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''HUh today U tha Mi: Lor to- fled .ggftA; iireg, f ' aifkt to fl* Mu High tomorrow Copyrlght-The Red Bank Regliter, Inc., 1161 ' about M. $e* veather, page t DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOL 87 NO 253 tottl* d>nl- Monday aumni Kmd Clan Foitap YW*""> lw# *M Paid •»TSi* But «Mj*t Bal MaUlm OWew. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE OKB County Population Forecast—Down, Not Up
FREEHOLD — The county Planning Board reported yes- A relatively constant growth seems assured, Mr. Pike told Its predictions, however, call for 573,000 after another five alters initial estimates of peak school loads and either fora- terday that put outside agency forecasts of county population the board, with a gradual shift becoming more apparent in years, 745,000 in 10 years, and 950,000 in 15 years. casts take longer to be realized or never materialize at all. . growth in the next 20 to 35, years have been too high. growth patterns from the coastal to western region in the last 15 The study says that 80 per cent of the population rise since The basic "determinant" for the number of children from S „ Instead of 1,185,000 people projected by the Regional Plan years of this century. 1960 has been in the coastal area and that 24.2 per cent of new given single family development, he said, is the number of bed- Association for 1985, or 818,236 predicted by the State Depart- Under present zoning, the coastal region should reach 100 dwelling units were in apartments. In the western area, only rooms in each unit. ment of Conservation and Economic Development for 1990, the per cent development by 2,000 while the western area — the 12 2.5 per cent of new units were apartments. In the case of apartment projects, most zoning regulations planners said 700,000 in 1985 and 900,000 In 2,000 is more likely. towns west of the Garden State Parkway — will be just be- Of the coastal area apartments, 83 per cent were in five limit "thejiunjKer of bedrooms and thus control the number of 'Why would the Regional Plan group be as much as'45 per ginning to fill in. places, 45 per cent in Long Branch and the balance in Red school children to be housed in a given project. «ent off? ' » ' ' Bank, Asbury Park, Eatontown and Keyport. In 1950, the report shows, the coastal region had 85 per cent Among houses, Mr. Pike said, there are no such restrictions Charles M. Pike, county planning director, suggested two of the county population. The ratio this year is about the same, Mr. Pike urged close study of trends relating to numbers and the tendency has been for developers to construct homes reasons: ' 84.7 per cent, but by 1985 will drop to 70 per cent and by 2,000, of school age children in new one-family residential develop- with four and five bedrooms in many parts of the county. The population pressure on the outer ring counties, includ- 58.3 per cent. ments and tax costs due to new school facilities. "The Importance of the number of bedrooms has outweighed ing Monmouth, of the 22-county metropolitan area is being He estimated that each house hold In single-family homes the effect of home values," he said. ' •pared by an overspill into adjoining counties such as Ocean. In 1960, when professionals started to eye growth potential, average 1.5 school age children and that in apartments, the "Many municipalities which require high priced homes on Outsiders underestimated the resistance of Monmouth mu- the Regional Plan Association forecast accurately that the 1965 figure Is negligible. large lots are finding that their school burden is greater than nicipal officials to mass development on'small lot sizes. population would be about 400,000 as it is reported today. The director said turnover in housing developments often anticipated." County Library Plan Legal Barrier Erased FREEHOLD — The Monmouth List Municipalities county's 400,000 people and real plans were announced, however, indicated they will b» satisfied County Board of Freeholders got Included in the 13 non-member estate tax ratables. have shown spokesmen for. the to continue as non-members with a legal okay yesterday to build municipalities are Red Bank, As- Library commissioners and non-member areas anxious to get limited privileges and no spedal two county libraries with general more information and slow to tax. bury Park, Long Branch, Mid members of the Friends of the tax revenues. pledge membership. Miss Killian contended Sunday dletown Township, Matawan Bor Monmouth County Library As And the Board of Library sociation have predicted that that misinformation has'spread ough and Matawan Township, Some have questioned the need Commissioners can set its own when the new facilities are com- for two libraries, which will of- in th* atxsenoe of specific state- policy on library privileges for Keyport, Avon, Bradley Beach, pleted non-member municipalities fer duplicate volumes and ser- ments about county plans, with residents and local libraries Spring Lake, Loch Arbour, and will join and will accept the vices in addition to higher build- the result that the public is con- whether or not their municipali Shrewsbury Township. millage tax. ing costs. And others hive ap- fused. ' ties belong to the county library These represent one-third of the Surveys since the building plauded the new plans but have (See LIBRARY, Page 2) system. County Counsel John M. Pills- bury reported on both points after conferring with attorneys in the bond field whose approval will be required for the free- PROM THE FESTIVAL — The Red Bank Festival of Arts committee .elected and holders to market library con- New Plants to Provide purchased a painting from its recant Marina Park show to initiate a collection of struction bonds. art for the municipal building. Making tha presentation last night was Jerry Fleid- Sought Information ner of the Red Bank Jayceei, co-sponsors of the art show with ,the borough Parks Miss Julia Killian, county li- brarian, had asked for the infor- and Recreation -Department. Accepting the gift fofthe borough are Mayor Benedict mation to help settle - questions 2,000 Jobs in County R. Nicosia, right, and Councilman John P. Arnone, second from right. The Navesink raised since the freeholders an- FREEHOLD — Eight or nine new Industrial plants con- initiated i year ago In development of a technical research River scene is by Win,! Smart of Freehold. nounced plans June 9 for two libraries. taining about one million square feet of floor space and of- center, at the post .graduate level, in connection with Mom Miss Killian will report to- - ferin« 2,000 new Jobs are about ready to announce building mouth College. . ., ;-.^-.-•*. night to the' Board of Library plans In Monmouth County. Tfte plan was dropped after the first rounff "of (fiieu* OtWimWIOnWi tt rijfecial diet- Myron V. Taylor, county industrial representative, gave lioftt when the college indicated it would not be in position at ing tiered that report yesterday to the county Planning Board. "They tHlfc time tdHKaJta leading role. Middletown Committee Residents of 13 municipalities are about 90 per cent committed," he said. Mr. Taylor' has contended that presence qf the Army Elec- which now do not belong to the One of the plants, said Mr. Taylor, will start with 200,000 tronics Center and many related, private, businesses indicates county system are not el _ square feet and expand to one million by itself in a few years. the need for such a center.' ...-.'. to borrow from the existing This business will require highly skilled labor and in addition The board withheld action on the request, however, and di- county library. In addition, local to its plant will bring in substantial numbers of high priced rected Mr. Taylor to spell out his plan in detail in specific Scored by Health Board machine tools. terms for consideration at a meeting in the fall. The board libraries serving 11 of these areas do not receive book stocks Mr. Taylor put the over-all construction cost at $15 million, will not hold regular sessions in July and August. MIDDLETOWN — Some harsh at Belford, and the problem of June 8, the committee adopted or bookmobile service. relating the cost figure to increases in local tax ratables. Mr. Taylor anndunced that the former Karsgheosian rug words were spoken at a special committee-board liaison. an ordinance prohibiting use of On the other hand, real estate He declined to identify any of the companies or their pro- mill factory on Jackson St., Freehold, containing 29,000 square Board of Health meeting last Under state statute, both bod- the Belford dump for out-of-town in these places is exempt from posed locations. feet of floor space, has been acquired by the Glen Cove Sun night. The township Commit- ies are autonomous. As pointed garbage. the special tax of 1.014 cents per The representative also asked the board to renew interest Shade Co. which will employ 50 people. . . -. tee was the target. out last night, however, their au- Contractor Charles J. Hesse, $100 of assessed valuation to . At issue is tie question of Ju- thority and responsibility over- Belford, has been dumping At- produce the library's annual risdiction over the township dump lap. lantic Highlands garbage at the operating budget. The budget Belford site under a contract this year is $135,000. U. S. Planes with Atlantic Highlands which Library Uses runs to April 15, 1967. Support Widening Plan Mr. Pillsbury said the com- In March, the board issued mission may determine to what Hit Targets Existing Matawan him a permit for the dumping extent residents of non-member through July 10 and advised him towns may share in lforary use. to apply again, before July 10, Of Newman Springs Rd. Near Hanoi This could mean no change in for a permit extension. the present policy which limits Site Is Favored Extended to 1967 FREEHOLD — Support for lined by the planners more than that if practical the widened SAIGON (AiP) - U.S. fighter- their use to access to books and bombers made their deepest pen- This he did, and June 14 the a year ago. road have a median strip and materials in the library and to proposed widening of Newman etration of Nortjj Viet Nam today jard extend Under the capital improvement that it be landscaped appropri- photocopy service of reference Springs Rd., Rt. 520, between and for the. first time poured April 15, 1967. and research papers. budget adopted by the Freehold- ately as a principal artery lead- For A Library At that time, the board was the Garden State Parkway and Ing to Red Bank, Shrewsbury, bombs and rockets into targets The county counsel said that ers last November, a $500,000 under the impression that the Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson and Little north of the "Hanoi line." non-members could not be denied project for the section is planned new ordinance had not gone in- Silver. A U. S. spokesman said one MATAWAN-Booram and Dur- The firm also, feels that the total use of the new facilities came from the county Planning but not until 1968. to effect since it had not been raid was against army.barracks ram, • Inc., Montclair, borough site is so situated as to make because their county tax pay- Board yesterday. Median Strip Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- planning consultants have recom- it easily accessible from all published, as required by law. at Son La, 110 miles west north- ments will be used for the con- The board directed a letter to Action at an earlier date was skin, who disclosed he had been mended that the existing site on areas via the existing road net- As it turned out, the code had west of Hanoi and only 80 miles struction costs. the Board of Freeholders urging asked in a letter from the Red designated by the freeholders as Main'St. be used for construc- work. * been published June II. from the Red Chinese border. It He said bonding counsel de- Bank Planning Board. a planning board member, at- tion of a new library. • Other Site Last night the board met to action in accord with a capital also was 55 miles from Dien Bien termined that library construc- The Red Bank board suggested tended his first meeting. He The recommendation is em- The Joint Library Board has determine whether the permit ex- construction Improvement out- Phu, where the French army tion was permitted under sec- fills a seat formerly held by went down to final defeat in In- bodied in the firm's community selected Terhune Park, opposite tension should be revoked. No Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees decision was reached. tions of law dealing with capital dochina. facilities report to be submitted the old grammar school, as its improvements regardless of spe- before he completed his term Although the public session to the. Planning Board shortly. site for the proposed $425,000 li- cial statutes dealing exclusively Jan. 1. Eight U. S Air Force F105 was called for 8 p.m., board Substitutes for Father The existing library is in an brary building. with libraries. Thunderchiefs dropped 17 tons of area proposed for urban renewal Booram and Durrani feels that members sat in the board meet- Proposed Alignment 750-pound genera) purpose bombs by the consulting firm. its site is closer to the business ing room, with the door locked, Mr. Danskin requested that the on the complex, destroying 20 In Its report, the firm feels district in terms of walking dis- from 7:45 to 9:10 p.m., debating As HolmdeVs Chief State Highway Department be buildings and damaging nine oth- that the existing location is still tance. the issue in private. Man Critical HOLMDEL — Patrolman Bruce Longstreet Rd., between Craw- asked to submit copies of Its ers, the spokesman said - In that period, while several the most centrally-located to ser- The consultant firm noted addi- •hillips was named acting po ford's Corner and Holmdel Rds. proposed alignment of the Rt. 35 The Thunderchiefs, escorted by vice both the borough and the spectators waited standing in tional property required to ex- ice chief here last night while It approved contracts with Mu- freeway between Rt. 38 and the 20 other planes, were over Ihe township; \ "•.•' • ...•-.- In Shooting, (See MATAWAN, Page 3) (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) its father, Chief Joseph W. Phil nicipal. Revaluations, Inc., Avon, Manasquan River in Wall Town- target for 90 minutes, the spokes- lips remains in critical condition fpr new evaluations of all town- ship. , man said. n Riverview Hospital. Wife Is Held ship real estate and for a new He noted that Highway Com- Another group of eight Thun- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The chief was stricken with an tax map. John Wadington, dep- missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, derchiefs with the same 20 es- Freehold Council Rejects Ralph Reiff, 45, of 26 Gordons ipparent heart attack Thursday uty municipal clerk,' ^reported discussing state highway projects corts attacked the Van Nuoc Corner Rd., was critically in- light and has been on the critical that the map has been completed in the county recently, had said Chien ammunition depot 70 miles jured in a shooting in his home at ist ever since. and work is underway on the re- plans for this part of the free- west northwest of Hanoi, the 6 o'clock this morning. Young Phillips, only recently evaluation program. way were complete. • spokesman said. Moderate dam- State police at the Tennent appointed to the force, was unan- age was reported to the target, Proposed Zoning Change Total cost of the contract is "The uncertainty among prop- barracks, who are investigating, imously named to the post be- an indication that there were no $19,353. erty owners and municipalities are holding Reiff's wife, Jean, for jause of his, top rating in the secondary explosions caused by in regard to building plans as a FREEHOLD-By a 5 to 1 vote, became obvious that, even with said, the present zoning will questioning. police academy course and be- Tentative Approval exploding ammunition. result of a lack of knowledge of Borough Council. last night re- thei mayor absent and Mr. Collins remain indefinitely, and the area "Authorities at Fitkin Hospital, cause of the knowledge he has No enemy aircraft were lighted s The governing body gave ten- state highway projects is unbe- jected ah East Main St. zoning presiding, the proposal would not east of the railroad, which, is Neptune, where Reiff is reported gained from his father. tative approval to liquor license and antiaircraft fire was light to change which its sponsor said get four votes it would require deemed highly desirable for in- lievable," Mr. Danskin said. in critical condition, said the bul- There is only one other full renewal applications from Pleas- moderate, the spokesman said. was needed to protect 75 acres for passage, Mr. Woolley pro- dustry, may be developed' by let traveled through his hand and time police officer, Patrolman ant Valley Inn, Moron's Tavern, Myron V. Taylor, industrial of choice residential and indus- posed tabling for more study service stations and retail busi- arm Into his chest. John Brady. pd Roof Tavern, Holmdel Inn representative, asked the board ttal lands from being improperly but was voted down, 4 to 2. nesses, State Police said the bullet was and Holmdel Liquors, Inc. to renew requests to the high- Fire Extinguished developed.. Then he and Mr. Conway aband- . Permit Issued fired from a revolver. Slate Parking Talk way department for information Schanck, Inc., Keyport, v LONG BRANCH-A small fire The tract lying on either side oned the measure, and it was Urgency in upgrading the re- State Police Detective Al Merk- The Township Committee set about the freeway routing be- awarded a $570 contract' to pro- in a pile of railroad ties off of a railroad spur at the eastern rejected. strictions was pointed out six in and Trooper Robert Pongrac uly 19 for public hearing on an tween Rt. 38 and Eatontown. He vide and install air conditioners Dudley St. wa« quickly ex- entrance of the borough on Rt. Without a change, Mr. Sanders (See FREEHOLD, Page 2) head the investigation. rdinance banning parking on said several industries contem- in the clerk's and magistrate's tinguished by members of the 537 known locally as Main St., plating construction are con- offices. Oceanic Engine Company at 7:25 falls into two residential zones cerned. p.m. yesterday. and a business-industrial zone. Prospero DeBona, Planning Councilman Fred Sanders had Eatontawn Authorizes New School Plan Board attorney, was authorised urged a chance to absorb the EATQNTQWN - At a special Wyckoff Rd. near Woodniere-at- sible enlargement or relocation 800; Mrs. Nancy Mangold ol to appear for the township at entire area: into a low density Public Utilities Commission re- meeting last night, the Board of Eatoirtown, with a 15-room build- of the library. Long Branch was hired as sec- residential: zone and safeguard hearings on hydrant service rate Today's Index Education authorized Architect ing as alternate. Plans should be available, Mr. retary to the principal at Steel- maximum values of land in Hie man School; and Miss Joan For- increases by West Keansburg Wa- Frank Johnson of Teaneck to He will also draw up prelim- Parenty estimated, In about Page Pag* area and in surrounding neigh- three weeks. nin of Long Branch was ap- ter Co. The firm had been grant- Allen-Scott I Events of Yean Ago . borhoods.- ;' ' '• : . . ". draw up preliminary plans for inary plans for additional facili- ed the' increases but Rarttan and Resignations were accepted pointed secretary to Mr. Turner, Amusements HerMock the new school building pro- ties at Memorial School, includ- this township have been protest- 14 Qn; introduction a month ago, from Philip N. Goldberg, speech both at $3,180. Movie Timetable grant ing a two-teaching station gym- ing for months. Births J ...14 the measure had support from therapist, and Mrs. Evelyn R. Mrs. Shirley Anderson, who Obituaries . , Councilmen Frank K. Woolley nasium with shower and locker The committee explained that Bridge II The action was taken as a Merrick, secretary to Myron H. withdrew a .request for leave of Sylvia porter and Leonard Conway and -opposi- result of a census report sub- room, an arts and crafts room, Turner, principal of Margaret L. Mr. DeBona Is handling the case John Chamberlain SporU absence, was reinstated under -IM7 Johirom Councilmen Joseph' R.. mitted by Superintendent Patrick a music room for vocal and In- Vefter School. because an associate of Lawrence Classified . Slack Market „ Collins and Carl Vanderveer, and Parenty. Mr. Johnson will pre- strumental music, conversion of Mrs. June M, Hurst of Asbury contract as a first grade teacher A.'Carton, Jr., township attor- Comics ; Mayor Frank E, Gibson, sent plans for a 20-cuu>room four classrooms to science rooms, Park was appointed speech ther- In Margaret L. Vetter School at ney, has represented the utility CroMword dltcuMfon, It school proposed for a site oft a new guidance office, and pos- d two day* a weelj; at $2,< ao change in salary. i company in tha past. Edltarlato In 9 2—Tuesday, June 22, 1065 WE DAILY 1ECISTER ilon, litigation «gtfc»t the board itreet lifting, under « revised Weatter Middletown Will U tonrlteed, rate schedule, will represent » Act to Aid Kew Jersey; Fair tad warm "That itrmti threat," he ad- Freehold MViog ot pX to the borougi. today after some nwrafaf dodi- {Continued) ded, "it Js t fcet." (Continued) Authorized receipt ot t*U 'mm. High in 80i but lover along the hallway, the door wu un- Only Cwtnctor weeks ago wftm one property. July/<< for a tome fire tterm Railroad 1 locked twice, once to permit the I Obituaries share. Fair and mild tonight, low At present, Mr. Hesse Is the owner obtained t permit for t system • to alert firemen,. with TRENTON (AP) - 1j» ftato deputy township clerk in and in upper 50s Inland, mid 60s only contractor using the Belford service station. devises in their owa homes, who is moving oo three tracks to pro- once to permit board member along coast. Wednesday fair and dump for out-of-town garbage. Mr. Sanders Mid that • new reside outside hearing range of vide the deficit-ridden Jersey MISS MADELEINE Charles V. Carroll, who arrived hot. High about 90 but lower Mr. Casaleggi last month filed borough zoning law is being pre- the borough fire whistles. Central Railroad a firm finan- BARTHELEMY a few minutes late, to enter. R.G. Schnabe along beaches. suit against the board because pared but Isn't ready. He said Authorized drafting of an or- cial cushion through 1967. RED BANK — Miss Madeleim Marine Later in the night, the board he was not given the"same • per? the area best suited for industry dinance to limit junk yards to In a rapid series of develop- BartJielemy, of 2 Alston Ct. Cape May to Block Island: held a second private session. mission. The suit is pending. could be changed to such use one — the borough has only one ments Monday, Gov. Richard J. died last night at her home. Dies at 57 Southwest to south winds 10 to Unable to Agree Mr. Casaleggi is acting as when the overall zoning plan is now, Scherrot's, Throckmorton Hughes: Miss Barthelemy was thi 15 knots through Wednesday ex- The board decision to defer the agent for four out-of-town con- presented. St., — and to require that the —Petitioned the federal, gov- daughter of the late Louis am cept 15-20 knots during, afternoon Hesse issue was because mem- tractors who want to use the Mr. Collins told him tint the yard be surrounded with, an ernment and a New York finan- Marguerite Barthelemy. She hai hours. Visibility five miles or bet- bers were unable to agree on dump: Michael J. Stavola, Inc., East Main St. measure should eight-foot high solid board or cial institution for more than a been a resident here for th' ter but one' to three miles in the permit question. Red Bank; Marpal, Inc., New picket fence. year's grace on a $1,050,000 past 55 years. early morning. Fair. During the brief public portion Shrewsbury;' Faraday and Meyer be introduced again in separate parts. loan. Surviving are four sisters, Mis of the meeting, Mr. Carroll had Co., Elizabeth, and Peter Roselle 'In a public hearing, Earl B —Announced the state would Armande Barthelemy, Mis High during the past 24 hours, this to say: and Sons Co., Elizabeth. Garrison, Me Elwaine Dr., whoLibrary make a lump sum subsidy pay- Claire Barthelemy and Mrs 83. Low, 66. Ocean temperature, "The Township Committee saw The board indicated that it will Frank Dean, all of this plac 61. fit to adopt the ordinance with- said he owns land In the area (Continued) ment of $2.5 million on July 2, a resolve the issue at its regular in which he has invested for resi day after the 1965-66 fiscal year and Mrs. Arthur Tierney of Lon, out consulting the Board of She said she will urge the meeting, Monday night. dentail development and Thomas begins. The lump sum agree- Beach, N.Y. TIDES Health. We're going to.have to library commissioners to issue A resolution was adopted that W. Mahar, 7 Club PI., who has ment represents a major con- Sandy Hook resolve the question of who's go- a full statement, possibly after The funeral will be tomorroi before that time It meet with the purchased a house at East Main cession to the railroad since sub- TODAY - High 2; 41 p.m. and ing to operate the dump and governing body. their meeting tonight. at 8 a.m. from the Adams M St. and Jackson Ter., favored sidy payments are normally morial Home, here, to St. Jame low 9:15 p.m. who's going to issue permits, However, Commission Chair TOMORROW - High 2:53 a.m.the committee or the Board of the ordinance. The Planning spread out through the fiscal Catholic Church, here, where Can Unionize Some Board has approved it, too. man Earle W. Hendrickson, mak- year. and 3:36 p.m. and low 9:29 a.m. Health." ing it clear that so far the Board Requiem' Mass will be offere Opposition was voiced, how- —Strongly hinted that the leg- and 10:15 p.m. He said since it was the Hospital Employees of Freeholders has been making at 8:45 o'clock. Burial will be ever, by,,Isadora Zlotkln, who islature will authorize another For Red Bank and Rumson board's original "intent" to per- decisions and policy and that the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, TRENTON (AP)—A drive to said his mother owns 36 acres $1.5 million for the railroad bridge, add two hours; Sea mit Mr. Hesse to dump Atlantic commission has been in the dark, town. unionize non-professional em- in and abutting the area which wihen the legislature returns Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Highlands garbage during the said tonight's session will be de- The Rosary will be recited a ployes in New Jersey's private, is most suitable for industrial de- from summer recess in Novem- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- contract period and since the or voted to letting members "catch the Adams Memorial Home ti non-profit hospitals has a legal velopment. ber. night. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. dinance allows a continuance of green light from the State Su- up on what's been In the news- existing permits, the Hesse reso- Other BjislneM papers." Hughes sent letters to the In- preme Court today. terstate Commerce Commission lution should not be revoked. In other business, council: . Set Policy JOSEPH MALINCONICO The court upheld a decision and the Marine Midland Trust Oakhurst attorney Marvin E. Adopted an ordinance regulat- The freeholders said last week RED BANK - Joseph Mali Robert G. Schnabe! Monday ordering a union repre- Co. of New York, requesting- an Schaeffer, representing John C. ing parking on property used as they expect the commission to conico, 78, of 116 Montgomerj sentation election at Christ Hos- extension of the loan deadline. Casaleggi, 23 Truex PI., dis- a shopping center and owned set policy and plan the use of Ter., died Sunday at home. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Births pital in Jersey City. Christ Hos- The bank issued the loan, which agreed, saying the action was by St. Peter's Church, Throck- library facilities from now on. Oorn in Italy, Mr. Malinconici Robert G. Schnabel, 57, of pital was the first target of Lo- was guaranteed by the ICC. It not a "continuance" but an "ex- morton St. But, freeholders and commis- came to this country many yean Hilton Rd., died Sunday in S cal 1199 of the Drug and Hospi- falls due on July 1. RWERVIEW tension," and the ordinance does Put off until July 6 a public sioners have agreed, this mes- •go. He was a retired clerk to Barnabas Hospital, Livingston, a: tal Employees Union in 1962 in Red Bank not allow an extension. hearing aid final consideration oi sage hasn't been passed along Hie Sigmund Eisner Co., here ter a short illness. its organization drive in New Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGough, An Interpretation Jersey. an ordinance rezoning part oi directly as yet. WITH LAW FIRM Surviving are his wife, Mrs Born in Newark, Mr. Schnabe 230B Eaton Crest Dr., Eaton- "That's your interpretation of West Main St., abutting the pres- It will take at least another LITTLE SILVER - Mis* Pa- Arminda Morello Malinconico lived in Hillside 40 years before The court agreed 7-0 with Su- town, daughter, Friday. the ordinance," replied Mr, Car- ent business zone, from resi- week; he added, for the board tricia Ann Ferrogiarl, 45fl'l>rwect two sons, Anthony P. Mallnconio moving here 14 years ago. perior Court Judge Robert A. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bennett, roll. "I have another." dential to office-commercial. to pick the building site for Ave., who was graduated from of Eatontown, and Louis R. Mai He was a supervisor for West Matthews, who ruled that the 3G Mountain Ave.F Hazlet, daugh- Board member Frederick Eld- Adopted an ordinance spelling the coastal region library. The Red Bank High School and com- inconico, here; five daughters ern Electric Co. 39 years. A mem state constitution grants the ter, Friday. ridge had this to say: out requirements for packaging western region ediface Is expected pleted her work at the Katharine Mrs. Ralph Marra of New Yorl ber of the First Methodis right of colliective bargaining to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Byrd, 50C "Before the committee adopted of trash placed at the curb for to rise as the first stage of a Gibbs School in Montclalr, has City, Mrs. Peter A. Spagnuol Church of Atlantic Highlands, Mi employees of private non-profit South Atlantic Ave., Matawan, the ordinance, the board's health municipal collection. multi-building office building accepted a position with Gior- here, Mrs. Gerard Guerrleo < Schnabel also belonged to Hillsid hospitals. He rejected an argu- daughter, Saturday. officer asked for a two-week de- Called for an ordinance to re- complex at the rear of the Coun- dano & Giordano, Long Branch New Brunswick, and Mrs. Job Lodge 1l\, F&AM, and th ment that hospital workers are Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon, lay so we could discuss this zone die Barber property, Broad- ty Court House here. law firm. Eua and Mrs. Carmen Ingassi Holmes Chapter 55 of Kearn public employees, who are denied Telephone Pioneers of Americi Island PI., Matawan, son, Sat-thing, but the committee rushed bargaining rights by the consti- way and Spring St., which is .both of Middletown; a brothei urday. It through." • now partly in two residential and Aniello Malinconico of Keyporl Mr. Schnabel attended Wes tution. Virginia University and was Mr. and Mrs. Mort Kennison, Meeting proceedings were re- one business zones, to ' a ' busi- 16 grandchildren, and nine grea Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck, son, corded by a court stenographer Need Money? Sell those things nets zone. Stories on Grads Tuesday grandchildren. former president of the Parerc Teacher Association here, He a Sunday. employed by Mr. Schaeffer, who you really don't need with a Received a report from the The Register will publish stories and photo* of college The funeral will be at 9 a.m Mr. and Mrs, Milton Tllson, advised the board that unless it Daily Register Classified Ad. Jersey Central Power.and Light so served on the Board of Edi graduate* In-a special section of next Tuesday's Register. Thursday from St. Anthony's cation. While living in Hillside Jr., 22 Avenue D, West Keans- rescinds the Hesse permit exten- Call now. Co. that costs for municipal Church, here. Burial, under direc burg, daughter, Sunday. he was active in politics and atti -MHH" tlon of the William S. Andersoi letics, playing baseball with thi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, "•mill- Funeral Home, 272 Broad St., wi! Union County team and also pla 377 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mil ing basketball. son, Sunday. dletown. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Hagan, He is survived by his wif< 333 Lowden Gardens, Long Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sims Schnabel MARTIN F. TIERNEY Branch, daughter, Sunday. a son, Robert'W. Schnabel, an< Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beaton, UNION EEACH - Martin F. a daughter, Linda Beth Schnabel 83 Waterman Ave., Rumson, Tierney, 79, of 4J4 Aumack Ave., both at home. daughter, yesterday. died Sunday at home after Services will be tomorrow short illness. 1 p.m. from the Haeberle & Bar MONMOUTH MEDICAL Born In Girardsville, Pa., M: Home for Funerals, Irvingto CENTER Tierney waj a son of the lal Burial will be in Fair View Can Long Branch You'll Never Clean the Patrick and Anna Ryan Tierney tery, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. George Friede- He had lived here 59 years. rich, 466 Second Ace., Long "^Retired 19 years ago as WILLIAM c. zrrzow Branch, daughter, yesterday. • b'rakeman on the Central Rail BBLFOKD-William C. Zitiow Mr. and Mrs. Rlehar-d Stauss, ' road of New Jersey, Mr. Tiernej 7C, died yesterday, In his home 163 Franklin Ave., Long Branch, was a member of the Broiherhooc 174 Rt. W. daughter, yesterday. of Railroad Trainmen. He was He was the spn of the lal Mr. and Mrs. Burton Resnic, communicant of Holy F a m i 1 Christian F. Zitzow and Mrs 375 Bath Ave., Long Branch, Church, here. Bessie Kenworthy Zitzow. He had son. yesterday. Mr. Tierney was me husbam been a resident here 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson, 33 of the late Mns, Sarah Bensingei He was a retired tubing bende Cpnter St., Clifford, a daughter, Hand Again! Tierney. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Sunday. Surviving are five daughters, Winifred GeargetSftrow; a datigh Mr,- and Mrs. Theodore Phil- Mrs. Margaret McCoy, Mrs. Cath. ter, Mrs. Eleanor Halpin of Kear lips, Latham Ave., Navesink, trine Winans, and Mrs. Helei ney; one step-son, Soren F. Soren daughter, Sunday. Lane, all here, Mrs. Anna Belle son of Oakland, Calif.; one step- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mur- Ellis of Matawan, and Mrs. Mary daughter, Mrs. Walter T. Don- phy, 38 Waverly PI., Red Bank, Hew GENERAL ELECTRIC Range Cliasmar of Englishtown; three nelly of Leonardo; six brothers, daughter, Sunday.' Bisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Cuff of Charles W. Zitzow ol West Keans- Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Gluck, Girardsville, Mrs. C a t h e r i n burg, Harry ,Zitzow of Clarl 223 Madison St., Eatontown. Flynn of WesfJield, and Mrs. Ma Township,.Rav,, Christian F. Zil daughter, Sunday. withjmazing BpX Oven garet Dewey of Philadelphia; II zow of Kearney, Francis 2itzo\ Mr. and Mrs, Norman Klein, grandchildren, and 52 grea of California, August Zitzow ( 560 Garrett Hill Blvd., Belford. grandchildren. Harrison, Milburn Zitzow of Kea daughter, Sunday, The funeral will be at 8 a.m ney: four sisters, Mrs. Altoi Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Eager, 11 ' that tomorrow from the Day Funera Fohs of Kearney, Mrs. Rutl Jessica PL, Long Branch, son. Home, Keyport, followed by Leonard of Mountainview, Mrs Sunday. High Mass of Requiem in Hoi; Bessie, Haase of Millville, am Mr. and Mrs. John McCole, . Family Church, Burial will be ir Mrs. Flora Morgan of Yuma, 103 West Sunset Ave., Red Bank. St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Rah Ariz., and six grandchildren. daughter, Sunday, way,. The funeral will be held Thur. Mr. and Mrs, Salvatore Vasile, ITSELF dr.y at 10 a.m. in Scott Funera! 204 Deal Ave., Neptune, son. MRS. MIRIAM H. WALTER Home with the deceased's broth Sunday. W00OBRIDGE — Mrs. Miriam er, Rev. Christian F. Zitzow, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SchulU, H. Walter, 49, of 147 Rutherford iciating. Burial will be In Fa 81 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Ave., widow of Joseph C. Walter, View Cemetery,, Middletmvn, daughter, Saturday, died Sunday morning in St. Eliza Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Ilaria, beth Hospital, Elizabeth. ORVILtE A. CASLER 88 Chelton Ave., Long Branch, Mrs. Walter had lived her BEDFORD - Orville A. Casle son, Saturday. eight years, moving from Sussex , of 549 Garfield Ave.. died Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly, and was a teletype operator foi yesterday, June 21, in Rlverview 17 Shelley Dr., New Monmouth, the Triangle Conduit and Cabl Hospital after,a long illness. daughter, Saturday. Co., New Brunswick. Born In Port Monmouth, he was Mr. and Mrs. William Coates, She is survived by three daugh the son of the late Charles A. 345 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, /ifsf stf th dials, latch fftt far ters, Eileen, Patricia and Karen, Casler and Mrs. MajKtta Johntry son, Saturday. all at home; a brother, Howard Casler and had been a resident of Mrs. Louise Walker, 76 Oakland ...fhe oven cleans itself like MW, J. RourJce of Havertown, Pa., this area all his life. St., Red Bank, son, Saturday. and two sisters, Mrs. J. Melville He was a retired commercia Dr. and Mrs, Francis Chasey, electrically. No chemicals ... Ho McDonnell of Roselle and Mrs.fisherman, a member of the Bel 684 Holmdel Rd., Hailet, daugh John Lindsay of Matawan. ford Fishermen's Co-operativ r, Saturday. scrubbing. The funeral will be tomorrow nd attended Belford Methodis: Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bakker, 408 from the Prall Funeral Home, Church. >airs Ave., Long Branch, daugh Electricity doe* the w*ol« Job, removing th* •nennted Roselle, with a High Requiem Surviving are his wife, Mrs. er, Saturday.. gook even from the ridges and corners you could ntvtr Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph's Carol Volkland Casler; one son, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitch- clean befort. Cost per cleaning ... Just permits,. far Catholic Church, Roselle. Buria Clinton B. Casler erf Westport, :ock, 97 North Broadway, Long l«it than th» tost of the chemicals you now uit. Ltt this will be in St. Gertrude's Ceme Mass.; one daughter, Mrs, J. A! ranch, daughter, Friday. exclusive addition to G.E/s fast flameltss cooking Mv« tery, here. [red Chelgren of Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scalpati, your hands, your muscle* and end much messy drudgery. Minn.; one brother, Richard Cas- 53 Vanderbilt Ave., Long 1965 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1965 GENERAL ELECTRIC MRS. EMMA C. ROGERS x of Port Salerno, Fla.; two 3ranch, son, Friday. 40 In. RANGE with Self-Cleaning Americana RANGE with Stlf-Cltanlng And >h» S*H-CI»anlng Oven It Jutt On* trf Many NEPTUNE — Mrs. Emma C isters, Mrs. Harold Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gran- P-7 Master Ov»n P-7 Lower Oven and Picture Window Of her fin* Features, Including: Rogers, 83, of 13(6 Eleventh Ave. ind Mrs. John Lentz, both t, Jr., 737 Wertheim PI., Lony Upper Oven died Sunday in Monmouth Medi his place, and five grand Jranch, son, Friday. • Big Capacity, Yet Only 30 in. Wide children. Mr. and Mrs, Deri Stelnruch, • Pittbittu Kty- • Fib lulu ipia 30- WMi cal Center, Long Branch. board Control • Spacious Oven with Removablt Door holds 4 caka Services will be held Thursday 1906 Holbrook St., Oakhurst, son, • fuihkntlon Karburd Born in Atlantic Highlands • Automatic Ovtn COll layers on one shelf—roasts a huge turkey. Sttakt tr» Thursday. Mrs. Rogers had lived at the I 2 p.m. in Scott Funeral Home Ttmtr, Siinilini • Automille O»n Timir, sizzling and delicious whan removed from fast-hMtInf • Minute Tlffltl ind Minut* Timir ind Clock shore more than 6« years. She •ifch Rev. Robert Wright, pastoi Cloclc radiant broiler was married to the late Clarence if Belford Methodist Church, of- « Atilomitlc Xotlmrli In 'Lawyers for Hughes' • 4 Cllfod SurflCi Uwtr Ovin • Pushbutton Keyboard Control sets txact hart hvtl P. Rogers. iciating. Burial will be in Fair Unit! intludinl • Automatic Grill • MHI SintlTtmp. Surviving are a son, Edward 'iew Cemetery, Middletown. Aides Are Named Thimomittr wanted E. Rogers of Beimar; a daughter, TRENTON (AP) - William • 3 Roomy Storift • Ur|t Stonio Dnmr • Automatic Oven Timer Pre-sets start and stop tlmt. MRS CARMELATMALANGA Drawift Also has signaling Minute Timer and Clock Mrs. Harry Abbott of this place; LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Car- . Reiss, a Newark attorney, three brothers, Cornelius Bickens /as appointed chairman of the 4 Calrod® Surface Units Include Sansi-tempo) Unit mela Malanga, 82, of 85 Marion (HMonct/ng Vafva «t of Jersey City, William Bickens PI., died yesterday in Monmouth Lawyers for Hughes' committee (adjustable to 3 pot sizes) of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Dday by the Democratic State $ dedical Center. Mc«l *l 368* $509.95* • Full-Width Storage Drawer C94O* George Bickens of Belford; two Born in Italy, she had lived ommittee. sisters, Mrs. Ida Beers of St. Reiss has been associated with J-7MA HIW LOW NMCI1 -SiQ lere 10 years. She was the (Mtludlng Iiclu Ten RaductM) Petersburg, and Mrs. Fred Ross- idow of Joseph Malanga. itney Harding and Kipp in New- well of Asbury Park; five grand- -<--« 1947 except for 1954 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMSI Surviving are a son, Michael ONE YEAR REPAIR WARRANTY AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS children, and eight great-grand ;onforte of Blbomfield, a daugh riien he was an assistant state children. er, Mrs. Ella DeAngelis of this iorney general. Minimum Retail Prict. You May Ordar tht Modali Shewn Through Ui, Your Frlnchiud G-E Doal.r. Saa Our Currant Dliplay, Pried and T.rmi. AAI The funeral will be tomorrow at >lace; two grandchildren; and Reiss lives In South Orange 2 p.m. in the Bodine Funeral our great-grandchildren. iH has six children. Home, Asbury Park. Burial will The funeral will be Thursday Two retired supreme court be In Mount Prospect Cemetery, it 8 a.m. from the Hoffman Fu- usticcs were named honorary here. ieral Home, to Cuy Lady Star :hairman of tha committee. They the Sea Catholic Church where ire Harry Heher of Trenton and Requiem High Mass will be Wachenfeld of Orange. BCHNABBK Robert O.. on Sunday, JuiM TO 1065. ««» S' years, 15 Hilton rffered at 9 o'clock. Burial will John C. Giordano, a former IM.. Atuntlc , Hl«hl«n
DONT SWELTIR—ORIVI IK AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT NOW
Oar awn Mwy •<••# Supn-Mtf Mm Vanderbilt Safety Nylon blackwall
• For next AaMrietn esrs • UUtUt TMM DMUXLMMUM nfcMUsranua f sir fne tnm thtt tmd pollen tires reduced for 4 days only— • Sinti OK wind and nsr of MtB« * Aiit nine to 7«v or
MUFFLERS INSTALLED guaranteed for 18 months* 7.88 Oi Ml* tomorrow through Saturday—prices go up again next Monday. Chnrolat Uawr Sale 2 for 12.99 10.88 6S0xlS, ttibo-typ* blockwolls, plus tax aqd old Hrat from your car regardless of condition. Pontke. 15-ineh tubotypo blackwall 14-inch tubeless blockwall g Plyinoinli < 670x15—2 for 14.99 760x15—2 for 24.99 750xl4_2 for 18.99 800x14—2 for 24.99 / Tni 710*15—2 for 18.99 Oldmoblle . 15-lneh tubeleii blackwall 13-inch tubeleii blackwall ud iSonnrtlbln illrtUJ hKh*. 6S0xl5__2 for 15.99 710xl5_2 for 23.99 600x13—2 for 19.99 650x13—2 for 23.99 670x15—2 for 18.99 760rl5_2 for 28.99 1 All prices plus federal tax of 1.43 to 2.99 per tire and old tin* from your oar. COMPLETE Whitewalls (available in tubeless only) add 2.79 more per tire. Add 81 per tire without trade-in IRAKEOVERHAUL f NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE SERVICES WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S 3488 • Tiros Installed by oxpcrtt • Wheels rotated every 5,000 miles • Punctures repaired for the life of the tire • R«Un« bnkM, «11 i WDMU •THIS IS OUR EXCLUSIVE 2-WAY WEAR-OUT AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinder! Ii If lh« llr* ihonld wear out, when nted In normal driving (with 2/32" 2. If the tires ihonld fail due to ro«d hacudi inch at curb bruliei, Impact • New hMvjr duty wheel or leu of tread depth remaining anytime dnrlng the guarantee period, breakt, (laia euti or mannfaciurer'i defeeU dnrln| the guar»me« period, cylinder kJu incladed \ we wlU reohee the tire it the aime pertenU|« off the enrrent •ellinf Uiey will be rephced at the diicreUon ol Bamberieri. Replacement! • Turn ind Iras 4 drums price of • new tire •• the toul nnmber of montha ol the |turantee| are profiled on the enrrent iellln| price for the lime merl. •Hetrr dotr brake llnin|, U. IB montlu, \t% off. 15 •ddlliooil
t Chrjiler prodocu iliihtlj hi|b*r. CAU OS MHO OR WRIT! ler Mm. fn» thltytnr h New Jersey ensl h Mr tfelbery areas Ii N. V. end Pe. (except C.O.Dj add SOc). 'la«ker«sr> Pktie <•& f«r *n appaintment. Mwl* Ayta Center (D*»tt 141/144), Aeieeett t* S—•srtw's. Mumtark. A*d at ••nnavt, Mania Park, Ntwerk, Plalnflcld an4 RMM #22 In
IUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE)
BAMIERGER'S DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTiR •In the parking area at the NerthMHt tide of our Monmouth store at tht Eatontown Circle
IN THI MONMOUTH SHOWNd CENTER • An fated way t» hiv* your car a»rvte«J wkll« you're (happing OPENS 8:30 A.M. DAILY O Take •dvanlagt •< thli eenvlinee for tlrsi, brsdsi, allgnmint, thoeks. mulllnrs and baHtrlts Coast Guard Tuetdar, June 22, 1MS-S Man Named To Select An Architect For libraries THE DAILY REGISTER Rescues Eight FREEHOLD - The Monmouth ftdent of producing jriana byj When the The flat lociwW Mr. Ltrsop,- SANDY HOOK - Eight Essex County Board of Freeholder! ex- Sept, 15 for consideration for; eunced tfeey would, interview Bojken and MOM, Raritan Town- MS Fattier of Year County men were rescued by pect to pick an architect for its $100,000 federal aid, $50,000 for] >r the llbniy work, FnehoUef' ship, who have been retained by coast guardsmen Saturday after each building. (arcus Daly, noting an Indication ASBURY PARK - Bernard their rented boat tossed them in- proposed two new county librar- the Vocational Board of Educa- Primary Action lat neither Mr. Mancuso nor Mr. Maotl, 1108 Fourth Ave., here, to waters off Rockaway, N.Y. ies today. tion for three' schools to cost has been named Monmouth Coun- fellenyl would be,among (hose about US million; Justin Hen- The men, identified as Garry; Six candidates for the desig__ - Holding of interviews among ty "MS Fatter of the. Year" by iterviewed, Injected a statement schel, Associates, New Shrews- Porsavage, Lawrence Salvatori nation of the buildings expecexpectedt I architects was a "first" for the Mrs. Alvan Campbell, county bat they were not precluded. bury; Ludlow and Jefferson, ello, Douglas Fazio, Walter Ross, to cost $1 million were inter- freeholders. On previous work, chairman of the National Multiple But when interviews were held, Summit; Howell L. Sbay, Phila- Robert Gencoreille, Georege Bau viewed last week by Freeholder the architect was selected by Sclerosis Society. agreement and awarded a con- lie two were not among those in- delphia, and Fullmer and Bow- teille, Thomas Blunenseld and Director Joseph C. Irwin and ere, Princenton. Confined to a wheelchair since Kenneth Kortraan, had 'rented the Freeholders Eugene J. Bedell tract. ' sited. 1998 by the crippling disease boat in Atlantic Highlands. None; and Benjamin H. Danskin. Freeholder Bedell voted against which forced his retirement from required medical attention. Mr. Irwin said no more inter- employing Bernard J. Kellenyi, his job as chief of the program A Coast Guard spokesman said news are planned and that the Red Bank, as architect for a new review section, office of engineer- the craft struck a submerged ob- board is faced with making a county jail several weeks ag A. O. Smith Electric ing- operations, U. S. Army Elec- ject and floundered. The men choice among well qualified com- partly on that basis. The Demo- tronics Laboratories, Fort .Mon- clung to a buoy for almost two petitors. The decision is to be crat also objected to Mr. Kellenyi mouth, Mr. Mabil, an accountant, hours before being rescued by a made at a conference and may because he is a Republican. maintains a small Income tax Coast Guard unit from Rock- be announced Immediately, the At the time, Mr. Bedell said he service at his home. Permaglas water heater away. They then were trans- director said. sensed intentions to parcel three : Mr. MaMl has not permitted ferred to a Sandy Hook station Not so quick, however, will be architect appointments to three the disease to cut him off from cutter. Frank F. Romanow the long delayed decision on a Republicans, Mr. Kellenyi for the 10 year- guarantees-Entire wo- participation In the community. The rented boat was beached site for a building in the coastal jail, James W, Mancuso, Long ter heater replaced if tank leaks He mans the telephone for the in Rockaway by that station's region. Except to have indicated Branch, for a $1 million court county National Multiple Sclero- men. Marks 35th that this building, which will be house addition, and Jerome Mor- vvfthin 10-yebr guarantee pe- sis Society, and writes letters to the first to go up, will be in the ley Larson, Spring Lake Heights, riod. See us now for all of the local newspapers on fiscal mat- Red Bank - Eatontown vicinity, for the library (then only one li- 1 Bernard Mabil Elect Commander details. ters. - Year at Bell board members have been close brary at $600,000 was planned). Mr. Mabil; a graduate of New; home from and for multiple scler Of State DAV HOIMDGlc-'Frank F. Rbma- lipped. The Democrat criticized his Permaglas—The original— York University, was a young osis victims are handled on the WILDWOOD (AP) - Jesse now, East Larchmont Dr., Colts Among questions pressed by Republican colleagues for failing GLASS LINED TANK—delivers father of a 16-year-old boy and an spot- by Mr. Mtbil if possible, Stein of Bayonne was elected Neck, celebrates his 35th service to conduct interviews. the freeholders in interviews was sporkling, clean'hot water for 11-year-old girl when he was first recorded and passed along if not. commander of the New Jersey anniversary with Bell Telephone issurance of ability to produce taken 1H. He got a part-time job When leg work is necessary, Mr. Disabled American Veterans at Laboratories June 27. He is head plans quickly. Despite its own years and years. as a bid collector, working by Mabil's wife, Helen, takes over. the conclusion of its four-day of the Audio Facilities Depart- tardiness, the board is still con- telephone, and then operated a Mr. Mabil visits with other MS convention Sunday. ment at the labs here. • WE SELL • WE INSTALL newspaper clipping service from patients by telephone,' and sees The 500 delegates attending Mr. Ramanow joined Bell Lab- WHY PAY • WE SERVICE his home, to support his family. that all his telephone friends also the 45th annual session adopted oratories in 1830 and worked on Name Raritan . "Hie calls for information and get to know each other. a score of resolutions Including development of broadcast and one calling for legalized off- MORE? help which come into the Mabil What do MS patients need public address microphones. He Cheerleaders track betting, with the revenues 'most? was later placed in charge of NORTH CENTERVILLE -\ earmarked for health and edu a group engaged in development Varsity cheerleader squad mem- A cure for the disease, Mr. cation facilities and a highway of telephone receivers and hear- Mabil says — or at leat the bers for the 1965-66 year at Rari- construction program.' ing aids. tan Township High School include hope that the disease will be cur- Other officers elected were During the war, Mr. Ramanow Susan Hedges, captain; Linda able in the future. And the only Fred Banghardt of Clifton, sen' worked on underwater sound and Powers, co-captain; Teri Evans, .thing that can guarantee that, ior vice commander; James submarine detection devices. In Dee Hewitt, Janet Kacsur, Linda | he points out, is money to finance Barletto of Newark, first junior 1951 he was appointed head of Lanzara, Mary Ellen Manentl, the needed research. vice president, and John Benyei the Underwater Apparatus Devel- Barbara Reasso, Sue Ronnie and Mr. Mabil's son, Stephen, now of South Amboy, second junior opment Department, in 1953 he Ethel Sheehan. 24, is married and with his wife vice commander, became head of the Station De- On the junior varsity squad are and young son, lives at 705 Fourth velopment Department, and in PATTERSON Rosemary Vranas, captain; Ton! Ave., here. The Mabil's daughter BIRTHDAY PARTY 1961 he became head of the Tele- Ubinger, co-captain; Cheryl As- is Carla, 19, at home. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. phone Transmission Studies De- MIDDLETOWN done, Janice Bellezza, Denise and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 partment, He assumed his pres- Morin, Sharon Olsen, Margaret The National Park Service, af- Jubilee Cir.', Strathmore, were ent post In 1963. Route 35 and Osborn, Pat Petersen, Laura Ru- ter a decade of research through hosts Saturday at a birthday Mr. Romanow received an occo and Valerie Unanski. The New Monmouth Rd. four million documents, letters party for their son, Mark Allen, M.M.E. degree in 1933 from Poly- two alternates are Linda Olup PLUMBING CO. and illustrations, is restoring In- who was 4 years old. Guests technic Institute of Brooklyn. and Brigette Hannan. New Shrewsbury | dependence Hall and 25 historic were Bruce Davis, Amy and Eliz- He holds 10 patents and is the buildings in more than six city abeth DuBois, Jay Yucht, Mv The girls, under the direction 18 W. FRONT ST. 747-0591 RED BANK author of a number of published of Mrs. Carole Gaffey and Mrs. at Route 35 guarantees blocks. The project could take chael Reardon and Barry and arrioles. He is a fellow of the 20 years. Louise Zimmerman, his brothers. Virginia Dawson, are planning Shrewsbury Ave. Acoustical Society of America "und raising activities to obtain • Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning bread?" ADVERTISEMENT ADVERT1BBMENT and a member otf the honor so- ifi cieties, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tan Sigma. Asthma Formula Prescribed Mr. Ramanow and his family ra^ ' Parker Bread moved to Colts Neck from Sum- 1b made of the finest ingre- Most By Doctors—Available mit toe© years ago. Another in our series of Commuter Specials . itfents, blended and baked on clothing items favored by Monmouth County commuters. by experts. You'll like it... Girl, 5, Killed Now Without Prescription J. Kridel fills their special needs or you'll get your money Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts (or Hours! HOWELL TOWNSHIP (AP) - back— without question. Ne» York, N.Y. (SpeiUD-Tbe asthma without prescription in most states Edwina Surmanow, 5r of 301 with timely values, which in our opinion cannot formula prescribed more than any — in tiny tablets called Primotene®. First St., Lakewood was killed other by doctors for their private These Primatene Tablets open Sunday when a car crushed her. be bettered anywhere, eiyjjii .wjifhout the patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, on a' driveway. Police said her services of a men's specialty clothing store. JANE PARKER relieve taut nervous tension. All sister, Valentina, 8, told them Medical testa proved this formula without painful Injections. 4topB-asthma attacks in minutes and Edwjna was playing in a parked gives-honrs of freedom from recur- The secret i»—Primatene combines car and released the hand brake. rence "of painful asthma »psim«. 3 medicines (in fall prescription This formula Is «o effective that strength) found most effective in Edwina Jumped out of the auto It is the pkyiiclani* lending JMfbnai combination for asthma diitrtu. • as it began rolling down tin prescription-«« safe when uud sij So look forward to sleep «t nifbt, run over directed that now it can.l^jjjd- and freedom fro* astfcnut iptiint; it. You can add the sporting touches.
