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VOL. 85. MO 254 ZMnd *•"»• *»>*« throvfh eatsMk. RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE T" " " ' , Wilson, Mazza, Cioffi, Penn Win Long Branch Ousts Three Incumbents LONG BRANCH — City voters expressed . . . The fact that they all were defeated an apparent, but -decided, disapproval yes- gives me encouragement that the policies of terday of the leadership assumed recently by government for which I have been working a bloc on City Council. are those which meet with the approval of In runoff elections in five wards, the peo- the great majority." ple ousted three incumbent councilmen who Mr. McClintock said the results will not were part of the new-founded majority and alter his previously announced decision not to re-elected two who were on the other side. be available for re-election as mayor when Re-elected were incumbents Milton F. Un- the new Council organizes July 1. termeyer, in the First Ward, and Mrs. Lucy "I am convinced no mayor should suc- J. Wilson, in the fifth; and newcomers, Vin- ceed himself under this system," tie told re- cent J. Mazza, in the second; Henry R. Ci- porters. offi, in the third, and Robert L. Penn, in He indicated he will support First Ward the sixth. Councilman Untermeyer for the post. Fourth Ward Councilman Samuel A. Mr. Untermeyer, who along with Council- Marks had won a return to his seat for four men George and Marks had been mentioned years in the May 14 voting. Terms of the before election as a possible choice for mayor, city's three councilmen-at-Iarge, Mayor Thom- said he was available. The other two possi- as L. McClintock, and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel bilities seem out of contention now. and Walter George, are not up until 1965. "The trouble with our first council," Mr. Running through the city in the voting Untermeyer said, "was cleavage. I want to aftermath were the names of former Ctiy do away with that in the next four years. Manager Richard J. Bowen and Mayor Mc- If my serving as mayor will help, I am Clintock. willing." The three councilmen defeated—Walton B. Fisher, in the second ward; Julius E. To- Should a deadlock develop over selection of Mr. Untermeyer, informed sources said maini, in the third, and Vincent G. Ronca, A CHEERFUL MAYOR—Thomas L. McClintock, Long in the sixth-Jiad provided half of the votes the probable compromise choice would be a to oust Mr. Bowen, in a 6 to 3 tally, from new councilman, Mr. Mazza. Branch mayor who bore the brunt of attack by losers in his $13,000 a year post in March. The latter moves to council while still the five city ward elections, said he was gratified at a member of the city Board of Education. The other three votes were cast by Mr. the outcome. Mr. McClintock has announced he will Marks, Mr. George, and Mr. Dinkelspiel. He has announced, however, he will resign that position. The vacancy will be filled by not be available for redesignatio'n as mayor when the Councilmen Untermeyer, Mrs, Wilson and appointment of the mayor. This responsibility Mayor McClintock sided with Mr. Bowen. new council organizes July I, though ha will complete would fall to Mr. McClintock, who had ap- In all five tests, the losers had focused A TEAM OF WINNERS—Victor* in the five ward election contests at Long Branch pointed Mr. Mazza, if the resignation oc- his term as coUncilman-at-Iargs which extends through much of their fire on Mayor McClintock, at- curs before July 1, or to the new mayor, yesterday were, left to right, Henry R. Cioffi, third ward; Vincent J. Mazza, second; tempting to identify him with their opponents. June 30, 1965. 1 otherwise. Lucy J, Wilson, fifth; Robert L Penn, sixth, and Milton F. Untermeyer, first. Their The mayor had been chairman of the Charter These were the vote totals: smiles reflect victory tallies on pad before them. Study Commission which, in 1960, success- fully urged a switch from' Commission to First Ward: Mr. Untermeyer, 789;; Sam- Council-Manager government. ' uel Teicher, 515. Parley on Manager Second Ward: Mr. Mazza, 812; Mr. Fish- Former Manager Bowen was not home on er, 657. LONG BRANCH - City Coun- Mazza In the second ward, Henry election day, being on the West Coast report- Third Ward: Mr. Cioffi, 676; Mr. To- cil will confer tomorrow night R. Ciofl, in the third, and Robert edly for an interview with officials of another Begin Work on Bay Bridge; maini, 661. on selection of a new city man- L. Penn, in the sixth. municipality for a manager's position. Fifth Ward: Mrs. Wilson, 673; H. Craig ager. The mayor said a pending list Mayor McClintock indicated he was elated Lee, 545. Mayor Thomas L. McClintock at the election outcome. of applications will be screened Sixth Ward: Mr. Penn, 642; Mr. Ronca, said most members of council at tomorrow's caucus and a date To Be Open in 7 to 10 Days He said: • 599. are agreed no decision will be will be set for interviews of can- ' ". . • it is a great victory for council' In winning, Candidates Mazza, Cioffi, Wil- made on a new appointee without didates who meet requirements order of the county Board of had assigned to close the bridge, manager government. son and Penn. survived attacks against them the consent of newly elected coun- previously set. These include a LONG BRANCH — Not an Ar- in circulars which are now a subject of an Freeholders-without a required reinforce decking on the Ocean- "I had never considered myself an issue cilmen as a result of yesterday's minimum of five years exper- my Engineer, a boat, a lawyer, (See LONG BRANCH, Page 2) nor a public official was within permit from the U.S. Army Corps port side of the Shrewsbury Riv- ... but others attempted to make me one balloting. These are Vincent G. (See MANAGER, Page 3) a mile of the place yesterday as of Engineers—went off on sched- er, span, .and strengthen piling, the Pleasure Bay Bridge between ule at noon. said the full job "won't take toe liere and Oceanport was swung Jack Kiely* an. executive of the long. closed. Thomas Procter Co., Long "It should be back in service' Garrity Is Defeated in Ocean Township The much disputed move by Branch, which the freeholders foe automobiles in seven to ten days," he told reporters. : a,Q0OCars The four-party newspaper corps of reporters and photographers B&iByTicket Gains Majority Funds Authorized equalled half the Procter work crew which pulled the open draw- bridge back into line for use by OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Former Mayor- James 3, Garrity an estimated 3,000 cars per day. went down to defeat yesterday but three other present mem- For Youth Center The bridge was locked open tc bers of the lame duck Township Committee won seats on kEANSBURG — Borough Coun-playground equipment for both river traffic last month — am the township's new municipal Council. therefore locked closed to cars— cil last night authorized the con- parks. The three incumbents, Democrats Donald V. Crosta and In compliance with a letter of struction of a youth center at Marina Property John J. Beekman, and Republican Forrest L. Gillespie, plus request from the Army Corps of the Veterans Memorial Play- Council plans to spend another newcomer Harry B. Tumen, a Republican, will join Demo- Engineers. The letter noted that ground on Carr Ave. $10,500 to purchase a foot-wide cratic Mayor John J. Reilly as members of the new council strip of land along Waackaack the laws governing bridges ovei July 1. Preliminary plans for the 50 x federally-maintained channels fa- 100 foot structure are now being Creek at the borough's marina. NEW GOVERNMENT The strip Is 1.000 feet long. John vor service to boats when worn drafted by Gerard A. Barba, Though all five bear their personal party Identifications C. Stockle, Perth Amboy attorney, out bridges no longer swing Shrewsbury architect. conspicuously, all were elected and will serve as non-partisan claims ownership of the strip. freely. George E. Ostrov borough at- But the freeholders decided the representatives in the new council-manager government. torney, was authorized to prepare The borough will spend $1,200 interest of motorists, compared each for a street roller and street Voters decided last November to scrap the partisan town- a $68,000 bonding ordinance to to that of the few boatmen who ship committee government for a non-partisan council. cover the cost of this and other signs and $1,000 for a welding could not move their boats un- projects for introduction July 2. machine. Mayor Reilly won election to the new body by receiving der the draw with an average more than a majority of votes cast in the initial round May Cost of the youth center has The remainder of the bond Is- eight-to-nine-foot clearance, sue will cover legal, engineering 14. The next eight runners-up were thrown into a run-off been estimated at $30,000. should prevail. yesterday, however. Mayor Louis T. Collichio said and bonding costs. Meanwhile, invitations have there is a dire need for a youth Mayor Collichio said the bor- gone to mayors of several mu- VOTE TOTALS center and that this need is ough will tear down the old Police nicipalities in the bridge service The eight split into two tickets and two from each won borne out in a recent survey by Athletic League Building on Main area to confer with the freehold- voter approval. These were the scores: the Junior Chamber of Com- St. The building has been ex- ers at Freehold Monday. Incumbent Committeemen Crosta, 2597; Beekman, 2,594; merce. tensively damaged by two fires. Second Conference and Gillespie, 2,505; and Tumen, 2,371. Council also plans to spend Council originally planned to con- This will be the second confer- vert that building into a youth Charles F. Shaw, 2,327; Dr. Alex Maron, 2,319; Mr. Gar- $7,000 toward purchase of a two- ence of freeholders and mayors rity, 2,270; and Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., 2,198. acre tract on Forest Ave. for a center. ' about the bridge. park site. Mr. Ostrov also was instructed Mayor Reilly had been leader of the* ticket including Freeholder Director Joseph C Crosta, Beekman, Maron, and Shebell. Mr. Garrity and Mr. The tract is owned by the Bea- to prepare a water department Irwin has said the point of th bond issue for $71,000. The or- Gillespie had led a ticket including themselves, Mr. Tumen con Beach Club. Total cost of Monday meeting will be to final- and Mr. Shaw. the land is $14,000. The borough dinance would provide funds for ly decide the exact location an< A NEW COUNCIL — Including winners in yesterday's runoff elections, the first Ocean hopes to receive the other half of installation of new four-inch wa- type of structure of a new bridge, Township Council which will be installed July I includes John J. Beekman, seated TWO DEFEATED the cost of the land through the ter mains on approximately 22 The present, now Inoperabl center, and standing, left to right, Forrest L. Gillespie, John J. Reilly, Donald V. Actually the Garrity-Gillespie combine was a hybrid-grow- state Green acres program. streets in the Palmer; Ave. sec- bridge, is at least 69 years old ing out of results of the May 14 voting. The governing body will spend tion of the borough. : Crosta and Harry B. Tumen. All except Mr. Tumen are members of the present In a letter to the Army Eng Two members of their original five-man slate were de- $10,000 for physical improvements New Mains neers delivered yesterday, thi Township Committee. Mr. Tumen will replace former Mayor James J. Garrity on Approximately 12,000 lineal feet feated at that time. Likewise, two members of an Independent to the Forest Ave. tract, once freeholders said they would fil the new governing body. ticket on which Mr. Shaw was a member lost out, In the of new mains will be installed. acquired, and to the veterans plans for the new bridge witt aftermath Mr. Shaw and the survivors of the Gillespie-Garrity play area on Carr Ave. Officials have estimated that 250 the Army early next week. team joined forces. Another $3,600 will be spent for (See KEANSBURG, Page 3) (See BRIDGE, Page 3) Like Mr. Tumen, Mr. Shaw was a member of the Charter Awaits Decision Ruling Study Commission which had persuaded voters last fall to switch forms of government. TRENTON (AP) — Opening the amendment to the U.S. Constitu ment might "shake the confidence The new government will be installed July 1 and will public school day with a reading tion to make the religious services of the people in the fabric of the elect a new mayor who will serve as presiding officer. The from the Bible and repeating the legal in public schools. constitution." council also will select a salaried city mnager who Will be- Lord's Prayer,-as provided for by Hughes said such an amend come the township's chief executive with authority over all de- The Supreme Court ruling void- partments. New Jersey law, has been ruled ed laws in Maryland and Pennsyl out by a historic decision of the Mr. Garrity had been a committeeman 15 years and had vania which required reading the served as mayor 12 years through last November when Demo- U.S. Supreme Court, Gov. Richard Red Space Bible and repeating the Lord's J. Hughes says. crats won a 3 to 2 control of the committee and chose Mr. Hughes said the ruling, an- (See DECISION, Page 2) Reilly as mayor. nounced Monday, would not re- TeamReturns quire changes in school policy BULLETIN during the last few days of school MOSCOW (AP) - Russia's before summer vacation. male and female space duet re- 2 Banks Planning Early Hughes Disappointed turned to earth today, Tass The governor told newsmen announced. Tuesday that he was "a little dis- The Soviet news agency said appointed philosophically" by tho Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky and Consolidation in County high court's decision but added Valentina Tereshkova had land- that he would not support an ed in -a "pre-set area." RED BANK — Boards of directors of mouth and Ocean Counties, Mr. Bielltz said. the Monmouth County National Bank and Capital funds, ho said, will be in excess the Long Branch Trust Company have voted of $8 million with reserves for loan losses Todajh Index for consolidation. of about $2.5 million. Tho consolidated bank will have 12 Of- Page Page This was announced yesterday by George fices in Monmouth County—Atlantic High- L. Biclitz and Samuel C. Morris, respectivo Allen-Scott _ ' 6 Editorials 6 lands (two offices), Englishtown, Freehold Herbloek 6 presidents of Monmouth County National Amusements ..._ 12 (two offices), Howell, Keynort, Little Silver, Movie Timetable 12 Bank and Long Branch Trust Company. Long Branch, New Shrewsbury Bed Bank Births 2 Obituaries 2 Shareholders aro expected to voto on the and West End. HISTORIC SWING — The Pleasure Bay Bridge between Oceanport and Long Branch Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 8 action at a "meeting to bo held in the near future. Mr. Bielitz will continue aa president and over the Shrewsbury River is swung back into position to allow cars to resume its Bridge 16 Sports 22-2S chief executive officer. Mr. Morris will be use at expanse of cutting off river traffic. Employees of the Thomas Procter Co. John Chamberlain 6 Stock Market 3 Consolidation, under the title and charter a vice president. All other officers and em- Successful investing J of the Monmouth County National Bank, will ployees will be retained. directed operations yesterday. Draw span is no longer operable, because of dam- Classified 24-25 Comics 16 Television' 12 give the Institution assets in excess of $125 Consolidation Is subject to approval by age and age. A new bridge Is to replace the 69-year-old crossing soon, Crossword Puzxlo 18 Women's News 20-31 million, making it the largest bank In Mon- the comptroller of the currency. , June 19,1963 Wb BANK REGISTER Weather HEW JERSEY -, *a»y aarf Twos Launched warm tatty, Vgs to the m fe- Births laad and the 70s at th» shot*. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fl». — cJe, creating a colorful spectacle Fair and mild tonight, low in tha 60s. Thursday partly cloudy RIVEBV1EW The seventh Tiros weather satel- high in the sky. Red Bank lite rocketed toward an intended Tiros 7 was timed so it and warm, high in the 80s to the 70s near the shore. Mr. and Mrs. WttHam Steier, orbit about the earth today to the earlier Tiros 6 Would photo- W Her Dr., Middietown, daugh- Conover English, spot hurricanes and typhoons graph the main hurricane breed- Marine ter, yesterday. •pawned in the 1963 season. ing grounds of the Atlantic and Cape May to- Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. Roger Todt, 1204 A three-stage Delta rocket 86, Attorney Caribbean during the full 1963 Variable winds 10 knots or less Patterson' Ave., Union Beach, Masted skyward at 4:50 a.m. NEWARK (AP)'- Conover season. today with some local onshori soa, yesterday. (EST) in an effort to loft the English, 86, a prominent New Previous Tiros satellites pro- winds this afternoon. South tc Mr. and Mrs. AHen Suhr, 610 electronic weatherman into orbit Jersey attorney, died Monday vided only partial coverage of southwest about 10 knots to- Turner Dr., Belford, son, yester- 400 miles high. night in St. Michael's Hospital the past two hurricane seasons. night, picking up to 10 to 1! day. Space agency officials said they several hours after being struck knots Thursday. Visiblity about Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lambert, by a taxicab. would not be able to confirm a 5 miles. Fair today. Partly cloudy """ Woodroere Dr., OUffwood English, who lived at 90 White- successful orbit until the stael- tonight and Thursday. Beach, daughter, yesterday. ridge Rd., Summit, was a retired lite had completed one 98-min- Bond Issue Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ja- TIDES senior partner in the Newark law ute circuit of the glove. cobs, 160 Parva PI., Cliff wood Sandy Hook firm of McCarter and English The National Aernoautics and Beach, daughter, yesterday. Space Administration announced Kept Alive Today — High 7:05 p.m. an< and a member of the New Jersey low 12:44 p.m. Mr. and Ma. David Hanrahan, bar for more than 60 years. about 10 minutes after launching 24 Mountain Ave., HazJet, son, that the second and third stages By GOP Tomorrow — High 7:35 a.m. Police said he was struck and 7:55 p.m. and low 1:37 a.m yesterday. of the Delta rocket had ignited Mr. and Mrs. John Tydings, around noontime by a taxicab successfully. EATONTOWN — Republican and 1:39 p.m. while attempting to cross Park State Sen. Charles R. Sandman For Red Bank and Rumsoi Telegraph HiH Rd., Keyport, son, The 90-foot tall rocket brilliant- yesterday. PI. near the Public Service Term- ly illuminated the pre-dawn dark- wasn't able to keep a date last bridge, add two hours; Sei inal here. night here with some Monmouth Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dalto, 121 ness as it thundered smoothly off Chestnut St., Red Bank, daugh- The driver was identified by its launch pad after a perfect County Republicans, but a sub- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High PREPARE FOR CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS — This it a vitw of tha Hall of Con. police as James Guerrlero of 316 stitute adequately covered the lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ter, yesterday. countdown and sped across the iistorias in Vatican City during tha j*:na 18 meeting of cardinals in praparation Mr. and Mrs. James Teahan, Parker St. sky on a northeast heading. As senator's scheduled subject: English was brought to the Criticism of the $750 million High during the past 24 hours, for the opening of tha conclave that will alect tha Roman Catholic Church's 262nd 19 Thome PI., Port Monmouth, It started into the cold air of the son, yesterday. hospital in critical condition and upper atmosphere a bright vapor capital construction bond issue 80. Low, 62. Ocean temperature, Pope. (AP Wiraphoto) died at 11:45 p.m., the hospital advocated by Democratic Gover- 62. