Bears Son Mangravite walked to set place by beating Point Pleasant Stoll carded a 60 and won by a RP Tigers .331. ney's shoulder tightened. Five he stage for Snyder's hit. Bohn. Leads Sportsmen stroke over his opponent. RP Panthers A graduate of Morehouse Col- straight hits in the second in- Rumson-tfH's record is now 24. Sportsmen division leader Park- Hal Garrity was CBA's top LS Rovers lege, Clendenon worked this ning drove Houston's Dave Wall Twp. (•> BaniMW-FraB (10(10)) x Bohn, of Freehold, finished Ciusti, 6-2, from the mound, Leo AB R H AB R H Mimm Wins Walk; Dennis is 5thscorer against St. Peter's, pick- Shrewsbury Foxes past winter in the office of the Powen.ai 111 Gkiry.Sb 311 ifth, leading the sportsmen divi- ing up three points on a 46. Dan Shrewsbury Uons district attorney of Allegheny Cardenas knocked in two runs iLR'h'r.ibp 5 11 Horr.cf 5 12 lion racers for die third time this SEASIDE HEIGHTS - Bob team member, was sixth In County (Pittsburgh) as a mem-with a pair of singles, i itolu.lf.lb 5 13 Buatlek.lb II. ! 1:31:28. Lou Stalsworth, Long Argeris and Tom Jackson both Shrewsbury Wolves Salmu,3bl[ 5 2 3 Robarda.rf.p SOI leason, with Tom Green, Richie Mimm of Levittown, Pa,, a for- won two points, but it wasn' ber of a special committee on Eddie Mathews' three-run I.RUw'y.cf 4 0 1 VnBft.B.rf )tl tossing, Bob Rossell, Stan Van Branch High senior who holds LS Eagles ;ram«r,c3~b 5~ S Uakubeie.p 1 1 1 mer Olympian, won the second the Junior National AAU 50-kilo-enough to overcome the New Schedule juvenile delinquency. homer powered the Braves to Tonlci,p,c 5 _1 1 McNIiklrJr: SOD Irunt and Charlie Kremer fin- Brunswick visitors. The Pirates remain in last their victory. The blast came in Hlllman,2b 4 2 1 Falotlco,c 4 11 shing next in line in the 22-car annual Olympic development 10- meter (31-mile) championship, Thursday .41 0 Taudnrtpr 0 1 mile walking race on the board- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Tigers vs Eagles at RP place, Vf, games behind the the third inning off Bob Shaw. iojardui.rf o 0 0 M'travlt.,o 0 0 0 ield. placed eighth in 1:52:58. Mets. The Giants' Willie Mays took Kettle,2b 2 9 0 walk here Sunday. Long Branch Junior High Middletown 3%, Lakewood tf Eagles vs Panthers at LS 8nyd>r,cf 2 12 The 25-lap novice feature also Red Bank 3, Pt. Beach 2 Ravens vs Tigers at LS Elsewhere in the NL, St. the day off until the ninth inning Mlne.ph 10 1 round up with a close finish, Mintm pulled into the lead and School student Bob Bazley, 14, TumeltjMl 3 1 2 Henry Hudson 3, Rumson-FH 1 Lions vs Rovers at Shrewsbury ,ouls defeated Los Angeles 6-4, when he pinch hit and drew an Carl Blue of Burlington get- won by approximately 150 yards was 20th. He is the younger St. Peter's (N.B.) 1% CBA VA Foxes vs Wolves at Shrewsbury Cincinnati stopped Houston 5-2 ntentional walk. 41 »13 37 10 1( over Cadet Art Mark of the U.Sbrothe. r of Long Branch High 'all Twp. . ...001 102 ISO- S ing the nod over Bob McCul- Brick 2V» Wall V/, :umson-FH 005 002 0S1-10 iough, of Mount Holly. Blue set Military Academy. Mimm's win-miler Tom Bazley. Toms River 3, Central 2 2BTk HR—Zalmai. ning time was 1 hour, 23 minutes new track record for a novice West Point won the team STANDINGS Clay vs. Liston eat when he streaked to a 10-lap and 28 leconds, 44 seconds faster championship with six points. than Cadet Mark's clocking. W'i A\ are 4*0 'Ictory in 2 minutes, 53.5 seconds. Leading the local contingent Neptune (12-2) M A 50-lap race for modified and •mong the 25-man field was Mon- Middletown (10-2) 7 sportsmen stock cars, the Me- Freehold Bows Red Bank (M) .7 s In 8-12 Loop morial Classic, plus a 25-lap nov- mouth College student Ross Den Lakewood (8-4) « Extrovert vs. Introvert nis of Oakhurst, The 19-year-old 3 RED BAMK - The Red Bank ice feature is on tap for Saturday. college sophomore was timed in Wall (7-5) .« 4 LEWISTON, Maine (AP) - from age and over-use- "I am It has more than 100 rooms, Men's Club Athletics picked up VRDC midgets, novices and for- To Brick, 5-2 Brick (M) t 4It's the extrovert against the in- the greatest." "I fear no man," but Liston insisted that only he heir fourth victory without a ,gn stocks will race Sunday, 1:25:24. Central (J-6) .... 3 Elliott Denman of West Long 8 trovert tonight for the heavy- "I want that big, ugly bear. (Lis- and his entourage live there. So loss in the Red Bank 8-12 League FREEHOLD - Freehold Re Toms River (5-6) I weight championship-and box- ton)." "Wtien the bear leaves scores of $40-a-night rooms go Branch, another former Olympic gional High School's baseball Rumson-FH (2-7) __ 2 ->y pounding out a 14-2 decision 6 ing hasn't seen anything like it Maine, he will be in pain." vacant. >ver the Kiwanis Braves Thurs- So. Freehold team slipped to fifth place in thePt. Beach (1-7) 1 1 since John L. Sullivan caved in Liston pitched camp in a ram- He shuns the public. He has lay night. ...1 > fake Kirlrain's ribs on a Missis- Shore Conference A Division Henry Hudson (2-11) bling, wooden structure located three cooks, a handful of friends. The Rotary Giants won their MMdlMMdlpliml n (3W3W Lakewood M) iipi River barge back in 1889. standings Friday afternoon when B. Brown 43 ( !4) 3. Lnimr- Cl I'l on a 5,000 - acre resort center They are seldom seen. iecond game in a row by edging s 6-1 Victor R. Vincent 41) (1 ) Abe Moore 91 ill Brick Township defeated the Co-P. Warnen r 43 (1 > F. Hughes 5S (0 ) Fiction writers would scoff at known as Poland Spring. He, too, makes lame jokes Iherwood's Yankees, 8-7. In other HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Tom Automatic Transmission 8 . PiraelPli i 39 (1 ) Jim Inman W (0 ) lonials, 5-2, and took over fourth t as too ludicrous for words. It's called Mansion House. It "I like it better here than in iction, Wilson's Angels defeated Mount hurled a two-hitter yes- Specialists H»a Rank (3) rt. Br-ach (!) The extrovert is Cassius Mar- carries a sign: 1794. It could Denver," he says. "The cops he Monmouth County Bank Cubs, terday to lead Southern Freehold position. J. Kuiler 49 (0) Dan Pray 44 (1) say: "Washington Slept Here— walk beside me, instead of be- Freehold Hut. (!) Don Steel 4< (0(0) Feta Smith 41 (1) :ellus Clay, handsome, 23-year- '-2, and the Dodgers downed the Regional to a 6-1 baseball victory ABR H Don Asay 1 0 (1) ll 58 (0) ld descendent of a Kentucky and so did Sonny." hind me." lei Sox, 1941, despite John Wil- I K'rtman.lb 3 1 1 Jim Devine <4 (1) T. Robinson 56 10) ver Jackson Township. 1 Wltt.n 3 0 ilave; loud, boastful, flamboy- i&ms' perfect night of three The only Jackson safeties came 2 Leon,3b 3 0 167 (1) 2 0 0 Dftvla,c 0 0 int. lome runs and one double. i the third and fourth Innings. 2 2 0 Ourzo.ir 3 0 0 Henry Hudson (3) Runuon-FII (1) The introvert is Sunny Liston, Sonny's Purse To Be Held Up STANDINGS tfount fanned nine and issued 0 8tlenlU,2b 8 0 T. PttratUt 44 111 a. Fonyth 48 (0) NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Ciayton.rf " 0 0 ick Ahem 45 (1) a.Lansdownn M (Oft dour, growling, with a jail record W L wo walks. . 0 Hlll.rl 0 0 lelf Stoll ffl (1) Bill McCorab 61 (0) and a history of clashes with the AUBURN, Maine (AP) - Son- Inc., headed by Nilon's brother ilks Dodgen 3 1 The Rebels put the verdict on 0 0 Pa.rchue.cl 1 0 lohn Fliher 62 (0) Bob Kelly 85 (1) ny Liston's share of the gate in Bob, and Sam Michael of Lewis- otary Olanta 2 2 Moaher,cf 0 0 law. He keeps to himself, talks IwanlB Bravea - 1 3 ce by getting three runs in the Quy.p 2 0 0 8t. Prtrr'i (10V4) CBA (T/i> tonight's world's heavyweight ton, co-promoter. [on. Co. Bank Cubs 1 3 Barry 42 (1 ) T. Jackion 41 (2 ) ittle. AMERICAN LEAGUE iixth frame on consecutive sin- title bout with Cassius Clay in ... 5_ 5_ 23 2 2 Barry 42 12%) Jl. Palmer 44 ( «) Clay pitched his final head- The filing won't stop the fight W 1 lies by Mount, Howie Helman and rick Twp. 1 0 0 JOS 0-5 Kohlhcpp 45 (3 ) F, Hurley 49 (0 ) Lewiston was tied up by court B. Mcn'i Club AUllellca ...4 0 Treehold Reg. .; 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 D.Davlson 49 (1 ', D. Argerll 48 (2 ) quarters at a modern motel some or tie up money from closed- laon'a Angela _ _ 3 1 Jim Carter, an error and another 2B—Hartman. LP—Guy. M. Hoick 58 (0 ) H. Garrity 46 (3 ) action yesterday. circuit television or radio rights. Iherwood'a Yankeea 1 a OtMclala—Wllcoi, flchrumpt. Jim Kuker 47 (3 ) It. Harter 51 (0 ) seven miles southwest of here. led Bank Fire Dept. Red Sox ..1 3 single by Greg Walling. He dons a fancy red striped A temporary restraining order, It bars Liston from receiving jacket and holds news confer- signed by Justice Walter M. Tap- or the promoters from paying inces from the railing of his ley Jr. of the state supreme the ex-champ's 30 per cent of the TWIN BROOK GOLF CENTER Mond story apartment or court, was filed in Androsooggin gate at Central Maine Youth Cen< Jumping Ireok Rd.,, off Rt. 44, Niptrnw ilouched in a comfortable chair County Superior Court. ter — up to $69,815, "All foelllrl.i lighted for night golf" it poolside. It is based on a complaint by That's the amount Associated Associated Booking Corp. of Now WHEEL aOLF FOR THI INTIRI FAMILY Up At Dawn Booking claims as damages. York that Liston failed to com- • It-Hob—Par 3 Couna Although threats have been made on his life-reportedly- by plete a series of engagements in Justice Tapley will give hear- 2,377 Ydi. ing in Portland Friday on a peti- ALIGNMENT • Driving Rangt—40 Tsti Black Nationalists eager "to England and Scotland under an avenge the death of the Muslim agreement signed by Jack Nilon. tion for an Injunction to tie the Frank Porter's , .' Opt* S A.M. l> 5 P.M. • Practice Putting Green funds up longer and for an award • Cofftw Shop o Pro Shop rebeJ, Malcolm X, Cassius, who The complaint named Nilon as of damages. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. I • »-Hol. Pitch mi Pott ants to be called Muhammad 'exclusive agent for defendant Red Bank Tire Co. Ktd lank-Call 842-25001 DAN FOLDING Ml, gets up at daybreak and jogs Liston." SHREWSBURY AVENUE . 747-3404 Also named as defendants lOf Railroad Avimic OOIF PRO IN ATTINDANCI >ver the countryside-alone. Albie Pearson leads the Los Open Monday thru Ff Ida/—8 to • p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. Atbury P«rji-Call 774-dOO He spurt* phrases now tired are Inter-Continental Promotions, Angeles Angels in games played. fh.-f

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1965 7c PER COPY Middletown to Combat Septic Tank Woes MIDDLETOWN - Septic tank sewage is flowing in the He said both he and the new full-time sanitarian, John W. "No, that is strictly theirs." A proposal also is being studied to tie in Middletown'l streets in a number of areas here — a violation of state law — •i Greenham will participate in the "warning" and "educational" Dr. Krohn disagreed. He said: "That is not quite right. We system — if it materializes — with proposed sewer facilities but Board of Health officials said fast night no summonses will program. have a three-man committee working with the governing body." in parts of Holmdel, Marlboro and Colts Neck. be issued. Meantime, the state Department of Health may step in and "But the Board of Health has no jurisdiction, whatsoever," FIRST STEP Health Officer Dr. Marc Krohn said a "crackdown" will be force a program which will be more than educational. Mr. Scott declared. "I would say this, however, I feel the town- As the first step in the board's "educational" program, started against violators, starting with 10-day "warning" Dr. Krohn confirmed that agents from the department in- ship should move slowly on this project and make certain all Dr. Krohn and Mr. Greenham last night issued this statement: notices. spected septic tank- trouble areas in the township two weeks ago. phases are tied in properly. "It has come to the attention of the board that mortgage* He conceded that in several areas, including parts of Bel- "I expect the state will issue a report shortly," he added. It's not something just for tomorrow. This sewer program are being refused in our township where septic tanks are over- flowing on the lawns and in the streets and washing water is ford, Port Monmouth and East Keansburg, water from over- Under state statutes, the department has the power to is to last for IS to 20 years." flowing peptic tanks and wash water is saturating yards and force the municipality to sewer areas which are considered being discharged on the surface of the ground. KUPPER'S SURVEY flowing to streets and that such conditions constitute violations hazardous because of pollution. ' "This board urges that all septic tanks be repaired and of state law. "NEVER ENFORCED' The survey was prepared by Charles J. Kup washing machine water not be discharged onto the ground. He placed the number of malfunctioning septic tanks at Dr. Krohn said such an order is possible, as a result of consulting engineer, at a cost of $150,000, f "This will serve as a notice if you are the guilty party ... "several hundred," the investigation, but cited other Monmouth County towns an interest-free federal loan. The sewer system propose "Let us improve our township and correct our own viola- Asked whether summonses will be handed out if violators where the state has issued such directives "and never enforced service 14,800 units, hous^, schools and businesses. ' tions. It proves embarrassing to you, to us and to our township ignore the "warnings," the health office replied, "No." them." Dr. Krohn said laslTiight that now more than 95 per cent fathers. Let's move forward." Asked what form of "crackdown" would then take, Asked whether the board is working with the Township of houses in the township are without "city sewers," and are Mr. Scott conceded that the septic tank problem "is general Dr. Krohn replied: Committee in seeking to implement a 1964 preliminary survey serviced by septic tanks and/or cesspools. throughout the township," including some parts of Lincroft, "We will sit down to reason with them, try to convince settting forth a $19 million township-wide sewer program, the The committee has estimated it would take at least four the Bamm Hollow Rd. area, New Monmouth, Chapel Hill tad them. It will be an educational program." president, H. Laurence Scott replied: to five years to complete the project as outlined. other sections. YMCA Honors Parker, Apy SHREWSBURY - The Red elected to that post, and was merit award from the Medical i was thanked for seven months Bank Community YMCA made toastmaster for the evening, 96ciety of New Jersey for 50 legal service that saw a YMCA its annual awards, elected offi- Citizen Award years of medical service in the implication result in Hie granting cers and directors, and heard Dr. Parker received the Y's state. a variance for a new home a farewell address from its gen- outstanding citizen award from He is the second recipient of t 166 Maple Ave., Red Bank. eral secretary, Rodney C. Hib- public relations committee chair- the YMCA award. Last year, lie variance was granted last ner, at its annual meeting last man Jerold M. Panas who cited when it was initiated, it went to reek. night in the Shadowbrook. the physician's long service as Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Also the winner of the Jaycees' Singled out for the highest hon- a 39-year member of the YMCA Bank, now U.S. ambassador to mtstanding young man award, ors were Chester Apy, Little Sil- board of directors and as Red Denmark. Ar. Apy has been a YMCA ver, and Dr. James W. Parker, Bank's eldest practicing doctor. Mr. Apy, receiving the out- ember since school days, Sr., Red Bank, who is senior Last week in Atlantic City, Dr. standing volunteer service ierved the Y's Men's Club, and vice president of the Y, was re- Parker was awarded the golden award, is a Red Bank attorney. as a playground director for he Y in Little Silver. Group Award Irwin Sees The Y's Men's Club w>n the group award for the past year. Mr. Panas pointed out that the No Concern Jub had contributed more than flO.OOO to Y youth projects In On Library the past six years, and in the past year alone donated a camp FREEHOLD — Though they've truck, a vehicle for Y programs, been tardy, Freeholder Director a camp chapel, camp scholar- Joseph C. Irwin said yesterday ships, a professional education there is still plenty of time for the scholarship fund, a football bus Board of Freeholders to piok trip and support to the Yi world site for a new county library and service activities. have plans ready to qualify for a TOP YMCA HONORS — 'Chester Apy of Little Silver, second from left, and Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., of Red Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shaw 1965 federal construction grant. and their five children, Hotadel, Bank, wcond from right, were recipients of the highest awards bestowed by the Community YMCA at its annual Mr. Irwin said he plans to call were named the outstanding meeting last night. Mr. Apyreceived the outstanding volunteer citizen award, and Dr. Parker the outstanding citi another meeting—one pre- YMCA family of the year. Hold- vious session was held in March— «?n award. At left is Rodney C. Hibner, general secretary of the Y, end at right is Richard M. Hurd, 3d, vice ing the record for participation this week of the freeholders and in the family aquatic program "" president. •• ' . ' . the Board of Library Commis- and the Camp Arrowhead Ski sioners. club and Camping club, Mrs. Purpose of that meeting, he Shaw also found time to be a said, will be to hear results of an member of the synchronized Dots, Dashes No More Mystery updated study by James Bryan, swimming group and a top candy Newark city librarian who has salesman for the benefit of the FORT MONMOUTH - A tiny by the Army. untrained in code operation to of a padc 6f cigarettes, was de- been serving as a county consult- world service program, and Mr. ant, on the type and scope of li- device that plugs into any Army The new code translator trans- read messages sent to them by signed and built by Regency Shaw was responsible (or the brary whoch should be built. radio and makes Morse code as forms the dots and dashes of radio when void communica- Electronics. Inc., Indianapolis enlistment of five new members easy to read as an electric sign- Morse code into ordinary Eng- tions are erratic or unintelligible, under the technical direction of The freeholders discovered last Fill FILES — Rumson Police Capt. James J. Shea, left, during a recent drive. board was announced yesterday lish, and could enable soldiers The translator, about the size the U.S. Army Electronics Com- month that despite three profes- a member of the 75th session of the FBI National Mr. Panas presented «ervlce sional studies over the last five x,' ,James T' Bra«*rton. mand's Laboratories here. Academy, is given instructions in handwriting specimen Major Achievement years, including one by Mr. Neck, and William F. Bryan, there w e r e s t i 11 unan- receipt and filing systems by a Federal Bureau of Investi- Stolz, Martboro. Mr, Brotherton A major miniaturization swered questions. These were gation staff member. Capt. Shea graduates today with has volunteered more than 100 achievement, the translator held to be essential information hours to the development of fa- measures V/t by 2% bj! V/t inches prior to picking a site and en- the 100-man class at the bureau's headquarters, Washing- cilities at Arrowhead, including and weighs less than a pound. gaging an architect. ton, D. C. . the ski tow which he personally It contains 350 diodes and 73 Mr. Irwin said that after the installed. Mr. Stolz, an electri- ransistor circuits, a display boards consider Mr. Bryan's new cian, besides answering many panel that frames letters with 17 information the freeholders will emergency calls for the Y., re- iny incandescent lamps, and its be in position to make prompt Rumson's Capt. Shea wired and repaired wiring in Ar- own power module, a pack of decisions. rowhead's buildings and outdoor "our small rechargeable nckel facilities. cadmium penlight batteries. Until recently the board had been warned by county Librarian Is FBI Academy Grad Special Citation Some of the most modern tech- ulia Killian that it had to have Mr. Panas had a special award niques in electronic production WASHINGTON, D. C. - Police by Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, working plans before the federal and words of tribute, as did are used in the translator. Inte- Capt. James K. Shea of Rumson government by Aug. 1 to remain U.S. attorney general; Stan every speaker last night, for Mr. grated circuits, in which several eligible for a current grant. But is a member of today's 100-man Musial, special consultant to the different components are com- Hibner, who is leaving to take a the deadline is now believed to graduating class of the 75th ses- President on physical fitness and new YMCA post in the fouth- posed of one piece of semicon- extend to mid-September. sion of the Federal Bureau of former St. Louis Cardinals base- west. ductor material, are used in some Henry Michniewski, projects Investigation's National Academy. ball star, and Detective Sgt. transistor applications. The en- During a brief business meet- planner for the state library, said J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, Charles J. Kennedy, class presi- tire electronics unit is encapsu- ing, Mr. Apy, Mrs. Warren B. :hat new gifts are dependent on aid the class will be addressed dent, of Denver, Colo. Minton of Shrewsbury and Leigh- lated in plastic. idditional appropriations by Con- Today's ceremony will con ton M. Lobdell, Monmouth Hills, Because the translator must gress although favorable action is elude an intensive 12-week polic were elected new directors expected. distinguish between Morse code Will Study raining course. Mr. Hoover said Bruce B. Huber, James F. Hum- dots and dashes, and determine Applications, he said, are sub- 4,740 police officers have gradu- phreys, Lewis C. Kleinhans, 3d, the spaces between characters, it mitted to an advisory, board of ated from the FBI Academy in Frank J. Pingitore and Samuei has been termed the world's the Department of Education Zoning For its 30 years of operation. Riker, Jr., wre re-elected di- mallest computer. which makes a recommendation Capt. Shea is the 10th Mon- rectors. While most military and com- to the state education commis mouth County police officer t< Also officers were elected In- mercial radio messages are now iioner. His approval is required Apartments complete the FBI special course, cluding Jacob R.V.M. Lefferts SISTERS AT SERRA CLUB — The Red Bank Serra Club had as its guests last night sent by voice Morse code still for use of funds Congress may RED BANK - The Planning The others are Chief George H, president; Richard M. Hurd, Dr occupies an important place in allocate to the state. in the Molly Pitcher Inn Mother Mary Hubert, left, mistress of novices, and Sister Board hopes to arrive at a de- Clayton, Detective Lt. George- H. "arker and Evan Jahos, vice communications. Its biggest In the present fiscal year, New Mary George, right, mistress of postulants, at the Novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy, ision tonight on the advisability Clayton, Jr., and Ex-Chief Frank presidents; William A. Wescott value is that code comes through Jersey got $940,000 for construc- if recommending garden apart- W. Reuther, Red Bank; John M. secretary; and Mr. Kleinhans, North Plainfield. They are shown with President Edwin J, Hoffman, Fair Haven, The tion and $758,000 for library serv- distances over which voice is too ment zoning on Newman Springs iawler of Atlantic Highlands treasurer. ices. Virtually all of this money nuns presented a film depicting life in the novitiate currently being shown senior faint to hear clearly, and it has Rd. chief of Monmouth County detec- Mr, Lefferts, who was re- has been committed. Monmouth girls in Catholic high schools in the dioceses of Trenton and Camden. a high signal to noise ratio. That tives; Detective Capt. Joseph D elected but was not able to at- received about $37,000 from the Chairman Richard L. Johnson is, despite natural or man-made Purcell, Long Branch; Chief Ray- tend the meeting, issued the 91st Library service account as the said yesterday he hopes public interference, code is highly read- mond Mass, Shrewsbury; Chiel annual report of the Community present county library was desig- opinion will make the decision able when other signals are unin- John J. Retim, Deal, and Capt. YMCA. It showed a 1964 bud- Housing Laws nated as an area library. The easier. telligible. Leonard W. Riley, Bradley get of over $100,000 and a num- Senate Stalk Action money was used to improve fa- A small group of residents One Moving Part Beach. ber of achievements and new To Be Studied cilities and to increase staff and have requested the rezoning of records for the year. The comparatively low continu- hours of operation. RED BANK — Ways in which the area between Carmen PI. and Biggest Accomplishment On Keuper, Himelman ous wave (OW) frequencies on Swimming River from B residen- New Jersey's laws against dis- which Morse is carried, more- tial to a D zone, in which apart- Parkway Bill In 1964, the Y's biggest ac- crimination in housing can be uti- TRENTON - The Republican- at the time. over, are much better able to Candidates Plan ments would be allowed. complishment was acquisition of lized will be discussed when controlled Senate went home for The Republicans are hoping to penetrate jungle or other diffi- While apartment zoning has Is Advanced a site and varianco for a ntw Shore Citizens for Better Human the summer last night, still re- unseat the governor this year cult terrain that can greatly im Holmdel Drive been vigorously opposed in other home. It also took an option on fusing to confirm the nominations and then name their own people TRENTON (AP)-Both house: 15 acres in Middletown, received Relations meets tomorrow eve- pede, or actually eliminate, mes- HOLMDEL — Republican can parts of the westside, no serious of two Monmouth County Demo- to top posts. ot the New Jersey Legislator* he two vehicles from the Y's sages on the higher frequencies didates for primary election nom objection has been heard from ning at 8:30 o'clock in the crats. Men, began construction of the "If we confirmed Keuper and of most military voice radios. ination for Township Committee the Newman Springs Rd. area. passed and sent to Gov. Richan Shrewsbury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Arrowhead chapel, recorded the One was county Prosecutor Vin- Himelman to those jobs, and a Thus the translator would be here, seeking to unseat adminis Mr. Johnson commented that J Hughes last night a bill t< highest day camp enrollment and Church, here. cent P. Keuper, Asbury Park, and Republican was elected governor, of value not only to thei soldier tration incumbents last night an the area has remained stagnant permit the Garden State Park the highest family center enroll- Election of officers