Reclining Buckets with Headrests Exclusive Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic Famous All-Season Air Conditioning
Wre Wheel Covers with Spinners Leather-Grained Vinyl Roof Hardtop 155-hp Torque Command 232 Engine
| Sportcooi- I and-two-slacks long weekend wardrobe, 53.90 = A tasteful selection of summer sportcoats, including Rambler American 440 Convertible =§ dacron and wool plaids, genuine India madras, lightweight, blazers, §| in our stock at 3E.00 to 45.00, co-ordinated with any two pair-of In «dra<*paclil touches of glamor, there lust don't have Double-Safety Brakes, turers' suggested retail prices. See your H our regular 15.95 slacks. Save at least 13.00, '.. Isn't • compact that can stack up to the Deep-Dip Rustproofing and the like. Rambler dealer now, {= this week only. Open Wednesday and Friday evenings till 9. Amarlcan. •On Rambler, they're standard . . t . But you're entitled to a lot more than America's lowest pries for two-door sedan, dazzle. So we give the American the good four-door sedan, wagon, convertible, and RAMBLER AMERL. J solid build, tha quality feel, the beauty hardtop with reclining bucket seats. That's AMERICAN' MOTORS-DtdlCiHd to ExcilUnc* that I* character-deep. Other compacts based on direct comparison of manufac- AMBASSADOR • MARUN • CLASSIC • AMERICAN
CYTDAI ^CISE TAX I As proposed, the auto excise tax cut would be retroactive to May 15th. This means you HA I HAl REFUND OFFER I can get your Rambler now, with a whopping trade-In allowance, and, if the tax cut Is patted as proposed, you can get a prompt check from American Motors for the amount of the retroactive tax cut.
YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY! The Begist«r's Opinion Event* of Years Ago 50 Years Ago Tavern Closing in Keyport James C. Hejidrickson of Red Bank, sick in bed, 'received a bouquet of M roses from President Woodnw Wilson. Mr. Keyport Councilwoman Katherine tional Association of Police Chiefs. Hendrlckson was a member of the State Assembly when Presi- E. Boggs has for the past several The survey strongly recommends dent Wilson was governor of New Jersey. bars be required to close an hour years been a staunch advocate of Howard Rogers of Red Bank exhibited a freak egg at • earlier. meeting of the Monmouth Poultry Club, The egg measured reducing local tavern closing hours eight inches in circumference the short way and nine inches Citing this fact, Mrs. Boggs last the long way. Within this large egg was a full-sized egg, com- from 3 to 2 a.m. week urged council to reconsider the plete with shell. Her reason is a valid one — that possibility of reducing the tavern Mrs. Chris Errickson of Englishtown fell down her attic the police department is overburdened closing time at its next meeting, stairs. Her head became wedged between a trunk and the with policing problems created by June 28. stairway in such a manner that she could not free herself. "outsiders" coming to Keyport after Council has agreed to go at least Neighbors rescued her. She was not badly hurt. taverns in neighboring towns close. that far. Mrs. Isaac McDonald of Lower Squankum was laid up with Her arguments have been con- We believe the time has come—in a broken toe. A crowbar had fallen on her foot. sistently supported by Keyport police, fact, is overdue—for Keyport's gov- who have urged either more personnel erning body to recognize its responsi- 25 Years Ago to cope with the problem, or an bility to its police» department and to the entire community to stop catering Mrs. Joseph M. Huber of.Rumson won the Mary Owen earlier tavern closing. Borden Memorial Trophy at the annual flower show of tht Council has done neither. to the wishes of a minority, In this Rumson Garden Club. case the tavern owners. And each time the earlier tavern Charles Hull was elected chief of the Atlantic Highlands closing has reached the introduction Council should give police a vote fire department. An ex-chief's badge was presented to Algle stage at the council table—in every of confidence during the current re- Drinkwater, the retiring chief. case at the urging of Mrs. Boggs—a organization recommended by the Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley was re-elected president of th» New majority of the governing body has police survey, and the proper tools Jersey Birth Control League. She remarked that $28,000 had to implement the survey. been spent to maintain 13 clinics in the state — two of them voted against its adoption. at Red Bank and Asbury Park. Last month, Mrs. Boggs received One of the most important tools, in our estimation, is earlier tavern Burglars entered the amusement concession of William support for her crusade from a po- Lee, on Carr Ave. in Keansburg and wok a 300-pound safe lice survey compiled by the Interna- closing. containing $450. The theft occurred while Mr. Lee ate his sup. per in a nearby restaurant. Plans were made for the erection of an aerial marker for Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Red Bank on top of The Register building in accordance with recommendations of the Civil Aeronautics Authority. The bea- con would serve to guide pilots to Red Bank Airport. The Insurance Policy Mystery WASHINGTON—The case of Gustav C. caught fleeing the U.S. embassy after it Hertz, highest-ranking American civilian cap- was bombed. From Our Readers tured by the Communist Viet Cong in South Both the U.S. and South Viet Nam gov- J Viet Nam, is developing into a real mystery ernments rejected the Communist proposal. The Register welcomes letters from its readers; provided thriller. U.S. officials believe Hertz is still alive and While Hertz apparently a prisoner, although they have no evidence they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter! lingers in a prison camp in other than the Communists' exchange offer. should be limited to 100 words. Endorsements of 'political CU> North Viet Nam, two U.S. While U.S. embassy and AID officials in • . didates or commercial products .are not acceptable. agencies are investigating South Viet Nam have shown no enthusiasm the strange circumstances for the investigation, AID authorities in surrounding the issuance of Washington, assisted by the FBI, are press- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Collection of Refuse two $10,000 life insurance ing ahead. Borough of Red Bank policies on the 46-year-old They are scheduled to submit their find- AID official approximately ings, including a report on their current on- 9 at the time of his disap- the-spot probe in South Viet Nam, to Attorney pearance. Economic Outlook Is 'Mixed General Katzenbach and AID Director David Flre Prevention Program, both in the schools and elsewhere, . ALLEN xhe beneficiary of both Bell before the end of the month. Let's tear into the bafflegab about boom- duration as well as the pace of this longest ood policies is another high-ranking AID official RED SAILS FOR U.S. - The plans to bust in the U.S. which Washington's policy- peacetime expansion In U.S. history, *» 8 housekeeping. makers have been tossing at us recently. Here are the Indicators and an authorlta- To our utter amazement; however, the Borough Council ierving in South Viet Nam who is neither a buy several fishing vessels in Communist h s setn to member of the Hertz family nor a relative. Poland unless Congress steps In and blocks Lefs get down to the basics—for instance, tive interpretation of what they are saying * '« "alt the monthly pick up for refuse not meet* the deal. to the key economic indicators which have on this June 22, 1965: ^S *ne specifications of the sanitation department for the reg- Investigators of the FBI and the Agency over many decades signaled 12 lEADING INDICATORS ular twic* weekly collection- instead this material, a good of International Development, who entered Interior Department officials are pre- THE deal whlc h 01 fire hMard ta removed paring to purchase two or three modern In advance that a business indicator. Trend ' Signal °* a"" """ * ' *« . «^ the case at the request of ""uptimes a year. one of the insurance com- ocean-going stern-ramp trawlers similar to . turn may be approaching. (i) Average work week mfg.: steady ? .- to th s ste fte blessin ^ »fathers' *>**»*the Fire P "*»« 8 <* • «• those the Poles are constructing for Russia. There are 26 economic (2) Hiring rate mfg-. up ... _ ..Good L panies, are trying to ascer- a**W - Prevention Bureau went on record tain if Hertz actually made The vessels would be bought with U.S. indicators selected out of (3) Layoff rate mfg.: down __ Good f 'tenuously objecting to the proposed change, but our out the applications for the counterpart funds, which must be spent In thousands by the National (4) Durable goods, new orders: up Good insurance or whether the Poland and were derived from the sale of Bureau of Economic Re- . (5) Housing starts: hundreds of millions of dollars of U.S. sur- ar C aS mO l valua le n we've be.rd ..and town, this U forms were filled out and ?J . -vL i 5 l TO Comm. & Indus, - Consequently, if your paper should mailed by others. plus farm commodities to the Warsaw regime. Before formally negotiating with the identifying phases of the (7) Net new bus|nes In one case, the policy U.S. business cycle. (g) Failure Uabllitie: actually was approved by Communists, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall i Net ~ plans to-test congressional sentiment by spell- Of these 26, 12 $#flferafit wffi corporate profits: .up ..— ...Good the insurance company after H "leading indicators1'—mlairKPy^Fpo) Stock prices! upiln. V.....i^..i ...? sT . uiam«n, Hertz had vanished while ing out details of the proposed purchase in a letter to Senator Warren Magnuson, D- PORTER ing they usually signal (11) GNP inventory change: up ? • secretary SCOTT riding a bicycle in a Saigon ahead of time the appearance of a business (12) Industrial raw/inaterials prices: up Good suburb Feb. 2. Like the other policy, it is Wash., chairman of the Commerce Committee. TT f m «j 'f . -mm «j While Interior Department legal advisers top or bottom. Today, six of these 12 are THE 9 COINCIDENT INDICATORS considered in full force since the Insurance flashing question-marks about the longer-term (13) Nonagricultural employment: up ....Good LJS@ OT MXttliS TOT lYl&ll became effective as of the date of application. have ruled no legislation Is necessary, Sec- retary Udall and his aides are aware that business outlook, a "mix" we haven't had (14) Unemployment rate: down- Good 284 Bayside Dr. Adding to this baffling mystery, Hertz' in years. •> (15) Industrial production: up Good wife has told federal investigators she knew determined opposition from Influential con- Highlands, N.J. gressional leaders could stop the deal cold. The implication: Our 52-moiith-old expan- (16) GNP {current dollars):, up Good To the Editor: nothing about the two policies, although.she' sion well may be getting tired and new stlmu- (17) GNP (1954 dollars): up ". Good and their three children were living in Saigon Advocates of the proposal, originated in just reoently, the Post Office Department announced Its the Interior Department's Bureau of Com- lants are in order. . (18) Bank debits outside NYC: up :.Good intention of curtailing railroad mail contracts. It plans 'to •t the time the applications were mailed to Another nine of the 26 are "coincident (19) Personal income: up _ Good the U.S. companies. mercial Fisheries, maintain It would advance transfer the shipment of mall to truck transportation. WUto U.S. in two ways: indicators"—meaning they usually move up (20) Retail sales: up _ _... Good the department supposedly strives to increase to operating COMMUNIST PROPOSAL—Hertz' wife —An estimated $10 to $15 million In or down with the economy as a whole; Today (21) Non-food wholesale prices: up Good efficiency, it fails to foresee the malignant repercussion* of and children returned to the U.S. following counterpart U.S. funds would be used to all nine of these are pointing upward. THE 5 LAGGING INDICATORS h an "economy move" on the economic well-betas of the his disappearance and after it became evi- The implication: The economy right now (22) Plant & equip, spending: up _ .Good suc buy the three boats. These would be taken urban arcas 0( our country, particularly the New York City dent he was a Red prisoner. Hertz, from from the $495 million now frozen in Poland. is still heading upward and while a slowing (23) Unit labor costs: down ...'. Good metropolitan area. Leesburg, Va., was serving as chief of public of the pace of rise is occurring, a recession (24) Mfg. inventories: up j ..? —Polish-built boats, rated among the besfrx Doubtlessly, if mail contracts to the railroads aw forcibly administration for the AID mission at the in the world, would be used as training ) is definitely not an imminent threat."' , (25) Instaf. credit: up Good time of his capture. The remaining five are "lagging indl- (26) Bank loan interest rates: steady .? relinquished by the government, rail commuter service will vessels In the U.S. fishing fleet and as proW- ' f n j y financially-ailing systems will The case made worldwide headlines In types for possible duplication in U.S. ship- cators"—meaning they usually turn up or In brief: Our 52-month upturn continues, su feri ere in New erse ( our down after the economy as a whole has but we must be alert to signs of inflationary ^ totced t0 discontinue many passenger runs that presently April when the Viet Cong offered to exchange yards. ,j, ^ p^joly "pay their way" on bare Hertz for Nguyen Van Thai, the Red terrorist The largely antiquated U.S. fishing fleet turned up or down. Of these five two are "excesses" which could hasten its end. Our carry e mailr but can ot now flashing question-marks. twin challenges today are averting price- passenger revenue. They will also be burdened by a displaced has no such vessels. The Soviet Union, rank- labor contingent of railroad mail handlers, with whom they ing third among world fishing fleets, has The implication: Despite today's rise, inventory excesses while perfecting our there are mounting reasons to doubt the weapons to sustain the expansion. are bws)A to a «„,(„,*. 7^ heavy loss of vital mail revenue more than 100 stem-ramp trawlers, most ol to the hard-pressed Eastern lines could prove to be too strenuous Thoughts for the Day them Pollsh-bullt. The U.S. has slipped to a blow to some systems, and thrust these companies Into re- fifth. ceivership. Such a predicament would seriously hamper or eves The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries John Chamberlain: These Days destroy the concept of an improved rail transit network for Many a crown covert bald foreheads. estimates It can buy the trawlers for ap- our area. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning proximately $5 million each. Building an ' equivalent boat in U.S. shipyards would cost The preceding factors should be given sufficient reflection When a man finds not repose In himself roughly $7 to $8 million. by Postal authorities before the final decision is made in it Is in vain for him to seek it elsewhere.— No private American fishing company The One-Man, No-Vote Deal accordance to whether the mail contracts held presently by From the French the railroads should or should not be curtailed. Officials of has ever been willing to invest this much When, or if, Senator Dirksen succeeds sen to try to reverse the Court's decision. money in a trawler. Neither has Congress. federal, state and local levels of government must be en- The way to gain a good reputation is to In his battle to change the U.S. Supreme Accordingly, the two bosses plumped for a lightened to the fact that such a seemingly innocent move endeavor to be what you desire to appear. Legislation to build stern-ramp trawlers with Court edict that the "one man, one vote" Constitutional Convention, which is to start federal funds has gathered dust for years on the part of the Post Office Department would be-the cause —Socrates criterion must be used In electing both on July 1, the idea being that the state's of a later cataclysm of tragic results that would fatally hinder in congressional committees. house? of our state legislatures, it will prob- legislative body must be made over to con- Human reason is like a drunken man on Under the administration's plan, the boats the continuance of essential railroad commuter service in our ably be too late to make form to the ruling of the U.S. Supreme area. horseback; set it up on one side and It would be leased to private operators who any difference. For the tumbles over on the other.—Luther Court. And once a Constitutional Convention It, is with the latter sentiment of urgency, that I ask the would train a succession of crews in large- states seem to be rushing has pronounced, what difference would It trawler operations. Their catch would be citizens of the metropolitan area to contact Senators Case and I think rain Is as necessary to the mind ahead to comply with the make to Connecticut citizens even if Senator Williams, as well as Representative James J. Howard, in Wash- processed and frozen aboard, and sold to Supreme Court's command Dirksen should succeed in his crusade to. as to vegetation. My very thoughts become U.S. importers while at sea rather than ington, and relate your opposition to the curtailment of die thirsty, and crave the moisture. — John to reapportion, and the upset the Supreme Court ukase? They'd railroad mail contracts to these men. landed directly at American ports. proposed Dirksen legisla- hardly hold two Constitutional Conventions Burroughs The latter maneuver would circumvent Yours very truly, tion, if It survives a fili- In Connecticut in rapid succession. Edward J. Kanarkowskl ' Take the humbug out of this world and the 1792 law prohibiting the landing of fish buster in the U.S. Senate, The farcical thing about it In Connecti- you haven't much left to do business with. duty-free at an American port from a foreign- could, like Jackson's vic- cut is that In five of the state's six con- —H.W. Shaw built boat. tory at New Orleans in gressional districts the delegates to Che con- The newest Polish stern-ramp trawler 1815, come after the war Is vention were entirely handplcked by the In a free and republican' government, is In the 2,890-ton Leskov class. Built at ERLAIN over. you cannot restrain the voice of the multitude. bosses. To the end of putting Connecticut the Gdansk yards, these vessels are 280 What Dirksen wants Is to make It legal on a "one man, one vote" basis, nobody got Every man will speak as he thinks, or, more feet long and 45 feet wide; their refrigerators properly, without thinking, and consequently for a state to elect one branch of its legis- any say at all In choosing candidates to have a 15,763-cubic foot capacity, and their lature on a geographical, or "unit," basis represent him at the convention. It was a will judge of effects without attending to their 2,000-horsepower engines have a top speed causes.—Washington rather than on a basis of population. As clear case of "one man, no vote." The of 12.S knots. everybody knows, this is the way it's done electorate was merely permitted to go to In national elections, with little Delaware the polls last week to endorse the prechosen getting as many U.S. senators as papulous candidates, seven Democrats and seven Re- California or New York. When the framers publicans in each congressional district. of our national constitution adopted the idea Vivien Kellems, the 69-year-old lady In- in 1787, it was known as the "Connecticut dustrialist who once stood off the federal Compromise"—and It was patterned on government for months by refusing to deduct Connecticut's own practice of giving equal income taxes for the men on her payroll on 4042 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. representation to the separate towns In one •N Kt S5, MlddMown, N.J.-M East Main St., Freehold, NJ.—27* Broadway, Long Branch the ground that she wasn't a tax collector,' branch of Its legislature regardless ol popu- showed tier perennial spunk by yelling that lation statistics. As our. forefathers saw It, Established M7» by John H. Cook and Henry Clay this was a "ja," or a "Hitler," election. She "unit," or geographical, representation was conducted a "sit-in" In her booth and was Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated a guarantee that big urban regions wouldn't arrested. But it could be that the average swamp country districts. The rule would voter in the state agreed with her. For the W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor seem fundamental tp a check-and-balance so- turn-outs at the polls to endorse the 80-odd M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager ciety. Indeed, it's the only reason for hav- boss-picked delegates to the convention aver- ing two house3 of Congress, or two branches aged about 3 per cent of the electorate. A Thorns* 3. Bly ix.eutiv. suitor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln uwim editor. of any state legislature anywhere. Other- professor friend of mine who was born In Frank W. Harbour umdnuwn sutuu up. Charles A. Johnston menou) Bureau up. wise we might as well have unlcameral Russia boycotted the polls on principle. He legislatures. said he'd had enough of Stalin-type endorse- Member of the Associated Press ments of a single slate when he was a Soviet Tut AM00KM4 fnm U wltltwd sxciu.lv.l7