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MoCalkn, trail blossomed around the vehi 69 Fifth St., West Keansburg, reported. nor Richard J. Hughes. Often called the dean of New Senator Sandman of Cape May son, yesterday. Cardinals Begin to Select Pope Mr. and Mrs- Henry Kkzman, Jersey lawyers, English retired County is the most outspoken in 1960 from McCarter and Eng- Assistant critic of the governor's plan to Sewer Plant VATICAN CITY (AP) — Eighty 21 Locust St., Keansburg, daugh- though church law does not bar This has led observers to be- ter, this morning. lish, the law firm he and tha late avoid immediate adoption of eith- a lesser prelate or even a lay- cardinals of the Roman Catholic lieve a moderate eventually will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baron, Robert H. McCarter founded in er a sales or personal income man, the new Pope is certain to To Clerk Approval Church prayed for divine guid- be chosen as a compromise pon- ( Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth, 1908. tax, or some other form of broad- be a cardinal and probably will ance today before assembling in tiff who will institute a period of son, this morning. He was born in Elizabeth and based public revenue. be an Italian. conclave to elect a successor to appraisal after Pope John's con- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaer, lived there until 1930, when he But the senator was unable to Appointed Is Expected Pope John XXIII. The election is expected to be stant efforts to modernize- the 42 Sherwood Rd., River Plaza, moved to Summit. He was a appear before the Affiliated Re- NEW SHREWSBURY — Af- a lengthy process because of the church andiind a way to get daughter, this morning. direct descendant of the family MATAWAN - Mrs. Verna Hor- publican Club of Monmouth Coun- The cardinals attended a Sol- firmative action by the Board of division in the college between along with Communism while that founded Englishtown in the bal, Monroe St, was appointed ty at Crystal Brook Inn. Speak- emn Mass to the Holy Spriit of- Health is expected early next conservatives and progressives, a not jeopardizing Catholic philos- late,Kth century, by Borough Council last night as ing to the more than 100 dinner fered in St. Peter's Basilica by MONMOUTH MEDICAL week on an application for a division brought to world at- ophy. , >, English once represented Thom- assistant borough clerk, at an guests, Hunterdon Republican As- their French dean, Eugene Cardi- CENTER package sewage treatment plant tention during the first session 1 as Edison in,a case but, at a annual salary of $3,000. semblyman Douglas Gimson nal Tisserant. Late this afternoon The first vote tomorrow is ex- Lang Branch at the proposed new location of of Pope John's Ecumenical Coun- party celebrating his 60th year The job will start July 1. The sounded many of Senator Sand- they were to enter a sealed-off pected to put many cardinals Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cretello, the Spirit Spot. cil last fall. as a member of the bar, he resolution stipulated that if the man's guns: area of the Apostolic Palaces in the running. Subsequent bal- 20 Deal Ave., Oceanport, daugh- Proprietors of the establish- Neither the conservative- nor ter, this morning. admitted he couldn't remember new official completes six months 1. The governor's "bond fias- around the Sistine Chapel, not to the progressive bloc is large lots are sure to narrow the field what the case was about of probationary duty successfully, ment have received Planning emerge until they have chosen to such cardinals as Giovanni Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culper, co" gives Mr. Hughes a blank enough to elect a Pope without "But I remember the Judge she will receive a $200 raise. Board approval of the sewage the 262d pontiff of the church. Battista Montini of Milan; Carlo 6 Kitmary Ave., New' Monmouth, check for spending for five to plant that will service their res- support from cardinals regarded daughter, this morning. calling an adjournment when In other business at the special seven years. Voting will begin tomorrow. as middle-of-the-road moderates. Confalonleri of the Curia, the someone came in and whispered meeting, council deferred until taurant-bar, across the street church's administrative head- Mr. and Mrs. James Ven- 2. Interest on the bonds will from the present one on Syca- Four ballots will be held daily in The conservatives, who long have to him that the Germans had June 28 the awarding of' a con' quarters; Giovanni Urban! of tresco, 248 Westwood Ave., Long total $589 million and will re- more Ave. the Sistine Chapel-two in the dominated the church through, Branch, son, yesterday. surrendered. It turned out to be a tract for street improvements. quire a new state tax to carry their control of the Vatican Curia, Venice; Paolo Marelia of the Cur- Roland Brown, chairman of the morning and two in the after- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, false alarm," English recalled. The extra time is needed, May through the ultimate pay-off date are numerous enough to block a Board of Health, said last night noon—until one man gets 54 ia and Glacomo Lercaro of Bolog- 16 Calvert Ave., Long Branch, At the time of Hie party, Eng- or John W. Applegate explained, sometime in the year 2,003. rotes, a two-thirds majority. Al- candidate. na. lish attributed his good health to to transfer $30,000 from the capi- that receipt of written approval daughter, yesterday. from Henry Labrecque, borough Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Jack- his love for walking. He was a tal improvement account, to fi spare, erect, lively man even in nance the project. engineer, is needed before the son, Jr., 115 Springdale Ave., board may act. New Shrewsbury, son, yesterday. his later years. Manzo Contracting Co., Inc., File Closed State Department of Health ap- JFK Asks Anti-Bias Laws Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood La- He was graduated from Prince- was low bidder for the project, at ton University in 1899. and the $36,766. proval carried conditions calling moreaux, 1713 Florence Ave., On Stavola for compliance with local ordi- By STANLEY MEISLER civil rights bundle, several about $1 billion to train Negroes Union' Beach, daughter, yester- New York Law School in 1902. nances and regulations, a licensed WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi which have already evoked crii and other workers for higher pay- day. the year he was admitted to ing jobs. operator, sand filter if later deter- dent Kennedy asks Congress to- of hostility from segregationisi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medker, the bar. Wants More Subdivision mined to be necessary, and man- day for a new arsenal of legis- and conservatives in Congress. The congressional road ahead 212 Squankum Rd., New Shrews- datory abandonment if and when lative weapons against racial Sharpest Fire will be lined with snags, laid there bury, son, yesterday. \ FRANK R. DELMEIR LITTLE SILVER — The Plan- by the Rules Committee in the public sewerage should become discrimination — proposals cer- The one drawing the sharpes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fass, 19 LEONARDO - Frank R. Del- ning Board voted last night to House and by Southern Demo- available. tain to ignite long weeks of heat- fire would prohibit discrimination Forrest Ave., Keansburg, twin mier, 57, died Tuesday in his Data From close the file on an application crats and their filibuster in the The board agreed not to meet ed, bruising combat on Capitol in most stores, restaurants, the- daughters, Monday. home, 22 Center Ave., Leonardo. from Michael J. Stavola for a Senate, major subdivision which would in July unless a situation calling Hill. aters and hotels. FITKIN Born in Elizabeth, he had Police Chiefs create nine lots between Willow for a special meeting should The President is expected to Another expected major provi Round of Conferences Neptune lived here 11 years, SPRING LAKE (AP) - State Dr. and Branch Ave. along Little arise. wrap up eight measures in his sion would set up a program o: Kennedy's lieutenants likely will Mr. and Mrs, Louis Carotenuto, Mr. Delmeir was employed by Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills told Silver Creek. not move past the snags m either 6 Fulton St., Freehold, daughter, the Western Electric Co., Kear- New Jersey's police chiefs Tues- The action came when Mr. house without the help of Repub- yesterday. ny. He was a member of the day he was not satisfied with the Stavola did not submit corrected Long Branch licans. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pretty, Telephone Pioneers of America reports they have submitted to maps within the time extension 42 Mead Ave., Freehold, son, and the Atlantic Highlands Meth- (Continued) Kennedy, continuing his round of his department's central intelli- granted by the board. conferences at the White House, yesterday. odist Church. gence unit during the past year. Decision on a minor subdivi- investigation by the county Prosecutor's Of- supporters of Mr. Fisher. Chief of County hoping to weld national support Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendt, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sills, speaking to 600 police sion request from John F. Childs fice. Detectives John M. Gawler said the material behind his civil rights legislation. Box 242, Rt. 9, Freehold, daugh- Anne Delmeir; a son, John Del- Mr. Mazza had protested what he called .„ . . . A - . . ter, yesterday. meir of Red Bank; a daughter, chiefs at the 51st annual confer- of Point Rd. was postponed until te He met Tuesday with eight gov- ence of the New Jersey Associa- next month's meeting. The plan- a scandal sheet issued in the campaign by "*" PH»«t«•**•«•«• W«fe»e» LARGE QUANTITY CORNING WARE 12e Off Vi-fial METAL CABINETS (LARGE SELECTION) WISK LIQUID LINOLEUMS ... ALL SIZES ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH OR PINEAPPLE-ORANGE BRAIDED RUGS • KITCHEN SETS 46-OZ OFFICE EQUIPMENT • INCLUDES CALCULATOR • THERMOFAX Hl-C DRINKS 1-rle.i .ff.ctlv. through Sohirday Nl,hr. JUM 22, 1?4J. Net rtipomlbl* for typographical trrori. Wo roiorvo rh. right to limit quantltloi CASH REGISTER DESKS —...... „.„.,„ „_,„,_„, ...vnl, inn, tt> IT»J. nor rtiponiiDi* tor typographic 2 LARGE METAL CHAIRS Route 35 and SMALL APPLIANCES SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN New Monmouth Road SALE CONDUCTED BY • MORRIS GOLDBERG AUCTIONIIR Shrewsbury Ave. at BANKRUPT STOCKS INC. Route 35, Shrewsbury Wl INFORMATION CALL 542-T474 - Z) SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Located IN Atlantic Svnorama DIKOIIM Stem County Exhil.it On Its inrJustn' For Boardwali The board agreed Monday to • lights to be presented In theNi rws and potential la Monmouth suggestion by vice chairman York Fair starting in UM. County m^M^re a*, exhibition Howard W. Van New to accept County plant are to interest the' 4A,-feffttlrii to join a display in to be «et up on the Asbury Park major industries in the county to HEARING AIDS the rotunda of the city bandstand, boardwalk set up exhibitions of their prod- this summer by theat fifth and Ocean Aves. ucts and to spell out the story of Monmouth County Planning how they chose the county r . Current plans are for the board NEW HEARING Boerli. to share the area with the Asbury their location. Park City Council and Chamber As a backdrop, the Planning AID CENTER There's no Trick to Having Ex- of Commerce which will erect Board will erect photographs, tra Cash. You Get if Fast When a pre-1964 World's Fair exhibition. charts, maps and other visual OPENING You Use The Register Classified The city display will contain aids to- help sell the county —Advertisement previews of some of the high- future industrial investors. FRIDAY, JUNE 21 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE un n mint mi By JOY STILLEY mind can sort out the facts, the • FASHIONED STACK HEELS AM NEW YORK (AP)—I am about general idea of the latest mer- •NOVELTY HIGH and MID HEELS to organize a Society for the Pre- chandising method is this: vention of Cruelty to Housewives. Gift stars, ° aimed at building • HIGH STYLED FLATS NONE HIGHER And once my fellow-sufferers brand rather than store loyalty learn what's being dreamed up will be incorporated in certain • MOSTLY SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES for us now, they'll be lining up to products by the manufacturer.. ALL SIZES - ALL WIDTHS INCLUDING MANY HARD TO FIT NARROWS join. They will be packed in, affixed Having just emerged—sticky to or made a part of the label of but triumphant—from the. trading the participating products. stamp wars, I thought perhaps I After saving enough valu FRIDAY ONLY! SATURDAY ONLY! could sit in a corner for a while points for her heart's desire ai and tick my wounds and my depicted 'in the gift catalog, th ALL NEW 1963 stamps. - , • •. . coupon collector sends them of] 6aarantMd RewTreafe But now, to a nation of battle- 1 in the pre-addressed mailing en- UDIES WALKING LADIES' #100 scarred housewives, has come velope and waits for the electron- APPLIED OR 80WDHE BODIES 8101 *»«•!«$ Values word that a new gift program is ic eye to work its way tWougft in the making to further compli- ro 7.99 the ketchup stains and dispatch SANDALS cate the shopping processes of the the prize by mail. family purchasing agent. What shall I do If the groce; SHOES It's called the gift star program, IMPORTED offers double trading stamps wit and while its proponents are quick 11 the purchase of one brand of By '•MATRIX & FROM ITALY to claim advantages over trading toothpaste, but a competitiv NONE stamp plans, the two systems dif- brand carries a gift star certifl "TOWValueNs WALKERSto 23.01 " ^ NONE ALL SIZES HIGHER fer in about the same way as cate? Take the easy way out am (NawSIHnDMlffnorG HIGHER typhoid fever and bubonic plague. start using toothpowder? i And if my stamp catalog ant gift star book both offer the sam item, how will I ever figure out i ANY SIZE it's "cheaper" to get it with filled stamp books or with coupons? Well, I've always dreamed of TUBELESS or being a rich old lady who did nothing but sit and clip coupons. TUBE TYPE Now it looks as though that day may come, to pass before I'm either rich or old. D. B. Cheney, PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP! 38 Years With HERE'S WHY... Pru, Retires ; NEWARK-Donald JJ. Cheney, 17 Uppincott Rd., Little Silver, will retire June 28 after more than 38 years with the Prudential Insurance Co. Mr. Cheney, who has been an ITS A BETTER CAR! associate actuarial director 1 years, jointed Prudential as a actuarial clerk in 1925. A grad- Same TREAD Same Slim Trim Same TIEAD Sane TREAD uate of Syracuse University, he WHITEWALL DEPTH as mm is a member of Phi Kappa Phi DESI6N as new WIDTH as oe* honorary society, and a fellow oi Firestone as new Firestone Firestone the Society of Actuaries. Tires car tires Tires Tires P.^yT?^^^^ YOU now WHAT YOU'RE 7trt$tOftt DOUBLE GUARANTEE 6ETT1N6 WHEN YOU BUY Our retreads. Identified by Medallion and FIRESTONE shop mark, carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE: RETREADS LIFETIME GUARANTEE #} ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against defect* in workmanship ^£ against normal mad hamk (acept iqnhw I«nd roatCTtth doing the Me of ftfaw panctanB) cnoountcrod n the tread. . paaaoigerctTiBeior I2MOHTHS. rmitmtdcmtiiiimammt* timed tijmtmwL To» n «wmm» t i ,i. C\ -J-.. TOP STYLING! Plymouth Is completely re- TOP VALUt! Plymouth's prices are lowest in styled with clean lines, glamorous interiors. the Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. Check Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for HIGH 0UALITY! Plymouth is built to last- full-size cars. qua lity-engineered by Chrysler Corporation. •Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty It has America's longest and best new-car against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars warranty*-5 years or 50,000 miles. has boon expanded to include parts replacement or repair, Donald B. Cheney without charge for required parts or labor, (or 5 years or Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, He is a past treasurer of th TOP PERFORMANCE! Plymouth took 8 out of head and Internal parts; transmission case and internal board of trustees and a membe Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive of the choir of Embury Methodis 10 events from Ford and Chevrolet in its "Re- shaft; universal joints (excluding dust covers); rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the Church in Little Silver, and ha: turn to Riverside." The test was conducted by vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according been active in the Little Sllve Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. to tho Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Republican Club. He Is a past president of thi Civic Association of Normand Reach and a former member o PLYMOUTH'S ON THE MOVE...SEE IT AT the Normandy Deach Yacht Club Mr. Cheney is married to th< former Winifred Nelson of Ea.< Orange. They have a daughter, . where your dollar buyi MILES mora Gay Ellen, who Is an nssistanl professor of dance at Amerlcai University In Washington, D. STORES Mr. and Mrs. Cheney plan t Maple Ave. at White St. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK. N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. move to Boca Katon, Fla. Red Bank—SH 7-5700 There's no Trick to Having Ex LABRIOU MOTORS INC Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth tra Cash. You Get It Fast Wher 1000 Asbury Avt. Atbury Fork You Use The Register Classified Ft 14700 120 lap Ntwman Spring! Road 141 W, Front St. 153 first Avatiut —Advertisement. 1 • . id *•*% The Btctkm a a %. HttKT tDNNOIOi rraMMi IAMni.BOGAH.UMi M. HAKOUt KELLY, For a moment In 'time, Rome is r WBBani *. Stasis** aai. Alter Z. breathing can t» heard. The College at Carfinairiitt. convened to fleet a new pope. TIMI er«ptkm>;^9»eimi and secret More than three acor* of old men-*l6ji in the honors of the Roman Catholic Ouirch-We tealed Hooter W Americas) Newspaper off in a wing of toe Papal Palihfee.l^ Vatican City, and they will not be per- •a wu wltMal «k*x*. ttU *ut «I u rinnnaui *.