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T W. Wr tarifht, few to Ht. 1 Red Bank Area J Temperatures today tad to- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985. •Mfrtw, 7MI. Putty «Ioudy Wednesday. Showera likely. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

lMut4 7c UK COPY VO'""L ' ol87i ««NO• "22J3 P»ld U•••"> Re• dMomU Banky Utrouj»nd b•» FridayAlditlml. Seeonl Mtlllnd Cluii Po"««Oltlcu«. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1965 Moon Shot Marks V-E Bay MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet first public display of the land The Soviet display came at a range missile mounted on a lelf- his best to make things work-to Union celebrated the 20th an- of rockets that have carried its military parade in Red Square, propelled launching platform and Berlin." "•'•* niversary of V-E day yesterday manned space ships into orbit. Soviet leaders «nd thousands of three-stage intercontinental Most of the Atlantic Alliance rocket, about 6048 feet long. with a new. moon shot, a military On Course Muscovites saw in an 18-minute ambassadors skipped the parade, display, an appeal for renuncia- Tass said Lunik 5 was equipped weapons show the pair of 110- Marshal Georgi Zhukov, one of Only the French and Icelandic tion of nuclear weapons and a with "measuring devices" but foot, three-stage rockets, and the Soviet Unions top World War ambassadors attended. The rea- now attack of U.S. policy. i not say what kind of infor- four other weapons never seen 11 commanders, appeared among son for the apparent boycott Was The moon shot, Lunik 5, was mation it would sertd back from in public before. Tass said the the leaders. It was his first ap- reported to be an article in a 3,254-pound electronic Iftstru- Ms 260,«»nHle journey. giant rockets were soIkMueled pearance at a Red Square Saturday's Pravda by Soviet ment package to gather and Tass said the rocket waa dose and mat their range was "un- parade since former Premier Defense Minister Rodion Malinow send back scientific Information. to Its planned course. Ah earlier limited-" but western observers Nikita Khrushcev ousted Mm as sky, accusing Western nations of The news agency Tass said it Lunik bad photographed die were skeptical of that daim. defense minister in 1957. ' combining to suppress national was launched from an artificial dark side of the moon. liberation movements. • -' earth satellite put into orbH The VS. Ranger 9, an Other weapons not shown pre- In New York, former President earlier in the day by a multistage pound electronic viously to the public were a Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Allied Most of the alliance's ambas- rocket, crammed with television cam- six-rocket anti-tank system commander-in-ohief in World War sadors showed up for a Kremlin The exact time or place of the eras, sent back more than 5,- mounted on an armored recon- n, said the time had come for reception later, but U.S. Am- launching was not announced but 000 pictures of the lunar sur- naissance vehicle, 20 new TO Russia to "rehabilitate" Zhukov. bassador Foy D. Kotiler add it presumably took place about face before crashing into a moon medium tanks that have been in "He was a very good soldier," West Germany's Horst Grepper the hour the-Kremlin gave its crater March 24. service since 1963, a medium- Eisenhower said, "and h» tried stayed home bhen, too. 2 GIs Killed in Viet Fighting SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—Two American soldiers adviser in the fmce, killing him. Two advisers were Other attack squadrons reported damaging the have been killed and six wounded in a battle which wounded and tdree U.S. Army helicopter crewmen Ba Binh military base nine miles north or the 17th has raged for two days between Vietnamese forces were lightly wounded. Parallel, two barracks compounds n:ar Vinh Llnh, and Communist guerrillas 39 miles west of Saigon. America's toll of combat dead stood at 366. and two bridges, 10 boxcars and one locomotive . A third American, a Navy Jet pilot, was killed The operation had cost the South Vietnamese 20 along six major routes. VICE PRESIDENT VIEWS TORNADO WRECKAGE — Vice President Hubert H. Hum- yesterday when his plane failed to pull out of a dead, 53 wounded and 10 missing at last report. No The heaviest raid of the war to date was flown strafing dive on a North Vietnamese truck. information was available on Viet Cong casualties. phrey stands alone and views debris yesterday following Thursday night's dews-ting Saturday, when 242 planes carried out an assortment tornado Which h-if this area in the Minnea polis suburb of Fridley. Thirteen lives were The battle, west of Saigon began early Sunday Taking advantage of good flying weather, U.S. of strikes. when a Communist mortar barrage descended on and Vietnamese warplanes carried out the second lotf in tht storm with tornadoes hitting in many areas near the Twin Cities. the capital of Hau Nghia Province. consecutive day of heavy air strikes against "the A Viet Cong statement broadcast by Hanoi. . - (AP Wirephoto) The first of the Americans to die and one of the North Vietnamese yesterday. Radio said U. S. military forces in South Viet Nam* American < wounded were advisers sent in by heli- Communist military targets and rolling stock will be crushed despite the recent arrival of fresh copter with, a government relief force. were pounded by 127 fighters and bombers. troops. Viet Cong mortar barrages were mounted simul- A Navy F8 Crusader crashed while attacking a "The puppet troops and:U. S. Marines cannot taneously on the Haw Nghia towns of Bao Trai, Due camouflaged truck. The pilot was killed. Accom- cope with the crushing blows of our armed forces Hoa and My Hanh. A Viet Cong infantry attack panying pilots said there had been no groundfire and people," and to send in paratroopers "in art New Administrator hit a ranger unit guarding a bridge near Due Hoa. or enemy aircraft. The crash was listed as a prob- attempt to turn the tide is but an illusion," the Sunday evening, a bullet hit another U.S. Army able accident. Communist statement said. • Named at Riverview Domingo Resets RED BANK - Frank F. Blais- Mr. Daniels was a first lieu- dell, president of the Board of tenant in the Air Force, serving 9 Governors of Riverview Hospital, as commander of patients at the Reject Junta s today announced the appoint lSKMred Sampson Air Force Base ment of John H. Daniels, Jr. hospital, Geneva, N. Y., and chief administrative officer of a mili- of Port Washington, N.Y. as hos- tary field hospital in Suwon, pital administrator effective June Korea. In the past few months, Surrender Bid 14. Mr. Daniels has been a princi- SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican pable' of moving against 4)M > Mr. Owieta.jreplaces .Mrs. pal In the hospital consulting Republic (AP) - The Dominican «*•)*.• ••. • .•;• • ',.;• Julia E. Thrqckmorton, retiring firm of John C. Steinle Associ- rebels have rejected, a surrender Befort U>» revOH, whit* de- Ittter » years of service. ates of Garden City. N.Y. invitation from the new military- posed the civilian triumvirate ; Assisting Mr. Daniels will be He is the son of medical mis- civilian junta with, a reply that headad by Donald Reid Cabral, Willlun T. Gill, associate ad- sionaries in Nanking, China, they have the morale and man- th« Dominican army was esti- ministrator, and Mrs. Winifred where he was raised. His father, power to withstand attack. mated at 35,000 to 30,000 men. Dunham assistant administrator. a physician, was sujxrintendant Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, Directed Hospital of Nanking University Hospital. president of the five-man junta, warned yesterday that his forces Mr. Daniels has been director Mr. Daniels belongs to the were ready, "as of now" to move Asbury Park of the North Shore Hospital American Hospital Association, against the rebels. But he said no Manhasset, NX, since 1960. For the Hospital Association of New attack would be launched until five year*' preceding that he York State, and th,e American every effort has been exhausted Woman Is . terved there as assistant direc- to avert, bloodshed. tor. College of Hospital Administra- U.S. sources said Washington The new administrator holds a tors. He has been chairman of Killed By Car John H, Daniels, Jr. would counsel against any renew- master's degree in hospital ad- the advisory board of the Nas- al of fighting between ths op- NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ministration from the University in hospital administration at sau-Suffolk Hospital Council and posing Dominican factions. Marie Ramos, 49, of 139 DeWitt of Minnesota and a bachelor of Lewistown Hospital, Lewistown, director of the Nassau Heart Imbert invited the rebels Ave., Asbury Park, died In the arts degree in sociology from operating room at Fitkin Hospital Association. MASS ON A REVOLT BATTK FRONT _ Rev. Father Charles Conroy of Chicago, that school. He was a resident Pa. at 10: SO last night, less than two says Mass for t group of United Statet soldiers of the 320th Artillery right in thair country if they want to. hours after she was struck by a 105-gun emplacement near.tha Duarte bridge in Santo Domingo yesterday. Mean- Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, car at the intersection of Union while the revolt continued although it was generally quiet on most fronts in tha cap- the rebel chieftain, issued this Ave. and Rt. 33. ital city of the Dominican Republic. (AP Wirephoto) reply from his headquarters in the rebel-held southeast portion Dr.: C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Plane Reported in Sea of Santo Domingo; county physician, attributed deitft Asbury Park Housing Suit "We have defeated tteir best to mutlplg fractures and internal troops and the best from the injuries. national police force. Do they The driver of the car, Mary think that with reserves from the Fischer, 50, of Oxford Heights —But Nothing Is Found interior they will' be able to de- Apartments, Neptune City, was Discrimination Is Denied feat a people whose morale is released in ,$1,000 bail for a hear- WNG BRANCHA three4rau- r Garriel. told police, at 11:10 p.m., tending about a mile off the beach higher than it ever was?" ing next Monday on a mandatory •arch by Coast Guard aircraft as he drove along Ocean Ave. included four Coast Guard boats TRENTON — The Astairy Park Harry Green filed an answer "(c) are using these proceed- The rebels have charged that charge of causing death by auto. —4wo from Sandy Hook and one Ind surface vessels and a Navy Other Reports Housing Authority has denied which says: ings to exact higher prices. . . eight truckloads of Dominican Police said the Fisher car was each from Shark River and Mana- helicopter from Lakehurst last Two girls, whom police would charges of'discrimination in reply "Plaintiffs come into court with (d) be relocated within the most troops were brought in from the traveling west on Rt. 33 at the. squan Stations—a Coast Guard night turned up no trace of not identify, also reported the to a U. S. District Court com- ur.clean hands, in that—(a) they advantageous areas of the project countryside and are bivouacked time of the accident. helicopter, a Coast Guard air- a light airplane reported down in possible crash independently. plaint by five Asbury Park res4- approved of the project.. .(b) ap- and require developer to give in the zone occupied by U.S> Patrolman Warren Scott and plane, and a Navy helicopter. the ocean off the fishing pier. Another witness, identified as a dents and has contended the suit peared in and fully participated them greater benefits than any troops. ' .' •* • Ellsworth Matthews investigated; Police said Warren Garriel of Mrs. Shaw, retracted her report Flares Seen has been brought for selfish rea- in the condemnation proceedings other property owners." Although there were no official The James H. Hunt Funeral Brighton Ave., West End, re- later, police said. It is believed Parachute flares dropped by sons. n the courts. , .and have not The reply says the project was figures available on the size of Home, Asbury Park, will be la she may have seen one of the questioned said judgments, nor ported seeing what he believed to the Coast Guard aircraft to light In addition to members of the started in 1960 and that the plain- forces available to the Junta, charge of arrangements for Mrs! 1 brilliant flares dropped by a Coast appealed same. . . . v ^e a light aircraft—probably a up the windswept water were vis- authority, all city councilmen and (See DENIED, Page 3) Imbert said his troops were ca- Ramos. . " Guard plane to illuminate the tyro-seated plane—dive into the ible as far away as Rumson. other ciy and federal officials search area. Water at about a 60-degree angle Searchlights from the helicopters were named in the action April aifter turning on three lights. Rescue craft searching the area and Coast Guard boats also 20 which demanded $500,000 com- The incident occurred, Mr. south of the fishing pier and ex probed the search area. pensation for violations of the 1964 Cusswords Out, Army Rules The searchers were recalled to Civil Rights Acts. their stations shortly before Allegations included are that WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Instructors will have to clean trip away from Washington, a training demonstration in which a.m. Nothing was found. the authority offered lower pur- up their language — that's an order from the top. the soldier-demonstrators used offensive language. A Sandy Hook Coast Guard chase prices to Negroes for land Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, recently cir- He said he also received expressions of concern from ona" spokesman, said he did not know taken in an urban development culated an order to this effect and told his. commanders 5 Elections definitely if the search would be senior commander "that many of our young instructors feel project; restricted displaced per- down to battalion level he was concerned that the continued resumed at daylight. Asked if the that it is smart to use suggestive or off color stories . . ." sons in relocation policies; and use of off-color language would harm' the Army's image. "The use of off color or suggestive stories has been justified" " search is considered a wild goose discriminated by limiting occu- chase, he remarked: Johnson, who has been known to rebuke aides who used to me as essential for establishing audience rapport or for ' pants of new units on a basis of even mild cusswords, said "I, am fully conscious of the fact rekindling interest in a presentation," Johnson said. He Tomorrow "It might be, but we can't take race. any chances." that we cannot regulate sin." However, he added: added: Voters In five Monmouth County municipalities will elect A check of local airports and The .plaintiffs are Negroes and "I do not believe that we need blink at or condone those "I would only comment that any individual who must resort local councilmen and commissioners for the next four years the Federal Aviation Agency's own land in the project area. instances where the Impropriety of the actions of our leaders to such practices should review his ability as a public speaker tomorrow in non-partisan balloting. Polls will be open 7 a.m. flight service station at Teterboro On behalf of the authority, of and instructors can be interpreted clearly as offensive.to many or instructor." ? to i p.m. Airport revealed that no area air- which City Councilman James M. of the individuaJs who are subordinate to them." Johnson reminded his commanders that the impression* Long Branch will choose three councilmen from a field craft are reported missing. Coleman is chairman, attorney The Army chief of staff said he witnessed, during a recent carried away by men who serve only a single enlistment "con-% of 12; Asbury Park, five from 16 candidates; Keansburg, tribute materially, for' better or worse, to the image of Bi«,- three from 14; and Highlands, five from 13. Army among the general public." Thus, he concluded, all commanders responsible for instruc- At Monmouth Beach, the three incumbents on the Board 1 of Commissioners are unopposed. Friends of County Library List Gains tion or training should "take the necessary action to prohibit Only the Long Branch Council-Manager Faulkner Act plan, the use of offensive language and off-color stories in our FREEHOLD — The Friends of Speaking at the associaton's than supercede or dwarf local a staff of eight librarians and with three at-Iarge councilmen and six ward councilmen, service schools and as a part of training." the Monmouth County Library annuaj meeting last week at Mon- libraries. 150 reader seats. provides for a runoff. Association start a new year to- mouth College, the president pin- Kenneth H. McPherson, Bloom- Eliminate Fears This would occur June 15 among the six high vote getters day, convinced that its increased pointed key interest of the group field Librarian and president of The speaker also sought to if no candidate gets more than 50 per cent of the vote to- activity has had a quickening ef- in brief reference to a proposed the state association, emphasized eliminate fears that automation morrow. , . fect in public interest in the li- $600,000 now library next year. the point. Todafs Index would tend to curtail local ser- All other towns call for direct election the first time brary. "There is no cause for such around. The new officials will choose their own mayors by . Near Parkway vices, asserting it will be helpful Page Among gains for the county in- "The location," she said of the fear," ho said. for more adequate service but Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable majority vote later Oils month. , - stitution in the last year, Mrs. • In Long Branch, the incumbent ward councilmen, whose most controversial point of the "New Jersey library facilities that its possibilities are still be- Amusements % Obituaries :. Harry M. Swartz, of Mddletown new building Issue, "should be are woefully inadequate," he ing explored. Births ...: 2 Sylvia Porter terms don't expire until 1967, will join with the new officials Township, president, listed: July I to nick a mayor and make other appointments, If where it will M m°?t atessslljle said. ",... in the seashore and Mrs, Bernard Goldsmith, of Lit- « Sports Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer wins re-election, he would be Designation by the New Jersey to the most people who would agricultural areas the' service Is tle Silver, was elected recording Bridge „ J. ...17 Successful Investing the first mayor In Long Branch history to serve two con- library Association of the Mon- use it." This, in the group's poor." secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Bal- John Chamberlain t Television _..: secutive terms. mouth library.as an "area" li- view, would be near the Garden He cited a need for 22 area li- lou, Sea Girt, corresponding sec- Classified i.1 18-11 Women's News M-tl The new Long Branch council probably also will have to brary for a share ol new federal State Parkway in the Eatontowit braries, serving readers within a retary, and Mrs. Norman Field, Comics j; :VJ immediately pick a new Ward Three councilman. Incumbent aid; and an increase in Special are*. 20 to 30-minuto driving time; New Shrewsbury, treasurer. Mrs. Crossword Puute .17 AtttMMM* ! Henry P. Cioffl has Indicated he will resign and move to Ward real estate a(H {axes in mem- Mrs. Swartz said the develop- each with 150,000 volumes; 330.- William Thompson, Litle Silver, Editorials 4 . f If you're thinking of a car, think One and he Is one of the at-Iarge candidates tomorrow. ber towns tbfl lived; one brother and one sis- ton, W. Va. Sewer Collections Lavette, Hazlet, co-chairman of 3est of my knowledge and belief. He was a member of the Sec- Place in nearby Morris Town- DOUOLAS J. SCHOTTB MRS. JOSEPH L. SMITH ter of Italy; four grandchildren Both had been staying at Bak- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Melvin the citizens for Poeschel for gov- We, the undersigned director* attest ond Baptist Ohurch of Freehold. and three great-grandchildren. ship would have been 57 years :ne correctness of this report of con. JERSEY CITY - Mrs. Anne old next month. He had reer's Carousel Motel, which is Worth, collector-receiver, re- ernor, sent a letter to Sen. Du-Iltlon and declare that It bai been ex- He is survived by three sons, Requiem High Mass waj of- one of the plushest hostelries in mont, in which he stated: "In imlned by us and to the bttt ot our ...Sheridan Smith, 60, of 10 Huron MdCinley, Joseph and David, all ceived treatment in various hos- ported collections for April of knowledge and belief Is true and cor- ^Ave., wife of Police Chief Joseph fered this morning, Monday in pitals since March 2. Ocean City and stands about 1,- $202,366.41, including $179,350.18 the name of sanity I beg you to of Freehold; four daughters, St. Joseph's Catholic Church. 000 yards from the scene of the ;top your petty squabbling with SI-BRETT R. PRBVOSTT, «. t, Smith, died Wednesday in theMrs. Virginia Martin, with whom A soft - spoken, gray- haired in the current account and $21,- EUGENE W. LAJIDY Jersey City Medical Center. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cem- crash. 394.45 in the Colonial Teir. sewer Sen. Sandman. The Republicans BONIFACE DeBLASIO he lived, Mrs. Hattie Roy and man who wore metal-rimmed Directors Mrs. Smith lived here all her etery; under the direction of Motel officials said Davis, assessment. of New Jersey are infinitely more 10 - ta.it Mrs. Ida Mae Pritchet, both of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. glasses, Mills followed in the . life and was a member of St.Freehold, and Mrs. Marie Shells footsteps of his father, John E. John the Baptist Church. of Long Brandh. Mills, who was a member of WILBERT LEE AVIS the Legislature in 1905-06. Surviving, besides her husband, Services will be held Thurs- LONG BRANCH - Wilbert Lee are a son, Joseph L. Smith, Jr., day at I p.m. in the Second Bap- Avis, 41, of 221 Monmouth Ave., The younger Mills was born "S'ords; two daughters, Mrs, Anne tist Church, Rev. T. M. Jones died Friday in Monmouth Medi in Morristown «nd received his Stryeski of New Hampshire and officiating. Burial will be in cal Center. elementary and secondary edu- THERE'S FOR YOU AT I\' < Marilyn DeCotfeo of Hazlet;' Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. ucation in Morristown pub- Born in. Kansas City. Mo., Mr. lour: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ar- lic schools. He was graduated {fabaldi of Laurelton, Mrs. Lillian JOSEPH B. LANGAN Avis was a veteran of World War from Rutgers University in 1931 :Voung and Misses Mary and Win- KEYPORT — Joseph B. Lan-II. and attended the New Jersey FIMAST! Tired Sheridan, here; and seven gan, 75, of 418 Main St., died He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Law School in Newark. grandchildren. yesterday in MonmouCh Medical Army Avis; two daughters, Carol A Republican, tie served In -,;•;, The funeral was Saturday from Center, Long Branch, after a and DeEtra, at home; a brother, the Assembly until Democratic Uhe MciLaughlin Journal Square short illness. Eugene of Kansas City; three Gov; Robert B, Meyner named MORE LOW PRICES, "Funeral Home with a Mass of Born in Keyport, he was thesisters, Mrs. Anetta Wilson of Los him to the bench. He was As- - RequW in St. John the Baptist son of the late Joseph and Mary Angeles and Mrs. Loretta John- sembly Majority Leader in 1956 Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Leonard Langan. He resided son and Mrs. Joyce Conway of and Speaker in' 1957. In the lat- QUALITY, VARIETY -'Cemetery. here all his life and was a, real- Kansas City. ter year he served twice as tor, with ofices at Rt. 36, XJnion Arrangements are under the di- acting governor. r WILLARD A. MICHAEL Beach. rection of the F. Leon Harris Fu- He leaves his widow, the PLUS... 5 EATONTOWN - Willard A. Mr. Langan was a member of neral Home, Asbury Park. former Iva Ferguson of Ayoca, ~ Michael, 40, of 13 Pearce Ave., the national, state and Mon- Pa.; two sons, Gregory and El- = died in his home Friday after a mouth County real estate boards. MRS. NEWCOMB C. BAKER den Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. GREEN STAMPS- z. long illness. He was an Army veteran of RUMSON — Mrs. Dorothy Dry- Gary Huthmacher of Long Val- ~ Born in Long Branch, he wasWorld War I, a member of Rari- den Baker. 66, of Conover La. ley and Miss Meredith Mills, SUPERMARKETS ~ the son of Mrs. Nellie Michael tan Post 23, American Legion. died Friday at her home. and his mother, Cora, of Mor- tor greatest r and the late Daniel W. Michael. Surviving are his wife Marion Mrs. Baker was born in Newrisjown. EFFECTIVE THRU TUB., MAT 11* at ofl HEW JERSEY, rffiW Funeral services will be held CITY, FfAR. WYE* o»d STATEN ISUNC itorai. W« man* «w rig* to ~ Mr. Michael was* a state Sieben Langan, three sisters, York City. Her father, the late h* qiraiitlrlH. Not i~noMfct. for typographical •fren. Z auditor for the past nine years. Mrs. Mary A. Taylor of. Lake- Forrest Dryden, was a New York Wednesday afternoon at (he over-ALL value! 2 He was a graduate, of New York wood, Fla., Mrs. Mary K. Still- state senator. Her grandfather, Morristown Methodist Church. E: University, and was a member well and Mrs. Wynn Schaefer, John Dryden, founded the Pru- ~ of the Methodist Church here and both of Washington, D.C. dential Insurance Co. JACK RICHARD COLEMAN £ the Monrflouth Bowling Club. In The funeral will be held Mrs. Baker was a member of WEST KEANSBURG - Jack IUSDAI S World War II, he served with theWednesday at 8:30 a.m. in Day's St. George's Church, here. She Richard Coleman, 32, of 38 = Navy. Funeral Home, 361 Maple PI., was the widow of Newcomb C. Eighth St., died suddenly yester- CHOICE followed by a High Requiem Baker. day at his home. STEAKS ~ Besides his mother, he'is sur- Mr. Coleman was born in Jer- Mass in St. Joseph's Catholic Surviving are one son, New- ~ vived by his widow, Marie Mi- Church at 9. Burial will be in sey-City, son of Henry and Eliza- Porter- S chael; two sons, Thomas Michael, comb C. Baker, Jr.; two daugh- beth Beck Coleman of East Sirloin the family plot in St. Joseph's ters, Mrs. Philip Greene, Jr., « tt home, and Ira Michael, Wallcemetery. Keansburg. He had lived in the house S Township; a stepdaughter, Miss here, and Mrs. Samuel Sloan 3d, Bayshore area Vfa years, and and nine grandchildren. WELL ~ Dorothy Williams, at home> two DANIEL BIFULCO formerly was a resident of Ave- Ib. Z sisters, Mrs. Mary Ferrante of ASBURY PARK - Daniel Bj- Private funeral servicej were nel. TRIMMEI ~ Long Branch, and Mrs. Phoebe fulco, 62, of 409 Cookman Ave., held this morning in St. George's He was employed by the New 2 of Markalunas of Iselin; i broth- died yesterday in Fitkin Hospi- by-the-River Episcopal Church, Jersey Bell Telephone Company, 77 r. er, Sheldon Michael o( Long Rumson. Burial was in Fairview Woodbridge, as an installer. tal, Neptune, after a brief ill- Cemetery, Middletown. - Branch; a half-brother, Stanley ess. Mr. Coleman served with the U.S. Navy in the Phiilipine Is- -Michael of Spring Lake, and a Mr. Bifulco, a communicant of m.pkg. ~. half-sister, Mrs. Lillian Rockwell MRS. CHARLES WECKER lands during the Korean conflict. Our Lady of Mount Carmel HIGHLANDS-Mra. Wilhelmina Finast Bacon •iof Raritan Township. He was a communicant of St. Catholic Church, here, was a bar-H. Wecker, 77, died Friday, S Services will be Wednesday at tender at the New Deal Cafe, Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- FINAST BOLOGNA ™ 11 a.m. in the Methodist Church May 7, in her home, 22 Valley burg. 25c VIENNA PASTRAMI 59c here. St. Sof Eatontown, Rev. Eldrich C. He is survived by one sister, Surviving in addition to his FINAST SALAMI 29c VIENNA CORNED BEEF . 49c t.Campbell officiating. Burial will Mrs. Anthony Palmieri of Red Born in New York City, she parents are his wife, Mrs. Joan ~be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Bank, and two brothers, Ralph had been a resident here SO Kanaley Coleman; three daugh- Sport. Gallo of this city and John Pet-years. ters, Dorothy Coleman, Colleen rozelle of Irvington. Surviving are her husband, Coleman and Cheryl Coleman, all = MISS ALIDA K. LOVETT Services will be held tomorrow Charles Wecker, one son, at home, and three brothers, APPLES ORANGES :• RED BANK - Miss Alida K. Charles Wecker, Jr. of this Lawrence Coleman of this place, Golden Dolicious al 8:15 a.m. from the Buckley Ronald Coleman of Union Beach CALIFORNIA jjLpvett, 115 Hudson Ave., RedFuneral Home, Asbury Park. place; one sister, Mrs. Louise O.S.Ho. 1:21,4" and up SBank, died yesterday at Mon- Haff of Hoboken,; two grand. and Kenneth Coleman of Con- VALENCIA , Requiem Mass will be held at 9 necticut. 10 39 Hmouth Medical Center, Long a.m. at Our Lady of Mount Car- children and seven great-grand •; Branch. mel Church. Burial will be inchildren. The funeral will be Wednesday b. She was born In Little Silver, Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Neptune. Services will be held this at 8 a.m. from the Laurel Funer- ^daughter of the late John T. and afternoon at 2 o'clock in theal Home, here, to St. Ann's FOR MOIST "Julia Kennedy Lovett, Jr. MRS. LULU DUNCAN Posten Funeral Home, Atlan Church, where a Requiem Mass CAKES will be offered at 9 o'clock by Pillsbury Cake Mix •: She was a member of the First FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lulu Dun- Highlands, with Rev. C. Roger "^Presbyterian Church of Red Bank can, widow of Silas Duncan, died Burlcins, pastor of King of Kings Rev. Frederick Valentino, as- "and a member of the Guild of Lutheran Church, Middletown, sistant pastor. Burial will be in Wednesday in her home on Rt. 33. St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. BEL MONTE; PINE-ORANGE "Creative Arl, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Duncan was a native of officiating. Burial vill be in PINE-PEAR, PINE-APRICOT •> There are no survivors. South Carolina. She is survived Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Juice Drinks 3 1.00 5 Services will be held 10 a.mb.y three sons, Willie Duncan of town. ^Wednesday from the Flock Funer- Virginia, Never Duncan of Wood Rescue Father, Zal Home, Long Branch, Burial ruff, S. C, and Griffin Duncan of GEORGE KUVCAID Son in Bay WR9LE KERNEL ;*will be in Fairview Cemetery, Marlboro; eight daughters, Mrs. MORGANVILLE-Ceorge Kin' Finast Corn "Middletown. Josie Rolfe of Farmingdale, Mrs. *iid, 65. of 2*3 Greenwood Rr., SANDY HOOK - A father and 3^49< Louise Chambers, Jicre, Mrs. died Saturday in his home, son were rescued Saturday night £ EDWARD B. MITCHELL Vera Bady of Spartanburg, S. >C, He is survived by one nephew, by the Coast Guard afttr their S MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP-Ed- Mrs. Elizabeth Styles, here, Mrs. Melvin Kincaid, here. 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Vaga- TARGY RICH N. Mitchell, who formerly Elwille Parks of Virginia, Mrs. bond, broke down offshore at Finast Apple Juice Arrangements are under the di , died Friday in the New Mary Gregory of East Orange, rection of the W. H. Freeman andMonmouth Beach. Jersey State Hospital, Trenton. Miss Maggie Duncan of Marlboro Son Funeral Home, Freehold. Coast Guard officials identified •» Mr. Mitchell was a retired and Mrs. Sally Goode, here; 40 the pair as Edward Savole, 2 IABISCO COOKIES nfarmer. grandchildren: 84 grcnt-granflrhil. FRED FOSTER Norm* PI., Raritan Township, Chocolate Chip B There are no known survivors. dren and five great-great-grand- FARMINGDALE-Fred Foster, 4 .1.00 and his son, Michael. ~ Services will be held 10:15 this children. 85, of Main St., dieJ Friday at Mrs. Savoie alerted Coast rmorning in the St. Rose of Lima The funeral was Saturday at thethe Holmdel Nursing Home. Guard officials at 8 p.m. when **""'"• illc Church, Freehold; Rev. Faith Tabernacle, here. The There are no known survivors. thj pair failed to return home. las P. Ridge officiating. Bur- Hulse Memorial Home, English- Arrangements are under the di- The stranded boat was towed i! will be in St. Rose of Lima town, was in charge of arrange- rection of Hie Hlgsins Memorial to Highlands by a Coast Guard ntitery. ments. RID BANK, 362 BROAD Home, Freehold, mtrol boat. Hospital* Iffiffi&m Youths Reformatory THE PA1LY Rfc&SIER MSndtyf Mty 10, Drills Tests During Week Tops Aides' Term Given teffer Trial Slated * . — Th« first state Reports of the drills wHl be ForBelford Disorder wide hospital disaster drill and given, to the New Jersey Hospi- Cash lists MIDDLETOWN - Police er ing a hearing Thursday in Muni- Gty Man *« firrt disaster test of the Newtal Association for a statewide rested'four youths early yester- cipal Court. , Jewey Hospital Association's ra- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- FREEHOLD - James Robin- To Begin on June 1 ; and county ievel critique on thi dent Johnson has ordered 200 day morning for creating a dis- They were identified as Donald son, Hendrickson Ave., Long dio network are being held to- program by the association' turbance on East Rd., Belford. Donavan, 21, of 117 Church St., FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- 'est Bergen PI., Red Bank..El- day. top government officials — in- Branch, was sentenced to Borden- on A. Morris, Central Ave, Red commitee on disaster planning. cluding Cabinet members — to All four have been charged Belford; Leslie Coon, 18, of 149town Reformatory for an Indeter- Judge Thomas J. Smith has According to Mania S. Ulan with disorderly conduct and re- Second St., Scotch Plains; Ronald :t June 1 for trial for Joseph nk, innocent to aiding and atoet- president of tie New Jersey Hos- file statements of their financial minate term Friday tor shooting ing Yarbrough. Interests with the Civil Service leased under $50 bail each pend- MoGrath, 20, of 114 Forest Ave., another man, Cornelius Bently, effer, Highland Ave., Atlantic pital Association, today was se- Commission, Keansburg; and James O'Doo- llghlands, on six counts of rob- Bert Meek, First St., Rumson, lected tor the drills because it New School same address, In the chest and An executive order issued nell, 18, of 185 Port Monmouth stomach Feb. 10, during an argu- ry, larceny and conspiracy, painting contractor, failure to is the official opening of the an- Concrete Plant Rd., Port Monmouth, elfer, indicted last week, plead- arry compensation on a jolt in nual observance of National Hos- Sunday also gave the Civil Ser- ment where they lived. Vote Slated vice Commission authority to Police said the four were in a innocent on Friday. umson July 12, 1963. ;> pital Week. Monmouth County Judge Steffer, already on probation Victor Frink, Bay Ave., Keans- require similar statements from Suit to Open car on East Rd. Thomas J. Smith, who conducted Hospitals across the state wil 2,000 lesser officials. These According to police, residents nee last month for his part in urg, to breaking and entering bold Individual disaster drills in Tomorrow sentencing, also meted out these theft of $220 in money and would be filed with the heads of On Thursday complained of a car racing up other punishments: Ocean County arson consplr- their respective; communities ENGUSHTOWN - Tweni and down the street with the oc- icy in 1963, is awaiting trial in iquor Sept. 4 at Dolan's Tavern, with statewide co-ordination at their agencies. FREEHOLD — Another fount Arthur George, Woodrow Wil- eight classrooms will be on th The seven-page executive or- cupants cursing and swearing. he Monmouth County Jail in lieu fnion Beach. '••' the association's headquarters in the battle of road material son Homes, Long Branch, Bor- Thomas De Marks, Porioy La., line here, and in Manalapai der which superseded several mixers is slated before Superior Police issued a reckless driving $5,000 bail. here. Township tomorrow when a bom dentown, for petit larceny of coins Charges against him are break- liddletown Township, to br'6ak- existing directives, set strict Court Judge Leon Leonard 1 summons to Donavan, driver of and goods worth $134 from the Natural disasters will be referendum to provide $1,190,000 the car, Patrolman Richard Rich- ig and entering at the home of lg into two township home3 *nd (tressed in the drills such as fire, standards for 2.5 million civil chancery division Thursday a home of Elliot C. Borden, Still- tor a new regional elementary servants limiting acceptance of ardson made the arrest. Irs. Elsie Pries, 1080 Ocean tealing gift certificates and cloth- explosions, collisions and hurri- 10 a.m. well Rd., Holmdel Township, ng from packages of Christmas school is submitted to voters. gifts, entertainment and favors This is the time set for a hear- Fighting case «., Long Branch, beating Mrs. canes. The cost of the proposal March 8. Ties and stealing $1,510 in cash iresents. Value of the loss was by executive branch personnel. ing on whether Michael J. Sta- Police also arrested Mr. and : Hospitals, under accreditation $150,000 below the $1,300,000 pri Arthur K. Greenwaldt, Bay d jewels Oct. 25, 1964; and SO. ' AH statements will be kept vola, Middletown Township con- Mrs. Edward Heun, 191 Statsir Ave., Middletown Township, Bor- rules, are required to bold two tag on a proposal which was de PI., early yesterday morning, inspiraoy, with John Hyde, Sea Donald E. Rossback, Portland disaster drills each year. This confidential and not made pub' tractor; • Duncan Tfoecker, and dentown, attempted rape of an feated last December. That pro- lie. The Civil Service Commis- Duncan Thecker Associates: for fighting in a car parked on rt, to steal from Hyde's ap- A., Highlands, to receiving s'tol- will be the first time such drills posal provided for a 24-rooir 18-year old Middletown Township iance store, and breaking into i fishing gear valued at $275 sioner or the head of,a depart' Ocean Township, should be per- Rt. 35. girl Dec. 27, I9M. will be held across the state. school• on the same Pease Rd. : Both were released under $50 e store and stealing $7,468 worth d owned by Joseph Benedict, More than 90 hospitals, includ- ment or agency, however, will manently restrained from using Robert Conklin, George Rd., site as the present proposal, and make available to the President facilities of the New Shrews- ball pending a court hearing merchandise Nov. 7. 32 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, ing Monmouth Medical Center in it also called for a four room ac Thursday. Patrolman Will ram Freehold Township, $100 fine, pro Hyde has also pleaded not guil- ec. 8. ; Long Branch are participating in any information they feel he bury Concrete Co. New Shrwes- bation two years, carnal abuse dWon to the Gordon's Com should have. bury, ... Haliday made the arrest. to the latter charges. Frederick W. Rooney, Freehold SohooL ; of a 14-year old girl in Freehold Other innocent pleas accepted 'ownshlp, to assaulting a police- The order was the tint dl The New Shrewsbury company Robert Stromberg, 35, of 187Township Nov. 19, 1984. The new plans, also provide is owned by Ira L. Crouse and Port Monmouth Rd., Port Mon- in county court: an Township Patrolman Wil- (or a central kitchen to prepare reeling the filing of statements Edmund Straubinger, Jr., Ocean by presidential appointees. J. Harold Collins, of Fair Haven, mouth, was arrested Saturday af- Joseph Giobis, Waterworks Rd., liam Mills at the Freehold Mall food for all the schools in' pie ternoon for drunk driving. ' Aye,, Bradley Beach, Bordentown 'reehoid township, to causing hopping Center Dec. 20. .:. Boy, Thrown Some congressional committees who also own United Concert* breaking and entering and theft district. Corp., Red Bank, end Mr. Sta- He was arrested by Sgt.'El- ath of his brother, George, on liquor Case The polls will be open from have asked for such information of $1,598 worth of merchandise in connection with confirmation vola. wood Seeley on Main St., in Port t. 537, Freehold Township, Jan. Stuart W. Jones, Ravine Dr., From Horse, noon to 9 p.m. end polling at the E & F Auto Supply com- tatawan, to contributing to the of nominees. According to a complaint filed Monmouth. pany, Rt, 35, Ocean Township, places are: Englishtown voters— Stromberg was examined by John Morris, Belmpnt Ave leliquency of two minors, aged Auditorium of the 'Pine Street Expect President's for Mr. Crouse and Mr. Collins Dec. 20, and breaking and en- Is Treated The order does not apply to by Theodore D. Parsons, Red Dr. Marc Krohn, township physi- Long Branch, to bookmaking :6 and 17, by buying liquorjor School, here; Manalapan Town tering with intent to steal at the em in Matawan March 2d. Johnson but one official said he Bank, the New Shrewsbury com- cian, and ruled under the in-J. H. Kelly Co., F St., Belmar. ec. 12 and Jan. 13 in Long MHJDLEIX)WN — Paul Hicks, ship — Those living north of th< fluence of alcohol. rench. John W. Fredericiaon, Jersey . 16, of Bogota, escaped serious railroad wffl vote at the Gordon: expects the President to file a pany garage on Hamilton. Rd. Nov. 30, 1964. statement because "I am confi- was opened by the defendants He was released under $225 bail Willie J. Yarborough, Leonard Sty, to issuing four worthless injury Saturday when he wasCorner School, voters living soutl pending a hearing Thursday. Carl C. Hagaman, Jr., South ., Red Bank, to robbery of $12 hecks totaling $225 Aug. 19, at thrown from a horse on Leon- of the railroad vote at the Mill dent it is his intention to do for use last Monday. St., Manasquan, a co-defendant erything that is required of any Plant Planned rom Joseph Sweat, 68 Tindall iambergers, Eatontown. ardviHe Rd., Leonardo. hurst Fare House. but only, on the charge of break' ., New Monmouth, Nov. 21, on Thomas Fletcher, Jr., New Police said the horse suddenly other employee." The relationship between Mi ing Into the E &F plant, suspend' The financial reporting re- Thecker and Mr. Stavola, accord ork City, to assaulting police- ; bolted and ran into the back of Toothless Shark ed sentence, probation two years. men In Highlands last Aug.. 16 i car throwing the rider to the quirements will apply to keying to the complaint, is that th« Young GOP former had planned to build Blanche Robinson, Sylvan Ave., s they broke up a disturbance ground. Pulled Ashore members of Johnson's staff. Asbury Park, Clinton Reformaory They will decide whether their plant In New Shrewsbury on lani Will Air n Bay Ave., Highlands. The youth was treated at Riv. POINT PLEASANT BEACJ In Holmdel for Women, indeterminate term, Thomas Oliver, Bound Brook, erview Hospital, Red Bank, for subordinates should file state- owned by Mr. Stavola but wai (AlP) — A toothless 2ne-acre roning, first recom- Main St., Port Moitmouth. "There are some whose duties Circle chain stores, from selling nended by the Planning Board shark with two shots from a 3d its products under recommended copies of their candidates' plat- West Long Branch, Dec. 11, and The horse, owned by Walter caliber rifle. on occasion place them in diffi form. Dec. 15, 1964, in Asbury Park. year and a half ago, is slated cult or awkward situations, and retail prices. or introduction here tonight Coons, Seventh Aive., suffered Leonard Ciezlikowskl, U fulfillment of 13 Sidney A. Friedman, Van Dorn In a suit filed In the law divi- Pledging rtien the Township Committee undisclosed injuries. Coast Guardsman from Trenton thus the order today lays down planks are William H. Mengesi St., Keyport, $750 fine, gambling Others Hurt general guidelines and stand- sion of Superior Court, Luigi news. said the shark was spotted in till Dell'orefioe, New York, former GOP municipal leader for three in Keyport. Oct. 3. 1964. Two girls were injured Satur- river in mid-afternoon. ards of conduct as clearly as years, and Warren H. Baum- Judge Alton V. Evans sentenced The Monmouth County Plan- day night in a two-car crash on possible." conductor of the Monmouth Op- ing Board, in its role as pro- "We threw a grappling hook on era Festival Inc., demands $7,50( gartner, Young GOP vice presi- Frank Gatto, Bound Brook, to Rt. 35. his mouth and dragged him up The order provides that dent until his recent endorse- state prison for two to three essional planners for the town- ' Police said Paulette V. Konig, employed shall solicit or accept in alleged unpaid salary from thi lip, has submitted recommen- the boat ramp," Ciezlikowski opera company 1959 through 1963 ment as candidate. years for possession of stolen M, of 143 Irwin PI., New Mon-said. "I guess he was sick. He directly or Indirectly, any gift, property and aiding and abetting dations for side yards, and set The conductor is representec While industrial rezoning and back on 40,000 square foot lots— mouth, driver of one of the cars, was just swimming around aim- gratuity, favor, entertainment, the (proposed and defeated in- forgery, in the theft of $100 tulfered a bloody nose in the lessly. We opened his jaws with loan, or any other' thing of by A. Henry Giordano, of Long [.92 acres) and the new minimum Branch. dustrial buffer road continue as mo/Sey orders at the W. T. Grant crash. A passenger, Miss Shar- grappling hooks and he didn'tmonetary value, from any per- Store, Middletown Township, in tot size will be considered at th issues of the campaign regular meeting tonight. fene Mottchka, 21, of 14 Howard have any teeth. I guess he was sons, any corporation or group against incumbents Mayor Al April. 1964. Ave., Keansburg, suffered a an old fellow who came in here which— The Planning Board reiterate* Pair Admit fred C. Poole and Committee s recommendation for larger •craped forehead. to die." "(1) has, or is seeking to ob- man Vincent J. Maneri, the Both were treated at Riverview tain, contractual or other busi lot sizes at its meeting lasi Dope Charges Young Republican platform paves 2 Ticketed month and board chairman, Don- Hospital and released. PROBE THEFT ness or financial relationships the way for a broader campaign. According to police, the Konig LONG BRANOI — Police are with an agency; FREEHOLD - Two ton Kid Wood, indicated at that time i car and one operated by Floyd "(2) conducts operations or Branch, men, Ronald Lubisher Beginning with mild pledges to that he thought the up-grading investigating the theft, of an un? represent the homeowner and hi After Crash Mrjfi 4*836of jonrndgjbbon, "it. Weldon, jPolnt Pleasant, activities which are regulated Hampton Av«u and Thomas Sul bad sufficient support to win ap- determined, amount of monej Mtnbfaff their boon vttki* r crashed on the highway. The from the Monmouth Lanes Bowl by his agency; livan, Garfield Court, nave plead interests and to keep him in- proval by the township commit- I Weldon ,«$r-was going south and ing establishment JOline am "(3) has iftterests wftiehijnay ed guilty to possession of , nar- formed by publication of. anIn Rumson tee. agenda of all official townshi] Mayor Norman R. Wagner has ;• the Konig3eJ'r,. north on the Myrtle Aves., sometime ear) be substantially affected by the cotics June 10 and May 18, 1964 RUMBON — Two summonse '.highway/ ' yesterday morning. * performance or nan-perform respectively, in Long Branch. meetings, Mr. Menges and Mr. voiced his support for the change Baumgartner gather steam, were issued after a three-vehicle as a means of providing time for Both drivers were issued care- Police said the building was ance if an official duty." Both were arrested on warrants accident at Ridge Rd. and Bing- less driving summonses. entered by removing a pan obtained in an extended county pledging to: consideration of further changes investigation concluded last De- —Update th« master plan and ham Aive. yesterday afternoon. in the zoning ordinance. The from the ceiling of the ladies Accocrding to police, a car room. They said four metal cash Hadassah Sets cember. Monmouth County Judge put teeth in the zoning ordi- Mayor has also said that he Parents to See Thomas J. Smith set May 21 fo; nance, controlling" developmen driven by Philip Sciortino, 26, of thinks the township should pro- boxes were taken from the office 43 4th Ave., Atlantic Highlands, safe and ransacked. Music Program sentencing of Sullivan and Jura through Careful planning. vide for half-acre and three CENTRAL JERSEY BMK School Work 18, for Lubisher. —'Establish a strong Industrial was stopped on Ridge Rd. in the quarter-acre lots. The theft was reported at 9:01 RUMSON - Dr. and Mrs. Is eastbound lane waiting to turn NEW SHREWSBURY - "Our a.m. yesterday by the manage rael Senitsky of Queens Dr. South, John Ploplis, Harrison Ave. Commission, promoting use of Red Bank, pleaded guilty to car present industrial land. left into Bingham Ave. when it Students at Work" will be the of the lanes, who said that thi Little Silver, will present a pro, was struck in the rear by a car program of the Parents Council alleys had been closed at 1:3)gram of violin and piano music nai indeceny on three occasion! —(Adopt an official township last Dec. 20 in Red Bank, New driven by Mary D. Schutt, 18, of ' tonight at 7:45 in the gymnasium a.m. tomorrow evening at a meeting map; an effective conflict of in 21 Parmly St., New Shrewsbury. ' of Monmouth. Regional High Detectives John J. Perri and of the Red Bank Chapter of Ha- Shrewsbury. H« will be sentenced terest code, "eliminating specia 1 May 21. people with special interests Miss Schutt'e car was, in turn, School. William B. Walling are investi- dassah . struck from behind by a motor- Students will be demonstrating gating. The chapter, meeting in the from official township bodies,' and ordinances prohibiting top cycle driven by Richard M. Cas- equipment and techniques used Congregation Bnai Israel, at 8:30 Car Smashes ler, 18, of 38 Sairs Ave., Long in the classrooms, shops and lab- FOUR FOREMEN NAMED pjm., will conduct its 22nd an- soil removal, careless destruc- tion of' trees, accumulation of Branch. • oratories. The program will offer OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town- nual installation of officers. Mrs. Display Window No injuries were reported, but i parents a first-hand opportunity ship Manager Jack P. Sweitie Delbert Mammen,, Fair Haven, junk and junk cars, and stream because ... R.UM90N — A oar owned bj pollution. Miss Schutt received a summons to assist their children as they at a regular meeting of the roac a past president, will be the in- for careless driving and the cy- 1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS ! . prepare for the many activities department, announced the apstalling officer and Mrs. George James Shay was found late Fri -Activate the Shade Tree day night behind what once wa! clist was issued a summons for : of the school day. pointment of (our job foremen Cohen, Little Silver, is installa- Commission. driving on a permit without a li 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRE'S PROFIT! The program will open with a They are Ronald MbGinty, A: tion chairman. a display window in McCue'i Gulf Station, E. River Rd. am —Give priority to township censed motorcyclist alongside. brief meeting in the gymnasium. thur Schenck, Robert Ritter aw New officers are Mrs. Jan'Pra- library improvement. 3. VOLUME BUSINESS I 4. EASY FINANCING! ' Demonstrations will take place Weldon Johnson. ger, president; Mrs. Reuben Spec- North St. t According to police, a ca -jCo-operate with the Rwrea- Grand Jury t from 8 to 9 p.m. Later, there tor, Mrs. Alviri Krass, Mrs. Rob- tion Commission in establishing witl be a brief business meeting Sell Fasti The Daily Registei ert Keller and Mrs. Jack Salz, of 101 E. River Rd., had left the car at the station for servicing, adequate recreation areas. Probing Claim of the Parents' Council. Classified. vice presidents; Mrs. Mortimer —Support efforts aimed at ob- Fox, treasurer: Mrs. Samuel Nai- the keys inside. An unidentified culprit was either taking the cai taining Holmdel post office ser- Of Extortion doff, financial secretary; Mrs. vice. Harry Sprung, assistant finan- for a ride., or returning it, polio FREEHOLD - Howell Town- cial secretary; Mrs. Lawrence reasoned, when something went -^Hold developers responsible ship Committeeman David Mit- Jack Stemfield, recording secretory, askew and the car shot through for all costs of improvements to chell, acquitted in Monmouth and Mrs. Bernard Benedict and the plate glass window. private property. County Court last month on a Mrs. Alvin Abrams, correspond- - The car, but not the window —Enforce all ordinances. fraud indictment, is now seeking ing secretaries. was discovered by Patrolmai The platform statement fol- action against the father of the TAYLOR Dr. Senitsky, a professional Philip Dully at H:57. lowed of dual releases from John man who had complained about 'iolinist and also a physicist at D. Wadington, deputy municipal him. Fort Monmouth, studied at the clerk and Poole-Maneri cam- The defendant is Paul Spataro, Juffiiard School of Music, New Denied paign manager as well as from Pititinger Pond Rd., Howell Town- York City. He is president of the mayor himself. ship, father of James Spataro, (Continued) Mr. Wadington charges Young also Howell, who had complained the Red Bank Chapter of the tiffs waited until construction had Zionist Organization of Ameri- Republicans seek to claim ad- that Mr. Mitchell accepted in- You'll be amazed at how economically you can hove reached their properties to actministration progress as their surance premiums from him in ca. Mrs. Senitsky teaches music to produce long delay, great loss an extra room. Our prices are lowest, workmanship < at the Deal Elementary School. own accomplishments. 1963 but delivered no policy. The Hit finest. It won't cost you anything for a free esti- and damage to the project. While Mayor Poole and Mr; case was dismissed during the Among the plaintiffs are Mrs. Maneri have been pointing with trial. mate so call today for estimate on any type improve- Heads Jaycees Pearl Harris, a candidate in to-pride to various accomplish- After a hearing Friday, Acting ment. OCEANPORT — Francis A. morrow's City Council election, ments Including a $2.43 tax rate, Howell Township Magistrate Margalotti of 20 Elizabeth Dr. and her husband, F. Leon Harris, the Young GOP maintains that Alexander Levchuk referred was named president of thae funeral director and Negro Re- most improvements came only to the present Grand Modern Bath Oceanpori Jaycees at the unit's publican leader in the city. because its candidates urged ac- Jury Mr. Mitchell's charge that May session. Mrs. Harris had been a tion. the elder Spataro attempted to Mr. Margalotti is an attorney. candidate on the Administration Mr. Wadington tacks a differ- extort $2,000 from him in April, He is associated with the Lesnik Ticket with three incumbent 1964, to have the complaint and* AmoScato law firm, Newark, ent label to this, contending: ooundlmen but was dropped whei "Their negative attitudes are against the committeeman with- and is a member of the Essex her suit was filed. drawn. County Bar.Association. creating an anti-industrial at Mr. Coleman is not running for mosphere ... Two other charges, that Paul You can havi your dream Rtmod«l your present bath or He Is married to the former re-election tomorrow but is a hltchtn and Hw prla can bi let (it add a sparkling now "Their tactics have obstructed Spataro also attempted to extort M much l«t tfian you might biouMful bathroom to your Miss Donna Salandra. The cou-Republican candidate for As- $20,000 and later $5,000 in June Imoglni. Oil our lre« till- houu, No obligation for a fret ple have a son and a daughter, sembly in the June 1 primary. sewerage progress. matt and IM. Htlmafe. "They have split the Republi- arid July, 1963, on the same pre- can party in Holmdel." text were dismissed by Mr. Lev- Jack Mr, Wadington said that he, chuk. himself headed the committee • FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. TAYLOR that rewrote the new building Sight Whale code." • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ELECT MEASURES Mayor Poole reacted to urging Close to Shore by Young GOP candidates that RARITAN BAY — A "not too JACK UP I condemnation hurried to obtain healthy" whale posed problems NO MONEY DOWN sewer trunk line easement across to Sandy Hook coast guardsmen This would bra wonderful enjoyment In th* months property owned by Harry S. Wil-and Bayshore area police depart- to com* and all year 'round . . . besides enhancing ley, saying: ments over the weekend. • Donntn • Modtra ntebra • Roaflig-SMIm • Mod.™ tothreM TAYLOR Hrt btaiiry of your homo. CALL US TODAY 111 "They should know that con- Chased by the Coast Guard demnation procedures can be rom the Arthur Kill when first • fan AtMltfoM • r-limbliig-Heathg COUNCILMAN lengthy, costly and Inconvenient to seen, the mammal apparently • Patch iKlssim • MOMMY 1 • Attic Uom Holmrlfil and peopln In need nf wanted out of th* water. He con- sewers. Their continually nega- tinued to prowl beach areas and tive attitudes can only further was chased from the shores of Increase the cost to individual Union Beach and Keansburg. CONSTRUCTION CO. users and delay completion of A Coast Guard spokesman re- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank this necessity." ported last night that the whale HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MI0DLETOWN "Taylor-made" for Long Branch still alive but apparently not 741 - 50i0 — 776-6600 — 892-2400 PAID FOft IV "FRieNDS OF JACK TAYLOR" 711-2139 « 291-9065 House Huntingl It's open sea- too healthy. He expressed poltct Mimgti—frnk Puo.Hi, Norwood Av... Long Iraneh son in the Dally Register Classi- jepartment sentiments: fied now. ("We wish he'd just go away." 4-ftMonfay, May 10, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER converted fcr jf» tycttsnmt twJ imteA V* Jod* W, rWmtmvm- Firemen Ask • the «WOB4 ftior variance tor Ocean Delays Decision — ApproVed "a U to t»Ua\oi> an mmfal lot ing quarters. . Fortune Builders Inc. to build on Madison > Ave., > W«*t DeiL Label. Ruling - Reserved decision ttntU 4ri ((indets|zed lot oa Oor- Condition imposed e«!l»d (or LONG BRANCH - The. legis- Ou Professional Building 20 on die application for a vari field Av., Efteron Park. Condi- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Decision funds to be held In escrow si- lative committee of the Mon- the building would be 120 by ance by Ada Wefaher to build on tions imposed were that funds be on a use permit allowing the surlng the completion of curb* mouih County Kremen't Associa- B feet. • • put In escrow aisuring the con- construction of a $100,000 pro- an undersized lot on Franklin and sidewalks. . In other action the board: struction of curbs and sidewalks tion has directed Edgar N. Din- fessional office building at Sun- Ave.. West Deal. — Approved a variance allow- —"• Voted to recommend to the and the completion of street re- Idespiel, co-chairman of the com- set Ave, and Logan Rd. was — Approved three variances ing the Graner Corp. to build on mittee, to contact the Interstate reserved until May, 20 by the Township Council Hie approval of for Construction Associate* Inc. tt pairs. four undersized lota at Logan , a use permit for the construction — Approved a variance for Investin Commerce Commission to try to Board of Adjustment Thursday. build on two lots on Bryan Ave, Rd. and Dwight Dr. The building, proposed by Les at a restaurant at Rt. 66 and Hill- and one lot on South Wanamassa arrange for proper labeling of side Ave. to be built by AngeJo Dr. Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR ter Schlessinger and Fred Wern- powdered and tablet-form chlo- inger, would be two stories and and Evelyn Gata. The first floor — Approved a variance fo Q) "For our iirst and only ven- ings substantially lower in the ine. have a maximum of 10 units. EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS ture in the stock market, we first half of fiscal 1985, none The action was taken Wednes- Original plans call for 94 parking spaces. bought Aqua-Chem and Nuclear seem in prospect. day at the monthly meeting of the According to engineer William IPPORTUNITY Corp. of America about a year Nuclear Corp. of America is Don't Be Un'sure of Your group at Joseph's Restaurant, Poznak, the building would be a ago.: These seem to move very an outright speculation, with an slowly. My husband Is employes West Long Branch. The meeting completely brick, fireproof struc- Decorating Decisions SWIFTS A-FRAME by ;the city and we are people unimpressive earnings record. was attended by state Sen, Rich- ture facing Sunset Ave. of moderate means with two chil- No dividends have been paid and ard R. Stout and Assemblymen Norman Rand, an objector who . .-. . Coine to Sterling dren to educate. What should we there appears little likelihood Irving E, Keith and Alfred N. lives at the opposite corner, called DEPARTMENT for a change in the park- do Jabout these stocks?" E. M. that any will be in the near fu- Beadleston. ing scheme and a better defined Whether you're planning one piece or an entire A) For good people like your- ture. I would sell both these is- STORE OF HOMES selves in this particular situa- Other items of discussion were colonial style. He asked also that home, you want to be positive about your sues and buy a strong growth the proposed raising ol the raffle the building be moved closer to tion, I believe you should start decorating plans. That's why it pays to Sell tin mtios's »«t BMJttifoI linnf Precisloi-Cut Ktmis. all 'over again. Aqua-Chem has stock of proven merit. I suggest ceiling from $5,000 to $25,000, use Logan Rd. some merit but has made no General Telephone & Electron- of voting machines for fire elec- The flat-roofed structure was coine to Sterling ... where our talentedY, FULL FINANCIHO BY SWIFT for your nniqu* *nim'L*|SPp25S tion!, use of fire lights on ap- price progress since 1961. No div- ics. described as being "in a modern omiplete A-Erame Department Star* Showroom. Swift wiH idends are paid, and with earn- paratus returning from fires, a vein" by Mr. Poknak. decorator staff is always on hand to fining the complete A#r»n» francUw package for you with NO MONEY DOWN. Q) "A few months ago, my proposed bill to increase allow- A township ordinance specifies hejp you every step of the way. nephew bought £2 shares of In- able municipal appropriations to that one parking space must be LOOK WHAT SWIFT PROVlOES:HonMS that an architectunOl/ cor- fire companies from $3,000 per Doesn't cost a penny wrt. designed for msximum livabHity • Highest quality xnste- ternational Harvester at $79 per provided for eacfa 100 square ri>b •TfitSn versstility-a Swift Home for aU tastes-iwidest company up to 121,000 for three share. International Harvester feet of building plus one space extra, either.., ruga of styles in the industry • Long tem permanent fmanctai split two • for - one and he companies. per employee. for your customer with NO MONEY DOW" Natfonsl idver- received a letter which s Sterling decorator | tiling and national promotions • Locsl level cooperative advertis- that at the time of split, each ing • Full color catalogs, direct msilen, promotional literature and share of common stock of no pat- consultants are load level promotions • Factory snd field training program from value became two shares of $20 County Realtors Back available without AAA IDA B-rated manufacturer. The chairs you've been per value. What does this mean SWIFT WILL START YOU on this profitable, Metime foulness *g*g' hearing so much about and what are his 124 shares obligation ! now, and finance (he COMPLETB BUSINE1K PACKAGE FOR YOU. All you need is a minimum of $2500 available for workinp Muiily construction worth?" C. H Cross-state Freeway capital—and willingness to devote full time to this profitable busi- i tmgwtspcked whetb ness. A Swift representative will be in this area In person to con. A) For all practical purposes, OOEAN TOWNSHIP • bright attractive Mr. Walker said federal dicta- doct a meeting explaining the details. No obligations, no cost; perilmmoQ and white the par value of-^ stock Is tors of the Monmouth County tion to the local community on return the coupon and you will be notified of the tune sad locstion. color meaningless to a shareholder. It Board of Realtors, at their how it can grow is an inescap- • 3 jraar WRITTEN is a bookkeeping device which is •monthly meeting in Paul Sam- SWIFT H0MIS, INC.. 1 Chlrajo Av»., Illulxtlb PS. , CUMWHTEE able result of three proposals of interest mainly to accountants. peri's restaurant Wednesday, a ( with to ortand your imttlni In R«d Bonk. M. J. Your nephew's stock Is worth unanimously endorsed the Board contained in the bill. exactly what the market will pay of Freeholders' proposal for con- "If: a city's work to plan its FURNITURE lor it and this has no relation- struction by the state of a free- own future is not a matter of ship to its par value. At present. way from Trenton to the shore local rather than federal con- 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. International Harvester split with the county taking over the cern! then nothing is," declared a City, zoM, aunt shares sell on the New York responsibility for Rt. 33. Mr. Walker. 7474000 Stock Exchange at around $40 The $15 million allocated by I believe this is an excellent hold- the state Highway Department ing and I advise your nephew to for the Rt. 33 widening would retain it, be used to help defray the cost (Roger Spear's new 48-page of the freeway, under the coun- Guide to Successful Investing is ty plan. .walkers, crutches and canes now ready. For your copy, clip This action was taken by the •commodes this notice and send $1 with your Realtors after weighing the op- • bathtub seats and raRa . name and address to Roger E. position to the freeholders' plan • trays and accessories '. Spear, care of Red Bank Regis- expressed by some merchants Hie Shrawtboy Shop* ter, Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- along Rt. 33. The board previ- tion, New York, N. Y. 10017.) ously had come out in favor of Now! Enjoy the lightest beer in town SHREWSBURY limited access highway from PHARMACY Need Money? Sell those things Trenton to the shore as vitally you really don't need with a issential to the economic growth feROAD ST. SHUWSIURT i of the county. Daily Register Classified Ad. hn Dalivtry • 741-4874 , Call now. The Realtors also passed resolutions expressing their op- in both 12 oz and new7oz bottles! position to tiie creation of a cab- inet-rank Department of Hous- ing and Development and to the MAY INTRODUCTORY OFFER! federal administration^ housing bill, both of which, the board SEASON-AL said, would lead to federal dic- tation to local communities. WHITE Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., presi' dent of the county Board of Real. ALUMINUM $ tor|, said there is mounting evi- dence that local communities _ jar are able to solve local problems COMBINATION I with less rather than more fed- "clearly the lightest beer in town" eral intervention and assistance. WINDOWS Congress, he added, should nur- ture these seeds of local deter- 4 FOR mination and local solutions for local problems rather than cre- ate a powerful cabinet-rank de- 88 partment which—if history is any 54 judge—would strive to perpetu- ate and expand the role of the Trlplt Track — E-2 Till federal government Installation Optional Whit. Color Guarahtttd IS Yews Against Chipping, Petling, Blistering, Cracking Gun Control Measure Slated TRENTON (AP) - The new Atlantic Glass Co. target date for introduction Ol a -1 * bill establishing; tougher gun "Glass and Mirrors in Every Sin You Can Break" controls is May 24, the tentative date the legislature is scheduled MATAWAN BELMAR RED BANK to recess for the summer, it was 138 Lower ,J«» %£& g^jjj,*? disclosed Thursday. . Mala Sine* Hwy. 71 UN)' and Maple Ave. The measure, proposed by Tel. 566-2838 Tel. 68)0200 T»l. 747-2020 Gov. Richard J. Hughes, was telnar ft Red lank Open All Bsy Saturday; Marowm 'til Noon originally scheduled for into- duction in March. But Hughes ordered it held up at that time, -i , he said, to permit every possible *. -r objection lo the proposed measure to be heard and- to consider suggestions designed to overcome some of the ob- jections. The proposal has been ve- hemently criticized by rep- resentatives of sports groups, gun dealers and manufacturers who contend it infringes on in- dividual and constitutional rights.