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A boat pivots somewhere nea: Its center and care should be in outdoor cooking! taken pulling away from a dock Learn Outdoor A boat turned too quickly wil These wonderful NEW Gas Grills and glamorous Gas lights are on sate have its stern or bow raked; : THE LAZY MAM49 move away at a slight angle. : at greatly reduced prices. FREE INSTALLATION and a long-term pay- DKorolir il»t amps and air conditioning. duction or directions for flying cortlng i.rfac.I &•«»**• an airplane, the necessary infor- •Mb at mail You could say this way of life mation is now available on pho- is an abridged or instant method nograph albums. in which you shortcut all the work or costs, but keep in the All you need to acquire the cake's flavor, the fresh taste o knowledge and also enjoy most vegetables, the pressed look ol of today's sport activities, is clothing and the warmth of a good phonograph, such as a Pho- pile of blankets. nola, and the proper phonograh album. - • Plrlb«l!aa • Biikatt— raveling to specific locations or of hwl. Cool-to-toodi CMlraL :aking expensive lessons or buy- leach! . Hwvy duly tntt awl kw* ill ihopei fngl IMI ddw ekk* •nd liiti ng costly equipment. Another point m their favor is pboraral the fact that you can have the For example, you can learn to • Cards for most authoritative instructor in rain your dog at home withoul iptcial your "chosen field" for your pri- occasion! and ever moving from your easy vate tutor. You can learn about GASLIGHTS no occasion Chair, or you can learn to and physical fitness from Bud Wiik- vicariously enjoy skin diving enson, boiling from Don Carter, .Who-har? without traveling to the Baham- skin diviag,from. Uoyd Bridges as and buying equipment.. i or and golfing from Tommy Ar- rhe NICHE has you can learn to handle a boa mour. . • at without buying the boat or ever 40 Monmouth St. eaving dry land! Just as there are any number of good records available to give Had Bank, N. J. This "instant outdoor living" insight into your favorite recrea particularly wonderful, be- ional activities, there are s THE CUMXM24 ;ause once upon a time, we had Granfat nut for ell AM multitude of good phonographs ' Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 o select a few activities and ig- of arcMtodm available to suit any home or Friday 'til 9.00 P.M. ore the rest; now we can enjoy pocketbook. Parking in Rtar and gain ability in many. A list- isg compiled by the Phonola With the right phonograph and records, you'll find, that your sports activities can offer you almost as much fun in study as they can In active participation! (Uk^ interior desljj Order your Gas Grill & Gas Lights now• • • /contempo house Red Bank HS THE CENTUMM34 'A'comrMtlM rim «U Classes Elect During our big ANNUAL SALE aM> raol bwMy M H RED BANK - Jim Devine will be president of the senior class ORDER Red Bank High School nex NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. Do you know WHY this elegant year, and will be assisted by 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. CERTIFIED Rick Farley, vice president AGREEMENT USttHlS Gentlemen: Lynn Banta, treasurer; Ell Krev I wish 1o take advantage of these sale prices. Please Install on This affirms that should the purchaser Sofa is such a good buy at of any of the Gas Grills herein offered sky, secretary; Dianne Gibson, LAZrtUN $49 D my property the Gas Gtlll(s) and/or Gas. Llghtts) which I have marked. J It Is understood that for each Gas Grill ordered I will pay $2. per | for tale not be satisfied that a true business manager; Carol Chris- "charcoal-broil" flavor, has been ob- PATIO $49 O month with my Gas Bill and for each Gas light ordered, I will pay $1. • THE CHARM 8lfflU$t tensen, assistant business mana per month with my Gas Bill until the total amount has been paid. tained by the cooking thereon or for $ any other reason, the New Jersey l.nd. fl make up haxt' GOP; »ra« 260 Young RepuWtctM a tHefHf rbl belonging!i . lea can prove real fuo. It can 4 banquet: Of [/. S. in Your Car Tourinigg reconstructee d Wil- l b education to children "We dpo't w»d the (M*) t* who^reyioiisJJyy hw« ,,n«44 their An added element «( adven- dwarfed by the Detroit giants liamsburgb , Va.4 the Grand to operate the state's business. Canyon, Yellowstone National knowledge of thews places^ limli - ^ WJUWOOD (AP) _ Young Dumont drew a lesser ovatJoi ture will be included in theit meets along the highways, Park, Minnesota's magnificent ited to whmt,tl*y have.wad and Rep*Hcaw Sunday cam- when he in turn brought hi; •|*tjM » threexiay convention vacation plans of millions of n spite of its size, this flve- lake country or any of theheard,- .•'.'• '••-,'- stand for a sales tax. Americans this year. Instead of with a new state chairman Allen was elected chairman o: •nd a "ho new tax" plank in the state Federation of Younj rushing off to a resort to follow a their 1695 platform. Republican Clubs as a coaliUoi pre-ordained program of recrea- .Clark Allen, 28, of the Hunter- of liberals and conservatives sue tion, they'll be piling into the RELAX MOM! don County unit, won the chair- ceeded in ousting the incumben family car—destination un- manship and the "No New Tax" chairman, Richard Plechner, plank won approval at a stormy Metuchen lawyer. The vote vrat known—to explore the wonders Saturday business session. of America. and leave the : 43 to 40. 1*9 tax plank had been Allen stepped into the breach Like their pioneer forefathers, dropped by a platform commit- when the coalition conceded they'll discover that this country cleaning to us! tee because the tax question is could' muster 3D votes for its abounds in scenic wonders far a major issue in the June 1 Re-original candidate, Joseph Gavi beyond the imagination of most BANISH THOSE WASHDAY publican gubernatorial primary. of Burlington. But the plank was reinstated af- of its citizens. The element of and CLEANING BLUES The new chairman Is a can discovery and the excitement of ter a floor fight> didate for Hunterdon Countj WITH JUST ONE CALL! State Sen. Charles W. Sand- freeholder. He pledged to brin exploration add up to a memora- man, Jr., R-Cape May, is cam- unity to the Young Republican! ble holiday for young and old. 'paigning on a "No New Tax"in New Jersey and "to end thi There are vast national parks PROFESSIONAL pledge while his opponent, State battling and bad publicity of thi to be visited, breathtaking sun- Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., R-War- last year." sets to be viewed from moun- DRY CLEANING taintops and magnificent nat- ural formations to be seen in underground caverns. There Is and the unspoiled beauty of the green American countryside as LAUNDERING seen from the vast web of super highways, roads and lanes CAROUSEL PAKlrV DECORATIONS FOR A LIVELY KIDDIES which beckon the traveler be- PATIO PARTY. <• Merry-go-round centerpiece consist! of threesides historic Civil War battle- Time To paper plates and easily made clown favori. (Instructions are fields, reconstructed colonial UNION-IMPERIAL towns, magnificent gardens and given elsewhere on this pge). The paper, plates and cups, a host of other wonders, all Laundry and Dry Cleaning by Bondware, unsd tor serving Ice cream, cake and soda, are just a short drive from every- Relax available in assorted pink, yellow and blue (tripes. where. 500 BROAD ST. water skiing participation would An added measure of plea- SHREWSBURY Water Skiing increase 114 per cent by 1967, sure can be gained by taking the trip in a sports car suoh as 741-2228 Big Favorite House Hunting! It's open tea- the MG Sports Sedan. There's son in the Daily Register Classi- a certain special excitement in HUE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY From an aquatic stunt to afied now. • . settine out in the tiny car. sport that now enjoys a follow- ing of 8 million fans, water skiing has "come a long way In a hurry" in 4 decades. Study Father" of water skiing Is mi the late Fred Waller of Hunting- comfortable ton, L.I., N.Y.; he rode skis of Sneakers his own design in 1924. r. F. Hyors Don Ibsen of Bellevue, Wash., Women's made bis first pair of skis in PREVIEW SUMMER FASHIONS Sandals 1928. s Frao end tasy But a factor which contributed most to water skling's upsurge was the mass production of higher horsepower outboards. A milepost which continues to loom ever-larger in the sport's history was the formation In at ie "TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP" 1939 of the American Water Ski Association. One of the first three association patrons was Johnson Motors, which through fomtriy ant to Stalnbach'i . . , the years has supported and cooperated with AWSA, orga- nized to lend purpose and direc- tion to the growth and develop- \ .' ment of water skiing. Cinderella Bootery The Outdoor Recreation Re- 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK sources Review Gjmmission, ap- pointed under the late President] (Just off Bread) John F. Kennedy, predicted that

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If you ir* iw«t «nd ptti(« and proportion* J llostami avarywhtral But no. no ana would know you said only $30! whara mora beautifully than •mill... you e« wtar L«m, tool Thi pur* lina, tha dali'eata shaping, tha from waist bows. Thi ambroidary, Thli Lam Oriflnal just mad* for sun-fillad, en taxturad crapa of/Dacron' intricita ambroidery, thi famous Lam labal fun-fll»d days , .. with multipl« pockati, polyaitar yarn. Compiataly llmd dafy th* tiny priei of our whit*' drasi,

burton surplus and tab bait . . . in whita-oit-blaek skirtid in pink or blua, 7 to 15 iliai. SUNWATCHER in fal.ua with With A FIRST MERCHANTS •r blaclc-on-whita cotton, 7 to IS tlzai, $}*. ataapar blua, yallow with datpar yallow or whlra with gold am. INSTALLMENT LOAN broidiry. Sim 7-15, $28.00.

If you've decided to get the most out of boating fun next nimmer, buy the boat you want NOW ... on an advantageous "cash basis" . . . with an easily arranged Bank Loan from First Merchants. Just make your choice . . . compare finance charges . . . then come in to any one of our eight Community Offices and our PEOPLE will arrange an easy-to-repay loan with installments tailored to fit your 12 LINDEN PLACE budget SophUticated tmartneu

with RED BANK

rural relaxation 747-1263

BOUT COKVKNIBNr COMMUNITY OTFKIS litVT rufc • Sal Ban* • luiiiun • No. Aibarjr • Mr bm « Btinjal • BrUU • 'Calla ifrad Oilier. 601 Mattiim Av:, Aiburv Park' ' Orhcln Fadlltin ind falenM H«m At AR OHJCM |i JTnibtr WMtna Rutrvt System • TfnO. Dtportt Imtirmc* Corpora**. padt mtke em irfaite- day before your outing. 20-Tuexky, May 25, 1965 THE DAILY fflGJSTEB Mitt* With Pads Protect Your Hands BOATER'S BEEF BUNS lUgHiten, Hungry Sailors 4 cubed st$*& Thanks to ingenious new mitts flexible, these Heavy vinyl mitti Mitt* come in a packaged as- 2 tablespoon* shortening that com* with a variety of per- guard toads against thorns and sortment and era be uttd «#*m CoOW fte weekead, tome quires a little planning ahead 1 envelope French's Spaghetti manently attached spongti and tcratchM, BAd again. peofte Uke to the waterways since there's less room to spread Sauce Mi* pad), your hand* can mm have Wrist-length satin-finish culfi Need Money? Sell those tbla th* my often take to the Mgh- out. 1 can tomato paste complete protection while gar- prevent water from splashing way«. And a picnic style meal Here's a recipe from the test 2 cups cold water dening and doing cleaner-upper back into them, making them you really don't need with a •erved aboard the family boat kitchens of the R.T. French 1 teaspoon sugar chores. ideal for washing car and clean- Daily Register CUsrtfted Ad. doesn't differ too much from Company of Rochester, New Salt and French's black pep Extremely comfortable and ing barbecuer. And attached CiH now. those served ashore. It just re- York, designed far preparing the per to taste 8 hamburger buns, split an buttered Cut steak pieces in half ti make 2 squares of meat. In New Low Price! large skillet, lightly brown meat in hot shortening. Remove from All NEW COMPACT SUMMER SIZZLERS! heat. SprinUe meat with spa- ghetti sauce mix. Add tomato paste, water and sugar. Stir t< COUPON ICOUPON PHILCO blend sauce mixture. Bring to a boil; reduce hea 10-LB. BAG and cook gently 25 to 30 minute 3-MECE Next day re-heat steaks KINGSFORD AIR CONDITIONERS sauce in a sauce pan, heating al FLAG SET or a few at a time as sandwic' es are made. Serve a square i 3'x5' FLAG COMP. meat and sauce on each bul u. POLE and 1RACKET tered bun. Makes 8 servings.

Eating always interests chil- $ dren, but keep it light, or stom- achs might rebel. BAG Pro Gives Advice To MAGIC MAID, NEW ELECTRONIC DO-IT-ALL GADGET doe* everything except scratch your back. Perfect aide at poolslde, Waterskiers bed side, kitchen or any rooml This efficiently designel FOLDING ARM CHAIR This summer, almost a millioi portable panel contains a radio, TV remote control, telephone Americans will waterski for thi jack, intercom, cigarette lighter, ash tray, adjustable reading ALUMINUM first time. Barbara Coopei light, an electric coll for beating up that "coffee-break" cup Clack, a national women': and a rest for iron, so housewife can iron wherever she fancies. champion, has been skiing foi By Twinco Products Co., Inc. -"-, -,r. nine years. Now featured per $ former in daily shows at Flori- da's Cypress Gardens, Barbara See Member Breaking PUB THIS BIG PHUCO BONUS! offers the following advice to 'EA. novice waterskiers: 3.99, 1. Start with fundamentals o! With Strathmore Club water safety. For instance, evei MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - YEAR GUARANTEE an expert swimmer should al- Mrs. Angela Schneider endorsed ways wear a life jacket or life United Democratic Clubs' candi- ON Ati PASTS ... mis belt when learning to waterski. dates here. 5ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE 2. Before going into the watei "Because they are urging FOR YOUR LEISURE coat your skin with a thin layei voters to vote for seven candi- The quiet, economical unit, for rooms up to 300 sq. ft. of petroleum jelly. The petro dates, not just four, I hop ONLY 19" WIDE! PERMA-QUICK INSTALLATION leum jelly, now packaged you'll vote for these four candi PADDED easy-to-carry tubes, offers excel IN ANY WINDOW 22J4"-to 39" WIDE lent protection against waterlog- dates June 1, and I hope I'll tx • Fully flush mounted • Operates on normal household ging and painful windburn. the fifth." current • Automatic Thermostat control • 2 speed fan 3. Practice waterskiing onl Referring to Township Comil CHAISE • Permanent washable filter • Ventilation control oper- with a qualified Instructor ani teeman Daniel H. Downey, Leon- ates with or without cooling • Adjustable louvres • ard Morizio, Edward J. Ledford Slumber-quiet cooling. an aJert tow boat driver. If state law so requires, be sure a sec- and Joseph Zambor, Mrs., Sch- i * ••••*•••**•*•••• ond person is in the tow boat as neider, running as an Ind an observer. pendent Reform Democrat, took the final step in a break from 4. Although many people learn Strathmore Democratic Club, of BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP to ski in one session, don't be 12.88 which she is a member. On the easily discouraged. Overweighi previous night, she had "ftpped 4* Monmourii St. 741-4310 Red Bank poor muscle tone or tenseness the Strathmore group its alleged caused by fear of the water ma; campaign of urging voters to OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS be working against you. vote only for the four candidates 5. Rub petroleum jelly inti Aw Parking In Rtar of Store Entrance on WMf« Strut endorsed by that club. rour palms to lessen the poss Mrs. Angela Schneider RED BANK HARDWARE bility of rope burns. To keep th< Invited by United club candi- NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL candidates for opposing the road tow rope or handle from becom dates to speak at their Cliffwood program and the money being ing slippery tissue ofitheexces Beach Veterans of Foreign Wars spent on it and for water and & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY telly. rally before more than 100 sewer service in the Clifrwood- guests, Mrs. Schneider once (formerly the BRIGHT STORE) SNEAKER SHOP SNEAKER SHOP SNEAKER SHOP SNEAKER SHOF again stressed the voters' righi Cliffwood Beach area, assert- to vote for seven candidates, ing: .-..•- 30 MONI^gUT| STRKET, RED BANK not just four. "It is easy for those people r Strathmore Member to oppose this program. They 747-2222 — FREE DELIVERY A member of the Strathmore already have paved roads, curbs, IS SIZE A PROBLEM? m Club, she has all but dissociated sewers and water service." co himself from that group. Z , In their turn at the micro- m phone, United Club's candidates pressed the point of voting for m seven, telling guests: "Vote tor the four names you see here before you and three others. You have heard other candidates speak before you to- 1night." Summir tfmt Is sneaVtr In addition to Mrs. Schneider, former Mayor John Man, Jr. time and undal time was a guest speaker. The distaff candidate received YOU HAVENT SEEN and fun time . . . nov/ standing ovation before and we naturally are quit* after her address. proud of our ability to Mr. Marz, also loudly ap- plauded, assured the packed fit every one with* fun house that at 64 he still has plenty of energy left to serve time footwear . . . you the township. might say that the rea- Mayor Henry E. Traphagen de- A SWIM CLUB- clared that this is the most son you always find us serious election year in the " . , 'I so happy when you stop history of the township. He saic his opposition to last year' In it that w# have lots change of government referen- of fun fitting fun time dum was not aimed at change, per se, but at the particular shoei on fun staking change recommended by thi charter study-commission. customirs... Wt have Sees Talent Loss IF YOU fint fun, fitting fint He -expressed dissatisfaction with the possible upcoming sweep foolwtar far fint fun, from office of many valued in- far fine frlttdf. dividuals who,have served the municipality competently. "These people won't be thrown out, however, if the right people are elected," he declared, am HAVENT SEEN... urged voters to elect United Clubs candidates in June and thi Democratic ticket in November. • Mai's • WMM'S * CtlMmTi, He rapped Strathmore Club Port P.F.'s Flyers Monmouth Miss Nancy Casler visited Country Fair Casuals Bng's college, Briarcliff, N.Y. last week. She will be enter as CONNER'S Randy Pedlcs freshman there in the fall. John Pecyna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pecyna, Ave. A Converse All Star elebrated his fourth bisihday May 18. Present were Mrs. m Donald Merker and son David 73 rs. Robert Pulsch and children Some reservations available Randy Boatshus Ann Marie, Denise, Chris and v> Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Essig nd children, Susan and Scott, Jack Purcells O ay and Trad Pecyna. TJ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenzel, Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur Czugh, Mr. and Bob Cousy Pro "14" m ilrs. Donald Merker and Mr. and Wrs. Robert Pecyna attended a redding anniversary party lor HIGHLANDS, N. J. dr. and Mrs. William Sanford, I r., Kenilworth, at the home THE SNEAKER SHOP if Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stava >f Westfield May 15. 872-1500 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK 619 GREENE AVE., BRIELLE I Miss Lynne Willi, daughter oi ] r. and Mrs. James Willl, has Also Available ar Cy & Art's Dept. Store, Sea Bright 0 >een accepted as a freshman in arrington College, Rhode Is- SNBAKER SHOP SNEAKER SHOP SNBAKER SHOP SNEAKER SHOP. land. berg fined Mr. Mauceri J1S fa Old Ticket Costs ii^g a red light and ISO foi contempt of court Tie ticket hat DACRQN BLEND Driver $65 Fine been issued Dec, 1, 1463. CQtTS NECK — A tU traffic, John Heare Long, M8 TiadaJ SUMMER SUITS •unuaons turned into a fine of Dr., MiddlewWn, paid the man 9K for Thomas W, Mauceri of datory $200 plus J5 costs for drto 2995.3995 . 4B Fietro Awe,, Matawan. ing while on the revoked Us Magistrate Seymour R, Klein- March 8. DACRON BLEND CUMHIS AD AND SAW INSTANT SUMMER GLAMOUR SUMMER JACKETS 95 95 FROM YOUR WIG BOX l9 -29 100% HUMAN IMPORTED BLEEDING HAIR WIGS MADRAS JACKETS $ AND Authentic, hind wovan, guaranteed to bleed. 1OO UP 2495 g! 50 'SAVE 5% ON ALL WIGS ONLY WITH THIS AD MANHATTAN SHORT SLEEVE MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 00 00 Men., open Than, •venlngi. Call 741-0792 4 and 5 SUMMER SLACKS 5 REASONS WHY YOU'LL by ASHER HAVE MORE TIME FOR LEISURE 695 * I495 When you buy STRAW HATS by ADAMS

BERMUDA SHORTS by ASHER CUTTING A SWATH BEAUTIFULLY ... girl against the elements! tier akin, protected against windburn by a coating of petroleum Jelly, waterskl champion Barbara Cooper Clack slalomi 95 g* using one ski) cheerfully through the waves. For valuable water-ikllng hints suggested by Mi» 5 th caiFlron »l««v» Clack, see accompankg article. aiaurm longer Ma: Hoat typa carlmrattr Mpplla* proper gai flow at any anjl*. LARGE SELECTION OF nchwaidicl Klein to Head •ttel tubing Make Your Home glvuutar extra SWIMWEAR confidence In roujt) terrain. Height of wheel ABBEY by JANTZEN changed In aeconde Forensic League witilh nneew »prlng. 00 95 loaded brackets. RED BANK - Debater Pau: A Cool 'Oasis' No time-con- suming nuts Klein of Little Silver has bee If you can't "get away from it Small wonder if you are con- 5 * 7 or bolts named to head Red Bank Higl used. all" this summer, you can still idering installing gas air condi- MEN'S SHOP School's Forensic League nex enjoy vacationing at home, re- :ioning in your home ... if so, year. gardless of the temperature! Air RED BANK Now a junior, Paul has beei conditioning can turn your home e sure to consult your local gas 62 BROAD STREET active in the league since hi: into .a place where the whole company before making any In- SHOP WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES TIL 9:00 freshman year'. As a senior family can relax and refresh will be assisted by Noreen Joyce, themselves in cool comfort vice president; Doug Haneline around the clock. And now is the points secretory; Sharon Andei time to plan for summer ease, son, corresponding secretary before hot weather strikes. Vernice Bland, recording secre Blades—Three While you're thinking about make FROWN'S your separate coordi- tary, and David Levinson, treas the subject of air conditioning, nated blades give urer. mtnlcured IOOK to you'll be interested to learn that lawns, eliminate The league recently compete* natural gas, long established as clumping. in two national tournaments a heating fuel, is making head- 1 M BJII Beerlni Steal Wheels-Reinforoed, coming in Hth of 60 schools v heavy duty wheels ean tike rough noms way into summer air condition- owner utstmant with ease. the Boston College Invitational ing. As a matter of fact, nearly and winning three of eight match per cent of the air condition' Goodill—a respectep d name for ragged powerpower-pacte- d es in the Fordham Urdversii ing at the New York World's tournament. fc*! dependability byjargbyjrg e commerciaill oners—nowma]af«.va£] k Fair is powered by natural gas able to the home owner this same precision and top quality At Boston, seniors Dave Grubt fueled equipment. performance. See it in our complete line of specialized and Gordon Hodas recorded foi There are now gas units avail- Goodall Rotary Mowers, Illustrated: New 30' Autocut. wins and two losses in prelimi able for the home that provide nary rounds. At Fordham, thi both heating and cooling in one 129" pair debated on the affirmativ package, and there is also equip- side, while Paul Klein and Arnol ment on the market which can Howitt argued for the negative. be added to existing gas hot air WILLIAM H. POTTER & SON heating systems. FLAG SETS Oriwn to thoBM from RED HILL RD. & GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Need Money? Sell those thing! There are many advantages to you really don't need with the use of natural gas in this on trick 25e to. respect. With a modern central 49 471-0552 Daily Register Classified At Call now. gas heating and cooling system, bS-S.ft uniform temperature is assured 4x4—7.98 throughout the house regardless of outside weather. Clean, fil- tered air, either heated or cooled as the season requires, is blown through a duct system This constant but imperceptible movement of air keeps every part of the house comfortable. Economy of operation, ease of installation and dependability are cited by the American Gas Association as other benefits in the use of gas air conditioning. According to the Association, most gas companies have estab- [shed special, low summer gas rates for air conditioning equip- ment, which will certainly be good news to budget-conscious lomeowners! ALUMINUM FOLDING Firemen Staging CHAIRS AND CHAISE Annual Drive LOUNGES COLTS NECK - The Colts .. From Neck Volunteer Fire Department now conducting its annual drive for contributions from 98 area residents. Under the terms of a township ordinance, the department is completing its first year as the co-ordinator of Fire Companies and 2, Among major projects of the department during 1964 the de- partment notes the purchase of a new truck for Company No. 1, and purchase of a second truck and associated equipment for Fire Company No, 2. The 1965 plans call for installs- BEACH CHAIRS ion of a silent electronic fire call system to afford faster response AND UMBRELLAS IN STOCK by firemen, and an invalid identi- See the biggest summer-going casual lication program. COT PADS collection anywhere.at.K!nne/s. The identification program will There are tennis oxfords, roped-soled assure aid to handicapped per- and ties( trim skimmers and "Middy" styles sons in case of fire or disaster. with stretch vamps and ribbed soles. Extensive repairs are also BEACH ROLLS All Kapers ...all in a palette of colors. slated for the Company No. 1 fire house. REPLACEMENT CANVAS OUTDOOR And tor children, Kin-I-Ktns set the FOR CHAIRS and AWNINGS pace. For boys.'.. Joe Lapchkks ASSAULT REPORTED FURNITURE have championship lorm! < LONG BRANCH - Police are 59c - 98c - 1.59 yard investigating an alleged assault COVERS at a Community Club dance at From 2.98 the Potter Ave. club Saturday night. Injured was Allen Sparks, 17, GREEN METAL • WIDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY of 17 Avenue A, Freehold, who Daily ad Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M was admitted to Fitkin Memorial Wedaaidoy end Friday 'HI 9 P.M, Hospital, Neptune, with a frac- p LAN TER "Between fmko't oad :ured nose and cuts of the face. Police said no complaints have BOXES—15"—89c been made at this time. 18'V$l .19 24"—$1.39 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN JT0WI18 hao w&ttfthvng Pitcher Dean Chance has 30"—$1.5? 36"—$1.79 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED 1ANK Open Evenings "til 9 worked in 146 games for the Los Angeles Angeles moat In the team's history. M«y 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER *H barefoot without skis. Hester : Baking Soda detaautraies (he relatively tlm- A Lively Sport pie technique Jn hit book. How- Route Oiiggers tver, he empb*«l«« tb*t 8w, Barbecuing Becomes Whatever the site of your teei g U becoming s y/W.h li a race between two technique U only "simple," one* age outing, by a river, stream my .y sport oa the Ameri- staggered rows .«T buoy»; you become » "good" water pond, lake, lagoon, reservoir, t an ccene, according to Ralph 'tricks", which are done OR ba- dder and develop the mmcle the beach, in the woods or totter, author of an informative nana-shaped skis turned up at and oo-ordiMtion this tport tail*, Popular Pastime wok on twaterskiing, "Instant both ends and jumping, which for. field, there's one item yo Barbecuing in the backyard doors in the winter or in styles should always have on hand . . Water Siding." - is done off a waxed wooden may prove,to be the most popu- designed for permanent "plant- baking soda. With a box packe "No longer a matter of slither- ramp from which skiers clear IN HOSPITAL ing along uneasily on two boards well over 100 feet before slap- lar pastime of the coming sum- ing." Some can also be used as away in your picnic hampei HIGHLANDS — Mrs Eston H, mer season. patio heaters, you're equipped with an insec whind a puttering motorboat, ping down on the water again. Jie young skiers have put new Unlike skiing on snow, water Brink of 85 Seadrift A\e. haj Sparked by the nation's Num- Patio living can be extended repellent, a sunburn and bu :hallenge into it, turning skiing does not develop special been a medical patient in Mpn« ber One barbecuer, President well into the fall and spring sea- remedy, an indigestion antldol ileasant Sunday afternoon pas- ists, since most competitors en mouth Medical Center, Long Johnson, the barbecue craze is sons by a few well placed patio and a fire extinguisher. :ime into a ripsnorting sport, the ter all three events at meets. attracting all, from teenagers to heaters. These gas-fired infra' If a bee strikes, remove th Branch, for the past week, astest growing water, sport in The newest 'thing, in water diplomats. stinger carefully, add a fei red heaters are distinctive in drops of water to palmful ht U.S.," says Hester. skiing is so startling, you may House Hunting!.It's open ita- Popular with many of the out- that their rays warm only the soda and aply the paste to th Ho point) out in his book that not believe your eyes the first door cooks are the new gas objects they strike and not the wound. The same paste will r< here are three competitive divi- time you see It. Young people all, son in the Daily Register Classi- grills that now come with infra- air. They radiate heat In the lieve the mosquito bite itch. Th ions of water skiing: "Slalom over the country are learning to fied now, Fed heat for fast, flavorful broil same manner as the sun. soda paste is a good remedy fo ing or permanent ceramic bri- So to increase your outdoor the fiery sunburn, too. quets that give a true charcoal fun this season, use gas, the eco- And it's the good teenage cit flavor. They come in portable nomical fuel for cooking and 7.en who dumps soda on the fir models that can be wheeled in- heating. before heading for home.

