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VOL R5 NO 250 «J «»Uy, T ClM« Po«Uit PAGE ONE uinj Offlew. RED BANK, N. X, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 7c PER COPY Grim Potentialities Evident Already The Evers Slaying— It Means (Editor's Note: A Negro leader, Medgar Evers, died early 1. Increased agressiveness among Negro organizations in shooting. Generally speaking, when you have a violent thing loosans. But Negro leaders were kept informed of the prog- Wednesday of an assassin's bullet, in the back. Associated the drive for full civil rights. like this, it firms the Negroes up. It is a highly explosive ress toward an agreement on enrolling two Negroes, Vivian Press writer1 Relman Morin, whose coverage of racial tur- In numerous major cities, Negro leaders were in meetings. situation and liable to cause them to become more extreme Malone and James Hood, in the university. moil has won two Pulitzer Prizes for his reporting, analyzes Telephone calls around the nation frequently brought the in their actions and thinking, and could lead to disaster." These gains are threatened today. the possible effects of the slaying on civil rights drives, inter- answer, "He is in conference." Similarly, Hodding Carter, editor of the Greenville (Miss.) 4. Evers' death appears to be a severe setback for mod- racial communication, white moderates and the extremist*.) After one such meeting, Arthur L. Johnson, Detroit Delta Democrat, said: 1 erates of both races and an encouragement to extremists on NAACP official, said: "The result of Evers death will be in- "The great fear of those of us who have counseled modera- both sides. BY RELMAN MORIN tensification of the drive of Negroes to achieve what Medgar tion and obedience to the law of the land is that the patience Robert Snodgrasj, Georgia state Republican committee- JACKSON, Miss, v- The grim potentialities for the, whole wanted;" ••••-.. of the Negro is being exhausted. man, said: nation in the killing of, Medgar W. Evers, highly placed Negro, . In Los Angeles, Christopher L. Tdylor, president of the "A bullet in the back of Medgar Evers may very well "Just as tension ms beginning to lessen and an oppor- leader, are particularly evident in the South today. NAACP chapter there, said: "We in Los Angeles are deter- find its mate in a bullet in the back of some white suprema- tunity appeared for people of moderation to make headway, Southerners see the danger of strong Negro reaction set- mined that His life shall not be given in vain." cists. When that happens, all hell will break loose . . ." some demented soul makes it so difficult to bring about an ting up a strong counter-reaction among the white populace Officials of two other Los Angeles Negro organizations 3. Newly established lines of communication between the Improvement. and If that happens, as a southerner, put it, "All hell will were in conference until late last night. races in the South are under severe strain today, if not ac- "This shooting provides fuel for extremists on both sides break loose." , . • . In Atlanta, Julian Bond of the Student Nonviolent Co- tually broken down. and prevents moderation from prevailing." Evers, Mississippi field secretary of the National ASSOK ordinating Committee said: "I difinitely think it will make In many southern cities, moderates of both races have Both white and Negro observers said they believe the elation for the Advancement of, Colored People, was shot in Negroes more militant. People we have working for us in gradually been restoring communications in an effort to find Black Muslims would "make immense capital out of this." the back shortly after midnight Wednesday. He died 50 min- southwest Georgia and in Arkansas now want to go to Jackson." peaceable solutions to the Negro demands for equality in' the "It's made to order for them," a Negro leader said. utes later. • . •••••.'• ', 2. Several.southerners spoke of the possibility of white schools and in other facilities. The Muslims are a Negro extremist organization which In the aftermath of his death, the outlook for the deeply counter-reaction. In Tuscaloosa, Ala., for example, the Integration of the advocates complete separation of the races, Muhammed Eli- aggravated struggle over civil rights In the United States ap- Louis Eckl, editor of the Florence (Ala.) Times, said: University of Alabama last Tuesday followed months of dis- jab, their leader, told the Associated Press In Phoenix, Ariz, pears to be taking these forms: ' "This, is the danger; That people will stop thinking and start cussions. They were initiated by prominent white Tusca- (See EVERS, Page 3) Continue Massive Hunt For Assassin of Evers JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Aj Aided by the discovery of thebroken heart," said the 30-year rather it would be this way." The Rev. Martin Lather King tension mounted in this troubled murder weapon—a 30.06 Enfield old widow, "but I come because When she finished, the audience Jr., speaking at s New York Southern city, police and federal rifle — police pressed their hunt I feel it is my duty." silently rose. There were no "free- meeting, called the slaying "aa agents continued a massive for the ambush slayer. Talked of Death dom songs," no cheers, none of lnexpressable tragedy and an un- search today for the assassin of Mrs. Evers told a mourning "I come to make a plea. No the exuberance that marks other speakable outrage." Negro leader Medgar W. Evers crowd of 700 Negroes Wednesday one knows like I know' how mycass Integration rallies. "'We have some good leads," she was determined the death ofhusband gave his life for this Instead, their voices pealed Later, King said he will attend said Chief of Detectives M.B. her husband would not be in vain. cause before he was killed. He "My Country Tis of Thee, Sweet the funeral. Pierce. Men wept unashamedly. Teen- lived with it 24 hours a day." Land of Liberty." Rewards totaling $24,350 were Meanwhile, the widow of the agers bit their lips and stared She said he talked of death the Funeral arranpements were In- posted for information leading to slain man — her voice trembling ahead with unblinking eyes. day before his assassination "and complete for Even, who left three the arrest and conviction of with emotion — called on Negroes "I come here tonight with a said if be had to go he would children-the oldest 10. Even' slayer. to continue their battle against racial discrimination. ART FESTIVAL PLANNERS — Preparations for the Red Bank Festival of Art go into Gunned Down Evers was gunned down la his Fires, Fight Mark Demonstrations full swing as chairmen of Saturday's event August L. Bernauer, left,, and John Bar- driveway early Wednesday. rett of the sponsoring organization, the Greater Red Bank Jaycees, meat with There were fears that the am- CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) - Mrs. Waters said a brick was turned to the Negro section after * statement yesterday saying he Ralph S.Cryder, right, director of Red Bank Parks and Recreation which is help- bush slaying would touch off fresh Fire* flared in three buildings thrown through her window after marching on the court house andwas deeply disappointed with the racial strife iri this Mississippi and a brief fight broke out last the telephone call. city jail. Cambridge situation. ing tci itttht stage for th» 12th annual Marina Park event. It will open to the in the third consecutive capital city.of 145,000. Fight Bleaks Oat Shots were fired and three "Such behavior offends die COIN public from 10 a.m. to 5-p.m. More than $50fjJn priiet will He-awarded at 4 p.m. night of integration demonstra- white men sitting in • car were The Rev. A. Charles Jones, dean A brief fight broke out last science of all responsible citizens Open to all artists, there af'e tour""calegonet of entries: professional painting, of Campbell College tor Negroes tions in this small tidewater com- Injured by shotgun blasts. ( munity. night when . several white by- and is in affront to the good amateur painting, sculpture and photography. . here and one of the leaders in standers attacked two White in- Phillip Savage, official ot thename of our state," he sail the integration movement, tele- State police said that at least tegrationist demonstrators as they National Association for the Ad- graphed President Kennedy that two of the fires were set deUber- marched through the downtown vancement of' Colored People, Committee Yote h 3-2 the "tragedy may provoke a vio- ately. They broke out shortly in a protest with some 120 Newh- o spoke at the church rally RC4 Get* Pact lent explosion In this community after a Negro rally at a church. groes. •••'.• i: last night, urged peaceful dem- which will bring additional dis- In one incident, police said a onstrations. VASHMOTOti (AP)-A $9,143,- grace and tarnish the American burning oil pot was thrown from The bystanders' started pum- But he added: OKI contract ttf R«dJy CiiJ, farmer manager of the cred- rle Foraman, " 1 [They also pointed out that Mr. Werktman'a Rivers Edge It wned for business and vtuabletor it dwtttrnert of Prudential Life yesterday In ; JThe pnWic hearing of the proposal was, at- jfamate that the building would cover IS per cent uses which might be less desirable nan garden At Vineland Iswrfcnct Co. at Newark, died Miss Forimaf .tended by residents of the area who objected to Orfthe tract did not take into consideration the (act apartments, the remainder of the trac fat-in a two- OLD BRIDGE - Berrie S. yesterday in Riverview Hospital and graduated' the granting of a variance. that the lot drops sharply to a marsh land near the family dwelling xfae. - I; .; 'earon, 27, of 151 Cindy St. died where he had been a patient for State Teachers College, < ABea Werksman. a Oiftoa lawyer representing river, meerby rendering part of the tract useless. % Qna month*. years she has taught in Fairvlew ; The. principals ot River .Edge abo attended Tuesday la the Delaware Hospi- the principals of River Edge Apartments, told the In a letter, Walter J. Cook, 66 Chapin Avfc, sug- the meeting. They are Harold A. Meistrich, Nor- tal, Wilmington, Del., following Bora in Newark, he had been School, Middletown. She wai a board the building would contain one-bedroom and gested that water pressure, which he said is al- man Goldstein and Irwin Gold, all of this area. an automobile accident Sunday a Middletovra resident 10 yean, communicant of Holy Crow Cath- itudio apartments and parking for 29 cars. ready inadequate in the area, might pose 'another They were told that plans submitted- did not at the Vtneland Raise Course, Ht wai associated with Pruden- olic Church, Rumsoii. s' "' • He maintained that the number of children who problem. conform with zoning and building codes, with re- Vineland. tial" for 11 years. Surviving are her pareiitt, Mr. would live there would be negligible or nil, that the Among the objectors were Martin Loprete, 2S spect to the location t>f the buUdinft*B the tract, He was a member of the Red and Mrs. Axel Forsman, of the eVen if they did qualify for a varjMMj, Mr. Fearon was born in Birk- plan would not be contrary to borough planning, .Munson St.; Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Ornbtf& J|. lnhetd, England, son of Mrs. Su-Bank Presbyterian Church and South, St. address, and a brother, and that the proposed building would be an attrac- > Chapin Ave.; Morton Koplik, 258 Newman SpnSp ' The board will hand down a d«Hfen, probably- san Fearon, now of Old Bridge, financial secretary of its church Johns Forsman of Uncroft. tive addition to' the entrance to the town. Rd., and Edward Lymao, 20 Munson St * \ > July 10, after a'physical insp»ctio^»l*tte site and school; and formerly wai a mem- 1 and thetit* Harry Fearoo. The funeifal^' be Sftjirday 1%e residents took exception to most of his Mr. Werksman said the applicants would be . further atudy of the plans. 'T ' He was employed as a chemist ber of the Forest Hill Presby- at 9:30 a.m. from the South St. «t the International Flnon and terian Church, Newark, and a home, antf at 10,a.m. in Holy Weather ing form c4 government is out-Fragrances Corp., Union Beach. former trustee and financial sec- Cross Church where a Requiem Alabama U. Middletown moded and that a change Is need- He was a member of the Sports retary of that church. High Mass will be ottered. Burial New Jersey: Becoming mostly ed. will, be in Mount Olivet "Ceme- (Continued) . Ouw r Club of. America.-an. „,. d theJ Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Births unny after some morning doudi Party Spilt Wing and Bonnet Oufctf Red Mary Con way Tefer; three tery, Middletown, under direction ess but continued cool today, Gets Third question in his mind that (be ex- There are indications that* the of the John E. Day Funeral L isting form of government is is- Bank. He ierved wijflj jfte U. S. daughters, Mrs. Chariej Jose and RIVERV1EW HOSPTTAL ilgh In the 60s in the north to conflict. Mrs. Howell George, both of Home. Red Bank he low or mid-70s in the south. Negro Today adequate. on the questionof a charter study Besides his mother, ht is sur-Middletown, and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. James Marley, Clear and cool tonight, low rang- Mayor-Council or a change of government. vived by Ms wife, Mrs, Arlene SwBcart, Jr., Rumson; a son, HARVEY C FIELDER 141 Davis La., River Plaza, son, ng from the 40s In the northwest HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - A Mr. Moody said he had a strong Msyor Moody said he feels the Jackson Fearon; a daughter, Robert S. Teifer, Jr., Middle- third Negro enrolls today In thepreference for the mayor-coun- LITTLE SILVER—Harvey C. yesterday; to the mid-50s on the coast and majority of the party favors the Tammy Fearon, at home, and atown; seven grandchildren, and University of Alabama system un- cil form offered under the Faulk- Fielder, M, died yesterday at his Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, 50 in the extreme south. Chance,of idea. brother, Kevin' Fearon of Old two sisters, Miss Margaret Tel- home, US Markham PI. Appteton Dr, Haxlet, son, jester some widely scattered frost in der protection of state police aft- ner Act. Mr. Roth has disputed this fer and Mrs. George Untie, both the northwest Fair and becom- er Gov. George C. Wallace decid- In this form, the mayor Is the Bridge. He wa« born in Marlboro, son day- statement and claims that there Services will be held Saturday of Nutley. of the late Alfred and Emmi I. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Reilly, ing milder Friday, high in the ed against a second doorway chief executive of the community has been no sampling of opinion Services will be held tomorrow 70s to near 80. stand for segregation. and usually is a full-time, sal- at 8:30 from the Day Funeral Fielder. His wife was the late 119 Fifth St., West Keansburg, within the party on the question. Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m. a High at 8 p.m. In the Worden Funeral Ida Morris Fielder. , Authorities said they expected aried official. Some party officials have in- son, yesterday. Marine Requiem Mass will be offered in Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Surviving are three daughter!, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Cape May to Block Island: no trouble at the 'University Ex- He said he also favored parti- dicated there is a faction mat St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. Charles Webster, pastor o* the Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 tention Center where the Negro san-type elections. wants no part of a change foi Mrs. James P. Morford, with 918 Seventh Ave., Union Beach, Dave Mack MoGlather, was to Burial will be in St. Joseph's Red Bank Prtjbyterlan Church whom be made his home, Miss daughter, this morning. knots this- morning and about IS Mr. Lawley said he was only reasons of political expediency. Cemetery. officiating. Private burial will register. voting for the opportunity to give Alberta Fielder of Concord, N. H., MONMOUTH MEDICAL knots in afternoon becoming var- These officials claim the fac- take place at the convenience of and Miss Charlotte Fielder of iable 10 knots or less tonight. Quiet prevailed at the Tusca- people the right to decide wheth- tion in question feels the party the family- CENTER loosa campus Wednesday as two New York dry, and two great- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menne, Winds becoming mostly south- er they wanted a charter study. is now in control of township hall grandchildren. erly 10 to IS knots Friday. Weath- Negroes, Vivian Malone of Mobile He said he did not want hit and should set itself to taking HANFORD H- MILLER 14 Carolyn Rd., Little Silver, and James A. Hood of Gadsaen, Open Heart The funeral will be at the con- daughter, yesterday. er fair after some morning cloud- vote to be Interpreted as favor- full control and consolidate Its MATAWAN - Hanford H. Mil- iness today. Visibility 5 miles attended their first classes. ing a change of government. gains. venience of the family, at the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clayton, ler of 91 Atlantic Ave., formerly Adams Memorial Home,. .Red or more except lower in early They enrolled Tuesday behind He offered no comment on his Also, some party members feel Surgery For a resident of Keyport for 35 17 Belmar Ave., Oceanporf, morning fog or haze Friday. federalized Alabama National Bank. Burial will be in the Old daughter, yesterday. feelings about a change. a change of government would years, died Tuesday in ivy House Methodist Church Yard, Vest TIDES Guardsmen after the governor Mr. Kavalek also said he wanted result in non-partisan elections— Nursing Home, Middletown. He Mr. end Mrs. Joseph DiBlase, briefly stood off federal officials Mrs. Mazza Long Branch. 7172 St Joe Ter., CUBwood Sandy Hook the people to decide the Issue. He something the party professional was 89. seeking to get the students regis- said this Is the only Democratic does not want. MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Anns. Beach, daughter, Tuesday. Today-High 1:11 p.m. and low Mr. Miller was born hi Flora, DR. C THORNTHWAITE 7:19 p.m. tered. way to handle the Issue. Mayor Moody's faction I: Mam, 223 Navesink River Rd., Ind. His wife was the late Mrs. PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Wallace informed the universi- ELMER (AP) - Dr. Charles Fort Monmouth Tomorrow — High 1:28 a.m. A public hearing on the ordi- strongly for a change, is in satisfactory-condition this Jennie Gunnersun Miller. He wai and 2:06 p.m. and low 8:02 a.m. ty president, Dr. Frank A. Rose nance Is set for June 26. There are no Indications as to morning hi Pollack Hospital for a veteran ol World War I.' Warren Thbrathwalte, former SP4 and Mrs. Rogert L. Treat, by telegram Wednesday night that chief of the cllmatlc-physiogrtph- 25 Monmouth Rd., Oceanport, and 8:36 p.m. It the ordinance is adopted, the how GOP leaders feel about the Chest Diseases, Jersey City, aft- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. For Red Bank and Rumson he would not be present at Hunts- question will be placed on the change of government idea. er undergoing open heart surgery ical division of the Defense ton, Monday. viHe today. John Haas of Washington Cros- Department, is dead at the tg« PFC and Mrs. Durwartf F. bridge, add two hours; Sea ballot for the general election. In a letter to the governing yesterday. sing, Pa.; two sons, Howard B. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long "President Kennedy, with the Also appearing on the ballot body, Richard W. Seuffert, bus- She underwent four hours of of-.M.,.. Gordius, Jr., 28 Navesink Ave., use of armed federal troops, as- Miller of Springfield and Ken- Highlands, daughter, Monday. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- will be tiie names of candidates iness administrator, said the surgery to close a bole the size neth D. Miller of Jhis place; two He died Tuesday in Elmer Com- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. sumed control of die campus of seeking posts on the five-man committee was so bogged han- of a half-dollar hi the upturn munity Hospital,- a victim of -can- PFC and Mrs. Robert W. Con- the University of Alabama, which dling routine matter that Its has brothers, Dennis Miller In Cali- ner, 41 Main St., Oceanport, son, charter study commission. portion of heart. fornia and Ellis Miller in Ohio; cer. High during the past 24 hours includes the. campus at Hunts- Persons wishing to be candi- no time to devote to policy mat- Dr. Joseph J. Tlmrnes, direc- Dr. Thornthwalte entered gov- Tuesday. ville," Wallace wired Rose. ters and broad, long range plan- two ilstert/ Priscilla in Cali- S-Sgt and Mrs. Bowman Hooks, 64. Low 54. Ocean temperature dates must file petitions contain- tor ot cardiothorasic surgery at fornia and Peggy in Ohio, and ernment service in. 1934 and held 63. "Due to this illegal and unwar- ing at least three per cent of ning and programming. the Defense Department position 2 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, Favors Study the hospital, said Mrs. Matza'i seven grandchildren. ranted military occupation, I will the registered voters to the town- body temperature was lowered to during World War II. He had daughter, Tuesday. not be present on the Huntsville Services will be tomorrow at PFC and Mrs. James H. Tol ship clerk at least SO days before Mr. Seuffert also informed the 26 degrees centigrade for the op- 1 p.m.- in the Bedle Funeral served as professor of climatology campus . . However, we will the general election. committee of the feelings of Dr.eration. He said an artificil heart at the University of Oklahoma man,. U Crawford St., Shrews- To Take Bids continue relentlessly our fight Home, Keyport, with Rev. John bury Township, son, Tuesday. If the charter question is ap-William Miller, Princeton, on th machine was used during the sur- Sharpe officiating. Cremation before his government service. against forced integration of theproved by the voters, the five question of a charter study. gery. Born in Bay City, Mich., Dr. SP4 and Mrs. Terry Anderson, University of Alabama." wlH be In Rose Hill Crematory, Circle Trailer Ct, Eatontown, For Rt. 35 candidates with the highest votes Dr. Miller is an expert in th Linden. Thomthwaite lived In Norman, With about 1,200 Alabama will form the charter commis- state on government and Is thi Mr*. Mazza will spend three Okla., and Washington before daughter, Tuesday. guardsmen on duty at Tuscaloosa chief architect of the Faulknei weeks In the hospital before re- SFC and Mrs. Roderick E. sion. MRS. MARIE DEMPSEY moving to this Salem County com- Road Work the segregationist governor wired This body will have nine months Act. turning home. munity in'1948. Holmes, 447 Hentirickson Ave., TRENTON - The State High- Kennedy that state police were Dr. Timmes said it would be MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Marie Long Branch, daughter, Tuesday. in which to study the existing He also Is familar with the Dempsey, widow of John Michael He headed a laboratory of cli- way Department will receive bids being withdrawn. form of government, compare it township's governmental prob- about a month before she could FITKIN HOSPITAL July II for improvements to the Peace and order were main- resume normal activity. Dempsey, died yesterday in hermatology at nearby Centertoa Neptune with alternative methods avail- lems, having done a study ol home at 61 Truex PL, Tindall until his death. Five Corners intersection on Rt.tained, Wallace said, by bis own able under the Faulkner Act, andthem for the Riverside Height' Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bes- 35, Middletown. men. Association, several years ago. MICHELE RAGNI Gardens. She was 65- He leaves three daughters, a man, 79 Belshaw Ave., Shrews- then report its findings to the brother and a sister.. . Plans call for turning the ex- governing body. That group is considering OOEANPORT - Michele Rag Mrs. Dempsey was the daugh- bury Township, son, yesterday. isting portion of Rt. 35 from ni, 77, of 47 Shrewsbury Aye.; ter of the late Thomas and Cath- Mr- and Mrs. McKinley Askew, The commission Is not restrict- breaking off from the' township erine Gad(ii! JOSEPH E. HETTLE, SR. Kings Hwy., to a point south of ed to the forms of government to form its own political entity. died yesterday, in Monmouth Med- ; MaBady. She was 43 Parker St., Freehold, son, yes- Twin Brooks Ave., into south- Hospital ical Center, Long Branch, aftei.born in jersey City where she HAZLET - Joseph- E. Hettle, terday. . . under the Faulkner Act if it feels Dr. Miller said the "most de- bound traffic only. (Continued) a change of government is need- sirable procedure . . . would be a long illness. lived 49 years. She moved here Sr., who reached his 100th birth- Northbound traffic would be ed. the election of a duly-constituted Bom in Italy, Mr. Rags! came from Sirtfern, N. Y., 4& years day March 19, died Tuesday in ' need will be even more acute 8 Brookdale Nursing Home here. channeled along the old highway in the years ahead." .. It can recommend a tailored- charter commission which could to (ibis country 50 years ago and 8°- Take Book route past the Keansburg-Middle- made government which It feels make an orderly and rational settled in this area 13 years ago. Surviving are two daughters/ He had been a resident of 1755 The state requires that general Miss Joan Dempsey, at home, Union Ave. -• , town National Bank through the hospitals have a minimum of 100 would be best suited for the town- study of the needs of the town- He was retired. He was a mem- intersection with Tindall Rd. ship. ship." ber of Holy Trinity Catholic and Mrs. Rosemary Monahan of Mr. Hettle was born in New- From School beds, and it was reported at a Dayton, Ohio; a son, John A. ark, and for many years worked This strip—known as Mountain recent association meeting, that If this is done, the township He said he had read the char- Church, Long Branch. Hill Rd.—would be widened and would have to petition the state ter study committee report and His wife is the late Maria Jo Dempsey, at home and six as a boiler fireman for the Rob- the hospital would conform to this grandchildren. ertson and Roder Mattress Com- Library Shelf modernized. A new traffic island regulation in order to insure li- legislature for a special charter the township attorney's report on sephine DiCenzo Ragni. would be built at the highway's under provisions of state laws the legality of increasing the pow- He is survived by three sons, Services will be Saturday al pany there. He retired 25 yeirs OCEANPORT-A book deem- censing and qualify for a federal 9:30 a.m. from the John F. Pfleg- 'go- ed "to mature1' for students hi intersection with Tindall Rd. construction grant. The associa- enacted in 1946. er of the business administra- Anthony and Dominick Ragni of There was no estimate of thetion is in the process of selecting The people would ultimately de- tor. this place, and Cosinio Ragni ot er Funeral Home, New Mon-Mr. Hettle was a communicant the public school here has been mouth, followed by a Requiem of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. withdrawn from the school li- cost of the project or a target an architect and carrying, out cide by referendum if they Two civic organizations already Jersey City, two daughters, Mrs. date for start of construction. other organizational steps. Leo Theresa Sini of this place and High Mass In St. Mary's Cath- He was married to the late Mary brary by Miss Julia H. Killiam, wanted to change to the new have voiced support for a char- olic Church at 10 am. Burial Monmouth County librarian, the Middletown officials have been Connolly, River Plaza, has been Form of government. ter study. Mrs. Anna Ambrosio of Parlln; O'Rourke Hettle. Board of Education reported last seeking improvements for this In- retained as association consult- Both Republican candidates for Both the League of Women Vot- a brother, William Ragni of Jer- will be in Mary Rest Cemetery,' Surviving are a son, Joseph E- night. tersection for several years. ant. ' he governing body, Mr. Kavalek ers and the Oak Hill Civic As sey City, and three grandchi Darlington. Hettle, Jr., of the Union Ave. ad- John V. Hauser, chairman of The complicated design of the Mr. Willey said the following and Harold M. Foulka, have en- sociation, have gone on record dren. dress, and a grandson. the board's library committee, intersection ohas resulted in nu-committees of the board have dorsed the charter study propos- endorsing the study. The funeral will be Monday al GETS NAVY PROMOTION Services will be tomorrow at 8 said the action was taken after merous accidents in recent been appointed: al. • i a.m. from the Damiano Fu- RED BANK - Robert A. Horn, a.m. from the Mehlerfteck Fu- a parent brought the book to theyears. Auxiliary, Mrs. Charles Schock, Jeremy G. Judge and Richard ESCAPE FROM BOYS' HOME neral Home, Long Branch, to son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. neral Home, here, and at 9 a.m. attention of the board. He iden- chairman, and Miss J. Mabel A. Cordasco, Democratic candi- TENNEiNT — State police here Holy Trinity Church where a Re- Horn of 7 Carmen H.. has been in St. Benedict's Church, where tified the book as "The Popular Brown; buiMing, Mr. Willey, dates, also have endorsed the report that five juveniles escaped quiem Mass will be offered al advanced Jo the rank of Navy a Requiem Mass will be offered Crowd," by Anne Emery. No Conflict chairman, Dr. A. S. CoMis, Rob- idea. from One Home for Boys at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In Jer- hospital corpsman second class by Rev. Edward P. Blaska, Bur- The book was not in itself ob- ert Teegarden, J. Donald Miller, Mr. Judge has gone a step far- Jamestwrg between 7 and 7:30sey City and Hanamus Cemetery, at the Naval Hospital, Long Is- ial will be in Holy Sepulchre jectionable, Mr. Hauser empha- J. Frank Weigand and David ther. He strongly feels the exist- a.m. Jersey City. land. Cemetery, East Orange. sized. "It was''just meant for On Board, Cooper; bylaws, David Cooper, more mature youngsters, It chairman, Thomas Anderson, Dr. should be In a high school li- Howard Pieper and J. Frank brary," he said. Aide Reports Weigand; campaign planning, Both Mr. Hauser and Mrs- UNION BEACH - Donald Os- Mr. Teegarden, chairman, Mr. Jean Halbstein, a library com- trander, secretary of the Board Anderson, Mrs. Charles Sdhock, mittee member, described the of Education, stated yesterday Manuel Gale, Dr. Aram Cap- book's author as "a very pop- that there is no conflict of in- ttnian and E. Murray Todd. ular writer of children's books, terest involved in the Battato Finance, Mr. Gale, chairman who has written many excellent case. William Johnson, Mr. Teegar- books for youngsters of grammar In a recent letter, to Edward den, J. Donald Miller, Dr. Cap- school age." Giaspey of the state Department tanian, Mr. Weigand and Mr. The library committee met ol Education, Andrew Schaap, Todd; medical affairs, Dr. Pie- with Miss Killiam and Mrs. Irma president of the local Taxpayers per, chairman, Dr. Captanian and Harveth, who has been named Organization, charged that a Dr. A. S, Collis; public relations, ful-time librarian and remedial conflict of interest existed on theMiss Brown, chairman, and gov- reading teacher here, to review Board of Education, in that Al- ernment grants, Mr. Willey the method by which books for merico Barbato, a board mem chairman, Dr. Pieper and Mr. the school library are selected, ber, voted on the nurse's salary Teegarden. Mr. Hauser said. guide for the school system. His Mr. Willey said that if the hos- Very few books actually are wife is the only nurse employed pital project Is successful, pruchased for the school library. by the system. probably would take two years Most come from the county li- Earl B. Garrison, county super- or more to get the building brary and have been approved intendent of schools, explained erected. by the American Library Asso- that the salary guide was insti ciation, he reported. luted at the request of the state, "The committee finds no fault and the board was merely acting with the methods used in approv- a routine manner to Imple- Gets 2 Jail ing books here." he declared. ment the state's request, Mr. Our books are wholesome, ed- Ostrander reported. Sentences in ucational and informative." Tumbling Sends One Night Youngster's Boy to Hospital EATONTOWN - Robert James RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A 16-Moore, 21, of 100 Broad St., Ea Critical After year-old youth was struck uncon- tontown, was sentenced twice in scious while performing a back one night, last night, to aix flip at the Tumble Town trampo months in the county Jail. Taking Pills line Center, Rt. 35, last night. He was tried in the Ocean ASBURY PARK - A 3-year- Police said John Tomasello of Township Municipal Court on old Asbury Park boy is in criti- 22 Beechwood Ter., Matawan, suf charge of taking $37 from a purse cal condition this morning in Fit-fered head cuts when he hit hisIn an Oakhurst home where he kin Hospital where he was ad-head on part of the apparatus. He was delivering an air conditioner. Bring yourself up to date behind the wheel! List all the things you've ever wanted in a motor mitted in a coma at 7:55 last was taken to Red Bank by theFound guilty of that charge he night after swallowing sleeping Hazlet First Aid Squad and adwas sentenced to ilx months In pills in his home. mittcd to Rlverview Hospital. His Jail. car. Then check them off behind the wheel of a Cadillac, You'll find that the Cadillac scores Police said the child, Gregory condition is listed this morning as Then he was brought to the Davis of 918 Bangs Ave., evifai- r to good. Eatontown Municipal Court and some points of superiority you probably didn't even think of. Come in and learn all that's newl dently found the pills which had tried on a charge of taking $83 been prescribed by Dr. Henry IN MARKSMAN COMPETITION from the Dutch Treat Restaurant, Rt. 35. J. Vaocaro, here, for his mother, LITTLE SILVER - Marine VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. Ruby Davis, who Is 111. Corp. Peter H. Hoffman, Jr., son About sn hour after his first The child was rushed by theof Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hoffmann sentencing he pleaded guilty and First Aid Squad to the hospital of Little Silver Point Rd., wasagain was sentenced to six emergency room, where oxygen among tire top 350 Marine rifle months in jail. was administered. and pistol marksmen competing Eatontown Magistrate M. Ray- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Detective Edward Burke and for division honors In the East- mond MoGowan laid he would SHadyild. 1-0910 Police Sgt. Horace Pride invert!- ern Division Rifle and Pistol serve the two sentences con- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD tated. ;;•••-. Matches at Camp Lejeone, >N. C currently. Satontown JDEDBAIK Electrician Appointed EATONTOWN - William B. Wood, Eton PI., was appointed Investih borough electrician by Borough Council last night. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Four members of the Shade Q-"I hold «icfa stocks, a y to yield Wi per cent* This ree Commission were reap- American Telphone, Irving Trus sturn, under ' present -market pointed to various terms as set International Harvester, Souther ndillons, is so high that it casts orth in the new shade tree or- Cpitforala Edison, Standard 0 ome doubt as to the continuation dinance, as follows: Mrs. Nor- of California, #yobjective is lr r the current dividend rate. U.S. man Thetford, five years; George come with safety of principal. 'ipe is a strong company in an Widley, four years; Mrs. George timid like your opinion of U. S idustry which has been hurt by Maier, three years, and Mrs. Pipe fc Foundry which carries t lepressed prices and rising costs. Ralph L. Lewis, two years. One »th« Mgh yWi" C. L. iamlngs have declined in each new member was appointed, Ed- ward Ch'asey, to a one-year term. A—You have done well witi 'ear since 1999, and, although The consultant to the commis- your finances and have built i orae improvement Is in sight, ion is Jack Dlrkse. good Jirt* far better than aver i doubt if it win be great enough Councilman Ralph L. Lewis re- We-'. o allow wide coverage of dlvi- lends. . : ported that the fire company ,1 cannot advise you to buj members have voted to buy For income and' safety of prin- U. S. Pipe, which sells current- Mack fire truck, the least ex- cipal, I suggest Maytag, yielding pensive of three offered by sup- 414 per cent on its present in- pliers. The cost will be $24,850. dicated rate. Witness Out Council had previously appropri- DOKEY, THE CLOWN, entertains with his magic bal- Q—I bought General Motors at ated $26,000 to buy the' new lower prices. I have seen that you ruck. loons during an appearance at the Family Circle dtiicount On Bail In advise buying this stock,. but NEW DEALER —Par Franz»$«, right, owner of the Depot Garage, 101 Oakland St., Councilman Leon Smock re- department store in Keyport. Dolcey, who also ap- what about selling? Do you think Red Bank, checks ov«r new stock of U. S. Royal tires with employee Thomas Clark. ported that he has requested a this is the time to sell if you peared at the Family Circle store in Brick Township, Glockner Case The firm, recently appointed a distributor for U. S. Royal, is holding a grand open- survey of the park and recrea can afford to hold the shares tion program here by the state made various animals with hit magic balloons and pre- JERSEY DTTY (APJ—Thomas only for a very limited period? ing celebration this week. Gifts and refreshments are being offered during the Department of Conservation am sented them to the children. J. Reynolds, jailed as a mated-1 am putting myself through col- event. Economic Development. The pur- a] witness In the slaying of Team- lege and may need money at any pose of the survey, he said, js to sters Union shop steward Walter time. What would you advise me jet professional advice, without Glockner, was freed on $10,000 bail to do? R. C cost, on future needs of the bor Board Told Students Wednesday. A-I like General Motors, and Won't Ask For ough. "Reynolds' bail, which had'been my general advice is to buy and To Get Bids Council approved a subdivision reduced from $100,000 to $25,000, hold this stock. However, you Deadline which separates the residential was cut to $10,000 by Hudson Coun- are in a rather unusual position, For Holmdel School Building lot of Theodore Nestler on Tin Top U.S. Average ty Court Judge Andrew A.. Sal- since there is a definite time ton Ave. from an 8.46 acre tract vest at the request of Reynolds' limit on the retention of your HOLMDEL - Bids will be re- 196344 school year were: «Mrs. Extension adjoining it on one side and t . attorney. shares. I can't emphasize too ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - school's middle grades and ceived by the Board of Educa- Barbara B. Baker, Hazlet, first ORANGE (AP) - Walter Va the rear. strongly my belief that no one School students here rate above with the teachers, according to The attorney, Michael A. Quer- tion on July 2 for construction grade, $5,100; Mrs. Margaret Riper, counsel for the Orange The lot on which the Nestler should hold any stock knowing average in achievement of the superintendent- The program, ques, asked the additional reduc- of the 21-room Village School. Buckner, Washington, second Board of Education, said Wednes- residence stands will be 85 b that it must be sold at a specific children across the country. supervised by Mrs. Florence Sut- tion on the grounds that his cli- The new elementary school, grade, $7,500; and Miss Susan day he would not ask for an ex- 250 feet in size. date, regardless of market con- This fact was released last phin of the county office, was ent had DO financial resources and part of the $1,440,000 school con- Cook, Pittsburgh, fourth grade, tension of the My 1 deadline sel Councilman Theodore Zebrow- ditions. I believe that in your night to the Board of Education formerly approved last by the could not meet the higher amount. struction program approved by $5,100. by the state for a plan to elim ski reported that the target dat special circumstances, I would in the superintendent's annual re- board. A surety company posted the bond voters in January,, will be con- Principal Richard M. Ford re- inate racial imbalance in Orange for completion of the new fin accept my profits now and bank port for the 1962-63 school year. Modify Testing on which Reynolds was released. structed on the former 24-acre ported the teaching staff is com schools until he heats from Dr. house is July 4. the money, where It will be safe George H. Wuesthoff, superin- Mr. WuesthoH also reported Reynolds, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., Cross tract off Holmdel-Lincorft plete for next year, with the ex- Frederick M. Raubinger, state Councilman Joseph Kellenyi from all market risk until you tendent, showed that the school's that the school's testing system Is one of three witnesses In the Rd. ception of a music teacher. education commissioner. praised co-operation of borough need it. testing program rated children was re-examined and modified case. Another, Harry Henley, 45, The board anticipates that con' Mr. Ford also announced; residents during the May clean- Van Riper said he discussed in grades Mi superior in achieve- 'to provide for greater use of of Hoboken, is being held in $50,- struction will start on the new Enrollment as of May 31 to- up month, and reported that th the situation Wednesday with Rau- ment, reading and basic skills, 000 bond as an eyewitness to the school late next month or early Uled 631 students-Indian Hill, drive was "very successful." diagnostic testing in the basic blnger's office, but he declined tc Two large percentage increases (laying of Glockner, who was in August. Target date for com- 447; Centerville, 88; Hillcrest, 50, The council received plans fo reading program." He said an Stocks Show give details of the conversation were noted in the test summary. gunned down in Hoboken May 24. pletion is September 1964. and Holmdel Village, 46. solution to a drainage problem improved records system has The Orange Board of Educa- Grade 3 scored 1.1 per cent A third, unidentified, is under vol- Also included in the school con- Eighth grade graduation will on Iris St. in Old Deal Homes been helpful in "enabling us to tion voted Tuesday night to "con- above the national norm in untary confinement in protective Substantial struction program is an addition be held on June 20, at 8 p.m. from the Jackson Construction better understand our children nue its study of certain conditions reading test. Grade 2 ranked .8 custody, according to County to the Indian Hill School and ren- School clqses on June 21 at Co., builders. and their needs." within the school district involv- per cent above the comparable Prosecutor James A. Tumulty. ovation of the Hillcrest School 1 p.m. for the students. Reduction of the class size to Recovery ing racial imbalance with a view national score in an achievement , Glockner, a shop steward of Lo- for administrative purposes. In other action, the board ap- the 22-25 range in the primary to alleviation of this situation by test. cal 560 and foe of the local pres- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock The board announced last night proved as senior teachers for Orders Arrests grades was said to have "per- lawful and authorized means." ident, Anthony (tony Pro) Pro- market made a substantial re- that work has started on' the next year Mrs. Edythe Carhart, CARACAS, Venezuela, (AP)- Reading and instructional im mitted greater individual atten- venzano, was shot three times in covery more yesterday in active three-room addittion to the In- Centerville, $100; Mrs. Mary Col But the board said it would npl President Romulo Betancourt oi provement- resulted from a pro- tion" and "a more effective the back by two men riding in a trading as Interest continued to dian Hill School and is expected Hns, Holmdel Village, $100; Mrs. be able to meet the deadline sel dered the arrest of Venezuela' gram initiated this year in the teaching program." The addi- by Raubinger last month in a pre- stolen car. spread to many of the so-called to be ready for occupancy in Averll Wilson, Hillcrest, $100; estimated 40,000 Communists and tion of another kindergarten cedent-setting ruling that held "ex- Reynolds, a brother-in-law of secondary issues. December. Expansion of the gym and Ralph Robinson, Indian Hill, pro-Castro extremists last nighl teacher also reportedly Improved treme racial imbalance" was Nunzio Provenzano, the brother of Volume swelled to 5.27 million and library facilities is planned $200. Mr. Robinson was also following his escape from anothei the instruction at the level be- deprivation of educational oppoi 'Cleopatra' the Teamsters local president, al- shares from 4.41 million Tues- to get under way after school named audio-visual director at assassination attempt. cause it lowered the class size tunity. legedly fought with Glockner the day. closes and completed by the sum- an additional $250. The compen- Betancourt said three Commu- to 18-19 children. night before the slaying. Tobaccos were ragged once mer of next year. sation is in addition to their reg* i The board asked Van Riper nists terrorists plotted to assas- Is Praised The annual statement cited the again, this time in the wake of Employed as teachers for the ular salary. to take legal steps to insure the sinate him yesterday with a time NEW YORK (AP) — "Cleo- establishment of the school's first a report that the Canadian Med- board further time after July bomb at the Roman Cathol patra," $40 million worth of mon- library and the $6,000 budget for Stock Market ical Association has urged the to hold public hearings on thi archibishop's palace in Ciudad umental movie, barged onto its upkeep in the 1963-64 year. placing of warning labels on cig- matter and formulate a plan. Bolivar. Broadway - Kennecott in the early phase of the ad- Jackson Quits Post torney, Jast night to secure an Matthew J. Gill, a local realor, Theater was a celebrity-packed to the instructional program. vance, turned mixed toward the option on Xi acres of land on >nd John Elyar, a builder, op- charity affair, featuring the'add- Free of Debt A11U dial Krogei. Close. Among the leaders, only MDDLETOWN - David Jack- cepted the resignation with re- .Alcoa Leh Port C 19„.*. Orchard^ Sf., River Plaza, for a posed some of the provisions in ed glitter of two of the film's The superintendent's report in- Am Alrlln MS Leh Val Ind ltt General Motors, up % emerged son, road supervisor, and charter gret. Am Brk Sb LOP Olaai park site.'" ' 'he amendment. member of the Recreation Com- Mayor Earl Moody said no al stars: Rex ("Caesar") Harrison cluded mention that theschoioi is Am Can Lib McNU, 1554 with a gain. The property'is owned by Mrs They both scored, in detail, the and Roddy ("Octavius") McDow- debt free, with the mortgage of Am Cyan 58* Ugg ft My 7W The averages were strengthened mission, resigned from that agen- tempt was made to pressure M Am Mot 10% LiUon Ind 8K Angela jammer. Price of the provision requiring installation of ell. $145,000 "burned up" May 16. It Am MJdsr LuKeni 811 by such gains as DuPont 2%, cy last night Jackson to resign. He said h< Am Smelt . Mack T;k *•» land is said to be $2,500 per roads before new houses could be felt bad that Mr. Jackson migh Elizabeth Taylor ("Cleo") and is also expressed a belief that Am Bid ' uti Marath Oil 43M American Telephone % Texaco o Mr. Jackson said he got the 52K Richard Burton '("Antony"), "The wise use of funds to do ma- Am Tel Tel 023% Martin M %, Sears Roebuck 1% and Allied acre. occupied. ' impression that the public did have interpreted any remark: Am Tot> 28% Merck Mli whose real-life romance has add- jor improvements now should en- Am VIKOM 64% MOM go Chemical % The business administrator was They said this idea was un- not look favorably on a civil made by the public to mean h Amp Inc 31% Minn MftM 34% A feature was Twentieth Cen- *« to.file tor Green Acre. realistic- Mr. Elyar said the roads service employee holding an ap- shpuld resign. ed to the oceans of ballyhoo ac- able us (Board of Education) to Anaconda Ho Pac A 57% companying a picture four years help ease the increased taxation Armco Stl Moot Ward 67'4 tury-Fox's 2-point drop to 33 as funds to cover half the cost of would be ruined before a builder pointive post in the township. Officials commended Mr. Jack- Armour Nat BliC 40V the land purchase. could finish work in a develop- in the, making, remained in Lon- needs when we are unable to Armtt Clc N Cash Reg 47* Wall Street kept its fingers Mr. Jackson was referring to son on his efforts with the com- Arid Oil 75Sl don. vote surplus funds for budget 30 Nat Dairy crossed about the reaction of The committee has been trying ment. remarks made several weeks ago mission. AtohUon Nat Distill Outside the theater, about 5,- reduction." Atl Rsfln 51% Nat Oypi critics to the company's multi- to' secure suitable land in the by several residents about the The committee also acceptec Aveo Corp Nat Steel 44% River Plaza area for a recrea- 000 persons, barely controlled by In the area of possible Baboock W NT Central million-dollar film, "Cleopatra," business administrator, also a the resignation of George Sco Bald Lima If 20 M mounted and foot policemen, problems, the report said that Nla M Pw which had its premier last night. tion site. civil service employee, being on from the Zoning Board of Adjust Bait ft Oh No Am AT CSV surged against wooden barriers the library program should be Bayuk 01*; Nor Pac 45% The stock was eighth on the most In other business, the commit- Senate Leaders the Planning Board. merit. Mr. Scott, a member o Bell * How Nwst Alrlln 52*j and perched on lamp posts and developed to stimulate greater Bendlx Norwich Ph active list. tee authorized the preparation of The Township Committee ac- the board for about a year, re- Beth steel 51% 40% trash baskets to see such per- student and teacher use. "We 31% Outb Mar 12 The Dow Jones Industrial aver an amendment to the zoning or- signed because of business pres Boeing 36 li Oweni 111 OJ 84 Score Hughes sonalities as Helen Hayes, Eddie should expect to see a library Borden age, which had been up as much dinance which would rezone the Bor( Warn Pan A W Air 37% sures. roken off its connection. As a Hamm Pap I broad field of discrimination, in- cruelty. They were married 67% Polaroid rose 5& 1MB 2, High subdivision ordinance. Eckl said of the effect of Evers' in a local store yesterday arii ;esult, children were entering the , Here Pdr 38% eluding such things as school seg- death: "It makes these people March 16, 1957. Custody of their III Cent B3V4 Voltage Engineering l'/i, Alcoa The amendment requires charged with selling hypodermii school during the summer In Int BUB Men 486U regation, employment discrimina- who promote civil rights legisla- two children was awarded to the Bit Hair 60« , Owens-Illinois Glass a builder to install sewerage needles without a prescription search of water. Ek Nick 63* tion and enforcement of present tion stiffen Iheir determination mother who also will receive $50 Standard Oil of California lft. facilities when so recommended Investigator Frank Licitra ol Int Paper 31H laws, and it could result In legislation week support payments from Int TefftTel 48K annd Merck ft by the township engineer. he state police narcotics squa too strong for what is intended." her former husband. She was rep- Ward Industries, which expects Neither Senate leader was g charged that Anthony J. Sisti, 33, Another major provision calls "Congress Is resented by John W. Devine of its shares to be delisted by the aware of any change In the Sen- Johnson said: salesman at the South Jerse for new procedures in filing the greatest Trenton. New York Stock Exchange be- ate's attitude toward the housing faced now with Surgical Supply Company Egg Market sketch plats so that the plats in- challenge since the days of slave- Robert John Lamont of Rt. 33, cause of the sale of practically bill. Ozzard said he hopes for East Front St., sold 20 of th clude data in proposed connec- ry itself. Not to act on civil lowell Township, from Rosemary BIO, NEW YORK (AP) - (USPA) all its operating assets, was passage of the measure by the disposable needles to Inspector tions to water and sewer utili- rights legislation is to invite T. Lamont of San Diego, Calif., —Wholesale egg offerings light. down 1%. U.S. Gypsum lost lft. ind of the year, if amendments Larry Peroni of the New Jersey ties, tax map data, contours and deeoenim! resentment." (or desertion. They were married Demand fairly good yesterday. American Motors ft, Xerox 1%. can be worked out to overcome Board of Inspectors. New York spot quotations elevations, and locations of ex- He added: "This is the begin- June 3, 1949. Mr. Lamont was or- CHEM. Lorillard %, and Reynolds To- objections to some of the en- Mr. Sisti, of 102 Worthington follow: isting streets, road and streams ning of the end of filibusterinp." dered to pay $15 a week support >acco %. forcement procedures in the Ave., was released In $250 ball Mixed colors: Extras (47 lbs. that are within 500 feet of the Some southern observers said for the couple's child, whose American Stock Exchange measure. for appearance before Magistrate TEACHER min.) 33-33; standards 30-3% subdivision. they believe It will be difficult custody was awarded to Mrs. La- prices were mostly higher on He said he saw no prospect for William 1. Klatsky June 27. checks 26-27. The amendment also requires for southern senators now to use mont. Mr. Lamont was repre- Umiwal opportunity for vtry volume of 1.52 million shares, passage before Nov. 18, when the Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) that 10 per cent of a builder's the filibuster to block civil rights sented by Harry Sagotsky of wtll qualified panon. compared with 1.22 million Tues- Senate is due to end its summer 33-35; extras medium (40 lbs. performance bond be In cash. In measures. Freehold. day. recess. Hire Teacher •verage) 27-18; top quality (47 the past the ordinance only re- Others foresee stronger efforts Elaine G. Rogers, 76 Center • SMALL ClASSIS Both Ozzard and Sandman cited Jbs. min.) 33-35H; mediums (41 quired that surety bond be posted. lo nut tlimunh Senate rules to FAIR HAVEN - Miss Lor- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, from • MIGHT STUDIHTS laxity of enforcement in present lbs. average) 27^-29^; smalls HIRE SCHOOL JANITOR The revision also prohibits re- nurb the filibuster, Tn a vote on raine Hnss, Leonardo, was hired Daniel F. Rogers of Bloomficld, • TOP SALARY civil rights laws ns a topic for (36 rbt. average) 22-23; pcewecs RUMSON — Charles Jarman, moval of top soil from housing h<» cloture rule, betwenn 25 rind by -the Board of Education last for extreme cruelly. They were the bipartisan meeting. 18-19. of 22 Clinton Ave., East Keans- projects, requires Installation of V sennits usually hold the bal- night to teach the fifth grade. married Sept. 4, 1953. Mrs. Rog- CALL Browns: Extras (47 lbs, min.) burg, was hired by the Board shade trees—one every 50 feet on vnr.f* nf OOWFT. Her salary will be $5,500. ers will receive custody of the 33-34%; top quality (47 lbs. mm.) of Education last night as a front yards; and requires that There's no Trick u> Having Ex- Politico' ohsprvnrs snld It will Miss Mass will replace David couple's child, and $25 a week MR. RANNEY 33W-35; mediums (41 lbs. aver- school janitor' The board also certificates of occupancy tor tra Cash. You Get it Fast When r> morn difficult for Reroihllcans Fenstemaker of Elizabeth who support from her former hus- age) 27J4-29W: smalls (36 lbs. raised the minimum salary for houses be granted only after the You Use The Register Classified. now to vote with southerners resigned to accept a position band. She was represented by average) 22-23; pemvees 18-19. , inltors from 13,200 to $3,700. township engineer has certified —Advertisement. against the anti-filibuster rule. closer to his home. Norman J, Currle of Keyport. 842-1650 L i-tfcarwlty, /one 13, 1963 KEB BANK BEGISTIR tMt ptwf tc&tdutes wtr* TOML BAND CONCERT toe twMew, feet** V Soa]* d EVH HAMN TO YOW AJ8URY PARK - TM am, «ffl perform tod &* U&n EAST Steei oampwy executives t«n Lcgfeni B* EbtrU Jr. Mem- Mrier m*A wffl prttwt tm rt- Un. PurU* "tynkk iVftf Mjbi tiit). In fakooe p tirt Xbfvimt. U tb» «v*ni <* MXt -Aveitr* lektttfftt* a will ftttd, Of which Frank Bryan MBi Wther, it* amert * «MU weuti nm JJ U,U cent THAif-I Vsonduftor, will present Us final for « six Months' visit with rela- TODAY'S BUSIHESS MIRROR: ; . I hour. Aod they complain tha wiUJHigiwa in Conventioft Hall Ttives tuDuMta, Iriand, and Eng- »sti already tie too high. concert'ot toi» seam Sunday, On Stftfedt* June 15, the band tives laDubite ON6 OF at 3 o'clock, at the Arthur will present a concert at noon at land. Mr. and Mrs, Torphy make Pryor Band Pfjtian at .fifth Allaire SUte Park for the Allaire their hone with «r. lad M" Sabbaticals Dae Patrick Burns-baxet j >• Today in Ave. oo the boertjMflt. Tfce Leg- Fetiivil Dey.r For Steelworkers History DAWSON By SAM DAWSON By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Planning to NEW YORK (AP)-StbbatiCtl» ironing out the upt and downs o! Today's highlight in history: {or industrial workers u well u employment to Industries with professors it becoming i top un- strong cyclical patterns. On tills date in 1776, Congress REMODEL? appointed John Adams, Roger ion goal. Management's chief ^Objection Sherman, Benjamin Harrison, 11M United Steelworkers of hu been the cost Someone else James Wilson and John Rutledge America union is expected to re-has to be paid while the older commissioners of the Board of veal next week whether It huemploye—also being paid—Ii en- War. It was the start to what now won such extended vacation* joying his 13 weeks off. The extra is the War Department from the major steel companies. expense is added to a long list of On this dare This union got sabbaticals ac- rising costs that push production In 1785, the commander of the cepted by American Can and Con- charges higher and squeeze prof- U.S. Army at the start of the tinental Can companies last fall its or boost prices, or both. tor their 32,000 union members. Civil War, Winfield Scott, was Another factor Is that the in- The steelworkers have been born near Petersburg, Va. creased number of employes on pushing hard to extend this to the In 1917, Gen. John J. Penning the payroll because of sabbat- basic steel companies in the nego- and his staff reached Paris. icals, or longer annual vacations, tiations that have been going on In 1927, the American flag was we or shorter work weeks, means for weeks and which are set to first displayed from the right that many more in line for fringe reach a climax in the next few hand of the Statue of Liberty In PARTY FOR PAT STEWART CYCLONES THIRD benefits. These range, from pen- days. honor of an .individual. It was NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Pa- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The sions to health insurance, to un The sabbatical leave, as set flown for Charles A. Lindbergh tricia Stewart, daughter ol Mr. Jersey Cyclones finished third in employment payment charges, to Before you 90 toe far with your home within your budget. Se why net be forth In the can company con- after his Atlantic flight. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart, Kflryn a drum and bugle corps com- paid vacations. sure before you go ahead and call tracts, calls for 13 weeks of paid In 1948, Babe Ruth was honored PI., graduated with highest hon petition sponsored by The Kings, Improvement plant, let • qualified And fringe benefits have been vacations every five years for and his uniform—number three- ors and excellent grades from men Drum and Bugle Corps representative from Charles B. Hem- us to see how we can be of service getting more emphasis than employes with IS years or more was permanently retired. 8B in St. Mary's School Sunday. Gaelic Park, the Bronx, Satur bling and Son discuss your ideis with to you. For any type home improve- seniority. This is an additional to straight wage scale increases In Present at a reception were Mr. day. The competition was stagee In 1956, the U.S. Army adopted ment or remodeling, call us fqr a the usual vacations in other years. labor negotiations In recent years. and Mrs, Robert Barry and Mr. (or corps in the Greater New you. We will be more Mian hippy an official flag—after seven ma- If the steel industry agrees, oth- But the unions see the sabbati and Mrs. William Ryan, Jersey York Marching.and Manueverini to help you with your dtsign •nd to free estimate. Prompt service as- jor wars and 145 campaigns. er unions may be expected to try cal as one of their best schemes City; Mrs. Walter Stewart, Bel Circuit. The local corps will maki give you a realistic estimate.keeping lured. to reach like contracts in many for combatting the unemployment Ten years ago ... The United ford; Mr. and Mrs. Francis HII its next appearance in the Elki fields. they lay to increased automation, Presbyterian Church's General ken, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. parade Saturday In Atlantic City The sabbatical idea is put forth Job security Is a big thing this Assembly approved preliminary Mathew Corbliss, this place. The Cyclones will hold its ow as one of several labor programs year. plans for merging with the North- contest Saturday, July 13, NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY for combatting unemployment Some experts figure that the ern and Southern Presbyterian 50-YEAR REUNION Waters Stadium, Perth Afflboy starting at 7:30 p.m. Ki a spread-the-work plan, like sabbatical leave plan of the car Churches In the United States. NEW YORK W. G. Scan- shorter work weeks, earlier re- companies will cost about ^ Five years ago ... the Soviet ton, ,60 Malda Ter., Middletown, tirements, longer annual vaca- cents an hour when it goes ink Union agreed to start talks atN. J., advised Manhattan College POST AT KINGSTON No question about if—for homo Improvements tions, and various schemes for effect next January—it wai Geneva on the detection of nutha- t he would be unable to attend EAST KEANSBURG - Exnlor clear explosions—at the same the college's Charter Centenary er Post 102 was invited to speni CALL time expressing hope the confer- Commencement program yester- the weekend In Kingston, N. Y., ence would bring a suspension ol day, at which the 50th anni- on the property of Michael Fer- CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON nuclear weapons testing. versary of his graduating class ranti, of Leonardo. On the trip 13 Catherine Street Eitab. 1918 Red lank One year ago ... Soviet Premier was celebrated. Ten of the Class were John Waterman of Nev Khrushchev sent a message to of 1913 graduates were present Monmouth and explorers Pau Day Phone SH 74tM President Kennedy, praising the and received Brother C. Thomas Manley, Dwight Veth, Ralph S agreement for a coalition govern- Jubillarian Medals mon and Donald Slzemore, ment in Laos. Thought for today: We should look for someone to eat and drink with before looking for something to eat and drink, for dining alone is leading the life of a lion or wolf—Epicurus, philosopher of ancient Greece.