Severe earthquakes in Chile, Greece and Japan have killed and injured hundreds of people this year. Such heavy loss of life is rare but quakes are common.

The ferocious robber fly ha» a mustache and beard. The bristly YOUR LARGEST mass helps protect the fly's eyes rom struggling victims. '•I •( PURCHASE! WHY PAY Buying a home it by far the MORE? mosf expensive purchase you will make 1 Be sure to see us for a mortgage Loan I

Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association I 36 MONMOUTH STREET MIDDLETOWN Route 35 and TELEPHONE 741-0663 New Monmouth Rd Red Bank, Neu Jertey New Shrewsbury •_ Insured Savings — Mortgage Loons at Route 35 Shrewsbury Ave. • KRUEIMIWW1NJ Ott, CHWTOK ft 1 County library Material THE VAIhY WGISEQ 196S-S No* More Widelyy AU - The periodicals mailing ca^U, would be Sl9M!... BETTER CHEC4 K ACMf collection newly added at the to the borrower at the locar li- Mohmouth County Library al- brary. ready Is being well used, library Newly-appointed commission- director Julia Killian reported at ers, William B. Ware, Oceanport, the Library Commission meeting and George W. Parry, Allentown, last week. Joined the commission in request ANOTHER Use of the oollection can be ing the Monmoutfi County Board extended to all libraries in the of Freeholders to meet with county through photocopying of them as soon as possible to dis- requested articles, she said. cuss the future .of the County li- The Area Reference Library brary. Coordinating Council, composed o! librarians from all types of libraries in the county, has rec- A tree's circulation system for PRICES its vital sap is partJcuUriy effi- 'ommended policies and proced- cient, A tree cwM raise this ores to make' the periodicals fluid to a height of • thousand most accessible. Anyone resident feet In the county may either use the materials at the headquarters li- brary, 89 Broad St., Freehold, or The Unisphere, symbol of the place specific requests through New York World's Fair, Is the his. local library. A fee of 10largest model of the earth ever cents per photocopied page, plus built. INDUCT BLUE GRENADIERS — New members hay* been inducted info the Blue Grenadiers, Monmourh College's KEYPORT, N. J. drill team. Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, right, dean of Hit FURNITURE CO. junior college diviiion, congratulates new member Jeffrey. WEST S. Oweni, Red Bank,, as William G. Von Tagan, left, New 264.0111 MonmoirHi, and Warren J. D» Brown, Red Bank, look on.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Fop Tuesday, May II

Present—For You and Yours • • .Contempla- Open Minn, and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. tion of a similar situation in another person's life may help you find a solution to your problem. Ex- perience, even that of another, is often the best teacher. Your intuition will enable you to separate .the good from the impractical. Someone may drop- & hint to you. The Day Under Your Sign Arias. Born Msr.21 to Apr. I? Libra. St.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Other* will come around to Meet a challenge with determf-' your point of view, Iwt pa- ration and courage. Don't tote tience ii required, confidence- Tcurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 to Nov. 21 Think.things through before It you have to nuke a choice of Hating vour problem and up* some sort, do it with disenrm- Kiting those near you. ratine ctre. Joshua Trent color-Wends slacks to go witfi ' Gtmfnl. May 21 to Jun. 21 S*aitUriut.Nov,22toD«e.2l Don't flounder around while A hectic scheduit* {eti you on ,fti» new summer weight iportcoats at J.. Kridel. others carry the ball. Take edge and you may loie your forceful action. temper. Cinctr. Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 32 f« Jin. 20 Some solitary moments are nee* You can face whatever cnm*s cssary for you to mirshail your your way now. The uutlook is thoughts. for good results. Lto. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Ftb. 19 Everything: may not be smooth 'Mutual interests are under' nil int. but you'll be ibletoiur- benefic influences and there'* mount obstacle!. money to be made. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stpr. 22 Piieti. Ftb. 20 to Mired 20 You «ho a Id have a tense of Even thoujth you havt wme . .15 OUR No fgos-werk Inn. Only nqiwi- emotional well.being as iM'i ualms about the \&tt, don't need penonntl handle your good right in your world. 3ticard it too quickly. BUSINESS moity. We'ra at your Krvlctl 1965, PubJiittri Ntwiptper Syndicate 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Automation Set UJA Goal SAVINGS & LOAN MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Talk Series At $50,000 Highway 35, Mlddlttown Hwy. 3t, AthuHc Hlahlaids 671-2|00 291-0100 LONG BRANCH — A quota of I Scheduled $50,000 has been set for the Unit- ed Jewish Appeal in the Long GROUND UINOROFT - The effects of the "Automation Revolution" on Branch area this year. Dr. Mur. American life will be the topic ray Ke*sler «nd Roy Iskowe, co- of a lecture series to be sponsored chairmen, have announced. Ib. Experience by the First Unitarian Church Funds raised by the UJA fi- here, on three consecutive nance the humanitarian programs Wednesday evenings, beginning of the United Israel Appeal—Jew- Max 12, at 8:30 o'clock in the ish Agency for Israel, Inc., which Counts! church. aids Israel's newcomers; the The series is being presented Joint Distribution Committee, by the Urban Studies Center of which cares for needy Jews in Rutgers University in co-opera' 30 countries; the New York As I RE-ELECT 1 PORK BUTTS ,59 tion with the social concerns sociation for New Americans committee of the church. which resettles Jewish refugees LANCASTER BRAND RIB CHUCK to the United States, and the WALTER J. Dr. Joseph Talerico of Doug- 1 United Hias Service, ftp world- lass College will open the series AS wide Jewish migration agency. Wednesday with a discussion of STEAKS .69 35 "The Impact of Automation GEORGE Upon Our Economic System." To Size 46| LANCASTER BRAND SLICED , Dr. David Popenoe," research COUNCILMAN director of the Urban Studies BOILED HAM 85 Center, will speak May 10 on AT-LARGE "Hie Impact of Automation and Values and People's Sense of Personal Worth." Dr. Bernard Goldstein, assist 3 PULL LEVER 3 ant professor of sociology at the center, will conclude the series WATERMELON Walter J. G*org>, Campaign Csmmlttt* May 26 when he speaks on ". tit Ocean Avenue, Long Branch tomation and the Changes in Our Educational Svsteni." E... YOU PAYIESS PECK 'M SAVE... YOU PAY LISS g&

m Knit Margarine *»«» £33C 31' Hawaiian Punch ...... ttW Kraft Cream Cheese «*-... t£27e 26' Ehler's Instant Coffee..... £ 99' Borden's Cream Cheese »***• £ 28' 27' Mott's Apple Juice...... tr 39f Baby Gouda Cheese i£45e 39' Welch Grape Juice...... t? 39' Ideal Natural Muenster.... £35' Franco American Spaghetti '2^2/29' TALENT HUNT! Colons Grated Cheese ..... "s 75C e Del Monte Tomato Sauce.'. ^10/99' Best taknt Kraft Cheez Whiz ^43 1 Hormel Spam 7* 33' Chunky Duties Candy '^29C 27' Mueller's Elbow Macaroni. £2/27' will appear at our Delson Merrimint Candy .... ^ 29* 25" Del Monte Fruit Cocktail.. .^37' Kraft Caramels ...v...... '£•& 3/M N.B.C. Oreo Cookies.. £49' 5th. ANNIVERSARY Princess Bathroom Tissued" SJ-41C 39' N.B.C; Ritz Crackers ...... £ 41' Action Heavy-Duty Bleach ..%«77< 75« Lipton's Soup Mix SS: }^29C CELEBRATION Easy Off Owen Cleaner..... '£?65< 59« Tang Orange Drink 'tr 89C 75« MAY 19 and 20 FluHy AH Detergent...... ";:77' Hotel Bar Butter CM. F\I 79= Ideal Tomato Juice...... t? 3/83' Birdseye Frozen Peas... .'£r 2/41' • WINNER WILL RECEIVE College Inn Chicken Broth. ':.;• 2/39( 2/37' S.OiS. Soap Pads ..$M $150 CASH PRIZE! Crochet this short jacket for Ideal Pork 'N Beans...... *r21' Kleenex Table Napkins..... i's.25' C year-round wear. Easy to remem Ideal Tomato Sauce 'C . 110/89c Dash Detergent...... ^39 I Auditions in Lollipop Theatre ber pattern stitch. 1 Progressorfaife Paste... £• 2/25' 4/49' Parson's Ammonia ."Si.... a 25' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Scalloped border adds smart ( ] 1 touch. Crochet is string, 3-ply Heiw White Vinegar 1T27' 26 Head & Shoulders Shampoo.. ;.t l 1 8 to 10 p.m. fingering yarn, wool-rayon, Pat- Kraft Italian Dressing »'37' 36' Crest Toothpaste .^L89C tern 623: sizes 32-34; 36-33; 40-42; C 44-46 included. N.B.C. Veri-Thin Pretzels. ..^39' 37' Gleem toothpaste t£ 75 1 Thirty-live cents in coins for Keebler Pecan Sandies £: 49 47' ArtacinTablets ^7?' each pattern —' add IS cents for : each pattern (or lst-dass mailing Smthine Chocolate Nuggets .'^49 47< BuHerin Tablets... J ^89< and special handling. Send to Burry Shortbread S3 '^39' 37* Bayer Aspirin ....^£,49* nuNimoiiffi Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- s ter, Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Sunshine Gookieca^S.... .'^49' 47« Excedrin Tablets...... J^ 93 Old Chelsea Station, New York Birdseye Green Beans3M5.3T3/95* 3/89' PeptoBismol ...... t? 59' N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num- ber, name, address, zip. Birdseye PeairT^XIL'i^ •. 'X3/9S' 3/89' Rolaid Mint Tablets ;;;• 89 1 1SG5 Needlecraft Catalog -' 200 Ideal Frozen Lemonade.... tS'4/43 10/89' Lavorls Mouthwash...... \*± 65 designs, 3 free patternsi More to Libby White Umonadenom £4/45< 10/89* Turns "for the Tummy".... lino center crochet knit, sew, embroider. ... . • ^^^m •n«viivWHIW|a]C*||| 49 Be. Morton's Mac«roni&WieeioS2/39' 4/69* "Decorate witii Needlecraft"- Coll MmLouella Fry fabulous, new book packed with from 9 ajiuto 5 p.m. at S4242U 25 patterns for top decorator ac- ceisories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pil- lows; wall hangings, more. 50c. RED BANK-IN Broad St. FAIR HAVEN-576 River Rd. LINCROFT-Kewman Springs Rd. at Huriey La. Send for lupeft Quilt Book — MATAWAK-Strathmore Shoppina Center, Rt. 36 & Cambrldse Dr. WEST UW6 BfiAHCH-Rt. 3d U oomflet* pattaniA " r SEEMS THEY WROTESTHH TOO MtfCHI The Register^ Opinion Jim Bishopf Reporter The Astronauts' Dad The Public Needs the Facts WASHINGTON, D.C. - A few dtyi before Leo De Oreey Action, to be sound, must be based ment of more responsible citizens and died, we played Indian Creek and he took a Wron on a #0 yard tee shot and said to the caddy: "I don't went to gjKter. on fact. The people's right to know that If they knew they could depend Just straight." They can heng those words on his headetoM is a pillar of strength in these United on "an unrestricted flow of legitimate because Leo De Oraey was straight. And tough. By trade be States, protecting and protected by a information" they would have more was a lawyer, but he knew more angles than a drunken carpenter. • free press. To bolster that right, a confidence in the nation's agencies and He wa« short and bald and he had • federal Public Records Law is proposed policy makers. As It is, he added, "too chimpanzee laugh which tooled hii legal and has been under review by an in- many now feel frustrated and per- opponents. He looked like a soft touch. To the contrary, he controlled the Washington formation subcommittee of the House plexed." Redskins Football team, owned the Kenib of Representatives. Mr. Smyster said he believed that worth Hotel and Kenilworth House in Flori- Two newspaper executives, John "the fuller the information available, da, had enough real estate to start his own H. Colburn, editor and publisher of the inevitably the better understood will county, and waa counsel to the seven astro-' nauts Arthur Godfrey, General Omar BrM- Wichita, Kans., Eagle and Beacon, be the agencies' programs, policies and ley, Marlene Dietrich, Eric Severeld and representing the American Newspaper purposes... The agency should do the Curtis LeMay. . , Publishers Association, and Richard explaining, and in federal court, if Behind him he had a top-flight, backup team. His wife Helen is a handsome woman D. Smyster, managing editor of the necessary, when it chooses to withhold. who watched "D" sustain one heart at- Oak Ridger, Oak Ridge, Tenn., have The public and the press should not BISHOP tack after another, and managed to keep told the House group they consider have to apologize for or justify its him alive almost by will power. She never panicked. Never wept. And, behind the scenes, Helen De Orsey fought, »urvtved the proposed legislation vital to the asking. and beat cancer as though it wasn't worth a second thought, American interest. What these men have said was "D" was a man of lightning fast derisions. Hie office Mr. Colburn hit the nail on the aimed at big government, at it exists overlooks the United Stttes Treasury and, when the first 4 in the states and-in Washington. But heart seizure hit him, He took a tall courtly man named head when he asserted: Robert Thompson as a full partner. While De Oney was still . "As government has grown bigger their message should seep down to in a hospital, Thompson went out and fought a law cafe • : and more—complex, information ma- and be heeded by local governments, and came back with a fee of over a million dollars. nipulation and control has become school boards and other official bodies the Congress of the United States ha» probed severt»r times to learn the relationship of De Orsey and Thompson-' more sophisticated. Access to news that handle public business. The to the American astronauts. The legislators feared that, tome- sources, reports, findings, department newspapers and other press media how, the foxy De Orsey was getting rich on the ground while' rulings and opinions comes under have their job to do — to keep the the Space Men were in orbit. I know the "inside" line by line.' In coin, "D" came out exactly 10 cents ahead. tighter restrictions." He said that good public informed of the facts. They The cherry blossoms were beginning to bloom, in 1951, government in these complex times should never be denied the right to do ; when Walter T. Bonney, an official of the National Aero- needs the participation and encourage- this properly. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's IPorth nautics and Space Administration, stopped into De Oney't office on a matter of urgency. He talked to "D" and Bob Thompson about seven astronauts. "The government is about to name these men," he said, "and they are going to need protection and counsel." , Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington I WlflO Is a Wall Street "Like what?" said "D". Bonney said that Life magazine was already offering a large sum of money for the first-per- Q.: Wlho is an "insider" in Wall Street? reimburse original owners of the stock who son stories of the astronauts, even though they had not been A.: It could be you, an amateur in- unwittingly sold out because they did not ' selected. De Orsey looked at his partner. Thompson nodded. New Red-Instigated Revolts Due vestor, who is given by a friend or relative. know what the insiders did — different in- "All right," said "D." "I'll help them get a decent contract in a company information which the public deed! and I'll try to spread the payments a little so that they can doesn't know and which spurs you to buy or WASHINGTON - Congressional leaden ing in the Capitol, their anxiety'items from The SEC is not just censuring Texas Gulf, keep a little of the money." ; • sell the company's shares. for allegedly issuing a misleading press re- are being warned that the "May Day" distress the failure of Secretary Rusk and his aides ' In this case, Leo be Orsey was the sucker because the Q.: What could happen, lease on April 12, 1964, downplaying its ore signal could be sounded at any moment in to use U.S. influence to rally backing be- astronauts required a full-time lawyer, and it involved more if you profit from this in- strike. It is asking that the company itself Guatemala, Haiti and South Korea. hind the strongest anti-Communist leaders titan a contract. He conferred with the space men and formation? reimburse stodoholderi who sold between In a series of backstage White Home in the Dominican Republic and South Viet suggested that the original seven pool their income so that,' that day and April 16, 1964, when die com- briefing, President Johnson Nam. A.: You could be if one went into outer space, all would share in /he proceeds forced to make restitution pany finally declared it had made a fabulous and his military:inteHigence "Instead of getting behind and building from the itory. They agreed. . • • to the stockholders who sold discovery. advisers are alerting ttie up pro-U.S. and anti-Communist leaders like The lawyer then conferred with Life, which offered $4»,- shares to you or bought legislators to possible Com- General Wessln y. Wessin in the Dominican The SEC is not just warning, as it has 000 for the space story. "Why not $500,000?" said De Oney. shares from you — because munist-instigated revolts or Republic," declared the legislator, "Secretary ' in the past, that an insider must not talk Because, the editors said, you can't divide $500,000 by seven, they didn't have the in- uprisings in one or ail of Rusk, Undersecretary Thomas Mann and or act on inside information. It is trying to but $490,000 comes out even. De Orsey smiled. "Make it formation about the com- these trouble spots at the MoGeorge Bundy (chief foreign policy ad- establish a precise time at which inside in- tm.000" he said, "and I'll do the arithmetic." same time. viser in the White House) are busy trying pany you had. formation can be caid to become public PORTER This is one explosive He never charged "my kids" — as he referred to them They Muntly warn that , to set up a 'third force' government in these knowledge — and insiders are free to talk or — a fee, and he never recovered frorn the shock of learning Communist groups armed by countries, which would be neutral rather implication of the suit the SEC has Just act. that they needed more and more of his time. He prayed them Moscow, Peking, Havana than pro-U.S." brought against Texas Gulf Sulphur and 13 If this case sets the precedents, the SEC through every space shot; they called him from "Hangar S" and Algeria will soon have All efforts by the lawmakers to learn of its directors, officers and employees who hopes for, an insider could be you if you at Cape Kennedy; they never made a financial move without bought shares of TG between Nov. 12, 1963, ALLEN Alan Shepard, Navy commander, life of the tions, including Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, determination tor the Dominican people." holders who didn't know what you knew. party apd a shrewd businessman; Gus Grissom, Air Force Iran, Thailand and Kuwait. OPPOSED TO MILITARY — When the the stock.rose (ram around $17 to $30 — , and thereafter it soared to *71. Or an insider could be a securities analyst major, a man who talks like a Biblical prpphet; John Glenn, According to their foreboding reports, name of General Wessin y Wessin (head of the to whom a company officer voluntarily con- Marine officer and a religious puritan; Scott Carpenter, Navy The suit probably wiU go to trial within X the greatest danger period •nU-red armed forces) is raised; the Con- fides secret information and who then tells commander, practical joker and the only astronaut: to become, 30 to CO days in a federal court in New York is between May 17 and July gressional leaders are immediately told that his firm to' act before Hie information be- ' an aquanaut. ••- ...... ,..- , ,;.. .., Clty.-..No matter what the first decisions, the . 4 — when the Soviet«up- U.S. support of him has been ruled out on the : com«s public and influences the stock's price. >' suit eventually will reach the Supreme Court. Walter Schirra, Navy commander .who (peaks bluBtly,and,, ported Viet Cong and North ground he Is a military man. Vlb*. possrW* financial nobilities hers aiso> Thus, this case will be news for years. 'follows orders to the letter; Gordon Cooper, Air Fore* nj#jprj Vietnamese troops are ex- No further explanation for courage and could ;be broadened" ttemertddusiy."1' who. In-'the-middle of an obital flight, succumbs to thoughts pected to mount a series of Until now, the definition of an insider I devotion to his country. Or an insider could be a newspaperman, like "I'm now in a capsule built by the lowest bidder," and • major military actions in and the limits of his responsibility have Gen. Wessin, a colonel during the regime a public relations man, an accountant, banker, Deke Slayton, Air Force major who never got off the ground South Viet Nam. seemed fairly clear. of former President Juan Bosch, played a lawyer, etc. — anyone who gets and acts because he developed a heart murmur. South Korean authoritlei Under one lection of the 1934 securities major role in Bosch's bloodless ouster. With on inside information for personal gain before Six years went by. The nation made heroes of the seven, already have uncovered two law, an insider is defined as an effioer or • group of other military leaden, he forced the public is informed. and they became prey to cheap publicity offers, and expen- Red plots In Seoul to incite a director of a company or any holder of 10 Bosch to (cave the Dominican Republic when sive gifts. A short time ago, Gus Grissom phoned "D" and a rebellion among opposi- per cent or more of its stock. Any time The ramifications are awesome. A whole he began placing known Communists in top said happily: "The mink breeders have offered Betty a full- tion groups there during insiders trade in the company's shares, new set of ground rules for purchases and SCOTT government Jobs. length mink coat free. Is it okay?" President Park's state visit to the US. at One of the congressional leaders who they must file a report with the SEC — so ' salei of stocks by "Insiders" — under a new De Orsey snapped; "No, you don't want it." Grissom «wal- - the end of this month. believes President Johnson should back Gen- that the policing agency wiil know whether^' definition of an insider — may be in the mak- owed hard. "Okay," he said softly, and hung up. Daddy "D" " THEY ARE STRESSING in their reports eral Wessin is Speaker John McCormack, they are taking advantage of inside informa- ing. A new concept of the financial liability had spoken .... to U.S. Officials that Communist infiltration dedicated anti-Communist. He is opposed to tion Also, if they sell shares of the, com- of an insider to an outsider could come out from the north by sea is at alMne high any move to restore to power Bosch or any pany's stock within six months of purchase, of this. . (This It the tint of a two-part story) since the end of Che Korean war, indicating of bis close friends. ' they must give back any profits they make One immediate and unfortunate result that the Reds are preparing to reopen to the company. THE RED UGHT ~ Three members of almost surely prill be a damp down on re- guerrila warfare in South Korea. the Senate internal security subcommittee But the SEC's suit against Texas Gulf lease of information by corporations — but In Guatemala and Haiti, increasing num- are circulating a memorandum to all mem- Sulphur under another section of the 19M the SEC apparently is prepared to accept this Events of Years Ago bers of local Communists trained in Havana bers of Congress opposing all efforts to have daw seeks a vast extension of the definition unfortunate twist for a while. are returning with large clandestine ship- former Dominican President Juan Bosch re- 'of an insider and his financial liability if For the SEC's goal in the Texas Guff case ments of Russian-made weapons from Castro's turned to power,in the Republic. he profits by inside knowledge. ' is nothing less than the establishment of new bulging arsenal. Signed by Senate Republican Leader Ev- ' The SEC is not just asking that the in- standards of law, ethics and liability to govern 50 Years Ago The long, unguarded coastlines of both erett Dirksen, HI., and Sen. Roman Hruska, siders ^tribune the company became they company insiders and Chose who give or re- Caribbean nations and their nearness to R-Neb, and James Eastland, D-Mlss, chair- acted for person*! gain. It is asking that they ceive stock tips. Eleven of 12 carrier pigeons released by William Hulse Cuba make it almost-impossible for Guate- man, the document warns: in Red Bank arrived at his uncle's house In Middle Village L.I., malan or Haitian authorities to halt this "It Juan Bosch is permitted to return within 45 minutes. The other pigeon was assumed to have been well-organized infiltration by Castro. to rower, the Communists will have won an- caught by a hawk, ' other major victory. Bosch will prove to be, They contend that only a drum-tight U.S. John Chamberlain: These Days A plow was stolen frpm John Riordan's field in Scobey-' in effect, a second Fidel Castro. : naval blockade of Cuba, center of this sub- ville. Mr. Riordan said he knew who took the plow and hoped version, could choke off this growing threat "Juan Bosch himself is probably not a the thief would return it, as he did not want to make trouble to their security. So far, U.S. officials have Communist Party member. He definitely ii for him. • • . : evinced no signs of wanting to take thie an ideological Trotskyite and therefore, by drastic action against Castro. definition, tn ideological Communist. Evi- LBS Believes in Continuity Aaron Clayton of Jerseyville took the first asptragui of "THIRD FORCE" POLICY - White dence of his softness toward communism Is the season to market in Freehold. Thj "liberals" — and the word should "liberals" yelled "imperialism" because of bipartisan congressional leaders publicly are) ample and convincing. "While Bosch was president of the Do- be in quotes, all right — have turned sav- the Peurifoy-Mann complicity in ridding Gua- strongly supporting President Johnson'* agely on President Lyndon Johnson for in- military moves in Viet Nam and the Domi- minican Republic, not only were the Com- temala of a "trial run" version of Castro- munist avowed free rein for all their activi- stituting what they insist is a totally new ism which actually had Castro's own "Che" 25 Years Ago nican Republic, they are beginning to express" doctrine In relation to nipping Communist private concern that Ws policy-makers may ties, but real power was exercised by known Guevara working hard for it. On the subject Communllstj whom Bosch obviously either subversion or protecting of the U.S. role in ousting Arbem, Peurifoy Barbara Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Con- be undercutting his forceful action with their U. S. citizens in Latin diplomatic maneuvering. couM not or did not wish to control. never indulged in any double-talk. "People row of Red Bank, had her first novel, "Doorbells," published American countries. Ac- are complaining that I was 45 minutes off by Coward MeCann, New York publishers. As voiced by one lawmaker at a meet- "Exiled Communist leaders from all over cording to these "liberals," Latin America flocked to the Dominican Re- schedule," he said when the job of master- the so-called "Johnson Doc- minding the Guatemala revolt against Arbenz J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Invettiga- public under the Bosch regime, and the, trine," as applied to the ton, visited Red Bank as a guest of the New Jersey Police had been completed. Communists began a drive having as its Dominican crisis, is in fla- Chiefi Association. long-range objective not only a complete Thoughtg for the Day grant violation of every- i, on down to the end of the Eisen- Communist take-over in Santo Domingo, but thing that had been built hower years, the Bay of Pigs invasion plan Mrs. Daniel B. Olson of Red Bank was elected regent of also the conditioning of the people of that up since the creation of the was already In the works at the time when Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- There are more men ennobled by study island republic to such an extent that this Organization of American Nixon and Jack Kennedy were carrying on olution. than by nature.—Cicero •. Communi;. take-over would have majority 'heir presidential campaign debates in the support among the people themselves. States supposedly turned The desire of knowledge, like the thirst autumn of 1960. When Kennedy publicly ac- CHAMBERLAIN the Monroe Doctrine into . of riches, increases ever with the acquisition • "This drive was along two main lines: cused the Eisenhower-Nixon Administration an anachronism. But what short memories the of it.—Lawrence Stern (1) indoctrination of the military, and estab- of a "do-nothing" policy in relation to Fidel "liberals" have. The truth Is that the "John- lishment of Communist cadres In military Cistro, Nixon could not reply for fear of son Doctrine" was also the "Eisenhower Studies teach not their own me; that it units; and (2) Indoctrination of youths, from tipping Castro off to the secret that the CIA Doctrine" and the "Kennedy Doctrine." a wisdom without them and above then, won «ie ages 1« up, especially in colleges and and the Pentagon were cooking up a sur- by observation.—Sir Francii Bacon secondary schools." .Just think back for a moment to the prise party for him on the Cuba beaches. month of May in 1958. Vice President Richard The point here is that Jack Kennedy, when M. Nixon was then in the midst of an 18-day he trak office, did not call off the attempted tour of eight South American Republics. Bay of Pigs application of the "Eisenhower The Communists, working both openly and be- Doctrine" that Red governments have no hind the scenes, had organized demonstra- place In the Western Hemisphere. The Bay tions sgalnst Nixon, which became partic- of Pigs failed because the U.S. did not use 4MI Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. ularly ugly In Peru and in Venezuela. To 176 Rt 15, Mlddtetown, N.J.-8I East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—J7I Broadway, Long Branch enough air cover follow-through to back up counter the threat to Nixon's person, Eisen- the original .Invasion by the Cuban antl- hower ordered (J.S. paratroopers into the Established 1»7I by Jena R Cook and Htary CUj Csstroitt!. but the mistake was one of meant, Carrlbbean area. True enough, they were set not one of intent. • •' • Publlihed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated down at forward stations that were, ai Eisen- hower put it, '"well within the American ff. HARRY PENMNGTON. President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Even as late as April of 1963 the Kennedy rone " But they were there in full anticipa- M. HAMOLD KE1XY. General Manager Administration was following the lines laid tion that they might be needed in Venezuela down in the Eisenhower years. In giving Tbomai J. Bly DUCUUT. Editor William P. Sudford and Arthur Z. Kamln umuu outm itself Jf Nixon had gotten into real trouble. recognition to s new military government in Frank W. Harbour muitum aartia Utr,Charles A. Johnrton rr.»h»K aa»M up. The "Eisenhower Doctrine" vis-a^vis Com- Guatemala the U.S., speaking through Assist- munist tampering in Latin America had a ant Secretary of State Edwin Martin, told Member of tlM Associated Press definitive workout m Guatemala as early as Latin American* that the hackneyed terms, I* MS 1954. The "liberals" have either forgotten or "setf-detenninatfon" and "nonintervention," do not care to talk about the story of Jack should not be ptfnnllted to threaten hsnU- Hembet ot Amaricu Newspaper Publish*™ Anoelatloa Peurifoy, Ike's ambassador to Guatemala, iphere security or bring ''Csstro-Communlrt". Member Audit Bnrtan cf Clrculalfra who helped engineer the overthrow of the governments Into being. government of President Jacobo Arbenz, who 2*1 T4***1* tUcMar. iu«i BB ftnuelu IV So, when Lyndon Johnson sent U.S. Ma- had gone over to the Reds. Peurifoy's ad- rines into the Dominican Republic to fore- viser in this business of ousting Arbenz was •It's that perennial problem, aprloq —. stall * Castrolte disaster, It was the "can v Thii mwipapir rupoaubmim UrtuimwU et opUKB la hltwi troa IU rwlvt none other thin Thontis Mann, who has been do" m*n"« way of •iffiirying that' th< Elsen- the fftiemy of rosolutenessl" ( M Lyndor. Johnton'i right-hand man on Latin U> tkta « wum. ru mah sue hower and Kennedy Doctrines war* still la M oatMit, Stan* MW » cull. U ouS .SS&ffi! America from the itart. In 1954, u now/tM •<(•#. Th«r« Was nothing "new" here. . 6-Monday, May 10, 1965 * 1 / . V 10 Scouts Make new and wm lnttrttmentatiac de- THE DAILY HEGISTEfi Mowlay, May 10, 196SV~t I From Onr Headers Red Bank WW EAI Forms veiopmeaU, 17-Mile Hike Top playoff daring fte UK To Install Slate NEW SHREWSBURY — Ten in North Long Branch, in harness racing season at New IMvisicto y buildings now owned by EAIYonkers. , N.Y.; was $97 for 8. RED BANK - The Red Bank advanced scouts of Troop 100 Narcotic Menace WEST LONG BRANCH -Elec- ?>»* ***« responsiblp e tor theThe physical relocation Is ex- That happened last June wben Post, Veterans of Foreign Wan, participated In the 17-mile his- tronic Associates, Inc., president planninp g andd introductord y phases pected to take place In thelatter Tony Abbatiello drove Skeeter will install officers Saturday, rf 1 Parent-Teachar Aseodation torical hike on the Hockey Hoi Uoyd F. Christianson has an- E* Wproduct* p. Mr. Kin- part of this month. Brooke home first. May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Pott nounced the formation of the die's appointment i s effectivffi e to • \ mA Brlelle, N. J. low Trail near Morristown, May Home at N Mechanic St. EAI Instrument Division. The mediately. He will report direct- To tin Editor: New officers Include George new division will h&v« complete ly to the president. At I recent meeting of the Bridle PTA, we wen priv- Dattolie, commander; Philip M. Mark Fox, Arthur Cooper, Jer- responsibility for design, manu- IU|«d to hav* Col; Emmet Cox speak to ui concerning the "This extension of our organ!' mm Arnett, senior vice commander; ry Cooper, Ken Blowers, Bob facture and marketing of EAI's tocm»bi| problem of narootie addiction. zation Is a logical step in keep- GOOD ONLY 'TIL FRI. 5/14 Robert J. Kennedy, junior vice MacNutt, David Hill, Tollie Rich, X-Y plotters, digital voltmeters, It WM evident by the luge turnout that many parente ing pace with the company's commander; Charles Nilmo, Bob McKinley, Randy Armani digital acquisition systems, scan- 3-PC. OUTDOOR an greatly interested in learning whit they on do to protect chaptain; Stanley H. Conover, and . Jay Dunbar • participated. growth," according to Mr. Chris tlanson. "While our Instrument REDWOOD ftelr children from the pltiaib of All terrible menace. Service officer; Thomas A. MonScoutmaster James E. Blowers products were originally develop- C4L Cox Illustrated, by meant of vlnial aid* and motion ahan, adjutant; and Kenneth and assistant scoutmasters Jack Ordnance Group ed to meet component require TABLE and picture, me wnte «f humanity brought about by the UH of Jones, quartermaster. M. Kline and S. M.. Neville ac ments for our own line of com variou* form* of drug*. ' Mr*. Elsie Giflio, president of companled the hikers. To Meet at Fort puters, the industrial acceptance BENCH SET , It is our belief mat with the education of the children to the post auxiliary, and other aux- of these products and resulting (be duger in the UM of drugs, the co-operation of purenti, iliary officers will also be In- FORT MONMOUTH - The demand in a diversified market •cfcoot and community, a successful campaign can be waged stalled, GOP Clubs Book American Ordnance Association, to keep thli problem out of our county. requires an expansion of our fa> After the ceremonies, refresh Philadelphia Post, will hold its DOWNTOWN We recommend Colonel Cox's informative lecture to all cilities at all levels." ments will be served at the Co-Talks by Dumontspring meeting and luncheon NEWBERRYS *SSS parents, dvlc groups and otben interested in the welfare of lonial Restaurant on Broad. St. % ttf cafldrtn and the community, MATAWAN - Stevenson M. Wednesday at Gtbbs Hall here. Memorial Day events planned ne'oM cliche, is ,m6st applicable in thl* instance—An Enterline, president* of the Bor- by die VFW include dedication According to Col. Deane Ounce of prevention if worth a pound of cure. , ough Republican Club, and Jona- of a flagpole In Red Bank's Tri- Dunloy, special assistant Very truly your*, than White, program chairman of technical relations, U. S. Army angle Park at West Front St. the Township Republican Club, Mn. William Dunwoody Electronics Command, it is ex- and Riverside Ave.*, site of the have arranged for visits to the President pected that more than 300 mem- controversial German howitzer. clubs by Sen. Wayne Dumont on bers and guests will be on hand The dedication is set for 10 a.m.Wednesday, May 26. Monday, Maji 31. A regular ser- for registration, which starts at HEW The Sewer Complaints vice at Borough Hall on Mon- Sen. Dumont will tell why he isGibbs Hall at 11 a.m. Maj. Gen. ''.'•' 22 Mercer Ave. mouth St. will follow at ir«.m. in favor of a sales tax. F. W. Moorman, ECOM com- Port Monmoutb, N. J. The VFW requested all citi- Definite time schedules for hismander, will welcome the grou] To the Editor zens to fly tht U. S. flag Mon- visits in the Bayshore area will and will be guest speaker at ttv I would like to enlighten the taxpayer* of Middletown re- day, May 31, set aside for Me-be announced. luncheon. —gardlng tola extension of the Willett Acre* Hwenge ayttem. morial Day observance this imrmia Of the 400 famUie* now affected by thi» extension, the only year since May 30,falls on Sun apposition mentioned in the papers ha* been the elderly Port Moamouth TMktait*. The fact of the matter Is that in addition to the 70 of the Part Time and Full Time fort Monmouth area who ligned a petition against it, 85 of Freehold the Lakeland area residents, most of them not elderly, op- mm Kathryn Kane, daughter of Mr. posed it by petition, plus the members of Rev. Mr. SchwarU'a and Mrs. Roger Kane, Kiawah Stock - Sales Girls PUT BACKTHE TASTE Congregation. So Instead of 70 being opposed, the number seems Ave., celebrated her sixth birth- tt|c* a lot more than 70. Quite ft different picture! day at a party Saturday. Guests APPLY BETWEEN 9 & 5 P.M. OTHERS TAKE AWAY ' The majority of the people objecting ate not "sewer foes," were Janice Madden, Christine, U quoted. They merely resent having to book into an inferior Mary Ann Bernadette and Rose aewer system at an exorbitant price. Another fact is that there Daley, Marlssa Cerrato, Lisa LIQUIDATORS. Ltd «r* a. great number of areas desperately in need of sewer*, Lawrence, Robin Mclaughlin, TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS but. this area has no water problems except where people Margaret Federici, Diane Hnil NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK have, in a few instances, neglected td put in adequate dry well idea, Joan Cusson, Beverly Vree- and septic laterals. land and Karen Kane. However, this area, just because it is close, is being forced into Ibis inferior system even though the drainage possibility Mrs. Edna Warren, South St., In this area is good and yet other areas farther out "floating recently visited Mr. and Mrs. in water" are not included la the system. Charles Lambert, Shillington, •MONDAY and TUESDAY FEATURES! TV people who are against this bave very good reasons Pa., formerly of Freehold. to be against It. Some of the reasons are: 1.—They feel tfcey are being discriminated against because they would be Mrs. C. Henry Okerson presid- charged approximately $575 to have this piped past their ed at the meeting of the Setting bone*, when the other Middletown residents in three to five Sun Council, Degree of Pocohan- yean will receive a good system for approximately $390 or tas. May 3 in the Knights of FRESH BROMK or FRYING last, X—In addition, there is no/ guarantee of a maintenance Columbus home. Mrs. Gus Frank lee of $60 or up, probably up. was in charge of refreshments. '.'-' . , Mrs. William Hemberger A soda! will follow a business meeting May 17.