THE JACKET THAT GOES ANYWHERE - Here Is a perfect ex- ample ol mink for Spring and Summer wear, good over slacks, a cotton dress, or filmy chiffon. By Revillon In Emba Aeolian, rare natural taupe mink, this Jacket has horizontally worked pelts and slightly tunneled sleeves.

particularly the random access, discrete address system and com- h\ Ziegler munications that can be denied possible enemy. Is Speaker Dr, Ziegler said integrated elec- tronics already have proved their reliability, low power require' At Confab ment and ability to meet com- plex circuit problems. Umt WASHINGTON, D.C. - Dr. cost, he said, will follow In pro- Hans K. Ziegler, chief scientist of duction, maintenance and logis- •the U.S. Array Electronics Com- tics as the art is developed. When shopping for a mortgage loan.. mand at Fort; Monmouth, says integrated electronics — combi- consider our plan... which provides: nation of a number of electronic Future Nurses components in one tiny piece of At Convention material — are of vital interest RUMSON - Five representa- to the Army. tives of the Future Nurses Club • No penalty for pre-payment Dr. Ziegler was the Army of Rumson-iFair Haven Regional speaker at a panel on "Inte- High School recently attended the grated Electronics Applications first convention of the Jersey • Open end provision for i for Military Communications Sys Future Nurses' Club in Manvllle terns" at the 19th convention of High School. the Armed Forces Communica- Suing spots bifort your • Attractive rates tions and Electronics Association They were accompanied by •yti / You'ri coming down in Washington. Other speakers their adviser, Miss, Marion Duck- with a cast of "Fuhion 's. »Bpr«sent«dr -the Defense Depart- Fancy" / And tltink of ill ment, "Navy,' Air Force and pri. Students who attended the con- th« attention you'll g>t. vate industry. vention included Janice Bradley, en* of Hw doieni Research and development in May Fowler, Cynthia Dittmar, integrated electronics is receiv- Suzanne Chernavsky and Mary •f ttytoi carrite) ing strong Army support, Dr. GormaUy. Ziegler said, primarily because of Various aspects of nursing ca- the possibility of better reliabdj- reers and preparation for them $1O99 Bed Bank Savings ity, lower power requirements, were discussed in the morning reduction of complex circuitry session. National and state nurs- and Loan Association, and possible cost reduction. ing education leaders conducted RED BANK M BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N. J. He said the new technology the session, which also Included 115 BROAD ST u dovetailed neatly with the Army's afternoon workshops. This con- Where You Save Does Make a Di//erence" digital communications and data vention is expected to become processing systems of the future, an annual affair. els

OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET

w

993 SWIMSUITS Sighted at Vogel's... the splashiest, figure flattering- .cst swim suits a modern mermaid could wish. True to form here are the wonderful new swim looks of Bobbie Brooks. Don't go near the .water without yours! Sum kissed colors; 5-15.

A. Eyelet Ice... two-piece cotton poplin 19.98 B. Heater Beater... Bikini style, in iotton madras 14.98 C. Ship to Shore.,. one-piece cotton sailor suit 17.98 D. Shaker Knit... Orion* acrylic blouson, nylon shorts, 19.98 'DuPont trademark for III acrylic flbtr

Charge any purchase! talc* months to pay Our -fqlly carpeted "Fashion Balcony" has plenty of dressing , . it no •xtr« coitl rooms to provide you with complete comfort and privacy . . . lat&j, Mty 25, 1965-23 TOE DA&Y BEGKTI1 pj of orfjaanea* for *e Ioiing GOP Endorsement By Iiebenow good of the general prttte an* is oppoBtion W-pr*»U irt«r- B0LMD6L - Township Com- Hdnfctog on the put of the rosy- proposed buffer road to referen- eat*. Their platform, bued <« nrftteeman Edwfai lUbmm btt and hi* running mate it *e dum and overwhelming defeat planned: pmfreif,' .MUnOoft j of SHIFTS hit the camptitB trail on bebtjf nation maintained by WUHarn They were among those who esthetic vatow and »**»• BEARED TO SUMMER feltow Young ftepubiicaas i. Menges and Warren E. Baum- pointed out weaknesses in the old proach to industrial ip HUitm H. Menges and Warren [artner. They have dernon- building code, and submitted a is one mat I am proud *> •up- ttly through summer, is our new shifts Baumgartaer. model look alike ordinance, and The two men seek to onseat itrated by active participation in port." CJ" '' . ';;' - *Wed for day, for play, wWi all the zest of ownship affairs and civic ac- saved the township from an or- • the sunny season. Com*, see! layor Alfred C. Poole and Com- t litteeman Vincent J. Maneri in ompiishments, their qualifies- dinance that would have actually House Hunting! It's open sea- EXCITING NEW-FOR-SUMMER ' June 1 Republican primary ions for public office. They were downgraded lot sizes. They have, son in the Daily Register Classi- JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR lection for governing body nom- eaders in the fight to bring the on many occasions, forced the fied now. ination. !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In a prepared statement, Mr. GRADUATION DRESSES lebenow said: "1 would like to make abso- Ekpert Alterations itely cleat1 my position concern- g the forthcoming primary elec- CLAUDIA'S FASHIONS tion,' an election that may be the ost important in Hotmders his- 129 MARKHAM PL. ry. I think you will agree:that N«Xt t» Llttit Silver SdlMl ly position on the township com- Phone ?47-MS8-Open 9:30 to !:»»; Frt. 'til 9 littee provides a unique ground at your ir the evaluation of candidates. "The incumbent mayor and his Headquarters for Kodak Equipment unning mate have continually nved a deaf ear to the public, and in doing so have completely st touch with the people. Dur this campaign they nave not is- sued , a single word of positive roposal or offered any program PORLOCK HUX IN SOMERSET, ENGLAND olfers a thrill and a r future progress. They have challenge to the tourist driving through England by car; (or the announced they will run on their gradient Is at a 4S degree angle and Is the steepest hill to ell of "record" which, I feel, Is a rec- Great Britain. It Is one of die sites listed on the Open Road rd of non-achievement. Tour, a new concept in travel In Europe. It has been developed "In complete contrast to Hie for Americans, who are sophisticated travelers and wish to travel Independently, hi a leisurely way, by car, to the pic- turesque spots outside the big cities In Europe. Delay Hearing In Car Theft RED BANK - A hearing for BROWNIE Handknits Travel Well James Washington Thomas, 19, of Handknits are a tourist's best ravel wardroba in go-together 112 Springdale Ave,, New Shrews- friend, and women who know colors, then mix and match your bury, charged with aiding and Movie Camera their needles can take the fash* handknit shells and slended rabetting in the theft of a car r skirts for a variety of after-dark liere Friday night, yesterity was Fuajlledway to enjoy personal homrnoviesl ion route for summer trips. costumes. »stponed to June 8. H«w Imni* fan Sam Movie Camtra wakes rt Mty end Handknits are always la season, Sweaters for summer are Thomas was arrested In New, tMi9«H(M to Kike bright, sharp movies you'll treawnl Can. and summer styles in light- Shrewsbury Saturday night after might yarns make carefree strictly feminine. New styles are •w It pfwMojMKXw by Kodak to QFW y#ors of QepeMable) Red Bank police broadcast an •write. Gomel complete wWt a roU of Kodachmm HMovte travelers—they pack «nuglyand short with shapely lines that alarm for the missing car, which shed wrinkles in a hurry. hug the waist Open, lattice- was taken from Shiftman's Auto Mm mi •fwtffltd book of movie-making ideal. Ready-to-knly t styley s by Bernat new, trim like patterns form banding ef- Sales, 14 Newman Springs Rd Yarns ffeatur e ththe ti fects or make a lacy bodice. According to Sgt. Fred Garra- shapep s of summer. The "little- rant of New Shrewsbury police nothinghi"" ddress gets a new lease Evening shapes are even shorter he car was spotted on Wayside on life in rich knitted textures. in bolero fashion. Id. with six occupants. When it Slender, sleeveless styles are va$ stopped, the driver and one cool and casual for daytime tassenger, Thomas, fled on foot, touring and dress up for evening Travel Broaden? When apprehended, Thomas with a solitary pin or smoke-ring )ld police he and a juvenile from scarf. Jumper dresses with Watch Weight lew Shrewsbury took the car easy-stride skirts may be worn Don't take too many clothes, ind a license plate for it. Thomas 15 WALLACI STREET loose or tied with a self-belt. pack only one suit case and vas released in $500 bail and Skinny shells are fashionable don't overload the car. he other youth was taken to thf RED IANK, N. J^-747-2273-4 mixers. Bemat patterns use But what about you personal- easy-todo crochet stitches to ly? If you travel somewhat form delicate designs. Plan your heavy—even only 10 pounds overweight—you're carrying the equivalent of a 10-pound pack on Holland your back. Ten extra pounds ev- ery step you take, every mile you walk, every stair you climb Leather Not much of an advantage for a tennis player, swimmer or aide de-camp to the backyard chef, is Beckons it? One secret in traveling lightly As any globe-trotting woman but looking smart anywhere in will tell you, it's what you don' the world is to know just what pack that counts, when you go beautiful fashion bargains you abroad. can purchase abroad. Some of Or, if you prefer to take the the most stunning leatherwear, less active route and lounge like for example, com'e&fjrjnrai The a lady and fashion plate, that Netherlands. ' ' extra ten may cramp your style. These dresses, suits, coats and Poolside, you'll find that the AT WEST FURNITURE jackets are styled with the flaw- bulges that winter clothes have plicity designed less details associated with fine been hiding are out in the open. couture-made clothes every- What to do about the problem be worn any time, any where. They are more modestly Trim down now before you e ahead! Get set the very best of taste. priced than in the States or oth- travel. Cutting down on your er parts of Europe, thanks to the outdoors in a setting of calorie intake isn't as painful as comfort with beautifully Dutch rate of exchange, which it once was. Instead of the drud- really gives tourists a break. gery of counting calories all day Leather is the ideal fashion long, just join what's rapidly traveling companion for the being called the "Metrecal for dad our prices lowest oa quality of the finest Spring tourist. It is strong, but lunch bunch," ,and eat normal lightweight and offers just the meals of moderate amounts for proper protection for the slightly breakfast and dinner. The new cooler weather abroad. These flavors of this food for weight ggarments can be either sporty control taste just like delicious or dressy. milkshakes, and each 8 ounces Holland's leading designerg s cost you only 225 calories and whip up leather into tailoreildd leave you feeling full. coats and suits, redingotes and glamorous cloak - and - dagger evening fashions. These gar- Four Are Fined ments can be found in fine stores throughout the country in As Disorderly a color range which is as gay as LONG BRANCH - Magistrate a field of tulips in bloom. Stanley Cohen yesterday fined Julio Gonzales, 33, of 229 Long Branch Ave., here, $50 and sen- tenced him to one year in the county jail on a disorderly per- sons charge. He then suspended the jail term and placed him on probation for one year, Mr. Gonzales was charged with creating a disturbance in PICK A the Italian Kitchen, 102 South Broadway, early yesterday by carrying an open penknife in his hand and using loud and bolster STRAW ous language while under the in- fluence of alcohol. You'll find complete setting James Codner, 23, of 242 Sev shown above is low ss $151. enth Ave. and Raymond Buck Span the seasons! The long and short of it is an aristocratic, flair 22, of 95 Woodrow Wilson Homes both of this city, were fined $25 cleverly teamed with tender Kidskin. A perfect each for being disorderly persons One of the largest displays of better quality compliment for pretty pastels, for They were charged with break- summer furniture, in thei.' county ' Includes • brand' ing a bathroom window at Val's Worlds Fair trips and all Bar, 565. Broadway, early Sunday. -nanies—such—as-——Arlington—Houser-Telefceope, Irene Roberts, 20, of 661 But John Hancock, Middlesex, Embee. other summer tonwood Ave., was granted sus pension of a $25 fine for being a disorderly person. John Santiago, of 83 North Broadway, here was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days in county jail for driving without a license Magistrate Cohen suspended the jail term. Donald A. Reinhardt, of. 729 Wayside Rd., Neptune, was fined Convetuent Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for'Your'Purchmet $20 for careless drivipg on May 13. He lost control of his car, causing it to knock down a city Visit us and see our light standard on Ocean Ave. complete selection of Harry L Dalton, of 126 Sixth Ave., here, was fined $10 for care- summer whites. less driving. FURNITURE DRIVER FINED FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - WEST COMPANY Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin yes- terday fined Jorge Luis Badillo, or 8 Sheriff St., Freehold, $30 for 1869-1965 43-A Broad Street driving without a license. SHOE SALON Gloria Murray of Brielle paid KEYPORT, N. J.—FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE—264-0181 $10 for an improper left turn 'The Foundation of Fashion" RED, BANK March 9. John W. Cosenza, 21 Princeton Dr., Jackson, paid $15 for passing on the right. Open Monday and Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Robert Hodgkiss of SayrevlUe paid $16 lot oanless driving. r, Miy 25, 1965 beld the posts of director cad! THE DAILY REGISTER extent] vice president. Rothschild The final report on the J«y- Equipments oee-spoBtored circus, held on M*y 9, tvA a profit at CZ22J3 JfaeeuvesA ,j Jaycees Elect wu realized and the ramey will be used to pay off some nel Rothschild. 46 BwtaeB Drl Janes Egan Mid persons wish- ment will look better and lasl ored. Don't! Try rubbing them Ing to attend the Jaycees an- with a little moistened baking have been informed bjr Sen* New Leader longer if given a little special nual Football Classic should con- soda. Rinse in fresh water and selaer Polytechnic Instate thit HAZLET"— John Waring has tact him or another member. care with one of the least expert their sou, Kenneth, has received: been elected president of the then dry. They'll not only be sive, most efficient and versatll brighter, they'll have lost their a scholarship and idmtaion for, ' Raritan Bay Area Jaycees for the school year 196M8. items on your kitchen shelf stale rubbery odor and be all set the 198M8 year. Car Damages, Kenneth, a senior at Raribtne- baking soda. for another round of swimming. Other new officers are James Your rubber-lined beach bag Township High School, has beeor> Egan, internal vice president; Electric Sign Take bathing caps, for in- will likewise benefit from a bak- very active in school afafirs. He - Richard Grady, external vice stance. Perhaps you have ing soda treatment. Filled with Is vice president of the Nation*!/.. president; Walter Falencki, trea- "SHREWSBURY - This borough| Honor Society, executive Here- number of laat year's models damp beachwear, It tends to col- surer! and Bruce Muni, secre- is Is minus one electric school- tary of the student council, an*. around the house and are plan- lect a musty odor which it pass- tary. speed-zone sign. a member of the band, danos es on to your swim suit if not A car driven by Gary J. Good- baod, Key Club, Jet Club, Tom Stanfield, Jaycee presi- periodically cleaned. Rub the In- dent, has announced that the night, 7 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- Mathematics Club, Science Club, side of the bag down with a cel- new officers will be installed at bury Township, heading south on New Chess Club, newspaper staff, lulose sponge dipped in a solu- the joint Jaycees and Jaycee- Rt. 35, went out of control at yearbook staff, and the "King- tion of one tablespoon of baking ettes installation dinner to be 3 a.m. Saturday and crashed into Monmouth and 1" production stall. 1 isoda to a pint of warm water. held Saturday night In Buck the sign, Chief Raymond Mass He has ' received various Smith's restaurant, East Keans- said. Elizabeth Ann Seton Hume, in- Since baking soda Is a sweeten- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, bh b f awards for his success In science burg. The sign, valued at between $300 er, It rids your beach bag of fairs; and displays at Rutgers Kevin Hume, Frost Cir., as efficiently as it does A resident of the Woodla and $400 was extensively dam- 1 [University and tee University of born April 28 in St. Mary's Hos- AN UNCHARTED TRIP TO DISCOVER THE WONDERS THAT ARE AMERICA wben vacation aged, the chief said. |your refrigerator. i Park development, Mr. Waring pltal, Orange, was baptized May Rochester, N.Y, For hitur* To keep your rubber swim rally. Toured In this racy, new MG sport sedan Ing means a full measure of fun for the entire fa moved to Hazlet five years ago Patrolman James Hagan 16 in St. Mary's Catholic Church |projects, he has received t grant- fins, diving mask and tube from from Kearny, where he still charged Goodnight with careless by Rev. Robert Bulman. Mrs, with engine equal to any motoring challenge, driving Is made very pleasant. Its roomy iulw»m« from the New Jersey Academy 1 getting dry and brittle due to the works as a chemical operator driving, A hearing Is scheduled Daniel MeHugh, Jr., Belford, pact body Includes a S^-cublc-toot trunk for storing luggage, camping gear and sports equipment. of Science. , " for the Mbnstanto Co. He resides for June 7, was godmother. The child's un- sun when not In use, rinse them at 31 Buttonwood PI. with his cle, Mayor Edmund Hume, off from time to time hi two ta- wife Lurine, and two children, House Hunting! IPs open sea- Maplewood, was godfather. A blespoons of baking soda to Christine and Nancy. A Jaycee son in Cha Daily Register Classi- quart ol warm water. Then rinse 1 family parry was held at home. for two years, Mr. Warning has fied now. in clear water and dry. Mw. John Cohut entertained the Vacuum bottles and jugs, al- Lone Oak Women's Club May 12, ways vital pieces of beach Plans were made to take a bus equipment, should be kept sweet I trip this spring. Mrs. Cohut and and clean; to make sure they family are moving to Long Is- are, partly fill them with water, land. add two tablespoons of baking soda and shake well alter every use, then rinse with fresh water. The Young People's group of Corks and other closures are th» Baptist Church went on a kept odorless by rubbing them retreat at Camp Lebanon over with moist baking soda, || the weekend. Rev. Harry Rick- ard of fyron*, Pa., will ha guest speaker, Mr. end Mrs. William Vitamin-Rich Robert- will accompany the group.' The members started Diet Is Vital playing baseball last week on the "The sun thines bright" this Middletown Township High school time ol ths year, putting you property, SPRING CLEANING DONE? into the spotlight. To measure ip to its bright glare, it is inv The second birthday of Deb- lortant that your skin be at its LADIES, NOW ftlT BACK TO YOUR KNITTING! orah Shelbridc, daughter of Mr. est. and Mrs. William Shelbrick, Lone A diet rich In vitamins and Oak, was celebrated May 18. • BINS and BINS FULL OF SMART rotein provides the healthy Present were Lois, Wanda and foundation, and a smooth, glow- William Schacht, Michael and YARNS IN EXCITING COLORS ing tan gives the finishing touch, [Catherine Fleming, Suzanne and ftuild your tan slowly using a Sharon Fleming, Laurie, Caroline jood sun lotion to help retain • BOOKS and BOOKS OF THE and Carl Kowalski and Mary, ikin moisture. Remember, that LATEST STYLES Carol and Joseph Zonak. summer Eun does to your skin what your oven does to a roast! K OF C APPOINTMENTS If a serious skin blemish mars S tart iww en that sweater for the eeel of rtt* MATAWAN - The Cardinal in otherwise lovely complexion, ou can conceal it with various tvtning ... or that fashionable shift or skimmer! Newman Council Knights of Columbus, Matawan, have an- Teams. "Covermark" is partlc- Wools, cottons, linens, tweeds, washable synthetics. nounced the team captains for ilarly effective. Whether you this year's fund-raising project. .re a milky-skinned redhead or 161 S. Lincoln, Elberon Phone 222-YARN (9276) The team captains are Charles tawny brunette, you will find Vena, Jerry Crone, George he shade right for you . . .and J' Carradino and Thomas Ashe. ,'s waterproof. ACME f"YR! E NT*A ^/ COLLECTION a new concept of Rattan Ftenftitre ... with the perfection ol Oriental craftsmanship... for yonr living room. • • f or EVERY room in which yon live

the exotic and practical pieces you like, from a the nicest things happen truly fabulous collection