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Boyd, Beechwood of Michigan Law School where Mr. Fuller of Kentucky, Dr., was married Sunday to Rich he was a member of the Law The.couple will reside in Ann ard Garrad Fox, son of Mr. and Club. He is a grandson of Dr. Arbor following a wedding trip Mrs. Richard W. Fox of Ann Ar- Vernon K. Fox and the late Mrs. to the Caribbean. bor and Traverse City, Mich. Rev. John R. Collins officiated at the double ring ceremony in Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. Miss Storz Engaged Mrs. Erick L. Hanson was or- MARLBORO - Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lloyd is also a graduate of ganist, and Mrs. Collins played Helmut Storz, Rt. 79, announce Freehold Regional High School, the harp. A reception was held the engagement of their daugh- in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. class of 1961. He was graduated ter, Miss Barbara Marie Storz, cum laude from Trenton State The bride was given in mar- to Charles H. Lloyd, son of Mr. College this month where he was riage by her father. She wore and Mrs. George Lloyd,10 Ford a member of Kappa Delta Pi, a faille gown and a mantilla of Ave., Freehold. national educational fraternity, Alencon lace and carried a bou- Miss Storz is a graduate of and Delta Chi Epilon, social fra- quet of daisies. Freehold Regional High School, Miss Susan Keyes of Battle class of 1%1. She attended ternity. He is the recipient of a Creek, Mjch., was maid of hon- Douglass College and is em- graduate asslstantship to Trenton or. She wore a mint green dress ployed at McGraw-Hill, Inc., State College where he will work Mrs. Ronald Leonard Cohen Mrs. Richard Garrad Fox and carried a bouquet of yel Hightstown. toward his master's degree. (The former Miss Sandra Sherry Binder) (The former Miss Betsy Ann Boyd) low daisies.. James Brown, Otsego, Mich., cousin of the bride, was best Miss Binder, Roland Cohen Wed man. Ushers were Eric Nagler Miss Linda Emmons 1 of Washington, D.C., and Alan LAKEWOOD — The marriage They wore full-length Empire attended Monmouth College. She Boyd, at home, brother of the of Miss Sandra Sherry Binder to gowns of Dior pink crepe styled was employed as secretary to bride. Ronald Leonard Cohen took with basque necklines and bell the administrator of the Internal The bride is a graduate of Red Is Bride of Mr. Earley place here June 13 in the Malibu shaped sleeves. A cluster o Revenue Service, Asbury Park. Bank High School and of Albion KEYPORT — The marriage of A reception followed in the Hotel. Rabbi Raphael Grossman small flowers held their bouffani Mr. Cohen is a graduate of College, Albion, Mich. She is a Miss Linda Beth Emmons to Magnolia Inn, Matawan. of Congregation Brothers of Is veils and they carried cascade Red Bank High School and re- member of.Zeta Tau Alpha soror- James Franklin Earley took Escorted by Father rael, Long Branch, and Rabb: bouquets of pink roses and ivy ceived a BA degree from Rutgers ity, and has been teaching in the place Saturday at a double ring Mr. Emmons escorted his Beryl D. Cohen of Temple Sinai, Best man was Aaron Rassas University where he was a mem- Grand Blanc, Mich., school sys- ceremony in St. Joseph's Catho- daughter. She chose a gown of Mrs. Richard I. Portnoy - Brookline, Mass., great-uncle of Little Silver, Ushers were Mr ber of Phi Sigma Kappa social tem. lic Church here. Rev. August silk organza with Alencon lace (The former Miss Rochelle M. Rothsteln) the bridegroom, officiated. Lampel; Joel Morgovsky, Red fraternity. He is now in his sec- Her grandparents were the late Neumann officiated. appliqued on the portrait neck- ond year of medical school at the Parents of the couple are Mr. Bank, and Robert Miller, Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert E. Boyd of Parents of the couple are Mr. line, long sleeves and fitted bo- Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, and Mrs. Morris L. Binder, 48 beth. Detroit, Mich., and the late Mr; and Mrs. Roland D. Emmons, dice. The long bouffant skirt had The Netherlands. Rochelle Rothstein Wed Elmwood Ave., West Long The bride was graduated from and Mrs. I. N. Butzer of Hono- 335 Atlantic St., here, and Mr. lace motifs and ended in a chap- Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long Branch High School, and The couple will reside in Am- lulu, Hawaii. and Mrs. James A. Earley, 104 el-length train. Her ballerina Cohen, 53 Conover Ave., Middle- sterdam. Mr. Fox is a graduate of the Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands. length veil was held by a wreath town. of flowers and she carried a cas- To Richard I. Portnoy cade bouquet of carnations with A reception followed in the ho- To Speak assorted greens.. RUMSON — Congregation Bnal gree In psychology magna cum tel. Israel was the setting here Satur- laude from Fairielgh Dickinson The bride was escorted by her Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Perth day for the marriage of Miss Ro- University, Madison, where she parents. She wore a formal At Luncheon Amboy, was matron of honor. chelle M. Rothsteln, daughter, of was elected to Phi Beta Kappa; gown of silk crepe in the Empire RED BANK — Dr. Alfonso Bridesmaids were Mrs. David R *r. and Mrs. Jack J. Rothstein, She also was a member of Delphi silhouette with a Basque neckline sorority. Rodriguez of New York City, a Emmons, Keyport, sister-in-law Trafford St., Shrewsbury, to and bell-shaped sleeves. The de- member of the Board of Missions Richard I. Portnoy. He is the The bridegroom received a tachable chapel-length train was and past vice president of the of the bride; Mrs. Richard Anri- son of Philip Portnoy of Belle B.A. in economics, also from fastened with a flat bow. Her World Council, United Bible So- vino, Perth Amboy, and Miss Harbor, N.Y., and the late Mrs, Fairleigh Dickinson University, bouffant veil was held by a cir- ciety, will be guest speaker at 'joan Leith, Middletown. Sylvia Portnoy. Madison, where he was a pre- clette of French orange blos- the Red Bank Christian Wom- They wore formal gowns of Rabbi Jack Rosoff officiated law student and was named Out- soms and she carried a cascade standing Graduate of 1965. He an's Club luncheon tomorrow at turquoise organza designed with at the double ring ceremony. A bouquet of roses, stephanotis and was president of the Student Sen- noon in Molly Pitcher Inn. bell-shaped skirts and satin bands reception followed at the temple. Ivy. ate in his senior year, and served caught with roses, in the back. -Dr. Rodriquez was president of The bride was escorted by her as class president for the other Mrs. Richard Lampel, Long the Theological Seminairy in Cuba Headpieces were' matching flow- parents. She wore a bouffant three years. He was also presi- Branch, was her sister's matron for 14 years. He credits mis- er cloches with bouffant veils. gown of taffeta appliqued with dent of Omega Delta Epsllon of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss sionaries far transforming his The honor attendant carried a re-embroidered Alencon lace and fraternity. Mr. Portnoy will en- Honnie Binder, at home, sister life after an accident in child- cascade bouquet of white carna- ending in a long train. A head- ter Washington College of Law, of the bride; Miss Judith Cohen, hood which damaged much of tions centered with turquoise car- piece of crystals and seed pearls Washington, D.C., In September. at home, sister of the bride- his facial tissue. nations, and the others had bou- held her bouffant veil and she groom, and Miss Rochelle MOP quets of turquoise carnations carried a. cascade bouquet of Following a wedding trip to govsky, Red Bank, cousin ol the Mrs. Marian Feathers, mezzo- centered with white. white roses. Miami Beach and Nassau, the bridegroom. soprano, Belford, will be soloist Usher* couple will reside in Alexandria*, Matron of Honor Va. Gerald Wolfe, Atlantic High- Mrs. Edward Kramer, Beach lands, was best man. Ushers toven, N.Y., sister of the bride- BIRTHDAY PARTY were Richard Earley, Atlantic ;room. was matron of honor. EAST KEANSBURG - - The Highlands, brother of the bride- vlaid of honor was Miss Diane groom; Joseph Linane, Atlantic DID YOU KNOW lothstein, at home, sister of the eighth birthday of Edna Courlas, Highlands, cousin of the bride- >ride, and bridesmaid was Miss daughter of Mrs. Helen Courlas, groom, and Theodore Sarn, Jr. everly Klein, Whitestone, N.Y. Day Ave., was celebrated la her Eatontown. Thaf Shrewsbury Decorators The honor attendant wore a home with Kathy Nelson, K*«iy The bride, a graduate of Key- ong sleeveless sheath of blue Mrs. Craig D. Hall Mrs. JamM Fraifclto Ewrlfffs , . Bennage, Mrs. Anne Joel, Mrs. carries all the lafesr deco- pott High'School, Ivwnployed by :repe with a beaded cummer- (The former Miss Rosalie Kathedne Loidi) (The former Miss Linda Beth Emmons)- Rita De Wolfe, Union City, end rating innovations; such as Jersey Central Power and Light iund. The maid of honor'B long Company, Belford. due sleeveless sheath was of Samuel Courlas as guests. window beads? That we have The bridegroom Is a graduate repe over organza with a modi Craig Hall Marries in Trenton of Atlantic Highlands High School ed Empire bodice, . and the available any type of window and Eatontown Institute of Elec iridesmaid's floor-length blue TRENTON — Holy Angels with long sleeves, high scooped miniature carnations, while the tronics. He is employed by Jer- leeveless sheath was of silk Catholic Church was the setting neckline and appliqued with others carried baskets of pale shade you might desire in- sey Central P.ower & Light Com linen with, a bow accenting the here Saturday for the marriage Brussels lace and pearls on the yellow and lilac daisies with pany, Keyport. waistline. cluding fabric" laminated of Miss Rosalie Katherine Loid bodice and front of the skirt. miniature carnations. The coiiple took a wedding trip They carried bouquets of pur- of this city to Craig D. Hall, son The skirt featured a detachable Helen Ruth Loidi, Trenton, ile, blue and orchid pompons. shades? of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton Hall chapel-length train. A lace rose cousin of the bride, and Janet to the Poconos, and will reside In Keyport. Best man was Albert Roth- 23 Griffin St., Monmouth Beach headpiece encrusted with pearls Lee Hall, at home, sister of the stein, at home, brother of the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and crystals secured her floor- bridegroom, were flower girls, ride. Ushers were Mr. Kra- and Mrs. Joseph M. Loidi, here length veil, and she carried a They were gowned identically mer; Isaac Klatzkin, Brooklyn, SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Rev. Thomas E. Carney cele cascade bouquet of roses and with the bridesmaids and carried Engineer N.Y.; Seymour Franco, Miami brated the Nuptial Mass and of- lily-of-the-valley centered with an baskets of the same flowers. Beach, Fla.; Alan Moore, Brook- 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK 747-4422 ficiated at the double ring cere- orchid. Best Man lyn, N.Y.; Eugene Hecht, Maple- mony. A reception followed in Three Attendants ' Best man was Juhan Urm, Weds In wood; Harold Rosenblum, New- DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. TIL 9 Arbeiter Hall here. Miss Sandra L. Gaskill, Tren- Long Branch. Ushers were Wil- ark, and Richard Maccone, Hunt- ton, was maid of honor. Brides- ington, L.I. 468 Bread St., Shrewsbury The bride was escorted by her liam L. Van Wyck, Long Branch, Fair Lawn father. She wore a sheath gown maids were Miss Carol A. Mac- and Arthur Fitzpatrick, Elberon. FAIR LAWN — Miss Joan Ma- Graduates with Honors of silk mist organza fashioned allister, Jacksonville, and Mrs. The bride was graduated from The bride received a B.A. de- Jesse Burcham, Monmouth Douglass College with a B. A. rie Brookman, daughter of Mr Beach, sister of the bridegroom. degree in psychology and is em- and Mrs, Elmer Brookman, Easi They wore floor-length gowns ployed as a case worker for the Paterson, became the bride o nstall Officers of lilac silk organza appliqued Mercer County Welfare Board. Robert H. Haussmann, June 12, with Swiss lace on the bodice, The bridegroom attends Mon- here, in St. Anne's Catholic Of Auxiliary and designed with scoop neck- mouth College where he is a Church. The bridegroom is the son ol SHREWSBURY - Shrewsbury lines, cap sleeves and controlled member of Sigma Fhi Omega Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital We take great pleasure in announcing bell-shaped skirts. Their circular Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hauss engineering fraternity. He is em- l an installation luncheon re- face veils were held by a band mann, Texas Rd., Mprganville. ployed by Electronic Associates, :ently In Shadow-brook here, of three bows with wisteria Rev. De Paul Genska, OFM West Long Branch. aiairman was Mrs. Maver J. fringe., Following a motor trip to New celebrated the Nuptial Mass and officiated at the ceremony. impbell and co-chairman, Mrs. the opening of The honor attendant carried a England, the couple will reside in Thomas Sonnichsen. basket of pale yellow daisies and Oakhurst. The bride was given In mar- riage by her father. She wore Mrs. Daniel Dondi was Install a gown of English net and rose- ing officer. Installed were Mrs. point lace, fashioned with delaide Waihright, president; Miss Tuzeneu Engaged scoop neckline, three-quarter- An Robert H. Disbrow, vice length sleeves, and controlled A- president; Mrs. Margaret Lam- RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs line skirt, banded with lace m merding, secretary, and Mrs John W. Tuzeneu, 138 Mechanic floral design and a detachable Blanche Marx, treasurer St., announce the engagement of full cloud train of net. A bouf- Mrs. Thomas McClintock led maidenfbnrt their daughter, Miss Lynn Marie fant elbow veil of English illu- he opening prayer. Tuzeneu, to Kenneth C. Clayton, sion was held by a bow of peau Guests were Mrs. Julia Throck- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken de soie and lace and she carried morton. hospital administrator; DREAM-AIRE* neth C. Clayton, Sr., 734 Arnold a prayer book adorned with a Mrs. C. H. Dunham Jr., Miss Ave., Point Pleasant. spray of phalaenopsis and steph- uth Wallace, Mrs. fowl Apple- Brief, Bare, The bride-elect, a June gradu- anotis. gate, Miss Rosemary Berne, Mrs ate of Red Bank High School, will Miss Theresa Haussmann, Mor- yman Van Inwegan, Mrs, Mar- Beautiful! enter Stuart School of Business ganville, sister of the bridegroom, ;aret Lind«r and Mrs. Caroline was maid of honor. She wore a 'niter. Administration, Asbury Park A smooth, light, litti. bra. She is a member of the Laurel floor-length aquamarine silk-linen for today'* iofr, round, Assembly, Order of Rainbow for gown and matching headpiece. Ivangelical Meetings Girls, Eatontown. She carried a bouquet of aqua- natural look. From tht tabu- Mr. 'Clayton, a graduate of marine-sprayed roses. To Commence Tonight loui n«w MaidWorm col. Point Pleasant Beach High Attendants in similar attin UNION BEACH - Rev. Dr. laction of parad-down-io-a- School is in his junior year at were Mrs. James Kropp, Saug- John T. Reed, Instructor of minimiim brai with planty of Westminster Choir College, cities, N.Y., and Miss Joan Poe- theology, Greek and music at hold and mold. linad with Princeton, where he is class rep- schl, Saddle Brook. They car- Beulah Heights Bible College, At- whisptr-thin fibarfill for soft- lanta, Ga., will conduct evangel!- resentative to the Men's Student ried bouquets of yellow roses and nati and shaping. A; B, C Association and a member of the babies'-breath. ;al meetings at the Union Beach Pentecostal Church, Union and eupi. Or, fully paddad with Music Educators National Con- Joseph Haussmann, Hazlet, fibtrfill. A, B eupi. Both $1. ference. At present he is organ- served as best man for his broth- iidney Aves., beginning tonight Fashionable Underfaehions ist - director of the Bay Head Miss Lynn M. Tuzeneu er. Ushers were Richard Koeh- t 7:45 o'clock. Chapel. ler, Hazlet, and Kenneth E. War- The meetings will continue VIM Our ComplaM Founda- for pre-teens, juniors, misses through Sunday, July 18. tion rwortmtnl. Our cana- An engagement party was giv- Church of the Brethern wick, Jr., Matawan. IMn, Mn. Lutllo forty, will en for the couple by the bride- A reception for 115 guests fol- Free music and French les- Immfl* oil ywr naasal and women elect'i parents Thursday in the Starts Confab Today ' lowed tn.the Brownstone House, sons will bp given young people, Molly Pitcher Inn. Guests in- OCEAN GROVE - The Church Paterson. • ' ' , Rev. I.J. Wood, pastor of the cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clayton; of the Brethren wilt have its an- After a wedding trip to Ber- locaS church, has announced. Mrs. Harry Asay, Red Bank, nual convention here today muda, they will reside in Wayne Miss Tuzeneu's maternal grand- through Sunday. Mrs. Haussmann, a graduate ol mother; Mrs. Eliza Bartolet and Dr. Colin Williams, executive Katharine Gibbs Secretarial Miss Edith Scott, Long Valley; secretary of the-National Council School, Montclair, is a secretary ;->i':.. Annabelle Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van of Churches' department of par- with Hoffman-LaR6che, Inc., Nut- Camp and the Misses Bonnie and ish and community life, will ad- ley. Her husband, a graduate ol •. ., '" i MHiiager Debbie Clayton, Point Pleasant dress the Brethren Pastors Asso- Newark College of Engineering, Beach; Mrs. Ella Martin, Nep- ciation at morning and afternoon served two years with the U. S. tune; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mahns sessions today, and will "be key- Army and is an engineer with HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE Jr.,, and Miss Ellse Mahns, Ea- note speaker at the opening ses- ITT Federal Laboratories, Nut- tontown, and Miss Marion Scott, sion of the convention tonight. ley. 16 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Mildred Bosky, and Law- Gov. Richard J. Hughes will FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM rence Brooks, all of Red Bank. bring greetings at tomorrow eve- Need Money? Sell those thingi ning's session, when Rev, p. Ai you really' don't heed with Hounu Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Sell Fast! Hi* Daily Register Stuaffer Curry, Elgin, III., con- Daily Rtgiiter Cliwlfled Ad. Hi. 35Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 Classified. ference-ftioderator, will ipeak. Call now. . A. Mfli Kenny THE DAILY REGISTER Tuadty, June 22, 1965-9 Islfldiln Church Hflii Calendar Nefw York NSW YORK CITY - Miss Mary Ann Kenny, daughter ol Country Fiesta Mrs. William J. Kenny ol Tea- neck, N.J., formerly of 139 Wal- BRADEVELT - Annual Coun Brickyard Rd., for a covered dish lace St, Red Bank, N.J., was try Fiesta of St. Gabriel's Cath- supper. Mrs. Earl Garrison, cir- married Saturday in the Catholic olic Church will take place Aug. cle leader, presided, Church of St. Thomas More to 20 and 21 on the church grounds Mrs. Lydon Hendrickson led John Philip Zinn, The bride also here. Michael Guadagno Is chair- the devotional period and Mrs Is the, daughter of the late Mr. man. Ashton Buffet, the study discus- Kenny. Others on the committee are sion. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Rod Hofer, country store; Next study session for all mem- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Zinn of Mrs. Sol Trentacoste, children's bers will be held in Fellowship Dayton, Ohio.. circus tent; Mrs. Vincent Finelli, Hall, Sept. 2, at 7:30 p.m. under Rey, John Quinn officiated. ' A garden shop; John Tilelli, food; the direction of Rev. David B. reception followed in the Gotham William Kastner, printing; Ed- Kiddle, pastor. Hotel here. ward McCoulf, games, and Mrs. Circle 2 concluded its curren Escorted by Cousin Harvey, Holland, publicity. season recently in the home ol David C. Keane, Jr., cousin of Mrs. Herman Struve, Marlboro. the bride, this city, escorted her. NEW MEMBERS Mrs. Louise MoClosky and Mrs. She wore a gown of ivory peau HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Harold Kurt Konegan assisted as co- de soie with a bodice of Alencon Oakes, Beach Blvd., and Mrs. hostesses. lace and a chapel-length train. Agnes Stross, Naveslnk Ave., Mrs. Christian Schwarz and Her yell was also appllqued with were welcomed as new members Mrs. Struve led the devotional the lace, and she carried a cas- of the Golden Fellowship of the period. Mrs. Joseph Crotchfelt, cade bouquet of gardenias and local Methodist Church at the Jr., conducted the discussion per- WINNERS in the Lincroft Woman's Club creative writing contest for children In Lin- stephanotls. iod using as her topic "Freedom June meeting held in the church croft tehoolt were, Uft to right, Gonsvisv* AicheU, honorable mtntion, sixth
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WORTH HIS WEIGHT — Drew Van Dam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Van Dam of 15 Hill Ter., River Plaza, was the winner in contest among Register carriers, getting his weight—130 pounds—in Pepsi Cola. He'i shown loading his prizB at Register plant on Weir St. Drew has been a Register home deliver/ salesman Vli years.
At convention gtate Remembers She RED BANK - James T. Shaf- to, 8 Shadow Lake Dr., Rive Plaza, will attend a three-da] I -- s business meeting of top general Ignored Aging Ticket agency representatives of the John Hancock Mutual Life In- NEW SHREWSBURY — The 1964, after a three-year stay in surance Company at Lake Division of Motor Vehicles doesn't Florida, she applied for a New Placid, N. Y., this week. forget. Jersey driver's license. License Refused A member of the Edward T. Mrs. Betty Park Pine, 42, who The division refused her the li- Converse General Agency in now resides in Newark, learned Trenton, Mr. S'nafto is one of a this in Municipal Court yesterday cense, harking back to the un-l select group who qualified to at when she answered a summons answered charge of three year»j| tend the convention on the basis pending since 1961. before. of outstanding sales and per- Shortly after receiving the Yesterday Mrs. Pine pleaded]] formance records during the past ticket, which charged her with guilty to the offense and paid a|| using license plates from another year. $25 fine. She paid $25 additional M vehicle on her car, Mrs. Pine for contempt of court, Mr. Shaf to joined the John Han- went to reside in Florida, leaving cock in 1963 as a special repre- her former husband to take care "Now," said Magistrate Marvin sentative and was recently ap- if the summons. . • E. Schaefer, "you can get your license." pointed Hie agency manager of The husband failed to appear the Red Bank Office. in court and gradually forgot the Two drivers were fined $200 He is a member of Red Bank matter. each for driving while on the re- Jaycees, various life insurance Not so the Division of Motor voked list. underwriters' associations, and ehicles. When Mrs. Pine moved Edmond F. Raub, 34, of South the Community Appeal. tack to New Jersey in December, Toms River, originally picked up for driving without a license, maintained that though his li- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchumcense had been suspended, the suspension was not in force at the time of his summons. State records showed other- wise, but Mr. Raub insisted that "in Trenton, they told me an error had been made." The divi- sion, he said, woulud issue no let- ter, however, to prove the al- leged error. "I have no alternative but to find you guilty," Magistrate] Schaefer said. I Also Guilty I Zoltan Bekesi, 47, of 915 Sun- set Ave., Asbury Park, also found guilty of driving while on the revoked list after an accident April 4, paid his fine without comment. James Ballard, 21, of 79 Wil- son Ave., Englishtown, drew -a?. three $20 fines on charges of driv- ing without a license, failure to Now that the Federal tax on jewelry has been removed, we are extremely pleased to pass heed an officer's signal, and speeding 65 miles an hour in a on the large savings directly to you. For the first time in a generation, you can select 60-mph zone. The court recom- mended that no license be issued truly fine jewelry, diamonds, watches, silverware for gifts or personal pleasure without to Mr. Ballard for six months. Leon Jackson, 33, of 85 Grange having to pay that burdensome tax. Visit us soon and see how easy and economical it Ave., Fair Haven, pleaded guilty to driving without a license. He is to select exactly what you want at our new low prices. was fined $25. William P. Larochelle, 20, a Marine stationed at NAD Earle, pleaded guilty of speeding 75 miles an hour in a 60-mph zone on the Garden State Parkway. He was fined $20 and his New Jersey driving privilege was suspended for 30 days. Homer Williams Jewelers REUSSILLES' Fined $15 each for careless driving were Griffin B. Bailey, DAY CAMP 31, of Plainfield, and Clarence Blanton, 35, of 60 Cedar Ave., MB BRIDGE AVE BROAD ST. AT THE CLOCK Fair Haven. Thomas S. Wade, 25, of Cran- Shore's Original Day ford, found guilty of speeding 68 Camp . . . Country'-! miles an hour in a 60-mph zone Foremost In Experience on the Garden State Parkway, AppravM Member was fined $10. American Complng Ann Jesse Rabinowitz, 40, of Lake- wood, found guilty of going the 39th Year wrong way on a one-way street; and Dale & Rankin of Hanover, . Directly On the convicted of failing to display a Cool Ocean proper Inspection sticker on a MELINA JEWELERS SELDIN'S JEWELERS company vehicle, were fined $3 643 OCEAN AVENUE WEST END each. • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • The "Swlmmlnj Camp" with > SALT WATER POOLS Two Area Men 14 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 43 BROAD ST. RED BANK • N«v InirrucHonol Pool • Olympic 5I» Pool • Chlldrm't Pool Pools CHLORINATED lor Atwred CERMTREE Protection Elected by Elks Private Beach On Premises CAMDEN - Emerson R. Wil- Baseball—Basketball liams of 110 Bank St., Red Bank, \ Football—Track and Other a sergeant in the Red Bank po- lice department, and Howell Har- Sports Instructed by ris, 29 Garden Pi., New Shrews- EXPERT COACHES bury, have been elected to state e Unsurpassed Facilities offices with the State Association of 1BPOE of W. {• Best Program • Eest StoH NAT'S JEWELERS Mr. Harris was elected state financial secretary, and Sgt. Wil- SILVER'S JEWELERS supsrlor In Eviry Rtiptci liams a state trustee at the 42d W§ Invlt* Companion annual > state convention here. 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK Both men are members of Bates Lodge 220, IBPOE of W. in Red Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Use of Bank. BROAD COR. 3RD LONG BRANCH Golf Count at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune
Boyi and Stris 5 to 12 Yean REASONABLE RATES 45 Liquor Twang* Group 13 to li Years All Doy-K WMkJ Jura » to Aug. Jl-loll-lnduilv. rctO-UU.OO Permits Renewed S Mtki (mln. enrollment — all-lncluslv* roti)—J170.OO RED BANK - Borough Coun- Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vi Years—Special Low Rats cil last night renewed four club liquor licenses, 17 retail distribu- All Age Groups Limited tion licenses and 24 retail con- Hot Lunch Available—•Transportation Provided sumption licenses — all as ol REED'S JEWELERS WILBUR'S JEWELERS July 1. Special Lew leach Club Season Rat* for Parents end The only license not renewed Cwnpen Desiring to lathe Weektnds or Daily was, the club license of the American Legion which recently A) BROAD ST. RED BANK 15 BROAD ST. RED BANK sold Its post home on Riverside Write or Phone for Brochure Ave. to the Molly Pitcher Inn John F. Clttadlno, Director-Owner and is looking for a new site. 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 1) Venn Pnplcol DfrKfer or Altury Pork High School Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting O\)ice Open Daily House Hunting! M's open sea- Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays son in the Daily Register Classi- fied now. f : THE DHW REGISTER T«*fajr, June 22, 1966-11
20 Seminarians Givenl^ Sco«te. Council bewlqtutrten, Get Week's (Mdmnt. Named in fill Summer Assignments Among those lilted to partici- pate are: To Share Estate TRENTON — Fifteen Mon- Hughes of St. Ann's, Keansburg, Duty at Fair Robert Grotie, Cliffwood; Brian mouth County seminarians have at Our Lady Queen of Peace, Austin, Steven Buckley, William NEW YORK — Mrs. Anne K. NEW YORK-A contingent ol been assigned to other counties in Hainesport Cook, William J. Vital and Rich- Hemphill, Rumson Road, Rum- 36 Monmouth County, N. J., Boy the six-week Religious Vacation Also, Frank J. Iazzetta of St. ard Zadorozny, all of Eaton- son, NJ., -will eventually share Scouts will take part in a week school program while five from Benedict's, Hazlet, at St. Frances town; James Moore, Farming, in the estimated $250,000 estate of of duty with the Boy Scout Ser- outside the county have been as- Cabrini, Bound Brook Heights; dale; James W. Gelger, Thomas her father, Joseph A. Kelly, 1060 vice Corps at the World's Fair signed to spots in Monmouth Gerard R. Kelly of St. Mary's, E. McGonlgle, Ray Ollwerther Fifth Ave., New York, a radium beginning June 23. County. New Monmouth, at St. Michael's and William A. Taylor, all of importer, whose will was filed These are the seminarians, Children's Home, Hopewell; John Kendall H. Lee, Asbury Park, Freehold; Ronald Bruer, Donald for probate In Surrogates Court their home parishes and assign- A. Kitson of St. Ann's, Keans- activities chairman for Mon- A. Sedlak and Richard Sheridan, here last week. menu: • burg, at St. Joan of Arc, Marl- mouth Council, Boy Scouts of all of Little Silver, and Robert Dated June 14. 1903. the will John L. Brundage of St. Eliza- ton; Donald G. McDermott of America, has announced that Schneider and Earl B. Siddons, provides the widow, MrJ. Kathe- beth's, Avon, at St. Joseph's East St. Mary's, New Monmouth, at William H. Vital, Jr., scoutmas- Matawan. rine A. Kelly of the New York Millstone; Anthony M. Carotenu- Our Lady of Mercy, Englishtown; ter of Eatontown Troop 52, wil Also, Jerry Cooper, James Y. address, with half the estate out' to of St. Rose of Lima, Freehold, Stanley E. Morrissey of St. Ag- head the group; He will be as Dunbar, Jr., Mark Fox, David right and the income for life at St. Michael's Children's Home, pes, Atlantic Highlands, at St silted by Robert Potter, 88 At- Hill and Billy Zebe, all of New from a trust fund comprised of Hopewell; Patrick J. Castles of Thomas the Apostle, Old Bridge lantic Ave., Long Branch. Shrewsbury; Kenneth Hansen, the other half. St. Paul's, Highland Park, at Also Louis H. Ordway of St The unit will be housed Port Monmouth; Joseph E. Sul St. Catherine's, East Keansburg; Francis Cabrini, Bound Brook At Mrs. Kellys death, Mrs. Fort Totten, nearby. Their fair llvan, Jr. and John Thorpe, both Ronald J. Cioffl of Holy Trinity, Heights, at St. Agnes, Atlantic Hemphill will divide the principal FRIENDLY ENEMIES— Republican and Democratic leaders in the county draw itrawi headquarters will be at the scout Red Bank; Jeffrey Kelly and Rod Long Branch, at St. Cecelia's, Highlands; Ralph F. Ranleri of with two other daughters and a for locationi on their respective party headquarters which will op»n next month in Mon- exhibit near Gate 7, the Rodman Taylor of Rumson, and Lester Iselln; Peter J. Flood of Ascen- St. Rose, Belmar, at St. Joseph's, son. St. entrance. They will act as Anderson, Jr. of Long Branch. mouth Shopping Center, Eaton+own. Left to right, we Jack Daynard, pretident of the sion, Bradley Beach, at St. Ann's, High Bridge; John T. Shearman Mr. Kelly was 80 years old at escorts and honor guard fof vis- Browns Mills. of St. Mary of the Lake, Lake- his death, May 22. He was chair- Monmouth Shopping Center Merchant* Alteration; John A. Fei«t, executive director iting dignitaries, aid handicapped wood, at Precious Blood, Mon- man of the Radium Chemical of tht canter; Sen. Richard R. Stout, representing County GOP. chairman J. Ruuell Others In Group persons, and take part in cere- Woman Killed mouth Beach; Angelo B. Tomaso Co., which manufacturer^ some Also, Edward F. Hart of St monies. WooiJey, and P. Paul Campi, Democratic county chairman. Party bran will ba*e their Mary's, New Monmouth, at St of St. James, Red Bank, at St. TOMS RIVER (AP) - Mrs of the essential parts for the first gubernatorial and county campaign headqquarteri in the center. Alphonsus, Hopewell; Joseph A Theresa's, Tuckerton; Charles B, A similar group tooXl part in Ethel Mae Rue, 55, of the As atomic bombs. Howard of St..James, Red Bank, Weiser of St. Rose, Belmar, a the corps in April. Another dele- bury-Hudson Hotel, Asbury Park at St. Mary of the Lake, Lake- St. Anthony's, Hightstown, and gation is slated to attend in Sep- was killed Friday night when she Kaplan Firm wood; Bruce E. Hubscher of St. Nicholas A. Youpa of St. Philip tember. Scouts, 14 or older, Mr. was struck by a car on the House Hunting! It's open sea- Democrats to Name Raphael's, White Horse, at St. and St. James, Phlllipsburg, ai Lee said, may apply to take Garden State Parkway in near- son in the Daily Register Classi- Gabriel's, Bradevelt; Joseph W. St. Catherine's) Farmingdale. part in the September session a by Dover Township. fied now. Burkhart as Reclaiming • By WILLIAM HENDERSON interim basis until after the No- Metals SOUTH AMBOY - The Spiral vember election, ! TRENTON-Robert J. Burk- Metal Co., here, is reclaiming hardt, 49-year-old executive di- Then, The Register was In- precious metals from jewelry, CARPETS COME IN 'rector of the Democratic state formed, he would devote fll coins and decorative pieces. LINOLEUM AND CARPET committee will be the party's time as chairman, with William ALL PRICE RANGES next state chairman. Browne, of Hazlet, now assistant Jack Kaplan of Rumson, owner AND HUNDREDS OF He will succeed Thorn Lord director, becoming the director. of the firm, recently said his re- 1 FACTORY OUTLET who took his own life last week Burkhardt, as director, re- fining process reclaims gold from TRUE NATURE COLORS In Princeton. ceives $15,000 a year. However, old eyeglass frames and jewelry Although the Democrats have that salary would be transferred and stiver from candlestick hold- set a 30-day moratorium on se- in the budget to a new line ers, torpedo batteries, desalina- 100% NYLON lection of a chairman, The Reg- reading "state chairman." He :ion kits and military •inslgnlas. buying a BROADLOOM ister has learned that Gov, Rich- would become the first paid Dem- "The company recently refined CuWUTUY INSTILLED ard J. Hughes will ask state ocratic chairman in the state. 55 tons of coins from Ecuador. committee members to elect No doubt this action would The Increase in the market value Burkhardt to the post. prompt the Republicans to seek of silver, he said, made the silver CARPET OR A RUG? Burkhardt has been running a similar pay for their state content of the coins twice as the state party since the Demo- chairman, Webster B. Todd, who valuable at their face value. cratic National Convention in At- serves his party gratis. A recent report indicates thai WHICH PRICE ] lantic City, last summer. At that The naming of Burkhardt will the increased value of precious ' time, he took a leave of absence also meet with the approval of metals and mercury is making il as secretary of state. the state's most powerful county worthwhile for dentists, photo- ' Although chairman Lord was chairman, namely David Wilentz, xaphers and hospitals to reclaim is a BARGAIN FOR YOU? named two weeks ago to another Middletown; Dennis Carey, Es- scraps of the substances, which four year term, he had not been sex, and John V. Kenny, Hudson were once discarded. active in the post for over a County, who picked Hughes as a •Photography shops, it said, are year due to illness and personal surprise candidate in 1961. saving developing solutions be- problems. The only other name men- cause of its silver content Because Burkhardt b needed tioned as a possible successor Dentists' equipment now contains to mastermind the governor's re- to Lord !s State Sen. Anthony J. traps to catch bits of tooth filling election campaign this year, he Gross!, Passaic, but once before material, which also contains 'sil- would remain as executive di- he made an unsuccessful bid for ver, and hospitals have sold out- rector and also carry out the the chairmanship. dated X-ray films for their sil- duties of state chairman on an The new chairman will come ver content. from one of the large counties Gold Is valued at $35 pe: including Mercer. Burkhardt lives ounce; silver, $1.29 per ounce Breslow At in that county. platinum brings $100 per ounce, Burkhardt, a political leader in and mercury is valued at $700 pel upstate New York was brought 76-pound flask. Butler U. to New Jersey to direct former Goy. Robert B. Meyner1*. first guDerhatoriaT campaign In i953. For (MuSe He also managed, Meyner's ijfe- 45-Year election campaign and the first U.S. Senate campaign bid by Man With Harrison A. Williams. Burkhardt also was assistant postmaster general in Washing- Bell System ton under the late President Ken nedy, but returned to work with Gov. Hughes. A few weeks ago, he was asked to handle the campaign sharpen yow pencil aridfigUh your cost! of former undersecretary of commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt who then had aspirations to run for mayor of New York. Burk- hardt declined. UNDER YOUR MOULDING. WE WILl GUARANTEE AT LEAST S YEARS WEAR ON THIS CARPET (STEPS I Burkhardt himself still Is re- covering from a stage of hepati; ^ tus, although he is on the job daily. But it Is the concensus among party leaders that Burkhardt wil take the state chairmanship post • WE WANT YOU TO BUY WHAT WE ADVERTISE, WE THINK SO MUCH or THIS CARPET THAT WI in stride. ™\tiX°X "^ Wl™ T"M SAMPLK 0NlY °"'>"« ™» ORD™OVERR S^ Two Girls Aaron Breslow do you need something better? INDlANiAIPODIS, Ind. - Aaron Hurt Slightly Breslow of 78 Forest Ave., Fair MIDDLETOWN — Two girls * BETTER CARPETS ARE MADE. AND YOU Haven, N.J., begins a seven-week suffered minor Injuries Saturday etudy In radiation biology and when a car they were riding in Tadiodiemisry in Butler Unlver collided'with another auto at Rt. George J. Wlsmar sity, here, today. 35 and Cpoper Rd. WANT CARPET FOR 5 YEARS... SPEND $139 Mr. Breslow, a science teacher HOLMDEL - George J. WANT CARPET WITH EXTRA WEAR, tAUTY, LUXURY? The girls, Phyllis and June FOR 315 SQ. FT. (35 SQ. YDS.) at Henry Hudson Regional School, Kotza, 2 Kenwood Dr., New mar of 106 Manor Dr., Red Bank, SPEND $399 t« »H .,.«.. us„. ,*) Highlands, N.J., is attending the celebrates 45 years of service Monmouth, were passengers in a WANT CARPET FOR 10 YEARS... SPEND $279 Intlud.i tarp.t, •pong* rubber pod and axp.rt faekltu ImtaDatta university under a scholarship with the Bell System this month car operated by Walter C. Kotza * "LYOU SPEND MORE THAN $400 FOR 315 SQ. FT. (33 SQ. YDS) grant. He teaches college pre- Ho Is a supervisor in the Gen FOR 315, SQ. FT. (3S SO. YDS.) same address. IndudM urprt, tptnf niblw pad and wqwrt IwUm Installation YOJ paratory chemistry and physics Police said the girls suffered eral Service Department of Bell and heads the regional school's bruised knees. They declined Telephone Laboratories here, re- science department. sponsible for reproduction an medical treatment, police said. WELCOME He is a graduate of Rutgers According to police, the Kotza photographic work. University, where he attained a car was proceeding north on the A native of New York City 9'xir KENTILE BA degree in chemistry, and of highway when It was struck by Mr. Wismar is a graduate MATS New York University, where he an automobile driven by Thomas Pratt Institute. He began his tele INLAID OR LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL TILE 18"x»" CARPET received his MA degree In educa- Kaska, Oak Hill Rd., this place, phone career In 1920 with th Dtfuxt Trantluant SAMPLES tion. Police said the Kaska Car, go- Western Electric Company's en fyp. VIH til. Mr. Breslow received a Nation- ing south, made a.left turn in gineering department, which was VINYL LINOLEUM j. «.9J with mbwldid ta. 39c al Science Foundation grant and front of the Kotza auto. later incorporated as Bell Lab 3.99 All AT EXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW ONLY! SHOP EARLY, S QUANTITIES ARE IIMITIDl "SPECIAL! ' TOMORROW ONLY! WARDS PRICE! HURRY IN! WHIJ^THBYJASn UMIYED QUAHTITYI SAVE TOMORROW! SreOAlJTORCimiWI M ',-r J ,/ V J Shells with raised) Jr. Petite sklmme Cotton-AvrIP rayon Half price saW— RIO. 3.98 Special—men's cool Men's white cotton Salel Misses cool cotton gown, pfs {feral embroidery moil In rayi prints/ rog. 59c in cool blends seersucker shirt-iac socks-* pair for sleeveless drosses Long wearing. Special I Orion* Big selection, Lustrous broad- 'VOtt Cool misses _ Cotton-Dacron* Stripes.p . Wash. Dacron* poly- WWashable. j.SO acrylic. White, 7(6 Some with ker- 444 .83 cloth is cool and *O styles, ruffle poh/estef.many obl«cotton.S,M, 1,66 chiefs. 5-13. ester-cotton in carefree. TAJtO trimmed. ^ M, I. h^M! LWbLWbatvakwk I ' 1014-13. colors. S-M-L. • soft pastels. CWtlflMltMBTU 'J-1 capacity a» ilotnt. NOTION BONANZA '4 OFF! 35 PIECES! SEUCTED FOR YOU, HOME, SEWING %-inch drill kit Hurry in for this terrific bar- gain on all kinds of helpful Price includes tf-in. drill, 13 notions... thimbles, needles, bits, 12 sandinfl discs, back- ; xipp9is,rainbonnots,plastk 4 ing pad, polishing bonnet, cups, buttons, many more! ^aint mixer, key, 3-wire EACH Rift. $12.« Come In now and stock-up i odapter, and adapter kit. SAVE 31" Keep cool now and all summer with Wards 4500-BTU Signature Air ONLY WARDS SELIS SIGNATURE • 1 day only at this special price I f Ideal room cooler—to 180 sq. ft. i. 4. i... ml — NOW SAVE M! • Dehumidifies to AS. gallons daily TOMORROW ONLY! 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In 1At Unique, fender 10 /ixl6'/«4'. • Holds 2 light). // cushion trucks. magnetic clip. OO torches, stoves. * ' natural browa «»~ has rtany uses,, enamels, mmmsmmmia . Hiitm.sii ^SSS»MSSSSSSS»«SSSS«sMsMs«Ms»MsMM^ HOME DELIVERY 'Use Our Want Ads .4 • •? 741 .0010 DAY 741-0010 Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright-The Red Bank Register, lac., 1985. SECTION TWO TUESDAY,. JUNE 22, 1965 7c PER COW 209 to Graduate Toni HARTTAN TOWNSHIP-Gradua- drew J. Aurietnma, William S. t. Cramer, Albert B. Cresci, son, Deborah A.: Golden, Janet H. Korker, Anja P. Kurtze, Warren C. Owens, Laura J. James P. Slgnorelll, Stephen V. tion exercises for 209 union Barnes, Walter H. Baumann, James T. Cullen, Robert R. Dau- L. Goldstein, Thomas J.Gorm- Ronald A. LaReddoIa, Kathleen Pagano, Angela C. Palermo, Pa- Sasinski, Charles W. Spade. will be held tonight at6:30 o'clock Donna M. Beggs, Alice-P. Ben- delin, Ronald F. Davis, Raymond ley, MaryAnn B.-Grande,'Edward A. Leahy, Dorothy M. Letts, John tricia M. Pavlak, April M. Peder- Laura Startari, Patricia A,'. Ste- at the Ugh school athletic field. son, Stephen T, Berkowicz, John J. Davis, RoseAnn F. Dellapietro, L. Grant, Lawrence C. Grimm, ' M. Litzenberger, Maria F. Lopez, sen, Joann M. Pellegrino, Linda fanelli, Joyce E. Stetson, Lorraioi Jill A. Wyan is valedictorian, A. Betcher, Lynne Carol Blum- Vickl C. DeLuccia, Mary, P. De- Patrick E. Hackett; Michele M. Gilda M.' Maffey, Doris M. L. Pelletier, Arnold J. Pepe, Judy J. Stewart, William H.i Strouse, and Kenneth J. RoftseJiiW, salu- berg, Anthony j. Borlo, Frederick vaney, Harold J. Donlin, Dion E: Hagan, Robert M. Haralla, Mahon, Leonard F. Manclni, 'L. Peres,•Patricia L. Petit, Bar- Roy W. Stuhl, Kathryri A. Szurka, Angela D. Marino, Patrick J. Me- bara M. Podracky, Vincenza tatorian. H. Bott, John E, Bracken, Fran- Downs, Georgia L. Doyle, James Michael A. Hawkins, Fred R. MaryAnn C. Tarantino, George S. ces Ann Brandforte, Ellen C. Donough, Daniel J. McDougall, Polito, Frank J. Potenza, Susan The wafcome address will be G. Doyle, Michele A. Doyle, Heisterman, WllUam M. Helring, Taylor, Katherine A. Till, JoAnn Brant, Robert'J. Brant, George James L. McGrath, Joseph T. B. Prahar, Barbara M. Proven- tijjjven-'by senior class president Michele M. Dunyak, Erna M. Donna L. Hendrickson, Charles L. Trains, Hele A. Tyman, Rob- R. Broberg, Linda S. Broch, Lin- Durnak, Helen N, Durnak, Rose McGrath, Barbara A. McKinley, zano, Deidre C. Quackenbush, John W. Wentz. Awards will be J. Heuser, Kathleen M. Hewitt, ert F. Van Salisbury, Charles F. da V. Browne, Joseph A. Buccel- M. Eichler, JoAnn Ellison, Penny Georgia L. Hill, Barbara J. Hip- Carol J. McManus, Maureen C. Margaret A. Quirk, Carole A. presented by R. Thomas Janna- Viaud, Cynthia S. Walling, Linda rone, superintendent, and the lato, Norman W. Butka, Judith A. M. Engelmann, Linda L. Estell, well, Jacqueline M. Holds, Janice McMenemie, Pearl B. Meier, Reed, R. Graham Reillyrwaureen C. Ward, James R. Welch, Rob- class by Leo ,W. Moras, princi- Calamari, Dennis . R. Cama, Kpnstantine C. Eyskens, Jr., Ed- S. Holub, Judith A. Hopder, Philip ILynn S. Moench, Frank J. Mon- A. Rosato, Kenneth J. Rothschild, pal. Diplomas will be presented Michael A. Canniziaro, Joseph F. ward C. Fanning, Walter P. Flan- J. Huddy, Nancy E. Hunt, David giello, Frances B. Montagna, Pa- Eugene J. Royle, Victoria J. ert M. Welsh, John W. Wentt, tricia A. Montagna, Terence R. Royle, Linda E. Ruocco, Philip by Board of Education president Caprio, Jr., Diane Marie Car- agan, Franois. X. Flatmelly, Pa- B. Hyman, George J. Ince, Louise Henry R. Werbalis, Dennis J. Moore, Charles M. Moriarity, P. Russo Joseph A. Schaufler, Theodore J. Stieve. done, Barbara A. Carhuff, Kath- tricia A. Frynn, Patricia A." M. Infante, Barbar S. Irons, Alan Whitely, Kenneth J. Whitely, Jack Robert J. Mulligan, Charlotte R. Mitchel A. Scher, John C. leen F. Carl, Barry R. Carlisle, Folchettl, Michael M. Folk, Mary W. Joseph, Stanley R. Keg!ey, A. Wirth, Jamei R. Wood, Betty The graduates: Nappi, Robert R. Nardelli, Schiraldi, Roland C. Schneider, James G. Cavallaro and Norine- Ann V. Forte, Eileen P. Gaffney, A. Wright, Edward J. Wundw, Eugene T. Abbate, Richard L. Blanche E. Kitson, Thomas S. Michele C. Nice, Kathleen T. Linda R. Sellick, Eileen M. Shan- P. Cleary. Jill A. Wyan, Judith A; Wyjas, Abbrecht, Richard M. Alexander, Michael P. Gallagher, end Ken- Kleinow, Janet R. Kocis, Helen North, Mary T. O'Malley, Marga- non, Richard T. Sheehan, Thortias Richard P. Allen, Diane Angelino- Michael H. Cohen, Michael O. wood W. Geigel. • M. Koos and James F. Koos. ret E. Oman, Theresa Opalinski W. Shown, Janice M. Shultz and Ruth A. Yandoli, Georgia A. Yess vidi, Donald V. Araniecke, An- Conroy, Doyle E. Cottrell, Robert - Susan E. Geisler, Joan M: Gil- Rosemary J. Korker, Russell and Mary E. Osborn. Maria D. Sicurella. and James J. Young. . 93 Students Monmouth Regional Graduates 246 To Advance EATONTOWN — Monmouth vice principal, was. mistress of lain, DeRethy A. Chunn,. Denis den, John R, Garofalo, Cynthia Ruthelten Markman, Donald L. erts, Cheryl-Lynn Robinson,'Ray- Regional High School held it's ceremonies. • J. Ciano, Jane Claire- Ciano, L. Goodrich, Sheila Nancy. Gor- Martz, Diane M. Matthews, Thom- mon Rodriques. Peter M. Rose, third commencement last night Graduate* Listed Charles T. Clark, Jr., Dianna M. don, Carolyn K. Greene, John as Teofilo - Mazza, William La- Howard J. Ruda (N), Gerald S. at the parade ground in Fort These are the names of the Cluney,, Robert D. Cobianchi, R. Grisard, Thomas G. Haberl, Fayette McCabe, 2nd, Gretchen Ruderman (N>, Janice L. San- Motunouth. graduates, with (N) designating David W. Cpchran, David S. Stephen H. Hamelburg, Carolyn A. McClellen, Dorothea C.McGay, ders (N), Lawrence E. Sargent, At Marlboro The class of 1965, including 246 membership in the National Cohen, Richard L. Cone, Caren L. Hand (N), Barbara S. Hanley Steven D. McGinty, Lorraine P, Frank Savannah and Maureen A. students, received diplomas from (N), Lydia M. Hanna, Donna McNulty, Elizabeth C. Weeks, Scaff. ( MARLBORO — There will be 93 eighth grade students grad- Honor Society. O. Conklin, Robert C. Cotting- Norman J. Field, president of the ham, Saundra L. Crank and Mi- E. Hartzell, Heidi R. Heinlejn, Beverly H. Mitteer, James Mon- Also, Robert T. Scaenk, Marion uating tonight at exercises set to begin at 8 o'clock in Cen- Prudence Adams, Sandra Lee Board of Education. Donald Jen- chael A. Curley. William L. Henderson (N), Joan roe, Aldrena A, Monti, Matthew S. Schreibman (N), Mary D. tral School here. Adams. (N), Robert W. Allen, nings, outgoing Student Council Jr. (N), John W. Arkenau, Jr., Also, Kenneth S, Damtnann, Van D. Henry (N) Richard O O. Monti, Anne O. Morcom, Elis Schutt, Robert W. Shaw, Wdlda J. Led J. Scully, president of the Board of Education, will president, delivered the valedic- Hillman and John Hirce. sa B. Morgan (N), Martha C. Shaw, William B. Sheaves, 3d, present the diplomas/assisted by school'superintendent, Russell Timothy A. Aufcon, Barbara Anne Emily Daniel, Eileen M. Darby, tory address and passed on his Also H. William Horvath, Carl Morgan (N), Renee L. Morris H. Alain Sheer (N), Richard K. R. Wright. Banks, Charles A. Barcume, June Darby, Susan C. Datres mantle of office to Nancy Fey- Hower, Patricia A. Humphries, and John E. Muller. Shimomura (N), Carol U Shirley, Christine M. Casino will lead the pledge to the flag, with Mary-Patrioia Barthle, Bonita A. (N). Lynn R. Davis, Jr., Carl ereisen, newly elected council Bathory, Georganne M, Beam, William Jacko, Jr.