Student Demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, 64 Ayrmont La. 25 McDermott St., Freehold, re- ' Matawan, N. J. cently were guests of the Alum- TO tb* Editor: • ' nae Association of Monmouth Why ha* Ita Register chosen to exploit the childish and College at the fifth annual se- inane student demonstration which took place at the Matawan nior dinner-dance, honoring the CHICKENS MCM-WNKI Regional High School? .-,.... lass of 1965, in Molly Pitcher Only Out Qvafity-TlM Hattl! S«M «*ly * H» MwrtiKd Inn, Red Bank. , - The Incident occurred, which was unfortunate. Mr. Carac- doio immediately called a student assembly explaining why the grievance* could not be honored. This satisfied the students, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Oli- and with the exception of the ever-present few who made a *r, Brinkerhoff Ave., spent the meager attempt to continue the "sit-in" the next day, and wiekend in Hampton, Va., visit- who were all but stepped on by the remaining student body, ng their son and daughter-in- dosed the matter; law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Oli- Why the demonstration to begin with? Perhaps this kind • ver, and their - new grandson, of sensstionaUted reporting in newspapers has led some of Ronald Everett. The Lewis Oli- the youth throughout our nation to think this is fun. vers attended the wedding of Continued emphasis on this subject can only lead to a Miss Elaine Mazza to Richard CHUCK STEAKS-- grave Injustice to the students and1 to a dedicated and respected Spakowski at Glen Cove, L. I., .FWSUj^ fMTOHM RMMy TMMS DoHyl principal of an excellent high school. and a reception at the American ? Your* truly, Legion Home, Bayville, L. I. '• "j . ' •• Mrs. William E. Cawood The poster and sewing work- shop of the Woman's Club met Inadequate Press Coverage May 3 at the clubhouse on South 'ft. St. Plain were made for anoth- GROUND CHUCK ? 59 - 13 Blue Hilli Dr. er workshop Monday at 9:30 a.m. CUckon Holmdel for the poster department, with To the Editor: others joining them later. The WMNrttSfled* ' Mlkv As our'first school year draws to a close, the Program work is being done for the annu Committe* of Ae new PTA, Village School, Holmdel, looks al bazar, to be held June 5 at back with satisfaction, except for one note of disappointment the clubhouse grounds,' South St. LEG QUARTERS 35£ BREAST «Mtia$ 45i Concentrating on constructive topics, we have had ex- cellent talks on modern teaching of mathematics, foreign lan- Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Frank (WM.MM guage teaching in elementary school, curriculum planning and and children, Kenneth, Debra, 49; teacher evaluation—on sex enlightenment for the children—and Tefi and Pam, Lincoln PI., re- £ on the educational ideas of new candidates for the Board of cently spent two weeks touring 29. BACKS Education. In all cases, there has been much stimulating par- Florida, stopping to visit Mr. and "It! ticipation by a deeply interested, but sometimes sparse, au- Mrs. Robert Hellerman, Daytona, dience. At our May 17 meeting, child-development psychology and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix, will be the topic, with some valuable advice to parents by Bradentown, all formerly of an expert. Freehold. { JWIFT'S The one note of disappointment has been the inadequate • REWIUW preu coverage we have received in spite of conscientious ef- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frank, SLICED BACON fort* by our publicity chairman. It seems to us that informing South St., had as recent guests

tb* public of constructive, educational events Is one of the most Mr. and Mr*. Robert Whiteemore ^HVVIBBHUI important function* of * newspaper. But, alas, too often such nd children, Gail, Robbie and "academic" matters take a back seat to "news" of strife and Bradley, Riohwood. Mr. Witte- Californw Roast NDMtlM. more was a former music teach- Sincerely yours, at Freehold Regional High • ' •' ' Ernest R, Kretzmer School.- Program Chairman KID StMHCS riw.hKM«ii BeefLiYer 39; " • _ Parent Teacher Association •;••.,'••".'' , Village School, Holmdel Chicken Steaks 99; rHOWP*tC£DH1GH£m3T|,_ Chuck Fillet AA ..,T;',., ., :v Appreciates Publicity rl Ground Beef 49; 9f0W DeVI MONE PMCCD WGKBH / 7k Meat Loaf MONCPMCtV Trinity Episcopal Church WARD Red Bank Soup Beef 59; rOrk CHOPS NOW ma* HKHEM99; Beef Kidneys To the Editor: c LOMBUtO The members of all committees of the Red Bank Antiques, Veal Cubed Steaks Fresh Pork Butts ? 55 leOW PRtCtD HISHflti 49; art and Sale held April 27, 28 and 29 in the parish hall of fc Ducks Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, send you their deep ap- e 6 preciation for the excellent coverage given the show. Stew Veal 69; livorwurst -ZZ« ^29Chicken lira**" "** * W* are especially grateful to Mrs. Marko and to the photographer for their kind co-operation. j Sincerely your*, \ •'< ' Mr*. Drew Van Dam • ••'• Publicity Chairman ORANGES FRESH PEAS GRAPEFRUIT 8-POINT NKNKaMMERI •MEPtKEIHCKI! ' > White Rd., '< ' Little Silver SEWING LAME JOE c To the Editor: MACHINE The entire Advisory Board of the Salvation Army at Red SEEMJESS Bank i* dtllfhted with your fine editorial in The Register of CHECK-UP 10-69 — 2-39 5-39' May }. Your addition of detail* which localized the story made HH MIKD HIMKM it eWn better. We appreciate, too, the fine story about our MM men HWIHH centennial dinner. ' 2* 6 , plot Pirtt FreshCarroto 21.19 | If our generous co-operation in this matter has pleased the Cucumbers Black Grapes Advtsory Board, but more Importantly It has strengthened the Here's wket we del I0ME PRNCD HIBHEIV LWPHC PWvUP ffllWH-vli resolve of the Salvation Army workers to carry on their day- 1. Set and kotaace tension to-day tasks for another century. 2. Cktek its, fabric loadllil Hot House Tomatoes 49' Sincerely your*, PascalCelery Fresh Broccoli •••«.•• William A. Fluhr J. De-liar H» JaMPariw—RegrtarJ-Jta kaadllng assembly Sandman Youth chairmen in every county to 4. Ckeek, hbrlcere meter Super Markets "Hone PrUed Higher" deliver circulars, hand out lit- I. .aspect ell wiring APPLE PIE Ai<): Appointed erature and attend rallies. . «. Oil tke entire metMfte What it means at Al?! 7. Cheek'etoetiU slrcarr TRENTON (A?) .,— J«eph Senate President Charles W. Simply This! It is your guarantee that Piohiikllo of Newark, a Sandman Jr., RyCape, May, is I. feelou »6l*ls wlidir seeking the Republican guber- tl*a • ladl A MnitRi nimiiiif „_ trattutt* of the Young Repub- onaf wn iwnwv aw wt !•• w»r- and Setf-Service stores onry In Northern New Jersey, yon do not pay aay higher price on the lican National Leadership natorial nomination. tr, mt wntor. Call WarA IM ' OAQ, RoddOIKI Cl School, was appointed state partknkr item of your choice than A&P's staiie. CaD May. chairman Thursday of , "The Need Money? Sell those things Al Tobeoca Products, Fresh Milk and Atroriofie advertised price! Youth For Sandman Com- HRVICI DirAHTMIMT Corn Muff ins you really don't need with a Beverages eumft bom PUid Steatf eaW. •dttee." , nwHMIH Daily Register Classified Ad. Hchiralla, 17, said he plans N. J. to line uf YoutlnFor-Sandman Cell now. 1 t 8-MonAty, Mty 10, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTp m tint, mMm «w tmt to fee Weddings Performed By ' • Vet--. : jeridag 4 Building Needed By Council Committeemen Now dangerous -hour* greatly the accident potential," Miss TRENTON (AP) - The itate to xdemnlie intirUgej, In »me TRENTON — Are you thought- RED: BANK - Needed: one man, reported at tbe council's enfts and recreational activities, put • legal tea! of approval eommunltfes tfte head of a town- Strelecki went on. - ;.-, > .\\ building. meeting In Pilgrim Baptist the committee is considering less and irresponsible? mmmm Thursday on couples wed by ship committee is called mayor, She added that accident sta- The building is being sought by Church last night. sponsoring training in carpentry, chairmen of township commit' although in some cases the title You are if you drive with only tistics for 1964 show that 59.1 in ojfflyl the Red Bank Neighborhood Coun- The Neighborhood Council's dressmaking, home economics, tees. i« purely honorary. The bills parking lights between hlhalff an per cent of an fatal accidents in cil, the co-ordinating group for youth committee recently organ- beauty culture and modeling. Gov. Riohard J. Hughes validate all marriages per- hour after sunset and half an New Jersey occurred'during the the anti-poverty program in theized a Youth Council, Mrs. Jack- Several of the young people are signed a two-bill package to formed by committee chairmen. hour before sunrise, or at any dark hours. borough. son reported. interested in the training pro- erase some legal doubts over the Hughes made no comment In other time when persons and Headlights should. be used The council needs a building to As of last Thursday its mem- grams for nurses' aides and di- validity of Such marriages. One signing the measures. None of vehicles on the highway are noteven in daylight hours in. rain or house its proposed multi-service bership was 56 young people, eticians' aides being proposed un- of the bills permits township the legislators who voted for theclearly discernible at 500 feet, light fog, Miss Strelecki contin- center for the borough's poor. aged 17 to 20. der the anti-poverty bill by Mon- committee chairmen to wed cou- bills was able to say how many Miss June Strelecki, director of ued. Their use under these con- Need is Urgent They need a permanent gath- mouth Medical Center, Long ples in the future and the second towns or couples might be in- motor vehicles, charges. But the enthusiasm and energy ering place, Mrs. Jackson said Branch, she said. volved. legalizes all those marriages the "Parking lights are simply of the community's young people Mrs. Curtis Murphy, youth com "We have looked, but there Just committee chairmen have per- The governor also signed a bill those lights to be used while have made the need an urgent mittee co-chairman, said that in doesn't seem to be any building formed in the past. which would require hayrides to one Mrs. Mattie Jackson, chair- addition to dramatics, arts and available," Mrs. Jackson said. parked," the director stated. "At The confusion stemmed from be insured, effective Jan. 1, 1966 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT "We have been promising the a state law permitting mayors It stipulates that owners of young people a building and we horse-drawn vehioles must car- To Purchase Three an't keep promising them some- ry a minimum of $105,000 worth NEW LAVATORY FAUCET Asthma Formula Prescribed thing without giving it to them," Department Stores Two Experts of liability insurance, 'Hie bill is Only One Hand/ef NEVBt AOMN Ikflt «l* •*•«"» ;he added. an outgrowth of a fatal accident BOSTON (AP)-Stop & Shop. whin your tolbt «vMfl»w» Most By Doctors-Available Several buildings under consid- involving a hayride in Camden Inc., super markets, announced eration had to be rejected when Slate Talks County severial years ago. Thursday it has agreed to pur- TOILAFLEX the rental proved too high, Mrs. chase three New Jersey depart- Now Without Prescription Jackson said. ment stores operated by Family Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! Unlike ordinuy plungert, UlUflft In addition to meeting the needs In Contest Seminary Award Circle Associates at . Keyport, does not permit compretwd air or New York, N.Y. (Special)— The t -in tiny tablets called Primafem*. of the Youth Council, the 1>uild- Eatontown and Laurelton, N.J. formula prescribed more than any These Primetene Tablet: open FORT MONMOUTH - Two NEW YORK.— Israel Rogosin, roeuy wtter to ipluh Mdc or tKtft. ng would house the year-round : With Tbilsflei the full prcwi* plom ether by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, employees of the Army Electron- of Allenhurst, tf: J., Ielader in The acquisition will be a cash' patients is now available to asthma pre-school program the Neighbor- through the clogging rail* and relieve taut nervous tension. All ics Command who talk well went educational, civic and philanthrop- transaction but the amount was •wiihet h down. Can't mini •ufferers without prescription. without painful injections. hood Council hopes to have un- to New York Saturday to talk Medical tests proved this formula ic causes, has been designated not stated. • MS1QNED TO FLOAT ANY AH«U The secret is-Primntene combines derway this fall for culturally de- for the greater glory of Mon- • SUCTION-DIM iron tnAHUACK Itopsasthma attacks in minutes and by The Jewish Theological Semi- Sidney R. Rabb, chairman of 3 medicines (In full prescription mouth County and its talkers. • CENTERS ITMU.CWCT SKID AKOUNO gives hours of freedom from recur- strength) found most effective in prived children, It also would nary of America to receive that Stop & Shop, said the transac- • TAPERED TAILOIY«AI(|.TiaHim rence of painful asthma spasms. o n t a i n the many services They are Charles Sehnabolk, This formula is so effective that combination for asthma distress. institution's National Community tion extends Stop & Shop's oper- James H. Kaiifmatin Gel tin «965 It is the physicians' leading asthma Each pperform s s speciap l ppurpose. planned for' the poverty target Badminton Court, Sea Bright, Service Award at a dinner in theation into New Jersey for the of the Combat Surveillance Com- Plumbing and Hearing rescription—so safe when used as So loolkk forwarfd d to sleel p a ihgt! area. Hotel Pierre here May 16. first time. The firm now oper- 104 Mash Av«, Eerto.town, N, J. AT HMDWAU iTOHi IVfltnMMI Sirtcted that now it can bo sold— and freedom from asthma unaimj. In the meantime, the Yputh modity Office, and Daniel El- without prescription in most itates Git Primattnt at any drugttort. The award is a bronze plaque ates 141 supermarkets and 27 Fhoae LI 2-03(3 Council, using the facilities of lo-dens, 263 Greens Ave., Long self-service department . stores cal churches and organizations, is Branch, of the Integrated Elec- conferred each year by the semi- nary upon a limited number of in Massachusetts, Connecticut, rehearsing for the variety show tronics Division of the Electron- Rhode Island, New Hampshire, it hopes to present next month, ics Laboratories. communal leaders whose "dis- tinctive and continuing service to Maine and Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and planning a picnic for May 30. Both are winners of the region- Mrs. Louise Harris is" yputh the community at large perpetu- Burton Kane, president of MAY INTRODUCTORY OFFER! al public speaking competition ates the Jewish tradition of in- Family Circle,, will Join the de- committee co-chairman. Mrs. Ed- conducted by local chapters of mmmmm na West also works with the volvement fn, and concern for, partment store division of Stop SEASON-AL Toastmasters International. They the wellbeing of all men." & Shop in an executive capacity. SPECIAL PURCHASE ;roup. gave talks at the organi- zation's Eastern United States WHITE championship contest in the Com- Women Voters modore Hotel. ALUMINUM To Hear Pike Toastmasters International is a WE REPAIR non-profit worldwide organi- SALE! EUMSON — Monmouth Coun- zation with more than 150,000 ty Planning Director Charles M. members in 4,000 chapters. Its COMBINATION Pike w,ill talk about the county's purpose is to promote the public 45" Wide-Dacron and Cotton plans for tackling the water pol- speaking abilities of its mem- DOOR lution problem at the annual bers. The four regional chapters, PLAIDS, MADRAS brunch meeting of the county which Mr. Elders and Mr AND League of Women Voters Sehnabolk represent, are at Fort Wednesday. Monmouth, Red Bank, Asbury PLAIDS and POPLIN The session will be In the Riv- Park, and Hotondel. Mr. Schna- :r House Inn at 11 a.m. bolk is area governor of Toast- WINDOWS j£i \ 38 Mr. Pike will speak about pop- masters, and Mr. Elders belongs Regular Installation Optional ulation and economic growth fac-to the Red Bank chapter. On All Types of tors affecting pollution, and will Winners in the New York com- up to 1.98 White Color Guaranteed IS Years Against present the preliminary conclu- petition will be given the chance ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS Chipping, Peeling, Glistering, Cracking sions of a county-wide sanitary to speak at Toastmasters' Inter- sewer study initiated tjry the free- national competition. holders in September, 1963, and -_. • MIDMT TOMS • FftEl MUVUtY Mr. Sehnabolk and Mr. Elders, TV Dottf mi SaNrday • A.M.-S-J0 PH. being conducted by Elson T. Kil- both electronic engineers, are at Belford Fabrics Atlantic Glass Co. lam Associates of MilBburn. tempting; to contradict the wide- HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN He will also discuss solutions spread belief that technical peo- "Glass and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Opposite Howard Johnson's to the pollution problem as meth- ple are frequently incomprehen- MATAWAN BELMAR RED BANK od of water conservation. Water sible to lay audiences—some- 671-5808 „, . „ 1813 H Street 21 Maple An, conservation has been a study times even to technical audi- Jyi/mlS had -wetftiwtf 138 Lower , , project of the Red Bank, Asbury ences. Both have taken the pre- So o 1JHlA w Cor WHrt s 32 MOAD ST. 741-7500 RED IAMK Main Street Hwy. 7j (4N) aRd Mapl, Ava_ Park and Middletown Leagues. sentation techniques course of the Tel. B66-2838 Tel. (81-1200 Tel. 747-2020 Reservations can be made withElectronics Command education •elmar & Red Bank Opm All Day Saturday; Matawan 'til Noon Mrs. Roger Wilkinson, Oak Tree and training program.

..V .. k

Courtur of Tot Jokn Hucock Mahal life Iuaiuce Co.

Boyhood—Made in America

A man called Mark Twain put them up and you teamed a let from Tom in a book, but they wouldn't stay there. and Huck. You can't keep boys like Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn cooped up in a book. Some of it you forgot, "but they They came busting out of the pages, taught you one thing you'll never for- barefooted and dirty, and they lit out get, and it's this: for the free and open spaces. There is a special quality to being One day you met them, and Tom let young, in America. A special kind of you whitewash his fence, and Huck let hopefulness, a deep-down faith that life you touch his dead cat. They showed will turn out good. A special air of you how to make lost marbles come freedom. Every man who remembers back, and how to cure warts with lain- how it felt _to him will do all he can water from a hollow stump. You to keep that faith, alive for those who smoked cornsilk, you got sick and you are young today. And one way he can learned betlcr. You were trying out do it is to buy Shares in that very same freedom, getting, the taste and heft of Freedom, Shares in America itself — it. You were an American boy growing U. S. Savings Bonds, Bonds of Freedom.

Th» V, S. Gor»mm«nl doii not pay forlhb ad**rUuBMnt It If pnwnttd oi a public iirric* in cooperation with tht Tr»aiury D*partm*nL If you'n complittly satisfied wtth humdrum driving stay out of tiger country.

Fierce beasts such as the GTO roam at will, growling and snarling In the night. Sleek Grand Prlxs and Bonnevllles slink silently by. Here, too, prowls the agile le Mans and the ferocious 2+2| the graceful Catallna and the nimble Tempest Bucket seats and |y»e*y EoMrtsk Mofsspawar from 140 toCO . Peoplej seen artetjng «flec eouwtry tmsa leave, Vox haw two warned.

•n THEM AU AT Y0U8 AVTHOWZED PONTUC MMIB*. 1 i/i 'I, •• CONVENIENT COMMUJMT OFFICES MOT *••* • B*i Buk • Huuisn • H*. Arttry • tmlr Btra • IMnM • BtWb • C Utad one*: 601 Mattltm Ave.. Aibuni Park Drr»-lR FaciKdM and toHniti Hum At AH Otfica Mtmbn rwmii Rmrv Byitm • IMtraMMpeatt-IiuaraiKa CorporatfoB RASSAS BROTHERS I MOAD! $TREIT MD IANK • M OWES •MUSIC • DINING OUT THE At The Television Movies Today's top television shows «s previewed at the piano, and ap is *portscast«r Leo and selected by TV Key's staff of experts Durocher talking to a baseball pitcher (Jona- who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and than). Stiller and Meara do a wrong num- RED BANK analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. ber-blind date skit, there's an amusing air- ARLTON- The distinguished series "Saga of West- plane number with (he oast on board, and Dr. Strancelove 2:00: 7:00: 11:00 ern Man" offers another chapter, "The Jack Paar introduces his frequent guest, Becket 3:30; R:35. EATONTOWN Pilgrim Adventure," tonight. Also there's a Jonathan, at the opening. (Color). lOMMUNITY- special by way of the Early Bird Satellite, 8:50-10:00 (7) — Blng Crosby. Good Yesurrlay, Toddy A Tomorrow 3:00 7:00: 10:50: Divorce I(«Uan Style 4:00 "FinlamHa," from Helsinki, and still another episode. The plot concerns a scientist Bing 9:00. features opera star Leontyne Price In pro- met in Copenhagen, in town for a visit, who FREEHOLD file and in song. For Hie rest, repeats on happens to be a tasty bit of Danish pastry •REEHOLD- The Man From UNCLE and Bing Crosby, (Ulla Jacobsson) complete with Danish ideas Beckrt 8:3S; Dr. Btranjulove 1:00; Jonathan Winters' last special of the season 11:00. of love and courtship. What happens is stand- , ASBURY PARK and Channel 13's showing' of the Russian ard jealously, but the characters jell, the pace classic film "Mother" round out a better ,YRIC— I is perfect, and it's a sjnro from start to World without Bun 7:00; 10:00: Wh than average schedule of fare. finish. Bother to Knock 8:35. 7:30-8:30 (7) — Sago of Western Man. 10:00-10:30 (2) — Special. "Finlandia." iIAYFAIR- isquprailc 2:20; 7:20: t:30. "The Pilgrim Adventure." Another fine hour Tonight's telecast from Helsinki celebrating SOCIETY PRESENTS — John Seng of Chicago will be in this series of Challenging events which ST. JAMES- the birth of Finland's great composer Jean My Fair I.ady 8:30. flown from a pceviout engagement in Seattle, Wash., shaped the history of western nan. Utilizing Sibelius, is another contribution of the Early NEPTUNE CITY quotes from Pilgrim chronicler William Bird satellite and its genius for uniting diverse VEPTUNE CITY- to play for the Monmourh Organ Society tonight SWEET SOUNDS — Fred Dickelman, left, and Stephen Bradford, and excellent footage, shot abroad .parts of the world. In addition to portions Bei-lel 8:35; Dr. Strangelove 7:00; in Tho CobbleStones, Middletown. It wiH be the lait a replica of the Mayflower and actual loca- 11:00. Scott rehearse their scores for the annual spring concert of the aH-Slbelius concert played by the BRICK TOWN tions of the Pilgrims' landing, the documen- meeting of the society before its three-month summer presented by the music department of Middletown Finnish Radio Symphoncy Orchestra, we're BRICK PLAZA— tary graphically reproduces the settlers' offered a glimpse of Sibelius' famous home Becket 8:39: Dr. BlranKelove 7:00; break. Mr. Seng it former staff organist for NBC radio Township High School, Friday in the auditorium. John U:O0. perilous, storm-tossed 65 day voyage and the lil Alnola where he lived and worked for over and television and is now making records, Members of Pfanstiel. right, band director, conducted the concert.- subsequent hardships of their first winter. 50 years. It also traces the religious persecution by North of Red Bank the society and those interested in membership will meet 10:30-11:00 (2) — "This is Leontyne England's King James and the 12-year vigil ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in The CobbleStones at 8 p.m. after a social hour start- in Holland, both of which led to the epochal Price." The highlight of this brief work-pro- file of Metropolitan Opera soprano Leontyne ATLANTIC— ing at 7 p.m. Spring Concert Set journey of the Pilgrims in 1620.. (Color). Psycho B:M: Stalag Seventeen 7:00. Price are the arias we're privileged to hear. 8:00-8:00 (4) <- The Man From U.N.C.L.E. One, "Vlssl d'Arte" from "Tosca," Is heard HAZLET "The Shark Affair." (Repeat) Another LOEWS DRIVE-IN- in rehearsal for a White House performance, Cartoon 8:10: Synanon 8:17; l!:00: Television Mailbag At College Tuesday way-out plot. Robert Culp is the villiain of and another is an aria from "The Masked Love Has Many Facei 10: IS. the piece as a mis-guided dogooder run- Ball" practicing with her voice coach Otto PLAZA- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Jout Jean Harlow which Is Vfy WEST LONG BRANCH - Ly- ning his own well-stocked "ship of fools." GuBi. Sylvla 7:30; Sex 4 The Stasis Girl s 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson 11—Navy Log—Drama Director Vince Hartnett, a ra- ducers might be a nice gestur 2-Newv-Robert Trout 4:10 U-News-Robart Potts dio station WJLK personalty and just to let them know the Lans OTOOLE FAMEY DINNER SPECIAL 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 10:U program producer, is still seek- ing fans are not taking .this thin 2—Search for Tomorrow 4—Film—The Great Sinner- 13-Oectronin al Work BECKEHALWAIUST* •-I'll BeMSami Gregory P«ck-»-9O min. 11:01 ing people (or the parts of Mr. lying down. You may addresi 7—Father Knows Best S-Sandy Becker-Children 2—News—Jim Jensen MNAVISON* TECHNICOLOI* Mon., Tues., Wed. 11—Buckaroa SOO—Buck Weaver 11—Compleot Gardener 4—News—Frank McGet Forman, Jewish owner ol a ma- your letters to Qulnn Martir For •Ug»nt and ralaxed dining pUaiure, ttop In (or thlt taity 13-ElKtranla al Work •:M 5-News chine shop, and Miss B, an at- Productions, in care of 20th Cen — PLUS CO-HIT — 11:45 I-Fllm-Tokyo Joe- 7_News-BIII Beutel dinn.r ip.cial. Included art appethtr, loup, talad, «ntr.e, dsi- 2—Guiding Light—Serial Humphrey Bogart—W mln. •—News—Wlngate, Klernan tractive, acting, buff. . Calif. P«h>r S*ll«n itrt,-" cefttm or t«a. W« will also hava our regular menu. 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 7—Film—Texas— . 11-Merv Grlffln-Varlefy-Debuf Readings have been held for Georo* Scott 11:S5 William Holden-1 hr., 25 mln. I1:OJ 4—News—Ray Scherer 9^-Mlke Doualos-Vorlsry 13-ReflecHons the past two weeks. Mri Hart- Question — My brother, who is "DR.STRANGELOVE" 1:00 II—Beachcomber Bill 11:10 nett, Third Ave., Asbury Park, i big TV fan, says that Dick ADULTS 2-Ueove It to Beaver lJ-Once Upon A Day-Children 4-Wealher-Tex Antolm 4-EverylMno's Relotlvt l:M S-Fllm-The Sea Devils— has withheld announcement of Powell played "Richard Dia- 5-Cartoons-Chlldrtn 11—Thrn Stoooe*—Comedy Yvonne DeCarlo—1 hr., 50 mln. his final cast pending the cast- mond" on TV some years back 7— Rebus-Gome 13-Wty.fs New-Children 11:U U-Fllm-tter Paneltd Door- ng of these two parts. but I'm almost positive it was ' KVENINO) ' , 4-Local News—Jim Ham ' . Phyilll Colvcrt—1 hr, 20 mtn, 7-Nljhtllfe—Variety More than-50 persons have an- . ' ' •' • «:P0 • '•• ' David Janssen, who is now seen IJ-'Klndergarten—Jordan •-Sportt-Clurt Mosher 1:15 4-News-MocNell, Pressman-Debut swered casting calls so far. as "The Fugitive," Would you 5-Mlckey Mouse Club n:M 5~New» l-Fllm—Sierra— clear this matter up for us?-iF. 1:M II—News-Kevin Kennedy Audit Murphy—1 hr., 40 mln. Z-As the World Turns It-Operation Alphabet II " ; 11:11 B., Madison', Wis. 4-Lel'< Moke A Deal . •-Blm-Gervelse . • • . . Answer —"Richard Diamond" S-Fllm—Belle Starr- II—Lacar Newt-John Tlllman little league Maria SchelWO mln. Randolph Scott—1 hr., 25 mln. •:2J 11:10 . ' •' was played by David Janssen on 7-Glr| Talk-Panel 7—Wealher—Ken £abat 4—Johnny Carson • . • TV but the late Diok Powell did 9-Fllm-Ttie Good Fairy— II—WeaHier-Vlvlan Farror • 1J:M Mothers Elect Morgoret Sullavan-W mill. f.M ll-Sportl—Bob Wollf play the role on radio many New England 13-Werklng with Science J-News-Robert Trout IMS UNION BEACH-Mrs. Richard years before the TV series. 1:M S-Astrebov— Cartoon 11-Bejf of Groucho-Ovll "WORLD WITHOUT BOILED 13—Hobl» Espanol—Languagt 7-Loail News—van Sickle ' .11155 ' ' ' Goeb was elected president of BEEF •-Trails West-Drama 9—Newj and Weather the newly formed Little League Question — Is it true that there SUN" 4-News-^Royd Kaiber II—Superman—Adventure DINNER 1:00 l>—En Francals—Lessons t~Nows ' F^tiior Hycnis. Mofliers' Club, • at a meeting in is half a film completed about 2— Password-Game . 1:41 4-IKevw-Oee-Hrey Pcnd the life and career of • Jean Har- CORNRD BEEP 7— News—Feler Jennings the home of Mrs. John Ulan, "Why Bother To Knock" POTATOES STEW 4-Moment cf Truth-Serlol 5-Ntws 7-Flome In the Wind-Serial CM Poole Ave. low with Marilyn Monroe, made Goulash 'CABMGB 7—Film-Output Jn Morocco-- 1:05 1-EdltoiHal-Mlctiaer Keating George Rort-l Dr., « min. Others elected were Mrs. Rich- before she died? A friend of 11-Placw In the Newi mine says there is such a film Alio mmie for your dining plaaiura >-Newsr-Waltsr Cranklte I-Fllm-We Live AoalD- ard StiUwell, secretary; Mrs. 11—News 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley ' Fredrle Marth-90 mln. Samuel Wilson, treasurer, and and that it may be shown onli by WALLY at »h» piano and organ. 5—Soupy Sales—Variety 1:15 5-Woterfrmrt—Drarm Mrs. Ira Werley, publicity. TV as a special.—J. V., Lake •-•!••• YOUR HOSTS! GEORGE and ALICE WEBB W-Sclence Lab-Education 7-rGol Gal—Variety 1:15 11—Huckleberry Hound 4—Film—Bomber's Moon— Plans were made for the Little City, Minn. J-Houje Party—Lhkletter lJ-Portralt In Thouglit . George lytontgomery—I hr., 35 mln. TONIGHT AT 8:30 4—Doctors—Serial 7:M 2:M League Queen contest. Mrs. Mar- Answer — If there were such 7-Doy in Court-Dromo I—To Tell the Truth—Panel CEDAR IJVJV 2—Film—Woman Trap— tin Mclnerney was named chair- a film, that would make V/2 films 11—True Adventure 4—Karen—Comedy ' Gertrude Michael—1 hr., 15.mln. 3:45. . S—Ensign O'Toole—Comedy man. The' events will be at Wes- ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS 7—CAGA—Docummtory—Special W-Porlms Francois I «-Wlrn->J>rlrale Worlds— ley field, June 19, during the DEVINE'S NEXT FOR STOCK WINNER OF e-Fllm-The Lost Mlsslle-M mln. Clowfctte Colbert—1 hr., 35 mil). Robert Loggia—90 mln. Founder's Day program. The 7-N«w»-Morlene 'Sanders) II—Hollywood A'Go Co new queen will be crowned at NfiW YORK (AP)-Playwright J:0» UM f Orf lme*-SoeHal MORNIN9 ' this time. Jerry Devine i« switching from 2-To Tell 11—Pioneers—Drama f:N 2—Sunrise Semester Fire Company 1 life house, Union name of a script whioh the author 13-Muslc interlude 2-Ludlle Boll-Ciimed/ 4—Bachelor Rather—Comedy is packaging for a tour. Last ITS t-Jonolhon Winters-Special 7-Prolect Know—Education Ave. Arranging the event are 5-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery 7—News—Douolas Edwards 7:00 season his "Never Live Over a 7—Wendy and Mi inembers of the Little League, 1:N I—News and Weather Pretzel Factory" was a fast White Z-Edge of Nlgtit—Serlol »-Death Valley Days Inc.-Mr. Goeb, John Goodhand, ll-DIck Powell—Drama ' •-Today Way flop, but the property WEEK NITE SPECIALS 4—You Don't Sayl—Gome 7-Cartoons-Chlldren John Dayback and Michael Mos- 5—Cartoons—Ch I Id ren 7:11 brought him $70,000 in filming J—Danny Thomas oe. 7-Ycung Morrlfds-Serlal 5-Newi rights. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7:10 Mothers' Club meetings will be 5—Survey ot the Arts held the first Monday of each 2—Captoln Kangaroo . month. • Monday Special * S--Sandy Becker—children YOU'LL FIND A 11-OperoHon Alphabet II 1:15 10:25 PARKWAY 5—Cartoons—Children 13—Gtl on Boord—Children GOING TO 1:30 10:30 CHICKEN DINNER 5—Romper Room—Children J-l Love Lucy—Comedy 11—Cartoons—Children 4-Whot's THU Song-Gom» ChllM lulcb ox hot MUD, roait chicken with itulflnB THE CITY? 1:40 11—Star Theater— Drama mil "blrt snivy, mushed potatoes, to"*."*,^'.?!!* 11—Kukla and Ollle—Puppets IO:« bwry MUM, fmhly baked breads, old foMiloned «tr«p»- 1:50 1J—American Shrines RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE lurry rtiortrake wllh whipped cream or Ic. cream or 11—Cartoons—Children . 10:50 FOR ALL PERFORMANCES •herbet, coffe, tea or oranoe drink, f*00 9—Form Report J-Love Thot Bobl-Comedy K:!5 4—Birthday House—Children 4—News—Edwin Newman EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M. 7—Gale Storm— Corned/ 9—NSWJ and Weather NATALIE TON* MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 2:30 • Wednesday Special * GO BY BUS! 11—Jack La Lanne— Exercise 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon I1:M WOOD CURTIS 7—News—Bill Owen 1—Andy Griffith—Comedy Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. •"-Concentration—Game 7—Gole Storm—Comedy • 9—01 Men and Motives "SEX and Keansburg Terminal 11—Cartoons—Children AND THE J—Jack Benny—Comedy 11:05 alontowN FISH FRY $100 R.T. Fat* $2.10 N.Y.C. 5—Topper—Comedy 7— Newj— Bill Owen SINGLE GIRL" 7-^FIIm— KIM and Tell— 13—Parlons Francals III - Cinema Ct Fried fillet of fish, French fried potatoes, colt «i™, RX Fora $1.59 Newark Shirley Temple-2 hrs. - 11:10 ALSO freilily baked rolls ond butter. • '4 11—Racket SquoS—Police 5—Metropolitan Memo 264-9828 — 787-0064 — 787 • 9676 IJ-Worklng with Science IJ-Books That Live— Dorian Carroll BAKER I »:50 ' 11:15 . George MAHARIS , QMMUHIlV Free Parking 1J—Books That Live—Darlan 5-News . •:5S 11:10 * Thursday Special * 4-News-BoH Wilson 3—McCoys— Comedy "SYLVIA" 10:00 4—Jeopardy—Gome 2 BIG HITS 2 J—News—Mike Wallace 5—Hoi ol Fun—Fred Hall J/vlb. choice tfiJt/ir 4—Truth or Consequence*-Come 7-Prlce Is Right—Game Leonardo Terminal 5-Fllm-Llfeboot- 9—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers, R.T. Far* CHARTER Tallulah Bankhead—1 hr., 20 mln. II—Carol Corbett—Children M/IRCEILO SIRLOIN STEAK $945 11—Cods Three-Police 11:40 FREEHOLD 291 • 9623 SERVICE 10:10 13—Fourth Grode 5clcnco « rittlHOID MAIL Largt charcoal broiled sirloin steak, ' ^T 1J—Parlons Francali II & Ctm Mastroianni crisp Qi—green. -salad, baked Idaho pota- Ei^Efl $2.30 N.Y.C. AVAILABLE V''WBlST»CIWA*«tO to, rolls ond butler. PHONEi ATLANTIC $2.00 Newark THEATRE 1291-1300 Allaiillc HlBblnnrts-Tel. SDI-ailH 291 -1300 NEPTUNE CITY 1291 • 9623 NOW • ENDS TUESDAY Free Parking WOUJARD Stalag at 7 - Psycho at 9:05 RICHARD BURTON PETER O'TOOLE talian WHERE DOPE-FIENDS "BECKET" EMBASSY |A FIGHT THEIR WAY BUCK.. PICTURES Style COLOR Jounson'S •""WWIF. oko PETER SILLERS NEW YORK-KEANSBURG Sunanon "DR. STRANGELOVE" PLUS CO-HIT ROUTE 35 \ V Chuck Connors SOPHIA LORIN \ Stella Stevens LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ACRES OF FREE PARKIN6I "YESTERDAY, TODAY FREE SMOKIHft SECTIONSI MIDDLETOWN 717-1 o) 73 Iwchvay, • 7I7-967* r'Lova Has Many Faces' rW"! STALAG 17" AND ^pW" MRS. STANLEY R, , M»r 10, 1965 THE ALEXANDER, at left, formerly A Sunday Wedding Mia Harriet Bishop of Hadet, was married yesterday in Faith Reformed Church, Hadet. Miss Bishop Is Hazlet Bride HAZLET - Mia Harriet Rob Linda Barker, Hazlet. Their left on a motor trip. When they MISS.RICHARDJ. VEITH, erta Bishop, daughter of Mr street-length blue two-piece crepe return, they will reside in KeyT below left, formerly and Mrs. Jerome A. Bishop, dresses had sleeveless fitted port Gardens. Wagon Rd., Hazlet, and Stanley bodices and high round necklines, Miss Joyce Barrington The bride was graduated from Robert Alexander, 89 Seabreeze accented with lace. They wore Raritan" Township High School of Keyporl, became a bride Way, Keansburg, were married matching rose headpieces and and attended the School, of Busi- Saturday in St. Joseph's yesterday in a double Ting cere- carried nosegays of violets and ness Machines, Menlo Park. She mony in Faith Reformed Church ivy. , Catholic Church, Keyport. is employed by. Allied PurefoaS' The bridegroom is the son ol Felix Buccellatto, Hazlet, was ing Corporation, New York Cky: Mrs. Clifford Revill, 99 Cherrj best man. Terry Barker, Haz)et, A graduate of Middletown MRS. ROBERT J. FRANCIS, Tree Farm Rd., Middletown. ushered. Township High, School, the bride- below, the former Rev. Theodore Muller officl After a reception in the borne groom is employed by. Humble •ted. William Windrow playec of the bride's'parents, the couple Oil and Refinery,' Linden. Miss Olivia Oerter traditional wedding music. of Eatontown, The bride was given in mar- whose wedding look place riage by her father. She wore white linen A-line street lengtt Saturday in the main chapel gown designed with lace-bordered at Fort Monmouth scoop neckline and lace-edged long tapered sleeves. A shoulder- length, circular veil was attached to a large silk organiza rose and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet of white daisies. Miss Kathleen Bishop, at home, was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaid was Miss