HANVEYS ENTERTAIN PORT MONMOUTH — Miss Janice Hanvey, daughter of Mr. Fathers Day and Mrs. Robert Manvey, Collins Ave., graduated Sunday from St. REG. $39.95 Mary's Grammar School. Presen at a party for her were Mr. and ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Mrs; Stanley Wyckoff, Jersey WITH PURCHASE OF City; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naples 10 ALUMINUM COMB. and family, Old Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff and family, Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Les- STORM and SCREEN lie Gray and" family. Neptune; FINE 9UAUTY MEN'S 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Kaiser and family, Middletown; Mr. and JUMBO SUIT HANGERS—1.79 VALUE .. I Mrs. John Hoffman, Barbara and TROUSER HANGERS by SETWELL ...ea. 75c Geraldanne, Mrs. Jane Kenney, Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien, Joseph SHOE RACKS, HOLD SIX PAIRS 1.98 Rodrlquec, Misses Susan Cuth- bertson, Barbara Yaeger, -Gai COMFORTABLE HAMMOCK and STAND, complete 12.98 at 1091 Sketches, Catherine Nazurk FIVE-WEB LAWN CHAIR 3.98 Leah, Kathleen Barbara Jean, only Maureen and Daniel Hanvey, 1Z NINE-WEB ADJUSTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE 9.98 InitolloHon Optional this place; Mary Jane Weid- man and Jack Smith, Belford BAR ACCESSORIES—EVERYTHING YOU NEED WELDED CORNERS • TRIPLE TRACK and Miss Catherine Healy, Mid- E-Z Tilt—Con be cleaned from inside dletown. ICE CRUSHERS 7.98 up BAR SETS 1.98 up FITTED WOOD SHOESHINE BOX 3.98 Made of ALCOA ALUMINUM Look Lively Total Price for Door and 10 Wlrfdowi—$129.50 WALL SHOESHINE HOLDER „...:.: 3.98 Limited Offer EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED Printed Pattern MEN'S ADJUSTABLE SHOE TREES .3 pr. 1.00 # REPLACEMENT KITS Full Frame for COUPON SAVINGS ALUMINUM CHAIRS • SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS SCREENS 69c - 89c • OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 AS LITTLE AS CHAISE PADS for 10-OUART AS LITTLE AS WEB-TYPE CHAISE PLASTIC 4 and lip $^.44 and up 3.98 PAIL e Tough • durobls 3 e Expander bottom 79c value BUYS THE BEST CHAIR PAD 25 IN WINDOW SEE THE NEW for SCREENS FULL SCREEN Metal er Alum. Chair Reg. 1.00 Reg. 25c -ARROW* • Install from Indoors TRIPLE TRACK 1.98 COHON WILLOW SHORT SLEEVE DECTON SHIRTS • Can't rust, no painting ALUMINUM HEAVY PLASTIC • Compact roll-up for DUST CC( BREADBASKETS ' • core-free lightweight wash and wear storage COMBINATION FOLDING DOOR r • Inside tension locks 2 ' 25c Keep the heat out ... let the breezt In ... with WINDOW 2.95 MOP 33 Limit 4 p«r customer summer's coolest shirts. Arrow Decton is a sheer balbte »*•••<•>•»•••••••>»•» IMMleimMmill weave of care-free Dacron* polynter and cotton that SUMMER HATS weight practically nothing, yet outwear* any ordinary From shirting. Eaiy to wash, needi no Ironing, stays freih and B ENCLOSURE $1.00 OFF! wrinkle free. Choose from the smartest collar styles. . . all with comfortable short sleeves. In frosted tones and AMERICAN GENUINE Ice white, • DuPwt bg. TJ* FLAGS SKOTCH KOOLER 3>x5 LARGE SIZE " - 5.98 7.4S LISTI M t\t% WHY NOT GIVE FATHER ONE OR CQO OUR REG. £L UU 7,98 9*77 PRICEI ~# M- M TWO OF THESE FINE SHIRTS ON 12' WOODEN t FLAG POLE ...6.98 COOK & DUNN FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 16. Wonderful whlrler for city, sub- urban, country living! Sew it 12' STEEL INTERIOR LATEX swiftly in sunny stripes or cool FLAG POLE 9.98 colors. Standup collar, tab trim BEACH WALL PAINT Easy-Charge Plan Uni-Card Charge Plan will please you. Anodlwd italnprool fromti wild REG. m g Printed Pattedn 9209: Misses' aylon fllldti. Tow«l ban. A raol UMBRELLAS 7 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18,20; 40. Size 16 valu.1 From 5.59 te#7 GAL. requires 3% yards 45-inch fabric. No Limit en Quantity Fifty cents In coin lor thl pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank COOK & DUNN Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Prim FLOOR & DESK PAINT MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 PROWN'S plainly name, address with tone, REG. rip size and style number. FREE OFFER! Coupon In 32 BROAD STREET SH 1-7500 RED BANK 6.15 3elO GAL 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Spring Pattern Catalog for one • OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED.ft FRI . 'TIL 9 P.M. No Limit on Quantity pattern free—any one you choose MEMBER EASY CHARGE Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 from 300 design Ideas, Send We now (or Catalog. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••••••••# Jaiati (Jr&desfci,, MM. John FOB JTNAL RES7WG BED BANK REGISTER , JUM 13, 1963-4 LE0KABO0 — The Defca Phi *Mn. W*tom Mtfttooa, DBS 'HOMES,'Kw. (AP) - Wit. Umk Hays, Mr*. WMtttm Dm. E, Bftnaun of Det Urines Sorority t&tafad i Mogul, Mm. EtoU PeUcfc m*J ww driving m u Iwm Ugtay kstiu Douglas Isn't Retiring "The JQag,»ad Ne«l Sfatrfcey. between Independence and Hade- Hie MfflburnPfayfwuie and Aoed ton in the northeast part of the state. He spoked a sgin which i,, By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scoti tt.tbe Bow tod Arrow In Maple- The incorporation of Estonia wood. Present were Mr*. Leigh- said "Rest Area." ,. WASfflksTpN-Jiwtice. WilUam 0. Douglas has into the Soviet Union in August, ton < Johnson,. Mrs, Juneg Con- Bermann followed the, arrow t,Wj nuprfae for the White House, certain of his ju- 1940, has never been recognized and fouda Wrnsetf at the entrance aelly, Mr*. Claude Smith, Mrs. by the,United States. of a cemetery. spljeagues and a number of others. • iptertr New Dealer 1s definitely not retiring ' r, when he becomes 65 and eligible to quit GIVE HIM AN with full pay for life. Federal judges |. can go on the "inactive roll" with full A. S. MILLER GIFT CERTIFICATE pay at 65 after 15 years' service, or at 70 after 10 years on the bench. Supreme |,Court justices receive $35,000 a year. FOR Recently there haye been numerous [reports that, Douglas would leave the bench when he reached 65. They lire wholly without substance. j HOBO by -. •. He is in excellent health, as vigor- |)tij; and spjriteia As ever; arid has n6;J 'intentfda ojf quittingin toeforeseeable future. One important rea- ANKS pedwin. son If thatpouglasdpes not propose to create a Su|- Pre*W9°urt vacancy before.the 1964 election. ' t To putit bluptly, he feels that under such circum- R&S HOME & AUTO STORES stances politics would largely determine easy-wearing golf shoe *he selection of his successor. ROUTE 22 at W. CHESTNUT ST. .. When Douglas does retire, he does HOME AUTOh UNION, NEW JERSEY .ifs brushed pigskin! not expert to be consulted on his re- STORES // placement.4 But he also does not intend to do anything himself to unduly open June 19, 1963 the ;w'ay. to "play poUtics" with his Su- preme 'Court seat, - ' Daar Hands, . •_.' As a skeptic, Douglas has no illu- W« want to express our gratitude and appreciation for the sions that President Kennedy and par- Scott wonderful recaption you gavt our new R&S Highway Store

ticirtarly.tts ambitious 37-year-old brother, the attor- In Middlatown. v ney general, would be above doing that He has known Our success has been baiad on an R&S policy to offer the both for a long time. finest quality in home, auto and recreation needs at lowest •'. This summer, Douglas is going to Africa to look possible prices. This, coupled with our desire to extend every bver the;Work of Operation Crossroads Inc. He is one courtesy, service and convenience to our customers, has ena- Ojf thevfounders and. a director of this organization, a bled us to grow from one store in 1919 to 31 stores in 1963, J^vately financed and operated peace, corps that has thereby making R&S the largest and oldest Home and.Auto beenf in existence since 1958. The Kennedy administra- chain in the East. : tioh'B worldrpublicized Peace Corps grew out of Opera- •tidn Crossroads. We pledge ourselves to continue to serva the paople in tha ; Since 1058, it has sent say It Is between San Francisco, Monmouth County area to the very bast of our abijity. We Chicago and Atlantic City—in thai tome 765 youths to African order. President Kennedy is tell welcome any suggestions regarding our if ore andservice, that would make R & S a more pjeasant, convenient stort in which countries-- as teachersr and ing Inquirers that Chicago's May- Now how can you beat a combination like this? Take the easiest wearin' ; technioiahs. This year more or Richard Daley can have the Democratic convention if he to shop. casual shoe that's aver.been fitted, add some sure tread.golf spikes, and ; Sincerely yours, tHan 350 volunteers are gp- wants it. But sofarhe has made you've got a pair, of golf shoes that'll travel faster and easier than any iiig there. Funds of the no special effort to get it . . . Vice: President Johnson's right he's ever known. Colorful, they'll go with any of his bright golf outfits. organization ' come from heel has been slightly raised to And they're treated with Scotchgard® leather protector to resist water, ' churches and individuals. give him relief, from a back ail- dirt and stains. . Natber Win Black ment due to too much handshak- Chairman of the Board 1 toa* fall; Douglass -will pub- ing. The heel buildup was pre- iJbhtnofter book titled "Mr. Lh> scribed by Dr. Janet Travell, the CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ,«to mtdUie Negro." It's a study President's personal, physician. «# the.EihanicpatiOn Prodama- Republican congressional lead- • tlon thd eVents leading up to iters .are urging Representative - and since then. Clark MacGregor, Minn., to run President . Oldest, member of the Supreme against Democrat Senator Eu- Court is Justice Hugo Black, 77. gene McCarthy. Young, vigorous wmmm He, too, has no intention of re-and articulate,. MacGregor is signing. Black has been on thehighly regarded by GOP leaders. bench since 1937, and has been They think he would make a eligible to fetire for years. But he powerful candidate for' this Sen ROUTE 35 at Tindall Road Is' In •Vigorous health, and still ate seat... Postmaster General i.pliys a brisk game of tennis. .: J. Edward Day is rated the most ' CWefffu|ticeEarl Warren Is 72, persistent publicity seeker in the MIDDLETOWN 'aid also c&ld retire*-,H«J«s ao Kennedy cabinet. Few days go by • thought of doing so, psftlcularfy that his large press staff doesn't OPEN 9 A.M. |« 9 P.M. . SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK while wider fire by conservatives put out some publicity about him, demanding his "impeachment." frequently about "improvements' Hie court will wind up its pres- in the mail service. Despite all ' eat term either June 17 or Jurn this hooplah, the service remains as inadequate as ever. ' Former Postmaster and Nation- CASHING W-Senator William al Chairman Jim Farley is once Proxmire, D-Wis., • netted some again eagerly yearning for elec- $15,009 from that fund-raising tive office, but no closer to it buffet h« staged for himself. than before. The 75-year-old New " That Is around $6,000 more than Yorker is pulling every wire he • he returned to the governmen can to get the nod to run against when this column disclosed tha Senator Kenneth Keating, R., next . (he highest-paid employee on hisyear. But the White House Is ', congressional payroll was a grad- colder than the North Pole to the Father will flip for uate student at the University o idea. Farley is an old friend of .Wisconsin, who had never done a former Ambassador Joseph Ken- this sailing blue summer lick. of work in Proxmire's nedy, ailing father of the Presi- Washington Offtice. dent, but that is doing Farley no - Frank J. Campenni, 33, wagoos d as far as the latter is con' sport coat by Joshua Trent, 39.95. . listed as Proxmire's "legislative cerned. Farley is definitely not the White House choice for the assistant" at )MtS96-about *1,- H 000 more than the average full Democrat's opponent against In fact, we can reel off • Wisconsin professor gets. It's Keating Close colleagues of . still • mystery how and whRepresentativy e Walter Baring, Proxmire hired Campenni at this D., Nev., are Indicating he will Father's Day gift ideas high pay while a fulltime gradU' challenge Senator Howard Can- - ate student seeking a doctorate in non, D., in next year's primary. English at Wisconsin University. Baring is keeping tight-lipped si- around the clock: Proimlre Testimonial lence himself, but his voting rec- When this was exposed,. Prox- ord is strongly anti-Administra- mire hurriedly announced Cam tion in contrast to Cannon who Canoe men's calogne, 5.00 plus tax; penni was being taken off his pay- goes down the line for the Presi- ' roll forthwith, and that Prox- dent. Friends of Baring say he Formale, 3.00 plus tax. mire was paying back some $9, has been assured strong finan- 000 to the government that Cam cial backing to oppose Cannon. penni had received in salary. Terry wrap-around with , Now, thanks to 600 paying CLUB HAS DINNER guests at $25 each at his fund- NEW MONMOUTH - The an- raising shindig, Proxmire is once nual dinner of the Christian Cou- matching terry scuffs, 2.50. (more in the black—with $6,000 ples Club of; the Baptist Church .for his highly uncertain re-elec- was held last Friday in Fellow- tidn battle next year. ship Hall. Picnics are planned Macora straw hat, 5.95. There were few expenses at for the summer. The dinner was ' the party. Much of the food and served on tea carts decorated all the beer were provided gratis with umbrellas and flowers. Each Interwoven spun orlon socles, 1.50. by Wisconsin concerns—ostensi woman received a rose bud cor- bly to advertise their cheese, sau sage, and the men bouttonleres. •age, sauerkraut, etc. In talks The meal was prepared by Mr. Three initialed handkerchiefs, 2.00. with friends, Proxmire is soft- and Mcs. Richard Redner, Mr. pedaling the fund-raising aspect ind Mrs. Donald Bisgrove and of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurence Scott, Joshua Trent dacron and worsted He is euphemistically referring r. to it as a "testimonia'r-iioubt- tropical slacks, 19.50. less to his strenuous efforts to put TROOP 581 FLY-UP H over. NEW MONMOUTH - Brownie 'roop 581 had a fly-up cere- Hush Puppies casual shoes, 9.95. POLITICALS - Around Repub- mony in Leed's Hall Monday lican National Headquarters opin- night. Flying up were Denise ion Is virtually unanimous that rdonise, Virginia Swan, Catherine Country Squire silk ties, 2.50. San Francisco will be the party's Bahr, Mary Hammond, Lynn choice for the 1964 convention. Phllpott, Vicky Jacques and Deb- COP Insiders are betting on that bie Peterson. Mrs. Henry Jac- Buxton Card-tainer of imported . . . Democratic leaders appear ques and Mrs. Herbert Peterson •till undecided on their site. They were co-leaders. . Morocco goatskin, 5.00 plus tax.

THIRI'S NO CHARGE FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. But It Makes a Million-Dollar Difference In Your Satisfaction)

14* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 8H 7-4M • I* A.M. to » P.M. MM. Ikn At. t A.U. M • F.M. IWUBI. igiiiwui^^ Uayat Vd Monk Kqtoet I J Don** Know «MB Bnai ftm*. ft* We've Enough Information EitaMAtd tt» ly Jata a Co* nd Staqr Ctaj By JOHN Fnbliibed by 1HJW Buk ftgWft bcorponted The Organization of American States, through its W. HARMTMNNINGTON. PmW^nt JAMES J. HOGAN. EdftW special investigating committee, has just announced M. HAROLD KELLY, Geatnl Maiucer that Castro's Cuba is functioning « a base* JQ# Coni- J.My WUllan F. Saodford tod Arthur Z. Kamla Frank W. Harbour munist subversion of the rest of Latin America. Atstctstt Sffltora ir Wddliiom Butno Ufr. Well, nobody needed to bo told this, for the evi- Member ol the Ataecltted PRW dence is all over ttie place. la toe «aii>* Ik* Mmfcttd VrtM U (BUM •MIUIITIIT ts U* DM lor npaNlwtMi «l an tlu local tun »rlntt4 in tftli HnllHiItt uwt dlipucbu. week that the OAS pronounced its ver- dict, pro-Communist terrorists wrecked Member of American Newspaper PubUthera Association Member Audit Bureau of emulation the office of the U.S. military mission tk* 8*4 Buk Rtiuur uima no Bsueiai reiponributun tor typof rtptuctl arrow to idwtlMBUou, but in Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. TOtUt «n»out eluri*, Uut put ot u ilnrtlnment k. which til* typofrtfslul tint OMtm. AdnrUnri »U1 Mtlt? Uw nuiMuant Immidtmlj ol UT «rror wtucb may occur. However, our world has become >so H u tupoMlbllltiH lor •ttUmuu ol tptalou H Utun trao to rwdtn. habituated to passive dependence on "official" investigations and actions ••Mutptta MM la Unna baa Uu » moi Ptr monto H.M 11 a>intb>-|tl.oo « month*-* no «a«l* «str al sonata; f e»u copy or miu, w emu » •onUw-lli.M • oujotlu-ltM that the OAS "discovery" was probjably THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1983 Chamberlain necessary as* a prelude to something more than words. And now that the eight nations represented on the OAS investigating committee have Praise Is Justified called for stopping tfavel between Cuba and other Latin,American countries, perhaps Mexico and Brazil We noted with interest a letter lege—and, we might add, among the can be brought around to the majority view. Some- that appeared in Tuesday's Register finest schools in the country. thing could be gained by denying to Havana the bene- commending the feed Bank High It has been said that this is an fits of living in the air age. School Guidance Department in its exceptional senior class at Red Bank The OAS,.however, is powerless to do anything efforts to get students into college. High School and, no doubt, it is. But 4nat is really significant as lotlg as the non-Latin" na- tions of America—i.e., the United States and. Canada- The letter, written by Mrs. Elea- credit must go also to the school show by their acts that they do not intend to do any- nor D. Ingram, an would apply in the first two years only to over-the- as M. Dickenson, Isaac G. Ring, live sunspot year. This period Once again thanks for.this kind Joseph W. Ely, Stewart Dangler, produced the first earth satel- counter companies with 750 or more stockholders and service. Sr., James McCreery, Samuel lites, sent aloft by Russia and $1 million or more in assets and, after this waiting Sincerely yours, Smock, William H. Garrigan, J. Phyllis Olinsky the United States. period, only to companies with 500 or more stockhold- Harry Herbert and Cnlvin Rey- One program planned by the Publicity Chairman nolds. United States for 1905 Is PIQSY ers and $1 million or more in assets. Of tens of thou- — probe for. International Quiet sands of companies with shares being traded in the Little Silver, N. J. The Eintracht Singing Society Sun Year. PIQSY spacecraft will over-the-counter market today, only about 3,600 would To the Editor: Of Red Bank, celebrated its 25th measure magnetic HeWs, meteor- Please accept our heartfelt anniversary. olds and radiation out to a dis- be affected, many of these have long been voluntarily local es- tablishments for refreshments- anything but strawberry ice REG. $U9 RAYON SCATTER RUG 07* cream. Sherwood and Tallman's Hotel at Allendale knew all-night 24x36-MAMY COLORS 7I revelry. Nearby, Charlie May set up a bar m his general store for the overflow. Erie Catered 1 LOW PRICE REGULAR $1.48 COCOA MAT 07* After the Civil War the Erie did Its best to encourage the ber- LIMIT—ONE TO CUSTOMER 7/ rymen. They built special box 12x12' - 12x18' OVERSIZE RUGS cars, painted them white and placed them in the Allendale and Ramsey depots at noon, long REGULAR $1.48 LINK MAT 07* lines of strawberry wagons spread outward each day, with LIMIT—ONE TO CUSTOMER „„ * * those last in line ruefully aware that prices might drop so much during the afternoon that a day's picking would bring little. REG. 3.49 ARMSTRONG INLAID $197 Alas for Bergen and alas for CLOSEOUT PATTERNS so. vd. I Paterson as the "Strawberry GAILY PATTIRNID IHAMIL RUQ City," the railroads ruined what many have foam backs, need no pad! they helped to create. Erie Ideal for kitchen, nursery, trains encouraged buyers in out- REG. 18c ALL VINYL TILE 131A* playroom, porchl Spills wipe lying areas to produce strawber- * all sides finished; decorator colors ries, too. Most Important, Erie 9x9-TERRAZZO PATTERN DC M/2 clean In seconds. Versatile trains brought in swarms of peo- geometric, parquet and leaf ple so eager W live In Bergen patterns baked-on over that they paid high prices for the strawberry patches and asphalt-saturated back. Rig. Ml turned them into building lots. Strawberry emphasis shifted Come early for OPEN DAILY 10-9:30 Sorry, no phone elsewhere—to the Hilton area of beit selection SATURDAY UNTIL 6 Maplewood and Irvlngton, for ex- MONMOUTH SH0PPIH6 CENTER PHONE LI 2-2150 orden thh sale ample, In the 1870's and 1880's. I «IoM. tot he la jwt,l»ft $ea Bright Tin baa* of tfat tO-eajM !?«Mp, tet ttrthdty. Alio yu+ Nevin Botte, 4 Idaho U., wo te council, at a luncheon last He mi M. i*. Then Changed by Board M. m'Neptune;.wfll be eat 'Mrs. Banlw, Mrs. Stephen « recipient of an award of week. Governor NeHon Roeto- Jamaica, among Shrine CClub officers H. Filler, Mri. Martin, Mrs. Ray lerit presented by the New York feUer Is honorary chilrmtn oftld «>Iewood NEW SHREWSBURY - The any other time. Th•e graduation wilwill-participate, l ...participat. .. e in the June'cefwho- Maxsoa, Mrs. Charles Quast, ate Clttaeni Council of Traffic council ' cities al Joard of Education of the Tin- of a teacher's son orr daughter en»nlaemonial off CrescenC^ese t Temple Shrin- Mrs. Andrew Soyka and Mrs. * Cartel on Fails Schools Tuesday night from coNege was give[iven ass cncneeers iin thee TemplTen e Mosque Sat- Clifton a Wells. OdChri* ipproved tvro new penooael example of such ai reason fofor urday. A colorfucoloi l ritual, band lfTH BIRTHDAY ? la tb< did absence. music, dinner and . professional EAST KEANSBURG - Mau- 3-Pc. LUGGAGE SET A provision giving each teach- This provision passed, 6-1, over entertainment aarc planned. reen Hughes, daughter of Mr. MODERN M01MP MSr6H sr two days off with full pay me negative vote of member and Mrs. William Hughes, Port each year for "personal busi- Julius Frickei. MRS. ANDRE Monmouth Rd., who was 10 years ALL FOR m 088 «oo MSS" was adopted by the body. The board also approved a new old June A, was given a party Up to now, teachers on such provision for sick leave beyond HIGHLANDS OMLY IO ••""•* ibsences have paid substitutes' the 10 days- allowed by state drews, 121 W< Saturday. Present were Mary JSmtrt, liqhtwaight. Jur.kl. lugw* celebrated her the Beth Hughes, Terry Thomsdn • to »r»ytl with proudly. MiWiliif salaries during their absence. Ian. Ipullm.n, ovtmiU *nd train cut. Leave of this kind is to be This measure^ which was re-recent-meeting Midieie Galk), Lorelei Mahoney panted at (he discretion of tte turned to the pebonnel commit- Club" in the ho Judy MastSo, Peggy JtorioriV, Hiperintejident, and .. "personal tee .for.precUe wording before ces-(Jannon, 67 Kafliy Clohessey, Ellen Ryan ani Mdness" is defined at business final adoption, provides an addi- Mrs..Ann Mar classmates from the East Keans that cannot be carried out at lional four of sick leave the group at • burg School's fourth grade. with salary, lest substitute's pay, for all teachers, and an addi- tional week of such sick leave Controversy for every year of .service in schools here. May Pay Two - more recommendations for personnel policy changes were .held -for action at an ad- Off for City journed meeting next Tuesday open daily Td 9, soiurday'til 6 LONG BRANCH - Some of night after the meeting continued this city's controversial publicity past 11:30p.m. ; <•/:•. : raay be paying off for dty Dr. B. Robert: Teeters, chair- council. - man of the personnel committee, • Two months ago, council re- said.a conference "with the' Tin- jected a $40,000 offer from Mon- ton Fails Teachers Association mouth Park Race Track to buy had preceded the formulation of the city incinerator on. Joline the' new • policy - Items.; Ave., about a quarter mile (ram He said* the teachers' 'group the race course. had. asked for consideration of Track, officials made it plain compensation for accumulated they wanted to tear down the sick leave, unexpended at the stack so,its customers no longer time of retirement,' and; also: for would be threatened with float- a change in. the 196344 calendar ing ash and annoying aromas. to provide a longer spring' va- In a moment of pique, on thecation. . : • : ;" track's opening ' day. May 31, Neift year's calendar was acting city: manager J. 0. lone adopted. in> cooperation with the had the city public works de- Monmouth Regional High School partment burn off soot which had and the Eatontown schools, to accumulated in the smoke stack. make a uniform schedule - for The plant had been closed since families'' in each : district .'who January and has been regarded have children in both elementary as hazardous. and high school. The spring va- Last night, Mr. Jones disclosed cation now set is three days long, that James W. Mancuso, a local induding a Thursday, Friday and engineer, has volunteered to In-Monday. . • . spect the incinerator in company Tha board also' adopted' a with a mechanical engineer, transportation policy,: which has whose services also will be pro- the: effect of codifying transpor- vided by Mr. Mancuso, and ren- tation practices- now in effect. der an opinion to the dty as to The new policy.states.' • • ' what it should do with the plant. "Pupils shall be transported to Also, Mr. Jones announced, and from' school who meet the the city's garbage, contractor, following requirements: (a) those Michael De lisa, who trades as who attend kindergarten classes, De Lisa Garbage Service, has (b) those who'would be required raised the track's offer to buyto walk along arterial' roads', (c) ? the incinerator by 50 per cent, those who live remote from or to $60,000. Council took no school, and (d) those pupils who NK action on the bid. are physically handicapped or Questioned from the audience mentally retarded. about the sudden resumption incinerator activity, Mr. Jones denied he had ordered old tires TROOP PRESENTS SHOW burned to add to the nuisance. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — H« said no tires were burned. Girl Scout Troop. 552 recently pre- NCE Councilman Samuel A. Marks sented a musical variety program, took Issue with the questioner, "Let'.Us Entertain You," in. the Sebastian Bracey, and asked for school auditorium. Proceeds will that tires were burned. be uged for the summer camping trip. The people instrumental, in putting on the show' were Mrs. Rchard Gallagher, who" wrote and directed it; Mrs. Lee Parker, in charge of tickets; Mrti : \jfcaul Haag, costumes; Mrs. Frank Kor- pon, publicity;. Mrs. George' Wu- esthoff, music; - Mrs. William •,to.u,BB KD MMKHtgsjfa State Home Scene: Palmer-Murphy's 2d Go-Arourid By JOHN KOLESAR ahanefu] neglect at the lUta'i the city. They havfe oome up with TRENTON (AP)-State Higt highway program and called for such counter proposals as double- way Commissioner Dwigbt R. G his resignation. decking, tunneliag under a runway HUFFMAN BOYLE at Newark Airport, running the Palmer has been given his secon Palmer was heard to utter no annual keelhauling by Vincent public word la response. But heroad through Hillside, and now Murphy, president of the stat has made torn* quiet inquiries toIrvkgton. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM AFhOO. find out just exactiy what is biting The local objections have pro- Murphy went before the union'; Murphy, Palmer apparently finds duced study after study, tie last ft. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 convention in Atlantic City thl it hard to believe that the specific of which Is due for completion In week and accuaed Palmer o highway projects mentioned by a month or two. Murphy are really the source of Murphy blasted Palmer for fall- the Irritation. Ing to make headway on New Last year Murphy aimed a sim-Jersey's connections to the States ilar cannonade at Palmer. Gov. bland freeways which will carry Richard J. Hughes, a flock of Re- traffic from the Narrows Bridge publican senators and two Demo- across New York habor. GREAT ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S PROTECT YOUR cratic senators leaped to Pal- Again the Highway Department mer's defense. blames a local dispute. The key SHORT-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Murphy said that since his last road here Is a Hnk between the QUALITY COTTONS in scores of critique of Palmer's work "hard- Outtrbridge Crossing in Perth WINTER CLOTHES ly a shovel, hardly a buHdozer, Amboy and the new Route 287 in prints, plaids, solids! Button Woodbrldge. hardly a concrete or asphalt down collars, zip fronts in group. worker has been engaged in the Perth Amboy wants one align- What a fey to know that dl your PRECIOUS construction of a new highway." ment, Woodbrldge another 1.99 A check of the Highway. Dt- never the twain have met. Some WOOLENS en stand away ... Soft from NOW! -eight yean ago, Palmer presented partment't books shows 2,015 con- COTTON KNITS with Btretch in- moths and dust... All summer tana, and think struction workers, employed by the Highway Department's align- serts for action fit, Washable, private contractors, were engaged ment at a public hearing in the of al tht clostt span you! hav* for your in state highway projects on June area. He was hooted and Jeered shape-retaining, emblem poo at Diplomatic relations Spring and Summer clothes. resume until last year. A new ketSportcolors.S)M,L: 2.99 In the past year, the Highway study of the alignment resulted. Department reports spending $80 million on construction, $30 mil- Another Murphy rap at Palmer KNIT BAN-LON nylon shirts, lion cc purchase of land for high- is that he has been slow In widen- easy-wash, quick-drying, no- FREE! STORAGE ON. • e ing Route 36, the road to the sew ways and $10 motion on such iron. Assorted light and dark mkceVeneous work as engineering state park at Sandy Hook. The • WEARING • SLIPCOVERS and relocation of public utilities. Highway Department said that the colors.S,M,L,XL..... 3.99 Murphy picked out for specific road is being widened between APPAREL, • HOUSEHOLD. Keyport and Atlantic Highland? highway problems and hit Palmer HANDSOME COTTONS inawide • DRAPES HANGINGS over the head with them. Oddly under two contracts. One contract enough, they are largely areas is under way now and the other choice selection of prints, woven will be soon. • BLANKETS, ETC. that irked Palmer, too, for dif- patterns. Spring colors. 1, 2 ferent reasons. Again the department blames pockets. S,M,L, XL. 2 for »5 WHEN MOTH PROOFED The major highway Murphy local opposition for delays, This used in his castigation was Route time, it says, business Interests BY OUR BERLOU PROCESS 78, a freeway designed to runalong the highway fought hard from the Holland Tunnel to Phil- against a concrete center barrier Iipsburg, replacing Route 22, and slowed things. In fact, local which has become a chamber ol opposition apparently led the traffic horrors. Murphy, called Highway Department to drop LIMITED TIME ONLY! plant for Improving the highway Route 78 a joke, Palmer isn't from Atlantic Highlands to'the laughing, but heand Murphy park. 25% OFF ON ALL might be dose to agreement on Murphy's fourth rep at Palmer • CURTAINS • DRAPES • SLIPCOVERS Route 78 otherwise. Route 78 Is the biggest laggard was that the Garden State Park- AND THROW RUGS in the interstate highway program way is overloaded and there In New Jersey. Two yean ago the aren't even any plans to do some- state got federal approval of anthing about it. The parkway is a alignment through Newark. It has toll road under supervision of the TRY OUR allocated millions to the proNe- w Jersey Highway Authority, which does not Include Palmer. HOUR ject, yet no work has been done. A spokesman for Hughes DRY CLEANING The difficulty is a hassle over CLEANERS and how to get the highway through summed up the defense forPal - 3 t SHIRT SERVICE 24 WEST FRONT ST. Newark. Newark officials say themer when he said, "If we could REDIANK SHIRT UUNK, INC. Highway Department is out tobuild these highways straight up l tfi* Tir.^in.liifli in the air, we would have no prob-' lem:' And he added that the state Just hasn't had enough money to build all the highways it needs. Palmer mentions this about every other day. Bui Palmer, in a way, is pay- ing for. a policy decision he made seven years ago when the inter- state highway,,program started, first on the ban areas of th,'state,, l^tead of building one cross-state road in its MEN'5 BERMUDA '

iW,e1isia4s,tre,| ... .„.,, . SHORTS V pensjve. ana eat up cqnstruction Wuh 'n weaf cotton*, funds at a rapid rate pet, mile. Dacron po!y*it«r tatton The result is that 'halfway blinds ... in witU chotcr through the program, he has bit} ef patttrni. 'Qlivei black/ and pieces of freeway under conjf tan. Available In struotion but no nice long 80-mile 2JM2 road that you can ride right now1, 3.67 Fine Furniture Floor Samples And when a dty like Newark digs its heels'in, as It has done with Route 7$, even the bits and pieces ; aren't there. MEN'S FAMOUS 1KT m a few years, such urban free- ways as the Bergen-Passaic Ex- CASUAL SAVE 10% to 40% pressway, the Middlesex Freeway, WASH 'N WEAR and the Essex East West Freeway will be done. But until then, Pal- PANTS mer better be prepared for the third and fourth annual critiques from Murphy, 4.95 HEALTH CAPSULES Hanchome good looks, polished cot- hyjBchaelA.PelU.M.D. ton for rugged wear. In smart, new CAN ifOU HAVE A „ REMISSION IN LEUKEMIA? colors. Tan, black, green, charcoal blue. 29-42.

22" FAMOUS MOTO-MOWER 2 HP firings & Stratum engine Controls and starter on handle

YES. A PERSON WITH LEU- KEMIA CAN ENTER A TEM- PORARY PHASE N WHICH HE 99.95 « COMPLETELY WELL WITH* OUT ANY 6K.N OP DISEASE. Newbenys scooped up themanufacturer's entire WEIGHT: slock of this fine power mower ia get this never-before low price. Come, seercompare the inahy exclusive features-Magi&touch control, adjustable reel speed control, When Spring suddenly Jumps Into Summer, Cooper offers you their vast collection of Italian new versatile 4-point engine control that Makes starting so easy, lets Provincial, Mediterranean and Contemporary styled furniture by America's foremost manufacturers MAMC-TOUCH FOR SALE CONTROL you cut fine and thick-bladed at unheard-of savings . . . Select from superbly crafted bedroom, dining room, living room grassea with equal ease and A fin* selection of Engine speed, choke, groupi and selective individual pieces. and atop ate con- precision. Powerful 2 HP WASHERS, DRYERS, trolled tight oo the All items are subject to prior sale—so visit Cooper tomorrow! handle. riggEj & Stratton engine. GAS RANGES, Limited quantities. REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS at IARGAIN PRICES

Slightly cMpH or dtnrtd I ADJUSMaU MEL SKIDS ' bat fuHy warranted rw| InUrchacgaablo pulleys-you select jj^W^- ' Be sure to see our Summer ~ chaiicaUy. proper reel speed for Tiup preview of new designs in different gr«»8«B, AT OUR .mowing conditions. T Rattan furniture . . . for RT. 35, OAKHURST, 1 mils south of Estontown Circle den, porch, patio and pooliide. Open evenings to 9 Monday, Wednesday and Friday WAREHOUSE CORNIR HOrE ROAD and 0ARDIN STATI PKWY. SPUR

' HIIOHT HANOI MONTGOMERY'WARD] Quick, eany adjust- ment o/eutlint height MMSMUHI M«ppl>« Cmitr from M* to 214". LI MHO •srs in CtntSm tad den tad X per eeat *t Ctnv BED BANK Ta»n4tyt Jaw. 13, 196S-W No Cause' RCA Scored m of «orlc tad tfas WtfMKUoHVItfaa, OMo. A* a Hi* ftid tfl the wot* *to«W dtrwttji tefeftl til ers to draft ta&fwa« for « astt> office 4,1m. Ctittorf Cm, I out in til* area, be done at tbe Ctmdes ppUnt '"Oils U piracy of Industry." piracy amendment to toe Labor In Lawsuits ByDclegation N.J., Walt* t. HWt, president of Case announced meanwhile that where me radio sets were origin- Holt said, "and should be pro- Retraining BUI. WASHWOTON Cam- LocaU "' ;' tbe Anty had awarded a $9,143.- ally developed. hibited." Attending the session were Reps. ainst RR aiation of Technical Engineers, Holt also observed that tann- Case, in a comment after the Milton W. Glenn, R-NJ, Wffliem dan, N.J., delegation complained AFLCIO, Slid RCA workers In ON contract to RCA to build 7,' FREEHOLD - After Aw Wednesday Hie Radio Corp.. of «4 radio sets and 3,300 radio re- ers and pottery makers in the meeting, said: T. Cahill, R-N.J., and aides of wwkt of trial, a Cojjntjr Court tbe two New, Jersey dUes are k>c Cambridge area had been re- "We will do all we can hi a Sen. Harrison A. Williami Jr., Jury ToMdty voted M cause far America is making migratory ing out to new RCA plants in ceivers. He said 50 per cent of trained to work on component persuasive way with the com- D-N.J., and of Rep. Frank Thomp- action In favor « tbe Central worker* out of sWctrioal engin- other parts of the country. the work would be done at Cam-parts of the Minuteman missile pany" and asked the union lead- son Jr., WJ.J. Railroad of New Jersey In train- truck accident which took the lives oi two Mhldletown pobUc worta empioyeci, TUe suit before Judge Alton V. Evans was brought by the estates t the* deceased men, Hairy S. Woodward, 571 Green Ave,, Bet- lord, and Bernard Whelaa of 17 Cojljnsi Ave.. Middletown, and by Michael Antonued, now of East j Mr. Antonucd was the- driver of a towuhlp track, in which To Address the other men were riding, when it was struck by a two-car Bodd train at Eighth Ave., Belfbrd. He GOP Club was Injured In the collision. Patrolman Albert D. Cook of Middletown, an eyewitness toth e On Tuesda, y- crash, said he saw from his po- AT THE FABt HWEN — Assemblyman Uce car a block away on Rt. 38 EATONTOWH Alfred K. BeuOeston will speak that fits truck driver had tamed att tbe Republican Club meet off the highway into Eighth Ave. CIRCLE lag Tuesday night ta the parish and was not heeding the train's A iMVHMON Of M. H. MACV & CO.INSL rial! of the Episcopal Church, whistle. Church St Patrolman Cook put the train's TJM assemblyman wilt,discuss speed at between 40 and 50 miles Governor Hughes' proposed fJM,- an hour and said the train, en- 000,000 bo>d Uwe, which is togineered by William Anderson, fee put to the voters in Novemcam- e to a sop 890 feet from ber. the point of Impact. The track { Hie dob president, Eugene M. was carrying a load of asphalt ( Magee, has Invited alt residents at.the time. ' to attend. The club's program Richard A. Amdur of Asbury Park was attorney for the rail- Just arrived ' chairman ts William C. Rue. Re- road; Mr. Woodward's widow, ,• freshmenti will be served under Gertrude, was rperesented by Ed- the chalrmanshjp of Mrs.' Flor- mund J. Canwna of Red Bank; anceCsrtock. Mr. Whelan's widow, Lillian, by Activities for the balance oi Louis A. Sorrentino of Jersey cotton knit denims, fte year way* discussed. There City; and Mr. Antonucd, by Hen- will be no meeting in July, butry Williams of Newark. meeting will relume in August. Still pending is a railroad suit against Mr. Antonucd for $17,' 000 damage claimed to have Summer's liveliest Gvil Rights been caused to the train.

House press secretary, aaid To Be Discussed the Democratic President and '. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some his Republican predecessor also playclothes news 900 labor leaders were invited talked about "the civil rights t^ meet with President Kennedy problem in general-" today and discuss civil rights- Kennedy and Eisenhower met tie subject that now outranks all for an hour and 10 minutes.. Vice 0$eri in claiming White House President Lyndon B, Johnson sat attention. in on the session. .there wu a chance, too, that Representatives of organized former President Harry S: Tru-labor were summoned for a late man might meet separately with afternoon conference in the East Kennedy on the same topic. But Room of the White "Houie-ihe - Whit*'House officiate taid nc locale for a similar meeting last • plant had been made for Tra-week between Kennedy and IN businessmen. l man to calf l it the White House 5 during * visit to the capital. The President told the labor I Anotljsr former president, leaden in advance that- be i Dwight D; Elsenhower, met with wanted to discuss "difficulties Kennedy yesterday to discuss the experienced by minority groups administration's forthcoming spe- in many of our cities in securing cial message to Congress on civil employment." He said tills wu a rights legislation. problem that "merits serious and Andrew T. Hatcher, acting immediate attention."

"SOMEBODY ELSE'S COOKING" MAKES HER FEE UKE A QUEEN

Even Bonsswiveu who enjoy cooking lOcalie fun and excitement that comes with eating oat And whai you can get the samemodern electric cooking in a restaurant as you do in your own home the pleasure is all ti» greater. Of course, , if yea do not cook electrically, now Is the tim« to discover how wonderful it can be.