(N), Jacqueline More Graduates Donna Shomo, Bernice Small, Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, O. DeAiigelis, Joseph F. DeBold, president. Jenkins, Donald Jennings (N), Also, Violetta Nazario, Gary A, Ronald L. Michael Smith, Carol giving the invocation. Carolyn G. Beamsderfer, Chris- Frank A. DelVecchio, Carol A. Frank L. Weinheimer, former tiane M. Beauregard, Susan L. Sandra A. John, Helen L. John- Nelson, Willard S. Nlcholl (N), Elizabeth Smock, Jeffrey A. The song, "Ever Onward," which was written by Norman d'Emery, Douglas T. DiBiase, superintendent who left the Bennett (N), Donald J. Bentz, Stephen H. Dickey, Darcie A. son, Sandra H. Johnston, Cheryl Walter A. Oleksinski, Janette L. Smock, Janet L. Sperling, Nancy Bell, who wrote the words, and David A. Pollock, the music, school system last year to ac- Paula L. Blefary, Gregory Bod- Dittberner (N) and Scherene G. L. Jones, L. Lindsey Jones, Pam- Osgood, Patrida S. O'Shaugh- J. Spina, Pamela G. Steen (N). will be sung by the. graduates. cept a similar job in Waldwick, holt, Aurelia H. Boose, Denise Doucette, Janice A. Dougherty, ela Jean Jones, Patricia Lynn nessy, John N. Paddack, John Howard W. Suckow, Glen E. Carol M. Gmbb will give the farewell address, and the song, addressed the class, followed by M. Borkowski, James H. Bower Phillip L. Douglas, Cheryl L. Jones, David Thomas Karlman, Parker, Tom E. Parker, Susan Sutherland (N), Susan M. Swan- "Try to Remember," with words by Tom Jones, and music by William Duffy, senior class presi- (N), John K. F. Bower, Donald Drake, William F. Duffy, Susan Anthony Joseph Kazules, Jr. Rob- Patterson, Valerie J. Pavao, John son, Catherine A. Taierico, Nor- Harvey Schmidt, will again be sung by the graduating class. dent and salutatorian. Dr. Thom- R. Brandt, Sharon L. Brockway S. Duke (N), Angeline S. Dunn, ert Edward Keaveny, Charleen P. Peru, Vicki I. Peters, Jeffrey man M. Taylor, Carol Tellefson Rev. John Hart, pastor of the Old Brick Reformed Church, as J. Bradshaw, principal, intro- and Barbara A. Brown. Robert G. Erb, Robert M. Er- Katherine Kelly (N), Carol Louise S. Pierce, Ricardo A. Pirozzl, (N), Joan Temko, Constance E. will give the benediction. Mrs. June E. Denny is program di- duced the class, and Superinten- Also, Harry K. Brown, 3d, rickson, Cleveland A: Ferguson, Kirchman, William Theodore Wayne A. Pollack, Michael E. Thetford (N), Roma W. Theus, rector ' dent Benjamin A. Deist presented Kermlt Brown, Jr., Roland M. Catherine N. Festa and Diane M. Koleski, Thomas Edward Krum- Porter (N), John J. Presti, Kath- James Thomas, James W, Thom- Graduates are: it to Mr. Field. Brown, Jr., Jesse D. Burkelt, Fiala. holtz, Elizabeth Ana Lamurey, leen E. Quinn, Sally A. Quinn, as, Joseph M. Thomas and San- George W. Armstrong, III, John Baratta, Maria T. Barbella, The invocation was aak^J by Karen A. Burkhard, Evelyn O. Also, Donald E. Fiechter, Rich- Linda Marie Leach, • Alan'Darryl Susan M.'Quinn (N), Marsha K dra DeC. Thomas. Deborah E. Barbollnl, Richard B. Barbour, Cora Blake, Cathe- Rev. Kingdon J. Reevey of the Burnette, Patrick J. Calderone, ard D. Fields (N), Mary E. Lee and Trecha Lynn fcitton. Reading, Coleen L. Reed (N) Also, Kathleen G. Tierney, Ru- rine A. Bonnier, Eda B. Bordmann, FredjC^Bossert, Gail B. AME Zion Church, and RevJ Bridget J. Canonico, Oreste J, Filippelli, Mark R. Finucane, Also Harold J. Louther, Bruce Constance Reed, Catherine Ree- dolph R. Trask, Anita I. Trimp- Boyce, GwendlineF. Boyce, Ronald E. Boyce, Alton Bradley/ Robert Reed: of the First Presby- Capriono, Kathleen E. Carlmg, Carol G. FiorelB, Susan L. For- W. Lowry. Joseph D. ^uccarelli, vey and Barbara M. Renshaw. kin, Joseph J. 1\ibilewicz, Jr., Joyce M.'Brockingtdn, .Brian A. Brodnlak, Paul W. Bresney, terian Church said the benedtc- Jeffry , D. Carneal, Mary E. rest (N), Hugh F.- Foster, 3d, Nancy E. Lynch, John J. Mahon- Also, Robert J, Rice, Vincent Rebecca A. Tucker, Michael C. Christine M. CasinSjJfcncy Cederborg, Irene Cobb, Gail E. Con- tion.'-iMsi, Charlotte HoherBtefn, Castellucd, XJlorja E. Chamter- Donald B. Fritts, Albertha Gais- ey. Jr.. Patricia & Maijjfello (N) D. Roache, 3d, Charles E. Rob-. Van Over, Rosemary J, VanNote, ger, Edgar J. Cormier, Vincent Creevy, Paul D'Angeio^ Cornel! Trudy A. Van Wyck, Carol T. B. DatzkWsky, Linda J. Domenlco, Velnia L. Driver, Ronald Voelker, Joyce A. Visicaro, John W. Emmons, Kathy Erdmann, Leda Esposito,'David J. Fariello, M. Vitrano, Linda E. Wagner, Judy Fariello, Mollie Fenn, Henry L. Gardner, Jr., Gail R. Robert L. Walker, Roberta L. Gribben,. Carol M. Grubb, Barbara J. Guttridge, Carol A. ecewe omas ort Walker, Daniel R. Walwark, Wil- Gwynn, Brian J. Hall, Gall M. Harrison, William F. Heller, bert E. Warren, Gloria J. Web- Douglas W. Hendricks, Karen A, Hillman, Terrance C. Hodder, KEYPORT- 149 students Heitzenroeder, Jr., John S. Hen- Barbara Lou Leone, Frank Le- Obuchowicz, John Pahgborn, Paul Carol Ann Schneider, Donald F. ster, Carole E.'Weeks, Gale E. Ronald la^tJovnard, Beverly A. Hunley and Randy J. Jfwngwn.- graduated from Keyport High derson, Alice R. Hermanns, Vin- pore, Kenneth B. Levine, EditH Pangboin, Lorraine Joyce Par- Schultz, Peter F. Si Westee, Dennis W. Wetheral, Nancy Kakalecz, Edward F. Kane, Andrew A. Kudrick, Dwid ' School at ceremonies Thursday cent J. Hermanns, Cheryl.Ann Lee Lockwood, Angela M. Lo- sons, Michael J. Patula,- Mary E. P. Sembler, Mari Nancy A, White, Dorotfiy J. Wil- E. Lawson,, Violet A. Ludwick, Bonnie J. Mackewich, Kenneth night at the school's athletic field. Hill, David E. Homer, Cathe- Sapio, Karen A. Ludwig, Stephen Pearson and Michael R. Pentz. Patricia A. Shane, P. helm (N), Gregory WUliams, Marion, Carol A. Mendes, Mary C, Molte, Barrie W. Moyer, The invocation was given by rine B. Harabosky, John J. Luettchau, William J. McGowan, More Graduates Sieben, Ellen E. Smalley,.5)fexine Dorothy J. Wittenburg, Daniel J. Francis D. O'Chat, Paul Oslansky, Mary Padllla, Frank A. the Rev. Frederick C. Boos, Hrabosky, Richard A., Huber, Linda Sue McNair, Karin J. Also, Helena A. Pereki, Michael M. Smith, Wayne T. SmithrRob- Wolfe, George E. Woodward Jr., Petro, Stanley Pierse, Karen G. Pikowski, Ernest C. Plzzi, Mi- Gethsemane Lutheran Church. John J. Jackson, Douglas Jer- Mahon, Martin E. Martinez, Carol M. Pettyjohn, Mary L. Price, ert L. Sproul, Wayne P. Steneck, Carl A. Worthy, Margery Can- kowicz, Gloria A. Jones, Flor- Ann Menges, Claire B. Menzel, John S. Pruchnik, Louis J. Ric- Alice A. Storms, Joseph F. Stra- dace Yanko (N), Ruth H, Zeilin. chael Pontone, Susan J. Prell, Richard H. Riopel, Louis C. Rob- Wayne P. Steiieck, class presi- ence J. Joseph, Jerry Charles Frank A. Mirro, Jean P. Mona- cardi, Jr., Loraine D. Rodrigs, gella, Charles P, Stryker, Carol ger and Robert J. Zack -(N). bins, Jr., Ponce R; Rogers, Jr., Michael S. Sadowski, Bruce D. dent,, gave the welcoming ad- Karlik, Edward C. Kelly, Rich- celli, Robert E. Morse, Rae Ellen June D. Rogers, Julius A. Rosato, A. Sullivan, Joseph M. Vag, ' Savage, Craig J. .Schneider, Robert J. Schuber, Edward Scott, dress. Theme of the graduation Patricia Semlnara, Wayne A. Shellock, Terry L. Smith, Mar- ard J. Knierim, Barbara Ann Morosini, Joette Ann Netols, Bur- Patricia Ann Rowe, Patricia Ann Charles T. Valanzola, Kathleen was "We Learn Today to Lead Kochy and William B. Kohl- ton ,F. Neumeier, Jr., Marlene Rummel, Janet Rusnak, Joseph F. Walsh, Linda J. Whaley, Sus- lene Stephan, Neil T. Stigliano, Ellen M. Stillwell, Michael Tomorrow." Richard A. Huber 61 Receive Stoeckel, Gail R. Suydam, Linda Tarnulevidus, Linda Tansey, becker. Nispnoff, Gary E. Nixon, Law- J. Rutherford, Robert A. Samsel, anne Whitney, Kathleen E. Wick; spoke on "Preparedness for To- 1 Also, Thomas J. Konopko, Joan rence J.Nolan Jr., Richard Thom- Linda Ann Sappah, Martin J. Sap- Stephen H. Wilson, Patricia Ann Glenda C. Thompson, Amy Tilton, Lora Tiltpn, DanielB.Twar- morrow." Claire B. Menzel spoke dus, George N. Vogel, Helen J. Washburne, Laurent D. Webber, A. Kay, Francis L. Lamb, Glenn as Normile, Maryann B. Nutl, pio, Linda F. Savage, Adriann N. Wolf, Robert L. S. Wright, Jane Diplomas on "Our Role in the Future." F. Laughlin, Joseph J. Law lor, Kathleen M. O'Brien, Linda Ann Schaap, Kathleen T. Schaming, F. Wyckoff, and Michael WysockU Anna K. Williams, Nancy A. Youngman and Emilyann Youssouf. Class Gilt Carol Ann Schneider, campus At Oceanport queen, presented the class gift Atlantic Highlands to Frank Laughlin of the Keyport OCEANPQRT - Katherine A. Board of Education. Frank V. Bryan and David E. Vaughan Freehold School Ceremony were the recipients of the gradu- Zampello, principal, presented the honor students and the ating class citizenship awanis Students Advanced scholarship winners. Honor stu- during last night's commence- ment exercise at the WolftiM ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Edith Erikssqta, Howard Finne- dents are Barbara C Buhler, Da- Avenue School. Promotion exercises for sixth gan, Sarah Flnneran, Kathy Fish- vid M. Goldstein, Richard A. Is Scheduled for Tonight er, Charles Fortune; Thomas Huber, Martin E. Martinez, Susan M. Maurer received the grade students were recently held Gannon, Candy Growcock, Vir Calire B. Menzel, Linda Ann FREEHOLD — There will be 140 graduating tonight from R. Rudman, Richard L. Sagotsky, Paul K. Saker, Alan D. Scott, mathematics award, Lynn West at the elementary school. The took top honors for social studies ginia Hammond and Wayne Han- Obuchowfcz, Helena Ann Perski, the local Intermediate School in exercises set for 8 o'clock in Ruben B. Seda-Morales, Kevin P. Steehy, Carol A. Sherman, following , were promoted to cock. June D. Rodgers, Patricia Ann Stephen W. Shutzer, Joy E. Skalky, Linda J. Soden, Richard and Meryl Nass and Virginia L. ; the auditorium of the Intermediate School here. Henry Hudson Junior Senlor Re- Rowe, Joseph Michael Vag. W. Spannknebel, Harris; I. Steinberg, and Steven H. Stein- Pascucci won the science awards. William Hart, Arthur Hazle- Rev. James R. Memmott, pastor! of the First Presbyterian gional High School: berg. ... , "Mannie Get Your Ghoul," a tine, Ann Heinlein, Lester Hen' Superintendent George D. Church will give the invocation and the benediction. class play with a social studies Alan Ahlsen, Edward Alverson, Laurie A. Strickman, Rosemary Stryker, Cornel V. Styles, dricks, John Jastram, Stephanie Search. presented the awards: theme, was written and produced Deborah Balrd, Bruce Baker, Michael Jay Kurman, president of the Student Council, Nadine S. Tare, Daniel P. Tashjian, Robert John Taylor, Calvin Stephens, Peter Vance, Lynn Win- Kiwanis prizes, Claire Menzel, by the graduating class and a Lawrence Borges, William willt give the welcoming address. Kevin Paul Sheehy will sing L. Todd, Marion L. Todd, Frederick S. Trotter Jr., Ruth A. Trot- ters, Chris Wuesthoff, Duane Richard Huber; Rensselear prize, musical interlude was presented Bowne, Theresa Bozza, William "The Sound of Music," and Beth Eve Mogland will play a Jones, Robert Levy, Darren Low, Richard Huber; the Women's ter, Nikolaus G. Tschermischin, William N. Van Maiden, William by the school orchestra. Brickman, Susan Briner, Debra Denise Low, Thomas McCaffrey, Club of Keyport prizes, Claire piano solo, "Les Deux Alouettes." D. Warren Jr., Sylvester White, Jennifer A. Williams, Elizabeth Bruder, Donald Bumbera, Sonya William McCurdy, Grant Mets- Menzel, Helena Perski and Janice Edward Michael Matlin will accompany the class in H. Wilson, Lida L. Wilson, Madeline F. Wilson, Nancy J. Wilson, class numbered 61 stu- Campanale, Nancy Caputo, Linda ger, Joanne Motley, William Applegate; Matawan Junior Wom- "The Home Road." Marcy H. Wisotsky, and Ellen D. Yates. dents, who received diplomas Carnazza, Sandra Castle, Robert Moyer, Susan Mushman, Susan an's Club prize, Barbara Chris- Eriing W. Clausen, superintendent of schools, will speak from John Nagel, Jr., president Cavallo, Janet Cooper, Sandra Noonan, Peter O'Brien, Cheryl tine Buhler;- Veterans of Foreign and Edward J. Chmura, principal of the Intermediate School, of the Board of Education. DeGrott, Hope DeGugllmo, Glen O'Neal, Pam Palamara, Donald Wars prizes, Keyport Post, Claire will present the class. They are Michael J. Berry, Shader, Chris Travis, Deborah Porter, Kathy Rediger, James Barbara Menzel, Suzanne Whit- Fleckenstein Is SeatedKeith E. Borkenhagen,; Dennis James F. Higgins, president of the Board, of Education, Vaughn, Lynda Young, John Del- Redmond, Thomas Reid, Paul ney and Wayne Paul Steneck. G. Thomas Bickel and Leonard W. Gibson, members of the Bozard, Clarence J, Clayton, lert, Bonnie Dennis, Gaynell De- Scherzer, Nancy Stoever, April board, will present the diplomas. Martin J, Connelly, 3d, Richard Veau, John Dorsett, David Duda, Vanes and Wayne Wheeler. Presents Diplomas On Colts Neck Board L. Cooper, Greg Deatherage, Diplomas were presented by Graduating are Faith Abraham, William Abraham, Diane Ralph A. De Vito, Jr., Michael Stanley L. Hyer, board presi- Alexander, Theodore W. Alsley, Frank W. Baldwin Jr., Susan A. COLTS NECK - William O. will teach a class of educable re- S, Edmiston, Ronald L. Elia, Jay Propose Middletown Moteldent, and James R. McKittrick, Baldwin, Valerie A. Baldwin, Birdena Banks, Derek T. Barkalow, Fleckenstein, East Larchmont tarded children. Evenson, Joseph E. Higgins, Jr., president, Union Beach Board of Karen F. Bartolett, Susan R. Bernzweig, Maura K. Bickel, Dr., who last month was appoint- Four children are enrolled for Alfred S. Juska, Adrian C. Ko- ed to the Board of Education, MIDDLETOWN - A proposal niit a recommendation to the Education. Willie F. Billingsley, David A. Blackwell, Donald J. Blanchard, the class at this time and several logi and Gary L. Kosulavagel Steven D. Boe, Deborah M. Boehm, and Kathleen D. Boyle. last night was sworn in by the additional youngsters are expect- Zoning Board at the next board The graduates are Dennis An- to build a motel-restaurant-cock- board's secretary, Leslie H. Doug- ed to enroll by September. Maxi- Also graduating were Richard 1 Meeting, July 19. derson, Elizabeth A. Anderson, Gale S. Breese, Geraldine Brinson, Willie L. Brown, Lynrte tail lounge off Rt. 35 was received lass. mum enrollment for the class is S. Loeber, Richard J, Meehan, Jane A. Applegate, Janice L. J. Buck, David A. Bulk, Barbara M. Buonocore, Gary Van by the Economic Development The Oaks wai destroyed by 15 children. Glen J. Meyer, Francis J. Pelo, Commission last night. fire'April 22. Applegate, Kevin P. Bennett, Wil- Burdge, Lee E. Cecelski, Agnes J. Coffey, Lisa A. Cole, James Mr. Fleckenstein replaces Ir- Jr., John Pienltowsln, George D. liam E. Bishop, Renee J. Brandi- J. Coleman, Priscilla L. Conover, Murry J. Conway, William J. ving Eggert who resigned. Board Under the provisions of the Builder Harry Goldberg, Vent- Atlantic Highlands attorney Beadleston Act, the state will pay Reagor, Gary A. Shelnutt, Fred- nor, told the commission that If a Francis J. Moore is representing gon, Carol Ann Brauer, Francis Cottrell, Paula N. Crine, Glenn J. Crotchfelt,, and Michael A. president, Lee S. Tuomenokas erick W. Schneider, 3d, David W. M. Breil, Edward G. Brendel, Cunningham. also appointed Mr. Fleckenstein $2,000 towards the cost of the variance Is obtained, the complex Mr. Goldberg class, plus 75 per cent of the Springer, David E. Vaughan, An- .will be erected' on a three-acre Timothy P. Brown, Theodore Joseph F. Curcio, William Davis, Patricia A. DeVries, Eu- to replace Mr. Eggert as a mem- thony Urmey, James C. Widdis, Brunelll, Linda C. Brunner, Bar- ber of the personnel committee. cost of transportation., -tract in front of The Oaks, south gene R. Dougherty, Robert R. Duncan, Patrick C. English,' Ilia The board reviewed prelimi- James R. White, Rocco Yamel- of the Naval Ammunition Depot Regional School bara Ann Buccino, Barbara Chris- E. Espinosa, Marion t.' Fariello, John W, Fitch, Raymond G. The new board member was lo, Jr., and Barbara L., Baxter. tine Buhler, Allene E. Cadoo, Roy nary sketches for the addition to railroad overpass, with a 100-foot Frank, Karl J. Froehlich, Dennis J. Gardell, Raphael F. Ger- president of the Parent-Teacher More graduates are Beverly J, Cadoo, Lawrence K. Carhart, the Cedar Drive School with setback from Rt. 35. Seeking Leader ber, Leslie A. Gibson, and Diana L. Goodman. Association here this year, and A. Brown, Katherine A. Bryan, Edward H. Chandler, Paul M. architect Norman W. Coates, Mark W. Gray, Fanny M. Griffith, Frederick L. Griffith, is employed by Bell Telephone Kathleen A. Chapman, Joann J. ' Estimated cost ot the project Is FREEHOLD - Selection of a Chuderski, John J. Condonj Le- Somerville. Betty L. Grubby, Joan A. Grubby, Donald M. Hall, Peter W. Laboratories. Cole, Brenda S. Crawford, Carol $800,000 to (1.5 million. ' new superintendent of schools has roy W, Covert, Dale R, Craven, The addition will include 10 Hanseii 3d, John P. Henry, William J. Hermance, John W. M. Ficalora, Marianne C. Fog- Commission members said they still not been resolved by the Roger C. Dane, Jo Ann Devino, Mr. and Mrs. Fleckenstein have classrooms, a music room and a HeroM, Robert M. Hertz, Suzanne L. Hyers, Regina G. In- gia, Dolores T Garcia, Rosanne believe the zone code requires a Freehold Regional Board of Edu- Parricia.E. Dlniz, Edward J. P. resided' in Colts Neck for three kindergarten. Consideration is gram, Donna E. Jackson, Lela K. Jones, and Raymond Jung. Giordano, Gail J. Iamello, B. Di- 10-acre site and that this point cation. Dlugosz, Harold A. Dorl, Beverly years and have two children in being given to Including a special Cheryl P. Kaplan, Francine E. Kaplan, Harold P. Kersey, ane Joyce, Diane A. Kepley, Lau- will have to be checked. A. Dressier, .Stephen J. Durchas the school system here. room for science instruction. Irving J. Eggert, Colts Nick Michael J. Kurman, Stephen J. Lackett, Doris L. Lamson, Eric rel H. Lee, Cynthia A. Lennox and Nancy H. Edmonds. Mrs. Sarah Clements, who pre- Mr. Goldberg said the facilities Township board representative M. Levin, Marion A. Lewis, R. Alan McCulloch, Richard J. Accepted with regret, was the and Laurie E. Lockwood would also include a package sew- and chairman of the personnel resignation of a fifth grade teach- viously taught an eighth grade Also, Carolyn J. Everson, McGackin, Cheryl N. McGhee, Thomas E. McKnight, Billy R. class here, has been hired to •Others are Barbara E. McCoy, ing room, above the restaurant, committee, said yesterday that Nancy B. Fedder, Sheila M. Flan- Macon, Linda Malekovich, Eugene R. Marrow, and Leonard P. er, Robert Ross who has accept- stl11 n )er teach science next year. This Susan M. Maurer, Meryl Nass. to seat 290 persons. The mote] one of two applicants « < neily, Kathleen M, Flynn, Carole Marshall. ed a fellowship at Harvard Uni- would contain 79 units. versity Divinity School. marks the first time that the Linda G. Ousterman. JoAnn Pa- consideration was Interviewed L. Frantz, Steven C. Garcia, Edward M. Matlin, Grisel Matos, Deborah M. Mills, Beth E. laia, Virginia L. Pascucci, Jo- Saturday, school system has employed a A motel it not a permitted Helen Gesell, Richard J. Goeb, Mogland, Pamela A. Mundy, Virginia L. Musgrave, Patricia L. Unanimously approved was the special science teacher. lene B. Robison, Carmelia Q. use under the zone code. A pre- "We are still in the process of David M. Goldstein, Frances M. Nientzow, William H. Noll, Richard B. Norkus, Charles D. offer of a contract to Mrs. Sylvia Roman, Janis Scheldt, JoAnne vious application for motel con- final interviews," he said, 'land Grande,'Evelyn M. Granato, Jen- Nowack, David T. Oakley, Linda M. Padllla, Robert J. Padilla, •Couturier, Eatontown who just L&M Restaurant And Pizzeria Sickler, Deborah J." TTicimiori, •traction was denied; mother ap- no decision will bemad* tit least nifer D. Gray, Rosa Grigoll, Nor- Jean M. Parker, Che0l A. Pearlman, Judith F. Perricone, Clara has graduated from Michigan Now open daily, 11 a.m. to 1 Nancy L. Throckmorton, Nancy plicant, by the Zoning Board of until the end of the week." mal,-Guzman, Rober C. Hahn, Plummer, George C. Post, Andrea R. Quackenbush, Catherine State University, department of a.m. Serving -delicious food and E. Watson. Sharon L. Welpl, Adjustment, in November, The Board has a meeting sched- Dannls M. Hdloran, Valerie Han- .Quinn, and Elliot M. RachUfl. ' special education. If she accepts pltzas. 619 River Rd., Fair Ha- Lynn S. WeM ud Susan P. Wau- The commli^on rapects tosub- uled tor next Monday. non, JohnjE. Headden, Philip J. Carol M, Ronchi, JudirtLA, Rnjenblum, Daryt Rowe, Mare the"$5,400^1" !ary, Mrs. Couturie- r ven.—Adv. koski, An Walter Reqde-Sterling Theofm TELEVISION • THEATER » MOVIES • MUSIC • JOINING Ollt ICOHPtllOWB 74M4O0 STARTS Television Highlights Television Mailbag MATINII at 1 TOMORROW! IVININftS 7nat 7-7: M (I) — Soupy Sale*. Fans, just for Calm or Chaos?" Recalling the agonies of By STEVEN H. SCHEUER assigned less footage at tte record, Soupy's real !ive guests are last summer's riots in Harlem and in Roches- Question — A group of us whopresent but .she's still the star Frapk Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis ter, N.Y., tonight's guests review the un- are fans of ''We Man From of the series, according to the Jr., and Joey Bishop. derlying causes that sparked them and U.N.C.L.E." would likJ to protest Wiling. 7:IM:M (4) - Mr. Novak. "One Mon- speculate on the mood of the summer ahead. the change of nights pdanned foi day Afternoon." (Repeat). Good show. It's Participating in the discussion are Hulan next.season". It is a perfect Mon- Question — I understand that a character study of a high school football Jack, former borough President of Manhat- day night show and many of us the Beatles are on their. way coach when his star player dies in a scrim- tan; Basil Paterson oi theNAACP; Capt. stay home to, watch it but wedown on the popularity polls; Is mage. Nothing unexpected happens, but Lloyd Sealy of the 28th precinct in Harlem; won't give up our Friday night this a fact or some propaganda Claude Akins Is letter perfect as the -coach. Wililam Epton of New York's Erogressive out for'a'TV series, even "UN- started by the fans of me newer 7:SM:S« (7) - Combat. "A Gift of Labor Movement, currently under indictment CLE." Don't the network officials and less talented groups? I, for Hope." (Repeat. Guest star Rip Torn and for his role in last summer's riots; Jesse remembfer Friday night is dati one;' am still a big Beatle fan regular Vic Morrow complement each other's Gray, Harlem rent strike leader; Harper night.