Miss Oerter Mrs. Howard DeGraff Wolfe, Jr. Married In (The former Deane M. Blaisdell) Fort Chapel Miss Blaisdell Married PORT MONMOUTH - The To Howard Wolfe, Jr. Main Chapel was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of RUMBON - St. George's By- jf the Kent School and Yale Miss Olivia Marie Oerter, daugh- theJUver Episcopal Church was Jniversity (lj)G3) where he was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. (he setting here Saturday for (he i member of Zeta Psi. He is Oerter, 9 Lake Dr., Eatontown, marriage of Miss Deane Marie with White, Weld ft Company, to Robert Joseph Francis, son Blaisdell, daughter of Mr. and "•Jew York, and a member of the of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis, Mrs. Frank Fer-en Blaisdell ol ale1 Club of New York. Jamaica, N.Y. Hiddenwell Farm, West Front After a wedding trip to Bertnu- Rev. James B. Coyle of St. St., River Plaza, to Howard Dfc- ia, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will re- Dorothea's Catholic Church, of- GraW Wolfe, Jr. He is the son iide in New York. ficiated at the double ring cere- ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard De- mony. A reception followed in Graff Wolfe oi Fairfield, Conn., Double Ring Ceremony Gibbs Hall. and Dorse(t, Vt. The bride, who was given In Rev. Andrew M. Van Dyke of- marriage by her father, wore a ficiated. A reception followed princess4ine sheath gown with Mrs. Martin D. Screen in the Rumson Country Club. Venetian lace square-necked bo- Joyce Barrington Is (The former Margaret Barker) Mr. Blaisdell gave his daugh- lero. The Watteau train extended ter in marriage. She wore a KEYPORT — Miss Joyce Ruth with beaded bodice end sheath and they carried cascade bou- from the bolero and was edged gown of ivory peau de soie fash- Barrington, daughter of Mr. and of pearls down the front of the quets of pink carnations end in matching hand-appliqued lace ioned in Empire style with Mrs. Thomas F. Barrington, 63 floor-Jength gown which ended in sweetheart roses. roses. This motif also was on the Martin Screen Weds square neckline and elbow-length headpiece which secured her veil sleeves trimmed with heirloom Monroe St., Keyport, became the a sweep train. The fitted bodice Anthony Fantacone, Belleville, and she carried red-lipped white duchesse and rosepoint lace, and bride of Richard Joseph Veith, had a square neckline and elbow- was best man for his cousin. cyrabidiums and ivy in a leaf- a skirt with back fullness ex- Saturday. length Sleeves. Her elbow-length Usihers were Paul and Frank Miss Margaret Barker shaped bouquet. tending in a chapel train. Her The bridegroom is the son of silk cloud illusion veil was at- Fantacone, Belleville, cousins of UNIONVILLE, Conn. - Th< Unionville; and from New Jer- matching lace veil was arranged Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veith of tached to a crown of pearls and the bridegroom. Richard De- Miss Margaret Ann Ward, marriage of Miss Margaret Caro- sey: Carl Price, Shrewsbury, and as a mantilla and she carried a Belleville. crystals and she carried a cas- Angelis, Irvington, cousin of the Colts Neck, was maid of honor. lyn Barker to Martin Screen, son James Grififn and John McNeil, cascade of Jily-of-ithe-vaJley, Rev. William Bausch performed cade bouquet of white bridal bride was ring bearer. Bridesmaids were the Misses of Mr. and Mrs. James Screen, both of Red Bank. gardenias and stephanotis. the double ring ceremony in St. )ses. Alice Merrill, Little Silver; Cas- Alter a reception in the Union 47 East River Rd., Rumson Graduate^ Nurse Joseph's Catholic Church. Miss Cheryl Patterson, Key- sandra Cummings, Fort Mon- Miss Susan Chase Blaisdell, at Beach fire house, the couple left N.J., was solemnized Saturday ai The bride, - a; graduate of Ar- port, was maid of honor, and mouth, and Linda Kaye Kraw- home, was maid of honor for The bride was given in mar- for Miami by jet. chuk, Shrewsbury. Nuptial Mass here in St mington High School and St. her sister. Also attending the riage by her father. She wore Miss Catherine Harriett, Mata- Mary's Catholic Church. Cel The bride was graduated from The honor attendant wore a Francis Hospital School of Nurs- bride were the Misses Sarah a silk peau floor-length gown wan, bridesmaid. They wore brant was Rev. John Phelan. St. Michael's High School, New- floor-length gown of ice pink ing, attended Central Connecti- Hoffman, Hurrtington, W. Va.; floor-dength, aqua silk organza double ring ceremony was in ADVEKTISEMBNT ark, and is employed by Bell Irish linen with moss green trim cut State College arid is * mem- Pamela Marx and Pamela White, sheaths with contrasting tur- Telephone Laboratories, Holm- eluded. ber of the Connecticut: State STUTTERING and tulip sleeves. The brides- both of Shrewsbury; Mrs. Hans quoise cummerbunds and back del. TTie bride is the daughter of STITCH CORRECTION maids wore identically styled Nurses Assocjg$>n. She is on MautaerVi'New York City; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Barker ; COURSES FOR panels. The fitted bodices had The bridegroom was graduated gowns in watermelon pink. All the faculty atst; Francis Hospi- Jack von Maur, Jr., Ridgewood, of this city. I. ClUIS and BUSINESSES square necklines and elbow- from Belleville High School and wore open crown garden hats in tal School of Nursing... and Mrs. Stanley Burnham, LET OUR EXPERT SPEECH WRITING length sleeves. from Niagara University, Nia- moss green horsehair and car- Church organist was Gregory Mr. Screen, an alumnus of St. Rumson. They wore long Em- FOR FUUIC SPEAKERS Their headpieces were prarl- gara Falls, N.Y. He is a ser- ried spring baskets of pale pink, Daibkowski, and soloist, Stanley John's Preparatory School, pire gowns of yellow silk linen, ELECTROLOGISTS RED BANK SPEECH CENTER studded turquoise crushed roses geant in the New Jersey Air Na- white and blue daisies. Dalbkowski. A reception followed Brooklyn, received a bachelor of matching cloche how headpieces tional Guard, 50th Armored Di- GIVE: YOU SMOOTH, W8BBBKH& Ernest Messenger, Port Wash- in the Chippanee Country Club science degree from Niagara and carried white daisies with vision, Jersey City, and is a col- University in New York. He is mm. ington, L.I., was best man. Bristol. variegated ivy. lection manager employed by a member of the Knights of Co- PERFECTLY GROOMED were James W. and Mr. Barker gave his daughter Andrew McCreery Wolfe, at Beneficial Finance Co., Bloom Ushers lumbus and is associated in busi- Richard Francis of Beth Page in marriage. She wore an Eliza- home, was best man for his SKIN FOR LIFE WE CAN HELP YOUR CHILD field. ness in New York with his fa- L.I., and Robert B. Moore, New bethan princess-style gown of silt brother. They will reside in Parlin. ther. York City. organza over taffeta. The bo Mrs. Wolfe was graduated from Otrr advanced Dermatron dice was fashioned with a SCOOT. On their return from alwedding the Rumson Country Day'School, Mrs. Francis is a graduate of method removes hair per- PREPARE FOR EXAMS! neckline and. elbow - length trip to Puerto Rico and the Vir- Madeira School, Greenway, Va., Star of the Sea Academy, Long gin Islands, the couple will make Demonstrates Branch. Mr. Francis is a grad- ileeves. The waist band anc and Bennett College, Millltfook, manently from your face, their home at Shrewsbury Drive N.Y. in 1962. She was presented Remedial reading and Remedial arithmetic groupt uate of Farmingdale Agricultural edge of the A-line skirt were ap- arms and" i tees. Be Chan- Pressure Suit and Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- iii 1980 at the Rumson Debutante and Technology Institute of Long pliqued with Alencon lace and re- forming for final Spring »»uion — M«y 10 to Juna son. Ball held in the Sea Bright Lawn trey's (west for a compB- FREEHOLD — Carmen Pur- Island and the University of peated motifs of lace were on the Tennis and Cricket Club. 11 — fiv» wee In, thre* hours par weak, for grades puro of the Johnson and Johnson Georgia where his fraternity was detachable chapel train. mentary introJnctfcm to She is the granddaughter of Company, New Brunswick, dem- Lamda Chi Alpha. He served in Bride's Crown I through 9. ' " To Perform Mrs. Ernst von Lengerke of An- onstrated a high altitude pres- the Army for two years and was Her fingertip veil was held sure suit, similar to those worn dover, and the late Mr. von Len- stationed at Fort Monmouth with place by a doublMiered crown of For Parents gerke, and the late Mr. and Mrs. by astronauts, at a recent meet- the rank of Specialist fourth atephanotis and pearls and she HAZLET — The Union Avenue Ferren Frank Blaisdell of Mid- Alio, private tutoring is of farad in any subject, ing of the Freehold Borough and class. He is now employed by jarried a white missal with or- School Parent-Teacher Associa- dletown. Chmtny iMuty Ulan t. OT> Township Hospital Auxiliary. Mr. Unwr Lml grades I through 12, in preparation for. final'tests the Department of Parks as a chid and streamers of stephano tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Mr. Wolfe is the grandson of Purpuro also showed a film on landscape architect in New York tis and ivy. in the all-purpose room of the Mrs. Iris Finnegan of Venice, or txaminations. sky diving. City. Miss Judith Barker, at home, school. Fla., and the late Chester M. Liberty 2-2241 "Operatios Flowers," a bor- On their return from a southern was maid of honor for her sister, The program for the evening McCreery, and the late Mr. and Msimratk ough-wide sale of plants, netted wedding trip, the couple will Watch for ad describing Summer program. Also attending the bride were will feature a chorus of 50 voices, Mrs. Howard DeGraff Wolfe of $325 for the auxiliary, according make their home at Lake Ron- Miss Gloria Newibauer, Union- boys and girls of grades four Rome, N.Y. He is .an alumnus to a report by Mrs. James Grit- konkoma on Long Island. Far ttgbtratloi, Cwftmcat ml liforjmHn Call w Visit rille, and Mrs. Nicholas Dell through eight, under die direc- fin, chairman, Damera, New Haven. They won tion of Miss Judith Daugherty. A barbecue for adults only, Sea Bright Pcdfy floor-length gowns of candied In addition to the choral presen- MIDDLETOWH READING AND TUTORING SERVICE will be held June 13 at the Happy FOR ALL YOUR Tomorrow NigM pink taffeta fashioned with lace tation, there will be solists, both tiKurivt Suit. 1001 Time Day Camp, Smithsburg- bodices trimmed with velvet on vocal and instrumental. Mount Holly Rd. Miss Betty SEA BRIGHT - Final plans the semi- Empire styJed waists. The nominating committee se- FORMAL NEEDS! Highway 35, Middlttown Phone 671-5701 Beach and Mrs. Eugene Soden for the annual card party and The skirt fronts were A-line am lected at the last meeting, has Choos* from our Urg? selection chairmen. fashion show sponsored by the swept into bouffant backs. Thei presented the following slate of of iiimmtr daytimt formal*. Home and School Association of floral headpieces also were pink officers: Mrs. Louis Rabenda, Sea Bright Public School were md they carried baskets of pink president; Joseph Acerra, vice • STROLLERS made at a committee meeting ind white flowers with ivy. president; Mra. Anthony Sasso, held recently in the home of Flower girl was Kattiy Lefleau, recording secretary; Mrs. Wer- Mrs. Helmer Hansen, Center St. • CUT-AWAYS Iristol, cousin of the bride. She ner Gunther, corresponding sec- this could be you! The event will take place to- rare a candied pink frock and retary; Mrs. , Alfred Metzger, morrow evening in Price's Foun- arrled a basket of matching treasurer; Joseph Mangels, pro- tains, Long Branch. lowers. gram; Mrs. Martin Fix, publi- LOVE LANE In charge of special awards Joseph Screen, Rumson, wa: city; Mrs. John Kilbride, mem- are Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Thomas test man for his brother. Ush- bership; Mrs. Frank Svoboda, TUXEDO SHOP Kuczala and Mrs. William H. ers were William LaPointe, hospitality, and James Wood rep- 23 W. FRONT ST. . RED SANK YOU CAN LOSE Johnson. Mrs. Robert F. Norton resentative to the school board. is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cyril A. Smack, associa- PTA Entertains UP TO 15 LBS. tion president, and Mrs. William At River Street T. Sawyer, principal. RED BANK — Faculty mem- Fashions will include millinery IN 30 DAYS! bers of the River Street School by Mrs. Joan Holland of Chap- ere entertained at a tea Thurs eaux, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, If you want « trim, i!lm, day in the school by members ol and summer kimonos from the healthy figure bftfore the he executive board of the Pareni Peddler's Pack, also Ocean Ave. summer season starts, come —Teacher Association. to CHECK-BACK today. We will rid you of unsightly fat TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR Gifts were presented to Wll takes pleasure in announcing and ugly bulges and firm MONTGLAJR - Among exhibi- tam Pazicky, principal; Joseph and torn the muieles. tors in the Montclair Antiques y assistant principal, and the re-appointment for 1965 of l Fair taking place May 17-21 in rs. George Predmore, schoo Robert de la Reusaille , Guaranteed in Writing t the Woman's Club of Upper Mont, secretary, by Mrs. Angelo Gelso, We put it in writing — • clair, 200 Cooper Ave., will be PTA president. ipeciflc inch and weight Ion Sarah A. Moore, Apple Brook Mrs. Nicholas Romano and under our customized indi- Antiques, 372-Cooper Rd., Middle- Mrs. John Goodrum were co- REUSSILLES' vidual program. All treat- town. Hours for the fair are 1 to :hairmen of the tea. Gift chair- 36 Broad ments In complete privacy. 10:30 p.m., daily except Friday men were Mrs. William Setard Call for trial treatment and XT THE CLOCK figure analysis. when the closing hours is 8 p.m. and Mrs. Frank Mazzucca. Robert de la Reussille M Registered Jeweler B B B B * American Gem SocUty APARTMENTS and HOMES Expert Real Estate Advice Costs No More Thlt coveted appointment b amiei to comparatively few feweien In Physical Control For Better Living PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. 747-9400 America. It U gtvtn only after ttrtct examination of gemohgfcal pro- Multiple listings fide/icy aid wuputtionabU btulnets ethla.Itmurt be re-wontachyear. 1(1 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Real E$tate for 71 Years RED BANK . (neat to MP — FreeParkinj), 60 White Street, Red Bank / 741-7200 11 •Better Buyi 8* Bowen Oub MRS. JOHNS.EUMOHS, THE DAILY REGISTER Mwvky, Mty 10, 1965-41 y bdow, Ike formtr Mlu M KWfeH - The Worn SMrieyan Norris of Skrw&ury, rft Coaumtmty Club will bald At St. James Mass jtj meeting Wedaesday « 1 PA mho became a bride Saturday, at Crows Kltchtiu, Rt. M, Mid in St. James Catholic Chunk, dletcwn, where a food demonstra- Red Bank tion will b« presented by Mm. VillUm Cuntz of the. hone ser- Miss Norris Wed vice department of New Jersey REID BANK — At a Nuptial Mass here in St, Central Power ft Light Company. James Catholic Church Saturday, the marriage of Miss RETURNS HOME Shirleyan Norris, Shrewsbury, to John Sydney Em- MATAWAN - Mrs. Clara mons of West Long Branch, was solemnized. Rev, O'Connor has returned to her Richard A. Leadam celebrated the Mass at which borne, 55 Church St., Matawan, after a six-week vacation follow- double ring ceremony was performed. ing her retirement from the Han- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William son Van Winkle Munning 'Divi- N.. Norris, 93 Obre PI. sion of M f T Chemicals, Inc, Shrewsbury. The bride Maid of honor was Miss Joan Mrs. O'Connor visited her sister, Hennessey of Elberon. She won Mrs. Audrey Gerry, Sarasota, groom is the son of Mrs. a gown similar to the matron of Florida, wtio , joined her in a William Nowlen, 19 Ocean- honor's and carried a crescent of West Cpast tour and cruise to port Ave., West Long Branch yellow carnations, daisies an. (-lassau, San Jaun, St. Thomas tad John Leroy Bmmons. babies'-breath. itnd the Virgin Islands. Also attending the bride were Mrs. John Fftmutary, Fat Mrs. Thomas. Smith, Long Haven, was organist, and Ml Branch, and the Misses Patricia chid Bergin. Red Bank, soloist. Moran. Red Bank, and Kelly Da- THE LIGHT TOUCH A reception followed at the Bar MRS. ALEXANDLR J. vis, little Sliver. They wore daf- city Hotel, Behntr. PRIM AVER A, fodil yellow gowns identical in the former Miss Susan Stern Mr. Norris gave his daughte styling. They carried crescent In marriage. She wore a prin- of green daisies, carnations and of Neptune City, cess-style gown of organza and babies'-breath. viliowas married Saturday AJencon lace trim embroidered with seed pearls. The skirt ex- Ring bearer was Gary Norris, in Bradley Beach. tended in « chapel tram, Eatontown, nephew of the bride pillbox of babies'-breath centered Thomas Dorick, Fair Haven, Wed to Alexander Primavera with a rose secured her bouffant was best man. Ijshers were Steve veil and she carried a cascade of ProfettD, New Shrewsbury; Jack white roses, carnations and ba- McDaniel, Long Brandt; Bert Di- Mr*. E. Usk Wyckoff, Jr. bies'-breath. Fiore. Red Bank, and Al South- ard, West Long Branch. (The former Claire A. Mohnkern) Miss Susan Stern Becomes Bride Miss Thomas Norris, Eaton- The bride, a graduate of Red BRADLEY BEACH - Miss Su- tif embroidered with pearls. The Her two brothers, Steven and town, was matron of honor for Bank Catholic High School, is Isan Jean Stern, daughter o* Mr. bouffant skirt extended in a cha- Richard Poland, Neptune, served her niece. She wore an Empire employed by U.S. Army Electron- EL Wyckoff Marries gown with flowing back panel in and Mrs. Leon Stem, 78 Ridge pel train. Her triple-tiered veil as pages. ics Command, Fort Monmouth. was held in place by a double emerald green «h«nw«ic. Her Mr. Emmons. an alumnus of NEW YORK — Miss Claire for a imaster of arts In - Ter., Neptune City, was married Edward Primavera, Long crown of matching motif lace Branch, was best man for his headpiece was « matching green Long Branch High School and Adele Mohnkern, daughter of education at New York Univer- here Saturday In the Church of and she carried white orchids, brother. Ushers were Daniel floral spray with veiling and she Lincoln Technical Institute of Mrs. McAllister Reynold Mohn- sity. She was presented in 19M of the Ascension to Alexander stephanotis and babies'-breath. Beake, Long Branch; Louis Con- carried a crescent of yellow and Newark, is associated with Frank kern of Lachmont, and the late at the Debutante Assembly and John Primavera of Wanamassa. Miss Sharon Stern, at home, te, Oceanport; Raymond Poland, gTeen daisies, carnations and ba- J. Farber Air Conditioning and Mr. Mohnkern, was married New Year's Eve Ball in N«w He [t the son of Mrs. Alex was maid of honor for h«r sister. Neptune, brother-ln-Jaw of Ifoe bies'-breath. Refrigeration Contractor, Rum- Saturday to E. Lisk Wyckoff, Jr., York and is a member of the. Primavera of 4 Salrs Ave., Also attending the bride were bride, and Ralph Primavera, son. He is a member of the Niw son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Junior league oi New York. ^ Long Branch, and Alex Prima- her two other sisters, Mrs. Ray- Long Branch, cousin of the. bride- Jersey National Guard Reserve Wyckoff of New York, formerly Mr. Wyckoff is a graduate ol of Red Bank and Matawan, N.J. vera of 918 Rt. 35, Wanamassa. mond Poland, Neptune, and Mrs.groom. Unit, Long Branch. Trinity College, Duke Univenity . . .By BEN ROSS Married Rev. James J. Halligan offici- Rev. Samuel Constance offici- Allen White, Belmjr; Miss Anne The bride, a graduate of Nep- The couple will reside in Mid ated at the afternoon ceremony and the University of Michigan Govarnmant buraau. whar* trt* ated at the double ring cere Prirriavera, Long Branch, sister tune High School and Wilfred dlettrook at Monmouth, Deal, on in St. Augustine's Church. A re- Law School. He served two yean taxpaytr's shirt it Ittpt . . . mony. A reception followed in of the bridegrom, and Miss Carol Academy of Hair and Beauty Cul- their return from a wedding trip ception followed in the Larch- in the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant Maracsna, Neptune. They wore ture, Asrtwry Park, is with Stop- In Keyport to Nassau. * • • Joseph's, West Long Brand], mont Shore Club. and is now associated with the Mr. Stem gave his (laughter in floor-length Empire-styled gowns rite Foodarama, Neptune. New York law firm of BurUng- If you're lo sum that swimming The bride was given in mar is good for tha figura, talc* • marriage. She wore a long- fashioned with turquoise chiffon Mr. Primavera attended Red ham, Underwood, Barron, riage by her uncle, State Assem- look at • whal* , . . sleeved princess-styled gown of bodices and sheath skirts of crepe Bank Catholic High School and Saturday Wright and White. peau de soie with scalloped necfc in aquamarine tones. They car- is a graduate of Long Branch blyman Robert E. duVergey of * • * ,. KEYTORT - Miss Adele line and hand appliqued lace mo- ried matching sprays of cymbidi- High School, He served in the Canaan, Conn. She wore an Hard work may naver hav* Amerio, daughter ol Mr. and ums. U. S. Army Signal Corps, at Fort ivory French faille gown killad anyon*, but did you avar Mrs. Peter A.. Aimerio, 6 Oik- trimmed win Alencon lace and DRUG FACTS h • a r • f anybody nstlltg t « REUNION COMMnTEE Flower girl was Michele Po- Gordon, Ga., and with the New land Ave., Matawan, became the a.cap of matching lace securing d*ath? OOLTS NECK — Members of land, Neptune, niqoe of the bride, Jersey National Guards. He is bride of Ralph Medolia. Jr., her veil. She carried a bouquet * * * the Freehold High School Class Her flooMchgth Empire-styled with Big W, Red Bank. Saturday, in St. Joseph's Catho- of white roses and lilacs. Tha trouble is thai whan iue- of 1930 met recently in the home frock was of turquoise silk organ- The couple will reside at 902 lic Church. HAD. I SUM UKt cais turni a man's h*ad, it of John T. Kennedy, Willow Lake za and she carried, a white bas- Dell Rd., Oakhurst, after » we* Mrs. Peter Heacock Bellows of YOUR DOCTOR AMD, doesn't wring his neck, too ... Dr., to make plans for the 35th ketof daisies and babies'-breath, ding trip to Miami Bea«h, Fla. The bridegroom resides at 20 Larchmont was matron of honor. THOSH PtOPIS AT reunion to be held June 12 In the Maple Ave., Matawan, and his Also attending the bride were * + * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Rosser Scott Reeves, 3d, Ufa bagins at forty — and te American Hotel, Freehold. The committee is still seeking address- Medolia, Sr., reside at 15 May New York; Mrs. Rodger Salman FAMILY fallen arches, arthritii, poor St., Keyport.. of New Rochelle and Miss Mar- •yasight and tha chancas that! es of class members Craig Me Miss Mitchell Engaged PHARMACY you will tall ih* i«m« story to Rev. William J. Bausch cele- garet du Vergey, Cannan, the Ca.be and Lillian Pearslein Bas- WHO FIU.ID THI tha sam* parson two or fhraa sum. RED.BANK. - Mr. «nd Mrs. bra/ted the Nuptial Mass and per- bride's cousin. They wore full- 'imai . . , Chauncey L. Mitchell, Jr., 189 formed the double ring cere- length, Empire gowns of pale Maple Ave., announc* the en- y. Mrs. Michael Cox i green satin trimmed with silk .. * " * * mon embroidered ribbon and carried At forty, or any othar age, you PLANT TWO TREES gagament of their dautfrter, Miss David Gannon were soloi._ RARITAN TOWNSHIP. - The Meredith Elizabeth Mitchell, Mon- They were accompanied by Mils bouquets of pink roses and ivy. will ba wis* to lat us claan your The honor attendant's gown was carpat or upholitaryl Why not Woman's Club garden and con- mouth Ave., Navesink, to Gor Loretta Durante. of contrasting fern green. call us at ... servation department has planted don David Platt, son of Mr. and The bride was given in mar- shade trees on the Beers Street Mrs. Isidore Platt, Forest Hill«, riaige by her (ather. She wore Hamilton Sbippee of New York ACME School grounds.' MM,'MHarold N.Y. a floor-length gown with silk or- was best man. Ushers were Rellly, department chairman, Miss Mitchell was graduated ganza skirt that ended in a chap- Miss Karen Qubui Wanek John F. Gordon, Jr., Summit, CARPET mil has announced the plantings*are from Red Bank Catholic High el train. The fitted lece bod- N.J.; John H.Beebe, Jr., Winston UPHOLSTERY continuation of the "Buds for School and attended Monmouth ice had long tapered sleeves E. Wood, David F. Conley and CLEANING CO. Beers Street" beautification pro- College. West Long Branch, and and scailoped neckline, re-em- Miss Wanek Richard M. Davidson, all of New gram being carried out by the Fordham .University, New yk broider^d with pearls. Her shoul- York. RED BANK 741-4255 woman's Club. She is women's news editor of deNength pouM veil was at- The bride was graduated frorti the Ocean County Leader, Point tached to a crows of pearls and Betrothed Rye Country Day School and Pleasant Beach. Her father U She carried a cascade bouquet of LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Hilda Mount Holyoke College. She is assistant vice president of Stan- stephanotis, white orchids and Wanek, 80 Willow Ave.. an employed by Harcount, Brace & dard & Poor's Inc;,rNew York. glamellias. nounces the engagement of hei World, Inc., and is a candidate Mr. Platt was graduated from Miss Carol Booket, Matawan, daughter. Miss Karen Quinn Wa WEEKEND GUESTS Queens College in New York. He •was maid of tenor. Her light nek, to Leon A. Boeckel, son ol MONMOUTH BEACH - Maj, is an associate editor of Finan- green silk organza street-length Mrs. Leon Boeckel, 123 Monroe Gen. Russel B. cial World Magazine in New York gown was styled with a sabrina Ave., Shrewsbury, and the late (Ret.) and Mrs. and is former business editor of neckline, cap sleeves and detach- Mr. Boeckel. Chevy Chase, Md., were weekend' Hie Asbury Park Press. His fa- able matching flooMength over- Miss Wanek is a junior at Red guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bank High School. Mr. Boeckel Miss Meredith E. Mttchell ther is a principal Jn the New skirt. A circular veil was draped W. York school system. over her matching pearl crown. attended Red Bank High School She carried a cascade bouquet of and is employed at Bailey's Cor- yellow and green pompons. poration, Red Bank. Tin bridesmaids, who wore An Aug. 14 wedding Is planned. 3 YEARS identical gowns and headpieces, ENDORSE CANDIDATE OR MOM SINCI YOUR HOUSI were Miss Janetite Aimerio, at home, sister of the bride; Miss FREEHOLD - Mrs. Robert WAS PAINTED? Danette Cantolanza, Hazlet, and Brass, Colts Neck, past president Miss Valerie Mossi, Union City, CALL of the Freehold Junior Woman's cousin of the bride. They car- Club and current drama chair- ried cascade bouquets at yellow W.A. CROZIER man, has been endorsed for the HUFFMAN oO BOYLE and green pompons. office of state drama chairman. Palirtan aid Daceraren of HIM lionns In HM The junior bridesmaids, Miss The convention of the Junior Kunuon, Fair Hcmii, Rtd lank, Mlddltrown Maria Aimerio, at home, sister Membership Department of the FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM artfli for two WMrariaiu. of ite bride, and Miss Mary Mas- Phone 741-3403 federation of Woman's Clubs will sardo, CreshlU, cousin of the ie held in Atlantic City Friday, bride, wore flooHengtii maiie Saturday and Sunday. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun — 542-1010 silk organza gowns. They car- ried nosegays of white and yel-l low carnations, pompons and dai- sies and wore wreaths of whiu flowers, i After a reception In BucV Smith's House of Brides, Easi Keansburg, the couple motorec to Florida. When they return FORYOURFURS and they will reside «t 156 Lowe Main St., Matawan. The bride was graduated from WINTER WOOLENS Matawan Regional High School and is employed by Sears Roe- PROFESSIONALLY Don't just wave your hair, buck and Co., Perth Amboy. The bridegroom was graduated Cleaned and Vault Stored make it shine from Keyport High School and served 16 months of his enlist- Proper storage of furs and woolens our new CIUD. Meet new paopia ... ma ment in the U. S. Marine Corps NEW "FIRST TIME" BY HILINE CURTIS Laarn all th* latait danc* itaps quickly in Bermuda. He is a member oi keeps them smart and young seasons the Matawan Township Police longer. Our modern vaults provide REPLACES HAIR OIL AS IT WAVES maximum protection from moths, theft You get a silky, lustrous permanent, expertly or other dangers. Freed of bulky wool- applied by Chantrer's stylist*. And, the price* PROM ens, your closets can hold more sum- are complete with cut and styling. mer garments. Gowm . •Garmtntt ore inspected, cleamd carefully and vault IS YOUR HAIR NORMAL? to make trend en Individual hanger* until needed. Club membership worth $20 to the you look •In the fall wa carefully prcst and Impact »our gar- Try bncae* "First Time" first 50 people contacting lit I mtnri te Inuir* freih perfection. your ARTHUR MURRAY'S lovelitst . . IS YOUR HAIR DELICATE? FILL-A-BOX Try extra gentle Empreas choom from "First Time HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB STORAGE FOR WOOLENS our stunning All the family woolens you can fit °" '"phone"1* ~ j--—-OR MAIL COUPON TODAY— collection. into our giant storage box . . . IS YOUR HAIR BLEACHED? ...... [ARTHUR MURRAY'S VAULT STORED ALL SUMMER Try tuper-«niichixig Victoria iVaioRM HOLIDAY DANCE CLUB ON HANGERS "First Time" x for your copy oi J 12 Broad St., Red Bank NOTHING <3o5 •TOW TO GET Without obligation, sand your booklet TO PAY ONLY O PER BOX riui mad Ckoslfsv Sale*, Upper Uvsl, •anfttrcjw'i MORE FUN "How To Ga* Mar* Fun Out af Ufa." 'TIL FALL Inijironc* protwctlon up to $100 (tan!!!? ckarat, Nam* Liberty 2-2241 OUT OF LIFE" bridal and Straat '...» „ ; „ LAUNDRY and Cily „.„..,.. _...„...„._.„.„,„...„ mfler-fUm ja&iom iHrtaf t,nW llrtftr Phon* i 1~.'. „_..... 23 W. Front St.; Rtd lank DRY CLEANING

•'»•». ••••,• UNION-IMPERIAL Hiv. • Holiday >• Y*ir RounJ MR ' NIW LICINIH Opar(i Dally to 5:30 , r Clyta *> (MUM 741-2228 ' MSB., Wad.. Ffl. »» 1:00 500 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY • , 1

MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO '(* • *•'

pretty the CHINA and and casual waar *ra at. . . ; • GLASS SHOP ashionFair Fin* china, crystal, silver, tinans and gifts 747-4600 147. Broad Sfrof 87 Broad Street

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN Catering For All Occasion* 741 -9810 COMPANY' Hennaa Sekjel 141 Broad Street 121 Broad Street

ermine Shown - fad $ank cosmetic studio r The Finest SHOES to* the mm numt "Try Befor You Buy" 741-7116 17 Whita Street Ermiae Canollu 741-4100 7 White Strett

• OIFTS • TOYS • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART MATERIALS LEWIS McGAHEY Established 1884 Davidson Liquors—Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonniere flAIKHNM 741-0001 17 Broad Street 747.1000 . 30 Broad Street Davidson's has fc>«»n serving fho public in the food and liquor business for wall ovar 50 years, and serving satisfied customers in Red Bank with courteous,.friendly service for ovar 34 yean. Davidson's Liquors, Gourmet Shop and Barton's Bonbonniere is celebrating its third year at the We Jifit Look Expensive JUS.WL 26 Broad Street location. During our third year, Davidson's is honoring Mr. Lewis McGahey, Red Bank store manager and proud member of the Davidson organization for over 18 years. -—SHOE CO. Mac; schooled in Ireland, resides with his wife at 25 Jackson Street, Fair Haven. He has Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florshsim two children, and two grandchildren. The next time you are downtown, stop in to say hello ' Your Music, Center 741-1264 18 Broad Street to Mac, as well-as Cy Gruber and Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, and see our tremendous selection. 747.0825 30 Broad Strevf

MC the SNEAKER SHOPS

Cuitom Boudoir. Bathroom and* "Sneakers vat a Saving" Clout Accetioriai, Linam, Monogramming. Mademoiselle, Naturafizer, A«jend' fof Werld Famous Cuitom Table Padt, Diltinctiva Gifti Joyce, Life Stride. 741-6537 Omega Watehei 74I-2&46—20 Broad Str..t 115 Broad Street E4MCH13 9 Broad Street Broad Stint at ih» Clock

Junior Bazaar JOHNDANIELS LLEN FINER APPAREL MEN'S WEAR ; . ELECTRIC Kodak Color FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES N. J. license No. 4» Boys' and Student Department Overnight Service Residential and Commttclal Wiring 39 Broad Street 23 Monmouth Street 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Jtre«f 747-0412 II Whit* St.

Tfu/Nei Clayton & Magee Red Bank Sherwood's Sporting Goods ABBEY MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS It pays to play with quality equipment SINCE 1846 Savings 747 - 0042 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK and LOAN ASSOCIATION MEN'S SHOP 7 Broad Street 62 Broad Str»e) ' 747-0330 10 Broad Street •anr YOUTH Vogels DistinctiveAppard ^CENTER, Tda County's largtit »alac)lon of moJaratlly for young ladiet and qenHemen priced ladies' iportiwe»r, draiio, coatt. CHUXATINC OUR 1BTH YIAft "Fine Children's Wear" ttllQAD STJUIT 747-0169 20 Broad Street 24 BROAD STREET 747-5898 45 Broad S+r^t

NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET RED BANK PROWN'S The Little Store HARDWARE , HAS EVERYTHING ] WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES! Quality Aluminum Product* "Just a> far away at your telephone"' 54 Newman Springi Rd., Raj Bank 747-9310 MEN'S SHOP Houjewaret—Lamps—Paint* Acraii from Monmeuth County Nat'l Bank - "Free Delivery" Ma Acertu 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 741-9055 25 Broad Street '741-7500 32 Broad Strati

CHARLES H. TINDALL AGENCY J. YANKO SILVER'S •LIOUdRS Realtor-lnsuror Established 1863 Gourmet Shop - Barlon'i lonbonnUre JEWELERS FRKDItlVEHtlVEHY 19 East Front Street 30 Broid Str»«t 95A Broad Street 747-3334 26 Broad-Street

747-3650 Parke Drug Co. BASKIN'S aum FABRIC FAIR FINE YOUNG MEN'S APPAREX AND RESTAURANT Quality Drugs and Prescriptions N«m* Fabric* (or Every Purpei* ORAOI BCHOOl. THRU COLLtOC Sine* l«3 Cititom Slificovtrt •nd Dr*ptri*i Italian Culiine , Seafood 747-3784 51 Broad Street 113 Broad Street 41 Broad Street 141 Shrewsbury Avenue

Wdel FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT is three floori and an elevator, Corporation

clothes men, boys and young men Mutual Funds , TRAWL AGENCY; INC has a casual shop for ladies. ' Stoeiti — ?ondi * . Complete Travel. Service >M NoltWIHO Downtown, Red Bank 741 • 1300 . . 148 Broad Street TmMeH.'0'Oenail 74I-S0I0. lioad anj R,cUa» PI.

:'•{ MILLERTON RUGS. INC. PROFESSIONAL SINCE 1896 John's Beauty Salon PHARMACY 24-Hr. Prescription Service CARPET _ , . Compart^ "The House o] Creative Hair Styling' Prompt, Free- Delivery ( "The Largest Selections, Name Brands" 741 - 5288 Faaturinj trend Namai in Ladiai1 Appire( 741-1515 136 Broad Street 741-5279 130 Broad Srretr MM* A*. 134 Broad, opp. Steinb'eeh's 35 Broad Street '

Fine Fashions For BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHELDON Smart SHOP CARD SHOP ' ; Sophisticates "we iervice everything we tell" Social Stationary -Parly Soocli - Rantall, 141 Broad Street Laottur CawH end QWtlty OHM Hi BROAD JTKEET 741-4310 46, MONMOUTH ST. Men** 741-4282 Broad and Wallace Sts.