THE FABRIC IS SO LOVELY, with a chalky denim look knit right in, specially knit so it always comes back to your figure. Wash and wear them the beautiful shape and fit will always lie there. THE CATALINA STYLES ARE SO LIVELY, in dark-denim blue, faded red and white to mix up and match up, all with scalloped stitching, sipperrd fly-fronti, striking white thong belts, extra long pullovers and thiny brais buttoni. And for a lively look at the world, try our wrap-around mn glsuet by Renauld of France. Eatino; places.displaying this'symbol have in- Tested in modern electric coolunp, and other A. Tink top In r«d/whlte/blp« itrlpw for iliu S, M, L, 3.(1. electrical equipment to better servo you in com- Jimilcii In !UTJ for tin* ID lo 16, S.fI fortable surroundings. At the sign of the B. Jicktt In nary for ih« S, H, L, T.M Beddy Etowatt Chef you can be sure that Capri panti la n.rj for linti 10 lo ]«, J.9t •Somebody else's cooking" will be delicious, nutritious and appetizing; C Vneek pulloier In nd/«rhlt

CALL Kllleaf 1-3400, O$bom«(1-2500 OR WRIT!. Fr*t dtllvory within Mr d»llv«r» aria. (l«e»pl C.O.D.'i add 50c.) lambtrgor't-by-rtM-Soa (D.pt. 1]«), Mall Uvel, nameless Electric Cooking lambtrgtr'i Monmouth. And at Paromui, Mtnl» Park, Newark, Murrlittwii, Halntltld, Print tMn and Chtrry Hill.

JCP&L Bambergcr's Monmouth open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. till 9:30 panSATURDA. Y nut KM, Filr Haven, H. 3., IM Jan* 13, 1%3 BED BANK 6*J pWlitkltL ...• COMPLETES COURSE DAILY CROSSWORD 1* oum tAVmfm »a» not! WUW GROVE, P*. - U tie mm la Three Dfe In M, Hi fag

• Weatherproof black WHY PAY MORE? Field Use finish • Solid 3" up- if>n*k»\ right post • Sturdy By dub steel crossbar. MOVIE CAMERA Seen Likely MIDDLKTOWN - Indications Electric-eye movie-maker Tuesday were that the Board at this low, low price! of Education will favor a request i Never btfor* a fully automatic by John Mulligan, 23 Wood Ave., PORTABLE (Kodak movii camera at such Port Monmouth, spokesman for ROYAL SOLDERING GUN linodeit coil. Built-in electric eyt he Bayshore Redwings Athletic Unconditionally guaranteed! teti the lem far you—givei you Club, for the use of a football OSCILLATING crisp, clear, color-bright movies field for its fall schedule. J.MFieldtDiucunlPritt aviomaticollfl Has luperfatt Board Secretary James W. Da- >• m SANDER tV1.6 lem, enclosed Under, built- vidheiser, named by the board • Finger indented hand grip in filter that lets you shoot in- 0 handle the request, said that See the new faitamatk cameras •t # Feather up to corner doors and out on the same roll he Leonardo Annex field and 2.97 here! KodapaJf film cartridges or edge ,«f film. A great movie valuel for color slides, color mops, iocker space could probably be WHY PAY MORE? • 4000 orbits per minute black-and whiles also available. made available and promised 10.88 • AC-DC $4950 arly board action. • Heavy duty induction unit • .Unbreakable plastic body • Large sanding surface $1595 The club, explained Bernard • Mirror finish Wit•f'rS Keelan, 70 Wood Ave., Keans- > 2.0 Amperes We have everything for the camera fan ... burg, its president, is composed >( young men 18 to 26 years old Come in any time (md browse «roi1 lay a prc-senson exhibition 10.88 * Amperes • Va" slroko IS WALLACE ST., RED BANK :ame, donating the entire pro- • 2650- strokes per minulo :eede to the Middletown High • Slid* type on-off swikh. School stadium fund. RTO BANK REGISTER ] WORTH OF

Ensign Alexander J, Olsen Jr., WORCESTER, Mass. - Alex- ander J, Olsen Jr., 136 Middle- town Rd., New Monmouth, N.J. BASED ON We Guarantee to Beat Any Advertised Price on Comparable Mercbandite. was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Navy Reserve yester- COMPARABLE Don't buy any major appliance until you hav* checked the deal J M. Fields can give you! If day at the College ol the Holy we don't meet any advertised price, we'll double the difference. Bring in any competitor'i ad on Cross, here. , VALUES eny major appliance and we guarantee to make you a BETTER deal on the y t Pr#s#nt—Fer Yen *n«) at 00000 worth of medical supplies Is ouah TercvntesarTvnsa^^ CunmnCunmnHteaH BV*. being rushed by military aircraft a graduation. Yours • • . Nervow temion •ctjogi, aad Rev. Aoseta Far Barbuto exercises nKi^ boflat TTheh y an MrMr**. DwDW Man ooftfcf a from (he United State* to-East caned by fatigut ew ba re- of Christ Episcopal Mr. Battuto, who also received 75 family guests given by 3yj»*»re AVt,, Mn. Joaepft t. PaMstan's cyclone victims. teaching fellowships from How- parents at tbeir home. Uerad Mj gettini extn nat or Gauaa of P«t A U^ In Teaching ard University and Duques twtiM. However, work tbouM go well eoouth. People NEW MONMOUIH - Ray- University, wMt prepare at Car- In 1961, railroads und 3,382, tend to fee touchy aad moody, IIIQJMi #OM|)tl BvtXttO, BOH Of negie for a PhD. in chemistry. 000,000 gallons of diesel oik 93 He is employed this summer in particularly in the early part of Mr. and Mn. Anthony Barbuto, the chemistry department at Na- $70,00 gallons of fuel oil: and tbt day. Steer clear of misonder- 5 Heory Dr., • June graduate tional Lead Company, Sooth 1,(35,000,00 kilowatt hours of elec staadiBia over domeMe matter* of MoomouUi College, wiM UtoAnboy. tricity to power their locomotives —particularly concerning the budget.

'«t.. .Hie government tat Firtura... An astronaut may been one of the bert SOIOCM of open a trapdoor in an orbhtti EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS tlummer jobs for teenagen. In otft and step cut Into space 1962, 11,000 students (16 or mow than I ;0 mile* above &e over) were employed M Student earth. Attached to the craft *y Trainees *nd Anisttntt with a 20-foot "life-line" he will lalariet ranging from $29610 cany a 30-mmute supply of SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE $342 » month, oxygen. The Day Under Your Sign aittApiirit) IIIIU(S^».1H«C».U| Tl» nti l« MOL If* «p to m >» lu r« UTd. Tki iur» tatk' m. inn lo til jok tm$t Hut iml. TAUItUS (April W I* Miy M) SCOKPID (Ocf.llh No*.2l) B. in diploautie if you tul to Stbolatiaf canrutfcn wUl kttp you nxd entt wonU wilk cat yea Inc. amiud. Acopt u irritation. , 6EMINI (M«2I ».J*»JI| SASITTARIUS (N«v.n«»DM.2l) SjxtdwiU nit. tip lor time loit Boot Mary aid regarding none? la at •nr f« M lu btifad. ;«ir cunmapd. llalia nil ua of it. CANC« (JIM « H JalySI) CAPRICORN (D«cJ2teJ«. 20| JPI» (or wearily. Don't continue M Saj; aaggitt a m «t»rt. Thli e«nl U»« from d»r-Khi>y,nKud-U-maatk. inrolrt pcoplt, flacti cr tUnga. UO|JlMW) AQUARIUS (Jan. II f* Fab. If) niiJ«.lJ»a»>mt«MdaT« Tkia i> a wceeulnl day. Get out • and atari More stkera an wide >wi VH6O (Aug. II (o Sapt. M) HSCI$(Fab.20»oMirt»M| , Yen aianla wUl ruck a in Usb u Dost fritter yew ibUhlea awar. Caak a naalt a< m uadfiak dctd. U a* latest Uleata wltbout ddiy. C WM. KeH Ealeratiiei. he. ONLY A SKILLED HAND ough streets. Michael J. StaVola, No Compromise Inc., bid $10,793.50; Fred Mac- USES A SAW FOR US! Dowell bid $10,926.75; and A. Oampo, Inc. bid Jl?,18« for the Our only standard is quality and this Is reflected In Tax Issue, bituminous resurfacing of the not only jn the materials that we uie but first and streets. feramoit it is reflected in the craftsmen that we Attorney Says The three lirms also submitted employ. No one can be on our staff unless he is OYI.SS* 500.000 vt alternate bids for asphalt over- completely skilled af his trade. SHREWSBURY - Borough At- torney Harry B. Tfotler Tuesday lay treatment, an experimental So, if you erf thinking of building e new house, or advised Borough Council against process here. The bids were re- if you are planning any type home improvements or any compromise in tax contro- ferred to Borough Engineer G«r- repairs, and you are particular about the finished MIIHOYIK versy presented at a public meet- ard A. Barba, Mr.. Kotler and product, cell Allen Brothers. Our entire staff, includ- ing last month. . , the street committee to deter- ing our architectural planning department, is at your The nutter, which was brought mine bow many, if any, streets service. Estimates without obligation. from Superior Court to the ooun- DltAI'l-m dl meeting for discussion, will should receive the new treatment • / • continue in court. which reportedly is more expen- Edward W. Rembert, who sive and more durable. WHEN QUALITY COUNTS MVSIKIALS owned tend at the northern end of Broad St. when the state High- CRANE CONVALESCES way Department constnicted the M AT AW A N TOWNSHIP — ' ALLEN RROTHERS Newman Springs Rd. jug handle Thomas Crane, 14 Avalon La., to 1980, seeks to recover imore, who suffered a Ml Leonard St. Red Bank ALL REDUCED in this SALE in taxes on the portion of hi...s. broken leg in a, recent automo- property purchased by the state. bile accident, is convalescing, it SH 7-4440 Council last night received bids home after being hospitalized at from three contractors lor the Parsons Hospital, Jamaica, N. Y., And even at these Hind Prints by COflAHA resurfacing of a number of bor- for some three weeks. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Silk Braades by COHAMA Our Workroom Will Panel Prints by MIRAJ Custom-Moke Your Damasks by MORECCO DRAPERIES Ombera by UHSCOn for Sheen by ROBERTO Linen Prints by CHARLES 00 (imported) 2 per pair and many others by the Prow Draperies Included World's Finest Designers..

READY-MADE DEPT. CURTAINS • Plnch-PlMted ShertlK • Tiers • Fiberglass Cafes MATCHING VALANCES 59c Each Reg. to 5.98 pr.

218 DECORATOR YD. Regular to 2.98 Yd. BEDSPREADS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FULL IOLTS INCLUDING VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND % OFF PRINTS AND SOLIDS. TWIN AND FULL SIZE Hit Impok Sport Coupe, Mow: 1963 Impala Sport Coup* You get a whole lot more than that '59 Chevrolet (great aa it was!) equipment* as a Super Sport package and adjustable Comfortilt Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 could offer. Some big improvements, some small, some for savings, teering wheel to make an Impala Sport Coupe or Convertible as some for performance, some for comfort. personalized aa you like. SLIPCOVER SPECIALS! For example, you get a car that's easier to care for. You get a wider choice of horsepower, from the eco- Flush-and-dry ventilating system uses rain and wash nomical 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 up to a 425-hp V8. * SOFA & water to help remove corrosion-causing elements You get long-term savings from Chevrolet's tradi- from rocker panels. Its more fully aluminized exhaust tionally higher resale value. And immediate savings CHAIR system, self-adjusting brakes and new Delcotron (4 CUSHIONS) bedause it's Trade 'N' Travel Time at your t OnrlnkMl Samta generator (battery-saver!) cut costs, too. Chevrolet dealer's. So he's more anxious than ever to MILL END SHOPS • Hawy Duty Il»«rt You get styling and interior comfort you'd look for make you a deal on a Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolet. Try1 in far more expensive '63 cars. Plus such optional 137-B BRQAD ST. 50 ATYDURCHMOlETDEAim him on any trade you have! 'Optional at utta coti. RED BANK CHECK NK HIT KUS m CHEVROLET, OBIil, HMW AND CNffiTIE omn STORIS AT IAST ORANGI, 64 MORRlSTOVVN, FAIR LAWN COMPLETE Ne afffllatloa with' any ether store ee the Jer. , Rtg. 99.50 •tt*"£!*» .•tag" "5L«- «E «>RE I" i CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY m to EAST ORANGE MIX END SHOP! 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyildt 1.3130 „ «)l "DOH'T FORGET...SUHDAY IS ,* FATHERS DAY. .LET DAD SLEEP I"

For WAKE-UP GIFTS...we suggest the following fine values from the huge selection at

MEN'S MEK'S Milt's SHORT sum MEN'S FINI SHORT SUEVI MIX'S COTIOH Famous BERMUDA SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS 3-PC. anrtadaVIa Include WH« rtnt* at coltai. guea S.M.L. button j«M, ITIKP ubi, knlU, witn« »«r tar meal DKJdlDM *n»d« ca. Mtorted SHIRTS nnt of novelUel oudi. ail over d6« ALUMINUM N banr, halUd, rtiortlt moilcW awi Auoitad atylWL' PUckett wllda, hl-tonu from, fuhkai eolir mu«li< I%brte»looViaitI%brtelViait»» • .A««Kt«a 1tt«ci In BRAND Lwtn, Beleai», Nylon, cottos • oottooa tod tlmu OUTDOOR 2 $1.57 «aeh Reg. S2.9S - $3.98 taeh Rc«. S3.ft>«Hl UM Valm S4 to $S UMTT1TO A CUSTOMER

MEN'S WESTlNftHOUSE WKTINCHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE YOUR 10-TRANSISTOk 11-TRANSISTOR Clock Radio Toble Radio CHOICE RADIO AM-FM Radio • Autom«tio frtqutncy control RADIO laifhaf carrylia cat* and ««r- # Earphona • Built-in {arrit bar Aulomiticdly gotj en Hinifiomt 5-tuba modal phona. • • i antanni lor AM • Fiva-iaetlon «nd off; putt you

V; j » Ribs •:• -: •-••••' 40-Pc. Homt WWciltop ••••'—'RAM •'/•' 21-PC. ALLOY Sim SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS Two5-Web ELECTRIC SOCKET SET FOLDINGCHAIRS Rn» fabrici IntlijcUng: DRILL KIT Each toekat! and attachmtflt COMPACT MODEL 30 SUPER SPEED JuoM fun! ohuelt, k»y ut 3 DRILL forjad •from alloy ttaal . , . • Cqtfpni; ;; : ooodootor cord. Set oooUlu U Hand-fitting t»mpa«t ihap*.... Shatter raiittant caie, thraa-way iMU MU, QUaA itetl ranr etm, u- 'A" Jacobs, giartd ehuet and »y*vf piaca mirror poliihadj«nd' Surgfeil lUlnltn itaal head adiuifabla custom'comb bars, Heavy aluminum comfruc- •Ban-Lorn MIM4 tianlirarc In plutto bom, kay. Mirror finlih. Auto, iriggar chroma plat.d. %" and H" inapt out ta w«iK clean and and surgical ttttnlwt rttal.waih- •Un), dlwa, etc twitch. Fury modal. drivtj. shake dry.' - able head. tion. Sturdy, colorful Saran • Nylon Strafe* $ 97 webbing. Sold only as a sth All colon, all tlxei. Limit1 3 13 pair. Reg. $24.95 Reg. $12.95 Reg. $21.57 Rtg. $14.95 Reg. $24.95 Limit I sef fo A cutfomer.

YARDLEY FAMOUS YARDLEY STERLING SILVER MOTORIZED 24" ADJUSTABLE After Shove SHAVING & GOLD PLATED GRILL GRILL CUFF LINK WITH HOOD LOTION BOMBS Heavy duty, adjustable chroma Heavy duty construction, motor- V/t-oi, th*' 11-or. slit SITS grid. ized ipit, hood, $ 00 $199 79 1 i $T87 $•473 7 plus tax plus tax Reg. $1.05 and $1.25 plus tax Reg. $19.95 Rtg. Reg. $1.85 Rig. $5 Reg. $14.95 Reg. $6.95

PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 14-15, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

DISCOUNT KEYPORT (HAZLET) HIGHWAY 36 LAURELTON HIGHWAY 70 DEPARTMENT STORES Open daily and Saturday 10-10; closed Sundays Open daily and Saturday 10-10 Open Sundays 10-6, all depts. for all merchandise CoBrtesy • Quality • Sewice . Jm U, BEDBASK t£6£5fEB A**-, fc fh»d» No* Gollty at a* HI-FI Sand Center, *i Maah M. Octta TowuUp. Be wM b To Lottery duoye Judge Edward J. Aacher tti sentenced July II. date far' trial Hill be fix* What kind of a weloomt FREEHOLD - Mr*, Ada B. COUKT OF AVAKDS Infer « 11 Vta Don St., «*• later. She b fate in SZ^OO bat fort; steaded innocent Tuesday to Comity detectives mtde the con MJDDLETOWN — A GM Scon plaint Court of Awards was bekl ii •a Indictment for operating a Knock, knock, tottery at bar home la March. Marten Griffin, 22 of Bus Leed'a HaU hut Mooday by Mrs Walter Ludwig and Mrs. Rober Swan. There were JO (iris pro Wbrtfttfi? motad. Eight giris wtH go ink the cadet troop wHh Mn. Lad Asiraagtr. TRANSISTOR wig as leader, and Miss Robert 49 fe»oal» M«yer, Atlantic Highlands, co (Oc • leader of Troop 246. Heien Lud wig and Janet Btonvjulrt wtil g< Compact, powirful radio that will into Senior Troop SM, with Mrs fit pecltaf or punt. CompUta with Charles FredrUc as leader. Meet carrying casa, battary and aar- ings are held in the Presbyteriai phona. Mayi wharavar you got Church.

Buying or selling? Us* thi JuaoJ Register Classified for quick n n _ Jawaltn suits.—Advertisement. Otca Wta. * m. Uttea COMPARE!! ALUMINUM BCT. LADDERS

nbbor shed and 3 ropo o«d (alley, keoty Arty Mfriy locks. unconditional •WsrittipMtofewbcN*. W 12.25 M" 15.95 written CenwhandiampkHI 24* 19.75 INTERS THI AfRII — The Eagle insignia, representing the highest rank achiev- 2$' 23.75 guarantee! able by a Boy Scout, it pinned on Richard.Havel, Branch Ave., Little Silver, by his Olktr itats eomporoHvtly law Other paints may say ALUMINUM STEP UDDERS "guaranteed" butonly father, Jerome Havel, scoutmaster of Troop 126, as Richard's mother beams ap- 4' . 4.95 BIGELOW OUTDURA puts proval. Court of Honor was heM last night in Little Silver fira house. it in writing. When you ap- 5' , 7.95 ply this sensational, new vinyl plastic paint, you know *• —_ 9.95 you're getting a beautiful, blister-resistant finish... Gets Eagle effortlessly. OUTDURA flows on, dries in an hour, is WHOLE HOUSE INSTALLATIONS fm Ltmttd Off Houst fade-proof. Brushes wash in water. Scout Award WINDOW UNITS Paint 3.95 9Pl. 11 colors plus black and white. •- o— '• ^^ SILVER - Richard (Vabpar Snowlto) Special 4«#d'***"* **** ^^ Rtf. Si.fl lavel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Je- Blacktop Staler 4.49,^ ome Havel, 449 Branch Ave., Pan Tarpentiiw ,799aL KLARIN'S ras promoted to Eagle rank Tues- lay at a court of honor of Boy 7" Rofltr * Troy Ser SH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. icout Troop 126 In (he Little SU- Member Federal-Deposit Insurance Corporation •er fire • house. 4-NyteaBrwh 1.49 The Color Center of Monmouth County Peyton Wheeler, chairman ol 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES IbcelleM 24-28 MomoBrii St. SH 7-3831 Rtd loric he Great Northern District, RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP tonmouth Boy Scout Council, iresented the Eagle award. May- LAWES KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) r Charles W. Stephens-spoke on SHREWSBURY SH 1-6300 FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER „ Icouting and citizenship. LAST 3 DAYS Other awards were made as allows: Merit badges-Mich&el Sedlak, lichard Havel, John Toole, Don- 14th ANNIVERSARY W Sedlak. Robert Mahan, Bruce Coonon; .first class —: Jeffrey Mexander, Richard Seaton, John YOUTH Havel; second- class — Robert .CENTER. SALE 16 Teachers Red Bonk, Mlddletown Typical of the Bargolm tfcrooghort the and FROM RED BANK TO FORSGATE offer, showlrffc'liashowi i 1 devel- tnen devefojnng self-assurance to op, and where & tf) an em- offer them to a prospective, em- Red Bank JAMBBURG ployer,y " Male said. ptoyer with confidence. , The Paterson 'experiment was Haldane Associates told Male (conducted by Bernard Haldane that within the first five weelfs ' Dry Cleaning - Laundry [Associates of"New York City, "» of the 60 had found their own WHITEST. SH 7-2800 REDIANK FQRSGATE •whom Male described jut special jobs. One oJ them had started his)

ON 5ALE FRIDAY-NEAR OUR MAN MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE

MEN'S UNUNED JACKHS FIBERCLAS* DRAPES. IF PERFECT FITTED MUSLIN MATTRESS MEN'S SIMULATED, BRUSHED JUMBO SIZE FEATHER- ZIPPERED, PRINTED PERCAIE WASH-WEAR 3.99. PRINTS, SOLIDS. Ci) LEATHER OXFORDS, SIZES CA COVERS, TWIN OR FULL '1 DOWN BED PIUOWS BLANKET COVERS COMBED COnON 3.99 54" LONG * 6-12 IN GROUP L *3 torry, no MMUVICO or moll. Sorry, no Tslowrvlct or moll. Sony, lia TtUwrvIw cr mail Sony, no T«lt»rvlc« or moil. Sorry, no TtUwvlcror mail, i Sorry, no ToloMrvlco or moiL

ZIPPERED, PRINTED WINDOW VALANCE, IMPORTED VINYL CANNON BATH SHEET, MEN'S COnON GINGHAM WHITE, IVY STYIB, PERCALE PIllOW 2nds, SOLIDS, PRINTS^ PLASTIC PLACE MATS l-H 2ndi, EXTRA LARGE, SOLIDS SINGLE NEEDLE A for $C SIZES lOMt-13 PROTECTORS SPORT SHIRTS, S-M-L L U HUM Sorry, no ftbiorvin or majj. Sorry, no Ttlmrvlrt or molL Sorryr no TiI*Mrv!«* or moil. Sorry, no TriiMrvict or malL Sorry, no Ttlturvica or mail. toity, n» T»ltnrvic» or moll

VINYL SHOWER CURTAIN MEN'S RAINCOATS TIER AND CAFE CURTAINS CANNON SHEET BLANKETS, £A WHITE MUSLIN ZIPPER 1 ... %\ MEN'S SUPPORT ; 5ETS. ASSORTED COLORS HOSIERY. IF PERFECT CLASSIC STYLE, 36-44 2ndi, 8^" IINOTHS . ?. i ;•: Jnds, WASHABLE COTTON L Flt^W PROTECTORS T • Jorry, noitl«s»rYlct or mail. 1.95 Sorry, «« Tolturvla or mall. Sorry, no TtUitrvIe* Or mall Sorry, no Ttlowrwlrt or BIBII. •: Sorry, no TdoMrvIco or moil. Sorry, n* T«l«««rv1c« or moll

CALL TELESERyiC|.QR,WRrrl t»^3.tfl;;«r>liore, nnlatw orterwlw specified. Fiw delivtry within ear'delivery orwci feitcspt C.O.D.'i kmbcrejcr'i ludjet Storm, Monmoufk. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES LOOK HOW MUCH YOU SAVE ON THESE COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES 50% OFF LITE-BAN MEN'S WASH ANP WEAR MEN'S WASH-AND-WEAR OUR TOP MAKER'S MEN'S NEW DRIP-DRY SHADES REALLY MEN'S SUCKS COTTON KEEP OUT LIGHT COTTON TIERS DACROr-COTTM SLACKS BAN-UN® KNIT SHIRTS FOR SUMMER SWIM TRUNKS 1.59 2 *- «J•adi 64" wHo) 14", 30" lonj Has innerseal of dark 3.90 filling yet. are pore 36", 45" long, rej. 2.49. If p*rf. 5.W-7.W If ptrf. J.V5- 3.fS 1.29 pr, 4 pn. $S white. Straight bot- 2 FOR 7 toms. 72" length; If p«rf«l 3.19 Choose from • huge Candy Btriped tailored tip-to-tip widths: 23", 3.69 M. Save up to ?0% be- s«-worthy collection tier with lolid bor- 25", 27", 29", 31", Ban-Lon® texturiied ny- cause of slight irregs. of colorful swim- den. Red, gold, black, " 35", 36", 37". A perfect blend of 65% trunks. All with tap- turquoiie or toast. lon knit thirls machine- Ivy and conventional Brackets, 2 sett 10c; Dicron® polyeiter-35% port, drawstring Talesenrfcf* Bnd' m&tl w a • h, won't stretch or styles, asst. colors. . on J4"..30"i W Tasseli, 29c; Polls, cotton for smart, cool, 3n.«lfl in fie prn'p. waists. Print), solids, 2ai color cholco 15c «o. shrink. 3-button placket plaids. S-M-L. . lightweight summer com- No teletervlce or man. pullover model with fort. Non-wrinkling, littlo short ilsevei. Alt'!, coir COMPANION VALUES or no ironing. Tan, char- COMPANION VALUES on. S-M-L. . • COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES coil, olive, 30-*). No TtlMwvict or null, No Tiltitrvlc* or moll. SECOMDS OF NEVER-IRON SAVE TO 5096— SPORT AND 3.99 STEEL FIBERGLAS* TAI- HEMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16th MEN'S FAMOUS DRESS TYPE VENETIAN BLINDS LORED CURTAINS MAKE CHINOS MEN S HOSE 2-5.50 2 3 pair. $1 If r«rf S.W-4.M pr. »l U. Mechanically perfect. ' *» !<•! 40" wiJ., 45", 54" Ions MEN'S COOL WHITE COTTON Famous Make NYLON STITCHED Choos* from all-cot- 2" white ileel ^loiely ton, Fortrel® • cotton Cotton crews, lisle, Snowy white cortalm •paced elate, enclosed and even some Da- ribs, argyles. Solids, of 100% FiberglaB® SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR-Save on Irregs, cron® polyester • cot • clocks, panels, fan- heading. All 61" long. glass. Wash, drip-dry ton slacka in the cies in black, white, 23", 27", S9", 31", 35" in 7 minutes and you s group. Ivy and'con- cord, navy and char- or 36" lengthi. re-hang them Without ventional styl« s — coal. Sizes 101,4-13. ironing. 63", 72", 81", O $1 slight irregs. won't af- 90" long $3 4 r.. 5 No Tritunin cr msD U FOR I tot wpsr ot looks. ., If ptrf. 1.59-$1 .0. H» lelewrvln or nwU. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES 100% combed e o 11 o n 19c «., If parf. 69c «c. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES broadcloths. Spread col- Shrink-reiistant white lar or button-down col- LINT-FREE SAVE 50% combed cotton, fully cut, MEN'S lars in the group, Tail- ARMY-NAVY AVISCO HOBNAIL. nylon reinforced. Slight ON PRINTED ored like better dress TYPE LEATHER SHORT SLEEVE imperfection) won't show. BEDSPREADS COTTON QUILTS shirts. Sizes 14-17. SPORT SHIRTS T-Shirts, A-Shirti or OXFORDS N» Talturvlcf or mail. Briefs: Assorted sizes. 2'" «5 '3 No fthwrvlc* or mall. 3 * $5 2.69 to. II pirf. 5.99 , REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16th Priced lower than Cottonj, rayons, fine 51x80" size for cots, ever. Fine leather up- blends in the group. Twin or full tiio at diybeds, bunk beds. the tame low price. pers, sturdy soles, Come in and find Perfect extra blanket rubber heels, Good- yonr favorite collar Plush tufted spreads or tpresd for yont with 3" bullion year welu. Black or styles, your favorite Hummer home, AB- lirown. B 8-12, C, D, colors in solids, fringe. pink, sorted colorful floral SAVE TO 67% NO-IRON •qua, yellow, toast. E, EEE widths 6-12 in plaids, fancies. S-M-L and novelty prints. Famous Brand PERCALE SHEETS group. sites. Ho Ttlmrvkt «r moll FIBERGLAS® DRAW DRAPES ALL SIZES AT 1 LOW PRICE No Ttlturviu or mail No Tilturvlc* or mall.

COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES If ptrfecl 5.49 In 3.W pr. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES 30", 36" lono Single width: 63", 84" long. If perf. 3.99.5.99, 1.99 FAMOUS MAKE JUST 500 CHATHAM * tin. $5. If p«rf«tt 1.194.5) PAJAMA PARTS Width & Half: Doublet, MEN'S S-WAY SUMMERWEIGHT BLANKETS 30", 51" long. If perf. • 72ilO8" long twin FABRIC OXFORD FORM1N 5.99.10.99 2 prs. $7. • Twin fitted bottom Double Width: 63", 84" • 81x108" long full $3 pair $ long. If peri. 9.59-H.99, • Full fitted bottom $6 pr. • Cnses, If peri. 99c, 79c Hlclily textured, heavy Cool fabric uppers, Matching tops and 3 « 7 Flbergln* gists that won t Typo 180 luxury white thick cushiony crepo bottoms in solids and 2.39 «o., If ptrf. 3.49 «o. shrink, fade, stretch or cotton pcrrnlri labeled fanciet. Bottoms with rot. Wide assortment of irregulars became of fac- soles. Weir it as an snap ind some draw- 72x84" size (or twin or full beds. Durable cotton- colors mid prints, but tory stains, uneven hems oxford or I loafer. string waists. Sites rayon-nylon blend, Wide satin binding. Solids or not every (lie in every or easily mended flaws. Navy blue or brown. S-M-L. color. plaids In pink, blue, green or beige. • Siies 6-12. limit d ptr (uifortw. No Tclttorvlc* or moll No T«lu«rvln or moll. No TtltHrvIca or mall. SHOP BAMBERGER'S AIR-CONDITIONED BUDGET SJORE MONMOUTH MON. THRU FRI. ILL 9:30 PK, SAT. TILL 6 C* Jt» IMMTtftMiViM On CO-D.1*, wM J0« Ht ,. lum M, 1963 RED BAMK Way it Safe in Laureitou Man breaking iM «ttrt«| «xJ tuw- mobile tfaeft. , . Election Fever f Gh Advises Held for B&E He ma brought froB» the jiil WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS, for • hewing ia Mmkipel Court Mounts at Gty Coiweil SHREWSBURY - Howard Wee that iwWenly may; WEST UNO HUNCH-Wai before Magistrate Charles LONG BRANCH- Election waife the mayor slid ht would lowland, water safety ehalrmu 68 BROAD STREET lure. r w Poland, Jr., of Uwdtaa wa Morgan, fever which is gripping the city be glad to mint .(hem JJ all otter for MounMth Chapter. Red Inboaaafcltoecas UP IANK returned «» m cowry jiO ?w Magistrate Margin, fined John In advance of next Tuesday's run' oouaeOmea would,do likewise. Crow, Mid here yesterday that pens thtfifce boat ta y terdty to await grand Jury acda N. Kopke of 24 Delaware Ave. off tests for five ward council "I want to-owgnta^tayoo," "untimely deaths could be pre- or a passenger Is thrown b connection with charges « yented if people would only take (he water when the craft aujfr WMMT here, $55 for careless driving. seats dominated much of Tues- Mr. SimoaeJU said with oo*tous day night's council meeting. sarcasm, "because you a tome time, out and learn how to flenly lurches. AU bolts should to nuei DIAMOND Also fined were Paula Tobias Not only were the five incum- hm turned this council chamber iwlra and be able to protect equipped with aproved We Jack- I.2S Anaoin —1.00 of Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, themselves in the water. RING bent coundlmen whose places are Into a political arena.1 ets or life preservers. Tragedy 1.29 Bufferin ...- 1 CARAT $5 for driving without a license, Mr. Rowland, noting that sum' may easily be avoided by hoM- —1.03 at stake anxious to get action on Mr. MoCHnttKk hts.iiretdy an- $10 for careless driving and mar Is arriving, said persons ex- _ onto the sides of the boat. .73 Myeri , 59 pet projects, but a bevy of speak- nounced he wiH not accept the costs; Charles Arnone of Eliza pecting to Indulge in water sports It may till with water but it sel- .59 Alice Seltzer.— ers who used the microphone to mayoralty again when -council re- - -. .47 beth, $10 for a delinquent in- should act to take care of them- dom sinks unless overweighted expound personal phlbophtes organizes July 1. Mr. Untermejr- 1.00 Bromo Saltier spection; George Bickle of Free- selves, whether they go in for with an oversized motor. took, dead aim on the polling er is a prime contender for the hold and John, M. Makus lotting, surf beating or for other 'Small boats caught in open 1.83 Gelusil — booths. executive Mtt.tt he inrrives Tuet- Wanamassa, $10 each for fail- water actfjttes. water during squalls or thunder- 1.69 Dristan Couacilman-at-large Edgar N. days runoff against Samuel A. ure to obey signs. Mr. Rowland made the follow- storms, capsize easily. If one re- Dinkelspiel, who is not running, Teicher. 2.49 Defencln « observatiou: members to keep the boat's bow chtHed some of those who are Councflwoman Lacy "Drowamgiire caused mainly Into the wind and stay in its cen- .89 Vicki Rub TAKES NAVY COURSE with a charge of "hasty" action drew • laugh around the council by panic and carelessness. When ter, the craft should remain set- far w WMktr KEANSBURG — Robert Sisko in adopting a city salary' guide table when she inadvertently person panics, he or she loses worthy. Equalizing the weight in dispensing $50,000 In immediate A «parkling, Impreialve tun carat Navy seaman apprentice, of made reference to what li on all sense of reasoning and con- the boat to keep it from turning Tarn ericH «• art 'lew kedtis" detloied te cottt Ike genulnB diamond engagement ring. raises. UK Gold. Waterview PL, is attending a 16- many people's, minds. trol of the,body muscles. over can be accomplished by ly- H< * " ll week course at Radioman Class I know some of you are un- "I want to point out, Mayor 'Many accidents where chil- ing on the bottom of the boat or •at MMhoadlH. Ceaw h. All wa am da li sow »e» Maaeyl der the gun because of election," A School at Norfolk, Va. Untenneyer ... I mean Coun- dren are involved are because of canoe. he.said, "but this is a bad meas- cilman Untermeyer," she said wing permitted to wander where "Everyone who has a boat or ure." It was adopted, however, during discussion of a subject on they please and without proper canoe should enroll in a small Central Jeney's Largest Jewelers There's no Trick to Having Ex- with all five of the council-can- which they were at opposite supervision. While at unguard- craft course conducted by- the iS IROAD STMET tra Cash. You Get it Fast When didates voting for it. poles. With the iriip properly iches, lakes, and pools chil- Coast Guard Auxiliary or Power You Use The Register Classified. ft Pays to Advertise in The Regper Opm Wtd. ori Fri. Main . Mrs. Terry Tomasulo asked if gested, the argument resumed. dren may use' some floating de- Squadron. -^Advertisement there will be uniformed police on duty hi all polling places to pre- vent violations. Acting City Man- Finance Co. BUY IT vmc ager J. O. Jones said: ''Absolutely; we will have city, county, and probably state poHce Wins Auto ITS BAKED! on duty." ' • 1AST CALL... There's a real taste treat in store for Later he told reportersthis WM Dealer Suit you when you try our quality products an exaggeration, that he had no FREEHOLD - A Jury before . . . baked with pure creamery plan to invite help from state Superio butter. r Court Judge Gene R. police. Marian-- - o Tuesday awarded Ed- Monmouth County Sheriff Jo- ward H. Conway, trading as the 1 I FRIDAY ONLY! | seph A. Shafto has already an- Seacoast Finance Co., 18 Broad nounced he will assign uniformed St., Red Bank, $4,500 tea breach deputies to the three districts of of contract suit against a used BACK TO OUR OLD FAVORITE! Ward Three on the request of car auto dealer. insurgent candidate Henry R. Ci- The action was against Bell' CINNAMON offi. Mr. Cioffl is facing Incum- Friendly Motors, Inc., 1201 Main bent Julius A. Tomanini. St., Asbury Park, and its offi- APPLE CAKE William Simonelli, a bitter crit- cers, Louis Edell and Samuel and T«w. MM Might. Usdon ic of Mayor Thomas L. MoClin- EsteUe Belter. opplM ad otBtrosily lacti ;ock, who is not running, asked Seacoast contended Bell failed Win ClMKUHQBt ea the mayor to name the candi- to live up to an agreement to - Req. 70c dates he is supporting in the run- buy seven automobiles Seacoast 53 offs. The mayor replied that in repossessed from purchasers who Ward I, where he lives, he will had defaulted on loans to buy I SATURDAY ONLY! vote for incumbent Milton F. Un-the cars initially. ., termeyer. Seacoast asked for #,596 on BY POPULAR DEMAND AGAIN THIS WEEK! As to his choices in the other its interpretation of its agreement with Bell. It argued that Bell SOUR CREAM had agreed to take over the cars Speeder Fined, for amounts eojial'-to the balance OUR ENTIRE STOCK of DuPONT due the.loan company by its de- CHEESECAKE /"JC faulted clients. Coaling am) ddiclon.. , warm Loses License Solomon ' Lautman of Asburj TfWQffI ea RED BANK- Magistrate Wil- Park was attorney for Seacoast. Reg. 85c liam I. Klatsky yesterday re- Nathan D. Weese of Newark rep- 73 voked the driver's license of a resented the defendants. SUNDAY ONLY! | Jersey City man for 30 days and fined him $50 for speeding. FINAL MEETING Charged with driving 70 miles BELrt>RD—The senior grouj CRUMB per hour in a 25-mile zone was of - St. Olement's Episcopal Rt 75e Donald Hertel, 23. He was con- Church held its final meeting at HOUSE PAINT COFFEE CAKE * victed of the charge, which was the home of Norman Severs, New 49 made last month. Monmouth, Sunday. The group FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED - BUY NOW AND SAVE In other court action, Mrs. Raemet in the church for devotions Reg. M.' Brtwn of 108 Hendrickson before the social. The group will Reg. $9.87 Ave., Fair Haven, was assessed sell popcorn, balloons, soda am $7.45 g BOAT OWNERS, Attention! PARIS PASTRY $10 for parking in a fire lane. be a charge t*f pony ridei at $2.25 qr. f gal. A careless driving charge against the "June Fete" on the church $3.05 qt. "Where butter makes the difference Michael J. Stavola, 50 Garfield grounds Saturday. CLOSING OUT OUR and baking is an art*' PI., Red Bank, was withdrawn. NEW The charge was made last month 4» BROAD STREET RED BANK There's no Trick to Having Ex- ENTIRE STOCK OF following an accident on New- tra Cash. Yon Get it Fast When SH 1-0212 OpM Sndoyt * «JB. t» 2 p*. man Springs Rd. in which the You Use The Register Classified. mq: MARINE PAINT WALL PAINT 4J0 SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL 19 Inwly eotort %,-. 19Sr $600 *"' North, south, east, wsst... dwork- ei At BUY NOW AND SAVE! $1.85 qt.

INSIDE "OVAUT111 FLAT WALL reg. $9.87 gal. M PAINT UNDERCOAT Reg. $6.89 gal. Reg. $6.09 gal. $2.15 quart $1.91 quart SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ONE-COAT MAGIC retj. $3.05 S 8E GLOSS ENAMEL 1 $]40 q»: b MWut Iftfti and £0 Colon MOST COLORS $125 qf- "DULUX" DULUX Stucco, Shake WHILE THEY LAST! TRIM & and Shingle SHUTTER VARNISHES - ROLLERS Reg. $7.35 gal. (moir colon) BRUSHES AND ALL $2.28 quart reg. $9.95 gal. ALLIED ITEMS NOW $655 gal. NOW $1.50 reg. $3.00 qt. REDUCED TO Iqt. COST or LESS

SOME DISCONTINUED fTEMS Every 30 seconds of every business day another proud owner steps out in a new '63 Oldsmobile. Why is going Olds the RUBBER BASE PAINT AVAILABLE AT LESS THAN going thing? Oldsmobile's stylish look is the most obvious FREE 88-PAdE ROAD ATLAS Most Colon answer. Its famous Rocket performance is another. Ditto its •t your OldemoblU DtaUr'a! Vi OF OUR COST ultra-smooth coil-spring ride and near-effortless handling. CompMt Rom) McNolly Irovtl g»Mt H practical and NOW Is it any wonder that nearly 1,700 people a day are making d.lolltd road mapi of Coiado, VS. out AU*i» M dtccrallvt colon m gj . . . Ktfllc, r.a.aflonal, Mitwk and mmvmodt for woodwork the move to Olds? Why not stop in at your Oldsmobile • nd trim In ALL SALES ARE HNAL! polnti of ht«f Mt... mlltag. chart and lra»il Hpil "Duco" Satin Dealer's and see how easy it is to join them! Pick up your fm copy ... wklb Ih* wpply lathi Shun Entmal NO REFUNDS—NO RETURNS quart $1.39

—-—8AU8-R-P0PPIN' AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S I STOP IN HOW I ;— ItUSSELL PSMOBILE-CAOILIAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD J. H. KELLY CO. •—— LOOKINO rOR A GOOD USED CART LOOK FOR THE "VALUE-RATED" SION AT YOUR OLDS DIALER'S I—— CORNER BROAD ST. & HARDINC RD.T RED BANK SH 7-3900 CLOTHING ALWAYS PLEASES A MAN And Our BIG DISCOUNTS WILL PLEASE YOU

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Fanow Make With 2-INCH Tubular Ua^hH ahJ Tap V Jtalh *«" a Nwi-Ceflip- Steal Uprights Frame ArMma1 Ida tool. 15-Ft.x42-ln. PLUS THESE SIZES AT OUR LOW, LOW 97 DISCOUNT PRICES

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2.99 Volu. loch! 3.49 Value! Mem' 2.59 Valve! Men ' 2.59 Value! Mars' f Mens' Sport 1963 DOUGHBOY Cool Summer Knit Basque Cool White SHIRTS Dress SHIRTS 18-Ft. x 48-1 n. Pool PAJAMAS SHIRTS *Cortridge FILTER 2 for 179 48l. LADDER SPECIAL Wash VVVeor Handsome 199 179 Semi-Spread ft ToWe) And CARTRIDGE Dcd'll Love These! • Fine Shirts In Broadcloth Short Sletve Styles In A Button-Dawn Collars Fame* Nama POOU 1 • Well-Taltortd In •y(Ju&llty, Cotton Batistes Wide Astortment Of • Cool Cottons .'. : And Skip-Dents • Full Dozens Of Colon And POOL FILTER Patterns And Semi-Dress Short Sleeves With Cuffs Cut • Bio Selection Of Patterns • Plaids • Peorlized Buttons Bridgt-Typ« Conitruetlon . Pottemi And Colon • Checks, -Solids Wear • Placket Collor t Pocket ftSlzaiMt*/ SKIMMER « Sizes A. B, C. & D, • S., M., L. «. XL • Pocket •%„ M.&U 17. -/ , - i »—*—iN»»***f - *>«» rums Xal-Jet' ALGICIDE Didtomit, •Carrridot No Money Down A Must For Any Pool. Automatically •Anrtirafllt »Sond FRE€ CREDIT '.* ... Skims As It Filters. Quiet Operating. Kaaps Pooh Fraa 1 OO For Thirty Days Bermuda Shorts FromAlgo. GAL laXy 15-OHier Type FMtera la Stack Charge All Purchase From A Shirt t Twill, e Wddt To A Pool Arid Teke Up To 30- MonHis to Pay Balance If You Prefer e> Ask For Detail* 2" Tubular Steel Frame; Legs POOL LEAF BACKYARD PLAY GYM SKIMMER 3-Swlngt • Air-Glide • Rings • Chin Bars • Tested Chain- 1 Strength Swings • (•Udl Our Outdoor Needs For Him Go 'Father Enameled Finish. 15 extra)

De luxe 2-Posifion SCHICK COMPACT 24-IN. MOTORIZED Adjustable Back Electric Shaver Electric Grill • Adjustable Washable Head With Hood • Spit • Wheels ROCKER 13>95 Closer, Cleaner Shaves 12.95 List Deep, Heavy Gauge Steal With 1 x I-|n. for Dad or Grpd • Stain- Bowl ft Adjustable, Revolv- RUNNERS less Steel Head • Cut- 97 97 ting Unit Ad|ush • With Ina Grid, U» With or With- 6.96 Case, Cord and Plug. 7 out Hood or Spit 8 Aluminum Frame • Waterproof Webbing • With Arms • Folds Flat Genuine REDWOOD ARMS PADDED Chaise FABULOUS FISHING FINDS FOR FATHER'S FUN 1-Inch ALUMINUM Frames Super-Strong WEBBING • 2 CHAIRS and CHAISE ALL 3 FOR Both For Beautiful Lawn Furniture Which 88 Feature Redwood Arms • Full Mitchell 304 , Slie Pieces That Fold Flat. . . YOU Use Anywhere (limit-1 set at 12 Spinning Reel ,' this price) Rugged Steel ADJUSTABLE BACK GET With A 2-Pc. 6-Fr. Double Tubular Arms TACKLE BOX 20" HEAVY DUTY MOWER • Comfortable, Spinning Rod DM<

FOR the LOWEST PRICES JB ^V IB Hwi fli •& ^V flistf i^v^^Hl tf& Men's Dept. Men's New Shrewsbury Only MEN'S Knit Shirts 88 MEN'S Men's Shorty i 2.98 Valiw PAJAMAS Dress Shirts • Acrltan - Aerylle Fiber SHORT SLEEVE • Assorted shades 00 • Made in U.S.A. 3.49 2.89 MEN'S Value 18.98 4 Value value 3 • Collars — Spread, Tab, ROBES o Ptolds and Short sleeve Button Down Solids Knee length BATHING 97 • 100% Cotton Solids and • Wash > Wear TRUNKS 147 4.98 Value patterns O Boxir «ryl« • Sim 5. M, L 2 • Large Selection Wash 'n wear • Wash 'it Wear Sizes: • 100% Cotton • Sins: A, B.C, D Men's Walking Shorts 1QQ • Sins: S, M, L, XL 36 to 46 • Continental or Belt Style I " 100% Cotton • Sixes: 30 to 42 rih valu.