—P. S., Blytheville, Ark. and I honestly think they've^int acting styles in this fine war drama. Torn Sibley, Jr., Rochester public safety commis- Answer — The network has re-proved since they first became is very convincing as a tough sergeant ac- sioner; and Saul Alinsky, In Rochester to ceived many letters from "UN- the top attraction in the pop cused'of running away under fire, and his organize the Negro community in its civil CLE" fans protesting,the planned musical field. — T.M... Plainvllle, personal story takes up most of the hour. rights drive. move to Friday nights for next Conn. 7:55 to conclusion (II) — Baseball. New 9-10 (4) - Cleak of Mystery. "Pattern season, but it still stands. Answer — Tlie Beatles don't York Yankees vs. Kansas City, Athletics, in a of Guilt." (Repeat). Ray Milland, Myron have to worry about obscurity doubleheader from Yankee Stadium. McCormick and Joanna Moore are scene- Question — My favorite of a1 just yet. They are still very 8:30-9:39 (2) - Hollywood Talent Seoul*. stealers in this 1962 opus. It's a murder story the stars of "Peyton Place" i popular with the fans both here (Premiere). This year's summertime show- that unwinds slowly but suspensefully as Barbara Parkins who plays Bet and in their native England. Al- case for youthful or under-exposed perform- a reporter and a cop check on a series of ty Anderson. What happened tc though Elvis Presley's record- ers turns to Hollywood for its host, celebrity killings and robberies. The nub here is the the plan of having her star in ing of "Crying in the Chapel" scouts, and talent. Art Linkletter, an in- reporter, who gets an idea from the killer's show of her own titled "The Girl was number one on the charts stitution on daytime TV, moonlights as series method about solving his own woman trouble. From Peyton Place?" I thought dn England recently, it is by no host, and the opener is loaded with star- 10-11 (4) - Hullabaloo. (Repeat). The it was going to go on in the means a concrete indication the studded scouts. Eartha Kitt's discovery is younger set is well supplied with idols and en- summer. — B. T., Davenport, Beatles are on their way out. comic Bob Charles; Uberace's is pianist tertainers as Frankie Avalon takes on the Iowa Ronnie David; John Astin introduces Swedish' hosting chores and joins Annette Funlcello in Answer — The plans (or '"The Question — What was the name born singer-actress Gunella Hutton for a song. The Brothers Four, Freddie and the Girl From Peyton Place" were of the film which starred Debbie BURT LANCASTER so-so song; and Linkletter toasts 14-year-old Dreamers, Dobie Gray, The Kinks, Sue dropped in favor of extending thi Reynolds and Dick Powell some belter Yolanda White, and 26-year-old water- Thompson and the Band of Angels get their serialized adventures of "Peyton years back? It was about a meter-reader turned singer-at-the-Met, Bert innings on stage, and talented Don Adams Place" to three times weekly. young girl (Miss Reynolds) who Lindsey. For a change of pace, Debbie Rey- sparks the show with his comedy monologue, Miss Parkins is still prominently was- taken in for the Christmas nolds just sits and talks with Art and enter- "King of the Surfers." (Color). displayed in the popular "soap holidays by Powell and they fell tains her fans with her chatter. 11-12:30 (11) - Merv Griffin. Merv's opera" and has become a sta in Jove. Has it ever shown on STARTS 8:30-9 (7) - McHale's Navy. McHale's guests include Cyril Ritchard of "The Roar during the past year. TV?—F.D.W., Joifesboro, Ky. Millions." (Repeat). Fast and funny out- of the Greasepaint," comic Nipsey Russell, Answer — "Susan Slept Here" ANTONY QUINN TOMORROW ELVIS PRESLEY Ing. Jacques Aubuchon pays a return visit singer Jerry Holmes, and science editor Walt- Question — "The Virginian" i is the film comedy and it is BOTH as Chief Urulu, and panic follows when Mc- er Sullivan. one of the best TV western se^ available for TV showings. "NIGH WIND IN JAMAICA" THEATRES "GML HAPPY" Hale's crew exchange what they believe to 11:30-1 (4) - Tonight. Johnny Carson's ries but I hardly ever read any- (For an answer to your ques- be counterfeit American currency for jungle back with comedienne Joan Rivers, George thing about it or any of its stars tion about any TV program or trinkets. The money turns out to be real and Maharis, and dancer "Killer" Joe Piro along in your column. Is it doing well actor, write to Steven H, Scheuer, th» method used to get it back Is a laugh. for the evening's chatter and nonsense. in the ratings? Also, will Lee TV Key Mailbag, care of The 8:304:30 (13) — "The Second Summer: (Color). J. Cobb continue in the series? l Ri) I heard he might leave.—D. K. Fort Wayne, Ind. SOPHIA LOR EN Answer — "The Virginian' GEORGE PEPPARD Complete Program Listings seems to be doing well enough Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel 9, WOR-TV :n the ratings to be renewed for TREVOR HOWARD still another season. Lee J. Cobb ChinneM WNBOTV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Chamd 11. . WPK-TJ will still be in the starring lineup JOHN MILLS TUESDAY 5:00 Montis HuW-1 hr. 50 mln. along with James Drury, Doug AFTERNOON 2-Fllm-They Rode W«st- 4:M McClure, Clu Gulgar and Randy RICHARDJ0HN80N 12: M Donno Reed—90 mln. "• WEDNESDAY J-Lovt of Ule-Serlal 7—Film—The President's Lady- MQRNIN0) Boone. 4—Call My Bluff-Gome Susan Hayvrard—1 hr., 23 mln. 4:00 TOMCOURTENAY 7—Donna Reed—Comedy •-Mike Douslat—Variety 4-Educatlon Exchange »-Mimory Lone-Joe Franklin 11-Beochcomber Bill Question — Who was the beau- TECHNICOLOR 11—Cartoon*—Children 5:30 7-Newi tiful woman who was killed in a Stephen Boyd 11:15 11-Three Srooos-Comsdy 4:30 I-New> 13-Chartty Balley-Chlldren I—Summer Semester recent repeat of "Twelve O'clock Omar Sharif 11:30 iVININO 4-Crusader Rabbit-Cartoon High?" This was the story in a-Seorch tor Tomorrow 7—Prelect Know—Education 4—I'll Bel—Sam 4-News—Moctlell, Pressman 7:00 which General Savage was sus- r-Fofher Knows Besl S-Mlckey Mouse Club 2—News and Weather pected of the murder. She was 11-Buctaroo 500-Buck Weaver 11-Niws-Kevln Kennedy 4-Today 11:4] U-What't New-Children 7-Cartoont-Chlldren very good in the part If I'm not t-Guldlng Light—Serial «:1O 7:1f mistaken, she is married to a TV S-Newt 11-Dlck Tracy-Cartoon 11—Local News-John Tlllman 4*11 7:30 star in real life.—Mrs. G. D., 1l;H 7-Weolrwr-lCen. Ratal 5—Survey of Itie Arts ansfield, Ohio 4—Newt—Ray Scherer Il-Wta«ier-Vlvlon Forrar 1:00 1:00 e:M *-Captain Kangaroo Answer — Victoria Shaw was "HOOTENANNY HOOT' STARTS TOMORROW 8:30 P.M. J-Leave It To Beaver J-News-Jim Jensen S-Sandy Becker-Children the guest star of the "12 O'clock 4-Bachelor Father—Comedy S—Astrobov—Cartoon 11-Operatlon Alphabet II EXCLUSIVE SHORE $—Cartoon*—Children 7-Local News-Van Sickle 1:15 High" episode titled "Soldiers 7RbeuerGamG e »-Tralls Weat-Oramo *-Carioon«—Cnlldren Sometimes Kill." Miss Shaw was AREA ENGAGEMENT 11-Fllm-KIII Me Tomorrow- 11—Superman—Adventur* 0:30 Pot O'Brien—1 hr., 20 mln. 11—Electronics At Work S— Romper Room-TChildten once married to actor Roger 1 RODGERS «rf HAMMERSTEIN'S 1:25 1:45 • . 11-Uurel and Hard/ - 5-News y h, who was one of the regu- CHOICE 7—News—Peter Jennings: •" " • • i • • :»:oo • lars on "77 Sunset Strip" and 1:M 7:00 2— Love That Bob—comedy NOW EVENINGS FROM 7 RESERVED Sf ATS Z-Ai The World Turn« 2—Nivn—Walter Cronklte 4—Birthday House—Children will be seen in next season's new ROBERT WISE •-Let's Make A Deal 4-Nevn—Huntley, Brlnkley 7—Gale Storm—Comedy I-Fllm-CaiBah- 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 11—Jock La Umne-Exerdse series "Mister Roberts." PRODUCTION AVAILABLE . Yvonne DeCarlo-l hr., 30 m 7-Pouport 7-DocMmetitory 7-Glrl Talk-Panel °—Horrlonn and Son 7-New**-B1ll Owen FOR-ALL e_Film—LooV Lvck U-WVwoV lVoo«pec*er t:M Question — How do they de- Rotert Yowifl-M mln. 13—World History I , 7—Gale Storm—Comrdy cide about hilling on such show* JBRFORMAHCES 7*38 *:» as "Peyton Place"? I notice that *—News—Floyd Kaiber 8—Eye On New York 2—Jock Benny—Comedy 3:M •-Mr. NovoK-Drama S—Topper—Comedy Dorothy Malone Is starred each EVENINGS *—Password—Game S-Wells Fargo-Weslem 7—Lone Ranger—Western week,, but some of the newer 8:30 *—Momenl of Trom—Serial /—Combat—Oromo ll-R Up Prom tha Beadi 7:0O; 10:10; Goodbye CtiarlK S:35. %\\ EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- I'flKN-HIHl presents the INDOOR — Gltl Happy 7:30: 11:40: RUMVID SIATS AVAILAIL8 Serving; Some Came Running " FEATURE OF THE WEEK OUTDOOR—Girl Hippy g:so; 1:00; FOR ALL NRFORMANCIS O Uncrolt Bomt Came Running 10:50. Sauteed, Prince of Wales a Holmdsl SAYRE WOODS BVININ6S AT 1:30 P. M. a Matawan CALVES SAYRE WOODS- MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 2:10 The Truth About Sprint «:30: B:03; • Sayra Woods SWEETBREADS Bend lie No Flowers 8:15. a Newark Airport Almond Stuffing • Orange Sauct PERTH AMBOY en rovte to Newark by the famous Europaan chef, AMBOYS DRIVEIN- TOWM SUMMER VACATION George Vero, who (scaped Cartocui 9:00: Olrl H«ppy 9:M; 1:33: Some Cama nunnlni ii:U. A Solufe to 'THE TRAIN" MIDDLETOWN Rf.» ot KIDDIE SERIES from behind the Iron Curtain. • Minnn Frequent service. Low I MAJESTIC— TOMORROW AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE PLAZA I em-rao H\mt Aw. •VERY WEDNESDAY Enjoy a variety of American Olrl Hippy 3:15; B:M: 8:25: KMe Announcing the Gala Opening fares. Fast trip via and Continental specialtiai in We wild Sun 1:10; 7:tS. •r THE ' • 2iOC>.M. EDISON Parkway and Turnpike charming surroundings, one* a FIRESIDERS of Monmouth County's Neteett STARTS W1DNISDAY andmarlc of the American MENLO PARK CINEMA— olrl Happy 2:00: 4:00; 6:00; 1:00; Pram end lugle Curpi and most deluxe theatre -JUNE 30 [evolution. io:oo. Or Uilon Baoch Aik bui operator about Ernie Mercurio at the piano WOODBRIDGE low cost IO-trip commu- THURSDAY. JULY 1 10 BIG SHOWS weekends. DRJVE-IN- In Our GIANT ter ticket Olrl Hippy S:90; 12:00; Oo, Qo Mania Art exhibit on display. 10:«0 PARKING LOT • ACRES OF FREE PARKING $1.00 TICKiTS NOW ON SALI ROUTE 7» MATAWAN THE DAILY REGISTER ll freil ef DM PIOM • LUXURIOUS PUSH.BACK CHAIRS ATCARLTON Reservations—5«6-JI»l 14—Tuesday, June 22, 1965 • SMOKING LOGE By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Tue*Uy, Jin* 22, 1965-15 Column DAILY CROSSWORD Hud M it is to bellwc, some J.Hobo 23. Vert I Writing bridge phwprs are very uod«- 1 Commotion, form RBuddWst fluid mandlng. If you oHer them a dol- The Hand dialect ' 4. Spawn ot lar, they insist that all they want 9. Cartoonist fish 25. preach is 75 cents/ We have a bridge North dealer 10. Shake. 6.Turkl.h 28. Water band to prove this curious state- North-South mlnenWe pj coins craft ment, ; NORTH river 6. Greedy 2T.Con- 4 QfiS2 11 Quench. 7. Team atntia Declarer lakes the first trick, Z u thirst 8.Inset KI «.Hori- draws trumps and leads a dia< llClenn 11 Branch aontal mond to try a finesse with dum AIM 13. Epochs EAST p atr^w ray's Jack. The idea Is to discard * (4 H.Piper'Baon IS. Secondary 29. Hindu a heart later on the ace of dia 9K83 «t East' takes the queen of dia 4 AKI1097 In debt AQ7 >, 5 (, ft' OVERALLS? SWfWICHES monds and returns a heart. Now 0 21 Morsels 1 z 0 ASS 24. Put on. CHAIWB LAD-WHAT 'AVE South must try the heart finesse, O but Oils also loses and he Is down North Eat Sealh Wot 38. Fuel Fast Fan 1 * ftus one. 96. Blessing % 3 4 Fan 6 * All Pan 28. relitf H ti I South points out that he would Opening letd — *K 2J.PubUe % make the slam if either finesse notlea l«- IS worked. Whenever you take two a. Siberian Ib 17 finesses you have a 75 per cent eh of hearts as he gives the trick river chance <)f succeeding In at least to West. Now If West returns a 32. Prisoner U 2.1 22 V> one of those finesses. heart, South gets a free finesse; 34. Star In and if West returns anything else, constella- • % % It was v«ry virtuous of South tion Aquila IS to be satisfied with his 75 per dummy ruffs and South discards 37. Homo % cent chanc*!. A greedy declarer the queen of hearts. sapiens Ik 11 it. A sporting declarer takes two 38. Rows would mak« Uie contract 100 per Jl cent of Hie HIM* by a different finesses and gives the opponents 39.Thraahes a fighting chance to defeat the 4L Sandstone % play. )• V slam. A greedy declarer takes «L8 w By WALT DISNEY No FteMse Needed 43.Owidnd«t A MICKEY MOUSE no finesses, and makes the slam 56 VI t/t Declarer should take the ace without giving the opponents a 41 Coffin frame of clubs, ruff a club and draw chance. Are you a sport, or are •41 *t tramps with the ace and queen. you hungry? DOWN "A O C "THAT'S He ruffs another dub, making DAILY QUESTION 1. Daughter S BUT I'M sure that West has not led Partner opens with one spade, ofHerodiu (jCAKEFUU rom something like K-x; West and the next player passes. You surely has led from a suit head- hold: Spades—3. Hearts-J 10 9 ed by both the king and queen. 5. Diamonds—Q 9 4 2. Clubs-0 2 Annulments, 4 Gall Angel!, 99 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, from Gerald F. South takes the top diamonds, 5 3 2. What do you say? Divorces Granted Angell, San Bruno, Calif., for de- rutfa his last diamond in dum- Answer: Pass. Do not respond FREEHOLD — Monmouth sertion. They were married Oct. my, and leads the Jack of clubs •when yftuT hand counts to only 3 County Judge Clarkson S. Fisher 26, 1957. from dummy, discarding the sev- points. If your partner had opened has approved the following an- Adam F. Berry, Jr., Wlngo with one heart you would raise nulments of marriage: Ter., New Shrewsbury, from to two hearts since then you For Joseph Benenato, Rt. 33, Elizabeth Berry, address un- would add J points for the sin- Farmingdale, on his complaint Rail Station, known, desertion. They wera gleton in a side suit, that his marriage to Margaret M. married Dec. 8, 1939. «s35r For Sheinwold's 36-page book- Shine, June 12, 1964, had not been Lot Owned let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," consummated as a result of her David W. Calloway, 21 BluW STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD send 50 cents to Bridge Book, pre-marriage intention. PI., Freehold, from Corinna 0. Red Bank Register, Box 3316, For Warren J. Matthews, 76 Calloway, Winston-Salem. N.C., r By Borough Grand Central Station, New York adultery. They were married wstt£owsmk BETTER CHEW THE CWCK OUT East River Rd., Rumson, on his LITTLE SILVER - It's bor- 17, N. Y. Jan. 16, 1954. feRETSACUPFROMABROADWy^ MORE RESP6CTJ81E DMJ6KTER!M0S ABOUT J *AH? J CNER THIJ/-VOU C0W.P E*> complaint that his marriage to M KYIE85 FH.£ MIKE: J TOW WAT, JOKER/1 TO HAVE HI UP WITH A FIAT SPRAY OF ough-owned parking at the Eleanor M. Matthews, Jersey Robert N. Brown, Chestnut PWCBWK •BUS RED5* /aWBSOM Branch Ave. railroad station now. City, Dec. 5, 1963, had not been Ave., Middletown Township, from YOUR CHE Lee Honored 77«f RACKET CZAR. MOT Mayor Charles W. Stephens last consummated. Audrey F. Brown, Springfield, for USMJAmiS night announced that the bor- RUMSON — Robert Lee, local These divorces also were desertion. They were married ough has taken title to the sta- builder, has been nominated for granted: Sept. 17, 195S. tion and the 85-car parking lot the National Incandescent Light- SQUIRE AT4I08 on the east side of the railroad ing Award for creative applica- ams/pemv tracks. tion of recessed lighting in a •JWSINS model home here. TJie property was purchased PRIZE Mr. Lee has been cited for in- from the New York and Long stallation of "Forecast Uniglo" Branch Railroad for $13,000. lighting in the newly constructed LIQUIDATORS Immediate plans call for house on Orchard La. The dwel- smoothing over the parking area, ling has been designed to qualify 6? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY the mayor said. as a Golden Medallion home and Future plans await necessary features electric baseboard heat- By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW road improvements and develop- ing, air conditioning and electric FABULOUS BARGAINS NUBBIN ment of a traffic pattern at the snow-melting doormats. station, Mr. Stephens said. The uniglo- lighting system LI&HTS He said borough and county provides soft diffusion illumina THURSDAY 10 A.M. NISHT WITH WU//7 MWff WE AN representatives are discussing tion and minimal surface bright- our.' the planned improvements. ness. does Register advertising get results? •/ YOU BET IT DOES! MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST mCOMWTDUKETHl? -...., MBSS K1N!~ RREM1HDE S «Eft9KSSfii»1 F » ME Of THE WUfiE IN KOtWE PROBABLY iXL ^ f^ JS^i COUNailTHEirR f THE WU ^7 5 SHROPSHIRE, WHERE I 55? S2!*SJ !?- / TAIKINS AJBO1T fDBONOH REPTltE5 1 C" * NfJK R««*i A reOB»ED TAX IURKINS UNDER TH£ DWERSl CBUBRirY-IHTHE TO BUILD A MUSIC WORtW MUNICIPAL SUMMING- Krci POOli Son JUNE 17, 1965 DAILY REGISTER BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.\ THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ATTt JOHN FAMULARY • ' • ' • • , HCW'P YDUPUTMECVT HOT YET. WHAT5 IN ML THOSE 11'ttt ASK YOUYO THE SAMA E E r MORMR E PAINTIN&SPN&? ? WHAT II THINS. DO >OU OWM THIS DEAR SIRt , • WW WERE THE aD WIHW ) BRISHT ARE IHEy-AND YOU- DOM& ^ RACE? YOU ACT UKE IT/ WHO BECAME THE HERE-INTOE.MIPDI.E OM SATURDAY, JUNE THE 12TH OF THIS YEAR WE RAN A YOUN©- WITCH. YOU U8H>APf3eUI5E?. TRAILER SALE ON FOAM MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRING SETS. ' THE RESPONSE TO THE AD WAS PHENOMENAL. TWO-HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE (293) SETS OF BEDDING WERE SOLD BY US'AT OUR r ROUTE #35."NEPTUNE LOCATION IN ONE DAY. YOUR FINE MEWS PAPER WAS ONE OF THE FOUR THAT CARRIED - THE AD. WE KNOW THAT YOUR PAPER WAS DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR A GOOD PORTION OF THE SALES. WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED TO KNOW THESE FACTS. YOURS VERY TRULY, By GEORGE SIXTA ' ' . KREVERiJ- SON PRESIOENT .;•)•/ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD mTMKR.USTEN 1O M&.I LOVE SUSIE AS T» BUT.I "WON'T LET M3U Drench Yourself in Luxury! A one-stop sltep center at your fingertips.,, MRK. IU.«E TWER MUCH Aft M3U D01 AND I CANT BEAR THE I SACBICICE WUR PSEEDOM BAST A&i CANJ ER BEINS LOCKED UR. AND / TO SAVE HER/ HUPQUMIEM Ml SIMMONS BEDDING • UATtKSSES • BOX SPRINGS • KIKG-SIZl *HD>M5CIIIPTI0N BEDDING • BUNK BEDS • HOLLYWOOD BEDS * HUBIOAIOS X KNOW HER BABIES ACE SOMEWHERE •EOFMUa • HIDtMEBS • SOFA KB • IN0IO COUCHES • U4USi»S • HECUMIW CtttlU • CHESTS • OKSiEK • DESKS • FILLOWt STARVINft. Shouldn't you be using THE DAILY REGISTER? 741-0010 Gary Player, Third Foreigner to Win U.S. Open; Nagle Loses by 3 Strokes ST. LOUIS (AiP) - Gary Play- Player won the British in 1959, The playoff match, played In ie second and third holes, sank t deep in the grass and with a er's putter wu a blade of de- the Masters in 1961 and the PGAsweltering heat before a small downhill IMooter to save a par sldehill lie. struction yesterday and the little in 1962. gallery of 6,790 over the exas- at the sixth and bit the back of N.J. Spectator Hit mas t e r front Johannesburg Dream Realized peratingly long and tough Bel- the cup from 20 feet on the long He ripped into the ball. The lerive Country club course, was eighth. ball veered to the left again, carved out a three-stroke victory This is the realization of a over demoralized Kei Nagle of over almost before it started, These were like sword wounds striking another spectator, Mrs. Australia and became the first dream for me," the 29-year-old Intent and almost flawless un- to Nagle, a crusty, 44-year-old Carmen Barrea of Plainfleld, foreigner in 45 years to win the man said afterward, his brown til meaningless bogeys on the fi- former anti-tank gunner of World N.J., on the ankle, and then drib- National Open Golf Champion- eyes welling with traces of tears. nal two holes, player ran in the War II, who three-putted two. of bling about 15 feet onto the fair- ship. ""> "I feel I have reached my goal." consecutive putts of 35 feet on the first seven holes and caromed way. Player, deadly on the greens, two shots off spectators In taking This was enough to stagger the fired a one-over-par 71 and Nagle, a double bogey 6 at the rugged strongest man. Nagle played his going from hardship to disaster, fifth. third Into a gaping trap, blasted shot 74 in «he third Open playoff He was almost glassy-eyed—a out 39 feet short and took two In the last four years. They had beaten man—when he reached the putts for a double bogey 8. tied for the title Sunday at 282. ninth, five shots down, He had a The two women were taken to a The triumph placed the nerve- six-foot putt for a birdie to reduce nearby hospital. Authorities an- less, black-clad South African on the margin but obviously shaken, nounced neither was hurt serious- a pinnacle with immortals Gene he missed. ly-Miss Pearson had a scalp Sarazen and Ben Hogan as the Player was out in 33, Nagle in wound and Mrs. Tierrea. a swollen only men to complete a profes- 38 and the back nine was all down ankle. sional grand slam—the Masters, hill for the South African. He three-putted the seventh, PLAYER GIVES AWAY $25,000 — Gary Player, right, winner of the U.Si Open golf American PGA, U.S. and British Ray Wu Last Invader missing from 18 Inches, and went championship yesterday, returns his winning ch*ek to Joe Dy» of the USGA, with Opens—in their lifetime. The last invader to take this five shots down when Player got blue ribbon of golf championship) his 20-foot birdie putt on the 580- «tipulation $5,000 be given to fight cancer, $20,000 to th* USGA to further junior was a paunchy Briton, Edward yard eighth. When Nagle mined golf in th* United StatM, with the remainder of th* $26,000 total—$1,000—-going Lincroft Ted Ray, who won at Toledo's the six-footer at the alnth. every- to fort caddy. In center is Hord Hardin, vice president of th* USGA, Additionally, Inverness in 1920. Ray at 43 be- body knew it was all over. came the oldest ever to capture Pl*y*r gave his caddy another $1,000 from his own pocket. (Ap Wirephoto) The 10th hole was halved In Baseball the title. bogeys, and Player maintained The die appeared to have been SENIOR LEAGUE his five-stroke advantage through cast on the opening hole, a 435- the 16th. RESULTS yard, par four dowrthil! from the Lions 5, Colts 4 Playing cautiously with his big sprawling brick clubhouse. Both lead, he bogeyed the 606-yard Corvairs 7, Yankees J (8 Innings) were on the massive green In Lions 11, Yankees 7 17th with a 6 when Mi first two two, but Nagle tforee'putted from shots were in the rough and went Corvairs 4, Colts 3 30 feet, missing a four-footer, to STANDINGS one over again on the par 4 18th Ret into a hole from which he after his drive went Into some never recovered. Corvaln trees, He electrified the gallery by Lions . Victory Worth $2S,fM Colts rolling In a 32-footer on top of I Gary's 35-footer at the second, The victory was wortii $2J,OO0 Yankeei for Player, plus a $1,000 playoff TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1965 but Player repeated With another LITTLE LEAGUE 3Wooter at the third and Nagle bonus, with Nagle, winner of the RESULTS had no answer. 1S60 British Open, collect, Wildcats 5, Packers 4 ing $12,501) plus $1,000. He undoubtedly was pressing Jets S, Travelers 1 THE NEW U.S. OPEN CHAMPION — Gary Player, when he teed the ball up at the However, Player's business Ramblers 9, A's 8 fifth, a terrifying hole with a pond manager, Mark MoCormack of Jets 4, Travelers S winner of the 65ih U.S. Open golf Championship, holds Cleveland's Vic Davalillo 230 to 260 yards out at the right Cleveland, said the achievement Wildcats 3, Packers 2 (7 Innings) huge silver cup at Bellerive Country Club, St. Louii, yes- with a fairway tilted toward the would be worth half a million dol- Ramblers 12, A's ( terday after he won a playoff for the title over Kel hazard. lars during the next year In en- Packers 6, Jets 5 dorsements, television appear- Trying to avoid this, Nagle dorsements. Ramblers 10, Wildcats 8 Nagle. The South African golfer, first foreigner tince ances and added exhibitions. Leads A.L. Batters (.365) hooked his tee shot into the A's 9, Travelers 5 1920 to win the title, won over a field of the nation's crowd. This will help feed the mouths STANDINGS 1 of Player's wife and four chil- NEW YORK (AP) - There * a managed only seven safeties in The leaders are based on a W top golfers in the four dayi and the fifth day play-off The bait struck a woman spec- tator, Alma Pearson of Milwau- dren in Johannesburg, the chil- small reason other than pitching 25 attempts. minimum of 150 times at bat and Wildcats .12 and now holds all four major titles: the U.S. Open, Brit- dren's ages ranging from six «ty the Cleveland Indians have Felix Mantilla of Boston and the figures include games of Packers . 