See thu delightful group of impired pieces psintitakingly faihioned of imported Pnillipine THREE CUSHION SETTEE—cane arm*— to systematic savers... ntUn in ten finiites. Yonr room can be lovely "Happy life" medallion trimmed , $169 M you select thii comfortable SETTEE, with iu BARBEL CHAIR that swivels 54.50 three pagodt duped euahioiu, — • SWIVEL Ever notic* how it ii with some families ? They CHAIR, ud « magnificent CHAISE CHAIR and CHAISE CHAIR and OTTOMAN-cane side. „. $128 always teem to have the money to go off on the OTTOMAN. The pagoda (biped TABUS hare LARGE COCKTAIL TABLE—pagoda shaped most exciting vacation trips, buy and furnish the PER • lower thelf.of cane, al» ated on the sins tf top and cane lower shelf ..____—____——. $44 nicett homes, give their children the best tie Kiting piece*. The table topi ate itain proof mica, in matching colon. LAMP TABLE TO MATCH • $39 educations. Often the answer is not to be found Oilier tables and chair* complete the "collection' in the size of their income, but in wliat they DO ANNUM with it! By systematically saving part of it, they manage to have "what it takes" to enjoy the best COMPOUNDED things of life. If they tsvt here I at many do) Just Arrived • • . "The Monterey" Group their money earns dividends at, . . QUARTERLY Made by Rattan Specialties of California Agg m fk A A 3-PC SOLID RATTAN SECTIONAL *1'mU • HAND CRAFTED SOLID RATTAN • ALL FOAM CUSHIONS, SEAT and 149 SACK OVER RUBBER WEBBED BOTTOMS MARINE VIEW SAVINGS MATCHING CLUB CHAIR specSpeciallu y Priced for this Sale Only I $59. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES A —furniture comp TO SERVE YOU 137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 874 HIGHWAY 35 33 FIRST AVENUE (Five Corner*) Free Parking Adjoining Store — 747-2104 291-0100 MIDDLETOWN Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. 671-2400 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •jf. Ave., all Long Branch. Breaking THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Miy 25, 1965-g See - Worthy Swimsults Skin Diverg •ad entering ind theft of $373 Four County Men worth d office equipment at the MsUwan, breaking cad entering Beach (aihlotu are M ban ai .'reeboid TowntUp, tad theft of 7&e two-piece suit take* top- Doyle* Packing Co,, Bfanebport OK Red Roof T«v*m, Rt 34, yotj dtre ifcii summer, with the in auto t/wsmifcioQ valued «t tad-bottom honors this season Get Word Ave., Long Branch, March 23. j $400 oo Nov. JO. Hofmdel Township, «wl theft of emergence Into their place in as Bh* most popular «tyle going Now in Reformatory Herbert Skryker, Lobsen PI., $147 on tat. 10. tt» ,wn of the new petk-a-boo aad/wlQi goo} reason, if you'v Ltwrtoce G. EMera, Main St., •ult, n«r-naughty bikini and Of Caution Belford, carnal indecency with a good figure., , :,...'• FREEHOLD — Four young ,Ciub 35 new Hi home Dec 11, two boys, aged 15 «nd 18, March transparent midriff styles. By the time s person leans to and Edwin MscJrie, Union, to Bikinis are "bittier" than eve men from Monmouth County be- 28. Rose Marie Reid leads this swim, he's learned be can taking $95 from Jerry's Service MR. SAVINO and most come with matching gan reformatory terms over (he Edward Woodward, North Main bathing beauty parade with change his style, submerge and Station, Rt. 9, HoweU Township, shifts. Favorite fabrics for these St., Farmingdale, impairing the suits Chat leave little to the swim under water almost as weekend, one. for burglary and May 18, 1964. are crisp white cotton pique am morals of a* nine-year-old girl HAIRDRESSERS Imagination as well as ladylike easily as on the surface. Put a escape from custody, and three Antron nylon jersey. An exciting Other Sentences March 26. •tyJes tor the Jess daring. pair of rubber flippers on his for illegal use of narcotics. Others sentenced by Judge WILL GIVE YOU A new version of such abbreviate( Claude E. Jackson, Munson PI., feet and a plastic mask over Smith: Among the pace setters is styles is "Salome", a bikin. The four, sentenced Friday, Red Bank, and James Simmons, his face and he's a skin diver! "Mystique," a bewitching num- veiled with a transparent bubble were: William De Santo, Elizabeth, Jersey City, armed robbery of ber with peek-a*oo black lace of sheerest tricot in the most de Skin and SCUBA diving have Edward Lewis, 18, of Broad- state prison one to two years for $500 from Nat Cohen's Thrift Mar- top, strategically jeweled, over Hcious-looking pastels. grown tremendously as sports way, Freehold, who drew 10 aiding escape of two Union ket, 918 Springwood Ave., Asburyl •leek jersey pants. As feminine For those with fainter hearts since the U.S. Navy sent "frog- years in the Bordentown Re- County residents from Marlboro Park, Feb. 13. BS It 1$ -audacious, this new men" into Tokyo harbor to cut State Hospital where they had (or more troublesome .figures, formatory for breaking and en- John R. Gray, Port Monmouth design is sure to draw mascu- a ni i-submarine nets during been committed. there are styles to suit ever) tering into the home and Office Rd., Keansburg, attempted break- line glances everywhere World War II. Since then, nu- fancy In knitted jersey, shape- of; Or. Donald Reynolds, 64 Wesi William Wardell, Bayonne, an ing and entry with intent to steal, merous motion picture and tele- One «wim style that doesn't making spandex, raffine matt Main St., Freehold, Jan 20, and Indeterminate term in Annan- possession of burglar's tools, and vision programs have been hesitate to take the plunge is a knit, and lace-over-cotton to stealing $259 in Cash and a gun dale, for robbery of $3 from Mi- contributing to the delinquency of based around underwater sport new bare and spare design in create your most flattering sil and ammunition; and for escape chael Yurkow, 14, of 439 Middle a 16-year-old boy who accom diving. weightless quilted nylon or houette against the summer ho- from Freehold police head- Rd., Raritan Township, Dec. 19. panied him, Jan. 24, at the Hi matte jersey, It features a zip- rizon. Skin diving is underwater quarters after appearing in mu- A plea of guilty to an indict- Hat Tavern. Keansburg. per frtnt that goes as low as you swimming and diving with such nicipal court Feb. 3. ment for robbery of $125 at Gat- dare, and'a back that simply Louis D. Bevacqui, Tabor St., Sell Fast! The Daily; Registei aids as flippers, face mask, and Gets 10 Years ta's Liquor Store, Rt. 35, Nep- Long Branch, sale of alcoholic Isn't there snorkel breathing tube. SCUBA tune, April 6, was entered by Classified. Lewis got three years for the beverages to minors Oct. 23, in —for Self-Containing Underwa- Vincent De Marzo, North Wana- Long Branch. burglary and seven for the es- massa Dr., Wanamassa. He ter Breathing Apparatus—adds Ronald F. Ciola, Ocean Ave., cape, the terms to follow one an- will be sentenced June 4. DISPLAY YOUR PATRIOTISM air tanks to the diver's back so Monmouth Beach, contributing to other. Innocent Pleat he can stay underwater longer the delinquency of a 17-year-old James A. DiModica, 21, of and dive more deeply. Other These other pleas of innocent girl by purchasing alcoholic Riddle Ave., Oceanport and Jo- gear such as wet suits can be were accepted by Judge Smith: drinks from Bevacqui tor her, seph Guzzi, 23, of Kingsley St., used. Di Modica, the same one sen- also on Oct. 23. Long Branch, Indeterminate The swimmer who takes up tenced on the narcotics charge, Gary M. Jones, Springdale terms In Annandale and Borden- breaking and entering the Shore skin diving finds a number of town Reformatories, respectively, Ave., New Shrewsbury, aiding in ways to add to his fun: undersea Beverage Co., Neptune, with in- a $12 robbery of Joseph Sweet, and $200 fines for unlawfuul pos- tent to steal April 5. Trial was hunting, submarine salvage, 68 Tindall Rd., Middletown Town- session of narcotics in Long set for June 7. photography, and just plain ship, Nov. 21, on West Bergen Branch last July. John Hyde, Philadelphia Blvd., sightseeing. The National Safety PI., Red Bank. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Council suggests that anyone in- Albert J. Maxson, 22, of Center Sea Girt, conspiracy with Joseph Nicholas Floudas, Park Ave., St., Highlands, two to three years Steffer, Highland Ave., Highlands, terested in this sport join a skin Freehold, breaking and entering 183 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-8851 Red Bank in Bordentown, for unlawful sale to steal merchandise from Hyde's divers' club. "Here the novice at Whelan's Auto Agency, Rt. 9, of narcotics in Highlands in July. Sea Girt Appliance store Nov. 6, can receive instructions and and grand Jarcency from the1 learn about the equipment Judge Alton V. Evans, before whom Maxson was convicted by store Nov. 6, and grand larceny used," says John Fleming, di- from the store. Steffer pleaded rector of public safety for the a jury in April, sentenced the Ut- ter. not guilty last week. Trial will The Fabulous SunemfK Oil or Gas Council. be June 14. The others were sentenced by CMfMM « • • MMMMnC • • • RyprMMr HUM HMulf IMI According to the Council, Charles Rosenberg, and Stuart these rules should be observed Judge Thomas J. Smith, before lifetime constriction... beautifully styled... six whom they had entered guilty Fearer, both of Jackson Town- by all divers: Use the buddy ship, aiding and abbetting Hyde aba*.... targe capacity hot water supply... factory system. Always dive with a pleas earlier this month. ll&firf •tumbled for easy, economical installation. Maximum and Steffer. They also will be heat efficiency that cuts operating costs; healthful, companion. Buy equipment with Kenneth J. Kragh, Harrison tried June 14. hydronic* comfort throughout the house. safety releases and get com- Ave.-, Fair Haven, who had Robert Wolcott, Valley St., Wi! pressed air for scuba diving at pleaded guilty,'was fined $200 lard Robertson, Miller St., and Sunlike warmth all winter with recognized skin diving supply attractive Sunray Cast Iron and placed on probation for two Henry Hartsgrove, Miller St., ai: shops. years by Judge Smith for false Baseboard Heating. Perfect Highlands, breaking and entering peripheral' heating that elim- Plan each dive carefully. Take swearing before the state Alco- and theft of $93 worth of bottled inate! hot and cola spots-keeps a first aid and water .safety holic Beverage Control Division, liquor- from Milligan's Tavern noon "sniffle-free" for the kick The misstatements dealt with the Efficient heat distribution with- course. Don't dive into rough or Bay Ave., Highlands, Dec. 14. purchase of liquor from a Red out mine valuable floor space... unfriendly surf. Whenever div- idol tor every room. Bank retailer for a commercial Wolcott also denied stealing a ing, fly the diver's flag which party dn Fair Haven last fall. car owned by Bernard Creighton requests boats to keep 100 feet 92 Highland Ave., Highlands, in i«tini and Hew SO Stem, Flag Setaway. And last but not least be Two men who had admitted December. And Robertson «K»f with sure you're in good physical petit larceny — one took 50 cents, pleaded innocent to aiding and shape when diving. the other, $95, drew similar sen abetting two juveniles in a $53 Complete with Display Your Flag On— tences from Judge Smith: $100 burglary at Bahr's Landing Res MINER SUPPLY CO Jointed Aluminum Pole, fines and two years probation taurant Nov. 21. South of llis Khipp Lincoln's Birthday' Fib. 12 741.3333 New Gold Plastic Eagle, Washington'! Birthday Feb. 21 Banish Insects Frank Costa, Rt. 35, Matawan Raymond Daniels, Monmouth Hflyird and Memorial Day May 30 ; Township, had pleaded guilty to Ave., Harry Williams, Rockwell Mum Will Bracket. Flag Day June 14 : From the Patio taking small change from the Ave., and John Ashford,- Elli: Independence Day July 4 : Picked In sturdy carton. Constitution Day SepUT | Soft, balmy breezes signify it's , Columbus Day Oct. 12 « time once again when family, : Veterans Day No/. 11 neighbors and friends gather to Kindergarten 3x5- 9.95 share a colorful spot in the sun, Open Wednesday and Friday evenings 'til 9:00 4'*6 -13.95 to partake in animated conver- Enrollment Up sation and all around fun. On ENGLISHTOWN - Registra- such occasions the patio party is tion held here recently listed 183 EASY CHARGE ACCOUNTS certain to please, except for par- youngsters who are planning to ty crashers , from the insect enter the ManaJapan-Englishtown world. Schools kindergarten in the fall, A new push-button foam-type . This Is nearly twice the num- REE Telephone repellent, that contains an effec- ber 6t spring registrants re- tive Ingredient called diethyl corded last year when "the lisl DELIVERY 741-0001 toluamide, will dispel the home- showed only 93 names. maker's concern lest these par- 17 Bread St. RED BANK However, Charles D. Swalm ty-crashers spoil the festivities. school superintendent, does not This greaseless formula called expect to add as many names to "Off", by Johnson Wax, repels the list during the summer as he mosquitoes, chiggers, ticks, did last year. PESO PLUMA fleas and flies and gives up to At the end of September, 1964, five full hours of protection. kindergarten had reached 185, Featherweight Suit by Sagner It has a pleasant fragrance double the spring total. The total and feels just like lotion. To use at this time is 216. Excluiive — world's lightest weight 557. Da- simply dispense into hands. The Mr. Swalm predicts an enroll- eron* 45 % worsted fabric — with Grease-resist- fine foam will disperse as it is ment of 215 to 225 in the youngest ant neatness that endures. Trust Sagner and rubbed onto hands, arms and grade when school starts in the Paso Pluma to bring you faihion that inspires, other exposed areas. fall, and a total of some 300 kindergarteners when school lets fabrics-that excite. • The New York Mets have com- out for the following summer, an piled their best all-time record increase of nearly one-third com' 55% Dacron—45% Worsted Fabric against the Chicago Cubs, 23 pared with the current year. tR«. T.M. Pacific MIIU WoreM Company .00 wins and 31 losses. •DuPont TM for polyMtir fiber 55 WED. - THURS. • FRI. Need Money? Sell those things] The Cleveland Indians have you really don't need with a trained in Tucson, Ariz., since Daily Register Classified Ad. BEN 1947. Call now. CASCADE - BUSTER CRABBE OF SHIRT JAC POOLS TOMORROW by Van Heusen Compliment your wardrobe ChOMR (or Exhibit at th» 1944-1965 with this lure winner . New York World's Fair coo 'Installed at Horn* of Good Taito Exhibit By Swimming River Pools of Eatonrowi Regional Award WlinerJIM

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SWIM SUITS f MEN'S SHOP by Janlzen BROAD STREET RED BANK SUN APPLIANCE CENTER (Corner of Mechanic Str.it) Choose Bleeding -Madras Colony Shops SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS Member of Dinen' Club, Eaiy Charge, Cert* Blanch* 2'1-J HIGHWAY 30 EATONTOWN 795 Hwy. 35, Middl.town 671-2090 American Expreil "Swim Walker" I Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily The Baltimore Oric4e$ ww» 26-Tneafey, M«y 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER The last National Leaguer to the after^rk *4mpi««o< the Prepare Your Pool For hit 50 home run* to on* season American' Uim m MM.. TJg was Willie Mays of tbe then New. vyon 83 nigfet games, lost 38 Carousel Party Trouble -Free Season York GiaaU who ixad SI in 1555. tied Han a backyard or patio par- paste in place. Decorate with With the cool weather behind responsibility of helping to for- ty for the children and make it bows and a flag. us, many pool owners are turn- mulate the poolside safety rules as gay as a circus parade with Clowns are made by covering ing their thoughts to when the will often not only assure that "THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW" these striped paper plates and "life savers" with bright con- first dip in their pool will be pos- they themselves abide by them cups by Bondware. struction paper and topping sible. - ' but also tlhat they will enforce Genuine You can easily make a merry- them with paper hats. The chil- And operators of outdoor pub- them, upon their friends. Most go-round centerpiece to hold dren can crayon in the face and lic and commercial swimming rules are merely commt -• sense candy-clown favors with three buttons of the clowns for added pools are right now preparing practices and are obvious to paper plates, a paper towel roll fun. Clowns also serve as candy their pools for the first swinv anyone who has swum In a home Tropicals and construction paper. favors. ming of the season. or public pool. And best of all, these paper Taking the proper steps for For example: plates and cups are inexpensive safety and maintenance, now, Arrange that an adult be pres- end make cleaning up after the BRIDGE TOURNAMENT. before you put the water in your ent whenever children are in party an instant job. , BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — pool, will assure you a pleasant, for a swim. In the case of neigh- "Instructions for Making Mer- The 13th world bridge tournament trouble-free summer of frolick- borhood kids, make certain that ry-Go-Round" — Obtain three 9 ended under a cloud of scandal ing in clear, sparkling water. no small children will be Inch standard size striped pa- Sunday night as officials of the First remove any protective lowed unless accompanied by an per plates and cut a hole in World Bridge Federation accused winter covers from pool and adult. them large enough to slip them two British players of cheating. equipment and sweep inside of Be sure that swimmers stay over an empty towel roll as per The captain of the British pool and surrounding areas out of the pool for at least an photo. Separate two lower plates Team immediately ceded all clean of debris and dirt. Then hour after meals. inspect pool to determine if any with construction paper or card- points it had won, giving the Have a life preserver handy- cracking of walls or floor has board circle or 7 inch round pa- United States second place in .the even an inflated tube is occurred or if painting or refin- per box available in any varie- tournament. Italy won the world fine. ty store). championship and the "Bermuda ishing is needed. Examine all To make carousel top, cut a 9 Eowl" for the seventh consecu- exposed valves, controls and A high fence around the pool Inch circle of construction pa- tive time, and Argentina was pipes for obvious deterioration. will protect wandering tots—and per, slit to center, overlap to fit third in the foiir-nation finals of If all seems proper, turn on possibly save you from negli- the inner rim of the plate, and the tournament. water to fill pool. Again examine gence charges. Keep the gate all exposed valves, controls and closed whenever the pool is not pipes for leakage. Dried pack- in use. ings and gaskets may cause mi- Electric lights In the pool area nor seepages that will stop by make night swimming safer, themselves as they absorb water help prevent falls into pool. and expand. If not, tightening Discourage roughhouse activi- with a wrench or replac- ties, as well as any play that ing packing will be necessary. does not belong in an area with Hot sticky weather is no match for the airy cool comfort of* If any major leaks are ob- slippery conditions underfoot or Palm Beach Tropical Suit. Here'a a wrinkle-resistant fabric thtt looks and wears as great as It feels. Each Palm Beach Suit served, turn off water and call where water is near by. This hag the exclusive "Contour Collar" to assure a perfect fit io tht for professional help. could include ball playing, other critical neck and shoulder area. Why not stop In today for > Most modern filters are of flie than water polo and the like. • try-on ? Choose from a galaxy of the season's newest colon A\ diatomite type and proper pre- Make certain that your pool is tad patterns. ™« coating of filter elements with marked in prominent places as Reg., Short- and Long SHIP-SHAPE LOOK FOR SUMMER - To keep washable fun filter aid will assure efficient op- to water depth. And then take clothes looking fresh and trim during those important leisure eration and crystal dear water, steps to make each user, espe- hours, use a touch of starch. A whisk of easy-to-use, spray-on says Johns-Manville, manufac- cially small ones, aware of how starch as you iron helps clothes hold up under sea spray and turer of Celite filter aids. This is deep he may go before the water high humidity. Even soft fabrics require a light starching to level becomes of concern. The John Daniels accomplished by circulating a resist willing and wrinkling during active hours in the tun. This slurry or mixture of diatomite simple step of taking a six-foot Men's and Student*' Clothing hint from Faultless Laboratories. and water into the filter to pro- length of wood and marking the BANK vide a coating about 1-16 of an heights off on it and Indicating 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED inch thick on the elements. the same marking on water Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. CHARGE IT—USE OUR 90-DAY CHARGE Bridge Column Giving your children the depth will help. WHEN THEY'RE IN THE WATER Contract bridge is a game of MAKE SURE THIS mistakes. Average players make many; experts make few; but The Hand IS THERE TOO! everybody makes them. If you THIS SUMMER West dealer think that experts are exempt Both .ides vulnerable Sytvon Pool Traat dluolvti initantly in iwimmlng pool NORTH water Is kill bocUMa, can b. uwd |utt b.fort iwlm- from boneheaditis, consider a • 4 ming, n«m l«avti a color or odor, dooin't IrriKrlt crucial hand from this year's na- Pass Pass 3 0 3 4 0 Pass J 0 West made a bad mistake,on Double All Pass his opening lead. When every- Opening lead — S? 2 body bids as though there were nine aces in the deck you must flat for the jump. If your part- expect unusual distribution. West ner cannot move over two hearts, should have led a trump to pro- you are very unlikely to miss START THE SEASON RIGHT tect his spade tricks. A trump anything. lead and good subsequent de- For Sheinwold's 36-page book- . . . WITH RAMUC PAINT fense would hold declarer to nine let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," tricks. send 50 cents to Bridge Book, Ramuc Paint goof on oaiy, won't chip, The heart opening ledd sacri Rfd Bank Register, Box 3318, algao and l«h M«un after MOKHI. Available ficed a trick since it permitted Grand Central Station, New York South to ruff twice in the dummy. 17, N.Y. in • varltty of colon. Proper defense would still hold South to ten tricks. BROTHERS SAY MASS Unbelievable Mistake CHICAGO — Four brothers- Declarer won the first trick in two of them identical twins and dummy with the ace of hearts all four Roman Catholic priests- and returned the singleton spade. have participated in a rare litur- Here East made an unbelievable gical ceremony—the celebration mistake: he played his low spade of Mass together. instead of putting up the jack. The concelebration took place Live Better Electri South covered with the nine of Sunday at St. Kilan's Church spades, and West had to use the on Chicago's South Side where queen to win the trick. West aU four were baptized and at- it Costs No More To Deal With A Pool Specialist returned a trump, but it was too tended grade school. The unusual late. South won and led the king ceremony was made possible SYLVAN Owned & Operated OUTDOORS of spades, correctly reading the wlien Rev. Richard Hogan was situation in that suit, ordained Saturday. local Supply Center It didn't matter what Vest did Father Hogan, 31, was Joined South was ready to ruff if West by his eldest brother, Rev. Wil- With Appliances 428 BROAD ST. played the ace of spades and to liam Hogan, 38, and his twin SHREWSBURY discard from dummy if West brothers, Rev. Benedict Hogan, Today, with portable electric appliances yon can beagood played low. South lost only one who teaches at Mount Carmel cook outdoors as easily as you can in your own kitchen. 747-2334 spade and one club, making his High School in Chicago, and Rev. doubled contract and winning Wendell Hogan, who teaches at the match. Mount Carmel High School in 4 Electric appliances eliminate the need for a fire, the Houston, Tex. SM our complete line of DAILY QUESTION danger of flareups, and the nuisance of dirty smoke and Partner opens with one heart, emptying ashes. Electricity is ready at the flip of a switch, chemicali and supplies for Dress Tips: Grease spots will and the next player passes. come out of shirts by rubbing t without fanning, coaxing or waiting. below ground and above You hold: Spade J. 10 8. them-first with a dry cake of Heart Q 10 8 7 3. Diamond 8 7 2. "Don't you know Sylvan soap, then washing thoroughly. ground pools. Club A & What do you say? A towel rack, on the inside of has everything for your Answer: Bid two hearts. You a closet door, will hold a pair With Electric Lawn Mowers pool?" would jump to four hearts if of trousers in readiness for a you had a singleton or void suit, hurried dress-up the next morn- Modern electric equipment such as a lawn mowermakes but the actual distribution is too ing. grounds keeping a pleasure rather than a challenge. And, of course, with electricity there are no fuel worries, no oil to change, no carburetors to adjust and no carbon monoxide. SPLASHIM' In addition to the lawn mower, there are also electric hedge FASHION! -clippers and edgers, and for those with a green thumb, there are soil heat cables for hotbeds. Ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealerand Electrical Contractor to show you the many new products for better living outdoors. Ask them about/ Swim the latest developments in outdoor wiring and lighting. They can help you plan to make an enjoyable use of electricity this summer Suits and in the years to come. . . . in an ocean of new For intereiting Heat an how electricity can smart styles and color help you live better electrically outdoon, fitl FREE OFFER combinations, in the coupon and we will tend you a J"~ pre-teen 8 to 16. colorfal, Uluttrated booklet. Jersey Central Power & light Company Sizes 5 to 15 ... New Jersey Power & Light Company One and 2-pc. styles. Room 214 ' Box 65, Morristowri, New Jersey. Gentlemen; Please send me a copy of your colorful 8-page book- JCM «• NJP*L let entitled "This Summer Live Better Electrically Outdoon." JERSEY CENTRAL NEW JERSEY Junior POWER 1 UCHT POWER t LIGHT " ~ v NAME- STREET- INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES Bazaar CITY— -ZONE STA It BftOAD ST., RED IANK fOGO By WALT KELLY Tu«day, May 25. l965~-V THE DAILY BEOSTER any To Court, ]assidy Told UNION BEACH — Tell It to A* judge, is the advice, la effect, offered by the police commute* here to Borough Councilman 'hillip J. Cassidy. The councilman promptly In- icated he has no intention of doing so. 'I'VE ALWYS The committee, after recom- mendation by Patrick J. McGann, WANTEOT r., borough attorney, advised SAY THIS that two of the police department charges placed by the council- man against Sgt. Joseph C. Nap- pi should be filed in court by PREPARE YOUR POOL IN ADVANCE — With the warm weather fast approaching, scenes such Mr. Cassidy as a private citizen. as this are becoming increasingly common In many sections of the United Slates. The use of The charges recommended for filter aids for residential pools plus auxiliary equipment and proper hialntenance will assure you court action allege that Sgt. Nap- of a pleasant trouble-free summer, frolicking in c lear, sparkling water, according to Johns-Man- pi threatened and used profane vllle. language to Mr. Cassidy April 11. Councilman Frederick Heckel- rom the anti-poverty fund to mann, police committee chair- Forum Tonight To Deal irovide 20 county addicts one- man, said action on other charges ear treatment at Daytop Lodge, made by the councilman is being aten Island, a narcotic rehabili- held in abeyance until a deci- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY With Narcotics Problem ation center utilizing group sion is reached on the court By JACQUELINE ALBAN more than a year after a Keyport herapy, coupled with psychiatrii recommendation. ielp. The committee reported that Last of a Series rally where the narcotic menace A Center Here Mr. McGann's advice is based At tonight's public forum in was first spotlighted in the county After the one year at Day- on the fact that there are no WELurr'SA Mechanic Street School, Red and public awareness awakened op, the 20 patient-addicts hope- witnesses to the alleged incident LITTLE MESSY Bank, at 8 o'clock—coming little — county residents will be JUST NOW. rged to support a rehabilitation fully would be ready to staff charged by Mr. Cassidy. :enter to help the addicted and rehabilitation center in Mon- The councilman's charges in- in educational program to save mouth. clude one that alleges the po- Leonardo others from taking a "journey Miss Meredith said if MCAP lice sergeant smokes while on Stephen Holcombe, son of Mr. into hell." funds are not approved, county duty. and Mrs. John Holcombe, Kelvin The narcotic rehabilitation pro- officials involved will not dro Ave., made his first Communion posal, endorsed by the Mon- the idea, but will appeal to th School Programs in St. Agnes Catholic Church public for support of the one- mouth County Mental Health May 16, A reception was held. year treatment-training program. Set for Year-End ruests included Mr. and Mrs. •lannlng Committee's subcom- Then—an original plan to seek BELFORD - Local school chil- Martin Kemple and family, Nep- mittee on drug addiction, was xmnty, state, and federal match- dren will present entertainments tune; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony submitted today to the Health ing funds for the second year t at the end of the term In the Bruno and family, Keyport; Mrs. Committee of the Monmouth set up a Monmouth rehabilitation school. STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD William Senn, Mr. and. Mrs. Wil- Community Action Program :enter, will be followed through, The kindergarten will have a liam Senn, Jr., and daughters he said. musical entitled "Cinderella". A (MCAP) for review. MIKE/-YOU W VOU Y A TRIP TO BERMUDA "SWAPS"? / I'M SORRY/THAT IS NOT Laurie Ann and Karen, Mrs. At tonight's meeting, moderat- Mary Poppins concert will be IU REPEAT THE QUESTIOH, I MEAN-VOU CAM THE RIGHT ANSWER.' HOWEW PLAY THE WNIES SOMETIMES/1 FOR TWO.'-OOOH, lorence Miller and son Blair, Miss Meredith Mitchell, presi- ed by Col. Cox, Dr. Daniel Cas liven for the second grade. The MR. NOMAD/—70 WIN A TRIP HONEY'-THINK -ffW-Off- \ MAKE BIS POUCH \piJR CONGRATULATIONS Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krauss riel, psychiatrist at Dayto third grade will have a" safety TO BtRMUPA FOR TWO-IDEHTIFY AIL YOU HAVE dent of the Monmouth County program the fourth grade a THE FAMOUS RACE HORSE AVHOSE NAME VBUZ-BYPLAVIMfi and sons Arthur and Daniel, Mr. Citizens Committee on Narcotics Lodge; Dr. Avrohm Jacobson MEAM5 "A SMALL RRTUNE'M SLANG/ and Mrs. Charles Riley and Isbury Park psychiatrist; patien' ;tory on the "History of Our said the proposal was "well re- family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhl addicts from Daytop; Arthur T. Flag." A Hillbilly jamboree will and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ceived," and will be presented to foung, executive director of the be given by the fifth grade. Maxson and family and Mr. and MCAP's Board of Trustees June Asbury Park Chamber of Com1 A soft-ball game between the Mrs. Walter Parsells and family. She indicated the Health Com- merce, and county officials in All-Star team and the teachers mittee's recommendation "is very volved in the drug study, will in the school will be held June David Zarella, son of Mr. and relevant in the board's final de- discuss the rehabilitation pro 25 and the cheerleaders will per- Mrs. Domlnick Zarella, received cision." posal, the scope of the narcotii form. There will be a farewell his First Communion May 15 in The proposal requests $50,000 problem as it relates to th party for the fifth graders. A St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- county, and proposed education! buffet supper will be served and lantic Highlands. A party was measures. there will be a square dance held later. Guests included Mr. Bilotta Heads The rally is open to the public with records June 18. and Mrs. John Hooper, Miss Betty Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Eagles Aerie NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW James Blake and family, Mr. LONG BRANCH - Eugene and Mrs. Edward Fusselmau and Bilotta, a local resident, has been Mrs. Richard Monks, West elected president of Long Branch P80WN0WON Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aerie of the Fraternal Order o! SICK AND TIRED OF UP// I'M ONUV GONNA Sieben and family, Hazlet; Mr. Eagles for 1965-66. YOUR ATfgMPTS TO HAP BNOUSHW A 3 ess-sir and Mrs. Anthony Messineo and Other newly elected officer! VM PUTTING MY J PAY// Miss Betsy Messineo, Patterson, HEN PECK are: Vice president, James Fer FOOT DOWN!! and Alex Tunnard, Jersey City, raro, Long Branch; Chaplai Joanne Gremminger, daughte August Woehrer, Neptune; co of Mr. and Mrs. George Grem ductor, William Michau, Elberon minger, made her First treasurer, Peter Hyland, Lonf munion May IS in St. Agnes Branch; five-year trustee, Jerr; Catholic Church and was taken Saatoro, West Long Branch; fou to New York City with her par- year trustee, Louis Van Pelt, ents to see the movie, "Mary Red Bank; inside guard, Joseph Poppins" and have dinner there. Havens, Shark River Hills, anc The fifth birthday of Laurie outside guard, Johannes Neu- Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.mann, Neptune. William Strong, was celebrated Installation of the new officers MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST will take place Sunday, June 13, May 16. Attending were Mr, andat Eagles Hall, 191 Broadway, IfMJUWWEDTHAT rf^ ON THE. IREFU5E TO TALK Mrs. Peter Lang and son Peter, here. THE CLARION WOULD " WD I'M A5KINS YOU Fair Haven, and other members U LEAVE. of the family. REVERENCE FOR LIFE DRIVE *H1N6 DAHffliW FAR CRIME WAS AT- NEW YORK (AP) - "The es- AS FT-AHTHOMY, RDN-AND TtHPTEO, SIR! Barbara Evans, daughter of I UNDERSTAND THEY-HAD A6AINJT A MEMBER . Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Evans, sence of goodness is; Preserve Of A PROMINENT OmiA Hamilton Ave., celebrated her life, promote life, help life to FAMILY' achieve its highest destiny. The ninth birthday May 14. Her essence of evil is: Destroy life, guests included Mr. and Mrs. harm life, hamper the develop- Robert Holdsworth, Belfordi Mr. ment of life." and Mrs. William Black and This is among the concepts of WHEN THERE'S A SLIGHT BREEZE IN THE SPRING AIR, children, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. famed missionary-doctor Albert these "Strctch-A-Kins" play outfits made of Chematrand ttreteb James Marx and sons James and Schweitzer, as set down in a nylon are Ideal for keeping little boys and girls just warm Michael, Brenda Evans, Robert, brief, 63-page new volume, "The enough. Mothers will espoclally like the snap-fastened back and Kathy, Kerry and William Holds- Teaching of Reverence of Life" leg openings and elasticlzed stirrups that make these suits easy worth, Keansburg. (Holt, Rinehart & Winston). to slip on and off youngsters. Mrs. Ante Hendrickson, Mor- ganville, entertained members of THE PHANTOM the Sons of Noreg Lodge May 11. YOU KNOW/ YOU LEFT ME Y NOW-YOU'VE HE'S DIZZY-DAZED- IN THIS Dolls were dressed for next WEIRD PLACE wr, «r,= x-, HERE THESE MANY YEARS- COME TO FREE 'hristmas and the members em- "^i^ M THEY CALLED «E THE _^ ME-AS TOE broidered for the bazar tables. you? m. ..».-"OFHANTA" nrv PROPWEC^AID- AM I AWAKE AMI DREAMIN6 Bazars are held each month In - IS THIS he meeting rooms in the Ameri- can Legion building. Attention Virginia Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan celebrated her fourth birthday May 13. At- Boys and Girls tending were Terry Dolan, Ed- ward and Timothy Caldwell, Mrs. AGES 3 MONTHS TO 12 YEARS Earl Caldwell, Victor, Lucille and Michael Mead, Mrs. Victor Mead, Sunnyside, L.I, and ENTER Martha Thomson.