Hardware, New Shrewsbury, only Sporting Goods, /V, S. only Auto Accessories, New Shrewsbury only Cosmetics and Smoke Shop, Neptune and Black & Decker 'A-lnch YOUR CHOICE GOLF BALLS 99 UTILITY DRILL • WIUOB • Spalding O MocGregor 4 I 88 SALT WATER World's fines* ._ AA SPINNING REEL . Across-the-Car Tht tint Drill tat basic drilling ae«d>. I« ntwl?-dM!«r.«!, SUMMER hlib-Arentth, "Cycolic"' handle provldti potltlv* grip con- • • Lin* capacity troL Dilll eu.ba IntepUeil with til MO K" Drill Attach' BRIAR PIPES 199 menti aM Aocessoriei to provide v mtxlmum ot vctaatilUy 220 ydi. of 20-lb. wt. TRAVEL SPECIAL Reg. for home milnteoinc* uid repair. Oomrerti coarenl«ntly to • Aged mellow a drfil prui In Uie U-23M DrlU Stud. IS amp., .11 HP. motor tor 115 volti AC ordr... 2360 R.P.M. Haa One Tear 3.50 Free Service Warranty on parta and tabor (except \l uatd • Sweet smoking lot commercial spp!icatlotn)> ••• HORSESHOE SET O Drop forged itttl • Popular shapes and sizes V4kerwdiDn, EAR RACK SEETHR0UG HGIF r B0XES i itekti FREE Fury SABRE SAW] WITH EACH PURCHASE!! nJack Burite" In Metal Carrying Box GOLF SETS The Perfect Gift o Three assorted blades Flvt Ironi PHILLIE JUTCH • 1 rip guide Q8S Two woadi 38 97 MASTERS 95 • A one tool PERFECTOS R.g. workshop RAIN SUIT Telescope Model Box of 50V 3 5.00 WRFECTO 4 Box of 50 RUBBERIZED 2-PIECE 99 • Chromed steel • Easy installation • Hoodtd |acl»r rod telescopes when needed HAMMOCKS • Adimtobl* ittapi WILDROOT PAL Double Edge 2 to fit all cars e Rack Is 42'/;T long All weather, water 97 • Installs over and made of CREAM OIL RAZOR BLADES coat hooks rugged steel repellent fabrics with Men's GOLF SHOES BARBER Mtg. bolster pillow. • Real summer o A vacation 4 • Moeeoiln jtyle 87 SIZE of 10 convenience special • Reploesabls Reg. 1.75 Reg. 30c Special Buy HAMMOCK 2.97 jpikei 5 19' Ladies' and Children's, Neptune and New Shrewsbury Ladies1 1 .... Ladies1 Ladies Ladies SHIFT SKIRT SWIM DRESSES Newest Rage! SETS SUITS Wash 'n Wear 1 & 2 Pc. Styles Dacron & Cotton Helanca Knit .99 10.99 Value 2 for 3.00 • 100% cottons, 7.99 Value! rayons and silks • Permanently Pleated e Washable Cottons • Vivid prints and • Knife and Box Skirt e Sleeveless Tops • Solid colors and with Tunic Top smart solids e Floral Prints, stripes • Traditional Colors • Season's newest colors Stripes and Checks and Patterns • Every wanted style • Matching, Contrasting • Geometric prints • lift. Shirtwaist Styles • Expensive detailing Shorts • Sixes 10 to 18 • Sixes: 8 to 18 • Sixes 32 to 38 • Sizes 10-18 ATLANTIC'S... Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the Shark River Bridge NEPTUNE Qukk Results ur SH'M.OOlO Home Delivery V WMIIO NIGHt SDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 7c PER COPY Rkritan High's Accreditation Cite Reasons for State's g to a Year (Editor's note: The new Rarltan High School has been rison, has issued its high sdhool evaluation report to the local and, perhaps even more significant, has exhibited an optimis- and Mr. Jactder, vice principal of Matawan High School. accredited by the Mate Department of Education for only one Board of Education. tic and hopeful view toward the future, as has R. Thomas .Both men will spend the summer revising and re-planning year. What did the state find wrong and what doe* it wtnt It is a mixture of positive and negative — with the ac- Jannarone, local school superintendent. the high school program, ,, done to bring the school up to higher standards? This twot cent on the latter. CHANGES NEXT MONTH : The school superintendent said yesterday he has already part writs will answer those questions.) But, the report states, "Recognizing that this is your first The high school administration will be changed next month, started a series of conferences with the new school adminis- First in a Serin of Two year of operation, there are problems that will probably be Leo W. Moran will replace William E. Madden as principal, trators and department heads. By FRANK W. HARBOUR eased by time, leadership and a cohesive faculty group." and Daniel J adder will take the post of vice principal, now According to Mr. Jannarone, state officials and the county RARITAN TOWNSHIP --The state Department of Educa- - The school staff, in a concomitant "self-study" report, has held by Sidney Zaslavsky. school head found these weaknesses in the school: tion, through the county school superintendent, Earl B. Gar- found a number of "strengths" in the high school program, Mr. Moran presently is principal of Beers Street School, STUDENT FAILURES 1 — A high incidence of student failures — almost one- third of the pupils are failing in one or more subjects, a rec- Board Hails ord which Mr. Jannarone termed "shocking." Charter Referendum Is Favored by LWV 2 — Proper supervision is lacking — not enough delega- tion of authority by the principal to sub-administrators and School Age MIPDLETOWN —The League of Women Voters The league goes on record as favoring placing form, where all five elected officials must act on staff members. of Mlddletown Township favors a referendum at of the question of a charter commission on the bal- all matters of policy forming, legislation and ad-, 3 — Curriculum does not offer enough to the non-colilege- Policy Ruling the next election on the question of electing a lot at the next general election. ministration, makes responsibility for each area bound student group, the largest group in the high school. charter commission to Btudy the government of "We believe," said Mrs. Koesig, "that a char- and act of government nearly impossible for the 4 — The concept of discipline is ineffective — too much OCEANPORT — State Educa- Mlddletown Township and to consider a new govern- ter commission will find the present form of gov- voter to determine." disciplinary action is shunted to (he front office and not tion Commissioner Frederick M. ment or improvements in the present local govern- ernment, which came into being in sparsely popu- Mrs. Koenig has announced that plans are be- enough handled in the classroom. Raublnger's ruling upholding the ment. , , •' lated rural communities . . . would become in- ing discussed for a public meeting in October as The staff must "get to know what adolescents are like" local Board of Education's en- . Agreement of the members attending the charter creasingly inefficient with the township's increase well as for the establishment of a speaker's bureau and must deal with them with firmness but kindness. trance age .policy was hailed by study discussion was reached on the following in needs and growth in population. Evidence of on this topic of the charter commission. In ad- 5 — Attitudes of the staff in some areas are not sufficient- school board members last night. points: That township committee form of govern- this is apparent.in the increasing number of ap- dition, league members will study and evaluate ly "professional'!—teacher morale could be improved. ment is inadequate for the present and future needs pointed boards, committees and commissions re- the alternative forms of government available to NOT REALISTIC tf'Tbi decision should go a long of the township, that question of a charter com- porting to the Township Committee. Also in the the township under the Faulkner Act. way in preventing further situa- 6 — Instructional levels of courses are not realistic, are mission should go on the ballot at the next elec- inordinate demands on the time of the elected Recent board appointments included Mrs. Ralph "over the heads" of many students and therefore do not meet tions, of this type in the future," tion; that careful consideration Should be given to township commltteemen, elected to a part-time their needs. Board President John Nagel Jr. electing qualified commissioners. job, but finding it necessary to spend the equiva- Allocca, Port Monmouth, finance chairman, and Mrs, Richard R. Anderson, River Plaza, chairman 7 — Adequate vocational training.Is lacking — the school i«d, j •••: • -. Mrs. Edward J. Koenig, chairman of the league's lent of half or more of a full-time job in the per- should participate in the county vocational training program. committee on the subject has notified the Township formance of their duties even with the aid of a of the study item, "Support of measures which In ;:i dectsfoa handed down 8 — Library facilities and extracurricular activities are May J4, Commissioner Raubing- Committee of the league's endorsement of a No- full-time business administrator and an office staff. would increase the effectiveness of the police de- Inadequate. er denied a petition by Anthony vember referendum. "It is also true that the township committee partment." 9 — A lack of communication between teachers and the Ditlow, 10 Ithaca Ave., to trans- guidance department. fer h|s five-year-old daughter, The report concluded: Michele Ann, from a local nurs- "There seems to be a gap between what |ou (the high ery school to the public school school staff and administrators) say you are trying to do and here. New Jersey what you are doing." Mr./Raubinger ruled that the Outside of specific points where need for improvement was child failed to meet the board's noted, Mr. Jannarone reported that Mr. Garrison had a high age requirements. He upheld the commendation for the school instructors. board's right to establish policy News Briefs DECENTRALIZE CONTROL on age for kindergarten enroll- \ , ' \ .,'••• •. • • He said both the county and state placed emphasis on the ment and said its policy was By The Associated Press need to decentralize control exercised by the high school prin- "hot arbitrary or discrimina- VINBLAND-Twenty-two appli* increase was in Middlesex Coun- cipal. tory." Mr, Madden, Mr. Jannarone and Robert J. Corbliss, board cations have been received by ty where the death total was School opened Sept. 5 last year, higher by 87. Essex County president, have confirmed that Mr. Madden's leaving the sys- and Michele wasn't five un- the Vineland Board of Education showed the biggest decrease, with , tern is because of "fundamental differences in administrative til Oct. 21. Board policy then to fill the post of school Super- 38 fewer deaths reported. The philosophies." •• , required that a child be five intendent A. L. Donley when he division said, however, that the Mr. Madden has accepted a new administrative post m a within 10 days of the school retires Dec. 31. Eugene Barse, figures vary from year to year. Pennsylvania school district. opening date. The, policy has In 1961, Middlesex County had 66 Mr. Garrison said that members of his staff will re-evalu- since been changed to require president of the board, said the fewer cancer deaths than in I960. ate the school in April of next year. that an entering kindergarten selection of a new superintendent The- Cancer Society noted that He told The Register that ths state would not have con- student be five years .old on orwill be decided "by the board cancer is second only to heart sidered more than one-year accreditation with the impending before Oct. 1. and only this board" without any disease in the number of deaths, change in school administration. Principal John Dome an- but it said there are now 1.2 With completion of the new high school wing, Mr. Janna- pressure groups. He also said million Americans who have been rone reported, 'there will be space for a vocational program. nounced that the Shrewsbury the board is not essentially look- Sailing and Yacht Club had cured, that is, they are still alive Mr. Garrison said it is a certainty that the County Vocational awarded a scholarship consisting ing for minimum requirements in five years after the diagnosis and i&tooivBoardv.will approve Raritan for such a program. A of free sailing lessons to John its selections and *o for has in-completion of treatment* ' ; Conference with Mr. Garrison on this subject is planned for Barney, a fifth grade student. terviewed three local men. He SepJttnber,. Mr. Jannarone reported. " I; ' ADDED RECOMMENDATIONS The boatd approved tte follow* said the, board is spending a lot UNION TOWNSHIP-Gfeorge? SCOOTERSI £- %erioF<3ourt Judge Theodore Xlabreccjue, Fair Haven, ing contracts:1 'Ande¥siJrr Etafc The state and county officials, made these additional of time analyzing the candidates Moorefleld, 43, was kilted art left, the nominating..fhlfenanig.flfean,, cogacongratulate! ! ihrw (Jit th« »ven new memb»rt of racomipendaitons: .'» •': • ••:'.'• hum for a room in the/"new 1 wing, $505; Iryen Miller, Long and. won't be rushed into bis wife,, Lillian, SO, Injured the excutiva board of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouti at the council's 46th annual 1—Provide for continuous re-eyatoatlon of curriculum. cision. Seven universities and when their car struck a guard - 2-Add more audio-visual aids and equipment and increase Branch, boiler repair, $250, and meeting at the Spring Laics Golf and Country Club, Left to right are Otto H. Black, maintenance of boilers from Sep- various state agencies have 'Ken rail at an approach to the Gar- the use of them in the teaching technique. den State Parkway here yester- C-akhur»t, manager of Bamberger'i Monmouth; Dr. J. Alvin Parker, ai Red Bank tember, 1963, through May, 1964,notified of the opening, Barse 3-Strengthen community relations. $480; Thomas E. Davison, this day. Mrs. Moorefield, who was •cWist, and Clyde F. Banner, Little Silver, an engineer at Bell Telephone Labora- 4—Expand library faciKiies and encourage greater use of said in answering questions asked in satisfactory condition today , the library. place, carpenter work, $443, and tories. replir of a portion of the schoo by Norman Schwartz, represent- at Paul Klmball Hospital In 5-Utilize guidance services to provide pupils with pro- roof at a cost not to exceed ing the Vineland school, at the Lakewood, listed her address grams which fit their individual needs. $125; Cook and Johnson, this board meeting. as the Dalton Trailer Park, (Tomorrow's article will deal with findings of the high place, electrical work, $100; Bear, Del. State police said school staffs self-study report.) Kaabe Glass Co., Long Branch Moorefield's identifica- Scouts Re-elect Sterner TRENTON—New Jersey ar- Installation of aluminum doors tion papers listed addresses in v tists who fancy themselves as SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS-E. Donald .Pavitt, Rumson, vice president of Bell Tele- In the new wing, $1,385. Brldgeton, Bear, Miami, Fla, stamp designers were invited and New York City. Two of Sterner, Colts Neck, last night was elected to phone Laboratories; William Knuckles, Asbury today by Gov. Richard J. his 24th term as president of Monmouth Coun- Park, an electrical contractor; Harry P. Sea- three poodles In the car also cil of Boy Scouts. Oppose Rezoning; Woman Injured Hughes to design a commem- were killed. The third was taken man, West Keansburg, of Keansburg Savings orative postage stamp for the to a kennel in Toms River. The election took place at the council's and Loan Co.; Robert B. Barlow, Brielle, In Car Crash state's tercentennial celebra- 46th annual meeting at the Spring Lake Golf president of the Central Jersey Bank and tion next year. Hughes said and Country Club. Trust Co.; Otto H. Black, Oakhurst, manager FREEHOLD - The Freehold the designs should "capture the SPRtNG LAKE-Arthur Rigolo of Bamberger's Monmouth; Dr. J. Alvin Par- Hit Chamber Plan First Aid Squad took Mrs. Helen New Jersey story . . . three of Clifton, was elected president The council also re-elected its other offi- ker, Red Bank dentist, and Clyde F. Benner, Nesterko, Tennent Rd., English- centuries of people, purpose and of the N. J. Society of Architect cers: Amory L. Haskell, Middletown; William Little-Silver, a Bell Labs' engineer. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A chamber's report was a recom- town, to Fitkin Hospital yester progress." A Jury is to select and the State Chapter of thi Buchsbaum, Spring Lake; Mayor Sanford C. Superior Court Judge Theodore J. La- group ol residents of Dutch Lane mendation to be referred to the day afternoon with bruises and the 25 top designs and they will American Institute of Architect Flint, Interlaken, and E. Murry Todd, Holm- brecque, Fair Haven, was chairman of the Rd. protested to the Township township Planning Board and its Internal injuries after a car driv- be submitted to Postmaster yesterday at the 63d annual con- del, vice presidents; Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, nominating committee. Committee at last night's meeting planning consultant. en by her husband, John Nestep General J. Edward Day for pos- vention of the two groups. Also treasurer; Merrill Thompson, Interlaken, and At the dinner meeting, Mr. Sterner,pre- a recommendation by the Greater Committeeman Albert V. Me- ko, struck the rear of another sible Issuance of the winning elected were Robert R. Cueman Thomas L. Heward, Allenwood, assistant sented Mr. Feist a Guardian of Scouting Freehold Area Chamber of Com-Cormick said, "In all due respect vehicle on Throckmorton St- design as a commemorative of Summit, first vice president treasurers, and William Mattison, West Allen- award. Kenneth D. Wells, 2d, of the Free- merce to rezone their area from to the chamber, they are not Patriolman Raynor Harker, the stamp. To be eligible, entrants Robert X. Dennis- of Elizabeth, hurst, commissioner. doms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., spoke residential to industrial. planning or running this town- Investigating officer, said Edward must be New Jersey residents second vice president; James A The board elected seven new members to on the subject: "Strengthen America—Scout- Last week, the chamber rec- ship. Our concern is with and for A. Genz, Westfield, stopped his and either professional artists Swackhamer of Somerville, treas- its executive board. They are M. B, Mc- ing Can Make the Difference." ommended that the township con- the people of this township." car on the street to ask direc- or students preparing for a urer, and Eugene A. De-Martin sider reaming the area along the Committeeman Norman R. tions. Another auto, driven by career as an artist. of Lyndhurst, secretary. Alfred Central Railroad tracks from Rt. Wagner said, "I feel it was pre- Vera W. Hulsart, 19 Water St., Busselle of Princeton, assistan 79 to Dutch Lane Rd. sumptuous of the chamber. If Englishtown, stopped behind the NEWARK-Cancer took 11,370 director of the state Division o: John Kip, spokesman for theyou people' felt you had security <{tenz car, and the Nesterko car lives in New Jersey during 1962, Purchase and Property, wa; Chamber Asked to ReactivateDutch Lane residents, said he andmoving into a residential zone, as did not stop soon enough to avoid 176 more than in 1961, the Newelected to a three-year term as a dozen of his neighbors did notfar as I'm concerned, it will re- a collision. Jersey Division of the American director of the state AIA chap- want their area zoned industrial. main residential. Officer Harker issued a care- Cancer Society said today. The ter. Re-elected to three-year Its Congressional CommitteeHe said, "We bought our prop- The chamber in its report rec- erty and built our homes here be-ommended the change to help at- less driving summons to Mr. Nes- Division said state Health De- terms as directors were Merrill RED BANK - The Chamber of respect to chamber of commerce Two new members were ac- terko and another to Mr. Genz, partment records showed 13 coun- J. Martin of Fairview, Joseph M. cause we realized it was a Class tract industry to the area. The Commerce yesterday Was urged activity, Red Bank and Toms cepted by the chamber yester- A residential zone." He added, report, said it was "trying to at- Mrs. Nesterko was treated at ties reported, increase in cancer Kuder,, Jr., of Moorestown an to reactivate and expand its Con-River dominate the Third Con- day. They are S. Paul Mitchell the hospital and released. deaths last year.; The greatest Richard J. Chorlton of Princeton "We knew the.rail line was there, tract industries that will make gressional Action Committee. gressional District. of the Village Prep Shop and but could see it was obviously greater use of railroad freight to Guest speaker at a meeting of Salacious Literature Ronald A. Buchmann of Key Per-dying out." prevent possible railroad efforts the board of directors was Ralph Director M. Harold Kelly sonnel. Mayor Carl B. Schanck said the to abandon the line." Shelton, northeastern division asked, as an initial step, that district manager for -the U.Scongratulation. s be sent to the Chamber, who talked about what county Board of Freeholders for he called the "public affairs ap- its move toward the establish- proach." ment of a county airport. The di- Mr. Shelton'3 recommendation rectors concurred. for a 20 to 25-man committee was Mr. Kelly also asked that a well received, and that many committee be created to deal names were proposed for mem-with the sale of salacious litera- bership. Appointments will prob- ture in this area. The chamber ably be made later in an execu- will probably invite a guest tive conference session. speaker and initiate a program Large Committee later this year. Mr. Shelton told the director* that economic education '.an af- fect voter attitudes, political edu- Board to Rent cation and action can influence political processes, and individu- Church Facilities al contacts can help guide legis- lators; and that local chambers RUMSON - The Board of Ed- ol commerce are in an excellent ucation last night authorized position to move in those direc- leases to be drawn with Rumson tions. Presbyterian Church, River Rd., for board use of four rooms at He suggested a large commit- $600 per month, and Christ tee s<) that all local interests rep- Church Methodist, Washington HEROISM RECOGNIZED — Mrs. Robimon Woodward, I Hillyer La., Middletown, resented by the chamber—man- St., for one room as a classroom ufacturing, retailing, agriculture at $500 per term. left, proudly stands next to her Boy Scout ton, Albert, at he receive! from E. Mur- —could participate in the pro- The Presbyterian Church will ry Todd, vice president of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, a certificate of merit gram and have a voice in legis- be used by the system until Dec. lative matters that would affect and the Methodist' Church will awarded by ths National Council, Boy Scout* of America. At the right it E. Don- their respective businesses. ald Sterner, president of Monmouth Council. Woodward, IS, a member of Troop be used for 'lie first term period HANfe5OME RIG — Lawrence Baciqalupi, Little Silver Fira, Company chief, The local chamber would have ending In January. 35, Middlotown, gave emergency first aid treatment which was credited with lav- i particularly loud voice, Mr. examines controls and gauges on company's now 1,000-gallon Mack pumper, de- Ing the life of Melissa Jeremy, 10, of Middletown, after an automobile accident on1 Shelton pointed out, because, with There's no Trick to Having Ex- livered yesterday. The rig will undergo Fire Underwriters teit Friday and will be on Rt. 35, Middletown, Oct. 13, 1962. Presentation was made at the 46th annual Happy Birthday tra Cash. You Get It Fast When display all day Saturday at the fire house during strawberry festival to be con- To Mona Smith from your You Use The Register Classified. matting of Monmouth Council at the Spring Lake Golf & Country Club latt night. sister-in-law, Oall.-tAdv, —Advertisement. dubted by the company's auxiliary. . Vr-ThmAxj, June 13, 198*- BED BANK MGISTEB

DELUXE Bookshelf DELUXE 19" RCA VICTOR 19" Emerson Lightweight I Admiral Lightweight TV PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV PORTABLE WilB'WiniNt Ie»ts CMtitl GETTING AWARDS —Miss Andrea Jeremy, left, and Ronald Podell, right, of Red Bank Catholic High and Red Bank High, respectively, were among the 20 top itu- 95 denti in this, graduating classes of the two schools honored Tuesday by the Lions 12•H •mm4 ™ Club. To the right of Miss Jeremy is Professor Edward W. Fox of Cornell Univer- 74 87 • Super power TV Chassis • RCA's sensitive "New VUta" • Extra Bghl *» ultra compart • Ptoyi anywhere in the ham* • Akmunlisd picture tube' off h armchair comfo sity, principal speaker at the award dinner. Next to him ii.William A; Magee^ 1 tuner o Telescopic hkhaway antenna •Luxurious, Bghtw»i9htity lino • Hand wired chassis < • Balanced fidelity FM sound o 125 sq. h. of viewable area • 125 sq. in of vfewoMt Bras • Suit-in "dear Signal" antenna • Mora sensitivity fat ttnoearea s chairman of the Lions' special events committee. UL approved #1840. . PS6000 Lions Club Honors Scholars Top 10 at Red Bank, RBCH Feted at Dinner

RED. BANK — The 1 e ad i n g of RefJ Bank tjed for top hbnocs Lincroft, Carol Occhiogrosso of scholars in graduating classes at in their class. New Shrewsbury, Sandra Heb- Red Bank and Red Bank Catho- erer of Rumson, Lorraine Hoos lic High Schools Were honored at Also cited were Jane Maslow ol Shrewsbury, Jane Monteverde of Port Monmouth and Robert an award dinner given by the Marfco of River Plaza. Lions Club Tuesday night in Mol- of Shrewsbury, Jane Mahoney pi ly Pitcher Inp. Red Bank, Jolyan Butler of Little Silver, Lynne Nilson of Little Sil- To Lecture at Rutgers The names of the top 10 stuver- , Stephen Hornberger of Red dents In each class will appear Bank and Beth Rassas of Little Philco Large Screen RCA VICTOR 23" RCA VICTOR 21" DELUXE STEREO on plaques being presented by Silver. OLYMPIC 23" TV the Lions to the two schools. PHONO RADIO The top 10 at Red Bank Cath- TV CONSOLE Stereo Phono Radio COLOR TV From Red Bank High,.William Loboy TV Console olic are Andrea Jeremy of Mid- With Wireless Remote Control Henderson and Shirley Katz of Combination 1963 MODEL COMBINATION dletown, Claire Rocco of Red Little .Silver and Ronald Podell ! Bank, Donald Fitzpatrick of 95 Point Pleasant, James Iazzetta )5 of Hazlet, Mary Christian of Lit- 198 I • Lrt 179Dad relax, control volume, • Automatic scene control men 419 tle Silver, Robert Kraybill of ' turn set on or off vivid picture • High fidelity cowr picture for • Intermix record changtr 249" • Automatic shut off. Balance movie sharp pictures I • Positive pkture lode • Steady picture "locked" on • With powerful AM/FM radio • Simplified color tuning control i • 262sq.in.of viewable area screen • Hand wired/power transformer o IIncreased d picturit e pullinlli g powtr I • Powerful AM/FM radio Neyhart Heads 44698 • RCA's "New Viita" tuner chain's Teachers Group ?tf^v t • LONG BRANCH - Lawrence Neyhart, metal shop instructor at Long Branch High School, has been elected president of the Shore Shop Teachers Association for 1963-64. The organization is comprised of the Industrial arts education Mirk F. Hughes, Jr. teachers in Monmouth and Ocean countries. NEW BRUNSWICK — Mark F. 1 Other officers are George Hart- Hughes, Jr., of 136 Harrison Ave., Olympic STEREO EMERSON V/i Amp ADMIRAL 7 2 Amp WELBILT7!2Amp man, Asbury Park High School, Fair Haven, an associate profes- MIDDLETOWN vice president, and James Hoff- sor at Rutgers University School PHONO Multiplex AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER man, Shore Regional High School, of Law, Newark, will lecture on Route 35 and secretary. "Trust Administration" June 18, 19 and 20 at the,Stonier Grad- RADIO Combination 95 New Monmouth Rd. Mr. Neyhart said programs at uate Schooil of Banking being New Shrewsbury next year's meetings of theasso- field at the university here June 129 139 139" ciatlon will include talks and dem- 10-22. « Rotary thermostat control. • Fit* normal or autmtnt • Top to bottom air circulation at Route 35 5800 BTU window onstrations by leaders in industry Mr. Hughes will speak on the • Automatic thermostat control . as well as several Industrial legal problems of administering • AM/FM multiplex radio • Convenient top-front control • Cools, dnaikrtes, dehumlcSfies Shrewsbury Ave. • Hand wired chassis • 4000 BTU 0*00 BTU plant tours. trusts. • Permanent easy to dean filter • Dual sound system. . • DehumMines as it coots. # 302AC7 • «iahtoddt'lcharg«forummjal #4DT7A tflitoBotiorl •. Hire Coach VIIVI PRICES ARE COMPLETE To Extend ih^kjk.zJi'f Program OCEANPORT — The Board of Education last night hired Rich- ard Dotter of Ridley Park, Pa., as physical education instructor for the 1963-64 school year at a ! -I i salary of $5,600. ADMIRAL • 8-Transistor 2-Band Philco Transistorized Emerson Portable DELUXE AM/FM Mr. Dotter will be head coach ADMIRAL 0ELUXE4-SPEED of the intermural basketball and 6-Transistor RADIO 5-Tube Table Radio Portable PHONO AM/SW RADIO CLOCK RADIO Trintitlor Clock Radio CLOCK RADIO W/CsiryCui,. |Q95 sofllball teams and will organize All Anerian AM • Buill-lm 1A»7 Excellent 0095 m* U| QQ95 and coach an intermural soccer Pull I Ubor 7 Tone Bitteriei, EvphoM 19 To Mnit 09 team. He will receive an add- itional $400. Clement Jablonski is assistant coach. He will receive an add- itional $300 The hiring of Mr. Dotter will extend the athletic program here and make it "compatible with Jiat of other schools in the Shore Regional High School complex," Board President John Nagel Jr. said. PHILCO 4-SPEED 600-Ft, of Magnetic Mr. Dotter, 29 years old, has METZ 9-Transistor ADMIRAL 4-Specd TELECTR02-Spccd WESTREXAM/FM Telectro2&4-Track Portable PHONO RECORDING TAPE a B.S. in physical education from AM/FM/SWAW Radio Portable Stereo Phono TAPE RECORDER TABLE RADIO Stereo Tape Recorder West Chester State College, West Limit i To AAe 95 Recerdc S Chester, Pa., where he was an «0 outstanding athlete in cross-coun- Pliyi Stern try and track, and is a veteran of five years service with the U. S. Navy, the board said. Mrs. Frederick Fillppone, of 80 Seneca PI., who said she is a former physical education teach- er, questioned the board's deci- sion on the after-school athletic program. The program proposed by the board would cater to the boys SURPRISE HIM with a gift exclusively, and makes no pro- Auto. 4-Specd Port. RCA Victor Cartridge SUNBEAM OSTER 2-SPEED GE ELECTRIC visions for an athletic program ROTO BROIL of one of his favorites for girl students, Mrs. Filippone STEREO PHONO TAPE RECORDER Eleclra-denI Toothbrush ELECTRIC SHAVER BAR BLENDER CARVING KNIFE said. 95 from Davidson's "I don't think that having our 99 youngsters make a good showing complete selection when they start attending Shore Regional High School should be of fine wines the guiding principle of our ath- letic program," she declared- School Principal John Dome and liquors. replied that the school would stress an intramural program utilizing Mr. Cotter's-skills. RED BANK. 90 BROAD STREET "We're just beginning our aft- er-school athletic program, and Neptune, Highway 35, Neptune, Shopping Center DAVIDSON LIQUORS we'll have tn build it up gradu- ally. Otherwise the cost would Perth Amboy, 101 Smith Street skyrocket," boaord member Al- 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. bert Weigcl said. Old Bridge, Route 18, In Food Fair Shopping Center

FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Via Tht Register Classified. DENNIS THE MENACE By Batik Thursday, hm 13, 1963—23 BED BAii'K REGISTER