RED BANK . . . The Shopping Center With (her 143 Individual Busmessinm . . . REJ) BANK „,„, For Quick Results BQME DELIVERY

: RAIN OR SHINE ';;•"''''' 'ir' rv r741 -°0|° DAY -> • Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965, '•:•' 741-0010 ' *4I- U10 NIGHT, ,

SE0TJION TWO MONDAY, MAY 10, 1965 7c PER COPY Picture Parade They're Learning to Know America

MIDDLETOWN-There was Formed about a year ago, Cora Maitonga, of the Philip- the local chapter last year pines, who might have stepped entertained 68 students and from a Gauguin painting in adults from England. Corres- her embroidered blouse and pondence with this group has long, flowered skirt. been maintained, and a simi- The pace in the U. S. is lar group from this area has quick, Cora commented. been invited to visit the "Here," she said, "you are British Isles in July. always planning what to do A group of 16 Austrian stu tomorrow — or even next dents and adults visited Red month. At home, we live to- Bank last August, staying day, and tomorrow — well, several days with River Plaza tomorrow is tomorrow!" families and visiting farms, There was Bettina Guettges, industries, and schools. of Germany, with boyish-cut A Red Bank High School black hair and dimples in an English teacher is setting up impish face. She was delight- a tape recording exchange pro- ed to find, she said, that all gram with a foreign country American children don't con- yet to be chosen. stantly chew gum. A Middletown second grade 'Same Everywhere' - classroom is exchanging cul- "People are the same every- tural projects with a similar where," Bettina remarked. group in England., "You have your problems and Two Chinese girls — high CENTER DEDICATED — Ths new Family Center of St. we have our problems. Maybe school freshmen — are sched- we solve them in different Dorothea's Catholic Church, Eatontown, waj dedicated uled to visit a Marlboro family ways, but people are the next fall and attend local yesterday. Bishop George V/. Ahr of the, Trenton same." schools. diocese is shown placing box in cornerstone. At left is Consuelo Grez came from Next year will see a visit to Chile, where it's winter in Rev. Francis J. Dwyer of Milltown, a former pastor of the Red Bank area by a group August. She landed at Miami of more than 100 Scottish and St. Dorothea's. The center is on Broad St., opposite ths in winter clothes in the mid- Welsh boys and girls — com- Steelman School. summer heat. Slim, brown- plete with bagpipes and kilts. eyed, with a liquid voice and A year from this summer, a mellow Spanish guitar, she CHAPTER CHARTERED — Mrs. Betty Main, River Plaia, president of local chapter of People-to-People, receives sang "Besame Mucho" so you plans call for an international knew she meant it. charter from John Lindeman, eastern regional director, as John D. Healy, left, national development counselor and festival, featuring a visit from "In' Chile, our parents are guest speaker, and Red Bank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, look on. Charter is signed by President Dwight D. Eisen- a composite group of guests of all ages from several coun- much stricter," Consuelo ex- hower, national chairman and originator of People-to-People program. plained. "Especially with girls. tries. But People-to-People de- Here we have independence." beds and wash dishes. chapter received its charter People-to-People, he went on, interests in foreign lands. pends on community support, Orlando Carvallo, of Vene- "In Turkey," he explained, from John Lindeman, eastern is an opportunity for every- —The classroom program, Mrs. Main stressed. She urged zuela, -who still has a little "every middle class family regional director of the na- one in all walks of life to do which promotes exchange of area residents to become in- trouble with his English, had has a servant. I never had to tional organization. something about these world educational and cultural mate- volved, explaining that people tremendous aplomb. He grave- make my bed or wash the problems. rial by mail between U. S. People - to - People tries, with all types of interests are ly thanked his four comrades dishes. But now I do it. How- school classes and similar through personal contact "It's an opportunity for you needed. whenever they tossed him a ever, it's of no help to me," classes abroad. among individuals of coun- to sit in Red Bank and partic- Toastoiaswr of the charter needed English word. he went on, grinning, "because tries all over the world who ipate in international affairs," —The campus program, dinner was Rev. Dr. Charles Calls it 'Great' when I go home, the servant have common interests, to lie told his audience of about which sets up People-to-People S. Webster, pastor of the First "I was amazed," Orlando still will be there." "reduce the greed, suspicion, 125. "You are diplomats, in a Chapters on college campuses said, describing his arrival in Presbyterian Church of Red The five teenagers are prejudice, and fear that pro- way." to make foreign students feel Bank. Dr. Webster also serves the U. S. "Not everyone motes war," Mr. Lindeman ex- welcome. . drives Cadillacs! It's great." American Field Service ex- In fact, Red Bank area resi- on the chapter's advisory change students. They attend plained. • dents can be "diplomats" in council. Nejat Uner — "Jet," they Quoting President Eisen- area high schools and live several ways, the deveolpment call him here — came from Causes of Conflict hower, national chairman of Guests Included Assembly- with local families. counselor went on. He ex- Turkey. Master of ceremonies, Guest speaker John D. Poople-to-People, Mr. Healy man Patrick J. MeGann, Jr.; plained that People-to-People he introduced his four inter- Friday night in the Cobble- Healy, national development said: Assembly candidate Joseph efforts are directed into five national friends, posing the Stones, Rt. 35, they gave counselor for People-for- "Real peace and understand- Azzohna of Middletown; Free- main channels: , ...... questions that led to their meaning to the charter dinner People and U.S. foreign ser- f Ing are possible only when holder Marcus Daly; Reid comments. " '. . :'' of the Red Bank Area chapter vice veteran, described the • —The chartermg of local there is more meaningful con- Bank Mayor Benedict R. taot between the people of the Nicosia; Robert Martin, presi- Of himself. Jet said: "Yes, of People-to-People, organized "superstitions, eerie contrasts, chapters. world." dent of the Fanwood - Scotch I have changed. I have gained in 1956 by President Dwight and paradoxes" that lead to —The letter exchange pro- GROWN AT FAIR — Hugh Oakley of the New Jersey Plains People-to-People chap- more understanding, more in- D. Eisenhower to promote in- conflict among the world's gram with overseas corres- Mrs. Main, president of the Department of Agriculture shows three Rumson boys; the ter, and representaUvai ef the sight. But I, have not. become ternational understanding and peoples. pondents. newly-chartered local chapter, AFS, Girl Scouts of America, green peppers which ware'grown in the groahoyJe at Americanized; I have"become peace. •'., "''•'' "Combating these is the —The travel profcramrtdiioh outlined Red'Bank area 1 People-to-People accomplish- and the Middletown Township th* New Jersey Pavilion'at the World ! Fair. The-boys, more' patrio*fc7~;~"""' " *~' - "Headed-by-Mrsr Earl W. same as trying to knock out sponsors trips for members to Main of River Plaza, the local a disease," Mr. Healy said. meet people with counterpart ments and plans. Committee. left to right, are Reed Ameden, II, of 31 Ward Ave.. He- also learned to make Bill Way, 12, of 78 Bellavue Ava., and Justin Hackey, 12, of 47 Ridge Rd. Man Killed In 3-Car Going Up for Legislators By WILLIAM HENDERSON The party brass do not figure In addition to their $5,000 year- one. Its main compensations are salaries of the legislators, they Accident TRENTON — Members of the the governor to dilly-dally on this ly salary, legislators also receive in making business contracts and are left with take home pay well Republican-controlled Legislature piece of legislation, and there's a $1,000 for secretarial help. They a chance to climb to higher politi- below $4,000. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - One will finally get their 50 per cent reason for their thinking. will seek to raise those salaries cal office. New Jersey's lawmakers are man is dead, another in fair con pay raises—with the needed help The Legislature's appropria- to $4,500 a year. When the legislators work late going for that $2,500 raise in a big dition. with multiple fractures of Democratic Gov. Richard J. tions committee, in studying sal- No Expense Tabs in Trenton they pay their own ex- way-they feel half a loaf is better ary boosts for state employees, penses. after a three-car accident on Rt. Hughes, The Register learned. Under the state constitution, than none. But they'd prefer ex- cabinet officials and others,' pen- Few Senators have fulltime 9 Saturday night. the lawmakers are not allowed pense accounts—they're tax free. A bill, calling for the increases, ciled in a $5,000 raise for Gov. aides, secretaries, or offices in Dead on arrival to Fitkin Hos- the use of expense accounts. already has passed the Assembly Hughes. He now gets $35,000 a Trenton or in their home county pital, Neptune, was Benny Several think they should be per- by a 45-3 vote and will be intro- year along with the free maintfr where constitutents can seek help Rofulwitz, J3, of 19 Bond St., mitted to make out expense duced in the Senate today. nance of Morven, the state's man- or gripe. Asbury Park Freehold. items. The measure hikes salaries of sion in Princeton. The concensus of most legisla- Hospitalized for fractures of all lawmakers from $5,000 to $7,- The suggested increases for New Jersey never has been tors is that no one can thrive on the collarbone, elbow, hip, pelvis 500. Hughes and his aides will be con- lenient in paying its state legis- what they get from the state or Hotel Section and ribs was Libero Menzone, tained in a special package of lators. New York gives legisla- pay rent for an office and staff 46, of 797 Morningslde La., Ride- Senate leaders said last night bills the Legislature will receive tors $10,000 a year plus traveling it. And for legislators living in field Park. . • . the bill would sweep through the Burned Out upper house without trouble. next week. and other expenses. Pennsylvania South Jersey it means making a State police at Howell Bar does right well by its elected of- ASBURY PARK — Fire burned Sen. Richard R. Stout, West The governor wants these bills 200-mile round trip with gas, oil racks said Mr. Rofulowitz's car passed. That's why he is willing ficials. Legislators there get $6,- and toll fees coming out of their out eight rooms on the third floor was traveling south on Rt. 9 Allenhurst, said he could not see to sign the bill giving more 000 yearly, plus • $3,000 for as. own pockets. of the 50-room Miami Hotel, 207 when it struck the left rear of the possibility of the Senate turn- sistants, plus expense accounts ng down a bill affecting the wel- money to the legislators. In other The Register learned that when Seventh Ave., at 2:16 this morn- a car traveling in the same di- The job of being a legislator social security and income taxes fare of its own members. words, one good turn deserves ing. STATE DEPARTMENT INTERN — Judith Blank, daughter rection driven by Daniel Poliseno, another. certainly is not a money-making are deducted from the $5,000 41, of 24 Willowbrook Rd., Free- • Going to Hughes' The hotel is unoccupied. of Mrs. Louis Blank of Elberon, Douglass College hold. Gov. Hughes expects to receive 'Fire department officials said senior, consults with Dr. James N. Rosenau, professor of Mr. Rofulowita's car then the pay raise bill Monday, May the fire apparently started in political science, Who served as her high honors adviser. crossed the center of the road 24, the day the Legislature hopes turpentine rags and paint left in and collided head-on with Mr. to recess for the summer and Drive by Legislature a third-floor hallway of the hotel, She was selected by the U. S. State Dofvartmenf as one Menzone's northbound auto. fall. ;„ . which is being repainted. of 40 collegians from throughout the country who will The victims ware taken to the Firemen, summoned by Mrs. hospital by the Freehold First be summer interns with the U. S. Department of State. Boyce, 205 Seventh Ave., who Aid Squad. Shade Tree Aiming Toward Vacation reported seeing flames, found the Mr. Rofulowitz was born In center of the third floor and attic Freehold, son of Jacob and Mary ablaze when they arrived. Lebiti Rofulowitz. He had lived Unit Slates RED BANK - State legislators start their of Republican senators before it- can be sent in Freehold all his life. race against time today. to the floor for a vote. Thirty firemen, including two Assembly majority leader Raymond H. A wounded veteran of the Kor- They will delve into a pile of bills in an off-duty crews recalled to duty, Bateman, R-Somerset says: "If the Senate ean conflict, he was a member DuryeeHonor effort to clean up the backlog so they can go battled the blaze for a half-hour, doesn't act today we'll move our own conven- managing to confine it to the of Post 54, American • Legion, FREEHOLD — The county home for the summer in two weeks—Monday, tion bill." If passed, the bill would still wind- center of the third floor and Freehold. He was a filler at the Shade Tree Commission will de- May 24. up in the laps of the senators for a final okay. attic. Nescafe Co. plant, Freehold. dicate a plaque in memory of "We will consider all major bills to decide .Over the weekend, Gov. Hughes stated Besides his parents, he is sur- William B, Duryee Sunday at 2 whether they will remain in committee for The first and second floors he was under the impression the Republicans vived by two brothers, David R p.m. at the Arboretum at Holm- this yaar or.be brought to the floor for a were damaged by waten had settled their differences over the conven- Rofulowitz of Huntington Station del County Parii. Fire department officials esti- vote," Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, tion measure. L.I., and Joseph Rofulowitz of mated damage at $8,000. Mr. Duryee, Aljentown, was a Rumson, told The Register. Democratic Assemblyman Patrick J. Mc- Freehold Township, and a sister former secretary of the State "If we work hard, and perhaps on extra The hotel, owned by Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Stelljes of Wrights- Gann, Lincroft, has had a bill on a constitu- Department of Agriculture and a days, we can finish up", he added. tional convention in committee for weeks. Blanche Blum, Rt. 35, Eaton- town. charter member of the -county Mr. Beadleston also said he hoped a bill On Saturday, Assambly leaders met to town, is rented for the summer Services will be held Wednesday 1 Planning Board and first chair- setting up a state constitutional convention will to Michael Armento, 68 Chelsea at 1 p.m. from the Higgins Mem- discuss an amendment to its convention bill, man of the Shade Tree Commis- be put to a floor vote today. This action will Ave., Newark, fire department orial Home, Freehold, Rev. Alex The Register was told. This was aimed at sion. be taken if the Senate fails to move on a con- officials said. Yasinsky, pastor of the Moslem pleasing the Senate. David e. Sha* said the public Mosque, Brooklyn, N.Y., officlat vention bill which it buried in a committee • If the Legislature should reach an impasse is welcome to theceremony, and Ing. Burial with full military lost March. • on a convention bill, the Supreme Court will to a brief companion ceremony Car Hits Pole, honors will • be iff Maplewood ASSEMBLY PLAN hold a hearing on June 3 and make its own dedicating a, plaque ,to county Cemetery, Freehold. The Assembly measure, with bipartisan suggestions. nurserymen Whose contributions backing, would have 126 delegates elected Iii a war of nerves, GOP bigwigs will also Youth Injured of plant materials made the throughout the state early next March. A few attempt to push through a bill to redistrict arboretum possible. • i RED BANK - A River Plaza Rides Bike Into days later they would attend a convention at the state's 15 congressional distriots. The move youth is in fair condition in A Parked Car In the event of rain the pro- Rutgers University and draw up a plan or is designed to embarrass Gov. Hughes in this Riverview Hospital today after RED BANK — A nine-year- gram will be May 23 at 2 p.m. plans for permanent reapportionment. The election year. an accident on Maple Ave. early old boy escaped serious injury proposal would then go on the November The governor has contended for months yesterday..- HONORED ON RETIREMENT — Firtt Sgt. Floyd, A. Jen- Saturday afternoon when the Drunk Driving ballot for a decision by the voters. that the Legislature has no right to change Robert W. MoLaugMIn, 17, of kins of 200 Oxford Ave.,'Fair Haven, left, receives Army bicycle on which he was riding The Supreme Court has ruled that the congressional voting lines because no congress- 18 Sherwood Rd., toM Patrol- Sentence Upheld present, new temporary form of reapportion- Commendation Medal from Hi* hands °f Lt. Col. Walter struck a stopped car at Linden men are running in New Jersey this year. man William Story he fell asleep PI. and Washington St. FREEHOLD — The drunk driv- ment must be replaced with a permanent one The GOP controlled Legislature says it at the wheel, the officer said. He T. Zamojc, commanding, officer of Troop Command, the The boy, Westly Carter of 34 ing conviction of Pauline V. To- no later than. 1967. has the power to act On the issue. reported the driver hit a Jer- U. S. Army Signal, School,,Fort Monmoiith, upnn his Marlon St., suffered a minor cut bias, 307 Eoventh Av«., Asfcury The Senate bill, sponsored by GflP major- The Republicans' strategy is to poos two sey Central Power and Light Co. retirement after 20 years' service. Sgt. Jenkins and hit of his left knee, but was other- Park, In Long Branch last July ity leader William E. Ozzard, Somerset, was bills on congressional redistricting on the day pole opposite Circle Chevrolet, wise unscathed. Police said the 26, a $200 fine and two years pigeonholed because some legislators feel that they recess, late this month. The officer said he found the wife, the former Mis* M«rcella DoliQn of Gon*>va,.low»f driver of the car, Barbara Hal' license . revocation .ordered by , a, permanent, redistriotlng plan should be This would give the governor only 10 days boy 19 feet from his car. A hos- have.one ion, Larry Daan t$ Fair Havenward two leran, 32, of 158 Fair Haven Rd., Long Branch Magistrate Stanley Jfaem by..the Legislature andAot by elected to kill or sign the proposal. He says, he will pital spokesman'said he suffered : ters, .Mrs, Sonja Lot Buck of Fair HaVm *n Fair Haven told thenT the youth Cohtit, was upheld on appeal Fri- delegates to a convention, veto such measures; ' '". ;,' superficial cuts only. S»rl*tt Ann Thoirwt'rf F*y»U«v»U, N< C. wasn't witching where he was day,by Monmouth County Judge NEEDS SENATE VOTE In the meantime, it's "operation speed" In Patrolman Story issued • going. iMtoa V Evansi. , .' ... '.., , A fyll. requires, tfi« consent Of Ihe majority the LegisJature, starting ^tt 10 a.m. today, summons for carelw» driving. 1 V Long Branch Faulty Entry Blanks Cost Shore Big Bay

Shore area runners—despite a sophomore sUr «t Rnmson-Pair In what many considered the John Carlson,'a freshman, ran trio of disqualifications—still Haven Regional, carried the ba- top performance of the day. Bob a 4.44 mile in helping Middle- managed to bring home their ton for the Bulldogs in an out- Kennedy of Our Lady of the Val- town place second in the'Central share of medals from ,the 30th edi- standing performance. ley ripped off. a 4:26.5 anchor Jersey 2>/44PiIe distance medley. tion of the Long Branch Relays. Sparkling Shows mile to help his team to a Paro- John's brother Bill, a sophomore, Anbury Park and Neptune 880- The three local squads that did chial division and meet record ran the opening 880, John Sr- yard teams picked off titles in win put on sparkling shows to do shattering 7:45.8 clocking in the ringo handled the 440 leg asd Ken nigged competition, Brick won 10. Neptune crushed the old distance medley. Jorgensen ran the %-mile stint. the Group 3 440 and Central Re- Group 4 and meet 880-yard record Valley's win ended Christian 8VMMABIES gional rode a fine anchor mile by in nailing down its win, Asbury Brothers Academy's win streak CENTRAL JERSEY Ed Shattuck to a distance medley Park put on a thrilling duel, with in the event. The Colts, who set TEAM SCORES — 1. Perth Amboy, title to account for four local IS; 2. New Brunswick, 18; 3. J. F, Perth Amboy in copping its 880 the old group record of 8:01.1 in Kenned;, 19: I. A»bury Park, 11; 5. wins, but there could have been crown in the Central Jersey di- winning last year, had won the Mlddletcnra, 9; «. (tie) Edison Town- ship and Freehold Regional. 8: 8. more. vision and Central Regional'* Ed event three straight times before (Us) Red Bank. Toms River and Lone Shattuck raced to a 4:32 mile placing second Saturday. Tim Brancb, 4; 11. Manuqusn, I; 13. pt. Three Shore area coaches must Pleasant Boro, L have learned something to re- in bringing home the Eagles In Sheehan, anchor man for the 440—1. Perth Ambojr (Mike Curry, Hike Meyerowlta, Ron aarrlson and member after their teams turned first place. Colts In their 1963 and '64 tri- Charles McOee). J. Asbury Park, 3. SPEEDY BRANCHERS — Coach Chuck Klina, c»ntor, and hit Long Branch High 440-yard ralay team won medals In winning or near winning per- Neptune, running Bill Findler, umphs, ran 4:32 in bringing the Long Branch, 4. Red Bank, 0. New Colts home In the runner-up spot Brunswick. Time: 44.0. in the Long Branch Relays Saturday on a third place finish in the Central Jersey division. Making up tfte squad, formances only to lose out on the Arnold Morgan, Clarence Oliver 880—I. Asbury Park (Duval Moore, this year. Don Rowe'i 2:01 half- Jim Johnson, Bdmund Smith and Leon medal presentations when they and Ricky Hopkins, clocked 1:29.1 Sanders). 2. Perth Amboy, 3. Toms left to right, are Carl Jennings, Felix DeSantit, Gordon Washington and Jim McCatkill. were disqualified for entry form in erasing the old Group 4 (1:30.2) mile had given the Colts the lead River, 4. Red Bank, 6, New Brunswick. on the first leg. Time: 1:32.4. mix-ups. ' , and meet (1:30.1) records easily. 480 low hurdle*—1. Perth. Amboy Using ineligible runners, entry The Fliers also ran 42.9 in a 440- (George Braltn, Skip Belcher, Al Jack- son and Keith Alchardion), 2. J. F. Hank wise, in the eyes of meet yard qualifying heat to break the CBA, « school not noted for Kennedy, 3. Freehold Regional, 4. old group and meet records, but New Brunswick, 5. none. Time: SS.& director John Kahle cost Mon- sprinters, grabbed second In both 4S0 high hurdles—1. Perth Amboy mouth Regional the Group 3 dis- lost out in the final on a baton the 440 and 880 with a team com- (Smith, Belcher, Jackson and Rlchard- •onl, i. 1. F. Kennedy, 3. Edison, 4. tance medley crown, Lakewood dropping disqualification. The Fli- posed of Greg DuBois, Paul Stach New Brunswick, b\ Pt Pleasant Boro. the mile relay title, also in Group ers finished first in the final, but Art Paulina and Dickie Wight. Time: 1:03.8. Mile—1. J. K. Kennedy (Gafry For- 3, and Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Hopkins crossed the line without rlatl, Oeorce Burbella, Bob Ltnlfan the baton after it had been and Carl Qrlllo), 2. Freehold RerJoBil, gional second place in the com- Rumson-Fair Haven's Fred 3. New Brunswick, 4. Middletown, 5. bined Groups 1 and 2 distance dropped on a pass from Oliver to Kuehl ran a blazing final 220 leg Toms River. Time: 3:34.4. Two-mile—1. Edison Towuhlp (Phil medley. the bdg anchor man. to bring Rumson-Fair Haven Hanley, Bob Vernon, Tony Palmier! and Oary Dalton), 2. New Bniniwlck, With those disqualifications, 12 Leon Sanders passed Perth home second in the Groups 1 and 3. Middletown, 4. Aaburv Park, 6. Free- 14- MAY, MONDAY 10, 1965 medals went to out of area teams Ambcr/s Charlie McGee on the 2 830. On the team with the hold Reclonal. Time: s:35.». 2H-mlle medley—L New Brunswick and fine performances by two an- final 220 leg in leading Asbury senior ace were Bob Moncrief, (Ron Carrlngton. Don Hlghimltb, Larry chor miles proved to be in Park's 880 win. Diival Moore, Bob Broldrick and a freshman OoldblUt and Ron Wright). J. Middle. ~ "inuauan, 4. J. P. Kennedy, vain. Bruce Lowry Tan the final Jim Johnson and Edmund Smith Butch Carson, the former Pop iraoch. Time: 10:H. four laps for Monmouth's team handled the baton on the fint Warner football standout from GROUP « Frazier Makes It Four-for-Six and Henry Thomas, a blossoming three legs for the Bishops. Fair Haven. 440—1: Montclalr (Bob Beck. Hardce Geiger Davis, Cornel Marshall and John Ty- son), 2. Dickinson, 3. Woodbrldje, 4. Morrlstown, 5. Clifton. Time: 44.0. (Nep- tune won, but was disqualified. Neptune In Spring Series Races at MBC set group and meet record of :47.0 In heat, old group and meet record :43.2 Tosses by Plalnfleld In I960). RED BANK — Quentin Fraziur Second Race) Middletown's Win Streak ' 180-1. Neptune (Bill Flndler, Amoll Flying Dutchman and Jet 14 1. alagett; 2, Magee; 3. Hirrfi; Long, Morgan, Clarence Oliver and Ricky el the Fair Haven Yacht Club classes, respectively. Brnoa, DNS. Hopkins), 2. Montclatr, 3. Dickinson, i. remained (be top Blue Jay sailor They were the first two vic- HOOD PUSSY Edison, II. Woodbrldge. Time: 1:29.1. first Bate (group and meet record, old group rec- in the Monmouth Boat Club's tories for Fredericks. He had fin- 1. Sllmp*on Brown, SSYC; Z. Jack Allen, MBC; 3. Doug Raynor, MBC; 4. 1-Hitter ord 1:30.2 by Montclalr In IBM and old epring aeries by winning both Snapped by Neptune, 3-1 meet record 1:3(1.1 by Scotch Plains- ished fourth in each of the pre- Dick Oale, MBC: 5. BUI Mahoruy. Fanwood In 1B44. Neptuni also ran class races over the weekend on vious four races. MBC; «. Byron Beldar, MBC; 7. Dick 1:20.1 In heat). Anderson, Naveslrik; i. Fred Btender, IvmmiErrowN - Bill Gelg«i (he Navesink River. Anderson's two victories gave MBC; 0. Ken Altreutsr, MBC; 10. Ruf- MSKJDLETOWN' — Steve Cutil- mark. Uie/re 9-1 on the seasoi Beefcman's sacrifice bunt, and Mile—1. Synder (Terry Ray, Ed Lud- Iln Cook, MBC; 11. Jim oraig; 12. snapped Keyiport Hit* School's . In, Fred Gariln and Elmo Adami), His two victories this weekend him four for the series. Like Bill Carpenter, 8STC. lo, Neptune chuoker, fired a one Lanky southpaw CutiHo crossed the rubber on a single 2. Irvington, 3. Neptune, 4. Eist Second Ba«e five-game losing streak Saturday hitter against Middletown Town- Lion baiters shackled with the ex by Terry Eckart. Orange, S. Trenton. Time: 3:31ft. - gtve Frazier • total of four in Frazier, Anderson has finished 1. Allen: 1 Raynor; 3. Brown; 4. Two-mile—1. Clifton (ROD Ryu, Jim (he six races that have bees held. second twice. Bob Held, also of Gale; ft. Slender; 6. Anderson; 7. Cook; afternoon when he pitched a one- ship Saturday to down the Lions, ception of Ray Lacy, who banged lions Tie Score Smith, Bob Roth, and Joe DtMalo), 2. 8. Mahoney: 9. Belder: 10.' Altnuter; Morrlstown, 3. East Brunswick, 4. North He finished second in the other MBC, was second to Anderson 11. Jack Kline, MBC. hitter as the Red Raiders blanked 3-1, and wipe out their undefeated out the only hit, and scored Mid Middletown came back In it: Bergen, S. Hontclilr. Time: 8:17.9. two. in the first race with Bob Denzer JET 14 skein of eight games that Middle- dletown's only run in the fourt half of the frame to tie the score Hi-mlle medley—L Dickinson (Ed First Race Mater Dei High School of New Wykowskl, Charles Smith, AngelD Geoff Bourse was the runner third. Tom Gibson was the run- L Bruce Anderson, MBC: 2. Bob town hahdd runningi . inning. Cutlllo fanned 10 Lion btl at 1-all. Lacy got to first on an Fruition, Philip P&PPSJ, 2. Irvington, Heild, MBC: 3. Bob Denier. Lake Hopat- Monmouth, 6-0. 3. East Orange, 4. Livingston, S. none. up in the fint race this weekend ner-up in the second race. cong; 1. Tom Olbiorj, MBC; 3. Bob Coach Arnie Traex's nine is ters and walked five. error and pilfered second. Pete Time: 8:02.0 (Belleville finished sec- while McCutcheon placed second The Wood Pussy class was the Broege, Shark River, YC: d. Bob Tay- Only leadotf single in the now 8-1 over-all and is 7-1 in After three scorless Inning Basile walked and Lacy stole ond, but was disqualified). lor; 7. Din Herman, WBC; 8. Chuck stsventh inning deprived the fire- OBOUP S in the other event. only one that failed to have the Mulford, Honmoutli College, Shore Conference A Division com- Neptune broke tlie ice in the to] another- base, reaching third. Second Race balling right-hander of a no-hit- 440—1. Brick Township (Steve Allen, Four "Doubles" same winner m both races. Stimp- petition. The Scarlet Fliers go to of the fourth when Pat Day si Basile went to second on a ateal Chris Cook, Art Martelll and Bill Bess), 1. Anderson; 2. Glbaon; 3. Denzer; 4. ter. Catcher Bob Ballweg came and Lacy scored on the throw to 2. Carttret, 3. J. p. Stevens (North Four other sailors posted dou son Brown of the Shrewsbury Sail- Broege; 5. Jack Watson, Pine Lake; 6. the top of the circuit with a 7-0 gled, advanced to second on Tei Kdlson), 4. LsJtewood, 5. Wttehung ing and Yacht Club captured the Herman; 7. Fred Simon, MBC; 8. Tay- up with the lone hit. Geiger, second. Hllli. Time: (4.6. Mes. lor; 9. Held; 10. Mulfort. who is rounding into form after 880-1. j. p. Stevens (Ray Davis, Lar- first race while Jack Allen of the FLYINO DUTCHMAN Ralph Messersmith of the Surf a sflow start, regained his con The Fliers wrapped up the Issue ry Wllklns, Bob Davis and Bill Burns), host club won the second. Allen First Race 2. Carteret, 3. Brick Township, 4. Lin- Chy Yacht Club took both races 1. Frank Fredsrlcki, MBC: 2. Dick trol at Bayview Field and only In the top of the sixth with a pair coln, 6. Pemberton. Time: 1:32.1 t placed second In the first race Wilson, Lavallette; 3. John Kull, MBC; Monmoutlv's Big Races of markers. Eckart singled and Mlle-L Newark Boutht Side (Wayne in the Lightning class to stop 4. Jim Jackman, Lavallette; S. Jim game up two walks. He racked Henry. Reggie Lee, James McKlnney, Arnold Schwartz' two race win- while Brown slipped to third in Verkooyen, MBC; S. Oreg Devlin, MBC; up 15 strikeouts over the seven- made second on a steal. Len Rug- Joan Roberts), 2. Brick Township, 3. the second race. Walter Zwarg, Island Height*, WDR. giero singled him home and went Lincoln, 4. Carteret, D. none. TUne: ning streak. Schwartz was sec- inning route, The bases on balls 3:41.8 (Lakewood won, but was dis- SUMMARIES , 1. Frederick!: 2. Manny Mllner. to third on pitcher Dave Abdel- ond in the first race and then MBC; J. Kull: 4. Varkooyen; 5. Zwirg; came in the first and sixth in- Receive Fine Response qualified). Two-mile—1. Pemberton (Tom Bar- fifth in the second. John Tiegland LIGHTNING B. Jackman; 7. Devlin. nings. la's throwing error. Ron Me- Flnt Bace BLUE JAYS ron, Tom Dun, Mark Bock and Wan of the Little Egg Harbor Yacht 1 Ralph llessenralth, Surf Cltr YO: 1. Quentin FrasUr, Fair Haven; 2. OGEANPORir — More than 700 the first major 2-year-old stakes Laughlan bunted In the second South), 2. Pucatawiy, 3. Hanover 3. Arnold BchwarU, MBC: 3. Sandy Geoff Bourne, SSYC; 3. Lee Hance. The other half of the Keyport run. Park, 4. Cartsret, 5. none. Tims: 1:39. Club took the number two spot in Huntsman, MBC; 4. John Ortlup. Bay MBC: 4. Kurt Dulaney: ». Bob Mc- wo-year-olds, representing many to be presented in the East ea< lH-mlls medley—1. South plslnfleld (he second event. H»d YC; 5. Howard Mullln, Nyack, Cutcheon, Fair Haven; 6. Herman battery, Mario LoSapio, provided of America's leading stables, re- year," Jones said. "As a result Middletown will attempt to get Jack Gordon, Rick Lewsndowskl, Jay N. T.: 8. Jim Heron, MBC; 7. Boy Noweck, Fair Haven; 7. Henry Thom- four hits in four trips to'the loehl and Eddie Fisher), Z Brick Bob Glagett of the Lake Carne- Knipp, MBC; S. Bill OMen. MBC; 8. as, Fair Hiven; 8. Bob Howie, MBC; 0. main eligible to Monmouth Park's they often point the way to thi back on the winning road today Township, 3. J. p. Stevens, 4. none. David Allen, MBC; 10. Pam dale, pllirte. His hits were singles. Time: 8:19 (Monmouth Regional won, gie Yacht Club in Princeton cap- Frank Tcmme, Surf City YC; 10. Sam $100,000 Sapling and Sorority after champion of the division. Boll when the Lions will travel to Red Kadlsti; IL Jim Bennett, Jr.; 12. MBC; 11. Steve Vowlnkel, Fair Raven: Gftiger and Lou Ricciardi pro- but was disqualified and Watcaung tured his third and fourth vic- Ken Winter, Bay Head YC: 13. Ron 12. Chad Russell, Fair Haven: 11 Jon the second-payment deadline of Lad won the Sapling last yea Bank to play the Bucoos. Neptune Hills finished second, but was dl«- Freund; 14. Dick Beck; 15. Fred Jchwarti, MBC: 14. John Hanion, MBC. vided the only extra base hits. emallfled). tories in the Penguin class series Second Race ast month, it wig announced here and Affectionately won the Soi will take on Long Branch at home OROTJF 14 Slovak; It. Ted Marko, MBC; IT. Tom They smacked triplies. by taking both races. There were Farley; 18. Dick McDonnell: 19. Jim 1. Frazier; 2. McCutcheon; 3. Howie; today by H. A. (Jimmy) Jones, ority of 1962. We are confident the tomorrow. 440-1. Olsn Rldgs (Jeff Oimsn, Clancy; 20. John Tlegland. Little Ess Thomas; 5. Newtek; 8. Hance; 7. Roger Tomuko and Andy and Bill three starters in each race. Bob Bourne: 8. Oale; ft, Russell: 10. Janet The victory boosted Keyport's director of racing. current group of eligtbles includes Heptane (» MMtletnn (l) Hendrlcks), 2. Hanssouaa. I Rarltan ABRI1 AB R H Township, 4. Highland Park, S. Mala- Harris of the host Monmouth Boat Koenlg: 11. Hanion: 12. Vowlnkle; record to 3-6. champions of the future." 3 0 0 1. Meiiersmllh; 2. Tiegltnd; 3. Ore- Schwartz, DNF; Allen, WDR. Monmouth Park's 56-day sum- W.I'k'rt.ci 3 0 0 Capalbo,2b * * " wan. Time: 44.S.. 0ub was second and BUI Magee, Three straight singles in the The owner of the winner of tin -Day.2 "b J" 1' 1 OrltHn.lb I 880—1. oien Ridge (Osman, Tomasko lup: 4. Heron: 5. Schwarti; 6. Temtne; mer meeting opens June 4. The Betkman.sa 2t 0 0 AMelli,p J also of MBC, was third in the 7. Knapp; t. Winter; 9. Huntsman; 10, In 37 World Series games, second inning gave Keyport a Sapling and Sorority receives T.EcKert,rt si » 1 1 and A. and B. Hendrlcks), 3. Rumson- Freund; 11. Clancy; 12. Beck; 13. six-furlong Sorority for two-year- 1 Kalkhof.si 2 O 0 Fair Haven Regional. 3. Malawsn Re. first event and they traded posi- Kidlsh; 14. Slovak; IS. Harko; IS. Bee run. Fred Sieben, LoSapio and JrxSlllUb 3 (lonsl. 4. Highland: Park, & Barltin Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek old fillies will be presented July purse of at least $60,000 plus 1 Veth,cf 1 O 0 Township. Time: 1:32.7. Vestal, UBC. Mullln, McDonnell, WDR; Dennis Halloran came up with MT.celll.3b 3 0 0 Baslle.lf 2 0 D tions in the second. Bennett, DNF. has hit only two home runs. Both 31. The sax-furlong Sapling for a trophy designed for Monmouth Rochelle.e 0 0 0 Ouldo.rf 3 0 0 Vile—1. West Essex (John Pullln, Frank Fredericks and Bruce PENQIIDi came in his rookie season of the base knocks and LoSapio two-year-olds is scheduled for Park by Cartier, Inc. of New O'Connor.e 1 0 0 C'valffr,3b 1 0 0 Tom Kukec, Art Jorgensen and Bon Cutlllo.p 3 0 Ot-Vusk 1 O 0 Conklln), 2, PL Pleasant Beach, 3. Anderson, both of host Monmouth First Race 957, both were hit in the same contributed on home as an error Aug. 7. York. In addition, the breeders Metuchen, 4. Henry Hudson, 0. Keyport L Bob Qlagett, Lake Cirneglt TC: ;ame and before his parents in followed Halloran's hit. of the first four horses across 24 3 6 21 1 1 Time: 3:35.1 dub,, were thee other double wiwinn- J. Bo__b. Harrii...... , MBC; 3. Bill Masee. "We are delighted with the re a-flfed out (or Chevalier In 7th. Two-mile—1. Olen Rldre (Tom Me- "— <~- KBC"-" and June ners, capturing both eveats in the,»£j,h , 3SC','D&°* ' Milwaukee. LoSapio singled to start a two- sponse to the Sapling and Sorori- the line receive cash bonus Neptune .0 0 0 1 Q 2 0—3 Cann, Olenn Robblns, Tom Bchenck Hlddletown ..„ 0 0 0 10 0 0—1 and Don Souter), 2. West Euei, 3. run rally in the sixth. Mark ty," Jones said. "The 416 pay- awards. LP—AMella. Manvllle, L Hlghsttrwn, S. Matawsn. Woolley worked Jim Corridon for ments for the Sapling and the Officials—Thmckmortoo, Czolc Time: 8:M.9 (record, old record t:I4 H •' umi, IM.V by West Eisei In 19S4). a base on balls and both runners 318 payments for the Sorority 1%-mlIe medley—1. Central Regional completed the circuit around the represent an increase of almost Joe Callahan, Cvuck Cooper, Leo Bel- Red Bank larmlno' and Ed Shattuck), 2. Qlen bases when Riccardi unloaded his 80 juvenile eligibilities over last Chaparral Wins Ridge, 3. Rutherford, 4. Bernards, s. Clifford Scott Time: 8:05.5 (Rumson- triple. ' year. We are looking for an Another Event Fair Haven finished second, but wss Hater Del (0) Keyport (•> unusually strong third and final Little League disqualified). AB It H •MONTEREY, CaW. (AP) - PAROCHIAL it Keougn,2b ABIB0 RIcardUB a payment on June 15." 410—1. Our Lady of the Valley (Jim Hsnley.is 0 Burke.ss 3 0 Among the famous stables with Jim Hall of Midland, Tex, Cannon, Joe Surlsno. Terry Cunnlng- Balllner.o 1 Kalu'skl.rf 4 0 hira and Ron Plumstead). 2. CBA. 3. Boyle.et 2 0 0 ooel|*er,l p 4 1 candidates for the Sapling and Opens Tonight rolled to an easy victory yester- Sh'ahan.cf 0 Sieben, c 4 J I Roaelle Catholic, 4. 8L Mlchtel'i itoOorrv.lf 3 0 0 Losaplo.c 4 3 4 the Sorority are C. V. Whitney, RED BANK — Mayor Benedic day in the U.S. Road Racing (Union City), s. Mater Del. Time: :4».4. Dugan,rf 0 0 Halloran,3b 3 1 R. Nicosia of Red Bank wil Drivers Championship race at 890-1. Our Lady of the Volley (Can- PhllDot.rr 0 o K'beeker.lb 3 0 George D. Widner, King Ranch, non, Surlano, Ounningham snd Plum- Harklni.lb 0 0 Woolley,!! 3 1 Maine Chance Farm, Calumet loosen up his baseball arm al Laguna Seca Raceway near here. steid), 2. CBA, 3. IlMelle Cltholle, 4. Wi.rwick.lb St. Michael's, 5. none. Time: 1:31.«. Pl'ethley.Sb arm, Hasty House Farm, Al- 8 o'clock tonight when he wi] Ken Miles of Los Angeles pi- Mile—1. Event cancelled, not enough 8t!mson,3b fred G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Richard toss out the first ball to open loted a Ford Cobra in winning ihtrles. Corrldon.p 1H—mile medley—1. our Lady of the Duiavage C. duPorrt, Fred W. Hooper and Red Bank Little league, spon- the manufacturers' title. 'alley (Dan Fannlgan. Bob Wllnm, Joe Quy.p 0 0 0 sored by Red Sank Youth Sports Hall, behind the wheel of his McLaughlln ind Bob Kennedy), 2. Mrs. Ada L. Rice. Mrs. Rice is CBA, 3. Mater Del, 4. Immaculate Con- •a D0 i 33 < n the owner of Lucky Debonair, Inc. famed Chaparral racer, lapped ception, 5. none. Time: T:4&S (group Hater Del .0 » 0 0 0 0—0 and meet record, old group record Keyport .0 21 III! J—« Kentucky Derby, winner. Using the facilities of the Red the field in waltzing home to his 1.1 by Christian Brothers Academy }B—Rlcardl. Geiger. LP-Corrldon. Bank Recreation Department near second victory in as many week- . 16S4 and old meet record 7:41.5 by OfflcUls—Lyoni, Truex. "The Sapling and Sorority are Moorestown In 1»5). (Setrjn Hall fin- the Red Bank High School field, finds. ished UUrd, but was dlsquillIKd). • all eight teams will go into action on four fields. Managers and team's include Paul Carter and Phil Sakowiu, Angels; Paul Atbrecht and Don MoCue, Red Sox; John Golden, Giants; Bill Anderson and Al Stancati, Braves; Byrd Walker, Athletics; Tony Vacarelll, Dodg- ers; Earl Morris an Mike Nesci, Yankees, and Jessie Cook and GREAT Walt Penny, Cobs. The league will play on Rec- reation fields every Monday and Thursday until Jhe schedules ire VALUE completed. Tennis Tourney