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Mrs. Jennie Van Duyne enter- tained over the weekend-for-Mrr and Mrs. Frank Kemmerman of Easton, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Ac- kerman, also of Easton, Pa. HELP US NAME OUR NEW Mother's Day presents were presented to members of the Daughters ol America, Beacon STORY BOOK MODELS Light Council, by their secret LOOK AT THE MODELS IN OUR WINDOW pals May 13. Birthdays and wed- ding anniversaries will be cele- GIVE THEM A NAME brated at the next meeting,

The 12th birthday of George 1st Prlie—Snow Suit 2d Prize—Snow Suit Eia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eia, was celebrated May 11 with 3d Prize—Ski Jacket 4th Prize—Ski Sweater Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Peter Iterling Joslin, Edward Erickson, PLUS 5 GIFT CERTIFICATES OF $5.00 EACH David Crawford, Douglas Peters, CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 30, 1965 and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erick-

The young people of the Bar5- tist church are holding a spa- ;hetti supper in the church hall Saturday. The supper is open 45 BROAD STREET to the public.

William Carver, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Carver, celebra ted his 10th birthday May 15. Guests included Mrs. Fred Sna ble, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Hoo- ver and children, Diane, Dennis, David, Doreen and Beverly. FOX SALE THE DAILY REGISTER ALT08 FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEO-4U1* - FcmaleHELP VANTEt»>-MlU - Ti FOR SALE »-Tne*ky, MMJ 25, 196U5M CORVAIR ifOKZA - Grape, tste- Lutin. 1M8 tuudlop, U» On SCEBWjltAN _ ,4 ttftailiAt lad; i coalition am *iiilpois*, tacd: wlta «x:peneac« for accessory BeUJnf 1 GOOD USED FURNIIORT matu, (UM. HcClithr cbevroiet 4 mVOH 2H-U0L ail attracllve active ihr^. ttluf V* SEWING a HP. TOHJtBON — Javelin outboart, DAYBrfPORT Vtnoarm Utrrtces, lnc RELEASED FROM STORAGE- ANNOUNCEMENTS IMC CORVETTE — Two Soon, auw )»St. Like sew. Out «T waUr twe 77 Broul Bt., Red Bank. 747-S3M. iqitie traAemttftoa, excellent coo4itlon, Stan. Very rtuomiili 741-4M5. MACHINE tUGO. ^u be «tta after 4 lay aiy. WAREHOUSE TO BE SOLD " • PUBLIC NOTICE 1 WUJ With muamapt ru-tlM. MIBM. BKA KKJFF - SO !", shell, far Ucenst, wlti followlDf, for abop ! cabin. Head. Boat in excellent coflditior OPERATORS* ISM CHEVROLET BISCATNI - Four- Red Bank area. Write givloi full di FOR UNPAID BALANCE ONLY! pUg. LAST HOME COOKJED IAM fully equipped. 85 b.p. marine motoi tall and experteooe to "I.WT Box 51: •SEWING MACHINI OPERATORS DAY SHIFT ONLY 7:M AM. to 4 Pit. CHEON. B«sf wlln ffiushroonii, ill trim' ddor ^UXlon wagon. Prlvstfe. Call 671- Selling because of illness. Dayr " Red Bank. Must hova Industrial tiperlence, en slnjle ne«dle madilw. arista. 11:30 in. to J ».m. Wednesday, 7300 Evenlnis 281-0484, OUTFIT #321M lUjr X iLW, SMutaowl Beth Shalom, MM CHEVROLET BELAIR - Two- WOMAN — New Moaraouth area, wai 2 pc. Sectional • Coral 1M l(ipl< Ave., Rid Bank. 7(11981. door mdan. W85. McCARthy Chevrolet. 16' OUTBOARu — With cabin. 30 h-l ed to baby-sit with two boys, aiea 3 pc. Cordovan Bedroom Evlirude, trailer, accessories. B • I and 414, hours 7:30 to 5. 671-1621. GENERAL 291-110L offer. 264-7123. 5 pc. Dinette plus tables, lampj etc i960 T—BIRD — HsJdtop, power OAK HILL, MIDDLETOWN LOST ft FOUND O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent condition, baby nurae for new-born twins, SIL FACTORY Original Price $450.00 brskes and slterinj. Clean. S135O. Call Monmouth Marina, 46 West Bt., lioa- 74T-2264, in, reliable, sweet disposition, Intel LOST — Blick and un coon hound, mouth. Beacli. 2223492. gent, cheerful. British-European pr HELP (WOMEN) Take over and pay H weekly on balance due. Jlw.. feroxle. Union Beach ere*. May 17. 1964 MG—B, Wire wheel!, over drive, JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — And tra rerred, but not necessary. Must ha' Reward. 2M-3428. radio, heater. recent references. Temporary Top si DAYS AND EVENINGS OUTFIT #71113 fr. J!t50. Power 95, Chrysler marlni ary. 671-5793, afler 5 p.m. Factory experience helpful, but will train. Clean, light work. 3 pc. Sectional - Gold LOST — White ftnd black mlnlsJure 842-3015. Call 291-0745 after 6. toy (o» terrier. Vicinity Red Bank I9«! FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE - PENN YAN — 8' riink tradition 3 pc. Charcoal Bedroom Hid LiUle Silver. 74L-T587. J9S5. McCARlhy Chevrolet Call TELEPHONE SALES 5 pc Dinette plus accessories 281-1101 type needs slight repairs Ilrst |7i No experience necessary. Guarantei MATERIAL Call 741-512D. salary. Come ready to work. App Original Price $650.00 AUTOMOTIVE 1959 FORD — Four-door V-8. 1200 or 11V DURATECH BOAT Room 12, 157 Broad St., Red Bank HANDLERS (MEN) best offer. Call IVi h.p. Johnson Take over and pay $4.00 weekly on balance due • $387 DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTIO DAYS AND EVENINGS AUTOS FOR SALE 291-930S. Like n«w, call 7(7-58(7 1ST—Some experience helpful full-tlm OUTFIT #73461 19S9 CHEVROLET — Nova station 10' ALUMINUM FLAT—BOTTO: position, transportation necessary. Be Prefer high school graduates. Will train. Must be at least age II, 3 pc. Contemporary Bedroom UC4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE wagon, excellent appearmci and con- PRAM — Nlnt months old. $85. Wl qualifications to "C.B.," Box 511, R and capable at phyileal labor. T.oW miles. McCARthy Chevrolet, ci tion, power steerlnc and power brakes, oars anj oar locks. 872-0252. Bank. 2 pc. Italian Provincial Living Room SM-1101. low mileage, J800. Call 264-5197. • THESE POSITIONS OFFER 5 pc. Dinette plus accessories 17' THOMPSON - Lapstrake with 51 BEAUTICIANS - Experienced in- hi • STEADY WORK 1»M CHEVROLET — Two-door, «l 1901 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD — h.p. Johnson outboard fully equipped styling. Full and part time. Matawai Original Price $798.00 Under Bnow tires, radio and heate: Wagon. J795. Call McCARthy Chevrolet. • FIVE-DAY WEEK 291-U01 excellent condition, $950 without trailer area.. High salaries, large busy salon • DAY SHIFT 7:30 to 4 Take over and pay $5.00 weekly on balance due - wl Su«t iell. make offer. 2221224. 11,050 with. 531-2244, 1959 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop • EVENING SHIFT 4:30 to 12:30 OUTFIT RELEASE #64-1-3 • Customer "COOK" M62 PLYMOUTH-Spoit Fury. Orlglr 24' SEA SKIFF — Flying bridge, dept FILE CLERKS — Trainee posltlol • PAY FOR I HOURS PLUS SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL owner Only 37,000 miles. Good rubbei Power window*, power brakes, power 1-100" Sofa 1—Pair Vanity Lamps steering. Good clean condition. She ha* finder, 135 Chrysler engine. Full ror single Blrls In New York City. Stai • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS Reei value at 11,450. 741.3281 alter equipped. Must sell. 56S-4849. it HO, rapid advancement. ACE EN • REGULAR RAISES l_Chair 1-48" Slat Bench p.m. always slept In Has four new feet. PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 Whlt« St Well cared for.' H095. Cail 787-1439 WANTED — Used outboard engine? Shrewsbury. 747-3494. • PAID INSURANCE 1-4 pc. Wajnut Bedroom 1—Step End Table ID62 METROPOLITAN — 30 mllei pel Any condition and horsepower. Als • OTHER EXCELLENT BENEFITS, INCLUDING A UNION (HOP iUon Good condition. Need ear PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE - lBfiO, nor- 1—Round 5 pc. Dinette 1-Table Lamp mal 16(K) New top. new tires, new small boat*. Will pick up at locatlo eust sell quickly, »50. 8420832. cluleti. Tonneau, 7(1-28(8. Days 741-9801, nlehls 542-3908. ASSISTANT Apply In person ot our Personnel Offlca Mon. Ihrough Sat., from I Ig ! p. Original Price $685.00 • AVANTI — 1M4, super charged, 18' WITH CABIN-Two bunks, 70 h.p. or conloct the New Jersey stale Employment Service, 41 E, Front St.. Rei Take over and pay $4.00 weekly on balance dues. $392 •peed, positractlon rear, gold, fawn 1 11)62 CHEVY 11 NOVA — Convertible. Full electric motor. Completely outfit Bank. 741-5050. terlor, excellent condition. Call ain Very sharp. • Low mllel. McCARthy ted with trailer. $975. 229-0806. MANAGERS THIS MERCHANDISE AND MORE MAY BE SEEN IN S p.m. 747-W14 Chevrolet. 291-1101. We have upenings for alert, carect WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT OF FIELD FURNITURE. 1981 21' OWEN3 - 145. V-8. Cabli minded. Industrious & conscientious I98J CORVETTE — Very clem. Foi 1956 FORD — V-8, four-door sedan, cruiser New canvas, hard top. A-l women, who are eeeking Interest- — Inquire at Main Store — •peed 'rsjismlssion. McCARthy Chsvro alandard shift, excellent transportation Call 264-3520. ing & challenging positions, These MATTEL INC. Some Rooms Sold Individually „„„,,. let. aw-uoi. very clean, two new tires, new seat opportunities offer exciting & di- covers. Still has lota of pep. Private 24' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER - IV! versified duties. FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY — BUDGET TERMS • W52 CHEVROLET - Deluie powe: $175. Call after 7 p.m. 568-7306. h.p, engine new 1957. Sleeps two. Head, TOY MAKERS arllde clean. Four-door, good condlu fresh water sink, upholstered seats, Open Monday and Friday Evenings — Other Days 'til 8 p.m. 1 Radio, heater. »W. Call 281-9178. SUBURBAN PLYMOUTH lavy top, ahlp-to-shore, automatic pump RETAIL MANAGEMENT Rf,M Holmdel, N. station wagon, white, reasonable. life preservers, fire extinguisher, com : 1957 CHEVROLET - Pour-door aeda Cali 229-9293, pass, bumpers, lines, anchor. Extn EXPERIENCE REQUIRED •ix cylinder, •tandini shift. New brake haft, prop and battery. Can be see: EXCELLENT SALARY A BENEFITS FIELD FURNITURE CO. ' "rent end. Call alter 6, 741-6587, CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Must HELP WANTED-MALE •urltlcs. I960, automatic, V-8, eicellent at Irwlns Yacht Works. S1600. Do) Apply In person HELP WANTED-HMALE 7-11E. FRONT ST. 264-3029 KEYPORT, N. J. US) RAMBLER STATION WAGON condition, $695. 842-0832. English, 747-3329. To Store Manager 3HE>ET METAL HELPER — Som ATTENDANT (RESPONSIBUt)-To BOO. Osil 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS Sport Coups. BLUE JAY — No. 2834 with new trail experience required on kick &n FORD V-8 — Four-door sedan, Flanking and Joiner work. manent position. Main desk, gpeclalt road. Gross aproxlmately $600 witit Mark 7 base; Knight kit 22 mobile 41T1. Call 787-6639 alter 5. \ clothing store, 374 hours weekly fiv Vacancies exist with major N. J. bit potent 111, sacrifice. T87-96S7. super ma#num and Black Beauty an- lood transmission. Glean Two new ays, including one svenlne and Satur oil company for experienced lab tennas, Green Hornet mik» ipl sU ires. New seat covers, f95. Call any- lay. Must be wllllni and able to serv technicians. Assignment will \n- accessories. Firm »12S. Call 6S1-B723 Ime. 56*7306. ur customers. Apply in person, 9:3 elude quantitative and qualitative -ENGINEERS- MORTGAGES after 5 p.m. COWS. MCUAJwij vug.. • BUSINESS NOTICES .m. Tuesday, Mrs. Shaw, J. Krldel, analysis of petroleum products. U9I FORD STATION WAOUN — =.Six• Iroad 4 Front sti. Or phone 7U-53O0 Subject to rotating shifts. Opportunity In llw Held o! In- FIRST AND SECOND MOETOiOES GUITAR — Boudoir chair. WMt» dnk. TRUCKS FOR SALE LAWN MAINTENANCE — Any kind. lor appointment. An equal opportunity tsrnattona.1 communications for •a piece* iamboo (urnlturt. Call III- eyllDdmLet»nda.rd. Good runninj condl recent electrical engineering AVAILABI.E — Edwin S. Stark. Real Son. Sh. Call 7*1-2056, No Job too big or small. Village Lawn employer. We offer attractive starting sala- gitate 4 Mortgaf • Consultant. 2M-O333 2639. MO FORD — "4-TON PICKUP, aood Service. 948-4937—946-8371. Kradu&tei &/or with experience rOBD OALAXIE - IBM. four-door, tondltion. Enclosed load area $195 VOMAN COMPANION - For an eHei ries with liberal employee benefits. . . . who possesses the ability to W WOODEN LADDER — BlWtrlc ilrht cylinder. Standard, power eteer •nil 741-9442 after 5 p.m. PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST- design A develop telephone/tele, rrwwtr, roller, lujjije, chain. Call (I- lni A-l condition, low mileage. 531-2706. MENT. Seal your driveway or parking Cal VA 6-1000, Mr. Warner, for appt. graph communications equip- INSURANCE ter 4:30 7r electrician se-rvlce. Good shape, ci home. Excellent salary, fringe, benefits Kowever, good character, dependabil- Aftci S P. It., 81Z-O29O. per outdoor dryer flower box water CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OABAOES ity, and neatness are of the utmost Hue Seal Flreman-ln-charge licensl 410611. Uso; PAOT-TIMB DAY openings fo Must be over 21 years of age an< host, tin, rabbit trap, plumbing and MOTORS. Rt. 9, SayrevtUe. —'Have truck. Light hauling. Call after eglatered nurse. Reply lo "B.C." Boj Importance. Openings throughout NEW 'UILLIARD GRADUATE — Offers in- drainage pipe. Venetian and bamboo .963 GMC PICK-UP TRUCK — A-l 3 p.m. 741-214°. JERSEY. Qualified applicants will re- high school graduate. Apply Nations struction on classical string bass, then- il»2 FORD OALAXIE - Sedan, juto- :ondition. New engine: radio, heater. U. Red Bank, N. J. ;elve a good starting: salary, company ;ad Company, Titanium DlvislO] ry, harmony, history of music, and blinds. Curtain rods, etc. Call 281-D178. Sitlc, r»dlo. heater, excellent condition, lusl aacTiflce. Call 942-3140 alter " FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All lOCKTAIL WAITRESS Evenings. paid life Insurance, full medlcal-BurBi- Chevalier Avenue, Sayreville, N.I. A> music appreciation in your home. Call SWIMMING POOL WITH FILTBB — 3J 000 miles. Must ng Branch. Top Pay. Your Hours Aluminum Siding. Guaranteed (or 30 1963 AUA ROMEO. Sprint C1UPI 1600 MOTOR SCOOTER — Allstate. Exce PAINTING — By Job or hour, interior, Co., Ford Dealer. Red Barvk. MEN OVER 21 - We are taklnl ap 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 yean. Call for ITS. tstimate. lent running condition (150. Call 7C II SKPS. 222-2975, 787-7739. 711-6000. plications lor Joba In packlni and ship- PM5. McCARthy Chevrolet. 79(1 after 4 p.m. Mterlor. Neat and responsible. Call 291' TREMENDOUS 8AVIN08 - On all 0127. OTHER'S HELPER — Sleep-In 51 Ins department. Also machine shop type dooia and windows. Call S6S-B060 PROWN'S _ _ 3TER — 56 Lambreta, Needs gel week. Own room and bath. Experi lelpers. Apply in person, Estey Met After o p.m 2S4-1676 IJ63 FORD — XL Convertible. 380-B. GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Carpentei ence preferred. Ocean Township area. 'roducts, t Ka-thryn St., Red Banl 12 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 (50, Call after 6 p.m. and mason. Remodeling, repairs and FACTORY MEN Four apwd. Low mileage Excellen 741-8587 ^a.11 531-3135 or 531-4144. DESKS tli up. FILES, taoiea chairs, MAhOGANV DUNCAN PHYFE - Oval condition. Beit olfer. 842-1687. additions. Call 741-3543. (25 NEEDED) adding machines, typewriters, office g mom table, two leaves, |9fi. CLERK-TYPISTS — Experienced f< HELP WANTED-Male - Femal, equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New Call 747-S33Z. lMt CHXVAOLET — CheveJle, four LOWEST RATES — Gutters, iieaten immediate openings in local area AD- No Experience or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. Joor Milan. Po -erf lide. power steerlnr. MOBILE HOMES . rooting, roof repairing, plumbing, elei Pli" ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM BET-^r . Ssdlo six-cylinder, low mllean. Me trtcal. Call after 6 p.m. M2-2O32. NEED CAR REAL ESTAtE FUTURE - Salei "our chairs, good condition, CHINA CARtliy Chevrolet, 291-1101 0x50 SABRE — am, two bedroon WhllB St., Shrewsbury. 747-3494. son to join established agency. _ perlsnce not r.eceiarr. PAUL F. BOV. DOORS GALORE CLOSET AND BUFFET. 741-4727. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ-4960 SL con vashlng machine, air conditioner L $2 AN HOUR :»l!ent condition. Call 264-2764 anytlmi EMPLOYMENT NC, 671-2544. Tremendouf savings, doon and win- NEW K-G-MILBURN HBAVY-DUTY vertlble, white. Radio, heater white; lefors 8 p.m. HELP WA1MTED-MALE BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY dows. 2'x6'8" Luan, |4.6O atain-grade. weld In? and cutting outfit complete wall tint. Oood condition. {1,000. Cal 10 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCY >'("X6'B" Lmn, 15.90 stain-grade. 2'x 1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE wllh welding torch and 3 tip ajwem- «B-27«8, evenlnn only. IT TRAVEL TRAILER EQUIPMENT OPERATORS —Loaders, SALESMEN—Opportunity to earn large tualified Personnel For QuaJlty Ord._ 1'S" double-hung windows, 911. Exterior bllefl, cutting attachment with tip, reg- Asking t375. asphalt pavers, truck drivers also 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47«' door frames completely assembled, 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT- WOlfAN — For gefleral Insurance annual Income for years, selling major ulators, 25' twin hose, gogglet lighter Call 741-4368 truck mechanic. Call 775-1236 or writ' necessity for lamll;. Enjerlence In sell 8.50. wrench. Cost new $lt#. Sacrifice IN. IBLE — Pall power, m top, big agency, experience necessary, salary Box 119. Belmar, N. J [MMEDIATE OPENINGS — In a chal «lHlp«. WOO. 74T-M68. open. Call 542-2400 from 9 to 5:30 week- ng homes, insurance or other sound In lenglng work experience for those wit Rt. 35, Lawrence Harbor, next to Gar- Call after 6 p.m. 2M-4682. PINEWOOD ESTATES /estments useful. Full time or par ber Plumbing Supply. 1S63 CHIVY n, Nova four-door sedan. days. 9 to 1 Saturdays. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MAN- Initiative and a. liking for children. Col KOFA AND COVER — Coffee table. /anted. Apply In person, Eatontown TV Ime. Liberal commission. Produce and tags parents, both male and remal ' 566-K50. Evenings, 26M137. (Uts. UcCARthy Chevrolet. tt T2, four miles west of Parkway, SUPERVISOR — For nursing home •rosper. Phone 2H-3630. After 6 p.m., In a children's Institution. Orlentatlo Five-piece kltch-en' set, formica top. All larnegat, N. J. 4 Appliance Co., 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown TOP BOIL in good condition. Call 228-4802. (RN). Excellent paying position. Ad- 1(2-1256. training and supervision while workn Also Ottawa log saw and heavy duty 1961 RAMBLER — American w«on. ministrative ability and experience pre* UTTERS AND 8PRBADER3 - Expep Pleuant surroundngs. Hospital bem tola top trailer. 671-0685. «NE-P1ECE MODERN dining r»ra Mint condition, asking *8T». 609-597-2323 ferred. Write "B.N." Box 511, Red Bank lenced. Apply in person. La Sporte, "" )DD JOBS ON ESTATE GROUNDS — fits. Paid vacations. Must live in. Tele let — Good condition. Call ^Irst Ave.. Aabury Park, N. J. .38 Main St., KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And 787-0776 'our best horn* buy It at Plnewood KITCHEN HELPER — Split-shift. In- ' Oceanport. - ihone S38-6611 between & a.m. am 7U-5968 Estates Mobile homo Salts. Models formation, 10 *.m.-2 p.m. Rivorcrest UTO MBMHANIC - For DodgB deal p.m. .Monday through Sunday. dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth . 1962 FURY CONVERTIBLE—Plymouth. m display In 10, 12, 20 and 24 foot .UBRICATION MAN — Gsm Oldsmc- Mnette Co.. IK Monmouth St.. Red Sxcellent condition, only 3O.000 miles. Nursing Home, 31 Ctiapin Ave., Red r. Experienced men only. Preferabl IEAL ESTATE — Sales person. LI- TUB ENCLOSURE ildths. all prlct ranges. Featuring Bank. on Chrykler products. Muit have ow blle, 110 Main St., Matawan. Ses NIC* Bank. 711-8833. Automatic tranimlsslon, power ste*r- lapltal, Cetrolter, Active, Schult, Pact- :«nst:d and experienced. Casey'i Two eliding glass noon with nylon tooll. Good pay and fringe benefits. Mallnlak. Agency, Realtor, Multiple Listings. Kw; glldea, towel bare, only J29.95. Folding lnr radio, heater, llust sail toon, rea- naker, Alma. Financing tvillabl NURSES AIDES — All shifts. Fire day 3all 5<2-llll. Ask for George Caropbe: sonable. 842-1352, after 4:30. ip Ho 10 jeajs. week. Paid holidays. Apply In person, PORTER — General handy-man. Gem 35, Hazlet. 2S4-S4I2. doors, (6.S9. Plasllc matchstlck cafe Oldemobile, 110 Main St., Matawan. See HAMMOND curtains, many colors, 88c pslr. Stop 1H3 BUICK 8PECUL — New tot- Brookdala Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, 'OUNO MEN—Experienced in factory HOSTESSES AND C00K3-Waltren In and lee what's new for spring. tery, brakes. Good station, or beach FREE ADMISSION TO HaileL irork. Apply in person. Ralph Fried- Jlck Halinlak. and bus-boys. Harrys Lobster Houi land & Bros.. Locust St., Keyport. ear. 741-5696. PINEWOOD ESTATES APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO AC- College Graduates Bea Bright. 8«-O20S. ORGAN PROWN'S CEPTED FOR FULL AND PART- MAN ~ To operate small locatly-ownei 1B61 FORD CONVERTIBLE — V4, 1 BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS, 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 •.utomatlc. BJ95. McCARthy ChiTtoUt, Planned mobile home community. TIME HELP - Apply LADIES DE- auto supply store. Experience vital. 6a! PACKERS OF ASBURY PARK Spacious, wooded lots, wide streets, all PARTMENT, ATLANTIC BUPERAMA iry and commission. No capital re Openings On All Shifts COMMERCIAL TYPE upright freezer— 2SM101. facilities.. Write for brochure to pine- lulred, Write full details to "A.G.' FINANCE, MATH THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO 13 cu ft., ali months old. Also 13 cu. NEW SHREWSBURY. Prudential has openings for college a7 A.M. to 3 P.M. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA. 1S60 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — wood Estates, Box 273, Barneiat, N.J. tax 511, Red Bank. • 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. ft Fiig.dalre refrigerator. Reasonable. POWM steering, automaUc. V-8. Oood AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full oi ralnees In many varied career areas Call between 10 a.m and 0 p.m., TS7* TOUBE TRAILER FOR RBNT-Choie part time. Territories open for women 3ur need this year li for 200 collect1 • 11 P.M. in 7 A.M. 9682. condition. Need cash. Must sell quickly AUTO MECHANIC — For Ford pro Jlx Dayi A Wetk. Apply Personne M2-0S32. location, Monmouth County. Yearly. Ca who are interested in having a good ducts. Experienced man only, llu traduates In the Newark Home Office NEW AND USED steady Income. Experience unnecessary. havB own tools. Good pay. Many frlng< ilone. Investigate the possibility* here Dlflce: 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Mondaj Use our rental-purciiaee plan 1959 PONTIAC—Bonnevllle, convertible Call 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margaret benefits. ENGLISH MOTORS. 