Suspensions t'»^ Are Reduced ion famous foam rubber J - "me state ONI Service Commission has re- duced alx-month suspensions im- pillow backed chairs and sofas! posed against three women at- tendants at Trenton State Hos- pital for visiting the male wards You get twice the comfort* at Hie commission said Tuesday that the women visited the male wards during their lunch hour on prioesonfy The Mart Furniture Christinas day in 1962 to extend Christmas greetings to other per- sonnel. One of (he attendants also took a young female patient on Galleries dca-e offer! the tour without authorization. The commission concluded that $ the visit was made without inci- dent and the women conducted themselves in proper fashion, cre- ANY SOFA «..WTOIIR CHOICE 238 ated no disturbance, and left when asked to do so. The commission reversed the six month suspensions and ordered one month suspensions for Ollie SHOULD BE M39J0 Mae Davis and Mary L. Allen, ANY CHAIR YOUR CHOICE lUDtlttW both of Trenton. Martha Jenkins, of Trenton, was ONLY THE MART FURNITURE GALURIES couM bring you given a two-month suspension be- turn* chairs and sof at file* these... by famous SeGgl Look, cause she took the female patient youflttfuB foam rubber comfort in cushions, arms, even the along without permission. pkah pfflow backs. Hand nibbed hardwood fnnws, of coune. Thompson School The commission ordered that all And your choke of the smartest longest wearing iuxuiy three women be given appropriate fabrics we've seen in yean! Come early ... this sensational back pay. value can t be repeated! To Promote 328 James Russell Lewis, and Arthur Ernest Limann. W - Promote Arnseth, Brent Scott Askew, James Edward Lockwood, exercises for 328 students of theKeith F. Baldwin, Joan Marie James Francis Lobel, Kathleen Thompson, School will be helc Barrett, Sandra Lyn Bartlett, Ann Long, Allan Bruce Louns- Monday ' at .6:30 p.m. at tfuLinda Christine Bauch, Diana bery, Patricia Ann Love, Bruce athletic field . adjacent to thePauline Beck, Sue Elizabeth BeW- . Lowry, Keith J. Luckenbach, Leonardo. School.. dell, Deborah Ann Beetle, Jency Kenneth Francis Luker, Jr., Lin- Harold' Cbpeland, president oi Bell, Roxie Bell, Kathleen da Christine Lynch, Susan Ama- the Board of Education, will pre Dolores Bender, Barbara Ann lie Macintosh, Robert J. Mahan, sent the'promotion certificates tc Bennett, Sara Frances Bennett, William Howard Mallen, Alan I. Hie eighth grade students, Cynthia Jean Berger, Karen E. Marcus, Robert Lee Martin, Bergquist, Leslie Anne Biebel, Kenneth W. Massicotte, Fedela Jeffrey Shapiro will speak or Deborah Margarete Bienenwald "Space in Ancient Times," Kar Jeanne Mastellone, Donald Mat- Felix bow, cuse, N. Y. riage by her father. She wore a Frank Mohler, Jr., Eatontown We were childhood iweetfieartj. He carried my book* home for Adam.and Bv», l« *W «*» *«• full-length gown of chantilly lace Following a wedding trip to the anything indecent *« improper In and bridal illusion fashioned with Pocono Mountains, the coupl me in elementary and high Piano Lecture schools. We planned our future giving'my gW the ftockjng. and a fitted bodice and sabrina neck- will live at 700 Park Ave., Free- negiijw? AllId|dWMtaltethe line. The skirt back was of tiers hold. together. I never doubted bun Set for Tonight for a, moment, 1 am now a col'suggestions of aby's great-grandmothers, Mrs. A reception will follow the pro BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Russell Helen Clooney and Mrs. Marion gram. The reception committe< Bentz, son or Mr. and Mrs. Rus- LIFTMAN'S Ramirez, both of Brooklyn, and Is, headed by Mrs. Erling Clau sell J. Bentz, 22 Brightview Ave., ler grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.sen. Members are Mrs. Roberl New Shrewsbury, has been elect- John J. Clooney, Sr., New Shrews- Cruse, Mrs. Joseph Drum, Mrs. ed parliamentarian of the student center board at the University of wry, and Mr. and Mrs. John James Orr, Mrs. Warren Sand- ANNIVERSARY DINNER — Mrs. Gustave Freret, center, Slattery, formerly of Lincroft and bach and Mrs. Theodore Voor- Bridgeport. The board is th iow living in Toms River. hees. secretary of the Monmouth County Board of Elections, governing body of the Alumni Also In rtd, blu«, black and Hal student center at the uni- DIAMOND BRILLIANCE was the guest of the Women's Democratic Club of At- versity. beiw; white patent and black Modem Styttnc CIYC lantic Highlands at the group's 13th anniversary dinner potent. ItyWfeklj $175 Mr. Bentr, who previously hel< bold tlnj« Tuesday in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. At left is Mrs. the positions of chairman of the 10 STUNNING DIAMON"" ANNIVERSARY research and evaluation commit- Charles J. Mangold, club president, Mrs. Joseph Max- Cnceful DisplaDisplay C9KA tee on the board, and social SID'S TTermiAmnscA d »••" well, right, is vica president. chairman of Iota Delta Pi fra- both f ings SPECIAL! ternity, Is a Junior majoring In BOOTERY Onto of MIC WWI. or Y.tlow Gold biology. Klnai ond Ofoimmdi Mlargtd to ibov dttol) OUR 28th YEAR During the 1963-64 academic LITTLE SILVER year, he will also serve as vice SHOPPING CENTER Open An Account — Pay Weekly or Monthly featuring the fabulous new SUMMER HEADWAY president of the Inter-Fraternity (NIAR AM) council. Opt* Friday Nlghrt Take As Long As 2 Years to Pay TREAT WAVE Our summer coiffurei are especially styled to let you 50 With Oil ol Mink enjoy vacation fun without RED BANK'S ONLY Spte'ly priced at compl. hairdo worry. Easy to cars Cold Storage Vaults plus a bottle of Alberto's for even after sunning and VO-5 Shampoo FREE! swimming. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOIMTMINT FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS "for women who care" SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN 65 Broad St. 171 Smith St. Joseph, Anthony and Katherine IM lumtM • Iconomlcol Ratn Red Bank Perth Amboy HAIR STYLISTS SH 7-3175 SH 7-3184 VINCENTS Open Wed. & Frl. Nights Open Frl. Nights "for women who care" LION'S- 46 Moniiioulli St. EHI. 28 years Itcd Hunk WHITE ST. • SH 7-2800 • RID IANK Orkw itort.! Ntw •nunwfck, Mtnlo Park, NalnNtld, Somtr- ¥llb. M*rrlir«wn, Dam, Teuton, Uvlttawn, r«mitylv««la. $ PARKING) 32 LINDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK Palette Talk: BANK, BECKTgR Thxmixf, June 13, 196S-8 State Competition Fresh Air Art Helping Hand for Korea Invite Stamp Designs ,. By ELEANOR MARKO By JOY MILLER each state; I don't want to wear be understanding about it. When AP Women's Editor out my welcome," she says with homemaker for her husband, a he was VFW commander hi 1954- NEW YORK (AP) Elfriedi municipal court judge. 55 she kept the homefront func- For NJ. Tercentenary Tice believes women should stick Her job ends Aug. 30 in Seat- "Right now he and Virginia are tioning during his many trips together. taking care of each other," she around the country. They're the TRENTON — All professional Tercentenary Commission will re- That's why, when , she first World War II couple to serve artists in the state have been quest that the design be chosen Korean refugee mothers trying to being women's editor of The judge has no choice but to in this double capacity. invited to design a Tercentenary from among the 25 winning en- gamely to raise their families The Tices have two sons, one Commemorative Stamp honoring tries. under appalling conditions, shi a law student at the University New Jersey's 300th birthday cele- To be eligible for the contest, vowed to do something about i of South Dakota, the other at thebration in 1964. an entrant must be a resident Some women might be equally U.S. Military Academy at West The announcement was made of New Jersey, must receive the moved, equally determined tc Point. by Gov. Richard J. Hughes who major part of his Income from help, but eventually forced tc To recruit members—and go- said: "The New Jersey Tercen- his artistic work or must b» de- give 'up for lack for support. getting Mrs. Tice sees no reason tenary gives this state a unique voting his education to prepara- That's where Mrs. Tice : why membership shouldn't be opportunity to tell its story of tion for a career as an artist. lucky. She has behind her t 500,000 by August, which marks three centuries of people, pur- The deadline for filling eatrles least 350,000 women, and they'n the 50th year of the organization, pose and progress. I invite all is Sept 16. Rules for the Ter- women who she feels possess she advocates this wily method: New Jersey artists to create a centenary Commemorative Stamp more than a little of the fighting "Hold block coffee parties and design that will capture the New | Competition may be obtained by spirit their menfolks showed just oasually leave organization Jersey story on the face of a writing to: Tercentenary Stamp battle. propaganda around on tables. United States postage stamp." Competition, The New Jersey When the conversation just nat- According to the Tercentenary Tercentenary Commission, State They're members of the Ladies House, Trenton. Auxiliary to the Veterans urally drifts that way someone Commission folder en the compe- ? .. Mabel Burr at Allaire State Park Foreign Wars (VFW). Mrs. Tice, is bound to remember she hadtition: "A Tercentenary Com- the national president, visitec a great grandfather in the' Span- memorative Stamp is now being -,••• Warm days and sunny skies herald the season foi Korea last October "during ish-American War." considered by the United States Closing Dance outdoor art shows. Popular public attractions, the two swing around the Far East tc Postmaster General J. Edward Tomorrow planned this weekend promise a spectacular day for visit auxiliaries there. Day's Advisory Committee on 'In Tokyo, for example, when Commemorative Stamps and RED BANK — The New Jersey viewers. people were once our enemies, there is good reason to believe Association for Retarded Children A busy gal in the chairman's seat for the show|the auxiliary members are doini that it will be approved early will hold Its closing dance tomor- community and hospital work. II in 1964. It will be the first com- open to New Jersey artists Saturday at Allaire State means so much for our comin; memorative stamp ever Issued row from 7:30 to 10 p.m. In the ' State Park, fit 524, is Edna Feerick of Ocean County. Every smile we can for the State of New Jersey. To Community YMGA, Riverside Thi exhibition, which wil drop in a foreign country now provide Jerseymen the opportuni- Ave. be judged by Ida Libby Dr., Rumson, a June graduate will help us in the future." ty of creating its design, a Ter- Sponsored by the Youth Fel- Dengtove of West' Allen oi SkJoraore College, Saratoga Do Own Building centenary Commemorative Stamp lowship of the Red Bank Method- Springs, N.Y., was represented Mrs. Tice says she's pushin; Competition is being held among ist Church, the event will fea- hurst and Anthony Ventura all professional artists in the of Neptujie, is in conjunction hi an exhibition held in the help for Korea "because our mei ture refreshments, prizes and college art gallery. The stu- state." with Allaire Festival Day. "Haste fought beside those men. Peopli dancing to music donated by dent work was selected from will know American women ii Twenty-five winners will be Johnny Meeks and his band, fea- will be a "Best in Show" award the portfolio and Independent the VFW are interested in their selected anonymously by a jury! turing John Presti on the guitar. In addition to ribbon awards for study project submitted by Miss welfare and it will help fight the of awards. Each will be awarded There also will be a presenta- entries in categories: oil, water Johnston as part ol her gener- further spread of communism. a Tercentenary Medallion and tion of awards to the bowling color end dry media. - al examination in < her majox Specifically, help will take the each winning design will be sub-team by die Occupational Train- field of art. It included draw- form of a family-to-family house- TOMORROW mitted to the Postmaster Gen-: ing Center of Red Bank at the Committee, aides for the art ings, paintings, sculpture, serf- (how are Dorotliy Young, Eie* building project. The VFW wom- DINNER DANCE,. Lenape eral's Advisory Committee. If dance. graphics, basic design, costume, en contribute the money for ma- Business and Professional Wom- Postmaster General Day ap- Mrs. Robert Schnitzer, Little nor Estenes and Ella Frazee. lettering,, book and advertising the entry fee. is one dollar per terials. The refugees from Nortt en's Club, 7 p.m., Cobblestones, proves the issuance of a New Silver. Is in charge of th« ar- graphics, enamels, jewelry, pot- Korea, with the American-Korea: Middletown. Jersey Tercentenary stamp, the1 rangements for the event. painting, Or three dollars for tery and weaving. eigdit-feet of fencing to hang the Foundation supervision, maki work. their own bricks and build thei: HOME BUILDER —Elfrieda Tice, national president of SATURDAY AMY WEST of Red Bank willown cottages. One "Courage Cot- the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, points to model of Courage ALLAIRE FESTIVAL DAY, Al :. Mrs. Feeiiick, a member ol open in a one-man show Sunday tage," as the women call laire State Park, Farmingdaie, where you'll find a the Allaire Auxiliary, has a paint- at the Old Mill Gallery, Syca- costs a little under $100, and tin Cottage. Church Service, 11 sjm.; parade, ing, "Grist Mill," in one of themore Ave., Tinton Fails. The auxiliary's aim is one contribute 11:45 a.m.; band concert, 12 fine selection of . . i pew outdoor permanent exhibit reception, open to the public, will from each state. noon; choral concert, 1 p.m.; of- cases at the old iron works site, be from 3 to 6 p.m. The exhi- "These Koreans are an indus- Marlboro Party ficial ceremonies and program, The cases themselves add an bition will continue to July 6. trious people who have pride i: Art Calendar 2 p.m.; art exhibit, 10 a.m. to FUN 'N SUN Interesting note while their con- their home and country," sayi For Shavuoth 4 p.m. tents lend visual aid to recaptur- Tihis is the first one-man show Mrs. Tice. "Even the lowliesi ing scenes of the building now for the artist-wife of Dr. Theo- FESTIVAL OF ART, Marine MARLBORO-AIembers. of the BUFFET SUPPER AND SHOES hovel flew a flag on a holi- Sisterhood of Congregation Beth DANCE, Middletown Elks Auxil- .in restoration. The grist mill is dore West, and mother of two day." Park, Red Bank, Saturday no longer standing, but the build- children. In the past Jive years, (rain date, Sunday), 10 a.m. Shalom, Red Bank, were hostess- iary, 8:30 p.m., lodge home, Port ing of a duplicate one is In fu-Mrs. West has been engaged in Travels a Lot to 5 p.m. Entries due from S es at a party in celebration of Monmouth. RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN Her 16-year-old daughter, Vir- to 9:30 a.m. the holiday of Shavuoth last week SPRING CONCERT, Shrews- ture plans. exploration and painting of a ginia, accompanied her. "We saw wide variety of subjects. Orig- in Marlboro State Hospital-. bury Chorale, 8:30 p.m., Rum- Paintings are due at 9 a.m the seamy side of life, all right, OUTDOOR ART SHOW, Al- Rabbi Albert Hollander, spirits son-Fair Haven Regional High Open Mon. - Saf. 10 - 9 inally from Passaic, the family and people living in huts am laire State Park, Saturday, 10 The show will continue through- moved to Red Bank in 1961. She ai leader of the congregation, School, Rumson. out the day of a long list of tents and on the streets. Virginia a.m. to 4 p.m. spoke on FESTIVAL OF ARTS, Greater is a former student of M. Naum fell in love with the people an OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- scheduled activities, Awards Los in the French Institute of holiday. Red Bank Jaycees, will be at 4 p.m. their sense of kindness." more Ave., Tinton Falls, Amy Hostesses were Mrs. 5 p.m., Marine Park. Red Bank. Art, New York City, and of Mi- Mrs. Tice, poised and pretty, West, paintings, opens Sunday, Breslow, ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST ohael Lenson of Nutley. She was is from Mitchell, S.D. She startet reception from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. R REALISTICALLY'PRICED DAT CAMP AN EARLY COUNT of ad- recipient of a scholarship to the Mrs. Roy Sager and Mrs. Z. Episcopal Church, 10 jn., church her tour of duty last August, am GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Jaffe. grounds, Beltord, vance registrations In the Red American School of Art, Newshe candidly admits she's let m Bank Festival of Art slated for York City; majored in fine arts 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, ments were Mrs. Herman Cohen, grass grow. Since taking offic Monmouth College Exhibition, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Rob- EXPLORER Saturday In Marine Park stands at Cornell University, and stud- she's been home maybe 20 days. Little Silver Fire Company Aux- at more than SO. Exhibitors ied painting under Norman Daly. Part One, through June 29. ert Lefker, Mrs. Steven Meltzer to 9 p.m., fire house, are due between 8 and 1:30 "I spend two to three days in and Mrs. Fannie Newman. The gallery is open "from 11 ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. DAY CAMP ~ a.m. In case of Inclement a.m. to 6. p.m. daily. 35, Holmdel, Stephen Juharos, weather, the show win be held one-man show, through June For Glib and Boys - 4 to 14 1 Sunday. Artists with no ad- Garden Club 30. vance registrations may enter RAIN OR SHINE the Mon- STUDIO 57,.Concord Ave., SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP At McGuire's Grave, Middletown, N. J. three works at a fee of $2.50, moiith Shopping Center at Eaton- Leonardo, Glass Exhibit, Register Now for 2,4, 6 or 8-wttk unions. ' plus M cents for each submls- Ends Year HAS town has scheduled its fourth an- through June 30. JUNE 24TH - AUG. 16TH • lion over three. Presentation nual outdoor Art Festival for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Th INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS of awards which will Include Saturday, July 13, on the malls Atlantic Highlands Garden CM Summer Seminar, opens Mon- PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drama, thrttSt cash award and silver between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. held a covered dish luncheon day, to July 26, Fairleigh Dick- Nature Lore, Creative Arts, 'Swimming, Trips- and bowl Red Bank Register Thursday afternoon in the fire A total of $300 in prizes will be inson University, Madison many more. ' Award hi the professional cate- awarded. house. Campus. i pry, will be at 3 p.m. The Mrs. Robert Schnabel and Mrs. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ••how doses at S p.m. The As- The festival is open to profes- E. J. Mason were chairmen, as- Additional: Iwilvldoal tatorlig !• ickoel »b|ecri sional and amateur artists. En- HOSTS TO NEIGHBORS by Mptrieaead Itflchon. bory Park Press trophy will try blanks may be obtained from sisted by Mrs. Kenneth Ander- . be presented for tops hi pho- son, Mrs. Saul Santoro and Mrs MIDDLETOWN—Recent guests the center's public relations of- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL tography. There are also cate- fice on Cherry Mall, adjacent to Ralph Martin. Sixty-five mem- gories in sculpture and all bers and friends attended. Martin Eaganl Peach Blossom SH 7-2241-SH 1-9007-U 2-1183 the Civic Auditorium. There are! La., were former neighbors,. Mr. -; media for amateurs. no entry fees and artists will be' Following the luncheon, a briel "Let Your Child Diieover Our 6th Summer of Fun" meeting was held. Donation! and Mrs. Kenneth Nizolek and charged no commission on any family, of Lancaster, Pa. LLOYD BASKIN, son of Mr. sales. were made to the Sea Scout * and Mrs. Robert Baskin, 382 Explorer Ship, to the New Jer- 1 sey Garden Club Horticultun iili|fl!ll|llliliW Prospect Ave., Little Silver, ADOLF KONRAD, who won a | student in the third year of the Home and to the Atlantic High- top prize in the Monmoutti Col- lands Firemen's Fair. Industrial design program at lege festival exhibition, was win- i Syracuse University, was recently Mrs. Mason reported on thi ner of the grand prize at the At-protest meeting held in Highland! ' selected to receive a General lantic City on-the-boardwalk art Motors Styling Scholarship for show Mother's Day weekend. concerning the Rt. 36 barriei the academic year 196344. This Konrad walked off with the irom First Ave. to Sea Bright, * grant is being made in recogni- travel prize for the second con- which she attended as club rep- tion of his excellent work in in-secutive year. He just may getresentative. dustrial design this past year, to go to Paris now with this Mrs. Charles P. Johnson am and for the promise he exhibits year's win. He told me at Mon Mrs. John Weiler, chairman am for a successful career in this mouth campus he hadn't used last co-chairman of arrangements, the shirt off Father's profession. Announcement was year's two tickets. Mention of presented prizes for the mos made by Arthur J. Pulos, pro- the show by this reporter re- points received by members foi back could be this peppermint fessor in charge of the industrial minded him that he should en- arrangements. Awards were given design program at the Sdhool of ter this year's event. What a :o Mrs. Howard Leonard and stripe tab collar job with , Art. Lloyd is a graduate of Red reminder! Mrs. Paul Joy, first; Mrs. Wil : Bank High School and has been iam Rauch and Mrs. George , a consistent exhibitor in the out- Kelly, second, and Mrs. E. F. short sleeves, at 5.00. door shows'. First Meeting Hartcorn, third. Mrs. Edwin Green and Mrs, Or it could be an India We look with pride at the MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Walter growing list of young talent en- Emar-Jackson of Atlantic High- tering the field of art. As a pro- Marvin, Jr., Kingfisher Dr., was ands were welcomed as new Madras button down lesslph, it, is highly competitive hostess to the arts and crafts members. The next meeting of and tepresents hard work under committee of the newly-formed :he club will be held Sept. S. handsomely tailored the guise of beauty and color. Oak Hill Ladies Club at the first But to those who thoroughly en- WEEKEND GUESTS in London, 8.95. Joy their work, nothing is impos- meeting of the group yesterday MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrs. sible. in her home. William S. Bowling of Charles Members worked on needle- bounty, Md., were recent week- Or the Frosted Sherbert knit, rork, knitting, embroidery, sew- :nd guests at the home of Mr. i PAMELA JOHNSTON, ing and gourmet cookery. nd Mrs. Edward Izzo, Pelican by Alfred of New York, 8.95. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. R. V. :d. The Bowlings are Mrs. Izzo's lames S. Johnston, Oyster Bay Hanrahan are chairmen. unt and uncle. Or a regatta shirt— cotton knit with colorful piping, 5.50. DO IT YOURSELF DRY CLEANING Or Manhattan's Mansmooth with this oxford button down, 5.00. SAVE 50 COUPON We dig all kinds of fathers. S 1.50 8 pounds 1 Reg. $2.00 WEEKDAY Eiplrai AFTERNOON Frl., JIIIW 2B. SPECIAL Not Good Sal. from Parts nun 2 PM tO 6 PM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 111 LEONAROVILLE RD. (Campbells Junction) BELFORD Monmouth College Confers Degrees on 455 Students Graduates Told to Pursue Learning In Address by Bell Tel President WEST LONG BRANCH - In bis address to the graduating WEST LONG BRANCH—Monmouth College con- Lawrence Robert Julius Bernard students of Monmouth College, E. Horasby Wesson, president ferred degrees on 455 students at the 29th anniversary Kfcfcmad Talbott Laskey Forning of New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, cited responsibility as the "Fourth R in education." commencement exercises Saturday on campus. "If the pursuit of learning is not defended by the educated The record total of 1963, graduates from; the col- citizen," Mr. Wesson said, "it will not be defended at elL lege are from 109 New Jersey communities and from You are the educated citizens of our country. You are, there- lore, (he defenders of education." New York and Pennsylvania. In delineating the graduates' responsibilities to education, Some 226 received bachelor pf science degrees; Mr. Wesson touched on the. three largest fields represented 37 received bachelor of arts at Monmouth — teaching, engineering and business. :ak, A.A. and Robert A. Young, On education, the speaker stated, "Our teachers must degrees, and 192, associate .A. always bear in mind that in working with young intelligence, in arts degrees—the equiv- they are working with the nation's moit precious natural re- alent of a junior college OCBANPORT - Mildred E. source — far more precious than even (he rarest metals found program. Woloott, B.A.; Frank A. Anfuso, Mary Lynn Ray Gerald Robert in our earth." .S.; Edmund G. Greillch, B.S.; Bradsh&w Efierty Cook Henderson He added, "The teacher in the classroom cannot by himself Graduates from the Red Bank Eugene T. Salvatore, B.S.; Sally assure a kind of quality in education that produces this favor- T. Alexander, A.A. and Leo R. able environment. A large share of the responsibility falls on area who received degrees are: rial, A.A. the general public — on the educated citizens who will lead RED BANK- Ray G. Ef- OLD BRIDGE — John G. Car- the public." fertz, B.A.; Lawrence D. Rich- Mr. Wesson said that society has a deeper obligation to ras, B.S.; Ming W. Dong, B.S. mond, B.A.; Robert Ta&ot, B.A.; technology than to "commit large sums of money to research and Richard M. Mazer, A.A. and development programs and then sit back and let the Barry W. Ayers, B.S.; Mary wonders flow forth. Lynn B. Bradshaw, B.S.; Charles MATAWAN - Richard C. Wen- "Technology cannot generate, nor can it provide an end Cesar, B.S.; John R. Fix, B.S.; ner, B.A.; Robert J. Henderson, for itself . . . only in an educated, sophisticated society can Mary V. N. Founder, B.S.; Wil- B.S.; Jo-Ann G. Kayser, B.S. and it function," he stated. "American education has the broader liam T. Kaeli, B.S.; Lawrence A.A.; Marie Panos, B. S.; Wil- purpose of building a society which understands and respects D. Kerrigan, B.S.; William S. iam E. Blanken, A.A. and Wil- intellectual curiosity. This is a society that encourages inven- McKnight, B.S,; Robert H. Beam, lam D. Tyrrell, A.A. Lawrence William Marlene Rocbelle Kerrigan KaeU Sorcher Sadier tion, applauds exploration, promotes experimentation and per- A.A.; Margaret Burke, A.A.; Carl MIDDLETOWN — Marianne R. mits learning for learning's sake." J. Colmorgen, A^A.; Donald C. Colosimo, B: S. and Maureen D. DEPICTING BUSINESS Donahue, A,A.; Arthur L. Frank, Maloney, B.S.; MONMOUTH On business, Mr. Wasson said that the depicting of business III, A.A.; Helene F. Schroeder, BEACH - Virginia C. Devlin, as being uninterested in human values is "inherently false." A.A.; Matilda K. Toole, A.A.; and A.A.; NAVESINK - Gerald L. "Business helps create the human values of our times. John E. Waters, Jr., A.A. Cook, B.A. and A.A.; NEW MON- It produces much of what the worker's welfare is based upon; MOUTH — Raymond J. Barbuto, It is an essential part of community life in America." RUMSON - Michael F. Barno, B.S.- Reviewing the nine billion dollar figure that experts say B.S.; Janet L. DeH'omo, B.S.; it will cost to operate our nation's colleges by 1910, Mr. Wasson Kathleen M. Restivo, B.S.; Rog- EAST KEANSBURG — James said, "American free enterprise, represented by its businesses er C. Schenone, B.S.; Gregory , Bartow, B.S.; and George E. and industrial firms, supply much of these funds through P. White, B.S.; Gerald J. Ciser, Morris, A.A. voluntary contribution to private schools and through tax A.A.; Margaret Cooke, A.A.; money which supports public institutions." Marjorie A, Kimmel, A.A. and EATONTOWN — Steven C. Ann Louis Anthony Harold "The abundance of America and the fullness of American Eileen E. O'Neill, A.A. Rother, B.A.; Judith A. Swiers, Rohm Youmans Kavka Newman life rest on twin freedoms — the personal freedom of democ- B.A.; Ruth G. Borden, B.S.; Don- racy anS the economic freedom-of private enterprise. '• Without . NEW SHREWSBURY - Thom- ald J. Cutler,. Jr., B.S.; James Code to Degrees Intelligent leadership, these freedoms will be difficult to main- as L. Simmons, B.A.; Louise D. R. Davis, B.S,; Frederick R. 3 Earn Marine tain, Without willing leadership, thesfr freedoms will be lost," Grover, B.S.; Frances Hoch- Martin, B.S.; JDorothy J. Phillips, pi. ,_ Bachelor, of Science he commented. , ' . berg, B.S.;' John T. Maloney, B.S.; Leon. E. Smock, B.S*; Kath- Commissions B.A. _; Bachelor of Arts RENDERING SERVICE B.S.; Aldee G. Miller, B.S.; ryn A. Wood, B.S.; William O. WEST LONG BRANCH-Re- AA. ____.. Associate of Arts Calling for service W the community, state and nation, Mr. Andre* K. Wade, B.S.; Douglas Coleman, A.A.i Ronnie A. Pel- ceiving commissions as second Wasson advised that "The rendering of service to others has T. Brown, A.A.; Elery D. Fudge, lacani, A.A.; and Elizabeth A. lieutenants in the U. S. Marine its own rewards.". . Vailati, A.A.' FAREWELL PARTY III, A.A,; Ellen J. Gordon, A.A.; Corps Reserves at commence- "History has shown us the penalty for disinterest in govern- Ellen C. Perry, A.A. and Walter BELFORD—A farewell party 1 ment ceremonies at Monmouth ment," he told the graduates. "If we are not alert to the Stevens, A.. ELBERON - Rochelle F . College were Charles M. Tra- was given Wednesday for Judith needs of our government and to the changes in the world, lacher, B.A.; Leah F. Gould, Harms, Lone Oak Rd., New Mon- vis, 17 Park Ave., Engllshtown; we may find that our future will be for others to determine." OAKHURST - Louis B. You- B.S.; Rosemary F. McKane, B.S.; James J. Howley, 112 Church mouth, who is; moving' out of , In the fulfillment of each of the three obligations outlined, mans, B.A.; Raymond G. Dickin- Eleanor K. Levitln, A.A.; Wil- Sandra Edmund St., Keyport, and Thomas F. Lewis GreHuch town, at the home of Linda Ryan, Mr, Wasson advised that competition will be found! "Compe- son, B.S. and A.A.; Douglas H. liam C. Poulsen, Jr., A.A.; and Dempsey, 75 Rlverbrook Ave., Sandy Hook Ave., daughter of tition determines our direction. Competition among.the pro- Mieras, B.S,; Veronica L Moczd- Barbara J. Teich, A.A. Lincroft. Each also received Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ryan. Pres- ducers of goods and services shapes our economy; competi- lowski, B.S.; Maureen C. Rich- 1 FAIR HAVEN - Joseph D. bachelor of science degrees in ent were Jacqueline Belicose, tion" among political candidates shapes our government; com- ter, B.S.; John Terzano, Jr., B.S.; business administration. petition of ideas produces the vitality that, is part of our Robert M. True, B.S.; Edwin C. Conk, B.S.; Joseph W. O'Neill, Robin Kennedy,, Jeannine Ryan, Three other graduating sen- economy and our philosophy of government,"'he concluded. . Corson HI, A.A.; Willis A. Dwor- B.S.; Carol J. Armstrong, A.A.; Diane Jansinsky, Christine Whel- Richard K. Moraller, A.A.; and iors entering the Armed Serv- an, Roxanrie Eckert and Susan Charles C. Wolfe, A.A; ices are Jatnes F. Rogers, 120 Kirk. • • Phillips Ave., Deal, V. S. Air ATMNTIC HIGHLANDS - Force; Rpger C. Schenone, 107 3 Receive Honorary Degrees; West River Rd., Rumson, U.S. AT 15-YEAR REUNION Robert O. Hughs, B.A.; Edward Gerlach, A.A.;' Francis R. Air Force Officers Training BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, A.A.'; and John P. Mur- School, and Joseph D. Conk, 15 Leon Donald Philip. Ei Lunetta, Neil Ave., at- 4 Students Presented Aivards phy, A.A. Second St,, Fair, Haven, U.S. Thomas Jo-Ann Smock Cutler tended a 15-year class reunion Navy Officers Candidate Dempsey Kayser and dance from Bayonne High WEST LONG BRANCH - Saturday on campus, in addition administration. The second SHREWSBURY *-.. Howard M. School. Each were also recepl- School held In St Mary's Hall, Three honorary degrees were to four other student awards. cipient of the association award Newman, B.A.; Patricia- A. ents of bachelor of science de- Bayonne, June 8. Mr. Lunette conferred by Monmouth College E. Hornsby Wasson, president was Howard M< Newman, 178 Bruno, B.S.; Anthony J. Kavka, grees in business administra- was a member of the class. at commencement exercises of New Jersey Bell Telephone Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury. B.S.; Sandra J. Lewis. B.S.; tion. Company, was awarded an hon- Mr. Neumann, a native of Isaac H. Pratt, B.S.; Audrey D. orary doctor of science degree; Mainz, Germany, received flie Edmunds, A.A. and Robert G. PARTY FOR MCGRAD Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., Red award granted to the student who Minehardt, A.A BELFORD - Preston Gillam, Bank, received the honorary de- son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- Monmouth Grads earned the highest scholastic av- LITTLE SILVER - Richard C. gree of doctor of humane letters, erage in his junior and senioi lam, Sr., Eighth St., graduated and E. Donald Sterner of Colts Fuhrman, B.S,: Sarah. A. Kenyon, from Monmouth College with a year. Mr. Neumann completed B.S.; Gail L. Crespy, A.A.; Wil- Neck was awarded an honorary all baccalaureate degree require bachelor of science degree Sat- Continuing Study doctor of laws degree'. liam G. Domidion, A.A.; Jose- urday. A buffet supper was held ments in secondary education phine A. M. Maimone, A.A.; Steven Charles W. Ritsoher, president with a major in languages with- and guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen WEST LONG BRANCH-Grad- Harold B. Neumann of Lake- Theodora M. A. Miller, A.A. and Raymond Preston Restlno Rother of the Alumni Association, pre- "n three years. As an under- Fred Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barbuto Gillam uates of Monmouth College—26— wood, bachelor of science degree sented the Dr. Edward G. Schlae- graduate, he was a member of Susan L. Silvers, A.A. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sul- representing more than 10 per in education, entered at Rutgers fer Awards for the best academic the French and German Clubs LINCROFT — George Beck- livan and family, Stephen, Wayne * cent of the class, have announced University studying German lan- records earned by members of and the JewisJi-Student Fellow- and Dennis, Red Bank, Mr. and their acceptance at graduate guage and literature. man, B.S. and Thomas F. Demp- the junior and four-year division ship. He has accepted a teach- sey, Jr., B.S. Mrs. George Gillam, Jr., and schools in 18 universities concen- Alice J. McNeely of Long who completed all work at Mon- ing position at Monmouth Re- children, George, 3d, and Gorene, 1 trated primarily in the Eastern Branch, bachelor of science de- mouth College. Recipient from gional High School and ha FREEHOLD - James H. Cur- Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace and Seaboard states. gree in elementary education, en- the junior college division was earned 15 credits toward his mas- rie, B.S.; Albert F. Emmons, daughter Lynne, Mr. • and Mrs. An additional 47 students have tering Rutgers University to stu- Charles C. Wolfe of 213 Oxford ter's degree at Rutgers Univer- B.S. and A.A.; Marlene C. Gar- Floyd Guilladeu and son Floyd, indicated plans' to enter graduate dy elementary education. Ave., Fair Haven. Harold B. sity. tenberg, B.S.; Richard C. Kerri- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eigen- Neumann of Lakewood' was re- rauch, and Miss Irene Gillam, school, but have not made deii Joseph Lavery of Levittown, The Shrewsbury graduate, gan, B.S,; Anne C. Metz, B.S.; irite commitments. bachelor of arts degree in Eng- cipient in the four-year division. Marlene R. Sorcher, B.S.; El- who completed her sophomore Howard Newman, received tfo year at Montclair State College. those who have been accepted ish, entering Rutgers University Mr. Neumann also received one association award for the stu- friede Weigand, B.S.; Gary R. Joseph to major in English. of the two Student Government Corliss, A.A.; Albert J. Hoagland Mr. Gillam will teach school in Michael arei dent who "through creative lead- Middletown in the fall. Patricia Frank Barno Conk John D. Miller of Neptune, Paula F. Kowzun of South Riv- Association awards presented by ership and ability has made a Jr., A.A.; and Raymond F. Pet- Bruno Anfuso bachelor of science degree in er, bachelor of arts degree in Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, dean ol contribution of lasting value t rics, A.A. fine arts, entering Rutgers Uni- his fellow students and to the fu TALK BY MISSIONARY physics, entering University ol FORT MONMOUTH - Shirlee versity to study fine arts. ture of Monmouth College." LEONARDO - Rev. Williard Florida, where,he will major in The Schlaefer Award A. Price, B.A. and A.A.; and Whittemore, New Monmouth, mis- physics. George Beckman of Lincroft, WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mr. Newman, who received a Jean E. Nearhoof, A.A. sionary to Pakistan, was guest George E. SchiUinger of Toto- bachelor of science degree in ed- Dr. Edward G. Schlaefer Award bachelor of arts degree in his- speaker at the Young Adult meet- wa, bachelor of science degree ucation, entering Rutgers Uni- is presented to graduating stu- tory, Is a graduate of the Wash- MARLBORO - Ruth B. Har- ing June 8 in the Baptist Church. in mathematics, entering Uni- versity to study personnel and dents in honor of the college ington Preparatory Secondary vey, B.S. and A.A.; Jerold Lip- He also showed films. Plans were versity of Maine under a part- guidance. president who was named presi- School, Newark. During his fou kus, A.A. and Pedro Rodriguez, made to hold a strawberry fes- time teaching assistanceship to Louis B. Youmans of Oakhurst, dent of the college in 1957. He years at Monmouth, he main- A.A. tival Saturday in the educational study ma&einatics. bachelor of arts degree in Eng- served as its dean when it was tained an over-all average of bet- building. Mr. and Mrs. Henry HAZLET - Madeline H. Burns lish, entering University of Vir- a junior college in 1935 and was ter than 3.00 or "B". AmonL Bloxom and Mr. and Mrs. An- Jane B. Rumford of Avon, A.A. ginia to major in English. appointed college director in 1933. his achievements at the college, thony Plitnik were hostesses. This Janet James bachelor of science degree in he served as president of the Stu- Davis chemistry, entering Ciark Uni- Dr. Schlaefer retired from the was the final meeting for the Priscilla Janet DeH'omo Aldee G. . Miller of New dent Body, editor in chief of th HIGHLANDS - Janet D. Fran Ware Frantin versity to study chemistry. Shrewsbury, bachelor of science post as college president in tin, B.S.; Priscilla T. Ware, B.S.; season. January 1962. He died while va- student newspaper, president of George A. Libonate of Spring degree in education, entering the Historical Society; presiden and Robert J. Anthony, A.A. I Lake Heights, bachelor of science Catholic University to study guid- cationing in Florida in January GETTYSBURG VISITORS of this year. The educator of the Press Club, president o KEANSBURG - William V. NEW MONMOUTH-Misses Joy j degree in, education, entering Co- ance education. the General Assembly and Se- lumbia University to study ele- served as a pioneer in the junior Kirk, B.S.; Rodney D. Grable, Coddington and Janet Beam and James H. Currie of Freehold, college program. curity Council of the Model A.A.; and Thomas J. Jennings Robert Coddington and Patrick education administra- United Nations, and served mentary bachelor of science degree in A.A. Flynn of Gettysburg, Pa., spent tion. biology, entering William and national affairs chairman of thi GRADUATION MONDAY four days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Joseph A. Walters of Milford, Mary College to study marine U.S. National Student Associatio INTERLAKEN - Florence S bur Coddington of Keyport Rd. bachelor of arts degree in psy- biology. RED BANK - Rabbi Morris and others. Brener, B.S.; and Joel H chology, entering Lutheran Theo- Jerry L. Brenner of Long A. Shmidman of Congregation Honors and awards gained bj Schwartz, A.A. Sons of Israel, Asbury Park, vice Garry, A.A.; Domenic P. Pitrel- logical Seminary. Branch, bachelor of science de- Mr. Newman include election t li, A.A.; Robert G. Presley, A.A.; gree in chemistry, entering Uni president of the Rabbinical Coun- "Who's Who Among Students ii KEYPORT-Edward R. Burke, Lawrence D. Richmond of Red cil of America and founder of the Richard H. Schneider, A.A, and Richard Gregory Bank, bachelor of arts degree versity of Delaware to study bio- American Universities and Col B.S.; James J. Howley, B.S.; William Landy White Hillel School, will deliver the Joyce M.. Meisler, B.S. and A.A.; Susan E. Stone, A.A. Robert in history, entering either Tem- chemistry and organic chemistry. leges," receipt of the New .Ter Cacciatore Hughes commencement address at the sey State Collegiate Scholarship Roger C. DIBiase, A.A.; James ple or West Virginia University Anthony J. Kavka of Shrews- graduation of the Hebrew Schoo V. Jerbasl, Jr., A.A.; James C. UNION BEACH — Michael to study history. bury, badhelor of science degree and election to the Monmouth'! Kaluzienski, B.S. of Congregation Beth Shalom honor society Lambda Sigm Racz, A.A. John J. Najar of Glendola, in physics, entering Colgate Uni- The exercises will be Monday badhelor of science degree in versity to major in education. Tau. Mr. Newman plans to en BELFORD Preston F. Gil- at 8 p.m. Completing the five- ter law school at Cornell Univer- LEONARDO - Kenneth R. lam, B.S.; Robert W. Branin, education, entering Seton Hal Janet D. Frantin of Highlands year course of study are Sara sity In the fall. Coleman, B.S.; and Shirley T. Jr., A.A.; William F. Goldman, University to study social studies bachelor of science degree in bi- Brcslow, Robert Goroff, Soretta Elliot, B.S. Jr., A.A.; and Joseph G. Kminek, and administration. Rodack and Gary Solomon. Mr. Wolfe, an evening studenl ology, entering University of at Monmouth College, is a gradu A.A. Robert G. KaHirmann, Jr., ol Pennsylvania to study physical LONG BRANCH - Eugene C. ate of South Hills High School Bray, B.A.; George J. Cieri, North Brunswick, bachelor therapy. DANCE TOMORROW Pittsburgh, Pa., and received a WEST END - Gary H. Bar- science degree in education, en- Ming W. Dong of Old Bridge B.A.; Ralph W. Boniello, B.S.; nett, B.S.; Martin S, Chomsky, BELFORD — The Coppertones associate In arts degree at com Jerry L. Brenner, B.S. and A.A.; tering Scton Hall University to bachejor of science degree in bi- of the Mlddletown Drum and mencement exercises. An Arm B.S.; Irene I. Hardie, B.S.; Ste- major in education; ology, entering Massachusetts William C. Cacciatore, B.S.; phen C. Rafe, B.S.; Janet-Lou Roger Sarah A. Bugle Corps will hold a dance veteran of World War II, Mr. Philip A. Celli, B.S.; Thomas E. Schenone Kenyon Julius P. Laskey, Jr., of Irv- College of Optomctry. tomorrow in Bayview School, Wolfe is an instructor at Forl A. Tortora, B.S.; C. Joseph T. ington, bachelor of science de- Victor A. Torchla of Long Errickson, Jr., B;S.; Alice J. Mc- Clcary, A.A.; Mary Ann T. De- Lconardvlllo Rd., from 7:30 un- Monmouth Signal Center aW Neely, B.S. and AA.; Guy A. Me- gree in business administration Branch, bachelor of science de- til 10:30 p.m. School. Stefano, A.A.; Wcaltha E. For- entering Montclair State College gree in business administration, Quain, B.S.; Harvey R. Phillips, tune, A.A.; Ircno J. Hardie, A.A. to study mathematics. entering New York University to B.S. and A.A.; Norman B. Ron- and Edward C. Zachowskl, A.A, John S. Jones of West Long study banking nnd finance. Out-of-Stato Degrees Conferred sefarlb, B.S. and A.A.; Robert B. Branch, bachelor of science de- Vladimer Gelnovatdh of Nep Sculthorpe. B.S.; Peter II. To- WEST LONG BRANCH - Al- gree in cducntion, entering Mont- tune, bachelor of scienco degree WEST LONG BRANCH - Out-of-state students receiving malnl, B.S.; Victor A. Torchia, exander Rybalkin, B.A.; Angelo B.S.; Frank 4. Trlfari, B.S.; Rob- clair State College to study so- In electronic engineering, enter degrees at the Monmouth College commencement exercises D. Bizzarro, B.S.; Bernard V. cial studies. ing Now York University to study ert A, Week, B. S.; Susan Dc- Fornino, B.S.; John S. Jones, Carol J. Perrino of Perth Am electronics. Saturday were Bernard J. Linden, New York, A.A., and James Bonis, A.A.; Frank E. DiPadova, B.S.; Richard J. Landy, B.S.; boy, bachelor of science degree Steven C. Uotiher of Eatontown W. Bruce, B.S.; Jan D. Armor, Robert E. Boerum, A.A.; A.A.; Michael G. Dudlck, A.A.; Julius P. Ln'jltejwrft, B.S.; Cor- bachelor of arts degree In po- Rosemarie P. Guliano, A.A.; rlne A. D'ApolinTwA.; Joseph. In secondary education, entering William C. Lauth, A.A., and Lp&ard J. McClWns, A.A., Ruijjer* University to study ele- litical science, entering Universi- Mary B. Levin, A.A.; William S. A. Plantamura, jttk. and De- Robert Joseph lorls F. Sleslensky, A.A. Alexander Angelo Sculthorpe O'Neill mentary education, ty of Denver Law School. all of Pennsylvania. I Llsowski, A^.; Elaine M. Mc- RybakVIn Blnaro AT CAMP JUM 13, UMCBOFT - Jntermtdttte BED BA-NJC REGISTER Palmer Is i> Union Beach torn supporting the refengdom hckxjto| fhre leaden, al» at- lor the bond issue. tended. Ite program included the Board Nixes By Hughes itudytag oe aUUa la clami, hik- •ATtyNTIC CITY (AP)-<3tf». ing«4 cusp cialto, Including the Richard J. Hughes defended his Administrators Land Deed highway commissioner and sought preparation of all metli out' support for his $750 million bond UNION BEACH - The Pluv Are' Appointed doojs. In the evening around i proposal Tuesday in speeches be- MICOLETOWN - The Board alng Botrd Tu«d»y went 0 caiapfire the girls entertained fore two state labor conventions. of Education Tuesdiy approved witt tonga, dances and tldb. record against Borough Council The governor told the 2d an- the appointments of four adminl* deeding eight krta of property on nual convention of the New Jer- trators for the 1963-19(4 school Florence Ave. to the Union Hoie sey State AFIXIO that Highway year. • . : PROPOSED NEW TRAIN1N Commissioner Dwight R. G. Pal- Fire Co. Morris Radner, formerly head MONMOUTH COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF \ mer was not to blame if the of teachers at Belford School, PEDDLER'S PACK The board will writ* council state's construction program was a letter dating that the borough was appointed principal of Pert OCEAN AVI. HA MIGHT not what organized labor wanted. Monmouth School, tt a salary should hold the land "for possible "The state has held a tight (beklea tfw ttbpfcne bMtk) of $8,400. use for a ratable fa the fu purse string on the Highway De- Kenneth Noland will be princi- 1 1 tore."- partment," he told the some 3,- If "PAPPY * pal of the Leonardo Annex at Harry Ellis, a member of the 000 delegates. "It takes money to ultech "DO-DADS" ' $8,700. Mr. Noland has been a Zoning Board or Adjustment, tald construct highways." we kawe fer the tract could be used for ur- sixth grade teacher at Thorn* Hughes said he believed thai ban renewal and in tbli event School, • FATHHTS DAY AFIXSIO State President Vincent might provide a tit* for a fire Appointed supervisor of sev- J. Murphy was "sincere but wrong •LASS HUMIDORS house and borough hall. en'' ^.nd eighth grades for the in his criticism of Palmer." The planner* were questioned en' school system, was Mrs. Ithay can doublt fer candy, ejali) about council's recent action in "He (Murphy) Is doing what he Pet. .idle Barrett, who has been is doing for the sake of organized nWal YVwyaJl wIV ' ailwaW SRValV HfH| approving a property lea» tor [Assure? rn.SK. teaching fifth grade at Lincroft torn* African ikoviag magi, oM an asphalt plant to be constructed labor. He is looking to the thou- School. Her salary will be $8,700. sands and thousands of people aid ga«d *aow racerdl and an by Michael J. Stavola, Inc., off Mrs. Frances Stern, former who are behind him and for whom •Id Hl-R Mr-4«rly 1*04 vUrogel Rose La. member o! the faculties of Mon- he is supposed to speak," the gov- Board members replied that mouth College and Red Bank ernor said. COMB AND SEE the lease agreement was not ap- Schools, will be system super- Murphy, in his presidential re- CLAIRE RICH proved by Planning Board and visor of fourth, fifth, and sixth that the board could not contro port Monday, urged the resigna- grades at $8,500. i acUfins in thl. mattor tion of Palmer for what he called "the shameful neglect of our high- It pays to advertise in the Red way construction program." Bank Register.—Advertisement.

17 JEWEL BULOYA LIFETIME MAINSPRING 50c SCOUT CAMP—Monmourh Council of Boy Scouts plant to build a new 190-aera training canter and short-term camp in Manalapan, a short distance from the pro- Choice Buy a Bulova for y««r 'round ac- posed Monmouth Battlefield State Park. This announcement was mad* last night at curacy. You'll ba proud fo own ona. the annual meeting of the organization in Sprig Laic* Golf and Country Club. The Central council has signed a contract to purchase the land which is "high and rolling with Janay'a Oven Wed. mi a fine forest cover," but tha actual date of opening the camp has not been set. ftWey Nlojm Jmntan WILLIAM S. WHITE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE WASHINGTON - If the Con- Macmlllan's cause comes none servative British government is too soon. His inability, because Having wld our kerne and moving to Florida, wt will to survive, it may rightly be said of the cold hostility of De Gaulle, dlipau ol all our bouwbold «oodi and fumliklnai later that never has a British to take Britain into the European SPORTSWEAR > en Ik* prtmlm ol politician owed so much to an Common Market —a project on American friend and colleague hich he had staked his prestige —hit the prime minister a hard 516 NEW YORK BLVD.. as Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan will owe to President John blow. Next came the still-steam- F. Kennedy. ing witches' brew as to Britain's SPECTACULAR SEA GIRT, N. J. future as a nuclear power within It should be emphasized that the Western alliance. what is being discussed here is Gift Dad with these warm-weather favorites in cool, SATURDAY, JUNE 15th effect and not intention. Any Now, on top of these gloomy intention to mix into British poli- and massive setbacks on grand ; —10:30 A. M.— tics—even for what some would policy, "Old Mac" must cope lightweight fabrics, outstanding new styles and think- to be the positively noble with the gamey squalor of a I Baby grand piano, walnut finish (KranicrvBach); Slant-top purpose of keeping the British "sex scandal"—to use the sen- colors...at Robert Half money-saving low prices! dailc (Chlppandaia), rug, Iniparial Karman, ICxIi'/i"; Ktrman Laborites out of power—is dis- fhroW rugi, floor and tablt lampi, lounging and oeeaiional sitive and poetic term now in] claimed at the White House by chain, two-cushion sattai, coffaa tabla, and tablas, nattt of wide vogue—involving one of his fablai, wall mirrors, tabla china «arvica of 12, tan-piaca dining informants whose trustworthiness trusted Cabinet ministers, John room sat (mahogany), miicallanaoui ehinawara, miicallanaoui this columnist entirely respects. Profumo. tabla glass, typawrltar (Royal), priim lamps, taa wagon, hang- All the same, the effect of what Popularity Slips ing shtlvas, floor fan, livi-piaca braakfast sat, gatalag tabla. is now going on in American Macmillari, indeed, Is in much Elactric tawing machina, dryar (Wastinghousa), washar high policy could reasonably by 1 (Wattinghousa), ironar (Ironrita), fraaiar (Frigidaira), rafrig- summed up as Operation Rescue of the fix of Harry S. Truman arator (Croslay twin automatic), imall alactrical appliancai, for Harold Macmillan. For two the late '40s and very early fraaiar, chtst-typs (Daaplraaia): iaf» (Mtilink), domastic rugs recent and capital decisions by '50s. His home political popular- (room and scatter sixai), eriesti of drawars, drassers, floor cabi- President Kennedy cannot con- ity is slipping most alarmingly. nats, toUvition (Admiral), rush bottom chairs, Franch mantal. His world designs are going most clock, night tables, two pairs ol Hollywood bads, boudoir chain, ceivably be anything but helpful to the beleaguered Macmillan. poorly. And as the nasty frost- cana rocking chair, drassing tabla, radios (tabla modals), porch ing to this ugly cake he has and lawn furnitura, pair brass Chintsa firtplac* dogs, bric-a- Visit By JFK brac, rniscallanaous kitchtnwara, pracision brass scalat (Fair- something On his hands much banks), automatic hot watar haatar, lika naw, 65-gal. capacity! One is the inclusion of Mac- worse than the celebrated mink paint iprjyer, hand and gardan tools, floor polishar and itams millan's Britain-but not Charles coats and deep freezers so un- far too numerous to list. de Gaulle's France—in the itiner- wisely accepted by Truman sub- ary of the President's forthcom- ordinates and so instantly hung By Order of: ing European trip. The other is about the neck of HST himself. the President's consent to have MR. AND MRS. R. K. BODENWEISER In this scene, any deference our senior negotiators go to Mos- paid to Harold Macmillan, for cow along with those of the whatever motive, By John F. B. G. COATS, Auctioneer British in a renewed attempt— Kennedy is a life raft thrown to this time on Soviet soil-to agree Phone: KEIIogg 1-3461 a drowning man. What Is being on a three-power treaty banning done may not, of course, save nuclear testing. Both decisions him at any rate. But there is Latch will b» Mrvtd by tfw ladles •( St. Uriel Church perfectly (it Macmillan's book. this highly practical thing to be And this sreat assistance to said for it: Old Mac has nowhere to go now but up. A John F. Kennedy forgather ing with a Harold Macmillan In England is such a raft, A Ken. nedy going along with Macmil lan's consistently more eager de- sire to try once again—and yet J. YANKO once more again—to make a de- cent deal with the Russians is BROAD STREET RED IANK such a raft. They permit the old boy in London to keep high a head which, for all its gallantry, has been sinking a bit under the blows of a malignant fate.

And if this should in fact figure somehow and after all in return- ing Macmillan's Conservatives to power, over the increasingly exul- tant challenge of Laborite Har- old Wilson, what then? Well, not f a bucketful of tears would be DACRON® AND COTTON WASH N WEAR shed by many In Washington. Nor would grief be inconsolable in other Western lands which SPORT COATS WALK SHORTS value the old partnership and 3-button models in Easy-care cottons would not be happy to see Britain Dacron polyester and in solids and given over to a politician, Wil- son, who was until yesterday sur- cotton... wide variety 14.88 patterns. Ivy or 2 rounded by a shrill pack of ban- of smart patterns. adjustable side tab the-neutralists and other inch model 29 to 42. like. Regulars and longs. Comparable value 19.95 Cotnp. value 3.9S 9 HEALTH CAPSULES RAEFORD DACRON AND OUR REG. 2.89 CONSPIRACY hyMicliaelA.P«tti.M.D. WHAT SHOULP W PO TO WORSTED SLACKS SPORT AND TREAT RODGM SKIN'ON •VOUR. HEELS \ Famous Raeford Mills' DRESS SHIRTS by Cote Dacron polyester and worsted tropicals in plain of California front and pleated models. 7.88 New shades, 29-42. Comparable value 12.95 3 •<>' 6*° Sleek stretch jacquard . . . Huge selection... long and short There's new a charge for alterations at Robert Hall delicate pastel tones of gold sleeve dress shirts, 14^-16^. Short sleeve sport shirts, S-M-L. or blue on foamy white trim

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Very understated. FOR'ORPINARY ROUGHNESS WHICH ANYONE MAV GET ON Gl/r certlHcores oval/dbfe HIS HEELS, A REGULAR AJr-condJtfoned for your shopping comfort. HANP LOTION OR COLP- CREAM IS EFFECTIVE.1 SIZES 10 to 18 23.95 TOMORROW: BREATH- H0LPING. KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET H«Mi C*iul« tint Ulplul MM )tktl4W|tl« ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St, West of HH Sti. Sacbi «*Detrttt wup 28-~Tbora&r, Jon* 73, 1%3 to i'it wiriBMtj he ^...j_ ....u..,,.rr1n;it r nit ii jP i iTr Final QuaHfymg Auto Club Suspends Hurtuhise itt hUNUJflg 'A the MttnorUJ tity SW-mUe tu» her*. Card is Sunday For Failure to Pay $100 Fine Banks said Hurtubis* will be or. Dedimoud Upsets Fast Mongo dered to Indianapolis to eaptain INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The er Hurtubise jumped the pole car the remarks attributed to him. At Old Bridge" U. S. Auto CM> suspended race driven by Johnny Boyd. Banks driver Jim Hurtubise yesterday said suspension is automatic if Hurtubise was quoted Tuesday as OLD BRIDGE - The final for failure to pay a $100 fine fines are not paid within 48 hours. saying be realized he faced sus- In Monmou tlVs Salvator Mile seven-went qualifying card of imposed Sunday after the Rex It will be lifted, he said, when pension or a (ine for what he NASCAR's professional sports- Mays 100-mile race at Milwaukee. the fine is paid. OCEAOTORT - B. S. Camp- show betting in the featured After the race, Cuimone said, who received $25.40, $10.80 and said. man ind modified drivers for Hurt\*bise was quoted earlier beft Dedtaoud, ridden by Joe race. "I let the leaders run the race $5.80 across the board. Henry Banks, director of com- June 23'J 200-lap National Cham- this week as saying, "we've been Banks took Issue yesterday Cuknone, out-dueled 1-2 favorite for me. I broke ID front but took petition for USAC, said the susr Third horse under the wire, Apprentice Hole, who made his pionship title race takes place getting a lot of bad officiating with Hurtubise's alleged charge Moogo, with Jockey Urry GilU- and stayed there when I saw the pension of the 500-mile race vet- was George D. Widener's Naro- American riding debut at Mon- Sunday night at the busy Old lately and I don't see why offi- that many "accidents have been gut up, to win the Salvator Mile, other two going head and head. eran was automatic and not con- kan, ridden by Charley Burr. mouth Park, ia a native of Kent, Bridge Stadium oval. cials can't be fined just like the happening lately because tracks Momnoutti Park's feature here I went to the outside at the quar- nected with Hurtubise's charges Narokan had scored once in two England. Trainer Christinas says of "terrible officiating" by USAC drivers are." aren't prepared and maintained yesterday. races this year. ter pole and from then on, the the 22-year-old rider has a bright As a treat to youngsters, the right." horse did the rest." stadium management announced official;. Banks said he had been Banks said he believed Hurtu- Mongo was definitely the class Culmone rode a fine race in future. Hole was a winner in unsuccessful In attempts to locate bise is on a hunting and fishing But' USAC president Thomas erf the race, having won two of Gilligan said favorite Mongo England where he rode some 40 that all little league ballplayers keeping Dedimoud in the thick of and. boy scouts coming to the Hurtubise to notify him of the sus-trip in Canada. Blnford said he would "prefer to four outings this year, while the the running. He came out of the almost went down at the start races before coming to this pension and summon him to In- The New York driver's crit- tali: to Hurtubise before passing winner scored in only one of 11 but ran all right after that. country. stadium this Sunday night in uni- gate Erst, bat after the first dianapolis. icism of USAC officials, came judgment on what he is reported races. form will be admitted free. The quarter he was second by a Trainer Yowell, declared, "This same policy will prevail with the The fine was levied Sunday aft- Monday, the same day Eddie to have said." Dedimoud went the mile In length and a half. At the half- horse bas run very weM against girl scouts. 1:36.4, whkft was slow to the way mark he had dropped back Mongo in the past and in fact beat Track Results Sunday's program Is expected trade record of 1:34.3 posted to third and was there until mov- him last year. He had a couple lST-Clmr. 1 yr old mildm CM f. back In 1957. Trained by Eddie ing around into the stretch. In of tough luck races in New York Option Time (A C'b'J)*lS.4O l°0O 400 to attract the same complement Colonel Dash (Grant! 0.80 1.20 of speed merchants that set a Yowell, Dedimoud left the gate the stretch the duel with Mongo but came up to this in fine shape Genie's Pride (W. Cb'rs) 2.60 T. 1:07. Also Love McAdam, Samrt season record of 62 car entries at 9-1 on the board and rewarded developed and in the battle to and we are very pleased. No Prediction, Air Frolfht, Prime Num- Ms backers handsomely — $21.40 the wire Dedimoud was the vic- immediate plans have been ber. Bhlllln. A Day, Largo Lad. in the June 2, 100-lap race a JND—Clmi. 3 jr old 6 f. the Rt. 18 oval, won by Connect! to win and $5.80 for place. Mongo tor, but by only a neck. Naro- made for him." Royal City (Lawless) f 5.60 3.60 3.00 trailed by a neck and returned kan was third, trailing by four Tenneweo Bandit (Gr'm) 7.60 5.80 cut's Eddie Flemke. Dedimoud, winning $11,066.23 Rip 'n Mae (A. Ch'b'rs) 6.20 $2.80 for place. There was no lengths. T. 1:31.1 AlsodynmaUra, Mrs. Mud Spicing the seventh stock car of the gross $17,025, upped his Pat* Vita Chart, Better Catch. Just total earnings to $87,993.25. Devlne,, Mister Cnaddon, Hiss Calltr attraction of the season at the BrciulMs. Itlone. Madison Township speedway will before you buy or build, see . . . Numbers 2-4 paid off $58.4 DULY DOUBLE t—I 158.40 3RD-Clmf. 3 yr oil 1 rn-7B ydi. be Ernie Gahan, New Hampshire for yesterday's daily double. Op Beyond Call (CTg'n) W.40 4.20 3.40 tion Time, owned by Elberoi Yankee Blue (Gr'nt) 3.20 2.80 ace undefeated lately at the Staf- NLrval (Brooks) (.40 ford Springs, Conn., raceway. MARINE VIEW Farms and ridden by Arthu T. 1:44. Also Chain Ganr, Nashua's Chambers won the first rao Son, Ulster Frisco, Jojllck.Tht Sheik, Matching speed with Long Is- NaXevtro. landers Al DeAngelo and Jim ISAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION posting an $18.40 win tag. Roya 4TH—Clmr. 4 jr old and no ( I. City, with Richard Lawless up Maye Landlrif (Bits) t 4.M 3.20 2.40 Hendrickson are Pennsylvania's "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Golf Painter (M'c'lll) 4.«0 3.00 completed the double. Roya Hold Me(IUrmati) 2.«0 Joe Kelly, Miami's Herbie Till- City paid $5.60 to win. T. 1:11.1 Also Triples*, Durandel. man, Massachusett's Tom Bour- I MAIN OFFICE Branch Offiet Monkey Puzzle, Dance Queen, Dra« get, hode Island's Hop Harring- A bit of England was added t King.. 874 Highway S5 5TH—Clmf. 4 rrs and up « f. ton and some forty other out-of- Atlantic Highlands the program when jockey Mi Wlngste IHarmatz) I 9.40 4.«0 2.6(1 (Five Corners) Monotsiela (CTm'e) 4.60 2.60 staters. NOW! 128 STORES IS First Avenue chael Hole, an English rider, wen Rtvmona Rode (B'ks) 2.40 | MIDDLETOWN his first race in America in tin T. iao.4. Also Brave Ally, Old Balle New Jersey automen ready to 3-GIANT WAREHOUSES 2bd, Touch of Venue, Big Palton. OS 1.2400 291-0100 sixth aboard Fast Gun, trainei 6TH—4 >r« and up ll/i'i m. spring an upset in the 8:15 p.m. ALL COMPANY OWNED Fast Gun (Hole) #3.40 10.80 5.80 200-lap classic are paced by by B. F. Christmas. It wa Mark-One (Zakoor) 8.80 6.40 Opwoiinfl h • SUM «d KM District of Cphwblu Christmas, too, for the backer Pampop (Culmone) 3.20 Larry Stegiel of Cartert, Harry T. 1:45.4. Alio Orex? Dust, Lost Sheep, Desert Goddess, Inquisition, Phunoi Haviland of Sooth Amboy, Park- BUI, Clear Call, Duple. er Bohn of Freehold, Fred Kovacs BIG TTH—i yra. old and sp. • I. That's Jan (Bove) (10.80 C.40 3.00 of Fords, Bobby Doyle of Maple- SPECIALS (/ Dicks Pet (Culmom) 4.40 2.80 wood, Jack Bellinato of Totowa HELPER FOR Jlmmull (Zsjcoor) 140 T. 130.8. Also Centauro, 6y-W, and others. Somali Bird,, Outrtiw, Cher, let SPRINGS TMH&, Clipper, Jack Daly, Dancln* Prince. Sunday's program will feature 8TH—The Salvator Mlle—3 yra. and DP Emdy Installed on next 1940- FRI.& tlB.OOO Added a 25-lap sportsman-modified head- 63 Cm or Trades (or MORE Dedimoud (Culmone) 121.40 8.60 oul Mongo (Olllljan) 2.80 oul liner in addition to three rookie IOAD CAFACITYI SAT. Narokan (Burr) oul events, which will be climaxed T. 138.4. Also IutJilance, Oun Qlory, Nalanda. by a 20-lap novice main on the MH—Olmf. 4 yra. and up 1/iV m. half-mile track. Cyprltn Cat (Ft'cW $24.60 U.20 5.60 Ma«us Antonlus (8's'n) 9.60 B.60 Saturday's 6 p.m. NJTA drag GREAT NEW TIRE! Route Sixty Six (Brooks) 3.20 T. 1J«.4. Also Bourbon Hill. Redi races are staged on the home- Pint, Royal Score, Temperley, Rive stretch. Attnaaiie* 14,915—Mntoels »1,593,8C8. Frotact shocks otto regular springs from breaking under heavy loodil asYTomnw

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e^e»eiWI^I»e^e^e^e»»i^e^e»"i^e^ssssssssssssssssssBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSB»s.^^^IB TUBE-TYPE This New Tire BUckwiB WUtmraDJt **24 MONTH Six* Price* Price*. GUARANTEE Fits Your Size €.70 X15 $13.35 $16.35' ; 7.10x15 i$15.85 $18.85 HEADING FOR SALVATOR MILE CASH—With Jockey BUDGET! 7.60 x 15 $17:30 $20.30 Joe Culmone in the saddle, Dedimoud, left, won the $15,000 added Salvator Mile feature at Monmouth Park TUBELESS yesterday. The flying Mongo, right, with Larry Gilligan Bbtkwall Whltnrall Bhclcwan Whitman Slie Price' Price* • Size Priet* Price* up, was heavily backed as favorite but lost by a neck* d.00xl3 $11.95 $14.95 670x15 $15.45 $18.45 Narokan wat third. Winner ran the mile in 1:36.4 and 6.50x13 ' $12.95 S15.95 7.10 x 15 $17.50 $2050 returned a $21.40 win price. 7.50x14 «15.45 $18.45 7.60 x 15 $19.20 $2&20 8.00x14 $17.50 $20.50 8.00 x 15 $21.80 $24.80 Racing 8.50x14 $19.20 $22.20 8.20x15 $21.80 $24,80 WHEEL BALANCING .'All prices plus tax and tire off your ear. Cicada is Winner New! All-New! All-Weather! 9 CORNEU DELUXE WHITEWAILS, otJy $200 odditioi»l in ANY SIZE! In 'BigA Handicap GEM TIRES ••TIRE GUARANTEE! ASSOCIATED PRESS head in front at the wire in the EVERY PEP BOYS 1IP.E HAS A WRITTEN GUAR- Meadow Stable's Cicada romped second part ol the Montchanin ANTEE AGAINST ALL to victory yesterday in the Va- Handicap Series at Delaware ROAD HAZARDS IN PAS- 18 Month SENGER CAR USE. Dam. grancy Handicap at Aqueduct Park. age will either be re- Race Track, adding $14,137 to her In a four-horse blanket finish paired without charge, or WRITTEN replaced with adjustment already record bankroll. Revolutionist nosed out Grand charge pro-fated monthly The 4-year-old daughter of Bry- bated on regular telling, 7 6.00 x 13 blackball ROAD HAZARD Quivera for second and Hades price. plus tax and tire an G.-Satsuma, the top money was one-half length further back 77 winning mare in thoroughbred t off your car. GUARANTEE in fourth. Atl • Iro-u history, raced home 3'/j lengths TIRES Jockey Bobby Corle kept Power ahead of runner-up Bramalea. My MOUNTED FREE! Alto available in House close to the pace from the Portrait was a close third, Windy *AII pricei p(ut tax and hibelen, only _ • * start, took the horse to the fron old tire oil your car re- SI .90 additional. 7.10-15 7.CO-1S Miss fourth, and Tamarona fifth gardlen of condition. and last. straightening for the stretch, and 3-T NYLON NewTUFSYN kept him there for the rousing Cicada, top-weighted at 127 finish. for Super-Performance! for Super-Durability S pounds and giving away as much NOW.'..LOW PRICES ON. 15 pounds to her rivals, stepped The winner, owned by William the seven furlongs in 1 minute, Boganowski, turned the 1 1-16 22'4-5 seconds under larry Adams' miles in 1:47 3-5 and paid $57.40, H.D. 100% NYLON ride. Her first-place money in- $22.60 and $8. Revolutionist paid Free Mounting! creased her over-all winnings to $6.20 and $4.20 and Grand Quiv- TRUCK TIRES $740,092, era, winner of last week's open 600-16 4.50-16 6.70-15 7.00-15 ing Montchanin Handicap event As the overwhelming favorite, paid $3.20. Take Your Car Where the Tire Experts Are! Cicada paid $3.40, $2.40, and $2.20. pricei plui tax end eld lirs sff Bramalea paid $3.50 and $2.60 Chinajborn Tommy Lee rode ur Iruclc reaanlUu of condition and My Portrait was $2.90 to earlier winn3rs, including Pisto MAD MAZMDAMD QUALITY 0UAMJITU IH WRITIMO — Atl Niw G*orf>Mr XMo TW» «ra <1*mamtmi WCUM-ITU 1. ASfttuI ncrnnal road haiarda— l.a., blowouta. ralwlt brtaha, run — airapt r*ralrahla ruartana- Lamllad to oriftiMl'owtar f show. W, who paid $80 after taking the •tanttaf ol motnha aparlnad. ». Airalnal *nr daf*rta to Vwtnwtiahlp and matarial »ILhou* limit M to ttn» v nllaaca. • ~ sixth race. Ur« daalara In u. s. or Canada will maka artjualnwnt allovanca on naw llr* a*a«J pa •rtclaai tnml •«« reineanmff m Dunfee Is Unbeaten STURDEE BATTERIES NO OUR Dunfee remained unbeaten and MORE POWER FOR YOUR DOLLAR! MONEY POLICY set a Washington Park record for Red Sox Sign five furlongs in capturing the DOWN! You always do belter when you take $17,225 Jolict Stakes in 57 1-5 LOW- seconds. Schoolboy Ace TWO WAYS TO your cur where the lire experts are! •UY ON CRIOITI LOW Mrs. Dorothy Rigney's 2-ycar- BOSTON (AP) - The Boston 30 Dan ot NO CHAUGE PRICES old won for the fourth straight Red Sox signed an 18-year-old Tol. Moolh, lo Par