4 ^ * Deadline Is Wednesday *>«-~ * <.*«* * OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The deadline for entries in the Town- ship Tennis Tournament, which Come in and go for a test walk. opens Saturday, is Wednesday. The finals will be held during the July 4 weekend. Thol'i a Volltwdgen Station Wagon, you happen to hov» along. Play will be divided into the with an aisle lik« o real bus. Even (he 16 pieces of luggage behind following categories: residents You con walk brttween the front two ths back seat. ALLEY AWARD — Ray Horn, left, of The Brothers' only — men's singlet, women's Hals, past the middle seals, to the back Our high roof makes it all possible. singles and boy's singles (16 and championship team in the Pair Haven Men's Bowline) (Ordinary, low-roof wagons couldn't under); resident-guest teams: Without slopping or opening doors. eve'n consider an aisle, never mind a League at Red Bank Recreation Lanoi, receives indi- men's doubles women's doubles And if you take trips with children, it flock of people and 16 suitcases.) vidual trophy from league president Mik* Guadagno in and mixed doubles. , makes a big difference. In fact, the longer Of courie, lo get an aisle) you have presentation at Willowbrook Inn, Fair.Haven, Saturday Deadlines for the preliminary the trip, the bigger the difference. rounds are first round, May 29; to give up something. night. Looking«on it league secretary Tom Culick, You]ll be able lo get to things you Instead of the usual 9 seats, you get 7, second, June 6; third, June 13; Couldn't get to before. Only Volkswagen offers this optional fourth, June 20, and fifth, June Nor only the kids, but anything else minus at extra cost. 27. Finals for boys, mixed doubles COMPLETE tnd women's j doubles will be played July 3 with the other finals FARM on Jury 4. In case of rain, the finals will be played July 10 and 11. Trophies wiH be presented to SERVICE the winner* and plaques, to the losen. Frank Portet>$ All games will be played on the Park Boulevard courts, where playtra may sign pp. They may Red Bank Tire Co. lh»IU • KIMU WALKMKOWIKC, KMI*, ILLINOIS Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. also contact the tournament chair- SHREWSIURY AVINUI 747-3404 man Ira Brodsky, 007 Elizabeth SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY Optt Monday thru Friday—I to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 1 p.m. St. THE DAILY REGISTER Mondiy, Miy 10, I9#r-15 BOWLING CBA Posts 8-6 Triumph NEW BRUNSWICK — Marty vious to Kenney's three-bagger. hits have been (or extra bases, Kenney's triple in the fifth inning Kenney came into score on a three doubles, one triple and one AIRPORT rLAZA COMMERCIAL Henry Evers ....« 180.11 drove in Ed Lewandowski with passed ball. home run. I.KAGUK Don Holdrldgl _...M 178.68 what proved to be the winning Terry Burke of CBA,collected W L Don McCue ...77 179.53 Burke's one triple came in yes- Siiore Point Eiso .88 34 Philip BreU .SO 179.48 run yesterday when Christian four hits In the game to bring terday's third innning to drive Donsto Construction „ .62 10 Mario Tomalno M 178.51 Brothers Academy downed St. Kahle A McKlrtind 82 40 Ray Suozio . 87 179 33 his average to .329 and tie himin Charlie Friedrich and Christo- Magnolia Inn 54ft 47".i Joe Rosatl 17 178.78 Peter's of New Brunswick, 8-6, with Paul Christopher for the pher, who both had singled. Aripon Liquors .._~_...54 48 ToT m BaiBi n _ _...M 178.817880 Uonmouth Lanes . .53 49 Joe Maduiky _ M 178.76 CBA now is 6-3 on the season team lead in that department. Burke tallied when Mickey Ennis M.T.T. Mason 52 50 Joe Bsrbuiln .96 178.70 while St. Peter's is 1-6. Both players have eight hits in Ed Penneltl Rooting 52 50 Frank Rusclll ._ 96 178.42 singled. Tom'a Ford Inc 51 51 James Cleahy 93 178.40 Lewandowski had walked pre- 2!i times at bat. Five of Burke's Airport Plus Lanes 49!i 52',, Ed. Wolverton __.93 1T8.7 CBA picked up its other three Slultz Oil Service - 49 53 James Bruno 87 177.48 markers in the fourth inning on Ruffino Wlnei 48(1 53"iHerbert Bradahaw .72 176.58 Th« Oaks 48i4 5314 Pettr De Glronlno 96 176.72 a wlak to Kenney, a passed ball, Crates Beverages 48 54 Raymond Pearce 88 178.15 Monmouth Hawks Win 11tha throwing error and singles by tarllone's Greenhouse 48 54 Armand Crupl 93 176.4 Knollcroft Sweet Stiopps 44 58 Anthony Savags »1 175.63 Christopher and Burke. Houde Glass Co. 42 60 Dr. Morgan P. Collo 93 175.58 De-laney's Cofree Shop —32 70 Fred Bruno _ M 175.38 Joe Carideo started on the High Team, 3-Qames—Airport Liquors Larry Jackaon „ 96 175.30 Beating Newark Rutgers ' 2.817: High, Ind. 3-Games—W. Freiwald Emlle Gellt 93 175.12 mound for the winners. He worked 667; High, Team Game-Airport Liquors Jim Westmoreland 96 174.90 WEST LONG BRANCH - Don; Cherosnick, Hipp's sacrifice bunt, the first four innings and gave 1,003; High, Ind. Oam«—8. Poland 268. Henry Canonico ..,- 73 174.68 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES John Van Brunt 84 174.84 Rooney's five-hit pitching and a dropped ball by the first base- up three runs on four hits. He G Ave. Paul Albrecht ...96 174.43 Monmouth College's five-run pro- man and a sacrifice fly by Nanna. walked two and struck out two. H. Groi 99 185.18 Pat Barone ., 91 173.64 LEAGUE CHAMPS — Member* of the winning team in the Red Bank Bwinejsmen'i R. Slrelch _ 78 1E2.18 Joe Meglll _ 75 173.46 duction in the first inning gave Newark scored a run in each of Gary Smith hurled the next 1 1-3 Bethel .... 102 181.49 Lou De Chicchlo ...93 172.45 Bowling League af Red Bank Recreation Lanet are shown with their trophy after pre- Leo 102 181.14 Edgar Alien 91 171.82 the Hawks a 7-2 victory over New- the sixth and seventh innings. innings while Ed Hanley went Harrington _..1O2 180.98 Pat Rlccl .93 171.41 ark College of Rutgers here Newark Rutgers 1 Monmotitli (7) the rest of the way. sentation Saturday night at WiHowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Making up the squad, left to H. Dougherty 68 180.41 Dr. John Kfnney ftl 17'.W AB R H AB R H . Doran „..„ .36 180.32 Joe Hobko 81 171.13 Saturday. Vlzzvio,2b 4 0 0|Chrzan,2b 5 1 1 CBA (81 81. Pele'i (I) right, are Sonny Accera, Pat Ambroiia, Bob Hembling, John Van Brunt and Mike Peter Petros - no 171.1 Graham.cf 3 0 OlFlBChh'n.cf 3 2 1 . Malley 102 160.12 Rus'm'no.c 3 1 1| Hen'son.lf 4 0 0 AB R H AB K H C. Metzger 21 180.05 Tom Toone 89 170.S The win was the ninth straight Frledrlch.cf Gibbons.3b 0 10 Toicano. B. Pennettl . ....102 179.71 John Galatro 96 170.88 Oropnllo.lb 3 0 llniccl.cl o o Oulsta'r,3s _ PenMk.ct 3 0 0 W. Frslwald 102 17*79 Harry Hopkins „ 69 170.60 for the local college, which now SzTwlcz,3b 4 0 1 Ch'nlck.lb 4 2 2 Burke,3b 1 4 Vajdaxt 0 0 W. Schwelckert 99 178.23 Amory Osbom ...84 170.67 sports an 11-1 record. Thr'm n,rr 2 O 0 Hlpp.rt 4 1 1 Ennis.rf w0 1 Saner, rf 0 2 w. Kahle _ S3 178.05 Tom Gauls 71 170.W Jatinonp.rr O O 0 Nannn.c. 3 1 1 l.iiufer.ir 0 11 Keller. If 1 1 N. Adubftlo . 09 177.88 Kenneth Smith „ „ 66 170.34 Monmouth rapped out five hits a-Goodfr'nd 10 0 G!ord'no,3b 3 0 2 L'w'do'skl.c 2 1 OiCrr-sh.lb 2 1 . Donnelly ...27 177.23 James Ryan _ 90 170.31 Wynne, us 3 3 0 1 Carton,In 3 0 0 Garrlclt.c 1 2 • S. Vlscusl 102 176.95 Waller Dohrn 90 170.20 in that first inning with John DIMarzln.K 4 11 Rooney,p Hlatky.rr 1 0 rsdinelder.es 0 2 _. Waltsak 102 176.42 Robert Forbes _ 93 169.53 Chrzan, Bruce Fischbein, Dave Wacera.p 2 O n: Kennpy,l•,2_b 3. 2- l,Mooney,2.. b 3 0 1 C, Laursen 97 176.14 Fred Lohgcoy . .98 168.J9 Schlb'er.p 1 (larlrifo.p 2 1 O|D"Atonzo,p 0 1 . BrickY Fourth Inning L. Glokzenskl 28 176.01 Harold Young „. _ 9« 168.46 Cherosnick and Vince Giordano b-Char.p 1 FoKarty.ph 1 0 OiArcmon.p 3 0 0 G. Russomanno 99 175.70 William Frank 59 168.24 smith,p , 0 0 0 getting singles and back to back 31 1 5 33 7 12Hanley,p 10 0 Ledla _ 96 175.48 Monroe Man 75 168.14 a-Fanncd lor Jannons in 9th. O. Tlberl 102 175.45 Paul Patterson 93 167.27 doubles by Bob Hipp and Loub-Fanned for Schlblneer. R. VanDlver _.. 57 175.33 Nell Getlis _ 77 167.12 Nanna. Newark Rutgers .0 0 0 0 0 1 10 O_! 33 Sill 59 « > " Stranlero . ...21 175.10 Michael Arnone _ 84 166.46 CBA .: 0 0 3 3 20 0—8 Uprising Beats Caseys Fox ..:._.. 08 174.IS William Winery =-.-. _f4 166.20 Uonmouth Col. •...» 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 s—? Poland ..._ 90 173,43 Kenneth Jeffrey 03 164.71 Monmouth picked up two in the 2B—Hipp, Nanna, Szallllewlci. 3B— St. Pltrr's 0 0 1 2 11 1—6 Carhuff ... jj9 272 77 Newton Berow 75 159.53 sixth on walks to Fischbein and DIMarzIo, Russomano. LP—Wacera. 2B—Eager, Garrlck, Mooney. 3B — RED .BANK — Bill Manning Kaufman J3 172.21 Bowled leas than *S. of scheduled OlflclalB—Pennett, Palaia. Cresh, Burke, Kenney. when » base on balls to Steve other walk forced him home. Kuril _™.. 60 172 10 (64 Gamea) and Wayne Lindskog combined to Rabbitt got the Green Dragons Brick applied the finishing Korker _...1O2 171.88 Ronnie Johannemann 42 184.30 K. Swift _. 102 171.76 Joe Calver J63 179.21 pitch a five-hit shutout Saturday started. He stole second and third touches with a run in the seventh R. Maurer 18 171,13 Joe Flamraia 51 178.31 as Brick Township High School and scored when Randy Schueler Rabbitt was hit by a pitch and Douglas ...... ___...102 171.11 Andy DB Nuccl 21 176.1 8. Thomas _ 102 170.09 John Hovendon ..27 175.8 repulsed Red Bank Catholic, 6-0 rapped a single up the middle. stole second. Baumann's single H. Dickie _...» 170.73 Joe Loclcero 54 172 41 at Memorial Field. got him home. McConlouge 90 170.53 Frank Johannemann .32 171.22 The base hit barrage continued, B. Caccavale _ 99 170.21 Frank lacopino „ 30 171,12 Manning was pitching along Brick Twp. m Red BanU Catb. (01 Longo 36 170.11 Phil Manclnl 64 171.3 with Schueler scoring when Ern- AB R H AB R H E. Cooper 9« 170.02 Joe Tomalno _ 39 170.33 without any trouble until he was SmdzilUb 10 0 Troex.cr 3 0 W. Buchwald 102 168.82 Bob Fisher .—22 170.9 injured in the fifth inning. Lind- ie Baumann singled. Bill Larkin Lampa,3b 4 0 0 Bucltalftw.it 3 0 G. Sollanek 99 169.47 Dominic Trlmboll 2fl 169.18 smacked a run-scoring triple and Mannlng.p 4 12 Horji,3b 3 0 II. Beach _ 1)3 169.37 Vincent Finn _..„. 62 169.1 skog came on at that point and Llndikog.p 0 0 0 J.DeUado.c 2 0 W. Kerchner 69 169.21 Robert Ayres _ 33 168.5 kept things under control the rest Larkin scored the fourth run of-Raliblt.c f 2 2 0 Scolea.rf 2 0 J. Wllklm .27 169.01 Sal Izzo __.53 158.40 the inning when Joe Hulse hit Pugllri.c 2 0 0 Longo,p 3 0 W. McKenna .. 23 169.01 Howard Gage ....„_„ „ 08 156.46. of the way. Schueler.Ib 3 1 2 H.DTg'do,lb 3 0 0 J. DeStalano 18 169.01 Rudolph Fischer . 40 154.15T safely. B'um&nn.ss 2 12 L'Urtson.3b 3 0 ' C. Harris , 101 368 D4 Aubrey DeU'Omo 54 154.13 Brick boosted its record to 9-4 Larkin, If 2 11 Hilfm»n,2b 1 0 W. Diller 90 16S!59 Bowled less than 21 games with the victory while tha Caseys Manning gave himself a boost Hule,rf 8 0 1 F*guBon,2b 1. 0. Boss 8T 168.36 John Palandrano 12 192.11 r R. Bachman 102 168.34 Luke Forrest —. ___-. 3 188.2 have won seven In 13 trips to the in the fifth inning when he tripled. Lo stcln,2b 10 0 H. Held -, 1 93 1S7.88 Joe Dennis •>,„ 7 1761 Plrozzl ™ .. 93 167 76 500 26 8 8 25 0 t Clifford Applejato i.'.-^.Jt 170.8 firing line. He stayed on third while two ofBrick Twp _ .0 0 0 4 10 T. Julnta J«2 167.64 Peter Stout „ _. 9 170 3 Doug Longo and Manning his teammates walked and then Bed Bank Cattl .0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 A.' Montone ....69 167.61 William Vandervelde _. 6 168.4 2B—ScoleB. 3B—Manning, Larkin. J. Singer ...81 167.41 Richard Kaufman . 17 164.6 matched blanks until the fourth strolled across the plate after an- Officials—Deiga, Boyle, Van Lenten. ~ Dombrowiki ...79 157.29 Tony Trezza 6 156.1 Erb I.. 96 166.88 Steve Szecula ., ,1 153.1 W. Garner .....96 158.79 John Chlafullo ....: 3 149.2 G. Powelson 87 166.60 Herman Aachettlno „. 15 147.7 Cook 42 166.20 Jim Layton 6 143.3 Kutko 39 166.12 MonmouthRegional Clips Kampf Cailcchio , 80 166.09 Connolly 20 166.05 G. •Jacob ' s 102 165.98 CAR SERVICE Caso 78 165.24 Pin Tourney R. Brennan 81 115.02 And ShoreRegional For 2 Games\ Schlavlno 102 164.94 M. Pellegrlno 99 164.81 L. Campanellt .... 102 164.52 Play Opens NEW SHREWSBURY — Monden'- s wildness in the fourth in- In the decisive sixth, Porter E. Lopez ...... 93 164.42 H. Hopson .. .102 164,22 . mouth Regional High School sur-ning (four walks) along with a came up with another crucial Johnson ..36 164.06 SHREWSBURY — The 32d an- Monmouth miscue to pare the hit, a single, as did Pete Tuck. Tiber! _._ .102 183.90 nual Monmouth County Bowling prised Shore Regional and won W. Gorhan . . .99 163.52 ALIG ALANCE gap to 4-2, but that was as close Two walks, a balk and some B. Creaclone _ .93 163.35 Association championships both games of a doubleheader Chlzmadia .102 163.28 as it could get. heavy hitting by Greg Williams W. Ryan ...66 162.53 opened last night at Red Bank Saturday afternoon. The Golden Porter's home run in the sec-and Bob Stanton lent a hand. G. Symon .102 162.20 Recreation Lanes wilh Tsotoms Falcons trimmed the Shore Con- ond game got Monmouth's come- Williams rocked a double and R. Hausler 99 162.06 Haraguchi recording a 702 in the YOUR YOUR L. RIcdtelH 15 162.06 back started. His poke came Stranton came through with a W. Fenton .... ._ !0 161.45 singles event. CAR'S ference Northern B Division lead- Devlne _ 36 16104 with a runner on base. three-base hit. Hlggini S- 102 160.97 Haraguchi, a service man sta- ers, 42, in the first game and Aroadlo 102 160.53 took the nightcap, 8-5. Monmouth Mitchell 96 160.31 tioned at Ft. Monmouth, was , a FRONT FRONT R. Alexander .....102 160:13 last minute substitute. A 165 BRAKES H. Clark 15 160.06 Is in the circuit's A Division. Pagano 78 159.47 average bowler, he had 105 handi- Memorial School Pin Teams McManus , 54 159.43 Blue Devil hurler, Fred Kampf, Williamson 102 159.40 cap pins among his 702 total. WHEELS WHEELS L. Steward 78 159.13 was tagged for three runs in the Gatto 102 158.85 Charles Rooney of Middletown, first inning and Shore could nev- Honored at Turkey Banquet Villa Sfil 158.63 holding just a 30-pin handicap, er catch up. In the second game, Slnklerls - _ ..102 157.03 UNION BEAOH - The sec-erind McConnell and Thomas Whalen - - —.94 157.30 had the second high series last Monmouth came battling back V. Brady ...68 157.19 night of 693. ond annual banquet of the seventh Fleck.. . , ... . Merken 9fl 156.85 with five runs in the last of the _. Wurtz 1 156.37 The first night's results: 1 and eighth grade bowling teams •'.Sixth' inning to cortcnoe an 'up- Trophies for girls .bowlijig pver r.. Schwarz .... -J02 15J.7' Singles Event ; of Memorial School .vfcanfeW .vK Ertl ____ 99 155.70 hill battle. 150 were presented-to Janet Ed-, T!. Heiischkel 102 1J4..15 Tsotoma Haraguchi, Ft. Monmouth, recently in the school cafeteria munds, Joan Menville, Mary Lem D. O'Brien SI 152.86 211-181-2O5-597-105—702. Jim Nauden held Shore in check R. Frezlojl 102 151.62 Charles Rooney, Middletown 224-235- Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs mons, Donna Orr, Katherine Mc- Schiraldl 42 151.15 2O4-663-3O-S93. to cop the opening victory. The Martin Blomquist were in charge Kittrick, Katherine Rooney, Beth R. Cames 102 149.64 Henry Soden, Red Bank, 2O8-m-17»- losers could only manage. two S. Brovaco .39 1(9.08 557-135—692. of a turkey dinner served to 63 Weir, Jo Ann Melcheski and Su-R. Lorenz .. . 90 148.04 Robert HodE»«, Ft. Monmouth, 223- hits. A triple by Pete Berger students and guests. J. Monahan .. .. J02 1(1.57 200-205-628-63—691. and Kampf's single were the lone san Blomquist. Trohies were al H. Smllh ...: _.; 18 1(0.02 John Tomalnl, Monmouth Beach, 193- NO MONEY The first place award went to so presented to Dennis Kline, G. Blschoff _.. 18 139.11 181-222-599-87—686. All For Shore safeties. " TTlOlO ... 22 135 11 John Ennls, Neptune, 2OS-1T6-161-543- the Angels. Members of the win-Robert Dailey, Thomas Malinow- 120—663. » A . DOWN Monmouth took the lead with ning team were Frank Piskowski, ski, John Roach, Frank Piskow- RED BAJ.K BUSINESSMEN'S TO55810SOB.Raouli Faralla, Long Branch 213, 165, LEAGUE Toddy Suiter. FL Monmouth 192-114- Only Most American three first inning runs in the Mary Lemmons and John Mc- ski, Fred Everson, William Peter- FlnaJ Standings 201-567-93-660. opener as Kampf walked a pair w Bud Mandervllle. Honmouth Beach Cars-Parts extra Take Months Gregor. son an Thomas Malinowski for Circle Chevrolet ..._ _ —.68 15M73-200-53M26—656. and Mike Porter and Bruce For- bowling over 180. John Daniel's Men's Shop ...60 Don McCue, Red Bank 2O2-1OT-203-SO2. if needed to Pay sythe each rapped singles. Girls' high individual averages, Stephen J. Gross, Inc ...55 M-656. went to Joan Menville, 123; Kath- Winning the most Improved Sal's Tavern _ 53 Doublei Even Shore took advantage of Nau- Grllll Construction Co. .; ...51 Joe Coty-Commadore Henton, Ft. eine Rooney, 116; Mary Lem- average awards were Betty Ham- Johnny's Family Restaurant .51 Uonmouth. 399-360-379-1.138-1K8—1.336. Crate's Beverages 49 1 Moo. Be». fl) Shore Reg. (2) mons, 114; Jo Ann MeJchesH, 113mel, , 56 pins, and Fred Chambers, Lloyd DIHey-Ed Va^" . Lone Branch, AB R H ABRH Marx Bros ...«...... »._.4S 383-3SO-404-1.177-117—1,294. and Katherine McKittrick, 112. 58 pins. Red Bank Roofing 47 Richard Joyce-Albert Dangler, Aabury ' Plr'zl, 1MI 2 1 1 BechtoKUs 3 0 0 Monmouth Stamp A Coin Cone.cf 3 1 >ndrus,2b 2 10 Psrk 398-3(1-385-1.122-162—1,284. Shop - 47 Jerry Heltrlck-Tom Paris, Keansburi, Tuck.3b 3 0 -Clccone 0 0 0 Boys' high individual averages, regressive Life Ins. Co. , 46 Porter.c 3 1 Jampf.p 3 1 1 357-4O3-4O7-1,167-117—1284. Frank Piskowski, 140; Thomas Love Lane Tuxedos 44 Anthony Stranlero-Edmont Crlsantl. Tire$ton* Foniythe,2b 2 1 DeMarco.lr 3 0 SfU'a Barber Shop 42 BryanMs 3 0 Bcrgor.c 3 0 Malinowski, 139; William Peter- Final Colonial Spring Lake. 36S-4O2-329-1,100-183—1.283. BMnton.lb 0 0 Kleln.rf 3 0 _ Airport Inn — 40 William Senriell-Hallle Flanagan, Long DIBlaie.lf 3 o DINapoll.of 2 0 0 son, 137; James Murphy, 127, Feldman's Electric , 3i.l,114-159-1.273. Kennedy.lt 0 o ~.eliiwr,3b 3 0 0 Red Bank Recreation .3m 3 0 Tuck,3b 4 1 2 Rooney, 157. Also Frank Pikow- forced the field to return to the AlDury Lanes, J65-B22-9B5-2,772-318—3, •KampMf. 3 1 Porter.c 3 2 2 Floyd Schiafone 87 181.75 090. •Bergcr.c ' 3 1 Stanton.lb 2 12 ski, 203; Dennis Kline and Rob-clubhouse twice. Bob Hembllng :_ BO 181,42 Spare Room, Bradley Beach, Mg.877. Clc'ne,3b,p 2 0 1 For»ythe,2b 0 ert Dailey, 197; John Roach, 188; Leo Zacek 96 181,40 9Z8-2,649-402—3,051. *.Napoll,cf 3 0 1 Bryan.rf 0 Headed by Canadian George Mike Ferrlgno 93 181.9 John Baron Painting Co., Freehold, FranK.lb 10 Mah'ney.rf 0 0 0 Fred Bverson, 185, and William Knudson, the players will at- Clarence Rulflni _ 96 180.85 866,914,957,2,737,306—3,043. LARGE S 'Magulre.p 2 0 Kennedy.ir 2 0 0 Peterson, 183, John Mazza : 93 180.70 Team 3 Individual scores: Dick Byd- $A95 'Belaner,3b 0 1 Hend'ion.p 0 0 0 tempt today to complete the runHarry Greenwood .90 180,64 Ion, 586, Bruce Bh»rman 488, Roy Cle- a-DiBlue 1" 0* 0 for a $20,000 championship pay- Robert Wood m 180.43 ment 579, Anthony Papa 538, Tlolomi SELECTION Wllllama.p 1 1 James Murphy, Jean Catlow Dominic "Sonny" Acerra, 03 180.30 Haraguchl 814. USED TIRES 4 UP and Bill Johnson, members of the check. : 24 5 8 23 B 9 a-Popped up for Henderaan In itli. MBJ Clan team, won the award Knudson, 54-hole leader at one- •ghore Reg 3 0 O 0 1 1 0—5 . Monmouth Reg 0 0 0 2 18 X—8for "good team sport." under-par 209, had matched reg- ~2B—Wllllama. 3B—Stanton. HR—Por- The good sportsmanship ulation through two holes and • t«r. WP—WllllamB. LP—Clccone. Of- A YOUR flclaln—Smith, Jones, awards was presented to Kath- was one stroke ahead of Bruce Cfampton when jSlay ended. Crampton started the round in a twojway tie with Tony Lema at 210. Lema got a break of V2-PRICE' c& Buy 1st tire at price listed below sorts by the washout, having 1 slipped one shot over par at the and get 2nd tire for /2 that price second hole. Lawn Tubtlits Blwkwalli Champion Nylons Safety Champion Nylons No SIZE 1st Tire 2nd Tire 1st Tire 2nd Tire Air Speed Riggs, /Trade-in] 7.50-14, 6.70-15 119.45 1^9.72 $22.65 511.32 Prices famous tobacco Adult tamer kNeededi 8.00-14, 7.10-15 22.00 11.00 25.95 12.97 VPIus Tax/i 8.50-14. 7.60-15 24.15 12.07 28.45 14.22 auctioneer- Softball Whitewalls... Add $3.50 tor 1st Tire... $1.75 for 2nd recommends LAST WEEK'S RESDLTg Lilly Tulip ,1. Marine Bar 9 Villon's 3. Sals 11 RumsoD rharmacy 3. It. B, Auto B LulsJ's I. Ctleitlal Lodgr. B STANDINGS Daily and AMERICAN DIVISION Sat. 'til 6 p.m. W Open Wed. and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m. Lilly Tulip 0 Wilson's :. 0 Ruimon Pharmacy 0 Ulfl's 0 NATIONAL DIVISION W LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS R. B. Anto l Marine Bar .'....I Celestial l.odjo 0 0 WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Ttumson Pharmacy vs. LUIKI'S Field l Wilson's vs. Celestial Lodre. Field 2 For complete lawn and garden care* They put Marine Bar vs. R. D. Auto, Field 3 Hal's vi. Lilly Tnlln, Field 4 nothing'! as great as a Gravely. where your dollbr buys MILES more The Gravely Tractor w^nda its front, for safety's sake. Come back the way across any lawn to make a in, or call for/re* iemowfoatkm. Red Bank Reds jewel out of a jungle. Although You can be a Lawn Tamer, eas- mowing will probably be the ily, •with our Budget Plan. lion'sBhareofthoGravely^eon- a_ «••»»»•»• taste Win Debut, 5-3 tributiona to your well-being, it I*O AllCI IT Maple Ave. af White St. JAMESBUilG - Playing In works with a total of 40 attach- mmiTfls mmm H mW Ft T Red Bank—747-5700 their first game ever, the Red mentstomaka your life easier. ^ •* •• • others take It will dijf seed bedfl, plow, haul, 1000 Asfaury Av.t Asbury Park Dsnk Reds scored two runs in and even plow or blow stuw PktEHdLu BRANCH the 10th inning yesterday to edge 775-8700 from iu-the-way to out-ol-tho- U. S. Hwy. » Fretkold, N. J. the New Brunswick Mete, 5-3. way. It eat* np work...oat away Cleve Gooding started the win- 1 mill louth of Fmhold Tralflc Clrcli ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Ing rally by getting a single and going to third on Reggie Nau- 462-0743 den's double. Both men scored SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS on a ilngle by Bill Hayes. THE DAILY REGISTER Casey Girls 16-ifoniby, M»y 10, 1965 Pin Despite Matawan Late Start NEWTON - Despite milting Victim Of the first three events. Red Bank Catholic High's girls track team tallied 70 points to win the New- No-Hitter ton Invitation Girls Track meet MATAWAN - Just a walk in Saturday. the fifth inning and an error in Tha Casey** bus broke down the seventh deprived Sayreville approximately 10 miles from New- High School pitcher Bill Trzaska ton and by the time another bus of i perfect game Saturday af arrived to pick the team up and ternoon as the stylish south get it to the meet the shot put, paw blanked Matawan Regional, high jump and hurdles already M. had been contested. Trzaska chalked up his sixth Newton finished second with 59 win of the season without a loss points with Wayne (26) third, end the 5'5", 155-pound senior had Rockey Point (24)' fourth, Kin- the Huskies' bats silenced with nelon (21) fifth and Ifover (12 masterful control. It was the first sixth; no-hitter pitched by a Middlesex R.B. Catholic won the 440 and County player this year. 880-yard relay events to beat out The chunky left-hander relied on Newton for scoring honors. The changes of speed as Sayreville team of Karen Trotter, Marlene notched its eighth win in 10 tries. Castle, Kathy Riviere and Jo Matawan is now 6-3. Trzaska Mary Lewis won the 440 relay struck out 15 batters and walked in 57.5. Pat Thorpe, Carol Let- Just one. i tieri Joann Novak and Janet He issued the base on balls Thompson won the 880 relay in to Charlie Silvers in the fifth 2:02.0. hining, but came back with a Bed Bank catholic- Scorter strikeout to end the inning. In 50 jS. daah—Kethy McCab. Jri; Maureen Johnion 5th. the seventh session, Ron David j§ yr. duh — Trudy Bawyer Srd; got aboard on the miscue, but Trzaska bore down and got the ^yd.uA^ptS^M.r. next two hitters on a pop-up and tha Meehan 3rd; Elaine Dempnr 5th. fly ball. 880 yd. run—Pat Thorpe lat; Jomn Novak 3d: Barbara McHugh 5th. Ken Sryarto was the losing DIJCUI - Coralee Goodnough latl Mary o'Keefe 3d; Kathy Barnarr Bth. pitcher. He was nicked for seven Javelin - Karen Oakley lit: Und» Rovder 2nd: Lynn Maloney Rh. •afeties. Broad Jump — Linda Marudo Srd! The Bombers tallied once in the P44O 'relay - (Winning team) Karen •econd inning and tacked on two Trotter, Marlene Castle, Riviere, Lewis. ISO relay — (Winning team) Thorpi, more In the fifth. An error gave Carole Leltlerl, Novak, Janet Thompem. Sayreville a life in the second when catcher John Karlowitz was •afe on a two-tfase bobble. Rlger Feltz followed with a single after Hawk Sailors Szyarto retired Pete Marciniyk. Karlowitz scored on the safety. 8th in Regatta The fifth Inning produced the final two tallies. John Wo- KING'S POINT, N.Y. — Mon- Jcik walked and stole second base. JUNIOR OLYMPICS DAY — Red Bank Junior Chamber athletes and parenti. At left, it Dale Myers, Jaycees' Misi Friedrich won tha 16-18 years avent, Mill Rich was mourh College's varsity failing team placed eighth in the Mid- Greg Chierchie singled him home of Commerce (Jaycees) held ifi annual Olympici Day president, and at right it Charles L. McGill, chairman of tecond and Misi Jackson copped third. Lower left, Sonny and Chierchie went to third as dle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sail- Paul Slovik bashed a base hit. at the R. B. HigJi School athletic fi»M Saturday with a the Jr. Olympici. Upper right, girli get let for the final Thornton watches tha winner of the Softball throw, Chris ing Association's Spring Cham- An error on George Armstrong's fine turnout from Red Bank and surrounding communitiei. run in the 100-yard dash. Left to right are Mary Stafford, Hoffman, Rumson-F,H., get let to get off the winning pionships held over the weekend ground ball allowed the last run at Kings Point College. Scenei of the event were caught by a Register photog- Red Bank High; Sigi Jackson, Rumson - Fair Haven ton. Lower right it the 100-yard dash prep finish with to score. The Hawks tallied 109 points SajrtvlllB (3) M»I»WM (0) rapher. Upper left, Red Bank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, Regional; Pat Rich (runner in barefeet! also R-P.H. Nancy Morris getting the win. Second war Pat Mc- AB R H AB R,H to nose out Manst College (N.Y.), Chl«rcW»,u 4 I 1 Edwardcf 3 0 0 canter, opens the Olympics with a start talk to tha Regional and Barbara Friedrich, of Spring Lake Heights. Manus, and third wai Pat Sohl, left, behind tha winner. which had 104. Rubka.lb * 0 0 D'Apollto,H 3 0 0 Brilitwl.lb 10 0 RuiKll.lb 3 0 0 The event, sailed on the Long BloviMI) 4 0 1 D»vW,3h 3 0 0 A'ltronf,3b 3 0 0 D*vlno.lb 3 0 0 Island Sound in Inter Club boats, Karlowltic 3 1 1 Teiuno,rt 2 0 0 M'lnnldrf > 0 1 Eovino.c 2 0 0 was won by Cornell with 194 F«lti7lt 3 0 S Blj»:«o,p 3 0 0 points. Host King's Point was 10 0 Wollcfccf S 1 1 Mlven.lt Barbara Friedrich Stars in Junior Olympics second with 188 while Princeton Truika,p 9 0 0 and Navy tied [or third with 171. K> S T MOO Silver). dell. Shrewsbury Qrtmmar; Z. Jimti .0 10 0 10 0-3 RED BANK - Barbara Fried- boys' events in the same age for the other gold medals in John Wardell of Shrewsbury Softball throw—1. Jeffrey Oreen, Tin- Bhaloo, Little Sllvsr Grammar; 3. Rua- Columbia followed with 140 while 'atawan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 rich of Manasquan High and a group. girls' senior division competion. Grammar School won all three ton Falls, 2. Qreg Glover, River SL, 3.•ell Schaffer, Rlvlr St. Official*—Parish. MeCuteheon. Edward Jeter, River St. 75-yard daah — L Wardell. Shrewi- Army (123) and KW (107) fol- pair of Red Bank High athletes, Miss Friedrich captured the Other victors in the boys com- boys' events in the junior division Running board Jump — L Jeffrey bury; 2. Bhaloo, LIUIa Silver: 3- Richard lowed in that order. Behind Mon- Bob Taylor and Bill Griffin, were 100-and 220-yard dashes and the petition in Che senior division (12-13). Janice Cannon of Tinton Green, Tinton Falti; 2. Kenneth Credle, Bchenck, River St. mouUi and Marist came the New Falls won two of the three girls' River St.; 3. David Webater, Oakland HigHish JJump—1. Wardell, Shrewabury the top senior division perform- high jump. Taylor was the vic- events were George Due of Chris- Street (Red Bank). 1. SchaSchalfer.i ' River at;' J.TSherman York State Maritime College (101) Piners Nip ers In the annual Junior Olym- tor in the 100-yard dash andtion Brothers Academy in theevents. GIRLS Morran, Tinton Falls. SO-yard daah-*1. Leslie Chapman, Tin- GIRLS Orexel (93) and Georgetown (89). pics, sponsored by the Greater broad jump and also finished sec- shot put and Red Bank's Scott The lone winner in the pee wee Ion Falls; 2. Barbara Miller, Tinton Falla; 3. Blanche Stafford, Mechanic Btandtnr board Jump—1. Janice Can- Cornell's Lee Adamson of Rum- Red Bank Area Jaycees Satur- ond in the 220. Griffin won the Twigg in the 440-yard dash. division (10-11) action was Jef- "Ireet. I ' non. Tinton Falli; 2. Carlo Gaylord, So. Freehold day at Red Bank High's athletic high jump and 220 and was sec- In the prep division (14-15), frey Green of Tinton Falls, who Softball throw—1. Blanche Stafford, River St.; 3. Carol Leonard, Tinton son, N.J., was the high point Mechanic St.; 2. Carol Blerary, Byea Fa] li. skipper with 108 points. John field. ond in the 100. Ron Horton of Red Bank won copped the broad jump and soft- more School (New Shrewsbury); 3. Sui 75-yard dash—L Cannon, Tinton Fall! Miss Friedrioh, one of Che top Other Medalists the 100 and 220 and Alfred Grif- ball throw. Webster. River Bt. 7. Leonard, Tinton Falla; 3. Janlc Eggers of King's Point was sec- In 8th Frame Standing broad jump — 1. Barbari Frldli, Tinton Falls. 1 ond with 104 and John Carien p( female track performers in the Pat Rich of Romson-iFalr Ha- fin capped the broad jump and BUMMAK1EB Miller. Tinton Kalli: 2. Leslie Chapmai Softball throw—1. Pat Rerlater. Rlvei LAHEWOOD - Lakewood High PEE WEE DIVISION (10-11) Tinton Falls; 3. Darlene Reevey, Byci St,; 2. Joan Toniola, Tinton Fills; Deb. Cornell was third with 98. School's hitting in the extra state, won three of the five ven Regional won Hie broad 440. In the girls' races, Mary bla DenslnK. Tinton Falls. BOYS °™' JUNIOR DIVISION (ll-lj) PRKP DIVISION (14-1») Sailing for Monmouth was A eighth inning broke a 1-1 game events in the 16-18 division while jump and An Horio, Red Bank Tillman won both the 100 and 50-yard dash—1. Jim Johnion, River Street; 2. Lawrence Hill, River St.; 3. BOYS BOYS Division skipper Nina Vuyosevich and gave the Piners a 2-1 win Taylor and Griffin each won two High, captured the soflball throw 220. Running board Jump—1. John Wa loo-yard daah—1. Ron Horton, Re* Bill Fleming, Markham Place (Little with Harry Park and Ward Fierer over Southern Freehold Regional Bank High: 2. Alfred Qrltiln, Ret Bank; 3. Bob Martin, Hlddletown Town alternating as crew. Bill Coveney Saturday. chip High. Baseball Running board Jump—1. Qrlffln, Red and Bill Bogardus shared the Elbie Thompson won it for the Bank; 2. Robert Ajhton, Tinton Fallr; 3. Robert Rudrow, River St. skippering in the B Division. Piners in the eighth when he sin- Hlfh Jump—1. Kenneth Gamble, Red Joyce Dearstyne was Coveney's Bank; 2. Rudrow, River St.; 3. Pete gled to drive home John Brown, Rock, Red Bank. crew while Rich 'Bresee crewed who had walked and stole second 220-yard daih—il. Horton, Red Bank 7. Rudrow, River 8L; 3. Charlei Taylor, for Bogardus. to put the winning run in scoring Bad Thumb Doesn't Stop River St. position. 440.yard daih—1. Orltfin, Red Bank 2. Aahton, Tinton Falla; 3. Mel Jonei, Ray Nicholson received credit Red Bank. GIRLS WORLD'S LARGEST for the loss despite his four-hit Softball throw — 1. Chrli Hoffman, chucking. So. Freehold could only By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RumaDn.Fetr Haven Regional; 2. Jen-Automatic Transmission Brooks in Orioles' Sweep nifer Stafford, River St.; 3. Susan Rlley, garner a first inning run off Rumion.FH. atarter Moe Hill, who went to the National League American League 100-rard daih—1.'Mary Tillman, Tin. Specialists ton Falli; 2. Nancy Morrli, Tinton •eventh. Ken Dolomore came on Associated Press . Milt Psppaj, pitching for the Rocky Colavito and winning pitch' W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet G.B Falls; 3. Rlley. Rumson-FH. Los Angeles 16 7 .696 - the hill and was given credit for Brooks Robinson, pinch hrttin first time in IS days, checked er Sonny Siebert in the nightcap. Chicago .....:. 14 7 .667 — 220-yard daih — 1. Tillman, Tinton Cincinnati .... 14 9 .609 2'Minnesota .... 13 7 .650 : Falli; 2. Stafrord. River St.; 3. Pat the win. despite a broken thumb, yest< the Tigers on six hits In the first Tony Conigliaro homered twice in MeManus, Tinton Fall!. Houston ...... 15 10 .600 2Los Angeles 15 9 .625 ! Standing broad Jump—1. Rlley, Rum- The score was knotted in the day singled in the 12th inning an game. the nightcap for the losers. ion-FH; 2. MorrU, Tinton Palli; 3. Till- Milwaukee _ 10 10 .500 A\Cleveland _ 11 8 .579 2 fourth when Mel Brown doubled, scored the winning run on Nor: Indians Sweep Unbeaten Camilo Pascual won man, Tinton Falli. Phila'phia ...11 11 .500 A\Baltimore ... 12 10 .545 2>, SENIOR DIVISION (U-l» reached third on an error, andSiebern'j two-out single as Cleveland's Fred Whitfield, bid- his fourth game with a seven hit- Chicago 11 12 .478 5 Detroit 10 11 .476 4 BOYS scored on Rich Myers' single. Baltimore Orioles completed ding for a regular job, collected ter as Minnesota whipped the Chi- High iump-1. William Qrlffln. Red San Fran 11 13 .458 i\ Washington 10 14 .417 5>Bank/ ; 2. Scott Twlei, Red Bank, S. Freehold had two men on in7-1, 5-4 doubleheader sweep ov seven hits and drove in six runs cago White Sox, 6-1; Jose Carde- it. Louis 10 12 .455 5'Ne, w York... 9 13 .409 5'Arnol/ d Register, Red Bank. the eighth with one out, but Dolo- the Detroit Tigers. in the Indians' 9-4, 10-7 sweep of nal cracked a two-run homer and 100-yard dull—1. Robert Taylor, Red more took care of that in a hurry also stole home in the Los An- New York... 9 15 .375 V£Boston ' 8 12 .400 5VBank; 2. Orlffln, Red Bank; 3. James Robinson, most valuable playi (Boston. Whitfield, until recently a Hill. Red Bank. by getting the next two batters geles' 5-3 victory over Kansas 'ittsburgh .. 8 16 .333 8%Kansas City 5 16 .238 ! 220-yard daih—1. Orllfln, Red* Bank; in the American League last st part-time first baseman, boosted 9. Taylor, Red Bank; 3. Hill, Red Bank. on strikes. City, and Washington topped the Saturday's Results Saturday's son, was hit by a Hank Aguiri his batting average to .429 with Shot put—1. George Due, Chrlitlan Uktwood (!) So. Freehold (1) a triple, two doubles and fou New York Yankees, 5-4, beating New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Brother! Academy, 2. Charlei Mayer, AB K H ABBH pitch in Saturday's game again Red Bank Catholic; J. Danny Claglla, J. Brown.lb 3 10 TaleotUb 3 0 0 singles in nine at-bats. Whitey Ford for the first time i: Houston 11, Chicago 6 New York 7, Washington 3 Red Bank. M.Brown,It 4 11 Carter.ss 4 0 0 the Tigers. He played four five years, in American League Los Angeles 9, San Fran. 0 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3, 15 in- 440-yard daih—1. Twigg, Red Bank; T'mpion.cf 4 0 l Waning,lb 2 1 1 3- John Golden, Red Bank Catholie; 3. Myera.3t> 4 0 1 Helman,c 4 0 2 nings in yesterday's opener The Indians rapped Red Sox single games. Cincinnati 10, Pittsburgh 1 nings Vincent Golion, Red Bank Catholic. BeMrand.rt 4 0 0 CUyton.cf 3 0 0 fore leaving the game and sul pitching for 32 hits in the two Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8, 11 Running broad Jump—1. Taylor. Red Franklln,2b 3 0 0 Mount.2b 4 0 3 Giants Win 6-3 Boston 15, Cleveland 8 Bank: 2. Orlffln, Red Bank; 3. Twigg, Beckman.u 3 0 1 Evani.lt 4 0 0 mitting to X rays, which reveal* games, including homers by Innings Los Angeles 3, Kansas City Red Bank. 2 0 1 San Francisco scored four runs OIRL8 Valentine S 0 0W«bir.rt - - . a slight fracture of the righ Sunday's Results Hlll.p 2 0 0 Nicholson,p 3 0 1 in the eighth inning, breaking Sunday's Results 100-yard dash—1. Barbara Frledrleh, Dolomora.p 10 0 thumb. Milwaukee 8-4, New York 2-3 Manasquan High; 2. P>t Rich, Rumton- 3-3 tie on Ed Bailey's sacrifice Baltimore 7-5, Detroit 1-4 FH: 3. Blgl Jackson, Rumion-FH. The third baseman reported! Blef ary Cracks Houston 11-1, Chicago 5-7 High Jump—1. Friedrich, Manasquan; Jl IT 111 I fly, and beat the Los Angeles Cleveland 9-10, Boston 4-7 Hkewood B 0 0 10 0 0 1-2 will be out of the starting Iinei Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2 2. none. la. Frethold 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Dodgers and Sandy Koufax, 6-3. Los Angeles 5, Kansas City Softball throw—1. Ann Florto, Red 2B—U. Brown. WP—Dolomor*. for 10 days but will be able 7th Home Run San Fran. 6, Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 6, Chicago 1 Bank; 2. Connie Caldwell, Rumaon-FH; Opt* I A.M. to I P.M. Juan Marichal picked up the vic- 3. none. Officials—Wasko, Kovalelkl. pinch hit. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 BALTIMORE — Curt Blefary, tory in relief after Japanese left- Washington 5, New York 4 220-yard daah—t. IMeilrlch, Mana- 193 E. Newman Sprltlm M. He singled with one out in th aquan: 2. Rich. Rumion-FH; 3. Mir. Richie Allen of the Phillies Baltimore's rookie outfielder hander Masonari Murakami madi Today's Games Today's Games gxret Stafford, Red Bank. Red Bank —Call §42-2500 led the National League in total 12th, moved to second when Pai from New Shrewsbury, N. J., Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Running broad Jump—1. Rich, Rum- his first IMS appearance, facing lon-FH; 2. Stafford, Red Bank: 3. IO> Railroad Aveaw bases as > rookie last year. He Blair was hit by a pitch a suffered through a zero-for-lhroe two Dodger hitters in the eighth. St. Louis at Philadelphia, N New York at Boston, N Floilo, Red Bank*. Alfcury Pork-Call 774-MOO had 38 doubles, 13 triples and broke the 4-4 deadlock on S first game, but was one of the Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Frank Robinson pinch hit a 29 homers for a 352 bases. bern's hit to left. heroes in the nightcap as the Only games scheduled Only games scheduled bases-loaded ninth-inning single Orioles swept a doublehlder Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games driving in two runs for a 5-3 Cin from Detroit yesterday. St. Louis at New York, N Los Angeles at Minnesota, N cinnatti victory, over Pittsburgh, Remember? Houston at Los Angeles, N Detroit at Washington, N AUTOMOTIVE Blefary drove In two runs in and Philadelphia topped St. Louis, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N the second game, leading • 5- 4-2, behind homers by Dick Stuart Chicago at San Francisco, N New York at Boston, N 4 Baltimore victory after the and Johnny Callison in other Na- Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Only gameB scheduled Established credit at HFC Orioles had an easy time in tional League single games. the opener, 7-1. The New York Mets divided a "V" MfAOlIE HEVPORT BUSINESSMEN'S I.EAdUl gives yon credit in any of HFCs Diagnostic Center Slonmnulh LSfltf Blefary received credit for doubleheader with Milwaukee, W L A DIVISION Keyport Cleaners 3D an RBI without a hit In the winning the second game, 5-4, on Pol nil Circle Chevrolet _ „._ 62 40 1400 offices coastotO'Coast lirst Inning when he drew a Ed Kranepool's run-scoring single Sugar signs _....inned his head against the frame. Htmthtltt chmttklWk JMr nmstkmM- Aid about mdK W* • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP Inturanca on loarM Legion, 19, of Tucumcari, N.M., •t group rates apparently was checking to.deter- Seeking Games COO today for a complete ine the reason for the elevator's Complete Tune-Up delay in getting to the third floor VYATERBURY, Conn. - Longo's ENGINE ANALYSIS Stars, a semi-pro baseball team, t the university dormitory, 6 and, 8 cyi. models. 747-0128 school officials said. Is looking for games for lhe 1965 season, including several under We check ignition system, distrib- He stuck his ljsad through the •he. lights. utor, mnrtrnnrr, vacuum advance UTONTOWM broken window of the elevator The team plays its home games chamber, fan belt, air filter, bat- safety door just as the elevator RL 35, Monmowlh Shopping Cantor Douglas Electric Co, at the Watenburji Stadium and approached the floor from above. tery, generator, regulator. Adjust Is willing to travel anytime, any- points, timing, carburetor. Clean Ph Ubwty 2-1M0 35 E FRONT ST. Legion, asophomore, was a full- where. fuel bowl, filter. laclt and linebacker on the uni- Interested teams should con- MMdktown Shopping Canttf RED BANK versity's Western Athletic Con- tact Al Brewer, c-o Plata Lanes, 1) Sean-Automotive Center HOT Highway 35-OSbom* 1-14OO ference championship team. 200 Chase Ave., here. IM H»)r. M-MM. lira M. HIMlit ro&o By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Mmufcy, May 10, 196Sr-17 DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column ACROSS 6. Former 23. Part 1>)MU=< HI3BI2 Many years ago, when I was M£K'«M. POWAOWf 1» WWHPAV L Perched British of anaaanawe QOMaasmB learning to play tough bridge, an The Hand 4. Shade prime "to ones nn Bias expert of the older generation 7. Reigning; East dealer minister be" EH HGTiHElDBIU ;ave me some advice: "if you beauty 7. Foundation 24. Preah BBEN3 HHH HKS Neither side vulnerable want to be a gentleman, do it on 9. Beneath 8. Apple- 25. Soft NORTH 12. Injuries taster drink your own time—not when you're A A842 13. Brawny ID. Lizard 27. Sym- my partner." The experience V 7 14. Reduce 11. Cereal bolic came back to mind when I read O K J 5 4 ,, in rank grain move- Edgar Kaplan's new book, "Com- 4 107 6 2 16. Poker 15. Self WEST EAST ment petitive Bidding." A 7 stake 18. Complete Aaiwtr * KJ 30. Ceblns l Forced to decide all by himself, 47. Distress 29 10 a diamond and then easily won signal /^ the rest of the tricks. Down two, West would surely bid five hearts H Ji for a good sacrifice. and would lose 50 instead of gain- % ing 300 points. DOWN 34 58 40 '- Gentleman's Auction 1. Slender s; MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY M North gave the hand a "gen- Good competitive bidding tends 2. Permit 41 12 « to bring in a few hundred points 3. Last tleman's auction" by allowing YA East to show his heart support several times per session. In the wiM BL 2 for May 10 $5.29 prcmlsen situated at 290 Willow Drive, FOR TERMITES—CALL US! Uttle Sliver. New Jersey. •• NOTICE Objections, If any, Should be made An ordinance entitled AN ORDI-m mediately In writing to Frml L. Ever/ year at this time, homeowners find winged NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE Ayera, Clerk of the Borough of Little MENTING SECTION i OF AN ORDI Silver. insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT JESSIE TREACY, FORM TITLE AS "THE REVISF.D 57 C&nienter Street, wings and crawl all around. These little insects are BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF Hlver Plaza TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY Middletown Township N. J.". Adopted December 7, 1918, as Now Jersey sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- Amtindei! and SuiM'lcmenLed wns preMay 3, 10 •-.- $8.74 scnted for Introduction nnd first rending ing further destruction to the wood of the house. on March 2, lf)35 by the Mayor nnd Council of the Borough of Bhrewflhury NOTICE We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- and on May 4, 1965 was finally ndopted Take notice that Lltle Silver Liquors, and approved. Inc. haa applied to the Miiyur and cialized equipment enables us to do a better and FREDERIC MESSINA, Mayor Council of the Borough of Llttla Silver more complete job which we guarantee for 10 BoYough of Bhrewabury tor a plenary retail distribution license Atiest: fnr premises %ltuatcrt at 497 Prospect years. Jean W. Fiibry. Clerk Avenue, Little Silver, N. J. May 4, 1PG6 Of fleers MARK TRAIL By ED DODD May 10 $5.20 Ralph Rlbuati'lli, President and Treas- urer, 421 Rum5on Road, Liltie Sil- ver. N. J. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM JESENCE OP ONE OF NOTICE Anna R. Scaccla, Vice President, 3 BIS CATS, MARK'S MORSES PANIC AND Take notice that Kay Tom, Inc., trnd Fair Haven Itoud, Itumnon, N. J. ing as Shamrock Bar & Liquor Store Qrnce T. Rlhufltelll, Secretary. 421 We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists 6TAMDEDB OUT OF THEIR TiMPCRABY CORRAL haa applied to the Mayor and C Rumson Road, Lj,ttle Silver, N. J. cil of the Borough of Red Bank for Dim: tors Having many yoars In one field — Not a Jack-of-all-Bugi. a Broad Package Prlvlllge Plernry ftlpli HlbustclU 421 Rumson Itoail, Retail Consumption C-21 license tut Little Silver, N. J. premises situated at 172-172A Mon- Annn R. Scnccin, 3 Fair Haven Road, CALL month St., Red Bank, N. J. Rumson, N. J. Objections, If any, should lie mude Grace T. Rihustelll, 12 Rum son Road, Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Llttlo HllveT. N. J. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Th<* stocklioldor holding more Limn (Signed) ten per cent of the stock of Biiid cor- RED BANK . . . 842-3528 Offlcera' poration la Ralph RlbuatiMII, 421 Rum- Catherine Brown, President Bon Road, Little Silver, N. J. 133 Sycamore Avenue, Objeollonn, if any, should he mad E. Kennsburg, N. J. in writing to Frort L, AyerB, Clerk of LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 Thomafl Brown, Vice-President the Borough of Llttto Silver, Little Sil- 133 Sycamore Avenue, ver. N. J. G. Kennabure. N. J. LITTLE SILVER LIQUORS, INC. Elizabeth WillUms, Secretary a body corporate ASBURY PARK . 7757109 528 Cambridge Avenue, •197 Prospect Avenue, Union Batch, N. J. Little Bllver, N. J. MW 10, IT May 2. 10 $17.49 I THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOt SALE AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCK* FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCES5OEIES HELP WANtED-TEMALE BEtf u*. CSCVT n - IMS CMVROIJST iMO CHCVX0LST BEIJJft - Tw- 1M< CHEVROLET pick up RUHAJKOTT — ZEWIHO iUCBOIZ OPZSA OTCTAPHONI OPHUTOK. — 18—Monday, May 10, 1965 , frw sain Job, ctw i! M4t£. KM. MCtpji CBwo!*L SH-crliooer. H4W. To work m UJliar ud t Ime ill fitsUct «. "e«k, n JX, fowtrput, tutlB, « CJJ wGlW itur i. 2*1-1 Mil. let 3*1-110) '" ^^ , 2tl-»7tt coati. Alngle ne**ll*. Jo-AfiB Cottt, trMoMorj hdpfot. OS Km. — U Wllltnr »., IU4 Bull W4D )U»trv1t» Be.l*«J ior «*j CHIVBOUW COKVERT1BUE - IMS, 1X3 tOM> ~ '/, loo «ldu<>. Q AMNOUMCIMEHTS L»l FORD *>JWU«ER - V-l. Owl >*U CHTVIWMJST — IS»«U«, lour- DAY tUlUHR — vr, with cu4«r 741*2700. condition. «*6. Call iiur t p»- »• door sxlaii. Po '(rtiide, power •f**rtn lili.ck with itA Inlertor, Automatic condition. JIM or best otter. Ctjt ktbl, 1 HlttM at RilLd, oot Hum COOK. HOUerKEEFER — Ii»e-lB. uwnrt FOUND radio sli-cyllnder, low mlltagt. transmission, power iieMing, power »20. i . PnuDQ, boom teat, ut^ior, Jin Private quarteti. Excellent ulary. 2076. CARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. brakei, radio, tinted glua, extra spare. mooring. Hecd« SPRING p^int Jo! Four In family. Two grown children. «0,000 miles. tlMO. 536-3001 alter 8 pro. 1965 GMC WRECKER - 1,000 milt Reasonable Tlt-3240. Eitra day workers to do h«avy wort LOST—POPP5. Itmale. Eellord, Camp- CADILLACS TR-3 — 1M0, hard-top and new ... Call 747-MOS. tell'i Junction area, on Saturday. Little money down, take over pa; 17' SEA SKIFF — ID h.p, oatboinl All yean and models. MeCARthj top. Radio and heater, with txiraa. 1958 CHEVROLET - Nine passenger meats. Call 747-9817. WOMEN White, one black eal-, about < month! Call evenlnis, 566-65S3. wafon H90, McCARUiy Cnevrolet. Car Juat overtiauled. Very aeawortliy, fullj VOUNO LADY — For Hint bookiee old. Please all 787-1018. Chevrolet, 291-1101. 191-1101 STOP IN TODAY - And lee Oi equipped, everytblnl like new, " ing and filing. Steady employment, flv I860 CORVAIR, Power-glide. K9S. Mi brand new M. series Internatlom 2W-J2M. day week. Excellent opportunity. Apply GENERAL FACTORY HELP BLACK OAT MISSING — Prom Brook- 1960 FORD — Two door, good condi- Apply now. Our present llaei tic ex- dale Farm, Uncrctt, since Sunday, tion. Best price offered. Call 2M- CARthy Chevrolet. 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- Metro Walk-In. Wt "out-of-thls-world. 17' FIBERGLASS — 50 h.p. outboa: Sinter Co.. 69 groad St., Redj Bank. tble V-8, automatic transmission, pow- In fact. It's on our lot at ii. Schwart: pandlng-wiew lines about to begin. Ws Hay 2. Red collar, six toei, stable 8379 & Sons, 141 W, FronV 8t, Red Banl Mercury, convertible top, new last Ju RNs FOR NEW NURSING HOME will train if necessary. Steady, dean maicot. Call Miss ElUabtth Knapp, 1960 THUNDEKBIRD CONVERTIBLE- er fleering. 24,000 milex. Must sell Will sacrifice, 11,200. 812-02S8. In Eatontown. Call 542-470O for appoint work, good beneHtg and working con- M2-M92 or 741-WO7. Reward. 1963 UHEVY II Wagon. Automatic. Slfif.5 or best offer. 747-3851. Ask for Btan. $1695. McCARthy Chevrolet Bronre. Radio and heater, power atee; CARRY CRAFT BA' ment. Between 9 an.d 4. ditions. Union shop, To/ dlicounti to 291-1101. Inj. 291-2551. I960 JEEP — Four-wheel drive Dump Boat TraUri EARN WHILE YOU LEARN — Nei all employee!. Five-day week. 1956 CADILLAC — 4-door, black, aedan 1960 CHEVROLET, ImpeJa. four-dot body and plow. Excellent condition. MOTORCYCLES M W Front St., 264-0430 Keypo; party |,lan. No delivery or colltctloc AUTOMOTIVE hardtop, Power-glide, radio. V-8. $99 Cheap. Best offer 222-0278. Days, 7:30 to 4. Evening*, 4:30 to 12:30 DeVllle, radio and heater, all power, 16' THOMPSON SKI RUNABOUT 747-O31C. AUTOS FOR SALE excellent condition, beat offer. 747-O88B, McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. I960 CHEVROLET BR00KWOOD waK 1963 ALLSTATE—Motor scooter, re< Sood for family run. Excellent con on. J7B5. Call McCARUiy Chevrolet good condition. Low original mlleagi WOMAN — Mature, reliable to hei Apply Monday-Saturday at our Peison- arter 5:30. VOLVO 'MM" 1165. 787-0073. tlon. 1550. Call between 6:30 and 7: working mother and care for one chili nel .Office from 8-3 p.m.,.writs or con- ]»64 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Good second car, must sacrifice. 291-1101. p.m. 7414146 Live In, own room, TV Drlver'i licen iaot your local State Employment Of- 1962 CHEVROLET — lrapala convert- Call 5(2-2382 T.oOO miles McCARthy Chevrolet. caH ible V-8 automatic, power, low mile 1982 FALCON — Station wagon. Orlg. O'DAY SPRITE — Excellent eondltloi helpful. Call 531-4908, after 3 p.m. fice. S91-11O1. age OWNER TRANSFERRED. Alter 19S3 CHEVY II, Nova four-door sedi Inal owner Stick shift. Excellent con- MOBILE HOMES Monmoutli Marina, 46 West St.. Moi COUNTER GIRL - Part time, ex- RENAULT PEUQEOT U.Q 7 p.m. 747-1976. U5K5. McCARUiy Chevrolet. dition. Must aell by May 15, Call 663- mouth Beach. 222-3492. perience preferred. If not, will teach. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE 201-1101. 7158. 17' OLD TROTW00D — In got Apply Top Hat Cleaners, Hwy 35, Mid- MONMOUTH MOTORS 1963 CADILLAC — Sedan de vllle, air condition. Sleeps four, stove, sink, Ic NEW LAST FALL — 13' plywood bosl dletown. MATTEL INC. Hwy. 31 512-2H4 Ealomoira conditioned, six-way seals, power wln- 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CO 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — fi'A beam. 20" free board. Ides dowa. McCARthy Chevrolet, 281-1101. VERT1BLE — Whltewall tires, radii S9B5. McCARthy Chevrolet. CHI box. Asking $395. 741-4369. family or surf bolt, J85. Call 747-048 PBX OPERATOR - Full time, mui ]963 B1SCAYNE GOING TO SCHOOL. heater. $1E95. One owner. 741-2233. 201-1101 1964 PRINCESS CONSORT — lOxjl after tt p.m. be available weekends. Call for a] TOY MAKERS — Tike ovpr payments of $70.16. Call 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Red, aunroof. 1958 MERCEDES — BENZ 190 BEDA!* brown and -white, with attached aw: polntment, 741-4700. ' Judy: 512-8312, 5-7 p.m. BendlK radio, seat bells. Excellent con- 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE — V t. 35 Holmdel, N. J. on. $1,200. 717-3689. auto.-na.Uc. $1295. McCARthy Chejroli — Yellow, red leather seats, Becher- Ing. Call 787-7356. 1962 CHEVY NOVA — Two-door hard 291-1101. Mexlco AM—FM radio. Motor rebuilt. STORAGE AND SERVICE lop straight utick. SH95. McCARthy 1962 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, wajon, Excellent tires. 8+2-0456. Chevrolet. 291-1101. slx-cylhder itandard, radio. $1195. Me 1960 FALCON WAGON — Deluxe, Fou: BOATS AND ACCESSORY ;ROSB!E BOAT TRANSPORTATIO; CARthy Chevrolet. 2S1-1101. door, automatic, new tires, new fror TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1963, red, ra- Any size boats moved anywhere In Ui SEWING RECE PTIONI8T — Peraonabie, re- 1960 BU1CK — lnvicta convertible. Bank end. 671-2721. dlD, tonneau, other extras. Garaged, ita e. 787-2273 . 787-166*. eponaiblo woman Typing skill with will linance t«25 at $11.36 » week. Call 1954 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — never raced. S42.O582 after 5 p.m. HUBBrtT JOHNSON CABIN BKIFF- steno knowlege. Salary to $35. collect. PA 1-7100 OASIS MOTORS, Rt. New tires and new top, complete over- 1963 C0RVA1H, Spyder Coupe, four 2ff. Clinker built Twin Chrysler ei MACHINE EVYVENPaRT Personnel Services, inc., I. Bayrtville. hauling. Real bargain. 741-386J. speed $1795. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291 AIR CONDITIONED FORD WAGON— glne*. (Only 200 hours use.) Head 17 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. 1101. 1960,, Excellent, one owner car. Call llsh-box, automatic pump, - outriggers, BUSINESS NOTICES 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Arllc blue. Sun 1963 fLDSMOBILE, Holiday coupe. - 747-23D2 MARRIED LADY — Work several eve- JAGUAR 1953 XK 120-B-SIlver coup rod holders, chrome trim throughout, loor. raiiio. extras. Best oflerr. 741-1117 Automatic and power steering. $1899. new Naueahyde cushions, oak, teak, . CELLARS. XARD8, QARAQK3 OPERATORS ning hours- aa fashion stylist, Free McCARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. Wlrewheels. wooden daahboard, leathf 1961 CHEVROLET BR00KW0OD — Expanding department in our moderr wardrobe and training. No investment, after 6 p.m. seata. Excellent condition. Call 229-202! Wajon. S795. Call McCARthy Chevrolet. and Honduras mahogany conMructloi — Have track. Light biulinj. Call alter delivery or canvassing. SI? minimum 1959 CHEVROLET — Brookwood g 1964 CHEVROLET CORVAIR — Monia 291-1101 All equipment tnoluded. Asking J3.750 p.m. 741-2I4K new plant. Should have experience o after 5 p.m. For quick sale. Ask for Mr. Hall, Industrial single needle machine. average guarantee per evening. Call on. power (tilde, railio. V-8, $595. Mc- coupe. White, fully equipped. New mow 'ROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST Eai-3D43. I CARthy Chevrolet, ai-1101. tires One driver 5,000 miles, like new. 1S57 CADILLAC, lour-door hardtop. ! 1956 PLYMOUTH — Two-door station 741-7686. $2,000. 7411412. McCARthy Chevrolet. wagon. Good running condition, In use MENT. Seal your driveway or parklni BENEFITS INCLUDE: WOMEN PAUT—TIME 1963 DELKXE FALCON WAGON — WANTED — Used outboard engine: arena now. Guaranteed protejcUwn from • Full time, steady work. 2911101. now. Call anytime 787-5505. Any condition and horsepower. Ah destruction by gas. oil and other harm- Earn $34.49 working three evenings FoM-o-mnlic A-l condition, 51305. Call 1963 PONTIAC. Catallna convertible, • Regular raises. -eekly Car required. 264-€385, 747-1963 after « p.m. automatic and power steering. $2195. 1983 RAMBLER 770-Statlon wagoi 1962 CHEVY II NOVA — convertible. small boati. Will pick up at locatlo: ful materials. Call today for a free • Parking and cafeteria on premise: McCARlhy Chevrolet. 291-1101. atlck overdrive. Excellent eondltloi Very sharp. Low miles. McCARthy Day* 741-9601, nighta 542-3908. estlma'e. 741-3227. • Paid vacations and holidays LEGAL SECRETARY — General ol- 1962 CORVETTE — Very clean. Four 11500. Private owner, 842-1321. Chevrolet. 291-1101. • Paid medics) plan. flces duties — good typing and steno speed ransmlBslon. McCARthy ChevrO' !>.'>S IMPERIAL — Four-door hardtop, FOR SALE—OUTBOARD ENGINES lei. 291-1101. white, $350 nr best offer. 42 Sylvia 1964 CORVAIR MONZA - Coupe, autc 1964 CHEVROLET BTATION WAGON Small boats and trailers. Separatel; TOP SOIL » Other excellent benefits including kills, Legal background helpful but, Terr., New Monmouth. 671-3085. alter matlc, $1895. McCARlhy Chevrolet Six cylinder, straight atlck. Four-door. or as a package. Will repair all malc< union shop. not necessary. Salary to 170, DAVEN- 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two4- p.m. 291-1101. Four new tires. Price J1.5S5. Call 187- outboard engines. Estimates gladly BULLDOZING PORT Personnel Services,. Inc., 77 door hard top, white, red Interior, six 6037. Riven. Will pick up and deliver. Bo Apply Monday-Saturday at our Pemoi Broad fit., Red Bank. 747-3355. cylinder, power-steering, power-glide, 196 ALFA HOMEO. Bprlnt COUP* 16001959 CHEVROLET station wagon. V-l Moore's Crown Marine. 597 Branch nel Office from 9-3 p.m., write or cor WANTED — Woman for factory office. radio and neater, whltewall Urea like $1995. McCARthy Chevrolet radio, heater, automatic tranamlsslor 1960 DODOE — Full power, Very good Ave.. Little Silver. Days 741-9801, nigh1 FIREPLACES A BPECIAUTV - A tact your local state Employment 01 new. Call 741-3545. good condition, «l»5 747-5597. condition. Must see to appreciate, '"' types of masonry. CHARLES BOWED Must have car. Bookkeeping and steno- 291-Uffl. 542-3908 Contractor. Call 747-4479. fice. graphic ability required. Addresi P.O. 5938. Box 66, Marlboro. 1956 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder, Lone Star LS 13 Sailboat OROWINO PAINS» Call Ever Orei AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE standard shift new tlrea. Perfect con- J975 f.o.b. Landscaping. All phases ol landscapl WOMEN AND GIRLfi — Salary J1.25 ImionrttSO. Call H2-I23S. ir- you- think there fa nothing -nail: noludlng malnten&nce.HVeekly, raont JvjATTEL INC. la.$1.75 per hour to atari,. 1Q_ WQFIS in _ new In CIJLHB sailboats, consider am ly or season. F. IntermesolL 7S7-O8' newly established renewal department 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS Bport Coupe. try this fibers!as entry from Lorn ir 787-32(0. for large New York tirm. 3-4 hours 115C5. McCARUiy Chevrolet. Call Star, Cape Cod ityle, sloop rig 93 TOY MAKERS every evening, Monday thiroujt Friday. 291-1101 sail, 13 length, 61" beam with plvotln; 'AIlITING UNLIMITED - Eitert CaH Mr. Anthony, 222-28W. bligebuards for greater room and el and Interior. Neat, reasonable. For t, Kt. 35 Uflmdel, N. 1963 SPORTS FURY RAM charger— (iclency. service, dial 7B7-2890. PRACTICAL NURSE or nur«»'B aid. Ii BOOKKEEPERS — Positions open for 428 cubic enKlne. Whltewalls, radio, Demonstrator A Rentals full charge or assistant. General office heater. In perfect condition. Beat offer. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Llg] formation 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. River MONMOUTH MARINA hauling. • Free estimates. Call aiter creat Nursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave. background. Car necessary. Salary to PA 1-1188. 68 Went St Monmouth Beat* m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-30C Red Bank. 80. DAVENPORT Personnel Serviced, MOTHER'S DAY Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3358. CADILLAC — 1980 Model 62, four-door 222-34M SEAMSTRESS WANTED — For part- neri*ari blue One owner. Excellent con- COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE MANICURIST dition. $1695. Phone 222-7526. 15- — 1962 Old Town and tralle: Lime, fertilizing. Weekly, monthly. Est time, alterattlona, etc. Slnjle System 25 n.p. Evlmrude, windshield, Navy to Lnundry, Inc., Broad and First St«.. ixperlenced. Call 741-MUO or apply mates given. Reasonable rates. 741-0611 Kiyport. 264-0757. at Contessa D'or Hairdresser!, Lin- 1957 CADILLAC — Eldorado Brougham fully equipped, condition like new, $671 croft. custom-nullt, air conditioned and all Also 10" — 1962 Buzzard Bay dorj EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — OVL extras. Original cost JH.800. Best offer 10 h.p, Mercury, trailer plug extra: REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIR KEYPUNCH (OPERATORS — Experi- Need eomeone to fix a door. Renlac 25. Apply In person Mystic Restaurent, SAVINGS accepted. Shown by appointment only. J275. Call 264-4444. Hwy 36, Port Monmouth, enced or high scholastic school (IBM) 5664046 a glass. Call us with your problemi grades. Day and night shifts open. Car 26" ZOBEL SKIFF — Enclosed caoi our competent staff can help you. NURSES AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Necessary. Salary commensurate with 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Nine ;25 Chrysler marine engine (1,400. 78' and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five day week. experience. DAVENPORT Personnel passenger wagon. Loaded. S18S5. Mc- 3063. PROWN'S Excellent wages. Paid holidays. Appl' . FRIDAY! SATURDAY! MONDAY! CARthy Chevrolet. 2&1-1101. Services, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747- 50' CHRIS-GRAFT — (1952). Trlpl 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 In person Brookdale Nursing:. Horn* 3355. 1959 CHRYSLER — Big 8. Power. New screw, Chrysler Crown*. Sleeps 8, ; FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE 3321 Hwy 35 Hazlet. tires and brakes. Spotless. Exceptional heads, full galley, air-conditioned, TV FINISHED to original beauty. Odd INSPECTOR AND MAHKBR, — In dry Come in this week-end and see how much value, S60O. 741-3794. . pieces of antiques for sale, reproduc COMPANION _ Driver's license; llith cleaning department. No experience plus many extras. $18,500, No monej tlons made to order. C. E. Jacksoi housekeeping. Flemlngton area, Uvi necessary, Must be willing, conscien- down Call En Deal 631-1617, Mark Man Call 842-3164 evenings. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 327.ganeHI. 787-7781. 30 Division St., Keyport tious worker, steady employment, free you can save on DOUBLE CHECKED used Stick. S1.75O. Call WOMEN — To work In laundry. E. medical-surgical hnnpltalizatlon. Good 291-1039 1962 PEARSON—27' flberglaa Spo: TREE REMOVAL - Free esthnatei perlence not necessary Apply Donald1 pay. Apply STAiR CLEANERS * LAUN- Fisherman 188 Gray marine, bunk ill H&M Tree Removers >ERERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Lon* cars from Bob White. Every car is carefully 1965 MUSTANG - V-8, stick. Low 787-7235. Laundry, 44 Marlon 81, Red Bank. mileage. $2295. McCAHthy Chevrolet. head, dinette. Asking $4,500. Call ev Branch, N.J. 291-1101 nings, 371-5510. YSTEMATIC LAWN MOWINO 1962 17' CHETEK LAPSTRAKE BOAT- Weekly or monthly rates. Call D.N. priced for this sale. TRIUMPH — TR 4, late 1963, 28,000 after 7 p.m. 747-5113. WOMEN HELP WANTED-MALE mliea, good condition. 31700. Call 775- 1963 50 h.p, slectrlc start Mercu ARE YOU INTERESTED 6600, ext 331 or 264-6631 evenings. motor. Trailer, top and side curtains, LAWN WORK DONE OFFICE WORK — Knowledge of re- Extras. $1200. 671-1784. Estimates given. IN A CAREER IN tail bookkeeping. Experience desirable. •EXTRA SPECIAL" CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET — 1959, Call 671-0740 Write "B.O.", Be* Ml, Red Bank. white, V-fi, automatic, power steering. 24* CHRIS CFtAFT CRUISER — 1 STOCKS AND BONDS 7 Clean, good condition. 223-1306. h.p. engine new 1957, Sleeps two. Head, LAWN MAINTENANCE KITCHEN MAN—DISHWASHER ^ Ex- fresh water sink, upholstered seats, Reasonable. Call for estimate - 747-036 cellent year round position ApPty .in VOLVO 1063. 122S — Four-door, radio, navy top, ship-to-snore, automatic pump r 542-2584. For further information call person only 2-5 p.m. or after 8 p.m. healer, whitewalls, four-speed. Excel- life preservers, fire extinguisher, com toward Johnson Restaurant, Rt. 35, 1961 CADILLAC $ lent condition. Best offer. 566-7557. pass, bumpers, lines, anchor. Ext e FURNITURE REPAIRED AND R 531 -5176 shaft, prop and battery. Can be see; 'INISHED to original beauty. Odi Mlddletown. No phone calls, please. Convertible, full power. 1954 LINCOLN — Very clean. COR- at Irwins Yacht Works. 11600. Doi lecea of antiques for aale, reproduc SON'S MOBILE SERVICE. Shrewsbury English, 747-3329. Ions made to order. C.E. Jackson HAMPOO-MANICURIST GIRL - Ex- EXCITING SALES CAREER Ave., Shrewsbury. Call 747-9865. perienced. Call Low mileage. 2695 87-7781. 30 Division St.. Keyport Expanding sales force In central Jer- 18' BOAT — Well built. Cloaeci deel 741-8851 1960 FALCON — Six cylinder Deluxe. forward. New windshield, heavy insld WILL CLEAN — Attics, cellars, yardi ney. Opportunities for roanasenient. Standard shift, new tires and battery. well. $60. Schupp's landing. 12 Ba; General clean up work. Call 741 ASSISTANT HOSTESS—Pleasant work No travel. Mature person. Collffe grad Good condition. ?(55, 671-3317. Ave., Highlands. 872-1479. 2945. ing conditions, mealB and uniforms fur or Rales experience. Guarantee to jTSO nished. Chance for advancement. Full nonthly. Daytime, call M&-T87B. Eve- .961 OLDSMOBILE — 88 two-door hard- OWENS 26' CABIN CRUISER — 1960 me. Apply in person or caJI PA 1-334C ilnna, 747-0151. top. Absolutely no cash needed. Low excellent condition. Ready to launch 1964 FORD ...... $2495 weekly bank payments $10.20. Call col- low hours, sleeps four, new canva EMPLOYMENT WAITRESS — Nlfilit. Experienced. Ap .MB1TIOUS YOUNG MAN — Over 18; Country Squire tix-piiitngtr, lik« i»w. lect PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. back drop. Owner retiring. Asklni ply in person, PETERSON'S RESTAU- to annlnt Inxlawn caie. Steady, per- 9, Sayrevtlle. ' $3,500. LI 8-9297, after 7 p.m. HELP WANTEO-FEMALE RANT. 183 Riverside Dr., Red Bank. manent, Aftfr 6 p.m.. 741-2184. iONVERTIBLE — Ford. 1958. Black. VAITRESSES — Three shifts, 7-3, 3-1 22' LUHRS — Hardtop, 109 Gray. AVON SEL1J3 IT SELF — Foil 1-7, Meals and uniforms furnishet ROUTE SALESMAN 1964 OPEL . • $1595 Excellent condition. All-power, roof, Bunks, head equipment Good corral- part time. Territories open for worn 1 brakea and sterrlng. Forclamatlc. Radio Ion, 671-1026. who are Interested In having a good Pleasant working conditions. Compan ick Fond ltomii, excellent opportunity, Rtltord wagon. anil heater, whltewalli. 542-23S8. steady Income. Experience unnecessary. benefits. Apply In peroon or call PA f benefits. Future unlimited, guaran- MUST SACRIFICE — Sailboat Jet 1 Call 741.4343 or write Mrs. Margarel 1340. teed Income. 21 to 35. High school 1961 HILLMAN 1IINX CONVERTIBLE riacron sails, Carry-Craft trailer, com1 Very good condition. Asking book value. Gulotta, Box 190, Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER — Pull charge, genera frarliiatp. Good pant work record. Sale* ilete racing Inventory. 531-1231, ledger, alt journals, etc. GM new cai ixperi^nce not necessary. Will train 1964 OLDSMOBILE ...... $1895 Call 741-8048 evening rou. For pnrnonal interview, call Mr. F-8S two-door, itindsrd tranimiiiion, 18' SHELLCRAFT — 75 h.p. Johnsoi OPERATORS dealer. Auto experience preferred, bui 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 12.000 motor. Gas tank, new battery, sma] 1EW1NQ MACHINE OPERATORS lot necessary. Salary open. Give de Nl. 727-2336, 6 lo 9 p.m. original mileage. $750. Red and white. abin. Excellent for fishing and watei fVorl. on coats. Shore Coat Compan' tails and experience. Write "A.F." Bo: ^AN DRIVERS — Experienced In ikling. Excellent condition. Call M2-O7P! Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, Ri 511, Red Bank. land ling household goods. Apply A"* 1962 BUICK $1795 14* RUNABOUT Bank (Eisner Building). CHAMBER—MAID — Apply in person lerson Brothers. Inc., ftl-53 Mechanic It., Red Bank. El.ctrt, four-doer tadan. TRUCKS FOR SALE 25 h.p. Mercury. Must sell quick HULLABALOO TWISTERS — 18 Weel Holly Hill Motel, Rt. 36, West Kean 291-0986 end engagement. Call Friday anil Satui *iurg EXPERIENCED BOATYARD 1981 VOLKSWAGEN VAN - Complete 18' INBOARD GUSTO M-BUILT—Foui lay. 787-7853 between 0 and 12 p. HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK —Wanted 1962 CORVAIR MONZA . .... $1495 with built-in racks. Good for plumber cylinder Chris CratMoglne. He*d,,.Jttll NURSES AIDES _ For new Nur.lnj for father and four children Cail 84 HELP or electrician service. Good shape, call canvas, all accessories. -Boat r at-Les- Home. In EatontOTvlv Gall 542-4700 fo 122C. AfU'r.-i'gVginV; AH year position. Call 872-.450. Between Two-deer, lour-ipttd. 7414611 ter's Boat Yard, Kcansburg. appointment. Between 9 and 4. and 4 Sandy Hook Bay Marine. HOOFING AND SIDING MAN - Mid- letown area.. Call after 6 p.m. B3S- 1961 BUICK . . . $1395 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SECRETARIES 237. Special wigon, like ntw. College Graduates YOU'LL FIND IT'S FUN TO BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS, 1961 CHEVROLET ...... $1195 WORK AT EAI FINANCE, MATH Wagon, nina-pan.ngaf. MOTHER'S 'rudentlRl has openings tor college • PLEASANT BURR0UNDIN8S rainees In many varied career areas, • GOOD SALARIES jur need this year is for 200 college I960 RAMBLER . $ 595 63'S ON SALE! • LIBERAL BENEFITS [raiuatca In the Newark Home Office i alone. Investigate the possibilities her* \ Wagon, itandard trammiiiien. Your background should Include of putting your college education to familiarity with electronic termi- rork. Exceptional opportunities exist nology, and sood skllli. sr all college majors to' reach top ad- All carry our 25-month Used Car Warranty bAY jilnlatrative, technical or sales posi- APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL tions. MR P. 8. ARGYItlS 229-1101 Bane starting lajary Is $500 monthly with salary rev lew i at 6 months,' 13 OR IF MORE CONVENIENT months, and annualy thereafter, 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA PRICE BREAK EVENING AND SATURDAY lease apply In person to; BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL INTERVIEWS ARRANGED Six-cylinder sport coup;, automatic transmlulon, rodl* M895 Iwoter, power ileerlng. THE PRUDENTIAL Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury ELECTRONIC Insurance Company of Amerlet 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 DAYS ONLY 213 Washington Street ASSOCIATES, INC. .Newark, New Jersey Four-door hardtop, power steering/ radio, heater, auto- M795 matic transmission. FRIDAY • SATURDAY 165 Monmouth Park Highway Employment Bureau open 1:30 t*m. to West Long Branch, N. J. 4:40 p.m, Monday through Prldtjr. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL • MONDAY An Equal Opportunity Employer V-4 convertible, automatic transmission, rodlo, heater. M895 An Eduat Opportunity Employer DENTAL ASSISTANT — Elperienci PHARMACIST — Registered. Mil or not nncessary. Phone part time. Call 1963 FORD GALAIXE 500 '64 CHRYSLER $2795 747-2022. 462-5731. Newport V-l two-door hardtop. M795 SECRETARY — For public accounting MAN TO DRIVE AND OPERATE office, accustomed to neat and ac- curate typing, IBM machine, some icptlc tank truck. Full or part-thru. '64 CHEVROLET S2295 steno. Good opportunity for qualified Call 229-2559 or 229-2279. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN and mature individual. Write P.O. Boj IXPERIENCED ONLY — CHEF AKD Two-door sedan. '1395 Impala 947. Red Bank, N.J. HORT ORDER MAN — ApplJ In wrson. Martini's Diner, Hwy X. HOUSEKEEPER — Five-day week, Ceannburg. • * 1963 MG 1100 '63 PLYMOUTH $1695 good pay. Adults. References, 531-0066, Belvedere Wagon Deal. Call before noon or evening*, (More Classified Ads Two-door tcdon. * 995 CARE OF •eml-invfllid In exchange foi room and board. For further Informa- <>n The Next Page) 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC '63 PLYMOUTH $1895 tion cal! 2M-3KH. Fury 4-Dr. (Air-Cond.) 660 four-door sedan, ou to ma lie transmission, rodlo, M495 WOMEN, STUDENTS — Average *1.. hour, In spaxe time. From Long Branch HELP WANTED-MALE heater. •Mliidletown areaa. 222-2975 or 741-073T. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA $OHOR '63 VOLKSWAGEN $11.95 V-l convertible, ou to mo tic transmission, heater, power XiV 7 V HELP WANTED-MALE iteerlng. '63 M.G. $1095 PROGRAMMING 1963 DODGE POLAR A M 795 your 1965 Oldimobil* from Hie largest $elee- V-t four-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, '62 BUICK $1695 TRAINEES heoter, power steering. ACCOUNTANTS fion in Monmouth County, Shopping for • Special Wagon $ BUDGET, AUDITING and Collage Math Majors new Oldt it Rutsell ii e breeze. We have 1963 BUICK SKYLARK Two-door hardtop, alr-conditlond, automatic traniml*- '62 PLYMOUTH $1395 GENERAL ACC'TING The Prudential Insurance Com* 2095 pany ol America is looking for tlon, power steering. 4-Dr. Hardtop practically all the modeli, color$ and cart AREAS math or liberal arts ma Ion with with optional equipment in stock. You can 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ DEGREE. 1-3 YEARS ifrons math for training ai pro- '62 RAMBLER $1295 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED grammer! in Its Newark, New Automatic transmission. 895 Outstanding opportunity with lead- Jersey Home Office. Extensive actually tee what you're buying. Clank 400 ing multi-plant computer manu- computer Installation provides ex- 1963 M.S.B. ROADSTER facturer listed NY Stock Ex- cel lent opportunities for advonce- '62 PLYMOUTH $1395 change. Attractive compensation ment in this challenging and re- M595 program. warding career field. Station Waqon Rep I lei will b« field In Salary Is $6,000 a year fo ffart , Thii ii just another of the many features that strict confidence. —scheduled Increases—line ad- 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Apply In person or vancement prospects — liberal make buying at Russell Olds a real pleasure. V-l wagon, power steering and brakes, outoma '61 CORVAIR $ 995 Company benefits. mission, rodlo- 4-Dr. Station Wagon CALL 229- 1100 Remember too ... you get low, low prices, Mr. P. Argyrls Apply In person or write or call; 1963 CORVAIR MONZA ' If more convenient Employment Bureau top trade-in allowance!, quality service and $ I LQC '61 T-BIRO $1695 Eve. & Sat. Interviews Convertible, four-speed transmission,, radio, heof ai ranged of course, a huge selection to choose from. et seals. THE PRUDENTIAL ELECTRONIC^ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA '61 CHRYSLER $1295 Insurance Company of America 4-Dr. Hardtop ASSOCIATES, INC. 213 Washington Street Coupe, automatic transmission, radio, heater, bucket $ I COR Newark, New Jersey IBS MONMOUTH PARKWAY seatt. Area Coda 201 315-2916 or 2052- Come in today and ask for one of the WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J, 1963 CHEVROLET PICK-UP '60 VALIANT $ 595 An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer Station Wagon — Stick "Russell Men" . . . Cliff Doring, Frank Reed, M ton. Fred Koeser or Bill Holsey. If you're looking '60 STUDEBAKER $ 495 for a top notch used car, ask for Bill Decker. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Station Wagon —Stick IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WITH ESTABLISHED COMPUTER MANUFACTURER He's our used car manager. PRICES START AT $50.00 '59 CHRYSLER $ 695 • GOOD SALARIES • TOP BENEFITS N.w Yorker 4-Dr. • EXCELLENT FUTURE