«*!•* DM •irtrilH''nf mitted to communicate with anyone In the world until the new View of Chriisf M WWHIWIIUM kw hu been chostf. FRESH BROILING or FRYING you ton't do tills to at. The way jbJyU crftletzfnq our educational systM* I don't TJMI I'M prepared to f th« world!* CASH SAVINGS! Thia if chicken that suits you to a'T'—Tatty... Tender... Thrifty! Every one mea- CB|tf_ f uf.ui| fir Ollfirf MMl 1 P M Plus Valuable Chamberlain •area up to A&P . exacting standards. And they're all cleaned and ready to be cooked! ' "™ " MV«n»r*ii PLAID STAMPS! (Continued) tiring th»t realistic Chiang must take Into con- Oev't. lMptet* y. • !y:ui :;.-;i''! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 2Otf» ] & CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 22 WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF PRACTICALLY EVERY SIZE, GRADE AND TYPE OF TiRE FOR ALMOST EVERY CAR . . . INCLUDING SPORTS CARS AND FOREIGN CARS! ... ALL OF OUR TIRES ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . . . FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP TIRE MAKERS . . . AND BACKED BY STORE AND MANUFACTURER WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE! . . . YOU NOT ONLY GET FREE INSTALLATION, BUT MANY OTHER FREE SERVICES, TOO5 . . . NSWERS ALL YOUR NEEDS! HURRY DOWN NOW AND PICK THE TIRES YOU WANT AT THE PRICES YOU WANT! S*i , *w* •* v NYLON TIRES PRODUCT OF ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP 4 TIRE MAKERS # Free tire BLACKWALL WHITEWALL rotation FOR FOR FOR FOR 640x15 TUBE TYPE 640x15 TUBE TYPE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND! ALL BRAND NEW, FACTORY FRESH! TUM-TYW TU1ELESS SIZI TUBE-TYPI TUBILI5S Slit 7 IT 4 far 3 for 4 for 7 for 4 for 3 for 4 for KEfP YOUR 670x15 16.81 31.lt 19.8t 37.88 670x15 20.88 39.88 23.81 ' 45.88 710x13 51.88 41.lt 25.8S 49.68 710x15 25.88 49.88 29.88 57.88 760x15 21.81 49.8S 2?.Bt 57.88 760x13 29.88 57,88 33.88 65.88 Oil) TIRE 750x14 19.8S 37.68 750x14 23.88 45.88 SOOxU • 25.88 49.88 800x14 29.88 57.88 830x14 29.88 57.88 (50x14 33.88 65.88 600x13 19.88 37.88 600x13 23.88 45.88 6S0n\3 2I.8S 45.88 650x13 27.88 53.W AH prim plui tod. tox. All print plus ftd. tax. $ NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE MONTHS TO USE YOUR FIELD'S CHARGE ACCOUNT! V •' *r^ ,~r. HAZLET FIELDS PLAZA - 3140 ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. T010 P.M. OPENING of the LARGEST, MOST AUTO SERVICE CENTER IN NEW JERSEY! ... A DISCOUNT STORE THAT BULGING WITH MERCHANDISE!... OFFERS YOU 3 BIG DISCOUNT tlUJLY GIVES YOU 'IFULL CAR NEED SERVICING?...OUR SPECIAL- SEfeViCING!"...NEED TIRES?... IZED DISCOUNT SERVICE DEPT, CHOOSE YOUR TIRE AND YOUR HAS GOT 7 MODERN CAR BAYS AUTO SERVICE DEPTS.. PRICE FROM OUR GIANT DIS- .:. THE BEST EQUIPMENT... AND COUNT TIRE DIPT."...NEED AC- THE FINEST MECHANICS TO GIVE ALL UNDER THE SAME ROOF! CESSORIES?... OUR HUGE DIS- YOU THE TYPE OF SERVICING COUNT ACCESSORY DEPT. IS YOU WANT! OUR SPECIALIZED SERVICE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS ALL YOUR MAJOR SERVICING TIRES WEARING UNEVEN 15,000 MILE GUARANTH PRECISION Fwdilow YOU SET THE WHEEL ALIGNMENT SHOCK ABSORBERS SHVICINCYOU Out tijurtt wlltt • Chock all allgnntnt onglst • Cornet camber, collar • Corntd Mfrlii, loo-out • Chock foal Md *uipenilon otw Motnr Cylwo#f • Check »l earing ALL 4 s • Ad[git to factory ipaclffntFsni I • PUEralMnalf ira wlfWn IS,m mlh* WHEELS YOB «f TW Fuiur!««c ihoeb allow ewMomneoHi car ad|utting on oH read condfHoil*! •Tor«r«n tow Snptntten can iHghtly nor* FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT DURINO UR OF BRAKES INSTAIUTWN AVAUAME stss 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* RUST-RESISTAMT FIRM-LOCK merehandUel CYL. HICE PRINCETON BATTERIES! Chevrolet 34-tt e&t tSll Fetrtfae tSM •ontloc »-OO $}.t* SAFETY BELTS Otdunoblte an J5-54ro!rloM-Di«!i 54-60 our prices yo Saratoga tMtwYoriur kick S/lnrt VuaU 5T-M ItearDwb Exchange. Ford, Ch«v., Ply. Cadi Use 3r-Mr Power pocted botterlei (or lull cor ptrlornanctl Valient C04Z 6141 HoRdsom# <]ucify ,^—^— INSTALLED FREE! near or «xc«*d aO F«U Shrtt, •Cher. S>-n, 6 eyl.. Fonf «•», 6 & I Turtle Wax Terry Cloth Long Handle Ventilated OIL Brand Ilew SPRAY THROW AIR COOLED FILTERS AC COVER CAR WASH CUSHION CAR BRUSH AS SPARK WASH PLUGS Handsome, woih- able, long*w*ar- Keepi you cool ana comfy In P ot»ci & bwutify Ing covtn com* Durable bruih our car ai Inbeautiful hot, itlcky Keeps ell tytlem qjleklr o> you lam long. •. weatherl Revtnh clearl bplote. aiiorled colon. maUt car clean* outd waih itl For 2 or 4 door bl« ... fade- ment element* Olv. you f»Ne»t it spray it ont lnoa|orl preofl con. to fit moat cart. engine power yell item Turtle Wax depar Door-to-door VISTA Automatic SMhdBtom Full Size SPRAY IHSTEP TRANSMISSION MOTOR 53% FLOOR BUMPER HEADLAMPS CLEAHER FLUID 6 or 12 VOIT OIL one 01 going MATS WAX WAX ated|ow«t discount price 1 or. { 40TMI OIL Initantl/ t«alf marl looking chrom* and m«tat One eaiy itep urdy rubber mat from rain, iltat. and your car Tranitnlnlon Quality light laoki thlnler than thnwi beam m*i In aMrac- PrsvanU ruitl opera !•• •moolhly •II glvee yew • oilorl«d Will not chip, newl l«tt* a with 1M. Wgh much longer lonl l dlll long lime, tool e.v«llly fluldl • cKMcmcel USE YOUR FIELDS CHARGE ACCOUNT - TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ! ! ! 10—W«WUy, Jim M,196-t BJSD BAHK ptelot; when *t 7 a.m. th« youth SHBCTAL RECOGNITION i Job tptcltlty t#rt her*. Airman Holmdel $300,000 Suit attempted to climb the ladder to MACWU AFB, Fla.-Airmaa Mace achieved the toon Wkttt tte 4>ck when It suddenly "gave being twted for ijdll.itvsl ad- ing M miles per hour i« > 39- The Mintonaiy bird Class Lawrence W. Mac* mf and h* Ml to ** barge's f .abury Park, N. J., has beta vancemant to air JIOUOMBU. He Speeder Fined mile per hour awe. Holmdel Federated ' ' ' iUs thee taton of Mr. anud Mrs.. .Nor.Nor- aa outdoor covered dish ivea special recognition (or at- Joseph Yencorelli ol Neptune McAllister ia charged with neg- lining the highest possible score man O. Mace of Berkeley Avt., was fined $10 foj driving with!June 10 at the home ligence in that the accident was Asbury Park. $85 and Has John Zweig, Colts Neck. n his United States Air Force an expired license. | Youth caused by the "unseaworthiness NEW YORK-A $300,000 of the vessel." During the week ended yester-r The Ladies' Aid Society held License Lifted day, 23 other traffic offenders age wit was filed in U.S. District The action seeks award for the NERVE DEAFNESS its annual ladies' luncheon last Court here for injuries allegedly SHREWSBURY — Thomas P. paid fines through the violations week in Colts Neck Inn. About youth's injuriei and medical ex- bureau. suffered by George H. Kromel- penses to treat him. "Modtl of New" Miniature Heatkq Aid Givtn Bongarzone of Eatontown yester- IS members attended. (not u actual hcuinx al 3140 HWY. 35 QUALITY ... lh# only ku« m.aivrt of rolum OUJOITV, HAZLET AT HAZLET AVINUE ... guofonl«»d ALWAYS [T-BONE STEAK8CHOPPED LAMB for 9 Economical O£ QOjShort DAILY 10 -10 DISCOUNTS ... (fiof giV* you inilanl caih 00 DiaOQUNT • BACON L\ BEEF jOF-BEEF OPEN FOOD DEFT. SUN. » laving!... guaront»»d KVIRY DAY '»' REGISTER J34 to Get Diplomas at Freehold ational Stores FREEHOLD - A total of 134 MWacHen eighth grader* will receive di- b* fkfi «r year monw di»»rfuMy rvfumiwl plomas at oommeboement exer- cisw la the auditorium of the Freehold Intermediate School to- night at 8 o'clock. Included in the program will lie musical selections , by the school orchestra and addresses by the superintendent of schools, Joseph V. Summers; the Student Council president, Cheryl Leigh Read, awl class member William RIB STEAKS »59< NO BUDGET TROUBLE R. OUfiajflier. Rev. Frederick Mold, Jr., »V the Reformed ROAST Church # .^refehold, will gjye the YOU SAVE DOUBLE! invocation ja^ja benediction. FRYING, BROILING ir BARBECUE Edwatjj^Gfajpura, intermediate jcbool.prjoelpaj, will present the LOW DISCOUNT PRICES class mid; -d/fioinas will be award- GRADE A ed by Board of Education Presi- dent Andrew B. Dale, and James BELTSVILLE |b F. Higgmg and Merrltt R. Lam- PIUS Jfy( STAMPS ton, Jr., board members. 4-8jwmidt Rectfvng diplomas are: Ethdene Baldwin, Robert TURKEYS James Bajdwln, Jr., Mary Shar- on Bat»W; Richard W. Bentz. BACK BAY BACON *5* SNH.OIN STEAK » COUPON Deborah; B»«Jan. Annie Lois Bil- FRIE JUUIHIUII = llngsley, ^iQhard Winston Black- IOO well, Milton Allan Bloom, Jef- SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS PORTERHOUSE SHAK GREEN STAMPS frey Mar* Blumenthal, Cynthia «*o«aii Ann BrMle, Gary M. Brousell, GROUND CHUCK BOfttLESS SMOKH) BUTTS WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Arthur Lo# Bryant, Carol Ann Burdge, 'Judith Ann Burgess, Shirley Jtfyf. Bennftt, Carmalyn HAYDU LUNCHEON MEATS Aon Cantaace, Virginia Aim Cas- An, »..., tronovt,-Anthony J. Castronova, HMHtwuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmHmHuiHHHPOIIfllES *>. lie FRESH FLOiWER fc. 18* SCA SCALLITS *>. Anthony ^.Castronova, Janet Lynn Chehanske, Bradford Cleve- land Carr^), Russeli W. Conover, Frozen Food Sptcia/s James Alfred Conover, Marsha BRANDS YOU KNOW at SAVINGS plus >6*M STAMPS! Jean Conover, Karen Susan Crine, Gary Paul Crotchfelt and N. Scott Cuswotth. Aunt Jemima Pauline Barbara Dahl, Al- phonse Anthony Dattolo, Ronald NIBLETS CORN sssss. 3-49 Barry: Davidofsky,, Joseph A. Dey, Peter Scott Dill, Michelle Anne Emerson, Lawrence Ellas, Waffles Maria M. Espinosa, Frances Hel- ene Funster, Paul Zdzislaw Gaj, 12 It pick Martin H. Gass, Joseph H. Gib- WALDORF TISSUE'*» 10=79 son, Vicki Lee Goodman, Lon- nie D. Gray, Laurence A. Green- wald,-Judith Aim Guy, Richard BIRDS EYE FRENCH STYLE Joseplj GyaJog, Lynn Ellen Hani' mer, ' Bajton F. Haynes, John Robert Heodrickson, Thomas Er- Green Beans 4 ^; 89 FINAST APPLE SAUCE 4-49 nest Hampton, and Roger Alan Deria Terri Hochberg, Eileen SARA LEE CAKE "N^««IAM«W« Brenda Hochberg, Janet E. Hoch- •-*• 39c berg, Robert S. Hoenig, Meri CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS SSSSSSSS11 Ann Horowitz, William Baldwin SCHULER POTATO CHIPS -- Hook, Richard Lend Hurt, Bar- FIHAST-OVEM FRESH bara Ann Ivins, Santt Edward Jackson, - Thomas E. Johnson, Edward Louis Kelly, Kathleen Ap LE Anne iKlMston, Nancy Elizabeth Kingston.^yGeimedy Edward Ko- walskl;' Susan Jane Lamson, Al- P, 4a PET EVAPORATED MILK 7=1 berta ^Ljtoj-Xayton, Katie Ruth Leath, ftne Rose Lefkowich, Timothy LtWis, Robert A. Lexa, a PIE Mildred Ann Lofland, John Ron- ald Mackey, Marlin Eugene Mal- Serve with... TOMATO low, James Edward Martin, and Thomas Matthews. CAMPBELL'S SOUP 8^87 Genritt Livingston Mayer, Jo ICE CREAM *eph Mayewfci, Bruce Joseph Mc- Brookside—All Flavin BIANT 11 U Call, Harold John MeDermott, Gerald Patrick McGackin, SIZE Thomas Edward McGonigle, Lou- half BRILLO SOAP PADS 38 isa Nancy Merola, Charles John Moosick, Nancy Carol Mulhol gallon land, Robin Jean Musgrave, Marc 89 FINAST SODA ENGLISH MUFFINS— -^45c- Bruce' MitHn, Maxwell Robert Nelson, Mfles Howard Niemt- cow, Donna Jean Oakley, Lois Ann Oakley, Dorothy Oliver, Wil- CHECK THESE LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! liam Raymond Ollwerther, Mi- 225 EXTRA C chael J. Patterson, Dianna Lynn ALCOA ALUMINUM WRAP 29c Pompey, Patii Martin Popkin, "<•*""< JELL-0 GELATIN ^^^5 4X35 Robert Joseph Michael Poraw. S«H GREEN STAMPS SNO MAN LUNCH BAGS 49c ski, Suzanne Jean Post and Su- WITH PURCHASE OF ITEMS BELOW, *< SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF " san Ladd Prest. NO COUPONS NEEDED . . . GOOD THRU SAT,, JUNI 22 Cheryl Ialgh Read, Linda Hel- DIAL TOiUT BAR ^Sffifi" FRANCO-AMERKAN SPAGHETTI 2 ene Reynolds, Wayne Alfred EXTRA Jv(. GRUN STAMPS r> Six** * 3 for 29c PALMOLIYE SOAP Bath Sin £ for CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CASHMERE Grand Prizt Winrwrc Of A FREE "Keep cool with tOUQUET "WtEKSNO AT THE CONCORD" R*g. 4 Six* 0 for Mn. John Kicnvba Mn. Pcrb Nmnhsfw 70 N.w Imonrkk An. 3M Union StrMt the Mets" HofxIowK, N. J. 1, H. 1. Rubin CASHMERE man SMKJM ltd. 125 Park AMIIIW Junction, N. I. ' Shravnbvry, N. J, SUPER t# MARKETS Mn. SKlk ZuUwikf, U Strom An., Jcraty CHy, N, J. BOUQUET All «th«r wbtiwn *f fm AJAX CLEANSER f tK# waik z ean Bartlett Pears ° ° - 3 ^ 85 FREE-50-EXTRA r: KING KORN STAMPS . si**' 2 for 28c With iKIi coupon and pufdMH- «f Linden House Canned Soda ': 1 Ib. or over CHUNK litlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllNlllli LIVERWURST FLORIENT Ajax Liquid Cleaner Fresh Frozen Food Favorites! 701 ALL Giant Birds Eye French Fries Aeroiol Can PURPOSE 28 n. bot. 59* FREE-50-EXTRA Rtgnltr H Crinkls Cut In. KINS KORN JTAMPS GOURMET Frtsh Frozen pkg. DYNAMO 10 ANY 2 DOZEN ORADI A pkg.of* LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHOCOLATE DONUTS PINK or REGULAR, FRESH FROZEN ri| f ior wn King SI 45 LEMONADE UNDEN FAIMS * * "• 1 Qc LARGE EGGS Six* I _ CUT CORN or CUT GREEN BEANS Vanity Fair Facial Tissue I VEGETABLESRIVERVMLIY 1OM-^«- 2(or 29C OCTAGON SOAP .1 MACARONI I. CHEESE or SPAGHETI I MEAT, FRESH FROZEN 1 MORTON'S CASSEROLES '„?, 6 -1 FREE-50-EXTRA Larg* *% KING KOflN STAMPS lllllHllltHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllilllllllllti^ six* L <., 21c With this coupon and purchat* -of 10 POUND BAG •SIMPLY WONDERFUL" TOP CHOICE ECONOMICAL MEAT LOAF POTATOES Redeem Your CUT FROM YOUNG WESTERN STEER Ajax Coupons At Mayfair! FBEE-W-EXTRA •'«*• rREE-50-EXTBA Chuck Roast KINS KORH STAMPS KINS XOBN STAMPS SOAKY With tMi coupon and pw«h«w ef With thltt, coupon and purchat* of 1 LB. OR OVER PURE "Simply Wonderful" Mayfair'J Famous-Fr«fh-Buy Th* Part You Lik* B*st 2 POUND BAG IUHLE BATH BEEFBURGER Each 63C Bar-B-Que Chickeni%^Quarters 35 "Simply Wonderful"- Fresh Cut BAGGIES Center Cut Pork Chops From Young Grain Fed Porkers FOOD WRAP "Simply Wonderful"-Top Choic* Pkg. of Tender Cube Steaks Lean-Fork Tender 25 39c 89, "Simply Wond.rful"- Hickory Smokad Smoked Ham Steak Sugar Cured-Well Trimmed-All Center Cuts lb89-O^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 7c PER COPY Garbage Service Made Mandatory RJ&ITAN TOWNSHIP - The Under the sewer ordinance, the area, west of Hazlet Ave., to con- were having septic tank prob- at present afford it, and the town- tains only to publicly owned sew- with private contractors for col- n inrtial step in a long range Board of Health . last! night owner of any building on a street nect to the recently installed sew- lems. ship be reimbursed later. ers and does not affect the avail- lection of garbage. • Jan, but said its main concern adopted ordinances requiring In which a publicly owned sani- er lines. Township Committeeman Mar- Requires Action ability of privately owned sys- The ordinance also sets regu- as to "cure and abate some mandatory hookup where publicly tary sewer has been constructed It had been reported by Jo- vin Olinsky, a member of the Mr. Hennessy said the town- tems. lations for storage and disposal nuisances" now present In the owned sanitary sewers are pro- must connect to the system: seph R. Quail, sanitary inspec- board, asked Alfred T. Hennessy, 0 ship could do so by action of the Township residents, under con- of garbage, licensing of collec- township. video , and mandatory garbage The ordinance wag prepared tor, that about 10 per cent of the Jr., township attorney, if the governing body. ditions of the second ordinance tors, and penalties for violators. In reply to a question by Mrs. collection tor all township resi- mainly to force homeowners of homeowners had not connected township could complete the tie-in Committeeman Olinsky adopted by the board, are re- James G. Brady, president of W. E. Whale, 85 Park Ave., West dents. ,-: the Garden Parkway development to the new facilities, and several for any homeowners who cannot stressed that the ordinance per- quired to make arrangements the board, called the ordinance Keansburg, the board agreed to nvestigate the possiblity of re- reiving bids from private con- tractors since'garbage collection Lochner Prepares TV Program was now mandatory. 'Proper Step* It was stressed that the town- ship is not now financially able For Kennedy's Visit to Germany o support a municipally operated arbage collection system, but FAIR HAVEN - Louis P. Lochner, 32 Buena Vista Ave., the National Broadcasting Company and has done much free this was "a proper step forward." Internationally-known journalist, - author, lecturer and com- lance work and also has written five published books. Board member William R. reene reported a study of a mu- mentator, lias prepared an hour-long program for television FILM IN GERMANY In the new work,'Mr. Lochner told The Register yester- nicipally operated system was un- broadcast in West Germany on the eve.of President Kennedy's day he was called to Washington to do an. hour-long docu- dertaken two years ago and it forthcoming visit. mentary film, in the German language, for presentation on showed the initial costs would be Mr. Lochner's son, Robert II. Lochner, director of RIAS— West Germany's national network on "Six American Presi- tremendous and the "tax rate Radio Inside.the American Sector of Berlin—has just been dents" and the parts they played in German history. He would skyrocket." aummoned to Washington to accompany President Kennedy said he was able to cut down an original 4J4 hours of film "A minority group of home- as an interpreter on this visit. RIAS broadcasts to both sides clips, and commentary to the hour-long program which will owners with a strong disregard - of th* Iron-Curtain. .,•'' be telecast throughout all of West Germany on the night for dumping of garbage" was before President Kennedy arrives. blamed for rodent problems in - Mr. - Lochner,' an Associated Press correspondent from The story, Mr. Lochner said, will deal with former Presi- 1924 until .1946, was AP bureau chief in Berlin from 1928 areas of West Keansburg, in a dents Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, report by the sanitary inspector. through 1942, and thus was placed in daily contact with the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwlght D. Eisen- top Germans of that era. He has been a commentator for Complaints had been raised by Louis F. Lochoer hower. • " . . . • the West Keansburg Property "It will show Teddy Roosevelt taking the salute of the Owners Association. Kaiser's troops and tell about how his daughter, Alice, be- came a colonel in the German army," he said; • i Mr. Brady said the new ordi- WELL DONE — Adam Barr of IS May Ct., Rivar Plaza, nance would help eliminate such THE 14 POINTS , . : displays an experienced hand with steaks ha received problems. It will relate how President Wilson advanced his 14 points for the-German surrender in World Wat; I and "then- sur- yesterday from John D. Bolduc, executive vice president rendered several of these to, clear the path to the formation of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. Former Funeral Parlor .of the League of Nations, which the United States never Mr. Barr won the staaks and barbecue accessories in the Find Stavola joined:" ...... RED BANK — The Monmouth Ave., • formerly the William S. rented from the Maurice Schwartz -Mr. Lochner, for many years a close personal friend and clumber's Father'* Day promotion event. Other win- County unit of the New Jersey Anderson Funeral Home. and Sons automobile agen confidant of former President Hoover, said his television nara- ners were George A. Clarke of Middletown, tickets to Low Bidder Association for Retarded Children John F. Monaghan, executive cy, 141 West Front St., which ^tiyewill go info, the'work* Mr. Hoover did In Germany and has, at last, found a home here. director,- said yesterday the unl it abuts.: The agency does not a New-York Met* ball game; Fred L Trotter of Red 1 Europe as food administrator, in feeding the hungry. .And After 3V4 years in a rented expects to take title to the new contemplate expansion on River- he said it will show how Mr. Hoover "won the continuing Bank, a day of golfing at Old Orchard Country Club; On Road Job building,at 2* Riverside Ave., site on or before Aug. 1, and side Ave. at this time. love t>f the Germans, through his debt moratorium and for- Herbert H. Johnson of Fair Haven, tickets for "The SHREWSBURY — Councilman will attempt, to .open its training "arid a.long search for larger, The county unit has four times giveness of debts actions at a time when Germany was on Leo F. Sadkowski announced last center there ' in the fall, after her heels." King and I" at the Papermill Playhouse; and Thomas more suitable quarters, the unit attempted to relocate. It was night that a road work contract has signed a purchase contract renovations have been complete!]