100% PURE Lht Me 6.M gal. Midgets Join Stocks at Wall; WHITE SHELLAC Give yoar loot Hurt frash, erfip, clean look will • CM! «f Gold Bead Exterior Horn* Point. Tkls flu* quality, pm* Iti- 32 28 .533 H..1.7S tttd oil paint laiti for ytars, pratKrlnf md prestrriaa tka Chicago 34 25 .576 - 30 27 .526 tiding. Yoi'll have tM whlMit, bttt looking taut In t»t Mock, CUT Veteran Dare Hulse Wins FirstBaltimore -._ 32 26 .552 ..28 30 .483 S 2 and it will stay that way! Minnesota 30 .536 Philadelphia .... 28 30 .483 Boston 27 .519 Milwaukee _ 27 31 .466 WALL TOWNSHIP - Dave copped by Bill Farry, Bill Hor- I NEW LOW PRICES! time high. Frazee has a oomfor- Kansas City 29 .518 3>/ Houston 26 34 .433 Hulse of' Point Pleasant finally ner and Bennett. 2 :able lead In the modified divi- Cleveland „ 26 .500 New York 23 38 .377 ALUMINUM broke the ice. Wall Stadium's largest field of sion — trailed by Chevalier, Jim Los Angeles .... 29 .468 Wednesday's Results For better than 10 years the the current racing season, 72 Hoffman, Hower, Dallenbadi, El' EXTENSION Detroit 24 .436 8 Milwaukee 9, New York 0 Ocean County pilot has been a cars including 35 modified and Hott, Hulse, Pat KeeJey, Richie Washington 20 .333 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0 UDDERS top competitor in Wall Stadium's sportsmen division races, com- Massing and Charlie Muscatel. 1 m Uadtrwrlttr ! OmraatM modified and sportsmen division peted. Jack Hart lost a wheel in MODIFIED Wednesday's Results Philadelphia B, St. Louis 2 stock car races. Last Saturday the feature race and smashed in- Chicago 3-0, Los Angeles 1-5 Los Angeles 9, Houston 1 • Kg 3" Roll or l-lma Pts • WIta Rubber Solti nigjit, Hulse registered his first to the first turn fence, demolish- Pete Frazee w2 368 (twi-night) San Francisco 3, Chicago 1 feature event vrin in several sea- ing his racer. He was shaken Bill Chevalier 316 Kansas City 12-1, Minnesota Today's Games I6.fr. 12.40 sons and looks to be a driver to but was uninjured. Jim Hoffman 310 (twi-night) Philadelphia at St. Louis contend with for the season's Three-quarter midgets Join th Chubby Hower _ 278 New York 3, Baltimore 2 (10 Chfcago at San Francisco 20-ft. 14.95 modified title. stock cars this Saturday nigh Wally Dallenbach .. 264 innings) New York at Milwaukee Hulse pushed to the front early for a combination racing pro- Tommie Elliott 2 262 Boston 5, Washington 3 Houston at Los Angeles (N) 24*. .:.. 19.95 In the 22-car, 3Wap event. Close gram — Wall's fourth special Dave Hulse 232 Cleveland 12, Detroit 6 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) 28-fr. .23.95 Today's Games on his heels though were at least event racing program of thi Pat Keeley 230 Friday's Games Baltimore at New York (N) half a dozen of the track's top young season. Richie Massing 210 New York at Cincinnati 32-ff. 28.95 Cleveland at Detroit cars including Tommie Elliott A fleet field of small racers Charlie Muscatel 0 Philadelphia at Milwaukee Washington at Boston 36-ff. 35.50 of Toms River, Bill Chevalier of from the American Three-Quar- SPORTSMEN Pittsburgh at St. Louis Savreville, Jim Hoffman of Eng- 320 Kansas City at Minnesota (N) ter Midget Racing Associatio BUI Pfister 1 Houston at San Francisco lishtown and Pete Frazee of, will compete in a 30-lap featun 318 Only games schtduled 40-ft. .39.50 BUI Brlce 0 Chliago at Los Angeles Rahway, all feature event win- race along witti the usual heal Stan Lehman S 252 Friday's Games New Gold Bond Exterior Velvet ners this year. and preliminary contests. Th Russ Hoffman 242 Washington at Cleveland, 2, MONDAY NIGHT MIXED Wally Datleribadi came on for modified and sportsmen cHvisioi Mike link 212 (twi-night) AU. HlfhUaU Bee. made with' latex—coven wood, ma- second "spot, vMe Hoffman'was stock cars will have their 3W«pJ Don Stives .1 180 Detroit at New York Musclei W»t«rmeHra Bar ___» sonry, asbestos... dries in an hour. third, Chevalier fourth and feature event while the novice Jack Hart 1 140 Baltimore at Boston OOllfto n .—. . 8 Atlantic Hardware _ .7 And you can clean your brush in plain Bridget's Elton Htldreth fifth. drivers will go the 20-lap dis- Tom Eppollte 0 128 Los Angeles at Minnesota Biy«hor« Pharmacy _.,6H Following the leaders in order jtance. Keans. Mdtn. Natl. Bunk _....* water. It resists cracking and peeling' Bill Hurley ...0 112 Kansas City at Chicago. Melton ...... 8 were Elliott, Frazee, Chubby Ernie Borelli, a two-time win Jerry Britten 0 112 Foxbill JJ because it forms a paint film that actu- All. Vending ...-__.-.. J8 Hower of Mlddletown, Russ Hoff- ner already this year here, am National League neldlng Plbtr. JStf 614 ally "breathes." Choose from 16 won- man and Bill Pfister of Eaton- Point Pleasant's Hank Rogers All. High. nee. & W. L. Pet. G.B, Franks Cities Serv. A derful oolors. town. are among the favorites in th' Los Angeles ...... 33 25 Koepplei .....,._...... —_...—...... _~«.~3 TILLY ALUMINUM The 50-Iap special event novice midget events. Red Bank 8-12 feature race was copped by John Others competing in open cock MARINE PAINTS NAME BRANDS BUY STEP LADDERS Bennett over a field of 24 start- pit cars Saturday night will be Baseball League UNDERWRITER'S ers. Trailing in order were Jack Joe Lacy, Don Stumpf, Did AMERICAN DIVISION Kriska, Bill Angerman, Conrad •UARANTEI Peterman, Stan Scdgcowski, Pet< W t Pct.1 40% OFF ONE Williams and Jack Ely. Mourad and Art Miller. Elks 6 3 .«68 )/a" Nylon Rope ...8c ft. ...7.50 •Modified-sportsmen heat races! The modified and sportsmen d: Men's Club 4 3 .571 went to Hulse, Don Stives and vision racers are battling fo: V211 Nylon Rope U'/acft. GALLON 5-ft. 9.50 Sal's 4 5 .444 WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Jack Hart, while the consola- points, as well as prize money Rotary 3 5 .374 tion race was won by Russ Hoff- in their main event with th 7-INCH 6-fr. 10.95 NATIONAL DIVISION —Get One man. Novice heat events were Stadium's point fund at an all W PcL ROLLER SLEEVE 8-ft. 15.50 Sherwood's 7 .777 Monmouth Co. N. B. .4 .500 SMMHOMI LdMtr Sanlafll R.B. Fire Dept 3 .333 FREE! RENT xKnrrtrt Wilson's 3 .333 4 90 TILLY WOOD STEPUDDERS A NEW FORD OR OTHER * Last Week's Results 9-INCH 3 for 1.00 FINE CARS AND TRUCKS Sherwood's 8, Men's Club 2 Elks 12, Wilson's 7 PHIL WALDMAN'S Rotary 0, Mon. N. B. 4 Caulking 1 Sal's 3, Fire Dept. 2 5ft. 3.50 GULF Rotary 10, Sal's 7 Gun SERVICE STATION Men's Club 10, Fire Dept. 0 59 8ft. 4.25 Maple Ave. & W. Front St. Mon. Nat'l. Bank 5, WUson's 1 1962-1 »3 Sherwood's 7, Elks 3 Fint Quality Open Dally and Sun. 7 AJVL-IO PJK ACRA-TEX 60 9-INCH CALL SH 7-0308 Lincroft Ntw Acrylic ROLLER & Fabric 2 TRAY SET Baseball Loop GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN WALLCOVERING Slnglt Roll 95! Senior Division Reg. 4.94 S.R. 7-INCH You can't beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor- W L MONTGOMERY ROLLER ft Colts ._! 0 foe getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands Corvalrs —2 3 unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth HOUSE PAINT Sale! Two gallons TRAY SET 60' HIGHWAY 36 Yankees -.2 3 Wg Gal. Lions _1 4 of LATEX the coOTcuicnco of attachment operation, {con tiao driver's acat^ 2.95 9il2 Fabric Last Week's Games White Only 25 Yankees 7, Corvalrs 5 Ihe big tractor *1ook" of its streamlineddja^^ for the price of oneDROP TAKES OUR STORE Colts 0, Lions 0 bred of lawn and garden tractor*. CLOTH Yankees 5, Lions 3 2 Little League 95 9'xl2' FUSTIC W L Jets 7 4 DROP CLOTHS JULY 1st Packers . L~7 2 lA's .„..« J CAULKING Ramblers — 4 5 Wildcats _... 2 7 CARTRIDGE 4 65 'Travelers I 8 Last Week's Games Extra Special! Jets 18, Travelers 4 SAVEI BUY ATTACHMENTS IN SETSI 5 st both doubles. FOR COMPACTS BRAND league crown but apparently the future. Jerry Brown. CBA's top netter, GENERAL JET AIR match never will'be played. OBA had to await the results completed an unbeaten campaign RED IN PURSUIT AT THE WALL —Tommy Harper, Cincinnati Red» right fielder, with a 6-2, 6-0 rout of Richie 600x13 WHITEWALL .95 Eittreim in he opening singles. races naar the right field wail in pursuit of a double off the bat of New York Mets' Ron Messina disposed of Paul Charlis. Heal in third inning at New York's Polo Grounds. At left Harper makes a 30.JO LIST Players, Managers, Coaches Vote chlossbach, 6-4, 62, and Hank 16 futil* lunge for ball then falls to the ground and gets up unhurt at right. The Reds GENERAL JET AIR 4735 Sieminsk! blasted Bill MegiU, For AMar Squads Next Week 5-0, 63. won, 8-3. (AP Wirephoto) 900x14 WHITEWALL List The Filer duos swept against their Colt opponents. Eittreim regulations of the program. In- GENERAL NYLON NEW YORK (AP) - Players Just to refresh your memory, and Scblossbach downed Mike structor Skip Branin will talk to .95* coaches and managers of big this is how they lined up for the Entry Deadline ABC to Televise 760*15 WHITEWALL Barrett and John Bassett, 6-1, the students about the objectives Itcludlag league teams will be polled dar- first game, July 10, 1962, at for both novice and advanced 42.50 LIST Tub* Washington: 7-5, then Ron Hurley and Craig 24 ing the week of June 21-27 to pick For Sailing sailing classes. Russia-U.S. Meet the starting players' for the single National League-Sick Groat, Pieman out-lasted Vinnle Lynch 1963 All-Star baseball game to be ihortstop; Roberto Clemente, ind Tim Carton, M, 2-6, 6-1. The nine-week course will com- NEW YORK (AP) - The ABCll FREE MOUNTING • NO TRADE NEEDED • GUARANTEED mence June 24. In addition, the network will televize nationally played, Tuesday, July 9 at Cleve- •ight field; Willie Mays, center Course Extended WE SELL* 'piuitiu land. ield; Orlando Cepedn, first base; club's race committee will spon- the United States vs. Russia track ATLANTIC HIGLANDS-iPublic sor intra-club races on weekends GENERAL .' FIRESTONE • U. S. ROYAL - GOODYEAR Commissioner Ford Frick sent "ommy Davis, left field; Ken Dodgers Win; esponse to the sailing instruc- meet to be held in Moscow, July in which both classes will par- WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS a bulletin to all clubs, reminding Boyer, third base; Del Crandall, ion course being offered by the 21-22, a network spokesman said j| them that a representative of his catcher; Bill Mazeroske, second ticipate. The club's Blue Jay Yankees Score ktlantic Highlands Yacht Club class sloops will be utilized in yesterday. office soon would be visiting their base; Don Drysdale, pitcher. ras so enthusiastic that the club AT VISCOUNT PXfCtS teams to take the vote. American League—Rich Rol- Associated Press the program. The events will be taped and II as decided to extend the regis- shown the following evening, The vote will determine the lins, third base; Billy Moran, Jim OToole, Cincinnati's prize tration deadline. Anyone still de- Children must be at least eight starting teams, except pitchers, second base; Roger Maris, center Tuesday, July 23, from 9:30 to 11 PHIL WALDMAN'S southpaw, fired a three-hit 3-0 siring to register may do so by years ol age and all participants p.m. EOT. with Manager Ralph Houk of the ield; Mickey Mantle, right field; win over Ptttsfcurgh last attending a meeting at the club must be able to swim. LUBRICATION • WASHING - BATTERIES Jim Gentile, first base; Leon ABC also televised the first || American Leaguers and Manager for his 11th triumph. this Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. Wagner, left field; Earl Battey, Further information may be two U. S.-Russian meets, in AVIS CAR end TRUCK RENTAL Alvin Dark of the National League It was the 26-year-old left- A general discussion also will picking the pitchers and the re- catcher; Luis Aparicio, shortstop; will obtained by contacting the At- Moscow in 1961 pd Palo Alto, II WEST FRONT ST. ond MAPLE AYE,. RED BANK-SH LWI | Jim Banning, pitcher. hander's second shutout in a e held covering the rules and lantic Highlands Yacht Club. mainder of the team at a later TOW and fifth of1 the season— date. Each squad will have 25 The top vote getter in 1962 was and it gave Cincinnati a vital players,. , Cepeda with 229, followed by boost in the National Leagu The majors are reverting to the Mays- with 213 and Rollins with race. The Reds are in fifth place, original plan of only; one All-Star 183. tot only Vfc games off the pace. game this year after playing two The National won the first 1962 The Los Angeles Dodgers re- games a year for the last four game 3-1 and cut the American's gained a slender lead with a 9-1 "Just align my wheels as years. The owners agreed to fun- series edge to 16-15 with a chance rout of Houston that put them nel 96 per cent of the receipts to tie by taking the second. Bu .002 points ahead of San Fran- into the player pension fund in: the American League won at Ghi- cisco and St Louis. The Giants stead of the 60 per cent turned :ago 9-4. beat fourth-place Chicago 3-1 on over previously. In return, the Willie MoCovey's two homers and player representatives agreed to Bob Bolin's strong pitching, well as you fixed my brakes" drop the second game. Middletown while Philadelphia knocked the The starters, selected by. play- Cardinals out of first, 6-2. ers, coaches and managers who Teener Loop Lew Burdette, Milwaukee's ex- The highest compliment any customer can pay us-and one we constantly may not vote for men of their 1 pendable right-hander, threw a own club, must play the-first Last Week's Results receive-is a return visit for "more of the same." three-hitter and Hank Aaron three innings -antes-injured. That Belforf Start 12, Brigadoon id in five runs in rhe You'll like our service, and you'll like our savings too. does not hold true for pitchers Homes 9 Braves' 94 romp against the who can pitch "no more than three Berg Reds % Atlantic Highlands New York Mets. innings unless it is an extra in- Mlddletown First AM 15, High- ning game." OToole, showing a current lands 4 record of 11-3 and an earned run In event of a postponement the American Legion 5, E.A.C new date and time for the game average of 2.07 did not allow Rockets 2 walk. will be announced by Commission- New Monmouth Falcons 5, St, er FHck. Several clubs already Maury WiUs continued his spec- Mary's 4 tacular batting for the Dodgers, have scheduled g«mes for Belford Stan I, American Legion Wednesday, July 10, usually an rapping out three singles anc open date, but with (he provision a double against the Colts to: Highlands II, Brigadoon Homes 16 hits in his last 23 tries. that they would not be played if Standings there should be a rainout July 9. McCovey whacked his homers AMERICAN DIVISION off Bob Buhl, with one on in the Frick's office will release the W names of the starters Saturday, first inning and none on In tb Belford Stars" : : 1 third. Bolin limited the Cubs June 27. The remainder of the Mlddletown First Aid 1 squads will be announced the fol- four hits and strode out 14. New Monmouth Falcons 1 Los Angeles' Bob .Turley gave lowing week: The American, July American legion .1 2; the National; July 5. his former club, the New York St Mary's .... 0 Yankees, a boost into the Ameri- NATIONAL DIVISION can League's top spot last night W with a one-hit 5-0 victory over ¥4 Midgets Berg Reds 1 the White Sox. Highlands ..._ __.l, That gave the Angels a split AND E.A.C. Rockets ... .8 of a twi-night doubleheader — Atlantic Highlands 0 Chicago's John Buzhardt hurled Brigadoon Homes ~ 0 a fchree-Wt3- 1 first game triumoh Stock Car —and dropped the White Sox .00 Inter-Boro points behind New York. Thi Remember this: a wheel out of line by even one degree Yankees reached the top rung causes tires to wear seven times faster than normal! Races Softball League with a 3-2,MMnning triumph over sagging Baltimore. Rayco wheel alignment experts will: • check all align- RESULTS Meanwhile, Cleveland's Indian Shrewsbury Twp. 15, Monmouth rolled to their sixth consecutivi ment angles • adjust to factory specifications • check A.C. 5 victory with a costly 12-6 triumpl caster, camber and toe-in • adjust steering. Leonardo Field Club (, Marine over Detroit in which they los Bar 0 outstanding rookie outfielder Vii Davilillo for at least four week: Club 35 (, Oceanvlew S SEE a spectacular Combl with a broken right forearm. Colts Neck 4, Coast Lanes 1 nation Racing Program— In other games, Boston used AH P. Monmouth A.C. 15, Neptune hntricm Hw fantastic T.Q. Mid- Standings the home nin punch to down Washington 5-3 and Kansas City 1 WEEK ONLY ears* gtff, Modified and Sports- W Leonardo Field Club and Minnesota played richochet man stock can and Novice in splitting a doubleheader. The Colts Neck A's pounded 17 hits for a 12-- racers—oil In on* thrilling Shrewsbury Twp. —.4 victory, then the Twins lashed II show. Two 30-lop fee-- Club 35 ..., 4 for an 8-1 triumph. 'torsion bar adjustment tarts! One 20-lop novice Port Monmouth A.C. 3 not included Monmouth A.C. Turley struck out seven an _..2 walked four in bringing his main! Neptune - 1 record to 2-5. Leon Wagner Oceanvlew 1 hetoed with his 15th home run. Marine Bar The Yankees tied it in thf 0 REAR WINDOW FOR 'RELIANT MUFFLERS Coast Lanes eighth on Tom Tresh's doufl>l SMOCK ABSORBERS AUTO SEAT COVERS WALL STADIUM Sunday** Games CONVERTIBLE TOP and Joe Pepitone's single, the; Route 34, Behnar, N. J. Coast Lanes at Shrewsbury Twp won in the 10th when Brook Port Monmouth A. C. at Leon- Robinson ODened the door The fastasl out-third mil*, Mgh- ardo Field Club muffing Bobbv Richardson bonkwj aacadan tpMdway I* Oceanvlew at Neptune grounder. Richardson movi riw comtiy. Colts Neck at Monmouth A.C. around to score the clincher ( Club 35 at Marine Bar sacrifice, a walk and Rog Maris' single. Clear, heavy duty vinyl that resists Known for its quiet performance, Cushion-Engineered,double- Smart fabrics ... styled and yellowing and clouding-over. extra durability and gas economy. Bayshore JUIAnwfcm tin action shocks.Smoother,safer. tailored like newcaruphoJstery.