SPECIAL — SHEET METAL WORKERS '56 AUSTIN HEALEY BRAKE OPERATORS • Must read and work from prints RUSSELL ROADSTER • Know bend allowances • First or second shift • Will alto consider those employed OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. elsewhere wider flexible shllt '795 arronQtments 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK WELDER FAMILIAR WITH WELDING OP 741-0910 various lypei ol melon " APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Op«n Daily 'til • p.m.; Saturday 'ill 4 |.m. _ • MB. P, ARGY-HIS AT JlfcUJKI ...... ,- OR IF MORE CONVENIENT EVENING AND SATURDAY USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM CY BARRON INTERVIEWS CAN BE ARRANGED Rt. 34 «t Monmouth ltd. Rout* 36 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWM Broadway, Long Branch ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. 542-1126 547-1000 185 Monmouth Park Highway 222-1700 IW.it Long Branch, N. J.) OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer ' ' HELP WANTCD-MAI£ BUSINESS OPPOstTUNfllES FOtSAlf APAITMENTS HOUSES FOR MNT HOUSES FOB HALE THE DAILY REGISTER Moult* Why 10, ROUTE MEN mmcuarm KACH EXCLUSIVE iHKT METAL WORKERS 1 tfter,i!tt> ».sa, line beotooeas, Oiesisce, ( each. 8acli- Box 511. Red Bank. INSTRUCTION WATER ANb AIR CONDIT10NTOO WALL MIRRORS — Two; sties Ice br owner. Must sell ntrs- CaO r.V. and fbone outleta, 11 eu. ft re WANTED -- Unfurnished three or four •*U No-Down—All otliiri HBO, |IW Mr [loss betirsea 6:30 and f:30; let* STUDfNTS INTERNATIONAL CORRDSPON- 43" x «". 32" x S3". JCxceiltni condi- rtferator, ptrldns and walk-In atorsge bedroom home, two baths, Red Bank. month payi aJL DENCX BCBOOLS—Build or Improve tion. Call T474U1. (acuities. Spacious rooms, large cloeiui are. Write "BY.", Box 511, Red Bank. paymcDti approximated and Subject S^MO^ With car, tor alurnoons and Saturdays. your future. TOT Information phone 493- 1S13W BUKOR — Pool with atalnlesl to shopping plaxa, buses, sebools. UNFURNISHED THREE or four-bed- ta VA-FHA approvaL JHAPEL HILL AREA — One acre Earn 130 to (90 a wtek. Call 774-O5M. M» or write 1CS, P.O. Box IS!. Colts steel dlaiomlte filter, ladder. Used one room home. Vicinity of Uneroft No lulldlv lot Wooded location. Asking APPLT IN PERSON OR CALL Nect season. Hi. »1-O208. Dtrettions: Oardea SUU exit 117 to Rt BEACH AGENCY S,K». Call Mick Uullaner. The Klrwan BALIS TRAINIE — Two-years coUege, S«, Bast on U to Ird traffic Ught, left more than 1111. RD 1, Box 387, Jackson &., Realtors. H7-SS00. , Mr P. a. AROTRIS m-iva PersonaMe. Knowledge typing. Relo- TUTORING HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY V) STAGE LIOBTB — Can bd ue»d to ones arore AKS. on Bt » u Bes- URGENTLY WANTED - For June. Lleenecd Real Esute Broken cation. Salary M.ou. „„,„. WELL QUALIFIED INBTIUJCTOR. for night club, photogra^ur. Worth et Are-, Inn left en Middle Rd. Yearly- rental or lease with option to ,00 Rt W Uiddletowt% tJ. J. IEW SHREWSBURY—Wooded two acre ELECTRONIC Personnel Services, INc, TT AJUl 6 P. M,. 842^80. 90 eexh. wlU sell iorM each. 1N49M, Straight ahead, Model Apt aW-1841 171-7727 •uUdlng lot. Murphy Rd. snd Water Bl.. Red Ban*. 7(7-3356 buy. Three bedrooms or two bedroome >pen dally In I p.m., Sat., Sun. 6 p.m. ASSOCIATES. INC. TUTORINO — By experienced teacher. jetween 0:30 and 7:30. with den. Holmdel Area or within L Asking HOOO. tn-aa. 119 tfonmouth Part Highway Remedial reading, elementary grades. TERRAO APARTUENTS — live traveling distance of both Westfletd and OLMDBL — One acre lot overlooking Wut long Branch, N. I. 222-0630. Call evenings. KAREY ALUMINUM room, two bedroom apartments, spa- Lakewood. CaU 364-9317 between «-< ake and county park. Magnlllcsnt vi«w, ous closets. Immediate occupaney. T41- p.m. or after » in evening. BEACH-BOATS-FISHING 'I7-1H3 or etl-i3o9. ODDAn JOBIqueSl —Opportunit Around y HotelEmploye. Applr y PART TIME EARN 1170 a week ind up! — If li Uu top ntznt la the aluminum Konn In person. HoHy Hill Hotel, Koutt M, you art 18 i,nd over you may quality and icreen window toduitry. Sav* 15 SHALL EFFICIENCY APARTHENT- lUILDERg TERMS — Wooded one Weit Keanebure*. Steady work. 8 to 6 a-tn. for lmmwlUto field traiatnf u he*vy on »aeh wlndcrw. Wi tut dlitrlbtitui rURKIBHED APARTMENT — Four For one middle-aged gentleman. Vicini- uit two blocks from lhl» comfortsble iere lots, fully Improved, Marlboro, If you own a car and can work 7 dsys' equipment operator or mechanic In and paaa the lavfogi on to you. ooms snd bath, air utilities Included. ty Mlddletown, Headdons Comer, New iom«, flva badroomi, 1IT|« (treplict, toll* Neck ares, financing arranged. BXPEKIKNCED PLUMBER — Wanted a week, you can qualify for a news- highway and construction, one of lulU only, no peti. Central Borough or Port Monmouth. Call 7S1-5192. ;ar(XK«. High 100x108 lot with treei. (tain. steady 10b, til yoar round. Oil paper route In the local aria. ISO a America's fastest growing Industries, PROWN'S Miiawan. MtSm :hool bui, bus to Nflwtrtc * N.Y, week and UP. Call 774-7*71 between 10 No previous experience or special edu- 3, WO. a.m-. and 4 p.m. Monday through Frl- cation needed. You' U learn on bull- 31 Bread Bt HM Bnak 711-TKM ATTENTION NEWL7WBD8 — WEBT FURNISHED ROOMS PRBMBRS — We espect the belt dozers cranes, motor graders, self- POOL TABLE — BxlU slate, DtauU- !ND apartments, furnished. Modern Isaa ipirkltnj Cap* Cod, ttan* b«d- BUSINESS PROPERTY quality and will pay more Ulan mo«t SUNDAY ROUTES ONLY also available Jropelled scrapers and other man- fully reconditioned, *5» or best offir. three rooms. Near ocean. Yearly. Ree- wmi plug one unfinlititd badroam, ex- . pressers se• t Full-time work• , staitar: t Ized equipment now used by Industry. eonable. Available June. 1 Weil Ind THREE BINQLB ROOMS - In pn- iHint condition. *600. Down $137. j»i lUSlNEBfl LOCATION — Adjacent to tmmedlatery. Apply Little Silver deaOleanl - Complete 220 hour course. National, Court. Long Branch. 222-2M8. vat* home Near shopping and trana- o. Including taxes. I15.B0O. T.tLA. !wy 35. ghrewstiury. Ideal workshop srs, 601 Branch Ave., Llule Sliver. Original School of He&vy Equipment WILDCAT YARD AND OARDEN portatlon. 3» Waverly PI., Red Bank. mncing to qualified buy era. or repair services plus comfortable BULLDOZERS - Motor grader and Is not a correspondence school. 1U TRACTOR — Excellent condition, FURNISHED APARTMENTS — High Louse and rental Income apartment sturdy and well built S7S. Call S43-11M. lands, 180 per month. All utilities, In- RED BANK — Women only. Room with ?riced to sell JH.SCO. 141-T01T. EXECUTIVE SALES rubber-tired scraper trainees. See ourGovt Approved and budget terms are lulre Apartment 13, Huddy Ave 873- kitchenette, all utilities. $20 a week. ROWN & OVERTON AGENCY OPPORTUNTT IN NEW JBRS1Y advertisement under Instruction en available. Free Job placement service JUST MOVED — Come and git un .831. Room with kitchen privileges, 115 a Lite, Accident * Hesith, Group tilled "Earn IHO a week. upon graduation. Gat full details' now needed portable dlshwashor and a!- >eea 741-7351 Wblte St. Red Bank 741-2329 Balary (4,000-18,000 plus commission on high pay and Job security. Send mbst new dryw. Priced right. 747-0672. J3NQ BRANCH — New Garden apart, REAL ESTATE WANTED Syeer training program NEED THREE MEN name, address, phone no., boura home, nents. 4H rooms and 154 rooms. Patio. LARGE FRONT KOOld Caii_lir^ Grant (212) YU mm x,, io "A.T.", Bo» SU, Red Bank. Llr-condltloned, parking, all utilities Nicely furnished REAL BARGAIN WE NEED SOUR HOMB __ usiBt ma In butdneii. For FOR ur 12 salespeopls have clients waiting AIR OONDITIOHmO SERVICE KAN ger'i poritlon. M-40U. 'implied. tiMOt. tfonlal decor enhances the charm of or your listing. They need ranches, PATIO ROOFS THIRD FLOOR furnished apartment MODERN ROOM FOB GENTLEMAN Is four-bedroom split level liome In — Outlined awl experienced. Call Quiet tad convenient In Rarltan Town, IncrofL Antique finished cabinets In pllt livtls, two stories; sJso Investment 312-3035 MERCHANDISE or superior Qualliy, stop In UH see with nice river view. Three roome, property. Call us for a quick sale. Two bain. 711-1238 between M p.m. ship. 78743M. is kitchen, paneled breakfast room, fftees serving you. . RTAL ESTATE SALESMAN HELP WANTED-Male - Female ALSYNITI! translucent fiberglass rein- FOR SALE forced panels (high light, low heat, aiNQLj, ROOKS - dean and «._ TV family room, attached iareie. Half Active realtor*! office needs cxperl* BARB BMPL0Y1IBMT AdENCX IPAftTlSENTB — J and 3 rooms, for fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen icre plot Post and rail fines. F.U.A. WALKi'Il si WALKER enced penon for full time woric. Have transmission) In a bsautlful ranae of :ouples. Yearly or seasonal. Parking. iralaed at (18,500. Realtors manr clients and ofisprlnrB. Ideal for QualltlBd Personnel For Quality Orders FREE — Horse manure; by truck colors—and hear this: Save 15% for Monmoulh Rd.. CakhursL VHU' preferred. 92 Wallace St. 7411392. irewsbury Office UlddletowB Office 210 Broad Urn Branch 322-47« load only, GOOD FOR GARDENS. cash carry. worker. Ask for Mr. Kutowlcz at 747-3540. ONE ROOM BINOLK OH DOUBLE - LAWLEY AGENCY IS212 871-MU Adams Agency, 7U-EO9I. DOMESTIC COUPLfc — Rellible cou- BATONTOWN — Modern five-room, two Within blook of Broad uti fitcond Nt ple wanted for houaehold. Four in fam-DB&KH 915 up. FILES, taDiei Chairs, RED BANK LUMBER bedrooms, unfurnished. Heat and utUI-Uonai Bank. OsJl ftf-10M. Established 1932 EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE! BXIiBLLDNT OPPORTUNITY - For : supplied. 1135 per month. 747-2M0. What You Have ily. Man to do some outside work, adding machines, typewriter!, office Corner Pearl and Wall Eli., Red Bank. ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN. Refrtge. Realtor -Insurers for experienced salesman. Uust be full aooa ptiTau quarters. £xcel)eot sti- equipment, etc.. at bargain pricei. New 7414(00 4ti, 3%, and efficiency apartments. time hHflnfltnf som* evenings and Sun-ary Reference!. Call 747-2806. or uied. AAC 0ESK OUTLET. Rt«. •ISO, lios. and too. rslor, 20 Waverlr PI., (first house from What You Wut day!. lUal Estate experience not e* 36, Oakhunt 631-3990. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Broad St.) 741-2477. 741-6262 Call ACE EMPLOYMENT AQBNCX •antisl. Phone WAV»HNK AMOCI- LADY'S DIAMOND RING — Platinum COOPER MANOR ROOM — in prlvite home. Two blocks WATERFRONT WALKER * WALKER, Realtors VTEMr-WC. WHOP. every order tk applicant our.speciality, letting, about 0.4 carat, 1250. Private Pwo lots, nnlque, woodsey. Has/ main- II Broad St. Shrewsbury 7U-3211 23 White St. Shrewsbury 7«4tM party. Call MZ-3U3. rom Center of town, far reepoailbls M Hwy. 39 Mlddletown J71-J311 capacity. Only a year old. (SO. Call 'ooper Avenus, comer of Grant ATS- business person. Call 741-4513 after 5. :enanee shrubs and trees. P&norsmle THBM'g BIO MONET BBLLINO REAL ESTATE FUTUKE — Bsiea per- sassssse ue. Overlooking ocean. Long Branch, new of Karitan Bay. sandy Boon, and WE NEJSD - Fire or six, M bedroom son to Join established agency. JOx- anytime, 6424629. FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman. 1 5 A.M. or 6 A.M. few Jersey. Call after • p.m. and an day Sunday Tew York skyline from 100 elevation. homes, furnished or untarnished, from BUTTER KNOWN sertenes not necuary. PAUL F. BOVA Too tarty to wake up. Bring your win- ncluded: Heat, hot water, gas cooking* ilder three^edroom, two bath house, J86 to SITS per month for lncomlnt INC., tn-2»4 dow sHade rollers In. Ltt us rut white lastir T.V. antenna, parking, launder- 741-1023. replace, new Utchsn, dishwasher. 381 irsonneL TIUB DtRO AOBNCT, Bl RENT A TV sh&deB on them, that will keep out ill ng faculties. THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Hot Ulddletown. 871-1O0O. GOOD HUMOR BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Full and Portable day week. BAYBHORE TV, :h« early morning light $1.69 and upInquir. e on site. 2-5, dally, 11-7, Satur- water and heat Adults only. No pets. part time, experienced In high styling 38 Church Bt.. Keansburg. 7874(00. day and Sunday, Telephone 222-ST73, or Center of town. Reference. Available AIL HOMES — For moderns. HI WE BUY HOMES ICE CREAM only, good salariea and conditions. Call KITCHEH CHAIRS ItECOVXRBD-And PROWN'S June 1. Rent 185 per month. Call 787- ivel, co-op, nloelr decorated, two bed }lrect from you with any problem M6-32&. dinette sets at lowest prices. Morunoutn 0012. oorcs, living room and kitchen. (300. you have. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7I1-7C00 •TJRNISHED — Three-room apartment 1.S0 a month. MJ-4Z95. DON'T WAtP — CALL UB NOW H08TESE3 AND COOKS— Waltreasei Dinette Co., 116 Uonmoutn BL. Red [ftilitles lnoluded. Call OPENINGS UMlTED-APPUr NOW and bus-boys. Harry's Lohster House, Bank. 7H-8833. TWO BABY CRIBS — Very good con- BEL7ORD—TWO—BEDROOU —HOUSL IfANLBY ASSOC. IMC. Eka Bright. 842-O2O5. dition, clean, SIS each. 5 Washington 541-4283 071-5333 THEMENIKJUB SAVTNOB — On *u Ave., Leonardo, 291*1721. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE excellent condition. Finished room In • No Investment HOWARD JOHNSON'S RcsUursnt, In- type doors and windows, OaU 566-SOSO. RED BANK — Three roome and bain, jaeement. Jalousie porch, large eal-Jn • Established mutts Urs6ctlon Houte 3fi and 38, Keyport, After o p.m. 2g(-16T6. ORGAN — Wurlltier, 3 In 1. Pur- furnished. All utilities. Near traasper- HOUSES FOR SALE tltchan. garage. (17,500. 7B7-2380. • friendly, helpful supervision NSW J«riey. chase price, »4W. Alain* (100. Call tatlon and shopping. 741-2373. -LEGAL NOTIC POOL — 24x18, with acceseoriM, filter, 671-6029. LHAiVING UIDDLETOWN RANCH top and bottom, cover, 7il-2767 after TWO AND THREE-ROOM EPFICIEN. FRBEKOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA FOR FLORIDA — Five rooms with Monday through Saturday, » to I. CY APARTMENTS — All utilities. M FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH "on large separate, garage and screened pallo. H5 Shrswibury Ave. Shrewsbury IHTERV1EWINO for full, oi part*tlme 4 p.m. WROUOHT IKON FURNITURE — S100. BVrERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY positions. Chest, t2S: two oommodes, |40: studio aln St., Kianstrarg. CaU 842-1703. landscaped lot Atumlura storms and Inoludea refrigerator and carpeting. Lo- DOCKET NO, M-KBl-et (Across from Red Bank Airport) OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, screens. Walking distance to highway oted Melrose Terrace. FHA appraised. STATE OF NEW JERSEY: glassware, art objects and brlc.a-brae, couch with slipcover, tlOO. 2M-3S33. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - XV,, 3Han, d New York busses. Only 1425 down 3aU owner OS 1-1775. WATTOESSKS, CASHIERS. COOKS, M_ modern apartments. Fine section. to qualified buyer. Selling at THA ap- To; XLZJEN JANE MOORE MSRVICB »TATION ATTENDANT - (Snort-order. grill, steamtable). apartments. Priced right. Kitchen with 1D65. In a civil action wherein Joseph 2 e"xffS" Luae, )5.60 stain-grade. 3'x lantry snd eating area. Parking; snd laraie. Aeklnc (16,600. 7974134, be- 3'2" double-hung windows, fli. Exterior Brokers :ween 3 and B p.m. W. Moon U Uii plaintiff and you are T.V. ATTENDANT — Red Bulk, after Group Insurance benefits HAMMOND door frames completely assembled, aundry fiuHltlefl on premises. See these the defendant, you are hereby required loons only. Monday through Saturday, Paid vacation 18.50. before you decide. LINDA. LANE 2216 Hwy. 9 Laktwood U330IO IHREWSBURY — Three year old to answer the complaint of the plain- •alary versus commission. CaJl CH-e- Unlformi and meals furnished APARTMENTS, 1»1 South St, or ca) tiff on or before the 21st day of June, lool, eoUeet. Between 10 and 4 Monday Rt 35, Lawrence Harbor, next to Oar-2KMS4T. W50 DOWN PAYMENT *snch. Three bedrooms. Living room. Plealsnt working conditions. ber Plumbing supply. dodern Utehen. Tile bath. Utility room. 1960, by serving an answer on Far- through Friday. ORGAN To qualified buyer. Ranch on dead- 41-O2W alter 4 X Francis BL ions, Canzone. Blair A Warren, Es- INTERVIEWS win be conducted at tns S8S-9050. Evenings, 284-1137. THREE ROOMS — Private entrsnee, end itrest. Waliung dlitance to icnoo uires, plaintiffs attorneys, whose ad- Restaurant. Miy 10, 11, 13. Between OF ASBURY PARK ENCLOSED UTrLTTY TRAILER —»7B, Hwy. 35. A couple preferred. 741-S014. and traniportatlon. Three bedrooms SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom ranch ren Is No. 18 Wallace Street, Red ARE YOU BORED hours of Bam. and 7 p.m. THE LAROEET ORGAN AND PIANO student desk and chair SS, site 10 available now. Lovely eat-In kitchen, living room with home. Excellent condition. Four nan Bank, New Jersey, and In default DISPLAY IN TUB CHORE AREA. blue formal (10. 222-0040. xmd BRANCH — New^ oanleD dining area. Full batement and at- id. On«-car famge. tlT.SOO. CaU Bobthereof such judgment shall be rendered IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — In a Qlia.1- )ra»ln Realty Co. 542-2828. igalnat you as the Court eball think WITH RETIREMENT ? lenglnr work experience [OT those with MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD FUR- apartments. 4lt roome and 3U rooms. tached garare. Askins Jifl.NW. Call lor Patio, alr-condltloned, parking, all utlll tppolntment ROLSTON WATERBURY LINCItOFT suitable and Just. You shall file your WOULD YOU LIKE Initiative and a llklne for children. • Cot- NEW AND USED NITURE—Easy Splndry washer; refri- ties supplied. 228S624. Realtor, IB W. Front St., Red Bank. inswer and proof of service In dupli- tage parents, both male and female, Use our rental-purchase plan gerator. Call after 6 p.m. 842-O400.. BUILDER'B MODEL cate with the Clerk of the Superior In a children's Institution. Orientation, 747-3500 SACRIFICE A CAREER IN for pianos and organs. NURBERT TABLE — Chrome snd ATLANTIO HIOmjlNDS — Four Oustom-bullt Colonial; three or four :ourt, State House Annex, Trenton, training and supervision while worknff. rooms, unrurnlshed, best residential RED BANK-RUMBON and milci few Jersey. In accordance with the Pleasant sUFroundngs. Hospital bene- formica, (10; bassinette, So; tricycle, oeSrooms; one-acre site. (31,900; 10 per STOCKS AND BONDS ? S3: toy flra-englne, IS: glrt'a 20" bike: section. Call m-1039. around. Complete lilting!, homes, cent down Oreentree Terrsie, off New- ulee oc civil practice and procedure. fits Paid vacatlDiu. Must live In. Tele- From $12 per Month [arms, buslneaiei. Member multiple The object of said action Is to ob- Call 531-5177 pbone 938-6611 between Q a.m. and S12.S0; Wood dinette table and 4 chairs, PROSPECT TSRRAOE APARTMJWTB aan Sprints Kd^ neit to Chrlstlai Open -dally til 9 p.m. Sit. Ill « P.m. »10; ajd barbeqaa, «2 264-584O. -— Four roomi, J106, monthly. Heat and listing lervlee. Larga private parking rothers Academy. Builder 376-311J. :aln a Judgment of divorce between the 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday. kept red beauty. Fully powered. 11705. lot said plaintiff and you. YARDMAN — 3 gang, heavy duly lot waUr. Excellent location In Lone CAR (WASHERS - FULL TIME GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Small Comer of Ualn St £ Mattuon Ava Iranch. Near shopping and Khoois. iOOK WHAT ITOO DOWN BUYB — Bu' Dated: April 23, 1985. company. Typing easentlal, shorthand mowers. V wide cut, good condition. 'arkin* on jnremlwa. Laundry faci RAY STILLMAN, Realtor lrsot from owner. Ranch home, tbre Parsons, Canzone. Blalret Warren Xiptrlence not necessary, but prefer- PR 5-9300 671-0144. ledrooma, full bath, living room, din red. Good Bay. Apply Country Sudwr a plus. Send qualifications and phone Superintendent or call 229- "Our 4Tth year" Attorneys of Plaintiff number to "Boxholder* Box 89, Deal, MS Hwy, SB Shrowiburr 741-8S00 is area, kitchea Downstalra extra 18 Wallace Street Car Wssh. fifidletown. See Mr. McCrs- TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines KEYS MADE ma. edroom, large recreation room 24x30' N.J. All makes new or used. Guaranteed, MIDDIJQTOWN — (20,000 New C^ Red Bank, New Jersey Low u |25. Berplcn'a. 101 Itonmotlth WHAT WOULD you do if yon loft yoor lus utility room and half bath. 14x30 iprll tt, May 3, 10, 17 , 134.111 OEULL HAN — And car hop. Full St. Next to theater. 747-O485. lonlal bl-level. Four bedroom*, 1% Pi-tlo with full aJumlnum awning. Storm or parMlme. Cjl SUMMER JOBS key a? Bt gale, set extra key* COtMMERCIAL RENTALS jathfl, recreation room, laundry room. wlndowa and doon. Beweri. NIc* niis POOL TABLE — 'Like new. »225. Buy now and select .your own decora- lot. Ctoat to ichoolfl, park, ihopplng, NOTICE $1,000 to $2,500 Call after 6. PROWN'S ANUJfACTURTNO PiJlMT — around tions. BsUto area, not In development 41 tranipoitaUon. Oan uiutno 1% per Take notice that Stella DeFailo T/A ROUTE «AIJESMEN - SntCk ilemi. WITH FORESIGHT, INC. 8424254. 32 Broad SL Red Bank T41-750O oor, containing 6,000 sq. ft for lease, Two surrounding lots, will build to suit. :txA OI mortgage or FHA. with J7(K Chris's Tavern, has applied to the five-day, no slack, vacation, established Must be a college atudent. Live within ight manufacturing. Immediate pos- B7I-2725. lown. Full price $10,800. Call 747-0632. Mayor and Council of the Borough of route, Imlary or commission. KI 6-9476. SO miles of Philadelphia, Newark, MOVING MUST SELL — 30" gas range icsslon. 747-1100. New Shrewsbury tor a Plenary RetMl Boston and Springfield, Massachusetts, Kenmore Classic, pull-out burners, char- LIVE RUNT FREJ3 — In your own >L"raTAKDINO VALUE — Mlddletown Consumption license for premises situ- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Expert- Providence, Rhode Island. Car neces- coal exhaust, base. $225 or beat offer. MERCHANDISE WANTED UM8ON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING five-bedroom apartment with HT5 In-VUlace seotion, three'bedroom split ated at Water Btreet and Tlnton Ave- eaced In Chrysler products. Call Free- sary. Outitandlng opportunity lor those 566-2261 alter 4 p.m. — 45 West River Rd., Runuon, now come from apartment and carriage level, around level foyer entrance, 1(4 nue, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey. hold Oooie, South St USH2M qualified. CAfJIl for old toy trains, trolley carr renting. Office suites finished to tenants bouie. On attractive acre, lDty on river baths, full sized dlnlns room. 21- living INTERVIEW TOP SOIL and cast Iron toys made before U4D. requirement Central sir conditioning, and on. New York and local bui line.room, family room with sliding rlass Objections, If any should be made SALESMEN PART-TIME Wednelday, May 12 Also 2 or 3 Ions of loose hay. S35741-1D89 after 5 p.m. excellent parkng. on bus line. Call •$22,600. Call 229-4504. doors to patio. All cedar shadee. Plush Immediately in writing to Jerome 8. 671-0685. S42-0739 vsil-to-wall carpetlnt. House Immacu- Reed, Borough Clerk of the Borough MONMOUTH COLLEGE ACT NOW! Top dollar peJd fur electric NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL -Kx- of New Shrewsbury. and all pre-1849 trains and toy catalogs. 25,000 BQ. rt. LIQHT me nufe muring late throughout. Walking distance t< Several openings for men experienced Room 304, Student Union Bldg. ONE COAT DID IT ofts for lesse Can be leased separate- ceUent condition. Four bedrooms, thiet lull session school. New York am (Slsned) In eltber auto parti, hardware, sporting 771-3710. baths. Large rooms, (27,500. 747-6380 Newark trains and buses. U minute foods or houseware, and available some 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Only Cook and Dunn'B one-coat, nodrii 7. containing about M00 so. n. pe» tTTELLA DeFAZIO Latex will paint will do It. Only (6.7! OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Pictures noor. 747-U0O. UTTUJ SILVER — Three-bedroi to ocean. Picture book Bcotts lawn o: May 1, 10 IU6 evenings end weekends. eal. 700 colors. Cook and Dunn Rain- fraires round oak tables, next Irons, ranch jet back over 100 feet from one acre of pank like »Ulnr. Don' bow liftAtz 93.M Ba.1. Hundred* of colors. ito. Write 117 Main St., Port Monmouth 'AIR HAVEN — Office space tn rood. Lot 121x470' with completely Auto- miss mis. KM.W0. call tw-ruir TMrni This le » Tear round position, wllh SITUATIONS WANIED, Female Low prlc« for Quality paint Colonial building. Air conditioned. Law. matic 20x40' swimming pool Prestige psis only. • food pay and pleasant conditions. WE BUY —Houiehold lurnilure, rugs, yerSfdentists desirable. Maffeo Agency, location, (32,999. Owner H. A. Carusoe, CHILD CARE by the hour, day or • ' PROWN'S glassware, Jewelry.' Prompt action. Call '41-0333. 741-1676. NICER THAN NEW ,111 Auto Stores, Route 35, week. Call 775-172J. 1 mmaculate four-bedroom home o 787-2895. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741.750 O YOU ARE mTBREITED—In a HERE IT IS That thtee-famlly houa •srs.inlall Rd., Mlddtetown. N. J. >raad new modern office space, wall fered below FHA appraised pries. City BOYS (2) Salary tzs per week to RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL OIRL — LEAVING COUNTRY — May 15. Sell- PETS& LIVESTOCK located IT t^e center of Red Bank, con- In Keyport. Two three-room apart' sswers. Family size Idtcacn. Walk to start. ParUune. after school, three Wishes summer Job. Will babysit at Ing household belongings, beds, cheats, tact us for further mtormstlon. TRX mtnta on second floor will pay thischools and commuter lines. Only hours per day, 4-7 p.m. To asilst.mana. beach. Has driven license. 741-4918. marble tables, freezer, garden am DOWSTRA AOENC?. 741-8700. mortgage and taxes. Live in nice two. $16,800. Inspection Invited anytime. Ca cer tor Lone/Braach office. Cell Mr. house tools, child's, furnishings. Call DACHSHUND — 19 mo. old. Black and bedroom, first floor apartment. Al! today. WALKER * WALKBR, Realtors, COMPETENT WOJBAN will care lor 566-7158, Tan. Male, AKC. Loves cblldren. CaU 3EAUTIFUL AIR OONDIHONID 1,000 newly decorated. Table top range, wall 2068 H-wi 35, Mlddletown-Kolmdel. Uul' your children, pets and home, weekends after 6:00 p.m. 3M-M16. SQ. ft. office. Interior to order. Broad oven, dishwasher, red brick kitchen, pie Ustlngs and Trade-ins. PHONE; TOUNO MAN — As a olers and de-or nights, 239-474D. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN — Blondi or rent all three units. Nice section, mahogany Model S-6. Excellent condi- HORSES FOR SALE 9t. Red Bank. 747-5306. 671-3311. Send for catalog.' Uvery man. Pull line. Call In person BABYSIT — While mother works. Long CALL low Uxe«. J23.BO0. BHORKWAY REAL- only. His SCOT-ITS MASKE* 311 tion,. Best offer over S500. 671-1815. 3EBIRABLB RIVEH FRONT suit*- TY, INC., Highway 35. Holmdel. (Juat BEAUTIFUL NEW, g-nOOH COLO Branch area. Call In first floor In the Tuller Building. north of Lily Tulip) 264-7310. «AL—A setting you'll love, trees all Shrewsbury Ave 229-3190 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE — Doubl Jail 747-2440. bed, lnnersprlng mattress and bo] aomo AWATT over the place. A neighborhood you'll XXPWUBNCBD OAS STATION - At' WORKING MOTHER will care for your ATTENTION — Dootors, dentists, pro- LITTLE SILVER - Attractive four- tn proud of. A price no other butldei tendanU Full time. Apply In person, child In mr home by day or week. spring, dresser, cheat of drawers, tw< Boarding, bathing, bedroom ranch. Well landscaped Con can match. lust tu.900 exactly as you IwanneuV Shell Station, ill B. Front night tables. Pair condition -140. Ci BRIOasON KENN 'esslonsi men. A space to suit your venlent location. Call 747-2212. ' Call 381-2107. 291-1347, after 5 p.m. particular needs. Arsilable In a pro- Ike IL WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN •L. Red Bank. CUPPING AMD BATHING) fessional building now under construe- MIPDUBTOWN — Three-bedroom Firm) Realtor!, 23 Rlige Rd., Rumson. BAR ROOM ANTIQUE FANS — Sma All breeds. Mujle Schmidt, bj sn- Ion on TlndaU Rd., Illddlelown. Call ranch. Asking 115.500. Call 142-0600. SITUATIONS WANTED • Male refrigerator — freezer top, large elec- polntment 7S7-5CSS. 171-S656. 7B7-7BM. tric grill, store type, butcher scale, TOUR—BEDROOM, MODERN CAM RUAN BHEPHBRD8 — Five-week- MIDDLETOWN — Four-bMroom. split- COD — Hied baUi, fireplace, detached LWEOUARD-INSTRUCTOR — Col- electric sewing machine—Singer, port- old puppies. AKC registered. CaU 741- frar&fe. patio. Beautiful yard wiu MECHANICAL lege boy, qualified, capable, references. able typewriter, T87-3SB8. HOUSES FOR RENT level with 2% baths. Recreation room, Water safety Instructor. Available Hay 5140, laundry room, basement and garage. shade trees. Two Wockj to R*. 35 and 2J. 671-M84. OOWNS — Street and floor length SCOTTIE PUPPIES — Home raised, Over K-acre lot. $21,500. 671-3570. Mlddletown. S5 East Roosevelt Circle. Sizes 9 and 11. Worn once. Call 741 pedigree WIDE SELECTION OF RX.NTALr) - 17,100. Call Owner, 2B1-22M. ODD JOBS — Willing to work, run 3614 after 8 p.m. Furnished ud unfurnished. Immedl* MIDDLBTOWN — Seven and H room "You mean the plumber I colled ENGINEERS 0382545. Lte ocoupsney. .SAUUUL TEICHER •pllt level In park-like setting. Paneled BUILDER'S 8PECIA.L! New four- bed errands, deliveries,. personal favors, ADMIRAL AID CONDITIONER - room, all electric Oold Medallion Horn in ths Register Want Ads — anything for anyone, clean cut. Ref- SMALL BLACK PONY — CHILD'S GENCY. Ocianport Ave., Oceanport play room. Vh buttis. Large landscaped doesn't appreciate luperviiionl" erences Write "B.A.", Box til. RedTemperature control. One Westlnghouse PET — U KASLEB, BOX 450, TXN- 23J0a lot. Near schools and transportation. located on a nicely treed, lot. One L Bank. de-mrmldu*ler. One 16 mm movie pro- NBNT RD, MOROANVILLE. $lg,BOO. CaU 671-1363. If no answer, Utble Silver's finest neighborhoods. Er. DRAFTSMEN Jeotor. 542-1477. HO to 1175 Per Month call SW 8-6532. trance foyer, living room, dining room, CHESTNUT OELDINO — Five years. THE BERG AGENCY lonken den with fireplace, kitchen with HOUSES FOR SALE BY GOLLY! 14.2 bands. Qood Jumper. Gentle. Eng- tit » Mlddletown WILL SELL — Reuonauble. Two-ramll sating area, laundry room, 3Vfc bathe, ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL lish tack included. Muet seal, owner t71-1000 house. Upstair* rented; pays all ex paUo. 132,800. A REAL BUY! *niat Jerry combina- going to college. 1300. 234-2547. penis. Downstairs, four rooms, T\ IEDKEN AOENCY, Realtors, 30: tion storm and acretn aluminum win- RACING SEASON, summer, yearly and CORP. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES winter rentals. ELLA WILTSHIRE room, enclosed porch with Jalomied Maple Ave. corner Bergen PI., Hec WORE LISTINGS SHOWN dow Is really something. 6 for {09.93 COLLIES — AKC, two months, sable and aluminum windows, Washing ma' Bank. 7U-91GO. RED BANK NEW JERSEY FOR LEASE — Gulf high volume, two- INSTALLED, first or iccond floor.. and white, Bellhaven snd Ladypaxk AGENCY, Realtors. Open seven days. chine, dryer. Alr-condlHoned. Wall-to. CALL bay service station. Excellent poten- lines. Wonderful pets. 741-6860. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-00O4. wall csxpallng, refrigerator. Cement MORE LISTINGS SOLD (609) 222-4452 tial for right man. Paid training. Some PROWN'S LINCROFT — THREE - BEDROOM cells... and two-car garage. Call sftei HOUSES FOR SALE financial nelp. 9 to 5 weekdays, HE 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SO0 RANCH, S140. NEPTUNE THREE- T p.m. 230-1617. Between 10 a.m. and < p.m. to 6668«. Nights, weekends, 284-0438. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BEDROOM SrLIT. «135. Call 531-4S43. rangs Interview. PIANO - Splnst, Muiette, 1325. Ca NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-roor BEAUTY SALOW — Seven working Bertolo Music. APARTMENTS SEA GIRT — Young, four bedrooms ranch. A-l condition. Two baths, ful stations. Two shampoo sections, two 741-1244 two full baths, two-car garage. Adults, cellar, lot 120x212. 741-1547. RUMSON hair dyeing booths, 8 air condition SALB — Victorian marbletqp, tablei UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart- Lease. Owner. Weekends al 9-T347, NEW MONMOUTH — Fcur-bedroor ACRE ON A HILLSIDE MALI PRODUCTION WORKERS - dryers, 4 therapeutic lampi. Fully air (15. Glassware, china, etc Dally. 1-' ment With tile bath. Qsrage Included, weekdays, Du 4-1)235. split, large playroom, two-car garagi Beoutlfully planted. Walking distance Several openings In Jobs paying food conditioned shop, lffx&O'. Located on 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. Couple or single person. May 1 occu- to schools, bus. Big ranch with Incentive waxes. Shin work. Excellent main highway. Asking only $17,000 for pancy. S11D per month. Rolston Water- UAVESINK RIVER RD—ON RIVER — near schools and churches, (1,000 be benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. this Kold mine. Call Immediately. REFRIGERATOR — Coldspot, 11 cu.bury, It W Front Bt, Red Bank, Nine rooms, two bathrooms, oil hot low FHA. 118,500. Call €71-3272. sleeping quarters arranged for maxi- K, Keyport CASEY'S AGENCY, Realtor, Multiple ft. Qood condition, tzs. Call N.J. 7«.35OO. water heat Newlr decorated. COO perIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — New mum privacy. Three bedrooms, one Thru The Red Bank Area Listings. Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. M4-8442. 842-1973 month. Cal[ 671-0311 after 6. Colonial bilevel, three or four bed- with fireplace, 2Vi balfis. Foyer, den# EXPERIENCED CHEF — Year round UNFURNISHBD APARTHKNT living room, fireplace, dining room, Multiple Listing Service position la well known local restaurant. SMALL HOUSE, one bedroom, collar, rooms, paneled fame room, 1% baUis, FINE LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP— PIANOS — Bave $100 or more off HatThres rooms end bath. S10K per month. attic, nice yard. 1100 plus utilities. 767- below appraisal, tllUiW). Non develop' large modern kitchen. Basement. Write giving experience,1 references and Shopplnf center location. Owner plan- price on brand new pianos. Come aee, Including heat DOWSTRA AalNOV, Excellent condition SM PSO. 200 In the) phone number to "B.I. ' Bos Ml, Redning retirement For particular! write save. Lifetime warranty. Tenr&r's Red Bank. 741-6700. 4806, ment B. R. SNYDBR A CO., Real- Bank. "A.N., Box 511, Red Bank. Music Store. 306 Main St., Lakewcod. TRANSFERRED — Sublet one year. tors, 135 First Ave., Atlantic High- .842-0464 Y.llow LONG BRANCH — Furnliued (our Three-bedroom Cape Cod, knotty pine lands. Multiple Listings. Call 201-0900. rooms and bath, heat and water, sup-den, two baths, full basement, modem After 6:30, 787-0078. Ask for Mm. plied. Ocean front, private beach. New- Kitchen, fireplace, screened patio. Richmond. . . ly decorated. 229.1553. Fenced yard on lovoly comer. . Fair BIRD WATCHERS PARADISE — I EATONTOWN Haven. $230. Available end of school Olde Shrewsbury. Overlook! twent: rm. 741-6585. acres. Three bedroom Cape. Ent-ii COUNTRY CLUB MIDDLETOWN — Four room bunga- kitchen plus den, dining . room, o; CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY APARTMENTS A SWIM CLUB nursery. Cozy living room with fire low. Full cellar, garage, for rent oi place Only $220 to heat, taxes $360 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 TINTON AVE. ia!e. 741-0284 Fully' tiled dry basement Best otrei IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! LEONARDO — Two-bedroom house, over dfi,B00. CaU owner 741-7107, any- Swimming In your own private swim 90 per month. Call time. club right on the sits . . , only minutes 787-M5O away from ocean bathing, whtte sandy ATTRACTIVE RANCH — On large, r beaches, boating, liming and Monmouth MODERN COTTAOE — On private M well kept grounds. Three division kltch 1. ELBERON VILLAOE — Cops Cod with living room, kitchen, two bed- Adding Machines — Typewr"t" » Diamonds Bought or Reslyled Painting and Decorating Shopping Center , . . one block from Ute, Chape.1 Hill Rd., about one mile en, three bedroome, two baUia, 13x28' the Weil Oate of Fort Monmouth . . from Hwy 35,.Four rooms, bath. In- living room, full basement with game rooms, tile bath, breeiewoy, one-car attachsd garage, unflnltlied attic for within milking distance of expreis eluding kitchen, garage. All utilities room and workshop. WalMo-waJl car' ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters Let us buy the diamonds you don't L. H. HILL - Painter Interior snd available. Furnlahtd or unfurnished. itlng, awnings, attached garage itorags. Entloied yard, Oss range, Phllc* refrlgsrator supplied. 1135 per sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 wear or let us restyle them tor youexterior. No Jobs too largo or too buses to Newark and New Yoxk City. Monmom* ej, fted Bank. i«-Wl. personally. Rensellles, 33 Broad at e ALL-Electrlc kitchens with OK .v&ilable June L Yearly lease to re. 1.S0O. Anxloue (or offers. ROLBTON month. small. Very reasonable. Call 220-1333. ranirs. OB refrigerator. OB AIR CON- iponilble two, three adults only. Phone f ATBRBURY, ResJtor, 1« W. Front PAPSR HANGINO AND PAINTINO DITIONING. Ample. oB-street lighted wenlngs 741-29S3 also weekends 747. St.. Red Bank. 747-3500. Asphalt Paving Entertainment Complete renovating, interiors and ex- parking areas. 1843. LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom teriors. Home ana commercial and FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished. LITTLE ranch. A-l condition. Two baths, full 2. OCCANPORT ~< Older, two-sfory home In ixcelleni condition. Living religious Institutions. Trained special- Sft-ROOM APARTUENTS LD HOUSE. Two bedrooms, 1H baths, ear varan, basement. Living room OINKUL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Tickets available for latest Broad- ists. Member of A.ID. Herring all of (ONE-BEDROOM) ss hest, fenced backyard. Near river, with flr*plaee and dlnlnc area. Breeze- roam, kltdiin, dining roam, tunporcli on flnt flosr. Two bedroomi end Blacktop drhraways andIMrklni lots. way Shows and Major Bports Brents. Nsw JTsrsey. , (122 -MONTH stores, bus. |U0 per month. CaM 747way. . Secluded yard wrth patio. Ap- Call for free estimate 2».K»S. 17> Monmouth BL, Red Bank DARRI 281-81(3 both en second floor. One-car garage. 1125 per month. 4W-RO0M APARTMENT pointment only, 747-4977. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- (TWO BEDROOMSI " General Contractors ing. Also decorating. Our prices are 1150 MONTH Auto Body Repair cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint. 3. OCEANPORT — Modem spill-level with living room, dining room, Ing Co. for free estlmsti. 741-405O HEAT * HOT WATER U SMITH BUILDXRB — Patios, Bl. kitchen wllh built-in range, threw bedrooms, IVi balhi, recreation room, EXPERT PAINTINO ana bod; re.teratrona, additions, garages. Call 391- CARL a JONES — Painting and Renting Office on Premise!. pair. Moderate nrlcsi. McCAKthy 1785 or 741-7330. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free DIAMONDS basement, one-car garage. J160 per month. ChevKdet, AUanllo Highlands 2M-03M. estimate, call 747-3041. TEL: S41DSH Home Improvements DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route Auto. Transmission 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng ton Ave., approximately tOOO It to I. NEW SHREWSBURY — Cope Cod wllh living room, kitchen, two bed- HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- Country Club Apartments and Erwlm tions, additions, painting, masonry, Hxpertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a Club. . IN THE rooms, ball) on first floor. Second floor finished Into two bedroomi with small Jobs too. 691-11711. strand. Sterling clasps form 75c RBUBBILLEfl', Is Broad St RUMSON — rhree rooms, bam. heat heat. Goi range and rtlrlgerator Included. $100 pir month. water, on bus line. U B. SUrer Road.. Moving and Storage Mr. Jullano. 525-2103. Plumbing & Heating USD SANK - Brancn and Uadtson ROUGH... J. OCEANPORT — Second floor apartminl — two bedrooms, living room, AAMCa LIGHT HAULING - Furnllhtngl, Ave.ve., spacious one and two-bsdroom refrigerators. Fraglli Items. Will haul PLUMBINa — Heating snd bathroom faarde: ".n apartment Apply set. M, Holly kitchen and bath. Gas rangt only. All utilities Included. ilOO per month. anywhere. Call 142.1403. remodeling. Pitche'Itcher Village Coitrf or call Mr. Ism Lomazzo, 741-9115. CORRIGAN'S BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS - Rogister Classified Adi Nursing Home 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2708 Branch Avenue. One bedroom apart- f. LONG BRANCH — Uptown — One block from Broadway — Newly nil TOWINO ment. Rent Includes alt utilities except are lilcs diamonds in decorated, second floor apartment, containing living room, bath, kitchen, 1M E. Newman Springs Rd.. electricity. Call superintendent 717-Mli. Red Bank 842-2800 IIOLMDHL NURSING HOME — Ac- Roofing, Siding and Insulation oredlted for skilled nursing home WATEKFRONT APARTMKNTS - Nlw the rough. They're the %| two bedrooms, sunparler, refrigerator and range. 190 per month. Heat care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. |MS-l200. OLSBN CO. INC. Roofing, Biding A three-room furnished garden apart' and walir supplied. Auto and Track Rental Insulation Installed snd guaranteed mints. Patios, air conditioning and TV. for 10 years. 775-0705, 301-OMO. Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUS perfect way to get Nursery Stock APARTMENTS Illal BtJ-OOOS. ROOFING} — Siding, remodeling snd AVIS Rent a new ear or truck. Low general contracting. TWIN OABUES — M Riverside Avt., extra cash for the IN SEASON — Blue x*«ws, Red Bank on river. IK and trmr Hemlocks. HOLMDEL NURM PROWN'S rooms unfurnished, Ore-mom office. things you no longer Newman}Springs Rd., HolmdeLRina SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY 32 Broad BL Red" Bank 741-7500 741-23M. NEW LUXURY 3H ROOM APART- need or use! lno)e|>sndant Lilting Broken Brass PoUshlni MENT — Fully air condltlened, near Odd Jobs ejl transportation. 21 Leroy Place; R Rugs Qeaaed-Shampooed Bank. Call 7111043 ol 74I-61M- ' Specisliiti tine* 1941 In: R.el EiUU MAJjONlW -JPjJIos, sups, sidewalks, KOVan PAINTINO. csrpintry. Rev J-LOORS CUUNBD WAXBD — In RED BANK - Spacious bedroom, liv- PUCE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL . •onable Rates. TiT-istl w SiMtTO. your, home or offiee. Call 391-313T for ing room, kitchenette snd bath. One Pfsperty Management - Mortfagn appointment Work insured. blook from station. Call S430U1 afte 222-0010 BuDding Contractor 741-0010 566-7500 117 Ocaanport Ave., Ocsjsnport Patatlat and Decorating Tel Answering Service rURNISHBD APARTMENT - All DUI1- Red Bonk Area leyitwe Area Lew Irmch Area BUILDER — New homes, room ad- lles._Residential srea. can allet t p.m.. H2-3SOO ditions, buemtni snd attic rooms, •LATE * BRYJDR LBT US BE your secretary. No need T47*™ kltohms, garage, repairs and slurs- Fainting and Decorating to miss oslla. 21 hour answsnng TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — Utilities ASK FOR CLASSIFIED! Urns. Herbert TBIgenrauob, 741-mt" rally Insured. 7O-4J31 TIT-03M. service. 711-4700. supplied; newly psdrXed. Adults pre- ferred. 181 Center Ave., Kesaibing. QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST

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Pantry Pride CAIAS

HELLMAlfli'S SHOULDERS HEAL' ROASTING CHICKENS -«3R». •.*# RIB TENDER LONDON BROIL . . i*88« YOUNG TENDER DUCKLINGS *48< HS BONELESS STEWING BEEF . o.68< ROLLED PORK ROAST i PORK SAUSAGE ...... *v35« BEEF POT ROAST *»*» . • . *53< BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK »-88< 2 Mil LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS * STEW . . tt.39* BONELESS CHUCK FQc POT ROAST & lUUfcA. CHOICE i|| ^M ^% 1 CHUCK POT ROAST -«.- . BREADED VEAL STEAKS ROZW *. 68' scon urcvr CHUCK STEAK CENTER cur. .... n,48< 'WHITE or COLORED! NEWPORT ROASTS LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS. STEWING CHICKEN S. . . . TISSUE BEEF CUBE STEAKS m**. 1000 BONELESS *'.. .ion CROSS RIB BEEF ROAST & U&DJk, CHOICE |k68 MEAT LOAF <&,*»**m. 9 • . o.49< KE9 SMOKED PORK CHOPS e ^ TENDER BEEF UWRSSUCED • . ^38 HB MEATY FLANKEN Pantry Pride TENDER CUBE STEAKSRBH. . Jb.98< EH DELMONICO STEAK BONBISS W AU. FLAVORS .9>78«DQI PORK DEUOOUS • . YOUNG TENDER 16to22-lb. TURKEYS Awerago 4 35 BAKE IT, BY IT or SUGE COW SANDY BOY SPICED HAM Awllable In 3-Jb. Tin Only 39 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS

OSCAR MAYER BACONS. , COTTAGE CHEESE M£a. . . . 2 £ 39* OSCAR MAYER FRANKS IS. WHIPPED BUTTER mm. SEILERS »"o* LIVERWURST . CHEDDAR CHEESE ""Sf"-. . 54* SUUv TO CRDBt ....•• OAUON MASS JUO mjt< HOMOGENIZED MILK lUS DEPOSITI . #O WHITE SHRIMP . • 88< TOMATO VIRGINIA BAKED HAM • SALMON STEAK ROAST' BEEF KTTCHEN COOKED sue© . # %*. 98* IQF SEA SCALLOPS • . . • ^78< UB SAUCE r AaWHTTEJ«AT. • . «*98' CANADIAN SMEUSsBEciEDife.12 8-oz. STRINGLESS BEANSFRESH GREEN TENDER* Ib. 18 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS

POTATOES Rorfdo NMT SBBAGO V Sbt • 4 MI 38* CALIFORNIA LEMONSZ . 10-38 PASCAL CELERY ..... 1 SUCRESf COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS GRANULATED MAXWELL HOUSE BIG DOLLAR—aear or Pink COFFEE AU.OBWDS . • • • • • • ' 2" LIQUID DETERGENT .... BUMBLEBEE • BUDDY BOY SUGAR SOLID WHITE TUNA' . . . 3£ PEANUT BUTTER • .3 £99* BLUE RIBBON , • UBBY*S -hi. '| BLEACH WHY PAY MOSE?. •••••. TOMATO JUICE ...... 3t?79< bog DEL MONTE ' • GREEN GIANT FRUIT COCKTAIL : NIBLETS CORN . . • . . .6^95 HERSHEY ' . »v< PRUNE JUICE .... 3&*1" CHOCOLATE SYRUP . . . ••;: WE RESERVE THE SIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES SPECIALS EFFECTVE THRU SUN., MAY l