10 kee, on the head, and she fell to ish Open, Matters and PGA. (AP Wirephoto) the ground. years to 14 days. forged back into the thick of the Jlmmie HaJl, Minnesota remained Sunday. Ramblers .5 When Nagle got to his ball, ly- The little South African, a American League pennant race. in a third place tie at .325. Each Mays slammed one home run Travelers .6 ing in the thick Bermuda rough member of golf's big three which He's Vic Davalillo, the 5-foot-7, lost one point, Mantilla garnering last week, lifting his leading toltal Jets t on the side of the hill, the woman also Includes Arnold Palmer and ISO pound outfielder. eight hits In 25 tries and Hall to 21, Ernie Banks of Chicago is A's ...4 was lying prone on the ground Jack Nloklaus, is one of the most While the Indians' moundsmen six for 19. the runs-batted-in leader with 56. PIONEER LEAGUE a lorful figures in golf. RESULTS seemingly unconscious. have been keeping opposing hit- Veteran outfielders Hank Aaron He drove in six runs last week. Concerned about his lack of Beavers IS, Rams 0 There was bedlam. Photograph ters consistently In check, Daval- of Milwaukee and Willie Maya of Mays Is second with 51 RBI. size, he went on a spartan train- illo has taken a 22-point lead in Vallents t, Tigers 5 ers were busy. Curious spectators San Francisco are waging an in- The Tigers' Horton is the AL ing schedule which included dletic the circuit's batting race. teresting battle,for the National Volks 8, Bears 8 were pressing toward. U. S. Golf home run leader with 16, one Association officials, in blue arm foods such as raisins and ba- The little Venezuelan collected League lead. Aaron took over the STANDINGS more than Cleveland's Rocky Col- bands, were attempting to restore nanas and took weight-lifting and 12 hits in 33 times at bat last top spot with an eight point pick- avito. Each hit three homers in push-up exercises to build his Beavers order. week and his average remained up to .343. Mays ia batting .342 last week's games. strength. »t .365. Cleveland, meanwhile, after climbing 17 points on a 12 ValienU "How is she? Is she all right?' He developed arms like Pop- ha won its last nine games and for-25 performance. Horton is challenging Mantilla Rams Nagle inquired. eye the Sailor and lengthened his the Indians' pitchers have allowed Milwaukee's Joe Torre held Tigers "She's okay—go ahead and for the RBI lead. The Tigers's drives by 19 yardi. only three runs In the club's last third place despite a three point Bears shoot," someone replied. outfielder drove in 10 runs for a Cold and methodical, he Is a •ix outings. drop to .332 and Philadelphia's JUNIOR LEAGUE Nagle appeared to be shaking a season's total of 48. Mantilla ha South African Ben Hogan. Willie Horton of Detroit, run- Richie "Allen" remained fourth, RESULTS bit'when he addressed the ball ner-up to Davalillo, fell 10 points gaining two points to .331 with 50, only one more than a week Hawks 21, Jays 4 to ,343 In last week's action. He nine hits in 26 times at bat. ago. Robins 2, Orioles « Owls 7, Eagles • STANDINGS Player Wins $26,000, W L Hawks -._, Mrs Del Webb Speaks Up Robins „ Gives $26,000 Away Owls _ Eagles i ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gary Play- mediately gave tt all away, plus Orioles ... er of South Africa won $26,000 by another $1,000. To N.Y. "Yankee Haters" Jays . capturing the National Open Golf He gave $25,000 to U.S. Gelf Championship yesterday and Im-Association, with a suggestion that $5,000 go to the Cancer Fund LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unliki It's like not wanting Die Con- articles are almost, vicious and F.H. Giants and $20,000 to the development of my husband and his former part- stellation to win the Americas seem like they are trying to bury Junior golf in the United States. ner, Dan Topping, I never learned Cup because America always has, baseball instead of report it. Maxfield Play He paid $2,000 to his caddie, to accept with equanimity the or wishing Seablscuit had not won Favorite targets are the Blank Rumson Frank Page). This is the largest slings and arrows so often di- so many races, or Joe Louis so "steely-eyed, tight-lipped RUMSON - The Fair- Haven Featured amount ever known to have been rected toward my favorite base- many fights. scrooges" of management. ball team, the New York Giants posted their fifth straigh given a bag-carrier. And there seems to be no pleas- Could one of- these have been Yankees. victory of the campaign without Player said the donation of his ing their critics. If they're win- my strong, silent, considerate At Beacon loss by whitewashing the Rumson winning check — $25,000 plus $1,- According to there detractors, ning, they're called bored, mat- husband? They are accused of Cardinals, 3-0, last week. LEONARDO - Mike Lettieri 000 playoff bonus — was fulfill- there's nothing wrong with win ter-of-fact and the conclusion fore- foretelling the end and selling out The Cardinals are 3-2 on the and James Rlesenberger won the ment of a promise made to Joe ring that a little losing wouldn't gone. K losing, they're called instead of simply taking in anoth- season. 38-hole match play against par Dey, executive director of the cure, specially where the Yankees bored, matter-of-fact and over the er, highly satisfactory, partner The Giants will go after victory George Maxfield Memorial U.S. Golf Association1, in 1962 are concerned. hill: Columbia Broadcasting System number six when they visit Little Tournament at the Beacon Hill when the Open was held at Oak- Some few members of the press who could and would do nothing Constructive criticism is vital Silver today, to face Little Silver Country Club last Weekend by mont. even seem to have gone beyond except enhance the game. finishing two up on par, even a few random pot shots ti Beachcombers. WOMAN SPECTATOR FELLED BY NAGLE BALL—Other "I wasn't very rich then, but "Yankee-hating" and on to r. H. GlanU (3) I Ratmon Cards (0> Adam Jacobs and Harvey Mil- keep things stirred up are good, By all standards of American 1 wanted the Open so badly, that "baseball-hating." Some of the AB R II! AB R H spectators in gallery give first aid to Mrs. Alma Pearion ler placed second, one up on par, but this fever of "Yankee-hating" sportsmanship, the Yankees play Horr.lb 3 0 0 VanBrunt.Rs 2 0 I promised that if God ever gave Is ridiculous! like champions on the field and Ciulck.nl 2 0 0 P.Dirrier.lf 2 0 of Milwaukee with ona holding his hat to shield the hot Paul Stender and Dr. Roger J'kubecy.p 3 l|S.D!frfer,3. b 0 me the privilege of winning, I off. This stems partly from their CarBon.cf 2 0 0OIPeter>on. PetenPt , p 2 0 Schenoene were next in line at What do they honestly expect Qulrm.cf 3 0 sun, after the was felled by the tee shot of Kel Nagle in would donate the purse to a good selection and treatment by man- Ham,2b t - - - • even par, while Sam Glaimo and the team to do? Not try so hard Tipsy Driver B'tterfleld.lf 2 Ktl2b 3 0 cause," he said. . agement. They neither crow when Palfttlco.c 2 3 0 yesterday'* U.S. Open Golf championthip play at St. Richard Wilson shared the po- Let another team win becaus "I want $3,000 to go to the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los winning nor cry when losing H'BChoot.3b 2 0 0 Kit. sition. It's "their" turn? Fallon.rr 2 0 0 Lyona,rf Louis. Stte suffered a tcalp injury which was described Caner Fund, because my mother Angeles Dodger outfielder Al Fer- This doesn't mean they don'i M'farlane.rr 0 0 0 Last Friday, Fred McTighe and ai not serious. Next ball hit by Nagle on the fifth hole died of cancer.. ] rara, 24, was booked on suspicion have, and show, lots of en- 20 3 3 22 0 Mrs. Joel Johnson won the nine- F. H. OiatiU -1 DO2 O—3 hit a New Jersey woman on her ankle. (AP Wirephoto) hole Pinehurst scotch foursome "The rest I would Ilk* to be of drunken driving Sunday night thusiasm, and at times of slumps Rumson Carrtlnali .„ 0 0 0 0 0—0 Late Model depression. As a team they have competition with a net 46-26—20. tunneled into junior golf — as 1 when two policemen said his car roe same type of class that New Paul Fitzgerald and Mrs. ponald thanks for all that American golf nearly swerved into them. York has as a city. Is that bad? Rovegno were next with a 48-27 has done for me. Speed Demons Ferrara, who played in both Baseball on any scale is stil Cowan Blasts Mets to Victory —41. "I have made most of my games of Sunday's Dodger - New our national pastime and a won- J. W. Spencer and Joan Miller money and won most of my golf Scheduled York Mets doubleheader, failed derful basis for a way of life. The New York Mets aren't The triumph came exactly The only other hits off him were took low gross honors with a 37. honors In this country. Peopl* to pass the field sobriety test, Let's keep it interesting and open sentimental after all. one year after , Jim Bunning singles by Parker in- the sixth Ira Miller and Mrs. J. W. Spen- have been wonderful to mi, I OLD BRIDGE - The Nationa arresting officers said. for all youth from New York to They were filled with senti pitched a perfect game against and Osteen in the eighth. cer also shot 37, but were placed think it is only right that I show Association for Stock Car Auto- He was released on $275 bail. California. merit for six innings Monday the Mets for the Philadelphia Houston Wins second on the draw. my gratitude in this way." mobile Racing will send the coun night. Then Joe Christopher Phillies, who also were in first try's fastest late mode! speed In the only other game. Lee went and spoiled it with a bunt place at the time. Maye's two-run triple in the demons, who race 1963 through single leading off the seventh Second on Monday 1965 manufactured cars at speeds seventh inning snapped a 1-1 tie inning. The Mets appeared to be stag- of 150-miles-per-hour, on the an- and sparked Houston to a 6-2 Major League ing a fitting observance of the nual northern state Junket next Billy Cowan made it even triumph over Philadelphia. first anniversary, if not with a month. worse in the ninth inning when Mayc, who earlier singled perfect game, at least with a no- across a run, drove In Bob Lil- First stop for the illustriou! he slammed his first homer of hitter. But Christopher broke up lis and Joe Morgan, who ha< Grand National drivers will be ai the season, giving the Mets a the celebration, and all the walked. POST-DEB STAKES Old Bridge Speedway on Friday 1-0 victory over the National WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS Mets wound up with was their Dick Farrell brought his rec Wed., June 23 night, July 9th. This will be their League - leading Los Angeles second consecutive 1-0 Monday ord to 5-2, holding the Phillies t< lone New Jersey appearance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dodgers and Claude Osteen. night victory, 9ix hits as well as driving in LONGFELLOW H'CAP Promoter Larry Mendelsohn has Sat., June 26 It was one week ago that the two runs with an eighth-inning scheduled a national 200-lap American League National League Mets failed to hit Cincinnati's single. Wes Covington homerei championship classic for his W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. Ken Loeffler Jim Maloney for 10 innings be- for the Phillies in the ninth. Madison Township speedway on Minnesota .. 38 23 .623 — Los Angeles 42 26 .618 - fore Johnny Lewis' leadoff hom- that day. Chicago ...... 37 24 .607 1 Milwaukee .. 34 25 .576 3'/j er in the 11th beat the Reds 1-0. Cleveland .... 36 24 .600 l'/2 Cincinnati 27 .571 V To Present Old Bridge was chosen as the Baltimore .... 36 26 .581 2>/j San Fran. 28 .563 4 While tossing sentiment out to Bayshore lite for the rugged 100 mile tire Detroit 35 26 .574 3 Pittsburgh 31 .516 7 left field, the Mets recorded an- and motor endurance grind fol- Los Angeles 31 36 .463 10 Phila'phia ... 32 .500 g CYO Awards other landmark along the way lowing a careful study of the New York .... 28 35 .444 11 St. Louis 34 .489 10 to immortality. The victory en- Softball speeds recorded in the weekly RED BANK - Ken Loeffler, abled them to compile a two- Boston 25 36 .410 13 Chicago 36 .438 12 former baskteball coach at La- sportsman and modified races on Washing'n .. 26 39 .400 14 Houston 40 .420 13>/j game winning streak against the swift half-mile macadam Salle College, Philadelphia, will the Dodgers for the first time in Conference Kansas City 17 40 .208 19 New York .... 44 .343 I8'/j present awards at the Monmouth surface. their four-year existence. AMERICAN DIVISION Monday's Results Monday's Results County CYO's seventh annual Seven o'clock time trials will W RESORT OF RACING No games scheduled Houston 6, Philadelphia 2 awards dinner and dance which Osteen allowed.the Mets only determine starting. positions for Lone Oak 7 Today's Games New York 1, Los Angeles 0 will be held Saturday at the Red two hits while the Dodgers OCEAHPORT, HI. the 25 new car field. The year's Country Tavern 4 Kansas City at New York, 2 Only games scheduled Bank Catholic High School cafe- managed Just three off Al Jack- 2 Mitt from Eitdm St Plwf, Wt 105 biggest auto classic in Central Sophomores .... i twi-night Today's Games teria at 7 p.m. Mr. Loeffler is son, who never had beaten Jersey will begin at 8:30 p.m. Homestead Inn 3 outdoor and indoor dining terraces Boston at Baltimore, 2 twi- St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2 twi professor of business law at Mon- them before. Crestvtew 1 . Other races scheduled for the night night mouth College. Jackson, ttowever, allowed cafeteria and dining area '•• Grand National stars and cars of Minnesota at Cleveland, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N only one runner to reach second Wilson Park 2 on grandstand lower level, Washington at Chicago, N All CYO High School boys and Daytona are at the Bridgehamp Philadelphia at Houston, N baso after the Dodgers failed to NATIONAL DIVISION completely air-conditioned ton, L, I., road course, Isllp Los Angeles at Detroit, N New York at Los Angeles, N girls, their dates and parents are score with the bases loaded and W L Speedway's one-fifth mile bank- Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco, N Invited to attend. Trophies will be two out in the first Inning. Oak Hill S 2 Kansas City at New York, N Wednesday's Games awarded for bowling and basket- SnMitiiHl$2>CI«bkMii$4 ed asphalt track and at the Wat- Jim Gilllnm doubled, and Countryside tn Included Boston at Baltimore, N ball. kins Glen, N. Y., paved road cir- Pittsburgh at San Francisco Jackson walked Wes Parker R.P. Cardinals CMldnn und*r it Not MrttM Bcuit. Minnesota at Cleveland, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N Music for dancing will be pro- and Jim Lefebvre. The lefty Shore Electronics The Old Bridge race carries 8 Log Angeles at Detroit, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N vided by the Rogues following ended the threat by throwing MMdletown Lues rain date of July 16th. Washington at Chicago, N Only games scheduled. the awarding of trophies. outs^efl Torborg on a grounder. Junction Liquors 1, t THE 1DAILY BEGISfER Monmouth Park Entries Tuesday, June 22, 1965—17Monmouth Park's Mutuels Up • f. Fifth Race-***, UA Y.O., NX foali, Allw., f f. 1. Remutk Knight NB 111 4-1 I. Golden Eddie KasMa 111 1-1 Monmouth J. FwrtMtfi Land Brooms US >1 I. Brown Tjrp* Coazales 12J 15-1 I. Add A CUlnt Brocklebanlc xn 20-1 7. Peto Pearl lit 8-1 4. Verier© NB 8-1 8. la Focus Alvarez HI 10-1 Results 3.1 Percent, Attendance Dips I. Fab'i Treuure BoulmetU 115 1ST—Clmi; 3 >ra: « I; ott 2:01. 8-J 1. Polynesian Play Patterson 108 4-1 Party Talk fBrock1»b»nk) 1.10 1.00 3.00 t, Keep Shining Reagan US 2M 10. Thundery Grant , HI 3-1 Delbeno (Moajcjlll) „ 4.00 J.«0 OCEANPORT-L«t Saturday's features during the first quarter 212,992 last season for the same $11,391, Quite an Accent $3,815, 7. Overture Anittli Ml« (Chamber!) .... 4.20 racing it Monmouth Park was of the meeting. period. Account Balance' d" $5,525, Isi- Brumfleld 110 10-1 11. Customs Officer Culmone US 12-1 T.-l:13li Alia — Likeable, VtH.ent, 8. RudyRullah Gerkln 115 8-1 12. Cearane Bmmfleld 111 15-1 Sugar Loaf Hill, Jilitont, Mil! NUlara, the 14th day of the meeting, or Handle $20,343,808 an Increase Number of horses entered—977. duchess $5,225, (tled)-Deutron, Popcel, Cultured^ Piarl, Mlsi Auastm. one-quarter of the 56 day span of 3.1 per cent over $19,727,194 Miss Dickey, Nature $4,875. I. Corny Mink Lucas 115 15-1 as Squankan Gonzales 104 20-1 SD-MdMi 3-4 yri; CtO; 8 f; S;30. Number of horses in money If. Banker Hill 108 Torabtr (Culmone) 1».SO S.80 3.80 and the competition has been for the same period a year ago. Ten leading jockeys — Doa NB 5-2 Florldalalr IBoulmetls] 3.(0 2.JC —415, 11. White Flight Grimm m S-l Sixth Race—Purse $4000, J y.o. & up, Clg., 6 fur. Nyacker (MeOurdJ) I.8( keen and promises to continue so. Attendance 211,906 a drop of Brumfiled 15, Sam Boulmetis 14, 12. Bob'* Angel 1. Model Knight Patterson US 3-1 T.-1:U!4. AUo—Sport Mllttr, Twlmy, Here are some of the salient 4-10ths of one per cent from Number of winning horses—121. John Sellers 10, Garth Patterson NB 115 15-1 Meartow'i Rullali, Far Flylna, Bltetul, Horses with two wins—Account at Hypnotize Seller* US 8-1 2. Woodflll Gonzalez 10? 12-1 Beau IrnperUI, Boldbrook. Immeaaur- 10, Barry Pearl 9, Phil Grimm 9, »bly. Balanced, Co Ahead, Miss Dick- Dave Kassen 7, Howard Grant 7, ae Snow DevU NB us 20-1 3. Bud Wallace Chambers 118 4-1 (Uall> Double 1O-I0, Ftld WI.OO) ey, Morrislea and Swoonalong. M BUlwItch us 20-1 4. Poor Soul Pearl 111 4-1 3D—Clmj; 3-up; 1 m; turn off 2:59. Carlos Gonzalez 8, Joe Cul- McCurdy Aegean Spin (Alvaret) ..82.SO 23.00 7.20 Owners in money—288, mone 5. at Mebf Last NB us 10-1 5. Perlklng Bove lit 15-1 RhadamanthuH (Brooks) 5.40 3.20 Trojan Fleet (Patttrion) 3.20 Owners with winning horses— Ten leading trainers—Ray Met- 115 6. Model Lea Brumfield lit 2-1 T.-l:i2K. Alia — Snen HII.'J, Lady Second Raee-Pune tWOO, S y.o., Clg., 6 furlongs 7. Still Echo Zakoor 118 20-1 Pat C, Abico, Battle Ration. Atomic 101. calf 7, T. J. Barry 4, F. A. Bon- Attack. ' ' sal 4, T. H. Heard, Jr. 4, I. H. 1. Onr Mink Pattenon 114 6-1 8. Space Conqueror Grant , 118 8-1 •TH^Mdni; 1 ; 1| U ti OH 3:39. Ten leading money-winning 3. Grey Ruler Kanen US 8-1 9. Egg Money Sellers 111 20-1 Roralsne (BellirO 43.20 ».S0 (.20 owners—'Barclay Stable $19,417, Parke 4, W, J. Sacco 4, J. B. On Wind (Kalsen) <.<0 3.(0 Bond 3, B. P. Hacker 3, Howard I. Blended White McCurdy 112 10-1 10. Alpenhorn Pierce 114 1M Bion D»boay (Alvarez) 7.20 E. Gay Drake $16,905, Circle M T.-l;07. Also^-Queena Myth, Please Farm $13,266. Edgehill Farm Jacobson 3, Eddie Yowell 3. 4. Curtain Up Grimm 111 10-1 Qlve, Lantoustlne, Heart Warner, (. Smtrttire Seventh Race-Purse S50OO, 4 y.o. & up, Allw., 6 f. Chance Encounter, Saddle SonK, Foxl- $12,717, Keswick Stable $12,457, Number of jockeys riding one BoulmetU 111 5-2 neaa. Value Me, Telllna. Dumbartan Stable $11,331, Bwa- (. Jamie R. Pearl 108 15-1 1. Time Step BoulmetU lit 3-1 OTH—Clmj; 3 yr«: 1A m: olf 3:87. or more winners—28. Moola Rullah (Selleri) ..H.S0 8.20 (.00 maron Farm $10,485, Elkcam 7. Rough Divot 1S-1 2. Surprise Call Zakoor 111 12-1 Number of trainers saddling NB 112 Btoner Hill (Pearl) ((0 3.20 Stable $9,975, Mrs. Milton Erlang- I. StgotUn Culmone HI 4-1 3. Mighty Happy Chambers 111 5-2 Not Behaving (Monao'U) 3. COMPANY HOME . DEMONSTRATIONS IN ASUJfLV PARK • RED BANK • tUttC TOWN RED BANK ONLY! June 22nd .... Hoovar Vacuum from II a.m. to 4 pjn. Let Electricity Open Sunbeam Appliances from 10 a.m. to S p.m. June 23rd . . . Sunbaam Appliancas 12 noon t» t p.m. Dominion Rotissarie Your Outdoor s to 12 noon to 8 p.m. Jun. 24th . , , Corningware from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sunbeam Appliances .10 a.m. to S p.m. Better Living With Appliances With Outdoor lighting WIN A YEAR'S Today, with portable electric appliances yon con Low-cost garden Hghtseaping can create a new SUPPLY OF LILY- be % good cook outdoors as easily as you can in nighttime world in your garden. Concealed Its* TULIP PAPER your own kitchen. tures can bathe the entire garden in drtHrtMH , PRODUCTS "moonlight," highlight specific areas, or drama- FOR A FAMILY OF 4 Electric appliances eliminate the need for a fire, the danger of flare-ups, and the nuisance of tize the forms and textures of trees and shrubs. 1 When Hghtseaping can give you many additional Saa tpacial diiplay Juna 31 thru dirty smoke and emptying ashes. Electricity is hours of pleasure, why enjoy your garden only Juna 26 .. . registar your nama ready at the flip of a switch, without fanning, for frae drawing I Second Floor,' part of the time? And any well lighted garden, coaxing or -waiting. Rad Bank only. driveway, or garage is safer. Add another di- With Electric Lawn Mowers mension to your property with light. Modern electric equipment such as a lawn Ask your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer and Electri- WIN A JADE 14-KT. mower makes grounds keeping a pleasure rather cal Contractor to show, you the many new prod- GOLD PENDANT than a challenge. And, of course, with electricity ucts for better living outdoors, Ask them about Suasi tha corract numbar of there are no fuel worries, no oil to change, no the latest developments in outdoor wiring and Itarah tha beautiful jada itona carburetors to adjust and no carbon monoxide. lighting. They can help you plan to make an en- in our Jawelry D«parlmant In addition to the lawn mower, thgre;are also waighl. Contast now thru Sat., joyable use,vof elec- j Jun. 26! . . .Aibury Park, Rad electric hedge clippers and edgers, and for those tricity this summer Bank, Brtcic Town. -with a green thumb, there are soil heat cables and in the years to JorhotbedB. come. See them goon. 18.00 Heirloom Spread that reverses mniroi-nratDBierMe LISTEN TO DISCOVERY for double beauty, double wear Jersey Central Power & Light Company SATURDAY 2:45 TO FREE OFFER New Jersey Power & Light Company 3 P.M. Room 214 . NOW 12.00 ON STATION WJLK For interesting ideas on Box 55, Morristown, New Jersey If you hava a talant and would how electricity can help you Gentlemen: Pleaae send me a copy of your colorful 8-page lika to ba diieovarad. writa to booklet entitled "This Summer Live. Better Electrically Designed with all the grace and pattern of its Early American anceiton, DISCOVERY, c/o Stainbach'i, live better electrically Outdoors." thii handsome reproduction it famed "Concordian" by Concord Mills. P. O. Box 230. Asbury Park, outdoors, fill in the coupon Naw Jartay. and we will send It's an heirloom type that's washable, pra-shrunic, linties* — needi no you a colorful, NAME. ironing. Order Snow White or Antique White, twin or double sizes. Save iStistrated booklet. 6.001 BIRTHDAY STREET. CELEBRATION — BRICK TOWN IS STflNBACH'S BEDSPREADS. Sicond Floor, also Aibury Park. Brick Town ONE YEAR OLD ... CITV.. .STATE. .ZIP CODS Wa'ra calabrah'ng with eoffaa, FoVtiwthiTmcwrcftAfM ceaklai en tha houa«, a vary tiirXkWl Tuaiday and Thuriday from 2 SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 — to 4 p.m, R.d lank and trick Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9 Town.