747-4545 of putting your college education to ihrough Friday: Llly-Tullp Cup Corpora, for pianos and organs. (More Classified Adi red while, Top like. new. Power steer Oulotta. Box 190. Red Bank. Ask for Pat D'Alola. work. Exceptional opportunitlrt «C!B lion, Hwy. 35, Holmdel, N.J., An Bqu ing, brakes. Must sell. Call 2M-7126, up WANTED AUTOMOTIVE for all college majors to reach top ad Ipportunlty Employer. From $12 per Month On The Next Page) to 8 p^nv OPERATORS ROUTE MEN inlstrative, technical or tales posl- ACE BMPLOVMENT AOENCY 1861 CORVAIR, Spyder Coup*, tour- H PICK UP JUNK CARE — Ui.. 9EWINO MACHINE OPERATORS - PULL- AND PART-TIME. STEADY oni. i Every order A applicant our speciallt Ipen dally til 9 p.m. Sat. Ill a p.m. •pert 11799. McOARthy Chevrole'. J81- parts f.ir saie. Twlnbrook Auto Wrect Worl. on coats. Shore Coat Company, YEAR-ROUND WOP.K, NO LAYOFFS. 3aB« Btartlng salary li $500 monthly 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-34! ;ept red beauty. Fully powered. 11794. ing. Call 747-0292 or 54!-I2». Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, Re< with salary reviews at 6 months, 12 :orner of Mam St. * Mattiion Ava HELP WANTED-MALE Banli (Eisner Building). 13 PH0NE RE UIMD months, and annually thereafter. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced In au VOLKSWAGEN - 1»S9. Two-door se- V « Please apply in person to: :omobl!e agency preferred. Freehol PR 5-9300 dan Radio, original owner. Excellent BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BEWINO MACHEJE OPERATORS - IL BURNER SERVICE MAN -Yearly Jodgelnc, 4S2-62M. condition. Price. »775. Call 291-1787. To work on ladies' and children's losltlon benefits, larje oil company, TENNIS IrfSTRHCTOR coats. Single needle. Jo-Ann Coats. Write ''A.K," Box 511, Red BankV THE PRUDENTIAL For summer day camp. Fair Havel IMS SUPBRCHIEF PONTIAC 14' BOAT — 18 h.p. Johnson outboard 34 Willow St., Red Bank. 741-0025. RENT A TV PROGRAMMING HSjrdtop, two-door, all power. $300. Call Insurance Company of America resident preferred. Can 7474076, aft, motor. COO. ExceUent condition. Id< PAN DRIVERS - Experienced ir. 313 Washington Street p.m. Portable day, week. BAYSBORB TV. Kter t p.m. 741-8854. for ttenajer. Call 741-J2O1. QUALIFIED PUBLIC HEALTH jandllnt household foodi. Apply An- Newark, New Jersey X Church St., Kcaniburg. 7S7-440O. NUR8E — For staff position In small Isrson Brothers, Inc.. 51-53 Heclunk ENERlAL CLEANING — Rlvervlew MOVING MUST SELL — 30" gas range IH1 STUDBBAKBR LARK - Blx MARINE SUPPLIES voluntary Public Health Nursing It., Red Bank. . TRAINEES cylinder, automatic, OH. Can :verrthlnj for the Boatman. New Jei Agency. Qualified supervision provldet Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to Hospital Red Bank, day vtorK year Kenmore Classic, pull-out burners, 747-0747 sey's largest marine supply house. Call after 5 p.m. JI2-1004. 4:40 p.m. Monday through Friday round. Aak for Mr. Carroll. Charcoal exhaust, base. (22S or best College Math Majors Evlnrude Sales and Service offer 868-2261 after 4 p.m. 1197 CADILLAC, four-door hardtop. |S7 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WOMEN — Experienced In factor; 12 MEN An Equal Opportunity Employer McCAJHhy Chevrolet. work. Apply In person. Ralph Fried SITUATIONS WANTED, Fcmali IMP.OD — Spring special. Fres canopy The Prudential' Insurance C«m- 2611101. !4 Wh«rf Ave. 7(1-5780 Red Bsn' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 'ith each trailer. Geschke's Sport Cen. pany of America Is looking for [Open Sundays and holldsys, 8 ft. land A Bros., Locust St., Keyport. IMMEDIATELY Bf, 160? Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. :o 1 p.m.) Experience preferred, but not neces- COLLEGE STUDENT — Summer. E> math or liberal arts malorl with 1861 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two- WAITRESSES — Experienced only. sary, M we will also train. Very good strong math (or training at pro* door hardtop. Stick shirt. V-8, absolutely Apply In pprson, Martini's Diner, Hwy. Due to Incrtaw In production our com penenced child care. 8enlor YMCJ BO cash needed. Bank will finance •KITTEN" SAILBOAT—FIBERGLASS >pportunlty for a man desiring steady Ife-savlng certificate. After 5, 201-0302 MAHOGANY MOLDINGS grammers in its Newark, New 10' 2" long, red daoron sail carries 36, Keansburg. pany needs 12 men to start work Inv •mployment and good wages, For more [Jnflnlined to match your iuan paneling Kti at 111.40 a week. all collect mediately. No experience necessary COLLEGE STUDENT—Typist and cler] Jersey Home Office. Extensive FA ' 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, 300 lbs. (Similar to Sallfbh). Excellent EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - AppL we win train you. jetalls conce-mlnt UiLa position, apply — we have them In stock for Im- computer installation provides ex- condition, tH5 946-S456. In person. SHORE POINT INN. BOUT1 In person only at Bud nick's Esso Sta- wishes Bummer position. Available Jun mediate pick-up. Sayreville. Uon, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. 842-1456 after 5 p.m. cellent opportunities for advance- CARRY CRAFT BAVAQ. 34. Hazlet. $90 PER WEEK SALARY ment In this challenging and re- 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Eight- CAR WASHERS WANTED — Apply in DOMESTIC WORKER — DWrea Si; RED BANK LUMBER cylinder 332 engine, light blue. Call Boat Tral,«r« to start warding career Held. H a. Front BL, 264-O43O Keyport LIGHT DELIVERY person Middletown Car Wash, Hwy. 35,work. Experience. ' References Ci Comer Pearl and Wall Sis., Red Bank Salary Is ta,000 a year ta start T47-4H7. Salary plus expense allowance. Must PERIODIC RAISES Ulddletown. 741-417°. 74I-S50O POR SALE — OUTBOARD ENGINES— The low overhead lumber yard. ' —scheduled Increase!—tine ad- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Imall boats and trailers. Separately. have car. Apply room 12, 157 Broad Call Personnel Director - RELIABLE MAN — For gardening vancement prospects — liberal 1M2, white, air-conditioned, ont owner, St., Red Bank. 741-4014 work. Part or lull-time. BONGARZONE TYPEWRITERS, ADDIKG machines" Company benefits. main offer. 8(2-0904. >r as a package. Will repair all makei SITUATIONS WANTED • Male utboaro englnsi. Estimates glidlj EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR •RACTOR TRAILER TRUCK DRIVER NURSERY, Waysld* Rd., New Shrews- All makes new or used. Guaranteed, Klvtn. Will pick up and deliver Bot — Wanted. Must have Ihree yeara ex- bury. cum Serplra't. 101 Monmoutb Applv In person or writ* —With following In Red Bank area who MONTCLAIR PAINTINO AND DEO St Next to theater. 747-0163. AUTOS FOR SALE Moore's Crown Marine, 597 Branch wishes to work full or part time with lerlence and know how to handle Chen* RATING. Interior - exterior. Special!: Employment Bureau Ave., LltUe Silver. Dsyi 741-PS01, nlghtl all beneflti. All mall confidential. Icals. Call 671-1843. Ing In paperhanglng. Formerly >ROAN — Thomas, Double manual, Write "A.A." Box Ml, Red Bank. CHEF EXPERIENCED Montolalr. Fully Insured. Will paint lass pedals. Perfect condition. "A IXPERIENCED - Furniture deliver 10x10' room, labor and material, $28 beautiful Instrument'.' 222-0512 eves. PART TIME-Hand sewing and press- irs. Call 400 Furnllure. ood References. Steady Will paint exterior 24x25 house, labo THE PRUDENTIAL ing In drapery workroom. Apply The In- 7745557 GO CART TRAILER NO ONE REFUSED AUTOS FOR SALE terior Shop, 81 While Rrl.. Shrewsbury. and material, £173. Carpenter repair, Insurance Company ol America CARETAKER — For church. Red Ban! work. $225 a week. Six days. kdd on room. Rudolph Smejkai, 787- HOLDS FOUR CARTS, 175 213 Washington Street BOOKKKEPER-9ECRETARY — Auto- irta. 40 hours per week Starling "al Write "AX", Box 511, Red!32I. 741-6161. Newark. New Jersey CREDIT mown expprlpnre helpful but not nec- ry $75 Must he neat In appearance, essary. Phon* (or interview appoint- olifr nnd able lo get along with Bank, N. J. Also WAITERS ETIKED GENTLEMAN — Wlshei An Equal Opportunity Employer Art you having an/ credit problems ment. Maurjce ScliwarU and Sons, 14 pojiie. Excellent working conditions anr ilerlcal position, bookkeeping. Call HELP WANTELV-MALE Hike being behind on payment* or GUARANTEED USED CARS W. Front Si.", tied Bank. 747-0787. paid vacation. References required experienced. Good referen- TM-1H3 btlng over-extended? Hove you been low as $2,90 par week SECRETARY — With bookkeeping ex- Write bernr« June 1, 1965 to "A.P' refuted credit elsewhere? lox 511. Rni Bank. ces, good pay. perience. Automobile agency. Send re- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — For FINANCIAL lume to "C.A.," Box 511 Red Bank. EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDED right man to Join our expanding or THE BEST REASON FOR GETTING A Call Now For New and used car preparation. To [anlzatlon. Restaurant experience de BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Well—Try Us HAIRDRESSER salary and working conditions for til Ir&ble, but not essential. The Hearth GOOD JOB TODAY ... IS TOMORROW! Our strong credit connections ond Experienced. Five-day week. Closet right man. Contact Mr. Allocca, 741- Shrewsbury. Phone for appointment, BOAT CONCESSION — flood mone' aconslblllty to ovollablt funds for Fast Credit OK Mondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist Llttli R500. I47-05M. laker. (100. Cali 747-3020 day Silver, N.J. 741-7789. me. ACCOUNTANTS financing and refinancing, makt us K ROUTE DRIVER • BALESMAr. \NDSCAPE LABOHERS-No «xperl a Imdtr In giving everyone the op- DICTAPHONE TYPIST - IBM Type- — Writs "A.B." Box 511, nee. $1.60 per hour. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — For • BUDGET, AUDITING AND GENERAL ACCOUNTING AREAS portunity In purchasing an auto- writer. Interesting position for some Red- Bank JURSERY LABORERS — "No experl plumber. Own your own business, Ssm DEGREE, 1-3 YEARS EXPERIENCE PREFERRED mobile. one fast and accurate. Gowl knowl- nee. Jl.W per hour. name, mailing address, telephone num edge of engllsh And spelling necesiary. ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — Wanted, n'ABLE MAN—Some experience. 1250 ber, age, past experience and presen SHEET METAL HELPERS We can also consolidate your loans 776-77D0 Starting salary, 155 per week. Phone must be mechanically Inclined. Appl ier month. salary lo "B.M." Box 511, Bed Band In person, Eatontown TV, Appllanci or Trade You Down — or — give Children's Psychiatric Center fo n .J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE • SOME EXPERIENCE HELPFUL you an automobile PLUS CASH. Credit Managtr on Pr»mii«i appointment. Minn King: M2-21&3. * .. 50 Hwy. m, Eatontown. 8 K. Front St. Red Bank WANTED IN TIED BANK—Steady, re NO ran H HELP WANTED-FEMALE BRAKE AND WALES OPERATORS 51VE OUR CREDIT COUNSELOR COI.ORIBT — To do heavy oil! Call I'Utle man, over 25, to work In kennel, IARDENER — Bome experience 1100 • MUST READ AND WORK FROM PRINTS A CALL 100 CARS « •lust like doji and need all-year Job. Wiw,cp» required. 741-0667. month, two days a week. Call 6T1- • KNOW BEND ALLOWANCES IN FACT—CALL NOW HOUSEKEEPER — Beaahore, live In, 19. DISCOUNT PRICED Excellent conditions. References. Cal • 1ST or 2ND SHIFT 222-3495 or S42-30I2. SEARS AUTOMOBILE Trade Up or Down MEN AND COLLEGE MEN SECRETARIES • IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE, WE WILL CONSIDER 741-6700 COOK-IIOUSBWOflKER — Live In, ex- CENTER YOU UNDER FLEXIBLE SHIFT ARRANGEMENTS. Poct.t the Caih perienced, with recent references 747. THERE'S BIO MONEY BELL1NO You'll find it's fun to 3501. eeds one lift man, one tire and bst If you are one of th» men we are looking for, this •sUblished ry man for lull-time permanent work work at E.AJ. $100 REWARD Two Loans Not A Problem! WAITHBSSKS WANTED - Apply BETTER KNOWN xcellent company benefits. INCLUD computer manufacturer hai • good job for you. Denis Restaurant, Broad St., Red Bank. If we can't qet you torn* Up To 5 Years To Pay TO: • PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS GOOD PAY GOOD HUMOR PROFIT SHARING • GOOD SALARIES kind of credit. With No Money Down SBORETAIIY — A general office posl- • LIBERAL BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NO ONE REFUSED! tion Is open In the WoodhrMg-e area ICE CREAM Group Life Insurance Salary to «X>. Some alma |g helpful Your background should Include ALL BENEFITS Special Financing for but deflnlle typing and dictaphone ex- HOSPITALIZATION familiarity with elsclrtmln tar. perience Is a must. If you like to OPENINGS LIMITED-APPLY NOW mlnolgy and good akllla. ' CLEAN, MODERN PLANT & EQUIPMENT Over I0D Can Ts Choose Servicemen travel or ar. a north nhore resident Paid Vacations APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL CONVENIENT LOCATION From •.. Many Priced Below this Is a wonderful (ipportunllv r>A- • Un Investment MR. P. S. ARGYRIS 220-UOO Whol.nle VENPOIiT Personnel Bervlr.-. lnc 77 • EMahllJhed routes EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS LOURONS Broail St.. tied Bank. 747-nvi. • Friendly helpful supervision OR, IF MORE CONVENIENT, Our Personnel Dept. will be glad to meet with you. Apply Personnel Department EVENING AND SATURDAY APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL LEGAL BECItETAP.Y :nnrl»y Ihrough Saturday, » to B. INTERVIEWS ARRANGED Experience required. PII-«SSDI vrnrklm o Khrfwshury Ave. SlireWBbury bears, Roebuck Co. MR. P. ARGYRIS — 229-1100 coniilllonj, Reel Hank urea siilnrv mm (Across from Red Bank Airport) 1500 HWY. 35 AUTORAMA •msiiraie wllh tlilllly. TPIFPIIOIIP •'•"•77f>, shift work. Eicellsnt benefit!. ta Includinf hnpltUliatlm and pin- An Denial Opportunity Imttoyir An equil epportunity employer to "A.D." Box 81], Bank. , pply Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. it, ion plan. Apply Is person. Mnirlee RK1 eyport, ^f. /, . ;chwaiti aM tool, 141 W. Wok tt. FOR SALE SWAP (HI EXCHANGE APABIStENTS HOUSES FORSA1E HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL N0TIC THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Majr 2S, 1965-29 "I SAVED $$49" WOJL -inkDB _ U51 a>m<*lt loaCtnfVfZR RECTAL — I/ml; i% .CUWUKOtt told !U) dw »edaa, pcmrerrllde for unsjl open. room. YurnMuA apartment, flrit floor, tlOTlCt "W borlsi Vat BUl-lt tixm «/ V, Urxt to I*!.*, u Fruikliji T»r.. TSJM I»U« till labn t. Shrewsbury Township, N. J. paint or varnlah. Dozens of sizes am cockers, terriers, and all Americans, Full basement with finished recreation room, Combination alumi- Objections, if any, should he made decorator finishes.' Call today. (bath, nails, ears, Included). LOVELY POUR-ROOM APARTM-EN mmedlately In writing to Anne C. with TV, neur bus line. 450 BrlBlit num screens and storm sash. A very pretty lot. An income of ap- Swltek, Township Cle-rk of Shrewtbury CANINE CHATEAU Ave,, Lorig Branch. Call after 3:1 proximately $8,000 per year required. township, PROWN'S p.m., 222-3009. (Signed) 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-750- 542-0699 LOUISE OrtOB HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, furnished Qualified veteran! Buy this well located home with NO down pay- 77 West Bergen Placi, CROSBY 8HELVADOR. REFRKJERA VERY SMALL-M Mature poodle, fe- all utilities. Call 872-9892. 26 Naveili ment. Excdient Fair Haven location. Older two-story home in line Reil Bank. N. J. TOR — 13 cu. It. Top freezlnj- corn male, three months old, AH shots. Rea- Ave., Rl. 36. PATSY BRUNO partmont. Automatic defrosting. $35 sonable. Call between 10 *.m. and 6 condition. Two bedrooms. Family dining room. Many conveniences. 741-7637. UNFURNISHED THREE-EOOM At>ai 7t Markiiam Place p.m. 787-D682, ment — Heat and hat water. Phoi An income of approximately $6,000 per year required. Lltlle Silver, N. J. SUMP PUMP - Practically new Rea. IRISH SETTER — Male, 11 months, after 6 p.TO., 671-2805. May 18, 25 J3.2O •onable. Call 12:30 or 5:30. AKC registered, $63. Call THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Qualified veteran! Buy this immaculate bungalow with NO down 281-3923 204-3044 Ocean Ave., East Keaneburg. Avallabl payment! Large living room, two attractive bedrooms, lovely NOTICE REFRIGERATOR - Dining room »e« FREE K1TTKN8 - Domestic short- Junel. Call 261-74<9, after 5 p.m. power mower, oven, pool table, othej lialr, some pure white, nix weeks old, modern kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. Hot water oil heat. Full TaJcs notice that Luclnn'a Depot Par. Items, 842-0057 after 4. RED BANK — McLaren St. Thr c. has applied to the Mayor and hniiaebroken. Call 229.0060. rooms, heat and hot water. $95. Ca basement. Garage. Electric range, washer and refrigerator in- ouncil of the Borough of Red Bank HOMELY RADIATORS SPRIN&Elt SPANIEL PUP — Foul 26(-7847. cluded. To carry this home you need annual income of $6,300. ->T a Plenary Retail Consumption C-lfi months old. AKC registered For In-FJVE-ROOM CO-OP - Down paymt cense lor premise! situated at 115 Get that ugly radiator enclosed. Free formation, call 462-11115 required. $75 per month incJudea a lakland Et., Red Bank, N. J. measuring and delivery service. Radia- except heat. 69 Harker Ave,, Va',1 Home Objections, if any, should be made tor encloures In-any site or color, HOUSES FOR RENT immediately In writing lo John Bryan, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THREE-ROOM furnished apartmer HOUSES FOR SALE Slerk of the Eorough or P.ed Bank PROWN'S wlUi ball], all utilities included, one IALF A DUPLEX — Four rooms, ISlgnrill 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75W APARTMENTS mile north of Red Bank Hwy. 35,>atli. Nice front and back yard". All RIVER OAKS COLONIAL OFFICERS J110 per month. 747-0179. ' U-YCE R. 1IAJIKHAM, Sec-Treasurer EIGHT CUBIC FOOT REFRIQKRATOF modern conveniences. 229-3SS7. Beven room, 12 yean old home In ex- WATERFRONT APARTMiiMTS — Nt,,. I1ED BANK — Furnished bed-livln cellent neighborhood, large living room 39 W. Sunset Avenue, Red Bank N J In good condition, 150. Call three-room furnished garden apart- lEOltaE TAYLOR, President 671-3019 room piua kitchen, Semi-private baUi with fireplace, formal dining room, W9 Bridge Avenue, Red Bant NX menta. Patios, air conditioning and rv. J85 plus security deposit $50. Refi FURNISHED ROOMS modern kitchen, three, bedrooms, OENERAL E-LECTKIC REFRIGERA- Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUS paneled den, screened porch, full base- BOARD OF niRECTOnS cncai. 747-4053. U,YCE K. MARKIIAM TOR — In excellent condition, $50. APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0S05. THREE BINQLB ROOMS) — In pri- ment, two-car garage, walking distance Call J91-0O& alter 4:30. THREE ROOM APARTMBNT - Mod to schools and transportation. Top 39 W. Sunaet Ave., Eed Bank NJ BEAUTIFUL UNFURNISHED THREE vate home. Near shopping and trans- OEORQB TAYU)K ROOM APAKTMENT - All utilities irnly furnished. All conveniences. 1231 portation. M Waverly PI., Red Bank. value for $30,300. Call for appointment. MOVING — Muat Bell 36" Wellbull Ocean Ave.. Apt. 2. 6ea Bright. ROLSTON WATEHBURY, Realtor, 16 199 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N.J. gas stove, Good condition, $26. Ca Included in the (100 rent. Call 222-2400 BEDROOM — For lady. Use of kltch CLARA K. ROMAN M2-24O9. from 9 to 5 weekdays. 400 Morrli WEST LONG BRANCH — 3M. unlur W. Front Bt.. Red Bank. REPUBLICANS SEEK RE-ELECTION — At lawn cocktail Ave., Long Branch. nlsho.d rooms, all utilities supplied enette and private living room, Prlval Sycamore Avenue, Siirewsbury, N.J. Yearly, adults only. Phone 222-7756 parking. Call 671-3595. 747-3500 May 25, June 1 t-,1 50 party in Holmdel, county and itate politico* turn out to ALUMINUM ©UTTERS FRONT BEDROOM — In private hom N«w, low prices. Call Van on the phom SUSAN MANOR I'RKEIIOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA and he will tell you all about It. Good location, reasonable. 18 Oakland NOTICE boom administration incumbents for re-election Mayor APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS St., Red Bank. I'OUIl-HEDROOlI RANCH on large Take notlep that CoaU's Grocery PROWN'S landflcaped lot. Alumlun\ storms nnd and Liquor Store trading as Cnatn'n Alfred C. Poole and Township Committeeman Vineant rrSouth Street RED BANK - Hwy 35, near Moll Hcrenia. Walking rllalancc to highway Gmcery and Stnre has applied to J2 Broad St. Retl Bank 741-75M E.-itontown, N. J. Pitch:r Inn, one or two rooms, wit REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and New York busses. Only $425 down the Mayor and Council of the' Borons^ J. Maneri, Pictured above from left, are Mr. Poole, SCHIAPAREI/LI AZURENE — Natura A few three room apartments left. Un- parking suitable for professional o: to qualllleil buyer. Belling al KHA ap >f Rod Hank for a Plenary Retail Dis mink Hole, 1750. Call furnished, $120 a. month. Anil furnished, (Ice. $7o Ui' Sfe ('rowell Agency, HOUSES FOR SALE praiial of (13,375. $145, Hot water, gas cooking, air-con- ribution License for premises situated Mr. Maneri and ttata Sen, Richard R. Stout. Standing fr 671-936O Iliversidt Ave., 741-1030. Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc, at 62 W. Bergen Place., lied Bank. ditioning;, and heat included. Call 542- Objections, if any, should be made ilECESSED WALL OVEN — Anc 1162, or 229-1239. OFFICE SPACE EXECUTIVE Brokers immediately In writing to John Bryan it Freehold Director Joseph C. Irwin. > Counter • top range. Gas, reasonable 12 year old immaculate stone and Call 767-7506. RK1> BANK - Brancn ana Hajlson 500 SQUARE FEET. Will finish 2215 Hwy. 0 Lakewood JE1I080 Clerk o[ the Borough of Red Bank. Ave,, ipaclous one aad two-bedroom suit tenant. Prime Hwy. 36, location Iramc, luxurious ranch, just one block (Signed) MABLOW CENTRIFUfML PUMP — garden apartment. Apply apt. 24, Molly RARITAN TOWNSHIP. from the Navesink River In lovely OJTICEES JH" lr.Uke, rO. New hose. Call Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. 