. The television. report, he said will portray Presidents Kuczala of Sea Bright, a day at Monmouth Park track. for approximately $13,500 will be for the structure at 30-32 Hudson The Riverside Ave. building is dealt its most recent variance Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. "Because of awarded to Michael J. Stavola, denial ,in November after an ap- his unconditional surrender demands," which Mr. Lochner Inc., of Middletown. plication had been filed for per- feels could have been modified for the benefit of the United He said the Stavola firm un- mission to occupy a building at States, Mr. Roosevelt is considered Germany's "greatest an- Propose Street Ban derbid Fred McDowell of Nep- tagonist," but Mr. Truman, for his extension of U. S. aid, tune and A. Campo of Middle- NewJersey lS7 Maple Ave., in a residential was regarded "as a statesman" bv the Germans. zone. ' town.. LIKE EISENHOWER When resurfacing bids were The. Hudson Ave. address is in Former President Eisenhower, said Mr. Lochner, has a For Asphalt Trucks opened last week, they were held business zone and will not warm spot in the German neart for having gone to Bonn, as for study and a determination of News Briefs head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, to say1 the MAT AW AN TOWNSHIP - necessitate application for a use ditions, and that- it would be un- what streets would receive what West was "against no German soldier or officer aside from George C. Hill, president pro tern wise. By The Associated Press variance. kind of treatment In its present quarters, the : the Nazis" and for welcoming the West Germans into the of the Strathmore Civic Associa- If the subject of a boycott is Allied camp. Beloved, he said, was former Secretary of State Alternate bids were received ATLANTIC CITY-The Greater Island of the Garden State training center is working with tion, said yesterday'he will push brought before the association by John Foster Dulles "for the way he helped to shape German for a new asphalt sheet overlay Atlantic City Chamber'of Com- Parkway. The JOO-year-old tree 22 pre-school children and young for a local ordinance which would any of its members, it will be foreign policy.": . ; • , prohibit asphalt plant trucks from process which, Mr. SadkowsW merce has challenged the mayors is the oldest holly lathe itfate, adults. The center, does not ac- discussed, however, he stated. said, is guaranteed for five years. of 10 cities to enter a child in according to the Holly Society cept school-age children who may It is in a reflection of all of these views, that the television using township roads as through documentary has been made and will be shown, he said. Other surfaces have a Me of the annual Baby Day Parade of America. The lights, ettcted attend special classes, In their streets. Mr. Lochner's son, Robert, is not a novice in the task about three years. June 26 to compete against local by the N. J. Hlglrfay Authority school districts, under the Bead- This, he said, could be a next of interpreter for high ranking Americans. He has done the Selected for the new treatment youngsltersV "We~will wager-you and Cape May County, will Il- leston Act: move in dealing with the pro- Set Salaries luminate the tree every night fob for President .Eisenhower, Secretary Dulles and Vice because they are extremely dry a full barrel of our delicious salt $JO,0M Purchase posal in Keyport to permit Lyn- water taffy against any partiti from now through-New Jersey's President Lyndon B. Johnson. car Corp., Middletown, to build were Corn La. and parts of Park pants of yours against ours," the Tercentenary celebration next When it opens in the fall, the Mr. Lochner said that while In Washington he prepared a plant in Keyport, at Clark St. For Janitors, Ave., North Park Ave. and Bor- 1 letter to the mayors said. The year. Spared during construc- Hudson.Ave. building will ac- another documentary, "They Fed the Enemy," showing how and Broadway. den St. the United States went to the relief of Germany. He said challenges were sent to the may- tion of the parkway, the tree commodate 12 pre-school children In other business, council ap- Is SO feet tall and JO inches in this is planned for future television release. The Civic Association has al- Secretaries ors of New York, Baltimore, Md;, and 20 young adults. It will also ready gone on record as opposed proved revision of a performance Miami Beach, Fla., Philadelphia diameter. UNION BEACH - "Die Boan to asphalt plants in the area, but bond to be delivered by Wych- and Asbury Park, Ocean City,, have playroom and kitchen facil of Education at a special meet- at a recent KeypQrt Zoning Board field Estates in accordance with Somers "Point, Long Port, Mar- ites and administrative office ing last night set salaries for cus- the recommendations of Borough JERSEY CITY — The Hudson meeting, an association member todial and secretarial personnel. gate and Ventndr.' , County Grand Jury has indicted space. Enters Guilty Plea Attorney Harry B. Kotler. "Hie was prevented from reading the Custodians' salaries were set 17 persons arrested May 23 in a An/advantage of the new ad- developer plans to build homes group's objections into the min- as follows: on Sycamore Ave. NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. dozen gambling raids in Hoboken dress .will be its accessibility to utes by the board chairman and v Walter, "iyter, $4,000, same as Richard Schlatter, Rutgers Uni- They will be arraigned June 28 public transportation. This, a attorney. For improvements expected to To 3 Indictments last yea* Lawrence Pico, $3,700, versity provost, told 365 high After handing up the Indictments spokesman said, develops a feel- cost $29,685, council wiil accept Decision July 11 up $500; Stephen Bailey, $3,100, schools coeds yesterday they the jury heard testimony from ing of self reliance in trainable NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — Council and a teacher at Sayer- A board decision on permitting a 10 per cent cash bond with the should be "having a good time up $100, and Miguel Ayala, $3,- Public Safety Director Arthur adults. Frank Caprio, president of Sayre- ville High School, was indicted the plant in Keyport is due July remainder to be covered by a In high school; don't let the 000, no change. Marotta and Police - Chief Am The county unit has agreed to ville Earth Products, pleaded along with Caprio in blay 1962 11. bonding company. strain of trying to get into col- brose Ryan of Hoboken, who had pay $30,000 for the former funer- guilty in Superior Court yester- Ziemba was charged with mis- Mr. Pico will also be responsi lege make you too anxious." The Matawan Township Com been called for questioning. al home, and renovations are ex- day to indictments charging him conduct in office, accepting a $700 mittee this week went on record ble for the boilers and sewage The high school juniors are at- pected to cost between $6,000 and with bribery, conspiracy and the bribe from Caprio, extortion an disposal plant at the school. Jailed for Loitering tending Rutgers' Citizenship In- against the Keyport plant pro- TRENTON—Mike Smith of Pine $7,000, the,total of which has not theft of dirt fill from Sayrevtlle conspiracy. He is accused o Mrs. Dorothy VaccareHa, a sec- stitute. Dr. Schlatter said that RED BANK - Magistrate Wil- Brook, has been fined $200 for yet been collected. borough property. plotting with Caprio to steal fi Township Committeeman Hen- retary, received a $200 pay hike liam I. Klatsky yesterday sen- each year Rutgers is forced to dirt from a borough-owned trad to $3,200 per year. Salaries of turn down students who are practicing veterinary medicine Anderson Funeral Home, the Caprio had pleaded innocent a ry E. Traphagen said Monday tenced William H. Depps, West l Main St. Mrs. Marie Dolan and Mrs. Jose- Bergen PI., to 90 days in the "eminently qualified" to do col- without a license, Attorney Gen- seller, has relocated at 272 Broad year ago to four indictments. Yes- there is a move afoot in parts of terday he changed his plea to Request Denied Strathmore to boycott the Key- phine DeNorcio were set at $2,- county jail for being drunk and lege work. He noted the per- eral Arthur J. Sills has an- St. guilty on three of them. Both men were to have gom port business district if the plant 600 and $2,000, respectively, the loitering on Willow St. Police said centage of people going to col- same as the past year. lege has been going up each nounced. Smith is a dog handler Fourth Indictment on trial June 10, but Ziemb is allowed in Keyport. it was Depps' 29th arrest. year and be said he hopes the who trains and takes care of Dancing Set Tonight Judge Edward Martino agreed asked for change of venue from Such action would be too ex- Mrs. Betty Schuler, attendance Magistrate Klatsky reserved trend will continue. Dr. George dogs, Sills said. Mrs. Raymond ASBURY PARK—The Koshareito a request by Caprio's attorney Middlesex County or a trial be- treme, Mr. Hill commented yes- officer, received a $200 boost to decision in the case of Andrew A. Kramer, director of admis- C. Stanley of Bloomfield, charged Indians of La Junta, Colo., 44 to let the fourth.indictment stand fore a jury of noncounty resi- terday. In addition, he said he $1,400 per year. Marsh, Jr., of 85 Highland Ave., sions outlined the procedure that Smith operated on- her toy Explorer Scouts, will give a per- alone. In that indictment Caprio dents. This was denied by Supe- doubted that a boycott could be The board will receive bids Leonardo, charged with driving {for applying for college admis- rior Court and the Appellat made effective under such con- July 2 for its milk program. while on the revoked; list. poodle last Feb. 28 to remove a formance in Convention Hall at and his company are charged sion and scholarship aid. He x 8 o'clock tonight under the co- wih taking 28,750 cubic yards Division is currently considerin, warned the girls that they congenital defect. The animal sponsorship of Monmouth Council of dirt fill worth $3,000 during the request. should already have narrowed died and Mrs. Stanley brought of Boy Scouts and the Asbury ' Now Renting In the three indictments t( their selection of schools and charges against Smith to the state Park Jaycees. The group is dis- a one-year period. which Caprio pleaded guilty yes begun making applications. He tinguished for its performances terday, it was charged that h< Former Fort Employee's Board of Veterinary Medical Ex- Joseph' Ziemba, former presi- •aid high school performance aminers, who fined him. of traditional Indian dances. dent of the Sayreville Borough conspired with Ziemba, that h< Is the single most reliable in- gave him a $700 bribe and thai dicator of success In college. Caprio stole an additional 7,00(1 cubic yards of dirt fill worth Suit Against 31 Dismissed $1,400 between June and Decem ELIZABETH — Crescent Golf ber, 1960. TRENTON—Federal District Court Judge the case, said Mrs. Ullman had failed to Fairways Inc. has been ordered Arthur S. Lane has dismissed a libel, slan- name all the 31 defendants and what each to pay f 1,200 to a woman who der and conspiracy suit brought by a former had allegedly done, and the time and place contended- in county court that Driver Fined Fort Monmouth employee against 31 Army of the alleged actions. The case was dis- •he was struck on the head by a SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - and civilian personnel. missed without prejudice. golf ball. A jury returned the Charles L. Evans, 343 Pine Brook Mrs. Bernice Ullman, 31 Howard St., New Among those named as defendants were verdict ordering the company, Rd., Eatontown, was fined $25 ii which operates a driving range, Shrewsbury, who worked at the post as a William J. Laverick, former director of prod- municipal court last night fo publications writer from 1950 to 1961, sued uct engineering in the U. S. Electronic Ma- to pay the money to Mrs. Helen careless driving. Johnson of Newark. Mrs. John- for reinstatement to her civil service position, teriel Support Agency; Lt. Col. Howard E. son contended she was sitting in Evans' car struck a parkei back pay and restoration of her rating. Price, commanding officer of USEMSA; Lt. the yard of her parents' Home at vehicle on Barker Ave., polici Col. George J. McCartin, Jr., assistant judge said. There were no injuries. She claimed she had been subjected to advocate general who presided at the dis- 386 Marion St., Union, when a a "high level vendetta" and that her career ball from the adjacent driving Magistrate William Throckmoi charge hearing, and Robert Ullman, the com- ton also fined Marcia C. Wolfl and reputation had been harmed when she plainant's former husband who was acting range passed through a hole in was fired. a fence and struck her; 127 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, $1 directer of the agency's production and for failing to stop at a stop street. Judge Lane, explaining the dismissal of specification engineering department. PALERMO — Spotlights are trained every night on an Amer- ican holly tree as old as New Jersey that (lands In the center Mull Sign, Fence Code Revisions NOTICE SHREWSBURY - Borough Council last night asked Bor- Councilman Leo F. Sadkowski, council's representative to There will be no food service at ough Attorney Harry B. Kotler to look into the possibility of the Zoning Board, asked for an ordinance outlawing ground Molly Pitcher Inn Monday, June revising ordinances controlling fence heights and signs here. or "A" signs in the borough, and Councilman Abraham J. 24. We are remodeling kitchen. The move is connected with a crackdown on zoning viola- One-day closing only. We ap- Zagcr said he would like to see signs with rotating lights preciate' your indulgence. The tors by the Zoning Board of Adjustment and Robert M. Rookc, banned. } Management, Molly Pitcher Inn. recently appointed building inspector. Mr. Kotler received both suggestions and will study all —Adv. . Mr. Rooke told council last night that a recent inspection aspects of sign regulation. showed every swimming pool In the borough—including his Although action on other zoning offenses was not taken Contractor!, No Used Brick 7 own—to be in violation of borough ordinances. Try new "Used" brick. Truck at last night's meeting, Mr. Sadkowski and Mr. Rooke pointed The most frequent complaint, Mr. Rooke said, concerns out that the violations are common. loads $S9/M< Turner Builders the requirement that pools be surrounded by fences not more Supply Inc., Sea Girt. Evenings GOOD SHAKE —• Retiring Keyport Borough Clark Mn. Adelaide B. Crammer re- than five feet In height. Mr. Sadkowski mentioned that a local contractor ap- SH l-t>3ll.—Adv. parently had been building on his property for two years ceives congratulatory handshake from Mayor Csrlton H. Poling ai testimonial din- The Zoning Board, in a letter read last night, asked Door-To-Door To Or From N. Y. council for an ordinance amendment which would hike the without a permit, and Councilman Philip A. Genoveie spoke Travel best wisely, chauffeured ner in her honor Monday night in Ye Cottage Inn. Councilman Henri J. Hanien, fence limit to six feet to afford backyard bathers more pri- of another contractor whose property appeared to harbor cars serve the area daily. $5.50 chairman of want, looks on. Mn. Crammar wai fated for 39 yean' service and vacy. zoning violations. person includes hand luggage. "knowing where everything wai — at the right time." Toaitmaster was Monmouth Councilman Kenneth A. O'Brien voted against the motion Mayor Frederic Messina asked Mr. Rooke to confer with Asbury Park and N. Y. Car Serv- to refer the matter to Mr. Kotler for study. He questioned the Mr. Kotler about methods to deal with a variety of wnlng ice. PR 4-3600.-Adv. County Citric J. Russell Woolley. " necessity of the change. Irregularities he found to be common in the borough. 19, mi RED BANK VEGVSWR STEVE ROPER fly SAVNDERS and OVERGAKD DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Column tmnmnuD «.BueU« ( lLSky-Mu , Orient SLVlpar Once again we hav* rufftnj u THE HANDS IX. Hundred: X Modem 2XTri ai-y.r. ni *.*< the subject of our discosaion. can to Q Many players will probably fail prayer lady But dealer Cly 28. Small iiaH sun to see where the ruff takes place, Both tidet vulotrable •L quarrel and from one point of view they MOUTH iii HHISS A A 10 It. Let In 4. Before 25. Blander may be right. M.Half«tna 6. Hound 28. Notion 37. Addition If North plays the hand at four OK8532 U-Oosl dogt • J 10 9 6 6. Captivate to 85. Jar notrump he will be unable to WEST EAST S&BRtar 7. Guided BbnOdtBK 86. Lament ruff, of course. This will not 4 9142 4 KQJ833 veUH (.Highest 2B.Muste S8. El-gotten bother him since he can take the VI963 J VAOI4 19. Abounds point master gains O 10 « SL Foundation 39. Robust first 10 tricks without any trouble i 9. Mix at all. I?" 10. Cook's 3S.IntDxicat~ 4tt Roman SOUTH*4 Bom. myth. Ing, as wine road Should South bid four notrump * 6 Jt. Cupbearer 34.