Softball Loop typfcM .95 vslut -95 MISS WOODFORD AMERICAN DIVISION 2 «B 14 full set CHEWS 16 most tin Sat, June 15 Sunday's Games INSTALLATION FREE INSTALLATION FREE! SELECT HANDICAP Maplewood 9, Colleelate* 4 INSTALLATION FREE CUSTOM FITTED FREE Wed., June 19 Lone Oak 4, Shore Electronics Buck Smith's 16, Ft. Monmouth Standings Rayco Brake Adjustment Clear PLitic SEAT COVERS W lone Oak 5 Rayco ipecialiitt just North of EATONTOWN Maplewood 4 will remove front Buck Smith's 2 wheels • impact Shore Electronics - 2 lining!, drumi, Collegiate* > 1 hoi«i, greaie CIRCLE on ROUTE 35 Pt. Monmouth A.C 1 ia successful debut for Coach tire • man. Frank Onacllla Both teams scored single runs LONDON (AP) - Arnold Palm- The five other U. S. players who no-Miter paotf Sbrewibury to, a Walt Delss' Suewsbury nine. came on tofinis h up. i the first. Toe winners went er, the defending champion, and are exempt from qualifying are 74 Wanking of the Fire Depart- Coyle fumed ID and walked W.UB. Ratty ahead In the second, but Nep- five other top Americans were Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, ment nine iij Ed, Carletpn Me- four in his sterling mound effort. Coach Rocky Christopher's tune came up with two runs in Included yesterday among 44 Term., Jack Nicklaus of Colum- Meanwhile, his mates pounded players exempt from qualifying morial League diamond action West Long Branchers were trail- the third to take a short-lived bus, Ohio, Phil Rodgers of La three Fire Department hurlers for ing 3-2 going into the bottom of lead. tor the British Open Golf ChampJolla- , Calif., Doug Sanders of here last night. five hits and seven runs to give the fifth. Lou DeSarno, Nep- Van Brunt went all the way for ionship, July 10-12. Ojai, Calif., and Bill Casper, Ap- In another contest, a two-rtin their pitcher plenty of margin. tune's hurler, hadn't allowed a the win, scattering five hits and Palmer, defeated by one stroke ple Valley, Calif. Nicklaus is the rally in the fifth inning gave Shrewsbury tallied twice in thehit, but gave up two runs on fanning six. DeSarno took by Kel Nagle of Australia, in defending U. S. Open champion. West Long Branch a « victory, third, once in the fourth and walks and errors. tough loss, allowing but two hits over visiting Neptune. capped its performance with four Opposing pitcher Jim Vaannd striking out nine. Ted Beek- One gsme is on tap tonight big tallies in the fifth. The win- Brant walked to start tha rally man paced Neptune with two hits. Rumson - Fair Haven invades ners had only five singles, but and was sacrificed to second by -flrowilmrr (1) L. B. Fin Dept Shrewsbury in an important made the most of their opportuni- Don Bechtold. Terry Burke ABRH ABR H AGE OF EXCELLENCE — The old and the new in golf- : Flt'I* Jd,cf 4 1 1 Bova,«» _ 0 early-season fray. ' ties on the base paths. broke up the no-hitter with a luon'o.Q) 3 1 t Sh'gl.p 3 O Ing greatness are represented herrat Brookline, Mast., OOO Tom&ini.ot S O Coyle Was the master last night Tom Schlegel was the starting triple that scored Van Brunt. Bit Evmfcrt 1_ O_ Is handing tha Fire Department and losing hurler for the Fire Al Ferruglaro followed with a fcyle.p 3 1 OKob'wKi.rl O O as Francis Ouimet, left, the U.S. Open winner at Brook- Jrol.rt 3 0 18!m'»Ui,2b 3 0 its first loss following an open- Department. Tom SimoneEi re- single to score Burke with what io'ter.rf OOO Knad'a.p 1 0 line 50 y«ars ago, talks with defending champ Jack ing win at Freehold Monday. It lieved In the fifth and didn't re- proved to be the winning run. .lb 3« ua u0 utwuu.Oukln.uc S 0 w*a,H It 1 0 Perxl.lt, 1 0 Nicklaus. Ouimet won the 1913 event in a playoff. The to'n.M 0 _0 .0 VUil«,lf 1 0 BchTr.rUK 1 0 0 OmutMMOo»d 0 0 Open starts a week from today. Dora.lt 10 0 WUder.U 1 0 . ~ 12 1 V«iezll,Sb 1 0 E. St'v'«,9b OOO Uuu.lb 0 0 Life on Pro Tour Starting A'ch'lno.Sb 0O O0 Iieland.ei) 10 0 22 7 5 FOREIGN CAR SERVICING Shrewsbury JU B. Fire Dcpt Hit* oil — Coyle 0 in « LOW COST REPAIRS At 43 for Big Julius Boros In 4; Blmonelll 0 la C: Anaddli 1 2. BO-Coyl« 10; Bchltgel 3; COMPLETE SERVICE llraoneli O; OnicMla 2. BB—Ooyle HARRISON. N. Y. (AP) - It up, I can win any tournament." This raised him to third in the Bhlri 9; Blmontlli 0; Anuldl*. TUNE-UP, MAIN JOBS took a thief and a dozen shots of; The Moose, as the pros affec- list behind Nicklaus' $57,615 and Neptune (3) W. L. Bnmrh cortisone to put him back Into the tionately refer to him, credits Tony Lema's $49,006. He is ahead ABRH ABB.H • VOLKSWAGEN cVt.cl 3 3 1 Bechfd.M O 1 old golf groove, but at 43 big Ju- his sew golfing spurt—his finest of both Palmer and Player, Day,3t> S O 0 Eaatw'k.rt 9 O • RENAULT KUVTOH B 1 1 Bui*e,3b 3 1 EUROPEAN TRAINED A Product Of Research lius Boros has developed into the showing since he dethroned Ben The stoical Boros is second only • PORSCHE BMkm'n,n 3 0 2 Fer'g'&ro.ct i 0 SPECIALISTS hottest item on the professional Hogan in the Open at Dallas In to Hogan in his over-all Open MVieUl,a> 9 0 OCh't'p'r.c 3 0 • OPEL tour, 1952 and later won the world performance for the last ten D. HiValb 3 0 0 Coj'tlno,2b 3 1 We Alto Service All Da'h'le.c 3 0 0 KlelsMi Q 0 • VOLVO—.*. With the $100,000 Thunderbird crown at Tam O'Shanter—to a years. AU'ch.Tl 3 0 0 Don'hu».lt> 3 0 Make America* Can. BeBa'n.p 8 0 lVanBr't.p 0 1 Classic starting here today and couple of factors. "With a little better putting, I Ctro'ty.« 1 0 5| BUTCH'S CAR WASH the 63rd U, S. Open Champion- "Some thief stole my favorite might have won the Masters," DON'S EATONTOWN SHELL SERVICE 27 3 5 18 4 ship following' next week in putter out of the car at the Mas- Boros said, recalling that he had Neptunn. ..___-JM_B CO...O O-3 Route 35 and South St. EATONTOWN 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK Brookline, Mass., the rugged, re- ters this spring," Boros explained. 40 puttg on the first round yet Wejt Long Brutch 1110 020 (Acres* from A&P) SB-Bark*. BO- Van Brunt «i D LI 2-9672 8 a.m.-IO pjn. laxed pro from MeoVPines, N. C,"I would like to find him andfininshed the tournament only two Barm 8. has stolen much of the attention give him a reward, I dug out an strokes back of winner Ncklaus. from the game's inevitable big old blade putter and I've been "Last week, at Grand Blanc, three-Arnold Palmer, Jack Nlck- putting like gangbusten ever I didn't have a three-putt green. laus and Gary Player. since. "I'm hitting the ball 20 yards "If Jules doesn't win the Open "Also, I took some cortisone farther than I've ever hit it be- this year it will be because some- shots for bursitis which had been fore. The big three? When you're body cheated." said Jack Burke, bothering my shoulders. I feel scoring, you don't worry about former PGA and Masters cham- wonderful and my game Just anybody." pion. seemed to Jell." "He's hitting the ball so well I While Palmer has been taking don't see how he can miss," a month's rest trying to snap a chimed in Cary Middlecoff, a two-slump and the other members of Lennox Slates time Open winner. "He's driving the top triumvirate, Nicklaus farther and stralghter than any and Player, have been enjoying Big Field for man I've ever seen, with that big, only moderate success, Boros has •loppy swing of his. I think he's been playing like a tiger. the hottest man In golf at the In the five-tournament period Miss Woodford moment." beginning with Ms victory in the OCEANPORi; - Kennth H. "The Moose is unconscious," Colonial Invitation at Fort Worth, Lennox, racing secretary at Mon- added Boros' close friend, George Julius has won $27,800 In officialmouth Park, yesterday reyealed Bayer. "I don't see how anybody earnings. Last weekend he cap-that as many as 18 second-year can beat him." tured the Bulck Open at Grand performers are regarded as prob- Boros, who considers a grunt a Blanc, Mich., with a tournament ables Saturday for the Mis lively conversation, said: "I'm record of 274 and boosted bis Woodford Stakes. playing well. If I can keep this year's money total to $43,325. This Is the largest stakes field of the meeting to date and it is scheduled for three-year-old fil- lies over six furlongs. Monmouth Park Amory L. Haskell's War Spark- IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS ler is slated for action in the Woodofrd. She is the daughter SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT of Blue Sparkler, who won this By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM stakes in 1955. QUALITY MD-7 Other In the lineup Include Here Me Come Here Me Come P. Askew's Alibi Liz, Robert F. Airy Joe . Farmer's Friend 7 1 Selected Shorts Selected Shorts Broiler's Miss Mam, Chasmar Stud Farm's Initabas, Clear Woodsie Fait Accompli Springs Stable's Pams Ego, B. Fait Accompli Woodsie A. Dario's Princess Babu, Harry Declasse Star Singer C. Erb's Majesta, Marion Miss Quests Miss Quests Frankel's Cbarspiv and Harbo Garnet and Black Romp Away View Farm's Star Attraction. Shining Day. Garnet and Black Red Maid Fertile Field Also T. F. Lutz's Vapor Swirl Artistic Spin Stitchnsew X H. Rledlager's Bonnie Girl; 2 TIRES FOR U2TIRES FOR Stitchnsew Best Over All Mrs. James Selvage's Dark De- sign, D. D. Smith's Hi-Lk, An- Niequest Careful Consort Krowbar Krowbar thony F. Tornetta's Gathering Sun Better Niequest Dusk, Wheatley Stable's Bold Princess and King's Story, and Saba Saba (BEST BET) Soldiers Bonus Windward Farm's Myrlstyl. Little Kleinie Saba Saba Soldiers Bonus Little Kleinie Nana's Man Nana's Man Westorkan Westorkan Snead Captures Soda Stream Sun White Rosy Moon Sea Skipper Pro-Am Honors 8 Sea Skipper Rosy Moon St. Julien Grandoge Before T-Bird Late Scratches HARRISON, N. Y. (AP) -Sam 1. Black tie, Mean Cold, Karary, Cookham Snead, making only his sixth ap- 2. Sabre Song, Miss Pettibone, Royal Idol, Will Now pearance on the PGA tour this 3. Cozy Josle, Miss Chan year, shot a three-under-par 61 S. Oxford Lass, Equimiss, Nickelplate, Dancing Dan yesterday and won the $5,000 pro- 7. Copo 3rd amateur prelude to the $100,000 WEATHER-Clear TRACK-Fast Thunderbird Classic at the West- Chester Country Club. Snead and his amateur team o * All prices plus toxoid any tires off your car regardless of condition. Ronald Kelly, John J. Walsh ant t Guarantee pro-rated on monthly wear at trade-In price. jeep'drives ahead with two Mrs. Allan, A. Ryan tied for sec- ond place in that division with a best-ball 60. The veteran pro EASY CREDIT TERMS! JVEFFHISTORY MAKERS! fessional collected $775 for th< day's work, winning $500 for the 67 and $275 for the team's 60. Mike Soudhak and Al Geiber- ger shot 68s in the pro compe- tition, each receiving $400, while All TIRES Jimmy Demaret, with a 69, col ffffi lected $325. Eight players tied foi fifth at 70, among them Gene Lit- MOUNTED tler, Gary Player, Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwald and Tomm VE5BP* WAGONEER • Comfort, »pe»d and Bolt. FREE! smoothness of apawenger car plus 4-wheel drive traction and safety Boros, teamed with Sanfon • New 'Jeep' Tomado-OHC engine • Most usable cargo space. Also Black, Sam Silberman and Mrs. available in 2-WD models • Optional automatic transmission. Sidney Benerofe, won an addi- at R&S tional $400 as his group won the team competition with a best-bal! 59. Teams captained by ArnoH Performance*! Totted 1 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALLS Advance Design Bruriiwkk Palmer, Bert Weavei and Sou 670 xl& 2 Tires for 21.77 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALLS chak shared second place at 6t 710 x li 2 Tirei for 2i77 670 X15...... 2 Tires for 27.77 60OX13,..M.2 Tires for 31.77 with Snead's foursome. 760 x 15. 2 Tires for 29.77 710 x 15...-.2 Tires for 31.77 650 X13...... 2 Tiros for 35.77 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 760 X15...... 2 Tires for 35.77 750 xU...-2 Tire, for 35.77 600 x 13...... 2 Tires for 25.77 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 800 xH.,.,.2 Tires for 43.77 650 x 13 2 Tires for 29.77 750 X14...... 2 Tires for 29,77 850 x 14 2 Tires for 47.77 Hard Luck 75UU 2 Tires for 24.77 800 x 14...... 2 Tires for 37.77 670 xl5,...M2 Tires for 37.77 BOO x 14 2 Tires for 28.77 670 X15...... 2 Tires for 33.77 670 x 15. 2 Tlrei (or 25.77 710 xl5.«...2 Tires for 43.77 MIDDLETOWN Hits Thompson 710 xl5.«...2 Tiros for 37.77 760x15 2 Tires for 47.77 710 x 15. 2 Tires for 29.77 760 xl5...... 2 Tires for41.7 7 3EEP* GLADIATOR • Passenger car smoothness on the LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - 760x15. 2 Tires for 33.77 800x15. 2 Tires for 45.77 Vn.itcwolliOnly5.88Pr. Extra Whitewalli Only 5.88Pr. Extra WhltewallsOnly 5.83Pr. Extra RT. 35 at 5 CORNERS highway, sure-footed 'Jeep' 4-WD traction off the road • New 'Jeep' Owner-driver Mickey Thompson, OPEN DAILY TO 10 P. M. TornadoOHC engine • Just one 4-WD shift lever • Optional automatic who has had poor luck with hi SUNDAYS TO 6 P. M. transmission • choice of body styles • GVW's from 4,000 to 8,600 lbs. racing cars in recent weeks, gol IB MOS. GUARANTEE 1 U MOS. GUARANTEE I 36 MOS. GUARANTEE another bad break yesterday. A subsidiary of his Incorporate STEP IN...SIZE IT UP...TRY IT OUT /Mnew) enterprises, thr Wheel Corpora SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER tion of America, was virtually de- BUY A PAIR «4 $1.00 A WEEK on E-Z CREDIT RT. 9 at ERNSTON RD. AT YOUR 'JEEP' DEALER'S TODAY! stroyed by fire. Damage to th MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to 6 HAIMBR Jftp CORPORATION plant, which turns out aluminum' •OHIO'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES steel wheels for automobiles, was estimated at $100,000. MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH MOTORS Thompson ieft the city soon aft- OPEN an ACCOUNT &"<<» RT. 18, EAST BRUNSWICK HIGHWAY 35 AT KRAMER AVE. er learning of the flro on a pre- MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUN. to 6 viously arranged tour. On* mil* north of Eotontown Clrclt tTOf Mechanical troubles beset th »NO MONEY DOWNIW EATONTOWN, N. J. Thompson cars In the recent 5W Kaiser Present* the Lloyd Bridges Show mile race at Indianapolis and last Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. Sunday at Milwaukee. IB3D BANK 8EOSTER AUTOS * TSUCHS AUTOS 4 TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCHJ AUTOS 1, TRUCKS •OATS AND AfiCCSOIUIS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WBITX QiTaU tiXAUH — tj,j t*u jm aw V> cmtmta B«*bau. Mew JM- phone calls. tag wlti 1*61 DODO* 1 Mwi excellenexcellent tocdraoacoc< . C*» HI l-IHl after MBRCURT CONVBRTIBLI, re- . mUoan. totfa cli»n. M00. Phone M/'I tarien marine «upp]j bouee. JCtcellent >«r-ioucd poektoM opea. » p.m. TST-HM, A till ltd., Bellort. Ivlnrude BUM and Serrlce - Maurice) Schwartz & Sons luet ewly la pereco. HOWARD JOHN 1K54 PACKARDHardpPACKARD—Hardtop.. RadiRadi o anand 1«1 VOLKSWAQBN COMVIRT1BLI — TUB BOATMAJTB tSoP _ • home . collie, brown 111 W. Front a. Red Bank SH MM' HHeater . PPowe r bkbrakess, trinsteering g endd falte, eueptbuultf teaoutol eoddltlon. M Wharl Ave. win* tot Bank. J l e >«t belts. N«w UM motor, (M. Call II TRIUMPH — TB i. mat hlueT 10,000 true muei. Radio, wtdtMl* Open guneayi and HoUdajtf am-1 pn Orl tUBSTAURAtlT, Hwj 8S. Mlddle------— *- *S . ** .*!I IMS VOLKSWAGEN - Sun roof, lewBH 1-7371 aner 6 p.ra With Tonneau oorer. Wnttewall Ure«, nBMMiarri -«»• IMS SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTORB now north, answers to name of Sam. Lost than 100 mile*. No dealers, with or radk) and healer. 1,00(1 carefully driven In Block I •• AIM Polyester Xtssls only ts YWnttT of Newman Springe Rd., without radio. 8H 1-6838. .. FORD QALAXI 1W1 — Two^door hart- "•• «,*0. MW7M. tM4 CHEVROLET — Four-door eedan. 18.96 per gal. Bottom paint, rope, IH 1MB «it*r » P-m. ^_ top. One owner, very nod condition. radio, heater. All food tlrea need! MenUe) Interview. U56 HALF TON PICKUP TRUCK - AUnw KKAUBX - UW. Red. Bx- enaps, anchors, etc.. JACOBS HAK1> liOBT — TeraHe In \rlctattv ot Chwry V% itanlald ibitl. ftm. Call 0* 1- eome tranamUeton work. Aiking (80. WAM1 CO.. Bergen Place * r- LTURB WOMAN wanted a. Hflet- BUi. MORRIS PLATE OLAB3 CO., 10-04(7. cilleW; cooillttOQ. -Pt»M. m-3«S4. . li doctor'! office, Haalet area. VIM farm Rd. lut Friday. Buk 1« Maple Ave., Red Bant. SH HOW. CO U» bury Ave.. Bed Bant. HWegi Write ••B.F.". Btnt 511, Red Bank. MAN WANTED •ten. IHWIO Lassie. 06 1-0113 ISM FORD COHVIRTIBLI — Good I9W CADILLAC — Cream, one owner, WHROOF" VOLKSWAOIN — 1M9 VOLKBWAOIN r> Sun not, mmUKj ' ALU1UNUM RUNABOUT — 1%tBCEPTIONIST-SECRBTARY — Hi- •tier 1 J.ra. . ihape. ContlnenUI Kit I3M. UM Flat extras, very reasonable. h.p. Bvlnrude Motor Hike new). Far- Steady reliable mem oan lMure_« A-l condlUon, 16*5. CITIKS EERVICI o J17S. Call 291-liM. heater. Very eleaa, exeelltnt wrlenced, bunr doctar'i office, Mine — Full denture in glove com- STATION, Monmouth & Purl BL, condition. «H TITM alter WWl ward control*, •teulnf, wlnKblald. $300 wielSr ernV*tn«A Vo layofU.. ««> ,^__j of Rambler, possINy placed nedlcU ba«k|T«uad. preferred. Write per month to nan. 747<«MT. 1«U BVJ1CK 8UPKR loiirnloot eetu. »•) VOUC8WAOIN KARMANN OWA BUICK SPBCUI. V-t — Twodoor. etatlnt bicJtiround and reference! to cvror. 3n.tfT4. lull; equipped, verr (ood condition. _uio, heater, new wnltewaltf. Fawn U H.P. J0HN80M- UO. like ».... "A.O!11 Box Ml Red Bank. 1»7 FORD — Convertible. Qreen. IW6. and gold. Perfect condlUon. (1,790. 1M Call after • V-ni. isJ i Only eve houra, |2J6- PS t487t after OOKKBEPKR-ITlrU, CHAROC NA- ClMdale, Clr,. M Bhrewebury. LI • p.m. . . . 1 AUTOMOTIVE CO 4W* 1963 FORD two-door. UM DESOTO _ H7I. lona MtoudcturlM Company. Top Call IT OLD TOWN, 19M, - 40 h-P. Evln- • for «ualllled pen<«- M74S00. ' BULLDOatR OPSRATOR AUTOS i TRUCKS NOW TEAT YOU have studied the LW MIRCTOV — • Mun >t)1, beat rude, electric wiper, horn, starter. FuU time ADS... "Hurtle to RusseU" to Inspect m-tsn itler. URL—To assist with housework. Iron- 8H 7-4381 UST UttUIAN i -' foar-door. Ian and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. UM BUICK BPICIAL Two-door. Completely equipped, used one season, r, live in. must like children, other OAIXLUC — FoUNdaw teran, IH 7-1003 iLift. coABt YAC Bod' DRIVER, itatlon wam set tint. Top condition. I3M. PR «Oldsmobll• e or other make carl Beat offer. Call lean, private owner. HMO Call before i*. coABt YACHT WORM, - V kept References.'CAi-SMl. 2M44M H1LLMAN CONVERTIBLE 1KB. white man PI., 7U-I338. il In New Tork City. ™>»I»rt»' g» mmu oT TW 8«w. days. 1M1 RENAULT DAUPmNX DELUXE t-m, OS 1-0W4. with new black tori; lookt like new, PBX OPERATOR — ParMlme work, lurnUflied, flve-daj'W*. BmaflU. UN RAMBLER WAO0N — Six cyl—Four-door, white lldewalu, ten than 19B1 ULLICAH MINX — White con- 12' PKNN YAN, oar-top boat 15 h.p.durlni 3-11 thin and weekend!. Good ooen. Call collect Hr. Cole, 5.000 miles. Mint sacrifice WO aikvertlble. . MM. •conditioned lor eon who doean't need. motor. Vied very little, Alao V Hydro- ««M or evening! S1J-0I S- tader, overdrive, one owner. Excellent lemonaMe. M<459>. plane. Call SH 1410V, iponunltr for full time later. Year- eondllton. U0O0. LO H1U. Call 1874629 after t. BH 7-54S md. 8H 14700. tLKBWOMBNIMl and part time. AU. ABOUND KITCHI1N h«lp,end 1M3 FALCON — Station warm. Auto- «, Broe; Pontlec. 899 Nee trailer, painted, equipped. riVer for Italian reeUurant Call In AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS « TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS matic trarnmUilon, 11715. Renal Broi. Broad Str ank. SH 1-5110. MB or beat ofta. OA Requirement*: IcoDwIedce of home^ec- eatlac J» Broad SL, Red Bank. iratlni and iewta(, eelllnr experience, Jerion l!«I WtSTAURAMT, fi» Mver VOLKflWAGBN'lMl. red lunroot, white- KINO CABIN CRUISER — IV Chryiler reference!. Permanent lota for right load, Fair Haven, H.J. H 1-WI0. women. Summer only applicant! need walli. r"il" —.HElm ieat BpoUeai. US n.p. with reducllon nari, moael PWNOTR8 WANOT PONTIAC — BonnevIHe convertl- ,300. SH T-3O&. fuel tank!, 130 (allon. Kinds fire ex. not apply, BABEN'g FABRIC PAIB, Ul work. Call M2- e. Full mwer, 83W. BaajM Broa. UnguiahlAa* eratem, two engine com- 1U Broad St., Red Bank, or Mid iSSr _J7 PONTtAC — Chieftain Catallna dletown Shopplnt Center, Route 35. MW after 5 p.m. Pontiac. No Broad St., Red Bank. BH coupe. A dean car, H50. Rauae Brae, partment, automatic electric bilfe pump •ontlac. 3» Broad St, Red Bank. and wlDdthleld wlpere, winter gtorase SLESIdAL-Knowledie of bookkeeplni CARPINTEK - For ••**»»» " BH 1-MS0. cover. ' Fully equipped, rninj extrae. and alteration work, taperlen rirm *2.B0u. Ileai Bhlprard, ltd Ocean ind aeneral offlae work. For Inter- Steady employment. 7«-»o83. AUTOS & TRUCKS 1091 TBMPdeT — Four-door. Auto- Ave.. Sea BHtht, N. i. or caU 872-U7L lew call 741-0567, Mr, n. A. Matthewi, atic tranemlailon. Xzcellent condition, (ORO BU8BE8 CO., Bed Banlt. FARMER — Year-round lob, on hone l muit etll. Beit offer. Ml-ITIC. WATBB. RJOADY TO OO — ^_ PKBIEI NURSES JdDSS — arm No experience with toriei ilnr ikltf, ahelter cabin, 101 h.p. eeded, "A.K." Box M Ked Bank. I960 PONTtAC STAR CHlIF - Four- Ford I. Many extras. jSil. Ul-SUf. )ey and erenlnc ablfti. Apply In per- •oor Vi'ta. Full nnwer. HTM. RIMJJ on, HILLTOP PRIVATS1 NURSINO PART-TIMB RBUABLB MTO-wantea '61 Ford Galaxie TtrOK. ''"titl'- 396 Broad'St., Red BOaTON WBAUER - SalltHh, lunflah. 10MB INC., Kinks Hwy. Mlddletown. ai helper! on our vani. Prefer men Convertible, l-cyl., auto. Bank. 8H 1-5180. oydrodyne, Mercury motora. A lewWAITRISSBB WAKTBD — All ahlttl. TOM'S uaed boat!. BOAT SKI * SCOOTER Apply In pereon, MARK'S DINNER, Ml VOPCEV'\OEN SEDAN — White. 3BNTHR. n White »t. Bed Bank. Ttl- Hwy. 95, Jllddletown. nvi'.m.l!" Call M9-21M diyior S4*v/• ejt/! eMlUUi^wniii TOM'S FORD «SU evenlBf*. B$ ROWBOAT — »3». BABYSITTER — Experienced. Five rauroad iStlon. Mlddletown. l»7 PLYMOUTH — FourJloor hard- Phone dare per week. H1-10M PART-TCME wnrtce etaitoi eamdsnt. 60 Main St. Matawan top, automatic, fuUy equipped, now^r 67M60T Some experience preferred, Ca» ?U- teerlnr, ver; (cod condition, Wft, SHt«'i LAPSTRAKB -35 h.p. raptor, fully HAMBERMAID .— App)y In person, D83 after « p-rn. . 566-5750 19M after > p.m. or weekend!. quipped, ready to go. Call SH 1-I0LLY HOI. MOTOR - »L Si, Wert 1998 THUNDERB1RD — Hardtop. Auto- leaneburt. ' HELP WANTED-Msl« . Femil* "59 ChevroleT atic anit Tower, J1.425. Raenal Br"». 18' INBOARD; CHRIB CRAFT 95 iKCRETARY — For busy executive Pontiac. a» Broad St., Bed Bank. SB n Ixmi Branch area. All detalli. first Pirkwood 4-dr. wtgon motor. Excellent. condition, in water, 1-81M. ready to (o. tern. Call HM587 after tter, dletaphone, Bhorthand and elec- auaUOe^P lOTSf For w FORD 4-cyl., iulomatie > p.m. lo typewriter experience required, 10 Broad Lont Branca 195» BBNUULT DMJPHINE — Sun 'rite Box "B.R." Box 511 Red Bank. roof, excellent condition. 18,000 miles. 15' THOMPSON BOAT — Evlnrude AC> BMPUJVMJrjNT AOSNOX Orl(lnal owner. W50 firm. Weekend!, outboard motor and control!. 2,000 Ib. IIRL WANTED for general office Bvery'order ft ippllcant «ut »P»clejBT. TOM'S FORD M2-0s21 Humson. - - lit trailer full equipped. First WS work, steady employment Apply by U Broad St. Red Bank SB T-MM ;959 LINCOLN — Hardtop. Full power. laxee It. Call BH 1-4109 after 5. writing to ANDERSON BROS., INC., P.O; Box S27, Red Bank. EDWARDS HMPLOIMXNT AOEKCT 60 Main St. Matawan >lui air conditioning. 11.425. Ranae 14' "BARBOUR" IAPSTRAKE OUT- Bucutlve-Sale*<>Iflce-DomesUo ^ COMPLETES ITS FIRST FULL tros. Pontiac. 399 Broad fit, Red 'OMEN — Day's cleaning, two neigh- BOARD HULL — Complete with for- 566-5750 lank SH 1-51M. ward locker, wlndibleld, running llihtu, bors. Call after t p.m. BH 7-D51S or and atearlng wheel. Remote cmuolf. SH 1-1360. M MERCEDES BENZ — 1S0FL con- ; REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED '59 Olds Super 88 mtable brltM red. fully equipped. One IS h.p. Bvlnrude with Cruise-a-long NURSE _ New Jersey'! largest real wlate ..ner. 'Superb mechanical condition. tank. All In top condition, ready (or FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE broker hu openlngi lot real utate 2-dr. Hardtop, full power H.TO0 firm. Weekend! 8424621 Rumson lunching. WOO. BH 1-B172. 141-06M saleimen. Why letUe for lust » job, 953 OLDBMOBI1X 88 — Oood condi- BOAT SUPS — For rent. Reasonable. any Job? Inter the profeajlon that li YEAR WITH... IWTRBS8EB-WANTED — Apply In toe basl! of all wealth — tear estate. tion, engine! uses no oil, reliable trans- ' Call person BLUE JAY DINER, RL 85, portatlon, J85. OB 1-14M. 812-0023 *) exporjenoe neoeaeary; we wUl. train TOM'S FORD Qatontown; you and offer excellent commlesloni 1X3 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. V-22' TERRY SKIFF. — Spray shield ILERK-TYPIST — In school nstam, and opportunliy with us in real, estate. 60 Main St. Matawan stlck. »97». Rusas Broe. Fontlac. 39 ISO h.p. Chrysler engine, ahtp-toMore annual beginning salary $2,600. 12 Part-time and full-time men and wom- Broad St., Red Bank, BH 1-oUO. radio, many extiu. Reasonable. SH 7-month! position beginning July 1, four en. Call now for appointment. Aak tor 3894 alter 5:30 p.m. 566-5750 - 1961 PONTIAC — Catalln* sedan. Full neke vacaUon. Apply "A. P.", Box 511, HarTy Wenxer, THE BERO AGENCY, tower, sharp, 11,795. Rama Bros. 28' CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, excellent Red Bank. Mlddletown. OS 1-1000. _^^^_ '59 Pontiac 4-dr. *• c, 3B6 Broad St., Red Bank. SH condlUon, In water. SH 1-6201 to RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — Insurance INSTRUCTORS CALL 787<090 demonstration. . { experience preferred, but not required. Star Chief Herdtop Bertolo Music AM A I960 PLYMOUTH-! have been SAILBOAT — INDIAN SCOUT CLABS— Startl lmmeillately, five days, email 88 Hwy M. port Monmouth 7 SENSATIONAL Full Power ifflci, Atlantic Highlands, Apply by _ one-owner car and all I need is 12K' overall, flberglassed molded ply- etter Box 117, Atlantlo Highlands, N.J. WANTED - Accordion Instructor, a new owner. I have power eteeflog. wood hull, excellent oondltlon, new eraWy full-time. CaU after 3 for eaey. handling and standard trans- mast and boom, good sails. Phone SH 1* HOTEL MAID — part-time, light clean. CO 4-7675. • TOM'S FORD mission for maximum economy. Stop 4110 after 6 p.m. Ing. Good wages and benefits. SUIT In and drive me today and you will 1 SET HOTEL, CO 4-N36. buy roe. , - 35'xlu BEAM CABIN CRUISER -In 60 Main St. Matawan water, ready to go, Galley, and head STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. Con- General Factory Maurice Schwartz & Sons with baaui, sleeps two or more. Call tact Roy W. Nelson, Borough Clerk, SALE DAYS! 566-5750 291439a Fair Haven. BH J-O9S2. M V. Front St. Red Bank SH 7-OT87 14' RUNABOUT — With wheel and BEAUTICIANS — (two) for weekends, HELP 1963 BUICK four-door hardtop, fully Ivlnrude motor. Like new. Call CO ite&dy. Also manicurist and enanrooo '59 Ford Galaxie equipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 44439. DANELECTRO T girl,. Large, busy modem shop. WAN l-eyl., euto,, power iteering SH- 1-0255. IS' PLYWOOD BBDBDSOAT—16 h.] ER8 of SwlUerhnd; Mlddletown Shop- IBM VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. Needs outboard motor. Very reasonable. Si ilng Center, Mlddletown. CORP. THURSDAY THROUGH THURSDAY some body work. (450. Rasiss Bros. 14315. WAITRESS — Private family. |70. Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank, SH HAMBERMAID - Private family, 165. 207 W. SYLVANIA AVE. TOM'S FORD 1-5180. 14' SEA MUKJ RUNABOUT — With trailer. Will sacrifice. Call. IDWARD8 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 60 Main St. Matawan 8(2-1680 Broad Bt Red Bank NEPTUNE CITY MOBILE HOMES 1960 WINNER FIBEROLAS — 13' with SECRETARY — For Keyport law of- 566-5750 fice, part-Ume summer months. Knowl- REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — JUNE 13th 'til JUNE 20th MOBILE HOMES electric starter. Johnson Sea Horse out- Experience not necessary, 'but desir- board and accessories. Full canvas edge of shorthand essential, Excellent able. OLAZEBROOK A MOBILE HOME 8ALE8. INC. BUSINESS NOTICES II 78T-874T. BEORETARY EXPERIENCED—short- TOM'S FORD Route 130 Robblnsvllle, N. J.CHARLES HOWJJR - Haion Con- OPERATORS WANTED hand 90-100 per minute, typing. Other JTJ 7-1320 tractor. No Job too smalL BH 7-4479 or llngie needle secretarial ekllli .Will graduate June 60 Main St. Matawan UBS WESTWOOD — 10x50, two bed741-0172. . . 842-2878 19. Honor Roll student. Willing to learn. rooms, front kitchen. Located in park. -Reference! 787-1325 after 1 p:m. ' 566-5750 Phone 787-1384. . . BERT AND HARRY are really neat PART-TIME. TEMPORARY — 3-4 but to save money Ultle ole Ace can't months, secretarial, Rumson office, COMPETENT OIRL with car available be beat. ACE TV. 6S Uwy. 35. Keptune lall M2-2333 beVBtti 5-5 p.m. for care * of children at beach. Cftll '60 Chevy Impala ffANTED-AUTOMQTIVE City. • SH 7-0789 or collect Robin Lee, RBI- ITTRACHWE WOMEN — Over 25, wood 1-5756. 2-dr. HT, 4-cyl., automatic WEEKEND PAINTERS—14 yeari ex- ipable meeting public, earn up to TOM'S FORD INC. perience. Average homeJ121 plus paint. < an hour, full, part-time. Apply in ROME NURSING CARE for elderly WB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Why pay more? 741-2505 any hour. lerson studio Girl, Hwy. 36, Thompson person. Call SH 7-3630 for further tve., (Ideal Beach) East Keanoburg. details. TOM'S FORD W Main SL LO B-1500 Matawan HELPING HANDS — We clean attlu I ISO rdi. from Matawan, RR station) cellars, yards. Take down storm win- ALESWOMEN — For permanent posl. TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN In my 60 Main St. Matawan dows, etc Also light trucking and Ions. Experience necessary. Apply J. home. Call AUTOS & TRUCKS moving. Call 787-1856. 'ANKO, 30 Broad St., Red Bank. CO 4-7659 566-57$) BUCK'S FURNITURE BERVICE - VAITRESS WANTED — Dav«, no Sun- EXPBRIENiOBD WOMAN — Wishes Furniture repairing and reflntshlng. days. Apply after 2 p.m. THE HOME, day's work. Tuesday or Friday. Call '60 Pontiac 4-dr. Antiques and modern. 747-2439. STRETCH, Rt. 3«, Holmdel. after 0 p.m., BH 1-1769. Red Bank LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cut am tEGIBTERED. NURSE — Also Nurj RELIABLE LADY wishes days work. MID Bonneville HT, full power cared for at lowest prices. 842-1421, o ildes 11 p.m. until 7 a.m., 3 p.m. Call 8(3-0128. intll it p.m. Information 10 until 2 SH 7-1420 i.m. RIVERCREST NURSING, 31 Chaf- Auto Imports EXCAVATING — Lot* cleared, cellars, In 'Ave., Red Bank. TOM'S FORD dug, fill dirt and grading. Reasonable YEAR Renault- • Volvo rslee. 747-3023. * - * EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Wanted. SITUATIONS WANTED. Mate 60 Main St. Matawan Apply In person, SHORE POINT METHODS ENGINEER — Experienced DISCOUNTS E*B TRUCKING AND MOVERS-Free INN, Hwy. 35, Hldet. Peugeot • Triumph estimate. Reasonable rates. In time study, coat analysis, planning. 566-5750 28iW7 'ERSObNEL ASSISTANT - Some typ- machining, packaging, warehousing, and shipping. Write "A.W.", Box Sll. CELLARS CLEANED-^LIGHT HAUL- ig. gTO. ' Red Bank. . '63 Ford XL Conv. IMPORT ECONOMY OARS ING — Odd Jobs. Call Ray Lamberson SDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY after 4 p.m. SH 7-BM5. 10 Broad St. Red Bank DIGNIFIED PERSONABLE FORMER Like new, l-cyl,, auto. •63 VOLVO—P-1800 ope. titti •63 M.O. Midget J1850 iOMPTOMETER OPERATOR, needs EXECUTIVE — Desires becoming «"- THOMAS BOECKEL, BUILDER- New ar. f55. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOEN- soclated with reputable real eeltte •82KARHANN OHIA—White, homes; -.addition, dormers, garages, re- concern. 542-3831. Conv. .: 41966 modeling, general contracting.* Quality !Y, 12 Broad SL, Red Bank. T47-34J4. TOM'S FORD •91 AUSTIN HBALY Sprite W050 workmanship; 741-1736. VOMAN TO CLEAN one day & week RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Boy de- ON 75 BRAND NEW •60 TR-3-Red *U» al res aummer work; &1M aviilabls if two mornings. Must have own tram- 60 Main St. Matawan 'OO^VOLVO 2-Dr. «ed -.41195 [K>rtat!on. M-Ua-wan call 566-1376. part-time for winter monlhi. Call T.7- •60 VOLKSWAOEN-Conv. 41095 SAILSTAR-EXPLORER 566-5750 •53 M.O.T.D.—as Is SPECIAL ( 395 17'' FlberRlaaa sloop, dacron sails, S.CCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Ex- '58 AUSTIN HEALY-U Mans illtfl centerboATd, i% h.p, Johmon, two perienced, {60. TOM'S FORDS ye are old, In wattr, ready to Bill, SLERK-TYPIST — Engineering de- FINANCIAL Buying forger boat. Cost (2,000, iell '59 Ford Galaxie DOMESTIC J1.925. Phono 2224168. laitment, f60. '63 4-dr. Hardtop, 8-cyl., euto. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •01 COMET 2-dr. ltd. ._.-_ 41296 CLERK-TYPIST-Involclng, »6«. FOB LEASE — American Oil Co. hu •W FORD—4-dr. hardtop 4 1» EMPLOYMENT OUSRK-TYPIST — Advertising a>. service elation for lease In Red Bank TOM'S FORD '.rtment, open. area. Financial assistance available*. HELP WANTED-FEMALE SECRETARY'— One man, $75. CaU KI 1-8121 or write "A.C,". Box 511, Red Bank. FROM 60 Main St. Matawan E. Newman Springs Rd. LEGAL SECRETARY — Eiperleneei STENOS - Dlvenlfled, $66. only. Pleasant working conditions. Sa PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE — TED $300 $ 566-5750 Red Bank —SH 1-5886 ary comeniurate vrlth eiperience. Call KEY PERSONNEL DOWSTRA AGENCY. 91 East Front CA 2-7700. M Broad St., Red Bank, Eisner Build St., Red Bank. 141-670). UP TO Ing, Room 1?, 842-5700. IP YOU HAVE *l,000 CASH — You can be the owner of a beauty parlor AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS located In Middlesex County Shopping 800 HELP WANTED-MALE Center. Phone DEL1C0R BEAUTY ACADEMY, 3T3-2S33, Closed Saturday STORE CLERK - Red Bank firm. Write stating age, experience and sal-PARTNER WANTED for newspaper :ty expected to P.O. Box 833, Reddelivery service. Short hours, good In- ON A SPECIAL GROUP OF "63 FORDS lank, N. J. come . Will al» s«ll outright. CO 44215. ROOFING AND SIDING MECHANICS LONG BRANCH — Liquor license and — Apply 8 a.m. Insulation ft Siding equipment. Package tlquor store. Will Corp. BOS Main St., Asbury Park. lease or sell. Write P. O. Box 323 Long Branch, N.J. THESE CARS PASSED TANK TRUCK DRIVER — Experienced preferred, apply In person to NAPFI GULF MODERN TWO BAY neighbor- •RUCKING CORP;, Morrlstown Rd,, hood station for lease. Holmdel and Matawan. N.J. Bethany Rds., HazHet. Paid training. MS. HE 64868, Nights and weekends. ALL THEIR TESTS! MAINTENANCE — General factory, CO 43161. lome knowledge of mechanics, plumb- ng, electrical and carpentry prefer- red. ENGINEERED PRECISION Send Them to College With Your Son or Daughter C3ASTINO CO., Palmer Ave., Middle- MORTGAGES ONLY town. BANK RATES SECOND COOK — Steady employ men t, IMMEDIATE CASH '62 CHEVROLET rood salary. Apply In person or cal 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages •61 MONZA CABIN IN THE SKY, 291-1232. Home Improvement Loans Four-door Sedan Debt Consolidation — Lowest Ratn $ MAN TO SEARCH TITLES — Eiperl- 12,000 month >U,M ence desirable, but not necessary. Full 12.500 month WHO "60 CORVAIR '60 IMPALA :ompany benefits. Write P. O. Box 7?,J3,M>0 month Be.M rreehold. (0.000 month (42.30 \UTOMOBILB MECHANIC — Many PARKER MORTGAGE —— Extra Savings! —— — Extra Savings! , benefits, GM dealer. H1-«U FO 3-86M 2M-)000 Our Bonded Personal Representative) 100 Will Call At Your Home At Your OPENING—For alurt young man, dlr-Convenience. No Obligation. '58 CHEVROLET '59 CHEVROLET slrlng to establish career with national company. We offer J10O per week lo WAGON $795 WAGON start, Summer openings nlao available, DOWN For appointment phona 727-2(42. INSTRUCTION TRAINING IN ELECTRONICS , Attend one night per week. Pay al BUlfS ANY TOMS FORD MAN you learn Apply ,7:30 to 10:30 ».m. '60 OLDSMOBILE Neat, reliable, with ou. lo servtci Monday thrmiRh Friday. SUPER 88 HARDTOP sstahllBh route, No experience neces- MONMOUTH RADIO Take up to 36 monfhi to pay sary, J06 per week while traning. ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE • For appointment call 462-1974. S14 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park North of Railroad Station. 774-0303. TOM LYTTLE Make First Payment '59 CHEVROLETS '57 CHEVROLET BXPEIUENCED SKHVICE BTATI01> TTENDANT - Call TUTORING — Experienced teacher, August, 1963 ALL MODELS Bel Air 4-dr. Hardtop courses in mailing, arithmetic, Bngllih senooo — elementary grades. Call alter 8 PRESIDENT p.m. and weekends. 201-1B17. EDITOnlAL ASSISTANT '56 FORD READING IMPROVEMENT GUARAN- ^U '59 FORD Recent Journalism major. Long. XJ, Four-door Sedan Inhllshfd trade magazine. Mall r TEED — Individual Instruction. OS 1- iirae, POST EXCHANGE * COMMIS- 3478. Cull (or appointment. ALL CARS LISTED CARRY OUR SARY, 43 W. Front, Rerl Bank. TUTORING! - Oriole high school honor student available lor tutoring In ONE-YEAR WARRANTY! OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN French and algebra, SH 1-6538. — In an expanding nursery and land- icApe huHlnesa. Exnerlence helpful bul tot ensenllal. Permanent position to Froml Ight person. Call OS 1-2022 lor (More Classified Adi to Choo" ppolntment. On Hi* Next Page) Many Other' TOM'S FORD AUTOS S TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN CY BARRON (150 YDS. FROM MATAWAN RR STATION) CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT 566-1500 CONVERTIBLES FOR GRADUATION MCCARTHY CHEVROLET SAME DAY DELIVERY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. BROADWAY, 158 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH CA 2.1700 RALE 8AUE MOUSES KBttf JAU BED BAM- ThuruUy, JniA 13/196-3—33" MUM Msmt ALUMINUM SiDiH© J.H gavuniS tvrttt* - mmAM nit. JHrUM<. tUCU hiMX USMMtk, i tM U*. aaC aaMeaM , IfaI44 tot r mm tad txtir ki tttt'T, ivpl n mi a-Levti with Unt UArvmt, BOUSES 8AXJE SA.L6 3m «»au. ttcK/m. HUM )m.e )l recretUoii mom, lamiiy room tad Zj/jttltnX condition. FROWN'S er »rlU 'XL." City tewtri. Approximately $1,900 Ukei over VtVetertn'' f mortgaget . LUCITE ll aoittf Mlort Itidoaifif rare platluuin CAST KIJUHBUHO-rcur-rocn) s boaie. Ci Aitl $1900 U LITTLE SILVER - Three-bed- iru utt browc Tiny Ton at itu4. 175 per month, plus one month security. Low closing costs, fast occupancy. Inspect now! 45-50 minutes to MKCHANOISI Will Punt — Br OaFont Broad*. JU4 Bank T41-UK i», gorgeoua male miniature Schnau- room split level with recreation No d!lp. DWII la M minutes. HO r puny. Dirtek' Lane Kmnela, ;oupl« with one child, or adults only. Newark, New York City. Priced at 119,990. i O THlNNlNa. Stays on your brush. 33 V.Mtiin Blinds Rtptirtd itch Lane Rd.. Marlbor. 4IM02S. 7877«a room, IVJ baths, comment to lovuljr colon. Ktgular fl.lt, i»w ttfea and coi«s. Alw wualng OUND PUPPIES T- Hal! and Is- PORT MONMOUTH - Nice older GRACIOUS LIVING-IN SUBURBIA bus and railroad station. Unfur- srvlce. PlaKlo or cloth Up«l. ules. good pet! lor children. Call hom». Four 'nsrge rooms, enclosed nished. Year-round lease. $175. AUUUiu nutunu •lMt evenings. porch, good location, (100 plus utllltlel. Combine both in this prestige home. Graceful, spacious foyer 111 mates in w UMd. Ouarameed. $6.79 L*aae. References. Chateau Realty Real welcomes you into this four-bedroom, two-bath home, paneled u.m..»arj>le*«^ tlennwuu, PROWN'S r • OAK HILL-MIDDLETOWN — Three- nished, year-round rental. TOP OI «LW3TRIC RANOE - Kalra and Armstrong Inlaid linoleum. KUNTtNa DOO — Fully broken, four year-old home In perfect condition. almost new wall-to-wall carpeting. Bus service for schools, walk- free demomtriKjii. ACS TV Hny. U, )lBContlnutd patterns and remnants. 'ear old femsle, must sell reluctantly. Hsptunn OI17. IHt 5-MM, A.I condition, six riUl, IM.'BOWTBLL 3hade trees, living room, dining room, ing distance to bus lines to New York and. Newark, five minutes MI-MOO. 10DERM riyOOM OF USD BANK. 7-MB after * pm. kitchen,' three bedroomi, den, 2'j tiled WEART-NEMETH vctXM $u up, nuts (U.M up, tablet. Monmottth fctt Rid Bank. lOlgTBRID — Year-old black and baths, gameroom, two-eir garage. Short to trains. Owner Is sacrificing at $24,900. FHA and VA and con- chain adding mathlnee, typewriters. HAMMOND rhlta Boston terrier, reasonable. term lease, X270 per month. HALL ventional mortgages available to qualified buyers. efflct wnupmtat, «tc at biiftlo trlcw. PORCH ENCLOSURES S43-1TH BROI., Realtors, 113 River W., Fair AGENCY New or used. AAO DE8K OUTLST. Haven. 741-7SS6. ORGAN STUDIO Lowetl price*. ExuUent workman- SUBURBAN LIVING We. Si, Olldiant. KB 1-StW. snip. Limited orders handled If placed HK>HL,AIND4I — Small cottage on hill. REALTOR OTICKLBY CHERRY end table, both Or AMURY PARK promptly. Oet gcod use of (hat breeze- REAL HTATE FOR HINT Couple preferred. Three-bedroom Split-Level in quiet neighborhood, convenient for JJH" High; on. nuare (It'll tot): USED ORGANS war or porch, free animates. »12-tn» Dad and children. All fenced-in yard, game room and one-car 102 WEST FRONT ST. ether circular 92" In diameter. Really Hammond apealur t to. APARTOENrS tine furniture. 7iMM> after a p.m. PROWN'S RUUBON — • Second St Three bed- garage, stone patio adds to the picture. SHadyside 1-2240 -• amraond Chord Organ .w.m™. 300. WIN OABLES APARTMENTg - M rooms, one batn, modern kitchen, no Husmoad Chord Organ 410. Broad St. Rsd Bank IK 1-TSOO lltenUe Ave,, Had Back, on rlrer- garage. One child only, References re- 24-HOUR SERVICE Wurllttw J In 1 Oriin »so, ALUMINUM SIDING ront g-3U'g rooms unfurnlihed. «H 1.quired. I15O monthly. Phone 8(2-0621, ; MUSIC TOWN Lowrey Starlet 476. WALKER & WALKER Member Red Bank Area .arflinprid Chord Otgmri *^*tM.M* tto nstalltl by aluminum mechinlci. ONS YIAH ANNfVEIlSASY BALE Baldwin Spinet Otfin 6S0. aUARANTEKD for » yeui. Frei IRAND NEW air conditioned apart- WANTED TO RENT Multiple Listing Service Conn Bplnet Organ 860. astlmatM, Our Mtk near m tuslneei. lint In the newest and finest »ro]ecl REALTORS Wu Now ^jwrev Holiday «60 n Red Bank, Living ..room, dining ODTT1NO IIORE AND MORI PROS- Double msmial organ Jansen Piano w/organo 6M PROWN'S Mm, bedroom and lovely kitchen. 1110. PSCTS — For three-bedroom rental Highway 35 RED BANK AREA - Owner selllns, Hamraond Exxra-Voice , 460. >er month. beautiful blicK Colonial on point of 30 Mda}* . J16M. HIM. 31 Broad St. Red Bank SH 1-7H0 homes. List any rental tor fast action. . . 1,000 feet south of Lily-Tulip Co., Middletowa Double manual organ Opes Pally TiU » - latursar Till o:>0 MANOR EABT UATTHSW J. OILL AOBNCT, T14 Bt Naveslnk. River. Many eltris. Asking U ped«4 ---. ISM. too. IH 1-ltOO . «Il 1-7200. 39. Hlddlelown. OS 1-3200. $75,000. Will accept any reasonable of- O00KUAN AVI. AHD UAIN IT. RIDUCWO BQUIPWENT-tot rant or 671.3311 fer. 747-4306. -Double manual organ PR t-MOC sale. Fres delivery. South Jirssy turgl- UVEBFRONT APARTMENT — TwoWANTED TO RENT - Toung couple ' 18 pedal — .—-.I.™. Ufti 800. cal BHadysloe t.2«4. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins NEW FRONT TO BACK SPLIT LEVEL Double memanuai l organ SSLUNO OUT — Frlgldalrei. waehlnj ledroome, Ule bath, electric kitchen, with two children seeldng house, to machlnei, gu ramei, deep (rji, Htjr- Ivlng-dlolng room, resildentlat area. rent preferably with option to buy In — Seven rooms, three bedroomi, lot r: a sedal .._..-, 10SO. no. Vatking dtitanc* to station, ILK pervicinity of Wddtetown. Rent under H00 Send for Catalogue 16K186, Walling Ave., BelfoiS. Call 08 .Five toot eight en Root Beer barrel!, man; ether NEW FURNITURE 1-2751. H6.5OO. grand piano « talngi, all uied. 10» Hwjr. M. Port month. Lease required. P.O. Box 1130, needed immediately. Call 787-29U. Open 7 Days fe key piano Uoomoutri. 7B7-9630. Open 8*0. DIRECT from jloreis warmouie . Red Bank. WE HAVB an overflow 01 cons, tide BELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch, M key piano ., BAUD SPHAGNUM MOSS— Truck' Pay lass than uied furnitur* RED BANK — Newly decorated tlree- prospects looking tor two to four bed. porch, and picket fence. Excellent con- electric piano load quantltee only. Contact Jamil A. Terma arraaged room apartment. Unfurnished. Hut and rooms. Call us for tan action to have ditlon. Nice locstlon, Owner. 787-2522 Fender guitar roonen, Pine Barren! Farm, R. D. •rater lupclled, private entrance. Coo- tour home ranted. THE BIRO AOKN- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE or 787BB1J. »lKtnt gultu and Vlncenlown, N. J. ORIole M14S Reid Furniture velnlent to transportation. S85 per Ct. RL SB. Mlddletewn. OS 1-10D0. BY OWNER — New Shrewsbury four- case •«_ —..»..i.. US. 110. umth. 7(1-212J, T-U B. front St. Kerport bedroom split. Tbree full batris, eat-In -•leotrie guitar and BALED CSOAR EXCELSIOR — We MIDDLETOWN —Three-bedroom electric kitchen, ckrpeted living and case 138.50 W. will deliver this favorite dot bidding NEW OARDEN APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS rancher in good condition, con BERG dining room, huge paneled family Used Fender with material Is trueuoad lot! to Ifonmouui ' CO 4-3020 County In next few weeks. Contact EUJBRON-Prlvate ocean front beach venient to bus and railroad sta- room, screened porcA, two-car garage, CM* ».-...—..-..-..—. a. Open Dally to « p.m. GREENS AVE. APARTMENTS Roalfor basement, % landscaped acre. Reduced IleoUlc guitar and ames A. Noonac. Pine Barrens Farm, Thursday and Friday 'Til > p.m. club bai 6> luxe lumrair mlaence tion. Dry basement, attached to £26, EDO. Call LI 2-2364. . case _~ UO. n. t. D, % Vlncemown, N. 3. Oriole »- T» Oreeu Ave. Wut Bod, N. 1. accommodations, Includes all pool and 3U3. club privileges. Call CA 2-1400 or CAgarage. Private rear yard. Re Short of Cash? Use Our Electric guitar and SKILLED CRAFTSMAN M73S. • caee .. _._«.... LAWN MOWER — ». Two end Ublei Jne-bedroom apartments, back en- duced to JH.900. $950 down, W20 • Layaway Plan LOTS AND ACREAGE Electric guitar An enclosed porch, Brieteway - riDCe, all utllltlei, exoeot electric. .... a. 16; televlilon let $16: ewlvel chair K year-round room by Prown'i will gtvi ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM - total monthly payments on FHA Used Magnatone Amp- ilano itool S6; heavv marine hard 120 per month. CA J-1IS0. ResidentialI,, yet neam r town.. _Privat __ e All Payments Approximate lifers. Two IS' you a lot comfort. Set I:ee eetlmati approved mortgage. KEANSBURO — Seven one family ware N>; keavy pipe tltttnil IB. 291-now. Jalousies, awnlnf type wlndowi THRMB BEAUTIFUL FURNUHID - jntrancej. Refined business man pre- to Qualified Buyers building tots. &000 cash. Realtor — ' spetiwri . -__- 100. 1430. ferred. SH 1-S394. James Papa, 60 Carr Ave., Keana- Bagnatone baee or wmblnatloni. Call today. ApartmenU available. All utllltlM. All year round or leuonal. Moflern bath TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH - Near FAIR HAVEN - Beautifully VETS — NO DOWN burg 787-1077. . Amplifier — VS. 910. arRAWBBRMES - For Irteilrlg and and kitchen. One furnllbed two room * 'Tender bass anning, pick yourielf by the quart. PROWN'S Bell Labs. Swimming pool, board If landscaped corner plot. Split BUOKUN'S niiU Farm. Phalani Rd.. beach apartment, all utilities. Season- desired, P.O. Box 77. Hoimdel. •NON-VETS—$540. DOWN • AmpUler ..... 919.60 IH. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank BH 1-7900 al only. All above have private beach rail fencing. Three-bedroom BUSINESS PROPERTY Alto lax outfit _.- Uncrolt. 8H 14990. with privileges. Overlooking sandy Hook ROOM AND BOARD — For two elder Modern ranch In eicellent condition- . -/Tenor sax outfit, ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER - rancher. 20x13 living room with FULL MZE RANCH OAK BED— Box Like new, 938 Mahogany console table lr ladles. only seven years old, dining area, large FOR SALE OR LEASH used .- — 123. spring and mattress. Perfect condition. HO 3-3417 fireplace, finished recreation eat-In kitchen, front porch with canopy, Comer Lot lOOflSO Shrewsbury Ave. , Clarinet outfit, uied 45. and mirror gMM, dressing table R75, •PBINQVIEW OARDINS CO 4.(204. three-way mirror M.71, Ijplng table PLEASANT ROOM - Some kitchen in basement, flagstone garage, basement, attic, automatic Inquire st 335 Shrewsbury Ave. R.B. - Trumpet outfit, used 30. JM Spring St. Red. Bank washer and gas dryer and many other Three octave Vibes 3*6. WOOD BUILDINO — AsotOXlmatel: ISO, love teat 02M, slant top dsil mmedlate and future occupancy. privileges, parking. Red Bank, SH 7. patio. Excellent condition 20'xW tor sale. Inquire at Red Bi " H.60, swivel TV stand |4.n, outdoor XiU. extr&e. Drum outfit 1<5, chaise ft.DO, fireplace icreen, etc, Large four>room apartment, two bed throughout, ,21,500. REAL ESTATE WANTED "Drum outfit 5W. 180. Airport, 771-1730 and, make offer. rooms, complete kitchen, ipatlous cioi- LONO BRANCH - Furnished Full Price ,15,900 RUSOL'B, 26 X, Trent It.. Red Bank. •is AdulU only. Please call 811 1-5672. CHILDREN'S bltnH chut and chlffo for gentleman onlr. Call SHREWSBURY - Four-bedroom, LIST YOUR HOME .Apolebroo* F«im Rd. and We. 88 robe; dark oak bed, dresser and chair; OR06TJEY FHBSZDH — 126. Frtgldtlr CA 1-1031 JIMdletown, N. J. «7J-HJ0 refrigerator, ISO. DEAL — onlr one available In shore two-bath rancher. Full, dry base- Lawson club chair, cover; extra long area. Beautiful, ipaelous seven rooms, ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms, VETS — NO DOWN wltn us for prompt service, lumber box soring and. Head board; turouolze ttl-lMO two fcatfci, plenty of eloiet spice, with kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- ment, many extras. Immediate Multiple Listing Service. ROLBTON French sofa and cover. SH 149*1, •rlvate bathing beach. Yearly basis, WATERSURY, Realtors alnce 1025, 16 BUILDER MOVING FROM AREA — BEAUTTfUMrT BOX 8PMNO — And ning water. Free TV. Hudson Eousi. occupancy. Price $18,750. NON-VETS APPROX. $700. W. Front St. Red Bank. BK 7-3800. Surplus butldlnn materials. Two IS tooLAROB VARIBTY wedding and birth mattress, lull ll». Both very good 319 per month. Act quickly, Snperln- 131 Hudson Ave.. BH 1-9M2. package air conditioners. Uodsrn ilatei. Children'* tiih and cup iet< oondltlon. tig. Carpet 9x12,' Oriental indent, 1 Roield Avenue. Comfortable ranch on a.H acre land WE NEED YOUR HOlfB feather, folding door. 10* high. IS' wide. design, maroon background, |U. IM- ATTRACTIVE STUDIO ROOM, with scaped lot with seven large rooms, car made to order. Quality workmanship, LONO BRANCH AREA — Elberon. kitchenette, for bustneis man or wom- Our 13 sileepeople have clients wait- Paint Many other Items, no reasonable 2061, call between »-!:J0. WEART-NEMETH port garage, full basement, large over- ing (or your listing- They need ranches, olttr ntUMd. BH 1-2253. dreenware and ceramics (Irlngs. SU- Neat three: rooms and bath. All utlu- an. (7 Petera Place, Red Bank, 741- sited kitchen with bulU-lns. 367«, Mrs. D. Prlc«. UNOLE BOOKCASE BED — Compllt Iss ueipt electric. Tfsarlv. 196. CA•328. split levels, two stories; also Invest- AGENCY ment property. Call ui tor s, quick ESTEY ORGAN — Almoat new. Very like new; triple dresser, modern gray, [•8306. Only ,17,500 at SWIMMING POOLS 160. CaH 787-79SJ. CURRY'S ROOMS — Baths, showers, sale. Two offices serving you, reaaonable. SHREWSBURY — Two rooms, suit, porches. 14 E. Highlands Ave. Atlantic REALTOR WALKER A WALKER 787-8823 MORE AND MORE VALUER Thn able for one person. Apply to Mrs.Hlghlandl. Kitchen privileges, 291-Orm AND SUPPLIES Ueade. State Police Barracks, Broad Monmouth County Office Realtors ,'EONIES — Heavy clumps, pink, red, piece living room set 129.60. rrupl RS0 BANK ~- Room. Second, floor. 102 WEST FRONT ST. Shrewsbury OlBcn Uldoletown Office OOOOHBOY AN'D BUSTER CRABB white, best named varieties, (1.60 each. arm chairs 17.50, tilt top card tabli St., Shrewsbury, BH 1-5212 OS 1-3311 POOUB. Easy charge on above ground H.75, kitchen electric clock 11,76, por Furnished. RSD BANK WOMEN'S THE BERG AGENCY FORSYTHIA, lerie, (1;. smaller, 35c HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. CLUB, l«t Broad St.. 741M81. SHadyside 1-2240 pools. Chemicals, pool (irvlci and sup.You dig and take. Bring ah or* celsln top table 14.76, walnut chltforobi Three roomi and bath. All utilities. 24-HOUR SERVICE 'pllis. All your pool needi In stock. A. ILER DAIRY FARM, one-half mil' I1K.60 pillows 60c, TV let (U, lov M NaVMlnk Ave., on Rt. 3t 873-S8H. Realtor WE WILL BUY OR TRADE — Bouses Fret delivery. SWIMHIN3 RIVER south Mldaletown R.R, Station on ror seat |2», refrigerator {49, flve-pleci POOLS BALES. Bwy. 39, Katontown, to Llncroft. kitchen let JM.60 «tc. K M-R0011 HARDEN APARTMENT - REAL E5TATI FOR SAU Member Red Bank Area "Personalized Service" under 115,000 In the R<4 Bank ares. u mile south ol Ilonmoutb Bhopplng E. Front St, KM Bank. Uvertront. Call Multiple Listing Service Center. HS-1777. _,UMBER, Framing, utility. Approxi- tU-0874 HOUSES FOR SALE OSborne 1-1000 FOUR WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS Immediate Inspection. REAL ESTATE mately 2000 B.d.F. t.SM, JlS. 2X10, SHREWSBURY - New C»pe Cod on Route #35 Middletowa, N. J. random lengths. (79 per 100 B. d. F.t,— Excellent condition. 13.« cu. ft sell RED BANK ASSOCIATES, Realtors, 127 Oakland ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Must take lot. Look, RED BANK defrosting refrigerator. Window wall Deluxe five room garden apartment tres-shaded loL Three bedrooms, m Dally 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 ,UMBER, 9 Wall St., Red Bank. draperies, tricycle, living room furni- for September. Quiet, tine atmosphere. baths, full cellar, bar window la living REDUCEDI Rant A Piano $12 par Month ture. Uovlng away. 8H 1-9134.' Two year lease. For Information and room, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets St., Red Ban*. SH 7-M45. KNABB. UASON-BAUUM. IOHMER UTILITY TRAILER — Fully encloied. Interview, phone SH 1*7833. Mr. Jones MB.W0. SH 1-34O Attention Ur. Fliit. MIDDLETOWN AREA OABLB-NIL8ON. BVERBTI. STUCK Remington chain saw. 30'. Outside 16' TRAVEL TRAILER — Like new, With a little T.-L.-C, and a imall WE NEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Cookmaa Ate. ft llaln St., Aebury Pk frame umbrella tent, used once, sleep; Self contained en refrlgerttor. Toilet, THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART. amount of C-A-eVH this oan be your homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Open dally till t Sal ttU l:fc live. Beat offer, LI 2-3520. (1.IS0. Sleeps five, 741-0981. KENT — Adults, no pets. IS« per tiomi and one you can be proud of. ANY QUALIFIED month. -m-MSl or LI M57T. RIVERFRONT S12O to Ktfo per month for incoming PR WHO FREE LUMBE — 2x4, 2x«, 3x1, 2x10BTERE. O HI FI — AU-FM radio. Ilki All buyer* MM down, S1U.H all executives. THE HERO AOJBNCY, RU new, matching- record cabinet Silver ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB—Trtree rooms, monthly carrying costs. Low closing VET NO DOWN &>, Middletown. OS 1-1(00. Supporting beams, overhead doors etc. Eflgb on a bluff, five bedrooms, Vh costi. Act last. Practically new. Tear down frami lone, best offer. 7S7-93M. irlvatt home, especially nice, lepsrate bafti home with family room. 261' on And approximately (63 per month WANTED — Two, Tbree. ana tour-bed- USED T.V.'S building, 7900 iq. ft. LO 1-2822. ELECTRIC STOVE - «5, Call after entranu. 2»MMT. river. 