8am Riverside HelBhts: Spacious living and RUMSON COLONIAL VJCTOR B. COSTA, Vies President 711-4249 Lomazzo, 741-M15. THE KIRWAN COMPANY dfntng rooms with large stone llreplace, Five large bedrooms, tine living room, 3T Riverside Av>., Red Bank, N. J. Thermopana picture windows, thre dining room, very good kitchen. 15* den. PHILIP L. COSTA, President Republicans Gather ,iT'E full size- Bcreena, 2'&"xV6H" LONG BRANCH — Summer rental. 787-5500 large bedrooms, comfortable den, 1%Full basement, two,car garage. This 110 River Rd., Red Bank, N. J. two full size screens 2'B'xi'W, (1.& Furnished four rooms and bath, heat baths, full tiled basement, attached ga- Rumson home Is In a fine, convenient NICHOLAS O. COSTA, 8«ty-Treas, •a. Two-panel door 2'8"x6'8"J two-pane] and water, supplied. Ocean front, prl- LEASE OR SALE — 70x100. ReMon rage, all plaster walls. Custom built. area. Priced at $39,500. CALL NOW 28 Oldfleld PI., Red Bank, N. J. . door 2'4"x6'8", 52 ea. Four light dooi vaAe beach. Newly decoarted. 229-1553. able. Suitable and zoned for any busl Well landscaped. A real buy at $27,500. CROWEkL AGENCY. REALTOR 7'i"xffV\ |3. M2-2625. Hurry, don't lose out. JOANNE BEATY, AMI. Secretary BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — ness. Three big overhead doors, ampll 83 Riverside Ave., Ked Bank 741-4030 113 Blnghnm Ave., Rurnson. N. 1. At Holmdel Outing Branca Avenue. One bedroom apart- parking area Call 872-1773. LAWLEY AGENCV Opponite Molly Pitcher Inn BOARD OP DIRECTORS PAINT DISCOUNTS ment. Rent includes all utilities except IMZLET-HOL.MDEL — Profcwlona: PHILIP CO3TA HOLMDEL — County and state ilymen, Joseph Azzolino, Mid- < Red Devil, Sfterwin & Williams, DuPont, olectrlciey. Call superintendent, 747-2685. Established 1932 RED BANK-RUMSON and miles HO River Rd., Red Bank. N. J. building, main highway, up to 875 s(| around. Complete lutings, home a, Kemtone, Cook & Dunn. Save on paints FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili- ft. Pnved parting. Suited for doctor, Realtor-Insurers VICTOR B. COSTA Republicans turned out en masse lletown, and James M. "Chippy" " novr t-t farms, bUBlntssea. Member multiple ties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m., lawyer. Insurance, advertizing, etc. 264 listing lervlce. Large private parkins 37 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J, Sunday for a cocktail party 3oleman, Asbury Park, were [17-5320. 32(10. 741-6262 lot NICHOLAS O. COSTA PROWN'S 28 Oldfleld PI., Red Bank, N. J. promoting the re-election ol ad- here to wish the incumbents we- RUMSON — Three rooms, bath, on IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In -S3 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7SO0 busline, near Bchools, churches, chop- brand new modern otllco space, well PAUL P. BOVA RAY STILLMAN, Realtor May 25, June, 1 $K2fl ministration Republicans here, ;ess. ping. JSO. Mr. Juliano, 229-2403. located lr -lb center of Red Bank, con- WALLPAPER your room tor H9.70, 671-2544 "Our 17th year" 3-18C Local officials for the affair labor and materials complete. Pries tact us [or further Information. THE 618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74146O0 SHERIFF'S SALE Mayor Alfred C. Poole and NEW LUXURY 2Vi ROOM APART- DOWSTHA AGENCY. 741-S7OO. Evenings — 229-0012 covers 4 ungla rolls wallpaper an MENT — Fully air conditioned, near BEALTOR-INSUROR SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Township Committeeman Vincent included the associate township paper hanger's labor. Larger room all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red MANUFACTURING P0JVNT — Qrora TRADE OUR HOUSE IN INVESTMENT PHOPERTYY"-Ten&nti CHANCERY DIVISION •lightly nlghter. KLARIN'S. 28 lion. occupied. Two-family home. Ideally lo- MONMOUTH COUNTY J. Maneri were guests of honor, attorney James R. Minogue, a mouth St., Red Bank. 747.3839. Bank. Call 74W0Ki or 747-5366. floor, containing 0,000 sq. ft. for lease, LEAVE FINANCING TO US light manufacturing. Immediatt pos- cated. Priced right at $18,500. Call Docket No. F-101MH but there was no shortage of Board of Education member, Dr. HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA session. 74M1CO. now for appointment. PULASKI SAVINGS * LOAN ASSO BLOND OAK DINETTE - Drop-leaf $12,990 CIATION, a corporation of trie State o candidates seekirig election on Phillip Rabin, the township's table leaf, four chairs, 535 Three- FAIR HAVEN — OfflcB space In ne' THE CURTIN AGENCY New Jersey, Plalnliff vs: PARKWAY . quarter spring matresa-f rame, '$15. Day Colonial building. Air conditioned. Lav Cory six-room bungalow with screened the county and state level as health officer, Joseph P. Quail, bed. eprlnf-mattreia-lrame, $15. 747- front porch, expansion attic, full base- Realtor MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, a corpora GREEN GROVE yers, dentists desirable, Maffeo Agency. ment, piaster walls, hardwood floors LEONARDO 2911800 tlon of the Stale of New Jersey. well. and Planning Board attorney, .8747. 741-9333. ANTHONY FINELLI and MARY throughout. Garage. Nice lot, Priced NEW MONMOUTH 671-8611 Peter DeBona. OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN —below F.H.A. appraisal. Phone now to FINELLI. his wife. DANIEL, P. VITEL- Leading the parade of digni- BRING YOUR ROLLERS GARDENS appointment • LO and THB STATE OF NEW JER- NEW WINDOW SHADES Operation, one mile north Red Bank WANT TO BE ENVIED? taries at the affair, staged on Also present were Township on Hwy 35, parking space, elgn space Colonial Capei living room with lire1 SEY, Defendants i Put on while you wait. Any size up to Call 747-4365 for appointment. HERE IT IS FOLKS place, dining room, kitchen 19x10, torn By virtue of a writ of execution In the lawn of the home of Norman Committeeman Harry D. Pitcher largest picture window. Free rustless the above stated action to me directed •yeiet, free crochet shade pull. Custom $95 UP BEAUTIFUL AIR CONDITIONED 1,001 Trees, Trees, Trees. 62' ranch. On bedrooms, attnehed garage, nice land- Schantz, campaign worker for and a candidate for county ocrni- 1 acre. Baseboard, gas hotwater hea scaping, $22,500. A. FRED MAFFEO, 1 shall expose for aalo at public vendue. mads shades, scallop and fringe, any SWB! CLUB VOR TENANTS »Q. II. oflice. Interior to order. Broai at tho Court House In the Borough of mitteeman in district three, type. Prompt delivery, St., Red Bank. 717-5305. three large bedrooms. All elect m Realtor, 741*9333. 569 River Rd., Kail the incumbents was state Sen. kitchen, set In wall-to-wall brick fire- Haven. Freehold, County of Monmouth, New George H. Durar. FREE IIKAT, COOKINQ GAS, HOT25,000 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacture place- Dishwasher for Mom. And kids— Jersey, on Monday the 7 day of June, Richard R. Stout. PROWN'S WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING lofts fo- lease Can be leased separat apples, pears, grapes in wooded yard WATERFRONT 1965, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing 12 Broad St. 7(1-750(1 ]y, containing about 3500 no. (L One unfinished room for extra bath o Time. Joining the senator were state Sondra Schantz, hostess for the T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. re- floor. 74M11KI Older house. Three bedrooms, two GE REFRIGERATOR — Good condl 'rlfrerator, parking and walK-in storace bedroom. Patto and terrazzo porch. A baths, fireplace. New kitchen. Diaii- ALL that certain tract or parcel ol Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- affair, seeks election as county tlon. $50. Call after 5 p.m. conveniences, schools, churches, bu washer. Trees. Shrubs. Lovely e&sji land and premises hereinafter particu- acuities. Spacious rooms, large closets. OKSIItABLE RIVEP. FRONT lUlte- lines. 291-2830. larly described and situate In the Bor- ston, Monmouth County Sheriff committeewoman in district 201-1543 Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. On first floor In the Tuller Building maintenance yard. Panoramic view ol Call 747-2440. Raritan Bay, Sandy Hook and N.Y,ough of Red Bank, In the County ol Joseph A. Shafto and Freehold- three. XELVJNATOR FOODORAMA, — Com- Directions: Garden State exit 117 to Rl. Monmouth and Stale of New Jersey: binatlon refrtrerator • freezer. Ca; PICTURESQUE Bkyline. 291-1804. 36, Bant on 36 to 3rd traffic light, left Here 1B a little charmer — Ideal fo Beginning at the corner formed by thi ers Joseph C. Irwin and Benja- More than 150 guests filled the TU157B to Green Grove Ave. on Rt 35 to Haz- HIDDEN BEAUTY — Country estat Intersection of the southerly line ol HOUSES FOR RENT someone needing only two bedrooms, min H. Danskin. lawn of the Schantz home wish- IRIS PLANTS — Latest varieties. Ovc let Ave., turn lolt on Middle Rd. and want convenience to Red Bank. to please the perton seeking something Waverly Place with the easterly line ol 3,000 plants to select from. $.25 andStraight ahead, Model Apt. 2H-1846. (95 to il75 Per Month Brick cottage with full dining room completely out of the ordinary. Ovei Maple Avenue; thence running (1) alon* J. Russell Woolley, Monmouth ing the candidates success in up. 614 Lee St., Perth Amboy. THE BERO AGENCY two acres overlooking the lake. 30x21 the easterly line of Maple Avenue South THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- - id 1% bathij. Price Is small, too. living room with huge raised hearili 3 degrees IS minutes Eajt 70 feet to their bids. MENT - 84 W. Bergen Place, Red RL 35 Mlddletown ' Only $16,000 County Republican chairman, un- WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE - 671-1000 fireplace. Enormous pine-paneJed coun stake; thence (2) North 86 degrees Table with leaf and pads; four chairs Bank. CROWELL AGENCY, REALTOR try kitchen, (amity room combination minutes Eaat 200 feet to a stake; thenci able to attend, was representec «hlm closet; buffet; server. $35. 787-APARTMENTS — Highlands, »80 perRACING SEASON, summer, yearly an Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-4031 Two twin BizBd bedrooms and den oi (3) North 3 degrees 15 minutes Welt 71 by his vice chairman, Mrs. AnnE 7693. month. All utilities. Inquire Apartment winter rentals. ELLA WILTBHIR Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn third bedroom. 1% batha. Full bas feet to a stake In the Southerly line ol 13, Huddy Ave. 872-1S31. AGENCY, Realtors. Open seven dayi ment. Large barn and garage. NoUiln Waverly Placi; thence (t> along thi Morford. HBO Ocean A-ve., Bea Bright. S42-000 WANNAMASSA to compare with It at (33,000.- Show southerly lino of .Waverly Placa. soutj] WW Plans . ©UTTERS... ©UTTERS MIDDLETOWN" AREA - Three rooms 1 "-Aluminum gutters Installed by experts Sparkling ' -tteW VK^ch." Central foyel by appointment only. EL.WOOD 88 degrees'i5 minutes West 20O feet to Ali) on hand was national am! and bath. Ono or iwa'rpersons only. RED BANAN K 'r-^r.WtwMa. SS reirei/rprp e ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reaitor, 55J the point or place of BEOINKINO. Sure, you can do It yourself. First, have For appointment call '747-4365. btdroomibd , 2% batnsb . Modern splilit lelevev l Large living room. Formal dinlni state committeewoman Mrs, you the time? Btcondly, are you quall- Family room, fuu baaement. Thrc room. Three bedrooms. 1H baths. Larg< Prospect Ave., Little Stiver. 741*4500 The above premises being known an Memorial fleld? We do It every day and know TWIN OABLE3 - » Riverside Ave., minutes to train. Short term lea." eat in kitchen with deluxe Magic Che AIR CONDITIONED — Attractive, designated as 179 Maple Avenue, Rei Katherine Neuberger. the pitfalls. Done properly, aluminum Red Bank on rlvlo\ 3U ftQd tilir available. $200 monthly. Call 7U-6361 applancea. Laundry-mud room. Qa spacious corner location. Walk to New- Bank, New Jersey. rooms unfurnished, nvt-room orPte rafi». City Sewera. Choice location. The approximate amount of th« Judg- Candidates for state Assem- ffutteri will last a lifetime. Call and b - ark, N. Y. buses, schools, shoppln, ~ sure. 711-2399. I WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS Convenient shopping. SI9.990. Builde ment to be satisfied by said sale la the Furnished and unfurnished. Immed -J2-4949. movies, bowling. Separate small apa-rt sum of S15.5OO.00 together with the cosi Service Fetes TWO—3-room furnished apartments. ment for elderly and-or ren-t, Low $2Oa'. PROWN'S ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEIGHE: Sacrifice price Includes 3-5 bedrooma, of this sale. . ' With bath, all utilities. One mile north AOENCY. Oceuport - Avt.. Oceanpo U1TUE SILVER — Three-bedrom JOSEPH A, SHAPTO, Sheriff. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -r The Broad St. Red Bank 741-75OC of Red Bank, Hwy 35,. 7(1-3014. ranch aet back over 100 feet xrom living, dlnlrrg, den and multi-purpose 542-350O. rooms. Beautiful flowering patio. Oor- Dated Mariji 31, IMS Beliord road. Lot 125x475' with completely auto- Michael J. Koiloskl, AUy. Veterans of Foreign Wars fo THREE ROOMS PUROTSHED—Utlll- HOLMDEL— Estate cottage. Six roo: matic 20x)0' swimming pool Prastigt geous drapes, carpeting and appliances, ties included Inquire 7» Herbert St 1« bsthi, j>u, modern kitchen. Adults. Moving out of state Call 264-0449 week- May 11, 19, 29. June 1 £52.14 Mrs. Ernest Elgrirn was re- MERCHANDISE WANTED No phone calls. location, J32.SO9. Owner H. A. Camsoe, Guadalcanal Post 5 of Matawan Available now. (175. 048-4567. 741-1676. days after 4:30 p.m. or weekends, elected president of the Women's CASH for old toy trains, trolley can EATONTOWN NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT Township and its ladies auxiliary and cait iron toys made before 1940. FAIR HAVEN-Charmlng three-he, THREE ROOM — Co-op apartmen' BZLEP — Seven - room split - loveJ, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Society of Christian Service in the T41-1999 after 5 p.m. COUNTRY CLUB room Colonial. Dining room, beautiful Kitchen completely redecorated. Fenced \Vi baths. Excellent condition. Reason' CHANCERY DIVISION large kitchen, TV room, sunporch. n yard. Aluminum atorm windows, oil able. 264-3776. Methodist Church May 12. Otiier will hold public Memorial Day APARTMENTS 4 SWIM CLUB Small family preferred. Available June MONMOUTH COUNTY ACT NOW! Top dollar paid for electric heal. Fort Monmouth area, $84 monthlj BELFV>RD — Ranch, three bedroom, Docket No. F 3477-84 officers reflected were Mrs. Services «at the Post Home, and all pre-lMO trains and toy catalogs. 15. J175 monthly. 741-4811. Including utilities after small dow T7M710. TINTON AVE. baseboard, heat, full basement, 100' STATE OP NEW JERSEY": LOCUST — (Hartshorne Woods). Al payment. Cull 942-1081. lot enclosed patio, 116.500. 787-2060. TO: ROBERT E. HAMMOND (on« ofDora, RoOp, vice president; Mrs, Cliffwood Avenue, Cliffwood, Swimming In your own private iwlm tractive farm house on lovely three the defendants): 'OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS - Pictures, JIIDDLETOWN OWNER TRANS- RED BANK — Expanded Cape Cod. ussell Hyers, treasurer; Mrs. trarres round oak tables, flat irons, club right on the site . . . only minutes aore wooded site. Borders private poni KEKRED—Eager to sell tour-bedroom You a/re hereby summoned and re- Sunday, May 30 at li a.m. away from ocean bathing, whits sandy overlooking beautiful Navesink River Fireplace in 30' living room, kitchen, rtinnie Smith, secretary, and •tc. Write Hi Main St., Port Monmouth Colonial in excellent condition. Lots ol dining room, bath, three bedrooma, quired to serve upon Crowell A Crow- beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth Seven rooms/ two baths, modern co extras, UL-der 520,000. Come »ee and ell, Esquires, whose addiress li If Me- drs. Eve Patrick, financial sec- Following the services, the WB BUY — Household furniture, rugs, Shopping Center . . . one- block from veniences. Recently redecorated. Ide make an offer. 767-4451. paneled family room, covered patio, classware, jewelry. Prompt actloa Call the West Gate of Fort llonmotlh . . . ".all 741-7328. chanic Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, post and auxiliary members and 775.1726, for executive with small family. In Answer to the Complaint fjied In ^etary, Plans were rnatfe to at- rlthln walking distance of express mediate occupancy with one or twi IN ONE OP OUR BEST ARSU8 - REVER OAKS COLONIAL—Living room a civil action In which Tha Monmouth the Honor Guard will proceed at PIANOS and musical Instruments uses to Newark and New York City. year leaao. $275 monthly. References With Sewage systems, four>bedrooma, with flrepJace, dining room, eat-In end a camp meeting in the! two-baths. Den, living room, dining County National Bank, a banking cor- Wanted. H. Tenzir, 306 Main St., Lake- • ALL—Electric kitchens with GE Contact wwner's agent, Mr. Carton, I kitchen, l',4 baths, three bedrooms, poration organized and existing: under kean Grove auditorium and noon to the Bayview Presbyterian range. OE refrigerator. OB AIR CON-et 291-2000 days, evenings, 872-1053. room, and kitchen, plus full blsement, year-round terrace room, two-car ga- wood. 383-2190. FHA appraised asking $19,000. Owner, he laws of the United States of Amer- Church to dedicate a flag and DITIONING. Ample off-street lighted rage. Asking J34.5OO. Call 747-9442. ica, Is plaintiff and Robert E. Ham-visit the Home for the Aged there BABY GRAND PIANO — Size for parking areas. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occ Broker The Dowstra Agency. 741-8700. flagpole. •tucllo. stelnway, poor] make preferred. pancy. Five-room ranch with Uiret WEST LONG BRANCH—Threa bedroom mond, Gertrude Hammond, Helen L. in July. HIDDLETOWN — One mlio from Red Hammond, Armond Don Aiarie, Wllda Please call 222-4025 anytime. 314-ROOM APARTMENTS bedrooms, tiled bath, large living room, ranch Nice lot, close to shopping and The parade usually held at (ONE-BEDROOM) kitchen, attached garage. $135 a month, Banlt. Lovely six-room cuslom-bullt schools. By owner, $17,900. By appoint- B. AJarle Martin J. McGulre, Inc., atid S122 MONTH one year lease, ELWOOD A- ABMranch. Large eat-In kitchen, lilnln ment, 222-2868 The First National Bank and Trust Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branch his time will be postponed un- STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 741-45OB room, 20x1314' living room, three bed- Company of Kearny, are defendant*. HOUSES FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN AREA — Four bed- >end)n£ In the Superior Court of New til a later date. 4M-RO0M APARTMENT rooms, one-car garage, utility room, 1 intertained Mrs. James Howard (TWO BEDROOMS) UrTOROFT — Waterfront home, dea) ^tlo. Vb blocks from all buslines rooms, l ^ baths, dlnlny room, full feruey, within thirty-five (35) days af* S150 MONTH end, wooded, small boat dock available 118,500. 747-9411. basement, fenced-ln yard. 4^ per cent ;er June 8, 1965, exclusive of such date. Bloontfield, who has returned Three bedrooms fireplace patio. Least GI mortgage, $16,900. 787-6234. :f you fall to do so, judgment by MORE LISTINGS SHOWN FREE BEAT & HOT WATER COO a month. 747-0511. MD-1DLET0WN — Brlgadoon South iefault may be rendered, against you from spending the winter in Section. Attractive five-bedroom, 2!4- INCOME PROPERTY — Eed Bank. for the relief demanded In the Com- Sarasota Fla.. Their guests this MORE LISTINGS SOLD Renting Office on PremUes. RUMflON — Three-room, balh, untoi bath bi level. Kitchen with built-in Duplex house. Living room, dining plaint. You Bhall file your amwer and East nlahed bungalow. Available at once ti appliances, wood paneled recreation room, kitchen, and three bedrooms In proof of service In duplicate with the week is Mrs. James Jagger of TEL: 542-9654 couple only, $75 monthly on lei room, large laundry room. Mcelv land- each. Inquire at 70 Main St., Oceanport. JOHN MINUGH, owner, 842-3500. Olerk or the Superior Court, State Sarasota. DIRECTIONB: From Red Bank, ^tot scaped large lot. J27.SOO. Call 671-0547. OCEANPORT — Income, riverfront, Home Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In 35 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Tin-EIGHT ROOMS — 114 baths, steal NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL —Kx three houses, three acres. A real buy. accordance with the rules of civil Keansburg ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to heat, garage. 17 Locust Ave., Red Banli cellent condition. Four badrooma, three Moving to Florida. J39.5O0. Call 7*1-2233. practice and procedure. Country Club Apartments and Swim Call WY 2-5038. baths,' LargB rooms, B7.O0O. 747-5380. This action has been instituted for Glenn Reintart, was elected Miss,Diane Melise, Port Mon- Club. APPLEBROOK RANCH HOME-TTiree Jie purpose of foreclosing a. mortgage, vice president of the subdlstric AVAILABLE JULY 1 — Thrte-bed TWO.BEDROOM Cape Cod, lol 50x100. bedrooms, large paneled family room Jated December 14. 1962, made by mouth, was crowner at the May RED BANK — Two-hedroom, unfur- room, two-bath. Cape Cod. Fine locatlor All facilities within walking dlstiincG fireplace, one acre, attractive setting. Armond Don Aiarie and Wllda, B. Al-Methodist Youth Fellowship in MLS nished, ground floor. Adults only. $90 In Fair Haven. $230. 741-6585. Expansion attic. $9500. 787-11U. Transferred, buy direct 524,500. Eve- crowning in St. Catherine's a month. Call 741-4732, nings and weekends;, 571-3791. Rirle, hl« wife, to The Monmouth Coun- Embury Methodist Church, Little Thru The Red Bank Area BCIIOOL TEACHERS — Rumaon. Oleai iINCROFT — Trees galore! Cedar ty National Bank of Red Bank, which Catholic Church May 15. Her APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN KEANS- furnished cottRgo for rent from Sept shakes. V;-acre. Excellent condition. MIDDLETOWN — Newly decorated •nortRage Is recorded In Book 2342 of Silver, at a rally with others BURG. Call 1. Four rooms and balh. 741-7157. Four bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen three bed room ranch. Lapge eat-In rfortgagea Mrmmouth County, Page 316. court attendants were Sharon Multiple Lilting Service 787-4353 members ol the Belford Method RACING SEASON — Or Just Juna oi breakfast bar. Paneled recreation kitchen. Asking 515.500. 