«Ughts 42. Concealed instead of five dubs? Many ex- V 10 5 aftbtgodi tne fiber out" 44.Serbtan O A7 4 J8. under perts would do so in tournament *AKQ»532 (defeat! play, but most rubber bridge East Ik WtM North MVCAKE 1 2 9 •> 7 K> Hi a players would prefer a contract 2* 24 2 NT WBNTFUCT of five clubs. It 5* ,AU PUs ONMBL II IZ Opening lead — 4 2 Vest would defeat the contract *>. A ti i4 by leading a heart, but South has a chance to make the game and DAILY QUESTION IS lt> 18 SLKeg rubber when West makes the nor- As dealer, you bold: S-A 10, 82. Gloat 20> ms! spade lead. P H—K 7, D-K 8 5 3 2, C—J % South goes down if he puts up 10 9 6. What do you say? son: V is 2a> n fottJow % the ace oC spades, draws trumps, Answer:, Pass. You have 11 r. Boy's a and leads diamonds In the hope points in high cards and 2 points nickname: ^f of bringing In dummy's long .suit. for the doubletons, A 13-point poss. so Jl West is sure to get in with a hand is an optional opening bid. ». Beta diamond to lead a heart through You would open with one dia- Kappft 92 » «L Hawaiian dummy's king. The defenders mond if the suit were boUUired mmm Maw thus get one diamond and two gwettag 9» fa up with the ten and nine, but By LEE WALK 43. Cant tor § *> hearts. there is no great virtue in THE PHANTOM medically « Mysterious Ruff stretching to open on a very 45. Distinct OH THE MYSTERIOUS/SLANP OF0OGS— I % Where is this mysterious ruff ragged suit. doth ma/zziB?ua/KO cAnaNoasmno pattern that helps South make the con- 46VVsXleyot tract? To begin with, declarer thBIDOOD must play the ten of spades from Bloodmobile % (lummy at the first trick. , East, wins with the jack of At Post PRICE SEEMED RIGHT SWEET SUCCESS spades, and South later discards FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Tt>e BENT0N, HI. (AP)—If the'Btn- a diamond on dummy's ace of property on wbioh the capital ton High School boyt who took spades. Declarer can draw one Tomorrow a 50-mile hike lost any weight on round of trumps, cash the top city of Kentucky was built was FORT MONMOUTH — The the trip, they'll gain it back diamonds and ruff a diamond. Red Cross "Bloodmobile" will sold for 300,000 pounds of tobac- pretty fast. And there we have the ail-im- be here today and the fourth co in 1792, shortly before Ken- portant ruff. A local restaurant offered function of the year here at the tucky became a state. prizes of a malt a day for a Week South gets back to dummy with post has a special request for A local merchant bought the to those who completed the hike. a trump to discard two hearts on rare blood, in addition to the military and civilian donors con- site from Gen James Wilkinson, Of the 37 students who started, the good diamonds. Thus declar- By ED DOBD who earlier lad obtained it from only nine held out for the full er makes his contract with an tributing under the Fort Mon- MARK TRAIL Humphrey Marshall, lawyer, distance and none of the 14 girls overtrick unless East is cautious' mouth blood program. writer and later U. S. Senator, enough to cash the ace of hearts who set out completed the The Bloodmobile unit from the HX3HTOWER STARTS HIS MOTOR, for (433. march. at the second trick. New York Regional Blood Cen- THEN 8UOPENLY9MH08 THE ter will be at the post field house BOAT ABOUND from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. AH donors under the post program receive full blood coverage for one year for all their relatives. As to the special request for rare blood, there is a need for 20 pints of O-Negative blood, re- quired for an immediate open heart operation. O-Negative don- We Want ors giving at the Bloodmobile visit are asked to notify the Fort Monmouth Red Cross field di rector's office in advance of the By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CREHSHAW June 19 visit. NUBBIN The visit is the first since April 17, when Company M of ttie Army Signal School's Troop NOW JUHAP1A COWS Command led all units with 92 W AN' CO WAON Trig J, donors. ! NEWSBOYS! In three previous bloodmobile visits to the post, a total of I,- 071 donors have contributed un- der' the Fort Monmouth blood .program. ; THEOLOGIAN WINS PRIZE PRINCETON, N. J. (AP)-The Christian Research Foundation Inc. has awarded a $1,000 prize to Rev. Dr. Bruce M. Metzger of Princeton Theological Semi- nary for his recently published book, "Chapters in the History POGO By WALT KELLY of New Testament Textual Criti- cism." Styled-to-Slim Printed Pattern 9047 SIZES MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAV1SDERS and KEN ERNST unially I took ber out beoauas It thrilled Then one night WtVE-AHEM!..HADA her go..but aoaatlaeR I sat with her I brought them what I knew FIRM OFFER FOR YOUR •Mint I an writing 7ou, of rather, whoie arerilon to work and add lotion H0U5E!-ONLY $300 coune, happened lereral to big talk bored na considerably, I'll admit would be.bad BOYS.,. •onthi ago, Mother..meanwhile, newt... UNDER YOUR ASKING I'T» spent Juit about ererj erenlng with Muriel...!' /. , $01 TOLD HI5 HONOR-'TLL NOT You can earn extra money CARRY ONE PRKINCT UNLE55 YE HEED MY with a Red Bank Register WORM, BILL! newspaper route. Find out how easy it is to have your own route and start mak- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ing extra cash. J ITS GOTTA VOLfLLDOMOUR ''/7\ BE ONE WAV WALKING AT HOME MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE RED BANK REGISTER inj irr**; CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Sun-square neckline — smart 40-42 BROAO STREET, RED BA]\K j atop flared or slim skirt! Easy- |sew, and so useful with cape-col- lar jacket for lunch in town or Your Name I vacation trip. Printed Pattern 9047: Half Sizes 1114'/,, 16ft, 18ft, 20ft, 32'/2, 24!4 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Street Size 16ft dress 3% yards 35-inch; I Jacket 2ft. IMTTRYNA HE LOOK? SO Fifty cents In coins for this TAKE IT LIKE Town JUNIOR DOE? i| pattern—add 15 cents for each C(WTABL£f I pattern for first-class mailing and Your Ago Phone special handling. Send to Marian I Martin, The Red Bank Register, I Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size I and style number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in II Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—anyone you choose I from 300 designs ideas. Send 50c I DOW for Catalog. Recreation Commission Saya B£D BANK REGISTER , Jm 1% ' For Ktwrtdty, June 29 before you buy or build, $ee . . , Pr*)s*n,i— F«x You • rid Its Authority's Far Too Limited Yours • •' • Be prepared to meet MARINE VIEW unexpected demands on your ATLANTIC HIGMLANDS-'The When the harbor board failed sionary rights, easements and >ear George: Harbor Commission is allowed to to come up with a formal pri clouded titles." time and energy, probably in con- My daughter is attending a fin SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION dump gravel at the municipal posal, council indicated that nection with community affairs. ;hing school in Europe and! yac$t harbor, provide parking Mr. Saling said it may "take 4'TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" joint meeting would be called some time" before the borough Respond willingly. Don't let rites and that she has fallen in •pace for fishermen, and erect discuss use of some of I nervous tension get you down. ive with a man she describes fences, but the Recreation; Com- can come to a satisfactory solu- MAIN OFFICE Branch Office abandoned Jersey Central Ra: tion to the problems because Relax—tasy does it! Keep clear is tall, dank and handsome. mission can't even put up see- f 874 Highway 33 road land at the harbor, pu "there «re so many properties of roisund;r; ar" £s dver do- Do you think she is so emo Atlantic Highland* saws or basketball backboards." chased by the borough in 1960. (Five Corners) involved." mestic matters. Bring things out ionatty involved that she can't 33 First Avenue That is what local residents in the open. MIDDLETOWN Two Months' Walt He indicated, however, that un ven spell properly? are saying, according to Recrea- tangling the predicament may Worried OS 1-2400 291-0100 tion commissioner Edward Con- After waiting two months f< the joint session that never can slow plans the Harbor Commis- tear Worried: over. , sion might have for the area, Past . . • The candy industry Future • - • There may not be Maybe he works in a wine ce He told the Recreation Com- off, the Recreation Commissic but "wouldn't necessarily" block started more than 3500 yean an astronaut in your future, but last night took the initiative ago when Egyptians blended ar. mission Monday night that people all plans of the Recreation Com- )ear George: the harbor recreation site issu honey, nuts, chopped fruits, your child may soon be eating are asking why the board "isn't mission. As president of the Handwrii It Pays to Advertise in The Register getting any action on a borough Letters were directed to oounc sweet herbs and spices. These like one. Baby food manufactur- Foot In Door "sweetmeats" were hawked in ers may market their products :en Preservance Society of th recreation area at the municipal and the harbor body request! the market places more than /odd I would like to take thi harbor." representatives to attend a coi The Recreation Commission 1500 years before Christ was in aluminum squeeze tubes be- ipportunity to rebuff you fo April Proposal fab July 8 at 7:30 p.m. to has would be satisfied to "get a fooi born. fore long. irinting all those letters in you out the matter "once and for all In April, the commission sub- in the door" this year, with the olumn. You shouldn't encourage TUB ENCLOSURE Commissioner Richard Galla; mitted a proposal to the govern- installation of a few seesaws, >eople to type letters. (Only ing body for a harbor park, to be her reported that some of ti basketball equipment, which is The Day Under Your Sign mnch of nuts correspond wit developed over' a two-year period. railroad property is involved already purchased, and possibly •ou anyway.) legal problems, "but nobod a shuffleboard for senior citi- ARIES (Bern Mitel, 21 to April If) LIBRA {S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22) The olans, with a few embel- Tliii is s good time to .bur iiimmer Vou cin accomplish much if you keep People are getting lax. Why lishments, first came to light 23 bothered to inform the Recreate zens, it was agreed Monday clothinK as many prices nave been jour, feet on the ground mid your eye on can remember when everybod; Commission." night lowered. the hall. years ago in original architect's TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (OCT. 23 to Nov. 21) rote by hand. (Excuse type drawings of. the harbor. They "I had to read it in The Re; "What we want to avoid is Make the fullest use of your resources, It mmld be unwise to overplay your writer. My pen ran out of ink.) were favorably received by coun- ister," he declared. waiting 20 more years for the skills and opportunities. Be ethical. hand. Let otlieri mike the first move. Barbara Papermat borough to let us know what is GEMINI (May 21 4o Junt 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) cil. Last month, a Register report Although your enfbusiaim tn at tow ebb, Take »|*ml care with grooming a* new ear Barbara: going to be done," Mr. Gallagher U ft At that time, the Harbor Com- don't ifive P y - The outlook improve*. acquaintance may turn into a new ro- I will answer your letter b; learned from Henry J. Salin remarked. mance mission was directed to submit oosequill, if somebody will hel borough attorney, and Harvey 1 Another letter was sent to coun- CANCER (Juno 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) plans outlining what it would like Bowtell, Harbor Commissic Notice how others handle fimilar situa- Jf you have to "pay" for past indiscre- me corner this blasted goose. cil asking what it has done about tioniona and try to copy their [wocedurefl[procedures.. tiontion, don'..t. fuss. You knew the time at the harbor and how much uu chairman, that some of the rai three previous requests for the LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Would come. land would bo required. road land is "entangled in reye Retire early after a hectic day. Tomor- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) Lelturt Tim* Meals acquisition of borough property row will be hectic, tou! Ituy something new to cheer yourself up. Start at ... on the east side of town for rec- This is better than indulging in self-pity. V VIRGO (Aug. 22 toSapt. 22) PISCES. (Fab. 20 to March 20) reational purposes. You may be well paid for an impulsive Compromise rather than allow a foolish RED BANK'S BONA FIDE DISCOUNTER Mentioned as possible sites Kt»d deed which yoa did some time «rra. argument to continue any longer. CITARELLA'S Convenience and privacy with these handsome tub enclosures. Ready to In- 95 were tracts on East Ave. and in © W63, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate MEATS and DELI stall. Stalnproof finish, regular glass the Columbia Homes section. The Unit Silver Shopping Canter sliding doors. Towel ban. Inst. opt. 49 WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. recreation body indicated thai Coll 741-MK* council has never replied to its the borough did not participate UNCERTAIN VALUES VENETIAN BLINDS ZT 7Z 68 BROAD STREET inquiries made in 1959, 1961 and because the program was hek NEW YORK (AP)-In bygone Rotisserie Barbecued White cotton tape and cord. All sins 2 ffOf '5 last year. at Firemen's Field, on the west years, many people lived by a 17" to 36" wide and 64" long. RED BANK side. set of definite, concrete values. Chickens at All Times Green Acres But it is not that way now, Dr. 3-lb. Sin—SI .69 In Monday night's letter, the The school playground is li __ • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY the eastern section of the bor< Robert W. Jensen, of Luther Col- Turkey • Capons |\ Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:J0 PJW. . WRIGHT commission also asked the gov< ough. lege, writes in- a new book, Spat* Ribs on Order I I Wed. and Frl. 'til 1 P.M. erning body what it has done to "Alpha and Omega," published I f "Between Yanko'c & Reussilles" MIC! obtain funds for recreation land by Thomas Nelson & Sons. He HOME MADE SALADS purchases under the Green Acres CAN KEEP HOMES WiUroot ...... „_-...... „ . 1.11 says: QUALITY COLD CUTS program, or, if it has any plans FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - "In our world we say of truth Viteifj , ,„ 1,33 in that direction. |Gov. Bert Combs has. mad< that it all depends on the point PRIME MEATS rOWD.8 LM weMfthvng It was reported that a summer three changes in the state's pub of view, of beauty that we don't Open Sun. • to 1 P. M. 32 Brood St. SHadyside 1-7500 R«d Bank Kr.ml ...... 1 1.25 playground program will be con- lie assistance program to relievi know much about art... of good- 3 to i:30 P. M. ducted this year on the public hardships on needy recipients ness that we must each find his Celantane Frozen Vaselin* Hair Tonie .89 school playground from July 1 to One change eliminates the re- own values." Italian Specialties Frteh. ....„„ .9? Aug. 9 between 9 a.m. and noon quirements that needy person! It will be in addition to an all- give up their homes to qualify Piiuudi Veg-taf , |.|I day program at Firemen's Me- for assistance, funds. morial Field. On Fridays of each week, the Th«M prieei or* got "leu leaden" designed to catch tin two areas will hold a competition Crochet for Baby public •¥*. They' reflect a nalitric price policy on all day at the athletic field. Mother Wed to wr merchandise. Com* in. All w* can do Is lave you moneyl Noting last year's poor attend- ance at the summer playground, 695 commission members felt that Look for Susan on TV-Weekdays-Channels 4, 5, 7 and 9 SUSAN SAYS: "NO HOLES means more fresh flavor in every Taystee loaf!" Warm, soft, so easy to slip on baby—a gift that a new mom will receive happily. Jiffy-crochet set in popular shell stitch—perfect gift to welcome baby. Use 3-pIy baby yarn. Pat ern 695: crochet directions for iacket, cap. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog —jusl fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying out! Fashions, furnishings to PHOTO BY COSBT" crochet, knit, sew, weave, em air—let out fresh-baked flavor. broider, quilt. Plus free pattern Vegetables retain their nourishing goodness Taystee sandwiches stay soft fowler-fresher tasting. Stay Send 25c now. neat, too. Jelly, mustard—nothing-dnys through No-holes Taystee Bread I And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over! A sound FLAMELESS ELECTRIC Try it! Get New, No-holes investment Taystee—the bread that's bet- Because little or no water is needed ter anytime, any way! program for surface cooking on a modern Taystee 3 electric range, vegetables don't lose COOKING No-holes Investors who act on impulse their vitamins down the drain fWf% No-holes - 4 or tips usually wind up with frustrated hopes. the way they did in mother's day. We'll gladly help you develop Then, too, since cooking units Blind Whilt You Slop-Product of Amincin BikirJM Co. a sound investment program. are in direct contact with pots This service is gratis. Just visit Buy wMi Ym Taystee our office or phone us. and pans, little or no heat is lost totol Reddy KKWMH Dealer who ttapiayt iMt i Write for free Special Report and there is precision control. Have a picnic! THOMSON & Cooking is easier, cleaner and Make sandwich time fun timo, outdoors or in, cooler the flameless way. So no with Taystee's tastier buns and rolls. MSKINNON matter how good a cook your • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 Brokers In Securities & Commodities mother was, she would have been Bun Packs (just right for Ib. of hamburger!) 