1V> acres, many hemlock, fir, makes you the proud owner of this room homes. |15.000-J(0,000. ELWOOD BUNDDC IRONBR — Like new. quick ! p.m. rURinSBBD APARTMENT POR dogwood, and hickory trail. Fishing iBven-room ranch (three bedrooms) A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Resltor, 6. AOI T.V.. m Bwy 88. Neptoni 741-3SM RENT — All utilities, ocean and river. and boating In river. Short walk to Nave sink Associates on lot 530135 that la full of trees. SU Prospect Ave., Dttle BUrer SH 1-1SC0 PR B-SOftt sale, (39; baby crib, mattress, 111 Call BH 1.1233 alter 1 p.m. Call 84J-O01S. grimmer school, five minutes to Red SWfflMlNOPOOl, R1DINO BOOTS Joilphur boots Use JB Bulk station. Just reduced to HUM). Realtors THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un ONLY $8,900 MxU. complete, excellent condition. COMPLETE CAMPING. EQUIPMENT— practically new,. 18. Bel It today, ROLSTON WATER- W Hwy. 35 Mlddltown •LEGAL NOTICE- Call BH 7-1073. Also tape recorder. BR 1-M» furnished. All utilities Included. Near BURT. Realtor, 1«. W. Front St. Also a four-bedroom, two-story on 7S7-0161 transportation and shopping la Red Red dank. 747-3S0O. • os i-ono a choice 200x179 lot. Taxel only BABT CARRUOE—New tU.tO Itrol NOTICE . HALF PRICE SALE en. cribs, play yards, Mattreiies. Save Bank. Immediate occupancy. Adulte Member Red Bank Multiple Listing and J225, a rare bargln. at IU.500. FHA REFILL TOUR OWN CUSHIONS only. Call BK 7-0100 or U 1-3839. HOLMDEL — Four year-oil, three- Northern Uonmouth Multiple Listing MM down and >1<» monthly pays all. Take notice that the Great Atlantic with comterUBle totm rubber Foam, at Red Bank Carriage Shop, > S. bedroom ranch. Full cellar and at CLOSING FOR VACATION art Hwy. 35 Eatontown. LI 2-0471. Front St., Red Bank. BEACHVIBW GARDENS now renting MONMOUTH BEACH — Beit irea. Subject to VA and FHA approval. & Pacific Tea Company, Inc. has ap- for Immediate occupancy. Spacious tachsd farage. Lot 7Siia fully .land- Beautiful larger home. Landscaped plied to the Mayor and Council of All kind! of evergreens, rhododedrone, SOFIA AND CLUB CHAIR — Botl Ihreeroorn air conditioned apartrnenti, scaped. Convenient to bus route efld acre plus. Four or alx bedrooms, den, Township of Middletown for a (Ple- auleae, dogwood, magnolias, Hi&ca, VENTILATION with foam rubber cushions and backs; with large closets and full tiled bath. highways » and M. I1S,3OO. 96' living room, large. dining room,' nary) Retail Distribution License for beautiful upholstery: practically n«w, Inlng BEACH AGENCY plus many others. Prlvetera Nursery, See our aluminum combination window RenU itart at Slot per month. For ad-1IIDDLETOWN — Three room yiar- eat-kltchen, alt rooms ove: Four the premises situated at: 116-134 High- 483 Harding Rd., Red Bank. very reasonable. S423143. ditional Information dial 8CHWIIZER round home, Excellent ecmolllon. Near baths, two powder rooms, four, fire- MOO Hwy 35 Middletown r*y-38i Mladletown, N. J. with full lengtil screen.. Oet top and OFFICERS IiAWN MOWER, powered, reel type, bottom ventilation. See our self nor NEW FURNITURE — Bar caWnel REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 7S7-0123 at highway at. Ideal for older couple. places, owner must sell. Retiring. Call OS 1-2727 Ing aluminum combination door. D< 385 Ham St., Keansburg. Large lot. Priced for quick sue si JH-IOU or 8I2-33M. John D. Bhrgott-Chalrman self.propelled, (28. Call plastic- foam rubber cushion, loveeeali Dally to I p.m. Saturday, lunilay to 8 OS J0M7 not have to change inserts for summe park binches. Adlrondsck chain. Iron 17,000. Pocono Road, Denvllle, N. J. or winter. Largest selection of dooi grape and classlo 'design lawn settet THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, adults RIVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom split, Licensed Rsal Estate Broker Francis H. Bucher-Vlce Chairman OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS-Fabrlc and windows. Lowest prices enywher new box sprint and mattreses. RUB- only, no pets, water, heat supplied. BITTNER * CARTON wall-to-wall carpeting. Hi baths, large 310 East 44th at, New York, N. Y. notlou, trimmlnKs; reduced up to £0 We buy In quantity and tell at lowi CIL'S, 25 •. Front St, Red Bant Available now. W3. SH 1-43M. recreation room. In nice area, 121,- Melvln W. Alldredge-Presldent UAK-3 YARDSTICK. 31 Monmouth St prices — and as an extra bonus >— oi tTBV BHIOHT -^ Thin rooms, new, AGENCY 000. BH 7-43IM. 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Hed Bank. Installation Is superior. Ask )roi ALCOA ALUMINUM OUTTBR — Wh modern, beautifully furnished. Opposite LINCROFT — Two acres of pine LIHLE SILVER Stephen W. Bhea-Exec. Vice pees. or mill finish. (.032 gauge). Now aval M Main St., Keyport CO 4-29ie LARQE BTEAM BOILER — OU-flrei neighbor, they will tell you. beach. J125 per month yearly. Also wooded area.* Brook.'"Hollywood out- 63 Kennedy Place, Creitwood, N. T. able for self Installation, stop at RSI lummer rates. 84M9M. . door living type house. Three bed- Six-room Colonial, three bedroomi, 114 Harold W. Carver-Vice President -with two unit heaters, cheap. REI BANK LUMBER, « Wall St., TM Banl RED BANK HOMB-Jull off Broad -BANK AUTO IMPORTS, Newma: PROWN'S 81. Seven rooms, two baths, Brirjls.ce. rooms, three baths., tour sttloa, HO,- baths, dry hutment, garage, enclosed 6840 Llncolnwood Dr., Chicago, HI. ATLANTIC HTOHLANDS — TMt« Toom 000, owner, BH 1-37W. porch, yery fine UUle Sliver location Lawrence M. Cazayoux-vlce Pres, 32 Broad St. Rod Bank SH 1-760 apartment. All utilities Included. SH sunporca. In excellent oondltlan, quiet ltf.600. Extra lot available. Appraised 150 Chapel 8t, Brookllne, Mass. per month. 52 3rd Avi., 281-3183, street Walking distance to shopping, TW0-BBDHOOM HOUSE-UVlng room, ELECTRIC TRAINS — Extensive lay MACHINERY FOR SALE schools and trains. I17.SM. Call ui to- at moOO. #241. • William F. Leach-Vice President out. Large Erector set, like new. 71 COOK & DUNN SPECIAL kitchen, bath with ihower, oil heat. Kenllworth Lake. Marlton, N. J. ATLAS LATHE -10" swlnf, tl" bed, dsy. ROLSTON WATERBURT. Real- Large corner lot, two blocks east of B280. nVE-ROOU apartment with Beauti- tors, It W. Front St., Kid Bank. Joseph P. Smith-Vice President RANCH WHITE motor, stand, many extraa. Reur Broad St., BH 11599. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 9 Nolen Lane, Darlen, Conn. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY DROPLBA! Root and barn outside paint, Ideal for able. Call SH 7-2»U. ful view of ocean and river, located BH M600. WALTER S. OVBRTON TABLE — Comole marble top tabl exterior of all type houses. S3.» gal. bill section Highlands. BTKBM. : SYCAMORE AVE.. Little Silver. Cape Robert M. Smith-Vice President . -.Xeuonable. 8 (Tons and hot water furnlahed. All conveni- double garage. *28,m Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Rd., Lo- SEE, IT'S FUN River)). After ft p.m. Ui-tASb. Haven-River Oaks. Owner transferred. just rellnlihed, BH 1-3317. ences. Centrallr located to transports. 65 Laurel Dr. 8H 7>129§. cust Valley, N.- Y. To paint with Cook ft Dunn. Save u .Ion and business district Phone 747- •OIRLS 22' AMERICAN — Blcvcle. Eta. PIANOS WANTBD-HIBBBST PRICKI NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, four SCHANCK AGENCY Ralph Manning Brown, Jr., (0 West- to 27% over other first line paints. PAID. CALL a TENZKR. 3CA UADi8» or au-iraa. bedrooms, all large rooms. $20,1.00. Ex- OLDE BHRBWSBURY-Three-bedroom colt Rd., Princeton, N. J. lonable. After 5 p.m. Call now and get Quick free dsllvtry. cellent condition. Owner. BH 7.5380. ranch. Living room with fireplace, din- Realtor Francis H. Bucher, 310 East 4th St, SH 1-41S9 ST.. LAKElrOOI). FO 3-3190. LONO BRANCH — Furnished or un- Linden PI. Red Bank furnished three, rooms and large bath, Ing area, acreened porch, garage, New York; N. Y. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Antlqul PROWN'S ATTRACTIVE many shrubs and fruit trees. Split SH 7-O3B7 Ralph TV. Burger, Low Wood, Larch- centrally located, completely private. Member Multiple Listing grandfather- dock, love leat, drop leal 31 Broad Bt. . Red Bank SH 1-78C PETS & LIVESTOCK Call 232-M06. 031-O1TD. ASSUME 4U« MORTGAGE. SPLIT rail fenced rear yard; plui extras. mont, N. Y. table. Hint be sold by June 15. 812. LEVEL, THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, Low taxes. Owner's sale. BH 1-B853. Roy C. Collins, 71 Duruid Rd., Maple- 3029. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKI UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOM APART- IH BATHS, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, MIDDLETOWN - Split level, three LOW DOWN PAYMENT New York, N. Y. MENT - Two bedrooms, Utilities, ga- RELAXOIZOR — Good condition, FREE registered. Champion blood Unss. ~ PATIO. MANY EXTRAS. CLOSE TObedrooms, pUyroom. 114 baths, at- River Plaza Cape Cod. Perfect condi- John L. Burns, Fox Bun Lane, Green- 930.S5 Aluminum Combltiutoa Dow blue ribbon winner. OS 1-0375. rage Included.. Red Bank Area. Call PARK, SHOPPING. BUY DIRECT. tached garage, dead-end street, Near tion, eight years old, three bedrooms wich, Conn. '• Young man's figure Ice skates sl» IH 1-311H days or SH 1-7183 evening!. worn once, $5. SH 7-8071 with ths jmrch4i8 of 10 aluminum HS.40O. OS 1-37H schools 80$ mortgags assured, Phone (room for fourth). Basement lovely John T, Cahlll, 740 Park Ave., New COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — AK York, N. Y. combination storm and »cr«en windows COLTS NECK - HOLMDEL owner, 671*2087. yard. FHA appraised for 114,900. Mo POWER TOOLS - i" planer witl reslitered. Championship background down. Asking «5,00O. Mr. Cozens. Fred E, Campbell, 30 Sail (2nd St., stand and motor HI 24" Jigsaw witl at only $12.95 aa. Price will be right. If home Is rlgtv COMMERCIAL RENTALS J. D. Roche Agency RUM8ON - Four-bedroom, thrtn-bith 7U-7Sa< or 222-9180. New York, N. Y. . motor HO. 40" wood lathe with 15' OB 1-25M. Long Bridge Rdi Colts Neck ranch home, best section, one acre Harold w. Carver, 6M0 Llncoinwood litenslon, face plate and set of lath Installation optional. All welded corneri •46-4JM Holy Cross School :>e.rea. Will sell or PRESTIGE AREA Dr., Chicago, 111. triple track, fully weatter-strlpped PUGB, AKC, BEAUTIFUL PUPPl STORES tools. 741-5280. Guaranteed heallhy and gentle, Sho rent, furnished or unfurnished, LO 7'No through traffic, yet convenient to Laawrencw e M.' .c&zayoux, 190 Chapel Total price for door and 10 wlndowi ffliltt IL — Beat location, redecora- IF 11J2. shopping, school and commuting. Ap- St., Brookllne, Mass. ROWING MACHINE EXERCKER - 1129.60. Limited offer. No mon or pet. 1100 up. D. Arnold, HO 2-399 tion completed, smalt or large spiee to You are a qualified Veteran, you may pealing ranch boasting foyer, spacious Roy C. Collins, 71 Durand Rd., Maple- O,E. Press ironer, four sets Lionel down. First payment September. TWO PONIES - One Is one year suit your requirement SH fllOO. EIGHT-ROOM SPLIT LEVEL— Four living and dining rooms, 22' family wood, N. J. trains, mahogany office desk iV x 5 be the lucky one to buy this wonder- edrooms, two full baths, family room, room and fireplace, three bedrooms, old; one two years old. fully arranged three-bedroom, -lM-beth basement. Newly painted and decor- Donald Kirk David, Ostervllle, Uusa- Furniture, maple, modern Danish, an PROWN'S OS 1-3480 STORE FOR RENT - Next to Jlsyfalr ett-tn kitchen, IV, balxs. baaement chuselfs leather pieces. Moving, must sell SI Supsr llarket, Newman Sprlnn Kd., eplft Itvel which has bien VA ap- ted. Immediate occupancy, 118,300. Deep plot. Latest reduction to 125.600 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH RABBITS — All colors, all slses. ov proved. Features Include storms and Owner. BH 7-U59. ohn D. Ehrgott, Pocono Rd., Den- 7-9279. Red Bank. Call day! IH l-t5M, eve- Is below M. L. evaluation. Call today! vllle, N. J. 200 to choose from. Call SH nlngi BH 1-S01S. screem, garage, lovely landicaped lot WALKER ft WALKER, Realtors Hwy. •DOUBLE DECKER BUNK bed!, child' WE REPAIR 5724. and more. House now vacant, so Ha-.roln d D. Hoag, 143 Wlndior Rd., crib; high chair, walnut dreaser. din hurry, ' • • MARIE COX AGENCY 36, Shrewsbury, SH 1-6212. 24-Hour Tenafly, N. J. tug room suite. B' pool table. Mlscel Aluminum window screens, venetl 9EALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS OFFICE SPACE Service. William F. Leach, Kenllworth Lake, blindi, tiumnlum itorm window (la Reasonable. VA APPROVED PJUCE REALTORS * IN8UR0R8 laneous. 7(1-6280. Heat turniihid, will rsseeorate to sun EATONTOWN - Two-bedroom ranch. Marlton, N. J. '--»rtn. FMt lervlce. Fret a«llv«, OS 1-1475 Member; Shore Nelson E. Nordqulsl, 3240 Henry Hud- TV electric dryer, air conditioner, d your recjulrraents. Best location, will $18,000 Multiple Listing Service Beautiful finished basement, large go- FRENCH POODLE — Apricot, mal sub-dtvlde If necessary, lee and com ~-e, 11 Kremer Ave. 114.20O. LI 2- son Pkwy., New York, N. Y. humidlfer, bar and stools, dinettes, to' PROWN'S pare. BH 7-110O. Qualified Veterans No Money Down Portaupick Gwilym A. Price. Club Rd., Rosilyn thesis, ping pong table, glider, el IB months old, papers, 1100, Call OS Only $800 Down 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank SH 1-761 9131. FKA Comanehe Drive CA MM3 Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Glrl'a olotbes sizes 3-12. Call LI LODGE ROOM for rent Center of MIDDLITOWN - Three-bedroom, nine- John J. Rellly, 630 West 216th St., IT79. CUSTOM-MADE PEACOCK — Rare black shoulders' town. Could be used also for office SNYOER REALTORS year-old split, attached garage, deep New York, N. Y. space. Approximately KM si. n. Write PAUL R. STRIKER, Raaitor, Farms . NOROE UPRIGHT 14 C. FT. FRKEZ WINDOW SHADES Full puummage. 149. Call between I CORNERS MIDDLETOWN lot. SH 1-0139. Johrl M. Schlfr, Oyster Bay, New York ER — And small Coldspot refrlrer and a p.m. BH 1-5877. •LODOl' Box 511, Red Bank. snd (arm sstatea, State Hl|t>way 14, Stephen W. Shea, 63 Kennedy PI., • Go along with thi new look. BH OI LINCROFT — Split-level on lame cor- ' Creat*00d, N. > Y. lor. Reasonable. Call 291-0723 after decorator window hd COLLIES — AKC. Puppies and old. OFFICE IN THREE-ROOM air con OS 1-2590 ner plot Fenced for privacy. Living p.m. dogs for sale or lease. Top qualll dltloned and heated suite to rent. Prl. UolmdeU Phone MS-4ML room 12x21. nttractlve dining area, den David Sher, 1120 Park Ave., New York, N.' Y. ' ' TRADE IN you Old rurnnnre nth i •lock. U 2.3563. vate parking, phone and secretarial MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split with artificial fireplace and bookcases. PROWN'S services available. Best office address Big lot, manv extras, belt ofler. Must RIVERFRONT — With dock. Opposite Three bedrooms, tiled bath. Screened John Elliot Slater, Rensselaer Rd., Es- down payment and get e. new carl ALASKAN MALMUTE — Five monthl or dining room let at sail prlcia, W: 32 Broad St. Ited Bank 8H I-T6I In Red Bank. Call BH 7-tOM. sell. FU 1-M77. Red Bank. Two-story Colonial aur. porch, attached garage, storm sash, sex Fells, N. J. Mais. AKC registered. Champion bloci rounded by large trees. Four bed- screens, carp&llng, laundry. J20.000. Joseph P. smith, t Nolen Line, Dar- llam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 8J 'Me. Ruled with children. 747-2062. KITCHEN CONCESSION FOR RENT- VAIL HOMES — Four.room bungalow, -ooms, large 23' living room, with len, Connecticut Mldaletown. SH 1-3213. open evening KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS Plsia oven available. Call 169.60 per month. Down payment, 22 LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINQ. Resltor. till » p. m. beamed celling and overalied stone 16 Spring St., Red Bank. 747-4121. Robert M. Emlth, 1848 San Marco Traverse or any other kind KNTIRK DAIRY HERD WANTED JI7-W47 Belahaw Ave., LI 1-3367. Fireplace. Large screened porch over- Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Lai£« Seiectton Ilolitelna Quernujs or any breed, MEMBER MULTIPLE U1ST1NO. WB BUY AND SILL anything ar have a good mertet, out of itati WANTED OARAOK STORAGE fur cir,RUMSON — On high side Rumson Rd. looking Navdlnk River, Moderate Stockholder* holding more than ten everything, olve the highest prln Xmtallatlon made at your borne taxes. 129.600. Subject to offer. 741-6107. IMMACULATE ~ ImmaoulHlp ranch per cent of the stock: Call with young farmer! starting up. Ce September through January. Write Luxurious, spacious, four-bedroom Call William Left Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. oollect. Reuben Qresnbsrg, Inc., C A.B.", Box 111. Red Bank. three-bath executive, on 1.88 Incom- on large plot. Three twin-sized bed- John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc., 420 S5. Uldnlctown SH 1-S21S. Open ev MIDDLKTOWN AREA—Excellent buy. roomn, tiled bath, large picture win- Lexington Ave.. New York, R Y. PROWN'S lumbus, New Jersey. Phone 298-11 parably landscaped res, ei seven-room sollt with cellar snd large nln» nil B p.m. 12-OlM or KE 1 dowed living room, spacious deluxe Objections, it any, should he made 2 Broad St. (tea Bank SH 1-7KMor 20I-1M4. ary value for »«(,6O0. 113- lot, Jual completed. SK T-B314. In writing to Howard W. Roberts,, Clerll HOUSES FOR REMT 3M0. natural wood cabinet kitchen with built- MIDDLETOWN — Split Iiwr bedrooms, Ins. Full basement. Inclosed porch and of the Township o[ Middletown, Mid- WIDB SELECTION OF RENTAL* - FOUR-BEDROOM — Year round ever. eat-In kitchen, dining room, family attached garage. Only $19,500. Only dlstowh, N. J. ' FumlsAid and unfurnished. Immedi- Improvement, grand condition, second room, two full bsUii, basement, ga- $3,000 required to assume present mort- THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND ate occupancy. Bamuel Telchsr Agency house from boardwalk (one minute to rage, patio, sewers. Walk to school gage. Total monthly payments, 1158.40. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INC. Ocianporl Ave., Ocianport Call or dial Asbury Park Casino) $n.!KK). Terms. and transportation. Decorating unneces- BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Poat Office Box 214 Lt 1-UOO or U 9-3501. Owner. Harris, phone 77fl.H31. 4 Sprsy sary. »18,300. 7(7-M61. Realtor, 656 Proapect Ave., Little Silver Newark 1, New Jersey Ave. Can rent one floor for big money. 741-4500. June B, 13 B0.14 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SUMMER RENTAL 11600. ASSUMES OI MORTGAGE LONO BRANCH — On the ocean front. HIDDLETOWN - Split level, seven Nine room split, l',j baths, attic, and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Private beach. Four rooms and bath. rooms, l\i baths, garage. Ideal loca. [arage. Excelent condition, nenelshborl - CA SUM. tlon. Assume 4U% mortgage. Owner HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE transferred. 115,000. OS 1-3131. mnil OS 1-200D (Owner) IMMACULATE FAIR HAVEN BUNOA- CAPE COD COTTAQE — Loeitea close LOW — Four excellent rooms. Two bed- RIVER PLAZA — By owner, three to Fair Haven's excellent school. Three bedroom ranch, dining room, dinette Adding Machines - Typuwrltwi rooms, modern kitchen and bath. Per- large bedrooms, fireplace In living Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating feet condition. Yearly lense to couple playroom, two-car garage. SH 7-S5I9. room. Huge enclosed porch. Oversized NEW SHREWSBURY with grown children. 1135 per month, MATAWAN AIIEA - Strnlhmore Coun- garage, Corner location. 114,100. IIUS- ADD1NO MACHINES - Typewriters SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. TOM SLATB - Pamtmg and Dieor- plus utilities. June occupancy. HALL try Cluber, lour bedrooms, three bathi, BULL M. BOItUS Realtors, (00 River sold, rented, repaired. BerpWs V01 Leeching field added. Backhoe work. atltg. Qenerat Conttactini, fully lie BROS]., Realtors. SH 1-Ktt. completely air conrlltlonei!, fireplace., ltd.. Fair Haven. BH 7-4033 Member Multiple Listing Service. Monmouth St, Red Bank. BH 7-O4U. C. II Wlllon. SH 1-1I4& •ured. iwsnty yeire experience. Tree IDS to 1121 Per Month extra Innrl. 127 Deerfleld Lane. 127,500. estlmateaSlf_V«49] after • p.m. TUB BKRO AOBNCT LO « B775. FAIR HAVEN — RIVER OAKB Antiques Wanted Homo ImprovenMtru Rt M Hlddlatown BUNGALOW tor sale In Vail Homes; Over 2.100 aq. ft. of living space. Piano-Organ Tuning OI 1-1000 S69.&O per month pays all except heat. Fireplace, built-in dlshwanher, dinette, Small down payment required. 541- tarmal (lining room, paneled den, Old Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut gins, FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel. NDS BUNGALOW — Ufiturn. 0101. century old trees, two-csr garage. By tni,. plumbing, elictrlc wiring, ma- PlANOg-OROANI Islieil. Four roomi and bath, plsassnt furniture. Civil War books. Appraisal! Tuned - Repalrid — Regulated location. Adults prsterrsd. 170 plus utll- nwner. 134,1100. 717-2403. wade. Oilman. BH 7-1141. sonry and painting. Tat trie estimate RUMSON — Large four-bedroom houi call BH 7-1572. Raymond Bosworth UT Mi Itles. 8721B59. One block from new grade school. RUMSON I)EEI> WATER — Good bulk- Modern 37x18 kitchen with ample birch head and dock. Cozy three-bedroom. Appliance Repairs PIANO TUNINO — Avalllble evt CUTE, FOUR-ROOM Cape Cod, elpan- cnblnnts and Ijullt-ln sppllancn, with lU-batti Cape Cod. Living room, dining WORKiNQ MAN'S contraotoi—Alte^ nlnie. tames A Ryan. CA 2-15W. Call iilon attic, near achools, shopping anil plclure window overlooking 30x20 flag- roam overlooking water, kitchen, ga- atlons additions, painting, masonry, after 6 p.m. beach, one-year lesie, available July atone pntlo. 21x14 paneled den with rage, screened porch, new heating APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- and all thoss little lobe Ersnlnga LO 19. <> Lincoln Ave., Kaansburg. |100. llreplaos. IOO11OO lot. Detached garage. plant, wiring anil plumbing, Hani to tion, Resldentlsl and commercial wir- (-171I. Plumbing ami Heating IIt HAVEN — Small unfurnished Hlorma and screens. 843-0200. find at 122,000. HALL BROS., Realtors, ing. Allen Blectrlc. BH 7-0613, four rooms and bath hungatow. Oil S13 Itlver ltd., Fair Haven. 7I1-70KO. heat, minus only, 717-14(4. MIDDLETOWNSED BANK AREA Lawn Mower Repairs KEEOAN'S llulliler'n cloaeout. Blx-room ranch, two LEONARDO — Five-room furnished Exquisite Colonial on three rolling acres. Center hall, large Auto Body Repair It Hour Service. All nesting units SIX-ROOM HOUSE — All Improve. full balhi, Ihree bedrooms, attached lilliignlow, garage, workshop. Near aitvlcsd. SH t.i(j), BH 1-7171. ments. Conveniently located. Inquire at garaie. ild.BOO. Call 7 rtuTTsON — JUKI offered, an older kitchens, garage, repairs and altsr- bedrooms, ipaclDUS tllntrig area, full home of great potential. Bind of a stloni, Herbert Elsenraunll. BH I62U1 dscoratlng. Full Insuranos coverage, basamint, fully landscaped plot ap- Tat free estimate call 7474941. TtL Anawtrlug Strvte* MATAWAN — neautlfill custom ranch, proximately 1MU40. IH.7IW. III 7- milel slrset, acrs of shady ejrounilji. A- J. PICONS - Oeramia tile eon- pine paneled California room with fire- 1 euwirtng fourear gangsgarags,, too acres. One or two-Cod on large inclosed lot. Lnw lues, for lh« nslghborhood. 125,000. WILLIAM Llatcd on p*g* 108 of rh» Yellow P«g« Directory eenlce. an W7fj0. year leaas. fill, near 10)10011, transportation and shop H, taWTBLMANN (Vlroi). 23 Ridge can ia i4tn, M TT, OO t-Wlb, ping area. W.tOO. IH 14411. Rd., ttumion M14M0, ,——LEGAL NOrrtCE- -liGAL NOTICE— STEVE R By SAUNDEBS wd OVBBGjW HVXK.C 4Mm <«*»» W taier«a lu*. • >/. Bridge Column "IMntscs or *tu susu <*> »e» T-*. Unuult Ion, te« (uuit mmuan -tatrwYMMa or -ra By ALFRED SHEiWWOUk to tin lC*x>r and Iwi 'RO!.'GH OF FAIR HAVEN, NEW »*T gf the Township of Middle JERSEY," ADOPTED February D toro, (or a Pleniry RelaU Consump 1962," was presented tor Introduction 'It is better to aim at « sta So Ltoerae, lor premises located 01 and first readlnf on Mar ST, 1W3. by THE HANDS BUBtM Road at Us Intersection Witt the Mayor and Council -. of the Bor- and hit a barpost," I tntce read UW JiscroIt-MtddleUnm Road In Lin ough of Fair Haven, mad on June 10, somewhere, "than to aim at i emu, N, 1. 19(3. was finally adopted slid approved. South dealer Officers, Directors, stockholders PETER delt DUSINBBRRETJR., barpost and hit the ground." TO North-South TOberiblo Stale Dtverlo, President, Mayor. is probably all right if you know NORTH Itncron. Hew Jersey Attest: * A32 Robert Daverlo, vice President, Roy W. Nelson what a barpost is and happen to Llncrort K«w Jersey Borough Clerk. 97 6 5 Mary Dcnrlo, Secretary ft Treasurer June 13 ; M.43 want one. At the bridge table O KQ2 Ltncroft, New Jersey however, it's better to forger *K»8 6 Objections, « any, should be mad; NOTICE Immediately In writing to Howard w Take noUce that Mary C Nepp, T-A about the stars and aim at some WEST EAST . Roberts, Township Clerk ot the Town Murphy's Tavern, h&a applied to the thing you can hit. • 65 AKI4 ship of Wddletown, M-iddletown, Nm Mayor and Council of the Borough of V98432 mads of hearts. SOOTH June «, 1*. . '13 Immediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Hiat was good old aim-at-the- * Q J 10 9 7 NOTICE Rumson. VAITK By WALT DISNEY Take notice tbat Ralph H. Molior roposals will bs received by the May- -ut- Joseph P. Smith-Vice President Irol tor a State Beverage Distributor's r and Council of the Borough of 38-24-36 9 Nolen Lane, Darlen. Conn. License tor the premises situated at Jnlon Beach, New Jersey, at the Coun. Robert M. Smith-Vice President 158-162 Main Street Keansburg, N. J. :tl Chambers In the Cottage Park Pub- (P. S. My telephone number 18(8 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, ind to maintain a warehouse at 158- ic School, no later than 8:00 P.M.and address are on the back of POGO By WALT KELLY •Fla, 162 Main at, Keansburg, N. J. and on the 24th dav of June 1963 for Harold D. Hoag-Treasurer to maintain a salesroom at 1S8-162 work entitled, iterations for Pro- the enclosed snapshot of me.) 142 Windsor Rd., Tenafiy, N. J. Main St, Keansburg, N. J. posed Municipal Offices." Dear 36-2446: •"'0UTWH/TUBN John J. Reilly-Secretary Officers, Directors and Stockholders Tho work to be performed trader CL.OCK 0ACK? . 830 W. 246th St, New York. N. Y. holding more than ten per cent stock tls heading shall generally consist of That guy you want to meet? Fred E. Campbell-Asst Secretary n the said corporation are as fol- the erection ot partitions, ceilings, res- fit 6616 YOUR lows: ilient flooring, electric heating, elec- Let me warn you first, you sweet 30 East 62nd St.. New York, N. Y. r4cal, plumbing and appurtant work* CLOCK a«tCK DIRECTORS lack Laiar. 6 West Richard St, Rarl. Lll within the structure of the Union thing, (hat he has a mean streak HeMn W. Alldredce, 1200 Midland tan Twp., Keynort N. J. President, Beach Municipal Water Works Build- A mi, PO yew, Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Director & Stockholder Ing on Florence Avenue. in him. He's far from the mild, Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Rd., Herman Korobow, 10 Hauser St., Mid- affable, gentlemanly person that Locust Valley, N. Y. dletown, N. J., Secy-Treaa., Director The work shall be awarded ai fol- P0601 Ralph Manning Brown, Jr., CO West- and Stockholder lows : Contract No. lOeneral Construe- he appears to be in the ring. cott Rd., Princeton, R J. Mildred R. Silver, 190 Ttncedo Pkway, on; Contract No. 2-Steel and Iron- Francis H. Bucher, 310 East 4(lli St, Newark, N. J., Director and Stock- work: Contract No. 3-Plumblne. Work I could spend a whole evening, New York. N. Y. holder and Contract No. 4-Electrlc Work. m fact, telling you the defects Ralph W. Burger, Low Wood, Larch- Objections, If any, should be made Plans and specifications for the work mont, N. Y. Immediately In writing to the Director repared by Gerard A. Barba, Boro. about this man—in fact, 36-24-36, John L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Green- Jf tho Division ot Alcoholic Beverage Engineer, are on file In the office Newark, New Jersey. )t the Borough Olerk tor inspection I think I should . . . shall we wich, Conn. y? prospective bidders. BidderB may John t. CahlH 740 Park Ave.. NewIEANSBURG BEVERAOE COMPANY >btaln a copy of the bidding dDcu- say tomorrow evening starting York, N. Y. 158-152 Main St lents from the Clerk upon payment about eightish? J-red E. Campbell. 30 East 62nd St., Keansburg, N. J. ' a refundabla deposit In the amount New York, N. Y. Tune 6, 13 Jl*\56 Harold W. Carver, 68(0 Llncolnwood f (10.00. Dr., Chicago, 111. NOTICE Bids must be signed by person au- Dear George: Lawrence M. Cazayoux. 150 Chapel St., Take notice that the Great Atlantic thorized to execute contracts on be- A tonic I see advertised claims Brookllne, Mass. A Pacific Tea Company, Inc. has ap-half ol the bidder. Bids must be sub- Roy C. Collins 71 Durand Rd., Ma-plied to the Mayor and Council of the mitted on form provided In the bid that two tablespoons of this liq- % ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST plBwood, N. J. Borough of Little Silver for a (Um- Eocuments. Bids must be submitted In MARY WORTH Donald Kirk David, Oitervllle, Massa. lealed opaque envelope bearing the uid contains twice the iron found chusetts ed) Retail Distribution License for lame ot the bidder on the outside as She looked BO lonely, Mother, he premises situated at: 507 Pros- veil as the category of the work ln- in a pound of calves' liver. Could SAY!-1 HAVE A SUGGESTION!— IF I'M John D. Ehrgott Pocono Rd., Denvllle pect Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Malting there for ma to leava N. J. luded, addressed to Mayor and Coun- you tell me how much iron there BO she could etop smiling, NOT BEING FORWARD?-WHY DONT YOU OFFICER!! cil accomoanled by a certified check 1 Harold D. Hoag, 142 Windsor Rd., John D. Ehtgott-Chalrman YOU'VE AU.THE FAGJ ~a VES, MI55 WRIGHT- that I 414 something I hadrt t Tenafly, N. J. payable to the order of the Treasurer is m a pound of calves' liver? JOIN ME AT DINNER 50MEPLACE-AND Wlllam F. Leach. Kenllworth Lake, Pocono Road, Denville, N. J. )f the Borough of Union Beach in YOU NEED,MR.WORTH? fa ^OP BY THI5 INTENDED to do at ALL! "rands H. Bucher-Vice Chairman the sum of not less than o% of the L. E. WE'LL F1K UP THE PAPERS THERE? Marlton, N. J. 310 East «lh fit. New York, N. Y, amount of the bid, together with a Dear L. E.: -TO U5T TOE-HOWE/ EVENING WITH SOME Kelson E. Norduulst, 3240 Henry Hud' Melvln W. AMdcedge-Presldent bid bond In the amount of 100%, is. son Pkwy., New York. N. Y. 1200 Midland Ave., Bronxvllle N Y Jued by a surety company, guarantee- Could you tell me why other FOR, 5ALE? ^s?«« pftpERS FOR, YOU TO Owllym A. Price, Club Rd., Ro«slyn tephen W. Shea-Ej.ec. Vice Pres. ng that the bidder If awarded the SIGN! Farms, Carnegie, Pa. 63 Kennedy Place, Crestwood, N Y :ontract will be issued a performance advice columnists get questions John J. Rclllv, 630 West 2161,1 St., Harold W. Carver-Vice President >nd payment bond as requred by law. about affairs of the heart and al' Now York, N. Y, 68(0 Llncolnwood Dr., Chicago, 111. Bids, award and contract shall all John M. Schllf, Oyster Bay, New York Lawrence M. Cazayoux-Vlce Pres. oe subject to the adoption of a resolu- I get are queries on calves' liv- Stephen W. Shen. 63 Kennedy PI., 150 Chapel St., Brookllne, Mas«. tion appropriating the necessary funda. Crestwood, N. Y. William F. Lcach-Vlce President The Mayor and Council reserve the er? My whole career is going David Sher, 1120 Park Ave., New York, Kenllworth Lake, Marlton, N. J, right to waive all informalities and to on the shoals. N. Y. Meet all bids. John Elliot Slater. Rensselaer Rd., Es-'oseph P. Smith-Vice President sex Fells, N. J. 0 Nolen Lane, Darien, Conn. By order of the Mavor and Council • LEGAL NOTICE- Joseph P. Smith, 9 Nolen Lane, Dar- Robert M. Smith-Vice President of the Borough of Union Beach, Mon- ien, Connecticut 1848 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville mouth County, New Jersey. NOTICE Robert M. Smith, 38(8 Ban Marco Fla. ALFRED T. HENNESSY, JR., Take Notice that Mellacl's Tavern In- Blvd., Jacksonvlle, Fla. . Harold D. Hoag-Treaaurer Borough Clerk corporated, T-A The Black Point Inn, Stockholders holding more than ten 142 Windsor Rd., Tenafly, N. J. Dated June 10, 1063 haa applied to Ihe Mayor and Council per cent of the stork: John J. Rcllly-Becretary 'une 13 *16.7» of the Borough of RumHon for a Ple- John A, Harford Foundation. Inc. 421 630 w. 248th St., New York, N. Y. nary Retail Consumption License, with Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. '"red E. Campbell-Asat. Secretary broad package privilege, for premise 30 East 62nd St., New York, N. Y. NOTICE situated at 132 East River Road, Run Objections, If anv, nliould be mad TAKE NOTICE that Pat's Cocktal son, N. J. In writing to John Brynn, Clerk ol DIRECTORS Lounge, a corporation of the Btate o the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. Melvln W. Alldredge, 1200 Midland New Jersey, trading as Pat's Cocktal Objections, If any, should be made RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND Ave., Bronxvlle, N. Y. Lounge, has applied to the Mayor anc* Immediately In writing to Albert A. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY INC. Anthony A. Bliss, Oyster Bay Rd. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of tho Borough of Locust Valley, N. Y. Council, of tho Borough of Rumson, Rumson. THEYb BGTTER EVERY TIME HE TAKES Post Office Box 214 for the Plenary Retail Consumption CUP.THAT DOdS Newark 1, New Jersey Ralpli Manning Brown, Jr., 60 West- License No. 7, for premises located at (Signed) A DRINK HB DRIPS June fl, 13 U7.5 cott Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 19-23 West River Road, In the Borough Mellacl's Tavern Incorporated WHISKERS IF ALL OVER THE FLOOR, 'rands II. Bucher, 310 East 44th 'f Rumson. 132 East River Road, St., New York, N. Y. The names and residences of the of- Rumson, N. J. lalph W. Burger, Low Wood, Larch- leers and directors and of all stock- Officers and Directors n, RIVETS/?;../ mont, N. Y. lolders holding more than ten (10) Vincent Patten—President ohn L. Burns, Fox Run Lane, Green- per cent of stock of said corporation 101 Rlack Point Road, Rumson, N. J, COME HERE! wich, Conn, ire as follows: Rose PaUem—Vice President 'ohn T. Cahlll, 740 Park Av«.. NewPjitsy J. Tomalno, Alpine Hotel, At 101 Black Point Road. Rumson, N.J. York. N. Y. ' lantic Highlands. N. J. Philip J. Lucia—Secretary-Treasurer 'red E. Campbel, 30 East 62nd St.. Eleanor L. Tomaino, 30 Samara Dr. 62 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. J. New York, N. Y. Shrewsbury, New Jersey. June 13, 20 (12.41 Harold W. Carver, 6S40 Lincolnwoo Objections, If any, should be made NOTICE Dr.. Chicago, III. immediately In writing to Albert A. Take Notice that Paul Dzlnk, Sonla awrenco M, Cazayoux, 150 Chapel St. ugh of Rumson for a Plenary Retail It. D. No. 1, Box 180, Jackson, N. J. >Jel»on E. Nordqulat, 32(0 Henry Hud 'onsumptlnn license (or premises slt- eon Pkwy., New York, N. Y. Anna Wflslln—Treasurer ated at 120 East River Rd., In the R. D. No. I, Box 180, JackBon, N. J. divllym A. Price. Club ltd., Roislyn trough of Runiflon, N. J. Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Olga Turnsh—Secretary THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY 'ohn J. Hellly, (130 West 2<6th St. Objections, if any, should be made R. D. No. 1, Box 180, Jackson, N. J. BOB W. GALLOWAY New York, N. Y. nmcdlately In writing to Albert A. Objections, if anv, should be made YOU OULD BEAT 'olm II. Hchltf, Oyster Bay, New Yort terr, Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Immediately In writing tn Alliort A. llenlicn W. Bhcn, 03 Kennedy PI., .urrison, N. J. Kerr, Jr., Clerk of Borough of Rum. Middletown H. S. Crattwooil, N. Y. (Signed) son. N. J. " )avld Slier, 1120 Park Ave,, New PUTEIl CERR1NA, PAUL'S ELEVEN BAR ft GRILL m no, i mm York, N. Y. une U, 20 J7.30 11 Went Illvcr Road, "Be the coolest cat in town 'ohn K\Util filator, Rensielaer ltd. Es NOTICE Itumson, N. J. • ex Fella, N. J. Take notice that Valentine Clambrone Juno 13, 20 |12.RS .,. Wear Village Prep 3aei>h P. Smith, 9 Nolen Lane, Dar- Fred Clambrone T-A Val's Tavern NOTICE len, Connecticut Partnership) haa applied to tho May- Take notice that Pnul J. Illntclmann, :obert M. Smith. J«)S San Marco ir and Council of the Borough of Rum- tins applied (o tho Mnyor and Council Shop clothes." HIvrl., Jacksonville, I'll. on, for a Plenary Iletnll Consumption of the HorotiKli of Itunuon, N. J., for Ktorhholders holding more than ten cense for premises sltualcrl at 111 a Plenary Retail Distribution llceme cr rent of Inn stoeli: last River Roail, Kumson, N. J. Ob- for premises nltlinted at 110 Avenue of ohn A. Hartford Foundation, Inc.. 420 sctlons, If any, should be made lm- Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. Uilnitton Ave., New York, N, Y. nedlately In wrllliig lo Albert A, Kerr, Objectionsj, , II nnyy,, nhotili! bfb» mmndo Objections, It any, should be made r,, Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Immeiatlmmediatelditl yy In willinillll i g to Alberb t A. i writing to Fred L. Ayers, Clerk of VALENTINE <:IAMIIHONE, KKerr , Jr.J , ClerClk off fh norough of it llorciugh of Little silver, N, J. ' 111 East River Road, Rumson, N. J. TUB (1IIEAT ATLANTIC AND Rumson, N. J, PREP SHOP (HlglU'dl PACIFIC TOA COMPNAY INC. FRED CIAMBRONB PAUL J. IHNTtlLMANN, 41 IftMd St., Red Bank Post Orrict Box 214 70 Black Point Road. 110 Avenue ~of Two Rivers, Newark 1, New Jemy Rumson, N. J. Ruroson, N. J, iln. 6, 13 tU.X une 13, 20 19.20 Junt 13, 00 'ti.it, 7 . JMBCTV BED-'BANK BZGISTER Thar«ky, Jw» 13, 1*53-41 _wt«c.rv Ctautl I . J..W0R-TV TV Key TELEVISIONS: jwaw-rv CfetfiMi 11 Preview® AFTEKNOON THURSDAY EVENlNtt 1S35-1 Hr. 50 Min. -Love of iieLSerial -Newi 1—Mayor Of The Town Today's top television shows a —Your First Impression- -What's New-Chlldrea 2:05 reviewed and telected by T 4—Sermonette 1 Panel 1:11 ley * ttaff a\ experts who attem —Ernie Ford—Variety I—Local News 3:05 shearsals, watch screenings, am J—Fireside Theater -Weather [-Film-Confessions Of A Naz malyze scripts in New York anc 1—Superman 1:21 Spy tollywood. 7—Sports-Howard CoseD 2—News—Rewoner FRIDAY MORNING t.U 6:15 WIDE COUNTW^The Brav 5—Mickey MOUM Club st Man in the World." (Re- 2—Preview! 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial 7—Focus On The News 6:20 eat). We've all toown characters 4—Truth or Consequences—Quli II—Huckleberry Hound-Cartooi ke the one guest* star Ray Dan- 5-Give Us This Day-Religlor 5—Cartoons—Fred .Scott 13—Profile: New Jer»ey 6:25 plays—the {pathological liar 7—Father Knows Best—Serial $:« vho can't face .reality and who9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 4-Weather 2—News lever realizes he's lying. Danton 11—Rocky and his Friends 1:41 4-Sermonette loes a good Job and the story «:3( 12:41 2-Newi 2—Summer Semester in the spirit of TV's medical 2-Guiding Light-Serial 4-Newj-Huntley, Brinkley THE LAURIE SISTERS Cathy, Carol and Rita, will rait* ise history splurge. 7:30 p.m. 4-Education Exchange tl-Caxtoon Party 7-New» the curtain on the talent schedule at the Royal Manor, 7:01 7:00 4-New» 4-Story Of A Student i -News and Weather Rt. 35, Wall Township, where- two shows will be held PERRY MASON. "The Case of liN 5-Mister Magoo-Cartooni 4—Today—ilugh Downs nightly beginning Monday at 9 p.m. and midnight. lie Mythical Monkeys." (Re- 7:05 2—Burns And Allen 7—Hennesey Comic Rod Rogers also will be featured with the enter- at). Mason tangles with a ft- 4—Afternoon Drama 9-Merrytoon Circus . 5—Call to Prayer late lawyer in this I960 opus, 5—Cartoons II—News 7:15 tainers through June 20. Singer Tony Bennett is sched- le's defending her secretary on 7—General Hospital .3—Drawings from Scratch 5-News uled for June 21 through 30. Three shows are given murder charge and the byplay 7:10 7:25 II—Bold Journey Saturdays at 8 and II :30 p.m. and I a.m. The newly etween Perry and the authoress 1:21 2-Weather 7—News ho makes a slight pitch for him, 5-News 11-Local News 7:30 refurbished Venetian room of the night club seats 400. 5-Columbia Lectures ill please regular fans. The 7:11 Opening tomorrow and Saturday in the Imperial Lounge lurderer isn't easy to spot, 2-As The World Turns 2—News—Walter Cronkite 7—Early Bird Cartoons 7:45 of the club are Paul DeCairy and Richie Moore Trio. SHADOW OF TRAGEDY —Harry Guardino and Bever- re's a reasonable amount of It-Film—Don Juan Quilligan— 7:21 ction, and a nice job by Beverly 1945—85 Min. 1-Weather 7—King Odie The Royal Manor orchestra leader ii Herb Zane. ly Garland play a married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Jarland to recommend Hie hour, 7—Girl Talk 7:10 8:00 Hastings, in a happy mood — before trouble strikes p.m. CBS. 11—Film—The Monster From The 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy 2—Captain Kangaroo 5-Sandy Becker-Children them in "Hasting!1 Farewell," to be repeated on the Ocean Floor—1954—00 Min. 4—Wide Country TV Keynotes DR. KILDARE. "Hastings' 1:45 5-Sugartoot—Western 7—Cartoons , "Dr. Kildare" series on NBC-TV tonight. After Hastings fcrewell." (Repeat). A well 9—Faraway Places 7—Ozzle and Harriet 8:25 is injured, in. an accident, he becomes unresponsive, ted, well put together, medical 1:55 »-Film-Seven Sinners—1WD- 7—'Billy Bang Bang leading to near-tragedy. V . ar jerker. Harry Guardino 4-News 90 Min. 8:30 Dennis Keeps Busy ays an aphasia victim and Bev- 1-You Asked For It 7-LiWe Rascals 2:00 of drunks will not rattle Dennis rly Garland (again) is his dis-2—Password—Allen Ludden 3—Metropolitan Wonderland »:00 By CHARLES WITBECK -aught wife. The story has Kit 4—Ben Jerrod 8:00 2-Llfe Of Riley-Comedy HOLLYWOOD - Back in thethese days. The last time the re determined, to help the sick 7—Day In Court—Drama 2—Perry Mason 4—Birthday House • ild radio days, Dennis James was man made a horrendous mistake TVKeyMailbag an regain his ability to com-9—Understanding Our World 7—Donna Reed—Series 7-Susie on the air so often Fred Allen was back in the days when Den- lunicate, and the episode re- 1—iBaseball 9:25 thought he was seeing double and nis extolled the goodness of a linds one of a lesser "Miracle 13-What In The World 5—News—Sandy Becker certain popular brand of ciga- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER credits are important to a per- r 4-News punned, "Dennis anybody!" orker.". 8:30 p.m. NBC. 7-News 8:11 0:30 Mr. James still has a full head rettes. One night Dennis plugged former or technician and when, a rival brand by mistake. He had Question — Isn't it a source of they are flashed on the screen 2:J0 4-Dr. Kildare 2-0ur Miss Brooks—Comedy Df hair, a fast tongue and an aggravation to hard-working ac- too fast/no one can be sure of TWILIGHT ZONE. "Valley of 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 5—Lawman v 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers inability to stay off the air. Be-the nerve to return to the mike tors and technicians to see. thewho did what. The public de- he Shadow." (Repeat). A/rt 4—Doctors 7—Leave It To Beaver 5—Topper—Comedy inning July 1, Dennis emcees and say to the audience, "You credits at the end of -a TV pro-serves to know who contributed uzzler as strange thingTnappen 7—Jane Wyman 13—Command In Battle 7—Gale Storm—Comedy a new NBC daytime game show, never expected to see me again." gram roll by so quickly that it to the success or failure of a pro- a reporter in a small Ozark 9-Film-Hers To Hold-1943- 1:01 0:40 "People Will Talk" which re- An understanding chairman of ii often impossible to make out duction. iwn. Fans will hang on trying Joseph Cotton—SO Min. 2-Twilight Zone 9—Farm News places the soap opera "Ben Jer-the board told Dennis to forget any names? One show I saw re- figure out the disappearance of 2:55 5-Wreitling 9:45 rod," and this will bring the the slip, figuring the mistake cently gave the credits in white Question — On the recent Em- e reporter's dog, among other 5-News 7—My Three Sons-Fred 9-News and Weather James work total to IS shows a could be a bonus in sympathy. lettering on a very light back- dings. Also, there's a good casi 1:00 MacMurray 9:55 week. Needless to say, Dennis worked ground. Naturally, I couldn't read' my show, I noticed how old Jack Benny is beginning to look, Ed Nelson, David Opatoshu, 2-To Tell the Truth-Panel 9—Hy Gardner 4-News Broken down, the James sched- in a sweat for a few weeks for a single name. Another time I latalie Trundy and Jacques 4—Loretta Young 0:05 9—Almanac Newsreel ule runs like this: panelist on fear of making another slip of saw a show which had an actor know he's not 39 but just how old is he?-Mrs. B. L., Albany, N.Y. .ubuchon. 9 p.m. OBS. 5—Doorway to Destiny 11—To Be Announced 10:00 ' the morning show "First Impres- the tongue, but it never happened. I especially wanted to (identify 7—Queen for a Day fitO 2—Calendar—Reasoner sion," 5 days a week; emcee on Mr. James sweats no more. but the credits were flashed on Answer — The perennial "39- yearold" is G9 years young this MY THREE SONS. "Bub's 11-How to Marry a MlUlonaln 4-Hazel 4—Say When—Art James •People Will Talk," 5 days a Mr. Daytime TV will also con- the screen with such rapidity, I lacriflce." It's Bub's show and 7-McHale's Navy-Ernest 5—Film—Circumstantial Evi- week; panelist on the Los Ange- tinue bis efforts on the evening didn't have a chance to read diem year. Many thmk he looks great for his age end I'm inclined to a delight. Robbie is in 2—News Borgnlne dence-1945-*5 Min. les show, "Beat The Odds," 5 drama shows. James started much less look for any one we, as usual, and Bub decides 3:M 11—Mike Hammer 7—Answering Service days a week, and one appear- out as an actor, got sidetracked name. I wish something could be agree. Maybe your set needs play Cupid and set up a dati some fine tuning? 2—Millionaire—Drama 13-M.I.T. Science Reporter 9-Film-Hers to Hold—1M3— ance a week >on "What's My in the emcee business because of done about this annoyance. Let's >r him. His efforts and his sac 4—You Don't Say 10:00 Joseph Cotten—90 Min. Line" as James spiels commer the loot, and is making his come- not keep the credits a secret.— fices are very funny. 9 p.m. 5—Texan 2—Nurses . 10:25 Question — Van Williams and UBC. cials for the sponsor. back in "the dramatic stuff." JJ. B., Huntington, West Va. 7-Who Do You Trust? 4-Andy WiiUams 4-^News "Did you see me last Christmas •'• Answer—You are right . . Troy Donahue are the most hand- The James schedule can only some actors tc ever appear on 11—Best Of Groucho 7—Premiere 10:30 be handled through the electronic with Joan Blondell in the Dick TV, in my opinion. I wish they MeHALE'S NAVY. "The Mon-13—Music Interlude 9—Ladies of the Press 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy wonders of tape. Dennis flies Powell Theater?" asked James. er of McHale's Island." A wild 4:00 13-World at Thirteen 4—Play Your Hunch We shoot the show and three would both have new series next, one. Our heroes come under an East once a month to tape a year. I understand "Hawaiian 2—Secret Storm—Serial 10:15 11:00 batch of commercials for "Wliat's weeks later I'm asked back to CLUB "16" spection by a 12-year-old "son 4—Match Game-Gene Raybu 11—Sports Eye" is going off after the sum- f an admiral," and the boy goe 2—McCoys-Comedy My Line," then returns and tapes do one with Mickey Rooney. 5-Feliz And The Wizard U:M 4-Price Is Right "First Impression" and "Beat That's heady stuff. 64 S. Bridge Avt. Red Bank mer repeats. What will these strictly by the books. It results 7—American Bandstand-Dick two dolls do?-D. A., Hayti, Mo. 9—View From the Top 7—December Bride The Odds" at night. This leaves 'I'd like to a Hitchcock and (opp. R.R. Station) in the customary confusion, par- _ Clark 11-Steve Allen—Variety Answer — I think you're a bit cularly when the young man 11—Jack LaLanne bis'days free to play golf.-Now, an Eleventh Hour episode, par- 9—Buccaneers. 13—On Hearing Music 11:25 confused. Van Williams was ries to sneak into combat 11—Big Bozo Circus with "People Will Talk," the golf ticularly the latter. Conducting a ITALIAN Troy's co-star on last season's 11:00 5-News ••.:.• course will only see Dennis two panel show qualifies me as a Mickey Rooney's son Teddy is alJ-Profile: New Jersey 1 Warner Bros, flop, "Stirfside 6.' more than adequate brat. 9:30 2—News—Douglas Edwards 11:30 days a week, and that's a shame. psychiatrist,' he says. AMERICAN FOOD 4:25 4-rNews-J, K. M. McCaffery 2—Pete and Gladys-Comedy Emcee, actor and amateur psy- Troy went from that sinking ship .m. ABC. 4—News—Sander Vanocur The new games show, "People to this season's Warner's Bros, 5-News 4—Concentration—Hugh Downs Will Talk," is a complicated one chiatrist, James has developed 4:30 7—News—Murphy Martin 5—Romper Room—Children • LUNCHEON • casualty, "Hawaiian Eye." You ALCOA PREMIERE. "The Hal where a panel of 15 judges vote an additional talent—he has a 2-Edge of Night-Serial 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 7—Seven Keys over a debate between two confoolproo- f way to Improve your needn't worry about these two ' Sergeant Martin." (Repeat). 4—Make Room for Daddy- and dinners served daily . . . Warner Bros, will come up 11-News-John K. M. McCaffrey 9—Playhouse 30—Drama testants. The new twist to thgolef game. "Get to the top of your Thanks to good performances by Series 13—Reflections 11—Operation Alphabet with something or other. In theClaude Akins and Roger Perry show is evidently the use of 15swing any way you like," he says. 7—Discovery '63 11:10 "Then throw you left hand at the KITCHEN OFEN meantime, Van can be seen in as a pair of two-fisted Marines, 9—Chubby Jackson judges and it's going to be up Moa.-Thura. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. the forthcoming film "The Care- 4—Weather—Tex Antolne to Dennis to keep track of them bad. You can forget your right in. nl Bal. 1 p.m. to 1 a.ra. his adventure yarn set in Mex11—Hom- e Nursery Story 5—Film—The Third Man—1949— hand when you hit it." Sonday 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. takers," and Troy is currently co during the '30s comes off 4:55 all. Fifteen judges or a room full P&rltlne In Bear before the movie cameras mak- m Hr. uite effectively. It's a-predict- 7—American Newsstand 7—Local News ing a little ' technicolored opus ble drama, short on plot bul AIR CONDITIONED 9—News 11-Steve Allen-Variety called "Palm Springs Weekend' jng on action. 10 p.m. ABC. WAITER READE-STERUKQ PRIVATE DINING ROOM 5:00 13—Engineering Journal with none other than his "Ha 2—Love That Bob—Comedy ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Otter to Small Parties & Banquets waalan Eye co-star, Connie Ste- 11:15 Series 2—Weather-Carol Reed vens. 4—Film—Julietta—10S7—75 Mil (For an answer to your ques MOVIE TIMETABLE 4—Local News 7—1 Married Joan—Comedy 11:20 tion about any TV program or RED BANK Series EflT0NT0WN actor, write to Steven H. Scheu :ARLTON- 2-Film-The Mad Doctor-1941 9—Zoorama —Basil Rathbone-1 Hr. 50 CATLTON I er, TV Key Maubag, in care o TJirly American 3:00; 7:00: «:20. 11—Dick Tracy U The Register.) EATONTOWN Min. V// \[\LI WIN • DRIVE-IN THEATRf 13—Once Upon A Day—Childr 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson RED BANK H ROUT|: 15 nl ll10 c|(|CLr JRIVE-IN- 5:25 SOUTH SEAS TOUR Ujly American 8:50; U:40; Papi'i 7—Film—Arrow In The Dust— NOW PLAYING AT BOTH THEATRES Delicate Condition 11:05. 11—Rocky and His Friends 1954-1 Hr. 35 Min. HONOLULU (AP) - A Poly 5:30 nesian cultural center opening LONG BRANCH 11:30 HIS MOST POWERFUL AND COMPELLING ROLE! iARONET- 2—Film—Little Women-1949- 12:15 near Honolulu shortly will offer Part 11-75 Min. ATLANTIC The Birds 2:35: 9:35; Experiment Ii 11—'Passing Parade visitors a tour of Polynesia Terror 1:30; 7:30. 5-Sandy's Hour—Children without leaving the Hawaiian 12:30 ASBURY PARK 7—Highway Patrol-Police 9—Almanac Newsreel Islands. MYFA1R- 9—Film—The Decision Of Serving; The Churdh of Jesus Christ of 12:35 Dootor No 2:45: 7:25; 8:50 Christopher Blake—1948-90 9—News and Weather • Lincrott Latter Day Saints is building ST. JAMES- Min. • Holmdel center as a non-profit adjunct of Lawrence or Arabia 8:00. 11—Three Stooges, Popeye 12:50 • Matawan the Church College of Hawaii. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 5—News • Sayre Woods There will be replicas of sixIHORE DRIVE-EM- SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET 12:55 • Newark Airport villages of Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, Island Of Love 1:45; 12:30; Blac! 7—Film—Seven Were Saved— Fiji, Hawaii, and the Maoris ol Oold 10:46. ROME (AP)-This is one 1947 en route to Newark New Zealand NEPTUNE CITY the few cities where reckle 1:00 PLUS SECOND HIT Winding through the center is CITY- walking can give you a col 4-News Frequent service. Low The Ll»t Of Adrian Messenger 8:25 Holden ••T|>A I IMM a striking South Seas lagoon, Paranoiac 7:00; 10:00. Guidebooks and tourist pamp 5—Film—The Marshal's fares. Fast trip via complete with a palm-studded lets often warn visitors in t Daughter—1953 The Lion . EASTMAN COL OR' A Universal Picture. island and a Maori canoe. 1:05 -Also at Eatentewowal 1 Parkway and Turnpike. North of Red Bank sweltering heat of summer Polynesians have been brpughl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 4-TroubIe With Father Matinee Dally at 2 JACKIE GLEASOSON in to do the work. They will en avoid strolling back and for 1:15 "PAPA'S DELICATI Evenings 7 & 9:15 1:ATI Ask bus operator about iTLANTIC- from the sunny side to the sfoa CONDITION sure details in the villages repre- Man From Diner1! Club 7:00; 10:15 2—Film—Doubting Thomas— low cost 10-trip commu- senting their homelands are tnn The Lion 8:40. side of the streets. The consid "' 1 ter ticket. . to life. HAZLET erable change in temperature ca •HP TO STUDY SUN The most Bizarre Murder OEW'S DRIVE-IN- CHILDREN'S SUMMER VACATION Cartoon 8:50; Hud 8:57; 12:15; Ter- cnuse the sniffles. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Mystery ever conceived I There's no Trick to Having Ex- ror On A Train 11:00. (AP) — A new satellite named PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT tra Cash. You Get it Fast When PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE MP—for interplanetary monitor MOVIE SERIES You Use The Register Classified IAJESTIC— DRIVE-IN— ing probe—is being developed STRATS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 Dr. No. 3:30: 6:50; 10:10; Tower 01 Werewolf In A airl'i Dormitory I: to study the sun's behavior and London 2:00; 5:20; 8:40. U-45; Oorrldon Of Blood 10:10. FUN PACKED WEEKS $1 help forecast deadly solar radia- Every Friday EDISON MONTCLAIR Tickets On Sale Carlton Box Office CLAIRIDGE- tion which could be hazardous I HENLO PARK CINEMA- to manned space travel. LAVISH Dr. No 1:30; 3:50; «:05; 8:30. h« Best or ClnMi.nn 8:00. Several IMP.i are scheduled for launching to obtain a thor- FRIDAY ough chart of solar radiation over a long period before the first DINNER three-man Apollo spaceship is Nui Co-Hit Are You In The Know? rocketed toward the moon late ANTHONY OUINN BUFFET '"*"""' in this decade. 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