787-7956. and concerns real estate located at Oallahan, Kathy Kaiser and Mary Sti Pag* 200 in fh« RED BANK LADIEB room. Garage. Extras. Principals only Wo. 8 Coral Place, MMdletown Town- 1st Church. Plans to go bowling July. Beautiful Colonial home. Quiet Call 747-2533. $22,01)0. SPLIT LEVEL — Four rooms, rec- ihlp, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Jo Durnien. Rev. William arge, one room with kitchenette. Very private country setting. One tnlnuti reation room. den. On the river. (31,000. You, Robert E. Hammond, are made the Harmony Lanes, Middle- Yillow Pagut. comfortable, quiet Private home. All from Parkway Exll 114. 20 mlnutei GRACIOUS COLONIAL ON MAIN Call 741-3064 or 542-3615. Carton was speaker. Miss Regina .tllitles. 741-7351. Tom beach. 671-2S48. defendant because the premises was own, were made for May 30. A THOROUGHFARE — Ideal for profes- NEW SHREWSBURY—Attract!vo split :onveyed to you hy Deed dated De- Powers was elected prefect of the sional man, home and office, 553,000. :ember 23, 1M3, recorded In the Mon- )izza party will be held after. Owner, 942J700. level, on approximately \ of an acre sodality. Miss Kathy Kaiser is fenced. Pour bedrooms, 2!£ baths, for- IOUUI County Clerk's Office in Book softball team has been or- RUMSON RANCH—On gorgeous 1.8 mal dining room, playroom and study, 1297 of Deeds, Page 25, which Deed rice prefect; Miss Catherine acre setting In prime location. Three two-car garage, 20x40 concrete swim- >rovlded that the grantee therein as- ganized and games are being sumed and agreed to pay said mort« Manahan, secretary, and Miss bedrooms, two baths, paneled den. ming pool. Many other extras. Reason^ pkyed. Election of officers will CENTR/LLLY AIR-CONDITIONED. J50, ably priced, must see to appreciate. lose Powers, treasurer. MO. 842-1235, after 5 p.m.; any time Call for appointment weekdays after Dated: May U, 1065. e held in June. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MOKTIWBR O. NEW1IAN, JR. weekends, for appointment. 6 p.m. Bat unlay and Sunday ail day. '41-3311. Olerk of the Bupertor Court A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 'AY $11)5 MONTHLY ON QI ASSUMP- of New Jersey, The young people had charge Mrs. Corrine Breton and Mrs. TION — Excellent location, walking May 18, 25, June 1, 3 J59.B0 dlstiincn to school, shopping and trans- 3eatrice Blumenfeld, Shoreland portation. Three bedrooma. extra large LOTS & ACREAGE >f the Sunday night service in gnmeroom. attached garage. Call 671- NOTICE the Methodist Church May 16. 'er., recently returned from 3311 now! WALKER & WALKER, Real- CHAPEL HILL AREA — One acre Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating building lot. Wooded location. Asking Take notice that First Nallonal Stores Thomas Green, Leonardo, was tfiami, where they spent the tors, 2088 Hwy. 35, lllddletown - Holm- 6,500. Call Nick Mullaney, The Kinvan [nc. has applied to the Mayor and Conn* ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available for latest Brond- lnl. Multiple Listings and Trade-ins. Co., Rpnltors. 787-55O0. ill of the Borough of Red Bank for a the leader. A hymn sing and inter. Mrs. Breton and Mrs. iold. rented, repaired. Sernlco's, 101 wny Shows nhd Major SportB Events. L. H. HILL — Painter interior and 'HONK: 671-3311. Send for cataloe. Menary Retail Distribution license for exterior. No Jobs too largo or too HOLMDEL — Acre lot and foundation. ,remises iltuated at 362 Broad St.. Red Bible discussion were held. Mrs. Blumenfeld were guests of Monmouth St., Reil Bank. 747-0435. 17fl Monmouth Rt,, Rfiri Bnnk, small. Very reasonable. Call 220-1383. LOVELY TIlItEE-BEDROOJt APPLE- Dead-end street. Near Garden State lank, N. J. Beatrice Rutt and Milton Ben- Stephen Nester at dinner in HROOK — Riinch, In excellent condi- "•arkwny. Anking $7,75(1. 741-753*. Objections, lr any, should he maiie General Contractors PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Ion. Must bo sold. Asking t25,0O0. Jeacon Hill Country Club, May Asphalt Paving aPPLEBROOK AGENCY, BSO Hwy. 35, Immediately In writing lo John Bryan, lett are co-leaders of the group. Completo renovating, inferiors and ex- .IIDDLETOWN — 100x75, all Improve- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bark. I,. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- teriors. Home nnd commercial and Hldtlletown. Call 671-2300. ment!!. ?2,200. CALL 16. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINQ INC. terations, additions, garages. Call 201- religious Institutions. Trained special- 671-5252 ISlgned) Blacktop driveways and parking lots. ists. Member of A.I.D. Serving all of LIVE RENT FREE — In your owi. OFFICER!) The second birthday of Robert Call for free estimate 222-8268. 1785 or 7U-7330. five-bedroom apartment with S175 ln-RESIDENTIAL LOT — 50x125. Laurel drlnn P. O'Keefe, Preildeot, 1(15 New Jersey. foinze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Moore, Long DAJtRI 2C4-G143 Mmo from apartment and carriage Ave., near Fourth St., We K Commonwealth Avenue, West Newltm, Home Improvements houaa. On attractive acre, 10O' on river 787-3714. Mass, lobert Kunze, Princeton PI., Island, was a weekend guest at Auto Body Repair CARL B. JONES — Painting and nnd on New York and local bus line. •ohn L. Mac Nell, Vies President, 252 HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- wallpapering. Fully injured. For f«« Reduced lor quick Bale. 220-4594. Franklin Street, Newton, Miss. 'as celebrated May 18. Present the home of Mrs. Corrine Breton. EXPERT PA1NTINQ nnd body re- tions, additions, painting, masonry. estimate, call 747-30(1. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Edmund J. Murphy. Vice-president, 9 pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy Small lobs too. 591-0714. THRK&BBDROOM — Trl-leVel, Hi Fulton Place, West Hartford, Conn, were Riohard Daniel, Christine Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. ;ai-0308. baths, recreation room, garage, ^ aero Llncroft. $24,000. Call 842-3003 leuben Kaplan, Treasurer, 30 Ham-and Laurie Ann Kunze, Kath- The fifth birthday of John J. Insurance Pearl and Bead Restrloging RUMSON mond PonJ Pkrwy., Chestnut Hill, RED BANK OOLONIM, — Three, bed- Largo warehouse and two adjoining Mass. erine and Mary and Joseph Villiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Auto. Transmission Vllliam A. Ryan, Secretary, 88 Cary ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability Kxpertly on braided nylon. $1.60 & rooms, living room with fireplace, di1n lots. Call Fowlera Hardware, 812-0015. iunze. John Williams, Navesink Ave., when you insure your HOME, AUTO, strand. Sterling clasps form 75a nB room, eat-in modern kltclien, l ^ Avenue, Milton, MnaB. ur {tiller Hues of lnsunincc through 1 bntlin. Loval/ resldenliiU area. Call for KIOIKIIOI.DKKS OWNINK 1% Oil was celebrate May 18. Present ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500. imusaiLuag , 30 Broad 31 ippolntmcnt. 747-0483. REAL ESTATE WANTED MORE OF ISSUED AND Mary Beth Maxwell, daughter were Stephanis Altemose, Rob- OIITSTANDINd STOCK OF: Plumbing & Healing LITTLE SILVER. - Tree Rhaded hill- Moving and Storage fllde ranch with a beautiful recreation WE BUY HOMES FIRST NATIONAL STORES, )f Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maxwell, ert Backlars, Rose Cicoone, Joel •oom with refreshment bar, three hed- Direct from you with any problem IKCORFOICATKO lichard St., celebrated her larna, John, Patrick and Brian LIGHT HAULING - Furnishings, PLUMBING — Ilcatlni and bathroom ronms, tile bath, 21' living mom, nunny you have. • N. or •:( oi slock rafrlRerfttorfl. Fragile Items. Will hnul remodeling. fltiAtrft hNueil nnd iighth birthday May 18. Friends ,argey, Kathy Conery, Celeste anywhere. Call 542-H03. »U-ln kitchen, built-in gairage. Ueautl- DON'T WAIT - CALL US NOW Iiilly landscaped LIslit trafllc. Oflereil 1IANLEY ASSOC. INC. Name & addrrsn owned oulRtnndlng and Pamela Shields, Robert and CORRIGAN'S at $10,090. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG 671-5353 DIRECTORS OF F1IIST NATIONAL ittending were Laurie Snyder, Nursing Home 127 Oakland SL Red Bank 747-2700 AGENCY, Realtor, S55 Proipect Ave. STORES INC. Xmna Gagliano, Sharon and Ann William Terry, Randy and Dennis Little Silver. 74JHIS00. EXCHANGE HEAL, ESTATE I Whit Vou Have idrlan F. O'Keeffe, Prelldent, 1416 iiley and Gail Washburn. Murray, Renee Zimmerman, HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- Roofing, Siding and Insulation Commonwealth Avenue, West New- FREE TOWFNO credited for sklllod nursing .homo I1AZLET — fl.OOO below FHA appraisal lor ton, Massachusetts. Diana and Raymond Pepernik. A 193 E, Newman Springs ltd., care. Hwy. 34, Holrndel. O40-420O. hree bedroom ranch, IV, balhs, paneled What You Want Win I» Mac Null, Vice-Presldant, 252 Red Bank U OLSEN CO. INC. Hoofing, Sldlnj A recreation room, perfect condition CB.11 Franklin Street, Newton, Massachu- Games between cubs of Pack luppet show was given for the Nursery Stock Insulation installed [Old fruaranteed Schools and commuting two blocks. WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtor! setts. for 10 yoira.. 775-0105, 291-0510. Owner transferred. Immediate posses 661 Broad St. Shrewsbury 711-1212 141 and their parents were played children. slon, J17.50O. 264-2412. Edmund J. Murphy, Vlca-PresWtnt, 0 Auto and Truck Rental IN SEASON — Bluo spruce, 7«ws. B1DINO — Alscp, Dupont Tedlar and 200 Hwv. 35 Mlddlotown 871-3311 Fulton Place, West Hartford, Con- rt the pack meeting in the Bay- Hemlocks. HOLMDEL NURSERIES. Alcoa. Work Ruaranteed, necticut. AVIS Runt a new cor or truck. Low Nowmnn fiprlngH R:l., Holmde-l. WE NEED YOUR HOME ricw School. David Rosenberg Mrs. Dorothea FalusS was a REAL ESTATE WANTED Our 12 salespeople have clients walling Byron M. FlcmmlnB, Former Vlce- ratej. Maplo Ave., Red. Btnlt. 747- PROWN'S for your listing. They need ranches, Presldent, 05 Cflthln Avenue, Rum- 'as transferred to Boy Scout guest at the 7-1-3 Plus meeting 0308. 774-U214. Dally 7 o-m.-W p.m. Odd Jobs 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 split levels, two storieE; also Investment ford, Rhode Island. roperty. Call us (or t qulclt sale. Two Reuhen Kaplan, Trensiirer, 20 Ham- roop 141. Robert Reese re- May 12 at the home of Mrs. MASONRY — I'Htloi, steps, ildewnlks. ifflces serving you. mond Ponil Parkway, Chentnut Hill, Building Contractor Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed WE NEED YOUR :eived his den chief cord. Keith Thomas Barba, Main St., Port HOUSE PAINTINQ, carpentry. Hea- WALKUIt * WALKER MnsBachunetts. sonable Rnten; 7(7-1582 or 142-0370. HOUSE TO SELL Inlph F. BiirlEfinl, Fnrnifr Trpn*., 55 /lather was accepted as a new Monmouth. Tenative plans were UUILDMIl - New.homes, room nd. FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — In Realtors dlllons, basement and attic rooms, ury Office Mlddlolown Olflce Hutchlnson Roarl, Arlington, Massa- obcat. George Payne received made to see a New York show kitchens, parnftc. repairs and altera- Painting and Decorating your homo or otflco. Call 291-2437 for LIST WITH 141-8212 ni-3311 chusetts. tions Horbsrt Kluenmuoh. 711-52'" appolntmont. Work Insured William A. Ryan, Hpcrptnry, 8S Cary lis two-year pin, Eric Mayer the fall. Mrs. John Williams dLATU •*' UKVJdll WE NEtsi) - Plvo or six, 2-3 t»ar»m Avenue, M.iltnn, MasflachUBpils. Painting and Decorating homes, furnished or unfurnished, from ind Jack Julian their ;one year •oceived a gift for her birthday. fully Insured. 741-433G 787-0310. Tel, Answering Service Bernard M. O'Ket^ffe, Purchasing Diamonds Bought or Restyled $85 to $17fi per month for Incoming Exec, 181 Darmouth Street, West tins. Other awards were pre- INTERIOR AND EXTHKKJR paint- pplebrdok Agency itrionneL THB BKF.O AOENCY, nt 'Newton, Massachusetts. o5. Mlrtdlrtown. 071-1000. • Rlohard C. Evartu, Attorney1, 120 LaH>- ented to Kenneth .Lelong, Wade House Hunting! It's open sea- Let us buy tho diamonds you don't Ing. Also decorallng. Our prices ar« LET US BE your ncretary. No ne»d 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWM wsar or let us restyli them for you Cheaper than theirs. Call Btaok Paint- to mill 'calls. 24 'hour amwtrini WILL BUY BUHMDR — Home locatod view Avenue, Cambridge, Uassacbu- rame, Philip Shapter, Kerry ion in tha Daily Register Ct personally. Reusslllei, 38 Broad SL ins Co. for fr«« iitlmats. 741-40SO servlct. 711-4700. • 671-2300 on fresh or salt water. Will repajr II «««• . .' .-.'•.• jiteeiury. 711-1377. May IB, 25 (30.83 Wllkins and Chris Christiansen. Sed now. •' Jack Cougtdio and Abe 30-T«*ky, May 25, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER John V. Crowell, Frank Lepore, August RoeiBM, Edward Torre, berg, directors. Staging Scotit Robert Baiaton tod Waiter Ing- Jaycee Uait£ Walter Jtauarti, retiring pw- rain, it. Meat, presented to *>»*&* Redwood a Natural Unit representatives heading Install Slates mi* pntffcrtU Funds Drive John Schtago; toymen, i f^andscipc archiucts hav selection for planter boxes, the various scout units in Little LITTLE SILVER — Mayor FREEMOLD-The Jsyceettees W&IMov and Mr, Beaujson; pres-, long considered California rtd- decks and patio1 and other gar- Silver are: Troop 15, Charles L. Charles Stephens, Lewis Lowry and the Greater Freehold Jay- identtal award of honor, J«m den structures. The warm, rich Blair; .Pack 19; Francis Erbe; jkvood as the ideal material need and Richard Farley are spear- Dawes, Mr. Walldov, Mrs. Bezan- color of redwood lets it blend cees held a joint installation of fed to give a garden a special at heading a community drive to Troop 126, Howard Ostrander; son, Mr. Freeman, John Trojan, officers recently at the Turf (traction for outdoor living. wonderfully with any concept of help build the new Boy Scout Pack 126, Oliver Bennett, and Mr. Schingo and- Marvin Harris, • Redwood resists weatherini outdoor living. camp in Manalapan Township others. Club, Rt. 9. certificates ot merit, Anthony B. land will last virtually a lifetime The versatility and adaptabili- and to add facilities to the Mon- The Drive will be concluded Mrs. John Sampson was in- Smith and James Dore. jeven under the most advers stalled as president of the ty of this unique and handsome mouth Council Foresttourg Scout June 2. Mrs. Biddle presented the fol- conditions, making it a natura wood are readily illustrated by Reservation in New York state. Jayceettes. Also seated were Mrs. George Siver, vice presi- lowing awards: Mrs. Richard the many interesting and unusu- There are 40 community lead- Cover Painting Done Walldov outstanding chairman of al shelters, fences and entry dent; Mrs. John Schingo, sec- ers on the committee. the year; Mrs. Jack Pretty, out- screens that can be designed of retary; Mrs. Abe, Litteriberg, Mr. Lowry, a veteran Scout By Mrs. Kay Moan standing committee of the year redwood, including those that treasurer; Mrs. PhilBrunner, di- SPECIAL official, heads the special project TUCSON, Ariz. — tte cover for project concern; Mrs. Wuter are part of the most lavish set- rector; Mrs. Peter Cole, state division and Mr. Farley is chair- painting of the current issue of director. Kozloskj, outstanding newi let- $15 Salon Permanent tings. man of the parents group. The flie montlily magazine "Tucson- Mrs. Stanley Biddle, retiring ter. _ Many homeowners do not real- drive is part of a county-wide ora" was done by Mrs. Kay OUDOOk IIVI\G \ NMLRAL W\Y Or LirE IN ST. president, presented all her of- ize in how many ways a fence, effort to raise $350,000 in capital Moan, a retired Civil Service Il- TICKETED DJ CRASH PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, is illustrated by these two lovely ficers gifts and she in turn was screen or divider can function funds to meet the current expan- lustrator here. MIDDLETOWN - A Hoboken 995 ladies who are enjoying the surf on the city's gulf side.. This presented a bracelet by the or- More than just keeping the sion program of Monmouth Coun- driver was ticketed for careless popular vacation spot is bounded on the east by lovely Tampa Mrs. Moan is the former Miss ganization for her leadership dur- neighborhood's children and cil. driving after an accident in Leon- Bay and on the west by the white sandy beaches of the Gulf of Kay Van Brunt of Red Bank and ing her term of office. pets appropriately at bay, a ardo Sunday. Mon., Tues., Wed., Mexico. It is so noted for its sunshine, a local newspaper gives Serving in the special project Middletown, N.J. She formerly George Aumack, Freehold, fence or screen provides a hand- Patrolman John L. Moclk re- a free edition any day the sun fails to shine (this happens about group with Lowry are Paul Bra- worked as an illustrator at Fort state vice president of the Jay- Thurs. Only some, textured background for ported that the driver, Charles J. five times a year!) With such wonderful weather, it's no gar, Thomas Judge, Jr., George Monmouth and Watson Army cees installed the following: Ray- planting; helps control sun and W. Browne, Willard Browning, Laboratory, and at Fort Huachu- mond Bezanson, president; Rich- Ward, "22, was in collision with wind, making the patio more wonder the area abounds in every type of outdoor activity from Warren Cornell, Chester Apy, ca, Ariz., as well as at other ard Walldov and John Schingo, a car driven by Frederick Bell, comfortable, and walls in a pa- dog and horse racing to boat races, fishing, waterskiing, swim- Robert Frederickson, Elwood military installations. vice president's, Richard Free- 20 of 2 Benton Ave., Leonardo, Charles tio, turning the outdoor living ming, tennis, lawn bowling, golf, deep sea cruising, sailing, Powers, W. Bourne RuthrauH, man, secretary; John Dawes, on Appleton Ave. at Center Ave. area into a special, protected croquet, shell-collecting, picnicking and skeet shooting. She is a graduate of Red Bank Joseph Valant, P. Paul Campi, treasurer; Patrick MdMorrow, There were no injuries,^ HAIR STYLIST garden nook. Many local ordi- High School. 837 BROAD ST. nances row require fences for outdoor living makes goo 741-5110 around swimming pools. sense, because of the wood' Deal Plans formerly in ttw Little silver rare blending of physical an Shopping Center Using California redwood to make a garden a special place aesthetic values. Redwood h warmth and durability; requir< Memorial little maintenance because of ii superior paint and stain retei tion qualities and resistance Day Rites weathering and termites and DEAL — An adress by Mayor is easy to handle and work Solomon Lautman will keynote WOOLWORTH'S construction. Memorial Day exercises to start When you consider the amoui at 9:30 a.m., Monday, May 31, of exposed surface in a garde: at the fire house veteran's monu- area and the time, labor an ment. material annually required Magistrate Harold Halpern will refurbish metals or woods othe; be in charge of ceremonies, than redwood, then you can tru which include a parade from the ly recognize the tremendoui fire house along Norwood Ave. value in redwood's low mai. to Borough Hall, where services tenance. will be continued at the war Redwood is an easy materi; monument. to work with, unlike masonrj In the line of march will be products such as stone, concrete units of the fire and police de- or brick, which generally r< partment, their ladies' auxilia- quire a skilled craftsman. Thi: ries, the Catholic War Veterans, makes it ideally suited for tht Storagi Volume Also, Carol Newell, Marilyn You Mir Order Ihi Model Shown Throuih Ui, Your Franchiud 0-E Noes, Judy Oatman, Virginia Per- Dealer. See Our Current Displiy. Madras Sport Coats kins, Sue Perry, Shawn Quivey, Prim md Terra. Barbara Rauch, Linda Schlicht- ing, Linda Schroech, Lois Schu Dacron & Cotton Sportcoats ble, Carol Silok, Cathy Sinclair, Janet Smith, Donna Jo Soviero, Diane Spinelli, Sue St. Peter, Deirdre Sterner, Karen Sullivan, Plain Color Sportcoats | Janet Suphon, Sue Thill, Nancy Thompson, Mary Anne Vecchia, Sizes 36 to 46 — Regular and Long and Ann Walling. Also: Alan Bendar, John Boots 00 00 Howard Bianchi, Paul Carew Charles Dietrich, Hans Efsen 25 to 45 James Gregory, Jack Harrison Robert Kramer, George Livings- ton, Allen Matthews, Bert Mo Kinnon, Paul Mohair, William Moore, Charles Murray, John Nieswender, Louis Oritz, Robert DEALER SMART SUMMER SLACKS Peters, Mike Sheldon, John Stry- WE WILL COMPLETELY ker, John Such, David Taylor, INSTALL ENGLISH DAKS 35.00 Charles Tuten, Roger Vincent, WlftlN&b PLUMBING COOLSUNSUITS BOXERSHORTS and Richard White. DACRON and WOOL . . . 13.95 Juniors are: Barbara Bopp, Catherine Boos, Betty Connett, DACRON and RAYON . . 9.95 $100 Janice Crawford, Patricia Del- Bueno, Robert Dempster, Cary GOLF SLACKS ..... 10.95 Dennis, Laurie Fox, Gloria Ker- stein, Maureen Linhart, Helen 1 Mautner, Janet Moore, Carol GEO.C.KOEPPEL Woohvorth's goes all out 5JT Owen, Diane Polston, Marilyn to make every baby cool Full-cut for.roomy com- Renton, Anne Rosewitz, Carol 'n comfy! Bloomer-style fort active youngsters re- Runyon, Carolyn Stephens, Kath- & SON, INC. quire! Even girls wear em leen Taylor, Dara Tusten, Sharon sunsuit in pink, yellow or Warner, William Heintz, Douglas blue .with white stripes. —they re that popular. As- Hollar, Robert Horvath, David Plumbing - Heating Sizes 2 to 7. Top value! sorted seersucker stripes. Jenkins, Bill Johnson, James TV Repair Sizes 2 to 7. Stock up now! Marsen, Stewart Miller, William Murray, James Nell, Ronald "VUi» Our New TV Stereo MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Ralph, Jack Romanski, Paul Domoiufralion Room" 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Wagner and Albert Woodward. Open Wed. and Fri. Joseph Marion is society.,ad- 141 First Avenue i Visor. Atlantic Highland! Evenings ^OT.— »OBR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ,A wire brush is a.handy item 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK WOOLWORTHS for cleaning corrosion from 2914)890 Until 9 P. M. marine battery terminals.