9 Memorial Parkway, even better — and happier, too — • FRANKFURTER ROLLS-Reg. 8 or exclusive Long Branch • Phono: CA 24310 with a new matchless, flameless 10 Roll Packs, to match frankfurter 10-Packs! electric range. , AM INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY j Pitt Board RED BANK t» MHtrttcetf inttaai of ti totter*. AM AH TED TO SCHOOL ON HQR9EBA Gives OK St it the major RU ALBANY. N. Y. (AP) - ft* acotu road to the regional 3d, Iffttlu* A*., FU^ to York has • reputation «s bain so SICK: ALL The Board of Education has been was fined $15 Monday nJgfct by one of the a»tbm'i most pit Subdivision pushing for Improvementi on the Magistrate William Rflnro* a operate in Local gresslve statin in the field c LAST NIGHT HIGHLANDS - Th» Planning ro«d ilnce toe opening of school careless driving charge. public education, but "44 pupil Board wil] meet tonight to discuss in September. Michael Jordon, Oceanport terrffory. For the still ride to school on horseback Borough Council's proposed ordi- In its most recent letter to the Ave., Oceanport, was fined JW for State Education Department sayi nance appropriatinpppg g $60,000 for governing body, the /regional failing to keep to the right. right nan this Is The students live in remot roadd s and drainagdi e iimprove- board- asked the borough to sur- Edward McCrowin, Lincoln Ct., areas, on narrow, crudely-fast ments. face the street and provide walks Fair Haven, drew a tt fine tor ttie ^opportunity of toned roads where it is impos The measure was referred last for students who have no bus failing to display a driver's li- a lifetime. sibte to drive a school but, th week to the planners for approval transportation to school. cense or vehicle reglitratlon. department says. by. the governing body. v .The board pointed out that it is Coralee MacEvoy, Crest Dr., Little Silver, was fined $5 for fall- • Must hove cor But the percentage of pupil The board also is expected to concerned with the safety of the transported by horses is small complete work orJ a proposed students and absenteeism caused ing to keep to the right, and • A-l references The department says 905,86 new zoning ordinance before its by the reluctance of some pupils Gloria Farrow, Eatontown, was children, exclusive of New Yor! summer adjournment. The plan- to walk up the "muddy street" fined $10 for delinquent motor • Want to become City, were transported to Nev ners don't meet in July, or Aug- during bad weather. vehicle inspection. facuttlalty independent York State schools last year. ust. Support Bahrs BABBLING BARBERS At a special meeting Thursday, Write PHOENIX, Aril. (AP)- A sigi the planning body supported D. HILLS on a Phoenix barbershop reads Councilman John A. Bahrs' pro- "Twenty barbers — continuou posal to get federal aid for the 5133 Kutxtown Rd., conversation!" proposed road and drainage work ;ytvonia under the accelerated public It pays to advertise in the Re R. W. Lancaster works program. Bank Register.—Advertisement. A letter was directed to council FAIR HAVEN - R. W. Iin< requesting steps be taken to in- caster, 145 Kemp Ave., was re- vestigate the possibility of federal cently elected vice president in aid. ; charge of marketing of the Kent In a preliminary discussion, TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Manufacturing Corp., Princeton. planners also expressed the PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Mr. Lancaster joined the com- opinion that all future road im- Middletown High pany In 1961, when he was ap- provements in the borough com- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES [Minted sales manager. He re- ply with regulations in the re- :eived his engineering degree cently adopted subdivision ordi- from the University of Wisconsin. nance. ART 4 DRAFTING MATERIALS Mr. Lancaster has received two The code stipulates that .all ma- To Graduate 446 patent awards for a thermofuse jor subdivides must surface BANKING MIDDLETOWN-J. Harold Cope- pel, Bernadine Sabini, and Judith and an air conditioning thermo- roads with bituminous concrete. SH 1-0001 land, president of the Board of Salayi. stat. He is married and the father Pea Gravel And Oil Education, will present diplomas Virginia Santangelo, Rosemary of two daughters. According to August F. Postel, Let us be your ..._... _ N 9 p RED BANK to 446 seniors at graduation cere- Scalzo, Mary Ann Scarpone, Jo- borough engineer, the borough head4MrMn. Bert of *H, bank fa Jut MM stay «f ywir monies tonight at 6:30 o'clock, anne Schwarz, Marcia Sheridan Gordon tee, Harry Lennon, Rich- plans to pave'Grand Tour and at cur drive-in windows, BOW at alt S at the Leonardo Athletic field. Jeanne Sieh, Suzanne Sigley, ard Lewis, Anthony LingenfeJter, Prospect both roads, Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of Michele Simon, Sharon Sininsky, Harry Lockwood, Robert Logan, witi h a mixture of pea gravel Congregation Bnai Israel, Rum- Barbara Smith, Susan Smith, Joy Salvatore Longo, John Lowrey, and oil. Bank • Kuuiiu son, will give the invocation. Socolchik, Susanne Stewart, Car- Donald Massell, Archie MoCall, Other roads scheduled for sur- • N«th Asbnr lyn Stoll, JoAnn Stonaker, Fran David McDeVmott, George Mc- fart • Mr Ism Margaret Patrick will speak on facing are a portion of the rail- • HtlmtsI ' the Obligations to Country; Hen- ces Sullivan, Patricia Tallman, Diarmid. Stephen McDonough, road right-of-way from Water ry Wallace, Obligations to School; Barbara Thompson, Pamelia William McKinnon, Colin Mac- Witch Ave; to Willow St., and Cathryn Moon, Obligations to the Thompson, Janice Tittel, Amelia Neil, Wayne taatoney, Anthony Portland Rd. Home, and William Zagorski, Ob- Tooke, Marcia Townsend, Rita Massari, James Meginley, David Citing that South Peak St. is a •fcmbir Ttdtna DtpatU Intimate* Corp. ligations to Self. 'ruax, Janice Vaubel, Joyce Miller, Jonathan Miller, Joseph more heavily traveled road than Veals, Carol Ward, Noreen Ward, Montanaro, Louis Montanaro, Paul F. Lefever, school super- Miriam Warman, Randi Watkins, Ronnie Morgan, Daniel Nalepa, intendent, and William K. Megill, Irene Wawrzonkiewicz, Catherine Lester Nelson, Everett Nixon, Family Bargain World high school principal, will pre- Weaver, Virginia Wehrlen, Kath- Charles Noss, James Novembre, OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! sent the graduates. leen Weingarth, Catherine Wein- James Nugent; Ronald Ohnmacht, Thurs.. Frl. 10-9; Sot. 10-4 Members of the graduating heimer, Laura Gae Weston, Ber- William Hsen, William O'Neal, class are: nice Whalen, Georgia Whidden, William O'Reilly, Jack Ottino, LIQUIDATORS Judith Adams, Irene Allan, Elizabeth Whittles, Carol Wil- Michael Owen, Peter Hansen, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Claire Anderson, Jill Andrews, liams, Joan Williamson, Suzanne Kenneth Pajewski, Joseph Pelu- AT RT. 3S. SHMWSIURY Maureen Andrews, Arlene Ange- Wilson, Joan Winthers, Candace sio, Robert Perillo, John Perry, Entire Store Buyers AT THE RED IANK UNI lo, Nimfa Apanel, Mathilda Ash- Wirth, Marcia Wolff, Loretta Michael Pitts, William Piummer, (Across from Mayfotr MatfcMsl man, Diana Asmar, Andrea At- Woodward, Cynthia Zimmerman Ronald Poole, Michael Posten, kinson, Angela August, Patricia Richard Albaum, Frank Atwater, William Pratt, Kevin Quirk, and Bacsenko, Cheryl Bagwell, Ha- STORE WOOLWORTH'S William Barnard, William Barry, Richard Rabourdin. ONLY ven Barker, Liliana Barrenechea, and Douglas Bartow. Eric Richardson, Gary Rogers, Jane Behan, Judith Behr, Donna WE HAVE MOVED Raymond Benbrook, Joel Ben- Robert Romariowski, Robert Bell, Mary Anne Bender, Janet ir, Donald Bennett, Randolph ftooney, Stephen Roseribaum, June Toiletries Binder, < Maryanne Blair, Rum Bennett, William Bennett, Philip fohn Schaefer, William Schmie- SELLS OUT Blessing, Patricia Blohm, Diane Bishop, John Birger, Roger Blau- ler, Lawrence" Schnitzer, John Boeddinghaus, Marie Booher, velt, Russell Blauvelt, Edward Jchoellner, Russell Schroeder, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE PUBLIC NOTICE!! Jeannine Bornkamp, Linda Bova, Blomquist, John Boeckel, Ronald Robert Seguine, Erwin Seneger, Dut to your terrific response to Alice Brandmahl, Barbara Bril- Borriello, Herbert Brown, Step- Donald Settle, Ralph Sica, David ler, Gwendolyn Brown, Maureen hen Bryce, Kenneth Bullivant, Skinner, Stephens Smith, Ray- pur lew selling policy, we have Brown, Pamela Bryk, Janet Bun- Robert Bungay, Rudolph Bunten- mond Snover, Harry Snyder, Don- stine, Dorothy Burden, Donna bach, William Burke, Peter ald Stalter, Michael Stable, Wil- had to relocate after only 5 weeks Burger, Karen Burke, Jeanne EAST HAVEN Burns, Jose .Caballero, Arthur iam Stobo, Arthur Tindall, Rob- In business. WE HAVE RUN OUT Butler, Linda Butterworth, Bar- Cadman, Matthew Candito, Step- ert Tillyer, William VanNortwick, bara Lou Caddie, Frances Call, han Carwite, Kenneth Casterlino, Alan VanVHet, Richard Vaspory, OF PARKING SPACE. For your Donna Carley, Nancy Carluccio, Richard Castles, Thomas Chev- Henry Wallace, Michael Wallace, parking and shopping pleasure our Clementine Cerciello, Joan Cita- alier, Ronald Clark, Charles William Wallace, Daniel Ward, arelle, Patricia Citarelle, Carole DEPT. STORE new location Is: SALE Clericuzio, John Cline, Robert Leonard Watson, Charles Wein- Clarke, Louanne Collichio, Vivian Cole, Joseph Coletta, Bruce ing William Welch, Henry Welker, Colmorgen, Mary Anne Compton, Compton, James Connolly, Rich- Jeremy Wells, Wayne Wentworth, 69 Newman Springs Rd. Colgate DENTAL CREAM an<3 Diane Bressman. ard Conte, Edward Corbliss, Rot* Wayne Weseman, Lawrence Wes- Sale Starts Thursday (At Rr. 35, Shrewsbury at the Red lank Ellen Cox, Ann Creed, Dolores ert Corby, David Crossley, Rich- sel, Robert Westerberg, Spencer 10:00 A.M. Sharp Line Across from Mayfalr Markats) \ WITSAVEH 20GARDOc j L Cronnelly, Maria D'Auria, Susan ird Cummings, Richard Cuny, Wickham, Thomas Wilton, Ray Davis, Mary-Jo DePierro, Diane Morris Curtis, Robert Cuskaden, Wood,, John Wyman, Daniel RepHiriyttc DePoi, Iris Diaz, Bonny Diefen- tichard . Cuthbertson, Lester Zaehring, William Zagorski, and ierfer, Barbara Diem, Patricia Jailey, Norman Dailey, Robert Barry •Zimmerman. SAVE UP TO 80% ON Dietrich, Sally Domidion, Marian 3arby, Jack > DeLage, Malcolm AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS — BUSTER BROWN — OVER THI TOP — Donovan, Marlene Dougherty, DeMarks, Raymond Denniston, Riverside WRANGLER — LEE RIDERS — SHIP & SHORE — MISS CUTIE — NITEY NITI — CASHMERE BOUQUET Patricia Dowd, Barbara Evans, and Christopher Dolan. ALICE KAYE — BLUE BELL — CARTERS — NAZARETH — FRUIT OF THE LOOM — Mary Alice Fautz, Adelaide Fin- Albert Donato, Richard Dono- 100% Re-Built WRI6HTS — B.V.D. — REIS — CHALMERS — PLAYTEX — EXOUISITE FORM — TALCUM POWDER tegan, Addie Fisher, Annette ran, Nicholas Doroshenko, Rich- MAIDENFORM — BOTANY MILLS. Fisher, Carol Fisher, Judith Fit- ird Dorris, Thomas Eastmond, Engines terer, Barbara Florek, Brenda Paul Eby, Herbert Eigenrauch, Chev. i '42-61 Fowler, Jeannette Frizell, Peggy William Evans, Duffy Fisher, LADIES' - CHILDREN'S • MEN'S Frost, Diane Fuerst, Cheryl Gal- Thomas Flynn, Rufus Floyd, Ken 8 BUSTER NOW .plus tax 8 BRAS-GIRDLES NOW loway, Eileen Gannon, Kathleen neth Foulks, Edward Fox, Vic- 199 sr Gardener, Patricia Garrett, Bar- BROWN 5 for :or Fox, Cecil Franck, Dennis InstaUel PAJAMAS - GOWNS o AA These two quality products bara Garvey, Kathleen Gaynor, "rank, Richard George, William by Colgate belong on every Marian Gerstenfeld, Joyce Goc- Jerecke, Thomas Cialanella, Rob- CHILDREN'S 1.00 SLIPS • DUSTERS Z*U(I bathroom shelf. iin, Dolores Gordon, Patricia Riverside Engine irt Glrardin, Paul Gleitz, Law Guarantee. II re-man- C ft Y Non. SLAX • SHIRTS NoM 3ore, Carol Graham, Alexandra ence Gonnello, John Goodline, ufaoturad assembly 3 W A falls because a part 219. Higher V PANTS "'••"' 3ray, Carol Halliday, Linda Han- Jouglas Grey, William Greig, of the assembly Is de- la, Marie Hassler, Evelyn Heery, fective within 90 days Installed Nationally advertised up to 40c Nationally advertised up to 4.9> JUMBO BAG HOLDS YOUR COSMETICS tobert Hansen, Robert Harris, from date of Installa- Lee Hemhauser, Carol Hendricks, Robert Harrison, Donald Hay- tion or 4,000 miles of 1946-56 use (whichever comes Mary Jane Hendrickson, Claire len, Barry Henfey, Lawrence first), the part will Dodge 6 Herold, Esther Hill, and Janel be replaced free. Plymouth CARTER'S • NAZARETH, ETC. inrichsen, Theodore Hirst, Ver- Nominal labor charge. Koelte. ion Homer, John Hopler, Robert CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR GIRLS' BLOUSES NOW Comp. 53c Value Maureen Holland, Patricia lowerter, Frank Huhn, Paul *W!th head **WIHioul head ackson, Richard Jackson, Wil With old tngln* In trod* Howell, Anne Huibbard, Susan Railar* yaur old ear's pep Husband, Ellyn Hutter, Patricia iam Jacques, James Jarvis, John NOW 4QC SUN SUITS $<|00 power, performance. Nationally advertised up •'»*•' ffyland, Mary Immitt, Carol Jen- fohnson, William Jones, William Price Includes Installation. nings, Donna Johnson, Margaret Raiser, Thomas Kane, Philip to 59c—Rets, Chalmers, Nona and others. Higher Tones, Diane Josephsen, Mary kegley, Donald Kehoe, James CRAWLERS 1 37' Kaisen, Diane Kegley, Diane Cellett, Wayne Kite, Rodney Montgomery Ward MEN'S 50c Plus Tax Kessler, Leigh Klitsch, Anna Ko- Genuine Spring Top-Quality L* '••! Save the Most on Nationally Famous Groceries at Acme! LAMB Regular MIRACLE WHIP «»» 45 Styla -Ib. CRISCO SHORTCNINC can 10-u. MAXWELL HOUSE I" 99 Limit 1 Jar Par OVEK-READY * Me • |%E A I INSTANT Coupon for 50 S&H 10-ox. IVERil COPFEE Stampf in Edeh Jar jar 9> 3-in-l Combination (Roast, Chops, Stew) 16-oz. $|00 IDEAL PEAS ^ 7 cans CHUCK LAMB 35 8-ojt. Shoulder Loin HUNT'S «r Genuine Spring Rib TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE 10 cant 89 ( Pack of LAMBCHOPS 79 89 KLEENEX »«•» 2 Rolf* 35 LAMB COMBINATION «— * 39c 5c off pound N IMPERIAL MARCAMMI Deal package STEWING LAMB *— «• 19c «* *• 29c »-* *• 29c Ideal Sliced 16-oz. Lancaster Brand POTATOESor Whole White 3 cans 29' Ib. Bone-In 39C pkgs. CHUCK STEAK PADS so.s. 3 of 21 $|00 Lancaster Brand BONELESS IDEAL BRAND 46-o*. CROSS RIB ROAST 69 CUP PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 4 cam $|00 Lancaster Brand THESE 7-ox. Lancaster Brand CHICKENS 3 cans $|00 "Oven-Ready" Beltivilla Serve with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce! VALUABLE Keebler Cookies Red Tag Sale Frozen Meat & Seafood Features Mix «r Fireside Sliced loncaiter Brand Chlcktn, Turkey, B«ef, Veal, Match 1C-M. $1 KEEBLER' -m^ ^ 3 *>•• 89' Ham, Pork, Chtppid Sirloin or Swi«i Steak COUPONS BACON I LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR PRICE Lancaster Brand All Advtrt ud r>r cat EffKtlv* Through Sal June 22nd W. reHrva the right to limit (uantitin. DINNERS 2 89 Not raspont bla for typograph cal arrors. LAMB LIVER - *. 65c Myers Chicken Croqueffes 1(^MM Mortons Spaghetti & Meal 2 ftl:35 c Janes Link Free! 100 S&H Green Stamps: Swanson Shrimp Dinner '"' 59c In addition to regular itampt with . Get the Finest, Freshest Fruits & Vegetables at Acme SAUSAGE <<"*.89c RedL Scallop Dinner *S£- 59c Purchase off $10 or More ' Excluding Fluid Milk & cinarattn TENDER, GOLDEN, FIELD FRESH Save on finest FROZEN FOODS HURRY! GET IN ON THIS Nams _ AMAZING TOWEL OFFER! Address . Limit ••• Minn par ikipplni SWEETCORN 10 49GRAPE CANNON <=> family. Explrai Sitirday, Jim 22. VINE RIPENED, LARGE SUGAR-SWEET, COUNTRY'S FINEST JUICE C FIRST QUALITY Ideal 6-0,. $1 Free! 30 S&H Green Stamps pkg,. I In addition to your regular (tatnpi HONEYDEWS b RED BANK—>170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivtr Rd. UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Huriey Lan« WEST; LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway 2&-W«*W«y,Ja» 19,1963 BH) BANK WGISTZR and Teachers Convention Dates lyMIUJH*U«KA Virginia Hauler of filver, The Atlanta Highlands -Yacht CM> will hav* a "wetting Ralph Tbe «Jrd annual convention of vice president; Mrs. Walter Neff, 5y Saturday night for _ Fusoo of Metudttf* wfea Edith 0* New Jersey Congress ot P *ird vice president; Hugh Me- iawtttd D«W bar h Moley ot little tfWef.,. Mayor wot tod Teachers will b« he Guire, treasurer; Mn. Sidney bar -*vm~">A* a thrUlini utd Mr*. Earl MMf, Dr. and at T*e Traymore. Atlantic City Christianson, recording secretary, vie* of the marina, the bay and trs. Martin AJperJa. Barry Rose, 00 Oct M, M and 25. Mrs. Ar ind Mrs. Robert Koenig, oorres-' Some el the largest anc ceeph Cece, the Joseph Azzo- (far L. Davis, president, has apponding secretary. __jmeit botle ta the area . tha Louis BeChtcchioshos, pointed a convention committee Mrs. Bohnsaric announced hei lie moored here akwg with tan- .'•rats Vaiihrt aad the Anthony with Mrs. John Haggerty ot Tren- chairmen for the 196345 session: ' " i in all classes, Campos of Mddttm... the ton, vice president and directoi Robert Strang, program; Mrs and departures Albert Whites of Shrewsbury.... of Region 3, as general chairman GranviUe Smith, publicity; Mrs art • Mm ending drama to he Arthur Roses of Edison... Calvin Haley, membership; Mrs watch from the en-encompassing Xay Maritt of Matawan.. Harry MARIONETTE SHOW —Plans William Costa, social; Mrs. Johr vintage point of the. dub room poison, Diane Wilson, Gene made at a recent branc Trabachino, welfare; Mrs. Jessir 'Though the new decor was notFabry and Barbara Hake of As- meeting in the home of Mrs. ArPettijohn. hospitality; Dr. Mark quite completed, -tbe Atlantic bury Park. drew Locandro, Red Bank, fo Holtslander, civic and hygiene: Mlsi Sylvia B. Fleas Mlsf Mftrttys B« Hurt Mas Bernadettt Heekln MM Arltat *. Highlands dub was host to tbe the St James Grammar Schot Muscarella, and Mrs. Carlton Shrewsbury River Yacht Club of Dorothy Abbot presented her Parent-Teacher Association's an- Holtzlander, civic and hygiene; Fair Haven tor cocktail Sunday ted annual children's concert nual marionette show. This Mrs. Vincent Fierro and Mrs. afternoon. Among those present for piano and organ at River year's presentation, "The Wo William Forman, refreshments, were Paul and Mary Smith whose Plaza School Mrs. Ruth Copland derful Weil," will be given No and Mrs. John Walsh, auditor. Announce Forthcoming Marriages "The Golden ot Middletown was guest Bermuda near, 9 in the school auditorium. There organist. Mrs. John Walsh was the was Antrim announce the engagement Flaw*," is one of the most wiH be two morning perform- RIVER PLAZA—Announcement branch of the Automobile Club he is majoring in psychology. He gracefully beautiful boaU sailing the crowner in a crowning of the of their daughter. Miss Berna- Soloists and duets included ances by the Berkeley Marion is made by Mr. and Mrs. Maxof Central New Jersey. is employed by Loizeaux Bothers these waters... Dominlck Ca- Blessed Virgin Mary. Crown dette Heekin, to John A. Goerke, Bruce and Barbara .Abbot, Ten- ettes of New York's Children' Fiess, 14 Carpenter St., of the Mr. Risden was graduated Publishers, Neptune. ruso, Commodore George de- bearers and attendants were son of Mrs. Arthur Goerke, High- nie Edwards, Bruce Linberg and Theatre. engagement' and forthcoming from Long Branch High School. Lorme and Mn. deLonne, Doc John, Mark and Mary Walsh. lands, and the late Mr. Goerke. Julia Walsh of Middletown. Also Co-chairman of this affair wit) marriage of their daughter, Miss He is attending Monmouth Col- LISBURN, Ireland — Mr. and O'Rourke, Gene MelsU, Charles performing were Lynn Ann Mrs. Michael Cox, church soloist, Miss Heekin, a graduate of Mrs. Locandro will be Mrs. Ed Sylvia Beatrice Fiess, to Louis lege, West Long Branch, where Mrs. Patrick Heekin of County and Mae Mangold, Mary Man- McLaughlin, Alice Copland, Jan- sang "Ave Maria" during the Lisburn Technical College is ward Jakubowics, Fair Haven, John lippincott, son of Mrs. gold, Reamer aad Bobbie Keller, na Childeri, Karen Duddy, Le- service. The Rosary was led by a medical secretary In Red Bank Treasurer is Mrs. John Queenan, Marie Lippincott, 59 Spring St., all of Atlantic Highlands ... nore Gabrielle, Pegge Reid, Don Mrs. Frank Artelli, Mrs. F. A. for Or. S. J. Duble, and Dr. Little Silver. Mrs. Edward Car- Red Bank, and of Louis Lippin- Commodore Andrew Ward and Mana, Rich Mazza, Kevin Daniewica, Mrs. Edward Cerra, cott of Branchpoint Ave., Long C. J. Scarpeilino. ro», little Silver, is in charge party Beard, Gary Beane, Mary Ka- Mrs. Louis Nagy and Mrs. Walsh. Branch. Mrs. Ward with patrons, Mrs. Herbert Masoi Mr. Goerke attended Atlantic of 12, Harold and Selmt WIL Carolyn Wifldns, all of Mid- Highlands Ugh School and Red Bank, boosters. NEW CHAIRMElf-The follow- Miss Fiess, a graduate of Mid- Larrwn and Jot and Elizabeth dletown ... Debra Locke of Lin- dletown Township High School, served three years in the Army Scherer of Fair Haven.. .Jerry croft .. .Donna Lange of Shrews- ing chairmen were named at a re- in Germany. He is employed at NEW OFFICERS of the PT/cent executive board meeting of is employed by Leroer Shops in and Ruth Kadenbach of Sea bury... and Cathy Gahler cC Red Bank. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Bright (Jerry was chairman of Keyport. of Holy Cross School, Rumson the Cove Road Parent Teachers Holmdel. were installed at the final meet Organization, Hazlet: Mrs. Rob- Mr. Lippincott attended Red the party)... Kathy and Lee Ing last week. ert Parkinson, ways and means; Bank High School and is em- Don of Rumson... George and Tom and Mary Field of Mid- They are Mrs. Joseph Grause Mrs. Lewis E. Reynolds, pro- ployed by Shore Gas and Oil MADISON TOWNSHIP - MM Marlon Flaccus of Portaupeck dletown were hosts at cocktails president; Mrs. Charles Hendet gram; Mrs. Thomas Flaherty and Company, Oakhurst. Velma Corvlno, 2 Washington Sig and Nancy Nicolayson for more than 60 guests Satur- •on, first vice president; Mrs Mrs. Sal Mazucco, membership; The wedding is planned for Ave., announces the engagement of Princeton... Eve and Bill day evening. Among those William Glover, second vi Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, budget; July 14. of her daughter, Miss A r I • n e Van Vleck of Little Silver... present were the Sydney president; Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. Frank Reitz, Jr., publicity; rvino, to Robert A. Fedak, son Dave and Ellie Butterworth and McLeans, Rachel' Field Mount of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Picone, daughter, Linda; Arnold and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Daniel' DtPaolo and Mrs. WALL TOWNSHIP — Mr. and and the Oscar Rudners of Mid- Thomas Eadon, recording secre Mrs. Edward Haley, newsletter; Mrs. Kenneth F. Hart, 112 Mag- 92 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo. Ruth Maarberg, Ted and Jean Miss Corvino is a graduate of Murphy and Jack and Rose Ma dletown ... the Frederick Row. tary, and Mrs. John Dreisler Frank Svoboda, hospitality; Mrs. nolia Ave., Sea Girt Village, an- ses, the Marshall Stoeckers, treasurer. Leo Moran and Mrs. Daniel Mor- nounce the engagement of their Perth Amboy High School and isloney of Middletown... and Mae employed by Westinghouse Elec- (Mri. James) MoPhee of Holm- Larry and Sylvia Taylor, Dr. and Retiring president is Mr in, room mothers; Mrs. A. E. daughter. Miss Marilyn Barbara Mrs. Anson Hoyt and Betty Hinkle, representative to Joint Hart, to Edward Ronald Risden, tric Corporation, Metuchen, in thedel. Music for dancing was Charles Henderson. Mrs. accounting department. played by Joe Sudyka of New Drawbaugh of Rumson... the drew Cannon of the Monmouth Council; Mrs. John Morris, rep- son of Mrs. Martha Risden, 631 William Powells of Monmouth resentative to the Board of Ed- Gerard Ave., Long Branch, and Mr. Fedak, a graduate of Mid-Monmouth, Jim MoPhee and Ocean Regional Parochial PT/ Dick Nutt, who are professional Hills... Gernie Hancock and was installing officer. ucation; Mrs. M. J. Burke, safe- the late Albert E. Risden. dletown Township High School, Jean Thomas of Holmdel... ty, and Mrs. Frank Brenten and is a ceramic tile contractor with musicians. Committee chairmen are Mr Miss Hart is a graduate of and Ruth and Tom Key of Little Mrs. Svoboda, sunshine. Wall Township High School and the A, Jay Tile Company, Leon- Commodore* deLorme issued an Silver. Ernest GardeUa and Mrs. Elmei ardo. Camp, ways and means; Mrs attended the Presbyterian Hospi- invitation to everyone between CHARIMEN for the 1963-64 year Louis Mellad, health and we: tal School of Nursing, Newark. The wedding is planned for the ages of 7 and 77 who wants The Molly Pitcher Inn marina fare; Mrs. William O'Hearn, ho: were introduced at an executive She is employed as a travel con- Nov. 23. to learn to sail or would like to board meeting of the Holmdel bar in Red Bank is becoming a pitality; Mrs. William Hylant sultant with the Asbury Park learn more about sailing to reg-popular stopping place for a and Mrs. Benjamin BriUfagham Township PTA in the Indian Hill ister for the Atlantic Highlands School, Holmdel. 'cocktail, break" for weekend civics; Mrs. Ralph Lawrence Yacht Club Sailing Program. yachters and their guests on They icluded Mrs. Fred Rauf- Players Plan membership, and Mrs. Joh The course is free to everyone board. Noted there through the fus, president; Howard White, Graduate Glynn, volunteers. including non-members. It is a weekend were Bob and Claudine first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Anniversary nine-week course begining June Clapp of the Rumson Yacht Also, Mrs. George Sullivan Campbell, second vice president; Is Hostess 24. Classses will be limited to Club... Elite and Bob Kent of publicity; Mrs. Edmund Sullivan Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, recording 10 each and two four-hour periods Elberon... Dr. Harvey Marcel- literature; Mrs. John Oswald secretary; Mrs. Francis Gawel, .Mrs. Everett J. Wilson Production of Instruction aboard a "Blue Ius of Red Bank.... and the program, and Mrs. Andrew P( corresponding secretary; and At Party HIGHLANDS — The 10th anni- ay" and another class of boat Rolsion Waterburys of Middle- tey, Mrs. Brian Conley and Mn Mrs. Edward Walke, treasurer. Andrew Manning, newsletter. SHREWSBURY — Bonnie Gov- versary celebration of the Mon-in all phases of wiling and water town. Jack Bothwell, who used Also, Mrs. Donald Schumann, mouth Players will be held Sat- insky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. safety will be given per week "Freckles" in the "Our budget and finance; Mrs. Philip Karen Rosensteet Wed urday at 8:30 p.m. in the Mon- to be IN KEYPORT — Mrs. Thorn Walter Govinsky, Samara Dr., for the duration.of the course. Gang" comedies, is maitre'd Nelson, Hi-Lites; Mrs. Wallace was hostess at a pre-graduation mouth Hills Club here. Bohnsazk was installed as pre Taylor, high school services; "Skip" Branin, son of Fran at Molly Pitcher Inn. dent of the PTA of St. Joseph' party held recently in the fire The program entitled "Theater Branln of Cranbury and Atlantic Mrs. James Van Vakas, public- bouse. Bonnie was graduated this To Everett J. Wilson 10," will Include presentation of Grammar School, Keyport, at th ity; Mrs. Warren Baumgartner, Highlands, has been engaged u month from the Shrewsbury Boro EATONTOWN — Miss Karen scenes from "Theater" and final meeting of the year. historian and achievement; Mrs. was Miss Joyce Ann Mullins, Ea- instructor. Commodore deLorme Mrs. John Decker, instaHati School. Edith Rosensteel, daughter of tontown. Both wore pink gowns "Blithe Spirit," the first two pro-inaugurated this program three Civic Group Edward Jones, hospitality and ductions by the players in 1953. officer of the Mcminoufli-Ocea room representative; Mrs. Sam- Her guests included Sharon An- Mrs. Dorothea Phillips, 56 Tinton fashioned with lace bodices and year! ago. It has'been so suc- There will be an after-theater Region, also installed Mrs. Jcuel Robinson, membership: Mrs. derson, Kathy Bennett, Joanne Ave., was married here June 8 inorganza skirts. They carried pink cessful and so well attended the buffet and dancing. The first 20 Plans Buffet seph Reap, first vice president Kenneth Willey, parliamentarian Bruscella, Joan Cooney, Nancy the Presbyterian Church to Ever- and white daisies in colonial bou- club plans to keep it as a per- original members of the group MIDDLETOWN - The Village Mrs. Charles CokeJet, secon and by-laws; Mrs. William Evans, Kathy Fesler,. Jeannie ett Jackson Wilson of Petersburg, quet. manent part of their summer will be specially honored. Mrs. Civic Association will hold its Thieme, pre-school services; Mrs.Gaskill, Wendy Greene, Patty W. Va. He is the son of J. A. Charles (Wilson, Martinsville, program. Honkonen, Dolores Jones, Audrey Wilson of Covington, Va., and the Robert Goodman is chairman of first social event, an outdoor buf- Joseph Campbell, program; Mrs. Va., was best-man for his broth- fet, at the home of Mrs. Irving Cosmopolitans McNeal, Barbara Merrick, Bunny late Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. the event Amir L. Chinoy of Pakistan, Robert Larson, PTA magazine er. Aaron Wilson, Richmond, Va. T. Bartlett, King's Hwy., Satur- subscriptions; Mrs. John Acker- Morse, Nancy Pries, Kathy Ra- Rev. Robert Snable officiated Those appearing in "Theater" managing director ot Internation- Hold Installation ushered for his brother, with Paul day at 6:30 p.m. The supper FRENEAU-Mrs. David Bern son, reading and library; Mrs. dics, Nancy Reeves, Kathy Rice, at the double ring ceremony. Christine of Eatontown. will be' Mrs. A. Elliot Lawei, al Industries, Ltd. at Karachi, Walter Therkelsen, recreation; Lynne Sadkowski, Donna Santan- Mrs. Virginia Clapp was organ- Mrs. George Williamson, Jr., Mrs.spent the weekend as the house meeting will culminate the stein, New Monmouth, was i The bride attended Red Bank group's membership drive. •tailed as president of the Co Mrs. Fred Hussman, school edu- gelo, Pam Sharabba, Carol Van- ist, and Rev. Robert Reed, solo- High School and was graduated William Wye and John Hemleb, guest of the Patrick H. Crosses mopolitan Club at a dinner he cation, and Howard White, ways derVort, Mary Kay White and ist. A reception followed in the from Frankfurt Dependent's High Rumson; Robert Goodman, Nave- of Rumson. Mr. Chinoy owns a Membership chairmen are Mrs. here recently in the Poet's Inn and means. Kathy Ziegler. Non-Commisskmed Officers Club, School, Frankfurt, Germany. She sink, and Mrs. Peter J. Edward- string of race horses and races L. L. Lowdermilk, The Trail; Mrs. Daniel Feldman, Belford Other v/ere Bob Arnone, Terry Fort Monmouth. also is a graduate of Gradwohl sen, Eatontown. Mrs. Robert them in Europe and Asia, but R. L. Nichols, Brookvtew and Sherwood Forest; Mrs. Bartlett, was installing officer. Other n EXECUTIVE BOARD of the Bennett, Jeter Bently, Bill Bryan, Col. (USA Ret.) Robert P. School of Laboratory Technique, Earle, Atlantic Highlands, wil has not yet raced any in thl officers are Mrs. Leo Schenke Jim Buckalew, John Caddock, Haffa, Fair Haven, escorted the St. Louis, Mo. She Is a laboratory direct. country or sent any here to thi King's Hwy.; J. A. Kanik, Jr., Navesink Parent-Teacher Asso- Kings Village, and J. J. Scan- Colts Neck, vice president; Mn ciation held a meeting recently Dave Droddy, Tommy Farrell, bride. She wore a long-sleeved technician at the Grant Memoria The cast of "Blithe Spirit" in- yearling sales. He and Mrs. Cros spent Saturday morning as the Ion, Southview. Theodore Huguenin, Keyport in the school auditorium for theJeff Fusnar, Donny Geroni, gown of French lace over satin Hospital in Petersburg, W. Va. cludes Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. guests of Ed Brennan on an In- secretary, and Mr». Paul Hln introduction of new officers and Dave Grim, Carl Hensler, George fashioned with a fitted bodice The bridegroom, an X-ray tech- and' Mrs., Robert Pearse and The association will also spon- tlemann, Shrewsbury, treasurer, committees. Ivins, Richard Jeffrey, Kim Kil-and full skirt terminating in a spection tour of the Monmouth sor a family picnic at Camp nician at Grant Memorial Hospi Mrs. F. J. Rowse, Rumson,- andPark Jockey Club plant, and th A gift was presented to Mrs ian, Charles Lindberg, Bob Loeh- chapel train. A petal cloche of Arrowhead Sept 7. They are as follows: Mrs. Ar- tal, is an alumnus of the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thatcher, afternoon at the races. Maurice Short, Leonardo, outg thur HHI, president; Mrs. Harry man, Frank Marx, Pete McCue, matching lace and pearls secured sity of Virginia School of X-ray Chapel Hill. Director will be ing president. Maxson, first vice president; Mrs. Tom Miller Leslie Morton, Rudy her bouffant veil and she carriedTechnology, and Dunlap High Mrs. Rowse. Mrs. Edwardsen RECEIVES DIPLOMA Meetings will be resumed i James Reilly, second vice presi- and Husty Muller, Meredith New- a colonial bouquet of white car- School, Covington, Va. and Mrs. Pearse are the onlj "Corky" (Coralie) MacEvoy ol KEYPORT — Miss Betty Lou September. dent; Mrs. Manuel Masciale, bon, Frank Reed, Frank Riccar- nations. The couple are making their substitutes for the original cast. Rumson weekended with friend Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. George Black, do, Ray Shafer, Bob Thompson, Mrs. Robert Snable, East home in Petersburg following Staff for "Theater 10" Includes at Fin Island, New York. Ivins Morse, 210 West Front St., ON COMMAND SHIP recording secretary; Mrs. WilBil- l Van Brunt, Randy Walton, Brunswick, cousin of the bride, wedding trip to Claytor Lake In Frank Baldwin, Monmouth Hills, was among 34 young women who USS NORTHAMPTON—Warne: liam Fehlhaber, corresponding Don Weir Bill Wood, John and was matron of honor. Bridesmaid Radford, Va. production manager; Mrs. Bald- Virgie (Mrs. Stephen) Nester received diplomas from the T. Coleman, seaman apprentic secretary; Mrs. Pauline DeCordo- Fred Yorg. win, decorations; Mrs. V. R. of Beacon Beach sailed aboard Perth Amboy General Hospital's USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma va, school representative; Mrs. Faculty guests included Mrs. Greene, Fair Haven, Invitations the Nieu Amsterdam for a six- Charles E. Gregory School of Masciale, Mrs. Maxson and Mrs. ion S. Gillie, 41 Vista Dr., Litt Francis C. Washburne, Donald and program; Hadley S. King, week vacation in England, Scot- Nursing at graduation services in Herman Hetem, budget and fi- Students Present Play Silver, N. J., recently reporte Luloff, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brad- Jr., Fair Haven, and Mr. Rowie, land and Ireland. She is accom- Woodbridge Thursday. for duty aboard the comman nance; Mrs. J. B. Richardson, ley and Mr. and Mrs. John Eyles. FAIR HAVEN — Students o Malcolm Plager of Red Bank Rumson, lighting, and Mr. in Lockhart of Belford, secretaries of the United States and Ger- and Elizabeth (Mrs. James community. Bank; Salvatore Maraziti, Mana many and the Campfire insignia. SUMMER WORKSHOP squan; Jerry Sroka and Bruc The world's largest officUll; E.) Vaubel of New Monmouth, Greenspan, B e 1 m a r; Jeann measured hailstone fell on Pottei treasurer... Jane Lockhart of Eight bells aboard ship can It pays to advertise in the Red signify 4 a.m., 8 a.m., noon, Jones, Lincroft, and Linda Par Neb., on July 7, 1928.. It wai E tlford ... Rotemarie (Mrt. Bank Register.—Advertisement. p.m., 8 p.m., or midnight. ron, Little Silver. 5.41 Inches In diameter. James) Capozii of Colts Neck ACTING-MIME-SPEACH .. .Lola (Mrs. Kenneth) Hahn of 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Fair Haven... Dorothy (Mn. (Effacriv* For Poit* and Self-Confldence) William) Hawkins, Rotemarie Dally • to 3:11 Tierney, and Madeline (Mrs. Jo- Frl. 'Ul I APPLICATIONS... CLEAN RUGS seph) Cece of Middletown... ADULTS - TEENS • CHILDREN now being accepted LAST LONGER Plrectw — ROBERT I. WAYMAN, Stag*. Scmn, TV, Radio and formerly Anwrleaii Aeadtmy af Dramatic Art for next year and leek lowlier toe! JULY 8 - AUGUST 31 CALL TODAY WINDSHIELD in grades K-ll NEED REPLACING? Public Performance In Our Own Theatre PHONI FOR FRII UTIMATI Aariwrine' Imaraac* NEW LOCATION PLATE GLASS The RANNEY SCHOOL MORRIS COMPANY N. J. ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART 10-1 * Mee>l« Aw., IM lank / 772 RIVER ROAD., FAIR HAVEN, N. J. RUMSON, N. J. 842-1650 On» AH Day Satwfoy SH 1-1063 CALL 142-0132 Russell C Ranncy, Headmaster Free Pickup and Delivery • KeyttmM Petal* Political Scoreboard Marfcor? * Seeks Jr. The Women and Mrs. Rockefeller Volunteers EDITOR'S VIOTE—Political observers feel that Nel- MARLBORO — Junior volun- son A. Rockefeller's hopes for the presidency may depend teers, 16 years of age and older on public reaction to his remarriage, and more particularly are being invited to work with to the acceptance by women of his second wife. The new patients at Marlboro State Hospi- Mrs. Rockefeller has made her political • grassroots bow in tal for the summer. An orienta- the past week. How has she fared so jar? tion course sponsored by the aux- iliary will be given June 27 from An AP News Analysis 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the By JOY MILLER Nurses' Lounge here. Girl* and AP Women's Editor boys interested are asked to con- NEW YORK (AP) — The two women had just tact Mrs. Elna Anable, director of volunteers at the hospital. passed through the receiving line, shaking hands with the bride of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical director, stated junior volunteer! Out in the milling crowd of Republican women, have a valuable contribution to they stopped to compare opinions of Happy Rockefeller. make in many areas of the hos- "So charming and gracious," bubbled one. "So pital and can at the same time gain an insight into mental illness plain and sincere." and how a state institution func- "Yes, but," said the tions. Mrs. Jeanette Sweeney, as- publican Women's Federation — sistant director of nursing educa- other, pausing meaningful- the women who do the work. She tion, will discuss ethics, etiquette ly, "I remember the first was no asset. This one has more and attitudes of the volunteer at Mrs. Rockefeller." charm." the orientation class. Vt LUNCHION — Ralph Cryder, director of Red Bank Parks and Rec Out in the milling crowd of Two others remarked on a The junior voluneers will work nation, convanei with Mrs. Helen Siderman, left, and Mn. Alexander Boross, pres- Republican women, they stopped >hysical resemblance between in recreation, the library, music (dent and ncratary, respectively, of the Red Bank Golden Aga Club at the fifth an- to compare opinions of Happy the two wives, while others said therapy and occupational thera- nlyeriary luncheon Thursday in Congregation Bnai Iirael, Rumion. Mr. Crydar was Rockefeller. they couldn't see it at all. py. Mrs. Anable emphasized that ' Women Can't Forget no special skills are required. guett speaker at the luncheon. So charming and gracious," bubbled one. "So plain and sin- "The first Mrs. Rockefeller Cherry-color and white candy cere." may not have been so popular," striped pinafores for the girls and explained a white-haired dowa- arm bands for the boys will be "Yes, but," said the otter, provided by the auxiliary. These pausing meaningfully, "I remem- ;er, "but women can't forget the Golden Age Club Marks Birthday fact that she was married to him are official uniforms for junior ber the first Mrs. Rockefeller. volunteers working in hospitals - RUMSON - R»iph Crydeiv di- held in Congregation Bnal Israel Benjamin H. Ashin of Little Sil- How many will remember her more than 30 yeaTs and bore him five children. You can't help but accredited by the American Hos- rector ol Red Bank Parks and Thursday. ver, volunteer leader of the club, by national convention time next pital Association. Recreation, was guest speaker at Mr.' Cryder spoke on Red was master of cermonies . andJune? It is a question that wor- identify with her." the fifth anniversary luncheon of Bank's recreation projects and general chairman of the annual ries Rockefeller's staff and sup- "Yes," another shrugged, "but Volunteers must have the writ- the Golden Age Club of Red Bank showed slides of activities. Mrs. closing luncheon. . ' • porters. can't blame Happy. Who'd WEDDING DAY —New York Go/, and Mrs. Nelson A. ten consent of their parents and have the fortitude to tum down a transportation. Mrs. Harry A. Pu- The candlelight ceremony hon- There is a growing feeling Rockefeller, the former Mn. Margaretta (Happy) Mur«. Red Bank Unit oring club officers was conducted among some thah t hihi s marriagi e to millionaire?" jals, Rumson, auxiliary president, by Mrs. Leon Miller, Little Sil- a woman 17 years his junior may "She's very sweet, and she'll phy, in a photograph taken shortly.after their marriage said she hopes a representativ* ver, volunteer transportation deal a body blow to his presi need to be," was another con- last month. group of young people will en- chairman. Officers, are Mrs. Hel-dential hopes. Some observers clusion, uttered grimly. list in the project. Hospital Auxiliary Holdsen Siderman, Shrewsbury, presi- believe that women, with whom As the speculative survey went dent; Mrs. AJex Boross, Ocean- he was so popular during his on beneath the well-bred facade, YOU ARE INVITEP port, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Kap- two successful New York guber- and the crowd overflowed from Deborah Group Installs lan, Red Bank, corresponding sec- natorial campaigns, will react the dining room into the bar, TO ATTEND AN Installation Luncheon retary, and Sam Weisman, As- more strongly than men to two Mrs. Rockefeller stuck by her HOUR OF CHARM bury Park, formerly of Red Bank, broken homes. Frequently men- post. Vice president. WED. THURS> HI. DEAL—Mrs. Francis t. Handy purchased a children's cystoscope tioned also is the still unresolved There were times when obvious At Luncheon Ceremony of Fair Haven was installed as and four hi-Io beds at $500 each. Mrs. Siderman presented gold ir of custody of the fou male politician types came up JUNE 19 • 20 • 21 president of the Red Bank Auxili- More than $69,000 has been do- discs to all volunteers for their children of the new Mrs. Rocke- and put an arm around her, talk- SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Rassas, and the chairman, ary to Rivervdew Hospital at the nated to the hospital by the years of service, and flowers to feller. Afternoons ,. 1:30 ing loudly and jovially. She wasliam Klatsky was installed as Mrs. Kearns. annual installation luncheon auxiliary since 1937, with more all charter members. Checks al- Nights ..__ .7:30 •The other day at a reception hi pleasant, even appearing flat- Furs by Winters and hats by Thursday in Deal Golf and Coun-than half the amount given dur- so were presented to the spon- president of the Red Bank Chap- • Latin Hollywood beauty Nyack, 30 miles up the Hudson tered, but you fety she would be the Mad Hatter of Red Bank ing the past six years. soring organizations, Bnai Brith ter of Deborah at a recent lunch- secrets •xplalned & demon- try Club. River from New York City, the just as happy if they kept their were modeled by Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, Ship - shape summer vacation Women and Congregation Bna hands to themselves. eon in Shadowbrook. strated by train*! beoxty former Margaretta (Happy) Mur- Stamen, Mrs. George Marx, Mrs. technician! - administrator of the hospital, ot fashions were presented at the Israel. phy was introduced to political Mrs. Clara Frank, regional di- luncheon by Bamberger's, Mon- The governor, meanwhile, was Robert Glisson, Mrs. Reba Eck- • Film of famous Hollywood ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Bernard Post, Shrewsbury gatherings at the grassroots level rector of the New Jersey Area stein, . Mrs. George Braverman, Other officers installed were mouth. was luncheon chairman, and Mrs. closeted in a ,back room with mako-np artisti «• «r* Her few previous public appear- state Republican leaders, leaving and administrative assitant to theMrs. Jayne Stirnweiss and Mrs. beauty cam Mrs. Stanley W. Buroham, Ruin- Mrs. Henry ; Runyon, Locust, Harold Komar, Little Silver, ances had'been in Albany or New national president of Deborah Olshan. was general chairman for the his bride to face a crowd alone • Opportunity to win $500. No son, first vice president; Mrs. chairman of flowers and decora- York. Hospital, installing of- event which benefited the hospi- for perhaps the first time. was the pgrchaia-No obligation Joel M. Johnson, Little Silver, tions. Sixty members of the club ficer and guest speaker. second vice president; Mrs. Fred- tal. She was assisted by Mrs, attended. As befits a socially secure prod- The poise comes naturally. She THE FEDS CAME uct of Philadelphia's Main Line grew up in much the same social erick. A. Eldridge, Middletown, Richard P. Sause, Fair Haven, The Golden Age Club is non- Other officers installed were NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico and the fashionable Shipley environment as the governor nnd Studio Girl recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. Anthony Stanley, Mid- sectarian and open to all over Mrs. Ralph Stein, Mrs. James School in Bryn Mawr, she wa his first wife and her former hus- (AP) — Federal troops were Fraser, Red Bank, corresponding dletown, in charge of reser- the age.of 55. The group meets Kearns and Mrs. Frank Levy, OF HOLLYWOOD perhaps the most casuall; band, Dr. James Slater Murphy. called into patrol the streets of secretary, and Mrs. Esther vations, and Mrs. Eldrige, pub- on alternate Thursdays in Con- vice presidents; Mrs. Donald world famous eosmttlcs M4 dressed woman at the affair. Irwin, Red Bank, treasurer. licity chairman for the auxiliary. gregation Bnai Israel. Over the years the foursome Olshansky, recording secretary; Nogales, Mexico, on Jan. 4. toiletries for WOKMB, qlrls, Bareheaded, in a beige homespun met frequently at their summer Mrs. Max Benowitz, financial Mrs. Stephen Casagrande and The reason: It was National man & boys dress with a four-button jacket places in Seal Harbor, Maine or secretary; Mrs. William Brody, Policeman's day and the entire 207 Hwy. 36 & Thompson Avt. Mrs. Andrew Dedick of Rumson and little round collar, and wear- in New York, where the Murphys corresponding secretary,; Mrs. were named members-at-large. Nogales police force was given ing matching flat-heeled shoes, had a house next to that of Nel-Ben Rassas, treasurer; Mrs. Sama holiday. EAST KEANSBURG Mrs. John Neuschaeffer, Middle- Clubwomen End Year she stood out among the big flow- son's brother, David. Yanko, Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, ••' town, will be chairman of the er hats and frilly or ultra ohic In 1958, Murphy, a medical re- Mrs. James LoBiondo and Mrs. •Coffer Shop, and Mn. Frank dresses. Her only jewelry was searcher and co-discoverer of an Edward Berkowitz, trustee; Mrs. Gregory, chairman' of the nom- With Installation Rites a diamond bracelet on her right influenza vaccine, went to work Francis Accardi, chaplain, and inating committee. arm. at the Rockefeller Institute. The Mrs. Robert Olshan, social sec- Mrs. Handy succeeds Mrs LITTLE SILVER - The Wom- The garden department, Happy Rockefeller Is a tallish same year, his wife became a retary. Donald McMurray of Fair Haven an's Club held its doing lunch- headed by Mrs. Fred V. Pitten volunteer campaign worker for who recently assumed the presi- eon and installation of officers and assisted by Mrs. (5 feet 7) woman of 37 with short Mrs. Frank presented outgo y Jacob dark blonde hair, a pleasant face Rockefeller in his successful try dency of the Volunteer Advisory for 1963-64 recently in the club- WhiWhitet , furnishefihd d fflowerl s for table ing president Mrs. John Petillo made handsomer by big browi for governor. Later Mrs. Mur- composed of repre- house. Mrs. George Schneider, decorations and corsages for of- a gold charm in appreciation of Committee eyes, and a wide, unwaverinj phy was a paid member of the sentatives from all volunteer fifth district vice president, was ficers and guests. her work and leadership. Mrs. smile. governor's staff, until she quit Michael Stavola received the groups within the hospital. the installing officer. The opening luncheon will be in 1961. The new president has been Installed were Mrs. Harold E. At Ease clover leaf award for outstand- held Sept. 11 in Molly Pitche Rockefeller has told reporters ing work in fund raising. active in community affairs for DeMing, president; Mrs. Ernest Inn. In the reception line, wearinj that the custody of her children, many years, serving for six years Voorhees, first vice president; a red happiness rose given hei James B., 12; Margaretta, 10; A check was presented to Mrs. on the Fair Haven Board of Edu- Mrs. John Newbon, second vice on her arrival, she stood patienl Carol, 7, and Melinda, 3, is being Frank, who selected Sept. 15 as cation as member and vice presi- president; Mrs. Joseph A. ly at ease. As each guest wai worked out in their best interests. the groundbreaking date for a dent, and as a member of the Zaloom, third vice president; introduced, she extended hei His wife and Murphy, and he new heart hospital. Fair Haven Civil Defense and Mrs. D. Roger Wight, recording tanned right hand for a heart; agree, he says, that the young- Committee members in charge Disaster Control Council. secretary; Mrs. Hugh R. Wil- shake, repeated the name, am sters should be kept out of the were Mrs. William Klatsky, Mrs. She 'has served as president son, corresponding secretary; added: "How do you do?" oi public eye as much as possible. Sidney Miles, Mrs. Eli First, and member of the board of di- Mrs. Joseph A. McCann, treas- "Good to see you." The conver- rectors of the Fair Haven Com- urer; Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, sation rarely went further, but munity Appeal, and as vice presi- financial secretary, and Mrs. Ed- her genuine friendliness and goo dent of the Fair Haven Parent- ward F. Elbert, federation sec- humor seemed to win admirers. retary. Teacher Association. Mrs. Handy "Isn't she natural?" exclaimed is a long-time member of the Luncheon chairman was Mrs. a young matron. auxiliary, having held the post of Elbert, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Another young one sighed: Mcretary and as a Coffee Shop Fuller and Mrs. Charles Seaman. volunteer and committee mem- Mrs. W. Russell Kiely gave the "It's nice to think they'll be ber. invocation. Mrs. William Van happy." The auxiliary, which has a Vleck, club historian, reported on Mixed with the "Charming membership of 240, was organized the year's events. and "How vivacious" comment! was an undercurrent of feelin more than 30 years ago. It under- Receptionists were past presi- TOMORROW took the operation of the Coffee that had nothing to do with Mrs dents of the club, Mrs. Fred A. TEA, United Churchwomen, Rockeller's personality, b u Shop in the hospital in 1951, andEllison, Mrs. E. J. Davies, Mrs. p.m., Red Bank Presbyterian also operates the gift cart, An- everything to do with her pos Winn M. Rose, Mrs. Edwin R. Church, Tower Hill, Red Bank. tion. nual donations of $150 are made Reed, Mrs. Marshall R. Stoecker to the baby ward of the hospital. and Mrs. Douglas S. Dear. DINNER, English - Speaking One woman said disapproving- MEL STEMPLER HARRY STEMPLER DAVE STEMPLER SOL STEMPLER During the past two-year term, Union, 7 p.m., Molly Pitcher ly: "She shouldn't have beer a $20,009 pledge was paid off in Inn, Red Bank. pushed into the limelight so fast a three instead of five - year People will forget if you givi period. A plaque In memory of River Plaza SATURDAY them time, but how can the: Famous New Jersey Astronauts the late Dr. F. Lawton Hindle ANNIVERSARY DANCE, Mid- when she's shoved at them?" and $570 were donated to the ob-Couple Wed dletown Elks Auxiliary, 8:3( In a corner, a small cluster o stetrical department of the hos p.m., Lodge Home, Main St. women discussed Mary Todhunt pita), and $100 was donated to Port Monmouth. er Rockefeller, 56, the governor'] the Dr. Stephen Casagrande Me- 50 Years wife of 31 years: morial Fund. The auxiliary also "CARMEN," L'Allegro Cantora NEW SHREWSBURY-Mr. and of New York, 8:30 p.m., 01: "She was introverted, but shi Mrs. T. Russell Clark, 44 Fisler PIONEER ADJUST-A-DRAPE SPACE Mill, Tinton Falls. tried hard," said one. St., River Plaza, entertained the Golden Fellowship Club of the "THEATER 10," Monmoutr "She couldn't have cared less Miss Franh Reformed Church recently at a Players, 8:30 p.m., Monmoutr about politics," said another, luncheon celebrating their 50th Hills Club, Highlands. "She was very cold to the Re- To Marry wedding anniversary. The lunch- PROGRAM IN MONMOUTH COUNTY eon was held in White Hall of the church. Miss Snra Armstrong of drapery fabrics become distorted cleaning, storage and rehanglng. On Aug. 3 Red Bank was piano soloist. Recognized as America's fore- most "space men" when it comes when they are cleaned and fin- KEYPORT—Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Clark, the former Cecilia The development of many new A. Frantz, 48 Walnut St., CRACKED WINDSHIELD? to scientifically equipping every Van Brunt, and Mr. Clark were ished by ordinary methods. The fabrics, particularly in the syn- announce the engagement and married June 17, 19131 in the Mat- PHONE CA 2-3193 inch of "space" in their Stem- Stempler Valet Drapery Cleaning thetic field, is a complexing forthcoming marriage of their awan Baptist Church by Rev. pier Valet Drapery Cleaning Service, however, guarantees uni- challenge to the conscientious daughter. Miss Marguerite Mary Samuel Bower. Mrs. Adam PHONE Frantz, to Jan A. Benson, son of Plant with the world's most drapery cleaner. The Stempler Banke, who was the organist for H. KAABE GLASS CO. form length, eliminates all "dis- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benson, modern and efficient drapery Valet Drapery Cleaning Com- their wedding, is still serving the • FREE ESTIMATES PRospect Shreveport, La. • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE tortion headaches" plus enhances church. cleaning equipment, the four pany has so successfully met Miss Frantz, a graduate of • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS famous Stempler brothers — the beauty of even the most this challenge that it now in- 6-5955 Keyport High School, is attend- Luncheon guests included Mrs. • MIRRORS • BOAT CLASS expensive draperies. cludes as Its clients the owners ing the University of Houston in Martha Erickson, Mrs, Marion 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Mel, Harry, Dave and Sol—are Texai, where she will enter her Hohmeier, Mrs. Clara Neville, now pioneering their amazing The famous Stempler brothers of one of America's finest STEMPLER'S •enior year in the fall. She is a Mrs. Sara Osborn, Mrs. Ethel new Adjust - A - Drape cleaning homes, plus the management of are able to make this unprece- famous Sino; I 9 I 0 member of Alpha Chi Omega Salus, Mrs. Rose Speck, Mrs. and fold finishing process In many lnrgo Industrial, banking MarWla Thome and George dented guarantee to you because •ororlty. Monmouth County, of their fabulous, new, exclusive and insurance Institutions. Mr. Benson received a bachelor Crawford, Red Bank; Mrs. Ade- DRAPERY of science degree in chemical en- laide McCormick and Mrs. Kath- As a result, discriminating Adjust - A - Drape cleaning and Stempler's has been famous arine McCormlck, River Plaza; gineering from Louisiana Insti- Monmouth County homemakers fold finishing process. for Its superior quality work- CLEANING Mrs. Alice Cook, Shrewsbury; tute of Technology, Baton ROUKC, will now be able to avail them- Mrs. Margaret Muller, Fair Ha- In addition, t h e Stempler manship and service slnco way and received a degree in Meteor- selves of the Stempler Valet ology from Pennsylvania State ven, Mrs. Olive Shlbla, Little Sil- Valet Drapery Cleaning Service back in 1910 when it was founded University while In the 0. S. ver; Mrs. Theresa Williams, Long HUFFMAN^ BOYLE Drapery Cleaning Service Is famous for the speed and ef- by Abo Stempler. Today the firm FREE Air Force. He served in the AirBranch; Mr. and Mr«. Raymond simply by phoning PRos. ct ficiency of Its foremost drapery is still family owned and oper- Fary, Sea Bright; Mrs. Jessie —pickup Force four years, 16 months in FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 6-5955. cleaning—as fast as 48 hours in ated by the four famous Stempler Korea. He Is employed by Petro- Schwarr, Plalnfield; Edward 1OMES, omcis( , M Tex Chemical Corp., In Houston. Walling, Mntawan, and Mrs. Ed- As you know, draperies are ex-an emergency. Stempler'i Drap- brothers —Mel, Harry, Sol »nd The wedding it planned for na Mast and Mr. and Mrs,Gus Jtt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 pensive and, undoubtedly, many ery Service Includes removal, D«ve. "if Aitf. 3, Nllten, New Shrewsbury. Cassius * Prediction Comes True— The "Lip" TKOs Cooper in Fifth LONDON Laurie Pabst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pabst, Andover St., celebrated her 10th birthday Current June 11 with a pool party at her Dividend home. *•*, Annum Carl Heinrich, son of Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Heinrich, Cooper Rd., spent last weekend at home. He completed his junior year at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, and will take a job in a West Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Virginia oil field. Oakhurst • Mtddletom I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park, Cooper Rd., recently spent three days in Ohio, where they attend- ed the graduation of their son, WEST "Can openers? Forget 'em; The piel-Back can is here!" Robert, from Kenyon College, ' Gambler. FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT, N. J. Rldgeway Moon, Cooper Rd., recently attended the 25th reunion CO 4-0181 Summertime convenience at no extra cost. Peak-of-flavor taste at the flick of a finger; 'of tils class at Rutgers Univer- sity- Thanks to Bert and Harry, the can opener especially great for picnics, barbecues, and is obsolete! Now you just peel back the tab fishing trips! Why not peel back a Piel-Back Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Stavola tnd family,, Qowne Rd., have re- Open Monday and Friday Evening) Until 9 P, and let Pjels' delicious flavor gurgle forth, can today? It's easy.... and It's kinda fun! turned from a vacation In Main*.